Red Tiide Threatens Shore Resort Business

SEE STORY PAGE 13 Cloudy Becoming cloudy this after- noon. Chance of few showers THEDAILY tonight. Partly cloudy and HOME warm with showers possible Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (Sea Details, Pate 3) Montnouih Couniy9* Home Netvapaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 37 KKD BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968 TEN CENTS Lack of Enthusiasm in County for Nixon-Agnew Negro Community Looks at GOP Ticket

By LOIS M. JOICE suspicion and distrust of Rich- Negro adviser, who on Thurs- for the party nominees. Republicans "had an excellent Mrs. Harris' opinion. "I feel says, "but we've gone forward There has been no indica- ard M. Nixon and despair over day told newsmen the Negro Mrs. F. I/eon Harris, Asbury opportunity, but they flunked that even people who will he since then." Another mistake, tion in the county that the Ne- the selection of Governor mood was one of revolt, but Park, a njist president of the out." She was concerned about compelled to say they will in her opinion, was the selec- gro community is delighted Spiro Agnew of Maryland as later described it as seeming N..J. Federation of Colored the N..J. 'delegation's breaking support, the ticket will really tion of Agnnw Ml her than one With the 1968 Republican ticket. his running mate. dissatisfaction or coolness. Woman's Clubs and with her with Sen. Clifford P. Case not. support it." of the younger liberals for the With the heat of the conven- The attitude follows the pat- In Monmouth County, there husband long active in Repub- whom she termed a "wonder- The articulate Mrs. Harris second man on the ticket. tion over, there is still resent- tern set by Dr. Gilbert Ware, is a strong feeling that the lican affairs, called the Miami ful man, one who should be feels that Nixon is a step back- George G. Fleming of Mirl- ment over the fact that only 26 Gov. Agnew's only Negro staff GOP has turned its back upon results "unebelievable, awfully pushed for governor." ward, a candidate too conserv- dletown, vice president of the of the 1,333 delegates were member, who resigned, and the Negro, and there is a cor- disappointing." The Republican ticket defi- ative for the times. "Eight Progressive Life Insurance Co. black. There is also widespread of J. Earl Dearing, Nixon's top responding lack of enthusiasm According to Mrs. Harris, the nitely will be hard to sell, in years ago was one thing," she (See NEGROES, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Hu mph rey-Mc Car thy Ba ttle On Planks, Seating Looms CHICAGO (AP) - Support ticket headed by Richard M. Humphrey said in a speech, am confident, bring lasting "fair play" controversy over win the nomination to "dis- ers of Vice President Hubert I Nixon in November. prepared for the United Steel- peace in Vietnam." delegates that helped Gen. rupt" the convention. workers convention that he is Dwight D. Eisenhower win the H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene The vice president lashed out The steelworkers, 1.2 million "We want an open conven- at Nixon. He said the former coming back to Chicago next members strong and the big- Republican nomination from tion with fair debate," he said. ~i: McCarthy fire opening vice president's record was week to fight for the dream of gest union in the AFL-CIO, is Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952. "We want to go the last mile rounds today in a propaganda one synonymous with "reac- Samuel Gompers and other la- expected to give the endorse- Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- but we are not prepared to for- battle over delegate seating tion, retrenchment and re- bor leaders of "full and equal ment of its 3,500 - delegate con- Minn., one of Humphrey's feit victory to prove that we and platform planks for next treat." opportunity for all." vention to the vice president's campaign directors, called re- are fair." He added that Mc- week's Democratic nominating Nixon, greeted by a crowd of Humphrey predicted that quest for the top Democratic porters together to explain that Carthy was engaged in "a convention. about 1,000 persons when he "we can have a real peace nomination. the vice president really wants childish venture to challenge the validity of this convention." Humphrey, predicting his flew into Springfield, 111., from emerging from the kind of hard But while he was aiming di- an open convention. Mondale California Sunday night, as- versionary attacks at Nixon, said the McCarthy effort to own nomination for president bargaining that produced a nu- Don McClure, McCarthy's on the first ballot, called for serted that "we're going to Humphrey obviously was con- challenge the seating of Hum- press secretary, told a sepa- the kind of "forward looking, carry Illinois and we're going clear test ban treaty and a non- cerned with the well - publi- phrey delegates constituted an rate news conference that it labor - Democratic coalition" to carry the nation." He lost proliferation treaty ... the cized efforts of McCarthy's effort by a candidate who wasn't true, as Humphrey's he said can lick a Republican Illinois narrowly in 1960. kind of encounter that will, I men to steam up the sort of doesn't have enough votes to men charged, that the Minne sota Senator was trying to block out any "vast propor- tion" of the vice president' TAKING TIME OUT — New Jersey Gov. Richard J. delegate supporters. McClun Hughes pauses during a news conference yesterday in said the McCarthy camp wa Chicago. Hughes, who is head of the Special Equal responsible for less than one Ike Still Critical Rights Committee, said he'll advise the Democratic #third of the delegate challenge and contests. , National Convention that Mississippi hasn't complied He produced a series of pre- with "the spirit or the requirements" of its 1964 anti- viously published polls he said discrimination ruling. IAP Wirephoto) As Device Fails indicated that with Humphrey at the head of the ticket Demo- WASHINGTON (AP) — For- muscles in the heart's lower bara Anne, Susan Elaine and cratic senatorial candidates mer President Dwight D. Eis- chamber, are known medically David. would lose in such heavily con- enhower was in critical condi- as ventricular fibrillation. Although the doctors did not tested states as California, tion today after an electrical Walter Reed doctors blame detail how the pacemaker was Ohio and Pennsylvania. BackoutBids aid installed in his body failed Eisenhower's spasms on the "These polls show that Hum- to quell heart muscle spasms. "serious underlying disease of installed the usual method en- tails inserting a thin tube with phrey has no coattails," he Doctors at Walter Reed Ar- the heart." said. At the general's side were two tiny electrodes at its tip my Hospital in a bulletin is- into a vein and gently sliding Humphrey and McCarthy sued Sunday night said the his wife Mamie, his son John continued their jousting over Chill Hughes 77-year-old five-star general and three grandchildren; Bar- (See IKE, Pg. 3, Col. 3 the wording of a Vietnam war was resting comfortably with- plank, with platform hearings ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Gov. Hughes said a week ago that out pain, but "remains critical- opening in Washington simul- Richard J. Hughes declined he would con^der a request by ly ill" after suffering two more taneously with the credentials comment today on a tele- his party's nominee for him to spasms following insertion of Again Seek to Air sessions in Chicago. an electrical pacemaker. grammed request by two Dem-be his running mate "as McCarthy denied in Washing- ocrats that lie withdraw as a identical with a call to the The bulletin read: ton that he would impose a co- possible vice presidential can- service of my country." "Gen. Eisenhower remains alition government on South diale and endorse former Post- Police Transcript Vietnam. Humphrey had said On Thursday, Democratic critically ill. Electrical pacing master General Lawrence QUESTIONED IN SHOOTINGS — John Whitmore, 16, his opposition to making such frontrunner Vice President Hu- by means of a transvenous O'Brien for the nomination. By AL 1IORAY have the governing body re- an advance commitment was bert II. Humphrey called is escorted by pFainclothes policemen to a spot in a catheter has been ineffective in Hughes "the greatest governor LONG BRANCH — Another lease the contents of the tran- similar to that expressed by Hughes, contacted in Chi- Long Island City, N.Y., railroad yards where a man suppressing the episodes of in the United States" and ad- attempt to air the transcript of script. the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- cago, where he is serving as riding a Long Island Rail Road train was shot to death ventricular irregularity. Two a hearing on March 7, 1967, The letter says there has chairman of the Democratic mitted that the New Jerseyan nedy, D-N.Y. was being mentioned as his and another wounded yesterday morning. The youth more, each quickly reverting which sparked the recent been a great deal of untruth National Convention's creden- to normal, have occurred since Grand Jury probe of alleged circulated about the issue and tials committee said he had not running mate. told of firing a rifle at three trains—"just for the whijn the afternoon bulletin. political interference into the that the matter should be aired seen the telegram and would Clark and Beck are co-chair- of it."_He wears the uniform of an auxiliary fire de- 'Not in Pain' workings of the city Police De- for public consideration. Democratic not comment. men of Democrats for Hum- partment with a civil defense patch on his sleeve. "Vital signs, in the interval partment was made yesterday Milton Garr, secretary of the The message was set by phrey and O'Brien, (.'lark said between these episodes, have by Bernard J. Cannon, presi- association, last night said if Louis Beck, treasurer of the late yesterday that a compan- remained essentially stable. dent of the City Wide Civic the transcript is not released Rights Row New York State Democratic ion telegram was sent to the The general is not in pain, is Association. he will run for the council seat, 'ommiltee and Leo T. Clark, vice president asking that he resting comfortably, and sleeps Mr. Cannon yesterday wrote which comes up for grabs in a retired FBI agent who lost a consider O'Brien for the sec- intermittently. to newly appointed Councilman November, and use the ques- bid for the New Jersey state ond spot. tion as a campaign issue. Nears End Train Sniper Kills "Members of the immediate Wilbert Russell asking his aid Senate in 1965. In their telegram to Hughes, in forcing the release of the Mr. Garr has retained How- family remain in close atten- CHICAGO (AP) - Settle- Turnover Seen the pair described O'Brien as document. ard Newman, Keyport attor- ment of one civil rights dispute dance and have seen the gen- They asked that he, withdraw a man who would "unify and eral at intervals." Last year's hearing, it was ney, to force Mayor Paul Na- appeared near today as the strengthen the Democratic par- Man, Hurts Another stasio to release the document. icoause if he were elected vice The use of the pacemaker said, followed a complaint by Democratic National Conven- ty" and "attract Republican The matter was stalled in the ion's Credentials Committee president he would turn New NEW YORK (AP)—A sniper "I thought it was someone was the latest of several efforts the late Police Chief Thomas JLTS(1 V 0Vl r lhe and independent voles." ackles challenges involving' - ' "' «Ppi»l''"'»ns fired into a moving Long Is- playing a joke." Jansen lives made to halt the spasms M. Pesano about interference courts, Mr. Garr said, due to the, former police chief's nearly one-fifth of the convon- because the state has no lieu- Clark said he was in the " land Rail Road train early yes- in Point Pleasant, N. J. which have recurred since Ei- with his operation of the de- t(inanl governor. process of contacting "promi- terday, killing one passenger Whitmore, • a vocational senhower suffered his seventh partment. A hearing before illness. ion's delegateg s and alternates. Frank Vanore, city business He said if (he governing T 110b i "Under New Jersey's consti-1 nent Democratic governors and and wounding another with a school student, wore a light heart attack Friday. The 110-member committee, tut ion," the telegram said, i senators" lo endorse a Hum- single shot. blue shirt with a civil defense There were eight such administrator, and City Attor- body had heedod Chief ifter a closed morning moot- ney Julius Golden report- ng, planned to hear in public ".vour resignation would auto- j pnrey-0 linen ticket, Within a half-hour after the patch on one - shoulder and spasms between the time of Pesano's appraisal of the de- b edly produced the controver- session — and perhaps dispose! malically give the governorship predawn shooting police picked dark blue trousers when ar- the attack and the Sunday partmental situation more than sial transcript. a year ago, the Grand Jury of — a contest over the Missis- [ I" Ihe president of Ihe stale up 16-year-old .lohn Whitmore, rested. Friends said he was night medical bulletin. sippi delegation. Indications; Senate, a Republican." College Nome Mr. Cannon asked Mr. Rus-hearings would nave been- by- of Long Island City, Queens. interested in firemen and to The spasms, which involve mounted that the panel headed j The Senate president for this i sell to sponsor a resolution to passed. The youth was quoted as say- like to dress up like a fireman. irregular twitching of the by Gov. Richard J. Hughes Americans view big government as a letin, there were indications of Newark, an employe who i Branch. that the pacemaker had suc- Annette, Elizabeth, Mary, rockets and machine gun fire, greater threat to the nation than big business or big labor, comment to the press, in- was working under a vehicle ceeded in suppressing th( Deborah and Joseph. killing four Americans and Mr. Hults and Marjorie Hults according to the latest Gallup Poll. formed sources report him to and was alone in the garage, were released after treatment spasms. The doctors said thei Young John is not expected ordering him to get up and wounding 82. Infantrymen from The results of the nationwide survey, released yester- be a staunch Republican who at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. that though gravely ill Ei- to play a major role in the hand over his wallet. the U.S. 9th Infantry Division, . day, contrast sharply with a poll taken near the end of is giving full support to the re- coming campaign. riding the Navy attack boats, Monmouth. Jane Hults, of the senhower was alert, in com After handing the youths his, President Eisenhower's term in 1959 when big labor was mand of all his senses and hai election campaign of Mayor Apparently politicians don't charged ashore and engaged Monmouth Park Highway ad- wallet, which Mr. Sanders said dress, a passenger in that car, seen as, the greatest threat. "retained his keen sense of hu John P. Arnone. get many Votes for kissing a the Viet Cong soldiers. The didn't have any money, he was was released after treatment Rank-and-file Democrats are nearly as critical of grow- mor." The newcomer's position was baby if it is their own and no U.S. Command said nine Viet forced at gunpoint to open at Monmouth Medical Center, ing federal power as are Republicans, Gallup said. not unexpected because he is one has suggested lowering the Cong were killed and four pris- There was no indication drawers in_ the garage's two Long Branch. Also treated and In the survey of 1,526 people in more than 300 locali- John Arnone Jr., born Aug. 7, oners seized. what was meant by the sensi voting age to two months yet. offices as tfie would-be robbers released at the h g Branch ties, 46 per cent said big government will be the greatest the newest son of Mayor Ar- Such considerations have not threat to the nation, 26 per cent said labor and 12 per cent of humor reference. sought for money, police said. U.S. officers in Tay Ninh said hospital were Vincent Catania, none and his wife Margaret. lessened the joy in the Arnone Finding no money, and with Frostburg, Md., and Ann Stile said business. Sixteen per cent expressed no opinion.' The methods used prior t( the enemy forces failed to He is the Arnones' sixth house over the new arrival the shotgun still pointed at Mr. and Slephan Stile, both of Oak- insertion of the pacemaker in achieve most of their ob- Sanders, the youths searched land, Calif., all passengers in Transplant Patient Is Alert eluded an electrical defibrilla jectives in coordinated attacks without success for a crowbar on a dozen allied positions the Hults car; Mary Kristjen, HOUSTON, Tex. — Within hours alter her heart, trans- tion technique, which involved to force open soda vending ma- Maple Ave., Rumson, a pas- the application of two paddle- within a six-mile radius of the plant, Maria Giannaris, 5, was awake, alert and able to chines, police said. When they city. The U.S. military com- senger in the Vojnik car, and visit with her parents. like metal electrodes to his couldn't find an instrument to Patricia Jones and a passenger bare chest. pound and the government The Hagerstown, Md., girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. force the vending machines, provincial headquarters were in her car, Richard Jones of the youths fled on foot down Nick A. Giannaris, was reported in satisfactory condition The earlier. used efforts hac never seriously threatened. the Berger Ave. address. at Texas Children's Hospital today. promptly wrested Eisenhower Pinebrook Road, police said. She became the second child recipient in history yes- Mr. Sanders was unharmed, from at least some of the heart terday when surgeons transferred the heart of another according to police. youngster who had suffered brain hemorrhage. The girl spasms —at least two of which The youths are described as was the world's 31st heart recipient. had rendered him briefly un white males, about 18 or 19 The donor was James Dudley Herron II, 11-year-old conscious. But despite this, anc years old. The one armed ALPINE MANOR with the shotgun was about 6 son of James Dudley Herron, a chemistry professor at the continuous application HWY36 HIGHLANDS Purdue University, Lafayete, Ind. feet, 1 inch tall, with bushy antispasmodic medications — 872-1773 Young Herron suffered a brain hemorrhage Friday and blond hair, and wearing blue presumably by intravenous Levis and a blue zippered lapsed into a coma. When Dr. Robert Carpenter, the fam- TSOW BY ily physician, told the parents the boy was a potential dripping —the dangerous epi jacket. The other youth is de- heart donor, they agreed to his transfer to Houston. sodes persisted. scribed a six feet tall, with SPECIAL brown hair, wearing white DEMAND... The pacemaker is a rein slacks and a red sweater. No Bus Survivors Seen forcement in a diseased hea The garage is owned by Alex GIFU, Japan — Rescuers saw no hope today that 72 of the natural regulator of thi Vanderbeck. Especially for— persons missing after two buses were swept into a rain beating rhythm. NOTICE! Bartenders—Waitresses swollen river by a landslide would be found alive. Eisenhower, president from Officials feared the tragedy would become the worst 1953 to 1961, suffered his first Woman Injured of its kind in history, with 104 deaths. Thus far 32 bodies heart attack in 1955. He had In Auto Accident 5 NIGHTS have been recovered. Three persons, including the driver two attacks in 1965 and in A WEEK of one of the buses swam to safety before the bus sank curred four more this yea FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mary DANCING in 65 feet of water Sunday. starting last April 29 when h Gerez, 74 Hance Road, received Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today ordered govern- was stricken at his Californi; minor injuries after her car MONDAY ment investigators to help pinpoint responsibility for the home. struck a telephone pole not far WED., FRI.. SAT.. SUN. accident. from her home, on Saturday. Initial reports said most of the passengers were women He was taken to Walter Reec DOTING PARENTS — As all parents, Red Bank Mayor Mrs. Gerez told the police that she lost control of the vehicle CHOLLY MANN & CARLA and children who were on a weekend outing to the Japan to recuperate from the Apri and Mrs. John P. Arnone gaze proudly at their new while reaching for her purse Alps. attack and has suffered th< "ED BOYNTON" err the PIANO Nightly The worst bus accident recorded to date occurred in son, Jokn Jr., just home from Monmouth Medical Cen- which had fallen to the floor last three seizures while in th Manila, the Philippines on Jan. 6, 1967, when two buses ter, Long Branch, where he was born Aug. 7. He is of the car. Mrs. Gerez told the collided killing 83 persons. Washington hospital. their sixth child. I Register Staff Photo) police that she did not wish to DINE NIGHTLY 'TIL 2 A.M. go to the hospital for treatment since her husband is a doctor. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 30-300 SHREWSBURY Look What Shrewsbury Construction con do to Former City Detective No summons was issued. CONSTRUCTIONS IMPROVE Need instant cash ? LEADERS IN QUALITY Enters Council Race All ert Special Savings and Completely Installed REMODELING . . . LONG BRANCH — The sec- Simonelli, a city travel agent, ond City Council aspirant en- and Alvin Putterman, Planning SHREWSBURY CONSTRUCTION DOES tered the November race when Board member here. EVERYTHING • LABOR former city detective Frank SAVE MORE—LOWER Pallone received nominating • MATERIAL • FINANCING petitions and secured the first SUMMER PRICES NOW Rights NO DOWN PAYMENT 50 sipatures here over the weekend. (Continued) IN EFFECT!!! REQUIRED. UP TO sissippi party delegation. Although Mr. Pallone re- But there seemed to be little 7 FULL YEARS TO PAY portedly was issued the first movement toward solving any • NEW ADDITIONS * petitions for candidacy for a of the 18 other contests involv- council seat, newly appointed MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! ing all or part of delegations Councilman Wilbert Russell, from 15 states — the largest • NEW KITCHENS • deputy director of Monmouth number of challenges at any NAME _ Community Action Program, modern day national political Inc., made it known last Mon- ADDRESS convention. day that he will seek election • DORMERS • The Credentials Committee to the unexpired term of for- PHONE NUMBER hearings are providing a forum mer Councilman Elliot Katz, for sparring between support- To Shrewsbury Construction Co., 69 E. Newman now an assistant county prose- • ATTICS • ers of Vice President Hubert Springs Road, Shrewsbury. cutor. II. Humphrey and his chief GENTLEMEN: The two men have started challenger for the Democratic • PORCHES • Without any obligation whatsoever, please the political ball rolling here presidential nomination, Sen. and conjecture is now rampant have your remodeling engineer call to discuss Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne- on who else will enter the a FREE ESTIMATE on the following: sota. council race. But beyond the propaganda • NEW ROOFS' Q N«w Kilchtn • N»w Bathroom • Rocrtation Room • Dorm«r • Attic • Storm Doori & Comb. Windowi Milton Garr, long a critic of battle lies the possibility that Q Garag« • Patio Q Matonry Q Carpintry • Oth«r city politics, has said he is the seating contests could spill • PATIOS • Doicribv: seriously considering being a over onto the floor after the candidate. He added he would convention opens next week. bow out of the running if for- Challenges to be heard by • FINISHED BASEMENTS • NEW BATHROOMS • mer Councilman Edgar Din- the Credentials Committee be- •NEW SIDING • GARAGES •FIREPUCES • ETC. - kelspiel chooses to run. fore Saturday Involve, besides Mr. Dinkolspiel recently de- Mississippi, delegates from Be wise... A TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY COMPANY ... nied he has made any com- Tennessee, Washington, Penn- ment on city politics, but hiis sylvania. Minnesota, Connecti- LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY not denied he will return to cut, Oklahoma, Texas, Geor- the field and is thought to be gia, Alabama, Wisconsin, Lou- get up to *200 on your Easy Charge: CALL ANYTIME INCLUDING EVENING and ALL DAY SUNDAY potential candidate. isiana, North Carolina, New York, Michigan and Indiana. Also named as possible coun- . - TALK TO YOUR In most of the Southern cil timber are Vincent Ronca, SHREWSIURY CONS. states, challenges center on a former councilman; William Just present your card at any teller window CO. REMODELING charges of racial discrimina- ENGINEER ... NO tion in selection of delegates. OILIGATION AND POPULAR EXHIBIT In several other states McCar- THE CAS/WE RtMEMIER AT NEW DELHI (AP) - A par- thy's backers complain they HELP YOU ? SHREWSIUKY ticular section of the Book Fair CENTRAL JERSEY BANK weren't given a fair share of CONSTRUCTION here was the cynosure of all the convention seats, still 1 All.nhumt • All»ntown • Hi-»dl«y Bonch • Entonlown YOUR SATISFACTION teenaged eyes, other challenge. ; Involve party FnrminRdfllo • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Frwuhnlrt Twsn. SERVICE IS OUR. IS GUARANTEED. It contained <}. whole loyalty. All three points have Long Branch (21 • MurlbVo . Mut.wnn • N.pturi* City 69 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBUt T\ NEW JERSEY selection on "The Cult of, •De- been raised in some state chal- Rumion • Seo Bright • aOtwrtury • Spring Lafc. Mffghta B/GGESfiAS$£Tf sire." I lenges. Mrs. Berniee Brown, 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, August 19, Nathan Bergman Mr*. Ethel Barrett Frederick Schaub Mrs. MJckens Mrs. LiHie Brown POUT MONMOUTH"- Na- PHILADELPHIA — Mrs. CLIFFWOOP BEACH - OCEAN , GROVE — Mrs. MANALAPAN - Services '" KEYPORT — Mr*. Bernlce than Bergman, 66, of Ht. 38 Ethel Barrett of Detroit died Frederick H. Schaub, 65, of 156 Florence Mlckeiu, 81, died will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- Brown, 87, of. J3 Osborn St. died Saturday in River-vie* Friday at the Mercy Douglas Greenwood Drive died Thurs- Thursday in the New Jersey row for Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown died Friday in Doctors Hos- Hospital, Red Bank, after a Hospital here, after a long ill- day In Riverview Hospital, Methodist Home for the Aged, at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Free- Chief Pesano Rites short illness. ness, while visiting her chil- Red Bank, after a short ill- where she lived tiie last 10 hold. Mrs. Brown, 61, of Sweet- pital, New York City, after a Mr, Bergman was born In dren. ness. years. man's Lane died Friday at short illness. New York City, son of the late She was the widow of the Born in Newark, Mr. Schaub She was a former resident Monmouth Medical Center, A lifelong resident here, Mrs. Attended hj 200 Walter and Lena Goldfarb Rev. Stephen Barrett of had lived here nearly 30 years. of Newark where she was a Long Branch. Brown was the widow of Har- The widow of Harry Brown, Bergman. He had lived here 36 Stanardsville, Va. Also surviv- He was a retired carpenter. member of the First Methodist vey Brown. LONG BRANCH — About among the mourners, as was years, coming, from Holmdel. ing are five sons, Paul Bar- His wife was the late Sarah E. she was born in Lakeland, Fla., 200 persons Saturday paid Frank Vanore, city business Church. She was the widow of' He was retired from the build- rett of Middletown, N. J., Bennett Schaub. George W. Mickens. and had lived here about 35 Surviving are her mother, final tribute to former Police administrator. ing materials firm which he James and the Rev. William years. Mrs. Evalina Thome Tease, Chief Thomas M. Pesano at a City police also served as Surviving are two sons, Surviving are two nieces, owned, and formerly owned Barrettt of Philadelphia and Frank G. Schaub of Milling- Surviving are a son, Samuel here; a sister, Mrs. Walter G. funeral Mass in St. Michael's honor guards throughout the Mrs. Kurt Konegan of Free- McCray, and a daughter, Mrs. viewing and funeral services. Keyport Lumber Company with Sterling and Laurence Barrett ton, Tenn., and Frederick E. hold and Mrs. Ethel Thompson Bolte, here and a nephew. Catholic Church, here. his father. of Detroit; seven daughters, Schaub of Nashville, Tenn.; two Clara Hardy, both of this place. Area police officers and state City firemen formed an arch of Nutley. Services will be this after- of two aerial ladder trucks in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Montgomery Hill daughters, Mrs. William Drost The Freeman Funeral Home, and federal law enforcers were Jean Rovin Bergman; thre of Braddock, Pa., Mrs. Dollie of Millington and Mrs. Mat- The Francionl, Taylor and Freehold, is In charge of ar- noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Bedle among the numerous persons front of city hall for the cor- tege to pass through. sons, Dr. Ronald Ellis Ber Lee and Mrs. Mary Alice thew De Gutes of Augusta, Lopez Funeral Home of Nep- rangements. Interment will be Funeral Home. Burial will be attending the Mass and the man of Shreveport, La., Law Ga.; a brother, Harry Schaub tune was in charge of arrange- in Maplewood Cemetery, Free- cortege to Monmouth Memorial Preston of Detroit, Mrs. Pearl in Green Grove Cemetery. rence E, Bergman, a stude Hill of New York City, Mrs. of Lynclhurst, and 15 grandchil- ments. hold. Park, New Shrewsbury, where Murray Fishman dren. • the burial took place. in the University of Texas, an Martha Hill and Mrs. Ethel Chief Pesano, 54, died BED BANK — A Requiem Wayne Allen Bergman, Smith of, Virginia and Mrs. Services were this morning Wednesday following a heart Mass will be offered tomorrow home; two daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Stover of Philadel- in the Bedle Funeral Home, seizure. He had been on sic' at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's Cath- Pearl Morris of Colorad phia. '" Keyport. Burial was in Shore- wipe out lawn weeds and save - leave'from the Police Depart olic Church for Murray Fish- Springs, Colo., and Miss Glori; Services will be held Thurs- land Memorial Gardens, Haz- ment since March, when he en- man, 52, who died Saturday at Bergman of New York City; day at Shiloh Baptist Church let. tered the hospital for correction Jiiverview Hospital. He lived at brother, Murray Bergman < in Stanardsville. money too! . . . at LA WES of a back ailment. 67 Riverside Ave. Flushing, L.I.; a sister, Mr. Fay Podell of Fort Lauderdale Mrs. Bramley What better way to clear out lawn About .10 area patrol cars Mr. Fishman was born in Charles I. Jacquin were in the funeral procession The Bronx, and had lived in Fla., and four grandchildren MEREDITH, N. H. — Mrs. weeds, than to do it easily, surely and neighboring police de Red Bank 27 years. He Was co- Services will be tomorrow al COLONIA — Services were Adrienne Bramley, 77, widow . . . and economically. TURF partments cleared the way for owner of the Fashion Beauty 2 p.m. in the Worden Funera! held Saturday for Charles L. of William Bramley, died here BUILDER PLUS 2 does just that. the cortege "as it progressed Shop here. Home, Red Bank, with Rabb Jacquin of 15 Marlboro Lane Thursday at her home. through their precincts. He was an Army veteran of Edward Ellenbogen of Mon at the Hausmann Funeral Born in Toms River, N.J., One simple application knocks out Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and World War II and a communi- mouth Reformed Temple, Ne' Home in Irvinghton. Mrs. Bramley had lived there dandelions, duckweed, and 22 oth- members of City Council were cant of St. Anthony's Church. Shrewsbury, officiating. Inter Mr. Jacquin, who died last most of her life. er kinds of weeds at the same time He was a member of the ment will be in the Congrega Wednesday, was the brother of Surviving are a daughter, it full-fertilizes your lawn. Results Knights of Columbus, Red, Bank tion B'nai Israel Cemetery Mrs. Daniel H. Noonan of Mid- Mrs. Not lie Yard Elmer Jactjuin of New Mon- are amazing — as weeds shrivel and Council, and was fourth de- New Shrewsbury. mouth. dletown, N. J.; two sisters, RED BANK — Services wil' gree member of the Btshop Mrs. J. Ashley Brown and Mrs. disappear, the fertilized grass grows Also surviving are his wife, sturdier and greener. Fills in those be held at 1 o'clock this after- McFaul Council, Long Branch. Mrs. Dorette Wise Janice A. Jacquin; a daughter, Henry Thome of Toms River; noon for Mrs. Nettie Yard at Mr. Fishman was also a mem- Mrs. Judith R. Church of two nephews, Clement A. and places where the weeds, were. An the John K. Day Funera ber of the Red Bank lodge of RED BANK - Mrs. Dorette Robert Bramley of Fair Ha- Wise of 355 Broad St. died Scotch Plains; another brother, extra-special bargain now! Home. The widow of Melvin Elks. Emil Jacquin of Union; two ven, N. J., and two grand- P. Yard, she resided at 13: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. suddenly at her home yester- children. Save $1 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 12.95 day. She was the widow of the sisters, Mrs. Rose Masi of New Save 50c 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 6.95 Shrewsbury Ave. She died Sat- Ann John Fishman; a son, York and Miss Elizabeth Jac- Services will be at 2 o'clock urday in her home. Richard A. Fishman of Linden; late Edward Wise Sr. Mrs. Wise was a membei quin of Spring Lake, and two this afternoon in the Anderson Mrs. Yard is survived by two brothers, Harry Fisher of grandchildren. and Campbell Funeral Home, SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY five sons, Melvin Yard of New Hewlett, L. I., and Jack Fisher of the Beacon Hill Countrj Club. Toms River. Burial will be in RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Monmouth, John Yard of Bel of Miami, Fla.; two sisters, Interment was in Hollywood Riverside Cemetery, Toms Riv- LAWES She is survived by a step-son ford, Joseph and Robert Yard Mrs. Marilyn Kanen and Mrs. Memorial Park, Union. er. of Freehold, and Edward Yard Elaine Dugoff of Miami, and Edward Wise Jr. of Red Bank; of Florida, and a daughter, two grandchildren. a daughter, Mrs. Dorette Ri PRKES EFFECTIVE Mrs. Emily Burlew of Key- The John E. Day Funeral zek of Dover; and five grand port. Home is in charge of arrange- children. THRU TUESDAY Interment will be In Bayview ments. Interment will be in Services will be held Tues Cemetery, Leonardo. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- day afternoon at the Andersor town. Funeral Home, Red Bank. In- terment will follow in Fair Steak Sate! Mrs. Schroeder View Cemetery, Middletown. OIM Me* Only! fill! I I lln.^. ki Extra Short Cm* FREEHOLD — Mrs. Dora Edgar Van Brunt Schroeder, 83, of 20 Spring St RUMSON-Edgar Van Brunt, Mrs. Menzzentto <, died Friday in the Eaton Park 86, of 54 Blackpoint Road Chuck California Nursing Home, Eatontown. died Thursday at his home. He NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Lillian Menzzentto, 69, former- Born in Germany, Mrs. was born in Fair Haven and Schroeder had lived here about ly of 309 Joline Ave., Long resided in Rumson for the Branch, died Saturday at tin 35 years. past 58 years. She was the widow of John Heritage Hill. Nursing Homi He was the husband of Mrs. here. Schroeder, and is survived by Maude Conke Van Brunt. a sister, Mrs. Bertha Anwander Mrs. Menzzentto was born ir of Mendham. Surviving are a daughter, Long Branch, the daughter o 55 89 Mrs. George White, with whom the late Thomas and Henriett; The Higgins Memorial Home CENTER CUT Is in charge of arrangements. he lived; two sons, Vernon Van LaParre, and was a lifelon; Brunt, at home, and Irving R. resident. Van Brunt, Red Bank. She is survived by a daugh THICK or THIN MOC no SCMOOI SPKMLS Services will be Monday at ter, Mrs. Henrietta Aschenttinc Pork Chops OHE PRICE ONLY: 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral of Oceanport; three brother Home, Rev. Harvey C. Douie Thomas LaParre of Bradley COUNTRY STTU mm £^ WEBSTER DICTIONARY Beach, Frank LaParre of Ea of the Rumson First Presby- With 10 or. Thormos Bottfo m terian Church officiating. tontown and Benjamin La L Burial will be in Fair View Parre of Little Silver; a gran Meaty Spareribs B 49 VINYL LUNCH KIT •*$| Cemetery, Middletown. • daughter and a great-grand- child. Famous Services will be held at II 6 INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS - RANCHER S PRIDE PAD & PEN SET a.m. on Wednesday from th REGISTER MADE FROM Main Office: Robert A. Braun Home fo Names 40-42 Broad St. Funerals, Eatontown. The Rev 100--: BEEF BM Bank, K. J. 07701 Beef Steaks THERMOS BOTTIE Branch Offlcei: J. William Marson will offici 818 Rt. .15, Middletown, N. J. 30 Eanl Main St.. Freehold, N. f. ate. Interment will be in Wood ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF I7B Broadway, Lonr Branch, N. J. bine Cemetery, Oceanport. fc c 1 Eitsbllahed In HIS by John H. Cook j PftfCff-MINDfNG FIRST O THE FRESH PRODUCE and Henry Clay Finast Franks ""tT* 65 U. S. NO. 1 GRADE - EASTERN SIZE A Published, br The Bed Bank Refliter HOT or SWEET Incorporated Stephen A. Betts MEPftlCE Member of the Associated Prfeaj fc C The AMoclited Press 1» entitled ex- BRIELLE-Stephen A. Betts MLY clusively to the use for republloatlon 76, of 312 Green Ave. diec Italian Saosaae 75 POTATOES -JT10 £ 39c of all the local news printed In this SWFT PREMIUM newspaper as well as all AP new* Friday at Point Pleasant Hos dispatches pital after a short illness. He Y«J, th»y males quit* * Second class postage paid at Bed NECTARINES -K5K* *19. Bank, N J. 07701 and at additional was the brother of Robert Betts Sliced Bacon *E7 ^69° pair. Yes, th»y ttand for mailing <\

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THE REPORTER THE DAILY *l Don'* Care What The Other Kids' Arc Doing — Yon Can't Wear That Outfit!" Established-to 1878 - Published bytfhe Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP It Is fashionable, among my conferees of the. press, W Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor write the big put-down. People have become no damn good. Thomas" J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ' Motivation rather than events, makes good stories Pla«. are shoddv and siummy or gam-he, gansh and gold-plated. _6 MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968 Typewriters helped to drum the current President of the Ill'lli; igR .;|E!«^ United States out of office. ,.,!„. This is not to say that I do not love my profession and the men in it. For me, there is no other life. 1 stand by the journalis- Good Choice for Vital Agency tic neophyte, but I am not blind to his has taken a job in Washington as con- pimples. Nor am I conned by his frantic James H. Blair of Montclair is the .search for the clever, deprecating phrase new director of the state Division on sultant to the assistant U.S. postmas- that pleases him but activates the old Civil Rights. He replaces George ter general for personnel in the federal duodenal ulcers on the copy desk. Pfaus, whose' leadership of the sensi- Office,., of Equal Opportunity. We hope A couple of us, each with more than tive agency left much to be desired. he learned something from the mis- 25 years in the business, were sipping Geri- tol on the rocks at Miami Beach.as the His resignation followed an investiga- takes he made in New Jersey. Republican convention broke up and we tion by Attorney General Arthur J. Mr. Blair, a 42-year-old Negro, was BISHOP jiutopsied the event as a scheduled,, or pre- 'Sills that came after C. B. Cargile, a educated iri'Pittsburgh schools and the dictable story. The Cosa Most™ gets more respect. Negro supervisor in the division, University of Pittsburgh and has done In my judgment, the television reporters were the stars of the convention. This time, the Cronkites, the charged that discrimination exists in graduate work at Columbia and New Severeids, the Jluntleys and Brinkleys, the Howard K. the agency that was created to elimi- York Universities. A sociology and Smiths took the play away from the candidates. They just nate it. Mr. Pfau.; promptly fired Mr. political science major with an im- walked off with it. I would like to have heard some of the Cargile without providing him a hear- pressive employment background, he speeches, but the commentators had read the advance ing, and that brought about the probe. copies and decided to interpret for America what was now appears to be particularly suited to being enunciated from the lectern. This is the same Mr. Pfaus who at head this important post. * * • one time accused 60 New Jersey com- He said he intends to spend the (iKRAI.I) FORD, the permanent chairman, was still first six weeks on the job evaluating speaking when Walter Crnnkite asked Eric Severeid what panies of discriminatory hiring prac- the division's structure and programs he thought of it. The erudite Mr. Severeid dismembered tices. That headline-making accusa- Ford and his "facts" in a dozen complex sentences. Old before making any changes. That is Uncle Ev Dirksen brought the party platform to life, and tion backfired for the state when each a sensible approach and we trust it the broadcasters cut in with tolerant grins to concede that, of the firms was exonerated. He now will be typical of his future actions. whatever else you may think of Senator Dirksen, he sure puts on a show. The network directors — men behind the scenes who Chance to Learn Negro History order cameramen to cover certain shots — made a mock- ery of the proceedings by putting the speaker on the sound In an exclusive ne-ws story in last which details the little-known story A CONSERVATIVE VIEW track, but placing the cameras on delegates who were read- Wednesday's Daily Register, report- of the Negro in U.S. military service ing newspapers, yawning, or sleeping. On the floor, addi- er Doris Kulman wrote about the from the time of the American Revo- tional reporters came in with delectable predictions from Agnew Was Best Choice unknown delegates who often opened their mouths beyond seminars on Negro history that will be lution. their competence. held at the Westside Community Cen- This is an excellent program, one By JAMES J. KILPATRICK reason. So were Rhodes of Ohio and We who waited patiently to hear Republican leaders ter. Negroes and whites are invited which will make the Westside Center Richard Nixon doubtless was aware, Evans of Washington. had to listen to interpreters interpret the words denied when he picked Maryland's Spiro Agnew But the executive had to be politically lo our ears. They, who had never run for office, could to the sessions, first of which will be a truly valuable instrument in com- acceptable also. This does not mean, as munity understanding. Col. Russell as his running-mate a week ago, that the tell us what each candidate had to do to win, and what Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the topic choice would provoke a noisy flap. He was some addled pundits have suggested, that a the GOP will require for victory in November. Television "The Negro and the Military." has a degree in psychology and a equally aware that any other choice, ideo- running-mate required nothing more than also gave us an erroneous estimate of the Californina pri- a seal of approval from Strom Thurmond The first speaker will be a retired master's degree in education and be- logically speaking, would mary vote the night Robert Kennedy was shot. have provoked louder of South Carolina. A vice presidential havorial sciences, along with a rec- nominee had to be generally conservative, Nor do I excuse my fellow newspaper reporters, who lieutenant colonel, Lester F. Russell howls with different ac- have become addicted to telling us what is going to hap- ord of 24 years' service in the Army. cents. Faced with an in- but not notoriously so; the object was to of Eatontown, who has done extensive find a qualified man who could appeal to pen, rather than reporting the news. We are in the age of We believe Red Bank area people are escapable rhubarb, a man the Think Piece, and this, too, amounts to a put-down. It research on the subject. His book, fortunate in having so qualified a does the best he can. the South without positively alienating any other region. Nixon might have wished for has become unforgivable for a reporter to write that a soon to be published, is "Missing speaker available to discuss such an That Is what Nixon did. politician i.s personable, sincere, respected. Or worse, that The choice touched a TV personality with more pizzazz than Pages of American Military History," interesting subject. Governor Agnew has shown, but he he is patriotic. off a floor fight, but tak- * * * ing one thing with an- couldn't have everything. In the end, Ag- other, it was a remark- new was the man. THESE ARE the men Richard Nixon excoriated tn a Let's Get the Building Up ably bloodless battle. • * * Los Angeles hotel corridor the night he lost to Kennedy; are behaving like friendly competitors KILPATRICK Jackie Robinson, the old CONSIDERATIONS of .strategy virtual- the men who caused at least two Presidents to cancel When the General Services Admin- ballplayer, denounced the ticket as "ra- ly compelled such a selection. Does any- subscriptions to certain newspapers. It does not involve istration approved a proposal for the thus far, even though New Shrews- cist" and traded himself to Hubert Hum- one seriously believe the Republican con- freedom of the press, because nothing in the world ii U.S. Army Electronics Command to bury has a lawsuit pending against phrey. Senator Jacob Javits gave vent to vention would have nominated any ticket feer than the American newspaper. Eatontown for changing a residential murmurs and reservations. Bayard Rus- calculated to warm the black hearts of rt's the snide slant that hurts. For example, I live lease a $12 million five-story office zone to accommodate such a building. tin, who is identified in the press these Rustin and Williams? The thought is pre- in the Greater Miami area, on the fringes, and you will building, it was exciting news for Ft. days as a "civil rights philosopher," God posterous. There never was the slightest travel a long distance to find a city as physically attractive. The GSA, which will make the fi- save the mark, announced that Nixon-Ag- likelihood that Miami Beach would pro- The beach requires no endorsement from me; try to find Monmouth, the county and municipal- nal decision and will sign the lease, new would not get a black vote, not even duce a platform and a slate pitched to the a hotel room winter or summer. My newspaper brothers ities close to the fort. wants prospective building contrac- one. Hosea Williams, that good South- ghetto vote. If there is a Republican road called Miami Beach "America's grossest national product." tors to propose different sites. This ern Christian, declared that "only an in- to the White House in November, it must The New York Times referred to Miami Beach, as "8.2 The reason, of course, is that it sane person" could vote Republican in go by the Southern route, traversing sub- will give the administration the miles long, a mile wide, and very square." will bring about a first class tax rata- 1968. urbia on the way. No other routing makes Time magazine said, "The crocodiles have given way amount of selectivity it needs. sense. , ble and the type of structure — on a It could have been worse. When the to a rather more rapacious species—sharks capable of 100-acre tract, no less — which would The important thing that must be campaign gets rolling in mid-September, Alabama and Mississippi, it has to be picking an unwary tourist's wallet to the bone In no time." be a matter of pride for any commu- realized is that the building must be the wisdom of Nixon's choice will become assumed, are long gone for Governor Wal- A reader would hunt for days looking for a reference to apparent. lace. South of the Potomac, the Republi- the accommodations granted to the press, the expensive nity. where the military will benefit the cans now have a fighting chance for every- • * * security measures engineered by the Miami Beach police As things stand, Eatontown, New most. Let's hope nothing happens thing else. Against a liberal Democratic department, the cordial welcome of the Miami Herald to THE DECISION was sound for a va- Shrewsbury, Oceanport and Shrews- that will seriously^elay the transfer ticket, Nixon and Agnew will offer a clear the alien craftsmen, the refurbishing of the convention hall riety of reasons — first of all, because of choice within the familiar structure of the for the convenience of television and newspaper reporters. bury are most desirous of getting the of ECOM's employes from those the heartbeat and the White House. The two-party system. If they could attract 40 building. Officials of each borough wooden barracks to a modern plant. awful prospect may drive Messrs. Rustin to 45 per cent of the ballots in Southern To denigrale, to deride and defile is the new brand Of and Williams into manic-depressive fits, and border states, leaving Wallace and journalism. This is the first time I've tried it. but a strong possibility exists that next Humphrey to split the remainder, the Re- INSIDE WASHINGTON January will see the Republicans sworn publicans plausibly could hope for 129 elec- in. Suppose that Mr. Nixon were to die a toral votes out of Dixie. Save your Confed- FROM OUR READERS few months later. In these violent times, erate money, boys, the South may rise McCarthy Wants Second Spot such speculation is not a morbid exercise; again. the contingency has to be taken into ac- The strategy has its dangers, of course. Humphrey camp to take McCarthy as a Over-Lauded Arts Center By ROBERT S. ALLEN count. Agnew has the background, as ex- Neither Nixon nor Agnew is a "racist," running mate. That would be a handy way SB Princeton Road and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ecutive of Baltimore county and as Gov- but we may be certain the label will be to have these numerous pre-conventlon Fair Haven, N.J. Senator Eugene McCarthy is giving a ernor of Maryland, that would help to constantly hurled their way. As men of debts taken care of. To the Editor. . graphic demonstration of an office-seeking qualify him for the crisis. integrity, they will shun it. Throughout As the vice presidential candidate, his One visit to the over-lauded Garden State Arts Center politician talking out of both sides of his It can be reported positively, on the the campaign, they will have to gauge the obligations could be unloaded on the Na- is enough. The inadequate parking is unbelievable in this mouth. highest authority, that this was a key fac- country's conservative current with great tional Committee. That's been done be- year 1968. I arrived last Friday at 8:50 and inched my way Publicly, he has repeatedly sought to tor in Nixon's thinking. He wanted an ex-' skill. But Nixon has the intuitive instincts fore. across the auxiliary parking lot, took a bus back across convey the impression he perienced executive in the heartbeat posi- of a good riverboat pilot, and he has pro- * * * the parkway, and finally sat down at 9:30. would disdain taking sec- tion. Former Governor Hatfield of Ore- vided himself with a fine first mate. Once ond place on Vice Presi- MAKING NO HEADWAY - So fir, gon and Governor Volpe of Massachusetts the Democrats pull away from the dock, it Those latecomers who you branded a.s discourteous dent Humphrey's ticket. this undercover scheme has gotten no- were considered seriously for this same ought to be quite a race. were only victims of miserable planning. I left, at 11:50, While carefully stopping where. waited for the bus, and was on the parkway 45 minutes short of actually saying Humphrey personally is cold to it for a later. Twice I saw shuttle busses misdirected into cars by that, McCarthy has clear- number of reasons. Foremost among them YOUR MONEY'S WORTH teenagers who thought it a grand joke. If I must arrive one ly implied it. With vary- is President Johnson's dislike of McCar- hour before the performance to get, a fair parking spot I ing degrees of conde- thy, a sentiment that is heartily reciprocat- won't arrive. scending scorn, he has ed. Another i.s Humphrey's strong misgiv- Sincely, brushed off the idea. Crazy Quilt Spending Patterns ings about McCarthy's capacity lo handle Leonard E. Forman ALLEN But privately, it's a the tremendous job of President. By tem- By SYIA'IA PORTER 175 per cent 10-year jump in the amounts far different story — and perament and experience he lacks the es- You, the American consumer, spend we spend for private education surely re- an astonishing one. sential qualifications. three times as much for beer, wine and flects our rising educational ambitions for Half-Moon Is Lacking As the Democratic national convention In McCarthy's 21) years In Congress hard liquor each year as you spend to send our children, as well as the big surge in approaches, a furious backstage drive is (10 in the House, 10 in the Senate), there your children to private colleges. World War II babies now moving through Oakes Road, under way to put over McCarthy as isn't a single piece of significant legisla- You spend more annually for jewelry their teens and early ZO's. And the 136 per Little Silver, N. J. Humphrey's running mate. Humphrey's tion to his credit. Also, he has never led and watches than you cent jump in our spending for foreign trav- To the Editor: -• j campaign managers and a floor fight on a major issue. Through- spend for all books and el surely Underlines our yearning to learn We note, with pleasure, the "sprucing up" of the Red inner advisers are being out, he has always been an innocuous hack- magazines, or all dental Bank railroad station. besieged with arguments, how others live and inform ourselves on row member. Even the Americans for care, or for all private the cultures of other nations. In keeping with its architecture, I wonder if the rail- pleas and pressure from Democratic A'-t ion, which endorsed him, elementary and high * * * road wouldn't cut|a half-moon on the entrance door. MeCarthyites throughout rated his record a.s only 62 per cent in 19B7. school education. Harvey Miner the country urging hi.s .se- Some of Humphrey's ADA backers are You spend nearly four AND TVK AUK investing in our future lection. Inclined to the proposal to have McCarthy times as much for ciga- financial security as never before. The It i.s ardently contend- on the ticket. Rut they, are very much In rettes, cigars and other 125 per cent rise over the past decade in ed that with McCarthy's the minority among Humphrey's advisers. tobacco products a.s you our spending for "personal business," a youth and anti-Vietnam Barring some unforeseen development, spend each year for catchall including brokerage fees, bank ser- 1 vice charges, lift- insurance handling costs, war following he is the there is, no likelihood of a Humphrey-Mc- ptiRTFR health insurance. And lawyers' fees, etc., testifies to our unprece- most logical choice, and Carthy slain '"" you spend far more each dented levels of stock market activity, that a Humphrey-McCar- * • * year on personal care — hairdos, hair- thy combination would make the strongest bank savings and purchase of life insur- nils, cosmetics, bath equipment, etc. — ticket. WHAT'S RCHIM) IT — Senator ance. C.porge MrCovern's belated sudden divp than nn all religious and welfare activities. Brushed aside as a "legal technical- into ihp presidential arena was Kenneriy- WP .'ire nnw crossing thp historic h.ilf- Tn shiuv you just how much we are ity" is the fact that both are Minnesota^. inspirPd and engineered. Also, it will be tnllinn mark in annual consumer spend- now spending on what, and how fast our It's claimed this constitutional obstacle largely Kennedy.financed. ing, one mnrp symbol of our fantastic af- spending is rising, here is a chart drawn could be overcome. TTIP undertaking was personally ap- fluence. In all of 1007 WP spent WD2 bil- up by the Commerce Department's Office Also not mentioned by the MrCarthy- proved by Senator "Ted" Kennedy, Mass., lion — and our spending is now surely of Business Economics (raring the amounts ites is the huge debt hp piled up in his in a trans-Atlantic telephone conversation over the f^no billion or half-trillion line. in J hilhons) and the percentage rises from eight, primary contests (hr won only three) with McCnvern following a meeting of Ken- * • • I!).i7 lo inr,7. Note where the biggest in- and other campaign activities. The fxtenl nedy insiders at which he was persuaded In WE A/IE EVER more actively seeking creases have taken place. of this debt is unknown to McCarthy's run. In addition to his blessing, "Ted" creature comfort.1! and indulging ourselves Item 1957 1967 % Rise managers. Inside estimates put it at more, promised financial support. in Hie non-ncccssilii's of life. Since |!)r>7. Private oduc. & than $1 million. Foremost ninoii.i,' the Kennedy wilol.s I he rise in our spoiiduii; for most of ihp research ? 2.9 % 7.9 175.2 There are .stacks of unpaid bills from who influenced Mclioyei-n were Professor traditional ncccssiiies, food, clothim;, trans- Foreign travel 1.7 4.0 l.lfi.2 New Hampshire lo California, ranging from Arthur Schlesinger Jr., former ADA presi- portation, household opt'i'iilion, lias been Personal business 11.9 267 1249 an eslimaled ,?4f),000 in Ihe former to sev- dent who has been active in the dissident significantly slower lh;in the rise in out- Medical care 15.2 34.0 124.1 eral hundred thousand in the latter. Who .., campaigns of Senator McCarthy, the late overall spending for all goods and services. Recreation 15.3 30.6 99.fi is going to pay them and how i.s the thorny Senator Robert Kennedy and now Mi-Gov- We are at the same time devoting4nore Personal cars 4.1 8.5 98.7 unanswered question. ern; Frank Mnnkiewicz, press assistant of and more of our spending dollars lo ser- Mousing 3K5 '' 70.9 84 1 Bobby Kennedy; William V'amlen Jlruvel; vices, ranging from education to foreign Religious Ji welfare 3.7 A.9 78.7 If lhis is worrying McCarthy, Ihere. Jerry Bruno and William Dougherty, head travel, medical carp and funerals. Since Clothes & has open no sign of it. nf the South Dakota' delegation to the lfl.)7, our spending for all services ha; accessories M.5 R0.7 717 On the oth°r hand, the countrywide ppmor-ratic convention which Bobby Kpn- nearly doubled. Household operation 41 1. fifl.'il flfl.9 nfflly won in Ihp June 4 primary — ui ^fcich "Mother, this is my first time vot.inq. accumulation of rod ink may explain the We are "trading up" our rtiJjftral.a.i Transportation 37.9 63 5 67.6 Never Bind Aqnew -- mho is this ^ etrenuouy sub-rosa drive to 'induce the h«i 'decisively defeated McCarthy. .** well u our materialistic standard! The Food & Tobicco 79.2 118.6 »' 49.8 THK DAILY FF.GJ«>TEJ?, Television Program Listings "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Monrfsy, Augurt 19, 196S—7 Ok. I..... WCBBTV At the Movies Q. ( ...„ WNBC-TV Ch. 5..... WNEW-TV Ck. 7 , WARC-TV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tuwday, At/rjtnf 20 * ATMNT/C- Ch.-U . 11KO BANK , FOINT PLEASANT . WWX-TV Ck. 1* FNDT-TV : CARI/rON- ARNOI.I)- Ori-i-n HerulK 7 W; ».1S. MONDAY Present—For You and Your$... You may not HAZLKT > AFTIMNOON e:«J 11—Film Srtort—Color IWr a Ii'ill M.im«pt J.mi; 7:25; g.iun.1 << Mimli! T.W; «!'). 31-Newi—Paul Manacher want to Ix^part of the crowd today as you feel you <•« IIAV IIKAI)" l:is 3.~Ntw«—Htrt>#r! ..olontf PLAZA— 1—Secret Storm—Color are not in harmony with their plans or wishes. He KATONTOVVN 1 -Weather—Anlolne- Color Fur I...™ of ivv 2 in; 7.2-1; ».W. 4—Moleh Gome—Color ,10:M I.OKKAINK- 47-Sporti—FQUIIO Mltanda COMMUNITY-- 7— Dork Shodowi— Color 4—1 Spy— Dromo-Cotor willing to compromise—make tin; first move if neces- Nev^r a. In.II Mi.mrnl t»; » 35. ' KOUTK 35 DHIVE-IN- •—Film—II Started with Eve - 7:M J~Ntwi—Bill JortHinitn—Color Kl'.ln Mnitlgan 2 IKi; « r'l; lll;im. >'.ni.|iiiTiir Wiimi n 2S; 11:1$ Youni I- tlewi— Wafltr Cronklle—Color 7-Blg Volley-Wtll«rn-Color sary. He ready to sncrifice.soriu-lbint.; now for future I.AVAI.UTriO Kebert Cummlngi-«o mln. DKIVK-IN- ••'.'»>• K'.ll 111:110. II—Glttonlftr—Cartoon—Cfttor 4—Newi— diet Hunlley, David 11—Ntws-Lt* NtUon-Color gain. Try to avoid fatigue. I.unars {joveming health Kurr H^'Ai:)i I! JO; J»// KcMli*! e't'i; i.AVAi.i.irm:- KKANSKURG Jl—Artuntf tin Clsck-Pollu •rlnkley-Color 13 -Ntwifronl—Mitchell Kraust 5 I Lova Lucy—Comedy 31 Brooklyn CoHfgt are less than favorable- today. ii :np; 'Hit. oiiii <'.i.i|.i» u in; n.i'I i H.. in.t "f Mu.lr 8 1.1 «:« t'ASINO- I-Newi -Frank Brynoldl-Color 41 -Spantih Drama—Color I.()N(, BKANCII TOMS KIVKR 4- N«w»— Kolblr—Colo, II- F Trooo—Comedy 1»:M s.mrni i>f iimin ; mi; i.M. ?—Mlka DOUfjloi~Vnr..ly--Color I] Hew Jeney Spenki -Report ii-rum- Vowoo liiomJ — The Day Under Your Sign BAItONKT— (OMNIUM TV— ' e"—Film—Tflrperie Alley - 31 I ivini For the Sixtlii .11 - Cue tain Cotl— Mutic KKVPORT Mark Steveni W . m!n 4?--Pollto Vega—Music 41 -Ntws -Corrlgnn—ur ii.n'c HIK*W yo'J! I li;,:lr 1 Man 8:V| II—SlMOd Racer—Color 4 Mnnkees.-Comedy Color right aionff. ^ Juiwl i'K tiw lunr iK-iiiir, 4—Ntwi— Jim Morti—Color 1J—Film lh«r> i-Trufh or Coneequences—Gome ' ASBUKY'I KAST BRUNSWICK i-Alan ftjxJht'vDifcuitinn—Coi-v Taurui. AprJl 20 >o May 20 Scorpio. Oct. ?3 *o ^JoY. 2) SI—Film FHlun Color You'll acrompljsii m o i r Iry 7—Ntwi— Rogtr Grtrmby — Color A-.!-- for ;i:,Milj>MM-, I*it ft'in't RAKONKT— ISI.AM) lli; 7-Cowboy In Africa-Color MOi kin*f at a sJr:i• *r * Dull \frtm*nt _ I: Of LYItU — 'I'I,.. l>.,|Hrir. t> Is '',<}, 11- On Ihe Job—Fira Dept. 4—W«ath«r—Frank Htid—Color G«mlnl. May 2( lo Juno 21 Sarjillarlui. Nov.72 toDoc.?l J--Poul 'Wlnclwll—Color ( J —Wtof h#r—A n to in*—Color l;.i,','ji: •...•,,.- , ruin Moment 11—Llllli Roicall—Color 47—Spanlth Drama—Serial ¥,,r ls,v, ,,! Ivy 2 l.i 1:00 II: IS until ymt iixH. f*4iL lUr Unlit, il.iy ail'I w<- >,lnt rflr. t it. ]n : I" . II IK; I!;,, ,,|,n:| n1n fihOSt 9 ?l 13—Mllteroaen—Children 4—Local Ntwi—Harti-Color MAY1AIK- 4 -Champions—Advenlure—Color ! I'CIMir AMBOY 31 -Film Feature 7—Local Ntws—Oi imsby—Color S—Haiel -Comedy—Color - ; 111 Cancer. Juna 22 lo July 1\ dprlcorn. Doc. 22 to Jan. VO W'ta oit i MII; ; ! i. :* in AMUOVS DKIVi; IN— e^-Newi 9—Boseball-Meri -Color : 4— Sporli— Kyl« Rot»v-Color Tiy M fcrl VJiuMy !ow..n] v.nii STItANII— ('.I. ,.,(, H !',: T: .- ')•!') <''• iiiln 1 '.'If i;M 11 —Password—Gomt—Color not inore llun thr- tfikkttl I'AltAMOUNT- 13—Pete Seeaer—Folk Music •|hi, 11,1,1 l'.,,i|il» 2 <»<•. < "I'I: ' V,,r !„..• <./ I y •! -'.; 7 I'.. 'I .'I, • II.T Am'h nj in "I. •-•Moke Room For Daddy 4—Tonight—Varltty — Color ('anrrriau cai Jiamllr, il II ilitf.'. Illl. II— Thrw Stoogei—color 31—Consultation—Medicine R IMI; llfiiii '•» M,. ,r,,| ,,f M I,!- 'i i^i; S 1^1 l!~ Pumarelo—Advice 1—Jo»?y Blihop—Vorltly—Color Loo. July 71 ^o Aug. 21 Aqua/iu*.. Jan. 21 io Fob. 19 II—Whol'» New-Children si. JAMI:S- 1 IN.,ill. of Hnl Hunk 1:30 f—Film—T(t« LOfiq ond tho Short and V<)tt <-ii'i intu :nt advrrM- silllft* J{L- ir^jir orir-ni.il in your AH MIAI.O PARK 31—BrMlih Film the Tall—Laurent p Harvey—90 min. Vr'jaili. Thr AifiMri.m ..houM (i.ilin Will, II,c Will,I 1 ml; 1 47—Film—To bt announrpd 3 -Lucille Ball—Comedy—Color tioii Mit<> voiir fav«>T by \XiiMyM\tt- ( IMIMA- •VKNIN9 5—Merv Griffin— Variety—Color s;riw (o l.i.l iij-.|i^J of foil.,*. HHAIH.KY 111 A( H MIDDI.KTOWN 7—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 5—Lai Croritj—Color • :N 47—Ntwi— Rodrigui*/ -Color Vlrqo. Aug. 22 fo Soph 22 Plicirt. Fob. 20 \o March 20 PAI.ACK- TOWN- ?-Newi—Jim Jenwn-Color II— Hnneymooners— Comedy 31—Communlcolloni and Education— 1l:lS I (' luTfnronr ilesr 1: 7 :"i; 3 ":i. 4—Newj—Law Wood-Color 1 1,'iyi^.v* v ifr. 7:1"-: '.i i'i. Lectura 11—Burnt and All* Comedy in rxt rentes, trf to rouu.se! w tatfii but l*y c iFftnul. II Kill LANDS •—Addnmi Famlly_< om«d/ •:N FAItMINiiDAI.K !-Andy Crlfllth-Comedy—Color t—Utwt—Tom Dunn—Color MAKINK- 11 — Superman—Adventure) 11:41 ists. Jnr., I0«i8 SHOKK f)imi.-!\~ 11— Net Jon—Muiir. 4—Comedy playhouse—Color 1% rpr-'i Keit-M 7 (Ml; 9 IV 7—Felony Squad—Droma—Color 5~Scl«nc« Fiction Thtottr Tlm llnlecllve H:iH: II I!"; H 31—Community Action Ill m. »:» II-Parry Maion—Myittry 15— To be announced t— Fllm—Flomt Of Arohy— 5—McNole't Navy—Comedy NIOPTINK CITY 31—New York Report—Color Mourwn 0'Hora~-l dr., 7S mln, T-Naws-John Schuback-Color 47—Myrto Sllyo-Vorlety 4—Ntwiv—Bob T»oau»^ jyvtiont-Roport uthored papers to be present- ALGONQUIN— 1:35 of Eatontown, both electronic 1—Ntw»—Color ed at the Western Electronic Tin DetriMlva 2 l>O: 7 (B; J;l», Movie Listing For The Whole Family: 1:» cngineei"s in (lie Iiilegralcxl IlKIKLLE 2—Film—Katlt Did it- Show and Symposium in Ix>s CARLTON — "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Ann Blyth—1 hr., 35 mln. Angdes today. Electronics^Division, are co- DRIVIM1V- 4:05 'rii,,r.,iiRl,iv .\to,li-iii Mti!;e B i'i; authors of "Microwave Micro- BARONET LONG BRANCH — Garden State Arts Center 2— Fltm—Tht Goldwyn Folllw— Fxiward B. Hakim of Spring VI t'i; llailUall 11 Ml',. Atiolph* Manlou—2 hn,, 20 min. at Telsgraph Hill Park on ths Garden Stata Parkway Exit Lake Heights will present an electronics — An Overview," KIUC'KTOWN "SOUND OF MUSIC" invited paper, "Tests of Plas- Io be presented at the meet- BKICK PI-AZA— Tlio Oil* CniiiiU 2 <•>; 7;Ti; III. tic Encapsulated Semiconduc- ing's Hybrid Microelectronic FirS Marchgraber LAUKKLTON tors" at • WESCON's Interna- DAILY MATINEES A ^JAZZ^ # Circuits Symposium Wednes- DRIVE -IN- raniUN tional Electronic Packaging day. •J11n OJIII Omivle g-»l; 12.H); Buck- Leads Meeting Bit In l(l:2.i. U RERFItRAD BANNK AT 2:00 P.M. Annual* Festival Symposium. Mr. Hakim is a FORT MONMOUTH — Dr. research physicist in the Solid Friday. Sept. 6th, Iteinhold M. Marchgraber of ii WALTER READE THEATRES thei Army Electronics Com- "FAMILY MOVIE OF THE WEEK" mand is leading an internation- ATLANTIC;; HUGH MASEKELA al rrteeting in Bergen, Norway, Atlantic Hlghlondi 291-0148 , , COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED IT'S THE FUNNIEST ROB-IN OF THEM ALL! JIMMY SMITH on the measurement of natural radiation from the sun, atmo- WALTER READE THEATRES HERBIE MANN sphere and earth, MARINE i A member of the scientific Highland. 872-075! | ARTHUR PRYSOCK tMttMttMf staff of ECOM's Atmospheric NOW — AT 2 THEATRES panniouMt Sciences Laboratory, Dr. EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:15 Saturday, Sept. 7th, Marchgraber, who lives at 8 ASBUfff PARK Brown Ave., Spring Lake, is HIE chairman of the international LOUIS ARMSTRONG working group on Special Ra- TOWN NOW AT ALL GREEN BERETS MIDDLETOWN , and fiis All-Stars diation Instruments and Obser- • winniF f71-IOCO 3 THEATRES vations. DAVE BRUBECK Quartet Composed of representatives from the United Slates, the with Gerry Mulligan Soviet Union, Belgium, West "Uproariously funny!" DM BtMDO. mmr Germany, Japan and India, VAN WKE- ROBiNSON -PWWWE (lawn) the group headed by Dr. $5.90 $4.90 $3.50 $1.50 Marchgraber operates within "Wise, Witty, and for PLUS the Commission for Instru- "3 LITTLE PIGS" Ample Free Parking ments and Methods of Observa. •JOHN . DAVID Everybody" — JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Alt «e»U rfurvad ftictpt Ijwn). Uon as a part of the United Tiekatt ar* avtilablt at the box Nations' World Meteorological WAYNE JANSSEN aHica an trie file. •—— — Organization. 7 f*r location of your neareil ticket NOW —EVENINGS AT 8:15 PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents outlet er for ticket rtservitiorts: KIDDIES SHOW (201) 1U-920O rantoiu RED BANK. EVERY WEDNESDAY •* RED BAN CASINO : m Jack 2:00 P.M. Garden Stati Arts CenUr only 30 miles south of Newark, N. J. TE.35 nnsum 787-0300 DRIVE-IN 2M2200 MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21st REGULAR PRICES Letntnon Witter 'THE BOY AND THE LAUGHING DOG'

Garden State Arts Center Raroiuet COMPLETE FAMILY itT«Ucr«Ph Hill Park en ttw Garden State Partnray Matthau LONG BRANCH Exit 116 U inNRRRAIir ENTERTAINMENT If you haven't seen the •NK if PERFORMANCES AI POPULAR PRICES ^^

AIR CONDITIONED Acres of Free Smoking Free Parking .AIT Sections! THEATRES Exclusive MAT. — 2:00 P.M. • MORE SUMMER MOVIE MAGICI • Area Showing EVES. — 8:30 P.M.

LAST 2 DAYS! TODAY AND TUESDAY you haven't seen anything like it Slcfa|< because there isn't!

WED.. SAT., Hobnt MilchiH-Pttu Falk-Eail HiDiaa AUG. 21 THROUGH AUG. 31 fltlhar Kennedy Bobert Byon The critic's guide: laughing OLYMPICS ... "Rousing all male testament to athletic prowess" and loving — Saturday Review PAS DES DEESSES ... "A parody of the most subtle and deli- in... cious kind" — Dallas News AS8URY PARK CLOWNS ... "Eerie frolic ... both entertaining and disturbing" 7TO-10W — N. Y. Daily News SCOTCH SYMPHONY ... "Technical elan and a charming sense hi 70mm. and of style" — Washington Post stereophonic sound! SEA SHADOW... "Sensuality and spiritual ecstacy" — Wingate WOR

CAKEWALK .., "Better than a circus" — Jersey Journal Laughing and Loving in... CELLO CONCERTO ... "A Softly radiant, sweetly joyous ballet" — Women's Wear Daily

GREEN TABLE ., . "One of the Rrcat ballets of all time" — Chicago Tribune CON AMORE ... "A farcical fable''— San Francisco Chronicle Couple SECRET PLACES . .. "Incredibly lovely" — Newark News DISTRACTIONS .. . "Diverting, Hilarious" — Jersey Journal EVEN MORE FUNNY ON THE SCREEN...THANI IT'WAS Slwfi WEDNESDAY—"HOW SWEET IT IS" AS A BROADWAY AND CITY-TO-CITY STAGE SMASHI GAMELAN ... "Charm, pure, slmpla and sweet" — N. Y. Times Program schedule CIAUKCJABLK — ALSO AT THE EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN — Wad., AUf. 31 Olympic? P.is tics Rccmiu ' Tha Clowns VIMIAMKill Thura., Aug. 22 Olympics Piia des Oeessos The Clowns Frl., AUK. 23 Scutch symphony Soa Shndow Cakownm KSLIi: HOWARD Sal., Aug. 34 Scotch Symphony sea Shadow Cakewalk The Kin qs of (he Clarinet! OIJMAdellAYlUAND Mon,, Aug. 36 Cnllo Concmto Sri Shadow The Orcen Tsblu Tuai., Aug. 37 Con Ariutru Pas drs UOOUM'S The i:iuwns FREEkold IMAII Wed., Aug. 31cnllo Concetto Secret flaxen Tim (iriian Tali la) PETE FOUNTAIN ACKER BILK Thuri., Aug. 39 Distractions Ke;tel I'lucss Cakewalk »• 4420400 Fri., Aug. 3D Olympici Gainnlan lh« clowns (PETE'S fLUCE) (fOU8HIIHndJMISII.nl 3«t., Aug. 31 Olympics aamclan Cakewalk Programs subjoct to clmngo Curtain each availing it it 9 p.m. For Your Convenience Ticket's Are Also I Tr:!i;-fi!'AlJ BRIDGES Ticket pricos: On Sale At The Ample Free Parking; S6.9Q $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 CARLTON THEATRE $2.00 (Lawn area) Tickets available-(201) 264-9200 Advertise in The Rdigister },THK DAILY RLGJSTEF, 26 Drivers in County Lose Their Licenses Monday, August 19, THENTON - Miss June Stje- three-month suspension. thony J. Bubino, 37, of lino, 19, of 50 Lone Oak Road, shall, SOI of 136 Hance Road, ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION Fair Haven; Claude Hightower lecki, director of motor^vehi. A two-month suspension was Broadway, West lying Branch; New Monmouth; Thomas A. cles, reports suspension of the given Walter D. Leming, 22, of Cheryl J. Matarese, 24, of Onions, 22, of 217 Hamilton Jr., 36, of 3 Hudson .St., Free- licenses of 26 Monmouth Coun- Freehold. Freehold; Robert F. Welch, 48, Ave., Neptune, Gerald P. Shat- hold; and Walter T. dementi, FOR VOTERS ty drivers under the point sys- tuck, 35, of 76 Crawford St., 25, of 231 Chelsea Ave., Long of 1318'/ Mattison Ave., As- tem and excessive speed pro- Nine county drivers lost their 2 bury Park; Linda M. Borsel- Eatontown; Richard P. Mar Branch. DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION FOR 1968 GENERAL ELECTION IS SEPTEM- grams. licenses for one month: -An- BER 26, 1968. For th» convenience of those who are unabU to register during Fifteen county drivers were th» day for tfie purpose of voting in the General Election -to b» held Novem- penalized under the point sys- ber 5 1968 the municipal clerks of all municipalities in the County of Mon- tem for moving violations. Walter Tuor, 37, of Stone- mouth'have scheduled additional evening periods. Unless otherwise noted below, hurst Ten, Hazlet, lost his li- registrations will be taken at the municipal hall. cense for seven months. WILLIAM HIMELMAN, Commissioner A six-month suspension was of Registration given Richard T>. Reid, 24, of BUILDING 315 Chelsea Ave., I/>ng Branch. ALLENHURST ...Sept. 18-25-26 7-9 p.m. Henry R. Covington Jr., 43, ASBURY PARK Sept. 24 (North Asbury Fire House, of Angle In Trailer Court, 1504 Park Avenue I 7-9 p.m. Farmingdale; Kenneth P. Sept. 25 (Goodwill Fire House, Smith, 21, of 28 Elizabeth 1119 Summerfield Avenue) 7-9 p.m. Drive, Occanport; and Warren Sept. 26 (Municipal Bldg., 710 A. Brow*, 39, of 4 Birch Drive, Bangs Ave.) 7-9 p.m. Englishttnvn, lost their licenses ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sept. 24-25-26 , 7-9 p.m. for three months. Robert Ciuncz, 18, of 33 EVERYTHING YOU NEED, DO-IT-YOURSELF AVON ...:...Sept. 23-25-26 7-9 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, BRADLEY BEACH Sept. 24-25-26 7-9 p.m. drew a two-month suspension. COLTS NECK TWP Sept. 5-12-19-26 7:30-9 p.m. Three drivers lost their li- CURB DEAL •- Sept. 24-25 ,,....7-9 p.m. j censes for 45 day.s: WiJbert EATONTOWN Sept. 5-12-19-23-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. Hunter, 45, of 1609 Sewall Ave., Neptune; William L. Lawrence, BLOCK FAIR HAVEN. Sept. 11-18-24-26 ...... 7.9 p.m. 19, of 1401 Bay Plaza, BeLmar; FREEHOLD BOROUGH Sept. 4-11-18-26 7-9 p.m. and Bruce R. MacKenzie, 18, 16" LONG HALL OF RECORDS Sept. 24-25-26 9 a.m.-9 p.m. of 97 Ward Ave., Rumson. CASH 'N n^C FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Sept. IM£>24-25-26 7-9 p.m. One month suspensions were CARRY $L ea. HAZLET TOWNSHIP Sept. mi I-12-18-19-23-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. given Thomas J. Teggardt Jr., 24, of 71 Second St., West Sept. 7/14-21 10-12 noon Keansburg; Ralph E. Camp- fl PATIO HIGHLANDS Sept. 18-19-26 :.:...., 7-9 p.m. bell, 33, of Gables Apartments, HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Sept. 5-10-12-17-19-20-23-24-25-26 ..7:30-9 p.m. Neptune; Kenneth I. Daniels 12 xl8" INTERLAKEN Sept. 26 7-9 p.m. Jr. of Fairfield Road, Freehold; John E. Bertie, 19, of 891 Lo- SLATE KEANSBURG Sept. 4-fi-18-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. rillard Ave., Union Beach; and KEYPORT Sept. 9-23 7-8 p.m. John P. Smith, 20, of 40 Comp- OTHER SIZES IN STOCK Sept. 21 10-12 noon ton St., Belford. CASH *N Sept. 24-25-26 7-9 p.m. Eleven county drivers lost LITTLE SILVER .Sept. 24-25-26 7-9 p.m. their licenses under the 60-70 CARRY 28* ea. LOCH ARBOUR Sept. 24-26 7-9 p.m. excessive speed program. Francisco Rosario, 36, of 704 LONG BRANCH Sept. 16-17-18-19-23-24-25-16 7-9 p.m. Main St., Bradley Beach, drew MARLBORO TOWNSHIP r...Sept 24-25-26 , - 7-9 p.m« PATIO MATAWAN BOROUGH Sept. 6-13 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 19-20-23.24-25.26 6-9 p.m. Three Face BLOCKS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Sept. 5-11-19 7-9 p.m, Sept. 14-21 9-12 noon Hearings In 7 COLORS Sept. 26 6-9 p.m. TO CHOOSE FROM MIDDLETOWN TWP Sept. II (Navesink Fire House CASH 'N 4)Q< Monmouth Ave-, Navesink) ..7-9:30 p.m. Drugs Case Sept. II (Brevent Park & Leonardo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CARRY MM ea. Fire House Center Ave., Hearings are slated today in Leonardo) 7-9:30 p.m. Municipal Court for three 19- Sept. 12 (Bayview School, Leonard- year-olds arrested Saturday , vrlle Rd., Belford) 7-9:30 p.m. and charged with possession of FLAGSTONE Sept. 12 (Port Monmouth School, ' marijuana and other narcotics items, police reported. EXCELLENT Main St., Port Monmouth) .7-9:30 p.m. Wrightson Switz of Blossom QUALITY Sept. 16 (Fairview School, Cooper Cove Road, Middletown, Rd., Middletown) 7-9:30 p.m. charged with possession of CASH "N 0%Qt sq. Sept. 17 (East Keansburg Fire House marijuana and other narcotic CARRY £,O ft. Thompson Ave., drugs in a motor vehicle, was East Keansburg) 7-9:30 p.m. held in the county jail in lieu Sept. 17 (Harmony School, Harmony of $1,000 bail. & Murphy Roads, Frederick S. Tomkins of 1SEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Middletown) 7-9:30p.m. Third Ave. and Miss Danalee FULL ROUND — DOWELED ENDS Sept. 18 (River Plaza School, Hub- A. Holden of Los Angeles are bard Ava., River Plaza) 7-9:30 p.m. free in $1,000 bail each. Young SPECIAL Sept. 19 il'mcroff School, Newman Tomkins is charged with pos- CEDAR 2 RAIL Springs Road, Lincroft) 7-9:30 p.m« session of marijuana and items $ Sept. 20 (Middletown Twp. High used in taking narcotic drugs. Miss Holden is charged with REGULAR 3.75 '• • School, Tindall Rd., possession of marijuana and 3.99 10 FT. SECTION Middletown) 7-9:30 p.m. other narcotic drugs. FENCING Sept.'24-25-26 (Township Hall, King's Police said the trio was ar- Hwy., Middletown) 7-9:30 p.m. ested In front of Tomkins' MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Sept. 12-13-17-18-23-26 (ClerlcY-Resi- Third Avenue apartment. HUGE SHIPMENT OF 2 AND 3 HOLE dence, Sweetman's Lane) 7-9 p.m. JUST ARRIVED: LOCUST FENCING COMPLETES TRAINING MONMOUTH BEACH ...'Sept. 5-12-17-26 7:30-8:30 p.m. Airman William E. Lawson, NEPTUNE CITY Sept. IMS-19-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP—....Aug. 14 (Township Headquarters 137 W. Lawson Sr., 108 Maple S. Main St., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. Place, Keyport, has completed Aug. 21 (Liberty Fire House, Monroe basic training at Lackland Ave., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. AFB, Tex. He is now assigned BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. Aug. 28 (Hamilton First Aid Home as a materiel specialist with a SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 (Highway #33, Neptune) ...... 6-9 p.m. unit of the Military Airlift Sept. 4 (Community Room, Neptune Command at Altus AFB, Okla. 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AYE. Court, 1130 Heck Ave., Airman Lawson is a 1968 grad- RED BANK 741-2121 uate of Kevoort HiEh School. Neptune) 6-9 p.m. Sept. 9 (Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoc, Main Ave. & Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove) 2-4 p.m. Sept. II (Community Rm., Lake Alberta Homes, 227 Hamilton Ave., ^ Neptune) 6-9 p.m. 3 OFFICES Sept. 19 (Shark River Hills Fire House, ' • Brighton Ave., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. .'•'•;• Sept. 20 (Eagle Fire House, Main & , Whitefield Ave., Ocean Grpve) 6-9 p.m. Sept. 23 (Neptune Housing Authority Of- 3 NIGHTS •fices, 30 Ridge Avenue, Neptune) 6-9 p.m. Sept. 24 (Sportsmen's Club, 640 „ , Green Grove Rd., Neptune) ....6-9 p.m. • ' Sept. 25-26 (Township Headquarters, 137 S. Main St., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. NEW SHREWSBURY ...... Sept. 21 .10-12 noon Sept. 23-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Sept. 19-24-25 7-9 p.m. • STRATHMORE OFFICE Sept. 21 . 9-12 noon RT. 34 and LLOYD ROAD (Open W.dnoiday Night) Sept. 26 -.-9 a.m.-9 p.m. OCEANPORT Sept. 23-24-25 7-9 p.m. • CLIFFWOOD OFFICE RED BANK Sept. 23-24-25-26 7-9 p.m. CLIFFWOOD AVE. and HIGHWAY 35 RUMSON ;..... Sept. 25-26 7-9 p.m. (Ope. Thursday Night) SEA BRIGHT 1 Sept. 24-25-26 7-9 p.m. • MATAWAN OFFICE SHREWSBURY BOROUGH -Sept. 9-16-23 7:30-8:30 p.m. MAIN and RAVINE Sept. 21 .....: -1-3 p.m. (Op.n Friday Nlghtl Sept. 19-20-25-26 7:30-9 p.m. THE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP ..Sept. 24-25-26 ....."...... 7-9 p.m. ARMERS ®$ J^ERCHANTS UNION BEACH Sept. 6-13-20-24-25-26 .". ..-7-9 p.m. WEST LONG BRANCH Sept. 24-25 ..::.:.::...... :-...7-9 p.m. Sept. 26 6:30-9 p.m. NATIONAL BANK NOTE: Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to marriage, re- Subordinated COnVd*tlbIe Debenture marriage, divorce or by court, must re-register. Farmers & Merchants National Bank Naturalized citizens must present their naturalization papers when registering. 140 Main St. Any registered voter who has moved, within the county, within the district, or $1,000 EACH from one district to another on or before September 26, 1968, muY^ sign a Matawan, N. J. change-of-address form with his municipal clerk or notify the office of the Com- MATURING 1990 missioner of Registration in writing. All change of address must be postmarked Q Check enclosed $ not later than September 26, 1968. Interest Paid Semi-Annually Any panon who, due to 'iHnets or disability, ii unable to appear before his • Please send more information to municipal clerk or at the Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey, on or before 138 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE the 26th of September to register, may apply in writing to the Commissioner of Registration, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey, on or before September Nam* _ . 26, 1968, for registration at his residence. In order that the necessary forms be processed before the registration doadlino, namely, Soptomber 26, 1968, Address . THE we request that you apply for registration at your rosidencn as soon as possible. Such persons will be registered by a representative from the office of the Com- Phone ARMERS missioner of Registration and vote an absentee ballot at their home. RBR—t If in doubt as to whether or not you1 are'an active voter or registered from your NATIONAL BANK present Iddress — telephone — 462-1940 —,£xtension 393. A Alemker Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V v T\ THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Augurt 19, 1968—9' V/otOokr Board of Education Fills Agency Break-in Probe Continues Colt pistols were taken from I tons vt\ merchandise were Bridge Advice NORTH the building at 3421 Sunset 1looted"*~1. ' * 105 Administrative Vacancies OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Lo- Capt. Roger McKean Is In By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Ave. A safe was pried open, Clarren used the Lightner V AK9S6S FREEHOLD — The Board of has been a reporter for both cal police continue a probe in- police said, and several car- charge of the investigation. The National Bridge Toum Slam Double to suggest an un- O AK4 Education has filled two ad-the Perth Amboy Evening News to the burglary over the Aug. ament In Minneapolis was op usual opening lead to his part- • K6 inistratlve vacancies with the and the MiamitTla.) News and cited a few weeks ago by an ner. Theodore Lightner, who WEST EAST ppointments of Frederick Ball public relations adviser to the j 9]1 weekend of the Railway, Intercity match between Mon invented the conventional •> J96432 a> None f 514 Third Ave., Asb'ury Park; Essex County Mental Health i Express Agency office, Wana- treal and Minneapolis for the double more than 30 years C 73 C QJ1042 075 s^ elementary principal and Association. ] massa, in which three revoiv- Congress Playing Card Cup ago, was not specific about O J98 BUSSES TO • Q 10873 oseph Hoffman of 6 Livingston Minneapolis won, but not with which suit was called for by Mr. Ball Is married to a | ers, an undisclosed amount of j SOTJTM , Edison, as vice princi- teacher in the Westfield school out suffering reverses, one of the double; and Clarren agreed al at the Intermediate School. system. Mr. Hoffman is also money and merchandise was which came on a.grand slam with Lightner that the double •> AKQ87 taken. V None Mr. Ball spent the last four married and has a one-year-old Minneapolis expert David should request only some kind years as a sixth and seventh Police said three .38-caliber O Q10632 daughter. NEW YORK of "unusual" lead. grade teacher In Westfield and + AJ5 THE OLD WEST Unfortunately for Clarren, Wat coach of the Thomas Jefferson POOR PLACE FOR PLANT North Eut Soofla CANON CITY, Colo. (AP> - another school of thought Pass Junior High School basketball PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Paw 1 Q Pass l 4 Everybody who's watriied TV among bridge experts believes 3 earn. Some city court workers were Pan westerns know how the cow- RED BANK that the double of a slam 5 O Pass 5 NT suspicious when they saw a Pass He holds a bachelor's degree boys tie their horses to the 65 should demand a lead in the 7 • Pan 7 0 "funny-looking": plant growing Pass n elementary education from hitch rail and then head for first side suit bid by the dum- Pan Double Allpul out from behind a small potted Newark State College and athe saloon. MIDDLETOWN my, and Clarren's partner be- Opeokfi fead - C 7 master's degree in administra- tree by the door in their build- A Canon City cowboy recent- o.w. longed to this school. Since tion and supervision from Co- ing. ly tied his horse Buelah to a 1 dummy's first side suit had umbia University. He has also A check confirmed their sus- parking meter outside a down- been hearts, West opened the this use of the Lightner Slam begun work In the doctoral pro- picions that it was a marijuana town tavern. He got a traffic seven of hearts. Double is that it may warn the gram at Columbia. plant. No one could figure out INSURANCE IS OUR ticket. opponents to escape the ruff While at Newark State, Mr. how it got there. Makes Slam by bidding seven nofrump, In KEYPORT "ONLY" Montreal expert Buddy tall captained the basketball 45 today's hand, for example, ieam, was second high scorer Marsh made seven diamonds South could have made seven BUSINESS without much trouble agalnsi In the state and was named HAZLET notrump without risking a Conference and All State in Groulnger & Htller Agency hai the heart opening lead. He spade ruff. o.w. office houri from 8:30 a.m. until ruffed the first heart, drew iis junior and senior years. 1 5 p.m. However, we are think- DAILY QUESTION Mr. Hoffman has six years ing of staying open until 9 p.m. trumps, and led out the ace and king of hearts. When both Partner opens with one if teaching experience in East on Fridayi. If'ft II to your «d- )range and Edison. In Edison vantsgo for ui to itay open hearts and spades broke very heart, and the next player 35 Schedules Daily! while you are in town ihopping, badly, declarer had to fall passes You hold: S— None he coordinated the school's ex- let ui know. We am at Broad back on a club finesse. This H-QJ10 42D-J98C— Q tra-curricular and field trip and Mechanic SI. Call 741-2100 10 8 7 3. What do you say? programs. dayi and 747-1403 nighfi. succeeded, and joy reigned Phone: (for a time) in the hearts of Answer: Bid four hearts. He holds a bachelor's degree GROSSINGER and the Montreal supporters. This jump to game promises In journalism from the Univer- sity of Michigan and a master's RED BANK -741-0285 - MIDDLETOWN -671-2100 Clarren had hoped for a excellent trump support, a side HELLER AGENCY elementary administration spade opening lead, which he singleton or void suit, and not •read and Mechanic Streeti ind supervision from Newark KEYPORT 264-2222 would ruff to defeat the grand more than 9 points In high RID IANK Kate. slam at once. The trouble with cards. Prior to entering the teach (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Jig profession, Mr. Hoffman is available. Get your copy by spent three years with the U.S. sending 50 cents to Red Bank FLUHR MONMOUTH SHOPPING Army Security Agency, was a Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand correspondent for Stars and CENTER Central Station, New York, ) FUEL OIL TRANSIT CO. Stripes and sports director for AUTO SERVICE N.Y. 10017.) Bin?HI a AI i he Far East Network. He also :oached Army basketball and SH-I-6IOO Five Fined iOftball teams. In addition, he In Matawan MATAWAN—Municipal Court Safe Starts tonight - 6 P.M. Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. BLUE Thursday fined William Glaus, Broad St., $30 for assault and battery and placed him on pro- bation for one year. REPEAT of a SELLOUT WWMJm Assessed for speeding were Donald Sargeant, 21 Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, $18; Marina YOUR CAR TO A Apel, 85 13th St., Hazlet, $17, and Elsa Stankard, 16 Idle- LUSTROUS FINISH brook Lane, Matawan Town- ship, $16. John Bordine, Roselle, was fined $10 for failing to have his vehicle Inspected.

A REAL HOMESTEAD shine seals out rust for LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) — Maybe a lot of people are leav- up to 6 mo. protection! ing the farm, but not Wallace Almquist. He still farms the jj same land his grandfather first AUTO CENTER OPEN 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. DAILY homesteaded in 1872 in north- ern Colorado. USED RUG SALE 'THEY .GO FAST." The rugs listed below are used rugs, mill trials, experimental rugs. All in good condition. None are worn — Rugs will be opened for complete inspection. Sale Starts Tonight —• 6 P. M. — Partial listing below — Many more rugs on display — Sale Ends Saturday. PARTIAL LISTING—MANY MORE USED RUGS ON DISPLAY | SIZE DESCRIPTION New Value SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION New Value SALE 6'x?" Red Floral Nylon 49.00 9.00 10'5"xlo'n" Brown Pluih Aerllas 219.00 39.00 7**131 Red Plush Nylon _... 62.00 18.00 10'i"xM'10" Gold Sculptured Herculon 159.00 39.00 7'8"x\l' Antique Gold Popcorn 89.00 39.00 IO'6"x19' Beige Plush Acrilan 219.00 49.00 9'xlV3" Avocado Htrculon Sculptured 110.00 9.00 107"x1&'9" Beige Tweed Looped Nylon 119.00 59.00 9'xi©'2" Rod Strips Nylon °l 34.00 49.00 10'8"xl2' Sand Beige Popcorn Nylon 139.00 39.00 91xl9'3" Red Stripe Nylon 179.00 59.00 USED Il'xl4'3" Sage Loop Textured Nylon 129.00 9.00 9'2"xl3' Beige Random Shear 159.00 29.00 Il'5"xl4'3" Avocado Sculptured Nylon : 189.00 39.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 9'4"xl3'5" Mow Scroll Nylon 129.00 39.00 1T4"XI5'2" Avocado Pluih Acrilan 129.00 49.00 'Reaching Out 9'9"xH'1O" Orange Tweed Herculon 119.00 39.00 117"x22'7" Malie Gold Tip Shear Acrilan 295.00 59.00 CHECKING ACCOUNTS 9f9"x3013" Gold Sculptured Herculon 319.00 59.00 I2'2"xl5' Avocado Plush Nylon 139.00 49.00 lO'xlO'7" Gold Sculptured Herculon 99.00 19.00 RUGS 13YI3" Brown Tweed Acrilan 189.00 39.00 COMMERCIAL LOANS 10'xl2' Antique Gold Plush Acrilan 119.00 39.00 13'5"x!4'4" MOM Tweed Commercial Nylon 220.00 59.00 to Serve Our 10'3"xir Red Tweed Nylon 119.00 29.00 14'3"xl4'8" Sage Cobblestone Nylon 219.00 39.00 PERSONAL LOANS 10'3"xl2' Red Tweed Nylon 119.00 29.00 MT'xlW Orange Tweed Commercial Nylon .219.00 59.00 Community LIFE INSURANCE LOANS Shop in air-conditioned comfort — Over 1,000 new rugs on display AUTOMOBILE LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS

IMPROVEMENT LOANS Pre-Season — Special Purchase Since 1913 this std com- INDOOR-OUTDOOR BONANZA! munity bank has provided SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Kit CHEN KARPET complete banking to peo- BANK MONEY ORDERS Only » prsieason special pur- SALE PRICED chats can bring you this un- ple of the Bayshoro area., TRAVELERS CHECKS THIS WEEK beliovably low, low price. Available in Ii with speed, efficiency CASHIERS CHECKS Extra heavy nylon tightly wov- — the carpet t and human understanding. tn in beautiful tweed colors— with heavy hi-density rubber self. Eight attractive backing. Excellont for any per yord choose from. room in your house. Regularly 10.95

.£********************************+ .*****************•***********•****• The Bank That's Strong For You * "A jiie for every room" * * HEAVY RUBBERIZED PADS HALL RUNNER If + * THROW RUG SPECIALS If -f 9 x 12 * Tremendous voluei — mode from quality rein- * •¥ Add 40'/. moro * * nanti — all flben — all fully bound KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN 27"xl8" NOW! $1.00 -K OMA + •>> Siie V»lu, SAL! 27"x54" NOW! 3.00 wear to your fine * NATIONAL BANK * $35 rugi assorted 27x12 $12 3' x 5* NOW! 7.0O If •¥ If Hi 27x15 $40 $15 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN 4'x 6' NOW! 10.00 * 00 + * weights, up to 52 ¥ $45 Kings Hwy. >f 36x12 $16 Church and Carr Ave. Fully bound, double; |ut* backing — made * J or. Slight irregulars. * ¥ 36x15 $50 from quality remnant!. if ¥ $18 12 ¥ LINCROFT BELFORD Newman Springs Rd. Leonardville Rd. STORE HOURS PORT MONMOUTH Hamrah - Emerson Carpets Mon.-Wed.-Thun.-Frl. Rt. 36, near Main St. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 In The Adler Shopping Center-Route 35—Middletown 671-5880 Tues. and Salt ('/> MILE^NORTH OF SEARS) \ i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cash & Cany — Slight- Charge for Dtl!v«ry Serving the Plain field* for 10 \eurn 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday. August 19. 1968 fl ' ^ ; ; ...... >.>.»...... <»n..i.i.y Ann Landers , While They Last!! / | § , R=Ss I She Balks at Dating in a Dump Truck i '• One" a kind NOW ALL /I 95 • il i • V^ls °o*l4.»5 ONE PRICE 4t ' near Ann Landers: First hair set and my nails mani- brocaded stole, yet. Tell ping in the market Saturday happen?") when you volun- don't get the cooperation, i • ' ' let's get one thing straight, cured. I even bought a bro- Horace you'd prefer to take a new neighbor asked, "What teered the information that And the reason tneyaon i ! Huffman J\T Kiwlf» ' I am not a teen-ager. I'm caded shoulder stole for the the bus until the new car does your husband do?" I the baby's father did not get the cooperation is because ( llUlUliail V*. XJWJJ.C I, 4i years of age and I hold affair. comes in, if it's aU the same replied, "The baby's father marry you. the lady didn t get tne man Rt .tU»».J>t»Di»>«^0».»t0*l>»titJ*l»t Position in a |KflH • late but I didn't say any- out-of-wedlock child." asked about the baby's father, HUNGARIAN POET ^T"ZZZrr_... bank. J^BIIH thing- I almost died when I Dear Ann Landers: I am 21 The woman's mouth simply say, "He is a plumber Dear Poet: Are you conv i My h u s - (B^lflB saw he was driving his dump years old and the mother of dropped open and she yelled — or whatever he is — but menting or apologizing. , . ; b a n d died K^[J£Kfl truck. I'm not sure but I a beautiful little daughter, at the top of • her lungs, we are living apart." Thanks for the pearl, Dad. CCkJI /kM\. B l five years WT^B think it had some fertilizer The father of my child re- "HOW DID IT HAPPEN?'" Is alcoholism a disease. 3CIVII 'M^^k —%> S .^X ' aS0' and I tmBSrSa inif - AU he said was. "l fused t0marr v me- Although She knows verv weUho w il Dear Ann Landers: I read How can the alcoholic be .•VJftI Jft have been jBBSfis SOU UI« Buick and ^ new J was hurt at fast 1 nave happened. Why would she ask with interest the quote in to- treated? Is there a cure A k|KIH A I MW^lM • | going with a SKlSaSK car w*"1'1 beher e tm next" come . to the conclusion it such a dumb question? day's column from a French Read the booklet "Alcohol- A^PH^IWA\IB '-B^aBBBMi 'man who xffiffilJMffig month." was all for the best. He was Please tell me what to say philosopher who said, "There ism — Hope and Help, by ''^iBEBB^^S' •own s a fer" BaK^KWH I am not a snob but I don't a bum. to cruel people who ask are no frigid women. Only Ann Landers. Enclose 35 STiRTS • rflpBBBB'Wr ' tilizer 1)usi' Landers think a dump truck is proper I am very proud of Ro- questions that are none of clumsy men." cents in coin with your re- n D iBMB,^r*""B T^r* I ness. (I'm fed up on jokes transportation for a middle- chelfe and my family and their business?—ALONE BUT Here's another one, from quest and a long, stamped, lOMOKKlftt *^HF' ** : about his business and I have aged couple. Should I refuse friends know she has no legal PROUD a Hungarian poet: "If a worn- self-addressed envelope. j heard them all, so please to ride in it in the future? father. They treat her kindly Dear A. but P.: "What does an does not get the man she Ann Landers will be glad S\ d\ ttri W/M M\ iW don't come up with any.) — EMBARRASSED and nothing is ever said your husband do?" might be wants, God help the man she to help you with your prob- I||"/A TA _L_^ I • w/A I,ast night was Horace's Dear Em: A dump truck about it. a tasteless question from a gets." lems. Send them to her in #11 /v III ^%8 I /" g^wmmt.-, lodge dinner. He belongs to Is all right for a trip to the Recently I took a new job casual acquaintance but it is If you fail to see the con- care of this newspaper, en- / If 1W •JMJP IlFF the Moose. I got dressed up beach, maybe, but surely not and moved to another section not cruel. You invited the neotion, I'll point it out. Some closing a stamped, self-ad- •• \J \0 \J Ull in a silk outfit and had my to a banquet — with you in a of town. When I was shop- cruel question ("How did it men are clumsy because they dressed envelope. ON ALL IN - STOCK ^r?* *-"^••"nwwwwfflMM^ » V-T—* "-•"* r " -' ^mvimmsmm WIN AINS * ^P£i« ! John Bowers Married W^jJMWF^^M Miss Soden Is Bride l/KArCKIC^ I VINELAND — Mr. and Mrs way, Mand AlfreFeneUd Fenel ofVinei and f • J^^^Bl^^H •?"^>' • ' !u • *?«B /"I/* /Terald 7 7A A T 1 • BEDSPREADS IJ^X^ffi Zr " - ' mkWSsk ] __\" °f (* Johnson . ssssgRn mm mm\ "_m^4 m' wm< «s-

J 63S w st Fro st nior CoUe ~~~ Mrs. Joseph Cresci, Phila- mfnt agency ^BS '/X , K %• "•'. « ' • ' '» «h"^. « "t - ff/ f H f' *%»*; \ fif \ \ a! Sorrv No Eoiv Chora. delphia, was matron of honor, grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J'\ , • sli|l also of River Plaza. field Ky., and a bauieior o k raifl R flT m m n All W« B2 Be^ man ™ Mark J. Stuart John W. Scott of South Orange, fj£ ^K * The Rev. Florian Gall eel* arts degree m social studies at Vv IffMBRIffllWs AIISol"F»«>1 Jr., Larchmont, N. Y. and the late Philip J. Bmeh, g&\ ' ^'V . *' •'.• brated the Nuptial Mass and Siena College Memphis, tlif BliywilFyfl M iAfl BBOAn CT The bride whose father is South Orange, and the late -*^° ~ 'i • » '. officiated at the ceremony. Tenn. She completed graduate PliJLPIJ^pilljyk 468 BROAD ST. Sumeate of Cumberland Mrs. William G. Mennen, k#<*£ • / A .% The-bride was given in mar- courses as a candidate for a J Jf^-VtM. SHREWSBURY cZfis an alumna o^Tren Montclair. *"^ " *« '* riage by hei-father. She wore; master's degree at Catherine izcfiffidMM- ~ „ ,-., .«, ton State College. She is the Mrs. Gregory Malinowskl Mrs. Gerald A. Johnson a floor-lengthEmpir e gown of Spalding College, Lou'svUle J&tPVW/yt*- Call 747-4422 granddaughter of John Brad- , Di (The former Kathleen Woolley) (The former Patricia Soden) peau de so.e with appliques of Ky. She taught second grade way! and the late Mrs Brad- LeaqUePlanS kce, terminating in a chapel in Louisville, Ky., and will train teaeh first ad i m^^^^^^MMmMMmM^M-MmMmMm-MM ... i *r rvDa 17"x/7 TV/ 11 TF7 / - ^ e in Vernon f I- WBJ?FROM A 1 K^sBuao « t_ Kathleen Woolley Wed H»s S^J^J* »-yas *-* «• J • WWCI^II ri\V/IVI J\ & T A*M .• 7 M im,r DHAK™ r, r A > i * •• Bridesmaids were the Misses The bridegroom was gradu- 4 j Jeans Athletic Leagues will LONG BRANCH - Our Lady long-sleeved gown of rose point T = Hnrnhark I nniwiile ated frnm Middletown Town- i CI7C Oi\ Trt A CITE Id j hold their annual Football Kick- Star of the Sea Catholic Church lace fashioned with a four- RV Lrt MT^hleeT Tohn ?hin HLh School iTreceWed 5 OlLfc M) IU A 3l£t 14 i off Dance Saturday night, Aug. was the setting here Saturday tiered bouffant skirt extending S'fi Ban/^

5 t\\ i Wh0 ™n be aSS'Sted ^Patric k IZ M ^S^w'lSoHn™^' Mal7 J° W00Uey> SiStef °ftH e "MS* man fOrhJ S brOther- V'SiOn Of United ^aSit' QT bride christina 5 i Acconzo, said funds wiU be ^J^l^^^^L = Malinowski, Ushering were Frank Callano Windsor Locks, Conn. \S ••»-*•••Elain* e -^Power. s »i^r^rzs used to help defray the^ ex - 91^.n.^^ HoUywood Ave., West Lon. g sistesrrHonus oftn e bridegroom'cousinoftheBank, and and -v/hlia m^ Benderc, ™-Red They will reside in Rock- p ^•'VVi/i^ A. VV vv i U # ticipate in the Jersey Shore Pop cki officiated at the ceremony. Geoffrey Spearling was best ,, T TT , \ ___. •— j Warner Football Conference A reception for 200 guests was man for his cousin The bride.s JU[1QC AJnriM HnVphlinnH $ JH^ ^LBlW j this fall. held afterward in the Non- brother Joseph C Woolley IVLlob lyilflLY IJClStILVUUU M sic J i ____W_~- JIHB S " will baned suppliethe Meld by Commissioned Officers Club at usnered with Dennis Bowman \ i ^Bk 91 Mef n 7 from ™» 8:3 m ^ "roSgave his daugh- "**££r Misf Wool.ey, a Mflm7# WCU ^u CheUlist \ i ^kWmm itty S ° P - ter in marriage. She wore a ^3^3^o f ^ng Branch High -^M ^ * KslHslUMI, \ i IBM ?lmL i •••••tTP^S. jeSJatSSk'&Trurt MIDDLETOWN - Miss Nan- which Mowed was held In erse NaUonal Bank & Trust S J&mS • BH^. j \ f, l Cy Ann Hazelwood, daughter Buck Smith's Restaurant, East 8 Mmm**^ ^k^—m. I "—l n N ^^^^HHi ^ • Tj,e Coupie Wiu reside in Ea- - - Durfee Washington, D. C, was maid J WfW' ., , \ ^^^^^^^B ^p^ t r^^^. m tontown on tneir r«turn from officiated at the ceremony of honor for her sister. Also at- 9 mm ' '* * ^ "-^ ^^^H W®-j 5 | (k^iN m 'he Thousand Islands and Can- here in Westminster Presby- tending the bride was Mrs.

' K^S'^^^'* ^SBw l^l^l^l^E i l^^^^^@^^^^^^te UKUur Ur rCnin AMDUY Mrs. Vartan, a 1964 graduate i U^y^W'-^'^^Sp^ \____W i M^BT^^U^AmBm Dr. Henry A. Belafsky • ^oTlSnMuSSnB i wBe-"^:'"*':'-;^V''^1-JKS! is^i^i^V i 8BIK •HS\lAt^lPHBP* I Df> Samuel Breslow twf'yearTand was Suate°d t mim ' ••"'' •''' '•" *:'&#^^ V^i^i^iH 8 1^^%H 'H/l>?C-1?i\\:^^SmfjC II rv • • *•. u last month from Monmouth 4 ^W ' ''••"/• TaSF1 - i^L^L^L^Lf S P^^'l I'ff''\ *\\?*^^^1 JOCK ShangOld Medical Center School of Nurs- 4 TI>"- -'^C'V^'ViBmfe ^i^i^V # &^P-\ l^^^-!^''\^fs^K 1 Dr. Arthur Anecksteln , Mr. Vartan, who received 5 W' ''•••/ •'•'/•*'*'> Wsmm^A ^^Bw* 4 ^S^RSftH \*isii 5i\ 5>a v5t«l^iPs 1 m u • t i A •> ^.L * a bachelor of science degree j |T-- '-'• y :'^;X: ^mi\ ' ^H? ! HR'A\^?Aif Armiid Irunswlck Ave., Perth Ambo L y from Tusculum College, is a 4 f .-; > ' ;•,' • , ".*- <\ ' WE ^ ' t mHKKUfetst+\\$ifc/\^'' liVr&$it '°PP' P«rt Amboy Hospital) • research chemist at Massen- 4 \ ' , fRf ' 4 WmiSBfflh \ ?rY \ *" * //^T*^ • gill's, Bristol, Tenn. The couple # ;.';«- -: •-• ^rf 1^5 .' ^ r^F^p;'"/Li\V*v sRi \ * \' *^ \ Phone 826-3600 will be at home at 1748 Hokton 4 .'£••' ,-, f & 1 ^i fe»"'C>^" fvv\l\' • \ t" V-N I Drive, in Bristol after a wed- i 'f\ fT* W -^v 7* • ••V'1 ^---^ Practice Continuing As Usual ding trip to Florida. J """' 1 ^mmn 4 ^v^cl' yji J • • ^H j|^ H^^^ '- {%l ^ 5 Mrs. Henrietta Whitney ' ^TOW^ Jj f**5&:\-. "V./ / ' . j aBiBBSll 111 %ST1O^A# I^^ JJktiiw >)'' | Before SIZE 20 JK . ^^//f • .' 8A0> ^ ^W(W f ^ i YOU CAN BE YOUR After SIZE 14 i ' / /H I ' i^_^_UMM^m^\A^ M,^M I WB ! i CORRECT DRESS SIZE j \ fl n | i , ~7 ^ j^^ If ^W» 4 For your vacation if you call now or come in for a i A J W I* • x.,. B fSRlfliQlltl U f\ttl W ^^_m_- 1 FREE TRIAL TREATMENT 'TWJ \m% f^^i Ill/Oi ^wl \ TODAY IS AUGUST 19th \ O " n/ISCOOKK^1^ IL 4 .^^s^^sYOU CAN^v SPECIAL OFFER ONLY i BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS m ^ If WU^fr^ ' COME DOWN ROMl p JQQQ . ^ | ^fcj^ ^ ^ | ^V D S C0M LETE pURCHASE ,4.. £! ii?Sp..,, 3-MO. PLAN ^^t^-,irHchr;i.ie.Ju?r^h.r I (\> ££££?£$, t*& lilo. Dress Size 12 bf Seff. 24 £ TO THE FIRST 45 TO J I •'.gh.ip.r.t.d new Autumn eoll.ef.on ., . re- M ^ ft STUDENT LAMP K ^ ^^ ^^ > 18 to a Dress Sire 14 by Sept 24 5 CALL 842.74H S I' P ' marvelous fashion flair and ele- firJL ^••PIMWIMMIMMMaiMWiaiiliiaiiii (The former Nancy Hazelwood) WMLL < 20 to a Dress Size 14 by Oct. 9 I • Ot*-A»fOI j« ganC8. porUvian Pink or Sanditone . . . ^IT^nrSff^m&m^l^m^mmf^^, • I 5 22 to a Dress Size 16 by Oct. 9 5 Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 5| 6 to 18 ... $139.95 V^flHrm« rnilPHX I inn Highlands Party I /"^^^A^^WV^N^WV^^V^VS^^^W) Saturday 9-4 j • ^^^^^^^ imo vuuruu r/IL,IU HTPHI AMnc TW in«.t s W T RV SEPT ElainePowersFigureSalons,lncri • n r- All . ?[1 ——™IN OUR GREAT ••IB"° " ' ^ '^ B AiS'SiSilirry^ill S •H* ••• a a m m m • RI I •"•••••HIIBBllHn Fourth and Valley Sts. Mrs. iTHF IMI A I I Broad & Monmouth Streets il SPRING LAKE and MONTCLAIH \\§lm%L!$IIMM4}[&[Rl mrnlwM Illlian A MH^n and Mrs vi( lor vl I Ik ft IMkk f « ,„ , It 5 1 1H3 third ave. ^00 bloomfilld «•. MiNMMBAflB&HBBHH ' I n"^)"^ »re co-chair- men rhc luxl I; s (LOWER LEVEL) Red Bank i\ »v«m,aa, ||n^^^B|^B^^H ' wm ' be' hcl "y'd regulaMondayr> ^^^wwwww..™wwj \««a^ .; BB3BBBIHH cs. Katherine Roach Wed South Orange Wedding THE DAILY-REGISTER,fondly, Augu* 19, 196A-11 To Doctoral Candidate For Arthur D. Ryan RED BANK - The marriage Mrs. Denis Christenson, St. SOME NOSEBLEEDS vows of Miss Katherine Fran- James, N. Y., was matron of SOUTH ORANGE—Miss An- The couple will reside in ces Roach and Russell Harold honor. Also attending the bride gelica J-lslher Ibarguen, daugh- Orange on their return from Sullivan were solemnized Sat- were Miss Mary Ann Alworth, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert K. Nassau. Mrs. Ryan is a grad- CAN BE PREVENTED urday here in St. James Cath- Montclair, her cousin, and Ibarguen, of this place, be- uate of Katharine Gibbs School olic Church at a Nuptial Mass Mrs., William Steinmetz, Lake- ame the bride of Arthur. D. and Mr. Ryan, an alumnus Of courae there are Mood disorders which concelebrated by the Rev. Em-wood, sister of the bridegroom. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.of Syracuse University. cause nosebleeds and a physician Is required. ery Stegman, main celebrant, John Ryan, 103 Silverside Ave,, But the average nosebleed Is only a temporary Richard Sullivan, Somer- and the Rev. William C. An- Little Silver, Saturday here in discomfort. If this type of bleeding of the nose ville, was best man for his derson and the Rev. Joseph Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Duplicate Club s happens too often, perhaps the blood vessels In Herzog, concelebrants. Father brother. Ushers were Donald The Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary Grickowski, Fords; Thom- Luis Winners the nose may be too,fragile, or too close to tha Anderson officiated at the wed- officiated. The reception was surface. ding ceremony. as O'Loughlin, Plainfield, and held in the Florham Park Coun- SHREWSBURY - Winners of William Steinmetz, Lakewood. The bride, who resided at try Club. the Red Bank Bridge Club Or, bleeding may be caused by a small ulcer, game played here in Mon- 169G Branch Ave., is the On their return from Cape The bride was escorted by which bleeds from time to time. If so. It can be mouth Reform Temple, were: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cod, the couple will'reside in her father, and his sister, Miss easily cauterized by your physician, or a nose north - South, Robert Abbott, Francis Roach, 21 Dublin Columbia, Mo., where Mr. Sul- Sonia M. Ibarguen, was maid specialist. If nosebleeding occurs too frequently; Mrs. Russell If. Sullivan Matawan, with Mrs. John Car- Road, Pennington. Parents of livan is a doctoral candidate Mrs. Arthur D. Ryan of honor. Also attendants were if It becomes a recurring nuisance, a physician (The former Katherine Roach) (The former roll, Freehold, first; Tom Cur- the bridegroom are Mr. and at the University of Missouri. Mrs. Don Hartman and Miss should be consulted. Angelica Ibarguen) ley, Matawan, with Rex Thom- Mrs. Jess t Sullivan of Patricia King, Flower girl was He is an alumnus of Don Bos- as, Greenbrook, second; Larry Watchung. the bridegroom's niece, Jenni- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Engagement co College, Newton, and re- Burger, Matawan, with Ste- The wedding reception was ceived a master of arts de- fer Woods. when you need a delivery. We will deliver phen Grossman, Middlesex promptly without extra charge. A great many held in Rod's Shadowbrook, gree from Seton Hall Univer- Miss Resch Spencer John Ryan was best County, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Announced Shrewsbury. sity, South Orange. Mrs. Sul- man for his brother. James people rely on us for their health needs. We William Mosher, New Shrews- welcome requests for delivery service and charge LAURENCE HARBOR - Mr. Mr. Roach gave his daugh- livan, an alumna of Chestnut Engaged Wood, brother-in-law of the bury, fourth. ter in marriage. She wore an bridegroom;*Edward A. Ibar- accounts. and Mrs. William T. Slendorn, Hill College, Philadelphia, East - West winners were: A-line gown of white linen ap- EATONTOWN — Announce guen, the bride's brother, and 299 Norwood Ave., announce where she received a bachelor Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, Brad- pliqued with venise lace in ment is made by Mr. and Mrs Peter Metalliano, ushered. the engagement of their daugh- of arts degree, is a candidate ley Beach, with Mrs. Arthur Shrewsbury Pharmacy daisy motif and fashioned with Charles J. Resch, 36 Lak Ring bearer was Raymond THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS ter, Miss Kathleen M. Slendorn, for a master's degree also at Galster, Miami, Fia., first; Dr. to Seaman John F. Gormley, a chapel train. Seton Hall University. Ave., of the engagement o: Ibarguen, cousin of the bride. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY their daughter, Miss Ju- Robert Isaacson, West Long PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Branch, with Mrs. John T. Lov- Gormley, Gravel Hill Road, dith Ann Resch, to Chester William Spicer, son of Mr. am ett Jr., Little Silver, second; Englishtown. Howard Kuperman, with Al Miss Slendorn is a graduate Mrs. Chester W. Spicer o: Barbara Brien Is Bride Penns Grove. Russo, both of Matawan, third, of Madison Township High NEW MONMOUTH - Miss and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Lit- School and is employed in the Barbara Rochelle Brien be- A June wedding is planned, tle Silver, with Mrs. Mary Stef- Advertise in The Register accounting department of In- came the bride of Spec. 6 Miss Resch, a graduate of fen, Red Bank, fourth. diana General Corp., Keasby. William Charles Caldwell Jr., Red Bank Catholic High Her fiance was graduated U.S. Army, Saturday. School, will enter her senior from Jamesburg High School year at Georgian Court Col- and is serving in the U. S. Parents of the couple are lege, Lakewood, in September. Navy, aboard the USS Wasp, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brien, 1 Chapman Ter., New Mr. Spicer, an alumnus of open letter to our fine friends and out of Boston. He is associated Penns Grove High School and Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. with his father in the Mid- Rutgers University, New William C. Caldwell Sr., Cou- County Business Machines Co., Brunswick, will begin graduate dersport, Pa. customers . . . Union. school in September at Penn- Msgr. Robert T. Bulman sylvania State University de- celebrated the, Nuptial Mass partment of chemistry under After thirty-four yean of business, my sister and and officiated at the ceremony a teaching assistantship I have decided to retire and enjoy some well-earned EUROPE in St. Mary's Catholic Church. awarded him by the univer- IN THE The bride was given in mar- sity. Miss Carolyn R. Helntz leisure time. We want you to know what a frut riage by her father. She wore pleasure it has been to work in Red Bank, and hew FALL an Empire gown of silk organ- much we will miss our many fin* friends and cus- ITALIAN za and Alencon lace embroid- Miss Heinfa ered with seed pearls and de- tomers. HOLIDAY signed with elbow-length sleeves and chapel train. Engaged * The Flora Shop will stay open in the competent FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mr. Miss Carmeline Foggia, and Mrs. Vincent J. Heintz, hands of Elaine and Sandy, and we hop* you will stop 2 or 3 Weeks Mrs. William C. Caldwell Jr. West Long Branch, was maid E. Second St., Freewood Acres, of honor. (The former Barbara Brien) by and let us introduce you to our successors on $ have announced the engage- FROM 360 William Drew, Juneau, Alas- The bride was graduated ment of their daughter, Miss their opening day Sept. 3. ka, was best man. Ush- from Middletown Township Carolyn Ruth Heintz, to Thomas Sincerely yours, GROUP TOUR ering were Patrick Mele and High School. She is employed Edward Siverson, son of Mr. Including bur fare Alvin Ellis, both of Eatontown. and Mrs. CSiarles E. Siverson, from Ntw York as a secretary in the Military A reception followed in the Personnel Division, Ft. Mon- 99 Highland Ave., Highlands. Mill House Inn, Middletown. mouth. Miss Heintz is a graduate of When they return from their The bridegroom was grad- Southern Freehold Regional jet flight to Bermuda, they uated from Coudersport High High School. will reside in New Mon- School. He is stationed at Ft. Mr. Siverson is a graduate GOLPITTS mouth. Monmouth. of Henry Hudson Regional Miss Judith A. Resch School and Radio Electronics Travel Cent>er Television School, Kearny. tit BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Both are employed by Fre- TEL. 842-490O 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK DIRECTORS.' Alcm C. Porfctr To Marry Next Year Quilting Parties quency Engineering Labor* Richard w. Sptaral . MANAGER: Ntrma B. Kthlt of his daughter, Miss Gesine In Matawan Brueckmann, to Gerrit Pohl, MATAWAN - Old-fashioned FRUIT son of Ingrid Pohl of Goslar, quilting parties are being heli Germany, and the late Franz in the clubhouse of the Wo- FLAVORED Ludwig Pohl. man's Club of Matawan, 199 Meettheaemesbgregtest A summer 1969 wedding is Jackson St. Gc&knTbadi&Sew'semwl machine JELLY planned. Mrs. Joseph Pekar, a mem- Make the ber and an expert at the van- The bridVelect, daughter al- ishing craft, has . designed SQUARES so of the late Mrs. Herta several intricate and unusual •New Built-in Buflon- Brueckmann, and an alumna of patterns, set up frames, and is Fall Scene hoter mates perfect Bed Bank High School, is a instructing the members of the buttonholes easily club in the sewing techniques, •Electronic Speed senior at Smith College, Conlral kssps sewing Northampton, where she will There is no charge and any- speed constant as one interested in participating with a fabric weight changes be graduated in June. She has is invited to attend. Lessons • Sews stralaht.ag-zag REG. $1.00 just returned from studying will continue Monday morn- > antfchainsMch. during her junior year abroad ings . starting at 9:30 am Mtss Gesine Brneckmann Singer Th—ra five newest TOUCH & SEW in Hamburg, Germany. Sandwiches or a box lunc] LITTLE SILVER - An- may be brought and beveragi •ing machines fn BIRNN CANDY Mr. Pohl, who studied at thewill be provided. $14995 nouncement is made by D. Universltat in Tubingen, is 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK Helmut Brueckmann, 35 Stan- attending the Universltat Ham- Further information may be dish Road," of the engagement JUachine burg, where he will finish stu- obtained from Mrs. Herbert E. dies In February. Natalls, 22 Linda Circle. with convenient canyfnQCMo "For the Look You Look For" •Heavy duty, sows on aftypesof fabrics sneeretoheavy c woolens •Quiet and vibration free. J>ound.. Jeweled °*$gg95 Our new-semester fashions m Venice basic college material for leading the active life Lace on campus from classroom . 4 Two SINGER vacuum deoneri- to stadium, and time out upright PLUS canister for study dates. They're • • . adds the touch WAufCHtheaewmosk • Upright for deep cleaning rugs wardrobe esseatiokJ and carpets • Canister for of elegance to this make thexeoe above the Moor cleaning. Gel the set Only Princess shaped whet?SINGER presents dress, so smartly TheSoundsof'68" tailored in Sllonka,

the fine fabric that EXECUTIVE PBOOUCER has fhs crisp look of ALFRED UiSCIRO select Silk and worsted. from several Colors: Pink, Aqua, charming Yellow, and Apri- styles ! cot. Sixes 6-18. MoCall's Rattan 9351 Sew yours in fabrics ; froinSINGER: 100% por/ester knits At* about our wedlpltn- 40 daeloned torn your budget

Easy chars* • • i

Hftrfi Km jfrfcmomwfcrfSINGIft today/* tie SINGER Red Bonk—6? Iroad St. ... Junior Bazaar I Brood SI., K«t Bunk V. *AT«d«martof THE SINGER COMPANY 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK latoniown—Monntouffc Sfctpphtf C«ftf#r In recognition of his achieve- president. Mr. Schiavo viS &• Bank Stocks Up Sharply In Jersey Schiavo Winner ment in the company's annual ceive a personal memento from month-long drive honoring its the president, Henry F. Bood. NEWARK'- Stock prices for day at prices ,that seem to be ket prices failed to reflect the In Sales Contest Successful New Jersey banks have shown reasonable." growth and innovations that sharp increases since early It goes on to explain, "Bank have taken place within the in- MONTCLAIR-Thomas Schia- May, according to a six-month earnings over the years have dustry." vo, Red Bank representative FURNITURE CO. • review released by John J. I?y- advanced steadily while mar- A contributing factor to the of The Lincoln National Life Investing an and Co. of Newark. increase, according to the re- Insurance Company and mem- Kcyport 264-0181 J Among those showing sub- /• port, is Jhe fact that commer- WEST BY ROGER E. SPEAU stantial gains are Monmouth Attends Conference cial banks generally hold a ber of W.R. Beardslee & Asso- features . . • • County National Bank of Red ciates, here, has been named Spear high percentage of tax exempt Bank (53,i to fi3i) up 25.6 per HARTFORD, Conn. — Mrs. bonds and are, therefore, less Q _ What's happened to, generally expected to .show a winner in the company's re- ^Thomasville" % cent and Central Jersey Bank Dorothy B. Corbitt, of 392 Commercial Credit? I own 100 | better than average growth; a affected by the new 10 per cent cent President's Month sales and Trust Co. of Freehold, up Nutswamp Road, Middletowrii surtax than other corporations. shares in my retirement fund. | k.k in sal of 1R,S ori jna] N.J., a representative of Aetna contest, it was announced by EST. 1869 % 24 per cent from 12'/2 to 15'/2. Should I sell this and build up i ' ,.line. s . . ". Life & Casualty at Red Bank,' Henry W. Persons, senior vice hWR ln In spite of the great increas- my Gen. Motors and Jersey torsP™**, an*d continue d sem.eondueprogress in- N.J., attended a special life in- 12—THE DAILY KEGISTER, president and director of agen- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings *til 9 Standard?—C. McC. Jr. es the report notes, "New Jer- overseas operations. Patience surance training course at Aet- Monday, August 19, 1968 cies. A — For retired people need- is the keyword in this situation. sey bank stocks are selling to- na's home office here. Ing income 1 recommend switching from Commercial Credit to any one of my recent income - producing selections or to one or more of their own stocks which provide a substantial yield. In a period of market uncertainty there are usually some good yields to be found among income stocks. Commercial Credit had a poor first quarter this year; and if it were to try to remain independent', annual earnings might — or might not —equal the $2.41 a share reported for The new 1967. Last year the company entered the computer - leasing field .when enthusiasm for this kind of an operation was run- ning high. It would seem that a merger with Control Data Mercedes- could benefit both partners. But there is no assurance of any immediate dividend from Control Data, which has not distributed stock since 1964 and has never paid a cash divi- dend. Any of my younger read- ers might do well to accept the merger terms if stockholders so over-en confirmed same on Aug. 15 and no adverse factors inter- vene. Q — Last May I bought 100 International Rectifier at 21'/2. The stock seems to have gone into a slump. Does it have fu- you'll never ture potential?-M.M., K.M. A — I think it does, and I advised my readers once be- fore to hold this stock al- though it could be another year before the expected turnaround fear a panic makes a better market for the shares. Despite the likelihood of improved earnings for the fourth fiscal quarter ended June 30, the company expects to show a deficit for the year. The new Mercedes-Benz had Arum brakes of the same diameter, Factors supporting a turna- round include aggressive ex- 280SE has a disc brake at this area would be cut considerably. pansion into Pharmaceuticals everywheel.Sodoalll80- There would be less area to develop and medical electronics—areas mph Grand Prix road-rac- braking horsepower, less area to dissi- ®ing machines. pate heat. Such brakes would be more Largest Investment Some critics have called the new prone to fading, swerving, and judder- Announced By Firm Mercedes-Benz 28OSE "over-engi- ing. Drum brakes lack the feeling of neered." Sure, they say, a passenger car authority you get with disc brakes. TOMS RIVER — Eugene W. Landy,. president, today an- needs good brakes, but does it need nounced that Monmouth Cap- brakes good enough for a racing car? Disc brakes are standard equipment ital Corporation had made the "Absolutely" say the Mercedes-Benz largest investment in its his- engineers. "Test after test has proved That's why Mercedes-Benz engi- tory. It invested $400,000 in L.N. neers insisted, on disc brakes for the new Renault & Sons, Inc., a long- that disc brakes provide the most •pre- established manufacturer of cise braking possible—at any speed. Put 280SE. And not ju'stonthefront wheels champagnes and wines, in Egg one wherever you have a wheel." —or as an extra-cost option—but on all Harbor. By conventional standards, the Mer- 4 wheels as standard, equipment. It operates its own vineyards cedes-Benz 280SE is "over-engineered" The tremendous margin in braking on 1100 acres. Mr. Landy stated performance you get with 4-wheel disc that this company is expected And Mercedes-Benz is proud of it. to begin a campaign to promote Most conventional cars have old- brakes is justone example of what "over- New Jersey wines and cham- fashioned drum-type brakes. They're engineering" means to the owner of a pagnes. cheaper than disc brakes, and good Mercedes-Benz 280SE. Here are some LEGAL NOTICE enough for most average situations. more: But drum brakes can be marginal in a NOTICE Fuel injection 9UFERIOR COl'RT OF NEW JERSEY "panic" stop. DOCKKT NO. F-4288-67 STATE OF NEW JERSEY Usually, your car's engineis designed TO: BARBARA WOLFF —" n Richard R. Most people don't realize it, but it Mercedes-Benz engineers found a way Bchwartz, plaintiff's attorney, whose address la 105 Leonardvllle Road, BPI- takes horsepower to stop: It's the same to give you the power of a V-8 and the 1nrd, New Jersey, an answer to the complaint filed In a civil action, In fuel economy of a Six. It's which Richard R. Schwartz is plaintiff anrt Louise Thaeke, Barbara Wolff, called "fuel injection," an Clifford Crawforrt and Grace Craw- ford, his wife, aro defendants, pending ingenious device that ram- in the Superior Court of New Jersey The impeccable Mercedes-Benz 2SOSE—with disc brakes on all 4 wheels. on or before the 30th day of Septem- fceds gasoline into the en- ber, next. It you fall to do BO, judg- ment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded gine under high pressure. in the complaint. You shall file your with bolts. After a while, the bolts can is hand-spraycd.Thcre isn't any "orange Mercedes-Benz motor cars answer nnd proof of service in dupli- Result: horsepower is cate with the Clerk of the Superior work loose. On a rough road, the rattles peel" or other minor blemishes. The from $25,582* to $4,360* Court, State House Annex, Trenton, boosted by nearly 15% at no UPW Jrrspy, in ae card a nee with the can he deafening. finish is as nearly perfect as the present You may be able to afford a Mer- rulcx ot civil practice and procedure. sacrifice in gas mileage. This action has been Instituted for Mercedes-Benz eliminated the Tat- "state of the art'' allows. cedes-Benz without realizing it. Here the purpose of foreclosing a mortRiipn (Technical note: The "S" datPit February 27th, 1960. made hy tles by eliminating the body bolts. In- (Note: Nit pickers will find nothing arc suggested retail prices for 9 of the LOUIRO Thacke. I'aulinc Wolff nnd in the 280SE's name stands Barbara Wolff us inortpa^nr.t and pay- stead: 10,000 individual body welds. to carp about. A slathering of perma- 15 Mcrccdcs-Bcnz models: able to tin? KranshurK-MliMlelnwn Na- {or "Super." Tlie "E" stands tional Bank as mortgngpt*. which was (ration A test driver slams the new Result: a structure of immense strength duly aBKlgncrl to plaintiff liervln hy for "Einspritzmotor" or fuel- nent plasticized undercoating fights 600 Grand Mercedes $22,299* the mortgagee KennstmrK- Middletown Mercedes-Benz 280SE to a sure stop from &0 mp/i. and rigidity. Alter 50,000 miles or so, National Bank, and concerns real injection engine. And "280" road salt, runt and rot. The imides of 30OSEL Sedan 9,400* estate located fit 31 Mercer Avenue, you may begin to wonder if your 280SE Port MonmoulrC N'PW Jersey, being kind of horsepower that makes your car js i]ie size-lhe metric displacement- the hubcaps are primer-coated after the 28OSE Coupe 9,174* I,ots Nn. 277 and 1!7S, Mnp nf Home- will ever rattle. fllend Terrace Nn. 'j, as shown fin the go, except that it's applied in the oppo- outsides are chromed. Even the under- 28OSL Roadster 6,485* Tax Map or Mldflletown Township. of the engine, which is 2.8 I/lers.) Dated: July '.r.tli, i%s. site direction. And, instead of being Fuel injection also gives the 280SE Built to be the best side of the dash is fully trimmed.) 280SE Sedan 6,222* MORTIMER

•East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if any. A luxury air without an ounce of fat, the 2S0SE measures 2 feet shorter than its domesticrivals, yet yields not an inch of interior room. Monmouih Count) National Bank

here'f an office near you! Murphy,and Davison, Inc. U. S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Phone: 201-462r5300 State Had 139,000 Crimes in 'Base Year' '67 TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- Uniform Crime Reporting Sys- under a Federal Bureau of In- ard J. Hughes which accom- —More than 32 per cent of all police officers, In the state said, adding that future reports sey police^ reported 139,000 tem, , 'which requires all 597 vestigation system which panied Die report. persons arrested for crimes did were victims of assaults. will treat "civil disorder crimes crimes in 1967, including $75 law enforcement agencies in polled only 277 of the state's Highlights of ..the report in- not reside in the communities —Reported auto thefts to- in a separate category. million in property thefts and the state to submit quarterly 567 municipalities. cluded: where the crimes occurred. taled 29,787 cars valued at ?33 Sills termed seven offenses 274 murders, 44 per cent of crime reports to the State Po- "These statistics should not —More than 49 per cent of —Of the 274 murders, fire- million or more than 44 per ".serious." They were homi- them involving firearms. lice. be compared to any previous all persons arrested for seri- arms were used in 44 per cent, cent of the value of all prop- cide including murder, man- The figures, released yester- Sills hailed the statistics as period. They should instead be ous crimes were under 18. most of the victims were male erty stolen in 1967?. slaughter and accidental day by Attorney General Arthur the "first accurate reporting" treated as a base year for to- —One of every two persons and one out of two was be- The statistics included of- death, forcible rape, robbery, J. Sills, were the first to be of the Jersey crime rate, since tal crime reporting," Sills arrested for narcotics viola- tween the ages of 20 and 30. fenses resulting from last sum- assault, breaking and entering, compiled under the state's new the former reports were issued wrote in a letter to Gov. Rich- tions was under 21. —Almost 11 out of every 100 mer's civil disturbances, Sills larceny-theft, and auto theft. Red Line Broadens to 3 Miles;

KED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968 Shore Resort Trade Threatened SANDY HOOK (AP) - A Fishery biologist John Ma- "This is a phenomenon of na- sipated out to sea," he ex- : who are near the affected zone thick red line — more than honey of the .Sandy Honk Ma- ture and depends on many plains. yet haven't experienced a drift three miles wide — lurks off rine Lab has been probing the variables. Cooler ocean tem- "On the other hand, it could of the rod tide are being .shore in the surf between San- problem for the past three peratures and lack of nutrients got much, much worse - there pinched economically, dy Hook Bay and the Shark weeks. He says there is no could stop growth and repro- is no way of knowing.knowing." 1 One such communitcomm y Is River. easy solution. duction or they could be dis- Riker says some communities Manasquan. Marine biologists warn that Walter Kdick, the beach reg- this crimson strip, which is istrar, says out-of-towners have teeming with a toxic one been staying away ever since celled animal, threatens to Red Tide Closes Beaches Again i£ STATE* TEAM COMPUMEKTS stories have appeared report- squelch this year's booming ing that the tides'stretch from bathing season on the North SANDY HOOK - The pesky Asbury Park and some oth- Sen. Case asked Dr. Lionel A. Sandy Hook to Manasquan. Jersey shore. red tide was in again yester- er shore municipalities closed Walford, director of the Sandy Wide Open Spaces The now cursed red tides day from Sea Bright to Bel- their beaches Friday when the Hook Marine Laboratory, to re- Says Edick: "I look out my have plagued swimmers, surf- mar, with many beaches re- red tide moved in. Most beach- port on his observations of the window here and see a lot of ers and sailors off and on for ported closed to bathers, Rich- es were re-opened Saturday as phenomenon and to submit rec- empty beach between the the past three weeks when ard Riker, Sandy Hook State the tide receded before a ommendations. The Marine blankets. It hurts." tides and easterly winds com- Park superintendent, reported. strong northwest wind. But Laboratory is operated by the He said that westerly winds bine to roll the ruby waters the discoloration moved in Department of the Interior. and favorable currents have shoreward. At 5:30 p.m. Mr. Riker re- ported the disdoration "even again as the wind hauled Dr. Walford has joined state protected his stretch of beach Bathing Restricted with the park office," just around to the northeast yes- officials in pronouncing the red from the red menace. Yesterday beaches at Asbury south of the park beaches. terday. tide a health hazard and has Bradley Beach's registrar, Park, Belmar and Avon were urgently requested federal Grace Bryan, is less concerned. "This is the first day we Sharing the concern shown forced to restrict bathing be- funds for research into its "AH this is exaggerated. haven't been closed for it," he by many officials over the red cause of the appearance of a cause, effects, and possible Some people are getting more added. Sandy Hook beaches tide, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- heavy con"entration of the mi- control. alarmed than is necessary," crobes, which health officials were open all day yesterday, N.J., announced Saturday he she says, even though she "says say can produce a toxic effect but drew only about half the will ask Congress for an emer- Municipal and private beach her receipts dropped 75 per Fri- in the mucus membranes of usual crowds, Mr. Riker said. gency appropriation of re- officials do not agree on wheth- day when the beach was closed the eye, ear, nose and throat He surmised yesterday's north- search funds for the Depart- er the discoloration is danger- when the red tide rose. as well as causing respiratory east wind was holding the red ment of the Interior in an ef- ous to health, many of them "We usually lose a couple irritation. tide off the Hook beaches, but fort to determine effects of the refusing to close their beaches days because of rain. Now, we added, "they have problems WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? — Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School doesn't The beach at Sandy Hook discoloration on the welfare of on grounds the red tide has not lost one because of this tide," State- Park has Warred swim- all down the coast." bathers. been proven a health hazard. she concludes. settle for duplicators. The above periodicals, pamphlets and booklets are a sam- mers nine times in the pasi ple of the attractive and informative publications produced entirely by the school three weeks due to the appear- staff for the use of students, faculty and community. (Register Staff Photo) ance of the microscopic anl mals whose origins still re main a mystery. Nixon Office Refuses Comment Park Superintendent Richard Riker says the color of the surf A Publishing 'Empire' Grows runs from "a shade like ice tea to blood red" depending On ACLU's Baltrusol Request upon the concentration of the single celled organism. NEWARK (AP) -Richard At Rumson-Fair Haven High Riker says he believes the An aide to Nixon was quoted per," the Newark Star-ledger your active support for mem- microbes, which are formally M. Nixon's office refused com- as saying that Nixon probably quoted the aide as saying. bership in Baltusrol could help By MALACHI KENNEY duced for such events as the called "dino flaggellates," mi- ment today on a request by will not answer the request be- In a letter sent Friday to in combatting discrimination in conference on modular sched- grate from the brackish tidal the American Civil Liberties cause "members are simply Nixon at his New York law that area." RUMSON - A great deal of uling held at the school. A ma- Union that the Republican firm and at Republican Nation- waters of the Raritan and not brought into the club by Deny Charge attention has been given in re- jor effort was an attractive 26- presidential candidate sponsor recommendation. al Committee headquarters in cent years to the publishing Sandy Hook Bays. He says The ACLU has contended that page booklet describing the that they may well originate 10 Negroes and 10 Jews for "It appears that this group Washington, ACLU Executive activities of many American school's organization, curricu- membership in the Baltusrol is just trying to stir up trou- Director Stephen Nagler said, Negroes and Jews are barred in the Shrewsbury and Nave- from membership in the club, colleges and universities, but lum, faculty and students, pre- Golf Club. ble to get its name in the pa- "Your recommendation and sink Rivers which flow int but the club has denied it. it comes as something of a pared for the Middle States As these half salt-half fresh ba surprise to discover that Rum- sociation accreditation team. waters. Nixon, a member of Baltus- son-Fair Haven Regional High Literature about the school is rol, declared last month that School is engaged in a substan- Warning Issued he disapproves of membership also distributed to visitors Dr. Lionel A. Walford, direc tial and imaginative publishing from other schools, of which restrictions by any club. He tor of the Sandy Hook Marin< said he would be glad to spon- enterprise of its own. there were several hundred Lab, has-issued this warning tc last year, chiefly to observe sor appropriate people to Bal- Under the direction of New- persons who encounter the rec the modular system in action. tusrol. ton Beron, assistant superin- tides in areas in which thej Mr. Beron reports that these would like to swim or surf: "I'm not going to 'Showboat' tendent for curriculum and around the issue," he declared. public relations, the school pro- publications have also proved "My advice definitely is thai useful in introducing new resi- no one should take the chanct "I'll work from within the duces a wide variety of hand- club." books, brochures, newsletters dents of the area to the school. of swimming while the red tidi and pamphlets for use within The information they contain is there," Walford says. Included in the letter to Nix- the school and as information gives parents a good idea of He adds that he has receivec on were the names of 10 Ne- for the public. the type of school their chil- many calls from area doctors groes and 10 Jews, who, ac- 1 dren will attend. who cite outbreaks of son cording to Nagler, had ex- Each of the productions is Newton Beron Rumson - Fair Haven's pub- throats, nausea and chest con pressed interest in joining the edited and designed by Mr. lishers, while not planning to gestion. Walford says these club. doctors theorize that the symp Beron and printed on the prem- went to large school districts, challenge Random House, The list included New Jersey toms could be the result ol ises by the school's Graphic those having more than 4,000 have attracted a great deal of Assemblyman George Richard- patients swimming where thi Arts Department. students. Mr. Beron received attention from across the na- son, D-Essex; Oliver Lofton'of red tide is. two of the 29 awards given to tion. Requests for copies of Newark, director of the Newark National Awards smaller districts. these materials, particularly However, Riker advises thai Legal Services Project and a Two efforts of the past school The pamphlets, in particular, for the prize - winning efforts, the state Department of Healtr member, of the governor's officials have indicated that th year have won national display imaginative use of col- have been received from as far Select Commission on Civil tides may only produce tin awards. Both the student hand- or and design and feature eye- away as Hawaii and California. Disorders, and Rabbi Martin toxic effects on from one t< book and a series of brochures catching type and layouts. Freedman of Paterson, presi- Mr. Beron and his associates 10 per cent of all swimmer; dent of the American Jewish describing the courses offered One of the most interesting have provided a new and imag- and surfers. by each department earned publications is Tower Chimes, inative dimension in servic- Congress. Decline Expected the National School Manage- a newspaper distributed sever- es to students, faculty and Meanwhile, Karl Jehlen, In any case, the over 4 ment Magazine's Award o al times a year to residents of community. However, they are manager at Baltusrol, said the days of balmy, sunny beach Merit. Rumson and Fair Haven to in- not resting on their laurels. waiting time for membership form them of school activities Much of the summer was given wea.tiier which have swelled THE GRADUATES —> Howard Rudrow, director of the combined Red Bank-Fair The magazine granted 136 at the club "is already two to and achievements of students over to preparing ^ completely the North Jersey coastal resort Haven Head Start program, distributed diplomas at exercises in Red Bank's Riv- awards among 1,200 entries business to over 10 per cent three years." Jehlen said the and faculty members. revised student handbook for However, 107 of the awards over 1967 may suffer a de er Street School on Thursday, marking end of the summer program. Among the bylaws at Baltusrol do not ex- Special Schedules the fall, and Mr. Beron has cline if the noxious tides per- graduates, all five years old, are, from the left, William Randoff, Veronica Jack- clude Negroes or .lews from his eyes on some new awards membership but added "to my Special items are also pro- sist. son, Michele Carson, Mark Davis and Steven Powell, all of Red Bank, and Arlene duced. During the past year, during the coming^ school knowledge there are no Negro 2 Matawan special schedules were pro- year. Hicks, Fair Haven. (Register,Staff Photo) or Jewish members." Membership at the club in- Homes Hit Two Nike cludes an R800 initiation' fee, a $1,000 "certificate" to be re- turned when a member leaves By Intruders Sites Soon Bay shore Escapes As Storm the club, and annual duos of $800. The membership is limit- MATAWAN — Two borough ed to 1)00 golf members and 275 residences were entered early Will Close Causes Damage in Monmouthhouse members. yesterday while their occupant? were asleep, police reported FT. HANCOCK — Two of the The Bayshorc escaped Satur- Atlantic Highlands police said j pany to respond to an alarm 51st Artillery's remaining day's violent thunderstorm there was "a little washout j thorp. Tlip bolt caused damage yesterday. Graduate Course. three Nike-Hercules batteries with little damage, as police in here and there where they're to the house, it was said, but Police Sgl. John Mulier said will be closed down as part of most municipalities reported working on the highway," but did not start a fire. No Muster's Yet the home of John W. Cireenle.af, a Pentagon drive to save $18 no problems. reported no serious problems. An awning was reported 6 Woodland Drive, was report- million in the current budget Matawan Township police blown off its mountings at the WKST I.ONC MUNCH - year and greater sums later. llolmdel State Police report- Because <>f a typographical er- ed entered at about 2:15 a.m. .andled two accidents on Ixnver ed one minor accident on the West Knd Racquet Club, injur- Pentagon officials said 21? :l sl( v ti:irlv l?l m ms yesterday and $215 in cash re- Vlain St. during the height of dai-den State Parkway during ing a woman, and a falling t're-ci ™". "'. '" , " Nike-Hercules sites and seven in The Daily Register Thurs- moved. The intruder was seen he storm. Patrolman tieorge the storm, but said traffic damaged a roof at 2. Castle- headquarters installations are day incorrectly stated that walking through a bedroom Knlirs investigated a minor ac- moved well and there were no wall Ave. being deactivated to cut fed- Slonmoulh College h;is been with a purse by two female cident involving a car driven serious difficulties. Falling trees were also re- gtii'sls, each of whom thought eral spending. iy Peter Perilli of 3 Sutpl'.cn ported down at Cedar and iiutlmnzed by Hie slute Depart- Middletown reported lowland ment of Higher [Education to she saw the other in the dark Army officials here have Avo. at 3:114 p.m. Mr. l'erilli's Aves., where power ness. confirmed that Battery D. in a passenger, wa.s report- amis of tho township flooded,,, grant the niaster (if business ! d, and at Lin- Hazlet and llolmdel and Bat- ed slightly injured. but police said (bore wore no administration degree. The family reported all doors traffic snails. Lights were coln Ave. tery A in Old Bridge, both A two-car accident that oc- Later editions 'correctly locked, and the method of en- knocked out briefly in Port In Ocean Township, trees units of the 3rd Missile Bat- •iirred at the same time was foiled along lir'ookside ! stilted the college has boon an- try has not been determined. Monnioulh, Helford and New WOIO alinn of the 51st Artillery Bat- lvestigaled by Patrolman X.an Oakhurst, by lightning ] Ihon/.ed t" offer graduate Monmouth, but power was soon Ave., The other break-in was at allion of the 51st Artillery, are flaeon. Cars driven by Bar- courses in business nilniirustra- slated to go. Closing dates and restored. mid trees were also downed on 4:04 a.m. at the home of Mrs. bara Kitsnha of Texas ltoad W. Park and Dow Aves. i lion he number of persons affected 1 Joan Brundage of 242 Broad ind John J. Cherry of 7 W. All other ISayshoro commtini- Dr. William <; Van Note, have not been released, but I,t. Flooding occurred there at SI. Kntry was gained by cut- ^•ospect St., Cliffwood, collided lives gave negative reports. college president, noted Hint, Joel Steirman, Ft. Hancock W. Park and Poplar Avos. and ting the screening of a storm l the heavy rain. Mr. Cherry while thi' college has not been DEDICATION of the now West End post offico, Long public information officer, said City Hall Struck at Maplewood and Liiivhwnod door, police said. Mrs. Brand- •as given a summons for care- Aves. TIIP Monmoiilh and authorized to grant the degree, age cried out when she heard Branch, took place Saturday at tho Brighton Avenue here will be no loss of jobs ss driving and failure lo have In Long Branch, tho city esulting from the deactiva- (irants Aves. intersection was the inauguration of the course someone in her kitchen. The facility. Taking part in the ceremony were Charles E. cense and registration in his hall was reported struck by ions. also inundated. is ;i major step forward in tho intruder find on foot without Mssession. lightning, disrupting police O'Koofo Jr., station superintendent, foreground; Rep. Wires were also reported recently instituted graduate taking anything, Sgt. Mulier The battalion's Battery B, at, radio communications. James J. Howard, D-3d Dist., center, and Long Branch Chapel Hill in Middlctnwn, was Power Knocked Out down on Blanchard I'kwy., Dow programs at the ciillwjff.' and., said. these programs Inetwrte the Councilman Samuol Toichor. Mr. Teichor and his broth- losed in 1062. Battery O on Keansburg police reported A boH of lightning was- also and Kimlmie Avos., High wood Both incidents are being In- goal of eventiiiilly offering a er, Irving M. Teicher, who haad Nafaco, Inc., are own- Sandy Hook and Brigade Head- 'lectricity was knocked out in said to have struck tin- roof of Road, Myrtle Ave., North vestigated tyy Detective Sgl. quarters in Highlands will Con- Tie area of the borough, but a nous* at 7 Plaza Ct., Kllwron, ftdgemore ' Drive and Mou- ma.ster of business ^ministra- ers of tho building. (Rogistor Staff Photo) tion degree. Carmen Messina. inue to operate. ^ was quickly restored. causing the Elberon Fire Com- mouth Road. 14^-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, August 19, 1068 Locals Outstanding in 74th Annual County Horse Show OCEANPORT - Margie Pol- Fences and the Open Pleasure dletown, gained the reserve po- ship Over Fences event for 12 ing Hunt«r», went to Mm. Clar- lack's Lost Fourtane, Middle- Ponies events to take home sition in the Amateur-Jumper to 16-year-old riders. ence Combs' Dutch Hobo, town, and Andrea Oilman, Un- the blue ribbons. Champion Class with eight Elise Primavera, led a field Eatonlnwn, with second place awarded to Kathy Eisner's croft, riding her sister Julie's Miss Pollack totaled points. The champion was of 28 entrants in the Limit Equitation event for those un- Heaven Above, from Red Gam Wennol, were outstand- 13'/2 points to place second to "Wis.^ie" Mumma on her General C, ridden by Viclor horse Sport. der 14 years old. Bank. ing local performers in the fi- Hugo Vadel, and owned by Ce- Louise Lefferts copped the Tricorne's First, Trieorne The Punkin Tart Trophy, in nal day of the Monmouth dar Lodge Farm, Conn., who top prize in the Leadline event, Farms, Holmdel, won the its eighth year, was awarded County Horse Show here yes- captured the Champion Con- a field of 12 eight-year-olds blue in the Pleasure Horse "A" to Time-To-TMnk, owned by terday. formation Hunter prize, scor- and under who were judged on class open to local residents Hidden Hollow Farm of Mid- Miss Oilman, and Garn Wen- ing 22 points. seat, hands and general ability. only. dletown, and ridden by Amie nol, combined in the Be- Seventh Heaven, owned by Laura Geran of Morganville The Lois R. Berardi Memori- Hallstein of Oceanport. Second ginner's 'Equitation Over the Country Club Stables, Mid- won the Beginners Horseman- al Trophy — Local Work- in the aJ] local event went to Femand Gerin's Gentle Lady. Owner and rider Terry Rudd, Berwyn, Pa., directed Brenton Reef to top honors as the Reg- ular Working Champion with Easy Swinging Boros Wins eleven points. Second, three points back, was Holly Fuller's Lets Dance, ridden by Steve Stevens of Palmetto, Fla. Lets Dance took the cham- BEGINNER WINS SILVER PLATE — Laura Geran, Morganvilla, smiles a little af- pion spot in the Ama- ter winning the Beginner's Equitation Over Fences yesterday at the 74th annual $50,000 Classic Prize teur Owner Hunter Champion class with Dugan, owned and Monmouth County Horse Show held at Monmouth Park'i Wolf Hill Farm, Ocsan- there was a three-way tie for HARRISON, N. Y. (AP) - Club course, and finished with ing that It wasn't his biggest ridden by June Rahn, Camp first when Nicklaus finished port. Watching him play, all loose a 72-hole total of 272. payday. Hill, Pa., getting reserve his round with a birdie after and relaxed and smooth-swing- Jack Nicklaus, defending "I won a $50,000 first prize champion. in a world championship they coming out of a trap. ing, you'd think there wasn't a champion, and seeking his Barbara Satchell, Wycott, used to have, back in 1955. And That put him 15 under for nerve, not a one, in Julius Bo- third consecutive tour victory, Pa., pulled off the surprise I played 56 exhibitions the tournament with Boros and ros' middle-aged, over-weight veteran Dan Sikes and red- vicotry in the Junior Working at $1,000 a shot. so and Murphy also 15 under and body. headed Bob Murphy, the rookie Hunter Grand Championship Horse Show Results Not so, admitted Big Julie that brought me $106,000. still on the course. But Murphy who led all of the first three as she rode Early Aurora to BeRginer'i Equitation Over Fence*, Maiden KqiiltaUon Over fences: 1. Amateur Owner Working Hunter Ap- paired in, playing it safe on Deborah Austin, 2. Lady Post. pointments: 1. Holly Fuller's LeU after surviving a five - man rounds, finished in a tie for Things Are Getting Flat their first Junior Cham- under H: 1. Andrea Gllman, 2. Fuggy Dance, 2. Maureen Nunez' Jieileno. scramble yesterday, and nail- "I was telling my wife the the par five final hole. Boros Birnacle. Novice Emulation Over Fences: 1. Amateur Ownt-r Hunter Champion: second, at 273. pionship. The expected cham- John King, 2. EJUe Vrlmavera. 1 Holly Fuller's Lets Dance with 13 ing down the $50,000 first prize other day that things seemed was in a trap on his second Beginner* Kq.ultatfon Over Fencer, lAmit Exultation Over Fences : l. Pamela Car- Four tuna. ly earnings,- to $144,357, mlohaol, 2, Martha Vollmer. Jumpers — First Time: 1. Th» al Golfers' Association cham- turn. "I saw that gave me a one owned by Virginia Barry Open Equitation (C): l. Drew Dav- Country Club Stable*' Seventh Heaven, pionship earlier this year, and started thinking about the Nicklaus, Sikes and Casper stroke lead over Murphy," he tnport, 2. Dana Douglas. 2. Fniworth Farm's Faln'i Image. Chaddsford, Pa. and ridden by Amateur — Jumper Champion: 1. came from three strokes off tax man. each made a run at the lead said. "And I thought I'd like Junior "Working Hunter CA): 1. San- Wissfe Mumma's Snort with 13 point*, Vince Dugan, West Chester, EVERY MIKUTE AND dra OaMwell's Eyo Chick, 2. Dana 2. The Country Club Stables Seventh the pace with a final round 68, "I've got to pay my third at one time or another and to stay ahead of him." Douglass' First In. Heaven with 8 points. 'our-under-par for the tight, Pa. Junior Working Hunter (B): Barbara Pleasure Ponies — Local Resi- quarter estimate in Sep- A HALF... SOMEONE Samuel's Early Aurora, 2- Edge wood dents Only: l. Andrea Gllman'* Gam ,648-yard Westchester Country tember," he mused after not- Farms' Stidha Quill. Wennol, 2. Mary O'Mealia'a Little The Junior Working Hunttr Grand Wisp. Champion: l. Barbara Samuel'i Early Pleasure. Ponirs — Local Residents CALLS AAMCO Aurora, 2. Pamela Carmlchael'a Only (A): 1, Trlr-orno Farm'.? Trl- Kay Stills Chance Step. Ev»ry we*k AAMCO utlsfiei mon corne'.i First, 2. Shawn Plnsley'a Pat- thon ,10,000 transmission problems. Klrst Year Green Working Hunter: ent Pending. Wins Races at Three You gel trw towing, a trw rootf- I. Sandra N"ajjro's Nebraska Kid, 2. I Pleasure Horse — Local Residents chtck* fast, »f Helen! xrvlcf — Diane Hets' R. J. ! Only o Mets, Nets Witt) AAMCO, your transmission aw Champion: 1. Sandra Najro's Nebras- La.te. be protected by over 500 AAMCO ka Kid (12 points), 2. Diane Hess' Adult — Amateur on the Flat: l. Tracks in Single Day Ctnfen COMMO-COCJI. R. J, ill points). Tanya Doughty, 2. Joy Freed. Second Year Green Working Hunter: Adult — Amateur Over Fencei: 1, FREEHOLD, - Lucien Fon- Saturday, Aug. 10 — the sev- 2nd Game 1. Charles McGlnnes* Beau Mac, 2. 809 Railroad Avt,( Afbury Port Nancy Candlb, 2. Becc* Kaufman. 1 enth at Freehold Raceway in Anne Dyson'* Mark V\* Way. Children'* Hunter: X. Exce4slor taine, the 28-year-old harness Fret Towing 774-6600 Sscnnti Year Green Working Hunter Farm's Golden Shimmer, 2. Mirlens the afternoon, the fourth at NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Cham pjon: l, Louisa Wtdsworth'a Bartell'a AmourettB. driver from Pointe aux Trem- 193 E. Ntwman Spring* Rd. Chances Are with IT polnta, 2. Virginia Yonkers at night, and later' Ray came back to haunt the Barry's Cane Sugar with 10 points. The L0I3 R, BerdI Memorial Trophy bles, Quebec, quite property Red Bank 842-2500 (Local Hunters): 1. Mra. Clarence that night the seventh-race fea- New York Mets. Actually he Grand Champion Green Working Oombs' Dutch Hobo, 2. Jvathy Elsn«r'« received his full measure of ac- said he wasn't thinking of re- PICK UP STATION Hunter: (mme), Heaven Above. ture at Monticello. laim for his unprecedented venge. "I just wanted to win AAA SHOP/ XT. U * CRISCINT PL. Champion Grewi Conformation Hunt- The TunklD Tart Trophy f Ft eld However, a chat with the m-mt er: 1. Siman LeniJian's Logically with Hunt Clasn: Hidden Hollow Farm's feat of winning three different the game," he said. 22'vi points, 2. Ghelaifa Pew'» Boston Tlme-To-Thinl(, 2. Femand Gerln'i handsome and compact little Brook with 15',j points. Gentle Lady. races at three different tracks, Ray is a 24-year-old rookie Frenchman here makes it look pitcher for the ifouston Astros now as though the greatest who hurled a four-hitter to beat drive Fontaine made that Sat- the Mets 5-2 for a split of yes- urday was the one that sped terday's doubleheader at Shea him and his Cadillac Coupe De- Stadium. The Mets had routed Ville up the New York Thru- the Astros 8-1 in the first game way to the Catskill oval. before 30,095 banner day fans. Now referred to around the Ray was sold to the Mets by Freehold backstretch as the Hoaston on a conditional basis Midnight Ride of Loosh Fon- after the 1956 season, but the taine, it was a drill of 92 miles Mets called off the deal after which the daring reinsman taking a look at Ray in spring made in one hour and nine training before the 1967 season. minutes. He spent the 1967 season most- ly in the minors, but has been Getting to Yonkers in the eve- BOROS AND SON — Julius Boros and his son, Julius with the Astros this season as ning from Freehold in the af- a reliever. ternoon offered Fontaine no Jr., walk off fha second green during the $250,000 He made his second start of real problem, since he had a Westehaster Golf Clastic at Harrison, N.Y., yesterday. the season against the Mets. little over four hours between "I got bombed out by Cincin- commitments. But getting The woman at right is an unidentified unofficial score- nati in my first start." from Yonkers to Monticello was keeper. IAP Wirephoto) For a time it appeared that something else again, since the he might be headed for another Yonkers event didn't get off un- lllilDI!! early shower when Ron Swobo- til 9:25 p.m., and post time at da singled and J. C. Martin Monticello was 11:30. homered in the second inning. A helicpp'ter had been en- But after that Ray handcuffed gaged to take Fontaine to the Freehold Today the Mets. A third inning single upstate track, but that plan by Phil Linz and a ninth inning had to be abandoned because single by Martin were the only of a series ..of squalls and in- Entries other hits he allowed while termittent thunder storms. 1ST— P AC?:; 11,200. 5TH—PACE; C-OND.; 91,800. ;triking out 10. With no choice, he slid into Lachaglen iKixhel.t rt-2 Shadydal« Star (Wahri) B-2 Mherttor *O*kf8) 3-1 Vanguard Hanover i Kelly) 3-1 With a Flourish the driver's seat of his Cadil- Secret Choice iHnward) A-\ Noblp Knight iTaBarlfllo) 4-1 Ray ended the game with a Secnnrt Surprise (Richardson) 6-1 Ella H Volo fDavia) €-1 ac, still in his green, white G arson Hanover (Abba tie) In j 6-1 X»oc Van (Gray) s-i flourish after the Mets got two and red racing jacket, and with Mr. Pickwick lAriamni m-i Artie Kroat diunckley) nn Nashobas Gentle iBeede) 15-1 Homely fMyerj 12-1 on, one on an error, with two his wife and another couple as Senator Roy&l 20-1 Gypsy Hill Wauon (Hunbard) 32-1 out's. companions, took off up the 3XD—PACE; MAIOEXf $1,100. Ann Frank iKeltyt 3-1 fiTII—PACK; COND.; 91,800. Cleon Jones came up, repre- Thruway. Quick Girt 7-2 Coast Lady iTtLgntleUo) 3-1' senting the tying run, but Ray Pitty Dancer lilorann) 4-1 Mighty Andrea (Quinnl 7-2 Oareya Dottif* (Garry* fi-1 Singing Water (Molnar) fi-i struck him out. And took off seems to be the Oamden Jacyln (TaEarlrllo) 6-1 Mighty David iParadlm 6-1 right phrase. Singleton- Queen (FIchH M 3TA Faher i Howard) 6-1 'I got Jones looking at a Rofl Commntinn i Smith) in-i «'amden Onmet iCranki 6-1 curve for the third called strike Uita SonR (Beetle > 12-1 Svanaetr Vain pnnRpr> K-i "How fast did you go?" Fon- Knrrior Knight i Marshall) Elwnixi Tatum iMarufield) ,lo-l hat ended the game," Ray Atu>n Pretty iTlBa) taine was asked. TJli—PACK; (XMii,; $3,800. said. "I didn't feel as if I was ji>AfE: COVIM $irww Report t'ard (Cray) 3-] "Oh," he said with a distinct Fun N Frolic 2-1 Senator H (Pillnnj 7-^ rying to get revenge against William Run fAbhallello) 7-2 Sir Dunne (Bicr> i-\ he Mets. I was trying to win French accent, "I was care- Vintage Hanover (Dancer Jr.) 41 Suriny (ial tForslicyi 9-2 l." Oyjisy Gold (OHVIBJ 6-1 Mcfiean <'ominaml • Pullen) .vt the game." Kliony Ice (Krllyj H-l Win Stadt iMichentni fi-i Irish Dean iRIer) 8-1 Miss Adlos Star (Butler) 2 fi-2 loaded the bases. Denis Menke Gwendolyn iKachrh 41 singled home two runs and the Theso'are'ours: back) get upto27milestoagallon. Royal iimokcy (Collins) 6-1 111 ""V Darn I>a.jirty iLtmbt g-i third scored on a wild pitch. And you don't have to figure out how much the Even the biggest Volkswagen, our boxy station GetiLlamin (Howard) u-i 'You've got a Gerard Mir iGilmour) 12-1 Don Cardwell pitched a six- •extras will add fo the price of the Volkswagen you wagon, gets up to 23. 1 Sweat VaJJey tftobbinj; LM hitter lo win the first game for buy. We already figured them in. They all take oil by the pint. (Even the expensive- 10TH—rACEi CLHG.i $1,300. the Mets. In addition he sin- Tiger by the Tail Symphony Bachelor (Hutbach) ,&-2 By building them in. looking Karmann Ghia.) And never cost you a cent S« Muncy (Mcfieo 7-2 gled home two runs In the sec- with a ... MARINE VIEW Watch Your 6tei> iBmlth Jr.) .VI ond inning for all the runs he Things like heater/defrosters, windshield wash- for dnti-freeze because Volkswagen engines are Success Time iMecoucti) 6-1 Von Charm*r (Wagner) 61 1 needed. ers and adjustable bucket seats are parr of the car. air-cooled. SAVINGS ACCOUNT JUmona Wl<*Jt (Winters) t-l Frosty Jci« iTlinrnaHi JO-l I The Mets piny San Francisco You can't own a VW without owning them, too. But if you still don't care to sell out so cheap, SiMna Hiidiik (Zofrra 8r.) 12-1 al Shea Stadium tonight with O/o PER ANNUM ON Ilfrnie &1 ifitgffnrd) (Things like whitewalls are extra, as you might there is oneway to raise the price of a Volkswagen. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Jtoyal Handy iSptrend/) Jerry Koosman slalrd lo try for expect. 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By HY CUNNINGHAM new reflection for the sport, associated with the sport, and of feeding of the personnel at Joe answered the call. "I'll and he won, but was later elim- wins this one, he'll get a shot team at the camp last week. Boxing has changed consider- especially after years of that when they decided to join up the training camp. go," he said. His return im- inated. He stayed away from at Emil Griffith. Briscoe puts it this way — ably from the old days of one so called age of the "down/all with boxing, the youthful man On a recent Saturday, I had proved Torres to the extent the ring'for a year, but in 1962 Jim Howard, a heavyweight, "This is the right place to train, bossman fight manager. It has of boxing." o came along with their own im- a first hand glimpse of the op- that he was 50 percent, better. he won the city and state title. had a 9-1 record with a light and it is good for me because a new image, and this new im- Jimmy Iselin, Oceanport, and age of what they thought should eration of Peers. Martin was in But Tiger had the drop on him In the National Golden .Gloves ... I'm training the right way. age seems to be a beautiful Mike Martin, Locust, are now be accomplished once they Houston, with the Jets, but Jim- in a 'bitterly fought fight. he beat Jim Beattie, who wasllnis week to be addr-d from You're in good condition for a were members of the "leather my Iselin took over as the tour At this point, Fariello was taller. In the finals he fought Miami. Howard was National fight, and if you lose, (even gloves" fraternity. guide. , on the verge of returning to the Bennie Black, and thought he AAU Golden Gloves champion,! though 1 don't like to lose), you A group met, and formed an leaving Red Bank Airport Pacific Coast, and the insur- won it, but Black received the and his only loss came on a know you were up against organization with the purpose of with Tony Sluzenski at the con- ance business again, but this decision announcement. decision in Philadelphia. a fine competitor, and not be- obtaining a "stable of good trols, the wheels touched Kings- time it was Peers Management Mathis again stayed out of cause of poor training or break- fighters" along with doing all ton Airport's landing strip in changing his mind. Iselin boxing in 1963, but couldn't stay The fighters am happy with ing the training rules. they could to improve the the vicinity of 12:30, after a wasn't too happy with D'Amato out of sports. The result, he Peers Management. In fact, sport. stop at LaGuardia to pick up as training chief. Jimmy made turned his knee playing basket- two of the Olympic tram fight- Briscoe has been with Peers This organization is now cut Irwin Bosee, a public relations the move, and as president of ball. He didn't do anything ers likwl the Isdin-Marlin set- since Aug. 20, 'f>7, and is on down to two young men, and it representative of Peers. Rosee Peers, invited Fariello to take about it, and returned to box- up to (ho point of asking lo be ••salar >' ln ordcr t0 Slve ful1 at" is called Peers Management. assisted Lselin in explaining over. ing again in 1964, and his sec- handled by Peers whnn turn- jtentlon to hls boxlnS- Iselin is president, and Martin, boxing, training quarters, and "Will I step in?" was Fariel- ond tournament, the Michigan ing professional. Watching them j Thoy all like it, which means vice president, with the firm's general talk of fighters to about lo's response. With some Golden Gloves. In this one, his both work, it appears as Peers j.one thing, lselin and Martin are big asset being Buster Mathis, 80 youngsters from a nearby thought, he replied, "Why not? right knee gave out on him, and will have two excellent pros- > doing a terrific job in the box- the very good heavyweight camp on a visit. I see Buster as the coming he fell to the canvas twice with- pects. Iselin hosted the entire) ing game. prospect who lost only one fight Naturally, the focal point of heavyweight champion." out being hit. Naturally, he lost and that happened to be to Joe the training camp is the train- Joe has had boxing experi- the decision. Frazier, an excellent fighter. ing (gymnasium) quarters. ence when in the ring as a Despite his knen, Mathis Tom Packard also is associ- This gym is a converted barn, featherweight. He had a dozen stayed in training and then ated with the group, but his but the only suspicion is the fights and his bobbing, weav- qualified for the National AAUs association today is just hav- barn size of the building. The ing attack, and perfect condi- after three bouts. It was a ing a piece of Krazier's con- quarters are as clean as a hos- tion earned him favorable com- tough field but he was receiv- tract. It was this group mak- pital, and Jimmy sees to it ment. He broke his nose and ing experience and gaining con- ing progress with Mathis, and that it is this way. He came out his right thumb, and he got the fidence. Buster worked his way getting him on the pedestal he of one of the housing units, message—his bones were very to the title, fighting six times, is on today. noticed trash around the front injury-prone. scoring, three KOs and three de- In explaining the background door and, immediately, picked Making a decision to get out, cisions. for the formation of their or- it up. he soon became a trainer, and Now, there was Olympic talk ganization in 1965, Iselin ex- Maybe the idea came from at the young age of 18. Within — this was spring — and Bust- plained, "We were vitally in- Monmouth Park's video-tape a short period he had organized er went to New York for the terested in sports, and decided set up, but nevertheless, here a powerful amateur squad for Olympic team trials at the to start a business in boxing. is one gym equipped with such the Empire Sporting Club. In Singer Bowl on the World Fair Naturally, we were fully aware devices as closed circuit tele- 1961 his 26 entries captured the Grounds. of the condition of boxing, but vision, video-taping equipment, Golden Gloves team champion- Close to 20, Mathis worked we also felt there was hope and a sauna bath. After work- ship in New York, against his way up the line in the tour- for the future. We agreed that outs, in and out of the ring, a squads which totaled five times Jimmy Iselin ney. When in the Americana we would seek out a young playback of the tape assists the as large. In fact, one of his in- lotel, New York, the day of the heavyweight who would repre- fighters in quickly finding their dividual champions included final? with all the other boxers, sent the model of a decent mistakes with a quicker oppor- Ray Patterson, light-heavy- he started talking to one of young American — clean, in- tunity to correct them. Iselin weight brother of Floyd Pat- hem, kind of a small-looking Altrueter Double telligent and humble. Buster is a "believer" in this modern terson, former heavyweight guy, at least for a heavyweight. Mathis ideally met the guide- equipment to assist the fighters champion of the world. Who Are You Fighting Tonight? lines we had set." to progress at a more rapid As for Fariello's tall talents, Mathis said, "Are you fight- For these young men, sports pace. a magazine once called him "a ing tonight? Blue Jay Winner just came naturally. After all, The modern atmosphere was natural teacher with a remark- It was the first time he met their two well known daddies created with a purpose, to keep able gift for clarifying the more Joe Frazier, a,nd he thought he RED BANK - Sam Altruet- dropped to third in the second who are in sports had to be the Peers' Management fight- complex moves." Joe simplifies was a lightweight instead of a er was the only double winner run. the guiding lights, like an old ers mentally confident, asj Iselin it: "I know what it takes to heavy. Mathis said he was a In the Sunday series at the Summary lighthouse guiding ships to port. explained, to "let the fighters win — and I don't spare my- little under six feet, and had Monmouth Boat Club here in Blue Jays: (first race). Sam Jim's dad is Phil Iselin, presi- know they are part of a good self or the fighter to do it." to be 100 pounds lighter. the Blue Jay class. Altrueter; 2.810; 3. M. Shaver, dent of Monmouth Park Jockey j solid organization that cares Boxing at 360 Pounds It turned out to be a good Mike Martin Charles Altrueter added a 4. J. Schwartz; (second race) Club, and just recently named about their welfare." Funny thing about Buster fight. The best shot Mathis first place in the Wood Pussy 1. Altrueter, 2. Schwartz, 3. president of the New York Jets. The fighters' quarters are Mathis is he was boxing in took was a left hook on top of THE DAILY RIX1STER, class in the first race, but Don 810, 4. Shaver. Townsend B. Martin, Mike's just a short ride from the gym. amateur ranks at 360 pounds. his head in the first round. But, Teimis Clinics Hubbard took the second race, Wood Pussy: — (first race) dad, is a director of Monmouth Each housing unit seems more What makes it funnier, he talks Frazier, who had knocked out Monday, August 19, 1968—15 after a second place in the first 1. Charles Altrueter, 2. D. Hub- Park, and is chairman of the plush than the other, and as the of himself as being an incuba- his two opponents up to then Are Scheduled Wood Pussy event, as Altruet- bard, 3. W. Corrnell, 4. D. Gale; board of the Jets, and is prom- tor baby. Weighing into the fighter successfully advances in the trials, wasn't able to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - er dropped off to third. (second race) 1. D. Hubbard, 2. inent in investment circles. world at three pounds, he had ALLPRO in the ring, he too advances hurt Mathis, and Buster out- The borough Recreation Com-1 Dave Allen copped a first in Gale, 3. Altrueter, 4. G. Rich- Backing Is Nothing New in the housing department. to, reside in the incubator for boxed him for the three mission will sponsor a Satur- j the first run of the Lightnings ards. Buster Mathis is top man of a month. His mother told him rounds. There is nothing new about day morning adult tennis clin- TRANSMISSIONS here yesterday, and then rich sportsmen backing or in- the fighting stable, which en- later that there was only one Lightnings: (first race) Dave At this point, no one had ic Sept. 7, 14, 21 and 28. dropped a position in the sec- vesting in the careers of fight- titles him to top priority of the thing strong about him in the qualified for the trip to Tokyo, SPECIALISTS Allen, 2. B. Raynor, 3. Grub The clinic, open to all resi- Ad|uitid • Rmalod ond sail as first run second ers. Boxing patrons were com- housing setupr first couple of years — his but they all went to Hamilton Hance, 4. 10371; (second race) dents over 16, will be con- Repaired • Ottrhailtd place finisher Bob Raynor mon as far back as 1719. But, Along with youthful fighters, lungs. "I could holler, and I Air Force Base later for three 1. Bob Raynor, 2. Allen, 3. ducted by Kenneth Bullivant, moved to first place in the sec- Methot, 4. Hance. the approach of Peers Man- Peers started a youthful move- learned to talk real early." weeks of training. Mathis came ond race. agement is new because it in- down from 315 to 270 pounds. former director of the summer Windmills: (First race) 1 ment when switching trainers. says Buster. In the Windmills, Kick Spurr volves more than merely fi- Cus D'Amato started training His mother named him Bust- He boxed Frazier again, and playground program. Kirk Spurr, 2. T. Wycoff, 3. captured a first in the first nancing the meals, wardrobe Buster Mathis, but Iselin de- er, and actually had him this time he caught Joe with Applications are available at W. Van Siclen; (second race). race, and took a third in the and training facilities for a cided on a youth movement, christened Buster, because he a right hand on the head. This Borough Hall, Mount Ave. 1. Wally Van Siclen, 2. B. Shav- FREE! second, as Wally Van Siclen, fighter. Iselin and Martin are and Joe Fariello was brought was busting out to talk soon- was the shot that he felt pain, Registration deadline is Satur- er, 3. Spurr. who finished third, in the first completely involved in the di- in to give new life to Peers, er than anybody in the family. but didn't let up and won the day, Aug. 31. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS race, took the second race first Jets (first race) 1. Fred Si- rection of their fighters and the and the fighters. Buster remained small until decision. Those participating in the Call Hwjf. 35 A training camp, and either per- v ... * - - i— Poo!* At*. place. mon, 2. R. Marcellus, 3. B. Now, Fariello is a one-man he was about 10, then came the The knuckle on the middle clinic are asked to bring their 264-9617 HAZUCT In the Jets, Russ Marcellus Maxwell, 4. T. Eisenhart; (sec- sonally attend or supervise youth movement as trainer for boom. He started eating and finger swelled up. The next own rackets. finished first in the second ond race) 1. Russ Marcellus, 2 every aspect of the operation, Mathis, and the rest of the up- didn't slow down until he got day, the doctor broke the bad race after a second, and first Maxwell, 3. Simon, 4. J. Schau- from the negotiations of Mathis coming talent being sponsored over 300 pounds. news — Buster had a broken run winner Fred Simon fele. contracts for fights to the care by Peers, Fariello, 31, brought Mathis now says he is grate- finger and had to step out. to his post a modern outlook ful now for size and strength — However, he got to the games and the vigor consistent with and the one thing I have over as a spectator. It was a good the job of guiding Mathis to other big fellows, my speed. deal for Frazier who was the 2 Days Only the heavyweight championship. "Those three assets have made alternate. Walking to A Crown Fariello is accustomed to me a good fighter, and given For a boxer that started in making decisions on his own. me pride," states Mathis. the amateurs over 300 pounds, LONG BRANCH — David Ro- the record by 23 seconds. streets here. The record for the For example, six years ago, af- Mathis had dreams of going you have to admit, Mathis has Mon. & Tues. ter having developed an out- into professional football at de- come a long way. mansky of the Philadelphia event, 3:30. 10.8, was set last Romansky, a 29-year-old U.S standing reputation as a con fensive tackle, and with his size In 26 pro fights he has won Athletic Club yesterday won Olympic team candidate, wai year by Tom Dooley of the Ath- ens Athletic Club in Oakland, ditioner, and teacher around and weight he broke up many 25 of 26, 19 by knockouts and the National Amateur Athletic clocked in three hours, 30 min- Calif. Second place in the 39- New York, he decided he was a running play. With his build, not a single draw. Since the at a dead-end. He put boxing Union's senior 40-kilometer utes and 33.8 seconds on the man field went to Goets Klop- blockers bounced off him, and Frazier loss by a knockout in behind him and left the east walking championship, missing 24.8 - mile course through city fer of Athens A.C. in 3:33.12. he'd grab the ball player-car- the new Madison Square Gar- coast to settle in Camarillo, Your Choice Both Romansky and Klopfer rier like he was some rag doll den in March, he went on to Calif., with his wife Theresa His first ideas of fighting win two bouts with seven round flew in for the events from the and»their two small sons. He U.S. Olympic training head- came from watching TV fight: knockouts. was really clear of boxing, he when they were mostly airing And, as Mathis says, "I will quarters at South Lake Tahoe, became an insurance salesman. Calif. welterweights and middle- be the first incubator baby to With This Coupon When a good man leaves fhe weights. One of the first fight- win the heavyweight champion- Ron Daniel of the New York boxing circles, he is missed. ers he remembers watching ship of the world." Athletic Club wds third with a That's what happened to Fari was Tiger Jones. A shifty and Also in the Iselin-Martin sta- time of 3:41.45f Together with ello, he was missed. In the busy puncher, Mathis copied ble are Bennie Briscoe and Jim fourth place finisher Ron Ku- spring of last year, his old Jones. "I'm glad I did — to- Howard. Briscoe is the more friend Jose Torres, former light day I'm much faster than the noted. He has been boxing 10 lik and sixth place finisher heavyweight champion, urged heavyweights," he states. years in the "ams" and "pros." John Knifton, he lead the New him to return. "I need you," At 16, he started in the Briscoe has a 30-5 record. On Torres said. "I'm fighting Dick York A.C. to the senior team amateurs. He was 6-3!/2 and Aug. 20 he will fight in the Gar- OFF championship. Tiger again, you can get me weighed 290. His first tourna- den against Jose Gonzales for Good Only >lon., Aujf. 19lh ~ into my best shape," Torres ment fight was in the Grand the North American Middle- and Tues., AUJJ. 20th al ^ Knifton also won the junior stated. Rapids Golden Gloves, in 1960, weight championship. If he championship with a time of Sears Micidlctown Automotive ("enter r^§ 4:00.30. Both junior and senior competition are run in the same race. The junior compe- tition is open only to contes- White Sox Take Two; tants who have never won a national walking championship. The North Medford, Mass., club was second with 22 points • Complete Brake Job in the senior team competition, Cubs Skid on Vaseline followed by the Long Island, John and Horlen each fired a All three lawyers were eject- against the Hods when the vet- N.Y., Athletic Club 25, the Phil- six-hitter as the White Sox ed protesting Regain's inno- eran reliever came in to face • Tune Up or^- adelphis Athletic Club 27 and snapped a four-game losing cence, and the Cubs lost the pinch hitter Mack Jones. •With the Shore Athletic Club of As- streak with their double victory day. The Reds also took the the count 1-2 on .lones, Pele- bury Park, 36. over the Indians. Duane Ojo- second game of the doublehead- koudas ivont to the mound to sephoson's two-run homer in er, 6-3, extending their winning Long Island A.C. defeated the eight inning of the opener warn Regan about illegal pitch- • Wheel Alignment the North Medford, Mass., con- streak to six games. broke a 1-1 tie and the White es and changed the count to tingent for the junior team Sox struck for three runs, two The Regan fuss erupted in the championship. Only two teams of them on Buddy Bradford's seventh inning of the first game .1-1. competed in the junior cham- double, in the fourth inning o/ pionship. the nightcap before pulling Locally for the Shore A.C, away with the help of a two-run WALKING TO A VICTORY — Dave Romansky, Phila- Don Davison, a Long Branch homer by Ron Hansen. delphia, is all by himself as ho crosses the line to win postman, covered the course in (looey Stuff Found How They Stand LUBE JOB 4:09.47 for 12th place, and Don th» National Amateur Athletic Union's senior 40-kilo- Label this file The Case of Johnson, Little Silver, placed NATIONAL l.KARUK AMKKIOAN I.K/ meter walking championship at Long Branch yesterday. the Sticky Fingered Vulture or I'd. W in the 18th position 13 minutes \v Where Did This Bird Get All HI. Loul» TO (137 Pnlroll _ 78 Me missed the record by 23 seconds. later, and Eliot Denmon fol- Clnclnnall Kl 13'» 7 That Gooey Stuff? Sun Franclarr, 64 14 Ilnaton 67 12 C lowed in 20th position a min- Alljnln fB tSJi Clp-vplann. - M 14 Chief sleuth in the caper Is Oakland in ute behind his teammate. umpire Chris Pelckoudas, who nttshiirgh ins New YnrK .VI in rillliulrlpli!* Mlnnmota. S7 20', claims he found the incriminat- NIMV York _.JV7 121 ,4W 23 California. Houston i M 71 ll« ing evidence . . . vaseline . . , Was 4:, 7a 31 ANDERSON BROS., INC. Adult Bocwe League .•>! :* on the cap of the suspect, Slip- Rt. Ixuili 10, Allanla 1 Yfntmln.v'a Krnillll a la About tn Start N«w York R-2, Hountou 1-5 Boston I, Potrolt 1 pery Phil Regan—alias tne Olm-.lnnatl 2-C, otilciigro 1-3 NPW York 7, Onklanil a, 10 tuning Plilladplphla .1. flan Frnni-lffco a Ollcago 4-R, Clpvplanil 21 LONG BRANCH - The vulture-'who works with that RalllmorG 7, MlnnpwntH 1 99 PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE rittaburgh S, lxia Angplpa 1 Sallsfaclinn Guaranteed or Your Money ButfT adult bocce league, operated anK from Chicaco. 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Call 1960 CHEVROLET -- 12,000 miles 264 -662.1. , "i960 VOLKSWAG E N~~ "" One" ovro on rebuilt engine. New brnkeB. Iront A-l mechanical condltlnn. Engine I entt. Beat ofler. ;6«-29!>4_ aller_« •JST'KORD VS-42,000 orljlnal milts. P.O.E. Prices Start at $ buys built recently. Beat offer by Sept. One owner. Original equipment. Ga- «71-'J776. 196«l3ODr;E - Charger. Getting mar- ratB kept Paned laat Irupectlon. Ex- ried. Best offer. Three Classic Models To Choose From VOLKSWAGEN 1951 ~ Good coond tlon, 5550. 717-3868 after "l966 CHEVROLET — Impala. Twn- 5 p.m. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - G"ral door Hardtop. Blue. Aulomallc tran«- 2235 condition, lour new tlrei. Call alter mlulon. Power braJ2;3. 10«7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Call evening!. 747-914X Two-door. Low mllpage. TR 25 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala conver Call 671-1145. . i lnle. White. Four brand new whlti (More Classified Ads * - ° Immediate Delivery wall tires. Hydramatlc, padded das VOI.KSWAQEN 195S — Two-tlnor »e- power Marring. Aaklng $1250. 21 dan. Economical tran>portatlon. BP»I On The Next Page) WA -4-.M74 after 7 p.hi. niter over *100. Phone 946 4808 after fl p.m. *Wit!Tfully*automatic transmission! AUSTIN HEALEY — 100-4, 1058. M chanlcally excellent, minor body niJ • GT-6 V425. Call 871-15973 avenlnga. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO RENTALS

LEASE A NEW The Triumph !i a true sports car in th» classic sense, yield- MONMOUTH MOTORS WARREN OLDSMOBILE FORD MERCURY ing to driver all th» fun of fc>»ing the pilot, tha feel of the ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, N. J. OR CONTINENTAL! road, and the maneuverability and handling qualities that mean sports car. Try on» today .. .you'll see what we mean! 542-2414 ENGLISH MOTORS M.pl. Ay*. 747-4545 Rtd Bank WE CAN FINANCE YOU!! AUTOS FOR SALE SELLING OUT NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY AT ... OF ALL RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1968 OLOSMOBILES We'll reach for any deal. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR TRIUMPH s NOW! Bring your bill of sole to MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 86 S. Main St., Asbury Park 775-4670 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5887 RED BANK THE SALE... •VIONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET! HURRY . . . © IMPALAS — CAPRICES — CHEVY ll's WHILE THEY LAST. CAMAROS — CHEVELLES — CONVERTIBLES We have a large selection of HARDTOPS — WAGONS — SEDANS USED CARS — CORVETTES '68 PONTIACS FACTORY OUTLET (many with air condition) EXECUTIVE CARS — DEMONSTRATORS — TRUCKS MEANS... OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WITH THE WE SELL... SMALLEST PRICE TAG OF THE YEAR

...FOR LESS STOCK AT YOUR KIND OF PRICE! DURING OUR IT FIGURES, DOESN'T IT? SEE US TODAY —- YEAR END CHECK OUR TAGGED CARS SPECIALLY REDUCED SAL£ CLOSE OUT TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR LOWER PRICES. OVER 500 NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. SALE HUGE STOCK OF McCARthy Brand New '68 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS 'FOR THE BEST DEAL" 25 CONVERTIBLES & 30 WAGONS "YOUR LOW IN STOCK 1!! FOR OVERHEAD DEALER." .MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING —' LOWER PRICES FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1968 on USED CARS TOO! PLYMOUTH TERMS FURY III, 4-DR. SEDANS FROM NO MONEY DOWN! Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, Hghf package. bumper guards, white wait tires, wheel cov- ers, and all standard factory equlp- ?0 4 YRS, TO PAY! ment. NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER! MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! WHY GAMBLE... ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3743 • EXTRA SPECIALS ' WAS $2987 '68 CHRYSLER "65 FORD "500" NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE When You Can Be Sure $ Radio, heater, auto., power 2-door. radio, heater, auto- steering, power brakes, white maile, etc. tzxctllcni con- With One of Our 2697 wall tires, wheel coven, etc. dition, perfect second car. Hardtop! & Alr-Condltloned Model! Next to new. Available REDUCED TO... $2997 $997 100% GUARANTEED '68 Volkswagen $1797 '66 Valiant $1097 '64 Rambler $ 797 Four-door, radio, heater, stick shift, American two-door hardtop, rodlo, '68 Barracuda $2297 economy plus. Two-door hardtop. R&H, outomotlc, heater, automatic, whltewall tires. How Far '66 Pontldc $2297 64 Opel Kaderte $ 597 USED CARS!! vinyl roof, white wall tires. Wheel covers, etc. A real swinging auto. Bonnevllfe two-door hardtop. Auto- Two-door, radio, healer/ economy matic, power steering, power plus. 100% BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE '68 Imperfal $4997 brakes,, R & H. '64 Rambler $ 997 Crown hardtop, alr-conditloned and •t) PLYMOUTH Fury III >lx- 'eS BUICK Special, lour door, '4S COMET «M Station Wagon, Can You Trust fully power equipped. Save $1,500. '66 Volkswagen $ 897 Classic four-Monaco, V-8, auto- white wall tires, tinted gloss, etc. oulomotlc, power steering, etc. '« CHRYSLER station Wagon, 4 automatic, power steering, white '47 CHRYSLER Town A Country passenger, V-K, automatic, matic, power steering, bucket '61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 '66 VOLKSWAGEN 51395 '&7 Ford $2197 '65 Chevrolet $1397 wail tires, eft. Station Wagon. nlne-pa$teng«r, power steering, »»ots, radio Sedan. Black. Sedan. Light Blue, Golaxie "^00" two-door hardtop, Impala four-door, radio, heater, '63 Chrysler $ 997 full power with R1H, rool rack $2190 and heater „._ radio ond heater, automatic, power power steering, tic. Newport 9 pcm*n^er waqon, R&H, air-condition .. $3490 starring, po^er brakes etc. Im- outo., power steer ing, brakes, etc. '44 CHEVROLET Corvalr Monia maculate condition Inside and out. '65 Rambler $ 897 •ll PLYMOUTH Valiant, 2 door Coupe, outomotfc * nnA '61 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1650 '63 Chryiler $ 897 '44 CADILLAC sedan DaVllle. hardtop, six cylinder outo- Conic "770" two-door, hardtop, R&H i 07U Sfdon. While. Fostbaclc. R.d. '67 Ford $1597 radio and heater, whltewall tire*. Newport convert inle, R&H, auto- fuft power, atr-conditloning,ditloning, motlc, radio f-Qnlont two-door hnrdlop, mo He, power steermrj. etc. blue-black ond heater _ 'it MERCURY Montclalr 3 door, heater, automatic, power ,sleering, '65 Rambler $ 997 '63 Ford $ 997 rool $3450 hardtop. V*S, power & * IOC Whitehall tires. American station wagon, radio and Country Squire wagon, radio, heater, 'M CHEVROLET Impala, two stetrlng, automatic ,. 4H//J heater, standard transmlssfon, etc. automatic, power steering, white •U MUSTANO two door hard- door hardtop, V-8, automatic, •62 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 '67 Rambler $2197 Converllble. Blue. Rebel, two door hardtop, radio and wall tires, elc. top, six cylinder* automatic, radio & heater, •ii CHEVY If Station Wagon, f '64 Lincoln $1897 radio and heater, C1TOC power steering . heater, aulomollc, power steering. Continental, four door, air '63 Chevrolet $ 697 passenger, auto., 4 & OOA White wall tires, vinyl Interior, etc. Imnala two-door, radio aM heater, beige, like new ^1373 cyl., PS, R&H . 0 O7U conditioned. automatic, bucket seati, completely '»» FORD LTD two door hard- '63 VOLKSWAGEN $950 W ttRMJMHBfljlA$1995 '64 Ford $1597 '67 Rambler $1297 customised. 'll COMET, nine passenger sta- top, V-l, automatic, power 'i) CHEVROLET Super Sport, SedanSedan . BlueBlue. American, radio, heoler, r-tc Very Galaxle. '62 Ford $ 897 flon wagon, , V-l, automatic, steering, radio and healer, V-ft, automatic, power steer- economical, '(4 Chevrolet SI097 Country Squfre waqon, radio, heater, power tleermg, C1ZOC factory olr Ing, radio A heater, '66 Ford $1797 Novn, (our door jedan. automatic, etc. Perfect 2nd car belgo, R1H \.. $1073 conditioned buchil s«ati - for a large family. Falrlant 50C XL, 4 speen '64 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 '(4 Volkswagen $1097 '60 Ford $ 397 Prlcn lilted above afler MOD down '66 Ford SI 997 Wagon. Country Squire 9 passenger station Sedan. Grpen. GalaxiV 5M two-door hardtop Air wagon. Automaiic, power ttecrlng, conditioned. Automatic, power '64 Dodge $1197 radio and heater. sleerlno, power broken, ftfcH, white Mnhon woqon, radio, heater, auto- 'hi '67 CAMARO $1895 wall \\re\, wheel cover*. A real matic, power steering, roof rock/ -UTILITY SPECIAL—- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Coupe. Standard. Vft, radio , crfampuff. etc.. Lots of load space. '»7 PONTIAC T«mpeil Station '44 COMET Collente, 7 door Of Convertible. White. heater. Maroon. '63 International Carryall Wagon, t pau«nger, 4 cylln- hardtop, V-8, automatic, '66 Plymouth $1897 Radio, heater, auto., trans., etc. power steering, radio and MANY OTHERS IN STOCK '47 CADILLAC convirdbli. Full Fury lil, two-door hardtop. Rodlo, $997 $1950 heattr, win C1COC heoler, automatic, power iteerlng. TO CHOOSE FROM power with air- wheats ^ 137*) '64 KARMAHN GHIA51350 '65 MERCURY $1595 'if PONTIAC OTO, convertible, conditioning $4795 Coupe. Yellow. Maurader 2-dr hardtop. Aulo. power. V-l. automatic power steer- '66 COMET 3M, Coupe, 6 cylin- WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . . . ing, radio and der, automatic, healer radio and haoter ... $ IMMEDIATE ,] Special of the Week TOYOTA ONLv 1597 P.O.E. DELIVERY! •66 VOLKSWAGEN j • I Sunroof. Blue. # N525-A i1 ; 1295 WALK-IN \ /S.^r ':'T " ".jr' '"'.V~:"f~'""- 1961 JMPALA KjH ii j Tlt-IKM or JU-tlM liwr « pm. j food.. _0w! Uru. |7£ or tut «l B!' — AND «POP.T» CAM i BOATS and ACCESSORIES J.M4 VOU0IWAI3KH -"JJIKI t*,4tn' fsmvrriMr, 'It. Ml/xullr. "Ai If AT UIOfUOIITH MOTORS, JHC.. HELP WANTEDT-FEMALE J J^J? _ __ is«3~Tn>iJMi"w IIKIIAIJJ in/H'/xnr- KxccllBOt condition, fl'iOQ. J hont IKS' CHRYSLETNIWPORT IMS JtENA tji/T* ll=» -K«ir dw, AM Hwy SO. ^Eiinnlowii. Ul-UH. i Htf. I'V.ur i\mr. Mlly d Im'luilni; ""'•""'•RASSAS PONTIAC UU.K . K»/!lo, l,v,t*r (t'limlnir. Jlki» /!(.•// Vt ii p. 4-ryrJ* on\iinliii[, A KM r».«•. K'Jli or pirt-tlme. AM y*%t. 1982 PONTIAC CATAMNA"'- . Fn.ir wm-r Iwuuly purtiUon. $325 or brut offer. Call 6M 393 Rroa/1 8t. nil Hank f AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS j Him must t t jipjrlalPd Vihtnt- Rritaijrant, D2S Octin Avi,, door ledtn. Automatic, rBdli, hestrr. R170 niter (I II 111 741-5110, tif. 'til 9 | l'.tV.t CHKVllOl.KT Kxr.Hlw,l run- <-IJ rt«ifi?». irMVi-liriK cHnvm H nd nil «*- W<-»t End. 229'0441. power steering, pow^r brnkPB, mow ning condition. Mflk*- ofli-r r tran. Anklng (in>i|. Cnroe fire. 612-2^13 RASSAS PONTIAC 1084 RAMBLER --"Four-door" clanl KOIIII COUNTRY (IQI1IHB •• HIM. 'Ht;iA "l/iiTanmniTlVdToS V>arT«r CaiT tire*. One owner.' Vrry c\pitn r.rwtl •7I-J03J • aftnr '.i [> m. CMCANINO WOMAN Full or part- condition. |4M1. 948 4878. 3»5 Broad St. lir.i RBnk Original owner, perfect f fine owner. fJOfwl condition. Hyrtrnma- 7*1-6110. even, 'til !> J7»ri^J'none 566-2020. II'-. powt-r wlndtiwn and lUri-rlng 1D«7 1'llV.VKl.l.f: MAMHCT - Hlx vvt- 7(]-)2«7 _ _ MOVING tlrnp- Apply H'llmdel Mfrtor Inn, Hwy Tlre« Kiiod. Blnrk with tun IntTlnr. Inrlrr. llwl n»n>llllon. *!,»«<. flail all'-r 1H«3 BTUOEpAKER LARK - llnrtln IMi" VOLVO m" K.~ N>w p»l"nY~jr,t>." >7)RI)"~V>( KNCINK ~»5 rn In. 1 Ifi' Klhergln'in Sea Hay Ifrtfl wltti hffater. Good condition. $l»l. Cn|l 741. in«0 (•|IEVnOI,ET"~«i«tlon wiron. 7ltfV 5 P.m. HU-um. TaM ^xiii- rlrnf-nlM lly VJ) h'.nr* I'.artl.-t- beautiful IntiTlor. (lturl tfrei P.uns Automatic, power atrcrh]jc, new tlrei, COMPANION Meturn pemon"Uiht" «9«. After », 7(7-MO«. t'ir. \ l.;ir rc| <-;i rMiri-I'M . t|| tirn>Ll)le. 222-U',2 Pat Koolen't Auto Salei i np| Offlfip p.lvervlew HoiplUl. Red ."! 12' Aliinihiurji >,',*t In bn<1 rntX'W- I Hank. 741-27W), Kxl 225. 19SO SrUDE/IAKErfsTATIO.V WAOON i tlon. v.-irii ri'-w JVifl fti^ h.p outbftarrt MB'.' rHKVROLKT JrnriRlit iw "TOM'S FORD ~ "A« l»" •- J.VI, fiiRln*', .*•-'-••>. i Here's Something Different R42-17S4 linrfltop. Mjlom*ll<: Excfllcnt i llun. 5-'i.V). 7-47-211C. RENT A CAR 1 i A CAREER IN INDUSTRIAL BALER 7i6r.!in r-,,ii 717 (il,-7 ; f11 r11q In Merer rcimiy. This portion tin si'ijn nl 'lf> M 'i pip wood IT ! tins trrnu-nOnwi jn't^ntln) tor th* rJ*ht l966t)ODGE DART Mnnmoulb. 671-IHiih . per-if in *niri(lt1]'in. Riirr;)n f*.-1r Ili-a-!, K=>!- A[i]Hv It t man's. Monmnnth 74KM80. «VPI. 'til 9 _ 241-Ml 6. l''y, Hink pint ninny, many «• Klrn« (J;ili lfl5O VOLKSWAHEN BUS — Engine j flays <571 '£?M, nlKhtu 87^-ir.m. I.1OMT "HAI'LINr," -('I,KAN CKI.I.Ai'.H perfect, $405. 741-72R6 YAKI.S fJAHAf'.KS y-.f*-. c^tlrri-it.-n 0-2 pin. MOTORCYCLKS "' THE BOATMAN'S SHOP f:all ;tftrr 3 p m 741-21-lfl iv. I.I v*.In, 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air lour-door, Mont com pietP linn of in;t rinr GllMIH V/8. Air conditioned and all thfi rx- rn^nt. New Jeriiry'jf i.iry,f*\ }. pl'iwlns. liilmpinu. liiKrali All ler.'.li; HRCKKTAKV Kor l^gal nfflcf. Bx- SUZUKI """ tank work. P.y.?; HRYAN c,7]41;%:, lraa Just tj^aulU'il! NO money down. HoAdQumrUr* for Monmouth County. Supply H'riisp. 24 Wharf Av^ . |.'-rlcri'-f r"'i'ilrff1. Writ*" to Bnx Z-1B7, BANK WII.I/ KrNANCE. »«W. only All model* and color j In stock. R«nk. 741-.".780. Of"'n Sundays Thu Daily Koglntpr, Ited Bank. J8.80 weekly. OASIS, 721-7100 for hoiMayii 9 am. tf* 1 p m. SLIP COVERS i credit OK. V.XVKV.IBV*KI> 'M.ERK-flTENfT -"" BILL LANZARO'S 261 TRUNK CABIN BKIJ-'F 1 Tf. 8n!n. |.VJ. 11: .i i - j;.',, *} th you r own j CHUNK Ubrir. t'rf. -A-pltinK. zlfP'T-i. '.r nv«r. "l9S7~M«?~FllH~»ccM- AUTO SALES INC. f'hrlii (;ralt engine, ^I.IJI tr.-fih'tr" ! tl'tii Comrntujtnn Office 8:^0 a.m. to 1 lockinK >ai.nr. \ <> availabk. Call aorlea. Like new. HO0 and lake over lMMaln at. 5*S-EM UiUwu rtlo. Twrj hunKH. K-iil' '/, n'ari'l s A 6 .'> '/) p m fivp rinyi a wrpk. Fnr In- payments Call after t, 741-7Q24. lir-iirl. In water. M2-272:!. anytlm*: *M)-2'.'M j formation call Mrs. Carroll at 741- COMES OFF THE TlONDA — 250~ccrb~oorl »hV|if. A!] nr- 2V Chrln Craft (Cavall.-n -- Ini '. H''[i]!KI'. STAMPS - Ma«|ft io"orflp"r~i 1968 COMET — Callelite^ Bucket cesaories. J25O firm. 642 1026 after 6 Ka.il, fffidcnt scrvlno. 1,'.^ nt home 6r I seall, console. V8, power ateerlng. p.m. ulafe conriffSon. 'ii hours nn i^'i WOMAN WANTKD -- P'nr general PRICE TAG AT THE criRlne. H»B *;vprylhlnK. nurt;ilr.". • hUKlnr-Hii. C.-il! 741-3227 nr 7^7-240?,. | rk atid salon. Knnwle* 3»5 Broart Bt. Rf Bank many acceasorles. J1800 firm : af.].> !-, work n!K?)'«, ARP 2*-3.r), Apply 741-5180, evei. 'til 9 12711. I'TKNI'I (*|:K MOVING -'AH!M 1 In pr-rson at The Mall, Red Bank. 19^6 CHEVROLE T— ""Jntirl tiros, r»>l]:tr^ rlcan*"). Ki''ft entimal"t. SALESLADY Drug .itorc Experienced IS' SllOi:P PRINCESS - Malifipany 1 tran«ml««lon, engine, hndy airl heat- lapRtrnke. Hjinltoii. Ski rig T.1! Ii j,. 7W ,I()(iJ only, Top salary and benefits. No eve- "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" lD86 BVA7HORNET —fi.V, «c-.4, ; er. Needs rear axle. AsklnR %'12T>, omllear . Mint condition. ?HWi Must electric start Evlnrtnle. Never linen ninRn, no Sundays, Keyport area. 2M- will accept good trade. FJease call Allny craller. 671-l/i:i» between 4-6, 872-087*. geeo. After 5 p.m. 741-7451 PIANO TUNING TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT 1968 YAMAHA — 100 cn.~Uk« no H'MOLDEDPLYWOOI) nilNABOUT'" Electronically accurate LKGAL SECRETARY — Top "l*ry Mutt sell. Call oJter 5 p.m. -With 28 h.p. Evlnrude. Oreat eon- Plus repairs for experienced legal iiecretary with AUTOS FOK SALE 7*1-7024 dltlrin. Must Bell. 5425 or beat offer. 747-&O1S emphaalu on Real Estate Title work, Call 747-4677 or 747-4364. Freehold area. Call Arnold T&nn«r, BMW R693 1983 — Finn condition. BEAUTIFUL AND EVERLAHTING 462-6212. 13' BOSTON WHALER — 1986. Kvln- Slnno work, Hallos, paJhwayn n Many extran. Asking $850. Make of- walls, country aldewalkc, c-tc. Frre e WAITIIK3SE3 — FuU or part-tlm«- DIICCCI I OLDSMOBILE- f«r. Day. 049-3851, Evo. B360222, rude 33 h.p. trailer. Call > 842-3085 tlmjitfs. Phone cvfinlngfl &fl6-flri01 . Year round. Good Ups. Flame Reitau- 1964 HONDA 300 — New condition. rant, 628 Ocean Ave., We»t HJnd. 23»* BLUE JAY 3571 — Excellent nicer. Beat offer. raintlng insMe and out 6661. • H U O 0 L L L CADILLAC CO 741-2.181 Two sets of sailfl, cover and trailer. CADILLAC CO. fast an'i neat. Call evenings, BOB New aptnaker. 229-030:). FILE CLERK —" Law OKlc« 1968 HONDA 300 — Good condition. HAMBLEN, S42-'J70S. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK W RUNABOUT — Mercury Mark 25 CftU 747-3730. Asking (400. Call motor and trailer, JliiXt. ('nil I PAINTING -•- Intprlnr, exterior. Gen- M2-U99 r OPEKATORS 741-0910 71K!2. ,r> I eral rf[uilrn. Frne rstlmatcB. Keauon- FULL OR PART-TIMB 1967 TRIfMPH BONNEVII.LB ET - 25' ~JoiiNSON~BPOKT 1-iaiIKP.MAN ~ attire ladles with itngle or double OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Mint condition, Call PRESS' RELEASKS"- :' Nnw "prniiiicta] 741174I Twin enginPF, outrigger, frfsh wst/r :edie experience wanted. Year round COPYRIGHT 1941 LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. •SM-LSGA, INC. nlnk lank, eu.ihlonori, Head. I'al'l Ufa- aeasonnl employment arranged to HONDA DREAM — l,">0 cc. Extras. Bllp.J1900. 681-674H " PI:BMO IIELA- It you, Clean, pleasant working con- ],nK mileage. 5215. will talk. 787- TIONS Call 7H7-MH4 tions In new air conditioned building 1169. g p t Red Bank Airport. Good starting Excellent beginner's cruiser bnat, fi;riNif[;itE MOVING" ." "faWout pay GURVON CORP., 747-3632. SJoepfl four, aailvy, hfad. Complnte flmall trppp. remove ntumpH, clean up nail Inventory, 1967 Mercury 6 h.p. k 74I27S1 MOBILE HOMES Trailer. 842-U08.V (More Classified Ads REAVES TRAILER SALE3 H". P7EViNRUr)E~^"lO63" EMPLOYMENT YEAR-END CLEARANCE 1907 CHEVROLET $1860 174! Kt. 88 (Laurelton Circle) S150 Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof, V-8 I- Brlcktown, N. J. 8M-40SJ 741.2149 On The Next Page) speed. AA-Llte — Travelmaitsr — Terry — HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1966 CHEVROLET $13.80 Chateau and Sunset. T9G0 TACBMAKER 33* »-~F 1 yhrT0Kc, Impla. two-rtoor hardtop V-8 automatic, twin 177 ChryslerJi, 65 watt radio, LADIES \ CARNIVAL double power, radio, heater. 1955 INDIAN — 8x3.V. Two bedroomB. Blmini top, fully equipped, A-l con- W« hiive the finest part-time lohB 1966 CHEVROLET $16.10 Good condition. $600. Call dition. Will sell or trade for smallpr availalil« for thp Amrrtcsn house- AUTOS FOR SALE 741-O604 boat. Call days 741-6210. EvenlngH wife. She can c;irn VI,50 lo $4 com- Caprice two-door hardtop, 4-speed, V-8, mission hourly. Call 291-1687 and 787- radio, heater. 964 DETROITBR — 10x54. Two bed- 671-1092^ „__ 1447, .1 to a p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET $18.20 rooms, washer and shed. Good comil- "l7'V~THOMrSON S?:A S^XMT' — 4(f 80 NEW 1968 Mallbu Super Sport Convertible, lon. 54100. Call 264-1342. h.p, Johnson clectro-mailc, navy top, IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE straight stick. 396 engine. full cover. Many exiraa. Excellent OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 b«- 1966 CHEVROLET $18.60 967 PARKWOOD — 60x12, Old En- condition. Call 747-^157. tween 9:30 anit 5:30 p.m. Impala two-door hardtop, V-8 auto- glish decor Two bedrooma. Like new. PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS ^all 542-6417 18' FIBERGLA8 lffU inboard oprn TWO LPN'S — 3-11 p.m. One lull matic, power steering. time and one part-time. Top wage NO 1965 FORD $12.80 Bkltf. 110 h.p. Gray Marine. Dock paid 3CHIFFMAN'3 CAMPERS 4 TRAIL- tor summer. $G'iO or best offer. 531- and benefits. Apply Wickatunk Nun- (MANY WITH AIR CONDITION) Fairlane 500 uport coupe. Radio and. ERS, INC. Hwy. 34 and 33 fiolllngwood Ing Home, Wlckalunk. 946-8893. heater, automatic. Park Circle, Farmlngdale. K.J. Phone 28B3. 1965 CHRYSLER $14,25 338-2924 "On the Circle". 16' LYMAN LAPSTRAKE — 35 John- BOOKKEEPER — With secretarial Newport four-door. Automatic, doubla son with controls, running Jlghts. wa experience. Steady employment power. MOBILE HOME — 10x53*. Air condl- Growth company. Salary commensur- BIG TOP SAYINGS NOW! ioned. Wall-to-wall carpeting, wash- ter skis, all accessories. CompleU MONEY 1965 FORD $15.10 with trallsr, $300. Needs minor work ate with ability and experience. Write Country Squire •wagon, 10 passenger, er, retrlserator. Three bedroom*. Call 291-3528. Box E-189, The Dally Register, Red ON QUALITY USED CARS TOO. radio, heater, automatic, full power. .Her 6 p.m., 462-8149. Bank. 1965 PONTIAC $13.80 1968 32% Luhrn fll»TBla3 sport-flshe BonnevlU* hardtop. Full powsr, fac- man, used only 50 hours. Loade. DEMONSTRATE TOYS AND GIFTS tory air. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE with extraa. Excellent con'lttton, elei PARTY PLAN. Work now until 1965 CORVAIR *9.20 tronlc equipment. Call t201> 826-334 Chrlslmaa • Hlgti CommtDslon«. Call DOWN or write Santa's Parties. Inc., Avon, 1967 PONTIAC $2650 1966 FORD $1525 1965 BUICK $1750 Monza Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, JUNK CARS Price $10,0(10. Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 1203) 673 Custom two-door sedan, V-8, auto- Four door hardtop, LeSabre, auto- heater. 201 CABIN CRUISER outboard moto 3455. G.T.O. hardtop, V-8, automatic 1965 MUSTANQ $11.10 PICKED UP transmission. Block vinyl roof. mafic transmission. maflc transmission, power steering, hull. Reasonable. Call power brakes, heater and radio. Three-speed, V-8. TWO RN'B — One 3 to 11 p.m.. one 1965 CORVAIR $8.80 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking msun relief. Small nuralnR home Send re Dark Green. A clean car, one Monza coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed. tcrencos. Write Miss M., 10 Mead owner. Eatontown 542-2235 Ave.. Freehold. Low 1964 PLYMOUTH $9.80 1967 PLYMOUTH $2425 "66 CHRYSLER $2425 OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE. The YACHT SHOP Newport four door sedan. Factory Six passenger Fury Wajon. V-8, auto- DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Mature and Barracuda. Two-door faslback. V-8. matic, power. Call 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 81219 air conditioned. Automatic trans- 2«4-7(M« accurate, experienced. Write Box- Automatic transmission, powir mission. Power steering, powtr 1964 CHEVROLET $1550 19M FORD W.10 3 H.P. OUTBOARD — 1968 Brills] X-154, The Dally Register, Red Bank. BelAtr station wagon, slx-passtn- Fairlane 500 V-8 automatic. Power USED — 4-wheel drive, *i ton pick, Sea Gull. 40 plus long shaft. Unei steering. Radio and heater. Bronze. brakes. Radio and heater. Forest steering, radio, heater. Weekly green. ger. V-8, automatic trans ml si Ion, up truck, Ford, Chevrolet or Dodge. 10 hours In fresh water. $130. Ca] MAINTENANCE WOMEN power steering, heater and radio. 1964 GROWN IMPERIAL $W.10 Call 8 to 5, 264-3001. after fi p.m., 842-2663. Convertible, four-way power. To work In lacal area rlaytlmf. Good Black. 196* 0LD3M0BILE $U.O0 starting salary. Benefits. Full 1966 CHEVROLET $1875 1966 PLYMOUTH $2150 Four-door. Full powftr. Factory *ir. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE part-tl:ne. Caj] SuJJjvnn Service Co., PAYMENTS AAallbu, two door hardtop, v-9, auto- 1984 PONTIAC $11.80 747-5566 day or night. Sattellte, two door hardtop. Factory 1964 CHEVROLET $1425 Catalina. four-door hardtop. Double matic transmission, power steering. air condition, automatic transmis- BEAUTICIAN — Rert Bank. Cal CheveHs station wagon, slx-passtn- power, radio, heater. 741-6150 or Black with White vinyl Interior. sion, power steering, power brakes, ger. V-8, factory alr-condlttoning, 1964 T BIRD $13.70 heater and radio. Green-Gold with 77.V219R. automatic transmission, power Convertible. Full power. Uztra clean, Black vinyl roof. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY steering, heater and radio. Brown. 1964 PONTIAC $11.10 PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Expand- UP TO 5 YEARS Bonneville two-door hardtop. Double ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD ing organization nffers an opportunity 1966 CHRYSLER $2295 power, automatic, radio and heater. frr a mature woman to work closely 1964 CADILLAC $19.60 Thli car Ii plcktd out or our wllh pernonnel manager. Must be ex- Newport, two door hardtop, auto* cellent typlat accurate with figures matlc transmission* power iteerlng, 1965 CHEVROLET $1695 1963 LINCOLN $1550 Coupe DeVille. Factory air, full power, ragulor Inventory to crsat* In- TO PAY. Impalo, super sport, 2 door, auto- Continental, four door sedan, fac- vinyl roof ttreit. Thert It nothing wrong and detail work, able to deal with power brakes, air condition, healer matlc, power steering, heater and 1964 BUICK $10.10 department heads and employees. tory air condition, full power. Sliver with It. It will t» sold la th« Pleaslnp personality and neat appear- and radio. Blue. radio. Gray. LeSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic, first qualified buytr. ance required. Excellent benefits. full power. 1965 DODGE Suhmlt typewritten resume and sal- 196* FORD $6.60 ary requirement.1* to Box Z-184, The SPECIAL PLAN FOR Falrlane, six cylinder, straight stick, CUSTOM 880 Daily Register, Red Rank. radio, heater. Dark Blut hardtop Mdan. Light 1063 CHEVROLET $6.60 WOMEN — Full and part-time, work SERVICEMEN Nova II, two-door hardtop, six cylin- blue vinyl Inferior, normal equlp- m«nl, plus air conditioning. in pharmacy. Experience preferred, Buhler & Bitter der, straight stick, radio, heater. but not necessary. Reply In own writ- 1983 OLPSMOBfLE $9.70 ORIGINAL PRICE ing to Box X-157, The Dally Register, WMkly paymmtt Cutlass Sport Coupe, V-*, automatic, $1,800 Red Hank. power. Cadlllac-Oldtmobllt Authorized Dealer 1963 OLDSMOBILE $9.90 TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4th MEDICAL SECRETARY — Experi- PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Cutlan Sport coupe, eight cylinder, ence helpful, but not necesiary, we '67 FORD LTD $14.80 power steering, radio, heater, auto- $1380 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 ill train. Write Box E-197, Th« 4-dr. hardtop. Double powtr. Uk« ntw. 89 BROAD ST. HIWAY 35 matic. Daily RcRister, Red Bank. TWO LOCATIONS 1963 RAMBLER $7.20 Wo MAN — General office work. "Xp- KEYPORT HAZLET 770 two-door hardtop. Factory air. ply In person. Elastomer* -Limited, Double power.. Line and R.R. Rds., Matawan. '66 FALCON WAGON $10.30 1963 CHEVROLET $8-20 Auto., 6 cylinder. Low 264-0198 264-9090 Impala convertible. V-8. Straight aticlc. OPERATORS — On nlng[e needle, Radio and heater. overlook and specially machines. 1963 BUICK $10.10 Hcnentf. John Klnknl & Son, 41 Ap- Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. pie SI., New SJirewsbury. 812-2727. '65 CHEVROLET $10.80 1963 RAMBLER $8.60 VOLVO LOVELY LA~b\'~^~FuTf~or part-time Super Sport. Full power. Classic station wa'ffoti, six cylinder, mr work In fashion rirlri with rarls- automatic, radio, heater. s;i Cosmetics. Phone 747-9106 or 4S5- 1982 CORVAIR $5.80 THE 11 YEAR CAR! MR. QUALITY SAYS . . . 1757. L _^ Four-door Monz&, radio, heater, 4- 65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 speed. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLOBS SKCHETAHY -- Fnr Monnmuth Lc- 1962 CORVAIR $5.60 R:I1 Scrvlcra Orgrmlzatinn. Legal ex- Convertible. Automatic, I cylinder. GROWING PAINS CAN BECOME Station wagon, automatic, radio, heat- perience preferred but nnt necessary. Largo Selection To Choose From r.ill P^ldrlriKP Hawkins, Esquire, As- 1932 CHEVROLET $8.10 END OF YEAR SAVINGS slatRiit Director. 741-1401. 65 MUSTANG S 9.20 BelAlr wa^on. V-8, automaiie. LPN'S (three!, fnr small nursing A PROBLEM. WE NEED ROOM Hardtop. Auto., 8 cylinder. 15 Transportation Specials — i50 up. hnm»\ Hnlmrtel vicinity, five nlgh(». 1961 OLDSMOBILE $6.20 Monmouth County's Import Leader 1- p.m -to 8 a.m. Relief for two 98 Town Sedan. Rsdlo, heater, auto- nlchlfl, 12 p.m. tn 8 a.m. Also four FOR DISPLAY. CHECK OUR matic, full power. evenings, 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call 1962 FORD $fi.8O 65 CHEVROLET $ 7.60 Country Squire nine passenger wagon. RED BANK 747-'J017. Bel Air. 4-door ifidan. V-8, automatic, douMe power. SPECIALS BEFORE YOU MONMOUTH urea. Will train. Mornlnp* 8 H> 12. AUTO EXCHANGE Two evenings 7 to in. Write Box A- 65 FAIRLANE $10.30 Auto Imports 1S!), The- Pally Register. lied Bank. BUY. YOU CAN BE 365Mapln Ave.,

LTD BY FORD — FORD COUNTRY SPECIAL 500 Idoor lllck.

Homtowntrt Non-Homtowntn LOW MAURICE SCHWARTZ BANK A SON'S, ivc. FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS KROLL MOTORS Inc. PAYMENT SINCE Itlf FINANCING FORD OF IONS BRANCH 671 (ROADWAY MOUNT-ENGLISH 222 - 3600 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741 -.4000 RED BANK FOR SALE 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Aupust 19, 1963 HELP WANTED - MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Ktant INSTRUCTION FOE SALE COIN COLLECTION - VJ. U* EXPERIENCED BARBER — Bu«y AJtT IXMONI — B*ftn»*ff or MA- HEMS YOU NO LONGER «lin machine exp ience m]tiir»Mt. Write Volkswagen experience. Middlelown FAST "BEECH BONANZA AIRCRAFT - ma 824p Rod Bank Service. Center, 347 Hwy. 35, Middle- DENTAL ASSISTANT -- Young lady, P.O. Box 8'24, New »1SOO Interior. Beech Bpar Kit. must type. No experience necessary. MEN NEEDED NOW! WITH A QUICK ACTIO: I l»c« tyoe metal prop, dual AIl<_ Om- Freehold. Call 4820015. ami Frl.- nlptitfl. Alt day SntunUy. Hi- rg rOR SEPTEMBER TRAININO nln MK 111. murker heawin. excellent Tn Become A BABYSITTER~~Matur« woman. Eve- re Prfiwn's, Tlroad St.. Rt><\ Rank. fiM dealer. Must bp '21 years of age LOW-COST palnl. Asklrte »7(MH» 512-I7M. or over, reliable and aoher. Now Jer- PROFESSIONAL. TYrEWRITKRa - Electric, like new. nings. Owri transportation, call days. HOUSE^KEEPER • COMPANION — 1 s sey d river n license preferred. Oood TRACTOR-TRAILER DAILY REGISTER 583-135O mi,j.fMrnK< ri; HVP In - one In Mmily, or Construction Equipment Operator. IBM Eiecutlve, |42O. Selectrlr, »3S5. lienefil? Call 711-7643. 74M1J3._ "BEAUTICIAN — Full lime, experi- nliier person. Cur E1? AMPLIFIER - Twin Re- Part-time office work. Select your own i Alro Ceramics. Rte '.ft. _KpniaJ_t_ COMPUTER CAREERS ditional tint fl.00. No copy chanfes days and hours. Experience required, i ESTEY METAL 2n business, Industry and government verb Altec LanslnR apeakern. Like VAN" ^IvERS~~ANn"~fRACTO"R may be made and no discount! or new. Vi50. or best. Call H42-O7O2. _ CAIA, joi-MMcm j TRAILER DRIVERS -- Experienced surt with XCPI training. t»y ud returni will bt made If ad It cao- PRODUCTS INC. evening!. Call ECPI at M2-2MO or ctled before expiration. ORIGINAL FENPER LESLIE cabi- ALLISON ENGINEERING In handling household goods. Apply In visit ECPI. 365 Monmouth Park Hwy.. net Perfect condition. Crossover net- person., Anderson Brothers, Inc.. 51-53 work All necessary accessories. J12.V S4 BROAD ST. EATONTOWN. N. .1. !Mechanic St . Red Bank. Wayside & Shaffo Rds. West hong Brand!. T* Plac* Your Daily Ragittor $3 PER "HOUR i New Shrewsbury FAMILY AD, CALL . . . Call M2-3417 after 6. ^YARD FURNITURE — Four folding Single needle opcramr.'; Union Shop. , PARTS COUNTERMAN JANITOR — Immediate, opening In MERCHANDISE chairs. Patio table with umbrella t-> hour week. Wnle Rov A-19'-', The j modern boUllnfC plant. Permanent po- Two lounges. Tbree small side tables Pally Register, Red Bunk. \ jOtJnn with Uflual fringe benefits. Day FOR SALE 741-6900 RATCLIFFE PONT1AC 747-3123. _ _ "ASBis'fANT^SECRETARY — Eaton shift. Apply In perunn, Laird & Com- 14-Hdvr S«rric« town area,' Permanent pan-time pany, anoheyvllle. N.J. TYPEWRITERS, ADDINCJ machines. HAINES^iMadiT by Knabei Grand Top salary, phis rommtsMon. paid 11 Ail makes new or used. Guaranteed. THREE GANG REEL MOWER — piano. Walnut case. $400. GE refriger- Medical background desirable but n«1 DISH HANDLER ANn~ MAINTE- 80" cut complete with hitches. J16O. essential Call 74M2M. holidays ^nr] vacation,*, pensions. "Mommy, has PJ had his din...oh yeah—he has. Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth ator 550. Both good condition. 74t- hospltaltzatlon. uniforms, many NANCK — Top job fnr a dependabli St. Neil to theater. 747-04*5. Like new. Three months old. 264-6743. ^314^ Ss7sTA.rRH; other benefits Call Mr. Wood- man. Benefits — pleasant working Full time. Must have own car. Call field, 222-322,\ 289 Broadway, conditions. Steady employment, The OVERHEAD GAHAOE DOORS — (1) ORGAN FOR SALE — Portable • 61 Iyong Branch. Hearth, 747-0*56. 16'x6'6" and I2I 9'x8". Like new. keyboard. Good condition. 846)644. HELP WANTED — MALE IIELP WANTED-Male-Female Call TEMPLE LUMBER CO. 8421500 264-1605 MACHINERY FOK SALE PART-TIME BOOiKKEF.rKK - - Some RLL COOK — A real opportunity. Experience desirable, but not essen- DESKS J15 up FILES, tables, chilri, KENMORE WASHER — J30. Round II) WESTINGHOUSE — Commercial experience nepried -0 hrs. pT week EXPERIENCED OUTTER — Top SHORT ORDER MEN — Experienced HAIR STYLIST — Two year* experi- dronlear kitchen fable $10; gold tweed Me«l for mother wllh «chnol agf oh'.l- wajjefl. Apply Elro.se Sportswear, 74 tial. Reneflta. - year round. Call Tht only. Apply In pernon. Martini's Din- ence. Part-time. Hwy 34, Cheese- adding machines, typewriters, office •washers, 4 Westlnghouae commercial. Hearth, 7^7-0558. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. 12x15 rug. $50. 747-1790. M lb., gas dryers. 1 dry cleaning drpn. Call 232-S160. First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. er, Rt. 36, Keannburg. quake. Call 721-2217 or 721-5401. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, KITCHEN HELPER — Permanent ROGERS DRUMS — Four piece machine. Average three years 616. CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. RL »5, Oakhurst 531-3900. set. Zildjlan cymbnls. All latest ac- Best offer. 281-1713 or S71-021O "GIRLGIRLS GIRLS Good opportunity. Steady work. Over- full time day position In fast growing PORTERS — For hakery. Day Work. WANTED — Retlreil Men, Women, or hospital. Good salary plus full fringe Apply Highlands Bakery. Housewives for bus driving aaalgn- cessories. Like new. After 5 p.m. 741- XVe have icveral pprmanent openings time, holidays, anrt vacation. Pevon 8721355 ment with local Board of Educa- 7453. In our assembly and shipping depart- Knitwear, 3P5 Wliarnurton St., Long benefits. Contact Personnel Office, 872-1355 I t Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 7U- tion. Will train. Top pay and bene- RENT A TV MERCHANDISE WANTED ments (or bright, reliable women. Rranrh. 22 2-O:i~, >. fits.. Contact In person Mr. Robert FENDER DUAL SHOWMAN Ampli- We offer excellent wnrhins conditions 2700, Ext. 225. Color or bla.ck and white. Day, week fier — Tilt back legs, two 15" JBL CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call LAB TECHNICIAN Havens, Secretary, Hazlet Town- or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV NOW IB THE TIME lo sell your and liberal benefits combined with a SUPERINTENDENT — Part-ttme. 30 W« aepk a bright individual as Ian ship Board of Education, 1719A speakers, like new. Call 747-5341. congenial atmosphere In our modern, STENDER BLirLPERS. M Church St., Keaniburf. 787-4400. new and old. Please call 842-0173 family apartment house. Three-room technician In our chemical research Union Av(>., Hazlet. N. J. Corner FOR THE PERFECT WKDDINCJ KENMORE WASHER — Like new. 264-4600. air-conditioned plant apartment, utilities. plus salary. labs. Must be good with figures and Mldtllo Rd. and Union Ave. INTERVIEWS TUESDAY TRATN'EE — Want recent high school GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all Most reasonable offer accepted. WANTED — Small used kitchen sink, Writs Box X-160, Ths Dally Reglater, have an aptltpdw for aclpnce. Prefer accessories -with Individual personal Phons 5(2-6331. • 30 a.m. • H a.m. 1 p.m. -3:30 p.m graduate for training in process con- Red Bank. someone with nt least high school WANTED — Cooks, waitresses, pan- cabinet type. Call trol work. ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. chemistry. We offer excellent working service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- STEREO SYSTEM — Bojen, Garrard, 4550095. LANVIN- LATHE OPERATOR — Experienced try girls. Interviews AUR 27th and hold. 4S2-7773. 35. Keypori. An equal opportunity §m- conditions and liberal benefits, com- 28th. CLAM HUT, Call 872-9753. Heathklt. Lafayette. Two years old. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains pinypr. only. Capable of net-up. Full time, bined with a congenial atmosphere In Reasonable. Call after 7 p.m. 741- CHARLES OF THE RITZ 10 hour day, four-day week. Good •al- any condition. Pay cash or wtli trade. Holmdel. N. .T our modern air-conditioned labs, LAWN MOWER JI18^ , Jtt 3.S MEN WANTED ary. CaH 291-3450. $13,473,868 SALES Toro professional lawn mower. Ju.it HO., 027, 0, standard «auge. 774-3710^ 4'1Q ml, Rt. .V IVivp-Jn Thpalpi LANVIN- MOVING to smaller quarters. Sofa- FULL TIME BARTENDER — For UP 10% overhauled. Excellent condition. Orig- day bed. excellent conojllon. Tables, WILL" BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER "PART - TI ME~\V AIT R E S S "-~~~Matur• McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN cocktail lounge. CaH 747-271* for de- CHARLES OF THE RITZ inal price *i:.00. Will sell and deliver chairs. TV sel, dinette set, card table Including coins, rieass call 26«- woman. 9:00 a.m. to 3::>0 p m. 32.5 Hwy. S3 Mlddletown tails. for S450 Call 747-1681. 4600. Thursday and Saturday. Apply in p Rt. 3» Holmdel, XI, FROM LAST YEAR and chairs and brlc.-a-brar. Call for We neprt full nr part-time worker* for SELLING OUT appointment, 229-0357. No dealers. ANTIQUES — T'.ffany ram ton, fur- fon Burger Bowl, 35 While St., Red ftveninff. Must be at least 18 year* old. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 4/10 ml. 10. Rt. 35 l>rlve-ln Theater HOMES, THAT IS* Full time 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., alx days. W1 NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Bank. GROCERY CLERK — Full tfm OPEN TO B lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining PAINTER — Experience necessary. Time and a half over 40 hours. AN union benefits. Also part-time stockf j mSn, on Iju"..^!?. ^™ $100 WOMAN — Wanted for permanent po Good pay, fteRdy work. fringe henefits. Mechanical aptltuda Paul Bragar Agency. We need aggres- Bedroom, blonde oak, mcr resi*tsnt ts all your order need be to get trif> room pieces Copper KetU« Anliijuea, •itlon tn national firm- Experience in clerk evenings 6 to 10, over 18 yean sive salesmen and it does not matter topi. Corner chest, bookcuo bed, 671-0768 desirable. Personal and employment old. Coma tn person, Foodtown delivery at low lied Bank Lumber Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 223-OB82. bookkeeping helpful. Apply In per- reference* required. Apply AIRPORT if you are young or old, male or fe- mirror and hutch top bookcase, all Cash A Carry Prices. If you are bulld- son, SOB Prospect Ave., Little- Sliver. Ocoan Ave., Sea Bright, rn ale-what counts ts your get-up-ajad- for $80. Maple dealt, mar resistant 7>LD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, TRUCK DRIVERS ESSO, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewi- lns & tuage, adding; a room or other Klassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, bury. MAN TO WORK in furniture atore. go. Your earnings are as boundless as top, $28. Simmons slngl* sleeper chair- large project!, be sure to obtain a WAITRESSES WANTED — For bun- AAA Trucking Corp. needs city and your ability. bed, was $79, just two, |48 each. Immediate cash for anything and ev- (juet •work. Top union pay. Phona +42> over-the-road tractor trailer drivers far Will train. Irwin'j Furniture, 27 Mon price from: MEN mouth St., Red Bank. CAIA. TODAY AND SEE HOW YOU Values to $119. Marble top living room erything. Ruscll'i 25 East Front it.. 1039. PERMANENT employment at our Lin- TAN START TO MAKE MONEY IM- tables, *35. Hundreds of bargains! RED BANK LUMBER 141683 den and Trenton, N. J., terminals. MATERIAL HANDLERS BROKER TRAINEE — If you are in- Credit free delivery. All applicants must apply In person MEDIATELY WITHOUT SELLING A Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 KEED MONET Due to our policy of Internal promo- terested In the rapid growing field of SINGTE PIECE OF PROPERTPROPERTYY. at AAA TruckinK Corp., 3630 Quaker- tions, once again ws havs several Stocks and Bonds, wa have many open- IRWIN'S FURNITURE CEDAR HOPE CHEST — $12, four PETS AND LIVESTOCK brfrigff Utl., Trenton. openings available for men as material ings- PAUL BRAGAR end tables. $4 each, two lawn chairs, TO outfit children for school? S3. 787-7728. Pleasant work In yn-iir own neigh- An equal opportunity employer handlers. Our start Ing rate la $1.90 REALTOR 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank AKC-K-9 CLUB CUTIES — All whits borhood 3 or A houra a day can COLLEGE STUDENT — To work per hr. with regular increases and ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER — Member of Multiple Listing Service 747-0011 SHOPSMITH — Mark 7, used five Shepherds, Welsh terriars, Yorkshire mean an excellent income. Ho ex- nights and weekends In pharmacy. excellent advancement opportunities. Must have lome traffic, rating and 79* Broad St., Shrewsbury T47-0221 hours. $250. Call terriers, Toy fox terrier, Schnauzer, perience necessary, Write J. Birch- Reply In own writing to Box X-158, A aood steady work record, rather technical knowledge. •Sales Jn the Red Bank Multiple Hat- 5 CYCLE MYERS water conditioner 946-8999 fabulous Danes. Poodles, Dachshunds all, P.O. Box 788. Port Monmouth The Daily Register, Red Bank. than experience it our only qualifica- ing Service. fully automatic, 4n original carton, and many more available. Reasonably or call 74l-i343, 462-3377, 774-1220. tion. MAAGMENT TRAINED — Many 1230. Call M6-9419. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET — $70, priced. ARTISTIC GROOMING ALL PORTER — Days, full time, Haziet We offer splendid working conditions Dpeningi In different fields. BEAUTICTANS-Steady. Also w«ekend>. with mattress and spring $110. maple BREEDS. K-9 Club, 3 East Front 8t., area. Call 2fK-O800 and liberal ben&flta combined with a Experienced operators for busy aaion. bedrooms set $75, oak dining; room Ked Bank. 7*7-3634. GIRL OR WOMAN — For counter before 6 p.m. congenial atmosphere- in our modern, Wanner's of Switzerland, Mlddletowa set $75, (ormica dinette set S75, fac- RETAIL SALES — Good starting sal Shopping Center, Rt. 85, Mliidleiown. work In sweet «hop, 7 a.m, to 3 p,m;, air-conditioned plant ary with high potential Some tx tory power sewing machine $50, met- PROFESSIONAL. DOG GROOMING or 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. Call 264-7809. INTERVIEWS HAMMOND al wardrobe $8, gray cabinet $8, fire- AKC puppies. Appointment only. BUS DRIVERS perlenc* necessary. MEN AND WOMEN place, set $8, upholstered chair $20, Full time only. Must have «xperi- TUESDAYSA S OR THURSDAYS FULL AND PART-TIME 671-9621 YOUNG LADY — To work in busy 2 p.m.-3:3330 p.m. plpecuttitig; tools, body «nd tender dental office. Must type and have ence and bus driver's license. Two • a.m. -11 a.m. p OLOTHINO SALESMAN — Up to $10,* Local company needs 20 who are tools, 26)-7371. SHEPHERD FOR SALE transportation. References required. weeks vacation. Blue Cross. Earnings 000. Must have experience. clean-cut for l»t and 2nd shift*. J72- LANVINN- $115 to itart. Call for appointment. ORGAN Call 787-3756 Type reply to Box Z-190, The Dally from $7500 to $3000. Phone 741-4600 )LD TIEH MIRROR — CoppTr~!incd After fl p.m. Register, Red Bank. for evening appointment. CHARLES OF THE RITZ EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL, 449.2440. imoklng stand, picture frames, odds T7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 PART-TIME CASHIERS — 21 yean and ends. Call 431-1762 or 442-4A96. POODLE PUPPIES — Apricot, black. HERE IS A NICE SPOT — For a ALL AROUND MACHINIST — Ca- . 35 Holmdel, N. J. Champion sired. Call 787-5868 after young: girl or widow or elderly wom- pable of operating milling machine MAN — To work in greenhouses. old or over. Super market experi- 4/10 ml. so. Rt. M Drlve-In-Theatre STUDIO MUST SEIJL CONTENTS OF 4 ROOJI 5 p.m. an. We are a family ot two. We anrt lathe. Light work. 10 hours per WANTED — Mature and sober man Experience preferred, but not essen- ence preferred. Corns tn person, apartment. Rugs, drapes. Excellent would lihe someone in for two hours, day, four day week. Good salary. Call to assist Supt. Some knowledge of tial. Steady work all year. Pleasfl Foodtown. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. OF ASBURY PARK condition. For appointment 741-516.'i. COLLIE — Two year female, raised with children. Shots, spayed. Call 566- five mornings a week, to do the 291-3450. painting and general maintenance for apply in person, apiwak Florist, 99 PROOFREADERS — Book composition breakfast dishea (we have a dish- garden apartments, Call 7*1-9115. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SET — 1310. washer), ftralghten up the house and SHESHEET METAML MAN—Experienced, experience desired. Salary Open. Otm datlr 'til » — Bat •« I Six high caneback chairs, large table do only light housekeeping. Refer- CalClll Afteft r 88 p.m. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME- MECHANIC (one)and attendant (one) and server, antique while and gold. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — For ences required. Lincrort ara. Phone 6671*1437 3 CHANIC — Apply In person, Lincrort for service station. Permanent posi- PRODUCTION ORIENTED PASTE HUOJB MajBCTIONg — Amplifier and record turntable, Bllt- sale. AKC registered. Excellent litter. tions for right men. iMochanlc must MAKE UP. Knowledge book work de- TREMXNDOUI IAVING1 842-S828. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced or Gulf Station, 637 Newman Springs Rd., Rtte carriage, navy blue. All like new. Avallabla Aug. 19th. Call 264-1964. Llncroft. have own tools, hours 7 to 5 Mon. aired. Day and night. Salary Open, 741-3385. . LABRADOR RETRIEVER3 — Black SECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST— Interested in learning front end work. through Frl. Attendant must hava OONBOLE PANTO 8JLLII Apply Burdge's Garage, 597 Branch MAN FOR DRIVING and counter work. * Direct Blow Acttoo SURFBOARD — 9'10" Weber Per- or gold, 5100 up. Call after 6 p.m. Two gal office. Small local company. some mechanical ability, hours 6 to EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 542-2361. Excellent working conditions. JT5-S85. Ave., Llttlo Silver. Permanent position. Experienced If 1, Mon. through Fri; fl to 2 Sat. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 * Full m Noil Ootuols former, three months old, $115. Call possible. Apply Norwood Distributors, Roth must be neat In work and ap- 741-3660. MANPOWER IKCVK. AUTO CAR POLISHER — Experi- HOW MUCH MONEY will you make * Lifetime GutranUfl STUD SERVICE ence preferred. Top wages, many Inc., 16 Third St., Keyport. pearanca. 291-255% after 8 for appoint- MINIATURE SCHNAUZER 4 W. Front St.. 842-4343 ReJl Bank ment. in 1368? If you are not satisfied with * »P*CLAL PRICE HH. FURNITURE — Bric-a-brac, glass- 312 Main 77U-5577 Asbury Park benefits. Apply In person to Service MAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME your income, then perhaps you ware. AH in excellent shape. Call 747- Call after 6 p.m. 747-3497 Manager, ENGLISH MOTORS, 3* Muna ft Hunlla — Iiih — aohmer — 1235. EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCH OPER- WORK IN OA8 STATION. CALL 542- AUTO MECHANIC—Preferably with ahoulri talk with us. tt you think you iTsrwt — Junta — Hammond Piano. SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES — Pet ATOR — And bookkeeper, full time. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747-4515. 6235. Volkswagen experience. Mfdrtletown ara capable of making J32.000 to $15, quality, $100 and up. 899-7898 or Excellent working conditions and AUTO ELECTRIC — And tune-up Servlc* Center, 317 Hwy. 3.\ Middle- 000 or more thla year—and want to UNPAINTED FURNITURE 36:1-6018. PHARMACY TECHNICIAN — Won- town. he ynur own boss—then you SHOULD benefits. For appointment call Mr. mechanic. Apply In person, Douglas derful opportunity for high achool 775-9300 HORSE - $100 Rowley, 071-5000. Auto Electric Co., 300 Mapla Ave., graduate seeking a full time perma- TALK WITH VS.... right now. We'll RED BANK LUMBER Red Bank. ~DELIVERY~~MAN — Full tVmeTdrug tiave you licensed, thoroughly trained, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300. HORSE — $17fi. Pony saddle and BABYSITTER — 11 a.m. — 5 p.m. nent career in hospital pharmaceuil- ll totally confident find ready to make »W MAIN «T. ASBWIT PARK, N.J. bridle, S100. Call 787-6310. caJ fiPld. On Iho job training with HI Fl — RCA portable with records. Hon. thru Frl. for school year. Boy MAINTENANCE SfAN" — Light main- money within a mutter of weeks. Our AIR CONDITIONER — J25, Castro GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, all Age 5. Own transportation to Fair tenance and porter work. Short hours, attractive salary. Pleajant working business Is reatly booming —1068 will »35, refrigerator $50, Hf-FI $35, single $iS. Sunbeam scrub be r-waxer. Miscel- conditions and excellent fringe bene- MACHINE OPERATOR — Photo me- laneous. 872-0059. black, three years nld. Call Haven. 741-6526 between 5-7 p.m. pleasant working conditions. Year fits. Phone Personnel Office, River- chanic. Abtlity to work under pressuri. be our biggest year ever. We are th» bed $,20. lamp S5, colfeo table $10, lul- 671-5852 SALESLADY WANTED — Full time round. The Hearth, call 747-0558 for view Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225, to Production oriented. Salary Oipera. largest -real estate firm In the entire ly let-out Muskrat coat $95, Dresser LARGE mahogany chest, upright only. Over 18. 5 days a week. Apply appointment. ^^^^^ arrange for Personal Interview. atate of New Jersey — and we ere $20. black seal fur Jacket $10. Well freezer, bedstead with box spring and AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS still growing. We need good men to piping and casing and pump, like full mattress, sewing machine, Holly- Call In person, Carroll*, 28 Broad St., 1st and 2nd CLASS TOOL MAKERS- MESSENGER — H.8. Graduate or help us grow and grow with us. Call new. Miscellaneous 264-7371. Red Bank. And lathe hands. Excellent opportu MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR — retired, Travel Red Bank-New York wood bed and mattress. 747-4487. Alt 741-0464 Experienced only. Capable of set-up. immediately for a confidential inter- day Sat., weekdays after 6. nlty with growing concern. KESSLER- City. Clean driver** license a must. view, 2C4-S20O, William j. Ktnnear, MOVING — Glrl'i 26" bicycle, $18; POODLES — Small mini, four weeks SECRETARY — Medical. Dictaphone ELL1S PRODUCT8 CO. 120 First Full time, 10 hour day, four-day week Us« own car occasionally. $1.96/hr. children's dinette set. $10: vacuum old. AKC, pedigree of champions. for busy specialist. Excellent work- Good salary. Call 291-3450. THE BERO AGENCY, New Jerney's 100 LBS swimming pool Chlorine Tab- Ing conditions. Experienced. $110. Ave,, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0500. plus expenses. largest residential real estate firm. cleaner, $12. 787-7728. lets. Call Males and females, blacks and choc- MANPOWER INC. FULL. TIME MECHANIC — For 31!06 Rt. 35, Hazlet, N.J. 873 olate. Call 566-7958. COOK Brunswick automatic pin Mettert. Call EMPI,OYERS PERSONNEL WOOD STORM WIND0W8 — Good 4 W. Front St., 842-4343 Red Bank Call for interview. 77 Broad St Red Bank 741-3555 condition. 50c each. Call TWO COUCHES — One high-riser. GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. 312 Main St., 778-5577 Asbury Park 747-2716 for details. TRAVEL AGENT — Mature male or 291-3874 Beautiful snow whites, champion line. 741-8170. female. Knowlodgable travel agency Fair condition. Hobby horse. Rea- DENTAL ASSISTANT — ExperlencB MAN — To work In chemical plant. MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDED — PAINTER'S HELPER sonable. 747-9451, after 7 p.m. Whelped July 8. Call 229-5339. Steady reliable handyman. Must Must have car business and competance with pub- NINE PIECE DINING ROOM SET — helpful, but not required. Fleaae Apply In person. ELASTOMERS LIM- lic. Part-or full time. Heply Box A- *50. Two lovely chairs, $15. Book- PORCH SALE — Kitchen' set, living PERSIAN~ KITTENS — CFA reg- write, stating qualifications, to P.O. have transportation for work in new 872-0665 ITED, Line and R.R. Rds., llata- building in Hazlet area. Write qualifi- 190, Tho Daily Register, Red Bank. cases, $5. Etc. Call 671-2S9O. room chairs, other household articles. istered, six weeks old. Call Box 661, Long Branch, N. J. wan. *s—„ COVNTER MAN — For lumber yard, 542-0625. 363-3137 cations and references to Box Z-18B, with some experience. Apply Artier OFFICE TYPEWRITER DESK — »35 SBCRETARIA1. YOUNG MEN The Dally Register. Red Bank. Lumber Co., Hwy. 25, Mldrilctown, ARTHUR MURRAY Reglna floor polisher. Call PIANOS AND ORGANS — New and GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — SECRETARIES — Diversified open- To be trained In salca and service. or call 671-07S0 between 4-6 p.m. School of Dancing 741-3255. Used, from $25. Pianos bought, sold, Six weeks old. Female S40. Call alter ings. Excellent skills — soms adver- MATURE MAN — Full time, 7 a.m. Accepting danca teacher trainees for Salary and commission. Company car to 5 p.m. six days. Time and a half ALADDIN PORTABLE HEATER — repaired, tuned, moved. Rentals from fi p.m. 26<-5862 or 264-9393. tising background. A few Fe» Paid. furnished. All company benefits. Only "HEAD CUSTODIAN"^- For New~~Hlgh fall expansion program. No experi- 97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL over 40 hourB. All fringe benefits. Me- School. 40-hour week. Credit will bo Used once. Ideal for trailer or cabin. BEAUTIFUL MALE GERMAN'" TO $120, those interested in steady position chanical aptitude desirable. Personal ence necessary. Part ajid full time. PIANO * ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 need apply. Apply In person, no givftn Tor previous experience. Cur- Apply 1-10 p.m dally, 12 Broad St., Can't smoke or smell, $40. 284-1047. South St. For appointment call 462- SHEPHERD — Obedience trained. and employment references required. rent salary range up to $7,500. Must Price right to good home. 531-8654. BTENOS — Experienced. Very good phone. THE SINGER COMPANY. 69 Apply AIRPORT ESSO, Shrewsbury Red Bank. 741-5858. DARK RYE STRAW — Our loss, your 4730 or 431-1166. •kills Good promotion potential. Blue Broad St., Red Bank- possess current low pressure Black gain. Sacrifice at 50c per bale. Ideal Chip Co. FROM »79. Ave., New Shrewsbury. Seal License. Equal opportunity rec- MEN AND WOMEN PRIMITIVES — In iron. tin. wood Our firm needs 19 to start tmra«dl- for mulch, no weed seeds. Phone THE FIZZA MAN WANTED ognized. INon resident requirements. 9464805 after 6 p.m. and copper. Nice selection. EAST REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LEGAL SECRETARY — 3-5 yrs. legal Steady Increments, paid holidays, va- ately. No experience neceaiary, we HOUSE ANTIQUES. Hwy. 36 at Sears experience. Top Firm. TO $125. cation and uniforms, hospltallzatfon train. JJlfl-5170 to a tart. Report lor Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2147. APARTMENTS 284-8182 and pension plan. Madison Twp. Interview TUM., Aug. 20, at 11 a.m. CUT LUMBER? t7RAND UNION SERVICE STATION MECHANIC — Board or Education. Rt. 516, Old or 2 p.m., Molly-Pitcher Hotel, River- Sur* we do it, and at mode«t prices. REFRIGERATOR — Gibson double CLERICAL side Ave., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. Bring In written list of sizes. We will door, $300. G.E. automatic washing THREE-ROOMS-FURNISHED — N«*r Must bo over 21. Apply in person, Bridge, N.J. Cal l 721-5500, Ext. 74|P4 CLERK-TYPIST — Bayshor1 * area. Kay. have order in 24 hours. We cut circles, machine, $100. Bnth avocado green railroad station. 45 Chesnut St, Red Experienced. FROM 56- ). LITTLE SILVER GULF. 60 Ocean- for application. COMPANY port Ave., Little Silver. wed KM, brackets, stair stringers, etc. and llks new. Or best offer. 741-8299. Bank. No phone orders. "EFFICIENCY APARTMENT ~ TYPISTS — Blue Chip Co. Excellent Offers full time employment ACCOUNTANT — General background ^ TEMPORARY WORK MOTOROLA HI Fl — With FM/AM op-portunlty. FROM $73. with snme exposure to credit, inven- SITUATIONS WANTED-Femalc RED BANK LUMBER radio, $50. Good for summer home. Kitchen and combination living room Call 842-6193 after 6 p.m. and bedroom with alt conditioner. All opportunities for men and tory billing. Degrep not essential. Ex- Warehouse mpn, fork lift nperatori MOTHERS, DO YOU desire a pleas- Oom&r Pearl and Wall Red Bank utilities. Nrar Rlvervlew Hospital. KEYBOARD OPERATORS — Good cellent benefits. Apply ATCO CE- and laborers. Many temporary assign- RECENT LP RECORDS tor jale-Pop, typists will train on Keyboard. $1.65 women in their RAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. 2&4-8OO0. ant, frolicking place to leave your THREE-PIECE COLONIAL LIVING $100. Write Box A-187; The Dally Reg- ments In your areas. Starting rata children during working hours? If so, ROOM SET — Sofa, two swivel rock- Folk. $2.50 an album. Call ister. Rpfl Bank. while training — $2.00 after training An equal opportunity employfr. 51.90 per hour. No fee charged for call 671-5083. 542-1623 period. ers, three years old. Hard rock maple UNFURNISHED — Large 3^-room NEW OCEAN temporary assignments. Call or report bd dr l lt ti bd l DISHWASHER WANTED—Must have today. NURSE — Practical, experienced. ™ "? ." -J"i" *'£'•.. ^."gA ^l'.: "W67T WEBEWEBER SURFBOARD _ Best river-frnnt apartment. Modern, eleva- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - 5-3 yrs transportation. Apply Pleasant Valley Care of elderly or convalescent. Llv» ror and two dreasers. Best offer. Call otter over $70. Call tor, $175. Twin Gables, 3S Riverside experience. Some Fee Paid. TO $37.5/ TOWNSHIP STORE Inn, Rt. :U, Holmdel. In. References. 222-5947. 741-3860. 747-4073 AVP.. Red Bank. mo. BOAT YARD HELP — Permanent MANPOWER INC. NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM SET— position available for travel llrt opera- 4 W. Front St. 842-<343 Red Bank PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS Blond mahogany, excellent condition. SEEMS 'SILLY RUMS0N~- Unfurnished apartment BOOKKEEPING :m_Mntn 776-S577 Asbury Park WRITING. TYPING. LETTERS Three roomc. bath, JUtchen. #125. Call MEAT CUTTERS tor and experienced yard help. MRS. HALLIE SCHRAEGER, 775-3251 Best offer. Call 842-5<78. To paint the house again. It will Just 842-2660 after 2 p.m., BOOKKEEPERS - Experienced Full RANDY HOOK BAY MARINA PRESSER8~~\VANTEr> — For" Vhor7' V p««l and blister next year. Call us for •r part time. TO $2.00/hr. i R72-14.')O Highlands, N.J. MAID — Sleep in. British Went In- ANTIQUE RIFLES — Two tarffe dea- free e.itlmate nt lop brantl* of alumi- PRODUCE CLERKS finest dry cloanlng plant. Paid vaca- con'a benches, other antiques. Muat FOUR-ROOM apartment In rear of tion, frpp mpdlral and snrgtcal, Blue dian. Available In about four months. sell. Moving. Call 946-8466. num sltllns. PROWN'B. 32 Broad St., hoii i EJfPLOVERS PERSONNEL I "MAN:~WANTEf>~-^~To work In rf- Excellent referencpji, Attorney, week- Hed Bank. 711-7500. h uple ideal for young or elderly GROCERY CLERKS (reshmpnt stand. Prefer one with (trill Cross ho* pita Liza lion. Apply Star days (212) 776-5719 or <2l2; 633-8701. Pay nwn utilities. 787-0820. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-&55 i pxperlf>nc:e. Apply In pemon, Com- Clranpra, H2 Myrtls Ave., Long FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANY BKD- DARK MAHOGANY sideboard. Excel- PORT~~MON*Mb"UTH~~~ Two-hPdroOm" BABYSITTER — Mature woman, j DAY OR NIGHT munity Thpatpr, Eaton town. Branrh. PRACTICAL NURSE — Care of ROOM SET — Asklnj $250. Call af- lent condition. H.\ Executive desk, apartment Nice area. Clone to high- Four days. References. Call after fl I elderly or convalescent patient. Hava ter 6 p.m. 787*0784. walnut. f25. Hl-POT. way. S!M1 per month plus utllltlefl. Call p.m., 542-341.1. | COUiEGlT DROP-OUT— ~TO he" full" . 493-8370. Good Salaries PART4TSlE~bSiVER — For time carppt sfilenman. VPT son able. MUST SELL — Contents ot four-room 9' HOBIE — Good hfRlnner's iiirt- HBIiP WANTED r XC6 ent Monmoiith County Newspaper. Sales experience helpful. Salary open. BABYSITTING In myy homme by daydy. Apartment. Custom made living room board. Call BEAUTIFUL, modern 3-room f •?flt dry cleaning plant™, Palr™"'v7c'i vacar • E " Company Benefits Intervlpw 10 a.m. fl'22. Ham rah- 5p5p c hhour . BBy week $1$155 . Monday-FriMdFi- juJtp, chrrry nwhojrany dining act, nidlied apartment*. Red BHnk. N« tlon, free medical and surgical, Rlue Must be available from 10 a.m. Emerson, Rt. 35, Mifldietnwn. day. 542-0202. bedrtoom suite, kitchen, rugs, odds Fort Monmouth. 747-1647, 741-3213. Cross hospltalizalinn. Apply Star Advancement Opportunities and'ends. Call 264-2205 anytime. NEVER USED — Colonial wood trim Apply to I WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD IN Cleane.ru A-. Lannderem, 132* Mrytle to 3 p.m., Monday to Friday. RANK TELLER"- Several npennTRS- WASHING MACHINE — WestlnRhouse couch, N.J. print. Cost 5279. asking RED BANK — Nlcefy furnished four Ave.. Long Rranrh, Cafhter experience helpful. Will train MY HOME — Weekly rates. Call 671- J155. Hi-back chair, S23. 512-6717. rooms (two bpdronmfi). Fine location. Must be reliable. $2 per hour. hlRh prhonl graduate. N'eat appear- Laundromat, $50. Wicker iettep $12; Adults only. 741-2008. • OLERK — TYPIST — Acciirntp typ- GRAND UNION Call 741-0010, Ext. 32. ance. ?90 wicker table $10, piano stool 5-"i; 2 CU. FT. REFIUHERATOn - S80. ing a must. T,7', hour week, i •nt'ral MANPOWER TNT. MIDDLEAGET1 WOMAN — Will care, school de.ik ?4. Call hefor« 10 am. like new. 2 " bny's bicycle, J10. Call Red Bank Incttinn. Phonp MMR16 RTE 35 & DEAL ROAD for pre-school ags children in my or after 5 p.m. 842-359*, PART-TIME HELP NEEDED — Fnr 4 W. Front St., 842-4343 Rerl Pank home. 741-1936. (More Classified Ads "SECRETARY"~_~ STENO " - >s!>l OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. drivers and counter help. Apply Ohlck- .112 Main St., 77fi-5f»77 Asbury Pnrk. HOT DOG TRAILER ToSTURE REST M ATTWESS—With growing concern MrTchandt*f rip- An equal i-n Holiday, 185 Newman Springs Rd':', TIELIABTE WOMAN -^~WlTl care for Good condition. Orthocentrlc construction and box On The Next Page) partment. Excellent enmpany Shrewsbury. 1 three or four year olds In her home After 6 p.m.. 2H1-BO82 flnrlnK, one month old, $70. 671-3198. 'j"YoYlNr, MAN • Wll ~ for working mother. 842-04B8. Ills. ?80 to ytn. "SALESMAN — Manufacturer or high ASSISTANT MANAGER MANPOWER INC have license. Apply M Si school and college rings, listed on SEMI-RETIRED REGISTERED 4 W. From St.. S4C-4M:! Red , , Mechanic St . P.M Hank New York stock fxchanijr. Excellent MANAGER TRAINEE PHARMACIST — Desires steady re- 812 Main SI . -7H-SS77 Ashury * rllKP WANTED For opportunity (or man with cnllone lief. Contact P.O. Box 183. AllenhursL • , lervlew call Mr. r.iH. background, In commission sales. or call 531.3:6.1. ^ni-:i.M 1 Imm^dlatf placement fnr qualified In- IIELP WANTED-FEMALE (RUaranteed draw In N>w Jersey rtivlfiiial' in our expan'Mnft Hfrurtty CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY area. I Send resume tn Mr. Jack I.i- Staff. Expprlpnrft (Ipalrp-I hut will lelr>, Jnsten's. 2 Radnor Station. Karl- train. Exroiient growth potential. <^r»oti FINANCIAL IIELP WANTED - MALE nt>r, Pa. 1 walsry. plus rompnny benrfits. Apply A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! NURSES AID PART-TIME — Nights and weekends. to Sprurlty MsnaKer. If) a., m. to 6 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Starts $1.60 per hour. Apply In per- TRAINING PROGRAM son. KRAUSZER'S DAIRY, IIS First SOFT ICE CREAM — PIZZA AND WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. TWO GUYS SI'B SHOP - Keansbiirg. Complete- Riverview Hospital Rt. 3.1 Twinhrook Rd. Mlddletown ly equipped. Must sell, illness In fam- Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating Paid while training. Must be 18 years ~pTrKKRS~W ANTED — Swret rorn An e<\nn\ opportunity employer ily. Make offer. Call 787-6163. ot age or over. Program will be SERVICE MANAGER and tomatoes. Holmdel ar»,i Must ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriter! ROBERT B. FARWELL have own transportation. Call -fi*- lola, rtnted. repaired. 8erplco'« 101 CARPENTRY — Additions, panellnj, Painting A Decoratlnn conducted on 7 a.m. io 3 p.m. CHEVROLF-r DEALER Monmouth St., Red Bank, 717-MU. steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs. shift. Permonenl position at hospital IH124. IIELP WANTED—Male-Female TEXACO SERVICE STATION Reasonable rates. 842-43SS, 747-233!^ For Frrc Estlmalps.Call 842-3160 on satljtactory completion of course, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. "HELPERS — Experienced In hamlllnK FOR LEASE Antiques SAND BLASTINrT on 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. to TOP P/.V household goods. Apply In person, MONMOIITH COUNTY Association of CARPENTRY — Repairs and remod- Your prpmlsps or ours 7 o.m. shlfls. Course will begin on ANDERSON BROS., INC 51-51 Mechan- Srnlnr Citizens. Inc. finds Jobs for IN LITTLK SILVER ATLANTIC TRADING POST—<9 At- eling additions, roofing. Reasonable. 229-2444 Ann BONUS D 7S7-19O7. Sept., 30th, •J9A8. Apply immediacy. - PHQME 291 noi Redd BankBk. older prnple wanting part-time work. Attractive rental. Paid training lantlc Avt.. LonB Branch. Antiques, Call 741-2700, Ext. 228, Nursing Office. 9 ,v. .1th Avp., Long nrsneh. Mon. used furniture. Mon., Wed,, Frl. 7:30- _PearI and Bead Restringing Mr. Clark, (or Appointment Frl., 10 am -4 p.m. 223-2947. No Ires. available. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-8 J. PALLAMNO * BONS-Contractnrt. MEU ~ To work on golf course. CALL. DAYS 2ifM,'>nn p.m. W» buy.«ll-lrade anything ot Patios, additions, walks, etc We Expertly on i)raldc"d~n"ylon. Jl"5(F~a Must be over 18. Excellent working SEWING MACHINE f'ALL NU.HTS 7.VS-2317 valu«. ^- specialize In plumbing and heating strand Stirling cU,p, from 75c. HELP WANTED — MALE IIELP WANTED — MALE conditions. Overtime. Good pay. Cull of all kind." 40 Manson PI.. Little REHSSILLES1. 38 Broad St., Red ASK FOR GABE ROSKO Silver. «42-r)19ft or MOD. U91-0.VH, Beacon Hill Country Club. OPERATORS Asphalt Paving Bank. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced trnlon shr Three weeks paid vac*, mechanicI.'nrd dealers . neededFlRl ral. « Largor salarye volum. Cona- tlon. Full 'npflls. Hri^lgo Sportswear, SOFT K'E CRKAM STAND - - With OENERAI." ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Piano Tuning •J(7 nrldRi Ave , Red Bank. 747-1371. Blacktop drlvewayi and parkins lola. Moving & Storage tact Hervtcl s Department, Mr. Rmltli ItvlriK quartern. Hood hunlnmn. CAH Call [or free estimates. 222-S26S. HOMHTaTCONCERT TUNINfl nr Mr. Karwerkl, Tom's Fnrn, Ilwy EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — All for appnlrtlniPiit. 4flS-00J>0. Reralrln«, rcuulatlnn. rMmlMing. 10 Ways McDonald's Makes Your •Mi. Keyport. 201jjWX)._ MOVINO-ALL POINTS USA nrcllin* Apply Elro.if" Sport»we*r, Bl "fJAS STATION FOR LEASE — PunipV Ceramic Tile Contractor Direct Service Work gUArRnic^d BUTLDTNG^SERVICE MAN" Flrat Ave., AtlanUn Highland^. approximately 40,000 gnUnn*. Trailer Fla. - Calif. Specialists SAL LONr.O ' 2:;.j Career in Restaurant Management REAL E 3 T A T K HA l7E SMAN Off rental" flood lncatlon. For Informa- New construction and remodeling, WOMAN -- Opening tin opportunity tion call 741-0280. also repalri. Kltchenfl, bathrooms, Plumbing and Heating Opportunity Tor man, €xp*irl*ncfd In for nnn inMltlnntt italcnpfrnon. THK showers and patios. All work guar. Personally Rewarding operatlnR floor scrubbers, mechanical POWSTRA AQENCY, 741-R7OO. antexd. Call 2H-3303 for frtt «st|. PLUMBINQ _ Heating anVbithroSn nwfiepers anfl Tloor waxem. Eiperl- INSTRUCTION mate. NGEL remodeling. • Normal managem«nt training ii 12 to 14 monlbi. Trainei pneo helpful hut not nece«sary. HOUFJI "Srijoni71iiTir~j)niVEns~~WANTKD— would ne 11 r-m' to 7 a.m., nix day* Applpp y In ppprann. Monmouth Regionag l Diamonds Bought or Restyled CORRIGAN'S llarting ttUry o( $5,700 to $7,200, depending upon qualili. per week. Apply Personnel Office, Mon- HiHighh , firhnoi,fihi 6355 TlTlntort . AAve , NeN w 741-2511 HT Oakland1 St., Red Rank 747.27OJ catiani. day through Friday, 0 a.m. to 12 noon. Shr* bury. Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear or let uf restyla them for you • Salary r«view band upon evaluation during training period. DIIY CLEANER SPOTTER — For ENROLL NOW personally. Tleussllles', 3S Broad SL Odd Jobs Rooflng, Siding & Insulation Is rgo N«w Rru nil wick canning plant. • On-the-job and clauroom inltruction. LILY TULIP CUP OL8EN CO. fNC~Rooflng7^aVdlrirT High rate nf pny nni fnnti ,rnr\fi\\lnnn LlnltT HAIJLfNa — Cellars, garages • Paid vacation. for expffrl^nced perion. Call locally, Draperies insulation Installer! and guaranteed CORP. IBM cleajied up. Have truck. Free esti- tor 10 years. 775O70.\ 281-0340 • Fraa life insurance. Hwy. 35 Holmrtfl, N.J. SlfMIIO Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. mates. 711-JHO after 3 p.m. An erjual opportunity employer ^ ©Keypunch GOLDEN TOUCH DECOItATOrta, BIDINC - Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and • Group hoipjtalization including major medical. KENNEL WORK -- rornbn Animal 117 Broad, Hed Bant. 717^18.12. BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- Hospital. Apply In person, Shrewsbury •Computer Programming HELPINO HANDS—To clean cellars, Alcoa. Work guaranteed. • Non-contribufory profit sharing program. ER — Clean-cut young man, Automn- Ave,, and Rte .15, N>w Shrewsbury. Electrical Contractors attics, garages. Light trucking and • R«aliltic incentive program paid monthly. tk'i and torch experience helpful. Kx- •Office Automation moving Tree work (forte. Free eftl* PROWN'S mates. 7S7-5W1 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7BOO • Earning potential in five figures. ri>llcnt future Apply In per ion only. BLUMEL ILECTHIO COMPANY M1DAR MUFFLER SHOP, *M Hwy. Day oi"«v«nlrn claBBftH — KrM placa- Residential, commercial wiring. ROOFING SPECIAL • Promoiioni based on ability. TRAFFIC ASSISTANT in (hlpplni- ment. .iri, Mlddletpwn. For grnfrnl l expeditinc "nd rpcorrt Eltctrlo heat. Dial M23SM Painting and Decorating 100 rn. ft. at HB.(M) labor and all keeping. Hawthorn Bummrrtielt), On- NORTHEAST C, * C. ILECTMC — New wiring, matBrla) Included. 10 year warranty For further information call* SERVICE MANAGER - - Mechani- Also free estimate. Aluminum slrllng, cally Inclined, for gan statlnn. Sal- fer and JiLckaon SU,, Freehold, 162- BUSINESS MACHINES gTHOOI, rewlrlni Electric heat. Nr> Job too CARL B. JONEB — Painting and gutters and leaders. 7S7-7D7* or 7*7- ary plus profit aharlng. Fnr Informa- WOO. 54 IUoa4 Bt. I1M Rank amall. 768—19 PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ ilTl.AXTM HWHJ..AWM, - tatim HAVEN -- fir. Tut** rnom ana bitfe apartment HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED furnished. DM »' trimming r*»l. »n>h, JhrepUra in living item, lull tliK.r wlUi funtrocrm. EiMlt»nt r#iJ- jinll*M8'jltJ.We »lo r »e»itWO. »\\V> [rlUl UIJMlJelXHUI. i HK*(ll,M EITATE»iei»br. Wt-Olr U OXHUIAUPhone fori Klver. ytfltWO HIGHTUXURY •mall lot or larit *u. tloneij {oUr-hedmanj »plU l^vtt la *x- LOW, BUDGET llSt WITH CONFIDENCE ArtulU. :» Wlllltm BL, Red Ban|c._ eel lent condition. 2Vfc bathi, iwnr- KEBP ON ,~.,,.~,...* Our H »rot>*iionaJ ialt*p«opl« «.r« room plui roll»r. J>r*« '"*• utr\y nnyrj a paneled den, large living ready and able to market your prt»- XKANIBI'Rd — Oarnge auatlmftlt. exlrai. h niimitoa to Parkway, trains room and unfinished family room In ~iiy lucceufuily. Thrre roome furnlnhod. Ariuira. Pay or buies, j42,01)0. your (uur-nedronm Colonial stylo home. Trade-Inn — Kxchanfe* own ulllUles^ifi'urlty. 7fT-11)14. Rat In either your country kitchen nr Member Multiple Lilting Service! "poWNTOWN BED HANK "— Over' RED BANK' — Kxrliislvt Tower Hill. formal dining romn. Your f»old Medal- WALKER A WALKER, Rpntuin ilnrp. Ona bi'dromn unfurnlnhTl Four tjeilrrxiin-i, ~ thrrs full bath*. llon house him unltjUR finintilttf hent- Bintrlinenl. 9U0 iii'trithly Includre RajnMtng Cap* ('od, Uvlnf rf>om wllh Ing, a built-in viinium nystem nnd Bhrcwnhury l.nimdd tipiil inci ullllllm. WEAKT-NEMETH fireplace, mnkm paneled family room, plastic floor" that rn'vi>r rlitp or need J*1"12 ' '" 671-3311 ACBNdY, Realtor*. 741-JItO. cellar, Uirep-rnr gang* with rleciric Waxtn^ Quint de your one ypar nld WANTED ^~TTnuie For •alf,"*ny" control. Ontral air cnwiilhnlnK. <^Hy brick ind naturnl »hnk« h'-mn you ti from now to next mmmcr, cjn- NNiajfFOnAK aewen. MxbO s wnrmril anrulatpVEtlTlHKMKST VOSl JtWS THE LUNCH EVERy TIME, COMPLEX ^^ deenrate tn suit. JM.OOO. rn]prt No. and Location: BOSS VICTORIAN CHARM MM COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1968 CONVENIENCE Exterior carpentry r«pi.lnr, Manor JEAN K. IRWIN Atlantic Hlgiilandi, Bcenlc Dr. tecUon. Qii.ie, Dairy Building, Superinten- 'vVAnEHbfJBE~STO/iA(lK SPACE — RraJt/ir tlninfcrniptcl view n{ Bandy Hook, dent's restdenei * stable building, Approximately 1M0 si. It. Cull "ff>m« l>y Lnml nr 3ra..For Rpal fi^eiin and NY. skyline. Lot 21&X1M Klngwood Slatt Park, Illnnwood, N.J. 7<7-1100 Eslato rmno srr ino." In presllKP area. Flr«t floor: Center Owner: State of New Jersey ion the Xaveaink River) hall, living room wLUi fireplace, for- Separate nealed bids (ID for each of OKK1CE SUITE • 756 sq. ft. In ex- Marine Park Red Bank listed branches of work a. «cpa rate rpllpnt location. Desirable for any pro- mal dining romn, electric #clonu* overall HIIIKIQ contract hid ini cov- fpsjlnn. C»I1_7_47-3TM between 9 antl 5. 842-4188 kitchen, dinrtta and Blinpnrch. Berond flm>r: Mastrr hedrooiri with firt'pJare, ering all the branchf-i of work and TlKSmAHlTFTT^TlCKS with view of Uvn ottier hednmin.i and bath Third material required tu coinplbtu the the river jivMlnlile. Tuller Wile. . 103 MIDDLETOWN floor: LarBf stonige area, could make project will be received In tha ftc- K Kront SI., lte,l Hank. 717-^110. ciM>[l<>n lioum of the Offlct ut the YES four more hedrnuin* liaHonifnt: Fi\-« Director, Division of Purchase and "KKYl'nKT Two-room riffle... 1 Itohity rooms. ', l>.itl,. Reduced to Wfl «ald In Ml[)DI>ETf)WN!| Cholcfl ttri.lHJO. 'mis house win have no mort- Property, 2nd floor, Room 'l'i'l-'l, State lt»or Al] iililllle.i JUasojinble. Call htciitiun Nr;ir nvhottl* nmi bna. A House, Trenton, New Jersey 08025, un- ItJ1.757r» or !asrinent. Blorms and will be accepted aftur the. hour ipecl- screens. Quirk nnpspttsinn. (Next to Atlantic Gai Station* fled. Bids will be rerelvrd on tht "lirll.msh ~— .Ml.l(ll»lnwn,"ciiriln>lf following branches of work: MARY WORTH ALLEN SALNUERS and KEN ERNST Bi , fcno*i p!7.e anil romlltKin. Ample. ONLY $19,900 AN ACHIEVEMENr General ji.irklnR. Two baths, hPat-Plertrlc. VrM nn tnoney down i'HA J900 down Th» Information lor Bidders, Onnri simp, atnrP, aiitiijup. slinlln. Rea- IN LUXURY LIVING! Form of Bid, Vorta nt Contract, THEV ARE TAKING J-J \ WMtTIMW 4HOW sonable.lesse. Call 747-:l77n pvpnlnirs. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor HOLMDEL CUSTOM NEW HOMES Plans, Specifications and Forma of I HOPE THEV ARE 191 Rl. 35 lllddlctnwn, N. J. Bid Bond, Performance-Payment THE APAKWEWT ABOVE i0T MO 4V' ONE 7.nNcnTRANCH I3UlLDINr;~7(K)n^8qr 842-2*26 Open 7 daya YOU-.THAT THE. HHK> FT. — Suitable, for factory or warp- Bond, and other contract document* MMAJWAWUVfS YOU-THAT THE HHK> S ! S V Ev»s: S31-4768 may bo examined at the following: COUPLE MOVED OUT hnuse. Immediate occupancy. Call Paymenta approximate 40Mt FROM THE, 522-3087. Three or four bedroom*, 2"^ bath* Office of Architecture;, Engineering AAfiKIMtOFfKC Qualified buyera Paneled den with fireplace. £a.t-ln * Construction, 8ta.t» Hmigi ""INDUSTRIAL SPACE AVAILABLE kltcheni. Matched appllanceg, S*uU Trenton, New Jersey 08626 TH)» EVEHINQ — FOUR BEDROOMS basement, Sewers. Starting at $30,000. Copies may be obtained at the Of- KEYPORT, N. J. fice of Architecture*, Entering and UNITS up to 30,000 SQ. FT ALL ROOMS LARGE CROWELL AGENCY Construction, located at the State LOW RENTAL! Call (2121 06H-5020 or This cnmfortahtp older Colonial of- 70 Weat Frnnt SI. Hoiue, Trenton, New Jersey upon pay- 12011 26-1-0582. \X fers space in top Fair Haven location. 741-4030 daily evening' 7it-UM mtmt ot 92&.00 for «Jtch eet. Any un* 31' living room. 29' den. 18x1$ dining #uoce»»ful bidder, upon returning iuch room. 2'i baths. Basement. Double POIIT-AU-PEOK — Immaculate nven- sat promptly and in good condition, HOUSES FOR RENT Karnirn. Trees. Tdre* lilncks tn nehonl. ypar old ranch. Living room, fire- wfl( -fea r«/und«d hi' payment, and A llttlo paint and paper needed, hut place, raised dearth, nlnlnK room, any non-bidder upon oo returning such TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES top value for the money. Asking $36,- eat-in kltclion. Two lied moms. Knotty a let will be refunded 125.00. 500. Call today. pina deo or third bedroom. Attached — For rpnt or sale. J12.i to $1.M) a fciirciRp. Utility room with workbench. The owner reserves the right to re- month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- 524,900. ject any or all bids. TORS, Belford, 787-',5OO. W Keans- HALL BROS., Realtor* Each bidder must deposit with his hiirR. 7S7-6. Thuri. evening.*, 6-8 p.m. Suntiayi 1-5 Fair Haven location, three bedrooms, within sixty (fiOj daya after the ac- tual date of the opening thereof. WS to J25O Per Month P.m. (Directions: Rt. 33 to Bethany fireplace, paneled fameroom, DaT( THE BERG- AGENCY Rd, to Telegraph Hill Rd. to models.) gorgeous yard tor only $35,900. 8TER- DEPARTMENT OF THB TREASURY HI. 35 Mlddlelown N & M Palermo Inc. LING THOMPSON A ASSOC, Real- Division of Purchase and Property 67M00O tors, 4.5 W. River lid., Rumson 747- CHARLES r. BULLJVAN, Director Linden, N. J. 486-3673 0900. Aug. 13. 19 $30.00 THREE-BEDROOM - Seven-rnnm. VEJ? NEE&NT COME BACK 1'j bath, apllt. Available Sept. 12th. OFF THE BEATEN PATH TOP COMMUTING NOTICE Kent .$-'73 per month. ALLAIRE- I» Bhera you find tills nearly new Take nnUca that » public hearing FARROW AflENCY, 103 Broad St., nn-icloua split In perfect condition. will bo held by the Planning BDard Red Barili. 711-;|4SO. FACILITIES Ontef altracllans are four large bed- And serene setting are advantages of- o! the Borough ot New Shrewsbury ELRERON rooms and full brick fireplace wall fered with thli roomy ranch located at 8:30 P.M. on Wednesday, Aujuit Executive ranch, furnished. Yearly or Indent. All of thego, plua river rights, In progressive community of New 28, 1963 at Ui« Borough Building, 65t winter rental. Must bo seen to ho make thin home an unusual find at Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms, two Tlnton Ave. to conelder the applica- appreciated. Fruncei H. Ehrenhalt, $6S.,TOH STERLING TIfO.ViPSOK & bath, (59.BOO. STERLING THOMPSON tion ot a & K, Inc. lor approval ct a Realtor, 22J)-06.rM. ASSOC, Realtors, 45 W. River Kd., & AS9OC, Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., major subdivision In blockl 40 Rnmson, 747-0900. Rumson. 747-(WOO. and <0A, lota 60A, BOA, «1A, ISA, "LITTLE SILVER — Nicely furnished" 16A, and 17A o( the tax map front- ranch. For rent, option tn buy. Liv- DELUXE COLONIAL ing on Knollwood Drive and to con- ing ronm, dinette, two bedrooms, and sider approval ot a map entitled "Re- den. Call U::i-4SI88. Five bedrooma. Pool, three aer*i, Seven-room home In excellent condi- vised Map ot Section >#H Sycamort woods, brook. Sale $S9,000 Ilrm 45 min. tion located in very nlco neighbor- Alanor." "\VINTER~RENTAL — nWirabiiiTlocar New York. Available AugnM 1, Oil hood. Cloae to schools, shopping and tlnn. Atrractlvrly furnished. Oct. to (201) 431-1263 (or appointment. buses. Reasonably priced. Call for ap- August 19, 1988 >tny. Three bedrooms, two baths. pointment 291-1409 LOUIS A. STEINMU1AER f'J75 a month. No pots. Call 747-3479. CUSTOM COLONIAL Chairman, Planning Board Aus. IB W.50 "St I nB 1 /E'H ) W N — Ad o r ah 1 e~t hreV-ho d" EXCLUSIVE AREA ATTRACTIVE RANCH rnnm ranch with fireplace, dinnttt*, Wooded acre. $49,000 firm. Call 201- Three-licdrooms, dining room, corner NOTICK paraRp. Lovely yard. Bus and train 431-1263 for appointment. lot Extras, 787-3183. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- nrarhy. $2115 monthly. Call 741-7748. NANCE AMI&NDilNG AND flUP-Pl^E* HOMRS - FARMS — ACREAGE MENT1NG ARTICLE Vll OF AN OR- "SPACIOUS — Soven-ronm house. Two New Hat many good buys-Call LAM- FAIR HAVEN — Cozy three-bed- acres, Colts Neck Township. Call room, two-story home in this de- DINANCE KNOWN AS "THE UASD THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART, SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE MMT35. 462-0440. alrabla family location. Largo liv- ing and dining rooms. Hardwood BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY" was JIONMO1ITH BEACH — Four bprt- WEST LONG BRANCH — Beautifully floors. $20,000. Call 462-8787. presented for introduction and first rooma. Completely furnisher]. All ap- shaded 90x250 Int. Cnlonlal three-bed- reading on July 8, 1068 hy the Mayor pliances. Panaramlc view nf Shrews- room home, IVi baths. Living room, and Council of the Borough of Shrews- bury River. Tennis court and dock". dining room, new kitchen. Screened- INTERE3TED IN A NEW HOME?— bury and on August 1J, 196S .was Hcv/Cam A 6KGAT S:s:>0 a month. Sept. 5-June .">. 220-9104. ln porch, (encod-ln yard. 222-1399. We have many choice locations In the finally adopted and approved, &VGCM W/ttTW? Mlddletown - Atlantic Highlands area FREDERIC MESSINA "TTTREE'-ROOM "coTTAfiE — FuiTy OCEANPORT — Three bedrooma, liv- where custom constructed new homes furnished. Overlooliing ocean. Call af- ing ronm, tile bath, kitchen, dfnette. Mayor ter 1 p.m. S72-1S66. ranging Irom $16,000 to $35,000, a.ro to ATTEST: Onr-car garage. \2 cellar. Call 542- be built. For complete details call 41!)7 Mrs. Paul 8. Fabry "i.INCROFT -- Four-hedronm, twn- MULLANEY REALTY. 671-51M. Borough. Cleric h;ith home. 1'amlly room. Two-car Aug. 19 MOO paraRo. Sept. 1 occupancy. $250 per FAIR HAVEN-RIVER OAKS—3Vj bed- KEYPORT nioms, 2!i baths, family room, off new $28,500 — Income Property. Two 3- month. Security and rpfeiTncc^ re- ploctric kitchen, finished cellar, II -;ro-l. Call after 7 p.m., 8I2-0W7. bedroom apartments. Older large NOTICE screened porch. River rlBhti. Prin- home with full basement. Call now The Board of Education of Uie Bor- V i:s V " K E A NS ni}nfT~-~llt i-birf rra>mT cipal* only. J42.000. 747-5R96. for appointment. WALKER Sc WALK- ough of Eatontown will undertake the tu-'i.^tnry hoi.-p. $120 a month, plus FAIR HAVEN — Newly decorated two- ER, Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddletown. following project and. Invite your writ utilities." 7R7-R320 after 10 a.m. story, three-bedroom home. Living 671-3311. Multiple Listings and Trade- ten bid: room with fireplace, 1!£ batha, dining Ina. Send for Catalog. lNSTAiLliATOON OF WINDOW BRACES ronm, modern kitchen, laundry room, RED BA^TK — Near everything. Two- BidJ will bo accepted. untU 2 p.m. WANTED TO RENT flniihed bai&ment with bar, den and story older home In good condition. Thursday, lleptember a, I9tt8 at the study. Two-car garage with ahop. Com- Living room, large dining room, den ortico of the Board, secretary, 17 Broad YOI'NG EXECUTIVE dcslrei 2 nr 3 plete privacy on spaciously landscaped eat-in kitchen, thre» bedrooms, XVS St., Eatontown, N. J. They will be bedroom carriage house, garaRe lot. $26,000. Can assume 5',iCo FHA. baths, full basement. Priced to seh opened and, read aloud at that time, apartment, K» minutes trom E.A.I., mortgage. Owner. 842-3125. at $14,750. REDDEN AGENCY, Real- Tno Board, of Education reserves the WPSI Long Branch. For information tors, 301 Maplo Ave., corner Berger right to accept any bid meeting ape- contact 22911110, Ext. 740. ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Six rooms. ciflcationa ;egardJes« of price, the Largp garage. On n. beautiful lot n., Red Birnk. 741-B100. By FRED LASSWELL WANTED -• WINTER RENTAL — school also reserves Uio right to ac- SNUFFY SMITH 100x100. $18,900. 787-478!). Call after FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON AREA — Se- cept any portion of the bid, waive Four bedroom, three hath, partially 7:.-10 p.m. furnished or unfurnlphed house. Oc- clutled quirt street. Three year old any Irregularities in bidding and to I.INCROFT — Hidden Valley. Four Gold Medallion Horn* located in the precede in any manner considered In cupancy required, by Sept. 30. 229- finest school system. A wealth of ex- HIM AN'SfllRV BELLE TELL HIM I AINT 4122. bedroom*, three bathn, family room. its best Interest. Specification* and Wonder) lot. Wall-to-wall carpet. Base- tras. Largo living room and den bid forms are available from the of- IS GITTIM' HITCHED GOT NO TIME TO 'Yoi'SC. EXECUTIVE DESIRES ^ ment. 747-1011. with fireplace, formal dining room. fice of the Board Secretary durinj Four-large bedrooms, 2'.i baths. Full PAW-THURLOvV LEE V LISSEN TO HIS Two-bedroom unufrnlBhed, modern regular business hours. NEXT SATIDDy AW rinnsp. or aparlment. Vicinity Red TOiMS RIVER — Nine room BMevel, basement, two-car garage. $49,600. EVAN 6. GCAJNaHAlT, JR. ISOUTONTH'FRONT DADBURN Bank - Fair Haven - I.ltile Silver five years old. Excellent condition, No brokers. Tyson Drive. Fair Haven Secretary Board, of Education DOOR STOOP AM' 1THIWK HE WANTS area. For further information please convenient to shopping, churches and Call 747-1073. t. 17 Broad St., Eatontown OT724 we TO Be HIS PROBLEMS contact Mrs. Victoria Scaral, KAL schools. Four bedrooms, IVi bath*, A&Jp. 10 W-25 WANTS TO TALK Phone, 220-1100, Travel Department. npaclous living room, formai dining LOTS AND ACREAGE 600DEST MflN room, eat-In sanita* Kitchen with all TO VOU -- appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — \ JiOTICK vatPtl sun deck. Lower level-spacious Either commercial or residential AnXordlnance entitled "AN ORDI' PERSONAL FURNISHED ROOMS mahogany paneled room with huge Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5131. NANCE INCREASING POUCE SAL- hrtck fireplace, laundry room, garage. ARIES IN THB BOROUGH OF PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH — With Many rxtraa! NO AGENTS. Call for ALMOST ONE ACRE—125x300 + , Sug- SHREWSBURY EFFECTIVE JANU- private entrance. Call 747-1041. Af- appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. ar Maplo Lane, New Shrewsbury, ARY 1, 1068" was pretented for In- ter 5, 946-8441. near SycamorB and Hance Aves. Ex- troduction and first reading on July LITTLE SILVER — Nice location, cellent neighborhood. R-l zone. All YOUNG MAN — To ahara with othcra utilities. $8000. 741-9248. 9. 1968 by tho Mayor and Council of (n large pleasant home, near Bell, three-bedroom ranch. $28,000 firm. the Borough of Shrewsbury and on I.F.P. and IJly. 671-2923 afler^ 5. Owner. Phone 741-5605. August 13, 196* waj finally adopted RUMSON WATERFRONT and approved. "FURNISHED ROOMS — For gentle- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BiX-room hmisa. \\i baths. Afisume 6% mort- I'i acre plot. Will build four or five- FREDERIC MESSINA men. 58 and 510 per wrek. 219 gage. Near schools, churches and bedroom Colonial. S7fi,000. Mayor P.ranchport Avo., Long Brnnclh •tores. Call 291-0118. STERLING THOMPSON 4 ASSOC., ATTEST: "l7ARf!E~FURNisHED ROOM — «7 Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., Kumson. Mrs. Paul S. Fabry Waverly PI., Re.i Bank. Call COLTS NECK -- Three-bedroom, B!X 747-0900. Borough Clerk year old, ranch in excellent condi- Aug. 19 M 00 741-1IW2 tion. One acre wooded lot. Ntc» Inca- "TARGE ROOM — Car apace avail- tlnn. Won't last long mt $2(1,600. ILL- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK able. Gentleman preferred. Call 741- MEN8EE AGENCY, Rt. 34, Colts 52S4. Neck. 462-3172. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial 'LARGE CLEAN AND COOL — Near COLTS NECK — .Ranch. 3 large bed' property along Hwy, 35 or 36. Prom TRAILS MCXXW train and bun. Apply at 1S7 Maple rooms. 2 bathi. 1H acres wooded, 17.V to 10 acrea MULLANEY REAL- New mmwroM Ave., R»d Bank. GenUeman preferred. landscaped lot. $40,500. 431-1489. TY <71-S1S1. 'FURNISHED" ROOM AND itlTCHEN "HOLMDELI — Four-bedroom Colonial. —40 McLaren St.. 2% baths. Family ronm, dfn, finished REAL ESTATE WANTED Red Bank. basement. On one aero lot. By own- er. O46-44«O. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and. three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Has REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ^Ilbr)L~ETOWN~— Eight-room split let vicinity. We have buyers watting 1 'ii baths, basement, garage. Many THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6800. HOUSES FOR SALE extras. Upper 12Vs. Principal! only. 787-7253. ^_ ., _^ WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST •AVE fruitless houra ot aearchlni by "OFFNAVBSINK RIVER RDr^VivT.1 aendlng (or our free comprehensive hedroorn CapB Cod. *i acre, dead end YOUR HOME catalog; modeat homes: palatial Rum- fltrcet. $28,000. 711-2581. Call today and Rive details ind eajh aon estates, waterfronta,. farme. Mul- price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- tiple I.l»lioj«. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split SOC., 747-5600. i:olnni&i }24,5OO. 6% mortgage* can he RAY STILLMAN, Resltor assumed. 57000 down needed. $185 WE NEED — Five or six, 2S bedroom "Our SOth Year" monthly pays all. Call 671-24IB. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, 848 Hwy. J5 Shrewsbury 741-S60O from $85 to J175 per month for in T coming personnel. THE BBRG AGEN LIVE RENT FREE Four bcdrnonifl, fainly room, plus CY, Et. 35, Mlddletown, 871-1000. don, Beparitte dining room, at- Puplrx, three beMroonm, living room, tractive living room, 1067 kitchen, EXECUTIVE DESIRES Thre« large "Alvin never complained abou rimltiK room, eat-In kilohon. Kxrcllrnt two-car garage. Beautifully main- or four-bedroom home. Large wooded ctndltinn. Immediate poBaeHnion. J18,- tained Inside and out. Shade trees lot; Early American or Colonial being color-blind until I luggestad .VlD. oiiOWBhh AOKNOY, Rrallor. 76 too! IJnunual at $.59,000. WALKER structure. Prlca rang* (3n,000. Contact getting a color TV in Th» Dai! W. Front St., Uod Bank. T4M030. Eve- & WALKEU, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Electronic Associates, 229-1100, Trav- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAIV yhrewBbury, 741-5212. 24-Hour Service el Dept. Regiiter want ads!" NUBBIN BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKEK HOW CAN you JUST \ SINCE WMSW HAVE SIMCE 1 ANP BEETLE ANO KILLER WHEN THE / TRIEP TO KOUU 9S ?! WMAT VOU _.' Pip you \s YBS. TMEV BEEN SO SCIBKTIPIC &PHAV TlJE FENCE IM OUTSIDE INTBREST! CALL TM5 \ SAlp IT WAS ABOUT PAIMTIN6? A 30 MPM HEAP WIND WEATHEK I APEZfSCTPAY BUREAU? X. FOR B4IMTIM&

HI and LOIS lly MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY OH,JU5T5OME WAKE-UP MOTHER IS WHATS IMAPPSCXIMAK THAT INBBTWBWJ- PURPLE STUFF? AU3N9 ABOUT SUNDAY? T\ WHITE SALE

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lh»p it«inb«cji'. • prou plaza, aibir'y park, 775-4000 • broad itroet, red tank, 741-4000 daily 10 to S:30. wednejday'and friday till 9 p.m. • brick town thopping plaia, 477-4000 dally 10 to » P.m., laturday till 4 p.m. »' • • , • . • ' rV . . T. • i , v, r