Yaccarino Sworn to District Court Bench - SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. Clear THEDMIY HOME and cool tonight. Fair and T Red Bank, Freehold . 7* warmer tomorrow. Long Branch / FINAL (Sea DetalU Page 3) REGISTER Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 23 RKI) BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968 TEN CENTS Birth Control Ban Reactions Vary Papal Order Stirs Debate

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS outlaw contraception, steriliza- said in New York: "I suspect Commonweal, a liberal the world to return to moral A spokesman for Archbishop Some Roman Catholics have tion and abortion as means of that Pope Paul and a lot ot weekly journal edited by Cath- sanity." Terence J. Cooke of New York reacted with dissent or indif- limiting population. church authorities are going to olics, said in an editorial for Most Catholic prelates and said the papal decree was "an ference to Pope Paul VI's en- Most liberal Catholics who be surprised by the lack of con- publication this week: "For mil-. priests preferred not to com- authoritative teaching on the cyclical against birth control spoke out after the announce- cern caused by the encyclical. lions of lay people, the birth ment until they had seen the part of the Pope (hat does re- while others hailed the papal ment took the view that those Minds Made Up control question has been con- official text of the Pope's ency- quire assent by Catholics." statement as refreshing and among the world's half billion "If Pope Paul had come out fronted, prayed over and set- clical. Some, however, did "Rome has spoken," said a reaffirmation of Christian Catholics who already use mod-with it four or three or even tled — and not in the direction voice their views. Richard Cardinal Cushing of • truth. ern birth control methods would two years ago, it might have of the Pope's encyclical." James Francis Cardinal Mc- Boston, "and for In p. time bo- The Pope, in a long-awaited continue to do so based on the made a difference," he said. On another note, Triumph Intyre of las Angeles, a con- ing the case is closed." pronouncement yesterday, up- belief that sexual morality is "But by now I think that most magazine, which voices a con- servative, found the Pope's In Washington a group claim- held the prohibition on all ar- a matter of conscience. couples who have been strug- servative viewpoint, declared statement "refreshing" and "in ing to speak for 142 of the 1,223 tificial means of contraception Gerald L. Fitzgerald, a Cath- gling with the problem have the papal statement was "a conformity with time-estab- clergymen in the archdiocese and appealed to leaders of civil olic layman and official of the made up their minds and set- courageous reaffirmation of lished principles of right rea- went on record against the an- governments everywhere to! Christian Family Movement, tled their consciences." Christian truth" that "invites son and scientific research." (See BIRTH, Pg. 3, Col. 5)

ACTION AT TRINITY — Cleanup of damaged interior State House Agency of historic Episcopal Church on West Front Si., Red Bank, which was gutted by fire on Easter Sunday, has started. The Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rector, left, says work will be completed within two to three weeks. Also at scene are Matthew Lyon, center, senior warden \ow Key to Thruway of the church, and contractor Donald C. Hembling. Canon Best callsd the action "very encouraging to the WOODBRIDGE - The New million road project because it collecting tolls until free alter- with the State House Commis- Jersey Slate House Commis- endangers marketability of au- nate roads are open for local sion for the purchase of the parish and the community" and reported that rebuild- sion now holds the key to the thority bonds. traffic. toll-free Parkway sections. The ing will commerce as soon as the present undertaking Garden State Thruway, D. Lou- Obstacles created by the lan- The authority had pledged to State House Commission has is completed. (Register Staff Photo) is Tonti, executive director of guage of the federal bill might have the alternate roads open the exclusive right to dispose the New Jersey Highway Au- be circumvented by carefully before imposing tolls, and Mr. of the state's assets. thority, said yesterday. designed wording of the con- Tonti noted, the road design Hopes for Contract The 1968 federal highway aid tract between the authority and makes toll booth construction Mr. Tonti said he is hopeful bill, which includes provisions the commission for the author- impossible until the service the Commission will agree to for the thruway, was approved ity's purchase from the state roads are completed. But writ- a contract permitting the au- Rocky Leads by the Senate yesterday by a of toll-free sections of the Gar- ing the guarantee into the fed- thority to take equitable title vote of 66 to 6. den State Parkway, Mr. Tonti eral legislation violates the au- to the free stetches of the Park-! The bill was passed by the said. thority's agreement pledging way without taking deed to j House on Friday. To Levy Toils its bondholders no other agen- them, and arranging for deliv- But even with prospects of Under provisions of the fed- cy would have control over ery of the deed when the ser- In Youth Poll an early presidential signature eral bill, the authority will pur- tolls, the authority's advisers vice roads are built. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Of more than 66 people into law, Mr. Tonti isn't jubi- chase and impost tolls upon contend. They say this creates This would circumvent the FREEHOLD - While the questioned by the two youths— lant. sections of the Garden State a legal loophole which will obstacle created by the lan- Gallup Poll gives Richard M. who are themselves divided in The authority's advisers con- Parkway in Middlesex and make it impossible or prohibi- guage of the federal bill, Mr. Nixon the lead for the GOP their opinions — and their tend that wording of the bill, Union Counties now free be- tively expensive to market au- Tonti explained, because those presidential nomination, a poll brothers, 21 favored Rockefel- insisted upon by Sen, Clifford cause they were built with fed- thority bonds. stretches of the parkway aren't by two 14-year-old youths here ler, with 16 preferring Nixon B. Case, R-N.J., threatens the eral funds, The language of the part of the authority's pledge gives the lead to Nelson A. and one for California Gov. IT'S NOW JUDGE — Thomas L. Yaccarino, right, is The authority, as a public economic feasibility of the ?130 bill prohibits the authority from corporation, would contract (See THRUWAY, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Rockefeller. Ronald Reagan. sworn in as a County District Court judge by County On the Democratic side, the Court Judge Thomas J. Smith yesterday in the Hall of unofficial teenage poll gives the lead to Eugene McCarthy Records, Freehold. Judge Yaccarino's oldest son, with 12, Vice President Hubert Thomas Jr., 9, holds the Bible. The new fudge resigned Ike Urges No-Surrender PlatformII. Humphrey with four and as an assistant couniy prosecutor to accept the judge- President Johnson, one. Former Alabama Gov. ship. (Register Staff Photo) Massachusetts, said he would MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- But even some sympathizers considerable weight in the nam problem, but he may have George Wallace picked up six Chances for a dramatic Repub- of New York Gov. Nelson A. drafting. more to say later in the week like to see a platform plank more supporters in yesterday's lican platform proposal to end Rockefeller agreed that the Sen. John G. Tower of Tex- by way of statements in his be- along these lines. survey compared with a poll the Vietnam war dimmed to- plank on the overriding inter- as, a Nixon stalwart serving on half to the platform commit- Another Rockefeller man, conducted last February by the Ex-Prosecutor Aide day as former President Dwight national issue cannot be too the committee, said a majority tee. Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode boys which gave him four. specific. of the group is "Nixon-dis- Island, said he expects no plan D. Eisenhower opposed any Rockefeller has proposed a New York's Mayor John Eisenhower urged the cam- posed." He added: "It is log- four-stage peace plan featuring so specific. Rep. Peter Fre- "camouflaged surrender." Lindsay is a newcomer in the paign document writers to ical to expect that the platform use of an international military linghuysen of New Jersey, a r.ampling, picking up his first Becomes a Judge Eisenhower's special mes- "make it clear to Hanoi that we will reflect that sentiment." force as a buffer. One of his ad- member of an uncommitted support of one yesterday. sage to the platform commit- do not seek nor will we accept Nixon has not spelled out his herents on Ihe platform com- delegation but personally fa- The pollsters said that many tee accompanied the testimony FREEHOLD - Thomas L. back and say "Hi, Tom," but a camouflaged surrender which proposals for handling the Viet- mittee, Rep. Silvio Conte of vorable to Rockefeller, agreed. of the Wallace supporters Yaccarino walked into the Hall will instead say, "Hi, Judge." of a nonpartisan committee, of would inevitably result in the .seemed reluctant to voice of Records here yesterday with Supreme Court Justice Hay- which he is a member, rul- United States writing off South- their candidate at first, stat- a mister tacked before his dn Proctor of Asbury Park ing out both pullout and mas- east Asia for the foreseeable ing no opinion and then giving name. He didn't have it when said that Monmouth County is sive escalation of the fighting. future." Wallace's name. Eisenhower's appeal — ad' Lewis' Baton Radiates he walked out. fortunate through the years in It strengthened the sentiment After George Gallup an- He's now District Court the number of appointments to apparently already held by a dressed to both parties — was nounced his political poll re- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. the bench. majority of the committee for taken to the Republican plat- sults, the two boys, David Hy- More than 200 people yester- "We have some of the out- a broadly worded statement form hearings by representa- m,in, 14. of 4 Edgewood Drive, day attended the swearing in standing lawyers in the state," that would leave the party's tives of the Citizens Commitee Tchaikovsky's Warmth and Michael Koumjian, 14, of ceremonies for Judge Yacca- he said, "and today that tradi- presidential candidate free to for Peace with Freedom in 7 Broad St., decided to find out rino, who has served for five tion is carried forward in the develop his position during the Vietnam. By JANE FODEItARO especially true in Ihe first The fact that every note could if Freehold follows the national years as an assistant county best possible manner." campaign. Such a plank fits Sen. Hugh Scott of PennsyL HOLMDEL - A pleasant eve- movement of Symphony No. 4 be heard on the grassy slopes scene. prosecutor. The justice said that Judge the mood of supporters of Rich- vania, a Rockefeller supporter ning is: An evening of Tchai- in F Minor when Lewis (about two city blocks from the Their results? It does not. ard M. Nixon, who are saying With his nine-year-old son, Yaccarino has the equipment on the platform committee, kovsky conducted by Henry achieved the muted power of stage) not only speaks well for David said lhal ii seemed their man will be nominated Thomas L. Yaccarino Jr. hold- to become a great judge. told a reporter he expects the Lewis at the Garden State Arts the opening themes that surge Ihe acoustics at the center, but (Mat Freehold is more conser- on the first or second ballot. ing the Bible, Judge Yaccarino "He's not an ivory tower Eisenhower statement to have Center—especially when there's forth in sweeping lines. Again, also for the violinist's projec- vative. was sworn in by County Court man," continued Justice Proc- an orange crescent moon on the it was true in the third move- tion and attention lo detail. Mr. The two boys conducted a Judge Thomas J. Smith. tor. "He's a real legal scholar. horizon, looking for all the ment of the symphony when Buswell, who held his audience poll last February and will do the orchestra performed intri- Before the ceremony began, I believe that all the lawyers world as if Lou Tonti suspended throughout his performance, another survey after the con- cate pizzicato passages with Superior Court Judge Elvin R. know that he has a firm grasp it there, to complete the was warmly received at the fi- ventions. Black Action Group lilting ease. Simmill, the assignment judge, of the law and can express romantic mood and magnificent nale. In the February survey, in asking the judge-to-be to himself. As a trial lawyer, he setting. In Ihe same way, the soloist All in all, it was a pleasant Nixon was the leader with 34, of the evening, James Oliver mid-summer evening at the art Rockefeller with 20 and Reagan Step forward, said, "Mr. Smith was outstanding." Appearing last night for the and I think this will he the In his duties as an assistant Elects Its Officers Buswell 4th, did credit both to center—with thanks lo Mr. with 1. The late Robert K. fifth lime in Holmdel, the New the composer and to his own Tchaikovsky, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kennedy was high man on the last time anyone will call you county prosecutor, he contin- Jersey Symphony again played CLIFFWOOD - Renewing its He explained the group wants talents with his performance of Buswell and the man who ar- Democratic slate with 21). Presi- Mr. Yaccarino ..." ued, he brought a great deal before a capacity audience, this aim of motivation rather than to motivate the black people in the Violin Concerto in D Major. ranged for the moon. de ROCKY, Pg. 3, Col, 5) Life Changes of credit to justice in Mon- time revealing the many di- Judge Simmill (old (he new moutli Couniy. militancy, the Black People in their responsibility to do things Action group elected its first now on their own and not wait mensions of a single composer, 35-year-old judge that his life Monmouth Leads Piotr Uyitch Tchaikovsky. now will be entirely different. Justice Proctor noted that officers last night. for others as in the past, There were, of course, those "You'll be a recluse," he said, Monmouth County has the larg- Chairman for the coming The group listed these objec- Soviets, Czechs Expected poignant melodic lines that adding that his old friends no est number of Appellate Divi- year is Philip Gumbs; vice- tives: seem to spring from the score longer will slap him on the (See NEW, Pg. 2, Col. 6) chairman, the Rev. William To develop pride in lie- Freedman; recording secre- ing black; to give educational to tear at even the most un- tary, Patricia Freedman; finan- assistance to aspiring youth in lovable music- lover. There were To Conclude Talks Today cial secretary, Beverly Wil- the community; to improve the those thundering moments when Tchaikovsky, a master of PRAGUK (AP) - The lead- Czechoslovak Communist The Czechoslovaks, led by liams; treasurer, George physical appearance of the reform-minded Alexander f)uh- Gumbs and sergeant-at-nrms, community; to aid in voter reg- orchestration, seems to turn ers of the Soviet and Czecho- sources have said that the The Inside Story and charge all the musical slovak Communist parties are meeting probably would pro- cek, pledged in advance of the. Homer Phillips and Oscar istration; to encourage respect meeting to continue the casing Cross. for law, order, property and forces he has created in order expected lo conclude Iheir his- duce no drnmalic develop- Jumping Brook's Albert!: Pitch and run Page 10 to subdue them. And there was toric talks on the fate of Czech- ments. of the restraints imposed on More lhan 60 persons .(ellow citizens; lo make Ihe the country by 211 years of Freehold passes fifth LL tourney lest Page 11 family institution as cohesive still another side of the com- oslovakia's democratic reforms The .Soviet Politburo — sup- from the area gathered at (he poser — with his music that is today, but so far there lias ported by Cormmuii.sl allies in Communist party rule. They Amusements 15 Stock Market IS Masonic Temple on County as humanly possible and to en- also are demanding for all na- courage active participation in neither romantic nor ij been no indication of ihe out- Poland, East Germany, Hun- Births 2 Successful Investing 15 Road to reiterate the group's 1 tions in Ihr Snvii't-iliimiiini- the spiritual life of the com- but simply great music that come. gary and Bulgaria — earni to Bridge 15 Television 15 aims and objectives. cd Warsaw Pact nulilary al- munity. evokes nothing more than pure Usually reliable sources said Cierna demanding that the Classified 12, 13 Women's News 7 (ieorge Gumbs said the orga- beauty. Czechoslovaks reverse their liance, n.'spi'd fur C/erlioJn- In June, Ihe first activity of planes were waiting for the vak territorial inlcgniy and Comics 14 nization was formed initially to Czechoslovak parly presidium parly's new liberalization pro- 15 DAILY REGISTER the group was a cleanup cam- In Jill three works on last sovereignty, and the right to Crossword Puzzle.... motivate the Negro in his i So at Nosice, nearest nirpoil to gram, re-establish stricl party 6 PHONE NUMBERS paign of littcr-sirown and over- night's program, Henry Lewis' cmitinui; reorganization of Editorials in the community. the frontier village of Ciermi censorship of the press, radio 6 Main Office .741-0010 grown empty lots in the Cliff- approach was both relaxed and their prnnoniy. Inside Washington where the Communist lenders and television, eml the purge fi Classified Ads 741-6900 Unity Is Goal wood section. controlled. The young conduc- James Kllpatrirk .. met for 12 hours Monday in a of Slalinisl hard - liners, per- Paper Is Movie Timetable . 15 Home Delivery 7410010 "This is the first time all Ihe George dumbs said it; Uiat tor avoided many of the Holly- dilapidated movie theater. mit Soviet or Communist bloc A (IcmiiMslialion of paper Obituaries 4 Mlddlclown Bureau .671-2250 people of this community have time, "The Negro community wood cliches often imposed on "The two delegations ex- troops on Czechoslovak soil, crafls, July :il)th and Illsl. 2-1 Sylvia Porter 6 Freehold Bureau 162-2121 golten together as a group be- itself should have enough inter- music of this period (and oflen changed views and stand- ostensibly to guard against p.m. Mnnmotilh Museum Hal-, Sports ' 10, 11 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 cause we finally realized that est in its own community in- in surprising places) by aiming West Germany, and follow something must be done to stead of having outsiders do the for perfectly clean, hal- points," the Czechoslovak news lories, IM Broad St.. lied. Hank. unite our community," he said. job." , J anccd performances. This was agency CTIv reported.. Moscow's general policy lines. | 747-2266. (Adv.) 2-THE DAILY REGJSTER, Tuesday, July SO, 1968 Daly Bids State Department 6 Men Are Arrested Deny Scorning the Biafrans Over Three-Day Span MIDDLE-OWN - Repub- as director of the Intergovern- concerned Americans, Is not lican Congressional candidate mental Committee for European being permitted to move into MIDDLETOWN - Detectives plaint from a township first aid Marcus Daly yesterday chal- Migration during four years Biafra because the Slate De- have arrested six men, includ- squad. lenged the U. S. State Depart- under former President Dwight partment objects to the packag- ing one wanted since last sum- Lt. Letts said Mr. Cambeis' ment to deny that it has been D. Eisenhower. ing which is labeled 'Gift of mer, during the past three car was blocking a roadway indifferent to the plight of Denials Called For the American People.' days. near Foo Lake, which the first starving Biafrans. "Let th? State Department "It is.a sad day in the his- George E. Hinds of West aid squad was using to return Mr. Daly declined to name deny that an estimated one tory of this nation when its from a call. Mr. Cambeis and Caldwell, a suspect in the his source of information which million men, women and chil- citizens yearn to help a starv- a first aidman allegedly had breaking and entering of Bud- led to nis Sunday night demand dren have starved to death ing people and are blocked by an argument which resulted in for the firing of Joseph Palmer, since Nigeria began its siege dy's Auto Body Shop, lit. 3d, in their own government." the disorderly charges against Assistant Secretary of State of Biafra," said Mr. Daly. June 1907, was arrested yester- Mr. Cambeis. lie was released for the African affairs. "Let the State Department Mr. Daly said if present U.S. day in Newark on a locally is- in $25 bail. "As soon as the name of this deny' that children in Biafra policy in Biafra is reversed, sued warrant. William J. Sosville of 322 person were disclosed," said are trying to stay alive by permitting the air lift of food Main St., Belford, turned him- Mr. Daly, "he'd be chopped to catching insects, rats and to the tiny nation, and Mr. Detective Lt. Robert Letts j self in at police headquarters for I Palmer is removed from juris- said Mr. Hinds was formally pieces." worms, their only hope | Saturday, lie is wanted in As- \ The Monmouth County Free- food. diction in the area, there will arrested on a charge of bury Park on a bad check be no need to reveal his source contempt of court stemming holder referred to his experi- "Let the State Department charge. He was released in ence in international politics deny that food, contributed by | of information, from his failure to appear on $1,500 bail pending a court the breaking and entering hearing in that city. charge. He is being held in lieu A disturbance early yesterday FLAGS FOR ALL/- Representatives of the Hailet road department, police and fire of $2,000 bail. morning at Duffy's Irish House departments and the first aid squads lined up to watch the presentation of Ameri- New District Judge Sworn Gerald Tillem of 383 Ocean at Bray Ave. and Port Mon- can flags from the Schaufler-Franzen VFW Post to township officials Saturday. The Blvd., Long Branch, was ar- mouth Road resulted in the ar- (Continued) and had been associated in law lord and tenant issues and has rested yesterday on an assault emblems will ba placed on all township vehicles. From left to right, Mayor Joseph A. rest of George E. Wolff, of 236 ston judges in the state. These firms with Superior Court concurrent jurisdiction with charge "stemming from a dis- Morales and Committeeman Nicholas Setteducato, accept flags from PaulPorban- Van Dyke Ave., I*ng Branch, judges have said that Judge Judge Clarkson S. Fisher and Municipal Courts. turbance in the parking lot at on disorderly charges. He was sky, senior vice commander, James J. Gregerson, past commander and John Fallon, Yaccarino did splendid appel County Court Judge Patrick J. Judge Yaccarino of Neptune the Lincroft Jnn July 20. released in $50 bail. commander. (Register Staff Photo) late work, he said, and that is McCann Jr. was presented wilh his first Louis Petrozelli of 170 Still- Also released in $50 bail was the hallmark of a good lawyer. One 'Unhappy Thing' robe from his former law firm, well lioad, Holmdel, signed the Apostolos Fanaros, of Kearney, "He is a deeply religious "The only unhappy thing to- Pappa, Yaccarino and Widman complaint. Mr. Tillem is being arrested Saturday on disorder- man with an understanding day," said Judge Yaccarino, of Asbury Park. ly charges after allegedly at- held in lieu qf ?500 bail. heart and a sense of humor," "is that my father is not with tempting to enter his wife Bar- Walter B. (Tambeis of 12 Sic- Thruway Up to State Agency said Justice Proctor. me." bara's home at 543 Main St., 28 Monmouth St. phenville Blvd. was arrested He added that the law has Saturday morning after a com- East Keansburg. (Continued) because that is the sum put in- from Edison to Toms River, Attending the ceremony were Red Bank, N. J. to its bondholders until the au- to those sections of the road by was estimated at $88 million changed tremendously and in the judge's mother, Mrs. Ann Mon. - Sat. thority actually owns them. the state and federal govern- when it was first proposed 20 the years to come it will do Yaccarino; his sister, Mrs. Car- w The contract language would ments, Mr. Tonti said. : It months ago, he pointed out. so at a more rapid rate. mel Pelliccia, and his wife, 11 A.M.-11 P.M. doesn't include any deprecia- Judge Smith said that Judge Gail, and their four children, MCAP's Nominating be an obvious subterfuge, Mr. About ?10 million of the es- tion, usually figured at 2 per Yaccarino was an articulate, Thomas Jr., 9; Cynthia 6; Tim- Tonti acknowledged. He said if timated increase is for refine- cent per year, he noted. aggressive prosecutor and an othy, 5, and Judith, 3. E it isn't reassuring enough for ments, but the rest of the hike Construction of the alternate outstanding trial lawyer. "He "I owe so much to every- Unit Slates Screening prospective bond buyers, the reflects rising construction roads is estimated at ?52 mil has earned the respect of the one," said Judge Yacearino. In authority's only recourse would costs, Mr. Tonti said. He add- IMPORTS lion. bench and the bar," he added. praising the many people that S ASBURY PARK — The nom- The board went on record of- be a plea to the next Congress ed that bids recently opened by FROM INDIA But construction costs are District Court Judge George have aided him, he paid special Inating committee of the nev ficially opposed to proposed leg- for a modification of the law. the New Jersey Turnpike Au- islation which would transfer rising rapidly, Mr. Tonti A. Gray reminded Judge Yac- honor to his mother. NEHRU JACKETS board of trustees of Monmouth The authority mentioned a thority and state Highway De- responsibility for day care and warned. Construction of the 43- carino to always be concerned A cousin who is a priest BELL BOTTOMS Community Action Program "friendly figure" of ?44.7 mil- partment indicate a jump of 22 T will meet Saturday to screen head start programs from the mile thruway, which would run with the moral implications be- wrote him, said Judge Yacca- ion for the parkway stretches to 24 per cent in the cost of NEHRU SHIRTS 50 community organizations Community Action Program of hind the issues and to call the rino, to "Love God. Love God's some items. BUSH JACKETS from which, by law, the 10 ad the Office of Economic Oppor- shots as he sees them and he people and be just to them as ditional members of the 30 tunity to the Department of Mr. Tonti said he will seek will be a first rate District God is just to you and they will P LEATHER VESTS member board must be select- Health, Education and Wel- the go-ahead to initiate nego- Court judge. hold you in everlasting bene- ed. fare. The Weather tiations with the State House Robert Witt, president of the diction." H The five-man committee will Commission when the authority Monmouth Bar Association, in MonmoutH County Prosecu- nominate 15, and will present Sunny and pleasant today, high TIDES meets on Aug. 22. At the same offering the best wishes of the tor Vincent P. Keuper has se- Father Sues Sandy Hook time, he will ask the authority bar association, said that the lected Long Branch Council- Its recommendations at a board in upper 70s to mid 80s. Clear CUSTOM MADE TODAY - High 12:12 p.m. to authorize an economic re- trial court is the center of the man Elliot L. Katz to succeed A tonight, low in upper 50s to JEWELRY meeting on Wednesday, Aug. School Board and low 6:12 p.m. view of the thruway plans. administration of justice and Judge Yaccarino in the $7,500 14. mid 60s. Fair and a little TOMORROW - High 12:18 If the economic review gets must be staffed with men of assistant prosecutor post. The SANDALS BELTS FREEHOLD -An Ocean The committee's recommen- warmer tomorrow, high in the a.m. and 1 p.m. and low 6:36 under way promptly, the au- moral excellence. recommendation is now before HANDBAGS GIFTS Township man filed a Supe- L dations can be supplemented thority should know about "Monmouth County is fortu- the assignment judge and then rior Court suit yesterday 80s. Thursday's outlook partly a.m. and 7:12 p.m. . INCENSE by nominations from the floor Thanksgiving time if the sale of nate," he said. must be approved by the coun- against the Ocean Township cloudy and warm. For Red Bank and Rumson at that time. Judge Yaccarino fills the va- ty Board of Freeholders. Board of Education for injur- bridge, add two hours; Sea bonds is economically feasible, The pollen count for the 24- cancy left by Superior Court Judge Yaccarino begins his I The members expect the full es his daughter allegedly suf- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. Tonti said," and if the Com- hour period ending at 8 a,m. Judge Francis X. Crahay who judgeship, a $25,000 a year post, new board to be seated on fered in 1965 during gym activi- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- mission approves the contract was elevated to his present po- Aug. 5. Monday, Sept. 9. ties. today was zero, according to utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 wording, we can start testing sition. Judge Yaccarino had A District Court hears con- A STROBE LIGHTS The board now includes 20 Dominick Nasta of 335 Roose- Riverview Hospital. minutes. the bond market. By Christmas clerked for Judge Crahay when tract actions to $1,000; negli- members, 10 appointed by the velt Ave., Oakhurst, maintains we should know if we have BLACK LIGHTS county Board of Freeholders, in his suit, that his daughter, something or not." he was. a practicing lawyer gence actions to $3,000; land- and 10 representatives of pov- Deborah, fell and was injured erty areas elected by the poor April 18, 1966, during gym ac- earlier this month. Last night tivities at the Dow Avenue County Births ithey voted to function as the School. -"a'gency's official board and He charges that the school RIVERVIEW cobi (nee Alice Norris), 24 Wa asked the present executive board was negligent in failing Red Bank verly Place, Red Bank, daugb committee to continue to serve to adequately supervise the Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hen- ter, yesterday. until the new board elects of- playground activities. erson (nee Deborah Soden), 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilham ficers, probably in November. Market St., Middletown, daugh- (nee Sandra Joyce), 211 Locust The five-man volunteer nom- ter, yesterday. Ave., West Long Branch, inating committee was voted Sidewalk Sale Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hay daughter, yesterday. official status. It is chaired by Carlton Reed, Englishtown, and Called Success (nee Carol Jansson), 50 Pine JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL includes William Dozier, Nep- MIDDLETOWN - Mid- St., Lincroft, son, yesterday. Neptune tune; James Stevens, Red dletown Shopping Center's an- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liegel Mr. and Mrs. David Lovey Bank; Robert Kleiberg, Mon- nual sidewalk sale Friday and (nee Donna Lisaeehi), Madison (nee Pauline Sanders), 506'/2 mouth Beach and James Fred- Saturday was "as successful as Gardens, Old Bridge, son, yes- Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, erick, Cliffwood Beach. ON FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS in years past," Ed Gallo, pres- terday. daughter, yesterday. Under OEO guidelines, the ident of the Middletown Mer- Mr. and Mrs. William Hann Mr, and Mrs. Dominick Pane- new board members must be chants Association and propri- (nee Mary Proper), 2t Forrest tinto (nee Gloria Solan), 60 ALL PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS • CLIPS & SCREWS EXTRA selected by organizations which etor of the Pantry Pride, said Ave., Keansburg, son, yester- Helen Ave., Freehold, daugh- fall into seven categories: re- yesterday. day. ter, yesterday. ligious, welfare, significant mi- Sponsored by \he associa- Mr. and Mrs. Gino Straniero Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller norities, special interest tion, the event drew customers (nee Zabelle Frazee), 732 Holm- (nee Barbara Reynolds), New groups, private and public or- from the entire bayshore area. del Road, Hazlet, son, yester- Central Ave., Jackson Town- ganizations, business, industry. The sidewalk sale committee day. ship, daughter, yesterday. REG. Four members must come included Joseph Kelly of Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Drew Me Tag- from special interest groups McAn, Leo Sandstad of Neis- MONMOUTH MEDICAL gart (nee Joann Tusa), 21 Con- and the remaining six must in- 16x54in ner's and Willian Nelson, man- Long Branch cord Drive, Englishtown, son, 14.95 clude one from each of the oth- ager of W. T. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. John Ness Jr. yesterday. er categories. The association has planned (nee Cheryle Goodman), 88'/2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stamp Robert Gonzalez, Fair Ha- a back to school sale in Au- Portland Road, Highlands, son, (nee Beth Lopater), 334 Taylor ven, was named chairman of gust and an art show in Sep- yesterday. Mills Eoad, Englishtown, son, the by-laws committee. tcmber, Mr. Gallo said. Mr. and Mrs. K. Edward Ja- yesterday. REG. 18x60 in 18.95 SittinPretty With Shadow Lawn Savings

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Oakhursl .\e|ilmie. City ATLANTIC GLASS CO Holmdel "Ua»s and Mirrors In Every Size You Can llrcak" Key port RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN Midillnlown 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET Cor. Whit* St. and Mail* Avi. 138 Lower Main Streett $«. of Urti Avt, Hwy. 71 UN) 600 Broadway, nl Norwood Avenue, Long Brunch Manalapan Tel. 747-2020 Tel. 681-1200 Tel. 655-2838 s Hazlet Set to Curb THE DAILY PF/JSTF.n, Turwhy. July 30, l%»- Taxpayers Keansburg Artists Returning Choose Slate ^ 1# . °o C1 T ° Pool Code Violation in Red Bank lo movie scene to Sketch HAZLET -The Board of; BANK-The Red Bank By BOB BRAMI/KV I bund, coal dust laden commu- in the Hazteton area," he »ald. across (he street from (he cen- il Health last night ordered sani- ter, complained that litter not Taxpayers Association, newly- KEANSBURG - filming of; ^'J was before the movie The Bodners met Dr. Rubin "The Molly Maguires" is over, lightning struck, will settle back through movie star Patrick Sul- tarian Leo Waivers to begin a placed in trash containers was formed In protest against a tax crackdown on pool ordinance constantly blowing onto his but John Bodner of 25 Forest into its lethargic routine and livan Burke—"one of the nicest rate increase, elected officers its violators immediately. property. Ave. and his wife, Janice, will | memories of the old coal men you'd ever want to meet," Mr. Waivers will issue sum- Board member James Elliott last night. return to Eckley, Pa., tomor- mining days they agreed. Their trip to Eckley tomorrow monses to all violators because reported that he has conferred John Dziezyc and James Irv- row. Mr. and Mrs. Bodner, both artists of some accomplish- will allow them to make sketch- of an increase in violations of with members of the local ing were named co-chairmen. Mr. Bodner visits P^ckley this a newly adopted ordinance re- Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Marie Costa was elected ment, go back there tomorrow es of scenes they will feline time not as a movie actor, but! into finished paintings in their quiring fencing around pools. Trade about the situation. As secretary and Mrs. Mildred to record Eckley's everyday Keansburg home, Mr. Bodner The sanitarian reported 48 a result, he said, the board Moore, publicity director. as an artist. life. While Mr. Bodner was working with the fi!m company, explained. violations, primarily lack of may offer to the Township Com- Approximately 100 persons at- Eckley, a ghost town of 86 tie said, he met Dr. and Mrs. "We'll put some of the pic- fencing, during the last month. mittee, an amendment to the tended last night's meeting in inhabitants in the dying Penn- Gerald Rubin of Philadelphia, tures we've already done in He said most violators had litter ordinance requiring shop- Mrs. Moore's home, 90 West sylvania hard coal district, is Front St., where the group will where Paramount Pictures .se- vacationing at their .summer! the show, too," he said. "We'll either nn fence or a non-con- ping centers and businessmen homo nearby have 20 or 25 paintings in the forming fence lo provide enough trash con- maintain temporary head- lected Mr. liodner last month "Dr. Rubin was in Kin movie,; show in all." The board promised an im-tainers for all refuse. The mat- quarters. to play the part ol a drunken, fighting Irish coal miner in theton," Mr Bodner explained.! Mr. Bodner, who recently has mediate investigation into the ter is under consideration. Borough taxpayers who want "He took a part as a doctor i worked as a material handler prob'em of wind - scattered The board renewed a one- their property re-evaluated film, which features Sean Con- nery and Richard Harris in just for the fun of it. And when , for supervisor William Prender- trash and litter from the Union year contract with Michael should list their names and ad- leading roles. The film com- he heard my wife and I did oil gast at Lanvin-Charles of the Ave. shopping center at Mid-Seaman of Freehold Township dresses with the group before pany, Mr. Bodner said, packs painting, he asked us to do; Hitz, Holmdel, has been paint- die Road. for dog warden services at $150 the Borough Council meeting up and leaves today. The film some pictures nf Kckley for an j ing since he was a child, Angelo Garaffa, who lives | per month. next Monday, Mrs. Moore said. will be edited in Hollywood and art show they're having at his i "I used to paint as a boy In She said that petitions are avail- club, the Vallell y Country Club!j school,hl"" he saidid, "an"dd II won releasel d to the public in able in association head- the near Hazleton. It's a charity j some pri?es, too. And in 19B2, quarters for properly owners or summer of 196(1. .show they're having, you know, i I won first prize In the adults 12 Persons Are Fined who want to register their Kckley, though perhaps nev- JThey 're going t0 auction off ttle ; division at the Paper Mill Play- objections to the tax increase. er again quite the same mori-' paintings for the benefit of folks \ house in Millburn. It was an oil painting that did it; it only In Atlantic Highlands NUMBER PLEASE — "Skippy" th« chimp, from Fleet took me four hours to paint it, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — pended sentence on a charge of Brothers Circus, hasn't becoma a member of the from 11 p.m. until 3 o'clock jone morning," he recalled. Judge Irving B. Zeichner levied loitering. Ronald Newell of 13 Koansburg police force, he just dropped by headquar- Birth Control Ban Debated Tracy East was fined a total Mr. Bodner received six fines in seven criminal cases ters to say hello and perform a few antics. "Skippy" months formal art training at of $75 on two counts of assault (Continued) papacy is an outmoded institu- Angelesg,, I am very unhappppyy and "Stella, the Bearded Lady" will be among many the Margaret Yard Tyler School heard last night in Municipal and battery. ticipated ban last Saturday, tioni , something like the English , to see a major human emer- g y attractions of the circus scheduled Aug. 9 and 10 on saying in a letter to Patrick d Court as well as in five traffic Four men were fined $30 each monarchy. Catholics are pay-' gency is not directly confront- of Art in Montdair. Cardinal O'Boyle: iin g lesl s andd lesl s attentiottt n tot j; ed in terms of finding a solu- Mrs. Bodner, who sold a pic- cases. on disorderly charges. They are Rt. 36. The circus is being sponsored by the Patrolmen's "Many of your priests cannot it-" tion or relief." ture to Dr. Rubin and his wife Charles Konowitz of 16 Glen- Richard Orr of 39 Demarest Benevolent Association. Patrolmen Fred Loder, left, in conscience follow this direc- "I don't care what the Pope Evangelist Billy Graham, ar- while the Bodners were in Eck- mary Ave., Leonardo, was fined Ave., locust; Ronald Johnson and Thomas Dalton, share in the merriment. riving in New York from Paris le>'.wo na scholarship to Mont- of 12 Hudson Ave.; Ernest De- tive because it gives no room says," said Maryann Nappolie, $100 and given a six-month sus- (Register Staff Photo 1 a young Manhattan housewife said: "In general I would dis- clair Art Museum School when Groot of 16 Brevant Ave/,. Leo- for either probable opinion re- agree with il. Anyone who tra-she was 12. nardo, and Kenneth Johnson of and mother of two. "I have the •MMi yarding the practice of contra- feeling the clergy are talking vels has seen we need some "We've just never really got 78 First Ave. around to serious painting," she ception or the right of con-to themselves on Ihis issue. form of birth control.' Hyrt as Bike William Meehan of Matawan said. "We've been.too busy science so clearly enunciated in I've made my decision, and Graham added: "Within the Ter., Matawan, was fined $30 couldn't care less about people j framework of marriage, there raising a family, I guess. on an assault and battery the documents of Vatican II." The Bodners have five young Strikes Car at the Vatican who are design- is no such sin as sex.' charge. Top of the News 'Outmoded' Outside the United States, children. ing another Galileo case." Gerald Foy of 89 Lynn Ct., Mary Louise Birmingham, a FAIR HAVEN - Thomas P. Jewish and Protestant, lead- there was also a good deal of Rowan, 7, of 161 Hunting Lane, Belford, was fined a total of SHREVEPORT, La. - A national two-day police walk- Catholic housewife and editor negative, reaction. $105 on charges of careless ers and officials of population Is reported in good condition in out has been proposed by police leaders embittered by what if Hackensack, N.J., said: "The World Reaction driving and eluding police. He control organizations were gen- 3e wise... open Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, they consider lack of support in dealing with racial violence. erally critical of the Pope's Anglican bishops attending was found innocent of passing the Lambeth Conference in Lon- this morning, with head injuries a red light. "When police are being shot like fish in a barrel, it's stand as were some medical time we do something," said John Herrington of Philadel- Rocky authorities. don expressed fears that the Checkmaster suffered when his bike collided Thomas Adubato of 33 Col- encyclical would harm closer phia, national president of the 137,000-member Fraternal (Continued) Dr. Hudson Hoagland, a col- • with a car yesterday. lins Ave., Port Monmouth, was relations between Anglicans and Order of Police. dent Johnson was second with league of tile late Dr. Gregory accounttoday fined $20 for careless driving. Roman Catholics. Police said the boy was riding jJohn Murphy of 22 Cedar St., A conference will be held in September to consider the 3, McCarthy was third with Pincus who perfected the con- Belgians heard a Jesuit a bicycle on Hunting Lane when Leonardo, and Walter Meyer of walkout, Herrington said today. No date or place has been eight, and Humphrey was traceptive pill, said the papal fourth with five. ban was a "moral crime priest, Father Delepierre, de- he came out of a driveway and 1660 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, set. clare over their national radio: struck the side of a car operat-1 were fined $15 and $30 ' Delegates will include representatives of the order and From a door-to-door sam- against humanity" and "a tra- gedy of sweeping proportions. "The Pope's encyclical is not ed by Nanette M. Olszewski, respectively on the same such city police groups as New York's Patrolmen's Benevo- pling yesterday, the boys said he language that people expect- charge. A failure to yield lent Association and the Detroit Police Association, Herring- 133 Park Road. they discovered that many in Called 'Tragedy' ed. It appeals to a very high charge brought a fine of $10 to ton said. "The world population prob- this category favored Nixon or ideal but is too remote from Capt. William Robinson inves- Al Horay Jr., of 90 Seadrift The walkout was first proposed, he said, at a meeting lem is a serious social disease the daily life of Catholics." offered no opinion. tigated. I Ave., Highlands. of police leaders from several large cities after they attend- which threatens great tragedy Germany's Julius Cardinal LEGAL NOTICE ed the funeral for three Cleveland officers slain by snipers. David and Michael said they throughout the world due toDoepfner of Munich, a leading LEGAL NOTICE have conducted their poll in NOTICE "They think the public ought to find out what it would massive starvation caused by church progressive, said the SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1967 AUDIT RBI'ORT OF various spots in the borough uncontrolled birth rates," he BOKDLUH OF KIIMSON AS REQUIRED BY X. I. S. 40A-.57 be like if there were no police departments," said Herring- encyclical faced priests with COMBINED COMFAKATIVK BALANCE SHKET ton. to get a cross section of said. "many not so easy tasks." Dec. 31 Dec, 31 opinion. ASSETS Year 19S7 Year IBM George N. Lindsay, national Desmond Albrow, editor o Cull. Investments and prepaid debt wrvlc. ._..41,0M,7M.»l * KH.301.79 "Some people told us when Taxes and lien* recelva-ble - WiS'S ?3K New Crimmins Trial Denied chairman of the Planned Par- the Catholic Herald in London, Accounts receivable - 22,652.36 NEW YORK — Alice Crimmins has been denied a new asked that it's none of our busi-] enthood Movement, said the Can «o help you? lMcrred clurccs lo luture Uxitton /central caDltal .... TJS?JS said the papel decree would Deterred charges to revenue ol «ucceedln« yean .... 7,t>OO.TO 7.8&1.00 trial and has been ordered into court next week for sen- ness," said Michael adding, pronouncement "may be al- cause a crisis of conscience Service it our biggest atsal. TOTAL ASSETS ll,2t7,«W.H Jl,01M«.66 tencing on a first-degree manslaughter charge in the stran- "but not too many have said so most as futile as it is tragic among Catholics already prac- gulation of her 4-year-old daughter, Alice. for his church." this time." The boys are no ticing birth control and might LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND BVRPLVB The conviction carries a maximum sentence of 20 years Rabbi Abraham Heschel, a drive some clergy out of theCEmiJEBSMAND TRUST K Improvement authorUaUoni 4 B,3J»-»J * longer recording no opinion re- AND UEUIEROMUST . D.I.C. Otlier liabilities and special funds 411,TO*.< i in prison. leading theologian, said in Loschurch. Reserve lor certidn assets receivable - 168,341.01 121,781.14 State Supreme Court Justice Peter T. Farrell, who pre- plies. In their February survey, Surplus - flB2.452.S6 687,262.40 sided at Mrs. Crimmins' trial in Queens, ruled yesterday they got 55. TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES _-.„,„ .,„,,..,., that unauthorized visits by members of the all-male jury AND SURPLUS ~ «l,2T7,«n.M fl,01H,4M.M What are their favorites? to a scene prominent in the evidence had not been a factor David is for Humphrey and COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN in the guilty verdict. Michael is for Rockefeller. SURI'LUS — Cl'BRE.M FUND Counsel for the 29-year-old defendant had contended Revenua (Cash Bulls) Vj" 1967 Year lflfiS The junior pollsters are (urplus balance January 1 679.8O1U9 $ 691,2*>.42 that visits by three jurors to the scene near her former Miscellaneous — From otlitr thin local . aided by David's brothers, properly lax levies - 231,887.67 184,17.1.97 home in Queens had prejudiced her case. Farrell said de- Collection of dellnauent taxes and lax tltl« Hens "''I0** 55|8K . fense was not prejudiced "substantially, if at all." Mark, 11, and William, 9, and Collection of current lax levy 3,080.283.6!) 1,863,133.9* by Michael's brothers, Nicho- Total funds ....S3.080.691.29 J2,8!4,4O7.0S Army Backs Banned Bacon las, 12, and Kevin, 11. Expenditures (Accrual Banta) WASHINGTON - The Army insists that irradiated Budget expenditures: They hope to continue their Municipal purposes „.- -. 4 7J6.O5O.00 i 644,512.77 canned bacon is safe for human consumption despite tiie survey today. County taxes - - 462,148.08 383,307.01 Local and regional school taxes 1,218,593.50 1,124,456.13 Food and Drug Administration's decision to stop the military Other expenditures and deductions from incom* 196.69 services from feeding it to the troops. TOTAL EXPENDITURES 42,428,793.68 12,152,482.60 Col. Edward L. Johnson of the Army's food-irradiation Less: Expenditures to be raised by future taxes .... 7,000.00 7,88J.O0 laboratories at Natick, Mass., said in a telephone interview Head Injury TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES 42,418,763.58 $2,144,597.60 that animal tests of the bacon were made prior to the lurphM Balance December 31 4 960,897.71 t 679,809.49 Army's petition to feed it to some troops, and the tests Fatal to Man showed "no evidence of any adverse effects from the irra- LONG BRANCH - County COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS diation." First Seww District Medical Examiner Dr. C. Mal- "There seems to be a difference of opinion In interpret- Revenue (Cash Basil) Year 1B67 Year l colm B. Gilman reported that Oparattog surplus balance January 1 4 6,081.25 I 10,515.93 ing the data from the tests," said Johnson. "We're hoping Oolltctlon of SUWBT taxes 8.4M.68 1,634.64 Charles Heine, 35, of the Land- MillF other than aewex taxea 123.34 20.45 to resolve this." • mahr Hotel, here, died at 4:50 Total funds 15,663.27 * 19,171.03 a.m. today in Monmouth Medi- Expenditures (Accrual Basle> Costa Rican Volcano Erupts cal Center. Budget Expenditures: Opsratlnt _.J «.404.5R t 13.OS9.7I Operating surplus balance- December 31 _.J5 7,288.69 S 6.0S1.2IS SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - The U.S. Army rushed heli- According to Dr. Gilman, Mr. copters and other aid to Costa Rica today after a volcano Heine was admitted at 4:40 .RECOMMENDATIONS . 1. Disbursements dlreelwi by the Board of Recreation Commissioners should silent, for five centuries erupted and killed at least 12 per- a.m. yesterday with head in- -only ba authorized or Dalri upon the vendor's submission of vouchers sons, injured hundreds and threatened a number of villages. or claims In the mann&r reqult»d by N. J. S. 4OA:5-16. juries suffered when he ap- 7. Fees collected by any Borough official be deposited as required by The government ordered the evacuation of some 4,000 parently was hit with a base- N. J. S. 40A:5-15. 3. Withholding and social security taxes be deducted from compensation persons from the villages of Pueblo Nuevo and Tabacon af- ball bat. He listed the probable paid to every municipal employee. ter nearby Ml. Arenal began erupting Monday. cause of death as hemorrhage. The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report r>f audil Of (lie Bornujrh of Rumson. County of Monmnuth for the calendar vear 1EWS7 A state of emergency was declared by the legislative as- This report of audit, submitted by J. S. Teunon, Registered Mimlr.lnal Ac, Mr. Heine had been em- eountant, Is m file at the Borough clerk1* office and may be Inspected by sembly. It authorized emergency expenditures to help those ployed as a bartender in Rum- any Interested nerson. affected. A, A. KBRR. Jr. son, Dr. Gilman said. Among Clerk Julv 3" HO.OO his survivors are his widow, Mrs. Elaine Heine. Quorum-Shy Recreation No information was available from l^ong Branch police at A TRIBUTE TO Board Meets, Tells Plans press time. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "very good except for the very NO COST Quorum or no quorum, the Rec- hot days." Mrs. Manahan, reation Advisory Board met More than 1,301) children are last night. registered for the summer pro- Doctor's Wife ANDY CALDARA Low Minimum gram, the director reported After waiting until after 9 ROCKJNGHAM, VI. — Mrs. Today, Andy retires after thirty years of faithful service to our p.m., Lewis J. Petrillo, vice Activities so far included trips Edith P. Manahan, 71, a long- Balance chairman, decided In hold an July 17 and 18 to Turtleback time resident of Monmouth company and the community .. , thirty years is a long time to work for informal meeting, (hough only Zoo in West. Orange, attended County, N. J., until last he and two other board mem- by 253 children; two movie October, died yesterday in a one company . . .we're proud that Andy spent that time with us. Andy bers were present. shows at Stralhmore School Springfield, Vt., hospital after CHECKING watched by more than 500 chil isn't the Chairman of the Board or even the President but to us he's just The board also failed to gath- a long illness. She was the wife dren, and a watermelon eating of Dr. Daniel V. Manahan. as important as if he were. The strength of our company is made of de- er a quorum a week ago oncontest at Cambridge Play ACCOUNTS its regular meeting night. Their last. Monmouth County ground in which 453 youngsters residence was in Red Bank. voted men like Andy. Some of you may know Andy personally just as Members Edward W. Schete- devoured 24 watermelons. lich and Floyd Bissett showed Mrs. Manahan, who was bom your parents knew Andy . , . he's served two generations in this com- In addition, Mr. Seyglinsk up with Mr. Petrillo last night. in Brooklyn, N. Y., was the said, 40 girls are participating munity. We do not know how much business Andy has brought us over Four members of the seven- daughter of the late Adolf and in a twirling program and four man board are necessary for a Elin Peterson Palmer. hardball baseball teams have his long service but we know that the 'good will' he has created is price- quorum. In addition to Dr. Manahan, been formed at Cambridge she is survived by a son, Wil- less ... for this we are in his debt. As Andy retires today, we his friends, Call 671-5800 No action was laken on se-Playground. Arts and crafts ac- liam P. Manahan of Rocking- lection of a new board chair- tivities continue lo be well at liam; a dcughter, Mrs. Dana wish him 'Good Health, Long Life and Happiness.' man to replace Peter J. Lumia, tended in Lloyd Road, Strath- Stanley of Unionville, Conn.; who resigned from the board more and Cliffwood Schools. a sister, Mrs. Alice Walsh of Employees of Sears Middleliutn Store JMlcidletowiirY July 10. A chairman will be A block dance is contemplat- Weymouth, Nova Scotia, and Banking \jo. chosen at the regular meeting ed within the next two weeks two grandchildren. Monday, Aug. 26, Mr. Petrillo on the paved parking area In Private funeral services will 1250 Highway 35 •Middlstown announced. front of Strathmore School. Mr. be held tomorrow in the Davis North of Middletown Shopping Center Playgrounds Busy Seyglinski will seek permission Memorial Chapel, Springfield, Telephone 671-5800 Leonard Seyglinski, director of school authorities. The board Vt., with the Rev. Alox .1. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of the summer recreation pro- authorized him $100 in expenses Smith of Essex .Junction offi- gram, reported attendance at lo hire a band and for inci- ciating. Interment will be in SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, the township's playgrounds denlals. Meeting House Hill Cemetery. 4 THK DAILY REGISTER, Tuf*day, July 30, 1O6H Patrick BfeAndrew Mrs. Austin Ely A. John Walters 1TATAWAN - Patrick F. Mc- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Vir- "" FREEHOLD - A. John Wal- Public Almost Made It Andrew, 69, of 23 Ravine Drive ginia E. Ely, 53, of 1131 Rt. ters, 67, of 32 Murray .St. died died yesterday in Monmouth 56 died Sunday in Moomouth Monday at his home. UNITY DAY Medical .Center, king Branch, Medical Center, Long Branch, ToTri-Board Meeting He Js survived by his widow, after a long illness. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., she RED BANK - The Red Bank, member Richard F. Kezer was was the daughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Mount Walters; a for All Born in Carbondale, Pa., he son, John H. Walters, here; a Shrewsbury and Little Silver absent. was a resident here 27 years. Julius and Catherine Liekefet. sister, Mrs. Ada Malpass, Glen- Boards of Education will tackle Little Silver and Shrewsbury, A resident here « years, she The husband of the late Ruth mont, N. Y., and four grand- the thorny problem of school sending districts to Red Bank ROCKEFELLER SUPPORTERS Tighe McAndrew, he was a re- was one of the founders of the children. district regionalization again lo High School, say they are wil- tired" stationary engineer for ! local public library and one of night. ling to discuss the possibility of M&T Chemical Co., fiere. I its first trustees. Services will be Thursday at The public almost made it lo Come to Campaign Headquarters 2 p.m. from the Htggins Me- talking about a three - district He was a member of St, Jo- She was a member of Holy the meeting. high school regionalization. Red morial Home, with the Rev. But the Shrewsbury board, in seph's Catholic Church, Key- Family Catholic Church, here. Bernard McK. Garlirk of the St. Bank is pressing for 7-12 grade port. Surviving are her husband, its caucus, voted for a closed regionalization, a plan firmly Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Peter's Episcopal Church offi- meeting. The "no public" vote Surviving are a daughter, Austin Ely; two sons, Dennis ciating. Burial will be in (he nixed by the other two dis- negates the recommendation of Mrs. Hugh V. McGuire, with Ely and Kevin Ely, both at Maplewood Cemetery, Free- tricts. the two other boards for an out- TODAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. whom he lived; a brother, John home; two brothers, Raymond hold Township. in-the-open discussion. B. McAndrews of Simpson, Pa.; Liekefet of Staten Island, and SIGN A PETITION TO SHOW THE DELEGATES YOU WANT ROCKY! a sister, Mrs. Mary Snee of Walter Liekefet of this place, Harry Jackson, a Shrewsbury board member, said this week- Suit Planned REFRESHMENTS Simpson, and eight grandchil- and a sister, Mrs. Valarle Con- Edward R. Mikrut end that he had voted against dren. don of this place. Paid for bv Loli M. Jol«, Chairman Monmouth County Committee lor Rockefeller FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - barring the public from to- A Requiem High Mass will A Requiem High Mass will Edward B. Mikrut, 40, of 10 night's tri-board session. If Paving be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. t •„ f Cambridge Road died Sunday In St. Joseph's Church. Burial i in Holy Family Church. Burial, According to the minutes of under direction of Day Funeral I under direction of Day Funeral at Monmouth Medical Center, the caucus, the Shrewsbury Is Put Off Long Branch. Home, Keyport, will he in St. Home, Keyport, will be in St. board voted 7-1 for a closed ses- HOLMDEL -The Township Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. sion tonight. Mr. Jackson cast Joy Mikrut; a son Gary E. Mik- the negative vote and board Committee last night informed rut, at home; three daughters, residents of the Space Acres Mrs. Louise Fappio William Kehop 3d Carol J. Mikrut, Jill K. Mikrut development that unless build- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Louise I.EVITTOWN, Pa. - William and Kim D. Mikrut, all at Car Strikes Faggio, 85, nf 98 Manning Kehoe 3d, 9, of 7fi Ice Pond home; a brother, John F. Mik- ers of the project, Stanley Still- Place died Sunday in Riverview Road, died Friday in the Johns- rut, Woodbridge, and a sister, well & Son Inc. do. not soon Hospital, Red Bank. She was town (Pa.) Memorial Hospi- Miss Sophie Mitrut, Perth Am- City Man start road paving as promised the widow of John Faggio, and tal. He was the son of William boy. LONG BRANCH - Hughes W more than a year ago, it will lived here 13 years. Kelioe Jr., formerly of Red Services will be tomorrow at Darby, 63, of 107 Sixth Ave., bring suit. Bank, N. J,, and of Bernice Surviving are a son, Anthony 11 a.m. frdm the Flynn and was admitted to Monmouth Szymanski Kehoe, formerly of A contract with the Board, of Faggio, at home; three daugh- Son Funeral Home, Perth Am- Medical Center last night after Morganville, N. J. ters, Mrs. Evelyn Deigert and boy, with the Rev. Henry W. being struck by a car on Third Education providing for leasing Miss Grace Faggio, both at In addition to his parents, Heaps of the First Presbyterian Avenue in front of the post of- by the township of the Old Vtl- home, and Mrs. Agnes Radice, Church, Dunellen, officiating. he is survived by two brothers, fice. I lage School for a library facil- Keansburg; a sisier, Mrs. Vera Burial will be in Maplewood Robert and Daniel Kehoe, at Police said Mr. Darby had i jty was approved by the com- Condon, Brooklyn, N.Y.: two home; his maternal grand- Memorial Park here. slepped from his car into the mittee. The township will pay grandchildren, and one great- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- street when he was struck by the Board of Education $1 a grandson. dore Szymanski of South Am- a southbound car operated by year and be responsible for all Services \v81 be held Thurs- boy, N. J., and his paternal Mrs. Beatrice Toop Robert Griffin, 19, of 18 Jes- operating expenses. day at 8 a.m. from the Laurel grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. sica Place, Monmouth Beach. Funeral Home, West Keans- William Kehoe of Auburn, Neb., LINCROFT - Mrs, Beatrice Sickles Welding Co. of Haz- Mr. Darby was admitted to burg. A Requiem Mass will be formerly of Red Bank. C. Toop, 82, of 6(1 Phalanx let was awarded a $2,264 con- (he hospital, where he was held at 9 a.m. in St. Anne's Road, a resident here 43 years, tract for the repair of the bull- A Mass of the Angels was died Monday at Riverview Hos- taken by the Long Branch Catholic Church, here. offered at ID a.m. today in Im- dozer used in the township's pital. She was a member of First Aid Squad, with head, sanitary land fill operation. Burial will be in St. John's maculate Conception Catholic mouth and leg injuries, accord- Cemetery, New York. Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Church here. The Beck and Bank. ing to police. His condition this Earlier last night, the Board Dougherty Funeral Home was morning was listed as fair by of Health approved septic tank in charge of arrangements. The widow of Frank W. Toop, installation plans for a profes- VACATION CASH LOW? Mrs. William Arthur who died in 1954, she leaves hospital officials. Patrolman Herbert Cofer is- sional building to be construct- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - four sons, Charles S. Toop and ed on S. Holmdel Road. Dr Mrs. Edith Arthur, 61, of 33 Alonzo F. Clark George C. Toop, both of Lin- sued the driver a summons for failing to yield to a pedestrian. Philip Rabin of E. Main Street If vacation time finds you short of cash becausi of Lockwood Ave. died Saturday IffiD BANK - Alonzo F. croft; James H. Toop, West will move his dental offices to at the John L. Montgomery Hark, 67, of 92 Fiver St. died Palm Beach, Fla., and Frank the new building. | unexpected family expenses there is no need to deprive Medical Home. Sunday at his home. He had Toop, Dover, Del.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Cohen She is survived by her hus- resided here 38 years. Miss Mae Cole of England; 16 your family or yourself the benefits of a change of OCEANPORT - Funeral band, William Arthur, and a He is survived by his widow, grandchildren, and three great- services for Mrs. Lillian R. Co- scenery and a needed rest. If you have a steady income son, Eugene Arthur, Allison Mrs. Harriet Clark; two step- grandchildren. hen, 72, of 27 Warden Circle, Park, Pa. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Ter- we will be happy to arrange a vacation loan within Services will be held Thurs- will be held Thursday at 10 The Freeman Funeral Home, ry, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ver- your means. We invite you to discuss your needs at «ny day at 2 p.m. from the Worden a.m. at the Damiano Funeral Freehold, is In charge of ar- onica Singleton Philadelphia; 11 Funeral Home, the Rev. Charles rangements. grandchildren, and 12 great- Home, Long Branch. The Rev. of our five community offices. A. Best, officiating. Burial will W. Robert Oswald, pastor of grandchildren. be at Fairview Cemetery, Mid- the Lutheran Church of the HEATH NOTIClt Services will bej tomorrow at dletown. TOOP — Beatfics ft, or 60 PhaJanx Reformation, West L on g Itrt., Llncroft, N.J., on July 29. Be- 10 a.m. in the Robert A. Braun WATER Inver d mother of Charles B., Frank Branch, will officiate. Burial, W ., Oeorfte C. and James H. Toop. Home for Funerals, Eaton- Sprvlces Thursday, S p.m., at Wor- will be in Hollywood Memorial rlPn Funeral Home, Ken Bank. Friends town, will the Rev. S. S. Buntin George Entwistle may visit Funeral Hom« Wednwday, officiating. Burial will be in Park, Union. HEATERS 2-4 and 7-S p.m. In Heti o[ flowers The Bank That's Strong For You please make contributions to the Bed White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- FREEHOLD - George Ent- Mrs. Cohen died Sunday in Bank Trinity Episcopal Church Build- ing Fund. town. wistle, 80, of 10 Vine St. died Monmouth Medical Center, GAS or yesterday at his home after a Long Branch. long illness. ELECTRIC KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Before his retirement, he was a rug burler for the former NATIONAL BANK A&M Karagheusian Rug Co. of Mftta Office: 95 40-43 Broad St. FROM Freehold. He was a member of Red Bunt, V J. O7TO1 Branch offices: KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN the First Presbyterian Church 816 Rt. 35, Midair town, N. J. 54 30 East Main St., Freehold. N. J. Kings Hwy. of Freehold. 179 Broadway, Long Branch. Jf. J. JO-Gal. Not. Got Church and Cam Ave. His wife was the late Cora Established In 1878 by John H. Cook 52-Gal. Electric Harriet Entwistle. He is sur- and Henry Clay Published by The"Red~BanK Reiliter from—69.98 vived by a stepson, Charles H. Incorporated LINCROFT BELFORD Stout of Tucson, Ariz.; two Member of the Associated Prww • PHONE for quick Newman Springs Rd. Leonardville Rd. sisters, Mrs. Ethel Aschen- The Associated Pr«M Is entitled ex- clusively to the une for republ I cation pick-up or delivery bach and Mrs. Sue Dorman, at all Uie local n«wi printed In this newspaper ai well u all AP newi INSTALLATION EXTRA PORT MONMOUTH both of Freehold, and a grand- dispatches daughter, Mrs. Jean K. Sirutis, Second class postage paid at Red 542-2150 or 899-2500 Rt. 36, near Main Sf. Bank. N. J. 07701 sxd at additional with whom he lived. mailing offices, Published dally, Mon- Funeral services will be to- day through Friday. Monmourii Shopping Ctnrtr TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 "Home Delivery by Carrier— Eatenfowii Clrclt morrow at 10 a.m. at the Free- 45 Cents Per Week MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Subscription Prlcei In Advan«« Op«n Dally 10 A.M. man Funeral Home. Burial will Single copy at counter, 10 o«nts: by be in Maplewood Cemetery, mail IS centi 'HI 9:30 P.M. 1 month —$2.30 6 month*—$12.50 Freehold Township. 3 months—i&30 12 month*—$23.00

Avril rayon-coffon.' S-M-L sizes the home and away dress A. l>urable Press Check in gold, soft blue or green. B. Durable Press Print in green-blucgrey-turquoisc. C. The Solid... pretty in blue, bone, gold or green. UMt Nil Is KiWl t mi I HI) VOUH MOMIT'S WOMH MORI AT

52 Broad St., Red Bank When the family gets scattered and faces begin to fade, bring them back to mind with a phone call. (J) Now Jersey Bed Fireworks Police Local Securities Hit-Run Wagon Representative inter-dealer qufltations at approximately 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD, Prices do not Include retail mark- Show Reset REO BANK - Police are waking a station wagon which up, markdown or commission. On Aug. 8 reportedly leff the SCMC after!] BANKS hitting another car on W. Ber- Div. r—Bid Asked LONG BRANCH - A fire- gen Place at. Bridge Ave. at I Bebnar-WaU National 4.00 275 works display, originally slated 10:06 p.m. Saturday. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15% IBM for Thursday night., has been Barbara J. Johnson, 113' Eatontown National Bank .30 21'/, 23ft rescheduled Thursday, Aug. 8 Shrewsbury Ave., here, told po- Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 4»/« lice she was driving west on First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 11% 12 at 9:30 p.m. at the S. Broadway beachfront. W. Bergen Place, when the FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 other vehicle came out of 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 38 41 Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and Bridge Ave,, hit into her car, First State Ocean County (x) 10% 3D 32 R. Barry Kamm, chairman of and drove on. Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74 the city's Summer Festival and Open 4 Days Only Middletown Banking Co. 15i/ 16'/ Winter Activities Committee, Police said she described the 2 2 hit-run car as a green, 1959 Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 V/, 7'/2 said the event was rescheduled WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 K. J. National Bank ' (xxx) .12 9 9% so it will not interfere with the Ford station wagon, with New Ocean County National 1.00 40 20th annual firemen's fair be- Jersey plates. The partial Peoples Nat'l Bank or Monmouth .40 15 16V4 ing held at West Knd Ave. and 'registration is NYR, police OVER 750 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4,00 140 Ocean Blvd. through Saturday. quoted her as saying. Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49 Richard J. Lamberson Jr. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Mr. Kamm, former president LADIES' (xxx) Declared or Paid this Year of the Atlantic Fire Company, I5oy Gets Term Lamberson said the schedule change will INDUSTRIAL not affect beachfront business- Aerological Research 13% 14% For Bike Thefts men who have set aside Thurs- FREEHOLD - Raymond Brockway ' - 37 38V2 In Vietnam day nights for a family night Buck Engineering 12% 13'/2 program, when the price of I^edet Jr., 11, Asbury Park Vil- Electronic Associates 18% 18% Second Time amusement rides are reduced. lage, Ashury Park, has been SHOES Electronic Assistance 22% 23 : A second fireworks display is sentenced to an indeterminate Foodarama 23!4 2414 RED BANK - Seaman Rich- set for Aug. 29. Laird 8ft 9ft ard J. Lamberson Jr., 20, son reformatory term by County Metallurgical International 40ft 42 of Mr. and Mrs. Lamberson of Jtiveninle Court Judge Ijeon Monmouth Capital lift 12>/4 Library Closing Set Weinstein on charges of steal- RIOT!! 180 Newman Springs Road is Monmouth Electric 4'4 4% serving his second tour of duty In Founder's Memory ing three bicycles. PATENT LEATHER Monmouth Park 15 15% in South Vietnam after a four- N. J. Natural Gas • 24'/, 25«4 The youth was accused of SQUARE TOE- day leave at home. UNION BEACH - The Me- stealing a bike May 8 in As- PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 7'/J 7% Seaman Lamberson, a gradu- morial Library will be BROAD HEEL Rowan Controller 10 10ft bury Park, June 8 in Neptune ate of Red Bank High School dosed all day tomorrow in and July 6 from the Neptune ALL 1968 STYLES Servomation 53 who enlisted in the Navy in Spedcor - 12ft 1314 memory of Mrs. Austin Ely, Shopping Center. SIZES 6 TO 10 Spiral Metal 33ft 34'/ July 1966, served nearly seven a founder and trustee of the li- Assistant County Prosecutor 2 months in Vietnam last year. John W. Applegate presented OPEN BACK U.S. Homes 20!4 21% Formerly aboard the USS Ti-brary who died Sunday. United Telecontrol Electronics 14ft 1514 the state's case. Patrick Mason WHITE • BUCK oga County LST 1158, he is now The library will reopen Thurs- of Asbury Park represented Walter Eeade • Sterling 9% WA assigned to Naval Swift Boats. ASSORTED STYLES Window Tel. 5% Wt day. the youth. He spent four days at home after completing nine weeks of PASTEL COLORS NONE HIGHER Jury Given Larceny Case training in California. ETC., ETC. J NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $8.99 NEW SHREWSBURY - Don- tempt of court; fined Ben Small ald Robert Newman of Lake- of 179 Wayside Road 540 for Custom Car OVER 135 TO CHOOSE JUST BROUGHT IN!! 1 wood was bound over for Grand having no driver license in his Jury action under $5,000 bail LIQUIDATORS possession and Robert M. Ditski Show Slated by Judge Lawrence A. Carton of Parlin $15 for careless driv 3d in Municipal Court, yester- ing. day. On Friday Family Bargain World Newman was charged with LONG BRANCH - The third | SELLS - OUT larceny, threatening life with a ROUTE 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY High School annual Custom Car Show opens THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FOREST HILLS DRESS SHOP revolver and taking ?7 from TOO Ft. North of Shop-Rite — 741-5019 another person's wallet on a Friday in the Long Branch complaint signed by Lawrence Registration armory at Ocean and Cooper | LADIES' • Lac* * Ostrich feathers J. Owens of Asbury Park, Aves. for a three-day stint. • PANT SUITS >• Brocade • Wool $000 Judge Carton fined John C. Under Way The event, sponsored by the I • Matalllc • Silk Haskias of Spring Lake $15 for NEW SHREWSBURY-Reg- Short Strokes Car Club, here, • SKIRT SUITS will feature more than 20 cus- PUBLIC NOTICE! mpOrted KniH stopping on an exit ramp and istration of new students who tom cars from a 1923 Model T • MPK " ' 3 ordered him to pay $35 for con- plan to enter Monmouth Re- Ford to the latest "show and Due to the fact that we have • lArLJ • Linen • Cotton TO Concert Is Friday gional High School in Septem- go" street and strip-equipped | LONG BRANCH - The Youth ber started yesterday and will vehicles. limited space, we must make • COCKTAIL DRESSES «•** •*••. Syfophonic Honors band will continue through Friday, be- '" The Model T is powered by a I Aeetafe Knits modified 1956 Buick engine, ac- 00 present its seventh annual sum- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. This room for the new fall and • DRESSES * mer concert Friday, at 8 p.m. cording to its owner, Robert T. does not apply to students who Calandra of the Bronx, and it • Arnel •• Beaded In the junior high school audi- is capable of speeds up to 1251 holiday merchandise coming • FORMAL GOWNS • Mink Trimmed torium here. already enrolled. Cre miles-per-hour. velvet N0N2E 5HIGHER Dr. Patrick Parenty, super- in very soon! We are making • COATS • »» intendent, announced that reg- Other entries will include I istration will also take place in Dick Wrubleski's famed "Jade our first reductions on • FALL — HOLIDAY SPRING — SUMMER • the guidance office Aug. 30, East" and the ?8,000 "chopped" between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and and custom designed GTO Pon- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $179.95 Sept. 3, between 10 a.m. andtiac to be brought here by Ed SPECIAL GROUPS OF noon. Dolan of Maxon Pontiac, West-1 wood. Starting Sept. 3, a 48-hour MERCHANDISE. OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH—(SPECIAL GROUP) period will be required to com- Leo Greenwood, show direc- plete student registration pro- tor and member of the Short | cedures. There will be no stu- Strokes, cited the annual in- LADIES' dent registrations Wednesday crease in response to the car | Over 3,000 To Choose $100 show. and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5. Just Reduced Dr. Parenty said parents Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and || • Dresses • who wish to register their chil- members of City Council will open the free show at 10 a.m. 3 dren should call the school's • Shifts guidance office for an appoint- Friday. It will be open from 10 MARK DOWN ment. Parents of all new stu-a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday through | TO REUSSILLES' dents must accompany young- Sunday. Winners will be an- • 3 Pc. Pant Suiis 36 IROAD ST. sters for registration pro- nounced and trophies will be | awarded Sunday. LADIES' • CALIFORNIA STYLES RED IANK cedures. Parents are urged to $1AOO register students as early as • VOILE • ARNEL possible to insure proper se- Tuesday, July 30, 1968—5 • CREPE • COTTON lection of courses of study. THE DAILY" flEGISTERjl • FAILLE • DOTS 10 • PRINTS • SOLIDS • 8-18 NONE HIGHER DRESSES • LINEN • SILK • 3-13 • Dacron Blends • Pant Shifts • 100 Different Styles "YOU'RE KIDDING! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $39.95 SHIFTS ONLY 60 TO CHOOSE JUST IN FRESH 10 LESS0NP10?" YOUNG MEN'S "That's Right...lfs Oar 55th Anniversary Special!!! SKIRTS SUIT

"WHY ARE YOU MAKING "YOU'RE KIDDING, THIS UNUSUAL OFFER?" RIOT!! I COULDN'T LEARN "It's Arthur Murray"* Amtiwruty 6ift ALL OF THOSE!" • 2- and 3-Pc. Models to you. We want you to in for your- JACKETS "You're rlghtl You cotiMni Inn alt • 100% Imported Wool self how quickly and easily you can of them. But the average person can • European Tapered Look NONE HIGHER learn to brains 1 pod danctr. Wa leant the basic steps In from 3-S # SIZES 34 t0 38 guarantae you'll be dancing after just • Wool Blends dances in that lima—depending on REGULAR & L0NG one lessen." his ability. Mind you...you won't • High Vented • Asst. Colors look lika Arthur or Kattryn Murray, • Styled for the Thin Young Swinger Going Back to College but...r PANTS "YOU'VE GOT TO BE MADE TO SELL FOR $140.00 KIDDING! "YOU'RE KIDDINGr WHAT CAN 1 LEARN?" "Try and see!" AS MUCH AS Over 100 Just In Fresh ! Only 85 ]mt In Fresh "Any of the popular dances Of ..our "WHAT DO! HAVE TO DO?" (Special Gronf)) choice—Fox Trot, Waltr, Rumbs, "Just call now and make an appoint- LADIES' tf\ Swing, Char-Chs, Tango, Merangui, ment or drop In to see ut, Of course, Samba-tven the latest Discotheque MEN'S $ there's no hurry—you could wait 'til dances." next year." SWIM M "SUPPOSING I'M OFF u PANTS NOT SATISFIED?" ACT NOW! DANCE TONIGHT! *5 private and S group Vi hour SUITS f0 • Iridescent "Well, Juit supposing we |i» you lessons. It li lugseited that let- • 1 and 2 Pc. pastel colors your monsy back-all $10, flow does sens be taken an hour at a timn. Not available lor present stu- • Imported from • Checks that sound to youl" dents. Gilt cartllicatDs available 75* Israel • Sizes 30 OUR ALREADY • Asst. Styles to 40 | FREE Murray-Go-Round dinci booklet, • 32 to 38 • Assorted j now yours! Clues you In to all of danc- • Asst. Fabrics styles | Ing's do's and don'ts, LOW PRICES!!! FRANCHISEO DANCE STUDIO ! I understand I'm under no oblation. Nat. Adv. Up To $29.95 Nut. Adv. Up To Suite 302 12 Broad St., Red Bank HAMf_ 741-5858 I I ADDRESS. "Arthur Murray Teaches Dancing In A Hurry" Permanent Female Help Wanted I PHONE. -^Completely—Yet so inexpensively! I FROM OUR READERS Gwine To Run All NjghH BEGISTER III Mannered Audience ' Established in 1878 — Published by The Red BajiJt Register, Incorporated Doo-Dah! Doo-Dah! 130 Dwight Eflad M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Middletown, N. J. July 16, 1968 . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Gwine To Run All Day! To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Am enclosing a copy of a letter sent to Mr. Tontl, ex- ecutive director of the Garden State Arts Center. —6 TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968 I feel that many of the people in attendance at last evening's concert should be severely reprimanded for their extremely bad manners. One would think we are still in the frontier days. Hunger and Government Studies I hope you will print it as I am certain there are many who were as ashamed as I. Two private citizens' groups which protest that there have been enough We subscribe to and enjoy your paper. ' conducted their own extensive studies studies. What is needed, they said, is Many thanks and sincerely, published reports in April that left action to correct the failure in federal Suzanne N. (Mrs. Edmund C.) Houston Dear Mr. Tonti, little doubt that hunger remains a seri- programs which have been document- You and all concerned must be praised for the magni- ous problem for many citizens of the ed in earlier surveys. ficient Garden State Arts Center. However, just because it affluent United States. Both surveys Nevertheless, the House passed and is "out of doors" is no excuse for bad manners and lack turned up persuasively detailed evi- sent to the Senate—where a similar of consideration for others. dence to support their charges that proposal has been introduced—the After the rude and boorish behavior exhibited by a good percentage of those in attendance lasl evening, I feel government food assistance programs measure setting up the new commis- that you, the management, plus hundreds in the audience, are inadequate in scope, application, sion to investigate hunger and malnu- owe Mr. Dorati and his orchestra an apology. The Royal financing, and administration. trition. It would have 11 to 25 mem- Philharmonic Orchestra was a guest in Monmouth Coun- bers, each of whom would be paid ty and the lack of good manners was appalling. Un- Although the privately backed re- fortunately this has been the pattern of behavior since ports prompted indignant rebuttals $100 and expenses per day devoted to the Arts Center opened, but last evening it was inexcusable! from Agriculture Secretary Freeman the study task. The commission would May I take the liberty of offering a suggestion to the management? Why not open a symphonic program and House Agriculture Committee have an executive director paid at the rate of $25,000 a year. with a short, one-unit selection—seat the late arrivals fol- Chairman Poage of Texas, Congress lowing this, and thenlhose that persist in arriving later be realizes the charges have considerable The commission's report would be made to wait until intermission to be seated? This is done substance. due by Jan. 30, a date which could in many large concert halls with much success. have been chosen either to suggest The constant commotion is unfair and disturbing to It included an a major health bill urgency or to put the matter off until the guest artist (s) and the audience as well. I cannot help but feel that those who arrive late and leave last year a request that the Depart- the next Congress meets. Whichever ment of Health, Education and Wel- early will soon get the message. If they come to be seen, is the case, it seems doubtful that the they will soon stop coming, but if they come to share fare conduct a six-month survey of the new survey would come up with much, in and enjoy the program, they will arrive on time. I am extent and location of hunger and mal- if anything, that the incoming Con- sending a copy of this letter to the Red Bank Register. nutrition in the nation. That order was gress could not already find out from As one who loves America, but who was ashamed for many of her citizens last evening, I am — based on 1967 Senate hearings which reports left behind by the present one. revealed widespread starvation among Sincerely yours, Since the legislators are currently Mrs. Edmund C. Houston jobless Negroes in the Mississippi del- so pressed for time in this campaign ta. year and for money in this budget- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW All of which led Rep. Roman Pu- cutting year, they could well relieve Suggestions on Pollution cinski of Illinois and others—testify- both stresses a bit by foregoing this 11 Acres of Pavement 159 Her Drive ing last month on a bill to create an high-priced new look at an old prob- Middletown, N.J. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK hotels, two theaters, and uncounted dozens American Hunger Commission—to lem. The Daily Register has received a copy of the following A good many tears have been shed of shops. letter for publication; around tow in the past few weeks, brought • * * Governor Richard Hughes Atlantic Highlands Corrects an Error on by the death of the Willard Hotel. These In fairness to the architects, it should The State House are tears of nostalgia for the long-gone be said that they continue to murmur about Trenton, N. J. We've heard and read about "ago- that $135,450 in Open Spaces money past. It might be a better investment of amenities for human beings. There is talk Dear Sir: nizing reappraisals" at the national that had been allotted to Atlantic High- emotion, all things con- of sidewalk cafes, theaters, restaurants, Attached is an article noting your appointments to the sidered, if a few tears level. A similar description fits the lands would be lost if the project had bars; of promenades, arcades, belvederes. newly created Clean Air Council and the Clean Water were shed for the future But the overriding theme is of Bigness. action of the Atlantic Highlands May- to be stalled until November. That Council. According to the article you have not completed just ahead. They speak of a "mighty boulevard," wf a your appointments to the Clean Water Council and that or and Council an the matter of the on- caused the "reappraisal" which For the dosing of the "majestic ceremonial street," of "gigantic" subject is the reason for my letter. again, off-again referendum on the brought another reversal by council, Wiilard has revived talk . buildings that dominate "superbloeks." May I suggest you consider one of the members of question of revitalizating the borough's and what technically can be called re- of demolishing the old Vincent Scully of Yale, gazing glumly upon the Middletown Township Board of Health. They are building and of opening a the plan, saw the National Square accurate- main business district. neging on a promise. representatives of Ihe public having a direct connection vast National Square in its ly as an area where humans would be with one of the most important waterways in New Jersey, Council at first decided to accept Mayor Edward G. Walder has ex- place. The prospect has "windswept and sunstruck," but no one has Raritan Bay. This year the Middletown Board of Health federal and state grants for the revital- pressed regret that a promise, to which more than merely local listened to Scully. has initiated a most important program of beach water interest. The theories of ization of First Ave. It will mean a he was a party, has been broken. We THE ELEPHANTINE proposal for pollution surveillance. Operating partially with state funds, KILPATRICK urban design that are pro- Washington is one manifestation of the new colonial style borough hall, a park know Mr. Walder to be an honorable they have contracted with Environmental Management, voking controversy here have their coun- Brobdingnagian Syndrome. (In Brobding- Inc. of Amherst, Mass., to carry out a beach water testing and a colonial style branch bank. The man, and Atlantic Highlands residents terparts in cities across the nation. nag, it will be recalled, Or. Gulliver found program for bacteriological, physical and to some extent bank building will be the only actual believe that, too, because they elected Locally, the idea advanced by the Com- a country inhabited by giants 12 times the chemical pollution. The data obtained will be used lo in- new tax ratable, but businessmen on him. Stubbornness in holding to such a mission on Pennsylvania Avenue is to de- size of man. The king regarded humans telligently determine how the township's bathing beaches molish both the Willard and the Washington as "the most pernicious race of little ver- First Ave. have geared their planning declaration would have denied the bor- should be posted, safe or unsafe or dangerous for recrea- Hotels, along with a few other properties, in min that nature ever suffered to crawl upon tional purposes. to those municipal improvements. ough a real chance to move ahead. order to create a National Square extending the earth.") The Square would create a Leadership for this program has been with the entire That, we think, would have been dally- from the Treasury Building to 15th St., be- vast openness, an Arctic tundra in winter, A campaign promise of almost a board, but has centered on two men, Mr. Herbert Coffey tween Pennsylvania Ave. and F St. In an a Sahara in July. year ago made by the Republicans was ing by the mayor and councilmen with and Mr. Charles Kraus. I believe they have plans for con- earlier version, the architects' proposal Elsewhere the syndrome is manifested vening an invitational Raritan Bay area conference of remembered, and council decided to the trust placed in them to act for the called for an even more monumental b.y piling things up. In New York, the new mayors and boards of health at the end of the summer. keep it by holding off work on the pro- overall good of the municipality. square, roughly 800 by 900 feet; the revised World Trade Center will heap 130,000 ant- The conference's goal would be to examine how these com- version puts the square at 600 by 800. posal until voters had an opportunity This has been embarrassing, but humans on 13 acres of land. A 55-story munities could jointly and individually make Raritan Bay Imagine 10 football fields, and you catch to approve it at the polls. council voted wisely—as time will tomhslone is proposed for the top of Grand a clean body of water desirable to live near or use. Isn't the vision. Central. In Chicago, the Brobdingnagian tell. that the purpose of the Clean Water Council? Then came word from Washington TEN FOOTBALL fields at least Miuld thinkers responsible for the 100-story John offer 11 acres of grass, This square would Hancock Center have created the ugliest These fine people have done a tremendous job and are INSIDE WASHINGTON offer 11 acres of pavement. To be sure, oil derrick in the world. Boston, which attacking a problem at !he first level. I suggest that Mr. there would be a fountain in the middle, and three years ago suffered the Prudential Coffey or Mr. Kraus would make an excellent addition to some trees on the distant edgas. The Center, is to have on Copley Square a more your Clean Water Council. wafercolor rendering is loverly, as render- dreadful Hancock yet. Respectively yours, Brinton M. Miller, Ph. D. Haiphong Port Going Full Blast ings usually are. Basically, the aim is Co A list of these miseries could be much By ROBERT S. ALLEN Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., the prin- create a Red Square that Washington can extended. In the holy name of urban re- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH cipal congressional auditor of shipping to call its own. newal, one city after another has had its Unhampered by bombing raids on North Vietnam, reports that the number of Stretching up the Avenue, toward Capi- heart bombed out. In convulsions of mad- Desirable Addition neighboring supply depots and transporta- free world ships visiting North Vietnamese tol Hill, fl series of superbloeks is en- ness, city fathers have clamored for radi- tion centers, the port of Haiphong is once ports is running at just about double the visioned. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- cal surgery, for amputations and graftings; 98 Heights Ter., again going full blast, supplying North Viet- rate of the past two years. tion already has launched upon a structure they have created six-lane funnels to fill Middletown, N.J. nam and its forces fighting in the South. For the first six months of 1968, Byrd so monumentally grim that it chills the hu- their streets with tidal traffic. Think big, To the Editor: That is one of the says, 78 free world ships carried cargo man spirit; a hundred small merchants is the phrase; think Big! There has been much discussion in the papers re- hard facts of life which to North Vietnam. The total, 78, for a six- were bulldozed out of its way. The General I^muel Gulliver was nothing at all in cently concerning the prospects of Hahne and Company must be acknowledged by month period, exactly matches the total, 78, Services Administration is set tn build an- Erobdinpag. Today's human traveler locating in Lincroft. President Johnson as he for the 12 months of 1967. other. In August of last year, a proposal counts for as little in the marble reaches As a resident behind Two Guys on Rt. 35,1 would like to ponders a future course As in the past, mast of the free world came forth to interest private capital in of a National Square. Farewell the rococo review the period of time when we in this area were also with respect to the bomb- ships supplying North Vietnam fly the Brit- putting up a single building containing two Willard! And welcome — what? concerned about the prospects of a new store. We, -too, ing of North Vietnam. ish flag. In the first six months of this had many meetings with the Planning Board. There were At his Honolulu meet- year 64 British ships visited ports in North YOUR MONEY'S WORTH cries of political interest for personal gain; our quiet ings with South Vietnam- Vietnam compared with 32 in the same streets would become heavily traveled; real estate values ese President Nguyen,, January-through-June period last year. would plummet; Sunday business would bring undersirable Van Thieu, Mr. Johnson • Faced with statistics of this sort, the congestion and in fact the arguments in favor of this new spiked reports, circulating Senate Military Preparedness Subcommittee location were minimal. ALLEN On the Job Accident Toll here and in Paris, that he is updating its recent study of the air war By SYLVIA PORTER Today, a few years later our streets still remain quiet employers try to protect their workers and real estate values have increased about 33 per cent. was ready to stop all bombing of the in Vietnam. Chairman John C. Stennis, This year, 14,000 or more Americans against such pressures? D-Miss., has directed the committee staff Houses that are for sale sell quickly often because of the North. Soon he must address himself to will lose their lives in accidents on their Yet we can do something to slash the the consequences of the present policy lo give special emphasis to the effects of Jobs. proximity of the shopping area. Those same people who disgraceful on-the-job accident toll, save lit- vociferated at great length before Two Guys can be fre- which limits bombing to the North Vietnam- the bombing halt on the Communist build-up This year, more than 2,500,000 Americans erally thousands of lives each year and pre- quently seen shopping there and many have sons and daugh- ese panhandle. in (he South. will be disabled by diseases and accidents vent literally millions of injuries. Corpora- ters employed there part-time while attending college. U.S. pilots were never Stennis has also requested that special connected with their work tions which are members of the National free to attack the piers attention be directed at the effect of the and in 1368, more than 7,- Safety Council and which have launched Be realistic ... you cannot stop the wheels of progress and unloading facilities in present bombing policy on "actual or poten- 000,01)0 American workers major accident prevention campaigns today and you won't keep business out of that particular area Haiphong. Such raids tial American casualties in South Vietnam." will be injured in such ac- have 70 per cent fewer on-the-job accidents forever what with the fort, doctors' offices and other businesses in the immediate environs. were forbidden for fear NOBODY HAPPY — As is often the cidents. than non-members. The Atomic Energy some accidental damage rase with part-way measures, the present This year's total cost Commission, which has an intensive safety Have you ever thrown in a bridge hand because you to a Russian — or even a bombing policy for North Vietnam is pleas- of on-the-joh accidents, in- program, has cut its injury rate in construc- only had 13 points only to, be dealt five points next British — supply ship ing no one. No one is more aware of that cluding loss of wages, tion projects to about one-sixth of the rate hand? Don't fight it. Hahne's is certainly a very desir- might raise international fact than President Johnson. medical costs, production for the construction industry as a whole. able addition to Lincroft. temperatures. 1/onp time critic.1; of the President's delays, etc., will probably Since l!)60, the nation's safety-conscious Very truly ynurs, Nevertheless, the op- policies in Vietnam, including such influen- top $7 billion. shipyards have shaved their injury rate by Mrs. Alex E. Gerbore GOLDSMITH Pralion of the vital North tial Democrats as Senate Majority Loader These arc same of fhf> 44 per cent. Vietnamese port was slowed somewhat by Mike Mansfield, Mont., have attacked the PORTER scandalous fads nn the BIT. GENERALLY, apathy about the raids on railheads, roads and supply points intensified anti-infiltration bombing or the spiraling price we pay for a wide variety accident problem remains monumental. On which serve the port facilities. panhandle. They argue it has done little to of industrial and occupational hazard's average-, states spend only 40 cents a year All .such interference ended, »f course, check infiltration. which are now taking a toll in life and limh per non-agricultural worker for industrial when President Johnson announced his Mansfield and other administration cril- approaching Ihe casualty counl for the war safely and some spend as lillle as 2 cents. scaled-down bombing policy on March ,11. ics would like to see all bombing halted in in Vietnam. The war, for obvious reasons, Stale laws and safety inspection staffs are It is now clear that Ihe North Vietnamese the hope that North Vietnamese negotiators makes the daily headlines. dismally inadequate. have taken full advantage of the logistic would then be morn cooperative in the But how many of you are aware that Corporations, in general, too, are doing opportunity afforded them. Paris truce talks. more than 1.000 U.S. uranium mine workers tragically little to protect employes. The Intelligence reports indicate that the Stennis contends, however, that the are now believed doomed to die from lung U.S. Labor Depl., reported recently that out "turn around time" for Haiphong - ftp Communists have used the bombing halt In cancer because of radiation exposure:1 of 1,399 companies doing business with the waiting and unloading lime between arrival bring thousands of'trins of .supplies into federal government which were inspected and departure of a supply ship — is down Umv m;iny of you arc aware thai some North Vietnam by rail as well as by ship. by federal engineers, (15 per cent were dis- from 43 days to an efficient 15. 80 per cent of Iho nation's 120,000 bitumi- They are working, he says, to repair Iheir covered violating minimum safety and '* * * nous coal miners suffer from pneumoconio- transportation facilities and their supply sis, a serious disease caused by coal dust? health standards. MOJIK SHIPS - The number ol ships base. 1 iN'ow before Congress is a bill, entitled discharging in Haiphong and other ports in "Although we continue lo bomb a nar- HOW MANY KNOW that the laser is t(ip Occupational Safely and Health Act of North Vietnam is substantially larger now row strip at the border of North and South considered by many authorities lo he. a W>8, aimed at providing a "safe and health- than in 10(17, Russian shipping and ves- Vietnam, infiltration of the North Vietnam- serious danger to the human eye? ful work place" for about 50,000,000 Ameri- sels from the free world have combined to ese info South Vietnam continues at a very We are turning out new and possibly can workers employed in interstate com- increase the traffic. rapid rate," Stennis says. dangerous, products at an unprecedented merce-. The bill would authorize the Secre- During the first four months of this The senator and other members of his rate: for example, a new, potentially in- tary of Labor lo draw up rules and regula- year (including April, the first month of the subcommittee believe that unimpeded in- jurious chemical is introduced in (he US. tions for employers and lo impose stiff restricted bombing policy) 72 Russian ships filtration of men, and especially of war ma- every 20 minutes. But. who is studying what penalties on violators. called at ports in N'.irth Vietnam. That an- terials, into South Vietnam is reflected the effect of each chemical on workers If you will be among those who will r "I rate, ?16 per year, 'compares with 181 in casualty rates. "We have sustained our might be? Today's workers also am being scream "federal inlrusion," then prevent "How'd we enjoy ccnp this summer? You got Russian ships entering North Vietnamese heaviest casualties while the peace talks exposed to great psychological strains and il by eliminating today's scandalous on-the- to ba kidding, Chorliel" ports in 1M7. are in progress," he contends. pressures on their jobs. But Jiow many job injuries and deaths. July .10, 1968-7 Marries 'Navy Man Miss Vuyosevich Married in Spain THK DAILY RKUSTKR

PALMA de MAU/JRCA, .pleated skirt and a full length D! fir-d Bank High School, is i — Miss Christine Anne! Spanish mantilla. v/tlri the M':f/owan-M''l*an Miss Whitmore Is Bride Vuyosevich, daughter of Mr. Miss Jacqueline- Corre, Rum- Corp,, Middletr/wn, N. J. The and Mrs. Nicholas \). Vuyose- son, was maid of honor, and rouple will return to the United POINT PLEASANT - St. Pe- lenhurst; Carol Palumbo, vich of this city, formerly of Miss Jeanne Leslie Vuyosevich Slates after a honeymoon in the ter's Catholic Church was the Point Pleasant; Marie Paslno, . Rumson, N.J., was married Sat- was bridesmaid for her sister. Spanish Islands, and reside at setting here Saturday for the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and urday here in Santa Cathedral Best man was Dennis L. 10 Via Ripa, Sea Bright, N. J. wedding of Miss Charleen Whit- Frances D'Agostino, Newark, Basilica, to John Arthur Christ- Vlach of Alcala, Spain, and more to Navy K4 Michael Po- cousin of the bridegroom. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- San Francisco, Calif. James K. tito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Julius E. Kinski, Point Pleas- seph A. Chri.stman, 54 Trafford Garry of Madrid and Fiir Rock- seph Potito of Point Pleasant. ant, was best man. Ushers St., Shrewsbury, N. J. away, N. Y., was usher. Ceremony The bride is the daughter of wore Paul Lynn, Bristol, Pa.; The Padre Felix Corbella of- The bride, an alumna of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynwood John Nicholson, Exeter, Pa.; ficiated at the double ring Rumson - Fair Haven Regional Whilmore of this city, formerly Phillip Sarno, Belleville; Jo- ceremony, alter which a re- High School, attended Marjorie In Belmar of Red Bank. seph Gervasi, South Orange, ception was held here in the Webster Junior College; Wash- Club Nautico. inglon, BKLMAR - Miss Mary Mo- The Rev. Masseo Baldoni of- and Joseph Potito and William and Vox Institute Scarli ficiated at the ceremony and Whitmore, brothers of the bri- The bride, who was given in in Madrid. She is a member ^f • '« and Thomas Van celebrated the Nuptial Mass. A dal couple, both of Point Pleas- marriage by her father, wore of fSeta Sigma Phi interna-j reception followed in the Bar- ant. Nicholas Allegretta, Point an Empire-styled gown of satin tional service! sorority. Mrs. John A. Chrlstman odist Church. The Kev. Harold clay Hotel, Belmar. Pleasant, was page. fashioned with bell sleeves and Mr. Christman, an alumnus (The former Christine Hawlk officiated. Mr. Whitmore gave his The bride is a graduate of Vuyosevich) The brirle is the daughter daughter in marriage. She wore Point Pleasant High School and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. a «ilk organza cage gown, the bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Robert K. Middlelnn 3d from Point Pleasant Beach Union Beach Nuptials Searing, 1613 Wight St., Wall trimmed with Alencon lace and Township. Parents of ths bride- ] (Tin; former Barbara Rogers) High School. He is stationed in designed with Gibson sleeves. groom arc Mrs. Ilichard liiker,' Newport, R. I. Announce Mrs. Sandra Kinski, Point UNION BEACH - Miss San- her sister. Bride maids were Sandy Hook, and George Bai-i Pleasant, was matron of honor The bride is the granddaugh- dra Ann Walden, daughter of Miss Kathleen Coughlin, Key- ley, Lakewood. ! Mrs. Michael Folito and bridesmaids were Misses ter of Frank Migliazzo of July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag- pnrf, and Miss Gail Wagner, sis- Kalonlown Mr. Bailey gave his daugh- (The former Charleen Kathleen 'Whitmore, sister of Shrewsbury and the late Mrs, ner, 302 Johnson Ave,, Union ter of the bride. ter in marriage. She wore a Whitmore) the bride; Warneta Lube, Al- Maria Migliazzo. Beach, and Walter Jerome Bruce Fary, Long Branch, Marriage gown of silk organza trimmed! Smedley Jr. were married was best man. Robert Lowther, Wedding with OhantiJly lace and fash- LONG BRANCH - Miss Saturday in Holy Family Cath- Union Beach, was the witness. ioned with a Watteau train, ! Margaret Herrmann, daughter olic Church here. Ushers were James Randolph KAT0NTOWN - Monmouth W. R. Cox Miss Trufolo Engaged of Mr. and Mrs. James G. The bridegroom is the son of Smedley, and Ricky Allen Mrs. Ronald Johnson, I/mg! Baptist Church was the setting Herrmann, 64 Court St., was Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Smed- Smedley, brothers of the bride- Branch, was matron of honor here Saturday for the marriage fnr her sister. Another sister, i »f MLSS Barbara Ann Rogers, LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and married July 20 to Spec. 4.C. ley, 56 North 6th Ave., Long groom. Weds Nurse Mi.ss Sue Searing, was an at-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Anthony F. Trufolo of The John J. Fahy, U, S. Army. He Branch. A reception followed In the i OSSINING, N. Y. - Miss is the son of Mrs. Margaretta The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pas- bride's home. | tendant with Mrs. Charles Ut Rogers, II) 1'al Drive, Way- Marsha Ixie Pierce, daughter Columns, 621 Harding Road, II. Fahy, 47 Rarker Ave., tor, officiated at the ceremony. When they return from Wild- j side, to Robert. Kempton Mid- of Mr. and Mrs. P. Marshall announced the engagement of Shrewsbury Township, and the The bride was escorted by wood, they will reside in Union dleton .'id. Ho is lhr> son of Mr. Pierce of this place, was mar- their daughter, Miss Patricia late John Fahy. her step-father. She wore a Beach. and Mrs. Robert K. Middleton ried July 21 to William Richard Anne Trufolo, to Clifford H. floor-length late cage over The bride was graduated of .Norman, Okla. Cox of Irvington, N. J. The Warrick 3d at a cocktail and The Rev. Joseph A. O'Con- peau de soie, styled with long from Keyport High School and The Rev. Marvin R. H-airc of- bridegroom is the son of Mr. dinner party here in their nor officiated at the ceremony, sleeves and a chapel train bor- the bridegroom, from I^ong ficiated at the ceremony, A re- and Mrs. G. I/awton Cox, 82 home. He is the son of Mr. and after which a reception was dered with white satin. Branch High School. | ception was held afterwards in Clovefdale Circle, New Shrews- Mrs. Clifford H. Warrick Jr., held at the home of the bride's Mrs, Anthony Orlando, Key- Old Orchard Country Club. bury, N. J. 882 W. Front St., River Plaza, parents. They are employed by Brad and Clearwater, Fla. port, was matron of honor for lees, Hazlet. Mr. Rogers gave his daugh- The ceremony was performed Mr. Herrmann gave his by the Rev. Dr. Victor Baer The prospective bride, ter in marriage. She wore a daughter in marriage. Miss long-sleeved gown of lace and in the First Presbyterian graduate of Red Bank Jeanne Herrmann, was her sis- Cnurch of Ossining. A recep- School, is a senior at the Uni- satin fashioned with a lace cov- ter's only attendant, and How- ered train. tion followed at the home of versity of Tampa majoring in ard Greenberg, Long Branch, Judith Terry Married the bride's parents. elementary education and so- was bust man. Miss Bertha Jane Rogers was Mrs. John O'Hearn of Staten ciology. She is a supervising FT. MONMOUTH - Miss nie Ralph,, Keypnrt, cousin of maid of honor for her sister. Island, sister of the bride, was teacher at the Oakland Street Mrs. Fahy was graduated Judith Laura Terry, daughter the bride, and Harriet Snyder Flower girl was another sister, matron of honor. Dr. Frederick Playground, Red Bank, this Miss Patricia Trufolo from Long Branch High of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry and Carolyn Sifcik, West Janet Sue Rogers. School, which her husband also Paul Middleton, Lincroft, was L. Cox, a major in the U. S. summer. Her father is a teach- and Mrs. George Garniss of Jr., 58 10th St., West Keans Keansburg. Linda and Debra attended. He is stationed at best man for his nephew, and Army, was his brother's best er at Red Bank High School, Yarmouth, Maine. Mr. Garniss burg, became the bride of Terry, sisters of the bride, Walson Army Hospital, Ft. •V. Paul Rogers, brother of the owner of the Trufolo Insurance is curator of the Yarmouth His- Yeoman 2/c David Henry Mar were junior bridesmaid and Dix. bride, ushered. Flower gills were Connie Agency and a partner in Tru- torical Society Museum. kowitz, Navy, son of Mr. and flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton are Cox, niece of the bridegroom, folo Menna Real Estate Agen- A June wedding is planned. Mrs. Milton Markowitz, 7 W Walter Baehman, ^Hazlet, graduates of Southern Illinois and Erin and Cheryle O'Hearn, cyy- Richard St., Hazlet, on July was best man. Ushers were Mrs. Thomas V. Bailey University at Carbondale, nieces of the bride. She is the granddaughter of 14. Stanley Rappaport, Roselle,, Weshide Unit (The former Mary Searling) where she received a bachelor Mrs. Cox, a graduate of Tot- Mrs. M. J. De Pierro and the The Rev. Daniel Doyle of- of the bridegroomri ; Mr. Wickham cousin of science degree and was a jenville High School, Staten Is- late Nicholas De Pierro, Red Installs Slate ficiated at the ceremony here Donlin and Russell Kiefer and Miss Kathleen Harold member of Kappa Delta Pi land, attended Hope College, Bank, and the late Mr. and Is Engaged in Chapel No. 2. A reception Armstrong, both of Hazlet; KEANSBURG - New offi- Comer, both of Wall Township. honor society. He received a Ilolland, Mich. She received a Mrs. Otto Trufolo, Shrewsbury. followed in the Magnolia Inn, Charles Rosario, Cleveland, EAST BRUNSWICK - Mr. cers of the West-side Boys Club Jack Chenoweth, Wall Town- bachelor of arts degree and is PS degree in nursing arts Her fiance is a graduate of Matawan. Ohio, and William Ralph, Key- and Mrs. Harold Baitsch of Auxiliary were installed Friday ship, was best man. Ushers a member of the American In- from Columbia University and Middletown Township High port, cousin of the bride. this place, announce the en- at a meeting in the club rooms The bride, who was escorted were Charles Bailey, Manas- stitute of Planners and the As- served on the staff of the School. He attended Cury Col- gagement of their daughter, on Main St. by her father, wore an Empire The former Miss Terry was quan; Dennis Bailey, Asbury sociation of American Geogra- Columbia Presbyterian Hospi- lege in Boston, Gordon Military Miss Shirley Bartsch, to Spen- gown of peau de soie, trimmed graduated from Raritan High Park, and Patrick Bailey, San- hers. They will reside in Seat- tal and later with Montefiore College in Georgia and St. The slate includes Mrs. cer Hull Wickham, son of Mr. with appliques, and designed School in 1964 and received dy Hook, brothers of the bride- tle, Wash. Hospital, Bronx. She spent one Petersburg College in Florida. Thomas Cleary, president; Mrs. and Mrs. Hull M. Wickham, with a scoop neckline, long a bachelor of arts degree this groom. summer in Nigeria, Africa, in He is a member of the Alpha John Floyd, vice president; sleeves and a full cathedral- year from Paterson State Col- the medical program of Oper- W. Nutswamp Road, Middle- After a church reception, the Gamma Beta fraternity and is Miss Joyce Lavery, treasurer; length train. lege. She will teach in Charles- couple left for Canada and Branch Guide ation Crossroads, Africa. town. Mrs. Frank Shea, recording presently serving in the U.S. Miss Catherine Terry wa ton, S. C. Niagara Falls. Mr. Cox was graduated from Miss Bartsch, a graduate of secretary; Mrs. Charles Dorri-' Is Reported Popular Naval Reserve at Lakehurst. maid of honor, and brides- Mr and Mrs. Bailey are Red Bank High School and at- East Brunswick High School, tie, corresponding secretary, The bridegroom, a 1963 grad- In September he will be asso- maids were the Misses Judith graduates of Wall Township LONG BRANCH - The tond&d Davis and Elkins Col- is a student of Muhlenberg Hos- and Mrs. John Connelly, finan- uate from Raritan High School, ciated with the Provident Mu- and Barbara Markowitz, sis- High School. An alumna also Chamber of Commerce here lege, Elkins, W. Va., from pital School of Nursing, Plain- cial secretary. attended Glassboro State Col- tual Life Insurance Co., Tampa. ters of the bridegroom; Co& of Glassboro State College, has reported having received which he received a BA degree field. . lege and is serving in the U. S. His father is a life insurance Mrs. Bailey will teach first many out-of-stafe requests for in economics. He is in business Mrs, Thomas Coughlin was Navy. He is stationed in broker in Red Bank, Lakehurst Mr. Wickham, a graduate of its new 58-page city guide lii Newark, N. J. installing officer. Charleston where they will re- and Westfield. Middletown High School and with its cover illustration by The auxiliary's annual dance side. grade at Allenwood School in After a brief wedding trip, He is the grandson of Mr. Rutgers University, is a land* Miss Knoth Joseph I. Pitcher. scape architect with the Mon- will be held Sept. 21 in Bal- September. Hie couple will reside in Irving- and Mrs. Clifford H. Warrick served in the Daily calls for copies- come ton. l mouth County Park System. bach's, Keansburg. Mr. Bailey of Wilmington, Del, and Mr. To Marry Head Start Meal Navy. He is employed in the from Connecticut, New York, Served to Parents installment and loan depart- Pennsylvania and all parts of CL1FFWOOD BEACH - Mr New Jersey, a chamber spokes- LONG BRANCH - About 100 ment of First Merchants Bank, Ann Landers and Mrs. Harold Knoth, 803 Red Bank. man said. Lakeshore Drive, have an- parents, including seven fa- nounced the engagement of thers, were served a typical their daughter, Miss Ruth El- Head Start hot luncheon at the ANNUAL SUMMER SALE len Knoth, to Francis Edward European Visitor Delivers Parting Shot five centers here. Kuchinski, son of Mr. and Mrs NOW IN PROGRESS There are 170 Head Start Dear Ann Landers: 1 am returning to my native Europe Dear Glad: Thank you for your farewell letter. Benjamin Frank Kuchinski, 435 Ashley St., Perth Amboy. children enrolled in 12 public TYPICAL REDUCTIONS: after one year in America. Before I leave I am posting this Franklin provided an appropriate response. He said: A November wedding is school rooms. HENREDON 15% OFF letter of farewell with a few observations. Perhaps it will do "Our country offers to strangers nothing but a good planned. Representative parents from you Americans good to know how you look in the eyes of a climate, fertile soil, wholesome air (this was written 200 HERITAGE 20% OFF years ago), free government, wise laws, liberty, a good Miss Knolh is a .1965 grad- each center will convene in THOMASVILLE & DREXEL .... 10% OFF visitor. uate of Matawan Regional High people to live among, and a hearty welcome. Those of Broadway School center to American men are slobs. American women are the most other lands who have all these things or greater advantages School and is employed as elect a policy advisory commit- vulgar, overdressed, overbearing females on the face of the at home would do well to stay where they are." receptionist in the X-ray de- Huffman & Boyle earth. Your children are insufferable. They partment of Perth Amboy tee and select their annual Rt. 3S Circle* Eatontnwn, N. J. 542-1010 General Hospital. are brash, undisciplined, and clearly in con- If you have trouble getting along with your parents .. . group project. trol of their parents. Mr. Kuchinski is a 1961 grad- if you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for uate of Perth Amboy High Your newspapers are frightfully trashy. Ann Landers' booklet. "Bugged By Parents? How to Get Your TV programs cater to the lowest com- School and Lyons Medical In More Freedom." Send 50 cents in coin with your request and stitute. He is employed ar a mon denominator. The commercials are a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. gauche and unappetizing. Your radio pro- registered X-ray technician at grams assault the eardrums and are de- Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Perth Amboy General Hospital signed for idiots. Your once beautiful coun- Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a He served two years In the U. S. Army. tryside is fast disappearing behind hideous stamped, self-addressed envelope. 1113 3rd Avenue billboards and orange and green, neon signs. Landers America, which advertises itself as the most prosperous and progressive country in the world, is culturally bankrupt. The movies which do well Luncheon are nothing but peephole sex shows. The fine books do not SPRING LAKE SHOP sell. The excellent plays_do not survive. Opera is drawing its last breath. Your museums and art galleries are tombs of To Benefit Summer FASHION SENSATION! silence but the bowling alleys, go-go joints and bawdy clubs are crowded. Drunkenness is commonplace and homo- Red Cross sexuals are accepted everywhere. Is Now that I have seen America I can go back and tell SHREWSBURY - Mrs. An- drew Kennedy, chairman of my /riends who long to go there that they should save their special events for the Office of money. You have nothing worth seeing or listening to.— Volunteers of the county Red Fun! GLAD TO BE GOING HOME Cross chapter, entertained the caranct committee at her home here. Members Mrs. A. C. Norwine, Holmdel; Mrs. W. S. Davis Jr., and Mrs. Richard Lees, Shrews- bury, completed plans for a BUT NOT FOR "For the Look You Look For luncheon and fashion show to he presented in the Spring Lake YOUR HAIR . . . Sfiv'mgs Golf and Country Club at noon Special Occasion Wednesday, Aug. 7. Mrs. Mary II. Kirby, executive director, HAVE A PROBLEM? On Exclusive Collection and Mrs. Helen K. Kamcs, as- For that special sistant executive director of the DRESSES • SUITS • COATS occasion date tin your chapter, also attended. social calendar . . . The fall fashion show, will he our collection of SPORTSWEAR FURS by Frederick's of Monlclair and visit . . . lotiK and short formals Spring Lake. will doliRlit you ... many onc-oj-a-li'md originals sec our Reservations may be made Ton Terc exquisite selection. at (he chapter Mouse, Broad • ALL SALES FINAL • Street, Shrewsbury. Hairstylists Emy SALE AT OUR SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY Willis,, Have Son of Shrewsbury

EDISON - Mr. and Mrs. "Where pnrticular women congregate" Charge accountt invited James D. Wllli of Metuehcn aro he parents of a son, Russell 4.W BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Dally 9:30-5:31) Wlon., WM, David Willi, born July 7 in J5 Drood St.* Rid Bonk Fcl. 'Ill 9 711 • 560O John l'\ Kennedy Hospital Frederick1! icre. Red Bank Register Readers: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you as much as 510,000.00 EXTRA CASH INCOME •

* PAYS IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER COVERAGE YOU HAVE * Pays 5i00.00-A-WEEK (ASH for each week you • Noege limit-no medical examination required spend in the hospitaL.even up to 100 week * Checks are sent directly to you; money may be used any way you see fit Act Now ONLY I '2 FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY.) THEN YOU MAY CONTINUE AT WORLD MUTUAL'S REGULAR LOW RATES. Money h(A in full if not 100% satisfied. No age limit-Apply NOW by date shown in Enrollment Form below.

>wNE OUT OF TWO FAMILIES will have someone in the hospital for Older folks—Greater Protection Than Yew \) this year! It could be you-or some beloved member of your Ever Would Have Thought Powlb/ef family, tomorrow... next week... next month. Sad to say very Jew families have anywhere near epi'wgh coverage to meet 1FYOUARE65OROVER Right now, would advancing age prevent you from getting THESE 20 QUESTIONS today's soaring hospital costs. Thesej costs have TRIPLED in YOU WILL COLLECT hospital insurance, or income protection -with another com- Just a few short years. They are expected to DOUBLE AGAIN IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE pany? Or if you could get a policy elsewhere, would you hwe AND ANSWERS in the few years ahead. to pay a big premium for it? Or perhaps you no longer have a Ttll you how World Mutual'$ $I00.00-A-Waefc Income Stop for a moment, Think how much a long stay in the hospi- Why are smart folks over 65 now hastening to protect regular income, and are living on Social Security. What would Proltdion Plan gives you ffit protection you need — themselves with The World Mutual Plan in addition to at amazingly lew coif/ tal will cost you or a loved one. Hdw would you ever pay for what "Medicare" will do for them? happen to you then if you had to suddenly go to a hospital? costly but necessary X-rays, doctor (bills, drugs and medicines? Even though Medicare is a great loon to folks Your "life saver" could be this wonderful JVorld Mutual 1. How much will this policy pay me when I no to the What would you do if your pay chedk stops, but living expenses over 65, it will not, of course, pay all the bill» that Income Protection Plan-because World Mutuajtwekomes folks hospital? go right on-rent, phone, food, all tjie day-to-day expenses that quickly pile up as a result of illness or accident. of all ages into its Plan. You can even be OVER 100 and still $100.00 per week. never stop? What is the average btead winner to do? be eligible! 2. When will my hospitalization benefits start? Regardless of your age, you will still need The day you enter the hospital. Now you can receiye $100.00 a Week tax-free cash, from the additional health protection. Con You Afford to Miss This Chance? 3. Will I be paid if I am in the hospital for less than a very first day you enter the hospitial for as long as you are con- full week? fined there-even for 100 full weeks, if necessary! We have designed this plan as the important addition Now, at less cost than you may ever have thought would be Yei, This new plsn pays whether you ere in the hospital This new plan relieves you of tforry about the terrible finan- to what you receive from Medicare —or any other possible, you can set up a "gold mine" of protection from for only i day, or & week, a month, or a yearl 4. Does this policy have any "waiting periods" before cial threat of accident or illnesa But you must apply during health insurance you may have. desperate financial straits if the need arises. Thanks to this Remember, all checks will be sent directly to you, to lean use it? this limited enrollment period BEFORE the date shown in your give you that "extra" help just when you need it most unique new Plan, you can assure the solid, tubstantial protec- No. It will go into force on the same day we accept your coupon below. tion you need-mi not only save money, hut assure yourself of completed enrollment form and $1 premium (or ?2 for - to help pay any bills you choose. Best of all, your your entire family,) World Mutual protection will pay even, for 100 weeks, other benefits, too, during all the years to come, THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT OFFER ENDS SOON 5.How long will I continue to receive hospitalization if necessary! benefits? Onfy $ I for First Month —iMoney-Back Guarantee Our TamovsMOUVf-BACK GUARANTY For«very day you are in the hospital to s maximum of 100 weeks, >s a result of any one accident or illness. To encourage you to see how nnuch this Plan can wean to you We are so sure that we offer the best protection at the lowest 6. Suppose I am paid benefits for any sickness or acci- and your family, we make this unusual, money-saving offer: "mass enrollmenrinethod cuts costs to the bone. We are able cost, that we make our famous MONEY-BACK guarantee. dent. What happens if I am again hospitalized for You can now have your firstymontli's protection for only one to issue thousands of policies in a few short weeks-rather than When you send for your policy, and it arrives in yoar hands, the same condition? dollar! But, you must act immediately, because this unusual spread the procedure over many long months-or even a year. we want you to look it over as carefully and as often as you Alter you have resumed full normal activities for just' six months, you are again eligible for benefits for a opportunity is offered for a United time. Your request for this Our overhead and processing expenses are reduced drastically wish. See how thoroughly it protects you,. See how exactly it recurring condition, to a maximum of 100 weeks. And yionderful Income Protection plan must be wailed on your con- - and the savings are passed en to you! meets the needs that you want covered. See how here, at last, of course, any new condition would be covered imme- venient form below NOT LAHER THAN MIDNIGHT, of the After your first month's protection, you may continue at is the policy that makes it possible for you to get the sickness diately! 7.How may I use these benefit payments? 'date in the Enrollment Form. World Mutual's regular low monthly rates - and the rate you and accident protection you need, in greater measure than ever You may use them in any way you wish - for hospital This midnight expiration hour cannot be extended. If your pay now will never be increased because you grow older! before! and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses, or any- enrollment form is mailed late*, it cannot be accepted. If you are not 100 ft satisfied that your policy is exactly what thing- else. This is entirely up to you! What Would Happen To Your Family? we have promised it to be, and exactly what YOU want it to be- 8. Can I collect from World Mutual even if I carry other insurance? These are the ONLY Exclusions! The chances are one in seven that you will spend some time send the policy back to us within 30 days and we will REFUND The nevi World Mutual Plan jcovers every conceivable kind of Of course. This plan will pay you in addition to whatever in the hospital this year. A fall on the stairs, in the bathtub, or YOUR MONEY IN FULL, AT ONCE. But meanwhile you will you may receive from any other policies, including lickness and accident except, (of course, hospitalization caused Medicare, for folks over 65. by the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics; mental or nerv- on the sidewalk - a sudden illness or operation - could lay you be protected. And, if you decide to continue this wonderful pro- 9. Why do I need this World Mutual Plan in addition to ous disorders; act of -war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscar- up for weeks, months, perhaps even years. tection, you may do so at the low rate shown below — a rate my other hospital and health-insurance? riage; expenses resulting from any sickness or injury you had. Right now, you probably have lome hospital coverage. You which will never be raised because you grow older! While hospital costs have tripled in recent years, very before the policy Effective Date (during the first 3 years only); may think you're "safe" from all the financial burdens of sick- few people have tripled their insurance. Ths chances or where care is in a Government hospital. Everything else IS World Mutual Plans Are Nationally Known are one in seven that you will require hospital care this covered. ness and accident. But hospital coverage usually takes care of o year — and you will need money to take care of all your other expenses, as well as your hospital bills. Your How can $ t buy so much? only part of your expenses. This money-saving World Mutual $100.00-A-Week Income Pro- Can you afford the soaring costs of doctor, surgical, and nurs- World Mutual checks are rushed to you by air mail to You can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay the regu- tection Plan truly offers outstanding value. Here's why: You use as you see fit! ing bills? Can you afford missing your weekly paycheck during can buy ordinary insurance from most companies at regular 10. May I apply if I am over 65? lar rates, if you wish. But World Mutual can now provide you the time you're laid up in the hospital? Even though you prob- Yes, you may. Folks any age are welcoma to apply — •with $100.00 a week tax-free^Income Protection for just $1 the rates all year long. They are happy to issue one policy at a time. there ia no age limit! ably have some protection now-will it be enough? Sickness, But World Mutual issues many new policies at one time during first month ONLY BECAUSE WE ENROLL A NUMBER OF accidents, hospitalization, cost many people their savings, their 11. Will my protection be cancelled because I have too PEOPLE AT ONE TIME-tfiVect by mail! This highly efficient a limited enrollment period. many claims? cars, even their homes. Don't take chances with your financial This "mass enrollment" method keeps our underwriting, No. World Mutual guarantees never to cancel your pro- security. Now for only pennies a day, YOU can enjoy the added tection because you have too many claims or because processing and all other overhead expenses down to a bare of advanced age. We also guarantee never to refuse to ...$100.00-A-WEEK tax free protection, the peace of mind, the freedom from worry that this minimum -and these savings are passed on to you! renew your policy unless the premium is not paid before cash starting your very first new World Mutual $100.00-A-Week Extra Income Health and the end of the grace period, or unless renewal is de- clined on all policies ot this type in your entire state. day in the hospital. No wait- Accident Plan WNL-1-.667 offers. THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT OFFER ENDS SOON (Of course, if deception is used in making application, ing period! Only $1 for first Month — the policy may be ineffective.) The Added Prof eeflon You NEEDI 12. Will benefits be reduced because of advanced age? Uncondff/onaJ Money Back Guarantee No. Regardless of how old you become or how many ...to a maximum of All benefits of this World Mutual $100.00-A-Week Income claims you have, your benefits remain the same. To introduce you to this new Plan, we make you this unusual $10,000.00 any time you go Protection Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in 13. Will my rates be raised as I grow older or if I hare offer: Act during this enrollment period and get your first to the hospital and stay for addition to whatever you may receive from your other insur- too many claims? month's protection for only one dollar (only ?2 for your entire No matter how many claims you have, or regardless of as long as 100 weeks. ance! Spend the money as you see fit - for hospital or doctors' family)! how long you keep your policy, your rate will remain the bills, mortgage payments - or any necessary but costly extras same as it was for your age when you applied. World not fully covered by usual hospital policies. Simply fill out your enrollment form here and mail it with Mutual guarantees never to adjust this rate unless tha .,. Money mailed directly rates are adjusted on all policies of this type in your Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and just ?1 (or ?2 for the entire family), before midnight, of the to you-not to the doctor or entire state! hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Ameri- date within the coupon. A full month's protection will go into hospital 14. What is not covered by this policy? cans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does not effect on the same day we accept your enrollment form. Your The only conditions not covered are those caused by! . cover all the bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. policy will be sent to you right away BY MAIL, the use of alcohol or narcotics; mental or nervous disor- ...yougetJlOO.OO-A-Week ders; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; expenses re- That's why World Mutual developed low-cost Income Protec- When you pet your policy, examine all its benefits and fea- sulting from any sickness or injury you had before th» in addition to whatever you tion that helps you pay either hospital costs or anything else tures. Have it checked, if you wish, by your lawyer, doctor, policy Effective Date (during the first 3 years only); receive from Medicare, clergyman, or other trusted adviser. If you are not 10.0% satis- act of war; or where care is in a Government hospital. you need or want! • Everything else is covered! Workmen's Compensation fied,-return the policy within 30 days and your money will be You get your $100.00 per week ($14.28 per day) -TAX FREE 15. What are the requirements for membership in this or any other insurance. - from your first day in the hospital, and as long as you are refunded. If you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, World Mutual Plan? confined there, even for 100 weeks, if necessary. you may do so at the low rates as follows for each member: You must not have been refused any health, hospital or life insurance; and, to qualify during this enrollment World Mutual Monthly Renewal Rates period, you must apply before midnight of the data in OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM the coupon. I COMPUETE AND MAIL WITH Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium 16. Why is this offer good for a limited lime only? WUKLU muiuAL HtAiin AM Because by enrolling a large number of people at the ($2 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY) TO: 0-39 only$3.95 same time, underwriting, processing and policy issu- 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154. ance costs can be kept at a minimum-and we con pass 40-54 onlyW,95 Application to World Mutual Health and Accident Insurance Company for the Extra Income Health & Acciden*n'- these savings on to you. 55-64 cnly$5.95 17. Besides the savings, are there other advantages to 0-0-5-5981-078 joining World Mutual during this enrollment period ? 65-74 only$6.95 Yes. A very important one is that you do not need to complete a regular application —just the brief form in NAME(Pleas|ePiint) MRS._ 75 md over only $9,25 the lower left hand corner of this page. Also, during this j MISS First Middle Initial Last enrollment period there are no other requirements for NOTE: Th« regular Monthly Premium ihown fieri (for your igt >t lim» of eligibility — and no "waivers'' or restrictive endorse- ADDRESS.J _ enrollment) is the same low premium you will continue to pay; it will not ments can be put on your policy! Sireei« RD » automatically increase as you pass from one age bracket to the nextl Ones CITY. you have enrolled in this World Mutual plan, your rate can ntvtr bt 18. Can other members of my family take advantage of STATE. .ZIP. changed because of how much or how often you collect from ut — or bt- this special offer? causa of advanced age — but onfy if there Is a general raft adjultmtnt, up Yes, as long as they can meet the few requirements DATEOFBJ1RTH. .AGE. .SEX Male • Female • or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state! listed under Question 15. Month Day Vtar 19. How does the money-back guarantee work? OCCUPATION The reliable company behind your policy Examine your policy carefully in the privacy of your own home. It tor any reason you are not completely sat- I also hereby/apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below: (00 NOT include name that appears above.) Your policy is guaranteed by the World Mutual Health and isfied, return it within SO days and we will promptly DATEOFBIR1rH Accident Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, We have been refund your money. Meanwhile you will be fully pro- NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX AGE tected while making your decision! MONTH DAY YEAR helping families safeguard their security with sound insurance protection, for more than 47 years. Our rating by Dunne's In- 20. How do I join ? 1 Fill out jour brief enrollment form (be sure lo sign your 2 surance Keports, the world'a largest policyholders' reporting name) and mail it, with just $1 for the first month's service, is A+ (Excellent). This is the highest rating any in- protection. ($2 covers your entire family,) Mail to: Wodd 3 ' surance company can reach. Mutual, 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philnrielphia. Pn. 19154. 4 As for our financial position, Dunne's analysis shows that for each $100.00 of liabilities, World Mutual has assets of $134.54. 5 This is higher than the 6-year average of the IB largest insur- Neither I nor any person listed above has been refused any health, hospital or life insurance, I hereby apply for the Extra Income ance companies in the country, which have assets of $107.62 for Health & Accident Plan. I understand that this policy shall not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule; that each 1100.00 of liabilities. In addition to this ample margin of I, or any person listed above, will not be covered (during the first 3 years only) for any sickness or injury I (we) had before the Effec- financial safety, you can count on us to handle your claims tive Date, hut that such conditions will be fully covered after the policy has been in effect for 3 years. Meanwhile, of course, any fairly and promptly when you are hospitalized. World Mutual new conditions are covered right away. I am enclosing $1.00 for the first month's coverage for myself only QI am enclosing $2.00 has paid claims in every state and in many foreign countries for the first month's coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above Q If, for any reason, I am not completely satis- as well, fied with fhis new protection-l may return my policy within thirty (30J days for cancelling and my payment will be promptly refunded. Act NOW—"Later" May Be TOOLatel SIGNATURE X Date TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No nileiman will call.) Get WNL-Al youi enrollment form Into the mail today—because once you suf- fer an accident or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy protection it World Mutual, 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa. 19154 , MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 any coat. Thtt's why w« urge you to act today-be/or* anything WNll 667 unexpected happens. Home Office: King of Prussia, Pa. I ' ' i "J mm~»vf* *ywijgWB3g»»wyy?P|TOmmi)i,«m Yanks Fare Badly In Two Battles SAKiON (AP) - U.S. forces ese finally pulled back under Four air cavalrymen were suffered setbacks in two heavy air and artillery attack reported killed and 25 wound- ground battles reported loday 20 Marines were dead and an- ed. Enemy casualties so far • in which 24 Americans were other 40 were wounded. were not known, but the air killed and only five enemy The battle took place Sunday, cavalrymen were sweeping the bodies were found. In the air, but was not reported until to- battlefield today. a U.S. Navy pilot downed an day. The Marines swept the North Vietnam meanwhile enemy MIGI7 jet fighter in a battlefield yesterday and found senl some of its MK1 air forte five-minute dogfight over North only five North Vietnamese .south of the l!)th parallel Mon- Vietnam. bodies. Possibly others were day to challenge raiding Amer- carried off by the enemy. ican warplancs. David Pollack Edwin Dobson Richard Schwartz liarlc Silverman Kvan Baker One of the setbacks was dealt U.S. Marines from the 7th Reg- In what appeared to be an- Four K8 Crusaders from the iment in a day-long battle other ambush yesterday, North carrier lion llomme Richard, about 25 miles soulh of Da Vietnamese troops hiding in a flying protective cover for at- Sideburns Sprout on Conservative Cheeks Nang, one of several areas in wooded area opened up with tack planes, engaged four MKls which enemy troops have been heavy machine guns, small 18 miles north of Vinh. It was reported massing, presumably arms and mortars on U.S. air the largest group of MIGs re- for ihe countrywide Communist cavalrymen probing enemy ported below the 19th parallel offensive expected in the next base camps deep in the moun- in three weeks, Long Hair Not Only for Radicals two months. tains 35 miles northwest of Hue. The dogtight lasted for five About 200 North Vietnam- The fighting at times was at minutes as the Crusaders, By SUSA\ SILVERSTEIN ployer said," said Mr. Pol- York. Mr. Baker does not feel ese cut inlo the Marines which can fly at more than He added, "Sideburns are o with sideburns much more grenade range. Helicopter gun- Long hair, considered in lack, "was 'What happened the least bit self-conscious definitely contagious. You tolerant, of others' aberranc- with heavy machine-gun fire in ],(llll) miles an hour, fired mis- recent years to be the sign to you'" Mr. Pollack's co- about his sideburns, can find them Ihroughout the cs, perhaps because of their what appeared lo be an am- ships swooped in to help drive siles and bursts from their of a hippie or other social pro- workers haven't followed suit. "Actually, this is a recur- New York business world." own unconventionality. bush. When the North Vietnam- off the enemy. 20mm cannon. tester, is losing its radical "Possibly, that's because rence of sideburns. I had Mr. Baker went on lo ex- Earle Silverman, 28 Juniper symbolism. the atmosphere at my place them once before in '44." plain that he found people Place, Matawan, works in Many business and profes- of employment is not con- New York, for Conover Jr. sional men are joining the ducive to growing hair," he Inc., a women's clothing hirsute revolution, say some said. house. He has just changed shore male hair stylists. "I like the sideburns and his sideburns. "They used to According lo Robert Lan- now that they are here be much fuller," explained frank of Cardner's Barber they're going to stay." Mr. Silverman. "I had them Shop, 12 Mechanic St., Red Richard Schwartz, an at- trimmw) because they caused Bank, sideburns are sprout- torney living in Matawan, some friction in my personal HEI) BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968 ing on the cheeks of men en- has not been ostracized since life. I am happy to say they are well under control now." gaged in the more conserva- growing sideburns. "Oh, my SMBIEMItllimilllMMIIinffl tive pursuits. mother's a bit upset, but you "More and more men com- know how mothers are," said ing in for treatments tell us Mr. Schwartz. "My wife and to 'leave my sideburns alone, I have grown rather fond of I'm letting them grow,' " said them, ttough. Mr. Lanfrank. They give no 'Reacted Most Tactfully' Greater Freehold Hospital reason for this but are per- "Outside of a preponder- sistent, he said. Mr. Lan- ance of sidelong smiles, o frank and the other barbers people have reacted most at Cardner's all have side- tactfully when they see me burns well below th,e earline. like this. And one good thing Starts Second Fund Drive Sid Kamin, proprietor of about them: they're a great FREEHOLD - Phase Two of struction costs, including fixed ing, to be held at 8 p.m. at sold to the hospital by distribu- the White House Barber Shop, way to start an informal con- the Greater Freehold Hospital equipment, is estimated at a the Presbyterian Church, tors and instantly re-heated in Bed Bank, said he doesn't versation." Fund-raising drive is about to maximum of $3.2 million. The Brinkerhoff and Main Sts. a microwave oven, will enable have sideburns because he is Edwin Dobson, 115 Roose- begin, with the trustees confi- trustees expect to advertise Phase Two will last between the hospital to serve patients bald. velt Circle, Middletown, dent that construction will be- for bids in 60 days. eight and 10 weeks. fresh hot meals at all hours. Owns Agency heads his own contracting gin on the proposed 120-bed President of the board of There are 40 volunteers work- The hospital will have bath- David Pollack, 178 Pinckney firm. He is taking his new general hospital before the end trustees Albert A. George said ing in the Yorktowne-Monmouth room facilities in every pa- Road, Little Silver, is an grown sideburns in his stride. of the year. they feel confident their goal Heights area, who have so far tient's room, and the number electronic engineer and owner "My sideburns have not af- will be reached if they have obtained $22,000 in contribu- of rooms for maternity or pedi- of a publication agency. fected my work," he said. The trustees are aiming for the co-operation of the people, tions. atrics use may he increased in- He said that since his side- "I'm the same person I al- at least $1 million more in con- and that they are determined stantly by moving partitions. burns have grown to their ways was, I just look dif- tributions and pledges from Mr. George and his fellow present length he has been ferent." CAREFUL, NOW—Robert Lanfrank, right, of Cardner's western Monmouth County for to break ground and begin con- trustees emphasized the bene- The organization of a staff struction before Dec. 1, when fits of a general hospital to will be surpervised by admin- treated with almost the same Evan Baker, 34 Riverside Barber Shop, Red Bank, trims sideburns of Albert this phase, which will begin awe afforded lepers during Drive, Rumson, is ,an adver- with an organizational meeting their building permit expires. western Monmouth County, istrator John Soyke, who will Aaroe, Neptune, while Rocky Foderaro looks on. the 19tii Century. tising executive with Doyle next Tuesday, They have al- Their confidence, he said, which will have a predicted take office Thursday. population growth of 52 per "The first thing my em- Dane Bernbach Inc., in New (Register Staff Photos) ready amassed $1,321,642. Con- stems from the fact "Mr. Soyke is competent that the $1.3 million collected cent by 1975. The proposed hos- and comes to us recommended in Phase One was obtained af- pital's site is 15'/j miles from very highly," Mr. George said. ter contacting only 15 per cent the nearest present hospital, The fund-raising campaign In Time Saved Fighting 'the Commute' of local families and busi- Jersey Shore Medical Center received a major setback last nesses, In Phase Two, which in Neptune. ' month when it was denied a they hope to complete in Octo- There will be other advan- grant from the Hill-Burton ber, volunteers will reach as tages besides accessibility, not Fund, a federal fund allocated Local Offices Pay Brokers a Dividend many of the remaining 85 per Ihe least of which will be a mi- by the state for hospital use. cent as possible, hopefully all crowave oven cooking system, This was despite Freehold's lo- which will provide a complete- cation in Area 8, an "A Prior- By LINDA ELLIS "We like to say that Wall TPO maintains an office in of them. Phase One, which lasted ly flexible food program for pa- ity" area for the fund Local stockholders figure Street has moved to Main West Long Branch. tients. this year. they get a high return on their Street," Auchincloss, Red- from last September through Paul Benoit of McDonnell & January, occupied between 300 "Isn't the food always the pa- "If Area 8 Is a priority zone investments. path & Parker's Harvey Katz Co. in Red Bank feels that mov- and 350 volunteers. tients' biggest complaint at a again next year, we'll apply Their own investments of commented. "With telephone ing from a city to a suburban Mr. Gtorge called for all vol- hospital?" asked Mr. George. again," Mr. George said, "but time and effort, that is. Com- communications and our pri- job location has added years to This system, in which pre- we're not going to wait for it. muting from the shore to New vate wires to New York, it's no his life. unteers for Phase Two to at- tend the organizational meet- cooked quick-frozen foods are Now is the time for us to start." York being the headache it is, different than doing business in "I think I can count on an brokers who can live and work the city. Except," he qualified, extra three years if I stay out In the area have more time to "the customers get much more of that polluted New York air," spend helping customers than personalized service here than Mr. Benoit, acting assistant city types have. they would by phoning into the manager, estimated wryly. "I city. The time we save in com- 17 Affected by Fumes "Let's face it, it's an ordeal, can spend more time with my commuting," said Ted Willner muting, we can give to them." family and.I have time after of Edwards and Hanly's new The Auchincloss office is in the market closes to play golf, Red Bank office. "No more Asbury Park. or ski in winter, instead of fighting a train schedule for "There's more money in the fighting the commute," he add- After Sodium Explodes me." city, of course," Peter J. Mi- ed. halak of Ammott, Baker & Co. The brokers feel educating His relief was echoed by all INSTANT INFORMATION — Ted Willner, resident FAIR HAVEN - A cat may Chief Lang said the doctor) Riverview Hospital reported the other area brokers sam- in Asbury Park conceded. the public is good public rela- have knocked over a bottle of learned that the fumes were the following firemen were ex- manager of new Edwards & Hanly office in Red Bank, pled. To a man, eight represen- "But there's certainly a satis- tions and all their firms dab- fuel for model sailboats last not dangerous but he urged amined last night for possible tatives of brokerage house faction to knowing the people ble in various forms of it. relays information on stock performance to customer. night resulting in an explosion firemen who show any signs smoke poisoning: David Barr, branch offices are glad they in your community and being Thomson, McKinnon's Long Mr. Willner is using Tele-Quote, a machine that pro- that sent 17 firemen to River- of illness to see him today. Lincoln Ave.; Thomas Dorick, part of it. In our own way Branch office offers courses to work as well as live in the vides information on individual issues. view Hospital. Mr. Allen told the fire chief Lockwood Place; John Warren, shore area. we've contributed to the well- both beginners and sophisti- Park Ave.; Joseph Carroll, Firemen were called after the acid is used for fuel for Customers also benefit, Mr. being of the community just by cates in market technique and (Register Staff Photos) Hance Road; Robert Frank, smoke filled the home of Grant model sailboats. He said the Willner explained. "There's a being here. Our office has up- analysis. family cat may have knocked Maple Ave.; Charles Van Hart, Allen, 27 Williams St., at 10:06 pleasant, somewhat relaxed at- graded the area." • ,. "By and large we handle over a container in the cellar Kemp Ave.; David Luker, Lex- Mr. Thompson said. The offices speakers and advice to invest- p.m., Fire Chief William P. mosphere," he said, "and we Maybe the fact that Mihalak more investing than trading ac- where it was stored. The Al- ington Ave.; Richard Brister, offer up-to-the-minute data on ment club accounts on several Lang Jr. said. He said firemen can provide all the services the has two women brokers on his counts," resident manager Har- len family left the dwelling, es- Grange Ave.; Clarence Cook, stocks listed on both major ex- occasions. "I used to have a realized the potential danger account would get in New York, staff has added to the scenery. vey Thompson said. Investors caping injury. , Hendrickson Place; Leon Lom- changes, and also on the bond rather bad opinion of the clubs," of the fumes because the and just as fast." Miss Jo Ann Latour and Mrs. buy stocks for the long term About 100 spectators gathered berson, Fair Haven Road; Phil- market, to anyone who strolls the manager confessed, "but smoke "had taste." The fire From the main office point Freda J. Koitz represent the — six months or more — and at the scene and Chief Lang j ip Binaco, Harrison Ave.; Wil- in. I have seen some very success- chief immediately called the of view, opening a branch of- distaff side in a field that's rap- traders buy and sell within a ful ones and I think by and said this morning they couldjliam Overman, Kemp Ave.; Harris, Upham in Red Bank Ft. Monmouth bomb squad fice pays off. The Edwards and idly opening to women. short period. large they're a good idea. At have been poisonep d had there James Richards, Hance Road; has sent representativep s to which arrived to remove a bot- Hanly manager said Monmouth "There's a slight disadvan- As with most of the shore the very least they're a forced been a heavier concentration of Wayne McDaniel, River Road; speak to civic groups, and high tle of what is believed to be County Is considered an above tage to not being at the pulse offices, Thomson, MeKin- savings account for the mem- gases. James Butler, Oak Place; Ray- school students often drop in sodium acid from the cellar average growth area and his of things" noted Tessel, Pat- non's board room is usually bers." Air Packs Used mond Bennett, Clay St., and quite crowded at noon. "We'll to ask questions. of the Allen home. Chief Lang. firm is confident it can provide urick and Ostrau's Ralph Pri- As for the future of branch Once the nature of the explo- have about 25 people in here "We used to handle a lot of Firemen who entered the The men reported back to the the type of service customers mavera, "but the lack of com- offices in and around Red sion was determined, firemen watching the tape at onetime," investment dub accounts," house, about 18 out of a total firehouse on River Road at welcome. muting is great." Rank, Ihe brokers are bullish. used air packs before re-enter- manager Stanley Jacobs re- of GO or 65 men, were ordered ing the house. 12:30 a.m. called, "but. people in the clubs "There's only onp direction by the fire chief to be checked often get sore at each other business can go and that's up," at Riverview hospital for pos- and the dub disbands. People predicted Mr. Primavera of sible injury. have different ideas about how TPO. Most of them boarded a fire 3 Die in Car-Truck to spend money on stocks. It "After all," concluded Kd- can be a touchy subject," he [ wards and Hanly's man Will- truck and went to Riverview explained. ner, "We offer plenty of free where (hey were examined. Auchincloss', Mr. Katz said parking and New York can't Chief Lang said only three or Collision in Howell that the firm has supplied beat that!" four firemen were found to suf- fer from inflamed throats. IIOWKLL TOWNSHIP - A the accident has not been de- Not Dangerous mother, her five-year-old termined. Dr. John li. Movellr, de- daughter and a truck driver, County Medical Kxaminer 1 Aidinan Makes Debut partment physician, was noti- all residents of KarmiugdaU , Dr. ('. Malcolm II. Gilman said fied and be called the New were killed in a head-on collis- Mrs. Wendl was pinned under York poison control agency. ion on Windeler Road at N:40 Ihe engine of her car. He listed In Delivery of Baby last night. Ihe cause of death as multiple Ilos[iiliili/.('(l After fra cm res, hemorrhage and HIGHLANDS — When her son was bom on her door- State Police at I lie Howell Barracks identified Ihe victims shuck. Hi'. Gilman reported slop at 11:05 a,in. yesterday, Airs. Cheryl Neff of SSi-J Port- Kcaiisfiiir^ Awidnit Kalliy U'cndl died (if a fr.'ic- land Head told First LI. Harold Foley of the first aid squad .is Mrs. Mane Wendl. 41, (if KKANS1UIHG - Police re- :13O Aldricli Road, her daughter lured skull, lli> had not deter- the baby was her first. _ port I hat Patricia Sknwrmiski mined I lie cause nf Mr. Holm's "You've got nothing on me," Ihe somewhat shaken Knthy, and Kdward Holm, SI. of Minn St. was hospitalized] Tl"y said a passenger in death at press lime. aidman retorted. "It's the first, one I've delivered." yesterday after the car she Stale Police said both ve- To make Hie story almost Incredibly complete, yester- Ihe pivk-up truck, liicliard was driving struck a pole, on Tucker, 30, Oak Glen Road, j hi''1''1 were total wrecks. day was LI. Koley's birthday. Cenler Avenue here. Theodore M.ilecki is Mrs. Ncff, wife of an Army sergeant, was rushed with Howell Township, was taken """ Notice to Paul Kimbnll Hospital, (lie iiivesligalimi. her son to Monnioulh Medical Cenler so that professional 1 care would be availnbli1 as quickly as possible. They wore The regular meeting of the l.;ik("V(iod, Authorities then Notice Zoning Hoard of Adjustment, listed his condition as fair this I will not be responsible for reporleil doing well there yesterdayi afternoon. Assisting at the emergency birth were Walter Katz, Horough of Shrewsbury, has morning. any debts oilier than contracted chief ambulance driver, reportedly more experienced at this been changed to Ihe first State Police said Mrs. Wendl by myself. soil of Ihing; squad members Charles Kinnoy Jr., Robert Wednesday of each monlh. was traveling west when her Frederick A. Harrison, Jr. tale of the BOARD ROOM REGULARS — Harris, Upham customsrs diicusi Mallhcws and Nelson Shaulis; and two police officers, Patrol- ¥. B. Deiss, Secretary car collided head-on with Mr. 1 ITj Priscilla Drive tape with offico manager Stanley Jacobs, standing it right. man Robert Slefansky and .Special Officer William Matthews, (Adv.) Rohn's vehicle. The cause of Lincroft (Adv.) Spain 72 Surf, Field and Stream Tops All White Doodlebug Does Trick By DICK RtKER The rig itself is very simple. A three-way swivel Is at- Fluke fishing heing what it is, it pays to try something tached to the end of your line. A 10-inch leader section with In Caddy nr\v. The time-honored method of drifting for fluke can be a standard fluke hook is attached to one side of the three- improved upon, as three anglers fishing off Monmouth Beach way swivel and a two-foot leader with a white bucktail jig, DKAI, — nick Spain, an 18- found themselves out-fished hy the fourth member of the or doodlebug, to the remaining side of the swivel. year-old freshman at the Uni- party. IT'S A TEASE, TOO versity of Florida, representing Strip squid flutters in a life-like manner when cut in a The white doodlebug acts as both a sinker to take the Maplewood, carded a 72 to win long triangular strip. It has been a favorite fluke bait for baited hook close to the bottom, and a teaser or attractor. the 48th annual New Jersey many, many years. All four anglers used strips of squid, but Our Sunday anglers reported that almost 50 per cent of the State Caddy Tournament at the only one of the anglers was getting any fish. As a matter of hits came on the doodlebug, but that the fluke were hitting Hollywood Country Club here fact, the one angler was getting as many as three fluke on the bug short. Evidently the bucktail was too long and yesterday. one drift while the other three were not even getting taps. needed trimming. In the Caddy Master divi- With lines, rods and reels being similar and all fishing Our four fluke fishermen managed to boat 26 fluke of sion the h.')st club's I.ou Accra in the same manner, what was the success- two pounds or better while losing a great many more. Their took medalist honors with a 7:1. ful fisherman doing lo ontfish all the others? drifts were relatively short and, rather obviously, the action The one-timler-par performance It took only the one drift for the others to was good. Fishing along the beach could not be classified as tremendous right now, and Sunday must be rated only Jumping Brook's John Alberti executes the piteh-and-run shot. netted the 52-year-old pro a §51) catch on. He was using a white doodlebug fair. Yet, there was some action as I saw fluke being nailed award which he turned over to instead of a sinker. HAENEf/T ORIGINATED IDEA east of Harding Point and the Officers Club beach at Sandy the New Jersey Caddy Scholar- Hook, as well as the inside of the Shrewsbury Rocks. ship Fund. As near as I can tell, this gimmick originated with Ed Haenelt of Sea Bright. There is not enough evidence to support a general state- A field of 11)6 caddies from He used it for stripers last year and found ment that stripers have home waters they return to year Alberti, Jumping Brook Pro. clubs around the state saw de- it took" fluke equally well. "Anglers trying after year. Many thousands of striped bass must be tagged fending champ Dennis Walters this combination have had consistently good and thousands recovered before marine biologists can con- of Hollywood shoot an 7fi for results. The method can be used when ;i< sider such a statement. It is interesting though that John third and Gary Slrevell of As- R er Outlines Pitch-and-Run Shot drifting, if the drift is fairly fast, or with a Clark of Rumson, assistant director of the Sandy Hook bury Tark notched a 74 for power drift. In the power drift, the boat is kept moving very Marine Laboratory, tagged a 16%-inch striper under the (One of a scries) 6,451-yard, par 72 Jumping a slight cock of the wrists," second position. Brook course. says Alberti. "The move- slowly in gear until the line becomes taut. The motor is men Sea Bright bridge on Sept. 5, 1967. On July 14 of this year, Tim "pitch-and run" Other area finishes for local Tlie most common club ment is firm, deliberate and taken out of gear and the boat drifted until the line starts Dirk Van Nest of Little Silver took a five-pound striper from can be one of the mnst vali caddies had Ken Workman of under the bridge. Yup — it was the same fish. used in the piteh-and-run meth- not hurried." to slacken. Tfle process is repeated over and over again. able stints on a golf cours Madison in ninth with a 79, od of hitting the ball to the pin Note that the elbows are and the player who masters and Anthony Bartoline of I.ake- close to the body, as the wrists the technique can shave valu- is the 6-iron. Unlike the pitch wood, who finished in a three- able strokes off his score by shot in which a 9-iron or a are bent back. The club then way tie for 10th at 80. cutting down on three-pu wedge is used to loft the ball swings in line of the desired Also finishing were Bill Mar- with back spin with the pin as flight of the ball, right. Carleton Playoff Berths Set greens, often eliminating eve: tin Jr. of Bamm Hollow, 83, and the two-putt effort. the target, the piteh-and-run '•The forward suing," says Don Wittersheim of Beacon style -is to pitch the ball with Alberti, "has the left aim Three of the four post-season is West Long Branch at 7-7, and All action occurred with two made the post-season tourna- As this week's offering ii Hill; Art Deseuzzi of Battle- in sixth is Twin Boros with a out. ment on a final game victory over/spin, so that it lands sev- straight, and the shot is made ground and Al Soles of As- •layoff teams in the Ed The Daily Register's continuin; eral feet before the pin andwith the right hand and a firm .'arleton Memorial. League's 5-5-1 record and three games Howell held onto second with over Little Silver by the score series spotlighting Monmout bury Park, all at «5. remaining. Twin Boros needs a 5-2 triumph over West Long of 9-1. then rolls up to the hole. stroke. The body turns slightly SUMMARY Division were decided last County pros and their weekl Dirk Spain. "Maplcwi'"'! "'!->! - 72 two wins to put them in the Branch on the pitching of Bob Mike Rowett was the winning Alberti's stance, above left, and a slight bending of the Gary Strevcl], Asluiry I'-ir* ?S".i)- 71 Jght, as four of the Tuesday tips, John Alberti o for the shot is square and feet knees. The ball is hit with the Pennls Walters. Hn!ly»w»l :;:::n• T(! post-season round-robin. Shaw who struck out 13 andpitcher, fanning 10 and allowing the Jumping Brook Golf am Ben Karayes, Krhn I.nlto tn",7 -77 ight teams ended season play, allowed two hits. The loss three hits. are close together. The weight hands traveling along the line Paul Simon, Fairmont r,M(l-77 Twin Boros made the going Country Club, Neptune, outline; Gordin Clark, rlalnfleM :iii-a>-TH Placing in first and second, moved Long Branch within one Toms Eiver ended a success- is place slightly on the left foot. of the hole, club head remain- Tom Petragtla, Spring Mrrt^w :t!l-:!9 -78 easier last night with a 11-3 the fundamentals of the pitel Paul KoNlk. Knickerbocker 41-:K-7il •espectively, are Freehold and half-game of the top four. ful year in the Southern Divi- The grip is short, the body ing low." walloping of Monmouth Beach. and run. Ken Workman, Madison 4H-.TO-79 Howell, both with one game re- Freehold held its one-game sion with a 7-4 win over Nep- ben well forward from the As in all golf shots, practice Aiithony Bartnrllnc, Lakevood 43-37—80 Joe Wilson was the winner, Skip tinnlllnclou, maining aganist Twin Boros. edge on the Central circuit tune for a 13-2 record and a Alberti currently is in hi waist. is the key to the pitch-and-run rack.m-u-k Ul;e • 3S-1?—80 hird is temporarily held by helping his own effort by slam- 39th year as head pro at th "The backwlng is ft short and feel of the distance is es-Anglic' HeHHlnn. with a 11-1 drubbing of Middle- four-game advantage over sec- Spring Modem- -1(1-10-80 Satontown - New Shrewsbury, ming a double and a triple. swing of the arms (le|t), with sential. r.\ni>v MASTER norsii town. Joe Depugh fanned four ond place Neptune. T.nii Ai-ira. Ilnllywnnd 3,'i-4O-7"> 'hich finished its season with a Twin Boros' big break came batters in hurling the three-hit Tom Rldrr, Pino VHllry -)()-:[»;-7'i The round-robin for each of Fom ^ock Crpstmnnl 41 T*»—~« 6-1 record. in the second on a double, five verdict, the three divisions of the Mlkn Shri , To I w ty\ Pirk 11 38-42—80 Fourth place, for the moment, hits, and a walk, for six runs. Eatontown - New Shrewsbury Carleton League will be played Monmouth Kids Get Their Kicks John Nelson, Spring Like this weekend and next week. TOMS RIVER - Teams from those up to 18 years of age are The top three finishers in the Northern and Central Mon- eligible for the Junior League. Northern and Southern Division mouth County have been This latter age group plays and the top four finishers in invited to enter the rapidly ex- during the spring !o avoid a the Central brackets will play panding Shore Soccer Associa- conflict with the school season. Monmouth Park Today in the single-eliminations tour- tion, an organization providing The three youngest leagues ney. .soccer competition for boys compete during the fall. The three winners then play from 6 to 18 years of ago. Entries Selections EVERY MINUTE AND The Shore Soccer Association a double elimination round for The Shore Soccer Associ- 18T-H3IW; Clms;.; 2-yo; fllllrs; 5VS-1. Ted's Day (CMtlllo) 115 4-1 the overall title, now operates on the club sys- Silly Jay iPtrna) 11! 7-2 By Sam A HALF... SOMEONE ation, which currently covers Rijht Lush (Vasrjuezi n.i ii Ajcwfl iKallali 112 2-1 tem similar to the Shore area Latin Flame (Brnoklcbank) 20-1 VUlarnova ifirimin) 112 6-1 he territory from below Toms Astmmatrt iMicclii in lft-I 1-SUent Sea, Right Lush, Pop Warner Football League. Nashmont Jan iKortci 11'! 1(1-1 5TII-Sl.aan: (Inn.: 4-up; f*m; l,'<-lurt River up to Howell and Wall These member clubs in turn I'm For Steve iBaltazar) 1 IF* li-l Diolry Pet iKsuun) 112 5-2 Phlnuala Giants Ax Four, CALLS AAMCO Windy Gate i Maxwell i in "(t-1 FJnrri iKalian 112 1-V1 Shilling, Every week AAMCO satisfies mod townships, was founded in 1964. sponsor one or more teams to Enc.irttress < Mrm.-uvllh 10-1 Maylic Toinorrnw iTHnner) 1W :i-l. 2—Sentinel, King's fhan !0,000 transmission problems. It began with 11 teams in two Painter Girl iWhttmoru in 2(1-1 I> and At Em iT.mner) 1W )-l ' Davis, Gunnels You get ffee towing* a tree road. compete in the various leagues. Hard Landing iMfrrlii if^* .'(I-I Nalnrtaya iRnmfrni UK S-l Aquiline li:t I'M FAIRFIELD,' Conn. (AP) - check, tost, efficient service — age groups that season, and These clubs are responsible for Palp Silver iGavfrila) P;irk N'iria iMiivh) ll'J 10-1 S—Linky, Baby James, Regal most times lit lust one day. And Phimnlii iVasijitozj ii:t •1'i-rra Ilillira •Ivlcailn) lit 20-1 The New York Giants trimmed witti AAMCO, your transmission con will have at least 40 clubs op- securing fields, coaches and Fili'lifr i Viipqiirzi ir; n-i Majoslio S.il (Sago 111 15-1 be protected by over 500 AAMCO Foim.l Monev iKallah ir; 10-1 King, Royal Ram four players from the roster erating in four different age players and raising the money Silent Sc i Briv.is^ar'l) ii:, 'i-2 (vrii-SViiHi: Alw,: :tit-yiwi: 6-furlonE«. Centers coast-fo-coosi. leagues this year. Mun (*r;r/.v >Ntt> ni'i ^ 1 H'imls At War iTichcnor' J 1.1 12-1 4—Ajewel, Silly Jay, Ted's Day yesterday, including veteran necessary to operate. Student Pilot iHititazar) I'M Martial Melmly (BroilHFard) ll'i 10-1 809 Railroad Are., Afbury Park I Nil (NBi llj .1-1 5—Choicy Pet, Terra Rubra, defensive linemen Roscy Da- The Peewee League takes Individuals or organizations 2N1>~S|,MHI; Clrmf.; ;(il-yas; ni^. ; (If. I.nvi'.mal,' ir.lslilinl 1M 1-1 FrM Towing 774-4800 vis and Riley Gunnels. care of the youngest boys, aged Pol-l'p tflrirnm "> in 311-1 Hanpy Rifhin . Rrnils.^tlrd) 11"» ^-"' Dark Noon interested in getting a new Bcilnr Quern iRallazar) ii J 1(1-1 Turk Rciail iMlCflii Hi 10-1 This first cut brought the Na- 1 ?3 E. Newman Springs, Rd. through 9. Those in the 9-12 Aralia iFallrunn U'-t I^rncsviNf iGrant i US 12-1 6—Happy Ridan, Martial club started may obtain infor- In The Beginning (Tlrhenor > ]1no3 2U-1 Tony's Inrtla tPctalini' 10S 1.V1 tional Football League team's Rod Bank 842-2500 age bracket compete in the King's Shilling iKsIlaii 117 I Am Slipping tOulmrme) 113 5-2 Melody, Barnesvllle mation by contacting Dave Bob's Guide iCastillm lOii 20-1 roster to 65 men, five over the PICK UP STATION Novice League; boys between 7TH-SI1.OIM1; 3-ao; 5-f.: (lurf>- n Make it Ensy i Grant) 117 ."H 7—Ructions, Master Steve, limit of 60 which must he MM SHOP, RT. M « CRESCENT PL. 20-1 •Final Hour INBI 411 fi-1 '!aid of Toms River or Dan Rrst Try iMlrriO 113 Bttianrnll <.^[a.\«^in 13 and 15 play in the Interme- 113 nr i(i-i Flying Blind Mrf-USI Maquignon )NR< 8-1 Flying Blind lOnntl US 4-1 reached by Thursday. diate League; and finally, . ,hy of Spring Lake. Aquiline iRalmzar) 117 4-1 F'irniiil Peh ,TannPr) 11J 1(1-1 idT ' -1 8—Gee Sparkier, Mertensia, Dropped along with Davis, a Roulette Queen iVasquezl rhancellor (Kallalt Ho 8-1 Mike V. iTlctienon in 20-1 Mpafiows Hnpe 'Vasqupz 111 n.i Volanlarily three-year vet from Tennessee Midnight Train (Castillo) 12-1 Master Stove iCulmone) 3-1 116 5.2 117 Sentinel {.Micril) Sdine Wini I.VBI 8-1 A&I, and Gunnels, an eighl- 117 2(1-1 110 >—Jerry's Brandy, Judge Colie, Be Tickled (NRi Ructions (Baltazar) 2-1 Phil's Rick (Santana) • 117 20-1 110 Past Post year campaigner who spent Sears Red Cap Car Care jjg SD-$I,2M; Clnift.; 2-yj md.; SVif STH-ST.1»(I: Alw.i U-l-i't; limp!.; S-f. tensive end for the Eagles, Jlrrtrula NBi 110 7-2 Baby James iK&IInO 11H 6-1 . JluMa, iMonacellU 114 61 most of his NFL career at de- Shamrt's Jay (Kassen) 111 8-1 Lady Jt^tcr 'HMalffn) 111' 10-1 Scratches TWICP Valiant iKorte) US 1.V1 Volnnlarlly - (Vasqu'ii 113 3-1 were rookies Ron Kenney, an for Expert Automotive 4f^ Old Proverb (Kallal) n» I'M Must Be Clad iKaMai) 117 12-1 offensive tackle from Rutgers, Sllevcnsmon iNR> 2(1-1 It's A Pilnt iCulmonPi 112 61 1—Pale Silver, Filcher, Found Royal Ram (N'B> us fie? Sparkler (Micolli 131 Money, Student Pilot and Bill Perkins, a fullback Return A Penny iCJrlmm) no -*1 Mlwy Rny»l tVertrlia) 110 15-1 Service While You Shop M Arturltn fSantanat us 8-1 Gay Sailnfelto (Grant) It: 10-1 2—In The Beginning, Make It from Iowa. Regal King iMIrrtL) IIS 1-1 Rilxtnn rinse |NB> , 117 7-2 Davis was a starter at de-' Scropch inonwlez) us I'M Threadnrpclle (Raltazar) 112 121 Easy, Midnight Train, Be Llnky iVa.sq.ucj:' in ""J-'l " ""•• Halcnncra iCavMtai l|."i S-l fensive end for the Giants in Rnrp Wolf (NB» IIS •M Tickled Ionian Master in 8-1 WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS? Kerry Count iTanner> 113 2(1-1 JudEC Cnlle iVasqnef) 117 Kerry Count, Demi's Prince tire 1967 season with a leg in- Demi's Prince t Santana) 20-1 K!ng nf Mnniua iPaita^ar) 117 2f)-I jury. Gunnels, 30, was attempt- us Bsske: Weaver (Briiis.-.irD 112 ln-i 5-Fjord, Up and At Em 4TIMI,f>m; Cln>«.: 1 up; 11 .lrrry'9 Rrandy (Culmonei 117 ing a comeback this summer Amber Dawn iTastillo) '•\l Pa;t Pnst iNRt llo 8-Mertensla, Halconera Bar Gossip (NF > ii: 10-i Sime R!il!y i.VRl l|7 »-Some Bully after missing the 1967 season Crafty Riot iTanner) no 8-1 Pukpsim tPernai W. Dupre II iBencitn) 112 20-1 A l>;i:linR Spin iKassen) 110 Track — Clear and fast because of a kidney ailment. ..I,-.,;,.,,,,,,,,,-! „,.,,, 1I| i 1 r |1 |i :i t M1!1 Complete !T Wi:iM!P.:: r:iiJ! lir :i'll];^;;Tii ! i' ! ! Iin;!lll«lll!l!!lll||INIII!!ll!il!l!linillll!lII|]NIIII!IIIinillHIHIIIIIlllll» 1O-THE DAILY REGISTER, Social Song Makes Music With $10.60 Victory Melody Tune Up OCEAN PORT - Social Song, with jockey Jacinto Vasquez in Tumi V.ivcr :l';i$UV^\ Nnnr * t.id Jr. vCulinonel 6.60 Hiram Walker makes the irons, won Monmouth T •! POINTS 2ND- -rime ; 3 .'•is; li'.-m.; o(f 2 14 Park's feature U.S. Savings Prinresa Porter • iaKd 11.20 S.S1 3-Sn Ki,'Us "f Clra-er iC.I.'tlKni 7.t)i) .'i flfl PLUGS Boris $7,500 purse here yester- Dnts Llhruina (' asqurai 3.20 day. It was a short five-eighths- (Dally Ihuitiln (5-rl> ralil ! a cool Collins. CONDENSOR mile turf course run. .'llin- M,|n. ; 3fr4-yn.i; (if : Klill iClllmnjlfl J.60 1.21) ii.:n Social Song went the distance Ilik-ht Busy i.I'rrtiisaarrii i.« 3.*l SET TIMING Mi:ii,\s rnde (Vapriue?.! 1611 Hiram Walker's Gin in :57.4 to return its backers $10.60, $5.50 and $4.20. .Second 1TI1 <-lnic ; 3-Vfis; 6-f.: oir 3::ii SET CARBURETOR Hiin.l!» c,t Twits 'Mltr'll 9.S0 4 •» :i W owes its dryness to rare under the wire was Barrie B. l::i|.:ill,i Sl;y • \-.-iSf]uvx) 3.S0 3 2(1 .\l..r,n fliMo iB:i;ia7..u) 6.1(1 6-CyI. with Mike Miceli riding, .$,100 T.I 12. imported botanicals. and $4.40, and third was Fran- .Vl'll -Milivi.; 3-yna; b<]t; o(f 4 ic. 1 Hi'xacmi (Rrnii:;R;ir,ft 7 tiO 4.2^ 3 20 Rrp. 8.9, ; cis .Son, Karl Korle in the sad-I.:illn IDiyDini iViiS'i'H'ZI ".GO 4 Itl Juniper berries from 11 dle, for a $6.60 show price. I ) Save 2.07 T.-l Hi.." Barrie B., daughter of Beau liTH rims ; C-y,,s ; ri'--f,; off I : Italy, orange peel I'm Ymir STnr -nr'u*I'd) 3.60 S Id Busher, set the pare most of CnM N:il in iKnr'o 7.5(1 6 Blrvs Kill iKni-srn the distance after coming out '!'-l:iriJ.. from Spain, coriander 8-cyl. *rll AKv : "61 V. 6-r: «(f of the pate in the front run- '!•> Co Wmiiy '(i:i\l , 2 SO 2 2' I>,l|i.:i-.l.u,r -V.-i-"li|. from Europe and » Reg. 10.97 | ning position. .Social .Song, son U^'k !'-'i;rhf-l iA!v T 1:11 of Social Climber, was fourth K'I'll Mvr.l -J-lp: f ; r,u cassia from Asia. Save 2.07 early in the rate, but moved 10 6(1

8 up into second place when leav- fill! ('line; I 'i^: 1' Paris not included ing the back stretch and going around the far turn. You Can't Do Better Than Sears GIN FOOTBALL $9.29 H PLAYERS You can say Let Us BLUE Simonize ATTENTION VODKA PRESEASON TRAINING CAMP Quirt HIGH SCHOOL-PREP-COLLEGE $4.99 SPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALL Your Car CROSS COUNTRY & SOCCER that again! AUG. 2 thru AUG. 26 $1C00 per EVENINGS 6:30 - B P.M. mo. SAVE $2 95 NOW IN Jlh YEAR Hiram Walker's Vodka is 1,000 ATHLETES CAN'T BE WRONG rog. 8.95 Only 6 Reafttrallon Is Now nomq Accepted distilled an extra step and filtered Call 143 013] — 747-5374 — 8(2-3414 Under Personal Supervision of Bob Oscjoodby through fine charcoal for just one SHOP AT SEARS & SAVE 1500 Hwywy.. 35 FOOTBALL good reason. It makes the Satisfaction Guaranteed or OSGOODBY'S Training Camp cool Collins drink smoother. MIDDLKTOWN 671-3800 at HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Yrur Money Back Sears Aulo r.'nlrr Mrtnr< IIAI9, ROEBUCK AND CO. O|irn Sinn. • Frl. l Sn\, 'III .1:31) 1500 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright (.M l»luml K:M AM. 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 KON Efl EN • 80 PROOF • K\M FROM Ml • Mk • WK WH IMS MM Ml! • MM UI I New York Yankees second baseman R! I...HU . Ralllmo j Angeles. First baseman Ken pitching a no-hitler, that's the Atlanta Bnynr of !.os Angeles was rifice-fly RBI in the eighth with Horace Clarke fielded Northrop's grounder and found his shortstop Tom Tresh cov- | Cincinnati .'1 M 14 a sacrifice bunt and tripled in greatest." Han Frand*' taken to a hospital for X-rays ering the bag. Clarke chose to make the play unassisted by stepping on second, II ,VJ .VXt lfi ',>» Yo 47 .'it W> It one of the runs in the ninth. Culver's gem gave Cincinnati Phlla-iflrihla ih V( .t?.i IK'; Caltrornia IT. If alter being involved in a col- then leaping over Tresh and the sliding Stanley to make tha throw to first. Tha a sweep of the twi-night double- Pittsburgh Minnesot IR ;,:t II SI. Loul. (5) N«w Torli (1) N>w York .... v.i :A .m is- 14 M II) 17 lision at first with Houston's 1IRR AB R H p header—the Reds winning the Houston .« HI 362 K Bob Watson. Brock.lr 3 I 2 j H rrM«'n,s« « 1 1 Yanks won, 7-2. (AP Wirephotol lyis Angr-les 1 StaJil.cr 0 1 first game 7-6. ilfrrjny'ji Results Flood,cf 3 0 T>«li ltr»ull< Boston n-£ Balllm'>ro '2-1. day game MirlJ.rt 3 0 1 0. Jones,rt 0 .1 flan Franchco 4. Chl'ajro 1 Cep«Ji,lb 4 0 0| Kranfp'l.lb Pittsburgh edged Atlanta | St. I/Ml.i 5, Nr.v York Perry Wins Again Edw'di.c 3- 0 0| ShfLmaky.lf n n Houston 2, Los AnRrlefi 0 W«lilnutrtn Ulnrlfn 8-«i «t Oakland 31 5 8 33 1 7 League action. (Wilson Silt, nlRht IIV>nsein 7-11) a three-run sixth. •i. Lotin two nm oa—a fit I.iiula irlihson H-M st N>w N»«' York rstoltlsmyi-d 1.1-71 lit New York ooo ooi ono_i In the American League, Bos- Yeirlc iRrlmn H-HI nlplil riotrrilt iWlliein «•»), nl|(M Tracking Ihe Tiger is fast bp- IP H R r.n BB so A Ian a. hmon "> sno N r. n llj nK n B 11 a H •. tl Whl lra W,, 10-33 9 T 1 1 0 8 ton swept Baltimore .1-2 in 10' in Rt n h rs.h r asi 8 an-4 r . o an Mr » S n iTht coming a monumental misad- Ryan L, ee-» V b 3 2 Tame Tigers, 7-2 R nnlnu 4 1 tw. n arht R.. TljlmTl - _...!!» s 3 a 0 innings and 8-3, Cleveland 1 venture for Ihe Baltimore and WWP~Ryi.ii. T—2:07. A—30,m DETROIT (AP) - Joe Pepi- in the fifth inning broke a 1-1 mark. The Tigers blew several downed Washington 4-2, the t ft Cleveland-based safaris. tone's tie-breaking two-run sin- knot, Gibbs drilled his second early scoring opportunities New York Yankees defeated , Oceanside Sets gle and two-run homers by Jake homer following a walk to Tom against erratic Joe Verbanic, Detroit 7-2, California nipped Gibbs and Roy White carried Tresh in the sixth and White 4-4, who beat them for the sec- Minnesota 2-1 and the Chicago Surfing Contest the New York Yankees to a 7-2 tagged his 11th after a single ond time this year with relief White Sox beat Oakland 7-2 victory over Detroit's American by Horace Clarke in the ninth. help from Lindy McDaniel. in 13 innings. Freehold Passes 5th SEA BRIGHT - The second League leaders last night. Joe Sparma, clipped for five Norm Cash's 14th homer, a Culver, who worked out of the annual Ferndock open surfing The setback cost the Tigers runs and nine hits before he solo shot in the seventh, was the Cleveland bullpen last year and contest will be held at the no ground in the pennant chase, was shelled out in the sixth, only hit off MeDaniel in the 3% was obtained by the Reds in a Oceanside Surf Club, 1257 however, as Baltimore dropped took the loss for an 8-10 season innings he worked. winter trade, ran his record to Tourney Test in LL Ocean Ave., Saturday and Sun- both ends of a doubleheader to day, starting 7 a.m. Boston and Cleveland bowed to MANASQUAN - Freehold victory in the lop of the fifth sacrificed to second. An error Competition will be con- Washington, leaving both the Boro's talented Little Leaguers with a single marker. Dave and walk loaded the bases to Orioles and Indians seven ducted in five divisions, Se- advanced to the Section 3 fi- Case rapped a single, and was set the stage for the game-win- games off the pace. Union Beach, Keyport nior Men's, 30 and over; Men's, nals, the next stop on the ning blow by catcher Rich Ro- 18-29 years of age; Junior Pepitone's bases-loaded single treacherous road to the "World veta. Men's, 15-17; Boy's 14 and un- New York (71 I Detroit <2> AB R H | AB R H Series" in Williamsport, Pa., Oliver Notches Malko yielded six hits and a der and Women's. Prizes will Clarke.2b 5 2 2 I M'AMf[e.2b 3 1 0 here last night by nipping Dis- be awarded to the top three fin- WMle.lf I 1 ! I Clanley.ct 4 0 n Combines for Regatta Navesink Criers pair of walks. He struck out Mantle,lb 5 0 0 I N'orthrup.rf 4 0 1 trict 12 kings Nottingham, 4-3. ishers in each class. All partici- Amiro.lb (I 0 0 I Cash.lb 4 11 four. A trio of Nottingham hurl- MIDDLETOWN - Robert Ol- pants will receive a souvenir Pertit'e.cf 4 12 1 Horton.lf 4 0 1 UNION BEACH - A weekend combina- merly of Long Branch; Joe and Paul De- The District 11 champs now ers gave Freehold just four Kosco.ri 5 0 1| Freehan.c I 0 1 will meet Edison Central (Dis- iver carded a 43 on the 18-hole T-shirt. Rob's'n.rr 0 0 n Wert,31> 3 0 1 tion outboard regatta is scheduled for the Febo of Wilmington, Del., and Hank, Ed Tresh,ss 3 111 Tr'ewakl.ss 2 0 0 trict 10) for the Section 3 crown course at Navesink Country safeties, but they walked six The Oceanside Surf Club, V'rb'nlcp 111 Brown, ph 100 and John Runne of Union. Gibbs,c 4 1 2 I C'mpb'll,2b 10 0 Bayshore area, with Union Beach hosting tomorrow at Franklin Town- Club to win the Criers Tour- batters to account ior their under new management, is the Cox,3h 4 0 0| Sparma.p 200 Daddy Runne will be in stiff competi- M'D'nlel.p 10 0 1 Warden,p 0 0 0 the Saturday races, and Keyport taking over ship at 5:30 p.m. ney over the weekend. Scoring downfall. Ed Kerner was the only Sea Bright d club which I Kallncph 0 0 0 tion when he hooks up with Dave Schubert Hiller.p II 0 0 for the Sunday program. The pitching of Bill Malko was based on a full handicap, combines facilities for swim- of Clifton in the utility class. Schubert was loser, going the first 3!/3 innings. Price,|>h 1 I) 0 It will be the second annual Union minus the worst three holes. ming and surfing. Sunday's McMahon.p 0 0 0 high-point driver last year. Both have com- and the ability to get the hit at Case, Freehold's top pitcher, Beach event, with races taking place off Robert Smith finished two contest will have a circus as a piled 2,500 points in 1968 competition. the opportune times were re- will get the starting nod in to- 38 7 11 I 30 2 5 the buMead at the foot of Florence Ave. strokes behind the leader and co-feature. The club also spon- New York -.010 022 002—7 The Union Beach card is being spon- sponsible for the Monmouth morrow night's clash. Detroit ..- 001 000 100—2 Keyport's competition — the seventh re- John Palumbo and Art Arsland- sors weekly dances for young DP—New York 2. LOB—New York sored by the Union Beach Senior Citizens County kids' fifth success along Freehold Brtrn <4> 1 Nottingham (3) 7, Detroit 10 2B—Tresh. 3R—North- newal — will be held in Matawan Creek. Organization and the Central Jersey Racing the tourney trail. er tied for third at 47. ABHHl AR R H people on Saturday nights. rup. HR—Gibbs i2l. Cash 114), White On Sunday in a mixed four- Whltp.cf 1OO1 Glorewin.ln 3 A D Illl. SB—McAulille. Both regattas will bring together the Association. Sponsors of the Keyport event Malko had one shaky inning, Hills,If 1 1 OJ Kistluskl.2b 3 If 0 IP' II II EH BB SO top drivers of the Mid-Atlantic Region. Key- some round Frank Bunnello Rr'tley.nb 111 Zenlnpr.ef 2 0 1 Verbanlc W, 44 S'> 4 1 1 fi 1 are Keyport Recreation Commission, and the second, when Nottingham r.asf ss 3 11! OillelleMb .1 1 I Middletown Scores McDanlel 4"i 11113 port and Union Beach have produced several the CJRA. louched him for all three of its and Mrs. Raymond Johnson K'rgln.?b 2 II 0 I N'p'l'nn.p-U J I I Spirma h, 810 ...i 9 ,1 S 1 7 outboard racing drivers, and they will com- with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nadel- r.rovf.lb 3 1 1 I cVmmisn.M 3 1 I Second Swim Win Warden 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chairman of both regattas is Tony La- runs and a 3-2 lead which held Spltznpr.rt 1 0 n I Nonerl.rf 3 0 1 Hlller .2 0 0 0 2 I pete locally this weekend. Conte. Charles Hornickel will officiate at until the fourth inning. Lou Gil- son, took medal position from Mpyer.rf O O 01 Kprmer.p 1 n I) MIDDLETOWN-The Middle- McMihon 1 2 2 2 0 3 Peter Beckman, Mrs. A. Beck- Rovpta.c I 'O 1 | MiRllaccl.p 1 H » HBP—Verbanfr. Freehan, McDanlel Among fan favorites are Bob Trolian, both events. Ray Hammond Sr. will be pit lelle's home run highlighted the Malko.p 3 0 01 Golchim.c 3 0 1 town Swim and Tennis Club Freehan. T—2:58. A-31,231. man and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tommy Nuccio, Jim McCarron, Ed Privine, manager in both locations. frame. IS 4 4 | 25 3 « swim team scored its second Prentice on a match of cards. Freehold 200 110-1 Don Cafio, and the Fuller family, Skip, Chip Classes racing will be JU, AU, BU, CU Freehold's Rich Grove opened victory of the season when it and Barbara. Both had 59s. NaUlngliatn -...030 000—3 and DU Runabouts. In the hydros there the fourth with a double and HR-Glllelle. 2B-Grovr defeated White Sands, 166-133. Other strong competitors are Bob Aus- MYAA Titles will be J, A, B, C, and D, Stock Hydros, three walks pushed across the Outstanding performances tin, Rumson; Dave Schubert, Clifton; Ray plus the A Racing Runabout. Both regattas tying tally. were turned in by Diane Ad- Golabiewski, Old Bridge; Pete Haigh, for- will race the identical classes. The winners wrapped up the donizio and Theresa Osmanski To Yankees, in girls' freestyle, Eric Broder and Alfred Rabuffo in boys' Buffaloes $1845 p.™ freestyle, and Beverly St. John MIDDLETOWN - An extra- Ship Ahoy Posts in breaststroke. inning battle decided the Mid- dletown Youth Athletic Associa- buys tion Boys Division title last Sat- Marks in Defeat urday at Bodman Park, as the it! undefeated Atlantic Yankees de- SEA BRIGHT - Ship Ahoy | fitnger Oipy. Mn Welton. Patty feated the National Cougars, 6- Stewart, Lynn Landlord, 2:43.0. New Pressure Cooked-Taste Templing set two Shore records but was j America! 4, to win the Sam Posten Me- Surfrldrr 184V4—rwilnsula House 181H morial Award Trophy. edged out of a victory by one Six year old, boys, Eric Sprouse (The first car built to be a second car.) OCEANPORT.N.J. point by visiting Trade Winds, (Si :ii.O; girls, Eileen Galvln (S) WAYNE DOG FOOD 2 miles from Garden Stale The Pioneer Division cham- :1BA. Tarh Parkway, Exit 105 174-173. Nine and under treestylo relny, bny«, Complete ration for all breeds and ages pionship was won by the Ameri- Jim Snyder, Peta Nagle Vinnie De- The 16 and under boys' free- lanpy, ,11m Rich IPHi 1:13.0; girls, ... with starches broken down to pro- can Buffaloes over the Atlantic Kate Berry, Kerry Galvin. Colecn Snappers, 5-0, also at Bodman style team of Steven Grimn, Torsney, CaUil Hayur iS) 1:15.5. vide taste-tempting instant appeal even 13 antl undtr freestyle relay, boys, for finicky eaters! Park. Bob Molke, Jim Morrissy and Hill Kappes, Roy Moreland, John Alan D'Zurilla combined for a Blakp, Mark Karinja IPHJ ;58.2; girls, Give your dog the "go-power" that For the Yankees it was their Joanne Wark, Jane Brhney, Jean tastes good! Get New Wayne Dog Food 14th straight win, while the record timing of 1:53.8. MlnninB, Lynn Thompson ISI 1:00.8. 11 and under freestyle relay, boy.*, today. Krumette8 (bite-size), Krums Buffaloes won their 11th with- Ship Ahoy's medley relay Erie. Morton, Jay Carhart, Jeff Mor- ion, Drew neGanahl |S) 2:(C.O; girls. (meal), Blox (wafers). * With fully-automatic transmission I out a loss. The Buffaloes were team of boys 16 and under Betsy Mlnnlng, Terr] Minninc, Barb presented the new MYAA Com- Miller, Sue Hoffman IS) 2:ll.fi. was clocked at 2:12.3 The (35 SIFTER FREKSTVLE) ASBURY PARK EATONTOWM missioners' Trophy for their members were Bill Grimn, Seven ypar old, nnys. Paul Ryan A 4 G Motors Monmouth Motors victory. (PHI :21.0; girls, Kerry Galvln IB) Mickey Jolemau, D'Zurilla and :18.9. 82 Main St. Rr. 35 The Yankees, managed by ElRht year old, boys, Matty Diserlo FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Morrisey, also a Shore record. ll'Hl 18.S; girls. Kale Galvln ISI :17J. MANASQUAN Tom Ames, jumped out to a Nine year old, boys, Tim Rich (PH) 234 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Shore Motors 1-0 lead in the first when Milt SUMMARY 17.(i: girls, Kntlii Miller 17.1. TradB Winds 1174) — Ship Ahoy (ll.'l) 10 ypar old, boy.q, Steve Nayle (PH> Rt. 35 Bramlett doubled Rich Gleason Bix years olds — Boys - Jpff Lnrkp :17.P; girls Kelly Gatvin tSi 16.7. 741 • 0554 home. The Cougars, coached by (TW) 7.8, Girls — Susan Lentum (TWI <3» J1KTKR FIIEKSTVI;K) 7.1. 11 yenr old. buys, Mike Miles (PH) Carl Engemann, moved ahead, Nlnp ypar old, hoys, Freestyle Kr- :S1.S; girls. Ba-rhl King (PHI :33.1. lay, (iPorfre Hnonan, Grelg Meekefl. 12 year old, hoys, John Blake, (PH) 2-1, in the second, but were John sttwart, Clllt Uljliy lIWl 1:15,2; :i:l.'.'; girls, Darey LaFountaln (PH) | tied by the Bramlett-Gleason Glrlfl, Kathy Baker, Pat Mnlvaney, :X13. Donna Deferro, Maureen fiakerl ISA) lil.'lt year old. bny*. Mark Karinja duo in the third on a walk and 1:16.8. tPHJ :30,fl; girls, Tcrrin Mlnning (S) LAST WEEK 13 and imiipr Free.Htylp Relay, Boy.% :3'.'.3. double. Jim De Soucey's bases- Tim Coleman, Pete Qulrmm, .Iim l.i'Hi year old. bnys. Rli'.k Karinia loaded single moved the Cou- Warren, Bill Waener (SA)—1:01.5; iTHl :2ys, Jcdin Mine year old. boys, .Inltn Stewart Hl;ike. Piny Morliind, .Mark Ivarinjn. "You're on Targef iTWl :18.<; Bins, Maureen Raker (SHI Bill KlH>pes (Pill 1:113.11; (ilrls. Kelly 1B.0. Galvln, Jrnn Mlnnlng. Jean Ilradney, Lynn liinmpsin iSI l:!(t.ii. i^ with a ... Ill year rlld. hoys, fieorgp Toiinan n*Wi :Hi.R; girls, Lesllo Woodward lfi and under medley relay, buys, J.iv tTW) :l».l. CVu-liarl. Peter Hiiyes. Prpw Denanalil. (M> aiKTKR KRKKKTVI.K) F:rle Mnrtnn (SI 2:21.3; girls, He.ily MARINE VIEW II year nld, tioy.«. Jim Wclitnn t'HVl M inning, Harb Miller. 1'errln Miller, :.1,V9; jlrls, Latino Clmdwlfk iTWl Sue Holfmnn, iS> 2:27 B. ;36.O. SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1! year nld. lmy», Tdm Dllgpr (TW) ::t:io; girls, Terrl Jackflun |HI1» X<.:> /„ PER ANNUM ON l:l-H year nld, tiny*. Jim Morrlpey Junior (iolfcrs Crowded campsites? (SHI :3{)A>; ulrln, lienlip UllRpr iTW'i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES :,H.1 FROM $5,000 1:,-115 year old, lm.v», Ifll WnlllnB "IIV'I :'.'.7:i; Rlrln, barli CtlllliiKliiini We nl V. ANNUAL DIVIDEND ;3I1 111 I Z COMPOUNDED l« nmlnr Imckidri'liP. Imy.i. .iPlt H'nll- NKW URUNSWICK - The Who needs'em! Ing I'HVl :;U.D; jlrla. ntnfipr OKlpy I % QUARTERLY ITWl :41.3. nulpei's Golf Association has III nnd tindnr Imllprlly, lioya , Tllll announced plans lo sponsor a Not you...you've got 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive! r.rlinm tSIII ::!(.». girls, Pally Rllewirt PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS junior championship for toys Why should traffic and weekend mobs spoil your fun? Hitch your trailer to this 4-wheel drive'Jeepster rrn v »3. boys. CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 1(1 nml under lireaHlslrrtlc, Mnry Aug. 12-14. Commando'Station Wagon and line) your own private wonderland. Flip one lever (at any speed) and 5'/4% Alan I)7*iirlllii (9III :.'lfi.(i; girls. you're set to go places other families can't reach! 4-wheel drive and bucket seats are standard, Mlllvnney IHIII ;IT.O. hnyn. The RulRprs Junior Open II nnd tlnilrr meitiey relay, rmn Golf Championship will be held Optional V-6 with automatic transmission; console; power brakes; air conditioning. Convertible, roadster, mil Montgomery, Paul Itliciilen girls. pick'up models, too. Or, tiy the 'Jeep' Wagoneer. All the options of any fine wagon,..and 4-wheel drive On»ey, Al Kelly islll 1:;.I7; Knthy on the RulRprs Clolf Course in IVinnii rtefarro, Maureen Iljilter, :i two divisions, hoys 12-14 and is standard! Or try the famous 'Jeep' Universal, the original little tough guy. Imitated hut never Hnker, I'nl Mulvnney. I.SHI 1 :i.i tuvps, duplicated. Come in and see them all. And bring your family! III and under Medley Rehiy, juniors 15-17. • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION .lllll Warren, HIM Wagner, Jlni 'jrcpllrrCammindo' II I'll Indimnh ol vehicles nude b/, and only by, KAISLR Jeep CORrOIUTION. Pel* nrlmiii, l:i:i.fl; RIIIS, NunV MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT ainplefl. K/lleen Wpldi>i, l.nniln Cllad- You've got to drive it to believe it! See your'Jeep'dealer. Check the Yellow Pages. Wlrk, l.lnila Immil I.Ill II. TIIPMIIIV, July .10, ]%8—II 471.2400 291-0100 142-4400 \(i and unrlpr Metlley UPlnv. hoya. Jim Morrlney, Mli'kpy Coleman, Alan THE DAILY MUSTEK, D'Zurllln, Bill Grimm, 'j:12.g; ilrli. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTFn-FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE J2-THP DAILY REGISTER, Tu^av, July 30, 1963 AUTOS FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keen* VAN DRIVKP.3 AND THACTOR TAKE OVER 1/lW RUBBER STAMP* — Mid» la orttr TKilt.EK tmlVKR$ Ztliintncti WEEKLY f'AYMEKTB F«J! efficient »ervic#. Hit »t horn* or ATTENTION In rilfl'ilmf h'jjsrrioM %orAt Apply In ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE J.'o Monev- Iv-wn -1 '/Van W P*y buiiarsi. Ctll 741 322T orJB7-:*'J3^ ftri'jn, An-lerMn Brother!, Inc. ll-Ct HOWE O'A'IVERS Mfcfcirie zyjitj^ Bini LOST AND FOUND fV./isnJ.-iHO til y«ur payment! UOHT TRUCKING AWJ> PEUVBJUCI HOUSEWIVES UNDER $400 t.j)4 rtr.Kivt car ot ytifl All nompdny benefit!. Ap- mnn. lj to it p.m, plus Sunday, Ex- Automatic, power ... J100 1W» CHEVROLET , *H JIM LANCE ply In perHnn, cfllcnj. salary. Good working w>ndl- ^ Itnimla hardtop V-S; automatic, pnw Eitfrlor, tntarlor piintfnf. Pitlo In- tinni. All company benefit*. Apply !»•"' l^nST •"•- Frcnrh "poodle, Mack with , Ford (oiir-dnnr. V-8. autn- l!>f« KOIU) Sill. white stripe down clu'Sl. Answer* In j mallc ..... itallnUon. Free r.itimalea. rnmirtihl*. V-8, mutomat 08S BIG W name nr "Maurice". Vleinlty-Keyport. | 1 A ""BIS W SUPER MARKET Cull 261-7055. Rfwnrri. \ 1!W1 RsmUer two-d Sis "tick ....$1M 1M IKM S yiNCKNT'8~PAINflNO A DEPORAT- M Newman Sprints Rd. Rwi BanV Kairliine .MM1 flpnrt coupe. Radio a ING Intrrlor, exterior. Free estimates. SUPER MARKET " LARGE REWARD 1!»2 Ford na •r.nvr>:-tlMe. hfiitor, automatic. Call 2d^S(51, S(l Npwman Springs M. Red Bu TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — Mule Siamese cat. vli-lnHy M Eaton Aulomailc. power 1JM.\ OHHYSI.F.R (14 Kxperfencrri W'eldlnj helpful. Call tir 'noNCRKTECONfRAdTORr*"— ratios, R^ARr nji423a20 Crest apartments, fill-1087. ^^ Ninvpiirt (mir-door. Automatic, douli Monmouth Legal SITVICPK nfiii-f. Call ]9fi2 Olil.^miilitlp ft* wagon. aide walks, itrivpwavfi aM bafli'mtMit "ToST - - [..ady's brown rmK, l»etwt>en fionr.i Fri*e enllmaUi and insured. Mr, RiiHsl hfttween !> anil S. 741 -l*0i CUTTER FOR LADIES SPORTS- 2l!liy ['referred. Ap- • Melt ply 1 :.i U\ |un. VI Broad St , l\M WANTED - Mineral asBlstant for Special four-donr wagon, Automat! "ilASn's*""" Sr-PdHlizIng In flrcplare B funeral home. Write Box V-17T, Tht nnrl patlm. AUTOMOTIVE RASSAS PONTIAC radKi Htid hrFUer. .rEnKirhsK ibmrs :( Dally Ri'siMfT, Reri Bank 2fil-riO(i:( Alrifi U-T. KING JAM«H N'l'nSI '» UriMtl Si., Ro.l Hunk. l-MSO rriircr-?in'rd. V-8. WE1.1 )K II — • I'll rt• 1 Imp~TfriTfiefI. R"^ AUTOS FOR SALE 'PAINTINa~-"~ INTEHIOR~ANTi EX- HOME:, T.>P pav an.l honcflt.v fall I'>r ply to Box V-187. The paUy Rfgtl- EVPTIIIIKS 'ill !>. l!V>i DOPflK JL1 TERIOR — Reasonable, Free esti- appointment. ^!H-:j4ir.\ i ter, Red Bank. 'lM5"conv.MR --~senin. Knur new r(lblf.""Red l"our-donr Comnet. V-8, Riilomitlc fu mates. Call 22'2'6'iii. r "voi.KKWAGKN'cnnv ASSISTANT ROOKKp:F,PER - Alllo- tlrp« Excellent condition. Rest Mle - l n ~M A L E~ T Nfl K ILhti i~ HE L P~~Sorn~»" 1 1 BXTERJOn PAINTINO - Any aver- .si . - i!ni;' I l!)(il PONTtAO Jd niollve ex|>F*r!i ni- jireterrcit but r.ut jnba pay giv»] Inrcntive raies after -- j CHtithnu (nur-iioor hardtop. Automatl age ranch or Capp CM house imlnted. necessury MAfRICE Pi'HUARTZ * Mliort training. Huapllallzatlon, paid I full fiitivrr. SlfiV Your paint. 220-3020 flONS, HI W Front St , Rv>\ Bank holidayfi unit other benefits faclnry air. Make ct- 747-0787 STICK SHIFT SPECIALS J.n. TRUCKING - Ughl haulitiK and An erjiial npportunlty employer. Apply i Ki»iir-door. Full power. Factory air" odd Jnbi. ('leitn rnllnri!, yards ami ga- EXPERIESECEri WAITRKSSKS Atco Ceramic.", Rte ;iS. Keypnrt. lJ*t>4 VOLKSWAGEN fll. rages. Call 5i:"-272fl. Wanted [or dnys and niKlns An'lv 1V.T I:npal.i Hin-.1n.ir Imnllnr. V-l. Nine psissi'tiKer bus, Llkft new. MEN •- Summer and permanent. For I!)i7 Vnlkswacfn (n^tmt'k. "lIASONRY WORK — Plastering, enn- Pleasint Valley Inn. Rt. SI, Hnlmr ' production anp. poub crete, brick and block. Insured and SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE Otioii opport^Hilty for advancement. No 19fi6 Fiat f;vL[r-fi>w sctim Bl'ICK LcSnbre - Convertible, power, ratlin, heater. freft estimates. 717-3035 Full and part tlinc Retail fabric experiefiee nei-pasary. Hawthorne - 1 1964 KairlnnfMOlw-.i-d.-"!- nnrrttnp. VI. t (Mniiltlon Asking JfiM Call ftf- l!)m T BIRD 113. •ilortv Apply In person, Mlln F TI»ri<• s. Summcrtleld Inc., Center and Jickion mi Oli'l-rale! JlcJ Air- W-'1""n Six 6 p.m. TR7-!)7lii rnnverllhlc Pull powtr. Extn clem Mld(ilftown" Slmpplng Center, Rt. 3.S, Sts.. Frpi'hfil.1 <6<:-fl.l00, 1M4 T RIRD EMPLOYMENT EXF'EitlENOJI; Al'TO MECHANIC— RASSAS PONTIAC Hardtop. Kmir-way power, IAW mill 1 aEC.RETAilY~ - InterrMing and dl-' Apply Llncrnft Gulf. 3»S nr^.i Si . R.\! Hank. 74I-.M8O CORVETTE 1966 | aRf Daddy's spilling my chocolate milk." HELP WANTED-FEMALE 'i !' vcrrtififfi ^•slilnn available fnr ;i r->- Llnrrnft I ifltH PONTIAC $11 flltnnstble person In n morii'm. nm;v- "\VANTKP Par Inlerr in tttk- Willie f»5'Jiack. hlsi'k Interior. JJjrtl- { RonnpvtUt* tivn-rlnor hardtop. Doubl AUTOS FOB SALE MOTORCYCLES TV YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE YfJl'Nrj MAN — To learn auto glftit rf rsr.« 1 ing hnspitnl's Pulitlr Relations f>(fl.'P. Inj; over balance on r-TM^ poMiT, automatic, radio Anil hta.lt OR FACTORY — Cill 787-7351 be- Must have throe yearn seiTttanM trade. Permnnent ponitlon. Apply At-1 I have 3* cars available. K Ipnt fnndlllon. Private owner musl Bell. !!HU CADILLAC J HAVE NEW station wagon, will lell YAMAHA 250 — HOO or belt offer. tween 9:30 and 6:30 p.m. Pxperiencp nn.l pxceljent tvjiing skill", lanitc. Glass &jmpany, 21 Mapl« Avi., To rnupe DoVIlie, Factory air, Ml jv Reri Rank. tlnn riill R;«l Wlckman, 1!XH Mallbu 4-door sedan 717-1328. If no answer. TWO LPN' a — 3~l~T~p. rri. One fill 1 flood salary RIUH PXi'eilpn: fringe Country ixidjo. MM-fitlW _ P3M. 812-11811,' 717-9TO. vinyl rrvnf 747-137(1 bpnpflta. Tontai-l Mrs. Winifrpfi '*. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — IBM RIUO'lC $10.1 time and one part-time. Top wa^ea TiwTcHEVrtOLET — 327, fmir speed. l%n T-BIrn and benefits, Apply Wlchatunk Nurs- Dunham, Assistant .Mmlnlniratir. Experience preferred. Full time. Port 1,-fffi) fion.1. (vnriJIlnn. <'all LpSahre I wo-door hard lop. Automat Bnlh In excellent n.ndttlnn. J1O25, Inc Unrae, Wickatnnk. 946-8833. _ RU-prvifw HoNpltRl. Til-'JTOII. EM. ^4, Monmuutli Gulf, R!. 36 * WU10& 7(i ;nt)i> Take ynur clinici". .I MOBILE HOMES f l \vi',, port Monmouth, dan. Ratlin, rive scat hells. Studded FEMAI-E HELP—Salca. need mnnry? j snow tire?, nn extra wlieels. M6-8147. 1 Wevn^ksWACENSQ lrlann, six cylinder, straight atic 1981 CADILLAC Coups d» Vllle. Take MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Must Earn $50.10 working thre* pi"*ninp.i SE"n,VlijB~3TATI0N~ATTBNDANT — One nwr.pr Exi'Mlftit condition Rerl. i nttt" HA M RLERTSTATIOR STATIONN "WAGONWAGON - "" I 'i'0- boater. over low monthly payment of S46.40. sell. <6icl(V I960 Windsor house trail- weekly. No experience no investment. INDUSTRIAL Must be neat in appearance. 21 yain Standard. Call after H. 1!)t5;! GAMBLER |7.: LABIUOl.A MOTORS, Newman Car ami phone required. Call 797- or older. Five days a week. Apply in Radio, white walla. 5^0, Call 747- l.niv mileag 7 (l er. Two bedrooms, bath, living room I " two-door hardtop, Factory a.1: Springs Rd., Rfd Bank. 741-2133 »nd kitchen. Good buy. 52500. 741-8871 8706. Between 2 and 6 p.m. snn, LITTLE SILVER GULF. - .SSS3- __ Double po NURSE "lM9 CHRYSLER -- Twn-donr hard- 1368 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Wire- 1963 IMPALA $8.81 1957 CADILLAC COITPE - • Excellent 1S64 DETROITER — 10x54, two bed- PER.VANENT POSITION"^- In pleas- top. Automatic transmission. Good vlirpln. AM-KM radio. 1500 mllei. Hardtop. V-fi. autoTnatlc. frawer rooms, washer and shed. Good con- ant insurance office. Centrally locnted. Ser.-url shift opening (3-11 p.m > with condition. $lM_CiUlJ^64-^lfi;i. running condition. $200. FhonB 812- Typing and general oWce work. FIVP PARTS COUNTERMAN Must sell. (12185. Call 671-5022 1963 T BIRD $12.61 4831. dition. Available Sept. 1st. 264-1342. a nationally known company. RN' Op- Station Convertible. Four-way pow«r. Lov day week. Please write E.S. Box "58 Kri1*1 rpquiroil. Industri-il ex per if nrit ""1965 rH*EVJuiLET~ wagon, REAVES TRAILER SALES Red Rank. RATCLIFFE PONTUC nix-cylinder ' Power steer- j TADIU.AO — 1'our-rioor Sedan rallfaei' 1961 FALCON Futura convertlbl prnfnrrt'd. OMLslandinp benefits - over- liW3 1748 Rt. rtS iLaurellon Circle* time ri'unlrcil, ivill 67l-'j(>5S or send Ing, ::::.000 mhVi. ji.iftS nr hpst offpr. i )),, villp, AH pnwer. Air. Beautiful 1963 CHEVROLET M.!i Take over )mv monlhly payment of Brick town, N. J. 89SMOS3 WOMBX- -Tn~'wnrii in Red Bank arpfl. j:i».-0 LAllHlnLA MOTORS, N resume mid salary rerjuirpment to Box Top salary, plus commlsilon, paid Call TST-ISW _ __! conlllion. Four new tlrp.i. two snown. Imr.ila ccnvfrtltilp. V-5. Straight stick AA-Llte — Travelmaster — Terry — JlRO a month av«THgp tn starl No ex- Radio anil heater. man Springs Rd., R"d Panl<. 741-21:13 X-1S1, The Dally register, IiPrt Rank. holidays nnrl vacations, pensions, j atlillai etrain trjnsinlsslnn. J.13M Chateau and Sunset. n.'rlence necessary. Call 74,1-4015 rlRht hnspltalizail'in. uniforma, ma.ny TRI or 1>eflt rfer 1%3 FORD M.7i now. nil ' TR «-- Spoke wheels, ° - Hurry! f.42-4380 19R7 CHEVY II - - Fnur-spt'Pd. P other tinnoflts, Call Mr, ' Wood- I-'alcon cnnvprtlblr, radio, heater, Holly Hill Mobile Home Slid An pq\m\ Apporttmlty employer field, 2^-3225, 289 Broadway, trartlon, extras. A-l. (210O flat. Call "Jersey's Finest Selection" V6lINf}~~W0"MAN -- For full time speed, bucket aeati. 1 Long Branch. 1S6I Jle Vlllf. ( 1S«3 BI.'ICK {!«.! benve«!) 6-7. 74I-4118!). We carry a complete line of 12' wide work In pharmnry. Experinnr* nrc.*s- KPlPKI.'TlONtST BODKKEKPKR EI.EI'TRA H'J.-i ~- Factory One gjrt ofticp. yivp f!;iys PT vvrpk. steering, brakox arul win- Must see lo believe. Call 2(i4- ! Wildcat four-floor hardtop. Pull powe models, priced to fit your budget. sary. Gonrl salary, exceilent nppnr- dir. ,™'ve'r tunitlfs. Apply in own wriling Kivinft Sfifi. Call fnr appoint men;, The Paul 1 S7.'J7. 1963 BU1CK S8.( 1961 FORn XL hiirdtop. Takfl over Huge selection of 8' ind 10* -widen, .'. 5 IX- iv power seat. Custom In- Bra gar Apeney, 747-fl'J'Jl. N DE1 h^Knilandpart-ti m •. .^81 Benr St.. HaJlPt. 264- Fnur-rinor I.pF5ahre hardtop. Automatli lnvv mnnthly payment of $:!8.!tn. LA- many for use as office trailers, bunt- back-ftrounrl and experlenrp to Box U'V\wer, factory air 19JS CHEVROLET WAGON - 327, to 6 p.m. Apply Elrose Sportjwpt.r, 7i AUTOS FOR SALE cam, headers. SloO, Call jn Holmrtel. Call 747-2017._ 1962 FORD Galaxl* convertible. 1962 FALCON f.1 2i Route 35 South Amboy iH™i Ave Atlantic Highlands. 390, Hutomatlc. Bucket leats. (500. Futtu-a. Stratsht atlck. Radio, heater, 717-9085 Phone 121-S858 Rumson Location HOUSEHOLD W0RK~—~Arternofnis7 Monday trtrnugh Friday, atartlnK 1962 OHEVROLET 198! CHEVROLET Impala four-door (2 mllei aouth of Edison Bridge) Live In. Small family, two children, BelAtr wagon. V-8, nutomatlc. school age. $85 per week plud, depenft- Sept. 1st. Write, stating salary,- to 19SU MGB — EiceJfent condition. hardtop. Take over low monthly pay- 1967 COMMODORE Mobile Home, 55x Bnx fi-16!), Tha Daily Register, Red 'AUTO BODTMEN 15 Transportation Specials — J50 up ment of S37.SO. LABRIOLA MOTORS, iny on experience, Call between 6 • 8 Wire wheels, radio, heater. New vinyl MONMOUTH 12', two bedrooms, Spanish decor. Ex- P.m. 711-3774. Bank. top. Sacrlllce. Call 381-2133. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Park. 741- cellent huy. Call 717-3953. AUTO EXCHANGE 243.1. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN* — T%T MGB —British"racing green, Full time. Central Monmouth County ESTABLISHED TERRITORY 35J M«ple Ave., (Fit. 35) Red Bank, K.J !9Bl~p"0NTIAC TEMPEST — Two $250 NO with wire wheel*, foltllng top, rarlto, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE area. Excellent salary and working door. Good condition. Call £91-3380 af- heater. Excellent condition. Call •*1- condlllnns. Reply a h(*1rj in utrictest NOW oppn near your home. Ois- PER WEEK 3971 alter 6 p.m. 747-3930 er K p,tn. ^ tornPPS waiting: For Avon sprvirp, Most of mtr horly mtn make th!i and ennfidencf, Our rm ploy pea know nf mnre on K five-day week. Flat ritt 1962 MERCURY Monterey lour-ricor IS63 DODGE DART — Six cylinder. 136~BV:ICK LaSabreTTour-ioor. fake JUNK CARS this ad- Write Box V-188, The Daily Writ» J, Rlrchftll. V.O B^x 7SR, Very good condition. linur. Nn Saturdays. Free hospltftllM- hardtop. Tower steering, power iver li»w monthly payment of 539.29 PICKED UP Register, Rrti Rank. Tort Monmoutli. or call 741-4343, 671-2414. 4RS-33T7, 7741220. tlon. Major Medical, life inauranct brakes, automatic. Radio, heater. LABRIOLA MOTORS. Newman SECRETARY" ~to busy erplrwr- furnished by dealer. Paid holidays, MONEY Clean. }345. 671-3424. 1363 TRIUMrH TR 4 — British racln Springs Rd,, Red Bank. 711-2433. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking free uniforms and a guaranteed pay lnR consultant. Prefer experiencpri. green. AskJny Sff7."5. Cad _968 TKIUMPHTR 25(l~~Wlrewhee!r attractive career g!rJ. Age J5-35, In- CAKETERIA ATTENDANTS plan. Brand new facilities. Plenty of M67 FIREBIRD PONTIATl — Fully 191.1875 Eat-ontown 542-2235 equipped. Stereo tape. Storm tires. Fully equipped. Call terested In p^rmfinpnt position. Must Large fnnri service company has work. Full and part-time painters and 583-9018 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — be dedicated have goM skills, b'1 pi?r- opciiinps In the Holmdol area for two metal men also needed. Call Mr. Ertok S71-O8O7. 1962 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS Six cylinder, standard, hiRKHge rack sonable with clients, handle problems women. Shift hourfl full and part-time 1961 PLYMOUTH — "cream colored 19S1 FORD -- Galaxle XL convert- AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., on telephone, organize work, type re- avaliahle. Nn experience necessary. BRIGGS CHEVROLET Clean. Original owner. J80O. or bes ible. Power steering, brakes. Best of- Hwy. 35, F.atontown, 542-2414. DOWN station waRon. Very good condition. offer. Call 223-4683. ports, prepare specifications and get Call Mr Crosta at 671-S342 for ap- 721-HOO • S. AMBOY, N.J. Power ateerlnr and brakes, 5373. T41- 'er. 281-8943. along well with other employees. pnJntmcnt. FOREMAN OR ASSISTANT - MUBt 0088. 1957 CADILLAC —Coupe de Vllle, Pleasant air-comittloned private office know how to sew and Instruct, To SPORTS CAR SPECIALS AUTO RENTALS 40 hr. week, $100 to $120, plus lib- COT'NTBR GIRL — Six days a week, 1966 Chevelle Super Sport two • doo: white. Excellent condition. '500. Call 6 a.m. tn 12 noon. Apply In person, handle 30-maehlne plant manufactur- 512-0625. eral fringe, benefits. Senri re3ume to ng children's coats. Experience In AUTOS FOR SALE hardtop. Four-speed. V.O. Box 521. Relmar, S.3. Dunkln Donuts, 865 Hwy. 35, Middle- 1914 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, New TOM'S FORD allied linen will be considered. Apply 196.1 Mustang two-door hardtop. Atito- Lnng Branch Manufacturing, 20 Third :ire8, new front end. Good condition. WAITRESSES — AM or p.m. Full nr VEJJY rATABLE LADY —Fnr conn- Ave, Long Branch, 222-3845. Low matlc, power steering, console, 5655. Call 787-3350. RENT A CAR part-time, Apply alter 2 r m. Betsy tor wrtrk and alteration!. Call 495- 300 Rvr. U 351.1900 Keyport Ross, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. OfiOd, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 1961 GTO Two-door. Stick shift. 964 DODGE four-door. Take over low APPETIZER CLERK •nimttily payment of 534.80, LABRIO- XPERI^ENHE n~w A ITRE S S E a — 21 BoFfKKEEPER — KiilTtiine. Call PV" LA MOTORS, Newman Springs Rd., nr over. 11-3. Apply In person, LIN- PHILIPS, 46'.»-!800, for Interview. 55 PART-TIME RASSAS PONTIAC Red Bank. 741-2133. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Immediate openings for evenings. Must Weekly CROFT INN, between 2-3 p.m. _ W. Main St.. Krerhold. be e-tperJencd. Excellent salary. Good 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180 M4VOLKSWAOEN— Sunroof, ra- HOSTESS — Must be experienced. working conditions, all company bene- Evenings 'til 3. llo. Good condition, $750. Call between SAV-COTE Apply In person, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Ref- fits. Apply In person. •8 p.m. 671-31M. erences required. CLARE & CORY'S SEAMSTRESS , 1959 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 1963 1181 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 811-1913 Fashion store Is tanking for an ex- PAYMENTS factory rebuilt engine, new camper 1966 VOLKSWAGEN The YACHT SHOP INN', Junction 9 and 34, Madison BIG W SUPER MARKET upholstery, new brake linings al Township. perienced seamstress to work part- Radio, heater. Good condition, 1,095. COMMODORE BOAT — 18'6". SO h.p. time or full time. i Newman Springs Rd. Red Banlt round, new drums rear, new hear Sail 717-0201. lamps. New shut linkage. Ashing $580 Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acces- WAITRESSES WANTED — 21~yearV" CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. 711-6143. 960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Full sories. So95 complete. Call after 5 ani over, Apply in person Ye COT- Good opportunity. Steady work. Over- power. Runs very pood. Needs body p.m. 542-2183. TAGE INN, 149 \V. Front St., Key- Good Starting Salary time, nolldH.y-3 and vacation. DP vim UP TO 5 YEARS 1961 CHEVROLET — Eelalr. Llk port. • _ Knitwear, 3S5 Wharburton St., Long work. $350. 1355 PONTIAC, power 23' SPARKMAN — Stephens designed Plus Immediate 20% Discount new. WhllewMls, radio, healer. A-l steering, power brakes. Rum good. Branch. 222-0375. Has to be leen. Sacrifice. 741-2889 •loop by Seafarer Yachts, Inc. Main, PART-TIME SECRETARY - - Send ,15. 261-7685. working. Jib, genoa and spinnaker. Fl- resume to Box A-182, The Daily Reg- Apply In Person To Store Manager EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS' HELP- 1565 PONTIAC fiTO convertible Take 1364 TEMPEST berKlas with teak throughout. 7Vi h.p. ister, Red Rank, N.J. ERS •-- Full time employment, in- TO PAY. over low monthly payment of $14.20. Call auxiliary with special tilt-away fea- BOOKKEEPER — With secretarlttl FRANKLIN SIMON surance benefits. Pension plan. Op- LABRIO1.A MOTORS, Newman ture. One year old and In better than 747-11878 experience, Sternly employment. purt unities [or advancement Apply 8ptlnga Rd., Red Bank, 741-24X1. new condition. Sleeps four. Head, gal- MONMOUTH SHOPPING weekdays, S::;f) am. tn i:m p.m. Ml 1S62 RAMBLER -. Classic nation ley, sink plus many, many extras. Call Orawth company. Salary commensur- AVANTI — 1964, R3 ennlne^ supex ate with ability and Pxprrlcncp Writ** Hillside Ave,, South River, N.J., or wagon. Good condition. S-50 or best days 671-23D1, nlBhts 872-1581. CENTER call 254-2275. SPECIAL PLAN FOR charged, positive rear, 4-speed trans Dlfer. Call 264-8871. Rox E-189, Tha Dally Register, Red BATONT04VX, NEW JERSEY mission, Mlchelln tires. Call week 22' CABIN CRUISER — 1963. Excel- Bank. MAINTENANCE TRAINEE ~ Posi- days after 6, 727-1765. 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON lent condition. 11)9 Gray engine. Fully PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER - Full tion nppn. Full time, ;j::io to 12. High. SERVICEMEN —Six cylinder automatic. Orlgnlal SALESWOMAN. Experienced — Must cliargp, for local travel agency. Full 1963 FORD XL hardtop. Take over equipped Including ship-to-shore radio have interest in decora tins. Call 747- school graduate with mechanical in- owner. S595. 741-4561. and depth finder. 5995. Call 787-0487. time If you take stonn and type. Send low monthly payment of $;!2.2fl, LA- 4122 for appointment. SHREWSBURY terest desired. Apply Econopal Inc., resume. Indu'llns e/lueation unri !>jj5i- 462- 7111. BRIOLA MOTORS. Newman Springs .963 BL'ICK WILDCAT — Complete- n H.P. SCOTT — Outboard motor. DECORATORS. y deluxe. In absolute top condition. ness experience lo r.O. Box 233. Red mynnnti Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. Rood running, cany start. Little use. Bank. CARPENTERS WANTED — By pri- i91-9355. OA3HIER — In theatre. Must be. 550, Also 7'j h.p. Evinrude. Very heat, reliable, good with figures,. Mni- vate contractor. Call 19B7 VOLKSWAGEN — Must se> 7 $1400. ,VE VE OUTGROWN IT — Pontlac :ood. $125. 787-6150. Inees and evenings. Permanent posi- ATTENTION LADIES 462-4969. 963 Tempest wagon. Four-cylinder, '68 MUSTANG $18.80 787-3732. tion. Apply In person only. Town FULL OR PART-TIME CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call LUtomatlc. Power steering. Radio, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Theatre, Hw7. 35 at Palmer Ave., STENDER BUILDERS, Fosfback, 8 cylinder. 4-spsed. Loaded. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Takt over er. Good condition. J725.JI71-B551. Mosi completa lint* of marine equip- Middletown. low monthly payment of J37.80. LA Become a career girl, counselor for 842-0173 Repossessed. iIGB — lS6o.~wTra~whcels. Aharth ment. NPW Jersey's Largest Marine brides to be. S2.50 per hour RUaran- RIOLA MOTORS. Newman Spring! Supply House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red BUS OPERATORS — Full time and '1996 Rd., Red Bank. 741-2413. ixhaUBt. Two tops. Excellent condl- GIRLS GIRLS teed. Will train 3 ambitious, well part-timp. Apply Boro Buiei Co., <4fl Bank. 741-5*80. Open Sundays and Kroomerl ladles over 21. Selection ny .ion. 51200. Call 229-52Sl: holidays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. We have several pprmanent oppnlogs Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 1953 PORSCHE - in our asseznWy and .^hlppln^ depLs, personal Interview only. Call for In- CHEVROLET" -Impaia, two-door '(7 FORD LTD $14.80 In good condition. 22' OWENS — In water, ready to Tor bright, reliable women, lervlew appointment between 9 ».m.- 4-dr, hardtop. Double power. Like new. 842-0872 lardtop, 427 cu. in. 390 h.p. four- 11 a.m. or 5 p.m. -7 p.m. only. ipeeri. Power steering. Excellent i:nn- ?1000. 5SS-09BJ or We offer excellent working conditions nni liberal benefits combined with a WASHINGTON'S 'l96l CORVAIR MONZA coupe. Take lltloti, $1750 nr best offer. 747-0123. 787-8868 SET-UP over low monthly payment of $29.20. congenial atmosphere In our mortem, W soek an experienced set-up mo* AUTO SERVICE 963 VOLKSWAGEN—Sun roof, gray. 18' FLYING FIN — Lapstrakp. 50 h p. air-conditloncrl plant RESERVATION CLERKS -- Part" LABRIOLA MOTORS, Newman time and full time. Personable, cnod chanic preferably familiar with ieml- % Him WAGON $10.30 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. .. owner. Radio, luggage rack. EvlnruiJe. Fuliy pquljiped. Excellent INTERVIEWS 370 Broad St. Keyport condition. First 5695 takes It, 26M688. telephone personality. Sales orfenled auto {tiling and p&ckaglnt equipment. Auto., 6 cylinder, Low mileage. E55IJ. Alter 6 p.m.J^91-0723. T!-"ESDAYa OR THURSDAYS Kirl?. Work with public. Write Box 9:30 a.m. - 11 am ? p.m. - 3:3(1 p.m. 244-1323 S66~YOLKS\VAGEN"^~i3rio sedan, FISHERMAN ATTENTION — 18' HiT- 0-171), The Dally Reglnler. Red Bank We offer exrellent working condi- '45 CHEVROLET 510.80 AUTOS FOE SALE o,'extra snnwllros. J100O. hcrt lapstrake aklft. 05 h.p. Criryslpr LANVIN- tions a.nd liberal henefltn, combined 916-8:139 fnbetarri. Extras. Rrnily Inr water. MONTGOMERY WARD with a congenial atmosphere in ouf Super Sporl. Full power. Must he Been. $600 or best offer. Call CHARLES OF THE RITZ modern, alr-condltioned plant. .059 UERCURy — Nine passenger 229-5953. CREDIT DEPARTMENT INTER VIEWS vagon. Full power, air conditioned, Rt 35 HolmdPl, N J. 1565 CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN — 36'. «/10 ml. ID. lit. 15 Drive-in-Theatre TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY lood condition. 787-5924 Flylnc brlrtKe. twin screw. Perfect Due to Ward1! expansion program, 9:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. '65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 ~9KT1;HEVY Impala two-door hard- REr,I3TERED NURSE — 1WW. two condition. Phone 671-9483. days i week, 3 to 11 «hlft. Apply In Interviews arr now bMng hPlrt fnr Convertible. Automatic, I cylinder. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD -op. Power ate&rlng. Anto ehowroom (till anr] part-time positions in our LANVIN- 1 person, BrDokdale Nursing Home, 33-S This cor li plckid out ot our ifw condition: NO caali down—we'll i 28' TRITON Nn. Ml.3 »a!K Excellent credit department, inance the whole price. Just make ] condition. Many extras. 229-4370 eve Hwy 35, Hazlet. CHARLES OF THE RITZ regular Invintory to create In- nlngs. Rt. 35 Holmdel, N.J. egular monthly payment*, If you'ra ~RELIABLE~W~OMAN" - To~caro lor Applicants are required tn havp simp '45 MUSTANG 5 9.20 tsreit. There It nothing wrane 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 3.5 Drive-ln-Theat« luallllcd. OASIS "Chevyland" 721-7100 JOHNSON OUTBOARD — 18 h.p. with IS months old boy, In Fair Haven. ierirnco flnd bp available 2 or 3 Hardtop. Auto,, I cylinder. wllh It. It will be »lrj to tin first qualified buyer. credit OK. tank. Excellent condition. Call 787- Starting September, from 7 a.m. to evenings each week. LEARN THE RETAIL SHOE BUSI- 1020. 4:30 p.m. Write Box X-ll". The Dally NESS — Hanover Shoe will train you 1965 DODGE 1SJS PLYMOUTH SEDAN Rcgljtcr, Kert Bank. to sell quality men)s shoes. Pr«vioua ;M>. At Harding Chevron, Red Bank 12' RUNABOUT -35 h.p. EvInruoV Liberal company beretits Include prof- it shftrinp, experience not necessary. Advance- '45 CHEVROLET $ 7.60 CUSTOM C80 'all 812-3429. Boat In waUr. Call "EoOPERS^WANTEP"-- Call or~comT ment opportunities excellent In thil Bel Air. 4-door sedan, Dark Blut hardtop ledan. Light 741-2149 In penon, JIAM KNITTING INC., T.\ large, growing company. Good start- blut vinyl Interior, normal equip- 19.19 CHEVROLET PEL "AIR Smllri St., PerLti A:nboy. S2tMfM-l. Apply rcrs'innd Department, Four-iioor. Running condition. '$75. 'M'ALUMINEIM ROAT tnd TRAILER Ins salary plus Incentives and bene- mtnt, plus olr conditioning. Eatontown. fits, Call collect after 7 p.m., Mr. 787-M81 CALL "DEMWISTBATE 'TOYS~ANI)"GIFTS-" An equal opportunity employer. ORIGINAL PRICE 2B4-218H PAHTY PLAN. Work nnu- until Krelzer, lor appointment, 378-6098, '45 FAIRLANE $10.30 062 CORVAIR -- Convertible. Good dirlstmaj • Hlffh Commission*. C.ill DENTAL RECEPTIONIST •-• Respnn- Monmouth ShoppftK Center, Eaton- SI.800 'tirilllnn. Asking S1150. Call town. 500 wagon. Full power. Cadllloe-Oldunobll* 12' SAILBOAT — Complete and ready or write Santa's Fartlrs. Inc., Avon. Bible, full time position. Some office 747-9405, to sail. Penguin class Phona Conn. O5O01. Telephone 1 t2f!3i 673- experience necessary. Key port arp;t. TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4th WAREHOUSE MAN — Experience 5R~VOLV'O ~Ntw englriB. $75. Call ^ 291-3-128 3fi5. Write Box V-192, The Dally Regliiter, $1520 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 Red Bank.. preferred, but not necessary. We i/ter 5. - - "Hioc;iNs~~2fr •pVertbo7tT~$iw tiTpT COCKTAIL WAITRESSES — Profes- will train. Six-flay week, year round '45 SQUIRE WAGON $9.40 0O! Chryaler Crown Inboard, J300 or hpst sional only. Restaurant or private NERAL OFFICE WORKER - For position. Many (rlnge bensflti. Call offer. 25 h.p. Evlnrude outboard with yacllt club. Year rotlnri. Oall 2'i9-3Ul. small office, fall Mr. Scaplen, 462-890,1i. Baa tank, $25. Call Bi'J-SlS4 TRCCKS FOR SALE HO I 'SE KBE PB R ~-~ Voi three "days MEN WANTED — For kitchen cabi- '45 LTD $10.10 « wenk. Oni' chlM in watcli r,ooE"fRi"i ii':u~-~n >'?' ahle. Full time or part-time and IS. Mlrtrtktnwn. "isB7~KnIlI>~—I'irltiip" F-1OI V-8. Ka~ '65 MUSTANG S 9.60 flbRrRlnPs, Inboard/Outhnan]. 1^0 h, p. weekemb. Ariily In prrsnn only EN- SECRETARY —"one gir 1 office 1 rT MECHANICAL INSPECTOR dto, h'ater. 6' hotly. Sllf'O. Rmek engine. Trailer. Bc^l nrfcr. 642- pericniTd only MERMAID DINER, Hcrdiop. Auto., 6 cylinder, Llks new. 717-!l7ti6. Frcrimlrt. Must have cxi-ollpnt st»nn, 15,15. Ihvy :i5, I.ronanln. typing. Hourn 9 tn 4:311. Prefer wom- Two years experience with standard •NEW flfi:i CHEVROLET Pick-up truck n In her ilD's wit!) a pleasant tils- measuring Instruments used by in* $2000-52500 1 Mp NURSES' AIDE — :l-ll p.m. Mature pngltion. Call -402*618. ith fi biily. SSTJv anrl exp"rlencr-d Five days per week. coming Inspection, flood salary in fiTtn7 Mercury outboard. Fully ffinlpprri. OVER $5500 66 Oldsmobile SB Hdtp. Sdn. $9M, 2D1-U7.V SHREWSBURY NURSING HOME. 711- quallflfri applicant, plus maJiy com- '45 CORVAIR $ 7.80 47 Chevrolel Caprice Sto. Wgn. 2053 "INDUSTRIAL YALE'S pany hpnrflt.i. Write Box E-194, Tht •6B Cadillac Eldorado white "1066 \ TON CHEVROLET -- Four 66 Ponltac Sonneville Hdlp. Cpe. "WANTED""-• ~3rT~or~40"h p.~mitbnarfl"." are KoeklnR woman tn her Iale Dully Register, Red Bank. Monza. •48 Cadillac Eldorado Cslnt. Brn. wheel drive, 7' nnovj plow, trailer Johnson or Evlnniffc. Call TKACHKR -- RA decree In flpmen- 66 Chevrolet Impala SS ' Hdlp. Cpe. hitch. Extras. 231-3923 or 787-:',567, or ear.'y Ufa ciipabfe ot spnlsinf; MrTI'AL FUND KEPRESENTATrVE SB Cad la: Brougham Forest Grn. 6< Cadillac DeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. tary tMlucittlnn preferred. Kxptrinced ti purciinsinR npcriLi nf IHTRP Iti'inn- "l955~iTON RACK BODY TRUfK-JB. In workinK with pre-«chnr,l children Experinnced. We always hav« msny •68 Cadillac Cp. DfVIIU Cslnt. Brn. 67 Ford Mustang Hdlp. Cpe. trial firms. Thin snirn poslilon rcf|iurp.i Call require!). SW-7736. finfni qualified li»ads. hlRh rnmmls. '45 MALIBU $11.60 •48 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Whit* 66 Oldsmoblle Delta Hdlp. Sdn. "PRICE DROPS an a:tr;ii-t!vp, Intrlllcrnt nrrl prr^^n- .linn, ii:p to 6^ and morei, Call 542- 8I2-15S!) alter 8. Convertible, Mint condition, •48 Cadillac Sn.DeVlllj Maroon BEAl'TICIAN - I'arl anil fulMlme, ' '[? woman, Tlic territory I* Mercrr 1700. $100 A DAY UNTIL SOLD inty. H,T*P siilfiry p'.m cmnmlsjinn •68 CoO111ac Sn. DeVlllft Blue Iffi't FDRH PICKUP — Perfrct r-n- with experience, and folloivlnfi I'rrf- $15OO-$2O0O I lfWj Dwpns Twin Scrrw. Pippps BIX. eralily from Krypor! arr-a. 2t>i-O77S. •68 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Forest Grn. dlllon, S500. Call ! KlfCtrlc rrfrlgprator. h'Md. SO-wait 64 Chrysler Newport Hdtp. Sdn. 6S Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Cslnt. Brn. K>iij>-tn-Shn:n Mint ronrlltioti $5%{K.. IKlt'SKKEKPKH nnMrANlns (More Classified Ads '45 FALCON $ 8.30 65 Pontioc Grand Prix Hdtp. Cpe. : "68 Cadillac Conu. Cstnt Brn. 1063 International SCOUT, Four-wheel rail after fi p.m. RlJ-OWfi. ~hJb"USE"KEEPER'"WANfEb~ Mu?t ahTp in ;ind hfiv«. driver's )[- Wog.cn. Like new. Stick. 65 Oldsmoblle 98 Hdlp. Cpe. "TT!P i*!ill 7t7-nTH7 .RM RmK. fnr •68 Cadillac Corv. Red drive. One-owner. Realy for work or p Livp-ln, I.lncrrift, tn flo prnernl lmn;.Si;m'l7~" P<'rM),i».']ii"'p".^lii»n,' U GALAXIE XL J 8.70 •48 Oldsmoblle 9B Lxy. Sdn.Whit* AUTO SALES INC. TUB YACHT SHOP ""EDUCATIONAL SALES" 67 Cadillac DeV-lld Con^. A3 Oldsmoblle Cutlasj Hdtp. Cpe, full t;ri)i?, for generiil R.'lliiif,' FxpiTi- Converllble, Full power. 63 Chrysler 300 Hdlp. CPC, llfll nrcmi Avf SfR BriKht fl*l-liti:i crir<' ftreferrrtl, bul :IM ticrcpso ry, 61 Cadillac DeVIMi 4-Dr. Sdn. I.C.S. A|.ply In perenn lo Mn Plnsl.'y, Kin- Repairmen 19(57 HONDA — 30,1 Super HiiwK , 60 Cadillac DeVMIu Hdlp. Cpe, nA INTERN ATIONAL DORRESPON- llti-fi, Front St., Red [Sunk, Chrome extrni. fully IniprctP'!. t';ill nKN'n?: BOHOOUS will winct nn^ tra'n 7^7-.r)?:'] nr 7W7-.';I)O4. •lilt/. Will carry in Opportunity 9 for r«c«nt vth '64 GALAXIE J 8.80 S3500-S4000 i I $17S A businc.'is mljiijni) wnij);in nn n /ji.n- «JfcNERYL~HnUlEWOI!Kf:"l! Threo i%{* HONDA — r'FMM. M'-lHin.ikr t•:• *• •""• trlct Ilfprna^nlallvf. C,iinr;iri[.'c ntid finys n. week. Steady Itclprpniicii. wifh background fn froubfa- 500 4-door hardlop. Full/ loaded. •68 OldvnobMe S3 Up. Sdn, Red $500-$ 1000 r 1 ilMiwcpt ]\" plpcii. Miifn rr P.^.'iui. V,jn'|- ' Kxprrirrincfl, pcrmnn-ni ll'i.in ' fl-i, '64 FAIRLANE 5 6.20 •f,h OH'.rnonile Hdlp Tpc. Wh't# Mon ihrmiKh Frt. i'"S'i,vs y^-'nrc tical froubUihoofing on fela- A'rili 60 Ford T-Bird H'Jtp. Cpe. fhlcl'l, email tmr'. itclv, iw., li.lfrnti | Innlty Kmployrr. 62 Chevrolel Rhcaynt 4-Dr. Sdn, 717 (MR7 typB equipmsnt. 61 Oldsmoblle Bfl Hdtp. Cpe. IJ^MT lHH'aF.KKHII'lN*; Fnr" fiim"- lly f.f Hire.. S'-riM.' linl.yxl*tlni: Kur- HELP WANTED - MALE BUSINESS NOTICES Routing ihifti. Night ihift dif- '63 CHEVROLET $ 8.60 WE'VE SOLD A SERVICED rfiii'litlnn 1,000 mil' •* < 'njri[ilcli'ly j yii!<'t, plc-i.n-K utirt-mnrlingi KrnnM 'lOFKK — Craftumnr w,intrri in <| feronrifll- $3000-33500 muifl Job in Fair Haven Call 74T- Impoln fujpcr Spur- FOR ii YEARS - riNI3UED~*A'I*nr3 ~ANI)""itKCItKV TION ROOMS • PnT-llnit. nhfpt 0fi2 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. IW7 MAIU.KY 1'AVIHSON SPOIHSTKIl ' For appt. call colltct •6H Oldsmobile CK. Hn. Cp-Polu r,oli l.tkn iii-v. Must .vll. Ji:.(ni Cull HfJ- !rix'liInK an'l lulling. Aim iniBpcndi'rf r»lllriKi. 8I2-*2HR. IMll'.liUKRSFR U'ANTKI") PA rVf-TIM K " M ES" - M nrnlnK» "Vnrt (212) 797-7518 '61 VOLKSWAGEN H80 *Afl O'rlsmohlle W Hdlp Whtt* fvi-ningd, Kloeir wialriK N'nl appr;ir- A3 OldsrnobiJe jfo, VJQD V/tillft HIM Jlf'NJtA Ml - Mini '•'.ti'llil'in, Vi'i.j LK1IIT HAI'LIN'f. CI.KAN rKI/t.AHU i'nit ln'for F- 1'J rinnn, 717-.l!lM mice Year rnund Pinpl'iynient 7B7- •ftfl nidsrnoblls CIs, Np. Cn.V/hUft l muM nnll, (J7MHM l!)fif> Ki'Zt'KI KO •••: YAKD51 fiAIlAP.KR -- Trffl fitlmatrn. 'BXI'KillKNf'Ki'rWAITlTKSS""" ""nV.V Homtowncri Non-Homeownan •68 Oldsmoblle CIs. Up. Sn. Blus Hull aftpr :i [>rn. 741-SH9 prrftctllflfi, ]nw rnlli'iiRf. .11 lf>. C;ill 71?- j 1'1 Ajnty In |ierfli»n MATAWAN DIN- ' j j & IIELP WANTED - MALE | plowlriR, pumping, Inter nil, All arptk ITT $25OO-$30O0 I lank work. HEN BRYAN'. 671-0.1W. nty. Line rot l

win BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPT *P£A i rri fo BtH lob lif lo Irtvtl In the irac I N*w Yo ITEMS YOU NO LONGER tsea. ExMUtnl frowUi itauil. Call MFT ice I-HIAU PIZZA AND N££DORUSE WILL... SI:H BHOi* K**n»b'jr» o,rnfc)*l« GREEN GROVE GARDENS EMPLOYERS Jy etinlwl Wlf/H M'JII it-il, (fin*-*! Youth Hurt In Accident Pinonnel Services in itmii). IMI num. Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDKOOMI $105 SELL FOUR ROOMS (ONE- BEDROOM) J';'J nmmi ''MM, y/!Hi V; MHJDLKTOWN - William M.,v/h™ to tost control of his INSTRUCTION FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) O00D PAY, STEADY WORK. $153 • wJ'n' H »>r 3 hfirnnmt, Ks Knudsen, I!), of 551 Mnrhjy | car on a r-urve on Ilfid Hill Koad CAU. NOW. 171-07M MUST(TLESSONS FAST y W M Hsk, I.::'- Nortfiwwl Court, [ielford, suffered swro (near IJwight. Hoad. VWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS flBNBRAL FACTORY WORK — Piano, guitar, drums, trumpet, trom- 'lajrftt't, f. I., NY. HOii't Bttrtlni rite $2.25. IncreaiM for hon« taught In your own horn* by WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GA5, HOTWATEH AHO AIR CONDITIONING gashes of Ins leg early Sunday i The vehicle wont off the road pmrffMlnml musician. 747-8014. rliht inillvlduil. Brnrflfi. Call 201- TV ond phont buflifs, 12 ru. ft refrtgerofors, ponVIng and wolk-tn itorag* 2083 between 6 e.n4 8 p.m. ART LRRSONS — Begfnneri or""!"1 LOW-COST foctlities, Spac'oui roomi, lorgi close Is. Walk to shopping pfaio, buj»» and FURNlSnED ROOMS I and was cIpmoli.shr.i~J when it InlVER SALESMAN - Mltnra mm. vanned. Dritwlnf, wal^r color, olli, by school. Only thoifl Intereitert In itrarly em- Unli Erthyvnulmi "Siudla 21", 3rd DAILY REGISTER DIRECTIONS: Garden ittitf «xlt 1U lo M, eoit on V, lo Alrpori Shopping fitf HT'T'IO HKIM'.OOVf Mail Arr(-St(-(l I hit lwo'l.n:es, nnlk-n reported". ployment neert ipply. THK RclAT- tloor over Ani**rain's Re.cirri Sliop, Plara, lurn Itlt, then iwo blocM lo model apartmenl. -From 35, U M. .•:i)l 7tT 1IM1 afl«r !, |. n.: j T.'ik'Ti In IlivRrview Iliispilal, MAN'8 »HOP, 2t Whirr A»e.. JKit 21 Brmd SI , Itrrl Bank rail 741-03M. Fltldi) to Hazier Av«., turn latt lo V.iddla Road, itroiQiit ahead. Bink 11-12 t.m. M2-2r IBM KIlKKIini.f) - A bnrniiKh l';ilrolmnn Itichard Pichard- Turt-tlme. SECURITY INVESTORS, FOR $ MM334. • Keypunch vonSA! K PETS AND MVKSTOCK m.'in was iii'i'i'slcd cnrly Friday . son . • Cnmputpr Programming JUST 2.00 EXPERIENCE!) At'TO .MEnllANIi: • Offirp Automaton monnn;; and chained wiih Apply In pfrmin, RED BANK Al'TO Tiny or «venlns daises — Free place- Anllible lor Merchtndlin For Bain NKW IT1IRK BUYS PKOKKS3IONA!, \mti fW'rj AKKU Ai-|ier article. \ "EXPERIENCED ALTO tinny~ RE- Price MUST be advprllieri. Each ad- TO NO W AKO •I!)!UW:.T J'OOJJI.K , ni:SINE88 MACHINES SrIIOOI. % m six. It-m 1. i !•/.. mam office itn .Inrkmm SI. PAIRMAN - Apply hi person, rill'K 5i Broml St. Red Bank ditional line H.00 No copy changn •if i MATTHEWS Al'TO BODY, 119 E. lii'd; t-vt Jd'i'l'-r Driver Injured 7(71647 may be made and no dlicouola or S»l. riichard Ilibhs and I'a- Newman Springs k.1 APPROVF.fi KC)R VETKRAUH returns will Lie mtile U ad li cao- [''in Riinnl r. II. n'l $ ";0 •i9 rtoi iI'A'HV I'I M 'A tii f ontn SHKI'ltKHI. "PLUMBER"WANTED ~~-~Ynr round celed bpfor* ciplratlon. trolmen Croriv Tliompson Jiii'l mat J. 10 »l..."., AH'' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE linWKI.I, TOWNSHIP - work, top wflsM i"s!) u COMPUTER "CAREERS""" To PUc« Your D«il|r R«{iM a.m. alarm and arresicd TRUCK DRIVERS evenings. Call ECPI at .142-2MO nr Hndj'e, was itiar;:'<1 wiih enre- AAA Trucking Corp. needs clly in<1 visit fcX'PI, 2fi.i Mnnmouth Park Hwy., ! Aaron Thomas. HI, of (a ('en- U'S- driving ;if:cr his ear West Long Branch. ^ EATONTOWN over-the road tractor trailer drivitn 741-6900 ' tor St., inside Ihe office. for PERMANENT emn-loynipnt at our HIMALAYAN KtTTKNfl CT;I-.)IHI into ;i teleplione pole, S 1 Linden and Trenton, N. J., terminals. starting Hypnosis and actf hypnoili. 24-Hour Strric* tilii'M %H:i. Vlail'ir;* vel'i'irti' He is hmnK held on $2,.ifl() All applicants mil at apply in perann nrli-nta:.i. $25 Jolinnnn 'Jfl-t-O snapping it »ff, nn lit. 9 at 5 For Information call !HD-M«. NEVER USEp HOSPITAL BED — l«!vel, ttir'tl or f-vu hrr!ro' Holnlotli youih CAKPETlSn rr- 'SALESMAN -- Kor mfin's ami" liny V ,:••/! I'filicr. -;;ilil lie (TtUTCfl llir> ,,..,,(lf| ,|f),.r tn.;i]m,,nt ,;l) |.;il,| j Riimmrr wart'limi"!1 liKirinrn an]* ol 40 quality clothing itore, Full lime only. r (i Apply tn penon, Clayton * Nfag.-"e, U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! 1fX) i nylnn carjuMtng l ll nvfr f rnrr IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE i ..,„ building by removing ;in ;nr Kimli.'ill hnspil;.! Inr cuts (if thn niir gar'ifii Hiiiirtmnnt Instil Nati'ms Mcn-wompn IS unri over. S^cura John. Only JlfiD for each rjfiO KQ. ft cun 1 (•'•nditionnr from a windiiw and ^r,,,,, ;m,j ;i i,,,,, ,,,1 ;irln S|;i|,, "EXPERT" .ARPENT'BK WANTED"™ High ntnrilnji j>a.v. Short hours. Ad- jilflply insmlM Jtist four tv.lnrs left 1 " , culllrh; I'VmiilfH. W.irmo^. In'i.iila' Cabinets, alteratintifl, trim. Must knnw (•limbing in. j, ||,. , „, ) jjowc-l! Township vanrenifni, 1'rrparatory training nt ('.ill now! Inventory pcpi. H71-92O'J. PHII/'O REKlltr.KRATOn 3 AKr 0 ( t J0 layout. Call 74M144 after 7. home us long as required. Thousiinds '••*<:": . ••*'••-" . 1 ix fropzor :!' IIIKII. :!' l.,nt:. ?' wi'l'v ; MM,K I'KTJUIRH;!1:!) BLA^-K KN*- j = l of Jobs open. Experience usually nn- SELUNr, Ol'T lijiiTiick-. '.vho invfs'iKJiterl "ELECTRONIC TECHNirTAN8""" F CX "tti g.iod rnndillun 711-'J7.'.! 1 nocessfiry. FREE booklet on John, n:i]- NKW FURNITUnK SAMPLES i (f.'.lSII jiin-fll' w;m!.- injile (or ylcK nt • HO'.'SKS FOR SALE licensed men lo maintain two-way i mr.iT "ii-:,,:tf. 7i7-O82?». I RUMSON RANCH :,a!f]. Stain police s;iicl .a mnblle. ayatoms thrmiRlimit rcntral arl Tifw Jprspy Hoard of Educallnn, W V.J. Ctll Til-sm or write J».O Box Twin cnmpMe iimtTsprlng box sprinj .jfli'nijt. Nf. rnnncv fl.ni^f !2 j'/^r ' HUi HuVlN^SATiFil.K^nr^r^a"--"' passenger in the car, Patrick 217, East Brunswick, N.J. ritllonal Plvislon. Writu TODAY plvlnis Dim ; la-r, Kxf.oiipnt '•"n'litl'in, r,il[ name, nddrfaa, phnne and tlm« at airf maUrcsH Headbnani nn.J !«ice ••ek Instant crMit. /ail Mr. frames, All $ifl. Bo!a borl, living roorr PART-TIME — NlKhta and weekends, home. Llnmln Sprvlc, Rnx E-I87, The ii-l storm. Tlili li y.-;. Dally ReKl«tPr, Rod Rank. with matching chairs, 3 ploi'ps JUtfl i;i.|."l l.y tail nsk t.rrr Pa., was released after treat- Starti 11.60 p«r hour. Apply In per- fllant 9-plecf (ilncttp, Formica top I'PKHIHT FREKZKI! H jon, KRAUSZLR'S DAIRY, 116 First, Setts eight. $fW. Many other bargains Bllfililly'' used, *yi dfllvprfrt REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r,t tan ment at the same hospital fnr Ave,, AUantlL' Highlands Save hundreds of dollars. Free de rrtrlKfratiirs, S3! fa. 871!-9;,r,S. ••i' llr.'[.la.:f. illnlng '• n'v of r;if.;npt- ^rifl cuts nf thfi longue and lip and SURVEY CREW — Hodmen needed, livery, credit get up. APARTMENTS Heavy Equipment Operators FI'KNITIjnK an.l hniisi-iioMllirmii" .;.!;< n •'nir.'.: lir^roor a bruisrd nose. Btearty Job, year rnunrt. Lfvltl A Sonn, IRWIN'S FURNITURE an.l *\i i Kt. 9 and Symmes Rd , Engllshlown. Ptc. c.ill 51^1)1)2,'). Can Earn $12,000 Per Yr. ro..mv Kltcliir rjr-drofim. See Ken Vance. 27MonmouthSt. Red Bank I.I1T1.K The car was wrecl ROOK'S "¥nBFn'p rlnc a.li'.': 'lslnB. rr Ni-ar I'.lv Hosidlnl Prl- SILVER' '-• l'V.nrl'Hn.'.Tfi AIAN — Steady, Salon and delivery. SO CAN YOU! 747-0011 ulrcraf!, , rtr, ftvclH, void emiajirv. Wri'.e B'.x A-H0, The HALL BROS., Realtors I.I'.lriK rf.nm -vith Cr. r'lui'". police said. Apply in p«r«on. Marine Lumber, 1139 srlcncp fl.l:. HI nil dinfrir: r. •in, oal-ln W^Ufn, ciT;rtV,r (IAS RANflE ... Miplo Chef 40", %2i 10c Dally RLRistir, Ili.(l Bank, N. J. 7f/-.!, K : ' KH'. Ocean Ave,, 6ea Bright. Amirifian Trninlnp Rp.rvires, VA ap- Avi' . Hnzl.'l. •).n rtluini.InK In fnr an'iUifr. ii n> veil fltate liiN-nscl err tor In Cam- Cull RKIl P.AS'K - - 2 - licdrooiii Kaplan Mii l.lwing S'-rvice Kuli ..ii'nl, OnP-car fittacfird Ka- PORTERS — Full time. Pleaso ralf drn, N. J.. will train you In just 3 74KISS0 HOYAL (Wrier." TYPKVVIsiTKR Rp.irtiii.rls, unfurnlsliP'l. Heal arid hot Mays rage liKtti.ful sri'H. M^ny ex':.- «71-0169 or apply In pprann, IVY l.;ilf mnrl.'l, ^..'.,1 r'Hiillll.in, .51'. r.-ill wrek.i. W EST1N niTo IJ SB • • Autnm a 11 c" w» ih" wa'.rr. l-'nr appolnlnicnl. Call Mr. Lo- Grass Maze HOUSE NURBLNa HOME, Middle- KIXI. OR PART-TIME TOP O' THK MOUNTAIN tnwn. er. KiJiis gori;! .5L'.V ma. 741-011.1. Learn RiiMiiozprs, <'ranps, Scraper*, 717-.M94 TYPWRrraiia"—" Ei'pci n'r7 nir'',Tw:r\, n living r Hii OARACE DOOR -- 18' rklgcColoniai IBM, Rierullvc, $C(1. Solortrlc, M'J.\ Is Put Out Volkswagen repairs, for email Inde- TuilinTuilinn tprmj vullaliln 741-112:1. lia!>i, ranch i-itujiti'-i nn ->ri»- >.' tur- pendent garage. Terrific opportunity Sound godgood!! Sure IItt dopd!! lU'a flections. CnM 52.W. One yeni LUXURY APARTMENT lil^hf-si [I'-lnts <>f HIP Jcrs'V .•<,-••••; ' Inil ha^i-i old. Will sell reasonably. 842-466H. RIX-PIPICE mndprn dining room set, Cosufortahle, WP|1 B!m-lP«i home I.ivlnR m.'MSON — A grass fire in lor rl|ht person. Send rfsuma lo Box Fnr froo InforI m it inn, (tend rainp, ad- ON THE OCEAN . C'.nvrnient location. Z-lwi, The Pally Register, Red Bank. drfflfl And phon* nn. NOW In: Dept. HKAVV nCTV 1'A.V •- Will do flvi (39. Call rw,m wi'.ri raised hearth, dining; area, a field behind the home of Bev. RR, P.O. Bnx lfttO, Camden, X. J. 2ran kitchen an«l laundry. FinnhH rwr<- DISHWASHER — Kitchen help. Call rtiruns nr attic. Asking 525, Call 741 LONG BRANCH •.lion ronin with har ir, baRprncnt. JEAN K. IRWIN M. Karl« McOullough, 21 High- 1117. STEREO RECORDS — Jazz, Western, Hr. Rudl, RPHI Efital** Broker j 381-aan musical Hays, popular, rlnnslral np WEST END land Ave., brought the bor- KITCHEN WINDOW EXHAUST FAN erfitlr; album;', SI up. 1 Birch Avp , RUSSELL M. BORUS 'On (SIP Navf'slrirt fti-'.-r* CARPET MBCHANrCS AND F R Bpll & Howell 8 mm movlp cam Hlt :'5421iifl MODERN HI-RISE * Park RM Hftn!( ough's two fire companies out ERfi Experienced only. Call MERCHANDISE era set, lljjlits, /liter, case, lelephoto Am rnsitmosEn JW,J, r'nurms REALTORS 842-4)88 787-1862 lenn, »:s. H42-:i.W). ONE ('ONTOI'It CHA1K — Tlirqunlsp INOI.CIiKI) HI.AMOUR KITCHEN af 9:3.5 Sunday night. Lanipp. Marble lojt tables. Dishwash- 600 River Rd. Fair Haven FOR SALE STI'IHO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS 717-4532 ATLANTIC H|r;llLANI.S ' SILK SCREEN OPERATOR — Ex- RUMMASE SALE er. Kxerrvcle 5 ]|arbnr View Drive. TEIillAfpIS SV.'IMMlNr, POOL. The blaze was doused and perienced. Apply Ebsco Bldg., Shrews- Lamps, pnd tahlps, Imliy baasfne Atlantic Highlands. PORTAITKC'K - Vai.ant tfire.>.l.n.|. A RARE BARGAIN bury Ave., Slirewshury. Opposite Air- PIANOS AND OHRAN'S — Nfw and RKSKHVKI) PARKINf;. hack taps .sounded by 10 o'clock, Used, from J25. Planns nought, aold, ElcctrlflPii rishtank. New and slightly PdRTARLE STEAM CLEANER IiEAI'11 PR1VILKOE3 room, Iwo-tiatli rancti. Dinlnst ro'.m, V\>ll matntfilnce! ''kipl.f^rl r^nch All port. repaired, tuned, moveii. Rentals from usptl rlotlifng, Plrnty nf yard K^ods. Ba:n^room, stUrhod garage. Extras. 1 afire rwirs. Modern kit'-lirn and police said. 97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL Household article.1*, hrlr-a-l>rac. Many Call FROM $145 bath, twn \v,rr.hi't, hasfini-nt Exr»an- TIRE CHANGER — Muut ba rxporl- 747-3051. •nced, with N.J. driver's license. PIANO A ORGAN WAKEHOUSE, 44 bargains t'Ki nuim'rous tn mentlnn. 142 38". Of'EAN BLVD. smn nUlf. fianigc. city utltltlrs. Many South St. For appointment c&U 432-Morrla Ave, irear) Long Branch, EIGHT RADIATORa - - sTeajn. casf extras And all for Houn 12 noon tn 9 p.m. Apply MID- Iron, various sizes, 525 pa. Tappan 229-3371. 747-3500 LEGAL NOTICE DLETOWN TIRE, 1325 Hwy. 35, Mid-4730 or 431-1168. r Only xifi.noo. W'i" SrRKBOARD — Good condition. Baa range, gond, i:{0. 741-12. ifi. Vrts no monny ilown KHA *7f,n down d Jet own. Call 747-W72 a/1 IT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. rooms anil hath, furnlsliod. All (Hill- Sl'i'i JiT iri'Ti'ii pays ;i!| SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - All makes new nr used. Gu a run teed. 6 p.m. SCREEN WIRE ROLSTON WATERBURY NOTICE lira- lnclmlfd. Slid plus security. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor STATK (ir .VEW YOIIK Holiday Inn Gulf, Rt. 3H, Hazlet Low as $25. Serpico's 101 Monmouth ANTIQUE B1RDSEYE maple ilruss Wp'ru load ei wiih Aluminum find Adults only. Call 291-2175. Rrnlinr • Insuror Steady employment, (.'all after 6 p.m., St. Next to theater, 747-04S5. pr. J45. Hlghback barrel chair, bf-lge, Flherglaa acrfipnlng and1 oar price is IR W. Front Ht Red Rank O77OI 19* Rl. 3.'. Mldriletown N. .1. Nl.TRKMK r.OL'KT 787-5380 or call in person at station $18. Round oak table, $25. 787-293L right on full nr part mils. itl-MW Open 7 days CIII'NTV Ol r HIT Marriage with GRANT HAMMOND Pearl s.ntl Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 Uualllied buyers Port Monmoulh Sunoco Station offer. 741-7215. 2T>l-3ail or 264-11(5. THE ANTIQUE DOOR E. Ul.T'.I). JR, MOVING ^~~Hurnlturp] appliances, 7B7-D0H You do get pwl. fer.cptl catiana ani TO: fiRANT E. CURD, JR AIR CONDITIONER — Fits cue lamps, curtains, many lintisehnld KOl'K ROOMS AND RATH — 41 LOW TAXES! Broad St., Kcyport. Heat furnishfd. patio, a very dofip lot, thrrt: hpil- TAKE NOTICE tliat a fti'tllion haB ment wlnilow. S40. Call Items. Vp lo V<0. t Birch Avp.. Haz- rooms and tho very hf»st schools .VJ\- HIGH QUALITY! hpen iirpsenletl trj thia Court ty HELP WANTED-Male-Female ORGAN 229-2790 lei. 261-J461. SSf) ppr month. Cull 264-1215 betweeen ft .a.m. and !> p.m. 90/). STBRMNO THOMPSON & A3SOC, HOJMDEL RRAOE M. CL'KD, your wile, lor tlw KINGSTON BEADLE Bass, amplifier KOUR OLD PINE CUPBOARDS — Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson Relax In four dlssolmlon ot your marrlago on thn 1 REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL" ]2" npcaJter, dual pickup guitar. Rca- 515 to $30. Call alter 5 p.m. 741- RED RANK - ••5 ,i-rnr>m apartment T-17-00W. n'ininK room, punplrd den an'l nal-ln groiinrls tliHt you have ahscntirrl your> —Full time, for new Little silver of- annable. Call 291-9J41. 7863 In two family housp. Nfwly decorated. lillchen while rPKr-ar.-ii ];,tH kr-np thr I "elf for tlie_flvn HIKCI'UHIVI; ypars last fice. Multiple Listing member. All STUDIO PrlvatP entrance. 74T-;J9fil SAVE fruitless hours of aeairhing ny taxfis low. Ovfrkw.klnH one .T.TP ..I ' past, without bplng known to her to Inquires confidential, Camassa Agen- TWO LARGE Mll.K CANS — One WALL GAS FURNACE ponding for nur frpp comprrhcnfllve land, tills tivi year old housn is lonrl- 1 h6 HvInK and that slii! br-llcvps y™ cy, 741-6338, or write PO Box 28, Sat- OF ASBURY PARK nmnl} Magnus organ and bench- 5.15 catalog; mrxipsl homes: palatial Rum- •ii wlui rielu>:» pxtraff like nx-i-rslzr.lrr or tli« said Suprume Ojurl, cn- ter churn, crocks, antique bottles and Kurnlahed tiple Listings. Newiy listed for ?:'.!!,:Wi i mrcl on the 2b"th .lay nf Jn'y, lfjr.s, MONMOUTH COUNTY Asaoclatlon of Open dull; 'til > — Bat. 'Ul i jugs. Cnll after 6 p.m. 671-00K1. LAW30N SOFA AND CHAIK — $50 3',j ronmn J140 Senior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs for Foam rubber lounge, 510. Clialr, Vl\ i1* rormis $160 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor in the OnL'we County Clrrk's Olficp, older people wanting part-time work. HUGE SELECTIONS - TUB ENCLOSURES $25. 21" Pennsylvania power mower, 525. UnfiirnistiM "Our rjOtri Yoar" PAUL ;t li.'atinn will t.R liml uporj said [iD- t V. 5th Ave., JLonx Branch. Mon. TREMENDOUS SAVINOB Lamn $10. 741-0a!>0. S'i Tomn% $115 518 n-«y. 3i Shrewsbury 711-S600 tiiion nt a Ti.rm of tlm Siii.rcnift KM.. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 229-2917. No fees. ol sturdy polished aluminum. Two 4',j ronrn* XI10 J*''; t'.iiurl In the <;c,'!,'3F-'(. C)iint.v Court, CONSOLE PANIO BALK I heavy glass doors and ajuatable to 5' CLOTHING -- Men's sl^e 3«; lartlpa* Hrat and hot-water, cooking gas sup- 1M Broa'i St. Shrewsbury hous*;, In l!ie City of Batavla, N'w "HIGH STYLIST PART-TIME — Sal- • Direct Blow Actioa or less, with or without awan design, 9 to 18':; E*rls' 5 to 12; tnys' X to in. plied. "FOX HILL - OTTL¥"SILVER~" York, on tho 4th day of JJ.ivemr,' r, try comparable to experience. Call • Full 88 Note Console Exccllrnt condition, 6c up. 7 Birch Oozy ranch nestlfd among h<-;,viUful 19b8 at 10:110 n'clrick In the for?- T41-7TB9 or 222-7438. Ave., Hamlet. 261-2466. __^_ Call • Lifetime Guarantee RED BANK LUMBER Bhade trees nf[prs both privacy and FRESH AS PAINT n*i')H, thercaller as v.n\in- • SPECIAL PRICE M«. SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR — SOS. 747-4233 InMde an.i wt, this is a p.'m1 Living scl can b« SEWING MACHINE Peirl und Wall. Red Bank. Ul-SMD two flrrplflces and ll - 775-9300 "s'fiRKBOAR I) -- STio"' Wobe"r. petffcl STUDIO APARTMENT — Keyport I unrnsilins -ind f\fi'!l°nl )l;ttiiv;;i, N*w Ynrk 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1.173. mahngany srerctary likn npw, .^70 Alt lltllittes. Reasonatile, 234.757,') ol DELUXE~COLON"iAL ] A Nifiinla-. Zinnl condition, 59r>, Call evenings or wee' Redwood picnic P"! ?i:{ ("iiilifffn's 988-3101. Five bedrooms, Poot, three acres, TirOMPSOiY ASSOC. R, Attnrn^v |(.r rnltnrf" AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "THE ROLL TOP DESK — Four-piece ma- J>oll carriage $5. Vanity and bench 2100 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE REVISKD BUILDING ZONE ORDI- yacht club. Year round. Call ;'jg-3131. Color or black and white. Day, Wesk —Available on Newman Springs Road, ALLENHURST — llFspler Ave, BlTeF 2.iS Npwman Springs Rd., nc-l Bank. or month. Low rales. BAYSHORE TV ple bedroom set. Excellent condition. with glass top, 58. Pin^ Pong table, NANCE OF THE BOROUOH OF $10. Matching lamps, 56. Meat grind* Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. Uom ncozn. Sew luxurious four-bed- 1 KEAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Li- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. Reasonable. 747-0631. room Colonial. Eulldor 531-0090. Kl'MSON. NEW JEfiSEi' ' ADOPT- cense and experience required. Ac- er and lood chopper, $5. Kacaway net, Call WEART-NKMETH AGENCY, T41- BEAT THPTHEAT: " ("pnfnil]y"alr Vnn- ED AUGUST 24, MM tlv« highway locatlim. Call 264-SH2. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING SIX ANTIQUE BLUE — Dining room $5. Drorlcaf table, * leaves, $10. 2240. PORT MONMOUTH — Two family dliioncil ranrh nn hPauMfullv laml- BE IT ORI'AlNEn by the Mayor GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all chain, like new, S50- Round tllnlnx Painted shelf $3,. Gas stove, 55. 741- house. Two lied moms upstairs, two scaped lot. Many tTOPS. Tlirna hc<\> and Council of the Borough of Rum- MEN AND WOMEN accessories with Individual personal room tahle, $30. Oriel table and chairs, 7588. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE - Our firm needs 28 to start Immediate- Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Call downstalrw. Locateri In nice area. On rooms with 1l3 haihs, Larpe living son: service. Pall Virginia Klmball, Free- etc. 31.00 to {10. 291-1273. 75x175 lot. All separate mllltips. room, Beraratp riining room. Lurge ly, no experience, we train, $lln-yno hold. 462-7773. SURFBOARP HAWAII — Stylist 2. 7<7-110O 1. That Section 5 n[ nn nrdinanci to atart. Report fnr Interview Tuex., Fnnccd In yard, Baragp. We d.l. modern kltchpn with all uppllann's. rntitlpf] "The Kevispri Umlrilng 7.ont PAINT AGAIN? And two Dukft Noserltlers. All In PX- OFFICE SUITE — 755 sq. ft. In ex. mortgage may he assumed. Full Laundry nff kitchen. All In Immacu- July 30, at 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Molly cellent condition. Call after 6, 201-cellent location. Desirable for any pro. Ordinance' of the Borough el Rum- Pitcher Hotel, 88 Riverside Ave., Red ROOF LEAK? Why? It will Just peel and bllutf 2571). price $14,900. Call ,->66-.^l'J for more. late condition, with many extras, cnnl non, NPW 'Jersey" adopted August 24, Bank. Ask for Mr. Marlon. Replace that old roor at our low gum- again. Call Prawn's for free estlmat fcsslon. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. Information and appointment Princi- and comforlatile al 528,750. E.A, 11)61, -he and the Fame Is hereby raer prices!! Average 24x30 gable roof- of aluminum siding. 43 years ejipcrl DRILL PRESS — And accessories, 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing pals only. ARMSTRONfl AGENCY. Rr;illnr, W5 amended and supplemenlpfl by tha MACHINE OPERATORSTTBADJEITST 585. Twin borls, complete, red chtat, rroBpcct Avp., Little Stiver. 741-4500 seal tab ahlriKles-heavy duty • $299. As ence, PROWNS, 32 Broad St., Ret Ion for Iea.se. Call INTERESTED IS A HEW HOME? - arid I (Inn "f Paragraph iq >, reading —Excellent ntartlng salary plus Blue low as 510 ppf month. No money dawn. Bank 741-75D0. nlRht table, $75. Hand lawn mowor, 747-1101) as folhwR: Cross, life Insurance, etc. Apply Per- $10. Lawn sweeper, $2(1. Maple cock- Wn have many choice locations In the BARGAIN HUNTING? Call now. BUY-RITE CONTRACTORS, SURFBOARD — W Dawey Wenei Miiirilctown - Atlantic Highlands arra You ran slop rlfihl nnw. Four br<\- "KJI l>i',sfgn. and Situ Finn Re- •onnel office, 9-4:30 dally, or phnne 787-1010 or 787-16(2. tail tahle, SIS. Call 671-9661. TWO OFFICES FOR RENT - Busy ! 1 776-920O. MOLECIT WIRB CORP. Rl. Performer. 1968. Excellent condition Shrewsbury Ave. location, New where custom constructed new homes rooms, 2 ; bntlis, large recroatiftn view Procpss. At the time of-ap- 147, Wall Townihlp (At Colllngawoorl CHIPPRVOAIJE SOFA —. Huntsman Call 787-3722. Shrewsbury. Very reasonable, 747-0300. ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to rooni, rlnn. haaemenl, twn-cnr at- plication (or a Building nr Zoning DRAPERY be built. For complete details call tached garage; ^acre - asking $'27.- rermit for the construction nt Hny Circle). cocktail table. Purple cotton carpet- HAMMOND ORGAN — Spinet. Beau InK 1,1'xlS'. Two purple spreads, twin Poles, Hi" diameter, 15c tt.. cut to 700 SQ. FT, — For light manufac- MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. WK>. Call us (mmerilatPly WALKKR A use oilier tfian a. nnc-faniily do- alze. Purple and Kreen floral print tilul condition. Ideal for trailer •Ize. Wood rings, 7 for SI 1!) flnla.li, 2 turing - offie.a • warehouse. All util- WALKER, Rcaltora, Hwy 35, Shrews- tauhod ilwnUing nn a single lnt In apartment. Sacrifice. Call 671-2333 for 60c, pole bracket*, 2 for $1.08. In ities. Very clean and lighted. Way- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —For bury. 741-5212. 24-Hnur Sorvlcp. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female draperies. Two-pane) 4'1" wide x 6' sale. All refitilshed. Fenced.in yard. a re sit) enLial znno, tin? owner, long; onR panel 8' wide x 7'fl" length; MOHAWK nylon rug, 9x1515 ,lik lli«tne% w atock at: side. Reasonable. 542-5232 eves. InillilPi', ur his .iKf'it shall sun* PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS $S7 per month. Call for appointment LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD - On one p.incl 4'!i" wlrte x 7'9" )nnp, TwoS50. Swing set }10. Bookcase will after 6. S42-5253. large trpe-shadp.rt Int. Four bedrooms, mil fniir ill' ci)|)ii'.s n[ tiia sita WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS French chinfz panel drapca, 3'6" wide Charles Dlckrnn volumes, $20. 787 RED BANK LUMBER jilnti for tho rnlire parcel to. ha P,KLF0RD — Four-hedrooin Cape I'i baths. Large living rno;n, /ormaJ MRS. HALLIE SCHRAEOIR, 779-3231 - 6' ID" lone •M7-319K. 7728. Penrl and Wall, Red Eank. 7(1-5500. DELUXE OFFICE SPACE tllnlnp mnm. modcrti Wirhon. Won't rtevolnppri, arrl architectural LADY WISHES — Typlnc at home, MODERN COUCH Coil. LU'lriK room witli wall-to-wall drawings and sjipcHIcaUuns to in- DIAMOND BRACELET — Platinum. USED FURNITURE cnrpetlng, large modern kitchen, full last Inng ft! $-!>,fX10. E.A. ARM- Write Box 0-166. The Daily Register, approximately 45 carati. Must settle Kcasnnjible 3000 square feet or any portion there- STRONG AfJENfV. Hr-nlion'. .Viri t'luiic all rltn-aliuns tif proyoKi'd CALL 747-5754 dry basement. Large trees, on oulel tin tiding, nnd a Hta lament with Red Bank. N.J. cstalp. Other pieces. Write Box G-165. 201-0484 dead-end street, 517,900 firm. Assume Prospect Ave, Little Silver. 741-4500. Th* Dally Reglaler Red Bank. 9'B" CHALLANGER EASTERN SURF of. Fully air conditioned, fully pan- lull particuUra regarding the in* MAID — Sleep In. British Weil In- VIOLIN — Ca»e and bow. Full size fi% mortgage with $:i.!i00 down and \irH T, trmletl nso in OIL1 iJulJilJug Ijwpet:- dian. Avatlabla In about four monthn. BOARD — Very good condition. Used take over payments of 5138 per monlh PINE BOOKCASES Also h size outfit, S50 each. Call 775 3 months. $115. S42-3M2. eled. On main bui line. Ample park- bathi, livlnp room with fireplnrc. din- lor Such plana and drawing! Excellent referencei, Attorney, week- including taxes. 787-3483. ing mum, tfirKf oat-In km-iH-n. Kit- shall In* inn! :tnd at'curatf, drawn days (2121 776-5719 or (il!) 633-8701. (i.i.sprl \wrvK One.-car RJiraac. Near RED BANK LUMBER NORdE CAS DRYER — Brand new. Inc ipacit. Will design office suite to In an aj'Mrnpri.-iid scale and cortl* EXPERIENCED NURSE - Practl- Permanent prpsB cycle: $100. Nutone rooms paneled. Wall-to-wall carpeting slctinnl Nn ;i prnts. $'27,.Wl [irm. 717- fled. TtH' Btillding Insiifi-tnr shall Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-M0O. TwucH — S3. crib $7, combination celllrK nr wall fan; user! four months: ffliw or 747161:'. eaf. Desires nuralng care. Elderly storm windows $4, clothing, lot suit need. 268 Norwoorl Ave.. Weit New washer and dryer. Now electric rt-cr oiu' ilt coi'y or such plans, person. Quality references. 222-5947. S $10. Call 842-450!. stove. Also, four rooms unfinished drawings and iiUiemeius to tda Call mnrt !c tn SIS. Tue«.. Wed,, Thurs Frl,. II) to 4. 10 Elmwood PI.. Leo !i MATTRESS AND SPRING 1-e.ng Branch.,pall 2200151, ask for over two-car caragfi. House on two JMannniR Uti.ird for il.i review and HEWING, mending, alterations, In- After « p.m. 1B7SS:? acres. Near school. 671-0010 after fi LOTS AND ACREAGE tecommiMidiiliuiu, wliicli shall tia cluding children's school dotlies. Rea- nardo. Excellent rnlldlllnn. LENGTHS OP 1.%" HOSK — Pred D. PHILCO REFMOERATOR—In goor Call 741-6:!26 Mr. Chamlln. .. rendered and. ti'fin^tnlitPd wit Mm lonable. 281-0<47, 8 lo 11 "TOMS RIVER — Nine roonTii-fevfC FROM ON>E LOT TO 100 ACRES - Wlkorf Co., Maple Ave,, and .Bergen running condition, JIB. Call alter. 1 (orly-Hi'C urn fiJiy-H to tho Zoiura five, .years..old. _. Excellent condition, ial r WOMAN — Wishes Ironing In own PI.. Red Bajik. p.m. 747-3802. OAK DININR ROOM — 8 i>lecc». Uest Either - commercial or ro^icntial1 . Knani or . Hiiiliitnfi- — Inspector,— offer over $350. Kclvlnatnr slde-Iiy- coni'fnlen! to chopping, ,r|iti'rches anff Call REALTT 671-.M *]. home. Will pIcH up and deliver. 812- FIVE-PIECE MAHOCANV — HP'l- ^ffe-LAX — Childs play yard. 12x12' schools. Four bodrnnnis.' l1^ baths, wliinhovrr Is ilni acciitl*ig or rftc 12S7. flkle, refrlKeiat(tr-rreezer. Beet offer irEAIITiFlu7"1"i~nrre Pafr Ilavrn yWT niniiicnilttiK fintliiirlty mi this |nr* room set. Best olfer. Call after 8 p.m. chain link fenr.o Including rails, post over $100. 717-121)7. BOUSES FOR RENT spacious living rnoni^- ((irmHl filnlnc PAYWORKER — flpfllres day's work. 787-0761. nit dnors, 550. 5(2-6269, rnnm, eat-In jtanlias kin-hen with nil Walking tllstancr to rivrr, Fully !an" ten waKon. sol. SlOO: dining room sot, late IMin. mately fi'xR'. SW. Orir.Klnftl enst $395. TORS, Bplford, 7S7-."),P-CM). W Kcans- lirlclf fircplurr, laumiry room, K-trag-v I'laii'iin^ ftt'iinl .<-h:ill . li'ti'l'liitnP day. Call after 4:3(1. J25: old pine dropleaf tatile, 550. Call SfiOC. Mrtny household Items. 6o Brancn l llKD BASK~Li>T" '"7lix1IW~"ilrpp." Call after S p in St'-UUllS. burg. JT87-fl600, Hnzlrt, 264-7100. Many i xtr;ia'. NO AGKNTS. CA\\ for Nrnr Shrewshury Rtvrr. rail 741 - wjniiiiT . or noi thi' prupoiii-il site 741-3609 after 6 p.m. 747-4560. Ave., Red Rank. 741-2233. apfwinhnprt after 2 p.m. 341-fifilfl, GAllAfiE SALE — TUOB. unil Wed. winjT SE LECTION "VF^RENTALg"^ 507,l: L_, ; with mnni'inity st;in- Wrought Irnn latiles, dejlis. dishes Fiirntrihed anii nnfiinilshnd. Immrrll- 7Jm LB""sniVBR~--"Expnnilcd"ranthr TTNCROFT "XhBA "-" Sii'i-ii"r<>«• n~ nnd olher llenu. 106 W. WaslilnKtun iliinl•t. rii'i«!i. Mi- nte wcupnney. SAMUEL TEICHER Four bedntnnifl, Iwn h.itlia. Pinmj; Town.iJilp, Iwn ivonijprj Jots, nvpr nn Ai-n.. Allnnlli- Ilifllliinds. 2fll-'J24fi. AGENCY, Oceanimrt Ave., Oceanporl. r»nm. Breakfast 1mr and rilshwashfr r anri> Piifh. One with hnml;, l. >"' front - t.-nilnl and "p'llinii'd api'wuriT M2-3S00. in kllchnn. LnrRf, dry, rlirerfiil ngc Oihrr, ;nw frunlriKi' wilfi fniit FINAL SAI.13 • TueJ. Weil., nils'. 1 IK)I mil nnv .•Jt i'i'i*' t ni' ii>'li > r luMciiit-nt. Si'rr-'iird porch. PiTtly U\ Pennsylvania Iilne jinlliiui'fl, i-lialfs, 1 trees cvrcrcr-i" hitllu - nn-l '!"»;• ~JS.-> to 52.^~I ci Month' with shad-" trrrf. Nrar school nnd O'llt. In in;i liliiy ;Hii.h tlPlcn ni- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • cliniil muster's desk, two rommiwli". W(M»is e;t1»n< Prlrrs ?rj,.MKi ntid 51A,- ..ill THE EEtin AGENPY whopping rrnter. Clean nnd well kppt. n.i'i.'11, rim 1'lH hiii; iK l.UiiU'1 Al) lee (Ti'iun cli:ilrs, herlrooni 'el In Kl. 35 MtildlFtown (1011. Call TIM1M Cherry. R72-Of. 'S. (hviiiT. 7D-7D2) A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! t 671-1000 1. 111. i!it. hulk, And a rei of CnNVKRTIBLK CnrC'II - - Cnn] ta- linUSB MONMOITH"pKAfM HiriULAN'PS -- Our fa i ; i llies, I'halrs. t.v. mhli'. Brlr a-br,in. nvprkinl-iiiK rfvrr niifl mv;i Knur $ir.n rlown, tf niiiilltlPd. with ap[iroxl- COMMERCIAL PRnPKRTY Tin •k r i'o,i lnrnlcil l.KfnWN TWl'. •- roirm.Trwl ;i 1 h. ;n*c(iili-finral rlPRlpn nl General Contractors Painting and Decorating fi/i*r rJ^fifK. i/e;it Inclii'l-"'!. • ivi lnrKf fii-m'r I'H in pttrPlleni arnft. ty alfint,' Hwv. W nr ''•'' K:.im liir atre '-t i,ti-,tile or lav.'iilI'S. Adding Machines—Typewriters TIIHEE.I'll'icK SECTH'iNAL "SOKA innntli. AvnH;il>ln nmv. Call " 1T;:< Full pricp $H,!Hin. CAMASSA A«EN- , in irrc.i JIl'M.ANEV HEAL- 1 1 lui W»|in'.-* nnd inuunala (in I1EST "I'l-'KH l-.M"il. il,\I;MS ~ArnKA(iK " Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747O4S.V rages. Ronfs. Call 741-3^0:.. Tor Freo Eallmalrs Call 84:.31W New ll-it ni.inv pond huyn-l'all LAM- ' li Ih. 'Mm •all.in, c nri' ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor BliSINKSS PIlOI'KltTY p CARPENTRY' •'Aclililli>ni,"pirnfllnif,'" MERCHANDISE WANTED ;,r SANP BLASTING HSU (h'rnn AIT., SIM »rl(;ht. H|-.MiulH SON. INC.. REALTORS. niKKMOLP Di'llmi i'i an efiiinp or j Antiques Btejifl, Hlrjowalks, natKiR. odd join Your pri'iiilni-s or ours. 4fi'J-0H0 in n 1'. irk ing urt'ii's i. Reaaonnbln r.itea. 842-*3Sr», 747-2:138. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, Iny*. fur- 1 : 220.2444 ]IAZ1,KT TnWNSIIll i iff Snutli ~\VKS I' U(l\(";" HUANCH". "Rxrp!li*n"l T. •I'll. ' It'll tll« CMStl H K ATLANTIC TRADING PO8T-4il At- niture, clilnn, palntlnRS. staltinry. ''"Ins, CARPB.NTIIY - impairs and rrmml- 1,iiurol Ave. thivf-i>1-.lr.mni II"UM- In Ifii'.illnii, Stuci'ii five-Mum rniu'li, I '•. tHli jillUK" in.l ulruithirtM HI lantic Ave , Lone Branch. Antlquri, llElitlnR tlxturei. Carveil oak illnlnK srcliuIt'll arcfi, dti i!.tllun, nl/.t'% 8:31) p.m.. Sat. 13-6 p.m., Sun I-J Oakhursl .'..11-16.19 or HS-OW. (iriV. Ucfcrcncffl. .tcciirdy. Av/i/[/ifi!e sr,-| tie-) nn hill Hi-rn (nf Ailimir >:'". P.m. W» buyitll-tradt anytliinj ol Kxpertly on lirnlilrd nylon. J1.5fi a KEAf ESTATE WANTED H 11 ml ttoovlea »! i«!)'l- J. PALLAWNO A 3DPs'R Contiacl'irs, slrand Sterllnu cl.isps from 7,^e. "coLLffcfoit — Wants ol.l my Irnlns sent. i. mil 7KT-I;;HIV •;.t«) l'rhii'liuli MIIIV I'-UI 7K7-HS11 value. Fnti.ifl, ncli! ltlr.ni. wiiilui (Me. Wr any cnnilltinn. Pay cusli nr will trade. IlEHSSILLKS', 3S Broad St., Red HKI) HANK - ne-'uitUul rlvnrlront FA III 11A V KN ""~New]y~dn;iir uVd LwTv IIHr.KNTI.Y NK,KPF:II -• Two nnd V. Th.' liHhflntc "f builillnii% Sliocinllzp In pliuiirilni; mi.! liralliiK Hank, H.O., 027. 0, sljinilartl RrniKe. 774-371U. 1 ~ - «it;iia mill ^inini'is Asphalt Paving of al! klml.1 40 Man^im PI., Ullle luwnr on West Front St. J''nr iiriviite Mnry, tiirrt'-bp.lr'toni liumi' i.ivmw threr-l.Mr.'Mm h.'ini's Ml.l.lM'iwn, lla?.- or [irod'-iflinrmi uso. Clou ft in shnp- 1 II). Al! iiruvittlnh.4 or I ho /.lining Silver. BIJ-.-ilSB or M03. "\VAN"i'Kn" ";is~ MM »l"tle lens re- rnmu wltii firi'i'bici , l', b:itti.i. -linliiK 1ft vlrmlly. W'r have l.uy.'M uiiltlnB. OENKRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Piano Tuning flex mmiTa. Cntl TRV'iSII aflrr 7 jilnK, tninnporUlion and Imsjittnl. nii'iii. ni'nli'ni liJtrhi-n. Jjuniilry m,m\. THK KIHWAN fll 7S7-IWIH1 riut i»|n' Blacktop driveways and parklni lots, p.m. Fnur Virrimomfl, throe tiatlis, RnniRe, [liilshi'ii busoninit with hur, -it'll ;uid y !i<( t!,fi l Moving & Storage rit i Call for fr«e estimates. 222-8M8. NOME *~CONCKRT TUNING rimplaroB, Rulknead nnri mnor inn. """NEED VACANT LAND" lHUi:ili]|) nl Iho i«it|ii> ij NNOO W IS TTIIE~TIME 'm SUM. YOl'lt Avaltnhlo Auc 1. $275 per month Call c.'i !M 111" Itcililli. nafi'iy ami Repairing regulating, rrtiiilldtnjr N l Id I'l fall Small hit ..r Ian;.' tra,-t< Call MCI.- Work guaranto rii. (JUNS - New anil .'Id I'li'iir-e Siipt. iit 74»-:Hi91. iiL'inii.il \\i:llari! nl Din cm- Ceramic Tile Contractor Direct Service I.ANKV ItK.M TV l",7l-"t',l. niuniiy SIM-I'.MI illy n=4 r«Mfi- »\L U3N00 2I2'J«C3 "iHHISK IIKNT'OK 3AU-: Av; tl.il'lc Pla. - Calif, Specialist] ( NI0AT ,\S ,\ TIN t ltJtl.->Jll 1> t'l III'1 f"!ll|MI ll'MlMm NTw^consiaTctlon ind remodeilni;, Aim I Mem.irliil Ciiriiway. Alhnilli' r.un'h willi .'MMIli' wio CAN inu:nr!,KMST" also repnlrfl. Klteheni, tinttirooms, Plumbing and Heating llij;lilinnls. Cnll fi71-H'JlH. |i|.'iil lr1 i-J V fu i nl 'li from : 1 MIlU'l.I'VriiUN' SI'l.M' I.KVKI, AKK V.d i;,it.i.: I'i vl! \"tlr li,.lil.'l Fr.mt St., lied llnnk 7I7.;UBI. UGHT HAl'LING ~ Ollars, gnrnKin OI..1E.V I'll |.vr. RmirinR, .ilillns * .fun i' l.'i V| Id HI miMilv. mi Ith' v ii mill Ttin- l..-,li.. •in-. Hvmt i n Wliv n^'l lrl il, h,'!i. Von, il'il It wlir S('ilNM7,l":ll ."-MINIATI'IIK cAKri 1 Draperies rleimi'd up llnvr- triirli Kree rsll- Insiilntlnn InnUllril nnd nunrnntrrit llM'l I.I.',' i 'fill ns;i!i i.-ntf.'ii i'.".tn, j: IMI-.I- I.int.' |.n l,IN.i:.'|. I AS.Sn.'IMKS. IN' . K.'iil niiLlc.i. 711-2U!* afler 3 p in Inr 111 yean. 775-mWi. 'Jlll-tr.UI. At mini, .lull mi.l pepper <-<>|.>HUB. KM Inn .-..ii I •• I.ITI ' i UpholsterlnR, drnperlev sllpedvers, Hue ynir (dd. t'nil niter ft p m. 717-Fl' [INIUHl •:n t.; 11 • 11 1 'IV hi ,iin WALK l-:i; * KAl.KKK. tu.slM' H'.wr.l J.^'.ri'.ni i;71.;^ni HKI.l;lN(l IIANHS To"r-!i>an"irllariT i;> IMVW V t) I'll •'Mnlli 1 OOU1KN TOUCH DKCOltAIORa, 51PINI7 • - Alaco, IMi|.nnt Ti'dlnr and :ttitr Thri-i- , t\ l.VI lli.iinii'l Mi.iiii. l<"w r.vi :i V;v.'inni;s :tl HI.;:' M.'IMI.'T Multllil. attire, miraKe^ Llslit truiidnK find l.lv IIIK mo i n w Mil 1in'!>l:i''<• 1H'll . i ii 117 Broad, Itfd Dank, Ttlmxi. mnvlnft 'I'rro work ilone. Fir-o eflll- Alima. Wnrk Kiiaranlrnl. |.|i' l,P!lli,;i iniil 'I i;..!.'!!!.-; l.i.'ilmi; ..^.'i vi.-i' AFllllAN IICHINI" >':• tllnntlu, whllr. hiK K'll ill.' 11 WHIi 1,. livv :i''lit' males. 7H7-,'iliRl ! .it i Electrical Contractors PROWN'S fi'Hinle, P:i|iei«. (150. BH-irmn liclvvrcn oil nTifh I'll in u'ftHtli'-.. It LIST WITH CONFIDENCE H-.'i ::;il p in ASSI'MI MMKTI;AI;K Tl Ilrnnd 91. Hod Fririli "MMM!!. 1 BLUMKirHLECTRic COMl'ANY* Palming and Decorating AliKNCY, IliMllnrH '.'II- I .HUM liinlUK rn ni Our II pr .!.-. Hil. i[n'"iup n rt I '• UNtll.lSII I'DINTKR • fully tr:ilne.I. I on ly .mil ,tb|e rk.'l I'I.'II pn.p- . il RBBIdontltl, commerrhil wiring. TvTitL II. .1 ()N1CH ^ ralnllrie ~«ntl" R • K'li-.ili iflllv. Ail.lHK Elfii-.trlr. lient. Dial H42-nt!r>4. 1«1 fin. rt. al J1J1.O0 labor find nil Kxi'i'llelll nil i|llllll mil plieiisanl H"M nrly .iiii-i'.'isliiHy. n.l |I.I wallphpiTlnk', Fully Insured. For free, lifter I'nll 7li-H;tl Tridi' In. - Kmi.mt' ,.r i matcrlnl Incltujpd, 10 ynur warmniy. TWO I-'AMII.- cT*~^c"ELKCTTUC~ New wlrlnn, estimates, tnll 747-:i(HI. 1 Mraikrr Jiiilllpli' l.l.iliwi S. i Tlnli Alfid Irrr Pitllmato. Aluminum HIIIIIIR, "pKlilNIIKrlK MAI.K Pl'l" I'- "" WANTIOI) TO I!.- I Hunk I.' rnwlrlnfi [Gkrtrli: liral. No Job too THOMAM SbATE KiitlArs ftinl Iraaora. T87-7D14 or 187- 1 WAl.KKM ,1 WAI.KKU, 11 nmnll. 741-0040, 7(1-1)766. hl.ii'k nllh while. AKi rlianipi..n fin' KHlimttra 7 MLO.I line). Hlinls. 4ti2.;illil, ath-r 5 VK"ANSI''I':I:itKI' KXHCTTIvio 1 711-VJi: li.'l T'ninllng anil Docnrallnn p.m. <|inri':< until Ki'1'1 ?lllli, ru Entertainment Fully Iniureil 741-4J3H o6ifNnTs7 1 New roofn and rApntr.i, aluminum I1KMMAN 3HKIMIl.;ith IM'IS lu hi.use. I."H or iin.ri. lifilr.ii.iii- WH NKKH :,i 1 TickttU avillalilo for [atnsl Broad- ~FAflT If AVKTr~iroM"E"airppLY~ nldlnR, windowi. donrn, nwnlnfi, jttit- Kill*. 5..n "t (.'ftliMv.viKli Klelt. t>t l.nlliv (.: .-ii-iiilily f I nil !|>'.I •,- unlillll, 'i. '1 ll.mk LIIIIK llrnm-li sreii. Newark J.lil.llllll. UKIHiKN AIIKN'CV. l[.';ill..i, fmill }H"i I,. ,V,;.'i |..r in..nlli L.r In- lil'UII!. -HI. way shown ann Major Rports Kvfnti. Painting and paper r hanRlm. Fully In- ten, Irailera, iliiittflra. HnKonl, U.J. Ainerleiin nml CannillHli I'liumpl.m, sured. «42'107. l or T41-SB"n r. in. Kt',1 llnnk. 741 .lllllll. OV, 111. J'I, Mlil.llttiran, DM-linn. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ I! THK rMH.V I MPMJai. JuK yi WHAT DO WO (WE TO .'(T'S6OK£!THAT6AU. SAY Oil FLOAT CLEARTOHAtfAll! Vibrant Vertical Printed Pattern

I DOHTPUVTHE 1,1 DOESNTANYBODY • ARMENIAN ZITHER y" ' ( IN THIS FAMILY PLAY THE ASMEMIA.M ZITMER?

IN REHEARSAL — Somn members of Ihe Long Branch Summer High School Youth Symphonic Honors Band are shown at rehearsal for Friday night's concert. Left to right are Mary Clark, 19, of Wallace St., Red Bank, Douglass College; Richard Gross- man, 17, of Bsrger Ave., Ocean Township; Michael Goodkin, 18, of Oakhill Ave., Long Branch, Renssellaer Polytechnic, and the director, Dominic R. Soriano. (Register Staff Photol MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST n WE MUST HURRY! VOOR QUESTIONNAIRE SAID YOU I MADE OUR. DINNER LIKED MU5IC! SO- ALTHOUGH THE RESERVATION FOR 7:35- TICKETS WERE AB5URDLY OVER-PRICED— I j Long Branch Youth Symphonic I CAN FINISH HAVE SEATS FORA 5ITAR RECITAL APPLYING AW FACE. AND THE CONCERT STARTS BY ONE OF INDIA'S GREAT MASTERS A5 WE RIDE... PROMPTLY AT I OF THAT IN5TRUMENT! BUT I WARN »0, MR..| Honors Band Performs Friday HDOGKJN5,THE RESULT VMWBE. STARTLING! LONG BRANCH - Summer kin, Richard Renzella, Peter, Fourth French Horn: Frank High School Youth Symphonic Olivadeli, Sandy Broadsky. 'Harvey. Honors Band will present its Second Cornet: James Pal-', Baritone Horn: Michael seventh annual concert Friday sha, Robert Lehmann, Paul OH- S Maps, Richard Oger, Michael at 8 p.m. in the Long Branch vadeli. Hayes. Junior High School Auditorium. First Third Cornet: John Luckon- Trombone: Thomas Eighty advanced instrument- bill Jr., Jean Laaniste, Andy ' Person, Henry Ferson. al students representing 11 high I -fTT • 'fTT -*J Kessler. ' Second Trombone: Franklin chools and 12 colleges and uni- Y/K First Trumpet: Mauro Bal- Hardy. versities will perform under Third Trombone: Peter Dus- From Ihe moment it came danza. he direction of Dominic R. Sor- inberee, Alan Mend. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE off our designer's drawing ano, conductor of the Long Second Trumpet: Timothy board, this sleek, vertical Johnson. The band.was organized for Branch High School band and high school and college students AWTERCVP/THEHW A JOB VERU COME BACK. shape won rave reviews! rchestra. First French Horn: Steven 1 Make it in cool blends, linen. who have achieved a high level OOIN J IN SIX MONTHS Members of the band include: W < Printed Pattern 9015: P0UN& 3AWEE charles Lyts State District Bands. lennings, Kenny Helman, Cyn- Sixty-five cents in coins for hia Katz, Laurie Rogers, Shar- Rehearsing two evenings per EMPLOYMENT each pattern — add 15 cents >n Hamer, Marilyn Manfredi, week during the summer, the for each pattern for first-class inda Funderburg, Cecelia Free Jazz students have explored and per- EXCHANGE mailing and special handling. \nne Slater. formed a wealth of fine musi- Send lo Marian Martin, The cal lilerature that was normal- Oboe: Mary Clark. Concerts Set Daily Register, Pattern Dept., ly too advanced for local school 232 West 18th St., New York, First Clarinet: Richard, groups. N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- Jrossman, Robert Bloom, Re- To Continue Tickets for the concert are dress with Zip, Size and Style ;ina Adams, Bruce Whiteneck, on sale at Long Branch High larol Clark, Kenneth Field. EATONTOWN - Monmouth Number. Shopping Center will extend its Scn0()1 and from members of Second Clarinet: Colleen THE WIZARD OF ID PARKER and HART Choose one pattern free — schedule of free Thursday eve- the band. clip coupon in new Spring- ude, Gail Orner, Joel Klein, ning jazz concerts through Au- Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 ,ois Lansaletti, George LeFur- gust. WR4T,1 styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents. ah, Debbie Rosenfeld, Anthony j Ri[lhard (, Wpismani man. Rider Alumni 15 THAT6JMW0U& e"one- j ager and public relations direc- U»K|N& PEVtCE?" New Instant Sewing Book To Fete Frosh Third Clarinet: Albert Green- j lor for tne shopping center, shows you how to sew it to- FREEHOLD - The Mon- day, wear it tomorrow. Over wood, Jeffrey Kaye, Chris Bu-: sa|(j the schedule for the bal- sec, Cathey Abel. Jeremy Salt-; r the summer is: Thurs-j mouth County Rider Alumni £00 pictures. Only Si. ance o er, Anita Garr, Kim Woolwish. |day, Vera Auer Quintet; Thurs- i f'111' u'iU sponsor a reception Base Clarinet: Patricia ] day, Aug. 8, Junio• r Manc" e Trio; for high school seniors from Sneke. j Thursday, Aug. 15, Sonny Red Monmouth County who will be Ocean Grove First Alto Saxaphone: Fred-! k Blue Mitchell Quinlrt; Thurs- entering Rider this fall as' erick Lietta. I day, Aug. 22 , Benny Powell freshmen. Second Alto Saxophone: Jo-j Quintet, and Thursday, Aug. 29, i The reception will be held Anniversary seph Russell. j Teddy Wilson Trio.' j Tuesday, Aug. 13, in the Trot- Baritone Saxophone: Maxwell j All concerts begin at 7 p.m.; ters & Pacers Diner, here. Concert Set Colby. ! on the mall in front of Mont-; Any alumnus interested in at- First Cornet: Michael Good- \ gomery Ward. Guest emcees pending should'contact George OCEAN GROVE - The 93th LASSWf.LL are Art Vincent and John Dev- j Lashendock Thames Drive, SNUFFY SMITH By anniversary of the first reli- onshire. I here, program chairman. WHAT ARE / I JEST DON'T gious service in Ocean Grove VE HOUER1N / WANT VETO will be observed with a me- ^ TH'VERY NEXT Playground DENNIS THE MENACE % Hank Ketcham TIME VE 6IT IN) My AT ME FER? V FEEL LEFT OUT, morial service featuring a con- HONEVPOT I SEWIN'BASKET I A1NY DONE cert by Calvin Marsh, a lead- \ VO'RE GOIN'TO NOTHIN' ing baritone of the Metropoli- Children V KETCH IT!.1- tan Opera, at the Ocean Grove Auditorium tomorrow at 7:30 Entertain p.m. Stuart Sacks will be ac- companist. EATONTOWN - It was Christms in July for the occu- Mr. Marsh, a resident of pants of the Eaton Park Nurs- New York, has sung with the ing Home. The children partici- Bavarian State Opera in Ger- pating in the Recreation Com- many and the Glyndebourne j mission's playground program Festival in England. He and! this summer decorated a tree, Mr. Sacks have long been ac- brought presents and cards and tively engaged in church work. sang carols for the residents of THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK The Rev. I/iuis W. Mitchell, the nursing home. chairman of the committee on About 25 children between special events of the Ocean ages 5 and 12 made all of the WE TALKING ABOUT? HMM. / IT IS. Grove Camp Meeting Associa- gifts and decorations themsel- tion, will conduct a brief me-! ves as part of the supervised S THE MINI-SKIRT mortal service for Ocean Grav- programs at Wolcott and Mead- SOWS-UP ers who have died since last owbrook playgrounds. The chil- OR DOWN-? Founders' Day. dren in the playground danc- The event will mark Ihe im- ing class performed at the promptu prayer meeting held lunchtime Christmas par- July 31, 1869, in a tent near the ty. Some ot the children played shore of Wesley Lake. Attend- instruments and everyone took ing were the first families who part in the caroling. came to this then-unnamed site The residents of the Eaton for a brief vacation and for Park Nursing Home were quiet worship. That first prayer adopted by the children as their meeting led to the organization community service project this of the association and the summer. They visit the home founding of Ocean Grove as a every Wednesday and enter- 'BOY, AM I tVER IN TROUBLE WITH THE GUY NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW permanent community. lain with skits and song tests. WHO OWNS THAT STATUE IN THE f*RK BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

KO, ARS VbU

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and UIK BROWNE

DITTO SJRS UKES TO POGO By WALT KELLX SET UP H,S PUP TE'vT ')} RALPHIE'S YARD SO TnEV CAN SLEEP CUT. 31 Mysterious THF. DAILY REGISTER, , July JO, 1W- 32 Rxhaurt PUZZLE 34 rhwese : At The % lira.vii from romh. form By Royal H. Rodgers various 37 f'apacious Playground Events Set sources bag 9 Asfi'n'i'fi M Secreffnj? NEW SHRKWSBVRY - Spe- I Biggest itvmef nufccn'wen;: lMfllt viatjim Movies 40 Class 10 Hindu 40 Memphis cial events this wei;k In (hIe Elaine and Richard Field at 5 Otuntcr- speech .. .summer program of the Rec- RED BANK inserts Sycamore, with $14.81 at pen- feit goddnss 41 Impnrts reation Commission will ny toss and political toll, and CAKLTON- 41 Maine song Ronemiiry'a Ruby 2:00; T 00; 9:40. 9 Hebrew 42 Unstable 11 Dill herb 43 Mink include a Krazy Hat contest, a j Edlyn Collins, Grenvillft Collins EATONTOWN 'mnnth nucloar 12 Optimistic cousins kite flying contest anil field and Richard Hcrron wllh their COMMUNITY- WHIrsulR pariidft 14 Backless 44 Tapuchin events at Sycamore School, cupcake corner at Swimming Inspector CIOIIMM.II 2 00; 7:W; IAA ggrowth s \ 44 RatifiPd seals mmikey Thursday, and a talent pro- River, with $5.53. DIUVK-IN- 21 Kishinu lure 46 Glisten gram at Swimming Jtiver, Fri- 15 Poem about 45 Marinor The best decorated booth be- J!o»em>ry'l B»tiy l:0O: Will Penny heroes 46 French 22 Frrnrh 47 Hymennrt- day. 11:30. longed to John Boggs, Billy Id Divorefi mill without kings Special tournaments are also LONG BRANCH tereus insect Taylor and (Jreg Searight at 17 Baby night 47 Evaluation 2.J Knchant planned in the three different BAK0NET- 20 Hurry 4R01IVI> Rcnus Sycamore and Robin and Gail Thorouehly Morirm Mllllo 2:00: 7:0O;A bird of a worker 49 Small deer ».30. IS Dance 55 Bitter drug 27 French cowppl s FREEHOLD lOSt. - 5fi KiriK of 50 Oklahoma Schools. FREEHOLD MALL- '2S'IVs Inn! Indian 20 These are Huns Biggest attraction in last COMPLETES TRAINING J>"n"t RHMP liip nrldgp I/iw*r lh« 2<) Sister of 51 Custard lllvnr I:0O; 7:00; 111:30; WJler* Anittli sweet. 57 Duck week's activities was I ho Kec- On Troutili Fnllnwi 3:10; 8:U Arcs 52 Not ion 23 Tariff 58 Soothsayer realion Carnival Thursday at Eugene M. Arnnne, son of ASBURY PARK 30 Hebrew 53 Coarsfi prass 24 Sheep 5!) Thing Sycamore School, and Knday | Mr. and Mrs. Michael .1. Ar- BAR0NET- archangel 54 Does wrong disease borrowed at Swimming River. j none Jr. of 9 William St., Red Elvlra Hadlmn 7:30; J.30. 25 Without Hank, recently completed a LYRIC- 60 Contemptu- Solution lo Yesterday's Puzzle Presidential popularity poll THE GROUP Folksingers will perform a return engagement at the Off Broad St. Tln firmluale 2:00; 1:30; 9 30. warmth ous smile results held during the carni- U.S. Air Force Reserve Offic- 28 Bod i os of coffee house, Red Bank, Friday night, included, left to right, are Dee Famulary, MAYFAIR- 61 Annie val showed McCarthy lead- j ers Training Corps (AFROTC) Five Card Blur) 2:30; 7:30; IM, retainers Oakley field training encampment at West Long Branch; Eilaen Centrella, Middletown; Debbis Kasinow, Rod Bank; Kathy PARAMOUNT- ing 3.Vi at Sycamore, 35 at | .13 Tartarus 62 Smooth Dover AFB, Del. Roapma.ry'1 Bibr 2:25] T:23; 10:03. Swimming Itiver; Nixon sec- Freeman, Middletown, and Lydia and Mo Dalaney, Rumson. and Erebus 63 Moves with- ST. JAMES- ond with 32C at Sycamore and Cadet Arnone, a 1965 grad- 34 Asiatic out purpose Gon» WIUi tlio Wlnil 20O; B:00. 4 at Swimming River; Rocke- uate of Red Bank Catholic High BRADLEY BEACH garments DOWN feller, 26 at Sycamore and 3 PALACE- .I!) Ribbed 1 Old time School, is a member of the at Swimming River; and Hum- AFROTC unit at the Catholic Ths Prcxiucnra 2:30; 7:50: »:M. fabric you Television Program Listings FARMINGDALE 38 Son of 1 Goes left phrey, 29 at Swimming River University of America, Wash- Jacob and 25 at Sycamore. ington, D.C. Ch. 2 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 . WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV SHORE DRIVE-IN- 3 Winged TV Graduate 8:45; 12:W; Darling 37 Of citizen- 10:50. 4 Unarmed Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPIX-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV .ship NEPTUNE CITY contestant TUESDAY 47—Sports—Fausio Miranda 9:45 NEPTUNE CITY- 38 Procreator 5 Untamed AFTERNOON 7:00 31—News—Herbert BotanO 2—News—Charles Kuralt-Color io:oo Rosemary's Baby 7:2f>; 9 «. 3—Stcret Storm—Color 4-News-Chet Huntley, David 2—Of Block America—Color SPRING LAKE 4—Match Gomt—Color Brlnkley—Color S—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 7—Dork Sriodows—color 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7—1 nvoders— Drama—Color RITZ- 9—Fflm—Escape tn th» Fog- 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 13—N«wsfront—Mitchell Krauss c,ui-NET Playhouse—Drama 11:15 POINT PLEASANT 11—Little Rascols-Color 11-Report To Dentists 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color IJ-Mlstengers-ChUdren 47—Mlguellto Voldes—Variety 7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color ARNOLD— 31—Film Feoture 11:25 TtiorouRhly Modem Millie. 2:05; 7:10; 5:M J—Showtime—Variety—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color 9:35. f—Moke Room For Daddy 4-Fllm—Freud— 11:10 11—Three Stooges—Color Montgomery Cllft-2 hrs., 30 mln. 2—Film—Those Redheods from Seattle— BAY HEAD 13-What's New-Children S— Merv GrlHIn—Color Rhflnda Fleming—1 hr., 45 mln.— LORRAINE- 3I^American Prlntmakers 7—Grambllng College—Color , Color Tha P&rty 7:2.1; P;35. 47—Range Rider—Western 31—Selene* Seminar 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color THE DETECTIVE EVENING 47—Pumarelo—Variety 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color LAVALLETTE 6:M •:M * 11:4! LAVALLETTE- 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 13—Afro-American Dance 5—Les Crone—Variety—Color A—News—Lew Woopn Bnrets 8:35; U:50; Knilleii chestnuts are not packed in 31-News The Italian bridge team won Summer 11:10. Winner Sure 4:5! syrup. 7—Weather—Antoine—Color the world championship again South dealer SEASIDE this year, chiefly because of Both sides vulnerable COLONIAL— firecn Berets 7:20; B:JO. Of a Job STARTS TOMORROW July 30-August 3 their magnificent bidding NORTH methods. An additional factor STRAND- 4> K6 Wllrt In the Streets 2:30; 7:45: 9:50. ASBURY PARK - A step in their victory was the super- toward a career in the enter- V AJ632 North of Red Bank human defensive skill of Ca O 8 tainment field will be provided millo Pabis - Ticci and Mas + QJ752 MIDDLETOWN the winner of the annual youth simo D'AIelio. WEST EAST talent contest to be staged by j 4 J84 TOWN- The contract was four spades • Q9 " Bandolero 2:H0; 7:30; 8:40, this city at Convention Hall at both tables of the match. C 9 Belafonte 0 A10763 O Q10875 HAZLET Wednesday, Aug. 21. r=l In the first room an Amerl 0 J9542 PLAZA- in rson 4 A986 A paid performance as part can player held the West 4 10 Rosemary's Bn.by 7:15; B:50. of the "big name" star enter- cards and made the "normal" SOUTH ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- KIDDIES MATINEE Aiute 9:00; 1:00; Sllenceri 10:50. tainment staged in the board- opening lead of the singleton • A107532 tf K4 KEYPORT walk auditorium during the WEDNESDAY 2:00 P.M Tickets available nine of hearts through dum- 0 KQ STRAND- summer will be awarded the my's bid suit. I a Lover 7:00; 10:00: Woman & 4K43 Temptation 8:30. winner by Moe Septee. (201) 264-9200 This lead gave no trouble to Sooth West North East EAST BRUNSWICK The top finalists in the. con- the Italian declarer. He won THE DETECTIVE 1 • Pass 2 V pass TURNPIKE- test, open to any boy or girl with the king of hearts and led 'and- 2 ••• Pass 3 A Pass oirrnoon — Anzlo 8:55; M:iS;up to the age of 18 interested three rounds of trumps. The Sllpncnrs 11:00. p: Al IIHKV IIH'HI HV Garden State INDOOR— Anzlo 7:30; 11:30; Silenc- in any of the performing arts,' Arts Center^ defenders could get only one en 9:40. Opening lead-ejk A will be auditioned by talent at Telegraph Hill Park on trump, one diamond and one PERTH AMBOY agents at the time of their ap- ENDS TODAY the Garden Stale Parkway club. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 9:00; Rosemary'a Baby 9:0*i; pearance, Mr. Septee said. Anzio" & "The Silencers" The bidding and play in the left in the 80-hand match the 1:59; Th» Sons of Katie Elder 11:52. 5 BIG KIDDIES SHOWS second room were displayed on American players knew that MAJESTIC- Free entry blanks for the Thoroughly Modern Millie 2:00; 7:00! contest are available at the REMAINING FOR ONLY $1.00 a huge electric board so that time had run out. A perceptive «:30. Municipal Information Bureau, ^ATLANTIC? several hundred bridge fans Italian defense had taken the MENLO PARK Convention Hall. S Atlantic Hiahlandi 291-0148 " could watch every raove. Since world championship out of the CINEMA- HMNNHHNMHMN the players were faraway be- American reach. SloppinE Bpauty 12:^0; Ronemary'i The contest will be coordi- often the unusual Baby 2:30; 5:00; 7:45; 10:10. TONITE — "THE FOX" hind closed doors, the au- nated by Cliff and Betty Crane LAST DAY DAILY QUESTION WOODBRIDGE GOURMET MENU dience could discuss the con- of Interlaken, former Broad- STARTS TOMORROW "THOROUGHLY Partner opens with one WO0DBRIDGE- EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:00 tract; and they agreed that the way musical comedy stars. MODERN MILLIE featuring spade, and the next player InspocLor Clousseau 2:00; 7:00; fl:15. outcome would be the same as passes. You hold: S— J 8 4 Continental and American in the first room. H- 9 D A 10 7 6 3 C- A 9 ACADEMY STARTS TOMORROW Dishes and Flaming Jolts Audience 8 6. What do you say? The audience had reckoned SUMMED MOVIE MAGIC! BEAN ROBERT Specials Served In without Pabis-Ticci, who Answer: Bid two diamonds. AWARD . MARTIN MTTOTUM Charming Surroundings, seems to have extrasensory The hand is too strong for perception in defensive play. raise to two spades, but noi WINNER & D(8T OIRECTOR-MIKt NICHOLS One* A Famous Pabis-Ticci, a Florentine en- strong enough for a jump to JOSEPH E.LEVINE ,.,„..,» gineer, jolted the audience by three spades. In order to show Landmark of the MIKE NICHOLS opening the ace of clubs. the in-between strength of this American Revolution LAWRENCE TURMAM >«.«., The rest of the defense was hand, bid your own suit first AT LUNCHEON asy. Pabis-Ticci continued and raise the spades at your MAII next turn. FREEhold THEGRADUATE King-iiztd cfrinlci. Full eoun* with a low club, got back with * 9 • 462-0600 ANWCO EMBASSY FILM COLOR " or busintisman's luncheon. the ace of diamonds and led (A Pocket Guide to Bridge another club for D'AIelio to is available. Get your copy by (UlMrtfllJNity TDIV (Closed Mondays) ruff. sending 50 cents to Red Bank U fATfllUTnWEATONTOWN I MinMIDDLETOWi N Mwic Fri. and Sit. Evenings The United States had almost Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen MATINEE MARINE Btnqueti . Special Parties evened the score before this ral Station, New York, N.Y. DAILY Highlands 872-0751 10017.) STARTS TOMORROW Renrvationi 566-339I hand, but with only three hands Tonltc—"KING KONG ESCAPES" of 2:0O P.M. "SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST" paraMouNt AT ALL Rt. 79 MATAWAN EVENINGS STARTS TOMORROW • ASBURYPARK 3 THEATRES "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean FROM 7:00 P.M. Walt Disney Wednesday, July 31 ml Present—For You and Yours • • • **>n'tbe em- P.S. barrassed if you have bungled. Ask yourself who means Plus Service you are to expect perfection within yourself. Mis- >n A takes are inevitable for anyone who does anything. letween Asbury Park Social life may be a little more hectic than you like Continuous Norman and Newark in the middle of the week but you'll enjoy an in- 'erfornrance! Jewison formal evening gathering when the time comes. Film P.S.#130 Saturday Asbury Park- The Day Under Your Sign & Sunday Ari*i. Born War.2l to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Ocl. 22 from Newark Buses What unmrone else confide in you. 2:00 P.M. UNaOfT-HOtMDEl fret if you must make chinjrc.i. T«urui. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio. OCT. 72 to Nov. 21 MMAW/liN—5A.YBEWOOD5 Try anrtlier t.ick if the one There's morp than ruift way tn NEWARK AIRPORT vnn're been takiiiir isn't Retting ir,ifli Tour nf>»l. Vmi may even •n rout« lo Nawailc ihe JTMIIU you want, JI.IVP to drtonr a biL. PLUS — DICK VAN DYKE 11 frtquant iirvlca. tow foraf. fart Itlp Gemini. May 21 TO June 21 Sflgiflaritfi.Nov.22foDoc.2l "FITZWrLLY Color One nf tliwc days of miTrd 1lr\v n|Jm ivr^on.il rniiiarL via Parkway and Turrplks aspects Mint way Irave you r.nher ihari tplenhonr, tnail nr COLOR by Oeluxe Aik bin op«ralor aboul lowcoit 10-trlp mixed up I I> ACRES OF PARKING! Last Day At Town — "BANDOLERO" —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 P.M. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Soph 22 Plicei. Feb. 20 »o Msrch 30 SMOKING SECTIONS Plata S Neptune City • WALT DISNEY'S Krrji a li(,'lit irii\ en cmnliiin*, SomroiiP may rlullttifrc your r "ROSEMARYS BABY" Last Day At Paramount — "ROSEMARY'S BABY" yiew% M hr rtady to b»dc up ilrsirrn ami amliitions. Outlook NO EXTRA CHARGE "JUNGLE BOOK" your contention. talher lirRitivr. • FREEHOLD MALL • At All A.I.T. Theatres! PLUS — JERRY LEWIS OKicW Knterpr.MS, Itjc, l^fiB DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE, Last Day At Community — "INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU" LOWER THE RIVER" "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" lft—THE DAILY REGISTER. Ashury Firm Acquires Plant Oil Services Changes Name Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Stock Market arity of 12,000,000 pounds annu- FREEHOLD - Oil Services Through dala transmission Yesterday's dosing AStU'RY PARK - !.ouis J. Winslow, president of Winslow ally which amounts to & dollar o! Freehold, 2!0 Jerseyville equipment, the company pro- 1 | JT-K !r Successful i Ave., engineers and developers vides full services to dealers Ai!»e Lit Tele - Tronics, Inc. has an- voluan In excess of $4,000,000. linn nounced that his firm has ac- of cost - saving systems for anywhere in the country. Iny At present, the operation is fuel oil. dealers, has changed /Ilia ai quired Universal Alumi- running at a rate of $2,500,000 its' name to Petroleum Data ON DEAN'S LIST Am Airlin Investing num Kxtrusions, Inc. of Pleas- a year. Universal's manage- ©nation Am Can , i Krt'sge. S3 antville for an undisclosed Corporation. DavW A. Nelson, 3 Holly Am Cyan , i Krogcr ment forecasts that this figure .Am .11 Fcly I Lei) Port O number of shares of Winslow Drive, Little Silver, has been Am Mntnra . | Lili Val 1ml BY BOGEK E. SPEAK will be increased to $5,000,000 The move reflects the rapid Ain Snifll : | 1,OF Class Spear Tele-Tronies stock. named to the dean's list at Am SKI I l.lni Mrs by the end of 1969. Plans call for growth of the company's com- Am Trl&Tel I 1.IBS A My Q - In 1964 I put $10,000 tem. What dividends were paid The operation on Universal doubling the plant size and ex- puter services, according to Emory University, Atlanta, Am Tn>> | l.llt.Mi Jn.l during 1967 and when?—II.L Ga., for the spring quarter. AMP Inc. | J.nki-us Sll into Insurance Securities Trust Aluminum Extrusions is truding mill capacity by the Philip O. Deputy, president. A — A quarterly dividend of Famous Arm Sll Mural!; (111 Fund. Now after 4 years my housed in a now building sit- end of 1970. i Martin M 40 cents a share was paid on ated on 10 acres in the Egg investment shows a $3,500 pa- ADVERTISEMENT Ashl Oil Mr Irk these dates during 1967: March Harbor Townsliip Industrial Names MUM per loss. My broker says nol 10, June 9, Sept. 8 and Dec. 8. FURNITURE CO. All nii'lifl.l Minn M£U Park, a 600-acre tract. The ex- Avm r.irp M.i Pa.' A to worry because insurance A 2 per cent stock dividend Worry of ll.ili.-i.fk W .'. >hii,ii: • trusion mill facility has a cap- Keyport 264-0181 Uuyilk I-IK Mont Ward was distributed Dec. 20. The stocks have been in a slump, ADVERTI3EMENT WEST IIHI * H.iw I Nat nisi' corresponding ex - dividend FALSE TEETH -V ''asll R.-sr Would you advise me to take features . . . Nat Hairy dates — in ca.se these might Nal Pisull Slipping or Irritating? Ihis loss and get into something concern you — were Feb. 20, Don't bo embunaed bjlocae felM Nat (iyjis Taken by Nat Slcl else? - B.N. May 23, Aug. 21 and Nov. 20 tMthsUpping, dropping or wobbling "LA-Z-BOY" Nil Jl Pnw millions when you ui, tilt or laugh. Ju»t .Nil Am KiicJi A — I'm inclined lo go along for both the final cash pay- iprlnile a Uttlo FASTEKTH on your .\nr Pai- iorovtr pistes. This pleuant powder glTtt • rl In,I Nuit Airlin with your broker and not take ment and stock distribution. remarkable Benae ox added comfort 1869 75 years .•, .11 Nunv:vh 1'h the big loss confronting you at (Mr. Spear cannot answer and aecurtty by holding platea more ir Tni truth Mar in homes nnnly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tastt. Cluvn, 111 the present lime. There is all mail personally, but will Dentures that fit are essential to Yet, they make quit* 4 ran Am tt'ld like yours hMlth. Bee your dentist regularly. IVniify, JC pair. Yes, they stand for distinctly better investment answer all questions possible DotFASTKBTHstall drug counters. I'a I'n- & Lt in his column.) quality. Yes — Pay Leu l'«'nn c.'n attitude developing toward in- IVpsi Co surance stocks in general and for Brand Names with C.illlli IVrliin Klra (('Vim! JVl." I believe you should wait to I KI "BIS W" Hull l'i-t see how this change may pos- ['it Slfcl Discount Prices! I'nip Sv E&C, sibly affect your fund's port- ALL COATS Pnl'.man folio. | fU'.S Curuss Wr I Roajins Co RETURN TO I Kenah Sti I also note that some cor- lirnl Sup Krvltm him- Chcm | iloyn MPI porate problems have developed ORIG. PRICE You Get liri-ss Ind i.pyii T in the management com- Dul'on.l Roll Controls Dim i.i SI Jos Lcari pany which distributes your AFTER AUG. 17! Easl Ko.i t^l Uegis J'ap Eml John I Si'ar.1 Koetj fund's shares. Earnings de- Firrslim.' Shell oil clined sharply for 9 months l\Ml! Cp | Slncllar fnnl Jlnt Siiulii, AO ended in March. It is not un- CAC. rr> I Srrn Pac On rig I Sim Ily common for such problems Con Dyriam I Sparry Rrl to temporarily affect share MORE (inn Kl.'i: Std Brand WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Ccn Tils I Slil Oil Cat values. Cnn .Mntnr.n Std oil NJ DAILY INTEREST ncn ruii I1: SUM worth However, I have repeatedly c. Tel * Tel Ti'Xam stated in the column I hat any PAID FROM DAY OF fjnn Tim 1'ct (; Sul f!;i Pac Cp Textron investment in the insurance in- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF (Jlllnttn , Transainer {Jinn Alrt : \'n rarbida dustry should be undertaken as WITHDRAWAL dnrKlrich Hn Par Gooilyoar I'll Tank O a long - term commitment, Men's All Wool Topcoats providing a 525 balance li Grace Co I'nirnyal Unit Airc perhaps up to 10 years, to get maintained al the end of the Ot A&P Finest quality Saxony twaeds, herringbones, Greyhound i I "lilted t'flrp the most out of it. The entire quarter. Gulf 01! I I'S Lines houndstooth checks, twills. Handsome modsli Hamm Pap US Plywood industry has been in the dol- 4% Per Annum Here Inc US Smelt made exclusively for Steinbach's. All wool III Ont Ind US steel drums for about four years. Ing Rand WnlworUi Reports have recently come to zip-out liner for extra warmth. Compounded and Paid lnt Bus Men 331'• Web Mkl3 Quarterly Int Harv 32'j Wn uB Tel me that redemptions are going lnt Nick ns[j Wests El will be $80485 NOW $65 Deposits Insured up ro J] 5,000 Int Paper 31 >', White .Mot down and sales are going up Int TelfcTcl M'i Wltr.i) Chera in three leading insurance Coats without zip liners will be $70475 $55 by F.D.I.C. Wnnln-th Xerox 270 U funds. So I hope that your in- Yngst 6h&T 34 la vestment will likewise take Men's 100% Mongolian Cashmere American turn for the better and I woul exercise the patience to hold Superb hand-tailored, hand-detailed coats, Br Am Oil 3H"i I Molynrlenum 3514 'or another year if you can a. luxuriously soft, in prestige box or fitted Cdn Marc S!, I Phoenix Sti Member Federal Reurvi Creole Pet 3!l'» I Pren Hall tord to do so. models. Wide range of most wanted colors. Equity Cp 9»i I Itolllns Ino Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. r.cn Plywd Buy now for exceptional savings. Imp Oil Q — My investment clu! Kin Ark Oil holds a number of shares will be $175 NOW $109 Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Boys' Acrylic Pile-Lined Parkas College Buys Wind and wafer-proof nylon, or rugged Hockmeyer cotton corduroy. Zip-off hoods. EAI Computer Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 16,

WEST LONG BRANCH - will be $23 NOW $16 Electronic Asswiates, Inc, rorld's largest producer of ana- Boys' Melton Benchwarmer: og computers, has announced he sale of its 1,000th desk-toj Zip-out liner, attached hood. Sizes 8 to 20. Honored populace pulling up pronto malog computer to the Cali (not shown) for Sidewalk Sale soon at Red Bank. ornia Polytechnic College, will he $22 NOW $17 'omona, Calif. To mark the sale, executive; Big 'n Little Sister Coats •¥ t EAI elected to present th> ollege with a computer acces- Cossack style, trimmed with pretend acrylic OPENING ory, the 6250 digital voltme- pile. ;er, a precision readout device, Sizes 4-6X will be $35 NOW $30 ARNOLD BAKERS S With this purchase, the col :ge will now have an even Sizes 7-14 will be $40 NOW ....$35 WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st ozen EAI computer consoles. J Double-breasted redingote in herringbone Vccording to Richard T. Black, tweed. | BREAD - CAKE - ROLLS chairman of CPC's Electrica: AT REDUCED PRICES Engineering Department, the Sizes UX will be $28 NOW $23 * 242 HWY 35 EATONTOWN EAI computers are used in the Sizes 7-14 will be $33 NOW '. .$28 1 BLOCK PAST MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER * school's Feedback Control Sy& GOING SOUTH ON RT. 35 tern in the Control Systems Laboratory. Pre-Teen Demi-Fit Coat Most flattering style for her! Slightly fitted front, box back. Wool-nylon blend i$ Joft and warm. Gray, navy, gold or green. Sizes WHY TO BUY PROWN'S 6 to 14. will be $39 NOW ..$32 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS

RATHER THAN BRAND "X" $45 will b. $85 tfter Aug. 17 THIS IS A COMPARISON OF TWO MAJOR TYPE GUTTERS. THIS IS DONE TO TELL YOU WHY PROWN'S IS THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY. PROWN'S BRAND "X"

PROWN'S seamless gutter Is heavy Mode of .019 or .027 gauge gauge .032. much thinner than PROWN'S. Full 13" deeper, holds more water, leu apt to overflow. 12" ... no rear height or rear lip to stop overflow. Installed with assembly brackets and italnless steel screws that allow for Nailed on with long aluminum nails about expansion. W thick, can pop out with expansion and contraction of wood, Strong enough to lean a ladder against. Not recommended.

Installed In lengths to 100 feet and all Installed In 10-30 foot sections, often In one piece. leaky joints occur. "IT DOESVT COST ANY MORE TO BUY THE BEST'

SEAMLESS WHITE ALUMINUM

o $175 $30 M-6X) wi $23 (4-6X) wi after Aug. 17 J35 (7-14) wi $23 (7-14) wi (32 will bo $39

tAYAWAY PLAN A imsll d.poiit ill Jiold your jelectlon Octobor 1 whon Layaway payment! begin. Transferable to chargo account any tinns upon requait Cnnvt'iiiptit PERMANENT BUDGET ACCOUNT Beginning October I pa/ ono-iixth 11 tpociflf Laynway prica. eacn monfh for iix conjacufive monfhi, Payment carrying charge. THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT Beginning October I your telection Plans will be chargid to your regular account. Wtll ttors it for you at no • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit oxtra cost until Pell. Daily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

shop sloinbach't pross plaza, nsbury park, 775-400O • broad itr«at, rid bank, 741-4000 10 to 5:30 wadnetdiy and friday till11? p.m. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANsK 741-7500 itcinbacli'i brick town ihopping center, 477-400O open monday thru (rids/ till f p.m. (thirdly till t p.m.