Young RFK Drive Boosters Join Mourners SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Hot THEDAILY HOME Sunny and hot today. Late cloudiness tonight. Partly Red Bank, Freehold cloudy, cooler tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (See Details Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 240 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 TEN CENTS Thousands Pay Tribute to Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) - Thou- was waiting in the gray dawn second of his family to occupy its polished surface as though tive of Jordan,, said to have nists. A party spokesman gram to end hatred and vi- plane erect, seemingly com- sands of persons from all walks light when the massive doors to the White House. reluctant to say a final fare- been inflamed by hatred of Is- claimed the assassination re- olence in America. posed, managing even a fleet- of life filed past Robert F. Ken- the old cathedral swung open Many in the line were Ne- well. rael. A former employer of Sir- sulted from a conspiracy of An autopsy report disclosed ing smile at one point. nedy's body as it lay in state at 5:41 a.m. Some had been groes. There were also a num- . A candle burned at each cor- han has suggested that Robert that Kennedy died of "a gun- There was Mrs. John F. Ken- "blatant white racists and war- today before the main altar be- waiting through the night.' ber of nuns and two young cou- ner of the catafalque as friends Kennedy's support of American shot wound of the right mas- nedy, reliving the nightmare of neath the towering twin Gothic In solemn and somber mood ples who had attended a prom and relatives of the Kennedy aid for Israel could have been hawks." toid penetrating the brain." a winter's flight nearly five spires of St. Patrick's Ca- they filed by the dark red wood among the early crowd. Some family began a constant vigil, a factor in his assassination. Legislation authorizing Se- Chief Medical Examiner Thom- years ago from Dallas to Wash- thedral on Fifth Avenue. closed casket in final tribute to of the mourners, particularly four at a time in half-hour Los Angeles authorities also cret Service protection for all as T. Noguchi of Los Angles ington beside the casket of her A crowd of about 1,000 per-the 42-year-old Democratic sen- women, kissed the coffin and shifts, around the bier. sought for questioning a young major presidential candidates said fragments of a .22-caliber slain husband. sons, many of them teen-agers, ator who had aspired to be the ran their fingers slowly across In the early hours of the woman who wore a black and was sped through Congress, bullet "reached about the cen- Finally, there was Mrs. Mar- night Sen. Edward M. Kenne- white polka dot dress re- and the House completed ac- ter of the brain." tin Luther King Jr., who made dy, the sole surviving son of portedly seen with Sirhan be- tion on a crime-control bill The presidential jetliner that the flight to LaGuardia Airport four in his family, had kept fore the shooting. Inspector Pe- which includes a ban on the brought Kennedy's body east aboard the presidential 707 jet watch over his brother whose ter Hagan said a youthful Ken- mail-order sale of handguns. from California also bore three with the others. Less than two life was taken, as was the late nedy campaign worker claimed But President Johnson was ask- women consigned to widowhood months ago Robert Kennedy President John F. Kennedy's to have seen such a woman ing for even tighter curbs on by the stealthy marksmanship had flown south to console her by an assassin's bullet. run from the scene yelling the traffic in firearms. of assassins. and to attend the funeral of her "We shot him!" Under the shock of the sec- There was Robert Kennedy's husband, shot down in Mem- The cathedral a Manhattan phis, Tenn., by an assassin still landmark for 89 years was The Communist party of the ond Kennedy assassination in wife, Ethel, mother of his 10 children, expecting an 11th. She at large. closed to the public at 7 o'clock United States called false a less than five years, the Poor had been with her husband The casket was in the for- last night while workmen on charge by Los Angeles Mayor People's Campaign in Washing- ton shifted its focus to urge a when he was shot, was beside ward part of the plane and scaffolding prepared the great Samuel W. Yorty that Sirhan vast national educational pro- him when he died. She left the (THOUSANDS, Pg. 3, Col. 5) nave for Roman Catholic funer- was associated with Commu- al services scheduled for 10' a.m. Saturday. Then Robert Kennedy's body Hughes Sets Sunday Observance will be taken by train to Wash- ington for burial at Arlington National Cemetery where his brother the late President Ken- nedy rests beneath an eternal flame. Robert Kennedy was shot State Day of Mourning down early Wednesday as he celebrated his California pres- By The Associated Press planned or that prayers would nor's mansion in Princeton University authorities have idential primary victory at the Flags throughout the state be offered for the senator at was canceled. toned down the festivities for Ambassador Hotel in Los An-will fly at half-staff until Mon- Sunday services. At Princeton University, a the annual alumni weekend, an geles. day as New Jerseyans pay trib- Steven's Institute of Technol- special memorial service was 88-year-old tradition. The alum- ni parade and alumni-varsity He died in Good Samaritan ute to the memory of Sen. Rob- ogy in Hoboken postponed the conducted by Dr. Carl Kaysen, ert F. Kennedy. graduation of its 552 seniors director of the Institute for Ad- baseball game have been can- Hospital there at 4:44 a.m. celed. Faculty forums and par- EDT yesterday his brain Gov. Richard J. Hughes de- from Saturday morning until vanced Studies, and Dr. Rich- clared Sunday as the official Monday evening. ard Lester, incoming dean of ties, however, are still sched- pierced to the core by bullet uled. About 5,000 are expected PASSING SEN. KENNEDY'S CASKET — Two lines of persons filed past Sen. Rob- fragments. day of mourning in New Jer- A reception honoring New faculty and an economics pro- ert F. Kennedy's casket in St. Patrick's Cathedral early today. The casket is at- sey to conform with President Jersey artists scheduled for fessor. Both were personal to attend. Being held in the slaying is friends of the senator. Informed of the senator's tended by four friends of the Kennedy family. (AP Wirephoto) Sirhan Bishara Sirhan 24 a na- Johnson's proclaimed day of Thursday night at the gover- mourning for the senator's death Thursday morning, death. Hughes said: Gov. Hughes also said he Stores May Close Here "I'm upset I can hardly say would attend Sen. Kennedy's anything. Oh, God bless us." funeral Saturday at St. Pat- RED BANK — Stores here may be closed tomorrow Later, in a formal statement, Teen-Age Ex- Campaigners rick's Cathedral in New York during the Kennedy funeral. the governor declared that the City. The Retail Trade Bureau of the Red Bank Community assassination should be a sig- Houses of worship were Phamber of Commerce issued a recommendation to its. nal to "resolve anew to attend to; the business of America. thronged with mourners Thurs- i members asking them to remain closed two hours. Opening day. "Let us turn from hate to Going to Kennedy Funeral time will be 11 a.m. There was no indication from the reconciliation, from violence to Church leaders around the Chamber of how many stores would follow the recommenda- order, with new dedication tc they plan to establish a permanent organization of high state said that either special By DORIS KULMAN memorial™ services had been tion. (See MOURNING, Pg. 3, Col. 4; \ A group of Rumson and Fair Haven teen-agers are go- school students to work for candidates supporting the ideals tag to St. Patrick's Cathedral today to mourn the man they he championed "as our personal, living memorial." cheered. Eric Edelman, 17, of Fair Haven, coordinator of tha The young people, all Humson-Fair Haven Regional Kennedy high school volunteers, said students from other High School students, had canvassed for Sen. Robert F. . communities will be welcomed. "A continuing group as a memorial to him is the least Carrier in Long Branch: Kennedy in New York, and a week ago were seeking primary write-in votes for him here. For them — and for the high we can do," said Mary Ready, 16, of Rumson, "he died a school, volunteers for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy — the first marytr. It's our job to see he didn't die in vain. taste of politics has turned bitter. • "I didn't feel the reality of his death until a few hours The local student volunteers for both candidates • see ago when I went into my room and there were all the posters City's First Negro Fireman martyrdom in Sen. Kennedy's death. His assassination has of him," she said, "it was the worst thing ... I hope his Strengthened their determination to be politically involved — death will help our country realize something must be done LONG BRANCH —Juntos E. and to change the face of politics in the nation. to continue his work-..." Bass Jr., a city mail carrier Still shaking off disbelief, the Kennedy volunteers said (TEENAGERS, Pg. 2, Col. ,3) -" and known as "real nice guy," was elected last night as the first Negro member of the city Fire Department by members of the Atlantic Engine and Gong Rockets Heavily Hammer Saigon; Truck Co. Mr. Bass, who walked through the portals of the Fire 25Viet Civilians Killed, 43 Wounded Department by a unanimous vote, was "surprised and excit- SAIGON (AP) — Saigon took houses today, destroying or commander and to the resi- had fled through the night and ed" by the call to appear at .Its worst enemy bombardment damaging them. It terms of cas- dence of the commander of holed out in buildings near a the firehouse to be welcomed of the last five weeks early to- ualties and damage, it was the South Korea's 48,000-man force Chinese restaurant. Govern- into the unit. day. The Viet Cong slammed worst enemy shelling of Saigon In Vietnam. ment tanks were blasting the Asked by members of the inj.16 rockets which killed 25 since the Viet Cong began fre- While none of the command- buildings in efforts to crush the press how it felt to be the first Vietnamese civilians and quent bombardment of the cap- ers was hurt, nine houses were remaining guerrillas. man to break "the barrier," wounded another 43, military ital 34 days ago in an apparent set afire on Westmoreland's The several rockets that hit Mr. Bass said, "What can I officers reported. attempt to terrorize the popu- street, seven civilians were less than 100 yards from the say?" killed and 15 were wounded residence of Westmoreland Gen. William C. Westmore- lation. Pressed for an answer, the land predicted the Viet Cong The casualties raised the ci- there. caused no damage or injuries to the two colonels who were new firemen said: "I'm a lit- would continue its bombard- vilian toll in Saigon from rock- Sporadic ground fighting was tle excited." reported continuing for the inside at the time. The rockets ment of the South Vietnamese, ets and mortars to 97 killed It wasn't long before camera capital "to grab head- and 368 wounded during the eighth consecutive day in south- did however, touch off fires western section of the capital across the street from the gen- men aimed flashguns in his di- INDUCTED — Junius E. Bass Jr., the first Negro to become a member of the Long lines throughout the world by past five weeks. In the same rection. In his quiet fashion, portraying a facade or aura of period, there have been hun- and in the northeastern suburb eral's residence. Branch Fire Department, displays his new badge last night as Fire Chief William of Gia Dinh. Another of the 100-pound Rus- the mailman said: "I only ap- DeLisa, left, and Joseph Strongoli, president of Atlantic Engine and Truck Company strength." dreds of other civilian casual- plied to become a firemen." The outgoing commander of ties from the crossfire of street In Cholon, the Chinese sec- sian-made rockets landed in look on. The new member became the lOOrh firefighter in the company and filled tion of Saigon that is 2.5 miles front of the residence of Rear Mr. Bass resides at 378 Whar- U.S. forces in Vietnam re- fighting. burton St., just around the cor- the ranks of the unit to capacity. (Register Staff Photo) turned from Washington today. The barrage poured in n few southwest of the presidential Adm. K. L. Veth, commandant palace, South Vietnamese rang- of U.S. Naval Forces, Viet- ner from the firehouse. He told . rt South Vietnamese headquar- hours before Westmoreland re- newsmen somewhat proudly ters announced that the night- turned and some of the rockets ers stormed a three-story nam. It blew up the front.gate building that Viet Cong guer- and damaged the residence that he and Mrs. Bass are par- ly barrage of 100-pound Rus- landed close to his residence, ents of three children and are sian rockets set fire to 27 to that of the top U.S. Navy rillas were holding and killed porch and living room. No one New Method, Scope Seen two of the enemy. The others I was hurt. anticipating an addition to the family. iiiininiiiu Fire Chief William DeLisa told waiting reporters that the For LBFs Violence Probe new member is a nearby resi- Accused Slayer dent and is known to be "a WASHINGTON (AP) — Thesion yet of organization or pro- Across the country another The Inside Story real nice guy." He applied for only member of President cedure. member of the panel, Eric Hof- membership, the chief said, Johnson';! commission on vio- U.S. District Judge A. Leon fer, met with newsmen and Rarltan Township takes diamond crown 18 and we voted him in. lence who also served on the Higginbotham of Philadelphia, cautioned the nation against Kansas City drafts Neptune's O'Donnell 18 Pleads No Defense 'League of Nations' Warren Commission says the another of the commission ap- wallowing in self-condemna- Joseph Strongoli, fire com- pointees, commented Thursday tion. Major League baseball roundup 19 FREEHOLD - The accused slayer of Mrs. Marie Russo new investigation will be whol- pany president, said there were ly different in scope and meth- that the nation "must not as- "We are net violent!" the San Allen-Scott fi Sports 18, 19 of East Keansburg, Henry W. Johnson of Freehold pleaded no objections to Mr. Bass' sume ia posture of hope- Francisco longshoreman - phi- non vult, no defense, to the murder charge against him. od from tlie probe into Presi- Amusements M, 15 Stock Market 7 membership at the closed meet- dent John F. Kennedy's assas- lessness" about violence. losopher insisted. Births 2 Successful Investing 7 Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher set June 28 for ing. "We are known as sination. In an interview, Higgin- "I have spent my life with sentencing. Jim Bishop 6 Tccn 13 'League of Nations,' " he said. Rep. Hale Hoggs, D-La., said botham offered some thoughts people considered the most vio- Johnson, a 27-year-old former plant security guard, was Bridge 27 Television 14, 15 "Our company is a cross scc- in an interview Thursday "the on where the root causes ot lent on earth—skid row bums, Classified 20-2G Women's News 10, 11 charged with the Feb. 1 strangulation murder of Mrs. Russo, lion of the city. mandate is certainly broader" violence may be found. migrant workers, longshore- Comics 27 45, whose partly nude body was found on a dirt lane off Van "Wo are a phenomenal com- for the probe of violence, which "We have long-term, hard men," hn said. DAILY REGISTER Schoick Road, Middletown. Crossword Puzzle 14 & 27 pany," Mr. Strongoli said. "We was launched after Sen. Rob-core problems of poverty and "But I have never, never in Editorials ... fi PHONE NUMBERS County Medical Examiner C. Malcolm I?. Oilman attrib- have never discriminated ert F. Kennedy was shot in Losdiscrimination, which breeds my life so-"1 a fight. HerWock .. 6 Main Office 741-0010 uted death to strangulation by a strip of cloth found near against anyone's background Angeles Wednesday. lawlessness," he said. "Anil this .. 9 Classified Ads 741-6900 "Those people — and Amer- Home and Garden the body. or religion and we grasped the Boggs is one of II) prominent is not. a problem that, was just .14 Home Delivery 741-0010 icans generally, are gentle and Movie, Timetable . Johnson was employed as a watchman at the Lanvln- (See FIREMAN, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Americans on the new commis- discovered. .. 4 orderly and kind." Obituaries Mlddlctown isurcnu .671-2230 Charles of the Ilitz plant on Rt. 35 in Holmdel. A native of sion, headed by Dr. Milton S. "It has been like an Iceberg .. fi Fisherman's Feast $3.50 Sylvia Porcr Freehold Bureau 46Z-2121 New York, ho has resided in the county since November. Elsenhower. He outlined his and now is .surfacing and caus- Uniform Sale Religious Services 12 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 The state's case was presented by Assistant County Fridays at Gifford's Inn, Rumson. Call 842-9820 or 842-views on the new probe but ing trouble that is visible in Now in progress at the Shirley Prosecutor John W. Applegate. Johnson was represented by there has been no discus- America." Shop, Red Bank, (Adv.) Pu^ic Defender Thomas J. Spinello. ft 1116. (Adv.) 1 ft 2—THE riArr.Y RFGISTTR. Friday. June 7. IO68- 17 State-County College Hughes Asks Colts Neck Weighs TV Bonds Cooperation Praised Restoration LITTLE SILVER - Cooper- of this planning group, although ation between New Jersey's he is a newcomer to New Jer- TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Rich- Teacher Evaluation State Department of Higher sey," commented Maj. Gen. W. ard J. Hughes renewed Thurs- COLTS NECK—The Hoard of and Master is," Dr. Ungor said. Education and the county col- Preston Corderman, chairman day an appeal to the Republi- Education's curriculum meet- lie urged the use nf t'hp total leges is good, Dr. Ervin L. Har- of the Monmouth County col- can-controlled legislature to re- ing last night forused on the classroom capacity, with desks lacher, president of Monmouth lege board of trustees. He re- store $10 million to a proposed County Community College said marked that many college pres- sensitive area of teacher eval- in clusters. bond issue for creating a net- uation. Creative classrooms have last night. idents who have been in New Dr. Harlacher told his board Jersey longer than Dr. Har- work of public television sta- Dr. Roy J. I'nger, superin- areas of interost - a library of trustees that he is "grati- lacher were not named to the tions in New Jersey. tendent of schools, presented a table, a math center, science fied by the general cooperative planning group. set of criteria hy which a teach- exhibit, a child's prized collec- Hughes wrote letters to As- spirit between the department er's effectiveness might be tiorii Bulletin boards should be Dr. Harlacher lold the board sembly Speaker Albert "S. and the local community col- judged. He underlined the fact topical and should provide an he will move to Shrewsbury Smith, R-Atlantic, and Senate leges." that no criticism of existing outlet Jor pupil originality and Wednesday, from his home in President Edwin B. Forsythe, Dr. Harlacher is a member staff was implied. creativity. Birmingham, Michigan. Dr. R-Burlington, to counteract re- of a planning group now de- Much can be learned about a Harlacher is acting president ports that the state was not in Dr. Unger tofd the hoard that veloping a two-day study of re- of Oakland Community College he is always in favor of send- teacher from observing his pu- danger of losing the available pils. The attitude of the child lationships between the state in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. ing personnel to teachers' work- television channels if it did not toward the teacher, toward vis- department and the county in- He will be spending three days shops and similar professional act at once. itors and materials can reveal SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Robert Ulmer, left, and Dianne Messner, center, both stitutions, scheduled for July a week at Oakland until July 1 gatherings because "they iearn 12 and 13. The session, being The governor said he had con- much. students of Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, each received a when he takes up his Monmouth more from each other in a sponsored jointly by the De- post on a full-time basis. tacted Federal Communication week than any administrator The ideal teacher, Mr. Unger $250 scholarship from Mrs. Bruce G. Whitenack, president of the MRHS Music partmentof Higher Education Commissioner Robert E. Lee can tell .them in a. year and a said, commands the respect of peers, children and administra- Makers, last night. The presentation was made at the Music Makers annual ban- and the ^Presidents' Associa- half." who said the four remaining tion. A° teacher must have env quet for the school band and music department, held in the Red Bank Methodist tion of the County Colleges,,will Eyes *Buddy System' seek to develop guidelines for Nab Three channels in the state could be pathy for the youngsters, but Church. (Register Staff Photo) Board member Donald Kuhn still maintain distance and a the governance of the colleges. granted to any applicant if New suggested that the school at- clear awareness of who is in "We will try to determine For Entry Jersey "takes no definitive ac- tempt to create an atmosphere charge of the situation. what is best done by the de- tion." NEW SHREWSBURY - favorable to an exchange of He furt her suggested that partment and what can be best The available channels are in ideas among teachers and an handled at the local level," Dr. Police here reported a break- children might be grouped ac- Teen-agers Going to Funeral ing, entry and larceny by three Glen Ridge, New Brunswick, opportunity for brainstorming. cording to other factors than Harlacher said. Trenton and Atlantic City. He speculated that a "buddy persons at midnight Wednes- the usual one of ability. Such ' (Continued) 18, of Red Bank, a Red Bank out risking your life." "It is a great credit to Dr. "I call this matter very ur- system" might be productive day on the property of John groupings might be by sex and "It's not an end to every- High School student. "Shocked and incredibly up- Harlacher that he is a member gently lo your attention," M9T. the teachers involved. Goodrich, 1171 Sycamore. They interest, as well as skills. thing, we can't let it be the Geraldine said she was "sur-set," Geoff McNally, 17, of said two power rotary lawn Hughes told the legislature lead- Leslie Filepp, president of Board president Leslie Fil end," Frances Papa, 16, of prised" when the senator was Shrewsbury, a Red Bank High mowers, valued at $198, were ers. "I again request the legis- the DOirdTUaid'he felt that the epp complimented Dr. Unger Rumson, said, "we want to gunned down "but I can't say School student, said he doesn't Hughes Signs taken from a shed. lature to act quickly to permit New Jerseyt^E3tipatinnal Asso on his presentation, saying that continue in some way with his I was shocked. This kind of intend to continue active with New Jersey to enter the public elation (NJEAi-sbtne local as he was sure in so doing that Ideals." thing has become so normal the McCarthy volunteers even The suspects, all from Tren- broadcasting and educational Bill Hiking ton, were apprehended by sociation should seek to pro- he spoke for the other board "Sen. Kennedy stood up for now," if the presidential candidates TV field. Hundreds of thou- mote such professional ex- members. Barbara Fenichel, 17, of Mid- resume campaigning, "and I Hightstown police at 2:40. They sands of our school children the small man, the Negro, the were charged there with pos- changes. Mexican-American, the Ameri- dletown, a student in the town- don't know how they can." | Interest depend on the action of the ,. Teachers can be evaluated session of stolen property. New Jersey Legislature at this can Indian, the poor ship high school, has taken off "I regret everything I ever ' TRENTON (AP) - Gov. , through observation of class working for him, I was doing her McCarthy button "as a said against Sen Kennedy," Police identified them as time." room environment, according Thieves Get Richard J. Hughes signed legis- Charles Dennis,. 55, George something for the things I be- gesture of respect." Geoff said. lation yesterday raising the The Republicans have tenta- to Dr. Unger. Buzzing sounds lieve in," Brian McMahon, 16, "I didn't like Sen. Kennedy He believes the assassina- Brown, 32 and Bessie May tively proposed that an $890 which are not consciously state ceiling on interest rates Campbell, 22. ,000 In of Fair Haven said, "now I as a political figure, but this tion "indicative,of a truly sick of conventional home mort- million bond issue be submitted heard,, flickering fluorescent just want to work harder, to was a senseless thing," she society. Our criminal psychol- gages from 6 to 8 per cent. Patrolman Charles O'Connor to the voters this fall compared , lights and improper room ten* said, "it's pretty bad when you ogists and sociologists have a with the governor's proposal Store Entry participate in politics The bill, which had biparti- is in charge of the local in- pcrature can all have adverse more ..." can't be a public figure with- lot of-work-to do." vestigation. for ?1.75 billion. effects on learning. san support, received final pas- MIDDLETOWN — Thieves Bill Fox, 18, of Fair Haven, sage in the legislature Monday. Child 'Fitted Desks' broke through the roof of the was still "stunned." "Every The 6 per cent interest rate A child must be fitted to a Sun Ray Drug Store in the Mid once in a while it hits me," he ceiling has been in effect in - desk of proper size, otherwise said, "Sen. Kennedy isn't alive Admissions Control New Jersey for 90 years. dletown Shopping Center on Rt fatigue results. Seating patterns any more." Under the new law, the state The Weather should be flexible, not always a 35 sometime Wednesday and 'Senselessness' commissioner of banking and line of chairs facing "the front took $1,000 from a safe, Detec "Dumbfounded by the sense- insurance will adjust rates with Mostly sunny today, high most- For Red Bank and Rumson of the room where the Lord tive Lt. Robert Letts reported lessness" of the assassination, Not New College's the advice of a special commit- ly in 90s. Fair tonight, low in bridge, add two hours; Sea Ann Roy, 17, of Rumson said 60s. Partly cloudy tomorrow, yesterday. tee composed of the existing Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LEGAL NOTICE "those of us who worked for LITTLE SILVER - Count; ition of 760 full-time-equated banking advisory committee high in upper 70s to mid 80s. NOTICE He said the theft was discov- college officials stressed lasi students from Monmouth Coun- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ORDINANCE OP THE BOROITQH OF him had a lot to be proud of. and one representative each Outlook for Sunday, mostly IJTTLdC BILVJDH IN THE COUNTY ered at 9 a.m. yesterday when And we did some good for him night that they have no control ty who attend Monmouth Col- cloudy and warm. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 OF MONMOUTH, NEW JE1ISEY. from the savings and loan and REQUIRING THK OWNER OK ANY store employes opened for the around here. over whether students are ad- lege. They must meet the insurance industries. Hughes In Monmouth Beach, yester- minutes. BUILDING LOCATED UPON ANY mitted to Monmouth colleg BTREBT IN WHITH A SANITABY day. The thieves drilled a hole "I'm going to become more admission standards of Mon- day's high was 91 degrees and MARINE SXWHR HAS BES7N OR 8HAU< — through the roof and then re- under the contract between th mouth College," Dr. Harlacher CONSTRUCTED, TO INSTALL Involved in politics and a lot the low was 63. At 6 p.m. it Cape May to Block Island: TOUiET IN BUCH Bim.DINa ANr> moved a ventilator grill in the more people have to become two institutions. said. was 89. The overnight low was CONNECT StlOH TOILET WITH Fireman Mostly southwest winds 10 to ceiling to enter.^s involved, too," she declared. Some students who are de- Trustee David Means ob- SfCH BEWER. (Continued) 67. This morning at 7, it was 15 knots today, variable ten BE TT ORDAtNEP by U\» 1 The safe, in a back room "He understood our genera- nied admission to Monmouth served that many of the 70. knots or less tonight and early Douncil of tlio BormiBti of l.lttlp ftllvpr. College are complaining tc 760 pupils might not be able to opportunity to take Mr. Bass in Uie County nf Mmimmilh, N*n* Jtr- was ripped open. There was no tion so much more than any of TIDES tomorrow and southeasterly 10 • rv, si* foltows: the others," Margaret Hennes- him, county college President afford to attend the college in as a member." Kprtlnn 1. A* uspil In tills ordinance evidence that any drugs were Mr. Strongoli said Mr. Bass Sandy Hook to 15 knots tomorrow afternoon. •n<1 unless s. diffT^nt mwinlnK cl<**rly taken, although several draw- sy, 18, of Rumson, said, "be- Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher saic were it not for the county col- Fair today and early tonight, nppe-nr* from the oontcxt. Ulft follow- last night. He said they are un lege arrangement. has a "tremendous reputation" TODAY—High 5:48 p.m. and Ine words sJinU h*ve ttie following ers containing drugs were cause, of his death we must be- low 12:12 p.m. clouding up late tonight and to- mannings: der the mistaken impressior and the 99 members of the 1 rifled as were cash registers come even more involved . . . Dr. Harlacher said that as *«» "BulHtnf * sJisll mown «ny that a section of the MonmoutI fire company were pleased i.o TOMORROW — High 6:12 morrow. Visibility general- builrllnfi; or structure herelofnr. or and other areas of the store. we must make politics clean, of April 30, Monmouth College a.m. and 6:42 p.m. and low ly one to three miles part of hereafter constructed and designed or and honorable, so it won't be College campus has been sel reported it had accepted a to have him as an applicant. used for dwelling or other lue or oc- An Inventory is continuing. Mr. Bass smiled quietly as 12:18 a.m. and . . . p.m. this morning and again late to- cupancy hy persons, etttier temporary a dirty word anymore ." aside for Monmouth Countj tal of 479 students into the or permanent; firemen and newsmen shook his SUNDAY -High 7:06 a.m.night and tomorrow in haze or (b) "Sewer" idislT mean any Because of the assassination, Community College and that community college for the fall aewer or main designed or lased for hand. He only asked to be a and 7:36 p.m. and low 1:06 a.m. fog three to six miles other "I want to be more involved, county college officials have term, 444 beginning freshman collection or lUapnsal of annllnry »w Find Man Guilty fireman. and 1:12 p.m. times. • c> wiuiln th« Rorotuti: jurisdiction over acceptances. and 35 transfer freshmen. The fcl "AHtliorlty" nlinil menn Tlie to do more, instead of sitting Northe««t Monnuwlh County Renlotiiil around watching other people "Our contract with Mon- private college reported 148 re- «cwer>«e Authority; In Store Entry mi "RoroiHrtr shs.lt mean the be martyrs," said McCarthy mouth College provides fo jections out of a total of 963 ap- Bomutfi of Mltle Silver; (el "Oonnrrtton Hale" shall mean FREEHOLD — A jury yes- volunteer Geraldine Ciampoli, the payment of a part of the tu- plications, 788 from new fresh- the 90th dny followlnK till* esrvlop of erday found Edward Bolden, man and 175- from transfers. a notice from tile Bormish _Uvat a. sewrr ts avRiiaWe tin serve""*. TViIIW- 121-5~Springwood-Ave.; Asbury —Students who are rejected are I inr. except that In the case of a Build- in* completed eiibaequentlr to tlie Park, guilty of breaking and turned down because they fail avstlahttlty of a aewer to the premiums to meet Monmouth College ad- en which a BulMlnr is located. "Con- entering with intent to steal. nection Hate" shall mean the date of Mr. Bolden was charged with mission standards, Dr. Har-| thp Initial owiipnney of wild bulMlne; County Births or the date of the Issuance of a Certl- aking five pairs of mens shoes lacher said. flrate of Orrupancy therefor, which- ever of saltl dates sha.ll be the earlier: rom Mac's Army and^avy RIVERVIEW Drive, Matawan, son, yester- r»posUe n Sewer In nurli (nee Eileen Burns), l Eighth ptrrrt or M-wment wtilch is part of * Judge M. Raymond McGowan Neptune P^wrr fvf thr Authority or where a St., West Keansburg, son, yes- ftullrilnir It Incited upon n «tr«ft or with Assistant Prosecutor Sol- Mr. and Mrs. Nachum Eisen Burns Held •aisement tn which » Sewer li now or stein (nee Naomi Pollak), 519 hcrwifler eonntnirtM. omon Lautman presenting the terday-.- V •• * 5*»etJ«i 2. Every connection requtrM Fourth St., Lakewood, daugh- 1iy (Mi oMlnnnce thai, he mad* In a state's case and deputy public Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wbrden manner to (tlftch&ntn into Mid Sewer, defender Thomas J. Spinello ter, yesterday, Suicide Try STEINBACH COMPANY all w**t*r and sanlta.ry lowane orlst- (nee Susan Boulton), 82 nnttnf tn thf Building tn aooordanc* for the defense. Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Joynei MATAWAN - As Mrs. Mar-1 with mnA ttihjpct tn fch« TtiO«Hi and (nee Catherine Meredith), 125 Rpfruliittona nm well m Bower By*tern son, yesterday. garet Fhelps, 60, of the Marc BtAnrtvd* heretofore or he-reaft«r LEGAL NOTICE Borden Ave., Asbury Park, Hampton Apartments, lay in I adopted t>y tint Authority wtilcti oral- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bright lie rt Ion shiUI be mihjpct to the rifrht daughter, yesterday. critical condition at Riverview| rf ln«p**ctlrtn und n,rir.rt»v«l by tnn NOT1CK (nee Nola Woody), 86 Warren Authority. All connection charjrei, ner- Taka nodes that Chexter A. Runln Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Rod- Hospital, Red Bank, with third- vier charted nnrf Inspection feeR lm- •nil AiMin« Kusln, T/A Cryital LI- riguez (nee Nancy Hussey), pr-nM hy the. Authority under Its quo™, hint applied to th« Mayor and degree burns, police yesterday I Rules mml Ttepiiatlonii or rnte, ached* Council or the Borough ot Red Bank LEGAL NOTICE 1720& J St., West Belmar, son, arrested her husband, Robert, ii]c«. now or hVre*fler ndopte4 by tiie tor a Plenary Retail Distribution Ll> yesterday. AiHrnrliv BKMII be pnW promptly ense D-4. for premises situated at '21 NOTICK OP INTENTION 66, for loitering while under the | »-^ien due. Went Front Slreot. Red Rank. N. J. TAKE NOTICH THAT: Rym«x Ino. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Col- influence of alcohol. Sfctton ^. Titf owner of each Ruilii- Objection*. It any. ihotitd be made 'a "Bflrkshlr* Hotel" ha* applied to In respect to the Inc locJiied on pmporty wiilch now or Immediately In writing tn John Bryan, le Municipal Council ot tha Borough ston, 1704 Brockton Ave., Nep- Police Chief John Melna said I >."--"*;vft»*r frrwita up»n A Scwrr or in Clerk ol the Borousli ol Red Bank, or KeanBbuTK, N. J., for a Plenary tune, son, yesterday. lrwdlfvl upnn *ny t>\ r***>t In Die iSinned t Retail Connumptlon Llcente (or th» Mrs. Phelps attempted suicide Tlnrt>i](th in which n Fkwpr la now or (MIRSTBR A. RUSIN premln«s situated at No. 48 Fine Irrrnft^r mnstHK-ted KIIKU mnncot ADELINE RUSIN view Avenue ln lh« laid Borough of Wednesday by setting her pjfh KiiUdlnp: and property with »aM ; nt. June 1 (6.B0 Ff^rr prK.r In tlip romipHhwi T>n\r Keanaburg, N. J. clothes on fire ln the bathroom t'-r th# purprwp nf d^lU^rlnK #Mvnnft NOTICE Objection! if any, Mhould he made of her apartment. She is in memory of Senator f"> m **rh Ruili!iTi(t intA the Scvvpr. TAKE NOTICE that Viola Stnhlfl and writing tn: HARVEY MARION, UR Project P^t'l connection *hn\] he. mib]ert lo Tony M. Stoble trading us Stoblf'i Municipal Cinrk of the Borough ot the intensive care section of | «'1'1 H rtinformity with the R\ilos ll«r nnd drill DHS npiillfcl In the Mayor \cansburg, New Jersey. • !vi RTiilnlon* nnfl Fewer Symcrn and Cnunril of the Borough of Rpd OFFICERS the hospital. Rank for H .rirnnry Relnll Conmimp- 'nhn Mflxwell—Prealdent Land Goes 0 • •i"pt»d tiv thp Authority r^Kitlntlnft lion I.U'Pnsc n-23 for premlsfa situated 4B rinevlow Ave., Keansburg. N. J Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes-1 • -'1 pmvi'iint for the c^nsiruction "f ftt 1P0 Monmouth Rt,. Red Rank, N. .T. Walter fiyan—Secretary sina said the woman told him f 1:f*i formertk*i* trvd r»rnvMtriff Tofor i objections, If any. should n« made 744 Hopping Rnaa. Belforfl, N. J. t "* Improvfmf nt. ninintensnce *n'" i Imnirdlntely In wrltlnu lo John Bryan, Rachel Wpbater—Vlco Preslrtent she had been despondent over] rp HcUla-nrlve Bait, Belford, N. J, To Developer P ' ! Clerk nf the norouph of Red Bank. iino Ityun- Treasurer personal problems. 1 ln 744 Hopping Rftail, Belford, N. J. ROBERT F. KENNEDY ' VIO1.A BTOIU.K KEANSBURG - A $3 mil :1 _une 7. 14 $11.SO Mr. PhHps was picked up on I -" ' < TUNY M. STOH1.K lion urban renewal develop- I™ ) Mav HI, Jlins 7 W.90 ~N0TirK OF INTENTION the loitering charge behind his TAKE NOTIPK THAT: Jiilo A. Bnl ment, which has been ln" the 1 apartment and taken before n ; bach t,R "Bulbach'a * had npnlled to ", ? An .inllnanr.i" ,'ntille.l "AN nnni- Hie Munirlpnl founcil of the BnroiiRh planning stages for the past Municipal Judge Ralph Heuser j II »AI.| P.v^r '"" SAM-B TO AMKNK TIT1.K 2. CHAP- ot l-.pannoi.rg, N, J,, for a. Plenary . ,,. TF.1I' s OF THE RKVlSEtl OTini- v eight years, moved a step clos I Tin' Bnp,lit), f'-lf Kptnll ('onmimptltm l,U en»o for Hie Jr.-He was fined $55 and sen-| •<[<-*.-' l-n,-uir..l ^r,,,' NAN'"K OK 1MI" \vi\* jiresenloil f^n prejjiiff^H -aUUHted at tin. 111-117 O*rr er to reality .yesterday when a . ; . tntrnrtiirtiiin sic! (lr«l rtlff.llrtk on MHV •:osiwt )»/ (i,.\- \., r Avemif* In the nnlcl nnroiigli c-t Keans- tonced to 10 days in the Mon- LwilLbeLjclosed $aturday ,, ^1' l'«iK by the Miiynr nn.i Counoil' biirc. N, J. 17.2-acre land parcel formally ->rr f' a f'.iilkiiit nn-! \'rltv,.-< mouth County jail. H v'thin '>M area i.'i !'i" !>•>• .. ( ,.' tl.p llormish of l.lltlp Silver and on niijpfitnns If any, should he made was turned over to the devel. •A1!'-|i A rk or ihe norniigli of oper. » B'miuR-h CIITK *hsll nisi] (Inrrton 1-tLwln Keansburg. New Jorsry. tire 1.) f'nrinect a« «<*.•! MK T«V Mayor JW1.E' A. HALHACH Formal closing between the nwinr r t'\"rk FhHll forwnrM a MM NonrV; >- an-l ad* reuses nf tlit- T«ki Bar. Inc. fede Associates of Manhasset TAKK NOTU'K tfiil Kfiwarrt fili.or- GIFTS wli'.m th* No.llre In r<«ti trafilnp nnth'an Rogel'f thait HaR r ha* applied to ky hiii Hppli<«<1 to \UP r>1r*|i'tnr of lh# N.Y., took place at the offices <•: hn« tie All. lin lt)f Mnyiir Biitl rouncll nf the HoroiiRl »tvi«ii.n nf ltl H (% for ihe if t in nf Hori Hank Tor n Plenary Retail of the Federal Housing Admin- *rt>ct*f by U _ Plenary I'.etnll Transit 1.1- t'uruumplton C-l!) llcenie for premltei •hall giiri, ntU'r Fu-.ii to sell slrnhoJIr beveragrs tor nlluntnt nt l.">3 Bhrewsbury Ave., Rft^ istration offices In Newark. id r niptmn only on tlir bout named Hunk. in thr i-? f> i Total price for the tract, • cluslvo. in mak* «nv nuc.il *<-W«T" COM- 8lHt*1 ot Nrw JI"rifV. made Immediately In writing to John , ncrtton or in.ila 11Alion of inil^i, tlir Ohjpi'tl(in«, If Hny. «hntil/l lit? mnnt «« at- TAKE NOTICE THAT KlHintnao Hat XOTH'K to thp federal government, mako A delightful , i for Incnl imprnvnnrniip . nmli rr>r|viriit.fin I A FUmlnjn n^ir h«n «p- #)i)ii! hp. coIlPctM «r.'l onfrircfr) In UIP T Take nntlre that Lnrnjn lnr . trudlng ' .... We'll nln ii t<> the MunlcipHl Cnunrll nr \U* a» Luigl's h»B applied lo tht Mayor which already has spent more , unrne munnpr, nil *n provM^d in R^o- B^roiiKh of KpanstmrR. N. J. for n «v.n d.liver it and timi 40:6.1-^1 of th* n (ur i-rpnilii'ii Kitualrd nt fin. U1Alinn t*'l-'l hi t'nm- for (irrmlprn lornlfil Formal groundbreaking cere- .Simple? Of course. Rtd Bank, Asbury Park, Brick Town at !to Nrwmnn Sprlng.i Jlnmi, Jlert Hunk. Ni-w Jemry. monies originally scheduled for I'llll.K Mil |f Olijc if liny. «tiniild li ilbjerllons. If »ny. HIKMII'! br mane next Saturday havn boon HTiUntf to ImniMUtcly in writinn tn John lUvnn, «"1 fi'M r<>,, M .1 ( Mil il c'l.'ih nr t nctH <-f tfle llr.rnugU of JirJ JJmik, moved up one day and will t;ikc • '1 Kr«n N J 747-0169 •TV. !*!*• MM tfftr. place Friday, Mayor Leonard :i, v.i M ,iy Hi?/.-.-.. , !.' A'- Pi - 1 - I «- vi for f:'Ml •i. Hollczza said last night. •.•1', M ,i' 1' K I".'] V I--. I.,. ),* M , if ],- • ]'..'• Tr A !•- -if. Hull -f Ing S' Renters roam in spring. C;ip- J M:i I. N . no them with an art inn-getting yCENTETERR / I'I.AMI: i IIAI: r-». '!"H lHiliffVllY MJLLKI' rink 'lasslfled Ad. Dial 741-6900 to- N .1, 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK U'i IB J tini ?, li 511 :>4 ! Mny .11, Juno 7 • 11.01 ay to fill your vacancies! • THE DAILY REGISTER, Fri/ky, June 7, 1968—3 Action Is Asked on Federal, State Levels Press for Gun Control Laws WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi-1 gun-control and said he would The President proposed a cation cards, and also permits legedly obtained it. The weapon dent Johnson, speaking in the push for it in the House next minimum age of 18 for gun for pistols. Grounds for disqual- was traced through two owners wake of a new Kennedy as as- week. ownership. ification include prior criminal to a youth who said he had sold sination, has told Congress that Johnson, speaking of the He also said he is asking the records, a history of mental it to "a bushy-haired guy named '55 long months after the mail- need for a complete gun-con- 50 governors to review their disorder or as a troublemaker Joe" whom he knew only as an order murder of President John trol law, said the measure just gun laws to make sure citizens to local police. employe of a Pasadena depart- F. Kennedy," it is time in the passed "leaves the deadly are protected from "deadly Sirhan Sirhan, Kennedy's ac- ment store. name of sanity for a tough gun- commerce in lethal shotguns weapons in dangerous hands." cused slayer, had "never been Police identified the bushy- control law. and rifles without effective con- Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D- booked, jailed or arrested," ac- haired man as Munir Sirhan, He served notice yesterday trol"' even though President Tex., and Wayne N. Aspinall, cording to police in Pasadena, brother of the accused assas- that a measure passed by both Kennedy fell victim to such a D-Colo., asked Johnson to veto Calif., where he lived. sin. Senate and House and now on weapon. >, the bill. Therefore, a New Jersey A gun could go through as his desk doesn't go far enough "I urge the Congress to make In New Jersey, state police state police spokesman said, he many hands in New Jersey, because it bans the mail-order it unlawful to sell rifles and officials expressed, with quali- would have appeared eligible to said a state police spokesman. sales only of pistols. He wants shotguns—as well as handguns fications, the opinion that the buy a gun here. "It could happen here, any- the ban to apply to rifles and in one state to residents of accused assassin of Sen. Robert However, the spokesman body could do this." shotguns as well. another," the president said. F. Kennedy could have ob- pointed out that the New Jer- But he quickly added: "If the When it was in the Sen- "I urge the Congress to make tained a gun in that slate, sey gun registration law may gun is registered, the owner ate, such proponents of the it unlawful to sell rifles and which now has the nation's still have prevented Sirhan may have second thoughts tougher provision as Sen. shotguns—as well as handguns stiffest weapons law. from obtaining a weapon. about giving it out." Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., lost —to persons who are too young On the books for nearly two Officers noted that the .22 New Jersey officials all say in their bid to Include rifles to bear the responsibility that years, the New Jersey law re- caliber revolver involved in that the state's firearms law THREE INTO ONE — The new West Long Branch Republican Club — formad last and shotguns. is placed in the hands of a gun quires all purchasers of rifles the shooting passed through is the toughest in the nation. owner," he said. month by the merger of the Men's, Women's and Young Republican Clubs — held Two of Dodd's staunchest al- and shotguns to obtain identifi- four hands before Sirhan al- But they add that with- Its first committee meeting last night in Borough Hall. Mayor Henry Shaheen, left, lies in that losing cause were out similar laws in other states Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose and a federal law prohibiting bids welcome to, Joseph P. Henry second from left, club president; Jay Peterson, brother was assassinated with mail order sales of weapons, second vice president, and Mrs. Harold Liggett, recording secretary. Other officers a mail-order rifle five years there will be no measure of «r» Mrs. Samuel Tomaini, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Teeney, corresponding ago, and Sen. Edward M. Ken- control over weapons traffic. secretary, and Mrs. Bernard Fornino, treasurer. (Register Staff Photo)! nedy, whose only surviving Meanwhile, Union County As- brother — Bobert was assassi- semblymen Herbert Heilmann nated with a pistol — two days and Herbert Kiehn disclosed ago. yesterday they will introduce In 'Sanity's Name' legislation calling for a manda- "So, I call upon the Congress tory 15-year prison term for Oceanport Complaints in the name of sanity, in the any person convicted of illegal- name of safety—and in the ly carrying a firearm. name of an aroused nation—to "We fully realize that this give America the gun-control legislation is extremely harsh," law it needs," Johnson said. they said. Prompt Probe of Dumps The House passed the pistols- "However, the only way we only provision yesterday and can discourage the criminal OCEANPORT - Complaints water mains, $12,432; Globe commendation, approval was Johnson issued his statement element from its flagrant dis- about conditions in local dumps Petroleum, Inc., Bed Bank, for given on subdivision applica- shortly afterward. He did not regard of the gun laws now in Will result in an investigation a gasoline tank and pump on tions from Philip G. and Mary indicate whether he would sign existence is to impose penal- by the Board of Health. the borough grounds, $3,985.60, Ann Minton, 433 River Street it. ties which make it highly un- Borough Council ordered the and hogging unlimited inc., and Madelyn C. O'Hara, 21 Two congressmen urged him profitable for them to carry study last night after several Bed Bank, mosquito control, Vreeland Place. to veto - it; another said he weapons. residents complained and May-$945. Veterans tax exemptions were would propse next week a "We believe 15 years In pris- or Robert J. Jackson Jr. ex- Council returned an urban re- granted to Robert J. Wright, 60 House vote on a measure to on ought to just about do it." pressed his concern that they newal project plan to the bor- Cayuga Ave., and Walter Mal- ban mail-order rifle and shot might become breeding places ough attorney for further study ek, 53 Asbury Ave. gun sales. for rats. and held up a report of an Borough Engineer Richard The only House vote this A DAILY REGISTER Complaints were also voiced appraisal on three lots held for M. Schulz was asked to see week on the issue con- about private grass and refuse a possible neighborhood park what can be done about a drain- cerned the pistols provision be- fires. in Evergreen Manor. age problem on the Borough cause that is the way the bill Correction "It Isn't necessary to burn On the Planning Board's re- Hall property. came from the Senate. BUBBLE-TOP, TENT ATTRACTION — Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, yes- rubber tires or anything else," Mayor Jackson appointed The gun-control proposal has terday opened -the Cinesphere Chevy Show sponsored by Kitson Chevrolet- and the asserted Councilman Clement Cigarelte Ignites Mrs. Elwood Baxter, 324 Port- been a matter of controversy Monmouth Shopping Center Merchants Association. This attraction, seen by millions THE CORRECT V. Sommers. "We have a col- on Capitol Hill for seven years au-Peck Ave., to the Shade elsewhere in the nation, it featured by an "audience participation" film of th» lection service once a month Repellent on Bushes Tree Committee. He also but Is only one of several con- PRICE OF and we are the only munici- RUMSON — A discarded named Councilman S. Thomas troversial issues in the legisla- West and the Indianapolis "500" auto racing classic. (Register Staff Photo)! pality that provides that ser- Gagliano chairman for Nation- tion sent to Johnson. CHICKEN vice." cigarette ignited bushes which had been sprayed with a flam- al United Nations Day, Oct. 24 It is a sweeping crime-con- "You can't burn anything Bart Boyle, president of the trol bill that also would give LOBSTERS without a permit," Mr. Som- mable insect repellent at the home of J. P. McCarthy, 149 Oceanport Lions Club, said res- police wiretapping and "bug- mers said. A local ordinance idents will soon receive a ques ging" powers regarding some Thousands Pay Tribute IS provides for maximum penal- Bingham Ave., last night, ac- cording to police. tionnaire to determine interest suspects. Another provision is (Continued) beside the body. About an hour mained at the Kennedy com- ties of a ?200 fine or 90 days in the club's proposed swim aimed at removing Supreme for each offense, he noted. They said both the Rumson members of the family took from New York his head pound in Hyannis Port, Mass. and Oceanic fire companies ming club project. Court restrictions on police use drooped and he slept. Pacts Awarded of confessions. turns keeping vigil beside it- With the rest of the Kennedy $119 responded to the alarm at Saturday library hours will be all except Sen. Edward M. Ken- But he took the casket off the These contracts were award- 6:59 p.m. and quickly extin- discontinued from June 15 to The bill also would provide family inside for prayer ser- 1 ed: James V. Nannini, Inc., substantial federal aid to help nedy, D-Mass., last of the Ken- plane at LaGuardia, assisted by vices, the huge bronze doors of guished the fire. Sept. 7, the council decided. nedy brothers. CONE LB. LOBSTER) Middletown, for installation of The meeting was adjourned local and state police Improve Robert Kennedy's two eldest the cathedral were swung shut. There was damage to the efficiency. The President has He refused to leave his post sons, Joseph, 15, and Robert Several hundred onlookers AND NOT 99c LEGAL NOTICE side of the house, police said, to June 20 at 8 p.m. Because Jr., 14. remained on Fifth Avenue, of the July 4 holiday, next expressed support only for full AS ADVERTISED NOTICE OP INTENTION - and smoke damage to the in- gun-control and the police aid however, magnetized by their TAKB NOTICE THAT: George Ko terior. No^xact estimate was' month's meeting will be held The body was born in a mo- val t/a "Club Shamrock'^ has applied provision. He proposed the lat- torcade to St. Patrick's, where brief, marginal encounter with YESTERDAY to the Municipal Council of the Bor- available thiS morning. July 3. Rt. 35 Crash ough of Keanrturg, N. J., for a Ple- ter; Sen. Edward Kennedy a crowd estimated by police at the latest in a series of violent nary Retail Consumption. License [or American tragedies. the premises situated at No. 94-ss sponsored the rejected amend- 8,500 waited outside in the Beachway in the Bald Borough ot ment for complete gun-control. street. Some had been there XEesnsEiurff,f$fJ Injures Five The presidential jet with Ken- HIGHLANDS Objection! If any, should be made Opponents of the wiretap and since midafternoon, and the In writing to: Harvey Marlon. Mu- nedy's body left Los Angeles at nicipal Clerk of ths Borough of Keans- confessions provisions have EATONTOWN — Five peo- hearse did not arrive until 9:48 LOBSTER POUND burg, Kew Jersey. ple were slightly Injured when 4:28 p.m. EDT. At 8:58 p.m. it Fael of AHanHe Stntf GEORGE KOVAL contended they raise serious p.m. 8 Mlddleton J?r. constitutional questions. a southbound car sideswiped a Inside the cathedral, waiting landed at LaGuardia, In deep Off Boy Ave. Highlands Trenton, N. j. Top of the News June T, 14 $8.28 One of these is Chairman northbound one on Rt. 35 near also, was Mrs. Joseph P. Ken purple dusk, beneath a nearly Contact Ray Shugard NOTICE Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the here last night. nedy, valiantly come to bid 872.9861 on Monday, June IT, 1968, at 4:00 WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy left In death full moon. P.M., In the Conference Room of the more than 300 Democratic National Convention delegates, House Judiciary Committee. Charles G. Kovacs, 22, of farewell to the third of the four Honmouth County Planning Board Office at the Corner of Court Street many of them unsure now of their choice for the presidential But he does favor complete Kearlsburg, driver of the south- sons she bore. Her first-born, and Lafayette Place, Freehold, New bound car, said he was cut off Jersey, the Monmouth County Plan- nomination. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., was ning Board will hold a Public Hear- by an unidentified automobile killed in action in World War ing concerned with the revision of the These elected delegates had been bound to Kennedy by Adopted Master Sewerage Plan for primary results, chosen on a pledge to back him or willing to which forced him into the II. Uonmouth County, In accordance with Mourning northbound lane. Kovacs' car the provisions of New Jersey Revised state first-ballot intentions in an Associated Press poll. -* Poignantly absent was her Statutes 40:27-1, which requires a (Continued) then sideswiped a car driven Public Hearing prior to the adoption But a check of state officials and party leaders yester- husband, Incapacitated by ill- or amendment of the County Mas- day produced no case where these bonds were considered seek a newer world as Bob by Mrs. Josephine Welt, 37, of ness at the age of 79. He re- ter Plan or any part thereof. Clark. The purpose of the Hearing will be extant now. A Democratic National Committee spokesman Kennedy was urging when he DAY CAMP to Incorporate the recommendations said there is no headquarters rule on the point. contained In a "Beport upon Alterna- left our world," Hughes said. Mrs. Welt and her passen- LEGAL NOTICE tive Methods of Disposal or Treated In the AP tabulation, Kennedy had been credited with Three Together gers, Holly Welt, 11, Tom Welt, Xtffluent liom the Bayahore Communi- NOTICE OF INTENTION ties of Monmouth County" and to 274% such votes from 13 states and the District of Columbia. He said the "three brothers 7, Dorothy Banke, 77, and TAKB NOTICE THAT: 192 Joy-Cea separate the Boroughs of Highlands In addition, he was due to get most or all of the 63 from —Joe Kennedy Jr., our mar- Clara Banke, 59, all of Clark, Corp., a corporation of the State ot and Atlantic Highlands into a region- New jersey, trading as "Main Street al area. Conies o! the Plan may be Indiana, where he won a primary. tyred president and Sen. Ken-were treated and released at Bar1', has applied to the Municipal reviewed prior to the heat-ing at the Council of the Borough of Keansburg, Monmouth County Planning Board Of- This total is about one-fourth of the 1,312 ballots re- nedy, now together at last, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consump- fice. tion License for the premises situated 42nd YEAR quired for victory in the convention opening in Chicago Mr. Kovacs refused treatment. CHARLES M. PIKB, Director were about this country's busi- at No. 61-65 Main Street, In the .said Monraoulh County Planning Board Aug. 26. Kennedy was known to have strength elsewhere that ness when they died. Let Borough of Keanoburgr, N. J. UNDER SAME OWNER! June T $7.59 was not recorded publicly. us, the living, diligently pursue LEGAL NOTICE The name" and addresses of all Of- " NOTICE ficers and Directors of the *a!d cor- Shore's Original Day TAKB NOTICE that on June 1. 1067, that business while we have poration who aiso ars all Stockholders a change occurred 4n the stockhold- NOTICE OP PUBLIC irEAUNO holding more than ten (10) per cent Camp . . . Country's ings of Surf Bar, Inc., trading as time for it. The Planning Board of the Borough of the stock of said Corporation ara Foremost In Experience "Surf Lounge", holder of Plenary Re- Ready Action Bills of Little Sllvar will hold a Pufcllo as follows: tail Consumption License #C-"22, for "In the grief of this new na- Hearing on Tuesday. June 18. 1966, at George J. Hahn—President; Beawood Amtrlcon Camping Ass'n Eremises located at No. 78 Beachwny, TRENTON — Assembly Republicans cleared the way tional tragedy, as we extend 8 P.M. at the Little Silver Borough Avenue. Keansburg. Approved MemDtr ieansburg, N. J., resulting In the fol- yesterday for action on more than 100 bills — most of them Hall on Application No. 168 "Willow George T. Qunther—Vice President; lowing persons, residing at their fol- deep sympathy to the family, Pond," by Sllvermlnt Homes, Inc. The 192 Joy-Cee court, Middletown. lowing respective addrenscs, each ac- of limited application — in a race toward a June 24 summer proposed subdivision or 9.2 acres Into Cathcrlno T. Mulhern—Socretary-Trea- Nationally quiring. In the- aggregate moro than let us look through our tears at IS lots In located at 612 Branch Ave- suror; 11 Lakewood Avenue, Keanu- 10% of said corporate licensee's adjournment. nue, directly east of Birch Ave, and burg. Recognized Pioneer •lock: our afflicted nation," he Maple Ave, Print of the preliminary Objections, If any, should be made Assembly Majority Leader Peter Moraites, R-Bergen, added. map 13 available at the office of the n writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu- Directly on the NAME ADDRESS said such controversial measures as meadowlands develop- Borough Clerk for public Inspection. iiclpal Clerk of tho Borough of Keana- Jane Gravany 78 Beachway "Let us persist in a new pur- All persons wishing to be heard on burg, Now Jersey. Cool Ocean Keansburs, N.J. ment and a proposal for a new legislative building were not this matter may do so at this time. Any Information concerning the suit of righteousness with a 102 JOY-CHE CORP, qualifications of any of the above cur- discussed at the closed meeting but could possibly be taken ROBERT EDMONDS, Secretary (11-65 Main Street, £43 Ocean Avenue WEST END rent stockholders should be commu- new sense of urgency. Let us Little Silver Planning Board Kcansburg, N. J. nicated In writing to: up later. Junn T H.3T June 7, U Harvey Marlon, Borough Clerk of Bills to create a new Department of Criminal Justice keep alive the new hope the Borough of Keansburg. which Bob Kennedy offered to • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • SURF BAH, INC. and to set up a temporary State Commission of Investiga- June T J5T5 tion received the majority party's approval along with other the young and the poor and the Highest rates allowed The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS NOTICK victims of injustice." Z Instructional Pools • Olympic Size Pool • Children's Pool SALE AFTER REPOSSESSION —The pieces' of the GOP's anti-crime package. Monmouth County National Batik In Washington, Rep. James Pools CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at Twin Boro Rambler, Nowmnn SprlnRs J. Howard said: "With the by federal regulation Kd., Red BanK, N. j. a inco Willys, Private Beach on Premises Jeep, Serial #&754 881)503—on (ho 11th Rap Reorganization Plan death of Sen. Robert F. Ken- Baseball — Basketball day of June 1008 at O::ll) a.m. The nedy, another Profile in Cour- seller rcsrrvrs thr rlRht to bid. TRENTON — The state Institutions and Agencies Board Football —Track & Other WILLIAM T. itAClEU said yesterday it would be "catastrophic" to place the duties age, written through the years Collection Manager and powers of the state Division of Correction and Parola of work and dedication to his Sports Instructed by Installment Loan Department EXPERT COACHES June 7 $2-00 in a proposed new Department of Criminal Justice. country, has been ended by an NOTICE OC INTENTION assassin's bullet. • Unsurpassed Facilities TAKE NOTICE THAT: Colony Ho- The Republican majority in the legislature is pushing tel Inc. t/a "Dream I3ar" linn ap- legislation that would transfer the correction and parole I am deeply shocked and • Best Program Slled to the Municipal Council of tho orough of Kcansbui-fr, N. J., for a functions from the Department of Institutions and Agencies distraught over his death, and Best Staff Plenary Retail Consumption License) my heart and prayers go out for the promlflPH Rltuutril lit No. .'12 to a new Division of Rehabilitation within the proposed new Superior In Every ItMpM Laurel Avo. S/W. rnrner la tho Sftld department. to Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, their Via Invltn Comparison Borough of KeimanurK, N. J. Objections If any. »liould bo undo Lloyd B. Wescott, chairman of tho board which sets poli- children and the other mem- In writing to: IIAItVKV MAIilON. bers of the Kennedy family. Municipal Clrrk of thn Borough of cy for I & A, sent letters to each legislator saying the board Kcannburg, Now Jersey. believes that a separation between the process of apprehen- "Sen. Kennedy's death is Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Use of OFFIOERH Anthony Cuppiiflonii- I'li'iilriont sion and conviction of criminals and the rehabilitative pro- mucli more than a tragedy, it Golf Course at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune 44 Brlarwooil Avr., KuilIlfllnirK, N.J. Rose Clippadnna -Vice 1'rrnlilprit cess is essential. san irreplaceable loss to the 44 DrUrwonii Avr., Knnn;itnir«, N.J. nation and the world because Boyt and Girli 4Vi Helen CnppiHlonii—Hccrotnry REASONABLE RATES 10 Harding Avr., KranjibnrK. N.J. Sen. Kennedy had sought a Teen Ago Group 13 To 14 Yean ANTHONY C.AI'l'ADONA Speculate on Successor 44 Brlarwood Avimue newer world, a world without ALL DAY — I w«ek« Junn 34 to Auo. 14 — (all-lncliMlvt ral») IMJ.04 KoanniJiirK, N\ J. ALBANY, N. V. — The names of former Sen. Kenneth war, a world without hungry PAID J Wnm (mln. •nrollmwil — alllncluilve rolt) (1IJ.M Jun» 7, 14 Sli-'O B. Keating and Rep. Ogden B. Reid have been raised in children, and a world where * N5TIIIH""OI|1 INTENTION Nursery Camp 3 to 4Va Years — Special Low Rate TAKB NOTK'.W THAT: Joncph L. speculation over whom Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will law and order stand second to on savings accounts Mulligan t/a "Joo.'n Tavern" hu« up- none. ' . . . All Age Groups Limited filled to tho Municipal CIMIH:11 of Urn name as a successor to the late Robert F. Kennedy in tho Borough of Konmilmi-it. N. J., for n Senate. "Yesterday the House of Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided Denary Relull iVinniimpttoM Uconnfi and certificates of deposit for thn promiHrn flltiiiitcil [it No. 11 While Rockefeller and other political leaders declined Representatives voted on an Highland Itlvd. In (lie until Ilorollch H'rile or Phone For Brochure ot Ki'onsliurg. N. J. to discuss Hie impending appointment publicly, there was anti-crime bill, a bill I strong- Olilecllnlin I! imy, jlimiM !.<• mii'li' substantial private reflection on the subject yesterday at tho ly supported and I am pleased In writing to: HAIIVKY MAIUON. Mu- John F. Cittadino, Director - Owner nicipal Cli-rk of Hi" Hnrotmh of Kmni- Capitol. .hat it passed so overwhelm- SERVICE IS OUR. burg. New Jf«. IS Yenr» Ph/ilcal Director at Aibury Park High School JOHBPH I' M1ILL1UAN Rockefeller's press secretary, Leslie Sloate, said the ingly because tho vote In part BIGGESTASSE.T! 14 Johnnon I.iint1, Republican governor had "given no thought" to a succes- was a tribute to thn memory of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Tel. 222-646-t — Visiting O\\ice Open Daily, 4. Knnahurg, H, J. Juno SI 1« W.M sor to tho slain Democratic senaior. Robert Francis Kflnnedy,'" CAM WS HSLPYOU ? Evenings, Saturdays and Suntfays MM, Lily Ridbwth Eileen J. ITeHtoore 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Fridey, June 7, 1968 Set Crash Gets 19 N.J. KENDALL PARK — Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Creeping Subdivision Lily J. Richards, 80, of« Sand Eileen J. Wetmore, 27, was Delegates Hill Road died yesterday at pronounced dead on arrival Lutheran Church HeadVictims' at Riverview Hospital, Red Problem Is Poildered Princeton Hospital, Princeton, TRENTON (AP) — Sen. Eu- Bank, yesterday, of injuries HOWELL TOWNSHIP — How its June 20 executive meeting. gene J. McCarthy has won 19 after a long illness. suffered in an automobile ac- Services Succumbs to Cancer MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — do you prevent the problem of Representatives of the Jeffer- delegates to the Democratic She was the widow of John cident. 'creeping subdivisions"? The son Construction Co., which National Convention from New Richards. Born in England, she NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Dr. Fry had been president Funeral services have been ar- She was born in Catskills, (AP) — The Rev. Dr. Frank- of a national church body since ranged for two men who died Planning Board posed this plans to build a condominium- Jersey and an uncommitted had lived here eight years, for- N.Y. She resided with her lin Clark Fry, leader of the 1944 when he was elected to of injuries suffered Wednesday question last night and asked type senior citizens dwelling on delegation headed by Gov. merly living in Ideal Beach, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wet- three-million-member Lutheran head the United Lutheran in a collision Wednesday on its attorney, Assemblyman the site of the former Cowboy Richard J. Hughes has cap- East Keansburg. more, on Janet-Rea Road. Church in America, died last Church of America which later Rt. 33 in Manalapan. Louis R. Aikins, to help solve City were at last night's meet- tured 61 seats, nearly complete Surviving are two daughters, The accident occurred at night of cancer in New Rochelle merged with three other One, Charles Fitzpatrick, 20, it. ing to file their application with returns from the state primary Mrs. Lillian Richards of this 12:42 when the car in which Hospital. He was 87 year old. churches lo become the Lu- son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fitz- The term refers to the prac- the board. election showed. place and Mrs. Gwen Young of she was a passenger crashed Dr. Fry had submitted his theran Church of America. patrick of Smithburg-Manala- tice of subdividing a tract of However, Chairman Claude Two of the 82 delegates se- Belford; two 'grandchildren, into the Jersey Central rail- resignation as president of the He also had a great interest pan Road, died yesterday in land many times by many Brown suggested a special lected in the Tuesday primary and a sister in Australia. road bridge on Rt. 520 in church one week ago because in the World Council of Church- Jersey Shore Medical Center, owners. If property is meeting be called for their remained in doubt today be- Services will be Monday at Marlboro Township. of his"failing health. es and was chairman of its Neptune. subdivided more than three presentation, to which mem- cause some paper ballots re- the Kimbel Funeral Home, Surviving beside her mother He was born in Bethlehem, central committee. He was in- The other, Bernard L. Jones, times the owner must apply bers of the governing body mained to be counted in the 4th Princeton. The Rev. Frank K. are two sons, Charles II. Pa., the son and grandson of strumental in bringing the 19, of Sweetman's Lane, Per- for a major subdivision. would be invited. Congressional District. Jago, vicar of St. Barnabas Gray and Ronald P. Gray am Lutheran ministers. Among his Eastern Orthodox Church into rineville, was killed in the However, if the ownership of The board granted minor Hughes said his delegation the council. crash. the property changes, it has Episcopal Church of Kendall a daughter, Eileen F. Gray, all survivors are a son and son- subdivisions to the following: would meet in about two weeks Tark, will officiate. Burial will of Ft. Scott, Kansas. Als> in-law who are Lutheran minis- Mr. Fitzpatrick was born in been the practice in this town- Joseph Biesterfeld, Lenny to decide whom it would sup- be In Rosemount Memorial two brothers, Ralph E. Wet-ters. Abraham Bcrnzwcig Fort Davis, Ala. He lived on ship to grant more minor sub- Worth, Donna L. Reynolds, Aft Park, Newark. more, Freehold Township and Known to friends as "Mr. Smithburg - Manalapan Road divisions to the new owners. drij and Vera Kolosok, and port. Ronald T. Wetmore, Howell. Lutheran," Dr. Fry entered the FREEHOLD — Abraham with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Assemblyman Aikins said Helen C. Dittmer and to the The Republicans elected ah Sam Fitzpatrick. ! John J. Baker Jr. Services will be held Sunday hospital two weeks ago for Bernzweig, 71, of 95 E. Main last night he believes a sub- Herbert Sand Co. uncommitted slate of 40 dele- at 2 p.m. at the Freeman Fu- tests. On May 30, he called St., died yesterday in Mon- He is a}so survived by five division is granted, not to a Since the next monthly meet- gates who were expected to PHILADELPHIA — John J. several associates to his bed-mouth Medical Center, Long brothers, Nedham Fitzpatrick, person, but to a property. He ing falls on July 4, it will be back Sen. Clifford P. Case as neral Home, Freehold. Inter- Fuller Fitzpatrick and Samuel Baker Jr.,M,of2SBorden St., ment will be in Maplewood side, told them he was "grave- Branch, after a long illness. promised to elaborate on this held instead of June 27 at 8 a favorite son at the GOP con- He was born In Austria and Fitzpatrick Jr. all here, John point in a legal opinion which 1 Shrewsbury, N. J,, died yes- Cemetery, Freehold Township. ly ill" and then tendered his p.m. vention. The Revcrned Karl C. Snyder resignation from the post he had resided here 38 years. Mr. Fitzpatrick, Freehold, James he will send to the board before terday in Hahnemann Hospi- of the First Methodist Church, had held since 1962. Bernzweig retired in 1954 as Fitzpatrick, Neptune, and a tal after a brief illness. Freehold, will officiate. owner and operator of the sister, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Drun- Freehold Paint Store, Main St. ner, here. He was born in Jersey City, Samuel Kravitz Plan Aired a son of the late John J. and A member and former trus- Services will be held 2 p.m. Laura Yeandle Baker, and had Mrs. Henry Mader MONTCLAIR - Samuel tee of Congregation Agudath Monday, at the Old Ship of lived here 14 years, moving Kravitz, 69, of 26 Stephens St., Achim, he was also a member Zion Baptist Church, English- In Marlboro POINT PLEASANT — Mrs of the Greater Freehold B'nai town. Burial, under direction from Flushing, N. Y. Eda Ruth Mader, 65, of IIS brother of Mrs. Molly Glass- of the Freeman Funeral Home, MARLBORO — The Planning man of Bradley Beach, died B'rith Lodge. He was active Board last night reserved de- II He was a retired sales repre- Trenton Ave., a former resi- in the Boy Scout movement in Freehold, will be in Maplewood sentative with Texaco Inc., of dent of Little Silver, died yesterday at the Theresa Grot Cemetery, Freehold Township. cision on a site plan applica-1| ta Nursing Home, West Cald- this area and for many years tion by the Village Water Co., New York City. Wednesday In Point Heasani was secretary of Workman's Mr. Jones, who worked in a Surviving are his widow, Hospital. well. Sayreville brickyard, is sur- here, to erect a 1.5 million- Services will be conducted by Circle Branch 606. gallon water storage tank in an Mrs. Virginia Carstens Baker; She was born in Jersey City Mr. Bernzweig is survived by vived by his mother, Mrs. Bet-industrial zone on Buckney Rd. a son, John J. Baker 3d of a daughter of the late Mr. anc Rabbi Jschaia Schnitzer at 2 ty Denickson Jones; a brother, p.m. today at the E. Bern his widow, Mrs. Fannie Bernz- The tank, which would be 80 Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Charles L. Cook, and was weig; three sons, Melvin D. Robert Jones of Trenton; three Mrs. Katherlne R. Winans of a descendent of some of th helm and Sons Memorial sisters, Mrs. Artella Brown and feet high, is necessary for the Chapel In Newark. Bernzweig and E. William water company to comply with Montclair, 8nd a niece, Mrs. K.earliest settlers of Monmoutr Bernzweig, Doth here, and Miss Deborah Jones, both of P. Dresdner of Upper Mont- and Ocean counties. Mr. Kravitz owned a grocery Trenton, and Miss Barbara National Board of Fire Under- store before going Into the real Ellas P. Bernzweig of Rock- writers standards for fire hy- clair. She moved here from Llttl Ville, Md.; a brother, Norbert Jones, at home. estate business. He retired five Services will be held Tues- drants, according to Village Services will be in Worden Silver In 1939 and was a mem years ago. Bernzweig of Hollywood, Fla.; Water Co. official Rochford Funeral Home, Red Bank, ber of the Point Pleasant Pres- two sisters, Mrs. Blanche day at 2 p.m. in theJUackin He was a member of the Funeral Home, Hightstown. Em. N. J., at 12:30 p.m. tomor- byterlan Church and the RedIndependent Brisker, KUV, ofGreenberg of Jersey City and Mr. Em said the 80 foot Bank Chapter, Order of East Mrs. Yetta Kossin of Brooklyn, Burial will be in Cedar Hill row, with the Rev. James of Newark, and Congregation Cemetery, Hightstown. height of the tank, coupled with R. Steele of the Presbyterian em Star. Schomrei Munah of Montclair. and nine grandchildren. its proposed location on the Church, Shrewsbury, officiat- Surviving are her husband, Services were to be held to- highest point in the township, y ing. Burial will be in Bound Henry J. Mader; a daughter, day at 1:30 p.m. in the Free- Michael Franzese 200 feet above sea level, would BuildYour House Outof Paper! Brook Cemetery, Bound Brook. Mrs. Patricia R. Bertrand ol Figaro Services man Funeral Home, Freehold, RIVER PLAZA — Michael give an average water pres- SAVE REGULARLY and watch how fast you reach Brick Township; three sisters, SHREWSBURY - A Re- with the Rev. Morris E. Le- sure of 40-50 pounds. The Na- DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Frederick W. Van Orden quiem Mass will be celebrated Franzese, 68, of 843 West Front your downpayment goal. Well help by adding RICHARDS — In Princeton Hospital, vine officiating. Interment will St., died yesterday in River- tional Fire Underwriters re- on June «, taw, Uljr J., wt/« of th> of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Jame tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. An-be in Workmen's Circle Ceme- quire in the neighborhood of 20 generous earnings. You can read the whole late John Rlch»rd», in th* am year or C. Riley and Miss Claire S. view Hospital, Red Bank. tier *ve. Relatives and friends of the thony's Catholic Church, Red tery, Freehold Township. He was born in Italy and pounds pressure, he said. story, right there in the pages of your passbook fimUy »r« Invited to attend the fu- Cook, both of Jersey City and Bank, for Mrs. Angelina Fl neral from tht Kimtale Punenll Home, came to this country 56 years Acting board chairman Rich- savings account. 3 Hamilton Avf,, Princeton on Mon- two grandchildren. garo, 79, of 35 Henry St. who tlny. June ID at 10 a.m. Interment Sgt. Frank Delaney Jr. ago. He was a retired ship- ard Previte said he was in fav- Start with $5.00 or more, today. See those at Roacmount Memorial Park Ceme- The Van Hlse and Callagan died Wednesday. Burial under tery, Newark, N. I. Prlenda are In- ping clerk with Superior Air or of the water company but walls go up soon! vited to call at the Funeral Home. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant the direction of the John E. TAMPA, Fla. — Air Force T. Products, Newark and a com- was hesitant about the 80-foot Saturday evening between 7 and s Beach, is in charge of arrange- Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, p.m. and Sunday between 3 and 9 and Sgt. Frank Delaney Jr., 36, ofmunicant of St. Anthony's high tower. He said he would to o p.m. ments. will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- 6430 Santa Monica died May 28Catholic Church, Red Bank. personally investigate the site CURRENT 4o50/O DIVIDEND tery, Midddletown. in McDill Air Force Base Hos- Surviving are a son, Patsy and the discussion on the ap- LEGAL NOTICE pital following a short illness. Franzese of Middletown; a plication would continue at the VOTICE OF INTKNTION Born in Jersey City, N.J., daughter, Mrs. Anthony Cat* second session of the continued TAKE NOTICB THAT: Frank and meeting June 20. Bed Bank Theresa Bolfo t/n. ••Party Bar" ha> where he resided most of his lano of West Deal, and a broth- John Van Kirk & Son applied to the Municipal Council or er, Ralph Franzese of Brook- Mr. Ern said the tower was the Borough of KraiMburir, N. J.. tnr life, he was the son of Frank a Plenary n«tnll Consumption license Delaney and Albertina Baldwin lyn. vital to the water company's for the premises situated at No. 68 Savings Manlewood Ave. In the laid Borough Delaney of Middletown, N.J. A Requiem Mass will be of- operation and that it would en- MONUMENTS of Keaniburr. N. J. fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in able Village to serve the en- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Objection* If any, ahouM be made He graduated from Dickin- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN In wrlllnit to: Harvey Marlon. Munlci- son High School, Jersey City, St. Anthony's Church. Inter- tire township. nal dirk of the Borouih of Keam- NOW LOCATED AT (Off Rf. 35 at HMQWI Corner) iur», New Jersey. before enlisting in the Air ment, under the direction of 741-031* 747-21*1 FRANK AND THERESA BOLEO the William S. Anderson Fu- IROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK 68 Maplewood Ave., Force at 17 years of age. IARRI GUILD MONUMINTS Keanaburf, N. J. neral Home, Red Bank, will be 741-3700 June 7. H is.jj A career soldier, he served Pleads Guilty in Europe, Korea and Vietnam. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- NOTICE OF INTENTION "Where You Save Does Make a DiffercnceF TAKE NOTICE THAT Casey's Inc. Surviving, besides his par-dletown. t/a Caaey'a has applied lo the Mu- nicipal council or the Borough or ents, are his widow, Mrs. Mary To Larcenies Keaniiburg, N. J. ror a Plenary Re- tall Consumption License for premises Hackett Delaney; two sons, Jo- FREEHOLD—John Pinkunis, altuated at No. 03-07 Beachway In the seph Delaney and Michael De FOR ANY OCCASION (aid Borough of Keansburg, N. J. State Hikes 133 Waterworks Road, Free- Objections, If any. should be made lapey, both at home; two daugh- hold Township, pleaded guilty In writing to Harvey Marlon, Munici- pal Clerk or the Borough ot Kean«- ters, Jacqueline Delaney and yesterday to two counts of petit GIFT IDEA HONEY BEE FLOWERS burg, New Jersey. Michele Delaney, also at home; School Levy OFFICERS larceny before Judge Clarfcson RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Emily Radomskl—President and Trea- two brothers, Joseph Delaney S. Fisher. surer of Jersey City and Brother TRENTON (AP) - State Ed- for »7 Hague St., Jersey City, N. J. ucation Commissioner Carl L. Mr. Pinkunis was charged 464 IROAD ST. Eileen calcedo—Vice President Brian Delaney, member of the 20« Armstrong Ave., Jersey city, Marburger ordered reinstate- with stealing $149.00 worth of SHREWSBURY Society of St. Joseph, St. Jo- merchandise from a Ballantine Dad or Grad Henry Rostek^fjecretary seph's School, Clayton, Del., ment of almost half of the 44 Crosagate Road. Jersey City, N.J. funds cut from the Madison beer truck and a go-cart worth 4 ' - 741 - 4020 CASEY'S INC. and three sisters, Mrs. James $80.00 from Joseph Boywitt, 93-07 Beachway Schultz and Mrs. Eileen Swid Twp. Board of Education's •tellable She* 1*27 Keansburg, N. J. budget request by the Town- Gordons Corner Road, Free- June 7, 14 erski of Jersey City and Mrs. hold Township. Original BY WIRE ANYWHERE NOTICB OF INTKNTION ship Council. TAKE NOTICE THAT Tlielma and Mary Jahn of Secaucus,, N.J. Jamea Qulnn t/a Qulnn'a Bar and The Madison Township Coun- Assistant County Prosecutor Orlll have applied lo the Municipal Services were held Saturday cil had reduced'the board's John W. Applegate presented Council of the Borough of Keansburg, Crush-Proof N.J. for a Plenary Retail'Consump- in E. Marion Reed .Funeral budget to $5.2 million after vot- the case for the state. The de- tion License (or premlaes altuated at No. 312 Carr Ave., In the laid Bor- Home, here. Burial, with full ers first rejected a $6.5 million fense attorney was deputy pub- ough of Keanaburg, N. J. military honors, was in Tampa proposal and then, a $6.2 mil-lic defender Thomas J. Spinel- Objections, if any, should be made Pack tn wrltlnt to Harvey Marlon, Munlcl- Cemetery. lion request by the board. lo. al Clerk or the Borough of Keans. Eurg, New Jersey. THKLMA AND JAMBS QUINN John E. Day 79 Wood 8treet Keanaburg, 14. J, June 7. Jl $t.H NOTICE NOW! TAKE NOTICB that Palmer Cock- FUNERAL HOME tall Lounge Inc., has applied to the Township Committee of the Township of Hailet for a Plenary Retail Con- DIRECT aumptlon License C-2 for premises sit- uated at the Southwest* corner of Cole- SERVICE man Street and Palmer Avenue, West 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Kcansburg, Township of Haslet, Coun- ty of Mcinmouth. Officers, directors TO BROOKLYN and stockholder* owning one or more percent of stock In eald corporation FROM RED BANK! C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 are: Eileen Kelm, President-Treasur- er and/or Chairman of the Board of Directors, 089 Palmer Avenue, West Keanaburff, N. J. Elizabeth MePart- land, Vice President. 208 Correja Ave- Back in 1950 we came up with a great idea for i nue, laelln, N. J. Victor LftEomarsIno, Secretary, Ramshorn Dr., Allenwood, suitcase. N. J. Shipping cases. For mortar shells. Objections, If any, should be made A combination of materials strong enough to carry (and, Immediately In writing to Frank O. Agresta, Clerk of the Township of obviously, protect) many pounds of high explosives. Hallel. We added fiber glass reinforcement. (All over, not just PALMER COCKTAIL LOtTNOE INC. on the corners.) Non-spring locks that wouldn't spring EILEEN KEIM, President-Treasurer Worden Funeral Home 589 Palmer Avenue, west Keanshurg open on impact. And a strong stainless steel frame. June 7, la S14.M And there we had the American Tourister, the world's NOTICE first molded suitcase. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Tak# notice that Red Roof Tavern, The rest in history, Inc. t/a Red Root Tavern hu ap- plied to the Mayor and Township In 1954, a 3800 Ib. car overturned, pinning an Commute-* of the Township of Holmdel American Tourister for 10 hours. There were two small for & Plenary Retail Ooniumptttm Li- broken places on one side, and nothing in the bag got hurt. - quor Ltcenae 0-3 (or premises located at Route 34, Holmdel Towmhlp, New In 1961, an American Tourister fellfrom a car going 70 Day and Night Phone . . . Jersey. mph, hit the concrete highway, and skidded 100 feet. Objection*, If any, should t>? made Immediately in writing to John F. There were only a few minor surface scratches. 747-0557 Warilngton. Clerk or the Township ot In 1964, an American Tourister blew off a car going 60 Holmiiel, New Jerney. mph and another car ran over it. Some of the outer cov- (Signed! OFFICERS ering got scuffed. Jot in F. Cllllgnn -President Maybe awful things liko this won't happen to your lft BurkncU Street, H&Klet, N. J. American Tourister. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Msrgnrei n. Gtiiigan—Vtcs president 15 ntu-knell St.. Hazlet, N. J. Maybe getting thrown into the baggage bold of a plant Harry P. Omu—Secretary SHOW OVER LATE H all that will happen. lft Dogwood Rd., Mlddletown, N, J- Alice cirau—Treasurer But for i lot of other suitcases, that's more lhan enough. lft Pogwood Rd,, Mlddletown, N. J. June 7, 14 »11.M PARKING LOT SHUT REGIS TAKE THE BUS Main ufflce: The Adams Memorial Home 40 Mi! at Red 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK flank, N .1. OT/IM iini] n! iwtilltlimn] mailing «f!loe« I'n.illshed dully, Mon- Free Gift Wrapping and Monogramlng 310 BROAD ST. RED JANK day ttirnugn Friday. Home Delivery'by <•» rrlf r- USE YOUR SURRAY CHARSE 1^ CnnU Per \\>ek ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. 8ubsrrln!! FREEHOLD — Horace K. Stern and to Stanley Snellen- DAVID J. ELLIS, Middle- drier, and to her nephew, $1,000 to the Trustees of the PASQUALE LASTELLA, Ea- Horner of Rumson left $10,000 burg. He directed that Louis town, who died May 20, left George Coudrier. The balance REBECCA B. SMITH, Red First Presbyterian Church of Stay Out of Town, to the Monmouth Medical Cen- Vinci receive $2,000. property at Sears Avenue, Mid- of her estate was left to her tontown, who died April 29, Bank, who died April 17, lsft Matawan; $2,000 to her grand- ter, Long Branch, in his will Mr. Horner left half of the dletown, to his wife, Mary G. husband, Edward H. Emmons, divided his estate equally be- ?5,000 to her sister-in-law, daughter, Janet C. Sproul; $1,- Judge Telia Idler which was probated by the of- bulk of his estate to his wife, Ellis. He left his interests in in a will of Nov. 25, 1958. tween his grandchildren, Hosa Mary Corlis; $1,000 to her for- 000 each to her grandson, Rich- LONG BRANCH — Judge fice of Surrogate Donald J. Dorothy Stern Horner, and the the Ellis Office Supply Co., Inc. GEORGIA E. HOLMES FOX, Purpazzella, Frank A. Lastella, mer employe, Martha Naara- ard E. Erdmann, to her grand- Stanley Cohen yesterday ad- Cunningham. balance in trust for his wife. and Lettercraft to his son, Wal-Middletown, who died April 29, Pasquale Lastella Jr. and luinen, and the balance of her daughters, Elaine E. Smith, vised Donald F. DeChagas of estate to her sister, Veloa B. Mr. Horner, who died May His will was dated July 17, ter J. Ellis. left all monies in banking in- Mario Lastella. His will was and Stephanie-E. Missell; $500 302 First Ave., Asbury Park, 17, was a retired men's wear 1964. Mr. Ellis also left $5,000 and stitutions to Gail Harris. She dated 1962. Howell. Her will was dated charged with idling, to get of March 3, 1966. rach lo her great-grandsons, manufacturer. He was an These 10 will also were pro- various effects to his daughter, also left property at 6 Cedar MARY E. MAGNUSON, Edward C. Sproul and Paul S. town or serve 30 days in jail. honorary member of the board bated: Judith L. Ong. The balance of St., Red Bank, to William D. Highlands, who died May 15, GRACE II. SPANN, High- Sproul, and her great-grand- William B. Bowers, Jr. of 816 of governors of the hospital, ALFRED DcGENNARO, Lit- his estate was left to his wife. Holmes and Gail Harris, who divided her estate equally be- land, who died March 14, daughters, Margaret. G. Smith Deal Road, Asbury Park, paid after serving 11 divided her estate equally years as a tle Silver, who died May 12, His will was dated May 14, also received the balance of tween her brothers, Edward and Sue A. Smith. The balance $10 for careless driving. board member, Horn and Arnold Horn and her among her niece, Susan Spann, He was 76 left ?l,000 to each of his grand- 1965. the estate. Her will was dated of her estate'Was left to her when he died. children and the balance of his May 3, 1967. nephew, William Horn, and her and her great-nieces, Judith ADELAIDE A. EMMONS, daughter, Margaret Thompson Need a change? Businesses He left jewelry to his son-in- estate to his wife, Catherine EMIL J. HOOS, Englishtown, nephew's wife, Barbara A. Crist, Sandra Crist, and Linda Long Branch, who died Jan. Ferdmann. Her will was dated sell fast with action-getting Clas- law, Bernard Hellring; his DeGennaro, In his will of Aug. 19, left $100 each to her nieces, who died April 21, left his es- Horn, and one-half share each Fisher. Her will was dated brother-in-law, , Julius Long 8, 1962. Leah McLean and Marie Cou- tate to his sister, Louise Hoos, to her niece, Elizabeth Rich- April 6, 1959. March 25, 1968. sified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now!

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Tennessee Eastman Co. and sport (coats it Topaz Mini-Tops Sneakers STRETCH NYLON WITH NUDE HEEL Sale*40 GIRLS' FAMOUS BRAND SNEAKERS TO BE WORN WITH THE SHORT SKIRT Regularly $50 to $55 WITH ARCH SUPPORT AND CUSHIONING Norge gas dryer Dacron® polyester with wool or rayon; silk 2 far 1.80 and wool. Twills, plaids, checks, solids. Two Sale ,2.70 95c each. Regularly 1.25 each and 3-button. R, S, L. Men's Clothing, Mall shuts off when SReg. T.M: DuPont Discontinued colors navy, green, brown and French y.white, white, navy, gray, brown, beige, more. 12% to big 10. Children's Shoes, Upper others. 1 size fits 8^-11. Hosiery, Mall Level. Level. SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN clothes are dry * Panty Hose $ Ori in 200 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME HUMMINGBIRD SHEER SEAMLESS PANTY Girls' Shifts Now 15 8 * °"y * HOSE WITH DEMI-TOE AND NUDE HEEL GAY COTTON SLEEVELESS SHIFTS- SOME WITH MATCHING KERCHIEFS Clothes won't be under-dried or Over-baked. 15-lb. cap., 3 temperatures. 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Phone on 4.99 or more on starred (-Jr) Items. Free deliver]/ in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N.Y. and Pa. Merchandise at Bamberner'i Monmouth, Paramiu, Mcnlo Park, Newark, Morrixtown, Plainjleld, Princeton, Cherry Hill . . . and noto Willawbrook, Rti. 46 and 23 in Wayne, unless otherwise specified. THE PHILOSOPHER : T Established in 1878 —Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated No Reason to Flee M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE , . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Nobody can criticize America more ably when an ac- tion of dismay wounds the nation's dreams than the Amerit, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor can people themselves. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 The average citizen felt a human disgust when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot down in Los Angeles while ••••i campaigning for the U.S. presidential nomination. \ It was momentary individual and na- tional frustration. Nobody on the Amer- ican street gave a damn about what the Mourning Must Be Meaningful world thought. He said, as an American, what he felt. Yes, we will officially mourn his Each became himself, and fought President Johnson has issued a against the dilapidation of the security of proclamation setting Sunday as a na- passing, and flags will be flown at the way he wanted things to be. There tional day of mourning for Robert F. half-staff, and we will remember the was, at the beginning an escapist pat- Kennedy, and directed that flags be assassination of President John F. tern : flown at half-staff at all federal build- "Where do you go when you want Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther res n ings, grounds and naval vessels in the BOYLE *° 'S from mankind?" King, and perhaps, even, of Abraham "I want to go to an island where U.S. and abroad. In Trenton, Governor I can be all alone by myself." Hughes issued a similar proclamation. Lincoln This, however, is an insuffi- "Oh, Christ, no, not again." These are the formalities expected cient trtttute to Sen. Kennedy and the "Oh, God, no, not again." . others who suffered a similar fate. "I need a vacation. How do you get out of this fbuled- of our leaders. They aren't really nec- up country?" ^ essary, because the great majority of President Johnson, in his procla- It appeared from the initial reaction that there would Americans are truly grief-stricken mation, said: "This is a moment for be an exodus by those who feel that one way to get away over the events of the last few days. all Americans to join hands and walk from trouble is to go elsewhere. The nation has lost a young, able U.S. together through this dark night of * * * - senator whose ambition was to serve common anguish into a new dawn of BUT IN THE BEDROCK posture of person and mind and lead its people. healing unity, . .In our hearts, let us among 200 million Americans there is no rescue by flee- Who among us is not saddened at . resolve before God and before each ing. If their nation is afire and in danger, they must stay other that the purpose of progress at home, put out the fire, rescue it. the knowledge that this 42-year-old Never mind how damned by a smug outside world for man's love and affection are forever and justice for which Robert F. Ken- its vices, the U.S. society has to reconsider and reimburse denied a devoted wife and 10 respect- nedy lived shall endure." the virtues that must yet keep it alive, youthful, respon- ful children, with still another unborn? This is advice we must accept if sible, eager and dedicated to man's wistful hope of welfare. Thoughts such as these, at times such the mourning is to be meaningful for Is America a "sick society," as antagonistic philoso- as this, bring tears from our eyes. ourselves and future generations. phers of democracy suggest. Yes, because we shoot down a young President, his aspiring-to-power brother, and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the brilliant Negro exponent of peace in the sunshine for those of all rotors of skin and A Violence Probe conditions of purse. Yes, because, as our critics do not proclaim, mankind Americans may have some under- under a microscope. The causes of THE REPORTER itself is ill "wherever he dwells, here and elsewhere. standable questions about the forma- poverty have been analyzed minute- • * * ' tion of another blue-ribbon commis- ly. A long, hard look has been taken THE UNIVERSE IS AWRY. Man' around the world is sion—this one to seek the causes of at prejudice and its evil results. A Tough Trader at Work absent from his brother's glory, abstaining from the com- forting hand upon his shoulder. violence that has now fatally striken Still, it has been an agonizingly By JIM BISHOP poor little kids..." "Let's leave your Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "There," I said to ip£ wife. "How little ones out of this, shall we?" I said, Violence — though one of five of American's 200 mil- slow process to translate into action does the TV set look recessed in the wall?" opening the eyes and closing the trap. lion — plus people owns a gun —• is not confined to the Yet the action—certainly a neces- the positive' recommendations of such "Like a million dollars," she said, and He would work for $2 an hour. Fair 50 states of the U.S. Union. Hate and avarice stand like sary one—was taken Wednesday night commissions. The facts are there and burst into tears. Women can't bear to ad- enough. Kelly didn't like it; she said he poised vultures in the thoughts of men and their conduct mit it when they are wrong. She ran to looked like a weeping crook who would throughout the wide wounds of the globe. by President Johnson, who expressed we know them. But erasing the bigot- our room sobbing. cheat his mother at bingo. I said "Fie!" ry and the poverty and the lack of The decay of authority, permissiveness, the idea that his shock and dismay over the shoot- In our family, I am and ordered her to stick to soiled dishes if a person isn't satisfied with the way things are he can ing of Senator Kennedy. He said the opportunities for our minority groups the tough trader. Kelly and such like. "If Mr. Dummy has any Improve them by pulling a trigger against his enmity—these violence, murder and assassination is taking much too long. Surprisingly, is the soft touch. She children," she said, "they are about as presentments are leading man along the piteous pathway hasn't the brass to ex- legitimate as he is." A canard, to be sure. of pathology. must stop. there has been, on the part of many amine the rare Japanese After that, I became acquainted with citizens, a reluctance to move ahead objet d'art where it says Dummy's face. His face was framed in "Would it help any if we all just gave up and sur- "My fellow citizens," President rendered to the kooks?" asked one depressed American. Johnson stated, "we cannot, we just rapidly. But the time for patience by underneath "Made in Jer- a hole in my wall. When the hole had the poor has come to an end. It is un- sey City." I am the one been squared off, he looked like a good Hardly. It never has helped in all history. Health, must not, tolerate the sway of violent who has to watch the color picture, sweating. Some days he was whether by a person or a people, is kept by a fightbacL men among us. We must not permit fortunate that violence has been cho- butcher weigh his thumb there. Some days not. Week after week, against hurt and disillusion. men who are filled with hatred, and sen as the method to bring about with the half pound of I watched him appear and disappear. Some change. BISHOP imported salami; or to mornings, I missed him and his chisel. He careless with innocent lives, to domi- rationalize the sale which declares "One looked like something coming out of a San FROM OUR READERS nate our streets and fill our homes The value of blue-ribbon commis- pound of coffee 45 cents" and, underneath Quentin sewer. •with fear." sion reports is that, backed up by an in light-face agate, "with every $50 order THE FIRST CHECK we gave Dummy outstanding group of citizens, they when a full moon falls on Sunday." was for a hundred. The kids needed milk. It .will be the task qf_,the com- Take that recessed television set. It After that, the tapping became regular.. S. Wasn't Loved mission to examine immediately what highlight the problems of our time had color, most of the time. Sometimes it "How many ways do I love thee?" he 1607 Kingsley St., the President termed "this tragic phe- and come up, most often, with proper depicted nothing but an Alaskan blizzard would murmur. "Yet me count the hours Asbury Park, N. J. nomenon" of violence and assassina- and logical solutions. But it is the hesi- hours on end. I bought that set. Four ..." And he did. One day he heard me To the Editor: tion. Ha enjoined the group to seeit tancy to take the correct action that hundred and fifty skins from a dear, dedi- say that I needed an air conditioner for a Mrs. Elsworth Baker recently had a letter in The raises doubts by those who are direct- cated buddy. small room. Dummy came out of the hole Register that made a number of interesting points con- the help of medical and social scien- We had the set, but It was too big. in the wall to say that it just so happened cerning the state of the nation. Perhaps Mrs. Baker had tists in searching for the causes of ly affected. This serves no useful pur- One day a man stood at the side door and that he had one. Why pay $225? Take adequate justification for her social viewpoints, derived violence. The panel also will study pose. said he was looking for work. Well, he < mine — practically new — for $150. from personal experience or observation of current affairs, further stepsr to prevent assassination We-strongly favor the creation of _came_ to a good .place, because;_ I_haye_ I did. We paid in cash. J never saw but she cannot base her analysis of our present situation never seen more of. it waiting to bi"~done "Dummy-again.—After threepanonthsrwe- ^~tT'hIblr<'r'>"hnIt and how better to protect public fig- the new commission. We hope than in our place. I asked if he knew any- had a big box in addition to a hole in the To say that the U.S. went "quickly and efficiently to ures. the report, when it is issued, will spot- thing about television. It turned out noth- wall. The air conditioner had a cha-cha the aid of small countries being oppressed (Cuba, There can be arguments advanced light the root causes of violence and ing much — he only wrote the book. He beat. When I shut it off, it sounded like Philippines) . . . ," and that "we were respected and what can be done to abolish the evil was like a TV PhD cum louder. the last of an ice cream soda through a loved all over the world . . .," distorts the historical situa- that America already^has been sub- straw. tion. Spain had agreed to most of our demands concern- ject to many reports and studies by and hate that pervade our society. I INVITED HIM in. He was of French Two days later a doctor was at my descent and his name was Alphonse Dum- ing Cuba in 1898, yet McKinley suppressed the informa- so-called blue-ribbon commissions. But, most important, something posi- door. He said he was sorry to intrude, but tion he received and asked for war anyway. tive must be accomplished. met, which Is pronounced doom-aye, but he was sure I had stolen his air condition- The crisis in our cities has been put sounds better Anglicized as dummy. I er. He had the serial number on a sheet We fought and won, and brought "freedom" to the asked Dummy to split a cup of coffee and of paper, in addition to a bill of sale. He Cuban rebels. At the same time, we clamped the Platt a piece of toast with me, but he said he wanted to charge me for taking it out of Amendment on that island nation, which prevented any INSIDE WASHINGTON couldn't eat anything because he, had a my window. This gave us two big holes. true national sovereignty. We sent troops into Cuba and wife and three little kids on the other side occupied the country in 1906-1909; again in 1912, and from My wife called a qualified television 1916-22. All this," of course, was long before the "Good of town and they were starving. The toast man and he crouched through the center would stick in his throat. Neighbor Policy" of Franklin Roosevelt, which helped re- closet and got in the hole in the wall. He store a degree of mutual respect between American na- National Defense Cuts Due Okay. I showed him the big box. "Can was there a moment and he busted out tions. you put that square object inside this laughing. He came out with the big box. By PAUL SCOTT that he was desperately trying to ease the wall?" I said. "What's in that wall?" he The television box was still intact, but As for the Philippines, also "liberated" in McKinley's Although there has been no public an- spending cuts on domestic programs by us- said, intelligently. "It leads to the center there was nothing inside it. My friend "Splendid Little War," we spent two years crushing a nouncement, President Johnson has made a - ing the meat ax approach on the Defense hall," I told him. "Ah," he said. Dummy Dummy had stolen the parts, one by one, war for independence against us, the United States, after very controversial decision on how he will Department. examined the set, the wall, got inside the and sold them. He had drawn $380 in pay. we decided it would be nicer to own the place, instead carry out a proposed congressional mandate The other $3 billion in cutbacks, he center closet, caught his neck on a wire The new TV man wanted $400 for a new of granting the Filipinos their independence. The Filipinos, to cut $6 billion from the huge federal bud- pointed out, will be made in the domestic hanger, came out and said it could be done. set, with the empty box as a trade-in. who fought side by side with us against the Spaniards, get. programs, with the main reductions coming "How much?" I said, narrowing my I took it. "How does the new TV set were brutally double-crossed, as we fought against the con- After grimly agreeing in space, agriculture, and public works eyes because I wanted .him to know that look?" J said to my wife. "Like a mil- cept of "government by the consent of the governed." (So to bow to Congress in or- projects. 'An estimated $400 million would I am no sucker. He studied the lids and lion dollars," she said and burst into tears. said Sen. George F. Hoar, R-Mass., at the time). der to obtain a $10 billion also have to be slashed from the govern- said: "I'll work for anything, mister. My They hate to admit when they're wrong. Our attitude toward the Filipinos in 1901 is best tax boost, the President ment's anti-poverty program. summed up by a poem popular then: has decided to cut at In making his reduction plans, the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH "Damn, damn, damn the Filipinos! least $3 billion — or half President stressed, $71.8 billion of the bud- Cross-eyed Kakiak Ladrones! — from the $79.8 billion get represented what he described as Underneath the starry flag ' ' - now being spent for na- "uncontrollable civilian items" which could Civilize 'em with a Krag (rifle), tional defense. not be cut, including: Retirement Financial Planning And return us to our own beloved homes." Social Security, Medicare, and other The enormous de- By SYLVIA PORTER if It is not, you may find that you need If we were loved in the good old days before 1932, it social Insurance trust funds ($38.5 billion); fense request is the big- less protection that you are carrying, which wasn't because of what we did in Cuba or in the Philippines. interest ($14.4 billion); veterans, ($5.2 bil- Your retirement Income probably will SCO rr gest single item in the means a lower monthly premium cost. The Sincerely, lion); public assistance grants - ($5.7 bil- be from 25 to 50 per cent less than you are administration's $18(1 billion budget for the high cost of raising and educating your Robert E. Moir lion); farm price support commitments receiving as a younger, full-time worker. year beginning July 1,. The $79.8 billion children will be behind you. And your food ($2.9 billion), and other government fixed How will your total estimated income fit figure rcnresenls !l lo 1,17 vote, is expected lo ap- will be an average iV times higher than when your expectations in every area of lloir-.e incclin;' 2 "Too bad primaries ore a farce. It'd prove the $fi billion cut next week. The I hey are for younger Americans. living will be rising sharply. So overesti- be nice having a voice at the national Slrer in:' hi . impiilisl-Iiberal liark- Senate already has voted Hie larger rcduc- My the lime you retire, too, your lifer mate your retirement needs to avoid the Ci'iuiid. ihe I'n^iflent told Die legislators lion. N insurance policy is likely to he paid up, or } financial panic later. i conventions!" 4 Mayor Blames Apathy For RFK Assassination THE DAILY ftfO/STEfJ. Fndiy. June 7, 1963—7 OCEAWPOET —- Mayor Rofc^ won't geeett painaid because he inin- ence in privatnrivate WMe adjnuisler-administer-1 Jcminnrdi anHd O'Deari'npa , Intn chargrharome o fnf Successful ert J. Jackson, Jr., last night sists on having vouchers sub- ing some $21 million a year widening a section of the New blamed public apathy for themitted in the proper form. qualified him to administer Jersey Turnpike. death of Sen." Robert F. Ken- "It's part of my duty," he borough funds efficiently. Mayor Jackson announced Boro of Keansburg Investing nedy. said. "It doesn't take long to Mayor Jackson is a project that a quarterly bulletin will "It's a hell of a situation," get a voucher straightened out. engineer for the firm of Good- be sent to borough residents. the mayor said at the Borough If you have trouble, cap me up Council meeting. "We can't go and I'll save you time." Spear By Roger E. Spear Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell down any further. We've got to The mayor said his experi- FREE RABIES Q — I'm enclosing a list of recently increased and when go up from here." At Net Prices — No Commission stocks I've held for nine years. Lorillard withdrew from its pur- The mayor proclaimed Sun- BUY SFXL They have not done very well suit of Schenley the price drop day a Day of Observation of Singles Club To Aftrologlra! Research 3041 AernlnKlrnl Research and because I'm retired I could in its shares brought the cur- Senator Kennedy's death in the Alkon IndtifttrtPH 2110 Alkon Induatrlm TT. S. Homf! & l)j»v. smi r. s. Home * n»v. CLINIC use more income with some rent yield of 5'/2 per cent. My borough. Hear Laitman growth, too. With $6,000 to in- 10O Foodnnuna 20(1 FoodnrantR third selection, yielding a more Calling on local citizens to RUMSON — Dr. Morris Lait- lflO Rowtin Controller 300 Bonan Controller vest, what are your sugges- modest 4 per cent, is Chemi- participate In municipal affairs tions? man, a psychologist, will speak BANK STOCKS cal Bank N.Y. Trust, the coun- and come to the council meet- on "Singles, Marriage and Di- SATURDAY, JUNE 8th try's sixth-largest bank with ings, Mayor Jackson said, "It's 300 Central Jersey !OO Onlrnl Jpr^.v A — Your list needs little vorce" Tuesday, June 18, at 100 Katontown SaVI " ID'/, s record of consistently increas- 10f> Eatnnlmrn Nat'l Improvement, I would ay. al- not very gratifying when only 8:30 p.m. in Congregation 200 Flrnt' Merchants 9 ing assets during the past dec- SMI Flr»l MerrhanU though two switches could bet- 5 per cent of the people turn B'nai Israel of Greater Hed 200 Mlddlelnwn Bkp. lim Mtddlrtimn Bki. 1A14 ade. SOO Mon. Ctj. Nat'l «'/4 out for a primary election." Bank, Hance and Ridge Roads, XOO Mon. Ctj. Nat'l 5% 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon ter your income. I'd take the 500 N. J. Nat'l ' 8 fine gain realized from Hecla Equal dollar amounts placed "People are afraid to sayat a meeting sponsored by the 200 N. J. Nat'l in these three conservative is- 300 r'armern Merrhants Mines — rather too speculative whether they're Republicans or Shore Socialites, an orga- 300 Heann-Mldlwn Bk». for somepne in your circum- sues will supplement income Democrats. Everybody wants nization of single persons over 100 Peoples .Nat'l Kes'nnrt and provide some protection at the: Boro Hall stances — and for tax purposes to be an independent voter. 30 years of age. Commission orders also handled on these and other over-the-counter against inflation. offset this gain by accepting You end up with two bums to All unmarried persons over stocks. Also listed stocks at regular N.Y. Stock Exchanje Commission. the loss In Montgomery Ward. Q — Between 1942 and 1945vote for," the mayor asserted. 30 are invited'. Refreshments I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. CHURCH ST., KEANSBURG Earnings here, though improv- I invested $4,000 in E bonds The mayor also decried a will be served and there will Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Fnndi Are they still drawing interest M8 OCEAN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH TEL. t2Z*O21l ing, have a long way to go rumor that borough employes be a social hour. and, if so, how much will they and income is too low. be worth at the end of 30 For increased income I re- years? R.K commend first Hackensack Wa- A — Yes, they're drawing in- tkop 9:30. a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 'tU 6 ter, yielding 5 per cent. Profit- terest at the annual rate of able operations in the burgeon- 4.15 per cent. Lacking your Ing area of northern New Jer- exact purchase dates, I can sey have brought periodic divi- state only an approximate val- dend . increases partially ue for your investment. Each exempt from federal taxation. $18.75 bond bought between the My second suggestion is Loril- dates you mention will be worth lard, the country's fifth-largest a minimum of $50.22 and a max- cigarette maker and a success- imum of $51.95 at 30-year ma- ful merchandiser of non-tobac- turity. Thus, your $4,000 invest- co products. Its dividend was ment will be redeemable for $10,500 to $11,000 at the end Yesterday's closing stocks: of 30 years. ACT Ind 68 Int Tel * Tel 56H Adams El I-T-E Imp 45 Air Prod 37% Johns Man 69 Atr Reduo 29% Jones * Li 77 V, Union Will Hear Alter Cp 18% Joy Mie 34 % Alleg Lud Kalser A1 Alteg Paw Kennecott Guzzi, Howard Allied Ch 361* Koppers 36 »4 AUls Chal SI Kreage, 83 98% ATLANTIC CITY—The pres- Alcoa 72% Kroker 27% Our o*ice-a-year Dinette Event! Am Alt-tin Leh Port C idential report of John Guzzi Of Am Can S2U Leh Val Ind 16% Am Cyan LOF Glass 68Tt Middletown and an address Am M Fdy 21% IJb McN Am Motors 11% Llgg A My 81 Vincent J. Murphy will mark Save on Daystrom's entire, showroom sample collection ... on pace-setters by Howell, Brody, Am Smelt Iiltton Ind 83 the opening today of the 64th Am 8td Lukens Stl 33K AMP Ins Magnavox 62 H annual convention of the New Anaconda Majath Oil B0"4 Kyle, and other famous names, all one-of-a-kind ... greatly reduced for our dinette sale-of-the- Armeo Btl 61% Martin M 23% Jersey State Building and Con- Armour Masomte 54U struction Trades Council, AFL- Armst d£ 4SH Merck 87 % Ashl Oil MOM 43\ CIO. year. AtcHlson 37H Mln MAM Atl Rlchfld 130(4 Mo Rao A im-i The two-day conclave will at Avco Corp Mobilol] 79 Bibcock W Mont Ward so be addressed today by Rep. Bayuk (S» 14 Nat Blsc Bell * How S» N Cash Reg isott James J. Howard, D-N. J., and Bendlz 42 li Nat Dairy «aj Raymond F. Male, commission- Bath Steel Nat Distill 38U Boeing am Nat Gyps er of the state Department of Borden Nat steel 5914 Borg Warn Nia, M Pow 48% Labor and Industry. Bminwlc No Am Rock 3e% Bucy Eds 27T4 Nor Pac .13% Mr. Guzzi and Secretary- Bulova 34 Nwst Alrlin SO Treasurer Frank Marchitto of Burl Ind 17 Norwich Ph 5O"4 Case. JI Outb Mar 3544 New Brunswick will report on Oltr Trao Owens HI 5„6 Celanese Pan Am WM 23% the progress of the council in Ches A Oh 63'i Jenney, J c the fields of unionization in the Chrysler 68ft Pa Pw ft L,t 27% Cities sv 53 Perm Cen 82% construction industry, political Coca Cola SOU Pepsi Co 49% Cole Palm 43% Perldn Elm 40% action, education, apprentice- Colum Gas 36% Pdier T! ship training and community Coml Solv 30 Phil El 28 Con Edts 32 Phlll Pet problems. Mr. Guzzi, an official Con Can 54 V4 Pit Stetl Corn Prod 381. Pub Sv EAQ 30 ti of the Painters Union, is also Corning Ol Pullman S2 Cm Z«ll RCA nnu president of the Monmouth- Orue Stl Reading Oo 25% Ocean Building Trades Council CurtUs Wr Repub Stl 44 «4 t>e«ra Revlon Mr. Marchitto is also head of Del A Bud Reyn Met the New Brunswick Electri- Dent Sup 37% Reyn Tob Dow Chffifl 79% Rob. Controls S3 cians Union. Press Ind. 8t Jos Lead duPont Bt Regis Pa.j> % D114-U 20% Sears Roeb £ East Kod 84% Shell Oil End John Sinclair Firestone 3514 Smith, A O Charge Driver PMC Cp ATH B 40 Sou Pae Ford Mot 58% Sou Ry 33% Gen Accept 42 Sperry Rd &a>n In Crash Drunk «*-Gsn~Clg — 31 T4 Std Brand 57H Gen Dynam 54% Std OH Cal i3H HAZLET — Ji^Long Branch Gen Elec 88% Std Oil NJ 61 «4 man has been "charged with OM F/4 21 at Huffman & Boyle's Eafontown Store only .06 Fanner• * pjij^ JJ g ^ \f a. av* Ws ^•^^^'k&, ^^ff*****"^Merchant^ s w — - 5% First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 V/i VA First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 all these and too many more to list! First Nt'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 36'/J 37V5 First State Ocean County (x) 10% 30 32 Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74 7-pc finish table, mocha tweed chairs , 107.90 7-pc. king size table, walnut top, Midtlletown Banking Co. 15*4 7-pe. walnut finish 2-leaf table, white/gold chairs 147.90 6 high back chairs, gold »r.r- 147.90 Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5% 5% Mediterranean, pecan-finish, vinyl chairs 167.90 $10!) 5-pc. 42" Round Walnut table, 8VS 7-pc. N. J. National Bank (x) .24 8H 4 decorator gold chairs 155.80 Ocean County National 1.00 36 7-pc. 2-leaf bisqiie/ehrome table, charcoal chairs ;... 167.90 $119 $119 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 7-pc. pecan finish table, rust/gold chairs 159.90 $119 5-pc. 2 leaf oval walnut table, Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 5-pc. round extension table, gold vinyl chairs 123.90 $79 4 contemporary slate back chairs 191.90 Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 "stardust" extension table, blue print chairs 131.90 $tli) (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 5-pc. 5-pc. set, white pastel base table, . 5-pc. Spanish, pecan-finish table, bronze chairs 133.90 $ft9 INDUSTRIAL 4 bucket swivel chairs 245.90 5-pc. drop-leaf gate-leg table, white/gold chairs 137.90 $99 V. Aerological Research 5-pc. round oak-finish table, ladder-back chairs 148.90 $99 7-pc. mediterrean pecan table, 36 38% Brockway 6 open back Spanish chairs 167.90 $129 Buck Engineering 14 14% 5-pc. round walnut-finish table, gold chairs 155.90 $109 Electronic Associates 22 22% 5-pc. Provincial, bisque/gold tahle, tufted chairs 173.90 $119 5-pc. walnut table, Electronic Assistance 32 5-pc. Contemporary, 2-leaf table, slat-back chairs 191.90 $129 4 cameo chairs 151.90 $109 Foodarama KM 23% 5-pc. Provincial, round table, quilted bronze chais 183.90 $129 5-pc. 42" round table, Laird 6% 4 side post gold chairs 121.90 Metallurgical International m 5-pc. round brass/white pedestal table, swivel chairs 245.50 $159 Monmouth Capital 5154 5-pc. oval walnut-finish extension table, cameo chairs 151.90 . $99 5-pc. oval pecan table, Monmouth Electric A 10W 5-pc marbleized table, French Provincial chairs 89.95 $!»!» 4 Spanish style chairs 133.90 14 5% Monmouth Park 5-pc. walnut finish extension table, vinyl chairs 79.95 $!ffi All tops plastic heat resistant — All with 1 or 2 extra leaves N. .1. Natural Gas 22 U'A PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 22% Itowan Controller 9 Pick your size, color, stylo . . . at our sensational low price . . . take i//> lo III months lo pay with Huffman & Boyle's Extended Payment Plan! Servomation m 1014 Spedcor 58% Spiral Metal t m V. S. Homes m 28 HUFFMAN & BOYLE ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN 542-1010 United Telecontrol Electronics 26'/4 16% Walter Reade. Sterling 1414 18% other Huffman & Boyle stores int Hackemach, Springfield, Livingston, Pompton Plaint, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey; Nanuet, N. Y. WinslowTel. 17% 10% K 10'/4 8—THE DAILY RXCISTEJl Friday, June 7, 19M Glassboro State Has Largest Commep6ement in Its History Menial Health Association GLASSBORO - The largest McMurray, 21 Seraud Ave,, Crosson, 1417 Evans Road, Wall P. Cole, 4M E. Road, Belford; Recipient of a master of trte graduating class In the 45-year md Mary Ann Pascucci, 290 Township, and Bason N. Nem- Aileen J.'Kaplan, 36 Rochdale Music — Catherine C. Fors- degree in music education w»s Open House This Sunday history of Glassboro State Col- 'ort-au-Peck Ave., both of birkow, Box 434, Farmingdale. Ave., Roosevelt, and Nancy El Meadowbrook Ave., Michael H. Brody, 803 lion- lege received degrees at com- 'ceanport; Janet R. Bussell, Special education — George len White, 20 Wyckoff Road, mouth Ave., Bradley Beach. SHREWSBURY O ppn bor: Alexis Turci, Miss Cynthia mencement. President Johnson :9 Winding Way, Little Silver, house will be held Sunday from Bonicllo, .Tohn Buono, John addressed the 997 undergradu- »nd Dorothy 0. Ronca, 164 At- SCENDEO'SCOICH WHIS1" «6 9 fPOOF SCOTTISH & X 5 to 5 p.m. in the Manmouth Duke, Sal Tucri, Mrs. Saul ates and the 90 advance de- antic Ave., Long Branch. CountCt v MtMentall HealtHlthh AssortaAssorts- gree students. Junior High School — at Louis Zavaglia and Miss Judy Graduates from Monmouth iarolyn C. I.idle, 10 Avenel St. Ronforte, I-ong Branch; Mrs. County are listed with majors: Way, Ix)ng Branch. Art—Susan C. Scott, 22 Bergen Among the guests that day C. A. Larson, Manasquan; Mrs. Kindergarten-Primary — Vir- Ave., Oakhurst, and Elizabeth will be the chainwn and cap- John E. Grossman,, Matawan; ginia I. Beceia, 3 Toomin Drive, S. Tanis, 300 Lakewood Road, Uins who served in the Bell [Mrs. Lewis .?. Welter, Joseph and Saundra J. Cook (no street Sranlong, Mrs. L. A. Grand- Neptune. Binger campaign. Included address given), both of Nep- jean, Mrs. Bernard Mitchell, English — Sheri T. Peseux, tune; Patricia L. Belt, 95 Bor- •re: Mrs. H. K. Baumgardt, and 6 Brentwood Road, Hazlet. den St., Shrewsbury; Donna R. Mrs. Marv B. (Jraham and Mrs. Wayne C. Sc-har, Middle- Ceneral Klnmentary — Ann Cook, fi7 E. Highlands Ave., At- Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, Asbury town; Mrs. James Canning, M. Allocca, Stone Hill fioad, lantic Highlands"; Mary L. Park; Mrs. Homer'C. Brown, Neptune; Mrs. F. A. Margalot- Colls Neck; Mary F. Bnccplla, ;;rane, Sea dirt; Patricia L. Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Eti-ltt, Oceanpmi; Mrs. A. B. Hil- 7 Coronet Ave., Lincrnft; Lor- Fowler, 505 Jefferson Ave., gene A. Johnson, Avon; Mrs. ley, Mrs. W. B. Rohn and Mrs. raine A. Ctiinla, 210 Oxford \von; Frances Harris, 331 Gar- Arthur Twidle and Mrs. John George A. Schuetz, Red Bank; Way; John R. Palsha, 28 Green Field Court, and Constance R. F. Dempsey, Belmar; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Cashill, Hoberls- St.; Darlene Siciliann, 117'Nep- Vining, 479 Broadway, both of David Blearier, Bradley Beach; ville; Mrs. David Kulcher, Sea tune Ave., and Bonnie J. Trap- hagen, 44 Pinewood Drive, all ,ong Branch; Barbara M. Hol- Mrs. James Ciavaglia, Colonial Bright; Mrs. John Capbianco lywood, 40 Fisher Place, Red Terrace; Mrs. William J. and Mrs. Helen Pratt, Shark of Neptune; Carol M. Ed- monds, 704 Howell Drive, Bri Bank; Gail R. Kirsch, 1703 Em- Eyres, Colts Neck; Mrs. Peter River Hills; Mrs. Taul J. ory St., Asbury Park; Rose- Shaw, Eatontown; Mrs. Charles Smith, Union Beach; Mrs. Bob- elle; Alexis Egyud, 27 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove; Arlene L. marie L. Kulnis, Main St., Ten- A. Whinfield, Hazlet; Mrs. Brunet, Wall Township; nent; Kathryn J. Ludwig, 55 Patrick Hogan, Hazlet; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mendel, Wana- Oaletti, 125 Hazlet Ave., Has- let; Theresa M. Genovese, Box Abbott Ave., and Judith A. John Mott, Holmdel; Mrs. Eth- massa; Mrs. Ronald Timms, Wesselman, 32 Heck Ave., both elbert Wanner, Interlaken; West Allenhurst; Mrs. Joseph 314; Marianne M. Kelley, 8 Crescent Road, both of Holm of Ocean Grove; Linda J. Mar- Mrs. Jack Essinger, Leonardo; Kihn, West Deal; Mrs. Harry ra, 482 Staff St., West Allen- Mrs. D, W. Boice Jr., Lincroft; J. Livingston and Mrs. Frank del; Anthony R. Manna, 33 Morell St., Long Branch; Lynne hurst; Mary M. Searing, 9 Mrs. Morris Hanis, Loch Ar- Tuttle, West Long Branch. Wright St., West Belmar, and Patricia J. White, 203A Eaton test, Eatontown. Pharmaceutical Unit Aides Social Science — Stephen M. Ask Drug Center Talk ALLSECT OAKHURRT — John C. Kilt- Allenwood Hospital could be EXTERMINATING Jian, president of the Mon- put to use with the establish- mouth-Ocean County Pharma- ment of a rehabilitation center ELIMINATI MOS9UITOS — WEEKLY SPRAYING MAKES $ there. It is believed that the ceutical Society, and Benjamin YOUR YARD LIVABLE Schultz, vice chairman of the center could become a focal AT ALL TIMES drug abuse and community ser- point coordinating the now dif- Down with Cluny Scotch. 5.99 LEARN vice oommittee, have requested fuse activities of many county CALL 741-8261 COMPUTER DAY OR a meeting with the Monmouth organizations interested in the PROGRAMMING curtailment of drug abuse. .EVENING County Board of Freeholders to discuss the establishment of a In addition to the society, FIM rehabilitation and after-care the Monmouth Medical Society, ApUtlldft center (or narcotic addicts in Tert... the Monmouth County Mental our county. Health Association, and the ELECTRONIC It was pointed out to Free- Monmouth County Narcotic COMPUTER holder Director Joseph C. Ir- Study Commission are among PROGRAMMING wln that under a slate program those groups endorsing the es- initiated three years ago, all tablishment of the clinic, the INSTITUTE counties in New Jersey are society said. NEW BRUNSWICK • eligible to receive state funds 338 Oat** Start • VA Aptmwarr for the maintenance of such clinics. Only four counties, In 100 Attend WEST LONO BRANCH • S42-MU northern Jersey, have taken 269 Monmouth PsrK Htflvmy advantage of this program, At a recent meeting of the Teen Party society, a panel discussion on HIGHLANDS - About 100 the topic of drug abuse was teenagers attended a gradua- presented. The rate at which tion party for William Brink drug addiction is rising in the after a commencement excer- county led the panel to con- else at Christian Brothers Aca> clude that if drug abuse is to demy, Lincroft. COlMTt be curtailed the establishment of a rehabilitation and after- Most of the guests In the We love our competition. care clinic Is Imperative, the Brink home, 83 Seadrift Ave., society said. here, were'members of CBA's •*• Famous 185-member graduating class. The society had suggested Mrs. Eston H. Brink, the that county-owned facilities at student's mother, hosted the Names celebration. Also attending were Mr. and 4 Graduate Mrs. George Amaro, Mrs. Al- fred G. Horay and Mr. and From School Mrs. Edgar Haupt, all here; Mrs. Stasia Hanley of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Of Nursing Brennan of Hilton Park. Brinks starts studies at Mon- OUR ONLY COMPETITOR ORANGK — Orange Memori- mouth College, West' Long al Hospital School of Nursing, Not another make in the ume price class, Y»i, th»y maka quit* • Branch, in September. a unit of the Hospital Center but the Delta 88 pilr. Yat, th«y itind for at Orange, held its graduation 13,449' far tlw finest car in its class. qualify. Yai — Pay L»n ceremony June 4 here in the THEDELMONT88 for Brand Namai with First Presbyterian Church, $3,202* for the finest automobile in its class. "BIG W" Among the graduates were THIS SUMMER DUeeunt Pricail four shore area residents: Miss Kathleen F. Carl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Carl, Make Mowing 29 Hemlock St., Hartet; Miss Sandra A. John, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Burton L. Ander- a Pleasure... son, Davis, Calif.; Miss Diane M. Matthews, daughter of Mr. Sears and Mrs. Irving Matthews, 7R High St., New Shrewsbury, and Miss Mary Jane Torpey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Torpey, 15 North Park Ave., Shrewsbury. Miss Carl, a 1965 graduate of Rarltan Township High School, will join the staff at the Hospi- tal Center, which also includes New Jersey Orthopedic Hospi- tal. Miss John and Miss Mat- thews are graduates of Mon- mouth Regional High School. DRAIN CLEANHK Miss Torpey is an alumna of Sears Enzyme Drain Cleaner Red Bank Catholic High School. is a blend of specially nse- lected enzymes and bacteria which will dissolve virtually Police Radar every form of congealed -household waste material. It's Locations Set non-c*u«tie, non poisonous" and non-corrosive. MintM.KTOWN - Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy an- nounces police radar operation in the following locations next week: -Monday: Rt. 36, Rt. 520 IINtG CAN RIVAL and Navesinli Ave. k,v —Tuesday: Navesink River BXAKS, ROEH1CK AM) CO. Comi in ... check ill the (natures of OLDSMOBILE EXCEPT ANOTHER OLDSMOBILE. 1500 Highway 35 Hoad and Swimming River America's finest riding mowers. All havi Mlddletown 671-3800 Road. 4 forward speeds, power reverse, one- Open Mon, thru Frl. »: 30-9:30 —Wednesday: Tindall Road, lever height adjustment, low angle safety ,J MORRIS WARREN Fisher Oldsmobile, Inc. Open Sit. 'til 5:30 Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave. discharge chute, (moots or exceeds all ESSEX Aycrs Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Kcvil Chcvrolet-OIdsmobile Landy Bros. Olds, Inc. -Thursday, nt. 3fi, Rt. 51B ASA safety requirement), rear-mounted Ace Oldsmobile, Inc. (ttgine, Flex-N-Float mower pan — and Dan Esposito Olds, Inc. C&CMotorSales.Inc. and Bamm Hollow Jtoact. OCEAN PASSAIC Friday: Rt. 520, Tindall more. With attachments, an Ariens King Oldsmobile, Inc. Lincoln Park Motors, Inc. becomes an alLpurpose, all year lawn Ideal Oldsmobile, Inc. CLIFTON: Road and Rt. 8B. Ladd Oldsmobile, Inc. Philipp Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. Iractor. 4 ti.p. to 7 ti.p. models. S«* Brogan Cadillac Oldsmobile Corp, them DOW at Lasko Olds, Inc. Wen-ing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. UNION PATERSON: Mark Oldsmobile Corp. Elizabeth Motors, Inc. MIDDLESEX Brogan Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. Wells Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. Key Oldsmobile, Inc. Benedctti Oldsmobile, Inc. Laing Motor Car Co. For »il Holiday Coupe. HWY. 35, HOLMDEL Gem Oldsmobile, Inc. Carter Oldsmobile, Inc. Feileial (axes inchulPd. State and Local J&F Oldsmobile. Inc taxes, ric.Mlimtloit ctini-gcs, whitewtllt and betwean Hailcr Regal Olds, Inc. Warren Oldsmobile, Inc. Custer Motors, Inc. other optional einjipmt-'nt excluded. and Mlddletown Every Day is Father's Day With Us. AMPLE PAKKINO IN HEAR THE OLDSMOBILE DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY, INC Drirer In Accident Issued a Summon* THE DAILY P£G15TXR. Fnple Orchard Drfv*, New pajny, a member of Northern Mon- FREEHOLD - "More than He was the driver of a car tion. Bhrewdbury. Mr. Me*in ia with Th« mouth MLS, In cooperation with Red Bank Area Multiple List- American Tobacco Company, N«w Robert C. Swcnkle of the Appleorook 50 per cent of homebuyers at York City. Lawrence J. SchllHrm. Agency, who had listed it with mem- Stonehurst West will be Man- ing Service reported closing of Little Silver, was the aelUnjr broker. bers of both MLS services, title on 29 area residences last Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Mackey rrom Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whltbeck hattan commuters, the 'corpo- Railway have purcliafled a new houne have moved from EllzabeUi to 31 rate nomads' of today's busi- week. im I'rlnceUm St., Middletown, built Lincoln St., Mtddletown. formerly by Enrl Moody. Peter A. ThompntMi owned by Mr. and Mrs. George F. ness climate," says Hugh End Of Season Clearance Mr. and Sir*, l^iom&a SIcKenna ot Walker Mid Walker'i Holmdel ofllM Braun of North Syracuse, N. Y. Mr.Quigley, assistant director of have moved (corn Spring Lake Into reported Uie sale. Wliltbeck fs with Public Service Co- their horns at (M. Townuend Drive in lira. Marlon Torrey of Waldwlok ordinated Transport In Ma.T>lewo«*l. sales at Stonehurst West, the haj piircliast'ii .jn-operfy at HI ItattUi Mrs. PKirsy Hulsberg of Naveslnk As- Mlddletown. formerly owned by Mr. floclates, Mlddlelown, negotiated Uie Let ui help you plan the kitchen PORTER'S and Mri. Donald Kane, who era living Tumi], Fair Haven, from Edgar D. sale. new 300-house luxury subdivi- In Brussels, Belgium. Mr, McICemia Is Wells win. moved lo Ohli^ifcii, 111. Tlio sion next to Slonehurst-at-Free- or bathroom of your choice. The beau- with McKenna. F&brlca in New York triLlwactlou >vaa liandK-,1 by Mra. Hel«n Mir. and Mrs. Vincent J. Ouarrellln City. N (*Rot lat loas we re t hroti Kli John V- Nii'laen of tint A. iVtsl Maff.'o have puraltHsed the former homo of hold, off fit. 9. tiful detail and handsome workmanship of these flra GARDEN CENTER P. Riulvlhlll of the A. I-'ml MaKeo Agency, F.ilr HavtMi. Mrs. ji'Mle NHMHI at 'JO Hlroh Ave., cablneti will enhance the beauty and value of any home. Agency, Fair Hav«*n. Mr. nml Mrs. Kiurl W. LaliKefeld Little Silver, to bo used for a nursery or MoniuoiiUi liciuji lurve purchoHi-d Mr. Quigley's estimate is FREE ESTIMATES—CALL 842-4137 95 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS A new house Unfit by Jfarlplt, Inc , a lioilHO at 34 West Wilson circle, iool. Mrs. Nilsim resides In Asbnrv based on Ktonehurst-at-Kree- In Homefll&ad Farms, Mln- nnd Sfuid OHII. at EitRelwood «J| dtfl- moved from sea Bright u> 29 Third have located. Similar percen- t.h C. Martin of the Applcbrook trict mniiacer. Mrs. Lllllam A. Lwk- St.. Kumsoii. formerly uwneil by Mr. KITCHENS DKIUIVLL. INC. • EVERGREENS Agency, Mlddl&town, handled Uifl lln of Itolftton W'aterhury's office, ,Hed and Mrs. John Lennen. Mr. Haydkk tages of Manhattan commuters Ira.n«actlnn. lianh, ri««dli*' 842-4137 SHREWSBURY Dr. nnrl Mrn. IVVbPrt R. Pnce from Mr. Rnd Mra. Robert Tot»ln from by Ray Porter of Uie Dennis K. Byme New York City piirchJ«*M U'R farmer M-atawftn liave moved to IS Grant Agency, Rumson. West. • TREES • SHRUBS home of Col. fTJ. 8. R^t.) and Mrs. Place, HM Rank, whioh they pur- Also reported by Mr. Porter was the drarl^s L. OHn at 24 Buttwiwood chaard from fi, M. mwson. Mr. Bale of property at 6'i Allen St., Kum- "These 'corporate nomads' u Y 2 M A A Drive In Shrewsbury. Dr. Pace is Tobln i.i with Boys I,ir« Magazine. He HOn, to Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Yarnell president emeritus of Pace College. purchased the properly through Mr.i. of Rumson, from the estate of Mrs. have five basic requirements ANNUALS «l u u R P R?cTIF 85e GET 1 FREE ""ol, and Mrs. Oltn movM to Anna- Eml Hemleb of me A. Fred Malleo Agnes luTmenko. Mr. Varnell is with ">\\n. Mi. MLM Joan Stillman of th«Agency, l-^alr HAvcn. Tho Rlack Rhftfrp, Mlver Road, I'^air for selecting a home," Mr. S 00 _,ay Stillman Agency, Shrewsbury, re- Haven, whtoh defuis In leather goods ported the sale. Mr. and Mra. Jamefl Csherry pur- and Imported clothing and gifts. Mrs. Quigley explained, "On the GERANIUMS RES. «.». 3 • 1 chaaed property at 48 fJardem Place, Yamell aperAtes The osjirlase Trade, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Seltz have New Shrewsbury, from Mr. fctul MJ«Ra. y Rt., Rumson, dealing In antique! average, they move their fam- moved tram Matawau to 66 Pelican Roland Brown of oceanport. L. Auyuat •,-nd art. ilies every two-three years, — FERTILIZERS — Road in Mlddletovm. Dr. BelU la &Verleger of Walker aiut Walk«r, research mlcrrHblologrlat with Inter- Shrewsbury, handled negotiation!!. Irs. HoTtens* Hector has jMlMduwed and have become experienced, HOW TO national Flavors and Fragrance H. Mr. and Mra. Harry C Hodum, for- property at 211 Poplar Av«., Fair 10.6-4 LAWN FOOD REG. $3.25 $2.50 Union Beach. Vincent E. Nurney of merly of RM Bank, have, purchased Haven, from the wrtate of Norm* cautious home buyers. Their 10-6-4 GREENSKEEPER REG. $3.49 2.50 the Ted Hall Ap-wicy, Fair Haven, the former home of Mr. and MmBtuhr. , UirouKh Lawrenci J. Schilling location decision is usually CONTROL gwtlatfd tb« aalc /or Mrs. Gene- Frank I.esolnsky at 55 Center St., Inof Mttle silver. 24-4-4 5,000 sq. ft. COVERAGE REG. $4.95 3.50 vie ve R. Molt, who hM moved to Middletown. Kenneth C. Martin of th« base don five important prereq- Eatontown. Applebrook Agency, reported the aale. 24-4-4 10.000 sq. ft, COVERAGE REG. $8.95 6.50 Mr. and Mri, Dana K, EmprlnBham Mi. and Mr». John A. Chllda from uisites: Prestige, commutabll- TERMITES have moved frora Hampton to 39 Matawaji have purchased property at ity, potential property value INSPECTION lor hom« TREI FOOD 10-6-4 50 Ib REG. $4.25 3.00 Willow Road, New Shrewsbury prop- 361 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank from Window Boxes owners. Over 1,000,000 erty purchased from M. r, and MrsUi. e estate of Florence V. Anderson, acceleration, environment and LIME GRANULAR 50 Ib. REG. 75c .45 Halsey M. Hauber, tlhrrtugti The through Oharlea H. Tlndall, Red homes serviced. Our work It Dntostra Agency. Red Bank. Mr. Bank. Mr. CSiilds Li associated with Can Be Colorful availability of full leisure fa- GUARAHltZD by (I) Bruce- Emprlngiham is with Branch Brook the Huirt Funeral Home in Asbury Terminix, (2) E. I. Bruce Co., SALE STARTS SATURDAY JUNE 8th cilities. Inc. Guarantee INSURED by Pool Supplies, Mlddletown. Fark. FREEHOLD — Window box- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver II. Hose of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Montlgros American Employer* Insur. ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 15th Oharlotte, N. C, have purchased the have moved from Shrewsbury to 78es and planters can provide a James D'Agostino, developer ance Co. Guarantee ivailirn* century-old house at 351 Sycamore Tower Hill, Red Bank, whlcfti they of both "Stonehursts" and for the life of the. buildlnc MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED Ave., New Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mm. purclLased from Mrs. S3. H. Clayton colorful display all summer if New low cost protection for Rote are former Mlddletown residents Uirouffh The Dowatna Agency. Red president of J. D. Construction inlet ted and non-lnfeitid All Sales Final — Cash & Carry Only and the parents of five children. Mr. Bank. Mr. MonMgroj 1« employed at you select the right plants. houiis - old homes, new Rose Is with. J. P. Stevens &. Co.Ft. ATDnmoutii, Co., has spent 25 years in the homes and houses under SALE ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND in New York City. Mrs. Ma-ry Ella Mr. and Mrs. AlphonBe Kassaklan Decide whether the plants construction of thousands of construction. $25,000 dim- Gaunt of the) Redden Agency, Red of Short Hllla lia-va puixshaaed the for- age guarantee on qualified NO DELIVERY ON SALE ITEMS Bank, negotiated the sale for Mr.mer honne of Mr. and Mrs. Alphoiutt will be growing primarily In houses in residential commu- buildings and conttnti — and M>ra. G-oorgo Grim, who have Dalton at 67 Robinson Place, Bhre-wn- small annual cost. J moved to Middle town. bury. Mr. ICasaakian Is wltii Temko sun or shade and choose those nities throughout northern New Miss Alberta Strlmaitia has pur-Tile Company of Knglerwood. Januea Jersey and Rockland County, chased property at 37 Rose St., V. Dunbar of Uie Adams Ajremoy, New which grow better under one Llncrott, from the CUltncionft estate. ehrowBoury, handled the sale. N.Y., as well as industrial and WORLD'S LAMEST MUs StrlmaJUs Is a supervisor with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Houssmann of these conditions, advises commercial structures. Bell Telephone Laibotatorlei In Holm- from Clifton have purchased a house TERMITE CONTROL del. Garrett G. Robert of the Apple- at 135 Stateslr Place, Mlddletown, from Donald M. Mohr, senior county SERVICE FOR THE MAN IN brook Agency handled the sale. Naveslnk, Inc. Mr. Kousstnann Is with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klapprotll the Avionics Division of I.T.4T. at agricultural agent. have moved from Miatawan to 73 Reeds Nutley. Josepli X Howard of Walker Road, New Shrewsbury, which they and Walkcr'3 Holmdel office reported He adds: purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, this transaction. 'More style for BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. who . moved to an apartment. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, "For boxes and planters in 559 Main St., E»t Orangt, NJ. 0718 - phone 674768} Klapproth la with Bell Telephone formerly of Bank St., have purchased Laboratories. Mrs. Mary Jane Harper a home at 58 Chapin Ave., R«d Bank, the sun, petunia, geranium, in Red Bank, phone 741-3838 of Walker ami Walker, Shrewsbury, less cost with from Mn.Woit CJirtnn, wno moved to A.bury P.rk: 7750111 Freihold: 4M-S89O reported th» sale. Little Silver. Mr. Cooper Is wlUi verbena, dwarf French mari- Paul W. Bralcely Trom Plalnfield United Home an

VASES ttt URNS Aluminum Combination Window POTTERY ORTHO STYROFOAM WIRE, PICKS, etc. ROUND-RAIL 10' SECTION Chinch Bug Control Chinch BUB Control Dry appli- 98 cation — no mixing, One applica- Everything for the Flower Arranger! tion controls chinch bugs for FENCING up to 8 weeks. 2500 sq ft. cover- Do-lt-yotirielf ... or hove ui 3 00.. custom-make an arrangement for you. • E-Z TILT We carry a complete line of candles. 6'x8' SECTION 95 • TRIPLE TRACK 5.95 FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED STOCKADE FENCE 14 ORTHO 15 gal. Lawn Sprayer Easy to use — f wafer pressure CEDAR 6'x8 SECTION does th« work. $ 75 Properly sypJiom, mixes, & sprays lawn chemicals, BASKET WEAVE 11 Quarantimd VSALE 4 for 59 Buy on* gallon of any ORTHO liquid plant food INSTALLED at the reg. low price of ="—l-y 4.98 BUY AT PROWN'S . . . v t and SAVE! , . and gef the second gullon for Little Silver only 1

THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE "Something for Everyone" • Budge) • E«y Charge • frown's Credit Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. IS SYCAMORE AVE., LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 NURSERY, INC. Free Delivery p££~_ 741-7500 No Chorfle (or Deliveries 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK IU, Wert Lei( trunk, M-l, ••••• «e< eV«HiMl lit L Monday rtr«««h PiUsy 7ilO-S; Saturday 7i30-l P.M. 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, June 7, 1968 Miss Kenworthy Wed WT 1 Miss Florek Is Bride To Patrick J. Hogan Of I James Kerrigan

EAST KEANSBURG — The | maid of honor for her sislw. TV Rev. John B. Cook, ppastor, of-1 Bridal attendants were Miss ficiatedd at thth e douWdW e rini g cere- KareK n BiondaBid . LonL g Island mony uniting Miss Beverly City, rotism of the brjde; r, trok Jean Kenworthy and Spec, i Linda BorsoUno. Muldleiown, IS m S: Patrick J. Hogan Sunday, in St. and Mrs, David McLaughtin. Church. Catherine's Catholic Church. Keansburg. Miss Linda O.uanci, Horyan, as^sisr. The parents of the couple are ! Jersey City, cousin of the bnde, ciatt\1. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Ken- was junior bridesmaid. lowed in worthy, 27 BaBayy Ave., East Matthew Ht>£an Jr., brother wan. Kransburg. and Mr. and .Mrs.of (he bridegroom, uas best Matthew Hogan Sr, 11 Charles ; The man. Ushering were Thomas Mr. and Mm. by St.. Port Monmouth. | Hogan and Donald Hogan, N.*')NV>i, -is The bride was given in mar- ek. Parents i\f Osirsii, stock- brothers of the bridegroom, are Mr. and riage -by hhe r fatherh . She wore I and Joseph Cinquegrana, East Hranoh Kempart, MV. was a floor-length white satin gown, | Keansburg, cousin of the bride. Leonardo. Miss Barbara Knlerim Mrs. Patrick J. Hogan appliqued with lacp, and end- " ' ~ Mrs. J. James Kerrigan Township High (TJie former Beverly ing in a chapel train. The hiido, who and from linle cousin of the bride, was junior (The former Barbara Florek) marriage by fwr t*\htr. Kenworthy) Miss .Toann Kenworthy was usher. Sohrtrtl of l!«sillfss. a gown of organdy owx isffw* H<« is 'employed by the Middle- Announce Engagements After a reception in the Car- with an organdy train. «nd- nipnt and is attending Mon- nouncement is made by Mr. rant, East Keansburg, the cou- Miss Clark, Mrs. Charles Knierim, 33(T MARLBORO — The Junior hurst, sister of the bride, was mouth College. and Mrs. Emory G. Wall Jr., ald Chapin, Mrs. Louis Aikins, ple flew to Miami and Nassau. Broadway, have announced the League of Monmouth present- Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs. matron of honor. Bridesmaids Tlie couple are at home at 95 587 Branch Ave., of the en- The bride was graduated John Kelly, were Miss Barbara Hallam, engagement of their daughter, ed a spring fashion show here Clifford Anderson, Mrs, O'Neil, from Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid- gagement of their daughter, MiddJetown Townshihp Navestnk; Miss Sutanne Ker- a wedding trip Miss Barbara Lee Knierim, to In the state hospital for more Mrs. Daniel R. Grady, Mrs. ool nd i ld b dletovvn, after Miss Sandra Jean Wall, to Kev- than 150 women patients. Robert Stanger, Mrs. Sidney High School and is employed by Married rigan, sister of the bridegroom; to Bermuda. in Robert Colahan, son of Mr. Charles Thomas Jacques, son Sea - Land Service Inc., Port Chairman of the event, which Gledhill and Mrs. William J. Elizabeth. MATAWAN — Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Joseph L. Colahan, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacques, has been given by League Barrett. 1 Fairview Drive, Middletown. The bridegroom has just J. Clark, 255 2nd St., South Am- 60 Main St., Keyport. members semi-annually since boy, and John G. Kelly, 339 A summer wedding is planned. 1952, was Mrs. William Ray- returned from Germany where Union Beach Wedding The bride-elect, a junior at Miss Knierim, a member of Decorator to Speak he served 10 months with the Aberdeen Rd., Matawan, were the June 20 graduating class! mond. Members of her com- married here Saturday. Newark Institute of Fine and mittee were Mrs. Paul O'Neil, HAZLET — The Raritan U.S. Army. His discharge date Industrial Art, is an alumna of at Keyport High School, la' is February, 1969. Magistrate Ralph Heuser Jr. planning secretarial work af- models; Mrs. Herbert McNulty, Valley Ladies Club will hear Red Bank High School. officiated at the ceremony in For Albertha Trembley ter graduation, favors; Mrs. Chester Cotter a talk by Mrs. Florence his home, 314 Main St. A re- Mr. Colahan, an alumnus of and Mrs. Gavin H, Watson Jr., Karasik, Rumson interior Oceanport Club ception followed in Buttonwood UNION BEACH — Miss Al- and bordered each of the four St. Peter's College, Jersey City, Mr. Jacques, also graduating thrift sales; Mrs. F. G. Hussey designer, at a meeting June Manor. bertha Theresa Trembley and tiers of the skirt and train. is attending graduate school on June 20 from Keyport High Jr., commentator; Mrs. Don- To Install Officers 13 at 8:30 p.m. in Temple The bridegroom is the son John R. Shipley were married Her elbow-length veil of French a grant from the National Sci- ald Wissell, wardrobe, and Mrs. School, is employed at Car- Shalom, Church St. and Ayr- of Charles Kelly, Keyport, and Saturday in the Grace Meth- ence Foundation. He is a Sun- Bichard F. Armstrong, posters. OCEANPORT — The Gar- illusion fell from a crown of men's Restaurant, Matawan. mont Lane, Matawan. Mrs. den Club will hold its installa- the late Margaret Jastrab odist Church, Union Beaph. pearl hearts and she carried a day school teacher at New Jer- Karasik is a professional After graduation he will begin Against a background of dog- tion lunch: on Wednesday in Kelly. The Rev. Franklin Bird Jr., cascade bouquet of white car- sey Boys Reform School, wood leaves and lilac blos- member of the National So- Miss Margaret O'Donnell, pastor, officiated at the cere- nations. Jamesburg. enlistment in the U.S. Navy. soms, league members mod- ciety of Interior Decorators Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Matawan,' cousin of the bride- mony. bury. New officers are Mrs. Miss Alice Storms, Union pled fashions from their spring and received a master's de- groom, and" Albert Gilanyi, The parents of the couple are Beach, was the maid of honor. wardrobes. gree in fine arts at the Uni- George Peaff, president; Mrs. Cliffwood Beach, were the at- Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Trem- The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lynn Barbarossa Modeling were Mrs. F. Don- versity of Chicago. CJaude Lund, vice president; tendants. bley, 914 Lorillard Ave., Union Nancy Trembley, at home, sis- Mrs. Eugene Norris, recording Mrs. Kelly is employed by Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. ter of the bride, and Miss Mary secretary, and Mrs. Harold the New Jersey Bell Telephone George Shipley, 87 Willis Ave., Jane Auer, Keansburg. Co., Perth Amboy, and her Keansburg. To Marry in January Hendrickson, correspond- husband by Boyle Midway, The bride was given In mar- Geprge Shipley Jr., Parlin, brother of the bridegroom, was ing secretary. Cranford. riage by her father. She wore SPRING LAKE — Mr. and the best man. Peter Miele and Mrs. Robert J. Jackson Jr. When they return from a a silk organza gown with long Mrs. Frederick Barbarossa, Allan Vogel, Keansburg, were was accepted as a new mem- motor trip to Virginia, they tapered sleeves. Daisy em- 402 Salem Ave., announce the the ushers. ber. . will reside in South Amboy. broidery accented the neckline engagement of their daughter, After a reception in The Em- Miss Mary Lynn Barbarossa, erald Room of Smith's Res- to Sgt. William Lewis Cole 3d, Congressional Wife taurant, East Keansburg, the U.S. Army. He is the son of couple motored to Florida. Mrs. William. L. Cole Jr., At- The bride was graduated lanta, Ga., and the late Mr. from Keyport High School and Cole. OF RED BANK Artist's Tardy Recognition is employed in Bradlees, Key- A Jan. 18 wedding is planned. port. r Miss Barbarossa, a secre- 24 BROAD STREET By MARLENE HOWARD 50 years until Mrs. Myrtle The handsome larger-than- The bridegroom attended tary for Chief, Operational EDITOR'S NOTE - Mrs. Cheney Murdock became in- life size white marble bust Middletown Township High Readiness Office, Ft. Mon- Howard, wife of Congressman terested in the tremendous of Brumidi was sculpted by School and is employed by Gen- mouth, is an alumna of St. James J. Howard, Wall Town- contribution he made and Jimilu Mason. Her previous eral Motors, Linden. Rose High School, Belmar, and ship, writes from time to time encouraged Congress to vote works include a bust of Presi- They will reside in Keans- Katharine Gibbs Secretarial of her experiences in the na- a bronze marker and per- dent Lyndon Johnson which burg. School, Montclair. This Roxanne Swimdress petual care for the gravesite will be displayed in the Capi- tion's capital in her column Sgt. Cole, who is stationed Congressional Wife. in 1950. Subsequently, Mrs. tol at some future time. The Murdock wrote a picture- Brumidi bust is displayed in at Ft. Monmouth, is an alum- Miss Mary L. BarbarosM Is The Next Best Thing WASHINGTON — I had the filled book about him called, Brumidi Hall, just off the nus of Georgia Institute of honor of being present at the "Constantino Brumidi, Michel- Great Rotunda. Technology, Atlanta, and will in Atlanta as a computer syr recent ceremony dedicating angelo of the United States Following the ceremony, the join Management Services Inc. terns analyst in February. a bust of Constantino Bru- Capitol." I would recommend Marine band played and To Wearing Nothing midi, artist laureate of the this book to all of you for many of us had an opportu- United States Capitol. it brings alive many of the nity to speak with Mrs. Mur- Congressman Peter W. Ro- brilliant works of art fash- dock. I reminded her of the dlno Jr. of New Jersey served ioned by Constantino Brumidi. day four years ago, when as master of ceremonies. He she took a group of Congres- A^DIMENSION told how Brumidi, an Italian On the occasion of the dedi- sional^ wives through the immigrant, gave his chosen cation, a marble bust of Bru- Capitol" and told us of the country a spirit that lives midi was unveiled by Mrs. marvelous work of Brumidi. IN SHOPPING! ^teraaUy^Hkjme ambitiQn, _Mtirdock in the Rotunda of She made history come alive • • • Mie wrote, was to"ifve long «^-"^»>^the'Capito-r S(Smc^»e io«tf *v™COTF—15FurafTliariiS»srwt= i both enough to make beautiful the gress' leading figures, In- agreed that on this occasion, OUR DOORS ARE Capitol of the one country eludin' " g Vic— e Presiden~ ••' t Hu" - honoring the great man, his- on earth in which there is bert Humphrey and House tory was certainly alive for liberty." The success of his Speaker John McCormack, all of us. Now we are able work can be seen everywhere were among those gathered to appreciate the beauty of NOW the Capitol even more by in the Capitol building. to honor the late artist. Mrs. TWO LEVELS The man himself died lone- Antonio Brumidi, whose hus- paying tribute to the man OF BEAUTIFUL ly and unrecognizedg . He layy band is a great-grandson of' who made so much of it Mrs. John R. Shipley OPEN Brumidi was also present (The former Albertha SHOPS e CON- in an unmarked grave for possible. Trembley) CENIAL SHOPu PING ATMOSPHERE Student Show MUSIC THROUGH. SHREWSBURY - The third f WALKWAYS AND annual Guild of Creative Art's . ARCADE • COMPLETE. FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS I Student Outdoor Art Show will IY CLIMATE CON- take place tomorrow here at TROLLED • AL- the gallery, 620 Broad St. In summer saving seoopt case of rain, the event will take WAYS PERFECT place Sunday. Students who WEATHER 1N- have studied this past year are THB the values are terrific in our . invited to exhibit. Clara Sta- MAIL maty, Elberon art teacher, will Dramatic Special Purchase of show examples of new ideas in teaching art during the after- noon and refreshments will be BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS HONG KONG IMPORTS served by student hostesses be- RED BANK SUMMER DRESSES tween 1 and 5 p.m. VALUE TO 59.95 SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERY FABRICS Body by 28 & *38 YOU SAVE 21.9$ LET US CUSTOM TAILOR Roxanne A FORTUNE'S WORTH ... of fashion in this wonderful new boutique YOUR SLIPCOVERS NOW!

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Oh, yes, you als, damasks, Colonial do get support where you nfced Itt There's • unique printi, modern deilgni tt NEW SUMMER EXCITEMENT ,.. fn the luscious pastels, as well at whtte, rdlnated lolldi, proportioned bra hidden inside. Sizei 32 to 40 A, Skilled Daeeratlng Com No Merc — and Hit the unusual and meticulous detailing that make these such outstanding Result* Will Really Mease Yon! B, C cups. values, you'll want several ai these low, low prices. '2700 SIZES 6 to 16. M. Silberstein Inc. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" Rugi Slipcovers Lamp* Properlt CHARGE ANY PURCHASE ... TAKE It's Well Worth a Trip to FREDERICK'S Wallpaper Table* Furniture Medtpreodt MONTHS TO PAY AT NO IN, ADDITIONAL COST. SPRING LAKE MONTCLAIR 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1742 RED BANK 1UJ THIRD AVI. (00 tLOOMFIILB AVI. The Changing Image of Trailer Parks THE DAILY REGISTER, VMiy, J»ne 1. Vm~\\ By PHYLtlS SPIEGEL Mrs. Enid Garside's 60 by wall ovens, with every avail- na long ago stopped adding to 25 by 50 foot swimming pool Clement are affable men who HAZLET — Mrs. Charlotte 35 lot at Brookside is adorned able inch turned into storage the 50-name waiting list for lots is the center for warm weath- enjoy people. They are greeted Schwetze's home shows the with magnificent flower beds, space.. Awnings, bamboo at Brookside. However, he er gatherings which often wind warmly by their tenants as pride and care of loving own- evergreens, shrubbery and a screens, porches and outdoor has begun work on expansion up in community barbecues (hey walk through their prop- ership. Fully carpeted, it fea- birdbath. A colored flagstone patios often add a pleasant of his Park and hopes to in- and parties. The spacious laun- erty. tures sliding-door wardrobes, walk leads up to the doorway. touch. Tenants may plant and crease the capacity in the dry room is another meeting "You have to understand double sinks in the spacious "The only thing temporary care for their own gardens if near future. place for the 80 residents. them," Mr. Montagna said, re- bathroom and a wealth of stor- about the mobile home is the they wish, with mowing and Mr. Clement's seven acres Here an air of middle-class ferring to his many eldoriy age space. The paneled kitch- name," said Harold Clement other service provided by is divided into 67 sites, each stability is provided by side- tenants. "V.'e're always avail- en, loaded with cabinets, seats who owns Garden Park. "In management, if desired. Many about 70 by 40. Lot rental fees walks, street lamps, elaborate able to discuss a problem to six to eight. In the comfortable permanence, we about match have outdoor sheds and other range from $37 to $45 per landscaping and always fresh- living room, an Early Ameri- work tilings out." the national average which I storage buildings to hold their month. He explained ' that al- ly painted curbs and fences. Although managing their can hutch displays her china think is a move every seven garden and shop tools. though the majority of his ten- Present tenants include many and glassware. Family por- property takes much of the years." The Woodall Guide, a nation- ants are retired people who retired couples, several wid- day, each manages to pursue traits adorn the walls over the Mr. Clement left a success- al rating service, lists 14,286 live on pensions, it isn't ows, engineers, teachers, an color TV and stereo and out- other interests and hobbies ful career as a French horn trailer camps. The figure of always financial problems that art designer and a dentist. A Mr. Clemsnt spends his spaie doors is lovely landscaped player with the New York 13, which is the number listed few commute to New York. greenery. brings people to a trailer park. time working on his camper Philharmonic and the NBC in the Monmouth County tele Many no longer need or just Popular Misconceptions bus, a vehicle which he is pan- Vet, as she puts it, Mrs. Symphony Orchestra to build phone directory, is mislead' don't want the responsibility Mr. Montagna believes the eling, furnishing and equip- Schwetze has "all the advan- his park 14 years ago. ing. Mr. Clement explained, of large homes, yet they may public needs re-education ping for travel throughout the tages of home ownership with Instant Housing "We're not listed, because we be reluctant to live in apart- about the nature of trailer country. It is complete with none of the headaches." The mobile home is an "in- are always fully rented and do ments. The mobile home pro- parks. kitchen appliances, stall show- She lives in a mobile home stant house," set up by the not want to have to turn vides ease of maintenance "A large part of the public er and toilet. at Garden Park Trailer Park dealer on a lot rented by the people away." Others proba^ combined with low cost, with thinks we're still back in the Early mornings find Mr. off Bethany Road. purchaser at a trailer court. My forego listing for the same the availability of outdoor liv- gypsy camp days," he said. Montagna at a Colt's Neck Ed and Claire Gabelli live They come in different sizes, reason, he believes. ing and the privacy of a home. "I take great pride in Brook- farm where he keeps and with their two children in a ranging from about 10 by 53 There is a definite shortage An added bonus is the prox- side, and am always working trains his three, trotters and similar home at Brookside on to 12 by 60 and cost from five of mobile home sites, accord- imity of others in the same to dress it up. The more I pacers, , while /evenings are Rt. 35, which boasts a 20 by to eight thousand dollars, often ing to Anthony Montagna, stage of life, making for what work (o improve it, the more spent at" vne^flieeting or an- 20 foot living room, front and fully furnished. whose Brookside Park is Mr. Montagna calls "an at- my people work with me. And other. He is president of the back doors and a huge red- Many offer such conve- across the highway from J.M. mosphere of one happy fara- this keeps the atmosphere as Hazlet Chamber of Commerce wood deck out back. niences as air conditioning, and Fields in Hazlet. Mr. Montag- ily.'" pleasant as it is." and was a long-term member At Brookside's 13 acres, the Both Mr. Montagna and Mr. of the Planning Board. GARDENING CHORES are art of the dally routine in Brookside Trailer Park, Haz- et, where residents take ride in the well-manicured awns surrounding their me- ile homes. Hard at work re Mrs, Edward Dugan, eft, and Mrs. Edward Win- elman.

Miss Visceglia Is Engaged NEW YORK - The engage- ment of Miss Marie Elena Visceglia, 13 Mohawk Drive, Matawan, N. J., daughter of Mrs. Salvatore Fjisaro, Brook- lyn, and the late Joseph Vis- ceglia, to Bobert P. Walker, 12 Maiden Lane, Matawan, N.J., PLENTY OF SPACE — The kitchen in Mrs. Charlotte SchweWs mobile home in Gar- has been announced by the den Park Trailer Park is roomy and efficiont, with plenty of storage space. bride-elect's mother. Mr. Walk- er is the son of Mrs. Wilbert Dey, Matawan. and the late Lawrence T. Walker. HOMEOWNERS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rank stand on the redwood deck of their home in Brookside Trailer Park. Both are graduates of Mata- Red Bank High Gives wan Regional High School. (Photos by Register chief photographer,Don Lordi)] Miss Visceglia is employed an a secretary by Internation- Graduate Rain or Shine al Business Machines here. Top Students Awards Ann Landers LAURENCE HARBOR — Mr. Walker Is a member of Local Union 181, Red Bank and Strawberry Festival will to RED BANK — Red Bank Industrial arts student and Asbury Park Press Certifi- Long Branch, as an apprentice High School students who have Steve Straus and Bruce Wedel cate of School Services — Judy held in the Laurence Harbo. steamfitter and plumber. He Honored Community Covenant Church is presently employed at the 1 won scholastic and athletic hon- shared the Blair Photographic Bennett, Nancy Bertelsen, EATONTOWN — Mr. and kers during the year were hon- Award which goes to the stu- Charles Best, Lynn Evans, Nan- Mother's Delusions by the Covenant Women Sat- Holmdel Nursing Home. He is Mrs. Angelo Rapolla, 24 a member of the Matawan •ed at an assembly this week. dent who contributed most to cy Flood, Nancy Johnson. Farm Lane, were, hosts at a Dear Ann Landers: Last the cinder she should give urday from 2 to 6:30 p.m. in Highlights of the assembly interest in photography. Monmouth County Librarian week I drove my mother to some thought to the rocks in First Aid and Rescue Squad. buffet for their son, Anthony her brother's funeral in an- his. head. The girl assured me the church hall, rain or shine vere the presentation of a Thomas Hyer received a spe- for a Day —Pamela Lodge, Kapolla, following his gradu- ' Mrs. Walter Hutchison Is gen cial award from Vice Principal Peggie Opie, Donald Bartel; other state. My mother didn't she didn't want him, that plaque to retiring athletic di- ation from West Chester (Pa.) eral chairman. Irector Frank Pingitore and the Willard Browning for service to BerkeKy School Annual Award State College where he re- stop talking for a single she had a fine boyfriend and Custom and •presentation of a Navy Science the school. —Barbara Dondero, Doro- ceived a bachelor of science minute. All I heard was, "By- then she pleaded with me I Cruiser Award to Robert Fed- Other Awards thy Lavelle. degree in health and physi- ron's wife shot him. He not to tell anyone. The fol- I didn't care whether he Ready-Made Ideler. This award will entitle Other, awards included:- Rut- Monmouth County Arts Foun- cal education, Two hundred COULDN'T have shot him- lowing day she quit. stayed or went he decided, I Feddeler to spend a week with gers Science Fair —Mary- E. dation Awards —Nancy Bertel- guests attended the event in self. Father taught him how Six months later I was rid- to behave himself—PAMONA [the Navy this summer. It was White, Marina Kedesdy, Robert sen, Nancy Pickett, Lynn Rob- the Monmouth Shopping Cen- to use a gun when he was in ing home on the bus. When Dear Pam: With a guy presented by Assemblyman Jo- Feddeler, Carlene Barmann. inson, Laura Scharg, John Brz- ter Civic Auditorium. Pete his early teens. He never we stopped at a light I like that I can understand seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth. ostoski. had a mishap. At age SO, glanced into the next car why you couldn't care if he Distributive Education State Galatro's orchestra played with all those years of gun Letters were awarded to un- for dancing. and there was my husband stayed or went. I'm glad the DRAP- Stephen Garoff was.given the Convention Award — Gloria experience behind him, By- Bausch and Lomb Science Wright. dergraduate athletes and pins and a woman in fond em- solution worked for you, but Mr. Rapolla will be direc- ron COULDN'T have shot brace. The woman, it turned I'm certain it would not work Award, The Atoms for Peace Home Economics Award — for service were given to mem- tor of Wolcott "Playground himself. His wife shot him." Award, Reader's Digest Award bers of various clubs. out, was the nurse who had in all cases. Thanks for writ- Gloria Brandon; Mathematics during the summer and in ing. and an award for scoring the Association contest —Cather- Suzanne Nelson entertained September will teach physi- When we arrived at my attended him when he had ERIES school's highest score in the ine Meehan, Leah Rissman; with a solo song; Bennet Craft grandmother's home my his appendix removed two cal education in the Neptune mother said to the clergyman, months earlier. W*'rs famout for them . . . bofh Mathematics , Association of Mathematics Recognition —Ju- played a piano solo; Linda Township School System. He Do you feel ill at ease... our ready madas and custom . ... America contest. dy Bennett, .Donald Bartel; Lo- Sehewe and her sister Janelle "You know of course, that I told Harold that very out of it? Is everybody hav- was graduated from Mon- Byron's wife shot him." He. and w» offer convenient shop at I George Mieloch was giv- cal and National Junior Science sang a duet and the Choral- mouth Regional High School evening that we were ing a good time but you? horn* servics. Give ui a ealll en the William Ciccone Memo- and Humanities Symposium- ettes closed the program with replied, "That's absurd. His through. I went to see the Write for Ann Zanders' book- in 1964. best friend who is on the rial Award as the outstanding Donald Bartel. \^^ sonsSOI . nurse, the following day and let, "The Key to Popular- Jolly Evening police force did the investi- informed her that she could ity," enclosing with your re- HAZLET-The Jolly Bean- gating to be sure there was have him. She cried and quest 35c in coin and a long er's Ladies Club of Norgate no foul play. Byron shot him- begged me not to tell her self-addressed, stamped en- Dealers to Return to Wolf Hill Manor, attended a perfor- self accidentally while clean- husband. She said she didn't velope. mance of "Cabaret" at the ing his rifle. He apparently want Harold and that she had didn't realize it was loaded." Ann Landers will be glad to Imperial Theater in New been a crazy fool. help you with your problems. For 3d Annual Antiques Show York and dined at the Copa- My mother told him he was That was seven years ago Send them to her in care of cabana. crazy—that there must have and he's been a model hus- this newspaper, enclosing SHREWSBURY been several people in on "the LINCROFT — Members of sociation, Riverview Hospital, Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lin- Almost 30 band ever since. Once he a stamped, self-addressed en- 468 BROAD ST. plot" and that they have not apt it through his head that velope. Call 747-4422 the Tail Gate Antiques Show Red Bank; Monmouth Medical croft, is the general chairman LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and heard the end of it because committee have begun plan- Center, Long Branch, and the for the Tail Gate Antiques Mrs. Frederick E. Wright, she is going to the authori- ning sessions for the third an- U. S. Equestrian Team. The Show. Mrs. K. Gerard Howie, 151 Pinckney Road, celebrat- ties and see that "justice is nual show to be held at the Monmouth County Horse Show, , is chairman of the ed their 29th wedding anniver- done." Monmouth County Horse Show New Jersey's oldest, this year dealers committee; Mrs. Rob- sary at dinner in Bahrs' My mother was institution- Aug. 17 at Wolf Hill Farm, near marks its 74th anniversary. ert Chapponi, Middletown, pub- Restaurant, Highlands. licity; Mrs. James M. Stewart, alized for mental illness sev- Monmouth Park, Oceanport. Caribbean Cruise eral years ago and in my BEACHCOMBER CLUB Antiques dealers from several Neivcomers Plan Rumson, promotion; Mrs. Ross opinion the world would be j;ux.es, Highlands, junior com- RED BANK—Mr. and Mrs. on the ocean states will again offer their Thomas' J. Cassidy, Locust a safer place if they had merchandise from the tatl Closing Luncheon mittee, and Mrs. Charles Lay- never let her out. Is there cock, Deal, grounds committee. Ave., have returned home gates of their station wagons RUMSON — The Newcomers from a cruise aboard the anything I can do to pre- North Long Branch Jamaica Queen to Jamaica vent her from pursuing this (opposite Atlantic Avenue) Proceeds from the combined Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, wild idea? I am deeply con- shows will benefit the Mon Little .'.'ilver and Shrewsbury and the Bahamas. They also mouth County Historical As- Name Winners toured the South and visited cerned.—F.D. will hold its final lunchebn of their son, Maj. T. V. Cassi- Dear F.D.: You are not re- the year Tuesday, in Mountain In Candy Sale dy, who recently returned sponsible for your mother's [SEASON RATES conduct. It sounds as if she Inn, Highlands. LINCROFT — At the annual from Okinawa and is sta- tioned in Quantico, Va. has a loose connection and New officers to be installed Parents Night of the Young all the talking in the world for the coming year are Mrs. Missionary Association of St. Surprise Party will not persuade her that George W. Conner, Rumson, Leo-lhc-Grcat School, four chil- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Lil- she is mistaken. So save your president; Mrs. John E. Sakar, dren were presented awards lian Melow, Granville Tow- breath to cool your soup, BEACH PRIVILEGES Rumson, first vice president; for selling the largest amount ers, was honored on her 91st dear. The authorities will SEE = Mrs. D. W. Hudgings, Rumson, of Easter candy. Award win- birthday at a surprise party recognize her disturbed state second vice president; Mrs. ners were Christopher Lione, given by her neighbors. and deal with her testimony ^EXCITING Warren Danielson, Fair Haven, first place; Francis Maguirc, accordingly. 12.50 recording secretary, Mrs. Rob- second place; Eileen Walsh, Returns to England FREE LOCKER ROOM — FREE PARKING COLLECTION ert Mulligan, Little Silver, cor- third place, and Kevin Amory, LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. May Ray was guest of honor Dear Ann Landers: I have responding secretary; Mrs. honorable mention. been reading your column for OF John Bayliss, Little Silver, at a farewell party given by During the year the group, her son-in-law and daughter, years. I notice that women BEDROOM treasurer, anil Mrs. Gerald H. which numbers 25 members, often write of humiliation and Peterson, Little Silver, histori- Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Lind- BATH HOUSE BOAT LAUNCHING prepares for its annual Christ- berg, at their home, 167 heartache because of cheat- FURNITURE an. mas bazaar to cam money to ing husbands. I'd like to tell Winding Way. Mrs. Ray FAMILY PLAN A program of light Broad- support pagan children through sailed aboard the Queen you how I solved the prob- PRIVILEGE way and operetta will be pre- the Pontifical Association of lem. Elizabeth to return to her FREE sented by Felix Motor the Holy Childhood. This year home in London, England. Less than a year after wo $ 00 FREE $ 00 the group presented Rev. Wil- married I walked into Har- PARKING PARKING and Juel Madscn, tenor. liam Anderson, director of tho Official Reception old's office and found one 50 35 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pistachio Propagation of the Faith for HIGHLANDS — The Com- of tho little typists silting on and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald l'e- the Trenton Diocese, with a manding General of the Unit- his lap. When, they saw me lorson will be co-hosts to club check for $1,400. Mrs. Ralph ed States Army Air Defense thny almost died. She pre- * Clean Beaches * Certified Life Guards " Sun Decks members and their husbands at Lione, who is the group's guid- Command, M. Gen. Robert tended to be removing a cin- WEST ance direct or, was presented Hackell, was guest at nn offi- der from his nye. * Excellent Snack Bar • Surf Fishing * Jetty Fishing the Juno 15lli rendezvous point with an award from Bishop cial reception in his honor at I told her if she wanted Har- FURNITURE CO. at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George W| Ahr, for outstand- Die Fort Hancock old she could have him—and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Keyjport 126-1-01.81 N. S. lieekley, Rumson, at 8:30. ing work for the missions. Club. after sho had finished with 12—THE DAILY REOfSTJL'R, rYM»v, J,,nr 7. Church Hall Calendar Services in County Churches Atlantic Highlands Oceanport Matawan THINTY EPISCOPAL New Rector Appointed EMMAMEL BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST Matawan Oakhurst Cherub Choir Atlantic Highlands Oceanport Matins and Holy Communion at 8 Morning worship service will be at Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. am.; morning prayer and family Eu- charist at 10 a.m. The Rev. Carroll 11 o'clock and the evening service at B Hall is rector. All cervices are At St. John's Church T :30 Rev. Richard Shaw Is pastor. Raritan Township held in Die new church at West FIRST METHODIST urt and Byers Lane. Festival Even- Musicale Is .Tomorrow FAITH REFORMED n8 LITTLE SILVER—The war- Atlantic Highlands Hazlct . "° rRKSBVTERMN Service. The amount of $32 PLAN 'MYSTERY RIDE' Morning worship will he held at Matawan dens and vestrymen of St. OAKHUHST — The fhorub a.m. RPV. Harvey Van Reiver la Sunday iiervlcea wilt be held at 9:30 Choir of the First.._United was also contributed toward HAZLET — Members of the pastor. Methodist Student Day. und 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore c. Mullrr Worship services 9:15 find 11' a.m. "lermon: "What Should I Do With pastor. Rev. Harold Klein will The RRe v Chester A. Galloway will John's Episcopal Church have Methodist Church will hold a the purchase of blankets. St. John's United Methodist preach on "The Size of a Church." preah nn "When Faced With Inner My Life?" Conflicts.h " Baptism at 11 a.m. announced the appointment of musicale tomorrow at 8 p.m. Church Couples Club will take ST. JOHN'S METHODIST FIRST FREKB VTKRIAN a "mystery bus ride" tomor- Hazlet CROSS Or (iLORY LUTHERAN (he Rev. Thomas A. Kerr .lr The young choir is raising TO BE ORDAINED Atlantic Hlehianykn A special appearance of will offiriatp, 11:00 A.M. School, Lincroft, won prizos for soiling *ho most candy at Enstor time, witli procoods at the final meeting of Ihe "Lord Sutch and the Beautiful P.T.A.. Nursory Available During going to (ho Pontifical Association of Holy Childhood. Christopher Liono, 13, loft to Quality" at 3 p.m. will high- OukhurHt Sisler Jerome, who lias light the celebration. MUSI M1II1O1HST Sunday Service! right, Now Shrewsbury, took firs) prim; Eiloon Walsh, 13, Lincroft, prosidonr of tho OnkhurM served here for past six yo.-irs, The shop is holding a enn- frvlrp* lit 9:no unri 11 • m. T>r tocicty, placnd third, and K-rancii McGuirn, 13, Lincroft, camo in socond. Sistor Mi- will receive a now assignment i trij for a name for the bou- John I). Hlair, pastor will prMPh li There Any Word From The chael tHelono, mission moderator, makos thfl prcsontarions. (Rn-gfslor Staff fhoto) at the end of the school year. I tiij LorrtT" \ Monmouth's 4-H Clubs Teen Page Mark 5Oth Anniversary FREEHOLD — 50 years of last may be taken up by the tion of highly developed scien- 4-H. Monmouth County 4-H girls also. There is no reason tific techniques. clubs will be doing quite an why a girl couldn't raise just "The development of hobbies [Water Firm Gives amount of celebrating this as good a pig or calf as any and wise use of leisure time is year, according to Mrs. Joan boy." considered now that family Steel, county 4-H Agent. Says Mrs. Steel: survival no longer depends up- The golden anniversary year "Times have changed. The on manual field labor. Scholarships to 4 arrived in the midst of the 1968 4-H'er is enrolled in a pro- "How fortunate is our mod- LONG BRANCH — Four ing Place, Long Branch, and Freehold area's 275th celebra- gram designed to serve the ern 4-H miss — to be able to area students were among 24 Stephen Garoff, 116 North Sun- tion. As 4-H members take needs of a modern society. explore the words of gourmet winners of college scholarships nycrest Drive, Little Silver. part in the tribute to 1693, they Gardening and animal projects cookery and hi-.style fashion in a nationwide competition The scholarship awards ,vill also remember the year serve as a practical applica- design in her 4-H club work." sponsored by the American were announced by Oscar A. 1918 when the first 4-H club Water Works Foundation. Newquist, vice president and agent was sent to the then ru- They are: Gerald A. Coop- manager of Monmouth Con- ral Monmouth County. er, 40 Cloverdale Circle and solidated Water Company, That agent, Mrs. Elsie Ditt- Richard M. Ruda, 855 Syca- which is one of 88 investor- mar reported in the "Monthly more Ave., New Shrewsbury; owned water utilities in the Newsletter." Stephen D. Cooper, 592 Irv- American Water Works Com- "Just now we are getting the pany System. exhibits ready for the fair. Stephen Cooper, Long Branch They speak well for the time High School graduate, plans to and effort spent on them by attend Columbia. He is the son the club members. We hope of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. some of them will take prizes, Cooper. but even if they do not the NEWSPAPER STAFF CITED — George Blair of Red Bank, center, vice president of boys and girls should feel that Gerald Cooper, Monmouth -the TB-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey, presents the Stephen they have accomplished a Regional High School grad- great deal. uate, plans to enter Massa- Crane Award of Excellence and a Certificate of Honor issued by the National Tu- berculosis Associafion and the Columbia Scholastic Press -to Kathy Greene, left, and "Besides the actual raising chusetts Institute of Technol- and canning of food, they have ogy. He is the son of Mr. and Barbara Kissas, members of -the newspaper staff at Ocean Township High School, had the pleasure of really do- Mrs. Louis Cooper. Oakhurst.'Looking on is Frederick Elker, faculty adviser. The journalism staff entered ing something worthwhile. Garoff, Red Bank High its publication, Ocean View, in the school press project. They have made themselves School graduate, plans to at- partly independent of others tend Harvard, where he will for their food supply and have major in physics. He is the son accomplished as much as if of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Gar- they had carnied a gun in the off. Key Club Is Praised army. I am sure ail of us have Ruda, Monmouth Regional had an easier time keeping High School, plans to attend well and out of mischief. Vale, where he will major in 'In many places I have history. He is the son of Mr. For Aiding Library heard proud parents say, 'If and Mrs. Sidney Buda. NEW SHREWSBURY — The John (or Mary, as the case COOKOUT SPEAKER — Superior Court Judge Francil provide the easiest and most may be) hadn't had a garden Maureen Lynn Mullln The families of the four Key Club of Monmouth Region- comprehensive method for X. Crahay, right, accepts engraved desk set and platter students are customers of Mon- al High School has been com- residents to join the library or or canned, I'm afraid we mouth Consolidated Water mended for its "unselfish ef- renew then- $2 per year family shouldn't have had many vege- of hot dogs from Michael Wilbert, Bay Head, president Mullin Girl Company. forts" in helping the 1968 subscription. tables this year." I am mighty of the Simmill Pro-Legal Society at Ivtonmouth College, The awards are based on membership drive of the Pub- glad to be able to work with during the group's final meeting of the year. Judge Referring to library statis- such ambitious and enthusias- Is Awarded the students' performance in lic Library Association. tics, Mr. Cooper said in 1961 Crahay, a frequent guest speaker at the society's meet- the College Entrance Examina- In a letter to Miss C. J. the community borrowed 5,000 tic boys and girls. tion Board tests administered Holmstein, vice principal of the books fom the community li- "I feel that we should be ings, was honored for his continued interest and service A Fellowship by Educational Testing Ser- school, Francis L, Cooper, di- brary. In 1967, however, the able to have a great deal of to the organization of students who intend to pursue) ca- vice, Princeton. good club work done this win- • MIDDLETOWN — Miss rector of membership of the number of books borrowed reers in law. association, said, "We are In- rose to 34,000. In 1961, the com- ter. There are several proj- Maureen Lynn Mullin of 144 ects for both boys and girls. Irwin Place, New Monmouth, debted to these young people munity, through its library, . . . and are particularly owned 800 books while in 1967, For girls there are the various Jjas been awarded a two-year Drafting sewing and cooking projects; fellowship in psychiatric social pleased with many comments this number rose to 15,986 of community residents who books. while for the boys there are work by Louisiana State Uni- pig-raising, calf-raising, corn Officers Installed Awards were so happy that the youth Mr. Cooper said this was versity, Baton Rouge. The Miss Joan Ranson of MRHS through their Key and potato growing and gar- award is for $1,800 the first made possible because the as- dening projects. Some of these year and $2,000 the second. Club, have so efficiently dem- sociation saved the community Presented onstrated a positive sense of thousands of dollars in provid- By Student Council Miss Mullin, daughter of Mr. WALL TOWNSHIP — Thom- Club Names citizen responsibility and ser- ing running services by volun- and Mrs. Michael L. Mullin, as G. Smith, Rumson, presi- vice." teers. It was also made possi- Loeffler LONG BRANCH - The of- Effie Nicas and Rita Thornton. graduates from Marquette Uni- dent of the Monmouth County A Delegate Mr. Cooper also pointed out ble, he added, because the mu- ficers of the 1968-60 Long Alternates for Student Coun- versity, Milwaukee, Wis., this Society for Architects, pre- that through this campaign, nicipal government appor- Is Penn State Branch High School Student cil are: month. She was recording sented awards to the following the association endeavors to tioned adequate funds. Council were installed at an as- Seniors: Marcia Satter, Rox- secretary for the Alpha Delta winners of the sixth annual To Institute sembly at the high school audi- anne Turner, Anthony Chidoni, Pi Sorority, an award winner Monmouth-Ocean County high Cheerleader torium. Mike Clancey of Man- Sari Spivack, Dorothy Cole, In the student variety show and school drafting competition: LITTLE SILVER - The asquan High School, president co-chairman of Tip-Off Week UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Preston Spencer, Maxine Lie- Vincenzo Buocristiano of Woman's Club of Little Silver of the Monmouth County Stu- berman, Judith Bonforte, Patty activities which open the bas- Baby Sitting Course Kenneth D. "Dusty" Loeffler dent Council, was guest speak- Toms River High School, first; has named Miss Joan Ranson, 2d, son of Professor and Mrs. Wafnwright, Tony Donohoe, ketball season. MATAWAN - A baby-sitting awan 199 Jackson St., from 7 er. Paul Sells, Linda Gray, Oona She is a graduate of Red Gene Hirsch, of the same daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edo- Kenneth D. Loeffler of Alston school, second; and Jeff Lari ma W. Ranson, 39 Branch course will be sponsored by to 8 p.m. Court, Red Bank, has been se- The officers installed were: O'Connell and Patty Hayes. Bank Catholic High School. the Junior Woman's Club for Ralph Babrisky, Red Cross ner, Shore Regional High Ave., Red Bank, a delegate to lected as one of nine cheer- Cheryl Cheney, president; Juniors: Janet Prout, Bruce School, third. girls between 12 and 16 years instructor and captain of the leaders at Pennsylvania State Carol Lasky, vice president; Chatman, Susa.i Korn, Carolyn Girl to Attend Honorable mention went to the Citizenship Institute for of age. Morganville First Aid and University for 1968-69. Linda Cook, recording secre- Wagner, Guy Beaver, Patsy Reading Institute Alan Devesky, Toms River girls at Douglass College June Four one-hour evening ses- Rescue Squad, will teach first "Dusty," who is expected to tary; Michael Polk, treasurer; Acerra, Jane Romero, Sharon High School; Tom Walsh, Bob 17-2^ in co-operation with the sions are scheduled for girls aid. return home tomorrow, sur- Cheryl Silberstein, correspond- Hamer, Howard Goodkin, Dale MOERISTOWN — Louise who want to become baby-sit- On Wednesday, Mrs. Gerard ing secretary; and Donald De- Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mangogna and John Town, all New Jersey State Federation vived competition that started Grant, Robin Tesser, Debbie of Shore Regional; Donald ters or.who want to improve Giesler, a registered nurse and with 25 boys and 68 girls. The Santis and Elliott Lee, sar- Stevens, Margaret DeMarco Mrs. Donald Jackson of Her of Women's Clubs. their baby-sitting skills. This mother of three, and a member geants-at-arms. Drive, Middletown, was pre- Harwood, Freehold Regional, first cut brought the list to 11 and Leonette Dorval. and Leonard Lott and Kevin Entering her senior year at course is open to the public. of the local club, will offer a boys, 23 girls. The final test Also, instaHed as members- . sented a scholarship to the Anderson, Monmouth Regional Red Bank High School, Miss Registration information may demonstration on infant and Evelyn Wood Beading Dynam- brought it to five boys, four at-large for 1968-69 were High School. Ranson is a member of the be obtained from Mrs. Ralph child care. girls. Juniors Terry Berman, Linda Miss Kaszuba ics Institute at a meeting of National Honor Society and the Babrisky, chairman, P.O. Box Next Friday, Lt. Harvey Cofer, Terry Heiman, and the Zonta Club at the Governor The awards were made at Spanish Honor Society. 99, Morganville. Choices were based on co the Beau-Rivage Restaurant, Morrell of the Matawan Police ordination, personality, form Patty Koelhoffer and Sopho- Earns Degree "Morris Inn. She is associate editor of the Sessions are scheduled start- Department, will speak on and style. Practice started a mores Denise Daum and Linda MIDDLETOWN - Miss VI- The award was presented by here. "Winning students, with school yearbook and has been their parents and teachers, ing Monday, in the clubhouse, safety in the home. week and a half before the fi- Hennelley. toria Kaszuba, daughter of Mr. Howard K. Surplus, director of employed as a part-time tutor of the woman's club of Mat- Mrs. Carmen Messina of nals, and included learning Elected homeroom represen- the East Orange and Morris- were guests of the society, for foreign-born students at the and Mrs. Frank Kaszuba, 401 which co-sponsored the event. the nursery department of the four cheers and two songs. tatives to Student Council for Nutswamp Road, was gradu- town Evelyn Wood Institutes. adult school. She played in the First Presbyterian Church, Rt. Testing was done in groups of 1968-69 were: Miss Jackson, 20, is a senior The competition was open to band ancV is a semi-finalist In ated May 19 from Green Moun- all high school students en- Senior Prom 34, and Mrs. Theresa Welsh of five, with each student leading Seniors: Lorraine Russo- tain College, Poultney, Vt., majoring in English at Fair- the Americans Abroad Sum- The /Happy Hour Nursery a cheer. leigh Dickinson University's rolled in drafting classes in the mer Program of the American mano, Arthur Woods, Vincent where she received an associ- School, Rt. 34, will speak on Loeffler is a graduate of Red Abel, Frank Pallone, Sara Gar- ate in arts degree. Madison-Florham Park cam- two counties. Contestants were Field Service. the final evening, Monday, pus. She is a member of the required to develop finished Tomorrow Bank High School. His father ten, Sam Staten, Richard Co- She majored in executive sec- BED BANK — The Red Bank June 17. They will talk on is faculty adviser of the Sim- aguori, Steven Silberman, An- Golden Zee Club, an organiza- drawings from a preliminary entertaining children. retarial. She has accepted a po- tion of young college women sketch and program within a High School senior class will mill Pre-Legal Society of thony LoBianco, Caren Fiore, sition with Bristol-Myers, New Monmouth College, West Long dedicated to service and inter- limited time period. Elect Dowd wind up its social year with A certificate of attendance Janice Keye, Nancy Bronson, York. Miss Kaszuba is a gradu- will be given to girls with per- Branch, N.J., where he Is as- Joan Williams, Kathy Hendrie. national understanding, spon- Judges were architects Al- the annual Senior Prom to be ate of Middletown Township sored by the Morristown Zonta fect attendance at all four sociate professor of business Juniors: Ronald DeSantis, High School. fred Rola and Floyd R. Scott Treasurer held tomorrow night at King's meetings. law. Club. The award is made "to Jr. and architectural appren- Francis Fenn, Mary Johant- a deserving young person of tice Ned Gaunt. Grant Inn, Point Pleasant. gen, Lorraine Jost, Darrell high scholastic standards who Of Class Highlight of the dance will Lawes Moves Willis, Buzz Baldanza, Joan Sort out assorted things. Then will benefit directly from the SOUTH ORANGE — Charles be the announcement of a County CYO Buono, Michele Satter, Andy sell them fast with an action- course." Prize, Master's J. Dowd, 21, was elected king and queen. The royal To New Home Levinson, Eileen Hayes, Carol getting Classified Ad. Dial. 741- Reading Dynamics, a method treasurer of the senior class couple will be selected by a Fusco, Marylee Cittadino, 6900 nowl by which reading speed and at Seton Hall University. Installation FAIR HAVEN — Donald E. For Webersinns vote of the entire class. Lawes, chairman of the board comprehension are at least SARASOTA, Fla.—Miss Amy Mr. Dowd, son of Mrs. Brid- The Twilighters and Just tripled for the average person, of Lawes Coal Company, Inc., Webersinn, daughter of Mrs. get F. Dowd and the late Hec- Us will entertain at the prom Is Staged with offices in Shrewsbury and was developed by Mrs. Wood, Allen J. Burke, formerly of tor B. Dowd, of 71 Third Ave., a school teacher from Utah. Long Branch, is majoring in which starts at 7:30 with a HOLMDEL — The Mon- Fair Haven, dealers in fuel oil, Pond Road, Rumson, and now mouth County Catholic Youth coal, feed, garden supplies, Zonta is an international, of this place, received first business administration. He is dinner. Spring Court Ball is classified organization of ex- president of Phi Kappa Theta, the theme of the affair. Organization held an organiza- and installers of heating and prize award in the annual stu- tion and leadership workshop air conditioning equipment, has ecutive women in business and dent design competition of the the national Catholic men's Official chaperones will be the professions. The Golden fraternity. in St. Benedict's Catholic taken possession of his new Georgia Institute of Interior Mrs. Jean Dacey and Dennis School. home in Little Silver. Zee Club at Fairleigh Dickin- Designers. Mr. Dowd was active in stu- McDonald, advisers to the son is one of a growing group dent government in his first class. Installed as county CYO of- The artistic white-washed of such clubs across the na- Miss Webersinn's designs of three years at Seton Hall. He ficers were Susan Kirk, St. brick, eight-room house with tion. thrde rooms will be used in the served as a junior class sena- Mary's Church, New Mon- three tiled baths, of ranch de- newly built cultural art center OT and is a mpmher of the Stu- Win in Legion mouth, president; Douglas sign, has hot water heat and at Atlanta, Ga. Schuster, St. Benedict's, vice two log burning fireplaces. Miss McGrail Will dent Recruiting Committee. He Miss Webersinn was gradu- played on the Selon Hall fresh- Essay Contest president; Mary Doane, St. There are a 26-foot long living Enter Nursing School ated from Rumson-FairHaven Rose of Lima, Freehold, sec- room and a 25-foot long heated man basketball team, and on NEW MONMOUTH — Eileen MIDDLETOWN — Miss Jes- Regional High School and Ste- several intramural teams. retary, and Timothy Erbe, St. enclosed porch. sica McGrail, senior at the lo- phens College, Columbia, Mo. Monahan, junior at Mater Dei Catherine's, Spring Lake, The residence, which is more Mr. Dowd is the brother of treasurer. cal high school, has been ac- She is enrolled at University William Dowd, who was presi- High School, and Steven than 100 feet wide, is set far cepted at Perth Amboy Gen- of Georgia, where she is ma- dent of the senior class of 1966 Sprague, eighth grader at St. Tlie workshop, attended by back from the road on a land- eral Hospital's Charles E. joring in interior design. at Seton. Hall. Mary's Catholic School, have priest moderators, adult ad- scaped plot of two acres in a Gregory School of Nursing. Theodore Webersinn, son of been named winners of the visers and youth from 20 coun- sotting of trees, shrubs, lawns Miss McGrail is the daugh- ty parishes, featured panel dis- Mrs. Burke, received his mas- Americanism essay contest and plantings. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin ter's degree in city planning Youth Chorus cussions on organization of Mr. Lawes is a former coun- McGrail, 31 Arthur Place. at Florida State University, sponsored by the Monmouth parish CYO units, improve- cilman in Little Silver, is a Tallahassee, Fla. He is a grad- Auditions Held County American Legion Aux- ment of CYO programs and the past president of the New Jer- Check the "Situation Wanted" role of adults in CYO work. uate of Rumson-Fair Haven LONG BRANCH — Auditions iliary. Theme of the contest sey Fuel Merchants Associa- Regional High School and the is "Freedom Is Not Free." Guest speaker was Sister tion and is a director of the OUR GRADUATES GET JOBS! column of the Classified Ads to- for the slimmer Youth Honors Mary Lois, O.F.M., teacher at University of Georgia with the Chorus will be conducted Juno Both students received Central Jersey Bank and Trust day! degree of landscape archietcct Mater Dei High School, New Company. 17 and 20 at the high school, awards at a recent assembly Monmouth. Her topic was the here. in Mater Dei High School. The broker was Harold R. IBM TRAINING IS THE KEY Making the presentation was role of today's youth in the James of the Ray Van Horn "TROUBLE SPOTS an no longer troubli- Students who wish to im- church. prove their choral repertoire Mrs. James Letts Jr., of Leo- Agency, Fair Haven Realtors. com*. . . nor ilnco I switched to Cleor- Bev. John Dzema is county TO YOUR SUCCESS Pltx. I've found ClearPlox doei two thlngt will practice Tuesday and nardo Memorial Unit 338, CYO director. — It chart up trouble tpoti . . . helps Thursday evenings from June junior past president of the ELECTED TO BOARD Summer Classes Now Forming Ictep my complexion blcmlih free." county auxiliary. 25 to Aug. B. There will be a Wins Scholarship Miss Lynn Rita Vander- ClaarPlex il th* wonderful new product public concert Aug. 9. The two essays have been voort, daughter of Mr. and Veterans Approved that cl«an complexlom. Iti patontid A former singer with the entered in state competition, NEW uniJNSWICK — .Terry Mrs. Warren F. Vandervoort, formula actually itarvei ugly ikin blem- Scala Gantorum of New York winners of which will be an- Amcdeo, a senior at Matawan 44 Brook Ave., Little Silver, iihas by drying up th« oils that blem!sh»i City, Paul Q. Grammor, direc- nounced at Ihe September Le- High School, has boon pre- was elected to the judicial re- f«td on. Davelopod by a Uadinq darma- sented with ;t $250 scholarship view board at M;iry Washing- NORTHEAST tologlit, CledrPlex ij guarantee) to work tor of vocal music at Rumson- gion convention. or your monty baclc. Available at lead- Fair Haven High School and While at Mater Dei, Mrs. to attend the Pnssaic School ton College of the University Business Machines School ing Drug Storat without a praicrlptlon. associate conductor of the Letts listened to campaign of Drafting in New Bruns- of Virginia for the 1908-89 ses- CAROL VAN KIRK {, Photo by Pug* Photo Irudll Shrewsbiyy Chorale, will di- speeches of Student Coincll wick. He received the award sion. She is a 1906 graduate 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-4647 Rid Bonk II. S. rect this summer's program, candidates. >* for excellence in drafting. of Red Bank High School. * !__ 14r-THE DAILY REGISTER, f Pen point. W Half: f>ref. Fri-lay, June 7, 1968 10 Danger. 39 Shaded Television Program Listings I A. .I 11 Spoken. walk. PERTH AMBOY PUZZLE 41 Seraglio. O. 2 __. WCBS-TV Ch.. 44 ___. WNBC-TWNBC-TVV CCh h. . 55 __ WNEWTV Ch. . 7 WABCTWABC-T?? ZXI/. • MfcC 12 Upon. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN— By Robert Adams 42 State of the Ch. I __ WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPK-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV BED BANK FREEHOLD FBL. SAT. 4 SON.-C»rtoon S:W; 13 Old English atmos- The Name of the Game Is KU1 6:51; ACROSS Still. l:OO CAHLTON- FREEHOLD MALL— 12:11; The Brain 10:45. court. phere. FRIDAY S— News HeJf m. Sixpence 3:00; 7:15; 9:30. Youri, Mine, and Our« 7:15: 9:30. 1 Large in Prince of AFTERNOON 1:05 5—News BAT. A SUN.—Half a Sixpence 1:30: SAT * SUN.—Your, Mine, and WOODBRIDGE— Afghani- 19 TJink. 45 Fish eggs. 4:00 S—Film—The Bod Seed- • ins 3:35; IAO; 7:<5; 9:55. Ours 2:00; 4:00: 5:55; 8:00; 10:00. size. 2—Secret Storm—Color Nancy Kelly—2 hrs., 30 rain. 4—Film—Before I Hona— WOODBRIDGE stan. 22 Exist. 46 Magnifi- SATURDAY Berls Korloff—1 hr., 5 mln. EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK Secret War r o[ HarrHarry P 1:00; 6 In eompari 4—Match Game—Color 1:30 , 700; 9:15. 24 Morsel. cent . 7—Doting Game—Color AFTERNOON COMMUNITY— Frlgg Become less 4:00 7_FHm—They Raid by Nloht— MAYFAIR— SAT.—Secret War of Harry son with. 47 Eat greedly. 9—Film—The Eagle and the Hawk- Lyle Tolbot—90 mln. secret War ol Hurry Frljr, 2:10; Yours, Mine, and Oura 2:10; 7:00; 200; 4:00; 6:00; 8:15; 10:15. severe. 25 Diversion. John Payne— 90 mtn.—Color 2—People's Choice—Comedy SUN.—Secret War of Harry 10 Puddle. 7—Craig Breedlove—Profllt—Color l:5O 7:40; 9:40. 10:5O. Frigs 4h Broad 2fi Tobacco 48 Window 11—Klmbo—Cartoon—Color 2—Newt—Color * BAT. & BUN.—Secret War of Harry 2-10; 4:30; 6:50; 9:05. 14 Projecting 31—Around The Clock—Police 31—Its Fun To Read—Discussion SAT & SUN.—Your, Mine, and Ourfl smile. kiln. frame. 4.30 1:S5 Frigg 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8.03; 10:05. MENLO PARK ridge. . 4:25 2—Film—The Revenge at Frankenstein— DRIVE-IN— 2:00- 3:55; 5:55; 8:00; 10:00. 27 Pass on 49 Appeal. 4— News— Kolber—Color 2—Horse Race—Belmont—Color 15 Raja's wife, y Objective. 11—26 Men—Adventure Peter Cushlng—1 hr.. SO mln.—Color FRI. A SAT.—Cartoon 8:40; Poor ST. JAMES- CINEMA- as news. , 50 So be it. 3:45 Cow 0:30; 1:00; Swingln' Summer FRI., SAT. * SUN.-Youxa, Mine, 41t Extra. 2—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 31—Films From France 2_F||m—Drums of Tahiti— 11:20. Camclot 8:30. T:50; 16 Sea eagle. 51 Confined. 4—Film—The Gun Hawk— 5:00 and Ours 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; 51 Verse 28 Run away Dennis O'Kjefn— 1 hr, 25 mln. BUN.—Poo1 r Cow 8:40: 12:30; SAT. & SUN.—Camelot 2:30: 8:30. 10:05. 17 Ire. Rory Calhoun—90 mln. 2—Film—The Joe Louis Story— Swlnsrin Summer 10:50. composer. to marry. 52 Coat lapel. S—Marine Boy—Cortoon—Color Coley Wallace—90 mln. 1:10 PARAMOUNT— 18 Speak in *-Fllm—Fury of the Congo- 2—Film—Man In the Dark- 5Z Low 29 Proof- 53 Otherwise. 7—Film—High Time— Edmund O'Brien—1 hr.* 20 mln. Half » Sixpence 2:00; 7:10; 9:25. detail. Blng Crosby—2 hrs. Johnny Welssmuller—60 mln. SAT & SUN.—Half a sixpence 2.00; swampy reader's 54 Christmas 11—Speed Racer—Color 7—Wide World Of Sports—Color SUNDAY 4:00; 6:U5; 8:15; 1'0:20. 20 Female land. mark. carol. 13— Film Short 11—Soccer—Chiefs vs. Generals—Color AFTERNOON Attend Meeting LYRIC— deer. 31—Wlnas To The World 31—Survey Of The Arts 4:00 The Graduate 2:00; 7:30: 8:30. One's 30 Runnings 56 Human 4:45 47—Film Feature 4—Film—Charlie Chan In Shanghai- SAT. & SUN.—The Graduate 2:00; TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:00 21 Horse's school. (sewing). upper limb. 13—Friendly Giant—children 5:30 Warner Olan4—40 mln. Of Classical Club 3:50; 5:40; 7:50: 10:00. neck hair. 5:00 31—Lee Graham—Interview 7—Like It Ij-Vdrlety—Color MATINEE SAT-SUK. AT 2:00 P.M. Greeting. 31 Diminish. 57 Fasten with 47—Helen Meyner—Interview 31—Consultants At Large RED BANK —As a represen- NEPTUNE CITY 23 Flyer. 5-Poul Wlnchell—Color EVENING 47— Panorama R.A.I.—Newsreel Perceived. 32 Burdened. rope. 11—Baseball-Yankees—Color tative of the Latin IV class at NEPTUNE CITY— 20TH CENTURY- FOX 24 Feathered t3—Mlsterogers—Children 4:00 4:u Sound, as a 33 Inactive. 59 Sooner 31—Films From Franc* 4—It's Acadmlc—Quiz—Color 47—Film—To Be Announced Red Bank Catholic High School, Your, Mine. Hnii Oura 7:'": 9:20. presents vertebrate. SAT & SUN.—Yours, Mloe, and bell. 35 Fetter. than. 5:30 5—Fast Draw—Gome—Color 4:30 Mary McGee accompanied Sis- Ours 2:110; 4:00; 6:00: 8:00; 10:uu. 25 To dirty. 9—Make Room For Daddy 11—Munsters—Comedy 31—World Of Music 27 Relate. Rub out. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 13— What's New—Children 31—Focus On Books—Discussion 5:00 ter Mary Loretto, her Latin BRICKTOWN 31—Perspective—Documentary 47—University Forum 4—Wor This Week—Color teacher, to the spring meeting CNARITON 50 Bridge. Signature. 47—Film—Noches De Rondo— 4:30 5—Secret Agent—Drama BRICK PLAZA— Assign by Maria Antonleta—1 hr., 23 mln. 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color 7—Film—Broken Lance— of the Catholic Classical Club Half a Sixpence 7:15; 9:35. 51 - Baba. 4— News—Frank McGee—Color Spencer Tracy—2 hrs.—Color EVENING of New York at Mater Christi SAT & SUN.—Half a SUpeuCft 2:S0; 34 Lift in measure. t.M 5—I Love Lucy—Comedy 31—Travelogues—Color /N?rt5:00; 7:30h ;o 8:50f Re. d Bank IHESTON Drive back. 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 7—Crisis—Drama—Color S:M High School, Long Island City. spirits. 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 11—Peter Martin—Variety—Color J—Amateur Hour—Variety—Color 35 Picked out. DOWN 5—Fllntstones—Color 31—Italian Panorama 4—Frank McGee Report—Color An all-day program consisted MIDDLETOWN 9—Addoms Family—Comedy 47—Film Feature—Color s:*s plANET 36 Prohibit. Happy. U—French Chef—Cooking t:4S 47—Claudlo Villa—Music of lectures by notedjdassicists TOWN- 37 Knowledge. City in 31— Staten Island Today 31—News EVENING —Sister IheressfiTines, co-au- Yours. Mine, and Ours 2:00; 7:20; 4:30 7:00 <:oo 9:25. 38 Man's Nevada. S—McHole's Navy—comedy 2—News—Roger Mudd—Color J—21st Century—Color thor of the Latin Heritage texts SAT & SUN.—Yours, Mine, and APES Border. 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 4-New York Illustrated—Color 4—G-E. College Bowl—Quiz—Color Used by Bed Bank Catholic; the Our» 2:00; 4:05; «:00; 8:05; 10:00. garment. 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game- 5—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama HAZLET 89 Construct- Grow old. 13— Ingles Para Todoi Color 31—Human Rights Forum Rev. Benedict Knolt of Cardi- 31_Fllm Short 9— Burke's Law—Mystery . 47—Film Drama—Serial nal Hayes High School, and Dr. PLAZA- ed. A white ant. 31—Community Action CASINO ! Tendency. 31—News—Paul Manacher 47—Wrestling—Washington, D.C. 2—Eye On New York—Color Samuel Liberman, professor of Half a Sixpence 7:15; 0:38. 40 Mimic. 4—Flipper—Adventure—Color SAT. & SUN.—Half a Sixpence 2:30; KMiufaurq 787-0300 < <:ss 4:65; 7:20; 0:45. 41 Apple Healthy 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 7:30 31—London Line—Color Greek at Brooklyn College. 2—Prisoner—Adventure—Color u 47—Sports-Flllppo Crlsanilll NOW THRU TUESDAY center. Collection of 47—Sports— Fausto Miranda 4—Somt—Mystery—color ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— 7:00 5-Haiel—Comedy—Color FRI., BAT. & SUN.—Secret War of 42 Dilute. sayings. 2-News—Waller Cronklte-Color 31—News 11:45 Harry Frigg 8:45; 12:30; Art at Dark at 7:00-10:55—Luke at 8:45 7—Dating Game—Color 7—Local N«w*-Noble-Color 4—News—Chet Huptley, David 11—F TrooD—Comedy—Color 47—Italian Miniatures—Music Love 10:5O. AUDREY HEPBURN Brlnkley—Color 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. «!SS 11:00 s—i Love Lucy—comedy 2—News-Color 7—Film—Submarine Command— KEYPORT "WAIT UNTIL DARK- Is T5 Te Is." 11 12 13 7-News—Frank Reynolds-Color 1:00 7:00 William Holden—1 hr., 4D mln. STRAND— PLUS — PAUL NEWMAN 13—Report To New Jersey S—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama 2—Lassie—Adventure—Color l:oo FRI., BAT. * SUN.—Poor Cow 7:30; "COOL HAND LUKE" 14 31—Return To Nursing 7—Newlywed Game—Color 4—Wild Kingdom—Nature—Color 5—Newl 9:«5. 1 1 ' 47-Polllo Vega—Music «—Films—Jungle Woman—Mysterious 5—Film—All About Eve— 1:10 7:30 Mr. Moto—Evelyn Ankers—peter Bette Davis—2 hn. EAST BRUNSWICK i Lorre—3 hrs. ?—Ntvn And Weather SATURDAY and SUNDAY 17 J—Wild Wild West—Color 7—Voyage—Adventure—Color 1 1 is 11-Palty Duke—Comedy l;n TURNPIKE- MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. 4—Tarzan—Adventure—Color 11—12 O'clock High—Dromo OUTDOOR—FBI., SAT. & SUM — 5—Truth Or Consequences—Came— 31-Fllm Feature 31—Big Picture—Army—Color 4—Film—Carry on, Seroearrt— 20 122 William Hortnell—w mln. The Vengeance or She 8:43; 12:15 2 BIG HITS! j 33 Color 1:30 47—Film—La Cama de Pledra— ' 1:15 The Mummy's Shroud 10:30. LLL 7—Off To See The Wizard—Color 2—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color Tony Agullar—2 hrs. INDOOR—The Vengeance of Shi ADAM WEST — BURT WARD S—News—Color He 13—Real Revolution—Talk 4—Gel Smart—Comedy—Color 7:30 1:40 7:30; 11:00; The Mummy's Shroud "BATMAN" Color 31—Brooklyn College 5-Woody Woodbury—Variety-Color 2—Gentle Ben—Adventure^—Color I—Film—Town on Trial- 9:15. 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 7-Lawrence Welk-Muslc-Color 4—Walt Disney's World-Color John Mllls-1 hr., i$ mln. SAT. 4 SUN.—Wire for Sound 2:10 PLUS — 2nd BIG HIT 17 as |3oT~*" 31 32 33 11—Perfect Match-Color ' 31—Focus On Books—Interview The Mummy's Shroud 2:20: 0:45 "ONE MILLION YEARS B.C." 5—Hazel—Comedy—Color 31—Casper Citron—Interview 9:15 9:15; The Vengeance of She 4:O0 L »—Film—The Pearl- 47—La Trlbuna Hlspana 2—Ed Sull Ivan-Variety—Color 2-Flln—My Foolish Heart- Jt |35 7—FBI—Drama—Color Dona Andrews—2 hrs., S mln. •^•36 Pedro Armendarlz—10 mln. f :00 13—Washington: Week In Review- 11—Password—Gome—Color • News Analysis—color 2—Hogan's Heroes—Comedy—Color 31—Brooklyn College J7 38 t 1 30 1 4-Fllm-Glrlsl Glrlsl Glrls-T^ 1 8:30 WALTER READE THEATRES 3I-Survey Of The Arts Elvis Presley-2 hrs.-color 47—La Cama De Pledra— 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 4—Molhers-ln-Law-Color L•t Tony Agullor—2 hrs. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy JJi L 5'-||p Plcfure-Army-Color 31—Survey Of The Arts ••ui 1:30 47—Film—Te Besore En Lo Boca- NOW PLAYING - 2—Gamer Pyle, USMC—Color Amanda Ledesma—90 mln. 8:55 • 9—NFL Action—pro Football-Color «S t L in 4—Star Trek—Drama—Color STRAN 5_Merv Griffin—Color 9:30 »:oo Ft 7—Man In A Suitcase—Color 2—Petticoat Junction—Color 2—Smothers Brothers-Color NOW thru TUES. ITeSffifclTitlife «• 1 13—Creative Person—Profile 7—Hollywood Palace—Color 4—Bonanza—Western—Color ranlON 31—Communications And Education- 5—James Brown—Songs—Color Exclusive Area Shewing 31—Consultants At Large Lecture P 11 9:00 7— Film—Flome over India— •• BED BANK • ! 10*00 Kenneth More—2 hrs.. 30 mln.-Color 741-MOO { ; 2—Film—I Could Co On Singing— Judy Garland—2 hrs.—Color 2-Mannlx-Mystery-Color 11—Perry Mason—Mystery *J*|Jj^mro»l)eflaHSwo ^S' as ss |S7 n 88 |5» I .J-News-Scharmen-Color 31—Dramatic Experience t 13— NET Playhouse—Drama V,~?at Bl""»-Variety-Color 47—Tito Puente—Variety 31—Sight And Sound—Music 31—Travelogues-Color • »:J0 • :1S so Cl 82 ... _ 1 paran/iauNl: 1 4—Hollywood Squares—Color . . '"•I' •—Sports—Color f 7-Gun» Of WIN Sonnett-color J— Branded—Western ' ' 9:30 |^ ASBURY PARK I 1 •—Hollywood Bockstosj—Color «» ei 9—Marshal Dillon—Western I »se»ao 31-rFllm Short l33Z£? 31—Fllm Features I LL 1 Elso Golve—90 mln. 2—Mission: Impossible-Color • 31—News—Herbert Boland MATINEE DAILY 2:00 P.M. 10:00 f—High Choparrat-Color 4-NBC News Special-Color S—News—Scharmen—Color EVES. 7:15 • 9:35 P.M. S— News—Bill Jorgensen—Color J-Wllllam F. Buckley Jr.-Color 7—Judd—Drama—Color 11—Hurdy Gurdy—Muilc—Color SATURDAY and SUNDAY 23 Area Rutgers Men 9—Air Traffic—Report—Color 47—Film—To Be Announced CONT. FROM 2:00 P.M. 13— Newsfront—Mitchell Krouss Charles Coburn-1 hr., 45 m|n. 31—In The Law Library 5-31—Mayor Lindsay 47—Spanish Drama—Serial . 4-Weather—N Ichois'en—Color 11—Celebrity Bllllards-Color 10:25 li:oo Receive Commissions 4-Local News—Te'ague—Color 2— News-Horry Reasoner-Color 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez \, 4-News—Bob Teague-Color assistant chief of staff for the 10:30 r—Local News-Noble-Coior . lilkMl Ornnl Rum mMl NEW BRUNSWICK - Thir- 5—Alan Burke—Color 5—David Sussklnd—DlKusilon-Colorr teen Monmouth County stu- New Jersey Air Department of 31—World Of Music 4-Sports-Mel Aliens-Color »—Fllm-The Last 10 Dayt- ~-°'° A Jaitftijlnni Production 47— News—Corrlgan—Color „ Oskor Werner—2 hn., 10 mln. HELD OVER! 3rd SMASH WEEK dents were among the 246 Rut- Defense, will present the com- 10:45 17—Word Of Life—Color gers College seniors who re-missions this afternoon. 47—Variety Hour—Lanzo—Color 11'ifl lerenceSteunp IMLLEBAIX-HENBf FONDA 11:00 4-Weather—Nlchoison-Color ceived commissions in the U.S. Receiving them are George 2-News—Tom Dunn—Color New YoTk- 4-News-jim Hartz-Color llm jJnVe'rl-Color Card White, Army, Air Force and Marine E. Scrivani, Briarwood Ave., News—Teague—Color m—The Devil's Wanton- . . 11:25 Corps. Atlantic Highlands^ Army; 4—Sports-Mel Allen-Color 15urs,Mine Maj. Gen. Donald J. Strait Kenneth T. Walsh, 603 Ninth Doris Svedlund-l hr., 40 mln. "POOR COW" 11-News-Lee Nelson-Color For 11*10 . Horltons- Technicolor* (Bi TOWN Ave., Belmar, Army; Jeffrey S. "-Bio Picture-Army-Color Jj.MacMurray—2 hrj., s mln— Koltenuk, 907 Hammond Ave., 4—Weather-Frank Field-Color • MIDDLETQWMinmr N and OURS" 7—Weather—Antolne—coior 9-News And We'cmer 4—Film—Belllsslma— CTMOSO I • COLOR by Dduxi —i-(!B«lf«WB| SPECIAL Bradley Beach, Army; Robert 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color Anna Magnanl—1 hr., 41 mln. FEATURE SHOWN AT EVERY DAY C. Blank, 257 Park Ave., Elber- S-Les Crane—Variety—Color .[-News-Keith McBee-rColor 7:30 P.M. -9:45 P.M. BEST FAMILY PICTURE IN YEARS on, Army. 7—Local Newt—Grlmsby—Color Wrap and Sash ' J—Encounter—Re>l Igon 1 Ib. LOBSTER 11:25 47—News—Arturo Rodrlami Also, Richard W. Driver, 133 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color DINNER 11:30 Woodcrest Drivg,' Freehold, Ar- 2-Fllm—Highway 301— Printed Pattern Daily my; Garrett E. Post, 60 Wal- Steven Cochran—1 hr, 40 mln. 4—Johnny Carson—Color NOW PLAYING Double nut St., Keyport, Army; David 7-Joev Btshop-Varlety-color H. Siegel, 242 Main St., Key-11—Film—Woman Who Came from the 5.50 Sea—Dawn Addams—1 hr., 45 mln.— 2nl. SOUTH ICT.RTE.3StK port, Air Force; Christian M. Color raiMftiUNily RAUL 11:45 HAZLET 264-2200 EATONTOWN Christensen, 1203 Eighth Ave., 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez PICK YOUR OWN Neptune, Army; Michael F. 12:15 LIVE LOBSTER — Palmer, 12 Holly Ave., Nep-5—Joe Pyne—Color NEWMAN 12:40 ITSHOWYOU DO IT/ MATINEE DAILY 2:00 P.M. 1 from our LOBSTER Tank tune, Air Force; Stanley L. 9—News And Weather 1:00 EVES. 7:30-9:30 P.M. The Secret Ularof Tetrault, 1226 Ninth Ave., Nep- 4—News—Jim Collls—Color RAUL ^ SATURDAY and SUNDAY tune, Army. 7—Film—King of the Khyber Rifle*— DORIS'NED'S Tyrone Power—1 hr., 55 mln.—Color CONT. FROM 2:00 P.M. jIAMLY 3* Shor* Drivt ~ Highlands And, Donald H. MacKenn, 223 NEWMAN 2—News—Color 1 S72-1545 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, 1:15 The Secret War of WI ALWAYS HAVE STEAMERS Army. Joseph Jacobs, 3 Glen- j—Film—So This Is Paris- Tony Curtis—1 hr.. 50 mln.—Color OPEN EVERT DAY ! mary Ave., Red Bank, Army, 4—Film—The Postman Always Rings HARJRY FOR YOUR DESSERT DON'T and Robert Thaler, 94 Rumson Twice—Lana Turner—1 hr., 55 mln. PASJ UP OUR "KEY LIME Pit" 11—Burnt And Allen—Comedy Road, Rumson, Army. 2:15 qLilBIMES •and U ASBURASRIIRYV PADIPARKf Jjimej Gamer Did Van Dike •s ASBURrPARK # !»e Sommer «njie Dickinson "THE ART OF LOVE11 HURRYI LAST WEEKS

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FatamtawiM OPEN AT 7:00 • SHOW AT DUSK • PSYCHEDELIC BOUTIQUE "•nnvE-uv— IN THE BASEMENT If you are squeamish or have a weak stomach . . . SAT.. JUNE 8th NOW May we recommend New Sash Dash — prettiest, that you do not watch the Special Added Attraction quickest way to Wrap Up 2 — first 5 minutes of "POOR summer indoors and out! Pick COW" during which an a flower print, sew sash In actual birth scene is vivid- pow contrast solid. Easy! SMASH HITS! ly and graphically por- Printed Pattern 9360: New trayed on the screen. , "LORD SUTCH" Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, The ijs & THE UEAVTIVUL QUALITY 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes VA yards 45-inch fabric. Management if Now Playing At The Occanslde Surf Club Sixty-five cents in coins for • HOW! Thru TUES! • Friday & Saturday, June 7 & 8 each pattern — add 15 cents Lucille BALL • Henry FONDA for each pattern for first-class •eta mailing and special handling. IN 3 P.M.. SAT. Send to Marian Martin, Ked Carol White'in and OTHERS Bank Hegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, •POOR COW N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- Technicolor* J(s. ADMISSION 50c dress with Zip, Size and Style *WWI01Wt[NtRAtrlCTWt Number. co-ilarring NAME THE BASEMENT and Chooso one pattern free — VAN clip coupon in new Spring- JOHNSON WIN FREE ALBUM Summcr Pattern Catalog. 100 IN COLOR CALL styles, all sizes. Send SO cents. Ni-w Instant Sewing Honk — 747-5545 shows you how lo sew it to- SHOWS TONIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. dny, wear it tomorrow. Over Continuous Sat. & Sun. from 2:00 ylSOO pictures. Only $1. THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, lum 7, 1968—15 Holmdel Planners Give Go Ahead Button Show Rutgers Forestry Men At Library For Water Facilities Installation LITTLE SILVER — Button HOLMDEL — The township posed site is a non-conforming division on Schanek Road and collectors will be especially in- Planning Board last night gave lot and the height exceeds the Holmdel Road; Learn Who Hikes, Why terested in the June display at site plan approval and special 30-foot limitation of the ordi- —A sketch plat for the sub- the public library here, which use permits to the Monmouth nance. division of three lots on Al- NEW BRUNSWICK — Who features samples from the col- Consolidated Water Co. for an The booster pumping station locco Road submitted by Pagva hikes? And who cares? lodion of Mrs. IS. A. Hill Jr. above ground water stor- is necessary to supply pres- Satama and Eino Massa and If you are a professional o' Freehold, a member of the age tank, pumping station an sure for the water tower. The Son, Inc.; worker between the ages of 31 Jersey Shore Button Club. water tower proposed near Rts second pumping station will be —A sketch plat for the sub- and 45 with an average income Examples represent varieties 34 and 520. built together with the above division of two lots on Van of $11,160 ,were raised in a of buttons made from different The water company will buil ground storage tank, which will Scoick Road and Holland Road city of more than 50,000 popula- materials, including china, a 1.5 million-gallon reservoir be completely shielded from submitted by Harry and Robert tion and now live in a city of glass and metal. Also shown and pumping station on th view by trees. The tank will be J. Smith. 25,000 or more, you probably will be Victorian, buttons dec- north side of County Koad 521 80 feet in diameter and the s spend 14 per cent of your va- oraleti with jeweis, cameos or near Rt. 34, a booster-pumpint tion, 20 by 40 feet, will be of a cation time hiking. decorated glass centers. station on the east side of Rt colonial design. And who says so? The exhibit will be set off by 34 just north of the Holmdel Approval Asked Forestry experts at the Rut- a'decorative board spotlighting Nursing Home and a 500,000 The board recommended ap- gers (Zollege of Agriculture and a bedspread with "buttons" ex- gallon elevated storage tank be- proval of these subdivi- Ejwiromental Science, that's ecuted by Mrs. William Trus- tween Rt. 34 and Line Road. sion plats to the Township Com- who. well of the Little Silver Friends The new facilities, while nol mittee: of the Library. Donnie Vann The foresters have studied providing water to adjacenl —Crestview at Holmdel, the the use of the Appalachian Library hours are Monday areas immediately, will mak 13-lot development on Center- Trail in Stokes State Forest in through Friday, 10 a.m. to Show Ready possible eventual expansion ville Boad submitted by Holm' Sussex County. They conducted noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon- water service as subdivision: del Heights Construction Co.; a survey on a personal inter- day, 7 to 9 p.m.; Friday eve- For Tomorrow are built. —The Longview development view basis not unlike the kind ning 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, RED BANK — The Donnii Approval for the water towel of six lots off Rt. 34 submitted that examines television view- 9 a.m. to noon. Vann Show, featuring popula' was franted following long dis by Sweet Briar Development ers Forestry students and cussion on its height and prox Co; vocalist Donnie Vann and three professors took up posts on the imity to surrounding prop —The tentative plat of Clover star acts, will be presented to- trail and asked hikers ques- L£ TEENDEZVOUS erties. On suggestion by Mrs, Hill in Holmdel, a 30-lot sub- tions vital to their study. morow at 7:30 p.m. in th Frederick VanVliet, Line Road, They wanted to learn who COUNTRY CLUB Biver Street School under the the tower will be moved p uses the forests so that prac- Tonite sponsorship of the Red Bank proximately 75 feet west, far- ClubEntertained tical plans can be made for Community Betterment Club. ther from her property line. their future use. The Rutgers George Johnstone, engineei By Bell Choir foresters have made similar the "FLOWERS" The rock 'n roll singer and with the American Waterworki recording artist, a former Red EATONTOWN — The Eiv RUTH KAYE will presen surveys among fishermen, Saturday Service Company, said th< glish Bell Choir of the Red her one-woman musica campers and hunters, and on Bank resident, has recorded move could be accomplishet "Evergreen," "Can I Come Bank Presbyterian Church en- comedy, "An Evening on the productivity rate of the the without difficulty. He explainec tertained the Eatontown Lei- forest itself. Over?" and "Love, Don't Go that the tower must be 122 feel Broadway" next weak at the Away." He recently produced sure Time Club at their regu What motivates the hikers? 'CITIZENS BAND' high to maintain proper pres- lar meeting in the Methodist St. Regis-Sheraton Hotel Undoubtedly, says the survey a new disc titled "City of sure. MEMBERS $1.00 Gold." Church here. Under the direc- New York City. Offstage they appreciate nature and the OUTDOOR INTERVIEW — Robert Rogers, right, of The 62-foot diameter tanl tion of Robert Ivey, minister of outdoor life, they like the re- Somerville, a research assistant in forestry at Rutgers NON-MEMBERS $2.40 Tickets will be available al will be supported by a largi Miss Kay is Mrs. Leonard music, the choir of 10 women laxation of hiking and they University, questions hiker R. P. Behrans of Cranford ON THE PATIO the door. center post, surounded by si performed classical and popu- Schlosberg, New Shrews- think it's a great way to ex- narrow supports. Tall trees will lar numbers. Mr. Ivey also ex- bury. ercise. along Appalachian Trail in a survey that revealed inter- partially shield it from view. SAT- plained the history of the bells "Our purposes in the survey esting facts about hikers. SPECIAL WED. Approval of the tower was and gave a demonstration of was to get a characterization their use. of the hikers," explains Rich- Forestry students set up the Stokes Forest section of the AIR-CONDITIONED conditional on subdivision ap 14 Penalized ard F. West, professor of Hightstown Country Club Mrs. Mae Bormida, program their poll-taking "shops" at two Gcorgia-to-Maine trail. EXCITING proval of the proposed site and chairman, announced that the forestry at Rutgers. "We also Andy Wtll» —thli sot. —Jot Mucha wanted to find out just how check points, enjoying solitudi Survey tabulators found that DINING Coming Wed.— Dance of th* Month favorable'action by the Zoning Leisure Time Club would take By Judge In with the birds and trees and 22 out of every 25 hikers were JUNE FROLIC DANCE a history tour of the County extensively the trails are being EXPERIENCE Two Bands Continuous from 8:30 blue sky until a hiker came members of organized groups— Andy Wells and Joe Mucha Board because the pro- Museum, Freehold, and also used. Until we made this real Eatontown effort to find out,, we could along. During a 59-day test from YMCA and YWCA camps Always a Great Tim* Whether visit the new courthouse, Old to Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and You Coma Alone or Couples Set Memorial EATONTOWN — Charles E. only guess." period, about 1,500 hikers used Tennent Church, and Marlpit 4-H Qjubs. Only 107 persons Higginbotham, 219 Long Branch For Kennedy Hall. walked alone or with family NEW SHREWSBUEY — The Ave., Long Branch, was fined members or friends. community-wide celebration o Mrs. L. D. Seely, director of $210 in Municipal Court yester- Israel's 20th anniversary, high the club, said the June meet- day for shoplifting a pair of Resident Challenges The average weekday hiker lighted by a United Jewish Ap- ing will take place in the Ira men's $6.99, shoes from the took a walk of 31 miles. The peal Program, will be held a E. Wolcott Memorial Play- Family Circle, Rt. 35, on May weekender was more leisurely, NOW APPEARING EVERY scheduled here Sunday nighl ground, here, with a covered 24. averaging a Jaunt of 25 miles. Wed. & Thurs. Evening dish luncheon followed by a City Building Permit and will include a memorial tc Municipal Judge William Weekenders came from as far brief business session and an the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- Throckmorton also imposed LONG BRANCH — Gregory Mr. Russell said, permitted th away as 86 miles to use the SAL BERTOLO afternoon of recreation. nedy. suspended 90-day jail sentence Lentzakis of 490 Cedar Ave. construction of the office build- trail. AT THE PIANO Of Sen. Kennedy's death, and placed him on probation last night asserted he would ing on the tract. Professor West predicts that For your listening & dining pleasure BAR MITZWUK UJA Co-chairman Israel Sen for one year. take a ruling by Borough Coun- Mr. Fiorettt added last nigh1 Stokes Forest will become one FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITS ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION tisky said, "The United Jewish U.S. Homes To Bernice H. Goldberg, 25 cil on a controversial three- that the word "accessory" wai of the most important play-' SAL BERTOLO TRIO Appeal and the United Jewish Buy Rutenberg White Meadow Road, Rockway year-old building permit to incorporated in the languagi grounds In the East when the Council express deep shock am was fined $205 for using a fic- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, Tocks Island Dam on the FREEHOLD—U.S. Home and to determine its legality. of the building permit because sorrow. During Sen. Kennedy', titious name to apply for a a permit had already been is Delaware is completed and ?UllTAI» CONDITIONED FACUITIE USION HOUSE lifetime, he showed a strong Development Corp. today an- drivers license. The issue stems from last sued for construction of thi megalopolis continues to en- PARTIES fr«50 lt»00 and sympathetic interest in nounced it has reached an Fined $15 each were Allen month's charge by Joseph croach upon the state's re Flno Food and a service station. He said hi Delightful Afmosphw Jewish activities and in the agreement in principle to ac- Chestman, 72 Woodrow Wil- Palumbo of 31 Munroe St. that maining natural woodland acted under the provisions areas. Wharf Ave. 741-1500 R*-d ' I State of Israel." quire Eutenberg, Homes Inc. of son Homes and Bernard Pingi- a building permit issued to The public is invited to the tore, 364 Westwood Ave., Long Donato-Russo Enterprises to the zoning code and that thi id tank I event in Monmouth Reform Cfearwater, Fla. Branch, both for speeding; Joe construct an accessory office permit was issued in a props Temple at 8 p.m. Robert H. Winnerman, presi- Robinson, 25 Church St., here, building on the same Rt. 36 manner. 5 Sing-A-Long dent of U.S. Home, said Rut- careless driving, and Thoma tract as a gasoline station was Following a verbal exchangi SHREWSBURY CHORAL enberg Homes is the largest E. Robins, 21 Waackaack Ave. improperly issued. between Mr. Palumbo, th ' DIAMOND PAUL AUDITION A ruling by William E. Rus- scattered lot builder ih Florida. Keansburg, following too close. buildirig inspector and Mayo and HIS MAGIC BANJO — FRI. and SAT. Entire block en Asbury Ave. JUNE 18th — 7:30 P.M. Rutenberg had unaudited sales All had their drivers licenses sell, borough attorney, read at Henry J. Shaheen, who said n«ar Ocean, Asbury Pork, N. J. UNITARIAN CHURCH of $13 million for the year end- revoked for 30 days. last night's council session said council will abide by the at Special package dealt available. \tti W. FRONT ST. LINCROFT Luncheon and Dinners Daily Contact Raymond Ft. Wright, Mldd., ed April 30 and operates profit- Neil Festa, 8 McLaren St. that Angelo Fioretti, local torney's ruling, Mr. Lantzafci Open all year—Tel. 775-1000 or Mn. E. R. Wright, ably, he said. Rutenberg's es- building Inspector, was correct said he will challenge council' ITALIAN CUISINE—KITCHEN OPEN TIL 1 A.M. 50 Tucumseh Avt.r Octanport Bed Bank, was fined $30 fo: timated sales for the current leaving the scene of-an acci- In issuing the pemit. The zon- ruling by taking the issue to fiscal year, based on orders dent. ing code in effect at that time, the prosecutor. ELM COCKTAIL LOUNGE currently on the books, is $20 Danny Olson, a soldier sta- million, Mr. Winnerman said. RT. 35 EATONTOWN tioned at Fort Monmouth, was' DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ADJACENT ELM LANES AMPLE FREE PARKINS The agreement is subject to fined $20 for careless driving. approval of the board of direc- Fined $15 each for passing a tors of U.S. Home and certain stopped school bu§ were Thom- COBY'S other conditions before becom- as F. Bliss, 135 North Euclid ing binding. Ave., Westfield; Walter R. the new PIN-UP LOUNGE Hoawktason,.Portage, Ind., and IJen Pearlman, Little Silver, ... with the largest bar We Must Care Poster Restaurant of Distinction Advanced Electronic Corp., in the Shore Area Winners Visit Police Woodbridge, was fined $15 for LUNCHEON DINNER MATAWAN — Winners of an unregistered vehicle. It'll take a few minutes longer to get the child safety poster con- George A. Crocker, 108 John ENTERTAINMENT here but you'll enjoy your dinner so test, sponsored by Paul Benda St., Long Branch, was fined EVERY WED., FRI. & SAT. much more. Delightful atmosphere, Memorial Chapter of We Must $15 for a stop sign violation. superb food, gracious service. Care, recently visited Mata- Patricia C. Raab, Lakewood, wan Township police head- was fined $10 for speeding. this weekend So if you want to make it a memor- quarters. able evening, make it Clare and 'THE IN CROWD" Coby's. Free Parking. Conducting the tour was Lt. Frank Cherney. Violin Maker COCKTAIL LOUNGE First place winners were At Festival awarded $25 savings bonds, MIDDLETOWN — A veteran the new PIN-UP LOUNGE donated by Farmers and Mer- Highway 34-Madison Twp. violin maker of 60 years ex- 103 Bay Ave. 872-1149 Highlands chants National Bank and perience will be featured in the DIRECTIONS Keansburg-Middletown Nation- Take Route 84 north to Junction of Rt. 9 Middletown Folk Festival Sat- al Bank, and trophies. urday, June 22, in Bodman CLOSED MONDAYS 721-4898 Park. SUMMER SCHEDULE David Kochendarfer of Atlan- LITTLE SILVER - The tic Highlands, who has made mayor's "open house" Satur- and repaired violins ever since day office hours go on Sum- listening to a violin in his fa Steak family-style mer schedule tomorrow, Mayor ther's music store in 1908, will Gordon N. Lttwin has an- present a display of the stages I MEAN....IF I BRINK THIS MILK.WHAT OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. doesn't have to nounced. The new hours are fi- in violin construction. ll a.m. Mr. Kochendarfcr, rained in OO1 QeXBSSflfgS BK3 M OM ' break you. Pennsylvania, lived a number FRIDAY Bonanza Sirloin Pit wilt ieed your famiJy good ttealucooked New business? Start off right I of years in Florida before the way you order them — for decent prices. Along with •moktng- lire competent help with a moving to Atlantic Highland hot bakM potatoes, big hunks of Texas Toast and crisp green !lassifled Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. hrce years ago. THE TREISTE salad dressed to order. Feeding the family steaks at Bonanza doesn't cost much. Even If Ho»s happens to be with you. REVIEW "the Place to Dine not just to Eat" SATURDAY "THE HIGHWAY 35 mm it s a pleasure DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS MIDDLETOWN MOUNTAIN INN SIRLOIN FIT. to have . . JOIN OUR GREAT LUNCHEON & DINNER TREASURE HUNT! SERVED DAILY FRENCH-AMERICAN CUISINE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY OAKS HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN THE ROUND" COCKTAIL LOUNGE 0:00 to 11:30—Admission $1.25 BANQUET and OWNED and Mombftrthlp Application Forms Available al the Club WEDDING FACILITIES OPERATED BY BUS DISCONTINUED FOR 25 TO MIKE BODNAR HWY. 35 ^y EATONTOWN 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" (Opposite Fort Monmouth) l Nolan Director Of Trenton JC's 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, June 7, 1968 Howard Says Workers Made U.S. Prosperous TEENTON - Albert H. at Schmidt, Roberts & Parke, ATLANTIC CITY - llepre- people, using old fashioned el- ditionai housing needs and "Generally, we must try Nolan of 3 Cadillac Court, Inc. sentative James J., Howard, bow grease and sweat," have therefore more jobs available. provide additional jobs to: Hamilton Square, has been His wife, Georgene, is the "For future growth, this D-N.J., told a state labor con- carried the United States "on every qualified and abjp work elected to a one-year term on daughter of the former com- yention today that "working their bat ks" to its place as the means that when you have er desiring employment so tha ANDERSON BROS., INC. the board of directors of the missioner of Institutions and ~ ~'~ ninst prosperous nation in the finished building an industrial he can enter the mainstream o; M complex, huge apartment our soc;ty," Mr. Howard said Trenton Junior Chamber of Agencies of New Jersey, the WE'RE MOVING ™; - „ projects, new homes and other T Yo '• Ilowarfi s remarks were "By adding new men on thf Commerce. late John W. Tramburg, who PACKING-MOVING—STORAGE Ar.o prepared for delivery at 11 works, you must then go outpayrolls we gain millions of ad died in office in 1963: They and find, not the same number ditionai purchasing power ir He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Offer You am- tof(ay before the 64th an- have two children. 51-53 Mechanic St. nual of jobs, but an increased num- the American economy," Albert E. Nolan of 24 Frances Our crsc convention of the New ber of jobs," Mr. Howard said. continuod. EXPERT —i J y Building and Construc- St., Shrewsbury. A graduate of Mobile home lovers read Red Bank, N. J. 1 tjon Trades Councj] al tlie Red Bank High School and Traymore Hotel. The congress- Monmouth College, he is a Classified Ads for best buys. T/AUMDMWUNW man delivered the main ad- Fine of $50 Is Suspended 741 - 0030 dress. stock broker in the local office Check today! Mr. Howard told the con- RED BANK — Judge Wil- Judge Klatsky fined Fran You may call ut collect vention a recent study showed liam I. Klatsky yesterday sus- Harris of 1 Cedar St. $50 or for our quality service that hy 1970 there will he a pended a $50 fine against Rob- charges of assault and batterj nocd for approximately two ert Hare, 259 S. Pearl St., on filed by Margie Haskins of 243 CO 1-I50O . million skill d building trades- charges of assault and battery. Shrewsbury Ave. May 31. Shi JOIN THE FUN! IT'S FREE AT THE II men, a half million more than Hare was arrested Wednes- said she was struck in Chris I are available today. He said, day night after a complaint was Bar, 103 W. Bergen PI. fcfJARBOR therefore, that in the remain- signed by Mrs. Hattie Hare, Kazimierz Trezckowski of 11 UUDKm t BURDEN DEHTEB| ing years of the 1960's some same address, charging that Holly St., Keansburg, was fine CINESPHERE $30 for careless driving. flO RIVE* ROAD one-half million persons will the offense took place earlier CHEVY NEW MIIFORD. N. J. 07*4* have to be trained to meet the on Monmouth St. job demands of 1970. Raymond Shafer, 19, on 121 JUNE 6 to 15 . SHOW Mr. Howard said that as the Willow Drive, Little Silver, was State Says VACATION IN country grows there will be ad- given a 30-day suspended jail sentence on charges of using Rt. 35 Bids LOCATED IN THE loud and offensive language PARKING AREA monmouth shopping center .^ IN FRONT OF SgtJ Atkins Wednesday in the office of Clement Jablonsky, 272 Broad Advertised RT. 35 EATONTOWN N.J. BRADDOCKS In Training St., the complainant. MIDDLETOWN — Contracts for improvements on the sec- tion of Rt. 35 between Twin With 78th Miss Bennett Gets Brooks Drive and Cooper's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Teaching Position Bridge will be advertised fo First Sgt. Joseph Atkins of 8 KEYPORT - Miss Gail bid before June 30, Russell H Hillside Ave., is currently tak- Lynn Bennett, daughter of Mr. Mullen, assistant commission' ing part in the annual summer and Mrs. Victor R. Bennett, er, highways, state Depart' training of the 309th Regiment, 2019 Florence Ave., has ac-ment of Transportation, re' 78th Lightning Division, New cepted a position as a member ports. Jersey's only Army Reserve of the faculty of Red Bank Mr. Mullen gave the date In division, at Fort Knox, Ky. High School and will teach a letter of May 28 to Ellis S PLAN IT NOW! A 25-year resident here, he mathematics beginning in the Vieser, local Safety Counci k first sergeant of Company B, Tklnklsq about oolng to lir- fall. chairman. Mr. Vieser had writ- mviat Then by all iMans got • commanded by Capt. Andrew A June 2 graduate of Trenton ten Transportation Commission tn* cosy of "A Kty to tar- Grzelak of Matawan. This is er David J. Goldberg May 16 his 14th summer camp with State College, Miss Bennett re- asking the status of the proj the 309th. ceived a BA in mathematics ect, which includes widening o: Thli colorfal and Informatlm with a minor in biology. A foltftr contain a* txcalttnt Married and the father of the highway and installation of graduate of Raritan Township a center barrier and jughan- map of tht Island*, and ovtr- five, Sgt. Atkins is employed as High School, she was a dean's ffowi wit* helpful klnti on jewelry and giftware manager dles. elotKliig, (hopping, cmtomt, for Two Guys, Rt. 35, Middle- list student, a member of the ditty, franiporfarlon, things to town. He also is a member of Student Education Association, Mr. Vieser took a sly poke MO and do. the Mlddletown Jaycees, and National Council of Teachers at Governor Richard J. Hughes Woll gladly land yog en* of sings professionally when time of Mathematics, college band and the state Department of Hioit uiaful foldtrv-or, If you permits. and was an orientation leader. THRILL TO 3-D REAUSM AS YOU FLY prefer, Hop In, pick OM UP and Transportation in his answer lot it holp yoi plan your trip. He is a graduate of Middle- town Township High School, to Mr. Mullen June 3: THROUGH THE GRAND CANYONr SKI IN Marine Honor "Our correspondence to Com In order to Iniun occommodorloni, where he participated in ath- w« requnt thot you moke your letics and other activities. He missioner Goldberg on May 16th COLORADO; RIDE IN "INDY" 500 RACE CARS. reservation! 01 Hon o> ponlbK. is still involved in athletics in For Motichka was meant to remind you that his unit and has won several the original commitment made • SHOW TIMES DAILY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. trophies and medals. by Gov. Hughes was in the spring of 1967, and the only TRAVEL reason for our inquiry was the 2 GAS POWERED CHEVY JUNIOR CARS Three Days to Enroll extended delay in construc- (division of) In Summer Course tions," Mr. Vieser wrote. TO BE GIVEN AWAY! JOS. M. BYRNE CO. LONG BRANCH — There Travel Service are only three more days to Red Bank. Catholic * ASK FOR FREE CONTEST BLANKS Since 1886 register for summer courses at the high school. Hires Miss Nelson AT ALL MSC STORES. 144 Broad Street NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Red Bank Those interested may still en- roll June 10, 20 or 27 from 7:30 JoAnn M. Nelson, daughter of <• DEPOSIT CONTEST BLANKS 741-5080 to 9:30 p.m. in the school ii- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nel- son, 126 Middletown Road, has AT THE CINESPHERE accepted a teaching position at Red Bank Catholic High • DRAWING SATURDAY, JUNE 15, AT 8 P.M. School, where she will join the English department this fall. (You need not be present to win) She received a bachelor of arts degree June 1 from Georgian Court College, Lake- Presented by Monmourii Shopping Center, Kifton Chevrolet' SCREENS wood, majoring in English and Chevrolet Division of General Motors with a minor in secondary Michael Pj Motichka education. She is a 1964 grad- uate of Red Bank Catholic. DAMAGED? KEANSBURG — Marine Lance Cpl. Michael P. Motich- Let Atlantic Glass ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Motichka of 14 Howard Ave., was named Marine of the Month for April at the Marine THE UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL OF GREATER RED BANK SCREEN Air Base, Cherry Point, N. C. Opl. Motichka, who is at- Aluminum Windows tached to air base Squadron 14, returned" in January after serv- deep Screen Doors ing 13 months in Vietnam. in sorrow A 1965 graduate of Middle- Porches town Township High School, he underwent basic training at HAS ALTERED THE PLANNED CELEBRATION OF THE [ATLANTIC GLASSl Camp Lejeune, N. C. • ,

"Otasi and.Mirrors [n Evtry Slzt you can Brook" 31 Mopla Ave. Hwy. 71 Fedders RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAHI LowtrN cor. wnm si. 50. al !8th Main St. 4 Moplt Avi. AVI. 564-2838 747-2020 661-1200 Central Air 20th Anniversary of the State of Israel Conditioning and Factory Authorized Expert...has a RAISE the ROOF! money-saving deal for you now! UNITED JEWISH APPEAL RALLY to include a Memorial to Senator Robert F. Kennedy Sava now with No. I—Faddart i. . . aqulppad to do fha No. I i"blg |ob" initiation for you. Act [now—and gat prompt, quality cantral air-conditioning and haatig installation!. Call ui now—and SUNDAY. JUNE 9, 1968 — 8:00 P.M. gat priea ipaciali. P!ui,budgat tarmi to »uit your individual At MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE, 332 Hctnce Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N. J. naadi. Lat Faddart do tha "big job" lor you . . . yogr guaranta* What's the space itory at your house7 Whether of complata cantral air-conditioning latllfaction. you want to "raise the roof" by adding another The program will include a nationally prominent speaker and the choir of level to your house, or need to "branch out" with FREE SURVEY Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson a ground-level addition . . . Schloeder Construc- FOR YOUR HOME, tion can do the job and for less than you might FACTORY, STORE, MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS think. CALL US TODAY! OR SHOWROOM Congregation B'nai Israel • Sisterhood of Monmouth Reform Temple Congregation Beth Shalom • Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah ,• SGHLOEPER • HARRIS Monmourh Reform Temple # Zionist Organization of America ; CQNST^UCTiON CO. HEATING and Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel • National Council of Jewish Women 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank COOLING Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom • Red Bank Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women f 7*41-2139 * • 776-9284 396 BROADWAY • Monmouth Lodge of B'nai B'rith • LONG BRANCH Conference June 21 on Raritan Bay Clams

TRENTON — Salvaging much of the Earitan Bay's dam an area where clams could be relocated from their polluted kept fairly close to Raritan Bay. That is why we are look- Food and Drugs, both state Health Department personnel. industry now condemned because of water pollution will be surroundings." ing at the clean acres of Sandy Hook Bay." Chairman of the conference will be Mrs. Elizabeth Wal- the aim of a technical conference June 21 called by the state Unconfirmed reports, he said, seem to indicate that clams In April, 1962, a state-financed study of the hard clam lace, director of the Oyster Institute of North America, Sayre- Department of Health. are being taken illegally from the condemned waters. "This population of Raritan Bay disclosed an estimated standing ville, L. I. Others invited to represent the industry are The conference, to be held in the Health-Agriculture public health implication," he said, "is causing concern for crop of 600,000 bushels in the New Jersey half of the bay, Richard Crema, secretary, South Jersey Shell Fisherman's Building here, will focus on the feasibility of a program to the department which never stops warning amateur and com- while a 1964 study financed by the U. S. Public Health Ser- Association, Absecon; James T. White, president, Baymen's take clams from the condemned waters of the bay and move mercial clammers of the danger of contracting hepatitis vice estimated a standing crop of 1.4 million bushels. Protective Association, Highlands; Leonard J. Nelson, presi- them to approved waters for self-purification. from eating clams from polluted waters." ' "If we were to use today's going market price of ?20 per dent, North Jersey Commercial Fishermen's Association, According to Richard E. Bellis, coordinator of the de- Mr. Bellis said a clam self-purification program had been 1,000 clams," according to Mr. Bellis, "the dockside price of Belford, and Martin Feldman, Ocean and Bay Shellfish Com- partment's shellfish program, "Our goal is to make more proved feasible. "This is already being done by New York the first estimate would be roughly $3 million while the more pany, Highlands. of the hard clam resources of Earitan Bay available to the and Rhode Island on a limited basis. New York is taking liberal estimate would bring about $7 million." Dr. Harold Haskin, Rutgers University's expert on shell- commercial market. We know that it is possible to re-lay clams from their half of Earitan Bay and placing them in On the invitation list are Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state fish, has been invited, as well as Ralph J. VanDerwerker, clams in clean waters so that they may cleanse themselves clean Long Island waters." commissioner of health, and Commissioner Robert A. Roe regional program chief, Water Supply and Sea Resources and then be safely harvested. Our problem is how to under- The conference will be tackling the practical questions of the Department of Conservation and Economic Develop- Program, U. S. Public Health Service; David Wallace, New take the program in an economically feasible manner." of financing the costs of moving the clams and working out ment. Others include Chris H. Riley, director of the Division York State Conservation Department, in charge of the clam Mr. Bellis said 26,000 acres in Raritan Bay are closed to the actual mechanics of the system. of Shell Fisheries of the state Department of Conservation, transplant project, and Dr. Carl N. Schuster, director, North- shellfishing and another 4,000 in Sandy Hook Bay. "We have "We know we cannot relocate these clams in waters as and Alfred H. Fletcher, director of the Division of Environ- east Marine Health Sciences Laboratory, Water Supply and 2,900 acres still open in Sandy Hook Bay and this could be far off as Barnegat Bay," said Mr. Bellis. "They have to be mental Health, and Francis A. Timko, chief of the bureau of Sea Resources Program, from Narragansett, R. I. Rule Private Airstrip Does Not RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 Violate Zoning Code in Holmdel FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Merritt Judge Lane noted that the airfield is little It was made clear from an Appellate Division Lane Jr; has ruled that the private airstrip of more than 2,200 feet long with varying widths ruling, said Judge Lane, that a residential use Edgar L. Rachlin of Holmdel does not violate between 150 and 400 feet. includes the use of property for more than sleep- the township's zoning code. The field also runs east-west, bisecting Mr. ing and eating. In his 11-page ruling, Judge Lane gave the Rachlin's property, and is between 700 and 750 "There is no reference in the zoning ordinance residents who filed suit against Mr. Rachlin 10 feet from the north and south property lines. The to landing strips," said the judge. "It may very days in which to amend their complaint, if they court noted that the field is not lighted, and that well be that the municipality could have adopted desire to, to properly set up a cause of action upon no buildings have been erected by the field. regulations concerning the use of landing strips, their allegation that the operation of the field If the plane were stored overnight, said the but in fact, it has not done so. This court cannot creates a nuisance. opinion, it would be tied down. legislate and supply what is not in the ordinance." The Judge's ruling was released yesterday. The state-issued license to Mr. RachUn states Judge Lane noted that the use of privately- "The landing strip is not a nuisance per se," "This is for personal use with the following air- piloted aircraft foy recreation and transportation said Judge Lane. craft only: Beechcraft C-33A N-5649S," the judge is steadily expanding. There is a sufficient use of He had lifted a restraining order against Mr. noted. such aircraft in this area, he said, so that it can Rachlin last month so that he could use his pri- Francis R. Gerald, director of the state Di- be said that the installation of a field for personal vate airfield on his SOO'-acre Hop Brook Farm, vision of Aeronautics of the Department of Trans- use is an accessory to the use of the property. It Holmdel Road, Holmdel. portation, reported that neither he nor his in- does not change the property's primary use from The restraint was obtained by Mr. and Mrs. spectors found any reason for concern nor any residential, he said. , Norman Schantz, Country Lane, Holmdel. Mr. and hazard or unsafe conditions as to people and prop- In response to an allegation thai Mr. Rachlin Mrs. John T. Brockwell, also of Holmdel, later erty in the vicinity of the field. carries on a portion of his real estate and invest- joined the suit as intervenors against Mr. Rachlin. ONE OF SAFEST ment business from his home and that the plane The Brockwells contended that the landing Mr. Gerald said he believed the airfield would will be partially used for transportation for busi- and takeoff patterns of the field were directly in not cause any annoyance to anyone and of the ness, Judge Lane said "such a contention is total- line with an elementary school that their son, Jef- 80 private airstrips in the state, this "is one of ly unrealistic," adding that the same argument fry, attends. the safest of them." could be said for the average lawyer or profes- SEE DANGER "It is apparent that the governing body did sional man who conducts a portion of his business Use of the field would cause irreparable harm not intend to limit the district strictly to resi- at home. and danger to their son, said the Brockwells in dential uses," said Judge Lane. For example, a Judge Lane dismissed all counts In the suit. their complaint, and would lower property values. property owner is permitted to carry on certain My. Bachlin was represented by Albert Besser The Brockwells' property abuts Mr. Rachlin's and businesses in this zone where the business is con- of Newark. The plaintiffs were represented by is about 700 feet from the private airfield. ducted by the owner. Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Hazlet. Planners Church Organ Moved to Garage HITTING THE BOOKS — After a workout, Robert KelJy, 18. of Fair Haven goes over school work. The honor student will be hitting the books (and the grid- Oppose By FLORENCE BRUDER Last September, the Nilsons, who are members of the iron, he hopes), at Yale next fall. (Register Staff Photo)! LITTLE SILVER — "It was like a big Chinese puzzle, Organ Historical Society, York, Pa., heard through the with thousands of pieces to fit together," says Mrs. Noel society of the availability of the organ. It was then lodged Land Sale Nilson of 133 Rumson Road. in a Catholic Church in Pepperell, Mass. The church was being "demolished for urban renewal. The organ was dis- UNION BEACH — Yielding She was referring to the 17-foot-high "tracker action" assembled and for sale. to public sentiment, and inject- organ standing in the Nilsons' garage. It is one of only four Young Athlete's Dream ing its own reasons for disfa- such instruments in Monmouth County, she believes. The Nilsons took action. Obtaining a two-ton rental track, vor, the Planning Board unani- It was not always so proudly assembled. they embarked for Pepperell. The organ, in pieces, was hap- mously adopted a resolution pily brought back to Little Silver. last night against sale of five acres of borough property need- THE CHINESE PUZZLE Comes True for Kelly ed for the Bayshore hurricane Then began the Chinese puzzle bit. "We decided 'this protection project. matches this,' and worked from there. Luckily, my hus- By TONY GABRIELE ter he Sad seen them all, Yale wasH&ls band is an engineer," Mrs. Nilson smiled. The final piece Board Chairman Fredrick FAIR HAVEN—Yale, Harvard, Prince- choice. was put in place this week. Varlese introduced the resolu- ton, Dartmouth or Brown? PRINCETON'S CAMPUS tion. The matter will now go It dominates the garage. It is 12 feet wide, eight feet Robert J. Kelly of 30 Katherine St. had "Princeton was my first favorite; it deep, has nine different sets of pipes, some wood, some has a beautiful campus; -But I didn't like to Borough Council for Vina] ac- his pick of any of these Ivy League col- tion lead, some tin. ' leges to go to next fall — and chose Yale. the club system," he said. The club system would require him to Board members feel the bor- Concerning those pipes; the Nilson children, Eric, 8, That's quite a selection to have, at a ough should be included in the and Krissy, 7, played an important role in their installation. time 'when most high school seniors are live in a club, or living group, composed project and are reluctant to "We needed somebody small to stand inside the organ struggling to get into any Ivy school, or "solely of athletes. Harvard? "It doesn't have all the non- sell the industrial site in the and put the pipes in the piperack. The children fit beautiful- any college at all. Natco Lake area. The tract is ly," Mrs. Nilson said. But then, most high school seniors academic advantages, facilities, 'extras', ' that Yale has," he explained. needed for construction of a A family venture then, the instrument is enjoyed by all. aren't National Merit finalists, football dike. stars, multiple scholarship winners, and a By turning down Harvard, he probably Mrs. Nilson commented that many people, old and young, Twenty-five residents ap- bunch of other honors which belong to became one of the few (if any) students have made the pilgrimage to her garage to inspect it. peared at a public forum last Kelly. He modestly says he's had a lot of (^ ever to turn down a Harvard National week to object to sale of what BRING A FRIEND ALONG luck. • Scholarship, which he won. He's not los- they consider prime acreage. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ing anything, though. He won a similar "The only thing is, if you want to play, you have to The state Department of Con- bring along a friend to pump," she explained. It has a five- Kelly, will graduate from Rumson-Fair scholarship from Yale. servation and Economic Devel- foot square bellows. Haven Regional High School Thursday. Dartmouth wound up as his second opment, the Army Corps of En- GUARD ON GRID TEAM choice, but its location, Hanover, N.H., was The children's repertoire is limited to "Chop Sticks" gineers and the state Bureau He is best known for his athletic ac- farther away from home than he wants to and "Heart and Soul." Mrs. Nilson said they are hoping complishments: co-captain and guard on live. of Navigation plan to build a "Daddy will get it electrified so we won't have to pump it the Rumson-Fair Haven football team, he When young Kelly was a sophomore, he dike on the site as part of the any more." was chosen for the All-County, All Shore, set several goals for himself for high $10 million Bayshore project, The Nilsons do plan to put an electric blower on it. They and All-State (Group II) teams. He cap- school, almost all of which he has accom- from which this borough would will, however, retain the pumping mechanism. "We want tained the golf team, and played on the plished. Now he has set two major goals receive no benefit. to keep it as a heritage /or the family," Mrs. Nilson said. basketball team as well. for college: to do well in his studies (he The resolution also states the Interest in things historical may go back to Mrs. Nil- He also worked on the school newspa- will be majoring in administrative science, borough should hold all parties son's years at Cedar Grove College, where she majored in per four years, was a member of the Stu- which will allow him to choose from a va- involved in the construction of history. Four years ago, she and her husband bought an dent Government Association for three, riety of subjects for post-graduate study), the dike responsible for further electronic organ. Both took lessons. Then came membership was an honor student and National Merit fi- and to play football. storm damage if this borough in the Organ Historical Society. And the trip to Pepperell. nalist. And he has a shot at a few more At six feet and 185 pounds, he's a bit is not included as a partner. SILVER TONES — In Little Silver garage, Mrs. Noel And the accomplishment of reconstructing an instrument athletic and scholastic awards before the small for a big-time college lineman — but General feeling of the board Nilson plays 72-year-old organ, assembly by her and originally built in 1896. school year ends. he says his self-confidence won't be shak- is that the land would not have her husband, for enraptured pupil of the second grade The Nilson's scope goes beyond the musical. He is a en "until I find someone who can beat me. to be sold if the borough is in- As a result of these accomplishments, at Markham Place School. People have come from all councilman here and she is president of the Northern Mon- Kelly was forced to make a choice which __ I know he's out there somewhere." cluded in the project because mouth County Branch of AAUW. any young student would give his eyeteeth •• He added, "If I don't make it in foot- the dike would then run the over the area to view the historic instrument. to make. ball, I'll have to pick some other activity. entire length of the beachfront I Register Staff Photos) This combination produces a busy household. People keep asking why he didn't go to I can't just study." and not abruptly divert up Yet from the garage continues to come the sounds of Harvard or Dartmouth, he says. And if Kelly doesn't "make it" in Thome Creek into the Natco melody, the voices of admiring children and adults. "Of "Sure, they're great schools," he ex- something — which probably won't happen Lake area. * course, we're lucky to have the inclination and the space for plained, "and just about equal academical- — there's his younger brother, Brian, Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy that organ," Mrs. Nilson said. ly. There may be 50 or 60 great schools in whom he describes as "smarter than I Jr. said last week that Borough the nation. But that doesn't mean I should am, if anything." Brian, a sophomore, set Council is also against any land As to its future, she had a ready answer: "Why, we in- apply to all 60." a Rumson-Fair Haven record for the two- sale, but would not act formal- tend to keep it, play it, enjoy it." So, he inspected all the campuses. Af- mile run this year. ly until recommendations of the planners were made known. Council meets next Thursday. The federal - state - county Churches, Synagogues Community Services Council municipal project will protect the shorelines of Hazlet, Mid- dletown and Keansburg from storms. Schedule Memorials Elects Mrs. Schock 3d Time Memorial services for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will be LONG BRANCH — Mrs. editor of The Daily Register, F. Beer, Rumson; Mrs. John held In area churches and synagogues. Charles C. Schock Jr., Sea Red Bank; Karl D. Zukerman, W. Carncross, Mrs. Harry J. Found Guilty Masses for the Repose of the Soul were offered yesterday Girt and Matawan, was elected Matawan, public affairs coun- Rockafeller II, Munasquan; FREEHOLD — A jury found in Catholic churches throughout the country, and other ser- to a third term as president of sel for the Community Service George W. Emery, Atlantic Roosevelt Brown, 77 Center St., vices are being scheduled. Highlands; David J. Lewis, the Community Services Society, New York City; Mrs. Freehold, guilty of armed rob- Sen. Kennedy will be memorialized in many churches Council for Monmouth County Hugh V. Alessandroni, Itum- Middletown; Mrs. J. J. Walker, bery yesterday, after a three- Charles A. Nelson, Freehold; at services Sunday, the day proclaimed by President John- at a meeting of the board of di- son, president, Sibs Associates, day trial. son as a national day of mourning. Joel M. Johnson, Little Silver, Emil Olson, Bridle; Mrs. rectors in council head- Mr. Brown was accused of treasurer; Mrs. M. B. White, Frank A. Contey III, Locust, There will be a memorial service Sunday at 8 p.m. in quarters, 1 Third Ave. using a pistol to rob the AIT Eatontown, member of the Ad- and Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury, for the Hod Other officers elected were Freehold Theater, Rt. 9, Free- ministrative Group, Special New Shrewsbury. Bank area Jewish community. Rabbi Edward Ellenhogen, Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven, hold Township, of $308 last Au- Transcription Group, Bell Lab- spiritual leader of the temple, said the nature of a scheduled Re-elected to the board were gust 5. Annual Ilablcs Clinic oratories, Holmdcl, secretary. the Rev. Canon Isaiah G. Bell, United Jewish Appeal rally " has been changed." Ilahbl Township of Molmdel Board New members of the board Asbury Park; Robert Benster He will be sentenced June 28. Jack M. Uosoff, of Congregation B'nai Israel, Ilmnson, also of Health. Monday, June 10, 0 of directors arc Mrs. Warren Neptune, Mrs. White and Mr. The case was tried before will participate in tho service. to 7:30. Township Garage. Kamin. Judge M. Raymond McGowan BEHIND THE SCENE — Nool Nilson pumps uniquo Temple Shalom, Matawan Township, will have a me- Crawford's Corner lid., Holm- Open Every Saturday by Assistant Prosecutor Solo- "tracker action" organ. Tho Nilsons pfan to koop tho morial service for Sen. Kennedy at 8:45 tonight. The temple Red Hank I'Izza has canceled Sunday's breakfast meeting of Its Men's del. In June. 8 n.m.-2 p.m. Pctersen man Laulman for the state pumping mechanism but will add an electric blower. Joseph P. Leo, Secretary Travel Service, Red Bank. We deliver, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. and attorney Jerry Sokol for Club and hats postponed the annual congregational meeting Board of Health (Adv.) ')JCaU 741-9868. .(Adv.) the defense. , They regard tha inttrument at a family heritage. until 8:30 p.m. Monday. r t Raritan Wraps Up Crown

MATAWAN — Raritan Town- had a 2-L lead, but a three- Metuchen took the lead, 2-1, for a ,,couple of runs in the ship's Rockets are the new Cen- run outburst in the fifth in the bottom of the second. third with men on second and tral Jersey Group III baseball won for Raritan. Terry Tag walked, stole second, third, but the batting punch champions. The Rockpis de- Tiaritan .scored one in the and came home on Dave Kan- wasn't there in that frame. The feated Metuchen. 4-2, on the first, as Bill Fleming tripled ouse's single. men died on the base paths. Matawan High School field yes- and Mike Gaynor singled him After two scoreless innings, In winning the Group III ti- terday to pain the title. home. the Rockets rallied in the fifth, tle, Raritan concluded its sea- son with a 12-11 record. Gary Randolph, on the hill Metuchen tied it up in the with one away, Kandolph for Raritan, had things pretty bottom of the inning when Mark reached first on Kri.stler's er- Unrllnn (4) Metuchen <2> AH K H AH It It much his own way, allowing Silano singled, and went to sec- ror. Fleming walked, Gaynor Bw'ser,«« :i 0 0 | Silano.a.- 3 11 H'dolph.p 4 1 10 | White,3b 3 0 0 only three hits, all singles. Ran- ond on a steal, Roger White was safe on a fielder's choice, Klrm'K.:in 3 l 11 ftorp.rf 3 0 0 fanned, and when Mickey (iorc and this loaded the bases. Jim naj-nnr.'Jb 4 12 1 KrlKtlpr.lb 3 0 0 dolph struck nut 10 batters, Mason,r.r 4 11 Tau,2h 2 10 and only walked one. Losing grounded out, Silano moved to With one away, Randolph Rlcca.lt anl| Faulkner,1[ 3 Oft n'A'rpa.l! 3 0 11 Kanouae.c 0 2 chuckerRirh Troth was tapped third on the play. Larry Kris- and then another single by Tom Bahll.rl 3 0 0 reerj.cf 0 0 for four hits. He fanned two, ller reached first on Gaynor's Mancli drove home Gaynor Toth.p 0 0 and walked one. error, with Silano getting home and Mason for the three runs. 30 4 7 24 2 3 Hnrltan 1 0 0 0 3 0 0—1 After two Innings, Metuchen on the miscue, Raritan had an opportunity Metuchen . J. 10 0 0 0 0—2 Crampton 68 Ajthlete Parade HANDSOME REWARD — Ed Butler, Mater Dei High Schol gridder, is congratulated At Spring Lake by halfback Bill Mathis of the New York Jets at last night's Booster Club awards banquet at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Trackman Jim Hammond, is lef, and Bob Leads Field SPRING LAKE - Vincent .T. Hirsch and Alex Webster, Vasquei, right, football. Mathis the principal speaker, spoke to the almost 400 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)- Jim Grant of Connecticut. co-chairmen of the sixth annual Sports Day at the Spring Australian Bruce Crampton Jack Tuthill, PGA tour- Lake Golf and Country Club, expect a turnout of 150 persons athletes, cheerleaders, coaches and parents who attended the fifth annual dinner. rallied with four birdies on the nament director, said a special in today's golf tournament and clinic. (Register Staff Photo) back nine for a fourunder-par service will be held in mem- The clinic will include golf pros Jake Zastko, Spring 68 yesterday and grabbed the ory of the late Sen. Robert F. Lake; Mike Burke, Deal; Babe Lichardus, Hollywood; Jim first-round lead in the $100,- Kennedy before start of the Warga, Forsgate; Phil Krick, Battleground, and Joe Dante, O00 Speedway Open Tourna- tournament's final round Rocky Hill. • ment. Sunday. The co-chairmen anticipate a crowd of approximately Ed Tutwiler, Speedway tour- 250 persons at the annual dinner at 7:30 p.m. The main event Sports World Halts Seven players tied for run- ncrs-up, at 70, Including John nament chairman, said, "The of the dinner will be the presentation of the outstanding whole world was shocked by Monmouth County high and prep school athletic award. This Lively who shot a hole-in-one year's recipient will be Ken O'Donncll of Neptune High on the No. 17. this terrible happening. With the U.S. Open coming up next School. O'Donnell will attend Monmouth College In West Billy Casper, the PGA's lead- Ken O'Donncll week, however, we had Long Branch next fall. In Senator's Honor ing money winner and twice no choice but to complete our Expected to attend Include boxer Billy Graham f horse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS national figure by postponing winner of the Speedway tour- trainer Jim Jones; New York Giant Coaches Harland Svare following appropriate cere- ney, also shot 70 despite a two- tournament this week." For the second time in two or delaying a number of events monies. There also was a seven- O'Donnell, and Jack Patera. Also on toe list of professionals from the over the weekend. stroke penalty on his third hole Giants is Ken. Avery, Bandy Minear and former Giant Tom months, a saddened sports "All of us in baseball are way tie at 71—veteran Sammy when his caddy raked the sand Scott and current sports announcer for WNEW radio and ex- world prepared yesterday to All major league baseball shocked and sorrowed by the Snead, R. H. Slkes, Ken Still, games will be played as sched- tragic death of Sen. Robert F. trapt before Casper shot. Giant Al De Rogatis also Is expected. pay tribute to an assassinated Goalby In Knot Ken Fulton, Mike Mil Shaw Pro uled today. But tomorrow's Kennedy,", Eckert said. "Our and Dutch Harrison and Dick deepest sympathy goes to the Tied With them were Mas- games in Washington, New Lotz. members of the Kennedy fam- ter's champion Bob Goalby, York, Chicago and San Fran- Crampton, 32, won his last ily." Speedway defending titlist Draftees Jersey Shoreliners Win Opener cisco, and Sunday contests in tournament on the PGA tour in NEPTUNE —Ken O'Donnell, Baltimore and Boston were One of Sunday's two sched- Frank Beard, Don Fairfield, the 1965 Speedway Open. The and a pair of newcomers — Neptune High School's out- FT. MONMOUTH - Heads seventh inning when the win-Corna, and Truex advanced called off in memory of the uled games between Oakland tourney was held at Greentree standing baseball and basket- up base running and loose con- home when the throw from cen slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. and Baltimore already had Bobby Cole of South Africa and Country Club that year because ners pushed across three runs. ball star, yesterday was" the trol by opposing pitchers put ter field came in behind the Baseball Commissioner Wil- been postponed from April 11 the Speedway course was be- The scoring was started by Cor- first round Class "A" choice of the Jersey Shoreliners on the runner. The play on Truex al- liam D. Eckert ordered the because of rioting in the wake ing repaired. the expansionist Kansas City winning end of a easy 8-1 vic-na, who reached first on a walk lowed Leon to make second. postponement of tomorrow's of the slaying of Dr. King. The Aussie was even par the team in yesterday's free agent tory over the Nutley Colonels and advanced to second on a Then a wild pitch and a passed games in Washington and New The International League first nine. Then he birdied his baseball draft. Wednesday night at Dean Field. single by Bon Truex. ball enabled Leon to come York and directed that the start called off its entire Sunday 11th hole and ran a string of AAMCO Larry Shaw, Matawan Re- The first run for the Short- With two down, Jim Leon around from second and endof all other games be delayed baseball schedule. All five three straight birds through singled to left center, scoring the scoring in the seventh. until after the senator's fu- North American Soccer League No. 15. gional's outfielder-first base- liners came the second inning when Tim Corna walked and neral. ;ames this weekend will be TRANSMISSIONS man who also takes a mound played as scheduled but cere- turn, was selected by the Cleve- stole second. Corna continued Baseball postponed its open- to third on a passed ball. Then Diving Clinics At Shore YMCA ing day games in April monies honoring Sen. Kennedy Fire Equipment land Indians In the Class "A" will be held before each. Ted Beekman reached first on ASBURY PARK — Starting The 10-week course will fea- after the assassination of civil Is Demonstrated round. Shaw is a tall 18-year- a walk and Corna scored on a Monday the Shore Area YMCA ture fundamentals for both rights leader Dr. Martin Luther EVERY MINUTE AND old who added football and 8—THE DAILY REGISTER, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — successful delayed double steal. will begin a scuba and skin forms of diving. The classes King Jr. A HALF... SOMEONE A demonstration of fire-fight- basketball to his credits at The game was put out of diving clinic which will be in- will be open to men and worn Three afternoon contests to- ing equipment for use in plea- Matawan. reach from the Colonials in the structed by Galen Thompson. en 16 years and over. morrow were switched to night ALLPRO sure boats will be staged at games. But the Chicago Cubs CALLS AAMCO Atlantic Highlands Yacht Har- had to postpone their game Evtry we«k AAMCO satisfies mori SURF, FIELD AND STREAM with Atlanta because Wrigley TRANSMISSIONS fftan 15,000 transmission problems, bor tonight at 8:45 p.m. Vou o*l 're* towing, a free road- Anker Goldmann, sales man- Field does not have lights. SPECI ALISTS check, tost, efficient service , — meat time* In full on* day. And ager of Approved Fire Protec- The San Francisco Giants e Ad|uited • Rewaled wifti AAMCO, your transmission can e Repaired • Overhauled be p roffCf cd by over 500 A AM CO tion Company of North Plain- wanted to change their game Cent* re coosf-lo-coast, field, will stage the demonstra- Bass Where You Find Them with the New York Mets from 1 tion as part of the regular p.m. PDT, to 4 p.m. PDT, but SOt «ollro«a Av»., Atbiiry Park monthly training meeting of By DICK RIKER 3O'/2 pounds and 16 pounds, 14 ounces, respectively. Langdon the Mets refused to play at all lite Free Towlifl 774-4800 Flotilla 23, U.S. Coast Guard —'• Big bass are where you find theiti, and suddenly the Munson of Eatontown snaffled a 24!4-pounder and Van tomorrow. Giants' and Mets' of- W* Lifetime Vanendahl took five stripers at Sandy Hook. Rumor has it Itl I. Nawmen Springs td\ Auxiliary. rivers, bays and ocean waters are giving up stripers well ficials were to discuss the situ- "" Guarantee that West End exploded Tuesday and only a rumor should get Red Bank 842-2500 Anyone who owns or operates above the school-sized bass we have been seeing so far this ation today. FR EEI spring, j the jetty jockeys up on the walls and out on the beaches. PICK UP STATION a pleasure craft is- invited to President Johnson has pro- TOWING & DIAGNOSIS AM JHOP, RT. M • CRESCENT PL. Chasing struggling bunkers through the currents that attend the demonstration. No To give Jersey striper fans a target to shoot at, the state claimed Sunday a national day ?Hwy. 31 ft form the Rip just outside the Hook, giant stripers slash at Department of Conservation and Economic Development has Call admission will be charged; of mourning. Most major Pools Av*. the bait. Fleeing in terror, bunker weighing a pound or just recognized a new state champion striper. The 64-pound 264.9617 league teams decided to play HAZUTT • more scurry close to the surface. Knocked 8-ounce bass taken by L. Allen Albertson of Port Republic on two feet into the air by the feeding giants, April 27 in Great Egg Harbor River has received state recog- the frantic bait fish drop into the waiting nition. Weighed on certified scales in Bargaintown and con- maws of the schooled up stripers. firmed by Conservation Officer Edward F. Cartier, it A thin layer of The smaller stripers congregated at the tops the 63-pound 10-ounce record set by Morrie Upperman in Rip seem to be just at the top of the 1959. I seriously doubt that this new record will hold up for ' JERSEY SHORE schoolie classification. Weighed in, they ap- long and the. big bass waiting outside the Hook could well NEW top'n bond pear to be a mass-produced fish with provide a record breaker. BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE lengths running 32 or 33 inches, girths 22 BLUEFISH ON MOVE RESURFACES OR REPAIRS SATURDAY, JUNE 8 — 5 P.M. to 24 inches and weights running 16Va to Blueflsh are on the move. Snappers at the Long Branch OLD CONCRETE LIKE NEW 17 pounds. Shouldering these lesser fish out Fishing Pier, five pounders off Belmar taking trolled Butter- Port Monmouth at Red Bank of the way are the members of the 30-pound Union Beach at Howell Township KUcer mullet and Hopkins lures, one-pounders in Raritan Bay and plus class. Varying little more than the I suspect the same one-pounders in the Navesink. A little ex- Point Pleasant at Belmar smaller class, the giants apparently are grouped between 30 Manasquan at Tuekerton , ploring along the channel edges west of the Oceanic and and 33 pounds. some plugging along about dusk on the flats could provide SUNDAY, JUNE 9 - 1 P.M. the answers. Are bluefish in the river? Resurface VARIETY SPICES ACTION Concrete Drives Red Bank at Union Beach Bunkers form the staple portion of the menu these days, Fluke are moving into the beach as water temperatures & (Sweep it on!) Tuekerton at Point Pleasant and the giants have been somewhat fussy, but the sheer reach the 60 mark. Wednesday found eager fluke fishermen Belmar at Manatquan number of fish schooled up has meant some action on a on the Long Branch pier and fluke they got. High hook was great variety of lures and baits. Trolled live bait, tube lures six fish with the catch averaging two and a half to three and big plugs have all taken fish. Sandworms floated on top pounds. Maybe nothing to get excited about but a definite when the fish are on top and drifted close to the bottom at start on a new season of fluking. other times have brought large fish to small boats. Courtesy of River anglers needn't go outside to take heavy fish. The •••••••••••••••••a • ••MB Highlands bridge .was the scene of John Knoor's double- FRANITPORTER'S header last Tuesday morning as the Elizabeth fisherman con- Weyerhaeuser nected with and boated a pair of stripers later weighed in GENUINE RED BANK TIRE CO. at 36 and 54 pounds. At the Oceanic bridge, bass in their high SHREWSIURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY teens greeted bass anglers and Jim Degnan of Sea Bright was TAWNY 747 • 3404 on hand to take a 17-pdunder. The Sea Bright bridge has produced a crop of 20-poiinders plus with Buddy Orio of Rumson taking five bass up to 28 pounds on Wednesday and OAK Bonds 8 times stronger than regular Ed Haenelt of Sea Bright boating a 20-pounder. cement mixes—featheredges THEN COMES THE FEAST Ordinary cement mixes are not intended After the famine, the feast. Nowhere has the famine to hold to old concrete in thin sections. lasted longer or been more pronounced than on the beaches CAMPBELL top'n bond® is! 16.50 The secret is in the blend of special vinyl of Monmouth County. Trudging wearily up and down the AS IS polymers and specially graded sands that beaches, gingerly picking his way along barnacle infested CASH 'N' CARRY give top'n bond 8 to 10 times the bonding strength of jetties, the surfcaster has not. done at all well this spring. regular cement mixes. Use it inside or out. For easy Sure, the 8th Ave. jetty at Aslniry Park has been fairly good Full VA" Thick • 4'x8' Sheets Furniture Finish trowel repairing or fast, brush-on resurfacing of damaged ort of Raci for herring dunkers, but where else has there been much 1 concrete sidewalks, driveways,-or floors ... for chipped All Panoli 4" x 8 Pre-Flnljhed and Full '/«" Thick steps and other masonry repairs where thin patches are action? Now the pendulum swings and the surfcaster starts REG. needed. Featheredges. Also ideal for coating basement to come into his own. TEAKWOOD BLEND «.« 3.68 REO. walls where dampness is a problem. Amazing top'n bond On the north end of the beach, John Wagner of Oak- SOMOAN MIST l.ll 4.88 can be applied with a stiff brush or broom where re- hurst was glad to settle for a pair of stripers checked at REO. surfacing is needed. SOMOAN PECAN • 95 4.95 top'n bond cement mix supplies the strong adhesion ANTIQUE BIRCH REO. needed wherever a thin layer is applied to old concrete. l.» 5.99 Look for it in economical 42 and IS lb. bags at your REO. COLONIAL CHERRY t.M 5.99 hardware, lumber, garden, or building supply dealer. HORSE-PET REO. Easy to uso and permanently Btrong. Just add water > • . FIRESIDE HICKORY !0»S 6.49 the rest is in the bagl New from RED. SUPPLIES and BRAZILIA MIDNITE 13 M 6.99 RIO. EMERALD BIRCH UN 7.99 CampbelLProducts REMEDIES REO. AMERICAN WALNUT U.<0 8.95 Towton, Maryland 21204 RBO. By Hirry T. Cimpbell Sou' Corp.-A Subsidiary of Thi Fllnlkott Co. i Hartman Horse Trailers—Tack Shop SIERRA FRUITWOOD Hit 8.95 REO. OCEANPORT, N.J. TIDEWATER CYPRESS MOO 9.95 RBO. 2 inllH from Garden St. Parkway, Eici (105 NOW thru Aug. 3 RUSTIC PECAN 12.00 11.95 Build and repair with these quality SAKBETE* products outdoor and indoor dininn tnrraccr, WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS ICONCRETE MIX - for ce- BUCK TOP —for patch- cafeteria and dining area OCEANPORT HANDICAP FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ment jobs 2" thick or more I ing black top driveways on grandstand lower level, SAND MIX-for patching I BUCK TOP SEALER-pro- completely air-conditioneo steps, sidewalks, walls I tects, beautifies black top REGRET HANDICAP 234 MAPLE AYE. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK indMARINE PLYWOODS Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse %'. Wed,, June 12 j MORTAR MIX-for laying I PLASTER MIX — for re- 11390ceanAve.g42SeaBriehT • brick, stone or block I pairing walls and ceilings RED BANK ,'*-^ 741-0554 842-3355 nit( "How-To" Project BooMat available from your takrete dealer POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Open Daily I A.M. la 1:30 P.M., Sat. • A.M. to S P.M. SAKRETE la the ratlsteradtrad e mark of 8AKRETE, Inc. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f THF: DAILY KIXJST7.R. Yn4zv, Junr 7, 1968—19 Big Bob Gibson Blanks Astros; Howard, Hansen Bang 2 for Nats By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland edged the Chicago cellar. Sutton, 3-5, gave up a Hart's homers and six runs The familiar sound of 6-foot- Bob Gibson is having plenty White Sox 2-1 in 11 run-scoring hit to Manny Jime- batted in for San Francisco 7, 260-pound Frank Howard tip- toeing around the bases was trouble trying to keep up innings, Detroit defeated Bos- nez in (he first inning and Gene made him the league's with three youngsters on the St. to 5-3, Minnesota blanked the Ally's second homer in the No. 1 on the American League Louis pitching staff, but the New York Yankees 2-0, sixth, but the Dodgers' attack top home run hitler with 11 hit parade in May when the big Cardinals are enjoying the and California outslugged Bal- more than overcame them. and among the leaders in HBIguy hammered 15 home runs. competition—even if the rest of timore 8-6. *' Paui Popovich doubled off I with 29. They also helped Juan Howard's tune is still getting the National League isn't. Gibson, won last Sunday, Eon Kline for two runs charged I Marichal win his 10th game, plenty of play this month, but Gibson, long considered one was not supposed to pitch to loser Tommie Sisk, 2-2, and tops in the majors. Marichal, all of a sudden he's got com- of baseball's best pitchers, against Houston, but he volun- Tom Haller and Bob Bailey who has lost twice, scattered pany. blanked the Houston Astros 4-0 teered when Dick Hughes came each singled in runs. seven hits. Home runs dominated four on three hits last night for St.up with a tender arm. The As- American League games yes- Louis' ninth straight victory tros wish he had kept his mouth l yesterday with only Cleveland's that put them Z A games ahead shut. 2-1, 11 inning victory ovsr Chi- of the field. The hard-throwing right-hand- cago free of the long ball. However, the gem only er, -who returned from a leg How They Stand Howard and Ron Hansen evened the 32-year-old Gibson's injury last season in time to Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE homered for the Senators victo- record at 5-5, still worse than win his second Most Valuable AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pet. GB W I, Pel. GB St. Louis 31 31 .506 — ry over the Athletics. Steve Carlton, 23 years old, at Player honor in the World Se- Detroit .".. ._ - 33 19 .B35 — Philadelphia ..._ 25 22' .532 314 GOT 'EM — New York Mets' third baseman Ed Charles was almost as busy in the Cleveland -...31 22 .585 214 Atlanta ...- 27 24 .529 31J, Howard socked his 22d home 7-1; Nelson Brtfes, 24, at 6-4,ries, completed St. Louis' four- Baltlmor* -...29 22 .S69 Vi San Francisco -...28 25 .528 314 in as many nights in the first 7 dome with little trouble. He al- Minnesota. 27 2S .519 6 Los Angelei . 29 .26 .527 34 field "-a* he was in belting two home runs at the plate yesterday. Charles puts the and Larry Jaster, 24, at 4-2. Boston - 25 27 .481 B Cincinnati 25 24 .51(1 414 inning against Oakland. An in- lowed only one man past first Oakland 23 27 .4.60 8 Chicago .25 28 .400 ,VA tag on the Chicago Cubs' Ernie Banks, as umpire Shag Crawford makes the call. Gibson lowered his earned California ....24 28 .453 9!!4 New York 23 27 .460 7 ning later, Hansen added his run average to 1.52, still sec- base as he joined Jaster and New York „ 23 29 .442 1100 Houston 21 30 .412 a No. 5 as the Senators jumped Banks was thrown our attempting to move from second to third on a fielder's Carlton with two victories dur- WisMtlJton 22 29 .431 10)4 Pittsburgh U 2S .404 lotj ond to Jaster's 0.98. Carlton is Chicago ...31 29 .420 11 Yesterday's Sennits to a 4-0 lead. choice ground ball. The Mats won their third straight from the Cubs, 5-3. 2.02 and Briles 2.33. ing the stream. Yesterday'! Results Mew York 5, Chicago 3 Detroit S, Boston 3 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 2 The two shots gave Washing- IAP Wirephoto)] In the other National League Orlando Cepeda, Tim '3c- Mlnnmou 1, New York 0 fit. lyrals 4, Houston 0 ton eight homers in six games. California 6. Baltimore 6 Los Angele* 4, Pittsburgh 1 night game, Don Sutton kept Carver and Lou Brock, off form Washington '. Oakland 3 Only games scheduled. « The Senators have won five of this season after doing much of Cleveland 2, Chicago 1, 11 innlngi Today's flames Los Angeles only 3V£ games be- iht'x B Gf Atlanta (Jarvia 3-4) at Chicago these games. hind with a six hitter that the hitting in the Cardinals' Cleveland (Hargan 4-5) at Detroit (Nlekro 5-4) (Miller 3-1) St. Louis (Washburn 3-31 at Cin- stopped the drooping Pitts- rout over the rest of the league Minnesota (Kant 2-2 and Chance cinnati (Maloney 5-3). night Mets Sweep Cub Set last year, perked up for Gib-4-7) at Washington (Orlciga 4-4 and New York (Ryan 4-i) st S&n Fran- burgh Pirates 4-2. In the after- Hannan 1-Ot, 2 Cisco (Sadeckl ti-6), night Red Grant noon, the New York Mets halt- son. Oakland (Odnm 4-4 and Naali <•<> Pittsburgh (Veale 2-6) at Houston Selma, beating the Cubs a Selma became the first pitch- at Baltimore (Phoebus 6-3 and How- (Glustl 4-5), night CHICAGO (AP) - The New ed the Chicago Cubs 5-3 and Cepeda hit his seventh homer ard 0-5), 2 Philadelphia (Short 3-6) at hot York Mets, completing their third time in as many at- er in Mets' history to win five California (Brunet 5-5 and Mcflloth- Angeles (Osteen 4-7), night San Francisco beat Philadel and singled in another run, Mc- lln 4-4> at New Yorlc (Peterson 4-2 Saturday's Guinea Regatta Set first series sweep since July, tempts, was lifted in favor of straight games. phia 7-2 on JimHart's two Carver followed Cepeda's blast and Monbouquette 6-3}, 2 «t. LouU at Cincinnati, night Eon Taylor in the seventh. Chicago (Horlen 4-5) at Boston Philadelphia at Los Angelei, night PERTH AMBOY — Registra- 1966, defeated the Chicago Cubs Charles' first homer sparked three-run homers to put the with one of his own, No. 4, and (Santiago 6-3) Pittsburgh at Houston, 2. twl-nlftht 5-3 yesterday and gave pitcher Third baseman Ed Charles Saturday's Games New York at San Francllco, can tion opens today at 6 p.m. and a three-run spree off loser Ken Giants and Phillies each 3!4 Ztck doubled and scored on Ce- Cleveland at Detroit, night eeled. Dick Selma his fifth victory led the Mets' attack with two Holtzman in the third. With two peda's single. Oakland *t Baltimore-, night Only games scheduled. will continue through until back. Chicago at Boston, night 10:30 Saturday morning for.the without a loss. homers. out, catcher Jerry Grote sin- Cincinnati and Atlanta, also The Codgers also swept dis Only Kamei scheduled. Sunday's Games Bandar's Games Pittsburgh at Houston Red Grant Regatta sponsored gled and scored on Charles' No. '/j out, were not scheduled. appointing Pittsburgh four Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles 8 homer. Minnesota at Washington Atlanta at Chicago, 2 by the Raritan Yacht Club. In the American League, 2 straight as the Pirates man- CauroraJa at N«w Yori, I St. I/OUts at Cincinnati, 2 Ron Swoboda followed with a homers helped Washington aged only three runs in 37 Only rones scheduled. New York sA Ban Francisco, a This year's regatta Is dedi- Long Shots Steal single, and scored on Greg trim Oakland 4-3. innings and sank again into the cated to the memory of past Goossen's double. club Commodore Albert R. Pig- none and is open to Thistles, Charles' second homer led off Lightnings, Comets, Blue Jays, Monmouth Show the fifth before the Mets scored Jet 14's Ensigns, Aqua - cats, a second time on a walk to Bombers Blanked, 2-0, on Oliva's HR Phoenix Cats, 420s and OK Dip, s-BalaroIa. a-Lu Mar Tee-Jay Greg Goossen ahead of Agee's OCEANPORT — Fourth Es- Farm entry. iy Mantle put the tying runs Fred Talbot, the victim of Dinghys. All boats must be reg- tate Stable's War Censor came 1TH—Mdn.; 2 yoj.; B t: off 3:28. long triple to right. NEW YORK (AP) — Tony Oliva's drive Into the right Bun Klta. Hun (Brou'd) 27.60 9.20 4.00 Oliva whacked a two-run hom- field stands followed Harmon m the bases. But Worthington Oliva's homer, went down to istered prior to the start of the from last place and won theMr. Martclla (Guexln) 4.40 3.00 New York (5) Chicago (3) his seventh defeat. first race. Bockwood Purse at Monmouth dd-Hlt Or MUs (Vasquez) _. .2.60 ABHII An mi er as the Minnesota Twins de- Killebrew's single in the sec-•etired Joe Pepitone on a, fly T—1:00%. Alao—Annod B, Oornuta, CJones,lf 4 O KoB'nger,«M feated the New York Yankees, ond inning. It was Oliva's sev- o right and fanned Andy Kos Park. Chestnut Hill, Trial Council, Make It Linz,2b 1 Beckert,2b 4 O Big. da-Disqualified from 2d to 3d. Grote.c 4 1 2 B.Wll'ms.lt 4 0 0 2-0, yesterday behind the ef- enth homer of the campaign. :o. However, the highlight of the 5TH—Clmg.i 4-up; f&m: 6 f; off 3:68. ChB.rtes,3b 5 2 2 Santo,3b 4 1 2 Carrot Cake (MicelU) 20.20 8.00 4.40 Swo'da.rl 5 1 2 Banks,lb 4 o fective pitching of Dave Bos- Boswell was forced to leave The Yanks also put two run- TWIN BROOK GOLF CENTER day was a pair of long shot Morel Blen (Sage) .8.00 5.00 Go'sen.lb 3 1 1 L.John'n.rt 4 0 0 well and AI Worthington. Aqua Val (Velasquez) _:4.20 Kran'ol.lb 0 O 0 Hundley.c 4 1 1 the game in the seventh inning, lers aboard hi the ninth. How- Jumping Brook Rd. off Rt. it. Neptiin* victories. Fields of Clover paid Agee.cf 2 0 1 Phillips,cf 4 1 2 T—1:11«. Also—Marllsa, Catty Cor- Wcls.ss 4 Holtmsn.p 1 _ . Minnesota (!) New York <0) suffering from mild heat ex- ever, Bill Robinson and Hor $148.60 to win the second race ner, My Charlotte, Up and At Em, O 0 Selma.p 3 Lamabe,p 0 0 0 AB It H AB ft H haustion. The temperature at ace Clarke flied out to end the OPEN DAILY and complete a $300.40 daily Lolidora R.Tayrr,p 1 Spangl'r.nh 10 0 Uhlae'r.ct 4 0 _ Clarke.2b It 0 6TH—Clmg.: 3 y f: fl f: off 4:26. Hartens'n,p 0 0 0 Tovar.ss * 0 0 WUlte.lt 3 0 the time was 93 degrees. Bos- game. lOpsn 8 a.m. to Midnight) double. In the sixth Casey's Casey's Clarice (K'n) 135.20 32.80 31.60 Nen.ph 1 Carew,2b 4 0 1 Mantle.lb 4 0 Star Angle (R.Broussard) ....5.80 3.40 Reberger.p 0 o i K'brew.lb 1 1 Fepltone.cf 4 0 0 well yielded only four hits in • 18 Hole Par 3 Course Clarice returned $135.20 to Ash Lear (J. Velasquez) .2.80 0 0 Reese,lb 0 0 0 Kosco.rt 4 0 1 6'/3 innings and squared his win. T—1:1214- Also—Imholme, Lady 36 6 10 39 3 O!lva,rf 2 Tresh.ss 4 0 1 Buying Silver Certificates Wolfram. Deya Captain, Ixrftlly. New York O 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 O— Rolllns,3b 4 0 0 Glbbs.c 4 0 1 record at 5-5. • Driving Range (40 Tees) Noted for his skill on theDouble the Bet, Lady Say Go, Cute Chicago O 0 0 1O0 2 0 O— 3 Hern'z.ss 0 0 0 Cox, 3b 4 0 2 CALL FOR BEST QUOTE Style. Allison.If 4 0 0 Talbot.p 1 0 0 Worthington put down a Yan- 1 • 9 Hole Pitch & Putt 7TH—Alw.; 4-up; S f; oft 4:55. LOB—New York 9, Chicago S. 2B— Look.c 2 0 1 C.Smith.ph 1 0 787-0395 7B7.02B7 grass, especially over a dis- Baltman (P.Kallal) ....8.60 6.60 B.00 Banks, Goossen, Phillips 2, Beckert. 3B—Swoboda, Kessinger. Agee. HR— Boswell.p 2 0 0 Verbanic.p 0 0 0 kee threat in the eighth when DAY or EVENING Ladles Day Every Tuesday tance of ground, War Censor Bowler Kins (H.Grant) ...... 7.00 6.00 Charles 2 (9), Santo (0). SB—Agee Worth'n,p 0 0 0) Howser.ph 10 0 singles by Roy White and Mick. County Monaghan (Vasque};) 5.80 C. Jones. 8.HamU'a,p 0 o o APPROXIMATE DEADLINE FOR Special Rates handled the six-furlong sprint T—0:57%. Also—Arctic Aria, Olym- W.Rob'n.ph 10 0 TRADING JUNE 18,1968 pia You, World Eeport, SIkifim, Social IP H It EH BB BO IF R BERBBSO COFFEE SHOP 775-1546 on the main track easily. He Song, Auteull. Selma W, 5-0 6>4 8 3 3 0 30 3 6 3S 0 9 Borwell W, »-S _J814 -4 O o 1 6TH—Alw.i 4-up; 6 f; off f.M won by a length over Deca- R. Taylor 2t>1 1OO0 Minnesota 020000006—2 Worthington .2% R 0 O O War Censor (Vasquez) 10.60 5.80 B.80 Holtzman L, 4-4 ...I , 8 B » 4 New York 000000000— 0 Talbot L. 0-T a 4 2 2 3 S cean, who was 4'/2 lengths Decacean (Baltazar) .8.40 < - Lamabe % 0 O 0 0 LOB—Minnesota S. New York 10. Verbanlc 2 0 0 0 2 Priam's Joker (Johnson) .8.40 Hartenstein . 2 2 0 0 0 2B—Clarke, Cox, Ollva. HR—Ollva Hamilton 3 2 0 0 0 ahead of Priam's Joker. The T—1:10. Also—afon Tie, Heto, Chi Jleberger 3 0 0 0 1 (7). BB—Ollva. S—Boswell, Worthing- v/p—woraantton. T—J:* A—5, time was 1:10. cot V . ' T-2:32. A_5,858. ton. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, Mon- FAILED INSPECTION? WE CAN FIX IT!! mouth Park's leading rider, rode his second winner of the day in the Kockwood. He guid ed War Censor down the stretch neck-and-neck with Decacean Monmouth Park Today Buy now and drew ahead in the final 100 yards. Entries Selections and SAVE! War Censor returned $10.60, 1ST-4C,5(K); Claw.t 1 YOJ.; Fll.;6 t. Ole Woman (VeUsaqei) UI 4-1 $5^80 and $6.80. Decacean paid Centuple (NB> 113 S-l Lasting Song (Vasquei) 116 3-1 By SAM A Dating Spin (Kassan) 113 lt-1 JIanta (Kallal) 116 7-1 < 1—Sy.Bee, Centuple, th $5.40 and $6.60. The show pay- Bengal Princeas (Monacelll) 113 20-1 Little Red Onion (Alvarei) 116 4-1 Royal Sy.Bee (G.vldla) 113 4-1 Donna Fettle (Tanner) 108 6-1 Trot off on Priam's Joker was $9.40 Pelomar (Gonzates) 113 8-1 Sootter Pooper (Hidalgo) 118 12-1 1BT—Clmg.: 34 yra.: « r.; off 2:01 Vegas Frontier Gal (MB) 113 11-1 2—El Esmeralda, In My Book, July 4 Tire Dont Discount (MloeU) 115 8-1 Flow Gently (Velasq'-z) 113 8-1 In-Clava-TBtor (Monacelll) 117 3-1 Nice Landing, Pitch And Roll. Judge's Ladv (Tannfer) 108 4-1 Sumter (NB) 117 10-1 •-Market Rose, Elizabeth's ID—Clins.; 3-4 yrs.: 11/16 in.: off 2:31 Polech's Brake (Ballsxar) 113 8-1 Special Effort (Hidalgo) 1M 8-1 Dancer, Creeque Alley Fields of Clover (T'a) 148.60 46.60 18.40 War Fever (MonacelU) 118 8-1 Topsem (Grant) 117 lt-1 Count CUTIOUB (Sage) 28.40 14.40 Spent Fury -*3,800; Clmg.; 4 A tp; 6 f. Horns The Fair (NB) 115 8-1 T—1:40%. Also—Bounty Trail, En Small Town Boy (Daly) 119 JO-1 Wood-Fro (Culmone) 115 20-1 Petite low, High Price, Foreign Lady, Ree In My Book (MicelU) 114 6-1 Trepano (Hidalgo) lit III «—In-CIava-Tator, Mortek, Spe- Prince, Eukesun, Princess Porter Let' Imwln (NB) . in. 12-1 TunTulnadekk (Gavldla(Gavldla)) 115 15-1 SALE Conjurer, Wood Scopft. Hans' ""Imp (NB) 117 3-1 CellultClllt y (Vl(Velaeaues) ) 115 1-1 cial Effort (Dally Double (8-7> Paid (300.40) Cnltr Step (Cordero) 109 12-1 Bukhalter (MlceU) 117 6-1 7—Mac's Sparkler, Momma ID—clmg.; 3 VOJ.: 6 f: off 2:6914 Tei Ace (Telada) lit 8-1 Handsome Count (Kassen) H I 12-2 1 Hallucination (Vasquez 7.80 5.20 3.40 El Eameralda (Hidalgo) 114 B.J •JTH—f7,500: Alw.: 4 Yo * DpD : 8 I. Pierre, Amerl Belle Rocky Serendae (MIcelll) ....6.40 4.20 Air Spinner (Kassen) 114 JO-1 Momma Pierre (Baltaiar) 112 81 Morning Coat (A.Coxdero) ...- .5.60 Meadow's Rnllah (Velasquet) 122 ChanUlly Jewel (Culmone) 1122 8-1 8—Llallauco, N e w s ha w k, T—1:12%. Also—a-Turn And Go, Sir Asset (MlceU) 114 15-1 Peggy's Lli (Kassen) 114 10-1 Spring Double Jolly Fella, Blossom Health, Creavood Smog (Verrone) 114 JO-1 Mao's Sparkler (Boland) 117 6-6 Negro Monarch (NB> 114 6-1 Cottle (Hidalgo) 112 3-1 I-Awelgh My Lads, Salt Lake Market Value (Velasgues) 114 4-1 Doubledoor (Vasquea) 114 4-1 Coheslan (NB) 114 5! Amerl Belle (Grant) 7-J City, Montage Nalpe II (Baltalar) 114 10-1 8TH—19,000; Alw.; 4 Yo.&Up) 1m 1/18 m. Gont (Vasotiei) 114 U-l Enchanted Easter (Grant) 111) 15-1 3D—W.OOO; 3S4 Vs.; M.I 1 m. 70 yds. Spring Double (Baltaiar) 119 8-5 Scratches Near Gallant (Grant) 115 M English Muffin (Velasquez) 115 4-1 Irish Kings (Hidalgo) 115 10-1 Newshawk (Vasquez) lit 7-1 l-Judge's Lady, Polech's Double Ante (Baltaiar) 124 3-1 Harielgh Green (NB) 112 8-1 Rogger (Dion) 124 10-1 Nehoo-s Bullet (NB) Ua 3-1 Brake, War Fever, Spent Bright Bay (Velaaquex) 115 4-1 Llallauco (Grant) 117 0-J Koyal Gage (Cordero) 119 8-1 STH—J3.500; Olmg.l 4 Y.ftUp;ll/lStf. Fury Eagle's Swoop (Cordero) 110 6-1 Split Morse (Hidalgo) 10-1 2—Hans' Imp, Meadow's Bnl- Country Day (NB) 114 5-2 Montage (Vasques 4-1 4TH—«4,5OO; 2 Von.; FU.; Mdns.; 5 f. Jolly Heir (Hidalgo) W-l lab, Negro Monarch, Mar- Cherry Way (Cordero) 112 8-1 Blarney Song (Velasquei) 4-1 Uood Faith (NB) 117 10-1 Domltrix (Velasquei) 8-1 ket Value, Coheslan Market Rose (Korte> 117 4-1 Salt Lake city (Grant) 6-1 4-Good Faith Bagdad Belle (Mlccll) 117 12-1 Manipulation (NB) 15-1 Sly Look (Urant) 117 6-1 Hopes Boy (NB) 20-1 6—Wood Pro, Trepano, Tulna- Tirttfotit Playing Uames (Arlstone) 117 20-1 Alewel (NB) 3-1 Creeque Alley (Baltaaar) 117 3-1 Gallant Admlral\(8 20-1 dek, Celtuity, Bukhalter, Dntchess Rock (Vasnues) 117 8-1 Calendar (NB) 20-1 Handsome Count Marriage Day (KaUal) 117 10-1 Icon (NB) 15-1 Gypsy Wagon (Hidalgo) 117 12-1 Knobs (Mlcell) 10-1 •—Jolly Heir, Blarney Stone, Viva-Buffet (NB) 117 19-1 Uolden Prize (Kassen) 20-1 EUiabetli'n Dancer (Whole;) 112 6-1 Dynamto Jack (Tejada) 10-1 Ajewel, Golden Prize, Dyna- STH—$4,800; Clmg;.; Z Yos.; FU.; 5 f. Wyatt (MlceU) 15-1 mic Jack, Wyatt Confident Future (Gavldla) 114 10-1 Nike Site (Tejada) 10-1 Graymore (Korte) 116 8-1 Awelgh Sly Lads (Kallal) 8-1 Track clear and fast FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD

Tubtkss Blsckwalls TubalMsWhitawalli Nd. High Hat Is Heaviest SIZE Ex. 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE TM TUB ENCLOSURES 6.50-13 M6.5O •8.25 •19.50 •9.75 •131 Of Oceanport Entries 7J5-14 18.75 9.37 21.75 10.87 2X16 5 FT. OR LESS OCEANPORT — Mrs. Walrac- e which will feature the seo 7.75-14 2.19 • SWAN or fLAIN 7.76-15 19.25 9.6Z 22.25 11.12 2.21 lace Gilroy's grass course spe- ond Saturday at the park. 8.S514 2.35 • STURDY ALUMINUM 8.15-15 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.75 cialist, High Hat, is expected High Hat, winner of three EXTRUSIONS and HEAVY 2.38 TAPERED PANTS stakes this season including the 2.S6 to be the starting highweight GLASS Ml" 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2.54 and ACCESSORIES under 127 pounds in the one1% miles of the Edgemere, • ALSO CUSTOM A* MM* tWS Ma and udaia Um oM your tn. mile on the turf of the $25,000- and the VA miles of the Dixie, SHOWER Call Anytime . . • added Oceanport Handicap at will be asked to give as much ENCLOSURES as 19 pounds to his rivals. and SHOWER 291-9650 Monmouth Park tomorrow. DOORS RT. 36 and AVE. D Racing Secretary - handicap- Jload at Sea, winner of one ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS per Kenneth H. Lennox listed of his two races this year, is STURDY HARDWOOD Don't miss out! Buy now while stocks are complete! 14 probable starters for the the likely second topweight with 120 pounds. Lennox looks for SAW HORSES ikol m shown M rk«t

AJTXj — FarBee iBUtMUd U Ufc- ixa om.Tm.KK. yitrrtx let! CADQXAd nMtwsM. lMe BUICK RTVJIIL4. — 1MI QUC9UM — AUTOMOTiyi ittf ever fcelnfe en rtpowtueea cast. Ptnrar mUito* **A brmi*i, nxut OOM11UOB. OeJI 0-1 AHHOUHCIMIHTS 1 fcftve *• «**• aveilsbl*. Vor toltrmjL- wtaiu tct. 1-rttK) awl mum l!.u UtWM W AUTOS FOE SALE ttea, ;«* PeJIute, Town It •mt. Tn.it in-nn. HKbt, etea* Mt-itW wltfc. PUBLIC NOTICE Utt CHXVKOTJDT — lapel* (OIU- UM BIJICtCmptciti, lM4«r COUK, UM OUtVHOUBT VJLLJBU — Cot>- WE HAVE 1W3 RAMBLER CLJUMIC 710-tU.dto, door. iUM. Cell liter « p.m. (42-puib botloo radio and heater. «BOW- wrtlble. S7dwaa«(! u4 power »teer- 1M3 THUKDKRBIRD 1ANDAU—Ch-ay SCENIC CAR SALES heater, automatic, power ateerlQg. Uree. $US0. «4<-MM. tnc. Beit offer. 4TT1-1717. MR8. MARY E. BECKER — Nurse's with black vinyl roof. Full power with Good tlrei. fiO.OOO mllei on V* en. Aliif, ! ShrpMbury Dr., Rumson. ilr conditioning. H.05O or be»t Oder. QUALITY CARS fine. dood ormdltlorL W75 Call CADILLAC 1MT — Convertible. Oold. 1HT CBUVROLBT — IMS CHKVXOLST Bel Air two-door, Phone 8(23007. SM-8522. Hwr M m-nrm. m»hi«n«i 74T-MU. Beautiful condition. Will e&cHflce. 230- Call (tandexd tnaamUtWB, tlx wltader. •71-125B. an haarr duty options. Sxcellent con- mi. dlUon. S7D0. m-OHT. VOLKBWAOBN 1M> — Model 1300, 1M0 CADILLAC — Sedan V VlUe. Air- THE BEST! AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE radio, heater, whltewalli.l Low UUe> conditioned. Bee at F*J Quit, Little see Like new. S117B 2S4-4970. BUYer. or call T41-OM7. (More ClaHlfled Ads CADILLAC IMS — Four-door Caleli holitery. AM/FM radio, tport vheele, •edan. White. Air conditioned, fully LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S vinyl top. 13.000 mllei. Excellent equipped, orislnat owner. 30.000 On The Next Page) AND SELL Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth condition. M4-2M8 until « p.m. mllei. 74T-2WS. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE SHOP AND COMPARE BAYSHORE SAVES YOU $$$ FOR LESS! COME IN TODAY AND BUY •! Oldunoblle Cullell Nt. Cpe OVER $3500 r ttdon. Automatic troniml*. | RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC •ion, Heoier, Was NOW $995 $695 ••• SPECIAL SAVINGS SALE ****** 1964 CHEVROLET Step van. W« . NOW OVER 200 NEW CARS $ ) • $1495 1295 WE'RE OUT TO SELL 3 • 1963 CHEVROLET Impalo. VI. Two door hardtop Auto- I SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT Was 150 OLDSMOBILES NOW steep canyon trail. You'll ski the slopes of $1295 M095 You'll thrill to wide-screen camera magic! ) • Hang on to your seat in the Cinesphere; Arapahoe high in the powder snow of the BY JUNE 30tfi ... ) Colorado Rockies. Another scene shows ) 1962 CHEVROLET this unique wrap-around movie screen pulls the Indianapolis "500" race cars in action ) you right into the action. You'll pilot a ) Was NOW — from the driver's seat! All these and AND OUR CARS ARE ) helicopter through Grand Canyon, fly other scenes at Cinesphere. An exciting $1095 *795 ) perilously under famous Rainbow Bridge, show for all the family? You bet, and it's 1962 CHEVROLET rake a breathtaking mule ride down the all FREE. Come on out today! PRICED TO PROVE (T! (mpolo V«. Two door hardtop Aulo^ Power sfMr'no"'0"' RD'"°' 'htollr- 11 Was NOW 2 GASOLINE SEE A "RUSSELL MAN TODAYI $1095 $795 ) I960 RAMBLER POWERED PRANK REED • FRED KOESER CHEVY JRS. BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY BERT RYPKEMA • BILL DECKER $395 $295 TO BE I,C*W; GIVEN AWAY KITSON CHEVROLET CHEVROLET HIGHWAY 36 (Next to Motor Vohlcla Inspection Station) KnSKI EATONTOWN HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN PHONE 542-1000 NEXT TO N. J. STATE MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION 542-1126 CO*>VRIOHT ^m LBOM SHAPFVN OOLNICK ABV. INC INC AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE TM~. DAILY RfXJSTER, PruUy. hmr 7. 1968—2) THE NEXT BEST THING This AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE used car is TO A NEW CAR... 1MT CORVETTE — Sllnjny Two IMS VOLVO — Four-door. Zxc PEUOOT •M401l 6S1 --S Radio and heat- ftnt «wmr convtrtibUi — .r, Hnnrt tlrpn^ f'hrap transrnrtation. place—free—every major working part* for 30 days both c«rt iup*rb!y c«r«d Excellent gas mileage. Call 741-147n. (More Classified Ads or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. SAFE CAR! for. On» with «ir condition- CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE 1!>61 CORvXia — Automatic trann- On The Next Page) •roadway & 4th, Una Branch mi-'slcn. Radio, heater. Beat offer ("all 671-2158. How can we do it? Easy. '"5 — on* wifhouf. 222-1234 We give our trade-ins trie 16-point Inspection. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE And -fix whatever needed fixing before we put them out on the'Jot. Which is where these are right now. •engine — tronsmisslon — rear axle — front axis assemblies — broke jystem — electrical system '58 VOLKSWAGEN $550 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Buick Le Sabre 2-door Hardtop Sedan. Black. 9 Passenger Bus. Green/White. Give Yourself & Your Loveone's '61 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '66 4 CHEVELLHEVEL E$2 $12995 The Protection They Deserve Sedan. Black, Mallbu statiosttinn wagonwg . AutomaticAtti , Custom "400" model '62 VOLKSWAGEN $895 '65 FORD"'"' $1595 Buy the Safety Engineered Sedan. Turq.o.se. «„,,„„"v.,, automot|C. RX- • '63 VOLKSWAGEN $950 .K^Z \]m VOLVO 144. $3888 Se^n. Blue. 00 PONTIAL $1595 * Thru point safety belts are • Impact absorbing front and DELIVERED ,, i m.m .,.,,,, --.. Tempesomat cconvertiblev power . Radio, heattr, 64 VOLKSWAGEN $995 °« " - "- •"•""•• standard equipment up rear •ndi that take up the Sedan. Green. '67 PLYMOUTH $1995 front. shock of collision. '64 KARMANN GHIA titff) *»**>«. «t» Controls are recessed for good visibility In all 1965 VOLKSWAGEN safaty. weather conditions* plus many more features for your safety. ledan. Red. (N 267 A) $999 Choose from 24 CARS — INCLUDING LISTED EQUIPMENT: MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST All Models and Colors. Custom Vinyl Roof Electric Clock Six Seat Belts AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER High Performance Engine Courtesy & Trunk Lights Side Marker Lights Largast Automatic Trans- Windshield Washers MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER Four Way Warning Flasher mission Back-Up-Lights Tilt Steering Wheel SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. Power Steering Custom Interior Trim Concealed Dual Spaed SHREWSBURY AVE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY RED BANK Power Brakes Custom Exterior Moldings Radio Safety Buzzer Speedometer Wipers Concealed Electric Antenna Soft Ray Glass, (all) Padded Dash & Pillars AUTO IMPORTS White Wall Tires Remote Control Mirror Deluxe Wheel Covers Air Conditioning Shoulder Harness 12) Safety Day-Night Mirror BOB WHITE BUICK NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Let the other so-called bargains live up to this, GRADUATION TIME IS NEAR THERE'S NO SALE Wouldn't you really rather drive one of our Buick Bargains? LIKE WHOLESALE MOTORS HERE ARE THE PRICES SIMILAR CARS BROUGHT AT RECENT DEALERS AUCTIONS. BUICK-OPEL "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" YOU SAVE THE DEALERS PROFIT. WE SAVE THE AUCTION FEES. , 264-4000 HWYi 35 f % mil. s-uH, of Parkway &tf 117J KEI PORT Graduating tfnw Is near and here or* a fewgoodie s 1963 RAMBLER 1965 FORD Four-door, #11749. KWsi^^ that should make any graduate happy. Bring them $ $870 ' in and look aver our selection of fin* used ears. 475 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 CADILUC CHEVY-TOWN GIVES YOU Kdrmann GWo, #U7«. Four-door D«VIII«, #8U. s LeStbre four- M075 2890 door herdtop, BIG SAVINGS tight blue, «ufo- matie trtni., 1965 FORD 1966 THUNDERBIRD power tteering.' Hardtop, alr-condlllMwd, #817. '64 BUICK '1395 XL. two-door hardtop. #7U. s $1390 2620 ON THE 1967 PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC '67 MERCURY ;<& *2295 Hardtop, #U2«. BIG TICKET-ITEMS... Feur-doer, olr-cendltloiud #B800. *2380 no2o '66C0RVAIR Elr »1395 1965 COMET 1966 FORD Falrlant XL, hardtop, #U37. Hardtop, #815. $ $ I610 '65 BUICK 1695 1962 FORD 1963 FALCON Palrlantmtrr four-doorfour-doo , air- Squire Wooon, #1)817. condlttonedidlt toned,, ##R431 . Super $ Sport two-door *710 '660 '66 Chevrolet hardtop. 2095 1967 FORD 1966 FORD Falrlono, hardtop, #M3. Two-door, tfu*5. EUctra "225" two-door hardtop, '2060 '1290 '67 BUICK 13,000 mil.l. *3295 19(6 CORVAIR 1963 FALCON Two-door* #873., Four-door #UM. TR-4 conv.rtibl., $ '64 TRIUMPH red. 1395 *1090 '515 1967 MUSTANG 1965 FORD Dart four-door, Hordtop, #UW«. TwtHloor, #U«. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE automatic trans- J mission, ppW9T *1890 '780 '64 DODGE steering. 945 1966 DODGE 1964 FORD 1 Two-door #U935. Hardtop, #U72. '66 PLYMOUTH ^?- '1025 '970 V8 engines, automatic transmissions, power 1966 FORD 1966 LINCOLN |On l/*»ll»/»iii'*v^ri Two-door tadan, Convertible, #UM4. Four-door, #BI7. steering, power disc brakes and more. 66 Volksw g n »^ '1635 '2880 You can go to most any automobile dealer these days and get savings Bonus Savings Plans Tempeif 2-door, 1966 CHEVELLE 1966 LINCOLN on the litt!« things. You know, »xlro trim, mirrors, ond such. But your 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Mallbu wagon, # B94B. Two-door, #B«4. white, black Chevrolet dealer is giving you savings on the big items-things you and whilewalls. buelceti. '64 PONTIAC '1560 '3075 really want. And it's an explosion of savingsl Right now during '68 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powsrglide Savings Explo time. and whitewalls. To help you pick and choose before you buy, wave listed the Bonut 3. Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Mafic "00" four-door 1965 THUNDERBIRD 1963 FORD and whitewalls. hardtop, blue, Hardtop, #»77. Four-door, hardtop, #UBB. Savings Plant on the right. (Comider, for example, the. 2-4 combina- 4. Now, and for the first time, big savings on power disc brakes and vinyl interior. tion.) Simply make your choice, couple it with the Chevrolet or '64 Oldsmobile '2025 . '620 power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 Chevelle you like, and hurry en down to your Chevrolet dealer's for engine. big Explo savings. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two-door or four-door hardtop MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Yes, do hurry. model—save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appear- '67 MERCURY -sissr $1895 Nothing so good lasts forever. ance guard items. OVER 100 '68 FORDS DAILY FORD BOB WHITE IN OUR STOCK RENTALS Follow Your Friends To BUICK-OPEL TOM'S FORD CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 741 - 4200 "WHfRE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ^_ 32-THE OMLY REGISTER, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB 8AJ.E AUTOS FOE SALE MOTOECyCLES MOBILE HOMES WANTED MXE/i — iOWnrJS truck tfrM, Friday, June 7, 1908 ISM THUHDXRBIRD hardtop. Power 1«W CHEVROLET ~ Station wagon. taw MfJtTAMO — »lx-<;yiuu!.r, •l»o YAMAHA to tx. Ttau or «u4 Cfctl W«BKfr**YM»»T« iteertnc and brakes, automatic Ususe- I—-crltader, automatic, New miu* dare. tdm mileage, tele by owner bike. BUM Helmet end car rack. Seat No MOD» Down-fi Y*»r« t« P«T muilon. (260. a<4-M10. mlMioB. «M. Call altw i >.m. 7S7-117S. |UW. Call mOll offer. a»H475. SCHIFFMAN'S H01IB OWMIRI CARS TOWED AWAY AUTOS FOR SALE Consolld«t« »ll your p»ymtn!i 19«2 CORVETTE — Two lopt. rear Wee TWUMPH — Convertible. New last 8TUOBBAKBH, — Quiet motorr 1»64 HONDA CO — WlUk dr«u sWeli and receive c^r of your choice speed. Excellent eUl stround. Til tlree. new brakei. very ' good condw Hae been uged znoiilr 'or local trans- Good condition. I1JS. Call ereslngt New Addr«m IMS RAMBLER BTATION WA0ON- 1966 ClfEVnOLir I1JS5 Uoa. Call between 104, 477-4000, ext portation. MUeagrc (0,882. Aaalnx $100. M. M2-30B0. CASH FOR USSD CAM -» Truck*, Power steering, power bnkts. radio, Irnpula four-door. FuU power. Auto- 50 Call 747-39J4. after 7 pro. Friday, UM YAMAHA — 50CC JUNCTION OF beater Motor perfect condition- $275. matic, eliht cWlnaer. 1901 PONTIAC! OATAUNA—Excellent Saturday and Sunday until 3:30 p.m. Best offer ROUTES 33 & 34 tortlin or domutlQ. Dtu, apposit* ran mM68o )«56 KOHI) J15.» cmidltlon Low mllelie. »S0O, Tel- 1M4 THUNDURBIRD — Convertible, 591-1324 "TO * Guys, Mlddletowc. ert-WU. Cimtom four-door. V-a, automatic, radio tote. aood condition. All power. Must selL ~GET~CASH FOR YOUR FOR WON _ Call 291-17(0. HONDA — 00 COLLINSSWOOD CIRCLE anil heater. VALIANT-J«B5. Automstlc trans- TRUCKS FOR SALE AMERICAN - AND IPORTf, CAM 1»M CHEVROLET 301 -- Automatic^ l. ran Imiiala convertible. Factory air. ;M;O:I H«J. 35, Eatonlown, H2-3JU. ma BI'ICK — Riviere, five mnnlht ON ~ Siilft. Top condition. JUM. call 1997 JEEP8TER COMMANDER PICK- 7HT-I.171 IMS KOIiDr «l!.«0 1966 TRIUMPH — TR6. One owner. olri, fl.MO. Pcrii-i '• n fHlrlnni' . ,fHi iiport ciuipe. Jiadlo and •JCI aE | 5382. lent condition. 1325. Call 142-4297 after AUTOS FOR SAKE Kour-door Coronet. V-l, mlomillc, full Top, tonnrau. wire wheels, rnfilo, 5 p.m. healer. Ashing 1600, 7il-7260. CHEVROLET 1959 — glxcyllnder, "SWINGER" RENT A CAR stick shift. Good motor. Call 787- li)6« PICKUP TRUCK — Heavy duty 1966 HONDA — CB 180. Excellent 1W1S TONT1AC 115.40 1967* MUSTANG — V-8, automatic, Sales, Service, Supplias 200 Hwr. M 2M-M0O Ktryort Br>nnpvllle rainvertlhle. Bucket >eau, Ford Econollne. Five good tlren, re- condition. Asking $360 Call 741-7945 fnur-speed, 2«9 engine, power etterlng. cent new clutch. Take over payment*. after 6 p.m. ronnnle, full rrf»w»r. Oood cnndltlon. »1»9S. 741-1340. Ifl66 BUICK -- Wildcat convertible, Call 5R:M466. 938-2924 (More Classified Ads 108.S CHEVROLET »!« to fully equipped, low mtleajcf. Excel- 1957 HAKLKY DAVIDSON (Chopper) ImpnU-four-floor Hardtop. Double !*>«'• lent condition. 13800 741-H4M. Everything new. Reasonable. Call 787- NIMROD — CamptnR and Trailers. On Tbe Next Page) rr. larlory air. ffT_VRdJS;tr9«4ilnpaa 88 409.COMET -~~l¥62~rSo~drTvr, ii^j'a'rd' 7317. Special prices on all 12 Bprlng models. ALL MODELS 196* CADILLAC *19.60 4-jppcd Hurst, ronltrncllon - rear. shift. Blx cylinder. Very good tran«- MOTORCYCLES GKSCHKE'S SPORT CENTER, 1602 Cmjpn nrVllle. raclory ejr, full po»er, Mickey Tfiomp»"n maga. Ducket porutlon. clean. Burns no nil. Very Astiury Ave., Asbury Prk. 775-6186. AUTO BENTALS eeati. Call 741-7M3, » p.m. - 10 p.m. Koo/i on gna. Jifnl offer over ?J 896- HONDA _ Sf)O. Excellent MOBILE HOMES 1B64 SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER l!«r OUISMOBM.r, »12W run voiXswAOEN c;AMfEn~-"iT«- 8120 Very low mlieaKC. .$19,1. Good condition. Call BARGAIN-PRICED! Jot«ur I VI, «utom«llc, aouhle pow- c^llent romlltlon. lllnnas. must nell. 229-32:11. HEAVES TRAILER SALES " 291-0726 LEASE A NEW er HiirUrl ePKlft. 19«0 OLIWMOBlTB --~8S4 S'ip'r Sporl. tires. 1300. «71-»24». Brtcktown, N. J. 899-4053 - -IV ullghtly used. Sleep* four. S2375. FORD MERCURY mfltlr. double power. Hardtop. V8. Power BtoorlnK. Low Headquarter i for Man mouth county. A Quality trailer for every budget Call 671-2580 after 5:30 weekdays. IS 1»8« BU1PK »10 10 mileage. Showroom new! NO money 1D63 HAMBLEH~AMEiaCAN~~ Mint All model" and colon In stock. AA-LIte - Terry • Monitor • Playmore Farrell Dr., Middletown. OR CONTINENTAL! LrRahre twn-dr>nr hardtop. Automatic, down. BANK WILL FINANCE. »905, condition, nadlo. heater, bucket seats, BILL LANZARO'S Rollte - Travel Mate Tent Camper full pow^r. only tfl.SO weekly. OASIS "Ohevytown tinted gland, new tired. Low mileage. USA" 721-7100 for credit OK. 1350. 264-3013. ENGLISH MOTORS 1IK« CHEVROLET 110.10 1959 KORI> — Excellent running AUTO SALES INC. N. J. ANNUAL WANTED AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS Impala two-door lurdtop V-« auto- condition, 195. Call after 9 p.m. 5Vfl!e. Kull power. 1060 LINCOLN — aood mechanical PLYMOUTHS PONTIAC i»M Fonn nil condition. Needa rear bumper. 1200. '64 DART Call Sat., or Bun., (42-1100, 8ea Bright. Kour-cloor nelaxle. V-l, automatic, •63 CHEVY II double power. 1S«4 CHEVROLET — Impala station AND IIM3 CHRVnOLET »9.«0 USED CAR CENTER Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, ra- wajrnn. V-R, full power, automatic. •65 MUSTANG dio and heater. Hood condition. Low mileage. Extras. BUICK 1063 rONTIAO »H1.DO Price $1,150. Call O42-1S29. RT. 36 AT MONMOUTH ROAD •64 RAMBLER fir^nd Prix, full power, factory air. BETTER THAN TRANSPORTATION 1IM.T OORVAIR JT.10 — Four-door 1860 La Sabre. Excellent CHRYSLERS WEST LONG BRANCH '62 RAMBLER DOUBLE-CHECKED Raiio and heater. Four-door. Auto- operating condition. Power and auto- miitlc. matic. Fair offer. Call 7*l«220. •63 PONTIAC I9«3 rONTIAO I1JI0 CHEVROLET — 1969 Impala Hardtop. USED CARS nrajid Prix. Double power, automatta. VS. power steering. Air conditioner. PHONE 222-0890 Extra olean. Immaculate! NO money down. BANK CALL JOE PALLANTE 1M3 DODO I! DART »r.10 WILL FINANCE. 11195, only 111.80 and TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1 Four-door ledan. Autornatle, radio, weekly. OASIS "Cnevytown USA" 721- 566-6100 1968 DODGK heater. 7100 for oredlt OK. Monaw 3 seat, stotlon wagwi, outo. I96J RAMBLER IT.JO trans., power steerlna. brakes, glr Olaasio 770 etntton -wagon. 1>ouble pow- condition. er, factory air. AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 MUSTANG $1535 1966 DODGE $2375 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS TOWN and 1963 BUICK UA9 Monaco, two-door hardtop/ Maroon* 1967 CHEVROLET Fnur-door LeSahre hardtop. Automatic, Convtrtlblt. four-ipss* slght-cyf- full power. Radio And heater. Indsr. Rlut, rodlo, htattr. automatic trammluion, ' powtr COUNTRY impolo 3 ••of, ifotlon wagon, tjulo. iM3 RAitriLEn »r.2o steerlno, power brokts. Heat«r, '67 FIREBIRD tram,, radio, power steering, brake*, Claailo 7?rt 4wo-door hardtop, Dou^jg radio. Ont owntr, low mlltagt. '2395 power, factory air. 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 1 Doer Hardtop — 4 Cyl. — stick , DODGE 1966 BUICK I««I CHEVROLET «.I0 BslAlr. Station wagon. Automatic Cuitom USabre, 2 dr. Hdtp., vinyl BelAIr wafton. v-fl, automatJo. t0 MAIN ST. MATAWAN top, auto, transmission, radio, power 1M3 BUICK $3,50 Irons., Power »t«rlng, Htattr and '67 FIREBIRD steering, brakes, whltt wall llrtl. Etectra 22S four door. Automatic, four- radio. Black. 1962 CHRYSLER $895 2 Door Hardtop — i cyl. — Stick ~— '2395 way power. Newport, two-door hardtop. V4, 6 rONTIAC 1961 MERCURY U 90 outomutlc tronsmlislon, power Catollna Mr- Hdlp., auto. Iron., Colony Park wagon, I passenger. Full 1967 FIAT $1125 steerlna, power brakes, air con- '67 MUSTANG rer. 2 Door Hardtop — Disc Brakes — Powtr Stwring — rodlo. power steering, brakes, wbltt "1100" Stdan. Hsatsr end Radio. ditioned. NO MONEY DOWN wall tlre>. rTraneportatlon Bperjlale — 150 up. Automatic — Air Conditioned _. „_,.-.- — '2295 MONMOITTH » Blui. 1966 BUICK AUTO EXCHANGE '66 CORVAIR TAKE OVER Custom Electro "Bi", 4-0r. «dan, »*3 Vaple Are., int. 3S) Red Bank, H.J. no annual face- radio, power windows, seat, steering, 1968 PLYMOUTH $3250 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 Monia convertible — 4 Speed '1395 LOW WEEKLY brakes and afr condition. 747-3930 FURY III - Four-floor, hardtop, Two door. Sun roof. H«at»r mi 1MT PLYMOUTH — fJTX. See at 10 lift to obsolete automatic transmission, powtr WMhtngton St., Long Branch, after 6 radio. Black. PAYMENTS - UP TO 1966 BUICK p.m. I239B. your car... •leering, power brakes, radio, heat- '66 BUICK Deluxe Wildcat, Moor hordtoei, our*. er. Full factory equipped. Blue. Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop — powtr Steering — Powtr 5 YEARS TO PAY trons., power flooring, broke*, radio, 1*«J AUiTIN-HBALlIT 3000 — Mark Brakes — Air Conditioned '2295 olr condition. n (trUcarb). Black, red leather In- terior, 4-epeed on floor, electric over- $1495 SPECIAL PLAN FOR 1966 OPEL drive, radio, heater, wire wheels. En- 1965 PLYMOUTH $1375 BelAlr. Station wagon. Six cylinder '65 VOLKSWAGEN gine and traiumUeton rebuilt. New Belvedere II, four-door sedan, V-l, '895 Kodett, 2-dr. sport coupe, 4 sp*ed, tires, abocka, iprlnga, fuel pump. Auk- •tick shift. Blue. 2 Door Sedan , SERVICEMEN floor shift, bucket seoti, rodlo. heater, Ing |12M. 2«1-010«. automatic transmission, healer and 1 1 1 radio. Green with matching In- Wttkty payments 1966 BUICK 196» PONTIAO — Tempeet. White with CHECKER terior. '65 PONTIAC Special, V-8, 4-door sedan, automatic hlack vinyl roof, automatic. Many ex- 1 1 1 Lt Mans 2 Door Hardtop — 324 Enjlne — 4 Speed '1695 tronimIss)on, power »»e«rlno, rodlo, trai. Only 6500 mlli-n 787-D011. 1966 CHEVROLET $1880 '68 FALCON $17.80 heater, olr condition. I 1HS9 KARMANN OHIA — SiackT marathon 1 1 1963 PLYMOUTH $1150Biscayne wagon. Four door station Four-door sedan/ atsfomarlc Iran*- March Inspection. New muffler, brakes, mission. Radio and heater. Sedans, Station Wagom. Limousine* • Sport Fury, two-door, hardtop, 383 wagon. Automatic transmission. '64 PONTIAC 1966 MG ROADSTER «now_ tlrM^jm 7<7-Ki8» after «. Bonnevlllt 4 Door Hardtop — Brouahom — Air Condi- engine, automatic transmission, Radio and heater. Green. Midget, radio, wire wheels, heater. tioned '1495 1MJ CORVAln MON7.A — Two-9, VI, automatic transmission, power '64 BUICK Hardtop, full power, low mileage. T966 PONTIAC and heater. Standard transmission. GARAGE automatic transmit! ton, powtr sfeerfng, power brakes, radio, heat- '1195 Tempest Custom Coupe, o cyl. auto- (Mlohellns) o.SOO mllee (Inspection steering, heater and radio. Beige. er. Yellow. Electro 4 Door — Automatic — Power Steering . '67 FORD $18.80 matic front., power tteerlnn, vinyl completed). Mint condition. Owner re- CHECKER — Galaxle "500", four-door sedan, V-l. interior. located. Sacrifice (201-842-4712) OHBVROLI1T WAdON 19«3' — V-8, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS '64 VALIANT 1966 OLDSMOBILI automatic factory air conditioned. 4 Door Sedan — Automatic '1095 '66 GRAND PRIX $16.80 Starflr* Sport* 2-dr. hardtop, bucket Tlree almost new. Immaculate, see to Full Power seatt, centtr consolt, auto, trans., appreciate. SSOO for quick sale. 7<7- BEDLE RD. KEYPORT power sfeerlng, air condlfton. ifm •63 VOLKSWAGEN BUS '66 BUICK $16.40 264-0361 '895 196S OPEL KADETT Buhler & Bitter Mlcrobus "Surfers' Special" Special four-door sedan. Double pow- er alr-condltlon. two-doar sport coupe, floor 1)11(1, 4- AUTOS FOR SALE speed, bucket teats, rodlo, heater. A.n,afrt.d Plymouth-Chrysler •>„,., '63 CORVAIR '895 '65 CHEVROLET $1180 1965 BUICK Convertible — 4 Spted — Red . Mallbu two-door hardtop/ V4, double Riviera Sport Coupe, bucktt Btat* ESTABLISHED 1925 power, low mileage. center consolt. radio, whltt wall tlrti. '63 CHEVROLET '65 FALCON 1965 BUICK SALE — TWO LOCATIONS — Impala 4 Door Harutop — V-8 — Automatic — Power '695 Four-doar sedan, automatic six cylinder, radio, heater, whltewalls. Riviera OS Sport Coupe, bucktt seat, Steering , , , center console power windows, air HWY. 35 eapoiite stati pallet BarracKs HAZLET condition. '62 CHEVROLET '65 MUSTANG $10.40 '995 Convert!bfe. automatic, she cylinder. 1965 FORD IT'S TIME AT Impala Convertible - Automatic — Powtr Stterlng ..._ 89 BROAD ST. ~ KEYPORT Goiax»e 500 4-dr. Hdtp., auto, trans.. vawtr »i wring, rodlo, whltt wall '65 OLDSMOBILE $1190 '60 CHEVROLET Cutlass "442" convertible. Four- 264-0198 — 264-9090 J Door — t Cyl. — Automatic , '429 speed transmission, power steering* 1965 BUICK TWIN-BORO RAMBLER power brakes, 27,000 miles. Cifttom Wildcat 4-dr. Hdtp., auto. frorti , txrwtt steering, brakes, olr '65 PONTIAC $17.10 SEE THE FABULOUS '68 Catallna, covertlble. Full power. 1965 BUICK Must set. EIMIO "as . !-dr Hdtp . vinyl top, y?*tr *f^fl#i, au power, olr con- '65 MUSTANG $10.20 Javelin • Rebel - Ambassador • American Hardtop. Three-speed transmission, 1965 BUICK v-s. Cltan. dark oreen with whltt tonv. coupe, outo. "vn, t»we' steering, broke), rodlo, •Mte »o« »<•«», o«r conditioned. I'65 VOLKSWAGEN $9.80 1300 sedan, radio and heater, white- 1965 BUICK wall tlras. W rtorti 4-4w l*don. outomatlc •rrn . run. powtr steering, while '65 MUSTANG $10.40 Red. Automatic, convertible. 1965 CHEVROLET <"W»io pjptr Spot vi floor shift, '65 BUICK $14.40 < tp«*4 wurl1 transmission, bucket Convertible, automatic, full powtr. 1965 BUICK PRICES START AT $1946 |'64GAUXIE $9.80 -**ar.**. t^orf i+^vn, outt>, tram., SOO — Four-door H.T. AW—FM Radio yj*tr vttr•••••}, b'oi-fti. air condition. 1964 PONTIAC '68 OPEL, 2-door wagon $1795 '64 CHEVY $10.40 Impala tour-door hardtop. Radio and V-jf C^ift. 4-doo' i*rja% oyto. Irons, '67 TRIUMPH, convertible $1250 heater, full power, mint condition. '64 FORD XL $11.20 1964 CHEVROLET "66 RAMBLER, 4-dr. wagon. $1850 Convertible, full power. •rr,r>3io CV;/ , r-jvt-e, Q.JTO from , 'O<1io, • po*e ji^erir^, WMte wall '66 REBEL, 2-dr. hardtop $1795 '64 CHEVY $12.10 Impala convertible, double power. 1964 BUICK V-«, clean. . €.-«•'« Mi H- n,,, „„,„ '66 AMBASSADOR, 4-dr $1875 vav, . powrr iteming b'avt\. radio |'64 THUNDERBIRD $14.30 '66 KARMANN SHIA, 2-dr...... $1495 Convertible, fully equipped. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN . Sunr'tjol wfliofi, rod.0. heoier. '66 AMERICAN, 4-dr. sedan $1375 '64 FORD $11.40 ftaiaxie "500" convertible, automatic 1964 BUICK transmission, power steering. Wildcat. 3 (if Hilri , oulo Ironl, '66 JEEP, wagoner, 4WD $2275 11 tonso'le"""""' t"Kl'*1 """' cen"r '63 CHEVY NOVA II $7.60 '65 THUNDERBIRD, 2-dr. hdtp. ..$2175 DURING OUR "SEE THE LIGHT SALE Two-door hardtop, automatic, power 1964 FORD steering, six cylinder, ont owner. Fair on, ? (jr- \cdon, automaiir. (ran,, '65 M.G.B., convertible $1375 'adlo aid ficolfr (WE'RE TRYING TO PUT SOME DAY LIGHT IN OUR OVERCROWDED LOT). '63 CHEVY II $7.80 Two-door hardtop, automatic, slx-cyl- 1963 OLDSMOBILE '65 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. sedan ....$1095 Ipder, radio, heater, wliltewalls. "tH", cofiv. coupe, power ifeerina brakes, power window*, powe* iear '65 RAMBLER, 4-dr. sedan , $1 150 '63 FORD $11.20 1962 CHEVROLET * Falrlane Squire Wagon. Clean Nova II Snort Coupf, rodlo, lieal. '65 RAMBLER, 2-dr. sedan $1100 '63 FORD $4.10 F n w0 dc Ir '65 CHEVROLET, 4-dr. sedan ....$1095 »'k° ' ' ' " Won, six-cylinder, '63 CHEVROLET $9.80 '65 CORVAIR, convertible $1075 —-IOIO wagon, slick «. A real A-l '65 JEEP WAGONEER, 4WD ....$1895 '61 FORD $3.80 '65 CHRYSLER, Newport, 4-dr. V-t. Automatic, cream puff. hardtop, factory air $1750 '61 STUDEBAKER $3.60 Lark, convertible, like new. 1 owner BUICK-OPEL '64 VOLVO, 4-dr. wagon $1395 '61 CHRYSLER $3.80 DOUBLE CHECKED '64 OLDSMOBILE, 4-dr sedan ....$ 950 Imperial crown, automatic. USED CARS '64 PONTIC, 2-dr. hardtop $1350 '55 CADILLAC $2.80 Four-door Devllit customer il important." "64 FORD, 4-dr. sedan $ 850 FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS Homeowners Nan-Hotrmowntn HWY. 35 '63 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-dr $ 775 764 4000 KROLL MOTOR Inc. '62 M.G., convertible ;-•--$ 875 *7I Broadway, Long Branch (I '/, mil« loutl, P MOUNT-ENGLISH t»i( I IN NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-00-10 RED BANK 222 - 3600 MONMOUTH and MAP^E AVE. 741 • 6000 RED BANK •OATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS ud ACCESSOEIES BOATS and ACCESSORIES MATS uA IMPLOYMEHT HELP WANTED-FEMA1E THE DAILY RJXJSTER, Friday, Jun-. 7, 1963—23 19\E,°*T - » »[. Jduu«aevttiw« •Of IBM CHKU CJUFT -- (.v.rMir SAV-COTE and trailer, all uytlmc. Ls-actr, ftb«r£Us*. Full tnuivpf.6. *>.- HELP WANTED—FEMALE K Tb» YACHT SHOP 284-8788 cejlent condition. 17600 new - sacrifice CLEAN WA.NTEU -- Mu*t b over n. AApply MM OWM Are.. »««. Bright M1-U13 for $3600. 741-4558 2.V LENGTH — S'J" beam, ISM Tro- FASHION •HOW DIRECTORS needan In prrmn, Kowsrd Johnson's fit..t 25, HELP WANTED - MAMS HEW WANTED - MALE 22' DELANBY SKIFF — 1958. 109 jan express cruiser. Four sleepei (or part-Urns work* allowing Sarart Co* MMdlctown. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Oray Marine. Muit sell. «S0 or Cut 14' GLASS — 50 h.p. Mercury, trailer with 195 hj>, v-8, ci uioclt Gray, »tntrr- Call TiT-UTt. offer. 291-2114 att«r 8 p.m. and ail acoesaorles. $1200 or best of- 193 hours. Three seasons fresh water, EXPERIENCE NOT HEQUIJtEJ> nor All rour iprlni mtiaf out needs. Bot- f«r. 74I-125». IF YOU CANNOT WOKK IN OFFICE necessary. Will completely train for Retail • . tom peJ&U, varnlUi, utm compwui. 16- PEN YAN — Navy top, 40 h.p. one salt. Completely equipped with OR FACTORY — Call 7S7-7351 t>«. 120 H.P. INBOARD OUTBOARD — ship-to-shore, depth finder, soft top, car liostesscrt. Must lm over 21. Mar1- Evlnrude motors. Sales ug sarvloe Evlnrude electric start Fully tween S:3Q and 5:30 p.m. ried prr-fprreit, positions days or evt - •f N}» Jeriey's L»r(esl Marine Sup. equipped, with trailer. Call after 5 19S7 M.F.O Conv.itr 18. Exi-plh-nl con- compass, bark curtain, cradle wlntei DEPARTMENT MANAGER dition. Ready, in water today, rnr storage frame and tarp. Two frea SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — An- nlngn. ndublo. Lucal of- 160 V-t. Bscriflcs it 15,800. Call 26<- 251~«n7s~CUAKT~^~iSbiii~crui»Jrr MARINE Shlp-to-Shore HCA, 35 watts, HESTAURANT, IU. 35, Mlddletown. c Write brief rrsume, P.O. Box 4915. Bleeps 4. 18ri h.p. VS. 140 hours. Top 5 channels, broadcast, antenna, trar 747-D893. M CAREER OPPORTUNITY condition. $3350. 531-0689. sfstor, guaranteed, $125. Trailer, Mai. 13' TROJAN — Blminl Sportsflsher- tercraft, 4 wheels, now tires, heav SECRETARY — Red Hank law ollice. AL HKCItKTARY — Ilazlet For an alert, aggressive merchant with solid telling and man. 135 h.p. V-8. Excellent condition. Congenial Biirruunrilngs. Mature I't'r- or obstetrician'x office. Kull Extras. Call 291-3726. tuty. S35P. 7U-578S. • on only. Phone 741-8400, Mrs._I,cavy. mployment no Saturriayn. Typ- SAILBOAT — 13' Lone Star rihergh Pntlal. Write Hox A-174, The managerial experience in TV-majors. sloop, Dacron sails. $550. 946-8260 a. RN—Hours ]1 p.m. To 7 a.m. full of 1 21' ULRICHSON — Sporta llshermin. 1G' BAY TYPE ROWBOAT - GIXKI part ttme. New nursing luime. Call i'' 168 h.p,, depth finder. Sleeps four. condition. Plywood and dry. $45. 291- tor 6 p.m. or 849-3284 weekdays. 201-3403. Ji • EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY Fully equipped. J3000. or best olter. ^S3a 8' TRU-FORM PRAM WOMEN'S SPORTWKAU ntTYBrT^-" 787-4800. Like new. Asking $50. BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Witl^or UKPARTMENT MANAGER -- Clial- • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 4ri' riSHING BOAT -- Diesel p<>wrr. Call 291-2347 Without rollowlng. Full or part time lenping earner oppiirtuntty at J. KRI- BERTHS — Floating docks. Paints Motor and boat recently rebuilt. Ex- Bnop located In Long Branch. Call 222- PEI,. mnr curroni buyer is doinR a «nd hardware, electronic equipment cellent condition. 7871127. 11)58 CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER — 2: 39<6 nwett'jni), but ahc.'s hnving a baby.) Keyport Marine Basin, 340 W. Front fid h.p. Inboard. Bunk, sink, head. El We wuuUl "conaliler a utrong asslnlanl Call 542-1212, Ext. 202, for appointment It., Keyport. 284-9421. ]!>67 O1IAY WIDGEON — With trail- crllent condition. J0OO. 264-5533. SUMMER SCHEilUU5—Now open lor rondy to move up. Sonti resume lo WOODPUBSY — 14' Sailboat, dacron er. Like new, many extras. experienced rilnner and luncheon wait- Mr. Nati-lson, J. Krirlc), Rro»rt and •all, trailer. Ready to sill. Excellent INTERNATIONAL 420 67J-.')203. resses. Apply PLKASANT VALLEY Front Sta,, or piione 741-5300 for ap- condition. 542-0258. THE IDEAL INTERMEDIATE 1062 31' OWENS—TWIN 185's — 1867 STORAGE and SERVICE INN, Hwy. 34, Holmdol. pointmont. CLA.S3 DINGHY Electric refrigerator and head. 80 watt I^noTwcflC)N~WORKERS -- IncerT^ CUEHK TYPIST — For crerilt offJce Bamberger's Monmouth 20' CABIN CRUISER — 100 h.p. mo- ship-to-shore. Asltlne 56,000. Make of- THE GREAT KEANSBURO MARINJ> live Johs paying excellent rates after In fnst grnwInK hospital. Permanent BATONTOWN NEW JEHSET tor, J1200. TURNABOUT fer. Call 842-0D38. —At the foot of Laurel Ave.. Keans short training. Hospltalizatlon, paid job with fringe henetltii. Credit ex- TST-5766 THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER bur&. has a few berths left, nouts holidays and other benefits. Apply perience helpful. CaJI Personnel Of- 1 14' LARSON -- 35 h.p.. and trailer. In 20' and 30' class. See Dock Master, flne, ntvcrvlew Hospital, Red Bank. M TBRRY BKIfP — With 30 i.p. MARSH MARINE Never used duo to Illness. Willing to 787-7300 or 787-9708. Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. :t!i Key- electric start outboard. Water skis In- Specializing* In ons design sailboats and sacrifice. Best offer, call 741-S215 af- port. Equal opportunity employer. 741-2700. Ext. 22.1. HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE cluded. Beat offer. 787-9692. equipment. By appointment 747-5030. ter c. WAITRESS WANTED — EvenlnRB, COLLEGE AGE GIRL — Or young 16' BOAT-MOTOR-TRAILER — All In PIGEON SPARS BOB3TAD SAILS BUSINESS NOTICES Apply In person, The Pub. Hwy. 35, woman to work In pharmacy. Apply 35 H.P. BVINRUDE OUTBOARD — In person. Mon., Wed., or Frl., BAY- SALES CAREER excellent condition. Accessories. Ideal HOLSCLAW TRAILERS Electric start. Excellent condition, Mlddletown. YOU WONT GET RICH. •. . Wa hive an ouut&ndlnff opportunity • II around boat tor flahlnr, •Mine or 16' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE — With LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS BHORS PHARMACY. Hwy. 36 £ First J200. Cill 787-5595. YARDS (JAHAOE3 — Fre* estimates. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ex- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. for a mature, highly.jpotlvated per- family. 60 h.p. Mercury powered. Rea- canvai top. Needs paint $75. 741- Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. perienced, mature, competant lab YOU'LL PROBABLY NEVER son who has owned **bufllneai or •onable. 717-0835. 1206. 15' SLOOP RIO DAY SAILER — technician required Immediately by MOTHER'S JIELPER—Reliable wom- served In either sale* or administra- Built in Bahamas. $300. Call BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, medical specialist in Long Branch. i'A an, permanently; discuss hours; but BECOME FAMOUS. . . tion. Excellent starting salary plus 741-7816 plowing, pumplDg, laterals. All septl day weelc-excellent salary. Anply In 2 p.m. to S p.m. la essential. Or- commissions. Unlimited earning po- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 15' OWENS — Flberglas boat, 35 h.p. tank work. BEN BR7AN. 671-0585. writing Riving detatlB of experience to YOUNrr GIRL, five days; sJeep-Jn for tential. Management opportunity. Lib- Evlnruda motor. All accessories. Ask- RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order. Box V-167, The Dally Register, Red summer. Call Nurse, 871-3000 after . . .but we're sure you'll eral fringe benefits. Call 549-7587 for ing *500, Call alter 5 p.m., 741-2580. Fast, efficient service. Use at horn* ol Bank. 6:30 p.m. appointment. enjoy working here! An Egual Opportunity Employer M/F 10' BORUM — Wooden outboard boat business. Call 741-3227 or 787-3401. WAITRESS — An opportunity to join GIRL FRIDAY — Excellent opportu- with canvas. Asking $200 or best offer. FURNITURE MOVTNO — Attics am our staff. Short shift. Excellent work- nity to handle challenging and diversi- INSPECTOR FIRST PIECE Call 741-8504. cellars cleaned. Fred «stll&atef. Ca ing conditions. The Hearth. Call 747- fied duties in purchasing department W»'" In n««l ol an weperienced Well balanced Individual with solid 0958. Requires good typing, knowledge of 1967 SHENANDOAH — Flberglaa. IB1. 747-3002. • ' . ?.• filing system, ability to organize and NEW CAR GET READY MAN background In receiving and/or ma- h Fully equipped. Canvas snap-on cov- OPERATORS WANTED — On linings establish work load. Good salary plus PICK UP AND DELIVERY MEN (2) chine shop Inspection. Must be pro- ers. 55 h.p. Chrysler motor. Used 10 SLIP COVERS on ladles' coats. Apply In person, AT- many fringe benefits. Freehold area. CAR WA8HER AND POLISHER ficient in the use ef-lnapectlon tools JUNE SALE! hours. Extras. $2,000. 787-7198, eves. iolt, 130. chair 115, with, your . LANTIC CLOTHINa CORP., 4 Catlier- Write to Box Z-16S, The Dally Reci- and gauges. Must accurately Inspect All day Sunday. fabric. Free welting, Uppers, tner ine St., Red. Bank. . ter, Red Bank. We offer plaaiant working condition!!, and report on first piece samples. locking and arm rests.. Fabrics also liberal trlngt benefits, reasonable 12' RUNABOUT available. Call anytime 071-2314. CLEANER — For theater. Must b« WAITRESSES WANTED — Full time •alarlei and a lot of nice folks to Will consider Class B Inspector with FOR QUALITY CARS Call reliable and thorouBh. Hours 6 a.m. • or part-time, nteady year-round em- work with. potential and three years minimum, 747-2695 UQHT TRUCKING AND DBUVXIUSi noon. Apply In person only, alter 8:30 ployment. Apply Jn perflDn, WILSON'S experience. Excellent ground tloor op- William Abruna p.m., TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 3S and ROWBOATS — Bargain. 8' all Fiber- DINER, 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. We want hard working toeopla that portunity In quality control depart- 229-2818 Palmer Ave.. Mlddletown. ___^ 741-8131. would like to trow with us. ment or expanding company. Rate BELOW RETAIL glas boat with dolly, also 11' wood commensurate with qualifications. Call boat, Fiberglas bottom, with trailer. MOWING SALESPERSON WANTKD-Full time, CLEANING WOMAN — Steady, one year round only. Five day week. Apply Apply In person dairy at Mr. Sprovack at 74T-5OOO for Interview. Phone 222-7526. Overgrown lawns and fields or two day* per week. Call 842- An equal opportunity employer. Call 741-0104 K.W. Woolworth Co., .12 Broad St., PRICES — SAVE $ $ $ 17' GRADY WHITE — 75 h.p. elec- Red Bank, after 2 p.m. n:i76. tric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Ready for CARPENTER BUILDER BABYSITTER FOR 3 ami 5 year RUSSELL I'M VOLKSWAGEN $1395 1964 COMET $ 700 water. Low hours. Extras. 946-4672. MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - olds. Ouaranteed $50 a week with op- DISPLAY Additions, alterations, attics, paneling, For two days housework, two evenings portunity to earn more, home wJth F asthockf four speed transmit- Six cylinder, radio, heater, 16' FIBBRGLAS — With trallor and ceilings, aluminum aiding. Call after 0 babysitting. Weekly. Steady. Mu.t OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC slon, radio. One owner. standard transmission. swimming pool. Must be a good swim- WIMow trimmer for our H«a Bank outboard motor. $600. Call after B p.m. 7BT-06M. STANLEY OOONOWBKI. have own transportation. Write Box mer with lire saving training and p.m. 787-1172. V18S, The Pally Register, Red Bank. CO. and Eatantown stores. Experienced 1966 FORD $1395 1944 CORVAIR S «25 BOO KKE EPING, audltint, quarterly drive own car. 291-3142. In womW» »nd children'* fashions. 35' FISHING BOAT — Diesel. Needs X>ayroll tax r»porta, «to. Marscry 100 Nftwm&n Springs Rd., Red Bink Should Uvu in jenenl aru, lea man- Koirtone "500"/ radio, heater, 700f four-door, radio, standard SALESGIRL — Permanent position, work. In water. $1500. Call 291- Trovato, T/A Rellabl* T&x Servlct, 1 ASK FOR BILL ORIEO as«r it «ltlier store. -I" Cru(somatic transmission. transmission. 3537. 6TI-13S9. TEMPORARY full time, for general selling . Experi- Several openings •for Micro- ence preferred, but not necessary. 1967 TOYOTA $1375 1944 M G S 725 28" F1BERGLA8 auxiliary sailboat, IF TOUT need ths prolesslonal touct Apply in person to Mr. Plniley at MECHANIC'S HELPER — Muit have LERNER SHOPS Crown, radio, heater, Ihret Two-door sedan, standard 1865. A-l condition. Sleeps four. 0'2" in Jawn moil garden car* Call Coding operator* NCR 450, Kislln's, Front St., Red Bank. used car lot experience. Good pay. SI Broad at Red Bank speed transmission. , iranimlislon, heater. bead room. Sink, galley, enclosed 291-M34 BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES, 334 head. A bargain at $8,500. For infor- SALESLADY r WANTED in womens' Monmouth Shopping Center Batontown mation call 747-4834. 747-3876. LANDSGAPINO — Lawn maintenance, in local bank. Call Misi and childrenn wear. Full or part Main at, MaUwan. M6-2224. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 1943 FORD $ S50 planting shrubs. Good lervtce. Call time. Some experience preferred. Ap- BARTENDER — Part-time. Also full Cbnvertlblt. Radio, now top, Galaxle 500, convertible, radio, Andy Villa, 671-2970. Cleveland. 842-4343 or ply weatrelch's, 45 W. Front St., Kay- time. Good working conditions. Has* thre* speed transmission. port, N.J. ' MANAGEMENT CAREER l«t Lounge. Call 294-1164. heater, standard transmission AUTOS FOR SALE PAJNTZNO—Interior, exterior. Insured, coma in at once. In TftUlltnr. Rapid advancement, job Reasonable. D.K. Painting. PAYROLL CLERK—Immediate open- security. Neisner Brothers, a rapidly iSSISTANT MANAGER — Must be 1964 BUtCK $ 850 1942 FORD $ 450 7S7-497I. MANPOWER INC. ing in public acliool business office, expanding retail chain, operating 180 neat. Salary |2 per hour. Apply In Special 6, radio, heater, Ranch wagon, P passenoer, radio 150-200 employees. Some secretarial modern department and Junior depart' person, 9-5 weekdays, Kraunzer's standard transmission. heater, automatic transmission MASON — Specializing In fireplace t W. Front SL Red Bank nkllla. Contact Mr. Evan 8, Gllllng- ment stores In 19 states, offers a for- Dairy, IIS First Ave., Atlantic Hlih- and satlos. WAITRESSES — Full time or part- ham, Jr., Secretary, Eatontown Board mal management training program (or lancis. 281-O003. time. Good working conditions. Hawet ot Education, S42-10S5. qualified young men who can be devel- EXPBRT WATCH. Clock and Jewelry Lounge. Call 264-1164. ^^ oped Into store managers and to posi- MALE CLEANING WOMAN — Ona day a. tions of eventual greater responsibility. rep&rlng. H. Rosin, Jeweler, U W. week, Reference!). Call To learn factory and mill supply Front St., Rod Bank. GOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- Excellent starting aalary. QUALIFICA- bu»lne»». Call for appointment, ?S7. enced beautician Full or part-time. 747-0518 TIONS: O^ORO training highly desir- SMAI.L MASONRY JOBS — All klnda VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 32 Lin- EXPERIENCED HOUBEWORKER — able, minimum high school graduate. INDUSTRIAL UTILITIES CORP. of mason work. Block, brick, stone, den Pi., Red Bank. Call 747-3620. Capacity to meet high mental and flagstone, sidewalks and specialize In Three days a week, ?2 an hour, six MECHANIC — To work on construe- OFFICE WORKER — Small ollice. hour per nay. Must have own trans- physical demands of tralnlnR program, tlon equipment. Must be experienced. S ClNlC fountains. Call after 3 p.m. 671-1108. Experience required. Shorthand, typ- portation. Little Silver. 7*1-2357. demonstrate leadership ability, have Top pay. Call 531-8662. PAINTING — Interfor, exterior. Llga: ing:, knowledge ot bookkeeping. Write the necessary drive and flexibility to carpentry work. Free estimates. Cal resume. Drawer V, Red Bank. aucceed In the dynamic and h Iglily CAR HOPS — (3) College age. Apply | 264-5164. HELP WANTED — MALE competitive chain store Industry. Will- In person, between 2-9 p.m. Stewart's HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. ingness to relocate. Company benefits Hwy. 36, Highlands. CAR SALES Apply Beauty Haven, 320 Main St., Include liberal retirement, excellent Bradley Beach. 775-0627- PLUMBER — Experienced hoapltallzatlon and major medical plan, MOONLIGHTER — For Men's shop. 872-0221 LAWN FRANK VERANOE profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, Wednesday and Friday evenings and NURSES' AIDE — Mature. Experi- Call 741-7217. holidays and sickness plan. Minimum Saturday. Some sales experience. HWY. 36 and SCENIC DRIVE MAINTENANCE enced. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shrewsbury starting salary $100 per week. Apply Write A-172, The Dally Register. HIGHLANDS Manor Nursing Home. 741-2059. PLUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steady, Lawns cut, trimmed, by the month. year-round work. Nelsner Brothers, Inc., Mlddtetown TWO PART-TIME MEN — Mornings, CALL 747-1681 CLEANINO WOMAN — Full time. 531-8085 Shopping Center. Mlddletown. floor waxing. Neat appearance. Year Days. Please call 671-0169 or apply In round employment. Call 787-2OM. PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. person. Ivy House Nursing Home. 21 TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC— PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- Special rates on one-family. Call Jer- Kings Hwy.. Mladletown. Experienced. Welding helpful. Call tfvo Jobs paying excellent rates after BUTCHER — Part or full time em- ry for free estimate. 787-3213. Mr. Gray, 542-3220. short training. Hoapltallzatlon, paid ployment. Apply or call Rarltan Meat WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 years NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES REP- holidays and other benefits. Apply At- Market. 1719 Union Ave., Hazlet. 264- MASONRY WORK — All types. Plas- or over. Apply in person. Ye Cottage RESENTATIVE — For household co Ceramics Corp. Hwy. 35 Keyport. 9695. tering, concrete, brick sml block. Inn, 149 west Front St., KeyporU goods, moving and storage company. Equal opportunity employer. Call 747-3935. SHIPPING CLERK — For factory. OPPORTUNITY — OHBring you suc- National affiliation, Allied Van Lines, Full time, paid holidays and other GUARANTEED Inc, Apply In person, Anderson Bros., GtA ROOFING — New roofs and re- cess. We neefl mature -women BUTCHER benefits. Please apply In person^ pairs. Free estimates. Call 787-7663 with sufilclent time and ambition Inc., 5*2-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Personable. Five days, no nluhtn. Ralph Friedland Bros., Locust st.. or 787-5595 to represent fine Avon products. USED , CAR CLEAN UP MAN —Ex- SABATOS PRIME MEATB. 506 Main Keyport. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Write to J. Blrchall, F. O. Box St., neltorrt, N. J,, 787-9119. CONCRETE WORK — Patios, lld< 7SB. Port Monmouth or call 741- perienced only. Apply In person, Her MAN — Part-time. Approximately 5 DAY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE walks, driveway. Cal! 4343, 462-3377, 774-1120. vice Dopt, Maurice Schwartz & Sons, DISHWASHERS — Steady, year round hours dally. General cleaning and pot • 6T1-2T95 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 74TW30. employment. Must bo over 18. Must ter work. Apply la person. Stewart j 1963 DOD6E 1899 1963 RAMBLER $599 VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR apply In person, Howard Johnson Res Dilire-In, Hwy. 35, oakhurit. M!dw»' ONLY SJ5.M A MONTH ONLY S39.51 A MONTH HOUSEWIVES RENT A CARRIER Earn extra vacation pay working from TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced taurant, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. between Asbury Park and Batonto'-n "500". Two-door hardtop. VS. Auto- American. Radio, heater. Automatic doing on vacation? Need a luggage In handling household" goods. Apply In Circle. matic transmission. Power steering. transmission. Two door. our office at 329 Oceanport Ave., person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., SI- SWEEPER WANTED — For full time carrier? Mole for all cars, especially Oceanport, doing public relations work permanent employment. Electro Im- GENERAL ELECTRIC 1963 FORD $799 convertibles. Larry'a Auto Seat Covers, 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, pulse Lab. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank 1962 DODGE $699 Ma.ta.wan, 666-3016. for a state foundation. Good telephone CREDIT CORP. ONLY m.T! A MONTH ONLY $31.12 A MONTH voice necessary. Five day week, 4-5 CAR AND/OR TRUCK MECHANIO-Ex- Now has opportunities for aggress've Poloro "5O0" hardtop. VI. Automa- Galaxle 500. Four doc-r hardtop. AUTO SERVICE EXTERIOR PAINTING — Any aver- houra & day, $1.40 an hour or bonus, perlence required. Must have tools. PORTER career-minded Individual In credit ind tic transmission. Power steering. Vg.Automailc transmission. Power age ranch or Cape Cod house painted Call M2-2005 between 10-2, Mon-Frl. Hospltallzattnn and holidays. Apply at New and used car porter. Good pay collection work. Future commensur ite steering. 370 Broad St. Kayporl *19O. Your paint. 228-3020. BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Full time M. BCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front and many benefit* for tho rlgnt man. with ambition. Good salary and tut- 196S DODGE $999 1963 RAMBLER - $599 or part-time, EAST OF EDEN St., Red Bank, 717-0730. Apply Monmouth Motors, Hwy. 35, standlng employee benefits. Call 774- ONLY SUM A MONTH ONLY J1J.SI A MONTH AUTOS FOR SALE BEAUTY SALON, Middle town. 671- Eatontown. 542-211*. 5800 for Interview. Four door sedan. TurquoUe Cora- Classic. Four door sedan. Automatic 6765. An equal opportunity employer. net. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN — transmission. RadFo and heater. WAITRESS WANTED — Part-time, Interested In all phases of manufac- 3ARPENTBRB AND HELPERS — experienced. Apply MATAWAN DIN- turing: electro mechanical component*. Rumson, Vopomora. Ur.t and Belierus 1963 PLYMOUTH $899 1964 DODGE $799 FOR Jobs Include assembly, light machine Ave. Evenings, 363-1757. ONLY 535.0* A MONTH ONLY $31.12 A MONTH ER, Hwy. 34, Matawan. _____ 3 YOUNG MEN work, parts control. 842-3535. Valient. Radio and heater. Standard Dart. Radio and heater. Standard 1ALES CLERK — Experience help- SALESMAN — Llppln Volkswagen transmission. transmission. Four door. Come in and say ful. Good opportunity. Apply FIX OVER 21 MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — Co., 13 looking for an experienced SHOES, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. .Full time. Day work. .Good starting salesman to sell now and used cars. 1963 STUDEBAKER $799 1964 FORD $949 salary. Call tor Interview, 747-5566 or The biggest consideration la a man ONLY Sll.S A MONTH ONLY W4.fl A MONTH NEED — Very thorough and depend- We offer ,DU an outstanding 812-1259. wllllnc to work. Nln« passenger station wagon. V-tf Falriane 500. V-8. Automatic trans- able cleaning woman. Large ranch WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? automatic transmission. Power . mission. Power steering. Four door house, Shrewsbury. Thura., Frl., 9-4 opportunity and the beginning GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR — Salary plus commission, plus demon- steering. sedan. p.m. S2 Hour. Transportation neces- or a secure, rewarding career For production. Must ba capable of strator and liberal fringe benefit pro- 1964 FORD $699 1963 CHEVY II $999 sary. No laundry. Ironing or babyilt- working from blueprints, set up of gram. Call for appointment, 727-1300. ting. Permanent with raise*. Call Mrs. with Servicemaster, one of drill presses, horizontal and vertical All Interviews confidential. ONLY 87.37 A MONTH ONLY $3l.m A MONTH Harrison, 741-0348. mfllfng machines and Btmfllar ma Station wagon, country sedan. v>. Six cylinder. Radio and heater. America's largest Home Clean- china tools. Permanent employment, FORMINQ SMALL GROUP — Need Automatic transmission. Power Automatic transmission. Power FACTORY HELP — For lull time with small, growing company. Ap> accordionist, guitarist and bass, it steering. steering. Four door. employment, with company . benefits. ing companies, ply In person, stephenson, 55 White interested call Dave, 872-0689. We 'II know you mean Please apply In person, Ralph Fried- Jtd., Shrewsbury, be twee a 9-11 a.m. land Bros., Locust St., Keyport o Training and 1-4 p.m. PIZZA. PIB MAN — Anply in parson. ! Brothers Restaurant, 188 W. Front at.. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Mature, • Start at $1.95 per hour HELPERS — For household gooaa CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE CARS the Intelligent woman for responsible per- with moving and storage company. manent position. Keyport area. Call • 12c Increase after 60 days Apply In person at Anderson Bros., FULL 50.000-MILE WARRANTY «71114o: • Paid Vacation Inc., 61-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, (More Classified Ads JLKRK-TYPIST — For admitting ot- • Hospitalization COLLEGE MEN — Summer jobs. No 1968 DODGE $2699 1968 DODGE $3299 flee. Part-time weekends and holidays, experience necesiary. Must have neai On The Next Page) Dart CT hardtop. VI, power steer- Monaco. Two door hardtop. VB. 8 a.m. to 4 ».m. Typing essential. Con- • Paid Holidays appearance and automobile. Call 671 ing, automatic transmlsifon. Radio Automatic transmission. Powir tact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hoi- 0660. steering. It's America's favorite iltal, 741-2700, Bit. 225. and heater. • Many Other Benefits MECHANIC — Or mechanic's helpe 1968 DODGE $2499 1967 PLYMOUTH $2399 — imported sports car. For GIRL FRIDAY — Steady position. FOR INTERVIEW CALL: wanted. Apply between S a.m. • HELP WANTED — MALE Dart. Four door sedan. Automatic Fury Ml convertible. Vfl. Automatic plenty of good reasons. A race- General office work, tlve days. Apply >.m. Soro Bus Company, 445 Shrews- transmission. Six cylinder. RadEo 160 Monmouth St., Red Bank, between 741-1378 >ury Ave., Shrewsbury. and heater. Power »twlng. Yellow. [0 a.m. - 2 p.m. Or call evenings 229- 1947 DODGE $2599 tested 1798cc engine that loafs at turnpike speeds;.Fully synchro- 16B5. 1968 DODGE ^ $2999 Polara. Two door hardtop. Auto- nized 4-speed gearbox. Dual braking system with disc brakes up GENERAL PORTER — And malnte Polaro. Four door hardtop. V8. matic transmission. Power stserlng. ALTERATIONIST — Full time.. Er- nance man. IS or over. Some experl HELP WANTED — MALE Automatic transmfsslon. Powe r While. Radio and heater. front Precise rack-and-pinion steering. Heavy-duty suspense. Plus porlenced only. Apply In person be- ence, reliable. Please call 532-1919 or AUTO SALESMAN steering. Radio and heater. Green. 19 68 DODGE $2399 alUhe p easant accoutrements; English leather bucket seats, wind-up tween 10-12, Love Lane, Broad . 8L, 1618. 1968 DODGE $2999 Red Bank. Dart. Four door ledan. Blue. Six windows snue folding top, lockable trunk, and a heater/defroster TRACTOR-TRAILER OPERATORS — PRODUCTION Polara. Four door hardtop. V8. cylinder, automatic transmission. STENOGRAPHER FOR RED BANK Experience necessary. Apply In person For aggressive Chevrolet- Automatic Transmission. Power Power steering. Radio and heater. That r^aliywofks Get behind the wheel of an MGB ... and discover law firm. Legal experience preferred to NappI Trucking, Rt 34, Matawan. EMPLOYEES sfeerlna. Radio and heater. Red. but not essential. Write Box V-168, • Good itortlng sotory Dealer in Atlantic High- 1967 DODGE $2099 what a sports car can be. -"•"*• The Daily Register, Red Bank^ MACHINIST — Able to handle super, • ExceMerrf benefit program 1968 DODGE $2099 Four door Dart. Six cylinder, auto- vlsory poslUon In future. Growing IAI.ESGIRI, — Full or part-time. Ex- • Hotftltollxotlon lands, to self new Chevro- Four door Dart. Six cylinder/ auto- matic transmission. Power steering. company. Benellts. Salary Open. Call • Life Insurnnc* matic transmission. Power steoring. Air condition. perienced In bettor dresses. Apply In Auto Lawn of America, 566-0606. Mr. let* and used cars. ADRIAN PYLE porson between 10-12. Love Lane, Lacount. • Ret!r*m«nt BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM YOUR Broad St, Red Bank. • Top Salary AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER WOMAN TO DO PRIVATE COOKING MEN WANTED TRADING AS —Ono meal dally at dinner. Must he_ • Plus Commission neat clean, experienced. Good work- McDONALD'i DRIVE IN VAST INVENTORY TO CHOOSE In'g conditions, gnnd salary and vaca- 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown (Armstrong tion. Call Mr, Mandlca at 531-1160. We need full or part-time workers for Call Mr. Clark, 291-1101 FROM — ALL MAKES & ALL MODELS evenings. Must he at least 18 years Beers and Francis Sis. Ktyport VAITBES9 — Days, experienced. Ap- old. Stop In or call 671-0925. An fqual opportunity employer ply In porson, CARAMEL LUNCH- "CLEANER — For theater. Retired" EONETTE. 29 Broad SL, Red Bank. man preferred. Must be reliable and TOWN & COUNTRY A&G MOTORS INC.loUBKWOKKER — Matawan urea, thorough. Hours 6 a.m. - noon. Apply iwn transportation. Call In person only, after 6:30 p m., 82 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 35 and Pal- DODGE mer Ave., Mlddletown. 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN (20!) 775-3483 MAN — To learn auto and plate glass AUTOS FOR SALE trade. Permanent position. Paid Blue SECURITY GUARDS Croas, Rlue Shield, vacation and holi- days. Penalon fund nnd life Insurance. -Apply AUantlc Glass Co., 21 Maple ALL SHIFTS Ave Red Bank. > Largo monulaclurlno plant located In Central New Jersey needs BRAKE: AND MUFFLER INSTALLER men Interested In security work. Preference olven lo experienced —Clean-cut young man. Automotive, and torch experience helpful. Excel personnel. Due consideration will be given to likely candidates lent future. Apply In person only. MI- with no experience. Excellent company paid benefits. First in size, room and performance. DAS MUFFLER SHOP, <50 Hwy, a5. Mlddletown. » - ' Apply Alyce Dengelegl DRIVEJt — For fuel oil truck. Apply In person, alocum Fuel Co., 374 Broad- way, Lorn? Branch. MBN-COLLEQE STUDENTS 48 needed. Agei, 20-40, $05 and up, REVLON plus fringe benellts. Report to I Map- le Ave., Ren Bank, Tue«., through Route 27 and Talmadge Road Montego MX. Frl., 10 a.m. BARTENDER — PAtlT-TIMH Edison, N.J. Call Total performance winner 264-1IM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRI- at the Union/Pure Oil KRS nepded. Apply Rollo Trucking, 205 Broadway, Keyport. Performance Trials. TREE CLIMBER — Experienced only. Year round work. Call v' >> ,< CHECK THESE FRINGE BENEFITS / / • At Riverside, California, Montego M2-2SSS OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Steady / No Seasonal Ley Offs / Progressive Salary Increases topped ite class in the ruggedest tests ever employment, with lonft establlnhed firm. Wrlto to Itox Z-IG3, Tho Dally / Blue. Crow/Blue Shield / Life Insurance for braking,, acceleration and fuel economy. Register, Ited Batik. / Pension Plan / 12 Paid Holidays In size competition, Montego is about half a foot SECURITY CLERK / Paid Vacation Immrdlnlo (nil liitio opnnlng. Receiv- longer than comparable LeMans, Skylark and Cutlass ing clerk pxporlenc*} prnferrM. Oon/1 2-door hardtops. Montego has more trunk space, more rear salary, Rood working cniulttlnnn, Apply IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE In person. (1ST. & 2ND. SHIFTS) Beat room, a longer, botter-ridinR wheclbase. You get total BIG W SUPERMARKET Ware ho mom on performance in Montego. And plenty of room to enjoy it in. 50 Nnwman HprlnRH ltd, lied Hank MAN tu wuric uroitiul imitillo liomeji, Production Workori tumdy with tools. Munt Imvo own _tr[in»t>nrtiition. 261-20W). Press Operator* O ]QN TlTioMA N~^~I A r gi~i ro f n n n loiiaT Band Saw Operators ot(h;u imedsi rcllablo man for cleaning, mn JntCHJiiico n»«l ground en re, JLfn- Driver Mercury's got it. A "Competitive Edge," Sale. croft ami. Munt havo own C(|ii![>- ment. l-onttlnn r^mlrea 21 In 2fl hmira NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY _ WE WILL TRAIN MERCURY Wfiflkly lnnliirllnff «om« nvpiilnjpi. Bub- nil t applications to Mox V-lflt. Tho APPLY Dully Itrsimnr, Km. Hunk. Inriiuin rr/iirPJif>i!j( MH,| mhirv rrijDln-nirnl.i. Don HaroiHf, Penonnol Manager I'ornnnal Intorvtowfi rnr nmilicatinns wlll \m lirld rurl ut June BIRMA PRODUCTS CORPORATION ENGLISH MOTORS iUTM AN WANTED •- Vt.r liny- Jornee Mill Road Soyrovill., N. J. aliorp-MUlfllntowii nron. Mun munt hn por.ttmtiMp. MhhUengeil tnnn would bo An Equal Opportunity Employer 34-36 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 *OS FOR gfl"d mfn COLLEGE STUDENTS "FREEHOLD — Room, «ultabl« one or who want to <»arn top dollar. Exp**ri- Ham extr* vacation pay; imrl-Umi*: two r"mtaruble. Central. References. #nrpd only. Tart nr full timP Mon- rtriiverfnc He.krttt and receipt* for a SELL Private entrance. 462-1231. mouth County. St raijM rommt»Rlnn. itonpfit nhnw. tn hunlnesiira only far . FOUR ROOMS — $123 Call MV9190 __ npccnoary. Knowledge of Mnnmniuh BED BANK — Furnished rooms with (One Bedroom) irlvate entrance. Sitting room, kltch- "INSURANCE MANAGER twcrn tn-2; Monday* to Fridays only Jn privilege.. Ground and second FAST floor. Women only. Inquire 43 peters ExpertfncM, l-mtnl *<• lire-nupd. tn run DISHWASHER Full and part-tim* Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $153 tfirh Over IS AfTlV HoJm^Pj Motor Inn, WITH A QUICK ACTION Fixe. . Ex file Hwy. M>. 2«4-46O0. Efficiency (2 Rooms) j 95 BED BANK — Nicely furnished com- LOW-COST fortable room. Parking. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS 747-2609. WANTED-Female' DAILY REGISTER FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ESS. FSVOO-^,; i?-A" -• T.V. ontJ prtont outlets, 12 cu. H. refrigerators, porkinp end wolk-ln storage PART-TIME Manager fnr Oun WRITING. TYPING. LETTERS ler 5 p.m. call S4S-8I41. facilities. Spacious rooms,%.Jarg« closets'. Walk to shopping plaia, buses and Cluh. u'PrkcnrtR Eldrriy P"^n Ref- MRS HAI.I.IK SCHRAEOER. FAMILY AD school. FURNIsilEfTROOM - Near Hwy. 35, • frnrr*. Irtrsl plum! ion fnr mlmol DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping Palmer Ave. tfarhrr fir ,r«MirPd prrsnn. MuH havr 1 rio nabyslltinK In own horn* Oil M2- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Ploia, turn left, then two blocks to model oportment. From 35, (J. M. Call 787-9573. rarr WriH !o Box X-,6.*>, Tht* Pally Fields) to Hoilet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, straight ahead. J?r£i«trr. He-1 Bank 489V Ealonlnwn. F0R "KEANinimG ~ Free room and Ylli'Nr. WOMAN Sfrks dnmeMIC *? fifl board in'Eurst house as ei-enlng cus- position Live tn. Experience*! Md., JUST Z.UU Phone 264-1846 todian. Rall_787-9g5_after 8 p.m. Cross. Bit"' PhloM, vjn-auiri inn hnll- rlsy Ihrouith Frlds-y.Rni V 170. The TOOLROOM FURNISHED APART- .Prtily Reciter, Red Rani;. Available for Mrrchandlse. For Bale dav? rvn.*ion fund And life inMjt-Aricp only. Art trip must original* from a MENT - Reasonable rates. Utilities, jkrr.lv Atlantic r.l.s. Co, 51 Maple i MAll) " "Slpp|r~n." British "Writ ,Jn hnua*hnld nnd m«y not exceed a aale PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS include,!. Call 291-0S09. 14 E. High- .Ave . Red Hank inn Avnllrtble tn shout four month* prtr# nf S.'rfl.OO per artlclr. land Ave., Atlantic >•-•.I-»H- Prlre MUST be »dvrtiiipd. Eacb ad- MlTBANK-I.srB(. newly decorated. nrEMNOS KOR Sl'MMER Ann 8 MARE — Cray, eight years, sixteen RED BANK iilornr'". weekdays (5121 77B-571I1 or ditional lint* $1 no. No copy rhangei hands. Hunted, shown successfully hy Private entrance. Parking. Convenient Spar round worker* Experience nnl •jr.'. fi:i:i R;nt may he imdf and no discount* or 1 junior. Beautiful manners clever PROFESSIONAL re,]s>irc,1 Mini he nver IS Apply I ""' re in m* will b<» mad* It" ad If can- OH BUSINESS OFFICE location. 7411184. ! REUAH1.E WOMAN -Wishes to take jumper. Requires schooled rider. Call • II » Laundry, 44 Msrlon S:., Red celfd before expiration. 747-2603. fare of rhlldren In her nnmr. Will Hlno 1/>OO «q. «., consisting of waiting: r.o»rd If de^red. Call T^WOJ. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T» PUc» Your Daily Rsfiitar HOUSE — Beautiful Pinto Gelding for room, two examining roomSj consulta- 1VANTEP • F.sprrlenrrrt lOiert rnr! tion room, laboratories, lavatory, mrrtiamc ptr-arly work. Hill tin PrOiU.F.r.E SENIOR - Wishes lo tutor FAMILY AD, CALL .,. experienced rider. Rides Western or HOUSES FOR SALE M1..KV or rhemlslry at night. Call English. Reasonable. 946-9669. available July 1st, (urnlshpd or un- furnished. Leajie one year with op- tion. Top area. *4,00O per year. rfnyj wnrk. 6i)l LOVE Is a soft, frliky collie pup. 741-6900 AKC. Very reasonable. Come see them aftrr at Two Worlds Farm, Leonardo. 291- 2200 sq. ft. (modern building) second REDDEN AGENCY •>rfo rAP.TS MANAGER • GM R p. 24-Hour S«rv!e* 2527. floor, will convert to tenant's needs, J.r»>r Ekprnr-nrrd prrffrrrd Gond JfNlnn Buminpr one or two year lease, rent will be Klury Jirfl [.rrrrntat*1 of »«IP« 774- ...... pxpfrlfnc* "I am NOT being a flower child! I'm a FREE KITTENS — Six weeks old. W to $6 per sq. ft. per year depending RENT A TV on conversion required. Available 741-9100 hnmp 2 or. 3 days a week. $1 hour. Litter trained. M 11 741-2:^7. . .__ Color or black and white. Day, week flower GIRLJ" 229-9M1 now. ^REAL'ESTATE SALESMAN or month. Low rates. BAY8HORE TV ...)OKKKEirKTt rart-tlm*. 10 to 2- 36 Church St.. Keanahurg. 787 4400. YORKSHIRE TERRIER — Tiny male, Realtor - Insurors J!u.-t hn\" '.irf-ncp nnd np<*rJcnrf in l.lnrroft, n*t\ Bank, flhr^wBhiiry. 741- FOR SALE FOR SALE ALLAIRE! - FARROW AGENCY 1 » weeks old. AKC registered. Cham- 199 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3150 FHA *mi V.A ir«n»«rtlons. rnlpn- ;.00- . TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. pion sired. First shot. 2S4-6S67 . Member of Red Bank tis: $10 ftiin f"-»r firor yc*r to rlpht Atl m&kpa npw or used. Guaranteed. KEYPORT—Office space, two rooms, Multiple Listing nan Oi! STAT REA/.TY, ISC, PINS PONS TOPS QErtMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—Three i f 1 Itow an |25. Scrpleo'g, 101 Monnaouth SEAMLESS recently remodeled. Main St. Beason M:-*>l Ki. SJifpwshury. __ _ SITUATIONS WANTED • Male St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Aluminum White Gutter. Heavy gauge Durable, homogenised, no warp board left out of twelve. Special price - $23 able. 264-7575 or 988.3104. : (032) Concealed hanging system (not in green and in regulation size, 6'xS'. each. Can he seen at CAPTAIN TODAY'S BARGAIN — Im- *F(V"M'F.' 'NE in 'fio n man's* work on Bl7i^RTNraNnfcNTBABSiSTANT MATTRESSES — Box aprlngi, folding Consist: two pieces, both for |8.fi5. In CHARLIE'S, 108 Hwy, 36, Port Mon> CHOICE OFFICE LOCATION — Rt. farm und rrtHll nurxrry with oppor- beds, headboarda, frames, itudlo juit nailed up), Call for fro* wit mate. mediate occupancy. Large nrir Knr apartmpnl hniiap* or mntrl. Call stock. See to believe. mouth. 35. Near Bed Bank. BEACH AOENCY, tunity in learn. Will pay well '" couchss, Hollywood bedi, etc. 40 ta 1 htwfen 1 anri 5 p.m. 747.0233. PROWN'S Broker. 842-2626. *'-,-. ' rtrvrinpi" tnlpn "! *nd »»'iimr» 60% off. Going out of business. Call RED BANK LUMBER IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKa split level with four bedrooms, rr^prtnr.bilily Vntr Piiy X 1W. - Th<* 787-1010. Hwy. « and Main Bt., Fort 32 Bro»4 St. Bad Bank 711-7500 registered, field or show Hne. 747- 2100 BQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE Pearl and Will, Red Bank. 7(1-MOO —Available on Newman Springs Road, three baths, gameroom, porch, railv ncRiMir. Rrrt BanK. Gt%-# full Monmouth. KITCHEN SET — Light gray formica 9671, rPMimr. Will mil > mi for • inlrrvlpw. FINANCIAL 8URFBOARD — Dewey Weber »'«' Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. basement, garage. Monmouth PEONIES — 30,000 and. chrorhe S10. $85. Call FLUFFY FURRY MALE _ Pekingese Call WEART-NKMKTH AGENCY, 741- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hud and bloom, beat varieties, 671-0537. 842-0198 pup. Six weeks old. ST5. 2240. Regional and New Shrewsbury ' MECHANICS .' fte clumps. }1.50. You dlft, brlns 264-1490. IfRtnlpnanc*' and e.»n*truriinn. mi- COLDSFOT UPRIGHT FREEZER — STEINWAY ORAND PIANO — "M1 REMODELING SPACIOUS BUILDING Public Schools. $26,900. ive!. A. IMSR. ',» ml. *o. MMdletown AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE ehinpry nnd tniildlng^. Marhlnista, HIGH CLASS atnttnn 2164 Middletown-Llncroft IB cu. ft. frost-free. Llk* new. aeries. Excellent tone. $1,000. Call —Professional or business. 15 Drum- mill-wrlKhtx. autn mprhanirs, r|pr- »200. 591-93M after S p.m. after 6 p.m. 842-2459. male poodles. Black. Six weeks. $85. mond PI., Centrally located, Red Bank LUNCHEONETTE Rd.. 871-0073. Call 6713424. Irirlans and over irart>* Veraalllily SWIMMING POOL — 12'x24" »17. Liv- MONMOUTH REGIONAL DIS- dfptlraMi*. Intcrvipwinir for nil craripn •HkTast and lunch only. N«MB *10,* SEIAINO OUT FRIOIDAIRE 40" electric range with ENTIRE OFFICE — Or space In of- ing room "like new" wall clock, $5. cook master controls. White. Excellent MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — AKC fice available. Four-room suite TRICT — Living room, dining Rrllahlf men who want "permanent ppr yrar. Will tak*» hnck UP NEW FURNITURE RAMPMCS 787-772S. Registered. Ears clipped, pale crop, ypar-rniinil ,joti« ci'MP tn ^^>mf. EVEJIY PIECE M!!8T GO condition. $75. QE automatic portable can be split up to suit tenant. Good tlfanJc m«»r(S«*t'*i Owner leaving deluxe dishwasher. Four-cycle, push- seven weeks old. Call 363-P280 Lake- parking facilities. Fine location. 739 room, kitchen. Four bedrooms, area. Aflklng (R.SOQ, I^lvlnjs ronniri, Bedrooms. Dining CUSTOM MADK-Red Birch book cue. wood. 264-8000 rooms. Save hundreds of dollara. Mat- button controls, hardwood covers $115. Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-1876. (Call Mint condition". B'lO" high. 4'4" vide. S42-0109. after 5:30 p.m., 747-3073.) den or fifth bedroom. Also ATCO CERAMICS CORP. trpssps, box springs, $20 each. Wal- 17" depth. Holda over 200 books. Two AKC-K-9 CLUB CUT1E8 — Boxers, PICTURE FRAMING nut finished chenta, *2ft. Double -dress- drawers and two enclosed cabinet MAYTAG WASHER — Lk» new. Liv- fabulouB Danes, Poodles, Bassets, BUILDING — 3600 aq. ft. Air con- family room. 2'A baths. Cel- HWY. 35, KEYPORT, N. J. " BUSINESS FORISALE ers *SS. Triple dreaner. bookcase bed •paces at bottom. 9 months old. Orig- ing room chair and tables. Alio other Wlrehatr Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, dltloned, oil heat. Located near Mata- lar. Overlooks Swimming o rhpal $J». Hldeuway double aleeper ins] pries J175- beat offer. c»l] after Items. Call 741-6190. Airedales and many more available. wan. More space It needed. 531-9132. An ffjiinl oppA'rniniiy_''iiip' y'''" \>ry low nvrrhpRt,. Store rrntu fnT sofas fl4S. Credit setup. Free delivery. 5 p.m. 284-8483. Reasonably priced. ARTISTIC River. St. James Parish. This 'RElTfABLir'YOrNG" MAN' Knr lintllf si off per month, firnnii aatt»s J1,2(HI lo MOVING — Household furniture, one OROOMINO ALL, BREEDS. K-9 ClUD, SHREWSBURY — One or two rooms. Mr $1,40(1 per month. Owner Ifaving IRWIN'S CONTENTS OF HOME — living room complete bedroom set, pin* kttenen 3 East Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. Paneled. Completely refurbished pro- is an immaculate home. 31,T rlfd pref*rrr<) PrlvrF cminty. Beautiful opportunity for an chairs, tables, lamps; buffet, dtik, set. Rattan set, living room set, desk fessional building. All utilities. Air con. nmhiilons intHvidiml. Asking price 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank bedroom bureaus, mlncellaneoui and .chair, pool table. Various Hems, HORSE AND PONY STALLS for rent. dltlonlng lupplled. 747-2401. 900. T^fcr^ncp T*>.|inrnH. r.noii pay to rlsht S1.\000 plu» stock. Talk to im about 747-0011 household Items, ping pong table. Sale all In good condition, call after 8, Large paddock. Call pinn C'nIJ T^l•04".':' prfnlnf Thurs., Frf. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 741-810S. 741-2382 "PF:LTAKT.E"J.VAN Fnr (srf»imrt« main- OPEN TO • NIGHTS CHARMING RANCH in Little 1 ALI.AinKFARROW AOBNOY p.m. Wayside Rd. (South of Tinton HOUSES FOB KENT tcn*nrf>. BnnKar/nn* N'uraery, Wayaidf Ave., opposite Bonsarzone Nursery.) LIGHT OAK DINING ROOM TABLE YORKSHIRE TERRIERS — Tiny 10 10 COMMERCIAL TYPE Westirmhouse weeks old pups. Perfect pets. 842' Silver. Center entrance foyer. . NNe w RRhrh f w •huryhy . waffhtnc machines; four commercial 32x48. Good condition. TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM WEST"KKANSBURO — Hwy- 36. Tftv- CHERRY DIN IN a ROOM SBfT — In 741-3358 1291. HOMES—For rent or sale. (12& to *5rn for nnH*. by court appointed re- dryrrii, SO )h. capacity; one WeallnK- good condition. Call Fireplace in large living room. ATTENTION hnuRe riry cleaning machine. Very Am CONDITIONERS — Two FhltGO, SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES J150 a rnontn. THE KntWAN CO., grind working condition. Call 291-1713 842-0424 (miniature collies) Male, females. REALTORS. Befford, 7S7-59O0. W. Formal dining room, paneled available. For information call Mr. 18,000 BTU and 7000 BTU. Used one MOONLIGHTERS H71O21O. STORM BASH — Three 28"xOT%": season. SOS and $85. 741-2175. Wormed, inoculated, AKC. 5M-7S20. Keanaburg. 787-6600. Hazlel 264-7100. Experienced Hpll-arr wrMcra for Heiit Bruno, 741-1800. den. Three bedrooms, two HOME BAR — TV wide, 21" depth, two 224"X65%4 : WOODEN SCREENS, KITTENS — one black, one gray, IBS to *25O Per Month fi full size 28"x»94"; two 3V^x TELEVISION — RCA Victor. Id" baths. Eat-in kitchen. Two-car- TTALTAN RESTAURANT 3\T' high. 8 stnolH. Olarni cane for fivft fu Table model. Used very little. «90. and one tiger. Call THE BERG ACSRNCT KtRHACft, foot rail. BacH' Hhelf for not- ; two 24"x51"; three 32"x31". Will trade etc. 787-6180. 142-4813 Rt. 31! Middleton TMP*. r,-»J] .Mi-.VWW. 7 .'!(> fl.m. - f> p.m. Fully rqulppcil. nr. Call T4t-9ft68 afti-r 4 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER 2-panel door, 2'8"x8'8"; one 2-panel mode, never used. Call after 3 p.m. S20. Call and grandparents. Living room, to mart. Call Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7(1-3500 door, 2'X6'8", ?2 ea. White treadle 291-1847. 222-34S3. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — sewing machine. Call 542-262.1. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl* dining room, kitchen with MOVING TO FLORIDA — Benin* con- LARGE RIBBED pot belly stove, $50. MALE PEDIGREED COLLIE — Four ate occupancy. SAItfUBL TEICHER INSTRUCTION tents of home Including grand piano. years old. Reasonable to good home. SnPARtfrME! COLONIAL — Living room furniture. Phone AGENCY* Oeeftnport' Ave., Oceanport family room, three bedrooms, J200. 842-0530. 229-2421 Call 747.9369. 542-3800. jIvpnlnE" »nd wprkend*wpd. Must bt ART IJKSSONS — Beslnnsri or »d- Love seat, channel back wing chair, two baths. Also two-room and NJ dl' ll* Aply «r over. NJ, drlvpr'n llrcnn*- Apply In vanced. Drswlnir. water color, oil*, by two club chairs, round pin* coffee REFRIGERATOR — 10 cu. ft. Bears, NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES — Beau MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, 2W- bath apartment with kitchen- pfroon. Sunrav PIUBK, Midrttdown Lonla Eflhyvoutou "Studio 21", 3rd table, maple aecret&ry, 0x12 hook rug, HO. Call 741-1671 ttful, sturdy Utter, ehnmplon sired, bath Colonial. Den, porch, two-car ga- Shopping PpntPr. floor over Anderson's Record Shop, lump", two end tables, pictures. Call after 8. AKO registered. Shots and wormed. rage. Furnished, »375. For rent One HAMMOND 223-5R45. Call 440-S353. ette. Or this could be a five MAN WANTED - For lav matn- 21 Broad St,. Red Bank. Call 741-MM, TREE CLIMBBR'8 SAFETY BELT. year starting July 1. 747-1374. y own a.m. B42-2848 evenlnr* bedroom, three-bath home for tcnance In Har.let- Must sill CKNTURY OLD — Antique German Heavy leather equipment belt. Safety WANTED — Nice home for German RUMSON — Cape Cod. Unfurnished. equipment. <"«1l 7«7-«7lK. TUTORINO — Elementary subject*. Grandfather's clock, crystal glass. straps and spurs. $25. 787-8180. shepherd. AKC registered, obedience Three or four benrooms, 1^-baths. one large family. Central air MnlB teacher. Available Junt 22 on. bras* weights unii face. 938-5M& trained. Eight years old. Owner going Near schools and transportation. One ORGAN ELECTRIC GUITAR abroad, call 747-3479. conditioning. Excellent condi- DOUBLE BED—Box spring, mattress, year leaae. $250 per month. THE HELP WANTED—Male-Female j: Call LOW AGENCY, Realtor, 636 River XTNOBis^Nb 8I1LII" HYPNOSIS — night tables, chest of drawers, dresser, BEAGLES — AKC, males, ten months tion throughout. A lot of house mirror, chair bench. |50. -741-1629. and 22 months. Champion blood lines. Rd., Fair Haven. 7U-4477. 'DRAPER? rnNTRACTOR' WANTED CUsiitB itartlnc Monday, Kay 15th SODA COOLER — Coin operated Beautiful dispositions. 741-1775. ' for $39,000. —Write to Box A-175, The Dally Reg- and May 15lh. For information call STUDIO SAWS SHARPENED Electrtc. With locK. Upright, bottles, THREE-ROOM COTTAGE — Suitable Inter, Red nank^ 2<9v(»rnn)#nf 775-9300 —With niatomite atalnlesa steel spin three bedroom, bath, screened porch. to-' perfection and affords great pri- HlVh School, MS Tlnlon Aye., New atart 'with Krri tralnlnir. Day and filter. Both tor J1S0. call 787-4437. LONG BRANCH — Summer rentata. On beautiful family lake. Boat. 5 vacy. *Kie home offers four bedrooms, Shrewsbury, Secretary's Office. Ex- vrnlnffn. Call Km al M2-28O0 or 300 MAIN ST. A8BUBT PARK, NJ. MATCHING CHAIK AND COUOH — Furnished. Four roomi and bath. hours from Monmouth County. S150 three baths, large living room, dlnlnjt perience desired, hut not necessary^ TV-RADIO — PHONOGRAPH oreden- Danish. Step table; credema; recllner. Oceanfront. Private beach. Monthly weekly. 462-B388. room opens to large screened porch. l»lt Km. MA Mnnmouth Tark Hwy., OOLD ACR1LAN RUO — With pad, za. Modern rlouhle bed, studio couch, VAITETTS~AND~W"AITRESSES - Full West Ix>ng Branch. Call 787-8294. or Reason. 229-1553. Modern eat-in kitchen. Huge paneled time or part-time: lunch or dinner. 12xlfl. t2M). Rlx months old, excellent library table, hand carved cabinet, PRIVATE ONE FAMILY HOUSE — den, basement. Excellent school lys- . _ _...... — Guitar, piano. r.nnrtlllon. Call 7<7..1«63. riropleaF desk, bencb-chest, mirrors. SOFA — Lawson, down filled, slip- MATAWAN — Sub-leas«. 3V, room Six rooms, full cellar and attic, pri- Apply In person or call for interview. garden apartment. $1U a. month. Free tern. Should sell this' we«k. Asking drums, trumpet taught hy prnfenalnnal Bookcase, glass doors. Miscellaneous. cover, (95. Chafr, foam cuahlon, J30. vate parking. Mo utilities. (135 month. $31,000. UTILITY TRAILER — fxV, JSS. One .V8 p.m. 291-1S31. Call 741-931H. pool. Call 583-1331. One year lease required. Must have musirtan. Acrent on Pop Muslr. Spp- older Magic Chef Move, works good. FfLirORPARTTTMK p clal low aiimmer rales. Call 747-W116. 38 Riverside Aye. Three large, mod- five-year reference. 169 Hwy. 36, HALL BROS., Realtors You can have It. 747-16M. LAKOB BOFA — And two chairs with RCA WHIRLPOOL HEFRIOBHATOP BeUord. Inquire SONNY'S RESTAII. «r» anii drlvpra. rs*T Taxi. Morsan- slip covers. Good condition. Call 2B1- —Top freezer. 12 cu. ft. Good condi ern "rooms. Very desirable. 9125. 741 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven VlllP. Call S91-1017 'WIRIJING I^ESSONa --• (BBglnners RANT next door. r advanced) Former State, Champion, nEKnioEnvron — 13 01. it. A-I 1848 or 291-61S7. tlon. (7ft. 30" Welbllt gas range, good 2399. . - . / Member 'Multiple Listing Service condition. Fonr ypars old. $100. Call ^^^^ Open 7 Days "FUR" MACHINE NittlonHtly kmm-n National Baton condition, $35. 228-9343 after 10 ».m 'FREEHOLD — Thres-roora apart- SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished two- TwIrllnK doarh, Plrentor i»nd judge, 842-41M »tlor 6 p.m. TYPEWRITERS — Electric, A-l. IBM bedroom house, Little Silver. Avail* Executive 13" $42(1, 18" «439, gelec- YEWS — 1000 uprights, 14" to IS". ment, furnished. Comfortable. Central' OPERATORS now arrnnglng HiimniPr schedule. A SEVEN-PIECE Bedroom set, modern ly located. Reference!. 462-1596. able June IS. 842-2182. COLTS NECK It ml tod number of • Indent a will be tries *27S and J32S. 741-1123. Must clear field. Call 741-8109 after Union »hop, Thrp* \vp.pk« T>"lii vaca- walnut. $1,10. Set of encyclopedia, like !S p.m. RED BANK — Beautiful riverfront Ttiree*bedroom ranoh on beautifully new, nlher honks, plus bookcase, S100. FIVE-riBCE BEDHOOM SET — In- THREE ROOMS AND BATH landscaped aore. Two lull tiled baths. tion Full hmrfltit. PrlrlRc SporMw^ar, Unfurnished home on West Front St. For private S<7 BrJrfKP Avf,, Rrrt Bnnk _747-a73 Pull after «, 2M-8IM.V cluding two bureaus and vanity. Mir- SURFBOARD EAST PERFORMER or professional use. Close to shop* OlWlrcrt hot water baseboard heat. : brunlMip ror and chair J75. 741-1871 alter 8. 787-3772 Fireplace In living room. Intercom, ir rrtnttnue, Alan experienced organ- HEATER — Hot air. 150.000 BTU's. ping. transportation and hospital. Call 671-2573 MATAWAN — First floor, furnished Four hedrooms. three baths, garage, dishwasher. Two-car .garage. Full HI.I»L' know Mnnmomn fniinly arrH Ist available for wpddlng;n. Miss Shar- with humidifier. Now operating. First 4'x8 UTILITY TRAILER — Heavy basement. Very realistically priced MI I'nrtnn. Hi'-'-OStno. S20II lakes It. 741-3182. duty frame, "new tires, aldea, lights. 8' LAWN GAS LAMP — $40. 10' thre» rooms and bath. Front and fireplaces. Bulkhead" and mooring. r.ond pay. Call Mr. Toheli. 239-MM,7 rear entrances. Paneled living room Available Aug. 1. S275 per month. Call at *37,soo. CARL. F. ZELLERg, Real- bftwcfn in.;t p.m Also Corvalr hitch. 842.46&1. Craftsman radial saw S85. Phone 671 tor, 9W-4443. ri ANn/oRn AN" LESBONS"-- "aiven Tn" 5743. and kitchen. Adults only. $120 in- Mrs. Wilson 822-7890. your home, Mm. Herrmann, BEST TOP SOIL ._ -TOLEDO RATCHET PIPE THREAD- cludes utilities. Mc-Cann, 566-9666. "V^'AIVTE"!^ To"\VORK .Jn privr-ln Thf- rinntt till tllrt, hlii« stone, road rravri, CAPE COD — Three bedrooms, den, nter anrt rpf rp,«r.ment at nnd. Kvpnlnga ER — 2>j" to 4", complete with rilea. GARAOE SALE — Household goods RUMSON - NEW LISTING s.ind, «tc. Bulldozing, and baekhM aer< 24" Chelsea fan, 671-3489 after • p.m. camping equipment and hardware KEYPORT •— IMMEDIATE OCCU- bath and half. Furnished. Excellent Sturdy, two-story house with three nnlv MUM hc> over IS. Apply in prr- vice. /Kcltera Trucking, MorganvtUe, PANCY, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, location. 1250 per month. SCHANCK pon al Cfimnmnitv Thrnlpr, Kainntnwn DRAFTING Crown, 697 Branch Ave., Little sliver bedrooms and bath. Living room. S91-9TOT. 30" ATTIC FAN — Two-speed motor, 10-6 Friday and Saturday. FROM J122. FREE SWIM CLUB, AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Red ; shutter. Cost (185, asking »100. Like y Dining room. Kitchen. Full base- ~mTrr~\ n riiii^in'tKN, (or rtpl'luiii- HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING, HOT Bank. 747-0397. ment. Garage. Can be business or fii! REVS'KR"" K* .11 or part-time. al and glass. Excellent condition. Call able. Hwy. 34, K mile south of Colts HANSKN 8URFB0ABD clency apartment. New kitchen and Neck light. Look fnr sign. 431-1559. t'S" LIKE HEW. Asking $75. Completely furnished. July to Sept. bath and oversized garage. Attached 747-200V bath. Yearly rental. $100 includes all three-room apartment on nicely land- Exp**rt>nrM Tnp Hilary. Call 291-2347 utilities. Call 531-8085. 15th. Three main bedrooms, two baths MERCHANDISE SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SET 1984 NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER — plus maid's room-and bath. Refer- scaped lot. Good for older couple. Modern walnut — $75 "MAN nTfwnMAN " Pomf rxpprl- Excellent condition $65. HOTPOINT DISH WASHER — Caloric EATONTOWN — Two-bedroom coop- ences required. Asking $2500. By ap- Many extras. Call for appointment Call afl. (VnfHct William rurdry. P48^23 he- lakes all. 54'.'-(l:'Bl after 5. RED BANK — Unfurnished Cannon LEONARDO — Summer home, four —12x24 paneled living room. Fireplace. 7«-(U6:i. ger, Apt. E-9. Adults only, QUALIFY REALTY AS. SIX ROOMS — Bath and sunporch. six (i pvsht active rhtldr^n, KRP» R equlnment, etc., al bargain prleei. MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE—$300 KITCHEN 8ET — Bedroom Bet. J300 down payment. U00 monthly. 531-2618 . SOCM Hwy 36 and Homestead Ave,, tn 12 CfiTf for child ron In P'nt-f rrp New or used AAC T>RSK OUTLET. WH1TEWALL SNOW TIRES — Fire- Call KEANSBURO — Three large rooms Leonardo. 291-3232. 291-0976. House located at 48 Richardson Ave., home prnvirtprt by aci'ivy We pny Rt 3.\ Oakhurat 53lh3990. slone, 7.7M4. Excellent condition, only DININO nooM SET — JIOO. Lawson 291*2081 and bath, furnished. Good location. Eatontown. Phone Mr. Jay, 747-0(65 family nvmtlily patary of 5.400- hoant 3000 mllr»_J3n. Aller B, 741-2H3S. sofa S75, reclining chair, $50. Call 741 Low rent. 787-1962. After 6, 787-1877. between 5-8 p.m. 1 FnTKECWEbDINa pa V'iiPit "' 5~" ppr child, ft'" thing nnd GOWN - BrldPiimnld dreanes and nil nT~E. nEFRlOEnA'TOlf"— S Cll. ft. 7340 aFtpr 4:30 p.m. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment,, all WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — OaK- ftipritca'. allnwanrr. and pr».v.<|p a wldp acrr^norlrn with Individual personal Very good condition. *50. Call MACHINERY FOR SALE utilities supplied. Business couple pre- hurst, Deal, Sea Girt areas. New DINING ROOM SET — Light cherry, HOUSE — Highlands area. Two bed- nervtce Call Virginia Kim ball. Free- niR-!HR:t like new. Brass fireplace tools, $10. ferred, or adults, 10 Monmouth Park- homes. Many styles (rom 131,600. m,* i Pnri-,'11.] of "'tiildri'H'H Srrvlcps, USED PIANOS AND ORC5ANS from Call or, $3.\ folding cnl with foam mat RED BANK — Beautiful 4Vi*room trrnn. $.V Call 671-061)6 apace. $235. 681-11B8. THRBE-BEDROOM house, untur- 7",? !lr-.aU(U '•> 1-tkt. ovnr WAr.ON WIIEF.l, OEH.INO FIXTtlRR (URAGB SALE — Jiin« 8. 10 a.m. to Miislr Center, 4«2-47:iR. 3 p.m, 14S Parkview Terrace, MERCHANDISE WANTED and transnnriatlon. To inspect call area. Yearly rental. Call 542-9136. Mstrlilng wnll lamps, 7S" sorabPil. Bupl., 741-3(191. Vt.nw'FiRINi*'J fiftRirna-Mooii orange. Inrfr* rr«mM *rpnlc m'irsi, curveting Llncroft. WANTED IN RED BANK AREA — On The Next Page) ' COLLECTOR — W*nt« old toy train* Private house with two bedrooms. 1U;pl,ir> firrhtiKh wipRpla, many olhem. Rnmi nnn llonr Inmps. Rrasnnabls. 872-0969 KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- MOV1NO — WpBtlnnhoiiBe frost fre« any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Call 542-1658 or Shrewsbury Diner, :! Inr %\ Otht>r« * Ml. 948-4733. nflprnnon. rrfrlgprator. Excellpnt running order. H.O., 027, 0. atandard gauge. 774-3710. ley Drive, Route 3G, Atlantic High- lands. Three miles from Sandy Hook Shrewsbury. Frffzor «h»"lf. IW. (.old foam loungfl ANTIQUES—Tifrany Items, toy*, fur chair $M. Uone boudoir chair, ureen Stain Park. One-and two-bedroom MIDDLETOWN AREA — 2 or 3-bed- APARTMENTS niture. china, paintings, statuary, tin Us. Furnished or unfurnished- Swim- rug, Umpn, three tables, seven boxes rolni, lighting fixtures. iCarvetl oak room house or apartment. Furnished. heijtp Amtten ' floor tile, «Igh(-p(ece ming pool And recreation area. Patio July 15-SeptemlJer. 671-2137. contemporary dining iiilte and pads. dining room pieces, Copper Kettle An or balcony, each unit. Rent from $132, Pair or wrought Iron room dividers, tlques. Oakhurst. 531-1899 or 229-0892. Including heat and hot water. 291-0770. WOMAN — Desires room In Middle- town area. Call 741-4729 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY pair S' frils, binders and boots. 741- "SILVBR CBRTIFICATEO KEANSBURQ—Main 81. Three rooms liter fi:30. 1R2R. Call for best quote. Heartllna June 18. unfurnished. Call after 5:30 p.m. 787- 787-0395 or 787-0289. WE HAVE an overflow of bona (Ids ADVANCE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER — prospects looking for two or four bed- JR..1000 RTU'J, JlftO. Cill BOAT TRAILER WANTED — Also WOMAN TO RHARE threp-room rooms. Call us tor fast action to have utility, etc, Must he bargain. apartment. S"'i month. Down- your home rented. THE BKRO AGEN. RUMMAGE SALE.—' Pln» Brook 787-61W _____ town area. 741-4729. CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 871-1000^ SHOWING! Ftrchmiac, Pnrtfr« Ave., pine • Brook, WANTED •*-- Donated piano fnr ente.r- TWO-ROOM FURNlSHEf> APART- (alnment of older resident groups. ELDERLY LADY desires room, hoard Adding Machines — Typewriters I General Contrnctors and Decorating MENT — Utilities Included. 219 Mon- companionship, near stores and trans- KITCHEN TABLE —. Four awlvet Call 291-odid after 6 p.m. tnoutli fit.. Red Bank. Luxury Hl-Ris* Apr. ABm^T^iATWN KfB~^~fypewrHtri RALPH A. COl.r,. BII1LDIR — Nfw tiNo portation. 566-2627. sold, rPDtert repaired Berplcn'n ,01 hnmrs Adiilttnns, Altrratlons. Ga- chnlrs. I.ike new. Kroetiler infa-bed, OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, china, BEAUTIFUL VIEW Sanrty Hook Bay SINGLE ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, Living On Beautiful Monmoulh St, Red Bank. 747-1H&V rages. Roofs. Call T41-33u,V ' |1 11 Jr Frft «ttmi\tft« excellpnt rnndittnn. Call 741-6008. glassware, art object* and br.c-a-br&o, and New York skyline. Two-bedroom, !!!1 J?^.?"! _ _ 222-2760 immediate caah for anything anrt ev- reasonable. Gentleman oreferred. 62 TJMlXdE SALE^"^ Knlrk-knacki, two-hath luxury apartment. Large Wallace St., 741-5:102. Garage. Shrewsbury River Antiques CARPENTRY — Adrtltlnns, p»OfltnK, THOMAB~BLATE hnu.tehnld unil garden tools. 201 D««ch- erything, Ruacll'l 25 Kait Front Bt., rooms, excellent closets, storage. .AH fltpps, ulrifwalkA, pa tins, odd jftbs. woort Hr.. Shrewahiiry. Jun« 8th, I Uttlftle* Including afr rnnril tinning, TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE" (Navesink) TRlntinR and D*coratinn pool. >238 a month. Call 201-2211. • Red Bunk — Mlddletown-ERtontown ATLANTIC TRAPINr,* poBT '—• 4$TXl- Rranonnblf ratrs. R^2^3^•t. 74T-2338. Fully Injured T41-433A a.m. tn 4 p.m. ANTIQUES — PalntlnirB. NJ. Atlas. If.ntlc Avr , Uonp Branch AnilquM, .-.'ea, yearly. Excpllent references. 1-, 2- and 3 BEDROOM and VAC* CAUPKNTttY 1967 TAPOOSE pickup camper cover. Eatatea purchased and appraised 747- TWO-DE nno 6 M cono I PER A TIVE" Call Mr. Shnno, fi7t-o:t04, office. U!><*i1 furnilurr Mnn Writ, Frl T 30 H0G3. The Hudaon Shop, Inc., 511 !» V* r ni . P.it iV-fi p m . Sin :-r ff.:\n. imimmond Ave., Red Bank. *75 wTfKHVwitirTw mino pool with locktr rooms, caban- Bank nnURhters urgently as, and sauna baths (excl. to ten- TRAMQ -- Chain «aw. Bad'drivern. for tti. needs fnnrronfnnr-ronmm ap GEN"KRAI"T~ABPHAI,T~I• AvINn mr. Moving & Storage FORMU-A' BNP TARiTEa"~AIsir) "COF"-" Rank. Cnll 741-S1S7S apartmen. t In Rert ants)/Private marina/100% Indoor FRE TAHLE -• Three mlrrnra, hnmp- rement mixer, ga« driven, etc, 787 RBI> BANK "" ThreeTriomn. iinfiir- parking nvall. / Mreproof 12-slory Hlack!np rfrlvrwavfi and parklnc loU Piano Tuning filHO Ctd\ fnr rrt-p FStimttr 222UAX pr, riiinr lump, tfthia lut'ip. white tor- oi), WestDiiJe Avenue, Call 7-il- b/da. with hMpeed elevators/All apt*. mien kitchen table. Atlas baby car- I21R. APARTMENTS have balconies with river views/Cen- Ceramic Tile Contractor Re PA I ring, r rlnpo. TV stand, npholntercd ctwtr, tral air candltlonlng/Tappan built-in (rlrycln, Imimc ahntte.ru. MnhoRrtny PETS AND LIVESTOCK Neu mrpT'iilhui ;i!iri rcm"L|plm Work 4 >a room nlr rontllllnriPd garden apart- wntl ovens ond countertop ranges/ NCEL SAL I.ONGO HM.,. ttnnA condition, neaaonnble. 747- ments from $115 ppr mo. for July or Formica klichen coblneti and work MOVERS • Sine* f995 PROFESSIONAL H0O August occupancy. Frlvnto swim cluli, A view of New York areas/less than 1 hour to NYC, 40 Appointment only. MARC HAMl'TON Af'TR., MRfnwnn mln. to Nwk./io mln. from beach, m'H< I'm: ;m :i;nvi I.T ir"« '-M and Heating 40-niBCH OANISH OLA8SWARK — •71-M21. Harbor from your Safe Moving with HmoKe color $.%, WpuMnRhouito roaster Avp , tiflwcon nnvlno Or. and Aber- 3 block! from trains and express PLUMPING — Htatinc and batftroom ?B, KrlRiilftlrr |1R, lronrlie In wood CHBKIBOR KENNftl-B of tern AKC deen lid, I'lmne Btifi-701!). buses, a a Diamonds Boushl or Reslyled and ,, "p",^ remndrllni r.iMnet j^O. throe bur itooli |^, 747- RpRintprrrt golden collie, wire fox ter- FL0RIDA A USA 447* rlrr unit rtiltiuatuia pupplen. Wormed HIGH RISE and Inoculated. (J71-1BB2, COMMERCIAL RENTALS FRIGIDAIRE L»P us buy the diamond you wi. Engol Brothers 741-2211 CORRISAN'S i "v x 4 • ~ n o('INTI" "POOL" TJ~rnSf7~iWiT~ wpsr or let us rpstylp t>ti»•m fofnrr ynvn.u : Brosd. SI 157 Oakland^ St., R» — Ornwn mule Dishwashers and 12-cu. ll. 2-door ielf- pi rsnnally. nrnsslllns', : Odd Jobs Hnrr SI0(1. ('nil 741-M81 AKC Kxccllpnt 10 in pern mnnt. JM) F ~786 sq. ft. In ei- HIGHLANDS Rooling, Siding & Insulation rash firm. ^fi:i-.'lRrifl. ceiirnt location. Drslrttble for any pro- defrosllna Refrigerators. Draperies .M KAIMO ''RAFTSMAN TV -- Plnrk rnnlnn. Call U7-3TM between fl and 5. LIGHT HAl'l.IN'r. _ Collars, garages Terraced 10-itory Apartment* : 1 CO. INC. i, «lil|ni nnrl wlihf ?'!.*> (II,I> F,NOI,1KH BHETCPnOO PIlKpIKS Uphnlsifrlnj:, draj't ."lip rnv , rlrsnrd up Hsve truck Kres #111- AKC, rlmmpli.n titodiilliica. C'HII 223- niiATO first floor 'in (h. Tuller JIulldlnl. Call just 55 mint, from N«w York. , mstes 741-51 SB afl^r 3 p m lor 10 ycara. 77.S-O7W. Ml 0.*i40 (IIH- 11T 'tlrn'm. r.r"l I'.an "riri-WNY TYr'K DUMB""- ""ilVnVon- 747-2*40. Marina nsxt door. —-i IIKM'TNO" HANI'S Tn'rkHni'His'r'sf BTril.NC -""AisroVniipont Tedlar and a Me '}%" w til lii ^^•ll)l rr»nh*rry. P>' ST. nrJiNARiVa •"-" nix" weeks oiri. ; Studio and 1-Bedroom Apt*. Electrical Contractors siilrs Karsp*** I.IRIH iru.klns anil Alroa Work xusranlfeit :Ui|)nln1n,riit nnlV l"_(fl - iMWtR Swiss (ilorlt, rlinmi'lnt, jipdlnree. show ™aS61)M~oiii Ki™~BUITE ~ratT RIVERVIEW or pft. 7R7-,V,fl(S. fl a in. - 8 pin. eled anil alr-r.ondlllr.nffl, nn Hwy. 3.1, From $150 MAVTA'i UASMKP, l,IKe new'.Tca- m.r.Miii. ~Ki~K<-ii:v /-OMI-ANT" PROWN'S Shrewsbury. Excellent parking. $73 per Including ulilltlM, central olr- 32 ttrr>*ri Hi Ucil riank 74.-7.%00 lc. /'HlJfl Cnfl 872-mfi.? nfter # month Inclmllnir all iitllllli-s. . PAUL Elrrinr hr;r ;.;,; hi': :i'i rl I'.in AK<: rrnt»trrp(l. Five rnNl URAdATt, nealtnr, 7Di Broad St., conditionlno, h«rf, parking, swim Painting and Decorating KOOKINcj' ailp:ciAI." malrn. fniir wepka i»lrt. «" Blirpwsbury. 747-0221 pool, Also: 2-B»droom (2 BattiM, ion nr, ft A! |18 00 Islmr ami all Hl'lI'IKiriM SKT (Ink, nix pleci-n, and 3-Bffdroom C2V*j Bothi). TOWERS Entertainment _ r/int HAVEN Hf)MB B,.i,,,,,v nintrrui inclndr^l ]0 yrnr w»rr«nty. Illic iH'^v M nlinKiinv rrnt lnhli>n 1S7I- iinitoiujiuutrcn'roo R. pur- ,1M» tlQ FT, MOHT mmnufurturlnf ava:l«M> u'.i istot ' Hrna'd ''*'"'"?. "".''..'"''T. .l.1"^«lr"' fulli In A1-.i I-', rnllmftl* Aluniinum ndHnn, PTKS Klv« week". Tl . femiilpn; loft fnr l*m*e- Call I*;; HI7,» i.r 7(1 I 747-1100 28 Riverside Ave. w-*V nix nnd Ma filter'* *A'cof> KU(i*>r« «m( Imdcrii 7tlT-T9U or TtJ- i''if.«'f( r.V 1 fir;r F'hrfro. I'.v nerfCM. • 'wn m«lf.«i. Nnt rfRlntTPd nnly $ft((. Highlandia '•AIM. n KINJ:R •* f nl IIIK «n imnnNn A AIDINH ro. 1 Atlantic Highland!, N. J. trim-. I'll; !•;;• r-ixp;, Mnplp A\f i '•all 747-UO747UOO *• - •* !.:•'t fltii] rrimlr*. Mluininiirn CIM.,1 st 717 .VUHl Coll (101) 2»l-0W Inr appoint- Rental Olllre; ft, RlvenltH Ave. I:' iru:iL ! * i' A i\\\ KM, fin SEPARATE Buil-blNO "FOR LEASE ment or Information. Rental oaent - 3000 **] ft. dround floor, loading Phonsi 741-1732 «TUf TIIHKK ll/in.M Ml! I itMUIJONKHJ KNdUBH t*K j'Kfl PWP1KB on duly Wed. fhru Sun, 12 lo ft. „ !• fi'. K' 'IN: I tin I'nli fill ^ . Cull ock. 1.VK1 «q. ft. additional itoragt. Open 10 A V.. lo ^ p M, Dolly sir in:1! 9 T4T-4CU2. Ught mtnufacturlng. Oil 7474100, I . BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE THE fJAir.Y REGISTER. Frida 7, 1968—25

A WEEKEND HIDEAWAY UTTLE SILVER FOUR BEDROOM BOUSES FOft SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Two acres near Shrewsbury Ranch, applepie condition. Two baths, paneled den^wood burn- THE BERG AGENCY FAIR HAVEN KAMCH — lAving Biver. Unusual beautiful land- ing fireplace In living room, separate dining room, lai%e modern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tttom, fireplace, .dining room, modern scaping offers great privacy. REALTORS • x Five-bedroom house, two lmthn, fire- kitchen, 23' den, 1VS naths, three bed- kitchen, two car garage. Well proportioned lot. Asking $32,900. place, oil heat. Large lot. Convenient rooms, basement, garage. Wooded Two bedroom ranch. Screened to achoolo, shopping, transportation. area. Immaculate ln«id* and out. dining area opens to quiet LITTLE. SILVER. LARGE CAPE $13,500 Asking $16,900. $29,900. patio. JUST LISTED — Oak hill nplit. Three Thirty foot living room, with fireplace, separate dining room, Low Interest Mortgage INCOME PROPERTY bprirorims, twn baths. Gameroom. $42,000 Three family house In good condition, Living room with fireplace. Dining modern kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and powder room, porch, Sparkling Rancher fully rented all year round. Near room, kitchen, Double garage. Bx- beach, schools, and transportation. celient .condition. $33,500. A HOME FOR YOUR garage and tool house, cellar. Lovely trees. Near bus, school Ideal for a retired couple or as a starter home. Two bright, Good return on Investment, $18,000. and stores. Asking $29,900. 1'4 STORY — Tn finest neighborhood. ANTIQUES airy bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, huge living room and LOVELY WOODED AREA Living room, dining room. Combina- Almost 200 years old with great NEW SHREWSBURY SPLIT LEVEL kitchen. $110 per month pays all. Very low closing fees. Quick Beautiful three-bpdroom ranrh Large tion kitchen family rw>m with fire- family room with ffrrrlacf, plus place. Vive, bedrooms. Upstairs kitch- charm. 30' living room has occupancy. gameronm In basement. Oarage. en area fnr use as mother-In-law Five bedrooms, two baths and powder room, game rooms 23x14, Dead-end strep t Excellent condition. apartment If de.ilrrrl. Thre^ baths. beamed ceiling. Two fireplaces ALL BUYERS $2,300 DOWN $25,800. Pnttble Rarage. Fully air conditioned. In den. Four bedrooms, two cellar, two patios, garage. Top condition. Overlooking river. Immaculate condition. $39,000. baths. Large screened porch. Asking $31,900. $15,900 1V4 acres partially fenced for THE BROOK AGENCY SCHANCK AGENCY LITTLE SILVER TREE SURROUNDED RANCH ~ Brand New Listing ANNE K. MARTIN. Realtor horses. Bank Buildlnc, Atlantic Highlands REALTOR 2(11-1717 PI, Red Bnnk $44,000 Oversized Lot 747-4088 Three bedrooms, two baths and powder room, lovely paneled OCEANPORT - $23,500 un. family room with fireplace, central air conditioning, two-car First deposit takes it. Perfect for a big family. Four large bed- _ RUMSON RANCH Real buy In a King Slzo Ranch, "RlTSsON COLONIAlT — ti note, garage. Beautiful condition. Asking $39,500. rooms, tiled bath, formal dining room. Spacious living room newly custom built. Threft hetlrnoms, lovely trees. Excellent location. Thre» Near Shrewsbury River. Ex- IV-i baths, atlarhed garage,. Call now IA!*KR bedrooms, 24' living room, and kitchen. Economical oil heat. Garage. Low taxes. Im- for appointment. MEI8TKICH AOEN- paneled den. larne enclosed porch, ». cellent condition. Living room mediate possession at closing. CY, 741-5888. * 3ft' patto with built-in barbecue. Two- • with fireplace. Large dining WEST KEANSBURG — Five-room car garage. H1.500. 8<2-2344. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $600 DOWN custom hullt ranch. Large modern 'room. Solarium. Three large kitchen. Banehoarrt nil heat. Clapboard (More Classified Ads 199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 Daily 9-9 Biding, soxioo lot. Near Hwy, 36, Price bedrooms. Approximately V/i Saturday and Sunday 10-7 $in,500. Make offer. CHATEAU REAL- acres. • MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Middletown 671-1000 TY, Real Bnlatr, 215 Carr Ave., On The.Next Page) Keansburg. 787-5884 $59,500 "95 Years of Red Carpat Service" HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ELLEN S. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HORSE COUNTRY RUMSON RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED MIDDLBTOWN: 42 ACRES Six spacious rooms. Two baths. Full HAZELTON FAIR HAVEN — Three-bed- Century young home. Four bedroom*, basement, attached garage. Lot 125x science kitchen, fireplace In living 100. Can be eub-dlvlded. choice loca- A RARE BARGAIN room Cape Cod, stairway room, formal dining room, tm»aklaai tion — ottered at $28,000. WATERFRONT INCOME PROPERTY: $60,000 Realtor area, acreentd porch. Plus two-bed* In Mlddlttmra — 20-year-old three. to expandable attic. Two- room ranch. Den with fireplace, Consists of four buildings with «Ight rentals, all fn good condi- West River ltd. Rumson bedroom ranch. Large living- room, living room, eat-In kitchen, til* baths. NEXT WEEK dlnlnc area, modern kitchen. 1V4 car garage with workshop. UTSOOO tion; year 'round incomt of approximately $800 p«r month* baths. Full basement Oil heat. Close MAY BE TOO LATE Concrete bulkhead, could dock two or thr«* larga boats< Can 842-3200 to school, bus, and, stores. Large lot with many shade This house Is so right in every respect HOLMDEL that we know It will go — but fast. ba tain by appointment only. .MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONLY $20,50$|0.500 trees. Offered ai $25,500. Three-bed room, .two-batl. ranch. Liv- On a wooded lot. It haa llvlnr room ing room with fireplace, dining room. with fireplace, large kitchen, dining VETS NO MONEYf HH.A. J1.10II,: 0 DOWN eat-In kitchen, 32' gameroom. Dead- room, three bedrooms, good closet WEART-NEMETH end street. 536,WK). space, finished room In basement; also recreation room. Good condition. BOAT ENTHUSIAST! $14,900 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WALK TO BUSES Immediate occupancy. Selling for J23,- AGENCY RED BANK 800, Located directly acrosj from Marina'and beach. Year TWO GOOD BUYS 15-year-old Cap« Cod — Large living Retirement horn* overlooking river. room with brick fireplace. All cedar Two-bedroom ranch Like new. Eat-In ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY 'round hem* with gat hot water baseboard heat,-,Two BUMSON Prime residential ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Panoramic REALTOR x locale — Modernized ranch — view of Sandy Hook, ocean and N.Y. closets. Full expansion attic Base- Kitchen, full basement" Fish.and crab Realtor badroomi, living room and kitchen. Call todayl skyline. Lot 215x155 In prestige area. ment. Very choice location. from your own backyard. $16,500. USD Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Fireplace in living room and First ffoor: oak paneled center hall, ONLY $17,900 102 WEST FRONT ST. 8(2-000* large Jiving room with flrepla.ee, din- WB HAVE OTHERS Open 7 Oaya recreation room. Formal din- ing room, science kitchen, dinette and VETS NO MONEY F.H.A. $750.00 CROWELL AGENCY Member Multiple Listing Service Ing room, kitchen, four bed- sunporch. Second floor: three bed- 741-2240 INTERESTED IN A NEW H0ME7— rooms, two dressing rooms, two baths: BEACH AGENCY, 741-4030 We ha.va many choice locations la th« rooms, VA baths. Large patio. master bedroom has fireplace and Broker Member of Red Bank Middletown • Atlantic Highlands area Guinev private bath. TTiird floor: email bed- 1M Highway #33 MltfdJetown, N. J. Evenlnrs T41-M5S where custom constructeid new homes Two zone hot water oil heat. room and large storage attic. Base- Open 7 Days 842-2626 Multiple Listing Service LITTLE SILVER — Eight roam Colo- nntfni from (16,000 to *3S,000, us to fcr Guidance- Detached two-car garage. Ap- ment: dve hobby rooms and lavatory. EVK8: 531-4766 nial. With three bedrooms, Hi balii- lie built- For complete details call Asking $40,000. No reasonable otter Payments Approximate On H acre. Phone 7*7-8239. MULLANBY KEAI/fV\ Cn-SUL proximately two acres. $65,000. refused. This house will have no mort- Qualified Buyeri QUALITY SPECIAL. gage problem. Seen by appointment Modern three-bedroom ranch with RUMSON - Very inviting liv- only. UNUSUAL SETTING lovely .tome treat, tall basement, 1«. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS ing area — Spacious ranch — Attractive ranch home in a beautiful car garage. Near echools and trans. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 198 Scenic wooded area of Fair Haven. Large portaUon. A real buy at J IS, 500, Living room, dining room, Dr. Executive home on 145x145 treed living room, fireplace, dining area, Now open 7 days a week 'til 5 P.M. Int. 8 years old. First floor: living modern kitchen. Three bedrooms, LEONARDO electric kitchen, den. Family room with fireplace and terrace, three tiled bath, den, basement. 22x38 Four. bedroom. 1%-bath lumnur room, three bedrooms, two bedrooms, two baths, dining room and gams room. Excellent school situa- bungalow. Neat and clean, hlrh and electric kitchen. Lower level: family tion. Transferred owner asking {23,- dry. A steal at *7,500. baths. Full basement, hot room with fireplace, bath and patio. There Is a utility room, storage room QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. water baseboard oil heat. At- and garage with easy approach. Large RUSSELL M. BORUS Hwy. 36 k Homestead Ave,, Leonardo attic for storage. No reasonable orter ,,g»'*» •*• DeLorme, Realtor tached two-car garage. % acre refused. Seen by appointment only. REALTORS MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS plot. $48,000. 600 River Road Pair Haven 291-3232 — 291-0976 Flease phone Cor appointment anytime. FAIR HAVEN — Conveniently Parking next door at Mermaid Diner 291-0488 CUSTOM RANCH THE CURTIN AGENCY situated — Ranch — Fireplace F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real EaUi© RUMSON Hwy. 36 Leonardo I'/i ACRES REALTORS • INSURORS ir living room, dining area (Next to Atlantic Gas Station) FIVE BEDROOMS kitchen. Three bedrooms, one OAK HILL $22,800 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS bath. Full basement. Hot Thla custom built home feature> three of your nearly three acres of tall Large family needed for this four-bedroom home. Two-bedroom water gas fired heat. Attached Prestige location. Mint condition. Bide bedrooms, huge kitchen, roomy living trees and rolling lawn and equal to aide BpUt on M acre wooded lot In room «nd dining area. Hot water privacy. Paneled den, shaded ter- epartmont on third floor. Full basement. Walk +o schools, a quiet court. Three bedrooms, living baseboard heat. Full basement, At- shopping and transportation. Only $14,500. VA no down. FHA one-car garage. Deep lot. room with fireplace, dining room, race, double garage. Large base* tached garage. Large patio with meni. In the heart at the estate ares. $450. Hurry! LENAPE ESTATES $23,900. ff&raeroom, kitchen, two full baths, planters. Call for appointment Asking *70,000. two-car garage. If you're looking far elbow room EXCLUSIVE AREA $35,500 don't miss seeing this home. HALL BROS., Realtors 813 Hlver M. 741-7688 Fair Haven Thraa-badroom brick front ranch on I '/< acra. Living room, din- COLTS NECK COLONIAL DENNIS K. BYRNE LINCBOPT ASSOCIATES THE KIRWAN CO. Member Multiple Listing Service ing room, family room with fireplace, patio with firaptece and Heal tors Realtor ^__ Open 7 Daya REALTOR — INSUROR (Opposite Howard Johnson) Bayvllle Olllce built-in pool. Asking $29,000. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large family room, 8 West River Road Rumson 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 071-5333 BELFORD HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON science kitchen, full basement walk-out. Phone 842-1150 Owner regrets leaving this modern First time offered. Three*bedroom ranch. Living room, dan, MEMBER MULTIPLE FAMILY BARGAIN three-bedroom ranch. Three years large kitchen, two full baths. Full basement. Centrally air-con- This lovely family house, only 12 old, newly decorated throughout. At- PRICED AT $46,200 LISTING years old, has four spacious bed- tached garage, gleaming modern ditioned. Lovely treed lot. Transferred owner asking $28,000. rooms, three full baths, large living kitchen, tiled bath, and large closets room, dining room and modern kitch- and storage space. Corner property Now—Set everything Subject to V.A. and F.H.A. Approval en, large paneled gameroom with Just across from church. Immediate EXCLUSIVE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE bar, big enclosed porch, full base- poasesslon. $17,500. Vets no down, You've worked for at 291-1800 Center hall ranch home In choice ment. Wall-to-wall carpeting In several non-vets J750 down to qualified buyers Little Silver location. Three bed. rooms and stairs included. Excep- Call STAR REALTY, Kwy. 35, ShiW Hwy. 36 & Thompson Ave. Leonardo • rooms, two baths, three fireplaces. tional offering at $31,000. McALIB- b 6A29l three-bed- 741.1200 Paneled den. Spacious rooms. Bone room ranch, aeven years pld. Wall- HOUSES FOR SALE REALTORS dry basement, set up for workshop to-wall carpeting living room, dining select a REALTOR •r hobby shop, Separate laundry and room and hall. Largo kitchen and Storage area. Five minutes from utility room, Fenced-ln rear yard with Red Bank and Parkway. Asking $38,- cement patio. Aluminum aldlngxCan BEAUTY and OOO. Phone owner anytime. 747-53R9. issumsume mortgagemortgage.. Only 13 v*n —Nt**ft OWNJJR SELLING three-bedroom, two „ «.mpayr . TOT.OTK787-2754J . \ PERMANENCE bath ranch. NEEDS WORK. Tenant MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza secT Personified by this magnificent estalt. INVEST IN THE BEST vacating July 1. Make yourself $2600 tion. Four-bedroom expanded rftnch.V by cleaning up this house. Similar Two baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting:- Nearly five acres of trees, boxwood houie sold for 120,600. Our price to Full baaement. Heated swimming and shaded terraces. Field and brick in experience you, |28,0O0. Call 741-2934 after 5 p.m. Baseboard hot air heat. Two-car construction for low maintenance. All MATAWAN—STRATHMORB — Cape. garage, % aero on cul do aac, 7 rooms have grand proportions, seven Four bedrooms on Cul-de-oac. 150' minutes to downtown Red Bank. $4*> frontage. AH appliances. Alr-conciitlon- 500. 842-3483. rooms and six baths. In heart of tng. .Patio with fence. Wall-to-wall car- FAIK HAVEN Mlddlsfown hunt country. A show REALTORS - INSURORS — APPRAISERS pet. Many extras. Owner. $28,000. Charming ranch on wooded lot In de- place. Asking 5140,000. and in RED BANK AREA 566-3703. sirable River Oaka. Living room with SHREWSBURY OFFICE RUMSON — Nine year old Colonial. fireplace and beamed celling, dining Close to schools, Four bedrooms, liv- room, paneled den, three bedrooms. ing, dining rooms, kitchen, 1 % tiled 30x18 flagstone patio. Very special at THREE WOODED ACRES baths, lull basement with fam- 29,000. STERLING THOMPSON * ily room, attached garage. Immacu- ASSOC, Realtor, 45 W. River Rd., Giv.'a privacy to this charming four-bedroom, 2'/i .bath Colonial. Living room that lets the out- late Inside and out. Salo by owner, Rumson. 747-0900. Open 7 days. doo>ri s in, formal dining room, den, basement. Small greenhouse. Magnificent 128,000. Call 842-2042 after 6. trees. Asking ORT MONMOUTH — Thrco-bodroom $61,900. MULTIPLE LISTINGS OtiO BRIDGE — Two-bedroom Capo Cape Cod. Now Formica kitchen plus REALTORS Cod. Large rooms. Expansion attic, utility room. Wall-to-wall carpeting In screened front porch. Walking dis- living room. Garags and storage shed. 113 River Rd. 741-76IS Fair Haven CAREFREE CAPE COD tance from fldiool. Asking $16,000. 50x200. Excellent condition. $17.0000. Member Multiple Listing Service Call owner, 251-3255. 'rlnclpals only. 30 Bray Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms (up), I Vi baths, fourth bedroom or dining room on* APPLEBROOK BEAUTY — The per- BATONTOWN — Attractive threo-bctl- main level, plus multiple-purpose room. Full baiment. Only $21,500. Contact us todayl fect home for a commuter or local. room, i'6 bath rnncJi. Excellent loca- Must be seen completely to be totally tlon. 1.27,700. DISBROW A NUAVES, appreciated. Private. Triced modestly Realtors, 22D-260O. SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY at $28:500. Call 671-1348. Dramatic living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, three bedrooms, two batni, huge OCEAN OATH — Six-room bungalow. HOUSES FOR SALE 40x100 fenced lot. Gas heat, hnw basement with unlimited possibilities (bedroom, den, office). Call for appointment to Inspect (axei. 3 blocks to waterfront. A bar- this unusual Cuitom Built Home. $36,000. " ' '" " " ' • •" •• 'W.,;' gain at $7800. Call 741-5B51 after 8 NESTLED ON 2 ACRES p.m. ^^ 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. KEJYPORT HOME — Suitable for Among Lovely Shada Trees retired or business couple. One bed- Privacy near Transportation. Manala- room, paneled living room, new ktteh- pan. Custom-bulll Rancher, ihree Opan 7 Day* 741-5212 Tradt-lm an unit, ceremlo tfle bath room, and utility room. Gas tmncboard heating years old. Three Moster slle bed- system. Front property, large shade rooms, two ceramic baths. DREAM trees. Call 204-7880 KITCHEN. Huge living room with NORTH GATE wall FIREPLACE. Formal dlnlna HAZLET TOWNSHIP — Five rnnmi*. room. Family room. Thermopane Two very small. RRaemcnt. Waflher sliders leading to outdoor living. and dryer. Onrasfp. On 110x150' cor- Laundry and Iwo-car garage with LAKEFRONT ner lot. $12,B00 or $4,50(1 and nsmmti mortgage. Principals only. 787-.!fiB2. workshop. Ottered at less than re- A quaint home in a pretty let- FINAL 4 LOTS placement. j33|5oO RED BANK — BlX-nmm ranch in beM ting, on a quiet street in Fair renldentlal area. Air conditioned. Full Haven. Throe bedrooms, two Now building . . . high, heavily wooded . . . brook basement. Mnny extrns. Attached four- LEWINGER AGENCY baths. Property ilopas gantly to room wing Ideal for professional of. flee, moUior-ln-law apartment nr chil- Realtors the lake. Owner asking $19,- . . . Colonial Homes . . . two 2-acre estates and two dren's play area-don. No garage. 30 E. Main St. Freehold E00. REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS - Priced right at f.12.000. Principals I-acre homesites. Colonial styling. Finest location in only. Call 741-Blflfl. 462-3535 MIDDLETOWN OFFICF Daily v-e Sun. 11-4 REMODELED COLONIAL Eves. 442-2374 or 343-5593 Colts Neck. HOUSES FOR SALE Large living room, full dining room, new eat-in kitchen, laun- "SPACIOUS" IS THE WORD dryroom. Throa bedrooms, one Cap* Cod in Middletown with largt, large bedrooms, forma) dining room, living room and two DIRECTIONS: From Intersection S20 and Hwy. 34, south on 34, lull baths. One-car attached garage and full basement. Hot water baseboard haat — one- VICTORIAN SPECIAL bath, full baiemonr, patio. Love- Vi mile to Clovorhill Rd. Right to fourth street on right, ly fenced yard with fruit treat, yoar-oldl Call now — $21,500. $16,500 flowering ihrubi. Noar schooli, Christopher Dr. on but lino. Owner transferred. DON'T CRAMP YOUR STYLE Ailclng $22,900. Older but lubstaMUl four-bedroom home, Leonardo. Modern Split level In Middletown with fiva bedrooms — f«mily-siie end country style, I 'A bathi, one- For Information gat hear, lovely interior and charming lurroundingi. Full cellar, CONVERTED STABLE ear garage. Ovorsijed lot. This is thrifty thinking — don't waitl Call now — $23,900. garage^ I Vi b*thi. One bedroom on main floor, three on Builder pour bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, pan- second. Ideal for largo family. 1/3 eaih needed. eled den with fireplace, studio. COUNTRYSIDE SPLIT - A NIFTY! Gun ranna. Children's playhouse. Four-bedroom pleasure you'll treasure in Middletown, built-in pool with underwater lights, a HARVEY H. BOWTELL Beautiful property. Charm plus true delight. Take advantage — Call now — $2 6,000, HAROLD E. HARRISON excellent location. $65,000. Real Estate 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 63a Rlvsr Rd. Pair Haven 531 - 4256 Opan 7 Days 671-3311 TratU-Ini Hwy. 36 291-2100 Leonardo 26— THT DULY RFOr

HOUSES FOR SALE RAMBLING RANCH XOTKK or J>TKf*T!f*W WOTICK Or INTENTION BOUSES FOR SALE ftirjt MriM* tmt T*>* At&trl'-a-n 1* droom tors, 108 E. Wver Hd., Rumson. subdivisions Hereafter approved, Claims Against Ksfaie Claims Atalnst Estate Payments ap-proxtrhalfly S&3 pfr lino. ranch. 100x100 lot wllh trees, 117,800. M2-18EH. except minor subdivisions not In- County of Monmouth, this day mad( ESTATE OF ANATOLE CHAME. ESTATE OF HENRY J. WARNOCK, volvlng the creation of a new on the application of the undersigned ROY, DECEASED DECEASED Reed J. Braund, Bol« Executor or th' Pursuant to the order of DONALD Pursuant to the order of DONALD area tJmt It bring VA APPROVED STRATHMORE RESALES Mi lid Ing lot. The reference herein AN ORDINANCE " TO AMJ1ND AND (JevplnpM wtlh mur,h higher prlrrd HancheB, Capti, Coionttli a tar ting in to "Authority" shall mean "Th« SUPPLEMENT TITLE 2, CHAPTER estate of the said Margaret Ethe J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th* homes. Kt nlcfl;fl;y paneled kltrh- JUS monthly to nuattflM vpt. Three- the low 20'i. our off ice located to the Northeast Monmouth County Re- 11 OlF THE "REVISED ORC£ Braund, deceased, notice Is hereb' County of Monmouth, this day made, County of Monmouth, this day made, and living room, hot water bs«e- hpdroom split, nanplpri living: room heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call Rlortal Sewerage Authority." NAJSCE OF Ifl64" AS HERETO given to the creditors of said deceased on the application of the undersigned, on the application of the undersigned, and recrtallnn room, IS haltla, He- us whether Belling or buying. 7 days, (a) Each subdivision hereafter FORE AMENDED AND SUPPLE^ to present to the said Sole Kxecutoi Mildred B. Chameroy. tho Sole Ex. Anna K. Warnock, Bole Executrix . Call today for appointment 900. 24 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. requiring an approval of the Plan- MENTED. their claims under oath within si) ecutrix of the estate of the aaid Ana- of the estate of the said Henry J. ning Board Is required to have BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayo: months from this date tole Chameroy deceased, notice Warnock deceased, notice ts hereby APPLKBROOK OF MATAWAN. Real- given to the creditors of said deceased EDWIN S. STARK tors ^ Installed therein a sanitary aewer- and Council of the Borough of Littli Dated: May 24, 1968 hereby given to the creditors of salt THE KIRWAN CO. flK*; system together with at leant Silver that; REED J. BRAUND, deceased to present to the aaid Sol to present to the said Sole Executrix Reaiior Realtor - Insuror ^ANWlEiJ one house connection for each lot. 1. Section 4 of Title 2, Chapter 1 20 Tilton Road, Executrix their claims under oatl their claims under oath within six Bayvillc Oirirr 244-0300 Diolce Littlr. Sliver area. Seven-room Nn preliminary or final approval of the "Revised Ordinances oi 1064' Middletbwn. N. J. within six months from this date months from this date. fluhjrct lo government Approval 1JW H«y. M, Har.lpl rnnrh nn trrp uhadnd more than half Khali be given to any nubiriivfslon as heretofore amended and stippl Sole Executor Dated: June 4th, 1968 Dated: May 22nd, 1968 Blue and Whhr Run Terminal Bldg. acre. Four bedrooms, 2'i hatha. Large plat unless the same shall have mented be and the same is hereb; Messrs. Crowell. Crowell A Otten MILDRED E. CHAMEROy ANNA K. WAItNOCK Bcrt'pnpd In porch and separate dining first been submitted to and re- RUMSON Eionl'n/M 671.0074 amended to read as follows: 14 Mechanic Street, 27 Harrison Avenue 72 Hazlet Avenue room. Full basement. Out-nf-wtate own- ceived the approval from the Au- Section 4. License Fee. Red Bank, N, J, Red Bank, New Jersey Hazlet, New Jersey er in rod hot and ready for deal. PRIVACY ELEGANT ~ thority of the proponed sanitary The person applying for the licena Attorneys Sole Executrix Sole Executrix A gracious rambling Ranch lioms on Anklnp $3.1.fion. EA. ARM8TIlONr, Rpwcrage nystem and easements and registration tags shall pay & fe May 31, June 7. 14, 21 S27.& Messrs. Beekman and Porter Messrs. Blanda A Blanda 3H wooded acres. WnlkinR rflMnnre . . frame «nd bilrk »pllt-level home AGENCY. (Realtor, 655 I^roapect Ave., rpqulred by reason of such subdi- of two dollars and fifty cents (?2.5O; 10 Broad Street, 80 Hazlet Avenue 1n KreMioldt Dutch Ijine «ectlon Little Silver. 741*4900. vision. If the Authority grants Us for each dog and also the sum oi Red Bank, New Jersey Hazlet, New Jersey to all (u-hrwls. l.lvlnir room, rxtra (near Coltj, N'pck) on a. Itr^p, very approval it shall bo endorsed on Iflrge. with tirrplacp. large riinin FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod, excellent fifty cents ($.50j for the registration NOTICE Attorneys Attorneys room overlooks enclosed porch wp|( lanitsrni.rd /of. . There's t, riving the plat by the Chairman or Sec- tag of each dog; and for each an- MONMOUTH COUNTY jun» 7, 14, 21, n I28.R May 31, June 7, 14, 21 137.60 foom. dining room, kitchen, family condition, outstanding location, on cul- retary of the Authority. nual renewal, the fee for the license grepn lawns Now kitrhrn. Jnrp r*viin, four hedronms, and 2'4 hath* de-»ac, adjoining bird aanctuary. Three SURROGATE'S COURT paneled den with liar, Thrre run!! bedrooms, living room with fireplace, (b) The sanitary sewerage sys- and for the registration tag eha.1 Notice to Creditors to Present fcefirooms. jturst inr n^H-lo fl* bcdroon1 Many extjaa Included In the asking be the same as for the original li- Claims Against Estate NOTICE NOTICE price. You own H Ur yourself to «e« modern iitchen, den or nursery, din- tem required for each subdivision cense and tag, and said licenses, Take Notice that on Friday, Jun« MONMOUTH COCWTT thre* bathe HOUMP RH rngf* One r this fine home, Why not phone right Ing room, breezeway, two-car garage, shall be of such size and In ac- 28, 1968 at 10:00 o'clock In the fore- SURROGATE'S COURT cur heat il«!injcs. Ankine $70,000, Ca patio nnd mature shade. *28,900. cordance with such standards and registration tags and renewal* there- of shall expire on ths Jaat day oi Pursuant to tha order ot DONALI noon Alice Boos, Scott Soos, Jacalyn Notice to Creditors to Present assumption, PRINCIPALS ONLY. 741- specifications required by the Au- January In each year. Brnrty and Elizabeth Boos, Infants, Claims Agwtiut E»tat# "HALL BROS., Realtors $30,500 163R. thority in accordance with rules J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the by their mother and natural guard' ESTATE OF DAVID J. BLLI8. DB« and regulations now or hereaf- 2. Section 6 of said ordinance be County of Monmouth, this day made, Ian, Elizabeth V. Sooa, and Ellzabetr, t!3 Rivw 1M. 7<1-Tfiftfl Fair Have ATTENTION. MR." FIX-IT1 Bring your ter adopted by it, this requirement and the same la bereby amended tc on the application of the undersigned, CEASED Member MuH'iplp Lifting Service BEN ALPERN, REALTORS Marguerite Silver, Sole Executrix of V. Soon, individually, shall apply t< Pursuant to the order of DONALD 4fi W. Main St. hammer, nann and paint bucket to being applicable whether or not read as follows: the Monmouth County Court, Law DI J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th« Oppn 7 Pays Open Sundays see this BPRCIOIIS elghtroom house, sower service is available to the Section 6. Bogs from other States the estate of the Bald Augustus L. vision, at the Monmouth County Courl on wide, deep lot, with excellent poi- subdivision area at tho tlm« of Any person who shall bring o Sliver deceased, notice Is hereby County of Monmouth, this day made, given to the creditors of said de- House, in the Borough of -Freehold, on the application of the undersigned, AIEAUTIFUL HOME"" ninllitten. Four bedroomn, three full approval. No other sanitary sew- cause to be brought into the, Borougj New Jersey, for a*) judgment autho Marie E. Llveaey, Sole Executrix of EDNA M. NEHER bajhn. Paneled family room and sep- erage disposal facilities shall be ot Little Silver, in the County ol ceased to present to the said Bole rlzing Alice Soos, Scott Boos, Jacalyc Florida bound nwnpr must srll hi arate dining room. Large aBSumable permitted except as aforesaid un- Monmouth, and dog licensed in an' Executrix their claims under oatl the estate of the said David J. El- pampered hnmc, flintCP Little Bllvf nealtors rtgaRB available. Excellent oppor- less approval of temporary sewer- within six months from this date. Brody and Elizabeth Soos, and Eliz- lis, deceased, notice Is hereby given dcitinB. 30 font Hvlnp room with log HOMES other state for the current yeax and abeth V. Soos to assume the name* to the creditors of said deceased to 4»"t>'7 - INDI'BTRIAL tunity ror lmndyman to save money. flga dStiposaJ facilities are ap- bearing a registration tag, and final Dated: May 20th. 1968 of Alice Brody, Scott Brody, Jacaiyn burning fire place. 'J'hrre rxc»*ll< r MDEL Asking $26,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG proved by the Authority on such present to th* said Sole Executrix beHr«vjms, l'j tiled bntn*. Full b«i 5,T5f J,'2 ' - C'-TS NBCK ceep the eame or permit the earni MARGUERITE SILVER Brody and Elizabeth Brody, and Eliz- their claims under oath within six D AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. terms as It deems in the best to be kept within the Borough foi 282 Park Avenue Tnrnt. T*»«1 nr11Ify dpcorstrd. a Joy to MAKLBORO — FnEEHOa.D AREA! Little Silver. 741-4WK). Interest of the public. Nothing abeth V. Brody. months from this date. fcenold. Anklnft Jl'ft.noo. a period of mor& than ninety days, oakhurst, New Jersey Dated: June 3, 1968 Dutch L»n» Rcl , Rn J. Marlboro herein pertaining to temporary ahall Immediately apply for a license Bole Executrix ELIZABETH V. BRODY, individ- RUSSELL M. BORUS P.O. Kox 32S, Freehold SMALL ESTATE WITH GREAT sewerage facilities shall be and registration tag for each such Abramorf, Apy A O'Hern ually and mother and natural MARIE E. LTVEBEY, 462-4151 ("HARM. IVi acrPH of Rraclou« living. deemed to waive Board ot Health dog, unless such dog be licensed un- 195 Broad Street guardian of Alice Soos, Scott 71 Plymouth Street, REALTORS Magnlflcpnt shade trees, flowering requirements, if any. der Section S of this Chapter. Red Bank, New Jersey Soos, Jacalyn Brody and Elizabeth Montclalr, N. J. «l)0 Rlvpr Evening* 538-8149 shrubbpry, evergreen trees. 150" back Sooa. Sole Executrix FAIR HAVEN RANCH from the road, a picturesque Colonial No final approval shall be 3. Section 11 oC aaid ordinanc Attorneys Vincent P. Keuper Raymond B. DeRldder, Esq. homo. The living room nan ft white giV»n iS any 81lbdlvl»lon plat nor be and the flame Is hereby amended May 24, 31, June 7, 14 $27.6C 734 Mattlson Avs. 73 Monmouth Street, IN WOODED AREA paneled wall with large Colonial (Ire- shall the same be effective un- to read as follows: Asbury Park. N. J. Section 14. 1>OK Catchers, Red Bank, N. J. FLORIDA CALLING vInK room wilh tlreplacp. dlnlni place. Dining room with corner cup- . Attorney for Petitioner Attorney Do you knnw. llnmrn In Kort Lau mom. den. three bedrooms, 114 Dmhs boards. Stepsavlng compact electric The plat sna/J have (M" ap- Tho Chief of Police of the Borough NOTICE OF INTENTION May 24, 31, June 7, 14 *27.60 e taken into custody and N. J.. for a Club Liquor License for Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, haa appllec MONMOCTH COUNTT ll'nv, 10 w. Front HI., Red Bulk. Flagstone patio. Two-car garage with nance guaranty gu iteelns: the SUimO GATE'S COURT ED CONWAY utorage loft. Tremendous extras In- Installation and Impounded, and thereafter destroyed the premises situated at Ramsey Ave. to the Mayor and Council of Red Bank 8a nf ary Hew enanco of or disposed of as hereinafter pr< and Francis PI. In ths said Borough Notice to Creditors to Preunt cluded. EXCEPTIONAL AT ?42,oOO. K i . I, 'acllltlea to for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- SUNRISE REALTY Principals only. CALL OWNER -741- t i,nataIled wl vided: of Keansburg, N. J. cense C-24, for premises situated a Claims Against Ertato " MIDDLETOWNTANCH 1017. EARLY POSSESSION. subdivision Objections if any, should be made 391 Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Bank ESTATE OF JACK E. MYERS, DE- KB N. E. 19_Avp , Fort Lund' On bi-aiitlful landiicaped nr.re Four shall have bee ibmltted to and (a) Any dog off the premise! of CEASED .- -.;- .--- b- y- - - Authority. The the owner or of the person In writing to: HARVEY MARION, N. J. • SAVE fruitless hours of searching by netiroomn. two hHthn, 2O"xl4' family LINCROFT — Five-bedroom split level r keeping or harboring said dog, Municipal Cleric ot the Borough o: Objections. ![ any, should be made Pursuant to the order of DONALD •ending for our free comnrehenslva room, flrpplare in living- room. Kane- Authority engineer ahall entlmate Keanaburg, N. J. J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tha house. 1*4 baths, recreation room, liv- the cost of «atrt faculties and the which said official or his agenl Immediately in writing to John Bryan County of Monmouth, this tJay made, catalog; mnAest homes; palatial Rum- C imB h% l ing room, dining room and kitchen, «ajd guaranty shall consist of 25% or agents have reason to be- (Signed) Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank ion estates, waterfronts, farm,. Mill, two patlo*. above ground swimming lieve is a stray dog; HENRY A. BECKER Q.M. on the application of the undersigned. tlplp LUtlnfs SUS ?T; * of the estimated cost tn cash and Raymond Conkllnr. Administra- FIVE ACRES - $39,900 pool. Lovely landscaped yard with the balance of 75nltnr«. 7fl W. Front, 7*1- Terrence T. Hanton John Kates, President, . trator their claims under oath within RUMSON WATERFRONT" LOTS AND ACREAGE the Authority as obligee. (c) Any female dog off the prem- six months from this date. (3t Easements executed by the ises of the owner or of the 224 Geary Dr.. Mlddletown, N. 112 Evergreen Avenue, Bradley Dated: June 3rd, 1968. Center hHll. Fireplace ln dining nnrl FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES— person harboring or keeping Salvatore Cassullo Beach, N. J. living ' rooms. Fivr hrdrooms. 3 AK AICMIIUTLE owner and covering the location of said dog; Q , Frank Peterson, Vice President RAYMOND CONKLING, nstoni ranch. Fmir-brdrnomn. two Either commercial or residential aewernge Ry«tem facilities shall be W 88 Beacon Blvd.,. K«i.nsburg, N. J 53 Berkeley Place, baths. gtT.OMi. S12KT1. Call MULLANKY REALTY 671-5151. (d) Any dog off the premises ol Henry A, Becker 1 Madison Avenue, Bradley Beach athn. two fircplarps, 2'i-car KarnRP. approved by and delivered to the the person owning or haarbor- S Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, N. J, N. J. Livingston, New Jersey O RAISED HANCH "Four Sunken living room, formal dining BEAUTIFUL % acre Fair Haven plot. Authority. Said sewerage facilities ing the same not secured as Charles Fazio Chris BaUls, Secretary Administrator yrara old. Four hcilrnnm.i. C'j bnths pnnplrd rerrentfnn room, Jflx33, Walking distance to river. Fully land- ehall become the property of the Peter J. Edwardsen, Esq., Authority. required by Section 10 hereof. Berkshire Hotel, Center Ave., 611 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N.J Frirk ffrrplnrr tn den, with p amity room. Thrre-sone hnt wntrr scaped. Price just reduced to $10,500. 4- Section 15 of said ordinance is Keansburg, N. J. James stamos. Treasurer 24 State Highway 35, donrii nvrrloohfnR treprt lot 32).* dcrp. Approxlmntrly one arrf. Living ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 18 (4> An engineering and Inspec- hereby amended to read as follows Joseph G. Taylor 1128 Coventry Road, Chetenham, Pa. * Eatontown, New Jersey }{oust> in vacant,' rendy for immedl- rcn 2SIHI' plus. Wnoiiod nettinfr, paved W. Front St.. Bed Bank. 747-3500. tion fee of 6% of the estimated Attorney h1 l ;41f ( atl Section 15. Notice — 94 Lawrence Ave,, Keaniburg, N. X May 31, June 7 $13.80 • IP tirnipnnry. SB,MM. PAUL PRA- ^ j ^ ' M3-12M. cost of the required sanitary aew- Hold DOK — 1 Days. Frank H, Reynolds June 7, U, 21. 28 £26.68 OAR, RrHlinr. 70* Brond St., Ehrewtt- rilRBR BRDROOMS — In Red~Bank7 "lft RESIDENTIAL LOTS «rage facilities flhail be paid to If any dog so seized wears a collar bury. 7*7-0221. IN MIDDLETOWr*_ the Authority fcy cash or certified 59 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury NOTICE 17..".00. Kltchon. (ten, dining room, >* acre plots two blocka Irom fit. •v harness having Inscribed thereon N. J. NOTICE OF INTENTION EATONTOWN Ivlng room with flreplnr-p, bnncmrnt check, which sum shall he ln ad- or attached thereto the name and June 7, 14 MONMOUTH COUNTY nrl f.ctnchp(l psr/iRe Thin 1B near Mary'a Church and shopping. WU1 Bell dition to other engineering and address of any person, or a registra- SURROGATE'S COURT TAKE NOTICE THAT: Wil-Dorb, Four-bfrtroom, 2f-i hot hi*. Two-rnr RI- Jndh-ldually or entire package. Priced Inspection fees paid to the Bor- Notice to Creditors to Present Inc. t/a "OBrlen's Dublin House" has r«KP. On shaded lot. Brf«t rp«idcntml iwn and bus lines, call now to nee from $7,000 to $0,000 per lot. ough ln connection with non-sew- tion tag, or the owner or the person applied to the Municipal Council of • rcn. nut of stflte mvnfrd miift sell. ih fust niovpf. E A. ARMSTRONG keeping or Harboring said dog Is NOTICE Claim* Against Estate .f'.KNCV, RrKitnr, M.1 rrnuppct Ave. erage improvements. nown, the Chief of Police or any ESTATE OF DOMENICO PAB the Borough of Keansburg, oft. J., for THREB-BEPROOM RANCH MONMOUTH COUNTY BENE, DECEASED a Plenary Retail consumption License Air cnrnlUionrd. Recrofttlon ronin, A. •lltln Slh-er. 741-4500. BETSY ROSS- (d) The' installation or the re- •Orson authorized by him in that be- SURROGATE'S COURT quired sanitary sewerage system half shall forthwith jierv* on the per* Pursuant to the order of DONALD for the premises situated at No. 69-75 KO7.ir.KY. KPR\ Kstnte Tlrnkfr, Rt- 'fi-TURTfisoUE' SE1TTNO! 1H acnVrT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Notice to Creditors to Present J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Carr Avenue ln the said Borough of 3"i. Entontnwn. ^42.22?.^ Kvrnlnj!« *nd 117 Hwy 35, Keyport, N. J.- shall not be commenced nor con- son whose address Is given on the col- Claims Against Estate Keansburg, N. j. Jlj^ CI r M2 mn)l rolnnlnl home • l.W hack from tinued unless H be installed Jn ac- Jar, oe on the owner or the person ESTATE OF HORACE K. HORNER, County of Monmouth, this day made, to mad. Magnificent phartc trcen nnrt cordance with inspection proce- teeping or harboring said dog, if on the application of the undersigned Objections if any, should be made 2M-3456 Healtori DECEASED Benedetto Mignano, Sole Executor o: Jn writing to: HARVEY MARION, Mu- iT-rprPPnn- flnwrr Kardenn. GrAcloiiR dures and rules and regulations of known, a notice In writing, stating Pursuant to the order of DONALD corner. Split. rnomn, plav vlng rnnm with Colnnin! flreplRpe. RED BANK — Building lot. one fam- the Authority nor unless a notice to that the dog has been selzed"?ftt)ft^rlli the estate of the said Domenlco Pab- nicipal Clerk of the Borough ot J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the bene, deceased, notice 1B hereby given Keansburg, New Jersey. m. pntio, K1IA rd. 741-HflM. ilnhiR room, rornor cupboards. Stop- ily zone. Call owner after 7 p.m. proceed with such Installation be liable to be disposed of or des- County of Monmouth, this day made ivinc riertrlc kilchpn. Two lovply 84?-0327. nhall have first been obtained by troyed If not claimed within 7 days to the creditors of Bald deceased to OFFICERS "FAIR" JJAVKN cit rot tms, tun (lied ha Inn, I'Jno den the Authority, upon completion of after the service of the notice. on the application of the undersigned present to the said Bole Executor their William P. O'Brien—President Ttirrc-bpflrnom ranrli nn trre. llnrd illi brnmrul celling - or guent hud- OVER THREE ACRES — Sub-divided, the inniallatlon of the sanitary Dorothy Stern Homer, Sally HellrJng clafms under oath within six months 59 Kennedy Way, Keansburj, N.J. llrect nrxt to bronk. Full bHSpmrnt .nin. Two-en r pnrnge. Tremendous ln WEST KKANSBURG. For QUlck sewerage facilities the owner or 5. - Bald ordinance be amended and and Bernard Hellrlng, Executors of from, this date. Doris E. O'Brien—Secretary-Treasurer witti rrrrration room nml den, ('|oi>e tlrns Jni'lurlnl. $42.Ann. PALI* OWN- (.ale, $7000. 787-0256: developer ahall submit "as butlt" supplemented by the addition thereto the estate of the said Horace K. Horn- Dated: June 3, 1968 59 Kennedy Way, Keansburg, N. J, to irnnspnrintinn nnd FCIIOPIS J'J.'l JSOO. plans of "Raid iiewerage facility to of Seotkta ISA, reading as follows: er deceased, notice Is hereby given Thomas B. O'Brien—Vice President ETERI,1NO THOMPSON A ASSOC,, OCEANPORT — On sewer, all utili- Section USA. Service of Notice. to the creditors of aatd deceased to BENEDETTO MIGNANO, ties '.Si wooded acre adjacent Port the Authority indicating the con- present to the said Executors their 2857 Saddle Ridge Drive, 148 Highland Blvd., Keansburg, N.J. J!p;,Jtnr, rnrt or ft Trr-H)iadPd pailn. ptr $26,000. B\4% Opposite Leonard State Marina. Ocean isual or last known place of abode, DOROTHY BTERN HORNEH IS Wallace Street, Keansburg, N. j. rrivatp (tlrrrt Riirrntinilrd by trt-es ami mrtKdKc avallnhlp. A71-MI1A, view nnd country. $MO0. Zqi-3ft26. guaranty shall be released or re- >r at the address given on the collar 9 Avenue of Two Rivera South Thomas B. O'Brien, KB Highland VfrderirR on a nurirry. W.ilkinc rils^' turned to the owner or developer jr by forwarding It by post in a pre- Red Bank, N. J. unless: Rumson. Nt~J. Attorneys Blvd., Keansburg, N. J, tinre In Thntnpson Srhcwtl. Tliror 1OK1NO Knit YOUK CA8TLE? HOLMDEL — Seven wooded lots re- paid letter addressed to that person SALLY HELLRINQ and June 7. U |H. 29 yeart old, (fiipfrV mndltlnn. Central pnnklnR new custom built nevpn room maining. All one acre of more, Lo- (1) The sanitary sewerage facili- at his usual or last known place of BERNARD HKLLRINO . June 7, 14, 21, 28 *2S.52 • M ruiiilliiuiiinf;, lint-water bnsi'ti'»fini ani:h with trpcfl. Includcn entrance cation high and dry. $10,000. Tel: ties shall have been completely abode, or to tha Address given on the collar. 95 Harding Drive h P l r. ttirrc pr>rr>5 rronpect Ave. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY the estate of said Deceased will be "LAHGE Kl'MSON KANl'll "l.n,;i f (3) All required easements for detained for 7 days aft«r notice, June 7, 14, 21, 28 $34.96 at foot of the Steamboat Pier, In tbe audited and stated by the Surrogate lf Silver 7 H -1. i00. the sanitary sewerage facilities when notice can be given a* above said. Borough of Keanaburg, N. J. fr,..,!..I ,-,rri- nnd a hull nt MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commerical of the County of Monmouth and re* r ot n iiu!,-! siit'i l-'l\f tH-ilnm I'HIIY! DON'T WAIT! shall have been delivered to the set forth, or has been detained for 1. F. Gehlnaus, 22A Beacftway. ported for settlement to The Mon- See this property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From Authority, Including the sewerage ' days after seizure, when no notice NOTICE OF INTENTION Keansburg, N, J., President, Direc- mouth County Court, Probate Divi- * 'n|iiiit:il Ki'in 175' to 10 acres MULLANKY REAL- facilities located therein. has been given as above set forth, tor A. Stockholder « Owr AW VI.«1 of lawns, TY 671-M51. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Kinlin sion, on Friday, the 12th day of JULY and prl- (4) The Authority shall have re- and If the owner or person keeping poratlon t/a "Klnlln's Lounge" has . G. Holobinko, 22 Beachway, Keans- A.D., 1968, at 0:30 o'clock a.m., at il v )fuiH 111 lllf llV you want. time that such faculties shall have of Police of the municipality or any Marlon, Municipal Clerk of the Bor .iti'irin windows. Tlirp*" tlrnt been placed ln use. person Authorized by him in that be- (Signed) New York City, N. T. IMIHIS. KarRB*'. 60x200. ALLAIRE- FARROW AGENCY Half may cause the dog to be des- THOMAS E. KINLIN. President ough of Keansburg, N. J. Executor. 109 Rroad St. Red Bank 741-3450 (5) The Authority shall ha.v.p is* .royed in a manner causing as lit- Carr & Seeley Ave a., KEANSBURG 8TEAMB0AT C. Couglas Webb. Esq., ('111 .i IN I Al. IK )M K I nKATT~l?OR" flucri a Certificate of Completion le pain as possible. Keansburg, N. J, COMPANY Counsellor at Law. indicating that the sewerage facil- OFFICERS 75 Beachway 744 Broad Street, FAMILY WITH CIIIl.imKN. Ovpr nn ities have been Installed in ac- 7. Section 17 ot said ordinance be jii'tt* i'f l.'unl.Tupi'd f;rounds - trrrn - BUSINESS PROPERTY Thomas E. Kinlin Keansburg, New Jersey Newark (2), New Jersey. cordance with its requirements. and the same Is hereby amended and President—B0 shares June 7, 14 S15.18 May 24, 31, June 7, 14 $29.44 8TAN*DING VAl.rK' NOW y\<\ ~>u-\ rvn fircons. cl,'i y tnmis cniirt • patio. Section Two. This ordinance shall supplemented to read as follows: ^5 Grov« PI., Keansburg, N. J. FTANLKY K DnWNH, KKALTW;' Nfw in n.iiUenin In t lip living room FREEHOLD lake effect upon Its passage and pub- Section 17. Seizure of Dogs — arollno KInlln F'-.-'t ^^.f^l!J^v 7-11-1OJ7 •'"•I iliitiin: rii,-m. Kli-rlrli: Mlehrn. lication according to Jaw. >o Ilinderance. Vice President—60 nhares NOTICS Mum- ro,.m Inn wild brlt-k flrcplnce, Valuable business corner. Existing Any officer or agent authorized or T&ke notice that Bates Lodge No. NOTICE OF INTENTION Knur hPdn».im« «n.i sewing room. Kull enncntte building. 12x24. Immediate PUBLIC NOTICE 21 Sceley Ave., Keansburg, N. J. TAKE NOTICE that Surf Bar, Inc., 1 Impowered to perform any duty un- Anne c. Kinlln 220 IBPOEOFW Inc. trading as Bates h is'-nifin dam* riintn. Ilnbby nhop. possession. $10,000 full price. The foregoing ordinance was Intro' der this ordinance Is hereby authorized Lodge #220 IBPOEOFW has applied t/a "Surf Lounge" haa applied to f-.nvniirni i.,r rutninutrr. SEE THIS duced and passed first reading at " LO go upon any premises to seize for Secretary, Treaaurer—50 shares to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- .he Municipal Council of the Borough INI'IVIIHAI. 1IOMK' ONI A* J37,ft00. MEYER MORR1LL regular meeting of the Mayor and impounding any dog or dogs which he 15 Grove PI., Keansburg, N. J. ough of Red Bank for a Club License af Keanaburg, N. J. for Plenary R«- Lisr-KMANN SI \,M KV K' I ii iW.NS, JIKALTOU, 45 E. Main St. 4«2-M2T Council of the Borough of Uttle Sli- may lawfully seize and impound BOARD OF DIRECTORS CB-1 for premises situated at 306 ;ail Consumption License, for the Sl-n-wMmiy 711)017. ver held on June 3. 3968 and will 'homas E. KlnHn premlBCB situated at No. 74 Beach- HAZLET—rrofesalonal bulldtnB, Hwy come up for final consideration and -when such officer is In immediate Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. J. a.Y Four fllittRB, full ftir-ronditloned. (ursult of such dog or doga, except 15 Grove PI., Keansburg, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made iray, Keansburg, N. J. passage at a regular meeting of the ipon the premises of the owner of Caroline KInlln Immediately In writing to John Bryan, The following is the names and HOUSES FOR SALE Two BUltes vaennt. Very rieslrablfl for governing body to be held on June 21 seeley Ave., Keansburg, N. J. -esldenccs oF all officers and all dl- HOUSES FOR SALE most prnfeflfilnnar men. Will take hack IT, 1968 at the Borough Hall at which he dog if said owner Is present and Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. orbldB the same. Anne C. Kinlln (Signed) ectors who have no other named ON Urn mortgage. Aiklnf $35,000. Fhonl time and place all persons desiring 15 Grove PI., Keansburg, N. J. ce and -all stockholders holding more 7n1«12S to he heard will be given full op- No parson shall hinder, molest or Jun» 7, 14 -^ *17.48 Howell Harris, 21 Garden Place, New portunity. .tprferte with anyone authorised or Shrewsbury, N. J., Exalted Ruler :han ten per centum (10%) of any mpowered to perform any duty un- William Cok-man, 25D Hrl^V'lvB~or nix, 2-3 bottroom Throe busy offlcen • first offonae in onsen of violations IM., Paramua, N. J, Hints or thfi nubdcrihcra, Executor* TOWERING TREES IncomPB, furntslied or unfurnished, Commercial Department SrcLiona 2, 3, 6 and 0 of tills onli- 1 H & license for premlsea iltuated at ' from $Rf> tn H7.S per monih (fir in- Two Mulllplp Listing BervlcM ance the penalty shall bo not leas onn EHficlPfl— 345 Franklin Tnpk., th« estnte of snlrl Deceased will Broad St., Itrd Bank, N. J. on. ot fho f.Murct of (hi, terming ranch. coming personnel THE BERC1 AOEN-' BTERLINO THOMPSON, Realtor twin ono dollar i$1.00) nor more thnn Rtdgcwnnd, N. J. » audited and stated hy the Surro- Objections, ir any, nhould he made Others mo—(implocti.living ,oom, CV. Rt. 35;_Mldjlletown. 671-1000. tty dollar* ($30.00), to h« rcnovpreil Stockholder* Holding Onn <1> or More gate of the County of Monmmith nnd mediately In writing to John Bryan, RUMSON - 747-OfXK) l'er Cent ol (h« Inxurd •^ported for settlfimrnt to The Mon- lerk of the Borough or lied Bank, MIUPLETOWN — 7«7'ftWW tho name manner, renal ties for coiy kitchen, den, gameroom, thrpo bed- :eh violations shall he enforced and and Outstanding Btock tli County court, prohate pjyj- i Signed) roomi, j««ll.to-w«ll carpoting anrf full baie- •~NEED~VACANT LAND MATAWAN — (V6fi-0100 eorRP rctladcfi, 345 Franklin Tnpk., , on Friday, the 12th day of •covered pursunnt to "THe Penalty IJL.Y A.T>., 1068, at 9:3(1 o'clock RELl F1ANK LODGE NO. 2043 ment. Close to )ation, ithooli end 8mnil lot or Inrpe tracts. Call MUL- "READY BUYERS" nfnrcpment Law" (£-1. J. S. A. 2A;58- Rlclgewood, N. J., 33 Bliares, 33 per LOYAL OIinBIt OF MOOBH LANBY REALTY. C71-MM. _ com. , at the County Court House, OFFICERS churchoi Only 123,500. HOMER—From Rumumi thru t «fii>. ,ouis Anemnkopoulos, 6BB Stonyhfll ftnnumcnt nnd Court Streets. Free- T'lYiVATK tl. From * I ft. 000 tn $100,00(1: mid, New Jeniry, at which time Ap- :enncth rptprH, 2M Hamilton Ave., 1 9. TJria nrdlnnnco flball talc* «ffoct Rd., Kalontown, N. J.. 33 shares, 33 Long Branch, N. J,, Governor lHTgc, old limit i , s it n Me fnr Rii li'c and expert knowledge is my tin pannnKn nnd nuhllcntlon pi>r cent lltlofi wIJl bo mstio for tho' allow- hmipi* or ro T-lilWI nce of CnmtnltKilonn and Counsel Plnnlrtn Naznrlo, 250 Hamilton Ave,, onril." Cull Adam Kretowlrz, ;-conllnK to law, I ohn AftftinnknpnulOB, 280 Dunkerhonk Long nrnnnh, N. J., Secretary , ADAMR AOKNCY, :ti llnwnrd I'l lU.M' NOT1CK Jtr H«M1 lord nnil pn^sctl tlrft rending at a ian v.KMniles, 315 Franklin Tnpk., FRANK L. HOWLAND, Itophcn Herpnte:i .Ir,, 83 Hwarlzel Dr., ri-ntiilH «'•• fun nln. .Mumph- l.l.il J-..(lr Arfrt .\Inl(l[»)f Ll.iilnR «rrvl«'«. pul/ir mvrttnf; ol tho Mayor nmi nfflft<*wfM>ii, N. J., 1 sharr, 1 per IJndborR Avrmip, Miiidietuwii, mat fiovernor >umll of tho itnroiiBli vt Little Bllvrr oont. Al lent own, T>nna. loplirn Hcrc-nte,! Rt., n.V It2, Boa LIST WITH "CONFIDENCE" Id on .Iiinr .1, 1MH nnd will mine OhJtM-tlnns, If any. should bf made GEORGE W. HOWLAND, JR . I 12, Avo, of Two Ri/on RUMSON ELLA''WILTSHIRE "AGENCY > (or final ciin^idernlloii nuil pan.inge imertlatply In writing lo John Bryan, 10 Circle Drive, 172 n, Holmclol, Jr. Governor Ki'Mtnr ny nnnlh 102 Prnnpeel Ave., Red Our H prnfpsxlnnnl snles|ienpli« nr? a regular mecllnti of tlio Kovrrn- lrrk of the Horough of Rffl Bunk. Kumnon. New Jeraey. Unnk, Prrlutp 842-2900 liW) Ocean Av Kr* IUlKht ri-iidy nnd ahlp u> market your prop- K l>"i|y to he llt'ld on Junr 17, l!Mi8 Executors. lelmntlnno Cannlzznrn, 224 Middle lid., erly fliiiM-rflnfully. (he /lorougti Jin II at which tint a TIIK OLD UNION HOVRB [fflnm. raraonn, Canzoni, i 7 DAYS ri|.cn T !>nyi TrartMnn — TCxchnngi'i'i nl plnrf nil jxrimna tlrxlrtng to bo 11-13 Wharf Avenue Blair it Warren. Mullliilr LtMUnt P«rvlrf- ATd will br (jlvpn full opportunity, Cnunieilors at Ith,y Miller, Clerk Urrl flank, New Jersey MlNIMt'M" WALKKR, A WALKER, ItpnHnm Ry: neorg* nil/des, 18 Wallace Street, toward fl, LHght. 174 Wntervlew Av«., Little Silver Red Bank, New Jeney. fimlly rnn MlilillfInwn-Red X»Rnk Shrewsbury Holmrtrt in* T *M.08 President Belford, Truatee 741-5312 , 671-3311 ty 31, Jun* T 130-30 May IT, 31, 31, June T 933.13 :ay 31, Jun« 7 PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULL JO g 38 Trained THK DAJI.Y HhMSTF.R, 'tntiay, Jurns 7, 1963—27 11 Coarse Me. spori.smM. PUZZLE 12 River in 40 Sisters or By Irene Sekula brothers. WOBiTHE POOL TABLE'/ France. 43 Sail TO RgVlVE OLD1 MEMORIES^ ACROSS 44 Hazard. 13 Hebrew upward. Bridge Advice 1 Puddle. 46 Finial month. 45 Misplace. 5 Capital of ornament. 21 Bottom of 48 Runts. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD vessel. Morocco. 47 Lily family 50 Extent. Keep your eyes on the Dallas North dealer 10 Malaysian plant. 23 Dry. 52 African Neither side vulnerable 25 Having less antelope. Aces, a young bridge team canoe. 49 More recently organized by Ira Corn NORTH color. 53 Baby's bed. 14 Sandarac coura- and James Jacoby, well-known 4 '63 geous. 26 Light tree. 54 Military Dallas experts. They recruited C AKQ3 strong assistant. 15 Fragrant 51 Decrees. Bobby Wolff of San Antonio O 752 oleoresin. 52 Otherwise. wood. 55 Fungus. • AK5 »y Cff/C YOUNG 27 Sign of 56 Arabian and reached out to Oakland, 16)Foray. 53 Chamber. Calif., for Mike Lawrence; to WEST EAST 56 Estrange. zodiac. chieftain. / OH,, COME ON, NOW, NW/ / 17 Identical. New York for Billy Eisenberg, • 7 4 Q984 ,\OU HAVENY uveo WEU^AKrVWAY--^"^ I 28 Fragment. 57 Opera I f WHY WOULD A GROWN MAN UMT1LM3UVE EMJOYteD 18 Part of a 60 Tumult. and to Philadelphia for Bob V 10875 You could miss the waole point' THOSE BUILET HOLES AHY MAN 1 WHERE IS HE ? hurst, has been awarded a doc- Drive, Rumson, BS in sec- turb your pUns. Don't let sit- if you don't pay atrlct at* -ALMOST CUT THE INSIDE tor of dental medicine degree uation, mmlte you tenw, tention. PHONE BOOTH IN TWO.' ALIVE retarial science. ©•mini. May 21 to Jun«2! Sagittarius. Nov. 22 fo Dte. 21 AFTE!? from the New Jersey College You mir lie questioning a de- You are at a loss to explain THAT? or Medicine and Dentistry at cision by* this time, but you're -your acti'0119 or even rcooncile stuck -Witt it now. them ia your own mind. its commencent exercises June Township High School, Dr. Pha- Car-car. Juna 22 -to July 21 Capricorn. DAC. 22 to Jan. 20 1 in Symphony Hall, Newark. ro is married to the former Don't let circumstances cause Attend to any unfinished busi' Beatrice Hartmann of Keans- you to cluinge* vacatt-an plans nes* before talrinff of£ on Dr. Pharo was selected for -fou formulated a fonff time Ago. -weekend jaunc. burg. They have twin boys and Lao. July 22 fo Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. I? honors by Alpha Omega na- reside in Jersey City. He re- Dissension in some Leo cliftrts, If 70U must differ with some- tional fraternity as "the dental but pothinf of a major nature. thins todar, let it be tritb. peo- ceived his pre-dental education Aim for lurmooT. ple not wids traffic student who has attained the at Rutgers University. Dr. Pha- Vfroo. Alia. 2Z fo Sapf. 22 Pisces. Fab. 20 fo Warcp 20 Safety varninfra are up, es. highest scholastic average for ro plans to enter private prac- Major purchaser can be made peciaflr around -water. Tails now aa outlook is ~f*}rrrt for his four years of dental stud- tice in association with Dr. proper precautions. getting ''good buys.'* ies." Richard C. Ferguson of Upper 1968, PuMisheri-Hall Syndicate A graduate of Middletown Montclair. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

X JUST CAN'T f NICe-UOOKIM© Ail. OPPICIAL— ..ONJ TME SUBJECT OF UNPERSTANP I REPORT LT..FUZZ COVEB.V.NEATLV WHO 5MOULP SET TO IT/ >. SBNT IM Sv TVP5P... J (V6AH CONTROL THE AlK- COtipmOtiEK SETTIN6 IM Tl^E *A" COMPAN/ VBAH ROOM.

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE By WALT KELLY I'LL GIVE you TO THREE To ^ CAN DAD COUNT I DON'T KNOW. STOP THAT FISHTINS/ ONE -TWO-J HIGHER THAN I'VE NEVER HEARD THREE? HIM. OKAY, WE'LL BE Traffic Deaths Hearing Set for Agreement Up in State Rottenberg Will Leave TRENTON - Monmoutii County traffic deaths rose to 32 On Land Easement for Utility in 1968 as compared to 27 in 1967, according to Attorney ,vhich flew over the capitol to Post at Shore Church NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- bond for $17,500 and a cash es- General Arthur J. Sills. ough Council last night sched- "I have been invited to as- Rev. Rottenberg said, "For me crow of 15,800. :he borough. NEW SHREWSBURY - The uled a special meeting June 20 According to the report, the sume a leadership role in the and my family these have been An ordinance for the purchase Bev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas- for a public hearing on an The official meeting was nation recorded 4,360 traffic tor of the Reformed Church of new structure," the Rev. Mr. good years. We have felt very of a sign-making machine for deaths in June last year. This easement agreement with the not more than fl.OOO was ap- ipened with one minute's si- New Shrewsbury, lecturer, writ- Rottenberg said. "The execu- much part of the community of was an all time high. New Jer- New Shrewsbury and the Red Jersey Central Power and Light proved by council. This ma- lence in memory of the late er and active in community af- , live committee of General sey contributed 93 fatalities to Bank area at large." to. chine, it was stated, would give 3en. Robert F. Kennedy. It was fairs, will leave his post in I Synod has offered me, and I this figure. September. have accepted, the position of Praising the efforts of "many In a resolution, council said the borough great savings in :losed by Mayor John E. Lem- t would consider the com- maMng its signs. Mr. Sills also said that dur- The Rev. Mr. Rottenberg executive secretary for re- dedicated people" in the an who said: pany's offer of |2,000 for the ing the week ending Sunday made this announcement at a source development and pro church, the Rev. Rottenberg Council promised to further easement along Central Jersey "This meeting must not ad- midnight, there were 19 traffic special meeting of the Consis- gram interpretation." said lie leaves it in what he investigate with county and Railroad tracks, behind the Su- ourn without official action be- deaths in New Jersey, as com- tory. His move,; he explained, The Rev. Mr. Rottenber believes to be "in a basically state road authorities the pos- pared to 26 for the same period Is the result of the process of healthy condition," and added, perama between Tinton and ing taken to express deep sor- will ask the members of hi: sibilities of reducing the speed row at the death of Sen. Rob-last year. The 1968 total was organization and restructuring church to join him "in pet "I also believe, however, that ihrewsbury Avenues. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg limit along Tinton Ave., in the ert Kennedy, who was killed by raised to 528 as compared to of the Reformed Church of tioning the Classis of Nev the time has come for new Councilman Edmond J. Nor- vicinity of the intersection with fanatical assassin." 44- to the same date in 1967. America. Brunswick" to relieve him c leadership lo take over in or- ris said this would be "a nice Sycamore Ave., and Brandford his pastorale here. der that new programs and ap- agreement for the power com- Circle area. He said he will assume hi proaches might be developed. pany." But he asked: "What He added: Zoners Grant have we got?" The present speed limit is 40 For Gracious, Elegant Relaxation duties at the New York offic miles per hour and area resi- Sept. 3. "My growing involvement i 2 Variances Bridge Required dents strongly object, due to Expressing his gratitude fo: denominational, community an< Mr. Norris referred to condi- the location of Tinton ^alls the progress made during th ecumenical endeavors has been FAIR HAVEN — The Zon- ions in the agreement relat- School in the area and the at- 10 years of his pastorate, th WEST END deeply satisfying to me. I am ing Board last night granted ing to a proposed possible tendant danger to children. two variances bridge to give access over the glad that you have made no The question of speed limit You Get attempts to prevent me from The board granted Samuel T. racks to some 18 acres of land- and traffic congestion was al- ocked borough property. With- being engaged in those broad- Rabito of 106 Hendrickson Place so related to a query whether RACQUET CLUB er fields of ministry. I am out the bridge the tract could a variance to construct a frame a new proposal had been sub- deeply convinced that such wid- not be developed. mitted to council in connection er concerns constitute an es- addition to the rear of his Some clauses in the docu- 717 OCEAN AVE.. WEST END, N. J. 1 with the proposed Tinton Falls sential part of a clergyman house. ment were changed, giving the Shopping Center. Residents borough the right to construct calling. However, they have a Richard S. Feist of 68 Battin said they feared such a center PROUDLY OFFERS ITS COMPLETE CLUB MORE so tended to put an undui the bridge, plans for which will would create congestion. Road received the other vari- WITH FIRST MERCHANTS strain on my schedule and en ance to construct a four-foot be submitted to the power com- FACILITIES FOR THE 1968 SEASON ergics. I feel that this churcl pany for information. Stipula- Council denied receiving such DAILY INTEREST addition to a two-story wood a new proposal and reiterated should now be served by a pas frame garage. The construc- ions for relocation of low and PAID FROM DAY OF tor who, for a season at leas high voltage power lines were its concern over traffic prob- Swimming DEPOSIT TO DAY OF tion would allow a overhead lems in the area. Luxurious Outdoor Olympic Sized Pool will be able to focus more fu garage door. also clarified before approval WITHDRAWAL ly on day-to-day administra of the resolution. Street Given Name Filtered Saltwater, always comfortably warm SAVE 15% providing a 5J5 bolane* li Joseph P. Sacco withdrew tive and pastoral concerns." Council also resolved to in- "Drift Road" was unofficial- Expansive Private Beach en INSTALLED 11 GA. maintained ot th* and of th* his application to construct a ly named by council on the re- quarter. The Rev. Rottenberg was in- orm the International Fidelity Supervision and instruction by certified personnel CHAIN-LINK house on his property at 53 Insurance Co. of Newark that quest of Harold H. Haynes, a 4% Per Annum stalled as pastor in 1958. Dur- Tyso nDriye. He also agreed Sun Bathing — Spacious deck area with comfort- ing this period he has lectured developer, Blue Ribbon Es- resident of the road who claim FENCE FABRIC Compounded and Paid to refile his application giving tates, is in default on a per- "he did not know where he able lounges and beach chairs widely throughout the area anc proper notification to neighbor- DURING Quarterly has been active in the civi ormance bond. Work by the lived. In the telephone book," ing property owners. The board Tennis—Championship Tennis Courts Dapeilto Inuiwl up to $15,000 rights movement. developer on Riverdale Estates he said, "my road is listed as JUNE agreed to hold a special meet- Professional Instruction by F.D.I.C. His book, "Redemption anc in the Riverdale Ave., Nevil St. Drift Road and on the tax map • FREE ESTIMATE ing on June 20 to rule on his area, has not been completed it is Hamilton Road." Night Tennis available all summer long Historical Reality," was pub application. • MIB. 100 ft. up to 48" HT. lished in 1964 by the Westmin- by the stipulated May 18 dead- Council pointed out that Plus these features: «• • 3 yton to pay ster Press. It is a technical sur- line. Drift Road was not a dedicated • Snack Bar • No MOMV Dow* vey written for theology stu- Projects Delayed borough, street and no official • Cocktail Lounge MoRineilh Shopping Canter PTA Convention action could be taken. The dents. Delay in the installation of • Parking Facilities OMN DAILY 10 A.M. TILL Mtmbtr Federal R«»rvt He also translated from thi utilities which in itself has de- street is a right of way granted Ftdtrat Dtpojit insurance Corp. Plans Made »:30 P.M. Dutch a pastoral aid handbool ayed the installation of curb- by the U.S. Navy. A sign will MIDDLETOWN — At a entitled "Protestant - Catholic ng, paving, planting of shade now be erected at the Wayside Applications for Membership Marriages, Interpreted by Pas- meeting of the board of man- trees and the installation of Road end, to facilitate postal tors and Priests," which went agers of the Monmouth Coun- six-inch water mains, has been services and for general infor- Now Being Accepted on sale in 1967. ty Council of PTA's, plans cited as the cause for the de- mation. "Start 'Era Young" were announced for the state ault. Last night's meeting was Open for your Inspection every Sunday PTA convention Nov. 13, 14 The engineer's estimate for opened hy a flag ceremony with a ... 1 P.M. re S P.M. Move to Join and 15 in Atlantic City. the work was $23,000 and the conducted by Girl Scout Troop MARINE VIEW Theme of the convention is boroush holds a Derformance 605 who also presented a flas Sewer System "Knowledge Ughts the Way." SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mrs. Edward McMahon is gen- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP eral chairman. lo PER ANNUM ON —An ordinance authorizing the SAVINGS CERTIFICATES township to become a custome: Council members serving on FROM $5,000 the convention committee in- I/ ANNUAL DIVIDEND of the Northeast Monmoutr 4 County Regional Sewerage Au- clude Mrs. Harry Fornarotto, Z COMPOUNDED Wanamassa, registration; I /o QUARTERLY thority was introduced at the Township Committee meetinj Mrs. Edwin Ensign, East last night and scheduled foi Keansburg, exhibits; Mrs. George Gillam, Belford, coun public hearing at 8 p.m. Thurs- cil president, timekeeper, and day, June 27. •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Harry Reid, Neptune, The committee approved re- council recording secre- MIDDLETOWNI ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT newal of the retail distribution tary, film festival. 471-2400 I 191-0100 | 842-4400 liquor license held by Bruni Grbb at a S300 fee. Displayed at the convention wffl be PTA, publicity books from the following schools: Ardena-Gribling School, How- ell Township; Brielle School; Harmony School, Middletown; Sycamore Drive School, Haz- let; Union Beach Grammar School, and Wanamassa School, Ocean Township. IN TRIBUTE TO Burlington School, Freehold Township, was welcomed as a new PTA.

LEGAL NOTICE

Tak« notice that the Molly Pitcher Senator . Inn, Inc., trading aa Molly Pitcher Inn has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank (or a Plenary Retail Consumption C-l tlcemn for premljs-a located at 88 Rlvenide Ave., Red Bank. New Jersey. Molly Pitcher Inn, Ino. OFFICERS Sydney daman, Raymond, Maine, Prestdent Edith Claman, Raymond, Maine, Vtea Robert F. Kennedy President Lillian Friedman, 40 B. M It, N.Y.C., Vice President Abner Friedman, 40 E. 8S St., N.Y.C. Secly-Treas. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. (Signed) MOLI.Y PITCHER INN, INC. ALL May 31. June 7 111.10 NOTICE COUNTV OK MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE la hereby given that sealed blda will he received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County or Monmouth. N. J., for the Furnish- ing and delivery of standard Beam Guard Rail and Terminal Units located upon a street or rifled as were cash registers St., West Keansburg, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Nachum Eisen- casement in which a Sewer la now or Burns Held hereafter constructed. and other areas of the store. terday. stein (nee Naomi Pollak), 519 Section 3. Every connection required Fourth St., Lakewood, daugh- . by tills ordinance shall be made In a An Inventory Is continuing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worden attianner'to discharge Into said Sewer, ter, yesterday. Suicide Try STEINBACH COMPANY all waste and sanitary s&waRe oriffl- (nee Susan Boulton), 82 nattnf In tn« Building In accordance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner MATAWAN — As Mrs. Mar-1 wfUi and subject to the Rules and Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, Regulations a* well as Sewer System son, yesterday. (nee Catherine Meredith), 129 garet Phelps, 60, of the Marc Standard* heretofore or hereafter LEGAL NOTICE adopted by the Authority which con- Borden Ave., Asbury Park, Hampton Apartments, lay in nection shall be subject to the right NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brighi daughter, yesterday. critical condition at Hiverview| of Inspection and approval by the Take notice that Cheater A. Ruiifn Authority. All connection charges, ser- and Adeline Ilinln, T/A Cryatal LI. (nee Nola Woody), 86 Warren Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Rod' Hospital, Red Bank, with third- vice charges and Inspection Teen im- josed by the Authority under its quors, has applied to thn Mayor and riguez (nee Nancy Hussey), degree burns, police yesterday I Ruled and Regulations or rate sched- Council nf the Borough of Red Bank ules, now or here-after adopted by the for a. Plenary netall Distribution Ll- LEGAL NOTICE 172014 J St., West Belmar, son, arrested her husband, Robert, Authority #h*ll be paid promptly censa D-4, for premlnei situated at 21 When due. West Front Street. Red Bank, N. J. yesterday. 66, for loitering while under the | Objections, If any. ahoultl Ite mado NOTICE OF INTENTION influence of alcohol. Section 3. The ownrr of each Build immediately in writing to John Bryan, TAKE NOTICE THAT: Rymax Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Col- In respect to the Ing located on proparty which now or Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. I/a "Berkahlro Hotel" has applied to ston, 1704 Brockton Ave., Nep- hereafter fronts upon a SPwer or in (Signed) the Municipal Council of the Borough Police Chief John Mclna said I located upon any streH in the CHESTER A. RUBIN of Keanoburg, N. J., for a Plenary tune, son, yesterday. Borough in which a Sewer Is now or Retail consumption LIcenie tor the Mrs. Phelps attempted suicide hereafte^ constructed shall connect ADELINE RUBIN premises situated at No. 48 Pint' Wednesday by setting her •uch Building; and property with said May 31, June 2 $8.00 view Avenue In the said Borough o! fiewer prior to the Connection Date Keansourg, N. J. clothes on fire in the bathroom for the purpose of delivering sewage NOTICE Objections If any, should be mad* memory of Senator from, each Building into the Bj>y/er. TAKE NOTICE that Viola Stotile and In writing to: HARVEY MARION, of her apartment. She is in Bald connection shall b« subject to Tony M. Stoble trading aa Btoble's Municipal clerk of the Borough of UR Project •nd In conformity with tho Rules Bar and Grill has applied to the Mayor Keansburg, New Jersey. the intensive care section of | and Regulations and Sewer System and Council of the Borough of Red OFFICERS the hospital. BtaniJardg heretofore or hereafter Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- tion License C-23 for premlHes situated John Maxwell—Prealdent Land Goes - adopted by the Authority regulating at 1SQ Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. 48 Plnevlew Ave:, Keansburg, N. J. Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes-1 . and providing for the construction of Objections, if any, should be mads Walter Ryan—Secretary sina said the woman told him such connections and providing for Immediately In writing to John Bryan, 744 Hopping Road, Belford. N. J. - the Improvement, maintenance and Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Rachel Webster—Vice President To Developer she had been despondent over| .' repair of such connection*) and pre- (Signed) Hollle-Drlve East. Belford, N. J. personal problems. scribing the kind of materials tn he VIOLA STOBLB Jane nyan—Treasurer ROBERT F. KENNEDY used In the original connection and In TONY M. 6TODLE 744 Hopulng Road. Bclford, N. J. , Improving and repairing the samp mid June 7. H $11.50 KEANSBURG — A $3 mil- Mr. Phelps was picked up on I the method of doing the same. Unless Hay 31, June 7 *6.80 lion urban renewal develop- e toilet la already Installed therein. NO-TICK OK INTENTION the loitering charge behind his • every owner o( such Building shall NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: Jule A. Bal- ment, which has been in the apartment and taken before Install at least ont« toilet thoreln nnri An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- bnch t/a '•BalbacW has applied to planning stages for the past . connect such Building and every toilet NANCE TO AMEND TITLE 2, CHAP- tlie Municipal Council or the Borough Municipal Judge Ralph Heuser therein with said Sewor. TER 8 OF THE REVISED ORDI- or Keannburg, N. J., for a Plenary eight years, moved a step clos- Section 4. The Borough Clerk shnll NANCE' OF l!Xi4" wan presented for Retail Consumption Licenge for tlie Jr. He was fined ?55 and sen- ,' mall a Notice to Connect on a Form Introduction and first readlnp on May premises situated at No. 111-117 Carr er to reality yesterday when a tenced to 10 days in the Mon-1 will be closed Saturday • furnished by the Authority to pvpry 20, 1908 by the Mayor anil council Avenue in the aalct BorouRh of Keana- 17.2-acre land parcel formally owner of a Building and property lo- of the Borough or LHlle Silver and on btirc, N. J. mouth County jail. ' fiflted within the area In tlm Hr>rough June 3, 1OG8 was nnnlly adopted and Ohjodtfonn if any, nhnuM he niiule was turned ovur to the devel- • )n which a sewer ahull hfivn horn In- approved. in writing to: HARVKY MARION, . stalled and Is ready to receive snwngi*. Gordon Lttwln Municipal Clerk of tho Borough of oper. ,' The Borough Clerk shall mail mn-b Mayor Keansburg, New Jersey. Notice to Connect AS noon an iKWi«lble ATTEST: JULE A. BALBAOIL Formal closing between the following receipt nf written nnttrirn- Dorothy Miller 111-117 Ciirr Avenue, until 12:30 P.M. tlon from the Authority, dpscrihinu Clork Keanflhurg, N. J. Local Public Agency (LPA) the area, nr nrpnn within which nuch June 7 $3.01 We have eewcr Is nvailnhlo In receive sewage. and the developer, Peter Bona- The Borough Clerk ahnll forward a Hat NOTICE NOT1CK ef the names and addressed of Mm TAKE NOTICE that Edward altlor- Take notice that Rogrl's Bar, Inc. fede Associates of Manhasset, GIFTS owners upon whom the Notice to Con- sky lias applied tn tho Director of the trading ns Rogers Bar has applied to N.Y., took place at the offices nect han bpen served to the Authority. Division of Alcoholic UeveraRe Con- lti« Mayor lind Council of the Borough for the Section 5. If the owner of any trol for a Plenary Retail Trannlt Li- of Red nanlt for a plenary Relnll of the Federal Housing Admin- property affected by this ordlnnnrp cense to sell alcoholic beveragm for Consumption C-10 llcenss for premises shall neglect, after notice given tin consumption only on thp boat nnmed sltunted at 153 Shrewsbury Ave., Red istration offices in Newark. provided In thfi RpvlRPd Rtalurs of "Satellite" while In transit within the Bank. NEW New Jersey 40:03-52 to 40:(M-M in- Stale of New Jersey. OBJECTIONS. II any. should n« Total price for the tract, clusive, to make nny mich sewer eon- Objections. If nny. should be made marie Immediately In writing to Joltn . nectlon or Instaltatlon of toilet, the Immediately in writing tn the Direc- Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of lied where a 134-unit garden apart- ARRIVAL Borough mny cause such ronnpMIrm tor of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- Bank. ment and a million-dollar mo- er Installation fo bp mntin under Its di- crane Control. 1100 Ilnymond Boule- OFKIL'BnS rection and fliiprrvlaton or mvnrrt on* vard. Newark 2 N J Nicholas ItoKnl, (18 New York Ave, tel will rise, is $143,818. -or morn contracts fnr the tnnhlng of lOinVAIUI SIDOUSKY Ocean Orove, N.J .. President ' iiuch Improvements, nnd such nflwer 15 fliuig Harbor Janet [togpl. C8 New York Ave.. Ocean Three-quarters of the money connection nr Inntallatlon charpp nlinll Highlands, N. J. lirovo. N.J., Secrelary-Trcapurer It'i «Aiy fo tend a tirnr Intercut and be a Mrtit nml parn- Juno 7, II $8.74 Alex ROKPI. 218 Monmoulh fit. tied received by the LPA from tho gf to the nawborn. mount lion n?n In tiie renppctive prop- Bank. N, J.. Vlce-Preildent land sale will be turned over Phono ui, And we'll erty or properties HO connect rvl with NOTICE OF INTKNTION Mny 31, Juni 7 ' the icwfr to the snmo rxlrnl an ns- to the federal government, make A doltgfitful BPRJimentB fnr local linprnvement.i, nnd TAKE NOTICE THAT Klnmlngo Tint Mint*: *hftll he collected nnd enforced In I Jin Corporation t/n Flamingo Bar him ap- Take notice that Lorajo Inc.. trading which already has spent more packago. We'll fame manner, nil n« provided In Rr>r- pMril to the Municipal Council of the as Lulgl's has npplled to the Mayor even deliver it and r Borough nf Keanshurg, N. J. fnr a nnd Council or tho Borough of Ited than %\ million on the project. • tlnn 4O:A3-.>l of the Revised Hlntutf>B I'lennry Hrlnll Coimunpllon I.lrcuae cliarge it for you. '.of New Jerflpv. r Bank for a plenary Retail Consump- Red Bank, Asbury Park, Brick Town flertlon fl, Thin nrdlnsnc* nhnll takfl c-2. i for premises situated at No. 2I.T tion <:-n license for premises located Formal groundbreaking cere- Simplfl? Of cotirie. ieffort upon Its pi\Futnpe nnd publica- Main HI., In tho sum HoroUKM of no Newman Rprlnga lload, Ucd monies originally scheduled for tion ftcenrdliiR to IMW. KcjinslMirg. Hunk. Now Jersey. ' riimi r Objections, If any, should he made Objecllonn. If nny, shnuld be marla nnxt Saturday have bonn The fnreROlnK nrdlnrtnce wn* Intro- Immediately tn writing to Hiirvpy Immediately In writing to John Bryan. 4ucpd find jxifjed first r^arting nl Marion, Municipal Clerk of the Bor- Olork of tha nornuih of Ited Bank. moved up one day and will take ft ri'jnilur moctltift n! the Mnyor mid ough of KeansburR, New Jpmey. 747-0169 Council of Ilin lloroiicli or Mttln Hilvor OITICKIIR Officers placo Friday, Mayor Leonard held nn .June .1, lfllh nnd will cnino Mary Blzz.oco — President and Trea- Louis Aeerra, l'renldpnl S. ficllezza said last night. up for final cnnnltlorntlnn nnd pnennpp Kiirer •JIKIA HprlnB SI.. *t a rcKiitnr rnfpttng of the covcrn- 21.1 Main atrent, Krannhnrir. N. J. Bed Bank. N. .1 /TouTiTv Ing body to hp hrlil on June 17.1 IMS Thrimaa A. IIIIZDCCI, Jr. — Vice Pres- Joseph Arorm. Secreury nt thf I!orcnmli Hnll nt »vhlch ilin* nnd ident and Recretary 'JiKIA Rprlng HI . Renters roam in spring. Cap- plftno nil ppi-.foim dffllrlnu to tie benrd 13 Main Street. Kennikuirg. N. J. Red Rnnk, N. J. lure them with an action-getting will hn glvon fuM nPiKir'ttnlly KLAMINOO BAP. CORPORATION Rnlph Acerrn, Treasurer VCENTER/ DOROTHY MlU.Kh, Tlerlc 2IA Main fllreet '.'MA Rprlm St., Classified Ad. Dial 741-6000 to- Llttls Hllvrr Ke«n«biirg, N. J. lied Bank. N. J. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Jiin* 7 «*(MS Jun« 7, H 111 «8 Hsy 31, June T tll.Ot day to fill your vacancies!