Methodist Church Lists Pastorate Changes

SEE STORY BELOW

Cloijdy, Mild Cloudy'and mild today with THEDAIII HOME ^htiwers possible tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Clearing tomorrow morning. Long Branch FINAL (See Details Page 2) I 7 Monmouth County9H. Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 240 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 TEtf CENTS Hut City's Poor Beset by Heat, Mud, Frustration By DORIS KULMAN ington sun. The recent torren- signed tasks. Television crews not enough juice, nor bread! camp, the young man super- WASHINGTON — It must be tial rains have made a giant and tourists point cameras either. We offer two pieces of vising the unloading replies hell where you come from if mudpie of the 15-acre camp- everywhere. pastry instead. We see the promptly. But the young man you're willing to live in Resur- site on the Mall beneath the Food Tent woman later, plate loaded with in the University of Illinois rection City, U.S.A. Lincoln Memorial. Board side- The women in our group are bread, and wonder if she's sweatshirt at the camp office The 18 of us from the Eed walks have been laid along assigned to the food tent. The hoarding food. has another answer: "How Bank area who worked in the sections of many of the dirt man in charge is happy to see The men in our group are long we stay here depends on Poor People's encampment streets. One step off and I was us. "If you'll help serve we assigned to unloading a truck- Congress." And a third resi- here Saturday are convinced ankle-deep in muck. can get two food lines going." load of pre-assembled walls dent declares, "we're staying of that. The loudspeaker blares in- Dinner, cooked in church and floors for the plywood until we get what we came Resurrection City is an as- cessantly through the squalor: kitchens and delivered to the huts. for." sault on the senses — a noisy, "Citizens of Resurrection City camp, is hash, macaroni, tur- The permit for the camp-in A camp official estimates sweaty slum of plywood and . . ." Demonstrators are need- nip greens, apple sauce, white expired yesterday, was extend- there are 950 persons living mud. ed for the 24-hour vigil at the bread, fruit juice, Danish pas- ed until next Sunday. Wilson in the shacks now. The thermometer registered Department of Agriculture, tries. A woman in a torn yel- Shepherd, Asbury Park, puts Why? 88 when our four cars pulled An emergency vehicle is need- low dress makes off with a the question: "Why build more "Makes no difference," an into the encampment. The win-ed urgently at the first aid large can of juice shouting ob- huts if the camp must soon elderly Negro woman from dowless, A-frame plywood building. Visitors are welcome. scenities at the teenage resi- to be dismantled?" Memphis says. "Conditions is shacks, with plastic wrap cov- It's time for visitors to leave. dent who, fearful there won't Paid For the same Home as here. Same ering the entrances, are suf- Volunteers wait in lines in be enough to go around, tries The lumber has been paid everywhere — Tennessee, Mis- focatingly hot under the Wash- the heat to register and be, as- to stop her. He's right—there's for, it might as well be at the (See HUT CITY, Pg. 3, Col. 3),

AND THE WALLS CAME — These walls will be going up at Resurrection City, the Poor People's Washington encampment. Unloading the truckload of pre-assem- bled plywood panels at the campsite Saturday are Stafford Thompson, left presi- dent of the Red Bank Area Branch of the National Association for the Advance- But NRA Maps Battle ment of Colored People, and Ivan Polonsky, both of Red Bank, and, back to camera, Wilson Shepherd, Asbury Park, president of Shore Citizens for Better Human Rela- WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres- Calif ao said the White arms and on what would be asked the 1,000 parishioners to week, even tougher legislation tions. (Register Staff Photo) sure for tougher gun control House alone has received over considered heavy guns." States "turn over their weapons of is before Congress. laws continues to build across 5,000 letters calling for strong also should pass stronger laws violence." One bill, sponsored by Sen. the nation, but one presiden- controls since Kennedy was or enforce those now on the Nobody did. ' Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and tial candidate has called for killed June 5. books, McCarthy said. Expressing disappointment, nine other senators, picked up caution in framing the bills Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, There was one incident Sun- the Rev. Huhn said "perhaps an influential backer when Sen- and the National Rifle Associa- running for the Democratic day in Battle Creek, Mich., it was just a general reluctance ate Majority leader Mike Mans- Miss Darrah Becomes tion has started a campaign presidential nomination, while field added his support Satur- where pleas from a Roman or fear ... to stand up public- against stiffer legislation. calling for new laws, warned Catholic priest to his parishion- ly and do something." day. President Johnson over the against legislation passed "un- ers that they turn in their guns In addition to the President's The Tydings bill provides for weekend ordered a top-priority der panic conditions." to be destroyed went unheeded. bill, which is up for reconsider federal registration and a per- Licensed Lay Preacher campaign to get Congress to The Minnesota senator said ation in the House Judiciary mit for all firearms, unless In two sermons Sunday, the pass an administration - pro- Sunday he is for a federal pro- Rev. John Huhn, assistant pas- Committee Thursday after be- states pass their own registra- BED BANK — Miss Wino- posed bill restricting the sale gram of registration of "side- tor of St. Joseph's Church, ing blocked by a tie vote last tion laws. na E. Darrah, Little Silver, of rifles and other long guns. director of Monmouth Coun- Presidential aide Joseph A. ty Organization for Social Califano Jr., told newsmen at Services (MCOSS), here, the Texas White House Satur- since 1946, delivered her first day that "there will be no stone Commerit Sparse on Rights Unit sermon in the First Method- unturned in trying to get this ist Church yesterday. passed. There will be total in- volvement, not only of the at- MATAWAN — Mayor and resolution proposed by the Councilman George A. Deitz, Councilman Howard A. Hen- Miss Darrah became a li- councilmen had sparse com- mayor or any other councilman who admitted publicly that derson declared he is not censed lay preacher at the torney general and the Justice Department but also of the ment last night on a letter against the establishment of. Matawan has a racial problem ready to take action either for Quarterly Conference of the such a commission." President himself." written them by the Matawan May 26 at an informal forum or against the commission Methodist Church in May. Ministerium, which comprises Mayor Edward E. Hyrne, called by the Rev. Howe Perry without "a little more study." The topic of her sermon But the leading opponent of six clergymen of local churches. reached at home last night, had of the Second Baptist Church, He said "unusual duties" out- was the "Gift of Relation- strong gun - control laws, the The letter expresses the min- the shortest comment of all. could not be reached for com- lined by proponents of the ship," concerning the mean- National Rifle Association, isters' deep concern "about the When asked what his comments ment last night. commission make it "question- ,ing of brotherhood in today's plans a letter - writing drive to unrest and frustration of people were on the letter, he said, able." get its 900,000 members to in- Councilman Lawrence J. • society and the relationship in today's society" and sets "None." Bucco told The Register, "There Councilman Stevenson M. of the Christian to his fellow- undate Congress with mail forth their belief "that all pos- When two of the ministers against the bill. will be some answer forthcom- Enterline could not be reached man. She conducted the sible measures should be taken urged formation of the commis- ing at the council meeting by telephone. Councilman Ver- 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. Past efforts by the NRA have to avoid any incidents which sion at the May 7 meeting of Tuesday night. I don't think non A. Ellison was out for the Miss Darrah has been an been singularly successful. have occurred in other munici- Borough Council, Mayor Hyrne I ought to comment further evening. active participant in the work But there are indications that palities." It urges mayor and pointed to the, councilmen and than that." this time the organization will council: remarked,'"You'see that com- The ministerium letter is of the Methodist Church all Councilman George W. Con-signed by the Rev. Mr. Perry, have tougher going as the pub- 1—"To introduce and vote mission before you." her life. Anticipating retire- nor stated he thinks it's all the Rev. Paul L. Jackson of lic continues to press for the for a Human Rights Commis- He added that council feels ment after 22 years of ser- right for the ministers to op- GOING OVER SCRIPTURES — Miss Connie Griesmer, stiffer laws in the wake of the sion in the Borough of Mata- the ministerial proposal is "an the First Baptist Church, the vice in MCOSS, she prepared erate as an informal group. Rev. Carroll B. Hall of Trinity to work in church adminis- pistol slaying of Sen. Robert wan." insult to the intelligence of this 16, of Colts Neck, who is blind, goes over the scrip- "Their intent is good," he Episcopal Church, the Rev. tration, taking over many of F. Kennedy. 2—"To vote against any board." tures in Braille with Miss Winonah Darrah, director of said. "I'm not convinced we Donald T. Phillips Sr. of the the minister's laic duties in need, a formal commission, order that he might have the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. First Methodist Church,. and more time to devote to pas- Miss Griesmer read the scriptures and Miss Darrah, a with a budget and public the Revs. Chester A. Gallo- toral duties. funds. Their powers are pretty way and Dennis G. Jacobs of lay preacher, delivered the sermon yesterday in the Fired Rights Official Seeks widespread under the statute," the Matawan Presbyterian Miss Darrah took a two- First Methodist Church of Red Bank. he, added. Church. year course with the Rev. Lawrence Moore, director of (Register Staff Photo) the SKoisterium Qualification Audience With Hughes Today Committee, Spring Lake. tendent of Methodist Church- and two foster children from The course also qualified her es, Neptunev Hong Kong under the Over- TRENTON — C. B. Cargile gile "with callous disregard Mr. Pfaus had ordered him to to be a lay preacher. She Miss Darraii has one adopt- seas Foster Parent plan; and Jr., of Neptune, the State Civil for due process" and demand- stop releasing information to was licensed by Dr. Paul ed daughter, Mrs. Nancy B. one from the Appalachia sec- Rights Division official fired af- ing the decision be nullified. the press without the director's 4 Friederick, district superin- Billings of Massachusetts; tion of the United States. ter charging the agency with After addressing a rally of permission. racism, favoritism and ineffi- the Southern Christian Leader- Mr. Cargile and seven field ciency, is ia Trenton this morn- ship Conference in Trenton representatives held a press ing seeking an audience with yesterday, Mr. Cargile said he conference Thursday and Bayshore Erosion Project Gets U.S. Gov. Richard J. Hughes. has the support of that group. charged Mr. Pfaus with favor- Mr. Cargile said he made his He said several fair housing itism toward white employes decision to seek the mid-morn- groups also have pledged sup- and withholding action on cer- $570,000 Construction Grant OK'd ing meeting "when I learned port and indicated the Ameri- tain cases. One of' the cases on that Gov. Hughes is saying he can Civil Liberties Union which action was withheld in- volved a high-ranking Demo- SANDY HOOK — The Bay-gress has already approved to six years to complete and doesn't know the issues be- of New Jersey is interested in crat, ho said. shore erosion project and the $890,000 for 1908. The Army will cost $0 to $10 million. cause he's not been fully the circumstances of his dismis- proposed Sandy Hook inlet re- Corps of Engineers will accept The federal government will briefed." sal. Mr. Cargile said the division ceived grants Friday in Wash- construction bids for Phase I pay 09.5 per cent of the cost, "I'm an honorable black Mr. Cargile was fired Fri- has accepted federal funds for ington from the House Appro- of the project tomorrow. with state, county and local man," Mr. Cargile said last day by Mr. Pfaus, shortly after (See RIGHTS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) priations Committee. The entire project, which will governments footing the rest of night, "and I will be on the A $570,000 construction grant provide hurricane protection for the bill. steps of the State House at 10 for the erosion project will fi- Middletown, Keansburg and The House Appropriations o'clock this morning to seek nance work in fiscal 1959. Con- West Keansburg, will take four Committee also approved a $95,- an audience with the governor Report Methodist 000 planning grant for the pro- and to tell it to him like it is." posed 200-foot wide channel to Mr. Cargile said he will tell be cut through Sandy Hook be- the governor "I have no al- tween Spermaceti Cove and ternative but to demand the Pastorate Changes Plum Island. The inlet project removal" of the division direc- David T. Wilson succeeds the The Inside Story is estimated to cost $9,013,000. OCEAN CITY - The New tor, George S. Pfaus. The Jersey Annual Conference of Rev. Donald M. Chappel. The A channel connecting the changes necessary to improve Mater Del Rains Shore diamond supremncy Page 10 the United Methodist Church Rev. George L. Bewley is the Shrewsbury River to the ocean the division "are impossible un- today announced several new pastor at Adelphia and Perri pilots way to Eastern Speed Skiff crown Page 11 would be 15 feet deep. It would der Pfaus," he said. changes in pastorates. Harmony, succeeding the Rev. be guarded by parallel jetties Mr. Cargile said he is being R. W. Marks. The Rev. Har- Allen-Scott 6 Sports 10, 11 The Rev. George W. Stars- on the ocean side 770 and 809 supported in his actions by lan M. Baxter is the new pastor •Amusements 19 Successful Investing 5 mearc, who has been pastor feel long, 500 feet apart, and representatives of the Negro at Knglishtown and Morgan- Births 2 Television 19 of the Sea Bright Methodist" built up to a height of eight to community and many white villc, succeeding the Rev. Jim Bishop fi Women's News 7-8 Church, will also be pastor BLACK ACTION — Barbara Williams, left, of County 10 feet above mean low tide. groups. at Highlands. David Robinson and the Rov. Bridge 17 William E. Frantz, respectively. Road, and Bovorly Chatmon, 12, of Jorsay Avenue, Classified 14-17 DAILY REGISTER A fixed highway bridge Held Outrage The Rev. Harold K. Hawlk Comics 18 l'HONE NUMBERS would cross the inlet to pro- Stafford W. Thompson, presi- succeeds the. Rev. Stacy I). Calvary Methodist Chinch in Matawan Township, holp clean lot at County Road and Crossword Puzzle 19 Main Office 741-0010 vide communication with the dent of the Red Hank Area Meyers in Belmar. The Rev.Keyport will have the Rev. Gordon Sfroot in Saturday's project of Black People in Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 mainland. Branch of the National Asso- •I. 1). Ovcrcash succeeds the Charles A. Bender as pastor. He succeeds the Rev. David Action, Cliffwood group formod to improve conditions llerblock fi Home Delivery 741-0010 The Army Corps of Engineers ciation for the Advancement of Rev. P. Richmond Corner nt Propert. in tho black community. Philip Gumbs, temporary chair- Movie Timetable 19 Middletown Iturcail.. .671-2250 is studying the inlet project at Colored People, said the orga- Manasqunn. Winfield West was Obituaries 2 & 4 Freehold Kurenii 4B2-212I Viclcsbnrg, Miss., with a mock- nization sent a night letter to confirmed as pastor at Ocean- The Rev. Edward E. Flower, man, explains the group's aim is to "improve our black Sylvia Porter 6 Long Ilrnnch Bureau 222-0010 up of Raritan Bay and the Gov. Hughes last night, declar- port, succeeding the Rev. Mr.Army chaplain, was given a community through our own efforts." Black people of Shrewsbury and Navesink Riv- ing its "outrage at the sum-Starsmeare. special appointment to the Red Bai^v Quarterly Conference. all agbs turnod out to help. (Register S( *ff Photo) IBiiliiiiiiiiPiiii ers, mary dismissal" of Mr. Car- In West Belmar, the Rev. 2—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Jun« 17, 1968 Court Denies Garr 5 Injure^ County Births In Accident RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semon COLTS NECK Five per- Three Die After Crash Red Bank (nee Carol Carlin), 15 Rosalie Events Chronology Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Ave., Lincroft, son, Saturday. sons suffered minor injuries in (nee Mary Stamm), 2 Queens Mr. and Mrs. Dareil Peter FREEHOLD — County Court mit Mr. Newman to hear the a two-car collision at Rt. 34 Drive, Little Silver, daughter, (nee Branda Arden), 463 Judge M. Raymond McGowan entire transcript of Garr's tes- and its intersection with Laird Of Auto on Ridge Road Friday. Church St., Belmar, son, Satur- Friday denied a motion for timony before the Grand Jury, and Conover Roads at 8:45 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pititon' day. Milton Garr of Long Banch for Judge McGowan directed Mr. FAIR HAVEN - Police con- p.m. yesterday. the front seat. Road conditions lie Is survived by his wife, (nee Elvita Genovese), 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller a chronology of incidents which Newman and Garr not to dis- tinue investigation into causes were dry, and skid marks in- Mrs. Hattie Hare; a son, Rob-Appleton Drive, Haziet, son (nee Angela Caprio), 5 Carey led up to his indictment for giv. cuss any portion of the testi- State Police at the barracks of an accident Friday after- dicated the driver had lost con- ert Hare; two daughters, Robin Friday. Drive, Haziet, daughter, Satur- ing false information to a coun- mony which isn't pertinent to here, who investigated, identi- noon in which three shore resi- trol of his vehicle. and Jackie Hare, all at home; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken- day. ty newspaper. , the case. fied the drivers as Edward dents died when their car went N. Hubert, 18, of Saratago Both passengers were report- his mother, Mrs. Callie Mae nedy (nee Janet Hemming- Howard H. Newman of Key- out of control and wrapped it- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banik Judge McGowan approved Drive, Colts Neck, who was ed pinned in the wreckage for Hare of York; three sisters way), 50 Locust Ave., Red port, representing Garr, main- self around a tree on Ridge (nee Alexis Pawlenok), 1401 another request by Mr. New-ticketed, for failing to yield to more than 40 minutes while Mrs. Ann Turner, Mrs. Cora Bank, son, Friday. Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, daugh- tained that it was "urgent to - Road. •*-•••• -• ' . •., membersjtif the Fair Haven and Hose ;md Mrs; Alice Brown of Mr.' and Mrs. Gene Benka our defense to be able to show man;., The defense, will..be,ci.ve,n oncoming traffic, and Louis R, f ter, yesterday. Failla, 17, of Hoboken. Both:: Dead were,, Joseph Harris, Rumson First Aid Squads tried Roil Hank, and a brother, John (nee Diane Brodbeck), 11 Mid- a chronology of events." names and addresses of all Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster were released after treatment IS. of 3 Brighton Court, Long to free them. Traffic was lied Hare of Chicago, III. dlesex Apartments, Matawan (nee Julia Conrad), 200 At- Mr. Newman was unsuccess- the Grand Jury last May 14 in at Rivcrview Hospital, Red Branch, pronounced dead at the up on Hidge Road for an hour. son, Friday. scene by Dr. John Powers of Services will be conducted un- lantic Ave., Long Branch, ful in getting from the prose- reference to Garr. Bank. Joseph Harris was born in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gagliardi Fair Haven; Robert Hare, 28, der the direction of the Weath- daughter, yesterday. cutor's office information, such Garr is charged with giving Southern Pines, N.C., a son of erly Funeral Home, York, with (nee Barbara Beck), 39-A as the time the indictment was Also released after treatment of 259 Pearl St., Red Bank, the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keezer false information to a Long Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Silas local arrangements under the Green Grove Ave., Keyport, (nee Dolores Sporn), 29 Fred typed, who typed it, and what at the same hospital were driver, pronounced dead on ar- Branch Daily Record reporter of Red Bank. He had been direction of the James H. Hunt son, Friday. erick Drive, Oakhurst, son, time it was handed up. three passengers in the Hubert rival at Rivervlew Hospital, raised by a Southern Pines Funeral Home, Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bahr yesterday. He also was denied motions which he allegedly attributed to car: Sue Humes, 18, of Marl- Red Bank, and Mrs. Barbara family named Harris, and had Mrs. Taylor was born In New (nee Florence Esposito), 8 Fir to get the name of the person Monmouth County Prosecutor boro; Keith Gordon, of Green Taylor, 41, of 3 Brighton Court, taken the family name, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL York and had been an area Place, Haziet, daughter, Fri- who initiated the Grand Jury Vincent P. Keuper. Hill Road and Shari Borak, 16, Long Branch, who died at 5:35 He had lived with his par- Neptune p.m. at Rivcrview after being resident three years. day. proceedings last May 14, the No trial date has yet been of Maple Drive, both Colts ents about 13 months before Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sa- Neck. admitted in critical condition. Surviving are her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banls name of the prosecutor who set. moving to the Long Branch ad- (nee Bertiemay Witkowski) lerno (nee Ann Simmons), presented the matter before the An autopsy performed Satur- Robert Taylor; two sons, Sgt. Windier Road, Farmingdale, dress. He was employed as a 464 Garden Place, Cliffwood, Grand Jury and a description day by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oil- Robert Wilkinson, serving with handyman at Ft. Monmouth. daughter, Friday. of the procedure upon which man, county medical examin- the U.S. Army in Germany, daughter, Saturday. Surviving besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Medley the investigation which led to er, determined the three vic- and Reginald Taylor, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Dominick (nee Miriam Englert), 106 Bel are a sister, Mrs. Barbara Her- Buonomo (nee Eleanor Lom- the indictment was conducted. The Weather tims all died of shock, multi- ron of Mount Holly and a step- three daughters, Mrs. Elaine mar Ave., Neptune, son, Fri- bardi), 30 Vermont Ave., Port ple fractures, severe internal brother, Russell Ferguson of Ward of Fair Haven, Miss Yo- day. Assistant County Prosecutor injuries and hemorrhage. landa Taylor of New York and Monmouth, daughter, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Sa- Thomas J. Smith Jr. argued Variable cloudiness today high For Red Bank and Rumson Asbury Park. in 70s north, low 80s south. bridge, add two hours; Sea Investigating officers Capt. Miss Seleta Taylor, at home; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gerst- vare (nee Anne Malanga), 73 that this information was not Services will be at 1 p.m. Mostly cloudy tonight and to- William Robbins and Lt. George a brother, Eammanuel Ellis of man (nee June Kramer), 87 Laurel Ave., Neptune City, relevant to the guilt or inno- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Wednesday at the F. Leon Har- morrow chance of showers and Chandler of the Fair Haven Po- New York; a foster mother, Pleasure Bay Apartments, daughter, Saturday. cence of Mr. Garr. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ris Funeral Home, Long thundershowers tonight ending lice Department said the east- Mrs. Nannie Hughes of As.Long Branch, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Man- "What may appear immate- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Branch. Burial will be in White tomorrow morning. Low to- bound automobile apparently bury Park, and one grand- Mr. and Mrs. Robert War- son (nee Patricia Stansbury), rial now could be significant lat- minutes. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. night in upper 50s to low 60s. went out of control at about child. wrick (nee Beverley Razzeh) 1229 11th Ave., Neptune, daugh- er," countered Mr. Newman. MARINE Mr. Hare was born in York, High tomorrow in 70s. Wednes- 3 p.m., struck the side of one 89 Matawan Ter., Matawan ter, Saturday, In granting a motion to per- Cape May to Block Island: Ala., and had been a resident Services will be at 2:30 p.m. day's outlook, sunny and mild. tree and then smashed into an- of Red Bank seven years. son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch North to northeast winds 10 to tomorrow at the James H. In Monmouth Beach, yester- other, wrapping itself around He was employed as a la- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay (nee Kathleen Wood), 332 Hill- Otto C. Schwab 15 knots today and 10 to 20 Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury day's high was 83 degrees and it. borer by the Atco Ceramic Co. (nee Sussan McGhie), 164 Og top Road, Toms River, daugh- knots tonight and tomorrow. Park, with the Eev. C. P. Wil- LEONARDO - Otto C. the low was 66. At 6 p.m., it Police said witnesses of Keyport, but had been with- den Ave., Harrison, daughter ter, Saturday. Variable cloudiness today. liams of the Second, Baptist Schwab, 56, of 5 Raritan Ave., was 69. The overnight low claimed the car was traveling out work for about.two years Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Slee Mostly cloudy tonight and to- Church, Long Branch, offici- died suddenly yesterday at and temperature at 7 o'clock at an excessive speed, and that following an autombolle acci- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woolley (nee Lois Mcllvaine), Ardena morrow, with chance of show- ating. Burial will be in White home. this morning was 69. There the three victims were all in dent. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. (nee Josephine Kelley), 310 Road, Freehold, daughter, ers and thundershowers. Visi- Saturday. Born in Newark, he had re- was a .02-inch rainfall. bility one to three miles local- White Rd., Little Silver, son, sided here more than 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scher TIDES ly below one mile in fog ear- yesterday. A truck driver for Strickland (nee Elaine-, Schneider), 68 Ir- Mr. and Ml?.' Robert Me 'Motor Freight Lines, Kearny, Sandy Hook ly this morning improving /to win Ave., Freehold, son, Sat- Cook thi rJ;n;n wiy you the slate Department of Edu- range; and three grandchil- Utcd to csll Jr.!' rmaV'n. )• it, j l< *i> <-K

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Mulvey of 137 Airsdale Ave., Agnes Walsh and Mrs. Isabelle RIVER PLAZA — Nicholas NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Jean Barber Alcorn, 77, of 85 Ave. died Friday at home. a fiscal officer for the state De- Armitage, South Orange, and J. Caruso, 75, of 14 Campbell Kathryn V. Domena, 27, of 65 Gooseneck Point Rd., died Bom In Brooklyn, Mr. Moore partment of Conservation and two grandchildren. St. died Friday in Eaton Park Stelner Ave., sister of Mrs Saturday in Monmouth Medi- had lived most of his life in Economic Development for 36 Nursing Home, Eatontown. A Requiem Mass was offered Ex-HomeRun King Domtnick Corcione of Long cal Center. Union Beach. He was employed years, died Thursday in Mon- this morning in Precious Blood He was born in Newark, but Branch, was pronounced dead Born in Washington Town- by the Hudson County News, mouth Medical Center on his Catholic Church. Burial, under HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sam He received his nickname had lived here many years. He on arrival at Jersey Shore Med- ship, Pa., she was the daugh- North Bergen. 69th birthday. the direction of the Damiano Wahoo Crawford, one of base- from his hometown of Wahoo, was a retired employe of the ical Center, Neptune, Saturdaj ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ketter- Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Born in Newark, he had re- Funeral Home, here, was in ball's all-time greats, is dead. Neb., and was officially in- Union Carbide Co., Newark. after suffering "• an apparen ducted into the Hall of Fame ing Barber of Apollo, Pa., and Helen Moore; two sons, John sided here 22 years. Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- The end came Saturday He was a communicant of St heart attack. the late Calvin Barber. Moore, in the U. S. Air Force, Mr. Mulvey was also a secre- port. on July 22, 1957, with Joe Mc- Anthony's Catholic Church, night at Hollywood Community Carthy, long-time manager Mrs. Domena was born in A retired school teacher, Travers City, Mich, and tary for the state Boat Regu- Hospital after a lengthy ill- Bed Bank. Ocean Grove, a daughter o George Moore at home; two lation Commission and was a of the New York Yankees. Mrs. Alcorn had been an Ocean Patrick Sheridan ness. He was 88. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mrs. Frances Neapolitano o Township teacher 10 years be- daughters, Mrs. David DeMar- communicant of Precious Blood Crawford played in three Victoria P. Kotowlcz Caruso; Bradley Beach and the late An eo of Old Bridge and Mrs. An- Catholic Church, Monmouth LONG BRANCH - Patrick Crawford, who compiled a World Series with Detroit in five sons, James F. Caruso of fore retiring five years ago. lifetime batting average of .309 thony Neapolitano. She was the She was a graduate of Indiana drew Mathews of Keyport; two Beach. Sheridan, 90, of 593, Second 1907-8-9. In 1911, he hit 378, Lantana Beach, Fla., Albert N wife Of Fernando Domena. 1 Ave,, a retired blacksmith, in his 1,9 years in the majors, only to be beaten out for; the,, State Teachers College and brothers', Joseph and Emman- Surviving are his widow, Was the only player to lead ' Caruso of Keyport, Herbert A Besides her husband, moth uel Moore of Middletown; a died in his home Saturday. batting title by teammate. Carusoe of Shrewsbury, Joseph was a member of the Penn- Mrs. Olga Fletcher Mulvey; a both leagues in-home runs. er and sister, she is survived by sister, Mrs. Edward Vesterman daughter, Mrs. Marina Christo- Born in County Mayo, Ire Cobb, who picked that year to N. Caruso of Hazlet and Peter sylvania Retired Teachers' As- He hit 16 for Cincinnati of five sons, David, Joseph, Ray sociation. of East Orange, and five grand- pher, West Long Branch; a land, he had lived here 65 hit .420. N. Caruso of Cotonia; two mond, Michael and Nicholaf the National League in 1901 brothers, Andrew Caruso of Al* She was a member of the children. brother, Martin Mulvey of Lake years. A former traveling For years, Crawford, Cobb Domena; two other sisters, blacksmith, he retired 10 years and seven with Detroit of the and Robby Veach played the hambra, Calif,, and A, Charles Tower Hill Presbyterian Services will be at 8 p.m. to- American League in 1908 be- Mrs. Alfred Trimble and Miss morrow in the Day Funeral Mrg. Lena Zambrano ago. outfield for the Tigers and to- Caruso of Belleville; one sister, Angela Neapolilano of Bradley Church, Red Bank, and was a fore the so-called "lively ball" Mrs. Rose Meola of Asbury member of its Esther Wom- Home, Keyport. Mr. Sheridan was a commu gether they comprised one of Beach and three brothers, A* LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Lena nicant of St. Michael's Catholic was in use. the hardest-hitting trios in the Tark; 11 grandchildren, and thony, Robert and Nicholas Ne- en's Circle. She was a former Zambrano, 64, of 659 Campbell Crawford's 312 lifetime tri- two great-grandchildren. member of the Little Silver Church, West End, and a mem- game. apolitano of Bradley Beach. John Britton Ave. died Friday in Monmouth ber of its Holy Name Society. ples is still the major-league Women's Club. She was the Medical Center. He was also a member of the record and though he was The cortege will leave the Arrangements are under the widow of Robert L. Alcorn. EAST ORANGE - John Brit- John H.. Stryker William S. Anderson Funeral direction of the Johnson Funer- ton, 64, of 129 N. Arlington Ave. Born in Craigsville, N.Y., she Long Branch Council, Knights proud of the record he main- Home, Red Bank, at 8 a.m al Home, Rt. 38, Wall Town- Surviving are a son, George died Friday in Orange Memo- was the daughter of Mrs. Lucia of Columbus. He was married tained that about half of those HAZLET - John H. Stryker, Tuesday for a 9 a.m. Mass of F. Alcorn, Saltsburg, Pa.; a rial Hospital, Ciambrone of Niagara Falls, to the late Mrs. Delia Marie triples would have been hom- ship. N.Y., and the late Thomas 53, of 175 Rt. 36, West Keans- Requiem in St. Anthony's Cath- daughter, Mrs. Bernard M. Sheridan. ers against the ball in use to- burg, died Thursday in River- Halbstein, Oceanport; a broth- Born in Highlands, Mr. Brit- Ciambrone. She had resided day. olic Church, Red Bank. Burial ton had lived here 25 years. He here 44 years and was the wid- Surviving are a son, James view Hospital, Red Bank. will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mrg. Anna Phraner er, John D. Barber of Ohio; Crawford, who advocated the four sisters, Mrs. Milo Bo- was employed by Otis Eleva- ow of Paul B. Zambrano. Sheridan, Ocean Township; Born in Keyport, Mr. Stryker Middletown. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Anna tor Co., Newark. four daughters, Mrs. Raymond legalization of the spitball, had lived in Colts Neck many W. Phraner, 92, of 188 Rutledge chese and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Zambrano had worked said that when he was playing Townsend of Vandcrgrift, Pa., Surviving are his widow, Mrs. eight years as a saleslady in Harrigan, Eatontown, Mrs. years. He was a son of the late Harry N. Slocum Drive, Applebrook, died Satur- John Lenon, Ocean Township, pitchers would doctor the ball Mrs. Herbert Harmon of Puer- Ruth Reitzie Britton, and two Vogel's Department Store with emery boards, bottle Frank and Elizabeth Stryker. TRENTON - Harry N. Slo day in Riverview Hospital, Red brothers, Raymond Britton of Mrs. Helen Murphy, here, and Bank, after a short illness. to Rico, and Mrs. Leroy Gil- here. She was a communicant tops and whatever else they Mr. Stryker was a commu- cum, 85, of 2086 Kinter Ave. more of Grove City, Pa.; eight Eatontown and Howard Britton of Holy Trinity Catholic Miss Joan Sheridan, New York could get their hands on. nicant of St. Ann's Catholic died Wednesday in Helen Fuld Mrs. Phraner was born in Ba- of New York City. City; a sister, Mrs. Patrick grandchildren, and three Church, here, and was a mem- "One pitcher around St. Church, Keansburg, and a Hospital. varia, Germany, and had lived Services were this morning ber of its Rosary Altar Society. Makin of Jersey City; seven in Leonardo 40 years before great-grandchildren. Louis used a bar of soap," he member of the Loyal Order of He was the brother of Mrs. in Posten's Funeral Home, At- Surviving are a son, Paul R. grandchildren, and six great- Moose and the Keyport Yacht Lydia Dangler of Oakhurst. moving here 10 years ago. The funeral will be tomor- lantic Highlands, with the Rev. grandchildren. maintained. "Believe me, he row in Pokerun Presbyterian Zambrone, here; a daughter, had a real spitter. He'd try Club. Mr. Slocum was born in How- She was a member of the Harvey Van Sciver of the At- The Woolley Funeral Home, Leonardo Baptist Church. Her Church, Avonmore, Pa. Local Mrs. Lucille M. Callano, also to talk and bubbles would fly Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ell Township. lantic Highlands Methodist here; two brothers, William here, is jn charge of arrange- all over the place." Also surviving are his widow, husband, the late Harry Phratv arrangements are under the di- Church officiating. Burial was Grace Merrigan Stryker; a son, rection of the Damiano Fu- Ciambrone of Niagaras-Falls, ments. The dead ball used to help Mrs. Margaret Conlin Slocum; cr, died many years ago. in Bayvlew Cemetery, Leonar- and Joseph Jambro^of St. John H. Stryker Jr. of Keyport; Surviving are a daughter, neral Home, Long Branch. the fielders too, Crawford two brothers, Frank Stryker in two sons, Augustus H. and Ken- do. Mary's, Pa., and nine grand- said. He used to be able to neth R. Slocum; a stepson, An- Mrs, H. G. Drapeau, with whom children. Rev. Andrew Wade Connecticut and Charles Stryk- she made her home; two grand- Harry Marco play in so close in right field er of Holmdel; three sisters, thony Anzlvino, and a daugh • Henry B. Thome A Requiem Mass will be of- LONG BRANCH - Rev. An- that he could throw runners ter, Mrs. Mildred Beaston, all children, and five great-grand- LONG BRANCH - Harry drew J. Wade, 92, of 95 Grant Mrs. Jack Calahan of Staten children. Marco, 77, of 205 Hollywood fered in Holy Trinity Church at out at first base. Today's ball, Island, Mrs. James Brunton of of Trenton, nine grandchildren WEST LONG BRANCH - 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial, Court died Saturday in Mon- he said, forces outfielders to and 18 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p,m, to- Ave, died yesterday- In Mon- Henry B. Thome, 55, of i mouth Medical Center after Iselln and Miss Margaret Stryk- mouth Convalescent Home, under the direction of, the Da- play out much further. er of Vineland, and two grand- Funeral and burial were Sat- morrow in the Worden Funeral Monmouth Road died Saturday miano Funeral Home, here, a long illness. Home, Red Bank, with the Rev. here. Crawford played in 2,114 daughters. urday under direction of the in Monmouth Medical Center, will be in Mt. Carmel Ceme- He was bom in Cumberland games for the Tigers, ranking Thatcher-Lloyd Funeral Home. William Carr of the Leonardo Born in Hudson, N.Y., he was Long Branch. tery, West Long Branch. County, Va., and was an evan- A Requiem Mass was offered Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- the son of the late Thomas and him behind only Ty Cobb and He was a retired gardener. gelist. He came to Long Charlie Gehringer on the all- this morning in St. Ann's Fortunato Falzone ial will be in Bay View Ceme- Rose Marsico. He was a for- Surviving are his wife, Branch in 1942 and was or- Church. Burial, directed by the tery, Leonardo. mer Gloversville, N.Y., resident Barnett Zeid time club list. UNION BEACH — Fortunato Othelia Zimmermann Thome; dained an elected pastor of Crawford's 2,964 lifetime hits Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, and had resided here one year. five sons, Howard and Roger NEWARK - Barnett Zeid, the Second Baptist Church un- was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Falzone, 73, of 208 Florence Mr. Marco was a World War rank him ninth on the all-time Ave. died Friday at home after Barney Opanowicz Thorne at. home, Harris 79, of 78 Stecher St., died der the Rev. C. P. Williams. list. Keyport. I Army veteran and was a re- Thorne of Oakhurst and Henry yesterday In Newark Beth Is- • Surviving are a daughter, a long illness. DOVER — Services were tired employe of a leather firm. Born In Italy, Mr. Falzone and William Thorne of Long rael Hospital. Mrs/ Elizabeth Bowles, with held this morning at the John He was married to the late Branch; two daughters, Mrs. He was the father of Mrs. whom he made his home; a son, NEED EXTRA MONEY? lived In Brooklyn before mov Mrs. Hattie Marco. E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riv- Emma Biel of West Keansburg Ruth Mulnick of Long Branch. Andrew J. Wade of Asbury ; If you dr. acquainted with RETAILERS, WHOLESALERS, DIS- ing here nine years ago. He was erside Ave., Red Bank, for Surviving are a brother, Al- a retired seaman. and Miss Charlotte Jeanne Also surviving is another Park: three grandchildren and . TRIBUTORS, CONTRACTORS or BUSINESS MEN generally, our Barney Opanowicz, 71, of 21 fonso Marsico, here, and an- i exteniiv» lln* of Specialty Advertising may bi axtetly wh«t Thorne, at home; a brother, daughter, Miss Minnie Zeid, six great-grandchildren, and a 1 His widow, Mrs. Rose Attard Washington Ave., father of other brother and a sister in you're looting for. Falzone, survives. Floyd Thorne of South River; with whom he made his home; sister, Mrs. Mattie Holloway of Mrs. Raymond Anacone of Italy. , Supplement your current income by showing new businais itim- A High Requiem Mass was a sister, Mrs. Emma Walling two grandchildren, and three Long Branch. , ulatort in connection with your other aetivitiei. Open account Rumson, who died Friday at The funeral will be Wednes- of Lincroft, and 18 grandchil- great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. to- offend this morning Jn Holy the Monmouth Convalescent day in Gloversville. Local ar- i telling. No investment, collections or reports. Develop your own dren. Rabbi Leon J. Yagil offi- morrow in the Second Baptist business. May well work into a full time operation, Fanfljy Catholic Church. Center, Long Branch. Burial rangements are under the di- Burial, directed by the Day Fu- Services will be in the John ciated at the funeral this morn- Church. Burial, under the di- Prompt, friendly cooperation with a small-town, lew pressure was in Woodland Cemetery, rection of the Damiano Funeral E. Day Funeral Home, Red ing in the E. Bernheim & Sons rection of the F. Leon Harris firm, in our 59th year, rated AAAI. neral Home, Keyport, was in Newark. Home, here. St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- Bank, tomorrow at 10 a.m. In- Memorial Chapel, Newark. Funeral Home, Red Bank, will Write John McNeer, Dept. 766 Mr. Opanowicz was born in port^ Mrg. Louise B. Ward terment will be in Atlantic Burial was in Beth Israel Cem- be in White Ridge Cemetery, NEWTON MFG. CO., Newton, Iowa 50208 Newark and moved to Dover In Cemetery, Colts Neck. etery, Woodbridge. Eatontown. 1941. He was a maintenance KEANSBURG - Mrs. Louise man in the Picatinny Arsenal, B. Ward, 87, of 2 Broander •BEGISTW here, until his retirement sev- Place, widow of Leslie ~ H. Main vines i 40-41 Browl St. eral years ago. Ward, died Saturday in Eaton Bed Bank, N. J. 0TN1 He was a member of the Park Nursing Home, Eaton Branch omoM: HI Rt. U, MIMtotown, N. 1. Warton Post, American Legion, town. JO East Main St., Freehold. N. J. tit Broadway, Loni Branch, N. J. and of Victory Gardens Volun- Mrs. Ward, daughter of the CstablUbed In 1H78 tij John H. Cook teer Fire Department. late John and Mary Broander, and Henry Clay Besides his daughter in was a lifelong resident here. rublhhed by The Red Bank RetlsUv Incorporated Rumson, he is survived by his She was a member of the Member of the Associated Press - wife, Mrs. Verna Opanowicz; Keansburg Methodist Church. The Associated Presi 1i entitled ex- clusively to th» use for republlcatlon a son, William Opanowicz of Two brothers survive, M. of ill the local news printed In this Denville; two brothers, An- Ramsay Broander, here, and newspaper ai well u ill AP newi dispatches thony Opanowicz of Newark John 0. Broander of Mid- Second cla» postage paid at Red and Paul Opanowicz of New- dletown. Bank, N. J. 01701 and tl additional ualllni offices. Published dally. MOD- ton; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Services will be Wednesday lay Uiroum Friday. Szatlinski, Mrs. Victoria Gerris at 2 p.m. from her late resi- Home Delivery by Carrier— 45 Cents Per Week and Mrs. Lillian Sichler dence. Burial, directed by the Bubicrlptlon Prices In Advaaea (Inila copy at counter, 10 cnU: b» of Newark and Mrs. Hedwlg Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, mat. 16 c*c*.i Fanning of Keansburg, and will be in Green Grove Ceme- 1 month —12.20 6 monuu—*U 80 Imanun-W 30 11 months—M3.0>, five grandchildren. ery, Keyport. il il Chevelle Mdibu Sport Coop* DIVIDEND INCREASED TO Chevelle prices not only start a lull PHR $100 less than other mid-size cans- 4.65v lhe 1Oth Turbo-firo V8, Turbo Hydra-Malic and whitewalls. "v'llJlv " Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, lor the firs! time ever, big savings on power disc brales J'jirn from iJlf J at and power steering when you buy any Chcvnlle or Chevrolet with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy ony Chevclk or Chevrolet VS two- or lour-door hardtop f

X p modol and save on vinyl lop, electric clock, wheel coven and appearance guard items.

; \ ; \ \ ', \ ; \ \ Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's: a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader cpuld make it happen. /

4 X " i 4 I THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, JUM 17, 196&-5 sjid stabilization at the micro- First Eastern wave frequencies and is also 252 Are Graduated Banker on Board Set engaged in furnishing mediajii- Branch Opened cal support and services involv- BED BANK - Jack Stephen ing repair and maintenance of Skakandy, president and direc- By Harvard Industries shipboard, ground based, and Successful In Fair Haven Rite tor of First Eastern Investment air-Home electronic systems, FARMINGDALE - Harvard properties of Northeast and missile systems as well as FAIR HAVEN - Diplomas Education Sportsmanship Corp., has announced the open- ing of a new Matawan Branch. Industries Inc. announced to- Development Corp. in ex- aircraft and jet engine over- were awarded to 152 eighth Michael Tardiff. The new' office, at 93 Broad day that Morris Nalelson, a change (or 130,038 shares haul. Investing Jeffrey Kesler presented the grade students from the public St., will be under the manage- partner of Lehman Brothers, of Harvard common stock, and schools here Friday night. class gift, a portable tape re- ment of Joseph Nelson, a vice New York investment bankers, that preliminary discussions corder for use by the special has been designated as a nom- looking toward certain possible Spear By Roger E. Spear The exercises, held at the president of the firm. The Mal- education classes. awan branch office is fully inee for election as a director acquisitions are taking place, Knollwood School, featured ad- James U. Albert, Rncpr W. AHrput^r, Q—Please give your opinion the disclosure of a rich mineral dresses given by three grad- Marcpl Andrews, KHthlepn Bartpr, Su- equipped to handle all stock, to be submitted to the forth- but that none have advanced san Barnes, Katharine Barren. Rohert coming lOfiR annual meeting of beyond the exploratory stage. on Canadian Industrial Gas & discovery in Wales, including uating students: "Preparation Bnrtt, Robert Batchctar, Faith Bowden, bond and mutual fund transac- Harvard's stockholders. The re- Oil (Toronto Exchange) and silver in addition to zinc, lead for Leadership," Vicki Feuer, Terryl Brpckenrldgp, William Brpr.kpn- tions and is part Of the corpor- Harvard Industrie;; Inc. had rlclge, Su.san Brandt, Gale Brlstpr, maining six nominees are pres- current price.—F. B. and copper. Because oil com- "Weapons Against Poverty," Mary Broekway, Corlnnp Brown. Rlcti- ation's "New Dimensions Kx- net income after federal income arct Burtt. Johanna Bush, Thomas ent directors. A—A series of mergers panies are diversifying into a Nancy Goerke, and "Social Chapppll, Gary Clark, r.porclanna Ool- 'pansion Program," said Mr. taxes of $456,690, of 23 cents per ?er, MiiiKHlet Goimor, [lavlfl Onmiv^r, formed' this company In • 1965,' worldwide search for wanted 1 Nancy CnsUgan, • Elizabeth Craig.'SIP- Skakandy. ,! . * ,-••;.• share-for.the MIX months ended 1 Responsibility, ' Roger Aitreut- The annual meeting of'stock-' minerals, CIG is considered to ven Croft, Gerald Cupj>les, Kenneth ! giving It high speculative po- er. Ctirchln and Barbara Daly. This is th e third branch of- holders, which is scheduled for March 31 compared to $255,365, tential in Northwest Canada's be extremely interesting spec- The Citizenship Awards, giv- Susan Daly, John Davidson, Mary fice to be opened this year. The the latter part of July, will al- or 14 cents per share for the INSURANCE IS OUR Rainbow-Zama area, the Arc- ulation. - David, Cherylyn Donate. Douglas Dou- same period last year. Sales for en by the D.A.R., were won by ty, Russell Drewes, Walter Drusan, others are in Brick Township so act on a proposal to increase tic Islands, the North Sea's off- Nnncy Egeland, Yvonne Elpnbaas, Q—I'd like to know what are Robert Trotter and Nancy Cos- and Scotch Plains. Harvard's authorized common the first half were $17,429,104 shore drilling operations and Bruce England, Charles Fall, William "ONLY" hidden stocks and how to find tigan. The Nancy Field Collier Farr, David Keeny, Vlckl Keuer, Bev- stock to six million shares, compared to $10,893,933 for the mineral properties in Wales. erly Forss, John Frank, Martha Frels- out where they are.—R. M. Award was presented to Ger- muth, Diana Ftlgultt, Melissa Gahel, from three million shares pres- irst half of 1967. BUSINESS Richard Gale, Arthur Gtacobhe, Ruth About 90 per cent of CIG is Library Unit ently authorized, and to create Figures for the prior year Wa at Groislnger & Htller A—Hidden stocks, commonly ald Cupples, and the Physical Gibson, Nancy Goerke, Brian Gram- owned by Northern & Central mer, Joseph Grassl and James Gun- a new class of two million Agency feel that < parson can called sleepers, are unrecog- dell, have been restated to include Gas Co., so for trading pur- Carol Hafner, Elizaheth Hancp, Gene shares of series preferred he operating results of Serv- do only ona job and do it right. nized bargains. For a stock to Closing Friday That ii why "Iniurarea is our poses shares are limited to Harkless, Wayne Hartman, Nancy Ha- stock. '* Air Inc., acquired in a pooling become active on the upside ven, Douglaa Horr, Herbert Hill, Linda RED BANK — The tempo- only butineii." Wa are tocatad around 900,000. Hill, Allan Hook, Thomas Howard, of interests in 1967. The back- of the market, it requires a Keith Hubhard, Jeffrey Hugel, Michael rary library for children, lo- Mr. Natelson has been with at tha cornar of Bread and Ma- Price range was narrow un- Hughes, William Jakubecy, Martin log of undelivered orders at chanic Sti., Rad Bank «nd ara well-informed following — in- Kartell, Brian Kelly, Mary Kelly, Peter cated in the Municipal Build- the firm of Lehman Brothers til this year when shares re- Kendrlck, Jeffrey Kessler, Roberta March 31 was $48,933,000 com- at your lervica 24 hours a day. cently hit an all-time high of vestors who are aware of the Keasler, Debra Keyes, Kathryn Kllzen, ing, will close Friday. since 1927. He is also a director Our day phona is 741-2100 and company's products and future Thomas King, Douglas Loder and Ltnda pared to $19,853,000 in 1967. 17%, up from an April low of Lutburrow. The library was opened in of numerous corporations, in- our evening numbar is 747-1403. prospects. Sometimes an as- Harvard is principally en- 11!4- Back of this spurt was Laird MacConneU, Charles Mackln, February at the request of the cluding Beneficial Standard Life tute analyst discovers a little- Anno Magennts, Jamea Manley, Eliza- gaged in the design and manu- GROSSINGER and beth Martin, Thomaa Matthews, David PTA to provide additional Insurance Co., Bond Stores In- known company showing con- Mauger, Martin MoGuire, Jamea Mo- facture of diversified electronic Iver, Jr., William McVitty, Jay Meas- study materials for elementary corporated, Edison Brothers HELLER AGENCY sistently good profits from ley, Christel Miller, Robert Mindnlch, Stores Co. and Maryland Cup and electromechanical systems some ordinary product or ser- Michael Moorman, Carol Morgan, Gor- school students, and is being •read and Mechanic Straett don Morrison, Jeffrey Morton, Kathryn Corp. and equipments with special vice. He sees an undervalued Mullane, Loreen Mullarney, Kathy closed at the end of the school emphasis on frequency control RED BANK Murphy, AnnNlckerson, Judith Oborne, issue with growth potential and William Ollverson, Edward Parker year. ' William D. Hurley, president low price-earnings ratio. anri James Powers. of Harvard, said the proposed Michael ' Raleigh, Melanis Reed, It is requested that ail books Shares are likely to be unlist- Prank Reedy, Audrey Resvey, Mark be returned to the library on increase at this time of Har- ed but this is not necessarily RelnwaJd, Patrick Renshaw, • Harry Rlley, Linda Robblns, Maureen Rob- or before that date. Fines for vard's authorized stock is to Full Gospel Tabernacle so. When such a sleeper is bins, Carol Rosenberg, Penny Rosen- unreturned books will be provide greater flexibility in berg, Virginia Russell, Pamela Sause, On Cornar of Jackson & Ravine Dr. awakened by news releases Carolyn Schuette, Susan Schulte, Ro- charged at the rate of five the means to finance the future about its company's progress chelle Seldln, Grotchen Shore, Charles Sldun, Lloyd. SMwell, Jana Smock, cents per day beginning June growth of the corporation prior MATAWAN and bids for the shares begin Nancy Soden, Steven Sternteld, Linda Stlckman, Dwlght Stollwerck, John 24. to the actual need for addition- to climb, the stock could be- Stomber, Peter Stone and Carl Swen- CHRISTOPHER BENJAMIN — Pastor & Teacher come a new glamor issue. aon. al securities. He said there exist Michael Tardiff, Raymond Taylor, no agreements, understandings from CALCUTTA. INDIA Jr., Paul Thomas. Lynn Thompson, OFFICE CLOSED SATURDAY Jill Tlldesley, Scott Tower, James or specific plans for the is- WILL BE SPEAKING ON SUN., JUNE 23 Investors or analysts, search- Trimmer, Robert Trotter, Sally Van HAZLET — Township Clerk ing for sleeper, look for ris- Wagenen, Jeffrey Wakelee, Ross Weav- Frank J. Agresta has an- suance of the new securities, al- William C. Rosser er, Christina Weston, Marjorle white AT 10:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. ing earnings and a modest Philip White, Andrea Whltelaw, Gary nounced that his office will be though he pointed out that Har- Wolfe, Stephen Woodward, Mary-Jane vard recently announced the price-earnings ratio. If a cash Wrublewskl, Charles Young, Gals closed Saturdays until after Pastor: DANIEL GENTILE dividend is paid, the yield is Promotion Younga ami Barbara zlnga. Labor Day. proposed acquisition of the likely to be better than aver- age. To pick a real sleeper SEPTIC TANK requires financial insight, fac- To Rosser CLEANER tual knowledge and an occa- 2 Days Only WEST LONG BRANCH — Enzyme type cleaner removes sional hunch about industry sludge build-up and grease. developments and socio-eco- William C. Rosser of Telegraph Mon. & Tues. Improves the ability of the nomic trends. Hill Road, Holmdel, has been system to digest organic appointed manager of market- r-& JmWm MMJMMM waste material. It's non- ing planning and research for caustic, / non-poisonous and River Swimmer the computer division of Elec- non-corrosive. tronic Associates Inc. Adds 16 Miles Mr. Rosser joined EAI in 1962 and was a product man- BELVEDERE (AP) - Rus- ager prior to his promotion to sell Chaffee completed another this newly created position. 16 miles of his planned 200- Sears mile swim down the Delaware A graduate of Princeton Uni- River to Ocean Grove, N.J., versity, he received a master's CEABS, ROEBUCK AND CO. arriving here yesterday on a degree in marketing from the 1500 Highway 35 Harvard Business School In Mlddletown 671-3800 non-stop leg from East Open Mon. Thru FrI. 9:30-9:30 Stroudsburg, Pa. 1962. Save 3.55 Gal. Open Sat. 'til 5:30 Chaffee, enroute to a church Another promotion went to conference, planned to leave in David L. Harris of Dallas, Tex., early afternoon today on an> who was named manager of other 15-mile leg of his aquati product marketing in the com- One-Coat Acrylic journey, destination Easton, Pa puter division.

FURNITURE CO. Latex House Paint WEST Keyport 264-0181 How features . . . "SEALY" 4 EST. 1869 Voted Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Register Washington Bureau SENATE On Froxmire amendment to NASA authorization bill (HE. in cam lots of 4 ••l 15856) to cut total by $137 5.88 single gallon 'You've got a million. For the amendment—Case, Tiger by the Tail" Williams. Amendment adopted, "44-25 with a ... MARINE VIEW (Bill authorizing $4,013 billion • One Coat Coverage —laves time SAVINGS ACCOUNT then passed). On Lausche amendment to L PER ANNUM ON Maritime Authorization Bill • Toughest Paint Film Known SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (HR.15189); to cut $117.7 million FROM $5,000 from ship construction subsi- • Self Priming—on sound painted surfaces 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND dies and $4.3 million from re- ' , COMPOUNDED search funds. • Soap and Water Clean-up 1 % QUARTERLY For the amendment—Case. Against the amendment—Wil- liams. Amendment adopted, 48-32 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION (Bill authorizing $126.5 million Save 3.05 Gal. MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT then passed). 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 On motion to table (kill) amendment to supplementary Guaranteed One-Coat appropriations bill (Joint Res. 1268) that would have added $52.1 million for the Labor De- RAISE the ROOF! partment for summer jobs for Interior Latex Flat underprivileged youth. Against the motion—Case, Williams. Motion carried, 44-32 (Bill passed on voice vote). HOUSE ..By, On amendment to supplemen- tal Appropriations Bill (HE. 17734) to add $71 million for aid to federally-affected school areas. For the amendment—How- ard. Amendment adopted, 226-133 gal. in case lots of 4 (Bill passed as amended). On passage of poultry inspec- 5.88 single gallon What's the space story at your house? Whether tion bill (Hit. 16363). • Guaranteed Coverage you want to "raise the roof" by adding another For the bill—Howard. Bill passed, 351-17. Isvol to your house, or need to "branch out" with • Guaranteed Washable NO MONEY DOWN • ground-level addition . . . Schlooder Construc- Gets Prison Term • Guaranteed Colorfast tion can do the job and for less than you might On Possession Counts on Sears Easy think. CALL US TODAY1 FREEHOLD — Curtis Wilson • Guaranteed Spot Resistant Jr., 1929 Bangs Ave., Neptune, was sentenced to three to five Payment Plan • Easy to Use —Dries in ^ hr. years in state prison by County Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- * SCHLOEDER • Gowan on two counts of having stolon property in his 1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. possession. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Pln»ne 671.-3800 Wilson had pleaded guilty to 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Redd Bank the charges. He was charged Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mon. linn 1'Yi. 9:30 'til 9:30 with having men's clothing HUU. SOIBVCK AND OO* Sat. 'til 5:30 741-2139 • 776-9284 value at $77 which was taken from Sears, Neptune Township, Feb^ 23. "Too Bad We Can't U§© Them On Th« Supreme Court THE REPORTER BEGIS1 To Reverse Some Of Their Opinions* Establish* in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Columnist Dunnefl . 'Hi HAROLD KELLY, Vublisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor O.K. I surrender. This is not my idea; it is a product of the silly women in my family. In the mail, they re- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ceived a copy of a column written by J'.A.C. Dunn of the —6 MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 Charlotte Observer. It consisted ot Mr. Dunn's notions about me. Writers who write about: writers are, at best, editorially Incestuous. But my family thinks it is funny. And — God help me — accurate. School Aid Cutback Was Unfair "You see Jim Bishop's face three times a week in the newspaper, but he We are in hearty agreement whose parents live in the district but has aged since that picture was taken. with comments by Rep. James J. How- work at the facility. Up jowls have thickened, his eyes and 1 mouth are less finely molded, and the ^ard7 D-ftJ, before the House ^abouV '' the .20 "per cent', slash" would, slicked-back gray hair now looks, like a ' the necessity of the federal govern- have been a real burden to many mu- salvo of shaving cream. ment to continue meeting its commit- "But his face still has that infinitely nicipalities, particularly in the area BISHOP ment in the matter of the Impacted surrounding Ft. Monmouth. For Ea- patient and unshakeably challenging 'Oh, yeah' look, laced with a hint of infinite compassion, a Areas School Aid program. The bill tontown, where about ^,100 students, silent statement of an axiom: 'You're human and I passed by the House will restore to have parents who work for the federal love you but if you want to buck me, bring a cannon." the affected schools 100 per cent of government, the cutback would have "He was deeply tanned and dressed like the chairman such aid. It had been cut back to 80 • amounted to $104,000. That would of something; black scotch grain buckled shoes, black- per cent. socks, black suit with cuffless trousers, white ribbed shirt have been a real shocker for the prop- with a gold collar pin and big square gold cufflinks, black tie "I feel, and have stated before, erty owners to absorb. It would have with tiny white polka dots; very title-on-the-door, carpet- that this program of federal assistance been patently unfair, too, Inasmuch on-the-the-floor. is an obligation of the federal goviSrn- as Eaton town for years has geared • * * ment which must be met," Mr. How- school construction and curriculum to "BUT HIS SKY-blue eyes have all the pampered soft- the needs of the fort. ness of police car bubble lights, and his suntan and thick, ard said, adding: "Local school dis- hard hands make you think of Hemingway's Old Man, tricts entitled to this assistance had We're glad that Rep. Howard strayed uptown from the sea. He will be 61 the day every right to believe that their en- was in the forefront on this measure before the fifth anniversary of Kennedy's assassination, titlements would be met by federal It is another example of his outstand- and he has traveled across more maps than most people ever pick up at a filling station, but his Jersey City payments." ing service to the county. He, is con- accent is as permanent as his skull. School districts are entitled— fident the Senate will go along with "His tall, blonde, serenely dignified wife and their two if the restoration is approved by the the restoration because it has always slender, leggy teen-age daughters were with him. Karen, Senate—to $384 for each student strongly supported such measures in the'older girl; wanted to hold his arm walking through whose parents live and work at a fed- the past We hope he iis correct and the airport lobby, but Bishop jet somebody get between them. She gave him a brief glance of controlled pique, and eral facility, and $192 for each student that the Senate acts without delay. then cooled off. Bishop didn't notice. He is not a man who worries about women's mercurial moods. WATCHING THE WORLD "When he became a reporter on the New York Daily Sound Advice Given Students Mirror he made it a habit to read a page of Hemingway — any page — before going out on an assignment, to soak Among the congratulatory mes- surrounding graduation, we hope the A Fascinating Election? up style and technique. The gimmick worked and stuck: sages graduates of Monmouth Region- students take time to -weigh the im- Bishop at his best performs stonemasonry with language, By CROSBY S. NOYES With this more discriminating brand the pieces so neatly fitted that verbal mortar is unnecessary. al High School received was a letter portance of the letter. The man who It was untactful of Arthur Schleslnger of dissent, a reconciliation may be possi- "His output is steady and large. Since 1945 he has from ;Batontown'r Mayor Herbert E. wrote it is an: outstanding public offi-' to lay so, but he is right.' For the time ble, : :...... - \ published 13 books, both fiction and non-fiction. He has 1 Werner which was presented with clal who Is dedicated to community being, the former supporters of Hobert P. Humphrey, of course, cannot be ex- worked as a newspaper feature writer and as assistant to Kennedy have no place to go. And the pected to repudiate the record of the John- the late columnist Mark Hellingcr, as an editor of Colliers each djploma. In it, the mayor quoted service and patriotism. He has provid- story of the 1988 elections could well be de- son administration on Vietnam. But he and Liberty Magazines and for various Catholic literary William Tyler Page's "The American -ed Eatontown excellent leadership as cided by what is done to deal with this has also made it quite clear that he will enterprises, and has written countless articles for national problem. Creed," part of which reads: "I there- it has steadily grown, and he serves not rest on it either. magazines. The thrice-weekly column is as ceaseless as Hubert Humphrey may have the Dem- fore believe It is my duty to my coun- the general community well. He is • • • surf. ocratic nomination virtually sewed up, but * * * try to love it; to support Its constitu- highly qualified to send such timely he is still far from winning the election IN THE PAST, the vice president has tion; to obey its laws; to respect its words to the students. in November. The -general guess is that tended to ignore the futile hawk-d°ve con- "HIS NEWEST book, a Bishop-style, tell-it-like-it-is, flag; and to defend it against all ene- As these young men and women public reaction to the assassination of-Sen- troversy which has plagued the Johnson minute-by-minute account of what happened in Dallas the mies." ator Kennedy has strengthened the posi- administration, placing the emphasis on the day Kennedy was killed, has been a-making since two days start on their way to becoming our fu- tion of the front-running Republican candi- '"arts of peace." When he resumes his after the assassination. Its 250,000 words are a distilla- In writing the letter, Mayor Wer- ture leaders, it is appropriate that they date, Richard Nixon. Unless Humphrey campaign, it is likely that his pronounce- tion of 6,500,000 words of reading and several hundred ner said his Intention was to "further ments on Vietnam and world affairs will interviews. are reminded that their future suc- succeeds in reuniting the badly fractured stimulate the students' appreciation Democrats between now and August, his be pitched, more and more to a liberal "His view of reporting as a profession has not changed cess, happiness and, achievement are party's nomination may not be worth very audience. in four decades, he says. His professional ethics are as of and concern for the great country bone-simple as his prose: tell exactly what happened, and much. This is particularly likely If the prob-" in which we are privileged to lijre." acquired in the highest idealsof Amer- nothing more — nothing less, either. Writing a column is How can this be done? lem of the'Republicans in dealing with the slightly different, of course: 'A columnist is just a reporter In all the flurry and excitement ican citizenship. In its first emotional reaction to the same issues continues to shape up as a with an opinion.' loss, the Kennedy faction rejects the idea kind of mirror-image of the Democrats. of supporting either Humphrey or Senator The new and vigorous challenge to Nixon "Young reporters just out of journalism school are too Eugene McCarthy. Of the two, most of being mounted by New York's Gov. Nelson suspicious, says Bishop, 'too sophisticated; they don't trust INSIDE WASHINGTON people; theyy think people have motives for telling them the Kennedy men would probably prefer Rockefeller can be expected to harden 1 the vice president, if only because he is Nixon's line on the war and the issue of things. A lot of times you can miss a good story that way. almost sure to win the nomination in any "law and order" at home. "People who have visited Bishop say that he has enough research material on hand to write his column for- Foreign Aid and UN Debts case. But Humphrey's record of strong Assuming that Nixon and Humphrey support of the war in Vietnam is a formid- ever without leaving home. Sometimes he writes one off are nominated, therefore, something of a the top of his head: 'I have one coming out in a week about By ROBERT S. ALLEN -But the United States, in the five able obstacle to any reconciliation between paradox is in the making. the two camps. my father. When he reads it, he won't speak to me for a The powerful congressional bloc oppos- years 1963-67, paid into the UN and Us Nixon, running nominally as a candi- ing the voting of more billions for foreign various agencies and activities the «huge * * * week.' date of change, will be forced into the posi- "The motel where he stayed in Charlotte had put up aid is injecting a new issue into the close- total of $538,301 million. Of that, S154.915 WHEN IT comes to domestic issues, tion of defending many of the policies of a sign: 'Welcome Jim Bishop.' 'Gee,' he said, 'look at ly contested controversy. million was for the regular budget; $303,602 the problem perhaps Is not great, For the Johnson administration and relying on that.' But he liked it." The point is being strongly made that million for specialized agencies, and $79.- all the silly dispute over Humphrey's "pol- the support of the middle-road Independent End of play. The ladies here laugh uproariously every some of the principal 784 million for peacekeeping forces. itics of loy," the two candidates spoke voter. time they read it. The only thing that hurts is that J.A.C. beneficiaries of U.S. aid J-This immense U.S. contribution is essentially the same .language on the is- Humphrey, the administration man, Dunn writes so well. Of one thing you may be certain: and some of the harshest well over one-third of the UN's total in- sues of race relations and urban poverty. may well find himself soft-pedaling the rec- When I take over the Charlotte Observer, my first duty foes of the U.S. are heavi- come. But Kennedy's opposition to the war in ord of that administration in Vietnam and will be to make sure that what's Dunn is done ... ly in arrears in payments * * * Vietnam provided so much of the emotion- elsewhere, and pinning his hope of victory for the maintenance of al impact for his campaign that this gap LONG- NEEDED CRACKDOWN — on an appeal to the forces of' ERe liberal the United Nations, its between the two camps will be hard to left. '•' . • FROM OUR READERS various agencies and Rep. Thomson vigorously contends that bridge. ' There are limits, of course, to how far peacekeeping forces. UN members, big and small, in default on For some of the senator's followers, Humphrey can go in trying to heal the di- The Register welcomes letters from its readers, pro- Foremost among • these their payments should be barred from par- It may well be Impossible. Many of them visions within Democratic ranks. Quite unpuMicized debtors, as — particularly the younger group — are vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- of Ma ticipating and voting. certainly, there is no reason to believe that ''<"h .31," 1968, are a good deal more passionately anti-Viet- he will not continue to uphold this couhr ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be , The former Wisconsin governor points , • -xQussia - which- nam than Kennedy himself was. try's commitments to world peace and the typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- out that the World Court in an.advisory soaringly tops the list with an as- He deplored the heavy American com- position of the United States as a great opinion held that "operations of the United ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial tounding unpaid total of $80,106 million. 3 mitment to the war, spoke of dealing with power. Of this amount, $13,217 million is owing on Nations in the Congo and Middle East were the Communist National Liberation Front products are not acceptable. 'expenses of the organization which should But within these limitations, there is the regular UN budget; $39,223 million on and called on the South Vietnamese army plenty of room for maneuver and change the UN Congo account; $27,665 million on be borne by the members as apportioned to shoulder a heavier share of the fighting. by the General Assembly.' " l of emphasis. If they are exploited, • It Firemen Praised the UN Emergency Force. But he was cautious about the ultimate will make for a fascinating election con- "When the UN decided that 'peace- solutions in Vietnam, including the possi- 94 Broad St. • —The seven other Iron Curtain coun- test. And even, perhaps, for a serious keeping efforts' were essential to the ful- bility of a coalition government in Saigon. and responsible debate on the Issues which St. James Rectory tries owe an additional $28,392 million — fillment Of the UN's objectives," Thomson And he certainly did not propose a simple confront the country at home and abroad. ' • ; • Red Bank, N. J. 07701 making a combined total for the Communist said, "it was assumed that the collective fi- surrender to communist aggression in (James J. Kilpatrick, who writes the To the Editor: bloc of $108,438 million. Topping the satel- nancial responsibility of member nations Asia. "A Conservative View" column is ill.) On Monday, June 10 a fire occurred In our grammar would apply to' that activity. Rut certain lite list is the Ukraine with $9,778 million; school building. Thank God it was confined, with only nations have refused to observe the law slight damage. We would like to thank, publicly,, in the Poland, $5.7fifi million; Czechoslovakia, or abide by it, and our government not YOUR MONEY'S WORTH name of St. James School, the faculty and students, and $5.208'million; Hungary $2,713 million; Ru- wishing to 'have the work of the General in the' name of all at St. James parish including Red mania, $1,518 million; Assembly immobilized in these troubled Bank Catholic High School, all of the members of the Red days,' has assumed a permissive attitude Bank Fire Department for their expert handling of the fire. —France — which owes the U.S. Who the Speculators Are anil refused to insist on observance of the Our indebtedness is considerable, and we wish to thank around $7 billion In World War I debts, and law. By SYLVIA PORTER every man for his dedicated service to us when we needed to which the U.S. gave some $9 billion in Where this tale comes through is in The woman who is speculating in gla- it most. economic and military aid following World "The result. Is that Russia, which an analysts of who is currently trading should be denied a vote because It is more mour stocks on an unprecedented scale to- on the American stock Exchange, second I know the parents of, our children share these War II - $17,796 million. This UN indeb- day is not "Aunt Jane," the little old spin- edness was accumulated under President than $80 million in arrears, and France, of our national stock exchanges, where sentiments. It is comforting to know that we in Red which also should be denied a vote because ster of folklore who can least afford to action in recent weeks has been even more Bank have such a competent fire company. be Gaulle, who has made utmost use_ of risk her pittance in stocks. The man who the UN to criticize, harass and oppose the it is nearly $18 million in arrears, and the frenzied than on the New York Stock Ex- Sincerely and gratefully yours, many other countries also in default, are is now actively trading change, i Emmett A. Monahan still permitted to •participate and vote even In growth stocks with his Rt. Rev. Monsignor • —Nationalist China — $21,848 million, Here are a few dramatic statistics. though they flout the very law under which own cash and on bor- Pastor , of which ?n SPIV million Is in unpaid budget Stock trading volume of the ASE this year •••'•the United' Nations is organized. .' rowed money is not "Blue diips; Sii.fiST million on the'UN' Pongo 'ac- Collar Joe," the uhder- Is averaging 6,000,000 a day, against 4,500,- "It is little wonder that respect for our count; $.i,274 million on the t'N Emergency $10,000 family man who 000 last year and 1,130,000 a day as recent- Force. The Chiang Kai-shrk regime,, the government has declined. It is little won- must not take chances ly as 1961; on some recent days, volume beneficiary of more lh;in $n billion \n U.S. der that lawlessness increases when re- with the mortgage or rent has topped 10,000,000 and it's not uncom- aid. is still Retting a considerable amount sponsible officials of our government here money. Nor are these mon for the ARE's volume now to run 55- of such assistance. Individuals "Mom and 65 per cent of the 'NYSK's volume; the at home andoin International deliberations Pop," the retired couple dollar value of stock transactions in the. Other siziiblp l.'N debtors are — Argen- demonstrate our lack of moral commit- tina, ?2.r>9 million; Mexico, $1,465 million; living oh a fixed income first quarter of l!)f>8 soared fiO per cent ment and confirm that we have an over- Cuba, $907,875; United Arab Republic, PORTER who should be. investing over the first quarter of 1057; the $7.5 bil- $400,333: Yugoslavia, $34f),8f>7; Venezuela, supply of weak knees. for certain current income rather than un- lion total In the first three months matched $557,256; the Philippines, $367,797; Peru, "The biggest surplus in the American certain long-term gain. Nor are they nor- the dollar total in all 12 months nf 11)65. $287,925; India, J1R7.M5; Pakistan, $140,000; government today is weak knees. The mor- mally inactive investors lured into reckless gambling by get-rich-quick rumors. Saudi Arabia, $14-1,377. al courage, which inspired the American ENOUGH. The figures are Indisput- dream of government under law has bo- To you and me and to our economy in able evidence that speculation is nt a high come so eroded that this nation and the general, who these individuals are not Is pitch and no one is even trying to deny MORE JOLTING FACTS - In citing world are faced with the choice of military more Important than .who they are, for this. The Federal Reserve Board has just these little-known figures, Rep. Vernon government or anarchy, what 1 have pinpoinled above are the taken a major step to curb the specula- Thomson, R-Wis., influential member of the "A permissive society has developed groups of individuals who- can least af- tion by raising stock margin requirements Foreign-Affairs Committee who is demand- under which terror ladies and destruction ford to lose by trading in stocks. If the from 70 to 80 per cent — meaning a buyer ing drastic foreign aid curtailment, are condoned as instruments of social re- millions in these groups were to be caught of listed stocks must now put up in cash stressed the following significant contrasts: form. Civil wrongs arc (cncouragod as in another stock market crash, their per- f8fl of every $100 purchase. —Of the Yi'l i'niled Nations members, means nf achieving civil rights, anil large sonal catastrophe would blotch our entire only 37 are not in arrears. That i<, less economy ;ind we would all suffer, whether An American Slock Exchange study segments of society assume Hie right to shows Hint the speculators are: Primarily ih.'Ui njiMhirri of (he mi>in!>fT,sli)j) h;i.s |>;nd determine which i;iws Diry will obey ;iml or not we were ilireclly involved. all M i 'obligations, * • * experienced traders with medium-sized which Ihey will ignore. accounts who are buying for cash and on --'Ih" PTTUUHM:' N!i owe an overall to- •'Tins lack of (lelfTinined adherence to BUT TIIK I.OCH'AI. other side of this margin; mostly in professional occupations tal ill Mi:.'.H'/'!l millimi (If ihis, M owe Ihi' moral idealism nf respect for law us is that Hie groups who arc heavily in the — physicians or lawyers — or executives Jf-L' 1 'IV* million on t?ic l\ CimilD•account; Ilir only means of providing freedom ami stock market now could better withstand or self-employed businessmen; members of 76, JMM.'I million tin DIP l',\' Kmer^ency justne for all nukes government appear another stock market break. They would households with incomes of $10,000 to $25,- Fun P. ;iii(| in, ij.s-l.l-ri jiiillmn.'on tlie regu- impotent and our cities suffer under the be hurl but they could recoup. 000; concentrating on speculative stocks lar bd rule of the Jungle." This is resassurlng news. but not on the "cats and dogs" Issues. Wedding in Holy Cross Church THE DAILY REGISTER, June 17, College Honors 2 From Shore Area Miss McCosker Weds Dr. J.P. McCarron WATERVILLE, Maine - Two ognition of meritorious service An assistant In the college's Jew Jersey women jvere hon- to the college. alumni office for 10 years until . EUMSON - Miss Maureen val lace ruffles at the neck- City, Del. Ushers were the as Jackson Huggins 3d, ired by Colby College here at Miss Merchant retired in 1%ij this spring, Mrs. Corkran grad- War Correspondent uated from the college in 1940, McCosker, daughter of Mr. line, cuffs and empire line of bridegrooms brothers, John Suffern, N.Y. His father, the late Col, recent alumni gathering. after 25 years as director of and Mrs. James H. F. Mc- the bodice. Deep flounces of and Robert McCarron, Timo- Ifrank J. Parker, was a war the women's division of the De- Cosker, Ward Ave., became Altar Boys partment of Physical Educa- organza edged the skirt which thy McCosker, brother of the Altar boys were Hank and correspondent during the last Miss Janot Marchanl, 29!) Money to lend? Reach borrow- the bride of Dr. James Pat- swept into a chapel train. ipring St., Rod Bank, and Mrs. tion. A graduate of Teachers bride; Otto Trautze, Adams Peter Hilton, sons of Mr. and of the Indian wars in the c rick McCarron Jr. Saturday Garden Reception House, Harvard University, Northwest and became editor luth Moore Cnrkran, 154 Lake College, Columbia University, >"s with a Classified Ad. Diil here in Holy Cross Church. Mrs. John A. Hilton of she was the only non-alumnus J741-B900 now! The garden reception was Cambridge, Mass., and Thorn- Rumson. of the Statesman in Walla We., Fair Haven, were each He is the son of Mrs. James held at the home of the Walla, Washington, and his jresented Colby Bricks in rec- honored. I Patrick McCarron of Ba- On their return from a maternal grandfather William bride's parents. Mrs. Mc- wedding trip to Mexico, Dr. yonne, and the late Dr. Mc- Cosker is director of public II. Newell of York, Pa., was Carron, a fellow of the Ameri- and Mrs. McCarron will be at one of five printers who estab- relations at Hlverview. Hospi- home at 1025 Island Drive can and International Col- • tal, Red Bank... •>• lished live first.morning.ne\ys: leges of Surgeons. Court, Ann Arbor, Mich.,- paper in San Francisco, the The bride's five attendants after June 23. The Rev. John D. Hickey, a San Francisco Morning Call s le tac ! removes ( were Mrs, Frederick Law- .The bride, a graduate of in 1856. Dominican father of the Uni- rence Kramer.New York City, versity Catholic Center, Uni- Eden Hall, Convent of the Dr. McCaiTon, whose moth- and Miss Aileen McCosker, Sacred Heart, 2'hiladelphia, versity of Virginia, Char- her sisters; Miss Mary Melita er is a registered nurse and s ie mej removes c ir and Manhattanville College, lottesville, officiated. McCarron, New York City, medical-surgical instructor at Mr. McCosker, who is exec- Purchase, N.Y., on June 2, Bayonne hospital School of sister of the bridegroom, and has been employed for the utive vice president of Alfred the Misses Ann Sandlass Nursing, is an alumnus of St. s ie i removes c ir Dunhill LM. of London, gave past four summers at the Peter's Preparatory School, and Ann Winters, both of New Jersey State Hospital at *• <""* A his daughter in marriage. She Rumson. Jersey City, and was gradu- i. Marlboro. She is a member of ated cum laude from Yale v/ wore a long-sleeved gown of Best man was Thomas silk organza edged with tiny the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis University, New Haven, Conn. Franklin Crompton, Delaware and Cricket Club. On June 9 he was graduated The Finest in Rug Cleaning and Repairing by Rug Men Her maternal grandfather from the University of Vir- was the late William Parker, ginln School of Medicine at Begins Second Term Washington editor of the Civil Charlottesville. where he was Service Reporter, a founder elected to the honorary medi- 449-5900 74U272 of the Overseas .Press' Club cal society Alpha Omega As Raritan President and was formerly with Reu- Alpha. HAZLET — Mrs. George Co- Mrs. Horn and members of ters, British news agency, Dr. McCarron will serve his burn was installed as presi- the garden department made Mrs. James V. McCarron Jr. before becoming a radio com- internship at the University dent of the Woman's Club of the corsages for the officers, (The former. mentator in Los Angeles and of Michigan Hospital, Ann Raritan for a second term at guests and charter members. Maureen McCosker) Denver. Arbor. the annual installation dinner to Holiday Inn. Also installed were Mrs. River Teachers Married in Lincroft George Theiss, first vice pres- Toms ident; Mrs. Erik Rosengren, second vice president; Mrs. LINCROFT - The Lincroft law of the bridegroom, from Monmouth College, West non Valley College, Annville, Francis Beaulieu, recording inn was the setting yesterday was best man. Long Branch, Pa. The bridegroom is a gradu- ROUTE 35 • SEA GIRT ROUTE 35 • SHREWSBURY secretary; Mrs. James Keat- The bride, a graduate of Ells- Both are members of the fac- for the marriage of Miss Ju- worth High School, Ellsworth, ate of Rahway High School, at- Opm Dally » A.M.-SiJO P.M. Dolly 10 A.M.-SiJO P.M. ing, corresponding secretary, dith Kiraten Sawders, daugh- ulty of the Walnut Street and Mrs. John Iazzetta, trea- Maine, received a BA degree tended Upsala College and re- Wed. and Frl. till 9 P.M. Frl. Irai 4:10-» P.M. surer. ter of Paul Maddox Saunders, ceived a BS degree from Leba- School, Toms River. The officers were installed 31 Linden Place, Red Bank, to by Mrs. Melvin A. Philo of William Schmidt Jr., Brick Prices Effective Tim Keyport, ilfth "district vice Township, son of William MCMUf Of me FVSSY AUAT OVAMTM9NT president, New Jersey State Schmidt, Rahway, and the late Federation of Women's Clubs. Josephine Jordan Schmidt. Five year service pins were Smoked Butts presented to Mrs. Chester E. The Rev. Harold Dean, pas- Johnson and Mrs. James Phil- tor of the Unitarian Church of SUGAR CURED lips, charter members, and Monmouth County, officiated. BONELESS PORK A reception followed, also in Mrs. Edward Barth, Mrs. EASY TO CARVE Beaulieu, Mrs. Donald Chris- Lincroft inn. 59< The bride, who was given in tie, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. James SffirVVHPN* MT fOB ^WMOfn • • • CUT PA£L> SHpvD Qm Hewitt, Mrs. Howard Higby, marriage by her father, wore a Mrs. E.R. Horn, Mrs. Iazzetta, street-length embroidered white Mrs. James Keating, Mrs. organza dress with short Theodore Roller. puffed sleeves. Her maid of Boneless Beef Steaks Also Mrs. Frank Lanzara, honor was Miss Judith R. Was- Mrs. William McLane, Mrs. ser, Asbury Park. Alex Mrs. William Schmidt Jr. Edward Michalski, Mrs. Dan- Medvigy, Plainfield, brother-in- (The former Judith Saunders) Chuck Franks iel Moran, Mrs. Edward Mur- vttLK* phy^ Mrs. A. William Norris, Miracle Whip Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. Diana Simboli Is Bride Steaks Harold RelUy, Mrs. Erik Ros- KRAFT OMt PttCf ONLY! engren, Mrs. William Sljap- SALAD DMSSHW Sliced BOCM ~*79< land, Mrs.- Robert Tremalne, Of Richard P. Allen 47 Mrs. 'Thomas Von Bernowitz • * 'if,/., r . JUS&A? and Mrs. William Windrow. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Anthony Kozlelskl, Key- RIP PACK TOMATOCS (CHOKE Mrs. Theiss was in charge Miss Diana Rose Simboli, port, was matron of honor. Miss 39 of arrangements. The floral daughter of Mrs. George Con- Patricia Moser, Long Branch, centerpiece was created by ner, 10 Fairview Lane, Hazlet, cousin of the bride, was brides- FfMn CmCiteil rOftf and William Simboli, Holly- maid. Bmy th» Part You Ukm BtHl Beef Burgers wood, Fla., became the bride Anthony Kozielskl, Keyport, Fined in Dog Case of Richard Palmer Alien, Satur- was best man and ushering IMPORTED TOMATOCS MATAWAN - Municipal day in St. Benedict's Catholic were Kenneth Austui, cousuj of • Breasts!?»59< MAM Mil Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser Church. the bridegroom, and William PM6RESS0 Jr. has fined William Crouse, WITIMSIL . 95c The bridegroom Is the son of Denker, cousin of the bride, • Thighs * 55< £83* 351 Ravine Drive, a total of Mrs. Fred Allen, 111 Hazlet both of Hazlet. $40 for allowing his dog to run Ave., Hazlet, and the late Fred After a reception in Button- AJAX CLEANSER • Drumsticks *59« loose and failing to obtain a Allen. wood Manor, the couple mo- dog license. Assessed $15 for tored to Canada. Mez.i The Rev. Arthur F. Conlon rvMRtnV careless driving was John A 1967 graduate of Raritan CM 1Oc • Livers *55« Fisher. 32 Crest Circle. officiated at the cereritony. High School, the bride is em- "69* The bride was escorted by ployed at the Monmouth Coun- her father. She wore a floor- ty National Bank, Little Silver. FLAVORFUL, LUSCIOUS RIPE PHONI length short-sleeved daisy lace The bridegroom was gradu- 542-2150 gown with round neckline. ated from Raritan High School, CALL Class of 1965, and is employed TODAY Equipment Displayed by Aragon Products, Newark. Peaches TUNA By Truck Industry NORTH BRUNSWICK CttM Members of the tank truck in- Riverview UMT dustry presented a display of equipment at the Greenbrier Auxiliary Restaurant, here* under the sponsorship of the Raritan DEL MONTE Traffic Club. Installs Slate Daryl J. Henry, of 8 Forest Cucumbers Drive, Middletown, was chair- DRINKS man of the affair. Participants Lemons-Limes Chtrry, Grape included the Rollo Trucking C Orangejropical, lit 14 Co. of Keyport and the Chemi- Chicory - Escaroie 2 **• 29 Pineapple- Grapefruit n. MM cal Leaman Tank Lines Inc. 4 SAVE 15% of Matawan. en INSTALLED 11 GA. Chamber Breakfast GOLD MINE FROZEN Progresso Olive Oil -3.39 CHAIN-LINK Is Slated Wednesday FENCE FABRIC LONG BRANCH - A break- DURING fast sponsored by the Greater Ice Pops lab Detergent - 59« Long Branch Chamber of Com JUNE merce will be held in Schnel' ASSORTED FLAVORS • FREE ESTIMATE der's Tap Room, 121 Broad- unMM I Mln.lOOfr. up to 48" HT. way, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 24 to • 3 yean to pay Samuel" S. Smith, Monmouth Waldorf Tissue 4r33< • No Money Dawn Beach historian, will discuss carton i Monmouth Shopping Canter "The 10 Most Famous Men in NMEIK OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TILL Monmouth County." Broadcast Hash " 3 sr 9:30 P.M. It will be open to the public. THERMOTEMP INSULATED SERVING WARE Mrs. William J. lUissell Jr. LINCROFT — New officers Feature item this week*, of the Fair Haven Auxiliary to with Purchato of $3.00 or Mor* Riverview Hospital were in- THIS COUPON stalled at a luncheon here in WORTH Lincroft Inn by Mrs. William with purchaia of a 2 ql. Insulared Henderson, retiring presi- dent. Mrs.,William J. Russell ICE BUCKET Jr., who succeeded her, is the OOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 23nd Mfflfi 4 High quality heating oil it your best bet for r 17th president of the organiza- 12 OK. Bowl tion which is the oldest auxil- 29 Zk Winter comfort because It produces more 8 iary to Riverview. THIS COUPON "fAC, 4\ heat for your money, keeps your home i Also installed were Mrs. WORTH IV ALSO ON SALE THIS WUK ... 5 cleaner, cozier, always. , * Kenneth Halm, first vice pres- M of • OeM T«m Mata ident; Mrs. l'uul II. Malllicws, Bowl Lids second vice president; Mrs. BOWL CADDY Set *• PHONE 741-6100 Waller Couover, record ini; GOOD THRU SAT., JUNK 21nd secretary; Mrs. Kelby Warden, of 4 corresponding socrclnry; Mr.i. C. Theodore KnRbwK, fiiiancliil OPEN SUNDAYS 9 cm. fo 6 p.m. EXTRA DRY DEODORANT) 18c OFP LABEL FLUHR secretary, and Mrs. Alfred Go- Fuel Chief FU£L OfL pel, trcNKUrer. ARRID SPRAY 1.09 HIATINa Oil. Mrs. Kngberg was luncheon Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. chairman and Mrn. Harry (.:. SH-1-6IOO Worden was assistant chair- 320 Third Ave. Route 36 (k 1ft Ave. Prices nffoctiva thru Tuesday, Juna 18th. W» r*Mrv« th* right to man. Rmit quantities. No! mpontlbU (or typooraphkal «rron- 8—THE DAILY REGISTER. Reception for 1200 Follows Monday, June 17, 1968 CDA Installs 6EHUIHI SIMMONS tIAUTY 9JST In Freehold MATTRESS and Philip Laudenslager Weds Dana Evans FREEHOLD — Installation of BOX SPRING SETS officers was held by Court St. Mattreu and box spring, striped ticking, tufttd. ASBURV PARK - Miss Dana 0. Dendy, Lincroft; Daniel Dorn, Little Sil- Rose of Lima, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, in the cafete- TWIN OR $19400 Evans,i daughter of David 0. Evans of ver; David Barry, Eatontown; James Mac- FULL SIZE . I £rf Hillside and Elberon, and the late Helen Gowan, Red Bank, and Roy Laudenslager, ria of St. Rose of Lima Schook Oriola Evans, became Ihe bride of Philip cousin of the bridegroom, Linden. Mrs. GranviUe Le Meune, dis- Irving Laudenslager, son of Mr. and Mrs. More than 1,200 guests attended the trict deputy, Colts Neck, offi- Huffman & Boyle Waller R. Laudenslager, 115 Manor Pkwy., reception held at the oceanfront home of ciated. \ Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Lincroft. Saturday in Trinity Episcopal the bride's father in Elberon. Mrs. Paui Nolan was in- Church hero. Mrs. Laudenslager made nor debut in stalled for a second term as MIIMIIIWMIIIMIMIWIMIIIIMIMMMI The Catholic wedding ceremony was 1%3 at Ihe Goldpn Gate Hotel in North grand regent; Mrs. Carl Cor- performed by (he Rev. Eugene Srheg, a Miami Reach, Fla. An alumna of Pine dasco, vice regent; Mrs. Ed- member of the Oblate Fathers, Lincroft, Crest Preparatory, School, Fort Lauder- ward Coughlin, prophetess; with the blessing given by the Rev. Dudley dale, Fla., she attended Georgetown Col- Mrs, John Castalanni, histori- ftapp of Trinity Episcopal Church. lege in Georgetown, Ky." She was a mem- an; Mrs. Victor Giglio,^moni- ber of the Florida state champion swim- tor; Mrs. Lester Fritz; treasur- The bride wore a formal bridal gown Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. of white silk peau de soie with a fitted ming and diving teams. In college, she er; Mrs. Walter Crisanto, fi- Empire bodice, trimmed with pearl and was a member of the gymnastic team of nancial secretary; Mrs. Law- crystal embroidery. Kentucky. rence Lippert, lecturer; Mrs. Her father is president of David 0. Lindsey LeMoine, sentinel; SOME TRUTHS ABOUT Mrs. David H. Gibbons, the bride's sis- Evans, Inc., in Hillside; a member of the Mrs. Paul Keldsen, organ- ter, of Cranford, was matron of honor. Miss ist, and Mrs. Lester Cahill and board of directors of Monmouth Park Mrs. Glenn E. Muller SUN TAN PRODUCTS Kathryn P. Winslow, Shrewsbury, was maid Mrs. Karl Rauch, trustees. Jockey Club, and chairman of the board (The former Mary MacMillan) of honor. Flower girl was Shaune Miller, of the Katontown National Rank. He is Medical specialists agree too much sun is not Lincroft. Mrs. John Maziekien will the owner of the largest breeding farm serve as chairman of the board good for the skin. Some people are so affected that The bride's eight other attendants were for horses In New Jersey, located in Holm- of directors; Mrs. Robert serious bodily harm can result. True blonds and Mrs. Philip 1. Laudenslager Miss Dora Laudenslager; sister of the bride- del. Mr. Muller (The former Dana Evans) Peque, secretary; Mrs. Louise redheads often are so sensitive to the sun (hat it groom, Lincroft; Miss Maureen Burgess Mr. Laudenslager was graduated from Bennett and Mrs. Lester Is a constant problem. —A.DVJ)jmSEM10NT- and Miss Charlotte Scholter, Asbury parlr Christian Brothers Academy, lincroft, in Cahill, auditing committee, Miss Natalie Viapiana, AUenhurst; Miss 1963 and attended St. Louis University. Is Married and Mrs. Arthur D. Cag- There are two types of sun protectives. One SPEECH Janet Armstrong, Little Silver; Mrs Leon- He is an international airline pilot employed ney and Mrs. Rauch, property. has a screening ingredient which filters out some ard Renda, Neptune, and Miss Phyllis by Seaboard World Airlines, based at John of the harmful ultra-violet rays. The other does CORRECTION Small and Miss Katherine Nathanson El- not. If you are the sensitive to the sun type you F. Kennedy Airport, New York, and San In Iowa should only use the screening ingredient type. Do RED BANK beron. Francisco. He is a member of the Inter- Horse Show MASON CITY, Iowa-Miss not expose yourself too long until you have ac- SPEECH CENTER national Airline Pilots Association and in quired a tan. We will show you both types and will Leonard Renda, Neptune, was best Mary Elizabeth MacMillan, NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — 747-3563 college was a member of Alpha Eta Rho, Middlesex County Horse Show be glad to help you make a choice. man. Richard Bochkay, Chester Town- an international aviation fraternity. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ship, was head usher, and Peter Dwyer, lan S. MacMillan of this city, and Country Fair will take YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you The bridegroom's father is associated Plymouth, Conn., godson of the bride- became the bride of Glenn Ed- place June 28, 29, and 30 in need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If groom, was ring bearer and page. with Piper Aircraft sales and Is president Johnson Park for the benefit shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly of Red Bank Airport Inc. ward MuUer, son of Mr. and without extra charge. A great many people en- ART LOVERS. The eight ushers were Orin (Jack) Mrs. LeRoy A. Muller, 111 Wa- of St. Peter's Hospital in New The couple plan a wedding trip to Brunswick. William M. Rich- trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- Miller, West Long Branch; Michael BodJn, ter St., New Shrewsbury, N. J., pound and dispense yours? COLLECTORS, Honolulu, Hawaii, and will reside In Tibur- ardson of Piscataway is chair- Keyport; David Gibbons, Cranford; Paul on, Calif. yesterday. and those seeking man of the steering committee. The ceremony took place in Shrewsbury Pharmacy assistance in selecting the First Presbyterian Church, THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS prints jor the home with Dr. Walter Kalvesmaki of- BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY A reftnt art collection Is in Genevieve Maligranda Is Marriedficiating. A reception followed the process of being sold. in Fellowship Hall of the Among th« works are Picasso FABMINGDALE - Miss Sculthorpe, Wyckoff Road, Far- church. lithographs, Dali etchings, Genevieve J. Maligranda be- mingdale. The bride wore a full-length and Miro drypolnt, as well as came the bride of James Ed- The bride, was escorted by gown of rosepoint lace over taf- Old English and Italian prints, ward Sculthorpe Saturday in her father. She wore a fitted feta. Mrs. Gary Stauffer, Cedar and current lithograph by the First Methodist Church. sheath of Imported Italian lace Falls, was matron of honor and the Misses Sherrie Fisher well-known artists at allThe Hev. Paul DeHoff offici- designed with bateau neckline and Susie Sharpe, both of Ma- prices. ' ated at the double ring cere- and long tapered sleeves end- HILL-TOP ACADEMY mony. ing with petal points. Tiny bows son City, were bridesmaids. For further information at the shoulder held her remov- Carol and Cathy Meyer, Post- LLOYD and NOLAN RDS., MORGANVILLE Parents of the couple are Mr. ville, nieces of the bride, were call able sleeveless coat train of im- and Mrs, Tadeusz Mallgran ported satin. flower girls. da, 313 Stuart St., Freehold, 671-9025 Mrs. Joseph Qulnn, Freehold, Dean P. Muller, Bordentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton 4th ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL was matron of honor. Bridal at- N. J., brother of the bride- tendants were Mrs. Erick Res- groom, was best man, and ush- JULY 8th-AUG. 23 9-12 DAILY to, Lakewood, and Miss Tina ers were David B. Mac- COLPITTS VACATION SPECIALS Raimondo, Jackson. Danielle Millan, Iowa City, brother of MONDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS the bride, and Paul Roache, CHOOSE-A-CRUISE Darnold, Freehold, was flower girl. Long Branch, N. J. A Successful Program Based en '.'.. • Cliooi»-A-Cruii» from Florid* and g»t a four-day A graduate of Mason City MRS. CARLTON E. BESSEY Leslie Sculthorpe, Freehold, vacation in Miami Beach or Fort Laudardal* FREI. High School, the bride is a se- • Individual Attention was best man for his brother. JR. became a bride June Prle* Includti cocktjilt, lunjaeWt, bonut book for nior majoring in elementary Ushering were Anthony Farin- 8 in St. James Catholic • Excellent Instructors popping, night clubbing, round-trip i«t fare and education at the University of ella, Brick Township, and Mi- lf.n,<.r, '206.00 Iowa, Iowa City. Church, Red Bank. The for- • Educationally Charged Area from chael Maligranda, brother of The bridegroom, a graduate mer Karen Jean Van Ness, the bride. Francis Darnold, Mrs. James E. Sculthorpe TESTING BEFORE AND AFTER THE PROGRAM TRAVEL Freehold, was ring bearer. of Monmouth Regional High she is ihe daughter of Mr. (The former School, is a pre-law student at CD1PITTS CENTER After a reception in the Bat- and Mrs. Carl W. Van Ness, Genevieve Maligranda) the University of Iowa. HILL-TOP OFFERINGS ... 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY tleground Country Club, Manal- 27 Broolcsida Road, Leo- apan, the couple motored to the Shoppe, Bambergers, Eaton- nardo. The bridegroom is •"Remedial & Enrichment Reading TEL. 842-4900 town. Poconos. Bachelor pad or family apart- the son of Mr. and Mrs. (all ages) MRKTOMt Ata! C. Portor • Rldiortf W. tptcnl The bride was graduated The bridegroom was gradu- ment? You'll find both in the Carlton E. Bessey, SO Lovett • New Math (all grades)! - MANAM*: NWM I. KohR from Southern Freehold Re- ated from Wall Township High Classified Ads. Check now! • Work & Study Skills gional High School and Wilfred School. He served in the U.S. Ave., Little Silver. Academy of Hair and Beauty Navy and is co-proprietor of • Language Grammar & Written Expression Culture, Asbury Park. She is a Farmingdale Service Center. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL IN ADDITION: beautician in the Chantrey They will reside In Lakewood. Toms River * Door-To-Door Transportation Available Antiques Show and Sale • High School Make-Up Courses Sheila O'Brien Is Bride COMBINATION SUMMER SCHOOL THUR., JUNE 27, 1968 — 11:00 A.M. - 9 P.M. and SUMMER CAMP Of Roger Treadway FRI., JUNE 28, 1968 — 11:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. Sponsored by , - For Appointment Call 566-2222 SOUTH AMBOY - Miss Linden, and is a memsefol Hie Women of Christ Episcopal Church DR. LEE WOLSKY: Headmaster Sheila O'Brien became the the National Guard, Sea Girt. WASHINGTON STREET TOMS RIVER bride of Thomas Treadway, They will reside in Sayre- SNACK BAR DONATION $1.00 ROBERT B. MESSINA: Director son of Roger S. Treadway, 208 vllle. Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, and the late Mrs. Treadway, here Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. O'Brien, 302 Main St., South Amboy. The Rev. George Brembos celebrated the noon Nup- ial Mass and officiated at the double ring ceremony in St. Would You Spend Mary's Catholic Church. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore an Empire gown designed with a lace bodice with short sleeves FOR-A-NEW-FIGURE and silk organza skirt bordered with lace appliques, ending in a chapel train. Miss Mary Rita McCarthy, South'Amboy, was maid of hon- THAT IS THE COMPLETE PRICE or. Bridesmaids were Miss Marianne Dzuibek, Parlin; OF A MONTH AT THE Miss Kathleen Kennedy and Miss Monica Cross, South Am- boy. Raymond Kurzawa, South Elaine Powers Figure Salon Amboy, was best man. Usher- ing, were Roger Treadway, brother of the bridegroom; An- drew Peterson and Chester TODAY IS JUNE 17th SPECIAL OFFER for o of fathloi Meinzer, South Amboy. After a reception in the Mir- You Can Com* Down from Dress Six* Complete ror Room of Smith's Restau- 3-Month $Q5O rant, Enst Keansburg, the cou- 14 ... To Dress Size 10 by July 18 Plan Only ple left on a motor trip. 8 ... on the newest f oshion look , . . smartly The bride was graduated 16 ... To Dress Size 12 by July 23 cropped jacket . . ..all new proportions . . . from St., Mary's High School, To The First 65 To Call the shapely dress frothed with exquisite South Amboy, and at- 18 ... To Dress Size 14 by July 23 dyed to match lace bodice . . . the slender ended Georgian Court College, 842-2451 Lakewood. waist cinched. Pink, yellow or black, also The bridegroom was grad- 20 ... To Dress Size 14 by Aug. 6 block with whit« lace. $159.95. uated from Hoffman High School, South Amboy. He is 22 ... To Dress Size 16 by Aug. 7 Sony, no moil or phone orders. employed by General Motors, Rag. T.M.

Chorge Acconnti Invitee/ Army Aviation Unit Sets Birthday Party CALL NOW 842-2451 FT. MONMOUTH - 'Die tmotlwr fashion wHh a twtwr* Monmouth Chapter, Army Avi- For Your Free Trial Treatment and mxelnlv with Fr»d«r/cJr'i ation Association of America (AAAA), will hold its .second Absolutely No Obligation birthday parly with a dinner, dance and flour show Friday, In MONTCLAIR and SPRING LAKE June 28, ;i| Kings Grant Inn, -HOURS- 1 500 bloomfield avo. 1113 third av«. Pinnl Pleasant : Mon. thru Frf. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. The anniversary celebration BROAD & MONMOUTH STREETS Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (if Ihe rapidly growing aviation The MALL chapter will also Imrmr (he 26th (LOWIR LIVID RED BANK \ year of Army aviation. Robert Cuskaden Wed Receive Papal Blessing To Madeleine Cassidy Ann LeMeune Is Bride of Navy Man NEW VERNON — The mar- Scott Shawn Cuskaden, broth- COLTS NECK — The Papal ganza gown and train, trimmed Wayne, Ind., brother-in-law of xician third class, U.S. Navy, riage of Miss Madeleine Fran- er of the bridegroom, was best Blessing was bestowed on Anne with Chantilly lace. the bridegroom; Donald Clin- serving on the USS Marias out ces Cassidy, daughter of Mr. man. Ushers were Richard Priestley LeMeune and James Miss Mary-Lloyd LeMeune chey, Pelham, N.Y., and Thom- if Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cassidy, Dawson Porter Jr., Branford, was maid of honor for her sis- Canfield Road, Convent, to' - Joseph Pellett 4th after their as McKnight Jr., Colts Neck, After a tour of New England Conn.; Robert Maloney of Spar- ter. Bridesmaids were the Robert Millard Cuskaden, son marriage here Saturday in St. cousin of the bride. states, the couple will make ta, and John Aselin Cassidy and Misses Mary Jane Emmons, of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mary's Catholic Church. The The bride was graduated Sheir home in Portsmouth, Va. James Phillip Cassidy, broth- Freehold; Lynn Miles and Pa- Cuskaden of Indian Ter., Lo- Rev. James T. Connell, pastor from Freehold Regional High ers of the bride. Another broth- tricia Coleman, Colts Neck, and cust, took place Saturday here - of St. John's Catholic Church, School and attended Trenton er, Thomas Gerard Cassidy, Mary Anne and Kathleen Pel- Graduation Dinner in Christ the King Church. The was ring bearer. ... Marlboro, and St. Gabriel's State College, She was em- Church, Bradevelt, officiated at lett, Cranbury, sisters of the LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Rev. John J. Corr, pastor, and The former Miss Cassidy at ployed by Montgomery Ward, the ceremony and celebrated bridegroom. the Rev. Peter A. Carr,..Order tended Berkeley Secretarial Eatontown, and is a member Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, the Nuptial Mass. A reception of Friars Minor, of St. Eliza- School, East Orange, and was Mr. Pellett was best man for of • Court Marian, Catholic 217 Branch Ave., Little Silver, took place in Buck Smith's Res- Daughters of America, Colts beth Parish, Wyckoff, officiat- employed by Jersey Central his son. Ushers were Granville entertained at dinner at the Ft. ed. A reception followed. taurant, East Keansburg. Neck. Power & Light Co., Morristown. J. LeMeune 3d, brother of the Wadsworth Officers Club, Stat- Miss Jean Marie Cassidy Mr. Cuskaden, an alumnus of The bride was given in mar- bride; John Barrington Clary, Also a graduate of Freehold in Island, N.Y., on June 9 in Mrs. Robert M. Cuskaden was maid of honor for her Fairleigh Dickinson University, Mrs. James J. Pellett 4th riage by her father. She wore Bowling Green, Va., cousin of Regional, the bridegroom is an (The former sister. The Misses A. Noel Cas- Madison, is employed by Bene- (The former Anne LeMeune) an Empire-style bell-sleeved or- the bride; Jerome Robe, Fort interior communications elec- honor of their daughter's grad- Madeleine Cassidy) sidy, New York City, and Eliz- ficial Finance Co. He is being uation with a bachelor of sci- abeth Ellen Cassidy, also sis- transferred from the Red Bank nce degree from Wagner Col- ters of the bride, were brides- office to Florida, where the ege, Staten Island. maids with Miss Barbara Ann couple will reside in Boca Miss Toni Allen Is Bride in Albany Staples of Mendham. Raton. WASH I ALBANY, N. Y. — Miss Toni and the late Mr. and Mrs. Law- ;he bridegroom, and ring bear- THE DAILY REGISTER, Maxine Allen and Ter- rence E. Smith of Albany. ;r was Lawrence Smith, neph- Monday, June 17, 1968—9 AWAY YOUR I iw of the bridegroom. Peggy Clark Married rance James Smith were mar- The bride was given in mar- ried here Saturday in St. James riage by her father. Maid of The bride, a graduate of Catholic Church with the Rev. honor was Miss Christine Ann tumson-Fair Haven Regional MIDDLETOWN John Murphy officiating. A re- Fish of Rumson, N. J., and the 3igh School, attended CORNS- To Edward Reiss Jr. ception followed in Kean's Res- flower girl was Cindy Al Hhamberlayne Junior College, FOLK CORN-O-CIDE Medicot.d RED BANK — The marriage taurant, Albany. 3oston, Mass. Foot Bath is a gentle pink len, sister of the bride. of Miss Peggy Ellen Clark and Parents of the couple are Mr. powder that will help wash Best man was Lawrence E. Mr. Smith, a graduate FESTIVAL away corns, callouses. AND Edward Henry Reiss Jr. took and Mrs. David H. Allen, 170 )f Saranac Lake (N.Y.) High Smith Jr., Albany, brother of pain. Dissolve just I table- place here Saturday in St. Oak Place, Fair Haven, N. J., School, served six years in the SATURDAY spoonful of CORN-O-CIDE James Catholic Church. J.S. Marine Corps. He is em- Powder in 2 quarts of warm JUNE 22 from Noon water and soak your feet for The Rev. John Charles )loyed by Custom Craft Con- at IS minutes. Tha magic-like Reiss, auxiliary bishop of the Ann Landers traction Corp., Albany. action of CORN-O-CIDE will Diocese of Trenton and uncle After a trip to Lake Placid, BODMAN PARK soften and loosen even the *J.Y., the couple will reside in Mrs. Terrance J. Smith S«t 4/20-6/21 Dally RtgUttr most stubborn corns and cal- of the bridegroom, officiated at lousei io that gentle scraping the ceremony and celebrated Ibany. (The former Toni Allen) will,wash them sway. the Nuptial Mass. Way Out Solution CORN-O-CIDE it gnat for The bride is the daughter of Dear Ann Landers: My for anyone. It's just that quick relief of hot tired feet, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick since I'm so young and we too! The, big CORN-O-CIDE heart ached for that young Clark Jr., 120 Wallace St., Red have no children I don't package, enough for almost a bride who had circles under dozen refreshing baths, ii only Bank. The bridegroom's par- think I should spend the rest $1.00. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward her pretty blue eyes because of my life In mourning. Am I Henry Reiss, 53 McLaren St., her snoring groom kept her wrong to feel this way? 1BV ^ • • II -^^ ^^» ~^^^^ ^"^ ^^» ^^» -^^^^^ Available at Red Bank. awake until dawn. I'd like to Should I have lied to make him feel good? I'd appreciate The girls' choir of St. James offer a solution that worked LITTLE SILVER Church sang during the your opinion.—HONEST BUT for my Aunt Emma and Family Pharmacy service. GUILTY Uncle Wallace. She thought Prospect Avt. and Church St. Mr. Clark escorted his Dear H. But G.: Questions it up herself. that start with "What would LITTLE SILVER daughter who wore an ivory- Mrs. Edward H. Rciss Jr. colored Empire gown, designed Aunt Emma read up on you do if—" are best an- (The former Peggy Clark) AWAHAN with a bodice of Alencon lace snoring and found out that swered this way: "It's im- and skirt of satin. most people possible to predict what I snore because would do if—. I'd have to Her sister, Miss Mary Helene their mouths wait and see." Clark, was maid of honor and flop open and other attendants were Mrs. a piece of Bradford R. Fisher, Hyatts- loose tissue Is alcoholism a disease? APPENiNG ville, Md., and the Misses Bar- flutters when How can the alcoholic be bara Terry Boskey, Red Bank; the person treated? Is there a cure? SINGER Ann Marie Gillespie, River- breathes. She Read the booklet "Alcohol- dale, Md.; Kathleen Mary Nat- concluded that ism—Hope and Help," by Ann win, Long Branch, and Phyllis Landers if she could Landers. Enclose 35c in coin GET READY FOR Ann Clark, also a sister of the keep Uncle Wallace's mouth bride, who was junior brides- shut the problem would be with your request and a long, iNTROdUClNG THE FIVE NEWEST | A RASH OF GIFTS FOR maid. solved. stamped, self-addressed en- TOUCH & SEW* SEWING MACHINES BY SINGER Ronald Anthony Reiss, broth- So Aunt Emma took strips velope. ... INCLUDING THE FABULOUS GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE- THE BRIDE ... WE HAVE er of the bridegroom, was best of muslin and tied Uncle Wal- Ann Landers will be glad with many exciting features: new Built-in Buttonholer, man. Ushers were Dr. Jesus lace's mouth shut every eve- to help you with your prob- Nahmias, Orangeburg, N. Y., ning just before bedtime". Solid State Control that keeps sewing speed constant A GOOD VARIETY OF SMART lems. Send them to her in electronically. TOUCH & SEW machines come with brother - in - law of the bride- They are both gone now but •exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, chalnstltcri, too! groom; Paul P. Reid, Avon, they wer§ happily married care of this newspaper,, en- QUALITY FRAMES FOR BRIDES cousin of the bridegroom; Dav- for 45 years. closing a stamped, self-ad- FREE! GO-GO* portable phonograph by SINGER, ree. $19.95, when 630 you buy any of the new TOUGH & SEW zig-zag sewing machines at id W. ligdn, Little Silver, and Please print this letter. It dressed envelope. AND WHAT WOULD BE NICER THAN Alan R. Vitalis, Belmar. regular price. This offer applies to models 630, 635, 636, 638. could save some marriages. 2200 TOUCH & SEW sewing machines start as low as $149.95. A reception took place in the —WESTCHESTER A FRAMED ORIGINAL PAINTING Cobblestones, Middletown. Dear Westy: Strips of mus- The former Miss Clark Is lin only? No embalming fluid? Your uncle must have TWOSINGER* SINGER* battery-powered $11195 FOR HER HOME OR APARTMENT. a graduate of Red Bank High vacuum deaners. portable phonograph I*f School and St. Joseph College, been a» saint to tolerate such plays everywhere treatment. Upright plus Emmitsburg, Md. She is a pub- Canister cleaner. • Fully transistorized *«««"" incl J FREEI Tola lic health nurse with the Mon- Sorry, I can't endorse your mSHiONS • Super efficient- Bag of j circuitry Hawaiian mouth County Organization for "solution." Tying a man's fabrics,. ^ Social Service at Hartshorne mouth shut could lead to HE-2200 ' waterproof Uned—with Health Center, Belford. problems more serious than e-9 purchase of model by 2200 portable phono. Mr. Reiss was graduated snoring. He couldn't say "I 37 THIRD AVENUE from Red Bank Catholic High love you" or anything. 237/8271 LONG BRANCH 222-6213 School and Newark College of STIFFEL Engineering where he was a Dear Ann Landers: I am SINGER* room-to- member of the Scuba Club, 22 and have been happily \ room TV Newman Club, American In- married for three years. My • A luxury portable stitute of Chemical Engineers husband will soon be leaving •Auto-lock tuning and American Chemical Socie- for Vietnam. Recently he »Easy to carry RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ty. He is a chemical engineer asked me if I would remarry > Beautifully SINGER* xte-za ONLY , (Associated with The Kanney School) with Battery Corp. of America, If something should happen sewing machine New Shrewsbury ' Point Pleasant Red Bank. to him. I am a realistic per- IM4 withcarryirtgease. son and I believe in telling HE-S122 $88 On their return from a wed- the truth. I replied, "Yes, I Announces ding trip to Bermuda, the cou- think I probably would." ple will make their home at Supplementary Courses In basic skills for He looked shocked at first Middlebrook • at - Monmouth, and then he became angry greater success In school and college Oakhurst. and shouted, "I couldn't WIN stand the thought of someone ONE OF 25 17th Summer Session July 8-Aug. 27 Just like to shop? Find odd else having you—and living ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO VISIT THE off my insurance in the bar- HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE items in "For Sale" in today's gain." 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Classified Ads. This really hurt me, Ann. HAWAli-HO HAWAIIAN Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening It isn't as if I'd be looking This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute TRAVEL STAkES boutique and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- Enter the "Hawali-Ho Travel Stakes". lege. Students are grouped according to ability. This Win a free full-week Hawaiian vaca- course helps students tion for 2. Winners every week. Entry blank available at your SINGER • to read with speed and comprehension CENTER. No obligation to buy. Travel • to write grammatically and logically Stakes runsMay 13th through August It's the next best thing to shopping In Hawaii Itself 1 • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary 3rd. Residents of Ohio and Florida Choose: • Hawaiian fabrics, 100% Acrylic, SINGER This course is very popular with serious students who may enter by mail. Void In Wisconsin.' exclusive designs • Sunglasses with frames lami- are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain . p. nated to match fabrics • Beads • Lels • Monkey- pod bowls • Tote bags In Hawaiian fabrics and • maximum preparation for college board and prep school A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook and lots morel exams. The Fall 2. MATHEMATICS Bride... Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus AH courses are planned to develop For a gllmpt* of F 731S-C • a logical approach to problem solving •xcittmant . . • •»• Elegant simplicity highlight* thli EXCLUSIVE SINGER RECORD OFFER! • facility in applying mathematical processes logically our faiMon ptrfacr tamp which combine! white china SINGER patents DON HO and THE ALIIS." Get collodion of Bridal with gold hond decoration and this exciting new stereo LP now at your local, S. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES Gowni for you and antique old bran. Shads Ii SINGER CENTER! Enjoy nine selections by Don 50 • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology your atrandanfi stretched off-white nubby texture. Ho and three selections by The Aliis, all alive 3-way light. 3?'/» in. high. with the hauntingly beautiful sounds of Hawaii. STEREO including Mothers Only at your SINGER CENTER. «. LANGUAGES of th» Bridt. LP 1 1 Three 2-hour sessions weekly from • . • rxTT -". 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES P^ .^P Reading—Three. 2-hour sessions weekly Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly OTHER NEW SINCER'SEWING MACHINES START AT $69.95. ASK ABOUTOUR CREDIT PUN DESIONEDTO FIT YOUH BUDGET ACME T«ko from one to thirty-six month! to p»y. All Courses under the supervision of BRIDES by ' RUSSELL G. RANNEY Appointment RED BANK — 6? Broad Sf. What's new for tomorrow h at S\tiG£R today I* (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) furniture 137 MONMOUTH ST. EATONTOWN RUMSON READING INSTITUTE RED BANK Monmourh Shopping Canter SINGE•A TrjdmurHol THE SiNGEfRl COMPANY Op.n Wed. and Frl. 'til f P.M. 235 Hope Rd., Now Shrewsbury, N. 3. ASBURY PARK Ml-mi 842-1630 Dally 9:30 - 5:30 FRII PARKIN* ALOHA S24 Cookman Avi. Transportation available from some areai Bridal and Fashion Shopp* Mon., Wad. fIDI Of STORI 35 l^oad St., R*d Bank Frl, 'til ? Trevino 'Went for Broke ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- "I decided to give it every- Trevino flubbed his second did." Trevino sank an 18- ter schoolboy named Kevin ward. "It will make me "I was going for broke on thing I had," Trevino ex- shot on the 17th, leaving it in foot putt to save par. Quinn. rich." the final hole — I wanted all plained afterwards, telling of the rough short of the green. Credits Caddie "We discussed things all Then he added: The new Open champion the way around the course," the records," Lee Trevino his dramatic windup over the "My caddie told me not to "I would get rich anyhow- gave a lot of credit to his he said. "You would think I said yesterday after a scram- par 70 Oak Hill Country Club worry, to put it up there and some way or the other—but caddie, a 19-year-old Roches- was the caddie and he was bling finish that won him the course." one-putt," he said. "So I this will make it quicker." 68th National Open Golf A groan went up from the the player." Championship. He tied Jack crowd when Trevino belted The quip-tossing Texan, Trevino was born in Dal- Nicklaus' record of 275. the drive into the thick left U.S. Open Countdown who was raised by a grave las. He shined shoes and The voluble, 28-year-old rough. digger grandfather and who caddied as a kid". He picked Mexican-American had a A prudent man would have I.ri> Trrvlno, $30,000 M-«l-fi9-«[*— >75 Dave Marr, $1,020 70-12-74-75—291 until a year ago made $30 a eating money the best way .laik Mctlnun, $15,000 12-10-1047—279 Itobert Murphy, $1,020 76-71-70-14—291 he could. comfortable four-stroke load chipped out safely and tried Bert. Vancfj-,..»10,000. 1HMl (tiarli-s Slf/.,rrt. t.1,020 75-69-75-72— JOl week as an assistant pro, Bobby Nichols, »7,S0O 1l-11-e8-«8—28! BIN Collins, $l;020 71-1M6-12-J91 over Nicklaus when he teed to save at least a bogey and Nleve Hpray, $3,500 7:M5-11-fl.T—284 ltouc Sanders. $950 13-72-73-74—29J turned in an astounding four- He lived with his grandfa- up his ball on (he 449-yard perhaps get a lucky par. Don Blf>. $5,»00 1O,7O7IS-6I>—281 HaroM llpni.liij. $950 75-68-10-73—292 day performance in beating ther, a Dallas grave digger. Jerry I'llrman, $3,750 7M7-74-71—285 Boh —288 Bruce Crampton, $835 75-12-75-13—295 ond place, two shots better baseball team for 1968 by tripping Manasquan, 5-2, Hits by McKelvey and Tim Franklin sandwiched a base Philpott's two-run double closed out the Seraphs' scor- on balls to Sylvester to account for a harmless Manasquan in the championship game of the fifth annual Monmouth ing in the sixth inning. run in the ninth inning. College Invitational Tournament. MILLER SPOILS BID Collins struck out five and issued only those two. walks. 1 The victory gave the Seraphs two tourney titles in the The losers' Dan Miller ruined Collins ; bid for perfection Hirst fanned nine and walked pne for. Manasquan, which three in which they were entered. Earlier, they had cap- in the seventh with a leadoff single. Bill McKelvey fol- closed out its season at 15-6. tured the South Jersey Parochial "B" championship in the NJSIAA Tournament. Only the Greater Newark title eluded. Coach Dick Hartnett's boys. The Seraphs were eliminated from the GNT in the quarterfinals to account for one of their three defeats of the banner campaign. Mets Cross Jints for Split Including Saturday's final conquest, Mater Dei's victory total is 17. NEW YORK (AP)-The New Giants took the opener 4-1. pitches brought Jones home Sadecki and Dick Selma were COLLINS IS MVP York Mets crossed up Manager Franks started left-hander with the second run. locked in a scoreless duel in the Strong-armed Billy Collins and strongboy George War- Herman Franks' lefty-righty Bill Henry in the second game Shamsky Homers sixth inning of the opener when rack were the principals in the Seraphs' Monmouth tourney pitching strategy yesterday, and allowed him to face just Art Shamsky homered for Mays led off with his success. Collins, who had defeated Shore Regional and pushing across two runs in the two batters before bringing in New York's third run in the 12th home run. Hiatt's homer Lakewood in Mater Dei's first two tourney tilts, came back first inning of the nightcap and righthander Bob Bolin to face fifth inning. provided a wrapup run in the to fire a four-hitter Saturday to earn the nod as the most going on to defeat San Francis- the Mets. Danny Frisella worked the ninth. valuable player in the competition. Only Warrack, who co, 3-1, for a split of their dou- Henry walked leadoff batter first five innings allowing three Sadecki allowed just three swatted the ball at a .600 clip in the three games, includ- bleheader. Don Bosch and after Ken Bos- hits and Al Jackson came on to hits until the ninth when Cleon ing a two-for-four finale, challenged the Seraph hurler. Home runs by Willie Mays well popped out, Bolin came on complete the victory, allowing Jones spoiled his shutout bid Tom Palagano, however, was the big man with the and Jack Hiatt backed Ray Sa- to face right-handed batter a ninth inning run. Frisella, with a home run. The Giant bat against the Big Blue Warriors, fourth-seeded in the decki's five-hit pitching as the Cleon Jones. Jones crossed up making his first start, got cred- lefthander struck out 11, win- tourney. The Mater Dei shortstop led the seven-hit attack FIRST GAME the strategy by doubling as it for the victory, his first of ning his seventh game. Selma with three hits in as many trips to the plate. San Francisco (4) New York <1) AB R H AB R H Bosch scored. Then two wild the season. is 6-1. Mater Dei, third-seeded behind Matawan Regional and J. Alou.rt 6 0 3 Bosch,cf 3 0 0 Cllne.U 4 0 0 Llnz,2b 0 0 Monmouth Regional in the annual event, scored all of its Mays.cf 4 2 2 C. JoneMt 4 12 HARDWARE HAPPY — Mater Dei Coach Dick Harriett, runs in the first six innings to gain a 5-0 advantage, as M'CVy,lb 4 0 0 Charles,lb 3 0 2 Hart,3b 4 0 Buchek,3b 4 0 0 foreground, proudly displays the championship trophy Collins was rolling along with a perfect game. DVp't,»» 4 0 0 Martin. 0 3 0 1 Hiatt, a 3 11 Agee.rt 3 0 0 for the fifth annual Monmouth College High School In- PALAGANO SCORES Hunt, 2b 3 12 Wl» 3 0 0 8adeckl,p 3 0 0 S6lma,T> 2 • 0 0 Yankees Edge Angels vitational Baseball Tournament. At rear are two of the The Seraphs broke into the scoring column In the sec- H'rr'ls'n.ph 10 0 ond inning on a safety squeeze bunt by Bob Philpott, scor- D. Bhaw.p 0 0 0 Seraphs who made it all possible, first baseman George ANAHEIM (AP) — Two-run ed his ninth homer off reliever ning homer by Reichardt, be- ing Palagano from third base. Palagano had reached on 34 4 9 30 1 5 San Franciaco .000 001 Ill- homers by Horace Clarke and Clyde Wright, giving the Yan- fore leaving for a pinch hitter Warrack, left, the leading hitter (.600) in the competi- a single before stealing second and third. New York 000 000 001—1 30—Hart, Selma. DP—San Francisco Mickey Mantle in the eighth in- kees a 4-1 bulge. in the eighth. tion, and Billy Collins, most valuable player. Mater Del The winners added another marker in the third on 3. LOB—Ban Francisco 6, New York ning and a defensive gem by Warrack's run-producing single. The blow scored Bill *. HR—Mays (12), Hiatt (2), C. Jones But the Angels, held in check tripped Manasquan, 5-2, in Saturday's championship (6). S-Sadedd. right fielder Andy Kosco in the New York (4) California (3) by winner Fritz Peterson and AB R H ABR H Shanahan who had singled and was sacrificed to second IP H B ER RB SO ninth carried the New York Cla.rke.2b 4 11 Rodrgez,3b 4 0 0 game. (Register Staff Photo) by Mike Russo. SadecM W, M -.9 5 112 11 Whlte.lf 3 0 Repoz.cf 4 0 0 Selma L, 6-1 .8 T 3 2 2 S Yankees to a 4-3 victory over reliever Dooley Womack Mantle.lb 2 1 1 Fregoal.as 4 11 D. Shaw : 1 2 110 1 Peplt'e.cf 4 0 0 RelchaJdUl 4 2 2 T22« California yesterday. through eight innings, closed Kojco.rt 4 0 0 MlDCher.lb 3 0 0 Trash,«s 4 0 0 Morton,ph 10 1 SECOND GAME The Yankees' third straight the gap in the ninth. Olbbs.c 4 0 Trevlno.rl 4 0 1 9 San FrancUoo (1) Mew York (3) 001,3b 3 12 Knoop,2b 4 0 2 ABRH ABRH victory snapped California's With one out, singles by Jim Peters'o,p 10 0 Rodiers.o 10 0 J. Alou,mt 4 0 1 Boacn,o( 3 10 winning string at three games. Howier.pn 1 0 0 eatrfano.o 10 0 OUne.U 2 0 1 Boswell,2b 4 0 1 Fregosi, Rick Reichardt and Womack,p 0 0 0 R. Glark,p 2 0 0 Dav'p't.Sb 10 0 O. Jones.U 3 12 H'mlU'n,p 0 0 0 WrijhtP 0 0 0 It's 'Year of the Tiger Mays,ct 3 11 ChsilM.Sb 3 0 1 Clarke's first homer of the pinch hitter Bubba Morton pro- M'CVy.lb 3 0 1 itartin.0 3 0 0 Dav'lUlo.pn 10 0 Hlatt.o 4 0 1 AteeTrt 3 0 0 season—only his second extra duced one run. After Bobby B'rrmel'i.p o 0 0 Jotms'n,3t> 4 0 0 Bhamsky.lb 3 11 base hit in 202 at bats—followed Trevino fouled out, Bobby 30 4 5| 33 3 T Huntfb 2 0 0 Harr-ls'ass 3 0 0 New York OOO 000 O40—4 Lanler.M 3 0 1 Hrlsella,p 2 0 1 an infield hit by Bobby Cox and Knoop blooped a double to California .. OOO 010 002—S Henfy.p o 0 0 Jackson,p 10 0 overcame a 4-0 California lead, E—R. Clark. DP—California 1. LOB Bolln.p 2 0 0 right, scoring Reichardt. But —New York 4, California 4. 2B—Kdoop On the American Scene Dlftz.ph 10 1 Right-hander Rick Clark, 0-7, 2. HB—Reichardt (8), Clarke (1), Kosco's perfect throw to the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS win it or lost it. They know Llnzy.p 0 0 0 Mantle (0). S—F. Peterson. Pinch batter Willie Horton year," said Smith. "He's got who had allowed only two hits plate cut down Morton attempt- IF II R ER BB SO why." checked his swing on a Hoyt pitches now he didn't have two 30 1 7 28 3 6 until the eighth, was the vic- F. Peterson W, 4-2 7 3 1 1 1 S This may be "the year of San Franoisco .J 000 000 001—1 ing to score the tying run from Womack .1(4 2 2 2 0 1 the horse" according to the Prodded a little more, Stanky Wilhelm offering and the ball years ago. He's concentrating New York .200 010 Ota—3 tim. first. 8. Hamilton % 2 0 0 0 0 DP—Mew York 3. LOB—San Fran- R. Clark L, 0-7 ...7% 4 3 3 4 1 Chinese calendar, but as far as said: "They're running scared dribbled to the left Of the and his control is great." olsoo 6, New York 6. ZB—C. Jones, After Clarke's homer, Soy Peterson, 4-2, allowed only Wright H 1110 0 CUno. SB—May* HR—Sharoeiy (3). Burgmeler .1 0 0 0 0 0 the American League baseball and it's* only June, Guys like ntound. Wilhelm slipped, nobody California's Kick Clark BB-^&xrweU. IHnlta. B-Cb«xle* SF- White walked and Mantle blast- three hits, including a fifth in- covered first, Horton reached T—2:38. A-«2,17«. scene is concerned it's the Willie Horton, Bill Freehan and had the Yankees down 1-0 yes T- IPEBKBBBSO "year of the Tiger." Norm Cash bunting for base it, and the game was tied. A terday until the Yankees' Hear L.0-3 % 0 1 1 1 0 walk to Dick McAullffe forced Bolln _____—6% 6 2 3 1 « Detroit Manager Mayo Smith hits? If that isn't an Indication Horace Clarke ripped a two- l H 10 in the winning run. lilnzy _. agrees with a "let's hope so," of what I mean then I can't run eighth inning homer UriaeUa W, 1-S .-4 4 1 and Chicago White Sox Man- tell you any more." Jim Northrup's ground ball and Mickey Mantle unloaded A. Jackeon T-2:2T. A-63,824. ager Eddie Stanky says "it bet- Losing 1-0 and held to one hit shot past first for a two-run another two-run blast off re- ter be the year of the Tigers or In seven innings by Cisco Car- double and Cash dribbled a run- liever Clyde Wright. they'll be the disgrace of the los, the Tigers were facing their scoring single past the mound. The Angels, however, rallied league." Shore AC Hiram Walker makes first doubleheader loss of the "The year of the Tiger?" for two runs in the ninth be- According to Stanky, the Ti- season. asked Smith. "Why not, let 'er fore Andy Kosco, the bespecta' gers, off and running, "better Then Tom Matchick singled, rip. I'm all for it." cled outfielder who is fast be- Dethroned win it big or they won't win Don Wert was hit by a pitch Smith praised Dennis Me- coming New York's answer to at all." the Superman cartoon legend, CLIFTON (AP) — Four meet a great Martini. and Carlos messed up a dou- Lain, who boosted his record Still burning from a sloppy ble play ball hit by Wayne to 11-2 with only two days rest. flashed to the rescue despite a records were shattered yester five-run uprising by the Tigers, Comer to load the bases. false start and saved the Yan day as the New Jersey Astros "He's one helluva pitcher this kees' victory. Hiram Walker's Gin which gave Detroit a 6-1. vic- of Newark dethroned the Shore tory and a split of a double- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini •llillllllPllllllllllliNIMIIHIIIIIlillll The Yankees' third straight A.C. of Asbury Park, 47-42, in owes its dryness to rare header yesterday after the Sm victory left them in seventh the annual New Jersey District had taken the opener 3-2 on\ place in the American League imported botanicals. tie-breaking homer by Tommy — one game behind Oakland's AAU Track and Field Cham- Davis, Stanky kept sticking How They Stand surprising Athletics, who swept pionships. Juniper berries from barbs into the Tigers. a doubleheader from second The record breakers in- "I said last year they should THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN DB ' NATIONAL l.KAdlK W L Pet OB place Baltimore 4-2 and 6-4. The cluded: John Moon of the As- Italy, orange peel have won by 10 games," said W L ret. OB Detroit 41 it .681 — Orioles slipped 7'/ games be- 51, touls 38 2S .603 — BalUmora ...... 32 38 .633 TH 2 tros who won the 220 in :21.1. Stanky. "If they don't do it big San Francisco ...- M .10 .Ml 4!i Cleveland J3 30 ,SM 8 hind Detroit's league leaders, Jim Lombard! of the Central from Spain, coriander, Atlanta .. I;_.._..i.._...'J2 2fl ;S53 fi Boaton j. »,....M 29 .500 9% they, won't do it. Why do I U>* Angeles .._...34 ' 31" .fl'i.1 a Minnesota .__ 31 31 .600 9)4 who split a twin bill with Chi Jersey Track Club of Elizabeth think so? I'll tell you when they Philadelphia ...28 2» .BOO 6Vi Oakland JO 31 .49] 10 cago, winning the nightcap 6-1 from Europe and rlllcaio ....30 31 .492 7 New York 29 32 .47» 11 who ran the 6-mile-race in 31:5, Cincinnati 29 31 .483 7% California .28 33 .458 12 after a 3-2 first game loss. and George Carty of the As- New York ....29 31 .483 7l» Chicago J6 32 .448 12% Plttaburgh ....27 31 .46 3-1 and 11-2 and San Francisco You can say to bring a wind gauge. Howev- $9.29 $4.99 divided a pair with New York. M Gal. Quart EVERY MINUTE AND er, the Perth Amboy hurdler A HALF... SOMEONE equaled the American junior Runners, Walkers, Joggers Arise! college mark of :13.6 earlier that again! this year when he ran as a freshman for Odessa Junior CALLS AAMCO LONG BRANCH — The consist of a 5,000-meter run and Athletes are asked to report College in Texas. Every week AAMCO sorllfle! mor# fourth season of road running at 6 p.m. each day to sign up. Ulan 10,000 transmission problems. a 5,000-meter walk. The dis- Norman Tate of the Astros, a Hiram Walker's Vodka is You tftfl tie* (owing, a (rc« road- and race walking action tance equals three and n third An entry feo of 25 cents will check, ftwl, e/Mclejtl Mrvlct -~ former North Carolina College m«l time* In |ujl one' day. And through the summer at Takn- miles nnd consists of four and be charged. stand-out, won the triple jump distilled an extra step and filtered Witt) AAMCO, your fransmlsilon onn nassoe Lake starts today and b* protected by over 500 AAMCO a quarter laps around the lake. Youngsters and oldsters alike with a 49-9 mark and the long Centers coast-fO'CtMSI. should Im the best yet. All amateur athletes are in- are invited to compete. Novices jump at 22-9 spaced recorders. through fine charcoal for just one Under the auspices of the vited to participate, from nov- arc especially Invited to the Tate will concentrate on the Railroad Avo., Aibury Pork I,oiif; Branch Summer Festival good reason. It makes, the frn Towing 774-6800 ices and joggers on up. Prizes walking events and Joggers to triple jump event at the AAU Coininitlee and the Shore Ath- championships in Sacramento, 193 I. Newman Snrlngi Rd. will lie awarded to the leading the running events. Informa- lelir Club, II Monday night Cal|f., Thursday and Friday. Martini drink dryer. tad lank 842-2500 I'vcnls arc on tap. Tlicy will finishers in each race and later tion is available from the Shore PICK UP STATION be held at (i:.'!() p.m. every Mon- races will he handicapped to AC president, Elliott Dcnman, 10--THK DAILY REGISTER, { At* IH0P, RT. 14 » CRESCENT PL. day through Aug. 2I>. give everyone a better chance 28 North Locust Avc, West M^r»MBM|.V0IIM-M.||)0W^ M41J1I Kadi night's program will at the medals. J Long Branch, Monday, Juno 17, 1968 REGATTA RENEWAL — The 29th renewal of the National Sweepstakes Regatta produced the annual thrills, chills and post-event presentation. Left, Bob Perri of Long Branch accepts the Eastern Divisional championship trophy from committee member Geofge'.May&r after, wirining the Jersey Speed Skiff crown. 'Above, PjerryWal-, ter of Rumson spaed by in his 7-Litre "Miss New Jersey." Called the "Iron Man" of the regatta, Walter also raced in the 280 class, with the heats coming back-to-back. Right, twin sons, Dave, left, and Mike, right, help dad, Don Brown, hold the big National Sweepstakes Trophy he won in the 280 class. Committee member Jerry Fliener lends a hand, too. (Register Staff Photos) Perri Pilots Way to Eastern Skiff Crown By HY CUMMINGHAM Chamionship in this class after yesterday to duplicate the L>eRnl, George Hiro, Long Brunch 4?in; son. Keyport, 296; «. Mugglni Mom, The 7-Litre knocked off a" 77.620 The local drivers were run- Perri, the Primavera Memo- «. Vorl Churl, rmve Gr.ecnweH, Phil- Boh Prenley, Eatontown, S. J. MPH- RED BANK — Bob Perri of winning in Red Bank last year, performance. niph, Ski hit 68.966, and the ning against Hal Wienges, driv- rial; Sooy, Red Bank Gold Cup; adelphia, Pa., 264; B. Rustler's Ghost, 63.64H. Bob H«!aclitn, 0«lthurst; M4. MPH- . ISO Cnhle Inch Long Branch, a veteran Jersey wound up in the fifth position, It was hard to find Sweeney 280, 66.914 in the final runs ing "Wait For Me," of Miami, Petti, best appearing rig, The 44:464 (Oreenwald best elapsed time)., 1. Wnody Jr's Sppctal, Ed Prescott. ' 6peed Skiff pilot, returned to his accumulating only 264 points for in the start of the pack, but by yesterday. Fla. Wienges is the national Daily Register trophy; Fort 48 Cutllc Inch Cambridge. Mrl., 800; 2. Blip, Ardaon 1. Fat Cat. Bill Moore, Florrlntown, Bozarth, Vlneland N. J., 600; Huah old form in the 29th Annual his efforts yesterday, the time he was rounding the Don Brown, Woodbury, driv- High Point champion. Monmouth Yacht Club, Natural Pa., PH. 527; 2. I,ait Blast, Ship OH- Puppy. Joe Sliull, Mt. Ephrlum, N. J. National Sweepstakes Regatta Ziegler was National High first turn, he had his "Blue ing "Dee Bee," sat back com- Urn, Oceanport, N. J.; 400; 3. Tlxlp. 450. MPH 64.516. Jack Kiley, Long Branch, Gas Trophy for club rendez- Hu««ell Haworlh, Wleyfielrt, Quebec, SM Cubic Inch on the Navesink River here Point champion last year, so he Chips" in the front running fortably, and while Walter and drove his "Natural Gas," a Ski vous, 20 yachts, and Bill 300; 4. Walt-for-Me, Hal Wlng»«, Mi- i; A Little More, Hurl) More, Lam ami, Fla. 225; S. Spider's W«b, Rui Honatcong, 7on; Jpnny-B, Jerry Beard. Saturday and yesterday. Perri got off to a fairly good start. position. He kept stretching the Struzek battled it out, he Runabout, to a first place. He Moore, the Sam Crooks Memo- Johnson, Somen point, N. J., 169 N. Y. TOO; MPH.W.219. . won the Eastern Divisional Fred Zbarnak, Linden, took his size of the margin, going over sneaked in for all the marbles, rial trophy. MPHJM.870. IM Cubic Inch won a second in the first heat 44 Cubic Inch 1. Den Bee, Don Brown, Woodbury, championship after torrid rac- "Orange Crate" to the Eastern the finish line each time with posting 800 points for the and was first in the second. He Almost 80 boats raced on each 1, Ray-Jo, Ray Lynn, Jr., rhllariel- N. J., floo; 2. Walt Struiek, Norrls-- ing on the way to the crown. phla, Pa., 7OO pt»; 2. Tug-A-tang, lion Uiwn, Pa., 3. Arnold Bay&nce, Mr. championships in 1967, but ease, by huge margins. Walter top spot. beat out Howie Stein who day, but due to the regatta Bennett, Fennsvllle, N. J. 6.12; a. T-x, Neon; 4. MIKS Rumson, Perry Walter, Perri had his boat, "Jo Carol failed to qualify his boat for was the miracle man of the two Only three 7-Litre boats were Ray Lynn. So., Philadelphia, Pa. 46fl; Riinunn 5. Bad Boy, John Huglnlr, raced "Das Fireschpitten running a month earlier this 4. B. Butter, BM Van Houton, Newark, Norristown, Pa. Too," running smoothly as he this final championship run. days. With the 280s and 7-Litre here for action, and that's Loudinboomer Again." Stein year, many of the Red Bank N. J., 352i 5. Trlton-Too, Larry Mitch- Ski ltunahnut classes running back-to-back, ell, Morrlstown, N. J. MPH-47.344. 1. Natural Ga», Jack Kller, Long took all of his heats yesterday, Winning time over the five- what they gave the fans, plenty had troubles, and failed to favorites were absent. 1411 Culilo Inch Branch, N. J., 700 pis.; 2. Tom Don- ley, Pandamonlum Annapolis, Md.t 525: and ran second only once on mile course was 56.005, and Walter driving both boats, of action. Walter in Miss finish in the second heat. Jmnr Speed Skills 1, Blue Chips, Jack Sweeney. Hum- 3. Dag Plreschlnltten Loudinboomer Saturday. Then, he dropped Rumsonites Shine. he jumped from one to the Rumson, Dick Sooy of North- EasterUrn Divisional Championships •on, N. J., 800; 2. Buccaneer, Vlnnle Again, Howie stein, Parslppany, N. J., In the 145 class other local 1. Jofoa Carol Too, Bob ferriPwri, LoLont g CeLerto, New Windsor, N. Y. «OO; 3. 400; 4. Hootenanny, Jim Lennox, Has- only to second position when Local speedboat enthusiasts other, and without much field in "Double Eagle," and Branch, JOO pt«.: 2. Pure Too, ChrJi Six Pack, Ray Hoagland, MIcMlelown, brotiek Heights, 3.12; 5, Branded Too, drivers were Edward Johnson, Ztegler, Lone Bruich, 600; 3. I'm N.J,; 450.; 4. Nordl-Mist, .Edward John- Chris Zregler, driving "Pure also stood out like the starter's breathing room. Cheri Petti, Ventnor, in "Petti's Dick Wertz, Freeport, N. ¥., 160. Too," moved in for first in the Pet," fought it out for two Keyport, in"Nordie Mist;" Bob barge and cannon. Racing in Daring Driver Moore, Eatontown,"Hi-Q;" Bob 6econd elimination heat. the speedier classes, and with A daring driver, Walter made heats. Sooy was the winner on points, Walter finished second, Presley, Eatontown, "Muggins Three Long Branch boats heavy feet on the gas pedals, them all drive yesterday. In Mom," and Ray Hoagland, Mid- sewed up the first three posi- were Jack Sweeney in the 145 his desire to win, he hugged one and Petti took down third Middletown Lions Garner place honors. dletown, in "Six Pack." David tions in the championships. cubic inch class, and Perry buoy too tightly, and killed it Jansky, Little Silver, and Bill After Perri came Ziegler, and Walter, in the 7-Litre and 280 off, almost getting splintered 'Fat Cat' First McKnight, Red Bank, raced in then George Hiro in "I'm classes. Both drivers, reside in wood in the face. At the time, Bill Moore, in "Fat Cat," won the 44s. Legal." Perri was still far out Rumson. he was chasing Walter Struzek, first in the 48 cubic inch class, Two CarletonLeague Wins in front in the points, chalking Accidents Saturday Sweeney, who was National Norristown, Pa, driving "Vaga- but he felt stiff opposition from The Middletown Lions were up 800. Ziegler had 600, and High Point champion and East- bond." Struzek is both National Skip Gillam, Oceanport, who Saturday was a long day due an attempt to jump back Into be the fourth when John Ac- Hiro 450 in the final heats yes- and High Point champion in drove "Last Blast" to second to accidents, driftwood and the only Northern Division Ed the contest with three runs in conizo doubled in three runs to ern Divisional champ in his Carleton Memorial League terday. class in 1967, swept his class. this class. place. Moore had 527 points, other problems. Johnny DeVlto, the top of the seventh, account for three of the four and Gillam totaled 400. Giliam racing his boat "Salt Shaker" squad to register two weekend but Mike Belbavy came runs in that inning. "" Holsclaw Fifth Jack went through Saturday's As far as speed is concerned, victories. The league played races with sweeps in his two these classes are the fast ones also would have won another in the 280 class, was the on to save the game for Walt Puglisi set down six, walked Bob Holsclaw, Oakhurst, who most seriously injured. He the first full weekend of games went on to win the National heats and then came right back along with the Ski Runabout. trophy, but a mixup in "deed" Jakowicz by fanning the next two and allowed but five hits. of the trophy, caused presen- flipped in the final lap on that was highlighted by a nine- two batters to end the game. The Raritan Bears handed tation to go to another driver. Saturday, and was taken inning contest between the Mat The final score was 8-5. the Matawan Bullets in 6-5 de- Springnationdl Draws 43,000 According to reports, Skip's to Riverview. DeVito received awan Bullets and the Haritan Blue Jeans Split feat in nine innings on Satur- dad is a patient at Riverview a broken pelvis and ankle on Bears. Saturday Hugo Bianchi tri- day. Hospital, and he kept tabs on the right side. He was trans- The Middletown Lions set pled home Dave Kovacs in The Bears came from behind the events, and had the points ferred to Monmouth Medical, down opponents from Rarltan the eighth inning for a 6-5 vic- three times before winning the figured out before they were Long Branch. and Atlantic Highlands 10- tory for the Atlantic Highland- marathon contest. Tieing the Garlits: Triple Crown announced on the shore. Brown took home the big 2 and 8-5, respectively. ers over the Keansburg Blue game in the fourth, fifth Jack Van Deman, Oceanport, trophy, the National Sweep- The winning pitcher in the Jeans. and sixth, the Bears final- ENGLISHTOWN - Don Gar- Both marks held up as low won by veteran Ronnie Sox of also raced in the 48s, but ran stakes, for the 280s; Herb Middletown's first success wa Winning pitcher Ralph Snow ly pulled out the game on a lits of Seffner, Fla., won Top elapsed time and top speed rec- Burlington, S.C., in a 1967 Ply- into difficulties. He was dis- Moore won the Commodore's Bruce Monroe who allowed the went the distance. single by Bill Fleming scor- Fuel Eliminator honors yester- ords for the three day meeting. mouth GTX. This marked Sox's qualified in the first heat and Trophy; Jack Sweeney also won Rangers one run in the third The home effort had to ing Jim Mason in the ninth. day in the fourth annual Na- Besides beating Mulligan, second consecutive Springna- did not finish in the second. the Mexican Goodwill Trophy; and one in the sixth, while hi respond to a 4-0 deficit in the The Matawan Bullets walked tional Hot Rod Association Garlits also defeated Vic Brown tional win in the same vehicle. teammates poured on the scon early innings and managed to all over the Raritan Rangers, Springnational Drag Races at of Tulsa, Okla.; Mike Snively Stock Eliminator, one of the in every frame except the push over one run in the 13-1, behind Lou Russo. Paceway Park, before crowd of of Rialto, Calif,; and Steve Car- richest titles of the meet, went fourth, 43,000. bone of Garden Grove Calif. He seventh to tie the score, 5-5. to Ron Garey of Newark, Ohio, The winning run came with piloted a new Dodge-powered in a 1968 Oldsmobile. His vic- Tiremen Stopped, The only big hit of the day Already a two-time national came in the first inning off the one out. The losing pitcher was Ho well Pair champion, the 36-year-old Gar- fuel dragster built especially tory brought him ?4,700 of the for this meet. record $125,000 purse. bat of Joe Diseavage, who weni Bob Montefusco who lasted the lits became drag racing's sec- entire eight frames. Track Winners Super Eliminator was taken two for two at the plate. Keith ond triple crown winner when Other top contenders elimi- Holy Family Belts Haskell shot two for three as Yesterday the Blue Jeans RANDALLS ISLAND - Rod- lie defeated John Mulligan of mated before the final round by Paul State of Rockford, HI., rallied from Saturday's defeat ney Jones and Charles Colhoun and Competition Eliminator the main gun for the Garden Grove, Calif., in the fi- were Chuck Karzawa of War- Defending champion Holy four in his route-going perfor- Lions. Dave O'Keefe was the to dump the Raritan Bears 7-3. represented Howell Township nal run. Garlits had won the ren, Mich., number one qual- won by Carl Kirk of/Columbus, High School and were the only Ohio. Street Eliminator went Family finally found its winning mance. losing pitcher. The winning pitcher was Bill National and Wintemational ifier in the 16-man field, and Puglisi. Shore winners at the annual to Bo Lawa of Orlando, Fla. touch by erupting for 25 runs In yesterday's game the win- crowns earlier this season. Chris Karamesines of Chicago. Mike Beane of Red Bank Tire ning Lions jumped on Tiger The crucial inning proved to Eastern States Interscholastlc His winning round was Top Gas Eliminator was tak- in its two weekend games in had a one-hitter going until the pitcher Harry Chevalier for Track and Field Championships worth $7,000. en by Rico Paris of Rpckford, Council Term the Jersey Shore Baseball ninth inning in yesterday's five tallies in the fourth round Saturday. Garlits and Mulligan earned IU., who beat out Ray Reuti- League. Coach Frank Ryan's game against Point Pleasant to put the Middletown squad Shore Divers Jones lead all runners In the right to face each other, af- mann of Minneapolis in the fi- For Richardson boys ripped Tuckerton, 11-0, Boro. Then the visiting Boro up, 8-1. The Highlanders made the 180-yard low hurdles with ter downing competitors in nals. Paris' winning time was TRENTON — Raymond T. team opened the flood gates in Off to England a time of :19.3. three earlier rounds. 7.726 seconds and 109.10 miles Saturday, and came back to the ninth to score all of its Richardson of Port Monmouth belt Belmar, 14-4, yesterday. LIVINGSTON - Allan Fred- Calhoun marked the longest During those eliminations, per hour. has been sworn in for a new runs to hand the Tiremen their Mailmen Gain Other major eliminator titles erick, 17, of Rumson, and An- distance of the day in the dis- Mulligan made a 6.65 second four-year term on the New Jer- Jim Mottine authored a three- first defeat of the season, 8-3. 4 cus with a toss of 171-2'A run at 232.55 miles per hour. were decided. Super Stock was Y' Cage Crown drea Whitelaw, 14, of Fair Ha- sey Fish and Game Council. hit shutout against Tuckerton. Beane, who had struckout 16 ven will represent New Jersey Richardson's nomination by He walked only one bat- and walked five, was touched LONG BRANCH The in England for three weeks Monday, June 17, 1968—11 Gov. Richard J. Hughes was ter, while setting down 11 on by the visitors for five runs on YMCA Businessmen's Basket starting July 10 as part of a THE DAILY REGISTER, 2 DAYS ONLY! confirmed by the state Senate. strikes. Mottine had strong hit- three hits In the nightmare ball League held its sports din- diving exchange program. Sears Red Cap Care for He is entering his second ting support from Otis Wathing- ninth. ner to honor the league cham The Shore youngsters were Expert Automotive Service term. serving previous- ton and Hector Delgado, both The winning pitcher was pions. selected on the basis of their ALLPRO ly from 1956 to 1960 by appoint of whom had three hits in four John Meyer, who walked six The Red Bank Post Office post-meet diving performances ment of Gov. Robert B. Mey- at bats, and Rich Palumbo, who and fanned eight, while allow- team, 11-1, received the top at Newark Academy here Sat- TRANSMISSIONS ner. accounted for four runs batted ing four hits and three runs. honors, edging out Jackson urday. After their all-expense Richardson is one of two in. On Saturday Red Bank easily Township in a 61-55 overtime paid trip abroad they will play SPECIALISTS commercial fishery represen- Ryan came out of "retire- dumped Manasquan, 7-2. game. host to English youngsters for Ad|uited • Rtwoled tatives on the 11-man unpaid ment" to rap three hits in as The decisive inning was the ..Members of the team three weeks. Repaired WAX council. Operator of a substan- many trips, including a triple visitors' fourth when the Tire- honored at the Shore Area Their showing in Saturday's tial pound net fishery, he is a and four RBIs, to lead the way men scored three runs on a YMCA dinner were Bart Shea, New Jersey AAU outdoor div- member of the Belford Sea- at the plate against Belmar. bases-loaded triple by Dave James Geary, Art Smith, Ron ing competition also qualified food Cooperative and financial Tom Kelly also had three-for- McKelvey, who later scored on Griffiths, Fred Aumack, Ed them for the New Jersey-Cana- Llferinra secretary and treasurer of the three, to give winning pitcher Ron Truex's single. Aumack, Russell Munson, Stan da exchange competition the Guarantee North Jersey Commercial Dave Chieco solid backing. The winning pitcher was Don Dziedzic and Coach John 0- ast week in June, FREE! JOB 'Kane. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Fisherman's Association. Chieco struck out 10 and walked Rooney. Kimberly Bell of Humson and Barbara Mayer of Lincroft Call Hwy. 35 & also qualified to compete in the Pool* Ay*. 95 264-9617 HAZLR 6 Monmouth Park Today Canadian meet. Tune Up Entries Selections Clung.ig.1: M4-yrs.| m.t «-f. Weathur Cook (Vsiqou) - 118 8-1 By SAM Five SiSlxi Quebeo (Tie(Tl(Tichenorr! ) 114 IM Roguery . 114 JO-1 Battlemora (NB) III JW 1—Gee Sparkler, Pat's Pat, • Points Nlierr Sensation (NB) 114 !M Hlilnlng BworA (T>Jada> U* 11-1 G«« Siwrklitr (Mlcell) 131 3-1 Oalors 'X Bears (Vtlasquei) 118 2-1 Happy Medium 114 115-1 This ]s That (Velasques) 118 B-l 2—Staccato King, Spent Fury, r»t'» n>* (Tanner) 1)6 Madagascar (ND) 118 211-1 Ronnie Morn ((jiulilla) IM 101 Mnskrd l'rlnce. (Ml) 111) 1O-I Greek Beauty • Condensor Happy Medium ((liierra) 114 ni Ilaln 1'nrr.rnst INK) 118 0-1 3—Flow Gently, Lanqulst, Miss Ml. Surlhachl (Nil) 114 4-1 Dining Kagle, (NB) 118 2D-1 Boytra ((Irani) 121 in-i Hawaiian Killer (NB) 1>8 12-1 Patty Sue • Set Timing Mlnlo Itnll (Tlchnrd) 114 n-i Let Him lluin (Vrlasqnei) 118 8-1 rocket (Jlinrm (Ml) 114 .1-2 DT1IH.HOODT1I—H.HOO;; Clmg.l tt Jrs.l 5VV4 '. 4—Tudor Inn, Snap Back, She- Corullah (Ttinnpr) 111! Sll-L Don'D't t DiDiscount t (Mlcll(Mlcell)) 111 1100 1 • Set Carburetor I.lnMar (llrnussard) 114 20-1 Mighty Crafty (VrlaiquM) UK 4-1 leen TAlin Advantage, (llidnlio) 114 101 Mr. Polarity —M,!iOO; Clms.; 3-yrs.j (II. Citmllo Mnrlnr. (Haltaj.ar) 11T 1-1 r Dr. Allan S. (Velatqun) 117 t lnnl Hour (N'lt) li:t 10-1 1IM 6 cyl. Tiki ."Mint (Hidalgo) 111) ft-1 Weather Cock Barh'N Luslre (KMsrn) 113 20-t —$l.200i (limit.; III.; (1-1. l'llgrlm'> 1'rlfle (Ml) 110 4-1 Mtllr. Tni (Ml) Ill I.orl Mao (davldla) 11H 101 Trlsh M. Keg. 10.95 Km Mystery (Ml) 111 12-1 J.n.dy JCbony (llrou»»ard) 118 8-1 I'rliipcss Wrdlol (Nil) 114 1(1-1 RTH—18,000! alw.; 4-uii| lur. ir—Not Too Modest, Creative, SAVE 2.07 Miss Tatty Nun (I'nrlier) 111 Hharp Klnc (Kallnl) 111 15-1 Golden Mustang l'low (lently (VrlnMiupz) lib 4-1 Trill! M. CM>> 117 lH-1 Janrlln O. (i'nnnrr) 114 1-1 » Iliirk ((liiiniiinr) H-l I'lnill l.iip Crr.Mu) 117 I'M COLLEEN STAKES mi l>>iiitmlr .lurk CiVJiiilii) II Tprry'n Sims (Ml) IIS 1.11 i—Calendar ' completely air-conditioned Wfir/., June 19 MitMlHnwi. 67J-3K00 Ninid ami StnrH (Tivinu'r) urn II-1 .llrnmy lli-nnelt ((iuerra) ' III 2(1-1 5—ShlnliiK Sword, This Is That, in III) Vdi-mit (Vnxililer.) IKl 4-1 Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Open Mon. thru I ri. 9:30 to 9:30 II.I III l.ovea«at« (Kninen) 111 IVI Masked Prince, Balrt Fore- LONGFELLOW H'CAP Mirli'in (Ml) >~iius)ify Jolto fllruuftsard) 117 4-1 Sat., June 22 Open Sal. '(II 5:30 HTM—tl.Mlih Mdf.l l-yrs.V elm: ft'.v-l. Mil Too Mndrtt ((Irani) 11H li-1 cast, Hawnllan Ruler Tmpln (Mil llfl 4-1 i'renllve. (Vrlnsquex) lift ft-1 Track cloudy and fast GUN Inland Opens 8:00 A.M. Mark V'o Way (I'annrr) 11.1 10-1 Mradowa llopn (Ml) US 10 1 POST 1 PM • Daily Double 1.50 PM i "? 'U m & 75 Senior Service Volunteers Honored by Medical Center 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, June 27, 1968 LONG BRANCH - Mon- Goldberg and Mrs. Anna Mirag- ministrator, Miss Joan DriscoIL nee Smookler of Freehold, Mrs. Bennan, Mrs. Mary Teicher, Linda Zelaitis, Mrs. Joseph Ro- mouth Medical Center paid Ua of Long Branch. associate director of nursing, Donald Osbom of Interiaken, Mrs. Etta Blum, Mrs. Rose Ca senthal, Mrs. Fred GHman and ANDERSON BROS., INC. tribute to 75 senior volunteers Mrs. Earle C. Runes, direc- and Mrs. Jesse Goldberg, chair- Mrs. Mary Smith of Little Sil- fora, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Mrs. Kenneth Knapp of Oak- tor of volunteers, introduced man of volunteers. ver; Misses Dorothy Gilkerson, Mrs. June Goldberg, Mr. and hurst; Mrs. Dorothy Sterling of who have contributed a total of members of the hospital staff, j Among those who received Dorothy Lively, Gabrielle Cot- Mrs. Louis Popper, Ben Rayved Ocean Grove; Mrs. Herbert PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE 41,600 hours of service in the Franklin Lamb extended thanks | awards for 2,500 to 100 hours noir, Rita Fight, Dustra Ander- and Morris Robbecker, also of Parkell of Bed Bank; Mrs. hospital. to the volunteers on behalf ofi service were: Mrs. Franklin son and Fanny Zuckerman of Long Branch. Thomas Kiely, Mrs. William 51-53 Mechanic St. the Board of Governors. Dr. j Top awards for 6,000 to 3,- Lamb of Allenhurst, Mrs. Long Branch; Mrs. Clara Field, Also, Mrs. Robert TerriU, Wyer, Mrs. Dwight Umstead William Vaun, hospital director 000 hours of service were pre- George Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Sylvester Blackwood and and Mrs. Frank Varone ofj Red Bank, N. J. of medical education, congratu- i sentcd to Mrs. Robert Klein Mrs. Samuel Jaffee of Asbury win McDermott, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Jesse Lee of Oceanport; Rumson; Mrs. Mary Black ofj lated them on their record, 'as! Dennis, Mrs. Reginald Hart, of Deal; Mrs. Bernard Sciple Park; Miss Beryle Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles Schock of Mata- Sea Girt; Miss Elizabeth Gough j AGENT,/MlMDWHlaWt did George J. Bartel, hospital o/ Asbury Park; Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Morton Weiner and Mrs. Mrs,,Karl Marcks, Mrs, Melvin wan; Miss Ruth Boyle, Mrs. Jo- of Spring Lake; Mrs. Benjamin | 741-0030 administrator. Walter Reid Jr. of Deal; Mrs. Rayn, Mrs. Mary Campbell, seph Kennedy, Mrs. Harold Schwartz of Wanamassa; Miss Awards were presented by James Kilgallon and Mrs. John Mrs. Rose Carrano, Mrs. Vir- Courtney-and Mrs. Russell Hoff- 44 Sixth Robert M. Sloane, associate ad- fiecbe of Fair'Haven; Mrs. Re- ginia Hdrfman, Mrs. Abraham man of MonmouthBeaoh; -Miss m The Graders Get Certificates HIGHLANDS - Certificates were awarded Ai sixth graders in promotional exercises yes- terday at Highlands Public School. Mistress of ceremonies was Emilie Johnson, who also de- signed the cover of the pro- gram for. the exercises. The welcome address was delivered by Teri Giovia. The new Perfect attendance award; were given seven pupils b, Mrs. George King: Josep Sajdloski, first grade; Margar ct Card and Wallace Clay, third grade; Howard Parento, fiftr grade; and Teri Giovia, Eml- Mercedes-Benz 280SE ]ic Johnson and Stephen King, sixth grade. Safety patrol certificates wen awarded 37 officers and mem' hers of the Safety Patrol by Robert Cadmus. Intramural achieve- so over-en ment awards, presented by Jo- seph Czamecki, school princi- pal, went to Thomas Masse and Lillian Baker. The Clarence Burdge Me- morial Award was given Ste- phen King by James T. White, you'll never Suzette Hrin won the citizen- ship award, presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Bspey. Scholastic achieve ment awards, presented by th principal, were won by Larry fear a panic stop again DonnelJy and Teri Giovia. Stewart King presented promotional certificates, and Mr. Czarnecki delivered the ad- dress to the sixth grade class Receiving certificates were The new Mercedes-Benz had drum brakes of the same diameter, nalnea Andrewa, fUenhnn Andrttwa, Mil Inn Bnkcr, Linda Btaeh, Mlrhnle 280SE has a disc brake at this area would be cut considerably. Blslilop, Janrt Blvlnnn. Therein Curl- ttrom, Clifford Oolllni, Murk Crutch' There would be less area to develop ley and Jftmra DenBicnit. every wheel. So do all 180- Lawr*n:e Donnnlly, Putrid* mph Grand Prix road-rac- braking horsepower, less area to dissi- ly, Jnhn llnrnn, Palriclt Blllntt. Kol Iffti nunnery, IVrl alovlit, Hi ®ing machines. pate heat. Such brakes would be more vid Harrlaon, Tliemlore Hlgglna, Rftlr Hnptdnn anil Hny llnrnn. Some critics have" called the new prone to fading, swerving, and judder- Buzetl Mrln, Karen Irwln, Eml Johnaon, ntry Jotiniinn, UriilK Ktnit, Mercedes-Benz 280SE "over-engi- ing. Drum brakes lack the feeling of Mlcharl Knatu, Thomaa Krnnla, Lnuli Lfraer and Clalrv Marrliall. neered." Sure, they say, a passenger car authority you get with disc brakes. Tlinmaa Maaai<, Krnnolh Nmiittbau rr, Patricia Nul), Marycllen O'Brltn, needs good brakes, but docs it need William RoRRettl, Lawranca Rulhrr' * Disc brakes are standard lord, Krllh aablack and 1.1ml brakes good enough for a racing car? (rtimliil. equipment Uynda Buhwarz. HarnM Suttnn. "Absolutely" say the Mercedes-Benz l>awrenr.a TanRn, Marln Tangn, r>eb< That's why Mercedes-Benz engi- erah Wolcott and Dobm ZIK(R. engineers. "Test after test has proved that disc brakes provide the most pre- neers insisted on disc brakes for the new Soldier Honored cise braking possible—at any speed. Put 28OSE. Andnotjuston thefroKtwheels one wherever! you have a wheel." —or as an extra-cost option—but ,on all By Chamber By conventional standards, the Mer- 4 wheels as standard equipment. FT. MONMOUTH-Pfc. Rus cedes-Benz 28OSE is "over-engineered" The tremendous margin in braking sell E. Frankel was honored And Mercedes-Benz is proud of it. performance you get with 4-wheel disc at a luncheon by the Red Most conventional cars have old- brakes is j ust one example of what "over- Bank Community Chamber of engineering" means to the owner of a Commerce for winning the fashioned drum-type brakes. They're "soldier of the month" award cheaper than disc brakes, and good Mercedes-Benz 280SE. Here are some here. Red Bank Mayor John enough for most average situations. more: ' '.'. P. Arnone presented Pvt But drum brakes can be marginal in a Frankel with a plaque. Sev- Fuel Injection eral gift certificates were "panic" stop. awarded by the chamber's Re- Usually, your car's engine is designed tall Trade Board. It takes horsepower to stop cither for power or economy-not both. Col. John M, Goodman, com- Most people don't realize it, but it Mercedes-Benz engineers found a way mander of the Army Elec- takes horsepower to stop. It's the same to give you the power of a V-8 and the tronics Support Command, pre- , fuel economy of a Six. It's sented Pvt. Frankel with called "fuel injection/' an certificate of achievement, a ingenious device that ram- „ savings bond and a three-day The impeccable Mercedes-Benz 280SE—with disc brakes on all 4 wheels. pass. fceds gasoline into the en- gine under high pressure. Pvt. Frankel Is a company with bolts. After a while, the bolts can is hand-sprayed.There isn't any "orange Mercedes-Benz motor cars clerk in Company B of the Result: horsepower is work loose. On a rough road, the rattles peel" or other minor blemishes. The from $25,582* to $4,360* School Brigade. He is a grad< boosted by nearly 15% at no uatc of Ohio State University can be deafening. finish is as nearly perfect as the present You may be able to afford a Mer- sacrifice in gas mileage. and holds a bachelor of science Mercedes-Benz eliminated the rat- "state of the art" allows. cedes-Benz without realizing it. Here degree in marketing. (Technical note: The "S" tles by eliminating the body bolts. In- are suggested retail prices for 9 of the in the 280SE's name stands (Note: Nitpickers will find nothing stead: 10,000 individual body welds. to carp about. A slathering of perma- 15 Mercedes-Benz models: Man Admit* Guilt "Panic Mop"demonstration: A test driver slams the new for"Super."The"E" stands Result: a structure of immense strength for "Einspritzmotor" or fuel- nent plasticized undercooling fights 600 Grand Mercedes $22,299* In Theft, Weapon Case Mercedes-Benz 280S1; to a sure stop from 80 »nj>lt. and rigidity. After 50,000 miles or so, road salt, rust and rot. The insides of 300SELSedan 9,400* injection engine. And "280" you may begin to wonder if your280SE FREEHOLD - Allan Dun- kind of horsepower that makes your car is the size—the metric displacement— the huhcapsare primer-coated after the 280SECoupe 9,174* phy, 611 Vernon St., Long will ever rattle. go, except that it's applied it) the oppo- of the engine, which is 2.8 liters.) outsides are chromed. Even the under- 280SLRoadster 6,485* Branch pleaded guilty to side of the dash is fully trimmed.) charges of petty larceny and site direction. And, instead of being Fuel injection also gives the 280SE Built to be the best 280SE Sedan 6,222* ' By the time your 280SE is complete, carrying a concealed weapon produced by the heat of gasoline burn- excellent engine response at all engine —not the best seller 250 Sedan ^. 5,060* it has passed 8,117 inspections. One before Judge Clarkson S. ing in your engine, itcomes from fric- speeds, with exceptionally smooth pick- After welding, body seams are 23OSedan .T 4^4*^' Fisher. out of every 11 workers is an inspector tion in your brakes. up from low revs. The 28OSE engine's ground down and checked with a soft 220 Diesel 1,494* Dunphy was charged with to make sure that Mercedes-Benz stan- 220 Sedan 4,360* stealing a screwdriver and $13. In a "panic" stop—real or simulated overhead cam silences the fuss and clat- , glove. Any burrs are filled with pewter dards are maintained. 24 from Little Silver Lumber, —it takes the equivalent of 321 horse- ter of conventional tappets. And its 7 and polished smooth by hand. *- f Sycamore Ave., Little Silver, power to stop a 3,500-lb car from 80 main bearings give the crankshaft bel- The body is then dunked in a 52-ton last April 4. mph. This energy transforms the cur's primer bath until 24 pounds of a spe- Clip coupon for brochure The charge of carrying a ter support than most V-8s, for less vi- SEND FOR concealed weapon, a folding forward momentum into heat. And this bration at high speeds. cial anti-corrosion formula have seeped For further details on the new Mer- FREE BROCHURE ' knife, was also in Little Silver heat niust be dissipated by your brakes. into every cranny. This primer coat is cedes-Benz 280SE, and 6 other new (or belter yet, come in and pick one up) on April 8. The disc brakes of the Mercedes- 10,000 body welds baked on. The next is sprayed on. Be- models from Mercedes-Benz, send today Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Benz 280SE have 421.1 square inches Most conventional cars have a sep- tween the last two coats, the body is Smith presented thte state's for your copy of the free, 24-pagc, full- MURPHY & DAVISON, INC. case. of effective braking area, If the 280SE arate body and chassis, held together hand-sanded. The final coat of enamel color brochure (clip coupon at right). U.S. Highway #9 at Circle Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Deputy public defender Al Please scml the free, 24-page, full-color bert Berich was the defense at- Take a test drive torney. brochure that tells all about the new call Belter yet, visit our showroom where from Mercedes-Benz. hinr.rofl Man (»ols the 280SE is now on display. Kick the Name An Army Promotion tires. Slam the iloors. Get behind the wheel. Then make your own decision Address. FT. MONMOUTH - Lt. Philip K. Plascnda 40 Martin about the "over-engineered" Mercedes- City Drive, Linrroft, received his Benz 280SE. State -Zip. promotion and bars from Col. Lolnnd 1>. Wiimstrd, deputy *East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if «ny. oommnnder of the Army A luxury air without mi ounce of fiit, the 2S0SE measures 2 feet shorter than its domesticrimh, yet yields not an inch of interior room. Satellite Communications Agen- cy. LI. Plascnciii Is a meinhcr of the Armed Forces Communica- tions nnd Electronics Associa- tion and Hie Association of the U. S. Army. He wns ;i dis- Murphy and Davison, Inc.»IS. Highway #9 at Clrcto, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Phone: 201^62-5300 tinguished Mllilnry Graduate via the BOTC program. K '•• i S. Viets Seize Cong Stronghold

SAIGON (AP) —Grenade- daring night assault after two ican advisers made two frontal the prisoners were taken when soldiers did not call in artillery enemy soldiers yesterday In a throwing South Vietnamese days of frustrating repulses. attacks. They were driven back they ran into the cordon around or air strikes. » battle seven miles northeast of raced from bunker to bunker The Viet Cong on May 24 sent and Saturday they called in the area. The captive Viet Cong were Saigon. And U.S. troops of the tanks and helicopters spewing and wiped out a Viet Cong some 800 men into the hamlet, One, bleeding from a head thin and hollow - eyed from 25th Division repulsed an at- a collection of pleasant villas tear gas. Two tanks fired from wound, said his battalion com- two weeks of steady fighting. tack before dawn Sunday and stronghold in face-to-face fight- and garden plots in the suburb close in at the bunkers but mander and regimental liaison Several teen-agers were ashen said they killed 52 of the ene- ing that ended at dawn today of Gia Dinh about three miles were forced back by a hail of officer were killed last night, faced, near tears and so ex- my, while three Americans in a Saigon suburb. northeast of the center of Sai- anti-tank rockets. and the command disintegrat- hausted they fell asleep while were killed and 32 wounded. gon. Government troops Last night the Special Forces ed. He said only 100 men of being questioned. The Viet Cong fired four The elite Special Forces blocked their advance, and at battalion divided into squads of, fi\e battalion escaped by flee- Government paratroopers rockets at Saigon yesterday troops, brought to Saigon to least one battalion dug in and 12 to 15 men, loaded up with ing ahead of the Green Beret meanwhile splintered a fresh and none today. Allied artillery free a hamlet held by the Viet prepared bunkers through an hand grenades and dashed for- troops into the surrounding rice Viet Cong battalion that tried and planes made repeated at- Cong for two "Weeks, killed 30 area of three fourths of a ward. They cut communica- fields. to relieve the beleaguered force tacks on Viet Cong positions guerrillas and drove 100 others square mile. tions between the bunkers and The concrete - block 'Villas in Over the weekend. In fighting around the capital, and mili- into rice fields along the Sai- Government paratroopers then destroyed them one by the neighborhood, whose own- about a mile to the north the tary spokesmen said the inten- gon river. They took 15 prison- and marines attempted to one with the grenades. ers had abandoned them when paratroopers killed 90 Viet! sified countermeasures helped ers. cordon (iff the area, and on They fired their rifles only the Viet Cong moved in, came Cong. to keep the enemy from mak- Only a few of the Green Ber- Friday about 400 of the Special when they spotted enemy so through with relatively little U.S. troops of the 1st Infan- ing good his threat to bombard et soldiers were wounded in the Forces troops with their Amer- diers trying to escape. Most of | damage since the Vietnamese try Division killed another 25 Saigon with 100 rounds a day.

•in URBAN RENEWAL AT LAST — Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, left, and Peter Bonafede, developer, turn first May Restore Funds shovelfuls of earth at Keansburg's $3 million Urban Re- newal project as C. Bernard Blum, borough manager and Local Public Agency (LPA) director, looks on. Friday's groundbreaking ended more than seven years of delay To Jersey Schools RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 and frustration for borough and developer. Complex on )7-acre bayfront site will include 131-unit apartment, WASHINGTON — The House of Repre- to this assistance have had every reason 50-unit motel, restaurant and swimming pool. sentatives has approved a bill which would to believe that their entitlements would (Register Staff Photo) restore almost two million dollars to be met by federal payments." schools in New Jersey under the "Im- Rep. Howard has supported legislation Col. Tourtillott Given pacted Areas" School Aid program. providing funds for these impacted school Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said districts, and in 1966 opposed the adminis- the funds will be restored to the schools tration's attempt to cut these funds. in federally impacted areas after having "The school districts in which large MCAP Opens numbers of federal employes reside have American Flag Award been previously cut back to only 80 per cent of the full amount needed. The amend- been provided with supplemental funds for ment restoring the funds to 100 per cent the past 16 years and depend on this money HOLMDEL — Col. Raymond was included in the Supplemental Appro- to meet their operating costs," Mr. Howard R. Tourtillott, Army-retired, of priations bill, which was passed by a stated. 47 Laurel Drive, Little Silver, Election Drive was the recipient of the first record vote of 324 yeas to 33 nays. Mr. "As a former school teacher and princi- LONG BRANCH — Joseph anti-poverty agency an oppor- Howard voted in favor of both the amend- pal, 1 strongly feel that education must be annual Steinbach's American E. Taylor, executive director tunity to elect 10 of the 30 ment and the appropriations bill. one of our first priorities in America. There- flag award, as part of Friday's of the Monmouth Community members of its board of trus- "This," said Mr. Howard, "certainly in lies the hope and future of our country," Flag Day program, at Garden Action Program Inc., to- tees by casting ballots on July is a time of financial concern for our he continued. State Arts Center, Telegraph day launched the first step of 15. country, and I do believe that certain cuts This bill will now go to the Senate Hill Park, here. a three-phase program de- The initial phase of this pro- in federal expenditures must be made. But for approval. However, the Senate has in In presenting the award, signed to give residents of tar- gram is aimed at informing I feel that this program is an obligation the past supported the Impacted Areas Michael A. Slovak, Steinbach get communities served by the people of the coming election of the federal government which should legislation and is expected to pass the bill Co. president, cited the colonel and urging them to participate be met, and local school districts entitled without delay. ' for "his active help and par- as representatives of their ticipation in the company's flag areas or as voters. program, and for his lifelong The second phase includes adherence to true American "Representatives' Nights," a Society to Alert Americans principles, setting a patriotic series of meetings scheduled example for both young and old between July 8 and 12 at which to follow." time the prospective repre- The annual award was es- sentatives will be required to To Crisis Facing Estuaries tablished by Steinbach's as appear and address all com- part of its present effort to FLAG AWARD — Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott, left, alert Monmouth and Ocean munities. SANDY HOOK - A broad Conservation Association. Der- and the complexities of local, of Little Silver, receives American Flag Award from campaign to alert the nation ickson W. Bennett of Corning, state, and federal laws which County citizens to the full July 15, election day, is the Steinbach Company president, Michael A. Slovak, at final step of the program. to the critical condition of the N. Y., has been appointed con- govern the use of coastal meaning and significance of Mr. Taylor said prospective Atlantic Coast estuaries has servation director. He is as- lands. the American flag. It will be Flag Day ceremonies at Garden State Arts Center, representatives must obtain a been announced by the Ameri- sistant to the President of made each year to the Mon- Telegraph Hill Park, Holmdel. The award, established Pressures Cited mouth or Ocean County resi- petition from one of MCAP's can Littoral Society. Corning Community College Detailing the conservation in conjunction with Steinbach's current program to make The society's campaign will and before that was a newspa- dent, who, in the opinion of a five service centers in Long program, Mr. Clark said, panel of judges, best has dem- Monmouth and Ocean County citizens mora conscious Branch, Asbury Park, Atlantic cover the Atlantic Coast from per reporter and a writer for 'Our area of interest is under onstrated a true understanding of the significance of our nation's flag, will be made Highlands, - Keyport or Free- Maine to the Gulf of Mexico. Harvard University and Corn- heavy population pressures ing Glass Works. He will be- of all that our nation's colors each year to the citizen, who, in the opinion of the hold and return it withifllgna^ It will include an inventory of Almost half the nation's popu- stand for. tures of residents of the area estuarine resources, watchdog- gin his activities at the socie- judges, has best demonstrated a true understanding of ty's headquarters at Sandy lation lives within a day's he seeks to represent. ging operations which threaten drive of the coast. More than The highlight of the ceremo- this significance. Qualifications for prospective those resources, and a pro- Hook, July 1. 50 per cent of the estuarine nies was the raising of an board members are: They gram of conservation educa- Mr. Bennett's conservation area already has been lost in American flag for the first time Mrs. Henry Mann must be 21-years-old and res- tion. program will involve a volun- certain areas and this is the at the center. Presented by by Clinton C. Crocker, admin- tary salute fired by picked per- idents of Monmouth County for "In the recent development teer group of society mem- area where about 65 per cent Mr. Slovak, for Congressman istrator of the arts center. The sonnel from Ft. Monmouth, and at least one year. They must of interest in the ocean depths, bers, the Alert Corps, who will of our fish population either James J. Howard, to D. Louis invocation was delivered by the audience participation in the Mrs. Mann live within the boundaries of we seem to have lost sight of conduct systematic studies of breeds or spends its juvenile Tonti, executive director, New Rev. Mr. Earl B. Scott, rector pledge of allegiance to the flag. the importance of the estuar- estuarine conservation talks period of growth. Jersey Highway Authority, this of St. Thomas's Episcopal The ceremonies concluded MCAP-designated target areas. flag originally flew over the They or members of their im- ies," said John Clark, society and demonstrations. Church, Red. Bank. with united singing of the na- president, in making the an- Among the estuarine prob- "There has to be a balance Capitol Building in Washing- Other features included pa- tional anthem, followed by the HeadsLWV mediate families may not be ton. employed by the anti-poverty nouncement. "The wealth of lems on which the study will between the legitimate human triotic music by the Middle- benediction by the Reverend program. our estuarine frontier, includ- focus are: needs for space on the coast Introductory remarks were town High School Band, a mili- Scott. In Holmdel Ten members of the bo'ard including the coastal marshes, The effects of pollution up- line and the wildlife needs for of trustees will be appointed tidelands, bays, sounds, and stream, at the bay mouths, and the same area," he said. "If HOLMDEL - Mrs. Henry by the Monmouth County tidal rivers is being rapidly offshore; the conflict between this balance is not struck soon, Mann, 12 Stonehenge Drive, Board of Freeholders, under dissipated because of the lack developing estuarine areas for the values which attract man Humphrey-Nixon Race Seen has been elected president of the provisions of the Green of understanding of their housing and industry and pre- to the ocean will be lost for- the newly organized Provision- Amendment of 1967 and the fi- unique values," he said. serving them for fishing; rec- ever. An acre of marsh cov- al League of Women Voters of nal one third of the policy- Funded by Grants reation, nature study, and scen- ered with refuse or filled in Holmdel Township. Mrs. Mann making members will be cho- The program is funded by ic enjoyment; the conflict be- for housing is a lost resource In Red Bank Student Survey was a.member of the board sen from a cross section of the grants from the Old Dominion tween the navigational and the and these resources are being of the directors of the Berkeley ecological needs of estuaries, lost too fast. community. Foundation and the American RED BANK — If the peo- the voting age, 47 per cent favored over office group bal- Heights League and served as "Our program," Clark said, treasurer of the Middletown ple in the Red Bank area are were in favor of keeping it lots 58 to 42 per cent. "will take into account the correct, Vice-president Hu- as it is; forty-five per cent Area residents are evident- League. needs of the commercial fish- bert Humphrey and Richard favored lowering it, and ly not in favor of lowering The new group, fifth LWV Surfers, Trespassers, Litterbugs erman, the sports fisherman, M. Nixon will be the presi- eight per cent want it raised. the age requirements for of- unit in the county, is expected the boat owner, the people who dential candidates in Novem- The survey shows that 15 fice as 65 per cent said they to gain full provisional status simply wander the beaches ber's election. per cent did not know of New would not vote for a candi- next week, after approval from and marshes, as well as the Jersey's absentee ballot pro- date for Senate of Congress the organization's State Board. Get Attention of Sea Bright Police • However, in the survey needs of communities and in taken by American Govern- vision, and 35 per cent were who was under 25. The provisional period, de- SEA BRIGHT - Public and Bright, causing massive traf- chief would be called to resolve dustries located near the not aware of the function of Nearly 600 people were signed to acquaint members ment students at Red Bank private beaches will receive po- fic jams. the problem. shore." High School, Vice-president the electoral college. questioned in the survey at with the governmental issues Council voted to hire eight lice and borough protection "Parents must police the The American Littoral So- Humphrey was a slim choice Crossing party lines is evi- various locations in down- being studied and acted upon beaches before allowing small special policeman and an- dently common in this area town Red Bank. from surfers, trespassers and ciety is a non-profit organiza- over the late Sen. Robert F. by the LVW at national, state, children in the area," Mr. Bon- nounced that the anti-litter or- Kennedy. The survey was as 61 per cent said they do The pollsters were all county and local levels, will .in- litterbugs. That was the prom- dinance will be "strictly en- tion that was started in 1961 American Government stu- in said. by a group of fishermen, skin concluded just before the as- not vote a straight party clude the compilation of an in- ise of Mayor Cecile F. Norton forced." The ordinance provides sassination of Sen. Kennedy ticket. dents of Mr. Thomas Perry He added that he felt an or- a fine of ?50 or a jail sentence divers, and nature lovers in- depth study of Holmdel Town- and members of Borough Coun- and showed that the vice- Party column ballots were and Miss Sue Johnson. ship. dinance is needed to prohibit of not more than 30 days, or terested in the preservation of cil Friday night. surfers on private beaches and the estuarine area. It has since president was the choice of Other' officers elected at the both. 40 per cent of shoppers in It was made to irate residents that the beaches should be pa- grown to an organization of groups organizational meeting trolled by police. Two ordinances were ap- downtown Red Bank, while to the Indian Hill School are of the North Beach section, several thousand with members proved. One provides for $10,- throughout the country. Sen. Kennedy was favored by lirst vice-president, Mrs. Ed- who complained that surfers Councilman Robert Osgoodby 000 for re-evaluation of the bor- 38 per cent. trespass on private beaches, said the borough cannot regu- mund T. Klemmer; second ough. The second authorizes the Sen. Eugene McCarthy vice - president, Mrs. William commit immoral acts and com- late activities on private expenditure of $2,313 on bor- pletely litter the beaches. beaches and that the best de- was the choice of 16 per Reutelhuber; secretary, Mrs. ough improvements. Frat House cent, and six per cent still Webber II. Glidden; and trea- fense is to post "no trespass- Walter C. Bonin of 232 Ocean ing" signs. The residents might Council passed a resolution had the hope that President surer, Mrs. Jerry D. Shrimp- Ave., spokesman for the resi- to pay $1,500 to Alfred Rola for Johnson would run. 1 then sign complaints when the Suit Dropped ton. dents , said surfers consider Sea surfers cross their property. architectural services. He NixonVwas the choice of 54 Mrs. William D. Feathers Bright "wide open." Conse- threatened to sue the borough per cent for the Republican was named nominating chair- quently,- he said, they are un- FREEHOLD —A Superior Mayor Norton promised that if he did not receive the sum Court suit filed by Edward Wis- nomination, and Gov. Nelson man. ruly, park on streets and dis- a meeting of council, the bor- for his plan for a municipal Rockefeller got the remain- robe and converge on Sea ner against Ocean Township to Elected to the board of direc- ough attorney and the police swimming pool. establish an Ocean To ing 46 per cent. tors were Mrs. David Rossell, ship rooming house for a col- The survey included 12 Mrs. Carl May, Mrs. Lawrence questions and showed that 87 Doherty, Mrs. Charles Frame, lege fraternity was withdrawn Friday. per cent of those interviewed Mrs. Joseph Lechleider, and were registered voters. How- Mrs. Larence J. Trudeau. Superior court Judge Elvin ever, pnly 46 per cent of Six other members will serve K. Simmill ruled that a coun- these said they vote in every us appointed directors. They terclaim by the township was election. Ten per cent indi- are Mrs. Henry J. Kahl, Mrs. not valid since the suit was cated that they vote only in F. M. Fitch, Mrs. M. B. Lip- filed after the required time ex- presidential elections. etz, Mrs. William N. Freyer, pired. Fifty-eight per cent knew EMERGENCY RADIO DEMONSTRATION — Navesink Mrs. E. Darrcll Smith, and Mr. Wisner, who resides in a their congressman, but only Mrs. Emil Dochych. cottage behind his 40-room 29 per cent could name both Emorgoncy Notwork staged a demonstration Friday in Mrs. Frederick Kurtz, for- house at 60 Norwood Ave., state senators. Forty-two front of tho W. T. Grant store at 531 Prospoct Ave., mer president of the Madison Ocean Township, had won per cent did not know cither Littlo Silver, undor sponsorship of tho Amorican Radio Township League, is serving as a Municipal Court battle which one. Rolay League Oporating a portablo station woro John advisor to the local group. On the question of lowering had charged him with Lonnon, loft, of 49 Confor St., Rumson, with call loftors Membership in the provision- using the house as a rooming WB2BXK, and Mylos Standish, contor, of 12 Winding al league is open to all women house in violation of the zoning I<1alnc Alarm in City interested in league activities, ordinance. Way, Littlo Silvor, WB2MAP. Emorgoncy mossagos are including non-HoImdel resi- LONG BRANCH — City fire- handlod froo for civilians within the Unitod States and dents. Regular meetings will Paul L. Blendon, represent- men rushed to Sixth Ave. at resume in September. During TRIPLE THREAT — Now Holmdel Firo Company truck is a triple combination high ing Ocean Township, indicated about 9:45 p.m. last night in to military personnel sorving within tho Unitod States the summer, prospective mem- pressure fog pnmpor, carrying 1,000 gallons of water, latest firofighting equip- that the township would file a answer to a general alarm to or abroad. Robort E. Thompson, right, of Lippincott new suit. bers may contact Mrs. Henry ment available From loft aro Ralph Olson, Hahn Motor Co. representative; Fire learn a lire alarm box Road, Littlo Silvor, camo to tho station to send a mes- Mann, 12 Slonelicngc Drive, or Mr. Wisner was represented had been pulled by a prank- sage to a nophow at Clark Air Forco Baso, Philippines. Mrs. William Freyer, 4 Don- Chiof Michael Harmyk; Robort Liobanow, firo company prosidont, and Edward Stil- by Thomas S. Gagllano of Long ster, who left the scene and ner Road, f<;T information. woll, chairman of firo company's track committee. Branch. was not apprehended. I Register Staff Photo) 14—TITK DAllY REGISTER, LOST AND FOUND LOST AVD FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Monday, June ]7, J%8 R«».y.Me/ nitfct Toy P'M, JMEWAJU) FOR IHtQMiflVXI r AUTOS FOB 8ALB )*« TEWWPH - Coo.enifclt. H« WAJfTSD — Farttu UUttafM ia Uk. , Itmiit Ufi&tr tptrUi cj^f. 7*7 Ut«. new fcriitf. V*rr l<»4 u«e« GIVE US A u taxi. Call Ifter 2 p.m. 264-2498. 1965 MUSTANO convertible. Blue with white top. Six cylinder, standard transmlflslon. Excellent condition. *1275. Days 462-3172. 946-4868 evening!. CHANCE 1924 MODEL T FORD sedan. Partial- GREATER SAVINGS- •ly restored. Call evenings. BETTER 264-1161. To Show You Why You Should Buy A 1063 CHEVROLET Impala two-door hardtop. Alt power. Automatic. $800. ideas Call 281-9142 after 6. V« FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1959 MERCEDES — 190 SL. two-door, standard. Hard and Bolt topi. Fair FORD '68 condition. 291-O0i9. FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 1Q0 NEW CARS 1961 OLDSMOBtLE CONVEIVHBLE— Maroon with all-white leather Interior. In excellent condition. Priced reason- YOU GET RED CARPET during our able for quick sale. 747-1299. TREATMENT - PLUS (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER AT KITSOH! "SEE THE LIGHT SALE!" — FROM US — AUTOS FOR SALE CONVERTIBLES SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS TOOI 1966 RAMBLER $1499 1966 PLYMOUTH $2050 1967 COMET Classic* for-door automatic trans- Fury III, four-door sedan. Light mission/ power st»»rlng. Medium blue with matching vinyl Interior, Calient*. Automatic trantml»ilon( bli» with matching Interior. power steering, automatic trans- mission, V-8, whltewalls. We sold LTDs - XLs - Falcons - Mustangs - Torinos - T-BIRDS this car new. Factory warranty $ 1964 CHRYSLER $1299 transferable. $2095 J895 Four-dooF r hardtopp, bronu with matching InteriorIti / ppowt r stterlngt tg, air-conditionediditid , automallutomallc transt - 194 6 PLYMOUTH VIP $2250 1966 CHEVROLET mission. Four-Door Hardtop impolo Super Sport. Automatic trans- What a beauty. White with mid- mission, power steerlna, radio, night blue soteen. Front and rear 19<6 PLYMOUTH $1199 center arm rests, reading lamps, WE'RE MAKING SIZZLING NOW Valiant V-100, 4-door sedan, stan- V-8, automatic transmission, power dard transmission. Balance ot new sleerlng. We know this car. 16,000 SUMMER DEALS car warranty. miles. Balance ot factory warranty $2095 M895 transferable. ON THESE SPECIALS! 1965 CHEVROLET 1967 PLYMOUTH $2799 Four-Door Hardtop 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $950 IMPORTS impolo Super Snort. Automatic trans- Fury. White with red Interior. Air- Two-door sedan. Green. mlislon. Rodlo, heater, power conditioned. Balance of factory What a bug. •47 TRIUMPH $2495 steerlna. warranty transferable. GT 6 SRG, wire wheels, loaded. W.i NOW '66 SUNBEAM $1491 1967 PLYMOUTH $2550 Alpine convertible. 4-spted. 196S CHEVROLET $1499 Fury III. Convertible. Full power. $1695 '1395 Impala, two-door hardtop. Yellow Ivory with block top. Automatic '66 FORD SUM Fairlane 2-Dr. Hardtop — Ford Country Special! with black Interior, power steerlnj, transmission, power steering. Fac- 1964 CHEVROLET automatic transmission. tory warranty transferable. Cortina GT 4-speed. •4S VOLVO $2395 Impolo VI. Automatic tronimlulon, I P-ltM S sports coupe. <-sr>eed. OD rodlo, hHtir, power ttttrlng. W.i NOW FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS 'i5 VOLVO $1698 122 S station wagon. Om owner. $1595 H395 - ... " tpoded. 1964 OLDS F-85 •64 PORSCHE $2495 Coupe. C model. 4-tpeed. Cutlass. Automatic tronimlulon, ro- dlo, neater, |»w.r "tterlna. MOUNT-ENGLISH '61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 550 W.i NOW MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741 - 6000 RED BANK Sunroof, 4-speed, R/H. $1595 '1395 MAURICE SCHWARTZ DOMESTIC 1960 BUICK cV SONS. INC. '66 RAMBLER $1095 Classic 4-dr. 3-speed. One owner. SINCE 1919 "45 CHEVY $1395 '149 Bel Air wagon. Auto. Power V-l. I960 PONTIAC '64 CHEVY S12K Impolo Super Sport conv. '149 Auto. Power. V-«. '61 CHEVY - $ 595 RATCLIFFE Impala 4-dr H.T. V-l. Auto. Powir. WAGONS 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK RED BANK 1966 CHEVY II 747-0787 AUTO IMPORTS Automatic transmission, heater,;. W.i NOW OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY RED BANK 741-5884 $1595 '1095 PONTIAC 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1965 CHEVROLET impola V-l. Automallc transmission, radio, hiater, power sturlno, air | —Hwy 36 and Monmouth Road— conditioned. Wat NOW $2095 *1895 222-0890 - WEST LONG BRANCH - 222-0890 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-», Standard tronsmlsslon. J Rodlo, heoter. W.i NOW $1695 $1495 PRESENTING NOW t 11 AutomatiIBc transmission°S2, htoltri.. THE CLEANEST CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Wai NOW $1195 '895 ALL INTERIORS SHAMPOOED and SANITIZED - ALL GOT A MINUTE 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu. Automatic transmission. Ra- | dlo, healer. EXTERIORS^PASTE WAXED and GUARANTEED 90 DAYS W.s NOW "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" $1495 H195 TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT .... 1964 FORD Country Squire. Automatic transmls-I Come on in and see for yourself anytime >!on, power steering, radio, heater. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC Wai NOW $1395 H095 Between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. ••••••• SPECIAL SAYINGS SALE •*•*•** 1964 CHEVELLE "300". Automallc transmission, rodlo, heater. Wai NOW $1295 M095 I Here are some of our Showpiece Automobiles! -c 1963 FALCON • c WE'RE OUT TO SELL Standard Transmission, Radio, heaf- '66 GTO $2595 '66 Bel Air $1795 '64 Tempest $1395 '64 Tempest $1095 • ( W«i NOW Two-doer hardtop. Four-door. Air-condition«d. Wagon. Six, Automatic. Two-door. '( Air-conditioned. Stereo. • ( $595 '395 '66 Tempest $1795 '64 Catalina $1395 '63 Catalina $1095 •I 150 OLDSMOBILES 1963 CHEVY II '64 Cadillac $2395 Cuifom two-door hardtop. Two-door hardtop. Four-door hardtop. • c Nova. Automatic transmission, pow- Convertible. Air-conditionid. er steering, Radio, heoter. • ( BY JUNE 30th ... Was NOW '64 Impala $1395 '65 VW $ 995 •( '66 Mustang $1795 S.dan. '67 Firebird $2395 Two-door hardtop. $1295 «1095." Conv.rtibU. Six, automatic. •( •c 1962 CHEVROLET II 'LI Riuhirf, %1VV% '62 Impala $995 ImpblrfuV-B. Automotlc tronsmlsslon, '65 fmpala $1595 '64 Ford $1295 it AND OUR CARS ARE poloS.V-1. Aulomotlc tronsmlsslon, III "» I"WillU «P4d/«J Conv.rtibl.. radto, neater, power -steering. Stick. Two-door hardtop Suptr Sport. Falrlan. Squirt. Was NOW •( '63 YW $ 995 • ( 795 HI '66 Buick $2395 '65 Le Mans $1595 '64 Catalina $1295 Bui. ( PRICED TO PROVE IT! 1961 RAMBLER Wildcat. Air-conditioned. Four-ipetd. Four-door hardtop. •c Clastic. Automatic frcmsmliston, ra- '63 Fairlane $ 995 dio, htottr. •( Sport eoupi. NOW '68 Chevy $2395 '65 Le Mans $1495 '66 YW $1295 • SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! Bel Air four-door sedan. • t $495 '295 Four-door. S.dan. i '64 Valiant $995 • c FRANK REED • FRED KOESER 1957 CHEVROLET '66 FORD $2095 '64 Le Mans $1495 '63 Chevy $1295 V- (00 two-door, six. •( BILL HOLSEY Automallc tronsmlsslon. Radio, heot- Cuitom wagon. Impala conv.rtibl.. • ALAN HOLSEY er. Two-door. W.i NOW '63 Ford $ 895 • ( BERT RYPKEMA • BILL DECKER o $195 $149 '65 LTD $1995 '66 Chevy $1495 '65 Rambler $1195 Galaxi* four-door. • ( Two-door hardtop. •( B.I Air, six. Four-door, six. Alr-conditionad, '62 Chevy $895 '66 FORD $1895 '65 Malibu $1495 '64 Bel Air $1195 Four-door, six. Four-door iedan. Four-door, itkk, olghf. GaUxie. '62 Catalina $ 795 KITSON '66 Mercury $1895 '66 Monza $1495 '64 Valiant $1195 Four-door hardtop. OLDSMOBILE- Caliente two-door, V-8. Convertible Four-ipo»d. Two-door sedan. '61 Brick $ 695 CHEVROLET L. Sabr.. RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. '65 Mustang $1495 '63 Impala $1195 HIGHWAY 36 '66 Le Mans $1895 Four-door. Six, slick. Four-door. '60 Chevy $495 tJ 00 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK (Not to Motor Vehicle Two-do or, if*, automatic. Inspection Station) '65 Chevy $1795 '66 VW $1495 '63 Fairlane $1195 741-0910 EATONTOWN Hardtop Suppr Sport, Convertible. Wagon. Automatic. '61 Corvalr $ 495 OPEN MON, TUES., THURS. AND FRh TIL t P.M. Waqon. 542-1126 '66 Malibu $1795 '66 Monza $1495 '63 Ford $1195 Fnur-door, V-8, Convertible. Squirt wagon. '60 Rambler $ 395 COPYRIGHT 1HI LEON SHAFFER OOLNICK ADV. INC. •IMLJGA, INC. SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOB SALE ALTOS FOR SALE TH>. UMI.Y m/.r-im, M,,^(. j,m v*\ wtarit, Garni* wk 3*" - Two***! "MU, Ml-ZUU !ii«l COHVUTTE Two ton liiM VOLKSWAGEN 1965 CORVAIR SPRINT 7AKK OVER !/VW S,-3C t trade. for. iTtillt,, uK.- . . . 196< FORD , • $10.50 ,FRI. — BAT. — SUN. FINAL 223-2211. ' •"' Two-floor fialaxl* hafdlr>p/ ^V-IV"4yto- --«--'i- 'JUNI-Mtt »,-.-,ffl - -• -.» THE 11 YEAR CAR! 1962 AlISTIN^rEXirEY* .fliotf— Mark" 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE! — Bur matlc. double power. ' / ASfll'rtV PARK OPPT. Kundy witty- black Interior. !1R3, four II Itri-earb). Black, red leather in- 1964 BUICK $10.10' CONVENTION HAM. MOBILE HOMES npecd. 30,000 miles. $1300. Call 291- terior, 4-speed on floor, electric over- LeSahrp two-door hardtop. Automatic, ,ATEST MODELS MOBILE HOMES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2642. drive, radio, heater, wire wheels, En- full power. AND RECREATION VEHICLES gine and transmission rebuilt. New ALL-OUT 1964 CHEVROLET ' $10.10 REAVES TRAILER SALES tires, shocks, springs, fuel pump. Ask- Impala two-door hardtop V-S auto- OVER 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ing $1200. 201-0106 evenings or week- matic, power atetrlng and brakes. Rt. 88 (Laurelton Circlet WOULD YOU BELIEVE? AUTO RENTALS end!^ 1961 FORD $6.80 rlcktown, N. J, R09-40S3 Falrlane, six cylinder, straliht ettck, A-Llle — TravelmasUr — Terry — Monmouth County's Import Leader "l964 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- ateau and Sunset. ible. Automatic V-8. Yellow, hlack In- radio, heater. "In Season Sale" CLOSE-OUT LEASE A NEW terior. Call 264-8485. 1964 FORD M.10 964 SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER — GalMle, six cylinder, itriljht jllck, i condition. Call MUSTANC 1066 — Hardtop. V-8, con-radio, heater. 291-0728 RED BANK FORD MERCURf sole, Btick shift, whitcwallJi, Like 1864 CHEVROLET $13.10 SCHIFFMAN'S brand new. NO money down. Bank Btallon wagon. Bel Air. V-I. auto- 161 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER—Large OR CONTINENTAL! will finance 51695, only M6.80 weekly. matic, double power, ick, cooler, etc. Clean. Call The best deals are mode at Schlff- OASIS, 721-7100, for credit OK. 1964 PONTIAO $».80 462-2724 mon'i the largest dealer In the SALE Auto Imports ENGLISH MOTORS Catallna /our-door. I^ouble power. Ra- LARK 1062—WaKon. automatic trans- dio, heater, automatic. east. Fittest service depf. Largest Newman Springs Rd. 741-5884 Red Bank M.ple Av«. 747-4545 Red Banlt mission. V-8. 57,000. A-l condition. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE supply of accessories for trailers it Drive It, $4.00. 7U-3246. 1963 FORD $(.70 Falcon convertible, radio, heater, 4- campers. Franchisee! dealers for Nor- •peed, bucket teatl. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE You may never be able 1963 BUICK $10.10 Call rls Gold Seal, Open Rood* Giles, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. 264-7066 Volunteer, Smoky, Skamper, Royal to buy a new IMPALA 1863 CADILLAC . $12.10 Coupe DeVllle. Fifll power. JUNK CARS Crest Monitor/ WInnebago, Swlngtr, This 1963 FORD $| M PICKED UP Schlffman Campers & Trailers Inc., at these lew prices Four-door aalaxle. V-«, automatic, Hwy. 33 & 34, Colllngwood Park used car is TRY OUT double power. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking guaranteed 1963 CHEVROLET $».|D Circle, Farmlngdale, ' N.J, again. Two-door hardtop. V-«, automatic, ra- •atontown 542-2235 100%. MERCEDES dio and heater. 'ANTED — 1966 Volkswagen square- 1963 CORVAIR «.10 ick station wagon. Call 938-5256 Radio and heater. Four-door. Auto- 264-2984. CHEVY matic. MODEL — 230 SL 1963 PONTIAO $1J 10 - ONLY AT - Grand Prix. Double power, automatic. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Extra clean. "YOUR LOW AT VOLKSWAGEN 1963 DODGE DART $7.10 Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, Year 1964 heater. OVERHEAD DEALER" 1963 BUICK $| 40 LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S Try out any of lh» can people trad* in for new VWs. Four-door LeSabre hardtop. Automatic, We get all kinds. EXCELLENT CONDITION - TWO TOPS full power. Radio and heater. 1963 RAMBLER $7 20 Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth But we don't tell them again jutt like that. We check Classic T70 two-rloor hardtop. Double them out first. Sire them the I6-Point Inspection. Fix what- power, factory air. SHOP AND COMPARE ever needed fixing. Then guarantee the repair or replace- 1982 CHEVROLET $».10 ment of (vary major working part* 100% for 30 days or PRICED RIGHT! BAYSHORE SAVES YOU $$$ 1,000 miles. Whichever comes first. Eleotra 225 four door. Automatic four, COME IN TODAY AND) BUY McCARthy way power. Incidentally, the guarantee comes with all our used 1961 MERCURY $( Jo Commuter nation wagon, V-e1, auto- '68 MODELS AT '67 PRICES cars. matic, power. •engine — transmission — rear axle — front axle issernbliei — 16 TranWortat.oo» ^pe^al. - Wo up. brake system — electrical system 1961 AUTO EXCHANGE 1968 PLYMOUTH—S2895 3M Maple Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank, V.J. furv "I/ 4 Dr. Hordtop, Alr-Cendllloned '64 CHEVROLET $1395 '67 PONTfAC $2175 747-3930 Mallbu. Two door hardtop. Radio. G.TlO. Two door hardtop.- Radio, 1968 PLYMOUTH—$2595 JEEP—PICK-UP 1987 PONTIAO • Firebird 100 convert- Haater. Automatic. Air conditioned. Healer. Standard on the floor. ible, 4-apeed, equipped. Muat eell. Ex- 4-'door CHECK THESE cellent condition. 542-4152. 1968 VALIANT—$2295 '64 PLYMOUTH $1295 '67 PLYMOUTH $1995 \\ 4-WHEEL DRIVE — PONTIAC 19H — Afr conditioned, Ful- O.K. USED CARS Sports Fury. Two door hardtophardtop. Belvedere II. Two door hardtop. ly eoulpped. Low mileage. Excellent Signet 4 Dr., Automatic, power Staring. Radio. Heater. Automaticc. . Power Radio. Healer. Automatic. condition. One owner. 842-2348. All Vinyl Interior LOCKING HUBS — '68 CHEVROLET $2995 •47 BARRACUDA—$2295 •67 CAMARO—$1900 67 RAMBLER $2295 JIZ73 Impoto. Four door wagon. Radio. TRUCKS FOR SALE '770" itatlon wogon. Six cylinder, 2 Door Hardtop 2-door hordtop/ UM miles. Bel Air. Four door. Radio.. HealerHealer.. Heater. Automatic. V8. Power 1982 CHEVROLET CORVAN — Con- Immaculate. automatic transmission, completely Automatic. Power steeringg.. steering. SNOW PLOW & ATTACHMENTS dition A-l. new tires and brakes. Just '66 CHRYSLER—$2295 equipped. Dork brown. Low mileage. paeeed, inspection. $378. 264-3000. New Yorker, 3-door hardtop. •67 CHRYSLER—$2795 Extra clean. Convertible (1) Full power, '66 CHEVROLET $2295 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 1959 CHEVROLET TRUCK '66 CHEVROLET—$1595 air conditioned. Caprice. Two door hardtop. Radio. Karmonn Ghla Coupe. Yellow. Ra- 10' STEP VAN — $200 Air Conditioned, 4 Door di0 •67 CHRYSLER 67 CHEVROLET $2395 Heoter. Automatic. Power steering. - Healer. Call 741-6936 '64 CHRYSLER—$1295 Bel Air, station wagon. V-8, "100" 4-door hardtop, power Convertible, Air Conditioning completely equipped. '65 PONTIAC $1595 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL MOTORCYCLES brakes & steering, power windows, •64 CHEVROLET—$1395 air conditioned. One owner. Impala Hardtop YAHAMA — 80 cc. Trail or road '66 IMPALA $1895 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6260 NEW SHREWSBURY bike. Bell helmot and car rack. Beit FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Four-door hardtop. Six cylinder, auto- '65 CHEVROLET $1795 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 otter. 291-1475. — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE matic tranimltilon, pow«r iteerinn. Impala. Four door hardtop. Radio. Man- *«>• *«"°- "«*«• Blue. SUZUKI 5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN ower steering. '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 Headquarter* for Moomouth County. Sedon All models and colon la itock. 66 FORD $1995 tmOC - Dark blue. Radio. Heater. BILL LANZARO'S Salaxle "500" two-door hardtop. AUTO SALES INC. BAYSHORE Eight cylinder, automatic transmis- Two door sedan. Radio. I'JE '68 VOLKSWAGEN $2450 sion, power steering. Factory air Standard Vi. Fastback. Beige. Radio. Heater. 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan conditioning. Beige. BSA — 650 cc chopper, 8000 origin- Special of the Week!! DEPENDABLE USED CARS al miles. 5200 paint Job. Must eee. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $800. 747-3722. 66 IMPALA $2095 5-DAY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS four-door hardtop. Eight cylinder, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $888 291-9200 229-4790 automatic transmission, power iteer- 1H2 DODGE > tift 1961 FORD $799 AUTOS FOR SALE Ing ond power brakes. A/W/FM radio. Sedan. Black. #U8-I2 Only S27.37 a month. Polara "SOU" Only 331.22 a month. Galaxle Factory air conditioning. hardtop. V-8. Automatic transmis- "500". Four door hardtop. V-8. sion. Power steering. Automatic transmission. Power MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST steering. 66 CAPRICE $2195 j IMS DODGE «m 1963 RAMBLER i59f Only $39.90 a month. Four door Only $23.51 a month. Classic. Four Super Sport, two-door hardtop, eight- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER' sedan. Turquoise Coronet. cylinder, automatic transmission. door sedan. Automatic transmis- Full power. Turquoise with black IMS PLYMOUTH tXH sion. Radio and heater, bucket seats and black vinyl roof. Only 535.0< o month. Viillent. Ra- 1964 DODGE tltt SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. dio ond heoter. Standard transmis- Only HIM a month. Dart. Radio sion. and heoter. Standard transmission. Four door. Why Wait? •66 CHEVROLET $15951 1943 STUDEBAKER $7» Blscayne, two-door sedan, six-cylin- SHREWSBURY AVE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 1M4 FORD »M? der, automatic transmission. Like Only S31.22 a month. Nine pas- Only J34.98 a month. Folrlane senger station wagon. V/-8, auto- "500". V-8. Automatic transmis- new In every respect. matic transmission. Power steer- sion. Power steering. Four door ing. sedan. LEFTOVER PRICES 66 MUSTANG $1895 Convertible. Automatic transmission, CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE CARS full 50,000-mll. wamnty radio, heoter, low mlleoge. One owner car. Extremely clean. SPRING SALES SPREE twi DODOE tun 1MJ DODOE S ON ALL Dart GT hardtop. VI, power steer- Monaco. Two door hardtop. V-8. ing, automatic transmission. Radio Automatic transmission. Power •65 FORD $1295 and heater. steering. Falcon station waoon. 1HI DODGE S24I* ON ALL 1968 Dart. Four door sedan. Automatic 1947 PLYMOUTH MJfJ 1968 OLDS MOBILES transmission. Six cylinder. Radio Fury III convertible. V-8. Automatic •65 CHRYSLER $1695 -and heater. Power steering. Yel- transmission. Power steering. Newport. Four-door. Loaded low. wltti extras. IMS DODGE tin* 1967 DODOE «25t« PLYMOUTHS Polaro. Four door hardtop. V-8. Polara. Two door hardtop. Auto- Automatic transmission. Power matic transmission. Power steering. •65 CORVAIR $1095 steering. Radio and healer. Green. White. Radio and heater. Two-door hardtop. Six cylinder, AND Buy Your Used Car From Your Authorized Ntw Car Dealer automatic transmission. VAST INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MAKES & ALL MODELS 65 CHEVROLET $1795 Mallbu Super Sport. Eight cylinder CHRYSLERS DELIVERED automatic transmission. Power steer- TOWN & COUNTRY Ing. Bucket seats. - DODGE 1968 OLDSMOBILE F-85 COUPE '65 CHEVROLET $1795 and TOP QUALITY USED CARS! t0 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN Impola Super Sport. Eight cylinder automatic transmission. Power steer- Ing. Bucket seats. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS 1968 PLYMOUTH $3250 1964 CHEVROLET $1495 •65 CHEVROLET $1695 FURY III — Four-floor, hardtop, BelAIr. Station wagon. Six cylinder - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - Impola four-door hardtop. Eight automatic transmission, power stick shift. Blue. cylinder automatic transmission. steering* power brakes, radio, hsat- Power steering. tr. Full factory equipped. Blue. '64 PONTIAC $1325 SPRING SALE CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL USED CARS '64 CHEVROLET $1495 1967 FIAT $1125 Tempest LeMans, Sport Coupe, impola convertible. Eight cylinder "1100" Sedan. Heoter and Radio. automatic transmission, power 100% 30-DAY GUARANTEE automatic transmission. Power steer- Blue. ON ALL ing. ..iteerlng, radio and heater, V-t, Burgundy. •67 OLDSMOBILE $2695 •« MUSTANG _ _$1695 Impala four-door hardtop. Eight '65 OLDSMOBILE $1695 er brakes. cylinder automatic transmission. Pow- '68 Ponhacs Cutlass convertible. Eight cylinder, er steering. 1965. VOLKSWAGEN $1350 •66 OLDSMOBILE $1695 automatic transmission. Bucket Two door. Sun roof. Heater and 1963 PLYMOUTH $1150 F-85 two door. Eight cylinder, seats. '63 OLDSMOBILE $1195 radio. Black. automatic transmission. Jot Fire coupe. Turbo charged 63 MONZA $ 795 Sport Fury, two-door/ hardtop, 383 '65 FORD $1195 eight cylinder, four-speed. Sport Coupe. Six cylinder, four- engine, ' automatic transmission/ •66 CHEVROLET $1895 Falcon, Station Wooon, A-cyllnder, speed on the floor. '63 T-BIRD $1395 1965 MUSTANG $1535 power steering, heater, radio, Cop- FOR THE Impala two-door hardtop. Eight standard transmission. Convertible, four-speed, tight-cyl- per. cylinder, nutomntlr trnnsmlsslon, Hardtop. Power steering, power brukes, power windows, inder. Blue, radio, heater/ power steering, cower brakes. "64 PONTIAC $1395 63 FALCON $ 695 BEST Catdlino two-door hardtop. Auto- Station wagon. '66 OLDSMOBILE $2195 malic transmission/ Dower steering. '63 FALCON $ 895 DEAL" Squire Station Wagon. A-cyllnd*r, '65 PONTIAC $1825 *88" four-door hordtop. Automatic •64 CHEVROLET $1595 automatic transmission. '63 CHEVROLET $995 Belvedere, two-door hardtop, V-8, transmission, power steering, power Catallno, 4-doar hardtop, factory automatic transmission, power brakes. Station wagon. Eight cylinder, BelAIr, tour-door sedan, llxcyllndur, air conditioned, automatic trans- nine-passenger. Air conditioned automatic transmission, radio, neat- steering heater and radio. Beige. '63 FORD $1095 Excellent condition. mission, power steering and power '65 OLDSMOBILE $1695 K L hrvo-door hardtop. Automat Ic brakes, heater and radio, Blue. '64 CHEVELLE $1195 transmission, ^power steering. OVER 65 NEW "98" lour-door. Full power. Four-door sedan, Six cylinder, Bucket seats. 62 CHEVROLET $ 795 1962 CHRYSLER $895 standard transmission. '63 FORD $ 895 Nova, slot fan wagon, fully equipped. 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 Newport, two-door hardtop, V-B, POMTIACS IN STOCK •65 OLDSMOBILE $1695 442 two-door har

First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 264-0198 264.9090 OLDSMOBILE 110 MAIN STREET 566 - 3600 MATAWAN TOE SALE DAFLY rTEOfSTErl, Mondiy, June 17. 1968 HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Ktatw HELP WANTED - MALE HHAJ4C1AL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ITEMS YOU NO LQMGER BOATS urt ACCESSOWJSS BUSINESS NOTICES CAREER OPENINGS orrr STO&X — nvxriuut I«WI. MEEDORUSfiWiU.,,. EXECUTIVE BECRETMUM r- Tops DRAITIMJtW MOWZNQ In skim Eipcrlnce. Some ree Paid. Hifbwiy location, rjrt&t pounttii. THE BOATMAN"S SHOP wn lawn* and fttldi TO 1140. BBU.I1 Investment. KtUvu, K J. Af- XW your spring nttlnc out n««di Bot- ___ Call 741-BKH INKERS ternoons SW-1047. SELL tom ptJnU. vmrntah, Mam compounds. ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT — To Minimum one yt&r LEROY lettering Xviorud* motors. S*l*s and •entice ITALIAN RESTAURANT CARPENTER BUILDER Director of p«rsonnel. Top secretariat experience preferred but not ewtatial. Fully equipped. Red waU-to-wal! car- at New Jcrtey'i LarrMt Marine Sup- skills. Supervisory eiperlence. Good ply Home. S4 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Additions, alteration!, attics, paneling, pet, dropped celllnr, waxon wheel ceilings, aluminum aiding. Carl after 8 growth. TO H2S. Join now and aecure a ground floor lights, Indirect lighting, oak paneled 741-3780. Open Sunday* and Holiday! opportunity with growing engineering FAST ft a.m.4 p.m. p.m. 7I7-O826. STANLEY 0G0N0W8KI. walla. In Red Bank business tin, QA1. FRIDAY — Combined wtth Ex- and design company opening modern across from new Mali. Excellent op- 18* BOAT-MOTOR^TRAILKR "~~A 1 PirT LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELTVlRtBi cutive Secretary. Able to aaiume re- branch office in vicinity of Eed Bank. portunity for family. Very reason- WITH A QUICK ACTION excellent condition. Accnmoripg. ld*t! William Abrama tponslbtllty. Excellent skillH. Good at Send letter and rate required. Box able. Call 741-0868 after i p.m. all around boat for fishing, skiing or 329-M1I ll office detail*. Growth potential. Bay 699B, 20 W. 43 St., N. Y. XOO36. LOW-COST family. 60 h.p- Mfrcyry powered. Rea- IF YOU need the professional touch Shore Area. TO 5115. Fee Negotiable. GULF sonable. 747-0835. In liwo and garden cart Call DAILY REGISTER SECRETARIES — Some with Data For lease, modern two-bay Gulf Ser- 15' SLOOP RIO DAY SAILER — 291-9431 vice Station, located In Belford. Bs- Tocesa barkgrounrt-skllls mult be cellent neighborhood and transit trade. Built In Bahamai. 1300. Call PAINTTNa—Interior, exUrlor. Injured tops, TO JUo. Fee Negotiable. MACHINE OPERATORS — For Im- 741-7BI6 Reasonable. U.K. rs.lr.Ung, mediate openings. Duties Include ma- Paid Training and financial assistance FAMILY AD 493-0890 to qualified person. HE 6-6666. After 15' OWENS — Flberglat boat, 35 h.p. ntCTAPHONE SE&RETARV — Oooil terial handling, light machining and 5 p.m., 72T-1547. LINES - Evlnrude motor. All accessories Ask- ASONRY JOBS — All kind typlnir. Munt hnve pfeasant phone per- bench operation. Must be In good 5 DAYS ing WOO. Call after 5 p.m., 741-2!SS9. work. Block, brick, stone, sonality. TO J»3. physical condition. Some related ex- •WHY PAY OFFICE KENT ? — Own sidewalks and specialize In perfencfl or high school shop course preatlge otfices combined with this FOR "ifi* BORUM — Wooden outboard boat Call after 3 p.m. «!M1 I.EOAI, 8KCFlr!TAItIE8 — 3-3 yrs. ex- helpful. Progressive wage Increases outstanding home value. Send for bro- «-lth canvas. Asking I2O0 or belt offer. perience. Qood growth potential. From and excellent benefits. All qualified chure. Owner, P. O. Box 206, Ocean- JUST *2.00 Call 741-8594. $80. applicants will receive, consideration port. ,. Available for Merchandise For Sll* for employment. Please apply at 16 . KIREROLAS — Wllh traller~and" LAWN HIGH VOLUME Bervlce Station avail- only. Article must originate from a )ENTAb SBCIlRTArtlEa • •— 1-2 yr«: WITRKLOr.K SIGNALS ..INC.. 273 houioluild and may not exceed a salt Brahchport Ave., Long Branch. able OH main highway. In shore area. ' p.m.* 787-1172. ^ _^-— __ AINTENANCE 'Xpprlencp ax denlftl secretary. Good Good potential. Small Investment re- price of 150.00 per article. :yplng, slcno helpful. TO $75. Price'MUST be advertised. Bach ad- "5r CUHR8 — JWrTanJ canvas lop. Lawns cut, trimmed, W ih« montri. YOUNGISH MAN — Temporary posi- quired. Call 634-7440. ditional line $1.00. No copy change! Good condition. 1800. Call tion from now till November. Some may be made and no discount! or 1420530 CALL 747-1681 CLERICAL college and a real interest in growing returns will be made it ad is cat* . IfW» IP' PLEASURE CRAFT — Holi- Aypa things. A fine opportunity to partici- INSTRUCTION celed before expiration. day cruller. Sleep* two. 1960 Scott taring, concrete, brick and block. nr.KRK-TYPIBT — Experience In gen- pate in sll phases of a, nma.1] buslneag. JA c Cullough motor. 60 h, p. Com- Call 7*7-3635. eral office. Accurate typing a must. Outdoor work. Excellent salary. Call ART LESSONS — Beglnneri or ad- Ts Placa Your Dally TO HO. 291-1013. vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by pletely rerinlahert thin year. 787-'2nfi3 EXTERIOR PAINTING -- Any aver Lonla Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd FAMILY AD, CALL ... or can ba Been at Port Monmouth age ranch or Cape Cod hotiae painted, floor over Anderson's Record Shop, Marina. _ J100. Your paint. 229-3020. KEYBOARD OPERATORS — Rapid 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-6356. and accurate typists. Will train. Xve. CONSOLE OPERATOR fl-12 a.m. 842-2648 evenings. IMMACULATE CONDITION -- 2V AIR CONDITIONER ItBPAIRB, win shifts, ll.eo/hr. Men, six months experience on the 741-6900 TROJAN 4-ileeper cabin crulaer. dow units, cash and carry method 360 and two years EAM background. Beady for water, (Completely equipped. •II makes. 717.(861 ENROLL NOW 24-Hour Sarvlet Mint Mil. Call 842-2269. TYPISTS — Will train on adjuster Hours 3 p.m. -11:30 p.m., five daya LIGHT HAUUNO •-. Clean cellar writer. Must be good typists. TO ITS, "Aunt Tess isn't on the MOON! I said she's on a week, Salary commensurate with MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS experience, send resume or apply at IBM —A few sets of each size left. Twin "so* BARBOUR—Bi5iLT~sKirr — Ro gar»gi>i. Free estimate!. (71-2923 ba • Keypunch li.p. electric atarter. Navy top, Can h« fore 10 a.m. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR*—Minimum her HONEYMOON!" Personnel for Interview, Mon., through size set now $50. Full size set now 1-2 yrs. experience. TO WOO. Fri., 9 a.m. -12 noon. • Computer Programming $80. All quilted ton mattreuei, no •ten at Andy'* Outboard Marln« • Office Automation buttons. Come and get them while Laurel Ave., West Keamhurg, WE REGLAZE Day or evening classes — Freo place- CLERKS — Qood'at figure!. No tiring LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. KlV they last. BUY-RITE SLEEP SHOP, "FAMILY FUN BOAT" — Three-ye and RERCRBEN all types of alum! necessary. FROM W5. HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE ment lervlce. ,M HWY 33 at Main St., Port Monmouth. . holidays and other benefits. Appl quired. Good pay to right man. Will on Carton. 842-09B0. STAR BABY GRAND PIANO — Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35 Key For an alert, aggressive merchant with solid selling and train. Call 741-0422 evenings. CHRIS CRAFT — 1B88 Cavalier, 28' SALESWOMAN — Experience In better PIANO/ORGAN LESSONS — Given In Nine years old. $200 port. Equal opportunity employer. managerial experience in TV-majors. 19 Plnevlew Ave., Keansburg «leeps four, like new. Shlp-to-shorr children's ready to wear. Attractive, SERVICE STATIO1 N ATTENDANT — your home, Mrs. Herrmann, Radio, depth finder plus all extras IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE well groomed. TO J7A, Full time and part-time. Experience 671-9594 Asking 19400. Call 291-3370 or aee a OR FACTORY — Call 7J7-7351 be- preferred. MONMOUTH ST., CHEV- Fair Haven Yacht Works. tween «::i0 and 6:30 p.m. • EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY RON, Red Bank. SPECIALTIES • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS DRAFTING HAMMOND J4' SAILBOAT — Woodpussy, dacro OOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR — For • Architectural • Mechanical enced bcatttlclnn Pull or part-uma. Sheltered Workshop. Master's degree •al), fully rigged, ready to •n•nili . Ki CAMERA PERSONNEL. — 2-S yrf, • Electronic eellent condition. 1525 6420258 VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 32 Lin- aod/or experience* preferred. Fringe Evening: Program Placement Service 1525. 6420258. den PI., Red Bank, call 747-3820. experience vertical and horizontal. benefit*. Starting a alary $7,000 to BOAT TRAILER — $95. IV runabout OPEN. Call 542-1212, Ext. 202, for appointment (8,600. depending on experience and Write Monmouth Drafting Institute ORGAN HO. Outboard, 58 h.p. Johmon, (15 OFFICE WORKER — Small offlo training. Contact Work Opportunity 649 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park Call anytime 741-7282. Experience required. Shorthand, typ. READERS — Experience manuscript Center, 71 South Broadway, Long Approved for Veteran* Ing, knowledge or bookkeeping. Wrltl only. Day and Evening shirts. OPEN. Branch. 229-6587. NEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now «' OPEN SKIFF — Automatlo pomp. resume, Drawer V, Red Bank. itartlng. Hypnosis and self hypnosis Iniversal Utility S4 motor. Sell High- Bamberger's Monmouth 'ART-TIME evenings and Saturdays. STUDIO ?est bidder, 747-1151 MOTHER WANTED — To care (01 PASTi: UP ARTIST — Recent experi- For information call 249-0048. two pre-school children at close o: ence preferred. OPEN. EATONTOWN NEW JERSEY Apply in person, Clearview Liquors, OF ASBURY PARK J«' AME8BURY DORY — 1« h.p, B80 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- day camp, (4 p.m. - 6 p.m.) Mon- bury. Sea Mr, Van Dyke. Johnaon trailer. Fina (lihlng boat $311 mouth Beach area. Call after fi:30( GUITAR LESSONS Opan daily 'til « — iat •« • firm. 741-8307. 22»e«io MAN — Steady, sales and delivery. In my home. Experienced Instructor KVINRUDE SPORTWIN — 0V4 h.p. EMPLOYERS HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE Apply In person, Marine Lumber Co., in folk and classics) guitar. Beginning COLLEGE AOK OIRL — Or youn 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. HUGE SBLBCHON8 — tnotor wllli tank, 10«« model. Uatd In woman to work In pharmacy. App) or advanced students. 12.50 per halt TREMENDOUS SAVTNGI fresh "Water only. Very good condl- In parson, Mon., W*d., or Krl., BAY- Personnel Services . SALESMEN . ODD JOBS —» around estate grounds. hour. 747-4480. • tlon. Call 747-9069 aftur 7 p.m. TRAINEE POSITIONS CONSOLE PANIO SALBI 8HORB PHARMACY, Hwy. 36 & Flrsl 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3556 BALES TRAINEE TO S150 Apply 138 Main St., Oceanport after lS'/i SAILBOAT — Mahogany con- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. After 5, Bat. * Bun. call 747-2892 MONTGOMERY WARD 10 a.m. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Instruction by • Dlreet Blow Action Qualified salesmen needed for the MANAGEMENT (4) TO $120 • Full 88 Note Conaolt struction. New O'Donnill sallt. Bxcei- WAITRESSES WANTED — Full tlm« WANTED—OBNERAL HOUSEWORK- WELDER -• TO * M •ART-TIME MAN — Evenings. Floor education major senior with teaching following departments: experience. 741-3181. • Lifetime Guarantee lent condition. Reasonable. Call 7(T- or part-time, steady year-round em- ER — Bleep-In. Small family. Call OIL BURNER TO $ 90 waxing. Neat appearance. Year round • SPECIAL PRICE (444. 1111. ployment. Apply in person, WILSON'S 747-4730. MAJOR APPLIANCES MBLTER TO J110 employment. Call 767-2094. COLLEGE GRADUATE — Interested DINER, 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, PRODUCT CONTROL TO J 90 In tutoring economics, history, or aoc- Mason ft Hamlln — Knab» — •ohmar — 741-8131. DENTAL, ASSISTANT — Experience SEWING MACHINES WORKER — For general factory la- STORAGE and SERVICE not necessary. Write Box X-I33, The TUBING (3) * 80 bor. Steady employment. Company ial studies for high school or grammar Everett — Janssra — Hammond Flam WAITRESS — Parl-tlme. Also tii, Dally Register, Red Bank, HOME IMPROVEMENTS SILK SCREEN I 80 benefits, ENGINEERED PRECISION school. Call ANN, 842-0131. time. Over 21. dood working condi- CLERK $89 CASTING? CO., Palmer Ave., Middle- THB GRBAT KKANSBURO MARINA BABYSITTER WANTED — In my SHIPPINO CLERK TO t 90 775-9300 —At the Coot of Laurel Ave., Keans- tions. Phone 264-1194. FLOOR COVERING JR. DRAFTSMAN * 80 town. MUSIC LESSONS home, with own transportation. Steady Applicants must be mature individuals. Guitar, drums, piano, trumpet.. Taught burg. has a (aw bertha left. Boati OIRL FRIDAY — Excellent opportu- work with good pay. 787-4209. CUTTING ROOM * 80 300 WlN ST. ASBURY PARK, W.T. In 20' and SO' clan. •<• Dock Matter, nity to hartdla challenging and divers! Sales experience helpful but not neces- In your home by professional musi- 7»7-7300 or 7(7-»7O8. fled duties In purchasing department. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced sary. Positions will offer steady em- EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED—Male-Female cian, age 34. Special summer rates. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES RcqulreR good typing, Knowledge o only need apply. Write Box X-134, ployment, good wage plan, excellent WELDER TO «50 Call 747-9016. 25c qt. Children under ID not allows* " BOAT 8PACB FOR RENT — Reason filing system, ability to organize and The Dally Register, Red Bank. benefits and advancement opportunity. lat CLASS ELECTRIOAN TO J150 21 YEAR OLDS — Or over, to work in fields. Jerry's Brook Farm, Hwy. •bit. In Red bank. Call establish work load. Good salary plul An equal opportunity employer. Per- 1st CLASS MACHINIST TO 5150 as waitresses, kitchen help. Harry's 35 and Clark St., Hazlet. •• T41-H3S HURCH SECRETARY — 30-hour sonnel Office, Montgomery Ward, Mon- STEBL FITTER TO J156 robster House, 842-0205. MERCHANDISE many fringe benefits. Freehold area, week. Typing, mimeographing, gener- moutli Shopping Center, ICatontown. REFRIGERATOR — $25. Two UnUSHt Write to Box Z-16I, The Dally Reals al office work. Send application to SHEET METAL TO S150 BEAUTICIAN — Ready to take over 600x17 ilx-ply tires, $25. Home or er. Red Bank. Secretary, P.O. Box 281, Red Bank. USED OAR CLEAN UP MAN —Kx-TUBING FORMAN TO $150 a very good following. Must be ex- FOR SALE travel portable washer, $10. 741-1MJ. BUSINESS NOTICES porlenoed only. Apply In peracm, Ser- SHOP FORMAN OPEN perienced. Tony's House of Beauty. COUNTER. OIRL. — Six nlghta a PLASTIC MOLDING FOREMAN OPEN DESKS J15 up FILES, tables, chairs, RADIATORS — 12, cast Iron, assorted CLERK-TYPIST vice Dept, Maurlco Schwartz & Sons, 81 Brighton Ave., West End. 222- adding machines, typewriter", office XIOHT HAUUNO—CLEAN CELLAR! week, 8 p.m. to 2 a,,m. Apply In per- 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0730. DRIVERS ft CHAUFFEUR OPEN 1785. sizes, $25 each. T*HDS OARAOES — Fres «ltlmat«a. Attractive opening, modern offlcs with •on, Dunkln' Donuts, 809 Hwy. 35, Mld- BLACK SEAL FIREMAN TO J120 equipment, etc., at bargain prices. 741-1256 dan after 3 p.m. 741J148. p.eannnt •urrmindlnga. Must be de* dletown. VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR BUTCHER $125 SXPBRIBNOBD — A la carte wait- New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, pendatile. Xx>cat office. WrltA brie TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced TOOL & DIE MAKER J160 resses or waiters. Also weekend ban- Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. INFANT WEAR — Over 500 Items. "BACKHOE BULLDOZING — MowiOL MW OFFICE SECRETARY — No ex- In handling household goods. Apply In six months to three years, branoj rcsiimn to P.O. Box 2M, Matawan. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $100 quet waitresses. Apply in person af- FOE THB PERFECT WEDDING •lowing, pumping, laterals. All septic perience necessary. Write to P.O. Box person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 61- PLATER, COPPER . OPEN ter 4 p.m. Cobblestones Restaurant, names, 10c to $1. Excellent condition. tank work. BEN BRYAN. til-QMS- •23, Mlddletown, N.J. giving resume. 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. •OWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all 7470982. DENTAL A83ISTANT — Full time CHEF $150 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. accessories with individual personal ' UBBER STAMPS-alade to order, Red Bank area. Experience preferred 'EACHBRS — Dignified, employment CAR AND/OR TRUCK MECHANIO-Ex- LAND SURVEYOR $150 service. Call Virginia Klmball, Fre«- WASHER — Eight months old. Cost ? asl. efficient service. Uss at home or but not emtentlal. State age and other .vallable to cultural teachers with pcrienco ' required. Must have tools. SHOE MAKER OPEN SEWING MACHINE hold. 482-7773. $210. Will sacrifice for $150. Call Iroslneis. Call 741-3227 or 7(7-2403. artlculars. Write Box 0-156, Th< World Book Encyclopedia under our Hoapltalizatlon and holidays. Apply at PARTIAL LISTING 741-1190. )atiy Heglfiter. Red Hank. S500 guaranteed Income plan. Call 222- M. SCHWARTZ &. SONS, 141 W. Front OPERATORS SLIP COVERS 0007 and 774-25S5. St., Red Bank, 747-0730. All classes. Benefits. Inquire 8 to 4:30, RENT A TV IT JUST CAN'T LEAK Sofa, $30, chair (It, with your own HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Monday through Friday, Lucy's Sports- Color or black and v/htte. Day, week VACATION TIME IB NEAPING — MACHINIST — Able to handle super- EMPLOYERS wear, 226 W. Front St., Red Bank. . Our new seamless white heavy fauge fabric. Fret wilting, ilppsri, o«r- Llvr-ln. It\imnnn. To do (enrral nouia> Start earning for that trip now. Work visory position In future. Growing or month. Low rates. BAY8HORE TV (.032) aluminum gutter custom fitted locktng and arm reati. Fabrlci alio 'work and nitslnt with two children, In your neighborhood. We train you company. Benefits. Salary Open. CM! NIGHTS — At 51.75 per hour. OKlce 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787 4(00. to your home. Concealed hanging tyi- «yallabls. Call anytime (71-23M. Own lovely room and bath, own TV. Personnel Services Excellent salary. Reference... 642-4163 for part-time sales. For Interview Auto Lawn of America, 666-0600. Mr. cleaning. Red Bank and Mlddletown TYPEWBlTEKa, ADDING machines. tern — not just nailed. Free eitTmttB. BOOKKEEPING, auditing, quarterly phone 74T-3S15. Lacount. 77 Broad St. Tied Bank 7(1-3555 area. Call B66-5S1S. AH -makes'-new or used. Guaranteed. After 5, Sat & Sun. call T47-2662 PROWN'S payroll lax reports, etc. Margery O.ENERAL, HOUSEWORKER—Steady, HAIRSTYLIST MALB OR FEMALE— Low as~! $28. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth •Trovato, T/A Reliable Tax larvtce, ME.N-COLLH.QB1 STUDENTS PART-TIME STOCK BOY — Willing SL Next to theater. 747-0485. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 FEMALE three days & week. References. Own 48 needed. Ages 20-40, $95 and up, to learn. Apply In person PIX SHOES, Experienced or good beginner. Great «7MM«. transportation. 842-1891. opportunity for new beauty salon in WOOD LATHE — 36" Rockwell Mft. plus fringe benefits. Report to 8 Map- Hwy 35, Middletown. No phone calls SELLING OUT 4-Jaw chuck, etc. Call Openings In the sorting dc-rnrtmpn le Ave., Red Bank, Tuea., through please. Red Bank Mall. Top salary. Call 747- NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES HOUSEKEEPER — Top ralary. Sleet Frl., 10 a.m. "731. EVERT PIECE MUBT GO 462-2724 HELP WANTED — MALE Training provided. Incentive pay. Paid In. Permanent position. Call after ( PORTERS — Full time day positions HospUallXaUon and life Insurance. P.m. 831-1)716. TRACTOR-TRAILER OPERATORS — Living rooms. Bedrooms. Dining 10 COMMERCIAL TYPE Westing, Day shift. Mosaic Tile Company, A available. Good salary plus full fringe SALES - Male or Female rooms. Save hundreds or dollars. Mat- house washing machines; four com- NURSES' AIDE OR PRACTICAL Experience necessary. Apply In person benefits. Call Personnel office, Rlver- tresses, box springs, $20 each. Wal- mercial dryers, 50 lb. capacity; one lantlc Ave., Matawan, N. J. to Nappl Trucking, Rt. 34, Matawan. vlew Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. 225. Choose your own hours. Part-time or Civil Service Exomlncrllon (or An equal opportunity employer NURSE — Apply In person, 10 a.m. to combine with present Job. Three or nut finished chests, $25, Double dress- Westlnghouse dry cleaning machine. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — four items. High earnings. Contact Mr. ers $33. Triple dresser, bookcase bed Very good working condition. Call 291- WOMEN WANTED — In Shore's [In. RIVBRCREBT NURSING HOME, 31 SALES TRAINEE Part-time, two nights 8 p.m. to 10 Ross, 741-3353, between 6 and 8 p.m. chest W5. Hideaway double sleeper 1713 or S7M2I0. PATROLMAN «st dry cleaning and laundry plant. Chapln Ave.. Red Bank. •oral $149. Credit letup. Free delivery. Free hoapltalltatlon, paid vacation. Selling management services to mem- p.m. and. 8unday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONMOUTH COUNTY ASSOC. of Sen- VACUUM PUMP — Cenco megavae- FOR No experience necessary. Apply STENOGRAPHER FOR RED BANK bers of professional associations of in- Apply In person, LINCROFT ESSO, ior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs for older 12ii KVA Bombarder, crossfire! and STAR CLEANERS, 131 Myrtle Ave law firm. Legal experience preferred surance agenU In N", J. First year earn- Newman Springs Hd., Llncroft. people wanting part-time work. 9 N. other glass working equipment. Fitz- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, Long Branch. but not essential Write Box v-168, ings approximately $9,000. Salary $5,- Fifth Ave., Long Branch. Mon - Frl. 27 Monmouth St. Bed Bank gerald, 223-2434. The Dally Register, Rod Bank. 200, new car, ail expenses. Excellent WOODWORKING SHOP 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 220-2947. No fees. DENTAL CHAIR8IDB AB8IBTANT — commission schedule and fringe bene- 747-0011 NEW JERSEY REGISTERED NUR8B — For small Experienced or Inexperienced. Steady UNPAINTED FURNITURE Prefer experience but U not neces- fits. Lite and A at H license desirable. work, year round. Call 691-1600. SERVE YOUR OWN ESTABLISHED OPEN TO 9 NIGHTS sary. Muat be Intelligent, Interested nursing home In Holmdel, 8 a.m. - Send resume to D. Vrooman, IMA A.M. NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN MON- 4 p.m. five days & week. Also LPN USED PIAN08 AND ORGANS from RED BANK LUMBER Open to Mala Citizens 21 and show Initiative. Salary common Services, Inc., 1510 Central Ave., Al- EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD ME- MOUTH COUNTY — Earn 5140 to 5180 $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, •urate with ability. Muat have owi « p.m. • 13 p.m. part-time. Call 71T- bany, N. Y. 12205. CHANIC WANTED — All year posi- monthly. Llveral car allowance. Call Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. to 30 Years of Ago. 2017. moved. By appointment. Freehold transportation. Long Branch area tion. Fringe benefit*. Part-time me- 747-3399. Music Center, 462-4730. AIR OPERATED TIRE CHANOBR — Write to Box Z-1S7, The Dally Regli- ATTRACTIVE QIRLS — 18 through PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- chanical position also available. Good $50, 170 lb. barrel iweeping compound Who «r« r«iid«nti of Monmouth ter, Red Bank. 25, earn up to ?IO0 weekly. Salary tive Jobs paying excellent rates after starting salary. Apply In person, WESTINGHOUSE washer and dryer. $10. 741-1542. ihort training. Hoapitallzatton. paid SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA, 1 Wll Space Mate Model, nine yearn old. and Middlti.x Countiti. NURSE'S AIDS — Mature, expert plus commission. Apply In person, SITUATIONS WANTED-Female SOFA — Three-piece sectional, mocha, DOOB * DRINKS, INC., Cor.. W. holidays and other benefits. Apply At- low St., Highlands. 872-HM. Excellent working condition. $70 for enced. a, to 11 P.m. Also eleanlni co Ceramics Corp. Hwy. 35 Keyport both. 741-7734. after 5 p.m. brown. Very good condition. $50. Call For Applications Formi «nd woman days. Ihrewasury Manor Nura Front St * Maple Ave., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employer. OIL BURNER. MECHANIC — Steady PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS between 7-9 p.m. 741-6412. employment, with long established WRITJNO, TYPINO, LETTERS CENTUKY OLD — Antique German Furttitr Information Contact Ing Home. 741-20M. ' RN OR LPN — Perltatrlo office. Mat- MRS. HALLJB SCHRAEOER, 775-32S1 FENDER PRINCETON REVERB awan. 34 hour". Call MECHANIC — To work on construc- firm. Write to Box Z-163, Th« Dally Grandfather's clock, crystal glass, NEW JERSEY DEPART- HELP1 Five school age children wanl tion equipment. Muat be experienced. Register, Red Bank. MAID — Sleep In. British WesJ In- brass weights and face. 938-5546. AMP — $90. Call to go to beach during lummer while 966-4040. Top pay. Call 531-8662. 946-8745 MENT OF CIVIL SERVICE mother works. Need baby litter wit DRIVER — For local deliveries, 18 dian. Available In about four months car, Mon. through Frl. 10 am. to 1 PART-TIME — Manager for Gun years of age or older. Apply In per- or during Fall. Excellent references. $100 PILE is soft and lofty...colors rataln 211 East St.t* Sfr..t, i.m. Light housekeeping. Start Immec HELP WANTED - MALE Club, "weekends. Elderly person. Ref- son, after 4 p.m., LITTLE SILVER Attorney, weekdays (212) 776-5710 or la all your order need be to get fret brilliance In carpet* cleaned with itely. Call 842-3130 between • and erences. Ideal situation (or school MARKET, 479 Prospect Ave. 212) 633-8701. » delivery . at, iow Red Bank Lumber Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampooer, • Trtnton, Ntw Jtrity f JCXPERIBNCBD SERVICE STATION teacher or retired person. Must have Caah & Carry Prices. If you are build- $1. Fair Haven Home Supply, 652 p.m. CARPENTERS — Steady employ' COLLEGE-BOUND Mlddletown Town- (or Phon* Your Local Police ATTENDANT — Apply In person, Red care. Write to Box Z-165, The Daily ship High School senior needs sum- Ing a garage, adding a roorh or other River Rd., Fair Haven. , WAITRESSES WANT8D — Dayi, Register, Red Sank. ent with home Improvement firm. large projects, be sure to obtain a. D«partm«nt ?46-44001 Bank ESSO, 102 East Front St., SchloMer Construction Co., 250 mer Job — Has driver's license. Haa CHERRY DINING ROOM 8BT — nights. Experience not ntcenary. taught riding; is experienced babysit- price from: Must be over 21. Apply DpO HOUSB PLUMBER — experienced MAN — To learn auto and plate gjass Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. $33. Kitchen eet. Lawn mower. Kitch- FRANK VERANOE trade. Permanent position. Paid Blue ter and excellent swimmer. 671-0350. RED BANK LUMBER en cabinet. 872-0716. Applicationi Must Be Filed RESTAURANT, Kt. J5, Mlddlttown. PART-TIME CLERKS — Wanted to Call 741-7M7. Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and holi- MARRIED WOMAN — Would like to Pearl and Wall Red Bank 7(1-5500 Before July 8, 1968 747-9803. days. Pension fund and life Insurance. work In retail store. Must be over !1. 12 SKIN AUTUMN HAZE fur itola. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC— Ideal tor anyone who wishes to add do babysitting in own home. Call 542- 15'x4' ROUND POOL — Filter, lad- Worn four times. Like new. Appraised Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 Mapl 4895. FEE J2l.fl Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Ave., Red Bank. to his Income. Openings available der, cover. Used two years. Needs at S300. Asking $150. Call 747-3944. HELP WANTED — MALE Mr. Gray, 542-3220. evenings and weekends. Apply In per- WILL BABY SIT In my home tor liner. $100. Call 741-5966. 18' DOUGHBOY POOL — Filter, Il4. RELIABLE MAN—For grounds main son 9 a.m. - fl p.m. Cumberland working mothers. Call 455-0582. Keans- NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES REP- Unancc. Bongar;one Nursery, Waysld' Farms Store, 164 Newman Springs KENMORE WASHING MACHINE — dcr, vacuum, skimmer. Excellent oon- RESENTATIVE — For household Rd., New Shrewsbury. Re!., Red Bank. 183A First Ave., At- burg. Excellent, $40. Reglna buffer $20, Re- dltlon. $100. 787-6550, 373-9886. Roods, moving and storage company. lantic-Highlands, 300 Broadway, Long COLLEGE STUDENT AVAILABLE — vere tape recorder $35, Formica kitch- UPRIGHT PIANO — $100. Seven- National affiliation, Allied Van Lines. 18-YEAR-OLDS AND OVER — Fo Branch. To care (or retarded child (children). en table $10. Lewltt Vacuum $5. 671- piece mahogany dining room, set, $100. Inc. Apply In person, Anderson Bros., bus boys and kitchen help. Good .11 787-1636 before 12 a.m. 0696. Both in excellent condition. Call 842- Inc., JS-83 Mechanic St., Bed Bank. Call 842-0205. 0389. BABYSITTER — Responsible high PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Good ELECTRONIC MACHINIST — Part-time, all around BARBER WANTED — Full or part DRAFTSMEN school senior wishes summer babysit- condition. $70. Call ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — Sofa, Mr time. Can 671-2812 man. Call (ALL LEVELS) tng Job. 747-0216 or 747-2169. size headboard, two modern clu 291-2754 G.E. WASHER — Good shape. Rea- chairs, cocktail table. 566-8183. Design Service Division of Dicta- UNIOR HOUSEKEEPER — 5 years solid experience at home. Desires 2 sonabler . Call SET OF GOLF CLUBS — Electric gut- phone Corporation has expanded H66-5675 TECHNICIANS HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE Into Matawan, New Jersey, creat- or 3 days a week within fi miles Little tar. Fur coat. Call ing th« following positions: Silver. Jl hour. 741-2357. AUTOMATIC — Hot-water gas radia- 671-0807 tor. Kitchen table and chalra, 80"x36" PRINTED CIRCUIT SITUATIONS WANTED - Male combination storm and screen door. for DETAIL-LAYOUT-DESlaN Must sell. Call 787-3733 (More Classified Adi TEACHER — Home Improvement and STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE —Come ELECTRO-MECHANICAL repairs, painting, roofing, carpentry, and pick your own. Laurlno's, Syca- On The Next Page) IMMEDIATE , LONO TERM 872-1488. moro Ave., New Shrewsbury. 842-4690. EARLY WARNING AUDITORS HIGHEST RATES SYSTEMS PROJECT DICTAPHONE See the U.S.A. CORPORATION CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY In Alaska, Greenland DESIGN SERVICE DIV. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ROUTE 34 A WOiODBROOK DR. & Iceland MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY the Prudential way Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating MILKS ROUTE MAN ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New HOUSE PAINTING w sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 homes. Additions. Alterations, Ga- Reasonable Free estimates (ALL EXPENSES PAID) Sternly fmplovm^nt on «n. #stahll»hrri MonmouUi BL, Red Dank, 7*7-0183. Frod W. Bull, Jr. 222-2760 route. Five day week. Vacation with rages. Roots. Cttll 741-3305. You must be in prime physical condition and be able to pay. Blue Cross, insurance, Call 7*1- CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, THOMAS SLATB W« need tevaral men with college degrees or pre- litt for Interview. Antiques •tens, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs, Free Estimates pass a preliminary technical test, U.S. Citizenship required. ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 49 At- Reasonable rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. Painting and Pecoratlnr Must be a Technical School or Service School graduate vious business experience involving auditing, book- SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO. lantlo Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Fully Insured 74M3N used furniture. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:30- V 4 C CARPENTRY SAND BLASTING with 2 years' maintenance experience In the following areas: keeping, or accounting. If you have good judgement SHEET METAL WORKER WANTEI>~ 9:30 p.m.. Sat. 124 p.m., Sun. 2-6 Manufacturer of Your premises or ours. By air conditioning firm starting sheet p.m. We buy-sell-trade anything of KITCHEN CABINETS 220-2444 in working with people (most times as a visitorl, a metal ahop. Vino opportunity tor the value. Specializing In rlRht man. Good working conditions. Formica Work Pearl and Bead Restringlng Good future. Write qualifications and Asphalt Paving Call 2Z0-2348 After 5 p.m. COMMUNICATIONS mature attitude toward your careor and a desire wages expected to P.O. Box B.A. Red Sxpertly on bra!d«d nylon. $1,50 a Rank. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Moving & Storage strand. Btorllng clasps from 75a. for lots of traveling, this is for you. Traveling through- Blacktop driveways and parking lots. REUS3ILLES', 36 Broad Bt. Rei Carrier, Multiplex, Scatter Propagation, VHF and UHF PORTERS — Full time, on 3-H shift. Call (or free estimates. 233-8268. Bank. Microwave. out the U.S. is the backbone of this position. Pruden- Permanent poaltlona Tor responsible men In a modern hospital. Mtint have Ceramic Tile 'Contractor Piano Tuning tial pays travel and living oxponsos along the way, stable work record. Oood flalary with lull fringe benefits. Contact Personnel HOME A CONCERT TUNINO New construction and remodeling, NGEL Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. of course. Hero's an oxcellont opportunity for ad- orrico. nivervlew Hospital, Red Bank. also ropalr.i. Kitchens, bathrooms, 741-'JTOO, Ext. 225, Work guaranteed. RADAR showers nntl patloa. All work guar- MOVERS-Since t885 HAi> I.ONGO 322-2861 vancement culminating with possible assignment to DISHWASHERS — flood stoady year- anteed. Call 264-33G3 for free esti- Safe Moving with round employment. Must apply In per- mate. Plumbing and Heating Ground radar systems or warning radar systems. a psrmanont location. Salary commonsurate with son. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- National Mover RANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Diamonds Bought or Restyled FLORIDA and All Points USA PI.UMHINO — Heating and bathroom remodeling. ability and previous oxporionco. FRONT-END MECHANIC — Experi- Let us buy the diamonds you don't Engel Brothers 741-2211 No arrangement! can be mad* enced or willing to loam. Year round. wear or let us reityle them for you CORRIGAN'S No night work. Apply purdge'a Oa- personally. Reuullle.'. M Broad SL 117 Oaaiand 81, Red Bank 741-17M for family relocation. Apply In person to Employment Bureau, Monday rage, B97 Branch Ave., Little Silver. Odd Jobs ( Draperies Roofing. Siding & Insulation CHAUWttUIl — Armed services or LIOHT HAULING — Cellars, garage! rhru Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Upholstering, draperies, •llpcovera. government retired preferred, but not: cleaned up. Have truck. Free Mil. OLSEN OO. INC. Rooting, siding a essential. Steady employment. ffoapt OOLDEN TOUCH UECOHATOKS. main. M1-M49 after I p.m. Insulation Installed and guarantud To arrange an appointment, call Mr. R. Broglle (Collect) 1 Miration, life Insurance and pension 117 Droad, Red Bank. 747-0052. lor 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540 at <201) 967-2504. Or, forward details of your background plan furnlshod by employer. Write HELPINO HANDS—To clean cellars, Itox 7,-UH, Tn* Daily ilcglstor, Ited Electrical Contractors attics, caragca. Light trucking and BIDING — Alico, Dupont Tedlar and to Mr. Broglie, Room 219-D, Federal Electric Corporation, Itank. moving. Tree work dono. Free esti- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Prudential ULUMKL BLECTItlO COMPANY mates. 787-5M1. Industrial Park, J'aramus. N. J. 07652. AND y Residential, commercial wiring. PROWN'S HR—Clean-cut young man. Automo- Electric heat. Dial 842-3854. Painting and Decorating SI Broad St. Red Bank 741-TWO tive, and torch experience helpful. Ex- HOOFING SPKCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY cellent future. Apply In person only. Entertainment 100 an. it at 118.00 labor and all MIPAfl MUKFLKR SHOP. 4fl0 Hwy. FAIR HAVBN HOME BUI'PLY, Painting ami paper hanging. Fully In- material Included 10 year warranty. 'M. Mlddlntown. Tickets available for latest nroad- Alio free estimate. Aluminum siding, FEDERAL ELECTRIC OF AMERICA way ihowi and Major Sports Events. lured. 842-1973 or 7«l-««50. (ulleri and leadsrl. 717-7974 «r 7*7- 176 Monmouth St., Red Hank. CARL O. JONES - Painting and 7849. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For fr«* CORPORATION 213 Washington St. CPA firm seeking man with gen*rnl General Contractor! BBLrORD ROOFINO * IIDtNO OO. ITT experience lovel of senior Accountant. estimates, call 717-3041. New rootl and repairs, aluminum A Plans for Progreio Equal Opportunity Employer (m/l) Newark, N.J. Comp«tltlv« antiry offered, plus « worocma MAN'S CONTRACTOR - ROBERT fc aiding, windows, doors, awnlnga, gut- lenftroun program of fringe, benefits. An Iqval O»orlunlly Employtr Alteration*. Repalra. Maaonnr. amall Painting * tars, leader*, shutters. BWford. N.J. Tall OnOSBMAN, TURKKN, BROWN jobs, too. im-mi "for rra* Batlma 717-15)1 u year guarantee. A COMPANY, 7H-4353. FOB SALE APABTMENT8 APABTMENT8 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE THK JJAI!,Y RF/JSTF.R, UwAty, June 17, V) fan nsn. Itutt «1|, Writ* g, T AREA - 1 mlln Iron Ml \J*> X-tM. Tbt PtMy JUrUUr.JUd sink JSQTICK XOTICE ~B«PEOOi( 8BT — MM SAXE or mof£itry 'he EntrQ tit £4uta.tii»n of ty+t Kura- ueeD mtAn to th*' hl.tyor s.at fJounc bUTrcl., M, wif Ump. GREEN GROVE GARDENS TJUCE NOTICE that the B0P.0V2H otf The Borough of Red Bank to Iran* _ i-VtAr Hn-veo RggUuai Hlffb ftchoof OF UNION BEACH, wUi offer fo fer to The Liquor Closet, Inc. of Red Rurnson, N.J., solicits bids on the (ol "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Bai«t at Public Auction, the follow Bank trading is Ttie Liquor Closet, lowing for the school year 1968-88: CUT LUMBER? ~ FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 ing parcels of Borough-owned land. X43 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. J. the Milk, bread, bread product* and The Borough has received an offe lea cream Tuesday, June 18 Sure we, do It, ml »t modest prlcei FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 to purchase each parcel in tht Plenary Retail Distribution D-ll li- •Bring in written U»t of IIZM. W,TWI cense, heretofore Issued to Costft'I flpeclflcatlonB may be obtained from have oraer in 24 hours. We cut drclei EFFICIENCY (TWO ROOMS) $ 95 amount Indicated. The Sale shall Grocery and Liquor store Inc., 82 W the Secretary or the Board of Edu wadcM, brtcketa, itilr ilringeri, eti take place at the Council Meeting Bergen Place, Red Bank, N. J. cation at the High School. Present—For You and Yours . . . The pace No phone orders. Room, MEMORIAL SCHOOL, MORN INGBIDE AVENUE, UNION BEACH, Objection! II any, should be made Bids must be received by the Board quickens and you'll find it easy to get attention for RED BANK LUMBER FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, AIR CONDITIONING N.J., on THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968, Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Secretary on or before June 24, 1968 Commencing at 8:15 P.M., at which Clerk or The Borough of Red Bank for consideration by the Board of Edu your ideas. Also, listen to details of a proposition Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban! 1 1 12 CUt r r| r time said Offer to Purchase shall The Liquor Closet Inc. of Red Bank cation on Monday, June 24, 1968, a n d ' , "• " o« """-«. Parklno end walk-In storoo* before committing yourself to something on which GO CART fo'ciilt°e ! OmS/ lara cl0!el Walk l(> bo considered and may be rejected 143 Broad Bt., Red Bank, N. J. 8:00 P.M. 4n the high school. Call after 5 p.m. school * *' 'topping plain, buui and or confirmed and ratified, provided June 17, 24 $8.2 The Board reserves the rlfcht to re- you might find it difficult to follow through. Better 741-3003 R CT 0 Sl r d en a 8 m M !t no higher price or better terms shall ject any and all bids In whole or in Plo Za t'U rn |.l?° . h '!tw0' blockIt" s t0 '"moa ' " O" 34 to Airport Shopplno then be bid for said property by any part to stop short of your goal if it means too much of a FRialDAIRE 12 cu. rt. Top freeze) FtaSrt Vi u i'. . " " apartment. From 35, (J M NOTICE Single door. Quiet operation. Clea Fields) to Hazier Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. other persons. The Sale Is also sub- MRS. BEATRICE WEBB sacrifice in another direction. No defrost. J35. 741-5788. jected to the approval of The JAu- TAKE NOTICE that Holmdel air Secretary nlclpal Finance Commission of Th< Sunset Motel trading as Holmde! Mo- l» IT s BATHTUB—5'; blue. Never installed Phone 264-1846 Division of Local Government tor Inn has applied to tho Township $50. Call Prospective Bidders may mail writ- Committee of the Township of Holm- The Day Under Your Sign 741-3398 ten bids for «ald property directed del for a Plenary Retail Consumption NOTICE License for premises situated at Box APARTMENTS to the Borough Clerk, Administra- Take notice that John J., Peter E. Aries, Born Mar, 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S« K 23 to Oe*. 22 LADIES' DAY AT FIRESTONE RE HOUSES FOR SALE tion Building, Florencs Avenue, Union 66A. Highway 35, Holmdel. N. J. and Harry (Jenovese t/a Holmdcl Li- P BANK — Tues, Wed., only. Unadver Beach. N. J., giving the name and Orhjectlans, If any, should ba mad quor Store has applied in the Mayor V>t steadfast in jrtirpose even The mysterious appeals to ToB, tlzed tires, and service work, nold s BELFORD _ Newly decorated apart- RED BANK to John 1\ WadlnR-ton. Clerk of th though you meet with minor op- but don't carry it too far. Ac- 1 ur ru ms address of the Bidder, and th and Council of the Township of Holm 25% discounts Come In, you'll savl »".f"w l " 'anil "Data. »125. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL AREA amount of tha > Btd, ur, any bldde: Township nf Hnlmdel, N J. dfil !u? a-Plenary Rstnl! DlitributlAr ixijition it home, cept reality. at FIRESTONE, White & Maple StJ Adulu only. No petj, 787-0023. may bring this Bid in writing to OFFICERS ' - Bed Bank. 747-5700. Two «tory Colonial. Large living room, License D-l for pre/nJse.-i situated a Taunn, April 20 fo May 20 Scofpib.be*; 23 ftf-Na* 21 said place or may orally bid there- Peter YurecUo—President 2TO5 Highway 35, Holmdel Township You have a senae of satisfies HIGHLANDS — Ono-room and bath Full dining room. Three bedrooms, Holmdcl Motor Inn, Rt. 35, Holmdel, Don't fret about something: big efficiency apartment. For single, per- Modern kitchen and baths. Full base, at. N. J. tion when the day is ortr u you hoped for; be grateful for 1 The Property to be sold shall bi CHAMBERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCE son only. Mature woman preterred. ment. Garage. 2O0 deep landscaped Helen Bmytli—Vice "President Objections, if any, should be made you have accomplished much. small blessings. Call_872jllOO alter 8 p n^ lot. Low taxes. A rare bargain wit] subject to the following condition; and restrictions: 23 Annapolia Drive, Hazlet, N. J. Immediately in writing to John P. Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Hg (Oa« or Electric), dlshwasl possession In August. Vera Yurccko—Secretary, Treasurer Wadlngton, cifrk of the Township o( Imagination is stimulated, but 9 «rs, refrigeratory hoods, disposers RED BANK — Molly Pitcher Village 1. Subject to such state of facts Holmdet, N. J. .Situation will iron itself out as an accurate survey and Inspectlo Holmdel Motor Inn, Rt, 35, Holmdel, don't let it run away with you I Sales and service, wholesale and re t br AVa lble ONLY $21,500 Ni J. Don't become tmclulj diltuibcd Ull, full display. S- °T?b " ^ * ^ VeU no money down-FHA 1300 down. of the premises may dlslcose. (Signed) B< realistic. 2. Subject to covenants, condition Juno 14, 17 $ Harry C. Genoveso—President because things more ttowljr. FOUR-ROOM apartment, on large es- Canctr. Jun» 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c.22 to Jtn.20 COAST APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR! BEACH AGENCY, and restrictions of record, If any. 2 Sllverwhitd Rd., Little Sliver. N.J. tate, Holmdcl. $175 per month, utili- Broker 3. Subject to existing ordinance Peter E. Oenoveae—Vice Preitdent Don't let love affair cause tin- Outside help will cue TO" 65 Morris Ave. Neptune Clt' ties Included. Call after 6, 671-1456. NOTICE OP INTENTION 14 Drexel Lanp, Matawan, N. J. load, which seems extra ben? 888-0232 194 Highway #35 MIddletown. N. J. and regulations affecting the use o, TAKE NOTICE THAT: Ancient Or due worry. Romance is at low Open 7 Days 842-262 the property. Margaret R. Genovese — Secretary, ebb la Cancer charts now. to rou right now. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Un- der oC Hibernians in America Distrlc Treasurer RUG BRAIDING WOOL — Pre-cu furnished. All utilities, refrigerator EVES: 531-4768 4. In the event the purchaser 4s 3 t/a "Ancient Order of Hibernian! La. July 22 to Aug. 2) Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Ftb. 19 60c a 1b. Uncut, 300 Ib. All new wool ranee. Newly decorated, SUO. 73 oak- Payments Approximate owner of premises contiguous to th In America District 3" has applied t( 2 Sllverwhlte Rd., Little Silver, N.J. Early morning aspect* accent If your life teemi doll at the Call «7l-178T. land St., Red Bank. After 4:30 Qualified Buyers property sold, the entire tract or June 10, 17 $10.58 plot comprising both the original the Municipal Court of tho Borougli o action* relit ing to fulfillment moment, you miy need me POiLyBTHLENE ROPE — %". extr Kuanaburg, N. J., for a Club Liquoi of wishes. seir interests. 1 TWO ROOMS — Furnished. 37 Shrews- 8+6=HFTBF and acquired property shall be con- Strong, clean. Good as new. 15c pe bury Ave., sidered for the purpose of zoning ai License for the premises situated al lk 1 im Ft. 787.«180. 300' ON NAVESINK — Bight bed, No. 121 Main St. In the aatd Bor- • ™.'.««i.''™« ." '*"* SEWERAGE Virgo. Aug. 22 fo S«f>t. 22 Piit.t. Ftb. 20 fo March 24 Red Bank. rooms, six baths, 42' living room, 24' a single tract or plot, and a pro ough of Keanaburg, N. J. AUTHORITY, Eatontown, New Jrrsry New financial responsibilitf Don't Imitate to try «t np» POOL — 12'x«\ Plastlo liner. Com vision to (his effect shall be put It Notice of Proposed Execution KEANBBURa — Five rooms, avail- dining room, den, center hall, screened any Deed from The Borough for tin Objections if any, nhould be mad of Supplemental Trust Agreement may necessitate some rearrange- tactic*. An element of ttirpriia plete with filter, pool cover, chlorlm able July i. Uptown, near buses, porch overlooking river. Three-car ga- In writing to: HARVEY MARION d ment of budget works in your lsTor. dlspemer. *25. 741-3580. property. _ »" Request lor Consents Thereto shopping. Security required. 787-1395. rage with apartment. Many extras. Municipal Clerk of. the Borough o To the Holders of the Eatontown Sew CHINA CLOSET — Danish modern, Close to R.R., schools, chopping, Foui - The Successful Bidder shall Im- Keansburg, N. J. arage Authority Sewer Revenue Bonds CRd4 Emetjriiti, Inc. »«• OCEANPORT — Retiring to Florida. acres of privacy. Sandy beach. 1135,. mediately at said time pay to th ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS walnut and cane, 85" high, 50" wide, Income property near Ft. Monmouth. 000. Evenings phone Mrs. Bailey i Series 1958 (herein called the (75. Call 264-1096. Desirable location, rental no problem. Borough 20% of Tha Purchase Price, 121 Main St., KeanBburgr N. J. "Bonds"), dated April 1, 1968, Is- 2-3 room apartment.. Appointment on- 741-3856 or the office dally. The balance In cash or certified President—Gene Bulmer sued by Tlio Eatontown Sewerage TRBH CLIMBERS — Safety belts, ly. 542-9215 after 4 p.m. Sat.. Sun. all check shall be paid within 60 dayc f)3 Seabreeze Ave., E. Keansburg Authority (herein called the "Au- heavy leather equipment belts. Safe- day. CROWELL AOENCY, REALTORS following which toe Borough will de< Vice Prealdent—John Klnsella thority ) under and in accordance ty straps and spurs. (20. 787-6180. 76 W. Front St. 741-403C liver a Bargain and Bale Deed t 1 Evergreen PI., Keansburg with the Trust Agreement dated as KEYPORT _ IMMEDIATE OCCU- the successful Bidder. Failure t Financial Secretary—Peter Coatello of April 3, 1058. by and between UTILITY TRAILER — 4'xlO'. En- comply with this requirement wil! closed with custom canvas cover. PANCY LUXURIOUS ONE-BED- 172 Main St., Keanaburg the Authority and Fidel! ty Union ROOM APARTMENTS. »122 FREE RUMSON result In forfeiture of deposit a Recording Secretary—James Reynold Trust Company, Newark, New jer- Spare wheel find tire. Rugged, Inspect, liquidated damages. ed. Ideal for furniture hauling. $285 SWIM CLUB, HEAT, AIR CONDI- Very desirable area. Walking distance 13 Commodore Ave., Keansburg soy, as Trustee (herein called the Bridge Advice 842-3784. TIONINC, HOT WATER, PARKING. to grammar and high, school, Holy The successful Bidder ihall als Treanurer—Qena McMahon "Trust Agreement"): KEYPORT GARDENS. 251 Atlantic Cross Parish. Living room wltii fire- pay for the coat of advertising the 1 Church St., Keansburg For Inspection by you, the Author- GARAGE SALE—Moving, must cleai St., off Rt. 38, Renting agent on prem- place, dining room, modern kitchen sale and preparation of the Deed, June 14. 17 $13.3' ity has delivered to the above named By ALFRED SHEINWOLD SO yean accumulation of furniture ises. Phone: 264-5579. with adjoining family room, three bed- and taxes on the property to be an Trustee at Its office at 765 Broad appliances, tools, etc. Sat. and Sun, rooms, two tiled baths. Paneled game- sesacd and adjusted from the date ol Street. Newark, New Jersey, and said June 22 and 23, 9 Mornlngslde Ave FAIR HAVEN — Five-room apart- room In full basement. Aiklng $35,600 sale. NOTICE irustee holds on flic, a certified copy The road to success is paved Keanaburg. ment. Unfurnished. Call after 5pm STERLING THOMPSON, Realtors. 45 The Borough reserves the right t BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY or a proposed supplemental trus with rocks, which your com- South dealer 222-6778. ' W. River Rd., Rumson. 747-OIWO. reject any and all Bids for any rea- TAKE NOTICE, that on June fl, agreement duly authorized by the Au- TELEVISION RCA VICTOR — 16' Open 7 days. Brochure on request son whatsoever. 1968, thfl Borough of New Shrewsbury, {5"£lty at its meeting of June 11 petitors will pick up and heave Both site rulnenble •mall compact table model. Used ver] The land to be iold la described County of Monmouth, State of New 1O68 (herein called the "Supple little. 1.(6. 787-6180. COMMERCIAL RENTALS % MORTGAGE as follows: Jersey, adopted, the following resolu- n"ntai Trust Agreement"). If and at you. A rock of this kind NORTH ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESKS — ?4. SI Parcel Description on 1061 tion: when fully effective, tho Supplemental OFFICE BUITE — 758 m. ft In ex- WHEREAS, JER8EY CENTRAL Trust Agreement will make modifJca stopped the six bridge experts Agnes School (Daemen House) Ave. AVAILABLE IVo, Tax Map Location he TrUEt D and South Ave., Atlantis Highlands. cellent location. Desirable for any pro- No points. Nine-room home en half 1 Block 190, 620 Jersey POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, a. New M" *U l -Agreement to pro- who call themselves the Dal- V A91 Thura. and FJI., 7 to B p.m. 291-9186, tesslon. Call 747-3730 between « and 5. acre. Five bedrooms, thi baths, two- Lot 6 Ave. Jersey Corporation, has offered to pur- vide that nothing contained In tha chass from the Borough of New Trust Agreement shall b« deemed to las Aces in the recent regional O AJ9?«S2 DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte-on car attached garage. Full baaemenL 2 Block 78 Bayvlew Shrewsbury tn the county of Mon- YARD SALE — Pyrei 25c, Hall tea- first floor In Un Toiler Building, call Wall-to-wall carpeting. Washer, dryer Lot 16 Ave. preclude the Authority from entering tournament in Los Angeles. • Q9 pot 7Sc, large black milk can, with 747-24(0. and refrigerator. Asking 131,000 Call ApproK. Size Offered mouth, a right of way and casemem into a contract or contracts with any eagle, $lff. Frames 20c, flat Iron (3, lor appointment. BOLSTON WATS3B- Of Lot Price for electric lines across certain lands other seweraga authority providing tor WEST EAST green bottles 50c, platters 50c, flail 3500 SQ. FT. LIOIIT manufacturing BURY, 18 W. Front St., Red Bank 40x08 $425,00 sttuato in safd BOROUGH OF NEW the treatment and disposal by such Dallas Ace Bobby Wolff • K104 4Q752 and pepper sets 25c, Bates spread $2, loft for lease. Call 50x100 1100.00 SHREWSBURY, all as la more full other authority or sewage or Indus- (tc. 55 Peters PI., Red Bank. Wed. 747-1100 MARY SABIK, described In Schedule "A" annexet trjal wastes originating within or opened the three of clubs when O 1063 V Q75 »nd Thurs., 10-5. thereto; and without the Borough of Eatontown and WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — Borough Clerk 1 today's hand was played in 0 Q54 • 10» RIVER OAKS-FAIR HAVEN June IT $22.31 providing for payment by the Au SOLID MAPLE bedroom sot. Entri Approximately 1300 aq. ft. Call No watting for Hits colorful-Cape in WHEREAS, said offer has been sub- thorlty for such treatment and dis + KI73 +A105Z large mahogany bureau, old fashion 747-1100 sylvan letting. Dormered bedrooms mitted to and considered by the Bor- posal. the first round of the Los ed Kitchen hutch, other Items. 566-2541 ough Council of said Borough,/ being SOUTH SEPARATE BUSLDINO FOR LEASE and screened breezeway add comfort, HOUSES FOR SALE the governing body of «ald municipal- Angeles Knockout Team DOUBLE PORCELAIN cabinet kltch- —3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading complete redecoratlon saves work* ity; anrl On behalf of the Authority, the un- 4 AI983 •n link; also gas range and hood dock, 1500 m. ft additional storage. Mortgage assumption. $43,500. flTER dersigned hereby requests the Bond- Championship. Ira Corn won LINO THOMPSON, Realtor*, 45 W WHEREAS, such Interest In salt Call 747,4459. Light manufacturing. Call 747-1100. FOUR BEDROOMS property Is not needed for publl holders to consent to and approve the River Rd., Rtimson. 747-0900. execution by tho Authority and the with the ace of clubs and re- v Km BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION SET — 2100 BQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE Open 7 days Brochure on request Stereo AM.-FM radio and phonograp) —Available on Newman Springs Road, FAIR HAVEN NOW THEREFOR, BE IT RE Trustee of the Supplemental Trust turned the deuce of clubs to OK Located on tree-lined street running SOLVED, that the Borough Council Agreement and to said modifica •Wtttt,»" TV, *W5. 842-1057. Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. lions of the Trust Agreement. the king. Call WEART-NEMETH AGENCY, Ml- STRATHMORE RESALES dowa to the Naveslnk. This Immacu- of - the Borough of New Shrewsbury Smith 4864 f Eat 2240. . . Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In late home has a center hall floo In the County of Monmouth approve Forms for giving the consents here West NorA MERCHANDISE WANTED the low 20's. Our oHlce located In thr plan, living room -with fireplace, for and It hereby does approve the of- lnabove requested have been prepared Wolff was at the crossroads. 1 4 Pass SHREWSBURY — Ono or two rooms. heart of Strathraore, on Hwy. 34. cal mal dining room, Jarge eat-In Jdtchen, fer of Jersey Central Power & Llghi and may too obtained (together with Pass 2 O Fan Paneled. Completely refurbished pro- us -whether selling or buying. 7 days hug* family room, 2H baths. Base. Company, to purchase from said Bor- the form of Supplemental Trust Did South hold two five-card COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralni fessional building- All utilities. Air con- 24 hr. service. Call 568-7600 anytime ment. Very private rear yard. Two ough, ol New Shrewsbury, tho Tight 2 V Pass 3 9 any condition. Pay cash or will trade ditioning supplied. 747-2401. Agreement) from the Trustee above major suits or did he have a B.O.i OST. 0, standard gauge. 774-3710 APPIsEBROOK OF MATAWAN. Real car attached garage. Convenient tc ot way and eaaement described In named. Instructions for executing and AllPasi SHREWSBURY STORE — Choice lo- torn. transportation, schools and chopping, Schedule "A" annexed hereto, for the Blvlng such consents will bo found on singleton? Since the bidding ANTIQUES—Tiffany Items, toys, fur- cation, Broad fit. near school. 1700 Asking 553,500. We have the key. aum of $2000.00 subject to final ap- auch forms. Opening lead — • J niture, china, paintings, statuary, sq. ft. Ample parking rear. 741-B484. SAVE fruitiest hours of «earchlnt by proval at a further public meeting suggested that South had real eolni, lighting fixtures. Carved oak fiendlng for our tree comprehensive HALL BROS., Realtors of said Borough Council to bo held T.tll?6.? ***» *h«" have been filed dining room pieces. Copper Kettle An- COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven at the Borough Hall of said Borough with tho Trustee written consents ol heart length, Wolff returned a trumps, and dummy's dia- tiques. Oakhurat- 831-1699 or 229-0392. SPACE For rent. 120O sq. ft. 3 phase ion estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul Member Multiple Listing Service at 8:00 P.M. on the 20 day of June, holders of at least two-thirds In prln power. Call 872-0309, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tlple Listings. Open 7 Days 1DG8. low trump at the third trick. SILVER CERTIFICATES cipal amount of the Bonds, all as pro monds were good. Titone BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, tha1 vlded in the Trust Agreement, the Call for best quote. Deadline June 18. SPACE FOR BENT — In heart of RAY STILLMAM, Realtor Supplemental Trust Agreement will be This defense would be cor-scored 650 points for making 78T-O395 or 781-0289. quaint Fair Haven. Charming building. TASTEFULLY DECORATED the Borough Clerk be and ho is, here- Excellent business potential. Call 747- "Our 50Ul Year" by authorized and directed to publish executed and thereafter itie Trust WANTED — Donated piano for enter- M8 Hw. 35 Shrewsbury 741-860O Three-bedroom ranch In Little Stiver, notice of said meeting of June 20, Agreement sha.ll be, and ba deemed to rect if South had East's queen four hearts with an overtrick. 0567. near school and shopping. Paneled bo, modified and amended In accord- tainment of older resident groups. 1968 at least once In The Red Bank nc 0 At the other table of the recreation room -with built-in stereo * . . therewith, and, the respective of hearts and East had South's Call 291-0919 after « p.m. DELUXE COLONIAL Register, a newspaper circulating In IM and Qbll located In full basement £30iOOO, said municipality, not letsa than two f&S' 1 A RAtIons under king of diamonds. Except match the Dallas pair who ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. AtlaJ, HOUSES FOR BENT Five bedrooms. Pool, three acres STERLING THOMPSON, Realtors, 4! tho Trust Agreement of the Authority, woods, brook. Sale $55,000 firm or W. River Rd., Rumion. 747-0900. (2) or moro than ten (10) days be- Xatatea purchased and appraised 747- rent $400 month. 45 m!n. New York. fore tho date of said further meeting, the Trustee and all holders of Bonds against a trump switch, South held the North-South cards 3003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 611 TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM Open 7 days. -Brochure on request, said notice to contain said offer of then outstanding, shall thereafter bo Broad St. Shrewsbury. HOMES—For rent or sale. 1125 to Available August 1. Call (201) 431-1263 determined, exercised and enforced would ruff three black cards stopped at three diamonds, a for appointment. OAKHURST-DEAL.-8EA GIRT ABEA8 purchase, a, description ot the interest STUDESNT PIANO for children's lei 1150 a monUi. THIS KIRWAN CO., in lands to *e sold, the price, tcrma in dummy and would take his REALTORS. Belford, 787-SSOO. W. BACK TO THE GOOD EARTH? —New homes from ?31,5oo. Builder, sensible contract which cost ions. Preferably small size. Reason 631-0090. and conditions of sale. The terms shall able. Call 747-4318. Keansburg. 787-6900. Hazlet. 2M-71OO. Five acre farmette, handy to station, be caah or certified check on or ha- own five trumps and the twothem enough international shopping, ocean. Profusion of trees fore delivery of grant. *S5 to 1250 Per Month surrounding large five-bedroom homo side aces. match points to lose the match. THE BERO ACWNCT and several barns. Horses permitted, LOTS AND ACREAGE SCHEDULE "A" ^^^^c^nrwK^fe SWAP OR EXCHANGE Mlddletown. HAROLD LINDBMANN An eaaement and right of way In Dola old Wood 0( DAILY QUESTION RM000 and across the lands described be York!"?? Y" " * ' Golden Opportunity Broker, Shrewsbury, 741-3833. FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES— TRAM; — Chain saw, gas driven, fo; RENTALS — SEASONAL — ZEARLY low, with the right and privilege fo A^'^". ,"' "'" Supplemental Trus cement mixer, gas driven, etc. 787 APPLEBROOK — Outstanding value. Either commercial or residential ever to construct, maintain and ope Agreement aa well as forms ot thi Wolff's switch to trumps at Partner opens with one 6180. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Top quality ranch, wltb many extras, Call MUUxANEY REALTT B71-S151. ate one or, from Ume to time, mort ;j>°™-nl«"l°ned consents, will be lur priced to sell fast. Privacy and beau- BEAUTIFUL M. acre Fair Haven plot. lines or circuits for the transmission U Mi the third trick gave a golden spade, you bid two diamonds, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 8420004 ty on treed acre. Fireplace, 114 Walking distance to river. Fully land- and distribution of electric energy (In- PETS AND LIVESTOCK WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — baths, family room. etc. Save more •caped. Price just reduced to flO.SOO. cluding such conductors, ducts, con Dated™:S Jun"'« 12°, "186 *8 opportunity to Joe Titone, and partner bids two hearts. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- thousands by assuming 5H% mort- ROLSTON WATERBORY, Realtor, 1 dults, supporting structures, lightning young Duarte, Calif., expert. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER gage. SZe.900. 671-5015. W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3300. protective and communication device; COMPANY, Trustee, You hold: S- 6-H- A 9 2- and any apparatus and equipment, all Appointment only. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport KEANSBURG 765 Broad Street Titone captured the queen of 671-9621. 542-3500. RED BANK — Building lot, ono [am' ad from time to time may bo Installed Newark, New Jerser D- A J 9 7 6 3 2-C- Q 9. What Tbree bedrooms, Hvins room, kitchen Uy zone. Call owner after 7 p.m. or erected by the Company, Its suc- Juna IT, 24, July i. g J""7 hearts with the king, cashed CHBRMOB KENNELS offers AKC RIVATE ONE FAMILY HOUSE — bath and oversized garage. Attached 8(2-0327. cessors or assigns, as part of or In Registered golden collie, wire fox ter- Six rooms, full cellar and attic, pri- three-room apartment on nicely land- connection with any such line or cir- the king of diamonds, and then do you say? rier and chihuahua puppies. Wormed vate parking. No utilities. 5133 month. scaped lot Good for older couple. cuit) upon, ov&r and under the right led a low heart toward dum- Answer: Bid three diamonds. and Inoculated. 671-1862. One year lease required. Must havo Many extras. Call lor appointment. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY of way described below, including OP five-year reference. 169 Hwy. 36 787-3733. within eald right of way any streets, my. West played low, and de- ST. BERNARDS — Six weeks old Belford. Inquire SONNY'S RESTAU- MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commerlca roads, rivers or streams bounding or of One Thousand Dolt art. If partner has five or more Swiss itock, champion pedigree, show RANT next door. KBANBBURQ — Lovely three-bed- property along Hwy. 39 or 36. From .- . ,ia« been received by the or pet, 787-5686, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. room ranch, seven years old. Wall crossing the same, together with, the Borough of New Shrewsbury tor clarer daringly tried a finesse to-wall carpeting living room, dining 175' to 10 acres MULLAMBY REAL- Tight of access to and egress from hearts as well as length in ©ZY . FOUH-KOOM HOUSE — Avail. TY 671-5151. saJd right of way by foot or vehicles "remises owned by the Borough and with dummy's nine of hearts. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC able July 1. Call room and hall. Large kitchen and an known registered, field or show line, 747- over any existing or future roads and t * «o A •« follows: spades, he will go on to three 291-0726 utility room. Fenced-In rear yard TvlUi WEST LONO BRANCH — Profession- i0 foot lot When this finesse worked, •671. ! cement patio. Aluminum aiding. Can al office building, one story, 1300 lanes, the right to inspect, repair, re- «n fh- .i!"* * Seated design, rebuild and removo any such 8 Uh Bde f Pe(lCh 8t hearts. If partner has only four MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — AKU DELUXE COLONIAL assume mortgage. Only 13 years left sq. ft., fully paneled, five rooms, air 2?H I t K ° "«t) South ruffed a diamond and to pay. 787-2764. conditioned, accoustlcal tile celling, lino or circuit or any part thereof, and said lot being In Block 14D on the Registered. Ears clipped, tall cropped, Five bedrooms. Pool, three acres, the Tight to remove or clear and Tteep Tax Map of the ~ - led a trump to dummy's ace. hearts, you will be better off •even weeks old. Call 363-8280 Lake- woods, brook. Rent J400 month, or carpeted, large paved parking lot, clear, all trees, limbs, underbrush, MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza sec- on -well-traveled road. Landscaped 10 OrO h has wood. Sale »M,OO0 firm. 45 mln. New York. tion. Four-bedroom expanded ranch. grounds. Lot approximately 1651100. structures end obstructions upon nald r*? ? wf ^PProved aaia of- This drew the rest of the in diamonds than in hearts. SORRSLL PONIES — Rides am Available August 1. Call (201) 431-Two baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Forced sale. Principals only. Call 220- right of way and such trees, limbs, be- rer and subject to final approval to drives. Well mannered. Good with 1263 for appointment. Full basement. Heated swimming 0151, ask for Miss Rundqulst. yond the same as may Interfere with be made by the Borough at a meet- pool. Baseboard hot air heat. Two-car For endanger any such line, circuit, or ing to bo held by u at the Byci (A pocket guide to bridge is children. Beautiful animals. SPOTTED HOLMDEt, — Unfurnished three-bed- more School on Thursday, July 11 LEGAL NOTICE PM1ASUHB HORSE — Well mannered garago. %, aero oh cul do ,BRC, 7 facility or tho safe and proper oper- room split. Paneled gameroom with minutes to downtown Red Bank. 1(7, ation thereof. *' 19B8. at B.M P.M., at which meetln, available. Get your copy by and ejulet. Watering cups automatic. bar, wall-to-wall carpeting. Sewers. BUSINESS PROPERTY aaid offer to purchase shalj bo con- 431-0893. Refrigerator, washer, dryer. One-car 500. 842-2483. Grantor reserves the right to ___ sidered, and which may he rejected or ORDINANCE NO. 228 sending 50 cents to Red Bank MYNA BIRD — Seven months old. garage, enclosed porch, pallo with INTERESTED IN A NEW HOMB?— FREEHOLD stall transverse roadways at existing may bo confirmed and ratified pro AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Call ;as grill. $.250 a month. Call after We have many choice location! la the grade of the top of rail of the rail- vlded no higher price or better terms DINANCE3 ENTITLED "AN ORDI- p.m. 264-4012. . Mfddletown - Atlantic Highlands area Valuable business corner. Kxtatlng road. shall then be bid for said proporty NANCE VACATING PORTIONS OF Central Station, New York, 842-2961 where custom constructed new horaei concrete building, 12x24. Immediate Grantee, by its acceptance hereof by any other person. viupony LOCUST STREET, FOURTH OLDD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG pup- OLTS NECK — Four-bedroom Co N. Y. 10017.) onlal, furnished. 1.7 wooded acres ranging from $16,000 to |33,00O, are to possession. $10,000 full price. agrees that Grantor, Its successors or Prospective bidders may mail or de- STREET, FIFTH STREET. SEV- plei. Beautiful, healthy, AKC. Excel- ba built. For complete details call assigns, may construct a highway liver written bids accompanied by 20% ENTH STREET, EIGHTH STREET lent pedigree. *250. 223-0114. !% baths, alt conveniences. Sept, 1 MEYER MORRILL to June 1. Lease. Security. 1340 plus MTJLLANBY REALTY. 671-5151. bridge over and across the within de- or the bid for said property directed AND NINTH STREET AS SHOWN 45 E. Main St. (62-5827 scribed eaaement area at approx- ;o the Borough Clerk, Borough Build- ON CERTAIN MAPS THE FIRST ASSORTED TYPES OF PARROTS— utilities. 016-8353. RUMSON COIiONIATi — % acre, imately right angloa thereto, at the LEAGUE TBIP SET lovely trees. Excellent location. Three HAZLB1T—Professional building, Hwy ing, BM Tlnton Avenue, Now Shrews- KNOWN AS 'MAP OF UNION Cell 6 p.m. and after. •ITTLB SILVER—Five rooms. Dead- 35. Four suites, full alr-condltloned. expense of Grantor, Its successors or bury, New Jersey, giving the name BEACH. RARITAN TOWNSHIP, 787-7329 nd street. Immediate occupancy. Call large bedrooms, 24' living room, assigns. Grantee shall pay for any ! KEYPORT — The Junior paneled den, large enclosed porch, Two suites vacant. Very desirable for and address of the bidder and th« MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J 142-4201, Mr. Deanc. most professional men. Will take back work or cost Involved in relocating amount of the bid at or prior to the DATED MARCH, 1920 AND MADE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - 12 30' patio with built-in barbecue. Two- or raising conductors, The plans for Luther League of Gethsemane week* old. AKO. GRAND-SIRE 1966 car garape. J41,600. 842-2344. first mortgage. Asking $35,000. Phone opening of bids. Oral bids will be re- BY RICHARD HEUBER, C.B. AND iATSKILLS — Lskealde cabin. Prl the bridge shall be submitted to the celved following opening of the bid- ALSO ON MAP KNOWN AS 'MAP WESTMINSTER CHAMP. Excellent vato dock. Fishing and swimming. 793-8125. Grantee for tho information of the Lutheran Church will take a temperament. 333-2367. Available August. £100 weekly, 566 HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE ding. The ono bidding the highest OF LAND OWNED BY EAST New ll»t many good buys-Call LAM- Grantee. amount shall, at tho request of the POINT BEACH ESTATES, INCOR- trip to Palisades Park Satur- COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC registered. B342. 1. If necessary to accommodate Borough, deposit 20% of such largest PORATED, MONMOUTH COUNTY. BON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. REAL ESTATE WANTED 1 day, June 22. The group will Bellhaven bloodline. All champion 'CEANPOUT — Three-bedroom ranch 462-0440. such bridge, Grnntee's conductors bid by cash or check acceptable to NEW JERSEY DATED SEPTEM- •todt. Call 671-3752. over the within described casement the Borough prior to award by the BER 1015, MADE BY GUSTAVB 165 per month. Security and refar- APPLEBROOK — Outstanding value. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two an! leave the church at 10 a.m. BEAUTIFUL YOUNO — AKC Welma- nces required. July 1 occupancy. Call three-bedrom homes Mlddletown, Haz- area or over adjacent lands of Jer- 3orough and it not no deposited, the MAURER. SURVEYOR, KEYPORT, ifter 7 p.m. 842-0327. Top quality ranch, -with many extras, sey Central Railroad, It will be re- Borough may malce the award to the N.J., WHICH SAID STREETS ARE raner. Wonderful with children. Chanv priced to sell last. Privacy and beau- let vicinity. Wo have buyers waiting. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-8600, located or raised or lowered at Grant- next highest bidder who makes the LOCATED IN THE BOROUGH OF »lon blood lines. Reasonable. Call 566' BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM RANCH ty on treed acre. Fireplace, V& ee's expense. If the bridge necessi- requested deposit. Deposits requested UNION BEACH, MONMOUTH 1999. HOUSE — Quiet neighborhood. Fully baths, family room, etc. Save more tates the removal of conductors to "V tho Borough shall ba paid forth- COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. LEGAL NOTICE TWO YEAR OLD — Thoroughbred furnished. Available for summer thousands by assuming 8H% mort- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST another location within the tract of BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor filly. In training. Call Lonths. Call 741-0308 between 5 p.m.' gage. $26,900. 671-5015. ______YOUR HOME which the within described easement and Council of the Borough ot Union p.m. area Is a part, the owner of such Tho property to be gold and any bid Beach: NOTICE 741-0088. COLTS NECK — Ranch only two Call today and give deta.Ua and cash accepted Is and shall be: Taks notice that The White Shanty MB HAVEN — Immediate occu price. STERLING THOMPSON 4 AS- lands shall grant to Grantee, Its AKO GERMAN 8HBPHERDS — Sev- years old with cedar shakes exterior. successors and assigns, without 1. Subject to existing zoning and other SECTION I, That the word "eaat- Inn, Inc. trading aa The White Shanty pancy. Three bedrooms, 1H baths, This Is a Gold Medallion home. Very SOC 747-5600. ordinances affecting use of said rly" as appear* In Section III, (1> Inn, haa applied to th« Mayor and an' weeks. Champion sire and dam porch. Beach privileges. $175 month. charge, an extension of this easement an premises. Farm bred. 741-6140 low taxes. Excellent buy. 124,900. WE NEED—Five or ill, 2-3 bedroom for such facilities at a location which premises. ie deleted and In Its place and stead Council of the Borough ot Matawan for S31-4843. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, 704 Broad 2. Subject to auch state of facts as ha word westerly be inserted so that a Plenary Retail Consumption License COLLIES — AKC. Six weeks. BelT St., 747-0221. ______Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, shall bo mutually agreeable. NTERLAKEN — Two-bedroom Cape from $85 to *175 per month for In- an accurate survey and Inspection tho first course reads as follows: C-ll. for premises situated at 2T haven line. Inoculated. Older dogs al' 2. Grantee's conductors over the or the premises may disclose. <1> Along the westerly line of Fifth Frencau Ave., Matawan, N. J. so. Call 542-3563^ in Deal Lake. Pool. Modern kitchen. PORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- 350 monthly, yearly lease. 531-83(1. Cape Cod. New Formica kitchen plus CY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 871-1000. within described easement area or 3. Subject to covenants, conditions, re- Itreot, North 30 degrees 44 minutes Objections, If any, should be made BLACK POODLE—AKC. Four months. utility room. Wall-to-wall carpeting In over adjacent lands now of the Cen- strictions, and easements, If any. West, 780.40 feet to a point (n the Immediately tn writing to Mrs. Verna, Paper trained. Wonrtcrful tempera- living room. Oarage and storage ahed. NEED VACANT LAND tral Railroad of New Jersey, If dc . In the event tho Borough accopts southerly line of the Great Meadows. E. Horbal, Clerk of the Borowh ot ment. $85. 566-6874. WANTED TO RENT 50x200. Excellent condition. $17,0000. signed to operate at voltages high- an offer to purchase at said meet- SECTION Hi of the Ordinance here- Matawan, N. J. Prlnclpala only. 30 Bray Ave. Small lot or large tracts. Call HUL- er than 75,000 Volts, wilt be Installed ing, or an adjourned meeting, such >y amended shall remain the same (Signed) WKIMARANER PUP to provlda at a wire temperature of JUADY dealres room, board LANEY REALTY. 671-5181. sale shall ba made upon ths fol- n all aspects except as amended Mr«. N. Gadlnge-Becretary 12 weeks old. Call after ft LOVELV FIVE-BEDROOM — 4H 600° F. a minimum vertical clear- lowing further conditions: hereby. 27 Freneau Ave., Matawan, N. J 741-8423 :ompanlonsnlp. near stores and tram bath, 2Vi story homo In a beautiful ance ot 55 feet to the present top (a) Purchaser ahall forthwith make 4 lortatlon. 506-2627. WANTED! ! of the rails of the Central Railroad SECTION IT. That Section IV of the Mrs. A. Gadlngro-Treasurer woodland setting. Completely moder- Racing ie&5on, summer and yearly application to tho Planning Ordinance to which this Ordinance Is 31T 45th Bt., Union City, N. }. AKC-K-9 CLUB CUTIEB — Bchnauzers, nized. In excellent condition. ?65,00O. adjacont to the within described ease- Board to resubdtvtde the prem- ScotUes, fabulous Danes, Poodles, Baa, TWO OR THREH BEDROOM HOUSK rentals. Wo can also Multiple List your ment area. an amendment, be In tho same Is Nicholas Gadlngo, Jr.-Prealdent — Red Bank — Middle to wn-Eatontown Principals only. 872-lo84. ises whereby said Lot 62 shall hereby amended to read as follows; Juno 10, 17, 2i tU.M •eU, Wlrehalr Terriers, and many home for aalo. Call un today. Grantee, by Its acceptance hereof, become a part of and bo con- more available. Reasonably priced. area, yearly. Excellent references. COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom ranch That the word easterly as It ap- Call Mr. Shane, 671-0304, office. ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY also agrees that If tho owner of the solidated with adjacent contigu- pears In Section IV (1) shall be de- ARTMTIO GROOMING ALL BREEDS. on one aero In lovely area. Two lands of which the within described ous property located on Peach K-9 Club, 3 Eaat Front St., Red Bank. fireplaces, two zone heating system. Realtor leted and In its placo and stead tho LSSOCIATE mOFESSOR, and wife 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright easement area Is a part or tho oper- Street or Apple street for con- word "westerly" shall be substituted NOTICE T47-3634. ould like living iiuarters. Month to Two-car garage. Now ready to be ator of tho Railroad adjacent to auch struction thereon of a non-rcsl- custom decorated to buyer's taste. 842-0004 no that the same ehall read an fol- MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT "HORSE AND PONY STALLS for rent. weeks In Red Hunk area beginning Open 7 Days lands construct a rafiroad siding along dentltil building to be located on lows. LAW DIVISION Tound July IB. Call 404-761-1013 after Priced In middle 40's. Call builder or across tlio easement area, Grantee Apple Street. In the event the Large paddock. Call for appointment. 462-3456.^ Member Multiple Listing Service (II Along the westerly line of Sev- I1OCKET NO. HUD 741-23B2 p.m. Would be wfUlnp to live in will, at its expense, relocate any pole Purchaser does not obtain Plan- ;ntli Street. North 30 degrees 44 min- Civil Action me while owner on vacation or ARE YOU going to sell your homer or polen within the easement area ning Board approval for such re- ORDKIt FOn JUDGMENT YORKSHIRE TBnnlEna Tiny 10 L1NCROFT — Ii'our-five bedrooms. utes West, 82S.17 feet to a point [n >or)mpa work out rxnlmngo nf nnnrt- Dullt level, 1% hntlm. Two pntlns Why not let us help you, list It with ongitudlnally along tlio casement area fmbdl vision, thft Borough shnll tha southerly line of the Great Mead- In tho Matter of the Application off weeks old pups. Perfect pets. sti- nenlH for this period. \ Apartment lo- Lovely landscaped yard. |26,9t)0. 747- L1NUIOFT AaaoCIATHS, INC., Ileal- i maximum iUnUinct! of !>U feeL In return the depualt pahl teas cunts ow; thonco. TUYMnNn flUTiSTiflUTSTim PARKWRKW , 1251. :atcd In Atlanta, Georgia. 0S1B. tors, 765 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. (Op- Miner direction at Grantee's expense, incurred by tho Borough for ad- That Section IV or tho Ordinance to an Infant, and DENNIS JOSEPH VEHY HEASONAI1LE — To quaran- VANTED — KurnfBheil two-bedroom posite Howard Johnaon) 671-5333. to accommodate auch siding, and to vertisement of the sale. In the chlch this Ordinance Is an amend- O'CONNOR, an Infant, by their teed good homo. Two female German ,011510 or apartment. (July 1 • Oct. IS) TWO-BE)DROOM COOPERATIVE FOR Evenings 741-0102. Member Multiple Install Its conductor* attached to such event said building in not so ment remain In all other respects tho mother and natural guardian, CAR- Shepherds. One while, one black and 50 to $200 a month within commut- BALE — Recently painted. Kitchen listing Service. ;iole» -with a minimum clearance of completed within one year, title ?ame and unchanged except as ttie OL ANN MC KENNA, to assume Just reflnlslied. Fenccd-In yard. $87 a. 33 feet to tha top of the main line to said premises shall revert to tho names of nAYMOND CHES- tan, l'/4 years old. Children allergic to K distance to WftBt Long Branch, month. Muat be acen. Call after 6 p.m. rallronn" rails at a wire temperature the Borough and tho Borough latnc Is amended herewith. dogs. 741-2108. leans contact Victoria Scaral. E.A.I. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE SECTION III. Boctlon V or the Ordl- TER MC HENNA and DENNIS 642-5253. >r 60° F. shall not be ohiigated to return JOSEPH MC KENNA. respectively. :2D-1100, Ext. 749. Our 14 professional salespeople are any portion of the purchase lnnco to which thin Ordinance Is an KEal8TEHED COLLIE — Female, MIDDLETOWN — Brand now nine- ready and able to market your prop- Such lands, being situate In the Line nil ment, ho tn the samo Is hore- RAYMOND CHESTER, PARKKR ten months old. Needs home with chil- price to tho purchaser, this pro- and DENNIS JOSEPH O'CONNOR. room Colonial with four bedrooms, on erty auccesfl/iiHy. Borough of New Hhrewdhiiry, Mon- vision to bn contained as a covo- y amended to read an follows: dren, love and attention. Call 775-7680 1V4 acre wooded lot. Munt be seen Trudfi-Ins — Exehan&ni mouth County, New Jersey "are de- ny deletion of the word "easterly" Infants hy tdfllr mother and natural after 6:30 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS 11 iint In tho tired of convey- guardian, CAROL ANN MC KEN- to be appreciated. Call 220-3772 Member Multiple Listing Services •crlbcd as follows: ance, In Section V the Ordinance aforesaid, WALKER & WALKER, Realtors < BEGINNING at a point in the west- NA, havInK made application tn this FREE KITTENS — 12 weeks old. M — Room, Biiitablo one or HOLM DEL — Thrce-bedroom ranch. (1) anil In Its placo and ,stead the Trained. Call o. Comfortable. C'ontral. Itoferoncea, Shrewsbury Holmdcl erly right of wny lino of thn Contra! (b) Tlio doei! of conveyance nhnll word wentfirly being substituted, so court by duly verified complaint for l On« acre heavily wooded lot. Large 741-r>212 071-3311 lallrond of New Jersey, where tho ho deliverer! by thn Borough to that thn name shrill rend an follows: * Judgment authorizing them to as. 2M-71)10. rivflte entrance. 4R2.t2;il. den. full basement, two-car garage. sumo tho names RAYMOND CHEa- •iEF.D A HOUSE? — I>on't surmise, lame Is Intersected hy a common cor- tho fliiccesffful bidder following (1) Along tho wpnterly line of 'Furnished rooms with* Many extrna. Low tax PH. Excellent •r of lands of Stop-NBave nml lands request for sarn« made by the rmlt WC KENNA and DENNIS JO- Hchoolfl, $30,000. Call before norm or :nme aca vin, we liavo your fllze. Eighth Street, North 30 dPRrees 4t SEPH MC HENNA, respecUvely, and rlvat« entrance. Sitting room, kltch- fIGAN K. IRWIN, Realtor, Marine if tho Borough of New Shrewsbury; piiurctmseu r upon tendering to the minutes West, flflfl.00 feet to a point In REAL ESTATE FOR RENT prlllKc Orouml find second ifter 7 p.m. 204-2001. ind running thence; [lornugh hy cash or certified It apiipurlnK lo tho court that they •nrlt, Red Hank. 842-41R8. Bo lliB southerly line of th« Great Moart- havo compiled with all or the pro- :oor. Women only. Inquire 43 Peters KUMSON-FAIR HAVBJN SCHOOLS — (1) Along the westerly rlRht of way chrok the balance of th« pur* iw; thence, AFAItTMENTS 'lace. cliaso prlt:t> plus $12tq,, Thrce-hedroom ranch with fireplace In no. of naltl Central Ralirond ot Now Boctlon V of the Ordinance nf which and Hie Rules of Court, and tho 21' living room..,, Kitchen with cilnlna Fer/ioy, Bouth 5 dejtrces 21 inlnutnn imbursement tn the Borough for his Ordi nil iice In tin amendment, TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APAItF EANHIHJIIO — Oomfortabln elran the cost of advertising the sain court IJPIIIK aatlslfed tlieroof and that MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen »om, nicely furnished. Parking, area. 3fV gainerimm and den. Com- Vest 376 foot moro or less to the 1l1n.ll remain unchanged and rend there | no reasonable objection pletely insulated homo Is convenient :enter line of I.aftra's Iirook; thencn mid jirpptinitlon of thn d«rm~tnd board" ing room, Full rtlnlnjc room. Paneled .woon lands of Btnp-N-Havo and liinrts falls to pay tho purchn.in price, lucfid nml pan no (| on (Irnt r ending a I thorium to assume tho name PEN- ,"* i Kiiflfit lioiiflo as evening cuntodlan, dim with fireplace. >& acre lot wltli >t tho JJorouRh t)l JMow Wlirowabury; jiforpflfl Id expenses and taxes NIS JOSEPH Me, KENNA, all from within :i() dnys of the ilatn of tlin 1 regular mooting of tlin Mayor mid KEANamiHI! — Two-room lurnlshod all 787-0055 nttrr 7 p.m. woods. Two blocks to school. M2*D1W. hence 'oimcll nf thn »oimif;h of Union and lifter tho 1,'lth day of July, IOCS. award to thn nucci*Hnful bidder, Further Ordflrcd that with ten (10> apartment. Call (4> AlotiB thfl snniR, North 74 dr- thn until awnrd tuny tin termlimt- leiKih on Thuratlny, tin- i:illi thiy of r.upancy. lr !('«« to tho point and l'liico of hn- cH hy the Hnrough anrl thn »or- lal consideration anil pannn«o al a tlfln ciiino a copy of tho Judgment REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'room a, throe txitho, game roam, oiiKh nhnll ntnlii the ilrponlt Tor 1 o ho published In the IIE1) JIAN1C ...i;h, bnsrment, gnnigc. Monmouth llnnliiK. v.oniH Incur mi) and llgulilalfd fill In r ntnctinti nf until Mayor nml KHANaiuiuo-"™iT|:iifitcH)M UAR- HOUSES FOR SALE Icglonnl nml New HIirrwHlmry Public (ilfilnlriff ft.M nvreg of right of wny ouncll of thn nnrniiKh of Union KEUluTEll, and thnt within twenty DIBN APARTMENT. CLEAN. qt/IKT. talwOl*, f2A,90O. RHDDBN AOKNOY, noro nr ]v.nn. !lon<:h to ho held (in Tlmrminy, the 12(11 days after the entry of thin SCIENCE KITCHEN. AIR-CONDI- firing am tins^d on description (c) In tho event llttfl fOmll prove to !7th day nf June, 11HM, comi.uMicliiK jgent they [lie thU Judgment and 1 Kcaltor, 301 Maplo Avo., corner per* affidavit ot publication Ihereor with TIONED. WALK TO IlllWCfi, BIIOI - mi rnncli. l.argB prlvato Imckyanl. Km VI, Hml nnnk. 741-0100. if a tnict c.onvryiul to Chrlnllan tin unniarketfililr, the only 11- »t 8:IS P.M., or as soon Ih«rentier I«rmm hy ICnntcrn T'otnsh Oorptir- is th« matter ran !)« heard, nt thfl he Clerk of the Monmnnth County 1'INO, S105 MONTH. AVAII.AHUO orfoct house fnr local or commuter. nhlltty of Urn IlnrmiRh shsll It" :.'o(lrt, and a certttlod cony of this JULY. «71-904_a._ _ ', mnny txtra MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL .tlon rlntfd Novninhor 10, 102'I, nnd liin return of ihn os(t paid :I

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY v VbU MEAN THERE ) WHAT A DAY-1 TOOK DITTO TO THE Vf 1 DOT TO BALLET,,,TRIXIE TO THE DOCTOR/ WASN'T AN / PART IN A PICKED UP CHIP AT SCHOOL,TOOK HIM TO66RALD'S, THAT STORy WHERE I PICKED UP DOT, BOUGHT HER SHOES, PICKED UP PICKEP UP DITTO AT SCHIP AND GOT HOME AT 5 / Quick! Easy! Gay! 11 Weedjng African .\fwMay. June 17, 1968—19 imple- 27 Maxims Charity Ball Television Program I' TW. JMILV KLGLSTER PUZZLE ments 28 CameUia Set for Fall CL S_ WCBS-TV CbOL, i WNBC-TV rCh fa. S s WNFWNKWTW TV U', WABf-TV By Martha J. De Witt 12 As far as: 40 Stuff Ch. I — WORTV Ch. U W P1X-TV 13 WNHT-TV arch. 41 Legerde- B¥A) BANK — The annual ACROSS 46 Utah's state mainist MONDAY II—F Troop—Comedy—Color charity ball of the Shore Area AFTERNOON 10:45 flower 43 Of help s|11 1 13—New Jersey Speaks—Report 47-Varlety Hour—Co'or 1 Circus or Elks Crippled Childrens Pro- ' Tf '"" " "" 4:oo 31—Return to Nursing 47 "We — and21 Laughter: 44 Ogle Storm—Color 47—Pollto Veoo—Music 2~News—Tom Dunn—Color market Fr. gram will be held in the Red iDRiVE-IN 264 2200 4—Moteh Gome-Color 7:10 4—News— Jim Hartl—Color 5— how! they are 46 Luster ?—Doting Gome—Color 2—Gunsmpke—Western—color 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 10 Dog salmon ours" 22 Burst 47 Malt flavor- Bank Elks Lodge here in 9— Film—A Girl Agolnst Nopoletm- 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color 9—Film—Mr. Deeds Goes lo, Town- (Perry) ACADEMY AWARD Sorlto Montlel-90 mln.—Color 5—Trulh or Consequences—Gome- Gary Cooper—2 hrs. 14 Droop 25 Red Sea ing ictober. 11—Glgantor—Cortoon—Color Color 11:10 55 Nose King gulf . <—Weather—Frank Field—color ,5 Glory in 48 Away from Plans for the event were BEST ACTRESS Jl—Around the Clock—Police 7—Cowboy In Africa—Color 56 Nosey one 4:15 11— Patty Duke—Comedy 11:15 6 Top drawer 26 Third the wind ade at the recent meeting of KATHARINE HEPBURN 4—News—Kalber—Color 13—Antiques—Art 4— News—Jim Harlz—Color 57 Momen- powers: 49 Spanish 4:30 31— On the Job—Fire Dept. 5~l.es Crone^-Dlscusslon—Color 7 Arena, e.g. e Crippled Children's Com- Spencer Sidney 7—Locol News—Grlmsby—Color tary length unit 2—Mlkt Douglas—Variety—Color 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 8 Sine, e.g. math mittee in the Lakewnod Lodge TRACY POITIER 4—Film—The Cobweb— 1:00 11:25 thought 27 Sprouts 50 Psychedel- Rlchord Wldmark—90 mln.—color 4—Champions—Adventure—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color 9 After alpha * Klks hall at a joint Mon- 5— Hazel—Comedy—Color 58 Home of 28 Burrowing ic adven- J—Marine Bo/—Cartoon—Color 2—Film—The Crowded Sky- !0 ^Recipient outh and Ocean counly com- guess whosl_. 7—Film—Phons Call from a Stranger- o—Death Valley Days—Drama—Color the Inca insecti- ture Shelley Winters—2 hrs. 11—Password—Game—Color Dana Andrews—2 hrs., 5 mln.— of words in littee session. coming to dinnei 11—Speed Rocer—Color 13—Pete Seeger—Folk Music Color 59 Fungus skin vores 51 Prong ind> RPttS Jl—'Consultation—Medicine ? •'.,-•• - ( 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 47-A RPtttrfSnort ' 7—Joe/ Blsnbp-l-Voftely—Color .disease, 29 Andreanof 52. Biblical... .The crippled .children's, 31—Fllrh Feature 47—Pumare|b—Advice !3 Young sow - 8:30 60 Irish . island .. country hristmas party is slated for 4:45 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez IS—Friendly Glnnl-Chlldren 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy—Color 12:15 14 Chess county 30 French city 53 Boundary iee. 21 at Toms River. 5:00 5—Merv Griffin—Color 5—Sclefice Fiction Theater pieces 61 Lock of- 54 Tibetan 5-Poul Wlnchell-Color 7—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 11—Burns and Allen—Comedy 31 Mr. Shaw II—LIHIe Rascals-Color 9—NFL Action—Pro Football-Color ficially dairy 13-Mltlerottri—Children 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 12:45 25 Harmony 32 Consents 31—Film Feature-Color 31—Communications and Education- 5—Inilde Bedford Stuyvesant—Report 28 Keystone 62 Pooped 34 South animals Lecture 1:00 WALTER READE THEATRES 5:M 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color 33 Paper 63— Brothers ' 9—Moke Room for Daddy COO 7—Film-Murder at 45 R.P.M.— Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 11—Thrtt Stooges—Color ' S-Andy GrlfMb-Comedy-Color Danielle Darrieux—1 hr., 55 mln. measure 13-Whnfs New-ChKdren 4—Beauty Pageant—Palm Beoch/ 9—News—Color DOWN 31—Profiles In Progress Flo.—Color 34 Portended 47-Fllm_Loi solteadores de Trenes- 1:11 1 Beat ranium 7—Felony Squad—Drama—Color 4-Fllm—Danfe Hall- 35 Galena, e.g. RED BANK paraMouNt George O'Brien—90 mln 9—Film—Flying Leathernecks— EVBNINO Cesar Romero—75 mln. 36 It's -. 2 Amor U DCn RAM • ASBURYPAHK John Wayne—2 hrs.—Color 5-News e:0O 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 37 Kind of 3 Spirit 1— News—Jim Jensen—Color 13—Net Journal—Report—Color 1:15 4 Veiled pre- 4—News—Lew Wood-Color 31—New York Report—Color 2—News—Color bear 5—Fl Intstones—Color 47—Myrto Sllvo—Variety 1:40 38 Protrudes sentation Terence Stamp 9—Addarm Family—comedy CM 2—Film—For H'aven't Sake— 11—Superman—Adventure Cllrfon Webb—1 hr., 45 mln. 39 London's 5 Common 13—Real Revolution 2—Family Aflolr-Comedy-Color newspaper Carol White in 7_Pjyton Place—Serial—Color Big-. 31—Community Action 2—Film—Teresa—' 40 Muskho- name <:M 31—Film Short Pier Angelt—2 hr*., 5 mln. "POOR COW" -~*-MeHal«'§ Navy—comedy ' gean 6 Aggrandize 7—New»—John Schubeck—Color TKCHNICOLOll »—Steve Allen—Variety-Color 10:00 41 Mrs. Curie 7 Pity 11—Munstori—Comedy 2—Carol Burnett—Variety-Color a Under- 8 Mr, Kazan lJ-lnglti Para Todoj 4—I Spy—Drama—Color Columbiettes 31—Film Short 5-Newj-BIII Jorgensen-Color Walk out on sunny days In writers 9 More STARTS WEDNESDAY AT BOTH THEATRES 7—Big Volley—Western—Color «:45 this new, smart jacket with 44 Apostasies enraged D. H. LAWRENCE'S — "THE FOX" Jl_N«ws—Paul Manoeher 11—News—Lee Nelson-Color To Convene 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss 10 Staterooms f.ts ASBUBY PARK — The New easy to do rose embroidery. 45 Algonquian 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 31—Brooklyn College 47—Sports—Fousto Miranda 47—Spanish Dramo—Serial Jersey State Columbiettes will Knit from neck down in 7:00 10:30 stockinette stitch. Transfer J—News—Walter Cronklte—Color 5— Alan Burke—Cotor hold their 12th annual conven- 4—News—Chet Huntley, David 11—Film—Adventures of Cosonova— tion Friday and Saturday in the is actual size for easy placing. Brlnkfey—Color Arturo de Cordova—1 dr., 4J mln. Pattern 739: sizes 32-34; 36 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 31—Report to the Physician Empress Motel here. Registra- 7—News—Frank Reynold!—Color 47—News—Corrlgan—Color tion will be from 5 to 8 p.m. 38; 40-42; 44-46 included. Friday, and the first session MIDDLETOWN Fifty cents In coins for each •7J.1CO0 will begin at 8. Rev. Alfred F. pattern — add 15 cents for JUST MINUTES from LaBau, SJ, director of the Xav- each pattern for lst-class mail- ier Society for the Blind, will ing and special handling. Send TICKETS NOW ON SALE Garden State Arts Center give a talk on large type spiri- to Laura Wheeler, The Daily FOR SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS tual reading for persons of lim- Register, Needlecraft Dept. and Monmouth Park Race Track ited sight. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station ****************************** New York, N. Y. 10011. Prin EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M. Guest speaker on Saturday Pattern Number, Name, Ad will be the Rev. Frank J. Mc- dress, Zip. STARTING JUNE 26th Nulty, professor of moral theol ogy, Immaculate Conception Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- iHolly Pitcher Seminary, Darlington. craft Catalog — hundreds o. FOR 10 BIG WEEKS knit, crochet fashions, em- ****************************** •V MOTOR INN New officers will be elected broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts on Saturday. Retiring president, toys. Plus 6 free patterns SEE ALL 10 SHOWS who will preside over the two- printed inside. SO cents. famous for hospitality day convention, is Mrs. Benja- NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs' « MODERN MARINA min Leon of Keansburg. — knit, crochet, weave, sew FOR JUST 1.50 - .• DELIGHTFUL DINING hook rugs for all rooms. 50 • SWIMMING POOL Single Parent Group cents. • LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 Will Meet June 21 complete patterns. 50 cents. • COCKTAIL BAR RED BANK - The Single Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- • NEAR GOLF, BOATING Parent Family Group will meet terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. A SANDWICH, A STEAK OR Friday, June 21, at 8 p.m. in Bargain! Quilt Book 1—16 the library of First Pres- complete patterns. 50 cents. At the Movies A SNACK SERVED TO 1 A.M. byterian Church, 255 Harding Book #3 — Quilts for Today's BED BANK PERTH AMBOY Way. Living. New, exciting collec- tion. 15 complete patterns. 50 CARLTON- AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Theme of the meeting will be cents. Poor Cow 2:00: 7:10; 9:15. Cartoon 9:00: Speedway 9:05 EXCITING PIANO ARTIST "Frankly Speaking." EATONTOWN Sol Madrid 11:11. TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly COMMUNITY- WOODBRIDGE staging Rev. Albert Woodward will I'll Never Forget What's 'I« Nam* Dancing and Entertainment to the 3:40: 9:10; Jluaw 2:00; 7:30; 10:110. WOODBRIDGE— discuss "The Single Parent Dr. Zhivago 2:00; 1:20. WALT PENNEY TRIO every Saturday Night 7 r1 !n Clergymen DRIVEIN- and Child Discipline.' ' '" ' Yourj, Mlns ft Ours 9:00; 12:50; T3>« "SPEEDWAY" Shuttered Roam 11:10. A social .hour will follow. Tour Posts FREEHOLD MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN All widowed, divorced and FREEHOLD MALL— {ATLANTIC! On the Shrewsbury Riuer HIGHLANDS - Forty cler- Half a Sixpencn 7:13; 9:35. separated parents are invited • AHanrie Highlands 291-0148 I Red Bank, New Jersey 201SH 7-2500 to attend. gymen and their wives recent- ASBURY PARK ly toured the Army Air Defense LYRIC- Site here, and Ft. Hancock. Tho Graduate 2:00; 7:30; «:30. MAYFAIH— The clergymen, most of whom Dr. ZhlvafO 9:00; *:30. were from northern Monmouth 'ARAMOUNT- County were Invited by Chap^ FoorOow 3:20; 7:30; »:35. lain (Major) Leo Peacock and T. JAMES- Mrs. Peacock. Camslot 8:30. DEBUT FARMINGDALE The tour began at the Army SHORE DRIVE-IN— Air Defense Site command Guess Who's Coming to Dinner 9:10; JC0UJMU PICTUM* emsM • For your Waterhole #3—11:13. Stanley Kramer "FOR THE ADULTS AMONG US!" post, with an introduction to its NEPTUNE CITY operation by Col. Bex H. NEPTUNE CITY— Spencer• Sidney "SWIFT, FUNNY, VIOLENT, CANDIDLY SEXY. information Hampton, commander of the Half a Six Pence 7:20; 0:35. 52d Artillery Brigade (Air De- BRIClKTOWN TRACY ' POITIER A DISTURBINSLY EFFECTIVE PICTURE! fense). BRICK PLAZA- -AKWltor, N.Y.Tims Curtain each evening Katharine m The day's activities con- The Secret War of Harry Frlgg 7:30; HEPBURN ORSON WELLES *> «*>™ It at 9 p.m. cluded with a dinner in the fort LAURELTON OLIVER REED Ample free parking Officers Open Mess, followed DRIVE-IN Speedway 9:00; 12:40; Bljgeit Bun- CAROL WHITE JUDY Is available. by a social hour. dle of All 10:50. TOMS RIVER guess who's HARRY ANDREWS SHREWSBURY CHORALI COMMUNITY- »» Michael Kordern. Ijn Ashley** Frarik finlry Boimle A Clyde 7:00; 10:«j P.I. Hilic tr Fincii Hi • Wfillm bj Pil« Dmw • Dlndtd ti Wckid VMtr AUDITION »:55. coming f Ticket prices: JUNE ISA — 7:30 P.M. )OVER- UNITARIAN CHURCH Poor Cow 7:15; 9:20. Katharine Houghton Area A —$6.90 147! W. FRONT ST. LINCROFT to dinner Contact Raymond R. Wright, Mldd., North of Red Bank Stirring that sensation Area B — $5.50 or Mrs. Edward Varian MIDDLETOWN from "Bonnie and Clyde" Area C — $4.50 SO Tecutmth Ave,, Oceanport TOWN- Area D —$3.50 il Speedway 7;3O; 9:25. JIGSAW Area E —$2.00 HAZLET EATONTOWN PLAZA- J. POLLARD • BRADFORD DILLMAN • HOPE LANGE (Lawn area) 1*11 Never Forget What'* 'li Name THURS. 7:00: 10:20; Jigsaw 8:<3. ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- PAT HINGLE- SUSAN SAINT JAMES-HARRY GUARDINO- Henry Lewis — JUNE auejs Who's Coming to Dinner ):1S; ideyre in love the exciting new musical 20 1:00; Torn Curtain 10:45. and they CIRCUS GROUNDS KEYPORT director of the Tickets are. available STRAND- kill people. The Stranger 7:00; 10:15; Smajhlng New Jersey Symphony- at the box office MEMORIAL FIELD Time 8:45. EAST BRUNSWICK makes his debut as on the site. SOUTH ST. TURNPIKE— conductor of the Latest Information PERFORMANCES OUTDOOR — Tile Sweet Hide 8:50; 12:30; The Viking Queen 10-45. Symphony on ticket available for AT 4 and 8 P.M. INDOOR _ The sweet Ride 7:30; 11:05; The Viking Queen 9:30. HURRY! LAST WEEKS on Monday evening, any performance can be June 24th. secured by phoning (201) 264-9200. 18th RECORD "Incomparable" is the Comfortably Cool Alr-Condltlenail BREAKING WEEK word for Judy. A complete calendar of The Program: events tor trie entire ••••• THEATRES •••*• New Jersey Symphony season is available by ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY HENRY LEWIS, conducting "Irircom-pa-ra-ble — writing: Box Office, Not comparable; Garden State Arts Center, LAST 2 DAYS! "Carmlria Burana", Car! Orff admitting of P.O. Box 116, Hoimdel, 2 Great FIRST-RUN Adult Hits! with no comparison, New Jersey 07733. esp., matchless or ORSON WELLES PATRICIA BROOKS, soprano and CAROL WHITE In unequaled." EBB RAM OR SHINR THE GRADUATE ANASTASfOS, VflENIOS, tenor AMERICAN & EUROPEAN "I'll NEVER FORGET WHAT'S 'IS NAME" FRANK GUARRERA, baritone T.V.CIRCUS STARS in PERSON And! Michael J. Pollard JON PERZ-RUSSIAN GRIZZLY BEARS in "JIG SAW" and And the Incomparable BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR OPEN 7 — SHOW AT DUSK THE DESSOFF CHOIRS magic of Judy Garland SCORES OP TRAINED ratoNtnwiy NOW THOROUGHBRED HORSES AND •-Drive-EN will radiate from the PONIES — BIG GROUP OF NOW THRU TUESDAYI PLAYING Garden State Arts Center PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS stage Tuesday OUHHWTKI All lHUDiOrMKOUM TOMMY STEELE The Comedy To Set New Attendance MISS THERESA ELEPHANTS Records In Laughter! through Saturday in • ACROBATIC MARVELS Sylviittr C. Smith, Jr. (June 25th through 29th). Chairman • CLOWNS GALORE* ACTS HALF A SIXPENCE" KfA John B. Towmend Tickets are available and PERFORMERS From I'll Vice Chairman for all performances. ALL NATIONS J R. O'Connor AMERICAS LARGEST CIRCUS NOW THRU TUESDAY] Secretory - Tronsuior IN THE ROUND CO-HIT SeORIItO » MISllAt «Ml Cmmr TOMMY STEELE D. Louis Tonll T M>Wftl l n 9 • "SHUTTERED ROOM" Executive Dlroclot POPULAR PRICES Young "HALF A SIXPENCE" Garden State Arts Center) CHILDREN HALF CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE! at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway PRICE Ocean Township High Graduates 261 Seniors Ocean Township Has Grammar Graduation * .-_ . _._ ~_iA.-_ «»„.,.>, vn^.4 Timothy JohJohn WorrellWorrell,, JWtfJ«IQJJW« iUrUHMflA tfoo, rred William Vac«, Mj.rgar«t len Hirrey, Deborah Kln tnwy, West, EUs. Zsther Wiener, Robert XeMkiJ, Susan YaHe, W<***i Allan I OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Di representative girl in the se- scholarships; Alice Lindoa, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Deborah Lynn Helmlicb, Xh/ms. LeeJohn Wilson, John Richard Winter, Mary Hackuy, Sandra MtcPherson, Helmllch, Ouy W. Henry, Richard 0. Alice Claire Wlihart, Penny Wolcott, YounfT Catherine Ruth Zahner, Cory plomas were awarded to 281 nior class;" Deborah Vitale three; Barbara Taylor, three; Timothy John Haglone, John A Malt* Eighth grade graduation exer- Hlnei, and Patricia Ann Hockenbury. Linds. G«yle Woodward, Hlldred El- Lee Zane. and John Alexander Zer- holm, klchael 8. Mendaro, J*. G" verts. Woolley, Grs.ce Ann Woolsey, vfts. seniors at the high school com won the DAR Good Citizen Steven Hecker, two; Mark aid Vincent Mansfield Jr. and Sharon cises were held at the high Buymonil John Hodnett, William A. Award; Mark Grebenau was rebenau, two; Deborah Vi- K. Marshall. Hogelln, John J. Holt, Howard Alan mencement exercises here. Derrlll Lynn Msrtfn, David Jamei school here with 316 "diplomas Holu. Linda J. Hundertpfund, Doug- Margaret Macksey was given the Bausch and Lomb lale, two; William Albanese, Martoccl, Kalph M. Matthews, Wayne las Kevin Huntinglon, Patricia Ann D. May, Charlea Franklin McAffee Jr , and 18 awards given. imbriglio, Jay Randall Ince, Sara awarded the Asbury Park Worn Science Award, and the Music two; Kim Bruno, two; John John Dennis McCahill, George Pat- Jane Irwin, Wendy Anne Jacobs, Parents Organization Award rick McCauslIn, Beverly A. Measer, Stephen Moore and Barbara Thomas John Jester Jr., Michael Jo- en's Club Award as the "most WcCahill, Erik Bertelsen, Fran- Mary Ann Melz, Linda Marie Miller, seph Johnson, Stephen Phillip John- "went to Steven Hecker. ks Quinn, Michael Adair, Stev- and. Eileen Helen Moczydlowski. Graham were given the Ki- Bon. Lorraine Kaehler, Allison Beth Kathy Jeanne Moor, Carol Jean wanis Award, while Raymond Kate, Laura J. Kelson, Kathleen Ann Department awards for se- ;n Warm, Jeanne Fisher, Elke Morrison, Charles I* Mor,se, Louise Kenney, Karen SuSuzannz e Keru, Andrew "ieiger, Matthew Blum, Tauras G. Mueller, Barbara J, Muller, Tom- (Hodnett and Geri Burke won S. Kessler, Allyce Suea- n Kimerllng, niors were given as follows: ifilav Rudy Neuman, Norma Jean Ann Palmer King, Helmut Klnhofer, Steven Hecker, English, social ^reikslas, Joel Forker Stephen Nll«flon, Alire E. Nordllnger, Victor the Lions Club Award and Pa- Joanne Kissas, Denis Jay Klein, Robert Nordstrom, Thomas Harold Eodecr Lee Knlsley, ejid BllsabeUi studies, and mathematics; iauer, Evelyn CarrasquiUo, Nungeaser, Barbara Louise Okun, tricia Imbriglio won the Asbury Koch. Charles McAfee, science; Richard Cottrell, Kathleen Gil- Karen Lee Olsen, Richard John Otto Park Women's Club Award. Melissa Koerner, Martin Lewis Ko- BIRDS EYE Jeffrey William Pagano, Charles Jo- itz, Robert Wayne Komacki, Diane Jackie Zagury, French; Char- more, Kathy Greene, John Kel- seph Payne, Stephen Victor Peles, The Faculty Award, for out- Rena Kotln, Marilyn Sue Krieger, Sandra Lee Pembleton, Joseph Pa- Barney Gregg LaBella, Gerald Lobo- lotte Frank and Donna Ellis, ley, Karen Olsen, Norman Sol- trick Petlllo, Douglas B. Phillips MI- standing service, was won by da, Laurie Anne Laitman, Robin )wey, Juliana Wilk, Jacqueline rhaM PMpps. Tauras VJnrent PrclR- Joanne Kissas, Lynn Landls, Meredith Lawrence, "Spanish;'" Charles" Hafemanri, ntflH, Francis w. Quinn, Thaddcus L." Jucttard Lawton, Regltia Marie Len- Cagury, Michael Aria; Barbara Itainer, Clifford GucJme Raamusaen, non, and John Robert Lewis. German; Patricia Finn, Italian; Franylne Angela Rlccione, and, Shar- Academic awards were given Famous Richard Lillo, Russian; Mark duller, Brian Fitzgerald, Rich- on M. RIclUer. as follows: Edward Lewis Lleberman, John Mi- Grebenau, Latin; Mark Greb- ird Boughrum, Robert Stern, Joan II. RlnBcnberger, Frances Pa- chael Linn, Jerry B. Llpson, Arlenne tricia Robb, Linda K, Rosensteln, Da- Beate Pittsch, art; Timothy Lol'lno, Mary "Catherine Lorance, enau and Jane DeCarlo, phy- ind Norma Neilson. Stanley W. Lubas, Ellse Meredith vid Roussell, Karen Laurette Roua- Bruno and Patricia Piscopink, MacDonald, Judith Marie • Mackiewlcz, Names sical education; Irene Russo- Nancy Ann Aalbue, Michael Aaron sell, John C. Runs, Irene Russomano, Mary Ann MacPherson, Debra Dee dalr, Nina Eliaa Adorno, William Sharon Lynn Rutan, Sheila Ann physical education; Stephen mano, business education; Kyan, Paul George Savoth, Ronald A. Makrls, Debra Mindy Maltzman, and oneph AlbaneBC, Alfredo Amenabar, Schlffer, Heidi Kim Bchroeder, Ed- Pare, industrial arts; Joan Monica Mandlca. George Geraud, industrial arts; 'oter Martin Amodlu, George Mag- ward Schuitz, Steven John Bchultz, Lider Anrirrson, Karen Lee Ander- Devine, mathematics; Andrew Ann Sinclair Mansfield, Robin Sue Patricia Westlake, home eco- nn, William B. Anderson, Michael Francis E. Schureman, John Josenh Margolls, Bruce Howard Marlln, Faye erard Aria, Scott Charles Arthur, Sellari, William John Setrln, Ray- Kessler, English; Marilyn Krie- Barbara Maron, Allyson May Martin. nomics. acalyn Susan JJarohay, Fred Ste- mond J. Shaw, William Joseph Kathleen M. Martin, John Masco, >hen Bailor, Donald Walter Baycon- Shrewsbury, Richard Carney Siclll- ger, History; Patricia Pisco- Deborah Elaine Matton, Janet Irene ano, Bruce Stephen Bllverman, Linda McCaumln, Carolyn Jean McDonald, Doris Kutchen won the crea- vh, Stephen Mark Bergcr, Carolee Shari SilverBtein, Sara Jane Silver* pink, geography; Joan Nord- fury Bergman Thea Hope Rerknwitz stein, and Colleen Simmons. Raymond John Mennell, Joseph tive writing award; Barbara Irlk ChrlHtlHn Bortclsen, Dennis J strom, music, and Bar- John Mcsser Jr., Lynn H. Mlchnoff, '. Berubo, Nicholas James Reutell, Beth Naomi Miller, David A. Miller. Kissas, the journalism award; Joseph Raymond Simon, Joan Eva bara Aamot, health. Glenn R. Miller Jr., Garry Moore, SPECIAL redcrlck Weaton Bierach, William O. Slmon-i, Debra Irene Slocum, Char- Kevin Robert Moore, Margaret Mor- Jeanne Fisher, the drama eri, Jr.,Linda Susan Blake, Mat- ew j. Blum, and Anthony Robert lene Ann Slover, Jo Anne Smock, Barbara A. Aamot, Runaell Abell, ris Moran, Yolanda Jean Morgan, YARD GOODS Elaine F. fimorra, Marc Steven Sol- Deborah Aoerra. Gary Adams. Dcnise Thomas Edward Morrison, Stephen award, and Janice Gillespie, a Husewlcz, Jr. omon, Norman E. Solowey, Victor Jo- Jay Morae, Mary Ann Mulren, Richard Craig William Bosnians, Richard seph Soriano, ChrlsUne Mary Boto- Bonnie Ader, gunan Marie Archbold, YM, th»y make q»jit» • combination English and drama .ftwrenca Boughrum, Jr., SHnfnrd Steven Peter Argyrls, Robert Bruca Murray, and Debra Nagy. BONANZA msyor, Carolyn D. Sppcltt Robert C- Anilu, Cllfluld Alan Dull, Clillntlm) pair. Y«»,they»Tand for award. :arl Brodiky, Richard Brooka, Heidi Spencp, Leah Grace SpiU, Barbara Susan Bajart, Deborah Louise Bar- Vincent M. NBBII, Jeffrey Ross fJls- Blends and gold prints. . Bruhin, Kim C. Bruno, James L. Ann Sponenberg, Nancy Jean Btahl, sim, Joan Karren Nordstrom, Penny quality. Yes — Pay Leu A total of 46 various scholar- urns, Thomns Michael Burns, Eu- Robert ste rn, Margaret Ann Stiles, low, Barbara Ann Basellcl, Sharon F. Just right for every day ene Martin Brunateln, Patricia Ann Don D. Stine, Joyce B. Sulkow, Jer- Beekman, Lucille Bellavla, Debra Jean Lee Nungesser, . Timothy Edward for Brand Names with ships were also won by gradu- utler, David E. Calafato, Richard frey Paul Sussman. Kenneth Kirk Betntorook, Jamea B. Bentley Jr., O'Donnell, Karen Lee O'Gorman, Pa- dresses or blouses. eter Calvert, Eve CarraBqulllo, Bweltzger, and Barbara Taylor. Gregory L. Bernhardt, Paul. Beutell, tricia Anne O'Keefe, Stephen Snyder "BIG W" ating seniors. The recipients mice Craig Carter, Phyllis Casbarro, Jeanne Diano Bllyou, Sarah B. Blier, Opdyke. Glenn Lawrence John Opplto, ,ucy Jacquelyn Catalano, Pamela Roger Bruce Terry, Linda 8. Thrall, William C. Blaney, Adrlenne Bonoje- Glenn Michael Fankewlch, Carla Lisa were: oan Cecpra, Fran R. Chayt, Ken- Dorothy Ann Tilton, Nancy M. To- vlch,'Jane Ellen Bookbinder, Robert Parcesepe, Stephen John Pare; Dwight Discount Priceil —- W. Clayton, Frank M, Clcmcnte, malni,. Matthew Anthony Tomo Jr., Norwood Bowden Jr., and .Nell M. David Partusch, Thomas Robert Par- Charles Hafemann, three i A. Cohan, Cheryl Ann Collins, Jill Marlcne Topal, James R. Tral- Brandwene. tusch, Robert A. Perslchlnl, Robert arbara Lynn Corn, and Richard L ka, Ralph Paul Tucclarone, Deborah Abby Pletrl, Patricia Jeanne Pisco- Ann Turner, David Aron Ullmann, Jessica Grace Bregman, Susan pink, and Beate Pitsch. ittreU. Richard Neal Vafladls, and William Brener, Douglas George Brown, Rob- Kathleen Cnwley, George Freder- Van MlddleHWorth Jr. In Brown, Timothy'John Bruno, Gary Jane Elizabeth Polston, Amy D. ic Cowling, Jr., Rogor Edward Dan- William Bryant, Wendy Anne Bueh- Popok, Janet Susan Price, Deborah lsnn, Jane Marie X)e Carlo, Lee B. Warren Bruce Valdez, Maria Elena ler, Bonnie Colleen Buerck, Gerl Jewel Prlntz, Anthony Puzlno, Susan 45" SATELLITE cckclnlck, Janet Lola Pe Gillo, Shar- Valentino, Paulette Rose Marie Ver- Ileen Burke, Philip Bushlnger, Anne Marie Qulgley, Robert J. Rademacher, i Ann Delnney, Lnls Ann t>engrove, rilli, June Vincent, Deborah Ann VI- E. Calafato, Karen , Maureen Call, Mary Ellen Reed.Rolr D. Reindl, Jane )lane Patricia npttleff, Linda Ellz- tale, James R. Wallace, Chrlntlne Ann Rosemarle Cardllla, Julia M.' Car- •Ellen Relter, William Joseph Rlccar- PRINTS beth DnVaul, Diana Dorothy Devlno, Wangerlen, Steven Gary Warm, John rasciulllo, Max Carrasqulllo Jr., Hoger della Jr., William Douglass Rlzzl, lonnlR J. DoughPrty, Norman Phil Richard Frederick Welch, Jamea Pat- Anthony Caruba, Sebastian Cas- Susan Elizabeth Rdbb, Jeffrey David Colorful assortment of : SLEEP LATER! Clnhorn, Donna Lynn Elllu, Gall Hel- rick Weldon, Terrance Daniel Wel- barro, Veronica Lee Casbarro, Vin- Robblns, Cathy Rosen, Donna Marie n Endrodl, Susnn R. Epstein, David don, Kenneth Alden WeUs, Lawrence cent Orcste Cecllione Jr., and Deb- RozleWskl, Gary James Rutledge, blends for dresses and lenry Evans, Elizabeth Mary Feu- Martin Wcrger, Patricia Marie West- orah Chambrone. Marian Salem, Maria Frances Seattle, • WITH ROOM DARKENING ny, Patricia Colleen Theri>sa Finn, lake, Juliana Maria Wllk, Arlene Joan May Schcnck, Robert Steven blouses. iowli Stanley Flschbeln, Eileen Mar- Joyce Willett, Kenneth Paul Wlxon, Lori Chernln, Ruth Klrby 'Child, Bchocnfled, and Albert Michael in Fiaher, Jeanne Marie Fisher, Joan LaCour Wolcott, Bruce David Steven G. Clampa, Robin Gayle Schoepflln, rlan B. Fitzgerald, Joel Christopher Wolf, Terrle Yafle. Jacqueline Zagury. Clark, Walter John Clifford Jr., Den- 'orker, Gary Edwin Fox, Charlotte Is Cohalan, Harry Burton Cohen, Nina Jan Schroeder, . Gail Patricia •WINDOW SHADES* Inn Frank, William R. Freeman, Alexa Conrad, Gregg F. Cook, Steven Sclmeca, Peter Lynn Scisco, Katlhy Thomas Raymond French, Alan Corley, Lucas Joseph Michael Cor- Scrlvanlch, Steven Ira Seldin, William rrost, and Michael Charles Gabel. rubla. Debbie Cottrell, Gall Ann Cou- Edward Serra, Jr. Stephen Paul Set- Susan Naomi Garbcr, Donna Louise to, Shirley J. Cowan, Barbara Irene rln, Raymond A. Sexton, Barbara Ann • White — plastic lurrottBon, Platfe Ruth Gebaucr, Elke 2 Hurt as Truck Dailey, Jon Sidney Davidson, Thomas Shapiro, Thomas Patrick Sheehan, Su- ielger, Oeorga Tlere Geraiid, Janice B3. Davis, Joan Ellen Deck, and Chris- san Elizabeth Sherman, John William lalre Glllcnple, Kathleen Ann 01]- tlnn Ann Dcrry. Rlckles, Bruce SieKmund, Sharon Hope 45" Arnel & Rayon • White on both mre, Beatrice Marie Graham, Mark Runs Off Road Slgman, Kevin Michael Siiverstein, |59 •avid Grebonau, Patricia Ann Greco, Helene Jo DeLisa, Gall Dellert, Darlene Denise Simon, Diane Carol sides — Black in anet Lynne Green, Kathy Arlene HOWELL — Two men were Mary Catherine Dello, Michael Dello Simons, Judith Lynn Singer, and Ralph J't., Janice DeTlespiris, Gary John C. Slrianln. JERSEY HHNTS Ireene, Guyer Gordon Quint, Leslie injured when the truck they DeSarno Suean DoroUiy De- the middle larol Hadenwald, Charles Robert vlne, Thomas R. Devine, Kathleen Steve R. Slriannl, Patricia Lee SIvdl, Wrinkle • free, machine lafemann, Thomas Edward Hardy, were driving ran off the road Judith Dodd, John Doerlng, Victor Jo- Nadlne Joy Sloter, Ann Theresa Sim- • Up to 36" wide ON YOUR ROLLER Tary Ellen Harris, Deborah Ann Har- seph Donofrlo Jr., Karen L. Doughty, ga, Oliver J, Smith III, Gerald Rob- washable. Touch-up iron' laon, Steven Frank Hecker and Lln- and struck a pole on Rt, 547 Alan Dowllng, Richard David Dunkel, ert Softcheck, Debra Jean Solly, Linda ft 8ue HorblNon. William Keith Eble, James Egge, Jean Solowey, Elaine C. Soriano; Shel- Ing. here. Richard Arthur Klchhorn, Arnold M. ley Eva Stern, Leslie Darlene Stev- FREE DELIVERY Michael James Koran, Barbara The two, Jonn Hannon, Lake- Elnhorn, Patricia Ann . Englert, and ens, Randy Jill Stevens, William Craig 'atherlne Horter, Joan Hundertpfunrl, Debra Lee Ennls. Stevens, Marlorle Ann Stewart, Cyn- Daily «d Saturday I A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Jctiard Howard Huntlngton Jr., Brett wood, and Alvin Clark, Adel- thia Stiles, and Dale Stltely. Stephanie Susan Evans, Jan Carla 67*,- rode rick Husserl, Larry Jcrel Ince, Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. illen Lenlle Inglls, Gary Wayne phia, were taken to Jersey Farnung, Robert Michael Ferrante, David Steven Stokhamer, Richard ohnson, John Paul Jones, Kathleen Richard Samuel Flndler, Brian Ed- Ralston Stout Jr., Brenda H. Darl REG. 77c yd. (race Jones, Sandra Lynn Jones, Shore Medical Center. Hannon ward Finn, James Ackerman Fisher Btuhl, HlUary I. Stupp, Alan J. Tan- :onald Alan Karanlc, Susan S. was later released but Clark Jr., Kim M. Fitzgerald, Michael Raw- enbaum, Diane Lee Tarasovls, Amy Kaufman, Janet L. Kay, John Stc- Bon Francis, Suzl- FrenvlHe, Lillian Elizabeth Thompson, Diane Belle hen KeIIey William James Kcs.ilcr, was admitted with chest inju- Carol Frlzlno, Kathy Jean Gabel. Vic- Thorpe, Joanne Tinelll, Genie Mi- tobcrt Blount t King Jr. and Colleen tor S. Garber, Dean S. Garflnkel, Di- chelle Tobls, Charles Bruce Todd, Da- DOWNTOWN RED BANK on Klnslow. ries and cuts on the hands and ane F. Garner, John Joseph Garrlty, vid Andrew Rood, Robert Torslello, Robert Scott Gentile, Harold A. Gold- Gary Patrick Trimmer, Suzanne Tru- Bharlene Marcia Kirk, Barbara Ann arms. berg, Alan Wayne Goldey, and Dona cx, Arlene E. Treuger, Thomas Ran- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 'JssaB, Robert Francis Koch, John Jo Gorman. dall Tucker, Jon Jay Tumen, Celeste 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK iharles Kramer, Steven P. Krlepier, State Troopers from the How- A. Vaccaro, George R. Van Houten WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Robert Ira Kronltz, Dorothy Ann Robert William Gould Jr., Barbara III and Richard Charles Van Wagner TIL 9 P.M. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE :uchen, Nancy J. Kurdy, Jeanne Lor- ell Barracks said the accident M. Oraham, Kenneth Allen Gross- Jr. Ine LaVlgne, Robert Michael man, William E. Gunnel!, Diana R. e Budget • Easy Charge • Prown't Credit iwn, John Stevenson Lee, Bara Bar- apparently was caused by a Hagerman, Robert Terence Hager- Frances Rose Volek, Susanne Ellen ara Lcnnon, Jill Leslie Levey, failure in the steering mechan- man, Douglas J. Hall, Ellen Katrlna Volek, Barry Scott Warren, Rosemary iharles Levlnsnhn, Sharon Lewis, Hansen, Cynthia Louise. Harrison, Jef- Elizabeth Weber, Michael Alan Weln- Llchard Steven Ltllo Alice flair T.in. ism. frnv WAVIIR Hnrnhmnn Patricia El- blatt. Wo I stein Robert

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Deposits Insured Up to $15t000 by FJ)J.C* RALLY 'ROUND THESE STEINBACH EVENTS •••••••• Fleldcrest Fashion Show. Wednesday, June 19th, 3 p.m., Asbury Park Store, and 7:30 p.m. Ocean County Room, Brick Town. See newest DESIGNER FASHIONS created from Fieldcrest bed-and- bath Items. THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! "What's Going On Here" Booklet available at service desk at all 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Steinboch stores, courtesy of New Jersey Bell Telephone. Find out Head Office: 601 Mattiion Avo., Aibury Park about fairs, festivals, fun and special events in America. Atbury Pork • Red Bank • Manasquon • North Aibury Park Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Colti Neck Now thru July 6th ... Feature Film in our Community Room, Brick Avon-Neptune City • Mlllitonc Twp. Town Store on California brought to you by American Airlines. Drlr.-ln or Walk-Up Facllltiei and Extended Hour* At AH Offices Hours: Monday & Tuesday 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. Mtmbtr Federal Ke»crr* Syttem/fedvrnl Deposit Jninronrf Corp, only. MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION Leonardo Auimen pfdlcate New Truck 3-Car Crash New Trinity Episcopal Church Dedication Set '•', LEONARDO -~ A new, fully- Awards Assembly •quipped rescue truck was Injures 6 MATAW/.N — Trinity Epis- educational buildingg, is the faiths and representatives of A reception for Bishop Ban- dedicated Saturday by the Leo- copal's new building on Ryers first of five to be built on the other area groups. The public yard will follow the dedica- nardo First Aid and Rescue KEYPORT — Police report Lane will be dedicated Wednes- three-acre site. So it may serve is also welcome. tion service. Squad at a reception in squad that six persons were injured Held at Lloyd Road day at 8 p.m., with the Rt. as a place of worship until the in a three-car collision on Rt. MATAWAN — Recognition of John Valente, assistant prin- Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, Epis- main church building rises, the headquarters in Viola Avenue. 35 here last night at 6:10. copal bishop of New Jersey, achievement in academic, ser- cipal, made the welcoming ad- new building is divided in half presiding. Two passengers in one car vice and extra-curricular activ- dress. Music was provided by temporarily to serve as a were admitted to Riverview ities was given students of the school band, directed by The building was first used chapel and an educational for worship Easter Sunday. All wing. Hospital, Red Bank. They Lloyd Road - Intermediate David Miller, and the school act vities of tne were Peter J. Costello of 172 School Friday at a special chorus, led by Mrs. IMana I i parish except Invitations to the dedication Main St., Keansburg, and awards assembly. Doughty. the thrift shop have now been have been sent to officials of Frederick J. Wehrle of Mata- moved to the new building. Mrs. Esther Kaminksy pre- Matawan Borough, Malawan BIRDS EYE wan Ave., Cliffwood, both pas- The new edifice, designed by Township and Marlboro, which sengers in a car driven by sented eighth grader Edwin Po- Kobayashi and Bostrum, Red tenza the Library Service comprise the primary parish Francis Costello, also of Main Say /fee's Bank architects, was planned area; and to area clergy of all St., Keansburg, who was treat- Award. Donald Fry and David in the summer of 1964, when ed at the hospital and re- Friedman ^received award's" it became apparent that the leased. from Mr. Valente for flag ser- parish church at Main and Unconscious Boy, 16, Famous Condition vice to the school. Girls' Presi- North Streets could no longer According to police others in- Pulled From Water dential Physical Fitness awards serve the swiftly growing popu- Names jured were: William Reed of were made by Miss Susan lations of Matawan Borough HIGHLANDS - Daniel Mor- South Orange, also a passen- Is Stable Wachter; boys' awards were and Township. tener, 16, of Irvington, who is ger in the Costello car; Bertha presented by Freeman Miller. staying at 22 Second St., was Hutchenson of North Arlington, WASHINGTON (AP) — For- The structure was financed Sandra Grasso received the pulled unconscious from the a passenger driven by James mer President Dwight D. Eisen- by proceeds of a building fund Matawan Jaycees' art award water at North'Beach yester- Hutchenson of the same ad- hower was in stable condition campaign led by William Kitch- for her "We Must Care" poster. day by friends when he was dress; and Gennaro Caputo of today and resting comfortably en, a parishioner, and further funds made available by Bish- struck by a wave. BelleviUe, the driver of the after suffering Saturday his Extra - curricular awards op Banyard. Patrolman James Davis, who third car. second heart attack in the last were given Student Council of- two months, according to Wal- ficers, basketball and baseball A construction contract was investigated, said the youth was SPECIAL Police said the Costello car ter Reed Army Hospital of- team members and managers, let in mid-1967 to Rockafellow unable to swim. was traveling south when it Taken to Monmouth Medical YARD GOODS Y»i, they make quit* • ficials. eighth grade band and chorus Construction Co. of Matawan. skidded into the north-bound Center-by the First Aid Squad, Although doctors werej not members, library aides and Building started in the fall of" BONANZA pair. Yes, they stand for vehicle driven by Mr. Hutch- young •''Mortener was treated minimizing the danger, there yearbook staff. that year. Blends and gold prints. quality. Yes — Pay Lou enson that, in turn, collided for submersion and released. were indications that Eisen- The building, designed as an Juit right for every day for Brand Names with with the Caputo car. Mr. Cos- William Reiner, principal, hower's situation was not con- dreu« or bloutei. "Bl© W" tello was given a summons for gave special recognition to sixth sidered grave. graders achieving honor roll Discount Pricetl careless driving by Patrolman May Combat Berlin Squeeze Bruce Insley. The attack came Saturday standing two out of four times night at Walter Reed, where and to seventh and eighth grad- BONN — The West German Cabinet searched today for L. yds. the 77-year-old five-star general ers who made the honor roll ways to combat the new Communist squeeze on West Berlin was recuperating from a mild three out of five times. KEG. 67c yd. heart seizure which struck him as the isolated city and the western half of Germany marked Graduation will be Monday, the anniversary of the 1953 uprising in East Germany. April 2D at Palm Desert, Calif., June 24. where he keeps a winter home. Officials said Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger might 45" SATELLITE Honor roll students are: fly. to,Washington to talk to President Johnson about the Sixth Grade — PRINTS SLEEP LATER! Susan Albaneae, Steve B&Haglla, situation. The; government announced Friday that Kiesinger Colorful assortment of 2 Hurt as Truck Amy Dworkfs, Carolyn Fry, ' Susan would write or telephone the President, but officials now Graves, Amy-Sue Grubow and Julienne blends for dresses and WITH ROOM DARKENING Airdlto. are talking about a personal visit to dramatize West Ger- Jeffrey Bernstein Jane Kurland, blouses. Runs Off Road Alice Lorberfeld, Jcrl Lynn Morgan, many's concern. Jayne Zanghl, Mitchell Terea,, Diana WINDOW SHADES* HOWELL — Two men were Noga and Nancy Schnnpf. ' Kiesinger called his cabinet together to discuss what to 67 yd. Robin Sshnclder, Gary Schoelkopf, injured when the truck they Jill Zlbulsky, Janls Jacobs, Claire do about the new Communist taxes and restrictions on sur- were driving ran off the road MulHn, Susan -O'Donnell. Larry Rlf- face travel between West Germany and West Berlin. Parlia- • White —plastic ktn, Susan Ritz, Karen Swinney and REG. 77c yd. and struck a pole on Rt. 547 Helene Giray. ment is to debate the situation later in the week. here. Seventh Grade: — • White on both 59 Lura Rutledge, Bruce Sinclair, Sam The two, John Hannon, Lake- Splgelman, Eugene Valanzaflio, orace 45" Arnel & Rayon sides— Black in Wilson, Corlnne Axelrod, Leslie Dell, wood, and Alvin Clark, Adei- Todd Frankenthal, Mark Hasalcx, Rocky Cautious on Backing the middle Audrey Manner, Stephen Marcella and JERSEY PRINTS phia, were taken to Jersey Debra Marvel. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has won a big- O1N YOUR ROLLER Shore Medical Center. Hannon Lynn Moshen, Valerie . Nachtmaai, Wrinkle - free, machine • Up to 36" wide Doris Peder3en, Barbara. Polk, Irene state endorsement from Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. was later released but Clark Simon, Fionas Slater, Mitchell gmlth. washable. Touch-up iron- was admitted with chest inju- 1/ynette Smolak, Susan VanBell, Lynn Shafer for his GOP presidential bid — but acknowledges a ing, FREE DELIVERY Gentile, Donna Levlntln, Martin Loner- ries and cuts on the hands and gan and John Nunzfato. drive for such backing could give new delegates to Richard Dally and Saturday 8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Beth Ando, Shernrane Banks, Walter arms. Bowerman, Brenda Bruno, Joel Cor- 67 Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. man, Suaan Ginsberg, Andrew Heinze, M. Nixon. Miriam Hyman, Lynn Johnson. Kath- State Troopers from the How- leen Jorg, Bonnie Kierce and Oandice Shafer announced the endorsement at the end of the REG. 77c yd ell Barracks said the accident Klein. Republican Governors Association Conference at Tulsa, Carolyn Mankln, Kathryn Meares, apparently was caused by a Julie Mcltn Deboraai Morreale, Jeff- Okla., over the weekend and estimated 45 to 50 of Penn- rey Nagy, Adrlenne Nleves, Charles failure in the steering mechan- Nolet, Barry Orr, Elizabeth Patania, sylvania's 64 Republican delegates would join him in back- DOWNTOWN RED BANK I0WD.S ha* weM/tfwng ism. Pamela Paltrldge, James Pasqualo, Kathleen Pauly, Heidi Ramsay and ing Rockefeller. , OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. fiherl Rosenwcig. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Eighth Grade.:— Said Rockefeller: "In the last week, my campaign has I I>eboral» Feldman, Barbara Mac- •TIL 9 P.M. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Spring can be beautiful! See Phee Pamela Marshall, Debra Sholes, really taken off." But he said further endorsements from he beautiful buys in today's CJiarlene Balog. Eddie Bauman, Ra- governors who are now favorite sons coulfl also release dele- • Budget e Easy Charge • Prawn'* Credit chel Dean, Richard Gilbert, Helen 'Houses for Sale" in the Classi- Groveman, Ja.net Kaufman, Roland gates to join Nixon's already substantial block of nominating I Zlto, Joseph Morgan, Gary Schetelich 'ied Section now! votes.

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