Red Bank School Building Fund Found Short SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm, dear and THEMHY FINAL milder tonight. Sunny, warm Red Bank, Freehold again tomorrow. l Long Branch EDITION (Sie Detalta, Face.3) 7 Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 33 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 30 PAGES 10 CENTS Moonmen in New York To Start Tour of Honor • By ARTHUR EVERETT Armstrong told a news con- couple of hundred million host, and in attendance will ference, attended by about NEW YORK (AP),-Alone ference in Houston yester- Americans up here." be most of the 50 state gov- 1,000 persons, Armstrong re- In the vastness of space they day, when asked about the There won't be quite that ernors, plus hundreds of dip- vealed that as the lunar mo- conquered the moon, but to- celebrations. • , > . . many on hand today. But lomats, space officials and dule Eagle neared touchdown day the Apollo 11 astronauts The entire coast-to-coast police in New York and Chi- fellow astronauts. on the moon "we realized we are Joined in triumph by mil- program of frenzied tribute cago were prepared for. Millions of Americans who had a possible abort situation lions of their countrymen, will consume far less than crowds totalling well into the can't be- there personally will to contend with." earthbound Americans who the 21Vi hours the Apollo 11 millions as the moonmen watch the welcome on tele- 20 Seconds Left soared with them in spirit on lunar module spent July 2Q-21 were paraded in blizzards of vision, just as they watched In guiding the module away one of the great adventures on the surface of the moon. ticker tape up Broadway and enthralled as Armstrong and from a boulder strewn crater, of the ages. Tight Schedule along Chicago's glittering Aldrin walked the surface of Armstrong said, precious fuel On a unique, split-second, "We're behind before we Michigan Ave. and State St. the moon. All three major was consumed until there was one-day schedule/ Neil A. begin," said New York's City Hall receptions were networks will cover the pa- only "15 or 20 seconds of fuel Armstrong, 39; Michael Col- commissioner of public on the schedule in both ci- geantry in the three, cities. left." Had the fuel fallen be- lins, 38, and Edwin E. Aldri.i events, John "Bud" Palmer, ties, plus a United Nations As Armstrong, Collins and low a prescribed limit, the Jr., 39, receive a public wel- who arranged the tight, 3- welcome in New York and a Aldrin receive the transcon- moon landing would have If come in the three largest ci- hour, 15-minute welcome rally of 10,000 youths in Chi- tinental homage of American been canceled. ties in tte" United States — here. cago's Grant Park. throngs, they will do so with Other highlights of the starting in New York, then A quarter of a million State Dinner the knowledge that the lunar news conference: • SOMEONE ASKED A FUNNY _ The Apollo 11 astronauts, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., moving westward to Chicago miles in space last month, Then it's on to Los Ange- landing which made them Aldrin: "We found our mo- Neil A. Armstrong and Michael Collins, left to right, are tickled as one of the and finally Los Angeles. Collins radioed: "It'd be nice les and a reception and state heroes came within seconds bility on the surface better writers at yesterday's news conference posed an amusing question to the space- "That's certainly the last to have some company. Mat- dinner at the Century Plaza of being called off. than we had anticipated. We men. IAP Wirephoto) thing we're prepared for," ter of fact, be nice to Have a Hotel. President Nixon is the At the Houston news con- (Moon Men, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

„'.'• "$».' ., State Seen Fertile Ground For Nixon Job Programs By DORIS KULMAN many of its businesses and openings "for- almost any habilitation," Mr. Sehulster come in developing facilities New Jersey, which has industries, has been operat- type" of clerical and office said. and finding instructors "and jobs begging for people, is ing job training programs, help. He pointed out that the that's not done overnight." fertile soil for President Nix- Mr. Cartmell said.: The unemployment rate in Monmouth County Welfare on's . proposal to streamline He acknowledged that New Jersey is 3.6 per cent— Board has been operating a In addition to preparing the and expand job training pro- "there are a lot of problems the national r^te—according work incentive program, and unemployed to enter the job grams. involved" in job training lor to Mr. Sehulster. He said the that under the Manpower De- market, the Employment Ser- vice also is encouraging em* •'* t!lHt>*»*ir >••'.• The expanded Manpower the hard-core unemployed but New Jersey rate is "serious" velopment Act New Jersey plovers to expand their on- Training Act the President said that "on the average, the because it is concentrated in now is training between 4,- the-job training and tuition proposed to the Congress yes- program is successful. It's the big cities and represents 000 and 5,000 workers a year terday is part of his welfare working." the hard-core unemployed. in "institutional training," refund; programs so that such as vocational schools.. reform program, which would He said the'Newark banks , Preparing the hard-core un- workers will advance in theii require most welfare recipi- have had "great success in employed for the job market He said the problem in ex-, jobs, Mr. Sehulster said. ents to take job training. Sen. teller training" and have job "may take quite a bit of re- panding the program will (Job, Pg. 2, CoL 1) Abraham Ribicoff, a Connec- ticut Democrat and a former secretary of Health, Education GESUNDHEIT TIME — Ragweed, season officially arrives Friday, and Register re- and Welfare, criticized the. porter Mrs. Carol Jacobson strikes a pose that will be fashionable among hay fe- President's failure to provide ver sufferers for the next two months.- " (Register Staff Photo) .jobs for welfare recipients, Picketing Nets Jail Terms and said he will seek to amend the proposal to estab- FREEHOLD — Municipal , Judge Levchuk sentenced Two other pickets, Sidney ard Davis. He must file With- lish 500,000 public service Court Judge Alexander Lev- John Davis, CC president, to Blacknall and Clifford Dec- in 10 days. jobs tor persons on public as- chuk yesterday expressed 60 days in the county jail and kle, drew 90-day suspended Mr. Marino was not repre- sistance. "serious. doubt of the pur- Richard Davis (no relation) jail terms and were placed sented by counsel. pose of the picketing" of Sor- to three months in jail on on probation for- one year. •The case of the missing de- Lack of jobs apparently 1 isn't the problem here. rento's Delicatessen, which charges of assault and bat- One attorney said later he be- fendant, John Jackson of 12 By CHRIS CONNELL gers University-specialist in environmental preceded a fight there July tery. lieved six months is the max- Bond St., was severed from "There's a pretty strong NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - The sun science. . i The judge dismissed two imum probation term that demand for almost every 25, and meted out jail terms the rest of the cases. Judge won't be over ttie equator or the Tropics THEY TRAVEL to two of its leaders. complaints against the store's can be set in Municipal Levchuk told Mr. Ansell he of Cancer and Capricorn Friday, but there's kind of worker," Jerome Se- The pollen generally doesn't travel In so doing, Judge Levchuk proprietor, Richard Weinick, Court. will probably declare a mis- a new season starting anyway. farther than half a mile, but the invisible, hulster, superintendent of the rejected the argument of filed by John Davis and De- Sentences Stayed trial and dismiss the com- The sneezy season. odorless grains are capable of blowing State Employment Service Richard Ansell of Asbury tective Anthony LeMoine and All other charges were dis- plaint so that a new com- Which means two months of wheezes, hundreds of miles, according to Flower. said yesterday. "There's a market for people who can Park, defense attorney for found Mr. Weinick guilty of missed and all sen- plaint dan be filed. Mr. Jack- sniffles, and pills for New Jersey's half-mil- "The morning is the worst time," said assaulting 15-year-old Bar- tences were stayed pending son reportedly is in Florida lion hay fever sufferers, two months of be prepared to compete." six members of the Con- Flower, who is a hay fever sufferer himself. bara Randolph by "brushing appeal. Mr. Ansell said he because of a death in his pollen counts for everybody and two months "For the last two years, cerned Citizens (CC) of "The ragweed tends to give off more pollen up against her." He reserved would appeal, at least on be- family. - of blowing in the wind for tons of pollen in the morning." there's been a terrific short- Greater Freehold, that the sentencing of Mr. Weinick. half of John Davis and Rich- (Pickets, Pg. 2, Col. 1) grains of the infamous ragweed. There is actually no technical hay fever age of skilled help," Albert pickets had a "constitutional Ragweed is the rabbit of the weed time period, despite the customary mid-Au- H. Acken, executive vice right to be there." world, proliferating at phenomenal rates in gust to mid-October rule of hand. president of the state Cham- Another Term all sizes and shapes in any patch of dirt. The pollen count — which entails micro- ber of Commerce said, The sentencing climaxed a 'Although the plant does not produce all scopic study of air slides — has already "There are plenty of jobs for four-day hearing into 21 people with skills." the bothersome pollen, experts accord rag- reached 12, and anything over seven means charges of fighting and as- Peter Cartmell, a Rumson weed the biggest rap. trouble to a hay fever sufferer, according sault and battery against resident and president of the A single ragwood plant — which can to Walter J. Jinotti, pollen counter for nine defendants. grow two inches or ten feet tall — is capable Middlesex General Hospital here. Fidelity Union Trust Com- pany in Newark, agreed that Judge Levchuk Imposed a of producing up to a billion pollen grains, Jinotti recalls a count of 104 in recent for "the past several years, 15-day jail term on Ray Ma- according to Franklin B. Flower, a "Rut- (Hay Fever, Pg. 3, Col. S) the employment market has rino, Ely-Harmony Road, Freehold Township, a cus- 6 Freehold Blazes been tight." tomer of the South St. shop, "Anything that will train FREEHOLD - Six fires, up" after the first reports saying he believed Mr. Ma- of further trouble, people to be productive will including small blazes at last night, according to Chief ^jjief Lefkowich noted ttat rino's running out of the deli- be helpful in today's econo- three schools, were set off Lefkowich, who added that as'soon as trouble began, pa- catessen "was a major con- Find Voted $2.5 Million my," he said. here last night by crude Mol- extra patrols would be added trols were directed to the tributing factor toward what Fidelity Union, along with otov cocktails, according to again tonight in anticipation various borough school build- other Newark banks and occurred.". police. At least one building ings. He said this anticipa- sustained heavy damage but tion of attempted bombings no injuries were reported. China Charges Inadequate for School directed at the schools helped Police Chief Henry T. Lef- keep down damage at those kowich said attempts to ig- Soviet Intrusion locations. ' RED BANK - The Red rized expenditure, Arthur and ventilating, Boro Plumb- nite three schools and three, TOKYO (AP) - Commu- Bank Board of Education got Rigolo, the board architect, ing & Heating, $434,000; elec- The Inside Story "We were almost catching business places by tossjng nist China claimed' today up. with them," he said. the shocking news last night: said later. trical, Badaracco Brothers & Molotov cocktails were made "several hundred" Soviet He also stressed that there the $2.5 million borough resi- The major alternate is the Co., Hoboken, $239,445, and Arrow points to new style - Page 20 in the borough between 11 mechanized troops, under were no indications that the dents authorized by a narrow gym. Eliminating it would re- kitchen equipment, Jerry Has- Frogtown Frolic's first billing ..Page 21 p.m. and 3 a.m.. cover of helicopters, tanks events of last night were ra- vote 19 months ago for con- duce the cost between $70,000 kins Equipment Co., River Seven junior sailors reign „. Page 22 In addition there were at and armored cars, have cially motivated. He also re- struction of a 33-room ele- and $80,000, according to bids Edge, $68,830. Ladles' goll roundup _ :.Page 22 least three false alarms dur- crossed the border into Sin-; fused to speculate that the mentary school apparently opened last night. ing that period, he said. The situation wasn't a com- New Jersey players ID majors ....:.. _..:. Page 23 kiang Province. outbreak of trouble was in isn't money enough. Hoped to Start plete surprise. Construction Damage to the three Unusual classes In county horse sbpw Page 23 Peking Radio, in a Chinese- any way connected with the The hoard last night re- The board, which has been costs have been skyrocketing schools and to two of the busi- language broadcast moni- stiffer penalties imposed on ceived low bids totaling $2,- housing kindergarten classes at the rate of about one per Allen-Goldsmith 8 Sports .22, 23 nesses was light. But the tored in Tokyo, said Commu- colored and lesser penalties 588,086—and that doesn't in- in rented church basements cent a month for the past Amusements 29 Stock Market ...19 offices of Halland and Mc- nist China's Foreign Minis- for white members of the clude furniture (except kitch- and some other elementary year, Mr. Rigolo said. Astro Guide 28 Successful Investing 19 Chesney, a feed and vegeta- try has denounced the "in- Concerned Citizens of Great- en equipment), site work, fees grades in rented, portable The board has 60 days to Births 20 Television 29 ble firm in the renovated pas- trusion" and lodged a pro- er Freehold by Judge Alexan- and contingencies. classrooms, had hoped to be- study the bids. If it can't fit Jim Bishop 6 Women's News 20, 21 senger station of the Jersey test note with the Soviet Em- der Levchuk here last night. Even with omission of items gin construction of the new them into the $2.5 million bond Bridge 28 Central Railroad, was hit by bassy in Peking. However, he did say that DAILY REGISTER proposed as alternates in the schools in three weeks and to issue, the board has three Classified 24-27 two Molotov cocktails. The The broadcast said the So- the botlles found at the bid specifications the cost have it open for occupancy in choices, Superintendent of Comics 28 PHONE NUMBERS interior of the building was viet intrusion took place scenes of last night's fires probably exceeds the autho- September, 1971. Schools Robert C. Hoops Crossword Puzzle 28 Main Office 741-0010 completely gutted before near Yiunin along the west- were similar to those discov- ""starting Wed., Aug. 13, coun- The low bidders are: Gen- pointed out: Build a smaller Editorials 6 Classified Ads .- 741-6900 firemen could extinguish the ern sector of Sinkiang Prov- ered in a May 19 racial dis- try music at the Vacation Bar, eral construction, Hall Con- school, change the specifica- Hcrblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 blaze. ince bordering the Soviet turbance here and also simi- lar to three Molotov cocktails 68 Bay Ave., Highlands, star- struction Co., Little Silver, tions, or ask the voters for Innocent Bystander 2% Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 Police patrols were "beefed Union. used in an attempt to burn ring country recording artist. $1,597,000; metals, Park Steel additional money. Movie Timetable 29 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Register now for fall Com-, The note indicated that So- the local YMCA. Hank Farrell and his Rhythm & Iron Co., Bradley Beach, That last choice would ap- Obituaries ... 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 puter Programing classes. Mon- viet troops were still there boys. First 25 people receive $93,981; plumbing, Broderick pear to be the least promising. Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-0017 mouth Educational Council, 279 since it demanded their im 48c Large assortment of yard free recording by Hank Far- & Kelly Plumbing & Heating, The $2.5 million referendum Broadway, Long Branch. 229- mediate withdrawal or face goods. W. T. Grant Co., Little rell. (Adv.) Paramus, $154,830; heating (School, Pg. 3, Col. 8) iiMiiiiiiimniiiM^ 9400. (Adv.) the consequences. Silver. (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 See Early Groundbreaking for Middletown of the Hpvnanten -locatipns. on low bids Of $13,- more time to study recom- MXDDLETOWNl - Ground construction begins, and the cited lor heroism July 31, er Authority, .. effective -introduced appropriating urn Aug. 4. urging the gov- : S22 and $58,332, respectively. mendations from the Plan- may be broken for the new remainder comes when con- when he rescued John Keigh- Aug. 23, was accepted with $48,0j)u for sidewalks on First erning body to create a zone The Campo firm was low bid- ning and Zoning-"Boards. He township library on New struction is 50 per cent com- ron of 148 Palmer Ave., Bel- regret. Mr. McKelvey is be- Ave.' in Navesink. Bonds or for planned adult communi- der among four. also pointed out that two. Monmouth Road by the end plete. ford, from drowning in a ing transferred to Deliver. - notes will finance $45,000 of ties in the.area of Shadow Postponed until Aug. 26 committeemen — Joseph M. Of this month, Committee- Police department certifi- marshy area off Port Mon- r 'Mrs. George Fleming sub- the appropriation. Public Lake. was action on a senior citi- Malavet and Robert P. MCT man Edward P. Makely pre- cates of merit were present- mouth Road. The policeman mitted her resignation from hearing will - be Tuesday, Committeemen have em- zens luxury condominum pro- Cutcheon—were absent. dicted last night. ed to a patrolman, and two pulled the victim, nearly un- the Human Rights Commis- Aug. 26. , phasized they are also consid- posed by Hovnanian Enter- The Zoning Board recom- Mr. Makely made his pre- civilians by Mayor Harold H. conscious, from neck-deep sion, which she served as In response to a petition ing low-cost senior citizen prises Inc. on Shadow Lake, mended approval of the Sny- diction as the committee re- Fnulks and Police Chief Jo- water 150 yards out in the treasurer. from 18 parents of 30 chil- housing, badly needed here, and a 180-un;t garden apart- der - Westerlind proposal ceived a letter from the Li- seph M. McCarthy. The marsh. Introduced was an ordi- dren, the township engineer according to the Senior Citi- ment-store complex proposed by the Township Committee brary Board announcing re- awards were received by Pa- Mr. Merkel and young Er- nance setting sewer treat- was instructed to draw plans zens Club. for sidewalks on a section of on Rt. 35 near the Apple- July 21, ruling the project ceipt of a federal grant of trolman Richard Deickmann, tel, only 15 years old, were ment charges to be paid by Representing that organiza- Navesink River Road. brook development by Sny- "an attractive ratable" that $106,873 from the Library James Merkel of 68 Washing- cited for rescuing 12-year-old the township according to an tion, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly of der-Westerlind Enterprises. "would fall within the con- Service and Construction ton Ave., Keansburg, and Patricia Schanel of Hacken- agreement with the > Sew- A. Campo, 1021 Rt. 35, was Belford told the committee Agency. The grant is condi- William Ertel of 67 Wash- sack from drowning in Pews er -Authority established by awarded contracts for drain- Time for Study cept of an updated master plan." last night that 135 senior citi- tioned on start of construc- ington Ave.; Keansburg. Creek. the ordinance. Public hearing age extension on Thompson t. Mayor Foulks $cplaihed The Planning Board recom- zens "would ntOve into such tion within six months. Half Heroism Award The resignation of William will be Tuesday, Aug. 26. Ave. and drainage extension the postponement by declar- housing tomorrow." the money is available when Patrolman Deickmann was J. McKelvey from the Sew- A bonding, ordinance was and improvements in various ing the committee wants mended committee approval Job Training Plan Assessed Roots of Summit Comes To Red Bank (Continued) dent children, the aged, the of the problem. . "A great deal has been ac- blind, and the physically dis- The President's overhaul of complished in these programs abled, and medical assistance the manpower programs ap- through the National Alliance for the aged. parently is going to wind up of Businessmen," he said. Of that total, $86,412,000 beside administration, wel- Is there a possibility we'll came from the federal gov- fare proposals: on the back •be training lots of workers ernment; $84,322,000 from the burner in Congress this year. for whom there won't be any state, and the rest from the The manpower plan, un- |obs? counties. veiled yesterday, will have "That's a constant threat," According to HEW, New to be considered by commit- Thomas Reynolds, professor Jersey would receive an ad- tees already clogged with of economics in the. Rutgers ditional $56.3 million in'fed- work and run by Democrats Graduate School of Business eral help in the first year of who have their, own ideas Administration in Newark, the welfare reform program about how training should be, acknowledged. "You try to outlined by the President. accomplished. train people for the kind of The Nixon. program would ' Rep. James G. O'Hara, D- work where job opportunities provide a basic family allow- Mich., a Hey member of the exist. ance of $1,600 for a family of labor subcommittee that will "Any time there is an ex- four on public assistance consider the manpower legis-. pansion of manpower train- (less than one-half the lation, said "August is rather ing it has to be done careful- amount such a family re- late for Congress to be get- ly and thoughtfully so it won't ceives in New Jersey now). ting the President's 1969 leg- be a mockery," Prof. Reyn- Three congressman, Jonathan islative program." olds continued. "But I see no B. Bingham, D-N.Y., John Hearings probably will start reason why it can't be done Oonyers Jr. D-Mich., and in both House and Senate appropriately." Charles W. Whalen, R-Ohio, sometime in October on the For the fiscal year ending yesterday introduced a new administration play to pull to- last June 30, New Jersey program that would increase gether a variety of training spent $214,716,000 for "cat- that federal allowance to programs and give the states egorical" welfare assistance: $3,200 a year. They said and cities expanded authority aid to families with depen- that is closer to the realities over them.

AWAITING CROWDS — Roots-Red Bank, a fashionable store specializing in fine READY TO SERVE — Perry Root, right foreground, Pickets Given Jail Terms clothing for men, women and young men, fashioned by world designers and man- owner, and Herman Huber, manager, appear pleased x (Continued) er, kicked him close enough was driving came, under at- ufacturers, opened this morning at 105 Broad St., the former main building of the with the arrangement of finery displayed in Roots- The convictions could have to his groin to endanger his tack by a shotgun fired from Red Bank Post Office. A Jarge crowd us expected at today's grand opening, said Red Bank, which opened at 105 Broad St. this morn- resulted in fines of $500 and life. The marks left two a car containing white teen- Perry Root, the owner. Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury, was the architect;"Oharles Ing. A party-preview was held last1 night. Those at- agers. Two teenagers in Mr. six-month jail terms on -each weeks later were one foot B. Hembling and Son, Red Bank, the general contractor. ' count. long and a half-foot wide, Davis' car had been wounded tending Were impressed with the fasjiion and variety The CC picketed Mr. Wei- noted the judge. and one, 16 - year-old Dean , (Register Staff Photos) and the beauty of the building. nick's store two weekends in •Plainfield Incident* Lewis, lost an eye. • a row because it alleges Mr. "The incident where Mr. Judge Levchuk said he Weinick has mistreated and Marino was kicked lying on could not imagine what Rich- abused customers, including the ground brings to mind the ard Davis' would have done Bandits Hit beating up an old black man Plainfield incident in which a with the hatchet if he 'had who was disorderly in his gotten it out! of the detec- Pick Red Bank School Head police officer was kicked to Gas Station store three months ago. Mr. death," Judge Levchuk said. tive's hands: "A little shot in RED. BANK — The Board of $13,720. versity of New York in Stony teach the eighth grade at an RED BANK - The night Weinick has denied ..he abuses The judge commended De- Marino's head, maybe?" . '* of Education last night Mr. Needle, whohas*been Brook. He also has partici- annual salary of $7,000. manager at the Bridge Esso chairman' of the high school customers and that he beat tective LeMoine for bravery "What was he going to do named Jacob W. Needle, Fair pated In invitational semi- Hired to teach in the high up the old man. Station was held up this Haven, director of secondary social studies department for nars at Princeton University. school were Mrs. Janice Blis- and for "keeping a cool head to my head? You don't care morning at 3:20 by two Judge Levchuk said he se- in the face of mass hysteria. about that!" Richard Davis ecucation in Red Bank High the past two years, will as- Mr. Olds, formerly a spe- ard, Long Branch,,a.graduate armed men who took $222 School at an annual salary of sume the responsibilities for- cial education teacher in the of the University of Missouri riously doubted the "purpose "I tnink if Richard Davis retorted. and fled north on Rt. 35 in a $16,448. merly held by the vice prin- River Street School, became with two years' experience, of the picketing was to fur- had succeeded in getting the John Davis told the judge late model green car, Police cipal in charge of curricu- the school system's first black . ther human brotherhood." hatchet away from him and if he knew he was given a Chief Leroy McKnight said The board also named Hen- who will teach English at an lum. Willard F. Browning, administrator when he was What Purpose? the other defendants had suc- harsher sentence • "because this morning. ry Olds, Neptune, a vice prin- annual- salary of $7,640, He said its purpose ap- former vice principal in named acting vice principal arid Robert Y. Lock, Port ceeded in apprehending Ma- I'm a black man." Jeff Krause, the manager, cipal in the River Street peared to be to destroy a charge of curriculum, recent- there last year. In appoint- rino they might now be some- told Patrolman Frank Calan- School at an annual salary Monmouth, a graduate of "If I had the hatchet, would ly was named high school ing ^im vice principal last merchant's business in town where else, facing far great- driello that two Negro men' Bloomfield College who has and "I can't see for the life er charges than they face he give me 15 days?" he principal. , night, the board created the done graduate work at New- asked the crowded'court--, about 19 or 20 years old, one of me what purpose has been here today." wearing bermuda shorts and- • A member of the high position of a second .{vice ark State College and has ( room. There .were murmurs served for the advancement both with 32 caliber revolvers Moonmen school faculty since 1955, Mr. principal at River .. Street. four years' experience, and He commended Mr. Kane of assent. of any cause." for coming to Detective Le- were Involved.' (Continued) Needle has chaired the school. The other vice- princjj/al is will teach the Core class at He said he could not see Moine's assistance. A complaint, against picket He said that one of the men found that a standard loping district's Human Relations Joseph McKay. ^ an annual salary of $8,580. why a complaint had not In sentencing Mr. Marino, Carlton Deckle was dismissed. came inside the station to use , technique, one foot in front Council, and has served on Mr, Olds directed the Red Hired to teach in. the Me- been made in the event three Judge Levchuk said, "The In his summation, Mr. An- the bathroom and pulled a of the other, was the best several curriculum commit- Bank-Fair Haven Head Start chanic Street School was months ago. court is concerned with what sell called the affair "mad-, gun and told Mr. Krause to way to get around? Kanga- tees. At. .the invitation of the program this summer. Miss Nancy Ellen Meyers, "The court could or would you did in a town where the, dening, confusing and unset- give him all the money he roo fashion,* two feet at a state. Department of Educa- Staff Changes Red Bank, a graduate of the tled. . .three to five minutes i stop Mr. Weinick from any police are doing their best to had or he would kill him. The time, also worked but not as tion, he has participated as University of Bridgeport, of chaos. • ,_ gunman said that he didn't easily ... It was one of my The board last night hired action of that sort if it oc- keep everything quiet . . . speaker and moderator' at who will teach the second want to hurt anyone but he proudest moments to help seven teachers and accepted curred," Judge Levchuk de- You didn't help us a great ". . .The only clear thing state-wide curriculum meet- was a junkie. Mr. Krause plant the flag and to stand the resignations of three grade at an annual salary clared. A deal." ings, .particularly on the is that Mr, .Weinick and Mr. was not hurt. back and give it a quick sa- teachers and a social worker. of $7,000. ' Judge Levchuk said it is He amended the complaint Marino started it. teaching of black history. clear there were 15. to 17 Red Bank police put a fu- lute." Hired to teach in the River The board accepted the res- against Mr. Marino to read 'Constitutional Right' Seeks Doctorate pickets in front of Mr. Wei- gitive search plan into effect, Armstrong: "The primary Street School were: Mrs. ignations of Thomas Kario, a that he was fighting with Mr. Needle received his nick's store at 7:30 p.m. July "I submit that the defen- - blocking off all prominent in- difficulty on the moon was Florence Amos, Fair Haven, high school science teacher, Richard Davis. bachelors degree from North- 25 and that there was name- dants had a constitutional tersections. Two Middle- there was too little; time to a'graduate of Cheyney State who has been named head Caused Second Series eastern University, his calling back and forth, "indi- right to be there." •- town police cars were on Rt. do the things we wanted to do Teachers College with 12 football coach at Keyport Judge Levchuk told John master's degree from Har- cating a collapse of self-con- Mr. Ansell quoted a U.S. 35 but it was assumed by ... We had the problems of a years' experience, who will High School; Mrs. Nancy Davis: "I believe you had to Chief McKnight that the gun- - vard, and is working for his trol." Supreme Court decision: "A 5-year-old boy in a candy teach the sixth grade at an Freeman, a second grade struggle to get the night stick men turned off the highway. doctorate at Rutgers. teacher in the Mechanic He said it was clear Mr. function of free speech . . .is store. There were just too annual salary of $10,900; Mrs. (but) there is not the slight- The owner of the station is He has studied at Oxford Street School, who is moving Marino arrived to make a to invite dispute. It may in- many things to do." . Margo Ann Hoffman, Devon, est doubt you decided to go William Netzhimer, of 25 Jef: University under an English- to New Orleans, Mrs. Gene- purchasje, that one of the deed best serve Its high pur- Angle of Light Pa., a graduate of Mount after Roger Kane. You threw ferson St., Middletown. Speaking Union grant, and vieve B. Richardson, who pickets yelled out, "dir- pose when it induces a., con- And the man who orbited Mercy College with three your body into him and this summer was one of 19 was to teach business educa- ty Italian," and that Mr. dition of unrest, creates dis- the moon in the command years' experience, who will caused the second series of teachers nation-wide awarded» tion in the high school but Marino charged out of the satisfaction with conditions as Hazlet Man Nabbed module while his companions teach the seventh grade at events which occurred on the fellowships for study at The asked to be released from store. they are or even stirs peo- landed, Collins; "The moon an annual salary of $7,960; porch." i On Narcotics Charge Summer Institute of Amer- her-contract because of ill "There is conflicting testi- ple to anger." changes character as the an- Mrs, Janet Rawlerson, Ports- , The judge found John Da- ican History and Government health, and Mrs. Helen Sulli- mony thereafter," stated the MIDDLETOWN -• Keith gle, of 'sunlight striking its mouth, Va., who has bache- vis innocent of assault upon Also: "The right of free sponsored by the State Uni- van, the school social worker, judge. Landsiedel, 24, of 1 Brookside surface changes. Lonnie Gray, who was also speech inay not be abridged lor's and master's degrees who is moving to Jackson, Judge Levchuk listed con- Court, Hazlet, was arrested found innocent of assault upon even if the speakers are so at 9:15 last night by Patrol- from Virginia State College Mich. flicting testimony and noted Mr. Davis. unpopular as to give rise to man John Kaiser and and two years' experience, that "tempers were almost But he found Mr. Davis guil- fears of possible violence." charged with being under the and will teach the seventh The board also accepted beyond control" during the ty of "kicking Mr. Weinick Mr. Ansell maintained that ..influence of narcotics, Police The Weather grade at an annual salary of the resignations of two sec- fracas, He said the court when he was down." the men pickets had every Chief Joseph M. McCarthy $8,640, and Scott Rogge, Brig- retaries, Mrs. Edith Dadenas would not make too many Judge Levchuk amended a right to fear for and to pro- announced. He was being Partly sunny and warm to- p.m. The overnight low was antine, a graduate of Colum- and Mrs. Mary M. Korten- findings of fact in Jhe case. complaint by Mr. Weinick tect "themselves and the held on $250 bail in the lo- day, high 80-85. Fair tonight, 63 and the temperature at 7 bia University, who will haus. He said it was clear "some- against Richard Davis to as- women and'children." cal jail today. low 60-65. Tomorrow, fair this morning was 64. one hollered 'He's got a •• sault upon Ray Marino. "I and warm, high again 80- TIDES hatchet!' " and that Mr. Ma- 85. Friday's outlook, increas- 1 find you guilty on your own Sandy Hook rino was standing there with testimony," he told Richard ingly cloudy and warm. "You Can't Miss a hatchet. MARINE TODAY - High 8:54 p.m. Davis. and low 2:54 p.m. "Richard Davis said he Judge Levchuk ruled that Births Cape May to Block Island: with a ... TOMORROW - High 9:24 wrestled for the hatchet... pulling on the hatchet held by Variable winds 10 knots or Richard Davis admitted RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL less, except local onshore a.m. and 9:30 p.m. and low Detective LeMoine constitutes 3:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. MARINE VIEW striking Mr. Marino on the assault, and he found Rich- Red Bank ' Neptune winds about 10 knots in after- For Red Bank and Rumson jaw prior to this incident," ard Davis guilty. Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Van Mr. and Mrs. Benedict noon hours, through tomor- Savings Account said the judge. He dismissed two charges Pelt (nee Linda Crocker), 5-C Aquilera (nee Peggy Sans- row with visibility generally bridge, add two hours; Sea 'In Mr. Weinick's Hand' against John Davis and one daughter, yesterday. bury), 13 Georgetown Drive, five miles or more. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; In Long Branch, yesterday's He said it was' hard for against Richard Davis. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Englishtown, son, yesterday. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- PER ANNUM ON him to "imagine where the Long Branch . high was 84 degrees and the utes; Highlands bridge, add Va Sidney Blacknall and Clif- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur- low was fiO. It was 76 at 6 night stick came from if it ford Deckle were found guil- Mr. and Mrs.' Roland Pier- phy (nee Marilyn Lancasky), 40 minutes. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES was not in Mr. Weinick's son (nee Carol Bradley), 35 ty of assault upon Ray Ma- 83 Neptune Ave., Deal, son, •uuinifniMiniuuuiitiiiiuniiiKiiiituuiufiutuiiiiiiuiiujinwuiuiuuiiiaiuiiiitiiiuiuuHiJiuiauiiiu 5 FROM $10,000 hand." rino. Branch Ave., Oceanport, son, yesterday. Judge Levchuk said John Sunday. "I feel we were very for- Mr. and Mrs. William Coh Per Annum On 'Annual Dividend Davis, Richard Davis, Mr. tunate we did not have at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lumbien (nee Barbara Savings Certificate Va Blacknall and Clifford Deckle Compounded leasl one man killed," Judge Damiann, 73 Barker Ave., Greig), Barbara Lynn Apart- From $5,000 Quarterly chased Mr. Marino onto a Levchuk said. Shrewsbury Township, daugh- ments, Sea Girt, son, yester- porch at 72 ..South St. He ter, yesterday. Judge Levchuk told Rich- day. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . characterized their behavior ard Davis: "It is Inconceiv- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mad- in the events that followed as able to me thai, you didn't .(.neo Nancy Powell), 107 den (nee Adeline Skillman), "unbelievably brutal." know Detective LcMoine." Catherine St., Red Bank, 73 Broadway, Freehold, son, Judge Levchuk said Mr. Interviewed Davis yesterday. yesterday. Marino was a man "appar- Detective LeMoine had tes- , Mr. and Mrs. James Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Werner ently fleeing for his life," tified he interviewed Richard' as White (nee Barbara Frickman (nee Teresa Mat- What's exciting for fall In Natelson J. Kridol's He said the assailants of Davis more than once last Jones), 49 Atlantic St., High- toe), 1200 Ocean Ave., Manta- Corner? Long, lean waists. Lots of leg. MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCRO? Roger Kane, another custom- May, after a car Mr. Davis lands, son, Friday. loking, son, yesterday. IttllMIW^ 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 142-4400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWV, N. J.: WED, AUGUST 13, 1969 Top of the News Catholic Parents Lose WASHINGTON (AP)" — President Nixon has pro- In Battle Over Busing nounced the United States prepared to consider a ban on the testing of advanced multiple warhead missiles in arms control talks with the Soviet Union. HAZLET — West Keans- dents busing If there is the board it is not feasible at Nixon made the statement in a July 9 letter to Sen. burg parents lost their battle mile of hazardous road along this time to close one lane of Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., declaring his support of an to retain busing for their chil- - the route. traffic over the bridge as re- early-start on strategic arms limitation negotiations. dren to St. Ann's Catholic "We have tried to estab- quested by the board during School as the Board of Edu- lish a reasonable policy in the hours when school children In those talks, the President said, the United States will are in transit. be prepared to consider a moratorium or a ban on the test- cation last night failed to face of continued budget ing of multiple independently-targeted re-entry vehicles designate S. Laurel Ave. a cuts," Mr. Corbliss ex- Frank Shea of 12 Knoll MIRVs. hazardous road. plained, adding that this year Ter. accused the board of The parents approached the board is operating with unnecessary administrative Brooke disclosed contents of the President's letter yes- expenditures which could terday in urging that the Senate act on his resolution seek- the board several weeks ago $300,000 less than requested, but with 300 more students. have gone toward purchase ing an immediate moratorium on such tests. to declare 13th St. and S. of" more buses. Laurel Ave. hazardous, to en- The problem! of the Garden "Was it necessary to hire Confirm New U.S. Attorney able their children to be in- State Parkway overpass on a vice-principal at the high cluded in busing programs. Bethany Road was again WASHINGTON — Newark, N. J., trial lawyer Freder- school, or to give raises to Approximately 313 chil- brought before the board. administrators, or to hire a ick B: Lacey, 48, has been confirmed by the Senate as U.S. dren bused last year to St. Residents in the Beers Street attorney for New Jersey. Lacey, the son of the late Newark transportation coordinator Ann's and St. Benedict's pa- area and in" Raritan Valley and a clerk of the works?" • »pojice chief, Frederick R. Lacey, has been a prosecutor and rochial school'and the Beers USA have argued that the he asked. a defense lawyer in criminal investigations and trials and Street public school have narrow sidewalk on the park- was chief assistant U.S. attorney during the 1950s. Mr. Corbliss explained that been eliminated from the way bridge does not allow the clerk has already saved , r The new U.S. Attorney received widespread publicity in busing schedules because of two people to walk abreast. : 1954 for his successful prosecution of former New Jersey the board twice his $6,000 sal- new sidewalk construction Questioning about the over- ary annually in his checks of Statehouse clerk Harold Adonis on income tax evasion building needs, that the , charges. Later, he left the U.S. Attorney's office to join and cuts in the budget. pass from former Committee- POLICE WHIRLYBIRD? — Middletown Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, cen- At the special meeting last man George Paterson transportation coordinator, the firm of Shanley & Fisher. Bernard Shanley, of the law hired this year, is paid with ' finn, is a Republican national committeeman. night, the board, in a 5-3 de- brought an explanation "We ter, places emblem of 'his department on helicopter owned by Henry Neuwirth, have asked the parkway au- 75 per cent state funds and left, Mlddletown financier who seeks permit for private heliport in that township. cision, ruled 13th Street haz- has helped achieve "better ardous. But a 6-2 vote de- thority to construct cantilev- Violence Rocks North Ireland Police Capt. Prank Oleason, who made test flight with Chief McCarthy, looks on. ered walkways on either side transportation for more chil- • feated a resolution designat- dren," and the assistant prin- LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland — Northern Ire- Mr, Neuwirth donated use of whirlybird 'so it wouldn't sit idle when it migfht b« of the bridge, but they told ing S. Laurel Ave< dangerous. us it was a local problem," cipal w'as hired because "our land's Protestant government today banned all marches saving lives.' Township Committee das introduced ordinance which would prohibit Safe Walk Seen prime job is to educate your and outdoor meetings after a Protestant parade touch off said Mr. Corbliss, heliports in +he township. • According to Robert G. Ha- He added that the Town- children to the greatest ex- the worst violence in the state in more than 30 years. vens, board secretary, mem- tent we can." There was no immediate reaction from the Roman ship Committee has informed Catholics, whose Ancient Order of Hibernians planned a bers felt that a 1,000 strip of inarch in .the small town of Dungiven Friday. Protestant macadam between Hopkins "Militants led by the Rev. Ian Paisley had planned another Terrace.and Rt. 36 on S. parade Saturday in Newry, a predomiantly Catholic town. Police Offered 'Copter Use Laurel Ave. provides a safe Four Badly Burned Home Minister Robert Porter issued the ban after Cath- path for children. • olics, Protestants and the police battled through the night The board is asking the * in Londonderry. More than 300 persons were injured. Township Committee to paint But Township May Ban It yellow lines on the strip to InFlemington Blast in the township in minutes. denote its use as a sidewalk. Sex Education Hearings Set MIDDLETOWN - The The whirlybird will become FLEMINGTON (AP)-Four mable gas from a storage a valuable emergency and Chief McCarthy pointed out Because only one resolution TRENTON — More than 100 witnesses have asked to township police department men have been hospitalized tank under part of the build- . is the first in the county to law enforcement tool for his that many area hospitals was adopted, the busing was ing but could not explain the testify tomorrow when the legislature opens public hearings defeated. here with burns, three in crit- into the controversy over sex education in the public/ have a helicopter at its dis- department and the township have helicopter landing pads. ical condition, after an explo- leak. . posal, but the whirlybird first aid squads, the chief "It takes an ambulance half More than 60 parents at- sion and fire at a plastics schools. ••' , • tending the meeting booed Immediately after the ex- State Sen. William T. Hiering,, R-Ocean, head, of the won't be able to land any added. He said the machine an hour to 40 minutes to get plant jn nearby Raritan plosion police ordered about Senate Education Committee, said yesterday he»will limit where in .the township if the will be ready for use in to Jersey Shore Medical Cen- results and threatened to Township. make their dissatisfaction a dozen nearby' residents to •! each speaker's time to about 10 minutes and discourage Township Committee has Its about two weeks when neces- ter, while the helicopter can The explosion of a 3,700- evacuate their homes. They repetitious statements in hopes that it will not be neces- way. sary radio equipment has get there in seven minutes known at the polls next year. gallon reactor tank at the were able to return about 6 sary to schedule another day of hearings. Henry Neuwirth of Autumn been installed. from any point in Middle- Several began talking Tenneco Plastics Divi- p.m. . . . Lane, who seeks to set up a In a recent test flight, town," he added. about the rental of a bus for sion plant occurred about The two-story plant, which heliport on his property for Chief McCarthy and Capt. But the whole question of area children to transport 3:50 p.m. yesterday and was Would Bar Bias Area Aid them to St. Ann's. immediately followed by a includes a research and de- his new Bell Jet Ranger Frank Gleason surveyed an helicopter use. may become velopment laboratory, is con- WASHINGTON — The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights machine, last week donated accident scene from the air Despite the special status fire accompanied by dense academic. Last night the black clouds of smoke. structed mostly of steel and has proposed that federal aid be withheld from state and lo- the use of the helicopter to and communicated with Township Committee in- of the session, Board Presi- cal governments which retrict employment opportunities for dent Robert Corbliss allowed Employes quickly evac- nonflammable material. minority groups. The recommendation was included in yes- the department. ground units by walkie-talkie troduced an amendment to radio. the residents to discuss the uated the plant, located on a The victims of the fire in terday's report accusing state and local agencies of being Mr. Neuwirth, who heads the zoning ordinance which 28-acre site on the Raritan the Neuwirth Fund, Rt. 35, Mr. Neuwirth has the heli- prohibits "any airport, land- problem. Most contended that Hunterdon County Medi- bastions of employment bias and charging the federal gov- ' the route along S. Laurel River, and, the fire was cal Center are Edward Zakr- ' ^rnmentwith failing to exert leadership in correcting in- said he decided to make the copter hangared at Red Bank ing field, landing strip, heli- .brought under control in zewski Sr., 32, of Ringoes; whirlybird available for po- Airport while he awaits ac- port, helistop, off-heliport Ave. is treacherous. They equities. about an hour. Besides the Joseph Leberfinger, 60r, of lice work because he feels tion on his application for a landing site, or sport para- backed their statements with badly burned employes, Entitled "For All The People By All the People," the an analysis of accidents over Stockton; and Paul Alban- report was based on a study of employment practices in "it shouldn't sit idle when it private heliport near his chuting center, either as a a number suffered minor in- ese, .36, and John Dilts, 4.8, seven key metropolitan areas: might be used for saving home, now under considera- primary use or as acces- the past l'/2 years. juries and were treated at the both of Flemington. The hos- lives." tion by the state Bureau of sory, auxiliary, or incidental Accidents Recalled scene. A fireman also was pital gave the condition of Military Dumping Danger Told Police Chief Joseph M. Aeronautics. in any way to a primary It showed 15 accidents in- treated for smoke poisoning. Dilts as satisfactory and that McCarthy said Mr. Neu- The whirlybird pilot, How- use." ' volving 24 vehicles. Only one James Clark, an industrial of the others critical. WASHINGTON — Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., , wirth's offer was made six ard Cobb, said once the heli- Public hearing of the mea- involved a pedestrian. salesman from Philadelphia jaid Tuesday that two major accidents occurred in 1986 and months ago, before the heli- copter is based in Middle- sure will be Tuesday, Aug. One mother stressed that who was about to make a de- in 1967 when the Navy dumped ammunition at sea. copter was purchased. town, it can reach any point 26. children were not allowed to livery at the plant when the McCarthy, a critic of the Navy's former plans, now play along the street especial- explosion occurred, said, "I C—l, A/»I changed, to dump war gases off the East coast, including ly because of a blind curve. was just ready to drive into Monmouth Beach, N. J., said no lives were lost in the am- "The sidewalks aren't even the gate when 'boom,' before munition accidents. safe there, "argued Robert my eyes 100 feet away fire (Continued) Referring to an article in the United States Naval Insti- Taxpayers Hear Argument Brady, township tax col- , and smoke. The noise wasn't was approved by a scant eight- tute Proceedings of September 1967 describing sinkings of lector, speaking as a parent. as bad as the black smoke vote margin in January, 1968, ' ammunition in ships at sea, he said: V^Yoii, 4 couldn't spend that mushroomed up. I got after a similar referendum was "In one case, the ship carrying large quantities of ex- For Regional Extension enough money to protect out of there fast." defeated 1% years ago. And plosives exploded five minutes after it had sunk off the against drivers taking But Clark added that "the for the past year, the Red New Jersey coast releasing oil and debris which came to the blast was so intense my By MALACHI KENNEY statistics to show that New He also pointed out that the chances," replied Mr. Cor- Bank Taxpayers Association surface. whole left side was numb for has been compaigning against "In the second case, the tow rope of a loaded ship part- FAIR HAVEN - James Jersey is one of the richest October referendum doesn't in- bliss, who added that he an hour.'.' Green, vice president of the states in the country but that • knew of only one fatality to construction of the new ed off the coast of the state of Washington and the ship volve money. If approved, he The tank that exploded re- s6hool and nas said it is ^ ' Riimson-FaiD Haven Regional an inordinately high percent- said, another referendum prob- a school child and one seri- was adrift for six hours. semtyed a giant pressure vestigating. possible legal ac- High School Board of Educa- age of the tax burden falls on ably in December would be ous injury, both occuring as cooker. The tank and a num- Satellite Tumbles in Orbit tion, last night presented the local governments, and necessary to approve construc- the child .either ran from or ber of others at the plant are tion to halt the plans. case for extending regionaliza- through them, on property tion financing. alighted from a school bus. used to reduce polyvinyl The association led last Feb- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — With its chances of survival tion to the seventh and eighth owners since the property tax To the complaint that only Although the state has set chloride from its natural ruary's successful fight rated "a real cliffhanger"for the next two weeks, a $12 grades to the Fair Haven Tax- is the basic form of revenue. Fair Haven would lose tax pro- busing distances at two miles state of gas to a powder. The against the school budget, pro- million experimental satellite tumbled around earth today payers' Association. He added that New Jersey ducing property in the event for elementary school chil- powder Is then converted to'~duclng the first school budget while engineers planned ways to bring it under control. Mr. Greene said the main is one of the lowest states in of new regional construction, dren and 2>/i miles for high plastic. defeat in the memory of long- Launched yesterday, the 1,980-pound craft — called ATS 5 objective of the proposal is to the percentage of state aid Mr. Greene pointed out that school students, the local for fifth Applications Technology Satellite — ended up in State Police said the pplant time residents. , avoid the cycle of three sep- given to local governments for the board had made no deci- board has had a policy in manager attributed the ex- the right orbit but on the wrong side of earth and began education expenditure. The new school would be spinning end-ovenend. arate construction' programs sion on a site although the the past that all elementary plosion to leakage of flam- that the regional board Why Not K-12? study committee had recom- constructed on the 21-acre students living along a route former Fair tract, between Airlines Charged With Pollution and the two local boards went A lively question and an- mended the Fair Haven Lov- that has a half mile of haz- KeVDOrt Woman Rjver St. and Locust Ave., through in 1966. swer period followed in which ett property. ardous road will be- bused. r • / , _ deeded to the Board of Edu- NEWARK — Seven major airlines serving Newark Air- He noted that all three sys- Mr. Greene was pressed to He explained also that Fair This is at board expense port were named as defendants Tuesday in a suit by the tems are experiencing over- explain why the board was Haven would probably lose less as the state pays 75 per cent Injured By Car cation by the borough, which New Jersey State Health Department charging violation of owned tt K is crowding of classrooms with not proposing regionalization than anticipated because, if no of transportation costs within KFYPORT - An Mvpar sif"™ei ^t0 house - <** the state's air pollution control code. The airlines were Rumson the worst, the high of kindergarten through high school were built on the Lov- Its suggested limits only. old woEwal stJuck'bv a & Untowntai United, American, Eastern, TWA, Piedmont, Northeast and school on the verge of seri- school if the scheme were so ett tract, houses would be. This year,, the board has £r yeSay moSg while through fourth grades, replac National. • ing outdated facilities at the ous problems and Fair Haven efficient. This would mean more chil- updated its policy because of crossing First St. Oakland and Mechanic Street with the smallest problem to Milton Edelman of River dren and therefore higher increased sidewalk construc- Riverview Hospital re- Schools. The River Street U.N. Tackles Mideast Issues date. Road cited an estimate of the school budgets. tion to allow only K-4 stu- ported that Mathilda Harris School would house grades five UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - The U.N. Security Council He added, however, that School Study Committee thafr- of Sefiond St. was brought in through eight. meets today to discuss the fighting along the Israeli-Leban- Fair Haven would have enough full regionalization would save by the Keyport First. Aid' ese border. Lebanon complained yesterday of the Israeli of a problem to require .new nearly $100,000 per year in Squad with a fractured hip. • Cost of the school was esti- air strike the day before on the Mt. Hermon region in south- construction by 1975 and that operating costs. The hospital reported her mated at $2.33 million when east Lebanon. The Lebanese claimed that 16 Israeli planes the problem would almost cer- Mr. Greene said he was not Hay Fever condition as good this mom- the first referendum was re- hit six villages in the area, killing four civilians and injur- tainly worsen with the possi-' aware of that estimate but a ing prior to surgery sched- jected by voters three years (Continued) uled for today. ago. ing three more. Israel a few hours later went to the coun- ble construction of homes on check of the report quickly seasons. Hay feverltes can seek cil charging an increase in guerrilla attacks on Israel from the Lovett tract. found it. He explained that the "Some people that are not refuge on the West Coast, Arab guerrillas based in Lebanon. Israel authorities said Another 120 two-year extension of region- really allergic can start to where the problem is mini- Gain more ' Monday's air attack hit seven guerrilla camps in "reprisal He estimated that construc- alization was being offered for feel it when the count's in mal. Another way to sail for "terrorist acts" by Arab guerrillas operating from Leba- tion on those 60 acres (which referendum because it met an the 70s and the 80s," the through the season would be nese territory. technologist warned. leisure time... were recently sold but which immediate need: efficiency to take a two-month cruise— also are being eyed as a site through combining three con- Killed by Frost and watch out for the wind Lawyers Ethics Code Adopted for a new high school or ju- struction programs, without The pollen flies thickest in from the mainland. pay your bills at home DALLAS, Tex. — The American Bar Association has nior high) would put another raising the issues implied by early September, and is adopted a new code of ethics for lawyers and proposed a 120 children in Fair Haven full regionalization. killed off by ihe frost in coast-to-coast overhaul of the way automobile accident schools. He offered as a personal October, Flower said. claims are settled in court. Mr. Greene presented evi- view that complete regionali- dence from studies by the zation would be desirable and He pointed out that .al- The ethics code, the first major change in the canons in though hay fever usually 60 years, bars contingent fees in criminal cases, restricts state Department of Educa- suggested that it might be in- tion to the effect that large evitable. But he pointed out crops up in childhood, adults what lawyers can say to the press about pending cases can develop the allergy. arid encourages participating in legal aid programs for the regional districts are able to that nothing in the referendum poor. The auto accident plan, which depends on state leg- stretch the tax dollar farther would prevent such action in By the same reasoning, islatures for implementation, would cut down delays in set- ' than small local districts. the future. Flower added, "Some people tlement by setting up uniform court systems and by making He said that many states Estimates Low? do get over it." have begun a movement Mr. Greene was unable to it easier for juries to reach verdicts. Doctors estimate 75 to 90 do high-paying toward compulsory regionali- satisfy his audience on the per cent of pollen allergy zation and that a recommen- cost of new construction. He computer Nixon Blasts Budget Padding symptoms can be relieved by careers dation that New Jersey take said the estimates of the early preventive treatment, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — President Nixon, declaring __ this path, the Mancuso Report, School Study Committee get he intends to hold the line on government spending, has including vaccination with started? "was filed with the state com- aren't very accurate, and small amounts of pollen. criticized Congress for adding $1.1 billion to his budget for missioner of education last probably are too low. He fiscal 1970. He issued a statement yesterday taking the April. wouldn't be more specific than But for the unrelieved suf- at House to task for tacking the additional outlay to the bud- Tax Reform to say it would involve an in- ferers — like Flower, who ELECTRONIC get he recommended for the Department of Health, Educa- has take^n injections "for 15 Before entering into detailed vestment of several million COMPUTER tion and Welfare. discussion of the regional dollars. years now and I still sneese proposal, Mr. Greene sug- He did say that architects my head off" — the sneezy PROGRAMMING season is a time for anti- OF CENTRAL Open a Checkmaster account today Student Loan Action Stalled gested that a taxpayer asso- have been engaged to prepare INSTITUTE NEW JERSEY estimates on both new junior histamines and willpower. . ' WASHINGTON — With the start of college classes only ciation might better expend APPROVED FOR VETS TNd. weeks away, Congress has left the guaranteed student loan its efforts by pressuring mem- and senior high schools and The advice of the experts No minimum balance required NEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4114 SERVICE fS OUR program hanging in limbo. The Senate voted 92-1 yesterday bers of the state legislature that the board would be able is to stay indoors on par- 335 George Street to revive the student loans, but the House couldn't resolve to reform the tax structure of to offer some realistic figures ticularly pollinated days, WEST LONG BRANCH • 5422800 CENTRAL JERSEY RANK BIGGSSr ASSET! THU6T a squabble over student rioting and will delay action until the state. before the referendum on avoid exertion, and drive 265 Monmouth Park Hlghwiy CAN WK HCLP you f> after Sept. 3 when the congressional vacation ends, He presented a mass of Oct. 9. with windows closed. TH£ DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J. WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 Mrs. Fannie ^ Wife Finds FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Fan- nie H. Beebe, «5, of 230 Lennon Sisters' Father Slain in Los Angeles Hance Road, died Tuesday Man Dead the Douglas Aircraft Co. and After years of managing his in Riverview Hospital, Red LOS ANGELES . (AP) - ceived this account from wit- fled in a small blue and white fair and it just happened that daughters' act, he turned to Bank. • ' - > car. Lawrence WeK' Jr. was drove trucks for a soft drink William H. Lennon has been nesses: , company 'and a milk firm. teaching golf. In Hazlet She was born in New York killed by a mysterious gun- The Lennons lived in a 40- there," Lennon said. An au- the daugWer of the late Wil- Lennon was standing by dition with Welk Sr. was ar- - HAZLET — Donald Atch- man only weeks from achiev- year-old house in Venice, a liam E. and Isabelle Lock- his car when a man carrying seaside suburb of Los-Angel- ranged, and the rest is his- THEDMLY ley, 50, was found dead in ing his greatest ambition — tory." his home at 10 Monterey man Helmuth and lived here a rifle approached. An argu- es. Once of modest size, it Drive, yesterday afternoon for 11 years. to see his four singing daugh- ment took place, followed by grew room by room as the The new Lennon Sisters se- by his wife Eosine, police re- Her late husband, John ters in their own television a struggle for the gun. . brood of children increased. ries, to be aired over ABC- 6 Ctorimit W^V ported. Beebe Jr., died in 1962. Sur- show. In a recent interview, Len- TV Friday evenings starting Bniaca OfUeefi i A shot went wild, Lennon, JO Bart Main St.. *•'"""' »' '• V viving are three sons; John non told how the first addk Sept. 26, will be called "The Bn 1 Investigating officer Har- shouting "Help!" started run- J1» Broadway. U>*t ^ ' "• '• old Donlin said the man was Beebe Jr., of Winnetka, III.. The 54-year-old father of 11 tion was paid for with the Lennon Sisters' Hour." A la 18TO by Joan H. Cog and H#nrr Civ found in the living room of Tod H. Beebe of Rumson, was shot down yesterday at ning across the parking lot. help of his singing daughters. spokesman said the first five and Whitney L. Beebe of Mid- The killer, a tall, bearded He had run out of money episodes were already in tape. his home. Assistant county the Marina Del Rey golf white man about 35, fired medical examiner Dr. Stan- dletown; one brother, John range, where he was an in- for lumber, so he began get- Lennon, Chicago - born, J ley 0. Wilkins estimated the Helmuth, of East Hampton, twice and Lennon fell. The ting the girls singing jobs at moved to Los Angeles with « P«id at Red Bank, N. X 07701 and it additional structor. gunman walked closer and ' Sa41y. Monday Uuowh Friday. g man had been dead for five N.Y., and five grandchildren. small parties. Their first pay- his parents while still an in- « alllnK fired a. third time. month—J2.75 JJ monm»-J27.0O days. Private services will be in Police 'investigators, who check: ?10: fant. Once a professional sing- 2 montIu-|7.W gubwripUon Price. In Advanc. An autopsy is being con- the Worden Funeral Home, said they had no clues to the The killer, wearing blue "Eventually they were hired er himself, he also had SffffSSE S gaflfr 5 Cent. P.r ducted to determine cause of Red Bank. killer's motive or identity, re- trousers and a green sweater, to sing at an Elks Club af- worked in earlier years for death. Mr. Atchley was pro- . .. nounced dead at the scene . by police physician Dr. Mrs. Odessia Thomas ,,. James Weldon. Police said RED BANK — Mrs. ' the rest' of the family had Odessia Thomas, 72, of 345 been away for several days. Shrewsbury Ave. died Sun- Besides his wife, Mr. day at Riverview Hospital SALE Atchley is survived by a son, after a short illness. TODAY John Lee Atchley, and Born in Eaton, Ga., she THRU a daughter, Eva Maria had been a Shore resident Atchley, both at home. for 25 years. She was a mem- SAT. Funeral arrangements are ber of tire Union Baptist pending at the John W. Meh- Church, Middletown. lenbeck Funeral Home. Mrs. Thomas is survived by her sons, Charlie, Leroy William S. Heyer and Robert Thomas, all of RED BANK -William's. New Shrewsbury, David Heyer, 66, of 211 Monmouth Thomas of Greenport, N.Y., St., father of Red Bank Pa- Paul Thomas of Detroit, R. trolman William J. Heyer, D. Thomas of Red Bank and died yesterday in Riverview Hymon Thomas of Rahway; Hospital. two daughters, Mrs. Carrie B. Moore of Long Branch Mr. Heyer was born inMat- WE SELL ONLY awan, son of the late Dwett and Mrs. Lillia Coates of Red and Elizabeth Daley Heyer, Bank; a brother, Robert U.S.GOVT. GRADED He was a communicant of Mack of Detroit; three sis- St. James Catholic Church, ters, Mrs. Clora Bell Thomas, here, and an exempt member Mrs. Lizzie Hollis and Mrs. Lucille Price, all of Detroit; of the Middletown Fire De- SWEET TENDER CALIFORNIA partment. . , 20 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mr. Heyer was the husband CARROTS of the late Mrs. Alma L. Services are scheduled for Hohnson Heyer. 2 p.m. Saturday at the Union Baptist Church. Interment Also surviving are two oth- will follow in the church er sons, Alfred,M. Heyer of cemetery. The John A. Holmdel, and Henry B. Hey- Childs Funeral Parlor is in er of Santa' Monica, Calif; a charge of arrangements. . brother, Dwett Heyer of Florida, and 11 grandchil- dren. John _A. Porter CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUT A Requiem Mass will be LEONARDO -John A. offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Porter, 49, of 22 Nautilus POT ROAST GROUND St. James Church. Burial will Drive died yesterday in Vet- be in Fair View, Ceme- erans Administration Hospi- CHUCK tery, Middletown, under di- tal, East Orange. rection of the William S. An- derson Funeral Home, Bed Born in West New York, Bank. The cortege will leave Mr. Porter lived in Newark before moving here seven the funeral home at 8 o'clock. UJLD.A. CHOICE years ago. He was a super-' THICK CUT SHOULDER visor for the U.S. Trucking LONDON BROIL END of STEAK ROAST Company of New York City. Mrs. Rose Edelberg LEAN & TENDER . TOP ROUND ROAST CREAM KEYPORT — Mrs. Rose He was a communicant of Edelberg, 80, of 9 Clark St. St. Agnes Catholic Church, CUBE STEAK BONELESS RUMP ROAST died yesterday in Emery Atlantic Highlands and a BONELESS SILVER TIP ROAST CHEESE Manor Nursing Home, Madi- Marine Corps veteran of son Township. World War II. U.S.D.ASHOULDE. CHOICE CENTER STEAR CUT K /Survivors include his wid- Born in Russia, she was a . ow, Mrs. Mary Robinitis . resident here . three years, Porter; two sons, John and CHUCK STEAK 57' GROUND ROUND formerly living in Brooklyn. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW Thomas, both at home, and STEER BEEF Surviving are a son, Dr. a daughter, Mrs. Linda Os- Seymour Edelberg of Con- Ib. trowski of Bayonne. TIP TO* BREAKFAST TREAT %. cord, Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. BEEF CUBES 89' SLICED LIVER The John P. Condon Fu- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Harry M. Poppick, here, BUODIG WAFER SLICED.CORNED BEEF-PASTR AMI ORANGE FLAVORED X. 49' and six grandchildren. neral Home of Atlantic High- Services will be this ;after- lands is in charge of funeral EYE ROUND ROAST J" FROZEN FOODDEPT. noon at 1 o'clock in Bedle arrangements'.. SMOKED MEAT Funeral Home, here. Burial U.S.D.A. CHOICE DELICIOUS FOR BAR-B.Q SWIFT PREMIUM will be in Cedar-Park Ceme- Mrs. Piettie Herman POTATOES tery, Paramus. VAHLSING CRINKLE CUTORMG. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Nettie BEEF SHORT RIBS 65 ALL ME AT FRANKS .75' CITY CUT-COUNTRY STYLE Herman, 90, died Tuesday at PLYMOUTH-ROCK BOLOGNA OR _ _ ( Mrs. Amy Marshall Cummings Private Rest LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Home, here, where she had SPARE RIBS ib. 69 LIVERWURST CHUNK * 69' 5 a 59 Amy Marshall, 89, of 551 resided for the past three AMERICAN KOSHER _ _ Lane St. died Monday in years. . • QUARTERED LOIN RIB SIDE Mrs. Herman was born in C Marlboro State Hospital af- ENDS «• CENTERS ,lb. 79 ter a long illness. Russia and had lived in New I PORK CHOPS ALL BEEI fRANKS - 89 Mrs. Marshall was born in Jersey for 70 years. She was a former resident of West Franklin, Mass., and had TWO GUYS YELLOW TWO GUYS BLENDED TWO GUYS SUPER DELUXE lived here six years. She re- Orange. She was predeceased by her husband, the late Ben- CLING PEACHES tired in 1963 after serving 40 1 CAKE MIXES years as an operating room jamin Herman. SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP SWEET PEAS She was a member of the assistant at Flower. Fifth BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES Avenue Hospital, New York Orange Chapter of Hadassah 29-oz. $ \ and the Golden Age Club of cans tfl ALL FLAVORS City, West Orange. QUICK-THAW 4*?99° Surviving are a daughter, 4 She is survived by three Mrs. Marion DeSantis here, sons, Robert Herman of Free- TWO GUYS IN WATER-SOLID CRISCO boxes • and three grandchildren. hold Township, Samual Her- -Services will ;be private. 3 man of East Windsor, and KITCHEN COOKED The Hoffman Funeral Home WHITE TUNA : SHORTENING *73« Henry Herman of West TWO GUYS TWO GUYS . BAKED is in charge of arrangements. Orange; four grandchildren, $ $ DEATH NOTICE THOMAS. Mra.' OdMSla, 12, at 348 and three great-grandchil- SALAD DRESSING 3 ft 1TOMATO PUREE 4& 1 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Sunday, dren. TWO GUYS ALL PURPOSE VIRGINIA ' Aug.. 10. after a short Illness. Be- TWO GUYS SUPERIOR loved mother of Charity, Leroy, David, Funeral services will be held c 4 ( Robert, Paul, Hymon and R, D. Thom- Vi-lb. as, Mrs. Carrie B. Moore, and Mrs. today at 1:30 p.m. in the BLEND COFFEE ?n49 DETERGENT ^47 HAM Lima Ooates; beloved sister of Al- TWO GUYS —SWIRL BREW TWO GUYS SMOOTH FOR EASY IRONING 69 hert Mack, MTH. Clora Bell Thomas, Freeman Funeral Home, Mrs. Lizzie Hollo* and Mrs. Lucille Freehold, with Rabbi Morris ( Price; grandmother of 20, great-grand- COUPON LAND'0 LAKES AMERICAN mother of 11. E. Levine of Congregation TEA BAGS J&6* SPRAY SIZING ^ 39 Funeral services) will be at 2 p.m. TOWARD THE PURCHASE CORONET DECORATED .,„, TWO GUYS WHITE OR Saturday at the Unlop Baptist Church, Agudath Achim, Freehold, RBR8/13 OF1-LB. CANOF Middletown, interment to follow in the YELLOW church cemetery. Friends may call officiating, MOISTTOWELETTES 4SB1. it the John A. Childs Funeral Home, Interment will be in Work- FACIAL TISSUES 4 ix'i FUNILLAORCHOC. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Friday 1 CHASE &SANBORM HUDSON from 2 to 6 p.m.; at the church from men's Circle Cemetery, Free- It COFFEE S T-8 p.m. CHEESE Hold Township; WITH THIS COUPON BURRY FUDGETOWN 'P C 53< ,COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ( PAPER TOWELS 4 E • 1 TWO GUYS PEELED PLUM 7 One coupon ptr customtr. "ENZYME ACTIVE" Good Sun., Aug. 10 thru Sat TWO GUYS OR STOKELY IN HEAVY Attend National OFF . Aug., 16.1967. TOMATOES tiS-H PUNCH ALMA LEAF PURPLE 5 Trust School POPE CHICK PEAS, RED KIDNEY er WHITE INTEREST COMPOUNDED 5 SPINACH 8 !£ <1 PLUMS LITTLE SILVER - Earl CANNELLINI BEANS ,1 DAILY ON SPECIAL R. Zea and Vincent Costigan, TWO GUY! TRADING STAMP TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES assistant trust officers of ONI BOOK SPECIAL BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS WEEKLY SPECIAL ¥OUR BOOK •TTTTf I0WABD1HI Intereir paid from day of the Central Jersey Bank and W LI IT puB(HSS, 0, deposit to date of maturity. Trust Company, are attending SQUARE KING SIZE SLICED the 10th annual session of "BISSELL" 5 % inrerett, compounded daily, 11 paid on maturities of one year the National Trust School STAINED WOOD WHITE BREAD - ~ ~ ! RUG SHAMPOO or more. Daily compounding at Northwestern University, EARLY AMERICAN 2-DRAWER HAMBURGER OR ~ Kvanston, 111., through Aug. payt you on annual. 22. CABINET SPICE RACK HOT DOG ROLLS Mr. Zea and Mr. Cosligan SUGAR DONUTS 0^,129'. 22- '0 12 bottles with are among 471 bankers rep- 4 ounces decorated labels. CHOC. TRIPLE Vi LAYP 5.13 resenting 43 states^, the Dis- nusoul Iwmo RES. 6.?/ " ° for the first ycar'i yield. Start trict of Columbia, and' Jnpjin. cimuumw) ib. 97^ IIAMMOOK PRETZEL TWISTS box With A Food Purchait OJ $Z Or Mert. with $1,000. May be redeemed The school offers n three- year program. Students may JEWLERY DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. o* 90 days written notice. elect to come for a single session, return a second year, or attend the full three-year Wt r«»rv* MM right le Nmlt quantJtJM. course. Not niDonilbli (or typographical Arron. The school's faculty of MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Prkif tfttdhft thru Sat, AIM. 1«, 196*. nearly 100 members includes Maniber Federal Rwrta SjiUw/ trust men, practicing law- Federal Dtpoill Innrante C*r». yers, university professors and life insurance consultants. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RF.D BANK • MIDD1.ET0WN. N J : Yt U). A! GIST 13, 1%9

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Earonrown Circle — PHONE 542-2150 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER open daily 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. You Seem TTie Safeguard Sysfcaa FROM OUR READERS Those Guys Are Putting Up?" The Begteter wtUxAui tetters from U* reader*, pro- Established in mm — Published by The Red Bant Register, Incorporated ewrtali *^t»«, *Mm* «4 Uteftw* anfe- -M. HASOLD KELLY, Publisher j*r jjtym stoutf be limited, to **• wprda. They shook! W letters are sabject to eontewfiwi iud Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 Wednesday, August 13,1969 Railroad vs. ifite Public 18 Majestic Ave. South * • Lincrofti N. J. I have written an open letter to The Register once be- Welcome, Space Conquerors fore It didn't seem to move any of our outstanding lead- ers and other elected few. I will try again in art attempt to Neil A. Armstrong, Col. Michael casualness' they displayed in their open a few eyes that have been closed too long. Collins and Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., perilous trip to the moon. My letter pertains to the private enterprise of the Cen- their wives and six of their chjldren After today's visit to the city and tral Railroad of Ne\v Jersey arid their total disregard for are the beneficiaries today of a tri- the tJnited Nations, the team will fly the public. Their disregard concerns three areas: umphal welcome in New York, a city to Chicago and then to Los Angeles, (A) is the Central Railroad's storage of explosive where rousing celebrations have, tra- material at the Red Bank yards ... where the President tonight will be (B) is for my biggest gripe. It's the railroad s disre- ditionally been scheduled for national host to 1,440 guests at a formal state gard for the taxpayer who is driving to and from work. heroes. dinner, the largest in American history. At prime time (rush hour), they decide to move their empty The three hours and 15 minutes There will be other events to call freight cars that can detain a person up to 15 minutes at allotted for the visit actually is in- attention to their remarkable accom- that southern track that crosses Newman Springs Road. Must I and other taxpayers gear our schedule not to get sufficient time to hail the three space plishments, and we hope it will not be caught at 8:30 a.m. and detained at Newman Springs Road, conquerors, but among the throng too long before New Jerseyans will be Bergen Place and White Road by a private enterprise? which will greet them will be many able to hail them in force. Never! If I, as a businessman, were to stop traffic for any Monmouth County residents, who, just One of the suggestions that has period of time, I'd be before the judge in no time flat. Our mayors of the twin boroughs will wait until an ambulance as millions around the world, want to been offered is that the trio form a- with an emergency gets detained before they get on toeir acknowledge their bravery and bril- team of peace ambassadors to visit soap boxes. Originally, I'm from Miami. Down there liance. the major world capitals. Their feat trains operate at the convenience of the public. They move President Nixon set up what would was for mankind, and it would be freight at very e'arly hours or late at night, and not during rush hours. •.-.•. • be an exhausting day for most mortals, appropriate for them to continue the (C) is for railroad crossings in Red Bank. They're not but the astronauts can be depended Spirit of Apollo that — on July 20 — disgraceful — they're disgusting. They are an obstacle upon to come through it in the same lit a spark for world brotherhood. course with potholes and other assorted road hazards. In Miami again, the city requires that all crossings be concrete THE REPORTER and smooth, not potholed and blacktopped. ., . I well realize this $ no Miami, but ill it takes-is fore- Nixon Shortchanges Mass Transit sight by an educated few. So where are they while a There is a paradox in President vide for the same financial security as and God's Existence private business operating at a profit has the public at its Nixon's message on mass transit. He the highway aid program. convenience? By JIM BISHOP it is less than 500 years since he began to Sincerely, recognizes the issues and problems, It will'depend on uncertain year- As man probes deeper and deeper into believe that the Earth is not flat. Until * Anthony Kizzo but does not recommend a program to-year congressional appropriations, outer space, scientists are beginning to that time, he was sure that the earth was to meet them. whereas highway construction is sup- worry that, if life is found on another plan- flat, and stood still as the stars flew up- ward every evening and moved around his The President observed, for exam- ported by a trust fund, fed by gasoline et, earth people will lose faith in the ex- Volunteers Needed istence of a God. For a-time, I thought environment. ple, that there is a lavishly generous taxes and providing $4.5 billion a year that the fear' was a fa- Over a hundred years ago, a priest in- 59 Leroy Place „ program of federal aid for highway in revenue. cade of mockery, but I terested in astronomy, Father Angeto Sec- .„ ••-;•: Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: construction, but .the cities are in The trust fund method — backed now realize that many chi^ postulated that it is vain of man to as- sume that God would populate but one Do you think one of your readers would like to donate danger of choking to death on traffic by Sen, Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., people of good religious faith hope that there is" no planet, to ttie exclusion of all others. I am space to the Monmouth Day Care Center; which will serve unless public transportation is made New Jersey's transportation commis- life anywhere else. surprised that they didn't hang him for residents to the Red Bank, Fair Haven and New Shrews- an attractive alternative to private sioner, David J. Goldberg, and the This, of course, is that. bury area? We need at least 600 square feet jndoOrs, jest egocentric. There is no In my opinion, life exists on other room.facilities and kitchen plus an outdoor play ar^a so . cars. His proposals offer little hope President's own Secretary of Trans- that at least 20 3-and 4-year-old children will have, a sub' of changing the picture. portation, John Volpe — would allow reason to suppose that, planets kindred to ours. It may be inferior if God made the world in intellectually or superior. Most of the peo- stitute mother for five days a week. ( The President's plan calls for $10 cities to make long-term plans; with seven day's, he fashioned ple who fear it seem to think that such life The concept of day care is rapidly receiving acceptance billion in federal funds for mass trans- certainty that they would be funded. only this earth and left is far in advance of ours. Maybe. I have throughout the U.S. as a way to free parents to be self- supporting and at the same time' provide supervision and it. This amount, however, would be The President overruled Secretary BISHOP all the hard work of mak- no proof of anything except my beliefs. ing suns and planets by the trillions to * * * enrichment to pre-schoolers. ' spent over a 12-year period, with the Volpe in favor of his Budget Bureau, The Monmouth Day Care Center is a non-profit organi- - someone else of superior craftsmanship. POINT ONE IS that I cannot conceive fiscal 1971 appropriation being $300 which is opposed to earmarked tax He made it all, or He made none of it. zation of interested citizens of the Red.Bank, Fai/Haven, of this solar system forming itself. It had Little Silver, Rumson and New Shrewsbury area. million "Only a third more than the revenues. He and the bureau thus The biggest mistake of man, since he to be executed by One whose power ajnd have listened to the opposition of high- stopped walking on his knuckles in the for- This request for space is just the beginning of a series inadequate $200 million allocated to intellect are so superior to mine that I can- of requests which will be made to area citizens who have a transit this year. way-user lobbies, which historically est, is that he believed all the universe not comprehend His work. For example, revolved around him and his insignificant heart, who love children and who want to help people them- The $10 billion outlay would be ' fight any attempt to divert user taxes when a priest or rabbi says: "He always selves. We address this appeal to churches, lodges, busi- planet. Like a spoiled baby in a high was and always will be," my brain falls little more than enough to meet the into non-highway projects. chair, he conceived of himself as the dar- nesses and individuals* apart trying to imagine what infinity Cordially yours, transit hopes of the cities of New Improved mass transit unques- ling of the universe, the only animal made means. "Always was" means that He had in the image and likeness of God. j Majilynn M. Angers ,. . York, Chicago and Washington. Sup- tionably would help reduce congestion no beginning, no matter how far back time * House, and Grounds * ' . - on our roads and highways. There is Across the vastness of space,' which has goes. My mind is scrambled. porters of urban transit in Congress* been studied by astronomers to a distance • ...• Chairman legislation in the House to set up a Point Two is to ponder about God Him- , -.i Mouigouth Day.Care Center have been urging the expenditure oj of more than one billion light years, there self. Faith in God is far different from $10 billion in four years. trust fund for mass transit and to is reason to believe that there are •thou- faith in an organized religion. Whether Besides being inadequate in com- spend up to $10 billion in four years. sands of other planets on which' conditions one professes faith in the Baptist Church, Judged by the urgency of transit and of light and heat, water and cloud, may be the Hebrew, Moslem or Catholic, the com- parison to federally subsidized high- close to conditions here. Why would any highway usage problems, that plan > municants are busy trying to establish WllEton Way way construction, which, in turn, intelligent creature suppose that God friendly rapport with an Infinite Being who deserves higher priority in Congress Neptune, N. J. makes mass transit all the more ur- would favor our ball of mud above all tests the faith of all by leaving' no clues To the'Editor: gent, the Nixon package does not pro- than the President's program. others? that He ever existed. Hurrah for the U.S. Senate for its vote on ABM,-" What * • •>•,:.• We want proof. So far, there is no in? a humanitarian gesture on the part of our government SHORTLY AFTER the Russians tossed controvertible proof. He is, or He isn't! >• leaders! It gives one a warm feeling inside to know that if INSIDE WASHINGTON Sputnick I into the sky, in October, 1957, I There is more substantial proof that He an all-out attack is made against us, we will >e abfe.to made a pilgrimage to an organization isn't than there is that He is out there retaliate in kind. Into each life a little radiation mustlall, called Ramo-Woolridge in California to. watching all of us. Man wants to believe but no matter, the important thing is that "cartago delendt learn something about space and missiles. jln God because it hurts to think that, when est" — or is if'terra delenda est"? Oh well, "e'est la vie" Okirtawa Return to Japan? The scientists who taught me a smattering death occurs, it is a dreamless sleep with — that is if there is any "vie e'est" after it's all aver. By ROBERT S. ALLEN would be "foolhardy" for the United States of ignorance found that my earth-bound no future. Special kudos must go to groups such as "Save Our and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to give up the unrestricted use of the Oki- Mnind was almost beyond teaching. In the That too is arrogant ego. Personally, Silos" - "S.O.S." and the "Society to Triuriipnan# Up- Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato nay nawa bases. ' half hour a missile requires to leap from I believe that He exists because I cannot hold and Proliferate Inept Deployment". — "S.TiUlRlJ).!1 have just been whistling in the dark when * • • the U.S. to Moscow, 5,000 miles away, I account for empty space as something Without their guidance, the fight for Safeguard might have he said prospects were bright for a return THE SENATOR contended that jf the was shocked to learn that the earth, rotat- which manufactured itself, nor can I been lost. " -',' of Okinawa to Japan by 1972 with a de United States is to guarantee the security ing eastward, moved Moscow 500 miles imagine two people in love indulging in a , Just think, for only a few billion dollars we can,;ensure facto veto over operations from the big pf that'area and maintain a significant role further away. communion of the. flesh and deliberately full-scale retaliation — er, would' you believe hal&cale? U.S. bases there. in the Far East it must continue to use the Nothing can-make me believe that all making an infant with two eyes, the proper ... If it works, that is. Only disarmament would be cheap- Perhaps the state- bases on Okinawa' as-it wishes. He argued of those billions of galaxies formed them- number of ears and arms and legs. No er. But if the great powers agreed to that, what would hap- ments, made at a Tokyo that restricted use of bases in Japan was selves, and learned to spin in precise or- couple could fashion one cell without His pen to all the unemployed saber rattlers? Let's consider' bits without collision. There is an even help. news conference last one reason why U.S. forces did not respond America's economy!, ( week, were meant for do- when the U.S.S. Pueblo was attacked by deeper conundrum, of course. If you be- The scientists are afraid of what they With tongue-In-cheelp,j. . mestic consumption. The North Korea. lieve that nothing happens by accident, may find out there. I am not. A long Robert UgrovJes - • ^ ' future of Okinawa and Byrd's speech attracted little notice who made space? We all know that it is time ago;.I saw my Grandpa Tier plant a the other islands in the here. It was widely publicized in Japan, out there, but it too must have had a begin- wild cherry seed. When he was old, a Ryukyu group is certain- however. ning. tree stood in his backyard, bearing sweet ly the major foreign poli- Subsequently, Byrd received a letter Who made it? Which side Is up, and fruit. There is no learned scientist on this A TV Misconception, cy question confronting from U. Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of which is down? Man is so ignorant that earth who could make a seed. Any seed... 12 Point Road ( the Sato government. state for political affairs, whjch seemed to Little Silver, N. J. , ALLEN Here in Washington, suggest that Byrd's views were not very " YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: however, indications are that the Nixon different from those of the State Depart- All of this ridiculous fuss by our paternalistic bureau- Administration is continuing to hang tough ment. It was also suggested that the sena- crats in Washington-about cigarette advertising on TV is "with respect'to conditions under which the tor might want 'to discuss the matter with based on a popular miscown^n "-it these commercials, Ryukyus might be returned to Japan. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's Rules for Landr-Hunting make people smoke. I don't believe it. - There are also indications that the Senate adviser on national security, but no ap- By SYLVIA PORTER —Land in the suburbs: Although ,ln England, where BBC can^-iio cigarette ads~tiie~ may want to assert itself in the matter. sales of cigarettes have, gone up by leaps and bounds. pointment had been arranged at last re- Let's say you've been watching your prices in many areas seem dreadfully in- Sen. Harry F. Byrd port. flated, reasonable buys still do exist — and As a matter of fact, I don't believe TV commercials Jr., D-Va., is seeking as- friends, neighbors and associates invest * * * sizable chunks of their nesteggs in raw, un- with over 70 per cent of our expanding make anyone do anything, except be annoyed at Hie inter- surances from Chairman population continuing to center in the na- ruption and take the pause to go to the refrigerator for an- J. William Fulbright, D- "EXTREMELY IMPORTANT" - developed land — as a long-term hedge other beer. Byrd is a member of the Senate Armed against inflation. You've also been watch- tion's major metropolitan areas, the like- Ark., of the Foreign Re- lihood is for sustained advances in the TV commercials are good for the beer business, but I'll lations Committee,, that Services Committee. Weeks before he ing these people chalk up much bigger profits than years ahead. Consult local real estate still stick to my own brand. , ., control of Okinawa and made his Senate speech he asked the Navy * G. W.'Schenck . brass, behind closed doors, for their views you have been able to agents on going prices for various types 'the Ryukyus, which of land in this category. passed to the United on the Okinawa bases. make in stocks, and you States under the 1951 Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, the Marine know that the interest —Areas just beyond the suburbs — in peacei treaty, could only Corps commandant, replied that their un- you've earned on dollars the path of the nationwide federal-state be surrendered by an- impeded use is "essential in the years in your bank savings ac- superhighway network, and particularly other treaty which would GOLDSMITH ahead." He said the only alternative count hasn't even offset near planned, or actual highway inter- require Senate approval. would be the location and construction of what those dollars have changes. other bases "farther back." lost in buying power in • • • After he met with Japan's foreign min- Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of nar recent years. —EXURBS — areas beyond the sub- ister, Kiichi Aichi, last month Secretary of val operations, concurred. A censored You have, therefore, urbs but still accessible to major city fa- State William P. Rogers was reported to transcript of Moorer's testimony, since re- PORTER decided to try a modest cilities — into which increasing numbers have posed a series of "tough" questions leased, indicates that even if other bases investment in land, even though you're of corporations are moving. The move- with respect to the conditions for the trans- were to be established at some censored a complete amateur. ment of the corporation is followed, of fer which the Japanese hope to accomplish point in the Pacific, free use of the Okina- course, by the movement of employes and by 1972. If you're an amateur, a good place to wa installations would be required for a begin your search for sound investments their families, with obvious impact on land Essentially, the Japanese want to re- number of years. in land is in your own "backyard." The values. If you are investing in land with gain administrative control of the Ryukyus, Secretary of the Navy John II. Chafee reasons are obvious: you've been living the objective of later resale for industrial including Okinawa with its U.S. bases, and said the status of Okinawa must be con- with local trends in real estate; here is use, though, be warned: musts are ade- want the islands protected by the U.S. un- sidered in the light of U.S. commitments. where you've watched the process of buy- quate transportation facilities, appropriate der the' 1960 defense treaty. Such an "If we arc going to back away from ing and selling among neighbors, friends utilities, labor sources. agreement would put U.S. military bases our commitments in that part of the and outsiders. —Land near or adjoining expanding on Okinawa under the same restrictions world," said Chafee, "then I suppose the * * # colleges and universities. These institu- which apply to U.S. military installations importance of Okinawa is diminished to us, tions will have to buy land in the years on the islands of Japan itself. but if we are going; to observe those com- IF YOU LIVE in any major U. S. ahead as their enrollments increase. It would mean that no nuclear weapons mitments, then I believe Okinawa is ex- suburb, you almost surely have seen prices —Recreational areas — particularly could be stored at the U.S. bases on Oki- tremely important to us ..." climb steeply to levels often double or tri- "water oriented" land near lakes, rivers, nawa and that U.S. commanders would All of which suggests that the United ple those of the early 1960s (the prices are fishing brooks and streams, shore lines have to consult with Japanese authorities States will want assurance that the Okina- astronomical in some wealthy suburbs and within three to five hours drive of major before mounting military operations from wa bases can be used, without restraint, to thus, the dollar totals don't mean much.) metropolitan areas. those bases. provide security for the area as guaran- Here, according to the National Asso- —Any land within the boundaries of Late in May, just' before Aichi tame teed by«.U.S. treaty commitments. As Rog- ciation of Real Estate Boards and other any U.S. megalopolis with some very spe- to Washington to plead the Japanese case, ers i.s reported lo have told Aichi, that as- key sources, are some of the best places cial attributes: a beautiful view, wood- -Boy, on this kind of night I'd like to Byrd attacked the proposed operations surance should be In writing so as to be to shop for reasonably priced raw land with lands, a tempting body of water, a very at- bo a naked stage actressl" "veto" in a Senate speech. He said it binding on future Japanese governments. a good profit potential: tractive location. —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WED, AI.GLST H, 1%9 Sew Shirt Look

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The action pleat puts brisk motion in this shirt style step- in. Proportioned to fit your BEEF ROASTS figure, planned to brighten your busy life. Send now. row CHOKE •Printed Pattern 9294: -Half 1 Sizes 12 /,, 1414, 16>/2) 18'/2, ONE 2W4, 22',$. Size 16V4 (bust 37) • BOTTOM ROUND requires 3 yards 45-inch. US DA PRICE SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents CHOICE • TOP SIRLOIN ONIYf for each pattern for first-class — FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE— Inailing and special handling. •RUMP ROAST Send to Marian Martin, The JUICY SWEET Dally Begister, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, CHUCK CUT TOH-IN N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad drev with Zip, Size and Style Number. Cantaloupes D Calif. Pot Roast 79 CHICKEN Spring Send-off! More fresh, PORK SHOULDER young, easy-sew ,styles in VINE Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- RIPENED D Smoked Picnic 55 log. Free pattern coupon. 50c. BREASTS BONELESS CHUCK FINAST or COLONIAL ONE PRICE ONLY Fillet Steaks C^E >99C Frankfurters *LSW *79e 379 BAR-B-Q FINAST BOLOGNA or Cool Beauty Tomatoes Beef Ribs "•"•»!« *79C Liverwurst Chunks *69e 59 BONELESS BREAST . MIZRACH KOSHER 736 FANCY RED RIPE Chicken Cutlets 51.29 Midget Salami .*£»* *$1.05 ONE PRICE ONLY CENTIR CUT - VAC. PAK. ' COLONIAL Smoked Ham Slices M.69 Dinner Franks CALIF. STEAK FRESH, LEAN OSCAR MAYER Lettuce e jUSDA? CHUCK CUT Ground Round 79* Frankfurters "**.i*i.$1.05

SEA FOOD SAVINGS Flounder Fillet PRICE-MINDING GREEN GIANT SHINES BRIGHT or SNO-WHITE CENTER CUT RICHMOND NIBLETS BRILLO Halibut QOc KETCHUP CORN PADS Steaks OOlb PRICE- 12 OZ. SMOKED COD FILLET SV MINDING HEAT & SERVE FISH STICKS - 69' can 29 C 13 HEAT ft SERVE SMELTS -*9 HUM MBIT DELI SAVINGS (where available) Apple Sauce SACRAMENTO FINAST I Look cool, resh always in this breezy dress that's per- ROAST BEEF Finast Mayonnaise fect for year 'round travel. FINAST TOMATO Light, lacy flare dress — 2 flat pices, quick crochet in RARE & JUICY flower colors. Use synthetic SLICED THIN Peanut Butter or 3-ply fingering yarn. Pat- 0 JUICE tern 736: sizes 32-38 included. FIFTY CENTS in coins for PAST. PROCESS D Marshmallows 89 AMERICAN CHEESE WHITE or YELLOW - # T - FINAST WHOLE each pattern — add 15 cents C for each pattern for lst-class DARK MEAT TURKEY ROLL 95 inailing and special handling. 57 $ • Kosher Dill Pickles Send to Laura Wheeler, The HEBREW NATIONALT^s?«• • 1' SUMMER MIXER Daily Register, Needlecraft C Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea MACARONI SALAD HOME ,mE », 23 Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. • Realemon Lemon Juice 39- Print Pattern Number, Name, PRICS-MINDINQ FROZEN FOODS C 15oi.$| Address, Zip. HEINZ VINEGAR JSL 33 CUT GREEN BEANS 8, New 1969 Needlecraft Cata- e 12 oi. |AC log — best town-sport fash- COFFEE RINGS HEINZ VINEGAR ™»AGON ^ 25 DIET SODA FINAST CORNED BEEF 49 ions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi- SARA LEE PORK ft BEANS — 8,1 FINAST FINAST APPLE JUICE - RASPBERRY. BLUEBERRY 10 oz. u e der. 3 free patterns inside. HEINZ SOUP AM^CIN 2 r 47 5 FLAVORS FINAST CREAM CORN 6 2 '1 50 cents. or MAPLE HUT P^l cam NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" CVfEET 'M I AW SU0ASUGAR MtoJO to *Oc CUT BEETS — make it today, give it to- e )ftBE I H LUff SUBSUTSUBSTITUTII pkgk . 4 morrow! Marvelous fashions, JOHN'S SAUSAGE PIZZA "^°99 PRICE-MINDING HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS FARM FRESH DAIRY toys, decorator articles. Ideal e LOTION SHAMPOO for all occasions. 50 cents. BIRDSEYE PEAS or CORN 2X'33 4 VO-5 5H/DULDEI'S BORDEN'S Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to PRKt-MINDING OVEN fKtSH BAKERY Head * .15 knit, crochet, sew, weave, SHAMPOO SHAMPOO hook. 50 cents. CONCENTRATE Cream Cheese Book of 12 Prize Af- FINAST BREAD SALE R*f., Dry or Super ghans. 50c — Book #1 - 16 With rV«» Larnon 7 0Z. LIQUID UNAST SLICES - PAST, PROCESS * C Superb Quilts. 50c Book #2 PUMPERNICKLE, DELI. Yallew Cnina . .. ' SHAMPOO Rlnu MI. Prell bot. 49 AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD ^ - Museum Quilts — 12 rare, HEARTH or SWEDISH RYE 79 outstanding quilts. 50c — Book #3 — Quilts for Today's llb.Aoz. Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c FINAST CHERRY PIES THIS COUPON WORTH 50 Works of art assembled by JOIN THE PHICE-iMINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! Towardi the purchai* of S Ib. 4 oi the Bourbon and Hapsburg P>t«ti •ff«etlv« at all itor«i kings of Spain form the nu- thru Saturday, Auguit 16th. FAB DETERGENT cleus of the Prado Museum ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE. 320 THIRD AVENUE W< f»l«rv. th* right to limit quantltln. Limit (1) • Good at Suptr Flnait in Madrid, which houses one Oood thru Saturday, Aug. 16th of the world's richest collect ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH •' Nat raiponilbl* tor tlom of yalntings. typefniphkol trron. 8 -THF DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J VTED, AUGUST 13, 1969 Marlboro Cat Fancier Under Siamese Rule By CAROLYN ANDERSON pion at the Levtttown, Pa,, also were among the show's ,tnese kittens is being kept met to i£e Siitoes? ryk ifi les sad tuu heat a tremen- MARLBORO - A cat Is a show on July 19, said Mrs. winners, winning best kitten by the Jielsels and jlready his household? "Mr*. Meisel dous help, declares Mrs. cat is just like any other Meisel. The cat was also has won her first prize. Mai said, "He is just niarvelous, Meisel. ,'.'., , . and second best kitten. The two Meisel boys, aged cat — unless it's a Siamese named 'best Siamese, Mrs. Meisel's enthusiasm Chai Ra-sihn, as the kitten is although slightly amused by cat. best champion and best short- named, won the award for it all. He goes to as many 6 and 17, also go for the cats. for Siamese cats has also led In fact, they often argue as Anyone who has ever hair cat at the Valley Forge her to begin breeding her best kitten and best Siamese shows with me as he can, owned (or more properly, Cat Fancier's Show at King kitten at the Long Island Cat and takes the breeding very to which cat belongs to whom, own. She emphasized that and which cat should sleep in been owned by) a member of of Prussia, Pa., on June 28- she breeds only pure .color, Show on July 26 and 27. The seriously." the royal Siamese breed will 29, she noted. other kitten, now belonging Mr. Meisel has undertaken whose room, according to that is chocolate point with their mother. verify that the Siamese is One weekend alone saw chocolate ' point. She ex- to Gary Schmidt of Philadel- a serious, study of cat genet- unique among felines. Ha - mo - na accumulating plained that the various col- phia, will also be shown in Strong-willed, self reliant, so many awards at the Dela- or designations were based cat shows around the coun- yet greatly in need of affec- ware Cat Show that this show on the color of the typical try. tion, Siamese cats demand alone gave her the number ear, tail and paw markings Mrs. Meisel estimates that special attention, and bestow of points necessary to quali- of the Siamese. The she attends two cat shows a SANITARY special favors on their owners fy as a grand champion. The lilac point, she added, actual- month on the average but oc- in return. animal was judged in four ly has bluish-pink fur, while casionally there is a show It is also true that anyone show competitions, was the chocolate point is a choc- every week. Although she has CESSPOOL CLEANING who has ever been favored thrice named best chocolate- olate brown color (light- yet to venture as far as the by the Siamese will ever af- point, best Siamese and best er than the deep brown mark- West Coast, Ra-mo-na has Specializing in All Types of Drainage ter be hooked on the breed. champion. She also was ings of the more' common- been taken by her mistress One such convert to the way named second best cat in one seal point va/iety.) to shows up and down the of the Siamese is Mrs. Theo- competition, and best cat in Had Kittens East Coast, in the Midwest PHONE 747-4467 dore Meisel of Monmouth show, in another competition. Ra-mo-na has mothered and * Canada. Heights, Marlboro. Both of Ra-mo-na's kittens one set of kittens. One of And how' does Mr. Meisel When Mrs. Meisel and her husband purchased their firs home a few years ago, Mr: Meisel obtained a Siamese cat. THAT'S SHOW BIZ — Purr-Du Ra-mo-na, of Mai. The unique qualities of th Chai, champion chocolate point Siamese, shows lofty animal plus a friend's enthu disdain for her sizable, collection of awarck and tro- siasm over breeding show phies. The three-year-old triple-champion is shown quality cats resulted in a rea passion for the animals, she with ~her owner and handler, Mrs. Theodore Meitel says., of Monmouth Heights, Marlboro. Mrs. Meisel currently own are 15 gfeat reasons (Register Staff Photo) two prize winning cats. How ever, only one is shown reg ularly. She explained that a male lilac-point, which she keeps primarily for breeding On Campus purposes, becomes too excit (out pi 942) Dr. Eric A. Walker, presi- ford B. Morcom, 293 River- able under show conditions. dent of* Pennsylvania State edge Boad and Susan Dale Her other cat, Ro-mo-na, University at" University Parsons, 234 Biveredge Road, however, has won many Park, has announced that both New Shrewsbury. awards and trophies and ha five local students are among\. accumulated points to quali you snoulcmt miss* the more than 3,600 who qual- Miss Janet Vachris; daugh- fy as a Grand Champion ified for the dean's list dur- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobert This cat, a three-year-old fe ing the spring semester. E. Vachris, 49 Carol Rtiad, male' chocolate-point, is now accumulating points to quali Earning the honor were Middletown, has been elected president of The Bard, the fy as an All-American grand Stephen P. Grossman, ,, 1006 champion, she added. Sunset Ave., Asbury Park; student coffee house at Alder- Sckulz &Belirle's sen-Broaddus College, Phil- Ra-mo-ma is officiall; Peter E. SkrypskJ, 16 Eaton •known as Purr-Du Ra-mo-na Place, Eatontown, and Clif- ipp, W. Va., for the 1969-70 academic year, of Mai Chai (the name des ignates blood lines and breed Bobby Banker asks, Teresa Shirakawa will be er as well as the individual "Do you need one of 350 freshmen to enter cat's name). August Furniture > Cornell College.this fall. A Included in her roster of money?" graduate of Middletown former awards: champion of Township High School, she is the American Cat Associa- the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tion; champion of the Cat Harold Shirakawa, 47 Or- Fancier's Federation; cham chard St., Middletown. pion' of the Cat Fancier's As sociation Inc., international Six local students made the i champion of the Canadian dean's list at Boston College ' Cat Association, and 1968 Cat for the spring semester. They Magazine award for best are Donald A. Sedlak, 107 chocolate point, honorable Cross St., Little Silver; Wil- mention. liam S. Gladlng, 23 Garden Ra-mo-na's most ' recent Road, Shrewsbury; Henry J. win was that of box cham- Sandlass Jr., 133 Ave. of Two Rivers, and Robert P. De Just 15 rare examples of the 947 sensational buys waiting for Gresce, 19 Riverside Drive, Careless you . . .. "come see it all." Hundreds of floor samples and fresh- and Robert T. Axt, 1 Belknap from warehouse stock. Famous brands! Fabulous designs! Dis- See us for a fast Lane, all from Rumson, and Driving Gets cover an unlimited selection — from accent pieces to complete installment loan. Thomas M. Daly Jr., 95 Branch Ave., Red Bank. collections! Every department! Many are one-of-a-kind. All items, Fine are subject to prior sale. Two area students were named to the dean's list of OCEANPORT - Stanley M. Skoropa of Millburn, found* Monmouth County the Florham-Madison Cam- guilty of careless driving, has This is a partial listing pus of Fairleigh Dickinson National Bank been fined $3G\ University. They are Charles Municipal Court Judge Wil W. Bebe of 43 Lennox Drive, liam S. Throckmorton im- New Shrewsbury, and Dudley posed a fineof $25 on Neil M. W. Robinson 2nd, of Deer- "Scotto of 239 Spring St., Red Just 1 Just 1 " • • • jusll There's an office near you! crest Drive, Holmdel. Bank, for improper passing. Five were fined for ignoring Round Plastic Top stop signs: Joel P. Menzzo- Black Vinyl Rectangular Dining Table pane of 10 Belshaw Ave., . ."... rnolrtnil •Tabl Tahlea V . . Shrewsbury Township, $15, Big,Man's Chair. 42x58 and Pasquale J. Liquori, 385 Rattan Base . Willow Ave., Long Branch, Didion O. Schiro of 14 Queens Regi $189 SALE Reg. $219 Relax Drive, Little Silver, James C. 109 SALE Reg. $85 SALE Zizwanek of 421 Milton Ave., t. *49 this summer and $20 each. Arnetta. Williams of 54 Just 1 - Just 1 Jusl 1 go fishing ... Grant Ave., Oceanport, paid just i $10 for discharging a passerv Mobile Server .85" Breakfront China Credenza ger on a roadway. John F. • Tufted Back Sofa Dark Oak Santana of 1110'/4 F St.; Bel-, Shepherd Casters in Rich Pecan mar/ was fined $15 for stop- Green Velvet Very Impressive Marble Insert ping in a traffic lane and was Reg. also'assessed $10 contempt of Reg. Reg. Reg. court for failure to answer a SALE $510 SALE $1,049 SALE §359 SALE summons. , 698 199 . Other penalties included: David C. Lewis, 251 Potter Just 1 Ave., Long Branch, $10 and . ,/«*« 1 Just 1 $10 contempt for delinquent , Black Vinyl Wood Framed Country French Sofa, inspection sticker; Leo J. Side.Board Table French Commode Mediterranean • 78" ' ' • W/B'rass Gallery CALL US ABOUT CAREFREE Piscopina, S. Roslyn Drive, Lamp Table Oakhurst, no registration on Hi-Back Chair Pale Blue Damask 72" Long Cremo-White Marble Top 20 YEAR GUARANTEE vehicle, $10; John Pienkow- ski, 47 Elizabeth Drive, ex- Reg- . $1 7O Reg. pired registration, $10, and $449 SALE $299.50 SALE Faverio Senagfe of Hazleton, $232 SALE 1 i y f\ $163.50 SALE 109 ALUMINUM speeding, $15. Indecent Talk fast 2 . Jusfl Just 1 <•; Just 1 Occasional Chairs 9 Pc. 86" ,' ,85" Sofa Costs Trio $600 Quilted Sofa Oriental Style Wedgewood Blue W/Trapunto RED BANK —.Three men Quilted Fruit Pattern Dining Room , Bright Pheasant Coloring • ELIMINATES PAINTING were fined $600 by Municipal . Design on Back Pillows Court Judge William I. Klat- PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS sky. $205 ea. SALE f Ralph Anthony Bordello of $1,409 SALE 899 $469 SALE M&ao SALE 299 • Our Own Skilled Mechanics. • 44 Yean of Dependability 12 Crystal Ave., West Long • International and Wllliamsburg Colon • Save Fuel In Branch, Vincent Fucci of 128 Winter, Cooler in Summer • Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Mill St., Belleville,- and Frank Fucci of 57 Garden St., WASH IT, DON'T PAINT IT Newark, all pleaded guilty to charges of creating a distur- NEED A NEW ROOF? bance and using loud and in- WE INSTALL „, decent language outside Riv- JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING crview Hospital Aug. 8. They were fined $200 each, $100 on each count. FREE DELIVERY Ernest Smith of 244 Bridge -••?• •' Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 D M, > Manufacturers and Designer* Aver-had a.ssault-ar«l»+wtte^y f-' .-;• -tmsff.. Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort Wednesday and Frldny 'til 9 P.M. charges dismissed, and Wil- liam Whitney also had a charge^of disorderly person removed, lint the complain- 140 Bread Street, Red Bank 747-4000 ant, Margie Haskins of 1 Opan Wednesday and Friday Evening* to 9 p.m. Jf Broad St., paid a $5 churl fee. 32 BROAD ST. •741-7500 • RED BANK Stepney Randolf of 100 Bank Other Stores at East Orange and'the Shorl Hills Mall 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE S(., charged with assault and m Intwlor Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Upholitery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department • MMtal Shoo p • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT battery with' a dangerous Art Copyright it wo/ wniw t •-. '•, • Carpet Workroom • Furnitura Reitormion weapon, had his rase referred to the Grand Jury. • TUP! mil.Y Hfr, |-71 R fif.b BANK-MIDDiJ.TOWV, N I : M f) . Al <,\ -T ]•.. VM

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CALIFORNIA CUT OVEN READY-SHORT CUT Chuck Cut From First c POT ROASTS Bone In 791 RIBS of BEEF 4 Ribs Only 95 BONELESS BRISKET—Straight Cuts 1.09 Ib. _^ ^ BONELESS BEEF Ife. Corned Beef « 79' Freshly Ground Many Times Dally! Rump Roasts 1.09 BONELESS BEEF—Straight Cuts 1.19 Ib. Ground Meat Sale BONELESS BEEF Ik Fresh Brisket 11 Ground Ground Meat Loaf Ground c •"'*V«al (.Fork Round Chuck Fillet 98Ib. BeefFlanken Newport Roasts B.ef-Rlfc 129, Stewing Beef Beef Short Ribs 69: Beef Liver Beef Kidneys 39,! Shin Soup Beef BONE IN

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JANE PARKER-SAVE 160 ( WILDMERE BRAND RED RIPE, SOUTHERN FARMS Blueberry Pie *? 59 c Lower Price LARGE FRESH '" EGGS Than Last Year Watermelons -89' IANE PARKER—SOLD or MARBLE SALE! SAVE lOo 55 CHECK ft COMPARE! BOLDEN SALEI SAVE 9c C CHICKEN S 01. i em C C I8!ri-«JPC Pound Cake ,IS.49 Rice-A-Roni ' or BEEF plcg.25i S.O.S. Soap Pads pkg.w rf Sweet Corn 6 29 IANE PARKER—Buy 2 Loaves & Save I lo , TOMATO HORSEMEAT & ORAVY WHY PAY MORE? FRESH 24 01. i C ( Vienna Bread 2 .59= Heinz Ketchup bo). 39 Goff Cat Food Peaches ^?12 »• 25 COLLEGE INN ALL FLAVORS BUY NOW & SAVE! FRESH RED —FROZEN FOOD VALUES! — CLEAR l3 ot c Chicken Broth 2 i 43 Ann Page Puddings ZT. C BONNIE BRAND RIPENED 29 ALUMINUM FOIL Tomatoes >b> 6 oi. C Reg. IJ" WIDTH e Cottage Fries *»££? 2 41 A&P ORANGE CAKE cam Tuna Cat Food 29 Reynold's Wrap 25 FOOT ROLL 29 NIL N IL1> ORANGE ICED 12 oz.A fr LIQUID KTERQENT HEAVY DUTY WITH BORAX Nabisco Cookies ^R S ; FULLY BAKED pkg. •§ * quart e C Sunshine Cheez-Pix COOKIES " Cold Water All plastic 79 Breeze Detergent 89 FA LY P A CK WITH DERMASIL WITH BLUINO Hudson Napkins ^ of 2 M MINUTE MAID 59c roll C III A DISHWASHING plastic Silver Dust Detergent ""89° Hudson Tissue S^st 4 Pkg. Grapefruit Juice 2 : 49 t e Ann Page Egg Noodles box Gravy Master *>*• MAKING GRAVY *«• 2S 18 n.4«c John's Cheese Pizza .-figi '^75 2 8 e Tablets Sunnyfield Corn Flakes pkg. Red Pack Tomatoes WITH PUREE /;37 C REGULAR e THE EXTRA Stouffer Macaroni & Beef '' 'X'* 59 6 R e STRENGTH Macleans Toothpaste tube 53 Tidy Home Freezer Wrap "3 49 HOLL SE ForTh* 1/2 gal. AQc galg«l.. JQc PAIN RELIEVER Green Peppers SEr «£69« A&P Bleach Laundry' plastic nla

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Prices effective through Saturday, Aug. 16th in A&P stores in Central and Northern Nsw Jersey. , 1 'If unabl* to purchoM any advertised item ... Pleasa request a RAIN CHECK.* 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 Riot Insurance Is Difficult to Get BY JACK LEFLER get insurance companies in- In the wake of 1967 dis- insurance there is part of a The plan was set up to NEW YORK (AP) - Some terested, with no results," turbances, half a dozen in- new fire and extended cover- qualify the, state for a fed- cities hit by racial and stu- says Thomas E. Hayes, as- surance companies threat- age policy that has been in eral offer to sell riot rein- dent violence are finding riot sistant city attorney. "So ened to cancel policies "of effect since April 1. They re- surance to firms in order to insurance dear and hard to we've given up the idea of \ Hartford, Conn. — the port that riot coverage now encourage them to cover any get. insurance for (he time nation's insurance capital — is required by the-insurance applicant providing his prop- Individual property owners being." unless the city agreed to in- company and that premiums erty is in insurable condition. are having similar diffi- Under Wisconsin law, creased rates and changes in are higher • than under the In Washington, D.C. there culties, but in some areas municipalities are liable for coverage, a municipal previous policy. is no riot insurance as such state and local governments injuries to persons or prop- spokesman said. A Maryland law requires — it's fire and extended-dam- have established insurance erly caused by a mob or "We ended up paying each property and casualty age coverage. After the April, pools to provide protection. riot. The only recourse, $30,000 a year more for about insurer doing business in the 1968, riots there were whole- Premiums for riot insur- Hayes says, is for the city $1 million reduction in cover- state to take part in Mary- sale cancellations of fire in- ance that is available have to seek reimbursement age," he said. land's FAIR plan — Fair surance in affected areas. MONEY- gone up. through legal action from the Insurance Department offi- Access to Insurance Require- Elsewhere in the central city, The reason: Insured losses persons responsible. cials in New Orleans say riot ments. rates went up. from riots rose from $1 mil- The cities of Chicago and lion in 1966 to $67 million in Los Angeles are self-insured 1967 and to $79 million in against riots. In Chicago, 1968. People to People Unit Hosts suits totaling about $10 mil- SAVING A Swiss insurance firm lion — resulting mostly from canceled the riot insurance rioting following the assassi- of the City of Berkeley, Calif., nation last year of Dr. Martin in June on grounds that the French Teachers, Students Luther King Jr. — are ex- university town was "a par- RIVER PLAZA — Mem- ilies. The other 21 stayed Klein, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kron- pected to be dismissed as a ticularly bad» risk," City At- bers of the Greater Red Bank with families near Man- isch and Mr. and Mrs. Roy result of a recent Illinois Su- KNIFE torney Robert Anderson re- Area chapter of People to asquan. Iskowe of West Long Branch; ported. Intermittent distur- preme Court ruling. The de- People hosted 48 visiting Host Families Mrs. Louis H. Dennis of cision, which is retroactive, bances have hit the city French teachers and students Host families in this area Jamesburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. upheld the state legislature's since a major disruption on at a picnic given by Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Van Wagenen and Mr. and repeal of the state's mob the University of California Mrs. Earl W. Main, 186 Lake Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mrs. John Young of Little Sil- violence law, under which the campus in December, 1964. Drive. mond Bosworth and Iklr. and ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Wik suits were brought. OFFERS Anderson said Berkeley The group was part of a Mrs. David Naft of Colts liam Florence and Mr. and would seek another insurance larger assemblage from the Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Earl Main of Red Bank. Philadelphia insurance Of- company "but with our re- Association Culturelle Sport- Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Chairman and coordinator ficials say the city last paid EXCLUSIVE AT ACME putation for turmoil that's ive Internationale, which in- Warren Danielson of Fair Ha- was Mrs. Thomas Spang of riot insurance claims total- going to be. difficult." Nego- cludes 164 French students ven; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Li- Holmdel. ing about $1.2 million follow- tiations with a company are and teachers spending four mann and Mr. and Mrs. Da- In September, the Red ing disoraders in 1964. Nu- in progress. weeks in this country. vid Rife of Lincroft; Mr. and Bank area chapter will wel- merous claims have been After a riot in Milwaukee's Most of the visitors spent Mrs. Luis Torres of Hazlet; come 67 Danish students from made since under the same inner core in 1967 the city their first two weeks in Ro- Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brain- the Institute of Modern Tech- statute but the city hasn't sought bids on riot insurance. chester, N.Y., and Enfield, ard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank nology in Copenhagen. The paid because conditions were The lone response was from Conn. Their final week will Dargue, Mr. and Mrs. John guests will arrive Sept. 5 and not classified as riots but as a company which insisted on be passed in Washington, D.C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John depart Sept. 11. vandalism. a $500,000 deductible policy Twenty - four of the guests Budnick Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Families interested in act- Newark, N.J., scene of a and a cost-plus arrangement. were hosted during their work Robert Seward of Holmdel. ing as hosts should call Mrs. major riot in 1967, has never "We made another try to stay by Red Bank area fam- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seward in Holmdel. had riot insurance. fOOdS PIUS /COSMETICS VITAMINS/HEALTH AIDS ' ^l.wWI wraRk WL •• Wm WOW! foods plus 'really brings down the high cost of PURPOSE Living! EARLY WEEK SAVINGS! KNIFE THAT REALLY MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUG. 18 & 19 ONLY WORKS Crm nt MH willy nti fni» fwdi cmrM1 wilk kl HALO REG. 155 Exclusive Offer! This pro- fessional size knife has been sold for $3.00. Now Acme SHAMPOO offers if to you for only 79c.

SAVE All WEEK LONG . . . EVERY WEEK TWO FOR THE MONEY BONUS!! REG. 1.79 GILLETTTE REG. 98' EXTRA S&H RAZ0(A R TECHMATIC BAND STAMPS CARTRIDGE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY QUIKUT OR BURRELL KNIFE 10's with Free mil coupon in Acme Mkli. retulir food id in this ntwipiier. TECHMATIC

RAZOR Both for REG. 1.49

REG. 1.00 COLGATE 100 MOUTH WASH TAME 17 oi. Bonus Size • CREME RINSE REG. 1.09 Special Tomato 8 oz. SECRET • Knife Slicer REG. 99c 57 ANTIPERSPIRANT 3 or. AQUANET Sale Steak& REG. 1.49 HAIR SPRAY SCOPE STAINLESS Paring Reg. & Super 13 oz. Heavy Gauge, MOUTHWASH Mirror Polished Stainless Blades Prlcei effective thru Sot., Aug. U, 1W We reiorve Hit right to limit quonllllei. OTHER foods plus STORE LOCATIONS Laminated Wood Handles — Acid 69c each and Burn-Proof, Water Resistant SOMERVILLE —63 W. Main St. HACKENSACK — Packard'i-Bamberger r RED BANK —58 Broad St. JERSEY CITY —51 Journal Square Handles Securely Fastened Regular PLAINFIELD —189 E. Front WESTCHESTER — The Mall, Now Rochell. with Nickel Silver Rivets Value MORRISTOWN — 2* No. Park ' NEW YORK CITlf—23 W. 34th St.—62 W. 45th St. $1.30 each UNION — 1029 Stuyvewnt Avenue 164 E. 59th St.—182 E. 86th St. ORANGE —301 Main St. FLUSHING —3709 Main Street VITAMIN } 58 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. *- i: CENTER -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOUN, N. J : WED, AIGLET H, 11 Crime Probe Recalls Sensational '50s Investigation By CABLr ZEITZ taurant Oct. 4, 1951. nor's office." There was* nev- bis prison cell that he had "from Dickerson's statement asked, "you felt that his ser- lican, then and since, ate and Assembly where tot i, NEWARK (AP) - New Stamler disagreed with er any imputation that Gov. not overheard Moretti's re- to me, I inferred it (the al- vice justified you to submit endorsed a little known Dem- won election against tough im- Jersey's investigation into or- Harry L. Towe, who had been Driscoll received any of the marks to Dickerson and both leged bribe money) was to go to Stamler's insubordina- ocrat for governor, Robert B. position on a reputation as a ganized crime will have to go placed in charge of the Mor- money.; Morettis were dead. Salva- directly to the governor." tion?" Meyner, who was elected and t racket buster in the 1950*.* :.a long way to match a 1950s etti-investigation, on the prop- Moretti also claimed he tore had died in State Prison. Assemblyman William T. "I did," Parsons replied. served two terms. The political intrigue goes .probe in Bergen County that er -way to conduct it. Stamler told the committee Cahill, currently a congress- This year, Meyner, a Dem- on. exposed mob operations in made $14,000 in payoffs to Stamler charged that Par- He made no secret of his Stamler. Parsons had advised him not man and the Republican gub- sons tried to block his at- ocrat, is running against Ca- So, too, do investigations of New Jersey and touched off a unhappiness that Parsons had to question Moretti and to ernatorial candidate, was hill for the governorship. the Mafia. political explosion. Dickerson, also never im- tempts to return Harold Adon- not chosen him. But a few plicated in any wrongdoing, wait for the State Police to vice chairman of the Hannold is from the Netherlands. The principals in the 1950s The newest is that of the v The names that figured in months later he had tempered informed Parsons and Stam- complete an independent in- Committee. Cahill asked Par- Adonis ultimately returned probe, for the most part, have State Investigation Commis- the Bergen investigation of his criticism. Stamler said ler the next day. vestigation of the bribery al- sons, "Why didn't you fire and was acquitted of all retired to private life, faded sion. bigtime gambling still ring Parsons cooperation had Stamler, in his Hackensack leged to have reached even Stamler earlier" if he had charges. from the limelight, or died. Shrouded in secrecy so far, with prominence. Among smoothed the way for his own office, said, "Of course, you the governor's office. been "irresponsible and in- The Hannold Committee up- Stamler, a leading charac- this investigation does not ap- them: Stamler, Parsons, gambling probe. know it isn't true." 'A Demented Mind' subordinate?" held Parsons' decision to fire ter in the melodrama, is now pear to touch such sensitive Winne, Driscoll, Dickerson, Put on Carpet In his testimony, Parsons Driscoll called the Moretti a Superior Court Judt;e. He questions as public trust and Adonis and Adonis, and Parsons replied, "I felt his Stamler. The situation turned to said, "I just couldn't believe story the product of "a de- service to the state at that The repercussion was, pre- was appointed by Democrat private morality to the de- Moretti. sour irony Jan. 27,1953. Par- it was true." mented mind." Richard J. Hughes after gree that the events of 1950- In an indirect way, there time did not warrant it." dictably, political. sons, accusing Stamler of be- Joe Adonis testified from Parsons testified that "In other words," Cahill Stamler, a lifelong Repub- ^serving in both the State Sen- 53 did. were the names of Meyner ,ing "irresponsible and insub- and Cahill — both of them ordinate," called him on the gubernatorial candidates in carpet. - JLANCASTER BRAND 100% GOV'T. INSPECTED BEEF. BONELESS 1969. "It's a hell of a reward," It began in October 1950 Stamler said storming out of 3 when Nelson Stamler was Parsons' office. He told news- named to take over a grand men: "I have just been jury probe of alleged gam- fired." ^.bling activity in the county. The reaction was immedi- BOTTOM 1 Stamler had directed simi- ate. Both houses of the legis- lar investigations in Passaic, lature went into action and 'Sussex, Camden and Middle- within a week had established sex counties in his three years a .joint committee under [in the attorney general's of- State Sen. Harold Hannold. ROUND .i fice before winning the im-., The committee began a study Pricw effective thru Auguit 16, 1969, Not : portant Bergen assignment. of the Stamler case in mid- reiponiible for typographical errori. Quantity ;, Appointed to the job byMarch 1953. rights reurved. then Atty. Gen. Theodore D. Stamler subsequently wrote Parsons of Red Bank, Stam- in the Saturday Evening Post: ROAST ler replaced - suspended Ber- "I am convinced that gun- ' i gen County Prosecutor Wai- men hired by politicians killed IANCASTER BRAND .ANCASTER BRAND $ TWO FOR j ter Winne. Willie Moretti." LANCASTER BRAND 100'/' GOV'T. Veal Parmigiana ..,...<. pi!S: 1" INSPECTED BEEF i The state 'went into Bergen • As i a witness, before the CALIFORNIA PEELED 8, DEVEINED CORONADO at the request of the county. Hannold Coriimittee, Stamler 8 | Board of Freeholders. Winne', said he had no evidence to STEAK. ... Shrimp JftM HOUOWAY HOUSE CABBAGE OR THE MONEY! support his "conscientious LONDON BROIL ' had denied there was any or- tANCASTH BRAND WNELESS t c ganized gambling in the coun- conviction" that his state- •",'IOiJtOER BOT. ROUND TOP SIRLOIN Stuffed Peppers .,Vi 73 Low Prices plus S&H Stamps! ment was frufe. Chuck Steak ....*. 98' STOUFFER'S ty. • •"• ,- - IMPORTED FROZEM e *• Shortly after, Dec; 1, 1950, Stamler declared he did Rib Lamb Chops- ..n,$1M $109 $119 $129 Macaroni & Beef ft: 59 : Stamler \yas appointed act- not refer to any New Jersey I Ib. '.<* IVlb. I Ib. ing head of the prosecutor's officeholder, past or present, IMPORTED FROZEN . DELI DEPT. FEATURES 280 EXTRA when he made the broad LANCASTER BRANQ 100% GOV'T. (at Acme Mkit. with Dtli Depfi.J office and Parsons removed Loin Lamb Chops. »,.$." DOMESTIC pfWinne who later was indicted charge of misdeeds in'high OlD HICKORY '' INSPECTED BONELESS C on 19 counts of misconduct in office. ,•".,_•; e Boiled Ham ...,159 BONUS ! Franks...... p&63 IOW, LOW PRICE . office. '. Meeting Is Cited LANCASTER BRAND AllKEF ri, Winne- left"', with, 'these His testimony, as that of e BEEF ROASTS Hard Salami...... 149' other witnesses/focused on an Franks,..,.... *o.79 i-ROSS RIB I TOPSIRIOINOR S&H STAMPS! iwords: "It Is apparent that I TOP ROUND FREShJMADE ' '• ' -> the campaign, of 1951 is al-alleged meeting at the home c ' ready underway." of' Republican State Chair- Lobster Tails. ...^I" Macaroni Salad...... b29 SLICED TO ORDER ' " > with coupons below • Itteit 58 Times man John J. Dickerson in CHUNK ... c 1, The Stamler grand jury which Moretti was said to Livejrwurst...... n,. 69e Munich Bologna...... ib.79 "proceeded with its' work. have played a key role. When it finished it had met Stamler's grand; jury had EXTRA S&H EXTRA S*H 58 times, called 725 witnesses indicted Harold Adonis, an STAMPS STAMPS JUMBO. f A. 1 and returned 205 indictments. obscure clerk, in Gov. Alfred NONE PRICED HIGHER! purtKai* sf any packag* el Wil purchosB of two 25 «L jars of There, were 103 guilty pleas E. Driscoll's office. . LARGE CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Pascal Celery .^19 ,''and 16 convictions, Fines of Adonis was no relation to JUICY p" * s A. PORK • $162,100 and 163 years in pri> •the gambler Joe Adonis who Persian Limes..... 6for 13 on had, been meted out •had been sent to -State Prison CHOPS APPLESAUCE against the convicted! ' 1 by Stamler's investigation. FRESH A A. 'IpfAprifiSSl an apparently , But the clerk was alleged to ta. Green Peppers ib. 19 tfUnrelated event took place. ' have accepted $228,000 in HONEYDEWS "Willie Moretti of Deal, a well bribes from Moretti while known gambler, appeared be- serving in Driscoll's office in fore the Stamler jury. 1947-48. EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H I Mdretti already had built a The Hannold Committee STAMPS ; SACRAMENTO STAMPS (reputation for frea*i talking learned that Moretti, Joe Wilh purchase of 2-lb. pkg. of with purchosi of '[testimony in an appearance Adonis and Moretti's brother, TOMATO JUICE UNCAS![» BMND FtOZEH • before'a U.S. Senate Rackets Salvatore, visited Dickerson 10 or 201b. bog of [ Committee headed by the.late Nov. 12, 1951. CHARCOAL VEAL •J'Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn. According to Parsons, and PARMIGIANA His'-frankness was a kind later Dickerson, Moretti told 46oi. •«cU.™bl.*ni HI. Aug.!«.'»»». 'not ordinarily expected from Dickerson he 'had paid $12,- cant , underworld figures. 000 a month to Harold Adonis for 17 months. Moretti 3 .Then Moretti died, but not COMPAMl tVtHYDAY LOW PKICtS peacefully. He was gunned claimed $2,000 went to Adon- PLUS S&H CRKN 5MMMI COMPARE QUAIITYI COMPARE PRICEI - - down in a Cliffside Park res- is and $10,000 "tp the gover- WELCH'S , BORAX fjon C $ 29 EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H C Acme Coffee, £61 STAMPS IOW, LOW PRICEI .... Borateem.. ..'£T 1 STAMPS A BORAX .... Grape Jelly. .T33 S 37 •ilh purchoii of u'x U-oi. com of with purclratt of two li-oz. pkgi. of IDEAL WHOLE & SLICED 99 .Hills Coffee. 2 * 1 Borateem 'rf ' WHOLE Ot SUCED to EVERYDAY IOLOW PRICEPRICEII . «,«. " IDEAL White Potatoes. 2 2? C IDEAL SALTINES IDEAL BED \ / Savarin Coffee...... V* 73 Buitoni Sauces 10" 39° BIG SAVINGSI « , .... POTATOES e S 45 JENO, 4 VARIETIES pA. At RBCH Sunday Kidney Beans.. 2 «~ 35 Savarin Coffee..... 2 t 1 Frozen Pizza Rolls.... PT 59C IDEAL COMPARE ' _• ,. RED BANK r- The Rev. professor at Yale Divinity $ C KRAfT -«, , "Bernard Haring, world re- School. He is professor of Applesauce 6 « 1 Martinson Coffee £ 79 Mayonnaise ^39 .', nbwned theologian, will speak moral theology at the rr • BIG SAVINGS __ C lat Red Bank Catholic High Lateran University in Rome. Yuban Coffee ,...«79 EXTRA S&H ""School auditorium Sunday at Among'his numerous pub- LOW, IOW PRICE STAMPS ;8;30 p.m. oh the topic "Chris- lications are-. "Law of wilh purr,hoio of stainless steil Yuban Coffee 2 purchme of 3J-oi. bll. of ,tian Maturity and Initiative Christ," "Shalom," and SUNSHINE DOG FOOD A.,- Burrell or iiin1 the Church.1^ "Peace: Sacrament of Re- $ 55 QUIKUT WISH 1 conciliation," ; His writings, SNACKS Gainsburgers 7C 1 III announcing Father Har- GREEN GIANT « _ _ KNIFE DETERGENT ing's appearance under the plus lectures on four conti- :HEESE — PIX c i1 adspjces of tBe St. James nents,' have established him NibletsCorn...... 2'^39 as one of the Catholic LOW, IOW PRICE -- iConfraternity of Christian 7 e ^Doctrine; Adult Education Church's foremost moral Alcoa Wrap S:"69 theologians, Program, chairman Richard GIADE _«, i Cordasco said the priest's Mr. Cordasco said an- 3 c nouncements, of Father Har- Air Refreshers «n'53 EXTRA S&H : visit to the "United States Is HUNTS . - BABO W« not in the nature of a lecture ing's talk have been made c 70 FROZEN SHOESTRING . „ «... STAMPS front; the pulpit in all par- Fabric Finisher ™- 50 00 itour. He is here, among other Tomato Sauce '£ 10 Ideal Potatoes..... 3 &H purchase of l-1b. [on of with SI.00 purihose or man of ishes in the area, FRENCH'S ' m Ada EVERYDAY IOW PRICE J_ reasons, to visit his brother C CARNATION " ,. Chase S Sanborn in Somervilte. C WincrestCoffee...,...& 49 CANDY Mustard.. 2 E 31 SENECA OR REAIEMON Coffee Mate " Father'Haring, a'Redemp- C c COMPAJEI . . • r». COFFEE torist,Vrserved as consultor Catsup 2^.:69 Lemon Juice "r39 Kraft Mayonnaise.....,"' 0? for the Preparatory Commis- HeUMANN'S ; SOUD WHITE JA. ENZYME ".'t0!* „ •»•?(> sion* on Theology prior to the Bumble Bee Tuna.. ..•/« 43° Mayonnaise. :\. &'; Oil Brillo Detergent..1.'?1..^: 77° 'Second Vatican Council called GIADE . by the late Pope John XXIII. UNCIE BEN'S . HUNT'S 8 j «« In 1967-68, he was a visiting Rice Mixes... 4^ Trash Bags, Tomato Sauce ??1U

BIRDS EYE FROZEN KRAFT'SLICED HOMESTYLE, THIN SLICED WHITE, , PLASTICWARE 7 Penalized AMERICAN CHEESE VIFNNA PLAIN OR POPPY5EED By Siegfried FRENCH FRIES SUPREME BREADS CLOSEOUT 12-01. Hi uch U.H purchiH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- pkg. While thty loill Limited quantity only! Rose Ann Cocuzza of Brick 4^49 55 3-pc. Mixing Bowel Sit, Rsund Waste Bosket, 11-qt. Household Pail, Cutlery Township was fined $150 by VIRGINIA LEE, JELLY OR LEMON FILLED IDEAL FROZEN A 30o r < 35 under 10. Competitors will • EDWARDIAN STYLE • NEW TRIM FIT [Hjieirrt to Shop-Rill) be limited to two events. Knit Shirts Slocks By "Jacques Eskrel of Paris" "Baker" Tomaine and Catalano said By "Leonardo Strassi" a total of 22 trophies will be LARGE SELECTION OF WHITES "L. Magnani of Italy" "Navarro" As low awarded. Tennis balls must "Brioni of Rome" be supplied by the partici- "Damon" as pants. By "Dante" "Slix" "Delton" "Lucien Piccard" "Manan" "Ranch" 00 "Raliegh" Off "Trozzl" "Tarra Hall" "Zimmer of Swlti" "Avanti Garde" Vl SEA FOOD LOVERS! 8 "PetroeellK .' SIZES 36 to 46 "Europe Craft" 5 1. to "Gilbert" & many Imports-All Sizes ALL SIZES "MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" and many many more imports "

the CLAM HUT MEN'S Dress & Sport Choose from MEN'S MEN'S RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Our Selection LIGHTWEIGHT DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING Bermudas Swim Suits Shirts of * Underwear by "H.I.S." "LEE" by "Jantzen" Wind- NOW OPEN by "Wo" "Arrow" "FOX HILL" • Robes *Ties "Puritan" "Carolina" 7 DAYS A WEEK "Puritan" "Manhattan" "Brenrwood" and breakers and MORE * Shave Coats MONDAY 4 -10 "Jason" & more many more by "Lee" Palma" TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 & more imports FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 00 * Pajamas * Sox SUNDAY 12-10 O from Italy & Spain N ONLY 3.00 4 50 See the "Tequila" Ad|a«nt to Highlands Lobitor Pound VALUES TO $12.95 J Value to $8.95 Below Makers foot of Atlantic St. elf lay Avtnira 2 ALL SIZES Shirt None Higher Cost!! HIGHLANDS — 872-9753

A THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOtt'X, N. J.: V.TJ). ^LGLST 1 13 Head Start Unit Hears Cohen UNION BEA.CH - Arnold Biers at a meeting next Tues- 200 Children Aided By Campership Fund day. *' Cohen, Matawan, discussed The results of this year's This program is typical of Camps, the Monmouth Com- have been made possible unteers who interviewed and Houndel; Mrs. Roger qovert discipline and behavior prob- Head Start parents attend- Campership Fund are evident others enjoyed in most camps in the many programs being munity Action Program, the through the generosity of registered the children. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. lems of children at an infor- ed an open house in Florence participating in the program. N.J. Association for Retard- many individuals and groups. ' To date, the fund stands at Ellwood, Middletown; Mrs. mal, meeting of the Parents Avenue School, featuring a enjoyed by 200 children in the These include the -Salva- county. ed Children and the N.J. As-, The Junior League of Mon- $2,610. Harry Brindle, Brielle; the Advisory Committee of the guided tour and buffet lun- tion Army Camps, the Perth sociation for Brain Injured mouth County Inc. has lent Among final contributors Village Woman's Club of Mid- At YMCA Camp Arrow- Amboy and Lakewood YMCA Children. borough Head Start program. cheon. head, youngsters selected by its support with a check for are Frederick W. Rose, Fair *dletown, and Mrs. Harry J. Mr. Cohen will outline sex camps, Girl and Boy Scout The camping experiences $1,200 and has provided vol- Leonard Attlee is Head the fund are enjoying a ful Haven; Mrs. A. S. Orcecki, Carlin, Navesink. problems common to young- StarUdirector. program. The day campers are d iR&@Si!;3E vided into groups of ap proximately 10, with a coun selor to supervise each unit This provides the staff workable number and give! •ra the boys and girls a sense o group identity. The Fun Club children se- lect their own activities, with an emphasis on athletics. Older children attend thi Frontier Camp, on the fa: . reaches of the woods, an take frequent day trips. They are planning extended hiking, canoeing and bicycle tours, Swimming lessons, arch- ery, trampoline and gymnas- tics are offered by trained Instructors. OF SAVINGS! Cadette Unit U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Well Trimmed Has Awards Court, Fly-up MIDDLETOWN - At the final meeting of the year, Ca- dette Troop 28 of Harmony Neighborhood of Girl Scouts STEAK SALE! combined a fly-up ceremony with a court of awards. RIB (Cut Short) Cecilia Truax, 15, was pre- sented the highest award in Cadette Scouting, the first class pin. She completed work I on the challenges for emer- gency preparedness and the Girl Scrfiit promise plus the my government, Jirst aid; language, sports.and interior decorating badges. Cecilia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Truax, 179 Bray Ave., East Keansburg and has been in scouting eight years. Other girls receiving awards for the completion of Cadette challenges and ' Foodtoicn Appetizer badges were Jody Barna Ib. Cathy Bennage, Lori Eckle- GAME HENS berry, Diane Gamache, Jac> ASSORTED LAND-O-FROST queline Hall, Christine Locke I [Virginia Ham w-n,. 79* Marilyn Merinsky, Donna IFraih SLICED MEATS Reilly and Marian Meerle- NEW! ALWAYS TASTY veld, social dependability; lowlN lom c Linda Bayard, Terri Collin- F Potato Salad •>. 29 TURKEY FRANKS " t55 son, Cindy Hergenrother, Lin Foodtown All Meat or all Beef da Reddington and Patricia Strickly Fresh—Quartered Truax, active citizenship; Cucumber Saladft>. 49* FRANKFURTERS Jody Barna, swimmer; Lor (Where Available) IMMHH* Foodtown Freth 1](j CHICKEN PARTS Eckleberry and Jacqueline fgumjfoodtotcn Seafood Dept.mm Legs Brails wltk Hall, hostess; Linda Bayard SAUERKRAUT 2 \£ C Backs & Wings Fresh Cut with Bads Patricia Truax, Cindy Her- Unox Attached ||, Atlaihed C $ 69 # 49 genrother, life saver land Foodtmen Frozen Food Dept>• Haddock Fillet a,. 69 CANNED HAM 3 t 3 Marilyn Merinsky, plant-king- Fresh Pan Reody dom-flowers. ( Quartered Loin Sliced aa Among the cadettes' activi- Mackerel «, 49 9-11 Chops ties during the past year were Foodtown Frozen Petite End and visits to Red Bank Airport, $ Center Cut Rudisill Country Day School Lobster Tails * l" PORK CHOPS and Siano's Nursery. They al CHOPPED OR LEAF so attended Township and ((Where Available)i Board of Education meetings Kraft in Middletown. All aided the Foodtown Dairy Dept.. girls in fulfilling requirements SPINACH of their, challenges and Regular (non-dairy item) badges. MIRACLE The troop's camping excur- BLUE BONNET quart GG3 sion for the year was to 10-oz. Stokes State Forest for three days. , pkg. MARGARINE Future pips include a trip RECONSTITUTED quart to Rockwood National Camp Foodtown Frozen "The Real Thing" LEMON JUICE jar In Maryland, scheduled for REALEMOH JUICE t September, 1970. ORANGE JCE. 2 ^69* 5 5 89* HUDSON Leaders of the troop are FCMIII KM FTOXMI IUQUIQB* ___ DECOR PRINT Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Her- PAPER TOWELS 4**1 genrother, East Keansburg. FRENCH FRIES 10^89 FOODTOWN Birds Eye Frozen TUNA FISH CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL Foodtown Fresh FOODTOWN TASTI FRIES 3 £ 79 FRUIT PUNCH, Woods Cited GRAPE OR ORANGE Swift KnmdiyMaK ___ Sour Cream £?35' FRUIT DRINKS Tropicana Frerii FREE! 6 pkgs. with purchase of 6 at regular pries On Retirement e FT. MONMOUTH - Col. ICE CREAM BARS 12^79' Orange Juice %-g. * 1 TRENTON - Paul Rivera, COUPON LIMES 6 Main St., Matawan, has been appointed to the 20-mem- WORTH lie off our regular low price. Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- ber Spanish Advisory Com- market. Unit one per adult family. mittee on Education, it was Coupon expirai Saturday August _1o. announced by Dr. Carl' L. fa- Marburger, state commis- sioner of education, and Ralph A. Dungan, state chan- cellpr of higher education. Established as part of an educational program for New Pricei effective through Saturday, Auguit 16. Not reiponiible for typographical crrorri. We reisrve the right to limit quantitiei. Member Twin County Groceri.' Jersey's Spanish - Speaking people, the committee will Middletown, N. J. Tomi River, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Jackson, N. J. voice opinions concerning ed- Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fiiher Blvd. Routs 33 7 Brook PUia Freehold, N. J. ucation as it affects the His- Matawan, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Enqllihtown, N. J. Park Ave. t Hwy. 31 panic residents of the state 126 Main St. West End Court & Market Pl.c. Hwy. 36 k Bray Ave. 42 Main St. and 'provide grass roots ideas to hfelp fill the special educa- Tomi Rlvar, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Farmlngdale, N. J. tion needs of jthat community. Route 37 1160 Ocaan Av«. 56 Newnun Sprlngi Roed 10 Bank Strut 14 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAAK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WED., AUGUST 13. 1969 •—; ; Fair Haven Democrats Meeting On Rt. 35 Freeway Is Suggested by Assemblyman : ease WITHOUT; using already' •mm /rt- s*% • « 9 .- / assist 12-OZ. CUP ments, Mrs. William Bunin; 39 them only by providing funds 25 posters, Fred Worles, and ROYAL DAIRY so that they may have a mem- publicity, M. M. Ostrov. DIET For Potting/Braising DELICIOUS LEAN orable year." MAZOLA WHIPPED c c NECK of LAMB lb SHANKS of LAMB lb Band Concert Tonight MARGARINE 1 CREAM 35 45 RED BANK — The Red Bank Municipal Band will per- form tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Marine Park. 2 Lbs. CHEESE In event of rain, the concert will be in Mechanic Street School auditorium. John W. Luckenbill conducts. The pro- gram: March, "On Jersey Shore" .._ . Pryor Overture, "Barber of Seville" <. _ Rossini Trombone Trio, "Slippery Gentlemen" Walters Soloists-jRichard Patten, Earl Worttiiey.^Tom Flanagan Descriptive, "In a Persian Market" Ketelbey Broadway Selection, "South Pacific" ...:.... Rodgers "Syncopated Clock" — Anderson ROYAL DAIRY 3-qfe "Procession of the Nobles" Rimsfcy-Korsakov Overture, "Lustspiel" _. _.. Keler-Bela Waltz, "Merry Widow" Lehar Novelty, "3 Blind Mice" . Frangkiser ORANGE JUICE March, "Thunderer" Sousa (Featuring the majorettes led by Blair Kendall; the flag twirlers led by Nicola Kromann, and specialty twirlers Debbie Setaro and Vickie Steck). SWEET JUICY EXTRA FANCY PRODUCE DEPT. GARDEN FRESH CRISP SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA PEACHES RADISHES GeiColUge Degrees GRAPES NECTARINES EGG PLANT fr SCALLIONS Miss Suzanne Lillian But- tles was graduated from St. Catherine's School, Rich- c mond, Va. She is the daugh-. C Oc ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce lb lb Buttles, 8 F Waterman Ave., lb jj BUNCH Rumson. 10 FROM NEARBBY ORCHARDS "KIDS LOVE /EM" 29 15 FROM NEARBY FARMS Concord College, Athens, W. LUSCIOUS. EATING SALAD FAVORITES Va., conferred degrees upon mm. nr.rr. John Joseph Golden Jr., Red Bank; James Anthony Prus- sack, Belford, and Bonnie m choke IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Rae Snyder, Red Bank. Buttles Lobdell William C. Kroll, 4 Corn associate in arts degrees Lane, Shrewsbury, received from Pine Manor Junior Col- German BOLOGNA • CHICKEN Salad • Cooked SALAMI a bachelor of arts degree in lege in Chestnut Hill, Mass. government from Indiana Uni- They are Miss Katherine Lob versity, Bloomington, and Wil- dell, daughter of Mr. and SUNSWEET liam Muckley Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Francis Lobdell, 169 CHASE & SANBORN and Mrs. W. H. Muckley, re- Cooper Road, Middletown and or HILL'S Bros. DIET RITE _ ceived a bachelor of arts de- Miss Elizabeth Stout, daugh- PRUNE JUICE gree from Baldwin - Wallace ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard College, Berea, Ohio. R. Stout, Laneside Farm, 40-Oz. Bottle Coffee 1-Lb. Con COLA OZ.6PACK West Allenhurst. 47 Two area residents received 67' Welchade Grape Drink 4 FOR 95C STARKISTTUNA MARCAL NAPKINS Recent Graduates I CHUNK LIGHT 6V2-OZ. , While or Colors • 70 Count Miss Jill C. Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pet- THREE DIAMOND'S 20-OZ. CAN KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP CAST AWAY tit, 192 Queens Drive, Little CRUSHED or SLICED PINEAPPLE . SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR Silver," was graduated recent- 47< PAPER PLATES ly from Katherine Gibbs Bus- iness School, Montclair. SUDSY - CLEAR 28-OZ. HEINZ 26-OZ. BOTTLE KRAFT 1S-OZ. JAR Robert Rubin, son of Mr. PARSONS AMMONIA KETCHUP LOVER and Mrs. Harold Rubin, 78 GRAPE JELLY or JAM Bingham Ave., Rumson, was graduated from the Phillips CARNATION ALL FLAVORS ' Exeter Academy in Exeter, NEW FRISKIE • 15-OZ. CAN KRAFT Lo Col 8-OZ. BOTTLE A* INSTANT BREAKFAST MEAT or KIDNEY CAT FOOD C N.H. Pettit Rubin • Italian • French • 1000 Island DRESSING X7 CASH FROM CATFISH DE KALB, 111. (AP) — The Currently, catfish farms WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20?b catfish farm is about to he produce 7.1 million pounds for spawned as a new agricultur- Ihc market. al industry, says a professor DUTCH MAID 12 0*. HURRY 10 or. _ _ J KKBLER > ex, 1 of marketing at Northern Il- At a common wholesale COOKIE IN.B.C. 16 tr. F.F.V. U linois University. price of $1 a pound, Hovdc Cookies OEClBuffercup laff" FIG PEANUT DEPT. BUTTER C Farm-raised channel cat- said agricultural officials see TOWN NEWTONS Bondwleh Assorimenf w 1C00KIB WAFERS 33* CAKIS fish, Dr. Howard T. Hovdc catfish farming in the south Cooklii 39 said, represents a market po- and central United States as Not tupMtlM in i»«fM»li!Ml *mn. I tential of 1.3 billion pounds a significant addition to ag- annually by 1980. ribusiness. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK ..\flDDLJ_TOWN. N'. ].: WED.. AUGUST 13, 1969 Marks 45th Year Wjth Bell System LITTLE SISTER S__MDEL - Warren C. , BucJdaiKf of Wilson Ave;, Morgwvllle, recently cele- brated his 45th anniversary of Bell System service. He is a member of technical staff in the electronic tele- phone department at Bell Telephone - Laboratories, here. Mr. Buckland began his Bell' System career with the Western Electric Company's engineering department, which became part of Bell Laboratories in 1925. For five A great selection of years he was involved in new fall ) ttyles and .carrier transmission re- color combinations. The search. He then turned to finest machine wash- telephone instrument studies able, drip-dry fabrics. related to operation and prob- lems during service. During warren C. Bnckland GIRL'S "NO-IRON" World War-II he worked on innn the design of telephone in- matical honor society Pi Mu THE BUYS ARE SENSATIONAL. FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT. WITH SAVINGS struments for the U.S. armed Epsilon. FROM 25% to 50% AND MORE. HUNDREDS OF UN-ADVERTISED ITEMS IN- forces. Mr. Buckland and his wife, FORTREL & COTTON CLUDED. COME SHOP AND SAVE IN THIS GREAT EVENT TODAY THRU WHITE & COLORS ',. Subsequently he was en- Margaret, have lived in Mor- SATURDAY. gaged in the design of tele- gan ville seven years. They phone receivers: and other have a daughter, Mrs. Joan station- telephone apparatus Machinchick, who lives in for the Bell System. In-1958 Annapolis, Md., and a grand- LADIES' Tie became involved in the daughter, Lynn. Mr. Buck- CLEARA1SCEI of all our LADIES'NYLON & ACETATE design of instruments for use land is a member of the 1 100% Stretch Nylon in underwater sound systems. Water Safety., Council. of the BETTER LADIES He -is currently engaged in Monmouth Cqunty American HALF O f $000 0 the design, development, and Red Cross and is • a Red testing' of telephone station Cross instructor in small J PANTY instruments. craft and water safety. He SUMMER SHOES 1.99 Value LADIES' B<)m in College Point, N.Y., is the Holmdel Area Repre- Tailored or nylon trim. ALL FLAT AND HEEL STYLES White and pastels. Mr.j Buckland received his sentative to the Bell Labs 2 PC. INCLUDED. NOT ALL STYLES Sizes S-M-L and XL. HOSE A.B. degree in physics, mag- Club, an association of em- IN EVERY SIZE. na cum .laude, from NeW ploye clubs, and is a mem- York University in ,1937. He ber of the Canoe and Swim- LAST CALL! JAMAICA is a member of the mathe- ming Clubs in Holmdel. SETS

COMP. PRICE 1.49 Bcutk Vice Presidency LADIES' TRICOT Smart pew Shades, $199 All 1st quality. Sins 1 To Middletown Man GOWNS Small Value to S.99. COMP. PRICE 1.99 Medium NEW YORK — William N. Large Lots of styles Ashbey of 300 Red Hill Road, Many Styles, Rictyy trlmmtd •ay 3 pair at and color fully cut. Guaranteed Wash- Middletown, N, J., has been rills law price combinations. able. Sizes S-M-L and XL. Sizes 8 to 16. elected a vice president in and save. the investment Advisory Di- vision of Bankers Trust Co. Mr. Ashbey joined Bank- ers Trust as a trainee in the % VISCOSE PILE "K Investment Advisory Division in 1959.. He was named assis- tant, secretary In 1962 and as- RUG RUNNERS sistant vice -president in 24"x60" 24"x72" 24'1xl201 1965. He redeived a B.S. in OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF economies' from Wharton 45 RPM LP's School, -University of Penn- sylvania, in 1955. JEWEL TONES! CLOSELY TUFTED VISCOSE RAYON LOOP PILE BORDERED WITH CONTRASTING STRIPE. FOAM CHART BUSTERS LUC Mr. Ashbey served in. the PADDED BACKING. TOP HITS —TOP STARS , -•-•ea Navy as an officer from 1955 DOMESTIC & L/AE.V DEPT. to 1958, • t RECORD SHOP He is a member of the Monmouth County Chapter of the English Speaking Union MODEL 825 Medil 7 TRANSISTOR PETITE "ANTIQUE ALL and the' AH Saints' Memorial! William N. Ashbey 8 TRANSISTOR AM 724 "GO-GO" MICO ALL Chun*/ Naveslnk, N. J.,, RADIO GO — GO where Tie has served as a. ney and a member of the law CLOCK RADIO WRIST WATCH vestryman, treasurer and; firm of. Pillsbury, Barnacle, RADIO BANDS chairman of the finance com- Russell & Carton, Middle- Wear It Like niittee. town, and has been nom- A Watch Gift '-

Reports Reteord Sales "EAGLE "Transogram" 3 PI_CE CHILDREN'S ECONOMY PACKAGE OF RUBBER" TOY : SHREWSBURY - Atlantic ing the period.. Comparable 6 Player 9V2" vinyl BEACH Appliance Co. Inc., one of the figures for the same period 10 TRASH CAN LINERS Plastic Mallet POWER country's leading retail appli- a year ago are not available. PLAY ance chains, has reported For its fiscal year end-1 KROKAY • SHOVEL MOWER record sales for the nine- ed Aug. 31,1968, the company • HOE WITH "ZA-ZOOM" months ended May 31 of $»,- reported sales of $7,649,562; BALL RAKE MOTOR ROAR 362,000 as compared to $5,- net income after taxes of I STEEL SHAFT by "MARX" 356,000 for the same period $241,628; and earnings'of 40 |j a year ago, or an increase, of cents per share, based on 600,- approximately.20 per cent. 600 shares outstanding at the | Re* '•" I Reg. ,.49 HARDWARE DEPT. Reg. 74c Reg. 1.77 - Net profit (after taxes) for time. TOYS * SPORTS DEPT, the nine-month period ended Murry Conners, president, I May 31 amounted to $203,900 noted that sales for the month and earnings per share come ended June 30 were $953,000, to;' 32 cents based on the the highest June figure ever | SAILOR NOSTALGIA SUITINGS TRE 'MODE CANVAS WOOLENS weighted average of the num- attained in the company's his- 45" WIDE 54" WIDE. JUST ber of shares outstanding dur- tory. by "WAMSUTTA" CLOTH 50% Polyester 50% BACK f& PRINTS PRINTS ARRIVED FOR THIS 45" WIDE by "CONCORD" cotton. Large selection 45" WIDE 45" WIDE SPECIAL SALE! 100% cotton fabric 50% Polyester, 50% of the new fall solid TO 2 Luxurious select All cotton, needs cotton, little or no iron- colors. The perfect 100% Wool and Pru Appoints Counsel's Aide of lovely colorful broadcloth, beautiful little or no ironing. Ing required. Fine fabric that stays neat fall prints, some Novelty prints in Wool blends. NEWARK - J. Joseph easy care material. SCHOOL -3 assortment of colors. oil day. . solid colors. bright fall colors. 3.49 value Fra'nkei, 138-A Eaton Crest SEW 'N' Driye, Eatontown, has been Reg. Reg. 12» 14» > appointed an assistant coun- SAVE c 89 sel in the law department of yd YARD the Prudential Insurance 75 75 Co.'s corporate home office, 1 here. Before • joining Pruden- WHILE THEY LAST tial, Mr. Frankel served LAST CALL! 7 FT. PUSH-UP 20 gal. PLASTIC three years as an estate tax- REDWOOD floral es attorney with the Internal' GARDEN TRASH Revenue Service. He previ- LINOLEUM STAIN UMBRELLA ously was a judicial clerk to choice of CAN Judges Thomas Smith and R-U-G-S 1 qt. Edward Ascher of the Mon- Can 8 wirtl CRANK mouth County Court. or M ^ \ A "• 149 ?> J • Reg. 2.47 He is a gradute of Brown $_189 16 ox. W* _ ' *N ' J& UMBR1LU LIMIT 2 TO A University and the University 'EACH Spray ea N^N^&^ $Z8 FAMILY of Pennsylvania Law School. PAINT & WALL PAPER DEPT. Can 79 He is a'member of the New 34»? HOU SEW ARES DEPT. Jersey, Monmouth County and ^American Bar Associa- J. Joseph Frankel tions. . dJLANTIC ATLANTIC J TWTTPCJT* FURNITURE CO. CREDIT W Hi!5 X ' Keyport 264-0181 SUPERAMA CARD features . . . A StQfulurt Authoi!_lton "BIGELOW ASK THE SALES PERSON CARPET" SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM EST. 1869 STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to & P.M. Open Mon. and* Fri. evenings 'til 9 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 Sears INE! 100

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River St. Parents, Teachers Work Together Bf DQBfi KULMAN i JtED EfAp -• Boy,, have they got a pa tint-teacher as- sociation going at the Kiver Street School , fa a threejprbnged pro- gram which irought parents and teachers 'together as co- workers, 357 first-tiirough- ninth graders spent the past five weeks improving their reading skills, 24 mothers learned what, why and how their children are being taught, and two dozen teachers learned that parents can be helps and not pests in the classroom. Teachers and parents to- gether planned and con- -ducted each day's lesson and, in sensitivity training ses- sions, switched places to see what the classroom looks like from the other side of the big desk. As part of the program, the teachers compiled a sys- tem-wide remedial reading guide, specifying techniques SUMMER READING — Reading can be fun, particularly when 'Miss Barbara Mai- SETTING PLANS — Discussing plans for the summer program at Red Bank's River Street School are Fred M. found. successful in the five- da, Eafontown, shafted, is your teacher and Mrs. Pamela Nelson is the parent King, left, coordinator of federal programs; Mrs. Margaret Mann, coordinator of basic education and Louis t>d- week experimental program, aide in the 'summer program at Red Bank's River Street School. The .earnest stu- cey, coordinator of sensitivity training for tha five-week program which ended Friday. and there were classes in dent is Oina DeChiicchio, JO, of South Lake Drive, Middletown. home economics, typing, and s (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) ) • . speech and writing for the mothers. Mrs. Mann conducted in-ser- River Street teacher who was working in the program. . .'-' planning and food purchas- prove their speech and writ- "I think all parents should ' Many of those involved, see coordinator of parent educa- For parents and teachers,- The program ended Friday, vice training for the teachers ing, and sewing, taught by ing skills, especially in fill- have it," he said. the program as the begmning instructing in classroom use tion and involvement, is un- the school day continued un- Miss Beulah Mitchell, who ing out job applications; Lar- but school administrators Anything that generates of the answer to the prob- of the reading clinic equip- abashedly delighted. til 3 p.m. (There was. a "baby will join the River Street fac- ry Dellolia, a high school art that kind of parent - teacher- lems which have beset the are seeking funds to continue ment.) "It worked out so beauti- sitting room" staffed by high ulty as a home economics . teacher, demonstrated arts- it during the school year. child enthusiasm obviously is River Street School, indicted, No Truancy fully," she said. "The par- schoolers.) Together they teacher next month. and-crafts projects the par- . too good to let go, and Fred particularly by the black Best Summer The children showed up ents are interested in helping planned lessons, and, under Typing Classes ents could do at home with M. King, supervisor of ele- community, as "second rate." "It's the best summer I daily for the 8:30-10:15 a.m. the school, in being in- direction of Red Bank High Twice a week, there were their children, and Lewis mentary instruction and co- "Parent-teacher communi- ever spent," Louis Mannello, classes: there weren't any volved in the total school School English teacher Louis typing classes, instructed by : Plaskomka, a high school ordinator of- federal pro- cation improved," " Mrs.. a River Street fifth grade truancy or discipline prob- program... , Dacey, the coordinator, par- Miss Janice Hyland, who will , mathematics teacher, pulled grams, is searching for funds Thompson said. "Parents and teacher who taught third lems. Difference in Behavior ticipated in. the sensitivity teach typing at Red Banld: the veil from the mysteries to continue the program, teachers discussed what they grade in the program, said "We had a cross-section of "And it makes a difference training sessions designed to High School — and at least • of new math ("I showed my "particularly the parent in- think are the faults of tha happily. "I feel we really children from public and pa- In the children's behavior," help mothers and teachers one mother intends to put1 that daughter how to do a prob-. volvement" during the regu- school, and possible solutions. reached the kids. . ." rochial schools, 'and they Mrs. Thompson continued, understand each other and newly learned skill to imme- lem," the mother jof a sixth- lar school year. The summer But they also discussed what ' Mr. Mannello, group leader worked together and got along "There was a 'settling down* the needs of disadvantaged diate, practical use as soon as grader reported, her voice program was financed by a they like about the school...." ringing with pride.) of the teachers preparing the beautifully," Mrs. Mann . . .there were two people in students better, and to give her children return to classes $37,500 federal grant under "They should continue this reacting guide for grades 4-6, points out. the classroom from whom teachers deeper insight into next month. Mr. Plaskomka declared Title I of the Elementary and program," Mrs. Jacquelyn Is- has worked with teacher (Forty children from St. the children could gain atten- the community. "I'm going to find a job,11: himself "definitely, complete- Secondary Education Act, ley, one of the participating aides during the regular James School participated in tion. And some of the parent Three times a week, there she declared — as a typist, ly" in favor of toe program' which included the $50 week- mothers, declared, "This school year, thinks "maybe the federally • financed pro- enthusiasm was transmitted were classes for mothers in of course. "particularly the parent edu- ly salary paid the parents, all school's got lots of problems, parents are even better." gram.) to the children. They were home economics, including In addition, there were cation." of them mothers of children But'with this, we're (going to "Magnificent" is the way Mrs. Florence Thompson, a proud to see their mothers budgeting;; nutrition, menu classes to help mothers im- enrolled in the program. solve them,'* | he describes Mrs. Janet Wad- del, the parent assigned to his class. "We sat down as co-work- erSj not as teacher and, par- Parent-Teacher Problems Told l^M said. "We TBETMX discussed what we had to accomplish, I explained how RED BANK - "He's a and he probably was too very intelligent boy," the proud. . .Who wants that?" •t hoped to accomplish it and "The teacher should have stiowed her methods and teacher said, "but I can't 17-SED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1969 keep him awake in class. He realized the family's finan- techniques. She listened, cial position at once," anoth- asked questions, made com- needs better facilities at er teacher said. ments— and then she took, home to study. He should . "If the teacher had visited .two. -or three children ..and have his own room and the home, she would have 'performed. What pse can books and other things he seen the situation," a moth- you ask for? I wish t could needs . . ." er - suggested, "Why don't jiave a parent aide during teachers visit the home? Is the> regular school year. . ." The father was apologetic. there an, administration pol- Mrs. Pamela Nelson, moth- "We have a very small icy against it?'* apartment," he explained. " "Maybe if we, as educa- er of an eight-year-old, and "We do jiave some maga- Mrs. Edward Gelso, mother tors, were called upon to zines. . .he has to work. . . meet with parents after of three, agreed that the pro- that's why he's so tired. . ." gram will make it easier for school, it would be one way "Isn't there any way he them to help their children to remedy some of our prob- could get more time to lems," Mr. Dacey agreed. with school work. study?" the teacher de- Will Make It Simpler manded. Just permitting mothers "I don't know how I could to experience first-hand get him a room of his own," Union Beach "what goes on in a school the father said, "he has. to day," Mrs. Nelson said, work. . ." "will make It simpler for "Maybe he could go to the Budget Cut both child and parent." library," the teacher sug- TYPING THE LISTS — Mrs. Florence Thompson, Red Bank, coordinator 'of parent Mrs. Gelso praised the gested. : . ' Plea Aired program's emphasis on sen- An Enactment education and involvement in the summer program at Red Bank's River Street sitivity training, ". . .under- The conversation was a UNION BEACH-After- sev- School, overseas the twice-weekly typing dlass. Mothers learned to type, and typed standing and living with spontaneous enactment by a eral postponements the Board new reading guide prepared by teachers as part of the five-week experimental River Street School mother other people." of Education's appeal of program. . , ' . "This is the hardest read- (the "teacher") and a Borough Council's $46,000 cut . teacher (the "father") of er," Mimi, a River Street of the school budget has been a situation involving the par- heard formally by a repre- fifth grader, confided proud- ent of a bright but sleepy ly, smiling shyly over her sentative of the state Depart- boy and the child's instruc- ment of Education. A decision books at Mrs. Nelson and her tor. The situation was sug- teacher, Miss Barbara gested by Louis Dacey, co- will be announced within 60 Fair Haven Fireman Maida. ordinator of sensitivity train- days. Mimi explained why she ing in the recently completed School superintendent Wil- came to school-on hot sum- summer program. liam- DiMaio said yesterday mer mornings, WATCH THE WORDS—Using the "controlled reader" that he and former superin- Parents and teachers par- 1 Plan Fair Aug. 23 tendent Leo WFallon, former "I want to learn to read which flashes a story, a line at a time, on

St. Agnes Family Day HEAVENLY DAYS I WE ARE HOW HAJSYKTJNG Scheduled for 3ept. 1 Peaches and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Do II; Lawrence Valetutto, St. Agnes Catholic Church Italian sausage; John Shee- Nectarines will hold its annual Family han, ball roll game; Eugene Day Monday, Sept. 1, (Labor Caffrey, contests and games; The peach and nectarine trees in 'our De- Day), on the new school William Heard, toys; Fred licious Orchards groan under the weight of grounds from 2 to 10 p.m. Koeser, beer stand; William luscious fruit and our shop is filled with the Rides have been arranged Murath, prizes;, Frederick summer smells of ripening peaches and for children and teen-agers. Wiedemann, candy booth, nectarines. Such early varieties as white There will be contests and and William Devaney clean- fleshed Red Rose, Summer Rose and the races for all ages and groups, up committee. favored yellow types; Red Globe, New Day, single, married, widows and Hail Haven, Golden East. Gold Gem, Sun widowers. A baseball game High and Sumnier Queen form the van- between single and married guard of almost 30 varieties we'll be har- men will be one of the fea- Jaycee vesting from now till mid-September. tures of the afternoon. Enjoy this precious season and its bounties Stephen Apanel of Leonar- now; as table fruit, in glorious peach des- do is the general chairman. Showcase serts and summer's lassitude permitting, His co-chairmen are Joseph for canning or freezing. Caruso of Atlantic Highlands and Paul Anderson of Leo- Saturday SPECIAL, REG. 75c EARLY EATING » COOKING APPLES MEAKTHROUGH — Army official dig in +o turn first shovelsful of soil during nardo. Mrs. Margaret Cas- groundbreaking ceremony of a 24-unit bachelor officers1 quarters building at sone is secretary. The trea- LONG BRANCH — Joseph Gold Cake 65c Red Gravensteins • surer is Theodore Klein. Rob-' Meehan, local attorney, has Cover slices of it with fresh peaches and Ft. Monmoutii. Left to right, are Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, commanding the Army been named chairman of the ert Sodon is in charge of the whipped cream and you have pure ecstasy. Starr, N. J. #27 Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth; Col. James Barnett, New York dis- annual Jaycee Showcase slat- lights; Samuel Marino, pub- Our Home Made Biscuits also make a won- ed for 3 p.m. Saturday in Fresh Pressed Cider trict engineer, -and Col. John M. Goodman, commanding the Army Electronics lic address system, and Mrs. derful peach shortcake. Long Branch High School. Support Command. Seated is Maj. Willis McClure, post engineer. Michael Trugon, food and beverages. According to Raymond The other members of the Brennan, Jaycee president, committees are: Mr. and the event will be produced by Break Ground for New Fort Mrs. Edward Mattan, Mr. Lester Productions of Rocka- and Mrs. George Kearney way. It is designed to be a family show and is presented and Mr. and Mrs. Robert throughout the state by local Watterson, awards; Mrs. Bachelor Officers' Quarters Jaycee chapters each year. Frank McBee, parcel post; Proceeds are used for char- FT. MONMOUTH—Ground gineer, and Col. John M. Army (MCA) funds caused Mrs. Charles MeBurnie, itable purposes. has been broken for a new Goodman, commanding the the Department of Defense to cakes; James Grodeska, hot bachelor officers' quarters Army Electronics Support approve the 24-unit construc- dogs and hamburgers; Mur- Contributions by area busi- building of 24 units here. Command, turned over the tion: ray Nichols, soft drinks; Mrs. ness, professional and com- Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, first shovelsful of soil to start "For an economic' and Nicholas Mika, pizza pie and mercial establishments, ac- commanding the Army Elec- construction of the two-story more effective Army," said french fries; Anthony Pom- cording to Mr. Brennan, will tronics Command and Ft. Gen. Latta during the ponio, dolls booth; James An- permit many greater Long derson, plush booth; Mrs. Monmouth; Col. James Bar- The construction site is in groundbreaking ceremony, Branch area children to see ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light Margaret Cassone, fish bowl nett, New York district en- the BOQ area inside "military personnel, must the show free of charge. game; Donald Miles, Jar-O- HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 AIR CONDITIONED BmHSSSgSSSigmmmmSmmgmml the main entrance of the post have a better place to work Mr. Meehan is in charge of Do I; Walter Keogh, Jar-O- off Oceanport Ave. The struc- and a better place to live." tickets. When you're ture is being built parallel When the current work is to Parkers Creek on a plot completed,'it will give Ft. ' not sure measuring 132 feet by 40 feet. Monmouth a total of 10 BOQ where to shop, Half of the 24 units will buildings. 2 or more bars who to call; have kitchenettes, and when "The New York District large size me the firms that the building is completed it Engineer Office is actively in C any box of display this stat. will increase BOQ facilities. support of Ft. Monmouth at Ft. Ifonmouth to 313 units. needs," Col. Barnett com- Ivory Soap T and E Constructors Inc., mented at the ceremony. His 8 (Regular 2 for 10off Wheaties VALUE-SERVICE Atlantic Highlands, is the office oversees the specifica- Coupon expires August 16, Coupon limit l per customer. Coupon ? coupon expires Auguit K. Coupon limit' 1 per cuslpmir. Coupon contractor. Installation and 'tions, construction and final good at any Sriop-RItt Supermarket (where available). good ol any Shop-Rite Supermarket (wliert available). Services Directorate officials inspection before the building AUTO SALES . here indicate next April 24 is turned over to" the Ft. Mon- Why Pay More? "Shop-Rite's U.S. Gov't Graded Choice American Lamb Only" Wall Lincoln Mmary - Shrewsbury Avtnut as the completion date of the mouth' post engineer. ShrewsbUryr Ntw Jirscy 747-MM building. The new two-story build- ' California Large •ANK The new BOQ is a com- ing's exterior will be of brick Th* Mountatb Comly promise from the original veneer similar to other three HOHEYDEW plan of a 60-uriit building. 'story BOQ structures in the 303 Braad Stntl Limited Minor Construction same area. Red Bask, Ntw Jtrar 741-im LegsO' CAR RENTALS Melons Ecoao-Car of Rod look 210 E. Ntyrnan Sprints Read Lamb Show and Sale Oven Ready DM Ink. Ntw Jtrny 7474171 0 Fresh Legs Only CATERINft EACH Ntnm'i . Hit} laak Lamb 39 FORBAR-B-Q.CUT SHORT FRESH SWEET 121 BfMd StTMl Will Lead Off Series Red leak, Ntw Jtruy 741-7171 PLUMBING AND HEATIN6 FREEHOLD - The 4-H the year are expectedio en- Corn 10e«49< Rib CONTRACTOR Quality Lamb Show and Sale, ter this year's show and sale. CAUFOfiNtABARnEIT Gtoro* Saphtkl one of the biggest attrac- Lambs will be entered in Lamb Chops 1? HamlKM Avtwt tions in the 4-H area at light, medium and heavy Pears ' fc.17* A REAL FAMLY TREAT SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHIN6 Flemuigton Fair, will lead weight classes, ranging fr-oni LUSCIOUS Loin Hifk Maker Septic Santo off the week-long series of 75 to 110 pounds. Animals state 4-H contests and shows, weighing more than 110 Lamb Chops RlnrPtan Nectarines R.29* RM Sank, NtW Mtmt 741-5751 according to George W. Siv- pounds will be sold if, they FOR POTTING or BRAISING ' er, county 4-H agent. CRISP PASCAL SHOIS. are judged in the blue'ribhon division during the after- Celery stand 9* Neck of Lamb *39< A. S. Miller Shoe. Co. The 4-H'ers from Mon- FOR POTTING or BRAISING UBTMiSlTMt mouth County, Daniel and noon. ;. Red Bank, Mm* Janty 741-11*4 Donald Kniffen of Morgan- Emery Leffel, professor of STEREO Shank of Lamb fc.49* jfille and Susan and John animal science at the Univer- FOR STUFFING or STEW r—ry't Htfroriti Johnson, Karen, Adel, and sity of Maryland, 'College 41 E. MnmMH Sartafl RMd Michael Basista, all of Holm- Park, will be the official Breast of lamb*. 19* i. WJJL .;-- . soy MHBt del, will show their lambs judge. BONELESS GOVT.GRADE''A'' TURF SPECIALIST starting at 10 a.m.,Tuesday, FIRST CUT The owner of the grand Fresh TW* Grew Acre town Strvlc* Aug. 26. Rock : ..vartidf AVMMM champion will be awarded Ib. $f 09 Cut LHti« Sllwr, Hm Jtruy 747-HU' The lamb sale will get un- the Godfrey Beresford Per- Brisket Cornish Hen TIRIS - • der way at 7 p.m., witfi the petual Memorial Travel- ing Trophy. J& HTIr.Co. grand champion of the show CHASE (.SANBORN Other special awards will CORN, PEAS. PEAS & CARROTS FORCOOKINC »O0 Broad Streal leading the way to the auc- Krds-Eye HORN Si HARDART HILLS BROS OR or SALADS LIGHT CHUNK Sir • ••• New Jerwy 741-MOO tion block. • be the N. J. Junior Breed- lirJ!Mfi ers' Fund Trophy for the best Vegetables Chock Full 0'Nuts VALUE-SERVICE More than 100 4-H'ers who quality lamb exhibited by a 10-ot. ^% ^%t MazolaOil have raised the lambs in sheep loan borrowed from pkgs. Im^f Coffee their breeding project during the Fund, the N. J. Hamp- 6 shire Sheep Association tro- ' SHOP-RITE " • phy to the highest placing "U.S.GRADEAFANOT' GRAMAN'S quality lamb sired by a reg- istered Hampshire, ram. Orange Juice WHY PAY MORE? WHOLE or SLICED WHITE POTATOES or VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. OLD KEG 12-oz. CANS 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. 5 89< Sunsweet Shop-Rite i PHONE 747-5623 Receives Degree Prune Juice Birch Beer CLEMSON, S.C. - Craig Beets HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS R. Morrison of Fair Haven, 2 '^69* KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS SAUSAGE or CHEESE i-qt-8-or. carton of N. J., received a degree in btl. i*$l Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleantrs the school of industrial man- 49* 8 cans | 6 cans SALES and SERVICE agement from Clemson Uni- John's Pizza versity at commencement ex- "We Service What We Sell" SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE SELECT SHOP-RITE ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES ercises for the summer ses- sion. Tomato Catsup Ripe Olives SHOP-RITE (CANS. CORN. PEAS Potato Chip or MIXED VEGETABLES IN DUTIES SAUCE Vegetables -5^99* MONMOUTH MEATS ICE CREAMDEPT. DAIRY DEPT. DELI. DEPT.- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. SHOP-RITE, ALL FLAVORS FLEISCHMANN ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF. RED BANK EATOKTOWN LITTLE SILVER Flavor King Soft Margarine Shop-Rite Franks 741-5292 542-0743 741.5350 ice Cream T-lb. pkg. Lean - Fresh LEAN MEATY PUPEMAID Lean - Boneless IMPOBTto 59* Unox 2-lb., GROUND SPARE STEW SHOP-RITEI2"BITE'SIZE Canned Ham can I«»I REGULAR or THICK VAC PACK Sandwiches SHOP-RITE WHIPPED CHUCK RIBS BEEF Oscar Mayer t.fc. Cream ^g,,,^^ Bacon pkg. C SEAFOOD DEPT. Cheese 2 PC' O 9 •ECULADo THICK VAC PAK < |L c c SHOP RITE USDA GRADE A Shop-Rife Bacon X 79*1 Ib IMPORTED VAC PAK Ib ib LARGE WHITE _ 69 79 89 $ Shop-Rile EGGS 2 doz 1 Boiled Ham Arbogasr & Bastian SKINLESS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS BRISKET FRANKS BACON CORNED c 89 Ib 4 69 89 WcreservcthariahttolinutqMantitks Not nupoiuiMofor typographical «nron. Pikc»tf(ecUytlhruAuo,l6, i THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAYK- MJDDLETWX, N. J.; WED, AL'CL'ST 13, 1%9 19 A 'Difficult Market' N. Y. Stock Market American NEW YORK (AP). Tuesday's selected EatonYo 1.40 61 37% 37'/8 37% + VB Newmnt 1.04 , 29 28*4 27*4 28'4 — Vt New York Stock Exchange prices: Ebasco Ind 2 189 79'/8 77'/2 79 +1 NtagMP 1.10 Exchange 106 18'/4 17*4 17'/a — V« As Losses Build Up EG&G 24 323P% 3 31'/j — % NorfolkWst 6 311 89 88 88V. - a/4 A --B • C '° 100 18'i 1SV4 l!'/2 + Vi Norrlslnd .80 19 20*4 19% 20'. . NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesdays selected llra c 1M American Stock Exchange prices: (hits.) High Low Close Chg. | ". 22 27*4 27 27% + '/! NorAmPhll 1 171 50% 5O',4 50'/j + 4fc NEW YORK (AP) — The might be heading back to test AbbiLob , 10 r E ec 145 52*4 SWt 52% + Vi NoAmRock 2 X110' 29V8 28% 28'.— Vj Sales Net 33 68* 68 68 £™. _ i , > (hds.) High Low Close Chg stock market was a loser the 800 level of the DJI. ACF md 2U0 88 45V. 44' 2 31Vi 31'a 31Va — Vt NoNGas 2.60 1.20 37 34% 33'/« 34 — % Nor Pac 2.60 15 I6V2 16'/! I6/2 + ''4 5 22 13% UVs 3 393 11*4 9*8 1V/8 — Vi again yesterday, with inves- "Some buyers probably still Add""" !.** 50 63*. 62'/ } i I,£ Ethyl Cp .72 19 26'4 26 26 — *i NoStaPw 1.60 s 43 —2 Northrop 1 3 22 22 22 + ',4 10 15% 15Vs°ive EvcmsP .60b 152 45 43 3 tors reported "reluctant tc 7 9 expect a test of the zone 35 /« + 1/2 Eversharp 13 15'/2 15VB 15'/2 — VB Nwst Alrl .45 269 255 24'.a 24* — *»»?? '1 J , 11 31'/B 3O'/2 3OV2 —l*i 265 36 35 94 7 6% 6V8 — % AirRedn .«g 103 19V. 19',: 16» 61 Vt 60 60'/s —l*t NwtBacic 1.20 27 34'4 IA 14 _ 1. AO indust move in and buy." where the most recent rally 12*i — Vt Norton 1.50 1 22'/i 22Va 22Vi ... 69 25% 25'/2 ?/« 29VB 29'/B — Vi "There just doesn't seem to was spawned," one Said. S!feO cp .10° 115 14% 13 .i 14 _ ii Fonsteel Inc 42V2 s L d j2v, Fedders .40 30 25 24VB 24% — Vt Occldnt Pet 1 430 34% 476 24% 23'/223% — 1/2 Cited as contributing, 8 43 42'/2 33J<. 34'4 + Vj OhloEdls 1,50 be any positive news to stim- in £!!fe d c"h f$ 76 27*4 27'/B 27'i — ' + % Qmark i j if C SS 19 53 52 52% 1 il Fllntkote 1 59 27*» n( 8 24V4 23% 24 — v! Compbl Chlb 67 9 27V4 87 26'/2 26' terest rates which had been AmEipw l'.sa 30 _ ij FreepSul 1.60 102 25% ?f2'5 «w ~ * PotpEI 1-50 66 35'/a 35% 35'/2 — '.4 Eqult'"^^ 37 4>/a 4%, 4% .'...". 96 M"i 30 J 1.60 49 27% 27% 27*4 — % Fed Resrces ' Gains and losses were Am Enka 28V. - % FruehCp 1.70 58 35*i 35' - Si ' 59 JVt 7 — Vj 12 29"4 28=,i 'et .25e 238 28V. 27'/. 28'/. + V. Felmont Oil Mrs. Marge Scott coming down now are being AHome i 'Jo 7 + v 4 14V2 14 14 -*. about even near the opening, 102 57% 56% 57'i G-H-l PacPwL 1.28 II SI ' iS* 2i, * Frontier Air 92 8% 50 37 t 8 " 8ti — '4 raised a bit. 36Vj — Vt GAC Cp 1.50 50% + % PacT&T 1.21 200 22 JO'/j 20% 2O'/i - Va Gen Plywood 6 6 8 8 8 53 GPubUt 1.60 99 24=4 24'A 24% - V4 penmUn 80 18 28Vi 28'A 28'A - % Tl Corp • 353 20% 20 Scott of 566 East Road.'Bel- ume on the New York Stock 62 23 22%22% — Vi G Tel El 1.52 20'/8 —1 Worker Retires attacks in three months and AMK CP .30 230 34% 34'/. 34'/, - % PepsiCo 1 "« 31% 28 29% -2 UserfK .40f 10 S'/« 8; 1134 38% 37W371/2 — Vj Genesco 1.60 13 ll',4 11 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS in a better performance than P 17 32% 32 32'/4 - V. KVe'rC I.40S 11 17% 16% 16'/. - VJ MldwFlnl 20 ' 214 84V4 82V. 82'4 —I'/J Iric employee with 43 years 506 29'/8 28%28% —V/t Ga Pac .80b 90 47% 46 46'/4 —1'/4 PhelpsD 1 90 50 81% 81'/a 81*4 + % Mohwk Data the U.S. commander in Viet- ^SHKU'"* 5 4Wi iVlt 41V< — Vs Gerber 1.10 33 31% 3O'/s30'/B - % — Lawrence W. Morrissey of that of the previous day. 20 32 31V4 31% + Vt PhlleI El 164 62 42 40% 40% r-l'/4 Molybden 4 13 12'/12'/i i + >/« service, retires this month nam that "it's probably the AncorpNsv' 1 1..0 _.22V4. _2 2 22'/4 + Vi GettyOII .38g 70 55i/i 54'/4 5S'/j -l'/B Philip Morr 1 92 27% 26% 26% — VB Nelsner Bros There were 46 blocks of 141 28% 27Mc VVf— Vi Gillette 1.40 77 4>/a 4Vi4% — Vm from the company's Kearny 253 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, 338 48'/a 46% 471/j-W Phlll Pet 1.30 36 26'/j 25% 26V2 + % Newldrla Mn 23- 8V4 T/t 7'A — ** start of their fall campaign, £™t°ck !M 28 38% 38'/. 38 GraceCo 1.50 78 3O'/j 30 3O'/2 + 1/8 PubSCol 1 06 36 91% 91 91 —1 Scurrv Rain and service. after 42 years of service. He *oin It " Atlas Chem 1 7 27V2 26V2 26'/j -1 shares, compared with 6.^8 161 .9/t 5V4 5'/4 — 1/8 GrgnlteC Stl 47 15'/, 15% 15'/a + VB PSVCEG 1 64 24 20% 20%,20%-V, sfatham ?n»t Mrs. Scott and her hus- was guest of honor at the tain it. 2tias corp 74 ii'/t 25 25>A — Va GrantW 1.40 29 43'/8 42% 42% - '/1 Publklnd 75t 106 29'/4 28% 28V8-1 Syntex Cp .40 X207 67'/i 65% 66'._v/a 111 14'/2 14 14 — % Gt A&P 1.30 band, John, plan to move to million — the lowest in near- Avc e . 113 28'A 26% 26%-2 Pueb Sup 28 13 8% 8% 8% — Vt Technico .40t> • 53 18% IB'/j I8V2 !.'..}... Old Mill Inn here. On the American Stock Ex- °, fp '•» X27 155 154VSc 154% — Va O% Nor Fy 3 18 22% 22% 22"/4 + Va Wn Nuclear 15 11*4 ll'/i 11% + Vt 69 23% 23 23'/4 — Vt Gt West Flnl 15 46V4 45% 46'A + Vi PugSPL 168 Forida. Her hobbies, are ly two years — the previous • t JI • t i . A. AvneAvonPt md ei.e .4o0 242 27'/B 27V4 27'/2 — VI Pullman 2 80 18 30 291/2 29'/B — % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Mr. Morrissey was a trans- 65 33Va 32'/a 33 + Va GtWnUnlt .90 36 4BV4 46'/j 46% —1% \ com day. change, the index lost 21 41 34 33'/. 33Vi — Vt GreenGnt .96 8 36% 36Vj 36% - 'A Quest™ .56 reading, knitting and garden- 2 26V2 26Vi KVt RolstonP .60 360 19 18% 18% — Va i « , . 1 <-• •• 1 mission testman in the " 613 48%. 46Vi 47V4 —Wt Greyhound 1 V< ing. She belongs to the Stan- Borden Inc. led the active cents to close at $26.01. SSTOEVW 14 21% 20% 20% — u SouNGa s 1.4-• —0 3-~2 4 wtr0 M^r* ' 3S/4 % PTftVlOUS tiOV 6*683(776*683(7700 By ROGER E. SPEAR Ch| Rl PQC apartments there is the Spear 4 *'M 24 127% 126Vi 127% + ft Sou Pac 1.80 1358 32% 32Vi 32ft - % Week aao " ZZ 77 88 949400 585800 Chris Cft .60 49 49% 48% 48%-%|0URy 2.80a 10 47V4 46% 47V4 ++ V« Month aoo 7 . 1 111W720 Chrysler 2 5 23% 23ft 23% + ft Spartan Ind aoo convenience of Q — I am enclosing a clip- are several obstacles to im- 178 38V. 37W 371/J - i5 10 28 28 28 -1 SperryR .35fl 21ft - ^ogT...z:r.::rr.: MS F 67 37 . 36% 36% ilS f'*-'%" Two years ago 8,713,850 ping from a mortgage invest- pede this money machine. In citTe s'svi 60 19 28ft 27% 28 — ft SquareD .80 • Hot appetising meals 264 50W 49% 50 + V. 85 32ft 31% 31% — ft St Brand 1.50 8 IM» «% Jon { t0 dafe 1,712,021,733 r V ment company. They offer to certain states usuary laws put £!* |fa '•*} 16 32% 32V"2 32% + V4 i|i136 6 23'/"' 4 23ft 231/4 Std Kollsmorc i*' Vlt ~ * "f« to date 1,804,653,932 73 35 33% 33% —V/4 1 18 7 2O'/a 20% 2O'/s + ft StOCal 2.80b • Weekly maid service pay a very good dividend, but a 10 per cent ceiling on loans; cococoi 1.32 284 71V4 70 70% +l'/4 KRT Ind 27 16% 16 16 StOIIInd 2.30 298 58% 57Vj 571/2 —1 " . P l554 45% 41/ 441V IV K 29 29 StOIINJ 2.709 are they safe? . R.D. others require that mortgage cSiSn R°dd'1o i S ^ W "'it KoyserRo .60 19 29 Q72 70% 69% 70'/4 — % AtnPf*irflt1 SfllcPH Ke ncolt 2M 94 40'/4 39Vi 397/...,. _ 1/.4. StdOIIO- . ...h. 2.7_..0. • 24-Hour Nursing Care commitments for 60 per cent coiointst 1.60 17 38 37 37% Z % " 77 90 8B'/j 89% — % St Packaging 120 102% 101V4 wi'/. _i% Amera-an oaies RINDING A — Mortgage investment v A ro of the equity proceeds be C?IUGOS 1.60 240 45% 45V4 45Vj -14 KlmhClk '» 12 67% 67 67 — Vt StauffCh 1.80 US IL. Ill* - ' l>P x total stock sales 2,540,000 trusts operate under a 1960 31 26'/2 26% 26% KoDDers 1 60 6 36 35V4 35% — % SterlDrug .70 38% 373!?% 382??%? stock sales year ago 4,994,970 • Medical Clinic Trie Dreyfus Leverage made prior to offering. A new g™^ ^ 39 17% 16Vi 16'/2 —1 Kfifico 170 X55 41'/2 40% 40% — % StevensJ 2.40 Approx total bond sales t 2,270,000 law which allows income tax 47 43% 43 43V. - % Kresae SS 40 88 4B'/4 47% 48 — % StudeWorth 1 Bond sales year ago J 3,397,000 Fund is a speculative trust frequently must accept comsot 38 471/2 47% 47% — % Kroner 11 30 30 34 33% 33% — Vi Sun Oil lb • Hobby and exemption if, among other 8 9 558'/8 j 58'/4 58'/4 233 29 28% 28% - % LeS?s^ea 50 12 19V4 19 19 — % SurvyFd .80g 53 7 6% 7 J,. participation in already-^""iU ? W/t WA - 'A Swift Co .60 fund in which manage- conditions, 90 per" cent 74 39% 38% 39% + V, LeSf>Cem M 39 16% 34 W/t Wi 24'/4 -1 Craft Rooms existing mortgages with in- conNotG 1.76 84 27V4 26VJ 26% - % Leh vol Ind 34 8% 8'/2 8V2 — Vi of earnings are distributed to lnInad ment hopes to make 79 34 33% 33% — % £,,' 54a 29 20...%. 20% 20% T-U-V ' Egg Market stockholders yearly. Virtual- "terest rates o£ 7 per cent to coStAirt .50 143 12% 12'/2 12% K* - - • 12 46% 46Vk 46%'+V% TatnpaEI .72 11 24% 24% 24% + 1/4 ooc tww pont- - Cont Can 2.20 32 65V4 64% 64% + Vt, LIUU _,. „ w 42 9Va 9 9 Tektronix 18 54% 54'/2 54% + Vt your money grow and ly unknown until late last 32 41'/. 4IV2 41% — % L™ «; J50 ' 35 35V. + Va Teledyne 120, 32% 3]i/2 31% —1 NEW YORK (AP) — 8.^3 per cent. Cont Cp , 80 V 30 35% year, it then became appar- M 21 19% 19i/a 19% + Vt L S: Tv 1 ;33 25 33% 33% 33Vi — Vt Tenneco 1.28 237 26V. 25% 25% — Vi (USDA) — Wholesale egg of- uses sophisticated Securing a low-cost line of cSSt o'i "iS 112 33% 33V8 33Va - % L HJ- t jot 192 43 41% 42%—% Texaco nl.60 670 33'/4 32% 33 ent that an incipient credit 94 211/4 20% 20% + Vi Llylngstn Oil 79 9'/4 8% 9 — Vi TexETrn 1.40 136 25% 24% 24% — '/a ferings ample. Demand slow credit to provide leverage is cont Tei .72 23% 24'/8 — % TexGSUI .60 . market techniques squeeze, particularly for high- r 0 D < 257 W/i "\45V2 145'/a —4% LockhdA 1 M201 24'/s 150 22% 22Va 22% - V> yesterday. also a problem. Short-term cSSp e r'in ?.4 o 7 25'/. 25'/4 25'/4 - Vt L«wsThe 13 317 28% 27% 27% —l'/a TexP Ld .4549 2 I8V4 18/4 37% —lVa rJiValsLt 'm 28 25 20 44% 44V: 44'/i + Va based on exchange and other ting tighter. Within such a fi- 70 34*4 33% 34'/B — %K LGCKVS, 1 40b 8 49 48% 48% — % Tlmk RB 1.80 26 33 32'/! 33 + % standing — may run .5 per creuwHimM 7 22'/i 22'/j 22'/2 — % LuSIn? stl 1 24% 24% — Va ToddShp 1.20 3 34 34 34 4. 1/4 volume sales. • 1 24% 16V. 16V. - % TrnWAIr .50p nancial climate, trusts —, o 5 102 34'A 33'/. 33'/4 - % {"JkYna 15a 29 16% 143 24% 24',4 24% — Vj Prospectus free from: cent to 1.5 per cent over the g™|- yr k" KTn New York spot quotations which specialize in this type 10 81% 81 81% —1 *-' ° '"* M-N-( Transmr 282 28% 27% 27V. — % follow: NAVESINK HOUSE prime rate. In order to qual- crwncork wi 17 16% I6V4 16'/4 — Vt 15% 15'/2 25 8VB 7% 8 FIRST EASTERN M 19 38% 37VJ 371/2 -1 M°<*e Co .30 12 15% TrICont 2.9Og 17 30% 30% 30'/8 of loan where interest rates - - CrwnZell 1.60 32V4 17 13 12% 12% — Vt Macy RH 1 59 32'/. TRW Inc 1 41 32V4 31Vi 31% — % Standards 35-38. 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE INVESTMENT CORPORATION 25'/i range between 12 per cent Twen Cent 1 139 20Vi 18% 18';. —1 Whites 148 BROAD STREET UAL Inc 1 and 14 per cent — began to eration and must pay an ad- X94 46% 45'/4 45'/4 — % 83 29 28'/4 28'/i — Vi Fancy large (47 lbs min) "The Whole World RED BANK, N. J. Dan Rlv L20 226 51% 50% 51% 19 15% 15% 15% — Vt proliferate. There are cur- 215 42% 42V4 42'4 — % viser a 1 per cent to 1.5 per gart ma iob 8 36% 36 36 — Vj 39-41; fancy medium.(41 lbs Ii Right Here" 741-1300 46 19% 19% 19% — V4 rently more than 20 new *sa658 26%V 26'/4 26'/4 - Vt uZrltoMKSrtfM 1100 70 20Va 19'A 19'/. — Vt average) 30-33. cent management fee. Thus, BawnpE IM X36508 262% 26 26'/4 + Vj JKyDStr 1 60 35 32 31% 31VJ - Vt 132 53% 52/4 - V4 15 per cent to 18 per cent 64 124 t23% 1231/j — VJ KSMOS 1 «0 '. Unlvb Pd .80 175 25% 24% 24'A + % involved. A builder may de- *jp°nt igg 10 29% 2C/4 29% + VB on its mortgage investments. 27 26V4 26% 26V2 + % MontDUt US 1 Up|ohn 1.60 26 41Vs 40% 41. — Va Savings of KNOWN FOR VALUES 8t*U_ fault; and in some states, DynaAm 40 53 13^1 12/2 12'^ *** *fo juniif Pw 1 Aft 26% 26% *- Vt However, in practice there i™ 29% 28* 28% • vSflaVarlan AssA»o 28 26'/. .-=J which don*t recognize the le- ||£{ im T5» If* W' ~ '/? Mor-Nor .80 31 120vS 119% 119% -Vi Vendo CO .60 8 Wi W/t 18'A + Vt 170 74% 74 74 — % MolorO|a 1 5 231/2 23% 23% W • X • I gality of a trust, sharehold' MtStTT 1.24 888 29 27% 27% —1% WorLam 1.10 314 63% 6V/1 6214 — Vi 24 48 if 471/j-% Was Wat 1.28 25 23V4 22% 22% — % ers can be held liable *>r N.Y. Bond Sales- 23V8 23" $12,535,000 Nat Fuel 1.68 59 29 28% 28% — '/.Whirl Cp 1.60 62 56 54% 56 +1% 29 10'/4 10 10 White Mot 2 12 37 36'/j 36'/. - 1/4 my aavue wouia De 10 in- Honnt ogo $16,273,000 Nat Gem .20 Safety. Year aao 120 31% 31V. 31VB - % Whlttaker 18 211/4 20% 20% — Vi vest elsewhere if you need. 1968 to dofe " $13,783,000 NotGyps 1.05 10 45'/j 451/1 451/j WlnnDIX 1.62 10 33% 33Va 33% GROWTH? 17 34'A 341/4 — '/a 121 35 Sale! Two years ago „ $11,938,000 Notlnd .46f 2 14 14 14 Jan 1 to dale t 2,225,694,000 NatLead .85h 378 941/2 92% 93V4 —IV4 .80 8* Am, MV, 4tv, + i/, 7_0|e corp .64 27 46% 46". 46'/4 + Vt .25 27Vi 27'/4 27'/4 - VJ ZenlthR 1.40 57 40V, 38% 391/8 — '/« BUY ONE at the Regular Price IS DIEBOLD INCORPORATED AN National Lead 58 25V8 25 25> T*l.: S42-440O CORP. J65 «T. 3o, W. IONO BRANCH, N. J. MID0UT0WN. ^12 Gun HI WAY }> . Tel.: 671-31)1 531 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Telephone 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS IIVE^N, J. SERVING ALL OF MONMOUTH • MERCER • MIDDLESEX • OCEAN COUNTIES • uc.ckv.it.n.itui y LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAATC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J-: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 COUNTY FARE Tour of Contemporary Home to Benefit Library By MARGUERITE HENDERSON party held at the home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. There Is little architectural accord between'the diminu- Trustees Are Hostesses by car laden with all sorts of camping gear, to Dfagman's tive cedar-shingled Elberon Library, circa 1900, and the For tomorrow's benefit, light refreshments will be served. Ferry, Pa. (where they rented a canoe and left car); from Walter Tepper, 2 S. Elberon Square. spectacular new Elberon home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S, Hostesses will be members of the library board of trustees, •Dingman's Ferry upriver to Lackawaxen by truck toting 1) Because June Fletcher (beauty!) who was chosen Falk Jr. But there is a link and it has produced a benefit. including: Mrs. Barets Benjamin, Mrs. Edwin Bry, Mrs. gear and canoe (a service provided by the Dingman Ferry Miss Belmardigras '69 Saturday and dashed off Sunday to Tomorrow, 2-5 p.m., Mrs. Falk (who is on the library's Leonard Block, Mrs. Benjamin Einhorn, Mrs. Mark Hughes, entrepreneur who also rents snowmobiles in winter); down be crowned as Long Branch's Miss Bikini, was honored board of trustees) will open her contemporary home to the Mrs. Maurice Meyer, Mrs. Leon Schaefler, Mrs. Leonard the Delaware, "rapidly," to Bushkill where a phone call by her Elberon townsfolk with the presentation of a gold public, for a price. (Forarimission, current Wolf, Mrs. Nathan Fishman^ Mrs. Norman Lloyd, Mrs. brought their driver and pickup truck, thence to Dingman's pin. (Don't let's worry about the pinning problem of Milton library members may bring a new mem- Marguerite Buckner, Mrs. Donald Rapson, Mrs. George Ferry and home. Untermeyer, association president. Let's do worry about ber enrollee; alternatively, a nominal dona- Whittle,, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mrs. The boys even had an opportunity to do a good deed Miss Fletcher's effect on Princeton University, where she'll tion will be accepted). Richard Cornell, Mrs. John McCormack, Mrs. Frank God- on their first evening afloat when they came upon a young be a coed this fall!) dard, Mrs. Lois Levy, Mrs. Oliver Herbert, Mrs. R. E. couple (the husband was injured) whose craft was wedged The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Falk Parker, Mrs. John Snowdon and Mrs. James A. Fisher Jr. 2) Because party chairman Mrs. Henry Doubilet pre- (who are also of New York City) is at 924 between rocks. To dislodge them took two hours of effort. sented a check to representatives of the Elberon Library Ocean Ave. It was on this site that Mrs. Mrs. Fisher, who serves as board president, had this English-Speaking 'Fling' (books!) on behalf of the property owners association. Falk's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Interesting bit of architectural addendum re the Elberon Library: It was designed by Carrere and, Hastings, New When we tell you that members and friends of the At the party were, among many: Long Branch Mayor Baerwald, had their summer home. Paul Nastasio, City Business Administrator Bernard M. Though the Baerwald house was demolished York architects who also designed the New York City English Speaking Union had a real "fling" at the Rumson Public Library on Fifth Avenue, the Senate and House of- Country Club boat-house last weekend, you better believe Hartnett, Councilmen Samuel Teicher and Wilbert C. Rus- two years ago, its stately trees still stood; sell, Mrs.'Russell, Assemblyman Louis Aikens, Freeholder it was to incorporate them, that The Falks' fice buildings in Washington and the amphitheater at the it! And in addition to the high-stepping Highland dance t Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. lassie, the Independent Jersey Shore Scottish-American As- Benjamin Danskin, Mrs. Untermeyer, The Untermeyers' new home was designed by architect • HENDERSON sociation also provided two bagpipers, a drummer and a daughter Barbara and her husband Lawrence Carton 3rd, Charles Forberg, New York City. Good Deed Afloat barbershop quartet by way of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grad, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bijur, Doy "There is no paint anywhere," exults Mrs. Falk, describ- If you want to shoot the rapids on the Delaware Jtdver, Chairmen of the cocktail party, proceeds of which sup- D. Rittgers and his mother Mrs. Mary Patton, Mr. and Mrs. ing their home which is of cypress wood, inside and out. it is best to "be prepared" and shoot them with an Eagle Joseph McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Constructed by Ollie Slocum and Sons, West Ixmg Branch, port the scholarship program, were Mrs. Edward S. Pegram scout! That is the clear-headed thinking of Douglas EUiart, 3rd, Middletown, and Mrs. Randall M. Keator Jr., Rumson. Anthony Villane, Mr. and Mrs. I. George Weston, Mr. and the house features an abundance of built-in units (done by son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elhart, Asbury Park, whose Mrs. William Speeht, Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Brien and Mr. E. Osborn and Sons, Red Bank cabinetmakers) and. an Assisting them were Mrs. James Wyer, Mrs. Michael Monier, expedition to the great northwest (northwest N. J., that is, 'Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Mrs. William Ashbey, Mrs. J. Upshur and Mrs. Kendall Lee. abundance of levels and angles (almost module in construc- and neighboring Pennsylvania) was taken in the company of tion, according to one Elberon admirer) to accommodate Eagle Scout Larry Marner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Moorehead and Lady Frederick Hervey-Bathurst. " Kappa Gammas' Reunion ... •, Falk offspring — and their offspring, in turn. We delighted Marner, Interlaken. Among some 150 guests were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rus- Twenty-four area members of Kappa Kappa Gamma to learn that Mrs. Falk is her own interior designer and has These fearless fellows, seniors at Asbury Park High sell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (sorority sisters all) converged on Mrs. Harry Lubkert's mixed contemporary and family heirloom furnishings School, returned Friday from a five-day trip that must have Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Tompkins and Mrs. F. Holmdel home last week from points in Delaware, Penn- throughout. gone "swimmingly." Their itinerary was: From Monnlouth, B. Finkenstaedt, Rumson; Mrs. Frank Young and James sylvania, New York and New Jersey? Guests at the annual Costello, Monmouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Bourne Ruthrauff midsummer luncheon (originated by Mrs. Lubkert) included and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Little Silver; William Mrs. Dudley Luce, Bronxville, N. Y., director of alumni Furdey, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. clubs, and six members of the sorority's local North Jetsey James Gans and Mr. and Mrs. William Hassinger, Locust, Shore Alumni group: Mrs. David Fream, Middletown, presi- and Mr. and Mrs. Francis LobdeH and Mr. and Mrs. Robert dent; Mrs. Roger Deary, Fair Haven; Mrs. Thomas Judge, M. Wood, Middletown. Little Silver; Mrs. Beecher Adams, Lincroft, and Mrs. (Juy This year's scholarship recipients, both teachers at Mid- Chilberg and Mrs. William Barrett, Rumson. - dletown Township High School, are Mrs. Vicky Taylor (en- rolled in summer courses at the University of Edinburgh) Heading for Tail Gate and Mrs. Susan Graziano (now studying at the University If you're the type who likes to put your money on a sure of London). ' . thing, dont miss the "daily double" this Saturday at Wolf Hill (opposite Monmouth Park Race Track) Oceanport. It's Symphony League Benefit then that the 75th Monmouth County Horse Show (wMch The Monmouth Symphony League has two money-making runs tomorrow through Sunday, starting at 9 a.m. daily) will projects in the wings. At a recent meeting at the Empress be joined by the Tail- Gate Antiques Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Motel, Asbury Park, hostess Mrs. Harry Roman, Shrews- The admission (children under 12 enter free) covers both, bury, gave her progress report on the program jourflal (for events plus a peek, perhaps, at some celebrities (both human which she and her committee are soliciting advertisements) and equine) who are involved. We're told that actor which will be distributed at each of the four concerts' pre- Burgess Meredith has six horses entered, that Gapt. William sented next season by the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra Steinkraus of the U. S. Equestrian Team and team members at the Asbury Park High School. ':' Neil Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapot will be riding Also, Mrs. Emil J. Wuorio, Interlaken, chairman*of the and that Manon, White .Lightning, Trick-Track, Blue Plum group's Fall Flea Market sale, has announced that a deluge and Foster will be among the well-known horses competing.' of delightful old items may make it necessary to add yet As for the antique aspect, 36 dealers will display aH another sale day to the Sept. 27 one already reserved for sorts of wares including Victorian and early American the Monmouth Beach Borough Hall, starting at 10:30 a.m. furniture, oriental rugs, Indian artifacts, oil paintings, etch- The Monmoura Symphony League, of which Mrs. Nathan ings, glassware, jewelry, dolls, doll house furniture, etc. Witkind, Deal, is president, is the women's auxiliary to the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. In addition, Mrs. Vincent Finelli (a refinishing pro) will Terraced contemporary Jiome of Mr, end Mrs. Myron S. Falk Jr. in advise you on any problem piece you bijng and Mrs. Dorothy Beauty and the Books Kaplan, Freehold, will demonstrate the fine art of nig hook- ElberSn wiH.be open to tour •tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m., The Elberon Voters and Property Owners Association tag and braiding ... all this in a flowery atmosphere created wr+h proceeds to benefit the tlbsr-on Library. needs no theme for its annual summertime social. But "Beau- by the Boxwood Gardens, Fair Haven's newest florist and (Register Staff Photo) ty and the Books" would have been a natural for Sunday's gift shop. the ANGELIC TIGER Presents A DRRRASTIC SALE Arrow Goes Straight to Heart of Men's Styles YOU'LL PURR AT THE PRICES By NANCY HUTCHINS lines in the country, last named for the high-octane trousers, etc., we are now present a fashion show of that could include men show- . BED BANK - Men are in night presented a preview of cars modern men drive, are aware that men are capable men's shirts draped upon ing men's fashions. ' SEASON OPENS AUG. 13tfi the catbird's seat as far as what is "in" for men this sea- vibrant, beckoning and hand- orbeing fashion plates. Why, women's bodies? Surely, the Best.to remember, Arrow • fashion is concerned. son. some. then, do we have to see a re- spewed men's shirt company Come-A-Hunting The Arrow Company, manu- The relaxed lines are here Happily for men, the tight .sissss 814 RIVER ROAD 842-0303 FAIR HAVEN facturer of one of the most in full force in men's shirt- encased look of yesterday has nf TOOTI'I cfiirt wear, but the lines bave a been replaced by the more men's clothing, so let thent|| color and dash that are all natural look of freedom and see what men look lite in the - new. Cobalt blues, dashing relaxation, in fashion. The fashions of today. Chances!$ browns, and modern stripes sharply defined waist and the are quite good that once iaff are in the fashion eye, com- artificial shoulder has been bined with wider ties and replaced by the smoothly woman sees how good her:^ longer collar points to ac- flowing softly body shaped man looks in peacock plum- commodate the lately fashion- line. Men's shirt fashions age she'll be the first one to Storewide able wide ties. show the trend to the new Clearance buy a new wardrobe for him. White remains a mainstay lean look by the new tapered in men's shirt fashions, and shirt, which eliminates the with good reason when com- extra fabric around the waist, bined with the boldness of to- and accentuates the slim day's fashions. There's noth- style with an accent on long- ing dull about today's shirts, er collar lengths and con- for they feature innovations tinental accents. not just in cut but in tex- Somehow, the idea of • AUd-help keep Ame, ture, collar style and cuff showing men's shirt fashions ' beautiful with cpj length. on tall, willowy girls has be- The new deep colors fav- come popular with leading ad-. ored- by today's designers in vertisers. With the advent of men's fashions are sure to the total look in men's ys sd meft find a welcome among to- clothing. . .wide lapels, dou- before you write .a'^rord, day's, men. These colors, ble-breasted fronts, belled BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET our already low, low price a,;* EYE ROUND 98fb VEAL CUTLET 1.89fb Linen Dresses • Cotton Dresses Italian SAUSAGE 85fb Slacks * Culotte Dresses • Shorts LAMB CHOPS 69fb o, FILET MIGNON 1.29fb 4-LB. ? Culottes • Bathing Suits •ox or CHUCK PATTIES I 79 ib 46 BROAD ST. 741-0410 lb 5ft LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98f. A TOTAL ELECTRIC STORI Shells • Jackets io-x Cubed Round STEAK 1.25;; 1 When you think about a Raincoats • Shirts HI Sft STRIP STEAKS . 1.29n ™, We must mak« room for our Back to School merchandise. IA CLUB STEAKS „...„ 1.29 VACATION • •• 5-LB. Box CHICKEN CUTLETS U9fb SHIRT TIME • "See Our Large Selection of New Fall Knits 5-LB. A leggy modehsports the think BOX SKINLESS FRANKS 69f !• L latest iin men's shirtwear BYRNE BOoXx SHELL PORTERHOUSE U9ib for representatives of the most experienced the press and Steinbach's- travel agency in FACTORY ib ox Center Cut Pork Chops 1.19ft Goerke's at an Arrow New Jersey... since 1886 OUTLET LONDON BROIL 1 Shirt preview staged at LUCY'S Gibtbt Hall, Ft. Mon- }h Gal. ICE CREAM mouth, fast night. WITH $20 ORDER Jos. M. Byrne Co. OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 FREE Travel Service 144 BROAD STREET, 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH RED BANK, NEW JERSEY BRIDGE AVf. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK • (201) 741-5080 FREE DELIVERY CALL, ^22-0619 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WED., AICIST 13, 1969 21 THE FAST QOURMET Engagements Frogtown Countdown for Smart Cooks Set For By POPPY CANNON ' In her book, however, some- chicken breasts with 1 tsp. into 2-in. diagonal slices, and Breast of Chicken Gloriana thing new has been added to plain salt and 1 tsp. seasoned * Vi cup beef consomme. Cover, is only one of a couple of Sept 20 •* a mere collection of fine salt, 14 tsp. parsley flakes. cook gently 20 min.; add V2 hundred delicious, convenient recipes. She has co-ordinated Heat 4 tbsp. butter or tsp. salt, l/< tsp. white pepper. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - • and time-saving recipes in her ideas into usable patterns. margarine in skillet; add Cook about 10 min. longer. a most unusual new book, Each one of the menus is ac- chicKen. Cook until tender. Dust with paprika; serve M6GSS Family Health and "The Countdown Cookbook" companied by a" carefully Remove chicken and keep very hot. For six. Nursing Service will hold a by, Florence Kerr Hirsehfield. planned countdown—a simple warm. If necessary, add 1 COCONUT ICE CREAM Frogtown Frolic Saturday, The publisher is Houghton- chart which structures the tbsp. butter to same skillet, BALLS—To serve four, shape Sept. 20, at the Cross Farm Mffflin Co. - meal preparation minute by saute 6 thin slices ham; re- 1 pt. ice cream into balls with in a section of Holmdel Town- This book minute, follow her plan and move. Keep warm with chick- ice cream scoop. Roll in 1 has an ex- at the end you should have a en. Add 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can (4-oz.) pkg: flaked coconut ship known to local residents traordinary as "Frogtown." delicious meal ready and apricots, pitted and drained; (\V% cups). Quickly wrap Miss Hermann Miss Piazza Miss Pietro format waiting—the entree done to a !4 cup slivered almonds, ig- each ball in .waxed paper and The day's events will In- basedon r> turn, the vegetables timed to nite yt cup slightly warmed place in freezer until dessert Landau-Hermann .' clude the traditional MCOSS the incon- perfection. brandy, pour over apricots; time. Unwrap and serve with OCEANPORT — Lt. col. and Mrs. Urben Zentgraf an- Pet Show and Fair during the trovertible With a few exceptions, all stir in '/ cup apricot liquid. sauce or liqueur. fact that "in 2 nounce the - engagement of her daughter, Miss Annick Y. day, and a "casually elegant" Mrs. Hirschfield's menus can Heat but do not boil. Place 1 PECAN WAFERS - Com- Hermann to James H. Landau. He is the son of Harry Lan- today's com- supper-dance at night in the be prepared in an hour. Many chicken breast on each slice bine 1 slightly beaten egg, dau, 19 Fairfield Ave., and Mrs. Charlotte Pingitore, 108 plex high-- of them take much less time. of ham. Border with apricots. 3A cup brown sugar, '/a cup big bam which will be trans- speedworld, Columbia Ave., North Long Branch. A June wedding is We selected one featuring a Add 1 tsp. meat extract paste finely chopped pecans, and planned. formed into a rough-hewned time is an CANNON breast of chicken served on and 1 tbsp. butter to sauce in 1 tsp. baking powder in a increasingly precious commo- • -v Miss Hermann, daughter also of the late George Her- fairland for the occasion. ham, 'garnished with apricots pan. Stir and heat quickly; bowl. Add 1 (9'/2-oz.) pkg. dity. Mrs. Hirschfield has mann, was graduated from Shore Regional High School, Honorary chairmen are and strewn with slivered al- pour over chicken and ham. pie crust mix and blend West Long Branch, and Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beau- been interested in cooking monds. Serves six. thoroughly. Divide into 2 rails, Miss Laura Harding of Bay- and collecting recipes ever ty Culture, Asbury Park. She is a beautician at Sid's Hair- onet Farm, Holmdel, presi- CHICKEN AND GLORY SAFFRON RICE-Prepare about 1!4 in. in diameter. stylists, Long Branch and West Long Branch. Since she was a child. She Breast of Chicken Gloriana 1 (8-oz.) package saffron rice Wrap in: waxed paper and dent of MCOSS, and Mrs. Al- and her architect husband Mr. Landau, a graduate of the.same high school and lison L. S. Stern of Festoon Saffron Rice Braised Celery mix according to directions. chill until firm. When in ; Electronic Computer Programming Institute, West Long have traveled widely in many haste, place in freezer to chill. Farm; ScobeyviUe. Mrs. Hans Melba Toast Serves four to six. Branch, is an agent at John Hancock Insurance Co., As- parts of the world, and she Cut into '4-in. slices; bake on Anthony Huber of Locust is Whipped Sweet Butter BRAISED CELERY—Melt bury Park. He is a member of the Army Reserve. has always been on the look- Coconut Ice Cream Balls 3 tbsp. butter; add 1 small ungreased cookie sheet in hot general chairman of the out for foreign recipes that Pecan Wafers onion, diced. Saute until (400 deg.) oven 10 to 12 min. Wilbert-Piazza event. , can be easily adapted for the or until delicately brown. Chairmen include Mrs. Wil- BREAST OF CHICKEN transparent. Add 6 large COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Charles -S. Piazza Sr., American household. Makes about 5 dozen. liam A. Lutz of Rumson, fair; GLORIANA—Season 3 halved stalks celery, pared and cut Lucky "7" Farm, Laird Road, announce the engagement of Mrs. James Bulmer- of Mid- their daughter, Miss Judy Ann Piazza, to Steven Craig Wil- dletown, and Mrs. Robert Mc- beft, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilbert, Deercrest Credie of Rumson, pet show; Drive, Holmdel. Mrs. Roger Jerez, and Mrs. Miss Piazza, a graduate of Freehold High School, is em- Robert Stanger of Fair Ha- ployed by Bambergef's, Eatontown. Nuptials Are Announced ven,- special project; Mrs. Wil- Mr. Wilbert, an alumnus of Red Bank High School liam Buff 3rd and Mrs. Fred- and Monmouth County Technical Institute, Middletown, is erick Gilman Jr., of Rumson, attending Lincoln Technical Institute, Newark. He is em- supper and dance;, and Wil- Borchard'Emmons Rothman'Parker ployed by Colts Neck Sales and Service. liam Overman of Fair Haven LONG BRANCH - Miss Mr. Borchard, a graduate WEST POINT, N.Y. - Miss Marc Rothman was best Steinmetz-Pietro and Steven H. Wood Of Nave- sink, grounds. Nancy Mary Emmons, of Middletown Township Patricia Mary Parker, daugh- man for his brother. Ushers NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Pietro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High School, attended North ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry were Dominick Navarra, 121 Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Fred W. Emmons, 418 Bath Carolina School of the Arts, J. Parker of Cornwall, and Miss Carolyn Gail Pietro to William Joseph Steinmetz Jr., Winston-Salem. He is em- John Colantonio, Robert Ave., was married to Peter Neil Frederick Rothman, son son of Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz of Jersey City. The wed- Thorne Borchard, son of Mr. ployed by Morrison Steel and Lightbody and Richard Kas- of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Roth- ding is planned for March. and Mrs. Edwin H. Borchard, Aluminum Co., New Bruns- tleman. man, Georgia Road, Farm- The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township 97 Southview Ter., Middle- wick. The bride, a graduate of High School, is employed by Western Electric Co., Newark; ingdale, N.J. were married town, Saturday here in St. Cornwall Central High School Mr. Steinmetz, a graduate of Dickinson High School, Luke's United Methodist here Aug. 2 in Holy Trinity Jersey City, is attending St. Peters College, Jersey City, , "coming up? Mrs. Peter Borcbard Vnrath-Schutz Nuptials Chapel of. tile Military Acad- and Mount S,t. Mary College, (The former Church. A reception was held and also is employed by Western Electric Co. ' Make It a happy onq... in River House Inn, Rumson. LAKEWOOD - Miss Kath- emy. A reception was held in Newburg, is a special educa- send a Hallmark*, Nancy -Emmons) leen Anne Schutz, daughter Miss Bonnie Stothart was the Officer's Club. tion teacher. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. card from The bridegroom, an alum- DON'T DISCARD maid of honor. Schutz of Los Angeles, Calif., Miss Barbara Parker was our collection. Marc Woontner was ^best nus of Freehold (N.J.) Re- Stouts Plan Reunion The liquid from canned formerly of Fair Haven, was maid of honor for her sister. HOPEWELL - H. Kels Lewis, curator of the Hope- vegetables should be used in man and Douglas Linzer was married here Saturday, to Attendants were Mrs. Dom- gional High School and Ak- ron (Ohio) State University, Swan, Somerset County his- well Museum, will be the of- order to retain the vitamins usher. Army Spec. 4 Robert William inick Navarra, sister of, the torian, will be the guest ficial greeter. A display of is a speech therapist in the which have leaked out into The bride, a graduate of Unrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. bride, and the Misses Jeanne speaker at the 41st annual re- the latest Stout family charts, Long Branch (N.J.) school the water during processing. Long Branch High School, Julius Unrath, of Franklyn Parker, sister of the bride,. union of the descendants of done by the Stout family system. It has been estimated that is employed by Bell Tele- Square, N. Y. The bride's Shelia Gage and Beverly Me- Richard Stout and Penelope chartographer, J. Russell as much as one third of some phone Labs, Hohndel, in the name was misspelled in The Dermott. Daniel Navarra was The couple will reside in Van Princess, to be held here Riley of Hopewell, will be vitamins (ascorbic acid and technical information library. Daily Register Monday. ring bearer. Long Branch. Sat., Sept. 13. He will speak* featured, as well as Mr. thiamin) can be lost when on the topic of "The New Swan's personal collection of the vegetable liquid is dis- Jersey Stouts in the Ameri- small arms and accoutre- carded. ANN LANDERS can Revolution, a Family of ments carried by the Revolu- 47 Fighting Patriots; a Sur- tionary Army foot soldier. vey of its Men and Arms." The reunion will close with t\oua( (/S The meeting will begin in a visit to Hopewell's Old ox the basement of the Calvary School Baptist Church Ceme- 44 BROAD ST. RED BANK Baptist Church, 3 E. Broad tery, and the Hopewell Mu- 741-0480 Deep-Rooted Trouble in Grass A TOTAL ELECTRIC STORE' St., at 10 a.m. Mrs. Edward seum. "Dear Ann: The guy I love I'm not asking for advice, he and Natalie wanted to get experts say about out-of-wed- is on pot. It's making a Ann. I know what I must do. married. Natalie is a lovely lock fathers? They say young, vegetable out of him and a -1 can't save him so I must girl, from a fine family, and unmarried men do not link nervous wreck out of me. save myself. The purpose of we were delighted. They had sex with pregnancy. It's the When we first met, Steve this letter is to support your gone together for three years. "now" thing that interests was a top testimony that marijuana is After all the wedding plans them, not what might happen By ' student. He bad news. — Witness To a were set and the invitations later. The news of a preg- Robert de la had a mag- Bad Scene. mailed, our son told us, with- nancy is often a huge surprise Reussille netic per- , Deai* Witness: Thanks for out batting an eyelash, Uiat to the prospective papa — as sonality and Natalie was three months Member the testimony. I'm glad you If he didn't know what caused a thousand didn't go down with him. I've pregnant. it. . ' American friends. received many letters from The bride's parents were Gem Society About eight girls who started blowing stunned and so were we. It's How will you know when months ago grass because their boy- too late to cancel the wed- the real thing comes along? THE GEM BEAUTY he became, friends did, and Heaven help ding. The kids must have Ask Ann Landers. Send for sloppy in them all._ known for several weeks but her booklet "Love Or Sex And FROM THE SEA his appear- / UNDERS they'didn't bother to tell us. How To Tell The Difference." In the summer months I am ance and Dear Ann Landers: Much Everyone in town is counting. always reminded of the beauty seemed to lose his sense of has been written about the We are humiliated. Why did Send 35 cents in coin and a of coral — our lovely gem of humor. He turned into an young girl who has an out-of- our son do this? — The By- long, self-addressed, stamped the-sea. Coral is very much in argumentative bully and got wedlock child because of a standers ' envelope with your request; forget it! deep-rooted, perhaps subcon- the fashion news currently, and into trouble with everyone. I Dear By: Do what? If you Ann Landers will be glad'to moit appropriate with summer knew something was wrong scious wish to hurt her par- mean why didn't he tell you help you with your problems. faslions. It is an organic ma- when he started to skip class ents. What about the out-of- about Natalie's condition terial that is actually composed and forget where we were wedlock fattier? What do the sooner, probably because he Send them to her in care of of 'tiny marine animals. To supposed to meet. One night behavioral Scientists say just found out about it him- this newspaper, enclosing a botanists, it is an interesting he fell asleep during a play about him? self. self-addressed, stamped en- •fact that coral colonies grow which I found fascinating. Our son informed us that And what do the behavioral velope. in i direction perpendicular to The following day he con- the {surface to which it is at- fessed he had been on- grass tached, even to the point that -for nearly a year. If tjie attachment were on the Steve dropped out of school LATE SUMMER underside of a rock, the growth in April. His motivation is would be downward. gone. He is confused and dis- oriented. I cannot reach him. CLOSE OUTS ON Italy has long been the best known source of fine coral, al- EASY STAGES though it also is found in seas CERAMIC TILE SECONDS other than the Mediterranean. 30.00 Many descriptive terms are AAUW used to classify coral colors. Our slick little knit builds up ' UP TO 50% OFF Th^ most valued is what we Book Sale to fall in easy stages term "angel skin" coral. Many starting with a skinny set of use jthis term to refer to any ... plus free trowel and written coril shade that is obviously stripes, long sleeved and instructions with any purchase notlred or oxblood. Technically, Slated shaped like a shirt. angel skin coral is a rather subtle violet-pink overlay on RED BANK — The North- Over that, there's an equally white coral. The pale orange- ern Mon mouth County narrow-minded sleeveless Branch of the American Asso- OUTDOOR-INDOOR pink coral is not angel skin, jacket, but this time in solid. Tile your PREMIUM GRADE nor I is the white coral with ciation of University Women DOUBLE-FIRED blushes of pink color in spots. is collecting books for its fifth And all in a practically KITCHEN CARPET annual used book sale, slated CERAMIC weightless Orion® acrylic. Cuilom cut to your L|ke pearls, another organic for Oct. 11-18 in Red Bank By Clobber of London for For oi rneoiure and delivered WALL TILES gem, coral requires certain Used books, paperbacks, little ai for only ALL COLORS care in wearing. It is a porous Mindy Malone in grey/orange $20 records, recent technical peri- •q. yd. $5.25 stone, somewhat like turquoise. odicals and children's books or bright green/emerald green. Skin acids, make-up, and hard are needed for the book sale. 69c «,.* Junior Dresses. , blows can damage coral, and Proceeds will benefit the constant wear may require re- AAUW. Fellowship Fund, Mail and phone orders filled. Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P. M. polishing the beads or stone. which provided qualified wom- Coral is easily carved, and en with funds for graduate Closed Saturdays for August many lovely Chinese figurines FRANKLINVSIMON study. are executed in this material. Coral is equally suitable for Site of sale is to be an- both men's and women's jewel- nounced. ry. The black coral that comes Those wishing to donate from the South Pacific and the books may call Mrs. Robert Kalian oxblood coral being a C. Carlson, Lincrofl, or Mrs. good chqice for cufflinks, and Richard W. Child, Shrews- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. FACTORY OUTLET bury, for prompt book pick- the white to pink and red coral KEYPORT, N.J. TEL (201) 264-8000 being excellent for women's up. Collections will continue jewelry. until Oct. 1. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Elbert Redford and Mrs. Reussilles' Richard W. Child, Shrews- 86 BROAD at THE CLOCK bury, and Mrs. Joseph G. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. LI 2-3325 On Hit northbound lont of Hwy. 35 at Parkway lnttrchana.t Kappel, Middletown. OPEN DAILY'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY'TIL 6 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969

L _ Cincinnati's Edge Over Atlanta Cut to Two 's. Leading Reds Swept by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Expos, led by Coco Laboy, started their tfiunder in the first Another loser was Henry Aaron, whose 30th home run despite peace in the clubhouse, but it was a great day for The rain that fell on Phil Niekro and the Braves in Atlan- inning of the opener and never let up. went down the drain. ta last njght was nothing compared to the unexpected storm Laboy drove in five runs, three in the first game, and 7 What else could you call it when Rory Erin Kilkenny is toe Cincinnati Reds encountered in Montreal. Manny Mota tied the score with a bases-loaded sacri- pitcher Steve Renko, who won the opener with a seven-hitter, fice fly in the eighth inning and Jim Lefebvre followed with born and father Mike celebrates by pitching Detroit past And when the skies had cleared and Uie dust had settled, Rusty Staub and Adolfo Phillips belted solo homers, while .California with a three^hitter? the crowded race in the National League West was as mud- a three-run homer as the Dodgers turned back St< Louis and the homer-happy Reds settled for two-run shots by Alex prevented the Cards from moving past the Mets into second And if that wasn't enough, Rory Erin is the first child of died as ever. Johnson in the opener and Johnny Bench tin the nightcap. the Kilkennys and father Mike marked that first with his By sweeping a twi-nighter from Cincinnati 8-3 and 5-2, the place in the East. The four-run uprising came against re- Laboy singled in two runs in the very first inning of the liever Joe Hoertier. first complete game, first hit and first run batfedin in the lowly Expos sliced the Reds' lead in the NL West to two evening and added another with a grounder dn the third as major leagues. ., • . . ' • . games over Atlanta, 2>/2 over Los Angeles and San Francisco the Expos grabbed a 6-0 lead. He had a run-sooring ringle Bill Sudakis homered for the Dodgers in the sixth as they started their comeback from a 2-0 deficit. While the elder Kilkenny must have been doing an Irish and three over Houston. in the first inning of the nightcap and doubled home the final jig, Oakland and Minnesota had Httle to swing about. Meanwhile, for the second time in two weeks, the Braves run in the seventh. 3 BY DAVENPORT The A's wasted Jackson's tying two-run homer in the and Niekro, were rained out ,a big lead-this time 5-0 — in the Renko went the route in the first game and Bill Stoneman Jim Davenport drove in three runs with two singles and ninth inning when Baltimore scored in the bottom of the fourth inning of a game with Philadelphia. worked into the eighth of the finale, when the Reds loaded a double as the Giants tripped the Pirates and Gaylord Per- ninth for victory, and the New York Yankees hit the Twins DODGERS STACK CARDS the bases. Elroy Face got Pete Rose on a grounder for the ry, 15-8, struggled to a 10-hit triumph and survived homers by harder than the Twins hit themselves. Elsewhere, Los Angeles shocked St. Louis 5-J, San Fran- final out of the inning and retired the side in order in the Willie Stargell and Jose Pagan. Kilkenny, 2-2, had things much easier against the Angels cisco beat Pittsburgh 6-3, Houston shaded New York 8-7 and ninth. Ferguson Jenkins, 15-10, hurled the Cubs past the Padres than he did earlier in the day when he rushed his wife 15 the Chicago Cubs blanked San Diego 4-0, stretching their Manager Gene Mauch of the Expos wasnt about to feel with a six-hitter. He struck out 10 and preserved his shutout miles to the hospital and beat the stork by nine minutes at lead in the NL East to 8^ games games over the Mets and sorry for the Reds. after Nate Colbert opened the ninth with a triple by fanning 12:59 p.m. After his five-pound son appeared — six weeks Cardinals. , "The only thing I care about is how well we play," he Al Ferrara and Ivan Murrell and getting Chris Cannizzaro on premature — he went home, sent his wife some roses/ let In the American League, the New York Yankees shelled $aid. "I don't really care who it's against, as long as we a tap to third. the dog out and went to the ballpark to celebrate. Minnesota 10-3, Baltimore nipped Oakland 4-3, Detroit play weB. Hell, their Cincinnati's whole line-up is tough to The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the third on singles by Don Making his fourth start of the season after specializing whipped California 7-1, the Chicago White Sox hammered stop. Against that club, you want to get all the runs you Kessinger,.Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams and Ron Santo's in the minor leagues as a reliever, the 24-year-old stringbean Boston 10-5,,Kansas City stopped Washington 6-3 and Cleve- can." double play grounder. Ernie Banks doubled and Randy left-hander did lose his first major league shutout when Bub- land edged Seattle 6-5. Niekro, seeking to become the NL's first 17-game winner, Hundley singled tor another run in the eighth and Jim Hick- ba Morton homered in the fifth inning. The Reds, who outlasted a 2!4-hour tomato to beat Phila- was breezing along when the rains came in Atlanta. It was man walloped his 10th homer in the ninth. By then the Tigers had a 3-0 lead and Kilkenny and Tom delphia Saturday night, invaded Montreal with a five-game exactly two weeks to the night after Niekro had an 8-0 lead It was a bad day for Oakland, despite Reggie Jackson's Trash rapped run-scoring singles in the fifth. Tresh added his winning streak while the Expos had lost six in a row. But the washed out in Philadelphia. 42nd home run, and it was a dismal day for Minnesota, ninth homer in the seventh. Yanks9Eight in 7th Houston Add to Twin Woes Pushes NEW YORK (AP)-Triples It was the Yankees' ninth ally and was replaced by Al by Gene Michael and Horace triumph in their last 10 starts Worthington, who walked Met Hex Clarke and a pair of bases- and put them over .500 for pinch hitter Bobby Murcer, HOUSTON (AP) — F6J a loaded walks keyed an eight- the first time since April 30, Thurman Munson and Bon while it looked like the ftew run explosion in the seventh with a 58-57 record. Woods, forcing in two more York Mets might reverse'the inning that swept the New Clarke started the seventh* runs. trend and win for a change, York Yankees past Minneso- inning uprising with a one- Len Boehmer's run-scoring but they wound up losing to ta, 10-3, last night, extending out walk and Michael tripled infield hit, Bill Robinson's the Houston Astros again fast the Twins' losing streak to to right center, tying the two-run single and Clarke's night, this time by an 8-7 five games, their longest of game 3-3. Jim Kaat, 11-9, two-run triple to left center score. i toe season. - walked Roy White intention- climaxed the Yankees' big- It took a four-run rally, in gest inning since July, 1965. the sixth inning and another The Twins had taken a 3-2 pair of runs- in the seventh, lead in the top of the seventh however, for, Houston-• to on Leo Cardenas' homer off chalk up its eighth straight How They Stand New York starter Stan Bahn- triumph over the.Mets. sen. First baseman Curt NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGCK Kaat fell behind 2-0 in the East Division East Division Blefary sparked the outburst W L Pet. GB W h Fct. GB first inning but got both runs JS .72 43 .626 — BaHlnwre M 35 .696 — " in the sixth with a threesun New York . 82 60 .554 8U' Detroit _..6S 49 .570 U% back himself with a third-in- homer, his ninth of the sea- *t Louis ...-..- e4 92 .552 8'i Boston 61 51 .530 19 ning homer after Bahnsen Pittsburgh -68 56 .509 13 Washington j60 58 .908 21 Vj son, as the Astros capitalized Philadelphia .44 88 .383 26 V, New York .58 57 .504 22 walked Cardenas. Montreal ... -37 79 .319 35V4 Cleveland 49 69 .418 32S» on three hits and a New West Division New York (10) West Division Minnesota (3) r York error. Cincinnati .62 47 .569 — abrb abrh .Atlanta .64 53 .547 2 Minnesota ...- .68 47 .591 — Uhl'nd'r.lt 3 0 0 Clarke,2b 4 2 3 The Mets had forged Los Angeles 62 52 .544 2'i Oakland 66 47 .584 1 Oarew,24> 4 0 0 Michael.ss 5 2 2 Ban Franetoco 62 52 .544 2V4 Seattle .. ,. 47 68 .416 24 Ollva.rf 4 00 White,* 3 1 0 ahead 5-2 in the fourth frame ^Houston 62 53 .539 3 Kansas Ctty* .46 68 .4(M 21 u Kllleb'w.Sb 4 0 2 Fern'nd'z.rt 2 0 1 San Ditto ...... 3b 90 .304 30 California :44 87 .?»"! v> Reese,lb 4 0 1 Murcer.rt 110 when Ed Kranepool's 10th Yesterday's Remits - Chicago ._ 44 71 .383 34 Tovar.cf 4 0 0 Munsouc 3 10 home run, also with two on Houston 8, New York 7 Last Mint's Results Roseboro.c 3 0 1 Woods,!* 3 10 Cnlc&go 4, San Diego 0 Chicago 10. Boston 5 Card'n's.as 3 2 1 Cox,3b 3 0 0 base, whistled against > the Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 2 Detroit 7, California 1 Kaat.p 3 12 Boetmur.lb 4 12 Ban' Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland «, Seattle 5 W'rth't'n.p 0 0 0 Bahnsen.p 2 0 1 SAILORS EXTRAORDINAIRE — Dr. William J. JvWgenHialer, chairman of the National Sweepstakes Regatta, right fields screen in the Montreal 8-5, Cincinnati 3-2 New York 10, Minnesota I P'rr.n'sld,p 0 0 0 S.Hamllt'n,p 0 0 0 Astrodome. Successive•••> tin- Philadelphia at Atlanta, rain Baltimore i, Oakland 3 Zepp.p 0 0 0 W.R'b'a'n.ph 2 11 congratulates class winners of the two-day event sponsored by the Monmouth Boat Club on the Navesink River. Today's Games < Kansas City 6, Washington 3 - Manuel.ph 10 0 McDanlel.p 0 0 0 gles by Jerry Grote, Bud New York (Gentry 9-9; at Houston / Today's Games Loft to right, are Paul Van Cleve, 12, of Little SWver, Wood Pussy; John 'Munger, 13, of Rumson, Turnabouts; (Werker 13-91, night [Minnesota (Hall 4-4) at New York 33 3 7 3210 10 Harrelson and Tommie Agee 8t IAUIS (Taylor 4-1) at Los An- (Stottlemyre 16-81 Minnesota 002 000 100- 3 Alan L«*m, 12, of Brick Township, Penguins; Chris Nord, 17, of Rurrvson; 420's; Sam Alfreuter, 15, of Fair Ha- produced the other two Mew geles (Foster 3-6), nlgtit Seattle (Brunet (-8) at Cleveland New York .200 000 80x—10 Chicago (Hands 14-6) at San Diego (Hargan 4-8), night B—KtHebrew. DP—Minnesota 2. ven, Windmills; Dave Sanderson, 15, of LtttU Silver, Jet I4's, and Jon Schwartz, 16, of Lincroft, Blue'Jays. York runs. (Niekro 8-9 >, night • Bcsion (Culp 16-7) vs. Chicago LOB—Minnesota 6, New York 7. Pittsburgh (Bunnlng 9-8) at Ban (Horlen 7-13) at Milwaukee, night 2B—MtcUse], Kaat, Roieboro. 3B— . (Register Staff Photo) New York (7) | Houston (8.) ITanclico (McCormlck 8-5i California (McGlothlln 5-11) at Michael, Clarke. HR—Kaat 2, Car- ClnclnnaU (Fishsr 3-2) a* Montreal DetroK (McLaln 17-6), nljut denas 8. SF—White. ' • D r b | abrh (Reed 6-3). night Oakland CDobson 13-7) at Balti- IP HRERBBSO Agee.of 4 0! J. Alou.rt i 1 i Philadelphia (Booier 1-1 and John- more (Palmer 9-2), night Kaat (L, 11-9) (11(1111 McDanlel 2 10 0 0 2 Seven Junior Sailors Reign Qrote.c 4 12 Brvant,o I T—2:42. A—17,018. I 0 9 Wels.Zb 0 0 0 IMwmMs/a 10 0 Gaspar.pb .10 0 D. Wll SO 0 RED BANK — Four young while Alan Learn paced a H'rrMs'n;ss 3 11 G OO Clubmate Jon Schwartz were Chris Nord hi 4S0's and Sw'b'dl.ph 10 0 Monmouth Boat Club sailors trio of Penguins from the had the toughest haul, win- Dave Sanderson, the Lone Koosmin.p 3 0 0 R.Taylor,p 0 0 0 captured class crowns yes- Rlvifera; Beach Club for the ning , the 30-boat Blue Jay entry in Jet 14's. Cl'd'n'n.ph, 10 0 Giants Will Use Tarkenton terday after the* third race final trophy. competition by a slim three- Twenty Turnabouts sailed McOraw.p 0 0 0 'i which concluded the two-day Light winds greeted the fourths of. a point over Jona- and John ' Munger of the •~T' ' 1 11th annual National Junior than Wye of the Shrewsbury Shrewsbury club came out on 37 711 . 82 19 Sweepstakes Regatta oh the fleet of 73 steered by boys New York __..MM 600 MMO—O 7 and girls under 17 years of Club. Schwartz finished top over his brother Steve, HoustoHto n ; ... am 1004 JO)c—JO)8 Navesink River. fourth yesterday to go along E-G*rrett, Bojwsll." DP—Houston Wfiile Victory's Within Reach age. who went into yesterday's 1. LOB—New York 9, Houston 4. Two skippers representing with a second and fourth competition tied for the top 2B—Oarrett..: 38—Racer, Mqtean. FAIRFIELD, Conn: (AP)— "It is time to clarify the Jets games, both against St. the Shrewsbury Sailing and The outstanding sailor of Monday, while Wye won yes- Morgan. KR—Kranepool 10, Blejary this year's event was Mon- spot. John finished fifth yes- 9, SB—Morgan. SF—Kader. In Fran Tarkenton will play position of our ball club," Louis Saturday night and Yacht Club earned titles, terday's race. The latter had v mouth Boat Club's Sam Al- terday, while Steve could do - IP HRERBB8O said Sherman. "We are at against Oakland last year. a third and a seventh Mon- no better than ninth. Koosman (L, 9-1) «<4 8 7 « 2 4 quarterback for the New WINDMILLS (6) treuter, who copped the Wind- ri .500. They are the world ."I saw them in person 1. Sam Altreutsr, MBC (1-1-1— ; day. R, Taylor % 1 1111 I 0 York Giants Sunday as long SV4); 2. Greg Wycoff. MBC (2-3-2— mill, title by crossing the fin- McQraMQ w 110 0 000000 0 champions. We've got to see against Oakland and In the 7); 3. Jim Spurr, MBC (3-DNF-3— SSYC's Paul Van Cleve out D.WIU'n (W.15-0) 7 1 « 4 3' as Allie Sherman thinks his 12»; t. Orlssy Van Slclen, MBC ish line first in all three class The other MBC representa- sailed three other Wood Gladding 2 3 112 how good we xan be. In the Super Bowl," said Sherman. (4-4-4—12); 8. Msnls Shaver, MBC dub has a chance to beat the (B-2-D8Q—M); t. Roger ScJwreers, races. tives to earn title trophies Pussy skippers. Jets' game, just as against "I know Joe Namath. We MBC. New York Jets in their first Green Bay, we are not going looked at him too. He is a TURNABOUTS (10) 1. John Munger, 8BYC (1-2-5—T»4>; meeting ever in Yale Bowl. to move people in and'out superb passer and be works S. Steve Munger, 83YC (2-1-9—1W); indiscriminantely. We're going the ball club well. I'm not '3. Billy Blair ,BSYC (8-3-2—13); 14. Ladies' Golf Roundup •it "We're going to play our Jon Aymonitr, SSYC (3-11-4—181; S. best football players," said to play to win. We're not go- saying this to puff him up. Jane Denlson, SSYC (13-0-3—21); 6. Kevin VanCleve, SSYC (7-»-»—24); Sherman at the Giants' train- ing to break down the possi- He was very good against 7. Michelle Aymonler, SSYC (4-DSQ- bility of winning just to see Baltimore. He did the things 1-25K); 8. gunrras jartlne, 88YO ing camp. "We want to get an (5-10-14—28); 8. Robbie Marsh, MBC Mrs.FriendAnnexes Old OrckardTide idea of just how good we some people. he was supposed to do against (12-12-8—30); 10. Susan Maayek, B6Y0 (15-8-10-33). OCEANPORT - Mrs. Mel- are." "I can appreciate the spirit the Colts, read their defense WOOD PUSSY (4) ' Stultz walked away with the Mrs. Guy Calafato took Mrs. Robert McDonOngh and picked up the red' dog. 1. Paul VanCleve, SSYC (1-1-2— vin Friend annexed the Old low gross prize with her 104 second place in the tourney, Sherman has refused to be of the fans and the other peo- 3V4); 2. Prls dale. MBC (2-2-1—494); and Jim Mikilitis were low lured into making statements ple involved in this game. You "They have two big run- . 3. Jane Richard, MBC (3-4-3—10); Orchard Country Club Ladies score. Mrs. Bill Martin shot while Mrs. John McDonnell, gross winners with a 78. 1 4. Paul Gale, MBC (4-3-4—11). Auxiliary championship with comparing the Jets with Na- have to. do your best to bet- ners in Matt Snell and Emer- 4!0's (11) 78 for the low net title and and Mrs. William Burton -Next week the club cham- • 1. Chril Nord, MBC (1-1-3—414): rounds of 87, 85 and 88: Mrs. tional League clubs. Giants ter your club. We've got to son Boozer and they have 2. Laurie Aymonler, SSYC (2-3-2— Mrs. Francis Streich won low were third. pionships will be held. players are extremely care- have a football team for the good receivers. Their defense 71; 3. John Whittle, SSYC (5-6-1— Robert Meyer (95-96-94) de- putts with 38. • On Monday the ladies 11%); 4. John Reaves, SSYC (4-2-8— On the following week the ful not to be quoted in state- rest of the year, too." has played together for two 141; 5. Sue Stalling, SSYC (6-4-S— feated Mrs. Joseph Calabrese Mrs. Tom Gopsill won the played a best ball of two- ments that could, be pasted Sherman said he was im- IS). (95-95-95) by one stroke hi an finals of the President's Tro- or three years and is well BLUE JAYS (30) low gross in "C" competition some with a 100' per cent on the Jets' bulletin board. pressed with the films of the coordinated." 1. Jon Schwartz. MBC (2-4-4—10); 18-hole playoff for the runner- 1 handicap with the caddies. phy will be Staged between 1. Jonathan Wye, S8YO (3-7-1—1014); with a 112, and Mrs . Elmer Mrs. Paul Harvey and Mrs. 3. Ricky Feist, Fair Haven B.C. up spot. Morasch made her 85 strokes Mrs. Sylvester DiStasio and ((•1-8—10?;); 4. Henry Mercer m, Laurence Gerrity. Rumson Y.C. (7-3-2—12); 9. Stir In Class "A" Miss Cyril good enough to win the low her caddie, Jeff Brack, took Wlnmlll, Rumson Y.C. (5-2-13—20): «. Charles Aitreuter, MBC (1-13-11— Goldstein (103-101-99) topped net event. the low net prize shooting a 24%); 7. Bill Merienthaler, MBC RENT A CAR (10-8-7—25); 8. Bob McLauihlln, Mrs. Tony Fiorentini (111- Low putts title went to Mrs. 64. Placing second were MBC (H-lO-o-39) ;9. Candy Register, DAY • WEEK • MONTH Rumson Y.C. (22-6-3—31); 10. Ro»e 108-106), and in Class "B" Michael Kosyk with 38. Mrs. Donald Corwin and cad- Power, MBC (8-0-ie-33). Mrs. Howard Tarabour (103- die Donald Valerio with a PENGUINS (3) Meanwhile, Mrs. Thomas WALL 1. Al Learn, Riviera B.C. (DDNF- 110) beat runner-up Mrs. Peck took a first round lead 65, and Miss Marie Hin- LINCOLN-MIRCUKV 1-1—4%); 2. Robert clauss, Riviera B.C. (1-2-2—4%); 3. Carol ScoU Fred Weston (106-123) for ti- in the low gross category of telmann and Felix Picone 747-5400 (DNF-3-3—9). tles. the club championship with took third. Shrewsbury Avs., at Smmra Mrs. Martin Warshauer's a 54, Mrs. Harry Clune leads Carleton Playoff net 77 nipped Miss Jeanette the low net brigade with 39, Tuesday is last Ladies Day (Fashion Show 12:30) Daly by a single stroke in and Mrs. Howard Cohen has Schedule Listed yesterday's Sweepstakes fewest putts, 16. LONG BRANCH — Com- Tournament. Racing? It's at missioner "Red" Pierson has Low putting honors went to NAVESINK announced the final playoff Mrs. Jean Calafato, while Mrs. Elston Beelman de- schedule for the winners of Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Jerry feated Mrs. Arthur Efros, 3 LIBERTY BELL PARK the Ed Carleton Memorial Tucker and Mrs. Jerry Kri- and 1, in the Navesink Coun- League's three divisional del shared chip-in laurels. try Club Ladjes Trophy event. champions. In the Ladies Trophy Con- through this Saturday Twin BOFOS, winner of the BAMM HOLLOW solation, Mrs. Douglas Hoyt the only Philadelphia area daytime Central pennant and playoffs, LINCROFT - Mrs. Weyms defeated Mrs. Bernard Gold- race track with air-conditioned will meet Lincroft, which fin- Scott shot an 88 to capture smith, 4 and 2. Clubhouse and dining ished fourth in the Northern room overlooking the low gross event in the the track. Division before taking the class "A" of the Medal Play DEAL playoff title, next Monday at Only 70 minutes at the Bamm Hollow Country Mrs. Robert Kirk shot a from North Jersey NAD Earle Field, Colts Neck, Club here yesterday. via N.J. Tnpk. to Exit 6 at 5:30 p.m. low net of 62 to capture the Mrs. Scott won the event best ball between pro and —Ponna. Tnpk. to The winner of that game Exit 28 South will collide with the Southern after a match of cards with ladies at the Deal Golf and champs Thursday, Aug 21, at Miss Pat Rohrey. Country Club here yesterday, SPECIAL P.S. RACE TRACK BUSES leave Newark terminal 10:30 TIGHT PIT — O. J. Simpson struggles to put on his Buffalo Bills' jersey for a pic- the same site and time. Toms Mrs. Nick Ruisi carded a as the ladies celebrated a A.M. and return from track 30 minutes after last race, $4.75 round trip. ture-talcing session yesterday. It was the Simpson's first appearance at t4ie Niag- River and Ocean Township 70 to take the low net cate- "Mike Burke Day." will meet for the Southern gory, while Mrs. Austin Cush- Burke, the pro at Deal, Post 1:30 • Big E wagering ara Falls, N. Y., training base since fie signed his pro contract for a pile of Buf- crown on the latter,^ field to- man took low putts at 31. played a hole with each two- N.E. Phfli. off Roosevelt Blvd. . Penna. jaw prohibits admission of minori falo bills. , (AP Radiophoro) night. . In class "B" Mrs. Earl some In the event. FOR INFORMATION CALL NE 7.7100 (215) -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£n BA.VK• MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WED, AUGUST 13, 1969 23 New Jersey's Favorite Sons FormTalented Baseball Club By DAN SCHLOSSBERG man Curt Blcfary, a former for three clubs in 1968, was with slugger Rich Allen back tive who has since relocated It isn't every state that New Shrewsbury resident, born in Passaic. on first base, so that's where in Willingboro, is the second- could field a baseball team of who was raised in Mahwah, Another solid hitter on the he'll play for the Jerseyans. baseman and Don Money of favorite sons, but New Jer- and home-run hitter Brant Al- team is Patersonian Johnny The tightest defensive unit Vineland the shortstop. sey has one that might even yea, the sometimes outfielder Briggs, who plays both first on the team is the double- Rojas is especially valuable give the expansion clubs a for Washington who lives in base and the outfield for play combination, also bor- because he plays all nine run for their money. Rutherford. Alyea, who hit a Philadelphia's Phillies. Briggs rowed from the Phillies. positions, while Money has Check the pitching staff, total of more than 50 homers has seen more outfield duty Cookie Rojas, a Havana na- unlimited potential both at bat for example. The American and afield. Money may be League's most effective start- the National League's first er and its premier relief hurl- home run hitter at shortstop er are both natives of the since Ernie Banks played the Garden State. position for the Cubs. Ron Perranoski, Minneso- At thud is Ted Kubiak of ta's fine left-hander, leads all the Athletics. Kubiak, a New AL pitchers with a 1.74 Brunswick native, now lives earned run average and has in neighboring Highland Park. a' 7-5 won-lost record. The other outfielder is bor- Andy Messersmith of the rowed from Pennsylvania, ,, DEFENSIVE STALWART — New Jersey's Jeff Torborg of the Los Angeles Dodgers California Angels and Toms but he does live in Jersey. ? holds on to the ball after tagging out Manny Sanguillen of the Pittsburgh Pira+es ' River leads starters with over He's Bill Robinson of the in a game last week. Torborg, a native of Plain-field .-who makes his home in Moun- 162 innings pitched with a Yankees, who is still a "pros- fine 2.32 ERA. Messersmith pect" in Manager Ralph tainside, signed an estimated $100,000 bonus contract with LA six years ago af- has impressed with 10 wins Houk's book of hopefuls. +T gaining All-American recognition at Rutgers University. (AP Wiirephoto) for the lowly Angels, almost Robinson is from McKeesport, a quarter of the team's vic- Pa. : tories. He has lost seven. Hands Uses Head Future prospects? New jer- sey has plenty. There's' Al New Jersey has another BUI Hands Brant Alyea Curt Blefary Santorini of the Padres, a 3 Unusual Classes outstanding pitcher on its all- one-time star at Union High star nine, Bill Hands of the School. ^Cleveland outfielder pennant-bound Chicago Cubs. Frank Baker is also from New Hands, a Hackensack native Jersey. :. who lives in Parsippany, has Ring 34 Sets Boxing Show For Aug. 29. a 14-8 record and 2.48 ERA. Joe Lis, hard-hitting out- Spice Horse Show And he has stopped several ASBURY PARK — The Both men represent the joined the team along with fielder in Philadelphia's mi- nor league system, is from Cub losing streaks. Hands • Veteran Boxers Association, Shore Boys Club. their trainer, James Polizzl. OCEANPORT - The Mon- One of the most interesting • compete every day, includ- apparently uses his head, too. Sotnerville. And Bob Schro- mouth County Horse Show, to- local classes Sunday is the ing Sunday. Spectators may Ring 34, will have two Viet- . The new members have Willie Wilson will box in der of Ridgefield has had t morrow through Sunday at Punkin Tart Trophy Field purchase tickets at the gate, Pitching is not the only as- Nam veterans on their box- the 165-pound class. Billy several "cups of coffee" as ' .Wolf Hill Farm here, will fea- Hunter Class. This class is and children are admitted set of the Jersey Giants. There's good defense and ing show Aug. 29 at Con- Irish Mannschreck Dale Turner, a finalist in the an infielder with the San .v. ture three special classes judged over a special course free. Lunch may be bought Francisco Giants. • which are not held at any solid hitting. vention Hall here. Golden Gloves 175-pound consisting of six fences, a at the Oceanport firemen's Slated for Arena For a manager, the Jersey- - other Monmouth county horse simulated bridge, a gate to be booth on the grounds. Classes Jeff Toroorg, the former Ace Lennox of Lakewood, class and Felix Duprey, who ASBURY PARK - "Irish" ans have to turn to interim ; ahow. opened and tails to be start at 9 a.m. each day and Rutgers .University standout lost out to Simon Velez, will who now is with the Los An- stationed at Camp Lejeune, Ted Mannschreck -of Lanoka pilot George Myatt of the On Friday afternoon, the dropped. Each competitor is are completed about 6 p.m. display their wares at the assigned a partner at ran- geles Dodgers, makes tys N.C., will appear in an open Harbor, South Ocean County, Phillies, who's well-known Pony Hunt team class is The Monmouth County home in Mountainside, which heavyweight bout. He is the will be matched against Ar- show. • around the Jersey City area. held. Three ponies, compete dom, but is judged as an in- dividual and is scored on per- Horse Show benefits River- qualifies him for the catch- present Golden Gloves thur Kettles of Asbury Park These boxing clubs also Seattle "Pilots coach Ron as a team, and are judged view Hospital, Monmouth ing berth. The Plainfield na- Plaza, who's from Clifton, formance and manners as a . champ. in a S-round feature of the will be featured: Maritime '; over fences on performance, field hunter. Mrs. C. C. Medical Center, the Mon- tive doesn't hit much — which Benefit Boxing Show at Con- might be his chief assistant. manners and way of going as mouth County Historical As- Union, of New York, The f Combs won this event last isjwhy he's No. 2 behind Tom Kevin Rogers of New vention Hall Friday, Aug. 29. And, just in case there are a team. year with her hunter, Dutch sociation and the U.S. Eques- Sailer on the Dodgers — but Shrewsbury, a novice heavy- Cliffwood Boys Club, Eliza- any trouble-makers on the trian Team. In another five-round spe- On Saturday afternoon, af- Hobo. he's an excellent defensive weight, is another, veteran beth, Ma Gees Gym of team, the Garden State Su- ballplayer. cial Ricky Thomas of the per-Nine has an expert medi- ter lunch, the Tourelay Farm In addition, regular hunter Among the entrants on Sun- working out with Ihe Univer- Orange, Troy A. A. of Beach- Trophy Class is held. Com- , Most of the offense on the Laurelton Boxing Club will ator: Baseball Commissioner and jumper classes will be day, traditionally "local day," sity of Bridgeport football wood and the Laurelton Box- petitors first show their held. The United States are the following riders from Garden State nine would be fight Jose Rivera from the Bowie Kuhn lives in Ridge- horse or pony "under har- Equestrian Team has en- 'Monmouth County stables: supplied by Astro first-base- squad. Bronx. ing "Club. wood. ness" which means driv- tered eight horses and" will ing a carriage. After this, the Hidden Hollow Farm, Middletown THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER harness is removed and the — Lisa Brltton, Lisa Campbell, Vin- cent and Mike Fuohettl, Amy Halt- ^ horse or pony must be rid- steln, Lisa Jerez, Kattiy M«Cuteheon, den under saddle, and then Susan Manyak, Wendy Reade, Lin- da Shapiro, Mlmi Tonpey, ' Joanne must jump four fences. The Wark. John Warters and Mlml Zu- winner, must be, in the opin- kaukus. Hy-Hope Farm, Middletown — Fitness in Future on a Bicycle Built for You ion of the judges, the one that Barbara King, olndy Long, Carel Reardon and Kelly Ready. 'rates best in all three tests. Shoestring Stables, Mlddlclown — By GEORGE SHEEHAN been the biggest proponent of bike riding. He also recom- Cycling clubs are few In number and have small rosters. Peg Barnacle, Missy Komfleld, Pam- .Femand Gerin of Middletown ela Marvin, Deborah Gilbert, Carol . "Man In Sport," an international exhibition of sports mends other forms of exercise which capitalize on the pump- The promotion of road races and tours is left to a few dedi- and Mrs. Denis Glaccum (the ; Walker, Mark de Wynjjaert, Sally cated, and, at this point, overworked men, like Harvey Vaun, Richard Wroncy, Jan Smith, photography directed by Robert Riger, is at the Art Insti- ing action of the thigh and leg muscles — but most of his former Bambi Ellis) both Ellene Winters and Thonras Dale. tute of Chicago, after attracting large crowds in Baltimore, public appearances are on a bike. White's rules are Black of Newark. Black has been moonlighting for cycling have two "legs" on this tro- Tricorne Stable, Middletown. so long he can't remember a Sunday spent at any other Fort Plains Horse Farm, Free- New York and the HemisFair at San Antonio. It is com- characteristically simple and rigorous. 1) Don't put on any phy which must be won three hold — Victor Bruza-k, Susan Flem- weight after 22; 2) Keep physically active all your life; 3) activity. ing, Matt McLaughlin, John de Ma- prised of 642 of the finest photographs ever taken in the times by the same owner to il, Marilyn Mueller, Nancy Nazar, world of sport. Don't smoke cigarettes. These men see age group competition an urgent neces- retire it. This trophy is do- Nancy- and Kim Taylor and Maurene Part of his audience are the 27,000,000 semi-fit Ameri- sity, and a Junior Olympic program a must. nated by Mr. and Mrs. de Mail. It says something that the catalogue of this absorbing Spring Lake Riding Academy, El- cans who ride bikes. In the winter they ski, ride an indoor Not the least of the problems of the cycling programs is George S. Howell of Tourelay beron. exhibit has a surfer on one cover and a Excelsior Farm, Asbury Park — ' bicyclist on the other. * " ,^__^_ bike (there is one in the works with a calibrated resistance the physical danger involved in riding. As of now, the : Farm, Eatontown. Tonl Ercollno, Mrs. George White and Ginger Scatuorchio. The surfer is really primitive man re- >Mnp \ device which will approach road .conditions), or skate. cyclist has to go with the flow of the traffic and obey all Atlantic Highlands — Mary Alice Olympic skaters Art Lonsjo (1956) and Arnle Urhless (1960) the traffic rules. My opinion (as a daily jogger) is that any- Jordan, Nancy Kaiser and Marilyn acting gracefully to his environment; the flK.^. ! and Barbara Lamp. bicyclist is the fusion of modem man and also made the Olympic cycling team. Experts think that one who turns his back on the current crop of drivers is Boating Event Belmar — Llse Gerhard. taking his life in his hands. Those of us who have survived Eatontown — Mrs, C. C. Combs, the machine — the ultimate of man's ex- present Olympic skater Bill Lanigan of Manhattan College Bally Kaul, Ellen Halle and Toure- pression with a machine he propels him- has the potential to be a champion cyclist. Canadian skater- years of road running by regarding every driver as an in- Set by Flotilla 22 lay Farm. Farmlngtlale — Judy Kab. self. Once one reaches motorized sport, cyclists abound. competent idiot recommend going against the traffic. You Holmdel — Brlggie Brandner, Ann at least have a fighting chance to take evasive action. RED BANK - The U.S." Majglo, Nancy Nankervla, Elizabeth the human becomes invisible, the cars im- The bicycle that is making this whole operation go is Reno, Zabel Btranlero and William the road racer with the 5-10 speed deraileur gear. It operates 'BIKEWAYS'ON DRAWING BOARD Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flo- Welthas. personal juggernauts. tilla 22, here, will give citi- Socust — Mrs. Charles Artiss and The racing bicylce is a hard, brilliant, by rerailing the chain from one spocket to another. When -Campaigns are under way to establish "bikeways" Elizabeth Gans. zens of the area a chance to Uncroft — Andrea and Julia Oil- and exciting machine. In its purity of de- used with any dexterity, it gives the rider a tremendous designated by signs restricting the speed limit and urging man, Tracey Smith and Constance SHEEHAN mechanical advantage. "The average individual," says caution for the motorist. The most 'ambitious of these participate in an abbreviated Smith. sign it may be the pinnacle of beauty and ' cdurse in small-boat handling Little Silver j- ValerHf GraB. precision in man'-driven instruments. (Although E. B. White bicycle buff Dr. Alan Lowenstein, ?'can now put in long schemes was presented by Bill Buckley in his campaign for • Marlboro — Katie Stynea. the New York mayoralty. This was a $14 million structure to *at the Middletown Commu- Mat&wan — Mary Sandford and claimed the eggbeater was the highest point the machine trips without being in top shape." Lowenstein, who bikes the Laura Geran. five miles to his office every day, is disturbed by the lack run from 125th St. to First St. with crosstown spurs at key nity Center, Aug. 25, at 8 p.m. - Middletown — Peg Barnacle, Missy was yCt to reach.) When cycle and man become one, the Ttornfeld, Lef/eft LeWerU, Pamala reaction is emotional and visceral. of facilities for bike riding. "It is pitiful," he says, "that in a avenues. It was to be 20 feet high and 20 feet wide and • The course will emphasize Marvin, Elyse prlmavera, OhrlMlne would, according to Buckley, ease traffic; provide an op- Rose, Barbara Tlndall, Sally Vaun, DRIVING PURITY OF SPEED picturesque county like this people do not have a place to proper handling of boats to Richard A. Wroncy and Mark de- ride." , • portunity for New Yorkers to exercise, and provide pleasure insure safe operations. The WynGaert. Hemingway wrote of the trailing riders in the velodrome Neptune — Marge Brown. races in Paris "circling and making the final plunge into The problem is a national one, American cycling has in shopping, going to work and attending movies or shows. .course will be directed at Oceanport -- Irene Stanton. nowhere to go but up. There are only nine velodromes in One thing is certain. The time of the bicycle is coming. outboard boat operation. How- Red Bank — Susan Blaladell, the driving purity of speed." And he always intended to write Thomas Dale, .Country Club Stablts. more about "the terribly dangerous and beautiful races of the country. (Japan has 437 and parimutuels to match.) Only "It produces a sense of tranquillity and exhilaration" is the ever, members of Flotilla 22 Suzanne 8. Decker, Kathy and Jan Sli&ner. Donna Fxeyer, Fernand 100 kilometers on the big banked wooden bowl of Stade 15 or more states even hold championships. And the na- way Dr. Lowenstein expresses it. For others like Bell Lab will be on hand to answer Gertn, Mary O'Mealla and Valerie tional championship last week in Detroit never even made technician Allen Mayhew, the bicycle is "a hard, tight, . questions on all boating as- Wenz. Buffalo" and "the strange world of the six-day bike races." Rumson — Deborah Gilbert, Crof- tiie wire services'. precision instrument" from which he gets maximum per- pects. . ,., . ton Held, Alyce Kllpatrlck, Judy Because of this esthetic attraction, recent publicity on Lee, Mary luilhlatr, Jan H. Smith, physical fitness, and the introduction of bikes of classical In addition, the colleges, a frequent source of competi- formance. The program is open to the Katie Stalllngs, Nancy Robertson and Carol Walker. beauty (and premier performance), bicycle riding is be- tors and spectators for any sport, have been interested in At Mexico City, tickets to the velodrome, were the most public without charge, and Shrewsbury — Thomas Box, Jane coming more and more popular. ' •' cycling only since 1960. Even now it is considered a club difficult to get of all the Olympic events. The rest x>f the there are no restrictions with Glansey and Judy Wood. Spring Lake — Bltae Roschen and Dr. Paul White, America's healthiest octogenarian, has sport and a mere handful of schools have teams. ' world must know something. It's time we caught on. {respect to age. Barbara Bedell. $384.40 Exacta at Freehold ^ Freehold Today El wood Tatum in Romper Entries 1ST—PACE; 11,300 i 1-MILE ven—PACE i $2,000: I-MILE Zip Zip (McOovern) 2-1 FREEHOLD — Elwood three wide into the home- bell, who managed to save *3. Whirlwind Lobell re- 1 Armbro Hotshot (Morano) J-l Knight Prince (Wagner) 3-1 Hobo Wayne (Lowdeni 3-1 Tatum took the long way land. the place money in a head turned $3 and $2.20' and Carina Star (Vltellli . 4-1 Forward Stan (Paradls) 4-1 photo decision over Straight Mini Banks (Martyniak) 8-1 -Catherine B (Pusey) 6-i home in the, featured $2,000 Elwood Tatum zoomed by Straight A, $2.80. White lola (Sadovskyj 8-1 Junle Hanover tKuebsch) 8-1 Cedar Glen City pace at the favored Whirlwind Lo- A., and paid ?12, ?4.40 and Mazle Ellen (Beede) 12-1 Queens Ravenal (Quartlen lo-l Josedale Senor^Hal, owned Stinger (Abbatlellm 13-1 Omega Gold (Proclno) ' Freehold Raceway yesterday, and driven by Roger Brown, Mr. Spin (Hubbard) • 20-1 but was much the best in 8TH—PACE I $1,200; 1-MILE New York public relations !ND— I'ACKl 11,3001 1-MILE Ntwnort Lad N ICobb) 8-2 his 2:03.4 mile. Whitey Mans- Raceway Park Initiates man, was sent to the front Regftl Chief N (Lutman) 3-1 Royal Victor lAlorli 7-S Etta B McEllen (Huebach) 7-2 Honor Key (Sperendl) 4-1 field drove the 9-year- on the first turn and held High Fly Byrd .(Schilling) : 4-1 Royal Trick (Patterson Jr.) 5-1 old gelding to an easy three sway until displaced by Mikes Discovery (Robbing) 5-1 Davey Jlue (Plnderl 8-1 Drag Boat Racing Sport HomcMretch Chuck (McGovern) 0-1 Good Bye Pick (XmatiaUo) 8-1 lengths win after coming Whirlwind Lobell; Elwood Ken Keen (Wadsworth; 8-1 Proud Man iSergli lu-l Oil Bradley (Severino 10-1 Maplecroft Pick (James) 20-1 1ST—Pace: 1-m : SI.300: T-2:O«.4. ENGLISHTOWN - Raceway Park, here, now established Tatum moved along ui fifth Coaster (Myerj 20-1 Model Man (Batdachtno)... L L Dee (Tagarlellni 7.40 4.40 2.80 position until the top' of the Irene! Princess (Butlerl 8 80 9.80 as one of the finest drag racing facilities in the East, initiates 3RD—TKOT; $1,000; 1-MILE OTH-PACE! $1,400! 1..MU.E Frisky Direct iSergil H.2O a completely new form of racing to this area Saturday—drag stretch where Mansfield Barlln Mars iBaldachlno) 2-1 Target Hal (Harneri 2-1 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; $1,200! T>2:07.4. wheeled him to the outside Hill Song (Hope) 3-1 J M Princess iLamb) 8-3 Farrlor.Boy (Quinni 11.20 4.40 2.60 boat racing. Lumber Ataearl (Beede) 5-1 Torrid Gem (Pullem 7-2 Miracle Morning (Hoeney) 3.40 2.40 to challenge Whirlwind Lo- Connemar* 1 Fitch) 6-1 Frans Clndertlla iQuinni 41 Ranlom J (Martynlakt 2.60 Pioneer promoters Richard and Vincent Napp have con- One Kid (TWei 8-1 Jennies Express (Rodgers) '. 10.1 Daily Koubln US) I-ald *49.JO structed a 2,000-foot lake which parallels the current drag bell and the fading Josedale Revenue Collector (Smith) l.'-l Miss Queen Anne iPlnden 19-1 3RD-Pace; 1-m.: $l,20O; T-2:00..1. Senor Hal. Sharon Oakle (White 1 • 12-1 Bumpter Carol tWagneri 30-1 Dlllclockcr (Paradlm 6.80 3.80 3.00 strip, to house an '/8-mile race course for the powerful 100 Fotoka Scott (Abtjatlcllo) 12-1 River Rosd Greg (B'ld'hlno) 4.40 3.20 m.p.h. drag boats. I0TH—PACE I II..1001 t-MlLE It Michael (Plntll 4.00 Elwood Tatum sped to the 4TH—FACE! 11,700) l-MILE J M Diamond (Lambi s-1 4TH—Trot; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:08.1. Drag boat racing has been popular in California for Easy Pop (Hoeprneri • 5-2 Gypsy Hill WaUon iHubbard) 7-J MUter V (Gagllardli 77.40 24.40 9.80 front and the real battle de- 8antn« John (Cohom 41 Virginia B Oregon i James) 4-1 Johnny Fleh (Molnnrl 12.00 5.BO several years and their appeal has spread rapidly across veloped for the place money. Bllck Going (Ingrasula) 9-1 Rldgely Queen iScalzo) 5-1 Lauderclate Lcn (Sprlggal 280 the nation. Sandy Wllkes (Sergli 6-1 March Desire iBavosi Jr.) (-1 K*acl» (H-2) I'ald (.184.411 Ladi Kay iParadlm 8-1 New King (8everlm» 8-1 STH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:05.1. Also scheduled for the Saturday afternoon aquatic show Straight A may have been a Royal Randy I Juniorfi 8-1 Sarahs Filly i Pinkoi ln-t Ulysses (Markai 37.60 (1.80 s.m strong factor but lacked rac- Dottle Wick (Molnari 8-1 A Os Best (Olorli 12-1 Sunny Gal (Qulnn; 3.00 2.40 is a team of Australian water-skiing experts. Afton Stringer iMcKennai 10-1 Grumble (Vllcllli :l .«0 ing room when the paceset- Atton Henry (Pelgelbeckl «-l I,--' H '" 0T1I—Trot; 1-m.; $1,20(1: T.-2:O.V4. The "Ski-Nuts" will thrill and amaze the onlookers as Mr, Executive (Bulk) 7.80 4.00 4.CKI they.ski, forward and backward on one foot without bene- ting Josedale Senor Hal STII—I'ACKi 11,5001 1-MILE Selections Nevclo Star (Quinni 7.60 7.20 Harv Webb I Gray 1 ,, 2-1 „ -*" fit of any skis. 1 • Zip Zip. Carina Sl«r. .Miss Hanks Helnms Sunle (Oillinji 6.20 backed up. ChHinp Valentine (Howard) 3-1 I - Itrjal Chief N. High Ft)' Byrd, Rxucla CM) 1'nld 171.011 The "walk on water" stunt is performed entirely bare- l.nla« Deb (HuebRchi 4-1 Kltn B McKllpn 7TH —Pace; 1-m.; K',100; T.-2JICI.4. Big Payoff Bandldrt Ranger (Hfoneyt i-i .1 - Hiirlln .Man, Lumber .Ulead, ElwoiHiTium i.M'Hf'di 12.00 4.'4t> :i.on foot with one foot holding the tow cord and the other foot Victory Smllb iSmlthi 12-1 ('onnemnra Whirlwind Ijohell (Moranol 3.00 2.20 The longest straight payoff Vllana HanoviT (Abhallello) IL'-l 4 - NnnloH John, Kuy Pop, Slick TWO FOR THE SHOW _ Rider Renee Dlugosz and Htrnlght A (llutlen 2 80 acting as a ski. of (he meeting occurred in So Lord -iWllllams) l.M (•rilng STH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,40(1; T.-2:07.2. A third attraction will feature a one-man delta-wing Jnmrod (Smlthi 20-1 5 -1,(ilas Drh. Harv Urhb, I'bamD groom Danny Papilcas get Greystono Quality Lady Hlg Thinking (Hmltnl 7.00 4.411 2.80 the fourth race when Mister Hrmpstead Donnn (Krlo(e)' Vnlrntlnr Seaward (Quinni 4.00 2,(10 glider act which is dubbed "the closest thing to man's flying" V., owned by Benjamin and EUlon Row ON (Harner 1 (I - I'rlnre Sky. My Onl l^hell, Hal- ready for, another Monmouth County Horse Show, Mac Vale (Oagllanlli 2.40 yet. loo f>, Kxni'la (HI) I'ald I2MHI) Ester Hnhrer of Rockaway, Bill—T1MIT; $1,0011; 1-M1I.K 7 - llohn Wa.vnr, Armhro Hotshot, Renee and her mount tied, for first place in the N. J. - DTH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,000; T.-2:01.2. The combination noise, speed, and skill show splashes won We mile test at odds of My r.al t.oboll (Harnrrl 3-1 Junle Hanover rtoyal Hill iPul'ru'n Jr.) :i.4O 2.00 2.40 I'rince'Sky I Ahbnlie! In) 7-2 II - Newport Lad N. Boyal Victor, State competition in high point awards and captured Direct Oounnel (Oagllarcll) 3.40 1.IK) under way at 2 p.m. 37-1. His backers had to Avulon KnlKhl i Qulnn I II Honor Key Expreflu Rhythm (flrayi 3.20 Nut S(i Blue (Howardi «-l S-.I M I'rlmt.i, Turgft Hal, Tor- the county's show's reserve championship a year ago. lOTH-Pacei 1-m.: $1,400: T.-2:07.2 Raceway Park is located on Pension Road, two miles sweat the verdict out before Brilcllas Ony Hoy (Hubbardi 1-1 pid (>rm Merrily Anni (Bper'dli 15 SO (I.RO 4 20 north of Englishtown. they collected across-the- Raven Pale (flcalro) i 81 .10 • (..vpyv Hill Wntion. Much D>. Greyitone Quality Lady it irabled at Sleepy Hollow Haven Wlnj inlc.hard»nn> 3.DO 3.00 Hallno MMyeri 8-1 •Irr, J M Diamond Danny Ahbrdiln (Punlollllni 4.(0 The show is being held in conjunction with George Blair board tickets of $77.40, Wood Smoke (Collins) 101 Dent Del — Rarlln Mars (3rd) Exacla C-d> raid (M.M Farm, Middlttown. (Register Staff Photo) ATT.—8,MI. HANDLE—fW.MM and the Family Ski School Inc., Red Bank. $24.40 and $0.80. it ' 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 NOUNCfMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SAXE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES

AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AND FOUND TOW* * COUNTRY IMS fallen - ama'tt*rt jetmnt- ISM COR COffVZBTTBLX — Jbte, mag »**el«, *soir '.dre*. *M Jhiu rRT — nrten Vtaum nittuu m Utin at., Qlu dm.. V»ry cJem. tf/K* alfu, fiat. fotet t £• fl If aft) i^MOf Br*J»:B train station i lot Reward: Mt-7239. IT ONMT TAKE* A tUXUTX—To get 1M« OHBVROLJtT ~ ttu. KmTat- West it Monmouth peceb a better deal at RRuiselu l OKUmobflOKUmobflee- 1863 VOLVO STATION WA$Otf fer. 1M4 CHRYaLER — Oood trans- IM REWARD — Light Un, look* like CadUlacdUl , 100 NNewma n SpringSi s IULIUL, Call porutlon, tn. Call Him*. MANS PED»R»ON CU8TQM BUILT HOUMBWIVXI - W»«d >«y *•»•»« Labrador Retriever, medium . size. Red Bant. 7414910. 7*1-1275 19S6 CAPRICE —Automatic. Excel- •Kirr—94' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Ideal Demonstrate™- have toors • tu Answers to "Pancho". Days, 566-6390. lent condition. Many extras, Moving, ered by M0 h.p. Marine Interceptor Meat more people-larn more money TIME IS RUNNING OUT Eves., 5*6-9530. F * H Motors Inc. PORSCHE 1B«6-912. live spetds, must sill. Call 5M-W29. •ngln». fishing chairs, nary to». rod Showing th* world's finest aU-Vi Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. white. Good condition. Snow tires. holitn adluiU'ill outrigger mounts, Investment, Collection or Dlllvary LOST—In vicinity of Everett, female 542-1111 $3400* Call842-2056. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN head. Very fait. Perfect fimlly ei Writs Ideal Home Parties, » Kail dog, black, part Collie, white fore Good condition rlshlng boat. Pilntid and riaoy foi road Ave., Albany, N.t. 1MM. legs, white tip on tall. Four months 19«7 CORVETTE BURGUNDY 1968 ELDORADO — Like new. 747-4913 lainchlnj. Make an offer. Call 542-H7. MONEY-SAVING old. Reward. 747-0683. Four speed on the floor. der warranty. Fully equipped. after S p.m. • DO YOU UK* NICB CLOTHaW? - Me CARthy CHEVROLET HAVE CARS — MUST SELL ONE! You'll love working with fjUHIO.N John. 5831(62 or &889109. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURT III LOST — Male beagle. In vicinity nf First Ave. Atlantic Highlands FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN. FROCKS. Two frea wardrobn and 291-1101 Automatic, radio, heater, whltewall training. Average I20 to CW pei Heddons Corner. Mdilletown. An- 1064 CATALINA PONTIAC — Four- tires. 14,000 miles. Excellent condi- DER — In superb condition. 19' plan, swers to "Dek". Reward. 741-7W-. door .sedan. Excellent condition. $600. ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury. night. Openings for mantgoii. Call YEAR END tion. Will sell to right home for $2200. 3(1-9470 or B91-15U. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 747-440J. 222.2516. In well. Deluxe equipment Including FOUND ~ Female German shep- Hwy. 36 Eatontown depth finder. All surfaces flberglas. herd type. Name "Baroness" on col- 542-1000. 1958 CHEVROLET — 19J5 engine, 1965 AUSTIN HEULBY SPRITE 1900. Call 747-2863. LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 1. *ag Jan>«> 327-350, 4.11 3-on-floor. New Interior, Nursing Rome. lar. Call 671-1375. $650. Call 842-4711 between 6 and : DEALS ON 1969 GRAND PRIX — Loaded, J37OO paint, mags, gauges, and more. Ex- p.m. 1864—49 H.P. ELECTRIC JOHNSON M1-34M LOST — Female boxer. Answers to Call cellent condition. *750. 741-6830. 17' family boat and trailer. NeWl STENOGRAPHER — At least tw( "Sassy". Church St.. Little Silver. 2641894 1958 LIGHT BLUE SPYDBR FIAT Best offer painted. Forward controls plus years legal experience, for Red Banl Mon. night. Reward. 8421646. SCENIC CAR SALES trsi. $500. 264-4445. law office. Excellent salary. Call (oi 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Convert- 787-94M 1969 Hwy. 3« 872-0221 Highlands appointment, 747-37S0. ible. Mint condition. New tires and AUSTIN HEALEY — 1966. Mark III. 10' ALUMINUM BOAT PUBLIC NOTICE top. Power brakes and power steer- CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1865 — 3.0W. Low mileage. Best offer. Call «0 HOSTESS—CASHIER — Huelltm Ing. 5500. Call evenings after 6 p.m. Call 741-9826 year-round position. Over 31. l£ust ab- One owner. Air conditioned. Show- 531-4138. ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- NEED A PRIVATE DETECTIVE 223-9684. room clean. Must sell by Aug. 25. AOENCY? Call "The Hunters" 264- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Oood condi- CHRIg CRAFT ROAMER — 27' Alu ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTI PONTIACS $2400 or best offer. No dealers. 542- tion. Must .m., 747-0688. truck. Good condition. Call 8720275 BOAT TRAILER — Gator tilt-bed, AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburg after 7 p.m. i single axle, winch, 1900 lbs. 18'. Call Excellent opportunity for a mature speed, J1.872. P.O.E. slightly higher 1963 CADILLAC — Excellent condi- 542.5985. woman with xood secretarial akllts with automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, 1966 SIMCA — Four-door sedan. 1953 DODGE PICKUP — A-l condl- and some knowledge of accounting. MOB roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS, Very clean. $495. Call tion. New tires. Factory air. Mu»t tlon. Call for Information after 4. 18' MFQ — In water. Trl-hull. 100 Must be a self starter who can And. LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S Asbury Park. 775-3483. 462-8557 Bell. »U0O or best offer. 842-9821. 741-9392 h.p. Johnson. Canvas. Depth finder. likes to handle detailed work. • NEED A OOOD USED BTATION 1955 DODGE — Blx cylinder, ten ft. Bilge pump. Tachometer, compass, TWIN BORO RAMBLER 1961 CHEVROLET WAGON — V8 speedometer and all accessories. Tip. APPLY IN PERSON automatic. Excellent condition. Call WAOON? See Mount English Ford step-in van. Runs good. $175. Call CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Jeep Salea and Service today. Red Bank. 741-6000. • 264-5682. top shape. $2150. Call 741-7608. RADIO MARINE CORP. Prices start at (2630 plus freight between 6 and 7 p.m. 787-3730. $275. (Subsidiary of Electronic Aaittaiwt 747-0040 BUHLER * BITTER 1956 CHEVROLET PANEL JERBEY SPEED SKIFF — All glass. 1968 "VOLKSWAGEN^ KARMANN 350 cu. In. Chevrolet engine. Cal Corp.) OHIA — Red convertible In excellent PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER condition. $200. 20 Bridge Ave. . Red Bank DIRECT THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 Call 787-0873 872-0153. and used cars In Monmouth County. condition. $1795. Call 741-8699. 16' FIBBRGLAS — 130 h.p. inboard AN EQUAL OPPORTUNTTr Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice BBST BUICK — OPEL BUYS 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT-- — stock, BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. Straub Motors Four wheel drive with electric winch. outfioard, two months old. Excellent EMPLOYER FACTORY OUTLET! wagon. Asking $2000. Call) Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 condition. With trailer. $2890. 842 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- 787-4770. 265 Thompson Ave.,-Eait Keansburg. 2825. WAITRESSES — Excellent working bury, 741-6200. MUST SELL — Factory warranty. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. conditions, good aUrtlng satary with 1968 Ford Wagon. Six passenger. V-8 23' ULRICHSON SKIFF — 125 h.p. liberal employee benefits. Apply In Kroll Motors Inc. Automatic. Power steering. Must sell. autpmatlc. power steering, radio, MOTORCYCLES Chrysler. Ship-to-shore radio. In wa- person, NEWBBRRY'S, downtown 2TO Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Call 747-5521. whltewall tires, root rack. Asking ter. $650. Call 264-1130 after 6. Red Bank, or phone 747-3772. *50 OVER COST 222-360Q »1800. Call 842-5330. 1966 NORTON — 750 cc. Fast. Call 1962 CORVAIR — Monza convertible. 871-5119 or 30' CABIN CRUISER — For sale. TOY ft GIFT. PARTY PLAN 4 speed. Excellent condition. Low mile- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, 18,000 542-2171 Or will trade for camper pick-up rig. Our new line now available. If you AUTOS FOR SALE age. S400. Call 291-3159. , miles, original radial tires, beige. Call 477-2089. are interested In becoming a Dealer, ON ANY CAR IN STOCK H1550. Or 1966 Opel Kadett for reli- 1969 HONDA — 350 cc, electric start- 1969 JOHNSON SURFER — IB1. 210 or having a party In your home, call 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevllle. four-door able transportation. *750. 542-0396. er. Lika new, 190 miles. Excellent h.p. OMC lnboard-outboard. Fully or write Santa's Parties, Inc., ATOn, white sedan. Loaded.. Automatic, air condition. Sacrifice. 536-9022. Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) I7S-34U 1967 MUSTANG — Six cylinder. Ra- equipped, A-l condition. See at Lay- 1M7 MALIBU •»!«$ conditioned. New tires and exhaust 1966 HONDA 305 for sale, call between to,n's Pleasure Bay' Marina, Slip 38, system. Garage kept. 41,000 miles. 787- dio and heater, automatic. Red. Great Commanche Dr., Oceanport. See Mr. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sports coupe, standard Jrani. 2112. / for "back to school" drivers. Excel- 6 and 7 p.m. any night. WANT MONBY INI DODGE ...tH»S lent condition. Call 671-5582. 462-7814 Stan Pearson of Layton's Marina, of. MURPHY av DAVI8ON. Mercedes- flee or call 5422278 any evening af "440", hordtop, fully equipped. 1989 TRIUMPH T1O0C —SOOcc. 1800 To outfit children for tehMl? Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. », Free- 1961 BUICK —< Special. Station wag- ter 5 p.m. 1NJ CHRYSLER » TO hold., 462-5300. • miles. Helmet. Asking (925. Call 229- Pleasant work in your own neigh- VALIANT on. Radio and heater. Excellent con- S847. 18' CRUISERS INC — 1964 Lapstrake borhood 3 or 4 hours a oay eaa "300", 2-dr. hardtop, 4-speed. dition. $350. Call 741-7748. hull, convertible top. Remote control, 1967 FIREBIRD — 400 cu. In. en. 1965 HONDA 305 8UPERHAWK — mean an excellent income- U* ex- lMe BUICK JIMS glne, four-apeed, hood mounted tach< 1964 TRIUMPTRIUMPH SPITFIRE full equipment and canvas. Top con- perience necessary. Call J. Birch- OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM oirteter, Posltractlon rear, heavy duty- C White. Extra pipes. Excellent condi- dition. Ready to go with 75 h.p. Le Sabre, convertible, full/ equipped. vertlblel . Calll tion. (429. Call 747-1896 after 7 p.m. all, 741-4343 or 442-3377, 174-UM. suspension. Pontiac mags, wide oval 671-0139 l Evlnrude motor and new "certified' MANY WITH AIR-CONDITION! 1N4 CHEVROLET $ 595 show tires plus two brand new Good- 1966 LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOT- heavy duty boat trailer. 671-0366. FILLING MACHINE OPERATOR — 2-dr, 6-cylinder, standard trans. year Folyglass tires. $2350. plrl own- 1959 PONTIAC — Catallna four-door. For calk department. Good starting ER —excellent condition. Call 842- PENGUIN — No. 2851, »mat equip- 1NJ MERCURY $ 7»5 er getting married. 671-9545. Power steering, brakes. Automatic 4765. rate ror right girl, apply Gibson (transmission, 389 cu. In. enrlne. Ask- ment. Complete, but wooden hul Homans Co., 32 Main St., Mttawan. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Colon/ Park sta. wgn., fully equip. SQUIRE STATION WAGON — Fal- ing S175. Just passed Inspection. 872- 1967 SUZUKI — 150CC. Excellent con- •needs work. Oood starter boat for Look for Industrial Washing Uaohlns con. Air conditioned. $800. Phone be- 1932 after 6 p.m. . dition. Electric start. $315. Call 741- handy man to teach his children Driveway No. 1, go to end of drive- fore 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. at 741- 7077. how to sail. $200. Call 741-6627. way. WASHINGTON'S 6908. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 842-2900. 1965 IMPALA — Convertible, dark green. Automatic, power steering. 1981 HARLEY 74 CHOPPER — Com- 15' LAPSTRAKE SKIFF — Ideal for We are now offering ... AUTO SERVICE 1966 FORD FALCON — Two-door, Excellent shape. $1,150. Call 747-3095. pletely rebuilt. 600 miles on engine. river, bass fishing, or Just boating. WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 jear» standard shift. One owner. A-l. Eco- 741-7024 after 10 p.m. $50. 741.8045 after 5 p.m. of age or over. Apply in person, YE 264-1323 nomical and dependable. 1890. Call 1968 CAMARO — V-8, 3-speed stick. COTTAQB INN, 148 W. Front St.,, Capt. Bennett, 542-7150. Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON — M00 JOHNSON — 18 h.p. outboard motor Keypork. FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT Leonardo, or call 8724368. firm. 1968 SHOCK FRAME, $75 firm. Evinrude, 15 h.p. These motor* never Call 842-3477. In salt water. 787-9417. WOMAN — Care for elderly man, 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 39,000 slightly handlcspped by stroke. Light AUTOS FOR SALE mlies, two covers, roll bar, fog lights. 1966 YAMAHA TWIN 100 — Good 14' MFO RUNABOUT — 35 h.p cooking, housekeeping. Sleep In. Ref- Many extras. WOO. 671-0723. running condition. New battery, hel- Mercury. Good condition. $350. Cal ON ALL met, trail tires. $135 firm. 741-8780. 747-4560 evenings. erences. Call, after 5, 671-1663. 1966 CHEVROLET — Impsla Super WOMEN — To work part-tltM In Sport 283. Mint condition. New tires, 1966 SEARS PUCH -«0cc. Excellent WANTED — 18 h.p. Johnson or Evln plsnt cafeterias, Holmdel arse. Call muffler, brakes. Original mileage condition, 1100 mlle.«. Trail. '<100. rude. Reasonable. Automatic Catering, 297-0771. 1970 MODELS C. Douglas 29,100. S1450 firm. Call between 5 and Must sacrifice. 946-4669. 291-1842 6. 291-9374. OLSEN SKIFF — 28', fully equipped CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED — Year- MERCEDES-BENZ In slip, ready to go. Call between ! round work. Ousrsnteed four hours ~1959~RAMBLER—Black. Very clean. MOBILE HOMES and 7 p.m. 8720141. dally. Salary open; Trade Winds Mo. LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE IK? CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Stereo tape deck. New shocks, new tel and .Marlnit, 1332 Ocean Ave., Nutmeg Firemist with cordovan roof I muffler. $125 or best offer. Csll 842- MOVING— MUST SELL -• Vagabond, 24'~CHRIS CRAFT~"SEA~8KIFF — Sea Bright, 842-1837. and flax leather Inferior. This luxur- I 0305 after 7 p.m. 55x10, large living roomi and bed- Navy top. 16' Thompson, 40 h.p. bus car is the top of the Cadillac I room. Air conditioned:. aiiver top awn- Evlnrude. 12* car-topper. Two duck FULL TIMB POSITION — For wom- line—even equipped with Individual I 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — All Ing. Kvei. after 6:30 or iSunday, 542- boats. 747-3735 after 5. an in doctor's office. Send replies to foot rest and reading lamps for rear I power. New tiresire. Excellent condi 2733. BDX R-129. The Dally Reglsttr, Be4 ti J2 passenger. •• - tion. J2100. Call 741-3037 after 1:30 p.m. DELTA — 64x12. Five rooms, wall Bank. BAYSHORE One block from This Is our 1963 RAMBLER — Gold, automatic. to-walt carpeting, air conditioned. •USINESS NOTICES HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, to do Little- Silver R.R. Station dealer's Mint condition. Lady owner. Garage Washer, Medlterranesn furnishings. cleanlnr and laundry. Help esra for kept. $450. Call 462-5326. 114 years old. Call 542-3403^ FURNITURE MOVTMG - AtUea and IN Oceonport Avi. Little Silver personal cellars cleaned. Free estimate*. Call one-year-old. Call 142-2324. • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH car and 1963 KARMANN GH1A — White 1959 MOBILE HOME — 52'xlO'. Two- 747-Joca FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 842.5353 will coupe. Excellent condition. Call 142- bedroom, air conditioned. 12200 or niiKAPEUTIC DIETITIAN; soon be 47S5. • best offer. Call 542-4664. LIGHT HAUUNO—CLJAK CELLARS Modern growing hospital seeking qutl- available Urn* YARD* OARAOM — Free estimates. lflext Individual with a BS Degree, tn 291-9200 229-4790 Cadillac - Old!mobile lor mis. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF — House Call after I p.m. 741-114*. roods and nutrition. Good salary, BROADWAY AT 4TH 1966 FIAT STATION WAGON — Ra- trailer. 10'x46'. Must relocate trailer. LONO BRANCH 2UI1J4 SCOTTO AND SONS pleasant working conditions, and frlngs dio, heater, low mileage. Like new. Call 5426607. benefits. Write or call for an Inter- $500. Call 741-9374. • ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS 8'x46' MARLETTE ^- Two bed- Alterations, remodeling, and painting view. Rlverview Hospital, Red Bafik. 1659 FORD V-8 — Good condition. rooms. Washer. Very good condition. Reasonably priced. Free estimate! 741-2700, Ext. 224. ' $1100. Immediate possession. 542-7131 Prompt service. Call 741-3953. *225 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Call 291-0082 ALL ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL- CARPENTRY EMPLOYER ER — Sleeps Nve. link, stove, Ice- Small masonry work. Experienced. 1964 CHEVROLET - Impala two- box, cloiets. (429. Firm. Call 281-3757 Call 671-5890 ASSEMBLERS—lolderers, etc. Exper- door hardtop. Power steering. .Radio, ience preferred, but will train. WlnS- heater, reverb, new white wall tires, •USPKNDKD CEILINGS — Paneling low Tele-Tronlcs Inc., 607 Industrial finish recreation rooms and attics, Way. West, Eatontown^ air. A-l. Ml)st sell. Call 741-2056. TRACTORS duet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. 1963 CORVAIR MQNZA — Four-door WAITRESSES — AU shifts opefl. sedan. Automatlo transmission. Runs CATERPILLAR MS front end load- •MALL JOB SPECIALIST Must apply In person. Must Is over good. TS7-M73. er, Can be seen at 151 Hwy 16, West Roma repairs, alterations. aadltiMs. 21. Howard Johnson's Rt #36, Mid- Kisnsburg. - Inside and outside. 3M-UM. dletown. : 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY 327 — HOUS* PAINTINO — experienced. Four-speed, new mags and tires. Best Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone YOUNG LADY WANTBD — For •«•. offer. Csll after 5, 671-3091. ' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE S42-036*. I sltlon In oral surgary office. Bxpsrrl- ence not essential. Transportation MUST SELL — I960 Volkswagen, CARS WAjrtBD — We par top SS necessary. Write Box R-1J0, *»l $300. 1962 Lincoln convertible, $1095. for clean used ears. Call Mr, Vincent Dally Register, Red Bank. 1964 Jaguar, $2495. Call 264-634'. 542-5500. PAINTING FOR SALE — I960 Triumph TR-4. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— RARITAN PAINTINO CONTRACT- SALES REPRESENTATIVE." Call after 6 p.m. AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH ING CO. Residential and commercial Woman experienced In oontaetlng so- , 842-2690 MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, > Bttontown, painting, spray or brush. Interior and csl merchants. 542-2414. exterior. All work Insured and guar- 1968 CHEVELLE — Sport Coupe. V8 anteed. Free estimates. 264-9260, 261- Congenial work contaotinf Tour 1*e)a) stick. Excellent condition. New tires. SELLING TOUR CAR? 7441. merchants with a service they seek 747-2592 after 5 p.m. See or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. TYP'N'COPY and need — that acts to hrlnf th«n- Cash Walling flow of lucrative local patronage. 1965 CADILLAC — Calais, four-door 747-5400 IBM Executive Typing and Ulmeo sedan. AU power, air conditioned, rs- Resumes • Letters • Notsry 946-4303 leasant, dignified contacts. Oood earnings. As high as *150 par wttk dlo. Immaculate - condition. RB.000 PAINTINO AND DECORATING - In- miles. Call after 6 p.m. S49-8583. JUNK CARS potential. Car needed. Phona M-1TTI.; PICKED UP terior and exterior. Neat work and 1986 FORD Falcon FutUra-Four-door reasonable price. 787-1877. "DISPATCH DEPARTMENT Of 1 dally; newspaper has opening tor a trllqee. sedan. Automatic, six-cylinder. Ra- Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS - dio, heater. Whltewall tlrei. $1.0»». Muat have own car. Salary plus mile- Eatontown 542-2235 Backhoe lervlce, trenching. Lot clear- age. Year round employment, plus top 747-2654. Ing and trucking of stone, grsvel and CASH rOR Uam> CARS — Trucks, fringe benefits. Writs short resume to CADILLAC DeVllle — IMS four-door sand. Csll John Montsfujco, 747-2535 Box F-121, The Dally Register, Red foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite or 747-1441. hardton. Full noweri Air condition- Two Oujs, Jllddlstown. 6T1-W44. Bank. Ing. Like new. Only 8,000 miles. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m.,"67MM7. HAVING A PARTY? WAITRESSES WANTED — Rsx Din- 1B60' CHEVROLET — Six cylinder. AtJTO PARTS-REPAIRS DEUCIOUgLY PREPARED FOODS er, 117'W. Front St., Red Bank. AP- Wagon. Two-door, slick shift. A-l CALL MERRI MAKINGS ply In person for Interview. condition. $275. Call 264-4984, after t 741-S933 Mon thru FrI. Tw» days ad- 1964 LINCOLN ENOINE — 430 cu. In., vance notice a "MUST" SALES HELP — Experience n»t 5 MONTEREYS IN STOCK p.m. (newly rebuilt). necessary. Must he willing to learn. 1966 BUICK — Riviera. Excellent 264-3681. Keyport. Good salary, good hours. Apply 14' condition, power steerlnc hrakM, 1946 FORD — New Interior, brakes person, PIX SHOES, 1031 Hwy. 15, AS windows and seats. 31800. 147-3469. and paint, set-up for Chevrolet pnw- BUILDING Middletown. er S200. 1955 Chevrolet, good body, RARITAN CONTRACTING CO. 1855 CHEVROLET — Convertible. In- NURSES' AID — Experienced, on 7 quire at 107 Center Ave., Leonar- needs engine, $100. Chevrolet speed Home Improvements, additions, ai. LOW parts. 741-9726. teratlons. Aluminum siding and roof- to 3 shift. 11.75 hourly pay. Call Bay. do. ing. Residential and commercial con- view Nursing Home for lnt«rvl«w, AS struction. Free estimates. 264-9260, 3O1-0440. « '3281 MOBILE HOMES AUTO RENTALS 264-7449. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply": LAWN AND TREE WORK Leads the way for top DAILY • WESKLI • MONTHLY Landscaping and sodding. Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave.; Prices atart at HH and up Scono- OEORGE BORDEN, 741-7777 New Shrewsbury. No phona calls. 4 value in full-size cars! SCHIFFMAN Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Nawmasi Springs Rd. 747-0173, PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOING — CAMPERS ft TRAILMS Neat, Insured, reliable. Csll Jerry, (More Classified Ads TRAILERS - CAMPERS TOM'S FORD 7A7-3243 or 787-8921. On The Next Page) MOTOR HOMES MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS N. J.'s loroMt dealer, over 100 unlti RENT A CAR AND FIELDS. on display. MO Hwf. » M4-1600 741-6104 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 17 MONTEGOS IN STOCK Norrli Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Dtl/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. GUTTERS INSTALLED — White aluminum, $1.50 ft. Includes material Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. BOATS and ACCESSORIES and removal. Call BOB ADAMS for AS You con see them all at free estimate. B42-4B17. REECE &UTTONHOLE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP LOW SCHIFFMANS EXTERIOR—INTERIOR PAINTINO at rhi Col lino wood Circle, Rt. 3J t 14 ALL YOUR BOATINO NEEDS --Free entlmsten. All work guaran- MACHINE OPERATOR Farmlngdolt, N. J. N8-S2J6. New Jersey's Largest UariBi MlMlr teed. Experienced, reliable and res- AS House. 14 Wharf Ave.. Red Baa*. 741 sonanle. Csll 5424121 or M2-S1M. '2453 5780. Open gun. and Holidays, • am. High starting salary. to 1 p.m. TRalES SEMOVRT) — Oild JobsT Luxury leader of the in- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ReaRonablt rates. Call after 5 p.m. Union shop. 741-7135. • Apply termediates and best buy! AUTO RENTALS PATNTINO, MINOR REPAIRS — Lawn work snri odd' jobs. Reason, WALL STREET , Summer Is Just able raten 741-0009 after 3 p.m. FASHIONS Around the Corner... WEEK-END SPECIAL ... HELP WANTED—FEMALE 37 Wall 31, , Red lank 16 COUGARS IN STOCK end we need 100 Uisd Can We will trade or buy out RENT AS right — Call or Corns in A NEW TOM'S FORD COUGAR or MONTEGO MX PRODUCTION WORKERS LOW From Friday 5 P.M. to ASK FOR ED SIGLER Monday ? A.M.— GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND AS '2799 Hwy. 35 244-1*00 K.yporf NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED g Still best-equipped car SO FREE MILES HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK in its class in America! AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS ONLY '23.88 OVERTIME Don't wait and let your present car depreciate Ic Par Mile Over SO OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT AAMCO Malta Your Outstanding Binefiti Reservation NOW. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS Apply in Panon to Penonnel Department GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WALL RED IANK — 142-1500 LINCOLN-MERCURY MIDLAND GLASS CO. 19} Nswmen Springi Road Shrewsbury Avaav* Cliffwood Av«. Cliffwood, N. Jk ot Sycamar* ASIURT ?AM™774~UM Exit 120, Gardin St«U Parkway SHREWSBURY AVE. A SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 747-5400 An Equal Opportunity Employar I 10V Railroad Avenue (V«i furnish Gas) -THE DAILY RIGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WED, AUGUST 13, 1960 25 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Circus HELP WANTCD-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SCHOOL TZtStWKR — Uteti mtimt i ASSEMBLERS ... PICKERS & PACKERS woaxaa to cere 1m £0M/-7*ir-tf4 fatty. Mfli COW — CoUejje gnA «rlw tta- Utht ftouseirork. Beteitneei. M.uit »r in *MoUDtInf, Kespmsliila lot Kill CHJUSims TIME IS ON fT5 WAY A&AIN! have own transportation. On bus line. FACTORY HELP IK budget program. Fully paid bos- We Now Have Opening* Available in fiotri Depfi. Foi Write to Box 0-129, The Pally Remit- )itallzitlon and dental plan. Life in- ter, Red Bank. lurahce". Vacation and side allowance. Reliable Women and Girls, starting (immediately and last 3 holidays.. Ground floor opportunity ALL SHIFTS - ind excellent working conditions. Sal- ing through Dee. Set an early start . . .' break inte try arranged. *10.1S7 to »14,703. Call ir submit resume to Personnel Dept.. our routine before the rush, and save more for Christma TYPIST J.J. Highway Authority, Oarden by starting now! NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED late Parkway. Woodbrldfe. 443M00. Permanent position In our training equal opportunity employer. center. General receptionist and typ< We offer excellent working conditions,* combined with e v ing duties involved. Steno helpful, IEAL ESTATE SALESMEN — We're congenial atmosphere in our new, modern air-conditioned WE WILL TRAIN o busy that we need additional APPLY IN PERSON _le3men, experienced or Inexpert- plant. need. We will train you to earn J12. INTER VIE WING HOURS 00- rlrst year. Very good manage- INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 9 A.M.-10A.M. AND SP.M.-3P.M. 8:30 TO 11 A.M. SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE ent. Opportunity for hard working arj. For Interview call Mr. Rich at LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ 1-2900. Route 35 Holmdel, New Jersey LIGHT MACHINE TAN — To take charge of photo ami INTERDATA ibacco department. Good pay. Full 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport ^ncfits. Experienced only need ap- (Building behind Holiday Inn) EXPERIENCE HELPFUL y to RITZ DRUG STORE, Mon- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE An equal opportunity employer inuth Shopping Center Mall, Eaton- iwn. SECRETARY — Mature. Mutt hav« EXPERIENCED IN INSURANCE BECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST — JOIN A GROWING COMPANY legal experience. Red Bank - Middle- Full time preferred. Write Drawer. Dental office. Red Bank. Knowledge 1ERVICEMEN — Experienced in all town area. Salary open. Call 741-3900. F, Red Bank. of shorthand or speedwrlttng and dic- ypes of household repairs. Must taphone helpful. Must be neat and ex* ave lools and transportation. Auto ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY WORK- TEACHER — Accredited In earl:. tremely responsible. Excellent start- IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY ixpense provided. Call Levitt & Sons, ERS — No experience neceflaary. Ap- Childhood Education. KIDDY KAM< ing salary with room for advancement. I62-S8nn, Ext. 27. ply In person, no calls. ATLANTIC PUS NURSERY SCHOOL. Call 747< Call 747-2888. We are a leading manufacturer of wire, SEMI-CONDUCTOR, 905 Mattlson ilAN FOR DELIVERIES — Oood Ave., Asbury Park. 0141. DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY- cable, and TV system products offering . . . >w >ay, full benefits. • Apply In person to KENNEL HELP WANTED — To Experlenced preferred but not neces- tITZ DRUGS. The Monmouth Shop- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To as- work in anlma! hospital. Apply sary. Write stating qualifications to Ing Center Mall. Eatontown. •1st securities corporation president. person, COMBS ANIMAL. HOSPITAL, Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red Top notch skills required. Se^id res- Hwy 315, Shrewsbury Ave., Eaton, Bank. .IAINTENANCE MAN — Some ex- ume, P.O. Box 183, Oceanport. town. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS jerleiice necessary. Call engineer be- WOMEN — AVON wuen 9 and 5, 747-2500. RN'S AND LPN'S — By examination. llOSTESS — Apply In person. Towi FULL OR PART TIME. Several terri- Part-time. All shuts. Apply In person, 4 Surf Diner, Rte 35 Mlddletown, tories open (or women who are Inter- BARTENDER WANTED—Night work 229 Bath Ave., Long Branch. 671-1316. ested In having a good, steady In- "Cowsl Can we step and talk to those cows?" STEADY YEAR ROUND WORk Call WAITRESSES WANTED — Part-tim come. Experlenca not necessary. 741-975S CHAMBERMAIDS —Good, steady day and evening work. Please cat ATOQ nils luelf. Call 741-4343, M2- Apply in person all week year round jobs available. Must ap- 7411131. Must be 21 or older. 3377. 774-1220. TOOLMAKER ply In person. No phone calls. How- .Experienced, with good proottcaJ tho^ ard Johnson Motor Lodge, Rte 35, RELIABLE LADY — To Bit for and math background, for work on Mlddletown. 'and a ca- ater. Red Bank. ing and building equipment, while Experienced, reliable, to haul raw BARMAID WANTED — Must apply ambitious man who Is looking; for a In person. Bayslda Tavern, 8 Broad steady, year-round Job. Contact Ben MAINTENANCE lupervlslng small materials and fin- St., Keyport. ^_ reer and *r» interested in associating yourself with a RLWU, at RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 WANTED — Plating foreman, Inter- group. Responsible road St., Red Banlc. 741-5180. ested In chemistry and practical re- for all maintenance ished product with MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST progressive company, specializing tin protessfonal stimu- GENERAL . search. Small, highly successful new In portion of plant. new 20 tan Mack, —Full lime, Mlddletown area. Send Good openlnr tor individual In oui company. All benefits, Including prof- lation and offering great personal rewards, you'll be SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — it-sharing. Call Mrs. Kelly, 739-0830. Should know ma- resume to P.O. Box 42, Mlddletown. Part-time weekends and nights. Ex- maintenance department. Will b» In' r! 1 I U I Excellent pay, very volved In pointing, ground* keeping, chinery, electrical CLERK-TYPIST interested in a career with EAI. We need someone with cellent salary. Apply In person, RIV- SHEET ROCKERS — All-year-round compressors, trouble steady, year round, sufficient experience . in mechanical aisemblias to pre- ERSIDE BSSO, Hwy to ft Rector etc., and astrtatlng building malnti work, Top dollar paid. Call shooting, preventa- mostly within 400 PERSONNEL OEPT. "1., Red Bank nance mechanics when necessary. 538-9028. tlvc maintenance. Potential to pick up knowledge o! miles radius. seeks a. gal who Is comfortable deal pare final drawings from design layouts and sketches mechanical machinery rep-air, etc., foi CARPENTER WANTED Age, exp'ence open. Ing with people, whose typing It very a mechanically talented person. This, Inside work. Days, call 448-0009. Eve- accurate, who's at ease with figures «nd to even start doing some minor design work him- of course, may lead to promotion nings, 747-O476.' ATCO CERAMICS CORP. and one who has a pleajant telephone self. along with the valuable experience ATCO CERAMICS CORP. manner as we will train for ewltch- STOCK BOY gained. MECHANICS — For roofing and sid- HWY. 35 244-8000 * KEYPORT ing work. Sub-contract or by tjie HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT INTERVIEWS hour. Call 787-1528. It is a diversified and lnterestln. EAI is located locally yet known and respected through TUHBDAYS AND THURSDAYS opening which oMens liberal company Full time, permanent posi- S a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. SALESMEN — Verified appointments benefits combined with a congenial out the world as a leader in the design and development guaranteed. Earn J7.500- part - tine, atmosphere in our modern air condl' tion now available. Pleas- IANVIN- (15,000 full time. We are a well Uon offices. of analog/hybrid digital computer systems. W« offer' known company, no door-to-door. If INTBRVU1WB ant working conditions. All CHARLiS OF THE RITZ •you a very good starting salary with excellent chance* you are wllllnr to learn, we will WE ARE LOOKING FOR ... TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS company benefits, includ- RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N.J rala Call Mr. Frank, T«-»700. 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. for advancement and outstanding employes benefits. If AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— Mu, ing shopping discounts. liave tools and experience. Full time MALE POLICE DISPATCHER — To IANVIN- you're really interested in •furthering your career, not work night shifts, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., AN EXPERIENCED MEN'S QUALITY CHARL'ES OF THE RITZ year round job. All benefits. Apply and 11. p.m. to 7 a.m. Fringe bene- just looking for "another jab," pleas* contact our Per- in person, M. Schwartz, Chrysler. fits included. Inquire S a.m. to 4 RT. 35 HOUMDBL, N. J, Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red APPLY PERSONNEL' OFFICE Bank. p.m., Chief John Foster, Little Sil- SHOE SALESMAN. •ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Part- sonnel Dept. or call D. 'Ha-hn, 229-1100, Ext. S93. . ver Police Dept. 747-5600. time. Apply in person. Foodtown, 126 MEZZANINE COOK OR COOK'S HELPER — Oni Main St., Matawan. of Monmouth County's leading res CLEAN-UP MAN — New and used taurant and banquet caterers. Pleas- can. Five-day week. Top wages to BABYSITTER —' Mon. through Frl. EAI ant working- conditions. Call 741-8344. top man. Experienced only need ap- THIS IS A MANAGERIAL POSITION 7:30 to 8:30. Own transportation re ply to LABRIOLA MOTORS, 120 quired, call 229-OTffl Between 5-8. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. STEINBACH PRESSMAN — For Chtet B offset, Newman' Springs Rd.. Red Bank. OFFERING A GOOD SAURY end BENEFITS. SECRETARY — Full or part-time. West Long Branch, iN. J. 07746 Call EXPERIENCED BARBER — All W k W Labs COMPANY 741-459* types hair cuts. Matawan area, 5664480 An Equal Opportunity Employer APPRENTICE to learn the prlntlm 721-2217 FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT CLEANING WOMAN — Energetic. trade on dally newspaper. Top sa SECOND COOK — Experlraced. Year Former applicants please reapply. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE RED BANK ary to start and steady advancement round. Fort Monmouth Officer's Open Four hours a day. twice a week. Night shift 3T/i hour week. Oall Mr, Mess, phone for appointment Mr. PHONE 747-1800 Runuon are*. Own transportation. Lench, 7410010, before 3 p.m. Duffy. 542-7332. KECEPTIONI8T — SECRBTARY — MEN WANTED LABORERS — To Handle, receive, 747-3440. Dental office. Full time. Experience EXPERIENCED MAN — To do pav- WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW preferred. Mature, responsible worn- MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN AUTO MECHANIC and deliver material to new homes ing and truck driving. Good p»y. Call ROOM SALES — Full or part-time. «n. Red Bank Area. Write Box N-1T2, Parmansnt posttlort for experienced Mu»t have driver's license. See Le 5S8-1952. Call 7414400. Mr. Leonard. The Dally Register, Hod Bank. 035 Hwy 38 Mlddl«Uwn mm. Top guarantee, wages, working vltt 4 Sons, Frank Writer. 482-S800 conditions. Call Mr. Bell. between 0 and 10 a.m. LUBE RACK AND NEW CAR SER- ROOTS FULL OR FART-TOMB CLERICAL We need full or part-time worker* lor VICE MAN — Must have tools and DBPKNDABLB WOMAN — Needed day or evenlngj. Apply In person. BRIGGS CHEVROLET ACETYLENE BURNERS — Also rl WORK — Mature woman who enjoys by school teacher to care lor her '21-1400 South Ambey driver's llcens«. Year round, full responsibility in executing work de- gerH. Must have own tranaportatlor time Job. Apply In person, M. 105 BROAD STREET children. Must have own traruDorta- Apply HARRY GOLDBERG & SOW tails. Good working condlt on; and tlon and references. Call after 5 ?>.tn. MANAGER. TRAINEE! — For (in«- SCHWARTZ & • 80NB, Chrysler - salary for right woman. Call 671-2800 for appointment. 741-&130. Ind Corner LouU «.. Perth AmBo; Plymouth, 141 w. Front St.. Red RED BANK, NEW JERSEY for appointment. SALES OPPORTUNITY jtwelry itore. Sklei axparlenca de- H2-85OO. If you qualify, be your own boss • sired. Excellent opportunity for ad Banlc. AN,EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER QAL FRIDAY ~- No Iteno. Oood typ. SALESWOMEN — One part-time, foi sales representative wlUi large multi vancement, Oood pay while learning. KENNEL HELP WANTED - T PART-TIME DIAMOND SALESMAN Ing skills. Holmdel area. 90 + MAN. billion dollar firm. Opportunity for Two weeks paid vacation, hoipltallza work In animal hospital. Apply Early American Department, flv POWER INC.. 4 W. Front St., Red Uon and other benefits. Apply LIU —Wanted evenings and weekends. nights, 5:30 to 9:30. Sat. 12 to 8, and management. Excellent for the per- person. COMBS ANIMAL HO8PITA Married serviceman preferred, no Bank. 842-1343. son with ability to meet and talk with man Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping Hwy 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., Eatoi one part-time, hours to suit. FOUR Center, Hatontown. experience necessary. Salary plus bo- SEASONS GIFT SHOP. Monmouth people. Begin with salary plus com- town. nus. Call Mr. Reed between 4 and S DESIGNER, SR. RELIABLE WOMAN — For one- mission Comprehensive training pro' Shopping Center. Eatbntown. Do not year-old three or four days a week, CUSTODIANS — 40 hour week, p.m. 542-7524. phone. gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Cal CUTTER — For ladles* iportawear. p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Several permane 8 to 3. Own transportation and ref- 549-7687 lor appointment. Steady job, plenty of overtime, all PART-TIME MAN—Mornings. Floor erences needed. Call 747-2241. positions Immediately available. E: waxing and janitorial service. Neat IF YOU DESIGN FOR A LIVING TEMPORARY An Eq.ua! Opportunity Employer M/P year round. Devon Knitwear, 399 perlenco helpful but not necessarj Wharburton Ave., Long Branch. 229- appearance. Year round employment. YOUNO LADV WANTED -* For MASON WANTED ' Monatary evaluation may be give Call 787-2094. OFFICE WORK part-time after school and weekends. 7300. for previous experience. Black Be WE HAVE DESIGNS ON YOU Apply in parson, Kataln'a Pharmacy, Call Bteve Welsh •After T p.m, 747-67B7 license J20D extra per year, Pa YOUNO MAN WANTED - For part- Wa have an exceHatit opening for a design©* 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. MEN! holidays, vacation, and unltormi time after school and weekends. Ap- DENTAL. HYGBNI6T — Bayanore PART-TIME — MEAT. CAR. BARN Hospltnllzatlon and pension pia ply In person, Katsln's Pharraaoy, a knovyileerge of printed circuit layouts and the p^ouTAir'BueS&S area. Two girl office, Excellent op- •70 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND Madlion Township Board of Educ 198 Shrewsbury Ava., Red Bank. WED. only (TO I P.M., Mr. D«e, COMPOUNDER Uon. Rt. C16, Matawan. Call 666-10M ability fo design small mechanical parts. You'll be MACHINES portunity. Write Box N-m, The Dally Ext. 354, for application Register. Red Bank. M2-3735. Experienced or Trainee preparing functional design layouts, sketches and Always openings In your area. Highest "USED CAR RECONDITIONING MA HELP WANTED-Male-Female hourly rale pevld weekly. Regliter » to. MATURE WOMEN — Two. Cashier We seek an Industrious Individual -Wanted for large O.M. dealership, 5, MOD. thruFrl. NO F»B CHAJWJBD. or candy attendant. Apply manager, SALESMEN skilled In the measuring irv) mixing MEM - WOMEN diagrams in an extremely exciting and rewarding o[ creams and lotions. We also hive Oood salary plus many fringe b«ne Plaza Theatre, Hallct after 7 p.m. BELTONB — An opportunity with a fits. For Interview pnone 741-7643, Our firm ntedi 1J to.stirt Immedi- an opening for a bright trainee, re- ately, No experience; we train, tills- atmosphere. EAI, located in West Long Branch, it MANPOWER INC. SECRETARY — Full time. Oood typ- fdlure. Immtdlale earnings. Call Mr. quiring someone wltb «n aptitude lor a.m. to 5 p.m. lit Some steno preferred. Salary John H. Klual at 774-79*!. *no to start. 741-4014. Also summer known throughout the world as an imaginative 4 W. Front St. Red Be** 84M34; figures. FLOOR WAXER AND W1ND0' work. 313 Mata Asbury Park 77«-8577 open. For appointment call 122-4745. we otter splendid working oondl MBOHANICS WANTED - Apply In CLEANER. C* creator of "analog/hybrid digital computer systems. TBACHBR'S AIDB — In elan for tlons, and liberal bmefita combined OPERATORS - Tor Singer sewing person. Werner's Automotive, Hwy with a oongenUl atmosphtra In our REAL ESTATE SALES mentally retarded children, S to 7 So, Beltord. We offer you a truly outstanding position, brimming rears old. Red Bank location. Three modern sir oontUUened plant FACTORY WORK — Matawan are Excellent opportunity with , "Ur» 1 INTEBVIUWB day shift only. Starting rate $2.60 hi Wire" , agency. Proven training pro- over with challenges and a future as big and re- va tun «.••*« w- — hour* dally. Experience desirable. Salary 11500 for 10 months (180 dais FULL TIME PORTER TUK8DAY8 AND THURSDAYS Liberal Increases for right indlyldua gram. Oall for appointment. TJ7-O4W. warding at you want to make it. You'H .start at an WEAR. 787-9683. days). For appointment call 747-2928. Benefits. Apply Frank Julian, Food- I a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. * 3 p.m. Two positions open. Apply GIBS01 PRES8ER — Experience! on Mofl- OIKL WANTED — For light oltlce town Supermarket, Rte, 36, Fort Mon- IANVIN- HOMANS CO., 3] Main St., Matawa man. Also sewing machine opiratori. exc»Hent salary In mortem animal hospital In Mats EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST WAITRESSES WANTED — Mult be RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. wan area. Please call for IntervH' WANTED — Exciting opportunity. De- ties. . ' K8-8B5O. over SI. Bxperlencsd. Appy Brothers MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN FORKLIFT (2) TV SERVICE MEN — Full snd pirt- lightful surroundings. Top salary* If you're interested in a great career at EAI and Restaurint, 1M W. Front It.. Red Experience required. Excellent ad- Operators; Btek two bright Individuals time. Experience on color and black OROUNDS MAN — 40 hour week, Call 842-4093 alter 7 p.m. Bank. • rancamsnt opportunity. Apply In per- preferably experienced with Xlectrlctl a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Several permane and white. To SIM, Apply In person, ponlllons Immediately avallatil YOUNO OR RETIRED NEEDED — feel that you're qualified, plane apply in person •on, Electro Impulse, Hi Cheitnut equipment Cor our (orkltft operation. 1 P.m. to 7 p.m. BAYBHORB TV, To work In ronte-roake-up section and SALES CLERK — For muslo store at., Red Bank. Excellent working conditions, Uberi. Maintenance of school grounds. Pa Over U. Apply In person, PARK 36 Church Bt., Keanalmrg. holiday*, vacation, and uniform garment .Inspection. Call or apply to our 'Personnel Department or call D. Hariri, 229-' beneftts and modern new air condl OARDBN STATE TOWEL SUPPLY RBCORDg. M'A Broad St., Red Bank Uened plant. Starting rate I2.47K. llospltalUatlon and pension pla 1100, Ext. 593. a DRIVERS TWO PRESS OPERATOR! — Fart Madison Township Board of Educa CO., 82 Birch Ave.. Little Illver. 147- CASHIER — Part and full time. Experienced in handling TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS time evenings. 6:30 to 9.-30. Call Uon, Rt. 518, Malawan. Call 566.100C 6778. Over 18. Fringe benefits. Apply in 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. FRABBR METAL PRODUCT!, 566 Ext. 3M. for application. person, Food* Plus. 58 Broad St. household goods. Apply in 4676. : BUS DRIVERS — Will train U net Red Bank. LANVIN- licensed. Top pay. Nasd not be resi- EAI person, ANDERSON BROS., PORTER — Full or part-time. Call dent of Holmdel. Call Kolmdel Town- HOUSEWORKBR — .Two days a OHARLES OF THE RITZ Sayvlew Nursing Home, 291-0440, lor ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. INSPECTOR ship Board of Education. B4S-MS6. week. Own transportation. Call 842- INC., S|-53 Mechanic St., RT. 35 HOIJMDEL, N. 3. Interview. 3442 after 6 p.m. We have an opening for * BRIGHT FULL CHARGE GENERAL LEDGER West Long Branch, N. J. 07746 Red Bank. WANTED—Mature, sober man to us PERMANENT POSITIONS — Ship Individual In the pa£ks«lng depart- BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Bend An Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN — Depenlalile. CMiible, for slst superintendent Bonn knowledge ping and receiving man. Alio assis- ment oS our Quality Control Lah. To resume to Box R-131, The Dally Regi- Jenerfl housework, child MM, two ASSEMBLER MECHANIC — Experi- of painting, plumbing and general tant to .foreman for' manufacturing sitlon requires physical sampling ant ster. Red Bank. days per week. Fair Haven. 747-61D8. enced In the use of hand tools, tubing, maintenance for Garden Apartments. plant. Apply Crown Engineering Corp. Inspection. Person must be good wltl Installation of small pumpi, motors figures. (2 AN HOUR pill in advance stamp- $00 per week. Call between 9 a.m. uit St., Keyport. 2M-308I.. ing circulars at home tor us. No ma- Thuri. or Frl. Own transportation and 'sauces. Apply Blectro Impulse, and 4 p.m. only. 741-9U5. We o«er excellent working cendl 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank, or call tlnns, «nd liberal benetlta oomblnei terial to buy or sell. We supply Sncroft Call 842-D374 after 4 p.m IHORT ORDER COOK — Part-time, everything. * Send self addressed 7414404. EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN MANA- 12*5 p.m. Tlve days. Bat. and Sun. vlth a congenial atmosphere In oui "APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC GER — Excellent working conditions, modern air conditioned labs. stamped envelope. Products Unlim- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC oft Chapel Hill Luncheon, 463 Rte 36. ited, Box pp-313, Woodbury^N. J. CBPTBD — For fall openings. Cash- —For Monmouth County's largest high starting salary plus profit shar- Mlddlstown. INTERVIEWS iers and eales clerics. Apply Ladles dealer. Excellent btntflts and work- ing and liberal benefits. Apply NEW. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS WE ARE LOOKING FOR... Dept. Atlantic Buperama. New BBRRV'B, downtown Red Bank. PART-TIMB BOY —Willing to listen 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m Shrewsbury. Ing conditions. 741-7643. ______3772. ______and laarn. Good pay. Apply In per- LANVIN- INSPECTORS 'FILB CLERK -r Little Silver ares son. PIX FOOTWEAR, Hwy 35, Mld- RMTAUBANT WUVB-1N FARM WORKERS WANTED—Boys or dletown. CHARLES OF THE RITZ men, part-time or full-time. Apply In In Procets MANAGEMENT TRAINEES person, C. Caioli farms, Main BL, ItT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. EXPERIENCED RETAIL 4 W. Front St. Bed Bank. 8424343 Ambitious men needed. Starting sal- Holmdel. AUTO PARTS "DISHWASHER — MAINTENANCE _ ary to »7300 per year. Nine to twelve Apply In person, Bow-Knnt Reitai MUST have experience In either month* extensive training program. MASON'S HELPER COUNTERMAN rant, 69 Broad Ft., Red Bank. PRINTED CIRCUIT INSPECTION Or CLOTHING. SALESMEN r™!o3 Srss^i Excellent employment benefits. No ex- Call Must have OM experience. Excellent WIRING INSPECTION. RAN*• T Hwy 38, Mlddletownin i i i ii .' ' perience necessary. 3M-M13 M8-8708 wages, all beneflti, advancement tor CLERK — Apply In person, CBS Si: per market, 39 Main St., - Apply in person 8:30-11:00 a.m. , WITH A BACKGROUND IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE, WOMAN WANTED -Apply In Per FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — right man. Call Mr. gelover. son. Joyce's Sun Shop, Llticroft, BRIOOI CHEVROLET Keans'iurg. A FLAIR FOR STYLE, AND A GENUINE INTEREST IN 671-0925 Must apply In person. No calls. How- (Next to Post Office). ard Johnson's, State. Hwy, #35, Mid- 721-1400 South Amhey BODY MAN — Experienced, wantei RETAILING AS A CAREER. HOUBEWORKER - One day a week, McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN dletown. for large O.M. dealership. Good sal preferably Bat. *«<•""«»• Ow" OFFICE WORKER — High school ary, plus many fringe benefits. Fo INTERDATA 925 Hwy 39 Mlddletown AUTO GLASS AND GLAZIER — Ex- graduate. Experience desirable hut Interview phono 741-7843, 9 a.m. TO THE RIGHT MAN WE OFFER TOP SALARY, LIBERAL transportation. Call 741-9163. CARDER OPPORTUNITY — Join 00* not necessary. Opportunity for ad- 2 Crescent PI. Oceanpert of IConmsuUi and Ocean OountlM perienced. Apply Morris Plate OlsJi vancement. Oood salary, full .bene- K p.m. BENEFITS, HANDSOME SURROUNDINGS, PLEASANT MATURE WOMAN — To care foi furtert growing '*al e«UU ageool**. Co., 10 Mspls Ave., Red Bank. £o children on Monday. and We wlU train and prepar* for How- fits. Contact Personnel Department, SHEET METAL MECHANICS — 111 (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) WORKING CONDITIONS, AND THE PRESTIGE OF BE. Wednesdays from 3 «o 7 P-»J. »•«'»• Ing, through our (pedal company FULL, TIME SALESMEN NEEDED AMERICAN SMBLTINO A REFIN- riustrlal work, shop and field. To nlng in September. Must have own school, qualified younc men for po- Apply In person. Squire Men's Shop, INO CO., 1160 State St., rorth Am pay. Permanent positions. Alcar Mi AN EQUAX OPPORTUNITY ' ING.ASSOCIATED WITH ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST transportation. Call 864-8604, sitions In one of today's roo»t lucra- Mlddletown. boy, N.J. An equsl opportunity em als Inc., 871-1433. EMPLOYER SALESLADY — Full time. Perm* tive profession. If you are Interested iloyer. CLOTHIERS. la first year earnings of (12,000, with MAINTENANCE — HANDYMAN — FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR — Ha Sent position for a mature person Preferably retired. Must apply In MAN WANTED - For baling of an opening for a salesman with autO' Selling experience desired. Apply I; unlimited future Inoome potential, call (More Classified Ads Mr. Steam. 787-0600. person, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR waste paper. Permanent position. In- motive experience. Liberal benefits. person, Carroll's Slatlonen, 28 Broad LODCIE, Hwy. 3D, Mlddletown. No quire at 64 Central Ave., Red Bank. Call 671-24M. On The Next Page) HIGHLY QUALIFIED TAILORS St., Red Bank. SUPERVISORS phone calls. Large company looking tor mature typlstrAsbury Park, 90 + MANITJW- men ablo to nsnume responsibility and CAPABLE OF SKILLFULLY FITTING AND ALTERING BR INC., 4 W. Front Bt, Red Bank. handle pnnonnel. Experience not nee* PRODUCTION FINE CLOTHING. 842-4343. «mary. Good nUrtlng salary plui t>ene« WAITRESSES -. Pleasant working fltn. Writ* Box N-168, Iii» Dally CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY conditions, complete benefit". Also Register, Red Bank. ELECTRICIANS evening hours. Call Dec HOLIDAY DUIVEK — To oprrnto wptlc tank A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI INN, Hanlet, 2fl4-2IOO after 6 p.m. clnanlng truck. Part-time, preferably Require high school graduates with WE OFFER TOP SALARIES AND BENEFITS AND IDEAL NURSES' AIDE - Full time, 7 a.m morning*. Year round. Appllcinti yearn Induitrlnl electrician and me to 3 p.m. Experltnced only. Cal chanical experience. Wilt hn requtrtd WORKING CONDITIONS IN A FULLY AIR CONDI- should have '.-regular night time Job. to make electrical and mechanical re- mornings, 74I-20M. Call 747-933R. pairs. Munt rotate jihlftn. Qualified TIONED, UP-TO-DATE SHOP. OIRL8 WANTED — Two paper rate Is $3.77 an hour plus (thlft dif- General Contractors box-machine operators. Steady day ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. Adding Machines-Typewriters Painting and Decorating work. Experience helpful ~iut no MATERIAL Apply In person to Personnel Depart- BUILDER —. Additions. Alterations. necessary. Qood P»y and t'enefltl ment ADDINO MAOIDHM - Typewriters Garages. Rnofs and New Homes. CARL B. JONJCS — Painting and Apply BALMON PAPER BOX CO.. 741-3303. Ralph A. Cole. ' FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT 32 Main Bt, Matawan. (Opposite HANDLERS sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 wailptpeiinr TuWy tniured. For m« It.R. station). MIDLAND GLASS CO. Monmouth It, Red Bank, 747-0485. aitlmates, oall 22*-StS». $2 + per Hr. AVE. Moving and Storage ROBERT ». FARWBUi PHONE 747-1800 CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Painting * Decorating No experience necessary An Equal Opportunity Employer For Free Estimates Call 143-tMt HELP WANTED—Malc-Femalc 1 Diamonds Bought or Restyled Ultra modern now plant TAILOR ANDERSON BROS. INTERVIEWS To work a« quality Inspector. Tbl» Let us buy the diamonds you don't Fearl and Bead Restrlnglng TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS In an excellent opportunity for a wear or l*t us restylo them for you INC. FACTORY HELP 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 'I p.m. -3 p.m. qualified pernon. Goo MULTIUTH SO VlrtorU PI,, WMUUmp, tUt N«v mm Um'i*t m-h tor IMoU fjmxU in ix*ii«aif »•« •Ink JU»«r Ed., frl. Au(. U. 5 p n WCniAIUU»tt PCPPIX8 _ Pedi- LOWTAX6S! Don « Ttit Jteveo. UHree bjtrooiw, to..» p.m., and iat, 10 a.m. to greed, AKC registered, stri aad Dam SHOPPINptyG> CENTEmi/mR — Large store 114 t>*ttn, llvln. toon) with flrepls,c«, OPERATOR S|LL p.m. on premises. 82(4274. for rent. Middle Rd. and Laurel Are. Looking (or soraMhln* spe- dining room, den, guneroom, screened Professional, commercial. 384-1577. cial? This suptrti threeye«-- porch. Full basement and patio. Oc- QE MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER— WEIMARINER — Free to good hom •M Colonial has four lu|« cupancy before school opening. Rum- Wt rtqulre an experienced •pentor. 1TEK experience would bt hslptuL wltn lots of room to run. S year, OFFICE) OR STORE — In deslrab $70. Hotpolnt retrlgerator. 14 cu. ft., old, excellent with children. 364-5244 twdrwfns. 2U-b»thi, central sonHIgh School. Good financing avail- Thli is & growth opportunity in a small publication! department ef i $50. Breakfast set, $25. Call 717-2063 Fair Haven- Professional Buildin air conditioning. Wall-to-wall able tor qualified buyer. Call today, FAST Paneled decor. Electricity and he; carpeting throughout. One this house will not last. TerrlHo buy rapidly jrowlng computer manufacturer. GRAND PIANO — With electric pit PUPPY VILLA'S provided. Excellent parking.- S7S acre of land. A splendid buy at $36,500. . • , WITH A QUICK ACTION er. $295. Call month. Call 741-76M. st 197,000. APPLY IN PERSON 842-1821 GRAND OPENING Intprvtewinic hours 8:30 to 11 t.m. LOW-COST Rare white German Shepherds, fa THE LOW AGENCY HARDMAN BABY GRAND PIANO taujtlc blue, harlequin, black, Gre HOUSES FOR BENT Realtors - DAILY REGISTER - Good condition. 1500 Danes, Siberian Huskies. Alaskan Mai 638 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 671-3810 mutes, Dachshunds, Boston Terrier; LINCROFT — Four-bedroom, twi A. FRED MAFFEO INTERDATA St. Bernards, oodles and oodles c bath home. Fin* area. Oood school: REALTOR LiNCROFT RANCH FAMILY AD ANTIQUES — Jenny Llnd trunl Poodles. (Big variety of elies an Available Sept. 1. Security, refer- I Crescent P). Oceinport Pair of pastels of Shrewsbury Rive colors.) Miniature Schnauzera, Cairns ence*, lease required. $350 a month. 569 River Rd. Fair Haven just listed. Like new. Three large (BulMinx directly behind Holiday lnnl 1891. Monmouth County newspape Wire i'V)! Terriers. Scottles, cailh McdOWAN AOHNCr, 747-3000. bedrooms, two full tiled baths. lo- An Equal ODPortunity Emolover 3 LINES - 5 DAYS prlrvted during Civil War period. Cc 4.uas, black or yellow Labrador rt 741-9333 cated In lovely section of LJncroft on Jonlal high back sofa. Wall plaque! treveri, toy . Fox Terriers, Shetlan VTCD1 aiSLJRCTION OF RENTALS a one-acre, beautifully Jandflcan"'! F0R old bottles, various other Interestln Sheep Do^s, miniature Collies, YorH Furnished and unfurnished. Immsd and ireed lot. Large living room with Items. Call 291-0723 after 5:30 p. shire Terriers. West Highland White ate oocupucv. SAMUEL TIICHEH fireplace, dining room/ea.-ln kUrtien. Full basement. Attached, oversize INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION! ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED, AOBNCT, Oceaaport Av*.( Octaaport JUST SCHWINN RACER — Three • spee, permanently Inoculated and wormed 54I-35D0. RED BANK two-car garage. Cetrtral air condition- Available for Muohandlse For Sal handbrake. Portable typewriter, O Terms available. ing. Many other extras too numerous only. Article DM originate Iran i vetti-Underwood Studio 44. Lan. PROFESSIONAL GROOMING TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY to mention. Hurry, call right now. WE HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER household and may not excttd a sal< black Pagoda television with slldln ALL BREEDS WE BUY LITTER HOMES — For rent or sale. 1125 only $41,500. t price of 150.00 per article. doors. Best offer. Call 671-1947. Look for the bright purple bulletin 1150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO. Prlc* MUST be advertised. Each a> acrosi from the Cobblestones, Hwy REALTORB. Belford. 787-5500. W Hurry and call now to see this ador- SNY-DER AGENCY, Realtor! Th« Fabulouj IBM 360 For You To Trsin On! dltlonal line 11.00. No copy Chang MOVING TO EUROPE — Must se In Mlddletown. Keansburg. 787 MOO. Hazlet. 294-7200 able three-bedroom Cape Cod. Base' mar be made and no discount* t, Dining room table and chairs, glr ment, garage. Lovely area. 671-2590; Eves., 291-0120 or liM-l>u.»> ttip up Into a hish-payinj ocllon-pocked cofMrl Day ond evening dosses return wtll be made If ad Is tan- 26" bicycle. Both in excellent cond: 747-3834 |>5 to 1350 Per Month ••led before expiration, tlon. Call 565-8629. TUB BIRO AOBNCT RUMSON v MW forming . . . approved lor veterans . . . Tuition loans available. PONY — Two year olrt gelding. Gooi Rt. M Mlddletown ONLY $21,900 To Place Your Daily lUgiittr PETITE BRIDAL GOWN — Wit with children. ?75. Call evenings 671 (71-1000 ESTATE SETTING ENROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTER FAMILY AD. GALL . . . chapel train and floor length bride, 9131. Large ranch overlooking; pond «n 3'^ maid's dress. Both size 5. Call 74 RED BANK—Maple Ave. Excellen NO CLOSING FEES exquisite acres. Spacious living room, ON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE 0658 after 6 p.m. DALMATIAN PUP — AKC. cham condition. Three bedrooms, two baths Ion sired. Wormed, permanent shot Modern kitchen. Alr-condltloned. Wai four bedrooms, 2Vj batha. Central air 741-6900 LARGE WING CHAIR — Greer $25. M2-6240. to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage FOR conditioning. $75,000. Northsjsst j* For Free Booklet Mall This Coupon or Tel. 747-4647 Foam upholstery. Like new. $65. Cal Sept. 1 occupancy. (325 plus utllltle: FHA or VA Qualified Buyers. 24-Hour Sorvico Computer 741-1276 evenings. BABYSITTER 741-6488. STERLING THOMPSON , ... . I NAME — ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 1 BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Realtor \ SURFBOARD — Keokl 9'4". Excel WINTER RENTAL — LITTLE BIL- 45 W. River Rd. Eumson Grand Ave.. Long Branch. Antique; lent condition. $60. Call 787-4760 afte \M Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. Institute , china glass and used furniture. Wed WATCHDOG VER — Newly furnished ranch, two 40 En lish 'Pitta1 ADDRESS " " — ~" 5:30 p.m. • bedrooms, two batha. All appliance! 842-2S2S Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 day 747-09C0 and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun, 5300. 842.5275. RED BANK, N"'| CITY STATE .I...... ! ZIP 10-t p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838 SURFBOARD — re" Performs PET Squaraback. No dings. $140. Ca HOUSE) FQR RENT —514 room RUMSON HILLTOP 741-7608. Great Dane pups. Fawn and niac BULKHEADED RIVERFRONT Call 747-4647 • PHONE .'.AGE _ SURFB0ARD3 — Ho^>le and Com $125 per month. One month in ad Two acres of privacy In estate area, An engineer's house. Low maintenance 9'6\ like new, $50 each. J'2" Hi masks. AKC registered. Champio vance. Near school and highway Magnificent shrubs, trees and land' son. $75. 7*1-5989. SURFBOARD — 8'8" Pintail. Ni Roxdane bloodlines. Call 291-9344. and maximum efficiency. (Terrazo ding?. No feathers. Call after i p.m East Keansturg area. Call betwee scaping. This Immaculate ranch ha floors, marble baseboard, Thermopane, 8420889. FEMALE SHEPHERD — High 4 and 7 p.m. 787-1672. three large bedrooms, with space Tor etc. i Three bedrooms, two baths. Two KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM months. AKC. Excellent wllh ch two more or playroom In expansion HELP WANTED-Male-Female INSTRUCTION PLIP1ER — call after t p.m. W.T. GRANT PENNY SALE ... WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES — attic, and 2Vj 4>aLhs. Unusual fireplace docks with float. A well groomed icrc. dren. Reasonable. 264-B311. For winter and yearly rentals. Fur- Asking; 543,200. 787-J195 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD 22-4 V in spacious living room, solarium, for WANTED — School bus drivers. Full PAINTING—All Meola. Private tu- feeds 5000 sq. ft., regularly $4-95, now LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKi nished or unfurnished. A., KQZICK mal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Ove or part-time. Male or female. II not sons or organized groups only. Loola SIMMONS 7' SOFABED — In gooi a for J4.96. feeds 10,000 sq. ft., • regu- Yellow. Female. Four months. Al Real Estate Broker, Hwy. S5, Eato size two-car garage. Many extras. Wi RUSSELL M. BORUS .licensed, we will train. R. HeKrlch Kfthyvoulou, Studio n. 21 Broad It. condition. Two years old. $200. larly J8.95, now 2 for $8.96. ORTHO shots, and wormed. Reasonable. Ca] town. 542-2223. appeal to the fas-tltious home seekei and Son, 503 South Laurel Ave., West Red Bank. 7U-4BM. 846-8844 LAWN GROOM, feeds $S,O0O sq. ft. 741-9061. on sight.1 Walk to finest schools. Im REALTORS regular $6,95, now 2 /or $6.96, feedi CAPE COD HOME — Two .bedroom Keansburg. 787-0003. FIVE MONTH OLD PUPPY — Ff living room with Ifreplace. moder! mediate occupancy. Owner Bays "sell. 500 River' Rd. Fair Haven WHITE REFRIGERATOR — 13 ell. 10.000 m. K., regularly $12.05, now kitchen, one bath with tiled shower Reduced to $61,000. Call us [or appoint' "cHEF, cooks, short order men, wait- COMPUTER CAREERS ft. 214 yeais old. $175. Drop-in G.E for $12.9fl. W. T. GRANT CO., 53 male, good with children. Needs goo< ment. resses — Apply in person, 12-2, Mar-Is business); tadastir aad fOTonamstK stove. Aqua. Call 741-4809 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. home. 787-6268. Wall oven. Utility room. Car-porl tlnl'i Diner, Rt. 36,keansburfr__ start w) bedrooms, two more unfinished. Dress- New or used AAC DBSK OUTLET. Sell for $50. 787-6180. condition. }2O0. Call without television. Yearly or wlntei eluded. Adults only. No pets. 741-5320. Ing room, sitting room, 2% baths, DOLL HOUSE — flestled among STUDENTS Rt *5. Oakburtt 531-3900. 842-2921 rental. Call Glassman Realty Co. 774 custom Colonial kitchen, formal din- trees. Excellent neighborhood. Built SURFBOARDS — Two 7'2" Round 4956. After 5, call 774-4856. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM - Gen Ing room, family room with fireplace, for leisure moments. Two-bedroom MEN - WOMEN LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — Belsaw Tails. Best otter. Call 747-57J6 or 747- SIX-PIECE DINING ROOM SET — tleman only. Call flagstone foyer. Laundry room, two Cape Ranch. Just right In size. Sharp-All reel mower sharpener, 2765. Ask for BUI. $60. Four-piece modern bedroom set. WEST END — Attractive moder 741-0485 car garage. $53,500. Principals. Call Priced at J17.900. PAUL P. BOVA, handsaw (Her, belt under, chain itw OIL PAINTINGS — 16'x20" originals, $60. Call 842.4288.- rurnlshed three-room apartments. A SINGLE RO0M8 — Clean, comfort- 671-9173 for appointment. Realtor, 97KJ« sharpener, saw setter. Cost $1000, will dream, near ocean. Yearly. Utilities able. Reasonable. Gentleman pr«- Tegernsee, Hammelburg, Alpine. A* HAY — New crop, not rained on dur- Reasonable. Available. 1 West En EARN $125+ aell for 5500. 787-5*81 or 739-0648. Wtll so still life. 550 ea. M2-2827. ing harvest. Large bales. $1.25. A. ferod. 91 Wallace St, 741-5392. REMODELED FARM HOUSE — INCOME TWO-FAMILY — Pour not sell separately. Her. Mlddletown. 871-0073. Court, 222-2648. Spacious Little Sliver older home rooms and bath each side. East INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE — SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful threi KEANSBURG — Nice room for gen- with a new look. Living room, with Keansburg. $10,500. Call 78T-7351. • PER WEEK Private FURNITURE SALE — LOW, Pittsburgh paints, savings up to 40% LARGE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER rooms, completely furnished. Read tleman. Reasonable. fireplace, formal-dining room, mod- Short term openings LOW, PRICES. Eight rooms, appli- Garden supplies, savings up to 50%. Gcod condition. $100. for occupancy. 842-1794. Call 787-8363. ern kitchen with breakfast room, den, ances, lamps, bedrooms, etc. Moving, Paint brushes and sundries, up tc Call 264-3172 family room, three large bedrooms REAL ESTATE WANTED Now available muit sacrifice. SO%. Many other Items offered t RCA WHIRLPOOL WINDOW AIR FURN1BHBD — First floor apartment. with good closets. Beautiful grounds. reduce stock for reorganization pur* Red Bank. All utilities except gas. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE M4,&00. REDDEN AOENCY, Realtor, 747-2609 CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU. - $100. 1 I to 10 weeks pose. BAY8H0RE HARDWARE, M Call 747-3148 No pets or children. Call after 5:30 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., COLTS NECK AREA Territories are now open for anyone E. Front St., Keyport. 2641145. p.m. 747-2242^ HOUSES FOR SALE Red Bank. 7(1-9100. We have customers waiting for 4 and who Is over 18 years old and hat a "SURFBOARD — Gordon *~Bmlth, LOOUST POSTS BEAUTIFUL SOUNDPROOF NEW 5-bedroom Colonial! and 3 and 4- valid N. J. driver's license and who 1969 ZIG ZAG Call ONE OF A KIND bedroom ranohers, priced between Hot Curl. 8'8". Excellent condition. GARDEN APARTMENT — One-bed- RUMSON ROAD Custom built three-bedroom expanded $45,000 - and S65.OO0. Members of 3 wants to work, for one week or more SEWING MACHINES «5. Call 542-1317. ft- room. Adults only. Harbor View, Hw> One and a half acres of tell trees and now through 8ept. 30th. . Choice »f 33, Highlands, (¥, block befori ranch. Lovely early American decor Multiple Listings. ILLMEN3EE AGEN- REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, SURFBOARD FOR SALE — 7'4' flowering shrubs In estate section. In paneling, moldings and decora, CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 4B- dates available. Con Auzzle- For Information call 67<1 bridge). Call 871-8252. Spacious three-bedroom, two-bath GOOD HUMOR CORP. Slightly aoratched in shipment Brand $35. Electric mangle, $30. tlons. Living room has fireplace, for- 3172. Oldest Agency in Colts Neck. new, never used. Theae machines do 1142. ranch. Unusual family room, 16'xlB' mal dining room, breezeway. .Seclud- 585 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, K.J. 741-2426 BUSINESS WOMAN — Wishes screened porch, two fireplaces, full i Opposite Red Bank Airport! • fancy stitching, make buttonholes, UPRIGHT FREEZER — $125. Four share Red Bank duplex apartment ed, well-manicured gardens. '{34,800. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — monogram with no attachment! need- BOY'S RALEIGH SPORTS Bicycle, basement, two-car garage. Sewers. WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, IK Keans^urr • Mlddletown • Hazlet- piece modern bedroom set, M5. sing, with same. Write Box 0-132, Thi Many extras include wall-to-wall car- GUITAR TEACHER — Only quali- ed. 10- year guarantee. $45. Excellent condition. Call after er sewing machine, $25. Call 462-6781, Dally Register, Red Bank. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 21 Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 fied need apply.. Leneve Music We ar« a local established firm. p.m. 871-2647. peting, drapes, and IS cu. tt. (reezer. Hour Service. " ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four- Walk to all schools. Price (70,000. 8ea School. 566-4233. Ask for Mrs. Nelson. FOR SALE — Washing machine. Ex- OARAGE SALE —" Au». 15, 73 Wilo- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE. Full price shlre Dr. New Shrewsbury. 10 a.m. room unfurnished apartment. Tile this one soon. Call - NEW LISTING — Appealing tour- cellent condition. Beautiful solid cock- to 4' p.m. PROCEEDS • LANDSCAP- bath and shower. Heat and hot wa< bedroom starter home. Large living Our u professional salespeopl*. tn ' SITUATIONS WANTED-Female $29.95 tall pedestal table. Call 747-1762. ING LITTLE RED 8CHOOLHOU8E, ter supplied. Adults. No peti. Cal room, separate dining room, eat-In ready and able to market roue prep Or (1.60 per week SCREENS — 39"x28", two 55"x24' LINCROFT, BT GARDEN CLUB, 291-2041. THE SWEENEY AGENCY, kitchen. 23' paneled family room, full srty successfully. Trade-Ira — Exchange* BABYSITTING • CHILD CARE — In eight 55"x32". Storm wtadow»-tw NEW SHREWSBURY, LINCROFT. FAIR HAVBN — Living room, cook Realtors basement and nicely landscaped. A my home. All ageB. Day. week, eve- Call credit manager, ATLANTIC 8EW- 39"x28" and two 55"x24". ten 55"J Furniture, toys, some antiques, or Ing and dining areas, bedroom and good buy at »25,000. E.A. ARM- Kemfcer Multiple Listing BerrteM nines. Red Bank. 842-2443. INQ CENTER ol Aabury Park, » a.m.- 32". All In excellent condition. 747 lental rug. bath. Own -entrance, terraced garden 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Brljhl STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 WALKER i, WALKER, Realtors t p.m. at 2119. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Shrewsbury Eolmdel "BABYSITTER — Will care tor chil- and river view. Call 147-5259. 842-1492 Ttt-511* mm dren In my home. Experienced. 40 775-4775 NEW FURNITURE MACHINERY FOR SALE KBYPORT — Two large bedrooms, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-" Grand Ave., Long Branch. large living room and kitchen. Ga- story. Four bedrooms. Paneling, car- IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUT BARGAINS rage Included. Adults only or couple FAIR HAVBN FIND peting, fireplace, finished basement, HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL. JIATURE WOMAN — Will «lt hourly OPEN TO 9 MONARCH LATHI — 9" swing with with one child. No pets. Call 2*4-4428. formal dining room, and city sewers. 787-7416. daily, weekly. Temporary basis. Ref- VALUES TO NOW motor and bench; -also' Utree chucks,* Be quick to take advantage of thuV Over-looking Sandy Hook Bay. Ex- erence. Call 842-1741. HAMMOND $ 90 Hollywood bed, mattress, «300. 20" drill press $159. 787-O25S MATAWAN — Lovely unfurnlshec outstanding buy. River Oaks ranch cellent condition. FHA appraised. J29 "COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, tx- bunkle board and frame, four, large rooms and tile bath. Lot with everything you need. Three bed 000. Principals only. Call 291-2385. FOUR-POST ELECTRIC CAR LIFT of' closets. Garage, yard. Heat and Ws hava ready qualified buytn, to perlenrad. wishes position with con- one headboard, as Is $ 48 hot-water.' Excellent condition. 1140. rooms, den, gameroomf porch and ful HAZLET — Two-iedroom ranch. Liv- for fast efflolent sendee, nil J. D, gonlal family. Best recent references. $ 60 Four foot bed, maUress, flat Call basement. *3«,500. . ORGAN 264-2681' . ' Keyporl Alter 5 p.m. 2294439. ing room. Kitchen., Bath. Enclosed ROOHE. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Meek. Write Box L-178. The Dally Register. spring and frame, one only, breezeway. Oarage. 100x125 wooded 4JB-2741. Member MulOpi. Llstlt* |» Red Bank. as Is $ 30 WE HAVE MANY APARTMENTS — lot. Convenient to everything. FHA TIM. $100 Hollywood bed, Sleepmate Furnished, or unfurnished. A. KO- STERLING THOMPSON and VA financing available. 118,900. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — In- mattreas «nd Sealy box MERCHANDISE WANTED ZICKY, 'Real Estate Broker, Hwy 35, Realtor GEORGE MOLINARO AOENCY. Rt. fants and young children. Own trans- STUDIO spring, mix match frame Batontown. 542-2223. U W. River Rd. Eumson 35, Hazlet. 264-3200. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST portation. Call 342-2623, and headboard, one only, as ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, tors, fur 747-0900 YOUR HOME IRONING DONE IN MY HOME OF ASBURY PARK Is J 55 nltura, ohlne, patntuiti, ttatnarr, coins, KEAN8BURO — Immediate occu- MIDDLETOWN — Seven acres In Reasonable $ 00 heavy box springs, as la 11-rhUng fixtures, Carved o«k dining pancy. Furnished one-room efficiency good riding area. Horse barn with Call today and giv< details aad «--h Call 291-3960 NEW HAMMOND $370 Three-piece pine aofebed roorn vletstf. Copper Kettle AnWuues, apartment for single person. Yeai box stalls, tool house. Colonial house price. STERLINO THOMPSON A At- suite, sofaoed chair and rock- Oakhurst 531-19M or 239-0S93. round, call after 7 p.m. 842-5203. TRANSFERRED WEST has five bedrooms, three baths. Ex- 80C. 747-5600. CADETTE ORGAN er • J235 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS — Owner must tell his River Oaks spil cellent condition. PRIVACY. J82,50O. COLLECTOR — Warn old toy tralm ELLEN S. HAZBLTON, Realtor, 13 SITUATIONS WANTED-Male $555 $ 80 Five-piece dinette, table ex- any condition. Pay oaita or wtll trade. KEANSBURG. Accommodations fo level. Three bedrooms, ltt baths, BUYERS WAITING tension lea/, four chaira . $ 50 three. Reasonable rents. Call 381-2844 family room. Great shade trees. Con W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. For homes, estates, farms, water. Ineludei bencb, delivery, Instant-play H.O., Off, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. venient to excellent school*. Asking COLLEGE BTUDENT - To paint book (leti you pUy eonn on your own $ 69 Rollaway beds $ 39 fronts, business and Industrial proper- houses. Reasonable rates. Profession- 8 60 Chests, seconds $ 30 WANTBD ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — *33,700. OOOD STARTER HOME - Or per-ties. Ort-street parking at the office of al results. Call 747-3846. from the start) and I weelu of lessons $298 Hlde-a-beds, choice of col.r $168 UMd Oriental Rugs Adults only. Positively no cats or fect for retired couple. Completely re- at no charje. COME IN FOR A FREE King size sofa by Rowe $169 Chinese and Persian dogs. Superlhtendant, Apt. 10, 60 Lo- modeled,, plus two summer, bunga- DEMONSTRATION. $120 Club chairs, ai Is, from * $ 30 cust Ave., Red Bank. RUSSELL M. BORUS lows for added Income. Full price Also Wall Tapestries M5.400. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, RAY H. STILLMAN FINANCIAL .PR 5-9300 $198 Three-piece corner group, MAN GALLERIES T74-J14J RUMSON — Three rooms. Furnished REALTOR two sofas and corner table, REALTORS Hwv 36, West Keansburg. 787-6600. "Our 51st Year" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 300 Main Bt Asbury Park as Is $110 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash All utilities. U block to bus line. No 600 River Rd. Fair Haven paid. LBS DEUX. 799 Rtrer Rd., Fair pets. Reasonable. 842-2018. FlAIR HAVEN — Two bedroomsT Member Multiple Listing Open dally •til 8; SiL 'III 5:30 $ 40 Open bookcase hutches * $ 20 747-4532 miuiurn Kitchen and bath. Walking 648 Hwy. 38 Shrewsbury 741-8800 "OUTSTANDING 'BUSINESS OPPOR- Haven. East. TUes.Sat. 114. 741-4337. RED BANK — Spring St. Three-room TUNITY — To own a ONE HOUR distance to shops, transportation ALLSEW SHOPPES IRWIN'S PINE FURNITURE WANTED — Tenor sax csse In good furnished apartment. $90 per month. $23,500 Two-car garage. (18,900. 222-0440. LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING U Church gt. <»5-0177 Keamburg Security. Call 747-1857. Atlantic Highlands, Highland! Le- S ORE. Call today. 823-5360. RELI- CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R. Lovely four-bedroom Cape Cod house onardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- Scobey, 5 Water St., Engllshtown. ocated In Hazlet. Beautiful modern THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM — ABLE DRY CLEANING MACHIN- 27 Monmouth Bt Red Bank 747-0011 Beautiful ranch. Country Club netting ERY INC., 175 Bergen Bt,, Newark. CLEARANCE kitchen and full basement. Corner lot, AUU H 1MB Zlg Zag sewing machine, never RED BANK ITEMS — Wicker chaise, USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- COMMERCIAL RENTALS fully fenced. Property In A-l condi- on Edgemerc Dr. Fireplace, full $30. Large leaded glass window, $45. ED — In good condtlon and reason- basement. Sun roof. Large property. iV^r"" "" used. No attachments needed, to sew 1 tion. All financing available. Call 787- THREE-BBDROOM HOUSE — In LORAL RETAIL BUSINESB — Well Oil painting, $25. Pewter jugs, $3, able. Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. STORE — 2 mortgage. $25,000. Call mL Realtors. Mlddletown. 787-S5OO. W. SEAMLESS, concealed hangers, stain- Immediate cash for anything and ev- ft. In excellent location. Desirable for 35, Mldcllotown, N. J. 671-2300. "41-2297. Keansburg 787-6600, HaileL W4-72OO less steel screwi. Only .0,12 heavy UNCLAIMED SINGER — Yours tor erything. Rusoll'l 35 East Front at and Red Bank 842-4350. gauge white used, Call for Fret Esti- my profession. Call 747-3730 between . .»AVEN -Small oilier home. 2 repair bill. $22.95. Guaranteed. ALL- 741.16*3 ami fi. SHREWSBURY — Prime renldentlkl mates. SEW 8HOPPES. 46 Church St.. a ren. Three-bedroom ranch, garage. iprtrooms. full basement, 50x200. good RAY PROWN'S Keansburg. 495-0177. OFFICES — (PrlratO ID lar|« suite. Full banement with recreation room, irea, near nhops. $16,000. 747-O408 INSTRUCTION GAS STOVE — Good condition. $25. PETS AND LIVESTOCK as small as 70 iq. ft. All services enter hall, large living room, fnm- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Call is desired. Executive Center, 1 Main ly/(lining room. 1 •,{, baths, enclosed VAN HORN MATHEMATICS TUTORING — Any COMBINATION CASH REGISTER 842-2780 ROFESIIONAL DOG GROOMIKG- It.. Eatontown. 542-32(1. ?atlo. Large lamlu'apf>tl lot. Many HOUSES FOR SALE I grade level, experienced teacher. Call AND ADDING MACHINE. $50. Call By appointment only. AKC poodle xtras. $3ft,000. 741-78S4. 741-9826. ONE COFFEE TABLE — Two ind schnauier puppies. 671-9621. 1500 sq, FT. — Uiht manufrolurlng REALTORS tables, Marbelon tops, wrought Iron oft for lease. ..INCROFT — Tliree-bPdroom ranch. GUITAR — Vox. Twelve string. Good bases. $125. 671-1943. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- Call 7471100 \~j baths, living room with fireplace, BUY-LIST-SELL ELIGHTFUL AND VERY LIVABLS condition. $100. Call ING — W« groom to please. Call lining area, pat-In kltelien. Full base- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 741-5798. BPALDING GOLF CLUBS - Usei M2-IUM. FOUR-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT— ncnt with name nmni. Enctoned Through DolirJ Real Eslale for per- Spacious rooms, 2 bolhs. Aluminum twice. Bag and cart. $75. Call after sonnllzed service covering Manmoufh SURFBOARD — l>2" Excel'ent con- On Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Fox Electric, >reezpwny ami attached garage. Ex- Idlng. loo omp.- service. Hot woter t p.m. 5421762. M0I1ILK DOO GROOMING F41-I328. client locntlon on woII landscaped, County. Business, Residential or Com- leol. Fencing. Oversiled plot. Refrlg. dition. Removal))! skeg. $85. Call 946- mercial. 461)3. _ __ FENDER JAZZMASTER— With WE COME TO YOU rre studded, nearly one acre lot, rotor ond wosher. Worklhop In bajsy TAILORING AND $125. BDEN ACRE 842-4039' ;35,0OO firm. Call 642-.4U for appoint- ent. S28.S0O. DRY CLEANING . SURFBOARD — 7'r7~~Weber SkT Call 291-0O82 ~DiSTrNGUISHED~ ent. BAHRS REAL ESTATE Four weeks old. (145. Call 946-4974 BEAGLES — Cairns, Chihuahuas, Member ol Multiple Us.i t, .Excellent clientele. Established ?5 before 2 p.m. NINE-PIECE — Light dining room Dachshunds, SchnAuzers, Pekes, Poo- OFFICE ENGLISH TUDOR — Mlddletown Al Bahn - MOB Bahrs - Crolg Bahri VERY, VERY CLEAN!! years. Good lease. Modem equlD- set and occasional ohalr. Excellent dies, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. to mo in pretty neighborhood, stucco 7 lorgc rooms. lVi boths. 10-foot menl. Asking 515,000. 50% cash. PIANOS — ORGANS condition Bent offer. Call 671-344D. OALE-VIN PHT BHOF'PE natruct Ion, tin UP. hoard heat, 2T liv- 872-1600 Moving our Warehouse • Used Spinets- ing room with fireplace, two targe lamilv room wllh beamed celllno. All WASHER AND DRYER — Kenmore. Monmouth Bhopplng Center SPACE Orandw - Players - Uprights from $25. 542-1273 Locatrd In center of Red Bank led room H, hn.iement. Won't In at. |lf) electric Formlco kitchen. Carpeting. ITALIAN RESTAURANT Good condition. S75. Call • Plot 224x122. Gorogc. J34.5O0. Owner New pianos at wholesale • Unlimited 440-102.1 bualntss district. 100. THB KIRWAN CO., Rrnltorfl, AND PIZZA rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PI- iOOD IIOMKS FOUND for older dngi nnnk. R43-43.V). Florida bound Invites offers. ANO A ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 CAN'T BEAT :nsh paid for pedigreed litters. Stsn All these features provided: Dolnq J75O week. Excellent equip- Souih Rt. arf, lots, wormed snd rflady to no. Mtlftl :wo patlnfl, pool home. Two ^Inclfs e In appreciate. Reasonable. (Tall • Complete Janitorial Service REAL MONEY MAKER • Individ,ml TlinrmoatRMoally rom school. Water vlow Henri! prlv- PROWN'S !(HM!)0. gpn $311,000. Assumption pnflMhls. Our o( Monmoulh County's finest FOR SALIC .12 llroait 81. Hcil Hank 741-7500 controlled heat II I) a.m. lo 5 p.m., 2DI-34M. OH SALE — Cocker Poodles, six • Wall-to-WfU] Carpeting Advertise rcsfaurtints and taverns. Established SWEET CORN - r>flc dozen. All vrg- 47 years. Price Includes very valuable eeks old. 'III1EE—nBDROOM IIAZLKT ctAhlflx. ('nil 2IH-6O63. Call lor appointment to Inspect properly, Excellent location and FIRESTONE SALE 842-2351) ANC'Il — Rnwern and sldewalkn. equipment. Doing 55,000 per week, iIALB POODLE ~P\IPPY — "smTlf ,ow tales. Walking distance to tins In The '.aU now on this one. Tl.E. WASHING MACHINE - Alu- ilnl, dark chocolate, AKC, six Inns stid schools. Mortgage assiimp- Ten percent over costi on all Phllco mliium gllilrr and rlinlr, twin hfri- c«ks. $125. Call 671-3747. j 747-1100 Ion poislble. Asking $22,600. Phone color and block and white TV'i, room «et, 12x15 rug, % mattress, box :0(-8M0. THE JOSEPH MIRANTI itereos, refrigerators, wtnlien, dry- spring ntul frnmt1, Idtchrn lablc nnd .ICCf "DAOIlBTlUNb"~PUPPiF.B — ( Broad Street Red Bank ers, air conditioners, and (recurs. llni-p chair*. Call 741.5752 between 3 ack, tan, two males, two females, .IJMHON — Three bedrooms, dftn, Daily AGENCY - 747-9300 Cost book open for Inspection. Low- and R. eautifully marked. Paper trained. AVAii. li hatlis, full cellar, 122,000. Oall est prices In Monmoulh County. Only 47-58M). IILR - 1125 mi. fl. Wall-tnivall car- 2-8D72. Lfcensr'J Broker Viiiii W7TH~MATTRES'S" --"wsTUar- ting, sir conditioning. Prlvalo. 17 500 Shrewsbury Avenut at Firestone, While and Maple St., Red Bonk. 747-5700. bed $5. NIp-anrl-Nap rlmtr, 92. Jump- iiTmp67)DLBrorsAKcrAdor y macadam narking area. Excel- >CBANPORT WATBnmONT -3 New Shrtwibury chair, $1.50, sterilizer with bot- ble. Seven weeks old. Thrte malls, 'nt location, 1200 par month. THE larga houisv on 3 ftcrctt. Income Register tles, $2. Call TJ7-JO65. o females: Call 717-5767. URTIN AGBNCY, Realtor. Nl-IMO. i50 month. *30,OOO, 741-2233. .1 i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.s- WED., ALGLST 13. ]W) 27 LEGAL NOTICE J-EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE WVmJO NOTICE TV COMMENT An O0ttnanc» entitled "AN ORDt. •upturn Lakehurst HANOI JAJTUOKSZma THE FUR. SHERIFFS SALE ' OHASX OF TWENTY-ONE (21 8UFEBIOB COURT OF NEW JEBSB SHERIFF'S SALE PLBOTRON UMTS JOT UBB B\ CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY TUB BOROUGH AND APPROPRI. MONMOUTH COUNTY . LAW DIVISION Man Pays ATBJO THE: SUM OF $2700 Docket No. F-tl!4-68 MONMOUTH COUNTY WBRKFOR" was presented for In- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATION- Docket No. D. J. 4,6384!) .troduotkm and first reading on July AL BANK, a national banking ausocia Slberman-3raun Associates, Plaintiff 10, 18* by Mayor and Council ol tlon organized and existing under ant vs: Bernard Ward and Linda Ward $205 Fine New Drama Seeks to Capture Borough Ot New (Shrewsbury ajid on by virtue of the laws of the U.S.A Defendants ' August 7, .19*10 wae finally adopted Plaintiff vs: KAMAR INC., et als By virtue of a writ of execution 1 LITTLE SILVER - A fine and approved. Defendants the above stated aotion to me directed, FRiANOIS L. COOPER, Mayor I shall expose for sale at publi of $205 and license revocation Borough of New Shrewsbury By virtue of a writ of execution I vendue, at the Court House In th Attest: the above stated action to me dlrec Borough of Freehold, County of Mon for two years was imposed Jerome S. Heed ed. I shall expose for sale at publl mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tli Cleric vendue at the Court House in th( 8 day of September, 1969, at 2 o'cloc on Don Larson of Lakehurst, Aug. 13 • $#,50 Boroug-h of Freehold, County of Mon Hollywood Tinsel and Tragedy mouth. New Jersey, on Monday tht P.M. Prevailing Time. found guilty in Municipal NOTICE 25th day of August 1909 at 2 o'clock All the defendant's right, title ant P.M. Prevailing Time. •Interest, If any, In and Lo Llie follow Court of driving under the IN THE MATTER OF THE COM- Ing: By CYNTHIA LOWRY One is, in the words of writer since real episodes provided "If he did appear, he PLAINT OF KATIB M. RICE A8 All the following tract or parcel u All that tract or parcel of land an( influence of alcohol.' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - PARENT AND NATURAL GUARD- land and premises, hereinafter nartlc premises hereinafter i>artk:ularly de Bob Lewin, "a sexy, driven only an idea and the shows would have to be so dynamic IAN OP CARL JACK RICE. AN ularly described, situate lying anc scribed, situate, lying and being 1 Judge Richard D. Porter "Bracken's World," a new girl who is married to a cop." are not carbon copies. and so powerful that he would INFANT, TO CHANGE THE NAME being In the Township of Middletown the Borough of Fair Haven in tli OF 8AID INFANT. in the County or Monmouth and Stat County of Monmouth and State o also found David Leive of dramatic television series, Another, also blonde, is rich Lewin, a former newspaper- polarize the other charac- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of New Jersey: New Jersey: will try to capture that Hol- and Main Line society. A third ters," Lewin said. TAKE NOTICE that the under- BEGINNING at a point In the west, man who is now associate flgned will apply to the Monmouth Known and designated as Lot No, 328 Bath Ave,, Long Branch, lywood tinsel and tragedy, 11, Block No. 80-1, on "Develop erly side of Church Street, said be is talented and retiring, dom- producer, said the "Bracken" This week the plot has Miss County Court on the Nineteenth day ment Map entitled Map of Kamai ginning point being distant south 3: guilty of driving while his li- ectasy and agony of which inated by a pushing stage of September, 1969, at 9:30 o'clock Court, situated in Middletown Town degrees 15 minutes Eaat 55 feel froni of the title is the studio head Parker's character giving an In the forenoon, at the Court House ship, Monmouth County, New Jer a point formed by the intersection of cense was revoked and fined fan magazines and best-sell- mother. and his world, of course, is over-the-hill director a In the Borough of Freehold, New sey dated March 20, 1964, and filed the westerly side of Church Street with ers are made. Jersey, for a Judgment authorizing in the Monmouth County Clerk's Of the southerly side of Haya Place; him $355. Their real-life prototypes the. studio. The series is be- chance for comeback. Some CARL JACK RICE, an Infant, to as- fice on July 27, 1981 in Case No thence (1) along Uie westerly Ride o sume the name of CARL JACK 72-34. Church Street Soutli 33 degrees 15 Students of motion pic- may form the basis of a ing shot at 20th Century-Fox, scenes, when he returns to di- IMITH. minutes east 70 feet to a point; thence Mrs. Edward Jackson, tures, off-screen and on- guessing game. a great, bustling lot, and the KATIB M. RICE And more particularly deacrlbet (21 along the northerly side of lands recting, require the use of Parent and natural Guardian aa follows: Beginning at a point 1 .belonging to Julian J. and Anna May 1405 Rustic Drive, ' Asbury screen, may Historic §£gnlents series can utilize sets'-from two sets of equipment, with lor CARL JACK RICE, an lntanl the westerly side line t.of Kama Tuzlk, south 58 degrees 35 minute Park, was found guilty of Arnone and Zager, Esqs., Court, said point being distant there west 191.40 feet to a point; thence (3 have special Then there are situations other productions. Earlier extras manning the lights and in 83.51 feet southerly along thi north 33 degrees 15 minutes wes P. O. Box 489 westerly side of Kamar Court frorr issuing worthless checkSjJShe fun with the based on segments of "Holly- this week, they, shot-scenes Red Bank, New Jeraey . parallel with the westerly side o cameras shown in the scene. the extended center line of an un Church Street 70 feel to a point was assessed $20 to cover the series since wood history. One show is on what used to be "Peyton Attorneys of Applicant named street Intersecting the sai thence (4) along the southerly line ol "It gets a little confusing," Aug. «, 13, 20, 2T $25.00 westerly side or Kamar Court an other lands belonging to Susan L checks, $10 for contempt of at least half concerned with - a budding Place's" wharf, redressed to from said beginning point runnln * 6 875 Hayes north 58 degrees 35 minute the plots said Lewin. "Sometimes thence (1) along the westerly aid east 131.40 feet to the point or plalc court and $5 costs. love affair between a „ white become a Santa Monica pier. SHEBIKFS SALE of Kamar Court on the curb to th when an actor calls 'Cut' on •UPEBIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEY of BEGINNING. and half the starlet and Negro boy, and The Biggest Name right, having a radius of 378.83 fee Disregarding a police his cue, the cameraman CHANCEBY DIVISION an arc distance ot 118.02 feet to Being commonly known and design characters the studio's attitude. Another Eleanor Parker, an attrac- MONMOUTH COUNTY monument therein; thence (2) st! nated as No. 50 Church Street, Fad officer's signal cost Susan have their thinks it's the director and Docket No. F-1660-68 along the westerly side of Kama Haven, New Jersey. is climaxed by a scene in tive, mature actress with a then we have to reshoot the Federal National Mortgage Associa- Court South 02 degrees 15 minute The approximate amount of the judg Robertson, 40 E. Bergen roots in which a great woman star tion, a corporation organized, etc. 40 seconds east 283.68 feet to a mon ment to be satisfied by said sale I long string of film credits, is, whole scene." Plaintiff vs: Anthony Grosso, et als., ument therein; thence (3) still alon the sum of $1,077 together with th Place, Bed Bank, $15. reality. stands up in public and the biggest name in the .Defendants the westerly side of Kamar Court o costs of this sale. "Bracken's World," has By virtue of a writ of execution In a curb to the left, having a radiu! The Sheriff hereby reserves the righ Among blames the studio head for series. She plays the assistant the above stated aotion to me direct- of 50 feet, an arc distance of 20.6( to adjourn this sal* without furthe her personal destruction. been dropped into the 10-11 ed. • I shall expose for sale at public feet to a point; thence (4) Nort notice by publication. LOWRY members of to Bracken, who will never vendue, at the Court House in the 25 degrees 58 minutes 10 second PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. the big cast — 11 regulars — While based on fact, none is be seen,, at least not the first p.m. EDT time spot on NBC Boroufn of Freehold, County of. Mon- • West 408.66 feet to a point thenc -Dated: May 27, 1998 on Fridays — tough hour for mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the (fi> North 69 degrees 53 minutes 2 Alan C. Sugarman, Esq. OK Land Split are three neophyte actresses. the stuff that makes law su\Xs season. 35th day at August, I960, at 2 o'clock, seconds Bast 14(f81 feet to the poln Atty. any series since it is a night P.M: Prevailing Time. and place of Beginning. Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3 $83. Of Being commonly known and desig- when a lot of the younger ALL that certain lot, tract or par- nated aa No. 11 Kamar Court, Middle- In Sea Bright cel of land and premises, situate, ly- town, New Jersey. viewers are on dates, bowling ing and being In Uie Township of Mid- : NOTICE • dtetown, in the county of Monmouth, The following Is a copy of an Ordi- SEA BRIGHT - The Bor- or otherwise iporing televi- In the State of New Jeraey, bounded The approximate amount of the judg nance that was introduced at a reg- sion. Therefore it is hand- ularly (held meeting of the Oouncl ough Planning Board last -jind described as follows: ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the -tooled for the so-called Beginning at a point in the North- sum of 138,742 together with the costs of the Borough of Kearaburg* on Au- night 'approved a subdivision easterly line of Palmer Street therein of this sale. gust 6, 1909, and passed on (I ait "adult audience." dlitant along the same in a North- reading and was laid over (or fur- The Sheriff hereby reserves the righ ther consideration upon second, and application by Hfldegard P.. * westerly direction 351.55 feet from the to adjourn this sale without furtive flnial passage to a meeting of the Intersection of the center line of Main notice by publication. Street with the said Northeasterly line •aid Council to be held at Church Walton of Peninsula Ave. of Palmer Street and from said be- PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff Street, Keansburg, JJew Jeraey, Dated: June 28, 19S9 August 20, O8S9, at 7:30 o'clock in Applicant sought to subdi- ginning point running thence; the evening, at which time and place Unemployed (1) N 42 degrees 47' W along the said Richard C. Leahey, Esq. all persons Interested will be given vide a property along Penin- Northeasterly line of Palmer Street July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 20 J77.OC aa opportunity to'be heard. a distance of 40 feet to a point thence sula Ave., between Ocean (2)' N 49'degrees 68' E 144.59 feet to NOTICE HARVTEY MARION Aye. and Shrewsbury River, m, point* thence S 338 Municipal Clerk Figure Up (3) N T4 degrees W 50" E 60.95 feet SHERIFFS SALE AN ORDINANCE REGARDING with a frontage of 335 feet to a point, thence 8DPERI0R COURT OF NEW JERSEY •EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION (4) 8 41 degrees 20' 10" H 16.08 feet CHANCERY DIVISION FOR PREPARATION AND KSU. along Peninsula Ave., into to a point, thence MONMOUTH COUNIY ANCB OP THE COMIHLETE PRO- two lots, one of 102 feet near- In Jersey (5) S 45' degrees 56' W 189.28 feet Docket No. E «.«8 GRAM FOR REVALUATION OF to toe point or place ot beginning In Milton Jabush and Kenneth RumpT, REAL ESTATE FOR THE USE OF est Ocean Ave. and the sec- TRENTON - Estimates of the Northeasterly line of, Palmer Plaintiff vi: Charles J. Rooney Plumb- THE IJOCAIL ASSESSOR, BOR- ond 232 feet abutting the riv- Street. Ing & Heating, Inc., et als. Defendant* OUGH OF KEANSBURG IN THE the New Jersey Department' Being known as Lot 8 In Block 1913-1 By virtue of a writ of execution In COUNTY OF MONWOUTW AND er. of Labor and Industry U shown on Tax Map Middletown the above stated action to me directed, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Township, Monmouth County, New Jer- BE IT ORDAINED toy the Mayor I shall expose for sale at public ven and Council' of the Borough of To do this applicant agreed showed a 0.2 increase in un- due, at the Court House In the Bor- Keansburg, County of MonmouUi, and employment in June and Also known as Easterly portion of ough of Freehold, County of Mon- State of N«w Jersey, that pursuant to to demolish a portion of a Lot 8 on "Map of Lota Belonging to mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the N.J.R.S. 4OAM-S3 (b), the sum of two-story/ apartment build- July. . George . Loshen, Belford, Monmouth 18th day or August, 1989, at 2 o'clock, Forty-one Thousand and 00/100 Dol- County, New Jersey. P.M. Prevailing Time. lars <$41,000.00) ta hereby appropri. ing on the larger lot so that Total unemployment In the This description Is In accordance All the following tracts or parcels ated for (the preparation and Issu- with survey made by Thomas P. San- of land and the premises hereinafter ance of a. complete program for re- it might conform to side-line state over ther period rose by try, Engineer and Surveyor, dated May particularly described, situated, lying valuation of .real estate for use of the requirements. A 3'/£-story 6,900 to a toal of 149,400. This 2«, 1997. and being In the Township of Middle- local assessor and shall; be deemed Being commonly known and desig- town in the County ot Monmouth and an emergency appropriation as de- building on. the corner of increase, according to the de- nated as: No. 87 Palmer Street, Bel State of New J»rsey; . fined and provided for lo N.J.R.S. ford, New Jersey. FIRST TRACT: 40A:4-S6. Ocean and Peninsula Aves., partment, resulted from an The approximate amount of the Judg- BEGINNING at a point In the north- will remain as it stands. Both over the month expansion of ment to be satisfied by said sale Is westerly side of Marvin Road 844 feet Such appropriation and/or the "spe lots will be 64 feet deep. 12,800 persons filing claims the mm of S12.2M together with the southwesterly of the Intersection of the clal emergency motes" authorized to costs of this sale. southwesterly side of Park Avenue finance the appropriation shall be pros vlded for In succeeding (annual bud- for unemployment insurance Thf Sheriff hereby reserves the right and the northwesterly side of Marvin l f to adjourn this sale without further Road; Thence (1) northwesterly 480 gets by the Inclusion ot at least A LEGAL NOTICE which offset reduced jobless- notice by publication. / feet more or less along lands now or of the amount authorized pursuant to ness among students and oth- PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff formerly of McGovern; thence (2) this act. Dated: May 8, 1999 southerly 190 feet more or lets to the THIS ORDINANCE shall take ef- NOTICE er- non-insured workers. '.: Finn and Rlmm northwesterly corner ot lands now oi fect upon its approval, passage and FEDERAL AID SECONDARY Attys. formerly befogging to A. Wright publication according to law. July 30, Aug. ft 13. 20 J72.OO thence (3) south 53 degrees 17 minutes Aug. 13 $12.76 PROJECT 8u-:rca> The rise in claims was 15 seconds east 480 feet more or less Notice IB hereby given that on date SUMMER THEATRICAU-The Little Silver Community Theatre production of "You NOTICE to the northwesterly side of Marvin of August 6, 1989, design a-pprov- about 70 per cent higher than AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- 1 NOTICE TION SIX (t» OF AN ORDI- Road; thence (4) northerly along Mar- 6 360 al was given by the Commissionei Can't Take It With You" is slated tomorrow Friday and Saturday lin the Embury the average June-July in- NANCE KNOWN IBY ITS SHORT vin Road 190 feet more or less along SHERIFF'S SALE of Transportation, David J. Goldberg, crease from 1963 to 1968. FORM TTnUE A3 ^(REVISED OR- Marvin Road to the point or place o BUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY lor Federal Aid Secondary Prolec Methodist Church Hall, Church St., Little Silver, at 8:30 p.m. Rehearsing a scene DINAiNOE J*OR THE 'POLICE DE- BEGINNING. CHANCERY DIVISION 611-072(11), Newman Springs Road Most of this can be attribu- PARTMENT OF THE BOROUOH MONMOUTH COUNTY from Knight Street to Parlcway Plae from play, left to right, are tida Collier, 15, of Rumson, as Penny; Marty Bucher, BEING and Intended to be the si____ Boroughs of Now StilewBbupy ar~ ted to more unpaid vacations OF NEW SHREWSBURY" ADOPT- premises conveyed to the Grantors Docket No. F 2575-68 ED DECEMBER 7, 1901. AS Community Trust Savings and Loan Red Bank, and MWdletown Towmhlp, 19, of Rumson, grandpa; Cathy Oammeyer, 17, of Little Silver, Alice; Andy Jenlcs, than usual in July as a re- AMENDED AND SUPPlLE- herein by Deed of Louis S. Guerrieri Association, Plaintiff VB: Harry F. Monmouth County. Between the III" and Marie F. Guerrieri, his wife, Its of the project additional facilitl^ MENTEO. said Deed being dated October 26, Davis Jr. ' and Gertrude Davia, his 16, of Ruffison, Tony, and posing as the discus thrower, Eric Edelman, 17, of Fair sult of plant shutdowns and BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor wife Defendants. shall be conelruoted along the north 1865 and recorded In the Monmouth By virtue of a writ of execution In erly side ot the existing roadway « production line changeovers •ad Council of the Borough ot New County Clerk's Office on November 4, 'Haven, Mr. DePinna. Tickets for the performance may be obtained at the door, Shrewsbury: the above stated action to me directed, as to give, when completed, a four in the manufacturing sector.. 1965 In Book 3438 of Deeds at Page I shall expose for sale at public vendue lane, divided roadway and bridges. Section 1. Section Six (t>) of the 648. at the Court House in the Borough of or from any member of the cast. The Little Silver Community Theatre is a sum- above entitled ordinance Ls hereby There is on file In the Count] SECOND TRACT: Freehold, County ot Monmouth, New Court Houae, 1 ITjatayette Place, Free Compared with July, 1968, •mended and supplemented to «»la of ithe public hearing tna the rate by 0.1 per cent. In member of the Department unless scribed and tha schoolheuse property of Highlands, In the County of Mon- wX» held on Jul!? 21, 1999. all Ir July, 4,200 workers were in- . he shall have tile, qualifications as shown on a Map ot Property be- mouth, In the State of New Jersey: accord with the requirements oi HOLLYWOOD «* forth to New Jersey Revised longing to the Estate of Benjamin BEING known and designated aa PPM 20-8, Federal Highway Admta volved in labor-management Statutes 40.-4T-S and i» may be Morris, deceased, and from thence Lots Numbered 37 and 38, u shown atration,' Bureau of Public Boads provided for otherwMe by law or running: (1) Southerly along the east- on a certain map entitled "Map of U.B. Department of Transportation. disputes, 2,400 of them from In this ordinance and amend- erly tide of laid Church Street W.to 3easlde at the Highlands, at Nave- MDW JERSEY DEPARTMENT mentis and resolutions as may be allot heretofore oonviyed to Mrs. Car- link, Now Jersey, dated 1872," and OF TRANSPORTATION the chemical and electrical adopted by Borough Council from son and now or formerly owned by which map was filed In the Mon- Bureau of Federal Aid Secondary machinery industries. time to lime: It is hereby deter- Elwood Runyon; thence (2) easterly mouth County Clerk's Office on July Aug. 13 3 -J along the last mentioned lot, 150' to a 31,1874 as Case Number 40-14. Hollywood Boulevard hrft mined and found as a fact that adherence to the residence re- point; thence (3) normally on a line COMMONLY known as 23 Second NOTICE The department reported quirement! »et forth In New Jer- >arallel with tie tint course herein, Street, Highlands, Monmouth County, Sealed proposals for the tranwonta My Revised Statutes 40:47-3 afore- 35' plus or minus to the southerly side New Jersey. tlra of pSpUaCTAXI RUNS) will be that as of August, unemploy- •aid would seriously Impede the of said line; thence (4) westerly along received by the Holmdel Township said lane, to tha point or place of BEING the same premises con- Board of Education' until S',00 p.m. ment will begin its seasonal ability pf the Borough to estab- , veyed to the within mortgagors by ^vallng time) on Tuesday, August llah and maintain competent per- BEGINNING. deed from David A. Conneen and What Tourists Expect of It decline. . • I. 1989, «.t the HOlmdel Township sonnel tor Its police force. The Mary A Conneen, his wife, dated and Sard of Education Administration Mayor and Council Is hereby au- The said premises are also known recorded simultaneously herewith. thorized to appoint and retain in and designated as Lot 44 In Block 889 Building, HlUorest Road, H.D Holm- By BOB THOMAS the Wax Museum operated by lems had developed beginning 1U employ present and future , as shown on the official Tax Map of THE' within mortgage Is a first del, New Jersey, 07738. an enterprising East Indian members of the Police Depart- < the Township of Middletown, Mon. purchase money mortgage, the con* At this time, proposals will im- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A In 1966,. when the narcotic ment notwithstanding that the mouth County, New Jersey and axe slderation for which constitutes part mediately be unsealed In the pres- named Spoony Singh. Book situation became acute. Lo Pinto same do not meet the residence ntended to be the same premises con* of the purchase price of the property. ence of the parties bidding or their policeman who patrols the requirements specified by aald leyed to the Grantors herein by Deed The approximate amount of the agents, U «uch parties choose to Boulevard tells it this way: stores thrive. • "The problems: Well, there Revised Statutes 40:4,7-3 or by any * Isidore Garber, widower, said Deed ludgment to be satisfied by laid sale have them appear «t the Office of other applicable law provided, ex- living been dated September 21, 1965 a toe sum of S12.714 together with the Secretary of the Board ot Edu "The tourists' biggest dis- The , few blocks between are 3,500 runaway juveniles cept that no appointment or re- Aid recorded November-** 1965 In the the coats ot this sale. in the Hollywood area at all Listed In tention of a nonresident member Honmouth County Clerk's Office In The Sheriff hereby reserves toe 0<6p°ecWtlon« «a* BMJtorm* Stay appointment is the corner of Highland Avenue and LaBrea of the Police Department shall took 3439 of Deeds at Page 640. right to adjourn this sale without times, and' quite a few of 'urther notice by publication. toe secured from the Office of the Hollywood and Vine. They are the only ones with an air be made unless such nonresident Board Beoretory at the above ad member resides and continues to BEING and Intended to be the same PAUL KIKRNAN, Sheriff. them gravitate to the Boule- 'Who's Who' premises conveyed to the Mortgagor dress fcetween rthe houm of 8:00 a.m. come there of prosperity. New high-rise reside wttJVUi five miles of the Dated June 24, 1969 and 3:00 p.m. dally except Saturday Folios headq/uarters u measured lereln by Deed of Charles Rooney and Walley and Walley, Esqi. and see the office buildings and apart- vard; There are the hippies along existing streets and roads. Lorraine Rooney, hla wife, said Deed July 83, 30, Aug. 6, 13 J5-UK) and Sunday. who congregate on the corn- Bach duett appointment or reten- being filed simultaneously. •, > The Board of Education reserves B r o «a d - ments are beginning to ap- tion of a nonresident member of This mortgage ls given to secure the right to reject and/or accept any way Depart^ pear. Nearby is the Boule- ers,' and the oldtimers who the Police Department shall be the purchase price lor the laid prem- «-386 bid in whole or In part, to waive by Resolution duly adopted by ises, advanced by the Mortgagee, and SHERIFF'S SALE mmaterlal Informalities, to award ment Store vard's only authentic tourist sleep ia doorways and alleys. the Mayor «uid Council. •• is to have the full force and effect, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY contract! «t It* discretion, as we) attraction: Grauman's Chi- And there is a homesexual Section i. This ordinance shall take both In law and equity, of a purchase CHANCERY DIVISION s the right to reject any or aH and Hody's •ffect upon Its passage and publica- money mortgage. MONMOUTH COUNTY bids, U deemed In Hie best Interest Restaurant nese Theater, where foot situation; the male prostitutes tion according to law. Docket No. F-W04-68 ot the Board to do so. Tract 1 Is a vacant piece of land HELEN L. CARLSON, (formerly and the Rex- prints and bright sayings of stand on corners looking for adjacent to 190 Marvin Road, Its prob- 1BLBN L. NOTES)- Plaintiff vs: Dated rfp^jg n PUBLIC NOTICE able designation la 1M Marvin Road. CKARLDS 8. R0SEN8TEIN, a/k/a Board Secretary all Drug! Hollywood's greats are en- trade." The foregoing ordinance was Intro- Tract 2 is known as 283 Ohurch CHARLES ROSENSTEIN, et ux. et all Aug. IS' WB0 duced and paned tint reading at a Street on the corner of Edward Avenue Defendants and they] shrined in a paved courtyard Steinhart and his fellow pa- regular meeting of the Mayor and and is Improved by a one-story con- By virtue of a writ of execution In say, "This is "Love to All—Shirley Tem- trolmen stroll the Boulevard Council of the Borough of Now crete building. NOTICE the above stated action to me direct- AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEND- Shrewsbury held on August 7, 1969, The approximate amount of Uie Judg- ed, I shall expose for sale at public it?'" ple." daily, cooling potential trou- and aaid ordinance will be further vendue, at the Court House In the ING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAP- considered toe final passage at a ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the TBR 86 "ZONING" OP THE "RE- • The pa- THOMAS ble with their presence. They sum of $22,287 together with the costs Borough of Freehold, County of Mon. VISED ORDINANCES OF THE Oh, yes, there is something regular meeting of said governing of this sale. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday toe trolman expressed what local •also offer informal service to • body to be held on September 11, 25th day of August, 1969, at 2 o'clock, TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, else for the tourists to see. 0999 at 8 P.M. ait the Tinton Falls The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ~\M. Prevailing Time. NEW JERSEY ADOPTED OCTO- residents have long known but tourists. School, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- to adjourn this sale without further BER 28, 1966, AS AMENDED AND Imbedded In the charcoal ter- sey, at whloh time and place all per- notice by publication, All the following tract or parcel of SUPPLEMENTED tourists find out the hard "Yesterday I laid out a cent desiring to be heard thereon land and premises hereinafter partic- BE IT ORDAINED by ths Town- razzo sidewalks along the will be given full opportunity. PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff, ularly described, situate lying and Bhlp Committee of the Township of way: Thsre is a wide discrep- whole itinerary for a group Dated: June 12, 1999 being In the City of Asbury Park In Mtddletown, County of Monmoutli, and Boulevard are bronze stars DATEvS: August 8, 1909 the County of Monmouth and State of ancy between Hollywood of visitors who didn't know Mauro, Havey * Holder State ot New Jersey, that Section containing the names of 1,539 JEROME 8. REED New Jersey: 26.08, "Oeneral Regulations" of the Boulevard according to legend where to go," Steinhart said. Borough Ci&rk Attys, TRACT 1: BEGINNINO at a point of above entitled ordinance, and more figures in the movie, radio, Aug. U . «H.2S uly 23, 30. Aug. 6, 13 $118,00 Intersection of the southerly line of specifically Par (18) thereof entitled: and the way it really is. Asbury Avenue with the northerly line "The following uses and activities are television and recording in- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE f Church. Street and running thence specifically prohibited In any zone In Take a westward stroll dustries, from Bud Abbott to 1) westerly, aTbng the southerly line the Township of Middletown:", be and SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OV IBM AUDIT REPORT OF >f Asbury Avenue eighty-seven and le same Is herewith amended and along the Boulevard and Adolph Zukor. Civic Assn. BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5-7 inety-five one-hundredtha (87.95) feet; ipplemented as follows: COMBINED COMPARATIVE . BALANCE SHEET thence (2) southerly, at right angles SECTION 1. There Is hereby added you'll see why tourists go Bewildering Place Dec. 31 Dec. 31 to Aabury Avenue, eighty and elghty- i the above Par. 18 a new subsection Year 1967 away disappointed. And so on these hot August ASSETS Year 1968 leven one-hundredths (80.87) feet to III to read as follows: ...$ 448,184.79 $ 371,651,17 . point in the northerly line of Church (I) any airport, landing field, land- Start at Gower Street, but days you see bewildered tour- Hears Talk Victor J. LoPinto Oath and Investments - _.».-.. ... 102,420.74 90,119,98 Itreet; thence (3) In a northeasterly ing strip, heliport, hellstop, bff- Taxes, Assessment and Liens Receivable -...... 187,100.00 80,235.00 direction along the northerly side of hellporl landing site, or sport don't look for the fabled ists, dressed in shorts and PORT MONMOUTH - Property Acquired for Taxc»-As«essed Value ... 39,552,34 00,939,23 Church Street, one hundred and nine- parachuting center, either as a LONG BRANCH - Victor Aooount* Receivable ••••• een and forty-eight one-hundredlhs primary use or as accessory, Gower Gulch where,Western loud shirts and equipped with Miss Gertrude Neidlinger u)f Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — J. Lo Pinto, 58 Branchport S3,4O«,95 72,198.43 (119.481 feet to the point or place of auxiliary, or Incidental In any actors used to meet; it no cameras and small fry, plod- the Middletown Township His- • General Capital Beginning. way to a primary use. Ave., is included in the % 807,664.82 $ 665,043.83 SECTION 2. This ordinance shall longer exists. You walk past ding down the Boulevard torical Society was guest TOTAL ASSETS - TRACT 2: BEGINNING at a point in lake effeot Immediately upon Its lias- "Who's Who In the East" to Jie southerly line of Asbury Avenue, nnd publication according to l»w. car dealers, a mortuary, with downward eyes. speaker at a meeting of the llstanl eighty seven and nlnpty five $8.50 be published this month. UABIUtTlMr RESERVES AND SURPLUS «, mndredths (87.95) feet westerly from tugc and publication according small shops until you come to When they gaze around, Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- Improvement Authorizations • %, H1O8.39 I 71,007.00 ho point formed liy the Intersection ^. 13 Vine Street, which resembles they see hippies trying to tion. The book is.a biographical Other Liabilities and Special Funds 311,009.89 232,622,17 >! the southerly line of Asbury Ave- dictionary of "noteworthy" Xeisrve for Certain Assets Receivable 287,099.35 102,384.41 ue and the northerly line of Church NOTICE a busy intersection in Any- earn pot money by selling the Members examined seven . Surplus :.._ 183,447,19 169,129,35 Street, us now located; thence 11) Tlia following ls a copy of an Or- where, U.S.A. A half-block men and women In the Mid- esterly by nnd along the southerly Inance that waj Introduced at a Los Angeles Free Press; old coins discovered behind TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES .-«,«. ine of Asbury Avenue, thirty (30) dle Atlantic and Mideasterii 'eet to the northeast corner of a lot "Eularly held meeting of the Coun- down Vine is the Brown Der- tight-panted boys with make- a wall in the Old Spy House AND SURPLUS * «07,IHM.82 $ 665,043.83 II of ttie Borough of. Keansburg on states and northern Canada. belonging to Meyer Ostroiihsky; thence upiRt 6, Iflffl), and passed on first by, where you might find up and bleached hair; Zulu- located at the foot of Wilson '21 southerly nt right angles to As- >n.llnR ami wa» laid over for fur- COMPARATIVE BTATEIUKNT OF OPKRATIONS AND mry Avpnue along the east lino of some television stars — if haired gurus in outfits that Ave., which the society is in Mr. Lo Pinto a civil engi- nilrl lot and lands of Meyer OHtroph- ler consideration upon second and CHAN(lE IN HLBM.IS CURRENT FUND iky, one hundred nnd eight and forty- nnl nusnage to a meeting of the you can get a table. Movie stagger bolief. the process of restoring. neer and surveyor in private Revenue ich Bssls) Year 1MB Yvnwn IX hundredths (l()8.4fit fret, more or 11,1 Council to be hold at Church stars rarely come to Holly- •urplus Balance. January 1 $ 160,129.35 * 206,3.19.00 SBS to the northerly lino of Church [reel, KeansburR, New Jersey, on These no"pan characters The society and association practice was selected for in- Miscellaneous — From other than •treet aforesaid; thence (3i easterly, URllst 20, JW10. »t 7:30 o'clock In wood any more; their hab- have replaced the authentic clusion because of his work Local Pronerty Tax Levies -... 238,580,75 1*9,637.88 y and along said line, forty and IO evening, at which time and place will hold an art and antique . Collection ot Delinauent Taxes and venty-slx hundredth" (40,7(ii fepf, [1 persons Interested will be Riven itats: Beverly Hills or Europe. Hollywood types who long show at the Old Spy House in the field of soil mechanics Tax Title Lien* . _ 72,100.17 65,380.59 hence (4i northerly, again at right i oi>i>ortunlty to be heard.. Collection of. Current Tux Lew - 1,760,819.03 1,436,530.,'iS ingles with Asbury Avenue eighty and HARVEY MARION Few 'Class' Stores frequented the Boulevard — on Saturday, Sept. 20, with and foundation engineering. Interfund Loans Returned » 13,000,00 13,000.00 ilghty-aeven hundredth* 180.87) feet Municipal Clerk Continue along the Boule- One of his discussions of a lore or less, to tho southerly line N ORDINANCE VACATING G-Ali- Peter the Hermit, Billy the proceeds benefiting the res- TOTAL FUNDS ,, - $2,259,438.30 $1,920,088.14 ' Aabury Avenue and the point or FIRLD AVENUE IN THE HOrt- vard and you pass movie Midget and others. And they paper dealing with soils and ilftce of Beginning. OUC1II OF KEANSnUItO. COUN- toration project. niOINO TUB 8AME premlnpn con- TY OF MONMOUTH, AND STATE houses, most offering a heavy have caused alarm among Anyone interested in assist- foundations has been pub- KxnendltiireH (Accrual Bnsis) eyed to Ohnrlp.s 8. Rosnrwlotn ami OV NEW JERSEY diet of sex, and inexpensive Hollywood's merchants, who lished and two others will ap- Budget Exncndlturi-s: . ,„ „„ Nnrenop, Rosennteln, his wife, by deed WIIDREArt, Oarfleld Avenue Is de- ing with Ihe restoration nr Municipal Purposes » 5fl2,4SI>.0O * 409,505.00 •on) Helen L. Onrlnon (formerly Helpn d on the Tax Mnj> of the flor- shops — there are almost campaigned for more police the show is invited to attend pear soon in the Journal of County Taxes - 263,902,111 2.U84IS.RI1 . Notes) dated August 30, 1007 and UKII of Konnsihurfr, nnd the Soil Mechanics and Foun- •enrdrd In the Office ot the Clerk W11KUKA8, application tins her" no "class" stores in Holly- protection. Three weeks ago, the next association morling, Local «nd Rc«!onnl School Taxcn l,3O0,431..16 l,O48,5i:i.8:i f Monmoulh County on Roptember 7, ulc for tho vacation nf r.nrflelrt dation Engineering Journal Other Expenditures l«.«0 "^J [HIT In Book 3530 of needs for said pmie as the name is not open, t« wood. After Wilcox Avenue, the Los Angeles Police De- Thursday, Aug. 28, at 8 p.m. 'oimty at I'age 332. t Improved, and lf» not UHPlle travel. partment instituted a walk- in the local first aid building, ted as No. 1232 Asbury Avenue, a dreary procession of dis- Civil Engineers.-. •urplus nuance, Dccomber 31 - » 18:I,447.W $ 11m.120.3r> NOW. THEREFORE, UK IT Olt- ing patrol of the Boulevard. Wilson Ave. iHhury Park, New JerHey. (AINED by Ihe Mayor nnd Council count stores, surplus outfits, Tho approximate amount of tho Judg- t the Borough of KcanRlmrg. One of the patrolmen is Mr. I,o Pinto is a member, icrtt to be satisfied by snld sale Is SECTION 1. That «ll of flarlli'lil goirig-out-of-business sales, Tony Steinhart, who com- of the International Society of RECOMMENDATIONS: : IO sum of $25.f»25 together with the .vemie running from Its Intersection t . ThaTht ththe BonB d okJhe Tax Collector and Treasurer be Increased stn of this ssjo. health food stores, porno- mented: Car Wash Saturday •7B.0O0.00 In accoriSMca'with R.s. 64:4-122.1. illh Oarr Aventlf, to its dciirt end Soil Mechanics and Founda- The above lumrntry or synopsis WOJI prepared from Mm renort nf >« and the Mmn U hereby viu-nlpd graphy stands, orange juice "The merchants wanted the I1AZLET - The Voting Age tion Engineering, a fellow in •udlt of (he Borough of New Bhrewibury, County « Inspected by any Interested PAUL KIEItNAN, Sheriff ike effect immediately The main attractions in this tourists and shoppers would wash Saturday at the town- MrsoiL 'rv Datel: July 7, 196R approval and puhlloa,ion Ac- stretch: the ornate Grau- notlbe discouraged from com- ship galage, IOU NOBODY WILL 24 Penetrate Brazil 35 Swiftest officer: abbr. i NOBODV <^««l? ( REDUCE EVEN PA/ 25 Reason 57 Divan WILL FA/ t 26 Pushed in 58 Oil Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle I* 28 Amassed containers 31 Malpractices 59 Vaudeville DIOILITHB m J 32 Swarm sketch E M 1 R|A V £ R b t b I 0 V t 33 Burmese DOWN NIIISIIK Hi s ITIA IGIGIE a 1 N EMS N S native 1 Consumer u 34 Taunt 2 Short-eared 35 Achieve- owl ments 3 Meat entree HIS uuiii uciiii iaau 36 Roman robe 4 Choke 37 Fool 5 Decayed 8-13 MFJFJBKi 38 Exult 6 Senior 39 Bit of lace 7 Indians rannran nnn Mary Worth 40 Musicians of 8 Agency of nrnnn a sort the 30's BUT WHY 1S5HE THEN, ROUNDING A 42 Herons 9 Cowards Rrarann RUNNING AWAY? DOKNT CURVE TO APPROACH I'LL NEVER. OVERTAKE. AWA! SHE. REALIZE IT 15 THE. ' THE OUTERMOST 5HE. WAS A HALF-MILE UP THE ROAD 5AMEA5ACONFE55ION? FENCE. WHICH SUR.R0OM05 BY THE TIME I LEFT THE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean WE FIHCASTLE COMPOUND GARAGE! NHTAXESTKECAR— Thursday, August M STOPPED AT THE OWE! > Present—For You and Yours • • • Accept re- sponsibility placed on your shoulders even though you may resent what you feel is an imposition. It could turn out to be the most important move you've ever made. A problem tbat you must face next week tends to prey on your mind now. Make a decision, •then dear your mind for present duties. ' The Day Under Yo«r Sign ArUs.BortkaW.24 to Apr. 19 Ubu. Sept. 23 to Oer. 22 The world k TOOT ojsttr tab? EaliaBe Uat ftedy, tatdm't and JooTl get jint tfce response rqqx oUws to agree to&Bv Andy Capp you are seeking. widLsnar aoumrtat "apart" WE'VE REACHED THE STA&E WHERE Twin. April 20 to Vby 20 %**°°v, n,, ,, ±_ u^ «• RATfcER LOOK AT

lr2 teJim?f Yoa can manearer peopfe to Your tnereasma; .restlessness in* yotjr .pleasure, bat *bey often dicates the need for getting wind up resenting it. away from it all for a time. Capricorn. D*c 22 *o J*n. 20 C«Bur.Jww22to July 21 A nor vocation can set your Ask. advice u you're likelr to intnd Jo m different—sod ex> get a sensible answer under ciring—diredion, current vibrations. Aquarwu. J«K. 31 fo F»fc. 19 Experiment along new Jioes if L*o. July 22 fo Aug. 21 TOU wmdd get out of * rot that Iron out old difficulties, goorbe Mcomes iacmsto^r depres* the ruffled feelings of those sing. . near and dear to you,.., Piscw. F»b. M *o M«rd) W Virgo. Au9.22foS.pJ.22 Yoa bne a ftdr for diagnosing Your perceptive insight will im- others but hare * blind spot © 1S69, Publi*hei»-H»ll Sjndiort*. press aoraeoK who confides in and Duly Hiner JA TM ® you, bat don't give advice. are cooceroeds erieM Enteprta. fa«, KX» Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you like your opponents, South dealer Dennis the Menace you will want to spare them East-West vulnerable uncertainty and fear. All of NORTH your friends will love you and 4 94 will say what a good loser V AQ1073 you are. Don't read today's 'OKQ10 bridge column if you really , *1062 . enjoy being known as a good WEST EAST loser. * J8763 • AQ2 West opened the six of V 852 V KJ6 spades, and East, a fine sport 0 54 O 98762 and a good loser, played the 4.853 • A9 ace. East continued with the SOUTH queen of spades, and South 4 K105 held up. That is, South re- V 94 O AJ3 fused to take the king. East 4.KQI74 next led his low spade, and Snuffy Smith South won with the king. South West North Eut I TRIED A , X BORIEP THREE THAT'S FER 14 Pass IC Pass South then went after the 1 NT Pass 3 V Pan HOME-REMEDy BURNT HEN ' EVE TWITCHES- clubs, and East took his ace. I SEE VE FEATHERS UNDER 3 NT AUPass STILL GOT LAST NIGHT, BUT INTH'HAID, CHICKEN NECKS East couldn't lead another IT DIDN'T WORK TH' CWNABERRY LOWEEZV IS FER Opening lead — • < ' ' TH'SNIFFLE9 TR6E-- spade, much as he would have \WUTH A HOOT SNIFFLES liked to do so. East actually returned a diamond (as good chance that each opponent as anything else), and South started with four spades. took his nine tricks: four , So South takes his king of clubs, one spade, one heart spades at once and leads and three diamonds. clubs. East takes his black Mystery Explained aces and leads another spade If you're mystified by all whereupon West defeats the this talk about good losers, contract. East misses the joy that's fine, since it proves of being a good loser, but that you're about to learn perhaps he can concentrate something. East could have on being a gracious winner. and should have defeated the DAILY QUESTION The Phantom "IF HB SAYSf IWAMNA 66 BURIED WITH MV BOOTS ON* contract. Partner opens with one At the first East should play club, and the next player LORD RICH PIEP THREE THE MARRIAGE BUT I'M ONLY 1O-J POOR IAP ONE AWE TIME, I'LL SC&AM'* YEARS AGO IM A PLANE CERTIFICATE - 'CAN'T COUMT- the queen of spades instead passes; You hold: S— A §-£ ACCIDENT. NO HEIRS. HE AND THIS THERE'S THE of the ace. -This costs nothing H-KJ6D-9 8762V LEFT HIS ESTATE CHILD'S BIRTH if West has led from the king C — A 9. What do you^say'/ TO A COLLEGE. CERTIFICATE- BORN ELEVEM of spades since then East's Answer: Bid 2-NT, show- YEARS AGO. Signal School Cited oh Safety queen will win the trick and ing balanced distribution, ONE YEAR FT. M0NM0UTH - A sec- cil plaque was turned over he can continue with the ace strength in all of the unbid AFTER THE of spades and the low spade. MARRIAGE ond star recently was added by Col. Thomas Y, Harrigan, suits, and 13 to 15 points. to the National Safety Coun- secretary, to Col. James S. The queen of spades defeats Your hand fits this descrip- cil Award of Honor, flag Branch, deputy command- the contract if South has the tion perfectly except for your which is flown at the en- king because South cannot af- weakness in diamonds, but trance to Myer Hall, Army ant, who accepted it "in be- ford to hold up his king. your length in that suit makes Signal School headquarters, half of the entire Army Sig- From South's point of view, it less dangerous. WRONG, SIR. signifying that the school nal School team." TWELVE YEARS AGO West probably has the ace- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge LORD RICH MARRIED again has been singled out It is the third straight year jack of spades; and if South is available. Get your copy THIS BOY'S MOTHER as recipient of the highest that the Signal School has doesn't take his king at once by sending 50 cents to Red SECRETLY. honor for its safety record. ' captured high honors in the he will never get it. South is Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, The National Safety Coun- safety fields uncertain of making his con- Grand Central Station, New tract, but he still has the Beetle Bailey York, N.Y. 10017.) you egAuze you« f v WgUUWOWCAN VOU Lie fW ANP SLEEP IN TWg MO01& WHO 6ETS "ME ISOUf 01*. Of- A DISASTER, BONE MEAU PIZZA? AREA?/ WWOVVANT0 TO 60 TO MAMA ROSA'$ FOfZ A PIZZA?

Hi and Loi§ /LOOK AT THAT NOTE I KNOW. IT CHIP WROTE/ SEEMS LIKE DURING THE SUMMER THE/ FORGET HOW TO READ AND WRITE /HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX. N. J: WF.D , AUGUST 13. 1969 29 1 Television Today 'Prodigal Son' Next COMFORTAB'-Y AIR At Shopping Cent ALTER U EADE I HEATRES • e WCBS-TV B WQR-TV IB WNDT-TV EATONTOWN - The sec- New York City's East Village ond of the Saturday evening Sunday, Sept. 28. O WNBCTV O WA8CTV WPIX-TV QJ Indicate* Color free jazz concerts to be held DAYTIME SPECIAL All of the shopping center's RED BANK O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE on the Monmouth Shopping concerts will be held Satur- 2:00 (D NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 9 "Sands of the Kalahari" starring Stuart Whitman, Center mall Saturday will days at 7 p.m. on the Ritz ARLTON Stanley Baker. A strange and savage drama of feature a talented new group Drugs mall. In event of rain, 741-9400 DAYTIME MOVIES •ix survivors of a desert air crash forced Into a called The Prodigal Son. the concerts will be moved I struggle for survival. (1965) to the Civic Auditoruim. : 10:00 Q "Never Wave At A WAC" ID INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE Many of the strongest ele- STARTS AGAIN TONIGHT , 12:00 O "Th. Uninvited" 9:30 9 GREEN ACRES 8 ments in contemporary mu- sic are being brought togeth- MUSIC U i- 2:00 O "American Romance" Oliver, incensed over mail procedures by Sam ItlUU Drucker at his store, writes to the U.S. Postmaster er by an immensely talented MAKtRS GOODBYE,COLUMBOSIS A VERY FUNNY. 3=3° g "The Magnificent Amb.r«on»" eight-piece band called "The . 4:30 O "The Winslow Boy" ' • General demanding maildelivey service, (R) ITHtATRtS 09 PASSWORD © Prodigal Son." IMMENSElYAPPtAUNG MOVIE... A THING O "The Glass Menagerie" r 10:00 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 8 This band, which boasts of Steve McGarrett flies to Los Angeles to build a cue ' OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE ! JJEVENING; * .7 against a practitioner who Is victimizing McGar- seasoned jazz artists, includes MAULCANEMA* - Vinctnl Conby. H.Y. T/mil 'If, 6:00 B O NEWS 8 rett's sister and her seriously ill baby with & phony Harold Ousley (leader and HICK ItTD., KICK TOWfl 47MM1 m e McHALE'S NAVY "treatment" machine. (R) tenor, saxophonist), Buth O THE OUTSIDER . Brisbane (vocalist), Hal Gay- W O THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE "All the Social Graces". When Ross calls on a mil- lor (fender bass), Wyman TCiEVAOl.DMAVl lionaire client who mailed him a large retainer, ha ' Reed (trumpet), Ralph Dor- finds the man murdered. (R) sey and Mike Falk (drums). sftorrmc (am, nni i UI-MN B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 1 The Prodigal Son has cur THE MUNSTERS * '" ID THE JOHN "GARY SHOW : Guests: Barbara Anderson, Don Galloway, Don rently been performing in the "Love Locked Out" THtPVAZA Mitchell, co-stars of Ironside, Tommy LeonetU, New Jersey and Long Island ITI.U 1! MIDDLE U.HUUT H4-44H IB WHAT'S NEW7 Stiller and Meara, Kitty lister, Redd Foxx and areas and will be appearing 4:30 Avery Schreiber. ed O MY FAVORITE MARTIAr4 at The Scene in New York HELD OVER O NEWSFRONT in O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 9 City Sunday. on ID F TROOP 10:40 O SPORTS SPECIAL 8 "I KM FOUNT, "GOODBYE.COLUMBUSISTHE "Will the Real Captain Try To Stand Up" 10:55 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OP SPORT-0 ' The group is- also slated to WARMEST. FRIENDLIEST. appear at Fillmore-East in "REFRESHING TO SEE (B EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT (1:00 O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGABLE _. AS IT IS RARE TO 7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 9 FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY 0 FINDI CLEARLY THE O THE GREAT LADIES ' LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE with Walter Cronkite "The Lady Eve" starring Barbara Stanwyck, * WORK OF TALENTED, AIR CONDITIONED IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 Charles Coburn. (1941) IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND" O I LOVE LUCY 0 IB THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 0 PEOPLEr O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH - see Tues. 7:30 p.m. FRANK REYNOLDS 8 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS CD HEY, LANDLORD 8 / O DISCOVER AMERICA WITH "By the Sea .. . Or At Leiut Rent It" GORDON MacRAE 8 CD THE FRENCH CHEF 11:30 0THE LATE SHOW Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 "Caramel Deserts" "family Honeymoon" starring-Fred MacMurrajr, 7:30 8 TARZAN 8 • Claudetta Colbert. A widow remarries and takes NOW THRU TUESDAY After a fall on river boat Jal loses hl» memory and her three children along on her honeymoon. (1948) ><~ becomes the helpless accomplice of jewel thieves, O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 (R) . - • ' Guest; Kays Ballard MATINEE TODAY! O THE VIRGINIAN 0 O 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE "The Ordeal". The prank* of a wealthy man'j "Black Like Me" starring James Whltmore, Jan spoiled son endanger his on the Virginian's life. (R) Priest. The adventures of a white man who darkens YOU'LL LOVE HERBIE NO ONE UNDER 14 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED his skin with chemicals and lives as a Negro In the the incredible little car! O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 BY PARENT OR ADULT ttUARDIAN O HERE COME THE BRIDES 9 South ... and honest and bitter portrayal of what "Loggerheads". Joshua quits the Bolt brother! one man found it meant to be black and south of CO-FEATURE AT DRIVE-IN — "BLUE SURF - ARI" camp, and two itinerant lawyers talk him into start- the Mason-Dlxon line. (1964) WALT Ing hi* own logging operation .founded by Sltempel. 11:35 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES (R) "Brigand's Band" starring Amedeo Nazzari, Sam I DISNEY Urzi. Soldiers attempt to rout Sicilian bandits from BRACK PLAZA O DIVORCE COURT IHOrriNC CENTEK, KOUTE 70 477-MM "Kline vs Kline". The boss proposes marriage to the Italian mountains. (1951) MIPDUTOWN his secretary only to discover that she's already, 11:45 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 married. ~ Guests: Fernando Lamas, Mary Costa STARTS TODAY OWN (D THE HONEYMOONERS 12:55 0 THE CHEATERS WILLIAM *HOLDEN T .. 471.1020 \r "Alice and the Blonde" i • 1:00 O LATE NEWS 8 ERNEST BORGNINE 1:05 Hi LATE NEWS FINAL TECHNICaLOR* m ANTIQUES ROBERT RYAN In STARTS TONIGHT "The Warner House" " 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW •. • . PLUS 2nd DISNEY TREAT "THE WILD BUNCH" t.-oo 0 PAY CARDS 9 "State Department—File 649" starring William DIAN JONES • COLOR Nina men who came too late and stayed too long. O DIVORCE COURT 9 Lundigan, Virginia Bruce. A young man with the IN COLOR - PANAVISION "Leonard vs Leonard". A wife becomes •usplcloui Foreign Service is assigned to Peking where he and "BLACKBEARDS GHOST" when her husband begins taking frequent "busi- ether Americans are captured by the henchmen of A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION ness" trips. a Mongolian bandit warlord. (1948) (D THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Anywhere I Hang My Horn is Horn*" "Atomic Agent" starring Marine Carol, Felix Mar- KEYPORT 264-0452 (B N.E.T. FESTIVAL ten. An adventure drama about a beautiful model "Mozart Piano Concerto No. 24" • , who is suspected of being a spy, when she wins a 1:30 dangerous bet with a friend. (1666) O THE GOOD GUYS 1:25 0 NEWS HEADLINES To cash in on the nighttime trade, Rufui and Bert 1:20 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS STRAND ART keep the diner open 21 hours a day but thin can't stay awake to serve the customers, (R) h».'0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I o THE DAVID FROST SHOW • "Bullet is Waiting" starring Rory Calhoun, Jean Wednesday thru Tuesday O THE KING FAMILY 8 Simmons. Sheriff and his prisoner make a forced landing in the desert and find themselves marooned O BASEBALL with an old man and his daughter. (1954) New York Mets vs Houston Astros at the Astror Exclusive N. J. Engagement dome. - ' • • ' 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 ID PERRY MASON 2:30 0 NEWS AND WEATHER "A MYSTERIOUSLY POWERFUL FILM!" 9:00 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II -N.Y.DlilyNewi Jethro turns down Cousin Roy as a client for his "Strike Me Pink" starring Eddls Cantor, Ethel Hollywood talent agency. (Part II) (R) Merman. Timorous manager i of an amusement '•' "SHOULD BE SEEN AT Cl KRAFT MUSIC HALL FROM LONDON 9 park is beset by racketeers. (1836) LEAST TWICE..!" buest: Victor Borge 5:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY OtGimiltiON »!'VJ Plan Indian Display, A FILM BY PIER PAOLO PASOLINI' WTICHMICOiOR»PAHA»l5IOH'FniinWAllH5B W»r-.-'-- ' Movies STARRiNO NO ONE UNDER 14 ADMinED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED PT. PLEASANT TERENCE STAMP- SILVANA HANGANO RED BANK CKM ItWWUI'BlUUO II ( i^ BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN CARLTON- ARNOLD- Programs at Library . '"' Jack the Giant Killer 2:00; Oood- Aprll Foola 3:20,' 7:40; 9:40. FREEHOLD - Indian arti- byt Oolumbu* 7:20; 9:30. BAY HEAD The display in the library EATONTOWN facts, excavated from Indian will continue through the LORRAINE- RED BANK • COMMUNITY- Winnlng_7:06: 9:2B; IF RAIN — campsites in the county by month. • . WIM Bunch 2:00; 7;30; 10:00. LAVALLETTE tile county Parks System, are Th^ county Parks System ARLTON ' DRIVE-IN- on display in the Eastern will present programs on the 'l. " Ooodbye Columbia 10:18; Blue Surf LAVALLETTE- Plus 741.9600 Art «:1B: 1J:OO. Popl 7:15: 9:35; IF RATN-JJAT- Branch of the County li- early Indians of Monmouth f LONG BRANCH mm brary in Shrewsbury^ County on Aug. 23, at 10:30 TOMS RIVER a.m. at the library. KIDDIES MATINEE KIDDIES MATINEE BARONET- C0MMUNITY- . Director of County Parks the "CASTLE" Cool HIM Lull* 1:30; 7:30; Bonnlf Tht P«lnttd Indian 2:00: Wild and Recreation James J. The programs will empha TODAY * •' * Clyde S:M: >:4S . Bunoh 7:10; 9:40. size the distribution and hab TODAY Truncer , said that a with MAXIMILIAN SCHELL '* FREEHOLD DOVEB- its of various Indian tribes, 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. MALL- Ooodbyt ColurabiU 3:19; 7:30; 9:40. number of artifacts, including their tools, hunting skills and ' • Goodbye Oolimtouf 7:15; S:20. r NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMinED DRIVE-IN- potsherds, arrowheads, ham- migratory trends and the In ASBURYPARK Oarlni Young Men In Jaunty Ja- "FRANKENSTEIN lople 1:35; 12:90; Blue Burfari merstones and stone drills, dians' dependence on the land BARONET-*- 10:40.. "JACK THE have been recovered. for food and shelter. - Me N»tall» 7:30; 8:40. ISLAND HEIGHTS MEETS THE LYRIC- BAY DRIVE-IN- GIANT KILLER" . .•-.- Oliver S:SO; 1:30. April Fools 8:20; 13:15; Von Ryan's BE A SPACE MONSTER" MAYFAIR— Sxpren 10:10. - Wild Bunoh 3:00; 7:10; 9:«. SEASIDE DTE.35 PARAMOUNT- COLONIAL- flDRIVE'lN nie hpil Man J:O0; 7:30; 10:00. Darlns Young Men In Jaunty Ja- loplei T:25;7:40; IF RAIN—MAT- J»i. SOUTH ICT.RTE. 35 tJ6 ST. JAMES- WEE 2:00. HAZLET 264-2200 :'•• Funny Olrl S:30; «:30. STRAND- r BRADLEY BEACH Wlld Bunch 3:05: 7:10; t:40. .^PALACE— North ot Red Bank Dr. Zhlvago 2:00: 8:00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ACADEMY AWARD FARMINGDALE ATLANTIC- IN THE BIG BEST PICTURE SHORWlld EBunc DRIVE-INh 8:30; 1:30- : Green Lnvf Bug 3:45; 7:00; 10:M; Black- Bireli 11:15. beard'i Ohoit 2:00: 1:411. " WINNER! NEPTUNE CITY MIDDLETOWN OF THE YEAR!, BEST ACTRESS! ..iNEPfUNE CITY— TOWN- Oiaat * Mr. chicken 2:00; Daring Prankerrtein MeeH Space Mon- • WINNER 6 BARBRA STREISAND Young Men In Jaunty Jaloplel iter 2:00; Wild Bunch 7:10; 9:30. 7:00; 9:40. ACADEMY AWARDS!l SPRING LAKE HAZLET ANNIVERSARY PLAZA- Rirz- Ooodbye Oolumbun 7:25; t:25. Sound of Music 8:00; IF RAIN— THE John Wayne David Janssen :,- MATINEE 2:00. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Wlld Bunch 8:30; Green BereU ; MANASQUAN 10:50. - ALGONQUIN- KEANSBURG :•.-r Poyl 2:00; 7:00: 9:10. BERETS ARLTON I HEATRE BOTH SHOWN DAIL AT 2:30 and 8:30 I -/ BRIELLE CASINO- • Love Bug 7:00; 0:10. RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE iDRIVE-IN- ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICI, • ~ H Daring Younj Men In Jaunty Ja- KEYPORT w- laples 8:?0: 12:25; Barefoot In the STRAND— arden State BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER REAOE THEATRI ' >• P»rk 10:20. Teorema 7:15; 10:20; The Castle A uHICKTOWN M EAST BRUNSWICK |BRICK PLAZAv- Arts Center -f Wild Bunch 7:10; 9:<0. TURNPIKE- \ it Tiltfnak HlnJirt H DM Gsriin Jtsti Psrkwiy • bit 11S LONG BRANCH OUTDOOR — Daring Young Men O Si LAURELTON In Their Jaunty Jalople« R:"t: TONIGHT & TOMORROW "' ADULTS 12:30; Breakfast at Tlffany'a 10:30. ARONET fDRIVE-IN- INDOOR — Daring YoJng Men In AT ALL TIMES 4 ;V Goodbye Columhun 8:2S; 12:10; Thejr Jaunty Jaloplen 7:;(f): 11:45; NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 227-3311 iV. Blue Burt Arl 10:20. Breakfast al Tlffnny» 9;4S. I KAREL ANCERL, Conductor THIS WEEK AT PERTH AMB0\ CONTEST! AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- BYRON JAWS, Pianist Curtonn 8:1,1: I a Woman, part HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN: LE TEENDEZVOUS two 8-21*; tl:M; Penthouse 10:12. FRIDAY MENLO PARK SWfHONY OF THE NEW WORLD FRIDAY CINEMA- • S5.00 Gift Certificate (one each week) Ooodbye Oilumbui 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; Benjamin Steinberg, Musical Director • 2 Passes To The Carlton • Daily "ODYSEEY" B:00. i Berl Senofsky, Violinist Hazlct Group Will ' SATURDAY, AUG. 16 • Philip Roth's Novel • "Goodbye Columbus" • Daily SATURDAY Pn-sent 'Oliver!' ENZO STUARTI CHARLIE MANNA HAZLKT - The New Hori- • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION zon Players, under the spon- AUGUST 18 THRU AUGUST 23 "CLIQUE" sorship of the township Rec- THE _NEW_1969 _LIBERACE_ SHOW_ ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT AT... WM3N reation Commission*, will pre- MonTThrirThuri, 8:30; Frl.~& Sol. 9 P.M. For Information Mimbira 1.00 coll (701) 1»4W0. aSCOOLHaiMD sent "Oliver!" Thursday, Fri-. PRICES: 17,00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50; Box S«oll 17.50, Non-Mambtn 2.00 day and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Lown ieatlng: Frl. I Sol. M.SO; Mon.-Thun. MOO. WOOLWORTH High School Studtnts SPECIAL 11 STUDENT TICKETS in Union Avenue School.; ARE AVAILABLE FOR EACH ATTRACTION THIS WEEK iuaniN*n«iw*uM(,miuni^y mmourwmm'nmmmmimmm}!! , t Only Tickets may be purchased 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK at the door. 30 -TH£! DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r WED., AUGUST 13, 196*5

Volunteers to Donate All Coats Blood in Keaiisburg return to ( KEANSBURG — A Blood blood credited for the amount Donor Day, the first step in taken during the drive here. creating a municipal group The total amount collected original price , account to provide protec- will be credited to the bor- tion for every borough resi- ough's group account for one after Aug. 16th. dent, will be held in the New- year. point Comfort Fire-company Peter Graham, chairman of Headquarters, Carr Ave., Sat- the board of the Keansburg urday from 9 a.m. until 2 Jaycees, is serving as chair-' p.m. man for Blood Donor Day Under the community-wide which has the endorsement of program, every borough resi- the governing body. Mayor dent will be covered by the Harry Graham is issuing a proclamation declaring Satur- r day Blood Donor Day. State Letter The Monmouth County Blood Bank Inc., Eatontown, "••% is handling the actual collec- Gives Advice tion and distribution of blood and will maintain records and Last 3 prepare monthly reports on On School the status of the account. On Saturday, Blood Bank MONMOUTH BEACH - W. staff members will be assist- 1 Winfield West, secretary of ed by local volunteers in pro- MISSES DOUBLE-BREASTED TWEED the Monmouth Beach Board cessing donors. Mr. Graham A go. everywhere casual that covers th» day- of Education, last night re- said members of the New- ,. .-, -TV if. fused to disclose the contents point Comfort Fire Co. and time Whirl with classic dash. Double-breasted of a letter received by the its Ladies Auxiliary have vol- and pocketed in colorful tweed.'A great way board from the N.J. Board of unteered to help the staff to start the Fall. Misses' sizes. Education on plans for the technicians. proposed Sept. 9 referendum The chairman said all bdr- Will be 80.00—Note$69 on an addition to the commu- ough residents will be covered nity's Grammar School. whether they give blood or Mr. West said the letter, re- not. The blood credits cover • ceived yesterday, included residents of any age, he suggestions from the State noted, which is beneficial to Board which the community senior citizens and persons JR. CURLY LAMB TRIM.COAT who are chronically ill and i.' . board will have to consider. 1 "Plans submitted by the prevented from donating on A great new Jr. look making the teen * today. Monmouth Beach Board ofEd- their own. When the amount Deftly shaped coat with curly: lamb on 'Collar '•: * : '*.' of credit in the accopnt runs ucation have been reviewed and cuffs. Wide, inset beHT Jr.,sires. by the state board," Mr. low, the Blood Bank will noti- West said, "and the sugges- fy, the borough. tions included will be con- Since the Monmouth Coun- Will be 700.00—AW $84 sidered by the local board be- ty Blood Bank is a member 1 fore any action is taken." of the clearinghouse systems .''.::•, ••;.'i..:V,." :-: of the American Association The amount of the proposed of Blood Banks, a donor who referendum for additions to moves from liere during the the school is about $396,000, next year is still covered for MISSES PLAID SUIT AND COAT said Mr. West, as compared the remainder of the year. to the $553,300 referendum . A Versatile outfit with aH around good looks- proposed by the borough All residents between the ages of 18 and 59 are eligible Top coat has it's own coordinated two-piece which was defeated 2-1 last suit. Marvelous colors. Sixes 8 to 16. March. to donate blood. Persons be- tween 18 and 21 must-have a The original borough refer- consent form completed by a Will be 75.00 —Nou> $63 endum Was for the addition parent or guardian. of seven new classrooms and Donors are advised to eat a gymnasium to the school. a good meal before giving, The revised plans, also drawn but they should avoid fatty up by Coates and Armstrong foods. Medication should not of Somerville, architects, call be taken for the 48 hours JR. STADIUM COAT /or elimination of the gym- preceding the donation. nasium, locker area and la- Frosty acrylic pile .fackef tailored to take the vatories and one classroom. country in stride. Indispensable for watching Near End the big game or sports car-ing. Double Gets AROTC breasted and back belted in wMte or brown* s Scholarship Of Program Sizes 7 to 15 . FT. MONMOUTH - Col. At Library WUthe 28.00—Nou $21 David C. Baatz, chief of staff of the U.S. Army Communi- SHREWSBURY - A series cations Systems Agency, of summer programs for headquartered here, has pre- •• young borrowers at the Mon- rented a four-year Army Re- mouth County Library's East- serve Officer Training Corps ern Branch Children's Boom scholarship to William B. will be concluded with two Eggers, son of the agency's programs scheduled in the

Sergeant Major and Mrs. '•*• next two weeks. Tomorrow •* » • «..' •<, Marvin A. Eggers. \; morning at 10-a program of A June graduate of iMon- movies will be shown to chil- Ask about our mouth Regional High dren who will be in grades School, William earned a let- 1- 3 in September. 3 Convenient Payment Plans ter in football, track and Thursday, Aug. 21, at 10 wrestling from Stuttgart Mrs. Norwood Long, an au- American High School in thority on children's stories, Germany and the Paris will be guest hostess to chil- American High School. He dren in grades 4-6. was a member of the All- A "Monmouth to the Moon" France Honor Band; the All- summer reading club will A Germany Eegion VII Honor come to an end on Aug. 23. Band; and the All-Shore Hon- or Band in New Jersey.. He The club has had more than was the recipient of the Mon- 175 active members who have mouth Regional High School rocketed to the moon by read- Music Makers scholarship. ing and reporting to the li- brarians on books complet- William will attend the ed. University of Georgia in Sep- On Aug. 23 the second of tember to begin studies to- two programs by the natural- ward a medical degree. ists of the Monmouth County parks system will be present- A host of plants, as well as ed in the library's meeting animals, carry their own tiny * room. Persons of all ages,, in- lanterns. One species of um- cluding adults, are invited. brella-shaped fungus turns in- Books about.Indians for chil- to a facsimile of a small night dren are on display in the library. Announcinlamp. g OUR NEW "HALF HOUR" SUVICE VIA PARKWAY AND NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE Schedule Effective July 21, 1969 NEW YORK - KEANSBURG • *J* ' - LONG BRANCH BUS COMPANY ALL COACHES EXPRESS TO & FROM AIRPORT PLAZA NEW YORK CITY & NEWARK, N.J. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN • NEW YORK CITY • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (Port Aulh. Term.) LEONARDO « NEWARK (Public Service Terminal) EARLE NAVAL BASE • LONG BRANCH BELFORD-PORT MONMOUTH • MONMOUTH BEACH EAST KEANSBURG • SEA BRIGHT KEANSBURG • FORT HANCOCK AIRPORT PLAZA (Hnltl) • HIGHLANDS • Leonardo Terminal • Keansburg Terminal • Airport Plaza Terminal Stale Hwy. No. M Beachway i Corr Ave. State Hwy. No. 36, Hoilel Call 291-9623 Call 787-0066 Call 264-4222 DAILY SERVICE TO RACETRACK COACHES FOR CHARTER • FOR ALL OCCASIONS

LAVATORY EQUIPPED-AIR CONDITIONED INDIVIDUAL t CHARTER ALL EXPENSE SIGHT-SEEING « PLEASURE TOURS ARRANGED TO PARTS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. A RETURN •' ;«.'<;>•, FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE 291-1300 State Hwy No. 36 Leonardo SHOP jtajinbachi • prtw p>«, aibury, park • ^ily JO to 5:30 p.m., .wtdnaday «nd f riday f HI $ p.m. MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK : MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: WED., AUGUST 13, 1969 Top of the News Catholic Parents Lose

WASHINGTON (AP)' — President Nixon has pro- nounced the United States prepared to consider a ban on In Battle Over Busing the testing of advanced multiple warhead missiles in arms control talks with the Soviet Union. . HAZLET — West Keans- dents busing if there is a half the board it is not feasible at Nixon made the statement in a July 9 letter to Sen. burg parents lost their battle mile of hazardous road along this time to close one lane of Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., declaring his support of an to retain busing for their chil- the route. traffic over the bridge as re- early start on strategic, arms limitation negotiations. dren to St. Ann's Catholic "We have tried to estab- quested by the board during In those talks, the President said, the United States will School as the |oard of Edu- lish a reasonable policy in the hours when school children be prepared to consider a moratorium or a ban on the test- cation last night • failed to face of continued budget are in transit. ing of multiple independently-targeted re-entry vehicles designate S. Laurel Ave. a cuts," Mr. Corbliss ex- Frank Shea of 12 Knoll hazardous road. plained, adding that this year Ter. accused the board of Brooke disclosed contents of the President's letter yes- The parents approached the board is operating with unnecessary administrative expenditures which could terday in urging that the Senate act on his resolution seek- the board several weeks ago $300,000 less than requested, ing an immediate moratorium on such tests. but with 300 more students.! have gone toward purchase to declare 13th St. and S. of more buses. The problem of the Garden Laurel Ave. hazardous, to en- "Was it necessary to hire Confirm New U.S. Attorney able their children to be in- State Parkway overpass on a vice-principal at the high cluded in busing programs. Bethany Road was again school, or to give raises to WASHINGTON — Newark, N. J., trial lawyer Freder- brought before the board. ick B. Lacey, 48, has been confirmed by the Senate as U.S. Approximately 313 chil- administrators, or to hire a dren bused last year to St. Residents ih the Beers Street transportation coordinator attorney for New Jersey. Lacey, the son of the late Newark area and in Raritan Valley police chief, Frederick R. Lacey, has been a prosecutor and Ann's and St. Benedict's pa- and a clerk of the works?" rochial school and the Beers USA have argued that the he asked. * a defense lawyer in criminal investigations and trials and narrow sidewalk on the park- was chief assistant U.S. attorney during the 1950s. Street public School have Mr. Corbliss explained that way bridge does not allow the clerk has. already saved The new U.S. Attorney received widespread publicity in been eliminated from the two people to walk abreast. .1954 for his successful prosecution of former New Jersey busing schedules because of the board twice his $6,000 sal- Statehouse clerk Harold Adonis on income tax evasion new sidewalk construction Questioning about the over- ary annually in his checks of charges, Later, he left the U.S. Attorney's office to join and cuts in the budget. pass from former Committee- building needs",' that ""the the firm of Shanley & Fisher. Bernard Shanley, of the law . POLICE WHIRLYBIRD? — Middletown Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, cen- man George Paterson transportation coordinator,* At the special meeting last hired this year, is paid with firm, is a Republican national committeeman. ter, places emblem of his department on helicopter owned by Henry Neuwirth, night, the board, in a 5-3 de- brought an explanation "We have asked the parkway au- 75 per cent state funds and cision, ruled 13th Street haz- left, Middletown financier who seeks permit for private heliport in that township. thority to construct cantilev- has helped achieve "better Violence Rocks North Ireland Police Capt. Frank ©leason, who made test flight with Chief McCarthy, looks on. ardous. But a 6-2 vote de- ered walkways on either side transportation for more chil- Mr. Neuwirth donated use of whirlybird 'so it wouldn't sit idle when it might be feated a resolution designat- of the bridge, but they told dren," and the assistant prin- LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland — Northern Ire- ing S. Laurel Ave. dangerous. cipal was hired because "our land's Protestant government today banned all marches saving lives.' Township Committee has introduced ordinance which would prohibit us it was a local problem," Safe Walk Seen said Mr. Corbliss. prime job is to educate your and outdoor meetings after a Protestant parade touch off heliports in fha township. ' According to Robert G. Ha- children to the greatest ex- the worst violence in the state in more than 30 years. He added that the Towft- vens, board secretary, mem- tent we can." There was no immediate reaction from the Roman sjiip Committee has informed bers felt that a 1,000 strip of Catholics, whose Ancient Order of Hibernians planned a . inarch in the small town of Dungiven Friday. Protestant macadam between Hopkins militants led by the Rev. Ian Paisley had planned another Police Offered 'Copter Use Terrace and Rt. 36 on S. parade Saturday in Newry, a predomiantly Catholic town. • Laurel Ave. provides a safe Four Badly Burned Home Minister Robert Porter issued the ban after Cath- path for children. olics, Protestants and the police battled through the night The board is asking the In Londonderry. More than 300 persons .were injured. But Township May Ban It Township Committee to paint yellow lines on the strip to In FlemingtonBlast MIDDLETOWN - The. The whirlybird will become in the township in minutes. denote its use as a sidewalk. Sex Education Hearings Set mable gas from a storage township police department! a valuable emergency and Chief McCarthy pointed out Because only one resolution FLEMINGTON (AP)—Four men have been hospitalized tank under part of the build- TRENTON — More than 100 witnesses have asked to is the first in tee county to ' law enforcement tool for his that many area hospitals was adopted, the busing was testify tomorrow when the legislature opens public hearings here with burns, three in crit- ing but could not explain the have a helicopter at its dis- department and the township have helicopter landing pads. defeated. ical condition, after an explo- leak. into the controversy over sex education in the public posal, but the whirlybird first aid squads, the chief "It takes an ambulance half More than 60 parents at- schools. sion and fire at a plastics won't be able to land any- added. He said the machine an hour to 40 minutes to get tending the meeting booed Immediately after the ex- State Sen. William T. Hiering, R-Ocean, head of the plant in nearby Raritan where in the township if the will be ready for use in to Jersey Shore Medical Cen- results and threatened to plosion police ordered about, Senate Education Committee, said yesterday he will limit Township. a dozen nearby residents to Township Committee has its about two weeks when neces- ter, while the helicopter can make their dissatisfaction each speaker's time to about 10 minutes and discourage The explosion of a 3,700- evacuate their homes. They known at the polls next year. repetitious statements in hopes that it will not be neces- way. sary radio equipment has get there' in seven minutes gallon reactor tank at the were able to return about 6 sary to schedule another day of hearings. Henry Neuwirth of Autumn been installed. from any point in Middle- Several began talking Teiineco Plastics Divi- p.m. Lane, who seeks to set up a In a recent test flight, town," he added. about the rental of a bus for sion plant occurred about Would Bar Bias Area Aid heliporPtm his property for Chief McCarthy and Capt. But the whole question of area children to transport 3:50 p.m. yesterday and was The two-story plant, which his new Bell Jet Ranger Frank Gleason surveyed an helicopter use may become them to St. Ann's. immediately followed by a includes a research and de- WASHINGTON — The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights machine, last week donated accident scene from the air academic. Last night the Despite the special' status fire accompanied by dense velopment laboratory, is con- structed mostly of steel and has proposed that federal aid be withheld from state and lo- the use of the helicopter to and communicated with Township Committee in- of the session, Board Presi- black clouds of smoke. nonflammable material. cal governments which retrict employment opportunities for the department. ground units by. walkie-talkie troduced an amendment to dent Robert Corbliss allowed, Employes quickly evac- minority groups. The recommendation was included in yes- Mr. Neuwirth, who heads radio. the zoning ordinance which the residents no discuss the uated the plant, located on a The victims of the fire in terday's report accusing state and local agencies of being the Neuwirth Fund, Rt. 35, Mr. Neuwirth has the heli- prohibits "any airport, land- problem. Most contended that 28-acre site on the Raritan Hunterdon County Medi- bastions of employment bias and charging the federal gov- said he decided to make the copter hangared at Red Bank ing field, landing strip, heli- the route along S. Laurel River, and the fire was cal Center are Edward Zakr- ernment with failing to exert leadership in correcting in- zewski Sr., 32," of Ringoes; whirlybird available for po- Airport while he awaits ac- port, helistop, off-heliport Ave. is treacherous. They brought under control in equities. about an hour. Besides the Joseph Leberfinger, 60, •• of lice work because he feels tion on his application for' a landing site, or sport para- backed their statements with Entitled "For All The People By All the People," the badly burned employes, .Stockton; and Paul Alban- "it shouldn't sit idle when it chuting center, either as a an analysis of accidents over report was based on a study of employment practices in private heliport near his a.-number suffered minor in- ese, 36, and John Dilts, 48, .the past V/i years. seven key metropolitan areas. . might be used for saving home, now under considera- primary use or as acces- juries and were treated at the. both of Flemington. The hos- lives." tion by the state Bureau of sory, auxiliary, or incidental Accidents' Recalled scene. A fireman also was pital gave the condition of »., Police Chief Joseph M. Aeronautics. in any way to a primary It showed IS accidents in- treated for smoke poisoning.. Dilts as satisfactory ani.tiat Military Dumping Danger Told ; McCarthy said Mr. Neu- The whirlybird pilot, How- use." volving 24 vehicles. Only one James Clark, an industrial ol the otters; critical. " ' WASHINGTON — Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., wirth's offer was made six ard Cobb, said once the heli- Public hearing of the mea- involved a pedestrian. . salesman from Philadelphia said Tuesday that two major accidents occurred in 1966 and months ago, before the heli- copter is based in Middle- sure will be Tuesday, Aug. One mother stressed that who was about to make a de- in 1967 when the Navy dumped ammunition at sea. copter was purchased. * town, it can reach any point 26. children were not allowed to livery at the plant when the McCarthy, a critic of the Navy's former plans, now play along the street especial- explosion occurred, said, "I changed, to dump war gases off the East coast, including ly because of a blind curve. was just ready to drive into School Monmouth Beach, N. J., said no lives were lost in the am- "The sidewalks aren't even the gate when 'boom,' before munition accidents. 80 Minutes of Board Action safe there, "argued Robert my eyes 100 feet away fire (Continued) Referring to an article in the United States Naval Insti- Brady, township tax col- and smoke. The noise wasn't was approved by a scant eight- tute Proceedings of September 1967 describing sinkings of lector; speaking as a parent. as bad as the black smoke vote margin in January, 1968, ammunition in ships at sea, he said: 1 • 'You couldn't spend that mushroomed up. I got after a similar referendum was "In one case, the ship carrying large quantities of ex- Brings'No Action Decision enough money to protect out of there fast." i defeated 1% years ago. And plosives exploded five minutes after it had sunk off the against drivers taking But Clark added UJuit "the for the past year, the Red New Jersey coast releasing oil and debris which came to the KEYPORT - It took two not wish to do this without said, "but other boards, as chances," replied Mr. Cor- blast was so intense my Bank Taxpayers Association surface." • • - whole left side was numb for executive sessions and a total our attorney being present," well as this one, have met bliss, who added that he has been compaigning against "In the second case, the tow rope of a loaded ship part- an hour." of 80 minutes for the Zoning Mr; Kitzman replied. "You without an attorney being knew of only one fatality to construction of the new ed off the coast, of the state of Washington and the ship Board to decide last night it are the legal representative present." The tank that exploded re- school and has said it is in- was adrift for six hours. "" a school child and one seri- sembled a giant pressure would not conduct any busi- for a client before us. "We "I insist on a vote being vestigating possible legal ac- ous injury, both occuring as cooker. The tank and a num- ness. too wish to be represented by taken now," Mr. Regan inter- the child either ran from* or tion to halt the plans. Satellite Tumbles in Orbit counsel," he stated. ber of others at the plant are The indecision came after rupted. alighted from a school bus. used to reduce polyvinyl The association led last Feb- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.. — With its chances of survival board members complained "If I walk out of the room His motion was passed and Although the state has set chloride from its natural ruary's successful fight rated "a real cliffhanger" for the next two weeks, a $12 they weren't notified of the ' and let my client present his the board adjourned. busing distances at two miles state of gas to a powder. The against the school budget, pro- million experimental satellite tumbled around earth today special -meeting until 6:30 own case, will it have any Mr. Hecker is representing for elementary school chil- powder is then converted to ducing the first school budget while engineers planned ways to bring it under control. last night, 90 minutes before bearing on your decision?" the SJR Construction Co. of dren and 2% miles for high plastic. defeat in the memory of long- Launched yesterday, the 1,980-pound craft — called ATS 5 the scheduled starting time. Mr. Hecker asked. West Orange which is seek- school students, the- local State Police said the plant time residents. for fifth Applications Technology Satellite — ended up in The Daily Register was in- "No, it would not," Mr. ing a variance to maintain a manager attributed the ex- board has had a policy in The new school would be tiie right orbit but on the wrong side of earth and began formed of the special session Kitzman answered.! ' dwelling on the corner of plosion to leakage of flam-' spinning end-over-end. the past that all elementary constructed on the 21-acre July 22 by building inspector "Then I must tell the board Broad St. and Maple Place. students living along a route former Farr tract, between Frank X. Flynn. that what you are about to The house was built with a that has a half mile of haz- River St. and Locust Ave., Airlines Charged With Pollution do is illegal," Mr. Hecker frontage of 49.93 feet in a Keyport Woman "This meeting is entirely ardous road will be bused. deeded to the Board of Edu- declared. "It is your duty to zone where 50 feet is re- NEWARK — Seven major airlines serving Newark Air- out of order," board member This is at board expense cation by the borough, which hear these cases and reserve quired. Injured By Car port were named as defendants Tuesday in a suit by the John Regan said. "This board as the state pays 75 per cent formerly owned it. It is de- New Jersey State Health Department charging violation of decision. KEYPORT — An 84-year- should not be a tool of any- The other application ta- of transportation costs within signed to house kindergarten the state's air pollution control code. The airlines were old woman was struck by a one in the borough and "You have nw right to le- bled is that of Colfax T. V. of its suggested limits only. through fourth grades, replac- United, American, Eastern, TWA, Piedmont, Northeast and car yesterday morning while we should not have to bow gally adjourn with a full 31 E. Front St., seeking to This year, the board has ing outdated facilities at the National. ' to anyone representing any quorum present. If you don't relocate in a residential zone updated its policy because of crossing First St. Riverview Hospital re- Oakland and Mechanic Street client. I totally resent it," he meet and decide, then you on Broad St. in the former increased sidewalk construc- ported that Mathilda Harris Schools. The River Street U.N. Tackles Mideast Issues stated. have "no function as a board," first aid building. tion to allow only K-4 stu- School would house grades five the attorney charged. of Second St. was brought in UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — The U.N. Security Council ''I personally feel that we by the Keyport First Aid through eight. "We have not considered meets today to discuss the fighting along the Israeli-Leban- should not be dictated to by Squad with a fractured hip. ese border. Lebanon complained yesterday of the Israeli nor have we called any cases Cost of the school was esti- anyone," the board chairman, The hospital reported her air strike the day before on the Mt. Hermon region in south- before us tonight," Mr. Kitz- mated at $2.33 million^when Charles Kitzman, concurred. condition as good this morn- east Lebanon. The Lebanese claimed that 16 Israeli planes man declared. "It is our opin- Hay Fever the first referendum was re- "We are appointees of Bor- ing prior to surgery sched- hit six villages in the area, killing four civilians and Injur- ion that in the best interest jected by voters three years ough Council and will not tol- (Continued) uled for today. ago. ing three more. Israel a few hours later went to the coun- erate any outside interfer- of the borough, we should con- seasons. Hay feverites can seek cil charging an increase in guerrilla attacks on Israel'from ence from any branch of the sult with an attorney." "Some people that are not refuge on the West Coast, Arab guerrillas based in Lebanon. Israel authorities said borough, nor will we bow to "I understand the points you really allergic can start to where the problem is mini- ^ain more Monday's air attack hit seven guerrilla camps in reprisal any pressure." have raised," Mr. Hecker feel-it when the count's in mal. Another way to sail for "terrorist acts" by Arab guerrillas operating from Leba- the 70s and the 80s," the through the season would be, nese territory. Not Pointing Finger technologist warned. leisure time... Asked" after the meeting to to take a two-month cruise— elaborate on the statement Delay Rule Killed by Frost and watch out for the wind Lawyers „Ethics Code Adopted concerning "outside pres- The pollen flies thickest in . from the mainland. pay your bills at horn* DALLAS, Tex: — The American Bar Association has sure," Mr. Kitzman said he early September, and is adopted a new code of ethics for lawyers and proposed a was not pointing the finger On Ousted killed off by the frost in coast-torcoast overhaul of the way automobile accident at anyone in particular. October, Flower said. claims are settled in court. "I made a broad state- Sanitarian He pointed out that al- The ethics code, the first major change in the canons in ment," he contended. "I just KEANSBURG — A deci- though hay fever usually 60 years, bars contingent fees in criminal cases, restricts, wanted to. serve notice on sion on charges filed against crops up in childhood, adults what lawyers can say to the press about pending cases anybody who thinks they can suspended borough sana- can develop the allergy. and encourages participating in legal aid programs 'for the pressure this board. My state- tarian Francis Cappa- By the same' reasoning, poor. The auto accident plan, which depends on state leg- ment had nothing to do with dona has been reserved by islatures for implementation, would cut down delays in set- Flower added, "Some people tonight's meeting," he de- Borough Manager C. Bernard do get over it." tlement by setting up uniform court systems and by making clared. Blum. It easier for juries to reach verdicts. In a unanimous vote, mem- Mr. Cappadona has been Doctors estimate 75 to 90 do high-paying bers cited the absence of a charged by members of the per cent of pollen allergy computer Nixon Blasts Budget Padding board attorney as their rea- Board of Health with failing symptoms can be relieved by careers SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — President Nixon, declaring son for tabling variance ap- to inspect the premises of 52 early preventive treatment, get including vaccination with he intends to hold the line on government spending, has . plications. borough businesses. started? criticized Congress for adding $1.1 billion' to his budget for Laurence A. Hecker, attor- Mr. Cappadona has denied small amounts of pollen. fiscal 1970. He issued'a statement yesterday taking the ney for one of the applicants the allegations. He has been but for the-unrelieved suf- at suspended since June 2. House to task for tacking the additional outlay to the bud- appealed to the board to hear ferers — like Flower, who ELECTRONIC get he recommended for the Department of Health, Educa- his client's case and reserve / Red Bank attorney Albert has taken injections "fo'r 15 tion and Welfare. decision. j T. Bench represented Mr. years now and I still sneeze COMPUTER Cappadona at two hearing "We were informed thar> my head off" — the sneezy PROGRAMMING sessions. Borough attor- OF CENTRAL Open a Checkmaster account today the meeting would be tonight season is a time for anti- NEW JENSEr Student Loan Action Stalled ney Howard A. Roberts pre- INSTITUTE and we have come properly histamines and willpower. WASHINGTON - With the start of .college cla.sscs only sented the board's case. APPROVED FOR VETS TNQ. No minimum balance required weeks away, Congress has left the guaranteed student loan' prepared to present our case," Mr. Blum said a decision The advice of the experts Mr. Hecker said. NEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4114 SERVICE IS OVA program hanging In limbo. The Senate voted 92-1 yesterday will not be forthcoming until is to stay indoors on par- 335 George Street to revive the student loans, but the House couldn't resolve "If we wci'e to call your both sides submit briefs and ticularly pollinated days, WEST LONG BRANCH • 54Z-28OO CENTRAL JERSEY BANK case we would also be bound COMPANY a squabble over student rioting and will" delay action until he has been given ample avoid exertion, and drive 265 Monmouth Park Highway CAN WC HKLP YOU P after, Sept. 3 when the. congressional vacation ends. to hear objectors and we do time to study them. with windows closed. i TH£ DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETWN, U. J. WED., AUGUST 13, 1969

Mrs. Fannie Beebe Wife Finds PAIE HAVEN - Mrs. Fan- Lennon Sisters' Father Slain in Los Angeles nie H. Beebe, 65, of 230 /Hance Road, died Tuesday After years of managing Ms Man Dead fled in a small blue and white fair and it just happened that the Douglas Aircraft Co. and in Riverview Hospital, Red LOS ANGELES (AP) - ceived this account from wit- drove trucks for a soft drink daughters' act, he turned to car, Lawrence Welk Jr. was Bank. William H. Lennon has been "ness'es: there," Lennon said. An au- company' and a milk fi teaching golf. In Hazlet ^ She was born in New York killed by a mysterious gun- The Lennons lived in a 40- Lennon was standing by year-old house in Venice, a dition with Welk Sr. was ar- HAZLET - Donald Atch- the daughter of the late Wil- man only weeks from achiev- ranged, and the rest is his- liam E. and Isabelle Lock- his car when a man carrying seaside suburb of Los Angel- THEBMLY ley, 50, was found dead in ing his greatest ambition — a rifle approached. An argu- tory." his home .at 10 Monterey man Helmuth and lived here es. Once of modest size, it to see his four singing daugh- The new Lennon Sisters se- Main Office: " • ; Drive, yesterday afternoon for 11 years. ment took place, followed by grew room by room as the ters in their own television brood of children increased. ries, to be aired over ABC- 109 Chestnut St., Bed Bank, N. 1. O71O» by his wife Eosine, police re- Her late husband, John a struggle for the gun. TV Friday evenings starting Branch OHlces: Beebe Jr., died in 1962. Sur- show. In a recent jnterview, Len- fflt Bt. M, MMdletown, N. I. ported. A shot went wild, Lennon, non told how the first addi- Sept. 26, will be called "The 30 Eut Main St., Freehold, N. I. Investigating officer Har- viving are three sons; John shputing "Help!" started run- Lennon Sisters' Hour." A tit Broadway, long Branch, N. i. Beebe Jr., of Winnetka, 111. The 54-year-old father of U tion was • paid for with the itaMIihealn 18111 by John H. Cook and Henrf Clay old Donlin said the man was ning across the parking lot. help of his singing daughters. spokesman said the first five Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated found in the living room of Tod H. Beebe of Rumson, was shot down yesterday at The killer, a tall, bearded episodes were already in tape. Member of tbe Associated Press — The Associated Press la entitled and Whitney L. Beebe of Mid- He had run out of money exclusively to the use (or republlcatlon ol all the local newt printed In this . his home. Assistant county .the Marina Del Rey golf white man about 35, fired newspaper aa well as all AP news dlBpatchej. medical examiner Dr. Stan- dletown; one brother, John for lumber, so he began get- Lennon, Chicago - born, range, where he was an in- twice and Lennon fell. The ting the girls singing jobs at moved to Los Angeles with Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. 3. 07701 and at additional ley 0. Wilkins estimated the Helmuth, of East Hampton, structor. gunman walked closer and mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. N.Y., and five grandchildren. small parties. Their first pay- his parents while still an in- 1 month—$2.75 6 months—$H 00 man had been dead for five fired a third time. check: $10. fant. Once a professional sing- 8 months—17.60 12 months—$27.00 days. Private services will be in Police investigators, who Subscription Prices In Advance "Eventually they were hired er himself, he also had Home Delivery by Carrier — An autopsy is being.con-, the Worden Funeral Home, said they had no clues to the The killer, wearing blue worked in earlier years for Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 80 Cents Per Week. ducted to determine cause of Red Bank. killer's motive or identity, re- trousers and a green sweater, to sing at an Elks Club af- death. Mr. Atchley was pro- nounced dead at the scene Mrs. Odessia Thomas by police physician Dr. James Weldon. Police said RED BANK — Mrs. the rest of the family had Odessia Thomas, 72, of 345 been away for several days. Shrewsbury Ave. died Sun- SALE Besides his wife, Mr. day at Riverview Hospital Atchley is survived by a son, after a short illness. TODAY John Lee Atchley, and Born in Eaton, Ga., she THRU a daughter, Eva ' Maria had been a Shore resident SAT. Atchley, both at home. , ' for 25 years. She was a mem- -Funeral airangements nfe ber of the Union 'Baptist pending at the John W. Meh- Church, Middletown. DBIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE lenbeck Funeral Home. ' Mrs. Thomas is survived by her sons, Charlie, Leroy DU I 9.. .TRADING STAMPS FREE! William S. Heyer and Robert Thomas, all of New Shrewsbury, David PRODUCE DEPT. RED BANK - William "§. Thomas of Greenport, N.Y., Heyer, 66, of 211 Monmouth Paul Thomas of Detroit, R. St., father of Bed Bank. Pa- D. Thomas of Red Bank and trolman William Jv Heyer, Hymon Thomas of Rahway; died yesterday in Riverview two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Hospital. B. Moore of Long Branch WE SRI ONLY Mr. Beyer was born in Mat- and Mrs. Lillia Coates of Red awan, son of the late Dwett Bank; a brother, Robert U.S.GOVT. GRADED and Elizabeth Daley Heyer. Mack of Detroit; three sis- He was a communicant of ters, Mrs. Cldra Bell Thomas, St. James Catholic Church, Mrs. Lizzie Hollis and Mrs. here, and an exempt member Lucille. Price, all of Detroit; SWEET TENDER CALIFORNIA of the Middletown Fire De- 20 grandchildren and 11 partment. • great-grandchildren. CARROTS Mr. Heyer was the husband Services are scheduled for of the late Mrs. Alma L. 2 p.m. Saturday at the Union Hohnson Heyef. Baptist Church. Interment Also surviving are two oth- will follow in the church er sons, Alfred It. Heyer of cemetery. The ^ John A. Holmdel, and Henry R. Hey- Childs Fuaeral Parlor is in er of Santa Monica, Calif; a charge of arrangements. brother, Dwett Heyer of Florida, and 11 grandchil- dren. John A. Porter CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUT A Requiem -Mass will be LEONARDO -John A. offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Porter, 49, of 22 Nautilus, POT ROAST St. James Church. Burial will Drive died yesterday, in Vet- ROAST be in Fair View Ceme- erans Administration Hospi- tery, Middletown, under di- tal, East Orange. rection of the William S. An- s Born in West New York, BEEF derson Funeral Home, Red Mr. Porter lived in Newark Bank. The cortege will leave before moving here seven the funeral home at 8 o'clock. years ago. He was a super- THICK CUT SHOULDER END of STEAK'ROAST visor for the U.S. Trucking LONDON BROIL Company of New York City. TOP ROUND ROAST CREAM Mrs. Rose Edelberg LEAN -fc TENDER . «.. He was a communicant of KEYPORT - Mrs. Rose BONELESS RUMP ROAST, 8-ox. Edelberg, 80, of 9 Clark St. St. Agnes Catholic Church, CUBE STEAK CHEESE Atlantic Highlands and a BONELESS ". SILVER TIP ROAST jfc... died yesterday in Emery r Manor Nursing Home, Madi- Marine Corps veteran of son Township. World War U. U.S.D.ASHOULDE. CHOICE CENTER STEAR CUT K Cfc FRESH EXTRA LEAN S0FTMARGARINE Survivors include Ms wid- ° Born in Russia, she was a lb. 57 FLEISCHMANN'S resident here three years, ow, Mrs. Mary Robinitis CHUCK STEAK GROUND ROUND 89 formerly living in Brooklyn. Porter; two sons, John and U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW Thomas, both at home, and Surviving are a. son, Dr. r STEER BEEF Seymour Edelberg of Con- a daughter, Mrs. Linda Os- BEEF CUBES lbM. 49 TIP TOP BREAKFAST TREAT ,,,. cord, Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. trowski of Bayonne. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SLICED LIVER ORANGE FLAVORED^.: 49 Harry' It. Pbppick, here, The John P. Condon Fu- 29 BUDDIG WAFER SUCED.CORNED BEEF-PASTRAMI A em and six grandchildren. neral Home of Atlantic High- FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Services, will be this after- lands is in charge of funeral 1 . arrangements. EYE ROUND ROAST noon at 1 o'clock in Bedle SWIFSMOKET PREMIUM D MEAT EV%, 3 M Funeral Home, here. Burial U.SJXA. CHOICE DELICIOUS FOR BAR-B-Q C POTATOES will be in Cedar Park Ceme- Mrs. Nettie Herman 65 ALL MEAT FRANKS *75« VAHLSING CRINKU CUT OR REG. tery, Paramus. BEEF SHORT RIBS FREEHOLD - Mrs. Nettie _ -,. PLYMOUTH-ROOC BOLOGNA OR ) _ ' Herman, 90, died Tuesday at CITY CUT - COUNTRY STYLE ' Mrs. Amy Marshall Cummings Private Rest 69' LIVERWURST CHUNK»69' 5&59V LONG BRANCH — Mrs.Home, here, where she had SPARE RIBS ANitKiMAMERICAnN KOSHEawxinR MORTON 3-COURSE Amy > Marshall, 89, of 551resided for the past three QUARTERED LOIN RIB SIDE Lane" St. died Monday in years. OI B Marlboro State Hospital af- Mrs. Herman was born in PORK CHOPS END" S &° CENTERS i Hi. 79 ALL BEEF FRANKS DINNERS ter a long illness, Russia and had lived in New Jersey for 70 years. She was CHICKEN-TURKEY Mrs. Marshall was born in BEEF—MEAT LOAF Franklin, Mass., and had a former resident of West TWO GUYS YELLOW TWO GUYS BLENDED 1VYU UUIS sum UIWAI; Orange. She was predeceased SALISBURY lived here six years. She re- 17-oz. tired in 1963 after serving 40 by her husband, the late Ben- CLING PEACHES CAKE MIXES jamin Herman. SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP SWEET PEAS years as an operating room She was a member of the BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES assistant, at Flower Fifth Orange Chapter of Hadassah Mb. Avenue Hospital, New York and the Golden Age Club of cons QUICK-THAW City. West Orange. Surviving are a daughter, 8 She is survived' by three Mrs. Marion DeSantis here, sons, Robert Herman of Free- TWO GUYS IN WATER-SOLID CRISCO and three grandchildren. hold Township, Samual Her- Services will be private. 73' KITCHEN COOKED man of East Windsor, and WHITE TUNA 3«"*1 TWSHORTENINO CUYS G The Hoffman Funeral Home Henry Herman of West TWO GUYS BAKED Is in charge of arrangements. Orange; four grandchildren, TOMATO PUREE DEATH NOTICE and three great-grandchil- SALAD DRESSING 3 VIRGINIA JLAi THOMAS, It™. OioSBla. 72, of MS TWO GUYS SUPERIOR TWO GUYS ALL PURPOSE Shrcwnhury Ave., Red Bank, Sunday, dren. Aug. 10, after a short Illness. Be- v loved mother of Charley, Leroy, David, Funeral services will be held DETERGENT ^4 HAM ',-B. V7 Robert, Paul, Hymon and R. D. "niom- BLEND COFFEE l as, Mrs. Oarrle B. Moore, and Mrs. today at 1:30 p.m. in the TWO GUYS SMOOTH FOR EASY IRONING LUUa Ooates: beloved sister of Al- TWO GUYS —SWIRL BREW bert Mack, Mrs. Clara Bell Thomas, Freeman Funeral Home, noo 69 SPRAY SiZING Mrs. Lizzie Hollos and Mrs. Lucille Freehold, with Rabbi Morris SPRAY SIZING S 39' LAND '0 LAKES AMERICAN rrlce; grandmother of 20, great-grand- TECORONEA BAGT DECORATES D ^u, in«—.* mother of 11. ~ TWO GUYS WHITI OR E. Levine of Congregation TOWARD THE.PURCH ASE CORONET DECORATED $ p 5 Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. YELLOW Saturday ait the Union Baptist Churoh, Agudath Achim, Freehold, OF1.LBi CAM OF FACIAL TISSUES 4 ^°? 1 MOISTTOWELETTES 4 o^ 1 Middletown, Interment to follow tn the officiating. church cemetery. Friendu may call I CHASE &SANB0RN HUDSON . FUNlLLAORCHOO it the John A. CbHAs Funeral Home, Interment will be in Work- : 5 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Friday CHEESE from 2 to 5 }>.m; at the church from men's Circle Cemetery, Fre& C COFFEE PAPER TOWELS 4>€ - 1 BURRYFUDGETO T-8 p.m. hold Township, WITH THIS COUPON •ENZYME ACTIVE" TWO GUYS PEELED PLUM ,COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On* coupon pir ttjitotntr. ( TWO GUYS OR STOKELY IN HEAVY SYRUP Good Sun., Aug. 10 thru Sat Aug., 16,1969. PUNCH ": 69 TOMATOES % Attend National POPE CHICK PEAS, RED KIDNEY or WHITE ALMA LEAF PURPLE 5 Trust School CANNELLINI BEANS 551 SPINACH PLUMS WTEKST COMPOUNDED LITTLE SILVER - Earl TWO OUTS TRADIMC VTAMP v WEEKLY SPECIAL DAILY ON SPECIAL R, Zea and Vincent Costigan, ONE BOOK SPECIAL BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES assistant trust officers of Interest paid from day of the Central Jersey Bank and v, SQUARE KING SIZE SLICED deposit to dote of maturity. Trust Company, are attending "BISSELL" 5% interest, compounded daily, the 10th annual session of 4 2£. the National Trust School STAINED WOOD WHITE BREAD RUG SHAMPOO paid on maturities of one year 1ARW AMIRICAH2-DRAWER 5 HAMBURGER OR or more. Daily compounding at Northwestern University, pays you on annual. Evanston, 111., through Aug. CABINET SPICE RACK I HOT DOG ROLLS bag 22. ,YOUI>AY SUGAR DONUTS of 16 .(7 22< Mr. Zea and Mr. Costigan C ounces 'O iire arnortg 471 bankers rep- 12 bottle, with SO47 IO-oi. 35 decorated loboli. J_ nutoKi : CHOC. TRIPLE Vx LAYF' m m i resenting 43 states, the Dis- -1 THIN 5.13 .Fe .o7 Wm IIUIDTWO 1V With A Food Purchase Of $2 Or Mart. for the tint year's yield. Start trict of Columbia, and Japan. IIMPIOOK box HOUHWARES DEPT. with $1,000. May be redeemed The .school offers a three- JEWLERY DEPT. I PRETZEL TWISTS M 90 days written notice. year program. Students may elect to come for a single session, return a second year, W« rtMrv* tht right to limit quontttkt. or attend the full three-year Notrcwomibltior typographical irrorii course. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Prk«i tRittiv. thru Sat, Aug. 16,196*. The school's faculty o( nearly 100 members includes

Member Faderat R«i«rvr HT/ trust men, practicing law- Federals Deposit Insurance Corp. yers, university professprs *i ' and life insurance consultants, I