Shrewsbury Spurs Regional High Effort

SEE STORY PAGE 9

Sunny, Warm Mostly sunny and warm today. THEDAILY RJPfflQTFJ? HOME Fair and cool tonight. Cloudy and warm tomorrow. FINAL (See Details Page 2) i "gg / TluUlul JL/il VOL. 91, NO. 3.V Monmouih County*n Home Neuwpaper for 90 Yearn TEN CENTS RED BANK, N. J., TIJKSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 Watts Quiet Under Heavy Police Guard LOS ANGELES (AP) — Po- to a quilting plant four miles All three of the dead Sunday The outburst began with All through the warm Mon- Groups of Negroes gathered der of Black Panthers," "No lice packed up their ammuni- from the disturbance scene in 'were Negro men. Police said at rock throwing, followed by day and the cool, pleasant to watch a small fire in a Armed Police in the Ghetto," tion and abandoned their Walts south-central I/>s Angeles. The least two were killed by Negro sniper gunfire and looting, night, police maintained their market. and "Free Huey P. Newton." command post before dawn to- fire's origin was undetermined. gunfire, and the third may when police arrested a drunken vigil, and Watts remained rel- Rumors of other fires were Newton, organizer of the day at the end of 24 hours of Long before sunup, police have been .shot by police, who woman in Will lingers Park, atively still. unconfirmed. Black Panthers, is on trial in controversial "saturation" pa- closed the command post in reacted quickly and massively scene of the third annual Watts, Trash Fires Downtown yesterday after- Oakland, 450 miles north, on a troling of the Negro district. Alain I,ocke High School from to sniping and looting. Summer Festival. The night was marked by an noon about 85 persons, mostly charge of murdering a white An outbreak of shooting and which 2,000 officers had been Six of the wounded were po- The festival ironically com- occasional trash can fire. whites identifying themselves policeman. looting Sunday midnight as members of the Peace and The demonstrators had mim- directed on constant patrol. licemen. Thirty-six other per- memorated the 1965 riot that Along 103rd Street, dubbed brought three deaths and 48 in- Rumors of trouble whipped cost 34 lives and ?40 million Freedom party, paraded out- eographed demands that police sons we're treated for gun "Charcoal Alley" after the 1965 juries, but a police spokesman through Watts last night but property damage. side central police headquar- pull out and "let blacks do said the only activity last that's what they turned out to wounds and six for injuries. The area was quickly satu- disorders, knots of youngsters ters with signs supporting the their own palroling and be re- njjht was an increase in mi- be^-rumors. There was little Two were listed as critical. rated with 2,000 policemen, who yelled epithets at passing pa- militant Black Panther party. sponsible to a commission nor fires. more than normal night activ- There were 35 arrests, 28 of restored quiet before daybreak trol cars, but there was no vio- Signs read: 'L.A. Pigs, Stop elected by the community." One fire did $35,000 damage ity. them on felony charges. yesterday. lence. Killing Blacks," "End Mur- (See WATTS, Pg. 4, Col. 4) As Allies Sweep Delta Paddies 151 Cong Die in Ba ttles SAIGON (AP) - U.S. andnearly a third of the enemy After intelligence reports of During the night, the fight- South Vietnamese headquar- South Vietnamese forces troops before the remaining about 300 Viet Cong in the ar- ing tapered off to sporadic ers reported that government sweeping the southern ap- 200 or so fled under heavy ea, helicopters landed more gun bursts and the surviving roops killed another 44 Viet proaches lo Saigon killed 151 American bombardment. than 1,000 men of the 9th Di-Viet Cong slipped away. Con- Cong soldiers in two fights in Viet Cong in four battles Field reports said troops of vision in the wet rice paddy tact was reported lost, but thethe same general area. Five through the rice paddies of the the U.S. 9th Infantry Division area in. an attempt to set up a U.S. infantrymen continued government soldiers were Mekong Delta, military and supporting aircraft killed cordon around the enemy sweeping the battlefield. killed and 22 wounded. : spokesmen reported today. 74 Viet Cong in the fight 21 force. While this fight was going The U.S. 9th Infantry Divi- It was the heaviest combat miles south - southwest of Sai- Heavy ground fighting raged on yesterday, other 9th Divi- sion, along with South Viet- in the sector in .more than a gon. Fifteen Americans were throughout the day, and U.S.sion troops were battling about namese units, is responsible month. reported killed and 30 wound- 50 Viet Cong five miles to the or Saigon's southern defensive American soldiers smashed ed. fighter - bombers, helicopter north. Thirty-three of the ene- perimeter. The Americal Divi- into one of Viet Cong bat- The Americans also captured gunships and artillery pounded my were reported killed, and sion has several battalions talion and killed or captured 13 prisoners and 36 weapons. the foe entrenched in bunkers. two Americans were wounded. sweeping through Long An Province and has had frequent clashes there with troops from seven Viet Cong battalions. Each enemy battalion in the Fair Haven Council Okays area ranges in strength from 100 to 300 men, according to FIREFIGHTERS BLOCK STREET — This was the- scene on Broad Street lafe yester- intelligence reports. In Saigon itself, two damag- day afternoon as Red Bank firemen fought blaze in basement o-f record shop at right. ing blows to Communist sabo- Traffic was rerouted for more than an hour. Fireman at left is preparing an air-pack $17,500 Revaluation Plan tage plans were reported. breathing apparatus used in the heavy smoke. (Register Staff Photo 1 FAIR HAVEN Borough Councilman Beattie an- be demolished for the parking i referred to the Public Safety Council last night established nounced plans, approved by lot. Committee with instructions to its program for the revaluation the council, to lease a lot on A second aspect of the park- arrange a meeting with the Red Tide of property by authorizing the River Road from the Masonic ing problem was raised in a other municipalities. Fire Damages Building emergency expenditure of $17,- Temple Association of Greater letter from County Traffic En- An extension of time unti 500 and approving Municipal Red Bank to provide additional gineer Henry .1. Ney which in- Oct. 31 was granted to Fair Recedes, Revaluators, Inc. of Avon to off street parking in the busi- formed council that the State Haven Yacht IVorks to comply conduct the work. ness area. Division of Motor Vehicles was with variance requirements. Council adopted an ordinance The property, opposite De requiring that parking be per-Councilman William C. Rue Park Open 1 On Broad St., Red Bank permitting the issuance of spe- Normandie Road, will contain mitted on only one side of River recommended the extension on cial notes to cover the expendi- 30 to 36 parking places and be Road. the understanding that this SANDY HOOK - State Park RED BANK - A fire yes- Robert McAlpin of Matawan, since January and had com- ture, approved a resolution is- held on a 10-year lease at a Agreement Needed would be the final deadline. beaches were opened this mor- terday afternoon in the base- manager of the record shop, pletely redecorated them. suing the notes and another A request by the police de ning after they were shut down rental of $800 per year. The He informed council that ment of the Doremus Build- was unable to estimate the He reported that the studio resolution approving a contract would be necessary to reach partment that their proposition yesterday because of an ex- lease may be renewed for ad- ing, 21 Broad St., resulted in damage although he stated he contained some 30 oil paintings with the revaluation firm. agreement with the neighboring for a 15 per cent raise in paytensive red tide that covered ditional ten year terms for the heavy flames in the basement usually carried an inventory and a number of water colors Councilman Ernest Beattie communities of Rumson and be put to referendum on thethe shore line from Sandy Hook and an undetermined amount and drawings. He was unable slated that revaluation work cost of taxes and upkeep. November ballot was approved. to Sea Girt. of $20,000 in records and equip- Red Bank as to which side of of smoke damage to the three to estimate how many had been would be completed by Octo- At present a frame house the street would fall under the Council made it clear that Dick Riker, superintendent upper floors, according to Redment. Mr. McAlpin described damaged by smoke. ber, 1969. He said that the re-Btands on the ground. It wip parking ban. The matter was i (FAIR HAVEN, Pg. 2, Col. 6) of Sandy Hook State Park, Bank Fire Chief Alex Rogel. as a "pathetic sight" broken During the fire Mr. Efthy- valuators were planning to said that the tide, an algae Members of all six Red Bank glass and record covers under- voulou managed to get up- make as many as three visits growth in the water— was 300 fire companies fought the blaze foot as firemen moved their stairs and covered most of theto each property owner in yards offshore this morning, for more than two hours, hoses to the basement. paintings with plastic covers order to make their evalu- LWV to Picket in Middletown but was stationary with a west- blocking off Broad St. between The third floor of the build- to prevent smoke damage. The ations. erly wind and an incoming Front and Monmouth Sts. ing is taken up by Studio 21, work represented efforts of the During the public portion of tide. The blaze, which was con-shared by Cypriot artist and last six months. the meeting, Borough Engineer Mr. Riker said the tide, that fined to the basement, was dis- Daily Register reporter-artist The second floor is occupied Henry F. Labrecque questioned Tonight for Charter Issue Voteis thought to cause upper res- covered at 5:53 p.m. by em-Lonia Efthyvoulou and Redby Weight Watchers, Inc. andwhether the action taken meant piratory discomfort to swim- ployes of the Beneficial Fi- Bank High School art teacher a piano studio. Neither were that Municipal Revaluators MIDDLETOWN — The and vocally supported other lected on petitions not yet com- mers, was more prevalent nance' Co. which occupies part David Seace. Mr. Efthyvoulou occupied at the time of the were also being hired to pre-Township Hall will be picketed groups urging the Township pleted and turned in, yesterday, reaching out three pare a revised tax map. He of the ground floor of the has occupied ,the premises fire. tonight by at least half a doz- Committee to put such a ques- "We're much more confident lo five miles from beaches all stated that it was his impres- building. en ladies in suffragette dresses tion on the ballot by ordinance. now," Mrs. Anderson said. along the coast. sion that this was not to be_ in- Three boats were patrolling The quick response of the and League of Women Voters Since the Toivnship. Committee "The end is in sight, we feel," cluded but the ordinance adopt- hats. announced its refusal to con-she added. the Sandy Hook waters this fire department (the Hook and ed had included it. morning to determine the ex- Ladder Co. is located on Me-Transit Unit to Help They will carry placards urg- sider such a measure July 30, Among other groups support- Mayor .lames T. Buckley Jr. ing placement of a charter the league has continued its ing the petition movement are tent of the growth which dis- chanic St., directly behind the said both the ordinance and the colors the water. Water affect- Doremus building) prevented commission question on the No- support of groups attempting the Middletown Jaycees, who, contracts would have to be re-vember ballot. to gather 4,200 petitioners' sig- Mrs. Anderson said, had rep-ed by the red tide has been the spread of the blaze. It was Air Commuter Views examined to answer the ques- described as the color of iced "We think the drive for the natures before Aug. 22. resentatives out collecting sig- held to the basement of the FAIR HAVEN - The Mu-nounced that he would make tion and promised that amend- tea. Mrs. Richard P. Anderson of natures over the.weekend in Red' Bank Record Store and nicipal Public Transportation sure that all written state- ment would be made if it was question needs a little more Closed First Time caused little damage in the publicity, so we're throwing River Plaza, member of a pe- many parts of the township. Coordinating Committee will ments on the problem which shown to be necessary. The public was first alerted Beneficial Finance basement. our hats in the ring and will tition committee headed by for- "It's getting so more people assist in making known the were sent to him would be sub- Mayor Buckley later ex- to the red tide three weeks appear in our suffragette cos- mer CommiUeeman Douglas K. seeni to know what we're talk- It is believed that the fire views on the condition of the mitted to the Department of plained that revaluation would ago, when state park beaches tumes with our League of Wom- Burke, reported yesterday 3,500 ing about," Mrs. Anderson de- was electrical in origin, Chief railroads of those unable to at- Transportation at the hearing. make tax map revision neces- were closed down for the first en Voters hats and posters," notarized signatures are in clared. Rogel reported. tend the public hearing sched- AH statements should be sary but the question was time this summer. Scientists at hand. She added that an un- Robert Emeo of Old Bridge, uled by the state Department mailed to Mr. Buckley in care whether the revaluation agency Mrs. Lois Blonder, league pub- If approved by voters in No- Ihe Marine Laboratories here manager of the Beneficial of- of Transportation for Wednes- of Post Office Box 580, Redor the borough tax assessor licity chairman, said yesterday. determined number of addi- vember, the ballot question said then that Ihe condition fice reported that no records day, Aug. 21. Bank. would prepare the new map. The league has consistently tional signatures have been col- would authorize a charter study is common in these waters, were damaged and "certainly Fair Haven Mayor James Wants People There commission nf five members liut, they said, when Ihe mic- no money. The office would T. Buckley Jr., who also The public hearing will be who would have nine months roscopic growth multiplies to be open for business tomorrow," serves as chairman of the held at 7 p.m. in the Molly to study all forms of govern- a great extent, it can cause he stated. committee, last night an- Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. Disagree on Strikers Effect ment available to the township. discomfort to swimmers, such While recognizing that the The commission's recommen- as sore eyes, nose and throat. time would be inconvenient for dations would be put up to When the red tide occurred in many commuters, Mayor township voters in Iflfift. mid-July, life guards here enm- Buckley urged all interested On Migrant Farm Workers Defusing to put the charter \ |il;iinc(l of difficulty in brimth- individuals to appear and commisinn question on the I ing. The Inside Story make their feelings known. TRENTON (AP) — A slate a third of New Jersey's toma- porlation for the migrant work- ballot hy ordinance, the Town- Mr. Hiker naid this morning Ho added that the hearing official claimed yesterday that to crop. He added that most ers, no workers are scheduled ship Committee tnkes the stand that the statp park staff will 77 sail In junior regatta competition Page 10 would be primarily concerned I he strike against Campbell farms under contract to Camp- to be sent home now as a re- that a study and report by Dr.(heck the water periodically Homestead pro offers putting lips Page 10 with the quality of service of- Soup Co. will have only a bell grow other crops which sult of the Campbell strike. William Miller of Princeton, throughout tho day. If the fered by the Penn-CentrnI minimal effect on migrant the migrant laborers can har- Three local unions and the growth i;: prevalent, he said, Jets lose to Oilers, Neptune's Davis '.'! Page 11 comprising a suggested town- Railroad and specifically with farm workers from Puerto Ri- vest. Industrial Union Department of ship charier and administra- the be.iclKs again will , be Amusements 15 Sports 10, 11 complaints about shortened co. lie said about 300 workers the AFL-CIO were slapped tive code, plus public bearings rlnsei .Births 2 Stock Market 5 trains and inadequate equip- The company, however, says will maR'e less this year if the with an unfair labor practices on the Millnr report, should lie Bridge 14 Successful Investing 5 ment. about ;!,tll)O men from Puerto strike remains unsettled be- completed before consideration suit yesterday by the Campbell r|.,wifiMi roil Television IS Representatives of the De-Rico who spend I be summer cause they will not receive pay is given to a charter commis- Pad Awarded partment of Transportation months working on New Jer- according to the number of In- Company. sion. picked, But he The suit was filed in the Phil- For Roofing Crossword Puzzle 14 DAILY REGISTER will make use of testimony in sey's harvest will experience mates The committee .stand docs none of Ihe workers adelphia office of the National Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS meetings with railroad offi- economic hardships because of claimed not preclude a charter study LITTLK S1I.VKR - Meeting Ihe strike. t will go penniless since they are Labor Relations Boaixl against Ilerblock fi Main Office 741-0010 cials. eommissio; but would post- in adjourned session last night, Inside Washington fi Classified Ads 741-0900 According to Mr. Buckley, Four Campbell Soup plants, brought from Puerto Rico un- the International Brotherhood pone it at least a year. I the Little Silver Hoard of Kdu- James Kllpntrlck fi Homo Delivery 741-0010 the hearing is not intended to one of them in (anulon, have der a contract which guaran- of Teamsters, the Amalgamat- ication awarded a $5,070 con- Movie Timetable 15 Mliliilelown Bureau .671-2250 deal wilh the controversy over been idle since the strike be- tees a minimum pay of $1.45 ed Moat Cutlers and Butcher Clam Hake I tract for repairing Ihn roof of Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 electrification of the line but gan July 20. an hour. Workmen of North America Aiigusl IH at 3:III). Harry's I the I934 .section of the Mark- Sylvia Porter fi Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 to seek a basis for improving State Commissioner of La- According to the (ilasshnrn and the International Associa- Lobster House, Sea Bright ham I'laco. School to South existing service through the ef- bor Raymond Male said the Service Association, Ihe orga- tion of Machinists $B.25. Reservations 741-201(1 and Shore Roofing Cq,, Manasquan, tortu of the railroad. Campbell strike affect^ about nization which arranges trans- ((^MPBELL, Pg. 2, Col. IJ) 842-0205\ (Adv.) the HOIC bidder x w 2-THF: DAILY REGISTER, TW«y,"4unjrt 13, 1963 Municipal 'Bike-in' 'Man of La Mancha' Goes Over Slated by Official Impressively at Arts Center By HALLIE SCIIRAfWER strong as AJdonza, (he kitchen really am," and (ells Dale Wasserman's play 1 him, "You are the cruelest of takes place in a dungeon in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - have been accepted as pro- HOLMDF.L — What .' You slut Don Quixote (Keith An- all." Seville at the end of the six- nepuly Mayor Frank Marzulli bationary police officers. He haven't even seen "Man of des) calls his pure, virginal There was a major fault, but teenth century, where the im- last night invited all township said their appointments an- La Mancha" ONCE? Quick- lady, Duleinea. Last nights jt probably can be overcome: prisoned Miguel de Cervantes residents to join his, his fam- swered the need for more full- Hie yourself over to the Car- den State Arts Center and see capacity audience rewarded I it was hard to hear in some acts out his character of Don ily, and the rest of the Town- time policemen in the town- it, even if you have to sit on her with the biggest applause Quixote for his .cellmates to ship Committee in a "bike-in" ship, instead of (he several spots. the grass. of the evening. forestall a kangaroo court. on Sept. 7. part-time officers who have Keith Andes was well re- •Mr. Marzulli said at last seized in the past. Albert Marre's production is Miss Costa is hilarious when ceived in his dual role as Cer- It opens With some startling impressive, from its striking she bellows, "Missive? What's vantes-Quixote, and deserved- night's committee meetings The committee authorized effects. A single spotlight se!, with its stark, black back- a missive?" to the hapless ly so, for the most part. But shows the musical director, that the hike-in, a day-long : tho advertising for hitls in tho ground, to its colorful staging outing for township bicycle rid- j near future for improvements Sancho Panza (Tony Mar- you couldn't always hear him, Joseph Klein, at stage left. and costumes and some really j tinez), Quixote's squire and ers, was planned in response' nn .Torseyville Ave., SlilKvells even from a center box seat. Then the orchestra, spotlighted superlative performances. when she pleads with Quixote to requests for a bicycle safe-; Comer Road, and ScharuK And sometimes tHe orchestra at stage right, strikes up the Natalie Costa comes on | to "Look at me. See me as I ty program for children. The ! l!n;ul. Improvement on the drowned out the words. overture. Recreation Department lias latter two streets will be in The action starts with a Started such a program, hut the area near the municipal stairway coming down from Mr. Marzulli said he felt the building which have not been the black backdrop, seeming- need to offer something for the ; improved by developers. Jersey Democrats Urge Party's ly out of nowhere, and eerie entire family. A resolution was passed e\ lighting accompanies Cervan- The bike-in will begin at th lending township water ser- Nominee to Attend Fund Gala tes' descent into the dreary municipal building at 10 a.m vice to the county juvenile de- hell of his dungeon. Highlight of'the day will be tention center, which will be PRINCETON (AP) — New tion mark for the time heing., The. mod. part. of. the show The theme of the play is es- hike trip to Turkey Swamp an built ill I he township. Jersey Democrats hope to be Rosenberg outlined plans for apparently will be mini-skirted tablished when one of Cervan- the first to enlist the aid of the back. Also, the first reading of an the rest of the festivities — members of the Young Demo- tes' tormentors, says, "I CITED — Mrs. Barbara L McCall of New Shrewsbury party's presidential nominee called "the Democratic happen- crats. About 50 Young Dems Mr. Marzulli also announce' ordinance lowering the license charge you wi$ being receives outstanding performance citation from Brig. for a statewide campaign fund- ing 1968"—which he described fee for auctions from the cur- are expected to march through an idealist, a bad poet and an (hat Allen P. Conover, 93 \V, raising event. as a cross between "a festive the dinner tent with posters rent rate of $150 was given. Gen. Thomas M. Rienii, commandant, Army Signal honest man." Main St.', and Arthur S. Mo circus theme and a mod feel- School, for her work as secretary to the school's com- They announced yesterday boosting the party's candidates sher, East Freehold Eoad, In response to questions from ing." and hundreds of balloons will Cervantes answers: "I have the floor, the committee ex- mand sergeant major. The award, the second received they have scheduled their an- never had the courage to be nual $100-a-plate "gala" for Entertainers Hired be floated in the tent, if se- plained that residents not re- by Mrs. McCall, carries with it a salary step increase. To perform for the party curity forces permit, to lend a lieve in nothing." ceiving water would not have Sept. 12, less than two weeks Roller Drome A graduate of Red Bank High School, she has been after the Democratic nominees faithful, the entertainment com- convention air. There is much comedy and to pay this year, nor did they mittee has hired a juggler, a some pathos as the practical, employed at the Signal School since 1959. She and her for president and vice presi- Industrialist Charles Engel- pay last year, for water ser- unicyclist, a stilt walker — hardt is serving as general down - to • earth Sancho Pan- vice. husband, Getchell McCall, a patrolman on the New dent are to be selected in Chi- Fire Cause cago. The gala will be held trampolinist, a knife thrower chairman of the gala, but the za (Tony Martinez) accom- The township took over op- Shrewsbury police force, live at 80 Squankum Road. again this year at the State and a 10-piece "circus" band, toastmaster has not been panies his mad, heroic mas- Seen Wiring eration of the water company Police Academy training and comedian Sid Stone. named yet. ter on his quest, "The Impos- this year, and $23,000 was al- grounds in Sea Girt. sible Dream." lotted in the budget to cover MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—De- Yes, he does go tilting at a a possible deficit. However, it "We were the first into the fective electrical wiring may windmill, thinking it is a giant have been the cause of the .$150, appears now, they said, that Campbell Strike Effect national committee with the the company will show a con- request for the nominee to ap- ogre, despite all that Sancho 000 fire which swept through (Continued) The Weather Panza does to dissuade him. the Matawan-Keypnrt Roller siderable profit this year, and pear. Our chances should be The defendants were chargi Meanwhile, a nationwide Out come his lance in two Drome on Lower Main St. Sun- the money will be replaced in good because we're the first Mostly sunny today, high in with unfair practices for wh AFL-CIO union boycott against Visibility five miles or more pieces and up comes Quixote, day night. the township's surplus funds. big state to hold a campaign the low to mid 80s. Fair to- Campbell called insistence < all products of the strikebound except lowering to one mile half-drowned, bedraggled and fund-raiser after the conven- night, low in the 60s. Variable or less in haze and patchy fog Frank Devino, owner of the certain uniform terms and coi company went into effect yes- undaunted. tion," William V. Browne, cloudiness tomorrow, with during morning hours around vacant building, which once ditions of employment and terday, a top union official dis- Charge Three executive director of the Demo- highs in the 80s. Thursday's daybreak. When they aren't attacking served as a bowling and sports common contract expir closed. cratic State Committee, said. him, most of the people he tion date for Campbell plan' outlook, clearing and mild. The pollen count was two fo arena, said fire officials and in- With Entries "Every organization in the meets humor him, because at Camden and Moorestow: In addition, Fred Rosenberg MARINE the 24 hour period ending at 8 surance underwriters are con- AFL-CIO has agreed to boycott "madmen are the children of LAURENCE HARBOR - N. J., Sacramento, Calif., Pai of West Orange, entertainment a.m. today, according to River- tinuing their probe into the the company's products," Clar- Cape May to Block Island God." The doubletakes are Three local youths, all juve- is, Tex., Napoleon, Ohio, am chairman for the gala, sug- view Hospital. cause of the blaze. ence Clark, president of Local gested that Gov. Richard J. Mostly southerly winds 10 expected, of course, but their niles, have been charged with Chestertown, Md. " TIDES He said the building had 15 break-ins and larceny at 80A of the Meat Cutters, com- Hughes might be on the nation- knots or less this morning and timing and the accompanying The strike began at the Pari: Sandy Hook ".aurence Harbor homes and mented. al ticket as the vice presiden- 10 to 15 knots this afternoon facial expressions and ges- been thoroughly cleaned and plant July 22. That plant hai TODAY — High 12:24 p.m businesses, police said. tial candidate. and tonight increasing to 15 to tures are so good that they little was left in it in which continued to operate, however and low 6:24 p.m. Patrolman Donald Fritz Sun- 20 knots tomorrow afternoon are funny anyway. a fire could start. because many workers havi — 'Make It Happen' day observed a 16-year-old boy Fair tdday and tonight and TOMORROW — High 12:54 Don Quixote is an elderly crossed picket lines. It spreai Man Killed He was considering whether "I haven't the slightest idea leaving the rear of a store. He variable cloudiness tomonw. a.m. and ... p.m. and low gentleman of some means, to the big Camden plant Jul; the red, white and blue plastic what could have started it, but t/zs joined by Patrolman 5:54 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. - and his relatives worry about we suspect the electrical wir- 29. boater-style hats dinner guestt: For Red Bank and Rumson 3eorge Penaly who was off- By Felled will wear should carry the him—and about their inheri- ing," he said. He also indi- luty and, in addition to the one Walkouts began at the begin Gas Station bridge, add two hours; Sea tance. His niece, Antonia (Sa- ning of the tomato-canning sea- legend "Make it happen in '68," cated that air conditioning outh, they later apprehended Bright, deduct 10 minutes; rah Wilson) and his housekeep- pipes leading to the outside 1 son. Power Line rather than attempt to decorate Long Branch, deduct 15 min- wo 15-year-olds. them at the last minute with Plan Rejected er (Nadine Lewis) go to the could have been tampered with A Campbell spokesma FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Det. Lt. Robert Cotton signed the name of the candidate. local padre (Norman Kelley) by youths in the area. :omplaints against all three. said the NLRB was asked t< A man attemptirg to give aid EATONTOWN — The appli- minutes. cation of Kennilworth Associ- about him, and their song, Mr. Devino added that the act promptly, "in view of thi "I think we ought to wait on In Monmouth Beach, yester- The older boy is being held in at the scene of a traffic acci- ates to build a Sunoco gas sta- "I'm Only Thinking of Him," remaining walls, all that is left mounting waste of hundreds o: the hats because not only will day's high was 77 degrees and the Middlesex County Detention dent on Rt. 9 here early yes- tion on Rt. 36 was voted down is one of the high spots. of the building, will be de- millions of pounds of vegeta we have the name of the presi the low was 58. It was 74 at Home, while the other two ju- terday was killed by a live by the Planning Board last Earle MacVeigh, as an inn- molished and plans laid for the bles .which are now being lefl dential candidate, but we might 6 p.m. The overnight low wai veniles were released in the night. The vote was 4-1 against keeper whom Quixote thinks is future use of the property. unharvested." wire brought down by the ac- have the name of a favorite 61 and temperature at 7 this ustody of their parents. the project, with one absten- the lord of a castle, and Rob- Unions involved in the sui cident. son-type candidate to put on morning was 63. them, too," Rosenberg said. tion. The application will be ert Gibbons, as a barber whose had no immediate comment. Austin Roberts, 52, of Howell shaving bowl Quixote adopts Efforts have failed to end thi While the identity of the main referred to the Zoning Board Township had stopped to assist speaker must remain a ques- for further action. Eisenhower Past as head gear, are properly and strike, including a meeting a the driver of a car which had amusingly nonplussed. the state house in Trenton las The application of Broad- County Births run off the road and struck a Ben Vargas and Kenneth week. Leroy Inc. to subdivide lots on Critical Period pole at 4:45 a.m. The crash Navarro prance as the horse Store Looted WASHINGTON (AP) - For- RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL brought down a power line, Rt. 36 was approved. and the mule, respectively, in- Red Bank and a pickup truck, going mer President Dwight D. Eis- Long Branch In Middletown Held to the next meeting spirited and funny fashion. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler south, hit the wire, which was were applications of House and enhower's condition has im- Mr. and Mrs. Kichart Cod- Says GOPs MIDDLETOWN — Several Timothy Jerome as Dr. Car- (nee Josephine Phillips), 91 :ying four feet above the road. Home Inc. to subdivide land off proved to the point where doc- er rasco and Borah Silber as Pe- Oak Place, Fair Haven,, dauggh " t (ne?e Barbara May)y), 5 Tie wire hit Mr. Roberts, who thousands of dollars worth of tors have stopped issuing regu- Wykoff Road and a use vari- dro, the head muleteer, must ter yesterdatd y Eastwood Road, Long Branch, United Now ras helping the first driver merchandise was stolen some- lar medical bulletins. ence of Paul E. Atkinson to come in for special praise al- Mr. and Mrs. Erhard Rohr- da«gMer, yesterday, •lace flares. time Sunday night from the Doctors said Eisenhower build an extension to his home. so, but they are all good. moser (nee Ethel Honea), 1 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nappi He was taken to Jersey Shore Corbett Appliance Store, Van- passed the critical period yes- Despite Split derbilt Ave., Leonardo, detec- terday from his sixth heart at- There is lively choreography Flomar St., Lenardo, son, yes- (nee E!jnor white), 3 Second Medical Center, Neptune, where by Jack Cole and brilliant set- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - le died at 6:10 a.m. of mas- tives reported yesterday. tack. But officials at Walter e y Ave Atlantic tings and lighting by Howard Mr 'and Mrs. George Con- - ™&™*s. son, The Republican State Cam- ive hemorrhage and shock, ac- Detective Lt. Robert Letts Fair Haven Reed Army Hospital said his ves Bay. • nolly (nee Silvana Loduvisi), t«"day. paign Committee met for the :ording to County Police Ex- said thieves gained entry (Continued) "convalescence is apt .to be The play takes two hours 930 Sixth St., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ward first time last night and mem- iminer C. Malcolm B. Gilman. through a window and made this approval implied neither prolonged because of the gen- and 15 minutes and there is son, yesterday. (nee Lynn Van Atta), 143'/J bers said they were united de- An earlier report that the off with several portable tele- acceptance or rejection of the eral's previous attacks." no intermission. It will run Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- Garvin Ave., Wanamassa, spite the split in the party at iriver of the first car was vision sets, radios, fans and police demands but only a will- Eisenhower was a few days ley (nee Clara Browne), 5 daughter, yesterday. the GOP national convention tilled was erroneous. air conditioners. ingness to let the voters decide. away from leaving the hospi- through Saturday. last week. Last night's performance Burlington Ave., Leonardo, •,, , ,„ ... . . „ Police Chief Alexander Naza- Owner Edward Corbett was In other action, council ap- al when he was stricken with Mr and Mrs Mlcnael Du had a surprise ending when son yesterday - - " State Chairman Webster B. ruk said Mr. Roberts was try- making an inventory of the proved the appointment to the what doctors termed a major ck ! nez Mr. Andes, in a brief address, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Curtis ?i <»?? T Mombo), 36 Todd said after the two - hour ng to assist Gayle Fardina, stolen goods and no exact es- fire department of Andrew L. attack last Tuesday. Mo e11 st paid tribute to D. Louis Tonti, (nee Sandra Ridge), 111 Riv- [ - I*"B Branch, son, session, "We agreed to move ^armingdale. He said she ap- timate was available. He dis- Don of 107 Park Lane, ap- Walter Reed officials said vesterdav executive director of the New erview Ave., Little Silver, son, - forward as previously planned, arently suffered minor inju- covered the theft upon opening proved temporary appointment the five - star general no long- with a united organization, to ersey Highway Authority, as yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gehl- ies. The other driver, the po- the store at 9 a.m. yesterday. of 15 special police officers to er needs oxygen, although he help elect the next president the man with "the impossible Mr. and Mrs. John Grand- haus (nee Vernice Klein- ;ce chief said, was Joseph M. Detective William Halliday serve at the Firemen's Fair is still confined to bed and vis- of the United States, Richard dream" — the Arts Center — maison (nee Patricia Bourque), schmidt), 16 Rector Place, Lddison, Kenmore Road, Free- and Robert Olsen are inves- and granted permission for the itors are limited to his im- M. Nixon. come true. Bourque), Aberdeen East, Red Bank, daughter, yester- old. tigating. : sale of beer at the fair. mediate family. Matawan, daughter, yesterday, day. "Despite efforts in some Chief Nazaruk termed the ac- quarters to make it seem oth- ident "freakish" and said LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE erwise, we are all working to- 'atrolman Warren Spencer is siEB COURT OF NEW JEKSEY gether," Todd added. CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOITH COtt'TT ontinuing the investigation. 11OCKET XO. F-»77O-61 Local Securities••« Nelson G. Gross, Bergen Mr. Roberts, who lived on BOBOlHilf OF UNION BEACH. County chairman and state A municipal corporation, a /est Farms Road, was the son I'lalntlff, < Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 presidential campaign manag- Mrs. Martha Roberts _pf BLOCK !W. Lot No's. .NOTICE OF Df HEM rOBEOLOSCBl! OF TAX LttN TITLES p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- er, said, "I am delighted that Ipringfield. He was born in a»»c^i>il to' Ceo. Blackmlre; up, markdown or commission. this meeting has taken place «l als, Missouri. Defendants BANKS so soon after the convention. 1 By Borough of I'nlnn Bfach In the County of Mornnonth, Div. Bid Asked It shows we are starting early He is survived by his widow, A .Municipal Corporation. Eleanor Cleary Roberts; two Tlka Notice. Ulnl an action. In rrm. has topon commenced In the Surer lor Court of Now Jersey, by the filing of a Complaint oni August 2, 19S8, to Belmar-Wall National 4.00 275 and working as a team." foreclose and forever bur any and all rlcht.1 of redemption of tho pnrcela nf l«nd described In the tax foreclosure list below from plaintiffs lax lien titles. ons, Gerald B. Roberts Sr. of 1. Tho action is hrounht aealnst the land only, and no personal judgment may lie enlered therein. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 IB - 17 Todd and Gross split at the Eatontown National Bank .30 'armingdale and Vernon H. 2 Any person desiring to crotcct a rleht. title or Interest in the described land or any parcel thereof by redemption or to contest plaintiff B rlRht to 21'/, 23'/2 convention in Miami Beach, forei-.ln^e, must do so by paying the- amount reoutred to redeem ag s.'t fortribelow, plus Interest to the dale of redemption, and such cosls as the court ioberts Sr. of Jackson; a may allow, prior to tho entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the enlry of Judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6 Fla., last week. Gross and 17 jottlnK forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days alter dale of tho publication of this notice. aughter, Mrs. Marilyn Bos- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 lV/t 12 other members of the Jersey 3 In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having thn rlcnl to redeem nr answer, such person shall he forever barred and fore- ick of Jersey City; four broth- closed of all his rlcrit, tltlo and interest nnd eaultv of redemption In and to ttio parcels of land desrril-ed In the following lax foreclosure !l.«. First N't'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 delegation supported Nixon 4. Tho following Is a copy of til© Tax Foreclosure List, showing tho land* aealnst which this action Is brought: 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 's, Vernon Roberts of Pali- TAX FOBECLOSLKE LIST 38 41 on the first ballot. In the following Tax Foreclosure 1.1st each certificate- of tax sale listed is assigned a schedule nurnbpr. and fnllmvlnc e.ich s»ich schedule number First State Ocean County . (x) 10% 31 33 sdes Park, Lyman Roberts of Is a statement of thn Information concerning each certificate as la required by law. The. Information concerning such scheduled certificates which Is re- quired by law la BJ follow-i, and Oio In/ormnllon Indicated't>y each column number below Is hereby Incorporated by reference Into each certificate of tax Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74 " ergenfield. Gerald Roberts of sale .schorl'ilo. Middletown Banking Co. ansas and Brace Roberts of 1. Column No. 1 sets forth schedule numbers. ' _ 1514 16'/2 Two Treated •2 rv.lumn No. 2 sets forlh serial number or other lnhlmn Nv H sets forth the date, of the tax sale Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, I*. Column 9 sets forth the amount of tho tax i"ale. ' Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% The CUT. Clayton and Son Id 49 after a three-car chain reaction lumn No. in sets forLh the amount of all lax Urns accruing subsequent to tax sale (nrjudlnc Inlerost, pcnalllcs and cast. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in II. Column No. 11 sets forth the amount to redeem. accident on Rumson Road at DATED: August 12. !(*». (xxx) Declared or Paid this Year charge of arrangements. BLANPA AND BL.ANDA 3:52 p.m. yesterday. Attorneys for Plilntirr INDUSTRIAL By PHILIP J. RI.ANDA, JR. Aerological Research Police identified the drivers A Memher of the Firm 13V4 involved as Guy T. Hembling, T*.\ FORKILOSIBE LIST Brockway 40 41 ISoy Hit by Car Pescrlptlnn Dcyrlptlon Anil, of Tnx Buck Engineering Water Way, here, Mrs. Milda of land ns of land ns Hens acrnifng ll'/2 Veinbergs, 8 Cypress Drive, Name of Owner It appears II appears Amt. siih. to ln\ snle Amount Electronic Associates 1!) IT/ Is Still Critical Arn, Cert. IUI« as It appears on on Ort. of on Tnt Date of ol Incl I. Int.. In Eatontown, and Peter B. Cart- >o. .No. Rer. last tax duplicate Tai Sale Duiillrnle Kale Sale pen. A ends. Hpileem Electronic Assistance 24% 25 1! O W E L L TOWNSHIP — 10 931 13 Iff Geo, Blaclimlre Bl. m '14| Work ^U II, 23,33 37 01 1OS1.78 HIS. SO mcll, 11 Holly Tree Lane, here. l.nt« :t 28 Lot K Foodarama 23*4 24>/2 Wayne Meade, 12, of 7 l/ocust .rsi L n Laird 9 10 They said Mr. ilombling was Road, remains in critical con- Fred Frederick Tat Map. Bl. Block ;ol stopped in traffic near Widgeon nr>, MI 5 !,ot ; Metallurgical International 33 Vi Tn'A dition in Paul Kimball Hospi- Fred Frless 'Vnx Map. Bl. Block ;m 242M Monmouth Capital "• • • Road when he was struck ih ltd, Lot 2 Lot in 10- 11 tal, Lakewood, with injuries J Mclaughlin Tax M.ip. nt. Rlor'i 154 B9V07 Monmouth Electric the rear by Mrs. Veinbergs' 'JH, 1^.1 in Lot 30 4 4'/2 suffered when he was struck by Monmouth Park car, forcing him into the rear Coastal Properties T.ix Map Bl. Plock KiO 36 HI 15 a car on Rt. 9 here at 8:37 Inc 2!1. Lot 10 I.ot 4 of a vehicle operated by Mr. Tix Map. Bl. Bloc:i 104 . N. J. Natural Gas %Vi 23% p.m. Sunday. :".!«, Lot J lot 12 , 3 Cartmell. H W. Leonard PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 6 4 7'/B Howell State Police identi- Tax Map. Bl. Block 2W ««2 m 6WJ1 T-2H7 William atyler 117. lot 4 lot ft Rowan Controller Mi 11 Vt Treated and released at the fied the driver of the'car as 2fi«7 Tax Map, Bl. Block 21* Servomation 50 hospital were Mrs. Veinbergs llattle nauer 17n, Lot 2 lot I Irving Berger, 133 Spruce SI., Tix Mnp. 111. Blor-k 1«J trw.M Spedcor WA and a passenger in Mr. Hemb- Lakewood. He told police the p'.'flt John CanflelA 21'7. lot 0 Lot 14 2/2 Sgt. Waller Pomphrey ticket- ed for a fractured skull and C J. 8a*ni[er Blni-k ISO 21. H losruo WA P ::«t n. Tax Map lot 1 Walter Iieade • Sterling 10J4 11 ed Mrs. Veinbergs for careless wo broken logs. Trooper Rob- 2BS7 James Huston HI 141, Lot Block 204 J-309 1, Tax Map Lot 10 WlnsIowTel. M , 6 driving. :rt Felicito investigated. » 6'A Au ]3 fSO.OO /t. •mm THE DAILY RF.GISTF.R. Tunwfay. Aug. 13, 196&—3 Top of the News Says Crime a Top Issue • BAYONNE - Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, linked in a Life • Magazine article to a reputed Mafia figure, told a cheering crowd of supporters last night that Life was out to get htm because he "made waves." In Nixon's Campaign In his first public appearance since the disclosures ap- peared, the Bayonne Democrat said that Time-Life Inc. had By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS relevant to the reality of 1968." Sen. George S. McGovern spent $500,000 "to get me." A top adviser to Republican "The presence of large launched a concerted two-week campaign for the Democratic Life charged in its Aug. 19 edition that Gallagher was candidate Richard M. Nixon numbers of visitors amidst the summer tensions of Chicago," nomination, calling for an end the "tool" of reputed Cosa Nostra figure Joe Zicarelli. Gal- says crime and civil disorders McCarthy said to his support- to the draft system and cuts in lagher has emphatically denied the allegation. —issues Nixon aides consider ers, "may well add lo the pos- spending to the military-indus- • Last night's rally, whose organizers said it was non- potentially troublesome—will sibility of unintended violence trial complex. political, drew an overflow crowd to Polish-American Hall get top billing in the campaign. or disorder." Vice President Hubert H. here. Among the speakers praising Gallagher were public Aides said yesterday the is- officials from Jersey City, Linden and Elizabeth. The Democratic presiden- Humphrey, casing previous sues are crucial and a difficul- The congressman himself spoke for 40 minutes and was tiai contender suit! Nixon, after ' wording, said Monday that "re- ty will be to stress law and near tears three times. He said he will run for re-election urging greater military effort | slraint and reasonable re- because "I am not a quitter." order without appearing insen- in the Vietnam war, now "tells : sponse" by Hanoi should be the The congressman said that he had been interviewed by sitive to slum problems or us he will settle it without say- price for a hall to the bomb- Life in his Washington office and said the interview was overshadowing Nixon's propos- ing how." | ing of North Vietnam. "filled with slurs," als for easing them. A McCarthy aide, Norval He said his previous use of Nixon has said order and civ- Reece, meanwhile predict- j lhe word "reciprocity" as the il rights progress must go hand ed the Minnesola senator will j price had been "misinter- Israelis Put MIGs in Hiding A HOUSE MOVES — Boxwood Hall, formerly the county probation office behind in hand. spend about $4 million in his • preted as a harsh and rigid the court house in Freehold, is now across the street. House has been moved from The candidate's proposed pro- campaign for the Democratic word. This certainly was not TEL AVIV — Israel today shifted the two Syrian air gram of "black capitalism" to presidential nomination. my intent." force MIG17 fighters which landed at an Israeli airfield yes- its pre-revolu tionary site to a lot owned by Martin R. Brousell, president of Mon- offer Negroes "a piece of the terday to a secret air force base. mouth Petroleum Co., Inc., Englishtown, on Schanclc Street. Mr. Broussll bought th» action" of American enterprise The planes were hauled away by trucks during the night. mansion for $100 from the county Board of Freeholders and hopes to restore it. is attracting interest in the Troops had to uproot road signs and other obstacles along County needed the land for an expanded parking area for the new court house ad- Negro community, said-Charles Middletown Man Leads the narrow road leading south from the airfield in northern S. Rhyne, chairman of United Israel. dition. Photo shows the house before it was moved. (Register Staff Photo) Citizens for Nixon. A blackout on the interrogation of the pilots was main- tained, and 24 hours after the planes touched down, there Nixon's running mate, Mary- Detachment of Marines was still no official explanation for the sudden arrival of the land Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, said CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. - sion of supporting other re- fighters. in San Francisco, meanwhile,\ Summer for Richard Riley of serve units of the Fourth Ma- Even the Israeli press, which usually agrees to security Subway Slowdown Threat Adds that violence and disorder are 52 Princeton St., Middletown, rine Division is fulfilled. The restrictions, was indignant that no reason had been offered. 9 not the answer to civil rights N. J., means taking command Port "Newark Marines' active The semi-official newspaper Davar said, "This silence problems. of 24 Marines. As a staff ser- ties include the transport of as- Is not in place. In an event of this sort, which is news for To New Yorkers Travel Woes "Those who feel civil rights geant in the Marine Corps Re- sault troops and supplies, and all the world, the windmills of news grind fast, and when NEW YORK (AP) - Consid- The LIRR announced last trains canceled yesterday or and lawlessness are compatible serve's 6th Motor Transport they are charged with main- there are no reliable facts available for the journalists and er the unhappy lot these days night that 32 trains were being about 25 per cent of the nor- must be convinced otherwise," Battalion located in Port New- taining and servicing their own commentators, they naturally are fed on rumors and sup- of some New Yorkers: The dropped from this morning's mal service for its 90,000 daily Agnew said. ark, he is in charge of hisunit's vehicles which were positions." Long Island Rail Road can- rush hour schedule — the larg- commuters who jammed the He spoke of "the many won- unit's fifth detachment to un-driven to Camp Lejeune by an There has been speculation Israel would try to exchange celed more trains today while est number since the beginning aisles of remaining trains or derful Negro citizens in this dergo two weeks of annual earlier 6th Motors detachment. the two planes for the Boeing 707 airliner hijacked from the city subway supervisors threat- of an alleged slowdown by car took private cars, buses or country who are completely training duty here this sum- 6th Motors is New Jersey's Israeli airline last month and still held in Algeria. ened a slowdown that they said repairmen and inspectors eight subways to get to work. disenchanted" with militants mer. largest Marine Corps Reserve unit. could make the suburbanites' days ago. Meanwhile, the 1,000-member who advocate violence. While these Marines are on woes seem "minor league." LIRR officials tallied 53 Spends Less for Education Subway Supervisors Associa- A group of 18 Baltimore Ne- active duty for two weeks, Sgt. According to Sgt. Riley, tion rejected a mediator's rec- gro leaders accused Agnew Riley is responsible for seeing 'This year's summer camp UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - The United States has more Youth Draws Jail Term ommendations for settling a yesterday of "antipathy toward that his detachment's mis- program for the Port Newark radio sets per person than any other country in the world contract dispute and threat- black people" and said they Marines is designed to sustain and more TV sets than any place else except Monaco, but ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ave., Leonardo, and Kenneth have organized to spread this ened a slowdown on the city's our readiness, as a unit, for 11 other countries or territories spend more of their national Gerard Foy of 416 Rt. 36, Bel- Lunney of 61 Tracy East Apart- record of "inadequacies" income on education. ford, was sentenced to 20 days ments. subway system. throughout the nation. Crelin Wins any possible commitment at a That is shown in the newly published U. N. Compendium in the Monmouth. County jail Victor Mead of 88 Asbury Frank Tedesco, president of A $5 million Nixon-Agnew ef- moment's notice." of Statistics: 1967 — 662 pages of figures about how people in lieu of a $100 fine on aAve. was fined $205 and his li- the union, declared his men fort to win Democratic and in- Sgt. Riley joined the Marine live all over the world. Med School charge of being a minor in pos- cense revoked for two years would "follow the book on dependent votes was an- Corps in 1951 and served The book brings out that the United States has more session of alcohol. for drunk driving. work rules and carry out job nounced by Rhyne. He said through 1954, when he received radio receivers than human beings — 1,171 radios for every action just like the Long Is- five million workers are to be Promotion his release from active duty. 1,000 people in 1964, compared with 771 in little Bahrein, the The sentence was handed land Rail Road carmen's slow enlisted and one million al- NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Ed- In 1955 he joined the unit runnerup. down by Judge Irving B. Zeich- down." ner in Municipal Court last ready have signed up. mund S. Crelin, professor of which is now 6th Motor Trans- It credits the United States with 344 television sets per LBJ Awaits In fact the LIRR carmen anatomy at the Yale Univer- 1,000 people that year, against 565 in little Monaco, the world night. On the Democratic side, Sen. port Battalion where he is have repeatedly denied that sity Medical School, a native Raymond Piano of Valley Eugene J. McCarthy urged his truckmaster of Transport , leader. of Red Bank, N.J., has been Drive was fined $25 for care- Decision On they were engaged in a slow- nondelegate supporters to stay Company. He received his pro- promoted to a full professor- less driving. Fines of $15 for down. Officials of Lodge 886, away from the Democratic Na- motion to staff sergeant in ship for contributions to medi- careless driving were levied on Surgery Brotherhood of Railway Car- tional Convention, and called 1965. .Uruguay Faces Student Riots cal knowledge in the area of Thomas McCabe of 108 Center Nixon's campaign promises on In civilian life, Sgt. Riley is AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Presi- men, claim the aging equip- bone and cartilage develop- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Uruguay's capital appeared Vietnam and other issues "ir- a structural iron worker and is certain today to have more bloody student riots as public dent Johnson is combining ment necessitates increased re- ment. opposition to President Jorge Pacheco Areco's tough poli- work with relaxation as hepair time. Dr. Crelin was responsible associated with Newark's Local awaits expert evaluation of X- cies steadily increased. Four Held The railroad went back into for the introduction of closed 11 of the Steelworkers Union. A score of students, policemen and bystanders were in rays of his ailing intestinal 50 Children circuit television to the medi- The Marine Reservist will re- tract. federal court yesterday seek- hospitals with bullet wounds or other injuries suffered in ing a permanent injunction cal school for the purpose of turn to Middletown and his For the Jury The medical findings pre- daily violence that began last Friday with a police raid on barring the alleged slowdown. laboratory study in anatomy sumably will determine wheth- Share Fun At wife, Janice, and children, Jan the University of Uruguay. A temporary injunction last He has received the Franci? er Johnson must undergo sur- and Shane, Saturday. Censorship-minded officials kept the exact number of By Klatsky jrsday f; G. Blake award in 1961 for his casualties secret. Nor would police say how many demon- gery for the third time in four Camp Hope RED BANK — Municipal any results. ability as a lecturer and teach- strators have been arrested, but there have been more than years — a possibility the Tex- er. The award is made annual- Court Judge William I. Klat- as White House has refused to An LIRR spokesman said MIDDLETOWN—Camp Hope a dozen. ly by the members of the Yale Pair Admit sky yesterday remanded a 20- rule out. about 300 of the line's 1,200 was again termed a success by year - old Atlantic Highlands cars were laid up in mainte- Recreation Superintendent Ben- senior class. Johnson made his third visit youth to the county jail in nance yards. Normally there jamin M. Schaffer in a report In 1967 Dr. Crelin was se- in a week Monday to Brooke Entry, Theft Ulbricht-Czech Parley Ends are 60 to 64 cars out of ser-to the Recreation Commission lected to be editor of the next $3,200 bail to await Grand Jury Army Medical Center, San An- vice daily for maintenance, ac- last night. edition of "Gray's Anatomy," KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslovakia — East German Com- action on charges of breaking, tonio, where X-rays of the low- In Freehold munist party chief Walter Ulbricht's meeting with Czechoslo- entering and larceny at two cording to the line. Although a full report is notthe classic textbook for ana- er intestine were made so doc- tomical teaching. He has con- FREEHOLD - Two Florida vakia's liberal leaders ended last night with an expression of service stations and posses- tors could assess the extent of expected until next month's .. broad agreement on economic cooperation but little other sion of a stolen car. meeting, the commission tributed many articles to pro- men yesterday pleaded guilty his ailment, called diverticulo- fessional journals and recent- Indication of rapprochement. The youth, Thomas J. Robin- learned that about 50 handi- to charges of breaking into sis. Seniors Aid ly completed the first book on Crowds at "the west Bohemian spa of Karlovy Vary son, 37 South Ave., Atlantic capped children participated in Kitson Chevrolet, Eatontown, Normally not a serious or the anatomy of the newborn, neither booed nor cheered East Germany's Stalinist leader Highlands, also is charged the six-week program. with intent to steal and to but showed him an enthusastic display of support for their disabling condition, diverticu- Head Start to be published in September. stealing $210, June 20. with possession of a dangerous losis produces pouches on the Mrs. Edith Tuffiash, assis- Communist party chief, Alexander Dubcek, who started the KEANSBURG -The bor- tant director and camp nurse, Dr. Crelin graduated cum The two are Warren Graf knife and police-type club, lining of the intestine. Should nation's liberalization drive. Ulbricht was one of the leaders ough Head Start program, now presented a film taken on alaude from Central College in of North Miami and Ronald eluding a police officer, reck- these become inflamed, sur- of the attempt within the Soviet bloc to reverse Czechoslo- in its fifth week of operation, visit by the children to theIowa in 1947. He received his Rodgers of Hialeah, both Fla. less driving, and driving while gery might be required. vakia's new course, and he was booed at the Bratislava con- on the revoked list. has attracted more community boardwalk at Asbury Park. Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1951 Graf also was charged with ference which conceded victory to the Czechoslovaks. The White House made a interest than ever before, ac- and joined the faculty at that carrying a concealed .22 cali- Police charge Robinson The commission responded A communique after the six-hour meeting Monday said point, however, of saying "the cording to James Delaney, di- time. ber revolver on the same day. broke into Jimmy's Sunoco sta- immediately to a complaint the East German and Czechoslovak delegates "agreed on President is feeling fine. He is rector. Superior Court Judge Clark- tion, 187 Riverside Ave., and from Mrs. R. DeAngelis of 10 measures for the deepening of mutual economic relations carrying on an active sched- son S. Fisher who accepted Galatro's Chevron station, 28 Mr. Delaney and teacher Hudson Ave., East Keansburg, and the coordination of long-term plans, the furtherment of ule." Three Business the pleas set Aug. 21 for sen- E. Front St., early the morn- Mrs. Betty Siano recently met regarding damages to her home cooperation and the specialization of production and also The X-rays were flown to tencing. ing of July 19, and stole the with the local Senior Citizens from children using the ad- scientific and technical cooperation." the Bethesda, Md., Naval Med- Sites Approved Assistant County Prosecutor club, valued at $4, a skin div- Club to ask the group for as- jacent Roosevelt Park. ical Center and to the Mayo OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Franklin Goldstein presented ing knife valued at $3, and sistance in the Head Start It authorized erection of a Clinic, Rochester, Minn. There township Planning Board last the state's case. The two were cash totaling $7.35, including project. As a result of this ap- hedge, preferably a thorny one, they were being compared with night approved site plans for represented by Deputy Public Government Data Contest Set 25 cents in Canadian coins. peal, club members, many of to serve as a buffer between X-rays taken in previous years. three proposed businesses NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers University, in conjunc- whom have backgrounds in the house and the playfield. Defender Harold A Karasic. Police allege Robinson was here. tion with two state municipal associations, yesterday an- driving a stolen car belonging arts and crafts, music and Mrs. DeAngelis wrote that nounced a contest aimed at upgrading and expanding show business, arive daily at Receiving board approval to Mazie E. Luker, Leonardo children were using the play- were applications by White Really Dry information on local government. $10,000 Is the local public school to work ground for baseball, causing 12 Ave., Leonardo, and failed to Rock Beverage Co. for a Rt. 35 FORT ROCK, Ore. (AP) - Ernest C. Reock Jr., director of Rutgers' Bureau of with the pre-schoolers. of her windows to be broken, stop the car when ordered to distribution plant; an Anglo- R. A. Long, a rancher in south- Government Research, said, "The complexities of modern do so by Detective Lt. George Taken From Said Mr. Delaney, "We hope shrubs torn out and siding dam- central Oregon, described the local government have confused the citizens who desired to American Varnish Co. plan for Clayton Jr. to expand this program next aged. She said the field is too summer's dry weather this know more about local operations." a manufacturing plant in Rol- Judge Klatsky ordered three year. We think we have prov- small for baseball and sug- way: "I sent off a sample of Contest entrants can file annual reports, newsletter Branch Bank er Road, and Jack Saltzman, women held for the Grand en, beyond doubt, that when gested signs be erected prohib- water to be analyzed and the series or other public information devices they have used who asked to build a service Jury on charges of conspiring MILLSTONE — State Police people of a community are iting it, which the commission to inform their citizenry of municipal programs and pro- station on the east side of Rt.report came back-40 per cent to shoplift at Donna's Dress and FBI agents are investigat- able to work with educators agreed to do. cedures. The contest is open to the state's 567 incorporated 36, north of W. Park Ave. moisture." Shop, Broad St., and jailed ing the robbery of $10,000 from and see what teachers and ad- municipalities through their governing bodies. two of them for 30 days each the First Merchants' National ministrators are trying to do Bank and Trust Co. branch on for using abusive language and for the children, there is no Rt. 33 here this weekend. Police Car disturbing the peace at police limit to the educational goals Gain more leisure time... headquarters. The robbery, which was dis- which can be accomplished." covered by Assistant Branch Is Damaged pay your bills at home Facing Grand Jury action on Manager Edward Dillon Mon- NO COST on the conspiracy to shop- day morning, took place be- lift charges are Patricia tween 1 p.m. Friday and 8:40 Depot Burns During Chase Stokes, alias Lorraine White, a.m. Monday. East Orange, and Shirley Rog- MATAWAN — A patrol car Low Minimum A bank spokesman said the ers, alias Gloria Jones, 342 was extensively damaged early money, which was fully in- At Belford Grand St., Asbury Park, who sured, was taken from a cash BELFORD — The abandoned today after police chased a 17- Balance received the 30-day jail sen- box which had been forced Belford railroad station was year-old youth for running red tences, and Dolores McDougle, open. The burglar alarm was gutted by fire last night, send- lights on Rt. 34 here. alias Pearline Smith, Newark, in operating condition. ing up black smoke that could The five-minute chase ended CHECKING who continues free in $1,000 Detective Arthur Fontanella be seen from Leonardo. abruptly when a police car bail. and Trooper Joseph Wert of the. Township Fire Chief Neil driven by Patrolman William Clarence Gadson, 195 Mont- Tennent Slate Police Barracks Corbet said today the fire "had Dietrich ran off lhe lxiad on ACCOUNTS gomery Terrace, here, was are taking part in the investi- a good start" before an alarm Mill Road. He and Patrolman fined $30 for being drunk and gation. was turned In around 7 p.m.Robert Kerek who accompa- using indecent language. He said fire units were called nied him both suffered minor Man Pleads (riiilly back to the scene at 9:15 when injuries, police said, and will the smoking interior flared up see their own doctors. The Parking Lot To Shop Break-In again. front and left side of the vehi- FREEHOLD-Leonard Brice, Chief. Corbet said the wooden cle were damaged, according Call 671-5800 Pact Delayed W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, station, "in bad repair," had to police. Be wise... MATAWAN — The Regional yesterday pleaded guilty to not been used for a number of The youth was later picked Board of Education last night charges of breaking into the years, probably going back be- up by Matawan Township po- reserved until week award- Red Bank Auto Shop, Bridge fore World War II. The Bel-lice. A juvenile, he has been ing a contract for paving of Ave., Red Bank, July 8. ford depot was one of a num-charged with eluding police of- JVHclclletcmTnn' Open a Checbaster account today the Strathmore Elementary Superior Court Judge Clark- ber of discontinued passenger ficers, being drunk and disor- School parking lot. son S. Fisher who accepted the stations along the Bayshore derly, running two traffic g No minimum balance required Three bids were submitted plea set Aug. 21 for sentencing. line of the Central Railroad of lights and speeding at 55 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown including Manzo Contracting Assistant County Prosecutor New Jersey. North of Middletown Shopping Center Co., Matawan, $3,710; A. zone, police said. Franklin Goldstein presented The chief said he believed "Telephone 671-5800 Campo, Inc., Middletown, $7, the state's case. Brice was The chase, which covered CENTRAL JERSEY iM the structure, at Main St. and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation >VTsJI=) TRUST COMRANV 403.20 and Cardeli Inc. of represented by Deputy Public Railroad Ave. here, was sched- approximately two miles, took Keasbey, $9,500. Defender Harold A, Karasic, uled to be torn down. place at 1:17 a.m., police said. IJ 4—TFTE DAILY REGISTER. | Albert. Dormaier Tuesday. AupiH l\ MM | MJODJ^TOWN - Albert School Board Confabs Attracting Taxpayers Convalescent Unit Dormaier, 72, of 37 Tilton Road BED BANK—Members of the!friary grade school oh 21-acresithe building of the new school protesting the tax rate hike, John C Evfrson died yesterday in Riverview recently-organized Red Bank (deeded by the borough. I needs more investigation." and is dissatisfied with the Taxpayers Association, whoj The school construction ref- •She said the association will answers to its questions at last NEPTUNE — John C. Ever-! Hospital;' Red Bank, regularly crowd Borough Coun- erendum was approved last urge all residents to attend the week's Borough Council meet Eyes a New Wing son, 48; of 111 Wilson Road, j school board meetings "be- ing, Mrs. Moore said. Shark River Hills, died Sunday Mr. Dormaier was born in cil meetings, will be attending January. HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Mr. Quail told the board that Newark, son of the late John Board of Education meetings, Mrs. Mildred Moore, the Tax- cause that's where most of the Among the things the group Convalescent Center may open the present system was ap- of a heart attack in Jersey taxpayers' money is spent." Shore Medical Center. and Lena Dippel Dormaier. He too. payers publicity chairman at is protesting, Mrs. Moore said, a new wing to 53 additional pa- proved for low-level profession- And they want another look whose Front St. home the or- Rate Protested is a tax system which raises A lifelong resident of Nep-! had lived here 10 years, having tients under terms of a partial al use only. •> Full-day use by a at the board's plans for con-ganization met last night, re- The. group has more than assessments when property is occupancy permit approved planned maximum of 50 chil- tune, he was a stationary steam ; moved from Nutley. ported "a strong feeling that 1,000 signatures on petitions improved. struction of a $2.5 million pri- last night by the Board of dren in the school would over- engineer fnr Frank G. Shat>, })e was employed by Humble ! "People just won't improve tax the facilities. tuck, Co., New York. oil Company 40 years as a . __. their property if it's going to Health. Mr. Kversnn WHS a member' . engineer until his re-; ZL HOBtPFS Under restrictions outlined The operators of the prospec- s lfetv raise their taxes," she said. tive school must obtain a spe- nf Hamilton Methodist Church, !tirem"enli He was an Army «««^xu5 The association wants bor- by the board's executive offi- Watts Area Quiet cer, Joseph P. Quail, food for cial use permit from the Plan- the National Rifleman's Asso- vctcran of World War T and a j r /~k*li«»»a ough officials to meet with tax- the additional patients must be ning Board before any further ciation, Eagle Rifle and Pistol mcmnpr of the Hackettstown O VJlilCi » payers here "to reach a fair, (Continued) prepared in the home's origi- action can be taken. Club and Ixical 56 of the Inter •"• jjast,njc indgp equitable solution to the prob- Police Chief Thomas Reddin miles from Watts, Aug. 5. The nal building which houses a national Brotherhood of Fire- Surviving are his wife, told a news conference a "mas dead were identified as Black lem" of the basis used for tax- men and Oilers, New York. Are Fined previously inspected and ap- Ella Fillweber Dormnler: a sive response" by police put Panthers. A 19-year-old survi- ation, Mrs. Moore said. HIGHLANDS — Four per- proved kitchen. In addition, a He was a former chief and daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Tay- down the disorder and the area vor surrendered last Saturday Residents from two neighbor- Two Fined exempt member of the Hamil- v sons werc fined for marine ing communities interested in licensed sewer plant operator! p lor, with '"'• "T' Yhi' remained "saturated." in a charge of assault with in- must be employed by the j d I violations in Municipal Court tent to commit murder. forming Taxpayers Associations ton Fire Department and a whom he and his',.... . ,,„„,„;„„, ~nnW "The question of whether we center. ; member of h have too many or not is cer In another gunfight last Fri- attended last night's meeting, Richard Flannigan of 199 Sev- day in a southeast Los Angeles and the borough group has On Mr. Quail's recommen- j NEW SHREWSBURY - For tairily difficult to decide," the been in touch with interested dation, the board approved a reckless driving, Dennis Taor- '"R^^nyh.swifc.l"'"-- »*«". Mrs. Martha en Bridges Road, Little Silver, chief said. parking lot, eight Negroes—five Mrs. Mona Palslr Kverson; Eihelshewser of Waretown, residents in four other local letter authorizing the nursing mina and Charles S. Anzalone ' Mrs. Lillie Luger of St. Peters- paid $20 for creating a high "It's like the question of 'Did of them Black Panthers—were two sons, William I-. Kverson arrested. Police said the Ne-municipalities, Mrs Moore said. home to hook up to lines of the Jr., both of Lodi, were each Fla., Mrs. Francis wake. Herbert Moore of 216 we overreact last Sunday She declined to name them. Monmouth Consolidated Water fined $105 by Judge Lawrence of Brick' Township and John night.' groes opened fire from a car. I1. Kverson, here; a daughter, of Carteret and Mrs.Navesink Ave. was fined $15 for These incidents had prompt- Company, providing the attach- A. Carton 3d in Municipal of Irvington, and "The answer Is, obviously, I ment incorporates a reduced Court yesterday. Ruth Anna Kvorson, at home; failing to stop for marine just don't know, but I do know ed minority groups from South- his mother, Mrs. Georgine police. Central and East Los Angeles pressure zone back-flow pre- Michael L. Parker of Long we prevented an incident from Kindergarten ventor, because of the type of Everson of Ocean Township; ! Sendees will be in charge o Two New York men, Silvio becoming much more serious to call on the City Council Mon- Branch, found guilty of using two sisters. Mrs. Anna Collins'. ^ Adams Memorial Home day. material disposed of at the registration plates belonging to Sellitti of Staten Island and and we did obtain control." home. of Ocean Township and Mrs. Bank. David Gottlieb of New Rochelle Walter Bremond, chairman Cut-Off Date another vehicle and operating Reddin said he did not be- The Convalescent Center will Eleanor Parker of Pemberton, each forfeited $25 bond for lieve the outbreak was a con- of the Black Congress, and a motor vehicle without head and two grandchildren. Allen B. McMahon failing to appear on charges Carl Vasquez, president of the continue to maintain its pres- or tail lights, was fined a total spiracy, by the Black Panthers Is Nov. 1 ent well on the premises as a The Francioni, Taylor, and of creating high wakes. or others, but, "it would United Mexican-American Stu- of $49. OCEANPORT -r Allen B. SHREWSBURY - The Board source of emergency water. For exceeding a 60 miles per Lopez Funeral Home is in In other cases Judge Sey- appear from the manner in dent Association, were loudly McMahon, father of Mrs. Frank applauded as they demanded of Education last night estab- A day school planned by twohour speed limit, Michael T. charge of arrangements. mour R. Kleinberg stayed sen- which certain segments of the lished Nov. 1 as the cut-off Riccardo of 47 Trinity Place, crowd operated that there was an end to "war between the local women for the profession- Lynch of Hoboken and Arthur here, died Friday. tence of Daniel McManus of 54 communities and the police." date for entrance to kinder- al building on Palmer Ave. T. Stephens of Red Bank were Harry C Boners a plan—not necessarily a con- garten. He was formerly 6f Easi Valley St. on a charge of cre- spiracy." They demanded withdrawal owned by Dr. M. Leonard each fined $25 and Basil G. Hanover. Transfer pupils won't be Genova will have to wait until Samra of Clifton was fined $20. NEPTUNE - Harry C ating a disturbance while under He explained that in one in-of police and an end to "legal accepted unless they have Bowers Sr., 78, of Conda-Center Also surviving are a son, E the influence of alcohol pend- killing" and "wholesale ar- the building's disposal system All three had their licenses sus- stance rock throwers ran to- reached the age of five by that is expanded. pended for 30 days. died yesterday in Monmouth Peter McMahon of Parsip- ing a hearing on a charge of ward police, then separated as rests" of minority citizens. date, according to the new Medical Center, Long Branch pany; three sisters, Mrs. Wal- The council promised a pub- Charles Seidenari of Union possessing stolen goods. The guns were fired at the officers policy. City was fined $15 for unsafe Mr. Bowers was born in ter Bifchoff, Mrs. Adolf from behind the rock throwers. lic hearing tomorrow afternoon Curtis Bradley, school prin- Kumson Youth Is Brooklyn and resided for many Walsh and Mrs. Herman West second hearing will be Mon- on police-community rela- changing of highway lanes. day. "We were not the ones who cipal, reported he has met with Treated at Hospital years in Old Bridge. He haderman of Kearny, and three opened fire," he said. "We tions. Jacob Needle, chairman of Red lived in Monmouth County six brothers, Josh McMahon of John E. Woodring, Levittown, were not the ones who looted Obviously disappointed, Bre- RED BANK — Authorities Assault Is Charged Pa., was given a suspended Bank High School's social at Riverview Hospital reported years. Newark and James and David and burned." mond warned, "If you don't do studies department, to discuss RED BANK - Police Chief He is survived by his wife, McMahon of Kearny. 30-day jail sentence for cre- something about our griev- that Robert J. Vallis- 16, of George H. Clayton said yester- ating a disturbance and a total In the looting and firebomb- correlating the curricula of the Mrs. Marion Kloech Bowers; Services were held this morn- ings, some 22 buildings were ances, the . black and brown grammar school and the secon- Cedar Ave., Rumson, was day that Ann Dean of 36 W. two sons, Harry C. Bowers Jr. of $50 in fines on charges of communities are going to move treated for ear injuries at 3 Bergen Place wasVharged with ing at the Burroughs and Kohr pushing a police officer and damaged, but none more than dary school to which it sends of Mahapi Rizal, Philippines, Funeral Home, Madison. an estimated $2,000, Looters on their own." students. p.m. Sunday after being at- assault and battery Saturday using profane language. tacked by three of a group and Andrew Bowers of Old took some 150 guns from a Mr. Bradley described the night after a stabbing in front Bridge; four daughters, Mrs. Traffic violations netted $55 pawnshop, and a pharmacy al- of five boys on River Road in of her home. Arthur L. Philip as these four were fined: meeting as "most fruitful." He Fair Haven. Marion Treat of Colts Neck, so was looted. School Board said curricula and textbooks Courtney Dean, 27, of Leigh- Mrs. Kathleen Haskell of Tulsa, Iharles E. Hunt of 7 W. Susan HOLMDEL — Services for St., Hazlet, $10 for speeding; Three young Negro men were were exchanged, and the possi- He was released after treat- ton Ave. was treated for stab Okla., Mrs. Dolores Basara Arthur L. Philip, 47, of 795 David G. Wright of Glen Gard- killed and two policemen were Okays Pacts bility of a teacher exchange ment. wounds of the left shoulder at and Mrs. Jeanette Rosenberg Palmer Ave. will be at 2 p.m. ner, $15, careless driving; Per- wounded in a gun battle in will be explored. Fair Haven Police Chief Carl Riverview Hospital at 9:50 p.m. of South River; 10 grandchil- tomoiTow in the Mehlenbeck cy C. Kenner of Purdy Station, last Los Angeles, some 10 The in-service training pro- Jakubecy would release no and released, according to hos- dren, and three great- grand- Funeral Home, Hazlet. Mr. N.Y., $15 for causing an acci- In Freehold gram for teachers here this further information. pital authorities. children. Philip died Sunday in River- dent and Edward Ryan of year will stress reading, Mr. The Freeman Funeral Home, FREEHOLD — With the new Tha N«w Jersey Department of Civil Service view Hospital, Red Bank. In Highlands Ave., $15 for being $822 Is Stolen school year just around the Bradley said, with the develop- Freehold, is in charge of ar- an obituary in yesterday's involved in an accident. ment of a new reading cur- announces examination! for rangements. In Hotel Rooms corner, the Freehold Regional TITLE RESIDENTS OF Daily Register, it was incor- High School Board of Educa- riculum by the end of the year Clerk Stenographers and Holmdel Township, rectly reported that he was a FREEHOLD - A total of tion spent last evening approv- one of its goals. Clerk Typists — Part-Time Monmouth County George Savino veteran of World War I. Mr. 5822 was stolen from rooms in ing contracts for everything The board approved tuition Clerk Stenographers Philip was an Air Force veter- Council Lets he American Hotel on Main and Clerk Typists Middletown Township from bus routes to bread. for a handicapped child to at- Excellent Opportunities for Advancement NUTLEY - Services will be an of World War II. . Sunday night, borough po- tend a special education class Outstanding Fringe Benefits held at the Biondi Funeral ice said. The purchase award for $75,000 In rolls and bread went to Ward in Middletown, and authorized Residents of Monmouth County Phone: 946-4151 Home at 8 a.m. tomorrow for John J. New 'The theft was discovered by the secretary to advertise for Resident* of Middletown Township Phone 671-3100 ext. 19 George Savino of Rhoda Ave., Foods of East Orange, while transportation bids to carry the OR WRITE Work Pacts 'atrolman Bart Callaghan, who the contract for milk was giv- NEW JERSEr DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE who died here Saturday. He COLTS NECK-John J. New, youngster to that school sys- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - eard a noise In the alley next en to Cream-O-Land Dairy of STATE HOUSE was the brother of Paul D. 86, of Rt. 537, died yesterday tem. TRENTON. NEW JERSEY 08625 Savino of Hazlet. Council last night awarded :o the hotel at 4:05 a.m. andNew Brunswick. Penn Dairies, at his home after a lengthy ill- Inc. of New Brunswick was Wellen Oil Co., Jersey City, Applications must be filed by September 11, 1968 Also surviving are his wife, ness. more than $75,000 for various nvestigated. He found two lowest of three bidders, was No Applications Fee ... No Employment Fee municipal improvements. low bidder for the ice cream Josephine Alagna Savino; a Mr. New was born in Van- pocketbooks in the fire escape contract. awarded the fuel oil contract. daughter, Mrs. Celeste Con- derburg, here, and had retired A bid for $61,930.95 went to of the hotel, and, Investigating Harris Brothers Inc. for the yack; five other brothers, Al- from the New Jersey Highway further, discovered the bur- A total of $13,507.85 will be bert Savino of Maplewood, resurfacing of Aldrich Road. A spent for musical equipment Department. He was a commu- glary. James Savino of Newark, John nicant of St. Mary's Catholic pact for $8,264.28 went to C. H. for the new Marlboro High Savino of Virginia, Joseph Sa- Church, Colts Neck. lutphen Co., for maintenance The thief entered through School. This amount will be vino of Nutley and Adam Sa- and repair equipment; and one open windows in the three bur- divided among four suppliers, His wife was the late Mrs. glarized rooms, which were vino of Wayne; two sisters, Margaret Coss" New. Surviving or &335 t0 Ce"tury Pools; Chopin Music Co. of Trenton, level with the roof of the ad-City Music Co. of Newark, Mrs. Jenny Conte and Mrs. ° rr , T ». innInc. , tino ronnwotn ththoe basemenrvjcnmpnrt Grace Paran of Newark, and are one son, Kenneth J. Newof the Municipal Building for joining building. Sayre Woods Music Center three grandchildren. of Red Bank; four daughters, additional office space. Five hundred fifty dollars of Madison Twp. and Wenger Mrs. Jane N. McGuire of Colts Council also adopted ordi- were taken from room 205, $250 Corp. of Owatonna, Minn. Neck Township, Mrs. Kathryn nances vacating several streets from room 203, and $22 from Contracts were approved for R. Crine, with whom he lived, on the Jersey Central Power & room 304. bus routes for private school Mrs. Mary E. Sagotsky of Light Co. lot and increasing the Borough police are now in-pupils except in cases where 1 Freehold and Mrs. Margaret maximum lot coverage by vestigating the robbery. the per pupil cost exceeded the C. De Garmo of Uppercop , Md.; 13 grandchildren, and two buildings allowed on industrial $150, the maximum allowed by Tforden's great-grandchildren. lots from 30 to 40 per cent. Leonardo Youth state law. In these special cases, which totaled six, par- HO.VS.tMT, Off. The Freeman Funeral Home, Ordinances were introduced Freehold, is in charge of ar- transferring the inspection of! Jg Arrested ents will be allowed the $150 rangements. heating systems from the fire for each child, but must make i Famous department to township inspec- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - their own transportation ar- tors, and providing a traffic George Wingler, 18, of 12 rangements. Names James Berry control plan for fire emergen- O'Neii Ave., Leonardo, was The board accepted seven NEWARK-James Berry, 64, cies. arrested late last night on Cen- teacher resignations and ap- of 275 Littleton Ave., died yes- A county resolution vacating ter Ave. for failing to give a pointed 13 new teachers for the terday in Beth Israel Hospital. a portion of Preventorium good account of himself. coming year. Another He was the brother of William Road so that the county may Patrolman Bruce Tiedeman, pointment went to Avice L. and Rufus Berry, both of Eaton- build a golf course there was who made the arrest, said the Calais as reading consultant in town. approved. youth had no identification or the Title I program at a sal- Also surviving are his widow, The township engineer was money on his person. He wasary of $10,500. Cal D. Wilson Mrs. Pearl Mitchell Berry, authorized by council to adver- released in his own recogni- was named head coach and two older brothers, Elis tise for bids for gasoline for zance pending a hearing Mon- Berry, here, and Ralph Berry municipal trucks and other d Yes, thsy make quit* • of East Orange. equipment. pairi . YBSY , theh y itandd fof r Services will be at 1:30 p.m. qualify. Yet — Pay L»n I! Thursday in Zion Baptist j for Brand Names with jl Church, Newark. The Rev.' "BIG W" I 'lames E. Churchman Jr. Fu- Main Office: 40-4: Ilnwid SI. Diicount Pricdil i neral Home, here, is in charge Bfd n»nk, N. .i. rmoi yiof arrangements. Rr&nrh Offlrm: Kin Rl. :«. Mlddlrtown. -V J. 3D E»Jt Mnin SI.. Freehold, N. t. 179 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Eitabllibrd In 1H78b^John H. Cook and Henry Claj You'll see them at Shadow Lawn every pay day . . . young people Fubltihrd by Th« Red flank Rrtliter Congratulations Incorporated planning their futurr togelhcr, saving regularly for their goals* Member of Lh* Associated Presi Tli'- A^vjniatei Prns.i 1* entitle! rx- cluslvely to the use for rpptibllcallon The Square opens today at Natelsons J. Kridel. of all the local newi printed In this In a sense you might rail Shadow Lawn a matchmaker for, over the HARRY newnpaprr ai well ai all AP new* dispatches years, a Shadow Lawn Savings Account has hem the foundation upon Becoml clan postRfce palil "t Red Bank. -V .1 07701 find at additional which many, many families have liuilt lifetime happiness and security. on the opening of mailing n»< PIT Week flubscrlptlor Price* In Advance. generous dividends to pay out to our depositors every year. The Square PlnRl« copy at counter, 10 cem.i: by mall 15 centi 1 month — S2.#> « monthi—JU.SO I mnnth»-J6.ro 12 months-SJ.1 DO HELP WANTED Going our way ?

We arc /iteased to announce that V* LCK.lv--male, 20-50 years old for shonk work In Prown's Homewarei Department. Experi- *± /4 /C Sa rings. JOSEPH A. SIDERMAN ence preferred but not necessary. MUCKMAN— 20 • 50 yrs. old to has joined us as account executive supervise and general stock work.

APPLY ANY MORNING 8 a.m.-10 a.m. MR. STRAUS or MR. HEBELER F. S. DONAHUE and Co. PROWN'S Mem her National Stock Exchange 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch 32 IROAD ST. RED BANK 170 HIGHWAY 35 741-5590 RED BANK • Oakhurst • Neptune City • Holmdo' • Keyport • Middletown • Engllshrown • Manalapan Walter Reade Organization, THE DAILY REGJSTFR. 7VMJ*V, Auf. H, 3963—5 Rutland Corp. Agree to Unite Successful NEW YORK - Walter Reade reached agreement in principle division in the wood veneer Jr., chairman and president of for merger of their two com-manufacturing business, and 1 I > Ihe Walter Reade Organization, panies. also has a joint interest in the Investing Inc. and Frank Augsbury Jr., In the merger, each outstand- shopping center In Rutland, Vt. president of the Rutland Corp. ing share of common stock of It reported net income of of Rutland, Vt., jointly an- $356,784 in 1967 on total income Spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR The Walter Reade Organiza- of approximately $4,600,000. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD nounced today that the direc- Q — We're small wage earn- "must" for the head of a fami- tors and principal executives of tion, Inc. will be entitled to re- The heads of both companies ceive one share of common emphasize that they plan no ers trying to save regularly ly. A thousand shares of an Rt. 35 at Patterson Av*., Shrewsbury their two companies have for our future because there stock of the surviving company changes in the business or in oil stock trading over - the - 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-S019 Open 4 Days Only management. are no pensions where we counter around 35 cents are no ! and each outstanding share of work. Should we look into a substitute for $350 in a savings common stock of Rutland will The merger is conditioned on mutual fund or the monthly WED.. THURS- FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Stock Market completion of a definitive account, instantly ready for Investment Plan you some- emergency withdrawal. Yesterday's closing stocks: be entitled to receive seven agreement, the approval of shares of common stock of the stockholders of both companies, times mention? We know very (Mr. Spear cannot answer OVER 10,000 TO CHOOSE FROM /CF Ind IT-E Imperla.1 U'i little about investing.—N.N. all mail personally, but will A.lums Ex Jolins Man surviving company. Each share and any other necessary, gov- jMr Proc Jonefl 4 L ernmental approval. A — Has your employer told answer all questions possible >)r Reduc 28 Joy Mlg 28 Vi of 6 per cent preferred stock BACK T0 l.V.» Kaloer Al you about the latest issue of in his column.) Alleg Lud Kcnnecolt of Rutland will receive one ' * SCHOOL 23'. Kopiiers 3J' U.S. Savings Notes called /Illed I'll 3V. Kreiige, BB share of new 7 per cent con- Freedom Shares? These can /1.15 Chal -Kroger 32'» Shore Man • DRESSY WEAR Meat ;,»h Port a 20'.» vertible preferred stock of the be bought without charge Leh VEI Ind Cite Pledges Am Alrlin 25 Am Can 46% I^OF (!la«s surviving company. through payroll savings plans 1 Am Cy»n 27 "4 Llh McN Am M My Lli« 4 My Is Promoted or at your local bank. They 1ST. t ! • TEENS • CASUAL WEAR Am Motor« Litton Ind The new preferred stock will In Township 11 ]. Lukenj Rll 72 mature in 4 /j years accruing Am Smell 31 < not be convertible for one year, Am Sid 40U Magnavox interest over that period at WOOL - COTTON - ARNEL . ORLON • KNITS • TARTAN PLAIDS - ETC. Am TelATel Marath Oil will be convertible for the next At Glenbrook Martin 11 5 per cent. Interest is exempt Am Tob 33 S 22 ». For Hospital Ma^onlta two years at the rate of 4.71 AMP Inc 32 60 >* from state or local income tax- t J AQI/CTC (SPECIAL GROUP) Anaconda Merck shares of common stock of the Armed SU MOM es and federal tax may be de- FREEHOLD — A total of Armour J01»i surviving company for every Armtt Ck Minn Mill ferred to redemption or jma- $5,820 in pledges was reported 76H Moblloll M'.-k share of new preferred stock, A»W Oil UK 37 >i Atchfion Mont Ward turity. by the Manalapan Township • PANTS 47 '.i Atl RlchUd Nat Bisc will be convertible for the next 86% N Cjuh Reg 125 V* Avco Corp Nat Dairy three years at the rate of 4.51 Freedom Shares may be Volunteers for the Greater Babcock W 39 H Net Plalill shares of common stock of the purchased only if Series E or Eayuk Clg 131 Nat Gyp» Freehold Area Hospital build- • SKIRTS Bell & How Nat Bleel 42 \ surviving company for each H Savings Bonds in like Eendl* 37% Nla M Pow amount are bought simulta- ing fund. The grand total re- Beth Steel 29 No Am Rock 37% share of the new preferred Boeing Nor Pao 60 stock, and will be convertible neously. The latter accrue in- ported by the group now stands • TOPS Eorden »•-, Nwit Alrlin 71H Bore Warn Norwich Ph 45% for the next three years at the terest at 4:25 per cent if held at $27,796. Bruniwk 16H Outb Mar 29vi rate of 4.33 shares of common to maturity for 7 years. Free- Bucy Erl» 2614 Owens 111 59 ',* Mrs. Rochelle Smith of Mon- • SWEATERS Bulov* Pan Am Wld 23Vi stock of the surviving company dom Shares are available in Burl Inrt 39»i Penney, JC 781 mouth Heights reported $835, Case, JI MH Pa Pw 4 Lt 20' for each share of the new pre- denominations (at maturity) of Cater Trao Penn Cen the highest individual total for Celtneat 40'* 68H $25, $50, $75 and $100. Corres- • DRESSES 61 Pepsi Co 47 ferred stock, and will not be the night. dies 4 Oh Perkln Elm Chrysler 42% convertible thereafter. ponding purchase prices are Pfizer 70 Cities Sv Phil El $20.25, $40.50, $60.75 and $81. The second phase of the hos- Coco Cola H Phlll PH 29 H The new Preferred Stock • SHIFTS Colg Palm 70V4 Pit Steel 63', They are redeemable after a pital's campaign to raise an Colum Gas Pub Sv E&G HI. will be non-callable for five year's holding. Coml Solv Pullman 311',. additional $1 million in pledges Con Ed Is RCA 47 years, will have an annual Co a Can Mutual funds and the MIPbegan with a meeting of all NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 49.95 Corn Prod S Reading Co 2374 sinking fund thereafter of 5 Corning G 42 Repub Stl 41V. entail certain expenses and general soliciatation workers Cm Zell 301% Revlon per cent of the original issue Cruc stl Reyn Met 3". both would reflect market 48H Reyn Tob and will be callable at par of at the First Presbyterian OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH Curliss Wr 40 VI 41 fluctuations. U.S. Savings Deere Rob Controls (SPECIAL GROUP) Dent Sup 25 H St Jos Lead Hi' $65. Each outstanding warrant Notes and Bonds have guar- Church. I>ow Criem M'i St Regis Pap 31 "i f THE STOCK OF Dreii Ind 36 V, Sears Roeb 65 !i of Rutland will be entitled to anteed redemption values, and The Manalapan Township du'Pont 74 Shell Oil 65% * STAN-WIN Duq Lt 33S Sinclair 74 purchase seven shares of Com James Alberts I suggest you inquire about group will give its next report Kaat Korl l»'i Smith, AO them at your bank. Tuesday, Aug. 20, along with LADIES STORE End John Sou Pac mon Stock of the surviving Sou Ry 31S NEW YORK -• James Al- Firestone 17'/. SI company at the price and upon Q — I'm a young married volunteers from the entire so- of Bergenfield. N. J. TMC Cp Sperry Rd bert, 12 Wesley St., Monmouth SELLS OUT Ford Mot Std Brand man with two children. My licitation area. GAC Cp 41K Sid Oil Cal 38 Vi the terms specified in the war-Beach, N.J., has been promot- Gen Clg 62 Std Oil NJ 64 salary meets expenses but I'm 49?i Stud Worth 78 «i rant. ed to Group Product manager LADIES' AMERICA'S MOST 3U1 Texaco B0'4 unable to save any money. Gen Dynam 4fi!j Tex o Sul 75 »• The Walter Reade Organiza- of Glenbrook Laboratories, it Several months ago I pur- Parcelli Studying , FAMOUS BRANDS Gen Elcc 82 Textron 33 H • DRESSES -Gen Fds . 82% Transampr 4614 tion is engaged in the copro- was announced by J. N. Cooke, chased 80 Solitron, 150 Argus At Wisconsin U. Gen Motom 78',i Un Carbide 67", duction, distribution and exhibi- president. Glenbrook is the ma- AT 7ro/ Gen Pub Ut 27% Un Pac 41 »i Inc., 300 Electronic Transmis- MADISON - Leonard J. • SHIFTS G Tel & Tel 38 Un Tank C tion of motion pictures, sale jor proprietary division of sion and 1,000 United Austral- SAVINGS TO lO/O Gen Tire 29 Unlroyat i Parcelli of the Monmouth Coun- Ga Pax Cp Unit Alrc of motion pictures to televi Sterling Drug Inc. ian Oil. The last two are very Hontycamb — Yorkrown — Gillette 60 ty National Bank, Red Bank, Is • surrs 61 United Corp 62 sion, expansion of its 16 mm Mr. Alberts was formerly Glen Aid US Linn 12 speculative. Are any worth Helen Whiting — Langtry Goodrich US Plywood educational film division, and among 562 banker-students Goodyear 4fl' 14 product manager of Bayer holding for growth?—J.O. • COATS — Lauren — Travel Bug — 05% US Smelt 71'i also in the concession and from 49 states, the District«of Grace Co 42 US Steel 62.1, aspirin. He succeeds R. G. Elly Je Jr. — Joyce — Gl A*P Walwortri A — Only Solitron, in my Greyhound 281i 39 vending business. In 1967 it re- Berry who was appointed vice Columbia and Puerto Rico, Jonathan Logan — Gregory 21% Well MkU US opinion, and it's volatile. The • PANT TOPS Gull oil Wn Un Tel 33>i ported gross income of $18,- who are attending the 16th sum- Hamm Pap 7714 Westg El president -products director for others should be sold as soon — Sal — La« —Charlotte Here Ind Uli 3JH 39 K White Mot 70-H 930,000 and earnings after taxes Glenbrook last year. mer session of the three-year • SKIRTS Edition. — Kay Windsor — III Cent Ind Wltco Chem 46', as possible and a savings ac- Ing Rand 61V, Woolwth of $686,000. School for Bank Audit, Control, Ank. Jr. — Judy Wayne — 47K In his new post, Mr. Alberts count started with the cash. I IntBusMch 338»i Xerox Rutland is primarily engaged Jnt Harv 32«4 Yngst Sh4T 27 H will continue to be responsible repeat once again that cash and Operation being held • PANTS Mary Dobbi Orig. — Inl Nick 98% 28.554 through its David R. Webb Co. Ednlot — Ann Barry Jr. Int Paper 31 \ 33% for Bayer Aspirin in addition savings are an absolute at the University of Wisconsin. SIZES 6 to 20 Inl Tel&Tel 65Vi to assuming supervisory re- ASST. STYLES — Polyella — Twlnella — Jr. Birds. sponsibility over other Glen- FABRICS • COLORS American Egg Market brook products such as Bayer Aspirin for Children, Haley's • SPRING — SUMMER — FALL — HOLIDAY TRANSITIONAL * Br Am Oil 40'; | Kin Ark Oil NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) Have You Received Your Sears Cdn Marc 77-i | Molybdenum —Wholesale egg offerings light. M-O, Cope, Fizrin, Jayne's Crook' Pet 39% Phoenix Stl Vermifuges and Dr. Lyon's NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 89.95 Equity Op 8!4 Pren Hall k Demand fair yesterday. Gen Plywd 12% I Technlcol 34% Tooth Powder. Midsummer Sale Catalog? Imp Oil 69% | Utah Id S Il'.j New York spot quotations: Whites Mr. Alberts joined Glenbrook as a sales representative for OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE ?ROM JUST IN FRESH Fancy Large 38'/2-39VS; fan- If Not . . . Stop In At Our Middletown cy medium 30V4-31V4; fancy all of the division's products in (SPECIAL GROUP) DELAWARE smalls 22-23; fancy pee-wees Pittsburgh in 1959. In 1962 he Store's Catalog Department And Ask For FUND 14-14V4. was appointed assistant sales Browns planning director of the divi- Your Personal Copy. Fancy smalls 22-23. sion in NewYork. He was also sales representative for special m????????????????????????????? "SPECIAL PURCHASE" accounts working with national 1 121 Spring Lake Resident variety chains. He joined the INFANTS'—GIRLS'-TEENS AMERICA'S MOST product manager group of QUARTER Is District Engineer FAMOUS BRANDS NEW YORK — Col. Harvey Glenbrook in 1965 as product A New Division of: • SKIRTS Dtractort a shirt C. Jones of 108 St. Clair Ave., manager for Campo-Phenique AT -Ko/ hsvA from n»t and assistant product manager L HOME • SUITS SAVINGS TO /O/O dMlared a Investment Spring Lake, N..T., has assumed dMd«nd of income. his duties as district engineer on Bayer Aspirin. He became T IMPROVEMENT • PANT SUITS Judybee — R.A.R. — for the"'New York District of product manager for Bayer a Cello — Carters — Weather year ago. LIQUIDATORS D. CENTER • DRESSES the Army Corps of Engineers. Wlnky — Blti 'N' Bytei — Payiblo Monday, Sept 1«, 19«e to • SHIFTS •Iwreholder* of record Wednesday, He succeeds Col. R. T. Batson Mr. Alberts is a graduate of 50 Youngland — MoppeK — Auouet SS, Itet, 4 JO pm EDST. whose new assignment takes the University of Maryland. He • INFANT SETS Shutter Bug — Mme. him to Korea as Commanding joined Glenbrook after service FINISHED BASEMENT TO Alexander Tors — Kafy Dldt JAMES P. SCHELLENGER • PLAY SUITS 1 Intullrt via rnildinl Officer of the 136th Engineer in Korea with the Army Tank Completely Custom Built-Room Size 12'xl2' — Monamle — Part 'N Group (Combat). Corps. • JACKETS Sassy — Kellta Includes: • PANTS Rotheschlld -^ Teenform — $1A00 Toddle Tyke — Somersault • Wood Panel Walls owe ema-Tn—Mit onn»«>rt»« e*. • TOPS —Stanley Looms, Inc. — • Finished Ceiling • SHORTS Young Juniors — Etc. • Asphalt Tile Floor SIZES INFANTS S-M-L-XL1. GIRL0S 3 TO 6x, 7 to 14. TEENS 10 to 16. • Electrical Wall Outlets • SPRING — SUMMER — FALL — HOLIDAY TRANSITIONAL • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 39.95 Paul Brafman TOP QUALITY WORK of Toms River, N. J., thinks TOP QUALITY MATERIALS Over 250 Just In Fresh Over 300 Just In Fresh CIT6O is a nice place TOP NATIONAL BRANDS BACK TO SCHOOL RIOT!!! BACK TO SCHOOL RIOT!!! LADIES — TEENS BETTER LADIES — TEENS BETTER ... FIND OF COURSE OUR (Special Group) to visit. FAMOUS LIQUIDATORS LTD. • PANT TOPS * Sixes S-M-L-XL • Solids • Stripes •VESTS BARGAIN PRICES!! • Prints • Stretch • Arnel • Etc. (He just won the •JACKETS $50,000 grand prize • REMODELING • •SKIRTS in the Fun & Fortune • ALTERATIONS • •PANTS • LEATHER CUSTOM K|TCHENS • Sweepstakes!*) LOOK FINISHED n a CCIJCIITC A • WOOL •The gams ended June 30th. • ORLON BASEMENTS * • SIZES 3 • GARAGES* TO 15 Nat. Adv. To 9.95 Nat. Adv. To 2-1.95 • NEW BATH ROOMS • SUMMER Swim Suits • Shorts AS MUCH AS "FREE ESTIMATES" CLEAROUT Dresses • Ensembles Pajamas • Slacks CALL 741-5019 STILL BEING Shirts • Suits A nice place to visit. Licensed by the state of New Jersey MARKED DOWN Brashifts • Shifts Pant Skirts • Skirts up to 7 years to pay TO LOWER Jackets • Shells OUR ALREADY 490 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY PRICES!! Slips • Bras • Etc. LOW PRICES!!! "So What's FROM OUR READERS 4 ' ^REGISTER T*e Register welcome* letten from iU readeri, pro- Established in 1878 — Published by The,K«d Bank Eegister, Incorporated Tilted ifcey «mtala signature, address and telephone nnjn- tttr. Letteri rtwld be limited to IN words. They ihouW be ""•,: M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , fypewritten. AH letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tag. Endorsements- of political candidates or, commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 Better Rail Service 104 Crescent Pkwy; Middletown, N. J. . To the Editor: Pollution Control Trend Your editorial of July 26 is commendable. I hope that " An order by the state Superior Township, Wharton and Victory Gar- it will help those with the responsibility of making a Court last week which attracted lit- dens. All lie in the Rockaway Valley decision soon to reach that decision for not only electrify- ing the line, but in providing new and faster as well tle notice deserves the studied atten- watershed, and their sewers all lead as more efficient equipment soon. tion of every municipal official. Rich- to a waste treatment plant built by I am in full agreement with Assemblyman Azzolina ard J. Sullivan, director of the state Jersey City in the 1920's to protect that such a project is long overdue. As a taxpayer, I Division of Clean Air and Water, its Boonton Reservoir from pollution have been objecting to the state subsidizing very poor by the nine upstream towns. train service. This money could have been better spent called it "a trend in pollution control," on new equipment and ultimate electrification of the entire and although it may seem an abrupt The plant discharges its effluent line and even branch lines to Freehold and Lakewood one, it is likely to be a continuing into the river just below the reservoir as well as Atlantic Highlands. trend. dam. With the plant now operating at Is also occurs to me that everyone seems to have for- The court ordered nine Morris far in excess of its design capacity- gotten about air pollution. All forms of transit must three times that capacity at times, ac- eventually be electrified if no other form of transit can County municipalities to halt all ma- ^be found to be free of polluting fumes, with busses and jor development until they stop pol- cording to authorities—the river on trucks among the worst offenders. luting the Rockaway River. some days is no more than a foul, Once the needed improvements are made in the shore It was an indication of the court's open cesspool. All the downstream rail service, I'm sure the subsidies could be reduced if not recognition of the critical nature of the communities suffer, as does the Pas- completely eliminated as the passenger potential is tremen- pollution problem in some areas, a saic Valley Water Commission, which dous when you consider the many hundreds, if not thousands, who could be removed from traffic jammed problem which will require sternly depends on a part of the Rockaway highways to fast and free moving rail transit. Sufficient definitive measures. It was a warning for its water supply, some distance trains must, however, be provided to make the big switch that all municipalities which continue downstream. to trains work. to drag their feet on such pollution As a result of earlier court orders, Common sense in good management dictates a modified abatement matters as proper sewage sewerage improvement work already plan with complete electrification and new trains in phase 1. This would give all train riders, especially commuters treatment and disposal will face the is under way. Meanwhile, all construc- immediate relief, i.e. eliminate crowding of trains. Phase same alternative. tion which would add to the sewer 2 should include luxuries such as grade crossing elimina- "This is the kind of thing that's burden will be halted—and this in an tion, track improvements to permit higher speeds, while going on now," Mr. Sullivan was area which has been one of the fast- phase 1 would eliminate frequent delays from stalling of aged equipment. Now doesn't that make sense? quoted in what may prove to be a est growing sections of North Jersey. Cordially yours, word-to-the-wise statement. We hope municipal officials in H. G. Call The towns affected are Boonton, Monmouth County—one of the fastest Boonton Township, Denville, Ran- growing sections of Central Jersey— A CONSERVATIVE VIEW dolph, Dover, Rockaway, Rockaway are taking notes. Audience Causes Dismay P.O. Box 185 The Last Hurrah, Please! Sea Bright, N.J. To the Editor: The Democratic Spirit of Fair Play By JAMES J. KILPATRICK too of dreary speeches. No one paid much A disturbing element has crept in- rights of those who have come to give MIAMI BEACH — Richard Nixon told attention. There was nothing to pay at- On Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, it was our pleasure to experience one of the more exceptional performances at the to American political life. It might the controversial speaker a hearing. his friends, back in January, that Wiscon- tention to. Nine frivolous candidacies, each of them dully seconded, put half the Garden State Arts Center. The show starred Andy Wil- The ugly vilification of hated sym- sin was the key. He was talking then about be called the Bronx cheering section. the Wisconsin primary. As it turned out, hall to sleep. If these favorite sons thought liams, who was as he always is, superb. Peter Nero, ac- companied by bass and drums, was electrifying. The Os- Organized heckling of political bols of rival political philosophies has at 1:47 o'clock Thursday morning, Wiscon- they were grabbing political advantage or ominous overtones of Nazi bully boys sin put him over the top. personal publicity, their efforts proved a mond Brothers presented an array of talent which one candidates has reached a pitch of in- found difficult to believe came from one family. who relentlessly stamped out the There will be time dismal failure. The show was a bomb. tensity which threatens to stultify enough, later on, to pon- In sum, the entire show provided excellent entertain- democratic discussion. vesbiges of democracy in Germany. Why do we submit to these idiot gam- mejit. der the large question of bols? The answer is that tradition de- Like all the institutions of man, whether Nixon can win in Our shock and dismay here is with the conduct of the Speaking before a rally in Watts the democratic system is necessarily November. It will depend mands it — and not merely Republican tra- immature, disrespectful, culturally lacking, and totally un- dition, but Democratic tradition also. The the other evening, Vice President Imperfect. It is founded on the belief upon a dozen factors, deserving majority of the audience which found it neces- Humphrey was forced by a group of maybe a hundred factors. two parties are equally insane. But tradi- sary to make its exit during Mr. Williams' final number. that the citizen of a democracy is tion ought not to be accepted indefinitely We find it difficult to believe that after such a tremen- militants to cut short his speech and Some of these will be un- bound to suffer not only fools, but oc- der his control; some or unthinkingly. The time has come to toss dous show, these people could not show the performer the leave the stage. Former Alabama casionally even scoundrels, gladly. won't. The magnetic at- this particular tradition overboard. courtesy of remaining in their seats for the finish of the * * * Governor George Wallace had a simi- This belief tin fair play springs traction of George Wal- show. We have learned to appreciate the closing of a show lar experience in Minneapolis when KILPATRICK lace of Alabama remains THEKEFORE, suppose the two major as one of the finer moments of any performance. These from a conviction of the fallibility of few minutes allow the patron to recap all of the feelings the hostile chanting of a small group the greatest imponderable. party chairmen meet within the next few man. However strong his conviction months, and enter into a solemn compact: that he experienced throughout the performance and even made it impossible for him to begin Meanwhile, something ought to be said, that a political figure may/be an enemy out of the dull gray paralysis of boredom, No more stupid demonstrations. No more more, to give him the opportunity to offer his thanks for his speech. of the Republic, the believer in de- about the elementary lunacy of the whole confetti. No more inarching bands. No a wonderful evening. We would like to thank Mr. Louis Tonti and the Park- mocracy must conduct himself as convention madness. straw hats permitted in the hall. Let a The growing popularity of this ill- positive rule be enforced, limiting candi- way Authority for bringing such splendid entertainment to though he might j ust possibly be Doubtless the Democrats are commit- mannered practice presents a danger ted in Chicago to the same juvenile silli- dacies to serious candidacies, and abolish- Monmouth County. to the survival of the democratic wrong. ness just witnessed at Miami Beach. ing the seconding speeches altogether. We would like to publicly thank Mr. Williams for mak- spirit. The stifling of opinion contrary In any case, the advocates of vio- Doubtless some four-day contracts have The two parties ought to agree to re- ing our evening one of the best ever. We are thoroughly ashamed of the disgraceful perfor- to the convictions of the hecklers is lent dissent should remember that been signed in Chicago, as they were forms — Mr. Eisenhower. suggested them signed with the innkeepers of Miami; doubt- mance put on by an audience that was totally lacking in cul- an expression of contempt for the their perfect rejoinder is silence. long ago — that would cut the quadren- less a thousand straw hats have been or- - nial conventions down to two days at most: ture and courtesy. dered, lapel buttons stamped, spontaneous One day to organize, the second day to Sincerely, demonstrators just as well rehearsed. nominate. Then let everyone go home. Peter Morganthal INSIDE WASHINGTON But, Mr. Chairman, let this be the last One does not wish to be a spoil sport. hurrah. Politics can be fun, and it would be equal- * * * ly absurd to propose that all the hoopla Electrification Is Best IN THE NAME of common sense — be drained from the campaigns as a whole. 13 Michigan Ave. Campaign Planes' 'Near Misses' In the name of the image of America that Once the candidates are out on the.hus- Port Monmouth, N. J. By ROBERT S. ALLEN from $70 million to $120 million the sum is flashed by satellite around the world — tings, let them use every technique of To the Editor: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH budgeted by President Johnson for facili- let us resolve that 1972 will witness an end crowd appeal that seems to them useful. I have read with great interest the accounts concern- Two near-tragic "near-misses," involv- ties and equipment to improve air safety. to the bogus mardi gras that debases and But the nomination of candidates for ing the state Transportation Department and various other ing campaign planes of presidential can- The additional sums will finance instal- demeans the serious business of these con- the most powerful office in the world ought groups on the subject of rail service improvements to the didates, are worrying political planners lations of different types of radar equip- ventions. to be regarded as a serious business. It shore area. and federal authorities as the 1968 cam- ment and improvements for control towers This conviction has been growing for ought to be conducted with dignity, with a Electrification is the only answer to the problem. Fast- paigning moves toward its busiest final at locations across the nation. Small, ill- 20 years. On Wednesday night, the country high sense of decorum, with order and ef- er acceleration, cleaner and quieter operation is possible, phase. equipped airports were earmarked for Im- and the world witnessed a spectacle that ficiency and quiet. This business of New and the use of lightweight, multiple-unit cars, using both The two Incidents proved equipment along with the over- has to be regarded as incomprehensible, year's Eve in the middle Of the summer is overhead and third rail pick-up, would allow through ser- helped to dramatize air taxed air terminals in large cities. both at home and abroad. nonsense, pure and simple. To hell with vice to New York and third rail operation to Journal traffic problems and con- The final congressional action, how- Hour after hour, the delegates to this the trombones and balloons. Let's go to Square, using the PATH trackage: right-of-way and tunnel » vince economy - minded ever, was still $71 million short of the convention were subjected to a dreary tat- bed. clearances would not permit service to Hudson Terminal. Senate and House mem- $191.5 million outlay recommended by the There are no exhaust fumes or smoke to add to the air bers that more money Federal Aviation Administration and ini- pollution. Being straight electric in operation, heavy air should be invested in air- tially approved by the Senate. Federal ex- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH conditioners could operate efficiently. way safety. .Additional perts must now sort through the list of Evidence of the facts mentioned here can be checked funds, voted by Congress equipment needs across the nation to de- by comparing the service on some of the suburban lines before its convention re- velop a $120 million listing of priority operating out of Philadelphia, and by local service on the cess, will not help this projects for immediate attention. Getting Guaranteed College Loan ALLEN Penn Central out of New Brunswick to New York. year, however. * * * By SYLVIA PORTER Q. When do you repay the loans? A. The use of diesel equipment, even if equipped for use Soon after Labor Day, chartered planes HOUSE PENSIONS - Economy advo- Congress has just raised the Interest The repayment period doesn't begin until in electrified zones, would not eliminate the frequent diesel for Republican and Democratic candidates cates in the House and Senate are sure cost on federal-state guaranteed student nine to 12 months after graduation. If you failures the railroad has today. Both the noise and sparks sometimes spit out by the diesels have caused many com- will begin their cross-country caravans. they can pigeon-hole the committee-ap- loans from an obsolete 6 to a realistic 7 per borrow more than $2,000 your repayment The third-party campaign of former Ala- plaints, and many fires have been caused by defective proved "double dip" pension bill to im- cent. As a result, you, the middle-income period may extend from five to 10 years bama Gov. George Wallace will be airborne prove retirement provisions for members family and you, the average student, have spark screens. f -- too, and, in the campaign's of Congress. The bill will be ready for a chance of getting one of these valuable after graduation — subject to a maximum I am sure that the most important factors that con- final stales, additional action in the House when Congress goes long-term loans. Here of 15 years from the date of your first loan cern commuters are fast, clean and trouble-free service to press planes, "truth back to work next month. are answers to vital — but there is no penalty for prepayment. work and home on a reliable schedule, and when the rail- squads" and the like will Under the plan retired (or defeated) questions about the pro- If you join the Peace Corps or Vista after roads can provide this, their commuter load will increase. add to the congestion. members of Congress would be entitled to gram: graduation, or if you go into military ser- Very truly yours, All of these campaign a pension equal to about $1,000 for cacn Q. Who gets,, the vice, you usually get a special moratorium Frank W. Staats aircraft, most of them year of federal service, including military loans? A. Regardless of on payments during your period of service. fast jets, will move on ir- service and other non-Congressional time, your family's financial Q. Where do you get the loans? A. regular schedules Into up to 80 per cent of their full pay which is status, you, the student in At any one of 17,000 participating institu- airports, large and small, now $30,000. That would increase Congres- good academic standing tions — commercial banks, their branches, often at their busiest sional retirement pay by about one-third. in an approved institu- mutual savings banks, savings and loan as- times. Over the cam- The catch is, however, that a pay raise tion, are eligible for these GOLDSMITH sociations and credit unions. paign years, the air lines for Congress will be almost automatic PORTER loans. The loan is made and the government's air traffic experts early next year. That would mean another directly to you, not to * * * have managed those quadrennial problems immediate improvement in pension pay- your parents. Q. HOW DO YOU apply? A. If your without a serious hilch. ments keyed to the new pay call ceiline. Q. What interest rates are charged? local banks are not participating, ask your Recently, however, senators and House Rep. H. Tf. Gross, R-Iowa, is fighting A. A maximum rate of 7 per cent per year, state guaranteed loan agency or a nearby members were advised of two little-publi- the plan in the House. He has called the in simple interest. In addition, there may college which lending institutions in your cized encounters which might have made proposal "an effront. to the American tax- be a charge for an insurance premium up area are in the program. Then visit the banner headlines. Tippniiing in closed payers" at a time when the taxpayers to Y2 per cent a year on the unpaid princi- lenders and ask for the appropriate appli- session tn the Senate-House conference have just been ordered hy Congress to an- pal balance. If your family's adjusted in- cation forms. r committee on the $.>.R billion appropriation te up a 10 per cent surcharge on their in- come is under $15,000 a year, the federal Q. Must a bank or other lender make a bill for the Department of Transportation, come taxes. government pays the entire 7 per cent in- loan to you? A. No. Whether you get a Sen. John C. StennK D-Miss., said: Gross, an old hand at using the House terest while you're in college. If your loan, and the amount of the loan, will de- "At Lawrence. Kans., a light airplane rules to serve his purposes, has given no- family's adjusted income is $15,000 or pend on the policy of the lending institu- at an airport without a control tower cut tice that he will demand a roll call vote more, you must pay the full 7 per cent tion, the supply of reserve funds at your sharply in front of Gov. Nelson Rockefel- on the pension bill. That would be very while you're in school as well as after state's student loan guarantee agency, the ler's plane as he was landing there to distasteful to House members, all of whom graduation. amount of your education expenses and make a speech. The pilot skillfully averted are up for re-election in the fall. Q. HOW MUCH CAN a student bor- needs. But if every lender turns you down, an accident. Sen. John J. Williams, E-Del.t a Trea- row? A. The rules vary from state to go back to your college financial aid offi- "While the late Sen. Robert Kennedy sury watchdog with Seriate credentials to stale, but generally an undergraduate stu- cer and ask for his advice on what to do. was campaigning on the West Coast in the match those of Gross in the House, is ready dent can borrow as much as $1,000 for Q. Are nursing school students eligible? town of Roseburg, Ore., an airplane landed if the bill does reach the Senate. Williams each academic year, up to a total of $5,- A. Yes, if you attend any nursing school on the same runway as his plane, but in said the bill, approved by the House Rules 000. A full-time graduate school or profes- approved by the U.S. Office of Education. the opposite direction, and they narrowly committee, is "outrageous." sional school student can borrow a maxi- This revised program is the best finan- missed." "There will be strong opposition to it mum of $1,500 a year. The combined max- cial source you, the non-scholarship student In addition If) providing additional air in the Senate. It will not pass," says Wil- imum for undergraduate and postgraduate ot the middle-income family, have. Get traffic cnni-nllTs. an action which was liams, who notes that the Senate will have study is $7,500 - a really meaningful share started now on your loan search, before highlighted by traffic slowdowns at major its hands full with other priority matters of the typical student's total costs for high- the 1968-69 school year begin? in Septem- 'Well, we con't say the poor people aren't airports. Congress subsequently boosted when it reconvenes in September. er education, ber. . I),''/ wll represented here, now!* ) 1 Weds College Senior Keansburg THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1968—7 Wedding Trenton State Graduate KKANSBUIif; — Miss Pa- Barbara Sullivan Is Bride trff.'ia Ann Fok-hettf, daughter KKANSBURG - Miss Bar- sister of the bride, and Mrs. of Mrs. Dolores Folchotti, 6 Weds Newark Chemist bara Ellen Sullivan, 3 Shore Daniel Jackson, Matawan. Linda Place, Hazlet, and Michele Folchelti, Newark, be- RKI) BANK — Miss Linda William Conway, West Long Haven Trailer Court, Hazlet, Richard Hays, Philadelphia, Mae Hilliard, daughter of Mr. Branch, cousin of the bride. daughter of Mrs. Joseph Wall, came the bridi! of Robert P. was the best man. Ushering Bergstrom, Saturday. and Mrs. David R. Hilliard, Mrs, Hartman, who will Jamesburg, and Arthur Wood- 48 Laurel St., Shrewsbury, be- were James I,ambertson, The bridegroom is the son of teach fifth grade in the JFK row Sullivan, Hazlet, became Jackson, brother-in-law of the came the 'firide of Jamas Ray- Elementary School in South the bride of John Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtil Bcrgstrom, mond Hartman, son of Mr. bridegroom, and Brian Splan, 33 Spruce St., Hazlet. The Rev. Plainfield beginning next Burns 3d, Saturday. South Amboy. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, month, is an alumna of Red Hugh Maclldowney officiated Scranton, Pa., Saturday here The bridegroom is the son A reception followed in Colts at the double ring ceremony in Bank High School and received Neck Inn. in Ihft First Methodist Church. j a bachelor of arts degree in of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns St. Ann's Catholic Church. The Rev. James II. Harris Jr. Jr., 22 Racoon Drive, Hazlet. When the couple return from The bride was given in mar- elementary education in June a motor trip, they will reside officiated at the ceremony. A from Trenton State College The Uev. Frederick Valentino riage by her father. She wore reception followed in the F.lks in Memphis, Tenn. an A-)ine peau do .soie gown where she wns a member of officiated at the ceremony in The bride and the bride- I-odge in l>ong Branch. | Lambda Mu .sorority and the St. Ann's Catholic Church. trimmed with lace appliques, groom are graduates of Rari- and designed with bell sleeves Mr. Hilliard gave his daugh- • New Jersey Education Asso- The bride was escorted by tan High School. Mrs. Burns and chapel train. ter in marriage. She wore a i ciation. Mrs. Allan B. GiUigao her father. She wore a silic was employed by Bell Tele- Mrs. Frank Rapolla, West Mrs. James It. Hartman cage ,styl« gown of silk organza Mr. Hart/nan, who is a chrm- (The former Nancy Jessen)' organza cage-style gown with phone Laboratories Inc., Holm- Keansburg, was matron of (The former Linda Hilliard) and voni.se lace. isl with Sherwin Williams Co., a yoke of venise lace and long del. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss i Newark, is an alumnus of sleeves, designed with a chapel The bridegroom is a senior Miss Joarm DeToro, Duncllen, Scranton Central High School Patricia Pavlak, West Keans- was maid of honor, and brides- train. at Christian Brothers College, Lincroff Man i and Lafayette College, F.aslon, burg; Miss Judith Singer, Ma- Miss Downs maids wen; the Misses Mi-s. James Lambertson of Memphis, Tenn., where he is I'a., where ho received a tawan; Miss Helen Tynan, Haz- Rosemary Messina, Irvington; Jackson, sister of the bride- a candidate for a bachelor of Is Married let; Miss Lynn Bergstrom and Linda Sink, Beach Haven, I'a., I bachelor of science degree in groom, was matron of honor. science degree in business ad- Is Married I chemistry in ]%7, and wa.s PERTH AMBOY, - Miss Miss Linda Bergstrom, sisters and Catherine Martine, Kings- Mrs. John J. Burns Bridal attendants were Miss ministration. He Is a member of the bridegroom, at home. NEW YORK - Miss Barbara ; commissioned a second lieu- of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Clancy Met a Jessen and Allan ton, I'a., cousin of the: bride- j(The former Barbara Sullivan) Patricia It. Sullivan, Hazlet, Frank Rapolla, West Keans- Lynn Downs became thn bride groom. j tenant in the U.S. Army. He is ;rian Gilligan were married burg, served as best man. of First Lt. Vincent Joseph j attending R\rt#-$" (iraduate lere Saturday in the Grace Jshering were Ronald Bellotti Lewis, U.S. Army, Aug. 7 in Craig LippinroM, Princeton, , School of Business, Newark. was best man, and ushers were Evangelical Lutheran Church. and Victor Carlson, both of >t. Ignatius Chapel, Fordham The couple, on their return Ceremony FarrelUSteidle Nuptials Ralph Bothft, Woodbridge; I from St. Thomas, V.I., will re- The Rev. Herbert Hecht, pas- West Keansburg; Frederick Ho- Jniversity. The Rev. John .1. ban and Frank Kiley, both of Morrisson, S. J., offered the Robert DelPrete, Scranion, and i side in Colonia. tor, officiated. In Keyport Hazlet, and Michael Folchetti, Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of brother of the bride, at home. The bride is the daughter of j In Union Beach Church AT. and Mrs. Christian Jessen KEYPOKF- - Miss Lucille After a reception in Buck Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Downs UNION BEACH - Miss Kar- if this city. Parents of the Marie Delia Pietro, daughter mith's House of Brides, East f Ridgewood and Bay Head, Patricia Bett Married en Pearl Steidle, daughter of iridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Keansburg, the couple motored N.J. The bridegroom is the son SHREWSBURY - Miss Pa- Delia Pietro, 292 Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur William Gilligan, 177 Middle- o Wildwood. own-Lincroft Road, Lineroft. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Lew- tricia I/)uise Bett, daughter of St., Keyport, became the bride Steidle Sr., 231 Lorillard Ave., The bride was graduated from Union Beach, became the is of West Englewood and I Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of William David Lambertson, Miss Cindy Gilligan, sister of Raritan Township High School, Avon N J 10 Bedle Road, Hazlet, Satur- bride of Bernard Lawrence the bridegroom, was maid of Class of 1965. She is employed > - - j Bell, 95 Borden St., was mar- Mrs. Perry S. Sheldon, sister day. Farrell, 1038 Cook Ave., Lau- honor. Mrs. Len Olsen, Wood- as credit manager at the W. T. ried Saturday to Robert Allan of the bride, was matron of The bridegroom is the son of rence Harbor, Saturday. iridge, also attended the bride. Grant Co., Hazlet. Speedy, 60 Stonehurst Blvd., honor. Robert T. Corbett was Mrs. Flossie Lambertson, 74 The bridegroom is the son of Richard Jessen, brother of The bridegroom was gradu- Freehold. He is the son of Mr. Walling Terr., Keyport. best man. Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Compton, the bride, was best man. Usher ated from Raritan Township and Mrs. Gerald A. Speedy of The Rev. John "A. Dzema of- Calif., and the late Thomas B. was Alan Schach, Lselin. High School, Class of 1963. He Mrs. Lewis was graduated ficiated at the ceremony in St. from Ridgewood High School Princeton. Farrell. The couple will reside at 88 served two years in the U. S. Joseph's Catholic Church. and Northwestern University The Rev. Eldridge Campbell Ilizabeth St., Keyport. Army including one year in The Rev. James R. Steele The bride was escorted by if v^*' ,, -I Vietnam. He will attend Glass- in Evanston, 111., where officiated at the double ring officiated at the ceremony in her father. She wore an A-line Mrs. Gilligan is a graduate boro State College in Septem- she was a member of Pi Beta ceremony in Grace Methodist the Shrewsbury Presbyterian gown styled with a scalloped of Perth Amboy High School ber where he will major in Phi Sorority. She has taught Church. and Upsala College, East Church. The reception was lace bodice, silk organza skirt biological science. third grade in California held in Blair Hall of the with appliques of matching lace The bride was given in mar- Orange. She is employed as an for the past two years. assistant supervisor for Plating They will reside in Hazlet. church. and a chapel train. riage by her father. She wore Her husband was graduated Service Laboratory at M & T Mr. Bett escorted his daugh- Miss Elizabeth Delia Pietro, a Chantiily lace gown, em- from St. Francis Xavier High Chemicals Inc., Matawan. ter, who wore a cage gown of Matawan, was maid of honor broidered with seed pearls, and Clubwomen School, New York City, and for her cousin. Bridal atten- styled with long sleeves and a Mr. Gilligan, an alumnus of silk organza over crepe, Georgetown University, Wash- trimmed with daisy appliques. dants were Miss Mary Semler, cathedral train. Andrew Jackson High School, Honor President ington, D. C, where he received "••ambria Heights, L.I., and Mrs. Craig Sergeant, Eaton- Closter, cousin of the bride; Miss Susan Reil, Hazlet, was Mrs. Bernard Farrell EATONTOWN - Mrs. Al- a BS in finance. Mrs. James Nicora, Matawan, maid of honor. Bridal at- Jueensborougn Community Col- town, was matron of honor. (The former Karen Steidle) bert Carelli, president of the The bridegroom is stationed Also attending the bride were and Miss Elaine Ferguson, tendants were Mrs. John lege, Bayside, L.I., is employed Mrg. Robert A. Speedy Woman's Community Club was at Ft. Lewis, Wash. After com- her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nel- Keyport. Antoinette Delia Pie- Sheftz, Union Beach, sister of vice, Board No. 32, Perth Am- as a technical assistant at Bell (The former Patricia Bett) honored recently at a farewell pleting his active tour of duty son, Shrewsbury; Miss Janice ,tro, sister of the bride, was the the bride, and Miss Cathy Jo- boy. Telephone Laboratories, Holm- del. He is also attending New- dinner given by the club in he will join the investment Bianculli, South Plainfield, and nel assistant to the job pro- flower girl. hansen, Hazlet. Miss Deborah The bridegroom attended ark College of Engineering. the Crystal Brook Inn. Mrs. banking firm of Hallgarten & Mis,s Jacqueline Blonkowski, curement manager at Toms John Nicora, Matawan, was Steidle, at home, sister of the Keyport High School and served Thomas Saunders was dinner best man. Ushering were Co., where his father is a gen- South River. Flower girl was River Chemical Corp., is an bride, and Miss Colleen Hyer, four years in the U.S. Navy. He chairman. eral partner. Heidi Jean Bett, sister of the alumnus of Princeton High Joseph Mocci, Hazlet; Anthony Laurence Harbor, were the ju- is employed by National Lead Infanti, Browntown, and Arthur Mrs. Carelli, who resides at After a honeymoon in Hawaii bride. School and MusMngum College, nior bridesmaids. Peggy Sue Co., Perth Amboy. 40 Lake Ave. with her family, New Concord, Ohio, where he Rooke, Keyport, cousin of the the couple will make their Richard B. Speedy was best Steidle, at home, sister of the is moving to Sunbury, Pa., was a member of the Sphinx bridegroom. Glenn Walling, home in Tacoma, Wash. man for his brother, and ushers bride, was flower girl. where her husband will be Club, class of 1962. Freehold, cousin-of the bride- Daughters Give were Herbert Lee Dunn, Wash- John Kolodzie], Union Beach, principal of a junior high groom, was ring bearer. ington, Pa.; Angus McBryde, The couple, after a wedding was best man. Ushering were Anniversary Party school. Hawaiian Hop trip to Bermuda, will reside A reception followed In RED BANK - A Hawaiian Vineland; Donald Carter, Free- Keith Steidle, brother of the EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. She was presented with a at 60 Stonehurst Blvd., Free- Smith's Restaurant, East Hop sponsored by the Ladies hold, and junior usher David K ansburg. bride, and John Sheftz, Union and Mrs. Walter P. Therkel- gold charm by the member- hold. iV Auxiliary of the Red Bett, brother of the bride. When they return from Can- Beach, brother-in-law of the sen, 80 Telegraph "Hill Road ship and a porcelain figurine Bank Elks Lodge will take Mrs. Speedy, who will teach ada, they will reside in Mata- bride. Robert Thomas, Hazlet, Holmdel, celebrated their 25th by members of the music de- place Saturday at 9 p.m. in second grade in the Laura Don- wan. cousin of the bride, was ring wedding anniversary at a par- partment which she headed the Elks Lodge, 40 W. Front ovan School in Freehold next The bride and the bridegroom bearer. ty given by their three daugh- for several years. She was al- St. month, is an alumna of Red are graduates of Keyport High A reception followed in the ters, Ann, Linda and Jane so southern vice chairman of Bank High School and Glass- Refreshments will be served School. Mrs. Lambertson is em- American Legion Hall, Keyport. Therkelsen, in Buck Smith's music for the N. J. State Fed- boro State College, class of and Reliance Jacobsen's Or- ployed by the N. J. Bell Tele- When they return from Cana- Restaurant. eration of Women's Clubs. 1968. chestra will provide music for phone Laboratories, Holmdel. da, they will reside in Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Therkelsen The Seminary Singers, di- The bridegroom served four burg. dancing. Mr. Speedy, who is person- were married on Aug. 3, rected by Mrs. Carelli sang a years in the U. S. Air Force The bride was graduated musical tribute dedicated to and is employed at Mocci from Keyport High School and 1943, in St. Mary's Episcopal Miss Susan Matches her. An original solo arrange- Farms, Marlboro. is employed at Selective Ser- Church, Keyport. ment was also sung by Mrs. While They Last! ! Charles Anderson. DISCONTINUED Accepts Post Mrs. Theodore Evert, first vice president, presented Mrs. RUG SAMPLES Ib SHREWSBURY - Miss Susan Carelli with a past presidents Ann Landers • 27"x54" Lee Matches, daughter of Mr. pin. NOW ALL REG. $1.89 • One of a kind 95 and Mrs. Robert Matches, 72 • Vals. to 14.95 ONE PRICE 4 White St., has accepted a posi- The American Descendants Sex Appeal Overemphasized tion on the staff at Overlook Assn. in Brazil, made up of BIRNN CANDY Hospital, Summit. She was Brazilian families that trace Huffman & Boyle their origin back to the first 91 BROAD ST., RED DANK Pear Ann Landers: My was sashaying through the hope you will not spare the graduated in June from New- S Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontoivn, N. J. 542-1010 Confederate immigrants, has IIMMIIMMMMIIMIMMIM •••••••••••••••I sister has entered her 15- living room in a bikini that horses if you think I have ark Beth Israel Hospital School year-old daughter in a beauty didn't have 50 cents worth of -it coming. built a small museum that dis- of Nursing, Newark. plays relics of the Old South. contest and it is making us material in it. My brother- Teddy and I have been UNITED SCHOOL . . . FOR WOMEN. OF ALL AGES all sick. Bettylou is built in-law Herman almost swal- married 11 years. We have like a Swedish 20-year-old, if lowed his dentures which sur- you get the picture. She prised me because Bessie no children. Teddy is a gets A's from the men (his wife) has been refer- good husband and I am try- what's new teachers and is flunked by ring to him as "my dead bat- ing my darndest to be a the women teachers. I tery" for the past 10 years. THESE FREE good wife. hope you I like beauty as well as the on campus? get THAT next person, but I don't see His job has brought him picture, too. anything beautiful about a to this foreign country BROCHURES All the em- 15-year-old girl showing her which I hope you will not phasis has behind to the whole world. name because I wouldn't CAN BRING YOU A been on looks Please print this letter so want to insult the people. and figure my sister can see it. She'll Teddy signed up to stay and sex ap- know it's for her and I hope here 18 months. Four peal and the it helps. - DORIS months have passed and I REWARDING poor kid is Dear Doris: Here's the let- am so miserable I could die". going to end ter but don't expect it to I can't speak the language. up a profes- The climate is wretched. Landers change anybody's mind. I feel sional party sorry for any girl whose Living conditions are primi- CAREER... girl if something isn't done brains are in her bikini. tive. The food is dreadful. to open her mother's eyes. Obviously Bettylou's mother The prices are high. The Last night we wore at my has encouraged her along people are not friendly. AS A DENTAL OR sister's house for dinner. these lines and one day the There were 10 of us present I have considered going MEDICAL ASSISTANT chickens will come homa-to back home, getting a job — all family. My sister said, roost. "Honey, why don't you and saving some money. OR model the bathing suit you're Teddy has begged me to stay. Dear' Ann: Your frank- I should tell you he is very going to wear in (he contest? ness is refreshing and I ad- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ It will bo good to practice attractive and the women joy it when you tell a reader here have that look In their walking." off. Now, perhaps it is my SECRETARY In five minutes Bettylou eyes when they talk to him turn to get told off, and I at social gatherings. What should I do? - Send now for your free full color NEED YOUR WISDOM brochure that tells all about the Dear Need: Some people United School a free nationwide don't know when they've placement service, short compreliensive Rumson Reading Institute got it good, Lady. You courses. Low tuition payments. Day should read the lrtters from wives whose husbands are or night classes. Convenient to all aftor-school supplementary classes in fighting the war in a neigh- the transportation. Modern, attractive boring country. They would facilities. And the promise of an READING-ENGLISH-MATH give their- eye teeth to be exciting, interesting, well paying there with them — in career! the "wretched" climate, First Grado through Collags eating the "dreadjful" food pants wit and paying those high NATURALLY PHONE 249-9383 prices. Ave>pf Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 take along a few! OR MAIL THIS COUPON Get off your back porch I — ~ I 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 and quit griping. Ix>arn the UNITED SCHOOL | Namo I language and make your- . Address i OF MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS 1 self useful. The orphanages City Zip P.O. BOX 130 I • Dental G Mwlirnl ' and hospitals over there can RUSSELL G.RANNEY Junior Bazaar Approvtd \>J g|»t> of Niw Jot««r H«p< «I Edumllon j [1 See./Receptionist j , DIRECTOR use a strcr.g, healthy Ameri- 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK Braneo Eitatu Center, Rout* 18, Eait Brunswick, N.J. cW bin. n < \ I 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, Lawn Reception in Little Silver \ J968 Miss Hannon Wed to Peter Janus NAVESINK — All Saints' Memorial Episcopal Church man. Ushers were Douglas Hannon, brother of the bride; was the setting here Saturday for the wedding of Miss Barton Rapaport and Lt. Jeffrey Rose. Harriett Lucinda Hannon, daughter of the late Robert Hal The reception was held at the home of her guardians, Hannon of Texarkana, Tex., and of the late Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Bickley, in Little Silver. A large yellow and white striped tent was erected on the lawn and music Norman Eisler of Winnipeg, Canada, to Peter Arvydas Janus. for dancing was played by Ruby Melnick. He is the son of Mrs. Bernard E. Cohen of Farmington, Mrs. Janus is a graduate of Abbot Academy in Andover, Conn., and Teofilius Janukenas of Boston. Mass. She has studied at Wells College, La Universidad The Rev. Harry Sorenson, rector of All Saints', per- Interamericana in Saltillo, Mexico, and was graduated from formed the ceremony. Finch College in 1967. The bride was given in marriage by her guardian, Edgar Mr. Janus, an alumnus of Kingswood School, received Miss Linda Butzko Miss Janet Haug Miss Mareia I). Bcndar Benjamin Bickley. She wore an ivory, tucked silk organza a bachelor of arts degree from Cornell University in 1967, gown, sprinkled with seed pearls on the bodice, and a ba- and is presently a student at Boston University School of bushka of ecru lace and seed pearls. Law. Miss Barbara Peary Stafford was maid of honor. Brides- After a wedding trip to Barbados and St. Thomas, the Announce Their Engagements maids were Mrs. R. Douglas Hannon, sister-in-law of the couple will reside in Boston, where Mr. Janus will continue bride; Miss Mary Martello, and Mrs. Edward F. Cavanagh his studies. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. WEST KKAKSBimC, - Mr. LEONARDO — Announce- 3d. Dessa Buckley of Los Angeles was flower girl. Drum- Mr. Bickley is vice president and marketing manager of George Hut/.ko, lil Atlantic and Mrs. William 15. Hang, 34 ment is made by Mr. and Mrs mond Buckley was the ring bearer. Stephenson Corp., a division of Bangor Punta. Mr. Janukenas Mrs. Peler A. Janus Avc, announce the engage- Johnson Tcr., announce the en- Frank Bendar, 9 llosford Ave. Bernard Cohen, stepfather of the bridegroom, was best owns Kavamec Distributors. (The former Harriett Hannon) ment of their daughter. Miss! gagement of their daughter, of the engagement of their Linda Maria Butzko, to Thom- Miss Janet Marie Haug, to Pe- daughter, Miss Mareia Debra as Joseph Ryan, son of Mr. ter Joseph Hobby Jr., son of Bendar, to Gregory James Janet Geelan Is Bride of Charles W. Thomas Sisterhood to Hold and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 50 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joseph Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs Hobby, 386- Navesink Ave., Thomas Lynch, 15 Apple Ave., Series of Teas Hubbard Park. Red Bank. SHREWSBURY — Miss Janet ated. A reception followed, also both of Barnesville, served as Both bride and bridegroom Highlands. East Keansburg. MATAWAN - The first of a An April wedding is planned. Marie Geelan of Washington, in The Shadowbrook. best man and usher, respec- are 1967 graduates of Washing- The bride-elect, a 19G7 grad- The bride-cleft is a IMS Miss Bendar and her fiance tively. ton College in Maryland, where series of teas sponsored by the uate of Raritan Township High B.C., and Long Branch, be- The bride, who was given graduate of Matawan Regional are graduates of Middletown both received BA degrees in Sisterhood of Temple Shalom School, is employed at the came the bride of Charles Wil- in marriage by Municipal Court High School. I Township High School. She is economics. The former Miss membership committee will be Monmouth County Welfare liam Thomas in a civil cere- Judge Stanley Cohen of Long Mr. Ryan was graduated in [ employed by Prudential Insur- Geelan, an alumna of Long held Thursday, A second tea, Board in Red Bank. mony here in Rod's Shadow- Branch, wore a gown of white 1967 from Christian Brothers I ance Co. of Newark. silk organza designed with a Branch High School, was a for Lakeridge area residents, Mr. Hobby, who was gradu- brook Aug. 3. is planned for Sept. 12. The in- Academy, Lincroft, and is at- i lace bodice and a lace-appli- member of Zeta Tau Alpha ated also in 1967 from Henry tending 'Parsons College, Fair- Mr. Lynch, a student at John The bride is the daughter of qued skirt which extended into Sorority and was named Miss formal gatherings will be held Hudson Regional School, is em- field, Iowa, as a candidate for F. Kennedy College, Wahoo, Mrs. LaVerne Fine, Lawrence a train. Bridal attendants were Washington College in her ju- in the homes of members. ployed at the Naval Ammuni- a certified public accountant Neb., will begin his sophomore Ave., Deal. Mr. Thomas is the her sisters, Lisa Aan Cohen nior year. Women interested in attending tion Depot at Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. may call Mrs. Howard Cohen degree. year there in September. and Kyle Alesandra Cohen of The bridegroom was grad- Thomas, Barnesville, Md. or Mrs. Richard Bailiff. Deal. uated from college with honors, Monmouth County Judge Brothers of the bridegroom, and was a member of Theta First general meeting of the Patrick J. McGann Jr. offici- Donald and Richard Thomas, Chi fraternity. He is an alum- sisterhood will take place on nus of McDonough School, Sept. 17 in Temple Shalom, Baltimore, Md. Church St. and Ayrmont Annual Summer Party The couple will reside in Washington. Lane, Matawan. Scheduled at Barclay li BELMAR — The 22nd Sum- tel, Beimar, with Mrs, Charles You're on Target" mer Party of the Family and C. Schock Jr., Sea Girt, as Mrs. Charles W. Thomas Children's Service of Mon- chairman. Assistant chairmen with a ... (The former Janet Geelan) mouth County will feature a are Mrs. J. William Procter, preview of fall and winter fash- Little Silver, and Mrs. Frank MARINE VIEW ions from Doop's of East M. Sibley, Middletown. Welcome Tea SAYINGS ACCOUNT Orange, Spring Lake and Short Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, As- For New Teachers HiiJs. 0/o PER ANNUM ON bury Park, is reservations HAZLET - The Woman's SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Miss Judith Driscoll The annual event will take chairman. Each guest will be Club of Raritan Township will FROM $5,000 Miss Gail E. Marshall Miss Virginia LoBiondo place Tuesday, Aug. 20, at presented with a gift from again welcome new teachers to Mi/A ANNUAL DIVIDEND SOUTH ORANGE—Announce- WEST END - The engage- MIDDLETOWN — Announce- 12:30 p.m. in the Barclay Ho- Saks Fifth Avenue. Tables will the local school system at a J,' , COMPOUNDED ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. T /O QUARTERLY if ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. ment of Miss Virginia LoBiondo be decorated with pink and tea planned Sept. 5 in the mul- to Larry L. Ellison" is an- Joseph P. Driscoll Sr., 2001 LEARN AS YOU GO blue African violets. ti-purpose room of the Union Erstle J. Marshall, 142 College Middletown-Lincroft Road, of nounced by her parents, Mr. LOUSVILLE (AP) - Mike Proceeds from the affair will Avenue School. PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS P'ace, of the engagement of and Mrs. James LoBiondo, 58 the engagement of their daugh- benefit the Family and Chil- CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 ter, Miss Judith Ann Driscoll, Rogers, 18, recently moved a Mrs. James McCabe, chair- 514% their daughter, Miss Gail Eliz- Avery Ave. He is the son of large pipe organ from the dren's non-profit adoption and man of the education depart- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellison of to Julian A. Koseiusko. He is abeth Marshall, to Edward Westminster Presbyterian foster home care programs. ment, is in charge. Mrs. Hinsdale, 111. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam During 1968, approximately Donald Jette, son of Mrs. T. Koseiusko, Auburn, Mass. Ihurch here to Ashland, Ky., George Coburn, club pres- A February wedding is and then reassembled it. $450,000 will be spent on child ident will welcome the teach- Eileen P. Jette, 83 Monmouth planned. The wedding will take place All he had to guide him was and family welfare, a portion ers with R. Thomas Janna- • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ave., Red Bank. The bride-elect received an in the late summer of 1969. a library book on organs and of which is raised by such rone, superintendent of MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS j LINCROFT Miss Marshall is a graduate associate in arts degree in Miss Driscoll, a 1965 grad- tips he had picked up*from a events as the annual Summer schools, and the administra- .291-0100 842-4400 of Columbia High School and elementary education from the 67I-240O uate of Wilton (Conn.) High music firm here. Party. tive staff. I'-^'Telnv Secrr'arial School, University of Tampa (Fla.) and School, is a senior majoring East Orange. She is develop- is teaching at Star of the Sea in English education at the ment seeruary at Seton Hall Academy, Long Branch, begin- University of Connecticut. University, South Orange. ning in September. Mr. Koseiusko, a 1964 grad- Mr. Jette, an alumnus of Mr. Ellison, a senior at the uate of Auburn High School, Middletown Township High University of Tampa, is major- is a fifth year student major- School, is a sophomore here at I ing in economics. He is a mem- ing in pharmacy at the Uni- Seton Hall University, major- jber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- versity of Connecticut. His ing in psychology. His frater- ternity. fraternity is Kappa Psi. nity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mr. CLASS OF 73 PANTS? Jette completed three year's service in the U. S. Marine Corps with seven months ser- Candidates to Appear Not really—you're bound to pick up a pound or two and grow your way out vice in Vietnam, where he was But these pants are tailored tuff enough to last that long, in the wounded in action and received hardiest of new hopsack, corduroy and polyester-cotton plaids. Cut lean the Purple Heart. At Sea Bright Event and '68, too, in fasback and western models, as well as classic belMooper. All in all, university pants worth afttock-up, soon, at our sensible prices. SEA BRIGHT — The annual Executive Committee; Mrs. Hawaiian card party and fashion show Kathryn McCloskey, Eaton- sponsored by the Women's town, vice chairman of the Democratic Club of Sea Bright Monmouth County Democartic Theme For will be held Thursday evening Executive Committee, and in the Peninsula House, Ocean Mrs. John Petillo, Red Bank, Charity Ball Ave. Fashions will be president of the Women's Dem- FREEHOLD — The Raceway by Helen's of Shrewsbury. ocratic Club of Monmouth Mayor Cecile F. Norton, County. will go Hawaiian on Sept. 14 Democratic state committee- Local candidates who will when the seventh anmial Char- woman and club president, is be introduced are Mrs. Mary ity Ball will be held there for general chairman. Mrs. Walter Larson, candidate for another the benefit of the Greater Free- Johnson and Mrs. Grace Mi- term as tax collector; John P. hold Area Hospital. Decora- naldi are assistant chairmen. Weir and Salvatore Gatto, can- National, county and local tions and costumes will in- didates for Borough Coun- . Democratic candidates who clude thatched huts, orchid leis cil for full terms, and Charles will be guests of the club in- Rooney Jr., candidate for Bor- and grass skirts. clude Congressman James J. ough Council for the unexpired Music for dancing will be Al Howard and Sheriff Paul Kier- term. Raymond and his Society or- nan, candidates to succeed chestra. Among other activi- ; themselves, and Eugene J. ties will bo game booths, a I Bedell, Keansburg, and Frank dance review, an auction. ' K. Woolley, Freehold, candi- Show Slated Ball committee meetings ' dates for the Board of Chosen will be held every Monday Freeholders. During Sale evening at 8 p.m. in the Also expected to attend are MIDDLETOWN - A special American Hotel. j Undw-Sheriff P. Paul Campi, Little Silver, chairman of the back - to - school promotion The committee will sponsor a buffet supper, fashion show i Monmouth County Democratic including a big top show of and card party Wednesday super school values, and en- at 6:;5O p.m. in the Battle- List Winners tertainment for children is ground Country Club. The .six In Charity (, planned at the Middletown contestants for the title Shopping Center Friday and of Charity Ball Queen will SHKKWSBUKY — Winners model fashions from Brills, of the Red Bank Bridge Club Saturday, Aug. 23 and 24, says Freehold Mall. Tickets are game for the American Con- Ed Gallo, president of the Mid- available from Mrs. Robert tract Bridge League Charity dletown Shopping Center Mer- Brass. j Foundation were: North-South, chant's Association. Larry Burger, with Stephen While mothers are shopping Grossman, both from Matawan, | Hie back - to - school sales, first; Mrs. Sonia Fay, Fair Ha- | their children will be enter- ven, v.ilh .Mrs. 1'flcr Pnlirast- ( lai/ied by the "Buttons & ro, Lincroft, second; Stanley Hows" clown team. Seven Friedman, with Al Kulick, both performances have been sched- of Matawan,' third, and Hay | uled throughout the two-day Corby, Port .Mimmoulli, with . event. Jtolii.Tt Abbott, Kcyport, fourth. Fast-West winners were Dr. K(lg;»- CunU-r .Jr. ('harlotle- 3 Fair Haven Boys ville, Va., with Mrs. Edgar (lomplelc 'Camping Guntcr Sr., Atlantic Highlands, WAYNE, Pa. — Three Fair first; Mrs. John Lombard, Haven, N.J. boys completed Middletown, with Stanley Ivins, six weeks of summer camp at • Itiimson, second; Mrs. Mina Valley Forge Military Acade- 181 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH Finkelslein, Bradley Beach, my on Friday. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 wild Mrs, fiohert Gaiter, Mi- fn the Ranger Camp, for ami, Fla., third; Mrs. John T. boys from 12 to 14 years, were 222-0001 REUSSILLES' Lovett Jr., Little Silver, with John L. Frank Jr., of 336 36 BROAD ST. John Harding, Neplune, fourth. Harding Iload, and William REO BANK (i.imt'.s are played every Shevel, of 324 Harding Road. Wednesday evening in the Mon- Jonathan Wiener, also of 324 Ml V.'jPK GUARANTEED mouth Reform Temple, Hance Harding" Road, was a men)ber and Sycamore Ave. of the Pioneer Camp, Board Wants Another Talk With Red Bank Shrewsbury Favors Regional High School

SHREWSBURY-The Shrews- "If we don't get an answer, our children have been going board said, I think it's useless." it doesn't have any regular building is a major obstacle in stead to renew regionalization Silver, Shrewsbury and Holm- bury Board of Education wants that's the end to it," he added. to Red Bank High School with Richard F. Kezer and Samuel public meeting in August, so the sending districts to 7-12 talks with Red Bank. Little Sil- del boards, the three sending to talk regionalization again In its action, the Shrewsbury Negro students for many years. D. Hatheway were absent. tonight's session will be ,aj grade regionalization talks. ver then joined in the regional- districts to Red Bank High with Red Bank—high school board was reaffirming its earli- We are still willing to regional- Robert I or East Front St. was built 12 The recreation commission man at a special session thoro last night. Mr. Russell replaces former Councilman age plan increasing salaries answer. More. Call Today! 671-lli:il. announced the annual soap $46!l lhe first year, $4911 the years ago when the office em- Elliot Katz, who became an assistant county prosecutor last week. Talcing part in aid by Daly For Congress second, and $52(1 the third for ployed 12 men and serviced box derby will be Saturday at Bass Werjnns tho ceremony were Robert Cornoll, council president, and Miss Sanita Camassa, city Comm., 934 III. 35, Middlelown. all grades. four mall routes. 8:30 a.m. on the Front Street In Oxfords, Loafers, Tassels. clerk. (Register Staff Photol (Adv.) Council deeded Mrs. Bar- The post office now employs hill. '& Vogel's, Long Branch. (Adv.) 77 Sail in Junior 'Sweeps' RED BANK — With light I Point Yacht Club and Suzanne • Shrewsbury', who had a second had a third and a first to pace way. Dottte Cornell and Andy and fluky winds, 77 young) Stallings of Shrewsbury, all of! and a third,_for_five points, seven Jet 14 skippers. Close be- Jenks are tied for second over- skippers hopped aboard for the j whom showed nine points for Similarly, Bill Blair and John hind with five points are Russ all with their five points ac- cumulated yesterday. 10th annual National Junior opening day. Hunger of Shrewsbury were Marcellas of Monmouth, who It was expected that the Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta on Priscilla Ciale of Monmouth , first and fourth for five points won the other race, plus a the Navesink Fiver here yes- and Gean Bcrtelsen of Shrews- ! to sharp the first day lead in Lightning class would be con- fourth, and Rich Adams of La- ducted for sailors 27 years old terday. bury each won one race yes- the Turnabout class. Shrews- valctte, a second and a third. terday to go along with a fourth 1 bury's Jon Harris, six points and younger, but the competi- The annual two-day event, Only four Windmills, all from sponsored by the Monmouth place finish to head into today's ; on., "a pair of third place fin- tion was canceled because of the host club, entered the com- Boat Club In conjunction with finale tied for the top spot ' ishes, is threatening the lead- an absence of entries. All other the 20th annual National Sweep- among five Wood Pussy skip ers. petition. Jeff Wykoff won both classes are open to youngsters stakes Regatta which was held pers with Pete Van Cleve ofi Midge Becker of Monmouth races yesterday to lead the under 18 years of age. Saturday and Sunday, already promises close competition in all six classes before cham- pions are crowned this after- noon. Two races in each class TV Suffers Grid Injuries were sailed yesterday, with the final race on tap this morn- NEW YORK (AP) - Like sion football plum with its $20lay CBS charges its sponsors The NBC contract with the ing. quiz shows and shoot-'em-up miliion-a-year contract with the up to $70,000 for a minute's AFL, calls for a $42.7 million The host Monmouth Club had westerns, the bloom — and the National Football League but, commercial, compared with payment for all games over several of its young members boom — are gone for football with it, the largest responsibil- $48,000 charged by the Ameri- five years. Yet NBC also has the cream of the postseason in strong positions to wrap up television. Fan interest is at a ity. can Broadcasting Co. for the titles after yesterday's races. peak, stadiums are a sellout, "Actually, counting the college games and $27,000 by college bowl games — the Rose, Blue Jays Heavy but there's a lag in the spon- championship game, the NFLthe National Broadcasting Co. figured to have a million dollar Thirty-three crafts were en- sor's dollar. All - Star, Pro and Playoff for its games in the lesser cir- television contract; the Orange, now in excess of $500,000, and tered in the Blue Jay compe- "All of us are In trouble— Bowls, our investment runs cuit, the American Football tition, and Monmouth's Rob- around $24 million a year and League. the Sugar, around $350,000. Homestead golf pro Ron Newman shows a smooth putting stroke. we're hurting," one television | bie Howie holds a one-point executive lamented yesterday. you can add $4 million in pro- The pro inequities will be The networks and the pro- lead over clubmate Sam Al- ' (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) "The three major networks duction costs," a CBS spokes- eliminated when the two moters decline to give out col- treuter. Howie finished first are committed to around $110 man said. leagues merge in 1970. lege bowl figures. and second yesterday for three million worth of football tele- "It's a little early yet. I'd Both the ABC and NBC said ABC's contract with the Na- points, while Altreuter came in vision this season. They will be say we sold more than half the they also had failed so far to tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- third and first in the pair of lucky to sell three-fourths of package." sign up enough sponsors to pay ciation calls for payment of $10 races for four points. Jon it." To cover this tremendous out- for their expensive contracts. Pro Newman Schwartz, also of Monmouth, million for 35 regular season captured a second, and an "I'm afraid football TV has college games. In addition, eighth place to stand tempo- reached the saturation point- Raritan-Holmdel Stars Score ABC pays separately for the rarily in third overall, but his it's over-exposed," said an of- College All-Star game, the Col- Raritan-Holmdel opened the position is shaky because he ficial of another network. FORDS - The Raritan- lege All-America, East-West, Views Putting "Sponsors don't come running Holmdel All-Stars' 11-12-year- tournament with a 6-3 victory North-South, Gator, Liberty and is involved in one of several any more — you have to chase old team won Its second over Piscataway. Winning the the heels, 40 per cent on the protests lodged in the class. Hula Bowls. These all run be- (One of a scries) them and twist their arms." straight in the Fords Invita- effort was Brian Flynn. balls of the feet. "This helps The protests will be resolved tween $85,000 and $200,000. One sure way to lower tional Tournament last night keep the body from moving before today's race. "Even then," added another. In junior action, the 9-10-year- • CBS, besides 112 regular sea^ your golf scores is to elimi- "Some sponsors sit back and by a 10-3 walloping of South nate or at least minimize the which is most important," olds posted two wins over the son NFL games and postsea- Heading a fleet of 13 in the wait, forcing us to give them a Brunswick. number of three-putt greens. he says. "Keep the shoul- past week in the Fords tour- son attractions, televises the 420 class is Alan Held of Mon- last-minute cut rate." Ed Carol was the winner, Cotton Bowl, Blue-Gray and Golf tournaments are won ders still." mouth, with his first day fin- ney and enter the semi-finals and lost on the green, as Grip Comfortably The Columbia Broadcasting and Bill Cane and Bob Fitz- Sun Bowl. Exhibitions are in ishes of first and second, three System has the juiciest televi- patrick aided with home runs. tonight. the overall package. anyone who sat in front of The grip (see photo) also points. He has a commanding Super Bowl to NBC his television set for Sun- is important to successful lead over a trio tied for the day's marathon sudden-death putting. "Never hold the runner-up spot, John Reaves of -Last year, CBS had the Su- playoff in the American Golf hands tight," cautions New- Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht per Bowl, a $2.5 million proj- Classic, can attest. man. "A tight grip causes Club, Bill Howard of Patten ect, but the next Super Bowl The Daily Begister's putt- the golfer to be too tense." game, under the reciprocal Ing instruction for this week Newman's complete putt- agreement in the NFL-AFL. Is presented by Ron New- ing stroke is shown in the merger, goes to NBC. man, head professional at three sequence photos above. The Putting Grip Prof. Tanaka the 6,378-yard par 72 Home- "Try to take the blade of the stead Golf and Country Club putter on the backswing motion of the arms. The.dis- Canh Forget course in Spring Lake. He squarely and return it the tance in taking the putter on has been at Homestead for same way," he notes. "Then the backstroke is short. On 'SatcheV 23 years, head pro since there is no chance of getting the forward stroke be sure Sammartino 1958. bad spin on the ball." to follow through the same ASBURY PARK - Professor Science of Putting The veteran instructor distance or more with back Tanaka, Japan's top grappler, Paige Is Newman begins his lesson adds, "Players should find of left hand pointed at hole." will be teamed with Gorilla with a few words on what he out the best way of stroking Newman concludes, "Do Monsoon for his appearance on calls the science of putting. the putter — with the wrist not putt short. Short putters Friday night's wrestling pro- "First look over the contour or just using the pendulum finish second." ram in Convention Hall. Tana- Back: 62? of the green and the grain of ka and Monsoon will battle grass carefully to get a pic-. Eduardo Carpentier and Lenny ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Pitch- ture of just how you expect Solomon over the best of three er LeRoy "Satchel" Paige, the ball to roll," says New- Lichardus Loses falls route. whose age is listed in the man. "Don't think about Tanaka wants everyone to Baseball Encyclopedia as what to do when you are know he's happy to be on the 62, has been placed on the stroking the putt." same team with Monsoon. But active roster by the Atlanta In the address, it is ex- Lead to Schwab he also wants everyone to Braves. tremely important, says the know, he would be happier if "We hope we can use him pro, that the ball be played Pat Schwab of Crestmont, points. He trails Paul Moran he were again battling World as a pitcher," Braves Presi- off the left center of the feet thanks to his playoff victory of East Orange, third with 66.- Wide Wrestling Federation dent William C. Bartholomay to assure plenty of overspin | in the State PGA, has re- 33 and Essex County assistant heavyweight champion • Bru- DIVING DINNER GUESTS — Their visit to the United States almost over, English said yesterday, "but very on the ball for control. The gained the lead in the battle Ron Weber, with 65.22. In the no Sammartino. Tanaka hasn't youngsters, Graham "Butch" Hobbs, left, and Janet Abercrombie, second from left, frankly we want to make him feet should be no more apart for Ballantine—PGA "Player closely-bunched standings fol- forgotten how close he came to eligible for a place in base- lowing Schwab and Lichardus were honored with their hosts, Andrea Whifelaw of Fair Haven, second from right, than the width of the shoul- of the Year" honors among tipping Sammartino when they Ball's pension plan." ders. "Try to stand so that New Jersey golf professionals. is Stan Moscl of Essex Falls, and Alan Fredericks of Rumson at an AAU diving dinner Sunday night at the Mon- met in the headline event of The Braves said Paige will the head is over the ball," When the big, beefy power just behind Shields with 64.66. the last Convention Hall card. mouth Beach Club. . (Register Staff Photo) adds Newman. "Belter di- remain on the active roster for hitter defeated Bob Shields of Bonus of $500 "I had him several times and rection and balance in the the rest of this season and will Alpine, 65 to 70, in the extra- Ballantine Performance let him get away," explained swing is the result." be retained in some capac- inning fight for the pros' own Points are awarded for out-Tanaka after the Sammartino ity through 1969, enabling him Newman advises that 60 championship at Braidburn, he standing play in all open tour- bout. "If I get him again, he to qualify for baseball's pen- per cent of the golfer's picked up a precious 25 Bal-naments conducted by the won't get away. In fact I'll put sion plan. weight should be placed on lantine Performance Points to Report Card in Photo, New Jersey PGA or other him away quick. New Debut forge into the lead. PGA-sanctioned events. The "I may even try to get even Paige is scheduled to make Pat now has a total of 82.92 pro compiling the great- Friday in an unscheduled go," points while Babe Lichardus of est number over the long golf his first appearance with the he added. Sammartino will be Braves Aug. 23, when Atlanta Hollywood is in second place season will receive a $500 bo- back, too, to take on a grap- Makes $28.80 Grade with 73.50. Shields, with 19; mis from P. Ballantine & Sons honors the Braves' top slug- pler as wild as Tanaka. Bruno FREEHOLD — In a gang-up 1ST—Pace: 1-m.: $1 200: T.-2:fi? Little Hodge (Grayi ....21.40 9 20 4 40 ger on "Hank Aaron Night." AAMCO points credited to his account of Newark, who originated the Bonny Pete D (Pa'dlO 26.20 31.60 -1.80 Sinking Wiiter iMnlnar' lft.40 7.00 will be meeting The Violent finish of the featured $3,000 Pill Saucy Taibot i ninth 7.(iO.. .-t.lHI Coast Lady (Tagariello) . ^3.00 for his play in the PGA,idea of giving a cash award Butcher from Kentucky, Blue Gr.i.vi Pick iTaRarie.llol ...2.60 KTactil—1-2 (S!ft9.40) Paige, who pitched for years Adelphia Pace at Freehold 2NTV -Pacts 1-rn.: &1.2OO; T.-2;(W moved up from seventh to fifth to New Jersey's No. 1 shot- TTH—Pace; 1-m.; R.OO: T.-2:05.4 for Negro teams before he Friday. Raceway yesterday, Seaside Tx>nn& Tnnx (Hou.-ird) .Vto .110 2.4ft Heport Card (r,ray> ....2S.SO 10.10 6 20 TRANSMISSIONS place in the standings with 65 maker. Alton Henry iBaldachlnni ..6.20 3,40 Senator R (Ftlton) 6.60 4.60broke into big league baseball Friday's grappling bill, third Farm's Report Card lasted to I>H Tllan Orepon (Wintersi 2.K0 Check , Me Wplibi 5 40 with the Cleveland Indians in Schwab, who also won theunder the direction of local DH Piistv Jess iTacnrielln, 2.40 STH-"'Pare; 1-m.: Sl.ROO: T.-2:02.4 post a head victory in the mile Dally Douhle—M (57:1.10} HOIK, W:i<(j]S 'Crops. 26,00 R.4O 5.20 1948, said he wasn't sure bonus and the title in 1967, and ;portsman Bill Dello, will be 3RD I'.ice; 1-m.: St.200: T.-',':*Wi . Thorpe? Kiri !Richardson) -..4.00 2.K0 Rumson Braves test. Three noses separated the J M FMicJiess ilj.tmb) . <>.6O 4.f}O 4.00Chief Bn.'ler i.Myer) . 3.10 whether he was ready to pitch. Lichardus have been waging a complete with time limit tus- next four horses for the place Ann Frank < Kelly p GOO -t.?n EVERY MINUTE AND Camdm Jaclyn iT.ifrariello) ... .6 60 9TH P.I'C-P: 1-m; J1.2O0: T-2:07 4 "I don't know if I can pitch two-man fight since last April sles sending George "Bruiser" award with Senator R getting tTH .Pace: 1-m.: Jl.W); T-2:O"> On Top lLou-deni 10.40 fi.Sfl :i.(i Suspend Lions with Pat in the lead in MaySteele against Karl Maynard, Bay Jtoon iHodpins) ....28.40 lo.RO 4.SO Mertda Ooldle 'Schilling! ....V00 3 s now—I'll have to go out and A HALF... SOMEONE the photo verdict. Antlqm iPnr.-i'hsi ...12.20 5 oo Royal Ada (Collins) . .._ .... 5 20 RUMSON The Rumson and June, and Lichardus tak- Bull Ramos against Victor Ri- J 51 Pam (Pop/lnseri -1.40 101'H Pace-; 1-m : !!,«*>: T.-2.07.1 try to unfold first." Paige' said. Check Me was third and the txacUt—18 (5.123.2(1) Miss'Kate Purdue iD'y) fi.fift 5.1)0 2,SO Braves (10-7-3) defeated ing the lead in July. Babe's vera and Arnold Skoland Provider 'Tulln"! ... 12.00 15 20 3 00 The fabled pitcher's last-ap- favored Sunny Gal, fourth. Re- Lulltt'ater Pmoh iKaRheli .11.20 5.40 CALLS AAMCO the West Ixing Branch Lions, 10th place finish in the PGAagainst Johnny Rodz. Vjuifcuarrl Hanover I Kelly) 4.20 2.40So Bonay .. 2,so pearance in the big leagues port Card was driven by Har-E 7, Parker fBunekleyi .. _ 2 40 Eiactn—1-2 (SHI.4H1 Every week AAMCO torliflfff mart 10-7, last night in . the com-earned him only 11 points 6TH—Pace; 1-m.: Jl.SOO; T.-2:04.1 Attendance -9,!>SS Handle—5796..ViS was on Sept. 25, 1965, when he thon 10,00c frommlsslon problems. old Grdy of Bishop, Md. and You gel lre« towing, o free rood- pletion of a Seaboard Bigger on the diminishing scale used pitched three scoreless innings was timed in 2:05.4 to return crieclc, fosl, efflcitnl service — League suspended game. in making point allocations. for Kansas City against Bos- m«1 tirrei In luji one doy. And Tennis Tourney $28.80, $10.40 and $6.20. Sena- w Th AAMCO, your fronsmliston ODfi Mike McCarthy's three-run Although New Jersey's three ton. be protected by over MO AAMCO In Little Silver tor R was handled by Herve Centers coost-io-coasi. home run in the sixth inning major championships — the Filion, the nation's leading 'Don't Look Back' Dodge Open, the State Open LITTLE SILVER - Charles 80? Railroad A»«., Asbury Port enabled reliever Bill Peterson driver, and paid ?5.60, $4.60; The Braves said they hope to and the PGA—have been de- White, chairman of parks and to pick up the victory. Peter- Check Me was worth -?5.40 t0 Freehold Today utilize Paige as pitching In- Frt» Towing 774-6300 son hurled the final three in- cided, there still are two major recreation, has announced show. structor and a teacher of con- 1V3 E. Newman Springs Rd. nings, yielding two runs and events coming up which could plans for the second annual ditioning. Paige is wide- Red Bank 842-2500 two hits In the losers. The have a considerable bearing in Little Silver tennis tourna- Report Card was hustled to Entries ly known for one saying, "Nev- the lead from the outside near- PICK Uf STATION game was halted earlier this determining the Player of the ment. 1ST—TROT: roNn.i »i,:no Perrect Knipht 'Hllnnl H-2 er look back—something may A&A SHOP, RT. M & CRESCENT PL. year in the fourth inning with Year. Competition will be in men's, ing the half-mile pole and nev- Little Jrzehel iSmllhl ,5-2 Pfttjtiirr }tnnnvi*r i Dancer Jr.) .1-1 be gaining on you." JMUSI Fniy Tnc iKodpfnti 7-2 Pnk Velvet iQulnni 7-2 the score tied at 5-5. Krick In T-Rird women's and mixed doubles. er relinquished his advantage. Yankee Mon llrvlnftl • 4-1 Prides Boy I Sante.ro' 6-1 The 9-year-old gelding was a Irn Box iropfirlK'Ti 6-1 Jn Contention i Rich tr«i 15-1 (he three-quarter mark and en- Mictrae-1 P '^eHi ](M HTH—P.\C-Ei CI.Mfi.i »3,000 would not give his age. be played at. Upper Montclair Langley. fiitnnh O.i.rtle i I'aradlpl I'M Ttahblt 'Kllloni 2-1 "They've done a lot re- tered the homestretch with a Indl.tn Ji.hn 'SchilllriKi Jerrimati !l:il (Vllelln 41 Aug. 30 through Sept. 2, of- Residents interested in enter- :\n-p.icKi ri.Mn.! ji.noo Ta.sli iPopflnKeri 4-1 search on that and asked me two-length advantage. PlnWiavcn Direct , Tacarlello) 3-1 Bat>hling Brooke iTa^anello) 61 fers nine New Jersey pros a ing the tournament may Count,r\- rial ' cjn.irtlrr • 7.2 Mystery Key i.\rn]n:>r. 6-1 so much about it I've forgot- chance to pick up precious contact Dom Danielle, 201 Riv- The drive to the wire was all Sky Clipper (Meooucru 4-1 Tom StronK (PannllFi «-l ten it myself," Paige said. $18451 Irenes Prim-ess 'RrvtKfru) .VI aimnsnn Pick iHlert 2n 1 points if they finish in the top rview Ave. Entries will close out for Report Card as his ri- r»mMe* Flajh (Flelili fi-l Him Pauline P iFieldi 20-1 30 in a field including aLl of vals came with strong<,ra!lies. R.illv Pirter iSmiUn ' tl 9TII-PACK: MAIDKN; H.20I1 Friday, Aug. 23. A/llns Ti.ny iW.icner) l.'-l Harrys B;il>e i.Mveri .',-2 the finest players of the na- Final matches will be played Senator R was third wide com- ]»'] ArK'i iHurrsrhi 15-1 S:;ir nl F,.|'V> /Abt.-iheJJn Myers Opposes Rliiule Me 1 Wagner 1 Gurey'fl rhitlie (Gareyi 5-1 tional PGA gnlf tour. Sunday, Sept. 23. ing into the home lane and was 3W>— PAfF; MAIDEM »!,!OO BaDes Little Slur . Howard) 6-1 bujrs getting to the winner at the My Ohnnrr .rnhhi 2-1 Sploy P'llly iWlillel 61 Oxtord iMnlnan 41 fil^K!et'»H Queen i Field I Hickman for Cup finish. Sassy Rpei-i.il •Zolri-n Jr.) .VI ATton I'retlv .'I'hni 10-1 J M Vinnfe */*ittitn fi-l Patty l>;mr<-r '.Morannf 201 LINCROFT - Dale Myers The highlight of the day was fiaAftv IVin lHmv,,rd. li.l the highest exacta payoff of the Knfljoi Kraft (I-Vtrman) Ivl lorn—r\c'K: CON».: SI.(IIH> defeated Ruddy firunwald 1-up HORSE-PET Kntnnri .1'"' iW.Tnieri 10 1 Nohle KnlKht (Tncnrlelloi 1-1 on the 10th hole Sunday for season which was posted in the Knijchl Tnr (Pulleni 20-1 Whites it'.win iWhlle, 7-2 America! nunnymende Rnxik i M.illl.fiB-hkd) t-1 a shot at the finals of the Presi- fourth race when liay Moon nil—i'A(i.: niMi.i fi.ioo Crnsid I'rlnr'- 'O'l-Trllen .'i-l (The first car built to be a second car.) Kirn Kilt iPonlninn 2-1 Pliowrlls Ace I Blr r i fi.l dent's ("up at the Tomahawk SUPPLIES find and Antigua combined for a Vliiin Tliorpe , |.'i,ntli,.ri .1 1 l.lltle l...r.l i Myeri R.J Irish AMomey iHtJirfnnlt 4 1 Lilly rerfiiriimnre iHnliharil) 1.V1 Golf Club. $325.20 return on the 7-3 com- Mr M VI R T Jill iRo-lpiTfll 15-1 K'HMl.-ile iMrni.verii. k] John Hickman defeated Bill REMEDIES bination. Hay Moon, the winner, Trooper P.alnlxm iSnilih Jr ) fi-l was driven by Dalton Hodgins B S p 1 lUchn 'i.i'in 1 1M Drayer, •) and 3 for 1hp right Jloldly IMlv-ounh) 121 to face Myers for the title, Hart-man Horse Trailers—Tack Shop and paid $28.40 straight. STII—TIIOT; TOM).! 11.100 Selections Shapely fymh'' 1 Molnari :i-l In Vice President action Sam The second largest crowd, 9,- I—I.Mile Jrirliel, Foxy Tur, Ire niu« (Inn 1 Hulk 1 7 2 Gaela won his .semi-final round 086, of the seven-day-old 100- Waynello (TjiK-uJeljrj) h 1 t—r verr Dlrrct, Irrnrn I-rln- rirtlllAirt VJit-M iLilohenfr>) IM crM, Oiuntry tint from Charles Nation, 2 and 1, day season, at the historic race- Brucilaa Guy Boy (l!ubl>ard) h-1 3—My (hnnce, Oxford, J M Vlnnlo way, saw Bonny Pete I) and Royal Add 1Oollln.11 h-1 4—lint lillt. Vln» Thorpe, Irlill and Tony Piccola was 1-up on *With fulty-automatic transmission! Ha.rdy« Hero (Kaohelp 10-1 Attorney the final hole for his win over Donna Truax numbers 2 and 1 HlK Uupntlnn iSpcrendli I'M S—shapely l*onUe, nine 44 such an agreement, Young are two million or more waterfowlers, how many of them 11-6 mark. Baltimore 67 4S .58.1 7 Chicago 8,1 .« ..VJ4 ANAHEIM (AP) — Jake ripled and scored on Rick Rei- \ said. Elsewhere in the AL, Balti- Boston .fit 54 .SM 12 Atlanta ....61 .W .517 1 are capable of identifying that drake in flight and bringing Cleveland fit .17 .S22 13'i S;in Francisco .60 M .M7 Gibbs pinch single in the ninth ihardt's sacrifice fly. Namath, contacted on the him down. You say most of them? more shaded Oakland 3-1 in 10 Oakland 60 M .517 14'i Cincinnati 57 IB Minnesota M 60 .471 19', B <>1 ,479 i inning drove in the tie-breaking The Yanks had gone ahead sidelines during the game, de- We must preserve our waterfowl. I doubt if any serious innings, Boston edged Chicago New York -12 60 .464 Bl'.i Philadelphia ...m 61 .465 21 run and the New York Yankees 1-1 in the' sixth when Roy j nied holding out and called it 2-1 and New York topped Cali- California Ki 64 .453 IT. Los Angeles .« 64 Art Sl'A waterfowler is willing to see his sport come to an end. The Chicago 48 66 .421 2S'i Now York . M 66 .450 23 defeated the California Angels Vhite walked and Mickey a lie. serious waterfowler, interested in seeing his children or fornia 5-2. Washington 43 71 .377 30',. Houston Jll 66 .436 2414 Last NtKht'n Results Yesterday's Re*ulU 5-2 last night. ilantle followed with a 415-foot Under American Football grandchildren enjoy this same sport, will do all he can to The Chicago Cubs ambushed Tietrolt 6, Cleveland 3 Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 Bill Robinson opened the lomer over the right center preserve and increase the waterfowl population. Perhaps St. Louis 7-3 and Atlanta cuffed Boston 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 League contracts, three and Now York 5, California 2 Only games scheduled. Yankee ninth with a double and ield fence. four-year men—Namath is in gunners would honor a special drake only extra bag. I would Cincinnati 9-2 in the only Wanhlnpton 2. Minnesota 0 Today'* Gamm Baltimore 3, Oakland 1, 10 Innings moved to third when Tom It was Mantle's 14th homer his fourth season since sign- like to think it could work. games on the National League Tonight's Gamps St. Louis iWashhurn 10-4) at Chica- Tresh beat out a bunt. schedule. New York (Barber 5-4) at California go i Jenkins 12-11) if the season and the 532nd of ing for $400,000—get $150 per HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS (Ellis 9-7) Loa Angeles iSutton 4-10) at New Andy Messersmith relieved its major league career, put- Blueflsh on the Tin Can Grounds waiting for those that McLain, 24-3, took another Baltimore (McNally 15-8) it Oakland York (Selma 8-7), night exhibition game. (Dobson 9-111 San flVan<-lseo (Marlchal 20-5) at starter George Brunet and ing him two behind .Mmmy Werblin recently sold his in- chum. Acid Water worth a try later in the week. confident step toward becom- Detroit (Dobson 3-4> tX Cleveland Pittsburgh iVeale 9-111, night (Slebert 11-9) Atlanta (Reed 10-7) at Cincinnati Gibbs, batting for Frank Fer- "oxx, who holds third place on terest in the club to his four Stripers just outside the tip of the Hook. Try to hit the ing the majors' first 30-game Washington (Hannan 7-2) at Minne- CCloninger 3-6), night nandez, singled to center scor- he all-time homer list. early outgoing tide. Buoy 3 in the south channel a good winner since Dizzy Dean sota ("Hall 0-0 or Boswell 8-9) Houston (Wilson 8-12 ana Cuellar 6-7) partners—Donald Lillis, Phil- Chicago (John 8-5 or Horlcn 8-11) at at Philadelphia (James 3-4 and WISB ing Robinson. The Angels took a 1-0 lead in lip Iselin, Leon Hess bet. Try worms on the bottom here for both stripers and reached that peak 34 years Boston (Pizarro 3-4) 8-8), 2, twi-nlght A walk to Horace Clarke the second when Tom Satri- and Townsend Martin. Lillis blues. The area west and north of Romer Shoal producing ago. The hard-throwing right- loaded the bases with two out bass for trollers. , hander, who should get at ano's single drove in Bubba died recently, and Iselin is now and Roy White delivered a Morton, who had doubled. the club president. two-run single, wrapping it up for New York. Carleton's Tied In Sixth READ The Angels tied the game 2-2 Playoffs in the sixth when Jim Fregosi and WRITE US J>>w York (5) I California (!) STOPif you are interested in sellin- g and want a dignified respected ABKH AB R H station in life — want to earn from $12,000 to $15,000 or more Clark«.2b 4 0 O i Cottler.% 4 0 0 Whlte.it 112 1 navallllo.cr 4 0 0 annually — want a connection where you have definite terri- Mantlc.lb 5 11; Fregosi,as 4 1 3 tory protection and are assured cooperation from the home Are Tied Pepit'e.cf 4 0 2 | Rcichardt.H 3 0 I Kosco,rf OOO1 Hlnton.lb - 2 0 0 office. You will qualify for a high commission rate — plus The Ed Carleton Memorial Roh's'n.rt 4 13 Hincher.lb 1 0 0 bonus and extra incentives. Tresh, ss 4 1 1| Morton, rf 4 1 3 You get all of this — and more — through selling THE League Play-offs play F'rn'd'z.o 3 (I I) Salrlano.o 4 0 1 Gibbs. 1 1 | Knoop,2b 4 0 2 THOS. D- MURPHY CO. 79th line which comprises Art and pushed on last night, with Cox. 3b 2 o n i Brunet,p 2 O O Specialized Calendars, Greetings, Ballpoints,. Pencils, Book Toms River deadlocking the Pet'rs'n.p 2 O OI M'rsmlth.p 0 0 0 M'D'nltl.p 1 0 -0 | Bennett,p 0 0 0 Matches, Gift Leather and timely Specialties. The line is ter- best of three series of the rific — strictly new, elaborate and exclusive. 34 3 10 I 32 2 10 A majority of the men and women associated with us Southern Division with Brick. New York ' OOO 002 003-5 California ...010 0O1 00O—2 are hitting new heights of sales achievement in 1968. Ours Is a In the Central Division DP—New York 3. LOB—New York lucrativo, fast growing, dignified business with unlimited earn- 7. California 6. 2B—Morton. Pepltone, Howell and Eatontown-New W. Robinson. 3B—W. Robinson. Fre- ings and future security. R HR— Mantle 14. 8—F. Peterson, We furnish everything — no investment required. Our Shrewsbury seemed unwilling Brunet. SF—Relchardt. 79th lino strictly .new and exclusive is ready. Tha 1968 selling IP II It EH BB SO to determine a winner, as last F. Peterson ....7% 9 2 2 13 season is well under way. MoDanlel W. 1-0 m 1 0 O O 1 Acr quickly, Giva brief background resume. Write U night's game ended in a 2-all Bninet L. 12-12 ....8 8 4 4 3 4 D. McKenxie, Vice President, THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., Messrsmith «j 2 1 1 1 1 score. It was the second time Bennett '» O 0 O O 0 RED OAK. IQWA 51566. the series opener ended in a tie and the third attempt at starting the best of three play. The first game was washed out at the end of a half inning. BRIDGETON INVITEES — Ths Red Bank Tire Company baseball team will take to tha road Saturday to par- On Wednesday night the Cen- ticipate in the Bridgeton Invitational Tournament for the second consecutive year. The Tiremen, front row, left Hiram Walker makes tral Division will attempt to to right, are Justin Rosato, Rich Rubenstein, Bob Fanone, Dave Fazzone, Joe McNee, Jerry Buckalew, Steve push one team to a single game Bauer and Coach Bob Theimer. Standing, in same order, are Manager Al Fantuzzi, Ralph Mango, Dave McKel- advantage as the two contend- ers continue action at the Mon- vey, Rich Palumbo, Ron Truex, John Bland, Mike Beane, Dixie Abdella and sponsor Frank Porter. The bat boy, mouth Regional High School a coot Collins. front, is Frank R. Porter. ' field at 6 p.m. In Southern play Toms River came front a, run behind in the Hiram Walker's Gin In 8-Team Tourney Field sixth with a single marker and added the winning run for pitch- owes its dryness to rare er Ed Worth in the eighth on a walk and a fielder's choice, imported botanicals. putting runners at first and second, and a fly out to Juniper berries from Tiremen Bridgeton Bound left field by Worth that ended with an overthrow to get the Italy, orange peel BRIDGETON - Red Bank already being used by local Stars, Bridgeton All-Stars, Howie Ruppert, Joe Walsh, runner tagged at second, allow- from Spain, coriander Tire will be among eight teams in the Ed Carleton Levittown (Pa.), Pen-Del. Greg Hanson, Bill Sheridan, ing the winning run to score. semi-pro diamond teams in Memorial League and the (Pa.) All-stars, and Ramco- Justin Rosato, Rich Rubel- this year's Bridgeton Invi- Shore Conference. These In- cos Valley. stein, Bob and Dave Fazzone, In the futile attempt in the from Europe and tational Delaware Valley clude no ball throwing around Red Bank is scheduled for Joe McNee, Jerry Buckalew, Central Division Joel Menzza- Baseball Tournament hoping the infield after each out; a secqnd game on Sunday Steve Bauer, Ralph Mango, pane lost his control in the cassia from Asia. for the crown and a $1,000 pitching within 20 seconds of depending Saturday's out- Dave McKelvey, Rich Palum- last frame when he permitted prize. the last throw to the plate; come. bo, Ron Truex, John Bland, two walks, a hit, and a sacri- and a second trip out to the Members of the club, spon- Mike Beane, Dixie Abdelia, fice, and fielding chipped in The Tiremen, representing with an error, for the two-run the Jersey Shore League, mound for a manager must sored by Frank Portor, are and coach Bob Theimer, produce a pitching change. Don Rooney, Tom Corona, who assists Fantuzzi. tie/causing action to continue placed third in the first year another day because of dark- GIN of the tourney last year. Other rules for this tourney ness. This year the Tiremen open include: umpires can only $9.29 H *., Bay Head Hosts Adams Cup Sail Bob Shaw pitched for Howell against Wilmington (Del.) in dust off the plate between You can say the second day of the first innings, teams have but 20 BAY HEAD - Plans for run- new Lightning sloops and com- and allowed two doubles to VODKA round on Saturday at 7 p.m. seconds to change sides on ning the Adams Cup Regatta, peting in eight different races, Mike Rowetl, in the second and Manager Al Fantuzzi and changing boats for each en- $4.99 «•»* the field, and pitchers have emblematic of the North Amer- third for all Ihe damage. his 22-man roster will have a counter. Tomorrow Ihe Southern I it list unique baseball experience to but three warm-up pitches ican Woman's Sailing Cham- that again! The regalia will take Ihren pionship, to be held at the Bay will be decided at Brick at fi confront during tournament at the start of an inning. or four days, depending on play. Eleven speed-up rules Head Yacht Club here, have p.m. In order to enforce the wind and weather conditions. have been installed for action ruling of 20 seconds without Hiram Walker's Vodka is been announced by J. Rodney Races will be over the Green lor the. August 17-24 games. a possible argument arising Edwards, the club's vice com- Pop Warner Prospects The highlight of the new from the timing a $700 clock Island course on Bnrnegat Bay. distilled an extra step and filtered modore. Invited in Workouts rules is a 20-second limita- has been installed for the The North American Yacht through fine charcoal for just one tion on managers and coach- game. Failure lo comply to The national champion- Racing Union selected the Bay NEW SHREWSBURY - Boys es wishing to attempt to the speed-up rules means a' 10-13 years of age from Shrews- ship regatta will be held here Head Yacht Club as Ihe site for good reason. It makes the alter the calls of umpires. ball or strike to the batter, for three or four days, start- bury and New Shrewsbury in- They will be able to pre- depending on who the umpire Ihe 1MR championships for all terested in playing Top sent an argument for 20 is calling for a time violation. ing Monday, Aug. 2fi. women sailors. Warner football ' this fall cool Collins drink smoother. seconds before leaving the Other learns in the double Eight crews nf women sail- are requested to report lo the field via their own power or elimination tourney .are de- ors from all parts of Ihe U.S.A. Swimming River School field the thumb of the men in blue. fending champions Salem and Canada will compete for THE DAILY REGISTER. nightly for practice from 5:15 mm WON MY m • so m • mm m MAIN • VOOKH • SUM Hoot • wot IWM ion CRAIN MUM SPIRITS • HIRAM mum s SONS INC., PIOMA. IL Other rules include some County; Mercer Country All- the top honors, sailing in eight Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1%S}-11 to 7:30 p.m'. ^ HELP WANTED — MALE . DATTT RECISTER, srlay, August 13, 1%3 i MOBILE HOMES iTHE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil DIETARY Aint PnmAnrni 'ul) NKW CAR GET REAI^Y MAN MAN To wort in * m I ** a j plant I MOVING TO CAMFORMA. — Mu«l day »rfk CompaJlX brr.rtl.tM Apply in pfraon ZLA&TOMER.8 UtU »e!l 4«ilV 1.860 Windsor hou*« traU- time itri fiart -iirn* pC'iW.ont t yg.tl* ti'» AUTOS FOR SALE In fin iri'W'ir.i h'-'Spitai n..<>4 ulary ruj*jrtUJi*atton, untfhrmt and |* ANNOUNCEMENTS { er. Tvn* h*droomi, batli. livlpj room caJloni. Apply In pi-raon «t Jll j «.n«l kitchen. Good buy J2W0 741-6971 LOST AND FOUND 2 <"t(EVV 31 - Nova ronverllblr. rn?l Off !rr ft, v iTUcv.- H"»p»Ul. K"1 ir>8womrmr.E CAUUAAC < ! J!>-V- J.VWA.N - - »*3&', 7 »vj lipdro'jnn, Rank. 74J-?T(CJ, Kit, ^25 fijirlnga ltd , iini Bank, flr* X-RAY ;''i' «;'.':' n't ••fi'.orl'-r. Wry guu.i Kc*l firm. EXIMTI-, McDONALD'S DRIVE-iN w.v: tires llydramatuv pa.Mi-d dash. r;jrpH in.K- Completely turnlslieil. enced. Steno, typing. Ptjeiiiam wt.rU- 92A Hwy. 31 Mid die town p..wvr slriTlnc AS-IIIB • M'-'NI. 21'J- Far Karge Modern Ho«pttal Call and Identify ^ ,, riinni' t(i'J-Rll!i. after 6 p.m. Ing pond! t ton*. Enccli^nl -company WV nefii fJ)IJ <>r part-lime «iirU*r» for \Y.\ I m nlwr 7 nni. i-vi*ninn. Must t>p at li«ast IS yt>.irs old. Permanent Pnaltion b?nffit«. JS5 lo J1H). Excellent Benefit Program 1"GI PKTKIUTKH 1"X5I. Tun hnl- MANPOWER INC rmims, \v;isl\.T iinii tu-il. C.ou.l condi- K A K M W< HIKE H W A N T B n - - Pa rt lioST - A»p .•>'•'• TsVby cut wJ-itP 4 W Kronl 31 842-4343 »M1 Bank feet nosr and cl-.i^: IV.im ?>••". KK- tion suoo I'HII :i or hill time Muitt he »ble to drive juris .vii^'.L.r JT."-. r.ili 312 Main 77ft-M77 A^bury^ l'ark Apply Personnel Pen*, nr Phon«: .WARP. CAU **"--'J*___ farm tractor. Call after 8, 2fl4-0lW. PERTH AMBOY I OST — Binocular* ~at rt.ir.1fn S:«l« 1 VAlNTEH - - Kxpnriem-a necesaary. '.MKRi'EPKS BKN1'.. LATH 1!UI."> -J: !!. only. Over IB- f* «t«yn •• wrok. Apply Arts Center. August 10. Reward va.. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ooort pay, iteady wurk. SF fuliy aut.Mn.UU-. M:m OMI.lltton in person, C*rroU'«, 28 Broad St.. Ilt'rt GENERAL HOSPITAL. 1 1 6T1-07S8 2-;i'-oi)o:i. _ ' M b " ^''^Jl ^ '" Bank, _ Perth Amboy, N. J _ 4*2-:i5OO male 1W!"- LOST -- TvTiTiTK r r:.niiu miles JUNK CARS "MATr'UK~WliMAN~^"Llve wltti aMe TRUCK DRIVERS ,'v • Y:dn!:v 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer ^it/F bund A I.. M ,-i, NVw |.ru.-5 fr.mt TICKED VP widow a5 i-.mipanlon. lively linnip AAA TmckinK ''"H n"''>i-'< '"ny and of MMdl S^ni*• rntliptMiflatlon for help with ItfcM iivfr-thp-rimrt Lr.n-t.ir trailer drivers for Twinbroolt Auto Wroclcing PERMANENT *MiipJu\ mrnt at mtr Mn- BUS BOYS ~ Over 18. Dlahwaaliers. Eatontown 542-2235 Write. KlvifiK hi.* tory. ri'i-cnl i-om.ifl d.'/i ami Trenton, N, J., ti'rmlnala. Apply In peraon only after 1 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE ref^r*nren. tn Box X-16'J. The Pally All applicants must apply In person Tlie Ruin Runner Restaurant, 818 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. AUTOS FOR SALE \V\N'1'K]> Rpni.tlpr, Hofl Hank. " al AAA Trucking Corji , ;MV3H Quaker- bridge lid.. Tn'ntnn. YOll.Nfl MEN WOMEN • Kull ftiKl [mrt-t'fM^ ['^ An eijual opjxirtiinfty fmplnyer Tn hB tralncit in salea and iervlce. ' i9S8~cHEVRtlLKT — . lmpala Oi.l> I'AUR rOWKH .WAY lnimoiHflli' work or Iwninnlng Sept. "COM.EG E STTOBNT -- Tn work Salary and irjmmisHlon. Company car "I'm.; C.M:V.\II: I-VU^ ^'•••••I J1",,1,1" 3rd Apply in pfr«nn. Sun Hay HniR. nlghtii and weekends in pharmacy. furnished All company benefits. Only 7S74164 MliMli'tovvu Shopping t'onter. _ Reply In own writing tj llnx X-1S8. those Interested in nteady pnsllUm The Daily Krgiiitpr. Rfd Bank need apply. Appiy In person, nn 'WAST'EH -"~r'arties interested In t:ik- SALK.SLA1MK3 -- Full and part time, l^hone. THE SINGER COMPANY. 69 ',;; '.'.Mll.TllV I'IU'I'.AI; rhll.1rfn\i WOHT Experience prp[erred PORTER vfl, full time, Hft/let Hrond St, R«'d Bank- n e ! n.ive !in"""Ir"'available °V,'.r"lnr.-.rma; _'tii-::i]oi. YOl'TH CENTEH, 20 Brond at, RP.1 area. Call ti,.n rill I!'1'! Wlfkman, Town A CAREER OPPORTUNITY—Join one Bank of Monmouth and Ocean C-ountles ALTO PARTS-REPAIRS IK "vorR'rHH.PREN tmvn Rrnwn up ELECTRONICS fastest growing real estate agencies. ATSTIN HKA1.KV -- Kkl-1. l!>5fi. M-'- and you ttrc Interoatrd in a mfrchnn- We will train ami prermm for licens- rJ^anlL-ally rxiWl.'r.:, liuin>: hnrly r.:st. A-kiiK .>i>. r.1'1 Ml'--. 6 I'll! TS: 1 I'OUP VS KNGINK -- r^l cu In. .Ii.i mg career and Imve en lei pxpiTi- ing. throuKh nur special company $1:5. r.ifi 6Ti-.sr>r:i pwr.M-.i:*. nTril ciu't', ploa5« apply tn Ttm Corner nt TECHNICIAN m-liool, qualified young men for no- C5!.-d experimentally Tin hours. Ilndta- 1 1MT CHEVRTU.KT Impal.-i f.iur-d.'nr "l!>i"'i JKKP WM'.ilNKKR — l-'"'-i: tnr. 4-!i;irre! i-iiburetnr. all aceen- Kridel !". Jtih hnum ar* TUPS, Thura.. nltions In nnt» of today's most lucra- piTirH. i',in he sei'n running. Pargaln. 1 Kri.. S.\t 9:no a.m. to 5'^0 p.m. Wpri Trt fherk out and lest rnmplejc tive prnfPMHins. If you are Inter- S,vort Sertan. F.\i-ellent i-ondltiin "il- 1 electronics systems. PlgH;il nr ly 7(W> m'lcl. One mvipr. J-IW. v'.Ol AUn Merniry VS entlne. 4!>j-mO7 "The iTiompsons are luckv. They're leavin on I'. tn :) p tn. ___ 1 ested in first year rarnlnga of ^12, Pat Keelen's Auto Sales i1a> s 'Jill-Olie:) p.m. HI- exportpnc» psnenllfll. finn.! 0(K), with unlimited future income po- THEIR vacation this Saturday." •alary, liberal hPnentc CAM- tential, call Mr. Slear», 767-8600. TR-iA - IM for partB. Call KEEriNO - • BeKlnnliiR Sept. Tun MR. JOHNSON AT 3S1--8-8. 'I'-BIRP iitS — I.andau K^cellrnt alter 3 pin. days per week- Rarltan Valley, Hnz- "A~B8ISTANfr~HEAT> CUSTODIAN fnT c indilion Full POWT. rart^ry yr. T -.l.wr. let. 26i-f>2r>R, nUvr $:\i0 p.m _ High Sclmnl. llouri 8 p.m. to 3:30 1 *le('ln<" dnnr snd \v;n«1nw itTks. H.^l" BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE BABYSITTER —- Atlantic Highlands. ITT MACKAY MARINE a in. 40-Hour WPPK. Monrlay thru frl- -ps jtJi Mart leniher mp o«:i,-r n:u.>t \:nvl NavMlnJi arr3, Ii IMUIH' t-. Hr.•«•!»•.!> • ..I ani :*!1 :!:e ex.r:i Ja TWO EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Steady Increment, paid holidays and .••.!!,'!; K'l iv.iMii-y ilnvn. HANK WILL will tin nut side and Inside patniniK. Ful! lime . GIRL • To answer tolc phone «ni i.nn Br.mrh. :-:;'-:-.-n 741-9300 A Plans for Trngrr.ii vacation. Paid uniforms and hoapltal- TM: At'STIN HEA1.KY »' — K1N\N<'V' Sl'ii."*. ir.'v ^lt^^n weekly. TOM'S FORD Reliable and rcanonable, Call fd'J-OUl write ponl(*Ar Izatlon. Madiaon Township Bbard of ^ p.m, 671-067'J. ^____ . con.'.!:ior. S;n rirc'-i *.:rt-f A OAS!.~. 7-:i-71lM lor rrerllt OK. SECRETARY — Excellent oppor- Education, Rt. $18. Old Bridge, N.J. »1(UO. S6S-093S. "l!>fi.; KA-...-ON A'.'. iiv..i: 0. \.".v tl'.'J RENT A CAR tunity, personalized hours, Ren] ro- BUS DRIVERS Call T2l-5hOO, Ext. 7<4 for application. SIW .-r !'.'<•. offer nv.T j:i7.'i fill EMPLOYMENT tate and Insurance office. Typing and 1PM JACiVJCR XKE — 4 1 P.onds'.e:. 300 HwT. 31 Kerport HELP WANTED - MALE Full time only. Must hnve «xprrl- SUOE^TALESMAN — Part-time. Ex-" dark M::e w!:h mH:'.:lr blue '.-p HELP WANTED-FEMALE some lirmkkeeplng required. Good pay! ence and bus driver's license. Two cellent for high school senior. No ex- Wire wheels, tiilo. ::9-57.7;5 A»fr 7 Call Mr. Krelowlcz. 741-5098 tor in- weeks vacation. Blue Crodd. Earnings perience necessary. THOM McAN "lPerVoRli FAIP.LXNE -W - K''ur terview. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — P m. speed'. O.anpi'S, air lift. EM-eSfn! con- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES from 57500 tn $!X«Mt. Phnne 7il-*fiOO STORE, Broad St., Red Bank. CENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Reipon- Experienced. Weldini helpful. Call Mr. (or evening appointment. 1P63 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, ra- dition. :'fll-H(>S. _ slble, full time position. Some office Secretary Or»y, M2-3220. 1 THE "l9e.",""."OR'v"AIR MHN~ZA~-- Four speed SAV-COTE experience npecaaary. Key port area. WANTEH — General aBRlslant (or ICXPEIUENCED MECHANIC WANT- Write Box V-19'J, The Dally Register, ED -- Good working condition*. Call tr.ins:r.:^.on _A;»"i_(: S4.W usi Ocean Ave, aea nnsht 8ti-i9i3 funeral hnme. Write Ro* V-1T7. Th« V960~FORTi - Four-dfor Gnln\-'' Ited Bank. PERSONNEL 222-0278 after 8 p.m. The YACHT SHOP Dally ReKt5ter, R6 sories, s.'ifl.'i complete. Call utter 5 tween 9:30 ami 5:30 p.m. enm p:\ny In all Arras of the Per-short training H.npilRlratlun. pai.i COMPANY CO c-^.i coi":«. Ca.! ^•'•'•' 6 P —• "i^tv; r-oi'i-.K i>.\r.T - •- Very £.™d p.m. .M'J-JIS;: sonnel functions. holl.lays an,l otti>'r tenollts TWO I.PN'S — 3-11 p.m. One mil An equal opportunliy frnpHnr. Applr SERVICE SALESMAN -- Flvp-day Offsrs full tims employment 23' SPARKMAN~^~Steirhcns~~deJfB7ied'' time and one part-linn*. Top wagei Prefer .iiim?onp wi'.h experience in- Atco Oramics, Rt^e .^5. J^VT1^^ 671--U4 sloop by Seafarer Yachts, Inc. Main, torvipwing appllcanls, although not week. Company benetito Include hori- and benefits. Apply Wlckatunk Nurs- pltallzatlon. uniforms and paid vaca- opportunities for men and rrbsEi. — lson — "ir»6;" t'HFVr.iil.KT I-npaia tu-n-rinor working, Jib, gemia and spinnaker. Fi- an absolute renuirpment. Must have "VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR ing Home, Wickatunk. 9*68893 tions. Apply In person st Rl'SSELL I'a-dto-n \'-J- ^•••''< s!llft' fPfl5 VE StW>. ^niy W.^1 weekly. OAS- ture. One year old and In better than SUPERVISOR perion, Anderson Brother!. Inc., M-53 two-dor>r hardtop. Good condition. New detail work. Excellent working con- See Bill OrieR NEW OCEAN IS. T-Jl-TlfHt Tor credit OK. __ new condition. Sleeps four. Head, gal- Bright aggressive young woman with Mflch&ntc St., Red Bank. v ley, sink plus many, many extras. Call minimum 2-3 years experience* aa «up- ditions in our modern facilities. Pleasa 1<)fi~Bl ICK ~~ LeS.ibre rnnvprtlble. aend resume including salary require- "PAiRf-TiME'MXN'WANTED"^ Ex- 1?63 STI'DEBXKEP. LARK — Radio, Ext-eDent operatins; condition. Radio, daya 671-230-t, nights 872-J5S4. oniaor or Jfad girl Previous experi- perienced only. Work evenings and TOWNSHIP STORE heater Good condition. 5(00. Call .«• ence In our type of operation not ments to Bnx X-I50, The Datly Regis- he.ite- power windows and steering. "is1 CHRIS CRAFT skiff. Navy top, ter, Red Bank, PARTS COUNTERMAN weekends tn busy paint department, 4594. After 5. 747-3604. necessary. Excellent salary and fringe Discount Store. Write Box V-199, The SiM) Call after 6 p.m. S4'MR86. 185 h.p. Fast, dry. Good condition, benefits. Apply or call Mr. Leo Fen- "1965 P\TsrN" — Convertible. 11.000 Asking $2000. 717-3735 after 7. DRUG STORE CLERK — Full time. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC Daily Regisicr. Red Rank. MEAT CUTTERS mile." SliKhtly modified for street nessy. MOLSCU WIRE CORP., Rt. Experience preferred. Pleasant work- 14' FIRERCLAS — 35 h.p. Mercury M7, Wall. N. J. (Near Colllniswood Ing condition*, good salary. 787-9797. lHiT~BVRNER~MECHANICS — Must use Radio, heater and snowtlres TRUCKS FOR SALE Circle). 776-9200, 9-4.-.1O dally. T\>p iala.ry, plui commission, paid b« able to aervice and repair num- PRODUCE CLERKS Handled with TCI. Asking SU00. Call outboard. In water. Best offer. 747- holidays and vacations, pensions, 0414. ber < oil burners. Ifust have full ;64-67o0 or I64-114.V SALESGIRLS hospltallzatlon, uniforms, many knowledge nf Flrcy^ equipment. All I06S CHEVROLET K ton pickup. Ex- BOOKKEEPER — With secretarial other benefits. Call Mr. Wood- GROCERY CLERKS "lS39 HUDSON TORPEDO -- All orlsl- cellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. experience. Steady , employment. TOLL AMD PART-TIME benefits. Salary open. Call 531-1911 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Held, 222-3225, 289 Broadway, between hours 11 to 12 a.m. and 3 to DAY OR NKJHT r»l Good condition. J1W. Call Lerch, 787-5601. Growth company. Salary commensur- SHARP DRESS SHOP Xfost complete line of marine equlp- ate with ability and pxperlence. Writ? Ixmg Branch. 5 p.m. 'lies' CHEVP.OLET -- Four whorl mrnl. -N'cw Jersey's Largest Marine Box E-JSS, The Dally Register, Red CAM, 84'J-.i662 'i960 MERCEDES EENX. — 2-OS.drive, 7' *:iowplow, extras. After 5, Supply House. 24 W'.arf Ave.. Keel HO VN A-VI AN ENTERP RISES, INC. Good Salaries Bank. SATURDAY 11-12 EXPERIENCED CUTTER — Top Bucket seats, sun roor. In excellent 291-3829. Bank. 741-r>7SO. Open Sundays and REQUIRES YOUNG MAN TO AS- Excellent Company Benefits holidays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wa«ea. Apply EIroae Sportswear, 74 SIST MORTGAGE OFFICER. MUST condition. $1175. Call 787-9606. YniaUltEVROLET — 18' Van wilh lift DEMONSTRATE TOYS ANT» GIPT3- WOMAN — General office work. Ap- Klrat Ave.. Atlantic KlghlantiB. ' BE ABLE TO TYPE. SALARY AC- 1967 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE — Ex-Bate. l!)B0 FORD Flat Bed Dump with 25' FORREST — JOHNSON — Twin PARTY PLAN. Work nmv until ply in person. Elastomers Limited, Advancement Opportunities plow. 1901 DODGE PICK-IT. Holf CSirlstmaj - High Commissions. Call Lino and R.R. Itds., Matawan. CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. CORDING TO QUALIFICATIONS. clck-up. 2ft IIVP hilt well. Great off-ahore boat. or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, "HOLTSBKBEPER - MOTHER'S HELPT other trucks to choose from. J1G00 firm. tiSl-(i74fi. Conn. O6O01. Telephone 1 t2O3) 673- time, holidays and vacation. Devon I ALL AROUND MACHINIST — Ca- VOLKSWAGEN 1061 — Good coondT- ER — Mature woman, with refer- Knitwear, 395 Wharburton St., Long 34 M. ences, for Rumaon household with pable of operating milling machine. GRAND UNION tion, $550. 747-r,866 after Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 16' CATAMARAN SLOOP — Rtfiged Branch. 222-0:175 and latlie. Light work. 10 hoiir.i per 5 p.m. with trailer, 160 si), ft. dacron sails. five children aged 5 to l.Y Need not 50 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Kean-ihiirg live In. Salary oppn for this respon- BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- day, four day week. Good salary. Call RTE 35 & DEAL ROAD 5.WB. I'hone T41-M84. — SOCIAL WORKER — 291-3450. 1958 SUNBEAM RAPIER — Needs a sible position. Some cooking. 842-3140. ER — Clean-cut younp man, Automo- OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. little work. Best oiler. Call MOTORCYCLES BRITISH SKA GULL — LonK shaft (GRADUATE. M.S.W. » tive and torch experience helpful. Ex- PART-TIME -- Nights and weekend*. 583-1041. oiit-bo;t»il motor. Ideal fur nail boat — X-RAY TECHNICIAN — cellent future. Apply in person only. Starts $1.60 per hour. Apply In per- An equal opportunity employer power. S201). Phnne 741-179!). OpenlnK In Out-Patlont Pllnlc of MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. CUSTODIAN — Sovetal permanent 1965 MUSTANC, CONVERTIBLE -Blue See Our Ad at "X-RAY TECHNI- 35, Mlddlotown. son, KRAl'SZER'S DAIRY", 116 First SUZUKI a creative no-w progrittn, In large, CIAN" at "HELP MALE." positions Immediately available (or V8. Four speed. 2S9. A-l condition. 14' RUNABOUT — Motnr an^l trailer. dynamii*. fulJy accredited Teach- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Call 462-9273. H>adciu*,rteri for Monmouth County. $::0O firm. Good condition. Call 291- PERTH AMBOY men interested in custodial services. SOL'-I. ing Community Hospital. GENERAL HOSPITAL GROCERY CLERK "AUTO MECHANIC —"Experienced or Experience helplul but not necessary. 1M3 FOUR-DOOR DODGE SEDAN — Ail modeli and colon In stock. Stocking and receiving In fane/ fond interested In learning front, end work. Steady Increments. Paid uniform* 61X cylinder, standard shift. Call 747- BILL LANZARO'S 26' TRUNK CABIN SKIFF -- 175 h.p. Benefits Include....Non contributory OPERATORS — On ainglo needle, department. Work week to Include Apply BurdBc's Garage, 597 Branch and hospltallzallon. In addition, those Chris Craft engine, ship-to-ahnre ra- Rptirenient Plan, Frre Hospltallza- overlock and specialty machine*. Saturday preferred. Salary depending Ave, Little Silver. In possession of Black Seal llcenss dio. Two bunks, galley, stanrt up 1'I62 FORD FALCON — Excellent AUTO SALES INC. tion, Vacation, Holidays, as well Benefits. John Klnkel & Son, 44 Ap-on experience. Year round employment. AUTO CAR POLISHER — Experi- and In use will receive $200 extra per 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan head. In water. 542-2723. AS Advancpit Educational Allow- ple St., New Shrewsbury. 842-2727. year. Madison Township Board of Ed* ehape Standard transmission. $400. ance, 30 milpfi from New York ence preferred. Top wages, many ucatlon, Kt. 516. Old Bridge, N.J. Call Call after 6 p.m. 842-2863. iSsfTHONDA — Sport — 5H. Only 750 18' CHRIS CRAFT THOMPSON" — 30 City, Convenient Bus and Railroad REGISTERED NUR3B — Two days VACATION AND HOLIDAYS benefits. Apply in person to Service h.p. Johnson Outhnaril. Excellent con- Manager, ENGLISH MOTORS, 3< 7215500, Ext. 7H for application. 1960 BUICK LeSABRE — Convert- miles. Best offer over J115. Call 671- facilities. a. week, or four hours for four days. 5286 anytime. dition. Many extras. Call 741-9397 or Inquire 10 to 2, Rlverercst Nursing APPLY IN PERSON Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747-4545. EXPERIENCED BARBER — Busy ible. Good running condition. Call 78c <) 16-4800. Home, 31 Chapin Ave., Red Bank. 4149. 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER - - Fine CONTACT: Harry J. Russell. ACSW, AUTO ELECTRIC — And tune-up shop. Apply in person, SUBURBAN condition Must see. 5475. Call 747- 2.V Chris <"^raft (Cavalier) — Immac- DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICE SALESWOMAN — Full time. Experi- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS mechanic. Apply in person, Douplas BARBEIt SHOT. 243 Middle Rd., Hal. I960 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner, 3063, 6-8'p.m. uJato condftfon. 3S hours on 1R5 h.p. ence essential. Apply in person. Fash- Auto Electric Co., 300 Maple Ave., let. A-l mechanical condition. Enptne re- enRtne. Has everything, curt.'ilns, can- PERTH AMBOY ion Fair, 87 Broad St., Red Bank. Red Bank. built recently. Best offer by Sept. 1. HONDA — 1GO cc. 1965. Good condi- vas, stand-up head, stovp, wintpr rov- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT GROCERY CLERK — Experienced. 671-2776. tion. 5301) miles. J225. Call nr and cradlt*. MiiFt sell. ?r>500. Call GENERAL HOSPITAL WOMEN — Between 20-40. one full MAINTENANCE MAN — Light main- Night crew. Full time. Full union 1 264-4715 benefits. Apply in person, Foodtown. 1961 FOP.D ANCI.1A -Healer, whlle- 6S1-B716. Forth Amboy, N. J 442-3700 time, one part-time. General office PERSONNEL tenance and porter work. Short hours, I HONDA -- 2511 IT'. Goo.l siiape. All m- work. Must type. Call 74X-1378. pleasant working conditions. Year Matawan. 126 Main St. v-alU 46,000 miles. Good condition. 12" MAHOOANY Outboard hull. Ex- An Equal Opportunity Employer M,F Several positions available depending round. The Hearth, call 747-0556 for I2!ir> firm. 512-20^:1. ! oesinrirs. S2W firm. 8(2-1026 after « LOVETY~I7APY~~FTI]1 or part-time upon experience and ability. Openings DOORMEN AND PORTER — For new I collent condition. Mahogany seats, appointment. High Rise Apartment Building, Red "1967 MI.'STANG SPRINT — V-8. Auto- I p.m. I dec!;, transom. Make offer. 747-14.18. for work In fashion field with Carls- for Monday through Friday, also TWO RN'S — Oni> 3 to 11 pin,, onesa Cosmetics. Phone 747-0100 or 485-Wednesday through Sunday or week- 1st and 2nd CLASS TOOL MAKERS— Bank. Phone 741-1732, Mr. Roy. matic. Power steerinB- Air. White ["tow RED HONDA -Tn cc, never used. 1757. # with blue interior. S-.100. 741-3fi5.n relief. Sm;i!I nursing home Sentl re- ends only. And lathe Jiands. Excellent opportu- ORGANIST - - For established group. raudrr. I!)ii8 - 5^> h.p. JoJinRon oul- ferences. Write Miss M., 10 Mead "CLEANING WOMAN — "Pull or part- nity with growing concern. KESSLER- Must hf good musician. Call 946-8745 "i960 IMPAI.A — White two-door hard- hoarfl. 1!>S7 Tce-Neo Trailer, plus Ave., Freehold. Year round employment with good! ELLIS PRODUCTS CO. I'JO First or 946-4429. top. Asking IMS. Call ftff) TRIUMPH — Perfect. Must b8 many accessor Ses. $1800 Firm. 872- time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy Ave., ADantlc Highlands. 291-0500. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Mature and 35. Holmdel. working conditions. Apply In person 741-1107 seen. Call M2-9BS7 or 127H. any week day. EXPERIENCED FOREIGN CAR S42-3578. a ecu rate. experience!!. Write Box- SHEET METAL MAN—Experienced. MECHANIC — Good pay, all bene- CORVETTE — 1964. fasthack. 300 18' SIIOUP PRINXE3S — Mahogany X-154, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ATTENTION LADIES Call after 6 p.m. fits. Phone 542-2414. MONMOUTH h p 4-speed, $2700. Call 7I7-3P16 or Iapstrake. Harfltnp. Skt rig. 75 h.p. FULL OR PART-TIME DELICIOUS ORCHARDS 871-14.13 MOTOR3. Hwy 35. Eatontown. 737-7940. electric start Evlnrurie. Never used. MAINTENANCE WOMEN MOBILE HOMES Alloy trailer. STl-ora. Rt. 34 Colts Neck ELECTRICIAN — Qualified electri- SERVICE COMPLETED — For per- To work In local area daytime. Good Recome a career gfrl, counselor for cian for general electrical mainte- PACKARD -- Super R, W& Op^ra 1 manent position In mall and supply Coupe Best offer over $1000. Call Holly Hill Mobile Home Salei II) ALUMINUM flsiilnV~hoat. Oars, starting salary. Benefits. Ful! orbrides to he. $2.50 per hour guaran- nance. Repair various types of elec- division of Red Bank organization. 741-7558. . "Jersey's Finest Selection" [.addle, srat cushions. J45. Call 671- part-time. Oali Sullivan Service Co., teed. Will train 3 amhltinus, well TRUCK DRIVER trical equipment. Knowledge of wir- Experience unnecessary, typing help- We carry a complete line of 12' wide 22M. 747-5566 day or night. groomed ladles over 21. Selrcllon by Trucking in local area and fork lift ing and power background. Must be ful, five day week. All holidays, com- 1964 FORD FOR SALE models, priced to fit your budget. personal interview only. Call for In- able to work from schematic draw- Call 671-0328 LonK EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — operation in fruit packing plant. Year pany benefit. Write details to Box A- Huee selection e! 8' and 10' wldes, terview appointment between 9 n.m.- ings. Salary $6.22.') on permanent pay- 188. The Dally Register, Red Bank. bPtween 5 and 7 pm. many for use as office trailers. hunt- —With 28 h.p. Evlnrude, Great con- TYPIST — k'nowlerlpe of shorthand 11 a.m. or 5 p m. - 7 p.m. only. round employment. Holidays, vacation roll with increments tn 57,425. Paid illllnn. Must sell. S42S or best offer. and filing. Send resume P.O. Box J. and Blue. Cross. Apply in person. Ing lodges. Hummer homes, etc. Alao Middletown, N. J. 747-2887 holidays and vacation. Paid uniform! YOUNG MAN — Full time. Must storage facilities, service and parts. Call 747-4677 or 747-4:184. and hospitallzatlon. Madison Town- have license. Apply M. Sllbenteln. 21 AUTOS FOR SALE Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Company DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ship Board of Education, Rt. MB. Old 13' BOSTON WHALER — 1866. Evln- SECRETARY - CORRESPONDENCE has openings for qualified ladles In Mechanic St.. Red Bank. to 6 p m. rude 33 h.n. trailer. Call CLERK — Must have experience. Ap- Rt. 34 Colts Neck Bridge, N.J. Call 721-550O: Ext. 744 Routs 35 SouHi Amftojr local neighborhood. Part-time work for application. - ,.-•, . . 8I2-3OS5_ ply Electro impulse Laboratory, 116 CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call Phone 721-5858 Chestnut St., Red Bank. earning to $.10 a week allowing Avnn (More Classified Ads (2 miles south of Edison Brldftl RIJ1E JAY 3571 — Excellent racer. Products. Call 741-4343. 462-3377, 774- STKNDER BUILDERS. COOK Two sets of sails, cover and trailer. WAITRESSES — Part or ful! time 1220 or write J. Birchall, P.O. Box &12-O173 Call for Interview. On The Next Page) 19!in HOMETTE -- Air conditioned. New BPinakpr. 22!>-O!)O3. Good working conditions. Fringe 788, Port Monmouth. Must sell. Buy or take nvrr ray- MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS— 741-8170. A Word to the benefits. Apply In person, Buttonwood LPN'S (three i, for small nursing Experienced only, lull tlm« days. Call menu. Call 787-G6B5 or 7S7-34M). y Manor, Hwy 34, Matawan. 291-2754. motor and trailer,. S:oo. Call home, Holmdel vicinity, five nights, Wise Is Sufficient REAVES TRAILER BALES 741-3255 WANTED - General houseworker. 12 p.m to 8 am. Relief for two MEN NEEDED — To work as tire HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE 17<8 Rt. 88 (Laurelton Circle) Slleep in. Small family. nlghtfl, 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. Also four retreadera In national company re- Brlcktown, N. J. 839-4053 25' JOHNSON SPORT FISHERMAN — 747-47^0 evenings, 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call Twin engines, outrigger, fresh water tread shop. Work will be performed AA-Llte — Travelmaster — T«rry — 747-2017. on second shift from 3:45 p.m. lo Take Over Chateau and 3unset- Kink tank, cushioned. Head. Paid sea- RECEPTIONIST-SALESLADY - Ma- son _sli|i. tWOO^SSl^MR ture woman. Five days, one evening. LADIES 11:45 p.m. All company benefits In. a Union shop. Starting rate J2..W per 10 Ways McDonald's Makes Your CAP-HOR.V - - Number 50, 2Ui' sloop. Apply In person. Contessa D'or Hair- We have the tinest part-time Jobs AUTOS FOR SALE dressers, 642 Newman Sprlngi Rd., avallahle for the American house- hour with 10c per hour shift differen- Low Weekly Excellent beginner's cruiser boat. Lincroft. wife. She can earn $2.50 to 14 com-tial. Apply to FIRESTONE RETREAD Sleeps' [our, galley, heatl. Complete mission hourly. Call 291-1887 and 787-SHOP, 108 Forrest St., Metuchen. Career in Restaurant Management »V* VV'V" sail Inventory. 11167 Mercury 6 h.p.SJEORETARY NEEDED — State qual- Payments Trailer 84'J-:;nS5. ifications and experience to P.O. Box 1*47, 5 to 9 p.m. LATHE OPERATOR — Experienced !I7, Oakhurat, N'.J. only. Full tlmp, rlays. Call 4./ I lfi" Ol.n TOWN - 25 h,p. long shaft ACE 291-275*. Personally Rewarding outboard, Mcyor3 trailer. Extras. Af- HELP WANTED IN BOTTLING ter "). 231-:W23. PLANT — Apply in ppr.inn, Laird & OPPORTUNITIES GENERAL LABOR WORK — Must Normal management training ii 12 to 14 months. Train** lWi CHEVROLET r Company Scobeyvllle, N. J. | apply In person. Laird, A Company, l. i' FFHKRC.I.AR SAILROAT One starting salary of $5,700 to $7,200, depending upon qualifi- Caprice two-door hardtop, l-speed. V-8. SDCRKTAIUES—Many to S100 Hcobeyvllle, N.J. ye;ir oh). ?r>00 or best offer. Call 812- CHALLEN'GING, Interesting position j cations. -.-.„. ra'lio. heater. 27!'.'). In centrally located office. Experi- GAL FRIDAY—No ateno to 5 90 SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. 19M CHEVROLET J18 2H STENO-TYPISTS— S 80 Full time. Call 741-0078 Sid's Bootery, Salary r«vi*v/ based upon evaluation during training peri«d. JIaMrij Super Sp'ir' Onverliiil". enced typist and an individual who to «njoys responsibility with diversified TYPIST—Like (laurel $ 7< Little Silver. On-the-job and cUisroom instruction. •traignt stick. 37(V_\ i IM'I CHRYSLER $14.25 HACKHOK P.KLLDOZING — Mowing, j TRAVEL RESERVATIONS 74T-40I52 Realistic incentive program paid monthly. Newport four-door. Autom*tlc, double pumping, laterals. All septic ; CLERK- to 5125 ank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0m WOMEN RESERVATIONS; CLERK— to S 80 MEN WANTED — For general worn Earning potential in five figures. power In a hardware store. Year-round em- V.IV, FOR.D "5 " •'INISHED ATTICS~~AND~RECREA~ Interested In food preparation and bait- BOOKKEEPERS- to 1100 Promotions based on ability. ing. Excellent working conditions In PARTLAL USTRJ1 ployment. Full nr part-time. Nn ex- Country Squire wason. 10 pa-ssenpT ION ROOMS — Paneling, sheet clean air conditioned bakery. Experi- perience necessary. Phone Mr. B. radio, healer, automatic, full power. •ocking and taping. Alao suspended Acs Employment Agency 747-0465. For further information call 19V. PONTIAC $13 V V V V:'.eilinRp. 812-4288. ence not necessary. 40 hour work Er.iw.'ille hardtop. • Kull power, la': week. Or weekends only. 23 While St. 7I7-.H!M Bhrew.i lury TRAINEE ^VVanTrccent higiTschool i tory a::.. . BABYSIT --- And light housekeeping graduate for training in process con- MR. SANDY RAPPAPORT SLIP COVERS APPLY IN PERSON- trol work. VTCO rERAMICS, Hwy. IK CORVAIR . *' I" Snfji. $"0, chair $15, with your own three mornings per week beginning MONDAY, TI'ESDAY, FRIDAY OR Sept. 1st. St.SO per hour. 741-18'^& af- 35, Keyport. An equal opportunity em- 471-0925 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monza Sport Coupe. Automatic, ra'l;', fabrir, free writing, zippers, or ovpr- SATURDAY ployer, "^ h'-ater. tncklnR. Fabrics alao available. Call ter 6 p. m 564-9505 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 19i', RAMBLER S8.4 WANTED — COOK — For Interview I :||_ C:a5.«i'- &S0 four-door sedan. Aulom-Tti'- anytime 671-2.1R4. 'WOMAN"WANTEn~~ To~care~rr.7~two" DELICIOUS ORCHARDS children In my home. Mnn. Ilirough sea Mr. Rudl, Mountain Inn, Scenic |— radio, nrater UtJRBER STAMPS — Madeto'orderr Drive, Atlantic Highland's. . I l*i'i ML'STANO SI 1 in Fapi. rfficlnnt HPrvlr,p. Use at homo or Rt II Colts Nec'K Frl. Own transportiitlnn. 7R7-3237 Three-speed. V-!. islncss. Call 741-3227 or 7S7-2403. ItKCKPTIONlST" - Apnfv In~pe?»on7 ("LKAN1NC. WOMAN fine day R lf!:;". ''ORVATR « ' IIM LANCE I'OMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, Shrews- week, rive hours plus lunrh.. $15. Call Mon7.a n-i-jpf, radl". *•'*'<>-. 4.«pf'"' bury Ave , Shrewsbury. Sfll-'JSKl 14-I ''SOWN IMPBniAI. ?!->! KxlTlnr, intrrlor painting. Patio ln- ita HA [Ion. Free tattim tiles. HEAl'TIrlAN -- fted Hank. Call HK.VTAL ASSISTANT — Mlndlptown '-')nvf».-'.tnlf.. f'.-i r -A :i'.- powfr. ^66-008S 1W4 Ol.DSMOFMI.F. 512.1) 711-61.10 or art-n. Will train. Mornlnp.i 8 t'> 11'. Two pvenlnps 7 tb in Wrltn Box A- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY l-.ijr-door. Fn;l power. Factory air CHEVROLET VINCENTaPAINfiNbV 189. The Hally RcRintpr. Rnl Bnnk. VJ/H I'ONTIA'' 511 »o ING Interlnr, exterior. P'ree rKKRONNEL ASSISTANT -- Expaml- Canllna tour-do-.r hardtop r..iuiil ill U64-R4M. IHK orp;inlziitl'-»n nffera Rn nppnrtuntty "WOMEN "— rivp,"io work "in Itrrt A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! iviwer, radio, h^a^r, fnr a ma lure woman tn -\vnrk rlnsety Bank area. $1SO a month avprngp to 1364 T BIRD Jin 71 I ifw Ik Irvevays and banpmrnt with II.TH<.HI,.;1 m;inaKf»r. Must be ex- start. No experience neci»fl! GIRLS Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating IIQHT TRUCKING AND DEUVKRIES Wo have) neviral permanent oj)"nlnKS 1!«< PO.VTIAC ill 1 William Abram* ancf rp'jujrpfj Ksi:i?]Ji*nt benpfitfl. P-nnneville two-door hardtop T).VI>,H In nur assemhly and shipping rtcpart- ~AT>T>1NG MACHINES — Typewriter! RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New ROBERT 8. FAR.WELL 229-2818 __ Submit tvf»fwrjttpn rcsiimf nnd di- rncntVS (or bright, roll able womrn. •old, rented, repaired, aerplco'j 101 power, automatic, radio and h"atx Z-lS-t, Ttie homes. Additions. Alterations. Ga- Painting A Decorating 1S6I CADILLAC $13 r, ( TR KINf .* UiJ.f hn7iilntTR*nAV ATLANTIC TRADING TOST—^5 At- Reasonable rates. 842-4385, 747-2333. 9:30 «.m. - 11 ft.tn 2pm.- 3:110 p.m lantic Ave., I-nng Branch. Antiques, ful: power,' li.nly HfRislPr, IJp'I Hunk. Pearl and Bead Restringing TffM FORD M fj LANVIN- used furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- CARPENTRY — Repairs and remod- Falrlane, nix cylinder, itrRipr.! p'lrk 1 INI J I M IUNT, --• Atth-s an'l ] 0:30 p.m., Sit. 12-6 p.m , Sun 2-6 eling additions, roofing. Reasonable. rirt'!*si*s. Air rnrxllllnnc'!, un (nn far. p.m. VV« buy-iell-trad6 anything o( 7S7-1007. Expertly on braided nylon. Sl!Vo a railo. heater tory. V\i\] nr [>.i rl-tiin*' (rnni H ;i rn - CHARLES OF THE RiTZ Ifcv: O[,r)SMOBI,LK I value. strand. Sterling clasps from 73c .T.-.'fft P rn. PA'17:CIA SfViHTfllVKAR W :Ut Untmrlr}, N .J. J. PALLADINO A SOiNS-Contractnrs. RF,U88IL.LES', 38 Broad St., Bed ruilnfis Kp-irt coope, eiz-t '-yiin'!'.- I V1'*K~ and Pi-r-Mnnf IN'1 . 'JH J-'rancfs PI., ivPiinshurK- ti'pwf.' n'eerlnf:. TTlln, li.^lfr. ^M'n 4 10 ml. sn Kl. V* nnvp-In-Thnatrp Asphalt Paving Patios, additions. Wiili;.*, etc. We Bank- mFtMC VM'I cill u.«, sn ni- SKciiKTAIlY" "" For Mnnm'niitti" l.i-' specialize In plumbing and heitlnp of all kind* 4ft Mnn-nn PI . Little l!i'»l RAMBLER |7 •_> ll S •il.'l ~TlVAVKlTN'; '-"l VVO.MKN • l-'nll an-l pjirr-tlinp. \vrirk Knl pcrvicps OrKfiniznl Kin. LPR.-II rx- OErVSSAirAPHAi Piano Tuning 77fl Iwndo'.r hardtop F,irv>ry air J In phH rrnarv. Kxpfrl^n'-*1 i>rf ff*rrrii. ppricti'-f prpfrrrp'l hut not npi'^p.inrv. Blacktnp driveways and parking Intl. flllver. or Mft!l Iioutui. ,™.r ami nut I:wn writ- ('ill KMrl'U" Hnwhln". K^pilm, ,Av Call lor free rntlmatei. 222-fOiR. HOME A CONCERT" TUNTNO 1'i'tl PONTIA'' ji i ing tn n.'x ,\ l.'w, T)i« I'sillv It'-Klnlpr, nhifini iHrri inr. TtlHUl Moving & Storage RepslrlnR, regulating, rebuilding. Two-door Ronn'Vi > hard'op. ' f.,i iLnl R.-ink COMI'ANION Mnturp pcrf'in Mghl Ceramic Tile Contractor Work guaranteed I 1- \ — Nr KXrHrMKNCKI) WAITUKSSKS h'iiispk fnr l'Wi •K'K IR innnth <>|.| l.utjy fivn dnyn A work anteed. Call 26«-33fi3 for trea esti- m 1 PLI!MnlNa~-"iieatlng~iKd bathroom" V/ilr If-Jit f'.nr-d'/or hard ' .-: 'v.> L.MKI.KI-. r Let ua buy the diamonds you don't ' MOVERS-SkKltBBS •;c 1'n'l'n 'A'.'^-'in Northern M'ininnuih County. Nn iinlri. wear or let UB rentyle them for you no rr))|pctlmiK C;tr IUMT Hilary. <'-Tll 741-2211 a .'' :i .*> i r*>: ',. if jti- personally. neUBsllles', 3G Broad St. Roofing, Siding & Insulation Mr. Moorp, 2^'.'-HKM), II a.m. tn R P rn. 1 ''r,i 11'. V AI ft f. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY Odd Jobs !'•,:!, ' "J'J' a M'ir,/.y, ra'i in h r Draperies 7TJNc7noiifrngr7nrinr* nr-<' '1 ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Insulation installed and guaranteed Vf.-J r/i i'.VA;ii j HELP WANTED-FEMALE LIGHT HAULINO — Cellars, garages for 10 years. 773-0705. 201-0540. This car Is pfeked out of our !7pho)alerln£, draperies, slipcover*. cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- on «af,">n, ailtorr.HU c. r.Tl;r, ,,f regular inventory to create In- OOI,DEN TOUCH DECORATORS. mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. BIDJNO — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and ttrest. There Ii nothing wrong 117 Broad, Ited Hank. 747.0693. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. 1 19 2 CHEVP.OLET M Id with It. It will be lold to M* NURSES AID HANDS—To clean cellars, J!>IAIr war'.n. V-H. aulornillr first qualified buyer. Electrical Contractors mlllcs, garages. Light trucking and PROWN'S J". Trijiv—J-lnllon SperlaM •- y,li U,N TRAINING PROGRAM moving. Tree work done. Fro* tstl- Brosd Bt. rted nank 741-7500 VMV. OI.:.SMOI!II,I: jr, -j,, 1965 DODGE "~5EuMBTL~KLECTMC COMPANY"' mates. 707-5041. PS Towi K'virin, Radio, hrjitrr n u •'.- CUSTOM 880 Riverviow Hojpifal nesldentlal, rommerrlnl wiring. KOOFINO SPECIAL TiLnlic f ii! j,',.,vfr 100 sn. [I. at iH.OO labor and all DIUB hardtop sodan. Light Paid while training. Must be 16 years Klerlrlc heat. I)UI S43-3VM. Painting and Decorating V.fiW 'll.hs'.IUfin.K V, 'tfi material Included. 10 year warranty. vinyl Interior, normal equip- ol oqe or over. Program will be C. * (I. ELKHTRIC*.... New'wirln«7 Also free esllmale. Aluminum siding, rewiring. Klcntrlr heal No Job loo r.t-uF h i , plui air conditioning. conducted on 7 a.m. to .1 p.m, 7 g gulters and leaders. 787-7874 or 717- ,,:v ,,„• ORIGINAL PRICE thift. Pcrmanttnl position ol hospital jHnall. 7*1-01140, 7(lff7M. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For fr«e 78(0 MMTll on latilladory completion of course, estimates, call 747-3041. AUTO EXCHANGE $1,800 on 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. tn Entertainment niELFORT) RoniKINfl A SIDINQ OO. Codlllac-Oldsmobllt / a.m. shifts, Conrie will boo in on THOMAS BLATK New roofs and repairs, aluminum Maplr Avr i|{> r,, R,H Hank. N J 370 Broad St. Koyport TODAY'S PRICE 1 BROADWAY AT 4th Tlck«U available for latent Broad- Free ICntlmatea siding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- Sept., 30th, 196B, Apply Imrmdfatftly. way ihowg and Major HporU invent*. Call 741-2700, Ext. 228, Nursing Office Painting and Decorating ters, leaders, shutters, nelford, K.J 747-3930 264 - 1323 $1420 I LONG BRANCH 222-1234 176 Monmnuth nt , HM Bank. Fully Insured 741.4.13*. 7K7-l.'V2a. 15 year guarantee, gELP WANTED - MALE |HELP WANTE5-Male-Fem»le| TOR SAlfe FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS DAILY HKCISTKR, Tursday, Aug. 13, 1968 AUTO MECHANIC Prf/.r.My wlo, SAJ.E 7*ut« WM tm\y , Volkiwijfr, »jf«ri»nr« MM«M/>wn ply in per^-n »firn*«r,ur ITEMS YOU NO LONGER •-6 p with i>ltyrr mfhin' KfYPOJtT AREA — 3 mltn from R»ll Lob Urvlca C*nt»r, 817 H»/. 28. U furnH'jrr, n\i\ %>y\\u\Sr %% tj> 38, AVw g.hr*wttmrr NEED OR USE WILL... t GREEN GROVE GARDENS HEW OAR I'OMSHER — Kor H Shebell Now Leading OM r«f rz|iri)llln( ant rtn/irt MERCHANDISE WANTED . Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM] $105 •ry drlvtr'i Hcrnne nreltrrtti G Ht'ltirlnK.: H«wlhf»m HiumnerfleW t'ti SELL hi-mttii. C«B 74I-704.1. Ifr ind Jukun Kn., Freehold. «; MOW II THE TIME to aril ymir w/n, FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 new and old. J'lease call FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 CHEF WANTED For p.non.l In 2M-46O0. The Columbian League (ervlow call Mr. RiMI. FAST 2M-3MI. WANTED — Smalt uied kitchen link, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS HAlll STYLIST — Two year* experl cabinet typ«. Cnll FREE HEAT, COCKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ASBURY PARK - Thomas Mayor John P. Amone of ence. Part-time. Hwy 34. ChetK WITH A QUICK ACTION quake. Cainai-2217 nr 721-6401 F. Shebell Jr. of Asbury Park, Red Bank, is secretary. Joseph WE NEED~YOU LOW-COST OOLLEOTOR — Wants oM tor tralm TV. ond phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. rtfrlgerolors, parking and walk-ln storage any condition. Pay cajh or will traqe, facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. WalK to shopping plaxa, buses ond It. Serpico, Holmdel, Is trea- DAILY REGISTER H^., 027, O,ijamlaril «au«e, 774-3710. Khool. was named president 0/ the Machine Oporatori SITUATIONS WANTED-Femali DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 lo 36, eoit on M lo Airport Shopping surer and Joseph Rettagliato yij Ploia, turn left, then two blocks lo model apartment From 35 (J M Columbian League of Mon- ' Laborart PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS over face for US or Canadian SIIVIT Fields) fo Hazltf Ave., lurn left fa Middle Road, straight ahead. of Matawan Township, is ser- WRITING. TYPING LETTERS FAMILY AD pr« 1965. Many trad«* at market val- mouth County, an Italian-He- 1 geant - Ht. • arms. Xxperlenr.nl. Inexperienced. Top rtitcs S^'A^L * SCHItAEaER. 77S-3M ue available. Call 741-6005 after « overtime, Mnit> irnr.loyinpnt. Man SlTaV fi 3 LINES - 5 DAYS p.m. weekdays. Phone 264-1846 pbliean organization, at i(.s Trustees of the league are heneftu. Apply 10 a.m. through 6 p.ni young I'hllii In my hninf Fair Mavpn WIUTBIIY oM>"ani,n*ANn SII.VEH mooting in Freda's rostaurant bury Park; Jack Piantanida, wppjidayr Write Hox A-IS5 'me DaiJy FOR f« 00 Including coins. Please call 264- HOUSES FOR RENT £ y Heglster, nirl Hajili JUST Z.UU 46110. HOUSES FOR SA?,K ho ro. West. I.onjc Branch; Anthony ' " ESTEY METAL MAID Sleep In. Brlili'li~We Per Month Stoble, Kcd Bank; Frank De- (Hull. Avallatde In about four months only Article nuit orlclnale from a niture, china, paintings, statuary, colm, LARGE FAMILY? ftcf] Hank rouncilman Jo- Excellent rpferrni-rs, AUorney, week lighting fixture.*. Carved oak dining THE BKltfl AOKNCY PRODUCTS INC. household and m»y sot cxc««d a »al* Rt. 15 Mlddlrto* seph K;ilvo is vico prosidont Maria and John A. Salatino, dny.i 12121 77HJ.719 or (2121 633-8701 price ot JM.OO per arUcJe. room places. Copper Kettle Antique,, REFINED TASTE? Wayside & Shafto Rds. Pries MUST i>9 adrertlaed. EacJi ad' Oafchurst. &31-16D9 or 22&4H92. •_ fl71-J0OO and f'hJijp d;t\tis of VVfsf !,ong both of Middlelown. dlUonal line $1 00 No copy changei NKW BHUEWBHlVuV • " oVm-hp- MODEST BUDGET? The new unit president 13 a Now Shrewsbury SITUATIONS WANTED - Male may be mide and no dlfoouDU or mm furnlnticM U-,\I»I\ Jl1"i prr . ntli. H'llvfl fill -;-. a pr-iliI'Mii < v. ,'ti !•,,• ! liranrh, is second vice presi- JANITOR Immi'dlatB "opening In returns will be made U ad !• ca PETS AND LIVESTOCK Call Ml-0157 afti-r K \, m 1.UIU' Htl-JPT hMinc Live In f.-ir ft;.:. ' dent. graduate of the Hulgers Uni- ninrtfrn bottling [>Uni Permanent p'i- SEMI--RETIREI) ItKilSTEnEn ecled before expiration. FUltNlKHKU "Labor Dayto J-itir ri«..js liMroi.ir.K will, ••• -« MiUn A'i. r \ 1'HARMACIST - Ilpslrfs «IKidy re illniriK In f-ificr y.,'ir 17*1! kit- ?,• n s versity Law School. He- is •ftion with unuat fring* benefits. Day 1 AKC-K-9 CUln OIJTIE8 — All while ,M>. •yttn-n bUifkt to «r,-an '}),n-r llpf. f'ontiict I (). Rox 1S:I, AUenhurnt To PUc» Your D*(fy R«giif«r or TlxVi fltnm^ p-.tu, rr>j.i> jM -,•-,-,r i ahill. Apply In pcmon, Laird. * Com- Shepherds. Welsh terrlars, Yorkslilra lovely brdrouins, !w» hatlm, llvlnn secretary of the Monmouth or call s:ii-:i26:i. 11 •-1 n R T<*,u\ v. iMi r:ri'[i!nc(- nr in •, •. ir \ pany, Bcobpyvlllp, N.J. FAMILY AO. CALL ... terrleri, Toy fnx terrier, Rclinauzcr, room with flrejilan-, df n. din INK vnmw [ NOIICI; faljulous IMnes, P(XKI)<;JT, JmchshtlTtils kJti-hi-n w!l)j itthltwHHUfT. yjW J,IT I t ••['!" your :!•• :, •• ! Bar Association and a mem- D18H HANDLER ANI»~* MATNTE- and many more available. IlPanonahly mnnth pliin iitlllt!*-n. Hy Rp\>n\t\\ifv-nl nr-n in h* r'h J" ' restaurant, Ftcd Bank. hospital. Good salary plus full frlriKi FOR LEASE children. Oakhurst. 222-«iG2. nppreclalf'l. Francfa II. Etirrnhait, QUIET FAIR HAVEN benerita, Contact Personnel Otd'-f IN UT71.E SILVER GAS TJ*N!3K — «5. Kitchen doublt RJvervMw Hoipital, Red Bank. 7X1 »lnh. J10. Cnll AKC RKGISTEIitK '" - Mlnlaliirs SETTING 2700, E%t. 225. Attractive rental. Paid training 842-3731 dachshund and ohihuahua puppies. FIVE ROOM H'i-)f-:HE rrmvi»nii»nlly LEGAL NOTICE Wormed and Inoculated. 671-1862. located in Lennardo. Rpafi»»nable rent, ( available. IlETAL nccT, Jo.i.-|,h K Iliro * 291-OJI7 after 6 p.m. lot. Plrnty f>1 lrc-fl. l-'o'ir >iPinsl MACHINE OPERATORS room basin and tollGt with fixtures. MINIATURE r-OODLB I'trrs-Rlack two t»rit)jR i.hiH jn.v/'lp.r ro.rn !«i.•;;*•. Kif- Xatic*. tn Blddrrg CALL NIGH1S 7S4-M17 »39. 229-0607 after 5 p.m. AKC. 1100. Visit after 5 p.m. 23 MODERN four-boil room, three-bath panelod family r^mi v/|t.h flr''|.;.i/ <•. y \VH of Rlvervlew PL, Sea BriRht. home with trnnis court and dock. Full biJienif-nt with OUIH^I'H nnt mr,. c the Hr\utu\ Ul.ttrlc TRANSroItTATlOV W» hiv« Immediate opening! for de ASK FOR GABE EOSKO EXTENSION LADDER — 30', wooden, Available Sept. !i through June ."i. (it RKALK!) PltOPOgALS will b» re- p«nd«.ble men in our production ma two-years old, I.1.V Dressmaker'* GERMAN SHEPHERD FOR SALE Completely furntflher), %X',0/mn. 229- fiunjsrlor schrKd nltuatif-n. Asking ffr-atlons may f ceived by thf fl'mni of EducaUnn of chine shop. Duties- include materln form, BIZG 20. J5. Royal blun easy Call 787-3756 9194. flee of the K inM al the or- the, jif.roiiBli of Llltlfi Silver, N. J. nn handling, light machining and benrh ch«lr, like new, J35. Antl»iu« pln« !a After 6 p.m. I2 fiT iwi-nly-tivr* ii[.>,n payment hie, 22x:S9", j:iO. bright red rocker, ATLANTIC HIOHLANUS --- 1M K<-cn- *' "RUSSELL M. BORUS fjforp i.Cx, [.•)]. B.U.S.T. AUK 'i'i, operation. Earn progressive wage in- INSTRUCTION *5. 671-.1373. CiERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. HH'I'Ts if-uill V,f&, at th<» office r>f the Hoard of Ed- creases and enjoy excellent benefit* 1c Dr. Beautiful fl yp;t r oUl unfur- REALTORS wiiiiiii rirtfi-n HII .iofmn":H« illation, Markctarn Place School, Lilttl" Beautiful snow whites, champion line. nl.ihed home, JAvlng ro'im with flrc- iirn- the including healUi and life insurance ART LESSONS — Seglnnera or ad Whelped July g. Call 229-.VI39. 1 (! bPilrnnmn. Ihrc* hJiih *, t,< IT'M'^M TIIANSPOHTATION vanced. Drawing, 'Water color, olla. by B i e!pr trie kilrtirn, fHtnlly mom wllh 7I7-I.VI2 (nil qualified applicant w)U receive ron I^onla EnhyvnuJou "Sturtlo 21", 3rif of oturdy polished aluminum. Two 1 [ noiITKH tu and fi-nn Mule Silver to •ideratlon for employment. Apply nt door over Anderson's Rpcorrt Shop heavy glass donr.i nrul ajustablp to 5* Istered, champion blood line, five tlreplnrp, trrracr, iwn-mr xa,r»K' ; NKW simKivs/ii.-ity IIHJK-A-IVAV •chf^ils in other rli^tricl.n. 21 Broad at , Rfil Ranlt Call 7*1-6356 or leas, with or without swan design, weeks. Call 264-463H, $2r>0 phin nillillPn. F.A nphllm'iJ, Il<-.-i] PropoKala -A ill bo publicly opnn"d WHEElyOOK SIGNALS. IN(\ Entatf. Pleiiflfl i>ii')ne fnr attpolntni'-ril Over six anrrs (if W'^.'fcft Kr'>un'l^ l!t J73 Rrnnchport' Ave. l nctllni; f'T II;H r.mrti Kiylc lio.r.i and read a l-^id at the meeting o:i 2HJ-O488. ; .S[f,-tci'.m fo.imfl /JvlrlK room >.-if'r AUBtist Tl, K'iH at ft.00 J),rri. RED BANK LUMBER weeks old. well markedr . Pappr trained. Ready to go. 77. i-4frj!l. HIGItLANns - - one ttitnUv }WHIM» i flrf-p!;n:i-. l-'un -MriinK ronrri, iri- .l ,rri SPICCIFIOATIONH and nid forms TELLER TRAINEE — MusMifThlKi COMPUTER CAREERS ( ( In bufllnesf, Industry and government Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300 overlooking river anrl ncran Knur '-" Jien ami Innn.lry room, liirei. hr.,l- -'l to for th« 7t>>-jt(M and standard form of •chool graduate. Money handling or PONTES^^Maro with foal anri~ye"ar- roontfl. tw. (Mtlifl, two.rar ntl.T-hci 'j;je<»tirinn;i)ry to tie answrfj by thft cashier experience helpful. Neat up •tart with ECPI tralnlni. Day and NINE PIEHE MAHOGANY DINING bedroom*. Finished attic and base- evenings. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or ROOM SET — In good condition. »150 ling colt Special price to i H'rs. 04fi- ment. Two-car garagp. Re:t«:h anil garage. Only H.",,.->(K) ('ALL TOIMY. tra«:t has been arded or ln-ls re- j bidder may be cecured from th« uf- pesrancp. Opportunity for advance- Call 741-29J8 bBlween 6-7 p.m. S480. pier rightN. Hoat includPf). J225 p*T ipfl. The rur sfiii bidder'* chpfk ' fic« of the SerreUry of th« Boartl nf ment. Regular salary revlpwa. Excel- visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., 747-3500 KducalJon, .MarJfbam Placft School. West Long Branch. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEB — month. Available now. Call 872-1773. or hnrid ivifl ]> retiirneri v.'hr>n Ms ' lent company benefits. $1*0 ELECTRIC GUITAR — solid tody7 t ra^.t Is pr rly rfjrn[iletf»d. In j Little Silver, N. J MANPOWEJl INC. No strings, slim lint. Beautiful fin- Five weeka old. Male $50: female Ask for Mr. G. ROLSTON WATERBURY *4Q. Cal! alter 6 p.m. 284-5862. ;!•••>• Hi** .iii'-'M'^sfiJl hid dc r I nils t-j • THltZ BOARO OF EHIICATION re- 4 W. Front St. 842-4343 Red Bank ish. $20. 787-8180. RED BANK — Y*ar round watpr- flerves the right lo reject any. nnr\ all 16 W. Front St. Ilcri Bank 07701 HUT into contrai:t within t"n 110i I 312 Main ^76-5377 Asbury Park. CONVERSATION PIECE — Looking POODLE PUPPIES — Apricot, black. front cottage Tor rent. Best residen- dayn aHcr noUflcatlnn or acceptanr:« bids, waive, any Informalities and SUPERINTENDENT - rVrTtlme ENROLL NOW for an &tlenllon-getter to brighten up Champion lired. Call 7B7-5868 after tial area. $150 per month. Call 642- if his hid, 5Hid r!iRi:k or hond shall ftwarfl contracts an may b« deemed family apartment house, Three-room the lawn of your clubhouse or coun- 5 p.m. 4382 AN ACHIEVEMENT (5 forffitPi to tiiH Jioard of Edura- tn be in the bunt intereMt* ot the apartment, utilities. plus salary. try home? old-fashioned horse-drawn ADORABLE TOY POODLES — Two LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom tlon a.i llf|u!datf!d and ascertained Board of EducaUnn. Write Box X-IBO, The Dally Register. IBM buKgy, $35. Needs re-upholsterlnjp. sliver males. Ten weeks olrf. AKC. ranch. Completely lurnUhM. Call 222- IN LUXURY LIVING! dani:it;r;n. BY ORDER OF THE LITTLE SIL- Red Bank, 671-5073. Sassafras breed. Champion line. Me 7268. All iilds rimn remain In fore.R for VKR BOARD OF EDUCATION, LIT- ©Keypunch Ewen, 246 Edwards Ave , Long FfOLMDEL CUSTOM SEW HOMES llnrty I;1OI days after the dale of TLE SILVER, ,N. J, BARBER WANTEI5 10PIECE MAHOGANY DINING Branch. HOLMPEL — Modern 8-room unfur- proposal. SftjittMiihrr 4, 19fi8 and may MARSHALL F, THOMPSON Call «Computer Programming HOOM SET — Good condition. Call nished house. 4 bedrooms, (,'arpel. Air COIX)NIALSRANCHERS Secretary 291-2078. he re]"rtt.:d any it rue prior lo tho .741j ©Office Automation AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — condition. 2-car. Basement. 046-4(171. Thrf« nr four Invtrnnms, V, bath' PX pi rat Ion of npild date. Aug. 13, 14 • " |16ftf> MAN WANTED — Stock clerk-truck" HAMMOND ELECTRIC CHORD OR Of Champion stock. Six weeks old. MIDDLEToWN--Th7e'e-liedroom home." Pa.nele(J', den with flrpplacp. E.-n-in The Contractor will he required to driver. Must be nver 18. Full time Day or «vpnlng clasaei — Free place CAN — Excellent condition. Sacrl Male and female. 583-1211. Availanlo Sept. Int. hltclirm. Matchivl :i|ipllani:i's Knll furnish a Perform alien Roini in the only. Permanent position. Good snl mpnt. flee. Call 787-7836. GERMAN SHEPHERD—Three monUis. 671-5711 _ basement. Sewers. StartlnK at i.Vi,im. iunt of j'Hfr, of tiie contract pric« NOTICE ary for right man. Apply In person, WELDER — Craftsman Electric, 220 Daughter of Vanessa's Gay Ul). Rea- \VINTER~iU5NTAL"11' Desirable loca" CROWELL AGENCY and a Labor and M^lerlflJsmen'B Tflkfl notice that application hx* Carroll'*, 28 Broad St.. Red Bank. NORTHEAST sonable to right home. 671-2679. IJoinI in a like smount. Said fiuretios hnen made to the Township Commit- BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL volt, 2:10 amps. $75. Call 747-3016 or tlon. Atrractlvely furnished. Get to 76 West Frr»nt Kt. flhall be satlafai'inry to the Sfhool YOU CAN EARN $20 to $30. 787-7940. Miy, Three hedrooms. two baths. JtljIOM dally cvenlnK.i 711 -2V,S tee of thfi Township ot Middlfitown 51 Broad St. Kfd Bank COLLIE — Two year female, raised Hoard. TJie Contractor shall im.Ou'Jo to tra.n/tter to Tomahawk Golf Club, On Saturdays, making deliveries In 747-4617 with children. Shots, spayed. Call 566- J27S a nmnth. No peta. Call 747-M79. his cost of Uie HorulH in his bids. Northern Monmouth County. No 92" SOFA — Harvey Problier design. Inc., Mldfltctown-Llncroft Rd., Lln- APPROVED FOR VETERANS Sturdy ash frame construction, $30, 13^ HALF i)!!PLEX— Two"iii-drrmmi". Bath. POOL SIDE BEAUTY 'I'hn Porformanr.; Jiond fliall rp- croft, N. J. the Plenary Retail Con- •ales, no collections. Car necessary. 741-4658. J.ove!y woodptl arcs In Fair linvrn. Call Mr. Moore. 222-1000 9 a.m. to 5 SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpolnls Living room, dinette and kitchen. rn-tln In full Inrrp tn cnvvr tnninte- numptlon JJcensfl heretofore Jsaueii fo and Chocolates, *2S and J30. Call 741- 747-0844. A-l rancli. Cnveri'il |>allo, ra!>;tn;is. n;incfl for one < 11 year after r.onipl«- Rantleh, Inc., 320 Highway 35, Mid- p.m. RUG — H'xlO'G". Gold. Pad to lit. Air cdndltloncrl. Complete privacy In MUSIC LESSONS Excellent condition Call 6314. tion of the work, tn Insure the Own- dletown, N*. J. " TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT Piano, Bultar, drum!i, trumppt, taught beautiful))' liimlsc,i[)I>r of the Board of Education We are seeking an outgoing: man St. Next to theater. 747-0485, Fibergl&s screening and our price la Joseph A. Plgnataro with enthuslasium and ability to right on full or part rolls. sale. 566-7862. house, Kumson-Rod Bank-Fair Haven- SAVE fruitless hours of searchlng~b7 Monni'iuth Beaeh. New Jersey 90 Obre Place, Shewsbury, N. J. handle people, DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, Middictotm vicinity. 201-nira aftndlng for our free comprehensive W. WINF1ELD WEST, Secretary JUIPR Fiachette RED BANK LUMBER GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — For catalog; modeit homes; palatial Rum- Aun. 13 SJ2.25 Bruce Road, River Plaza, N. J. adding machines, typewriters, office sale. AKG registered. Excellent Utter. "WANTED~TO RENT~by retired cou- aon estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul-' This is not an ordinary position and equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Pearl and Wail, Red Bank. 741-5600 Available Aug. 19th. Call 254-1964. ple. 3 or 4 rooms In nice neighbor- tlple Listings. Aug. 13, 20 JH future rewards In Income- and pro- New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, THREE-PIECE COLONIAL LIVING hood. Red Hank. Fair Haven or motion are assured to man who La Rt. 3\ Oakhurit 531-3990. ROOM SET — Sofa, two swivel rock LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Black Rumson. 747-51)91. RAY ST1LLMAN, Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE •ueccssful. or gold, $100 up. Call after 6 p.m NOTICE era, lliree years old. Hard rock maple 542-2361.. WANTED -- Two-bedroom apartment "Our Soth Year" bedroom set, twin beds, larKe mlr 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 RED BANK — DOUBLE OP- STATE OK NEW YORK Write Box X-181, The Daily Register, RENT A TV ror and two dressers. Best offer. Cal GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, 10 or house In Red B.tnk area. Adults. Kcl Bank. Color or black and white. Day, week References. Call 747-12:>fi. PORTUK'TY — Seven - room SUPREME COURT 741-3860. weeks. Call Jor particulars CUSTOM COLONIAL COUNTY OF UKNKSKE or month. Low rates. BAYSHORB TV 291-2B01 30~YEAnToLD~Bl.'SlN'KKS MAN — CARPENTERS, ASSEMBLERS, 36 Church St., Keanstmrg. 787-4400. 6TENOTYPE MACHINE Cape Cod in commercial zone In the Matter of the Application of WOODWORKERS — Steady, year Finest reference, dPMri.s room In EXCLUSIVE AREA GRACE M. CURD For the Dissolu- Never used. PARROTS AND PARAKEETS — private home with privi^'Rr-v After with detached' garage and around work with world's largest sail FOB THE PERFECT WEDDING 364-3271 Call Wooded acre. $19,000 firm. Call 201- tion of Her Marriagt with GRANT boat manufacturer. All benefits. Boat GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and al 787-7329 6 p.m., 291-0723. {') *»-1263 for appointment. apartment. Ideal for trades- B. CURn, JR. experience not necessary. Call be- accessories with individual persona: NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM SET— TO: r.KANT E. CURD, JR. tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 431-0100, service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- Blond mahogany, excellent condition AT STVn — Proven silver poodle*.' DELUXE COLONIAL men. Asking price, $20,500. TAKE NOTICE that a petition hn Jensen Marine. hold. 462-7773 Best offer. Call 842-5678. Toy mini, showdogs. Fee or pup FURNISHED ROOMS Flv« bedrooms. Pool, three acres, been presented to tills Court by Call 872-0088. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OLD SHOT GUNS — Deacon's bench' woods brook. Sale $J9,OO0 firm 45 min. WEART-NEMETH GRACE M. CURD, your wife, for the SALESMAN WANTED. Apply JOHN CELLI'S ANTIQUES es, other antiques. Call STUD SERVICE LOVELY ROOM — Nicely fiirnlfihed. New York. Available August I Call dissolution of your marriage on the DANIELS. 30 Broad St., Red Bank. Everything old bought and sold. 22 046-8466. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Private entrance. Close to town. 842- (2011 431-1263 for_appolntmpnl. ' grounds that you have absented your- 6651. 382 Morris Ave., Long Branch. Call after 6 p.m. 747-34D7 3756. TOMS RIVER _ NlnTTomn Bl-levof" AGENCY self for the five successive years last MEN — Part-time evenings. Must fi FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANY BED' HAZLET — Room In nice quiet house five years old. Excellent contiillon REALTOR past, without being known lo her in over 25 and have driver's license. ESTATE MOWER ROOM SET — Asking »250. Call af- SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES — Pet convenient to ahopplne, churches and be living and that she believes ynu ter 6 p.m. 787-0764. quality, $100 and up. 899-7898 or Centrally located. Business gentle- Apply In person, Sun R»y Drug. Mtd- Toro professional lawn mower. Just man 264-6566 Irom 9 - 1 Pm. schools. Four bedrooms, v.i baUij 102 WEST FRONT ST. to be dead, and that pursuant to an dletown Shopping Center. overhauled. Excellent condition. Orlp- MUST SELL -~ Contents of four-room 363-6018. spacious living room, formal dining Order of (he said Supreme Court, r-r- EXPERIENCED—Ceramic tile help- Inal price $1500. Will flell and deliver apartment. Custom made living room HORSE — 1100 PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH — With room, eat-In sanllas kitchen with all 741-2240 tered on the 26th day of July, 1908, •r. Call 842-1242 after for $.i00. Call 747-1681 suite, cherry mahogany dinlnff net. HORSE — $17.1. Pony saddls *nd private entrance. Call 747-1041. Af- appliance-s, wnll-io-wnl] carpeting, ele- In the Genesee County clerk's Office, 5 p.m. bedroom suite, kitchen, rups. odds bridle, $100. Call 787-6310. ter 5, 946-8441. vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious Member of Ked Bank a hearing will be had upon sslfj pp- SELLING OUT and ends. Call 264-2205 anytime. YOUNG MAN — To share with others mahogany pnnelod room with huge Utlon at a Term of the Supreme DRIVERS a-nd STORE HELP wanted NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, all in large pleasant home, near Bell, brick fireplace, laundry mom. Baragc Multiple Listing Service Court in the Genesee County Court- Interviews 10 a.m. Wed. and Thum. OPEN TO fi AIR CONDITIONER — $25, Castro black, three years old. Call I.F.F. and Lily. 671-2923 alter 5. Many extras! NO AGENTS. Call for house, In the City of BatavJa, New Chicken Holiday. 185 Newman Springs Bedroom, blonde oak, mar resistant J35. refrigerator $50, HI-FI $35. single 671-M62 "Lppolntment after 2 p.m. 341-9G19 MIDDLETOWN York, on the 4th day of November, Rd., Shrewsbury. top*. Corner cheat, hookesxe bed, bed $20. lamp J5, coffee, table $10, ful- FURNISHED ROOMS — For gentle- 1958 at 10:00 o'clock In the fore- mirror and hutch top bookcase, all ly let-out Muskrat coat M5, Dresser MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES A RARE BARGAIN!!! Black, three males, 7 weeks old pedi- men. 58 and flO per week. 219 WEST Lo.vr, BRANCH — Beautifully noon, or a» soon thereafter *• coun- for $80. Maple desk, mar resistant $20, black seal fur Jacket $10. Well Branchport Ave., Long Branch. shaded !)Ox250 lot. Colonial three-bed- top, $28. Simmons single sleeper chair- piping: and casing and pump, like greed, show stock. Reasonable. Call Throe-hpri room ranch and two-ca,r g&- sel can be heard. HELP WANTEI>-Male-Feniale after 4:30, 671-5279. room home. Hi baths. Living room, rage. Wixxi paneling Jn some rooms. Dated at Batavla, New York, this bed, was $79, just two, $48 each. new. Miscellaneous 264-T37I. LAROE ROOM—Furnished room, blfr dining room, new kitchen. Screened- Values to 5119, Marble top living room closet, hath. Kitchen privileges. Good Basfboard heat by gas. A terrific 23rd day of July, 1968. MONMOUTH COUNTY Association of MOVING ~- Girl's 26" bicycle, $18; SIX LOVELY PUPS — Mother small jn porch, fenced-in yard. 222-KI9!). Imy at GRACE M. CURD Senior Cltlzeni. Inc. finds joba for tables, $35, Hundreds ot bargainsJ collie. $5 each to (rood homes. Call location. 11 Canal 31. Call 741-2978. Credit Tree delivery. children's dinette set,. $10; vacuum NEW MONMOUTH — Five llrgT 39 Central Avenua older people wanting part-time work, cleaner, 512. 787-7728. 747-3964. rooms, plus four unfinished rooms $12,500 Batavla, New York ft N. Bth Ave., Long Branch. Mon. over two-car garage. Two acres. Near twA SMO per month pays all. Nicholas ZInni Trl., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 22&-294T. No feea IRWIN'S FURNITURE BLACK MALE POODLE—Less than 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DRAPERY years old. Trained. AKC registered. nigh ichool. Call after 6, 671.0010. Vets no mwey rtiwn. FHA HW) down. Attorney for Petitioner 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 787-4880. Office., and P. O. Address Poles, IM" diameter, 15c ft., cut to HOUSES FOR SALE OCEANPORT — Three~b'etlrooms7Tivr BEACH AGENCY, Realtor SEWING MACHINE size. Wood ring$, 7 tor $1.19, flnlals, 2 111 Main Street 747-0011 SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpolnt. Ing room, tile balh, kitchen, dinette. 191 Rt. 3S Mlddletown, N. .J Batavia. New York 14020 OPERATORS for 60c, pole brackets, 2 lor $1.08. In Housebroken. Call One-car garage. \3 cellar. Call 542- S4C-262G Open 1 dayj OVERHEAD OAHAGE DOORS — (I) EXCELLENT 4107. Eves: 531-4768 343-046* Union »hop. Threa weeks paid v«ca. stock at: RED BANK LUMBER 671-1811 July 30, AUK. 6, 13 tSO.75 lion. Full benefits. Bridse Sportswear, ]6'x6'6" ami (21 H'xS\ I.lkc neiv. RUMSON Payments approximate Call TEMPLE LUMBER CO. 842-1500 WEST LONG BRANCH Qualified buycrn til Bridge Ave., Red Dank, 7U-1373, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. Beautiful ranch overlooking lake. SURFBOARD — !)• 1967 Hohle Speed REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — AH WOOD STORM WINDOWS — Good Consists of three bedrooms, full base- 12 YEARS OF T.L.C. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS sections. Apply Elrose Sportswear, 81 Fin. Good condition. Ask for Brian. An excellent opportunity for an "In- ment, formal dining room. Iwo-rar Asking S!)5. 542-2971. condition. 50c each. Call APARTMENTS vestment wise" buyer. This ten room garage. Triced at 528.000 CAMASSA Have brought results you really Project No. and Location: Tint. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-3874 house Is surrounded by tall shade must see; 6596 DIAMOND RING — Approximately AGENCY, Realtors, 741-63.16. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR THREE-ROOMS-FURNISHED —Near trees on 1V4 acrea In prime location. Eight-room ranch on two tcres and Exterior carpentry repairs. Manor four carats. Must raise cash. Write NINE PIECE DINING ROOM SET — Five bedrooms, three baths, paneled House, Dairy Building, Superinten- WOMAN — Opening an opportunity Box X-1M, The Dally Register, Red $50. Two lovely chalrfi, $15. Book' railroad station. Call more, for one additional aalMpemon. THE 741-7092. den. screened porch. Jaloustcd porch, FAIR HAVEN — Cozy three-bed- Wllh loads of space for all you can dent's residence & stable building, DOW8TRA AGENCY, 741-8700. Bank. cases, 55. Etc. Call 671-2890. double garage. Absentee owner wlil room, two-story home in tills de- utorp. Jllngwood Slate Park, Ringwood, N.J. OFFICE TYPEWRITER DESK — $35 THREE - ROOM OWNERS APART- consider offer below appraisal evalua- sirable family location. Large liv- Const ruction Is top, no itone Owner: State of New Jersey . HAIR STYLIST PART-TIME — Sal- PINE BOOKCASES Reglna floor polisher. Call MENT — Available Sept. 1. Call tion to qualified buyer. Immediate oc- ing and dining rooms. Hardwood left unturned. Separate analerl bids (a) for each of ary comparable to experience. Call 741-3255. 495-0672, before 11 a.m. cupancy. Offered at 5^9,500, We have floors, $20,000. Call <62-ST8r. Actjutra this beauty and you won't be Hated branches ot work a separata 741-7789 or 222-7138. RED BANK LUMBER the key. CALL TOiDAY. MAPLE TWIN BEDSTEAD3 — Like RED BANK — Apartment for rent burned. over-all single contract bid (bi c»v- HAIR STYLIST — Full or psrt-tlmc Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. $59,900 srlng all the branches of work and new. $20, or wilt sell separately. Call on riverfront, best residential area. HALL BROS., Realtors CUSTOM BUILT — your year old material roqiilrerf to complete the Male or Umale. Salary plu« commln- THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SET — 542-2B25. Five rooms plus kitchen and bath. three-bedroom ranch. Many extras. STERLING THOMPSON" A ASSOC, •Ion. Top caliber salon. Call 566-3222. King size mattre.is, walnut finish. 22 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Realtors 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. project will be received In the Re- $195 per month. Call 642-4582 Member Multiple Listing Service Corner lot. Close to schools. Owner ception Room of the Office of th<- Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands. CAMERA — Yashlca A. $20. IJke 787-3183. 747-09(10. new. Leather case, Kodak close-up EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Open T Days Director, Division of Purchase anrl PRESSER PIANOS — ORGANS attachment Included. 229-4244. Kitchen and combination living room m HAVEN — Newly drcoratcrt two- Holmdel Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, Stale ALL 19GB FLOOR M0DEL8 ON SALE and bedroom with air conditioner. All CONDITION PERFECT story, threp-hedroom home. Llvlnp Heward Hills House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, un- Lucy Sportswear, 226 W. Front Bt., Used Pianos and Organs from $25. ALADDIN PORTABLE HEATER — utilities. Near Rlvervlew Hospital. room with nrrpiRce, l',i baths, dlninR til 2:iw o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on Thiirs- Red Bank. Full benellu, paid vacation Pianos and Organs Fought, Used once. Ideal for trailer or cabin. Custom ranches and colontaln. Three day August 22, HW8 and then pub- $100. Write Box A-187, The Dally Reg- APPOINTMENTS OUT room, modern Idtchen, laundry ronni. iin«i four riedrooonis, one, acre lots. and holiday*. Inquire In person, 8 to Sold. Tuned. Repaired. Can't smoke or nmell. 540. 264-1047. ister. Red Bank. finished basement with bar. rlcn and licly opened and read aloud. No bid 4:30 dally. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER OF THIS WORLD! City sewers. Open Tues. Wed. and wilt be accepted after the hour Rpecf- CEDAR HOPE CHEST — $12, four THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, new- study. Twn-car gnragp with shop. Com- Tlvirs. ovenLnRs, 6-ft p.m. Sundays 1-S fierl. Biila will be received, on the 462-4730 or 431-1166 end tables. $4 each, two lawn chairs, In one of tho most wanted sections of plete privacy on spaciously lam]sc;ipt>d BASS GUITAR -• In good condlllon, ly decurated. See Mrs. Accardi, 157 Fair Haven we offer this three-bed- p.m. iDtrectlonn: Kt. 35 to Bethany following branches of work: BBAUTICIANS-Steady. Also weekends. $3. 787-7728. Hudson Ave., Red Bank. lot. $2fi,fH)0. Can assume fli^T, KHA. R'l, to Telegraph Hill Rd. to models.) General Experienced operators for busy salon. with strap, 540. Tall room, one-bath ranch home. Beautiful mnrtgnRp. Owner. 842-3125. 741-0385 LARGE FREEZER — Chest type, RED BANK — Sutton Park apart- JAJ pool with all the trimmings in- N & M Palermo Inc. ; The Information for Bidders, Wanner'i o[ Switzerland, Mlddletnwn holds 600 lbs. Call •hopping Center, Rt. 35. Mlddletnwn. BASS r,UITAR — (Stellni »lee! re- ments, Branch Ave. Alr-condltloned cluding nwninK covered patio. This R>AVaBlHYiwl[rKer;inr Linden. N. J. ^ Fnrm of Bid. Form of Contract. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- enforced neck with strap. Pearl 787-3429 3'., room garden apartment. Heat, well planned Undscapod property may ily take nnffee! Runrh style, I;irKft Pliins, Specifications • unrt Forms <-f hot-water, gas supplied. Immediate bo acquired for $3\D00. kitrlien wtth hrrnkrast nntik, Ilvinp- Bid Rorul. Performance-Payment PEOPLE— For active progrc.wve markers and fingerlioarri. $2(1 787- TWIN BEDS — Solid mahogany, ftlnitlR rnnin, five bedrnnnm. twn filRO. occupancy. See Mannger, Apl. 165 Bond, ami oilier contract documents office. Experienced preferred, tint not pineapple, and springs, SW. Call 747- RUSSELL M. BORUS hafha. I^nrgp playroom, douhlp R;i - LOTS AND ACREAGE essential. Real opportunity for rlRlit 1158. (El. riiRe nml swimming pool. ,rii?-18ii may be, rxaminrd at the fntlowlnn: persona. Members or three MMIIIPM FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- REALTORS FROM ONTC LOT TO 100 ACRES -- Office or Architecture, EnglneerlnR Listing Services. Tall Mr. Holder fnr PAINT AGAIN? nished. Two bedrooms. $120 monthly, 600 River R'f., F'";itr Haven kKANsmnui--Vpriect''~r:inch" (irlmV Either eninniprcln] nr rejildnnllal A. <"nnslrui:llon, Stato House appointment. 171-3311. Walker * HAMMOND Why? It will Just peel nnd blister all utilities. 872-0749. If no answer, T47-V132 rixirlitlnn Insldn and nutsidf wHIi fur- Call MTLI.ANKY REALTY GTl-M.M. Trenton, New Jernfly 08625 Walker. Hwy. 35. Holmdel. m;il Kardcns nnd pntlo. Lfvhig rnurn, Copies mny bo obtained at tbe nr- Rin. Call Prmvn's fnr frp« *,it1mnte 872-072:). SHREWSBtTlY - INFORM A], WV- IN SWIMMlNl": HIVKK LAKH ' Vn~- nf fihimlniitn si din p. 43 ypnrs exporl- (Hnlng nioni, kitchrn, |«-n twMi.^. Iliilly rfenrpd. Ri'ndy for tiulhiitiR l.strucii'ni. Innited nt the, Stni" COLLEGE STUDENTS encp, rnoWN'S, 32 Broad St,, Red deck. Four bedrooms, 2S batlis. J^n. — fi'il nBht. -J'J'J-TiiTT "ownrr. Bank. 741-7500. rlver-Iront apartment. Modern, eleva- A-iklng 525.0(111. Mnke nfter. May In? HIIUHI*, Tri'ninn, NYvv Jcrsny upon pay- PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT ORGAN tor. J1J5. T%vin Gahlea, 36 Riverside G/tmcroivv. Three flrepJju'f;:. f>ne pttrrtiaspd F.H.A, by qmitlflrcl (ii'i>'fr. AL.MOS7' ONR A''I;K' IL'.Vv.'m'l j-, S'lfi- icnl nt ,y>\m for rum net. Any »n- V SEDM A PLE^Ho1nSKS Ave., Red Bank. with barbecue. Extras. 537.600. Been l>y appulntnipnt only. l-'.A OF.HI,- nr Mil pip I.iinr, New Shnui'^hury. in'fsqrul liidder, upon returning nmh CLERKS And chair*. In good ronrtition. Call IIA11R. RciM Eat ale, II wy. Z*>, I,i>n- ••t proininiy nnil in HM...| <'..ndlllt.n. STOCKERS TINTON FALLS SCHOOL, 5*2-0187 TEA VERGE APARTMENTS 747-3500 nardn. Next to Atlantic (Ian St;itinn. -rllrnt no\cUb«r>i«ud H-l /.••tie. All ill h^ rt'/undci Ji'.i tmympnt. and STUDIO between 9-3 p.m. . 2B1-04RB. 24-Hnur trlrphonp arrvn-n ulllltlivi. ysnoo. 741-HJit; any mm-hl'I'liT tiju'm HD riMurntiig amii CASHIERS MOSTROM~T~— Bfl.ifl mil tar. Exr*T LUXURY APARTMENT set will be refunded j;»S no OF ASBURY PARK 7iNK~KAMn/V^HDI'SE"--* Six ronni-i."' K11 - HT i • ii' n(~K fj" vra iifTx^mT The mvnt'r rcicfv/'i ilw rlyht (o f- •TART IN SEPT.. APPLY IN PER- cnl condition. Asking J8.V Call 671- ON THE OCEAN ROLSTON WATERBURY Ijirpc Karnge. On n henutirni !ni I'nnu'r ShorPliind and iv-lnr, K:mi iON ANY WEEK DAY. Realtor-Xnsliror Je»'l iiny or nil bids. Op« dnJlj- -III » — Sal. 'til I lOOxtltd. $18,!)O0. 787-47B9. ("nil after Ki-iinatmiR. Twn lilnck^ frnni SI ('.-iiti- Eairli til'l.i'M- must drn'istl with hit O.E. WASHER AND DRYER — U»P(1 LONG BRANCH 10 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 7:;H) pm. . . < PNIH'\* Dmri-ii. si,rum cisi,. THE hid, si'curHy in liifl ntwtunt, term DELICIOUS ORCHARDS mjQE SELECTIONS very little. S75 each. $125 pair. Call WEST END NEW~~LI?EW f I NT. MAnY.HORO S M o |. K n ,\ (J K N*' Y, '.'fi.S M ;\ I n S t nnil Mitt.H'i't tn tt'f* mnitiiinns provid Rl. 3< CoJts Nrrk TREMENDOUS SV .142-6062 after « p.m. Four-tieilrnnm niiH'h mi nn nc e.d In t'i.' Inntnii'i i'in?i for Hiddns MODERN HI-RISE RIVER RIGHTS ItiiidstMperl Krmind.'i Trt'ps find ,|n "TEACHERS — (Two) Mathematics, _..M"rtSTE~miSK~5ET1S — VktA Beautiful four-year-old home' 1 qualified. Apply Principal. Roil Bank CONBOLE PANIO BALI I two montha. jr>o. Phono Am CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES '. acre, Four oversized beilr r T\vn lull Imih *. Partly fUiwn.'.t COMMERCIAL PROPERTY it:* If M]C MIS HS to COIl' Catholic Hl|h School, in Peters PI., • Direct Blow Action INCLUDED. OLAMOI.'R KITCHEN utths. pineni Hr«( Ituv In the rminiy. •Ml! (n !>•• nlisrrv-i-'l 671-M41. jtamr room nnd flen, (fire** l o i iff»s to hn ' Full as Note Conaola STirDTO 1 A-VIV2 BEDROOMS. Cull now fur np|mlnitnrnt " A"Kins ni in M1 W1K to hn 1 Kml Bank, or call 747-1774_ Fully nlr i-nnditioned. InunaiMiliite! I'N TW[' - Ci.inm.'ri'nTTl *"'' "" " " ' '"*' P* '' • Lifetime Guarantee FENDER BANDMASTER — With TURK ACES. SWIMMING TOOL. SXI.MUl, WAI.KKK A WAl.KKK. K«'.il- J. STKHMNf; THOMTPO N A properly alnnp Ilivv 3'i nr 'lt>. Krnm • \' |,I,I,I,-I- n'riv witlnli iw hl.n In i "TEACHER FOR~ PRIVATE satodi • IPECTAL PRICE H*i. ~nvpr«. Excellent I'on/llllnn. >lf>0. Call RI5SE/IVEI1 PAnKLN'O. ASSOC. RenHnrs. *A W. Ri Rd.. tnrs. llnl mil H-Mlilil Ifh iwn. ti7i.;:;n n J171-274S. Multiple l,iHllnK« niul Tnulp ins S.'ii.l 17.V to 10 nrrr.i .Ml'M.A.N'KV REAL-) W|*1hm M\iy utii. -fi\. ,,f'(-r fii- a,-- —Intermediate or Junior IliKh Schmil BEAfMi rruvn.EriEs. Rumflon. 747-lWXt. TY Kraden. Call fiflfl-'.!S-2 for appointment. M&ion 4 Hamlln — Kn&b» — Bohmrtr — fnr CatnlnK. tnnl ilntc nf tlir nj-fhltiK tlicrrnf PRKSSEns - Full or part-time. Pultn Er>r«tt — Jttiisrn — Hammond PlatKU FROM $145 M'W'AIi I'M KN I" f>|-' I'HK TU NEW FURNITURE BUYS 2 FOR T IJKI'J NE«' Thm- i . 1' imly fmir V.MIS ••!,) <K>m wlllt firfpl;i»*e, AUK M. HI mi'i-i iiii. nl! r^nnp !l vieimiy. We havi- hny.'ts wnltlnx High Srhmil, 5r(S Tlnton Avp , Nt* \vitoti7inT~inoN WALL IYITAFKKTR S fH) Mnplfl «n«i wninnf desk*. «n Jl.V) ]>t*r nmiitli. ImniPfllnte P",-;- 8hrew«bury. 1 l WWn PRnWBMi Vf'tKN- TftF: KTUWAN en TRT i^oit For Inrnpc nr plant. ', yi SO pnrh. \n S 2A WAREHOUSE STORAGE BPACID — I.MIlr Silv TtT-t'Hin MEN AND WOMEN "ART IKHISB ANTIQI'KS, U»y. 36 nl 10(1 Konr-ploco w-jilnut .iprtroom. -'\ Kaiilt. 7+1- 1 Approximately 1300 sq. ft Call •10,70. KvfnlnR.i, 7Jl-.tfi.VJ "WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Our firm ncfls 14 to .itjirl Imniodl. •ar ' Avp , Allnnllr Hlglilnnflu, ninul" (IrcBunr. lulrmr, rlinsl 747-1100 lon' IMr Interview iiotfprn. J7fl. mil n H\7.P.(\ tird, 00x7,1, m«I- OFFICE SUITE — 75R sq. ft. In ex- Pnll to.'lny nrul RIVP il.-t^lii nnd cmh Tuo,, Ailli. II, »l in::;o n.m. nr 2 Ir^BH. hnx up ring and hfioli- cellent location. Desirable for any pro- mrnl, 7)7 101J prli-r. STKHMNfi TIIOMTSOM A \H p.m. Molly Pitcher Hnfl. fl» niver- vn&r hpiulltoani.-flumpli" nniy, esslon. Call 747-3J30 between l> and 5. PAINT BRUSH ifl licnin' In best ncrltun thnl Ai'liHiH Seven \\n Blilfl Ave., Red pank. Auk lor Mr. MAN'S SUIT - IC.*tr;r~j*lire~,M~NflVy AM In, with Jitppl fmmr I 00 : 1 Marlon. lur Like now. (10. (\B Cedar Ave., lirrn-plMie mnrtrrn living )KSiBABLJO~ OFFlOES'wItli "view nf rtet'tit'rtlnr .* touch. Sufil»<-f? Mi-- rs. Tolls Nrrk Tu t Kt room, nofd unri two chairs, tho river available. Tullcr IllilB . 103 K ni. rsr> amal! !<»l or Urne Irm-M Call MDL- (or anuolntment. \I>MI KATr T v 'J;rinisT"»eVf. 193 Nlnc-plPi'P King clue dlnettf, KEYI'OUT - - Two-room nHlce, 1 nrilm. Only ,^f*..VWJ. S'l'fJKI.lNTJ 1'iinni Iw'in i1 i tn i|ii!.'t 51 if i'[ J,| vi riff J.AMKV HEyM.TV 6;iM,'il, B72-1J45 ;i50. Call tn-hlf and rlRht chaLrn $ 01 floor. All utilities. Reasonable. Call HOMPSOIN A ASSOC, Ti^allitrs, U, rnnni, < lining muni, rrii - HI klti-ln-n. 00 Triple ilroasrrn In walnut ':04-7.VII> or 088-3104. IV. River Hd., RmnH.ui, 747-OJHH). den. liaiifiiUMil. I1 • bjilh.-i WH.UW LIST WITH CONFIDENCE"' ARTHUR MURRAY itpFRoHTiTEsaRicTRT flnlili. nnld rn In * 4.1 HKf>nKN' Ai;K.\'»'V. r.'i'Filtdri, .(0! Our H pr[>f<'s:ilfTi,il s tlcijcMplfr fire School of Dancing 70 Flvp-flrnwpr cliPatn * 35 KEANSBURG Miiplrt Avi' , i-ornrr Re-i n'-n JM , Ite.l n-iiily anil .lhlf t't mark'-t yn-ir prop- Ance-ptlng dance tctt'fier trnlnfen for ltATOR — J40, Baby r«rri»B<\ 510. HiuiH. 7-ll-!t](H>. . erty ivin i-s.i(u!ly. >o«ble hPnr,i)iv rl.EANEn HrOTTKR•- l-'nr CYCLIC MYRIIH water riiniililoner cn lie-hack, ilouble wMlh fi^" lonit TORS. Belforrl, 7(7-5500 W. Kran«- Iwn-fnr K'li'HK*1 Iieinilllully inatn- ully Hutnrnntlc. (n original cni-tnn, hurt. 7J7-(H!0O. llnlrl. 204-7100. Nf n Itsl many unort buys-Cnll ] .AM- l large New Rriinswtik rlennlng plant. $:'r>0 pnlr, (wo pairs of white (inrron BON, INC., RKAi/ronfl. t'HKismn.it. f/ilfnvl tn?wlr nn<\ »nt Sli.-iJf u-vi V>'IC NBJ ;p - Vi\ «* iir M\. I' :t Srdsoutu ! va. cnii [Mn.fmn. le-tmrk triple width On" long $11 1 >llgh rate of pnv no-l Rimd ritnilltlnnn wlr>E~SKLBCrrIO(N~OF RENTALS — 4(12-0440. ton I'tiuptmJ n! VJ!i.!HHt WAI.KKK tnr expfrlenreil pcrnnn. 1'nll locally, mlr. Two pslm of white Ninon pinch A WM.Kl'Ill, Hcilli'i i, Hw \ .;•">. M'\'~\V% |tir,BK Melnl, afr.p" DOx^n, tlent ilrspen :»l" orie pulr M" lonn Furnished and unfurnished. Iinmrdl- p B4«D48n. Uree- nrHwrrn wllh IITII, j:i,"i. Cn\\ 787- le occupancy. 8AMUKI. THK.'HBR Trn'miKBTKii i^'A 'NKW iiriMB' -- Kftrrwnhdfv 711 ."*L*IL* ^'*-H"Uf Srtvlrr. I "Evftry iinm I pUy golf my wif« nn pnlr 'I"*!! pnln lemon yellow Wf have many rtiolrr lmntlnnfl In thr r'liitlnfi prr.innnH TDK UKJt'i A T'hAVEL An>,NT Mallire mnlr nr Kotlell pulyslrr rsf« rurltlns 'J4" AGENCY, Ocfianport Ave., Oreanport. I'dHT Al' I'Ki'K - ThrpM.pilrn.uii ; thinks I buy h«r llowtin from th»t '(2-3500. Mldfllftnwn - Atlnntlr IltghUndB arcn I'V. Ht ;t.s, MtiiiilPtMwn t'.i'l JnOo fumale KnowledBsltle travel agpucy I'ARTMENT fllZK HEFRiaKRA- long fl.fio pair, flhss rug*, 3xft and w»^r«» <:it«!()m GunntnwtPti now hnmr* rmi.-li. Whltf nli»ni» fiici'ljicp. hmr- business and rnimiptrni'fl w It ti putt 'MR (inml ruiillltlR ciill'llllfin. $10. Ixllft. yellow, svni'ndo nnil Rold $S Iv.vinl hfiit, ww fill pt'tlUK TWM I-.-I r 111' S* 'I lire« nr foil! licdrnoni ifloruf in Tha Daily R»qi'»Ur w«nf 1NION BEACH — Four-room nnglni frr>m $lfi.Onfi lo J.t^.onn, jire in 1,1111c Sllvr MIIIV JJT.IHH) rnriK<- He. Part or full time ntply Hnx A- rofrmlnnal nl7.r rlraftlnn board wllh Hi'h and $2. All prncllcally new. 747- or rent Adulu only, rhoiu 26(- in built. For rnmpletf rlrtnlla cull 11)0, The Cally Reiliter, Red Bank. imp. Jr.. •2H-2UI. 5778. |i,ii Mnilm to Hox A-1H;I. 1 tin adt!" 7480, MALTY. Kinter, Rod Bank. BY (IliRLKS M. SC.IWL7. S F.xiort by J6 Sense of PEANUTS threats touch. IH G0H6 TO &Lt& OOM WPtlCH OH, MOTHER) W CO ; PUZZLE 9 Sp. litlP. 37 North- nzsnnr 60OM 70BEA.HEKO, AWP A fiffi/ST GAME, AMD MT LITTLE ffi> THINGS LIKE THAT ? Bridge Advice By Catharine Bfrg 10 W.I. island. umberland 6«IEF!J{ SHE'S lOATCWWG' 11 Passage- river. AMP 50 £XCITH> THAT SHEU flUSH By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ACROSS 46 Warning ways. , 40 Lawful; si. W H£Re 70 THE MOW fiWQfe The 4-3-2J point count is a 1 Earliest. device. 52 Columbus' 43 Herb. ME A BIS HU6, AMP..... useful guide to bridge players, South dealer 8 Occupa- 48 Gor- birthplace. 45 Weapon. but not all points are equally Both sides vulnerable tions. mandize. 13 Engaged. 47 Female valuable. Queens and jacks are NORTH 10 Myth. 49 Danish 21 (Jarden ruffs. less useful at trump contracts • KQ6 14 "Santa — coin. walks. 49 Indian than at notrump. Aces and C> K52 ' derby." 52 Sea god. 22 Young girl. tribe. 0 83 2 kings are especially valuable + 8752 15 Inactive. 53 Errs. 24 Affirma- 50 Kind of at suit contracts, but are not 16 Mideast 54 Colony. tive. race. all - important at notrump. WEST EAST seaport. 57 Former 28 Market. 51 Storehouse. This fine distinction may help + 743 • J 109 8 17 Ornamental ruler. 28 Opera by 53 Scoff. you make close decisions. <0 J109 C? 0876 ensemble. 61 Wing-like Verdi 55 Golf UUST GIVE MB OKQJ10 4 O96 MR. BUM STEAD, ONE GOOD REASON In today's hand, South has 18 Vegetable. parts. 29 Broken terms. SHOULDN'T; + J9 +KQ10 19 Type of 62 Referen- cliff. 56 Heating YOU SHOULDN'T BE 16 points, 4 for each ace. SOUTH IN THAT BATHTUB , South's four aces would be cherry. dum. 30 With vessel. • A5; 63 Maid: ideal for a suit contract, but C? A4 3 20 Look for. might. 58 Break when North can merely invite O A75 21 Coffee- Fr. 31 Favorite suddenly. a game at notrump South 4. A643 maker. 64 Yawn. reading 59 Poker should decline the invitation. South West North t East 23 .Nestling. 65 Domestic material. stake. South's four aces will take 1 NT Pass 2 NT All Pass 25 Ape: India. slave. 33 Farthest 60 Shepherd's four tricks, but his hand is Opening lead — 0 K 26 Declare. 66 Angry. inward. pipe. otherwise worthless. If South !27 Perfumed 67 Ogles. 35 Encourage. 63 Iota. j pad. 68 Asterisk. had four kings and.four jacks, Solution (o Yesterday's Puzzle also worth 16 points, his hand and returns a club. ] 30 Hoard. 69 Printed. might take five or six tricks If East plays the ten of 32 Historic DOWN in.siefld nf only four; and then clubs, South wins and returns Japanese 1. Miniskirts, he might accept an invitation a dub. East can get the queen city. for ex- BY ALLES SAUNDERS and KE\ ERNST to game. of clubs and later the king, 34 Mine ample. MARY WORTH ; but West is shut out. South i support. 2 Arrow H05BAKD? AREN'T South must play carefully to safely develops a club trick in 138 Vine. poison. YOU GETTING AHEAD raV ON AH^ make even two notrump. He addition to his seven tricks in 139 Spiral- 3 Cereal refuses the first diamond, but BAT WEB5TER.'. . , „ MR/ END|NQj HONEY!... top cards. shelled grass. YOU ARE A-A DESPICABLE, I TO THAT, M'LOVL. *•. /" ...NOW ! WHICH DAY OF takes the second. (If South re- animal. 4 Furnace If East puts up the queen CONNIVING RAT! AmWlLSOU HX\i:- WHICH MAKES ML THE WEEK. 15 "IN" FOR fused the second diamond, 41 Comply. openings. A VERY HANDY WEDDINGS THI5 SEASON? when the first club is led from HUSBAND! West would switch to hearts, 42 Called via 5 Pitch. and the defenders would get dummy, South plays low. West loud- 6 Agrees. two diamonds, two hearts and can never get the lead with speaker. 7 Strong two clubs.) his jack of clubs, and the 44 Hue. scent. South must try to develop contract is safe. the clubs without allowing DAILY QUESTION West (o gain the lead. Declar- Partner opens with 1-NT, er leads a spade to dummy and the next player passes. You hold: S- J 10 9 8 H- Q 8 7 6 D- 9 6 C- K Q 10. What Early Gose do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. With 8 ANDY CAPP By REG SWTHE For Program points in high cards, you are 1 1 entitled to make a move to- / AN OMLVTHS MORNIN ward game. If partner can bid 'EESAIb SAlb I l NEVERTOOKANEVERTOOK f A M Announced two of a major suit you will CROSS-EXAMINED!r UNION BEACH — James raise to three. If partner bids Thompson, director, has an- two diamonds, denying a ma- nounced that the borough sum- jor suit of four or more cards, mer recreation program will you will bid 2-NT indicating close each day at 1 p.m., in-that you hold only 8 or 9 stead of 2 p.m., because of hot points. weather. Some 206 children are en- rolled in the program, now in Lane Grants its fourth week of operation. Supervising the daily activities Two Divorces are four directors, 12 counsel- FREEHOLD—Superior Court ors and 15 counselors-in-train- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has ing. granted these two divorces: Recent feature events were a Howard A. Silver, 704 Fifth * Field Enterprises, Inc., 1968 8/13/6S THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART marshmallow roast, a peanut Ave., Asbury Park, from San- hunt, jump rope, horse shoes, dra Silver, Squire Ter- .vatermelon day, bring-a-friend race, Colts Neck, for desertion. Will Turn On Fire Hydrants day, jacks, checkers, bubble Louise S. Wyer, 41 Oakes LONG BRANCH - The may-;Park; the middle of Poole gum day, swim day, and crazy Rd., Rumson, from William hat and frisbee contests. or's office has announced that; Avenue: Union Avenue at Wyer, 41 Oakes Rd., Rumson, Third Avenue, the middle' of Daily activities include soc- for desertion. on hot, humid evenings a fire cer, baseball, track and field, hydrant shower program will \ Edward Avenue, William Street at Vernon Street and football, takrow, games, re- be operated and will be super- j In Fair Condition Clifton Avenue, al! at 6:30 lays, arts and crafts, Indian vised by the city's Recreation! lore, nature hikes and building BELFORD — Riverview Hos- p.m. Department with Fire Chief I lean-tos.. pital, Red Bank, authorities One hour later hydrants will A Softball team, open to girls report that Wayne D. Yancey, William A. Delisa and the Vol- jbe turned on at: Indiana Ave. nine through 12, has been or- 44, of Park Ave., here, was unteer Fire Department coop- near West End Ave., the mid- ganized. admitted at 8:11 p.m. Sunday erating. dle of Westbourne Ave., Lippin- The youngsters are con- with head injuries suffered "We want the youngsters -to cott Ave., Halburton Place, structing a bridge to another when he fell from a tree. be as comfortable as possible Garfield Ave. and Memorial SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL island, which will enable the He was reported in fair con- during summer evenings," Pkwy., Grant Ave. at Broad- group to expand its campsite. dition Friday morning. Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. said. way, and Church and White WHEW I 6OT HOME FROM MAWHTATER Early shower locations are: Sts. There are 12 shower lo- ELVINEV'S LAST NI6HT Van Court Ave. at Van Court! cations in all. AIN'T IN HIS CRIB!! I DIDN'T WANT TO DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham HE'S DISAPPEARS DISTARB HI(VI "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Wednesday, August 14 Present—For You and Yours • . - Make con- structive moves where employment matters are concerned. This does not necessarily indicate change of job; you can make constructive moves within your own realm. Avoid needless delays, but don't strive so hard that you invite physical stress. Family at- mosphere should still be calm. The Day Under Your Sign THE PHANTOM An'es. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. I? Lifer*. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 HOW DO WE LOOK t.iet going as promptly as pos- 1 f still not reconciled to pre- sihle in a.m. oc yott might miss OUR ONLY LEAD TO THE FOR HYDRA? WHERE vinus decision, do not besitfttc i^metftins! t« nuke, a chance, HYPRA GAMS — THAT DO I GO FROM HE WENT Taurw. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MAN IN THE Kwp a wa(chful eye on your 3'lanelary influences faror the HOSPITAL- AROUNP Mongings if you are traveling; revival of old projects OC mi- GONE.'THE THATCORMER near home or afar. ti.itmn of new plans. • GANG MUM, TAIL ' G«mini. May 21 to Juno 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.2t GRABBED HIM. S^me chance of aggravation jn- Stellar influences faror those HIM- votvinc ties •with relatives, co- •wiio are resourceful, amgrn*- workers, others. tive and punctnaL Cancer. Juris 22 to Jufy 21 Capricorn. Dee. 22 to Jan.20 Rays 3ccent Cancerians' versa* • Seek ways and means of jra- tilily, originality, and all around provinc your financial situation competence. through extra effort. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Stress optimism. It is war- A iirctic day, but you q»n look ranted, a« mitlook i« Rrwxl in forward to x quiet, restful all areas of I^o lives. evening »itH a pood book. Vtrgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 27 Piscot. Fob. 20 to March 20 You may encounter same prnh- You set the pact for others lrms if you pet off the bcaien, toij.iv. Make it a snanpy one path. Don't venture tfxlay. a? there's much to be done. '1 KNOW yw s/uo i COUON'T SHAVE, an* vou OField Enterprises, Inc., 1968 NUBBIN «y /f.V BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER WSi.U..HOW \SAS THE WHY SO ? PIPN f ^\ you GOSSIP J WAIT A SECOND, GZT LOST, J Th-IIS ISN'T SOlNS A90l!T ANY0OPY «/ ZERO--- =\ TO BE BASY. I jV THIS cojsrrey

HOW COJUP J rf

and LOIS BY MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY HEY, DAD-WE'RE \ LISTENIWS FOR THE ) TSUI if B^Af/cuwnvwiw'HI& NO WONDER ICE-CREAM MAN/ / THERE ARE FLIES IN THE HOUSE / SOMEBODy KEEPS LEAVING THAT DOOR WIDE OPEN/ y fvlsv, An?. H, 1968—15 Television Program Listings At the Movies THK DAILY HLG1STER. t t WCflS-TV Ch. 4 ._.„ WNBC-TV Cb. 5 . WNEW-TV Cb. 7 .... WABC-TV STRAND— Ch, 9 WOR-TV Cb, 11...... WPIX-TV a. u WNDT-TV RED BANK BRICKTOWN Th» l»n»rijvi 2 1',: 7:30; >:«, 7UESDAV 4?-~JJ,lg North of Red Bank AFTERNOON 1:90 f#tr Van ttrii—7 hn, CARLTON- BRICK PLAZA— 4'.« J— Showtime—Vorle!y—Color 4—Vftolhtr—likhBlMin—Color ht DattcUvt J:«0; 7;M: 8:30. YMi\W Klm-jv Th'in'lt-rhU'lt hV) Co MIDDLETOWN 1—Secret Slorm—Color 4— Film—Saratoga Xrm»nt 2:10; 7:1-,; Vlv t'.iri1 Sl.l'l 1 30; U m: Ikiir 4—johnny Carson—Varltty—Color in Ihn CttK" 1O;2«, f 4— p||m~The Winslow Boy- 2—Good Morning World—Color ;—Joey Blihop—Vorlaty—Color 9:40. Robert Donai—90 min. 7—N.Y.P.D.—Drama—Color 11:45 BARONET- KICYPORT i—Marine Roy— Cartoon—Color 31 —Film snort 5— LM Crant-Variiiy—Color Handnlftm .1:20; 7:00; 10 n"i; Beach BAY HEAD f—Pilm—Morrfl Gras— 9.4S 47—News—Roul Dovilo Hill 2:00; l:5». STRAND— Pat Boone~2 hrs.— Color 31—N«W|—Htrb«rt Boland 12:15 LORRAINE— "en" • T fin* fl no II —Speed Racer—Color 10:00 H—Burni and Allen—Comtdy FREEHOLD Inrlltal BiimrnT 7 '•',%: 9 10. 11—-film Short-Color 2 —Black America-Color 12:41 EAST BRUNSWICK 31 —British Film— Color 5—rJews —Bill Jorgensen—Color t—Science Fiction Theater FREEHOLD MALI^- LAVALLETTE TlltNPIKE- 4:45 /—Invaders—Drama—Color 1:00 Th» J>Ptcctlv« 7.2i; B 30 OITI Kl'lR Tk> llflscllve • K; 13—Friendly Giant—Children II —Mews—Lee Nelson—Color 4—News-Bob Teague—Color LAVALLETTE— 13 10; llomlire 10.31 5:00 13— Ncwsfront—Mitchell Krouss 7—Film—The Mermaids 0( Tiburon— ASBURY PARK .NVvi-r « hull -\f"/n-(i( r y/r, J.ti I.VHOOK '!"'•' Krtrrl.tve 7:30; 5—Paul WincheM—Color 31 — f-ooMeps to the Past Dlanne Webber—75 mln.—Color TOMS RIVER | 11.30; llmmlrp !):r,l). 11—Little Royals-Color 41—Spanish Drama—Color 9—Film Short—Color BARONET- PERTH AMBOY 13—MWeroqers—Children 10:30 1:15 Elvlrii M«..|l««n 7:30; 9.30. COMMUNITY— 11—Film—Lad/ ot Vengeance- 2—Newi—Color 31—Film Feature Vnr l..ive nf Ivy 2:1',; 7.:»; 9 .'!'. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- 5:30 Dennis O'Keefe—1 iir., 45 mm. 4—Film—It Could Happen to You— LYRIC- r.iftr..,M H 30; 'IVfnaR^ Mf>lh«r 8'3A: 9— -Make Room For DnrJdy V— Ntws—Cor rigon— Color Stuart Erwin—1 hr., 10 mln. For I^ivo << Ivy S:1S; 7:111; B 2S. DOVER— l^liH; <;lrl fm a OhHln fjanf 10:24. 11 — Three Stooges—Color 10:45 5—News Thn lirli-i'liva 2:10; 7 ;•>; 9 V,. 13— What's New—Children 47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color 9—Newi MAYFAIK- MAJKSTIC- 31 —American Print makers 11:00 1:20 Tha I>Hi'i:llv» 2 10; 7:20; 9 3^. DRIVE-IN- NKVIT :I hull Monipnt. 7 00; T;00; DUE AT MSC — The Scallon Marionettes will appear I'l.'JO; KlinRiiy I KI« 3; 4.1: R:t5. 47—Rancjo Rider- WeMcrn 2- Mews—Tom Dunn—Color 2—FHm—Tpmpfohon — PARAMOUNT- Ni-VFr a liil.l M'lr.i'nt » :i."i: 12 30; EVENING 4— News— Jim Hartz—Color Merle Oberon—I hr., 50 mln. lUiaiKY I>'K 10 VI. MKNLO PARK 5—Alan Burke—Color in "Tom Sawyer Goes Back to School" at Monmouth TKunilcr Ati'i i'>n 2:00; 'ni'jrnna Crnwn 6:00 3:10 Affair 7 :i(|; 5:35. ISLAND HEIGHTS 7—News—Roger Gnmsby—Color CINEMA— 2—News—Jim Jensen-Color 2—Film—They Shall Have Music— Shopping Center, Eatontown, i»ven -times daily begin- 4 — MPWS—LOW Wood—Color 9—Ptlni—Rebel Flight to Cuba— Jascha Hellelz—2 tin. ST. JAMES— BAY DRIVE I\- M in••ii-r <•.'• linn," I? ;;o; THun'I'r- 5— Flint stnnps--Color An/.ln «:M; 12 VI; Tin KllTH'm ning next Monday. Show times will ba at noon, I, 2, (imn with Ihf. Wln4 1 no: • 'W. Aff;ilr i 'Mr i\ mi. K0O; 10 IK) 9—Add arm Family—Comedy 111 41 11—Super man—Ad venture—Color 3, 4, 7 and 8 p.m. The puppet theater will be located BRADLEY BEACH * SEASIDE WOOHBR1OGE 13— Antiques W00DI5RIDGE- 31— Casper Citron—Interview on the mall in front of -the Bond store. Admission to all PALACE- COLONIAL— 47— Annie Oakley—Western riy«KH 2:^1; 7 1 ."S: 9 If) nrnrmjuy1* BHI'V 7 <>'.; It .TK 'I'tif IH-torllvn 2 00: 7:no: B: 15.

r shows is free. .5—fA -Hnid'\ Nnyv—Comedy FARMINGDALE 7—News—John Schubeck— Color o_S(eve Allen—Variety—Color SHORE milVEIN— 11—MunsterS—Comedy For l-iv* n! Ivy g:2.'.; 11 .V); Bfich 13—Playing the Guitar Talent Auditions Under Way Ball 10:11. 31—Film Short 47—Spanish Drama—Serial NEPTUNE CITY i:45 HOLMDKIJ — The Garden should contact the talent repre- COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 31—New* State Arts Center will sponsor sentative, Jack Bond, Long NEPTUNE CITY- 6:55 Tlio Detr.rllvi- 7:1'.; 8:.V. WALTER READE THEATRES 7—Weaf her—An folne—Color its first statewide talent con- Branch for specific information. 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda test, fTalent Expo I, next month. SPRING LAKE 7:00 Local area auditions for New RITZ— 2—News—Walter Cronklte—Color PALMER MUST QUALIFY Nevor a Dull Mnmrnt 730; 8:40. 4—News—Chot Muntley, David Jersey youth .started Monday LAST TIMES TODAY Brlnkley—-Color ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)— MANASQUAN 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy and will continue through Aug. "THE DETECTIVE" 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color By shooting 21 over par during ALGONQUIN- 11—F Troop—Comedy 23. 13—French Chef—Cooking On Aug. 19, auditions will be the 19f)8 Opon, Arnold Palmer Ho«OTtl.iry'» Baby 1 OO: 7:05: B:3S. 31—Living for the Sixties WALTER READE THEATRES 47—Pollfa Vega—Variety held in Keyport Central School may have to compete in the BRIELLE 7:30 Auditorium, Keyport; Aug. 20, "FAMILY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 2—Daktarl-rAd venture—Color sectional qualifying rounds for DRIVE-IN- 4—1 Dream of Jeannlt—Color at Freehold High School audi- Nfvn a null Mnm«nt 1:30: 12:1.1; STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT 5—Truth or Consequtnces—Game- the 19C9 Open at Houston, Tex. BhigRy Dor 10:30. Color torium, Ereehold; Aug. 23, at 7—Garrison's Gorillas—Color the Band Shell, Marine Park, 11—Patty Duke—Comedy 13—Faces of Business—Color Red Bank. Auditions will run .,.£. DickVan Dyke tangles with the J Jl—Human Rights Forum from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WALTER READE THEATRES 47—Spanish Drama—Serial [($JS> funniest mob In Crime History! i 8:60 More than 300 entries have. 4~Showcase '68— Variety—Color CONSTANT LIVING together causes strained relation- been received. Contestants I 5—Hazel—Comedy cataMtowN paranimiNt 9—Baseball—Mets—Color ship in "The Odd Couple" between Jack Lsmmon, left, 11—Password—Game—Color 13—Net Playhouse—Drama and Walter Matthau. Movie opens tomorrow at The 31—Report to Dentists {ATLANTIC LAST TIMES TODAY — "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" Town, Middletown. S Atlantic Hlqhlandi 29.1 -0148 LAST TIMES TODAY TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:15 3)tttt TOWN "THROUGHLY MODERN Andy Williams Breaks Records ^ROSEMARY'S BABr I Minm n 1 MILLIE" ojler& the unusual HOLMDEL — D. Louis Ton- but they stayed in their cars STARTS TOMORROW WAIT GOURMET MENU ti, chief executive of theto hear the rest of the concert JOHN WAYNE from the parking lots. STARTS TOMORROW Garden Slate Parkway, Satur- DISNEVS featuring The plaque expressed ap- "THE GREEN BERETS" Continental and American day night presented perform- preciation to the performer for AT ALL 3 THEATRES er Andy Williams a plaque both his singing talents and Dishes and Flaming CASINO \ commemorating his record- for being "such a great guy," Keanibui 787-0300 S Specials Served In breaking week at the Garden according to Mr. Tonti. "Uproariously funny!" TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:15 Charming Surroundings, State Arts Center. STARTS TOMORROW Ones A Famous Mr. Williams broke all house "ROSEMARY'S BABY'' "Mecatonic \ Landmark of the records here Thursday night STARTS TOMORROW MGK VAN DYKE when 8,100 persons turned out »mic explosions!" American Revolution MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 -TIlMHlIUJM to hear him. Then, on Saturday EVENINGS ONE SHOW 8:15 EDWARD CROBiNSON AT LUNCHEON night, he broke Thursday's JULIE ANDREWS In DOROJTIYPMMiNE record with 8,600 in attendance. King-jiiad drinks. Full courso PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents PLUS or businessman's luncheon. Mr. Tonti said young people "THE SOUND (Closed Mondays) who bought tickets to sit on OF MUSIC" co... v Jack 3 LITTLE PIGS" Music Fri. and Sat. Evenings the grass Saturday had to leave when it started to rain, Banqueh . Special Parties | MARINE i Lemmon Reservations 566-3391 * Highland! 872-0751 • KIDDIES MATINEE Another in Charge RT. 79 MATAWAN Witter WEDNESDAY—2:00 P.M. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Tonite—"Mummy's Shroud" Mrs. Frank Kelly of Middle- "REVENGE OF SHE" SUPERSONIC SAUCER" town was in charge of the STARTS TOMORROW AND Housewares and Linens Dis- Matthau JOHN WAYNE "SOAP-BOX DERBY" PS. play for the St. Gabriel's Fies- Ends Today "5 CARD STUD" and "LADY IN A CAGE- "THE GREEN BERETS- means Plus Service :a instead of Mrs. Eugene Kelly •etween Asbury Park of Colts Neck as stated last and Newark week in The Daily Register. AIR CONDITIONED LAST TIMES TODAY Acres of Free Smoking naroiMBt .AIT LONG BRANCH "BANDOLERO" P.S.*130 Free Parking Sections! U irtNCRRAiur and "BEACH BALL" THEATRES Asbnry Park- STARTS TOMORROW Newark Buses Garden State! • MORE SUMMER MOVIE MAGIC! Servlngi Arts Center]' at Telegraph Hill Park on UNCROFT-HOIMDEI the Garden State Parkway MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS NEWARK AIRPORT Be. 36 ri Witt U, RuU • 264-44M •n rout* la Newark frequent i«rvlc«. low faret. fait trip* August 12-17 STARTS TOMORROW! • via ParVwoy ond Turnpiko Atk but operator oboul low coil 10-lrlp commuter ticket. HJBUC smd COOK*MTEO T«ANSPO«T MAT. — 2:00 P.M. EVES. — 8:30 P.M.

/or ticket information Phone (201) 264-9200 STARTS TOMORROW laughing and loving I'OMMUIMity Elwira EATONTOWN JUST MINUTES FROM in.. Garden State Arts Center For LAST TIMES TODAY _ "THE DETECTIVE" tare INolly Pitcher The ' " MOTOR INN In70mm.and I Famous for hospitality stereophonic sound f I •m *, J)dd, DAVID 0S£UNICKS.«x«T<»»u<«SM[iM.!t»[u5 I IN COLORI • MODERN MARINA • DELIGHTFUL DINING ABBEY LINCOLN .^-BEAU BRIDGES-NAN MARTIN Laughing and Loving in... • SWIMMING POOL Couple • LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS EVcN MORE FUNNY ON THE SCREEN...THAN IT WAS A^JRO^wlYANDCiTTTC^aTYSTAOESMASHI • COCKTAIL BAR Starts TOM'W! • NEAR GOLF, BOATING ALSO AT THE EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN •["'••• r A SANDWICH, A STEAK OR The Ki//Y MAIL COLOR *-;•""•'•'•• •••••••••:' "i:l ; "'' •>--;• •;;•-•";T* :1:T??}'"T:?':.'?! For Your Convenience Tickets Are Also J3EY LINCOLN' BEAU BRIDGES MOIXY PJTCHEK MOTOU INN HURRYI LAST TOMES TODAY at ALL 3 THEATRES! On Sale At The On the Shrcwtbury River CARLTON THEATRE iU-U Bank, Now Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 Frank SINATRA in "THE DETECTIVE" ,16-THE DAILY REGISTER Seven Drivers Ticketed Tuesday, August M, 1968 After Crashes Injure 8 Judge Bars MONMOUTH BEACH — Sev- Red Bank, for treatment of mi en drivers were charged with nor injuries. Restraint Of careless driving in two sepa- In the first, a four-car chain rate accidents on Ocean Ave. reaction accident, summonses here Sunday which sent eight were issued Jame.s Valerio, 71 Frat House persons to Riverview Hospital, Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet; Sam- FREEHOLD - Superior uel E. Conte and Gennaro Ser- Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- ADVERTISEMENT ra, both Jersey City, and Ed- er has denied a motion to re- ward Whitford, 34 Dennis strain Edmund Wisner from How To Hold Place, West Long Branch. using his premises at 60 Nor- Mr. Serra was released af- wood Ave., Ocean Township, as FALSE TEETH ter Ireatment at Riverview a fraternity house for Tau Kap- More Firmly in Place Hospital, Red Bank, for a neck pa Epsilon of Monmouth Col- Do your folso t«eth annoy and em- sprain. lege. barrass by slipping, dropping, or wob- The judge said he agreed bling when you eat, laugh or lk ? In the second accident, at 3,1:29 p.m., summonses were with Maurice A. Potter of Vincent P. Strumolo 3d, Long Branch, representing the Sfakes eating easier. It's alkaline Goldencrest Corp., which is doesn't sour. No gummy, gooey, 17, Orange and 9 Anderson St., pasty taste orfeei. Helps check plate here; James W. Ilartner, 49, of leasing the premises, that a odor. Dentures that lit are essential hardship would exist should to- health. See your dentist regu larly. 34 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, Get FASTKHrrH at all drug counters. and Patsy Santucci, 58, New- the restraint be issued. ark. Mr. Potter argued that Bobby Banker asks, Police said the Strumolo car, Ocean Township was the sole heading south on Ocean Ave., "Do you need plaintiff in this action but was stopped in traffic waiting there was no evidence of any money?" to make a left turn into a drive- township rights being violated. way when it was hit in the rear CLOWNING AROUND — Commemorating National Clown Week, Frankie the by the Hartn$auto arid'forced Clown, taft, and Raymond D. Flowers, rear, Eatontown residents, entertained chil- A Municipal Court has al- into the northbound lane and dren at the Ira Wolcott Memorial Playground in Eatontown. Some of the children ready determined that no viola- tion of the township's zoning the Santucci auto, which was enjoying the clowns' antics are Laurie Connelly, left rear, Dorothy Connelly, Ed Cer- traveling north. code exists, said Mr. Potter. rone and Dennis Connelly. (Register Staff Photo) Released after treatment at James M, Coleman Jr. of As- Riverview Hospital were the bury Park, representing Mr. three drivers; Mary Santucci, Wisner, agreed with Mr. Pot- 63, Newark, a passenger in the List Winners ter. Santucci car, who suffered a Secretary Hurt in Plane The township was represent- fractured wrist; the Strumolo ed by Ocean Township At- youth's 13-year-old sister, Flor- In Summer torney Paul L. Blendon. ence and Cathy Marzulli, 17, Crash That Killed Pilot In its motion, the township and Pamela Rizzoli, 15, both of sought a restraining order to 108 Ocean Ave., Monmouth POUGHKEEPS1E, N.Y. - was employed by Royal Secu- Activities prevent the defendants from Beach and all passengers in Miss Geraldine Kalman, 28, o rities Inc., 2 Wall St., New York NEW SHREWSBURY ~ The operating "the fraternity house See us for a fast the Strumolo car. New York City, daughter ol City, according to police. Mayor Lemon Award winners — Miss Kalman, his only pas- pending a final hearing. Mrs. Grace Sarko of Hope in the New Shrewsbury Recre- installment loan. senger, was his secretary, ac ation Commission's summer Attached to the motion were Bogus Checks Cfwrge Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. cording to her mother. She was program at Swimming River affidavits by Don Minnisch, Brings Man's Denial was injured yesterday in the reported to be not seriously in- were Diane Morris, for girls 204 Perrine Ave.; Philip H. crash of a light plane which jured, but was admitted to Vas and Jack Lewis for boys and FREEHOLD — Thomas Ni- Orth, 42 Norwood Ave.; Hans THE at Sycamore by Richard Field gri, Hyattsville, Md., pleaded killed the pilot. sar Brothers Hospital suffering Ziegler, 213 Perrine Ave., and Monmouth Count) and Sandra David. innocent yesterday before Su- The dead man, Donald S. from shock. Harry McDowell; 208 Perrine National Bank perior Court Judge Clarkson Pope, 41, of Ridgewood, N.J. The plane crashed while try- A total of 630 children reg- Ave., all Ocean Township. S. Fisher to charges of issuing ing to land at Sky Acres Air- istered for the program. Total The affidavits contended that two $300 worthless checks to port near here. attendance throughout the pro- since the house has been used two Sears Roebuck Co. stores. Checking Donors Eyewitnesses said the air- gram was well over 9,000. as a fraternity house, large There's an office near you! One check allegedly was is- craft appeared to be in diffi- Three final awards were pre- groups of people have been sued to the Sears Neptune For Diabetes culties and Pope apparently sented to outstanding perform- causing additional heavy traf- store, the other to its Middle- EATONTOWN - Sponsored tried to land in a field next ers: , fic, auto signal blowing, gun- town store on Feb. 24, 1967. by thh e statt e Department of to an Elks Club off Skidmore Swimming River — Check- ning of cars and have disturbed Assistant County Prosecutor Health and the Monmouth Road near the Taconic Park- ers, Clinton Crocker; ping the peace of the neighborhood. Franklin Goldstein presented County Medical Society, the way in the hamlet of Freedom pong, Ken Schell; basketball the state's case. Nigri told the Monmouth County Blood Bank Plains. The plane apparently free throws, Cliff Seay; arch- court that he will get his own began screening blood donors overshot the field and hit a ery, Thaddeus Clax; jacks, ittorney. for the detection of diabetes. tree. Terry Goodrum; arts and Man Fined All donors in the high risk Officials said the small plane crafts, Mike Sherrod, and You Get categories — those 35 plus left Sugar Bush Airport at War- ;wimming, Gale Stafford. On 2 Counts WATER and overweight, or 35 plus and Sycamore playground — ren, Vt., at 6 a.m. en route to MATAWAN — Municipal related to a diabetic will be Checkers, Sam Cataldi; ping Teterboro, N.J. They said while Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser screened at the time of blood pong, Richard Futerfas; arch- n flight the pilot reported to Jr. has fined Matthew HEATERS! donation. Albany Airport that he had en- ery, Tom Johnson; horseshoes, David King; tennis, Judy Ma- Oipinski, Perth Amboy, a total Screening sites will be the gine trouble and would try to g y of $225 for driving while on the GAS or Monmouth County Blood Bank, land at Sky Acres. dea; and bowling, Sandra revoked list and careless driv- MORE Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Christine Clima, an eye- David. ing. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Jersey Shore Medical Center witness who lives on Rt. 82 ELECTRIC Louis Alven Jr., 35 Little St., and Riverview Hospital blood near the airport, said she heard DAILY INTEREST here, was assessed $205 for donors centers. the plane's engine stuttering Admits Stealing PAID FROM DAY OF driving while under the influ- All individuals positive will and saw the plane sweep over FROM DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Motel's TV ence of alcohol and had his be referred to their family the trees, circle and then heard WITHDRAWAL driver license revoked for two 54* physician for diagnostic tests. it crash. FREEHOLD - Albert Clark, providing a $25 balancl ti Hawthorne Ave., Point Pleas- years. maintained at' tha end of the 30-Gol. Nat. Gas ant Beach, yesterday pleaded Fined $15 for driving without 52-Gal. Electric quarter. + •********«***********FURNITURE CO. * guilty to charm of.breaking a license in his possession was from—69.98 4% Per Annum into the Park Motel, Bt. 35, John Webster, 133 Wilson Ave., Compounded and Paid Keyport 264-0181 Ocean Township and stealing a here. PHONE for quick WEST Quarterly television set valued at $150 on features ... Assessed $10 each were pick-up or delivery Deposit! Insured up to SI 5,000 Aug. 5. Thomas Waltz, Aberdeen Road, INSTALLATION EXTRA I by F.D.I.C. Superior Court Judge Clark- here, for riding a motorcycle 542-2150 or 899-2500 , "LA-Z-BOY" son S. Fisher who accepted the without a helmet; Walter plea set Aug. 21 for sentenc- Pease, 104 Green Grove Ave., Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr j EST. 1869 ing. Keyport, for failing to have his Eatontown Circle Assistant County Prosecutor car inspected, and Leonard Open Dally 10 A.M. Open Mori, and Fri. evenings 'til 9 + Franklin Goldstein presented Gersen, 61 Brookview Lane,, for •HI 9:30 P.M. Mtmtor Federal Rturve the state's case. Clark was not driving without a New Jersey Ftdirul Deposit Insurance C«». represented by an attorney. license in his possession.

1*35

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