Shops-Apartment Complex Plan Protested] , SEE STO^Y BELOW:

Rainy and Mild Cloudy and mild with occa- THEDAILY FINAL sional showers today and to- Red Bonk, Freehold night. Clearing, cool tomor- row. I Long Branch EDITION (Sea mulls, Page 3); Monmouth County*& Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 230 RED BANK, N. I, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS 2 Youths Shot, Curfew Set In Freehold Race Violence By HALLIE SCHRAEGER State police were called in Two black teenagers were this morning at Jersey Shore Monmouth County jail and Chief Lefkowich reported FREEHOLD — A state of to help quell the disturbance hospitalized after they were Medical Center were Dean held for arraignment at. 11 that the black teenagers ran emergency continued here after Mayor John I. Dawes wounded by shotgun pellets Lewis, 16, of 8 Monmouth St., a.m. today before Juvenile through the streets in gangs today after racial tensions declared a state of emergen- fired at their car by whites Colonial Apartments here, Court Judge Leo Weinstein. of 5 to 20, breaking windows snapped last night and some cy at 11 p.m., about an hour in a passing car. A third shot in the right eye, and Le- The youth was in a car with of at least 15 stores on Main, 140 black youths went on a and a half after the trouble black teenager in the car was roy Kinsey, 19, of Freehold other white teenagers and South and Mechanic Sts. window • breaking spree last- started. A curfew was de- uninjured. Township, shot in the left was arrested as a disorderly He said the violence was ing about 2Vi hours. clared until 6 a.m. Reported in fair condition side of his neck. Dean Lewis person for' using "loud, of- sporadic and evidently un- is reportedly a cousin of Dan- fensive, indecent language" planned. He could not esti- iel Lewis, an Independent after police stopped the car mate how many of the Democratic candidate for, to question its occupants. youths were from the borough Borough Council. Few Whites and how many from out of No other major injuries Few white teenagers were town. were reported. involved in last night's inci- Earlier last night, black Police Chief Henry T. Lef« dents, but police said about leaders had canceled plans kowich said police have a de- 12 of them were held in pro- for a separate, black Memor- scription of the car and part tective custody for an hour ial Day parade here and had of the license number, which as some 70 black teenagers appealed to black residents he did not wish to disclose. milled around the municipal not to take part in the bor- There was one arrest, un- offices which house police ough's traditional version of SURVEYING THE SCENE — Freehold Police Chief' related to the shooting. A and fire headquarters. the May 30 celebration. Henry T. Lefkowich inspects damage to shoe store;: white teenager police said re- There were four or five Black leaders cited a fear on Main St. last night in aftermath of black teenage " fused to identify himself was cars of whites roaming the of possible violence as a rea- window-breaking spree. (Register Staff Photo) booked as "John Doe" at streets, police said. (FREEHOLD, Pg. 2, CoL 3) Apollo 10 Zeroes in on Moon

SPACE CENTER, Houston gene A. Cernan were well ship engine yesterday when them to orbit above the The engine that put Apollo BOARDING UP — The windows of the Freehold Sweet Shop, 35 South St., were (AP) — The explorers of rested and in good spirits as they fired it for the first time moon's equator, the pathway 10 on course is the same that boarded up promptly; after the/ were broken last night in sporadic racial vio. Apollo 10 hurled deeper into their spaceship.sped outward to make a minor midcourse that Apollo 11 hopes to fol- must fire to shoot it into lu- the black void of space today, lenee. (Register Staff Photo) on its pathfinding journey. correction to zero in on the low. nar orbit—and fire again to racing unerringly toward a They had reason to be hap- desired lunar orbit path. On this flight, Stafford and propel the astronauts back perilous rendezvous with the py, Their command ship and "That was a good burn," Cernan are to detach their toward earth. moon. the little lunar landing rock- said Apollo 10 commander LEM and descend to within After their launching from Their target, a sliver of sil- etship module, or LEM, at- Stafford. 9.3 miles of the moon, over Cape Kennedy Sunday, Staf- ver light, loomed larger and tached to its nose, were both "Beautiful," replied mis- the same spot in the Sea of ford, Young and Cernan have larger as their home planet, operating flawlessly. . sion control in Houston. Tranquility where astronauts had a leisurely voyage, rest- Newark in Turmoil earth, shrank in the distance. They heard a reassuring The firing put the astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Ed- ing for the busy days around They'll zip behind the roar from their command on a course that will enable win E. Aldrln hope to land. the moon. moon's hidden backside morrow and at 3:35 p.m. fire • Apollo M into orbit just 69 After Youth Killedmiles above the surface. That will start a 2'/rday lunar ad- NEWARK, N. J. (AP)' - ly weapons; the others on. years ago in the rioting in venture intended to clear the Allies Capture Mountain Amid scars of the 1957 riot, charges such as disorderly which 26 persons died. way for two Apollo 11 astro- racial turmoil erupted again conduct and disturbing the Police responded with 500 Monday night after a Negro peace. officers, armed with shot- nauts to land on the surface policeman shot a Negro youth Monday's trouble began af- guns and riot sticks. They in July. to death during a scuffle. ter the fatal shooting of 17- tried to break up crowds, Air Force, Col. Thomas P. year-old Dexter Johnson af- some that included 200 peo- Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. After Bitter 10-Day Fight Police and Negro leaders ter a chase on. foot following ple, but each band moved John W, Young and Eu- teamed up — aided by rain an auto collision involving a down the street and formed SAIGON (AP) - American ing the night to include more Vietnamese troops tried to fighting. Earlier U.S. spokes- showers — to cool the dis- police cruiser. again every time police dis- paratroopers and South Viet- than 1,000 paratroopers and move back into Laos, one bat- men had claimed 353 North turbances after about 50 The patrolman who fired persed the youths. namese infantrymen seized a 400 South Vietnamese. Then it talion of paratroopers inter- Vietnamese killed on the stores were looted, 50 per- the shot, Charles Knox, 28, A meeting of city officials, Assembly North Vietnamese mountain- stormed the 3,000-foot Dong A cepted them and battled to mountain overlooking the A. sons were arrested, three Ne- was suspended. He has been Negro leaders, businessmen top fortress on the Laotian Bia mountain from four block the retreat. Helicopter Shau valley, a major North groes were wounded by gun- a policeman four years and and others was scheduled to- frontier today in the 10th day sides. gunships raked the fleeing en- Vietnamese supply and stag: shots and two white newsmen day to discuss the situation. Back Today of heavy fighting for the po- emy with rockets and ma- weje hit by thrown missiles. has two commendations in Sharp fighting was reported ing area. his record, At the urging of Negro sition. between the mountain and the chine guns. U.S. losses in the first nine At 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew Clusters of youths collected leaders, who roamed the For Finale The allied force was in- Laotian border less than two There were no immediate was ordered, and all taverns days of fighting were put at and began breaking windows streets calling for calm, po- creased nearly five-fold dur- miles away. As the North casualty reports an today's 39 killed and 228 wounded. and liquor stores were closed. and hurling rocks in the area, lice removed the shotguns TRENTON (AP) - The As- Seven arrests were on where plywood still covered and marked police cars from sembly reconvenes today to Firingt,rocket grenades and charges of possession of dead-. some windows broken two the area for a time. write the final page of the machine guns from deep ,, legislative record it will take bunkers that withstood bombs to the voters in November. and napalm, an estimated The lower house, unable to Shopping Center-Apartment 800 North' Vietnamese had complete its work last week driven back 10 previous as- when the Senate recessed for saults by the Americans from Teacher Resignations the summer, scheduled final Complex Hit in Middletown the 101st Airborne Division. action on a $2 million busi- About 300 paratroopers got ness incentive act that is part MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- mainly of residents from the remaining 44 two bedroom to within 200 yards of the of the Republican-controlled ing Board last night finish- Applebrook development units, plus eight stores on 20 crest of the mountain after an Legislature's $16.2 million ur- ed its second marathon hear- abuting the proposed site of acres known as the Field all-day battle Monday in Probe Started by Board ban aid program. ing of testimony on a pro- the ?2 million ratable off Rt. tract. which 28 North Vietnamese In addition, it will vote on posed shopping center-garden 35, that jammed Township Atlantic Highlands Council- and two Americans were re- BED BANK - The Board faction with the administra- Meanwhile, the Brookdale bills giving more fiscal auton- apartment complex, then re- Hall to voice objections. man James R. Snyder, one of Education launched its in- ported killed. Nineteen para- tors is prompting a teacher Community College board of omy to the state colleges, ferred the matter to the Plan- The applicant, Snyder-West- of the developers' principals, troopers were also wounded! vestigation into teacher res- exodus. trustees last night appointed subpoena power to the State ning Board for a recom- erlind Enterprises, proposes testified that the apartments ignations when it held a The question of faculty-ad- to its faculty two teach- Commission of Investigation, mendation. to build 180 luxury apart- "are not the run of the mill The paratroopers ran into a three-hour meeting last night ministration tensions "wasn't ers now working in the River and $100,000 to the State Pub- It was another standing ments, 135 of which would be garden type apartment being complex of about 20 well con- with the school system's ad- Street School where, persis- structed, interconnected brought up," according to lic Broadcasting Authority. room only crowd, made up one-bedroom units, with the built throughout the state. ministrators — but the board tent rumor has it, at least 26 The assemblymen, most of There is nothing similar be- bunkers. As darkness fell, the- isn't,telling what they talked Clarence Gale, chairman of of the 36 teachers plan to re- whom are running for reelec- ing built in the state," he positions and reinforcements about. the board's personnel com- sign. tion and eager to get home to said. moved up to join in renewal They didn't talk about alle- mittee, which is conducting Mr. Gale said that at the campaign before the June "We are also proposing of the assault at daylight. gations that faculty dissatis- the hearings. meeting with the Administra- 3 primary, also plan to act on Glassboro Is Calm Cape Cod style shops to give Meanwhile, the North Viet- tive Supervisory Unit last some 00 other pieces of leg- off a quaint atmosphere in- namese apparently decided tn ••••••••••Pin^ night "we discussed the gen- islation before adjourning. stead of the ordinary shop- pull out. A U.S. spokesmen eral subject of what happened Gov. Richard J. Hughes ping centers," Mr. Snyder said the advancing Ameri- at last week's board meeting, made an 11th hour plea for After Disturbances testified. cans and South Vietnamese and what the background Assembly action on Senate- GLASSBORO (AP) - This lated to recent demonstra- He said that rents would met only light resistance as The Inside Story was. We tried to research approved bills designed to range from $175 to $185 for they moved up to the top. facts." strengthen the capacity of the tiny South Jersey community, tions at Delsea Regional High Men's clothes have their day _ Page 8 scene of the historic 1967 School in nearby Franklin- the one-bedroom apartments "But the hill is not com- Asked Meeting Waterfront Commission of and from $250 to 1300 per pletely secure," said one Democratic Women to host candidates ..; Page 9 New York Harbor to fight meeting between Presi- ville. The high school was op- After last Tuesday's board dent Johnson and Soviet Pre- erating normally yesterday, month for the two-bedroom spokesman. "They're still Monmouth Invites Majestic Prince Page 14 crime, but the measures were units. meeting the Administrative not listed on the Assembly's mier Alexei Kosygin, was Principal Charles Homan " meeting small pockets of re- Henry Hudson nips Kcansburg Page 14 Supervisory Unit called for agenda for the final session. calm Monday after a night of said. ' Under examination by Ed- sistance and cleaning out an "immediate" meeting ward F. Zampella of 47 each bunker. Most of the Shore Conference elects Hawthorne _ Page 15 The New York State legis- racial disorders in which 37 Dominic Mariotti, 17, quar- Interscholastic track results Page 15 with the board. The group persons were arrested. terback of the Glassboro High Hamiltonian Dr. who, with North Vietnamese bugged said it wanted to refute lature already has approved The disorders Sunday night School football team, was Warren N. Gaffney of 53 out to try to get across the Astro Guide .....20 Sports 14, 15 charges made by faculty similar bills, but longshore- apparently were triggered by stabbed during a fight at a lo- Hamiltonian Dr., acted as at- border." Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 5 members at that public ses- men have been lobbying torneys for many of the ob- against the measures in the the stabbing of a white high cal teen-age gathering place. "I guess they were sick and Amusements 21 Surf" , ~Field, Strcnm 15 sion, when 16 teachers re- school football star, Mayor An 18-year-old Negro was jectors, Mr. Snyder claimed tired of getting the hell Births 2 Television 21 signed. At that meeting, one New Jersey Assembly. William Dalton said. that two lots fronting Hamil- Hughes said the bills charged with atrocious kicked out of them," said one Bridge 20 Women's News 8, 9 teacher charged harassment "That may have touched assault and battery in con- tonian Drive will not be used o/ficcr of the 101st Airborne. The Chuck Wagon 14 by high school principal are designed "not to inhibit off the trouble," Dalton said. as a route of ingress and DAILY REGISTER but to safeguard our nection with the stabbing, the The brunt of the fighting Classified 16-19 James D, Evergetis and an- "After the stabbing, groups of mayor said. egress to that street. for the mountaintop was Comics 20 PHONE NliniBEltS other said faculty members hard - working longshoremen whites and Negroes roamed Thirty-seven persons, 17 of Mr. Snyder said that many don't always give the real by striking at criminal ele- borne by the division's 3rd Crossword Puzzle 20 Main Olflce 7410910 the streets of the north end, them adults, were arrested in of the trees that make up Battalion, 187th Infantry, com- Editorials 6 (See BOAItl), Pg. 3, Col. 2) ments that seek to infiltrate apparently looking for each Classified Ads ..741-6900 the waterfront." fighting that broke out Sun- part of the topography of the manded by Lt. Col. Weldon Herblock fi Homo Delivery 741-0010 ~~Tho Itumson Free Rallies other." day niplit between roving 20-acre site will be preserved Honcyctitt, 38, of Columbus, Stock Market 5 Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks $15. Be- Mlddlclown Bureau .071-2250 vaccination clinic for licensed ginning ladies, 531-9874. (Adv.) Dalton said he felt the trou- bands of whites and Negroes by the developer. Ga. James Kllpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 dogs will be held Tuesday, May ble also may have been re- in the north end of town. _JCOMPLEX, Pg. 3, Col. 3) "There ar? no two ways Movie Timetable 21 Long Branch Ihircau 2220010 20, 19(19 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Housewarcs Sale, Tues., May Collector's items. Monmouth Squires Pub open daily for Gigantic Yard Goods Sale. about it," he said two days Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department .74101)17 at the Rumson First Aid Build- 20. Junior League Thrift Shop. Liquors, Next to Butch's Car lunch and dinner. Monmouth W. T. Grant, Little Silver. ago, "wo are going to drive ing. .(Adv.) (Adv.). Wash, Red Bank. (Adv.) Rd., W. Long Branch. (Adv.) (Adv.) them out." > -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- Middhtown Board Ratifies Teacher Changes Made Teachers* Pay, Benefits Pact MIDDLETOWN - The and major medical insurance. $10,544; Mrs. Ann Merlo, $10,- In Matawan Township Board of Education last night The board also approved a 856; and Mrs. Gloria Sprung, formally ratified a pay pact salary agreement with the $10,037 for four days per •MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - $8,800; Miss Patricia L. Mar- grade, Broad Street, $6,700; agreed upon with the Educa- learning disabilities teacher we«k. The Regional Board of Edu- tucci of Matawan, sixth Miss Geraldine Schaffer of tion Association Jan. 22. team working with children Team psychologists wore cation last night accepted grade, Itavine Drive, $6,700; Yonkers, N.Y., second grade, Board members unani- whose physical or emotional granted the following sala- resignations of 16 teachers Miss Jean Dering of Eliza- Cliffwood, $6,700, and Miss Gail A. Verner of East Brady, mously approved the agree- problems prevent them func- ries: Dr. Stanley Sprung, ?7,- and hired 12 new teachers for beth, first grade, Cliffwood, ment, which' includes a tioning in regular classrooms. 694 for 214 days per week; $7,300; Peter Eovine of Mata- Pa., elementary physical edu- the 1969-70 school year. cation, $6,700. teacher salary scale starling Team Aides' Pay Dr. Winifred Scott, $12,- Anthony J. Nuccio, assis- wan, mathematics, high ;at $6,650 and topping at a Social workers and speech 311 for four days; Roger Sing- tant school superintendent, school, $6,850; Miss Nanc-y J.- The Resignations er, $14,204 for five days; and maximum of §12,436. Also workers on the team were said about 41 .teaching posi- Walker of Matawan, kinder- Resignations effective June . part of the agreement are granted these salaries for Mrs. Rhoda Anton, ?9,943 for garten, Broad Street, $7,(100, 3!4 days. tions were open in the school 30 were accepted from Her- fringe benefits such as Blue 1969-1970: Mrs. Angela Lanni, system as of May 12. He and Miss Linda M. Wall of Cross, Blue Shield, Eider J bert Alexander, school psy- $11,842; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Learning disability consul- added that teacher posts are Bethpage, N.Y., second grade, Cliffwood, $6,7(10. chologist; Ralph Cutro, Span- tant Mrs. Edna McTague was being filled without difficul- ish; Miss Bernadette Dalmon- granted ¥13,021 for 'the com- ty. Also, Miss Mary Beth Fox te, elementary; Dennis Di- ing school year. Hired last night were Miss of Matawan, English and sario, elementary; Miss Nan- Rusty Water Studied The board approved the Rosalyn Dayan of Matawan, reading, Lloyd Koad, $7,300; cy Erickson, high school phys- salary of Arnold Truex, phy- second grade, Strathmore Miss Carol S. Nero of Mid- ical education; Donald Fa- sical education coordina- School, $8,200; Mrs. Marilyn dletovvn, elementary physical nelle, instrumental music; tor, at $14,796. In Matawan Township J. Inteso of Maplewood, education, $6,700; Miss Ellen Miss Janet Gibson, elemen- Board Secretary James W. fourth grade, Ravine Drive, Richard of Eatontown, third tary; Miss Pamela Hall, high MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - opinion since Mr. Taranto is Davidheiser was authorized The Township Council was an expert and has com- school Spanish, and Miss "Pa- to advertise for bids for fuel SENTENCED — Birth control advocate William Baird, tricia Lawless, physical edu- last night advised by Mata- mented fully on the subject," oil, gasoline, paint, maga- wah Borough engineer Arnold Mr. Kaye argued. "It's a bor- zines and- periodicals, milk, Hempst&ad, N.Y., is greeted putside Suffolk- Superior cation. Taranto that the rusty water ough problem and our for- duplicating supplies, a panel Courtroom by daughters Dawn 9, and" Bonnie, 4, in Red Bank to Establish Also Bliss Florence Man- problems at Tree Haven III warding of the matter to the truck, and medical supplies. Boston. Baird was sentenced to three months in the ville, high school mathemat- apartment are being studied. engineer is going beyond our The resignation of Lester house of corrections for giving away a contraceptive ics; Miss Maria Martuc- -The letter came in answer obligations and beyond the Wolcott, custodian, effective A Zoning Officer Post ci, elementary; Miss Virginia device. Judge Donald Macauley, suspended execution to a petition two weeks ago scope of the study we have March 24 was accepted by the RED BANK - An or- Last December, Patrick Murphy, elementary;, Mrs. by'residents of the apartment undertaken." board. , pending appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Baird had dinance creating the post of McAIary, owner of Corrigan's Nellie Noddings, high school' complex on Aberdeen Road to mathematics; and Miss Mr. Froehlich dissented, George Furman of East been arrested in Free-hold in 1966 and fined $100 zoning enforcement officer Plumbing - Heating, Oakland clqar up the water which they Elaine Richardson, Miss Mar- adding that matter might Keansburg was hired as cus- •after displaying contraceptive devices and explaining "hopefully" will be in- St., and then Fire Chief and said was becoming intoler- garet Ritzer, and Ralph Vil- be of help to the engineer in todian at $4,250, starting June troduced early next month, Fire Prevention Bureau head able. their use. [AP Wirephoto) lani, all elementary. his eventual findings. "I Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern said Alex Rogel, warned that The apartments are in the would like his comments any- last night. many householders were pay- Mrs. Esther Bernstein of township, but are serviced by way even if there is no in- The first draft of the ordi- ing for faulty and dangerous Marlboro was hired to borough water. tensive study," Ihe mayor nance has been completed, conversions of furnaces to teach third grade for the rest Mr. Taranto advised that concluded overriding the coun- the mayor said. gas heat because the work of this school year at a sal- Freehold Hit by Violence ary of $9,100 yearly, prorated. the problem is not unique, cilman's objections. He has said appointment of was being done by unquali- and has reportedly been in- a zoning officer will make fied persons. Mrs. Joan Kennedy and The council authorized a (Continued) if positive identifications of praise for the assisting forc- frequent in the Aberdeen possible more stringent en- "We're coming into the Mrs. Alma Koelsch were re- letter to the Garden State son far canceling their pa- offenders are made. es. area. He added that indis-' forcement of borough codes. time of year when conver- hired as library supervisors Parkway Authority urging rade. He said police were not "We couldn't have kept it . criminate flushing of the The draft of an ordinance sions are made," Mr. Mc- at $4,400 and $5,100 respec- consideration of an underpass Mrs. Norraa Randolph, completely unprepared be- under control until the state mains would not help rectify regulating installation of gas- Alary reminded the council tively for the 1969-70 school for Clark St. at the proposed urged young people to stay at cause they had been expect- police came if we hadn't had the problem, but cause more fired furnaces has been sent last night. year. discoloration. Keyport-Matawan toll en- home on Memorial Day be- ing a confrontation on Me- help from the neighboring po- morial Day. to the Fire Prevention Bu- Action on an ordinance Picnic Is Seated 'He said that the borough is trance to the parkway. cause "Jives will be at lice and the sheriffs officers, and we couldn't have stopped reau for review, the mayor which would ban additional The annual Senior Class .presently undertaking a study , Citing present congestion at stake." The police were armed with it without the State Police," said. rooming houses in residential picnic for the high school will into the water situation and the intersection, which is not Some IS black teenagers small arms and tear gas, but protested the decision at the he said. areas by limiting to two the be Wednesday, May 28, in wjll include the apartment now free, Mayor Froehlich tear gas was used only once number of paying guests per- Holmdel County Park. group in it, to hopefully said an underpass might be press conference where the to break up a group on Me- He said their help had kept parade cancellation was an- the situation from becoming $179,584 Is mitted in private homes was Atlantic Richfield Co. of reach a solution this year. the only plan to eliminate the chanic St. It was later report- held over pending recommen- Bordenstown, low bidder, was The matter provoked a mi- bottleneck. nounced. ed that four people, includ- a "full-scale riot." Nobody would come right The shooting is being in- dations from the Planning awarded a contract for gaso- nor upset between Mayor He cited a letter from Mel- ing a seven-month-old boy, CoUected By Board. An, ordinance expand- line at 13.8 cents per gallon. Hans H. Froehlich and Coun- vin J. Kohn, acting executive out and say cancellation of had been treated for tear gas vestigated by Lt. Richard the parade was the reason Hibbs and Detective Anthony ing the limitation to the busi- The board secretary was cilman Jerome R. Kaye re- • director of the authority irritation. ness and industrial zones was authorized to advertise for garding the proper channels for last night's destruction. LeMoine. The Adjuster which stated that his office is The police chased the hit- introduced and also referred proposals for site develop- for further action. Racial feelings have been Treated and released at "fully aware of the problem," and-run gangs on foot and in FREEHOLD — The Mon- to the planners. Also intro- ment at Cliffwood School and '..Mr. Froehlich called for a running high here as blacks Jersey Shore Medical Center but that detailed designs of cars, using 17 walkie-talkies mouth County adjuster's of- duced and referred to the asphalt repairs and painting copy to be sent the township and members of the Con- after the tear gas incident the intersection would not to coordinate their efforts. fice collected $179,584.70 last planners was an ordinance at several schools with bids consulting engineer, present- be completed until 1970. He cerned Citizens of Greater were Daniel Person, 7 months year from patients or their Calls were received from old; Gloria Person, 22, and eliminating single-family and returnable at 8 p.m. Monday," ly studying the extension of added the township would be Freehold have fought for open families and other sources two-family private dwellings June 9. township water facilities. kept abreast of developments. membership in the Freehold worried residents as some of Deneen Person, 5, all of 34 for services rendered to in- the bands ran shouting Mechanic St., and Linda from the requirements of the The board approved two "Mr. Kaye, also a member of The new toll plaza is part First Aid Squad. digent county residents. site plan ordinance. change orders for construc- the Municipal Utilities Au- of the authority's expan- Chief Lefkowich reported through their neighborhoods, Neals, 13, of 36 Mechanic St. In his annual report, coun- but no damage to homes was Leo Billingsley, 16, of 85 After a public hearing with- tion of the Ravine Drive thority, objected, commenting sion of parkway facilities be- "minor incidents" between ty adjuster Robert C. Wells out objection the council School. Grading changes will that a long, exhaustive probe tween Woodbridge and Mata- black and white teenagers reported. Ceriter St., was treated for a reported that the county's Lands Aid cut ankle reportedly caused adopted an ordinance appro- result in a credit of $10,700; into the matter could cost wan to alleviate traffic espe- here Friday, Saturday and share was $2,559,604.37 for priating $6,000 from the capi- a change in lighting fixtures Chief Lefkowich had high by broken window glass. money. cially during the peak sum- Sunday nights. But he charac- programs covering state in- tal improvement fund for re- will save $7,399. "There, is no need for his mer months. terized these as "almost nor- stitutions, hospital indigency construction of a street de- A bus drivers' salary guide care and restoration services mal." partment bulldozer. for 1969-70 was approved, ( Plea ts Parents for crippled children. A $5,362 contract for paint- with hourly rates varying ' The disturbance started Black Memorial The report disclosed that ing traffic lines on borough from $2.20 to $3.20, plus var- 1 about 25 minutes after the 913 patients were admitted roads was awarded to Traf- ious fringe benefits. County Births Borough Council meeting at to state institutions for last fic Lines Inc., here, the low Action on administrative year; 741 in hospitals for bidder. salaries for 1969-70 was de- RIVERVIEW which Mayor Dawes had is- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Parade Canceled mental illness; 78 in hospital Mrs. Ruth Ribustelli was ferred by request of Dr. John Red Bank Neptune sued a plea to parents to have their children spend for tuberculosis, 76 in institu-" named deputy court clerk. . F. McKenna, school superin- Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haake FBEEHOLD - Black lead- from the cities to the small tions for alcoholics and 18 Rev. Canon Charles H. tendent, who said the guide Golldman (nee Helen Mat- "more time at home and less ers last night called off their- towns. (nee Janet Gowans), 1635 on the streets." . in institutions for men- Best, rector of Trinity Epis- was not ready for adoption. thews), 7 Ingersol Road, Maxwell Drive, Belmar, son, plans for a separate, black "The purpose of our pa- tally retarded. copal Church, was named to Action will come at an ad- Marlboro, son, yesterday. yesterday. Mayor Dawes said borough parade on Memorial Day, cit- rade was to show unity in the Mr. Wells reported that a three-year term on the lo- journed meeting Monday, •Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lynn officials have met with black black community. We wanted cal Welfare Board. May 26. (nee Michelle Lurvey), 26 ing fears of racial violence. there was a decrease in col- ST. VINCENT'S leaders to discuss a youth to be somebody... that was lections from the state hospi- Tracy East, Atlantic High- Staten Island, N.Y. center and he suggested that Several hours after the a beautiful thing." lands, daughter, yesterday. tals-, resulting from the crea- they also discuss a "possible press conference at which the Suggestion Offered tion of the Bureau of Institu- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. cancellation was announced, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galluzzo (nee Virginia Con- job corps for youth." Mr. White said black peo- tional Services. •Doelger (nee Patricia O'Reil- Chief Lelkowich said police black youths went on a win- ple have made constructive don, Eltingville, N.Y., son, dow-breaking spree in the The Weather ly), 481 Sycamore Ave., May 7. from Freehold Township and suggestions, motivated by Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. Marlboro and men from the business section. But no of- "black ideals" and that each Young GOP to Meet Mostly cloudy and mild with the temperature at 7 this Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley sheriff's . department had ficial connection was made time they have been accused MADlSON TOWNSHIP - showers and scattered thun- morning at 61. There was a iinie Susan McCarthy), 13 In- helped to keep the situation between the two happenings, of "being up to something." Township Councilman Donald dershowers today and to- 21-inch rainfall by 7 this "field Lane, Matawan, son, Sand Poses under control until 40 state even though some 15 black Macrae, Republican Assem- night. High today in 70s in- morning. yesterday. teenagers had vehemently He said the recent "Oper- land and in 60s along the im- troopers from Troop C, ation Understanding" (of bly candidate from District TIDES protested the parade's being 7-B, will address the town- mediate coast. Low tonight in Sandy Hwk Princeton, under the direc- which he was chairman) had New Threat canceled. ship Young Republicans to- 50s northwest to near 60 Irwin Will Speak tion of Lt. Joseph Babich, gotten people who had never TODAY - High U:0S p.m. night. south. Tomorrow partial and low 5:42 p.m. had been called in. Sixteen of Negro leaders urged black done anything before to par- To Fair Haven GOP To Water The business portion of the clearing, turning cooler and the borough's 19 policemen people to stay home on Me- ticipate in working for the TOMORROW - High 12:01 meeting, scheduled to begin less humid, high in upper 60s a.m. and 12:54 p.m. and low FAIR HAVEN-Monmouth MARLBORO - About six were on duty and there were 1 community. morial Day to "save lives.' at 9 p.m. at McKelvie's Tav- northwest to mid 70s south. 6:42 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. County Freeholder Director or eight houses in the vicini- 72 law enforcers at work al- Thursday's outlook, fair and Joseph C. Irwin will speak at ty of School Boad West in the together, he said. ,, Officials at Parley Mrs. Norma Randolph, ern, Rt. 35, Laurence Harbor, For Red Bank and Rumson chairman of the United Black 1 will be used for discussion of cold. the monthly meeting of the Monmouth Heights develop- Chief Lefkowich said that Mayor John I. Dawes and . bridge, add two hours; Sea Women of Freehold, said if the club's role in the upcom- In Elberon, yesterday's high Republican Club Thursday at ment are reported to be suf- while 34 windows were bro- other borough officials at- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; violence should erupt, the ing primary campaign, chair- was 68 degrees and Ihe low the Lock, Stock and Barrel. fering from sand in their wa- ken, looting was minimal or tended the press conference, Long Branch, deduct 15 mint ter, and another water short- black community would be man Joseph P. Leo has re- was 57. It was 62 at 6 p.m. utes; Highlands bridge, add At the April meeting, Ed- nonexistent. called by adult leaders of the age may be in the offing. Youth Group of the Greater blamed. ported. The overnight low was 59 and 40 minutes. win K. Herr was elected Police Remain Freehold Area. vice president, replacing Nils An informed source said The policemen remained as But she said she, Mr. White R. Gustavson who has been last night Rochford Em, security forces after the Black spokesman Albert and Charles Davis have re- transferred. Slate Sen. Alfred president of the Village Wa- vandalism was stopped, and White said the parade had ceived 10 to 15 threatening N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, ter Co., had said residents a contractor was reported re- been called off because of the telephone calls a day. discussed pending legislation will be asked to curb water pairing windows. "attitude of elected officials," The black teenagers pres- use, to avoid another water ;and the state Crime Commis-. • Mayor Dawes said it would whom he charged with ere-; ent nearly shouted down sion. shortage tomorrow or Thurs- be "business as usual" today. a'ting a "monster in Free- some of the adult speakers in day. Offer ends Schools and businesses are hold." their protest of the cancella- A new pump is reportedly open. tion. "We are trying to bring being installed in the water Whether an 11 p.m. curfew system that services Whittier about community harmony. Mayor Dawes was criti- will be imposed depends on We've come a long way to cized by Mr. White for al- Oaks and the Monmouth how the situation develops to- Heights at Manalapan and get nowhere ... but we won't legedly warning black leaders day, officials said. 1 Monmouth Heights at Marl- give up, ' Mr. White said. that money spent for extra SPECIAL boro developments. Mayor Dawes said he did police would be taken away not want to place the blame | Mr. White characterized his from proposed youth projects. Mr. Em i could not be for last night's violence. He group as "nonviolent, peace- Auto Air reached for comment. Resi- loving black men and wom- Mr. White said the money dents of the developments reiterated his earlier state- Conditioning ments about a center and "a en" and said the parade was had not been available earlier have just gone through a wa-* being called off "because of when blacks had asked for TUNE-UP ter shortage,, the last one job corps program, and said emergency funds might be sick minds in Freehold" the youth projects, and "I blamed on the fact that the which were responsible for doubt that they are available water company's new 1.6 mil- made available for them. "I would call this an emer- "all these rumors started in now.'? lion-Rallon tank had not been this town." filled before residents began gency," he said. But he quick- heavy sprinkling of new ly added that this is a deci- Mr. White said some white lawns. sion that must be shared by people had been overheard County Readies the Borough Council. "in this very chamber" say- "There is no question that ing "they were going to make Master Plan AH the First National City Travelers Checks you want- MEMORIAL DAY AND we'll have to sit down and see some bombs." FREEHOLD — The Mon- where we have gone wrong. mouth County Master Plan up to *5,000 vrortn-for a fee of only $222. Attitmfes Assailed 4 JUNE WEEKEND Some fads may be ob- will be ready for a public EXTRAVAGANZAS vious . . ." "Attitudes like this will de- hearing about September. The mayoral proclamation stroy a town," he said. County Planning Director WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT Mr. White said something 1 day/3 ni|;ht Plan from closed the bars, cleared the Charles M. Pike said yester- Let WARDS factory trained $105 for two/including streets, set an ll-to-6 curfew has to change or "this town day that the board is putting technician! got your olr-condi- room, meals, sarago, is going to be destroyed . . . tlonor In TOP OPERATING and prohibited all but essen- the plan together and will be many extras. Write tial vehicle traffic. "We up here will .not be a present ing it to the six re- »hapo for ihoie hot dayi ahead. for June special features. part of any violent act if we • Chtck All Bcln and Pulleys Chief Lefkowich said he did gional divisions of the county MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY For reservations, can help it. If we can't help * Check All Hoici call •{09-345-4464 not know what further action this month. CQUECT it, God bless you people." * Ckock Syilem for Lo'eki would be taken today. "This He added that the plan 1290 Highway 35 1O0Hlihtoly33 * Rtcharg* SyiUm is a situation we may not be Mr. White said people are should be published in Au- (idjicint to Shop-Rite) (itNmtlnkRlv*rR(Mi!) with this COUPON flcicira able to resolve in one eve- "full of hate and hostility." gust and a public hearing 5 Mafic Acrts on Ilia Octa/i at Park ning," be said. Black men are no longer "Un- held a month later and then Monmouth Shopping Center HlCB, Atlantic CUi O8404. 68 rears Arrests Possible cles" and "boys," but want it will be ready for adoption. latontown Circle tlllot 5. nyaii, Central Mmjjer MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •1:30 A.M. 'III t:3O P.M. Chief Lefkowich said more to be men, he said. "We will be making a ma- arrests may be made today He said unrest is going jor step forward," he said. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOW>\ N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- Favor Integrated Courses Top of the News MATAWAU4TAU/AMN TAWNQOTTOWNSHIPP _- Kit/Such* a programnrunm , thHiee repor rannrft —AdoptioAll/mlinn noff an In-servic(n-sprvi™e fnihee bnaboarMd as submitted Wittl«** - Th report of the Lay Advis- goes on, cannot be achieved program of workshops and at- out discussion. Z ory Committee to the Region- with isolated courses in Ne- titudinal training for adminis- Dr. McKenna's statement - SAIGON - President Nguyen Van Thieu will fly to Mid- al Board of Education on cur- gro history, enriched libraries trators and teachers of all praised the effort of the LAC, way Island for a meeting with President Nixon on June 5, riculum integration was ac- or "a few showcase elapses." grades. reliable sources said today. calling it "a success" on cepted unanimously by board A full program of integrat- — Development of an inte- A simultaneous announcement of the meeting is ex- ° which "approximately 18 members last night. ed studies is defined by the grated curriculum guide for pected to be made in Washington and Saigon later today. members spent long hours Also approved unanimously LAC as "an expanded, en- grades kindergarten through with diligence in a sincere ef- The sources said Thieu would fly to Midway following lightened education on all 12. an official visit to Nationalist China which ends June 3. were recommendations by Dr. fort to pursue their investiga- John F. McKenna, school su- grade levels which would pro-- — Establishment of a stand- tion ... I commend them He is leaving Saigon May 27 for an official trip to Korea vide for all our children the ing committee to draw on and then goes to Taipei. perintendent, in answer to the highly for this report." LAC report. bases for self-esteem, mutual community resources to sup- After a brief summary of There was no comment on respect and the realistic ex- plement an integrated curric- what has been done toward To Vote Newark Cleanup Bill the report or the recommen- pectation of a fruitful and sat- ulum and foster better com- curriculum integration in the TRENTON — The state Assembly scheduled a vote to- dations from board members isfying future as first class munity relations. present school year, the su- day on a bill that would bring Newark $1 million to clean or public. American citizens." — Development of a series perintendent presented gen- the city. Ironically, the Assembly had.scheduled a vote The LAC report begins by Specific LAC recommenda- of film and discussion ses- eral and specific recommen- on the measure before yesterday's racial disturbances. declaring that committee tions to the board include: sions [or black and white stu- dations based on the LAC re- The measure would send .$250,000 in state money toth e members, working on the — That a statement be dents as a forum for inter- port. state's largest city and would make Newark eligible for problem of curriculum inte- made to the board by the su- racial communication. gration since January, have perintendent that an integrat- — Development of a close —Work study groups will $750,000 in federal funds as part of the national "clean cit- be established by June 1-to ies" program. determined "that it is abso- ed curriculum is needed and working relationship among lutely essential for the well- that his program for prompt the board, the administrators, develop curriculum guides in being and growth of all stu- action be submitted. the students and the commu- all subject areas and in all grades from kindergarten Surtax Extension Pushed PLAN POWELL VISIT — Mrs, DeWitt Jackson, chair- dents in the district that there — Public endorsement of the nity. WASHINGTON — Administration spokesmen went to bat man, and the Rev. Alfred S. Parker,, pastor of Shrews- be a full program of inte- The LAC report and recom- through grade 12. Research superintendent's statement by materials, personnel and time for extension of the income surtax today as the House pre- bury Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, Red Bank, plan grated studies." the board. mendations were accepted by pared to debate a closely related proposal to clamp a lid for the faculty must be pro- on government spending. church's fund-raising dinnar at which Rep. Adam Clay- vided for the work study President Nixon is pushing hard for extension of the 10 ton Powell will be guest speaker. Event is scheduled groups by the Board of Edu- per cent surtax past its current June 30 expiration date, for June 7 at New Irvington Hotel, Lakewood. Com- cation. but is opposing the proposed $102.9 billion federal spending mittee members include Mrs. Eunice Crawley, Mrs. Delay Bethany Road Parking —Faculty members will be ceiling. encouraged to attend profes- The House Ways and Means Committee called adminis- Thelma Jackson, Willie Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Barron sional meetings and work- tration witnesses in todaj to support the Nixon proposal and Mrs. Constance Henry. shops on curriculum integra- to retain the surcharge at the 10 per cent level from June> • Ban in Face of Opposition tion in the 1969-70 school year. 30 through D£C. 31, then lower it to 5 per cent for the fol- HOLMDEL - After hearing ruma, 50 Bethany Road, de- offering comparative figures —There should be contin- lowing six months. 30 minutes of vehement oppo- manded to know how to have for renting a sweeper, con- ued cooperation with the state 'Wilson Type Primary' sition from Bethany Road a police radar check made tracting the work, or buying Department of Education, Jersey Eye Bank Is Formed residents, the Township Com- of the street to help stop a new machine. Low figure New Jersey colleges and pro- mittee last night adjourned speeding. Mrs. Donaruma on a device meeting the com- fessional educational organi- ATLANTIC CITY-New Jersey's first eye bank has been zations as they develop pro- established in the Martiand Hospital unit in Newark, the Anticipated by Tonti until June 18 a public hearing claimed she had called local mittee's requirements was on an ordinance that would police three times, with no $14,750, including a trade-in grams for integrated curricu- New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry announced FREEHOLD - D. Louis talent a fresh approach to la. . yesterday. ban all parking on Bethany results. allowance for the one now Tonti, executive director of the multitude of problems owned by the township. — Faculty members should The bank will collect human eyas and distribute juiem the state is facing today. Road and a part of Middle Committeeman Wallace A. the New Jersey Highway Au- Road. Taylor, acting as chairman Mr. Gagliano was also di- spend a significant amount of to hospitals where a cornea is needed. The eyes also will thority and Democratic can- "People have demonstrated workshop time in 1969-70 de- be employed for research work. One of the objectors, Mrs. in the absence of Mayor Wil- rected to determine the next didate for governor looks for throughout the state that they Edward Michalski, 58 Beth- liam H. Menges, assured her legal steps for the township veloping curriculum guides to Eyes are removed after death from persons who have "a Woodrow Wilson type pri- are not satisfied with tired be completed in the summer authorized this use while living. any Road, immediately at- that her next call would bring to take in its efforts to have mary contest with the grass political slogans and they will tacked Committeeman David results. John C. Gazaway correct con- of 1970. roots voters overwhelmingly not permit anyone to try to Cohen's motion to adjourn the Another ordinance, estab- ditions in a swimming pool, Specific recommendations More Patronage Jobs Created asserting their democratic re- turn back the clock of prog- hearing for further study as lishing sewer rental and use at his 3 Knollwood Road by Dr. McKenna include ifl- WASHINGTON (AP) - While the Nixon administration sponsibilities." ress." not being made "in good charges, was introduced with home, now reportedly violat- service sensitivity training for He said that he believed talks about taking politics out of the Post Office, more and Mr. Tonti, addressing a faith." She said the commit- a public hearing set-for June ing the housing code. about 48 faculty members at his campaign "in which we more jobs are being created in other departments, that luncheon meeting in the tee should "just cancel the 16. Rates are identical with A resolution designed to a two-day workshop in June could be used for patronage. emphasize new methods of ordinance, not postpone the those now in effect, based on clear up confusion concerning conducted by the National American Hotel yesterday coping with the problems of In the past month, the Agriculture Department has got- given by Monmouth and hearing. Mrs. Michalski said 34 cents per 1,000 gallons of subdivisions whose approval Training Laboratories at an education, transportation,and estimated icost of $800; a sim- ten authority to create 20 new positions in the Fanners Ocean County attorneys who the ordinance would stop water used or a minimum of straddled the August, 1967 Home Administration. A department officials said frankly environment control, is gain- ilar program in the summer are pledged to support him, visitors, doctors' house calls, $29 per quarter, including date when the subdivision or- the jobs are of "political interest. We wanted them avail- dng momentum throughout or fall of 1969 for the super- said: "People today ask to and deliveries. debt service. dinance now in effect was able but we don't have any plans right now to fill them," the state. passed, was approved. intendent and other adminis- think for themselves rather Mr. Cohen, bristling at the Order 2 Drafts he said. The candidate commended accusation, said information Township attorney S. Developers who received trators, and expansion of the than be told by a few iso- Monmouth County Democrat- tentative approval under the training to include the entire lated persons for whom to received from the state Traf- Thomas Gagliano was au- Indictment Appeal Rejected ic leaders for adopting what fic Division would make pas- thorized to draw up two addi- 1958 ordinance must make all professional staff with funds vote." i lie called "the policy of improvements specified in the provided in the 1970-71 budget. TEBNTON — The state Supreme Court yesterday reject- sage of the measure manda- tional ordinances. strict neutrality in the guber- 1967 law. Builders who re- The Recommendations ed the appeal of a Bergen County Negro who claimed racial One of the reasons why he got tory. • One would provide for the natorial primary contest, thus ceived final approval under discrimination in election of the grand jury which indicted involved in the campaign, He said the ban, initially establishment of a shade tree In the field of student ac- showing their respect for the the old system, will be asked him for assault with a weapon. the candidate said, "was my requested by the Holmdel po- committee within the town- tivities, Dr. McKenna recom- voters' intelligence and in- to voluntarily comply with Herman Rochester of Westwood was indicted after a concern with the people's lice department, was backed ship. The other would author- mends review of existing reg; quest foi new leadership, new tegrity.." ; • by County Traffic Engineer ize a bond issue for the pur- the new standards. ulations and revision where fight with five white youths following a traffic indictment in Under questioning, Mr. Emerson, in 1966. He sought dismissal of the indictment on Henry J. Ney and the cumu- chase of a four-wheel mobile necessary, encouragement of lative results of county traf- street sweeper. Gagliano admitted that there increased student participa- grounds Negroes have been systematically excluded from is little that can be done to grand jury service in Bergen County. Board fic studies. Mr. Cohen submitted a tion in school government One of the disgruntled resi- comprehensive report, filling make the developers com- where possible, expansion of (Continued) dents, Mrs. Benedict Dona- a brown loose-leaf notebook, ply. communication among stu- Copters Rejection Faces Fight reasons when they resign, topics brought out dealt with dents, faculty and adminis- WASHINGTON — Lockheed Aircraft, builder of the con- More than 50 students were underground* ^newspapers, tration, and distribution of the, troversial C5A transport, has been declared in default of a present to urge board invest ~Th e purpos' e •"•••of th•e meetin•--*•-'g- LAC report and recommenf contract potentially worth ?1 billion to produce the new gation 6( teacher turnover: was' to review the range of Red Bank Municipal Pool Plan dations of the superintendent Cheyenne helicopter. and the faculty-administra- practices groups use in seek- to the faculty and to second- Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced the can- tion tensions they suggested ing to exploit dissent, in: this ary school students. cellation yesterday, saying legal experts ruled Lockheed were causing instructors to case through the printed Aired for Disposal Plant Site Dr. McKenna also recom- failed to meet original specifications for building the 250- leave. word. mile-per-hour armed helicopter. RED BANK - What will and Councilman William S. mittee with a Recreation mended he be authorized to The board will meet tonight "In order to illustrate the establish a committee to draw Lockheed board chairman D. J. Haughton called the Red Bank's hook-up with the Anderson suggested last Commission. A commission with some students and reality of this, copies of news- Northeast Monmouth County night. would have the authority to on community resources. to cancellation "unfair" and said" "We will vigorously con- teachers. Mr. Gale said he papers obtainable on college supplement an integrated cur- '. test the Army's contention that they have a default basis for Regional Sewerage Authority The suggestion came in re- bond for construction of the '.'would rather not go into • campuses on the West Coast mean? sponse to Patrick McAlary, facilities. riculum as set out in the LAC cancellation, and we will take appropriate legal action to that" when asked bow the were made available to any report, and urged that a close protect our financial position on tliis contract." Would you belive a munici- who told the governing body "We did a sketchy feasibil- board selected those teachers (interested staff member. The "there is a crying need for working relationship be de- and students invited to to- staff saw the lack of taste in pal swimming pool on the ity study to see if a pool site of the borough's sewage one or two municipal swim- would be self-liquidating. We veloped among the board, the Rule on Acting Governor night's meeting. the language used, in the na- professional staff, the students disposal plant at the foot of ming pools, especially for the didn't want it to be a taxpay- TRENTON — The state Supreme Court ruled today that , Contacts ture of the stories reported, kids." and the community. and injhe kinds of things ad- Bodman Place? er's obligation," the mayor the president of the New Jersey Senate may continue to v The river was clean enough Board members endorsed "We have been in coritact vertised. ' It's a "may be" for the fu- said. He said that the idea function as a senator even though lie is serving as acting with, some students and some ture, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern to swim in when he was a kid, "is still being considered" his recommendations without governor at the time. • teachers" he said. "Comments from the staff Mr. McAlary said, but no but the Recreation Com- comment. The court's ruling came on an appeal by a dairy of New members were strong in The River Street School more. mittee is now busy "working Jersey's 1967 milk dating law which requires dairies to put their rejection of this kind of teachers hired by Brookdale Opportunities Needed toward the Eastside park." > the day of the week milk is pasturized on the container. literature. The materials re- la?t night are Mrs. Margaret Bill Hit As "There should be more Conversion Possible Be wise... open a The appeal itself Is in the Appellate Division. But the high viewed were for professional- Parker, 312 Shrewsbury Ave., swimming opportunities for He suggested the possibility court was asked to determine the constitutionality of the vote staff purposes only and have here, who was named an as- our children than transport- of converting the site of the in the Senate, where the deciding vote was cast by then been disposed of since they Threat To Checkmaster sociate professor in the hu- ing them to Sea Bright," he borough's sewage disposal Senate President Sido L. Ridolfi while he was serving as served their designed pur- manities division at a salary said. plant for a municipal pool af- acting governor. New Jersey has no lieutenant governor. pose." of $13,12?, and Harold Rud- Home Rule Mr. McAlary, owner of Cor- ter Red Bank hooks into the accounttoday row, 58'Tilton Ave., here, who NORTH BRUNSWICK (AP) rigan's Plumbing and Heat- regional sewer network and Would Cut U.S. Commitments was named an instructor in — Officials and members of ing, Oakland St., said he has after the borough plant "like WASHINGTON — Two powerful Senate critics of United the business and manage- Complex the New Jersey League of taken a pool poll among .the the Aegean stables, gets all Municipalities sharply criti- cleaned out." States military policy have reopened a campaign to cut the ment division at a salary of (Continued) youngsters in the neighbor- long standing U.S. commitments in Europe, an effort stilled $10,380. cized Monday a proposed'state hood "and they're all for it." "When we hook into North- "We would not come in and land use, planning and devel- during the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Parker, a River Street strip this land barren as has Mohawk Pond might be east it will be time to bring Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., chairman of the subcom- School teacher since 1963, has opment proposal as an "En- eliminated to make way for a it up again," Mr. O'Hern been the Case in many de- croachment on home rule." mittee on security agreements and commitments abroad, a B.A. from Howard Univer- pool ("we keep it open for a said. ' velopments," he said. The bill, drawn by the state said yesterday some European bases are only conveniences sity, where she majored in fishing derby once a year"), Councilman Anderson said that should be abandoned. He said a pull back in Ameri- In an answer to a question Department of Community af- political science and history, from an objector Mr. Snyder and perhaps the tennis courts that the owners of the Coast can military commitments abroad and basic changes in de-- fairs, was introduced in the also might go ("every time Inn, at the foot of Bodman and will receive a master's reported that his corporation State Senate May 12 and will fense policies — to the point of risk — must be taken to degree from Newark State I'm there, Lsee only about 12 Place, originally planned to rescue the U.S. economy and meet unfilled domestic needs. would erect a sewer plant on be the subject to public legis- College this summer. Her to 20 people using the install a pool but have de- Meanwhile, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the northeast section of the lative hearings during the 1 husband, Dr. J. Alvin Parker, courts '), Mr. McAlary said. cided against it "because the parent Foreign Relations Committee, complained that development "if township summer. Study Commission is chairman of the newly-or- sewers were not ready." they feel it's not profitable." many of those commitments were made in the first place Harold Feinberg, municipal Mayor O'Hern, a devoted "In the future, I hope to see by the executive department without the required consulta- ganized Red Bank Citizens Charles P. Kilcomins of 56 attorney for Belmar and Loch Can we help you? Committee which is sponsor- Hamiltonian Drive, one of tennis player, replied that a pool there for the public to tion of Congress. Arbour, took issue with a pro- use at a minimum charge Service is our biggest assert ing a rally this Sunday to Applebrook's developers, tes- with both a swimming pool vision that he said would cre- and a skating rink in mind, that will take care of the ex- mass public concern about tified that the land could be Disbar Ex-Prosecutor Aide ate new communities with low borough officials have dis- penses," Mr. Anderson de- the /'critical situation in the used for one-family struc- to moderate income housing. CENTRAL JERSEY BASK TKENTON — A former assistant Hudson County prose- Red Bank schools." cussed the possibility of re- clared, "I think it's a darn tures but under examination He said there should be no placing the Recreation Com- good idea." THU8T COlVfFVU>W cutor was disbarred yesterday by the state Supreme Court Head Start Head by Edward C. Stokes, attor- public hearings on the bill. MEMBER OFF. D.I. C. ,, lor "knowingly" helping convicted labor racketeer Anthony Mr. Kudrow, who has aney for the applicant, ad- A new state agency — a "Tony Pro" Provenzano extort $15,000 from a Secaucus B.S. degree from Glassboro mitted that the price of de- state planning commission- trucking company. State College, was director of veloping roads through such could recommend sites for The lawyer, Michael G. Commundale, originally had the Red Bank Head Start pro- a development would be cost- these communities and land AL HOWELL'S been charged by the Hudson County Ethics Committee. He ly- could be acquired by the state was accused of taking the money between 1953 and 1959 gram last year. Mr. Evergetis yesterday is- "Before you act on this through condemnation, oppo- from Walter A. Dorn, president of the Dorn Transportation matter," Mr. Kilcomins told nents contended. Co. of Secaucus. sued a press release concern- —ALUMINUM SALES ing his purchase of under- the board, "I wish you would ground newspapers in Califor- all take a ride through Ap- Memorial Carillon Drug Conviction Upset, Race Set nia. plebrook and see what you RED BANK. NEW JERSEY MOUNTAIN CENTER, Calif. - Dr. Timothy Leary, In a story yesterday, the would be destroying if you Kccitnl for McKec exultant after the U.S. Supreme Court threw out his 1966 Daily Register reported that granted a variance. You RUMSON - A half hour Specializing In marijuana conviction, said he'll run for governor of Cali- Mr. Evergetis, who said the would be turning a first class memorial carillon recital will fornia in 1970. paper contained "immoral development into a second follow the 11 a.m. service in • ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "This," cried the long-haired guru of the LSD set, "is statements, attacks against class development. St. George's by-the-River the happiest,day since the Emancipation Proclamation!" law and order and attacks "These people do not ap- Episcopal Church on Sunday. • ALUMINUM AWNINGS The court action, he said, "will mean freedom for thou- against the United States," pear here tonight as outraged It will be in memory of sands' of young people who are now in jail for smoking bought it, had it mailed here, citizens," he continued, "they •Robert Dunlap McKec, who • ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS marijuana." and circulated it briefly arc here to protect the homes died Jan. 27 in his Hamilton among teachers at a high they love." Square home at the age of 46. and DOORS Minimum Milk Price Held school faculty meeting as an The objectors presented The carilloncur at St. TRENTON — The state Agriculture Department an- example o( how bad the un- signatures from 21 property George's from 1037 until he ALL TYPES OF nounced yesterday that it will maintain the current mini- derground press can be. The owners within a 200-foot ra- moved from Riimson, he also mum prices of milk,,but beginning June 3 the differeritiiil school board got the $35 bill. dius of the proposed complex had been guest soloist at all SHOWER and TUB ENCLOSURES between minimum prices of milk sold in stores and deliv- Mr. Kvcrgetis' statement who objected and several the carillon towers along the ered to homes will be eliminated. follows: sheets of signatures o[ ob- East Coast. "At a recent in-service fac- jccllng residents of the de- Frank Law, carilloncur at 23 Year*, Experience in Home Improvements Agriculture Secretary .Phillip Alampi said the minimum velopment outside the 200- price for a quart of milk will continue to be 28 cents, the ulty meeting at fled Bank the Valley Forge Memorial High School, student un- foot area served with notices Carillon, will be the guest CALL 741-5688 — FREE ESTIMATES same price for the past eight months. The minimum for as required by law. i half gallon is 31 cents and for a gallon, 96 cents. rest was discussed. One of the performer Sunday. "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- *,' Hawkins, Mrs. Fourutt Die« OCEAN TOWHSfflP-Mre. Cliff wood Beach's Rundown S^a Cottages Wjll Be Razed Florence C. Br/jwn Fourett • YdEK (AP) - Cole- of 225 Alpern Ave. died yes- nijig, specializing in design MATAWJW TOWNSHIP - The plan was revealed af- eral weeks ago as building go suburb, three' years years in Blacksburg. JTBJI Hawkins, 64, whose tenor terday in Monmouth Medical as engineering, municipal con- Councilman Walter Gehricke ter 'meetings with representa- inspector Joseph Rffln be- the first cityjnanager of Co- Mr. Smith has also had saxophone sotos delighted Center, Long Branch. tives of the Philadelphia pos- gan issuing warnings to pools sulting and subdiv^ionwork. She was the widow of Al- last night told residents that lonial Heights, Va. and six extensive experience in plan- tf$ee generations of jazz fans, the burned out, dilapidated tal regional earlier this owners with proper fencing. fred D. Fourett, who had op- month. Residents opposed the mea- died yesterday. erated a real estate and in- sea cottages at Cliffwood The two sections of the sures, claiming that the ordi- *The musician, who had surance firm in Asbury Park. •Beach will be demolished township had been numbered nance excluded pools with bfjen HI for some time, died Mrs. Fourett was born in within 30 days. and streets renamed in late four-foot sides. A moratorium off bronchial pneumonia at Jamesburg, and lived in the The announcement may fi- 1967, effective June 1, 1968. was placed on the warnings Wjckersham Hospital. shore area 50 years. nally end the year-long tug- The action had been a prereq- until the council decided. The .Hawkins, known to his Surviving are her son, Al- of-war with the Sto Holding uisite of the postal authority council moved to allow the friends as "Bean," had con- fred B- Fourett, with whom Co. of Linden, which last to home delivery. Since then building inspector to resume tinued to perform until a she lived; two daughters, summer removed tons of however, the proposed deliv- issuing his warnings after de- nibntfl before his death. Mrs. Helen Donnelly of As- sand from the beach, sup- eries have not been accom- ciding not to amend the pres- bury Park and Mrs. Florence posedly in preparation for Check our price jlis career, which began plished. ent statute. LeCompe of Neptune City; 14 expansion of the summer when he joined Mamie Smith's Mr. Russell, Interpreting The council made it official Jazz Band at the age of 18, grandchildren, and 21 great- colony. grandchildren. the controversial swimming by appointing George E. stickers against what, spanned several eras. He Mr. Gehricke said the pres- pool ordinance here, an- Smith, of Blacksburg, Va. to played with Fletcher Hender- Services will be Thursday ident of the firm, Richard at 11 a.m. in the Richard C. nounced that under the pres- the $14,000 post of township son's band from 1923 to 1934, Goldberger had assured the ent law, all "tin can pools" manager. competition's stuck with. and made many foreign tours. Hoidal Funeral Home, 236 council the council the cot- From the late 1930s on, Hawk- Monmouth Road, Oakhurst. tages would be taken down — those above ground, exclu- Mr. Smith, 45, will assume sive of the redwood facilities ins led his own bands. Only Interment will be in Mon- within 30 days. The council- his duties June 1. He replac- You'll find all 15 big Chevrolets we build-passenger cars and wtf Olif mouth Memorial Park, New — between two and four feet es William Schuchart who re- a month before his death he man however, noted that be- -are lower priced than any comparable competitive models. , appeared at New York's Fill- Shrewsbury. cause of past actions by the deep, will have to be en- signed to become city manag- more East with a quintet. firm, some policing of the closed by fencing. er of Bedford, Ohio, April 1. Our price stickers make good reading. But they only tell part of the All those pools with four- The new manager has 13 Sawkins, a native of St. Francis J. Joyce work should be done and a story of how you come out ahead with a Chevrolet. -.-—A,. definite completion date set. foot sides will not have to be years experience in munici- They don't tell you, for example, that the biggest, most powerful Joseph, Mo., is survived by KEYPORT — Francis J. fenced. pal government, having his widow, Dolores; two Action Date Set standard Y8 in Chevrolet's field B under Chevrolet s hood. Joyce, 70, a retired tool de- The decision may end the served for iV2 years as man- William Russell, acting daughters and a son. signer who held several U.S. controversy which began sev- ager of Weston, 111., a Chica- Or that our standard six is more engine, too. , patents, died Sunday in township manager announced Or that you get Astro Ventilation in every model. Plus such peace- that he has set May 27 as ;Ferdinand Acerra Monmouth Medical Center, of-mind advantages as a side-guard beam built into every door. Long Branch. He lived at 5 the final date for the start of Or that we build the only walk-in wagons in our field, complete w»ta iiOLTS NECK - Ferdinand Walnut Ter. demolition. If no action has Acerra, 67, of Hominy Hill been taken, he will advertise Blight Area Hearings a convenient step in the rear bumper. tun .J.*_. R$ad died Sunday night in Mr. Joyce was born in Bos- for demolition bids to be ac- All of which really makes our price stickers that much better reading. Jotsey Shore Medical Center, ton, Mass., and had lived here cepted June 10. Check them out at your Chevrolet dealer's. 36 years, coming from Mt. Neptune, after a long illness. Councilman Jerome B. Mapped in Highlands Then check out what they're attached to. Vernon, N. Y. He wasn a com- Born in Naples, Italy, Mr. Kaye announced that home Get the message? That's what our Chevrolet Pacesetter Values aye. municant of St. Joseph's HIGHLANDS - The Plan- newal, the concern of the Acerra was a son of the late mail delivery may be a reali- all about. Putting you first, keeps us tint .... Catholic Church here. He was ning Board and the local Housing Authority. Numbers Ddminick and Josephine Cim- ty in Cliffwood - Cliffwood a retired tool designer and Housing Authority met in of irate citizens stated their mino Acerra. He came to this Beach within four months if production manager for Aeri- joint session last night to dis- fears that Urban Renewal is country 65 years ago and has .plans for the combination of al Machine and Tool Corp., cuss upcoming public hear- a threat to their property biten a Colts Neck resident j services with Keyport is ac- ings on blighted areas of the holdings. fonr years, moving here from Long Island City, N. Y. complished. borough to be held by the A group of petitioners Ejtontown. Survivors include a son, planners. headed by Mrs. Francis P. |le was a route man for Francis J. Joyce, Jr., at Henry F. T. Webberson Edward A. Finlay, Housing Schmedes, unsuccessful can- m&ny years for the Dugan home; two daughters, Miss Authority chairman, said the and Wonder bread companies Ruth E. Joyce, at home, and HAZLET - Henry F. T. meeting was a briefing ses- didate for Borough Council and in recent years he was Mrs. Grace J. Kutz of Mor- Webberson, 60, of 1272 Rt. 36, sion in which the Planning last year, won their point in the proprietor of Mary Ann's gan; three sisters, Mrs. Hazlet Trailer Court, died Board was instructed by its April when council voted to yesterday at Eiverview Hos- Irtti, Scobeyville, retiring two Madelyn Lyons, of Home- own attorney, Benjamin Gru- put an Urban Renewal ques- years ago. stead, Fla., Mrs. Daniel Hur- pital, Red Bank. ber, and Ronald L. Horan, at- ley of Dorchester, Mass, and Born hi Brooklyn, N.Y., son torney of the authority, in its tion on the November ballot. Mr. Acerra was a commu- Mrs. William Cameron of of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hen- role as host of the public nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- South Braintree, Mass.; sev- ry Webberson, he was a re- hearings as prescribed by Red Bank Exchange lic Church, Hed Bank. en grandchildren and one tired New York City police- state law. ;Besides his widow, Mrs. great-grandchild. man, having retired two Gives Circus Tickets Emma Alvino Acerra, he years ago. There was no policy made leaves two sons, Dominick A Requiem Mass will be nor action taken, Mr. Finlay RED BANK - The Greater Surviving are his wife, Red Bank Exchange Club do- Aeerra of Ked Bank and Vin- said in St. Joseph's Church, Mrs. Anna Bracken Webber- reported. "We just got cent Acerra of Smithburg; a at 9 a.m. Thursday. Burial, son; a son, Henry R. Web- everyone squared away on nated more Chan 2,000 free daughter, Mrs. George Wid- under direction of the Day berson of Kendell Park; two their legal obligations," he children's tickets to needy g^r, with whom he lived; a Funeral Home, will be in Mt. daughters, Mrs. Arlene Chad- explained. individuals and charitable or- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Recent Planning Board pub- brother, Louis Acerra of erton of Laurelton, Queens, ganizations throughout the lic hearings on the proposed Shrewsbury; a sister, Mrs. 'N.Y. and Mrs. Janet Paulin area for the Clyde Beatty and Carl Amato, New Shrews- Miss Schoonmaker of Hazlet; three sisters, Mrs, borough master plan turned bfry; 14 grandchildren, and .Elizabeth', Dass of Closter, into discussions of Urban Re- Cole Bros. Circus this week. several nieces and nephews. In Hospital Again Mrs. Bertha Timmins and RIVER PLAZA - Miss Sue Miss Joanna Webberson, both ;The funeral will leave the Ann .Schoonmaker of Bell- of Brooklyn, and eight grand- \ferden Funeral Home, Red E^MGISTER flower, Calif., daughter of Mr. children. BSnk, Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Main Office: and Mrs. E. T. Schoonmaker, Funeral services will be 105 Cbtltmt St., Bed Bant, N. J. 07701 and a Mass of Requiem will 41 Shadow Lake Drive, is Branch Ofllcei: be celebrated at 9 a.m. in St. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Day I7< Rt. 35, MUdletonn, N. 1. again a surgical patient at Funeral Home, Keyport. . 30 Eait Main St., Freehold, N. 3. Anthony's Church by the pas- 179 BroMwM, Loin Branch, N, 1. Rio Hondo Hospital in Dow- Burial will be in Shoreland tor, Msgr. Salvatore DiLoren- EWDlUhed 11 m» ty lota B. Coot mud flenir .Clw, ,. ., ney, Calif., after having un- Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. zd. Burial will be in Mt. Oli- FnMlihed by Tne B*d Bank Kcrliter Incorporated dergone emergency surgery Member of ths Aiioelated Pre»i -- The Ajioclated Preii I» entitled vet Cemetery, Middletown. neluslvely to th« use for republlcatton of all thi local new printed In thU ^»lth the 14 other Caprlcn, ImpalM, Bel Ain, BiKaynaa and waior- Sunday. newspaper a* well as all AP news dlipatches. 1 araooi Chevrolet Paceeetter Value.. " DEATH NOTICE J. George Mayer REOSS, of 15 Hutchison Drive, Port - Miss Schoonmaker, a grad- Second elua postaje paid at Red Bint N. J. O7T01 and at »41tUoiia| MnrpnouU], X. J. on Monday, May 19, KEANSBUKG - J. George maillu OMCM. Publlahed duly. Monday thronjii Friday. , 1969, llareal-et V. JtcN'amee. wife or uate of Middletown Township Horn* Delivery by Carrier — trie .late Joseph V. Reuse; mother ol Mayer, 63, of 30 Willis Place, Single copy at oouattr, 10 centu; by carrier SO Centi Per Week. Pacesetter Values. Josernh T. and Sister Margaret Reusa 'High School, had been re- S. C; sister or John and Rohert Me- died Sunday in Hiverview X nontk—42.73 s monwi— f »W of Elizabeth, and his paternal 1 UWIlo had -ewM/vu/ng grandfather, Edward Exleljin 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK of Elizabeth. What's in them? Three [ouch-Tone phones : ardor WJcords. , already.knowwh^c^^jSwiiyour- 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Funeral services will be to- • BUDOIT • EASY CHAROE • PROWN'S CRIDIT morrow at 1p.m. at the Day in our most modern styles They'd nor The choice is yours. Telephone Business Off ice. V Funeral Home, Koyport. Bur- mally cost up to $6.30 per month: But in a Tnere are larger Residence .Packages, NBW Jarsav Bull ial will be in Shoreland Me- Residence Package you | thll^; ^ W^four^flve, ^ O^r^e phones. . .•<:••&.,>}.•;.... ,..-•• M"'wf o*< morial Gardens, Hazlet.

I, • I -" -TOE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK • MIDDLETOWN; N. J.: TDESDAY, MAY 20,1969 Mai-ket SuffersiSharp Drop MAKETHE BIG MOVE! —Wholesale egg offerings NEW YOHK (AP); - The "The market clearly was recently and obviously was in barely adequate on large; stock market sank sharply overextended," an analyst need,of a digestive period." Successful ample on mediums. Demand yesterday, with profit-taking said, "and this spate of prof- Yesterday's closing prices: ACF Irri 5214 "Start Saving slow to fair yesterday. 1st Tel & Tel 54% reported weighing it down. it-taking was not unexpect- Atfanu Ex 18tt ITS Imp WA New York spot quotations ed." Air Pmd Jobna Man 3654 JUr Reduo s* Jonea * L. 2~8 Investing follow: Standards 31-33. Complete Course Brokers noted the market Alleg Cp 2214 Joy 1KB 34 Whites Alleg Pow 23V4 Kaiser AI 40% For A New Car" SEA GIRT - SgC William had made "impressive gains Allied Ch 3314 KBimecott S314 AUls chil 30Ti Kr/ppers 45 Spoar By ROGER E. SPEAR Fancy large (47 lbs min) S. Heulitt, New Jersey Ma- Alcoa 79S. Kraft C* 47 Am Alrlln 33 Kresge, 8S 4774 Q — On Jan. 6 my pur- computers in business and in 34-3!%. Fancy medium (41 rine Police, and Detective Lt. AirnlipntifvnK Am Oan 5754 Kroger 40 . PER ANNUM ON lbs average) 24>/2-26. Fancy John B. McGintyy, Matawan ^Yt>*^<*t.iAJw> Am Cyan 327t Leh Port C 2074 chase of 100 W.R. Grace was dustiy. Through its insurance Am M Fdj 24 Lcti V«J Ind 13 confirmed at 48'/ . I received 4 smalls (36 lbs average) 2(% Township Police, have grad- Am Motors 11 LOF Co 55 >b 2 subsidiary it writes several SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Are Available Am smelt 3854 Ut) McN 12% a certificate dated March 19. 23. uated from the police com- Am Bid *3 Lire i My 39 kinds of policies; and leasing Browns NEW SHREWSBURY-Ap- Ar TeliTel 5614 Litton Ind 53% Is such a discrepancy com- operations have been extend FROM $10,000 mand course at the New Jer- Am T<* 31 Lukeiu stl 31',1 5 plications can still be sub- Amp Iric 4334 5314 mon practice? Meanwhile, ed to freight containers which Fancy large (47 lbs mln) sey State Police Academy! Par Annum On Annual Dividend mitted for the annual Lillian Araconda. 41 Maratii Oil 58 Grace dropped to Zi'A-—K.W. minimize handling en route 36-37. here. Armco Stl 66 Martin M 2514 kSavingi Certificate! Compounded Raye Scholarship, awarded Armour 53% Merck Bl>4 A — Every transaction in- and thereby lower shipping ArmstCk 81'4 MOM 37% From $5,000 Quarterly by the Tinfon Falls School AIM Oil *914 . ei% volves a buyer and a seller. costs. Containerization is one Teachers Association. AU Rlchlld 120 Mlr.n MAM 108'i The seller of Grace was en- Avco Oorp 32\4 Marcor 57 of the widely heralded growth ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO The annual award is open Bibcock W 31% Mor-Nor 38H titled to the proceeds of his areas of the coming decade. Bayuk Clg H Nat Blsc 64 PET SUPPLIES to seniors of Mpnmouth Re- BeU i How 76% N Cash Reg 133 transaction within the five- Bendix *5!4 Nat Distill 20% day delivery period at the Your son might have been gional High School, here, who Betii Steei Nat Gyps 31% Boeing more cautious by spreading are residents of New Shrews: Nat Steel «% stated price of 48'/2.1 believe owl LOAN Borden Nla M Pow 20% the paper work crush is re- hiss.capital over two or three MEDICINES-FOOD bury,or Shrewsbury Township Borg Warn 31% No A mHock 3S ASSOCIATION who have the intention of en- Bronswk Nor Pac 5?H sponsible for the lag between srtocks, but for longer-term Bucy Brie 28»l Nwat Alrlln 65% Molding Leasco has merit tering the teaching profes- Bulova «% Outb Mar 4114 the dates. For any need you Burl Ind 4054 Owens 111 74!4 from which I hope you and MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT sion. Oaae, JI 2014 Pan Am VWd 21'/, may have to establish your 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 HORSE TACK Cater Trao ,4 Perkln Elm 5114 Coca Cola IVk Pfttor 8t is the essential record. Colg Palm 61% Hill El 29 Colum G-ai 28% PUU Pet 7ZS Q — Please advise me Mion at Convention Coml aolv 21% PuD Bv B4O 3114 FRED D. WIKOFF co Con Edls 33% FuVman B314 about Leasco. I'm scared that ATLANTIC CITY - Louis Con Can 7154 ECA 46'A CPC Irrll 38 Keadlnc Co 22% my son has made a terrible A. Mion, executive vice pres- Cornlne ffl I75K Kepub Btl 45<^ mistake buying 200 shares of 234 MAPLE AVENUE Crn Zell 68% Bevlon B3>,4 ident of Long Branch Savings Curttas Wr 22% Reyn Met 41«i a stock which doesn't even and Loan Association, attend- Deere *SY, Eeyn Tob 30V4 Dentsply 55% Rob Controls 38 pay a dividend.—A.P. RED BANK t^£* 741-0554 ed the 60th annual New Jer- Dow Chein /r*'/i St JOB Lead 35% A — Let me calm your Drew Ind 38% SI Itegts Pap 46% sey Savings and Loan con- duPont 14514 Soa.r» Roeb 73 Vk fears by saying that your son vention here. Duq Lt 2814 Shell Oil 711i What do you do lut Kod 7814 Smith. AO 4VA holds a speculative growth End John 35 U Sou Pac 39% stock with several plus fac- Flrestona 63% Sou Ry 5414 FMC Op 31% sperry Rd 5274 tors working strongly in its Ford Mot 6154 Std Brand 47 H GAC Cp fitd OU Cal 73% favor. Many such stocks pay Oen Clg 2« Std Oil NJ 83T4 no cash dividends. Surplus when you're standing Gen Dynam 32U Stud Worth 48 'A Oen Eleo 95% Texaco 86% goes into expanding the com- Oen Motors 81% Tex O Sul 32% pany's business. Owners are s Gen Fda 84'.1 Textron 35% Oen PUD Ut 27% Transamer 3514 rewarded by stock dividends a Tel & Tel 40 Un Cart>lde Sen Tire 25',1 TJn 52% or splits. Leasco paid 100 per Ga Pao Op 89% | Un Tank C 3314 jntte bowerand cent in stock last year and in Gillette 67 Unlr«yal 29H Olen Aid Unit Airo 73114 March, 1969, split 5 for 2. Goodrich 44« United Corp 13',13'ii Goodyear 3214 U8 Plywood 72114 •Stock distributions like these Grace Co 37% US smelt 52 reduce the original cost and Gt A4P 30K US Steel 47Ti Greyhound 21% Wela Mkts 37% frequently lead to excellent ihe hot wcittr^ null on tl'i Wn Un Tel 5014 Himm Pap 31% West; El 6314 capital gains from long-term Heno Inc 47% White Mot 4414 'holding. 111 Cent led 59',4 WltCO Chem 35 Ins Rand 49% Woolwth 36% IBM 32) li Xeroe x 266121i Through acquisitions Leas- 47 Int Harv 3314 YngiYt t SlitT 47 co has diversified its opera- colder and colder Int Nick 39% Int Piper 15 Vi | tions and lessened its depen- American dency on buying and leasing Cdn Marc Kin Ark 714 computers. It offers a great Creole Pet 3714 Molybdenum 3614 variety of services, here and Equity cp Phoenix Stl 1414 colder? Qen PljTvd Pren Hall 44 abroad, having to do with QuHCan Technlcol 23% Imp OU Utah Id 8 1514 the rapidly increasing use of Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:91 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- up, maiUown or commission. BANKS DIv. . Bid Asked Belmar-WaU National 3.50 200 dndptiton Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 •.v,, i.-.:.-- Eatontown Nat'l Bank 21 23 /dh Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) M 8'4 8'4 First Merch. NaJ'lJJank (xx) .40 16 16% § Faded blue denim blazer. Shaped double breasted, white bone First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 | buttons, white stitching, 55.00. White bells, 16.00. The 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock DiW. 28 I Square • third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Middletown Banking Co. 24 UMimnmhMMMMMMimnMiii Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 . 12% 13 N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 16 Ocean County National 1.70 45 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 1} (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. Peoples Nat'l Bank" of Lakewood 6.00 140 electric Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 55 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Water hedter. (xxx) Declared or Paid INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research 12 14 Brockway - 81J4 82V Buck Engineering 18. 19 Come Meet Famed Electronic Associates 22 225, 's problem ajaitt. Electronic Assistance . 14% 15 Foodarama 25'/J 28'/ SERGIO de MILANO Internat'l Computer Sciences 5% 6 And don't forget, a flamelesselectri c water heater goes anywhere Laird 12 15 Metallurgical International -.- S|3H 25 in the house because there's no flue, no vent. Tuck it into a closet. Monmouth Capital 12 13 Put it away in a cabinet. Or even hide it under the stairs. [ p.ijwn The famous continental wig and Monmouth Electric 3 3Ji hairpiece beauty expert will be Monmouth Park W/t 17 For more information just call, write or visit our nearest N. J. Natural Gas 25K office. And when you buy, buy with assurance from her* to counsel you personally Rowan Controller 8'/i with these exceptional hair items. Servomatlon , 3V/t a dealer displaying this seal. I """ Spedcor- ' 12 12W Spiral Metal 2654 U. S. Homes Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light United Telecontrol Electronics Subsidiaries oj General Public Utilities Corporation Walter Read*-Sterling Window N.

89.50 100% Human Hair Hand-tied Stretch Wig $59

59.50 Human Hair "Page Girl" Fall $39 The Arches on Broad Street SERGIO will ba In our Millinsry Wig Sjlon. where- it meets the river, Red Bank, W.d. almost. Brick Town, Thuri. Homer William, lewder Aibury Park, Fri. and Sit. Tobacco Village •fiinbaeh'i millinery wig talon • all Serendipity Paraclete Center Nunn Bush Shoes Nalelsoiu I. Kridel

SHOP STEINBACH'i • MAT SAU • brent) itr.it, r«d binlt Tediy thru Frl«Uy »il0 fill • p.m. S.turd.y till 5:10. FROM OUR READERS Tte f&tblished in U7t - Published by Tin Bed Bank Easter, shook! mm ** M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher S ,: Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor JJS of political cuttfctt or products are not Mceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Clean Water, Beaches —6 TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 25 Orchard St. Middletown, N. J.

T° thIfs a pleasure to walk along our beaches In Monrtouth County and admire how clean the ocean is at the present time. Wonder how long this will last? Will the so-called Nixon's Report on Vietnam "Red Tide" appear in the heart of the summer? This will In its essentials, President Nixon's who did what wrong in the past. again cause infection and diseases to our people and the prescription for a negotiated settle- Whatever our errors of policy, the loss of millions of dollars to our business people and a loss ment of the war in Vietnam parallels fact remains that we have more than to the state of money in taxes. the 1954 Geneva accords that ended half a million troops in Vietnam, we Is this so-called infectious "Red Tide" caused by the the war between the Viet Minh and have lost 35,000 lives there, and we waste materials thrown into our waters? Does it occur the French. must now concern ourselves "with due to the tide flowing in a certain manner and the winds Those accords provided, among Marine in a certain direction? Have the fish in our ocean what is required of us today." and rivers disappeared during the summer due to excessive other things, for the withdrawal and We believe that most Americans pollution to our waters? phasing out of contesting military will agree with Mr. Nixon that we The importance of oceanography is progressing at a forces, for declarations of territorial can't just turn tail and walk away rapid rate throughout the world. I refer those who are Integrity; for free elections for a uni- from the horrendous and costly mess interested to read "Effective Use of the Sea" a report of fied government within two years — to which we have contributed so the Panel on Oceanography, President's Science Advisory ell to be supervised by an international much. In consideration of our allies Committee. This publication may be purchased for 85 cents control commission set up by India, (principally South Vietnamese whom from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. Poland and Canada. we have made dependent) and with a The cost of cleaning up our polluted waterways and air In his message to the nation last view to the effect of an American sur- has been conservatively placed at a staggering $40 billion. And with the U.S. population doubling to 400 million by th» week, Mr. Nixon called for a with- render upon our future world rela- year 200O, the problem could well worsen in terms of dam- drawal of contending forces phased tions, we simply must work out an age to property, life, limb - If not to our eternal pursuit of over 12 months, for elections to be acceptable political settlement. happiness - as we run out of clear air and water. held under agreed procedures, all un- Since efforts in that direction have A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Let's try to keep our waters clean and Monmouth County der the supervision of an international been unproductive thus far, Mr. Nixon beachs and rivers a pride to our community, our state and our country. „„ body. He stipulated further that "all has outlined a flexible approach to Beware of Labeling Judges Joseph A. Oliva parties would agree to observe the continuing negotiations. Member Economic Planning Geneva accords of 1954 regarding Prompt Viet Cong rejection of his By JAMES J. KILPATRICK court nullified Ohio's law. In theory, the Commission,. Middletown, N.J. Vietnam and Cambodia, and the Laos call for a mutual withdrawal of troops For the past five or six days, since the conservative Harlan should have been up- story broke that Abe Fortas had resigned, holding states' rights; he wasn't. And the accords of 1962." was not unexpected. It reflects what liberal Warren was among the dissenters. Poison Gas Shipment the President recognizes as perhaps' conservatives have been beaming like Che- Thus Mr. Nixon has after four shire cats and singing in their showers. One of the worst decisions of this term, 40 Reilly St. months of presidential responsibility our greatest obstacle to meaningful We had expected to get one generally in the conservative view, came down in East Keansburg, N. J. concluded what many Americans have negotiations — an enemy conviction conservative justice as a January in Spinelli v. United States. It was TO the Editor: replacement for Earl another of these dizzy Fourth Amendment been saying for a long time—that a that domestic pressures will force an constructions. A search warrant had been The proposed shipment by rail across many stitts and return to the principles of the 1954 American surrender on Communist Warren this summer. The the dumping of poison gas off, the coast of New Jersey , prospect of seeing two obtained on a clear showing of probable agreements offered the best basis for terms. such appointments has us cause. But the high court reversed the makes my blood boil in anger! It was planned by the Army a political settlement of the war. That explains why the President downright delirious. resulting conviction, 6-3, on reason- "brass" and was to be assisted by the Navy. rightfully called for national unity be- A word of caution is ing woven of moonbeams. Harlan, of all Thank God for a government run by civilians! If left The President's message was a people, wrote the bleeding-heart opinion; realistic and timely summation of our hind a reasonable offer to negotiate in in order: Beware of la- at the mercy of military planning, we'd be no better off than and Fortas, of all people, acidly dissented. Germany under Hitler and Czechoslovakia under th»' good faith a political settlement of the beling judges. The happy predicament. Nothing is to be gained, practice of dividing the * * * Russians. as he said, by fruitless arguments over • war. Supreme Court into two HUGO BLACK ordinarily is regarded The voices of our federal, state and local legislators __._,._„, Woes, one labeled con- as the liberals' own liberal on the court. were heard loud and clear in opposition to this plan, with. KUPATRICK servative and the other The image demands a closer look. In Kauf- the exception of two — Mr. Hughes, the governor of New Boom or Bust? liberal, has,very little to commend it. It is man v. United States, Black strongly dis- Jersey, and Mr. Azzolina, who is "supposed" to represent A press report of a few months program funds as continuing to keep only in the most general sense, over a sented from a decision opening new ave- long period of time, that such appraisals nues of habeas corpus. The decision, he his Monmouth County constituents. It is evident from Mr. ago — under the heading "Economists the economy moving at a rapid pace. have meaning. On a casejby-case basis, the said, "insures that prisoners who are un< Azzolina's hedging statements that his Naval Reserve * Fear Major Recession" — tells how 20 But they don't say for how long. And classification scheme collapses. doubtedly guilty will be set free." In a status is more important. If he dared to condemn the Army dozen other cases! .this, term, Black the corporation^ economists, representing therein lies the explanation for a seem- The uncritical tendency is to imagine or Navy, they might pull a few stripes off his uniform. ing contradiction in economic views. liberal has turned tip" as Black- the hardy some ofthe top business firms in the the liberal justice at work: He will support conservative. As of this date, Gov. Hughes has been conspicuous in his The first group of economists ap- a doctrinaire application of "one man, country, saw a "major" recession in Fortas automatically was lumped with failure to make any statements on this issue. parently were looking beyond the im- one vote." He will carry the right of free Let's hope this dangerous scheme is stopped before the offing unless federal economic re- speech to absurd lengths. He Will reverse the liberal bloc. But in Street v. New York, mediate boom following removal of the flag-burning case, he was on the con- any shipment takes place, endangering the lives of any Of straints such as the tax surcharge en- criminal convictions on flimsy and legalis- our citizens through leakage of the gas, sideswipe of a, ' inflationary restraints. tic grounds. He will harass the police and servative side with Black* White and War-, passenger train, derailment of the trains, accidentally o£ acted by Congress last year, are main- Irrespective of what the economists coddle the crooks. He will substitute 8is a r-cn.; iln .April, in an important antitrust otherwise, or possible pollution of our waters, already badly tained through 1969. ' " own notions of wise social policy for the •'• • case, 'Fortas again lined up with the con- polluted. say or predict six months or a year servative minority. He joined Harlan and Another press report of a more re- ahead, the all-too-grim lessons of ex- clear intentions of Congress. Because he be- I hope The Daily Register will take a negative stand lieves in a living, flexibile Constitution, he Stewart last November in urging judicial on this important issue. cent date under the heading "Business perience show that nations who try ' will toss aside longstanding precedents and restraint in an industrial arbitration Very truly yours, Boom Seen If Surcharge Dies" tells to live perpetually with a "little infla- rewrite the Fourteenth Amendment to keep • case. In Desist v. United States, involving Mrs. Joan M. Ludovico how another group of the nation's it in tune with the times. And the tendency the retroactive application of a new rule on tion" must expect a disastrous eco- evidence, Fortas refused to travel the lib- leading business economists believe nomic and financial collapses at some is to imagine that conservative justices, in every instance, act in opposite ways. . eral road. Ghettos Defined allowing the tax surcharge to die will point. Brennan probably is the most predict- * ' * .:.* 433 Tinton Ave. ? increase business activity. The only way out for the United able member of the court; he is almost New Shrewsbury, N. J. ' They see such factors as rising States now is to control government THE THEORY is full of.Tioles. In pop- always on the liberal side. Marshall rarely To the Editor: ! ular belief, we have had six liberals on the strays from the liberal corral. Most of the Twistings of word meanings by propagandists for the labor costs, increasing consumer de- spending and maintain backbreaking Court—Warren, Black, Douglas, Brennan, time, we know where Douglas will be. The mands, and higher prices for money, taxes until productivity can catch up so-called "activists" .are rapidly exhausting the patience Fortas and Marshall. .Opposed to them, other six have wandered all over the land- of this writer. construction materials, and federal- with the cost of government. in theory, are the three conserva- scape. The fallacious use of the noun, "ghetto," as a synonym tives—Harlan, Stewart and White. In ac- Yet this much is true: Over the long for an ethnic slum area, is a blatant case in point. INSIDE WASHINGTON tual fact, such a 6-3 split has occurred only haul, certain approaches, judicial attitudes, Down through American history, the different ethnic once this term, in the New York State .ire- and deep convictions form a pattern. All groups, including the Irish, Italians, Germans, Chinese, districting case; and even in that case, we conservatives realistically can hope for, Jewish, Negroes, Puerto Ricans and others, who settled in Fortas almost left his iiheral brothers. in anticipating two newcomers on the our cities, being only human, chose voluntarily to live, Blunt Request for Douglas Judges won't stay tied. The very first Court, is that Nixon will name men whose among their own people. opinion of this term dealt with the sacred pattern of thought is generally on the con- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Supreme Court is either incapable or un- The insinuation that they were herded by force, behind ' principle of "states' rights." An Ohio elec- servative side. Even so, if his nominees stone walla, into ghettos, as were the persecuted unfortu-L_ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH willing to clean its own house. Failure of tion law had the effect of keeping George are good judges, they will often disappoint nates in Europe, Is utter hogwash. Justice William O. Douglas to reveal the Wallace off the ballot. By a 6-3 vote, the us. That is the way good judges are. Supreme Court Justice William 0. details of his finances is a graphic illus- Slums? Unfortunately, yes! Douglas is being directly and bluntly asked . Ghettos? Fortunately, no! tration of this. In the ungrammatical, yet vigorous, vernacular, let's for a full accounting of his outside income YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 1 —estimated at more than $25,000 a year. "More than a week ago I sent a letter "tell it like it is: ' Improper Noun: ' The 71-year-old militantly liberal jurist by special messenger to Chief Justice Earl • The only ghetto In this nation has just returned from a Warren asking for a list of outside income Is any Indian reservation. ' ' lecture trip to Brazil for earned by each member of his court in Gypsters Busy With Wigs Disadvantageous^, 1968. As of today, I have yet to receive a reputed $5,000 fee. By SYLVIA PORTER is thick or thin, whether the 'real' hair Avery Giles The demand for a from him even the courtesy of an acknowl- edgement. "I recently sent away for a wig ad- advertised is human or animal hair. Col- detailed statement of vertised in the Sunday newspaper. There ors can only be matched approximately, Why Not Smoke? Douglas' outside income "The need is clear that Congress must was a guarantee that if customers were even if a sample of hair is sent. It's is being made in a letter act to pass legislation which would require not satisfied, the price of the wig would strictly buy-at-your-own risk." 12 Point Road to him from Rep. Clark all federal judges to disclose their outside be refunded. When I got the wig it did _ . „ Little Silver, N. J. A mail order wig peddler was recent- MacGregor, Minn., a income. By requiring that, Congress would not fit but now the com- To the Editor: ranking Republican mem- help satisfy the increasing public concern pany says it cannot re- ly sentenced,to jail in Philadelphia after This excess of self-righteous zeal on cigarette advertis- ber. of the House Judi- lhat members of the highest court In our • fund my money because bilking tens of thousands of women out of ing annoys this sinful smoker and drinker. an estimated minimum of $300,000. This ALUN ciary Committee who land comply with the highest ethical stan- I tried on the wig and Why not, instead, insist that every bottle of' liquor car- spearheaded the drive dards snd avoid possible conflict of inter- that is against the health gypster informed women the nation over, ry on the label: "Excess drinking is not only harmful to that led to the resignation of Justice Abe est. It would help restore confidence in regulations . . ," by postcard, that they had won expensive your health, but can kill you and your family and perhafts Fortas. MacGregor is sponsoring legisla- the integrity ofthe judicial branch." "free" wigs in a contest. All they had to a lot of nice, innocent people that you don't «v«n Wow. This is an excerpt do was pay for a couple of hair stylings. So Why not smoke?" tion barring federal judges from accepting * * * from a letter typical of a fees of more than $500. and requiring them But, as it turned out, the "real1' hair To me, this makes more sense. ON THE SPOT — For some time it swelling volume of com- Sincerely, to make regular full disclosure of outside has been known' that Douglas receives plaints from wig buyers was synthetic and the wigs were valued at income. $12,000 a year from a foundation which the nation over. The com- $1 or less. A gaggle of disgruntled witness- Grandln W. Schenclt MacGregor indicated derived a substantial income from hold- plaints from victims of es testified in court that the wigs they re- that if Douglas does not ings in Nevada gambling casinos. He is al- wig sellers of question- ceived looked like "dead string," and wen respond to his inquiry, he so a director of a so-called cultural center able reputation center on these points: "not even suitable for use at Halloween." will take the matter to in California that is supported by contribu- failure to honor money back guarantees; *' * * the full Judiciary Com- tions from his foundation and other tax- months-long delaye in wig deliveries and mittee with a request for WIGS AND OTHER hairpieces are now exempt sources. refunds; utterly phony "free" wig offers; being made from synthetic materials, hu- an investigation. This was In addition, Douglas lectures extensive- fake claims that low-priced wigs are just the course MacGregor man hair, animal hair, and combination! ly. His income from this source alone is the same as the far more expensive ones of these. They may be..hand-made, ma- pursued in going after reported to run into thousands of dollars sold in department stores. Fortas. chine-made, or made partly by each meth- annually. Today, wigs are just another piece of od. GOLDSMITH Douglas' outside fi- The New'Deal jurist is eligible to re- clothing, in the category of a coat or a nances are under wide- tire with full pay (now $60,000 a year) for pair of shoes. Just since the early 1960s, Synthetic wigs are the most popular spread challenge in Congress. A number life, He has been on the bench more than the wig business has mushroomed to a type today and the least expensive—coit- of senators and representatives are raising 30 years and would have retired with full volume of $500 million a year. It's now ing anywhere from $4 to $10O-$15O. They this issue. pay at 65. Married four times, he has a estimated that nearly two-thirds of Amer- tend to look more artificial than human hair One of the sharpest attacks came heart condition that necessitated the em- ican women own at least one wig, wiglet, wigs, but there is a wide range of quality from Hep. William Scherle, R-Iowa, who bedding of a "pacemaker" in his side last and new types of synthetics are being pro- chignon, fall or other hairpiece. duced to look remarkably "real," wrote Chief Justice Earl Warren several year. A part of the boom has .been a thriv- weeks ago urging that the Supreme Court * * * Human hair for wig-making may be ing mail order business. Ads promise imported either from Europe or from the on Its nwn volition make full disclosure of "any .style" wig matched to your hair all oulside income, Sehcrlc indignantly RECENTLY, Rep. F. Edward Hebert, Orient (usually from Red China, via Hong D-La., chairman of the House Armed Ser- color, often at unhelievably low prices. In Kong). Doted that he still has not received fact, a major U.S. coffee company has a renly from Warren. vices subcommittees on the National Guard European hair wigs are widely con- and Reserves and the draft, demanded that been offering wigs as premiums for send- The outspoken Iownn declared that sidered the best—and they are also the Douglas withdraw Irom the Supreme ing in X number of its product labels most expensive. A European machine- 'while Fortas' resignation wad desirable as Court's consideration of a far-reaching plus a small sum of cash, far as It went, it did not go to the heart made wig generally costs at least $130. case involving the constitutionality of a * * * Hand-made wigs of European hair run from of the "real issue raised by this sordid af- key provision of the Selective Service Act. fair." BUT, WARNS Dr. living Ladimar, the $150 to $800, With most in the $200 to $400 Ilebcit made this extraordinary de- National Better Business Bureau's expert "The Amnrlran people want full dis- range. rmmtl on the ground that Douglas is no- on cosmetic products, "buying a wig by If and when you buy a wig, deal only closure of outside income by federal toriously biased and prejudiced against the mail is like sending your head away for "A« I ant" Judges," said Scherle, "and it Is obvious the with a known wig maker or dealer, or with Vietnam war. a haircut. You can't tell whether the wig your local beauty salon. -THE DAILY KKlSTOt, RED 1AJ«C • MiDDLZTOWN, ». J.s TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- o Get Trees* Add 20 to Staff at Brookdale LINCROFT — Brookdale Otterbein College in Ohio, ma- James W. Belcher, Grosse ing at $9,440 for 12 months WNG BRANCH - City of- from July 1. ' flcials will , cooperate with Community College last night joring in social studies with PWnte, Mich., instructor of members of the Community took another step toward a minor in physical science. health sciences, at $8,(20 for Luther E. Dowdy, Orange, and Arts League in the dedi- completion of its 52-member He received his M.A. in social 11 months from Aug. 1. assistant professor of coun- cation of two cherry trees at academic staff. Appointed studies from Ohio State Uni- William Fischer, 08 Wood- seling, at $11,430 for 12 months dty hall Saturday at 11 a.m. were two deans and 18 pro- versity and a doctorate from side Drive, Riverside Heights, from July 1. The trees will he dedicated fessors and instructors. the same institution in educa- associate professor of health Ronald Lofaro, New York u "Love Trees tor Children Dr. Dorsey Brause of Up- tional administration. He has sciences, at f 13,122 for 11 done post doctorate courses City, assistant professor ol of the World." land, Ind., was appointed months from Aug. 1. humanities at $11,430 for 11 FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD executive dean of academic in higher education at the Uni- Mrs. Anne Hughes Breza, Other individuals and or- versity of Minnesota and the months from Aug. 1. ganizations will aid in a beau- services as of July 1, at an Fords, assistant professor of Harold Rudrow, 88 Tilton annual salary of $20,475. University of Iowa. He has Open 4 Days Only tmcatlon program designed hid 17 years of professional hymanities, at $10,440 for 11 Ave., Red Bank, instructor of to bring adults and junior Dr. Brause received a experience.. months from Aug. 1. business and management at citizens into closer relation- bachelor of arts degree from Elmer J. Bodner, Corwall- $10,380 for 11 months from WED., THURS- FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-9 ship and to encourage youth Dr. Franklin M. Conary of on-Hudson, N.Y., instructor of Aug. 1. to take part in civic activi- Anniston, Ala., has been ap- business and management at Mrs. Betty J. Baker, 19 ties. Youth Finds pointed dean of curriculum $11,700 for 11 months from Wiltshire Way, Holmdel, in- Information relative to development from July 1 at Aug. 1. structor of humanities at $10,- feeds and small plants for Bag of Drugs an annual salary of $16,840. SELLS OUT Dr. Harry Sherer, River- 380 for 11 months from Aug. gardens is available from MAROBORO - A paper - Dr. Conary received a bach- tide, Calif., associate profes- THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Mrs. Ruby P. Bowman, home bag containing drugs esti- elor of science degree with sor of humanities, at $13,716 economics specialist for Mon- mated to be worth 9300 was high honors in mathematics for 11 months from Aug. 1. UNITED UPHOLSTERY - Perth Amboy, N. J. mouth Community Action, found near Robertsville Road education from Alabama Poly- Mrs. Margaret Parker, 312 School Work OVER 15,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM THIS WEEK Inc. . early Saturday morning, De- technic Institute; a master's Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, ENGLISH TAPESTRY • RAYON If A I) It tective Thomas Wallace of the in education from Auburn Uni- associate professor of human- Estimates Asked SPUN RAYON • COTTON I A K Isl Legion in Red Bank Marlboro Police Department versity and a doctorate in ed- ities at $13,122 for 11 months SEA BRIGHT - The Board NYLON • 100% NYLON CORRELATION ^» ^^ ^^ _ j» said yesterday. ucation from Auburn, major- from Aug. l. of Education will seek esti- TEXTURES OF NYLON • TWEED fg Cj Cj Wl S To Mark 50th Year ing in guidance counseling Francis Grahlfs, Flint, A juvenile found the bag mates for renovation work TASLON TEXTURE • SCOTCHGARD w w *w ^ «* RED BANK — American, under a bush near an isolated and psychology. Mich., associate professor of which will be undertaken dur- FLORAL MAT LASSE Legion Post 16B will have Its road, the detective said. The Teaching Aides humanities at $14,310 for 11 ing the summer vacation, 50th anniversary celebration bag contained barbiturates, months from Aug. 1. JACQUARD BOUCLE when it meets Monday in the Also appointed were these Work to be undertaken will such as phenobarbital and William P. MacLaughlin, include the painting of two VECTRA OLEFIN FIBER |K»t home, 45 N. Bridge Ave., tuniol, packed in small con- academic personnel: at 8:15 p.m. Those who have 81 Seventh Ave., Atlantic classrooms, the replacement ACETATE • MODERN TEXTURE tainers as would be prescrip- Frank Dacey, 328 Barbara Highlands, instructor of busi- of 50 feet of paving on the DAMASK • BROCADE DAMASK had continuous membership tion drugs that are distrib- Drive, Point Pleasant, assis- ness and management at $9,- sidewalk in front of the school MATLASSE • NOVELTY i lor 50 years will be honored. uted as. physicians' samples, tant professor of engineering 500 for 11 months from Aug. and sundry carpentry work. —ADVSRTIBSlilNT— he said. technology at $12,420 for 11 1. METALUCS • ACRYLIC The board last night offered BRIGADE STRIPE NtwMnyWcar Police suspect that the months, from Aug. 1. Roland A. Baril, Spring Richard Ames a contract as drugs may have been stolen Mrs. Minnie R. Davy, At- Lake Heights, instructor of instrumental music instruc- 100% COTTON • CANVAS FALSE TEETH and then hidden. Detective lantic Ave., Long Branch, in- engineering technology, at tor at $35 per day for one day EMBROIDERED • HOPSACK Wrrli Mort Comfort Wallace and Patrolman John structor of communication at $10,820 for 11 months from a week, TWILL • HERCULON • QUILTED Farrell of the detective $9,060 for 11 months, from Aug. 1. Renewed were the contract NAGEHEDE • PLASTIC bureau, are in charge of the Aug. 1. Mrs. Joan Parent, 68 Maida with Dr. Edward S. Butler of FORAL PRINT5 investigation, James O. Wood, 11 Apple- Ter., Middletown, instructor Red Bank, school psycholo- The bag was originally giv- ton Drive, Hazlet, Instructor of counseling at $10,400 for 12 gist, and the contract with DESIGNS * SOLIDS en to Freehold Township Po- of engineering technology at months from July 1. the Public Health Nursing As- STRIPES • SLUB SATIN lice, who sent It back to Marl- $11,260 for 11 months from Robert Jackson, Okemos, sociation, for the coming IOUCLE <• MULTI MAT boro, Detective Wallace said. Aug. 1. Mich., Instructor of counsel- year. MAID TEXTURE YARD NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 9.89 A YARD OVER 800 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK INFANTS' NAME BRAND e 100% Cotton • Puckered Cotton -PC & 3-rC e Corduroy e Pleated Skirts MATCHING • Short-Long Pants • Animal Emblems i* Rubber Panties • Crawlers • Cardigans • Crew Necks >• Fancy Piping SETS • Embroidered • Siies S-M-L SPECIAL GROUP e Mock Turtle Toddler 1-5. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 4.98 OVER 909 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK GIRLS' BETTER • PANTS SHORTS • TOPS • Stretch • Solids • Florals i* Pastels • Cotton cC $$000 • Mock-Turtle Neck • Elastic Waists i* Permanent Crease TO it Etc. 75 NONE HIGHER3 Siies 3-6x 7-14 Preteen ro NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 7.00 Over 1200 to Choose All New Over 400 All New LADIES' BETTER MESH Jt y»«r «M«a «f twla tr MEN'S BETTER pp Ml ill* MilrMi c kettrhi. NYLONS 100 3 PAIRS FOR I SOCK• Ont Siie Fits AllS » • Weal >• Nylon • Orion • Acrylic PANTY15O • Stretch Nylon • Sixes 10-14 75' HOSE | ,.. Nationally Advertised 1.98 Nationally Advertised 2.99 OVER 400 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK LADIES' DRESSESiSMFTS &* • VOILE • COTTON • JERSEY • FLORAL DESIGNS • ARNEL • MINI STYLES • LACE • RUFFLES • STRIPES • PEEK-A-BOO'S SIZES • PETER PAN COLLARS ETC. 3-13 SPECIAL GROUP . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 24.98 OVER 900 ALL NEW THIS WEEK ONE OF OUR 100th AN1NIVERSARY SPECIALS MEN'S—Straight Leg and Bell Bottom 1969 STYLES This ii WEST'S CENTENNIAL CITATION Seal of excellence. Here i* a perfect PANTS-RIOT! •• Polyester Blends • Wool Blends • Plaids example that meets WEST'S strict Citation Sell. Particularly in th« luxurious 1 $/|00$C00 • 100% Fortrel « Twil • Pastel quality and tatiifictory craftsmanship from the maker* of famous BEAUTY* . Polyester • Solids Colors • Arnel Tricate • Stripes • Etc. T TO w REST. Be our guest for 30 night*, Sititftttion guaranteed or full credit llends •• Checks Sizes 26, 36 NONE HIGHER of refund. No waiting, immediate delivery. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VP TO 14.95 Over 200 All New Queen tin 2 pc. tet mattress and boxipring J"| QQOO Over SOO to Choose All New 60" x 80" . „ , ...... AD" • MEN'S SIMMONS MOCK-TURTLE-NECK MEMEN'N S* BETTEBETTER BJBJBJ oo World's Largest Mattrtss Manufacturer SHIRT SHIRTS 5 Shape Shirts Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases • Tapered Body Shirts TO RIOT! • Long Pointy Co'lars • ACETATE • Sheers • Dotted Swiss • DOUBLE-KNIT • Ruffle Front • SIPS S-M-L • Curved Panels OO WEST FURNITURE CO. • Solids • Stripes 75 • Pockets • Voile • Etc. 6 OVR 100th YEAR SIZES S-M-L NONE HIGHER - 2 Nationally Advertised up to 18.00 KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking Opposite Stor<5 2644)181 Nat. Adv. 10.98 Open Monday and Friday evtnlng* 'HI 9 FEMALE HELP WANTED! -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. /.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- They've Been Asking for It Men's Styles Squarely Steal the Show By NANCY HUTCHIN? an identical outfit, as an ex- tone shirt. The crisp, cool blue. Color, without loudness, in British tan with military BUMSON - Monmouth ample of the "ani-sex" trend good looks of the outfit were was displayed in a particular- styling reminiscent of the County had its first smoker in fashions. accented with white squared- ly effective combination of days of the Indian raj. The for women, complete with Secret Revealed toe shoes edged with black. bright green slacks, which new look of wide lapels and strip - tease, yesterday. Not The women at the event The Edwardian look was picked up the soft tones of the soft shaping is joined with a THAT kind of smoker, but a were taken by surprise, for greeted with enthusiasm by plaid jacket. back belt to give a nipped- male fashion show presented the program had been kept the audience, and the cloth- Men in Knits in effect. by Natelsons J. Kridel of Red a secret. Wide-eyed at the ar- ing from The Square, the Old favorites in men's cloth- The changes in men's fash- Bank, for the Red Bank Sec- rival of the first male model, store's boutique for men, ing are being redone in new ions may appear startling tion of the National Council some women muttered, "What showed flair and inventive- ways: The seersucker look, at first glance, but the spright- of Jewish Women. is this? Oh, it's a MEN'S ness that women admire. The cool and handsome, now ap- liness of the color, the man- Jeff Stark, the commenta- fashion show!" clean lines of the Edwardian pears in a suit described by liness of the cut, and the ad- tor for the show, labeled the And what fashions! Whether style were seen in a navy blue Mr. Stark, as "a knit suit for vent of miracle fibers that show as a "smoker," and he husbands will go for them is double breasted jacket with men.'' The fabric of 85 per look like "the real thing" provided the strip-tease as the a question, but it Is definte pinched waist and flared bot- cent Dacron and 15 per cent make men's clothing exciting. finale of the presentation. that women do like the new tom. Teamed with bell bot- rayon is wrinkle-resistant and The larger ventings, the use Garbed in a double breasted look for men. The look is tom slacks with a delicate easy to care for. The tradi- of side vents, the higher line charcoal grey suit, with a bright and colorful, and with stripe, the outfit added up to tional blue blazer has more of the pants, the gentle flare pink shirt and colorful tie, the revival of natural shap- a look of urbane casualness. style with side vents and of trouser bottoms, all add Mr. Stark began to "peel," ing and single breasted jack- Mr. Stark stated that "col- pinched waist. The man who grace to the line, and cer- revealing a navy blue see- ets, it is a look that should or really hits hard in men's likes brown tones will be hap- tainly must be more comfort- through body shirt, with flow- be suitable for most men's fashions today, and gold is py with the resurgence of able for men. ing neck scarf of red, white figures. probably the most popular col- beige and brown tones shown It the reaction of the wom- and blue, and bell bottom Cool Good Looks or." The colorful trend was in shirts, ties, sports coats en present at the show tells pants of gigantic hounds-tooth One of the favorite styles firmly shown in a summer and suits. anything, it is that some men, design. He was joined by Mrs. was a single breasted off- outfit of Carribean blue slacks A new style, which Natel- at least, will get the go-ahead Daniel Millman, chairman of white Dacron linen-look jack- topped with a deep gold sons sees as the beginning of for some new clothes this the NCJW event, dressed in et, worn with a cafe au lait jacket, with pin striping in a trend, is a five-button suit spring.

Especioffij fco Women

IT'S A MAN'S WORLD NCJW Installs Models at we surprise fashion show presented during the 'installation luncheon of the Red Blank Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, 'I RUMSON — Mrs. Henry Berman was installed for her j second term as president of the Red Bank Section of the crash the fashion scene. They are William Rowland, left, Bud Scully, center, .'• National Council of Jewish Women at a luncheon installation and Andrew Walker, employes of Natelsons J. Kridel, '• held yesterday here in the River House Inn. who presented fhe fashions. I Mrs. Bernard Bachman, a close friend of Mrs. Berman (Register Staff Photos) ; and an active member of the NCJW, was installing officer. [Other officers installed were Mrs. Donald Byck, Mrs. Bud ! Chernoff, Mrs. Melvin Diamond and Mrs. Albert Gordon, \ \rioe presidents; Mrs. James Goell, recording secretary; j Mrs. David Favin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Philip i Rabin, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irwin Welber, CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN — Members of the National Council of Jewish Wom- j financial secretary; Mrs. Ira Friedman, treasurer, and Mrs. ; Eobert-Aaroa, Mrs. Saul Diamond, Mrs. Alan Silver, Mrs. en, Red Bank Chapter, view with interest the latest in men's fashions, as demon- ; Frederick Straus, and Mrs. Howard Tarabour, directors. strated by Andrew Walker, of Natelsons J. Kridel. Music and Poetry Program Set by AAUW MATAWAN - A program tion in the Arts," an investi- Kiver Plaza, participants will Field" and "The Garden of Chairman for the luncheon of piano selections and chor- gation of how contemporary be Mrs. Richard Martel and Kubla Khan" by Harold Bell- is Mrs. E. J. Eeid of Colts al readings will be featured poetry reflects trends in our Mrs. Richard Considine, man Green. Sharon Green- Neck; Mrs. Joseph Horzepa at the Northern Monmouth society has been conducted by Oceanport; Mrs. Ernest Lib- berg, a high school freshman and Mrs. Irving McNair Jr., County Branch of the Ameri- the arts in society Study erati and Mrs. Gary W. from Eumson, and a student both of Colts Neck, are han- can Association of University Group. The choral readings Phipps, Englishtown; Mrs. of Mrs. Naylor, will play dling tickets and publicity, re- Women's luncheon meeting will include the poetry of Alexander Langa, West Long Beethoven's "Contra — Dance spectively. Mrs. Walter Mar- June 2 at noon here in But- James Dickey, Langston Branch; Mrs. Roger H. Bohl, in C Major" and Tchaikov- vin Jr. of Middletown, is in tonwood Manor. Hughes,' Donald Hall and Ian Holmdel, Mrs. John' Pavelka, sky's "Mazurka." charge of decorations. As an outgrowth of the stu- Hamilton. Finlay. Coached by Lincroft, and Mrs. Donald dy topic, "Society's Reflec- Mrs. Richard F. Grantges of Bender, Eatontown. In connection with AAUW Mother-Baby Care interest in cultural growth, and encouragement of youth, four young talented pianists will be presented. Robert Course Is^ Offered FINISHING TOUCHES — Harry Eastwick, left, man- Stark, a freshman at Free- ager of Natelsons J. Kridel, and Bernard Natelson, hold High School and Beth LONG BRANCH — A par- Red Cross nursing committee ELECTED right, part owner, make last-minute adjustments to Mogland, a senior at Rutgers ents and baby care course is and a nurse on the .staff of Christine E. Gladlng, 23 DAY CAMP Preparatory School, both stu- a joint enterprise of the Monmouth Medical Center, fhe outfits worn by models Jamas Haggins, second Garden Road, Shrewsbury, dents of Mrs. Julian Livings- American Red Cross and the in announcing the group in- from left, and Bob Clay. daughter of Municipal Court struction, underlined that ton, Englishtown, will perform Long Branch Public Health Judge and Mrs. William J. a set of Beethoven dances and Nursing Association. Expec- mother and baby care is a Glading, was elected to mem- a Chopin waltz, respectively. tant parents may enroll im- family affair and urged hus- mediately for the class which bands to accompany their bership in Phi Beta Kappa at Eight year-old Susan Os- Raritan Clubwomen Set the Catholic University of 43rd YEAR will be held Monday June 2, wives to the course. bom of Colts Neck, a pupil at 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Mrs. Dorothy Snead, direc- America. Miss Glading is UNDER SAME OWNER! of Mrs. Arthur Naylor of Fair health center, 111 Union Ave. tor of the Long Branch Public To End Season s Events majoring in sociology and Shore'* Original Day Haven, will perform Robin Mrs. Helen" F. Harris, Health Nursing Association, will graduate from the Cath- Camp . . . Country1! Maclachan's "In the Cotton chairman of the American will teach the class and Bed HAZLET — Presentation of first vice president; Mrs. olic University in June. Miss Fortmoit In Expcrienct Cross certificates will be the annual student award Theodore Roller, second vice Glading has also been selected Amtrlcon Camping Au'n awarded. Mrs. Snead is avail- Am MtnMr winners will highlight the president; Mrs. Francis for membership in Pi Gamma able at the health center to Mu, the national social science Nationally California Redwood answer any questions and to Woman's Club of Haritan fi- Beaulieu, recording secre- nal meeting of the 1968-69 tary; Mrs. James Keating, honor society, and Kappa enroll applicants. She noted Gamma Pi, the national Cath- Recognized Pioneer that all new expectant par- club year '« be held tomor- corresponding secretary, and 4Pc.Set olic college women's honor Directly ore the ents have questions that row here in the North Center- Mrs. E. R. Horn, treasurer. society. Cool Ocean :-a-Tete, 2 chairs, "| "| r\()O books do not fully answer, ville Firehouse, Middle Road. ee table • Complete Set JL _L y and she, too, urged both par- M3 Ocean Avenue WEST END ents to attend the course. The Mrs. George Coburn, club Secretaries • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • lectures assist the parents in president, will announce the preparing for the new baby annual scholarship winner, Set Benefit Th. "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS Huffman & Boyle the Douglass College Citizen- and many times assist the • t liutnicrional Peoli • Olympic She Pool • Children's Pool . 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 ship Institute representative, Theater Party SYLVIA parents in making decisions Pooli CHLORINATED for Auured GERM-FREE Protection and the creative writing final- for the family well-being. ists. The winners and their EATONTOWN - The Sec- DOESN'T READ Private Beach on Premises mothers will be presented and retaries Professional Associ Baseball — Basketball introduced to the member- ation Communications • Elec- PALMS ship. Football • Track & Other tronics (SPACE) is sponsor- Sports Instructed by The Hazlet School District ing a theater party Saturday, DOWN But She Knows SEA Special Services Team will be EXPERT COACHES June 14, for the benefit of What's Happen'n • Unsurpassed Facilities SWIM CLUB special guests and will dis- Family & Children's Service • Beit Program • Btsr Stall cuss their role in the local Inc. of Monmouth County, OCEAN AVE. 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT school system. Mrs. James Supirlor In Every Reipicl It will be a full day's out- V.i Invltb Companion (|u»l south of Highlands Bridge—on the Shrewsbury Rlvtrl McCabe, education and liter- PrompTServicer ature chairman, is in charge ing, starting at 9:45 a.m. from B o r o Bus Station, BOYS AND GIRLS AVi TO 12 YEARS of the program arrange- • FAMILY Shrewsbury, luncheon at TEEN AGE GROUP 13 TO 16 YEARS ments.. OF FOUR Scandia Kcslaurant, Ho- ALL DAY—8 woeki from Jun> 23 to Aug. IS Roman Cabrera, assistant *1OO superintendent of schools in tel Piccadilly, New York City, —(all inclusive rate) $275 * FAMILY matinee performance, 2:30 i weeks Imln. enrollment—all-Inclusive rate) $190 Hazlet Township, will assist OF THREE the club in naming the recipi- p.m. of "Plaza Suite" at the Nursery Camp 3 to 4VJ Years — Special Low Rate ents of the annual camper- Plymouth Theater, returning . .. All Age Groups Limited • FAMILY ships awarded to area handi- to Shrewsbury by 6 p.m. Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided OF TWO capped children. Tickets will be sold on a first- Write or Phone For Brochure The annual installation din- come, first-served basis, and DEPENDABLE WORK '65 ner will be held June 4 In the all scats are front-cen- BY OUR EXPERTS John F. Cirradino, Director-Owner Mill House, Middletown. Mrs. ter mezzanine. 13 Y«an pfiyilcal Director at Aibur/ Park High School William McLanc is in charge Reservations chairmen are Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting O/jia Open Daily, of arrangements. Mrs. J. Pillis, 5 Kremer Saturdays and Sundays , Evening Swimming New officers to be Installed are Mrs. George Thelss, pres- Ave., or Mrs. Barbara Fisch- 36 BROAD ST. ident; Mrs. Erie Itoserigren, er, Box 596, Eatontown, RED BANK

•/.'• ftfE DAILY REGISTER, BED iAJS'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- Club Slate TEEN FORUM Elected I Engagements at 17 FREEHOLD - Mrs. Frank By JEAN ADAMS 111 find It. When I do I Niemtzow was installed pres- want to help others who ident of the Freehold Wom- STILL HOPING: (Q.) I'm sick of reading some of the don't have love to find it, an's Club by Mrs. Melvin stupid things some teens too. Philo, fifth district vice pres- write in to you. Tell them to If you know anyone who ident. look around at some other wants a lonely girl, age IT, tell them about me. — Still Also seated were Mrs. J. people — like me. Hopeful in Pennsylvania. Stanley Slocum, second vice My mother put me up for (A.) Wise boys and girls president; Mrs. Kurt Kone- adoption at who read your letter can gan, corresponding secretary; birth. When see some big facts in it: Mrs. Theodore Moreau, trea- I was six I (1) The troubles they get surer; Mrs. Michael D. Sher- •<.fc - was finally into can lead to troubles like adopted by man, assistant treasurer, and Miss Till Miss Kuzyk yours. Children, often un- Mrs. Louis W. Kinzer, federa- Miss Van Horn two people wanted, may result from tion secretary. as a last re- their mistakes. The life of, Gerlufsen-Van Horn sort to hold Department and committee an unwanted child isn't UPPER DARBY, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Horn of their mar- easy. Upper Darby have announced the engagement of their chairmen were announced. riage to- (2) You have not given They are American home, daughter, Miss Linda J. Van Horn, to Ronald W. Gerlufsen, g e t h e r. I up, nor should they. If you son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gerlufsen, 13 Edgeinere Drive, got two Miss Ida Huff and Mrs. Ber- ADAMS can have a positive attitude, Matawan, N. J. An August wedding is planned. years of anyone can! nard Snedeker; Americanism, Miss Van Horn is a senior at East Stroudsburg (Pa.) family fights and beatings. Mrs. Roland Semmendinger; State College, majoring in math education. Then they broke up for good (3) Many write to criti- MAY MOD — A preview of the Temple Shalom May Mod was given for the "art, Mrs. J. Mike Diehl. Mr. Gerlufsen, who was graduated from Matawan Re- and I went back to the or- cize their parents. You'd be chairman, Mrs. Rudy Bergenfeld, second from left, at a meeting of the deco- gional High School, is majoring in health and physical edu- phanage. happy just to have some Also, Mrs. Joseph Estenes, cation and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at parents. rating committee. The informal supper-dance will be ha'ld Saturday, May 31, civics and legislature; Mrs. When I was 11 two of East Stroudsburg College. He is a member of the Coast BROWN; (Q.) My warm- at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Wifh Mrs. Bergenfeld Ave., left, Mrs. Neil Shankler, Frank Hugus, music and dra- Guard Reserves. the most wonderful people ma; Mrs. William Matthews, weather coat is camel with MM. Daniel Roth, second from left, jnd Mrs. Leonard Karp. Tickets are available adopted me. I felt like I was education; Mrs. George Ditt- brown buttons. I have a new fr«m Mrs. Bergtnfeld or at the temple office. mar and Mrs. Herbert Grif- Orendorff-Till living in a dream. I never brown dress and want brown fin, garden; Mrs. George EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Till, wanted to wake up. But Ihad patent shoes and handbag. Roome, literature, Mrs. J. 34 Sixth St., have announced the engagement of their to. My mother and father My mother says so> much daughter, Miss Katlierine Ann Till, to Army Pfc. Thomas Stanley Slocum, welfare, and Were killed in an automobile brown is too dark for sum- Gregory Orendorff, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Orendorff mer. She wants me to get ANN LANDERS Mrs. William MoGovern, ju- accident. It was back to the nior adviser. of Indiana, Pa. A lutie wedding is planned. beige shoes. — Undecided in Miss Till is an alumna of Raritan Township High School orphanage for me. New England. Committee chairmen are and will graduate in June from Upsala College, East I had almost given up Mrs. Herman Struve, year Orange. Her father is retired Chief of Police of Raritan (A.) Dark brown is fine for when an elderly couple saw summer — especially if you tock the Door, Please book and program; Mrs. Township. me. They seemed kind of Charles Patten, membership; Her fiance is an alumnus of Indiana Senior High School. old, but at 15 I didn't care. add touches of white. Brown He is stationed at Ft. Monmouth, studying microwave com- One month after I was patent shoes are good fcul Dear, Ann Landers? A few moral standards of Ameri- these drugs are dangerous, r- Mrs. E. E. Augenstein and munications, and will graduate in June. His father is dean weeks ago I engaged a cans. I merely criticize the Edmonton, Alberta Mrs. E. A. Hanna, hospitality; adopted my father died. drown leather ones look too of the Fine Arts Department at Indiana University of And only two days ago my cleaning woman to come in fakery. I firmly believe it Mrs. Judson Post, press; Pennsylvania. heavy. Dear Ed: A normal, young mother died. twice a week and help with is not normal to limit one- male does not need supple- Mrs. Thurston Whitson and Your coat is a great color, Ktte floors and silver polish. self to one sex partner. Ma- I'm 17 now and have one mental doses of steroids or Mrs. Joseph Delatush, flower;' Wheeler-Kuzylc because beige blends with al- | Mug. Mercedes is- somewhere ture people should be free androgen. The body manufac- more year at the orphan- Mrs. Frank Witbeck, illness- OLD BRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kuzyk of Old most anything. No black, between 35 to express their natural bio- tures a sufficient quantity. age. I wonder if I'll be as and 40. ?he •Bridge have announced the engagement, of their daughter, logical drives ' without When these fellows add to and bereavement; Mrs. Frank Miss Virginia Anne Kuzyk, to Terence Michael Wheeler, lonely out in the world as however, because of the has a spec- damaging themselves or Hicks, safety and defense; I am here. I guess some brown buttons. tacular flg<' nature's supply they are beg- son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, 103 Blackpoint Road, others. I deplore the hypoc- ging for trouble. Some of the Mrs. Charles Applegate 3rd, Rumson. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25. people just weren't born to * « • ure but her risy. How much healthier it- •have parents. face would side effects are high blood Brownies; Mrs. Harry W. The bride-elect, a graduate of St. Mary's High School, Want personal answers to would be to show an honest pressure, diabetes and other Is a student at Monmouth College. Others may think my your questions? Write to stop the face to the world. Small won- Read Sr., historian; Mrs. Ar- town clock. diseases, depending on the Her fiance is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High troubles are pretty big, but Jean Adams, Box 2402, der the psychiatrists here individual's predisposition thur VanSant, Club Woman School and is a candidate for a BA degree in philosophy from they're not really. I'm just Houston, Texas 77DO1. Be Yesterday are so busy. Everyone is sick and family history. magazine; Mrs. Sidney Reid, sure to enclose a stamped, Mercedes Monmouth College. He will graduate in June. Mr. Wheeler is hunting for a little bit o£ from pretending — Anony- It is always, repeat al- community improvement; a member of Phi Delta Sigma fraternity. love and, someday, I know self-addressed envelope. told me she mous Please ways, dangerous to use a Mrs. Herman Struve and. was going LANDERS Dear Anonymous: No to give tiie drug which has not been Mrs. Stanley Orr, men's name? Not even an initial? prescribed by a physician. the floors a badly needed night; Mrs. Orr, telephone; Why not show your honest The druggist "friend" who scrubbing and wax them by face to the world? Mrs. Roome and Mrs. Mo- would sell drugs to kids withr Council Presents Thanks Awards hand. Her last words to me I agree there is a good out a prescription is no reau, finance, and Mrs. John were, "Please keep the RUMSON - Borne 250 dele- deal of extramarital hanky-, friend. And if he is caught ward M. Lewis Jr., Freehold, boys and Mister out of my Cavanagh, parliamentarian. gates, guests and members panky going on, but I do not he won't be a druggist for assisting. way when I work." (Fre- Past presidents will serve as of the board and staff attend- agree that "everybody is long either. Directors elected are Mrs. quently Mister and the boys, cheating." Do you know hostesses. ed the annual meeting of the aged 14 and 12, come home If you have trouble getting Harry Brindie, Brielle, Mrs. everybody? Monmouth Council of Girl Louis H. Dennis, Jamesburg; for lunch.) along with your parents . . . Scouts held in the Rumson- Dear Ann Landers: Some of John Higgins, Colts Neck; Mister did indeed come if you can't get them to let Fund Raising Is Set Fair Haven Regional High my buddies are taking ste- Mrs. Morgan F. Larson, Mid- home for lunch that day and you live your own life, send School. A Thanks Badge pre- roids to gain weight so they ; To Benefit Church dletown; William J. Spahr, when he walked into the for Ann Lander's booklet, sentation, recognition of lon- can make the football team HOLMDEL — The Holmdel Manasquan; Mrs. W. O. Flem- kitchen he was white as a "Bugged By Parents? How gevity membership, and the next fall. They are also tak- Community Church of the ing, Freehold, and Mrs. Phil- sheet. "What's wrong?" I To Get More Freedom." premier showing of the coun- ing male hormones, a synthet- United Church of Christ youth ip Giambalvo, Neptune. asked. "Have you seen the Send 50 cents in coin with cil's Girl Scout "Crowing ic androgen. Most doctors your request and a long, groups will hold an all day cleaning lady lately?" he About 1968-69" color slide pre- Delegates elected to repre- refuse to prescribe steroids stamped, self-addressed en- fund raising event Saturday asked. "No" I said, "Why?" sentation were added high- sent Monmouth Council at the or androgen unless there is velope. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the "Well, he replied, "you'd points of the evening. Mrs. National Council meeting in a" medical reason, so the kids • firehouse. They will run a car better check." Ann Landers will be glad George Blair presided. Seattle, Wash., in October are get the stuff from a druggist wash, bake sale and coffee I went to the back hall to help you with your prob- Mrs. George Blair, Shrews- friend. lems. Send them to her in shop to raise funds to finish Mrs. Gordon Burns of Colts bury; Mrs. Robert Cottrell, and opened the library door. a cellar in the parsonage There was Mercedes on her We've been hearing scary care of this newspaper, en- Neck, Neighborhood Ohair^- Highlands, Mrs. Louie H. Den- reports about side effects. closing a stamped, self-ad- which will be used by the jnan, was honored with the nis, Jamesburg; Mrs. Edward hands and' knees,. Waxing dressed envelope. away — naked as a Jaybird. Please check and tell me if youth group and their friends. Thanks Badge, highest award Echols, Long Branch; Mr. "Looks real nice, doesn't in adult Girl Scouting and giv- and Mrs. Leonard Gibson, it?" she said proudly. en for outstanding service. Freehold; Mrs. Elmer F. God- I told Mercedes the floor Mrs. Burns serves as chair- win, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Goth- looked lovely but that she'd Democratic Women to Host man of council's outdoor pro- ard Kadenbach, Rumson; have to put on some clothes gram committee, and re- Miss Penny Lattimer, Free- because the Mister was ceived her 25-year member- hold; Mrs. Richard Owen, home. She said in a most ship pin last season. Rumson; Mrs. William Shaw, Neptune; Mrs. Hans Watty, emphatic tone that she can't' Gubernatorial Candidates The delegates, representing do floors >'all bundled up," Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. RED BANK - Former Gov. chairman, and Mrs. Kathryn Asbury Park; Mrs. Cecilia the 42 neighborhoods of coun- 1 and to please'keep the men Alex Curley and Miss Eliza- THANKS BADGE — Mrs. Gordon Burnt, Colts Neck, Robert B. Meyner, D. Louis McCloskey, Eatontown, vice Keilt and Mrs. Gertrude Don- cil, were presented the elec- beth Armington, Lincroft, out of her way. chairman. nelly, Atlantic Highlands; loft, receives the Thanks Badge, highest award fn Ann, she's the best clean- Tonti, Sen. William F. Kelly, tion slate by Mrs. Louie Den- members of staff. Mrs. Congressman Henry Helsto- Plans were completed al a Mrs. Ernest Keller, Belmar; ing women I've ever had. I nis of Jamesburg. George Buckley, Wanamas- adult girl scouting far outstanding service, from, Mrs. ski, Ned J. Parsekian and meeting of the advisory board Mrs. Aloysius Crawford, Free- need your advice and I need sa, was chosen alternate del- Robert Ranlcin, personnel chairman of the Monmouth John L. Hennessey, all candi- ot the club in the home of hold; Mrs. Alice Whitfield, Officers elected for three egate. it fast. Help! - Long Island Mrs. Daniel Reiss, Rumson. Freehold Township; Mrs. El- Council of Girl Seoul*. Lu dates for the Democratic nom- year terms are Mrs. Blair, ination for governor in the Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red eanor Behrins, Highlands; Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. Senior Planning Board Dear Lu: Mercedes sounds Bank, president of the club, Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel; Scouts who participated in the ert RanWn, personnel; Mrs. Recipients of pins in recog 'like' a jewel, though a bit primary will be guests of John E. Shehadi, Sea Girt; honor of the Women's Demo- will be honorary chairman. Mrs. John A. May, Howell first vice president; William Flag ceremony were: Karen Warner O. Fleming, public re- nition of membership longev nutty. .Tell her she must get Bonosevich, Troop 44; Sue cratic Club of Monmouth Mayor Cecil F. Norton, Sea Township; Mrs. Benjamin An- K. Madden, Holmdel, second lations; and Mrs. Richard ity were Mrs. Blair, 3lTyears her scrubbing and waxing Bright, will be general chair- dreach, Keansburg; Mrs. Ann Kadenbach, Troop 191; Gret- and Mrs. Harry Brindie, 2.' done before noon and after County at the annual spring vice president; Mrs. Gothard Owen, selections. luncheon at the Homestead man. Assisting with arrange- Scarlata, Long Branch; Mrs. Kadenbach, Rumson, third chen Lapidus, Troop 9; Ef- years. 2 p.m. And ask her to please fie Nicas, Troop 9, and Susan The slides shown represent- Golf and Country Club, Spring ments for the reception are Norman Brenner, Matawan vice president, and Mrs. Rich- Hostesses for the evening lock the door when she Is Mrs. Harry Hill, Keansburg; Township; Mrs. J. Harold Windrow, Troop 444. ed approximately a sixth of doing the- floors. Just in Lake Heights, Saturday at ard Zeldin, New Shrewsbury, were the Rumson Neighbor- 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Rocco Bonforte, Long Costello, Matawan; Mrs. Ar- secretary. Reports were given by ttie collection made during the case. Branch, and Mrs. Gustave J. thur Charles, Middletown chairmen: Mrs. L.E. Jacobus, 1968-1969 season which en- hood, Mrs. J. P. Brodsky, Other candidates to be hon- Freret, Fair Haven, all past Township; Mrs. Veronica Van Mrs. Leonard Rydholm of program services; William compassed all phases of coun- chairman, and the Fair Haven Dear Ann Landers: I have ored are Surrogate Donald J. lived in America only six presidents of the club, and Nest, Neptune City, and Mrs. Manasquan was elected chair- Madden, finance; Mrs. Bob- cil functions. Neighborhood, Mrs. L.G. Sid- Cunningham, Avon, candidate man of the nominating com- months but I have already Mrs. Walter Wall, Keansburg; Hattie Wheeler, Neptune well, chairman. for re-election; Paul Kiernan, Mrs. Arthur P. Cavanagh, Township. mittee with Mrs. Ward Deni- observed a fascinating phe- Jr., Long Branch, candidate nomenon. Nearly all the Bolmar; Mrs. Julius Wall, son of Rumson and Mrs. Ed-> Serving on the annual coun- married couples we know for county clerk; Richard T. Port Monmouth; Mrs. Nicho- Also, Mrs. Margaret Stout, Hi-Music Elects Slafe cil meeting committee are pretend they are faithful but O'Connor, Freehold, and Ben- las Scaturochlo, Eatontown, Ocean Township; Mrs. Ann ENTERTAINS Mrs. Gothard Kadenbach as edict R. Nicosia, Red Bank, chairman; Mrs. Harry Brin- in reality they are having and Mrs. Irene Shepperson, Balestrlere, Hazlet; Mrs. Jo- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ste- RUMSON - Lucille Jer- Grammer, will present Carl candidates for the Assembly die, Mrs. Harry Rockafeller II affair's left and right, both Asbury Park, all officers of seph McFadden, Red Bank; phen H. Faller, 290 Bay Ave., man, soprano, presented a Or/f's "Carmlna Burana" and in District 5A; Mayor Gordon Mrs. Thomas J. LoPresti, and Mrs. John E. Shehadi. the men and women. the club. entertained members of the "program of song" Jor the itandall Thompson's "Frost- N. Litwin, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury;"Mrs. Eloise Na- members of Hi-Music Spon- In Europe such duplicity Richard L. Bonello, Long Mrs. Allon Parker, High- Twenty Club at the home of iana" at the high school Fri- does not exist. I wish to gel, Shrewsbury Township; sors at Rumson-Fair Haven Bobby Banker says, Branch, candidates for the lands, is in charge of decor- Mrs. Isaac Reiff, South Bel- her mother Mrs. Helen Kor- day, May 23 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. make it clear, Ann Landers, nek, 87 Washington Ave. Regional High School. Her "Let your money Assembly in District 5B; ations. mar; Miss Margaret Devlin, Grammer also will direct the that I am not criticizing the Mrs. Charles Mangold and Mrs. Andrew Soyka, 152 program included four "lie- earn money!" Township Committeeman Wil- Spring Lake; Mrs. Sally Noon- Freshmen Chorus and Girls' liam D. McGovern, Freehold Mrs. Jane Kastner, Atlantic Bay Ave., who celebrated her der," by Joseph Marx, "El an, Spring Lake Heights; Majo Discreto" by Enrique Chorus at the Rumson ele- Township, and Commissioner Highlands, are special awards Mrs. William Ross, Union birthday received a gift from Granados and Santuza's aria D. Philip Gerand, Bradley chairmen. On the ticket com- Beach? and Mrs. Robert Bru- her secret pal. mentary schools May 27, and Beach, freeholder candidates. mittee are Mrs. Minnie Ar- net, Wall Township. Mrs. Helen Lichte, 30 Mil- "Voi Lo Sapete Mama" from the Tower Singers at the Fair rington, Mrs. Lillian Porter, ler St. plans to entertain the Mascagni's "Cavaleria Rusti- Haven schools May 29. SYLVIA Other guests will be Con- group at the next meeting. cana." gressman James J. Howard; Felix Molzer, of the Mon- New officers elected were Mrs. Katharine E. White, Red Names Chairmen mouth Conservatory of Mus- Mrs. John I,. Frank, presi- Bank, former U.S. ambassa- ic, accompanied at the piano. dent; Mrs. Frank Magennis, rs 1st dor to Denmark; Sheriff Paul MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Jacob Hostctter, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Randall; Mrs. William Bradley and vice president; Mrs. Gerald Kiarnan, Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Phillips,'president of recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Swikart Jr. Cupplcs, recording secretary; Thfllma Parkinson Sharpe, the Woman's Club of Middle- were welcomed as new mem- VMeland, Democratic nation- William Smith, corresponding Mrs. Wesley Wichman, corres- NEVER SECONDS town, was installing officer secretary, and Mrs. Carl bers. al cbritmitteewoman; P. Paul ponding secretary, and Mrs. for the new officers of the Ju- Johnson, treasurer. The Shrewsbury Chorale, Campi, Little Silver, county under the direction of Paul John MCormlck, treasurer. nior Woman's Club of Middle- Department chairmen who town. They are Mrs. Alfred were installed here at a meet- ing in the Community Center Stops Tormenting Bcvacqua, president; Mrs. Welcome are Mrs. Rodney Kcenan, civ- FURNITURE CO. Open your savings . Rectal Itch ics; Mrs. Richard Relfel, Keyport 264-0181 Nancy Webb, daughter of Braille; Mrs. William Dunuck, WEST account today. exclusive Foimula Promptly Stopi Itching. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Webb American home; Mrs. George features . . Burning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases of 24 Leland Ter., New Roth, public relations; Mrs. Arthur Carlson, ways and New York, NX (Spedil): The cotlcs or otlnglngr afltrinffenta Shrewsbury, has received a "SEALY" mi •mbarraislng itch csuacd by of any kind. merit rating in the 48th an- means; Mrs. Vincent Farone, Mnromith County] hemorrhoids ia most torturous. Tho secret is Preparation H*. nual Atlantic Monthly crea- hospitality; Mrs. William But science hu found • special There- is no other homorrhoid tive writing contest. Miss Jones, program; Mrs. An- EST. 1369 National Bank formula with the ability, in formula like It. Preparation H Webb, a sophomore at Wheat- thony Bnttonc, scrap book; Most cases—to promptly Btop nlno lubricates, soothes irritated Mrs. Dalton Burdge, year tho burning Itch, relieve pain tissues and helps prevent fur- on College, received the Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 and a«taally shrink hemor- ther Infection. In ointment or award for her short story book; and Mrs. Hostettcr, There's an office near you! rhoM*. And all without nar- •unpoaliary fcna. "Spring Departure.!.' membership. , , - Vy 10 -THE DAILY R£GISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TtESDAY, .MAY 20. ]%9 . Qub Board Seeks Red Bank Harvard Man Wins rw\ T%« rwM i Details On 1 o Meet 1 hursday On Student Power Platforms FT. MONMOUTH - Selec- William B. Gould, Elberon, nx By RICHARD McMANUS -«I K~ - ' rr nated course credit for the tion of a nominating com- speakers; Dr. Priscilla Ran- COLTS NECK - The Plan- RED BANK — A major role program. The dissenting stu- mittee to, present a slate of sohoff, Monmouth Beach, ning Board last night agreed in the recent crisis at Har- dents wanted the severance officers for the Molly Pitch- evaluator. Mrs. James Foley, to send a registered letter to vard University was played of all ties between the school er Toastmistress Club will be Wanamassa, will give the in- Seton Hall University, South by Steve Hornberger of Red and the armed forces. made at the organization's vocation. Orange, asking for a report Bank, president of the Har- —More concern by the uni- meeting in Gibbs Hall Thurs- Lt. Roselle Weinfield, com- of its plans. vard Divinity School Student versity for the poor people it day at 7 p.m. The theme will manding the WAC Detach- The university had sought Association. displaced with its new build- be "Decorum." ment here, will conduct a a minor subdivision to split Mr. Hornberger was elect- ings, in particular the new Hostesses will be Mrs. workshop on speech at the 6.31 acres from a 10.53-acre ed to that post in March when Kennedy School of Governs Catherine MacNeill, Wana- June 12 meeting. tract owned by Robert Black- he ran on a platform of reor- ment and the Medical School massa, and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Arthur Costigan, New burn, Phalanx Road, which ganizing the Divinity School which is located in Roxbury, Faust, Brick Township. Monmouth, a former toast- includes the remains of the administration to give stu- a largely black section of Bos- The vice president, Mrs. mistress, conducted a work- main building, of the early dents much more power in ton. Margaret Palin, Eaton- shop on evaluation at the experimental Phalanx origi- —Black student control of club's last session. the decision - making process town, will conduct the ses- nally build in 1847. at the school. He won 65 per the new Black Studies Pro- sion, leaving the president, Toastmistress is an organi- The school would be taking cent of the student body's gram. Miss Florence Adair, High- zation designed tn improve in. over the site with the hope of votes. —Amnesty for all those in- lands, free to manage the dividual members through volved in the recent demon- program. study and practice in conver- restoring the building. "Under the pressure of the No progress on this has present crisis at Harvard,' strations and earlier anti- Miss Eleanor Twomey, sation, speech, group leader- EOTC activities. Spring Lake, will be toast- ship and analytical listening; been reported byv the school Mr. Hornberger wrote the mistress; Mrs. Bichard Lew- to foster a better apprecia- for some months," •Daily Register, "all my pro- Steve Hornberger The demonstrators were on- is, Red Bank, topic mistress; tion of public speaking, and The Lemar Investment posals . . . have been insti- ly partially successful in their Miss Adeline Mazza, Bed to stimulate community ser- Corp. was advised it would tutionalized." bers of the so-called SDS fac- efforts. The university is go- ing to allow some student con- Bank, lexicologist; Dr. Edith vice and responsible citizen- have to relocate a brook BUDDY POPPY — Mayor Francis L. Cooper of New These include a student- tion, he continues, I myself Tebo,. Eatontown, and Mrs. ship. causing a drainage problem faculty cabinet which as now was an occupier, or a libera- trol of the Black Studies pro- in the Dutch Lane Farms Sec- Shrewsbury, seated, buys the first poppy from seven- the final decision - making tor, to use our terminology." gram and low-cost housing tion 2. year od Lois Hollowly, to kick off the sale of Buddy body in the school; a general Basically the demonstrators will be provided in the Medi- George Handzo, chairman of Poppies, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sponsored by forum of everyone connected had these objectives in mind. cal School area. The other proposals remain under study Board of United Fund growth and statistics com- the New Shrewsbury Veterans of Foreign Wars Post with the school serving as a The Objectives mittee, reported seven occu- body for recommendation and -The abolition of ROTC by faculty • and student pancies and seven building 9463. Looking on is Williams C. Williams, chairman discussion; faculty, staff, stu- program at Harvard, the of- groups. Names Miss Herrmann permits issued during the of the annual Buddy Poppy sale. dent and alumni caucuses ficer training units at Har- "At the present time the month of April. which serve as lobbies to rep- vard have been small for a outcome of this political and LONG BRANCH - Miss (Register Staff Photo) resent the opinion of these university its size and this educational battle within the Helen Herrmann of Baysholm groups to the cabinet, and re- winter the administration, un- Harvard University com- Farm, Freehold, has been ap- New Boardwalk "^ ~^ • ~ duced powers for the dean- der student pressure, elimi- munity remains uncertain," pointed chairman of the bud- ship of the school. Mr. Hornberger concludes. get and admissions commit- Ready to Open llltrOdUCtlOll "The chief obstacle remains tee 'of the Monmouth County Mr. Hornberger is the son LONG BRANCH - The of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Sewer Unit —changing the Harvard United Fund by the board of city's new 1,100-foot board- Corporation structure and al- directors. Hornberger and is a graduate walk from Laird St. to S. of Red Bank High School and tering the economic control She succeeds Everett Rud- Broadway is expected to be Stalls 1-Way Code Bids Aides Williams College. His father of the State Street Bank over loff, Oakhurst, who was re- opened to the public next MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — cil meeting of May 5 as pre- is the pastor of Holy Trinity Havard University. week. cently elected president of The Township Council again sumed. • Lutheran Church here. "These problems now being the fund, now in its third year Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Submit Plans had trouble with an elusive The measure has had previ- "Concerning the present faced by the university are of operation. Miss Herrmann said a saving of $10,009 was ous ups and downs as the HAZLET - The Sewer Au-• made by using city employees ordinance last night. crisis at the University,"'he old, and related to the defi- is a charter member of the council had already adopted wrote, "the Divinity School thority last night gave ap- nitions of education given by board. to remove the old planking. The measure, which would an ordinance creating the proval to Havrich Associates The construction cost, origi- have created Reid's Hill Road has played and continues to the Corporation that controls Miss Herrmann is a mem- road as a one-way street be- play a leading role. The Di- of New York to submit its the institutions of Harvard ber of the board of directors nally estimated at $95,000, one-way north between Van tween Rt. 34 and Lloyd Road. preliminary plans to the state was dropped to $85,000, he Brackle Road and Lloyd Road vinity School was the first University." of the Children's Psychiatric Residents pointed out after unit to go officially on strike. Board of Health for accept- said. was on the agenda for a ance. The Harvard Corporation is Center, the Family and Chil- the adoption that the move Resolutions passed by the the ultimate'governing body The mayor also said city public hearing and final Involved is construction of dren's Service and the Arth- would cause turmoil at the Harvard Divinity School Com- of the university. It consists ritis Foundation. She is also workers will construct adoption. a major shopping center at Rt. 34 intersection and pre- munity body have been as of the university president, a.member of the League of benches to be placed along After a lengthy recess to Bethany Road and Rt. 35 to vent left turns onto the high- radical, if not more radical, members elected by alumni Women Voters, the American the new boardwalk. He cited find the document and the include a theater, a major way from Van Brackle Road. as those demanded by the so- and members appointed by Association of University the efforts of George R. proof of publication, Mayor store and variety shops. Miss Helen Herrmann Two weeks ago, the coun- called SDS (Students for a the Corporation itself. Women and the Community Woolley, public works direc- Hans H, Froehlich announced The authority's attorney, cil announced it would intro- Democratic Society) Group." Fundamentally then, It Is Services Council and is ac- tion to 24 member agencies. tor, and his men for the that the ordinance had never duce the new ordinance al- Seymour R. Kleinberg, stated not the headline • making is- tive in the Marlboro Hospital The budget and admissions lowered construction costs. been introduced at the coun- leviating the situation by let- He minimizes the SDS con- that he is in receipt of a sues such as ROTC or black Auxiliary. She is also asso- committee makes recom- ting two-way traffic remain tribution to the campus fer- bond from the Tall Oaks power, that are crucial in the ciated with the Sandy Hook mendations for the admission for the few hundred feet be- ment. "Actually the news Shopping Center, Poole Ave. Harvard campus struggle and Marine Laboratory. of new agencies and conducts tween. Rt. 34 and Van Brackle media has overplayed the and Middle Road, and since many others, it is more power annual interviews with the Ceramic Hobby Show and one-way the remaining part significance of the SDS a letter from the state Board The Monmouth County for the students themselves in agencies as a basis for recom- distance to Lloyd Road. in the present crisis," he of Health has approved pre- United Fund is limited at the decision - making process mendation to the board of However, the wording of says, "at most SDS has been liminary plans, the authority present to representing the within the university and this directors for the allocation the measure was debated and a catalyst." also gave its approval. larger county businesses and Will Open Thursday in turn seems to be only part industrial enterprises in col- of money collected by the action on introduction post- "In the occupation of Uni- The matter now returns to The show's sponsor, Cera- of a larger struggle by many lection of funds for distribu- fund. ASBURY PARK-The 17th poned. versity Hall, where most of the Planning Board. annual Eastern Ceramic Hob- mic Leagues, will conduct a the deans at Harvard have Approval was granted to groups of people in this coun- The council finally intro- try for greater control of the by Show will open Thursday "Pageant of Techniques" duced the ordinance last night their offices, that set off the Joseph Longo to make two from 9 to 12 each morning present crisis, the majority of immediate events of their at the Convention Hall and and will hold a public hear- sewer connections at 28 Col- Three Face Hearings of the show, free to the pub- ing on June 2. 'occupiers* were not mem- by Lane. lives. run through Sunday. lic. Hours are from 1 to 9 p.m. In conjunction with On School Entering Thursday through Saturday, show, the National and 1 to 7 on Sunday. Ceramic HbJyitp Shrewsbury Ave. McGowan RED BANK - Three local One hundred thirty may tive ExJubitTwill be presented was released in a total of $700 men in their ealry 20s face facturers of hobby matei ___ more than 1,000 bail. Give your •favorite Grad... June court hearings .after will exhibit their newest prot pieces of all description in they were arraigned before Also arraigned was George ucts and materials de- ceramics, porcelain and Judge William I. Klatsky in Stafford, 21, of 255 Mechanic signed to aid the ceramic china. A $500 scholarship Municipal Court yesterday on St. who was charged in a hobbyist at home. award will be given to the complaint signed by Mr. charges of entering Red Bank More than 5,000 pieces of winner of the scholarship di- Quasar Color TV Evergetis with entering the High School with the intent ceramic art will be on dis- vision, open to high school se- school with intent of disrup- of disrupting classes. play. niors only. Morris McGowan, 22, of 110 tion on the same day. He was W. Sunset Ave. was charged released in $500 bail. Show director Jerry Ceramic hobby education Gasque of Deal, who also pro- The works with entering Red Bank High Joseph Ransom Williams, classes will be held each School on May 13 without au- 20, of the W. Sunset Ave. ad- duces the Jersey Coast Boat morning of the show, from 9 thorization and with the dress, was released in $1,000 Show, anticipates 20,000 vis- to 12 in rooms at the Berke- in a drawer. intent of disrupting classes. bail after he was formally itors, most from out of the ley Carteret Hotel, headquar- James D. Evergetis, high charged with entering the shore area. » ters for the event. school principal, was the high school without authoriza- Quasar TV's "works in a drawer" are ten tubeless complainant. tion and threatening bodi- solid-state mini-circuits arranged in a pull-out drawer In addition, McGowan was ly harm to Hart, a student, right on the front of the set. Bell TePs Vafl Medal Only the picture tube and the rectifier are not solid-state. charged with _committing as- in Room 304. MTL Evergetis sault and battery on Lester also signed this complaint. Everythjng else is tubeless mini-circuits designed to Hart of 110 W. Suhset Ave. on Judge Klatsky set court work without burning out. ' the night of May 13 in the hearings for allthree men For Shrewsbury Man If mini-circuit service is ever needed, the drawer slides Polar Cub parking lot, on June 6. NEWARK - Three New out, the circuit is unplugged, a replacement is snapped in, Jersey Bell employes have and the drawer is closed. It can be done right in your been awarded the telephone home, not the repair shop. company's Vail Medal for out- 10 PLUG-IN' County Planners Phase SOLID-STATE standing acts of heroism. MINI-CIRCUITS Recipients are Wilbert L. MOTOROLA*®) Burdie. of.... 527 Hawthorne Out Municipal Service Ave., Newark; Michael G. FREEHOLD — The Mon- ble conflicts of interest under Beagen of 73 Robinson Place, OTHER MOTOROLA GRADUATION GIFTS FROM THE CREATORS OF QUASAR mouth County Planning Board the amended county planning Shrewsbury, and Philip J. agreed yesterday to phase out enabling act which becomes Baldwin of 35 Ovington Road, 8-TRACK STEREO of an-: experimental program.- effective July 1. Yardyille. \ The county board may have PLAYS TAPES . . . in which it provided planning Mr. Beagen, 26, a circuit PLAYS RECORDS *149« to arbitrate some zoning mat- layoutman here, rescued two services to municipalities. ters, he said, adding there Diffarant kind of portable; doublet lit- Affected by the decision will occupants of a burning three- toning pleasure. Wide selection of tapes could be some conflict story house in Red Bank Feb. from Bach to Rock available. Portable be only two of the county's between county plans and mu- 53 municipalities. The board 1. He saw the fire as he was player uiei same tapes as your car tape nicipal ones. approaching the Red Bank player. CPS00 Cabinet in Loden Brown has been providing continu- with walnut grained vinyl front inlay. ing planning services for Free- What is best from a region- railroad station on his way to hold Township and has been al point of view, he said, is work. He ran to the burning revising and updating the not always best from a munic- building and was told by two Wall Township master plan. ipal point of view. women escaping through a Seek Broader Scope rear door that there were County Planning Director several persons trapped on Michael G. Beagen 14" Color Portable Charles M. Pike said that the While the board will be dis- the second and third floors. • (diagonally maaaurad) four-year-old program will be continuing this program, Mr. the building, shielding his • Solid-state components at SQUARE SCREEN 18" (dlag, meat.) phased out because of possi- Pike said that it hopes to Mr. Beagen climbed the face with his jacket, he found 17 vital points • Dipole VH F stairs and found a dazed man antenna and detachable UHF • Black and While Portable TV broaden its efforts on region-" another man crouched in a • Plcturf and found comi on • PSMD heading toward him. He antenna • Up-front sound Initantly Cabinet In al planning and working with 289 • Bulll In VHF and UHF onlinnoi guided the man through the corner of a room and, after • Automatic gain control two-lorn Meter Looting municipalities as a unit in a • Comet with roll aboul carl oilge regional area. doorway and down the stairs some difficulty, led him from Probed in City to safety. When he re-entered the building. "We had gained valuable AT YOUR AUTHORIZED MOTOROLA DEALER LONG BRANCH - Police experience from this pro- today continue a probe into gram," said Mr. Pike. thefts from 65 parking meters John G. Lawley, board Incumbent Assemblymen Red Bank Brick Town Haslet Middlelown over the weekend. member, said that the con- flicts of interest were not ap- ChieLJoseuh D. Purcell A-C RADIO J. M. FIELDS SUN APPLIANCE Jr. said yesterday that 28 parent when the program was Are Called Moonlighters TWO GUYS formed. The program served 52 Monmouth St. CENTER meters were found to have OCEAN GROVE — Nicho- state needs a full-time legis- Route 70 Route 35 been pilfered in the Laird St. a useful purpose, he said. las Chvestuik of 145 Embury lature and promises that if 667 Route 35 parking lot early Saturday Board Chairman E. Donald Ave., Republican candidate elected to the $7,500 a year HAROLD'S RADIO and 21 meters were found Sterner added that under the for Assembly in the Coastal job. Long Branch . broken open on Chelsea Ave. new legislation, it was best District, says he will devote Retired, he is a veteran of 49 Broad Sr. Eatontown TWO GUYS Saturday night. to phase it out. full time to the job if nomi- World War II and past presi- A. REISEMAN At 1 p.m. Sunday, the chief The program w.is self sup- nated and elected. dent of the Ocean Grove 234 Broadway Route 35 & Twinbrook Rd. porting and had been recom- BAMBERGER'S said, eight more meters were He described his opponents Parenl-Tcacher Association. Atlantic discovered to be broken in mended by DID slnte. for the nomination, Assembly- • A widower, he has a 7-year- Neptune the Lnlrd SI. lot. Five hours The contract between the man James M. Coleman of old son, Wayne. West long Branch later, he snirl, two more county and I'Yeehold Town- Asbury Park and Joseph Az- Mr. Chvestuik said he is 1 GEORGE KOEPPEL EATONTOWN TV TWO GUYS meters had boon tampered ship ends .Mint 30 and the zolina of Middlelown, as supporting Rep. William T. 141 1st Ave. Rout* 35 SCIALFA TV with in the lot and six others work of the Wall Township moonlighters. Cahill for the Republican Rout* 35 707 Broadway were pilfered on Laird St. plan" is Hearing completion. Mr. Chvestuik said the gubernatorial nomination. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969- 11 the Community YMCA Serving upper Monmouth County 95* ANNUAL REPORT - YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1968

1 ~ —— -*™ —™ — ^—^^ ^V^^^HB. vaBfc^M^Hfc^Ht.VM-^Bm^am^Bm^am^BB^iM^BBL^i&^Bh' FOCUS WE RAISED MONEY , . . TMCA Under the leadership of Y president, Lewis C. Kleinhans, III, Navesink, organiza- tions of 800 volunteer workers solicited their friends and neighbors for support— and support us they did—in our most recent report we had received $175,000 ...Our separate thrusts fall into place from nearly 2,000 frierds of the Y. This brought the total raised in the past WE COMPLETED OUR SITE ACQUISITION Vli ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN three years to $620,000. A STRATEGIC LOCATION ON MAPLE AVENUE. RED BANK

Made possible when Miss Ruth Dibban eon- 5 sentad to move her house so that wa could t Here is our community by community report: NUMUR OF AMOUNT acquire the adjoining property. B COMMUNITY FUDGES RAIHD Fair Havm '. 233 J14.OO3 Holmdel 242 133*3 Little Silver 134 1M4» New Shrewsbury 20» H 4.941 Celli Neck 317 IMS* Red Bank . 101 Rwmon 123 If,MS S.4T3 Our thanks to- a wonderful group of volunteers who Shrewsbury 7» Choptl Hlll/Shorecrtit M kMI helped to hold our expenses down by working in -Hie Uncroft/Rlver Plaza ...... lfS 11.177 WE DEVELOPED BUILDING PLANS 24 21,23* campaign office. Middletown Milage , 47 2.741 Oak H1R 111 11,983 Th'i is • rendering ol the first New Me 3 373 phase of the new'YMCA which) has been designed for us by TOTALS 1*28 $174,774 architect Richard Boyken of • Holmdel. Its key program.facili- 8 Eight hundred workers represents a lot of YMCA workers 1 NAMI | ties include a modern 75' swim • # soliciting money, but they were unable to solicit every pool, meeting rooms, outdoor {ADDRESS , ,••• 1 No. Strati Town z» . play courts, and a large all-pur- ^ one. We know there are still many friends who want to 1 pose room. It will serve all ages, 8 join in to help us raise the $75,000 we ara still short ef ! To MID pravlda urtaiffly naedad YMCA facllltlai and unkat.lar Ma I all members of the family, and i ruManli ol communltiet In Utter Mutant* comfy, » It my/ttr Intatl I { to laawrlba to Iha • •II segments of the community R our goal. . at large. Bids were opened on ! COMMUNITY YMCA NEW IUILDINS * DEVELOPMENT FUND J May (2, and'construction will get underway vary soon. I Payabla: S._ . mrawlth; tat/or s V««r, • WOULD YOU CARE I I Beginning . . IM , For e ParW el ! TO PLEDGE? Yaoru e/ u lollowi: .

Announcement of Annual Meeting It's easy. Here is a pledge form that you can use today, , IM . Slgnolurt . MONDAY, MAY 26 • 7 P. M. fill it in, cut it out, and mail it to the YMCA, 166 Maple

Avenue, Red Bank, 07701. W» encourage you to con- , j,.,... _»«»WUiwall» Quortarly Mwithlv J ROD'S SHADOWBROOK, Shrewsbury III It Met* *•* Wm mm bt (tyato wttlil* 1 tax yam. ar It monnu. • sider -three year pledges, but cash gifts, ara appreciated. • J $6.00 per ptrscw Call 741-2504 for M«aia mal« ctacli payable to: | "COMMUNITY YMCA NEW BUILDINS FUND" I

REPORT FOR 1968 1JYMCA* FOCUS ! 1968 Financial Report We are growing: Operating Income MEMBERS AT END OF YEAR A REPORT OF STEADY 7 If46 1967 19*8 Membership Dues "... $24,989 1 2,853 3,068 4,385 Program Fees : 91,854 I PROGRAM GROWTH GROUPS WITH ENROLLMENT Business Features ...... H,7©0 1166 1967 1968 AT CAMP ARROWHEAD . . . "Bursting at the teams" best Contributions and Endowments 30,008 197 243 <" describes this YMCA outdoor canter in Marlboro. With a PARTICIPANTS ENROLLED IN GROUPS growth in operating income from $12,000 in 1958, its first year of operation, to $112,000 in 1968, just 10 years later, $158,611 1966 1967 1968 v 2,740 3,085 ' 5,281 Arrowhead has proven to be an asset to every community Operating Expenses in upper Monmouth County. Here are recent highlights: TIMES GROUPS MET Program Activities - .-.—...... $55,074 . 1966 1967 1968 * A summer program filled to capacity with two day General Administration 66,071 1.931 2,279 4,573 camps, a gymnastics camp, a Summer Fun Club for Property Maintenance and Improvements 21,676 ATTENDANCE sports enthusiasts, a teen leadership camp, and a Business Features 10,797 1966 1967 1948 family swim club. 23,166 24,660 46,245 General Agency Support 4,993 * The continuing growth of the popular ski program — OPERATING INCOME with 62 days of skiing and 5754 skiiers enjoying the 1966 1967 19*8 slopes ... the Ski School enrolling 952 students this ; $158,611 $107,601 $113,390 $158,611 past winter . . . junior and senior ski clubs enjoying programs and weekend trips . . . and the faithful flri patrol, Arrowhead's leaders ara hard at work making BOARD OF DIRECTORS TRUSTEES long-range plans for orderly development. Arnold Anderson ' Thomas Maher* Hugh V. Aleitandron! Mn. Gartrude C. Kltln . William J. Miners** Chester Apy Frank F. Blaiidall Mn. Rachel Fiild Mount Samuel B. Boynton, Jr. Mrs. Warren B. Minton OUR EXTENSION Douglas R. Burke Paul E. Nelson Victor A. Edalmtnn Dr. Jamei W. Parker Sr. Edward B. Cheney , William O'Brien* Robert Eiirmr Thaodou D. Pirioni , PROGRAM ... Clinton C. Crocker* Mrs. Victor L. Ransom** Charles B. Harding Lailar R. Ron Thomas J. De Felice* Raymond W. Salm, Jr. There are many good YMCA programs that are not held in Jamei F. Humphrays Lawrence J. De Mont. Arnold J. Schwartz Mn. Katharina Elkcu Whita a YMCA building, as this report will show: Harold W. Scott, Jr. I J. Raymond De Ridder** Joseph C. Irwln Harry C. F. Wordtn ^ Meeting in homes are the popular Guides program— George Drawbaugh Mrs. Richard B. Scudder* Richard S. Ellwood James M, Stevens * 62 Indian Guide tribes for boys in grades 1-3 and Frederick Forrest Theodore Stie/e* their dad*. Mrs. H. N. Tata* John H. &auch PROFESSIONAL STAFF * Four Adventure Guides clubs for boys in grades 4-6 Richard H. Hamill** Mrs. H. Ernest Thompson and their dads. Donald C. Hembling Robert N. Thurston*- David J. Lewis Peter Hofzler*1" William A. Wescott General Secretary * Two new Indian Princess clans, for girls in grades 1-3 Bruce B. Huber William H. Wikoff, Jr. and their dads. Basiett S. Winmil!** Mrs. Hans W. Huber** Wilbur Van Lenten * Seven teen-age clubs meeting in Shrewsbury, Holm- Richard M. Hurd, Jr. Executive Secretary — Arrowhead Outdoor Center del, Matawan, Hailet, Keyport and Evan William Jahos 'Newly nomlnatad dlractori Richard L. Johnson, Sr. Union Beach. These clubs provide Arthur Z. Kanvin ••W. ara grjt.ful for the laadar. John C. Mitchell, Jr. teen-agers with opportunities for lh[p of thflia diractori whosa. Extension Secretary Lewis C. Kleinhans, III tarmi of larvic* ar* complated. growth in leadership, for social ac- tivities with friends, for jervice to others, and for learning about our This Page Generously Co-Spon$ored by the Following governmental system through the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Andorion, Red Bank Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Harding, Rumson Youth and Government Model Legis- Douglas R. Burke, Middletown Tetley'i Inc.,.Red Bank I lature held each year in Trenton. Fa,r Richard S. El!wood, Middletown Jacob RVM Lefferts, Rumson the first time tho Community YMCA Mrs. Hans W. Hubor, Locust Theodore D. Parsons, Little Silver was reprosentod in Tr.enton by a Charles B. Hombling & Son, Builders, Red Bank delegation of five teen-agers with Lester R. Ross, Red Bank Evan William Jahos, Fair Havon two advisors. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven Boynton & Boynton, Inc., Red Bank Lewis C. Kleinhans III, Atlantic Highlands The United Merhodist Church of Red Bank

•k ... I 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969-

*20-$25 85 Small «4-$6 Colorfnl 923426 Misses' Cotton Italian Sandals No-Iron Knits Leather Goods Beach Bags Boy Suits 2.50 20% off 14.75 2.50 14.75 A larg» and varied group Newest styles from Italy! Wash-dry-wear polyester Sparkling white and popu- knits... the perfect year includes wallets, French Fine quality beach bags in Shop Today Single and double breast- lar brown leathers with 'round, day 'round dress purses and clutches. Ele- gay colors, fabrics, ed boy suits in light, sum. cushioned • for • comfort that won't wrinkle, packs gant leathers (n bone, soles. Step lively—they're easily. Prints, solids, some mar-bound prints. Easy shapes. Large, and small great buys in sizes 4'h- dressy styes. Excellent black, fan, colors. skirts. 8-18. styles i . . all water-proof. 10. buys.

thru Friday 3-"' steinbach's r«ckwe«r ttainbach's budget Jnsial stainbach's sportswear stainbach'i handbags stainbach't thoas

9:30 till $6-88 Misses' $5430 12-Karat $3 Famous Name $12-$21 Ladies' $23435 Women's Lightweight Cold-Filled After Bath Top Brand Summer Shoes Skirts Jewelry Lotion Dresses 2 for 8.00 2.50 to 15.00 20% off 14:75 4.2S ea. Exquisite tailored pieces 1.00 Specially selected foot- . . . new fashion designs, Dressy-and casual sfylei In Many styles Include some A delightful splash in_ a wwr from our regular baited . . . all In light- many set with genuine muted fragrance . , . in- light and loverly Dacron* stones. Bracelets, pins, stocks — including newest Saturday weight fabrics. A wide credibly refreshing after polyester, cotton, Da« pierced or regular ear- styles of dress pumps and 9 range of solids, prints. 8- bath or shower. Stock up cron voile, Bemberg ray< rings. From a famous mak- for glfta, too.. casuals. till 5:30 18. er. on. Choose a lummer-fufh stainbaeh't sheas itaTnbach'i sporftwaa? Jtainbach'f tint jowalry ' stainbach's cosmetics ttainbaeh'i woman'l drasiel

2.00-30.00 $39.50 Shorty $5-5.50 Hisses* $14 Misses Summer $2 Seamless Mesh Famous Sample Himian Hair Sleeveless \ Panty Hose Slacks Jewelry Wig Shifts 2prs. 3.00 8.75 22.50 3.75 1/2 off Fashion fit and' comfort. Colorful enamels, gold and Many styles; zip fronts of Permanent press and fine Sheer mesh in choice of Beautifully coiffed for in- backs, snap-fronts, ctepy silver tone, stones; pins, Off-White, Beige, New stant •• glamour. 30-colors ins, Many p»rma-prei*| inen fabrics. Choice of necklaces, bracelets, ear- Beige, Sun+an, Petite, Av- including frosted and easy-care. Prints, ffowls,, fashion colors. 8 to 18. rings, belts. Some matched stripes .., somt seenuclc- sets, many l-of-a-klnd. erage, Tall. mixed shades. •n. S-M-L-XL.

itainbaeh's sportswear stainbach's hosiery stainbach's jewalry stainbach'i millinery wig salon steinbach'l daytime aiNSitl

$16 Misses' Famous 5.004150 Plain or Mesh $3>$5 Cover-Up $16$23 14-Karat Gold Seamless Jr. and Jr. Petite Stretch Pants Cage Veils Jewelry .„ Stockings . Dresses 2 for 3.75 9.75 1/3 off 3prs.l.6O Ideal .for spur-of-fhe-mo- 10.75 Samples, I -of -a - kind; Stretch Ban-Ion nylon pull- Help yourself to a ward- ment occasions. Just pop A young, iwingy collec- charms, pendants, rings, robe in mesh or regular it on your coiffure and be tion of wear-now into on style slacks give great pins, bracelets, regular flat knit. Pastorale and pierced on your way . . . they're summer dresses for junior* comfort and fit. Fashion earrings, (beige), , Pecan (dasp Many set with so light they won't muss and junior petiites. Sizes 5 colors. 8-18. genuine beige) Fantasia [muted stones, pearls. taupe). 8!/j-I I med, your hair. to 15.

stainbaeh'i sportswear stainbach's j«w«lry steinbach'l hit bar , sfainbach'i Junior sporfswaar stainbach's hosiery

= "'. ' •'• $35 to $55 Save On Versatile $11 (Genuine Leather Men's, Ladies' . Special! Natural Handbags All-Weather Coats Watches Mink Stoles

6.75 23.75 9.00 $295

Smooth or grained leath- For Juniors! Misses! Petites! A deluge of styles gath- Strap watches, pendants, luxurious "Eldorado" nat- er in pouchais, vanities, ered from many top makers. Included are all your fa- bracelets, rings, chain "S",'. ural mink. Fully letout East/West shapes, vaga- vorites: crisp blends, ottomans, mat jersey prints, leather straps', expansion' male skins. Double mink bonds. Inside tipper com- ripple crepes, velours, seersuckers. Single and double bands. Some-(hock proof. collar. Fur products la- partments. White, bone, breasted styles. Many Salted designs. Light and dark 1 year guarantee. Gold or beled to show country of navy, black. colors. All worth many dollars morel silver tone, origin.

ifeinbach't handbags ifainbach's rainwear ttiinbadTt eoitum* [twalry liatnbieh's fur salsn . . ' '/'

$4-$6 Colorful $6 Straw 2.25 Imported $26-$36 Misses' Special Purchase! Kjeldson Folding Better Dresses Jr. Shirts and Handbags Blouses Cookies Slippers * if not specially purchased! 3,75 2 for 3.75 2.25 pair 17.75 would be $7 and $8 • From Denmark . . . every- 3.25 Wickers! Crochet straws! Fabulous collection of cur- body's favorite butter The bright little slippers All fresh for summer in rent fashions and fabrics. Body s'hirti, work shirts, cookies in a handsome that fold for packing. Lots lovely shapes, Many with Dressy and tailored styles, dress-up blouses in cot- blue tin. 1-pound assort- of styles, colors. Small (5- leather trims: White, nat- 1 many washable in the tons, cotton blends, voiles. ment of pure delight. Fine 5 /:). M (6-6'/i!, ML [7- ural, black. A dandy buyl Vh), L (8-8'/2l, XL (9- group. White and pretty-girl pas- for hostess gift. tels. A special find in sites 9'/i). "\ S to 15. srainbach'i handbags stainbach'i candy itainbach'i hesiary stainbach's batter drasiis ltsinb»ch'i junior iporttwaar

' 9 Candidate Kelly's Message: 'K-E-Double N-Y'

By BOB DUBILL Jersey from having an income on a sales tax — which Kelly John V. Kenny, leader of the lect a local Hudson County When asked if he envisioned The Kenny he spoke about John J., the Hudson Coun- JEBSEY crry (AP) - wu- tax." also opposed. Hudson Democratic organiza- restaurant for the site of the any difficulties in a primary wasn't even there — and the ty freeholder, had purchased' Kelly, a 57-year-old Irish Income Tax Stand tion and an influential figure governor's inaugural address election contest with Meyner large flock of his followers a table of IB tickets, contend- Ham ,F. Kelly, the first of ing that he would have pur- the Democratic candidates to politician allied with the "His stubbornness on the in- in Democratic state and na- rather than Trenton, the state or the other Democratic con- that usually sells more tickets powerful Hudson County or- come tax made him a hero tional politics. capital. tenders, he replied, "I than any other county at chased more, but he was pre- enter the race for governor, Democratic fund-raising din- occupied with the city's figures he got a head start on - ganization, held out in 1966 back home," one senatorial Kelly raised a few eye- Many political observers couldn't care less." when" other Democratic state colleague recalled. "When he brows with his declaration. discounted him at first as not At a $250-a-plate Democrat- ners — also stayed away. mayoralty election. He and an even more important Kenny charged that the Dem- John V. backed different score. / senators were enlisting in showed up for Mass the fol- For one thing, he said, he a serious candidate. They ic fund-raising dinner in New- Gov. Richard J. Hughes' call lowing Sunday you'd think he would prefer to shift the gov- pictured him as a "stalking ark earlier this month, Kelly ocratic state organization candidates. "While everybody here is horse" until Kenny decided really favors Meyner. John J. is backing Meyner saying ne's against an income for a graduated state income was a saint the way people ernor's residence from Mor- said he carried only one mes- tax. Kelly's resistance played were flocking around him." ven, the mansion in Prince- on a choice to oppose former sage and that went "K-E- However, another Kenny for the gubernatorial nomina- tax," Kelly said with a sweep a major role in killing the Gov. Robert B. Meyner, a Double N-Y." That's what will tion. of his arm during a forum of Kelly officially entered the ton, to his Jersey City apart- was there, John J., an old proposed tax in the Senate. political enemy of Kenny's. win for him in June and No- protege but no relation to Ironically, Kelly was ap- candidates, "I can say J was governor's race on Nov. 19, ment. The state eventually decided 1958, with the blessings of He said he might also sei But Kelly stayed. vember, he said. John V. pointed by Meyner in 1954 the one man who kept New to serve as president of the State Civil Service Commis- sion. He resigned in 1958 after being elected to the Senate. Before appointment to Mey- ner's cabinet, he was a Mu- nicipal Court magistrate and was elected sheriff of Hudson County. Kelly speaks slowly but —13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 precisely and delights in giv- ing fellow candidates the needle. When former State Sen. Ned J. Parsekian of Bergen County complained during a candidates' forum that no- Social Attitude Vital body showed up at his Senate committee hearings on or- ganized crime two years ago, Kelly abruptly interrupted: "You know well why no- Factor, MODC Told body showed up. The voters had just voted you out of SHREWSBURY - The ners were the Church of St. its senior citizens' housing; office." Honmouth - Ocean Develop- Rose, Belmar, for its execu- the San Alfonso Retreat Kelly is a product of Cath- ment Council held its annual tive center; Pat's Motel of House, Monmouth Medical olic parochial schools from awards dinner last night and Belmar; Consolida'ted Alumi- Center, and Island Apart- grades through college — St. num Corporation, Manalapan; Peter's — and law school — heard N.J. Commissioner of ments Inc., all of Long Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz Branch; the Neptune Town- Fordham. Labor and Industry Raymond Inc., Holmdel; Air Cruisers ship Board of Education; the On the politically sensitive KELLY FAMILY — State San. William F. Kelly Jr., candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, is F. Male say that a change Co., Wall Township; Middle- Middlebrook Plaza Shopping issue of state aid to parochial pictured with Ms wife, seven dhildran and a son-failaiw* From left, seatadi Mr*. Kay Kelly, Pa+riciia, 12, and in businessmen's attitude to- brook at Monmouth Develop, Center, Oakhurst, Riverview schools, he said, "Vmlat aid, Sen. Kelly. Standing, from lefts William F. Kelly 3rd, J«an, Mary Ann, Charles DeFuccio, a son-in-law; Kath- • ward social problems is as ment, Oakhurst; the Housing Towers, Bed Bank: Interna< and I promote it." Authority of Neptune Town- tional Flavors and Fragranc- leen, Winifred and Margaret. (AP Wrephoto) important as financial invest- On revenue, he says, "A ment to further economic ship for its senior 'citizens es, Union Beach, and the As* governor should respond to housing; the Holmdel Nursing growth in the state. bury Park Housing Authority the will of the people. The Home, and the Executive Cen- for its senior citizens' hous- people didn't and don't want • Mr. Male was the featured ter, Eatontown. ing. an income tax." He said that speaker of an evening which Gold Certificates A special award was made a state lottery would bring in Food Stamp Plan Is Accepted honored five Shore leaders Gold certificate winners for to the Borough of Belmar for millions of dollars and sug- for community service and 20 projects over ?1 million were the rehabilitation and mod- gested that millions more handled by toe Welfare industries, developers and Brockway Glass Co., Free- ernization of its downtown could be reaped by legalizing BED BANK — The food food stamps, for low income may also be redeemed off-track betting, numbers stamp program being planned or welfare-aided families. Board at Bodman Place, will through wholesalers. The community groups for real hold Township; the Long business district by utilizing Branch Housing Authority, for and the like. for Monmouth County resi- Specific dollar guidelines are be open Monday through Fri- stamps, the two representa- property development in the federal programs. dents by the U.S. Depart- currently being re-evaluated, day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tives stressed, are "just like two counties. ment of Agriculture is gain- but persons who feel they Since each family is studied money." They can be deposi- ing rapid .acceptance among could use assistance in sup- individually to establish need, ted like money, and may be The commissioner quoted a local retail and wholesale plementing their food budget all persons who are inter- drawn against, 'without wait- letter from Robert D. Lilley, grocerymen. should contact field centers ested in participating in the ing for bank clearance, like president of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and chairman Some 100 grocers attended in the area for complete in- program are' urged to con- checks. formation. tact the nearest office. of the Governor's Committee last night's orientation meet- The ban on imported foods on Civil Disorders, and called ing held in the National Five field offices will ser- Two Department of Agricul- an the program was clari- it "three of the most impor- Guard Armory, where they vice the area. Keansburg and ture representatives of the fied. No imported food may tant pages written in New watched a film which showed Keyport offices will operate program, Joseph Mauer of be sold under tte plan, with Jersey in the last 200 years." the step-by-step procedure of on an appointment basis. The the Trenton office, and Mal- the exception of coffee, tea Can't Borrow the program, read brochures, main office at 705 Summer- echi Cox of the Newark of- and bananas. Imported fresh end had their questions an- field. Ave., Asbury Park, the fice, presented the facts to the fruits and vegetables may be It said, "If your investment swered. Freehold office, run by the assembled grocers. Contrary sold only duripg tj^,periods,, is to be safe and sound you The Department of Agricul- Welfare Board in the- Mon- to rumor, all banks accept when the idorftestic produce cannot ouy or borrow your ture's plan is to provide addi- mouth County Court House, the stamps for redemption is unavailable. Imported way through these problems tional buying power, through and the Red Bank office, from grocers, and the stamps meats, or meats which in- because they are problems clude imported items also of the attitude and spirit in- are prohibited. The Depart- side each and everyone." ment of Agriculture explains Mr. Male congratulated that this as to protect the the community service award American fanners, meat winners because "they were growers and fishermen who mindful of their community help pay for the food. obligation while striving for economic development," and Will Post Lists added "the strength of New Mr, Mauer also stressed Jersey is above ground in its that non-food items, such as people and these men are be- soaps, pet foods, paper prod- ing honored for doing some- ucts, drugs and medication, thing for other people, not DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL DINNER — The Monmouth-Ocean Development Coun- just business." are ineligible for inclusion in cil heard N.J. Commissioner of Industry and Labor, Raymond F. Male, center, at the program. Participating Those honored were Lloyd grocers will receive a list of F. Christianson, president Its annual awards dinner at Rod's Shadowbrook last rright. Shown with him ar» eligible foods, which will be and founder of Electronics MODC president Milton F. Untermeyer, left, and MODC director Kendall H. LM. posted in prominent, areas Associates Inc.; Freeholder (Register Staff Photo) throughout the stores. Benjamin Danskin, director Paperwork Involved with of public property for Mon- the program appears to bo mouth County; Philip H. Ise- no major stumbling block for lin, president of the Mon- the merchants, who seem to mouth Park Jockey Club and Brookdale Readies Campus welcome the stamp offer as the New York Jets; Free- another means of gaining holder George F. Makin, di- customers and better serving rector of public health and their clientele. welfare for Ocean County, For Opening in September and Robert C. Stanley Jr., As one grocer commented:; president of the Monmouth LINCBOFT-Instruction at missions director, told the nursing; inhalation therapy; "I live in a small community, Medical Center. Brookdale Community Col- board that so far his depart- X-ray technology; accounting; and I doubt if more than one ment has received 2,246 ap- computer science and retail- County Will Grow lege will begin on Sept. 29 family will be using the pro- when the county college wel- plication requests; granted ing and marketing. Commissioner Male said 848 letters of admission and NEW SHOPPING CENTER — M chael A Slovak, pros doit, of Steinbach Com. gram, but if the community comes its first class to the Diploma programs will in- changes and people do use the Monmouth County work has received 309 tuition de- pany, and Roderick MacPherson, regional general manager and assistant vice clude: automotive technol- the program, I want to be force would grow by another campus here. posits. He estimated that no ogy; drafting and design; and president, Levitt and Sons, Inc., seated on bulldoior, discuss topography of 900,- able to accept their busi-. half-million before 1975. "The More than 800 students are more than 50 students instrumentation. county," he said, "has an OOO-tquare-foot comtruction site of shopping complex in Manalapan. Ten per ness." expected to attend the fall granted admission will de- Each term will offer a 15- amazing potential for growth fault. :! cent of area will be occupied by Steinbach's new store. A total of 46,000 cubic Grocers may register for from kids to retirement age term. Programs offered have week instructional period, not yardi of topioil is being removed, to be used to landscape Levitt and Sons prop- the program May 26-29 from persons." been expanded to include six The additional programs including time for registra- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ra- additional associate degree to be offered, following ap- tion and final examinations. erty around Manalapan Mall, and wherever it is needed to beautify other Levitt The growth of the work A six-day examination period tional Guard Armory on force will exceed the growth and three diploma programs. ' proval by the state Board of projects in'Manalapan. Chestnut St., in Red Bank, will be observed during the in total population, he ex- The Board of Trustees last Higher Education will be as- fall and winter terms and and at the National Guard plained, because many more Armory on Rt. 33 in Free- night approved the college sociate degree programs — at the end of the winter term. women and youths are now calendar. Fall term will be hold. Food merchants who working and a trend toward fail to register run the risk from Sept. 29, 1969 to Jan. earlier retirement has been 28, 1970 and the winter term County Strawberry Growers of not being authorized to reversed. accept food coupons when the will be from Feb. 16 to June Awards for outstanding real program opens June 2. 4. property development were Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, There will be another ori- Seeking Migrant Harvesters given In two categories based president of the college, told entation meeting for county on the cost of the project. the board that all state cri- FREEHOLD - Unless Last year the farmers barely But Mr. Genovese doesn't • grocers tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the silver certificate ca- teria will have been met be- Monmouth County farmers made it, he said. think that the workers will in the Freehold Armory, Rt. tegory for projects between fore the fall term begins. can get workers to harvest Each year has been worse come after the sugar cane 33. $500,000 and $1 million win- their crops, the strawberry than the preceding one, he harvest is complete. General Stage Two Ends season which begins in two said, concerning the crop manager of the Glassboro Merrill Miller, assistant to weeks may be in trouble, workers. "But it's never been Service Organization Joseph Dr. Harlacher, reported the Peter Genovese Sr, presi- this bad," he said. Garofola has said that the Delay Zoning Hearing successful completion of the dent of the Fanners and Usually the problem here farmers are competing with second stage towards Brook- Gardeners Association, said arises in the Ml when the new industries in Puerto MIDDLETOWN - Because crt K. and Johanna N. Hen- dale's accreditation. The Mid- yesterday that Monmouth vegetables and fruit come in- Bico. of an overloaded docket the dricks of 135 Brookside Dr., dle States Association of Col- farmers are facing the same to season, he said. The as- "What we need is any an- Zoning Board last night ad- Belford, to close in a garage leges and Secondary Schools, he said, announced that the situation as are farmers sociation never had any prob- other labor market," said journed until its June meet- for use as a living room and throughout the state. There's lems this time of year until Mr. Genovese. Samuel J. and Constance college has been accepted as a shortage of migrant farm now, he added. Suggesting that teenagers ing hearing of 16 cases. Alsback of 7 Truex Place, to a correspondent by its Com- workers. Farmers throughout the might offer the solution to The board did, however, erect a dining room on the mission on Institutions of Higher Education. "We don't know where wo state are facing a situation the farm workers problem in rule on eight pending eases, side of their home. are going to get berry pick- which has been described as the state, Mr. Genovese aproving seven and denying Also, Rowland G. Van Clccf This means that Brookdale ers," said the vice president critical due to a shortage of added that the state has a one. of 06 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., will now be eligible to re- of the Garden State Farmers migrant farm workers to har- strict child labor law but that Approved were the applica- to complete a 20 by 22 foot ceive federal funds by partici- Association, adding that the vest (he crops. The problem possibly this area should be tions of Alfred E. Vatalo of garage and Laszlo and llona revolves around Puerto Hico looked into. 22 Majestic South, to erect a Jlaffay of 147 Brooksido pating in the National De- season begins Juno 1 and fense Student Loan Program, continues until July 4. which usually supplies more "Something has got to be permanent swimming pool Drive, Belford to erect a, PRIEST IN ASSEMBLY — The Rev. Joseph Doino, as- than 10,000 workers during a done," he said. "I don't know on his property; Frederick double deck on the west side the Economic Opportunity Monmouth County is a sociate pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Long season each year but only •what." Mauer o! 114 Iler Drive, to of tticir homo to provide Grant Program, and the large producer of strawber- Branch, is shown with one of his parishioners, Assembly- 3,000 have arrived so far. The association president erect an attached two-c:ar ga- space for plants. Federal Work Study Pro- ries, he said. Many of the workers have said that if the situation con- rage with a" 31-foot setback in Denied was the application man Louis R. Aikins, R-Monmouth. Father Doino gave gram. Veterans will also be The migrant farm workers been forced to remain In tinues, farmers will become a zone where 50 feet Is re- of Elizabeth M. Hal! of East the opening prayor at the Assembly session last we«kt camp here should have 1,000 Puerto Rico because of the discouraged and not continue quired; James E. Ryder of Road, Beltovd, who sought able to participate in various workers, continued Mr. Geno- late sugar cane crop this to raise cropj and consumer 16 Jupiter St., to'cnctose a permission to Crcct a dwell- veteran' benefif programs: Ho vias the first Monmoutk cUrgym*!y to., be, invit*^ , vese, but fJiere are only 300. year. pricesLwill go up. patio on his property; jjob- ing on an undersized lot. Fredrick B. Hazlett, ad- since Mr. Aikins has been in the Assembly. -, 4 -THE DAILY BJECISTEH, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- Van Breda Kolff Leaves Lakers MS ANGELES (AP)- foot-2 Wilt Chamberlain for on the bench as a Laker rally Schaus declared. "It very def- would meet with club officials reached the NCAA semi- BiH van Breda Kolff quit yes- the 1068-69 campaign, the Lak- fell short and Boston won 108- initely was not a forced res- in Detroit today or tomorrow. finals. terday as coach of the Los ers were favored to go all 196. Los Angeles had trailed ignation." Van Breda Kolff attended During his first year with Angeles Lakers, and the De- the way, but fell one game by seven when Chamberlain Van Breda Kolff, 47, had a both Princeton and New York the Lakers, the club finished troit Pistons immediately an- short in the Boston series. left the game. year left on his original three- University and played three second in the Western Divi- nounced they plan to offer Van Breda Kolff and Cham- "It is with regret that I year pact. His club during the seasons of pro basketball with sion but then went to the play- him a contract to pilot their berlain had differences dur- leave the Lakers, but I be- past year had posted a 55-27 the New York Knickerbockers off finals, losing to Boston National Basketball Associa- ing the season, winding up lieve my resignation is in the record, winning the Western before going into coaching. four games to two. This year tion club. the regular campaign under best interests of all con- Division with the Lakers' He started at Lafayette Col- it was a 4-3 decision. In two seasons with the Lak- an uneasy truce. In the final cerned," said the coach, who best-ever won-loss mark. lege, then went to Hofstra and Schaus said the Lakers ers, Van Breda Kolff's team playoff game, Chamberlain met with owner Jack Kent A spokesman for Detroit from 196247 was at Princeton want to select a new coach reached the finals of the NBA suffered a wrenched knee but Cooke and General Manager General Manager Edwin Coil During his five seasons there, as quickly as possible and playoffs and both times lost wanted to return to action for Fred Schaus to announce his said Van Breda Kolff had his clubs had a 103-31 record, pointed out the club has a to Boston (or the title. the last five minutes. decision, been contacted by telephone In 1965, The Tigers, with AU- rookie camp slated June 14- With the acquisition of 7- The coach kept the big star "This was his own idea," about the Piston job and American Bill Bradley, 20. BUI van Breda kouf Longden Takes His Colt Home BALTIMORE (AP) - "I'm critics may have to say about The Prince will also be flown invited to the $100,000 Mon- ington, D. C. International at doing what I think is best for It. to Calfornia. . mouth Invitational Handicap Laurel, If invited. The Inter- the horse. . .1 don't care "I train my horse and don't Mike Bao, Longden's assis- on Aug. 2, along with Arts national is 1!4 miles on grass. what people say." have time to worry about tant, will accompany Majes- and Letters, runner-up in the Can Majestic Prince race The, words of trainer John- that," he said yesterday. tic Prince on the: flight. Kentucky Derby and Preak- over a turf course? ny Longden were as clear Longden left for California Another horse owned by ness. That race is also 1% "I think so—he can run on as his determination with his wife yesterday af- Frank McMahon will be miles. anything," Longden said. "He that the welfare of Majestic ter taking a final look at his aboard the same plane. Longden also said he would can run all day; he can win Prince meant more than win- undefeated 3-year-old colt, Six-Week Rest consider running Majestic at two miles. I know what he ning the Triple Crown of rac- winner of the Kentucky Der- Longden said he would take Prince in the $150,000 Wash- can do." ing and much more than what by and Preakness Stakes. Majestic Prince to his River- side ranch to rest for about six weeks. "This colt has had two Monmouth 'Cap Bid tough races in two weeks and How They Stand I just don't think it's fair to ask him to go the Belmont's TIONAL LEAG AMERICAN LEAGUE To Majestic Prince mile and one-half in only nut Diviiion East Division 1 W L Pel. OB W I. Pet. OB three more weeks,' Longden Chicago 54 13 .«4S — Baltimore — ...27 12 .883 OCEANPORT — Majestic Prince and Arts and Letters, New York i. .li It at I Boston . . 21 13 .«« told newsmen after deciding PHUburW JT 1J .481 « Detroit „ 17 16 .1.Slt»l the 1-2 finishers in the Kentucky Derby and last Saturday's St. Louis .l« 1» ,437 7 Washington _.:....J9 20 .«T Preakness Stakes, were invited yesterday to settle their, not to try for the Triple Philadelphia .15 IS 453 7 New York J7 31 .447 Crown sweep last accom- Montreal 11 21 .344 Vlt Cleveland 7 23 differences in Monmouth Park's $100,000 Monmouth Invi- Wesi Division Weil Division ' plished by Citation in 1M8, Atlanta .24 10 .7t Montreal, Rain No games scheduled. Only same scflieduled. Tonight's Oamai Iselin. horse for the fall," he said Detroit (Wilson 1-1) at Chloago before leaving. "There are Toalihl'1 OUIN (John 34) Before announcing that Majestic Prince would skip the Philadelphia (Wise 4-2i at Cincin- Kansas City (Hefflund 24) at Cleve- Belmont Stakes and an attempt at becoming the first Triple lots of races." nati (Cloninger 1-5) land (McDowell 2-41 Montreal (Grant 1-4) at Houston Minnesota (Kaat 2-2) at Baltimore Crown winner in 21 years, Longden told Iselin he had the One of the races Longden (Lemaiter 1-9) (MoNally «-0) • Late Hudson Walk Downs PUaburgh (Bunnlnc 2-1) at Ban Seattle (Patun 9-1) at Washington Monmouth Invitational in mind as one of the Prince's feature mentioned was the American Dlelo (NleKra 11) (Hannan 2-31 races. '• Derby at Arlington Park, a CHIci|o (Holtmuui H) at Los Oakland (Nash 3-1) at new York Annies (Sutton 43) (Peterson 5-4) Longden said, "It's easy to fly from one coast to an- $100,000 1%-mile race for 3- St. Louis (Glbion' 4.3) at Ban California (McQIoUllln 3-2) at Bof Franclico (Sadeckl 2-4) ton (Lonborg 14) Keansburg's Shannon, 2-1 other. There's only a matter of five or six hours flying year-olds. Tomorrow's Garnei Tomorrow's Night's Games Return to East New York at Atlanta, night Detroit at Chicago i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- on a walk to Ron Luddy and laaubarr (1) •uvr aadMB 121 tine, I like to fly my horses." Philadelphia at Cincinnati, nlfht Kansas City at Cleveland • abrh •nrh Longden plans a two-month California rest for Uie un- Another trip to the east' Montreal at Houston, night . Minnesota at Baltimore. Henry Hudson Regional's a double by BUI Levy in the Klen.ld,ii 403 Mem,St> 3 0 0 Pittsburgh at San Ditto, nlfht Seattle at .Washington fHitnnoap 4 0 0 Card.ll 2 0 0 defeated Majestic Prince, a winner of his nine starts. coast was also mentioned by Chicago at Loa Angeles, night Oakland at New York baseball team scored a run opening frame ar'gk'iltur 3 0 0 LuddMb 1 1 0 St. 1/oufi at San Francisco PMii.rf 3 0 0 Levy,p-ci 2 0 1 The Monmouth Invitational had its inaugural running Lorgden. California at Boston in the seventh inning on a The Titans didn't score un- Cirll.tf S 0 0 Kmn.c 3 0 01 walk to beat Keansburg, 2-1, iltlevoi.c 3 0 1 B»U(y.u-i> 3 0 1 last season. Majestic Prince has been ( til the seventh round, when Truaxlb 110 McOll'«h,rt 3 1 1 here yesterday. Gary Truax walked and Ken Lopes,2b 2 0 0 Konuk.3b 3 0 1 Keansburg, relying on the Klenski doubled him home. HukD'7,% 3 0 0 muu.a-p 201 strong arm of Joe Shannon, The Admirals won the con- 29 19 2325 who pitched a five-hitter, test on singles by Kevin Mc- Kuiuburr .000 000 1-1 Hanry Kudion ., _ '"" 000 1—J couldn't get the runs to help Collough and Kevin Kornek 23—KleiuH Levy. Horton: 1 Run. 0 Hits* 1 Error out its moundsman. and walks to Chuck Miller The Admirals needed the and Walt Mewes. DETROIT (AP) - Willie v. No: on&yef! has.'explained sonal. It's a combination of It," Campbell said of Horton's boost, his salary from $3fl,0(it work of three ourlers, who Jim Bailey got credit for Jaycees Slate Horton now hopes "the kids, precisely why Willie walked things," Campbell said after punishment, after the burley to $100,000 after the 1988 sea combined for a three-hitter, the win. He worked the last the fans and the ball players out, but he denied it was eith- a two-hour meeting with the left fielder told him "I feel son, sports writer Watsot to win the game. inning, gave up Keansburg's Rally on Road forgive me" for walking out er a desire to be traded or 26-year-old Negro athlete. real good now" and would be Spoelstra of the Detroit Newi Henry Hudson scored first only run on a hit and walk. on the world champion De- because fans booed him both The Tigers general mana- aboard the team's charter said: RED BANK - A Road Ral- troit Tigers, an action which afield and at bat Wednesday ger'said Horton's problems flight Tuesday for Chicago. "Friends and family are ly, sponsored by the Greater the slugging outfielder now and Thursday, . are unrelated to baseball or Manager Mayo Smith said trying to prod him into the Bed Bank Jaycees, will take terms "a bad mistake." "There were a lot of things, working conditions with the he wants to talk to Horton $100,000 class. Basically, these Koosman Passes Test place at Marine Park in Bed Being. AWQL for the sev- personal things involved," Tigers, who pay him $60,- "to find out what's going on" are the personal problems Bank at noon Sunday. enth-inning of a game last Horton said yesterday, But 000 a year. and to also see him swing a that are bugging the power- Driving enthusiasts from Thursday night cost Horton added, "I got my problems "Some people say the bat before deciding on when ful young hitter.., The people In Mets' Exhibition throughout the Shore area are $1,360, or $340 for each of four settled before Mr. Campbell cause was the fans, but it Horton returns to the starting closest to Horton have to let invited to enter. games, before he went back got back to town" from a was a personal problem . . . lineup. up on him." MEMPHIS (AP) - Jerry band since April 27, finished on the payroll Sunday night weekend in Minneapolis. something I had to work out," Koosman, sidelined since the game, giving up five hits Contestants having trav- The Tigers have won three following a meeting with Gen- "Willie has some personal Horton said. straight, including the game Shore Firemen's April 29 with a sore arm, and one run. eled the greatest distance eral Manager Jim Campbell, problems. They're very per- "Just four days' pay. That's struck out 10 and gave up two "We are real encouraged," will receive a "travel trophy," Horton walked out on, since hits in five innings last night said Johnny Murphy, the First, second and third place his departure. Formerly an Softball League as the New York Mets de- Mets general manger. "Koos- trophies will be awarded to Idol of Detroit fans, Horton STANDINGS contestants exhibiting the drew his first coos last week. liberty (Red Bank " feated . their Memphis farm man's overhand motion wat. Allen Up, Stasiuk In For Flyers Eatoatown club in the Texas League, 3-1. just fine. There was no sign greatest skill in traveling the In the midst of a batting IJttln BOver PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The son for the Flyers In the sey Devils in the Eastern slump, his average has Oceanport Jim McAndrew, who has of a sore arm. Jim said his prescribed course with mini- Oceanio (Ramsoo) mum time and mileage. Philadelphia Flyers boosted NHL's West Division. Regu- Hockey League three years dropped to .213. Fair HavM 3 had a blister on his pitching finger was still a little ten- lar season champions in 1967- ago, and the past two seasons W. Long Branch .1 der, but we'll work them in For information on entrance Coach Keith Allen into the He hit 36 home runs and 8bnwiburv _...nj 68, the Flyers slipped to third has directed the Flyers' Que- batted .285 last season as the Sunday's Besulla batting practice a couple of fee and applications, contact front office yesterday and ap- place last season and were bec team in the American Kttonlowa IS, 8tin»sbnrr 11 Tigers won the American Fair Haven 19. W, Long Branch 0 Ocean Tied days and see if there's any Jack Green, general project pointed Vic Stasiuk as coach eliminated in four straight Hockey League. Uberljr t, L1IU. Alter I reaction. chairman or George Hahn, League pennant and then the Oceanic 13, Oceaaport 19 of the National Hockey games by the St. Louis Blues Allen was named'coach of World Series from the St. Lou- Not Stmday's Schedule "If there is no stiffness in advertising chairman at his League club, in the first ramd of the Stan- the Flyers after expansion W. Long Branch at SatoBtavm In Tourney iome at 56 Cloverdale Circle, is Cardinals. Ultle Silver alOeeaiSrt^ Koosman's arm, we may Allen's removal as coach ley Cup playoffs. team was organized two Recalling Horton tried to Oceanio at Fair Haven HIGHTSTOWNJ - Ocean start him in Houston this New Shrewsbury, N.J. follows a disappointing sea- Stasiuk coached the Jer- years ago. Shrewsbury at Uberty Township High Schools base- weekend." ball team played to a score- "I'mn extremely less tie against North Hunter- said Koosman. "I haven't felt THE CHUCK WAGON don Regional in a first round this loose all season." Taste is Central Jersey Group III con- Catcher Jerry Grote got a test in the N. J. State Inter- single and a double to lead scholastic Athletic Asso- the Mets' attack against five die name of ciation tournament here yes- Blues' hurlers. Playing It Cool on Hot Seat terday. Salute Mantle The game was called after NEW YORK (AP) - New By CHUCK TRIBLEHOBN Uie latter's field. The outcome also could determine which the game. eight complete innings her York Yankees and their fans Register Sports Editor of the two teams wins a tournament berth. Then again, cause of rain, and has not as will, salute retired Mickey Tomorrow night in the close confines of a smoke-filled the committee could extend invitations to both. yet been re-scheduled. room on the Shadow Lawn campus in West Long Branch i Among the independents, Mater Dei, the defending^ Mantle between games of a the seeding committee for the sixth annual Monmouth Col- North Hunterdon hurler Sunday doubleheader, June 8, champion of the Monmouth Invitational, leads the way and lege Invitational Baseball Tournament will sit in a dozen or will be back to defend its crown. Red Bank Catholic, St. Bose Craig Baylor had pitched at Yankee Stadium. so hot seats. eight innings of no-hit ball be- and Marlboro all rate a look, but the Caseys are the best Mantle who retired this The committee's job will be to select eight teams fof of the trio. Imperial fore the rains came. He had spring after 18 seasons with the annual diamond competition sponsored by the college We'll go into tomorrow night's selection and seeding walked five and fanned sev- the club, also will become the and New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Sounds session with the top six teams firmly planted on the ballot. en. fourth Yankee great to have simple, but consider that better than 30 Our final spots will go to two of these: Red Bank Catholic, John Villapiano worked all his uniform number, 7, re- high school teams have been romping on Shore Regional, Neptune and Henry Hudson. Just a sip smoother eight frames for Ocean. He tired* The others were Babe the baseball fields since early April and Unless conclusive evidence in favor of other teams is gave up five hits, five walks Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Joe Di at least 16 rate consideration for a bid. presented by other committee representatives tomorrow than the rest and he whiffed seven. Maggio. But the committee must choose eight— night, here's the ballot we will submit: in order of seedings: and only eight-so regardless of its final 1. Brick Township (15-4);; 2. Mater Dei (10-3-1); 3. decision, there may be some howls from Manasquan (11-3); 4. Toms River (10-6); 5. Matawan He- Shore Golfers those who aren't invited. gional (9-4); 6. Ocean Township (11-6); 7. Shore Regional Retired Nudgi\e Ho well We are honored to have a vote on (14-9); 8. Red Bank Catholic (11-7); First alternate: Henry that seeding committee and look upon the Hudson Regional.(11-6): Neptune (9-8-1). MANALAPAN - Shore Re- task, which may be unenviable for some, Our thinking down at the bottom of the list could gional's linksmen took a to be a serious challenge. TRIBLEIIORN change especially if Henry Hudson Regional defeats Shore Senior 3!4-l'/i decision from Howell STRAIGHT FROM HIP Regional this afternoon. at the Battleground Country Avoiding the risk of falling into the ranks of those who PICKING UP THE PIECES Club yesterday. failed to vote Ted Williams into the Hall of Fame or Where else can you meet a major league baseball star Howell's big moment came neglected to make Carl Yastrzcmski a unanimous choice as and a professional golfer all wrapped up into one? Only at Citizens when John Kessler carded a the American League's most valuable player In 1967. let's the new Arnold Palmer Golf Range, Rt. 9, Howell Town- 39-and beat Shore's Bruce shoot straight from the hip by revealing one man's vote. ship, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Former New York Yankee hurler Conti, two up. As we see it, the list of contenders for berths in Uie Ralph Terry, best known as the hero of the 1962 World The Blue Devils are now Monmouth event, narrows to 10 teams; six of which are Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, will be the CHECKING ACCOUNTS 7-D-1. sure-shots. Brick Township and Toms Itiver are running guest instructor of owner Larry Pallanle and pro Had Sl»r» II',) — RcxrrU IIV4) one-two at the top of the Shore Conference "A" Division; Langdon.. Terry, a three-year golf pro from noxitlcus In 0 no malfltanancei John Keisler (III 31 i. BruM Contl. 41 !-u» so they are worthy of the committee's vote. Neptune also Mcndham, is a four-time winner of the annual baseball chug* Ull L.>in (Si t. Richard Fink, «T 3+1 rates a look. players' golf tournament and twice a winner of Jersey fr no minimum nli-h DrS»n1« ISl « d. Ken r.rf Tho "B" Division race Is a dog-fight, with Manasquan, Shore Winter Golf League tournaments last winter. balance required arrl. 47 1-uii F'ple Ptantmitura (S) 4*1 d. Ken Matawan Regional and Ocean Township In the race. All Rumson's Warren McManus, a graduate of Red Bank • n« activity charges Kurlcii 51 2 and 1 ,rilrk Unntr |81 M tl«1 William three warrant berths in the single-elimination competition. Catholic, was a key to the defense which allowed the Univer- Hupp 50 The "C" Division also has been hotly contested, with sity of Pennsylvania's varsity lacrosse team to an 8-3 record. none of three teams showing clear-cut domination of the McManus, a junior, was a regular defenscman for Pcnn RENT A CAR race and all have suffered letdowns during the season. which permitted six of its 11 opponents with two goals or DAY • WEEK • MONTH Shore Regional and Henry Hudson Hegional are tied for less. The Quakers finished" the spring wiUi a one-sided first place in the circuit, with Southern Regional a clo.se victory over Dartmouth. 4« WALL second. KMEBER AT CHICAGO 5 QT. LINCOLN-MINCUMY Menhir Federal Reierve Shrwibury Ava., at Syeamer* CRUCIAL 'C TEST Eric Kliener, 132 South St., Red Bank, is a member of .tiiaitt lto»tH bmrouaw Cimy.., , The first .place d«adtock .la, "C" shaulfl-M. biok«i Uu» Lhe_varsily track team at the University of Chicago. A grid- lUNOtD WHIJttT • II rtOOr • HH.0TMIOKI WHISMYJ . 10* OUI|I 747^0 afternoon when the ttlue Devils and Admirals tangle on uat^ of Mercersburg (Pa.), Academy, KUeber Is a fresl^an. ' K'MM twura 1 K»s m, mm. ILL I, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDtETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- Shore Conference Elects Hawthorne, Lists Slates 1AKEWOOD - The elec- officers are Dave Dahrouge, The schedules for football, A conference ruling permit- In the final outcome, no Township, Manasquan, South- is still seeking an opponent, tion of a new president and Ocean Township athletic di- cross-county, soccer and bas- ting either of the top two switching was made. Shore ern Regional, Howell, Central according to Athletic Direc- approval of fall and winter rector, vice president, and ketball to cover the 1970-71 teams (by enrollment) to remains in "C" and Wall and Regional and Shore Regional. tor Arnie Truex. sports schedules for the 1970 Howard Peterson, retiring ath- and 1971-72 school years were change places with either of Point Boro stay in "D". "D" Division: Wall Town- As has previously been an- and 1971 school seasons, both letic director of Neptune High approved with a minor sur- the bottom two schools, sur- New Alignment ship, Point Pleasant Boro, nounced, the Thanksgiving with little fanfare, highlight- School, treasurer. Peterson prise. The four-divisional set- prisingly was not utilized in Thus, the four - division Keyport, Marlboro, Keans- Day finale between Matawan ed the final Shore Conference will remain active in Shore up remains as was voted upon the final alignment. alignment, is the basis for the burg, Henry Hudson Region- Regional and Keyport be- business meeting of the sea- athletics as a consultant ap- overwhelmingly by the con- Originally, Shore Regional, approved schedules: al and Point Pleasant Beach. comes a thing of the past. son last night at Lakewood proved by the Neptune Board ference on March 17. the smallest school in "C", "A" Division: Middletown The new Shore Conference Matawan will oppose Raritan High School. of Education. The realignment, based on had agreed to switch with Township, Neptune, Brick schedule forces some schools in an "A" Division game, The conference's annual Divisional representatives projected enrollmejit figures Point Pleasant Boro, the sec- Township, Toms River North, to seek new opponents. Free- while Keyport will meet St. banquet will be held June 2 who will serve on the execu- of the 27 schdols | (the new ond largest school in "D". Matawan Regional, Lakewood hold for example, drops to the Joseph's of Toms River in a at the Sea Girt Inn. tive board also were named. However, Wall Township, in a and Raritan. "B" Division and will no long- non-conference game. Bob Hawthorne, athletic di- They are athletic directors Toms River, MaiSboro and stand later reversed on March Keansburg High Schools will "B" Division: Long Branch, er play Middletown Township, All Shore Conference teams rector of Toms River High Frank Farrell, Baritan, "A" 17, also wished to move from Freehold, Oqean Township, its traditional "A" Division still are required to play each School, was named president Division; Tom Perry, Red enter the cortergnc|.in 1970- "D" to "C", creating a con- Toms River South, Red Bank, opponent on Thanksgiving team in its division, but most of the conference for 1969-70, Bank, "B" Division, and Bill 71), will have seveft'teams in troversy. Wall has the largest Asbury Park and Monmouth Day. The Colonials will start have retained their tradition- succeeding Dick Lansing of Grahill, Wall Township, "C" "A", "B" and "D" Divisions enrollment in the new "D" Di- Regional. a Turkey Day squabble with al rivalries with schools in or Point Pleasant Boro. Other Division. and six in "C". vision. "C" Division: Jackson Marlboro, while Middletown out of their division. 9 SUP1, FIELD AM) STREAM Middletown s Red Raider Five Sweeps Tracksters Hunting Rules for '69-70 Listed TOP Bishops Jolt Titans ASBUKY PAEiK - Middle- KEYPORT — The Keyport By DICK RIKER a problem to the archer. Without early cold weather, town Township High School's thinclads took an easy track The N.J. Division, of Fish and Game has announced the archer stands little chance of success in central Jersey proposeS regulations for the 1969-70 hunting seasons. A during the first few weeks of the bow season. track team won a match from match from Keansburg on its public hearing on the proposed regulations wjll be held But the bow season runs to Nov. 6 and the unsuccess- Asbury Park here yesterday, rairi-soaked track, 8914-36V2, June 10 at 8 p.m., in the State Health and Agriculture ful archer can try again during the week of Dec. 8-13, 71-55, and became the first here yesterday. Building, Trenton. inclusive. Lion ,team to do so in more Jerry Jones of the Red Small game season will open Saturday, Nov. 8. Needless It seems that almost every licensed Jersey hunter puts to say the woods and fields will be crowded. Upland gun- aside the opening day of the firearm deer season. The than 10 years. Haiders won three events.-the -f, ners will have to put up their guns on Jersey woods this coming Dec. 8 will make a Vietnam The Lions swept five events 100-yard dash, the 440 and the f ^"W'SV Dec. 6 and take a break while New Jer- veteran feel right at home. You really do not know who from the Bishops in the win. high jump. " your enemies are here either. This week's hunter will be f W *\ sey deer hunters put in the week of Dec. Asbury Park had a triple win- Klamhurt (M'/il — Ktyporl <89>/,> t • si 8-Dec. 13 looking for antlers. able to take a bear if he can find one. ner In Valmonte Corbett, who 100-yard dash — 1 Jerry J«IUB Upland gunners will once again be A total of 9,215 Special Deer Permits will be issued for (Key), Z. Pllklnjtem (tCearu), 3 Kll- won the 100 • yard dash, roy (Key). Time—:10.8 afield Dec. 15. Pheasant season will close the one-day hunt on Dec. 20. Hunterdon and Warren coun- 220-yard dash — 1. Wlmlon Mack- lln (Key), 2. Rodrlquez (K«y). 3. Dec. 31, Rabbit, grouse, squirrel, quail and ties will account for one half of Uie permits. Monmouth the 180 low hurdles and the PllkinBton (Keaiu).' T:25.4 chunkar partridge seasons closing Feb. 7, County will be allowed 330 permits, Mercer County 500. long jump. He actually ties 440-yard daBh r- 1. Jerry Jones 1970. The southern half of the state will have no special season. Jim Schmidt in the event, but (Key), 2. Rodrkiuez (Key) 3. Lord We will cover the requirements for obtaining a permit in (Key). Time—:58.8 There will be a one day hiatus Dec. 25 the Bishop jumper had a bet- 880-yard run — 1. Anthony La- for all upland hunters, so that the Special a later column. Conte (Key), 2. Pillar (Key). 3. ter second jump than did the Pester (Kuans) Time—2:18 Permit deer hunt can take place. BAG LIMITS UNCHANGED One-mile run — 1. Gary Phillips (Key). 2. Bolle (Ksy) 3. Wendlend HIKER otter are out of bounds to trappers and Bag limits are unchanged. . You can take two male Lion. (Keaiw) Time—5:04 hunters alike, but trapping season will begin Nov. 15 for pheasants in most counties, but there are exceptions and Middletown (ID — Anbury Fark (55) 120-yard high hurdles — 1. Kevin Ocean County is one of these. In Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May 100-yard dash — 1. Valmonte Cor. Lovett (Keana), 2. Knoll (Keanai, mink, muskrat, and north of Rt. 1, raccoon and fox. South belt (AP), 2. Wiltshire (Ml, 3. Hayes 3. Tobla (Key) Time—:18.5 of Rt. 1, fox and raccoon trapping will not begin until Dec. 1. and Camden counties you can take two pheasants of either (AP). Time — :1O,6. 160-yard low hurdles — 1. Mika 220-yard dasfh — 1. Paul Roulra Tonla (Key). 2. Tom Lovett (Keansl. One hundred permits will be issued for beaver this year. sex. This also holds true in the northern tier of counties. (API, 2. Wiltshire (M), 3. Ramiy 3. K. Lovett (Kcins), 4. Haley (Kry). (AP). Time — :23.4. Time—:23.8 Each permit costs ?5 and the season limit is five beaver. You can bag one jack rabbit, four rabbits, three grouse, 440-yartt dash — 1. Kevin White Shot — 1. Rich Panko (Kcans), 2. The season will run from Feb. 1 to Feb. 28, 1970. five squirrel, seiten quail, and three chukar patridge a vett music of the hounds until March 8. Fox hunters start their ception of waterfowl and woodcock. Jot the dates down and Hayes (AP), 2. PuHi (AP), 3. Bur- (Keans), 2. Enjitrom (Key), 3. Pa- get your name on the vacation schedule at the shop or toncln (M). Time — IBS. winning time was 54.4 seconds, as the Caseys downed lumbo (Key). Height—«6" bounds Nov. 8. ISO-yard low hurdles — 1. Valmonts Javeiin — 1. Kevin Lovett (Keans), Archers will take the woods Oct. 4. Unless they are office. As for me, I'm off on a trout fishing expedition in Corbett (AP), 2. Powell (AF), 3, the Bulldogs, 75-51. I Register Staff Photo) 2. Mackey (Key), 3. Macklin (Key). Burtoncln (M). Time — :20.6. Distance—134'11M fortunate, the early part of the bow season presents many the Catskills. Shot — 1. Robert Morford (M), 2, Lone jump — 1. Anuiany Laconte Kennedy (M), 3. B. Morford (M). (Key), 2 Toblt (Key). 3. Haley DUtance — 43'11". (Key). Dlstance-17'B" T Dlacus — 1. Rich Mortord (M), 2. Btratlord (M), 3. Glertiart (M). DU- Twrtnile run — 1. Bill Qulnn tance — ffll'SH". (Key), 2. Bchanck (Key). 3. Klela- . High Jump — 1; Leroy Hayes (AP), Caseyi Dashes •chmldt (Key). Time—11:06. 2. Young (M), 3. Graham (AP). 9 Height — 6'4". Pole vault — I. Mlchele Carrara. (M), Z Davidson (M), 3. Olvtag (M); HMgnt — U'S". MYAA Registers Liston Melts 'ScrapIron Javelin — 1. John Delaport (AP), 2. fitrattord (Ml, 3. Merritt (M). Din* Muzzle Bulldogs tance 173' 8". For Carhton 9 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - round of the scheduled 10- ring and came to rest on the inches, could keep Johnson at Long lump — 1. Val Corbett (API. 3. Schmidt (M)—-name, ^Welngarten (RBC). Time — 2:08.8. MIDDLETOWN — Regis- Former heavyweight cham- rounder. He was still on his seat of his pants. a distance, jits'lefts and rights RUMSON - Red Bank One-mile run — 1. Jin Prescott pion Sonny Liston battered feet when referee Harry rocketed off Scrap's head like Two-mile run — 1. Geo. Honrath Catholic High School, with the (R), 2, Freeman (R3C). S. Mik- tration for the Ed Carleton Johnson took the mandatory (M) 2. Confortl (M), 3. Matulls (M). «on IP.BC). Time — 4:50.2. Memorial Baseball League, George "Scrap Iron" John- Krause stopped it after two eight count and from then on Time — 10:18.9. help of triple winner Tom 120-yard high hurdles — 1. Chris son into submission last night, minutes, 55 seconds of the sev- Shea, took a track decision Merli (ItBO, 2. Bottlnl (R), 3. sponsored by the Middletown it was an evening of frustra- Brandon (UBC). Time — :18. but it took the one - time 'enth. from Rumson - Fair Haven 180-yard low hurdles — 1. Chris Youth Athletic Association, Merli ach (RBC). Time—:7.8 When it was all over, Ralph ore-mile run — 1. Theresa Maloy Rats activities. boat construction and main- ment. (RBCI, 2. Rich (RBC). 3. Conway Messersmith and Ben Shav Applications for member- (RBCl. Time—fl:31 er came away with victories tenance, and fitting out arid For further information con- «l)-relay — Red Bank Cathollo ship are still available for tuning up sailboats. tact John C.'-Tully, chairman (Seoul, Schiflslcr, Sullivan, Balenczl. in each of the two races residents, but a limited sup- usi-.Tlme—:33.8 v sailed in their classes. OIM.A The River Rats sailboat rac- of spring training at the Fair 880-relay — Red Bank Cathollo •MODEL NO.*, ply remains for non-residents. (Dougherty, Bahlove, Sohl, WU»on). Messersmith won out ing season covers a full six Haven Sailing Club, Box 144, Tlmo-1:59 River Rats Inc. was set up months from May through Oc- Fair Haven, or at his home High Jump - 1. Ut. Barnett (RBC). twice In the lighting compe- RM RIDER WITH TRADE-IN 2. Strides (MD), 3. McMillan (RBC). by Dads Inc. of Fair Haven tober. The Spring Series con- in Middletown. Height—4'5" tition, with John Orlup and as a family activity, to pro- • Jim Schneider taking the run You go thru Ijwn mowing choral vide greater safety through ner-up spots. Schneider also with ease and pUaiun on a Gitson training, to develop knowledge has a third place finish. RM 5 or RM 7 riding mo*»r. With of and respect for the ele- Shaver took both Windmill thfl angine balanced right over the, ments, and to make possible races. rear whoelt, the Gilson RM gives a greater enjoyment of the In the Jet 14 class Mike ( solidly-built ilies of the area. first race, with Bill Olmstead in every way and powered by a coming home first in the sec- dependable Briggs i Stratton en- ond. gine. All the controls are right at Tricorne Farm your fingertips including a safety Don Colyer and Dick Wacli- blacta clutch and instant cutting enfeld were the winners in the height adjustment., Show Saturday Wood Pussey events, Laddie HOLMDEL — The annual Irons came home on top in Tricorne Farm horse show the Blue Jays' sail. and gymkhana will be held (MODEL RM H7> at the farm Saturday, rain or sjilne, starting at 9:30 a.m. Middletoivn Eagles Proceeds of the show this Will Register Boys GILSON Thi ONLY year will be turned over by MIDDLETOWN - Regis- Nationally Advertised the farm operators, Mr. and tration for Uie Middletown 22" Self Propelled Mrs. Fredric Stafford, to the Eagles 1969 Pop Warner foot- Community YMCA. RM $99.95 Mrs. Robert Duff of Buf- ball season will bo held dur- falo, N. Y., will judge the ing the week of May 25 at show. the Middletown Recreation In addition to the regular Center on Kings Hwy. and Rt, OIISON — Producing Quality rower Equipment for more than 50 Yeort 35. horse show classes such as SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED GILSON RIDER DEALER NOW I junior and adult horseman- The periods will be: Sun- ship over fences, the gymk- day, May 25: 2 to 4 p.m.; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN hana events will include ride- Monday, May 2fi, thru Friday, Siegfriod Hard wars Harris Hardware William Potter l> Son a-buck, musical chairs and May 30, 7 to 8 p.m.; Satur- 11 7 First Avenu* 130 Main Street Red Hill Road the popular parent-child lead- THREE FOR THE SHOW — Mrs. Edward J. Bonzinger, right, of Middlotown and day, May 31: 2 to 5 p.m. LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN WANAMASSA line class. daughters Ellen, center, and Marie ready their mounts, Never Too Late, Hasty All boys ages 1013 who arc Lincroft Mower Monmouth Mowar A to Z Rental Center interested in trying out for 650B Newman Springs Road Roule 35 911 Route 35 The competition will be Trad* and Hi-Guy, for the family clajj \n the annual horse ihow and gymkhana open to Tricorne students the team should register dur- DISTRIBUTOR: D. J. MYTELKA ft ASSOCIATES, INC., 110 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS • (Ml) Hl-4«*l only. sat for Saturday at Tricorne Farm, Holmdel, for benefit of Community YMCA. ing this period.

-•"•<••• h. !•- • <•-•••• ••• 16 THE DAaY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969

LOST AWD FOUND AUTOS FOE SAXE AUTOS FOE 8ALB BOATS tad ACCESSOEIES BUSINESS NOTICES HBtP WANTTO-PEMAIE HELP MR - 17 •HunUum Set Klni Jon 1MB V0UUWA9EN -IIACU U ISO — M QlJjtUOBUJE — Fully NORRBERO PASTS — Ut KOVIHOr Jtttlc. eellara ut boat In reservoir. Cell Men liter 6 p.m. •quipped with air conllttonlni. 1964 Knight, for sale cheap. Call cleaned. Tree estimates. . WJS1U SK-4SS8 CHEVROLET JmpaU, two-door. 671 651-67(6 691-9OM ASSEMBLERS MY FIRIT BAHCMAN'S OLOVB — 1M< JAGUAR XKB COUPS — But 1M1 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— P»D BUILDERS — Light conrtnic- 0n« of my most raluablsj possessions offer. Call 1«63 OLDEMOBILE — Holiday M. Oood condition. Fully ewlpped. tton, haultng and odd Jobs. Free ee- W» have imrrudijT* optningi In missing from my blka In front of T41-M37 Mint condition. Power iteerlng. Oot Phone Stl-4169 tlmates- ft4a-6281 after 6 p.m. Perry s Fair Haven, list Monday. I owner. Sacrifice, 1185. 05-067°.. 4si»nrbly work, wiring and soldtring. would like It blck. B.D.K. 717-4092. I960 — MOO. 11' MOTH SAILBOAT — New aall. Call 391-3243 IBM VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Good out-door canvas. Good^condltlon. |1&5. •Permanent Positions FOUND — Rowboat, wasted ashore after 6 p.m. condition. AM-FM rsillo. H250. 787- 7(7^319. EMPLOYMENT •Progressive Wase Increases during Uia winter. Owner may have 795S HELP WANTED-FEMALE •Nine Paid Holidays Bame by IdenLifyfni and paying (or 1963 BLACK AND WHITE BUICK VENTNOR 6PEED BOAT — 17', ' «Pald Vacation this ad. Write Box L-116, 1*« Eiily I CONVERTIBLE - W. C*i\ 7*1- 1881 THUNDERBIRD — «150. Q0O4 Philadelphia Boat Show model, 39 transportation. Cill 741-635G LPN'« - 3 to 11. Jl to 7. King Jamei •Insurance Plan Register, fled Bank. after 5. m.p.h. plus In excellent condition. Nursing Home, • Profit ahurlnr Plan BEST BUICK — OhHL BUYS H000. 23-2254. 631-0327. • Blck Pav Elraub Motors HUMBEB 1982 — super flnlpe, four- 291-3400 PUBLIC NOTICE Hwy. 35 Keyporl 2M-4M0 door sedan. Autonutlc transmission, 18' LAPSTRAKE SKIFF — 60 h.p. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Call or stop by between 9 a.m. md 4:30 p.m. Monday thioutb. Friday, isle power iteerlnjc, brakes. Discs on iron*, Evlnrurie. 19' rnwbnat, 5 h.p. John- ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCV tn Hj. T. >. Durum. NOTICE - $100 reward for Informi- IMS PONTIAG TEMPEST — Hardtop. bucket Beat*. Good condition. J7S5. son. 291-0165 after 5 p.m. 20 Thomai Ave. 747-3191 SkreMburj lion lesdint to the arrcit and convlc* Automatic, power steering, white will Phone, 671-10(2. If You've lion or person or perione, reiponalbile tires. Like new. J1875. After > p.m., W SILVBRTON cabin skiff. Two SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 111 1M7 CROWN IMPERIAL cnnvertlbln. lor theft o( (lower* from til* OSWALD 747-5531. bunks, head. Icebox, automatic bilge, shift Part. time, steady work. An* WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC, plot at Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Sat. See this gorgeous one owner car, 5910. 291-0602. •werlng Service. 741-1700. 212 Sranchport Ave. Umf Biuch betwppn 4:io p.m. in guaranteed and benefits. Meale In- 671-0728 In. Call 4624268 or 1S2-SS39. '65 PONTIAC 370 Broad St., Keyport 201-3323. trailer. Sleeps eight. Completely self 30' SILVBRTON SPORT FISHER- SHIRT PRESSER WANTED cluded. Qoo1 hours. Apply between LtMans 1063 CHEVROLET — V-B, two-door contained. Like new. S!,OO0. 7(1-8109. MAN — Fully equipped. Ressonable. YOUNG RN NEEDED — Busy doc- 10:30 and 5 p.m. Call Mr. Leonard, TRY US AND SEE Impala Gold metal flske. Stick shift, 671-3057. TO WORK IN MODERN NEW PLANT tors office. Lincroft area. Full time. 29141533. Sport Coupe, oval tires, new chrome and extras. TENT TRAILER — 8le«p« llx. Very CALL off cond. NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUS Call 787-M53. gool condition. S500. Call 18' SKIFF — 30 h.p. ouywaTd motor. Salary (100 for 4 days. Flexible sched- BARMAID WANTBD — Must apply 1695 462-82S2 Good family and rlshlng boat. Call LONDON CLEANERS ule. Occasional evenings and B&1. re- NO MONEY DOWN 1965 CHRYSLER — Newport. Excel- 291-2753. quired. Write to Box B-199, The Dslly In pepjon. Bayilda Tavern, 6 Brosd Five year warranry. immediate de- lent condition. Law mileage. Must be HOLLY HILL Bwy, 35, BATONTOWN, 642-8233 Register, Red Bank. St., Keyport, JJo experience neoessary. livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over sold to settle estate. Call 717-0641. MOBILE HOME BALES CHRIB CRAFT ENOINE — 175 h.p., REOISTBRE__D NURSE 3 or 4 '65 MUSTANG volume >ale...B&vM you hundred*. NEW and USED Cov/trtible, V-3, truck block. 3-1 reduction, fresh water EXPERIENCED SUPERMARKET hours a day. Apply In person from Call now! 666-0100 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—Four- See ttie newest concept In mobile home cooling, controls, muffler, B0xl7 wheel, CASHIERS — Part-time, six days or 10 to 2, Rlvercreit Nursing Home, auto, from., TOWN A COUNTRY DOI>GB, INC. living, rbe elegant Delta for 1969 ex- power steering. door, black, air conditioned. Excel- excellent running condition. SBM091 GIRLS six tvenlngs. Good at price break- 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. 1395 60 Main St, Matawao lent condition. Any reasonable offer clusively on display at Holly Hill. We alter 6 p.m. down, dependable. Apply In person, cany a complete line ol 12' wldes WAITRESSES — All ehlfls open. Top 1965 MUSTANG — convertible row- accepted. 071-3888. COMET — S46I>- New da.cren falls. Fox Foodtown, 1160 Ocean Ave., Bea er tor, 289 cu. In. eight-cylinder. Four priced: to Jit your budget. Drive out IMMEDIATE OPENIN&S Bright. wugea. Apply Dog House, Rt. S3, today and let us show you how easy Call Mlddletown. '67 BUICK spec! stick. Radio, heater. Seven 1965 BUICK — LeSabre. four - door It ft to buy a Quality mobile home. 377-7207 CLEANING WOMAN — Thursday or LeSobr* "400" tires and wheels. Good condition. Hay hardtop. Power steering, power •SOLDERING . COUNTER GIRL - For ntghts. Ap. be seen at 25 Fslr Haven Bd.. after Open 9 cm. to 8 p.m.. dally, to 0 p.m. BLUE JAY — No. 2512. full sails Friday. Uust have references and Mr. hdlp.. brakes, eutomatlc transmission. Many Sat •WIRINfJ own transportation. Call 747-1103 be- ply in person, Peterson's Restaurant, 6 p.m. and equipment wllil trailer. Call eve- eASBKMBLY 2295 air cond. other extras. Low mileage. 284-78(5. Rt 33 8. Amboy, K. X nings 741-3948. tween 6 and 7 p.m. 183 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. 1962 FAIRLANE COMPACT — Eco- Pione 721-5858 8' PRAM — Excellent condition. J50. Saturday Interviews may be arranged. NURSES' AlDEMature. experienced, WOMEN — No experience necessary. nomical transportation. Oood condl. STATION CAR — 1957 Volkswagen Five ilays per week, 3 to 11 p m. Paid vacation, free hospltallzatton. Uon. »25O. 291-9517. Karmann Ghis. Just passed inspec- 8' CAMPER FOR PICKUP — Table, ^.cmi ... Highest wage scale In county. Apply '67 OLDS tion, S275. 787-5360, ask for George. cabinet! and bed. (ISO. Phone 9(6- 671-5015 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, 19(0 FORD 741-2059. STAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Culloa supreme 4213. Long Branch. 4-dr. hdtp.. LIKE NEW 1966 CUTLASS — Convertible. (750. S- ALOMINTJM PRAM — Completely 1NTERDATA CALL 946-4285 Call 741*1900 (Opposite SurfrHer equipped. Excellent condition. Mult WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 years air /cond. 2295 Beach Club) Sea Bright. sell. 747-1580. 3 Creictnt PI. Oceanport and over. Apply In parson. YE COT. COUNTSR OIP.1,3 — Three neededT 1962 FORD — Country squire. Excel- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 229.4040 TAGE INN. 119 West Front St.. Key- Apply In. person, Pres-HIti ^losners. . lent condition. 5625. Call 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- An Equal Opportunity Employer port 16fl Eaast Newman Springs Rd., Red 711-8(86 GET CASH FOR I0UR FOREIGN — Bank. '47 MERCURY tion. 5400. Cull AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH STORAGE AND SERVICE HOUSEKEEPER — References. In Colony Park Wagon- CHECKER — The Supercar. Extra 7(1-5107 MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 31, Zatontown. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Jllddletown area. Write Box L-113, COCKTAIL WAITRESSES — Sat., and safety, security, comfort. RAKITAN 542-2411. SUMMER ONLY The Dally Register, Ked Bank. Bun. experienced. Fort Monmouth Medium green. OARAGE 8. Main fit., KeyporL 261- FORD WAGON 1B67 <- Dealer offered Officers Club. Call for appointment 2395 $1450, Country Bedan. «15S5. Call 583- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mally. WAITRESSES — Day shift. Must be Mr. Duffy. 542-733!. 0361. 1506. JUNK CARS Previous experience essential, five 21. Call 747-1345 for PIOKED UP days par week, Day shift only. Apply appointment. WAITRESSES — Part-UmY and full 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY — 3000. Very 1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — Personnel Department Monday Uiroush time. Over 2i. Call '66 BUICK good cnndlllon. Must sell. Asking BUSINESS NOTICES AIDES — 3 to 11 shift. (1149. Call 787-4184. $100. Call Twinbrook Atiio Wracking Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 2941164 Wlldcot, 946-8328 Call *dr, Mltp., Eatonrown 542-2235 RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. 291-34 CIO HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent olr cond. 1965 SILVER GRAY MUSTANG — 1964. DODGE DART — Two-door. Fist, efilclem service. Use at home or year-round position. Must applv In 1895 Hardtop. Low mileage. Heater, radio, business. Oall 741-3227 or 787.2408. LILY-TULIP YOUNO LADY — We have an Im- person. No phono calls. HOWARD Automatic,- radio and heater, Orlgl- mediato need for a bright individual plus whltewall snowtlres. Asking SUOO nal owner. MOO, 223-3152 alter 8. AUTO RENTALS DIVISION OF OWB.Vfl-IUINOIS JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTS 35, or best offer. 812-4807. FURNITURE MOVING - AtUoa and Hwy. 35 Holmdel who has had some experience In In. Mlddletown. '65 FORD 1961 CHEVROLET — BtatloStation wagon. cellars cleaned. Fr«e eitlmatea. Call voicing, typing, general clerical work 1968 OPEL KADETT - Whltej- with DAILt • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Equal opportunlly employer Goloxle "S00" Good running condition S29O. Can be 74T-3008. _•; and who likes to work with figures. WANTED — Reliable cleaning wom- red Interior, whltewalls and radio. Price* start at S6.83 and up. Econo- an lor general liouseworlc md iron* Convertible. Been at JIMMIE'B SUNOCO, Bridge Car «f Rid Bank. 210 E. Ntwmu SECRETARY - Legal office. Experi- Salary open. Call 942-0312, Laird and I1SO0. Call 787-5377. Ave. and Riverside Ave., or call 741- gHBBT MJWAL WORK WANTBD - ence preferred, hut not essential. Re< Ing. Thursday preferred. 1 hours. Sharp. Springs Bd. T17-0173. Small or Urge. Red Bank meet Co. 1295 9264 after S p.m. Hetal Co., I Leonard BL, Ked Bask, ply to Box N-135, The Dally Register, Good pay. References necessary. Call 1867 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - - Red Bank. CLEWK — Light typing, filing, book- •fter 3 p.m, 142-0433. J3100 — Excellent condition. Jfour- 1962 H1LLMAN HUSKY — Wagon. TOM'S FORD 741-3451. keeping. Will train In our procedure. door, vinyl roof, leather Interior. Air Very clean, very loir mileage. 1395. BERV1CINQ LAWNS Benefits. Bee Mrs. Landis, Credit De- RECHPTIONI8T — For medical prac- '66V.W. conditioning. Full power. Original Call 747-0598. RENT A CAR Rtieedlng. Cutting and Trlmmtni partment, Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St., tice In. Mlddletown, Previous experi- owner. 711-S812. KM HwT. 36 H4-U0Q Kwport Reasonable Rates WAITRESSES Red Bank. No phone calls. ence preferred. Bend resume and ref- J-dr. Coupe. 1967 CHEVELLE — V6, power steer- FULL TIME - DAY8 erences to Box O-103, The Dally ing, automitlc transmission. 291-4322. Call 842-1247 after 6 p.m. DOCTOR'B AIDE — Over 35, l» work Register, Red Bank. liQhi green. 1295 1968 BUICK SKYLARK MAROON evenings. llature and responsible. Experience CONVERTIBLE — 35.000 miles. Pow- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES preferred, but not essential. Excellent four daye a week until S p.m. and SUMMER PAINTING! one evening. Write P.O. Box 367, DENTAL ASSISTANT - Olrl to train er steering and brakes. Immaculate IAQUAR 19W-3.8S, four-door sedan. Company benefits Include free uniform, In Hezlet. No experience necessary. condition. 11750. 171.3945. Fully equipped. Call 7414737 after 1 WANTED Call tow lor free estimate. Top Quali- paid vacation, life Insurance and hos- Holmdel. '68 T-BIRD ty Work. Reasonable. Prices, rally In- pltalliatlon. Get with a winner — join Will consider June graduate. Write Landau 4-CT. hdtp., p.m. PRAM In end condition, with oars. Box M-142, The Dally Register, Red 1938 CH5VR0LET BOOT — New Call after 3 p.m. 717-IW2. the largest In the USA. YOUNO WOMAN — To work air cond.. palnL Fiberglass front end. New In- 1868 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE n - >U"d' MY THREE SONS steaming machine. JOHN KINKEL * Bank. loodfrd. terior. Roll bar. Bet up for gas class. 8-cylinder, power iteering, air condi- HOWARD JOHNSON'S SONS., 44 Apple St., Now Shrewsbury. 3595 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Painting Contractors SECRETARY — To controller. Na- (150 or best offer. 291-9422 after 2. tioned. Two-door hardtop. Five new tires. S1300. 5(2-0139. ALL, YOUR SPRING Rt, 35 and 36 Kcypart, N. J. WAITRESSES WANTED — For week- tional company seeking an alert, am- FITTINO OUT NEEDS 583-9706 2647449 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in ends and special functions. Please bitious applicant with bookkeeping 1969 MUSTANQ — Convertible, VS. CHRYSLER — 4H cu. In,, 380 H.p. N*w Jersera LargsR XatlM Sspplr experience, to work for controller In '66 CHEVROLET ticket seats, floor «ML Asking JS95- LWHT RAOUNO-CUBAN C1XLAR8 person, no phono .calls, I*ock, stocH call 741-1131. beautifully furnished offices with lat- Bel Air, 2S19M7. Beautiful "Limited -production" 300 K. ROOM. M Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 711- YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. and Barrel, Pair Haven, Sacrifice. H050. 776-5478. 5780. Open Sun. aud Holidays, 9 a.m. SALESWOMAN ~ To- work In our est equipment.' Typing - W words per 6-Doss. Wagon., to 1 s.m. Call after Z p.m. 7>l.n4». Early American Department. Uon. minute. Steno helplul. Excellent bene- V-|, auto trans. 1595 Pat Koolen'i Auto Sales 1S67 MAUBU - Sport Coupe. Oold REGISTERED NURSE through. Frl., 6:30 to 8:30 year.round fits. Write F.O, Box 1347, New Bruns- black vinyl root. JU50. or best offer. HANS PBDBRBON CUSTOM BUILT Or qualified public health nurse for only. Apply Four Seasons Gift Shop. wlc«. N.J. Hwy. 36 187-1113 Keansburg 1 HAVING A PARTY? Call 747-23TB after S p.m. BKIIT—24 — W«i euddy cabin. Pow- OTUCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS staff position In Public Health Nursing Lower Level. Monmouth. shopping 1963 FORD FA1RLANE - Station ered by 210 b.p. Herlne Interceptor Agencies. Write to Box Data, The Center, Katontown. 8ALRSLAT1Y - Full time ptrmanent '66 MERCURY wagon. Manual transmission. Reason- 1967 FORD LTD — Full power, air engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod CALL MERBI MAKINGS Eally Register, Rod Bonk. position. Must be over 18. Please Ap- Monlerey able. 7(7-0598. conditioned. Under warranty. Cill holders, adjustable outrlKger mounts, 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -12 INVENTORY CONTROL RECORD ply In person. CARROLL'S STATION- 4-dr. hdtp., 741-5516 after 6 p.m. head. Very fast. Perfect family or Two days advance notice a "MUST" WOMEN -r Wlihlnj to earn extra KEEPER — Oood tl fllrnres, HRht F.RY, 28 Rrnad St., Red Bank. Maroon. MURPHY st DAVISON. Mercedes- flsMnc boat Painted anil ready for money, three hours dally, 9 a.m. to tookkeeplng. Devon' Knitwear. 395 1395 Benz S&les and Service,-Hwy. 9, Free- 1M1 OLDSMOBIW! 81 — 7our-door ALL TYPBB OF HOMB REPAIR8 12 noon. Experience not necessary. DOMESTIC - One oiy a week. Own Wharburlon St., Long Branch. bold. 412-5300. nardtop. Power steerln» am power launching. Mate an olfsr. Call M2-1974 Alterations, remodeling, and painting Will train for counter work. Must be transportation. Call brakesl W2S or best ofrtr. Call Ml- after 6 p.m. Reasonably Priced. Free eitlmiter PART-TIME LIVE-IN housekeeper — MUST SELL — 1M1 Ford Oalaxlt Prompt service. Call 741-3953. neat and ambitious. Oood opportunity 871.54(9 '65 FORD 5815. 1208 SAILBOATS - Mew and used. Paid vacallons. Apply In person, companion for elrlerly lady. Must have convertible. Blue. Best offer. 228- references. Call 812-UM. CLEANINQ WOMAN - General L.T.D. 7493. 1984 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic, Call CARPENTRY STEWART'S DRIVE-IN. Hwy. 35, housework. Two diys per wiek. in 2-dr. hdlp., radio and heater. W». Or best offer. 717-3179 Small masonry work. Experienced, Oakhurst. IMldway between Asbury SECRETARY — MEDICAL ABS13- Hazlet. Call 787-6702. Turquoise. 1962 COUNTRY SQUfRE WAGON — 666-8128 after I p.m. Call C71SSH> Park and Eatontown Circle). TANT — For doctor's ofrice. short- 1295 In good condition. $350. Call 787-6777 19' FIBERGLAS SEA BRESZE — COOK — For large family, four hand, typing and bookkeeping essen- sfter 5 p.m. 1M4 PONTIAC CATALHJA — Four Postlve control, styled with rich de- BUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. WAITRESS — Over 21. evenings. Ap- nights a week. Monday thru Thurs- new tires J600. 1959 Pontlac wagon, cor, deep cushions, bucket seats with ply In person, S a.m. to B p.m. HAR- tial. No evening hours. State experi- Finish recreation rooms and attics. ence, references and starting salary. day, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Excellent sal- '65 MUSTANG 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR station SIM, or both for J700. or will trade matching vinyl covered storage pan- Bbeet-rocklng. taping. 842-42»8. MONY BOWL-COFFEE SHOP, 1815 ary. Own transportation, References for- pick-up truck. 542-9339^ els. True wall, true windshield pro- Rt. 35, MUdletown. Write to Box O-10O, The Dally Regis- Coupe V-B, wagon, V-8. automatic, power steer- ter. Red Bank. required. Call SI2-3MS. , ing. Call 787-9173. vides complete deck accessibility. SMALL JOB BPECIAMST A8816TANT BOOKKEEPER—Experi- auto, trens., 1966 CHEVEIAE MALIBU - 20.000 Johnson 60 h.p. motor and trailer. Rome repairs, alterations, additions. white. miles, one owner, excellent condition, enced. Full time only. Please call for SECRETARY - To work In busi- 1295 IMPALA 1963 — Beautiful. Vs. four- 721-OOW. Inside and outalde. 281-326U appointment. 747-4422. ness office of the Rumson-Falr Haven door hardtop. Automatic. Full pow- many extras. 588-7M1 Regional High School, should have (More Classified Adr er. Call 84M669 after 2 p.m. 1967 BUICK — Grand Sport. Red O'DAY SAILBOATS PAINTING & DECORATING HAIRDnESBER WANTED — Experi- bonKfceepIng experience, Call superin- On The Next Page) '64 FORD 1!)68 FIAT MODEL 124 STATION lth ihlte vinyl top. Rally wheels, The Yacht Shop, Dealers S. N. GARGUILO ence preferred. Call tendent, 842-1597, for application. Country Squire, WAOON - 2.500 miles. Take over Automatic transmission. Power steer. 1184 Ocsan Ave., Bel Bright. 842-1913 26414S4 Ins. PoweY brakes. Electric windows, Free estimates. Call 228-4752 or 842-13D9 9-MSS, WOOOfl., payments. M2-67S3 after 6 p.m. 19*8 ZQBEL SPORT FISHERMAN — OENERAL. HOUSEKEEPER — Must HELP WANTED-FEMALE block. factory air conditioned. AM/FM ra- HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. — Com- like children. Live-In. Call after 5 HELP WANTELV-FEMALE 995 1957 CHEVROLET — Two-door, V8. dio and other options. J2400. Call 671- 300 Chris Craft, less thsn 200 hours. p.m. 671-0625. plete home Improvements, alterations, Hurst three spted. Asking $295. 291. 5745 after 6 p.m. Flybrldgs. 90 watt Marine radio. 9517. Many extras. Like new. $7S00. Call additions, all kinds of mason work. MATURE BABY-SITTER — Hours 3 II 1963 BUICK — Special, four-door se- after a p.m. 717-3961 or 711-8509. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 872- p.m. to 11:3D p.m. one or two nights i RECEPTIONIST MERCURY 1966 FIAT station wagon, radio, heat' dan. Perfect second car. (699, Bob 0t22. , Couoor, NEW AND USED SAILBOATS a week. Call 542-2652. DENTAL ASSISTANT I AND TELIPHONI OHRMOR ef. law mileage, like new. Call 741' While KUlcS-tfpei. -741-62O0. -; 2-dr. hdlp., 9374 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER HOUSE PAINTCMG — Experienced In- WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In CHAIRSIDE I— Required for buiy low of- VOLKSWAGEN IMS West St.. Monmouth Beach 322-3192 terior - eiterlor. Reasonable. Phone white. person, no phone calls, 12 noon on Attractive, well groomed, busy, mod- fiet. Only thai* with rtctnt 2195" Priced to sell quick. B42-O369. tt Charlie Brown's II, Sycamore Ave. 1S6S 18 h.p. Evlnrude, 1)6-8 12' MFG, ern, multi-girl office. Exparlence pre- AUTOS FOR SALE S12-168S I3S0. Call MOWING New Shrewsbury. ferred, but will consider intelligent | txporttnc* apply. OVEROROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS 1063 VOLKBWAOEN — Must sell, »519 842-370! personable Individual, Salary com- '65 T-BIRD Call CALL 711-5104. LPN'B—All shuts. New graduates wel- mensurate with oblilty. Call 542-5120 Call 747-3769 Coupe, CENTURY RESORTER — 17V 1MI. comed. New salary schedule, excel- bttwsen 9 ond S p.m., except W«ft. S42-2224 All equipment, less engine. |500. Call TRADING POST BUYS — Oas and lent fringe benefits, call 222-52T7, j olr cond. 1595 222-2251. 531-0927. coal slovos, power lawn mowers, bi- hours 0-4 p.m. MOBILE-HOMES 11 cycles, TV's, what-have-you? Llgnt lfl'3 GRADY WHITE — 75 h.p. «lec- hauling, odi Jobs. 787-8180. NURSEB' AIDES—All flhlftfl. New C. Douglas Alan trlc start Johnson. New ntvy (op, side salary r&nge, Excellent fringe bene- LEGAL STENOGRAPHER ASSEMBLERS - TESTERS '65 OLDS curtains and back cover. Compass. TRY COMMUNITY CLEANUP SER- fits. Experienced preferred. Call 222- Fire extinguisher, CUIMOHB and equip- VICE AND LAWN CARE. CALL 787- Opportunity opinlnoi ors now ovolN "98" 4-dr. hdtp., SCHIFFMAN JH77, houra 9-4 p.m. — Minimum of Hint years ex- oblsj wllh MERCEDES-BENZ ment. Winter cover. All In excellent 8S44. ter, Tied Bank. air cond. CAMPERS & TRAILERS 1595 condition. 11150 firm, 741-2162. MASONRY WORK - All lypei. Plas- ptrlence. Sales & Strvict TRAILERS — CAMPERS 1965 31' TROJAN — Csbln cruiser. SECRETARY - OIRL FRIDAY MOTOR HOMES tering, brick, blocki, concrete. Spe- If you are looking for a career job, SALARY ATLANTIC Twin engines, 195 h.p. Excellent con- clallie In patios. 747-3935. why not wrltft me for an appointment. SEMI CONDUCTOR * TRANSPORTATION"^ Foreign or Domestic N. J.'s lorrjett dealer, over 100 unlit dition. 17200. Many extrss. Call «71- Manager needs competent and Imag- $120 per week Dsjlivary on display. 5971. Total time 100 Sours on «ach LANDSCAPINO and LAWN SERVICE inative secretary. Insuranco experi- Apply In person ol 90S Mqlllion Av«, Norrls Gold Seol. Monitor. Avion. engine. A. R. Dlat, 19 Lelghton Ave., Red ence a plus, but not necessary. Sal- Call 747-3730 Asburv Park, from » a.m. to 4 p,m. Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. Bank. Dial 747-5019. ary open. Please write to Box D-185, One block from SPECIAL Wlnnebogo. Giles. Arlslocrot. Smokey. 14' SCOTT Flberglas ski boat with PAINTINO AND PAPERHANGINO ino Dally Register, Red Bank. Litlle Silver R.R. Station You can see (hem all of CALL 100 Ocennport Ave. Lltli* Silver SCHIFFMANS trailer, skis. etc. Nev 37 li.p. motor. 787-0788 ol the ColllngwoDd Circle, Rt. 33 e. 34 '65 OLDSMOBILE 842-5353 »75O. Call 747-27O8. TTP'N'COPY Formlngdale, N. J. 938-5356. IBM Kzenutlve Typing; 046-4303 &flmeo • 13.75 stencil cut & 1st run (100) F-85 is1 ni)Ennir Tree Eallmatea ,Cal l lll-J IN WALL INC. L.H. PAINTING CONfnACffnV ...' LINCOLN-MERCURY i "SEA-DOO" ntisonable. price. Fre> eillmiUi In. Ifirtwibury Av»., at Sycamore PACKIN& — MOVING terlor, axlertor. Qanetai rejiln, ij/. t By Diamonds Bought or Ilcstyled B3SI. 747.5400 STORAOI J Bombardier Ltd., Canada Let us bu7 the diamonds you don't Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglng $ SEE THE FUN BOAT — wear or tat us rsstyle tham for you WANTED AUTOMOTIVp parsonsJlT. RausslllM', U Broil BL Bsperllr on braided nylon, li in . WALL AS PLAYFUL strand. Btorllnt olssps Horn tie Summer It Just [: AS A DOLPHIN General Contractors •CEM/AIUID VAN urns SHREWSBURY Around the Corner... MKDailcSt. 741-0030 Rail Bank Plumbing and Heating NOW AT SHREWSBURY AVE. and we need 100 Uiad Can OARPINTlir — Additions. Mailing, Odd Jobs Fl.imniNo - ilHItni an steps, sidewalks, palloa, odd jobs. tttooitUtn. We> will trad* or buy out RED BANK Reasonable rates. »IH5fc1, 747031. I.iailT HAUUNO—Ctlltrs, ursus AT SYCAMORE right — Call or Com* In oieaosd up. Havs truck, trree estl- CORRIGAN'S AUTO IMPORTS U7 Oakland It., flea Ban* Tlt.fW Long Iranch mites. TIl-UU after I p.m. 7 L TOM'S FORD ALL Tyr,ltS OF I10MH JtKPAln» I fcJF crcfc#/jn NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & IniolaUoo 2221234 ASK FOR ED SIBLtR Allorilloni, nmndallni, and palnUnj. CARL B. JOHEI — Palntlni and OUMIN oo. ma Hwy. 35 264-HOO Ktyport IREO JANK 741-5816; neasinitblir priced. l/rei eillmatss. waJlpap«rtnff. Fully Insured. For free Premrt Bervlcs. Call luulaUon lutajltd 747-5400 > aetlmilss, call xa-KU. lor 10 rears. TO -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- 17 HEU* WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEZMCAtE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-^MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEO-MALE HELP WANTEB-MALE HELP WANTED-HAI<& RO[JTS UUJ&BUA& — rot SHORT ORTJER CX/K8 — ¥t*r laXlt* JXK*rCB UAH - round poriUona available. Miurt ap- li Good «aliy. W»r X »ij*r and «otae pfcloHnK, M- SPACKIERS Ie&4lag hMafiry m.nt dry m ply In person, no phone calls. How- coca jwvlrwi. cen*td driver. Steady employ- e or hand finisher*. Experi- plant. Earnings J7W>0-|10,«W. No ex- ard Johnson Reitauraut, RL 35, Mid- GENERAL FACTORY HELP Ctll MJ-033J. IXnHIIINCXD BUICK MECHANIC ment, Uondty through Friday, 8 a.m. enced or Inczpeiienced. Good pay. perience necessary. Full benefit*. dletown. -for Monmotilli County's Uuest to 5 p.m. Prefer local reildeat Call Will train If Decenary. Apply Levitt Must be amtfltloui and not afraid to *»ur. Kzetnut Iwnenu tsd X after « p.m. 741-7587. * Sonj Project, Marlboro, K. J. work. Apply Star Cleaners, 133 Myr- DRIVERS — EXPBUUBNCSD — In SECOND SHIFT wnilUom. TM-7M3. CADDY MASTER FOR PRIVATE tle Ave., Long Branch. handling household foods. Apply In COUNTRY CLUa — ImmedfaH re- person, ANDERSON BROS., me, 51- UIIIVIOI! ITATION ATTENDANT"!: SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS BALES HELP WANTED — Full and 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Stirling Salary $120 Plus ""DuPONT •art-Umsr. »«U, and Buns. Mum b. quirement! for a mature, experienced If you are licensed you can (frt top f man to take charge of caddiei and part-time. Experienced or trainee. COOK WANTED - Mull be tail, iwt, courteous dependable and wiu- plus profit aharlni. IBOURITT IN- cart rent*li. Bend resume. In confi- Good salary lor the right person. Ap- Hat Openings For n« lo work. Call 2U-9S29 [or appoint- ply In person. Fix Shoes. Hwy 35, clean and dependable. 3175 lo atart. Overtime Available Liberal Benafiti nmt* VESTORS CO.. 1 Main It, Eitontown. dence, to Box D-19S, The Dally Kef- Reply In writing to Box L-107, The M2.M00. liter, Red Bank. Middle town. No phone calls please. Dally Register, Red Bank. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Sheet Metal AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MR. J. HELMINSKI 727-2100 Workers (3) Mutt have had three yean recog- ESSEX CHEMICAL CORPORATION nised apprenticeship plug three 1 Ore«man Rd., Bo. Bavrevllle. N. J. yeari journeymen experience. An equal opportunity employer Refrigeration MAINTENANCE & TOM'S FORD - EXPERIENCED Stationary GOOD PAY Engineer MULTIPLE BENEFITS MUlt have Refrlieratton and Btft. Uoniry and Enstneer Ucemei. APPLY m PERSON CALL OB APPLY 9 to II! a.m. I to 4 p.m. 257-IS00 ext ZU BSTWEEN I AM. AND I PH. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. PHOTO Wayiid* & Shafto Rck Ntrw Shfwibury PRODUCTS PLANT MATERIAL HANDLERS PARLIN. N. J. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Xmmftdfate opening* in our machine *aop for material handlers. Excellent op- EMPLOYER pootunltiei for advancement. Wtil twin. Paid Vacation and Holiday*. Group Me4ica4. Life Insurance and Fenalen Plan. PORTERS—Full-time T a.m. to 3 p.m. Good salary with full fringe benefits. Contact Pemonntl Office, RivtrvUw OaU or atop by between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Ask for HospitaJ, 7U-27OO, Ext 235. An equ&I UiT. 7. >. DmrJtnte. opportunity employer. *WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. 273 Brancbport Ave. Long Branch 222-6880 OFFSET Wt «r» an oL qualified ycuat moo (or po- MANAGEMENT CAREER years industrial electrician and me- Tom Lyttle, president of TOM'S FORD says: altlooB In on* of today*a most lucra- In retailing. Rapid advancement, Job chanical experience. Will be KQiilred tlr* profeaslona. If you ara Intoreated security. Nelaner Brothers, a rapidly to make electrical and mechanical re- In tint IOI eunlnga o< 112,000, with expanding retail chain, operating 190 pairs. Muat rotate shift*. Qualified unlimited future Income potential, call modern department and Junior depart- rate Is $3.77 an hour plm shift dif- llr. ateam, TST-WOD. ment stores in 19 states, otters a for- ferential. Excellent frlnie beneiit plan. "Let's show our customers why we're Mon- mal management training program few Apply In person to Personnel Depart* HANDY MAN — Oardeneri for gen- qualified young men who can fee devel- meat- eral maintenance or property. Steady oped Into store managers and to posi- Job. 775-373*. tions or eventual greater responsibility. MIDLAND GLASS CO. Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICA- mouth County's largest Ford dealer. LABORERS — To drive and operate TIONS: College training highly desir- CLIFPWOOD AVB. aeptlc tank trucks. Firewood work. able, minimum high ach»ol graduate. CLIFFWOOD, K. J. OaU 7«l-18«l. Capacity to meet high mental and An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER physical demands of training program, CUSTODIANS For our anniversary we'll have a sale on new COOK — Apply In person only olata- demonstrate leadership ability, have wmn Diner, Rt. 31, Matawan. the necessary drive and flexibility tc Year round employment. Various succeed In the dynamic and highly shifts. 40 houra per week. Opportuni- competitive chain store Industry. Will- ty for overtime. Liberal beoeffU. ingness to relooate. Company' benefits Pletuant working; condition!. Paid va- Fords... Let's make it the biggest one ever!" DRAFTING Include liberal retirement, excellent cation and paid holidays $70 to start hospitalIzation and major medical plan, Call 222-WOO, Pernonnel for Interview. TRAINEE profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, YOUNO MARRIED MAN—For work- holidays and sickness plan. Minimum Ing assistant manager. Salary guar- Excellmt opportunity with rapid starting- salary $100 per week. Apply anteed. $150. Apply to person. Bin's growth Glass Manufacturer, Require Melsner Brothers, Inc., Mlddlstown Car Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Hlth School Graduate with drafting Shopping: Center, Middle town. traJnlnj having 0-1 year experience In SUPERVISOR — For night trucking mechanical drafting THIS IS A BE- one n Mon. Management background OINi:iXO POSITION! Apply in per«on DRIVER FOR helpful. Call 7red C. Hermann, Van to Personnel Department with samples Brunt A Bon, 257-8400. of rour drafting. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Full time. $110 plus additional over BULLDOZER . OPERATOR — Good time plus tips. 222-6300. wages. Must be experienced In grad- MIDLAND GLASS ing with AI Ha Chalmers. Call after S CUPFWOOD AVENUE p.m. 229-1553. AVINGS GALORE CUFFWOOD. N. J. AN EQUAL OPPORrUMITY TECHNICIAN INHALATION THERAPIST TRALNiifl EMPLOYER —On the Job training In lh« field of Immediate opening for qualified elec- Inhalation Therapy. Excellent oppor- trical technician. Must have experi- tunity for a Hiffh School graduate IAB TECHNICIAN ' ence testing component*, sub-assem- seeking a full tlms permanent poaj- bllea and systems. tlon. Attractive salary, pleasant work- Hl(b Khoo! cradu&le, prevloui ex- INVESTIGATE IN PERSON ing conditions and full fringe bene- perlenca Helpful. Excellent Btart- fits. Contact Penonnel Offlct, Rivar- lnr uJ&ry. liberal benefit!, over- view Honpltal. 741-2700, Ext. 225. for timv Lvallabla. For Appointment an Interview. call; INTERDATA An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1 Orescent PI. Oceanporl PART TIMS, — Adjuiter. Must b« ESSEX CHEMICAL CORP. bonent and rellahle. Bom* mechanical An Equal Opportunity Employer ability. We will train. Apply Mr. 1 Croaiman Rd., 8. Sayievllle RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Znndlo, Singer Company, Monmoutli W.I. * An equal opportunity employer MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Shopping Center, Eitontown. AmMtloiu men needed. Over 21. Start FACTORY HELP — Good pay for Ing salary to S7.200 per year, 10 to H SHIFT MANAGERS — Arid atten- 40 hours steady work. Year-round months exterulve training program. dant* wanted, full and part-time for Indoors making line ceramic tile. No Excellent employment benefits. No «x new Hens Station opening on Rout* experience needed. Old factory Isn't perlence necessary. 38, Union Beach, opposite Union Av», fancy, but you'll like Atco'a friendly FOR PERSONAL. INTERVIEW OAJX cutoff. Apply 9 to 12 snd 1 to «. people. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur- ance other benefits. We wera tn 671-0925 BUTCHER — Experienced. Full time equal opportunity employer years be* position. Will hire Immediately. Call fore It became (aihlonable. ATCO CE- MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN for details, 229-72T2 and ask for Mr. RAMICS CORP., Hwy, 3R. Keyport. Trlngola. 394-8000' 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletov SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC AUTOMOBILE $125 and rnmmlnsfon. —Chrysler products. Good pay. hoa- AL'S BOOTERY plUllzatlon. vacation and retirement. Downtown Freehold Good working condition!. Call Mr. SALESMAN Frank at F*H Dnnr.E. 542-U17. PRESSED — Part or full-time. Guar- Excellent opportunity for aggres- anteed salary. Weit End Cleaners. Ill sive, self-ftarter to join the sales Brighton Ave., Long Branch. SALES TRAINEE force ot established and welt re- National company will hire Uiree neat spected Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac agen- appearing married men to fill vacan- cy. GROUNDSMEN cies la salts - service department Year round employment 8 a.m. to 4:34 We offer liberal fringe bemflts p.m. 40 hours per week. Opportunity NO CANVASSING Including pension plan and pleaiant for over-time. Liberal benefits. Pitas' Muat be bondable. Those selected wll working conditions...plus the op- ant working conditions. Paid vacation. UfAfeiMJC AMC UABIYTftP* •ffflMVEPTIBI EC atart at tUS per week. portunity to earn an above average and holdays V& to start. Call 222-MOfl SALARY Income. personnel for Interview. plua commlaston. No experience necei* POHTEH — Part-time work available aary For confidential Interview call APPLT IN PERSON AT working 5 to 8 hours, from 8:30 p.m. Mr. 'Allen, Ml-2602. . in the cofiee nhop kitchen. Good sal- I NICHT WORK — Janitorial and wax- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE- ary and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew • MUSTANG • LTD • GALAXIE • TORINO Ing. Uuit have car. Full time, atart- Hospital. Til-':700, Ext. 225 for an Ing at S p.m. 568M18. CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd,, Tied Bank Interview. HELPER ±~ Some experience In car- Ask for Mr. BaWry MEN — Full or part-time, mornings, pentry or masonry. Call ^gtween 9 afternoon*, evenings and Bat or flun. and 1:30 MK-2400. MEN WANTED $1.7.*), working on private estates. 671- THUNDERBIRD • FALCON • CUSTOM • MAVERICK DAYTIME BARTENDER — Write to 2(110 Boi L-109, THe Dally Rettiler, Red MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Bank. 925 Hwy. 35 MtddlaUrwi MAflONB AND MASON HELPEK8 Full or part-time workers for eve WANTED — Call after 7 p.m. 74T- nlngs. Must be at least 18 years old, 5757. HELP WANTED-MALE QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — HELP WANTED-MALE with electro mechanical Inspection ex- perience. Must be able to Inspect from blueprints and used teat gauges. FIRST CLASS Apply In person. ELECTRO IM- ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK JOB OPPORTUNITIES PULSE, lie Chestnut St., Red Bank. MACHINISTS at JENSEN MARINE 9 Rapidly expending East coast plcnt Anphalt foreman, truck drivers, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Milling Machira Optnton of largest sailboat producer In U.S. 5m Drill Preu Openton needi stead/, year round help. Boat experience not necessary. Wt will DISHWASHER — Over 18. Ov*rtim« - Full Binvfitt train ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS Call — PAINTERS — FIBERGLASS HOLDERS - WOODWORKERS. Paid TAXICAB DRIVER — FULL. T1MK KESSLER-ELLIS hospital and medical benefits, .paid Muit have excellent driving record. SALE PRICED USED CARS-OVER 80 TO CHOOSE FROM holidays and vacation, bonuses and Cajl^WriHe Star Taxi. 747-OT47. PRODUCTS overtime. I'OKTEn WANTED — Part-time. Ap- 120 Pint Avanu« JENSEN MARINE, Dlv. 01 Bongo ply CANADIAN FURS, 30 Broad 8U, Punlo Corp., p. O. Box 113, Boundry Red Dank. Atlantic HloSland,, N. J. Rd., MorlBoro, N. J. Write or Phone BANK RATE SREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTORS 5-yr. DAILY FORD OVER 100 NEW CARS TH1TCK~DRIVER—Kxperlence necea- 291-0500 431-0100 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. nary. Little Silver Lumber * Supply (An equol opportunity employer) (>., 13 Sycamore Ave., Little Sliver. FINANCING ALLOWANCE or 50,000 mi. warranty RENTALS TO CHOOSE FROM Mr. Haven. 7«.78(H> TRANSPORTATION COOimiNATOR -Rome typing experience, experience wlHi anrountlng report*, knowledge of Ara you a really successful Baynhore Area, General Routing ex- enre, able to work with public; must have rooprratlve attitude, will train AUTO SALESMAN? In some nreai. Enthusiasm may ha Kilhflt.t.itrrt ror nnine or llir atiov« requlrementx. flaUry $100 per wcrk. Full family rover»ge lilue Croii-BIiiw If experience* shows ihtl you can (ill new cars In volumi. Bhleld ami Major Mctllral paid oy employer Penilon plan available. Lib- ARE YOU WELL PAID? era! paid holiday*. Pleair lend res* umen to SECRETARY, P.O. BOX 357 ARE YOU STYMIED ON YOUR JOB? HlLyJ MOONLIOIIT JOB — Mechanlralty Inclined man or boy to work threa Here'l a tore opportunity. The protMslonal aaKsmon chown tor rhla 2-l 4th 222-1234 Long Branch (More Classified Ads Da Tte Next Pg 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- WAWTED-MALE I HELP WANTCD-~M*iftFa»aIe HELP WANTED-Male-Fmal« Family Cireus FOR SALE PKT8 AND MVESTGCK ^WANTED TO EgNI TWO BE/JKAOli tmlu Amj.B #*Utof (rut, twj mort Ur»Mt. C4!i Down •«».. wioi HOC to |!« a swotk weeki W vt- All itoclt tX wtt. Bar- IjHIwrtftd fat, rlchiy colored, 7flT'37fr7 anytime. eoce. 48 fc°»r week, no *"*• PART-TIME gala* for #ver>ont. ATTIC DOOR lent ttmperunent. 2M-31K CTl-2388. ANTIQUES, KU. 3£, Mldrtletown, EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO RSNT - tcraes from Cobb[«Btonei Restaurant. AKC COLLIE PUPS — WHITB ) Two-bedroom apartment or house lor BALES Earn extra money now! TOBBD TRI8. SIRE AND two to three months. Please contset SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIALS - SHOW DOGS CALL 771-5180. Mrs. DIGiacomo, EAI, 231-1100, (It, EDUCATIONAL Upholatered arm chmlr* 16.60, floor 749._^ MEN AND WOMEN limps $1.75, chrome kitchen chtlrs PEDIGREED OOLDEN RGTIEVU The interest and requests for tlec- " Monday through Friday TSc, trunks $3.50, antique itands S3.&O, —Female, year old, $35, Call 661 "COLLEOE PROFEBSOR wlshss to tronics training in th» area have card tables $1.50, bridge folding chairs 340! sublet adequate ipartment or nousl created an opening (or H local resident 4 hour shifts available $1 ea. Beda, up ring*, mattresses E5 near Fort Monmouth for family or to represent world (sronuK, Accredited ea. Traveling hags $1 ea. RIIBCIL'S. HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY four adults, for i\x weeks Inclurtlnf electronics school. No electronics ex- Ideal hours for mothers 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1683. Champion sire'l. Whelped 2/12/G month of July. Reply Box L-11B, Tbi perience necessary. Rewarding career $150. Call 671-81'JO. Dally Register, Red Bank^ ^^ opportunity wi'ii above - average fn- Saturday and/or Sunday COMPLETE SET — Used kitchen come lor man wlio has desired to help cabinets and appliances, G,E. dish- MILK GOAT-9AANEN pnnpie. Unusual benefits. 8 hour shift washer. Best offer. W7-5227 after 4 REASONABLE FURNISHED ROOMS SALARY plus commission. Excellent p.m. CALL 776-7283 alter 6 p.m. training. Retired KCO's, CPO'5 wel- Days and nighfs come. SIAMESE SEALPOINT— Kittens J2! RED BANK — Furnished roomt, $2.47Vi per hour plus night shift bonus LARGE COMMERCIAL — coin Op- with private entrance. Sitting room e rated dryer. Idea) for laundry. hn- excellent male stud 525, one-iear-i with Mtchen privilege. Female only. Call For Early Appointment Applications accepted: telfl, motels car wash, etc. Reiison- declawed female, excellent rol Inquire 43 Peters PI. Mr. E- K. Barroll able. 531-3317 or 531-3972 disposition and pet, $35. All AC'F. (2121 661-5730 Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. registered. Breeding cage $20. YOU.VO BIJSINISB OR FROFE«- CLEVLLANI) INSHTUTB GOLF CLUBS — Matched irons, 1611 or 671-8170. SIONAL WOMAN — Wishing fur- OF ELECTRONICS Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to noon. woods, wedge3. putter ani bag. Like nished room In private home. Avail- 3(2 MariiFnn Ave.-Suitc 1227 new, .$150. Call 842-2091. able June 15. Call 671-5047 after 8 New York. NY. - 11017 Wednesday nights until S p.m. p.m. FOUR COMPLETE N Gauge train SALESMAN—Full time. Experienced Immediate openings. Apply at seta with two transformers, plus ex- 'KED~BANK—Newly decorated room. SIAMESE KITTENS — J10 eat Conveniently located to shopping and desired. Salary plus commission. tras, $125. Norge relrlgerator, $25. Siamese cats, ?10 each. No pape Bmilre's Men's Shop. 1300 Hwy. 35, Has stove, $20. Admiral upright Treez- Call :!G4.52G8. transportation. Call between 5 and 7 Sllddletown. 671-929K. er. like new, 3100. 787-4360 between for appointment. 812-10fl3. .* MIDLAND GLASS COMPANY Ji-7 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERDS -- AICC, t "FURNISHED — Private home. Will PART-TIME HELP WANTED-Serv- Cliffwood Ave. Exit 120 Garden State weeks. Good color and temperame arrange kitchen privileges. Call Ml- ice Station, flewman Siirtngs Rd., and K POWER MOWER — Like CHESTER HORSE FARM. 946-43^2. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 812-5993. new, used only one sea3on. $50. Call 'Parkway, Cliffwood, N. J. 6711217, DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC, ehu An equal opportunity employer plon sired. Wormed, permanent -silo ELECTRIfAL CIRCUIT WIRE MAN 23" WE5TINGHOUSE TV. — $25. FREEHOLD -Private entrance. Cen- —Experience required in Installing Raised with children. Good lior trally located. Comfortable, cheerful. 30" Westinghouse electric range. ?25. more Important than price. 542-624 and wiring electrical controls. Must HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 291-9411. Kitchen privileges optional. Reftr- be proficient in soldering and > able KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES em-M. Call 462-1231. . to wire from schematics. Apply In OAB STOVE — Clean and In good FURNISHED ROOM — Between H#y person at ELECTBO IMPULSE, 116 MEN AND WO MEN-PART-TIME OH MAJOR OIL COMPANY - Has three- condition, $20. 5 weeks old. Call 35 and 38, Palmer Ave. Call 7»7- Chestnut St., Red Bank. FULL TIME — Wishing to work In tay service station In Red Bank avail- 291-3025 842-5675 0573. ; the cleanest, fastest and best paying abip. Going business for right itian, "Grandma says not to worry abour finding the PERSIAN KITTENS — CFA rcgl FRESSER/CLEAXER WANTED — Job in the Industry, We art- lilrlt Faiit training and retirement plan HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — BUK. like tered. Wormed, Inoculated, heaT For one hour dry cleaning plant. Ex- riiiG to a tremendous Increase in busi- available. Minimum. Investment diamond you lost 'cause she'll say a prayer to new, 0x15. Stove, end tables, lampfl, guaranteed. 636-3235. GARAGES FOR RENT cellent pay and working conditions, ness. Experience will help but not Phone days, 557-7300. After 7 p.m. wall clock. Baby furniture, ran, Percentage basic: with n future. Ar>- necf ssary. We can train you in one 297-17*8. St. Anthony." drapes, glasflw&re, etc. 4954353. LARGE — GARA3E for rent — Of. •ly DUKE KEYPORT CLEANERS, 13 week, from the very beginning, how Two blnndH. Weaneit and box In poslte Mlddletown Railroad Station. ply DUKE KEYPRT to be a car hostess, counter girl or SMALL LUNCHEONETTE — Down- PRUITW0OT5 DININO TABLE — Call 747-2470. 3S"x,10". self contained 12" leaf, ex- •J50 a month. Call 871-5676. Divisi on Si-, Keyport. 26.-1000- short order cook. Excellent training. town 'jusiness area, Long Branch. tends to 62". 530. 264-6498. FUMALE CAT — Nine months "GARAGE NISEDED~F6R AUTO MECHANICS Top wages. Must be neat, ambltlouH Reasonable. 229-1889 or 222-5168 afte FOR SALE FOR SALE and alert. Inquire about our ten 6 DININO ROOM — Kitchen set. Out- Spayed. Free to good home. Housi Service man, until sept. weeK paid vacation. Apply In per- door furniture. Reasonable. Call 671- broken. Call 264-2738. 222-0440 Exp&rienced mechanics needed lor our son, STEWART'S DRIVE-IN, Hwy. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS 2O30 after 0:30 p.m. FEMALE~aERMA«" SHEPHERD Browing service department. Large 35, Oskhurst. (Midway between An- MONEY TO LOAN FOR SALE — At wholesale prices. Black and silver, six months c volume assures top earnings. Clean bury Park and Hatontown Circle). Each flat contains 5 doz. plants. Pe- 24" CONSOLE T.V. — Mlgnavoi. AKC registered. 842-5544. REAL ESTATE FOR SAU modern eliop. Five day week, All ben- NEED OR USE WILL.,, Good working Older. 550. Can be Been REAL ESTATE OWNERS tunia. Salvla, Snapdragon, Marigoia, fits. Apply Servica Manager. CLEANUP MAN OR WOMAN — Six Alyasum and Portulaca. Each flat $S, after G p.m. at SO Lewis 8t, Eaton- BUCKSKIN MARE - Western HOUSES FOR SALE . FINANCIAL PROBLEMS! Avail town. Engllsn, gentle }ut experienced rli days, four houra per day. Write to yourself of caBh equity in your homa tax Included. Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggplants, Lettuce $2-75 per flat. Ger- er. beautllul color. 542-3013, YOUNG MAN Box L-108, The Dally Register, Red as the result ol present day Increase ] OASTRO CONVERTIBLE — Green. LINCROFT $36,906 Bank. in Real Eslate values. We will free SELL aniums, very large, 7Bc and 50c. A Bteady. Excellent opportunity to leaxn Sleeps two. Excellent condition. Ask- AKC POODLES — Toy, six wee Four bedroom, 2!S OUtl, bl-level' on this cash equity by recasting your mile north of Red Bank in rear »r automotive parts business. Assist parts the Branch Brook Pool Co., or call ing S100. Call 949-3842, 9 to 5. old, silver gray and illver browi beautiful lot. Excellent residential am KENNEL HELP IN ANIMAL HOS- present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. Call 229-0012. manager, stock shelves, deliver parts. PITAL — Male and female. Full 741-4105 lor Information. PE.ERLESS FOUR BARREL BEER on dead-end street. Large living room, Driver's license required, Apply Parts Realtors,. Mlddletown, 787-5500, W. dining room, family - kitchen, larM time. 8 a.m. tn 4 p.m. Applicants Kcansnurg 78T-60OO, Hazlet. 264-7200 FAST COOLER — •}(00, two gondola* $50. ONLY TWO AKC MINIATHR] (Manager. Kameroe-m Screened porch, utility please write Box B-195, The Daily and Red Bank 842-4350. ULECTRIC GUITAR — Solid body, Call 787-9732 or 787-0358. POODLES — Males left. One api'lcol Register, Red Bank. 3 pickups, vibrator; also portable am- one champagne. B42-372O evenings. room, two-car garage, WITH A QUICK ACTION plifier. $40. 787-6180^ SURFBOARD — 7'6 Greek Maul KITSON CHEVROLET REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE — model. S120. Call BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC reg COOKS — Experienced. Part and lull To consolidate all your bills or any Hwy. 3S ' Eatontown time. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. Apply in LOW-COST TELEVISION — Portable 12", U.N.K. 741-G909. tered. call evenings. JEAN K. IRWIN ^ other purpose. Up to 30 years to re- 842-2796 NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED — person. Ask for Mr. Mario. pay. Confidential, immediate service. Ideal second act, small, compact, nice FULL. SIZED BABY CRIB — A-l Realtor ' Weekends and Mondays. Fort Mon- DAILY REGISTER picture, $38. 787-6180. Call for appointment. BUY-RITE condition. Call after 4 p.m. 741- TWO FEMALE. PUPPIES FREE Tl On tht Navwlak River Rid BAU( moutii Officers Club. Year round posi- PART-TIME] — Male or female. Muet REALTY, 787-1010, (Broker). 5278. GOOD HOME. Call tion. Please phone for appointment. he 21 or over. Nights and weekends. 787-49S6. Mr. Duffy. M2-7332. Starting pay 31.75 per hour. Apply LAROB UPKIGHT FRDEZER — Used GARAGE SALE — Piano, TV, clothes 842-4188 : In person, Krauszer'a Dairy, 80 First FAMILY AD etc. 24 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ENGLISH BETTER PUPPIES -Fou EXPERIENCED PAINTERB WANT- Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. INSTRUCTION six monUis, all guarantees. Cost $400. 1 to 4 p.m. females, one male, five weeks ol< ED — Apply In person between 5:30 Blua and whites, lemon and whltei «nd 6:30 p.m. 45 Henlrlckson PL, PART-TIME HELP — Approximate- PAINTING—All Media. Private les- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Sacrifice, $275. Call 747-2706. TRASH AND TREASURE SALE — $B9. Call 171-1503. DEEP WATER COVE Fair Haven. ly 4 in 6 hours a. day. Apply from Bons or organized groups only. Lonla FOR Friday, May 23. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. except Sat, atEfthyvculou, studio 21, 21 Broad Bt., Sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary of the POODLES — AKC reglntered. Sllve: BUTCHER — Experience! Retail. Red Bank. 741-6356. JUST $9 00 CAS FLPOR FURNACE — 50,000 - River Plaza Hose Co- No. 2. In the Male and female. Adults poodle: No Bight work. Holmdel Meat Pack- the Concession Stand at the Garden A short walk lo uie Niveelnk RlTsr State Arts Center, Holmdel. Ask for 24"X32" - Includes Thermostat ;Good firehouse at Applegatfi and Foster black. Call alter 5, 787-6777. ing, Bolmdel. 9*G*595 COMPUTER CAREERS Available for Merchandise For Bale condition. $25. Phone 291-2GB7/ Sts. makes destrablo living for the bat- Dan. only. Article muat originate from * CARPENTERS - Experienced. Re- In btulQMs, Industry and government household and may not exceed a sale SACRIFICE—BY THURSDAY — 40 ing family. In Colonial Fair Havsn. port on Job. Country Woods, Holm- STARTING COUNTRY and Western start wlUi SCPI training. Day and ANTIQUE; hall mirror 7^'x2', cherry REAL ESTATE FOR RENT "iand. Neert steel guitar, lead guitar, price of $50.00 per article. -wood rrame, scroll and lattice work, gal. Hotpolnt water heater, Formica, Oomplets with niutlcal decor, all del. Bee John. evenings. Oall KCP1 at 612-2800 or Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- top table with lear, Tour chalrn, crib, baas fiultar and drummer. Must be visit ECPI, 265 UonmouUi Park Hwy., $50. 767-6180. APARTMENTS four-bedream Colonial ajlso offers a MECHANICS — Tom'a Ford now tak- able to play country music and West- ditional line $1.00. No copy changea rerrlgerator, household Items. A-l. West Long Branch. may be made and no discounts or den, plus a recreation room, soreelttd ing applications for car and truck ern. Call Gena after 6 p.m, 747-^Sl^. PIANOS — ORGANS — New and542-2579 after 4:30 p.m. BATONTOWN, BATON CREBT—Oo! mechanics. Ford experience preferred, FRES1 BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE returns will be made U ad la can- Used SpinetB, Uprights, Grands, Play- porch, and flagstone patio. Immacu- celed before expiration. TWO HOLLYWOOD BEDS — Com-Medallion Club and Apartment*. but not necessary Good pay, Ex-COOKS AND WAITRESSES — Expert- COURSE! presented In an interesting era. All organs will be sold before and 1 bedroomi. 542-1105. dally t-l late condition. Many extras, Asking enceri only. Apply in person. MAR- plete. High chair combination. Best cellent working conditions. Hospltali- and challenging manner by a church To Place Your Daily Register we move In June. FREEHOLD KIM- offer. 264-8320, $61,500, July possession. CALL TODAY. ustion. Uniforms. Retirement plan. TINI'S DINER, Hwy 38, Keansburg. whose only creed Is Christ. Send BALL PIANO & ORGAN WARB- SORRY, TOO LATE — Don't let FAMILY AD, CALL... happen to you. ONLY 8 one-bedroo Paid, vacations. Call now or atop In TRAVEL AGENT — Experienced, for name and address to Church of HOUSB. 431-1166. CONTENTS — Of a large home. Full •.nd eee our shop. 264-1600. Jack Still- Christ, 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. of turnllure. Private. apartment left. Brand new, aH-bric expanding company. Typing skills Immediate occupancy. Total electrli 'HALL BROS., Realtors Ings. Service Manager. helprul. Also part-time. Send resume ANTIQUES — Bric-a-Drac, ^ 3/3 o!( 536-9438 COLLEQE JUNIOR TEACHES — FREE BOOK EVERY I PURCHASE! GE appliances, air conditioned. 1 813 River Ril 741-7686 Fair HaVII AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN - To to Box D-197, TlK Dally Register, Red String bas3 and piano In your home. 741-6900 GAKAGE SALE — Frl, and Sat., 10 blocks to beach, N. Y. Bus stops Member Multiple Listing Bervlca, Bank. Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP maintain equipment, order film, work Call Lauren, 747-49(0. 24-Hour Service 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 12-5 p.m. to 4 p.m. 59 Knollwood Dr., off Syca- door Rental agent on premises no' Open 7 Days with students in the Itumson-Falr more, New Shrewsbury. Household thru' Sun. HARBOR VIEW. Hwy. 3 PART-TIME WANTED WAITREBSES SUMMER SCHOOL—Qrarics 1-12. Con- MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT — Haven Regional High School. Elec- OR WAITERS — Lunches or dinners MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE* — articles, clothing, trumpet, sword. Highlands. 671-5252. JUST LISTED tronics background helpful, but not ducted at ElM Lodge, Freehold. All Table with extension leaf and four only. Experience preferred. Must be subjects, Remedial and Enrichment. chairs. Special $39.95. Limited quanti- Wringer type, extra clean, good pump PHYSICAL FITNESS electric Excer- RED BANK — Furnished apartmen essential. Call superintendent, 842-1587 over 21. Call for Interview, 74M600. quiet, % size, $45. 787-6180. RUMSON RAMBLER For brochure, write Monmouth Tuto- ty. BARON DINETTES, 1874 Hwy. cycle, heavy duty, 1/3 h.p. model. Three rooms and bath. InclU'le3 Luxury two-bedroom home with tw» for application. rlraj Institute, P. O. Box 16, Holmilel. 35, Middlctown, (Opposite Kinncy Slxcallent condition. Rargaln $100. GAKDBN TRACTOR, — 7 tl.p. BOlens utilities. Adults only, no pets. '747-5321 tiled baths, a. paneled den wlto pow- MATE WANTED lor fishing boat. Jo- Shoe Jughandle). 671-0004. Deckxr, 787-1634. der room that could be third bedroojn, Ann III. call after « pm. TUTORING — By college profeanor electric start with 36" rotary mower. RED BANK — Studio apartment In modern languages and mathemat- LARGE PICTURE WINDOW —$60 $60, , Used only one season. $405. Bcott ro- BROWSERS WELCOME RUSCIL'S Colony House. $120 per month, Cal formal dining room, largo nay window, ' , 222-2853 paneled family room with adjoining TELETYPESEHER ics Inatltut Yveu-Roberl. Call 542- antiqutiqu e ddresse r witithh ovall attachetthd tary spreader attachment. $25. Roller SYCAMORE: OREENS — Antique fur- B42-4BSII. LAB ASSISTANT TRAINEE - Down- 1398 Frl. to Mon. mirror, $25. 671-3945. attachment, $10. 542-3368. niture, rara china, glassware and pat!». Bapebo&rd hot water heat At- town Rerl BanK. Full time employ- brlc-a-brac. Art objer.la. Oriental LARGE studio room. Tile bath. 1. _ tached two-car sraraga with automatic ment for a wllllns worker. Excellent OPERATOR rugs. Grandfathers' clocks. Gifts for housekeeping. Qood location. Qulei doors. Basement, Lovely flrepUGi. working conditions and liberal bene- JOBS WAITING!! CARPET 1969 ZIS ZAS mature business woman. 741-0761. Central air conditioning, ^lany, many all occadlona. 36 sycamore Ave., LH- eX'tra ctutom ieaiures. alxcfrUent Jo- fits Only a conclentioui person need Srwing machines - floor models and tla Silver. 741-8503. Trained Operators Needed Now demtinstrators. These machines mono- LUXURY APARTOHNTS oatiwi, near achool. Only (37,000. O»il apply at 2B Linden PI, Red Bank. For local growing news- Spring warehouse clearance of all ny- ABLE — Monmouth County's finest LEARN IBM lon, Kodel and acrllan broadloom. Free gram, make buLtonholcs, fancy Pitch- CRIB — $10, carpeting 12x18' goli ny- berore It's too late! CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP- paper. Hours 11 p.m. to padding and expert installation Includ- es, sew buttons on, all without at- lon, like new, J70. Phone centrally air conditioned building. 1 ERS wanted with tooU. Phone 291- 542-5425 2 and 3 taedrooms from '.J24G. RIVER • Keypunch ed- From $3.78 per yard. tachments. Original guarantee. Re- VIEW TOWERS, 28 Rlvenlde Ave. 9132 or 787-5537. 7 a.m. Excellent work- TED HALL AGENCY . duced to $35.20, Including taxes. Terms LIKE N-EW — Hammond chord or- Red Bank. Phono 741-1732. Rental ol • Office Automation For a home appointment without ob* available. Call floor manager until 0 Realtors i' COMPETENT WAREHOUSE MAN - ing conditions. Liberal Day or evening classes gan, bench, and library of music. flee open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally Steady employment. Apply In person. llgation please oall Home Decorators, p.m., 561-2600, Sit 602. It toll, call 3-150 Upholstered cherry wood club 733 Elver Rd. Kalr Uvftn Free placement aid 264-6800, 100 Hwy. 3fi, Keyport-Hazlet. collect. RED BANK —Three -room furnlshe LITTLE SILVER MIKES, 1 Syca- fringe benefits. Approved for veterans ohalr, $25. Danish modern circular 842-4200 more Ave., LltUe Silver. walnut coffee table, S40. Large solid tpartment. Adults. No pets. Call 71 NORTHEAST FLOWERING SBHUBp — 3 to 6' OFFICE DESK — Metal, 30x40, solid 6421. •MAN~FOR~CUTTrNC ROOM -Ex Write to Box L-117,,The top, 3 drawers side, one center, with mahogany dresser, $25. Easy-Spin- Welgela, mock orange, honeysuckle Dry washer, J25. Call 747-31(11. GARDEN APARTMENTS .— perlenced or not experienced Apply Computer Institute bush. 10 for $5. etc. Dig your ..qpn. chair,, ffli T87»|ffl WOULD YOU BELIEVE? •?• (Ully 8 to 4. LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR. Dailv Register, Red roomn unfurnished J$125 3"tj roomt For J37,lll)0, a touch of England In J26 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 60 English Plala Bed Bank STEREO EQUIPMENT f urnlRhert (140. 4 H rooms unfur- Little silver, complola with gantln, Bank amplifiep r - Concertone — Fisher MACHINERY FOR SALE nished $150. Call 747-1233 after I p.m, flowers, privacy, and 18x40 brick patio. CALL 747-4647 ELECTRIC OUITAR3, AMPLIFIERS ttape recorder. Gerrard changeruto-re. vTwo CERAMICS — Evening classes. ATTRACT! VE~~TiU:ely~~ furnished twe Three bedrooma, l!a baths, den, and, AND ALL OTHER INSTRUMENTS — Jensen speakers. 542-3308. BACKHOE FRONT LOADER to name a lew extras; Wall-to-wall PERSONNEL/ Greenware, firing and gifts. Call 787- Up to 4Q% oft Hat price new equip* Bcd-llvlng room. kitchen 8047. WORK BENCHES — S10 ea. Two air 198.1 Case. Call 872-0065 For one. T41-83D4. carpeting, finished basement, mw ment, up to 15% oft list price, used gutters and leaders Outside newly equipment. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad compressors, one- tankless, one with ALLIS CHALMERS BULLDOZERS — painted. All bedroom floors sandsd. St., Red Bank. 747-0825 tank, 510 (a. Call 2C4-5268. THREE-ROOM GARDEN APART CLERK . 1 H.D. 6E, 1 H.D. 5 Loader, 1 H.D. MENT — With swimming pool facil- New shrubs and treis. This won't MERCHANDISE NEVER USED — Tappan 22 cu. ft. HE. 229-15.53 after 5 p.m. last! Call today . ";, DRIVEWAY COATING ities. Air-conditioned. $135. BAHRS to work 1-13 shift To process per. MEN and WOMEN FOR SALE slde-by-slde refrigerator-freezer. Cop- VALVE SEATING MACHINE — Also REAL ESTATE, 872-1600. sonml and medical forms, alio func- pertone, J4S0. Won It but can't u.io It Coat your blacktop driveway your^ VALVE GRINDING MACHINE. CALL. HIGHLANDS — 2V4 room, furnished 842-1492 .; tion as First Aid Man, occasionally Full Time And Moonlighters self and you'll know it'B done right, 946-8640. 7I82H drive Injured lo hospital In company HAS FOR BALH 5 gal. pail Durex Blacktop Sealer, apartment. River and ocean view. THE SWEENEY AGENCY Gar. Must be good typlsl. Apply in Turret Lathe Operators 85o ft bait and up. Also itraw. $3,99 pail. Handy applicators, $1.79 ea GOINO OUT OF BUSINESS — Res- Business couple or single. 872-1210. person to Personnel Department 462-9273 taurant equipment, showcases, sllcers, P.O. Bldg. 3ea Bright combination cash drawer and adding AUCTION SALES FREEHOLD — Furnished three.roo: Metal Polishers' TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine*. RED BANK LUMBER machine, tables, chalrn. Also kitchen apartment. In town. Cheerful. With SRAOEFUL AND CASYT AU roaJtw new or wed. Guaranteed. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank, 741-6JOO or without utilities. References. 432- MIDLAND GLASS ($. Foundry Sand Molders equipment. 872-0040. 222-3437 after 4 AUCTION — 10 a.m. Bat,, May 24. GRACEFUL 111 DETAIL — Tout tad- Low ai |2S, 8«rpteo'i 101 Ifoomoutb p.m. 1566. CLIFFWOOD AVE. Foundry Core Makers 8t Next to theater. TI7-MB5. DAYTON BCALB — One Globe ullclng Estate Llda B. Honrtrlcluon, 89 East rooms, thre« baUu. rnadnn In til CLIFFWOOD, N. J. machine. Both for $300. One 4xtJ Main 8t, Freehold. Household goods. FREEHOLD — Unfurnished flvfl-roo: r.iperf, even having a ctnfral Mr An Equal Opportunity Employer Sheetmetal Workers DESKS (15 up FILES, tables, chain, Bfrch on Birch Gonrlola $75. 566-9370. RECORD PLAYER — HI Fidelity. Many rare Hems. Many years collec- apartment. Convenient to everything. conditioner. Full basement with h- adding machine*, tyvwrlters, office two-4" speakers, $20. Also record tion. Henry Zlotkln, Freehold Auc- 1st floor. Newly decorated. Private aliapcd gaineroom, kitchen and batn. i0UDST ^JS Locksmiths equipment, ate., at bargain pricw. ALTO SAXAPHONE — 114 Jrs. old.player for S12. 787-6180. tioneers. houte. References. 462-1596, Got Uie Idea? Asking S34,M0 (a nod TECHNICIANS DESK") New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. Hardly used. J100 or best otter. 671- Wake your Interval short, come In to Tool Makers Rt S3. Oakhurat S31-30BQ. COLONIAL - 82" sola. Floral hooked THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un lee UB for Uie best positions or call General Help rug, 11x15, good condition. Call 741- MERCHANDISE WANTED furnished. Near R.R. station. Inquln EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL WBDDINO QOWN - O! CnanUUy ZIG ZAG MACHINE, PORTABLE 894S. 45 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Maintenance Men lace, Atencon and Peau de Sole. $35. CALL AFTER 5:30 ANTIQUES - Tiffany Iteroi, toys, fur- RBD BANK — Unfurnished. *>A HASSIMSER & ' Detachable Watteau train. Spray of 985-0601 1962 CUB TRACTOR — With I YOUNG MEN We need good all round appliques on gDwn and train. Head niture, china, palntlnci, lUtusry, colni, rooms. Riverfront. Charming apart To bt trained in sales and service. tary mower. Urhtlni fixture.. o.m«d oak dlnlnt GLAZEBROOK piece of crystal and pearl. No v«ll. KENMORE GAS DRYER—LUu new. 264-0361 ment residence, near shoppli Bilary and commission. Company car men. Will train persons Size 12. Used only »nce. $100 2&1-1056, room pleow. Copper Ktttla Antiques, traiiRporCallon. Call Bupt. 741 IIEA1TOR8 furnished. All company benefits. Only Best otfer. After 7, 10-PlECIi HININO ROOM BUT —Oaihur.t 531-UM or M9-M91. 109 E, River Ed. RumMO with good steady work his- -alter 6 p.m. 741-3047. BDLFORD i — Furnished apartment, thoBe Interested In steady position Mediterranean. Excellent condition. COLLECTOR — VTuu old tor trattu 842-5880 nrci apt>iy. Apply In person, mi phone. tory if not experienced. Reasonable. 842-1621 for appointment. all utilities Included. Two rooms, btUl. SINGER ZI6 ZAG SURFBOARD 1968 - Weber Ftatatr, any condition. Pay eaati or will trade. Near Campbells Junction. Adults on* THE SINGER COMPANY. 69 Broad 9'. Excellent condition. H.O., On, 0. standard ftu|«, 774-3711 SI.. Red Bank. ___^ Steady year round employ- One of the latest models. D*es every- MORSE PORTABLE SEWING MA- ly. 787-3D24 or 787-O1B3. FOUR BEDROOMS .' thing without attachments. Slightly 787-1585 - CHINE — IK yean old. All iltach- Pair Havsn Oape Cod. Good kltthan, ment. All company benefits WANTED RED BANK — Two rooms snd bstil. PORTER — Morning houra, 8:31) to used. $55.20 or $7 monthly. Guaranteed. menta. Used once. Excellent condition Used orltntal Run formal dUUng room, bajement. F«n3w CREDIT DEPT. 864-5553 8424250 TRAIN TABLE — With attached H.O. 180. 787-8170. Furnished. Adults only. Call UV 1:30. Bleady employment, 5-day week. and advancement opportu- track ?!0, crl*> and mattress ?n>. Chlneia and Ftrilu Apply Manager, Lerner Shops. Mon- Also Wall TaPBstrlu nities. GO KART-STELLAR — Almost new," Roadrace SI2, pedestal washbowl with ALUMINUM AWNINQS : mouth Shopping Center^ Eaton town. 2V4 h.p. Four cycle, Bilfga and 8tra.t- chrome fittings $15, wooden exten- By AI Howell rRITCDMAN OALLS1RIKB $20,500 ton. Cushioned seat, scrub brake. Re- sion gladder $10. cricket chair $5, 2 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash COMMERCIAL RENTALS MARRIED MAN — Must be mechani- inforced axle. Helmet and goggles. APPLY IN PERSON twin mattress and coll spring, set $25 paid. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair cally Inclined to learn-, to be a. sew- S1DS. 222-1237, 4-9 p.m. Ask for Jack. ea. 741-4199. SURFBOARD — Dewey Weber, 9'2" ing mauhine mechanic. Gontl benefit.*. Good condition. Best offer takes. Call Haven, East. Tuc«.-Sat. 11-5. 741-1584. WAREHOUSE STORAGE BPACO — THE LOW AGENCY Rilary plus Incentive. Arnly In per- INTRODUCTORY SALE — Gerani- Approximately UOO »q. It. OiU ResJtors DININO ROOM SUITE — Mahogany 3CUBA TANK — Regulator, any make. 747-1100 .36 Elver Rd. Fair Haven T41-UIT Bon i to 4 I'tn R1CCAR SEWIN'G KLE-FORGE CORP. ums three for $1. 201 Shore Blvd., and Duncan Phyfey . Eighgtt piecespece.. MMiscel- Also H.P. air* compressor. Call 291- Mornlngslde Ave.. Keansburg 787-5434 B-18-N AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER— CENTER 16 \V. Frnnt Si.. Red Bank. Rt. 34 k Garden State Parkway, laneoul s furniturfit e andd llamps . 388 9 5 Cll 0097 after 6 p.m OFFICES — (Private) In large suite, PProspect t AAve. , LittlLittle SilverSil . 7747-36494 . As small as 70 sq. ft. All services SHREWSBURY PRESSMAN - Chief 17 pressman, Exit 96 ABSOLUTELY NO ONE PAYS as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main full time. Excellent work ing condi- RENT A TV DON'T" WAIT AKIA M-S PROFESSIONAL; AUTO- MORE THAN US. We want clean, St., Eatontown. 542-3261. Would yeu like a' spotless homV'in tions. Top pay tn rl»hl man. Call Allenwood, N. J. Color or black and white. Day, wssk MATIC STEREO TAPE RECORDER used furniture, antiques, wicker fur- Shrewshury? This Is ill I Trees plus 747-J89O or 741-4WI. or month. Low ratw. weeks lor your window shades. Bring —With tapes. Including Internal and niture, or articles made before 1900. OFFICE SUITE - 756 sq. ft. In •*• giving room wtlh fireplace, dltllu 3D Church St., Keaniburi, 787-4(00 In your rollers or sizes. We stock win- external, large speaker*. Mtny ex- Quick service. OUR ATTIC, 143 Broad- oollent location. DonlnbU for any pro- room, three fcadrobms, full flnlshM "JmAKE~ANrT MUFFLER INSTALL- dow shades to 72" wide. tras. Call MM391 aflor 5. way, Long Branch. 229-7781 or 32J-73J7, fession Call W-J73O between 9 and 5. [ameroom In puemenl. The kltohan ER - Clfan-rut young man Auto- Bvenlim call 531-8854. Is n»w and HMUUSUI. Bn tt lodayl? motive and twrh experience helpful. FLORAL. DESIGNER - Must he ex- 1969 ZIG-ZAG PROWN'S MODERN OFFICES - Singles _ perienced- To work In shore area. WALL FURNACE — Belllar gai ! Excellent ruture. Apply In person on- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 air. Good condition. $100. Call 7 TANDEM BICYCLE sultei, own parking, Colonial style "••5051'. SEWING MACHINES Good condition building. Heat, full maintenance, air PAUL BRAGAR •'. '*' MIDAS ML'FFLER SHOP REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, 12 CU/ conditioning optional. Reasonabla ren- 4M) Hwy. 35 Mlddletnwn ASSISTANT SHORT ORDER — Daily Slightly scratched In shipment. Tfcts* ft. 2 door-2 years old. Self defrosting MAHOGANY TABLES — Like new. tals. 10 Soring Bt, Red Bank. Call REALTOR • 10 am. - 2 p.m. Apply in person machines make button holes, sew on RCA Whirlpool. Also 1968 3 cycle RCA Leather top cocktail $20. oval lamp 7U-MS5 704 Broad at. Shrewsbury 7474031 101!* CnrHes Ai-e. .NVptiine Rrtsy Itosa Restaurant. Rt. 35 (near buttons, darn, monogram, •vercait, Whirlpool washing macHlne, 24" wide. $15. 741-6292. PETS AND LIVESTOCK SHOO »Q. FT. — Light manufacturing "t9HORT ORDER COOKS — Steady, ji-Ritei Shrewsbury. etc. Complete with cams .for :auto- Best otler. Call after 6 p.m. 787-8(44. COLTS NECK year-round posllion^- M'iFt ui'i-W In matic decontivp work. Reduced to RCA TV (black and white>, mahog- lott lor lease. liree - bedToom Colonial. 2W t per.-nn No phone calif HOWARD THE MONMOUTH REGIONAL High TRAILER HITCH any console, completely overhauled, PROFESSIONAL DOO tJRDOMINO- Oall 747-1100 lirei flrenlMcsps. . Best area.. Ov«ir ons JOHNSONS RESTAURANT, Hwy 33, School Board of Education is -ieeklnf? $34.50 new picture tu'jo, $115. 741-7849. By appointment only. AKC poodle Ma y mnn apiilUants rnr school hus driving po- OR RS0 PER MONTH Universal type, fits molt cari. and schnautir puppies. t71-»Sll. OFFICE AND YARD — Fenced In , " ' J «lraa. Ej- JllrtdieMwn. *" i MAONAVOX STEREO THEATER — pttions for the- lfl.W-WTO aj:h6ol year. $25. lone only) arta. Csll 291-2400 or : 1 ; 1 ; Call stock manager GALI-VIN PET 8HOPPE AOENCY, Roaltors, Rt. 34 Colts "PANTRY. MAN" -"Ex |i( r>n i ra Yt^r- Arplifatiun hlaiiks may he obtained 23" black- anil white T.V. plus 2101 RED BANK LUMBER AM/FM radio with' FM multiplex all- Monmouth Shopping Center rrntnd iifislilmi. Fort Muiimnuth Drfl- by teli'iihnnlntt M2-UT0, Ext, 37. ATLANTIC SEWING CTR.t APPROXIMATELY 1300 SQ. FT. — 162-airj. Oldest agency In oSt* ecrs Ciuli. ('nil fur appointment. Mr. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 711-5500 speed record player. Complete in 55" 5421273 EARLY AMBillCANA — Beautiful ii.' OF ASBURY PARK , cabinet. Excellent condition. Must Pucclal Above service station, Hwy. 3li. West PiUIy 512-733-'. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AND CHEST~l9 — ,Lad7fcr~$5, chairing Keansburg. $125 month. 787-0633. stored Colonl.l home on nlcel" UiS. 9 a.m. to 9 r m. at 775-4775 4-plece hcrlronm set $50, «nd tablei lacrlflce. 741-7458. Yorshlre Terriers ~R-()UTKMA.N - Apply In person, WOMEN — Part or full time work. leaped acre plot. Center hall larm Write your own paycheck. Opportu- II, table »3. 717-1208. QARADE SALE — Wt"l. tnrl Thura. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER DESIRABLE OFFICE iving room with ,uX^ limu Pic^Klle Clranrrs, iflfi K;ist Newman WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER — On Broad St., Shrewsbury Spring-! Rd., Rpri Bunk nity unlimited, (."all tietween 9 ana 5, 0,200 IiTU Quick mount. Cost new May 21 and 22, at 19 Allmar Dr., DOOR — Anil cash paid for pedigreed lining mom. modern kitchen with Mon. anil Tues. only. 563-9699. 1968. JIM Will sell [or 5100. WATER SKIS — Volt. Never used, In New Monmouth, off Murphy Rd. 1M.litters. Stan Lerner, Dcg Trainer. 221)- 741 0070 ilny«. 642-2067 eves ell-cleunlng range, den. wltli flrapUcl 'EXPERIENCKD ~PA1NTBK8 AND HEFIUQERATOR 14 cu. It. douhle original box. $20. Call before 1 p.m. 77B1, 222-7357. eves., 531-8854, for fur- SToiiK~Oit OFFK-E —Prime lorn •'our bedrooms. Three modem bilK r COLOR TV WITH REMOTE—23" con- JTFILPKRF. Top WBRr", t-t(--;i(lj work. ASSEMBLER rionr frnst free, three years old $80 264-5327, ther Information. linn. Low rent. Qooil parking area .harmlnBly decorated toD 500 nun. sole, S295. Ttug 12»12,' EOld twist. »85. >EN AOENCY. licallor', 5 MS* Call B71-O768. ___ REFRIGERATOR — Apartment size, Call 741-0784 all day f,71-0«2:i even. 1 Wiring and fmlilerftiK. Some experience B1NOLE SEW1NO MACHINE WITH DINING ROOM SET—2-nrm, 2 side GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE - .vt*., corner Berapn I ! TJOH m.t $35. (93-8017. nEU COOK OR COOK'S HEL.PER — One liciplul. ZIOZAO. BRAND NEW $60. chairs, bullet, beilfl, double bureau, Three years. For sale to liomo with ii.nifin • »ann. or MunmouLh Caunty'n leH'llng res- DECORATOR VELVETS — Remnlnti 965 -0601 after 6. line mattren, 595. RUO—cold "velvet, large yard. 071-DI20. Uurant anrt banquet catciois. Pleas- 14.95, $5.95. Value SI5-H5. Little Silver 0x16', H5. FREEKER-REralGKItA- HOUSES FOR RENT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TWO OVEN HOTPOINT ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- NEW ~ urn working cunrtlllry-ns. full 741-8114. Uppntng Tor electronic technician in Upliolntery h Drapery. 747-3690. TOR, 18 cu, II.. fro«t-lree, J1S5, CLUB INO — We groom to please. Call $85 to $350 For Month our-bedroo MEN — Asphalt foreman, UbDieri, RANOE — $30. douhle basin Youngn- ui in choice r»s- nur HQllfi stale power supply engineer- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — CHAIRS, almost new, pair SIS. COM-542-5J5O. TUB BERG AOENCY truck drivers, smalt equipment op- town kitchen sink and cabinet, S30, PLETE BEDUOOM. TUB, hiiremi, mir- Mlddletovra M , lvc flrrpUcf. 2'i baths ing ((epiirtment. ;i to 5 years expert- WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH 741-0927. Rt. J5 • ntnrs S71-M3B. eni'c pint technical schooling as a CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE ror, rocklnK clmlr, $»5 Danish CI1AIR3, MOBILE DOG. GROOMING 071-1000 till .•(illar. twn-car overslllld g.f.jj pair, s.ls..WINn CHAIR — Dannie, red WE COMB TO you t{'t:hniclan reifiiireti Top wages to DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. TWO WHIRLPOOL — Window air •fi.lrnl nlr coiullllnnlni and other IP *PREK8BR — On rhlltlren'n raincoats. qualified applicants. Bold, $55. STEREO CENTER—Cmtom EDEN ACRE 842-4019 V.'n>B BELICTION OF RENTALS - Iniicps SHDDO WALKER * WAtX IJnlon shop, top wages. Apply WALL CALL MR. GRAN, 373-6636. conditioners. Need service. $30 each. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- Two (or $30. 842-5827. built matching loft & rlRht record AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP- RTREET FABH1ONB, a7 Wall St., Red BROWSE In Shrewsbury's newest An- b speaker enhinnts & control ccnler, at« occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Bank. Ask lor Miss Nor ma jankmiskas PIER — Black, cream or silver beige. AOENCY, Ocetnport Avi,. oceanport tique Shop. Open 12 to 5. Monday SURFBOARD — Dewey Weber, 10'i", formica tnjis._741-5685 aller_6 p.m^ Males and females. Greit graduation through Saturday. The Country Mouse, custom built. tlM. Call BEDSTEAri — Cnli springs, walnut, BU-3100. "BARTENDER "WANTED 26 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-9671, girts. $100. Silver and nprlcot ntutl Call ROWAN INDUSTRIES 842-3705 SIR. Swivel seat with moKn/lno rnrk service, rroti^slimal grooming. Ciill TWO AND THREE • BEDIIOOM 741-O7U $5. 8TORM SA8II, Four 2'C"x4', two 512-7032 or 6(2-0237. HOMES — For rent or sale. J123 to 3 Crmcrnt PL Occanport MOVING — Everything muit go. 1 light; two J'S"x4'8"; one 2 8"x3".i"; ono $1.*> a month. TUB KIRWAN CO., "MEN — No experience necessary. iBulidint; behind Holiday Inni Soraned, $H, armchair $20, Formfca ¥AO! lioRflK MARE"— 13 years PittrJ va ration, free hnnpitn llz;itlrin tnlilc and six chairs $25, Ironing ma- rvjarv, one 2ix:il2',.v. SCREENS. HEAI.TOFIS, Hnlford, 787-S500. W. aWARMEIl si)TnifMirawiceK SINGER l nlil. Nnmn Slarilust Drewer. Biro Di- h chine $1). Carpet Hwccper 33. Mcill- Seven full *!«-• 2'7 ,L-"x,'!'fl"; twn rl"x Kennsburg. 7»7-6«10. llazlct. 251-7500^ Highest wage "'tilo In county. Apj>Iy rect Rrewpr, dam Madgo L. 671-5523 1 RTAU CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave,, Good pa>. Steady. Dnrls & Ed'« St-a- cine eatilnct $2. electric heater S9. 4'R"; one 2'1"x3'31.-'": one 2';r;)"-, one TWO STORY - - Flvc-KKiin ilotlm . fond Rcstauianl. 36 Shore Dr., Hlgh- 1 > after G p.m. J-ong Branch. SEWING MACHINE Vaporizer $2. 7411)074. - '8"x:i':i"; itiree 2'8"xn". sl.r,0 ea. 200' ofr Illghwny n.l. In Hnlrtlilel Town- l»riila. S72-IM5. Foiir-iuinel door 2Ti"xfi'fi"; iwii-iionrl ship. Avnllnlilr Jun.' HI. ililn |«'r PQRTBR — BlK day a week, Sternly. 106S Z\g ZBR cabinet model. Slightly ip used. Darns, monogrami, appliques. CRIII ANNDD CHEBCEBT OF DRAWKKS— door 2'1"x6'G": two-panel iloor 2'fl"x pics. Kngll.ili chamiilon IIIIBB. Rtuil month. Wrllo H"X N-J41, TIlo Hilly Oooi) w. Apply Dnms & BITS, BeBtt $3$ R Oldd n.E E. rclrlgorl alnr. sir>. 6'8". S2 en. Picture frameB 25c tn $1. l e. HolmclBl, 048-07111. nestaurant. 36 Shore Dr, makes buttonholes, etc., all without Iti'Klntrr, Iti'll lUnh. SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale attachments. Full price Gas hoi aii r ffurnace, $50. 787-B4J1I. Cull 542-2025. 'SPEOIALS"— Need r(mni"Wi7inu t A1CG K-0 CUTIEB ^ Nn exi>prlence m-VBAIl-OLD collega Junior wlihej "UNCUJMED'LAYAWAT" drpMser Sin.H), "i lour lini! lied Sll'.'itl. SIZZLING HOT-DOG SALE Llttlp allvpr, npnr IIBC1(, Fort Mori- incemary. Full time work. Call 711- omiiloyment ai tutor, governaai, «tc- $43.75 ISfift 7A« zng JUiwiriR nuithlrc, nevor i-ual grate '.54.75, 4-fold [Ireiilnce inoulll ami Rhore. P180 n nmntlt. Rp- J17IB after fl p.m. Wi-lle K.B,, 317 Grove St., Upper Or Si.65 weekly H.ieil. No attachment* necdert to rnnhfi m:rceii S4.7R, MnnnlnK-Hnwrnnn nloi:- INSTANT CREDIT inirlty ami rolurenccq. fi4^-331!l£ aflcr Wo are a local established firm. Monlclalr, N.J., 07041. imUnnlinlpB, new tuitions on, lillrtd hem Irli: Ian, InlKC $121)0. Ofik dinjili'af la- PUP GOES HOMES WITH YOU NOW fi::io p.m. "i:OM8TliurTIOM'"BBTTMAf^i AND" Call Credit Manager. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dreHHCK, make (ancy BlltchPH. New 1110 Slfi.-'iO, nmple ilr(i|»lcat tnlile Jlfl.Ml. Faliulims Great Danes, lilnoilhounds, ITlTlANHnlllut ^~M! KeimL'dy Way. 'I'"; "sny eStras. C|o',e lo schools" • RCPERVIROIt. Mint tiave expDrlem'B BABYSITTING In my home. Eaton- fuariiniee. 01111 porci'lalll-lnp llltclien tntilrs M.75. olil EiiKlixIi uluieii dog, 8kyo terriers, ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., S1H(1 monlh, Leanc. yccurlly. Call 787- !7m|n»t"-' to N.Y. oily, -m.mf cal) | In repidetHlal and lmhl uommenlnl town area. Experienced mother with Wi'lniiininers, Irish sellerfl, Ilassi't r rnnitriiutlon, Ptrmaniint priNltlan. BALANCE ON $31.80 8crern dmirH x:i,75. Mnri. mill Mnr«>! (l. )l!l. «Ki:elUMll refiireru-cs. 542-0250. ASBURY PARK IllIBRIL'l, SB R Front Bt., Roil Iliuill. hoiinils, vvlrr fox trrders, Belittle* fliihmli tiuallfli-Ktlfinrt. T« CAKUBO Tfixci. Incliiitnt, or ftfinume nix piy- cocker spnnlcla, |ii»ille»-all colors nnd Tmit~iiAVBN~~oi555R~"ii(iMM~^ <'0NBTRUf:TlON rOMPANV, 37 On- 775-4775 741-H93. 1 merit.f of S.v:k) HIT month, Call Canlinl S17.CB pugs, Ri-linaii/ors, Oliltuiahuiis, Tlu-co licdrnonm, living room, dining t"r Avf., Atlintk HtKiiliinas FINANCIAL Crr 30 "7K7-'ll"i 'or 7»-*R? "°' *" *"" ID Llnrrolt mvn hf:-T2M OVI.F 8KHV!CE BTATION8 FOR l.IKE NEWKQmPN Oimllty. Ilnnpm' ntl gamgo. Available July 1. OtllB. Will 51110. Oil HAZKI.TON, nesllnr 131 W J[ v,r _A»pr_a_c,i|| 727-15(7. KTINJS WANTKll Open LATK MA MEBH T( rmtlNR "-" Lilac, »«nT WB NHBD — Five or lU, 2-3 bsd- IOOMK PIlOI'KH'ry ~-~Tivi-rfaTTilh7 In l MInrr. Halnrv tlnrlijff trnlnlnir USED ORGAN swlrn-siilts, MI/CS .T.' to :lfl. $2.flf) enili KOLDF.Itfl — l'» ntmw off your Tri-ji- l>lni bungalow, licnl J23O DSV 1 ChoMliUi Point. Dunrnntead Healthy, room lUntai Ilomts, fumliheil or un- Oil! J'I.IF-I Ci-jim.iii, TII-HJIL . CLEARANCE a fi.r $.'.. HAM niLIlEllULATT. I'll BIIU'H KARTIIOIIHE ANTIQUKfl. Ilwy. inoriiliitril mill reglslrri-d. LHao main furnished from $85 to S350 per month. Ili.y Ave., IllKliJmnIn. :i'l it Srat" Allnnlli: lllKhlniiil.-. nvnllnlile for stuil. f\:ifj-;iJlfJT. HELP WANTED-rMale-Femnlc TAVKliN' J!rjilNkRB*FOil"BALB~ llarnmon.l. l,r,»-ry, Tlinrnnn, sic. Epln- for Incoming personnel T1IK IIEIIG OA1.I, eti antl crjniKilei, All In mint condi- OAItAflK - Hnslon rnciinr $fl~vaiili7 lil.'T Mill llNOfr — Wnud rij|] AORNCY, ftl. 35. MldflletDwn. fi7l-lD00 MKN — WIILTKN tion «ml fully (tuaraiit«ed. nudget 110. rni'i'lsge *10, Illrhtluli {10, Itlld- f (Hi r v;irt( lltln lilnrk msles. Nino weilti old. Call KXBfTOTlVE NBBliff"3 4 b7"dVnoni" rm iirnrla IS |,, »|,i,i tennii nu all Instrument!. InK clinks .Vic each. l)figlnnjse ji cull mnnr 7H7-4BI3. linfurnlBlieil Imuno to renL hy July l.Mh. " •<(iiT|nnrt We Uiili ;; c f'nll 80(1.7104. trim I'KONIKH .iii.mo iinrsi inrK" "ilANlirlOM B~ ~ NINIO ~~YEMl Oil) earh. II to 5. " r n*n*m f,.r M-llliiv nllicr lni«lnq«fl tn* 775-9300 Plnl(. whlli', 51,,W. red, CJ."'IIKflTNlITT THTHROUOIinRER ED GELD- iTnaENT — Two-liedtoom Sat . Mori., Till' i, M I'elers I'l., you (ii Ili-lns shrivel. A. II.KI1, 2104 (More (Insslfim teraii. JTor Information, Call 7I7-385*. IINCN } — id luimlB. fiound limiter pros* nlilml l miailrnint, 1135 to I17S tsr H n Llncroft fid , MMdletown. rtct, j>3fl33f montft. Call TU-Mt lovdnnr. Oanei|o« • t ' - '•• -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1965- BOUSES FOR BALE HOUSES FOE SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED $18,900 COLTS NECK AREA $22,500 We. hav« cuilomen waiting for 4 and Little Silver Sets l-bedrooa Oolonlala and 3 and «• Dutch Colonial , bedrogm rasoheri, priced 'between Sprawling Rancher •15,000 and 169,00a Ufmbere of 3 Multiple UiUnis. ILLMINSEE AGEN- Oversized Lot Sturdy Construction CY. Realtor. Rt. M, Coll* Neck. «B- Solid real estate value at aA parklike setting provides the 3172. Oldeit Atencv In Colu Neck. Administrator Post reasonable price. Three bright, background for this 20 year WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO KHOWa? LITTLE SILVER - Bor- and control of the mayor and airy bedrooms, formal dining old home. Three bedrooms, List your home with Ray Van Horn room, spacious living room and dining room, large living room Agency, Multiple LlatlngJ. 747-tlOO. ough Council last night council," kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, ga- and kitchen. Tiled bath. Full adopted an ordinance creat- The ordinance provides that rage. Excellent condition basement. Two-car garage, LEGAL NOTICE ing the position of borough the administrator shall be ap- NOTICE administrator and said it ex- pointed by the mayor with the throughout. Many extras. Professional landscaping, Take notice that Llncrolt Inn, a cor- VETS NO DOWN poration o( Uie State ot New Jar«ey, pects to appoint a resident to consent of the council and VETS NO DOWN T/A Linorott Inn, ha* made applica- leaves both the salary and NON VETS $900 DOWN NON VETS $1400 DOWN tion to tile Mayor and Township Com- the position within two weeks. mittee of the Township of Middletown, term of the appointment "at Tor a Pleanry Retail Corwumptton Li- Under the ordinance, "The cense, for premfaea located on Holm- municipal administrator shall the pleasure of the mayor and $25,900 $30,900 oel Road at Its lntereecUon with the Uncrolt-Mlddletown Road in Llncrolt, have such powers and per- council." Beautiful Older Home Lovely Ranch N. J. OFFICERS, DIRECTORS form such duties other than Upon Qualifications AM) STOCKHOLDERS those required by law to be Formal Dining Room One Acre Lot Robert Daverlo—President Mayor Gordon N. Litwin Elegance and charm are theBrand new listing. First de- Llncroft, New Jeney exercised by the borough explained when the ordinance Constance Daverto—Vice President outstanding feature of this posit takes it. Three large bed- Llncroft, New Jersey council. . . .Such powers and was introduced two weeks Betty Glddeo—Secretary, Treasurer duties shall include generally home. River Plaza section of rooms, huge living room and Llncroft, New Jeney ago, that the administrator's Middletown. Three twin sized kitchen, separate dining room, Objection!, It any, should be made the management of the busi- salary would depend on the tmmecl1a,telsi In wrltlnj to Ctiirlej V. oedrooms, 28' living room, ceramic tiled bath. Full base- Carroll. Jr.. Townehlp Clerk of the ness and operations of the qualifications of the person Townahlp o( Mtddletown, MWletown, modern kitchen with plenty of ment with finished recreation New Jersey. Borough under supervision chosen for the job. cabinets. Tiled bath. Plaster room. 18x36 covered patio. LINCROFT INN 60 Eaat Front Street, The bill also provides that walls throughout. Garage. Hot Two-car garage. Loaded with Red Bank, New Jewy the administrator and bor- NEARLY AN HOUR A DAY — On the averaga wai donated fay Mn. Ruth Padtr. water heat. extras. Jfay 13, SO (13.50 TalkTonight ough clerk's posts may be si- ' VETS 11300 DOWN VETS $1600 DOWN NOTICE sen of Matawan I center I to tha John L. Montgomery Medical Hornt in Freehold Take notice that Esatern Associ- multaneously filled by the NON VETS $2700 DOWN NON VETS $3300 DOWN ated Innkeepers, Inc. trading same person if that is agreed Township during the past year. Mrs. Pedsrsen and fomt 100 other volunteers *• as Charlie Brown II has applied to In Marlboro Uie Mayor and Council of the Borough to by the mayor and council. the home wars honored by fhe Monmouth County Welfare Board yetterdiy. of New Shrewsbury for a Plenary Re- tall consumption License for premises The administrator may be re- Mrs. Pedersen, who chalked up 354 hours, .it congratulated by Charlei W. THE BERG AGENCY •Itutted at 1202 Bycamore Ave., New By Author moved from office by a two- Shrewsbury, N. J. Stephens (left), Welfare Board chairman; tha Rtv. Claude L Roe, president »f REALTORS Objections, If any, jJiould be made thirds vote of the council. Immediately In writing" to Jerome S. MARLBORO - John Holt, tha New Jersey Association for Hornet for the Aged, guest speaker, and Mrs. Daily 9-9 oat. and Sun. 10-7 Daily 9-8 Sat. and Sun. 9-7 Reed. Clerk or the Borough of New author of "How Children An ordinance raising the li- Shrewsbury, N. J. cense fees for peddlers was James W. Kirby, Administrator ol tha home. Middletown 671-1000 3206 Kt. 35, Hazlet 264-8209 OFFICERS Fall" and "How Children Peter Delemoa—President Learn," will speak tonight at passed on final reading. 121 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, The Ordinance doubles HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE David Monler—Secretary 8 p.m. in Marlboro High 525 Little Silver Point Rd., Little the yearly license fee from Silver, N. J. School auditorium, Rt. 79. COLTS NECK HAZLET Harold Monler-Vlce President The local elementary school $10 to $20 and the weekly fee On* nearly two wooded acrei In one MonmouUi HUH, Hlstilanda, N.I. from $5 to $10. The fee for a County Welfare Board Fetes ASSUME SVA % of U>0 finest areaa of Colts Neck I" May 20, 27 tlO.80 PTA Is sponsoring the meet- Will magnificent contemporary ranch. one-day license was raised Swimming pool with cft.ba.tu, huge • MORTGAGE! I PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Ing. mtrbte nrepl&ca In living room, three Hurry lo aee Uils lovely 8-year old W- Is hereby given that on June 5, 1060 from $2 to $5. All yearly li- bftdroomii two baiha, AD rooms over- level. Living room, full dining room, at 8:30 p.m. at Holmdel Bchool Ad- In his talk, Mr. Holt will •Ized- RiwonjaJbly priced. Svei. and family room, four bedrooms, two-car ministration Bulldlnf, Hlllcreat Road, censes will expire on Dec. 31. garage. Rlfiny «xtrao. the Flanntni Board of Holmdel Town- analyze the effects of fear Aides of Montgomery Home Sun. Mr*. OdcMtt. 229-O903. ship will conduct a publlo heerlns;, and failure on children, Councilman Thomas Judge Only $26,900 In accordance with tho Revised Zon- gularly honored for contrib- home's professional staff and ENGLISH TUDOR Vete No Pown fHA Minimum Bown ing Ordinance of eald Township, Ar- the distinction between real commented that the raise in FREEHOLD — More than fltwrminf Enxllsh Tudor wiUi Ml the ticle VI, upon the architectural and and apparent learning, and license fees is needed to cov- 100 volunteers at the John buting 334 hours at the home. that mental health needs are eoovciiiince of a modern home. Three BEACH AGENCY, Roaltor site plans for the purpose of deter- er the administrative costs of L. Montgomery Medical Home She, along with the other vol- provided, In great measure, Iwdtoomt, l'i Hathi, 337,900. Evei. 191 m. 39 Wddletovn, N. J. mining whether the proposed alter- the failure of schools to meet •M lull. Mil. Od*m, 2294900. ation of Uie existing building, located v unteers, was presented with a toy the volunteers who con- 842-2826 Open T daya on Main street (Route 830) In Holm- children's needs. processing each application were honored at a reception Evei: (31-4768 del. Block ll.A, Lot 13, Hlchard O. and issuing the license. yesterday afternoon by the certificate by Charles W. tribute an average of 400 CAMASSA A&ENCY BoyKen, A.I.A.. applicant, Is compati- The author, whose books RUMSON - $30,000.7 Stephens, Welfare Board hours per week. LITTLE SILVER ble In appearance wlUi Uie character have been widely read by ed- Five bids were received for Monmouth County Welfare YE3 — Three-bod room, liii-tmth Co- of .Holmdel Village. furniture for the borough li- Board for services to the chairman. Volunteers are supplemen- 741-6336 lonial only ilx years old. Fireplace ^WILLIAM J. DUNCAN, Secretary ucators and student teachers, in living room, formal dining room Holmdel Tcwnahlp Plinnlng Board brary and they were held for agency - operated institution Mrs. Marilyn Karl, coordi- tal to staff here, noted Mrs. Heritor 4 Parker Ave. and modern kitchen. Oarage. Recrea- May 20 *l76 has worked in the education tion room and laundry In basement. study. The council expects to during the past year. nator of volunteers at the Kirby. "Without their aid our MIDDLETOWN Immediate occupancy. Call quickly for NOTICE field as teacher and consul- appointment. TAKE NOTICE thai application has award a contract for the fur- Mrs. Ruth Pedersen, an home, said her group contrib- large variety of recreational Rolling country, two tares plus. Your been made to the Borough Council tant for 15 years. In addition Mttlnt (or antlquea. Uoadi or ahum. ol the Borouih o( Keanaburg. Mon- niture at a special meeting on American Red Cross volun- utes a type of service that rehabilitative and diversion- Thru bedrooniXi family room, coun* RUSSEi'L M. BORUS mouth County, New Jersey, to trans- to his books, he has' written requires a total involvement try kitchen. Attractive lanilicaplni. fer to 8T0CKH0USB CORPORA- Monday, May 26. teer from Matawan, was sin- ary activities would not be Trtei. Low 4O'«. REALTORS TION, trading as The Blockhouse, articles about education in with geriatric and chronical- possible," she said. for premises located at €0-62 Beach- Journals and magazines. The 000 River Kd. , Fair Haven way, Keannburg, New Jersey the ly ill patients. 747-3500 747-4502 Plenary Retail Consumption license most recent of these was Clergymen who conduct 0-29, heretofore lieuerj to Karl Se- The volunteer program, WATERBURY AGENCY .O0LT3 NECK—Distinctive new Dutch Paris, trading M Beaclmay Tavern, "Schools Are Not for Chil- weekly denominational reli- ReaJlor-Iniuror Colonial on beautifully landscaped l?i for the premises located at 60-62 said Mrs. Karl, is geared to gious services also were hon- V Maple Ave. Bed BMH 07701 acre lot backing on fast running Beachway, Keansburff, New Jersey. dren" in the Saturday Eve- 3 Shoplift Suspects stream. Four bedroom.!, 2',-i baths, 32' counteract the dependency ored by Mr. Stephens on bS- living room, oversized dining room, The names and addresses of all of- ning Post. syndrome which so often QUALITY SPECIAL library, kitchen and foyer, two stair- ficers and dlreotors of the oorpora- half of the agency. Lovely modern ranch. $18,900. Large cases, full basement. Largo two-car tlon are as follows: exists In nursing homes. "The older home wltti city newer*. $23,ow>. garage, two fireplaces, two porctioi. Thomas J. Keelen—President Guest speaker at the recep- Three bedroom". Huge HreplM*. Ovor- Central vacuum syntem. Many other 2 Btella Drive, Keanaburg, N. J. broad concept of our pro- extras. Ready for occupancy. 567,600. Kathleen Keelen—Vice Prealdent Face More Charges tion was the Rev. Claude L. looking bay. f37,5W>. gram," she said, "is to en- Four-bedroom with heated DOOI, $42,- 2 Stella Drive, Keansturg, N. J. Charge Man Roe, president of the New OUO. Cubit wltn eilate BeauUM view, ALSO—Under construction, eight-room Patricia A. Keelen—Becrotary MIDDLETOWN - More Chief Leroy McKnight. courage a small degree of privacy, »•!» oarrlaja houie, 5,90,000. ranch, fully air conditioned, Just about 30O Main St., Keansburg, N. J. Jersey Association for Homes Come to where the Uatlnfs are. Juat ready for your choice of decorating The names and addresses of all charges are pending against Detective Capt. Robert Letts self help, decision making and i lew of many. stockholders holding more than 10% for the Aged. Instrumental ant! appointments. $50,900. HOLLY of the etock of the sa4d corporation In Shooting a man and two women from said other departments, in- socialization." BUSH FARM. Conovar Hd,, Colts are as follows: In establishing many innova- QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. Neck. Call 040-8840. Thomas J. Keelen, 2 Btella Drive, Jersey City, arrested here cluding police in Jersey City Mrs. Dora Z. Kirby, admin- tive geriatric programs in Kcamhurg, N. J. Realtors KBYPORT — 18-room. three-family. Patricia A. Keelen, 390 Main Street, Of Father Friday with two counts of are investigating and sur- istrator of the home, noted nursing homes, the Rev. Mr. Bwy, 36 Leonardo 201-3233 63 Second St. Incoms $4l0/mor,tn. Keansburg, N, J. shoplifting and possession of mised further charges may that medical and nursing care plus one month's security held. 8U* Objections, It any, should be made RED BANK — A Neptune Roe spoke on 'Changing Con- POUR BEDROOMS 132 corner lot with IVi-story garage. Immediately In writing to Harvey stolen property. be lodged against the trio. services are provided by the cepts in Nursing Home Care.' COLONIAL. B*t-In kitchen, formal Room on corner lot for another house. Marion, Municipal Clerk of the Bor- man was being held in $5,000 dining room, den, two baths. $23,000. Previously owned by doctor. 2 blocks ough off KeonsburK. Eugene Harrison, 24, Mar- from ihopplng crnter, 1 block from 8TOCKHOU88TOCKHOU8B CORPORATION bail after his arraignment garet Johnson, 24 and Jackie COLONIAL, country kitchen, dining beach. Copper plumbing throughout. By: Thomas J. Keelen yesterday when he was room, den, finced-In yard. '1% bathi, I2D.OO0. Principals only. Call B26-»flUl. THOMAS J. KEELEN, PRESIDENT. Dunbar, 20, all of Jersey City Wall-to-wall carptUtif Hefrlgerntor, ATTEST: charged with attrocious as- din h washer, wnvhtr and dryer, $23,000, FULLY LANDSCAPED — Five-bed- Patricia A. Keelen remain in the Monmouth room, 214 bath expanded Kancb. PATRICIA A. KEELEN, sault and battery in the shoot- Furniture Store in Red Bank three years old. Bultabta for In-laws. SECRETARY. County jail in lieu of ?5,00D CROWBLL AGENCY Largo kitchen with sating area and May 13, 20 121.00 Ing of his father March 20. bail each on the charges. Mr. 11 W. Front St. 7U-4030 additional cabinets. Parquet floors In Theophus King Webster of 7 three bedrooms. Family room, walk- NOTICK OP SALE Harrison is also charged with COLTS NECK In cedar closet, fire and burglar —PROJECT NOTES Sunnyfield Ter., Neptune, assault and battery on Patrol- Beautiful two-bedroom- ranch located alarm, Many extras. J33,BO0. Hazlet. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY Termed 'Serious Fire Hazard' on one of the nicest at recta in Colu Call 264-7349. OF THE nOUOHOH OF RED BANK was arraigned before Judge man Joseph Shaffery, an ar- Neck. Many large beautiful nhaile Sealed proposals will be received by William I. Klatsky in Munici- RED BANK — The Fire —'Merchandise on the first treoa Including dogwood. Expert land- PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK — THB HOUSINO AUTHORITY OF TUB resting officer. each day' the violation con- »caplng> Ov«r ona aare. Privacy. Low Two-family Income property. Sun BOROUOH OF RED BANK (Herein pal Court. Despite his father's Prevention Bureau Inspection tinues. and second floors is haphaz- taxca |4T,60a. ILbMBNSBK AGENCY, porch, attached garage. Full cellar. called the "Local Issuing Agency") Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- HcaltorB, Ht. .34. ColtB Nock 462-3172, Many extras. Act now. (16,900. THE at Evergreen Terrace In the Borough request to drop the charge, Carthy said the trio was of businesses here revealed The letter lists two viola- ardly arranged. Oldost Agency In Colts Neck. _____ KIRWAN COMPANY S1S-43M. of Red Bank, Stale of New Jersey Webster was accused of 07701. until, and publicly opened at. picked up at Sylvette's store "a serious fire hazard" in Rus- tions of the borough ordi- —The basement floor area ATTRACTIVE — Waterfront Colonial. THREBBEDROOM RANCH — With Ona o'clock P.M: (B.D.S.T.) on June shooting his father, King cil's Furniture Store, 25 E. Aluminum siding. *Nva bedrooms, 2V4 full llnlahed cellar. All fenced In. 3 1089 for Uie purchase of Project in the Middletown Shopping nance and six other "haz- is practically impassable. With lewera and everything. Call af- NotM (First Series 1MB), being Isauod Webster of 18 W. Westside Center. Approximately $1,000 Front St., the Borough Coun- ards" found daring its April —There is insufficient open den. e. New Jersey In Dissolution. registration code, were intro- William Golembesky, whose sageways, doors or windows, jured in a motor vehicle ac- vate patio. Many added featureit. Large PORT MONMOUTH - Lot for sale TAKE NOTICE! that purauant to Rebellion," at the Eastern duced by Township Council property adjoins the two lots. which are likely to interfere cident in Hazlet Aug. 13,1867. mortiaia to qualified buyer. Only $20,- on Monmouth Ave., Call N.J.B. 14>\;12'13 you are hereby re- Branch of the Monmouth 60O. Call after 5:30 or all day week- 787-101D quired to present your claims and last night. with fire fighting, equipment endi, 7«-7J73. demands against JACK NOLAN«. County Library tonight at 8. The verdict was against INC trailing M Bull 'n Bear, a cor- The measure to repeal the or with escape from the RED BANK-BUMSON AND MILES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY poration of the State of New Jer.ey A technical instructor for 3 Are Fined George F. Connelly, 6 Leoia AROUND — Multiple Listing!. Send for In Dlaaolutlon. to the corporation at registration ordinance was building in case of fire. Ave., Keansburg, whose ve- free catalog ot modest homes, ta.rme, MIDDMOTOWN TWP. - Commercial Crystal Brook Prolesjlonal Building, the Peace Corps, Lincoln Uni- palatial Rumion aitttea, waterfronl«, properly along Hmr, S3 or JJ. From Route 35. Batontown. New Jersey, versity, and a consultant for brought about by the Supreme In Disturbance It said the store also is in hicle collided, with Mr. Pa- acreage. Iota, bualneu opportunities. ITS' to 10 ncrei MULLANDY RBAL- 07724, c/d John W. O'Mara. Esquire, Court ruling early this month violation of an ordinance pro- lumbo's vehicle at the corner RAY STILLMAN, Realtor TY 671-BUL on or before November 3D, lMO. the Newark Day Care Center, that registration of criminals ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- hibiting obstructions, such as of Laurel Ave. and Fourth "Our Mlh Veer" Balit claims or demands shall be Mrs. Jones has worked with TWO Linden brothers and a Ml Hwy. !J Shrewsbury T4I88OO presented In writing npeclfylng the visiting or residing in state tables or show cases, in a St. Mr. Palumbo, who suf- REAL ESTATE WANTED amount claimed and tha partlculara children for the past 20 years Belford man were each fined LITTLE SILVER $32,900 of the claim and eliall be verified un- communities la unconstitution- store's aisles, passageways fered multiple injures, ••• • « •••» ^rieeiT^vv ^ »~ i COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL and has participated in stu- $50 for creating a disturbance Four-bedroom, lit-bath. split level In "A^'E ' FURTHBR NQTICB that al. or stairs during business charged Mr. Connelly with desirable location. Living room, din- We bave ready qualified buyers, K upon the tiling ot proof ol publica- dent-teaching programs for by Judge Arthur P. Siiegfried hours. negligence and sued for dam- ing room, larso gameroom. cat-In for fast fffldent service, call J. p. tion and mailing of thin notice with Bank Street College of Edu- The ruling, although not kitchen, two-car garage. On •,( acre. ROCTHB, Iteallor, Rt. 34, ColU Neck. the Secretary ot Btale of the mate favored by most county po- last night. Conditions Cited ages. By appointment only. Cnll alter S P.m. 4H2-27M. Uember Multiple Listing Ser- of New Jersey as required by N.J.a. cation, Cdlumbia University Joseph and Frederick Ze- Principals only, plcnso. 747-3018. vice. 14A 12-12 and upon the expiration of and Adelphi College. lice officials, must bring "In addition to the vio- Thomas Warshaw, Red "~ EBMFTIFUL O"AK HILL" LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — the tlmo herein llmllcd. to wit, No- about a repeal by all com- branak of Linden and John lations, the following hazard- Cualom hullt, largo threutitdroom IN Keansiurg • Mlddlelown • Hailet- vomber 30. 1»«», all creditors or oth- The program is open to the Bank, represented Mr. Pa- ranch on bfsutlfully landflfflpeil lot- Holmdel. Tho Bmono Agency, 78T-0123 ers having claims or demands against munities which adopted the Beaslch of 260 Lconardville ous conditions" were found, Fenceil-ln patio. Extra tarRe, living the corporation who hnve not fllcn public and all teachers, social lumbo and John Carton, As- 1 measure. Road paid the fines after room anil don, two Imths, full bast - WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST their clelme or demands within the workers, librarians and oth- the Fire Prevention Bureau ment. ovflrslze two-car giirage. A time "o limited, anrl all those claim- hearings in Municipal Court. said: bury Park, represented Mr. rare find. Call ST1-3311 for nn ap- YOUR HOME Ing through or under them, shall an ers working with children. Mandatory approval of tiie pointment to we this lovely Home. O»1I tods.* and live details and «ash forever harred from siting on Hlicji code will be carried out at Dennis Devine of 42 Apple- —There aren't any fire ex- Conneljy. $51,TO. WALKER ft WALKER. price. STKRI.INQ THOMPBON * A8- claims or demands or otherwise real- ton Ave., Leonardo, paid a J50 ne«ltor». Holmdel-Mlildletown. Mul- BOC. 717-SCOO lilng upen or enforcing them, as LEGAL NOTICE the council session, Monday tinguishers in the building. tiple Llttlilga and Trade-Inn. Send provided by N.J.S. 1W:IM3.- NOTICK June 2. fine for dumping debris from —The exit from the rear for Catalog. OpiMi 7 dny^. ^ NEED VACANT LAND Dated: May i«, )M» Take notice Hint Bluew*bury l pings. on balance. Owner will apsumo nntrt- 741-U13 671-JS11 Bhrewnljury, N. J. for careless driving. sheets of plywood valued at gage. M6-6J1J after_5j'.m. Jlnry E. BmlUi, Vic* Fraifdent »nd The third measure, which EATONTOWN-Three Fort Secretary _ PLANNING TO SELL 129 Tralforrt St., will regulate parking on por- Dix soldiers were injured $14 from a development on llfffiBTlSvifn — Four-bedroom YOUR HOME? Bhrewabury, N. J. tions of Sunset Ave., Wicka- Cape Cod. Living room, dining area, Objection!), if rtny, itioulrl be mflde Store's Opening early Sunday evening when Glenwood Road owned by kitchen, attached gar«BC. nxcellont why nnt let ono of cur trained pro- lmmcdlntfly In writing to Jean Fnb- pecko Drive and Larkin the car they were riding area. 123.700. SCIIANfiK AOESNC'V. fessionals explain mir proven sales ry, Bornugli rinrk of the lioroiigh of contractor Walter Zimmercr. Iteallor, 8 Linden PI., lted n»nk. 747- agreement plan with you? Place, will also be aired at Is Tomorrow Member of Multiple Listing ShrewitHiry, N«w Jersey. In hit a utility pole on Wall 0.1H7. SHREWSBURY LIQUORS. INC. the June 2 session. Penalized in Municipal Evenings anil Hundaya 74T-W88 PAUL tmAOAn. REALTOR ENGLISHTOWN - The St. : a New Jersey Corporation Court by Judge Seymour ""B~ELFOItn "• Now ni-Levei. Four Bhrewabury __I'1??L Shrewsbury, New Jeney Another code introduced Foodtown supermarket chain Sgt. John J. Heck, the driv- bcflrm>mn. hot wntrr »m»i'linnrd llcat. IN HURRY TO BHJLL7 Wit BUY" May 13, ZO $12IM last night would change the Kleinberg were Matthew N. V.i.m. TUB KinWAN COMPANV. MOMISa OR LOTB FOR CASH. CALL. will open a new store here er of the car and passengers Ttoeltors, Campbells Junction. Ilelford. NOTICK OF INTENTION name of Hankins Place to El- Iorillo of Warren and Gary G. 28J.T41S. Take notice that Owie Bulmcr Bn- tomorrow at 42 Main St. Set. Mark E. fiolden and jjgyisory r WANTED — House on river. ^VHI tcrprinrs, Inc. trading &n Mi-Hnt liar heron Blvd., at the request of Kudrick of "Keyport-Holmdel RJQD BANK —"Houne for «al(\ Avail- rent or buy on contract. Blioul'l be t»6 applied to the Municipal Council The new store is more than Pvt. Robert A. Nager were ahle ImImmediatelyi , llcrliert St. Call priced In middle (4C's. Wrlt« Box D- or the Borough of Keanaburi foT a Uie residents of that street. Road, HolmdeL The two men 711-1043. I00, The Dally naglaler, Iltil Iiank^ plenary Retail Consumption <:-.i n- 2,000 square feet in size, with taken to Patterson Army Hos- cenan for premise* «mtatfl TO *7MX>0 'Wowl According to thin pricii 10 Bra Hrerre Ave-, IC«#t Krani- shall use chemicals which are speedy check • out stations. Sgt. Heck was issued a PRK'-K nANOK. tmri, N. J. allowing his dog to run it Rad Bank Araa Qualified Imyera \val(ln|. CARI* F we're itieking with that drivi-in I John V. nutmer-_ecr«t_ry, Trtaaurer non-toxic to fish, ducks and Outside the new supermarket summons for careless driv- R«nl1or. M«ln St., llnlmdcl .large. . ••. •••-,•,.: ••'••• U In The D«ily RfjUWr win* tit fWttt 3\.» H'&w'iX.-Z&Wy:--'}?*-* '•'other wittife. ••:•••'•• •••••' Is j large parking area. • Ing.' •• • .••:•: •..'• MLS b M»y20.Z7 • -r $10 Marobcr MulUpI* tdtUng Dfffvfc* d» I -THE DAfLY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969- 7 Made a hole 37 Miis Ferter Cfrildren's Letters to God in one 38 Berber PUZZLE 8 Decad 41 Wild goose of Canada HE TOOK OF FRCW THE NEST NtXJ, HE JUST SITS THERE MAMK I 5HO0LP 60 RrV By Thomas W. Scbler 9 Solidify THI5M0RN1N6 ON HIS FIRST AMP STAKES INTO SfHCE.. HIM A WORM SANDWICH.- 10 Arm of the 43 Honorable RI6HT,ANDU)HENHE60T ACROSS 38 N. T. Book; Indian 44 —of the BAaEBWOEHMLEFT 1 He expects abbr. Ocean . covenant a rising 39 Ibsen 11 Entrance 45 Animals market character 12 Prong 47 Prove false 5 Broker's 40 Kind of 13 Prophet 48 Quarrel status pickle 18 Leg part 49 Story symbols 41 German 22 Residue' 50 Pearl Buck 10 Deserters soldier; si. 23 Foible character 14 Sheltered 42 Lavalieres 24 Glorify 51 Bang 15 Entertainer 45 Agent of 25 Maple genus 52 Fur-bearing of a sort 56-A 26 Waste mammal 16 Actress 46 Ages 27 Stood up 53 Not there =( WE JUST HAD ANOTHER IT SOUNDS LIKE VOUR VGufclE RK3HT-VOUD 11AVETO A FIGHT—LIFE IS JUST ONE MARRIASE ISATASTALEMATE, GO A LONG WAY ID PI! Adams 47 Opposite of 28 Loaded 54 Sicilian QUARREL AFTER ANOTHER MRS. DITHERS A STALER MATE 17 Money in the 1-A volcano THAN I'VE 29 Noblemen GOT.' market 48 Shares 30 Town in 56 Small loose 19 Eat sumptu- 51 Actor New York mass ously Connery SI — whole 57 Reverential 20 Ballad 52 Female hog fear 21 Cultivated 55 Colorless 32 Penetrate 58 Twilled 22 Autumn 56 Financial 34 Hominy — fabric flower district 23 Enormous 59 Hunting dog Solution to Saturday's Puzzle 24 Facility 60 Expect 26 Salty 61 Merit 29 Security 62 Canvas trading shelter center 63 Greek 33 Fissure communities 34 Fence 64 Contention opening DOWN HOW EMSARRASSING 35 At a 1-cut If ID HAD TO TELL ME VOUR ADDRESS WOIL © King Feature* Syndicate, lie* distance: 2 Arm bone THEM: "VE5, ARTHUR CrrV?-.THERt MAV Bt A poet. 3 Tax IAST HJfiHT, MRS.WOWH! GAVEMEMOVELV TIME WHtN I—WHEN flL DIAMOND, BUT 15EtM 36 Went by 4 F.F.V. name —AW RANO. IS WAJTIN5 SI WANT VERY MUCH TO TALK TO HftVt MISLAID IT! » THE AIRPORT NOW TO SOMEONE.! train 5 Bristly X) DRNE. ME OUT TO "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 37 Mistake 6 Ant MEET HIS fAMILV.' Wednesday, May 21 Present-—For You and Yours . . . Continued adverse outlook suggests that rumor may rear its ugly head late in day. Disregard it and be careful not to repeat gossip to others. Take with a grain of salt thesarcastic remarks of discontented persons. Be busy at this time as someone important may have his eye oo you and your future security could be affected. Andy Capp The Day Under Your Sign AriM.BornMir.2ltoApf.lf libra. Sopt. 23 *o Oct. 22 /TMSCRRyAB I KNOW IT SOUNbS CRAZY, Financial aifaira require care- Be mere careful than ever'about BUT WHEN 'E SHAKE? MV H4N& ful eoosidcratiofl. Beware at the preservation of your good THAXANBY-IT'S extravagant imputes. dame and Yepatatim. V JUST A PHOSIA IALWWS GETTHE FEEUN'tt r.urw. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 TRVIN'T1 PUMP A day you can mold to your Take a firm band and proceed •^VEfiOT/J liking as «p«u inor ™»t with utmost care, leaving no VTF anas of jour life. room for mutinderatandini. S«minI.MayJI to Jim. 21 Sagittariui.Ncnr.22 to Dac2l A favorable-—tut at times a Sanitarians have the edfte over •Tying day. Make tie moat of most today, bat don't take un- your considerable talents. fair advantage. Cancr. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Do rut hesitate to talk dilemma Don't try to drive too hard a over with a knowing friend. bartain or to be too "T»a«j" Apply "horse sense." ¥ with co-worlcers. L«o. July 22 to Aoej. 21 Aquarim. Jan. 21 to Fib, 19 Better defer major decision a* Try to avoid spatt at home, but jtufement may be unreliable do not rive in if yon are sore under current transits. you are right. Virgo. Aug. 22 to S*pf. 22 Pitcat. F*b. 20 to March 20 Althousn others are unreason, This onM be an important turn- S-iO •"gitinaJT? ^ able, don't raise si fnas. YOU'D ing point m yocr romantic life, Ktt s dunce to speak. but don't make hasty decisions. The Wizard of Id ©Field Entupriaes; Int. 1969 Bridge Advice Dennis the Menace The four of hearts is the key card in today's world North dealer championship hand, part of a North-South vulnerable new collection to be issued by NORTH Autobridge, newly affiliated 4 8 with Parker Brothers. The K109 battle to win a trick with the 0 AKQ43 four of hearts begins early Q10 9 6 and ends at the 12th trick, WEST EAST when the late Ivan Erdos, of a) KJ104 a> A753 the American team, wins a COMIM' AUONS 1 1 of hearts, noting West's dis- 2 NT Pass SCA1RT TH L1VIN OVER TH' RIDGE-DRUG OU'DOC LEETLE 2+ 2* SNUFFV? card without any real plea- 3 9 Pass DAVLI6HTSOUT0F PRITCHARTOUTOF FELIER? 4 (? All* sure. Declarer led a club to ME AN'MrtW flEOtlf BED AN' Opening lead-•> I TWO HOURS AFORE the king, losing to the ace, -UP and back came the jack of diamonds to dummy's ace. four of hearts and a spadei If East ruffed with the queen Declarer discarded a club of hearts, South would dis- on the king of diamonds and card his spade and win the1 then led the queen of dia- last trick with the four of monds. East ruffed with the hearts. If East discarded-in-- five of hearts, and declarer stead of ruffing, South would overruffed with the eight. ruff at once and would thus Erdos led a club to the win his 10th trick with the queen and returned another four of hearts. The Phantom 'to. WILSON IOESHT WORK BECAUSE HE'S diamond from dummy. East put in the six of hearts to DAILY QUESTION WEGOTTA SET STARTED! OK, 6O-CIRCLE THE THAT'S THE MAN WE WANT RETIRED,ft) YO U KNOW MWT1W/MWK?' prevent declarer" from win- MAYBE THAT BONEHEAP FIRED AT F0OP AND LOOT PLACE/ WAIT T/IL YOU As dealer, you hold: S- Q DEI/IL-THE ning a cheap trump trick with MILITARY COPTER JT-THEVCOULPBE ARE INSIPE. HEAR A .ONE'WITH 9 6 2 H— A J 8 4 2 D- 8 WAS LOOKING SENDING TROOPS WHISTLE/ MB THEN GO THE the four, thus beginning a C- K 8 2. What do you say? FDR OS? AFTER US/ 9 RIGHT.' LET'S IN FAST/ 1 WHISTLE. long duel. Answer: Pass. The hand is GET MOVING/ 'Small World Concert Theme Erdos overruffed with the not quite worth an opening MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - members of the second and jack of hearts, ruffed a spade bid. You would bid one heart "It's a Small World" is the third grade glee idubs and in dummy and led dummy's if your spades were headed theme of a spring concert to the flutophone band willpre-' last diamond. Garozzo put in by the king instead of the be sponsored by the Strath- sent folk and popular music the seven of hearts, and Er- queen or if the hearts were more Elementary School PTO from around the world. dos overruffed with the ace. headed by the ace-queen in- Wednesday, May 28. Third graders Susan Ander- Now South ruffed another stead of by the ace-jack. The program, under the di- son and Lori Goldstein will spade with dummy's last (A Pocket Guide to Bridge rection of Miss Donna Nilson, perform a duet of Danish trump and led a club. is available. Get your copy will be .held at 7:30 p.m. in music. By this time all hands were by sending 50 cents to Red the Lloyd Road School audi- Accompanist will be Mrs. reduced to two cards. East Bank Register Inc., BDX 3318, torium. Anne Hannah. had the queen of hearts and Grand Central Station, New Dressed in native costumes, The public is incited. a spade, while South had the York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey THAT'S J 60SSIPV

Hi and Loii HEy.'VOU CAN'T GO OUT SOONER OR LATER HES 6OINS I LOOKING LIKE THAT/6O TO HAVE TO DRESS LIKE AN HEy/WHO TOOK I BACK AND CHAN6E ADULT, AND HEMIGHTAS VDUR CLOTHES/ J WELL BEGIN/VOW/ i guess -me eim*

WCBS-TV 0 WNEW-TV O WOR-TV tBWNDT-TV Brightest musical number nied these shots with a re- Bubenstein in September with was a duet by the stars called cording by Frank Sinatra of the musician talking about WNBC-TV O WABC-TV O WPIX-TV 9 Indicates Color By CYNimA LUWIU "The Good Old Days," which, "Fly Me to the Moon," which his life and his music and NEW YORK (AP) - Alan in clever lyrics they recalled has to be their song. playing the compositions of King, without peer as a some of history's more grisly Chopin' and Beethoven and ©• THE CREATIVE PERSON Meanwhile, the producers comedy monologist, and Bud- figures from Lizzie Borden to Vila-Lobas, among others. "Fred Rogers" of CBS's cartoon special next DAYTIME SPECIALS dy Hackett, one of the fun- Adolph Hitler. CBS's most highly praised 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9 Saturday, "Charlie Brown niest of funny men, teamed In "Little Green Apples," program last year was its "Escape to Mindanao" starring George Maharis, and Charles Schulz" are en- 1:55-5:00

EATONTOWN Parkway Rest, Picnic SUGGESTED FOR Is Superbly Cast ( MATURE AUDIENCES By NANCY HUTCHINS ert Waldron. With ogling Areas Are OperaiOperating OMMUNITY eyes, knavish laugh, and ex- NAVESINK - Neil Simoft 542-4201 pansive gestures, Mr. Wald- WOODBRIDGE — All nine Of the nine parkway areas, FAR AND AWAY THE STRONGEST, BLUNTEST, is almost a household word ron tends to over-caricature Garden State Parkway rest three are limited service MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN for area theatergoers. and picnic areas are open for his part, but he Is fun to units in the Union-Middlesex MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" —Ths Monmbuth Players pro- the 1969 travel .season, with watch.•- Counties section maintained duction of "Barefoot in the an additional such site under Minor roles are played with by the state department of JOHN CASSAVETES' Park," one of Simon's more construction. expertise by Jim Carl and Transportation. Toe other six sparkling comedies, helps ex- Chairman Sylvester C. John Ilemleb. Small parts are Smith Jr. of the New Jersey have full facilities provided plain the playwright's contin- sometimes given short shrift Highway Authority said the by the authority. uing popularity. FACES at casting time, but, luckily, parkway's four seasonally- . The Simon formula of a sim- functioning picnic areas have the Monmouth Players mem- ONE OF THE YEARS ple love story, hilarious com- been reopened for the spring bership is large enough to sup- ic situations, and fast - paced summer period with full .KtBS 10 BEST MOVIES ply top-notch talent for the drinking water and sanitary dialogue is shown in fuirmea- THEATRES small but important assisting facilities to join the other sure in "Barefoot." roles which demand excel- five in public use. ACRIS «f FREE PARKINS! The addition of capable ac- lence for maximum effective- At the .same time, work is tors who are visually well- proceeding on the newest ness. cast makes the Monmouth BARBERSHOP QUINTET — The<» member, of the picnic site in the parkway's THE PLAZA ITEM AT MlltlE IMHIIET 2M-4434 Players production one of the Direction Is the key to the Colts Neck Township School Choir, rehearsing a bar- Telegraph Hill Park off Exit success of a Simon presenta- 116 where such other exist- best of the late rash of Simon bershop selection they will perform in tha annual The Story Of Three Contenting tion. If direction is too studied ing facilities scattered across comedies staged locally. Multt and careful, the breezy as- Spring Choral Concert tomorrow, are, back row, left both sides of the toll road BR\CKP\-AZA Perkily pretty Ellen Woods pects of the comedy are of- to right, Georgette Gavallas, Alison Carlson and have drawn heavy usage. SHOfriHC CEMEI, I08TE 70 W-MM WINNERS plays the lead female role, ten dulled. If the directing Nancy Shipper). Front row, Lyn Applsgata, left, and The new picnic area, with adjoining parking spaces, is an uninhibited Bohemian-type, hand is too light, the individ- Lea Hulsebos. Richard B. Frank]*, music teacher of being built in the northeast ACADEMY newly wed to an aspiring law- ual actors tend to go their own Colts Neck schools, will conduct the concert high- yer, portrayed by Thorn Leid- way, neglecting the interlock- quadrant of the park along SHOrriKS CEMEI, IOIITE » «! 04OO ner. Both display command- ing intricacies of the dialogue. lighting the final moating of tha Colts Nrck Parent- the Parkway, and will permit AWARDS Ing control of the tricky dia- Teacher Association at 8 p.m. at the Cedar Drive pre-show use by patrons Start, TOMORROW! Perfect Balance planning to attend the eve- - ItelmDig Beryl logue and Interplay of their School auditorium. There will also be in art s-how Bob Clarke struck the per- ning performances at the JIM Itst Aetrtts Reid roles, Their rollicking, bois- under the direction of Mrs. J»an Faszczewski, fea- terous rout of a first fight is fect balance in his handling Garden State Arts Center. BROWN Susannah a high spot in the play. of "Barefoot." Only in the turing works of Girl Scouts and Brownies. The increased use of park- York way picnic areas last sum- j and RA•••••••>«•••«•••• The Nell Simon comedy, league of Mlddletown, and scoutmaster William Dallon EXHIESS LAST TIMES TONI&HT! lULIBII IN ('AHHC«UHS 4 BIG FEATURES now in Its third week, is be- Saturday for Ihn Order of to divert oncoming traffic, to Th« riUA, IRICK PLAZA ing presented in the Library Easlern Star, Mlcldletown. sec- that no bystanders wore ENDS TODAY "Illuatratvd Mo." and FREEHOLD MALL "DIE MONSTER DIE" — "THE RAVEN" theater aUho corner at Mon- Curtain.time.is 8:45 p.m., in smoking, and to clear the TICHWCOW* WUttVWOH-j plus "Harper" "THl PARENT TRAP" "BLACK SABBOTH" — "THE TERROR" mouth aig Sears Aves, the Navesink Library. area, 'y Sc "IIJCREOIILC JOURNEV 22 TUESDAY, MAY 20,1969THE DAILY EE&STEH, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s

$19-825 Famous y $3 Boys Denun 3.50 Fielderest $548 Men's Shorty $5 Pre-teen At-Home Cut-Off Summer Pant Skirts Fashions Jeans Luxury Towels Pajamas 10.00 2 for 7.00 Shop Today 3.75 2.25 3 for 5.50 Famous make short sleeve, Top name hostess robes They're all the rage! Thirsty terry towels, up to This versatile "now" fash- and culottes, long and 100% sanforized cottons. a generous 46" long. Solid knee length in coat or ion in solids, flower prints short styles. Perfect for 2 front pockets, 2 back colors, prints, jacquards. knee length in coat styles. psychedelic print cottons. leisure wear 'around the patch pockets. 7 colors. Solids and prints. Preteen sizes 6-14. Hand Towels ....3 for 3.00 pool. Many styles to Sizes 8 to 18. $5-$8 Long Sleeve, Long thru Friday choose from. 10 to 18. Leg—4.00 pr. steinbach'i iunioratta shop iteinbach's towsls iteinbach'i man's shops slainbaeh's loungawaar steinbach'i boyi' shop

9:30 till 3.25-3.50 Boys' 3.50-85 4.5046 Men's 1.25-1.50 $9-$14 Famous Youthcraft Boys' Famous Perma Press Men's Famous Make Short Sets Shirts Girdles Knit Shirts Knit Underwear 2.40 3 for 10.50 3 for 3.00 Perrrta Press cottons. Boxer 2.25 Whites, fashion colors, Favorite stylet in spandex style shorts in brown, blue, (tripes! Famous maker, All 100% fine comted elastics. Designed for light maize, green. Tops in knit 7 with cool short sleeves, cotton. White. Choose: control. PuH-on panties, or woven solids, patterns. favorite collar styles. Da- Saturday colors; crew, V or mock "T" shirts, S-M-L-XL; boy legs, long legs. Toddler sizes 2, 3, 4. cron® polyester blends. turtle. Sizes 8-20. Athletic Shirts, Briefs. till 5:30 Popular sizes. ftainbach's infants and toddlars stainbach's children'] shop iteinbach's man's ihops itainbach'i man's shops

Save on Girls' 7.60-8.75 pr. $18422 Men's $6 Boys' $345 Famous Make Pacific Tropical Worsted Bras Bermuda Perma Press Shorts Percale Slacks Sheets Slacks 2.75 2 for 25.00 4.50 pr. 13.00 ea. 2 for 8.00 Many top -'brand stylet. If not specially purchased lit quality white percales Famous make, Dacron® 4.25 ea. Soft cups, fiberfill lined, would be $4 to $( . _ 180 thread count. Twin polyester/ worsted blend Fast-back styling,, many padded. Lingerie or Lively prints, plaids and or full size.Flat sheets or sheds wrinkles. Cool, plain with flare legs. Tattersails, stretch , straps. Cotton, solids in ©a'ley & Lord For- fitt •d bottom sheets. front, belt loop style. plaids, solids. Blue, green, lace or tricot. Solid and checks in many brown, gold. Sizes 8-18 trei polyester and cotton. 2.10 pr. Pillow Cases .1.50 colors. 30-44. regular, 8-14 slim. Sizes 7 to 14. pr.

itatnbach'i girl** shop shinbaeli'i shaets - iteinbach's man's (hops stainbach's ehildran'i ihop

2.50-3.50 $45 Men's 4.50-7,50 £1 Smooth Chilfonaire $11 Imported Girls' Cotton Dacron/Wool Briefs Down Feather i Men's Perma Press Knit Shirts Pillows Sportcoats Sport Shirts 2 for 1.25 1.75 7.00 31.00 3.25 Two or three button styles You'll want to have Famous maka. This sea- Lovely, quick • drying Sleep in cozy luxury on with center or side vents. enough on hand for a son's fashion look in cot- brief, full cut from com- cloud - light imported Solids, checks, plaids in tons, blends. Many styles busy, active summer! fort. White, colors. Sizes down and feather. Blue fine Dacron® polyester/ and colors . . . choose Short sleeve solids and 5-7. and white striped cotton wool blend. Regulars, enough for the entire lum- stripes. Washable. 4-14. ticking. Full standard size. shorts, longs, 37-46. mer.

itainbach't lingar'ra iteinbach'i girls' shop Stainbach't blankats •tainbach's men's shops stainbach'i men's shops

$3 Budget Nylon 4.5045 Little Boys' $14 Gold Metal $6 Men's 4.50410 Tricot Perma Press Perma Press Men's Famous Make Petticoats 4-Drawer Chest Slacks Walk Shorts Knit Shirts 2 for 3.50 2.00 ea. 3.25 2.50 4.00 Super sturdy..«ideal for Cottons and easy - care Dainty laeetrfms. Quick Carefree blends for light- lingerie, childrens clothes ~Bari-tons',~ Dacrons. Many" drying. Your choice of Choice of solids, check* weight comfort. Solids, and all kinds of acces- styles include 3 • button white and colors. Sizes S- or plaids. Dura knee. Reg- windowpane checks, sories. 28x20x12. fashion collars. Short M-L ular or dim sixes 4 to 7. plaids, in all popular sizes. sleeve.

ttainbach's housewaret • /.P. itainbach'i children's shops itainbach'i man's shops sleinbaeh's lingiri* bar stainbach's man's shops

3.5044 Boys' $70 Men's Worsted $17425 Men's Sale! J. P. Stevens Pretty Gowns, Short Sleeve Famous Make Baby Dolls Pajamas Tropical Suits Thermal Outerwear Blankets 2 for 5.50 2 for 5.00 51.00 2.75 ea. Dacron® po1ye>s>ter/wool in 9.75 Machine washafcle and drySble. Choice of colon single breasted, 2 or 3- Lightweight leisure jackets Save more when you buy Long or short leg, in coat available. button styles. Plaids, for spring, summer. Many two. Nylon tricots or cot- or middy styles. Easy care, checks, stripes, solids,^ with zippered fronts. Satin ton blends. Dainty trims of many perma-press in Da- center or side vents. Reg- lined. Numerous styles, "$10 Full .Size 72x90" 5.00 Eyelet, lace, embroidery cron® polyester / cotton. ulars, shorts, longs; 37-46. colors. trims. Sizes. 8-20.

•tainbach'a man's shops •tainbach's man's shops stainbach's blankits italnba«h'f boyi' (hop

', ' i>X. "

.;' r,\ :,'.". ,'-..to^nU^iU(^~,J»W, i