Plan Restoration of Friends Meeting House SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today. Cloudy, THEDAILY HOME chance of showers tonight. Fair Red Bank, Freehold and warm tomorrow. I Long Branch (Bfie Details Page 2) 7 FINAL Monmouth iUmnttf1* tlome Newttpaper tor 90 Year* VOL. 91, NO. 17 _KI> BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 22, 196» TEN CENTS Groups Unite to Force Ouster of Principal By MALACHI KENNY forces with the local branch of Harris Funeral Home, voted who said that the stand of the clear that the demand for a Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kennelly, and answer individual ques- RED BANK - More than 100 the National Association for overwhelmingly, after lengthy group should not be weakened Negro is not willingness to Miss Ernestine Taylor, head of tions. Rev. Mr. Pierce objected persons opposed to the appoint- the Advancent of Colored Peo- discussion, to emphasize the when dealing with a Hoard of sacrifice quality for color; a the Red Bank Community that it had been publicly an- ment of George J. Mitchell as ple to reach a satisfactory demand for a highly qualified Education which had "ignored Negro is favored only if he Women's Betterment -Club, nounced that they would speak principal of River Street School resolution of the conflict, and experienced principal opportunities to he responsive possesses qualifications equal Mrs. Josephine Lee, Mrs. Mal- to the whole gathering. met yesterday to plan a course A resolution of the advisory rather than to place great to community wishes." or superior to those of other tie Johnson, Rev. Marcus Mr. Thompson said that of action and to listen to com- committee of Concerned Citi- stress on the man's color. Mr. Johnson said he believes candidates. Pierce of St. Paul's Baptist several of the speakers could ments from residents of Gould- zens was read which claimed Demand Is Modified that a black principal would A committee was chosen to Church, Mrs. I/iuis Seward, not make public statements be- town, Mr. Mitchell's former that Mr. Mitchell had been This position was later be more productive at River formulate a position based on Mrs. Shirley Williams, Mrs. cause of their sensitive posi- place of employment. "rendered ineffective in doing modified to state that the Street and that the board these views and to act as Hazel Almendorez, Miss Lencll tions in the Gnuldtown com- It was announced by Detec- an efficient job" by "the un- group would prefer a black should be prodded to actively spokesmen at the public hear- Harris, Milton Jones and munity. This led lo a call for tive Lt. Benjamin Glover, favorable attention" he has re- principal for River Street. The seek qualified black candidates. ing scheduled for tomorrow Clarence Lewis. the reporters present to leave. chairman of Concerned Citi- ceived during the controversy. change was made at the urg- Stafford Thompson, president night by the Board of Educa- Mr. Thompson announced After a number of objections zens of Greater Red Bank, Those present at the meet- ing of Richard I. Johnson, a and former Municipal Judge tion. Serving on the committee that the visitors from Gould- the matter was resolved when that his group was joining ing, on the lawn of the Leon member of the Planning Board, Francis X. Kennelly made it are Mr. Thompson, Lt. Glover, town would speak informally (GROUPS ASK, Pg. i. Col. 1) Cong Rip Three Cities, Offensive Is Seen Near SAIGON (AP) - A new wave weekend bombing of four thea- form in Phu Cong, a provincial Vietnamese informants say Thailand's 12,000-man Black of Viet Cong terrorism hit Sai- ters, one of them only a block capital 15 miles north of Sai- at least 1,000 Viet Cong troops Panther Division arrived at the gon and two provincial capitals from national police headquar- gon. Four persons were killed have infiltrated the capital city U.S. Army's Newport port fa- yesterday, killing 13 Vietnam- ters in Saigon. A large explo- and 23 wounded, including two in preparation for the third cility just north of the capital. ese and wounding 92. sive charge set off outside the of the performers. major offensive of the year ex- The Thai division will have Intelligence sources have Saigon, theater killed four per- Terrorists set off bombs out- pected within the next two a dual mission: to block en- said terrorist attacks might sons and wounded 52. Also in side two theaters in Ben Tre,months. emy infiltration into Saigon precede the threatened third Saigon, a minor official was another provincial capital in Allied defenses around Sai- from the northeast, where ele- major enemy offensive of the assassinated and a 17-year-old the Mekong Delta 50 miles gon were promised more rein- ments of the North Vietnamese EXPECTED TO BE FREED — Three U. S. pilots are surrounded by newsmen in Ha- year, but the lull in the ground boy seriously wounded. southeast of Saigon. Govern- forcements today with the ar- 5th Division are said to be, noi after changing from prisoners' uniforms into civilian clothing. They are, from war still continued. A hand grenade was thrown ment headquarters said four rival of the first contingent based, and to smash Viet Cong Twelve Vietnamese were into a group of militiamen persons were killed and 16 of a new infantry division from guerrilla bands in Bien Hoa left, Maj. Fred Thompson, Capt. Joe Carpenter and Maj. James Frederick Low. The killed and 91 wounded in the watching a traveling troupe per- wounded. Thailand. Some 1,500 troops of province, east of the capital, three are expected to be released from captivity later this week and flown to Vien- easing the threat of enemy tiane, capital of Laos. This photo is from Nipon Denpa News, a Japanese news harassment against allied mili- agency. (AP Wirephoto) tary installations there. Along the northern frontier, Czechs Spurn Soviet Bid an outnumbered U.S. Marine force hurled back a North Viet- namese battalion near Khe Sanh Sunday. The enemy 3 TV Debates Bid opened up with mortars before For a Meeting in Russia launching a ground probe at dusk; U.S. headquarters said. MOSCOW (AP) - The So- Pavda rejected the Prague Echoing the charges of th fan hatred for the Soviet Union While Marine artillery pounded viet Communist party today leadership's denial last week of Warsaw meeting, Pravda said and other Socialist countries." By McCarthy Camp the North Vietnamese, the de- rejected the defense by Czech- charges made against it by the the "right-wing, anti-Socialist Czechs on Prague's streets fending Marines unleashed oslovak party leaders of their Warsaw meeting of the Soviet forces in Czechoslovakia, en agreed that Czechoslovak Com- heavy automatic weapons fire. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the candidates' concepts of the phrey replied he could not re- liberal course and demanded Union and its four hard-line couraged and supported by im munist party chief Alexander Eugene J. McCarthy's camp presidency and government. sign the position to which he again that the leaders in allies—East Germany, Poland perialist reaction, are bring Dubcek should not go to Rus- When the fighting died down has proposed three national Humphrey aides favored a was elected. Prague come to the Soviet Bulgaria and Hungary. ing matters to a liquidation ol sia to meet the Soviet party two hours later, the Leather- television confrontations with confrontation the week before Curtis did not join in Hoff's Union for a showdown meeting The Soviet party paper ac- the guiding role of the Commu leaders. necks counted 12 enemy bodies Vice President Hubert H. the Democratic National Con- suggestion but told newsmen today or tomorrow. cused the Czechoslovak leaders nist party in society, to under- "Dubcek shouldn't give in," outside their positions and re- Humphrey on "the issues con- vention begins Aug. 26 but Mc-nomination of Sen. Edward M. Reports from Prague indi- of playing down the threat to mining the Socialist state and said a girl student. "We're with ported 10 of their own menfronting and dividing the na- Carthy's people said it should Kennedy as Humphrey's vice cated the demand for a meet- the Communist system in system, to the restoration oi him all the way. If they want wounded. tion and the party" from Viet- be earlier to permit delegates presidential running mate ing on Soviet soil would be re- Czechoslovakia. It warned the capitalist order. They have something, let them come Foe Wiped Out nam to economics. and the public to analyze what might provide the drama and jected. The Czechoslovak lead- that the Soviet Union regards captured the mass media—the here." East of Khe Sanh near Con Both the Democratic presi- they hear. wider appeal he said Hum- ers were reported willing to the defense of communism ev- press, radio and television The reply to the Russian in- Thien, Marine fighter pilots dential rivals agreed during a What to Call It? phrey's campaign needs. meet their Soviet critics, but erywhere in the East Bloc as —and are using them for anti vitation was believed being de- and artillery wiped out most weekend filled with pre-nation- The two sides also disagreed Hoff and Curtis told of the Socialist propaganda trying to only on their own territory. its business. layed until all the 16,000 Rus- of a 30-man North Vietnamese al convention polticial activity on what to call the meeting. Humphrey meeting at a Nation- to join in at least one televised Humphrey's people used the al Governors Conference in sian soldiers who took part in unit that was spotted moving Warsaw Pact maneuvers that discussion, but there was little term "discussion" and al- Cincinnati yesterday domi- in an open area. The U.S. Com- ended June 20 have left the agreement on details. though McCarthy aides were nated by huddles on the nomi- country. mand reported 22 North Viet- Other developments included not saying "debate" as in the nating conventions next month. Friends Meeting House By yesterday, the day they namese bodies were found. a report Humphrey had turned past, they said their man There had been new talk were officially scheduled to South Vietnamese forces re- down a suggestion that he re- wanted "the freest and clear- Reagan might announce as an leave, most of the Russians ported killing 10 Viet Cong and sign the vice presidency to est" exchange of views. active GOP presidential con- were reported in Eastern Slo- capturing 21 others during show independence from the Vermont Gov. Philip H. Hoff tender but he repeated on ar- Restoration Start Set vakia, presumably on route sweep through the Mekong Del- Johnson administration. And said yesterday Humphrey rival he would not become one home. It appeared that all of ta, 70 miles southwest of Sai- California Gov. Ronald Reagan turned down the vice presiden- before his nomination as a fav- SHREWSBURY — The Trust- Richard Blass of Deal, one of tried to extinguish the flames them could not be out of the gon. Government losses were said he "couldn't possibly" an- cy - resignation suggestion orite-son candidate at the con- ees of the Friends Meeting the oldest members of the while his wife summoned fire- country before Wednesday, put at three dead and seven nounce as a GOP presidential a week ago during a meeting vention. House, extensively damaged by Shrewsbury Meeting said that men. Firemen remained on the even if there were no more de- wounded. The South Vietnam- contender before the party's with Hoff and Maine Gov. Ken- But Michigan Gov. George convention. neth M. Curtis. Romney said: "I consider fire Friday, have entrusted no figures would be available scene from 4:40 a.m. to 7:30 lays. ese uncovered a sizable weap- for a few days. He confirmed a.m. ons cache that included 30 ba- Blair Clark, McCarthy's Hoff said he told Humphrey he's a pretty active candidate Paul Brown of Colts Neck with Czechoslovak Interior Minis- that the south wall of the 152- The loss of 100-year old hand ter Josef Pavel denied reports zooka-type rockets, 59 mortar campaign director, yester- his major campaign problem now. He seom.s to be doing pret- the coordination of the restora- year - old building had been made shingles, portions of the published in Soviet and Bulgar- rounds, 70 blocks of TNT, 3,000 day proposed separate McCar- is that "you can't be your own ty well." tion efforts. burnt through and that exten- (See HOUSE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) ian newspapers of new arms pounds of rifle ammunition and thy-Humphrey televised discus- man" while serving as vice A reported plan at the con- Mr. Brown told The Daily sive smoke, water and heat caches found in Czechoslovakia 25 rounds of 7mm recoilless sions on foreign policy, domes- president. ference to form A' coalition of Register last night that though damage was caused through the near the Polish border, i rifle ammunition. tic and economic policy, and But the governor said Hum- (SeeMcCARTHY, Pg. 2, Col. 9) no definite plans have as yet entire building. been formulated, "it has been Trustees of the Manasquan Action Due decided that restoration will meeting own the Shrewsbury start immediately." Meeting House and have given On Gun Bill Walter A. Longstreet of Man- permission to the Shrewsbury Say Beach Clubs Bar Negro Visitors WASHINGTON (AP) - The asquan, Clerk of the Manasquan meeting to use it. This is why House, which has virtually and that they have no objec- "Because your newspaper | members, we are certain that I Suburbia, a vital program of Friends Meeting, said that no the Shrewsbury Meeting will be By DORIS KUI.MAN killed President Johnson's tions to our members bringing has displayed a keen interest ' you will want to help us to rec- j the Greater Red Hank Chapter cost of the damage could as in charge of restoration work, RED BANK — White fami- hopes for a gun registration these children to the beach- in and support for our pro- tify a very grave injustice of the Hevitali/.ation Corps, is yet be determined. This, he Mr. Longstreet said. lies who have opened their law this .session, turned today homes to deprived Negro chiU es." grams and since many of your which is being done to inno- being threatened by a small said was in the hands of the Fire Chief Carl J. Nill said to the proposed ban on mail dren (his summer have had the The lnlerfailh Clergy Coun- subscribers have responded so cent deprived children. group of people who hold mem- Shrewsbury Meeting which was the blaze was discovered by a order sales of rifles, shotguns doors of cil is preparing lo issue a pub- generously to our appeals for "The success of Operation berships in our local beach next - door neighbor, Richard area bench clubs working with the insurance and ammunition. slammed lic statement scoring "the clubs. Kimble at about 4:15 a.m. who in Ihcir faces, ac- company. Amendments for licensing of cording to complaints received scandal of the discriminatory "Little children who were in- gun owners, another Johnson by local clergymen and the lo- practices of many beach clubs vited to spend a week or two proposal, also were up for ac- cal Revitali/.ation Corps. in the Sea Bright and Mon- Caucus to Review with concerned families in our tion before a final House vote Families accompanied by mouth Heach area" and "the area have been excluded from on gun controls, possibly laic Negro children guosts are he- clubs' policies." enjoying the pleasures (if play- The Inside Story in the day. ing refused admittance to The clergymen's slnlement ing on the sand and swimming The bill would add long guns beach clubs of which they are calls upon members of church- Vanore Dismissal in the ocean with their host and ammunition to the con- families because of the color Paunchy Boros strikes blow in PdlA Page 14 members, the Intrrfaith Cler- es, synagogues and the com- gressional ban on mail order gy Council of the dreater Hed munity at large "especially By AL IIOKAY caucused with members of the of their skin. Mcts, Vanks, NL, AL wrapups ; Page 14 sales of pistols, which was part Hank Area and the Hevitaliza- those who hold membership in LONG "liliANCII - Mayor governing body May ,'((1, I9fi7, "Hecause of the appalling Weekend weddings Page 10 of the recently-passed omnibus ion Corps say. these beach clubs" to "press Paul Naslasio Jr. will meet in and told Iheni he was dissat- lack of knowledge and under- crime bill. It also would pro- for change and support only caticiis session wilh City Coun- isfied wilh Mr. Vanore. standing which exists between Ann Landers Page 11 In a letter lo Tho Daily llcg- hibit over-the-counter (jun sales istc>r, (he Kevilalizalion Corps thii.se clubs that will change." cil members tomorrow night lo Conncilnien, he said, knew people (if differing economic Amusements 21 Successful Investing 7 lo juveniles, and nonresidents leelares that racial discrimi- The lnlerfailh Clergy Coun- discuss his firing Friday of thai lie told Hie administrator and racial backgrounds, Oper- Blrlhs 2 Sylvia Porter 6 except those from adjoining lalion ;it many beach clubs cil's statement is being circu- Frank Vanore, city business ad- on June 2, 1!H'>7, that he had ation Suburbia has as its goal •itatcs. Jim Bishop 6 Television 21 hrealens the success of its lated to its members for signa- ministrator. six monllis to find anolher job. I he establishment of personal Women's News 10, 11 Two gun registration amend- relationships between city fam- Bridge 20 .)per;ilinn Suburbia, a program ture and is expected to be re- The mayor said last night he 'Has No Contract' DAILY REGISTER ments were killed Friday by, iVhich brings deprived young- leased later today. It was rend is studying council's request "He has no contract with I he ilies and .suburban families Classl/led 16-19 two-to-one votes which ap- wilh the intention of breaking Comics 20 I'HONE NUMBERS flers from the riot - torn areas from some local pulpits yes- that he furnish a list of reasons city," the mayor said. "Kour- Main Ofllce 7410010 peared lo serve notice lo the if Newark to vacation wilh terday. for I he action which terminates lei'ii monllis have gone by," he down the barriers of distrust Editorials fi Senate that the House is not and lack (if respect. If we can- Classified Ads 741-8900 '•unilies- here. The lievilnlizalion Corps Id- Mr. Vanore's employment here added, "since he was told to Inside Washington fi willing to compromise in con- not encourage local people to James Kllpatrlck fi Home Delivery 7410010 1 Appeals To Headers ler, addressed lo the Daily Aug. !). find another job and he hasn't erence and go along with a accept the children of de- Movie Timetable 21 Mlddlctotvn Iliircnn ...1.71-2251) The organization is appeal- Register's editor and signed by Mr. Naslasio added that the done so." registration bill this session. prived families' as their guesti Freehold Kurenii 4B2-212I ing to Daily Register readers William C. Butler, Corps direc- decision was a long time in the The mayor said he expects Obituaries 3, 4 because I hey will not he able Long Brunch Bureau 222-0010 Jack Sullivan's to advise Hie owners and tor, and Mrs. Itiirharn Doyle, works and that council mem- efficiency in the operation of Sports 14, 15 to make full use of I heir own Dancing
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'"••'.. '• • • a- • i •..*,,,.. The PK emerges. He has the rolling* gait of a sailor. Behind him is a priest in cassot'K anu .stfrpfH'c. ire warn* Fitting Tribute to Monroe Eisner backward with a gold crucifix held high. It picks up the When he joined the board in 1918, ceiling light and spangles the face of John CuUen. He is That was quite a party Saturday A CONSERVATIVE VIEW medium all over: size, age, demeanor. Two keepers help night in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel in the hospital had 90 beds. It now has him to walk. 645, and construction is under way to Asbury Park when more than 400 Mr. Cullen had 36 years in which to straighten out people were on hand to pay tribute to materially add to that number. Along New Dignity for Senate his life. Now he has three minutes. John was a dollar Monroe Eisner of Red Bank, president with patient accommodations, the cen- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK are single and unmistakable in their mean- ninety-eight cent crook. One afternoon he got in a little of Monmouth Medical Center, Long ter js keeping astride of every possi- When Justice Abe Fortas came before ing." deeper when he tried to rob a refugee of a $3,000 ring. John Branch, and a member of the hospital's bility to improve it medical and nurs- the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tues- Eastland pulled reflectively on his ci- got piano wire. Instead of tying her- hands, he tied her board of governors for 50 years. ing facilities, as well. day, it marked the first time, so far as gar and let McCleDan have a crack. The neck. • . anyone could recall, that a sitting justice senator from Arkansas pursued the mat- A half century is quite a period of In his remarks, Mr. Eisner said he He will not look at the chair. He looks at the con- had been asked to testify on the question of ter of the White House meetings, but got crete floor. The PK nods. John turns and sits. The time at any activity, and Mr. Eisner's hopes the center always will have "the his own confirmation as little more. McClellan yielded to Sam hands are on the big arms, and he tilts his head back as service to the hospital has been truly foresight and wisdom to be so alert chief justice. Only two Ervin of North Carolina. Ervin peered though a barber is about to lather his face. There is a exceptional. .Such dedication to a hos- that it will continue to be a model of other sitting members of over his spectacles, his eyebrows twitching long sigh. The PK asks him if he has anything to say. the court — Edward D. like a rabbit's nose. He wanted to empha- John Cullen swallows and his Adams apple bobs. "No," he pital is believed to be unmatched in graciousness, strength and humility to White, In 1910, and Harlan 1 size the need for stability in the law. How murmurs. "Thanks." the nation's history. Besides hearing care for the sick and needy of all F. Stone, in 1941 — had did Fortas feel about the overruling of the plaudits of prominent friends, Mr. races and creeds." His leadership has been so elevated, and ap- prior decisions? The keepers crouch for the leg and arm straps. The • been such as to inspire future boards parently no questions FORTAS HAD come forearmed for this executioner assists with the big ones across the chest. One Eisner certainly is entitled to the pride were asked of them. This comes across the chin; another tight on the forehead. The of governors and future generations to attack. He had the same view, he said he must feel at the accomplishments week the committee had gently, that Senator Ervin himself had ex- priest murmurs prayers for the dying. John Cullen could he helped bring about. add to Monmouth Medical's greatness. plenty of questions to put pressed when he was a,judge of the Su- have used those for the past year. That's how long he has to Abe Fortas. preme Court of North Carolina. Fortas been dying in the death house. KILPATKICK He arrived a few min- just happened lo have in his pocket the * * • Broad Street to River utes early, at 10:25, and submitted gravely text of an opinion Judge Ervin had written In February of Ifl49, in State v. Ballance, THE SWINGING stethoscope slows.' It stops. John The Kridel plan for expansion to the Argus-eyed inspection of the photog- Cullen is patient. He can see by looking under the fore- The announcement last week of the raphers' corps. At 10:40 the committee 51 S.E. 2d 731. The case involved the con- J. Kride-]-Natelson improvement plan emphasizes even more the need to ex- stitutionality of the state's Board of Photo- head straps. The faces he sees are stiff with fright. Mr. members filed in, and Senator Eastland, Cullen closes his eyes and sighs a big one. The executioner for the northern end of Broad Street tend Broad Street to the river. It is an with the rumble of a far-off freight train, graphic Examiners. In order to reverse the conviction of a Raleigh photographer, hurries to the alcove. There is no sound. No dimming of raises the question again of the status went directly to Fortas's relations with lights. Mr. Cullen tries to leap straight out. He is hit by asset that has never been developed — Lyndon Johnson. What were the facts? Judge Ervin had to overrule a case decid- of opening the main thoroughfare to ed just 11 years before. Ervin had over- 2,000 volts and 16 amperes. His body strains against the and should be. Just imagine how at- Had Fortas advised the President on a steel chest straps. A thin spiral of blue smoke emerges from the Navesink river. price increase and the transportation ruled: two dissenters had charged him with tractive that end of Broad Street would bending the Constitution and the Statute one hand. The State Trooper murmurs:: "Jesus, Mary There is no question that the Na- strike? Had he drafted the White House and Joseph." telson concept of new stores, an ar- be with a commanding view of the statement on sending troops to Detroit? to his own "inconstant economic views or « predilections." FORTAS HAS the handsome face of a The executioner (urns (he juice down, then up. In cade, a vest pocket park and conve- Navesink. It was a hit, a palpable hit. Ervin's 1 pre-Roman coin, and the resonant voice the silence, the chest straps crack like bullwhips. The nient access to parkin" will r itb The borough ds seeking federal pink face turned pinker. He recalled the of a good trial lawyer. He was proud, he executioner is opposed to messy work. He makes sure. case well. There were cogent reasons for enhance that section of the downtown funds to acquire the land — out with said, and he looked it, that the President The second hand creeps around "his watch three full times overruling the earlier case. Fortas was business district. the crisis in the cities demanding a from time to time had asked him to partic- before he turns everything off. full of soothing admiration. He quite high priority, there appears to be ipate in meetings at the- White House. Cullen sinks back, relaxed. The keepers take the It wasn't too long ago that the agreed. There is no way to avoid judicial His function was to listen to what was said, body straps off. The white shirt is unbuttoned. One Broad Street opening idea was under little possibility that the financing will error. "You know that, senator." be approved. and to sum up the several views. Such sponges the chest with a towel. The PK motions to the discussion — but in recent months it occasions were not infrequent. He did not Ervin shuffled through a stack of pa- doctors. They are professional. They leave the wall, walk- appears to have been forgotten among That means that Red Bank may know about the steel and transportation is- pers, sorting out quotations from Cooley ing in step, to the chair. The silver stethoscopes are the flurry of political campaigning, tax have to go ahead and acquire the sues; he could not place them. He had on Constitutional Limitations, from Ameri- held to several parts of the chest. They are removed from can Jurisprudence, from Corpus Juris Se- problems, school building and the property. And that should be done as not written the Detroit statement, but he the ears and passed to the other man. He listens. The had seen it before publication. cundum. Did Fortas agree that a Consti- two men whisper. The older one turns to the reporters Westside Community Center. soon as possible. tution must be fixed, that it must not mean and says: "I pronounce this man dead." John Cullen Eastland was curious: Had Fortas ap- one thing on Monday and something else is now even with the world he has just left. He owes proved the statement? "The President does on Tuesday? Of course. Senator, of course. nothing. The trooper behind me is sick. INSIDE WASHINGTON not ask my approval," Fortas said, his eyes Ervin recalled George Washington's admo- narrowing. It was not a responsive an- nition that there must be no change by A hospital table comes in. A clean white sheet Is tucked swer, but Eastland let it go. The senator usurpation. The justice agreed completely. around it. The keepers lift John Cullen. He is most re- went off on questions of constitutional con- So it wenl through the long day, the laxed. The eyes are open. A tear runs- sidewards down Rickover Again in Action struction instead. What was the justice's senators rumbling in, Fortas meeting them one check. It is alive. view? head-on. He spoke with candor. So did This, Mr. Chief Justice, is what it is like. Bv ROBERT S. ALLEN the main feature of Ktckover's new subma- "I firmly and absolutely believe that his inquisitors, Together they made a rec- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH rine, was deleted by Pentagon censors. the language of the Constiution is control- ord of strong views, strongly held. It was Twice in less than a year updated In- Moi-e congressional comment on subma- ling, and that no body of men is entitled high drama; it helped to clear the air, FROM OUR READERS telligence information has caused U.S. ex- rine programs is in prospect, now that to deviate from that language by one jot and it gave new dignity to the Senate's of- —° . perts to increase estimates for speed of Clifford has partially drawn the security or tittle. I But I could not tell you that the ten neglected power — the power to ad- new Soviet nuclear submarines. curtain. 'majestic generalities' of the Constitution vise and consent. The latest information indicates that * * , * Give Principal a Chance the Russians have RICKOVER VICTORY - Congression- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 103 Maple Ave. achieved, in 1968, perfor- al comment may well be critical. While mance which they had not Red Bank, N. J. the Pentagon announcement has been de- To the Editor: been expected to -reach scribed as a victory for Rickover, some of For the sake of the children attending the River Street until about 1975. The his congressional supporters do not see it Bread 'Gap' at Record School — both white and black — let us give George twice upgraded speed es- that way at all. timates have shaken the By SYLVIA PORTER More costly every year are the steps of Mitchell a chance to prove himself as principal. We need view, long held in the De- They are afraid that Rickover will have A one-pound loaf of bread costs an av- handling, packaging, transporting, distribut- not be married to him forever. Let us first see what he fense Department, that to sacrifice another program he views as erage 22.2 cents at the local supermarket ing, etc. Bread-making also is a compli- can do before we condemn him for the sin of having a U.S. attack submarines vital to get financing for the high-speed sub- today, an all-time high price. cated procedure: after the wheat has been white skin. will outperform their Rus- marine. Hailed and earmarked for cancel- Of this 22.2 cents, the farmer gets an grown, harvested, stored and processed in lation, they fear, is a separate program for average 3.3 cents for all his ingredients and flour mills, it goes through more than a If River Street School is indeed 50 per cent black, sian counterparts, even if then it is 50 per cent white. And, under this set of cir- ALLEN they are outnumbered by developing a super-quiet submarine. 2.6 cents for the wheat dozen separate steps at the bakery before Now that security restrictions have alone, both close to rec- it is bread ready for slicing and wrapping. cumstances, the school has no minority. them. been somewhat relaxed it is quite clear ord low prices. But the farmer's position is dramatical- For anyone to insist on'a black principal is a racist That is why the Pentagon has now giv- that Rickover has been pressing three sen- act. For our children's sake, let's be done with racism by en the Navy a go-ahead for a higher-speed The gap between what ly different. Weather in the wheat grow- arate development programs for attack you pay for bread and ing areas has been excellent, farmers have blacks and whites. nuclear attack submarine. Defense Sec- submarines. As early as 19fi7 he was press- Don't discriminate against Mr. Mitchell. Perhaps he retary Clark Clifford announced the new what the farmer gets for expanded their ability to produce per acre, ing for a go-ahead on the quieter subma- will make a contribution lo Red Bank's children. Let's program ai a news conference last week. his produce in the bread production curbs aren't working out as rine using an electric drive rather than a watch and see. Acting on the advice Is at a new peak of 18.(1 planned and a record harvest is on the Sincerely, of Vice Adm. Hyrnan (i. noisy reduction gear. cents. Mounting totals are horizon. Nearly all over the world, weather Rickover, Congress had Such a submarine would be esneciallv use- being swallowed up in the has been good and ample wheat harvests Alaine Kaplan already provided more ful for surveillance of the Soviet undersea in-between areas of pro- are in prospect. fleet. Until the first suggestions of Soviet than S20 million in new PORTER cessing, packaging, trans- On average, wheat is now under 51.25 a authorizations for such a advances in speed reached Rickovor. the portation, distribution, bushel and in some regions, the price is program. Testifying be- quiet submarine was a (op-priority item in marketing. well below that. fore congressional com- his organization. Since the summer of 1905 the retail AT Till-; SA.MK time, the farmer 'is mittees, Ifickover had When the new speed data became avail- priced bread has risen 1.4 cents. But the caught in the general rising cost of living warned, bluntly, that the able, however. Rickover began stressing the farmer is actually getting 1/10 of a cent and operating bind. His costs for machin- United States is destined need for a faster attack submarine. His less for all his ingredients and for wheat ery, equipment and labor are climbing as ID lose its qualitative su- procram, essentially thp one approved by alone. "Marketing" is absorbing more than much as 10 per cent a year; his cost of (lOLDSiWITH ppi-iority in nuclear sub- Clifford, calls for the use of a nwp power- the enfire price increase. living is nnw rising at the 4 per cent rale marines to the Russians, and within a few ful, nuclear power-plant of proven design in Since 1947, the price of broad has your cost of living is. years. a somewhat modified submarine of tlic cur- jumped from 12.5 cents, a rise of almost ID While Ihe politicians struggle with a rent, Sturgeon, class lo produce a faster "I think it i.s probably loo lain even cents. But the farmer is getting 3/10 of a farm "solution," you must struggle with sub in a couple of years. now. I think if we work hard we can try cent less than he was getting roughly 21) your foofl budget. Bread is an impressive- In addition. Rickover has been asking to catch up," said Rtcknver, the outspoken, ynars ago. ly large item in our food marke-tbasket. single-minded developer of nuclear war- for. funds to speed research and develon- Our consumption is estimated al R2.-1 one- menl on a nr,w generation of faster sub- AMERICA'S FARMERS again am be- ships. ing forced into an increasingly intolerable pound loaves ppr person per year, amount- marines. This onn would be a new-desicn, ing to billions of dollars for bread alone. No'funds for a faster submarine were f squeeze. While the number of farmers is new-technology Mibrn "-">e lo meet (fie pro- What, (hen, can you do lo nil your proposed in President Johnson's $82 billion shrinking each year and they are steadily jected needs of HIP 1970s. bread costs? defense hiiclgol when former Defense Sec- Congress has now authorized all three becoming less politically powerful, the far- BASEMENT RIFLE retary Robert S. MeNamara outlined it for mer still is a potent as well as a vital force —Buy bread nn Ihehasis of wpighl, not of thp. Rickover programs. II started put- loaves, and tailor your purchases lo your ^PISTOL RANGE Congress in February. The new assess-, ting up money for the quiet submarine with in our economy. ment. of Russia's progress has changed all., family's en) ing habits, A 20-nunce loaf may $125 million in last year's defense appro- As matters shape up now, the "farm cost more than a lfi-nunce loaf but the that, however, and Congress will vote the priation bill. Work nn I ho quiet sub was problem" cannot help hut be an issue In necessary funds before it adjourns. larger loaf may be far more economical if stopped in May on Defense Department or- the 1908 elections. your family eal.s a lol of bread. Not until Clifford m<"do his announce- der, however, and Clifford said last wp.ek It's not difficult In explain the ever-ris- —Buy day-old bread on sale It's no ment did I fie Pentagon formally acknnwl- that a decision will bp made soon on ii ing price of bread al the retail counter. All different from Hie bread you bought yesler- edg that it was consid ring a hind-priority whether lo cancel it. the processes involved in transforming this d;iy and now have in your breadbox, and fasl-siibmaniir pre'irain. As recenlly as "Rid:." said one of the admiral's ad- staple from wheat on the farm to bread on It's considerably cheaper. e TI,V Jnl" the S"n;'le Preparedness Sub- mirers recenlly, "is like a father who has 1 the supermarket shelf are becoming ever —Buy bread during the frequent ad- commii''" piib''s')"fl a volume of testi- bepn told that'his ,son is safe, hut that his more expensive. Labor costs are soaring vertised specials and freeze loaves for use mony in nJiicJi each reference to speed, as daughter may well he lo.sl." across the board and Irom start to finish. over a period of weeks. Amor icon dream homel A \ THE DAILY v. J,,|, 22, 1W1S-7 ARRIVES FOR DUTY Maloncy Given Post by Bendix Sgt. Robert F. Aqutllno, son systems repairman with a unft •r • HOLMOFX -Albert Harsh- manufacturing operatwns wilh- 0/ Mr aJid Mrs. Louis B. Aqu- ol the Stratfgic Air Command. er, general manager of Bendix in the Holmdel facility. ino ftf Va Main St., Asbury He participated in tile Cuban Park, has arrived tor duty at Successful .Semiconductor Division, has a/i- A graduate of St. Frauds crisis and has served in South- pounced the appointment of Ed- ('/Akgn, Mr. Maloney has served Wurtsmith AF'B, Mich. east Asia, ward Maloney to the-position Bendix for nine years, most re- SKt.- Aquiiise Is an ejection Investing j ml factor/ manager. n'ttiiJy as manager of produc- Mr. Maloney will be respon- tion engineering. He resides sible for the direction of all with his wife in Belmar. BY KOGER E. SPEAR Spear BUSSES TO (J — I purchased 100 shares total 100 per cent. This latest of United Gas and this year move puts Pennzoil squarely received 50 shares of Pennzoil into chemicals — particularly United which lately was quoted potash and sulphur — and met- Prown's has everything at 170. Should I sell this? I als including copper, molyden- NEW YORK want a growth slock to leave to um and silver. 6' • 36 LINE OUTDOOR my grandchildren.—J.F. You are holding a strongly A —You are better o/f than growing natural resources com- CLOTHES RED BANK you reali7p since this price you pany with extensive reserves 65 and I advise its retention. Hot Sun mention is that of the common DRYER whereas you actually own the Q —My husband and I need Stay* Out When $4 convertible preference MIDDLETOWN additional income for living ex- o.w. stock. At the time of the con- penses. We own Am. Tele- You Replace Your John II. Worth Mrs. Ann C. Oakes solidation United holders were phone, Campbell Soup, Km- issued one share of Pennzoil hart, Equitable Gas, Int. Sil- WINDOW SHADES preferred for each two shares ver and G.D. Searle. In 1966 we McCully Chapter Elects of United Gas. These prefer invested $5,000 in equal shares With Our Pun White KEYPORT ence certificates are converti- of these six stocks toward our 45 NEWARK - John II. Worth was organized in 1922 and is ble into 1.44 shares of Pennzoil recent retirement. Can you (on both tides, black of Beaver Dam Road, Colts made up of men and women common. better our situation?—M.I,. HAZLET Neck, was elected president of in middle) with 21 or more years of ser Pennzoil's expanding opera- A — Two of your holdings, o.w. the H. G. McCully Chapter, vice with New Jersey Bell. tions include a substantial na- American Telephone and 1 Light Proof Shade. Telephone Pioneers of America. The Telephone Pioneers of tural gas producing, transmit- Equitable Gas, are suited to Elected vice president of the America assist the blind, phys- ting and distributing system your personal need for income chapter was Mrs. Ann C. Oakes ically handicapped and under along the Gulf Coast, integrat- and therefore should be re of 33 Church St., Rumson. privileged and cooperate with ed oil operations extending in- tained. The other four issues, 35 Schedules Daily! The H.G. McCully chapter social and health services. to Canada and South America taken as a unit, have increased and a 76 per cent" interest in your original invested capital Phone: Aero Acquires Another Firm Dubai Corp., which may soon so that you are now in a better position to reinvest for income. RED BANK-741-0285 - MIDDLETOWN-671-2100 HARTFORD, Conn. — Aero- Aero is also the parent of At- I '.vzcli* thcrdirffl j^sons logical Research Inc. (Aero) lantic Semiconductor Inc. of replacing Campbell, Int. Silver, ON YOUR ROLLER KEYPORT 264-2222 has announced the acquisition Asbury Park and Long Branch, Emhart and, Searle with high- er - yielding American Tobac- of Valor Electronics, Inc., a N.J., which manufactures min- UP TO 36" WIDE 14-year-old West Coast manu- iature diodes and rectifiers. co, Inland Steel and Norfolk & facturer of delay lines and Aero's Atlantic Semiconduc Western. Each of these latter ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK stocks will provide you with a pulse transformers for use in tor maintains a regional office ON NEW ROLLER digital computers and control return of over 5.5 per cent and Prawn's in Los Angeles, opened earlier devices. this year. each should grow sufficiently TRANSIT CO. over the years to furnish some 1.98 32 BROAD ST. protection against splraling in- «OU0 * UP AVCNUE, ASBURY PARK flation that pushes up your RED BANK living costs.
High quality heating oil is your best bet for winter comfort because it produces more Iheat for your money, keeps your home cleaner, cozier, always. Paul J. Slatlery PHONE 741-6100 To Manage FLUHR Bell Labs | Fuel Chief Department HIATINO OIL NEWARK - Paul J. Slattery, j SH-I-6IOO 98 Wallace Road, Middietown, | has been promoted to manager of the Software-Hardware De-1 partment at the Newark loca- tion of Bell Telephone Labora- tories. His new responsibilities include computer and operating I requirements for business infor- mation customer service appli- cations at Bell System operat- ing telephone company loca-1 tions. Mr. Slattery began his Bell System career in 1966 when he joined the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He transferred to Bell laboratories in 1967 to work in the business information systems area. He has been a supervisor in the Overall Design Department at | the company's Holmdel labora- tory since 1967. A native of Boston, Mr. Slat- tery received the BS degree in economics from Boston College in 1955. Area Bankers I Will Attend horn Our AIB Parley KEYPORT — Kenneth Brow- Young Designer DAILY INTEREST er, convention chairman of the I Keansburg-Middletown Nation- al Bank, announced today that MEANS MORE MONEY a contingent of 23 bankers from Collection six area banks will be repre- senting Monmouth Chapter of FOR YOU! the American Institute of Bank- Hurry in for these happy young fashions ing at the American Institute of Banking Leaders Conference for daytime and dating! The delectably soft PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST to be held July 27th at the New leather uppers have the squarest of toes. York Statler Hilton Hotel. PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT The American Institute of Bonclex composition soles. In popular sizes. Banking is the educational arm TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL of the American Bankers As-1 sociation, and with a member- provided a $25 balance in maintained ship of more than 200,000, is I 3 Ways lo Save ... 3 Days Only r, ' < at the end of the quarter the largest adult educational organization of its lype in the world. a. PRETTY PUMP with a look-at-me bow that practically *-* OO Highest Legal Rate Richard Schmidt, president covers the toes. A joy to wear Jn black, brown or navy \J J J of the Monmouth Chapter, said blue smooth leather. c A 'o Per Annum that such a large response to Compounded and Paid Quarterly this conference indicates the in- terest the members have in ob- b. T-STRAPPED SI.INGS, detailed with criss-cross vnmp jmmr(\r\ You'll Hlwnyn come out ahead with taining knowledge to help the bands, (urns tortoise In black, brown, boijje or red / ) J chapter serve its area banks. a First Merchant* Savings Ac.rotint. turtle-printed leather. Among those attending are Mr. Browcr, Richard Schmidt, Dcpotits Insured lip to $15,000 by F.D.l.C. Peoples National Bank of Mon- c. GO-GO STYLF. with Scottish flair In black, brown nr mouth County, Wilbur Schneid- green suede with a .smashing kiltie T-stran In color- 99 er, Central Jersey Hank & matching trained leather. > Trust Co.; Richabl Knrton, First National BafflBof Spring Lake; Fred Colmorgen, Keans- Many Other Styles to Choose From burg-MiddletowntJational Bank, Richard Kadash, First National Bank of Middlesex County; and THE BIG 1 B PEOPIE ONLY PEOPU HAKE A MOD MNK1 Harold Weber, Farmers ti\ Charge-It On Sears Revolving Charge Merchants National Bank. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES
H.od Offict: 601 Moltiion Av«., Aibury Pork ON DEAN'S LIST Aibury Perk • Rod Bonk • Monoiquon • North Aibury Park Slanley West 3rd, son of Mr. I Bridle • Fair Hovin • Holmdel • Colti Nock and Mrs. Stanley West Jr., SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY r> Avon-N«ptuni City • MIHiton* Twpi Hudson SI., Freehold, has been Sears JWIDDLKTOWN 671-MOO Driva-ln or Walk-Up Foelllti.i and ExUndid Hour! At All Offlcx named to the dwin's list Satisfaction Guaranteed or Ydur Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Mtmbtr Ftrttrnl R»»«n>« Suil«tn/F«rf«ral Dapoiil Itmurnnc* Corp. for the spring semester at| Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 0:30 • Open Sat. 'til 5:30 Bucknell University, Lowis- burc, Pa. DMI.Y RFCISTFR.
DAV Chapter Voices Gun Control Opposition Airoliol FRKKHOfJJ — The local j Grant Taylor and past com- Calling on veterans to defend using the "same lerhniques" • f (>i«u B«y* *H>5 Ewh chapter of the Disabled Ameri- i rnander J ->hn W, Grant have their constitutional rights and as "/Ti/ded minority groups \ can Veterans has announced ! issued a statement, to be sent save democracy, the DAV rec- who threaten our American', MAT A W hU - Municipal its opposition to any form of ' to the Kev/ Jersey delegation in ommended that the veterans way of life." j Court Judge Ha/ph S. Ueuser legislation which would require Congress, which attacks gun start a voter registration drive, According to Mr. Taylor, the Jr. has fined two minors $105 the registration or licensing of control posposals. DAV chapter voted at its last each for possession of alcoholic firearms. The strongly worded state- meeting to take this position. beverages in an automobile. Chapter commander E. ment asked if anyone "could Paul Promoted He described himself as initial- Assessed were William Col- in good conscience believe" ly uncertain about the strong I lens, 32 Stralhmore Gardens, that criminals or "anyone with To Lt. Colonel wording, but said the recent Matawan Township, and Rob- ert Leifeste, 95 Broad .St. Set Vacation lawlessness in their souls Ft. MONMOUTH — Lt. Col.experiences of his relatives in would register their guns?" strife-torn Paterson had con- Peter Hilliort, 1 Osborne William V. Paul Jr. of the Mal- Place, Sea Bright, was fined Church School and declared that only law lard Project has been promo- vinced him of the need for a strong stand. ?15 for careless driving. MIDDLETOWN — King of abiding citizens would do so. ted from the rank of majti%. Kings Lutheran Church, Cher- The statement continues, A graduate of--the- U.S, Mili- ry Tree Farm and Harmony "We believe it is the right of tary Academy and holder of an MONMOUTH SHOPPING Roads, has announced that its American citizens to bear arms advanced technical. degree, CENTER vacation church school will be in defense of their homes and Col. Paul is chief of the opera- in session Monday, Aug. 5,loved ones, and any steps to- tional systems control branch AUTO SERVICE through Friday, Aug. 16. ward disarming our citizens is in the Systems Division of the U.S. Project Manager's Office Classes will run from 9 a.m. a communistic conspiracy. "We further believe militant of the four-nation program in to noon. which this country, the United Theme of this year's pro- leaders of minority groups, Kingdom, Canada, and Austra- NURSERY AIDES — Mrs. John C. Giordano Jr. of Middletown, left, holds a baby in gram is "God and His World." who constantly threaten to de-lia are jointly developing a tac- nursery of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, as nursery aide Mrs. William C. The school, open to young- stroy our cities and our basic tical communications system. sters ages 4 through 15, will freedoms under law and order, Ellis of Rumson, center, and Mrs. Josephine Fasano, head MMC obstetrics nurse, will have no opposition from a His new insignia was pinned feature films, recordings, arts on in a ceremony at the Mal- look on. The two women were members of the first class for volunteer nursery and crafts, recreation and re-disarmed society." BLUE lard Building by Mrs. Paul and aides to be graduated at the medical facility. The workers relieve registered nurses freshments. The group went on to attack Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, for duty in the hospital's new intensive care nursery for infants born at risk, first of Classes for teenagers will be "pacifists and gutless politi- U.S. program-project manager its kind in the state. conducted in a coffe house at- cins" who "have sold us out," of Mallard. mosphere. and called for veterans and Col. and Mrs. Paul and their WAX Children of all denomina- their families to "vote such five sons live at 85 Reeds tions are welcome. weaklings out." Road, New Shrewsbury. YOUR CAR TO A Wants Clowns to Get Registration will be held the 4 first day of school. A small fee LUSTROUS FINISH Week of Their Qivn will be charged.. S'JL Further information may be EATONTOWX — CloWns of on, "for all the children of had by contacting the church ; INC. America, national association this town." or Mrs. George Theisen. of funmakers, is pushing Con- The clown show will be by gress for a resolution asking no means the first time Mr. President Lyndon B. Johnson Franeke has entertained area SUPPLY CLERK PACKING-MOVING—STORAGE to proclaim Aug. 1 through 7 shine seals ovt ratt TOP children. Army Sp. 4 William Garrett, 51-53 Mechanic St. National Clown Week, accord- "I have been a clown for 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major ing to Marvin Franeke of 4 up to 6 mo. protection I about years, and I have C. Garrett, 119 Montgomery Red Bank, N. J. Cypress Drive, Eatontown's y, Ter, Red Bank, is assigned as own clown. done 25 or 30 shows so far, a supply clerk to the 41st Ar- not including parades and In addition, Mr. Franeke tillery Group near Phu Cat, 741-0030 A grand openings of businesses," Vietnam. > AUTO CENTER OPEN 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. DAILY said, he has asked Governor he told The Register. Richard J. Hughes to make Mosit recently, Mr. Franeke the proclamation in Trenton, was seen at Middletown's folk Freeholder Director Joseph C. festival, sponsored in Bodman Irwin to do the same for thePark by the Recreation Com- county, and Mayor Herbert E. mission of Middletown, June 22. Jury Trims Werner to make the proclama- There Mr. Franeke performed tion for the borough. for children with his famous Award For A clown show celebrating) "clogging men"—hand-carved, Sears Mon. &Tues. ONLY! National Clown Week is articulated dolls that dance in planned for one of the bor-time to a folk music accom- Land Strip paniment. ough's playgrounds subject to FREEHOLD — A jury be approval of the Recreation Clowns of America, based in fore County Court Judge Alton Commission, Mr. Franeke went Baltimore, describes itself as "an aggregation of agitators V. Evans awarded Middlebrook dedicated to the perpetuation at Monmouth $27,500 for 6.975 of the art of clowning." Its acres that the state wants for membership includes profes- he proposed Rt. 35 Freeway in One-Cent Paint Sale sional, semi-professional and amateur clowns from all parts Ocean Township. of the nation, llr. Franeke ex- The trial lasted three days. plained. The state Commissioner of '•I'm the only one in this Transportation; had appealed a area who belongs to the Clowns of Amenca. and I also' $45,000 award by a three-man Famous belong to the Clown Club of condemnation commission. The Buy One Gallon Ne'-v Jersey." Mr. Franeke commission consisted of Mi- Names said. chael Schnitzer, Harry B. Tu- When Mr. Franeke is not en-men and Howard W. Van Ness, tertaining young and old with all Asbury Park. his_comical faces and acts, he is building supervisor for The state wants the strip of Montgomery Ward, Monmouth land which borders the south At The Regular Stepping Center. bound lane of the proposed Rt. 35 Freehold, Shark River to RECEIVES DEGREE Poplar Road, Ocean Township. Kathleen Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geary of Middletown Middlebrook at • t • T»«, th«y mako quit* a 8 Arlene Drive, Middletown, re- Monmouth had refused a state offer of $13,950 for the land. Get pair. Yas, fhey itand for ceived an associate in science quality. Yet — Pay L«it degree from Mt. Ida Junior Sidney Hertz of Allenhurst for Brand Names with jj College, Newton Centre, Mass., represented Middlebrook at "BIS W" ji on June 2- Miss Geary was in Monmouth. The state was rep- Discount Priceil ithe technical secretary pro- resented by Assistant Attorney Xgram. General John Hila." 2nd Gallon For Bring the Children For A Ride Atop "SHEBA" THE SEARS INTERIOR LATEX BABY FLAT PAINTS FIRST GALIJON SECOND GALLON ELEPHANT FOR FOR • C interior ONLY ONLY 1 Super Colorfast resists fading . . . covers similar colors with „ SUPER just one coat. Creamy smooth latex formula flows on easily and COLOR FAST dries to a beautiful flat finish in only y2 hour. Hands, tools and brushes clean up with warm, soapy water. LATEX SEARS EXTERIOR LATEX FIAT HOUSE PAINTS FIRST GALLON SECOND GALLON MONDAY JULY 22 THRU SAT. JULY 27 FOR r^ «)«> FOR 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. ONLY 5 ONLY 1 Flows over any exterior surface; even in damp weather. Tough 50c PER RIDE Acrylic resins resist fading and peeling from harsh weather smog and fumes. Roll, brush or spray on and get a beautiful finish in 14 hour. Soap and water clean-up. White only. monmouth shopping center 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 RatUfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears ROUTE 35 • EATONTOWN CIRCLE • OPEN 6 MITES TO 9:30 P. M. OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:30 IEABS, BOEBUCK AND GO. FREE I'AHKIM; EOR 5,000 CANS OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 THF DAILY HFC^TFR, ],Av 22. Two Youths Jailed Blaze Guts Kitchen In Manalapan House 152 Graduate N. J ...Academy MANALAPAN —- Fire rA un-un| style frame dwelling, Chief C •* Lotighlin said there was | drafts was adequate » fire- SEA GIRT — The New Jer- weU, chief of sta/f of Uie New :nown cause guttezutted the kitchekitchen fyjugfcijg n saidsaid.. adequatadeouale water pressuroressure in firfire menn didn'tl have to use the tank *ey Military Academy gradu- .Jersey Department of Defense; the tome rA Norman Grz"j, Thh fire wan quenched by hydrants in the area. truck which' nceomptnted ft* After Entry Series 4:20 p.m. but firemen were on ated 152 officer candidates Sat- Maj. Gen. John P. Cassldy, 58 Taylors MHln Road, "Mon- the scene until 7:1.5 mopping up, The blaze was the fifth in fire true-to, CMef I/wgWto said. commanding general of the 78th COLTS NECK - State p Shrewsbury, three counts of urday. They were granted com- mouth Heights, at 3:55 p.m. Fri- he said. the Manalapan area, last week, Among last week's Wazea missions as second lieutenants Training Division, Army Re- here announced yesterday they breaking and entering; and and many residents have voiced will charge Dominick Caiazzo, day, Fire Chief John Loughlin was a brush fire In a wooded following a gear's training, serves; Maj. Gen. James H. Middletown, four counts of Gets Head Start concern that fire fighting might 23, of 50 Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, breaking and entering. of the Gordons Corner Fire area on Pease Road Saturday Weyhenmeyer, commander of Mr. Gray and his family, be hampered by the area's which included 48 drill periods and John I,. Chimenti, 21 of 20 about 4 p.m. The Gordons Cor- the 50th Armored Division, New Caiazzo and Chimenti have Company said. about to leave for a vacation, chronic shortage of water. and two 15-day training exer- Crescent Drive, Middletown, been held since their arrest in ner Company fought the blaze Jersey National Guard; Brig. Six fire trucks from the Gor- weren't in the house when the cises. with breaking and entering and county jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. Water pressure in the hy- \'/i hours, the chief said. Gen. Harry D. Rockafeller II, dons Corner Company and the blaze started, arriving at the The commencement address larceny at the home of Arthur A third man, identified as Luigi assistant division commander Englishtown Fire Company, ;;cene about the same time fhn was delivered by Lt. Gen. Jon- Ruffalo, Phalanx Road, here. J. Nannini, 21, of 26 Deane called to assist,, were at the of the 78th Training Division, first fire trucks did. The firo athan Owen Seamen, command- The two are now held in Mon- Way, Middletown was held by scene. "You've got a Reserves, and Brig. Gen. Da- Middletown police in connec- got about a 15-minute head Ing general of the U.S. First mouth County jail, Freehold, in Firemen confined the blaze start, the chief estimated. Army. vid B. Kelly, assistant division connection with similar com- tion with the same alleged Tiger by the Taiill" commander of the 78th Train crimes. to the kitchen, but there was Other officials participating plaints by other area munici- with a ... MARINE VIEW were Maj. Gen. James F. Canl- ing Division, Reserves. palities. They will be arraigned extensive smoke and heat dam- Pair Arrested in Colt's Neck Municipal Court age to the rest of the ranch- SAVINGS ACCOUNT Wednesday. Nature Study Vor Entry Try Caiazza will also be charged ACTIVE PROTEST HOLMDEL — two men were 0/0 PER ANNUM ON by the State Police with break- CANNOCK, England (AP) — SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ing and entering and larceny Sessions arrested Friday and charged FROM $5,000 at the apartment of Ethel The Rev. H. L. Townshend, vicar of Cannock and rural by police with the attempted \U ANNUAL DIVIDEND Strickland, 8 Crawford St., Still Open breaking and entry of the Holm- ', COMPOUNDED Shrewsbury, on July 2; break- dean of Rugeley, tore up his 4 10 QUARTERLY ing and entering and larceny HOLMDEL — Openings are British passport before a 200- del Meat Market, Holmdel Rd., on July 7. at the home of John Barone, still available in the last two strong congregation at a Sun PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS day evening service in protest Hockhockson Road, Colts Neck, courses of the 1968 summer na- According to Sgt. Bruce M. CERTIFICATES FROM SI 0,000 July 6; and breaking and en- against the new law stopping Phillips, the two, Robert R. 5'/4% ture study session of the tering at the home of Carol free immigration of Asians Rau, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Schlumpf, Hockhockson Road, Monmouth Museum Nature from Kenya. Normally, said and Michael K. MacCloskey, Colts Neck. Center on Holland Road. the vicar, he did not preach Yorktown Dr., Manalapan Caiazzo was arrested last The first course on "Insects' political sermons but in this Township, have been released SAVIN&S & LOAN ASSOCIATION Wednesday on a warrant issued was given by Miss Meredith instance he felt there was a on their own recognizance and MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT by Oceanport police who want- Walling, Monmouth Museum plain moral issue: Britain had will appear in Municipal Court ed him for an attempted break- 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 naturalist. broken her word. tomorrow. ing and entering. Investigations triggered by his arrest involved The next, "How Plants and the police departments of New Animals Grow," will be for students entering grades 6, artof & and wiii tier grv&tf horn by 9:30 a.m. to noon, July 29 to AFS Chapter Aug. 9. In Itofam It Mini 1 love you." The last course, "Study ol Three diorooiufc, on* Host to 35 Plants," which includes prep- Joe each ot the Are* words, encased • aration of herbarium speci- mens and two full-day field 18K gold tpleodor. And, « he gives From Europe trips, will be open to students SALE! fO« bit pmaif, Oronge Blossom gives yo» WEST LONG BRANCH - entering grades 9, 10, 11 and own t your ring is test, stolen or Shore Regional High School 12 and will be given from 9:30 Leader in style and ^ (fcsaoged during tf>e firstyeo r of adult chapter of the American a.m. to noon Aug. 19 - 30. pwdxae, Oraoge Blossom will Field Service will be weekend Applications should be ad- raploc* • yuMtovt chorg*. host to 35 French and Belgian quality in Monmouth 4. students who arrived here yes- dressed to Monmouth Museum Nowyovbove *no promises. terday. Besides the courses, the mu- Aaere by Oroage Bottom: Ft. Monmouth will be toured seum also offers guided nature Your Choice of Nation's $. today and the students will see walks on its Telegraph Hill Park nature trails. These are Engagement ring $310 Liberace at Garden State Arts leading brands. 4. "Center, Holmdel, tonight. held every Saturday at 10 a.m Wedding ring S 54 There was a beach party yes- and 2 p.m. and on every othei terday for the students at White Sunday —July 28, and Aug. Sands Beach Club, Elberon, 11 and 25 —at 4 p.m. Each which was arranged by Mrs. walk lasts approximately two Paul Bova of Oceanport, Mrs. hours. Warren Mewes, also Oceanport, SUITS, TROUSERS EUSSILLES' and Mrs. Harry Livingston of ON HONOR ROLL West Long Branch, president. Miss Dorothy West has been Vomxum&'t Utiinf Uwtttrt Any interested adult may named to the honor roll at THDrtT SIX BROAD STREW / l*» BAKK. I«W IWSO, join the chapter. Meetings are Glassboro College, where she held the first Monday of the will be a sophomore in Septenv & SPORT COATS month in the high school li- ber, majoring in Kindergartet brary. primary teaching. SUMMER SUITS ... 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SHOES PATIO CURB 12"x18" FLAGSTONE JOHNSTON & MURPHY EXCELLENT JARMAN 1.1% io BLOCKS BLOCK SLATE 30% PIT + 7 COLORS OTHER SIZES IN STOCK QUALITY TO CHOOSE FROM 16" LONG SMAHTLY-STYLED CASH 'N + CASH 'N 4)0* CASH "N CASH 'N *»O£ sq. ITALIAN KNIT SHIHTS CARRY CARRY CARRY 28 ea. CARRY ea. 28* ea. 28' ALL «/{ OFF Corn* in early for best selections t BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. APPAREL ^^ \ '< /: SERVICE AND QUALITY SJNCE 1910 4* MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTKK, EATONTOWN shop Ev.™,, -HI 9:3O M.nd.y, v/.dn.,d.y, Thur.d.y, 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AYE. RED BANK 741-2121 • LI 2-0615 • Frfotny — Tu.id.y .nd Sfllurd.y 'til 6 P.M. 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, July 22, 1968 Bride of Investment Broker Miss Husband Is Bride Of Army Lieutenant Patricia Niles Wed in New York BRONXVILLE, N. -Y. - Miss Patricia E. Farrell and Susan Inglis. Miss Anne MIDDLETOWN - Miss Bon ters, Mrs. Donald T. Dock- Edmee Niles, daughter of Mrs. Edward T. Marie Coyne served as flower girl for her nie Gayle Husband and LI stader, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Mrs. Niles of this place and Mbnmouth Beach, aunt. Nicholas Richard Brown, US John C. Goodchild Jr., Wayne, N. J., and the late Mr. Niles, was married Gordon D. Seward was best man and Army, were married here Sat Pa. Also, the Misses Sarah here Saturday to Robert Charles Dohren- ushers were James W. Dohrenwend and urday in Christ Episcopa Brown, at home, sister of the wend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Dohren- Paul B. Dohrenwend, the bridegroom's : Church. The Rev. Robert E bridegroom; Maryann Maurer, wend of Scarsdale. brothers, and John R. Emery Jr., Richard 0. Lengler officiated, assisted by Teaneck, cousin of the bride; The ceremony was performed in St. Miller, and John C. Wirth Jr. the Rev. G. P. Meliick Bel- and Norma J. Vranken, Lin- Joseph's Catholic Church and the Nuptial Mrs. Dohrenwend was graduated from shaw, rector of St. George's- den. Mass was celebrated by Msgr. Bernard J. the Ursuline School in New Rochelie, N. Y. Ganter, chancellor of the Diocese of.Gal- and received her BA degree from Rose- by-the-River Episcopal Church, C. Christopher Brown, Wash- Rumson. veston-Houston in Texas, and a cousin of mont (Pa.) College. She was employed by ington, D.C., was best man for the bride. A reception followed in the West- Time Inc. in New York. Her father was the The bride is the daughter of his brother. Capt. Dockstader - , chester Country Club in Rye. founder and former president of Niles & Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hus- and Mr. GoodchiJd ushered The bride was given in marriage by her Nelson, Inc. in New York, distributors of band, 21 Kings Highway, and with John Jeffrey Beaman and Mrs. Nicholas R. Brown Mrs. Nicholas A. IVApolito uncle, Thomas J. Knapp of Chula Vista, newspaper supplies. the granddaughter of Mrs. Richard H. Wilson, both of (The former Bonnie Husband) (The former Josephine Calif. Her Empire-style gown of ivory peau The bridegroom, a graduate of Arch- Nelle T. Walker, also Middle- Dover. Maimone) de soie was accented by lace at the mandar- bishop Stepinac High School in White Plains, town. Mrs. Brown is a lOfiR grad- in neckline and handkerchief sleeves whirti N. Y., and the College of the Holy Cross in Parents of the bridegroom uate of Middletown Township matched her heirloom, church-length man- Worcester, Mass., served in the United are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. High School, attended Dickin- tilla of Alencon lace. States Marine Corps and received an honor- Brown of Dover, Del. Red Bank Nuptial Mass ion College, Carlisle, Pa., Mrs. John W. Cooper, her sister, was able discharge in 1966. Currently he is a The reception was hold in where she was a member of matron of honor and Miss Anne Bennett member of the board of directors of the the Bamm Hollow Country Omega sorority and the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Holy Croas Club in New York. Mr. Dohren- Club for 150 guests. Aquacade. For Miss Maimone Mrs. Bernard A. Coyne, another sister of wend is an investment broker with Baker, Mrs. Robert Dohrenwend The bride, who was escorted RED BANK — St. Anthony's Paula Marie DiLascia, also the bride, Mrs. Robert P. Gallagher, a sister Weeks & Co., where his father is a senior The couple will reside at Ft. of the bridegroom, and the Misses Sharon partner. (The former Patricia Niles) by her father, wore a gown of Catholic Church was the set- a cousin of the bride, was silk organza trimmed with Knox, Ky., where Lt. Brown ting Saturday for the marriage flower girl, and Anthony Jo- Alencon face and seed pearls. s stationed. He is a 1963 grad- of Miss Josephine Ann Mai- seph D'Apolito, brother of the uate of Dover High School and Miss Wendy Ann Husband, at mone to Nicholas Anthony D'- bridegroom, was ring bearer. Dickinson College in 1967. His home, was her sister's maid Apolito. Msgr. Salvatore Di- Lt. McKinnon Marries Nurse in Newport fraternity was Phi Kappa Sig- Frank Sosnowski, West Car- oj honor. Also attending the Lorenzo officiated at the cere- & bride \\vere her twa other sis- ma. teret, the bridegroom's broth- NEWPORT, R. L - Miss a Watteau chapel train. of the USS Kilauea, and Capt. mony and celebrated the Nup- er-in-law, was best man. Ush- Karen Ann Eddy became the She was attended by her two John Hunter, U. S. Marine W i. tial Mass. ers were Vincent Aurilio, West bride of Lt. (j.g.) "William Ste- sisters, Miss Pamela Eddy, Corps. the Bride is the daughter Long Branch', cousin of the phen McKinnon, u.s. iVavy, son maid of honor, ana; iviiss Lui Perth Amboy Wedding of Mrs. Agatino Maimone, 74 bridegroom, and John Mai- of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Eddy, and the Misses Carline Newport Naval - Base Officers North Sunnycrest Drive, Little mone, Lawrence Ajello, Vin- Kinnon, 74 Davis Lane, River Taillon, Boston, and Cynthia Club. PERTH AMBOY - Miss Silver, and the late Mr. Mai- cent DiLascia, and James Fran- Plaza, N. J., Saturday in a Fish and Corrine Spakowski The bride, an alumna of Mary Louise Dugasz of Pert mone. The bridegroom's par- zese, cousins of the bride. military wedding here in St. both of New Haven, Conn. Rogers High School, here, and Amboy and David Michae! ents are Mr. and Mrs. An- The former Miss Maimone Augustin's Church. The Rev. Bert McKinnon, at home, was the Yale-New Haven Hospital Lindemann of Eatontown wen thony D'Apolito 86 Parker is a graduate of Red Bank Fredrick Rogers officiated. best man for his brother School of Nursing, was a gen- married here Saturday in Ou Road, West Long Branch. Catholic High School and Mon- The bride, daughter of Mr. Another brother George Me eral staff nurse at the New- The bride's brother, Philip port Hospital up to the time Lady ol Hungary Catholii mouth College, where she was and Mrs. Robert J. Eddy, this Kinnon Jr., also at home Agatino Maimone, gave her in place, was given in marriage ushered with Ens. Roger of her marriage. She will join Church. The Rev. Stephen G. a member of Delta Zeta soror- marriage. She wore a gown of ity. She is a teacher in the by her father. Her gown was Namm, Ens. G. M. Johnson the staff at Lynn (Mass.) Hos- Horvath officiated at the cere- peau de soie and Alencon lace Cedar Drive School, Colts peau d'ange lace and fashioned Ens. Dennis Stansburger and pital in the department of pe- mony and celebrated the designed with a fitted Empire Neck. of silk organza appliqued with Lt. (j.g.) E. A. Powell 3d, all diatrics. Nuptial Mass. bodice and A-line skirt. v Lt. McKinnon, who is sta- Mrs. Howard Welch, Nep- Mr. D'Apolito, also a grad- tioned aboard the USS Kilauea Parents of the bride are tune City, was matron of hon- uate of Red Bank Catholic High in Boston, is an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Middletown Residents or. Other attendants were Miss School, is attending St. Peter's Middletown Township, (N. J.) Dugasz, 396 Alpine St., Perth Joanne D'Apolito, sister of the College, Jersey City, and is a High School and the University Amboy. The bridegroom is bridegroom, and four cousins member of Tau Epsilon Phi of Pennsylvania at Philadel- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- fraternity and SPUR Honor So- Wed in St. Catherine's phia. old D. Lindemann, 86 Wyckoff of the bride, Mrs. Lawrence Ajello, Oakhurst; Mrs. John ciety; EAST KEANSBURG - Miss On their return from Nan- Koad, Eatontown. Anne Carol Sica, daughter of Mrs. William S. McKinnon Maimone, Little Silver; Mrs. After a wedding trip to Cali- tucket, Mass., the couple will Mrs. Matthew Sica, 1 Hialeah The bride, who was given Vincent DiLascia, Binghamton, fornia, they will make their reside in Lynn. (The former Karen Eddy) In marriage by her father, Ave., Middletown, and the late N.Y., and Mrs. James Fran- home in the Eaton Crest Apart- wore a full-skirted gown of Matthew Sica, became the bride zese, Rye, N.Y. ments. rosette lace with four tiers of of Alexander Paul Rogers 4th, Mrs. David M. Lindemann lace at the back ending in a Saturday. Marriage Announced chapel-length train. Her cousin, (The former Mary Louise The bridegroom is the son Dugasz) Miss Donna M. Romeo, Hope- of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. READING, Pa.—Miss Susan cently from Bucknell. He ma- lawn, was maid of honor and College. She was graduated as Janet Esposito EngagedRogers 3d, 25 Hialeah Ave., E. Gilbert and Stanley E. West jored in clarinet in the field of other attendants were Mrs. Middletown. a practical nurse from Middle- RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- music education and was stu- William L. Dugasz Jr., Old sex County Vocational High Joseph N. Esposito, 14 Edge- The Rev. John B. Cook of- ley West Jr., 42 Hudson St., dent conductor of the univer- Bridge, her sister-in-law, and ehool in March, and received wood Road, here, and Jackson ficiated at the ceremony in St. Frehold, N. J., were married sity's symphonic band, a mem- Mrs. James Durnye, Perth Am- her license in June. She was Heights, N. Y., have announced Catherine's Catholic Church. June 15 here in St. Peter's ber of the chorale and assistant boy. employed at the Perth Amboy the engagement of their daugh- Ralph John Sica, here, es- Catholic Church. Msgr. Joseph to Prof. Allen Flock, instru- Gail Ann Dugasz, also a Jenera! Hospital. ter, Miss Janet N. Esposito, to corted his sister to the altar. P. O'Donnell officiated. mental instructor. She wore. a silk organza and cousin of the bride, was flower Her husband was graduated Richard Alan Miners, son of The bride, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. West are em- Alencon lace gown ending in a girl and Steven Killenyi, the rom Monmouth Regional High Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Leslie S. Gilbert of p yed until August by Project chapel tubular train. The Em- bridegroom's nephew, was iehool, attended Muhlenberg Miners, 13 Circle Drive. Sinking Spring, was graduated Seame in Lewisburg, in a pire bodice featured a wedding ring bearer. 'ollege and received a BS in Miss Esposito is a graduate from Wilson High School and cultural arts program for chil- ring collar, pearl lace appli- The bridegroom's attendants msiness administration from of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- recently from Bucknell Univer- dren of school age. ques and elbow-length sleeves. were James Paddack, Eaton- Monmouth College in June of al High School. She attended sity, where she majored in pi- Mrs. .Joseph LaRezza Jr., After a trip to Canada the this year. He was a member Russell Sage College, Troy, ano and organ. She was a town, best man, and William liffside Park, was matron of couple will begin their gradu- Dugasz Jr., brother of the of Lambda Sigma Tau Honor N. Y., and will he graduated in honor. Bridal attendants were Mrs Alexander P. Rogers 4th member of the University ate work in the fall. Mrs. West ;ociety and was a Monmouth January from Old Dominion Chorale and president of Mu bride, and James Durnye, Miss Sharon Sica, Matawan, (The former Anne Sica) will study at the New School cholar. He will be employed 'ollege in Norfolk, Va. She is Phi Epsilon, a professional in- ushers. cousin of the bride; Miss for Music Study, Princeton, by IBM in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the granddaughter of the late Rogers, Brick Township, niece ternational music sorority. Mrs. Lindemann was grad- Sharon O'Brien, Middletown; and Mr. West will begin work where they will reside on their Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of the bridegroom, served as uated from Perth Amboy High Mrs. John Goodline, Old Mr. West, an alumnus of toward a masters degree in the •return from Bermuda. Rivara, and the late Mr. and flower girl. School and attended Monmouth Bridge and Miss Linda Knight, Freehold Regional High performance of the clarinet Mrs. James E. Esposito, Win- Kenneth Rogers, Brick Town- Miss Janet N. Esposito Pleasant Plains, S. I. Teresa at Rutgers University. iield, N. Y. ship, was best man for his School, also was graduated re- Mr. Miners is also a graduate brother. Ushering were Rich- of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ard Sica, brother of the bride; ANNUAL SUMMER SALE gional, and of Wake Forest Nancy Heyer Marries George Gazell, Port Mon- ISOW IIS PROGRESS University, Winston - Salem, mouth; Patrick Johnston and C, where he was a mem John Jones, Pleasant Plains, TYPICAL REDUCTIONS: >er of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra' S. I. HENREDON ]5% OFF emity. His father is vice- Law School Graduate After a reception in The wesident of sales of the New SOUTH AMBOY - Miss Nan- Miss Patricia Heyer was Cobblestones, Middletown, the HERITAGE 20% OFF ersey Natural Gas Co., As- cy Ann Heyer, daughter of Mr. maid of honor for her sister. couple flew to Puerto Rico. THOMASVILLE & DREXEL .... 10% OFF iury Park. and Mrs. Clinton C. Heyer, 21 Attendants were Miss Bernice The bride was graduated Mr. Miners is the grandson Beechwood Tr., Matawan, be Heyer, sister of the bride, and from Middletown Township Huffman & Boyle if Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chabot came the bride of George A. Mrs. Edward Downes, Roselle. High School, 1964, and Trenton Red Bank, and Mrs. Grace Marz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Howardson, Mor- State College, 1968. She will Rt. 33 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Miners, Asbury Park, and the George Marz, 2 Highland Ave., ganville, was junior brides- teach in Kansas. She is a mem- ate Joseph Miners. Matawan, Saturday. maid and Susan Dopart, Lin- ber of Gamma Zeta Chapter of JOAN, I FOUND THE LOVELIEST The Rev. Edward Cook offi- croft, was flower girl. Kappa Delta Pi, national honor IN SPRING LAKE ciated at the candlelight cere- Edward Goczkowski, Jersey society in education. PLACE TO GET FRAMED MIRRORS, mony in Christ Episcopal City, was best man and ushers The bridegroom was grad- Church here. Robert Heyer, were Kevin Beeve, Parlin; uated from Christian Brothers CUSTOMIZED DESIGNED OR FAC- brother of the bride, served as Ronald Gossett and Charles Academy, Lincroft. He is a senior at the College of Em- acolyte. Holtz, Matawan, and Steven TORY PRODUCED AND SUCH A VA- poria, Kan., where he is major- The bride was given in mar- Marz, brother of the bride- ing in biology. 1113 3rd Arenue riage by her father. She wore groom. RIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. AND THE They will reside in Kansas. a white silk organza cage over A reception followed in the PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE. an A-line skimmer trimmed in parish hall of the church. SPRING LAKE SHOP Venice lace. The bride was graduated Set Puppet Show, GO SEE from Matawan Regional High Watermelon Contest FASHION SENSATION! ARMY RESERVE School and Monmouth College. EATONTOWN - The recrea- Sean C. Connor, son of Mr. She will teach in the Penns- tion progr.-.m, active through- and Mrs. John P. Connor, 480 i ville School System. out the summer at the Wolcott River Road, Fair Haven, a stu-! The bridegroom, a graduate and Meadowbrook playgrounds, dent at Princeton University, is i of Matawan Regional High will sponsor a puppet show attending Army Reserve O/fi-1 School and Rutgers University, tomorrow at 1 ..10 p.m. On Fri- cers "Training Corps summer j New Brunswick, is a 1968 grad- day there will be watermelon camp at Indiantown (iap Mili- uate of Rutgers Law School, eating contests at the play- 37 THIRD AVENUE Reservation, Annville, Camden. He will serve a ju- tary grounds. Three prizes will be LONG BRANCH 222-6213 Pa. ' dicial clerkship in Salem. awarded in each age group.
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9:30 to 5:30 Daily Frederick's THF. DAILY RF.CJSTFR, MonH*y, Ju)r 22, iW. -11 Ann Landers Blames Wife for Death of Pel Dog ' Dear Ann Landers: Our the fight. Ho phoned rela- yet to read a kind word in Interesting things and we con- 'fit the image your column dog Rags was a faithful fam- tives and told them I was an your column about a mother- sider ourselves lucky when portrays. They deserve a ily friend for nearly 14 years. idiot and a murderer. (My in-law. Jf one1 is to b» said we can get her company. good word. - LOVE MY Since Christmas Rajjs had sister hung up on him.) it will have to come from a Our children adore her and MOT1IKR-IN-I.AW been moving so slowly it was Three days have passed reader because you Tire clear- value her opinions. Our Dear Love: Here's your let- painful for and he still refuses to speak ly against them. friends often include her ter, and with it I'm blowing me to watch to me. Please toll me wh;it Your portrayal of the typi- when they send us an invita- a kiss to that great lady. I him. His eye- to do about this awful .situa- cal mother-in-law is unfair. tion, but she rarely accepts. know there nre such mothers- sight was tion. —NOT GUILTY You see her as a horned crea- I recall vividly when my in-law in the world, because I nearly gone Dear Not: There's no point ture who clings desperately husband and I worn newly- have one, too. and he kept trying to talk .sense to a man to her son (or daughter) — a weds (18 years ago) and we Do you feel ill at ease . . . Miss Claire A. Greene Miss Sharon Acker Miss Helen Ludwig bumping into who is not rational, so stop domineering shrew who became involved in an argu- out of it? Is everybody hav- things. trying. Eventually your hus- makes trouble, spoils the ment. My husband turned to ing ;i good time but you? I mentioned band will recover from his grandchildren and insists on his mother ;iml said, "What Write for Ann Landers' book- to my hus- grief and settle down. Per- being included in vacations. is your opinion''" She thought let, "The Key to Popularity," Brides-Elect Plan Their Weddings b a n d that haps if you bought, him an- My mother-in-law is the a moment, and refilled, "My enclosing with your request perhaps it Landers other dog it. would help. I kindest, wisest, most, consid- opinion is worthless. This is lifie in loin and a long-self- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and MIDDLKTOWN — Announce- would be best recommend it. erate woman in the world. between you and your wife. addressnd, stamped envelope. Highland Avo., announce Ihe en- Mrs. James R. Acker, 115 ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. if we had the vet put Rags Dear Ann Landers: I have She keeps her life filled with The only opinions that count Ann Landers will be glad Mrs. Richard Kendzie, 120 Maple Ave., announce Die en- Waller 11. Liiduig, X Millbmok to sleep. My husband blew are yours." lo help you with your prob- Highland Ave., announce the gagement of their daughter, Drive, of the engagement of his top — said it would be- f ;im asking you lo print, lems. Send them to her In engagement of her daughter, Miss Sharon Anne Acker, to Ll. their daughter, Miss Helen Luc!- like murdering a friend. 1 this letter because I'm .sure care of tins newspaper, en- Miss Claire A. Greene, to Staff Michael Thomas ("assady, I'.S. wig, to Thomas Clay Davis, son never mentioned it again. there must, be other wonder- closing a stamped, self-ad- Sgt. Carl Milton Duncan, U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Friday evening 1 let Rags Sears Fashion Adviser ful mothers-in-law who do not dressed envelope. Air Korcp., He i:> Ihe son ofMr.s. Arville T. Wooden of Davis, Marion, Iowa. out for a few minutes and the MIDDLKTOWN - A mem- next thing I knew he was in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan of Louisville, Ky. Miss Ludwig, a l!l(>7 gradu- ber of .Sear?; Young Designer volved in a tlu>ee-dog fight. West Sacramento, Calif. An Oct. 12 wedding is ate of Middlctown Township Group, Miss Gayden Call of 1 ran out immediately. Rags VH* *t+* *• X *ri¥ **/S £- A fall wedding is planned. High School, is a sophomore at planned. was not hurt but he was Atlanta, (In., will conduct, Miss Greene, an alumna of Iowa State University of Sci- Miss Acker, a graduate of breathing hard. Ten min- fashion shows at the Sears Red Bank Catholic High School ence and Technology at Ames, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional utes later 1 .saw him lying un- and St. Vincent's Hospital where she is majoring in tex- Roebuck store here tomorrow High School, is employed as a der the table very still. I School of Nursing, New York, tiles. She is a member of Alpha to advise on teen shoe fash- service representative by New knew at onee he was dead. is employ«iJa*jj» staff nurse at Delta Pi sorority, Textiles and ion trends. Jersey Bell Telephone Co., .St. „ VineortW Hospital and Clothing Club and is the Pan- I drove Rags to the vet al- Shrewsbury. .... A graduate of the Fashion Medical Center. j heilenic historian. ^:u-/!t v.a *•,.••... . • •. • tt had died of a ili.tti'iUtc
Of C. J. Mold •:•*'. The Mercedes-Boa 250 is ideal for turnpike travel: individual front scats, rear sail almost 5 feel wide, and 20.5 cU. ft. of trunk s NEW SIIHKWSHUHY — ('•••)• •East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if iny. Mold & Machine Corp. of Apple SI, here, has announced a changt* in its name. Henceforth Jl will In! known as Sea jay Inc. rhc company pioducrrt plastic bottle mold:;, plaslic boltlc L S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, New Jwtey 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 li'iinmci's and olhcr Murphy and Daviscn, Inc. u for tin; molding industry. ExpectDelay On Justices WASHINGTON (AP) — The "It looks that way," said likelihood that the Senate won't Senate Democratic Leader act until September on the Mike Mansfield. nomination of Abe Fortas as No In-Between chief justice appears to have He said a Senate session is reduced chances of quick con- not likely to be sandwiched be- sideration of President John- tween the Republican National son's other Supreme Court ap- Convention starting Aug. 5 and pointment — Homer Thornber- the Democratic convention to ry as associate justice. begin Aug. 26. Sen. James 0. Eastland, One of the senators saying chairman of the Senate Judi- he would not question Thorn- ciary Committee, said Thorn- berry until Fortas is confirmed berry probably would be dis- was Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- missed after questioning today S.C., who is among GOP sena- by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- tors threatening to filibuster N.C., and a few other commit- confirmation of both President tee members, then recalled Johnson's Supreme Court nom- "after the Fortas matter is de- inees. termined by the Senate." They contend the appoint- Eastland, D-Miss., said sev- ments should be made by the eral committee members op- new president in January, and pose acting further on Thorn- some have accused Johnson of berry because they feel there "cronyism" for nominating GOOD OLD DAYS — Holmdel Township Fire Company came away with ap- BEAUTIES IN REVIEW— Oak Shades Queen Kathy Bucknor, left, and her court won't be a vacancy for him to Fortas and Thornberry, both plause, cheers and a trophy for red and white costumes, complete with moustaches pass reviewing stand in Saturday's parade. A host of state and county officials fill until Fortas' elevation from close friends of his. and derbies. The company is pulling a hose reel used in 1359. Trophy was for the associate justice to chief jus- joined Mayor Hans H. Froehlich and council in celebrating 50th anniversary of the Ervin began questioning of best appearing old apparfaui. (Register Staff Photos) tice is confirmed. Many sena- Thornberry, a former Texas fir» company. tors refuse even to question congressman who now is a Thornberry until then, East- judge on the 5th U.S. Court of land said. Appeals in New Orleans, at a The conservative Liberty rare Saturday hearing. Lobby, mcKv.-y.iic-, bArri^f1 strong opposition to confirma- The North Carolina senate: 'Big Day' for Matawan Town^iip tion of Fortas to succeed re- particularly pressed the judg tiring Chief Justice Earl War- on his 1966 decision striking By NANCY KUBINSKI ren. down the Texas poll tax as a rinHUinimiiiiiiTniimTmiiiiiiuininiinnnin inrniTimTrmrrrTTnTniTrrnTnT jrnrimiTnnTTfTmiTrrrniii nirrnnrnmnrTrrnmiTiiTTTrrfTrrnTrrrrTTnTTiTn rinnTmnmnf ujuiurrnmi i r MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - W. B. Hicks Jr., the lobby's requirement for voting in stat The usual elements were there. executive secretary, in pre- elections. Children, dogs, ballon ven- pared testimony assailed Thornberry, like Fortas dur dors, parents, bicycles, old what he called Justice Fortas' ing four days of questionin. cars, bands, fire engines, record of permissiveness to- last week, declined to testify clowns and girls. ward communism, crime and about his decisions on ground E^BEGISTER All the requirements for a corruption. of constitutional separation o successful parade. Hicks also called Fortas "a powers between Congress, the RED BANK, IV. J., MONDAY, JULY 22, 1968 But in celebration of the 59th fixer" who tried to keep the courts and the executive. anniversary of the Matawan Walter Jenkins and Bobby Bak- But Ervin called the 1966 de raraWtamiimiiiiiutaiBiii™^ Township Hose and Chemical er cases from embarrassing cision contrary to all prece- Company Saturday, the most the Johnson administration. dents and to the Constitution. evident ingredient was pride. Eastland said he will call a He said he could only conclude It showed in the hundreds of committee meeting this week Thornberry and other judge men from throughout New Jer- to consider the Fortas nomina- on the New Orleans court "jusl sey marching to honor fellow tion but Senate leaders said didn't think it was the kind ol firemen here. floor action probably will not law Texas ought to have." It showed in the face of Tom come until after Labor Day be- "Well," Thornberry replied, Kearny, who founded the com- cause of a long recess for poli- "I'm sorry if you have that im- pany in 1918. It showed in the tical conventions. pression, Senator." smiles and eyes of the thou- sands of residents who lined the township's streets to watch the three - hour parade. Fireman from Haledor in Pueblo's Crew North Jersey to Cape May Point in the south came with fire equipment new and old. Some dated to 18591— a hose Bonus Is Urged carrier pulled by men of a Holmdel Township Fire Com- WASHINGTON — Legislation tivity in North Korea, subject pany. which would authorize special to the possible cruel and de- Providing the most color- COOLING OFF — Adam Greco, left, and his brothw hostile fire pay to the crew grading treatment which the ful spectacle were the Apshawa members of the U.S.S. Pueblo Communists have often inflict- Moonlighters, a group of back Philip of Deerfield Lane, Strathmore, cool off with ices was introduced in the House of ed upon their prisoners of war. hillsmen in a rickety car, pull- as they watch the three-hour-long Matawan Township They have suffered and will Representatives today by Rep- ing an outhouse pulling the Fire Company 50th anniversary parade Saturday. resentative James J. Howard continue to suffer the hostile ac- coolest man of the afternoon— (D-N.J.). ti(*s of the enemy. Their lives a fireman under a working In introducing his bill to the are in jeopardy every hour of shower. Township Mayor Hans H. Froe- and auxiliary in march. They House, Mr. Howard stated: every day they are kept prison- The parade route, from Ger- lich, township councilmen, and also won the best appearing "Normally, when a serviceman er of the North Koreans." ard Ave. and Lower Main St. other local officials. group from Monmouth County Is sent into a battle zone, spe- Even though the imprison- along Lloyd Road to Rt. 34 to The day's events were cli- prize. cial provisions are made for ment of the ship, U.S.S. Pueblo, Atlantic Ave. and to the carni- maxed by a fireworks display The Smoky Hollow Company him to receive hostile fire pay, is no longer attracting the at val grounds at the Regional and skydiving exhibition. For- from Bellmawr won the best because of the enormous risks tention and interest which it re- HOSPITAL CALL — Fourteen youngsters from a Red Bank Head Start class, High School, was lined with ty-five trophies were awarded comic group award; Cape May involved. Certainly we cannot ceived immediately after its proudly wearing surgeons hats and nurses caps they made, visited Riverview thousands of children and par- in 15 categories for parade Point, for the farthest in the participants. state; Pennsylvania Hose argue that these captured crew seizure, the situation is just as Hospital on Friday. Miss Helen Riegelman, pediatrics nursing supervisor, explained ents. members of the U.S.S. Pueblo serious, if not more so now, Vendors selling cold drinks Matawan Borough's com- Company from Rockledge, far- how hospitals work. Among her listeners ere "surgeons" Steven Robertson, seated, are in any less dangerous sit- Mr. Howard said, adding: profited most as the sun beat pany came away with top thest out-of-state; and Perth uation and, therefore, they "It has been six months since and Joseph Brandon, and "nurses" Robin Seward, left, and Erilca Small. down, but those hawking kevv- honors for best appearing uni- Amboy Company, most men in should be entitled to the same these men have lived as free (Register Staff Photo) pie dolls, coolie, hats, and other formed company, apparatus the line of march. pay. Unfortunately, this is our men, and we have no accurate favors fared poorly, as the only method of compensation way of knowing the type of liv- viewers were content to sit to these men who are so hero- ing conditions to which they back in lawn chairs and under ically endangering their lives have been subjected during umbrellas and enjoy the show. 19 Nursing Aides In our defense." these long months. Head Starters Receive Paraders often were accom- Rep. Howard's bill would al- "I sincerely hope that the panied by a car, slipping low the crew members of the House of Representatives will along the route instead of wait- Pueblo to receive extra pay consider the men aboard the ing the three hours to enter the Praised, Graduate Pueblo, not to mention the anx- Strathmore development. Once, .retroactive to Jan. 1968, and FREEHOLD — The continu- study while ten have received iety of their loved ones and Medical Indoctrination a returning vacation family continuing each month until one ing goals of the Monmouth instruction for dietary aides and families here at home, by en- ventured into the line to find month after the serviceman is RED BANK - The 14 chil- viewed a hospital bed wheeled it the hospital, at least bring County Welfare Board to raise eight for housekeeping services. acting this legislation at'once. its way back home to Deerfield freed and repatriated. dren in Miss Mary Jane Pase- in from the pediatrics depart- them into the coffee shop for a its standards of service to the To authorize this pay is the Lane and they, too, were ap- The graduates were: "Today," Mr. Howard said, ler's Head Start class in the ment, and giggled delightedly soda, so they get over the feel community were recognized least we can do under the cir- plauded for courage. Miss Eula Mae Oliver, Free- "marks the 117th day these River Street School were feel when told that if they're ever ing the hospital is a terrifying when graduation exercises were cumstances. The parade opened with an hold, who also previously com- brave men have been in cap- ing fine on Friday — so they patients their pet goldfish and place." held for 19 nursing aides at the aerial bomb at 2 p.m. and was pleted the housekeeping aid went to the hospital. turtles could come and visit Accompanying Miss Paseler headed by antique cars carry- John L. Montgomery Medical course, Lillie Brodie, Freehold; The little boys wore sur- them (hospital rules bar visit- and the class were Howard ing company officials, includ- Home, Freehold. Anna Davis, Freehold; Peggy geon's hats they had made of ing cats and dogs). Rudrow, who directs Red ing Mr. Kearny, grand mar- Earnest W. Lass, chairman Day, Freehold; Ozella Lewis, green construction paper, and Bank's six Head Start classes; Fears Eased shall Joseph Margello, still a of the board, commended the Freehold; and Vera Macon, nurses caps of white paper The hospital visit culminat- Mrs. Nicholas Romano, the member of the company after nursing aides for having com- Freehold. bobbed atop the little girls ed a classroom project design teaching aide; four teenage 40 active years, and chairman pleted 400 hours of supervised heads as the pre-schoolers Also, Virginia Martin, Free- ed to familiarize the children volunteers in the program, Bet- of the parade Louis Auriemma. on-the-job training in addition to gathered in Riverview Hospi- hold; Annette Plummer, Free- with the role of the doctor and sy Thomas, Anne Meltzoff and Following on their heels was 50 hours of classroom study tal's board room to hear Miss hold; Dorothy Robinson, Free- nurse, undertaken by Miss Pa Peggy Greene, all of Fair Hav- the-Army band from Ft. Mon- and technical demonstrations. Helen Riegelman, the pediat- hold; Ida VValburg, Freehold; seler to ease the children's en, and Virginia Cutler, Holm- mouth and the entire member- rics nursing supervisor, explain Maggie Williams, Freehold; fears. del, and Betsy's aunt, Mrs. ship and auxiliary of the Hose Mr. Lass praised the gradu- how hospitals help sick chil- Jessie Ballard, Knglishtown; "When the doctor came to John J. Fitzpatrick, working and Chemical Company. ates for giving up many of dren become well again. and Gladys Clax, Freehold. give the children their medical as a volunteer during her visit American Legion bands, their off-duty hours, days off The children solemnly check-up, they were just terri- here from North Carolina. twirlers and marchers separat- and ^vacation days in order to Also, Mary Conquest, En- fied," Miss Paseler said, in ex ed units of firemen, who attend the sessions and for their glishlown; Audrey Ciaincs, plaining why she had em- brought along 125 pieces of desire to bring "health, happi- East Freehold, Louise Jones, barked on the project. equipment. In all, about 5,000 ness and comfort to so many Knglishtown, Catherine Stout, Dead' Yank Woman Dies of our people." The children were anything persons marched. Freehold; and Anna Walling, but frightened on Friday. The entire show was ob- Charles W. Stephens, also a Freehold Back Home They were attentive and cu- After Drink served by Rep. James J. How- member of the Welfare Hoard, // rious listeners—who takes care ard. D-N.I; Assemblyman Jo- presented diplomas to the nurs- With Family of you at night? do you eat Of Arsenic seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth; ing aides and expressed his Says Jersey lunch in bed?—as Miss Riegel- Republican Freeholder Albert gratitude for their completion MONMOUTII RKACH - MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A man""prescnled a child's-eye- K. "Buddy" Allen; George thus making it possible for cli- County Medical Examiner C. oung Marine whose parents view of hospital routine. Diet/, Matawan councilman ents to receive I he licst medi- GIs Denied Malcolm B. (iilman reported were-once told that Marines in Almost every hand went up representing the borough's cal services available. Vietnam were searching for this morning that Mrs. Alice Mayor Kdward K. llyrne; when she asked how many of The nursing aides also heard his body came liome from the Ilocco of 25 Tocci Ave. died of Grave Space the children would like to be Marvin A. Clark, president of war Sunday and hold in his accidental arsenic poison- doctors or nurses when they the Monmotilli County Hoard (if THKNTON (AP) — The stale ninds the telegram that said ing Saturday in Monmnuth Soldier Nabbed WOUNDED Gl AT HOME — Keith Botz, 20, son of Mr. grow up "and Inure are men Vocational Schools. Mr. Clark Veterans of Foreign Wars re- tie was missing. Medical ('enter, Long Branch. nurses, too, you know," Miss recognized not only the achieve- ported yesterday that Hie fed- and Mrs. George Betr of I Now St., Sea Bright, a Navy PFC. Michael Thompson, 20, He said Mrs. Roeco ap- In Swift Chase eral government had taken "no Itirgelman told them. ments of Hie individual aides, electrician third class and wounded Vietnam veteran ;airl he planned to do some parently thought the arsenic to 1IOLMPKL - State I'nlice Mclion" In provide additional One holdout explained that but also commended Hie i-nni- telling before reporting to 1)0 a malted milk mixture. She arrested a paratrooper alleged- national cemetery space in Hie spent the weekend with his family. It was his first visit she was more unsure than op- miinitirs from which they come Camp Lejeunc, N.C., for anoth- was admitted to the hospital ly AWOL from Ft. Cor- slate for deceased New Jersey home since he was wounded in action in April. Ho was posed. for their efforts in encouraging er 18 months service. Friday. Dr. Gilman said he has don Ga., after a 10ll-mile-an- servicemen. 'I'd like to be a nurse, 'but citizens to improve and bettor brought from St. Albans Naval (N. Y.) Hospital by the On March 8 his family re- asked Monmouth Beach police hour chase last night on the maybe I'd like to work with my themselves. Veterans groups like the Sea Bright First Aid Squad ambulance. Mayor Cecile vived a telegram reporting father and he's in electronics," to investigate. He issued a Garden State Parkway. VFW have been lobbying for F. Norton and membors of tho Soa Bright Council gavo heir son was missing and pre- she explained. warning to all county residents Trooper James Hyiui appre- In addition to the present more burial plots ever since training program, Mrs. Ada him a civic welcome on his arrival Friday. Pictured sumed dead, that he'd boon Miss liie.gelmaii, who is writ- to exercise caution in the use hended Richard J. Itedner, 19, Beverly National Cemetery was aboard a C123 that was shot Ing a booklet for child patients and storage of lethal insecti- North Arlington, who was Moore, Supervisor of Nurses, exhausted of all space in Jan- with him 'are his father, Goorgo Boti, roar; his wifo, down on a flight to Khe Sanh. xplainini; hospitalization, was cides. turned over to Bergen Coun- and Mrs. Anna C. Smyllie, uary, Jtllifi. Carol, holding the Purple Heart modal presented to him Summer Sales as pleased with the visit as the Among Mrs. Roeco's sur- ty authorities on detainers nursing instructor at the home Hoy Walker of New Mon- at St. Albans; his brother Jimmy, and his mother, Mrs. Clothes, bric-a-brac, linens, youngsters. vivors are her husband and six from Kearny and Ntilley. The will conduct further in-service TOiiilh, public relations direclor and field trip training sessions for the slate VFW, said, "Jer- Grace Boh. Ho has boon recommended for the Silver layshore Community Hospital "Tills Is great," .she said, "I children. Private funeral ser- soldier is also wanted by Ar- I'hrift Shop, 8(1 Broad Street, wish more parents and schools vices will be conducted from my authorities for being absent during the year. seyans dying in Vietnam cannot Star and tho Navy and Marino Corps Modal. (eyporl. Open 10-1, closed would do this. I toll parents, if lie Damiano Funeral Home, without leave, State Police A total of 31 nursing aides ie buried in a military ceme- (Register Staff Photo) Wednesday. .(Adv.^ hey can't bring children to vis- ,OIIR Branch. said. have completed the course of tery in their home state." Paunchy Boros Lands PGA Blow SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) have and my only strategy to- was the leading money win- three feet on the final hole mer was given a free drop. including a pair of U. S. The ball landed high on the Opens. He had never before — Julius Boros sipped a beer day was to just stay out of ner and took home only $37,- for a difficult par and a clos- that rough," Boros said. 000." ing 69 that ended one of the grass where it could be hit. won the PGA and" smiled yesterday when "It was like playing in a Arnle Dlsapppolnted most dramatic of all PGA Cannon Shot Rookie Marty Fleckman, 24, it was certain he had won the finishes. sauna bath out there. I tried A disappointed Palmer said Palmer took a three wood a pro of only a few months PGA championship. to stay under my umbrella as "I missed 11 makeable birdie Only moments before, and lafihed into the ball with and leader through the first "Well, I backed into this much as possible. My putting putts on the last 13 holes, Rnros, wearing a slouchy all the power of his black- three rounds of the torna- one," he said. was really good." Five hit the hole and jumped white hat and sweating pro- smith's shoulders and arms. ment, came to the last hole Boros said it seemed like The 48-year-old Boros said out. It was just a disgusting fusely in the cauldron heat, The ball flew like a cannon needing a birdie to tie but he everybody was making bo- one of the reasons he did so day. had stood on the tee at the shot, hit in front of the green missed the green with his ap- geys. "I figured I had as good well in the tournament was much maligned 18th hole — and dribbled toward the cup. proach and took a bogey 5 a chance as anyone," he Marty Fleckman, the young because he played the vicious known as "Cardiac Canyon" for a 73. added. Port Arthur, Tex., tour rook- It stopped only eight feet 18th hole, the scourge of the —and watched Palmer make Boros said he was con- ie, came into the locker room away. Palmer, plagued by an This gave him a total of players, in only one-over-par a bold bid to snap a pro- cerned Arnold Palmer might after the final round and Ice-cold putter throughout the 283 and tied him at that figure figures. longed Jinx. make a birdie on the treach- asked Boros with a laugh: day, sped the ball toward the with George Archer, the 6- erous 18th hole, but "I knew Asked if he was going to "When are you old men go- The popular general of Ar- cup, but it didn't have a foot-6 former cowboy who he hadn't when I heard the play in the World Cup at ing home so we young guys mies Army, who has won chance. finished with a remarkable 'oohs' and 'aahs'. Home, Boros answered: can win some money on the every major professional Palmer finished with an 69. Archer had taken a tour?" . "I half-hit a three-wood, "I'm Hugarian, I don't crown except this one, only even par 70 for 282 and had quadruple bogey 8—with three penalty shots — on the first but got that pitching wedge know whether they will let Boros struck a blow for a stroke off the pace, duck- to share second money with up there close," Boros said me in there or not." (he paunchy and middle-aged New Zealander Bob Charles, hole of Saturday's third round hooked his tee shot on the 448- of his needed par on the The World Cup matches, in in winning with a 281 that Die lefthander who won the and appeared out of It at that treacherous 18th. Kome Nov. 14-17, will have snuffed out a miraculous yard final hole and sent the British Open in 1963 and the stage. Boros almost had his hat Boros, as PGA king, and Lee finish by the magnetic Pal- ball careening into a cluster Canadian Open last month. Louisville's Frank Beard, HERE'S THE MONEY, MOM — Julius Boros and wife, knocked off when he got a Trevino, as Open champion, mer in 102-degrees heat. of his worshipers. Charles also had a closing who went into the stretch run Armen, beam at winner's check for $25,000 and trophy, kiss from his wife, Armen.as as representatives. The ageless Connecticut The ball was buried deep 70. over the 7,096-yard, par 70 foreground, after winning the PGA National Champion- he rode an electric cart to Boros, who won $25,000 with Yankee, oldest man by three Pecan Valley course tied with in the knotty, wire-like grass. First place was worth $25,- »hip with a one-over-par 281 yesterday. the press tentj his PGA victory, said: "Can years ever to win this title, There, because of an over- 000 for Boros, who has won Fleckman at even par, never "I played as well as I ever you imagine that? In 1952, I coolly chipped up to within hanging television cable, Pal- 16 tournaments in his career, fully got off the ground. (AP Wirephoto) Birds Trip Tigers* Tit?ice; Mets9 Koosman 4uthorShutoiits Giants, Astros Share Pair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS still gained ground on Detroit. Completing the full schedule Atlanta 6-0; Cincinnati crushed striking out 13. Bob Tolan, fill- ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bob Gib- The Indians are also 5J/4 games of doubleheaders, Minnesota Philadelphia 12-6, and the Chi- Eon ran his winning streak to ing in at first base for resting Earl Weaver knew what it back,, two percentage points swept Oakland 7-5 and 10-0 and cago Cubs beat Los Ange- 10 games with his seventh shut- Orlando Cepeda, settled the would take to make him happy, behind Baltimore, after beating the Chicago White Sox stumped les 7-2. out, as St. Louis blanked the struggle against rookie Jim but the question is: what does the New York Yankees 4-1 and California 5-1 before losing 7-0. New York Mets, 2-0, before Jer- McAndrew, making his major it take to make Mayo Smith The Orioles, who get three ry Koosman stopped the Card- league debut. unhappy? then losing 84. In the National League, St. more shots at Detroit this weekend, replaced Cleveland inals, 1-0, for a split of their Tolan slammed an inside-the- Smith, with a stiff upper lip, Boston, 9H games out, also Louis split with the New York in second place on the pitching doubleheader yesterday. park homer in the sixth inning watched the Baltimore Orioles missed a chance to climb Mets, winning before losing of Jim Hardin, Tom Phoebus Koosman, 13-5, won a duel and then followed Lou Brock's sweep a doubleheader from his closer by splitting with Wash- 1-0; San Francisco defeated and Gene Brabender. with Nelson Briles, H-7, when double in the eighth inning with Detroit club, 5-2 and 4-1, yes- ington, winning 4-3 before los- Houston 6-1 after losing 2-1 in Cleon Jones and J.C. Martin a double off Bill Connors. • terday turning the Tigers' ing 4-3. 10 innings; Pittsburgh blanked Hardin, 12-5, scattered seven sandwiched singles around an The Mets optioned McAndrew American League pennant run- hits for the first game victory. He was in command after De- infield out in the sixth inning to their Jacksonville, Fla., farm away into a pennant race, and troit's Tom Matchick tied the for the only run. Koosman al- club of the International still he found reason to rejoice. lowed only four hits and struck score 2-2 with a two-run homer League immediately after he "I'd have liked someone to out 12 as he set a Mets record in the fifth inning, and got the tell me we would be 5'/4 games of five shutouts in a season. lost his major league debut. How They Stand run he needed when Frank Gibson, who has allowed just McAndrew had just been pur- in front this late in the sea- Robinson doubled and Boog chased from Jacksonville for son," he managed to say with Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE two runs in his last 83 innings, NATIONAL LEAGUE W Pel. Powell singled him home in his one appearance against the a smile. This despite the fact W L Pet. GB Detroit .621 also boosted his record to 13-5 St. LouU ...61 34 .612 Baltimore .56,1 the sixth off Earl Wilson, 7-8. by scattering seven hits and Cardinals. that the Tigers led the league Allanti 50 44 .532 Cleveland ...- M .563 i General Manager John Mur- by Wi games 10 days ago at Cincinnati M 45 .505 13 Boston 48 .522 Dave Johnson, who had three Philadelphia 46 45 .505 13 California 45 .484 3 hits, scored twice and drove in phy and Manager Gil Hodges THE SPEEDSTER LOOKS BACK — Lou Brock (20) of the All-Star break. Ban Francisco 48 47 .505 13 Minnesota 45 .484 FIRST GAME Chicago .„ 47 49 .490 lUi Oakland 45 .479 New York (0) | SI. Louis 12) 49 .479 .473 one run, and Curt Blefary later said it would be better for Mc- The happiness of Weaver, Pittsburgh 45 1514 New York 43 jBHH AB R H the St. Louis Cardinals glances over his shoulder as he New York 45 52 .464 Chicago 40 .440 homered for insurance runs. Linz,2b tool Brock.If 1 1 2 Andrew to go down to the farm 52 .453 17 .363 n who is 9-3 since taking over Los Angeles 43 18 Washington -...33 Blahl.rf 4 o 1 ,• R. Davis,cl 3 o rounds second bass safely in the first inning of yes- 55 .427 1 club where he could get regu- Houston 41 30 Vi Yewlftrday * Rpault* Phoebus, 10-9, who left six C Jones,cf 1 0 0 Tolan.lb 4 12 from Hank Bauer as Balti- Yesterday's Re«u!ts Cleveland: 4-4. Yankees 1-8 Charles.3b 4 0 1 i Marls, rl 4 n 1 lar work. terday's first game with the New York Mets. Shortstop more's manager, is easier to St. Louis 2-0. New York 0-1 Boston 4-3 Washington 3-4 Tigers on base in five innings, Bha'sWUI 4 0 11 M'Carver.c 4 0 1 Houston 7. Los Angeles 2 Baltimore 5-4. Detroit 2-1 Agee.pr 0 0 0 1 Shajinon.3b 3 0 1 The Mets also optioned pitch- Bud Harrelson wanted to get Brock but the Speedster believe. Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 0 Chicago 5-0, California 1-7 left in favor of Brabender with Grate,c 4 0 0 | Schol'ld,2b 3 0 0 er Danny Frisella to Jackson- Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia « Minnesota 7-10, Oakland 5-0 Kr'nooUfc 4 0 2 1 .M»XVH[.SJ 3 0 1 stopped in the base path and no one was covering Wanted Three the bases loaded and one out H'r'la'n.sa 3 0 2 I Gibson.p 3 0 0 ville and retained reliever Bill Today'f Gam?* Tonight's names Connors,p 0 0 0 i "Three out of four was what Philadelphia (Fryman 10-10) at St. California (Murphy 2-2) at Minnesota in the sixth of the nightcap, McAn'w.p 2 (1 0 i Connors, who had come up with second. Harrelson threw out Ron Davis. Cards won this Louts iCarHon 9-5) (Roland 2-0) t Wels.ss 10 0 1 we wanted," he said of the Or- Chicago (Nlekro 8-6) at San Fran- Boston (Lonborg 0-2) at New York and Brabender completed the McAndrew. one 2-0, lost second game 1-0. (AP Wirephoto) cisco (Marlchal 17-14) (Verbanlc 3-31 three-hitter by retiring 11 con- 31 0 7 | 31 : S ioles three straight victories New York (Ryan 8-8) at Atlanta Cleveland (Slebert 10-5) at Baltimore New York - 000 000 000—fl over the Tigers after Friday (Britton 4-3), night (Adamson 0-01 secutive hitters. 8t Lnuls 000 O01 Olx—2 Houston (Glust! 5-10) &t Los Angeles Oakland (Hunter 7-8t vs. Chicago E—Maxvlll. DP—SI. Units 1. LOB— night's loss. (Keklck 1-3), night (Fisher 4-5) at Milwaukss New York 7. Si. Louis 6. 2B-.Ma.ris, Only gamei scheduled. Only games scheduled. 11—THE DAILY REGISTER, Brock, Tolan. HR—Tolan wj. S—R. Alvin Dark, manager of Davis. Cleveland, can't be too sad ei- Monday, July 22, 1968 IP HBIS BB SO Bullet Nine Challenges Bears McAndrew L, 0-1 6 6 11 0 5 ther after his Indians walked Connors 2 2X100 Olbson W, 13-5 ...9 7 0 0 0 13 backward into third place and T-2:05, SECOND CAME For Carleton Northern Lead Net* York (1) I St. Louis (01 AB R H I AB R H H'r'ls'n.ss 3 0 1; Broek.lr 2 0 0 The Raritan Bears, who have slugging duel with the Bears, run with a man on in the sec- MBC Five Stahl.cf 4 0 1 | Flood.cf 2 0 0 CJonFS.ll 2 1 1 | R. Davls.cf 4 0 1 led the Ed Carleton Memorial and won as John Collins went ond. Agee.cr 0 0 0| Javler.2h 400 Baseball League's Northern Di- two for three with an HBI dou- Kr'pool.lb 4 0 1 Cepeda.in 4 0 0 Elsewhere, Keansburg and Shows Well Martin.c 4 0 1 Shannon,3b 4 0 0 vision all season, saw their ble and a three-run triple. Ed Atlantic Highlands slugged each Bw'b'da.rt 2 0 1 Edwards.c 3 0 2 NEW YORK — Five Mon- Buchek.3t> 4 0 1 Tolanrf 3 0 1 margin cut to one game this Ostervich was credited with the other around until Keansburg mouth Boat Club skippers of Wel«,2b 4 0 0 | Slaxvlll.sj 3 0 0 weekend when the Matawan win and helped himself with was on top, 9-6. Koosm'n.p 4 0 0 | BrllM.p 2 0 0 Red Bank, N. J., were in the I Gagll'no.ph 0 0 0 Bullets won two games, while three for four and a run-pro- Montefusco was the winning I Hoemer.p 0 0 0 first seven finishers in the 3 DAYS ONLY! the league leaders dropped both ducing triple. pitcher. Tony Pasco was the 31 1 7 , 31 (I 4 of the outings. Metropolitan Lightning District New York .000 001 000—1 Gary Randolph was the loser loser, dispite his two-run triple Mon., Tue«., Wed. St. Loui3 - ...000 000 00O--O The leading Bears could not championship sailed over the E—Harrelson. DP—New York 1, St. and was replaced on the mound in the seventh. weekend at the Chelsa Yacht Louis 1 LOB—New York 9, St Louis find the right combination as Also on Saturday the Raritan 8, 2B—R. Davis. SB—stahl. by Glenn Walzak. Walzak went Club on the Hudson. IP II K Elt HB SO they lost 10-7 and 3-1, to the Hangers were nearly Wanked Koosman W, 13-5 a 4 0 0 1 12 two for three at the plate with John Schneider of Nyack Boat Bullets and the Blue Jeans, re- by Jim Jakubecky and the Mid- Briles L, 11-7 8 7 11 .1 3 a double and a triple. Club was the winner of the Hoerner _ 1 0 0 0 0 1 spectively. dletown Lions, but with two out HBr-Brlles Swoboda. WP—Briles. On Sunday the Bears were sailing series. Reid Dickerson, T—::22. A—45.4SO, On Saturday Matawan had a in the final innkig the Rangers Monmouth Boat Club, was sec- held off by the Keansburg Blue managed their one hit and run. ond, and Carl Gleeson, Nyack, Jeans on a three-hitter by Bill Jakubecy struck out 15 in his crossed the line in third posi- Puglisi and a two-run double by seven-inning stretch. Brake Job John Montefusco. tion. Yanks Walk, Balk Atlantic Highlands won its In the next positions it was Matawan won both its con- second game against nine loses four MBC boats with Bob Held tests over the weekend, taking in defeating the Lions yester- taking fourth, Arnold Schwartz its second quest from the Kari- day, 2-0. Les Hendricks was the and Paul Huntsman tied for Over Tribe, Split tan Rangers, 17-1. The game winner, allowing five hits. Mark 95 fifth, and June Methot was was loaded with extra base NEW YORK (AP) - Four The Indians took the opener, Peterson was the loser. seventh. hits, as Lew Russo had no trou- Plus bases-loaded walks and a bases- 4-1, behind southpaw Sam Mc- Highlnds scored single tal- Four of the Monmouth Boat ble in gaining his win. lies in the third and fifth in- Seals loaded balk helped the New Dowell and rookie reliever Vi- Club skippers qualified for the Lon Gostin has the only home nings. York Yankees trim Cleveland, cente Romo. Lightning North American 35 In the first inning of the night- Championship in Chicago Aug. 8-4, to gain a split of their dou- cap, Steve Hargan issued three 7. bleheader yesterday and snap walks after a single by Horace Schwartz, Held and Hunts- Here's What We Do the Indians' winning streak at Clarke, staking the Yankees to Red Bank Tire man, will join the competition, six games. a 1-0 lead. but Miss Methot will train for 0 Install new ovenlx* shon with <«,. 000 mile linings MUST OAMK the Adams Cup series. Cleveland
MONMOUTH COUNTY AIRPORT, AIRPORT WASHINGTON & BOSTON MONMOUTH COUNTY AIRPORT MONMOUTH AIRLINES » WASHINGTON, 0,q 4CMIN, MONMOUTH COUNTY AIRPORT ROUTE 34, WALL TOWNSHIP, N. J.
ALL NEW . . . JUST FOR YOU! The wonderful new Boechcraft 99 Airliner will whislc you fo Washington or Boston in less than an RUNNING AWAY WITH IT — Jockey Braulio Baeia, hour — direct from Monmouth County Airport! Jet-prop comfort and speed . . . spacious luxury for 15 passengers . . . built es- aboard Whaatloy Stable's Big Advance, gallopt horn* to win by 10 longtru in The Sorority, a $100,000 guiir- pecially for scheduled airline service ... •nfatd race »\ Monmouth Park on Saturday The winn«r went the six furlongs in 1:11 and returned $5,20 for a YOU'LL LOVE THE NEW BEECHCRAFT 99 AIRLINER! , win tickat. AUTOS TOE SALE PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTfVI AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1(5—THE DAILY REGISTER, Jfondiy, July 22, 1963 SHJFTSPICIALS At'TOS FOR SALE WANTED PtsiitM !ct«r*«Ud io ulc FIRST 1S60 PONTU.C CARS "TOWED AWAY CAP' 747-HBO 75A D r. air. r ov#r 40 IM7 Impilt two-door ttrr«(/>(> V4, I ion * I i . ftM Wiok m %JI, Tow 4 O !M7 Vr>'M«wj|tn rutt.LCk Urn. C-ili Wft^lM) n 3S67 V/j'V#wa#
WE'RE OVERCROWDED WITH 1968 FORDS and A URGE SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS. THE CAR GIANT '68 MUSTANGS $AVE $ $ $ KROLL FORD '68 FALCONS SAVE $ S $ '68 FAIRLANES GIANT SALE!
$AVE $ $ $ 68 Ford $3599 66 Chevy $1899 65 Chevy $1399 61 VW $ 899 10-Pait. Country Squire, Impala 2-dr. hdVp., V-8, Impala 2-dr. hd+p,, V-8, 2-dr. idn., 4-speed, factory air-conJ., 3?0, auto., power steering. auto., power. bucket s»aH, radio, auto., power steering, puff '68 GALAXIES whito walli, loaded. 65 Chevy $1799 64 Ford $1399 64 Rambler $899 68 Ford $3399 Impala conv., V-8, Gdlaxie 500 XL conv., auto., power steering.'- bucket seats, V-8, auto., 4-dr. sta. wgn., auto., Torino Squire, factory power. radio and heater. air-cond., V-8, auto., SAVE $ $ $ power itooring, loaded. 65 Ford ST699 LTD 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, 64 Ford $1299 64 Ford 5 799 68 Ford $2899 auto., power steering, Country Squira wgn., Fairlflne 500 sdn., load- Galaxis 500 conv., V-8, cream puff. V-8, auto., power. ed, one owner. •ufo., power i+«en'ng, COME IN TODAY! white walli, loaded. 63 Ford $ 699 65 Pontiac $1699 65 Ford $1299 Falcon Squire wgn., TO OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM. 67 Ford $2599 4-dr. ita. wgn., V-8, Mustang 2-dr. hdtp., blue, radio, heater, LTD 4-dr. hdtp,, loaded, auto., power steeriing, maroon and white, auto. lharp. vinyl roof, full power, auto., vinyl roof. ALL MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ' equal io new. 62 Merc $ 499 64 Ford $1699 65 Ford $1299 Corner 4 dr. wgn., 67 Ford $2199 Thundcrbird conv., full Custom 500 2-dr. sdn., auto., radio & heater. Muitang 2-dr. hdtp., power, real sharp. auto., spec, interior, M L LY V-8, 4-speed, tqual to puff. n»w. 54 Chevy $ 19 100% 1SK£E D USED CARS ! 66 Faon $159 Sdn., good beach car. 66 Chevy $2099 4-dr. sta. wgn., one 64 Ford $1199 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., owner, tow mileage. Galaxi* 500 conv., V-8, 1965 1967 1966 • uto., power iteering, auto-, power steering. factory air-cond. COMMERCIALS KARMANN GHIA PONTIAC DODGE 65 Chevy $1599 Catalin.. Four-door BUck. „„, anj s ifl| , BelAir 4-dr. sdn., auto., 65 Chevy $1099 White. Special price. r Air-conditioned. 65 Ponfiac $2099 powffr, »xfra nice. Corvair Monia Hdtp., 53 Dodge S 299 Special prict. $l GTO cov., V-8 4 ipeed, bucket seats, 4-speed. Pick up M095 air-cond., puff. $2495 65 Ford $1599 Mustang 2-dr. hdtp., 64 Ford $1099 64 Ford $ 599 65 Ford $1999 auto., radio and hoater. Econolin* Van Thunderbird hdtp., full Galaxie 500 2-dr. hdtp., 1966 V-8, auto., power. 1965 1967 power. KARMANN GHIA FORD 65 Ford $1499 64 Chevy $ 799 FORD 65 Bufck $1999 Falcon 4-dr. wgn., auto., 63 Ford $999 Econolin* Van Blue. Special price. Fairlanej. Hardtop. Two-door. Convtrtiblt. Red, Conv., V-8, auto,, pow- radio and heater, Mice Country Squire sta. Green. Special price. Spicial pries. er steering. new. wgn., V-8, auto., power H095 $ $ steering. SPECIAL 1895 1795 65 Chevy $1899 64 Olds $1499 Malibu conv., 4uto., 2-dr. hdtp., full power, 60 Ford radio, heater, power, 64 Ford $ 999 sharp, new car trade. F600 Dump Truck, tharp. Fairlane 500 2-dr. t 1965 1966 hdtp., blue, V-8, loaded. i abiolutafy Jilcs new, 1966 all tha equipment, FORD CORVAIR 65 Ford $1899 65 Ford $1399 mutt be ie«n. CHEVELLE Muitang 2 + 2. V-B, Falcon Futura, 4-dr. 63 Pontiac $ 999 Two-door hardtop. XL, Two-door. Six cyllnd*r, Automatic tranimfuton. Malibu wagon. auto., power ifetring, sdn., auto., low mi., 4-dr., frdtp-, V-8, auto., $129) White. Special price. Black. Special prict. Special price. mint cond. lharp. power. M395 M095 '1595 HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Delivory Arranged Anywho^ln The World — 11 Finance Plant To Choose From ^ Loweir Bank Rafei AvailabU BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTOR'S FINANCING ALLOWANCE 5 yr. or 50,000 Warranty 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH SALES 222-3600 DAILY FORD RENTALS SERVICE 229-3800
200 TOM'LWY. 35 S FORD 264-1600 KEYPORT A1T0S FOR SA1.F ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE I Al.TOS FOR SALE Al'TOS FOR SALE THF. DAILY RH.ISTK.H. MnnHav. Julv 22. 196S-17 HAMHt.KK Kt* SPORTS CAP SPECIALS At'TOS FOR SALK TRUCKS FOR SALE & 7'AKK OVKf. tfi'M ) fHKVMJi.KT STEP-IN VAK — AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SA1.K KT V« PlCK1]p r$ll after ft p m. -rHrn VMt ft/. r.,nvpj-l Ibif. fmjr-rlfKir V-fi, auUmmt-Ic, I'AKEr/" TRUCK "--""IIV RASSAS PONTIAC n'Iltlnn Kit!) pn«»r. ply nylon Tires, si* llres mounted. 3ftt HroR.1 Rl , l>rt R»nk 7II-MR0 it'inisllf:. |l'2Wl. Cull af VOLVO Kirnlnfrj '111 ». Hi2 r,2Hi KOKJ> >;. TON Pickup. 31x cylln- iifr Hi 6x1 ply ttrpn. Oooil running WE'RE MAKING THE 11 YEAR CAR! AUTOS FOR SAI,K AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE rnniHUnn For f|ulck flile $169. 741- MOTORCYCLES SIZZLING SUMMER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FitlrlJine Vrft (poll Hll healer, automntk. OVER 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM flRYHl-KH JH •>:, SUZUKI N'RWTKirt four-door, AuKMnailr. iirv.i\,lr H«*4 quart »ri for MonmouUi DEALS ON ALL THESE All model* ind colon Ln itock. Monmouth County's Import Leader }',V,)t!K si'i (li [i*1 rial !') ir-<\
Pert offer. Ca.ll 671-1T52 lfl*r 16' SEA. SKIKF — ljB.pitrtk.% am- iocjj. lomi ¥*•• Ptld. To Jill. Jn our modem air comiitlnnM vftict, Htructlon. 1(W h.p. Inboard, 80 houn. ^TTG V/ SUPER MARKET Challenging position available Inr- a mature, personshle (S p m. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Interviews Tues, and Thurn. s Ncwman lS6fi~Hf}Nr>A — 3f^ cc Scrambler, flood In wat*>r. Pock paid until D«c. Ven LBGAL BECtlKTARJBH — Sotmt 1#f«! BY APPOINTMENT I Bprlngt Rd. Red Bi individual who Is willing to learn how to deal effectively Onant Guard approved. Call 294-5905. eotperirnra. Oood growth potential. 9:30-11 a.m. 3-3:30 p.m cnntlltlon. $400 Call niter V OLD CAKS TOWED AWAY FREE $800. From *K0. TRt'CK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC with department store secunly situations. 842-5:»l run LANVIN- Experienced Weldinj helpful. Call U ""ifl'siT'YAMAHAr-- SlrrH Scrambler, 264-7068 1(»59 ~\fi' THOMPSON SKIFF — HO CREDIT - Strno • skilled • «r>m« credit Oray, fl4"J-ri22O lion mllfs. Perfect condition. J!>.M> h.p. jnnniion, all gran included. $«00. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Due lo our accelerated expansion program, we are 7S7-riO6,'s. harUnrnund. Fern Paid. To J1W. CUTTER FOR LADIES SPORTi beet nffer. Ask for I'hfl., 8 to S at JUNK CARS HI. av HOKMDEL 2fi4-W)00 W'KAR — All year-round wort, fu searching for an individual ol strong character who pref- •Tll-i::.!-. After f> ;it 81--llfifi. PICKED UP EXHAI'STMAXTFOI.n - - Reductloi RTKNOS FOR SECRETARIAL TRAIN- hnlidays nnd vacAtion pi Id. Top gear, transmission, two propellers an< ING I'noi. Minimum I'-'O wpm. Blue PEKMANEN'T POSITION In plt-a ary, plpnty nf nvertime. Apply in pe erably has some experience in this field; however, we Twinbrook Auto Wracking mlscellaneoufi parts for Ctirynler 12; Chip Co, JTrom $'3. ant Insurance office. Centrally jnratei nod HEVO.V KNITWEAR, 39!\ W MOBILE HOMES Crown engine. 842-2280. Typing and general orfice work. Fl\ tnirlon St., Lnnp Branch. will consider related experience coupled with a strong Eatontown 542-2235 day W.H'K. Please write E.8. Box 758 desire to be successful. This is a better-than-average linvlr^T0A BET cTsfl fOR YOim~FO~HKIGN • 'OOMMODOJIK BOA1' ~- 186". 60 h p CLERICAL -oineral aa7iiiiimt f «<11 46x10' I!W Windsor tintiRp. AMER1('\N" - AND SPORTS OAR8 Evinrude motor. Trailer and acces funeral home. Write Box V-177, Th opportunity for rapid advancement. er Two hrdrnnms, balli. Hvinn AT MONMOI'TH MOTORS, INC., nodes. SS!W complete. Call after 6 I, TYPIST •- Soi WOMAN ~- N of Dally Register. Red Bank. r p.m. 5*2-2J83 fire work. No experience tied an.1 kitchen. Oood tiny. S-™"- '" Hwy. .V). fcMnnlnun. M- -:MH. ba accuratt. Fee Paid. Hoa.f&nt trlpptu T ST We offer good starting salary, plus many benefits. 1/ 23' SPARK'MAN — Stephens design* 671-;i!t;j:( for lnlt "Full time daya. Year round. Mii AUTO RENTALS sloop by Seafarer Yacht*, Inc. Mali•_ Hid* with figures. Fe« Paid. To J75. have some experience. Apply In pe you are interested, apply in person on Thursday, July AVTO CENTALS working, jib, genoa and spinnaker, h'i- (urn, LIncroft ESSO, Newman fipr/nfi berglan with teak, throughout. 7 4 h \ in. Small family. Calt Kd., Llncrort. 25 ONLY, to Store Manager's Office. If this date is TOM'S FORD auxiliary with unecUl tilt-away fen KEYBOARD OPERATORS -• .Must LEASE A NEW lure. On« ypar old and in better than typp minimum M) wpm accurately. Will CHOWINO, AOGRES3IVE, 1NDEPE> not convenient, please forward your resume to: RENT A CAR new condition. Sleeps four. Head, gal train on keyboard. Evening: shifta. Klt Ol'KRATORs DENT, RETAIL MERCHANT — I. ley, alnk plus many, nmny extras, t'ai! ply In person, 8 lo 4, Klron** S inn for young man able to aatum FORD MERCURY day (171-2:104. HIKM" S7IMVM. _ wenr, 81 First Ave , Atlantic High responsibility long hours, hard work KEVIM'Nnil OPERATOR 13 ypan land*. Kc warding future. Write Box G-16 J. M. FIELDS OR CONTINENTAL! 19.V) 2.V THOJAN, KXPRKSS - - 170 h.ii. i'\p.-iient-p. !•>• Paid To % The Dally ReKistT, Kri. Bank. 3OATS AND ACCESSORIES SJeep* tour. Fully equipped. Good con- PERSONNEL 3140 RT. 35, HAZLET, N. J. dition. Must sell, :.M5-42;>4. <'1.KFIKS • • Sharp r.msM- ENGLISH MOTORS T •:« h.p. Evin- SALES-MUT UAL"~FUNDS~ 14' PLYWOOD BOAT — Fihergiassed ii. Snmr typing helpful but not SECRETARY- Higli comratsalon plus bonus. Full « my risht arm In our personnel Iflnlem financial tnnlUntlnn offers rx- Supply HOUM. 2< Wharf Avf., Rtd pnce. 5100. rlept. ~A!r~Tn~ PARTS "c-nL'NTER~MAN — Fni evUnnul oftfw[-(unl'V 'o sm:r.p.t^!nl wan GRAND UNION Bank. 741 -oTSfl. Open Sliniiays Rnrt a gal who can work "on her ribblng buBtness. Must be expert tho li disturbed almut his future. liolldays 9 ii.m. to 1 p m. BOOKKEEPER • 1-J yesr« eipcrl- «ntl who ts comforlabls with ncnl. pprmanent position with ence. Sharp To 590. pp lnt*rvlftwtnr experience help- hrncfitn nni room for advancement. ft you tiftvm ever *f?M tnimmnc?, mu- 22~(1WBNS In w«'t«r7 reiitiy "to «0 ful: hut I will train a capanl» jlrl. Call 542.2BOO. tual fundi, •duratlonal proK'ams, pn- COMPANY S10OO, 566-0988 nr The salary and company benefits ars —1ape
;\ JJViTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Dr. Parkas Joins THE DAILY RF.OISTF.R, Monday, July 22, 196ft—19 MYNVWOMIN ."C"O U P L E V " ITEMS YOU NO LONGER firPOKl AREA — 3 mlln from B«ll Lob. MOJtL CAHtlRi AVA/UIU NEED OR USE V/1LI GREGN GROVE GARDENS Two in Practice i, a«rf,, li U.V, Jvnoti. utf NEW YOftK - Dr. James C Note 31 New Cases U..V.+4I yo Vn 2!/> ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 SELL FOUR ROOMS {ONE BEDROOM) $123 'arkes 2nd has announcfcr] his ssodaJmn v/if.h ;>rs. PHIKT La •SIMM'S? Frff' "!;UK SEA? JIOJKI'l0 8un"if «'"»™B°iS. ArT,,, FIVE ROOMS (TV/O BEDROOMSI $153 Mott and Andrev/ H. Patter- n FAST jM-emnt Job until reidy 10 •witch through our excellent loral and nationaNol SWIM CUU8 FOR TENANTS son in the practice of orthope- Of TB in Monmouth U1 ObH«2lM. "• "«- 0°°'' «•'»)'• Writ. „„« for complet, dUU N WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT. COOKING CAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING **VA APPROVED UNDER NEW Gl BILL dic surgery with offices at 343- JKKSEY CITY - Alfred A. culosis eradication, detection UNIVERSAL MOTE!, SCHOOLS T.v. and firrorn cutlttj, 12 cu. ft. rifrlgtrotors, parking and walk-In iioragt 345 West 58th St. Dmt. K>1 LOW-COST focllltlti. Spodoui roomi, largt clonH Walk to thopplna ploio, buui ami Vonderaa, president of the TB- and control program, MCOSS 1*73 N. W. 7 Ht Khool. Dr. Parkes, a native of Rum- Mliml, Fla. MI2.1 DAILY REGISTER DIRECTIONS: Gordsn lints «xlt 117 la 26, «ait on 34 to Airport Shopplno Respiratory Disease Associa- also keeps an up-to-date record Plain, turn Itft, ttun two block» lo model opartmtnl. From 35, (J, M, son, N.J., was graduated cum tion of Central New Jersey- of all contacts (household as- Htm* Al, Fltldi) lo Hailtl Avi., turn Itft lo Mlddlt Road, straight ahtod. Address . FAMILY AD aude from Dartmouth College sponsors of the local Christmas sociates) of tuberculosis pa- in 1957, attended Dartmouth CUV _ stall 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Phon» 264-1846 Seal campaign — today an- tients and cooperates with au- Medical School and graduated Sip - — _.._ Phon# ...„ FOR nounced that 31 new cases of thorized follow-up agencies In PETS AND LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cum laude /rom Harvard Medi- tuberculosis were discovered bringing the contacts under JUST '2.00 cal School where he was elect- INSTRUCTION FOR SALE Arallablfl for V#rcft*ndla« For 8*It BCHNAU/.ER MINIATtmES - AKC, HOUSES FOR SALE in Monmouth County during medical supervision. Regular onlf. Article muit <>rlsin«.t« from k. ricked, cropped snd nhoti* 10f wfttki ed to the honorary medical so- the period between April 1 and examination of lhe contacts is household «,nd mar not excead a sat* Id. Pot, show prospects. 741-7. i87. RUMSON U,8. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! prtc» ot 150.00 per artJcJe. ciety, Alpha Omega Alpha. June 30. a major aspect of tuberculosis Price MUST ba advertised. Etch BIX WEEK (11.11 HALE AKO A NEW LISTING jTrn-wnmen 18 and over. Secure John. HAMMOND dltlonil line H 00. No copy changu lACHBHUNU PUPPIES — Small type. After serving his internship The newly reported cases detection and control. JJJgii ntuilng psy. Short hour*. ArJ- m&Y ba made and DO discounts or t85. 671-3708. iMKgled htnaath tall tr«(!« en s 1 va.nco merit. Preparatory training at returns will ba made If id U can and surgical residency at Roos- raised the number of counly home an long as required. Thousand* celed be for• axplratloo. BAINT BERNARD PI IPS — AKC — T comfort t»n these hot days. I.arte Tuberculosis patients are of Jobs open- Exfierk-nce usually un- fl week! old. TemiHirary shots. Rrsdy living room with fireplace. Large evelt Hospital, here, he com residents known to have Tuber- carried in the case register for 91,'ceaaary. FREE booklet on jobs, sal- ORGAN T» PUc« Your Dally go. Well marked. Lovatil» Sslnti. in kitchen with load* of '•aMnet*. 'Hire. pleted a three-year orthopedic culosis to 686, an increase of a rle», requirement!, Approved by the 775-4029. rilrr>oini, 1% baths. Den or rtlnlni five years after their disease jjpw Jprsey Board of EfJuratlon, Vo- FAMILY AD. CALL. oorn. Laundry room on main floor residency at New York Ortho- 16 cases over the previous ratlonal Division. Write TODAY giving HIAME3E KITTENS - Chocnl»t« tn.iement. Attached raragf. Kmn has been arrested, during name, address, phone and time «t STUDIO poInU — »20. Call 741-5877 10 lo 6 nrt atone exterior. Three blocks t pedic Hospital of Columbia quarter of the year. which time they should receive }}ome. Lincoln Service, Box Z-187, The i.rn. schools, shopping and bus line Auk report, Pally Register, Kftd Bank. OF ASBURY PARK 741-6900 Ing J.VI.OOO. Call today. Presbyterian Medical Center. According to the periodic bacteriological and 24-Hour Strvic* AKC o HALL BROS., Raaltors He is the son of James S Monmouth County Organi- KEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now Opsn d»Jl7 '111 I — »»t 'HI f Male. Three months. Kxcellpnt X-ray examinations, aUrting. Hypnoeli and self hypnoali. HAMMOND SPINET — 300(1 series. Ine. *80, Call 741-2102. 813 River Rd: 741-7IW8 Fair H*vei Parkes, Kumson, honorary zation for Social se™ ces, Showroom condition. $550. Call 671 Member Multiple LIMIng Service For Information citl 249-0048. HTJOE BELECnONS — Open 7 Days chairman of Riverview llospi which operates the Monmouth TB-RI) Central is a trl-coun- TREMENDOUS BAVINOf am REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MIDDLETOW;.' tal board of governors in Ked County tuberculosis case reg- ty organization which serves COMPUTER CAREERS CONSOLE PANIO BALE I NEVER USED HOSPITAL FED In buitneii, lnduitry and government \t price. Call APARTMENTS CUSTOM BUILT Bank, N.J. ister and contact file, the dis- Monmouth, Union and Hud- • Direct Blow Action 787-3098. •tart with ECPI tnlnlnf. Day ml • FuU 89 Note Console ftuiMeni own nine-year-old thr*p-r ease also claimed the lives of son Counties. It was instituted •venlnca. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or • Lifetime Guarantee AIR CONDITIONER — room ran.;h. I-a.rg« roonia. Choice vlilt EOPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwr.. $60. Call RED BANK cation. Llvlnj room with firfipli in October when the tuberculo- Weat Lone Bruicb. • SPECIAL PRICI HU. Furnished tail dining: room, science kitchen, LEGAL NOTICE five area residents during the . 542-7111. 3H rooms (140 quarter. Of the 686 patients un- sis committee of MCOSS and UiMO * HfcmUn ~ Knabe — Bohmer — ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY BED- 4H rooms 1160 MERCHANDISE Ertrett — Januao — Hammond Plum ROOM SET — With drapes and ONLY $23,500 der medical supervision for the the tuberculosis units in Union spread. Kivp-pleca kitchen Bet. Pu- rooms 1115 VeU no t Ea«y FHA term NOTICE and Hudson consolidated to FOR SALE 775-9300 mont i!," TV. Two snowtlrts 815x15 rooms NOTICE TO ABSKNT DKFKNUANTB disease, 55 are confined to hos- Two hlc.yclrs, one Ralelgfi, one 2i". Heat •nd hot-water, cooking aras supmo- BEACH AGENCY RVPKIMOK COI.'HT form the first association of its OK \KH .IKHNKY pitals. PIANOS AND ORQANB — New »nd 300 HAW BT. ABBUlir PARK, N.J. Doll cnrrlaKP. All Ilka new. Movlnir, piled. Realtor mint aril. M6-K&V Call 1M Hwy, ss Middlotnwn, N. J, OIIANOKKY DIVISION As part of the county tuber- kind in the state. U»*&, from 126. Planoa bought, fold, MO.VMOL'Tll < Ul.NTY repaired, tuned, moved. Rentala from SELLING OUT HAY - Onen 7 A NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES KlnPflt i|u;Ully . olojur ..and 747-4233 KVKS: 531-4768 DOCKET NO a»r>2-*n tie per week. FREEHOLD KIMBAU, tlmotliy. p bl|*fi^S' buyers. Paymenta ippp PIANO 4 0H0AN WAREHOUSE, U OPEN TO 9 BRANCH — Summer rental. male. STATE Of NKW JERSEY tour,-, Z',. -Ts: ^^.'.r.v . ' Z~'A "^ -Twin complete Inneraprtne bur «orln Furnished four-room apartment New- CHARLEB DENNIS, hi* heirs, n>- 4730 or 431-1188. and mattress. Headboard an'd steer iy decor&le6; Air conditioned. 220-155:5. frames. All t\9. Sofa bed, llvlny room mica and cliromp. J'-O. v)stei and person*} repjeM-nw. • TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machineT with matching chairs, 3 pieces JIM). 671-2838 — Tivo lives, and hl«, thtlr, or any of 10 Area CAR All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Giant fl-plece dinette, Formica top. Kitchen. Ono bedroom. Show- SMALL FAMILY their successors In rIKht, title and Low as $25. Serptco's 101 Monmouth Sfcats eight. $1)5. Mnny other bargains. itr~C0NTEMPORAHY SOFA — Mod er. Near Rlvervlew Hospital. Pri- Large living room wltli rireplace, for- interest, and SUDAN IJKNN19, BL Next to theater. 747-04S5. Save hundreds of dollars. Free da- ern wood trim, original Ivory and fold vate entrance. Write Bon A-180, Th« mal dining room, two bedrooms bath W» wife; BENJAMIN PRICE, Uvery, credit set up. covering. 550. Call 741.0058. Dally Register, Red Bank, N. J. dowTutalri. Two bedrooms upjtalrj husband of Susan Dennis Price; hava potential but need work. Finished MR. VAN DORN, husband ot Attend Encampment UNPAINTED FURNITURE IRWIN'S FURNITURE CUT LUMBER? 172 CAKR AVE., KEAN8BUIW — basement, parquet f!oor«, many ex- J.aura Dennis Van Dorn, MR. Four rooms. Phone evenings, tras. $23,000. STERLING THOMPSON SMITH, husband of Prlscllla. Den- RED BANK LUMBER 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank Sure wo do It, and at modeat pricei 787-1846. nis Smith.; EDOAR SMITH, hla RKD BANK — Ten cadets of summer encampment at Mc- Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-5500. Bring In written list of sizes. We will * ASSOC., Realtors, 15 W. Hlver Rd 747-0011 have ordar in 24 hours. We cut circles, RED BANK — 2 - bedroom gudm Ruxnaon. 7t7-09O0. heirs, devisees and personal rep- the Red Bank Squadron of the guire Air Base, near Wrights- DESKS *1J up FILE8, ta.blei, chain, wedges, brackets, atair atrlngerf, ate. apartments, unfurnished. Heat and hot resentatives, and his, their or Adding machine!, typewrlteri, offlco No phone orders. •water. For appointment. Call Mr, Lo TOO~HOTT~BUY any of their succensors In rlKht New Jersey Wing, Civil Air town. equipment, etc., at bargain prfcei. RBFJilGERATOIt — Ercsllent condi- mazzo. 741-9115. cooLF title and Interest, and MK3 ED- New or med AAC DESK OUTLET, tion, $30. After 7 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER RUMSON GAR SMITH. wlf« of Edgar Patrol, attended the annual lit. Jl, Oakhurat 631-3990. 222-6905. SEA BKIOHT — 3'A room apartment, ^ieldstons and fnuii deluxe rambllnr Smith. CAP, the civilian auxiliary of Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ranch, fully air-conditioned. Jtut listed OREENHOUBES FOR BALE — Green- Private entrance. Overlooks ocean. the Air Force, is made up of REFRIGERATOR — Late model G.E, Pool and beach privilege!. Adulti on- Only $36,000 You are hereby summoned and re- houses must BO dua to new construc- quired to aerve upon Rcuanllle, Corn- tEGAL NOTICE RENT A TV tion. Cash and carry deal. Each green- Call ly. $100. Call 717-565O. cadets and senior members. Color or black mnd white. Day, week 58.1-1435. PAUL BRAGAR well, Mausner, & Carotcnuto, Plain- house has oil heat with 275 gallon REI> BANK — Three-room unfur- Realtor tiff's attorney, whose addrosis IK 34 NOTICK Boys and girls between the or month. Low rates. BAY8HORE TV tanks. All offers will he considered. TORO PROFESSIONAL LAWN nished apartment. No pets. Call 741- 794 Brourt St. 7*7.0221 Shrewsbury Broad Street, Red Bank. New Jcr- S« Church St., Keansburg. 7S7-440O. For Information, call 741-4105 after I AN ORDINANCE VACATING OLD ages of 13 and 18 make up MOWER In "like new" condition. 4915. ley, an answer to the Complain! fllM LANE IN THE BonulIfiU OK p.m. Phone 741-0041. MONMOUTH BEAC-H-EXPAND/BLE- n a civil action In which Alvln B. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING HOLMDEL AREA—Spaciout 2'A-room Is the word lor this lour-bedroom KEANSBt'IlG, COUNTY or MON- the cadet squadrons. Senior OOWN — Bridesmaid drtssea anil all SCUBA DIVING REGULATOR—Never ISODA FOUrTfAIN—20" counter. Bay studio apartment. Ground floor. Al wme. Very near ocean. Excellent po- Kearney and Jeanette R. Kearney are MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY used. One half price, $.10. Call 284- Plaintiff* anil Charles Dennis, el als. members are 18 and over. Accessories with Individual personal Marie steam table and combination utilities supplied. Private entrance entla/. .KflOO down. -Owner will hold are Defendants, In the Superior Court WHEREAS, Old Lane Ijs depleted nn service, call Virginia Kimball, Free- 5.127. pie cufle and service counter. Call Furnished If desired. Available im i?'i"LierIn morlBa8e at 6%. Asking the Tax Map of the Borough of Cadets arrived at the en- hold. 462-7773. mediately. Call 946-9430 or 946-4738 $•1,000. of New Jersey within 35 days after TWO 20 GALLON FISH TANKS —Wlih 671-54CS. July 22, 1968, eioluilve of such dale. Kcansburg; and campment Sunday, July 14, G.E. COPPERTONE — Combination stand, and equipment, $50. Wood lathe, G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER—Ex THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- LILLA SVENDSEN It you fall to do »o Judgment by WHEREAS, application has been washer and dryer. Originally IfiOO. $40. Call 747-4837. ccllenl condition. Reasonable. MENT — Excellent condition. Central default may be rendered against made for the vacation of Old Lane and during the week attended Will ncrUic*. *300. Perfect condition. 741-4205. ly located In Red Bank. Irjqulr* 21 you for the relief demanded In th« as the lame Is not open. Is not lm- 787-4(36. $100 Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. Complaint. . roved and Is not used for public classes on drill, weather, sur- TWO LAMPS — Leaf motif. As, now, therefore, Is all your order need be to get fr«e SAVE fruitless houri of searching by You shall file your answer and travel; UBED LUMBER — Old mansion be- sorted drinking glasses. Four assorte' RED BANK — Cannon Point Village sendlne for our free comprehenjlva BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor vival training, navigation and ing torn down. Bricks, doora, win- delivery at low lied Bank Lumber pots. Call 842-4837. garden apartmentsnts.. UnfurnishedUnfunis , 239 catalog; modrat homes; palatial Rum- proof of service In duplicatp e with the and Council of the Borough of Keans- dows. Call 774-9112. Cash & Carry Prices. If you ara build- g p Clerk ot the Superior Court, State- moral guidance. They were al- ing a garage, adding a room or other MOVING TO FLORIDA — Selling col Si St 3'^ room apartmentt t availavil- son estates, waterfronts, farrai. Mul- New Jersey, burs: ableSprin. gAl Stl .electric. See Manager* Apt. tiple Listings. House Annex, Trenton, Section 1. That all of Old Lane ;o given an orientation flight 10 WK8TINGHOU3E COMMERCIAL Urge projects, bo aura to obtain a fee table, twin bed box springs a.n< E-9. In accordancd e witi h thh e Rules of CiviCiil TYPE WASHERS — Four WestlnB- price from: mattresses,- brass fireplace set and RAY STILLMAN. Realtor Practice and Procedure. running from Its Intersection with during the week. houns eommercial dryers. B0 1b. ca- Westlnghouso electrlo roaster. Rea- CLEAN SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT The action has been Instituted for Palmer Avenue to Its dead end be pacity. One Westlnghouse dry clean- RED BANK LUMBER sonahlE. Call T47-4728. —In East Keansburg. Unfurnished "Our 50th Year" the purpose of quieting the title of and the same Is hereby vacated and ing machine. Very good working con- Pearl and Wa.ll Red Bank 7U-5500 Available Immediately. 717-1810 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Alvln B. Kearney and Jeannette R. the rights ot the public therein are The CAP was organized in dition. Call 291-1716 or 671-0210. O.K. DKYER Kearney to certain land and to clear hereby relessed. New Jersey by a group of pi- MERCHANDISE WANTED FOUR ROOMS FOR KENT RUMSON up all doubts and disputes concern- Section 2. This ordinance shall take LEICA M3 — 50 mm 3.5, 35. 90, 135 106 Shrewsbury Ave. River breezes cool Oils charming ir.ni, lenses, caaea, accessories. 741- 747-9130 ing the same. Such lands are de- effect Immediately upon its passane, lots. In 1941 its purpose was 4391 evening*. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- ranch on 1V4 acre tree studded lot scribed as follows: approval and publication as provided 9' COUCH AND CLUB CHAIR — With niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two Complete privacy. Excellent value at All that tract or parcel of land by law. anti-submarine patrol and as- CRO8LEY SHELVADOR — Detrost covers. Very good condition. Call af- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining large rooms furnished. Modern con JM..100. STERLINO THOMPSON i and premise", situated, lying and LEONARD S. BELLE7.ZA sisting in national emrgencies. yourself. With freezer. Vary good con- ter 5 p.m. 747-3257. room pieces Copper Kettle Antiques, veniences. Private entrance. $85, 291-ASSOC, Realtors, 15 \y. River Rd helng In tho Borough of Red Mayor dition. »50. 391-2351. Oakhurst, 631-1680 or 229-0892. 2137. Rummn. 747-0900. ' Bank, County of Monmouth, and Since its organization it has CONSOLE AM/FM atereo—1.1" Woofer, State ot New Jersey, and more Attest: CHROME KITCHEN SET — Five $50. Fan, $ft. Typewriter, $25. Electro- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralnl particularly described as follows: Harvey Marlon grown to a national member- piece. Good condition. $20. Phona 747- !ui, J40. 812-2861: 2G4-2053. any condition. Pay cajh or will trade, SEA VERGE APARTMENTS DELUXE COLONIAL Municipal Clerk 4041. H.O., 027, 0, Standard gauge. 774-3710, live . bedrooms. Pool, three acre« Beginning at a. point In tha ship of 85,000 and has taken on SURFBOARD — 9'2", WeBer, stan- LUXURY APARTMENT, woods brook. Bale $59,000 tlrm 45 mln' southerly Un« of West Bergen NOTICE dard. Excellent condition. Fancy, slip- WANT TO BUY OLD COINS AND New Vork. Available August 1 Car Place distant 225 leet easterly Notice is hereby given that th the additional task of training ROOF LEAK? check nose. $80. Call 747-3084. TOY BANKS — Call ON THE OCEAN (201) 131-1263 for appoiniX. ' ^' Irom tha easterly line of Lelgtitort above ordinance was Introduced an Replace that old roof at our low sum- 229-5228 Avenue; thence (1) southerly on. passed on first reading at a regular cadets in aviation and aero- mer prices!! Avenge 24x30 gable roof- SLIGHTLY USED EASY SPIN-DRY LONG BRANCH a line parallel with Lelghton Ave- meeting of the Municipal Council - gpal tab ahfngles-hea.vy duty - $299. An WASHER — $7.1. Call OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, LIHLE SILVER COLONIAL nue, 30O feet to a stake; thence t)i» BoroURh of Keansburg, held space projects. low as $10 per month, No money down. 671-2344 glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, WEST END Large living room -with fireplace, din (2) easterly on a Una parallel the 17th of July, 1968, and that »ald Ing room, den, three bedrooms Im Call now. BUY-JUTE CONTRACTORS, 20" WINDOW OR ATTIC FAN—Three- immediate cash for anything and P\ with West Bergen Place 37'A feet ordinance will be taken up for fur- Attendance at the summer 787-1010 or 787-1642, erythtng. Rujcll'a 25 East Front at MODERN HI-RISE to the southwesterly corner of a speed, reversible with timer. Call 747- AIR CONDITIONED. AUL UTH-rTTBI ther consideration for final passag encampment is a prerequisite 5013, 741-1693. lot now or formerly belonging to at a meeting the 7th day of Au. ?UPCOVERB~^~Plastle or material, INCLUDED. GLAMOUR KITCHEN W. River Rd., Rumson. 7*7-0900. ' O. Rccvcy; thence <3i northerly gust, 1908. at 8 p.m.. or as soon there- for the Billy Mitchell Award pin fitted, 520, upholstery, HO. 20 REFRIGERATOR FRKEZKR — G.E. WIRE DISPLAY RACKS — For paper, STUDIO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. and parallel with the first line 30O yean experience. 222-8704. back books. Call TERRACES. SWIMMING POOL. after fts said matter can be reached, Good condition. $7.1. Call 642-5469 CUSTOM COLONIAL feet to the southerly line of West at which time and place nil person* which enables selected cadets NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH RE(T 747-1012 RESERVED PARKtNO. Bergen Place; thence (4) wester- who may be interested therein will to attend special activities. ISTER — Adds, BUbatracta. $115. call BEACH PRIVILEGES EXCLUSIVE AREA ly along the same 37 !4 feet lo given an opportunity to be heard con- after 5 p.m. 264-1587 RUMMAGE SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK FROM $145 Ui« place of Beginning cemlng the same. These include flying encamp- Lamps, end tables, baby basslnPt. 385 OCEAN BLVD. g Also known as Block 90, Lot 6 A copy of this ordinance has bee ments which may lead to a pri- SEEMS SILLY Electrified flshtank. New and slightly AKC-K-9 CLUB CUTIES — Welsh te INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? - on the Official Tax Map of the posted on the Bulletin Board upo; To paint the house again. It will just Med clothing. Plenty of yard goods. rlars, Yorkshire terriers, beagles, Pe 229-3371. we have many choice locations In the Borough of Red Bank. which public notices are customarily vate pilot's license; Interna- peel and blister next year. Call us for Household articles, brlc-a-brac. Many Mlddletown-Atlantic Hlghlmdj tr« You are made defendants because posted In the Boro Hall of the Boro, bargains loo numerous \o mention. 142 klngese. Toy fox terriers, Schnauzers, FURNISHED TWO-ROOM EFFICI- free estimate of top brands of alumi- Scotlles, fabulous Danes, Poodles, Bas- ENCY APARTMENT. Inqulr« 1B1 Ma- where custom constructed new homes you claim or are claimed or re- and a copy Is available up to ant tional Air Cadet exchanges and num siding-. PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Morris Ave., (rear) Long Branch. sets, and many more available. Rea- ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to puted to own the said real estats or Included the time of such meetlni plfl Ave., Red Bank. some part thereof or some Interest jet orientation courses. Red Bank. 741-7500. GULBRANSEN PIANO — Good condi- sonably priced ARTISTIC GROOM- to the members of the general pub ING AL.1, BREEDS K-9 Club, 2 Easl therein, or to hold & Hen or encum- lie of the Boro who shall reques WOMEN'S BWIMSUITS * SHORTS — tion. $50. Call brance thereon. 566-7164. Front St., Red Bank. 717-3634. COMMERCIAL RENTALS such copies, at the office of the A formal review tomorrow Famous maj<6 at 25% off regul&r LIVE RENT FREE ~ DATED: June 28, IMS Boroll&h Clerk In said Rorough Ha! price. SAM SILBERBLATT, 120 Bay PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Buy this brand new two-family home MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. will end the week's activities. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Dual pick HP. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — Each apartment has three spacious In Keahaburg, New Jersey. Ave., Highlands. vibrator. Also portable amplifier, like AKC puppies. Appointment only. Clerk of the Superior Court HARVEY MARION The public is invited to attend. new. Quick sale, $45. 787-6180. G71-5621 Approximately 1300 sq ft. Call bedrooms, largo living room and din- July 1, 8, 15, 22 POST AND RAIL FENCE — Two or 747-1100 Ing room, science kitchen. Convenient Municipal Clerk. Col. Hewitt E. Lovelace, com- three rails, locust posts and spruco TWO 23" SCREEN TABLE MODEL CHBRRIBOB KENNEL — Offers Gol to schools and transportation. Only July 22 516.25 rails. 871-0740, 671-2610. T.V.S $08 fakes both. Call den Collie, Chihuahua and mlnlatun SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE $37,890. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, ?9< mander of the 3502nd Recruit- Plncher puppies. Wormed and Inocu. — 3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading *>•—-•' St.. Shrewsbury. 747-0221. HOUSES FOK SALE NOTICE VIOLIN — C&se and bow. Full size. 747-3477 dock, 1500 sq, ft. additional storage. Atao K size outfit. {SO each. Call latcd 671-1863. SUPERIOR COURT ing Group, will speak at grad- O.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Light manufacturing. Call 717-1100. MIDDLETOWN — Custom built ranch OF NKW JEHSEY 775-0346. Three years old. Good condition, $50 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES home. LIvlnR room with fireplace, BUILDER'S OPPORTUNITY uation exercises. Call 2100 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE CHANCERY DIVISIOV REEL MOWER — Jacobsen Wi h.p. 747-2159. —Available on Newman Springs Road, three bedrooms and hath. Oversized Century old Colonial. Two living rooms, MONMOUTH COUNTY 31" Lawn Queen. IM. Rocking chair, 741-0464 garage. Beautifully landscaped. Must fireplace with crane, dining room, den, DOCKKT NO. C.2411-67 Attending the encampment OFFICE DESK — Mahogany. 32x54, Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. sea to appreciate. Call lor appoint- »20. Window tan, 21" Scars, $15. Call Six drawers and leather adjustable PEKINGESE PUP — Fawn oolor, Call WEART-NEMETH AOKNCY, 741. five bedrooms. Needs work. l^ Civil Action were: Vernon Buntin, 42 Vic- 741-1176. posture swivel chair $40. 787-6180. AKC registered. Call 2240. garate. Qood location. Only OnPKIt LIMITING CltEDITORS HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Good 771-6552 FIHST BUYER — With $«,0OO ... Call ANTHONY T. BItUNO, Attorney for tor Ave., Eatontown; Alfred SURFBOARD — More Pope Penelra- OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. ft. In ex- LANCE CORP., a corporation of tho running condition, J26. Please call 741- tor. 9'3". Excellent condition. Used IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC, cellent location. Desirable for any pro- surncs 4M G.I. mortgage. Balance Cannin, 18 Marc Drive, and 3041. champion bred. John Crowley, 47& $10,900 at 5118 monthly. (Mortgage State ot New Jersey, Plaintiff, -vs- twice. Make offer. Call 741-7284. fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. taxes and Insurance.) Three-bedroom 747-3500 DAMARA, INC., a corporation of DINETTE BET — 7-plcce, wood Tlnlon Ave., New Shrewsbury. 642, Stephen Strack, 32 Lakeside SODA COOLER — Pepsi Cola. Coin 2405. 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing ranch with extras. 284-0411. the State ot New Jeraey, Defendant. grained Formica top, $50. 15 V fluo- operated electric wltu lock. Upright. loft for lease. Call ROLSTON WATERBURY It appearing that the above named Drive, Matawan; Daniel DeVir- ireacent fixtures, 52.80 each. Other Bottle. $40. 787-6180. SILVER POODLE — Female, 747-1100 RED BANK — Three-bedroom Cipo. defendant corporation has been ad household Items. S1-S10. 291-3197. months old. Good blood lino. <70, Top area. Large don, fireplace, din- Realtor - Insuror judged Insolvent and that Lawrence gilio, 1702 Union Ave., Roy 23" BISQUE HEAD DOLL with painted Call after 5 p.m. 291-3826, DESIRABLE — Business and res!,Ing room, playroom. MB.OOQ. 747-8057 IB W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 A, Carton III has been appointed as 30" ATTIC FAN — 'A h.p. electric body. $:I5. 12" black hair china do]! dentlal location on Newman Springs Ronning, 4 Mt. Ave., and Ken- motor, $50. 27" Toro lawn mower, PORT MONMOUTH — Two family LITTLE SILVER — Just remodelei the receiver of tho assets for (ha $20. Call 944-7020. SUMMER SPECIAL Road, Lincroft. Seen by appointment. two-story home demands your atten- creditors and stockholders of aaid de- neth Wojcik, 347 Middle Road, reel type, SM. Call after 4. 671-5278. Box stall and pasture. Mlddletown 741-7616. house. Two bedrooms upstairs two tion Large living room, modern AIR CONDITIONER — Fits Casement Holmde! area. $30 a month, Includin downstairs. Located In nice area. On fendant and good cauwe appearing for Hazlet; John Hendry, 579 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET — window. $40. Call OFFICE 3PACB FOR RENT — 835 75x175 lot. All separate utilities. kitchen with breakfast nooV. Four the making of the within order, It Is Beautiful, table, two extension leaves, 220-2700 riding facilities. 671-5999. sq, ft. Private entrance. Amplo park- Fenced In yard, garase. i%% G.I. bedrooms, two full tiled bntns. Im- on Una 17th day of July, 1968. Branch Ave., Little Silver; fix chairs, buffet, server. Excellent IRISH SETTERS — Two females letl Ing. Central air conditioning. Located mortgage may be assumed. Full mediate jiosscsslon. CAMASSA AGEN- motion of Lawrence A. Carton III. condition. 229-1836. TYPEWRITER — Portable. Tower from a Utter ot 10. Exceptional qual- intersection Hwy. 35 and Kings High- price $14,000. Call 566-5212 for more CY, Realtors, 222-4100. ORDERED, that the time within Robert Maeomber, 129 Glen- with hard attached carrying case. $20. ity. AKC registered. Champion bred, way, Mlddletown. Available Immedi- Information and appointment. Princi- KINGBIZE BED — Triple dresser. 787-6180. which the creditors of said defen wood Drive and Mark Piekllk, Cheat-on-chest. 1 year old. Walnut. 22 Call 946-4825. ately. Reasonable rent. Telephone pals only. dant shall present and make proof 4th Ave. Atlantic Highlands. ELEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET 747-3303. LOTS AND ACREAGE to aald receiver of their respectlvt 240 Riveredge Road, New AKC. MALE COLLIE PUP — Scvel THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT l -Call claims against «ald defendant ft here SURFBOARD — Ole custom. i)'2". weeks old. Beautiful marking. Cal 5150 MONTH — 21x30' professional 01 FOR 8ALE. Vail Homes. FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — Shrewsbury, and Wayne Wor- Good condition. J"0. Call 741-0612 af- 787-7697 812-4846. business. Concrete building, prlvati by fixed as thirty (30> daya trom Call 542-9381 Either commercial or residential. the date hereof and all creditors and man, 20 Rosewood Ter., Mid- ter 8 p.m. TWO GREEN LEATHER CHAIRS — FIVE PUPPIES -- Six weeks old, parking. 15 Drummond PI. Call MULLANEY RBALTT 671-5151. Excellent condition. $150 each or best HAZLET — Four-bedroom Colonial. claimants falling to do so within such THRIFT SHOP GOING OUT of BUS- Male and female. Free to good home. 56000 assumes 5%K mortgage. Many time limited shall be barred from dletown. offer. Danish modern couch, needs Call 787-8457. BEAUTIFUL % acre Fair Haven plot. INESS. Must sell complete stock fnr slipcover, $20. Round kitchen ta.ble, HOUSES FOR RENT extras. J27.3OO. Call 865-1063 or 264- Walking distance to river. Fully land- participating In the distribution of the $75. Inquire 109 Port Monmouth Rd,, 7925. scaped. Price Juit reduced to SIO.oOO. assets of s&ld defendant, and It Is Port Monmouth. two huge leaves and four chairs, $25. WESTERN RIDING LESSONS Call 842-3865. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES ROLSTON WATERBUKY, Realtor, 1« further 8EVEN-PIECE BEIOE TONE For- $3.50 per hour. — For rent or sale. $125 to JIM) a SHREWSBURY — Off Bycamor* Avr, W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-35O0. ORDERED, thnt notice In writ- mica dinette set {27. Modern brass AIR CONDITIONER — 14,000 btu, 220 Call 671-5090 month THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- ing of tha making of the within or- Mercy League dining room fixture. $lr>. Five pair volts. ThrQfl years old. $95. Call 671- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — Seve TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W, Keans- 10 years old, Early American design. der be mailed to all known creditors drapes, like new, J8. Call 666-1339. 3147. months old. Hounebroken. HO. 264 burg. 787-66O0. Hazlet. 264-7100. CEMETERY LOTS and claimants of sold defendant at FULL SfZB POOL TABLE — Slala 5342. FIv» bedrooms, 2\i baths, laundry. their Jast known nclfircHse* by uncrr Workers Cited FOR THE TRAVELING MAN — A bottom. Set of balls and five sticks. WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS MUST SELL — Three plots Shore- tlfled mail, with postage r»rrpald, within perfect gift. 3-plcce matched set New felt cover. $350. 842-3058. AFGHAN HOUND—4% monihx, white Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Thre» fireplaces, two raratei. Three land Memorial, In Heather lectlon. seven (71 days from the date here "American Tourlster" higgng*. Brand fomale. Paper*, J1S0. 291-1585 betwee ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TEICHER Call 7B7-3835. of, nnd it is further RED BANK — Salvation new. Cost *127. Sacrifice for J85. Call SURFBOARD — fl'2" BlnK. Used nn« 8-5::io p.m. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Occanport. M2.2961. 542-3500. Kone hot-water heating system, large ORDERE!"), that a copy of the with- Army workers who visit hospi- year. Good condition. $90. Call 842- SAINT BERNARDS — Two "choice o! in ordrr bo pul>MMml hi the Red •TEREO RECORD PLAYER — And 3549 after 6 p.m. litter" pupa. Eleven weeks. Ono male $8.5 to $250 Per Month ftfr-condltloned recreation room. Sale COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Bank Register on two t'it jippnrate tals and nursing homes through- records. Also complete lnstamatlc HUGE WILSON FREEZER — $2o67 one female, rough, mantle, Swis THE BERG AGENCY occasions after tho entry of this or- movie outfit. Reasonable. Call after 6 Call after A p.m. stork. Show proapecta. Excellent peta IU. 35 Middletown by owner. *3.\000. Call 747-270!. MinnLETOW TWP. — Commercial der, the first such rmlilteatWm in hP out the state were recognized p.m. 741-7363. 671-3578 $150. 7R7-RARR. «7I-I000 properly along Hwy. 35 or 36. From within five (fti rtnys of (he rntry nnd at a luncheon meeting at Camp 17.V to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- thn second publication to bo within MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Three, MIDDLETOWN — New nine-room, two TY 671-5151. Tecumseh, Pittstown. bod room 171 qrh. Jj>ml!y room, Ml fltory Colonial on wooded lot. Call fifteen 11ft' dnys of ttio entry. basement. Two-car garage; *i acre 22(1-3772. MEKR1TT LANK. Jll.. j.S.H 591-0177. REAL ESTATE WANTED The mliln1 ss tn which such clfiinm Attending from the Red Bank COLONIAL STYLE HOME — Oreal Rhoulrl ho f.irwHniPfl is ns follows: Corps were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- NEPTUNE — lmmrrtlato occupancy charm. Four bedrooms, living room LAWKENCK A. CARTON, III CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Threc-hetlroom ranch, Vf, tiatlin, car- with fireplace. Full tmsement. At- URGENTLY NEEDED - Two and Receiver fnr Panutra liam R. Broadman of Cliffwood port. Cellar. J185 monthly. K1MM3. tached garage. All appliances Includ- three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Ha?,- fl."i-97 Klr.^i AvrniiP InK dishwasher freezer. rofrlKorator. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Winters A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 1 LA Zh ET AREA ^~Three^ bed room THE KIRWAN CO. 7B7-6600. Atlantlr, HlghlandK, N. J. ranch, $180. Security required. Call Mnny trcr*. Qulel street. $20,MO. July 22, J« Ml.no of Asbury Park and the Misses (M2-0O02. PAUL HRAOAR, Renllor, 7D» Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. NEED VACANT LAND NOTIC'K Mary Sill and Hilda Greenleaf RED BANK ~ 2-famtly. Complete prl Small lot or large tracts. Call MIIL- MONMOUTH COUNTY COt'HT vary, 4 hrdrooma, largo living and nhn HANK — Seven rirom house. LANEY REALTY. oVfl-HM. _ _ of Red Bank. Brigadier and Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating clinlnR roomn, kitchen, haaonirnt, al I-'onr hedrooms. Redecorated Intorlnr. LAW DIVISION tic, one-car garage. WalltltiR rilntflnc Fully equipped kitchen. Hot water nil W¥"CAN"MULTIPLE LIST HOCKKT NO. niKl Mrs. Walter Murdoch, Com- ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — Nff HAND BLASTING lo alj conveniences. After R:30, 8*2-4157, heat. Full cellar. Three-track win- C1VII. ACTION manding Officers of the Red •old. rented, repaired, aerplco's 101 homes Additions. Alterations. Oa- Your prrmlHps or ours. down. Chain fenredln yard. GarnKe. YOUR HOMK SOTU'K Monmouth at., Red Bank. 747-0485. rages. Roofs. Call 741-3305. 4 ItKK'-nnbM ^COTTAGE — $10,60(1. Call 741-1007 or 62 Hardlnl Call today and give details and ca»h In the Matter of the Appllmtmn of Bank Corps, accompanied the monthly. Kurnlnhod. Cnll nd.. Red Bank. price. STESRMNR THOMPSON k A3 HICHSrHKL niCI.I. TAIT. ,IH , rOIl- CARPENTRY — Additions, pnnellng, SOC. 747»l>00. INK ADEI.P: TAir. liis wife, PBH- group. Antiques steps, sldewnlks, patlon, odd Jobs. Pearl and Bead Restringlng DOUHLE HOUSE — Red Bank. For RA ANN TAIT, An infant. 1)V h«T ReasonablD rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. LEONARDO — Seven-room hmma Information call WE NEED — Five or six, 2-.1 bedroom rent.
IT'S ITCM, BEETLE, CAUSED STRESS. RBLAK AW IT WILL GO
HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWN if
AH,BUT HOW ABOUT HALF THE THE OTHER TWE I FEEL HALF THE VOU LOVE QOVr TIME? MORE THAN ME/ Television Program Listings At the Movies Contest for Sea Events in City Cb. 1 ...„ WCBS-TV ChCb.. 4 WNRC-TWNBC-TV fh. s WVFW.TWNKW-TV ni 7 WABC-TwAur V i WDR-TV WPJX-TV W.NOT-TV RED BANK BAY HEAD 7- Rot Potrol -Drama—Color -Frirrj —The fji'l'i'ti Houfi CARI/rON- L0HRAWE- >—NFL Action—Pro Football—Color Jorr.ti Oogne/—? hri. JVjumvy'i R*)»J S'.W; 1:W, M.'rt. V>rinl(4>ly UMtnt UHV.t 7:I'i; S « To Top August Queen Title 4.W 11:10 2—&«cr«t Storm—Color 31—Communication* and Education— 4—Wtothtr-Frank Fltld—Color EATONTOWN LAVALLETTE 4—Match, Gam*—Color Lccturi COMMUNITY- LAVALLETTE- ASBURY PARK, N.J. — En- place at the Arthur Pryor Rand meet and fishing contest in 7—Dark Shodowi—Color ~ f:M 4—Nrwi-Jim Hart:—-Color •-Film—This Woman Is Mln« 2—AntJy GrlHlth—Comftdy—Color 7—Local News—Grlmsoy-