ers Are Chased as Red Tide Moves In SEE STORY BELOW Becoming Clear THEDAILY Chance of showers, clearing la- HOME ter today. Clear and warm to- 1 Red Bank, Freehold "T night. Fair, warm tomorrow. Long Branch J FINAL (See Details Page 2> Monmouth County** Home Newspaper tor 90 Yearn VOL. 91, NO. 20 KED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 TEN CENTS Kennedy Wins Support For Vice Presidency WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup- Kennedy's possible candida- states to his proposal to nomi- ports were the political high- on vacationed in California. port reportedly is growing cy also got a strong boost yes- nate Kennedy for president. light in a day in which Hum- Although Humphrey had de- among some Democratic party terday from Chicago Mayor DiSalle, in a statement re- phrey delivered a speech be- clined to disavow Johnson ad- leaders for a possible spot on Richard J. Daley, who de- leased in Washington, said the fore the International Platform ministration policies in Viet- the national ticket for Massa- clared, "I hope the convention support came from Michigan, Association in Washington and nam, the vice president has chusetts Sen. Edward M. Ken- will draft Ted Kennedy for the Maine, Nebraska, West Virgin- two Republican presidential for several weeks conducted vice •prczXzr.Tj." ia, California, Ne,u> York, Kan- hnnpfuls — Ronald. Keagan and what might be described as an Former Ohio Gov. Michael Daley said he thinks Kenne- sas and Iowa. Nelson A. Rockefeller—toured attempt at gentle disengage- V. DiSalle said yesterday dy would make a "great run- There was no comment in the South and Midwest. ment. THINK COLD — Nice thought for a hot day — the Yuletide decorations fes- many party leaders support- ning mate" for whomever the from Kennedy, who has been Humphrey's major rival for Before the platform associa- tooned yesterday across Red Bank's White St., reminder that Christmas is only ing Vice President Hubert II. convention nominates as the publicly silent on all political the Democratic nomination, tion he stressed, as he has in Humphrey for the top spot on party standard bearer. matters since the assassina- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, tend- numerous campaign speeches, 153 days away. Two streamers will be up for a week, giving the two companies the Democratic ticket have DiSalle also said he has re- tion of his brother, Robert, last ed to Senate affairs in his the need to learn from what bidding for the job this year a chance to display their artistry, and mernbers of told him they would back Ken- ceived favorable response from month. Washington office while Repub- he calls mistakes in Vietnam. the borough's Retail Board of Trade, which foots the bill, a chance to choose be- lican hopeful Richard M. Nix- nedy as a running mate. convention delegates in eight The Kennedy candidacy re- tween them. The decorations will be Red Bank's first new ones in nine years, says Cleveland the Community Chamber of Commerce. B52s Blast Red Camps Is Calm After Ri< Hot Weather Due Along Cambodian Border CLEVELAND, Ohio&fXP) Negro peacemakers strolling SAIGON (AP) — Fifty of The U.S. Command also an- ground war, now is in its fifth 337 in the week that ended the teeming streets of the East After Heavy Rains America's most powerful bomb- nounced the loss of two more week, was reflected in the July 13 to 2,014 last week. Side maintained a measure of ers, the U.S. Air Force's B52s, fighter-bombers, a Navy F4 weekly casualty report. U.S. Twenty of the B52 bombers calm last night among crowds attacked enemy base camps Phantom downed about 150 headquarters said 157 Ameri- attacked elements of two North still restless over Tuesday's It's due to get hot and mug- routes as cars heading home he temperatures in the mid along the Cambodian border miles north of the demilitarized cans were killed in combat last Vietnamese regiments believed savage gun battle which left gy again, the weatherman from the beaches caused traf- 80s. Scattered showers were week, the lowest weekly total forecast for some areas. north of Saigon and in the cen- zone and an Air Force Phantom massing along the Cambodian 11 dead. says, despite torrential rains fic tieups on Ocean Ave. tral highlands yesterday and to- which was hit by enemy fire in since early last October. It border 70 to 75 miles north of Only minor incidents of loot- yesterday that led to flash Yesterday's storm brought day. South Vietnam and crashed in- was the fourth consecutive Saigon for the expected new ing and burning occurred dur- floods, traffic jams, power Yesterday's rain caused emporary relief, with temper- Senior U.S. officers said the to Da Nang harbor. week the total of U.S. deaths Communist offensive. Some of ing the night hours as 3,600 failures and at least one death serious flooding on Rt. 9 in atures dropping as much as heavy raids were made be- All four fliers were rescued. was below 200. the attacks were less than National Guardsmen were re- in northern New Jersey. Madison Township, according 18 degrees during a two-hour cause of "a lot of enemy ac- The Navy plane was the 868th South Vietnamese and enemy three miles from the border. stricted to duty along the trou- In Monmouth Beach, Weath- to police there. They said that period in the afternoon. the water at one point was two tivity.". U.S. warplane lost in combat casualties of 156 and 1,248 dead, To Ease Pressure bled area's perimeter and all er Observer Wilbur Lafaye re- But the rains brought other respectively, were slightly less feet deep, backing up traffic Flying in formations of five over North Vietman, while the The strikes were aimed at white persons were banned ported .92 of an inch of rain mishaps. ' planes each, 10 waves of the other Phantom was the 286th than the week before, but the fell yesterday. for 1!4 miles in each direction easing pressure on the key gov- from the Glenville neighbor In Hasbrouck Heights, an Stratofortresses dropped 1,500 such combat loss in the South. number of Americans wounded from about 2 to 3:30 p.m. ernment district headquarters hood. • The downpour caused seri- eight-year-old boy drowned tons of explosives. The prolonged lull in the increased considerably, from 1,- town of Loc Ninh, where 1,500 The only police in the area ous flooding on Rt. 36 in At- Some residents of Harfet when a storm sewer in which Viet Cong and North Vietnam- were Negroes. lantic Highlands, according to Township were without electric he was-playing overflowed. ese were killed last November Mayor Carl Stokes said to- police there. They said west- power for about two hours dur- in an unsuccessful attempt to day that his gamble on the Ne- bound traffic on that highway ing yesterday's rainstorm' when In.Jersey* City, the rain left overrun the town. gro community leaders paid near East Ave. had to be re- a tree on Davern Lane, knocked debris spread all over the city Revise Power Project routed about 3 p.m. to bypass down by the storm,. brought and the' Department of Public The eight-jet bombers struck off: "We had no shooting and Works was overwhelmed by 12 miles east-northeast of Loc we had no deaths." a flooded area. down a power line as it fell, calls about flooded basements. Ninh, saturating a rectangular Stokes, first Negro mayor of The rain flooded several police said. Police reported area about 2,000 yards long a major U.S. city, said it was streets in the beach area, minor flooding in several areas "I have never seen anything To Spare Sunfish Pond and 1,000 yards wide with 500- too early to consider releasing Keansburg police said. as creeks running through the like this," said Public Works and 750-pound bombs in an at- the guardsmen. "We are play- About 3:10 p.m. yesterday, township overflowed: Director Philipp Kunz. "The TRENTON (AP) — Utilities character. of some land along the edge of tempt to prevent massing of ing it hour by hour and minute Sea Bright police appealed to The forecast for today was city was completely inun- representatives outlined a re- James B. Liberman, general the proposed upper reservoir troops for another all-out by minute." motorists to use alternate for warm, humid weather with dated." vised plan for a pumped stor- counsel for General Public so that dikes there could be sault on Loc Ninh. age electric generating system Utilities Corp., parent company lower and, therefore, interfere An allied strike force of U.S. atop Kittatinny Mountain that of New Jersey Power & Light less with the natural beauty of Special Forces troops and South would preserve Suniish Pond Co. and Jersey Central Power the area. Vietnamese irregulars, sup- yesterday, but conservationists & Light Co., told a legislative In contrast to earlier plans, ported by an armored column Sea Bright Mayor Concerned remained opposed to the proj- committee new plans for the which required the use of Sun- from the U.S. 11th Armored ect. project would leave Sunfish fish Pond as a reservoir and Cavalry Regiment, clashed with The utilities also indicated Pond "untouched." creation of another reservoir more than 100 enemy troops that they were prepared to In fact, Liberman told the between the pond and the exist- two miles west of Loc Ninh on deed Sunfish Pond itself back committee he believed the util- ing Yards Creek Reservoir, Li- Wednesday. Beach Club Bias Reports ities would be prepared to re- berman said the new proposal The allied troops reported to the state, possibly through a Town program, which arrang- turn the 44-acre pond to the would only employ one reser- killing 21 enemy soldiers in the BJKQQRIS KULMAN onica Anthony of the Fresh land exchange arrangement in- es the New York children's out- state or deed it to the federal voir in addition to Yards 3'/ -hoilr fight. One American SEA BRIC-M" -Mayor Ce- Air Fund's New York office, stead of a monetary transac- 2 of-the-city vacations, said the government. "I suspect they'd Creek. Green Beret man was killed cile F. Norton last night voiced declared yesterday. "The prob- tion. organization has avoided offi- be prepared to do anything rea- He said the outside face of and one wounded, and South "serious concern" over allega lem with beach clubs has an- Sunfish Pond, a half-mile gla- cial controversy over discrimi- sonable," he said. the dikes of the reservoir would Vietnamese casualties were re- tions of racial discrimination noyed us for a very long time." cial lake in Warren County is "I don't know of any club natory policies at beach clubs Liberman said it was his per- consist of irregularly placed ported "very light." at beach clubs here, and em- likened by conservationists to that would have barred these "because we felt it's not a job sonal feeling that it would be rock and would be landscaped It was the only significant phasized that there never has "a blue gem set in jade." It children," Mayor Norton as- for a New York organization "highly desirable" to deed the or screened to blend with the ground action reported by mili- been any discrimination at the Is considered by some to be a serted. "The Revitalization but for local people. If they're pond to the state for exchange area. tary spokesmen today. borough's public beach. geological artifact of unique Corps and the clergymen might really concerned about segre- Borough officials haven't have called me. I might have gated swimming pools, we feel any control over policies at pri- been able to notify the clubs they should make common vate clubs, Mrs. Norton said, these children were coming cause with their local church Red Tide Moves In, Bathers Chased adding that she isn't familiar as a community project. and Negro groups." with the clubs' rules and regu The Fund also has avoided By JANE FODERARO ologist, poetic at the moment, some hazard to public health calls to each other and to the lations. Wants Specifics with possible upper respiratory Marine Laboratories to deter- public controversy "because SANDY HOOK — The red said, "When the surf broke, Mrs. Norton expressed dis- "I'm a long time liberal, inflammation and discomfort- mine the cause and effects of these are little children and tide moved in and bathers at it was a burnt sienna.") appointment that neither the and I'm very concerned about such as sore eyes, nose and the elusive tide that appeared it's our job to provide happy Shore beaches cleared out. Cause Identified Revitalization Corps nor the this," the mayor continued. "I throat." at some beaches and not at vacations," Mrs. Anthony said. Bathing beaches at Sandy Richard Riker, superinten- Interfaith Clergy Council, would like to have specific cas- She said "it might be a little He explained that when the others. Doctors throughout the Hook were closed down yester- dent of the state park, said wa which a few days ago publicly es cited to me." much for small children who concentration becomes heavy, county also received calls day morning after lifeguards ter'samples taken to the Ma- from worried patients, and charged discriminatory prac- Mrs. Norton said Negro and come from a tense situation it can be toxic. The degree of and swimmers reported a "se- rine Laboratory here disclosed they in turn called Sandy Hook. tices at local beach clubs had white families "live together in and go back into a tense situa- toxicity in yesterday's water rious discoloration" of the wa- that "an unarmored dioflage- In short, the red tide raised used her office to resolve the Sea Bright, side-by-side neigh- tion" to find themselves "in wa.s not known, he said, but Mayor Cecilc F. Norton ter. It soon was identified as lent," a plankton growth, a number of questions: Where issue. bors, and we never practice the center of a hassle." that natural phenomenon bathers were kept out of the caused the discoloration. Mr. does it come from? What harm More Due Soon discrimination. discrimination at our public "But we have encouraged lo- known as the red tide. water as a precautionary mea- Riker said the water, when can it do? How long will it The Revitalization Corps beach, which my family and cal people to speak out and sure. He added that some peo- "There is a Negro member An estimated 4,000 persons held up to the light in a clear last? and the local clergymen's I always have'used. say that the discriminatory po- ple are more susceptible to ir- on our Board of Education, who had planned a day at the glass, was "scummy and yel- group say that many white licies-at beach clubs are out- ritation from algae in the wa- Scientists at the Marine Lab- Ihe president of our Board of "Three busloads nf children ocean were ordered out of the low in color." families have been refused use rageous," she said. ter than others. oratories were able to supply Health is Negro, our Planning from a recreation center in the water, described as the color Mr. Riker said, "The micro- many of the answers. Through- of the beach clubs in which Oranges, predominantly Ne- Arthur Weston, Elberon, Police departments along the Board has an advisory member of reddish mud. (A marine bi- scopic organism can create out the day, their offices were they hold memberships when gro, came here to use the chairman of the Long Branch coast as far south as Belmar who is a Negro and one of the flooded with phone calls. Pa- they brought as guests the Ne- beach, and similar groups Friendly Town program, said were warned to check the original members of the Plan- tiently and systematically, they gro children from the Newark come almost every Wednesday. approximately 115 Fresh Air ocean water at bathing beach- ning Board was a Negro. We explained the phenomenon in They are very welcome here." Fund children will vacation in es. In Long Branch, police took ghetto they are hosting for va- have set an example of inte- scientific terms. cations here. The Revitaliza- gration in all our activities. Mrs. Anthony, director nf the the Long Branch • Red Bank immediate action and closed area this summer. The Inside Story all beaches, public and pri- For the most part, they in- tion Corps, a volunteer com- "There never has been any Fresh Air Fund's Friendly vate, for a short time. While dicated that there was no real munity organization, is spon- cause for alarm. They said soring the program which will MaJ. Houk mellows In July heat Page 22 discoloration had been reported in the area, police said the wa- there is no concrete correlation bring another 40 Newark Tuscalec jumps to parlmutuel silence Page;23 ter was found to be clear, and between the presence of the youngsters here next month. Rescued as Car Bursts into Flame Freehold Boro wins district LL title Page'24 the beaches were reopened. plankton and incidents of Some families which have Water Found Clear swimmers' discomfort. (How- taken Negro children into their Amusements 25 Sylvia Porter 6 ever, one biologist said, "When In Sea Bright, the public- homes for summer vacations Alter Crash Shears Off Utility Pole Sports 22-24 the water looks as bad as it Births :.::' :••'-. 2 bathing beach and beach clubs under auspices of the Fresh of a car traveling on fit. Ift be- Successful Investing 30 does today, I certainly wouldn't KKYPORT — A 21-year-old was admitted with head inju- Bridge 25 remained open. Police Chief Air Fund have lold the Daily hind Mr. Hamlin, rirafifiod the Synagogue News 10 let my kids RO in.") Hazlet man escaped a fiery ries, cuts and burns. Classified 26-29 Gerald D. Cranmer himself Register that (he visiting injured man from the wreckage, Television 25 (See RED TIDE, Pg. 3, Col. 5) death early today when a pass- Mr. Hamlin couldn't be ques- Comics 29 took samples during thg day, youngsters were refused use of tioned because of his injuries, just before it caught fire, po- Women's News 18-20 ing motorist pulled him, .semi- Crossword Puzzle 25 declaring that the water* was facilities at beach clubs in but police said he was driving lice said. DAILY REGISTER Editorials 4 "as clear as drinking water." Beaches which the families hold mem- conscious, from the wreckage south on Rt. 3,r> about 12:2!> a.m. The accident brought down Inside Washington 6 PHONE NUMBERS of his overturned car seconds As calls poured into their of- SANDY HOOK — Officials berships. when bis car apparently went relatively low voltage electric Main Office -...741-9010 wires, carrying 2,40(1 volts, and Dr. Key 14 fices, health officers in munici- at the State Park here an- "Well, it's about time local before it burst into flames af- out of control, crashed into the Jiimcs Kllpatrlrk 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 palities along the coast as people made a fuss," Mrs. Vcr- ter shearing off a street light pole and snapped it off, over- didn't disrupt .service In any Home Delivery 741-0010 nounced this morning that Movie Timetable 25 well as inland towns made Old Wagon Farm pole on IU. 35 at Beers St. turned onto its side, and burst customers in the area, a Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 the beaches, closed yester- spokesman for the Jersey Cen- Obituaries 4 Featuring day because ol a red tide, Now harvesting the first va- Russell R. Hamlin, 24, (if 24 into flames. The car was con- Outdoor World 10 Freehold Bureau 4(52-2121 sumed by fire, police said. tral Power & Light Co. said, Don Kills nt the organ. Thurs., are open to the public today. rieties of poaches. Also Starr Bedle Road, Hazlet, is reported Paletle Talk 21 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Fred Teschke, 5 l.akewood Patrolman Albert Wuestefelt Frl., vSat. & Sun., Blackpoint The tide has cleared up, they apples for cooking. Rt. 35 north in fair condition in Riverview of Middletown. (Adv.) Hospital, fled Bank, where he Place, Port Monmouth, driver is Investigating. !lll!|l|!|||lllllllllllll!llllllll(l!ltlllllil!lll(lllllllllllliillllllllllll!!llllllll Inn, Rumson. (Adv.)

» DAILY' RECrSTTR, Thur^av, Jury 28, Postmasters Announce Judge Gray Inherits Estate; Service Cutback Plans RED BANK — Postmasters ery four that occur. He,,anti- The Post Office Department ^Surrogate Probates 11 Wills clpated that local cuts would has been working to get Con- in Hed Bank, Rumson and Lin- gres"s to restore the cut funds. will was dated Nov. 25, 1964. Gladys H. Tice, Long be serious. : FBr<:EHOLD — Mrs. Gerda croft have announced cutbacks The Postmaster General, W. Elizabeth Jakob, Rumson, Branch, who died July 7, left All post offices have cur- • A. Gniy, 79, of 149 Prospect in Saturday postal service ef- Marvin Watson reported yes- who died May 28, left ?2,000 to her estate to her mother, Car- tailed plans for extension of --•Avc., Red Bank, who died Ju- terday that recent action by her niece, Irene Kovachs; ?1,- rie B. Tice, in her will of Oct fective July 27, in accordance delivery service. Buth Rumson ly 11, left her es(a(e to her son, congressional committees had District Court Judge George A. 500 to her nephew, Tibor Ko- 6, 1950. with the orders of Postmaster and Red Bank post offices re- Irene B. lVhalen, Eatontown, port that they have no plans made him optimistic about get- • Gra>'. vachs; $500 to her grandneph- General W. Marvin Watson. e\v, Peter Kovachs, and grand- who died July 3, left personal to provide delivery service to ting the moneyi restored. How- Mrs. Gray vv;is Ihe wintlovv of niece, Klizabeth Ann Kovachs, effects and jewelry to her Beginning this Saturday all new apartment buildings and ever, the announced cuts will George \V. Cray. Her will was and 5250 each to the children nieces, Ann C. Hayes, Mar- regular window service will be housing subdivisions. still become effective Saturday. dated March 19, 3962. | guerite Anderson and Frances eliminated and Saturday col- Her will and these 10 others I lections from street deposit Sherman. The balance of her Brennan; household effects to wore probated yesterday in the I estate was loft to Mr. Sher- her nephew, Harold Whalen boxes will be put on the Sun- office of county Surrogate Don- j man Her will was dated June and sister-in-law, Loretla Wha- day schedule which is general- Hints Douhlecross aid J. Cunningham: j 18, 1907. len. The balance of her estate ly less frequent. Irene M. Alsback, Middle- ratrick J. Sheridan, Long was left equally between her The postmaster general or- town, who died July 4, left Branch, who died June 15, left niece, Marguerite Anderson, dered the reduction of service some jewelry to her daughter, his property at 593 Second and her nephew, Harold Wha- to comply with cutbacks in On Postal Cutback Catherine A. I.nekwood and the Ave., Long Branch, to his len. Her will was dated March funds ordered by Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair- note speaker, Associate Justice balance of it to her son, Sam-1daughter, Helen V. Murphy. 3, 1965. when it passed the recent tax man Thaddeus J. Dulski of the Abe Fortas of the U.S. Su- ucl ,1. Alsback Jr. The balance ! The balance of his estate was Mary M. Wood, Oceanport, bill. Of her estate was divided i House Post Office and Civil preme Court, said "Ihe divided among his children, who died July 1, left her estate Effective Nationally efficient functioning of the equally between the two. Her |Mae llarrigan, Joseph Sheri- Service Committee indicated will was dated April 8, 1965. equally between her nephew, The service cuts will be ef- today he had been double- country is questionable" if dan, Catherine Lennon, James fective nationally and also en- there are consistent delays in Chnrles Ituergln, Freehold William K, Johnson and his crossed by a congressional con- P. Sheridan, and Helen V. postal service. Township, who died July 7, left tail a reduction in postal em- ference committee when it in- Murphy. His will was dated wife, Mary J. Johnson, in her $1.00 to his brother, John Buer- ployment to the level of June cluded the postal service in Oct. 21, 1955. will of April 20, 1967. pin Jr.; ?1(IO to his sister, 30, 1966, a cut of 83,238 men. manpower cutbacks. Christina Knhn and the balance In Red Bank only the gener- Dulski, speaking to more than al delivery window will be op- Finds ^ of liis estate to his sister, 2,000 delegates at the National Christina Kolm. His will was en on Saturdays, from 8 to 10 Postal Forum, said when the dated March 5, 1943. Suspect Captured SPACE-TIME SQUEEZE — Atomic clocks aren't yor a.m. for patrons who call for Gave Officer their mail. Acting Postmaster tax bill compromise, which William Kngholni, Spa down to wristwatch »iis, but they're getting smaller. Joseph J. McFadden an- raised income taxes and Bright, who died July 6, left his This, rugged, portable model, which maasures 7 by 7 False Data estate to ITis daughter, A. Ann nounced that residents may al- caused budgetary cutbacks of After Trying Chase by 16 inches, relies on the natural resonance of rubi so pick up parcel post pack- FREEHOLD — A Bayonn* Engholm Glasgall, in his will ?6 billion, was worked out, he man yesterday was .found guil- of Nov. 8, 1952. dium to operate wifh « stability equal io loss or gain ages during those hours. IlOUtDKI/— A chase which at high speed on- Rt. 34. Hiring Curbed and other congressmen were ty by a jury before County Anna L. Fcrnant, Long | led police from five depart- The vehicle was abandoned of a single second every 3,000 years. Developed by the Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- Mr. McFadden reported that assured the postal service Branch, who died June 29, left | merits along a highway and at Schanck Road and the pair Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, it can split Gowan on charges of giving a •. $1,000 to the Watch Tower Bi- his office had been ordered to would be protected. through cornfields resulted in fled on foot into a cornfield seconds into millionths, is more compact, lighter and Hazlet Township policeman ble School of Gilead, South the arrest early yesterday of The officers were assisted by fill only three vacancies for ev- "Well," continued D.ulski, "it false information concerning a ,. Lansing, N.Y.; $1,200 each to Michael Wingler of Perth Am- men from the Keyport and even more stable than the earlier model. Contractor turned out the postal service is robbery. . her three daughters, Viola the development was General Technology Corp., not going to be protected . . ." boy. Colts Neck State Police Bar- in Albert F. Gidaro, Bayonne, . Fisher, Anna Tunis, and Esthe But the New York Democrat Mr. Wingler is charged with racks and Marlboro and Mata Los Angeles. Operator is Clarence Searles, Little Silver, Truck Hits was charged with telling Haz- Ipri. The balance of her estate hoped legislation to exempt the breaking and entering and lar- wan Townships. A bloodhound iet Township Patrolman Holmes -•• was left to her daughter, Flor of the ECOM Electronics Components Laboratory. Post Office Department from ceny of liquor,.food and money from Marlboro was also used J. Gormerly June 4, 1966, that . ence Bishop. Her will was dat- Building the manpower ceiling would be from the Bed Roof Tavern, Rt. as well as a horse from a near- two Negro men at the Burger • • ed Jan. 31, 1959. cleared by Congress before it 34. by farm. j Chef held him up at knife point Sadie M. Gant, Long Branch RED BANK-The Polar Club breaks next week for the po- Sgt. Bruce Phillips gave this The search continue* unti and robbed him of $437.35 ta who died July 2, left $499 each ice cream stand, West Bergen litical conventions. The most y account of the capture: 8:30 a.m. At 9:15 a.m. Mr. Win Medical Director Place at Shrewsbury Ave., was cash. t o heh r nephewh , George W Shortly before 5 a.m., he and Ier was arrested on Rt. 34 on optimistic legislators thought her niece damaged yesterday when a the week's end a possibility. Judge McGowan set Sept. 13 Laird, and to the department's two new pa- information from a local resi- truck struck it. : Clara Laird, and great - neph- trolmen, Dominic Cavallaro dent. A warrant has been is- Named at Marlboro Closures Seen for sentencing. : ew, Stanley Steen. She left $250 sued for the second man. Police said James P. Barry, The beginning of postal work- Assistant County Prosecutor and Thomas Durdack, were on TRENTON (AP) Dr. lowing the resignation of Dr. to the Greenlawn Ceme Police confirmed that a quan- 218 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, was ers cutbacks that Postmaster Franklin Goldstein presented a training patrol when they Michael R. Simon of New Mon- Robert P. Nenno. Before thai tery, West Long Branch, for spotted a suspicious car. When tity of liquor, meat and a win- attempting to park an Interna- Gen. W. Marvin Watson has the state's case. Arthur Loring mouth has been appointed he was assistant medical Tnaintenance of the Harry Maps they attempted to question the dow fan were recovered from tional van truck in front of the said could lead to the closure of Hazlet represented Gidaro. medical director and chief ex- rector of the hospital. • -plot. The balance of her estate two occupants, the car took off the suspects' car. building when the side of the Of 12,000 small offices and ADVERTISEMENT was left to her friends, Charles ecutive officer of Marlboro A native of New York City truck hit the corner of the eventual four-day delivery in "Stochl and Lena S. Stochl. Her State Hospital, the State Insti- Simon was graduated from th building and broke it open, residential areas, comes this tutions Board announced yes- University of Wisconsin am knocking out glass and two Saturday. FIX BROKEN terday. LEGAL NOTICE from the Anderson College o: post supports and cracking the Watson said Wednesday ac- 20 Plead Innocent The board gave its formal Medicine in Glasgow, Scotland. ceiling. DENTURES . . NOTICE tion earlier in the week by - AH ORDINANCE CHEATING THE approval to the appointment Before coming to Marlboro committees in the House and AT HOME IN MINUTES i • BAYBHORE REGIONAL SEWER. he engaged in private practici The building is owned by AGK AUTHORITY (#17-M) made by Marlboro's Board of Senate encouraged him to be- Amsiirui n«*Quik-Fi»r«p«iribroken - • WHEREAS, there are In and about in New York and was super- Richard Eckelberry, Monmouth pint*!, filli in crapki and renlam t««th Ihe cnmmunltlM of Hazlet Township, Managers on the recommenda- lieve mail service will not have To County Offenses vising psychiatrist for the Am Beach, and the truck by An- likn nrw. Fft*t! Eaiiy to lisp! No npcctal Holmdpl Township, and the Borough to be curtailed. tooli needed. No cofltly dental billi. - of Union Beach, waturi which are tion of Dr. V. Terrell Davis, erican Foundation for Religion thony Sammarco, Neptune, po- '* •polluted and subject to pollution by The rollback came under Worki every time or your money Wk. :• BAwprage and Industrial and other FREEHOLD -William R. fer Lane, Freehold Township, director of the division of men- and Psychiatry. lice said. Arrept no lubititutoi, alwayl ask for . .wastes arising from cauaea within the Hargrave, Oakland Ave., At- assault with intent to rape an considerable discussion at the Qull(- Dtntura Ripalr Kll "' territories of the. municipality and thB tal health and hospitals in the The Marlboro State Hospital FIX *( All Drut Stwal •«>B Md Is In th, Aug. 5 which was stolen from daughter, yesterday. Lake Heights, daughter, yes- HML ,'"~ts nf lhe Inhabitants of Benjamin Messing, Sands terday. DC A DELUXE Frank Saker of Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button Holmrtcl Township that by Joint Motel, Rt. 35, Eatontown, as- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroe- or Parallel notion by nr on behalf of Donald McGrath, 187 Fair- (nee Harriet Olin), 8 Willis ""'"idol Township. Hazlct Township sault with a motor vehicle Nov. Ave., Keansburg, son, yester- der (nee Janet Anan), 20 Max- and the Borough of rnlon Beach, oach 15 by striking Robert W. Her- field Road, Fairfield, assault well Lane, Englishtown, son with intent to rape a Manas- day. KtA BIG-SCREEN bert of Herbert's Frame Shop, yesterday. Rt. 35, Ocean Township, in quan woman July 16, 1967 in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leask Manasquan. ,jewerRKe kuthnrlly, pursuant t, said Ocean Township. (nee Joann Gass), 450 Roose- (nee Mary Lou Cromarty) Soueraee Authorities Law «i a puh. Barbara Norton, 1 Lake Ave., lie bony corpoxato and politic and an Bernard Graham, 22 Robin- velt Ave., Oakhurst, son, yes- 1801 Dunhill Way, Wall Town J£"ViJ '"[ M7m,11 '•""unKntallYln»trumtltly of laid Clifton, carrying a 38-caliber terday. purl M 0[ th0 sonville, exposing himself Sept. ship, daughter, yesterday. JJIW of »?te "in""* "" revolver May 23 in Manasquan Slain I'om pollution arlilng from :8 before two 16-year-old girls Mr. and Mrs. John Ricci (nee Mr. and Mrs. James Collins u hln lh lh without a permit. CONSOLE COLOR TV J! t,,, '" " ""• "I « ">"• in Middletown. Donna Denner), 310 Bay view (nee Linda Moran), Walnut niclpalllles and the relief of wateri Donald G. Pandolfi, Bay- In. bnrderlnc or enterlnf; said area William F. Hart, 113 W. Ber- Ave., Union Beach, son, yes- St., Neptune, son, yesterday. from pollution or threatened pollution shore, L.I., N.Y., possession of jen Place, Red Bank, atrocious terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reill and Ihe consequent Improvement of a counterfeit $20 bill Jan. 14 cnndUinns alfeetlnt the public health- assault and battery, by stab- Jr. (nee Jill McWeeney), 505 nip!.™ THEREKimRv Tl . RE IT nR- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nal- Now at the lowest price ever! at the R and S Service Station, i! u i A , i '' """>"l>'l> Committee bing his wi/e, Alice, in the bone (nee Victoria Lee), 741 Fifth Ave., Avon, son, yester- !>[ Hnlmdel In the County of Mon- Rt, 9, Freehold Township. h ni S!iue Jcrsc chest Dec. 1 in Asbury Park. Hopping Road, Belford, son, day. ™n!" " °' **•'"' y' *• Earl C. Smith, Asbury Park Sfrllnn 1. rumimt t,i tint provision! Calvin L. Thompson, Asbury yesterday. ..PERTH AMBOY GENERAL <;( nvraeraph in, Be.-tlon 4 of Hie Park Village, Asbury Park, Village, Asbury Park, carnal $ NO DOWN i- AHllwiMe. |j« of the Slate abuse of a 15-year-old girl be- Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce Perth Amboy f'N r.", J >'.•«>>, u,a\»i or 11)18, Cli;ip- and Willie G. Davis, 1121 Se- ier UR, ameji.|p,l and supple- tween Nov. 1, 1966 and Sept. (nee Georgette Elmer), 58 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F PAYMENT! Ihere rent wall Ave., Asbury Park, steal- orporate H a 1, 1967 in Asbury Park. Leonardville Road, Leonardo, Smock Jr. (nee Waltraud May- EASY TERMS! Hie nam >l politic un- I ing a purse with $80 and an and «ly c.| Kavihore Ralph B. Van Note, West son, yesterday. er), 86 Swartzel Drive, Middle- rrfKe Ani nly umbrella valued at $2.98 Dec. T town, a son, yesterday. ..r»' neBlon»l Schoolhouse Rd., Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Service ily is nnd shall In 22 from Catherine Robinson, an tmc-y ami Insi titmlty , Mnstly cloudy today with " 'I.I •. , Small craft warning disconlin- I , IN ,,•' chance of .scaiiercd showers fol- ued. Southerly winds 1(1 to 15 • New Super-Bright Picture Tube Produces lowed by gradual clearing dur- knots today becoming north to TVs Most Vivid Color Ever ing this alkTiinnn ,iml early to- nnrthwesi late today and to- • Deluxe Contemporary Wood Cabinet of Hardwood night smith. High in Wls." Be-i night II) to 15 knots. Northwest Veneers and Solids coming fair tonight and 1'nrtay. 10 to 15 knots lomomnv. i'i IIIIC MIiii i: Low tonight in low ID nurl lid's. .,» 'r.W- Cloudy, chance (if scattered ',i'l)r,C hi High Friday K0-K5. Outlook for showers today becoming fair i f HrrVIM !'Id Saturday, sunny and warm. | tonight and tomorrow. Visibili- f'i I I j I v l'ii V.t'tH itnrl will hi. r»m In Monmoulli licacli, yester- Hurt f .r (Imil v.,,.,ff , rwl ift'.|i- i ty one to three miles in patchy VILLAGE TV day's high was SR degrees ami fog this morning and in show- ', I'I'IH a I ' '";•;'„*;:!;„! Ihe, low was 72. It was 7,'! at (i ers, improving to five miles to- p.m. The nnrniglil low was ,1- ,d ti<- . nighl a/id Uiminnw.' & APPLIANCE CO. lull .,,,. j 72 and ihe temperature at 7 The pollen count for Ihe 24 \ •IAMI;« ii A this morning was 7!l. There 661 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., LINCROFT • 747-2545

A'M.,.1 * Mnyor was a rainfall of .02-inch. hours onding at S a.m. today i J'llin T*. Wi'1ln|tfin chili MAItINK was zero, according Io River- July ;'• W? i.'i Cape May. to Block Island: view Hospital, Red Bank. What do you do? You phone THE DAILY REGISTER, Thunity. July 25, J968—3 Projects Get But Retaliation Seen Likely

Towns' Liability Limit Plans Israel Calm on Hijacking eraee Authority gave nrelim-1 TKI' AVIV *Af>) ~" 1hf' ls"' v'niwi Na|i«"s, Tev/fik Bfiuat-j government spokesman said. against some Arab state—pos- In Riot Damage Eyed inary approval to sewer plans' raeJi S»vernmer.l talked softly! toura, told 11.N. llndenecre--"Hmr long we are prepared sibly Kgypt or Jordan—is in- f I j bdiii d toda'oday abou"bout1 its nihijackeiatked air-jtary-Oeneraair-i tary-Cenerall RalpRalphh .11 . BuncheBunche;' tto waiwaitt , nobody is able to evitable if the Algerians don't TRENTON (AP) —The in- of I wo major subdivisions and r trying to recall the legislature adopted, the city wnuid only tentative approval to a third in liner despite .growing belief his government is still investi- say." release the 22 Israelis and thhe surance industry has come up would retaliate ! gating the before its scheduled return on bbJ //o r $i iDJlJiolJi n 0/ thah t last night's brief sPssion. abroad that i! would retaliate hijacking and has "At this stage Israel is still $6 million plane. with a proposal to limit mu- Sept. 9. total. with some action against one not df'-ided what lo do with trying not to take any stern An Israeli spokesman said nicipal liability suits from civil Forsythe said the legislation Preliminary approval of a of its Arab neighbors. the Hoping 707 jel, its 1(1 crew measures or reach a confron- Bryant explained that 98 mil- system of septic tanks and dry his country had not, ruled out disorders. But a state official would be "complex" and lion of Newark's damages was Algeria, where the plane members from Kl Al, the Is- tation nn matters of prestige sewers with provision Jor a was forcrd lo l;ind Tuesday "measures which will make it says the chances of success for couldn't be prepared in time on insured property and $1 mil- raeli airline, and Ihe 12 Israe- with Ihe Algerian govern- the plan may hinge on a riot- for a special summer session. comprehensive sower system by three members of an Arab li passengers The Algerians ment," said Aviezer Scneluch, impossible or impracticable to lion was on property which is in the future was fjiven the free summer, For the time being, Slate terrorist organization, also released 2.'i non-Isr/ioli passen- assistant director of the Kor- have, anyone repeat .such an considered insurahle but ac- sewer plan of a seven-lot, sub- "1/ .something blows, nobody Banking and Insurance Com- seemed to be moving cautious- gers Tuesday, eij;n Ministry, in a broadcast. tually wasn't covered. division proposed by Alex B. act. Is safe," said Horace J. Bry- missioner Charles R. Howell i "We have to give Ihe Al- But diplomats in 1/indon felt The industry and the stale and Joan K. Her. The sewer ; "In tho past, our blows have Bnl, deputy commissioner of has ordered the insurance The Algerian delegate to the genans a chance," an Israeli an Israeli act. of reprisal worked out temporary agree- plan of Willelt Acres, north sec- not been soft," he added. the state Banking and Insur- companies not to cancel mu- ment last week to assure cov- lion, was approved provided Ihe The Arab commando group ance Department. "As long nicipal liability policies until erage for all insuranle prop- comprehensive sewer system which did (he hijacking, the as the atmosphere remains as Oct. l. Front for Ihe Liberation of it is, the chances for working erty in ghettos. The plan calls is connected to the present Wil- The directive does not cover for insurance companies to let Acres disposal system. Keanshurg Board Secretary Palestine, said in a Cairo news things out are good." policies which expire before pool their risks and also pro- Tentative approval was giv- conference that Ihe detained Bryant told a news confer- that date. The liability policy vides for state and federal en the sewer plan for the Har- Israelis would be released only ence yesterday after meeting in Camden, for example, where funds to protect the firm ry N. Sprung subdivision on iri exchange for Arab comman- with insurance executives racial tensions have increased Raps Council for Data Lack do1, hfkl in Israel. against excessive Josses, Middletown - Lincroft Road, that the industry's plan calls this summer, is due to expire The plane Kself has become Unfier yesterday's proposal, conditioned on provision for KKANSBURG - A sporadic!, "It. is not Ihe vacating of Ihe ter and spending two hours for amending a 104-year-old on July 31. The Insurance Co. the propeily of a Palestine the cities — and, in turn, the connection to the Lincroft dis- burst of alleged deficiencies and ; street, that, has me upset," she walking around, she said she re. law to substantially reduce mu- of North America may agree resistance organization, a posal plant when the authority shortcomings by the. Borough j continued, "it is the principle : turned to her car and found nicipal liability from damages to extend the policy for 30 companies — would only be spokesman said, and has been liable for damages to uninsur- takes over that facility. Council, highlighted the Plan- j of the thing." , three hours .slilJ remaining on caused by riots. days, Bryant said. ning Board meeting last named Ihe "Liberation of Pal- able, rundown property. Payment totaling $6,300 was night. Turning to another area Mrs.'the meter. "And I saw corn The insurance firms are try- The insurance industry pro- Mrs. Helen Thomas, esl.ine " authorized for 18 easements board [Thomas asserted Him the park-, cobs 'and al) kinds »,-• ,'iiii;." -io notify 7C.",!£!!>.";!r.. ::ra *\°A !" h»i'»'!i" miii,w :mr( .callMt (nr, in itjfi "ThiTfi will h" ™. .whang* B. Forsythe, R-Burlington, who million in damages in last sum the planners when vacating a because they do not reflect the overall borough Master- Plan. on the na.sis of prisoners of w;ir Wfl attended the meeting, said he mer's riot in Newark. If th Top of the News street," and the beachfront man hours sprint ticketing the 'The closing of the lower por-, - cannot regard the had changed his mind about insurance firms' proposal wa merchants and boardwalk con-1 overtime parkers, policing the lion of Carr Ave. during peak ' Passengers and crew of a rivil- Ian WASHINGTON - Back in March, U. S. officials strug- cessionaires for maintaining a ! beaches, or for repair of the' hours, as described in Mr. Zieg-: airplane as prisoners of gled to come up with a plan to end a gold crisis and restore "garbage dump." j meters that are damaged ler's letter, will enhance pedes-' war," he declared. confidence in the dollar. They watched the nation's gold pile Mrs. Thomas,, who said later ii througgh vandalism. itratrian flow to the Beachway, The Algerian government still gave no indication that Clubwomen Continue shrink smaller and smaller. that her emotions partly were | "Sure," she said, "they tell j with traffic being di veiled to to blame on the rise in her tax I us they took in so much money I liantan Ave. it considered the captive Israe- Now, in a complete reversal, the Treasury Department bill that she received yester- from these sources. But, The board will meet, with the lis hostages. has reported one of the largest increases in the U. S. gold day, took the council to task she questioned, "how much Citizens Advisory Committee Algerian Foreign Minister Opposition to Zoning supply in over five years — up $213 million during June. by saying that when an ordi- money do we pay out to insure next Wednesday night before Abdel Aziz Beuteflika said his nance was introduced at the LINCROFT - Despite the croft," Mrs. Martin Griffin ( It was the first increase in U. S. gold since a ?2 million this income?" making its recommendation;; government was not involved last Borough Council meeting Boardwalk Area Hit known to the governing body. in the hijacking, directly or Middletown Township Commit- 65 Priscilla Drive, dub pres gain last September and reversed the heavy losses which followed devaluation of the British pound last November. to vacate Old Lane, a paper She cited the boardwalk area The board elected the follow- indirectly. tee's enactment of an ordi- dent, said yesterday. The club street, it was done so without The increase indicated renewed overseas confidence In as "a garbage dump" saying ing officers for the next fiscal 'It normal that Algeria nance placing the 39-acre tract women do not oppose the fash the knowledge of the planners. "the merchants should take year: Eugene Mauro, chair- wait learn all the facts to be occupied by the Hahne the dollar, at least in relation to other currencies. "I am sorry I feel this way," ion center as such, Mrs. Gril more pride in their immediate man; Michael Motichka, vice about this affairi( before defin- and Co. fashion center in the U. S. officials said the United States bought the gold she said, "and maybe I should area to entice the outsider into chairman and Mrs. Thomas, ing its position," he said as fin said, but are concerne from more than one foreign country but refused to say which B-3 commercial 2one the Lin resign, but, how can the mayor the borough." f secretary. he arrived in Paris. f about losing rural and residen ones. and council vacate a street croft Woman's Club continue; "I was on the boardwalk last] Rosario "Sal" Buttacovoli, 75 Italian sources in Algeria tial values assured homeown without consulting the Planning Saturdaaturday night," she said. AfAf-- Bayview Ave., was appointed sent word that the plane crew to oppose commercialization Board?" she asked. Newman Springs Road. ers by the township maste Matzer Petition Denied ter parking at a three hour me- a member of the board. and passenger? had been transferred to "a place of de- plan when they purchased thei NEWARK — U.S. Oist. Court Judge Robert Shaw yester- "We are primarily interest* tention far from the ajrport." properties in Lincroft. day denied a petition to restrain or terminate the prosecu- in preserving the rural anc They appeared well, an Israeli tion of publishing executive Harold Matzner, a defendant residential atmosphere of Lin spokesman reported. In addition, the clubwomen in the Kavanaugh-DeFranco murder cases. Red Tide Empties Beaches LEGAL NOTICE many of them mothers In a separate opinion;- issued without comment, Judge The International Federation school children, fear that Shaw denied a rehearing to Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey, (Continued) condition continues here, sam-1 guards are suffering from ear of Airline Pilots' Associations was preparing to intercede NOTICK widening of Newman Springs who was dismissed as Matzner's lawyer. Matzner had sought Some of the points made b; pies will be sent away for more j infections. He recalled that AN OhDINANCE CRHIATING TH with the Algerians. A vice HOLMDBL-HAZLET BAYSHOK Road planned by Monmout dismissal of the murder indictments on the grounds he did the marine biologists were positive identification. He cited there was a 'minor tide" last REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHOR County will worsen an alread president of the organization, ITY < #16.68) not receive a speedy trial. —The red tide itself is not ai the Haskins Laboratories in week. WHEREAS, there ire In and abou hazardous traffic condition. New York City as a possibil- Capt. Jim O'Grady of the Irish the communities of Hirlet Townshlr But Shaw said: "Except for Mr. Bailey's conduct, which unusual occurrence in the? "No one really knows if there airline, said he would fly to and Holmdel Township waters whlcl "Danger to one's life ma warranted revocation of prior permission to him to practice* waters. Last year, it appear& ity. is any connection," he said, are polluted and lubject lo pollutloi 1 Algiers Friday and with the toy sewerage and industrial and othe seem an inconsequential ele in a New Jersey state court, there seems to be no question in about the same way an Another biologist, John Ma- "but there's no reason to take association's Finnish deputy wastes arising from causes within. th< about the fact that trial would have been held during the territories of the municipality and tht ment under present circum- lasted two or three days. honey, who is studying local i any chances either." secretary, Ola Forsberg, seek o licr municipality hereinafter men latter part of May or early part of June 1968." tl Hied, and the Township Commute* —Some people may be sens marine growth, traced the pat- an interview with President o riolmriel Township has aflcerlalriei stances, but once commercia tive to the marine growth t:;U there Is Imperative need to tern of the phenomenon back Houari Boumedienne. live such water from pollution developments and widenec in the same way that som thereby to reduce And ultLmatcl; Truckers Back Campaigns Four Injured a!>ate the menace to the public highways are fact, it wiil b people are sensitive to cig, to the Shrewsbury and Nave- health resulting from such pollution, too late for worried parents,' DES MOINES, Iowa - The Des Moines Register said rette smoke. sink Rivers. He said that sea in a copyrighted story today that the nation's trucking in- 28 Monmouth St. WHEREAS, the Sewerage Authorl the clubwomen declared. —The organisms are norma lettuce in the rivers is killed i In Collision ties Law of the State of New Jem dustry has totaled at least $29,000 the past two years in Red Bank, N. J. (Laws of 1948, Chapter 138, as amend ly found in the ocean here, bu by sunlight at this time of year | cd and supplemented) grants powei campaign contributions to key members of congressional in small numbers. to any two or more municipalities, and the material washes into w Mon. - Sat. the ureas ot which together nompris Held for Threat committees. —The red tide sometime; Of 4 Cars »n integral body of territory, b 11 A.M.-11 P.M. means and through the agency nf Nick Katz, Pulitzer prize winning reporter in the news- carries with it a pungent odor, the Sandy Hook and Raritan MIDDLETOWN - Four per- sewerage authority, to acquire, con MATAWAN — Carl Bongort. paper's Washington bureau, said records of the clerk of the thought by some to smell lik< Bays. The bay waters become sons were injured, one serious- •truct, maintain, operate, or tmprov 176 Jackson St., was arrested E works for the co)]ectlon, treatment, House of Representatives reveal that in the House Public a chemical. "enriched," causing a situa- ly, in a four-car accident on purification or disposal of newerag yesterday and charged with Works Committee, 11 of 13 ranking Democrats received con- or other wastes, and the areas o —The condition may exist at tion that may result in a Neman Springs Road yester- Kazlet Township and Holmdel Town threatening the life of his wife, tributions of from ?500 to $3,000. day afternoon. •htp, together comprise such an In' Carmella. Municipal Judge one beach and not at another, "bloom" — with some being tegral body of territory, and Shirley Stopple, 43, of 17 S IMPORTS Ralph iteuser Jr. ordered him depending on prevailing wind, WHEREAS, (he Township Commit more pronounced than others. Bruce Place, Rumson, one of FROM INDIA tee of Holmdel Township has decid held in the county jail in lieu Kennedy Estate Estimated and tide. ed and hereby determines that it i —The condition usuall; A Usual Process the drivers, was admitted to necessary and advisable and Is in the of $2,000 bail. NEW YORK - Slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy left an NEHRU JACKETS beat Interest of the inhabitants clears up by itself; the organ^ He said the process takes Riverview Hospital Red Bank, T Holmdel Township that by Joint estate in New York State estimated to be worth from $250,000 BELL BOTTOMS parallel action fcy or on behalf of Holm- isms use up all the nutrient; with internal injuries. She was to $300,000, according to an application to probate his will. place every year and he "real- del Township and Haziet Township, LEGAL NOTICE n the water and die. reported in fair condition this NEHRU SHIRTS \ each a municipal corporation nf the The papers, filed in Surrogate's Court yesterday, did not ly sees no reason for people State o( New Jersey, sftunte in (he Dr. Jack Pearce, who spe- morning. County nf Monmouth, and herein NOTICE list Kennedy's assets in other stales. to be alarmed." BUSH JACKETS called, "municipalities", there be ere AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AM OR- cializes in the study of bottom Treated at the hospital and P ated a sewerage authority pursuan DINANCE! FIXING SALARIES OF The 18-page will, dated in Boston Dec. 17,1953, left $25,000 Mr. Mahoney said a check LEATHER VESTS to said Sewerage Authorities Law an CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EM- dwelling sea life, said yester released were Michael A. Mc- a public body corporate and politl PLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF outright to the senator's widow, Ethel. She also is the bene- last night revealed that the and an agency and instrumentality o HOLMDEL (REVISION OF 11)08 > factor of one-half of the residue set up in a lifetime trust. day that he has seen red tides Gowan Jr., 18, of 137-A Way- •aid municipalities for the purposes of r ii 1R-68 on the West Coast that "look Sandy Hook waters were clear side Road, New Shrewsbury, a H th* relief of water In or horde ring BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- The couple's children will share equally in a trust repre- the State from pollution arising from ship Committee of the. Township ike tomato soup." He said tha senting roughly the other half of the residue. There are 10 of the plankton. But, today, he driver; his brother Robert, 16, cavises within the arrit of the mu- Holmdel, County or Monmouth, State he phenomenon can result in nicipalities and the relief of water* of N«w Jersey, as follows: children, and Mrs. Kennedy is expecting an 11th. was to check the water again a passenger in the car; and In, bordering, nr entering aald area Hfetloa 1. Thrtt Section } at "An "ish kills. from pollution nr threatened pollution Ordinance Fixing Salaries of Curtain —he planned to examine the Valentine Cerciello, 52, of 240 A CUSTOM MADE and tJi« consequent Improvement o Officials and Employees of th« Town Dr. Pearce noted, "Plankton Harvey Ave., Lincroft. conditions affecting the public health ahfp of Holmdel ('Revision of 1!W8>", Steel Labor Talks Pushed water from a boat, traveling as JEWELRY NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR- amended, b» further amended to 'blooms' will often accompany Mr. Cerciello was a passen- DAINED by in* Township Committee provide for the positions of two As- PITTSBURGH — The traditional last-minute war of SANDALS BELTS of *the Township of Holmdel In the sistant Tax Assessors a« follows: nerves was in full swing today as the steel labor negotiations pollution—and this was preced ar south as Manasquan. He ger in a car driven by James County of Monmouth and State Assistant Tax Assessors said the state Board of Health L HANDBAGS GIFTS yew Jersey, as follows: moved into the final week. ed by dirty water for a week. V. Cerciello, 52, of the Lincroft (2 at $500 each) $1,000 is sending a boat to check the SECTION I. Pursuant to the. pro- The remainder of said Section I of If no sign of a settlement surfaces in the next few days, "This is really population address. A fourth car was op- INCENSE Vision* of paragraph (c>, Section 4 the aforesaid Ordinance and all oth- pressure at your back door,' waters south of Manasquan. erated by Kastrup A. Knutson, cf the Seweraue Authorities L«w o; - sections of the aforesaid Ordi- the nation's big mills will have to begin the slow and delicate the State of New Jprsey, (Laws oi nance not ipecfficHHy amended by process of closing down. It takes two days or longer to close said. Mr. Mahoney reported that 56, of 38 Hilltop Circle, Lin- I 1940, Chapter' 338, an amended ant1 :his Ordinance shall remain in full supplemented t, there In hereby cre- 'ores and effect. a steel mill. Dr. Pearce said that, if the he is observing a fish in water croft . ated a public body corporate and Section t. This Ordinance shall take poll tin under the name and style effect Immediately upon Us publlca- aken from the ocean yesler- Police said Ihe accident was Holmdel- Hazlet Ftayshnr« Regional Inn and passage according to law, PUBLIC NOTICE day. Last night, he said, the a chain reaction of rear end A Sewerage Authority. STROBE LIGHTS Section II. The Holmdel-Hazlet Bay * The foregoing ordinance was Intro- fish was not doing too bad- collisions. Mrs. Stopple was is- uced and passed on first reading at •hore Regional Sewerage Authority Is BLACK LIGHTS and shall he an agency and Instru- a meeting of the Township Commit- ly." Usually, fish avoid the red sued a summons for careless mentality of th* laid two municlpftli- tee or the Township of Holmdel held lide, he said. driving. tien created by parallel ordinance* in July i.\ 10R8 and will be con- duly adopted by their governing bod ildered for final passage and ariop- Tost Set Today lea, and is a sewerage authority con- lon at a meeting of salrl Township templated and provided Tor by safrt "••ommittee to hr held Aug. 19, 1968 Today, Sandy Hook State leverage Authorities Law and *ha| at Townnhlp Hall Orawfords Corner have and exercise all of the power! Road, Hnlmrfel, N. j. at which time 'ark will be opened if the and perform all of the duties pro- and place all persons desiring to be mass of organisms are gone; it Gain more leisure time... vided for by said Sewerage Authori- heard thereon will b« given full op- ties Law and any other statutes here* lortunlly. ill he closed if they return. tofore or hereafter enacted and ap- JAMES H. ACKERSON plicable thereto. Mayor ilr. Biker said samples were pay your bills at home Section HI. The Holmdel-Hazlet Bay- Attest: be taken at 8 a.m. •hnre Regional Sewerage Authority John P. Warfinrton •hall consist of nix members there- Clerk Mr. Riker said, "It Is an of, and thre« of such member* shall July 25 $12.as ffy' .situation—there's no proof be appointed by the Koverning body NOTICK of fach of nald municipalities In ftCPERIOR COURT hat it is harmful, but (here is cor/Jance with the provisions of said OF NEW JERSEY Sewerage Authority Law. The Hoim- CHANCKRY DIVISION o proof that it isn't." del-Hnzlft Bayshore Regional Sewer- MONMOUTH COUNTY He said a number of in- aar* Authority shall be authorized "By virtue of an order or the .... establish an annual salary for each of prior Court, Chancery Division made idents of rashes, burning eyes Hi mem hers nf nol more than Two i the 12th nay of June, 1968. In an Thousand Dollar* ($2,000), action pending therein wherein nd sore throats were reported Kertlon IV. The Holrmlcl-Har-let Bay- OBORaX A. BROWN, JR. Is plain shore Regional Sewprnge Authority tiff and KOBE MAJ11R SPIGEft esterday, while five life •hall he limited In fls power to Install, BROWN 1« defendant, the subscriber, niHintaln. and opcrnlc collector mains as master of this Court will on Mon- and a newcrage treatment plant for lay the lflth dny of Auguat, 1968 at thp purtmscH of cn)iccting «nd Irfailng r:fH) o'clock In ihe afternoon aejj nt the pf fluent from sewer lines and puhllc vendue st the Court House, r Failure main? I natal led, maintained nnd op- Freehold, New Jerney all of the fol- orated pnrl rontrolled by t))p partici- lowing dfsf-'rJbffl tract of land situ- pating muni ri pal I ties or I heir local uted in the Township of Mlrtrtletown. Hits Freehold eewpr authority counterpart!*. [•"ounty of Monmnuth and State of Nrrttnn V. A enpy nt lliln ordinance New .Jerspy. tirnrrlbrd nn follmvs : KRKKIIOLI) - A repeat of rt" " rertMini by thp Tmvnahlp f'lerk Being: commonly known as No, :UR Tuesday's power failure in a Bhnll forthwith h* ftleri by nnlrf Tf«wn- *prlnff(*M Avenue, Belford, New Jer- shfp Clerk In trie office of thp Sec- ipy. ne in front of Kreedman's retary of State of the male of New BEOINNINO at a point In the noulh- Jprney. rrly side of SprlngflrM Avenue, rti«- lakery, IS W. Main St., nc- Secflnn VI. This orrjlnsnr*1 nhsll !snf 17fl.Hfi feet westerly from the take effect trn dnyn after puhllrsilnn -rsterly side of HummJt Avenue nin- •tirrod yesterday frnm R:.'10 thereof by title aftrr Its final PUP- itnr thenre (ll Westerly along the .m. to 1:10 p.m., according lo PA gt. as provider! hy (aw, hut «ri«II •ntithfrly itde of SprlnpfteM Avrrwr be nf no further fnrrr or effect af- feet to s point; thence (2) Smith- spokesman for Ihe Jrr.sry ter Pfcember HI, ]f)8B. unlrjin nn »r •rly and at right angles with the before said daln a pHrallel ordinance oti(her|y slrl* nf fiprlngfleld Avrnile Central Power and Light Co •hill havf been adopted by the gov- 00 feet to a point; thence (3) Kast- erning body of each municipality. rly and parallel with the southerly He said a line leading from riHUr NOTIC'K n of BprlngtltM Avenue 7H tr.ct In an underground transformer In The foregoing ordinance- wss Intro- point; thence (i\ Northerly and NAVAL OFFICER HONORED — Cmdr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of Freehold, duced and passer] on flrnt reading nt trallel with the aecond course hert- overhead lines short circuited a meeting of the Township Commlt- , 100 frrt to tht point or pltce te« of the Township of Hnlmdel held BKOINNINO. ' right, Saturday attendod a reception at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, in honor of because of an overload, caused on July 1R, ififlR and will be con- Brilng all of Lots numborii 2fl9, 370, by heavy use of air condition- si df ret) for final passage and adop- 1, Block O on rtvised map of BBV- Cmdr. Johmon's retiromont after 25 years of Navy servico. Cmdr. Jack Jornoo, wise... tion at a meeting nf unirt Township Ide Heights, nelford. Mlrldletown ers in the area. Cnmrrtlileii In br hetil Aug. Ifl. ifflR at "ownship. Monmouth County, New center, representing tho commander of the Third Naval District, Now York, pre- Township Hull Crawfords < Corner rrney, Mny 1, 10^. Affected were the Mnnmotltll Roml, Holmdel, M. .1. nt whh'h lime flurh lands will be sold subject lo sented Cmdr. Johnson a plaque. Assemblyman Joseph Aizolina of MicJdlofown, Open a Checkmaster account today an/} p]»re til persfinn rtfMrlng In be mortgage of Franhlln ('apitm Cnr- County National Hank. Ihe traf- hmrrl therrnn will he given full op- lrnilon upon whirb thTf Is Mue np- left, who holdi tho rank of lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve, attondod fic light and five or six stores portunity. iroximutely ihe sum of d,i00.no for JAMRH II. At.'KKRSON r I net pal nnd Intrrrxl. find to unpaid and offices in Ihe vicinity. xe* for the year Iflflfi. the ceremony. Cmdr. Johnson has commanded the Naval Reserve Training Can- No minimum balance required Dated: July 17. IO«R ter at Earl* Naval Ammunition Depot and ihe training center at Perth Amboy. 'Vbo company pulled nut Iho f>hn r. RTAN1.KY YAf!KF.n binned wires and replaced Clerk A Mssier <>f the Superior Court 4 (Register Staff Photo) CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 2Z£S&> July $31.00 July 2A, Aug. 1, I, 1ft IAQ.00 them with new lines. i CAN Wt H£LP YOU P - y, 4 raE DAll Y - . Mrs. Julia Twill Joseph 1. St*>vrn»on GloSSlTiger, 99, Joseph F. Guarino Bomb Scare i — - KECTSTER, r/mr*j«* h>k 25, >968 KEARHY - Joseph F. S»e- „-. , Alw • I JJOLMDF.L - Joseph Y. ftUMMJT — Mrs, Julia Twill, ¥ nno of New York: fity; 14 i HOIJMDKL — An anonymous j 53, of 250 Bejgrove? Made--O Henry J Guarino Sr., 79, of 14 Cardinal female caller who alleged that) %, of 22 Gstes "Ave., died Drive, -.^dicd Monday at his nlvw,., _.. ,.„, . . RoadR , died Monday'iIn Colum- grandchildren, a bomb would detonate in the Tuesday in Overlook Hospital. home after a long illness. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - John j hlls j^-^, NewiPt bus Hospital, Newark. A Requiem Mass will be ot- (warehouse of Lily-Tulip Cup He was the brother of John Glossinger, Xenia native who "' She was the widow of Peter Mr. Guarino was born in tered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in ?orp. at 10:10 p.m. last night Stevenson of Klberon. developed the randy bar 0. Teora, Italy, and came to this Twill and the mother of Mrs. Our Lady of. Mt. Carmel Cath :'ause OPEN SUNDAY 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Mil. i Orange, is in charge of ar- years ago. del; a brother, Gerardo Gua- nounced yesterday he supports .Mr On mil i;i!vn. .S.M Sen. Eugene McCarthy for the IV." r I'lnnt M'lonru , j rangements. Local arrange- He was a retired lineman SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MOH. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hnmf. S. 113 ra •iv All1. Vi)r;!!)!';.1 : Democratic presidential nomi- In'ermrnt Genrf;';. monls were under direction of for the Public Service Elec- - IVastitnptfin yw-m i! J'srfc. Thn Mm , the Flock Funeral Home, Long Uric and Gas Company. Mrs. Florence Davis nation. ' !ly will rori'H ttioir IiJTiil ' Tftllrs , ?•-) am! p.m. Branch. Mr. Calvert was an Army KEYPORT — Mrs. Florence Thompson, an influential par- veteran of World War I. H. Davis, 85, formerly of this ty leader in the state although He was a member of the place, died yesterday in the not a delegate to the Demo- First Reformed Church, Saddle Methodist Home, Ocean Grove. cratic National Convention, AUCTION SALE Brook. Mrs. Davis was born in Key- said he favored McCarthy be- FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 8 P.M. His wife was the late Mrs. port, daughter of the late Ab- cause the Minnesota senator's Minnie Arnoldi Calvert. raham and Selina Carhart Hu- "views on domestic and for- "N'JSUAL LOT OF FINE FURNITURE yar. She belonged to Calvary eign policy issues, particularly SUMMER SALE Surviving are ?. ?.«>., Oramel iCalvert of Union Beach;1 «[ Methodist, t'hurcn, here, aim Uvim respect to uui «.«,:« VAKSY-CRAFT RUSTIC 48" ROUND CUBBERLEYS AUCTION BARN brother, Charles Calvert of was a member of its Tialois [ ment jn Viet Nam, accord 26 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK League City, Tex.; three sis- Club. She was also a member j more c|oseiy wj(h those of the •ters, Mrs. Lillie Dcclue, Mrs. of the Order of the Easter Jate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Maggie Muench and Miss Star, Golden Chapter 120, Kej and with my own." PICNIC TABLE port. Mary Calvert, all of Missouri, But the congressman added The widow of Samuel • 3 Benches * Extra Heavy and three grandchildren. in a statement, "I have a high The funeral will be tomor- Davis, she Is survived by s< eral cousins. regard for Vice President 2" Construction • Fresh Stock row at 1:30 p.m. in the Van- Humphrey's ability and sense der Plat Funeral Home, Pa- The /uneral will be Saturday • 14 Sett Available • Reg. 49.95 at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral of responsibility. I admire his ramus, with the Rev. Donald long record of distinguished Barnes, pastor of the Berdan Home with the Rev. Charles F, public service." Heights Reformed Church, Bender Jr., pastor of Calvar VANDY-CRAFT 54" ROUND Fair Lawn, officiating. Burial Methodist Church, officat Thompson indicated that he will be in George Washing- ing. Burial will be in Greer would support Vice President t ton Memorial Park, Paramus. Grove Cemetery. Hubert H. Humphrey if he won PICNIC TABLE the nomination. Reg. A spokesman for Thompson • With Charcoal Grill In Center Winfield Arose said the congressman dis 69.50 CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Win- cussed the endorsement with « One Available • Floor Model 29 field Arose, 51, of 750 Loraine Gov. Hichard J. Hughes who Drive died yesterday at home. heads the state's 80 - member Born in Keyport, Mr. Arose delegation to tfle convention CHAIR CUSHIONS Jackson Fertilizer was a son of the late William beginning Aug. 26 in Chicago. H. Arose Sr. and Mrs. Nina C The delegation is officially • ODD 'N ENDS ^|| SPREADER Aumack Arose, here. He was committed and Hughes has de- an Army Air Corps veteran of clined to state his personal • Heavy Duty AAQC World War II and belonged to preference. Raritan Post, American Le- • ABOUT 20 Professional f^k gion, Keyport. 099 Model mm \J «,. •sa^.ijiiivilii^ I Mr. Arose was proprietor of • VAL TO 9.95 the Park Service Station in Hiering Says • 4 Available Reg. 64.95 34

CHILDREN'S ALUMINUM CHILDREN'S LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALOWANCE ON YOUR Sea Church Friday at 9 a.m. OLD MOWER . . . ALUMINUM stop-Nixon move. Burial will be in Woodbine POLY POOL He said he hopes that other SAND CHAIR Cemetery, Oceanport, under PLUS FREE SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ONE YEAR! FOLDING CHAIR Nixon supporters in the delega- the direction of the Flock Fu- 30 SAL. SIZE tion will come around to his REG. 4.99 REG. 2.57 neral Home. thinking before the convention 5 H.P. SERF 28" CUT 403.95 opens in Miami Beach. The Sale 1.00 Sale 2.33 Robert W. Brower ' New Jersey delegation will 6 H.P. YOEMAN 32" CUT 503.00 Regular 1.77 Sale 3.88 RED BANK - Robert W. caucus again on Aug. 4, the day FOLDING CHAISE Brower of 101 McLaren St., for- before the convention starts. Made of tough Lightweight Regularly 3.99 mer owner of Brower's Cafe on Wharf Ave., died yesterday SCOnS HAS A PRODUCT FOR linear poly. comfort for beach. afternoon In Marlboro State HIGHLANDS Sale 3.33 Hospital, where he had been a patient five days. LOBSTER POUND EVERY LAWN NEED! CHOOSE FROM 3 STYLES His wife, Grace Brower, died five years ago. Surviving is a Wholesale • Retail 95 son, J. Ensley Brower, at ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE home. TURF BUILDER plus 2II Services wiU be tomorrow at EVERYTHING « Weeds and Feeds Superbly * 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral • Covers 10,000 Square Feet • Regularly 12.95. Home, with the Rev. Edward FOR YOUR r B. Cheney of the United Methodist Church officiating. SCOTTS CLOUT Interment will be in Fair View CLAM : Cemetery. Wallops the devil out of crabby lawns. The ultimate in a BAKE crabgrass killer. Guaranteed without question or your Save money back! 4 Including MMn Office: 40-41 Broad SI. LOBSTERS, ft*4 nuik, N- J. 0T101 K.it Mnin Hi,, Frrtbnld, N, J. 270 Broadway, I»Ag Branch, N. J. • 50 FEET • 2 TO A CUSTOMER SPECIAL • draft doors. Cast iron. EnlablUhtd In Ifllft by John II. Cook HARD CLAMS Grill adjusts to different heat JMQQ 10x17 inches. and tlrnry f*/a.f 1.47 I'ublhhM by Thn Red Hank nrglilrr levels. Durable hlack cast iron /IOO Incorporated SHRIMP with worn! handles, base, ad- ^Jtm sale 7.88 M»mh«r of thfl Aa»oc1ftt«fl Trent Reg. 9.99 The AsiociatM Pro*g Is entltlM ex- justablc draft door. Bog. 5.95 clusively to tht use for re publication of all tht local newi printed in thin newspaper ai well aj all AP newi HIGHLANDS (llspatchei ^^ Second clan pottage, paid at Kfd LOBSTER POUND Jliink, 24. J. 07701 ajid aJ additional mailing officer Publtihod daily, Mon- Foot of Atlantic Sir**t day Uirourh^Frlday. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Horn* Delivery by Carrier — OH lay Avt. Highland* Hi Cent* f'rr Werk Rubncrlpllnn Prlren In Ad vine* Single oopy *t counter, to owitn; hy Contact Ray Shugard OPEN WED. & FRI. EVE TIL 9 P. M. I, mnJl 15 crnti BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY .j 1 month —$2.30 6 month*—412 fifl 172-mi 747-5555 I months—M.30 13 monUu—423.00 THF DAILY HEOJ.STFR. Thurvfcy, JuJv 25, ]'XW-5 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean MCOSS Is Aiding Migrant Workers FrUity, July 26 FREEHOLD - Migrant < 'I'arrfffy and fhildrpn's Ser- assistant. obtained through the shite farm workers, arriving in Mon-i vice of Monmouth County has MCOSS began in as a public JieaJUi .wisl gram and modification to meet MCOSS r,n the planning »rtd activities to whst you can comfortably manage with- mouth (bounty Organization for worker. He will assist the mi- changing conditions has been Implementation of the migrant out drawing on your 'physical reserves. You'll need Social Service Health Center, grants with family problems, made possible through grants program. energy to cope with heavy weekend schedule, so don't 37 Marey St., Miss Winnna K. financial difficulties and hous- strain yourself today! Darrah, MCOSS executive di- ing. Planned Parenthood of recior, has announced. Monmoulh County will conduct The Day Under Your Sign Prior l.o the opening of (he » clinic in conjunction with the weekly clinics, which will start Mf'OSS health clinic. Ariw. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Upi. 71 to Oct. 22 Shrlc In f^viitialA. JWt "Ititff Yore than yon can chew" m*-. I-n your iteas he known tinue through'Sept. 13, a corps nished by volunteers, crew trtdiy. tn partners. Scorpio. Ocf. 23 to Nov. 21 of public health nurses, medical leaders and stale Health De- T«urui. April 20 to We offered and per- dress in white, 110.00. sons needing treatment will be referred to Dr. Malcolm M. The Corner, Natelsons J. Kridel Parker, local dentist who has set aside a block of time for What do you do? You phone the migrants.

Dr. Winfield S. Rumsey 3rd Gets Degree In Dentistry STOCKTON, Calif. - Win- field S. Rumsey 3rd, son of THE MART Mrs. Catherine F. Rumsey, 21A Spring St., Red Bank, N.J., FURNITURE GALLERIES and the late Winfield S. Rum- sey, was awarded the degree o[ doctor of dental surgery Presents a ... during the 73d annual com- mencement exercises here at the School of Dentistry of the Pacific. Grandson of Mrs. Catherine Field, same address, and the Once-A-Year late Joseph Field formerly of Middletown, N.J., Dr. Rumsey was graduated from Penning ton (N.J.) School and received the bachelor of science degree from the University of Oregon J. Kridel's at Eugene, where he was DREXEL named to Psi Omega, national dental fraternity. He is mar- ried to the former Jane Logan of San Francisco. At a dinner held the evening SALE! before commencement ex- ercise, Dr. Rumsey was one "2-for" o/ five graduates to receive a On Current & Discontinued C. V. Mosby Book Award. His service as a captain in Merchandise the U.S. Army begins next month with preliminary train- At Fantastic Savings of ing at Ft. Houston, Tex., fol- lowed by assignment as an Army dentist in October at Ft. Slacks % Bragg, N.C. 10% 40 Get Degrees Current anto d Discontinued Merchandise. At Princeton Sale Floor Samples. Inventory Stock and PRINCETON—Recipients of Merchandise to Order ... all perfect. advanced degrees this month from Princeton University are John Arthur Mahoney, Colts DREXEL FURNITURE Neck, Ph.D. in chemical engi- AT neering; William James Mills, 1514 Garden Drive, Asbury UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS Park, master of arts in aero- Regular 2-for All pieces are tagged space and mechanical sci- ences; (leorgp Arthur Hazel- for immediate sellout rigg Jr., fi() Monmoulh Drive, Price Sale Deal, master of science in en- gineering in aerospace and me- chanical sciences; Wililam Pat- Each Price rick Kcane, fit) Enright Ave., 3 Freehold, master of science in engineering in aerospace and mechanical sciences; (Icorge Charles Tunstall, 22!) River Road, Red Bank. Ph.D. in der- 10.95 15.00 irmnie languages and litera- tures; and Thomas Artin, 23 Pine Drive, Roosevelt, Ph.D. in comparative literature. 14.95 22.00 School Project Contract Let 17.95 27.00 I.ITTI.K SIIA'F.R - The Board of Kriiicalion, meeting in adjourned session last night, awarded a J.ViHR contract for 19.95 30.00 remodeling office spnee to Pickwick Inc., I.nkewond. The work, which will remod- el leased space on Markhnm Pl;icp for offices of the super- 22.50 36.00 intendent of schools and the board, is .scheduled for Kept. I completion. U*t Our Conv»r>1tnt CJiargt Plant The board approved atten- 25.00 40.00 Op.n Bvry Nltt •fll 9:30 • Sat. 'til 6:00 dance of two handicapped chil- GALLERIES dren at special classes outside he local system, and autho- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 471-0400- 22, UNION. N. J. MU 8-5500 rized advertisement for bids to 45.00 65.00 repair the Markham Placr School roof, returnable at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8. Mr, ITarriman Practices For The Next Talk Session FROM OUR READERS The Register wrlcomes letters from Us readers, pro- vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- Established in 3373 — Published by The Red Hank Register, Incorporated ber, letters should be limited to JM words. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten'; All letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial products arc not acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor PATIENCE —6 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 The Court's Nominees IIBR'J " A letter which appeared in these columns in Tuesday's Daily Register from K. Edward Jacobi, 24 Waverly I'lace, Red Hank, contained a garbled final paragraph because a Atlantic Highlands' Big Chance line of type bad been dropped. The paragraph should have read: it will not, because, with spending cut- Revitalization of First Ave. in At- Senator Dirksen says that appointment of cronies to the lantic Highlands, and acceptance of backs the major items of conversation high court is a hallowed tradition (citing the appoint- federal funds for it, is in the hands of in Trenton and Washington (his big ment of Justice Davis, who served 15 years without writ- that borough's residents. That was the election year, it might take a decade ing a single memorable opinion), but President Johnson to regain the priorities Atlantic High- would do well to remember a more honorable tradi- decision Tuesday night, of the Mayor tion of appointing men. regardless of party affiliations, and Council when, in a surprise action, lands now enjoys. such as President Hoover's appointment of .Judge fien- il voted to submit the question to pub- Councilman David DeGroot be- jamm Cardo/n, President Franklin Roosevelt's elevation lic referendum in September. lieves that putting the question on a of Harbin Fiske Stone to Ihe post of chief justice and Presi- ballot is a show of good faitli in the dent Ivi.senhower's appointment of Justice Brennan, all This must be discouraging to pro- of whom have served with distinction. people. We hope he and other council ponents of the complex, which will — Very truly yours, if approved — bring new life to the members back up that belief, because 1 K. 1'Mward .lacobi borough's main business street. As "no ' votes are easily piled up by those proposed, it would include a new Mon- opposed to change of any kind. mouth County National Bank branch, The council should immediately Exposure to Ugliness a block-long Green Acres park and a embark on a campaign to fully inform the electorate about the plan, its cost i>7 Sickles Place larger borough hall. Shrewsbury, N..I. Perhaps delaying action on the to the borough and the benefits that To the "Editor: project for about two months will not will accrue from it. It will be a pity if I'm angry. Angry. Angry. Angry. And I ache inside risk the federal and state cash that has the borough denies itself this oppor- for the families who acted in a desire to spread* good i ,\Unc;at,ed for the work._ We trust tunity to move ahead. but were denied attendance at local beaches. I wish that they could have been spared this exposure to the ugliness of a people far swore p;\Uw.i»' <(mu (lie <-h'dWhite House state- of the board was' primarily focused at members absent pelled us to think hard ment on riots. And though little has been upon the high court. that particular evening and that they were the ones ir- said of the Fortas pamphlet on dissent and regular in attendance. Abruptly, and with a sud- civil disobedience, senators reasonably may Welcome to Edwards and Hanly KILPATRICK (jen sense of history in question the propriety of a Supreme Court A member must fail to attend three consecutive Red Bank and Monmouth County well in Red Bank, a borough he des- the making, we are thrown back to the justice using the prestige of his office to regular meetings without good cause. Every member on the board misses an occasional meeting and by stipulating residents poured forth in great num- cribes as "a fine community showing great issues that troubled the founding promote a profit-making 50-cent booklet fathers. How is power to be delegated? expounding his legal views. who did not attend that particular meeting involves in- bers to say hello to the Edwards and an above average rate of growth." And more significantly, how is power to In many ways, the nomination of Judge nocent parties, and I consider this reporting to be in poor Hanly brokerage firm in its beautiful- Mayor John P. Arnone sees Ed- be restrained? Thornberry merits even colder scrutiny. taste. ly converted branch office at 176 wards and Hanly's large investment With some hesitation, the framers of Come what may, Fortas will remain on the I feel it important to make every attempt to keep Broad St., Red Bank. as very complimentary to Red Bank, our Constitution vested the national judi- court, casting his vote with precisely the a harmonious board so that efforts and energies can be cial power in judges appointed for life. for the betterment of the school and the good of the The spread of branch offices of such and one which is a vote of confidence same weight that it had before. It is the Then the framers- vested in the Congress Thornberry nomination that represents new children. firms to suburbia has been on the in- in the community. It certainly is the four restraints upon that power. The Con- blood on the bench. Sincerely yours, type of enterprise which is an asset to gress may impeach; the Congress may lim- crease in recent years. The reason, of What is Thornberry's sole distinguishing Joan R. Redfield course, is that record numbers of the borough, and one which should it the Supreme Court's appellate jurisdic- qualification for the court? It is this and tion; the Congress may alter the compo- President Americans have become acquainted help attract other high quality busi- nothing more: He is Lyndon Johnson's af- sition of the court by increasing or de- fable friend. That is the beginning and Sea Bright Board of Education with the stock market and the me% nesses here. creasing its membership; and the Senate end of it. In the days when Thornberry chanics of investing in it. There are about 20 large brokerage may refuse, if it wishes, to advise and con- was in the House, serving1 on the Rules TODAY IN HISTORY firms now operating in this area, and sent to a presidential nomination. Committee, he was universally known as Theodore Willner of Lincroft is the * * * we welcome Edwards and Hanly to the "Mr. Sam's boy." He docilely took his resident manager of the office. He, orders from Speaker Rayburn. His obedi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS quite naturally, expects his firm to do successful family. • THE POWEK to impeach, as Jefferson remarked, has become a scarecrow. A ence won him a district judgeship in 1963, then a promotion to the Fifth Circuit in Today is the 207th day of 1968. There are 159 days hundred years have passed since Congress left in the year. INSIDE WASHINGTON tinkered wtih appellate jurisdiction or court 1965. To plow through a random sample membership. Only the Senate's power to of his opinions is to observe a thoroughly Today's highlight in history: advise and consent has remained as a for- pedestrian mind at work. On this date in 1963, the United States, the Soviet mal control by the people, through the re- This is not good enough; it is not near- Union and Britain signed a treaty banning nuclear tests in publican process, upon the formation of the ly good enough. The late Felix Frankfur- the atmosphere, in space and under water. GOP Power Bid in Senate On this date! , PIRKSEN'S CHOICE - Sen. Roman L. highest tribunal in the land. One hundred ter, in a moment of blinding candor, once By ROBERT S. ALLEN and twenty-five men have been nominated remarked, upon the palpable truth that 1593, Henry IV of France renounced his Protestant and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Hruska, R-Neb., is generally assumed to be faith. Dirksen's choice as assistant leader. lo the court; the Senate has refused to con- members of the court read "their own eco- By leading the fight against President firm 21. nomic and social views" into the Constitu- In 1759, Fort Niagara surrendered to the British dur- Johnson's Supreme Court nominees,, Sen. Hruska, completing his 14th year in the Sen- The Senate should exercise that check- tion. Let us face the fact, he said, "that ing the French and Indian war. Robert P. Griffin, H-Mich., has dealt him- ate, has been a Dirksen confidant, and that five justices of the Supreme Court are the In .1868, the Wyoming Territory was organized. self a hand in the 1969 power game which close relationship may not help him join ing power once again, when it finally votes on the Fortas and Thornberry nomi- molders of policy rather than the imperson- In 1878, the first Chinese diplomatic mission to the is already under way among Senate Re- the leadership ranks. al 'vehicles of revealed truth." What has United States arrived in Washington. publicans. Like Griffin, Hruska Is deeply in- nations. As recent public opinion polls have made clear, the Supreme Court, as an Thornberry done to qualify as a molder of In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing common- Major prizes, to be volved in one of the day's major congres- policy? And, why should the social and weath as Luis Munoz Marin proclaimed the island's con- won or lost when Con- sional controversies. As top-ranking GOP institution of American government, is in serious trouble. If its lofty image Is to be economic views of Abe Fortas be given ' stitution to be in effect. gress reconvenes in Janu- member of a Judiciary subcommittee he has the added prestige that goes with being In 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria collided with ary, are leadership posi- played a major role in Senate consideration restored, appointments to the court must be made with impeccable care. A new chief justice? These are questions for the the Swedish liner Stockholm off the Massachusetts coasts, tions as GOP whip — as- of gun control legislation and has been an Senate this summer, but the answers will and the Andrea Doria sank. Fifty lives were lost. sistant party leader — and opponent of tight restrictions. chief justice should be a man of the highest sense of judicial propriety; Abe Fortas, shape our country for the next 20 years. Ten years ago: The United States rejected a Soviet as chairman of the Be- Friends note that Hruska has now suggestion that a proposed summit meeting on the Middle publican Policy Commit- dropped his opposition to restriction of the East be limited to the question of U.S. and British in- ee. Lesser party posts mail order sale of rifles and shotguns. tervention. and some very attractive They say that change in view shows that YOUR MONEY'S WORTH committee assignments al- Hruska is far from an inflexible conserva- Five years ago: U.S. railroads postponed changes in work rules which would have set off a general strike. ALLEN s0 u.j]] he awarded. tive. Nevertheless, he is classed as a Dirk- sen conservative by the Senate's (iOP One year ago: Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Sen. Thomas II. Kuchel, Calif., the pres- 20 Rules For Borrowing Pearson rebuked French President Charles de Gaulle for ent Republican whip, will not be returning "moderates." In recent years an increasing number By SYLVIA PORTER per month after a certain grace period on calling for a "free Quebec" during a visit to Montreal. since he failed to win renomination in his Today's birthdays: Actor Walter Brennan is 74, state's Republican primary. Son. Bourke of moderates have been able to insist, on It will be 11 more months (July I, 1969) charge accounts. a "mix" in the GOP floor leadership. On 4—If you are buying a car, compare writer Kric Jloffer is 66. B. Hickenloopor, It-Town, the Policy Com- before the new Truth-in-IjOnding law goes that basis, Kuchel, a moderate, was elected the dealer's total financing charges with Thought for today: The business of America is business mittee chairman, is not into effect and another 12 months after —President Calvin Coolidge, 1872-1933. seeking re-election. whip at the behest of GOP senators who those at. your local bank, or other lending The Policy Committee chafe under Dirksen's conservative helms- that (July, HI70) before some of its key pro- institution. chairmanship is surely be- manship. visions apply. 5—If you must borrow now. borrow yond the grasp of fresh- Even If one of the moderates — proba- This means that during the period di- only the exact amount you need. Bor- m;m senators such as bly Sen. Margaret ('da.se Smith, R-Maine, rectly ahead, you'll still rowing more will mean paying peak inter- 'Jnffin. It lias usually been or Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa. — is elected have to find your own way est rates for the extra cash. ivH-ivcd for senators' of Policy Committee chairman to succeed tho through today's credit * * * top seniority, and liiekon- rather conservative Hickcnlooper, the mod- maze of comparative in- 6-ON ANY TYPE of purchase on time, looper's rci enl predeces- erates will want one of their own to suc- terest rates, "points," always keep in mind that the most expen- sors include such .senior ceed Kuchel. That could be difficult for "add-ons," special service sive way to borrow money is to make a party statesmen as the Hruska. charges. small down payment and to stretch out the GOLDSMITH lale'llnbert A. .Tuft, Ohio, . Sen. James- B. .Pearson, li-Kan.s\, has Here are 1(1 fundamen- life of the loan for the longest possible and Styles Bridges, VII. ' been mentioned ;is a moderate ivho might tal guidlines for borrow- period. To illustrate: a $20,000,, 20-year be acceptable to all segments of the party. (Jnlfin just might have an outside ing money: mortgage at 8 per cent will cost you a total Griffin might also fill that bill after press- rham-e to be elected ulup, however. Thai 1—If you cannot post- of $20,149.60 in interest. The interest will ing the fight against Korlas and Thorn- exceed the total loan. position, in both parlies, lias sometimes PORTER pone a major purchase been awarded to able senators who are low herry. until interest rales de- 7—In shopping for a lender, check all on Hie seniority ladder. In the more likely event, that the whip cline, shop as never before for the best sources of funds. Borrowing against your assignment is given to a more senior sena- This is no: to sny Ilia! (Iriffin's cixtf- ,H l»s .support of I hi; .Johnson nominees. Thai GOP leader Gerald R. Kord, U-Micli., who finance the purchase instead, at interest value of your morlgage is deducted at (ho 1 sort of role could be I he start of something h;is said Republicans will net 41) additional rates which almosi always are lower than beginning, although you still have to re- typical, overcq, A^r 1 for the 41-year-old former House member. seats in November and take control. tile typical 1-1 li per cent interest charged • pay the full amount of Ihe morlgage. ng in a hooch- lc*n'." vacation- THE DAILY REGISTER. Thursday, July 25, 1968—7 | Cooperating with the People TAKES LOTS OF TTES j j to People program will be the BROOKVILLE, Kan. (AP) — J Rat Problem Seen complained two weeks ago to j ation may have been blown out Need Families to Host Middletown -l»v«^ and the Z'/i -yeu ever wonder bow Borough 'Courfcrf ' i "5f proportion," Mr. Stopptellcr Middletown League of Women many railroad ties are neces- Voters.' sary for a mile of track? As Not Widespread Mr., Stoppiello said the exter- added, "and we feel that real- West African Students A talk on merchandising will Union Pacific has begun un- minator treated the area after dents who have made the UNION BEACH - In in ef Board President Carmer Stop- RED BANK - Several fam- -anglng from 25 to 35 years of be given at the Middletown loading gome of the 44,000 ties the first report of rats and will charges can help to alleviate fort to verify recent complaints piello revealed last night that ilies are (till needed to be •"-!&, with American businessSears store. Bell Laboratories it says will be used to replace treat it again today with a ma- the alleged situation by keep- will provide a guided tour of ratg overrunning a section an inspection * conducted by hosts to one or two of the IS 5 an extension of their train- all of the ties between Brook- terial that is non-toxic to do- ing their garbage cans cov- West African graduate stu- ing at the Sorbonne University through its facilities. A picnic ville and Russell, Kan., a dis- of the borough, the Board of himself. Sanitarian Herman mestic animals and children. ered." dents who will be visiting the in Paris and the Liege Univer- will be held on the Unitarian tance of 60 miles. Health, accompanied by the Fedder and Robert Kafoed of sanitarian and a representative Although Mr. Kafoed reported Mr. Stoppiello reported that, Red Bank area from Aug. 5 to sity in Belgium. church grounds in lincroft. Sidewalk superintendents the exterminating firm In- of Fogging Unlimited, Red several garbage cans were Aug 8. They will be able to gather Those interested in helping hereabouts say that comes out dicates" there is no wide- there were "rat tracks" pres- Bank, yesterday made an in- The visit Is sponsored by the information useful to the devel- with the hosting should call to 733 and one-third ties per ent, they were not made re- found uncovered during the spection of the area bordered spread rat problem, as Greater Red Bank chapter of opment of their home countries Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shram- mile and they want to watch cently, he said. tour, a violation of a borough by Stone Road and Arlington alleged by residents of People to People. The purpose on the Ivory Coast and the ko or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Main the guy who splits those rails health ordinance. Ave. the Cottage Park section who "We feel that the whole situ- Is to acquaint the young men, Congo. (747-5168). into thirds.

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••....-; •"•.; ;, ..V'j\ .if ;•*•'-'•'"; .'W--,-" '",* ' •'.;T Bamberger's Monmouth open every day from 10 A. M. till 9:30 P.M., including Saturdays Mr. Antibiotic, Man Who Tripped 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, July 25, Up Killer TB, Has 80th Birthday a YOU'RE KIDDING! v.«.._• ' NEW BRUNSWICK — Inno- swabbings to identify the enlists to carry his methods to cent victims, a relentless killer germs. The germs were spe- other universities and to indus- 5 cies of Streptomyces, a mi- try. and a patient, clogged sleuth crobe that stopped the growth The pharmaceutical irtdustry are the classical elements or of n|her mkrnbcs „ pro(iuced d 10 LESSONS- 10?" attributes much of its recent stories of detection. ! an antibiotic effective against growth to Dr. Waksman's anti- When the victims are count- • tuberculosis germs, but was biotics, and many Waksman "That's Right.. -It's Our less millions since the dawn; much less toxic lo humans. students in industry are respon- 0/ history, and when the most: i)r. Waksman named the an-sible for maintaining the high 55th Anniversary Special!'! brilliant minds had despaired; tibiotic "streptomycin" and re-quality of antibiotic drugs used of trapping the killer, it's easy; ported his find to'tlie scientific by physicians. to understand why the trium-; world, In 1961, Stacy V. Jones, pa- "YOU'RE KIDDING, phanl sleuth won the \\obel Research, workers imme- lents editor 0/ the New York "WHY ARE YOU MAKING prize. Times, listed the streptomycin THIS UNUSUAL OFFER?" ! COULDN'T LEARN diatelv contacted him for up- Mid-summer 1968 marks sig- plies to test on tuberculosis 111- patent as among the 10 patents "It's Arthur Murray's Anniversary Gift ALL OF THOSE!" nificant anniversaries for Dr. factions in laboratory animals. that shaped the world in the to you. V/e want you to see for your- "You're right! You couldn't learn all 125 years of the U.S. Patent Sclman A Waksman, the Rut-j The results wcre so promising self fiow quickly and easily you can ef Ihem. But the average person can Office. The other nine are: that tests began in advanced learn to become a good dancer. Wa learn the basic steps in from 3-5 gers University scientist who telephone, Edison's lamp, pow- 1 cases of tuberculosis in lin- guarantee you'll be dancing after just dances in that time-depending on was that sleuth. His discovery, mans. The effects were start- ered flight, vacuum lube, mold- one lesson." his ability. Mind you...you won't 25 years ago, of streptomycin ling and dramatic. Word of the able plastics, rocket power, look like Arthur or Kathryn Murray, atomic power, man-made fi- tripped up the killer, tubercu-- effectiveness of streptomycin but...!" bers and catalytic cracking of losis. And, on July 22, he cele- agains! tuberculosib s spread rap- MILESTONES — Dr. Selmon A. Waksman, Rutgers "YOU'VE GOT TO BE idly throughout the world, and crude petroleum to produce University professor emeritus of microbiology, cele- KIDDING! "YOU'RE KIDDING!" brated his POth birthday. ! Dr. Waksman was besieged j gasoline. brated Ms 80th birthday Monday. It was 25 years ago, WHAT CAN I LEARN?" "Try and see!" It was Dr. Waksman who' Witn requests for the dm,, Most of the royalties from in August, 1943, when he reported his work on the "Any of the popular dances Of your coined the word "antibiotic" in : After accumulating several the 1948 patent have been "WHAT DO ! HAVE TO DO?" 1941. Lntil then, there was no thousand more reports of treat- plowed into further research antibiotic streptomycin which led to his receiving a choice —Fox Trot, Waltz, Rumba, Swing, Cha-Chs, Tango, Meremjue, "Just call now and make an appoint- word for the substance a mi- ment of tuberculosis, to en- with the establishment in 1949 Nobel priia. Ho still goes daily to his office at Rutgers. crobe produced to "knock; sure that the drug was bold 0/ the Institute of Microbiology Samba-even the latest Discotheque ment or drop in to see us. Of courts out" other microbes. Only the 1 safe and effective, Dr. Waks- at Rutgers. The institute, dances." there's no hufry—you could wait 'til yeaf More,. Dr. Waksman. was j man prepared to make the named Waksman Hall, has be- next year." the first to demonstrate that i drug readily available. He pro-come a world center for study- Wins Citation .r.uth a,?>ihstarice -could come vided technical advice to those ing, microbes and their behav- At SATCOM "SUPPOSING I'M ACT NOW! DANCE TONIGHT! I from microbes in the* soil. who were establishing-fermen- NOT SATISFIED,?" . . •5 Dr|vBte and 5 group Vi tour I tation manufacturing plants, of Dr. Waksman has also been FORT MONMOUTH — An ''Well, just supposing: we givj you teoas.lt 1s suRtestea wii n» 1, Dr. Waksman's interest in sons be taken an hour at » tlmi, I soil microbes began shortly which many came into exis- a prolific author of books. Ear- outstanding performance award your money back-all $10. How does Not- available lor present stu- I after he arrived at Eutgers 57; tence in the periop d l!M5-n(l. lier this year the 28th book ap- certifjcate has been presented that sound to yoift" dents. Gift certificates available. I years ago as an immigrant peared bearing his name as Today, streptomycin is one to James F. Bailey, an elec- r 1 freshman from Czarist Kussia. either the sole or joint author. of the leading drugs in the iical engineer with the Satel- FREE Murray-Go-Rotind dance booklet, Working with them has since treatment of tuberculosis and In the early years of his ca- earned him 66 prizes, awards | of other diseases such as rab-reer, Dr. Waksman was often. lite Communications Agency now yours! Clues you in to all of danc- and medals, including the'No- j bit fever, meningitis, whooping the butt of jokes about making (SATCOM). ing's do's and don'.ts. bel prize in 1952, and 22 honor- cough, leprosy, typhoid and a profession of "poking around FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO Mr. Bailey, 13 Kton Place, ary degrees from universities! brucellosis, in the dirt." I understand I'm under no obligation. Eatontown, joined S 'in Suite 302 12 Broad St.. Red Bank around the world. J Dr. Waksman's productivity What the jokesters didn't NAME. as a know was that he was also a 1964 and is affiliate*., the He also has the gratitude of j scientist was not limited tactical division of the agency's 741-5858 1 to discovering antibiotics. He Biblical scholar. He achieved ADDS ESS. the millions of the world no Engineering Directorate. longer doomed by the specter also produced scientists. Eager greatness by following the in- "Arthur Murray Teaches Dancing In A Hurry" PHONE. of tuberculosis — The Great students attracted to Rutgers struction of Ecclesiasticus, Mr. Bailey holds a bachelor —Completely—Yet so inexpensively! White Plague. by the opportunity to study un- xxxviii, 4: "The Lord hath cre- of electrical engineering from der Dr. Waksman began work- ated medicines out of the City College of New York and Tuberculosis has been the ing with him in 1922. By 1960,earth; and he that is wise will has attended Queens College scourge of the human race he had trained 76 younger-sci- not abhor them." and Rutgers University. James F. Bailey since the earliest known times. It has occurred virtual- ly everywhere, especially in civilized populations, and had been a major cause of prema- ture death throughout the NOW world. But the germs of tuberculosis Sale seldom occur in soil, even fABUlOUS r though the bodies of humans and animals killed by the dis- oda] ease should release the germs SAVINGS back to the soil. Dr. Waksman thru asked, "Why?" The question had puzzled medical bacteriologists as far back as the 1889's. Dr. Waks- STORE-WIDE INVENTORY CLEARANCE man's observations led him to believe that something was killing the germs in the soil. HURRY IN FOR THESE He began to study the sur- MIDSUMMER vival of tuberculosis germs in NEW...LOW, LOW PRICES both soil and water as far back as 1931. The studies continued for nine years. The first break SAVINGS ' In the case was his discovery In 1940 of actinomycin, the FROM OUR first antibiotic produced by a 5 soil microbe, and as toxic to SAVE animals as it was to other mi- SEASONAL crobes. TO SSKSf " Dr. Waksman followed that AND PATIO 31% discovery with the isolation of DEPARTMENTS eve. a second antibiotic two years later. It was effective against tuberculosis germs, but was f also highly toxic to humans. 6 x4'x1Z" In August, 1943, another Rut- gers scientist swabbed a chick- en's throat and cultured the URB RIGID SPLASHER POOL • Rugged steel frame, 4 corner seats Hot Spells • Durable vinyl liner oo S"DE Can Hurt • Easy to assemble, requires no tools ALSO AVAILABLE IN 6x6x12" SHE REG. 9.97. 6.88 Tomatoes «JOt SHOE FREEHOLD - Any pro- REDUCED CLEARANCE longed dry or hot spell is going to trigger many garden prob- lems, among them blossom- •HAMMOCK • HAMMOCK STAND end rot of tomatoes. YOU SAVE This disorder is the symp- • HAMMOCK LOUNGER • COT lens- turbo tom of a calcium deficiency in the plant and is brought on by • BED • INSULATED PICNIC and LUNCH BAG and ins lack of water, advises Bernard Limited Quantities matic ;,iL <« WG. 1.99 L. Pollack, extension vegetable ON EACH A Great Buy! specialist at the Rutgers Col- NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES lege of Agriculture and Envir- onmental Science. I Blossom-end rot appears on ! the bottom of tomato fruits as j a dark and shrunken area. The | AMF BOYS' & GIRLS' MODELS /l MA4' HEAVY DUTY surface of the spot has a dry i Zebco 404 CLOSED FACE leathery appearance. 1 HI-RISE BIKE Generally, under average j garden conditions, there is SPINNING REEL enough calcium in the soil lo NEVER A BACKLASH take care of the plant's needs. Stainless steel spinner head. However, this calcium must be Selective anti-reverse. In- In solution before 11 can pass stalled with 100 yds. of 15 REG. Into the roots of the plant. lb. test line. 4445.88 Under very dry conditions :he plan! cannot get enough '606' DELUXE CLOSED FACE SPINNING REEL :aLtium to satisfy iis needs. Chrome fenders, flamboyant The only cnnlrnl for this dis- All mrtal construction, smooth wid Sffl order is to maintain a soil ph finish. Roys' bikr has front ranpr drag. DELUXE <9 between 5.8 and fi.Han d keep hand brake. Girls' bike has the plants adequately watered, front basket. Dr. Pollack says. MITCHELL"""*"" Blossom-end rot will not spread and goes away when SQUIDDING or SURFCASTINC REEL proper conditions are met. Capacity: 2WI yarrls of 30 |h, | TUBES REG. 1.29 99' tr«t hnnn\l. C.ania's "Service AMERICAN Guaranteed fur I.ifr policy. 77 Gels Master's KG. TIRES REG 199 1.69 Limit I ml per ru-iorncr, REG. while quantities la*t. nUMSON - Peler W. Blake, 14.89 WHITEWAIL TIRES;. RK 249 2.09 son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. GARCIA 11-Ffr SALTWATER SURF SPINNING ROD Blake, B4 Bellevue Ave., re- Moilcl 2.'>7,1. While llicv ln«l. REG. 29.97 ceived (he degree of master of 24.88 business administration from New York University. An alum- nus of Ihp University of Nnrlh Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Carolina at ('haprl Hill, he is »]» Sunday* 10 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. .'iivjslam secretary of the Irv- ing Trust Company in New IETOWN-ROUTE 35 * For Sales Allowed by Law. Vork City. THT: iurr.Y RIT,ISTTR,I Rivervipvr Thursday, July 25, 1968 9 ' Gets 318.23 BelVs Traveling Show Hits The Road Today NEWARK - New Jersey house program, "<'<>mmum- scopic building blocks which < glimpse of new telephone ser- You'll bat a Thousand HUBBARD PARK - Fifteen Bell's traveling vnmroum- ^ade" already has been booked are changing the architecture vices being developed for the Playgrounds children from this area recent- wirii a ... :ations show—"Communieade" for many locations throughout ly conducted a benefit fair on of electronics. added convenience of custom- —will hit the road today, the state, Groups wishing to ar- behalf of the young patients in Visitors also may get a ers in the future. MARINE VIEW Marking range for a show in their com- the pediatrics ward of River- 'Communicade' 'is a new 35- SAVINGS ACCOUNT view Hospital. foot trailer featuring exhibits munity should contact their lo- Hobby Week and displays which tell the cal telephone business office 0L PER ANNUM ON The proceeds, $18.23, were story of some significant as- tor details. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES RED BANK - The play- used to buy coloring books, grounds of Red Bank have pects of the telephone business. The modern blue-and-white 5 FROM 15,000 crayons, puzzles and story 4V* ANNUAL DIVIDEND completed their fourth week of books for the patients. It is designed for use at lo-urfit features displays on tech- , COMPOUNDED activities. nical innovations such as elec- % QUARTERLY Valerie, Christopher and Me-cations such as shopping cen- Last week was travel week tronic switching and data com- lissa Moffett, Wendy and Bruce ters, fairs, civic events, schools for all of the playgrounds'. The munications, as well as the PER youngsters visited River- Nevad, Maggie, Michael, and and, the like. El/ O/ ANNUM ON SAVINGS wide variety of telephone ser- view Hospital, Bell Telephone George Douglass, Doreen and The air-conditioned trailer is O/4 /O CERTIFICATES PROM $10,000 Company, Red Bank Water De- Kenny Ryan, Mary I.ee, Dor-equipped with 16 telephone vices available. One exhibit de- partment, the Post Office, Ma- othy Cook, Laurie Abel, Thom- lines. In the event of a disas- scribes the role Bell System rine Park and the reservoir at as Forbes and Jeffrey Carhart ter, the unit can be converted people play in serving the com- Tower Hill. conducted the fair. quickly into a communications munications needs of the peo- A picnic was held at Tower center and moved to the affect- ple of New Jersey. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION! Hill Friday and games were Girl Scouts ed area for emergency use. Of topical Interest in today's MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT played. Designed to supplement New "mini" world is an exhibit on What do you do? You phone, *«. jerwy <>•« 471.2400 291-0100- I 842-4400 Oakland Street playground Jersey Bell's popular open miniature circuits, new micro- held a checker tournament for Start Holmdel boys and girls in the 7-9 age group. First place was won by Camp Session Alan Rodgers; second place, FARMINGDALE - One hun- Nick Ballannica, and third dred girls are reporting to HOW place, "Eileen Cyhulski. Other Holmdel Counly Park for the participants were Edward Fer- season's second two-week ses- SALE rari, Kathy Farley, Epiphania sion of day camp conducted by FABULOUS Accardi, and Pat Biancamano. the Monmouth Council of Girl TODAY The High School playground Scouts. group held a fishing contest at Mrs. William Windrow, direc thru Marine Park. Frank Figlioln tor, reports her lineup of staff SAVINGS won first prize by catching and senior aides for the ses SAT. four fish. Second place went to sion, to run through Aug. 1 Holiday Chmiel and Ronnie will be: Mrs. Herman Honig o Chmiel, who caught two each. : Matawan, shopper; Mrs., Ed . This week is hobtjy wee'K."To ward Jackson, • Kearisburg day is the special event da? nurse and junior unit leader' and all the youngsters will dis- Mrs. A. Kelcher, Keansburg, play and discuss their hobbies. and Mrs. Richard Walker, Haz- In the event of rain, it will be let, Brownie unit leaders; Mrs MEN'S SHQRTSUIVti^ held tomorrow. Each play- Robert Mitchell, Cliffwood ground will have Its own event. Mrs. Arthur J. Todd, Hazlet and Mrs. John D. Deith, Holm del, flyup leaders; Mrs. James Start Repaying C. Ewin, Holmdel, junior uni leader, and Mrs. Adrian T Opened Streets Mets, Cadette and junior uni OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Work leader. Girl Scouts functioning has started on the repaying of as senior aides are Susan Beck, township streets which were Brenda Daniels, Barbara torn up for the installation of Dougherty, Jane Finnegan, sewers. Laura Beth Fitzsimmons, William Poznak, township en- Lynne Hergenrother, Elizabeth gineer, said the portion of Lo- Lloyd, Deborah Morehead and gan Road from the bridge to Kathy Whelan. Jtoseld Avenue will be done this week. Naturalists of the Monmouth Crews will also be working in County Park system will at- Deal Park and the West Deal tend daily and seasonal county areas this week, Mr. Poznak naturalists, will conduct nature said, and resurfacing will begin walks and other programs next week in Peach Tree Es- geared to tie in with the re- tates in Oakhurst. quirements of outdoor and na- Mr. Poznak said the road re- ture badges. surfacing should all be com- The third and last day camp p'eted by the end of the sum-session at Holmdel will be held mer. Aug. 5-15. 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S, M, L. 9 3.49 Meg. it'* Hayon-cotton-rubber. Nylon COMP. COMP. $ Lightweight nylon-rayon-mTi- talfcla front panel. Extra snap VALUE ONLY VALUE ONLY ber power nnt, satin clastic crotch shield. S-M-L-XL. back poneh S-M-L-XL. $4 1.98 1 © YOU* MONIY'S WORTH MOM AT OLW< IJUUJ OP,EN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNITY SUNDAY "10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. •FOR SALIS AUOWID BY LAW CCP 52 Broad St., Red Bank MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 CHAP{.[ PI A N Jark-ten (4 spades. Then West 10~THF DAILY REGISTER, THE OUTDOOR WORLD would defeat the contract by Thuixlay, July 25, 1963 North-South vulnerable taking a trick with the ten of Bridge Advice NORTH spades as well as with the ace. Mrs. Diarift Sprung 4 K98 South could make the contract <0 K 10542 by putting up the queen of Gets Master's Degree Tennis Shoes Optional By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and return a spade. But if 0 732 spades on East's jack in order UNION—Mrs. Diane Sprung, One of the basic reasons for South had the queen of spades 4.A9 11 Rimwood Drive, Lincroft, servation effort exerted by to finesse through West for the By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD time. the popularity of contract it was better for West to play WEST EAST ,„. received a master of arts de- sportsmen would be a ten of spades, but this would I like to think of myself 2. That the opponents of con- bridge is that you can blame the ten to force out dummy's « A105J • J6< gree in education from Newark * blow to the basic goal of re- be an unnatural play. as a member — at least part- servation are not the only ones your partner /or whatever king of spades. CO 6 -tf 9 Stale Collage June 6. source preservation. DAILY QUESTION time — of the Men's Auxiliary pointing accusing fingers at goes wrong. Before you blame By the time West had de- Wife or Dr. Cecil Sprung, We also need recognition by 0984 OAQJ10J of the Little Old Ladies in them and calling them names. him for a revealing hesitation, cided to play the ten of spades, As dealer, you hold: S— Q she received a bachelor of the rod and gun clan of the + Q7643 +KJ82 . Tennis Shoes The sportsmen — stalwarts of however, ask yourself If you South knew who had the ace. 73H—AQJ873D— K6 science degree in education non-sportsmen as indispens- SOUTH [of conserva- the resources preservation were responsible for his prob If West had held only the Jack • Q C —10 5. What do you say? from ihe University of Penn- able allies, without whom the jtion. The bid- wars — see them as a menace lem. ten of spades he would have tf AQJ873 Answer: Bid one heart. You sylvania, and has accepted a task would be impossible, and I dy's counter- to their cause. had nothing to think about. O K6 have 12 points in high cards position as reading specialist Every major cause has its we need less insistence on East won the first trick with + 10 5 part fn politics Takes Finesse and 2 points for the double- in Millstone Township School areas of minor infighting, and sportsmen's priority rights to the ace of diamonds and re- Wett North E«rt Soul* 1 may still be After winning with dummy's tons, enough for a sound open- •System in September. I looked upon the kill vs. no-kill factions are wildlife by reason of their turned the queen of diamonds Put Pass 10 1 Invited. twin size mattress & boxspring only, reg. $99, rww just $79.95 as Little Old Lady types; gen- CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM tle souls of both sexes and all Red Bank Sabbath services will be Saturday ages inclined to be sternly pro- at 9 a.m. for the Junior and «enior Choose panel or spindle style headboard in the glowing maple tective of all living things. congregations. you love, complete with sturdy steel frame. Plus mattress and Usually they are right — but MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE New Shrewsbury boxspring of your choice: average firm, medium firm, extra not always. That's why our Sabbath service* will b» tomorrow membership has to be part- at 8:30 p.m. The services will b« con- firm . . . whichever helps you sleep most soundly! They're ducted by Miltoa Klein. Hiperb quality with lastingly resilient 312- coil innerspringg no-gag edges, long- wearing woven 8-oz. covers. Personal- ized for your comfort by famous Stearns & Foster, who hav« been making quality bedding for 121 years. Wonderful buys, typical of our July jack-pot values . .. and only Huffman & Boyle has them!

DAILY INTEREST MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU! PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL provided a $25 balance is maintained at the end of the quarter Make any room a guest-room Highest Legal Rate twin-bed comfort for two 4% Per Annum Compounded and Paid Quarterly

You'll always come out ahead with a First Merchants Saving* Account. Our Vii-rise divan becomes Deposits Insutvd Dp to $15,000 by F.D.l.C. twin beds at night, boasts Sleep on y»ur neiv set for 30 restful nightt; 2 really comfortable mat- we'll refund full purchase price by famous Stearns if you're not satisfied. & Foster. Firmly button- tufted; sturdy -wovpn-to- wear ticking. What a jack- Pick the right terms for your budget . . . WE we i B Pant mi nant HUE A SOOD IANKI pot buy for the money! up to 18 months to pay with our Extended Payment Plan. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Offict: 601 Mottison Av«., Aibury Park Albury Pork • R«d Bonk • Monoiquon • North Asbury Park Brlolle • fair Hoven • Holmdel • Colt* Neck Avon-Neptune Ciry • MiH.ton* Twp. Dri»«-ln of Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hour. At AH Office. Member rrtieral Itescrve Sullen,'Federal Depmit Insurance Carp. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542 -1010 Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pomplon Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. Sears AT SEARS MIDDLETOWN STORE 7 P.M.-10 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 26th (NOTE: Special fate opening hour) MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! Limited Quantities on Sonw Items Canvas Sneakers LIGHT BULBS Propane Cylinders Misses, Womens, Childrens Reg. 4.40 for 16 KEG. 1.15 each Keg. 1.99 2 pkgs. ass't ,i " • long life bulbs 2 prs. for for 16 for 40-FEET OF NEOPRENE EXTERIOR RUBBER HOSE LATEX PAINT LP RECORDS WHITE ONLY Any Monaural or Reg. 9.78 Reg. 5.99 Stereo Record per gal. in Our Store PHIL ROGERS FIBERGLASS GIRLS PANTY Girls' Sundresses GOLF BALLS SHIFT SETS reg. $1 ea. Reg. $1 ea. Sizes 10-12-14 Sizes 1 to 6 Limit 6 per customer 6 for Reg. 2.99 Limit 6 per customer 4 for 6 for Misses & Jr. Dresses BATH RUGS Throw Covers 100% NYLON 18"x30" Values to $17 Any Dress Fashion Colors Off Various sizes, styles from $8.98 up Reg. Reg. 1.75 ea. Price and colors Limit 3 per customer 2 for ea. All Weather Oil 20-GaIIon Men's Sweaters Garbage Can Reg. 4.49 Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 GALVANIZED 10 qt. can 1(1(1% Acctnlc Limit 2 per customer 2 for Sizes S.M.UXL Men's Sport Shirts BOYS PERMA-PREST PANTY GIRDLE Collon stripes, plaids, solids-S,M,L,XL SHORTS Assorted Reg. 3.99 Solid Colors Sizes 6-18 Reg. 4.50 2 for 2 pair 1500 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Open This Friday Evening Only Until 10 p.m. .Snlinfnrtion Guaranteed or Your Money Buck SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. No phone

NOTH'E TIIP following1 mtitlpd ordinance viz: BEACH ROLL 2* SUMMER FASHIONS! AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEND ING AND SUPPLEMENTING PHAP- TER 2fi • ZONFNO OF A-N OiRDI- NANTR KNOWN BY IT'S SHORT FORM TITLE AS THE " REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. SEW JERSEY ADOPTEh OCTOBER 2ft. lflfiG AS Pantry Pride PREVIOl'StLY AMENDED AND SUP- PLEMENTED AND THE ZONING NEISNERS !MAP ESTABLISHED THEREBY RY MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER REZ0N1NC. A CERTAIN AREA SOUTH-EAST OF PARKWAY INTER MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT, SHIRTS MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER CHANGE 109 (NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD AND GARDEN STATE PARK- WAY i FROM AN R-22 ZONE TO A B-li ZONK, AND MOiDIFYINr, AP MEN'S SOLID & PLAID WALKING SHORTS PLIOARLR R-;t PROVISIONS IN RE BPEfrr TO DRIVEWAYS, wan pH.saed on final reading at a mppting nf thp MEN'S & BOYS' SWIMTRUNKS Toffnship Comnilttre of thp Township of Ml (idle town hplri on Tuesday, July 23. ifWS and was (.hereupon approved by (hp Chairman of the Towns' ' LADIES' SHORTS & SWIMWEAR Committpp. CHARLES V. CARROLL Township Clerk CHILDREN'S 3-6X PLAY SETS Wouldn't \ou .? Minutes In Mil ICE TODDLER PLAY SETS AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A Fitting Room SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO BE KNOWN AS THE INOI'STRIAU DE- VELOPMENT COMMITTEE nf Better Figure THE TOWNSHIP OF HDLMPEI, AND PROVIDING FOR APPOINT- MENTS THERETO AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF. I^1R-68> BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- Ship Cominiltfe nf thf Township nf Holmdel, County or Monmmith and 8in1<> nr New Jersey. as follows: KKCT1ON 1. An Industrial Develop. mflH Commit tpp Tor the Township of Holmdel Is herehy established and •hall be known as the Industrial Pe- vplopmenl Co mmittee of the Town- •hip of Holmdel. SKCTIOX II. The lotltislhal PPVH- MISSES' opni''n[ Com in ill *»p shall t'( insist e appointed for the term of two years; and two shall be appointed for FOLDING CHAIRS COTTON SLACKS the term of three years from the 24" GRILL date of their appointments to the 97 Committee. Annually thereafter, ap- LADIES' pointments of members whose terms Sale 3" Sale I VALS. TO have expired shall be for the Sale 11" term of three years. Vacancies In the Reg. 5.99 NOT ALL SIZES—IN ALL ITEMS! 398 membprahip of 'the Industrial Devel- Reg. 2.99 JAMAICAS opment Conimlt(f?f liceurrfnK for Reg. 15.99 Color White K 2 f '3 whatever cause shall be filler! hy ap- Only 62 Pairs pnintnifnt nf a r»'|ilar»imiinl in the 3 Only 6 Only LADIES' Not All Sizes VALS. TO LADIES' VALS. TO h.'rcinbi'fui'e prnvided fur the un ex- 3.99 15.00 pired term. Member* shall BPTVP fr»r CHILDREN'S Room Size 9x12 BLOUSES their rpsppctlve t^rms and until ihpir SWIMSUITS •uccPRsors are appointed and quail- Nylon Filament TEEN NYLON find. SKCTHtS III. The members nf HIP PICNIC BENCH GIRLS' In d nst r in] Devplopmpnt Committee SURF JACKETS 10 REG. 6.00 •hall srrvft withnut • cnmpf nnatlcm. 4-FOOT SET RUGS 3.00 SKCTION 1\". The members nf tii« Indii^lrial Development Commit- POLOS "S. (PP shall chnrtsp from ftmong its LADIES' v Sale 2" REG. 4.00 member!! a rhairman, a aecretary Sale3" Sale 37 2.00 and such officorB as It may deem Reg. 3.29 3-6X—7-14 SUCTION' V. Th«» dutlM nr ttts In- Reg. 5.99 Reg. 59.95 dustrial PevPloptTiTit Committee nhall HANDBAGS REG. 3.00 hp a& fnflows; 3 Only 6 Only 22 Only 1.00 ia i to rnndml a 'study and survey LADIES' COnON •f thp nprtfirtiintttrtt nf in* Township t>f Ho\rrit\pi for Industrial fspannton CHILDREN'S Summer Plastic Summer Millinery fh) to analyze thp aevrral «nd LADIES' various iniiuslricn nf ihe Nation with SLIPS "a.™ VALS. TO • view tn ascertaining the types of REED CURTAINS and Beach Hats $0.00 new industry OPKI suited to the pcon- 3' RIGID PLASTIC LADIES' COHON 8.98 omy find social lmprnvemenlji nf th* Township or Hnlmriel: WADING POOL SHIRT DRESSES i <;i to prnmoift thu advaniapps ol Sale 88* Sale IT 3 tfi** T^wrrship of Hilnr)pl for inOus- , SLIPS trial jinulpment; • 24x48 Reg. 1.29 47 M' to encourage expansion .of wxlsl- Sale 1 InR Industry tn th" h<*5t Internet of , 36x48 Reg. 1.69 fo I PRE-TEEN 6-14 VALS. TO thf Township nf Holmdel; tpi tfi prcparp, ripyplnp, an^l rtls- ; Reg. 1.99 Val. Sale 55c Reg. 1.29 to 2.99 18.00 trit'tilp any «nd all type.* nf maipriai • tnd Information advprtislnn the ad- DRESSES vnntafips of tlip Township nf Holmdpt J 8 Only Reg. 1.00 tf nrw industry; < Vi Price rmnin'MPp and lo th* Planning Rnarrt Children 4-Speed Misses' & Girls' ri*»«irf!fifp and snltaf'!* HTP^F wlfim ; Men's & Young Men CHILDREN'S 1 TO Hi* Tfiwnfhip fnr the Inrntlon nf In- SEE WHAT i-.|rl n"t [ess thA sis ELECTRIC RECORD SUMMER 6.00 i" fonimii'cp ra DRESSES publish, prnfpdi SWIMWEAR VI21 «3 •n-iurt. nf «iirti rn PLAYER SLEEPWEAR fjnarter annual 22 44 •nsl'ip (?'imtTiilt 77 SPECIAL TABLE! forth ithprrin nnd dPlaiK Sale I Sale I and npf rations o! Sale 12 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 2 BUYS! SHORT LINE and SK(TI«X M. Thf rnmtnlilec shall Reg. 19.99 Gowns and rrtPivr from ail nfficials and alt au- Limited Quantity th'irlird boa rds. rirpartrnpnis an>l "f • 3 Only Baby Dolls LADIES' Ynl. In LONG LINE BRAS $1 (ins r*f thi- Township nf H'.lnvtPl such a?PiManrp us may h*1 rrrniiipri hv thn c:nininittfp In prrfurrnmc its du- SLACKS 8.98 VALS. TO 5.00 X ties and thf iVirnrriittr) Blended Yarn MISSES' SUMMER MEN'S SUMMER pn tf. all nuif iri« an.I inffin tf.n wt,i. AREA RUGS LADIES' Val. tn SANDALS SLACKS SPECIAL TABLE! SKC TIOS Ml. Th*ri* i\\ l.p BLOUSES 6.98 MidRf Sale Vi 33 9r 97 LADIES' Sale I I f/l. In 1!if Tnu Sale l to 2 GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES $0.00 Price Reg. 1.99 fiinrtinni Reg. 2.99 to 4.99 SKIRTS 6.98 Values to 8.99 0 15 .nMh" Limited Sizes Broken Sizes LADIES' WHITE TORSOLETTES'M,; fund" U Assorted Sizes 3 and Colors and Colors WRANGLER 1 and Colors. tal" KNEE PANTS Catl 1*1 nur VOIHI; SPECIAL TABLE! f»« fi 11K l-'llt nl r't MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ON and SLACKS rtucrd an<' Tf i' Rh^o fiu) 6.00 JAMK? H Ai'KKi;?'»S PAJAMAS & KNOWN FOR VALUES GOWNS MANY UN ADI ERTISEO SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! 4M Maries 40th Anniversary At Bell Labs y. July 2*i, 1963 y, July 2.1, ]%«—13. GPU Offers Stock Warrants j NEW YORK - The board with the close of business HOLMDEL - W. Merlin the Radio Techniques Research been associated with, at directors of General Public ; jujy ]gt 968 as the record Sbarpless, 63 Riveriawn Drive, Department at the company's Jy high frequency researc Utilities Corporation, parent i ^^ Fair Haven, celebrates his 40th Crawford Hill Laboratory, here. dealing with low-level powe company of , Jersey Central j anniversary o/ .service with Throughout his Be!) Late ca- measurements and the desigi Power & Light Company-New j Subscription privilege war- Bell Telephone Laboratories on reer Mr. Sharpless has speeial- of special types of diodes fo Jersey Power tc Ughl Com-1rants were mailed to utock- July 31. He js a supervisor in ized'in radio and electronics re- use as first detectors in th( pany, has announced an offer-1 holders about July 18. Sub- search and has been concerned millimeter and optical fre ing of 1,275,000 additional > scrlption price is $25 per share, with many important research quency spectrum. shares of common stock lojThe warrants will expire at projects. His early work in- stockholders on a l-for-20 basis I 5 p.m., Aug. 9. cluded studies of short wave Mr. Sharpless has bee radio reception and studies of granted nine patents with tw the angle of arrival of micro- pending. He is the author ' waves. numerous published technic During World War II he wasarticles.; concerned with the development He is a licensed professiona of radar systems, and later engineer in New Jersey, a fel WATER with the design of artificial di- low of the Institute of Electri 0 electrics and microwave an- cal and Electronics Engineer; tennas. More recently, he has and the American Assoeiatioi supP HEATERS for the Advancement Science, and a member of th< GAS or American Physical Society am the Scientific Research Societ ELECTRIC of America.

A native of Minneapolis, hi HOSTS AT THE RACES — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weisman played host in the 95 received B.S. and R.E. degree FROM from the University of Minne- parterre section of Monmouth Park's clubhoute to John Feist of Feist and Feist, 54 sota. Mr. Sharpless and hi managing agents, and Mayor Herbert E. Werner, right, of Eatontown. Mr. Weit- wife, Mary Louise, have livec man is manager and public relations director of Monmouth Shopping Center. What do you do? You phone, JO-Gql. Nat. Gai in Fair Haven 28 years. 52-Gal. Eltctrlc from—69.98 Earnings Up PHONE for quick pick-up or delivery TOMS RIVER — Monmout INSTALLATION EXTRA Capital Corporation today an 542-2150 or 899-2500 nounced that its earnings foi the first quarter were $70,517 Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr Earontown Circle or 23 cents a share, xomparec Op»n Dolly 10 A.M. to earnings for the same period 'til 9:30 P.M. in the previous year of $62,506 W. Merlin Sharpless or 20 cents a share.

EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS END DAMPNESS PROBLEMS Aluminum Combination Window Semi-Annual Store-Wide

15 Year Paint Guar. • TRIPLE TRACK • E-Z TILT FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED $ Oe-Mofst Dries Damp Air That Leads to MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW • For closet, basement, TV, laundry, car trunk, locker, tool 4for 59 chest, - everywhere • Can be used over and over • Hang it end forget it • Does not drio, odorless, safe INSTALLED 12 oz. Closet Sin ™*1« SO oz. Basement Sin .....$415 De-Moist Mildew Spray • Ends musty BUY AT PROWN'S . . . SPRAY odors and mold. Prevents mildew for months and SAVE < MUSTY • Leaves no odor • Does not stain even the finest fabrics • Ideal on: walls, garments, ODORS luggage, mattresses, upholstery, rugs, drapei, ••J READY-MADE DEPT. garbage pails HUNDREDS MORE. AWAY! End Mildew Problems._.._. _-*169 Pinch-Pleated of 48" width fabrics for SMpcmM\ DRAPERIES STOP HUNTING! 63-84-90 cuut INCHES LONG GET ALUMINUM $ SIDING WITH LIGHT PROOF - WHITE Regular VlwpetM AMAZING ® WINDOW SHADE regularly to 2.98 yard $14.98 4 A Tremendous Variety . . . Vat Dyed . . . All 48" Wldt. COMPLETE LINE TEDLAR TAKE OUT ONLY!! DECORATOR TEDLAR is the strongest aluminum siding coating ever. Can't crack, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS peel, chip, or blister. BEDSPREADS TEDLAR, a DuPont PVF film, is the • Matelasses strongest aluminum siding coating • Velvets 498 ever! Can't crack, peel, chip or blis- Window Shades • Damasks, YARD ter. Never needs painting because nomatlc Rollers. it's not a paint. Provides protection on the even 'Heqvy Textures la $12.98 20% OFF and savings lor the lifeot-the-build* amazing shade Is ing. Free estimate! DECORATOR SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE ADJUSTAMATIC ROLLER SOFA & THROW PILLOWS CHAIR Si 00 I EACH COUPON DAYS 4 CUSHIONS REG. 98c—BLACK LEAF • 200 PATTERNS «tgni«r/y,2.?8 HOUSE and GARDEN • ZIPPERS ' Regularly 119.50 CHOICE OF 12 IEAUT1FUL COIORS • OVERLOOKED SUMS AEROSOL INSECT SPRAY • over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! Limit 2 Till 7/27 59 • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! COUPON DAYS • over 125,000 yards Decorative Materials REG. 3.98—20-GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAN and COVER • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! 20-GALLON- STEEL • Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Limit I with coupon 7T . NOT AS ILLUSTRATED GARBAGE CAN "sorry no delivery" 2 And Even at these Tremendous Savings WITH Our Workroom Will Cusfom Make Your 99 SPECIAL GROUP CHAISE AND CHAIR COVER Vudor - Made in U.S.A. SHOWER CURTAINS 2 WOOD WOODEN ARMS SHOWER CURTAIN DRAPERIES Attractive, durable twosome In sturdy aluminum tub- BEIGE CERAMIC PORCH - ROLL-UP and WINDOW CURTAIN SET LINED OR UNLINED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Ing, with polyester webbing in attractive green and SHADES white. Both fold for easy storing. BIRD BATHS REG. 10.98 98 40,000 YARDS 7-WEB CHAISE 8.49 2 Vz SOLID COLOR HAMMOCK & STAND 12.98 REG. 5.98 PRICE FIRREGLAS 20^ Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30; 30% OFF Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M Bouclei, Caiamtntt, Burlap FREE DELIVERY MILL END SHOPS W»ov»», Solf Strlpn, 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE Woolaloi • Budget • Easy Charge 137-B BROAD ST.. RED PROWNS • Prown's Credit DIAL 741-6080 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Other Storey: tatt Orange, Morr.110...,, Fair Lawn, Mooreitown Mall. — 43 YEARS IN RED BANK Nol«: No nfllllollon with any other nor« on J«ruy Short with, similar nom», Bt lurt you art In thn Eo*t Ornnile Mill End Stiopl -, 74-TTTE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, July 25, 1968 HERE'S TO HEALTH Marburger Tuberculosis Still With Us Visiting THE INSIDE STORY OF THE By PAUL KEY, M.D. 'nlo the skin. Then, Within tw nerculin testing or chest X-ray 3 Schools SIDEWALK SALE of children immigrating into Tuberculosis is still with us or three days, a large red are; TRENfON — State Education This sickrtess, once discussed at the site of the test indicate: this country. AT Commissioner Carl L. Marbur- behind closed doors and in sensitivity to the tuberculos. Children, frequently the vic- hushed tones, was the dreaded germ. tims of tuberculosis, are not ger is observing the operation W. H. WOOLLEY'S "T.B." or "consumption" of a the ones who spread the dis- of New Jersey's expanded edu- This red area, a positive tes (IT'S WORTH THI RID! TO LONG IRANCH) generation ago. means that the patient hai ease. Because of certain dif- cation program for migrants in It is caused by a bacterial now, or has had in the recen ferences in childhood tubercu- a tour of three school centers MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Ot\OL organism, the "tubercle bacil- past' the tuberculosis germ i losis, it is not generally trans- today. lus" (T.B.), which was found his body. Whether or not the mitted to other people. and SPORT COATS *A* '° •** Dr. Marburger will visit! to be responsive to treatment disease is active, and how se- Adult T.B. is quite readily MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS with antibiotics as the era of rious is the process must be de- passed around, however. It is elementary classes in Imlays- $ 5 these drugs occurred. termined by X-ray and other therefore important that adults town and Perrineville, both in So, with the advent of anti- medical procedures. All of thi be tested and X-rayed to de- the western, section of Mon- 3 f.r *10 3*, ir biotics, exact treatment of this is quite simple to do, not timi ermine those with tuberculo- mouth County, and a unique disease became possible. Death consuming, not even very ex- sis, to prevent them from MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS 20 /O off rates from tuberculosis fell pensive. model vocational project for spreading the disease to oth- migrant youth in South Bruns- abruptly, particularly in the More than a million school ers. Since children are some- childhood age groups. children were tested in thi what more susceptible, they wick High School. SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' SLACKS T7C As might have been expect- fashion in this country las: should be tested also. ed, a sense of security fell over The State Department of Ed year. Less than a per cen It Can Kill! ucation's program for migrant SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' SHIRTS VYC FANTASTIC! the groups responsible for pre- gave positive tests at age 6 and vention and treatment of tu- Tuberculosis is a disease families has been expanded only 2 per cent at age 12. But which can strike at any age. this summer to include 2,200 BOYS' SWIMWEAR ^AO/' 7R0/' berculosis. As should have most of the positive tests were been anticipated, the disease It usually affects the lungs, students in 23 school centers, and BERMUDAS All /O-/D /O off responded to a decrease in found in children who had re causing cough, shortness of compared with 1,400 in 13 cen- vigilance by health personnel cently come to this country breath, chest congestion, unu- ters last summer. The migrant IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT: from abroad. sual amounts of mucus dis- program involves the state de- What other reasons could you want for converting to with a resurgence. partments of health, labor and a f lameless electric Lennox Heat Pump? Here in a single Prevention Imperative In San Francisco, for exam- charge with coughing, some- Most Summer Merchandise ple, in 1963, 21 cases of T.B times expectoration of blood. community affairs, as well as system you get both — heating and cooling. What's Tuberculosis, like so many the education department's of- more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year 'round other sicknesses, is best man- were found in Chinese immi It causes fever, sometimes grant children who took up without cough, weight loss, fices of migrant education, vo- AT LEAST 25 /O off and dehumidif ies it in the summer. The result is spring- aged by prevention. Preven- cational education and adult time freshness indoors every day of the year. tion, in turn, is a process of testing when they started loss of appetite. It can spread school. to the kidneys, causing blood education. Director of the finding patients who are ac- program is Westry Home. Economical? You bet! This is because on most days all tively sick with the disease, Similarly, additional cases n the urine, to the bones, to you pay for is the cost of electricity to move heat. You and treating them. were found in children who orig- ;he brain. It can vary in the iigns it produces with regard see, even on the coldest days, there is heat in the outside This prevents the spread of inated in Samoa, the Philip- St. Agnes Graduate air. When heating is required, the heat pump extracts the disease from sick patients pines, and Latin America. ;o location and severity. And this heat and pumps it into your home. When cooling is to healthy ones, since the treat- Despite these data, there is at can kill! FAIR HAVEN - Miss Doro- desired en hot, muggy days, the system reverses itself ed disease is less likely to be present no requirement for tu- Tuberculosis, the dread "con- thy Hoyt, daughter of Dr. and pumps heat out of your home. On "in-between days", passed from one person to an- lumption" of a generation ago, and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, Riv- the system automatically provides heating or cooling as other. can be satisfactorily treated. er Road, was graduated from 181 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH necessary to maintain the exact temperature you select Methods of preventing the Better still, it can be prevent- St. Agnes Episcopal School in OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 on the thermostat. Federal Cut ed. The tuberculin test and X- Albany, N.F. She is studying spread of tuberculosis there- 222-0001 fore rely largely on early find- •ay which provide the diagno- Spanish this summer at the Uni- You can get up to three cents worth of heat for every ing and treatment of active In Spending ;is of the disease are readily versity of Madrid in Spain. She cent of electricity you buy to operate the heat pump. cases. Treatment with antibiot- vailable. will attend Mount Vernon Col- Sound like a good deal? It is... especially if you want to ics of the active cases is im- Is Urged Any doctor or hospital, any lege in Washington, D.C., in It Pays to Advertise in the Register add cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox portant. ;chool or health facility can the fall. Heat Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a But equally important is the MONMOUTH BEACH - The lirect you to the tests neces- single system. testing of seemingly healthy in- "free-wheeling" spending of ;ary. Tuberculosis is still with dividuals who have been in the present administration is s. To eliminate it completely ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS contact with a sick person. leading the nation to spiraling ill require a concerted effort Most new cases of tuberculo- inflation, Freeholder Marcus >y everyone to find it and ARE OUR SPECIALTY. sis can be prevented by the con- Daly, GOP candidate for Con- itamp it out. certed effort of the private and gress, declared in a speech to Dr. Key will be happy to public sectors of medicine in the Monmouth Beach Repub- answer questions on medical finding and treating patients lican Club in the borough hall subjects. Letters may be ad- with tuberculosis. Monday. dressed to him In care of Testing Is Simple Mr. Daly said the nation- The Dally Register, 40-42 Testing for tuberculosis Is a al budget has a $41 billion def- Broad St., Bed Bank 07707. relatively simple matter. All icit, and declared that it should Call us for complete details without obligation tests are based on the fact that be reduced by eliminating an- skin sensitivity to the sub- other $10 billion in expend!- Troop 17 Back stance of the tuberculosis germ tures. develops along with the pro- He called for a Hoover-type From Camp JAC SERVICE COMPANY, me. cess of the disease. commission to discover waste Simple methods are avail- in government agencies and RED BANK —Troop 17, HIGHWAY 9 — HOWELL TOWNSHIP sponsored by the First Metho- able for injecting minute practices. Phone 462-2288 Mr. Daly described Demo- dist Church, attended the For- amounts of tuberculin, the ex- estburg summer camp in New tract of the tuberculosis germ, cratic Congressman James J. Howard, whom he will at- York. Assistant Scoutmasters tempt to unseat in November, Jesse Cook and Bruce Hoagland as "one of the biggest me- took ^ total of 21 boys to camp. Whether It's Anything too'ers in Washington." He ex- pressed the opinion that in vot- Leslie Morris, senior patrol ing against the 10 per cent leader, earned the pioneering from a Mere Footstool to surtax, Congressman Howard is merit badge. Doug Lynch got swim suit sale! "changing his story." the conservation of natural re- an Elegant Canopy Bed In response to questions on sources merit badge, as well as gun control legislation, Mr. the scout lifeguard award. Ken- Daly said the New Jersey laws neth Cook got the camping You'll do Better at . save 33!/3% to 50% are satisfactory if they are en- merit badge. Robert Peck got forced. the swimming and camping Mr. Daly praised the new vo- merit badges, and James Mor- West Furniture's cational program established ris got the canoeing merit off regular prices in the county for high school badge. dropouts. He said education is the means through which William Moore, Pat Moore, ghetto dwellers will escape Doug Stone, Danny Hoagland, poverty. Mr. Daly also noted David Smithy, Jimmy Samaris, that the number of "poverty Robert Scott and Robert El- people" in the United States to- phic made second class scouts. day is 50 per cent less than 10 David McSween made first years ago. class scout.

Heor vt, hear ye! All Early Amert- con enthuslosts — rally 'round trill Oala Mid-Year Event to short tht •xcltlng savings on fin* Colonial fur- nishings. Whtther |usl storting 19 furnish In this «ro of ogeless charm or adding to your present Colonial letting* . . . You'll discover un- pr«ced«nted values In Hard-to-find pieces. Individual oblects and com- plete suites tor the living room, din* Ing room ond bedroom. All art NON-TOXIC FifXfftU rendered In the classic lines of an- cestral charm, each abiding by ex- cellence of true Colonial quality.

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. . .every suit in our stock takes the LET US GIVE YOU MORE INFORMATION plunge in our annual event . . .Elizabeth COMPAIVV: Stewart Glen of Michigan, Sea Weeds. STORE HOURS: FURNITURE open' daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 MON.-FRI. 8 to 4:56 ! Except when the MINER SUPPLY CO temperature exceeds 90' OUR 99th YEAR &air Country Clothes Shop — then 4:00 P.M. Keyport, N J. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 Route 35, Wanamassa KE 1-4949 , CLOSED SATURDAY SOUTH OF THE KRUPP Open Monday and Friday Evening* ftil 9 •••'«•••!''. '•' I ment valued «t 11,518, the prop- THE DAILY REGISTER. Thursdiy, July 25, 1968—15 Blaze Rips McGowan Penalizes Ten After Trials in Freehold erty of Keith Webster, Matawan Ave,, Matawan, , .EHOLD - A 19-year-oM tion, Mlddlrtown, June 14,1967. tent to steal. They were sen- 120 March 2 in Ocean Town- in tiielr homes and not have tent to rob last Nov. 8. Mavch 21, and for breaking in- House In West Keansburg youth yester- Silva was charged with tak- tenced to indeterminate refor- ship. He was given credit for to /ear about anyone breaking John 1. May, Sycamore Are., day wag given a suspended re- ing'personal effects, tools and matory terms. to the Central School, Marl- in during the night. East Keansburg, three months 26 days already spent In jail. boro, May 9 with intent to formatory term for stealing coins, valued at $4,485.30, be- in the county jail for overdraw- Union Beach Judge McGowan also im- Jfarold Wilson, 1008 Sewall steal. • Douglas J. Rullan, 83 N, $4,485.30 in various articles tween June 10 and June 17, ing his checking account by UNION BEACH - A fire of posed these nine sentences: Ave., Asbury Park, indeter- liroadwsy, Long Branch, a sus- from the home of a Middle- 1987 from the home of William minate reformatory sentence, Krnest Moore, 51 Rockwell pended reformatory term, two ?25 at the Farmers and Mer- undetermined orgln, discov- town gas station owner. Walter T. Isemann, 89 Cliff- chants National Bank, Middle- McDonald, the station owner, wood Ave., Cliffwood, indeter- for an attempted armed rob- Ave., I/>ng Branch, indetermi- years probation and fined $150 ered A the peak of a lightning town, July 2, 1964, John I>. silva of 35 Liberty at his Marlboro home. minate reformatory sentence bery May 3 by trying to take nate reformatory sentence, for for breaking into the Chelsea Place, also was placed on two John Ande, 21 Juniper Lane, storm, completely gutted the The other two, Jack Carasco for breaking into the Central money at knife point from Hen- breaking into the home of Mrs. Gift Shop, 82 Ocean Ave.,.,Long years' probation and fined $150 rear of a one-story frame house of Keyport Gardens, Keyport, School, Marlboro, May 9 with ry J. Kroeger, Neptune Town- Pauline Hutchinson at 211 Mon- Branch, and taking $16.80 last Katontown, a suspended one- by County Court Judge M. yesterday afternoon. and Angelo A. Bocchino, of 28 intent to steal. ship. mouth Ave., Long Branch, last Nov. 11 year county jail sentence, pro- Raymond McGowan. Oct. 18 with intent to steal. bation for two, years and $10(1 According to Fire Chief Har- Hemlock St., Hazlet, also were William Lee, 73 First Ave., Dennis Langhein, 20, 338A John McCIellflh, Walden, In- old Spencer, the blaze broke Silva, with two other Bay- charged with breaking into the Long Branch, 26 day* in theCross Rd., Matawan, indeter- In imposing the sentence, determinate reformatory term fine for issuing a forged $115 out at 3:20 p.m. at the home shore men, also had pleaded McDonald home and the Bay-county jail for attempting to minate reformatory sentence Judge McGowan said that the for -entering 'without breaking check to Freehold Speed-Shop, of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. La-guilty to stealing |171 in cash shore Service Center, Middle- bribe Ocean Township Patrol- for possessing a stolen tool box time has come where pcoplQ (he home of Leonard Chicriaco, Ht. !), Howell Township, July mano of 318 Bayview Ave. Thefrom McDonald's Mobile Sta- town, on June 28, 1967 with In- man Albert J. Mansfield with with tools and other auto equip- should be able to feel secure- Hldge Road, Marlboro, with in- 29, 1966. house was a mass of flames when firemen arrived several minutes later. Chief Spencer would not speculate on whether or not the house was struck by light- ning. Alfred Knoesel of 315 Lori!- lard Ave., who lives directly behind the Lamano home, said he saw the blaze when it first broke out and tried to extin- quish the flames with his gar- den hose, but found the hose too short and the water pres- sure too low to reach the dwell- Another ATLANTIC FIRST ing. Mrs. Lamano and her chil- dren were at home when the fire started. They could not be reached last night for com- ment. The fire destroyed the pan- COLOR TV try and kitchen, and the in- tense heat burst windows in the rear and on both sides. Firemen had to chop through the roof to extinguish smolder- ing emberg in the crawl space over the kitchen. Chief Spencer said there was extensive smoke and water -*'

Oil Firm's Hearing Scheduled Tomorrow FREEHOLD — A hearing is scheduled for tomorrow for the Sun Oil Co. to show cause why a temporary injunction against It should not be continued for its proposed construction of a gas station at S. Lincoln and Ot« Norwood Aves., Elberon. fett The order was signed yester- lor day by Superior Court Judge Andrew A. Salvest. eos*« 1 6 THE Elberon Gardens, Inc. had of '»*« gained a temporary injunction YOU * July 15 against the construction of the station. In its motion, it lists the City of Long Branch, the Long Branch Planning Board and Samuel DeBartolis, AUTO. WASHERS k DRYERS I TELEVISION city building inspector, as de- fendants besides the oil com- | Large Capacity • Automatic 22-Inch B/W pany. I All Porcelain

Take Nursing Pledge CONSOLE NEWARK — Miss Susan Lee WASHER Walnut Wood Cabin* Matches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matches, 72 White St., Shrewsbury, was among /Famous Name 71-Square Inch the 25 young women who took the Florence Nightingale ELECTWC Pledge at the 56th annual com- PORTABLE TV mencement of the Newark Beth Earphone Jack Israel Hospital School of Nurs- DRYER ing June 27. WHIRLPOOL OFF TO FLORIDA Automatic Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. 16" MAGIC CHEF Downs of Sycamore Ave., New STAINLISS STEEL TOP • OVSN LIGHT Shrewsbury? were feted at lun- AUTOMATIC OVEN • CLOCK and TIMER cheon in Old Union House, Red GAS DRYER Bank, by fellow members of Red Bank Area Multiple List- ing Servico, who presented TREMENDOUS BUYS them- a beach umbrella and 14 CU. FT. 2 DOOR fitted picnic basket to use at *&-v.*.i their new home in Lauderdale- DELUXE AUTOMATIC ALL FAMOUS NAMES by-the-Sea, Florida. Mr. Downs was a. member of jttifir t ••of REFRIGERATOR the Monmouth County Board of Realtors and of the TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS 102-LI. FRIEZER board of directors of Red Bank m;L STEREOS Area MLS, serving in the ca- SAVE UP TO pacity of treasurer, prior to his \ 10 Cu. Ft. • Single Door retirement. I- Slim Line iM IM MUM'I'IL * JOIIJ- I SLOW BUT SURE REFRIGERATOR SCOTT CITY, Kan. (AP) - «;; Avollabfa in Coppir for S! 19 The mail does go through, but sometimes it takes a while. Such was the case recently «f7"*^J ON ALL NEW f'968 MODELS when a letter arrived for Pete Hutchins from the Lane County FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED treasurer. It contained owner- : f £% ship papers for a truck, and was mailed 37 years ago from Dighton, a distance of 24 miles. NO MONEY DOWN- NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER! The letter, bearing a two- cent stamp, was discovered be- BRICK TOWN—ROUTI 70 hind a partition in the Dighton NEPTUNI—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—RTI. 35 TOMS RIVIR—ROUTE 37 At Tkt A.k.rr Clnlt i. i.i.k T.». uwiftf 477.0707 post office recently when the At Jh»»*urr Avi. U THH Brif Shtpplaf 9M A QOLL All AnMltmtt I. AHurtl. U,.nm* C-tM. OH» *•»• IB » « 04T»VB0B Putt. OH. U*. 10 t. t tll'TIVI building was being remodeled. ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. CATONTOWN—ROl KIYPORT—ROUTI 36 DRIVER PENALIZED ^in. J7M516 ££* 542-9597 264-9721 NO MONEY DOWN OCEAN TOWNSHIP -In a 3 Years to Pay brief court session yesterday, Municipal Judge Vincent J. Orfi.r Allanlt* Storw hit |*r*tfiHw», Ovmwtwt*. *, ImVk**, NJ.. llpp* D«t,T, N.I. m, LmlHMm «nJ Hwiknn, Pa. Agresti fined William H. Hlat- ky, Grassmere Ave., Wana- massa, $5 for a stop street vio- lation. 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, July 25,»]968 Maj. Wilbur Bishof SA VE TODA Y AMD EVERY DA Yl our •nrirt inventory of _ * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * Given Heroism Award\ FOLK MUSIC Ip's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cluster for shrapnel wounds "For heroism in connection suffered Jan. 30. Your $049$O99 with military operations Maj. Bishof, scheduled - against a hostile force," Maj. from overseas Choice return OUR OUR Wilbur C. Bishof has been October, is a graduate of Mid- CODE D CODE I awarded the Bronze Star Medal dletown Township High School, FOR MULTIFLI SETS—MULTIPLY AMOUNTS with "V" device for valor. and is a quality control Maj. Bishof, who resides at engineer for General Motors. 123 Memorial Pkwy. with his He was recalled to two featuring such years' active duty in February, wife, Mary, and their six chil- great artists at dren, was cited for heoric ac- 1367. tion from Jan. 29 to Feb. 6 in Vietnam while serving with Nixon Women * Simon & Garfunkle the U.S. Army Advisory team. ' During that period he was Aides Named Instrumental in the defeat of * Bob Dylan TRENTON (AP) — The wife an enemy force intent upon of State Assemblyman William overrunning the Darlac Sector Schluter, R-Mercer, has been ' Peler, Paul & Mary Headquarters and the city of named co-chairman In New Jer- Ban Me Thuot. sey of the Women's Nixon for HEN'S CREW The orders state Maj. Bis- President Committee. * Mothers of of exposed himself to intense Mrs. Nancy Schluter of Penn- Invention enemy fire in order to place ef- ington was also appointed di- SOCKS fective/ire on the attackers; rector of women's activities in COMP. gave timely and effective ad- the state by Nixon for Presi- VALUE * Jefferson Airplane to his a.!!d dent headquarters in Washing- 98c led a relief element of fellow- ton. advisers to reinforce the bat- Mrs. Schluter, mother of six * Th<> Doors tle weary defenders. children, has been a vice pres- Maj. Bishof, operating of- ident of the New Jersey Feder- ficer for the .South Vietnamese ation of Bepublican Women * Donovan Special Forces, has been in and a member of the Repub- lican State Committee. She Vietnam since October of plus many, many mare! last year and since then has was appointed to the Nixon rdy combed, PKG. 2 PAIR been awarded the air Medal campaign post by Mrs. Patricia otton ribbed, for meritorious service, and the Reilly Hitt, national co-chair- hire with olored stripe man of Women for Nixon. Purple Heart with Oak Leaf ops. Reinforced •eel and toe. pkg. BOYS' It's Time For Prices Slashed!] Short Sleeve POLO Scotts) Ladies' VALUES SHIRTS • SHIFTS TO SALE! • DUSTERS $3.99 Turf Builder • 2 • KILLS DANDELIONS, CULOTTE SHIFTS PLANTAIN, CHICKWEED. FOR

• FERTILIZES. • Solid colors Sizes: • COVERS 10,000 Sq. FT. 66c EACH • Gay Prints Small • REG. 12.95 $199' All cotton group. Stripes • Stripes Medium and solid colors. Com- • Cheeks Large pletely washable. Sizes 6

to 12. Ladies' SWARTZEL'S cotton women s FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES and 645 Holmdel R&ct Railroad, Hazlet SHIRTS teens' 264-2211 and 264-2212 dress PATINA FLATS Open or closed backs. women's Smartly Colors: styled Orange, $144 PUBLIC AUCTION SHOES with • Sleeveless style Green, perforated PAIR Yellow, toe. Sixes • Prints and stripes SALE Honey, Black and Whits. to 10. REG. 3.00 PR. • Sizes 32 to 38. The undersigned will dispose of all TRUCKS— PAIR WOMEN'S and TEENS' PLUMBING FIXTURES. SUPPLIES & PARTS- • Fantastic reductions SNEAKERS TOOLS &..EQUIPMENT. OFFICE FURNITURE- • Fantastic savings Stock up now on high fashion Fashion bright MACHINES and EQUIPMENT on the premisei at: SIZES styles in open or closed models. colors. Full heel $

9:00 A.M SATURDAY, JULY 27th—9:00 A.M. MEN'S BRIGHTLY COLORED LARGE PLUMBERS — MECHANICS — CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS — MASONS — DO IT YOURSELF MEDALLIONS FLOWER MOTOR EQUIPMENT: On. Chevrolet Truck Corvair Forward Control Welkin (1963), On« Chevrolet Truck Corvsir For- ward Control Welkin (1961), One Ford Truck Welkin Model CHILDRENS-TEENAGERS P35O 122 Windshield Pared, One Utility Trailer (1964), On. INITIAL PINKY PINS Ditch Digger. RINGS Large PLUMBING SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT: Automatic Gai Hot- selection 10 let. gold filled. wafer Heater 50-Sal. Cap. (A. O. Smith), Marble Vanity P1AYCLOTHES LARGE SELECTION of colon. Sixes 0 to 4. Not with Goldplated Fixturej, Toilet Bowls and Tanks (American OF STYLES. Reg. sold Standard), Goldplated Bathroom Accessories, Shower Floor all initials or srzes REG. PRICE $1.97 (Fiat), Sink and Bathroom Faucets, Floor and Ceiling Plates, available. at 97c. Asit' Valves, Feron 22 (Dupont), Four Electric Drills (Mil- waukea), Electric Hammer, Electric Sewer Snake (Thor), Thermostats (Honeywell), Wash Basins (American Standard ), Pipe find Pipe Fittings (Brass-Copper-Galvaniied-BIack), Pul- lies, Reamers (Asst1 Sixes), Pipe Cutters (Various Sixes), 20 Stillson Wrenches 6" to 4' (Rldgid), Stone Chisels, BX Cable, SUPER Wire, Ropes, Block and Fall, Saws, Visible Faucet Repair System, Pipe Vises, Bench Viies, Electric Grinder (Wiisoton), Propane Hand Cylinders, Propane Gas Lantern, Boxes o\ Miscl' Tools, Tool Boxes end Chests, Stock and Dies (Assf Siies), Baseboard Heating Units, Electric Pipe and Thread Cutter up to 4" IRobbins & Cnmwoll), Portable Electric Sewir Cleaner (Kallmann). Sewer Pipe, Portable Suction Vacuum, Portable Electric Pipe and Thread Cutter (Ridgid Modol 400), Portable Electric Pipe and Thread CuHer (Rid- 4-DAY SALE OZ. FABRICS DEPARTMENT gid Model 200), Pipe Racks, Copper Tubing (Assf Sixes), Three Hand Trucks, Two Aluminum Utility Dollies (Yeats), PRINTED PERM A. PRESS Air Compressor, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Posrhole Diggers, LACES - TRIMS Spados, Tampers, Crowbars, Picks, Wheel Barrow, Circulators, Two Automatic Gas (ired Boilers, 517 Bins of Fittings and RICK RACK - RIBBONS DUCK CLOTH COTTONS Parti (Brass-Copper-Galvaniied), Three Air-Conditioning Units (Whirfpool-Westingrtot/ie). Combination Work and $1.49 VALUE $1.49 VALUE Draftman's Table 8', Various items far too numerous to RUFFLE LACE 100% cotton Polyester and enumerate. ' 1 to 8 yards CARDS bock-ro-ichool cotton. OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT: Electric Adding Ma- per card. fOR prints. $100 chine (Clary), Typewriter

By MALACHI KENNEY io ours-although much of the practices. They earn less than ern practitioners continue to ticated jets, and ancient trolley RED BANK — Two pediatri- equipment was not as modern. engineers, according to Dr. Sie- use "acupuncture," which dates cars running along with mod- cians, Dr. Victor Siegel and She was particularly impressed gel, and both husband and wife to ancient Chinese medicine. ern buses. Talking to two people who Dr. Alice D. Tyndall, have >y the organization of Mos- must work to achieve a pros- In I/cningrad, the doctors vis- cow's main pediatrics hospital. perous standard of Jiving. Since returned from a two-week trip ited a hospital which placed j have visited Russia, one can Children there are brought di- a large number of Russian doc- to the Soviet Union and East- strong emphasis on ultraviolet see minds churning and react- rectly into individual rooms tors are women, husband and treatments, not at all popular ing to the wave of new sensa- ern Europe. from the street. They are kept wife can often do the same in the United States. The ex- tions, the experience of differ- It was sponsored by the n the private rooms until a work. -^> planation was "We are so far lent approaches to problems, American Pediatric Society iagnosis is made and then The fact that doctors are north we don't gel enough sun-1 One sees how strange and in- and the Soviet — American shifted to the wing which spe- state employes hasn't improved light and have to make substi- tercsting the Soviet Union is to Pediatrics Clinical Symposium cializes in the particular dis- the house call .situation. Ac- tute.s." | an American eye after having and took the doctors to Mos- ease. cording to Dr. Siegel the best- The Russians are extremely | been isolated from the West for cow, Leningrad, Budapest and According to Dr. Tyndall, trained doctors are assigned to concerned about health and the j so long. Perhaps this is be- Vienna. Members of the party such a system is much superior hospitals, the next best to clin- government spends a great deal ginning to change and the re- inspected hospitals in each of to ours in terms of children ics and those with least train- of money on medical develop- cently inaugurated Moscow- the Communist cities, sjwke spreading contagious diseases ing make the house calls. ment, liut they are extremely New York plane route will close with doctors and also took in to each other. Placing all chil- Dr. Siegel asked people how primitive in matters of public another frontier. the more ordinary tourist at- dren with the same disea.se in Jong house calls took and was health. Dr. Siege! recounts that Perhaps more interesting Is tractions. the same section of the hospital told "10 minutes." He was im- all public washrooms have only j to see two minds react so dif- Dr. Siegel and Dr. Tyndall also makes treatment more ef- pressed, but continued to a.sk a single cloth towel, to be used j ferently to things. Dr. Tyndall MEMENTO OF TRIP — Examining a souvenir of their trip to the Soviet Union are each had many comments and ficient. the question. Finally, he was by every one. Vending ma- and Dr. Siegel were both asked Dr. Victor Siegel and Dr. Alice D. Tyndall of Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) observations on what they saw, Botb Surprised told "Certainly, 10 minutes . . . chines for soft drinks have a to compare Moscow and Lenin- and both found things in Rus- Medical training in Russia or an hour or 10 hours." single glass, also used by every- grad and cast their vote in Rus- sia somewhat different from surprised both doctors because This was only one example one. sia's answer to the New York what they had expected. it is much more specialized of what Dr. Siegel diaracter- Kven in the hospitals, the and Los Angeles feud. The biggest surprise for both than in the United States. Dr. ized as the Russiandesire to tongue depressors are made of They were in agreement that was the lack of regimentation Tyndall was amazed to discov- tell you what they thought you steel and used repeatedly. Still, Leningrad is the more beauti- and control over their activi- ir that students went directly wanted to hear and to put a people seem healthy and Dr. ful city, but Dr. Siegel found ies. Although guides from into medical school from high good face on everything. On Siegel believes these things in-j Moscow more impressive. "It Intourist, the government school, and Dr. Siegel explained some occasions the group was dicate less an ignorance of pub-1 is the center of things, where tourist agency, were assigned that med students go directly told not to ask certain ques- lie health procedures than the I progress is made and action to them, they were free to into a specialty with no general tions because they would not Russian compulsion to make taken." Dr. Tyndall, however, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 wander off on their own. medical training. be answered. use of everything, to throw favored Leningrad because it is Neither experienced any feel- The economic situation of doc- Use 'Acupuncture' nothing away. not the center of things. "Be- ing of being closely watched. tors is-also much different in Both doctors reported that Dilapidated Planes cause they are not so close to Dr. Siegel was most certain the Soviet Union. Doctors are the Russians used some tech- In the same vein, he reports the central government, people on this point, referring to in- imployed by the government niques frowned on in the United seeing dilapidated propeller air- seem freer and gayer," she cidents in which it was clearly and do not maintain private States. Some of the most mod- planes beside the most sophis- said. impossible for anyone to be Talk To Be Closed following him. Language Barrier Dr. Siegel said the language barrier was a minor problem More Arrests Seen Near On Regional School because several members of the party spoke Russian and RED BANK -The public last night. "I would suppose public in and stands by its many Russians spoke English probably will be barred from that under the circumstances vote, he said. He also reported that Russian Tuesday night's tri-board it would take unanimous con- The Shrewsbury vote was In Bogus Money Operation people were outgoing and eager school regionalization meeting Sent of the three boards to aimed specifically at Tuesday's to speak to foreigners although here. open the meeting to the pub- meeting of the three boards, some, such as the famous BRICK TOWNSHIP '(AP) - The largest seizure of bogus The Red Bank and Little Sil- lic." Mr. Landis said. black market agents in Red The top Secret Service agent in money was $4.2 million in New ver Boards of Education have Although Red Bank is the He said the only purpose of Square, clearly had special mo- New Jersey says more arrests York City last December, Wood voted to permit the public to host "it would be improper for the meeting is to hear Red tives. are imminent in an anti-coun- said. sit in on the discussion. But Bank's answer to the 9-12 grade us to arbitrarily open the meet- Dr. Tyndall found the Rus- terfeiting operation that netted Yesterday's haul was first the Shrewsbury school board regionalization proposal. ing," Mr. Gale said. sians less open and less fa- about $3 million in bogus bills placed at "more than $2 mil- apparently scuttled plans for "The only purpose of the Robert Lehman, Little Silver miliar with foreign languages. yesterday from a ranch-style lion." But as counting by five an open meeting by voting to meeting is to see what their school board president, said On a visit to Moscow's GUM home in this Ocean County Secret Service agents contin- keep the session closed. decision is," Mr. Landis sa^ last night they haven't any of- department store, she said community. Eight persons ued throughout the day, it was At Tuesday's meeting, the "we hope Red Bank tells tis ficial knowledge of Shrews-, people seemed to shy away were arrested. revised upwards. Red Bank Board of Education, they will talk high school re bury's action. But the Little Sil- from speaking to foreigners The haul, obtained in a raid answers the sending districts' gionalization. If they say they and few spoke English. How- Wood said the ring went in- ver board voted to permit the by federal agents, was the sec- ultimatum calling for discus- are willing to talk about that, ever, many of the children ond largest in bogus mon- to operation June 15. The raid sion of regionalizing grades 9- ail future meetings will be pub- spoke English "much better ey ever confiscated in the na- stemmed from the arrest in 12, or no discussion at all. The Ragweed Seen lic as far as we're concerned." than my high school French," tion. Elizabeth earlier this month of Bed Bank board wants three- If the Red Bank board is in- according to Dr. Tyndall. Frank Wood, head of the Se- a man who Wood said had ?1,- district regionalization of deed willing to talk about high Dr. Siegel drew on man; cret Service in the state, said 000 in counterfeit 20s on his Unrest Cause person and another $1,000 in grades 7-12. school regionalization, Mr of the small experiences of the that he expects more arrests in bogus bills in his apartment. Unanimous Vote TRENTON (AP) — A state Landis said, the ground rules tourist in Russia to arrive at the case. Wood said the sus- Shrewsbury's vote for a pri- health official suggested yes- for future meetings will be set several conclusions about th pected "kingpin" of the oper- The raid also led to the dis- vate talk, taken at a board cau- terday that pollen from rag- on Tuesday. country. Pointing to the many ation is still at large. covery of negatives, plates and cus Monday, was unanimous, weed can contribute to unrest For example, "we don't paradoxes—extremely modern The eight were arrested in other equipment in Little according to William Landis, that may result in civil dis- know whether they'll be study airplanes with inferior pas- coordinated raids in various Ferry. He declined to reveal board vice president and chair- orders. subcommittee discussions or senger accommodations, ex- parts of the state. Each was the exact location. man of the tri-board regionali- pensive furniture shoddily in- Dr. Alfred Fletcher, State Di- full board discussions," he later released in a $25,000 per- Those arrested, besides the zation subcommittee. stalled in hotel rooms, and rector of Environmental Health noted. sonal recognizance bond. Dixons, were: "If they say a closed meet- shabby workmanship on major made his remarks to a meeting Mr. Gale said the Red Bank Wood said the bills were Eugene M. Bisculca, Linden, ing, 1 guess we'll have to go building projects — Dr. Siege of health officials in urging mu- board still has "to firm up de- found behind a trap door in a identified by Wood as the print- along with it," Red Bank board nicipalities to carry on pro- maintained that it was clear tails" of its reply. He gave no bedroom closet of a neat, one- er in the operation. member Clarence Gale said grams for attacking weeds. indication what it will be. the Soviet government had lit- tle concern for individuals and family home occupied by Wal- NEAR-RECORD HAUL — U.S. Attorney David M. Satz, Robert J. DeSalvo, 32, West- thought only in terms of lace Dixon, 37, and his wife, Su- left, and Frank B. Wood, state Secret Service chief, field. groups. san Ann, 30, and their three children. examine part of $3 million in counterfeit bills — the James E. Horsley, 34, Eliza- beth. .The Russians make a big Inks, Acid Found second largest haul ever made — after a raid on a effort to impress tourists, ac- He said he believed that the home in Brick Township yesterday and the arrest of Peter J. Siccia, 36, Linden. cording to Dr. Siegel. Air- printing press allegedly used Two cousins, Simone J. San- planes used on international eight suspects. (AP Wirephoto) in the operation was dumped toro, 25, Cliffside Park, said to flights are much superior to in the ocean. But Wood said be the platemaker, and Simone those used within the country. that counterfeit bills, printed workmanship," but said they P. Santore, 29, New York City, Special shops which deal sole- inks and acids were found in by photo-offset process, were lacked the fibers found in le- identified as the negative ly with foreigners sell goods the house. of "very good quality and gitimate money. maker. at prices far lower than The Secret Service chief said ordinary stores. Large Sale Projects Dr. Tyndall also commented on the Russian emphasis on Planners in New Shrewsbury large scale projects. "People were always pointing to thing: as being the biggest and the best." She thought this pre- Approve Site for New Church occupation with size might in- dicate a form of pride or simply be due" to the fact that NEW SHREWSBURY — Site The board, however, de- blends traditional and utilitar- A minor subdivision applica- facilities must serve such large plan approval was sought of ferred action on the applica- ian concepts. A fan - shaped tion by Charles Donald Holsey numbers of people. the Planning Board last night tion until August 14, pending auditorium would seat some for a property on Hope Road, by the Monmouth Church of the resubmission of corrected 500 persons. A 17-room educa- was approved subject to cer- Both doctors noticed the plans, meeting specifications tional facility has been de- tain corrections on the maps greatest differences when they Christ for a proposed new laid down by Borough Engi- signed to accommodate mod- submitted, and subject to observed the Russian medical church building at the intersec neer Henry F. Labrecque. ern educational concepts such Board of Adjustment approval profession. Dr. Siegel judged tion of Hance and Riverdale as team 'teaching and multi- of a variance. the Russians to be behind the Avenues. Mr. Whittle told the board FIGHTING IRISHMAN — John J. Bodner of Keansburg, left, isn't Irish at all. Of purpose classrooms. United States in terms of fa- Charles Whittle, vice presi- that construction of- the pro- Also referred to the Board German-Austrian descent, he plays part of belligerent, drunken Irishman in Para- cilities and training, but added dent of the church's board of posed new church would start Construction of the new of Adjustment were an appli- church will be supervized by mount Pictures production of "The Molly Maguires," filmed this month in Eckley, "They are progressing. They trustees, presenting the pro- this summer, and the building cation for the enlargement of Pa., near Lattimer, Pa., where John grew up. With him, relaxing in Wilkes-Barre are doing a great deal of re- posed plans, requested speedy Continental Church Builders \ search." would be completed by the The Curvon Corp. building on hotel, are his wife, Janice, and Richard Harris, TV and screen star who plays major approvals so that construction Inc., of Nashville, Tenn., who Dr. Tyndall thought Soviet might start before winter sets Spring of 19fi9. This building, will also act as the agents for Apple St., submitted by Bob role in "The Molly Maguires." medical programs comparable in. Mr. Whittle added, would com- the Monmouth Church of Banta and one by Mrs. Lillian plete the construction program Christ. Local contractors have D. Bennett of US Sycamore of the church. already been requested to sub- Ave., for the subdivision of an Keansburg Man Is Featured in Movie The fan - shaped building mit bids for work to be done. irregularly shaped lot.

By BOB BRAMLEY the secret society of Irish Director and Producer Mar- "You know, a lot of people breaker erected by Para- KEANSBURG - When coal miners of the 1870s in tin Ritt of Paramount thought think this movie business is mount on the edge of town to lightning struck last month Eckley, Pa., an old coal town Mr. Bodnar looked Irish, too. easy; it's not. They work replace (he real one long in the anthracite coal dis- with a single street and 86 He hired him on the spot as hard. But they're wonderful since fallen down. There are star of a fight scene in the trict of eastern Pennsylvania, elderly inhabitants. people. They have a ball. area magazines and newspa- picture's Gaelic football game John J. Bodner of 25 Forest "What are you — kidding?" And food; They spent $2,000 pers full of stories and arti- sequence. Ave. just happened to be Mr. Bodner retorted. or $3,0(10 a day for food for cles reflecting the tremen- dous impact of the picture there. "No, come on! They need "I got $40 a day, and I the cast and the extras — worked 13 or 14 hours a day food, drinks, everything you company on the slowly dying Mr. Bodner and his blonde an Irishman — a drunk who's for 14 days in Eckley," Mr. could want." . hard coal district and (he wife, Janice, and their five always fighting. I mean it. handful of oldtimers who have Would you like to get into Bodner said. "There were 11 children were visiting his steady days of shooting; the The Bodncrs have a large hung on. this picture, John?" Mr. Pal- brother, Joe Bodner, in heat was,, in the 90s and with collection of photos and other ance urged. With their souvenirs, the Jeansville, Pa., when he ran those big lights — whew! mementos of their two weeks with Paramount. There are Bodners have an excitement, into a boyhood chum. "You know, I'm not Irish "I'm in quite a bit of the pictures of the stars of "The a sense of having moved in ..The chum was Jack Pal- at all; I'm German and Aus- movie, and I always carried ance, high eheekboned "bad trian. But I can pass for Molly Maguires" — Sean great circles, that will stay a pint of whiskey with me with them as they settle back guy" of the movies and a na- Irish," said Mr. Bodner, who wherever I went. Except for Connery, Bethel Leslie, Rich- •«*«•;—A.-Jfcu^. tive of Lattimer, Pa., the coal has blue eyes, blond hair and ard Harris, Samantha Eggar down into their lives at 25 the fight; then I had to put Forest Ave. town where Mr. Bodner grew a ruddy, craggy face with a the bottle down. They dressed and others. up. broken nose. me in old clothes and work There are photos of the set Or will they settle down? "Hey, John — you want to "Jack Palance broke my shoes and made me wear a in Eckley, with the town's "Who knows?" Mr. Bodner i&$*&*t"«. be in 'The Mollie Ma- nose when we were 16 or 17, mustache. I had to wear a double row of drab houses asked, his blue eyes flashing. guires?' " asked Mr. Pal- boxing at McCafferty's Grove new mustache every day; it along the single street little "A new career? Who knows? NEW CHURCH BUILDING — This is an architect's rendering of the new proposed ance who had come from In Lattimer," he recalled. always got, knocked off or I changed for their regression It could be," he speculated, church building of the Monmouth Church of Christ, to bo eroctod at the intersec- Hollywood with Paramount "McCafferty's — it's not there bit it off during the fight to the 1870s. There's a pic- a wide grin under his broken Pictures to film the story of any more." scenes. lure of the $200,000 fake coal nose. tion of Hance and Riverdale Aves,, Now Shrewsbury. . 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, July 25, 1968 Finesse and Femininity Mother's Recipes In Nina Ricci Collection Re-Created In PARIS (AP) - Nina Ricci played up finesse and femininity in her fall and winter collection on the third day of fashion showings in the French capital. Ricci's inspiration for evening is borrowed from the Renaissance, with flowing floor-length gowns. They had Trailer Kitchen high necks, long sleeves and delicate jeweled belts at natural or slightly lifted waistlines. By MARGOT SMITH Soft sheers, crepes and rich brocades cany out the ._ WEST KEANSBURG - Delighted with the ^ same note. The 16th century' is recalled in the sleeves. spaciousness and convenience of their mobile One model called Romeo has soft belled sleeves slightly home are Tony and Yvonne Marques of 9 lifted and puffed at the shoulder. Avenue A in the Mieleville Trailer Court off A TOUCH OF MINK Palmer Ave. Another typical sleeve is narrow with bands of mink Having bought "the model," the couple have alternating with bands of rich jeweled embroidery. a few built-in bonuses in the kitchen, like a Theater suits also get jeweled bands at the waistline, full-size range and oven and extra cabinet lending interest to slender satin, and puffed sleeves. space. It's a nice kitchen, and Tony enjoys Ricci features the tunic culotte dress, formal in ap- cooking in it as much as Yvonne does. pearance Snd wider in the leg. The tunics are delicately His attractive blonde bride of three years sequined or richly embroidered for different occasions. gives Tony full credit for the following recipes, In the black cocktail group, Ricci gives the necklines though hp says he learned how to cook by a daring plunge or two. watching his Italian mother. Her outdoor outfits are in paddock and tattersall-checked Typically Italian are the "gravy" or tomato plaids, and in three-piece ensembles including capes, trousers sauce which follows, the eggplant Parmesan and fingertip tunic jackets. Most skirts clear kneecaps. and stuffed artichokes. Tomatoes and egg- Madeleine de Rauch has a range of tailored topcoats plant are very available right now, and arti- in meltons, velours, pilot cloths, camel hair, tweeds and chokes are coming in within the next two weeks, dressy fabrics. Her silhouette is slender and often narrow so Tony's choices are apropos. fitted. Eggplant Parmesan EMPHASIZING TWEEDS .2 medium eggplants There is a touch of the moors In some of her styles, flour with kilted or pleated tweed suits, where the tarn o'shanter 2 eggs ..-_-.- matches the sweater and leotards. Chalk white and chocolate 2 teaspoons milk brown are a favorite color contrast. cooking oil The belted suit makes its appearance. Belts are tied Peel eggplant and ^ut into thin slices. or set off by large square buckles. She knows no com- Beat eggs and add two teaspoons milk. Dip promise in jacket lengths: They are either fingertip or slices in egg-milk mixture, and then in flour. cropped short. ' Heal oil. Fry eggplant until golden brown. For evening De Rauch transposes daytime themes into Spread on platter or cookie sheet and sprinkle Heat oil in large sauce pan. Brown meats. EGGPLANT ITALIAN STYLE — Sauce v luxury fabrics. A silver gauze is shown in a classic shirt- with Parmesan cheese. Chill. May be served Add two cans tomato paste and six cans water. and artichokes, too. Tony and Yvonne waist style. She also likes the tiered lampshade silhouette hot or cold. Add tomato sauce or stewed tomatoes. Season Marque! do their cooking in a mobile for evening. Variations: Spread fried eggplant slices on •with parsley, garlic, onion and Italian season- platter or cookie sheet and cover with Italian ing, each according to personal taste. home, and it often comes out with tomato sauce (see recipe below). Simmer l'/4 to two hours. Serve with pasta. Italian flavor, Or, alternate eggplant, sauce and mozarella Variation: Sauce may be made without the (Register Staff Photo): cheese in casserole. Bake in 32!klegree oven for meat, to serve over eggplant or other dishes. 20-30 minutes. Italian Style 'Gravy* Stewed Artichokes bread crumbs, In the center, and between the 6 medium artichokes leaves. Sprinkle lightly with garlic seasoning, 2 cans tomato paste to taste. 1 can Hunt's tomato sauce or stewed 2 tablespoons Wesson oil tomatoes 3 teaspoons chopped garlic Fill Dutch oven or large pot with water chopped garlic Italian flavored bread crumbs to come % height of artichokes when placed, parsley Trim all dead leaves from artichokes. Roll side by side, in pot. Pour oil over tops of arti- I LIGHTING Italian seasoning •" • artichokes on board, with hand, to tenderize. chokes and sprinkle lightly with salt and pep- ^/CONSULTANT V/i cups bread crumbs Trim tips of all remaining leaves. Invert and per. Cover pot with brown paper that extends Italian sausage, pork chops, meat balls or press down so that the leaves open up and only slightly over edges. Place lid on top and Bracciole spread out. steam over low heat for 114 to two hours, chopped onion - Turn artichokes right side up and fill with until hearts are tender. Serve hot or cold.

for professional help Hot Weather Hints for Easier Housekeeping in (electing the proper fixtures for your home, Some housekeeping tips to the litter, ash tray collec- vase will become sweet and sink by rubbing the stain office or commercial help you stay cool in sum- toys, candy wrappers. This clean in odor. lightly with a mixture of a mer: saves steps to the garbage Save elbow grease on rust little salt and a few drops Vogels installation ask for one of our trained lighting Consultant! Shake out your dustaiops bag in the kitchen. stains in the bathtub and of turpentine. Indoors by placing the mop- Use thoroughly dampened "jor an Adventure in Lighting" head into a large paper gar- facial tissues to pick up sew- bage bag, twist at (he top ing threads or to safely pick Airman Married and hold securely in place. OF RED BANK " up broken glass from the of the bride, was matron o. ocean electric At the same time, shake LANSINGBURGH — Miss floor. honor, and Miss Arlene Batch 24 BROAD STREET HWY. SB OAKHURST 531-3433 •Vigorously. Wait a few sec- Johna Leah Wubbenhorst and elder, the bride's niece, was Open Daily "til 9:3O-thun. ind FrL 'til I onds, tiien remove the bag Save rewaxing an entire Airman l.C. Robert David Wall- flower girl. Bridesmaids were and simply discard it, says floor by saturating several ing Jr. were married Satur- HWY. 0 HOWEIL TWP. 3M-3582 Mrs. Donna Wubbenhorst, the Op« Daily 'til S:3ft—FrI. 'Bl » the Hudson Consumer Coun- thickness of strong paper day at the Millis Memorial bride's sister-in-law, and Mis; cil. toweling with self-polishing Baptist Church here. Parents Kathleen Ainsworth. Work during the early wax and apply to stains and of the couple are the Rev. morning or evening hours— scuff marks. Rub vigorously John W. Wubbenhorst and Mrs. Attending his brother as best when tire house is normally to a sparkling finish. Wubbenhorst of Troy and Mr. man was David J. Walling coolest. Carry a paper gar- Avoid white shoe polish and Mrs. Robert D. Walling Ushers were Reimer Leuth Jr. bage bag in which to throw smears on furniture and ST., 367 Gulden St., Cliffwood, the bridegroom's cousin, and clothing by using hair spray N. J. Robert Kaeser. on freshly polished shoes. The candlelight ceremony The former Miss Wubben- When you want to repolish, was performed by the bride's horst is a graduate of Lans wet a paper towel and the father, and the Rev. Marshall burgh High School and the spray easily will wipe off for P. Watson, pastor at Millis. An Fashion Institute of Technolo- the next coat of polish. antique Paillaird music box gy, New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of Matawan Re- Remove stem odor form played the recessional. gional High School and the Air a flower vase by filling it Lt. David J. Wubbenhorst es- Force Electronics and Commu- with a solution of vinegar, corted his .sister who was nications Course. salt and water—then allow gowned in white linen and lace to soak over night. In the with a detachable chapel After a week at Wildwood morning, crumple several length train of lace. Her veil N. J., the couple will drive to sheets of paper and drop in- was held by an heirloom McClellan Air Force Base, to the solution. Slosh it rhinestone tiara. near Sacramento, Calif., where TOUR around vigorously and the Mrs. Adele Batchelder, sister the bridegroom is stationed. Dress Shop... Floor Models and Demonstrators FINAL from regular price when new on Qolden Touch & Sew* WEEK 2 PRICE sewing machine in a wide choice SAVE*50 of handsome consoles and desks. Choose from a wide variety of desk models and console*. Alto a choice election of other Touch & Saw* machines including portables at $20-$40 reductions from regular price when new. They've served as floor models and demonstrators-and we're moving SALE 'em out at greet savings to you. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Look Like a Girl. ••• ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER & SPRING in DRESSES, SUITS, COATS Delilah by WARNER'S® CLEARANCE -Trade-In Sewing Machines AT FABUUHJS SAVINGS •v. Warner's* Delilah™ holds where it should, and leavei STRAIGHT from $1095 ZIG-ZAG $ P.S. We'll even lei you take a peek the rest of you completely women. The nylon lace at our niiprrb collection for Fall front holds flat and smooth while long legs taper STITCH MODELS 1II9 I MODELS from 29* down the hipline and in the back, a double panel of With every uied sewing machine goei the SINGER* Saw & Set Guarantee. Money back Lycra* spandex completes the spot control. All told, If not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER* 3 ounces of comfortable improvement on nature. •ewlng machine, within 80 days! 97 Broad St. Small, Medium, Large , 11.00 Come to your nearest Singer Center U*e our credit plan dtiigned tem your budget Matching stretch and lace bra, A, B, C, 6.00 and corral yourself a real buyl Tike from i to 36 monihi to pay. Red Bank, N.J. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Luolla 69 Broad St., Red Bank 741-2921 Foley, our expert corsetieres, will attend Monmouth Shopping Center SINGER you personally for a perfect fit ... why 524 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park settle'for anything lesi? <» 7r«.m,i, .1 THC SIKH COMPANY • Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Weds Joseph Koisa TW. DAILY HIXISTF.R. TWiJay. July 25, ]%8 Ann Landers Lorraine Laverty Is Bride Dentists Chewed Out raine Ann Laverty, daughter bride were Mrs. Kenneth Dear Ann Landers: May 1 never did find a dentist who Tooth donors, principally of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Laverty Jr., Matawan, sister- air my number-one gripe as could transplant a tooth. Laverty, 87 Hazlet Ave., Haz- in-law at the bride, and Miss poor people, were secured others have? I don't expect All they know is drilling let, became the bride of Jo- Carol Denker, Hazlet. through newspaper ads. A you to print, it. but I'll feel and pulling and dentures and seph F. Koisa, son of Mrs. New York paper in 1772 car- James Koisa, Belford, was better if 1 get it off my chesl. partial plates. They are too Joseph F. Koisa, 11 Ave. D, ried the following notice. Mieleville Trailer Park, West best man for his brother. Dentists are, busy raking in the money to "Teeth — any person willing Keansburg, and the late Mr. Ushers were Kenneth Laverty in' my opin- learn anything new. Today Koisa, Saturday, here in St. Jr., Matawan, brother of the ion, the most whnn kidneys, the liver, hu- to dispose of his front teeth Benedict's Catholic Church. bride, and John Cardelfe, Ea- backward of man hair and even the heart apply to Number 28 Maiden tontown. can be .successfully trans- The Rev. Edward P. Blaska all p r o i« s- Lane. A generous price will planted, is it too much to ask officiated at the double ring On their return from Cana- .sionaj.s. If lie given. N.B. four guineas ceremony, after which a re- da, the couple will reside in B e n J a- thai, the dentists get busy and join the Twentieth Century? (about $40 in today's curren- ception was held in Buck Keyport. The bride attended min franklin Smith's Restaurant, East Raritan Township High -KXPOSKD NERVF cy) will be paid for every Miss Lynne W. Nilson had not in- Dear Nerve: There .are hun- Keansburg. School and is employed by vented false tooth." International Flavors and dreds of dentists who trans- The bride, who was given teeth, people plant leelh. Where have you The practice of transplanta- in marriage by her father, Fragrances, Union Beach. would be The bridegroom attended Landers been looking? Transplanting tion was ultimately aban- wore a gown of silk organza Plan Their Weddings walking 1Mb began in the JSth Cen- doned fnr several reasons. appliqued with Chantilly lace Keyport High School and is around toothless today. employed by the Monmouth OAKHURST — Mrs. Nool R., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tury. Your reference lo First, it failed to meet the and fashioned with a chapel Benjamin Franklin is inter- needs of the masses. Sec- County Highway Department, Nilson, 1453 Rustic Drivp, for-1 Announcement, is made of the I have, been reading arti- train. esting. The agnny produced ond, many diseases were J Miss Alice Laverty, at Freehold. He is a member of merly of Little .Silver, an- iengagement of Miss Susan Ann cles on tooth transplants the Harris Gardens Volun- since 1 was a child. They by his handmade teeth (fash- transmitted from donor to re- Mrs. Joseph Kolsa home, was maid of honor for teer Fire Company. nounces the engagement nf her ; have been "experimenting" ioned nut of hippopotamus cipient (most, notably syphi- (The former Lorraine Laverty) her sister. Also attending the daughter, Miss Lynne Wood; ivnry, wood, gold plate, riv- lis). Thirdly, (he medical Kirk Ave., to Marry Paul Bert- for the last 20 years. I have Nilson, lo Duncan Srott. .John-! ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. JJar- wntlen to the authors of Ihe ets, screws, human incisor world learned of the rejec- r teeth and steel springs) stall- tion phenomenon. After a T - Bedford, 3 Bayvmw St., articles to learn which den- son, son of Mrs. W. Maclean: ed dentists experimenting few months, transplanted "Md tists perform the procedure. NCJW Unit Welcomes Johnson, St. Louis, Mo., and | The replies were vague. I with tooth transplants. teeth loosened and fell out. the iate Mr. Johnson. Miss Wilson, a graduate of The wedding will take place Mater Dei High School, New 12 New Members Aug. 24 in the Embury Method- Monmouth, is employed at the ENGLISHTOWN — The Bay-ald Sonnenblick, Mrs.. Gerry ist Church, Little Silver. Keansburg-Middletown National shore Section of the National Ely, Mrs. Gary Steinberg, Mrs. Bsnk, Middletown. Council of Jewish Women held Peter Vicinanza, Mrs. James The bride-elect, daughter al- so of the late Mr. Nilson, is an Mr. Bedford, a gradualp of a membership tea at the home Ganis, Mrs. Ira Schneiderman, Henry Hudson Regional School, of Mrs. Alan R. Siegel, Mon- Mrs. Joseph Traehtenberg, alumna of Red Bank High School and Mount Holyoke Col- has enlisted in the V.S. Navy mouth Heights, to open the Mrs. Morton Brodsky and Mrs. lege, South Hadley, Mass., Reserve. Membership Month drive which Siegel. A champagne-cocktail party where she majored in physics. will be conducted from July 15 She is a computer programmer to Aug. 15. will be held for prospective members tonight at 8:15 at the employed by Prudential Insur- j Membership in. this section in- home of Mrs. Stanley Ostroff, 7 ance Co., Newark. jTo Teach cludes residents of Matawan, Edgewood Road, Lakeridge. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of i Raritan, Sayreville, Old Bridge, A tea will also be held Aug. John Burroughs High School, is ; Keyport, and Englishtown. 15 in Monmouth Heights. Res- senior at Trinity College, j History New members are Mrs. Jack ervations are being accepted Hartford, Conn., where he is a j Barsky, Mrs. Arthur Friedman, by Mrs. Morton J. Wall, 43 member of Phi Mu Delta fra- Mrs. Rodman Kober, Mrs. Ger-Cambridge Drive, Matawan. ternity. makes its debut t Patricia Dorsi Married in Holmdel at the HOLMDEL — Miss Patricia dral-length train cascaded from When they return from the Donna Dorsi and Serge P. Tre- a gown styled with pearled Al- Bahamas, they will reside in net were married Saturday in encon lace Empire bodice with Allentown, Pa. St. Benedict's Catholic Church, elbow - length bell sleeves. OF COLT'S NECK The bride was graduated Parents of the couple are Mr. Matching lace, re-embroidered from Raritan High School and Cornelius Cobb Settlement ls a d crysta s> bor and Mrs. Frank A. Dorsi, 28 ^^jem " l ' was employed by J. M. Fields, Route 34 Galewood Drive, Hazlet, and *™d the satin peau de soie Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Trenet, 40 K - , . Open Friday Evenings Mj y d T The bridegroom was gradu- Dial 462-6120 White Road, Shrewsbury. rfSb£^^Sn3d5 ated from Lycee-De Montgeron The Rev. Edward P. Blaska, honor. Attendants were Miss College, France. He is em- Casual Clothes Ag* pastor, officiated. Rosemarie DiNovi, Miss Linda ployed by the Ideal Shoe [Co., for Country Living xC The bride was given in mar- DiNovi, Miss Elizabeth DiNovi, Allentown, Pa. age by her father. Her cathe- Miss Debra DeLalla, M'iss Su- Mrs. Elizabeth Bogardus san PorcieHo. all of Long Is- WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. J land City and Mrs. Steven Bau- Rarifan Club Elizabeth Bogardus, wife of CORNELIUS COE>E> *imer, Jackson Heights, all cou- William Bogardus, Brinley J sins of the bride; Miss Phyllis Road, will begin teaching his- J Montagna and Miss Carol An- Lists Aides tory here in the school system * dronica, Hazlet. Diane Dorsi, HAZLET - Mrs. George Co- in the fall. Mr. Bogardus J sister of the bride, was flower burn, Woman's Ciub president, teaches in Keyport. J girl. has announced the following Rendezvous Mrs. Bogardus, the former * Frank A. Dorsi Jr., brother chairmen have been selected Elizabeth Ann Doyle of Red J of the bride, was best man. to serve for the new club year: Bank, is an alumna of Red * Ushers were Bernard Trenet, Mrs. Francis Kiley, American Bank High School and Mon- } Shark Biver, and Sylvan Tre- home; Mrs. Howard Higby, the MALL Q mouth. College, where she re- J net, Shrewsbury, brothers of arts and crafts; Mrs. E.R. ceived with honors a bachelor *the bridegroom; Gary Pizzi- Horn, conservation; Mrs. Harry of science degree in secondary J chillo, Keansburg; Frank Saler- Nicolay, drama; Mrs. James education. J no, West New York, and An-McCabe Jr., education. *thony DeLalla, Flushing, N.Y. r Tomorrow, 10 a.m. \ J cousins of the bride; James Also, Mrs. Theodore Koller, SERVING ABROAD SHIP J Bond, Long Island City; Steven ways-and means; Mrs. Louis * Baumer, Jackson Heights, and Rabenda, community calendar; Damage Controlman First + Mrs. Edward Michalski, parli- Class James Chadwick, 33, son * William Vassas, Hazlet. Bich- amentarian, Mrs. John-Iazzetta J ard Dorsi, brother of the bride, of Mr. and Mrs. William J. welfare; Mrs. James Hewitt, Chadwick of" 52 Blackpoint * was ring bearer. sunshine; Mrs. Raymond Mitch- Road, Rumson, is serving J A reception followed in Holi- ell, newsletter; and Mrs. See a preview of Fall 1968 clothes as we open our fifth store J day Inn, Hazlet. aboard the guided missile de- 10 George Theiss and Mrs. Co-stroyer USS Cochrane off South in the shore area. You'll see exciting interpretations by the burn, yearbook. Vietnam. OUTSTANDING SAVINGS *'. Entertain Members leading makers of junior fashions and a refreshingly spacious ON EVERYTHING * Of Executive Board store in which to choose them. * MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. J Richard Davidson entertained Custom Collected Early * 40 guests Saturday evening in American Furniture J their home on Brookview Lane Junior & Jr. Petite J here. The party was given to * honor the 20 women who will J serve on the executive board Enlis Hack, J of the Bayshore Section of the Sizes 3 to 13 * National Council of Jewish ON ROUTE 34 «M77» J Women for the coming year. DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO I * Mrs. Davidson is the president $. of the section. Featuring— ~^~ Dresses by: Jonathan Logan, Lanz, Youth Guild, Gay Gibson and others 4* BUY ONE PAIR ON SALE Sportswear by: YOU GET THE 2nd PAIR FOR sl Summer Safe Lady Bug, Irvington Place, BRING IN SISTER, MOTHER OR A Juniorite and others FRIEND and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Vi OFF ! THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Refreshments Served ORIGINALLY 10.99-34.99 Swim Suits Slacks ON SALE NOW FOR

Dresses • Skirts $co;5 o

Shorts • Pajamas • Knit Tops "YOU GET THE $100 SECOND PAIR FOR' 1 Rendezvous SIZES 2-1 • 3-6x • 711 • ALL SALES FINAL • NO,.CHARGES the MALL SIZES 4-11 IN GROUP • all merchandise from regular stock • BROAD and MONMQIJTH STS-, KED BANK

OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 5:30 —WKD. & KM. to 9 Use your Easy Charge or Rendezvous Charge. ton' All major credit cards honored. Fine Things for Fine Children Air Corulitioiwd 88 BROAD ST., RED BANK 115 Broad Street Red Bank 14 Children United Fund Chairmen 120—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thur»d«y, July 25, 1968 hold successful drives within Lewis T. Roebuck, fund exec- Hurt in 2nd their organizations," Mr. Ben- utive director, reported an in- ster said.. .. . - To Have Pilot Program r crease of participating /agen- "Secondly, fund volunteers cies to 20 from last year's 17. Bus Crash SHREWSBURY - County program. Mr. Benster is plant will be able to make first-hand He showed available promo- business leaders met yesterday manager of 3 M Com- observations and evaluations of BERLIN, NJ. (AP) - Twen- tional materials, including a 10- ty-four children were injured with chairmen of the Monmouth pany, Freehold'. " the promotional materials and in the collision of a bus and a County United Fund to consid The pilot program, to start techniques. The time lapse will minute Monmouth County ori- tractor-trailer here yesterday, er their companies' participa- early in September, has two permit changes, if necessary," ented sound-slide presentation just 12 hours after a bus-train tion in a pilot program that major objectives. he added. for use with company groups. crash left nine dead in a near- would solicit contributions from "First we want to get this by town. their personnel prior to the year's campaign off to a solid The buses in both accidents opening of the 19G8 - 69 Mon- financial start. The goal is $100,- were carrying farm laborer mouth County United Fund fall 000 from the pilot program families. fund-raising campaign. alone. We believe this will en- courage other executives to The bus, carrying some 33 The luncheon - meeting was persons from Philadelphia to a held in Rod's Shadowbrook. Hammonton farm, struck the Fund drive chairman David rear of the trailer making a T. Buck, president of Buck En- right turn on the White Horse gineering, announced that Rob- Pike, police said. ert* G. Benster will serve as co- The 14 children, ages 11 to chairman of the general cam- OF RED BANK 15, were treated and released paign and chairman of the pilot 24 BROAD STREET from West Jersey hospital. Police said both drivers, wh escaped injuries, were charge Arts Center with careless driving. ENTIRE STOCK In the fatal accident Tue< day night in Newtonville, 2 Is Seeking miles away, a two-car passen- TRIP WINNERS — Thomas Jones, left, president of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- ger train plowed into a farm New Talent of famous make ter Merchants' Association, and Miss Vic ki» Nation, stewardess for American Air- laborer bus carrying about 32 HOLMDEL — The Garden persons. Police said that in ex- lines, present a five-day, four-night expense-paid California vacation trip to Mr. State Arts Center reports that amining the wreckage they its search for performing talent SWIM SUITS and Mrs. Arthur Poyssick of Hopelawn. The Poyssicks wore among more than 50,- could only account for 32 oc- among the youth of New Jer- cupants aboard the bus. 000 persons who visited the American Airlines Astrosphere during its visit to Mon- sey will put the spotlight on UP mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, earlier this month. State Police said the two self- eight winners in the grand fin- (Register Staff Photo! propelled diesel cars of thi ale Saturday, Sept. 21. TO 1/2 OFF! Pennsylvania-Reading Seashon ines, carrying about 100 pas- The talent program, being Robert G. Benster sengers, tore the old school bus conducted in cooperation with n two and threw the rear half local chambers of commerce CRNJ Sued As Result Of Collision 100 feet down the track. No one and recreation commissions, FREEHOLD - A Howell Oak Glen Road crossing in months and resulted in at least in the train was injured. will be carried out through a Township couple filed a Supe- Howell Township, five deaths and eight seriously series of regional auditions Pictures, Paintings, Plaques and Prints Nine bus passengers, five of leading to semi-finals at the rior Count suit yesterday In their suit, Mr. and Mrr injured persons. whom were 16 or younger, were Pictures are personal and should reflect YOUR taste. against the Central Railroad of Stephen D. Michaux of 21 Su On Aug. 17, 1966, said the Arts Center amphitheater Sun- tilled. day afternoon, Sept. 15, and the New Jersey and a train set Drive, Howell Townshi suit, the crossing was unprotect- Troopers said the 23 other Come tee JAMIAN'S exciting collection of will engineer for injuries they suf- noted that the crossing ha ed. Mr. Michaux, with his wife, big finals there the next Satur- bus passengers were injured. Of day. accessories. fered when their car was in been the scene of not less tha Nancee, as a passenger, ap- those injured, seven were ad- Contestants must be New collision with a train at the five prior accidents within proached the crossing, and their mitted to three hospitals, four You'll find original oil paintings by good artists • • • car was struck by a train. are in critical condition. The Jersey residents between the ages of 13 and 18 by Sept. 21 florals, landscapes, seascapes and still lifes . , « The suit charges the railroad thers were given emergency beautifully framed and at surprisingly modest prices. with "gross negHgence" in fail- ;reatment. who have not appeared profes- sionally in any of the perform- ing to take corrective action. There are interesting oi! prints in a variety of sub- It names Henry B. Emmons, ing categories for which they jects from florals to music sheets . . . also reprints train engineer, as a defendant. Hazlet Teen Dance audition. Those interested should contact their local cham- of the Old Masters and contemporary lerigraphs. Warning signs since have Scheduled Tomorrow LIQUIDATORS ber or recreation commission been placed at the crossing. HAZLET — The Township Black and white sketches by Picasso, Matisse and Thomas J. Gunning of Point Recreation Commission is spon or write to Talent Expo I, Gar- Pleasant represents the Mi- soring a dance for all Hazlet den State Arts Center, Box 116, Modigliani reproduced on lucite are permanent and Family Bargain World chauxs. eens tomorrow from 8:30 to 11 Holmdel, N.J. 07733 moistureproof. Incidentally, they are perfect for .m. your bathroom. ROUTE 35 of PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY Marks on the shells of otter- Dress will be casual. It will New Interchange 13 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite _ 741-5019 gathered abolones indicate e held in front of the township Add interest to your wall with a plaque or two. that otters may use a stone all on Middle Road. "The As- To Open on Turnpike Choose from Early American signs, classic scenes, to dislodge large abalones from ots," a local rock band, will NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - see-no-hear-no-speak-no-evil wooden monkeys, fire- beds of rock. be featured. The new Interchange 13 on the birds and more. SALE STARTS FRI. 10 A.M. New Jersey Turnpike at Eliza- ieth will be opened as a com- JAMIAN has something that would be just right for plete north-south facility at every room from a modern office to a Spanish noon July 31, the Turnpike OVER 1,000 PAIR TO CHOOSE — JUST REDUCED bedroom and we'll be glad to arrange a wall group- Authority said yesterday. ing just for you. Our windows are set up as an art LADIES' (SPECIAL GROUP) The new 10-lane interchange Dff Brunswick Ave., with up gallery so come in and browse. lo now has handled vehicles on j outhbound entry and north- bound exit only, will accommo- gifts 264 Norwood Ave. date all traffic movements and furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 will mean the elimination of old Interchange 13 off Trenton Ave. interior designers Wed. eve. 7 to 9 n authority spokesman added, j

• NOT ALL SIZES • ODDS and ENDS it ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO $7.95

OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE — JUST REDUCED LADIES' — GIRLS' (SPECIAL GROUP) • SKIRTS • TOPS • JACKETS HENNY PENNY — Bayshore Head Start program geh • PANTS under way ai Highlands youngsters gape at hen in Dine and dance! chicken coop on Harry N. Neuberger farm, Middletown- • DRESSES Lincroft Road, Lincroft. From left are William Matthews, Have marvelous fun 6, of First St.; Susan Grasso, 5, of Fourth St., and at the Monmouth Park Turf VALUES TO $8.95 Anthony Rozier, 6, of Seadrift Ave. Charity Ball of Lights, Saturday (Register Staff Photo) evening, July 27. Monmouth Park's spacious clubhouse will be transformed by the magic wand of light into a romantic wonderland. Fiesta Time... kaleidoscopic strobe lighting effects synchronized lo gay orchestral rhythms ... moving pictures on floating balloons... gorgeous Go-Go Girls ... Glittering Midway : Games and Prizes aim to save when you stalk fa Auction of Valuable Donated Gifts the furniture values now Continuous music by Peter Duchin's Society Orchestra in our varied clearance collection under the direction of Ted Tyle.

Arthur J. Whitmore COME-HaveaBall! SAVE z 20% Promoted Proceeds to Local Hospitals and Charities. ON MEDITERRANEAN AND CONTEMPORARY MIDDLKTOWN - Arthur J. Admission $5.00 Whitmore of 20 Wallace Road Dinner Reservations $15.00 DINING ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • DENS has been appointed director of BEDROOMS • PICTURES and ACCESSORIES management information sys- tems for American and Stan- Dancing starts'at 9 PM CIIAKGH IT ON THE 100's \KW I'KRSOXAL JiHVOLVIV; I'LA\ dard, Inc., New York City. Mr. Whitmore, who joined Dinner at 8 PM American and Standard in 1966 as manager of systems plan- ning, worked previously in the business systems department of Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh. MONMOUTH PARK CHARITY BALL He majored in mathemat- Shop Daily 'til 9 P. !\L, Saturday 'til 6 P. ;Wfl, ics at' Younfjstown University ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE, WANAMASSA, N. J. in Ohio, and has done gradu- ate work in mathematics at Saturday, July 27 the University of Pittsburgh. V • 1 PALETTE TALK Newark Museum's Statewide Invitation Is Out Acting as fls own Jury in re- throughout the stale are giving media and styles are accepted. Milter, director; Mildred Bak-jtftresllng to see h'w many wllli For application write the | James Colson of Neptune First prize winner*In the pro- . viewing and selecting works, full attention to the prepara- To be considered, the museum er, associate director, and Her-] respond to this direct approach, I Newark Museum, 4.V49 Wash-1 received second place for a fessional category in oil was Newark Museum is aceelerat' tions. That is the show that has committee stftes, artists must dLs Bull Teilman, curator. Their which begins with the artist's ington St. And then, sit back Styrofoam collage, and anoth- Allison Tickner, Point Pleasant ing plans for its first statewide come to replace the museum's live or work in New Jersey. procedure includes consulate own initiative to submit a pho- for "don't call us, we'll call er second prize went to Noy Beach, for "Ballerinas," sec- show since 1965. annual juried statewide compe- They may have long-established with the artists, often by a visit Jograph to tease the jury to you." Williams of Neptune High ond tp Janet Schippert of Spring A completely invitational Itition. reputations or be relatively to their studios. travel. Promising high school art- School for a drawing In pen- Lake; third to Joseph Schott show of works by Now Jersey! Professional artists are invit- new in the profession. After surveying the field they For those who may not. know, ists of the shore area were cil. and honorable mention to Ar- artisls, it is scheduled lo open led to submit slides and photo- The applications and photo- will evaluate the works, make Mrs. Baker is no stranger to featured in the recent Nation- Third place prizes went to thur Heed. Oct. 17 and continue to Dec. 1. j graphs of their work for consid- graphs submitted by the artists final selection and invite the the\shorc area and in thft past al Association for the Ad- Miss Carol Cosby, Red Bank j Joseph Hossi, Clifton, who Keports are in that artists!oration by the museum. All will be studied by Samuel C. artists to participate in the ex- visited galleries and was among vancement of Colored People High School, for a pen an Ink wnn first, in watercolor in the hibition. the first, as a member of the Benefit and Negro Art Exhibit drawing, and to John Miller current Ajnerican Artists Pro- It is expected some hundred New Jersey (council on the Arts, sponsored by the Monmouth of Ashury Park, for a still life fessional league New Jersey works will be contained in the to visit the Garden Arts Center Shore Chapter of Smart Set In oil. Chapter Show in the Warren exhibition which will be staged when Edward Durell Stone only at Joseph's Restaurant, Ka- Honorable mentions went to Hotel, again won first prize in the museum's three principal could point to tha open area tontown. George Mitchell, Neptune here for "Surf Casters."-Pang lalleries. In lieu of prizes, pur- where the magnificent facility First prize went to John High School, and Miss Linda Tsing Ying received second chase awards will be made and now has thrilled more than 103,- Miller of Asbury Park High Parker, Red Bank High, tor award; Nick Kutulsky, third, the works added to the muse- 000 since its opening in June. School for a portrait In Ink graphic'prints and Miss Len- I and John Figaro, honorahle um's permanent collection. Mrs. Baker expressed interest • on film. yse O'Brien for a collagp. mention. Monmouth County artists al- in what is developing here. So, A first prize also went to First prize in sculpture wont ways were represented in the we sincerely hope we can af- Miss India Webster of Red to Wesley Hendricks of Atlan- Kirst in the amaleur category museum's former annual .stale- j ford her an oportunity to re- Rank High School for an ab- tic Highlands, for a clay por- : for oil went lo John Lambach, wide show and it will be in-1 visit the area. stract portrait In watercolor. trait. Miss Marion Lewis, ! F'nmt Pleasant, for "Quaker Freehold Regional High, re- < Barn" and runner-up was Tere- ceived second prize for a por- sa Mnla, wilh Margaret Kirby, trait In clay, and John Jones third, and Evelyn Eirdosh, hon- Ft. Monmouth Illustrator of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- orable mention. gional High School, third for i Milton England, Brick Town- a sculpture of a dog's head.- ship, received first award in the Judges for the student en- amateur watercolor category Cited for Vietnam Mural tries were artists Sara Mc- I for "Surf Casters," Eleanor Gee, Eatontown, and John jSharron, second; George Gulh- FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. nical capabilities, was her exe- Mancle, Red Bank. - ; rie, third, and Barbara Young, Letty P. Thorns, an artist-illus- cution of a mural in full color, Forty artists were represent- ' honorable mention. trator in the Army Signal depicting a battle scene in the ed in the three-day show this Herbert Wyllie of Plainfield School Training Literature Di- tropical rice fields of Vietnam. weekend at Point Pleasant , WHS awarded a plaque by the vision, was honored here at a The painting has been on dis- Beach's shopping area spon- gallery Anchor k Palette and gathering of fellow employes in play at Myer Hall, and was re- sored by the (iroalor Point West in & Associates for the best, recognition of her "outstanding produced in a publication en- Pleasant Area Chamber of marine painting "Training technical competence" in sup- titled "Southeast Asia." Commerce. More than 200 Ship." port of training texts and lit- Lauding her work as an "out- works wore on exhibition. erature produced by the divi- standing contribution to the Presentation of prizes was sion. TMK DAILY HKOISTKR, mission of the Office of Doc- made by Mayor Howard Deva- SlPhlf 4LK Vlhlf J-RS — Joining the long line of timers at the Point Pleasant Henrh Thursday, July 25, J%8-21 Harold Kanter, chief, pre- trine and Training Literature, first Summer Art Festival are Clara Johnson, Point Pleasant, right and her friend Su.ne. sented her a citation under the he citation states that Mrs. Jones of South Carolina: More than 200 paintings were e.xlubited by 40 artists in the incentive awards program and Thorns has demonstrated ex- sidewalk show. she received a cash-equivalent ceptional "ability to do re- Treat Yourself to the award of a salary step increase. search, grasp complicated tech- nical subject matter, and in According to the citation, translating abstract and con- Curly Look! ARTISTS among numerous assignments SUPPLIES crete ideas into visual aids." BAUR STUDIOS Festival in which Mrs. Thorns has dem- Look cool, pretty aurl fash- onstrated her artistic and tech- Mrs. Thorns came to the Fort Monmouth area from Newark, ionable this summer with a Set For where during World War II she new, rurlv hairdo. We nit was in charge of designing art Mrs. Letty P. Thorns anrl style to bring out nat- Flower Show work for major War Bond ral- Sept. 7-8 lies from Newark Arts High School, ural curl ... or, we of- To Feature She began studying art at the where she majored in graphic, fer the perfect permanent. PERTH AMBOY - The 1968 age of 12, attending art classes pictorial and fine arts New Jersey Festival of Fine Boehm Birds while still in grammar school, She and her artist husband, VINCENT'S Beauty Salon 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Arts will be held Sept. 7 and 8 and later went to professional Walter E. Thorns, reside in 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK from noon to 6 p.m. each day NEW YORK-A new dimen- art school after graduation Long Branch. 7i\ -9393 at the boardwalk and park sion in home decoration, SUMMER HOURS: r area of the Sadowski Parkway sculpture combined with fresh MON-FRI. 10 TO 4 — CLOSED SAT. here. flowers and foliage, will be fea- The third annual event, tured Sunday and Monday which has drawn crowds of 10, here at the Society of Ameri- 000 in the past, ts open to pro- can Florists 84th Annual Con- fessional and non-professiona' vention in the American Hotel. Rumson Reading Institute artists 16 years of age and The exhibit, which will be over. There is an entry fee for open to members of the con- 20 feet of exhibiting space for vention from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. after-school supplementary classes in the two-day show. both days, will feature flower WALNUT GRAINED In case of rain the first day, arranging competitions with READING - ENGLISH - MATH the show will be held Sept. 8 world-famed Edward Marshall If it rains both days, it will be Boehm porcelain birds as- First Grade through College held the following weekend, signed to the individual com- FORMICA TOPPED Sept. 14 and 15. petitors. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumsort 842-1650 Proceeds from the artists' en Twenty-five Boehm birds MODERN TABLE GROUP ,try fees will be donated to will be exhibited at the AAF scholarships awarded to grad- showing, including a meadow- 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 uating high school students lark, song sparrows, Canada combination of pursuing art careers. Scholar- warbler, tufted titmouse, Car- ship entries will be judged at oline wren, ruffled grouse, sug- 3 tables, onlyy 00 a separate show in the spring. arbirds and a tern. Cocktail & 2 Sttp Tobies 1 RUSSELL G. RANNEY Categories are professional, DIRECTOR non-professional and abstract. There will be a special ex- Cocktail & 2 End Tobies J hibition luncheon Monday for 45 A total of $150 in savings bonds will be awarded to the profes- members of the press, radio sional best of show winner and and television. Arrangements a $50 bond to the non-pro best will be judged by AAF mem- of show winner. bers attending the convention. Medals and plaques will be Mr. fioehm's work is dis- awarded for first, second and played at the Metropolitan Mu- third places and two honorable seum of Art, the Royal Palace mentions in each of the follow in Stockholm, the White House C. B. S. ing divisions; professional, and the Smithsonian Institu- oils; pro, other media; ab- tion in Washington, D.C:; Buck- SUPERMARKET stract, oils and other media; ingham Palace in London and realistic, sculpture; and ab the Vatican in Home, in addi- 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG stract, sculpture. Crafts can be tion to private collections. Sev- exhibited, but will not be iiv eral of the Trenton sculptor's eluded in the judging. works are valued at $20,000. SPECIALS for FRIDAY Prominent artists of national and international fame will judge. Among them will be a The New Jersey Festival of Cock to! I TobU member of the New Jersey Fine Arts is organized by a 40x18x15" high SMOKED HAM 29f Council on the arts appointed board of directors of four New by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Jersey artists. They are Ken- CHICKEN There will be separate judging neth Hari, 221? Sherman St., staffs for realistic and abstract here, owner of Portrait '68, works. . a gallery in East Hampton, SPARE RIBS ...... All 37 winners will have their L.I.; Mrs. Charles Souder, 110 winning works featured in a Sixth St., Somerset, organizer FRANKS 29k two-week show following the of the Menlo Park Mall Show; outdoor show at the newly ren- Robert Santana, 23 Yorktowne ovated downtown office of the Drive, Englishtown, art in- BACON by piece 49k Perth Amboy Savings Institu- structor and designer stylist tion, corner of Smith St. and and .Julius Weber, 144 Turner A SAVINGS ACCOUNT CAN CHUCK ROAST 491, Maple Place, Perth Amboy. St., Port Reading, artist and The winners' show will open instructor. BE FULL OF SURPRISES! Sept. 10, and officially Sept. 11, To get applications write Mr. CHUCK STEAK 39k with a "Meet the Artists Santana, Mr. Weber or Mrs. The money you save here can give you Night" from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Souder. and yours so many things—from family Polish SAUSAGE 49k bank. The winners' exhibit will continue through Sept. 20. "surprises" to home ownership and grow- LIGHT: OBJECT AND IMAGE ing "ready cash" security! Start saving FOR THE DEALER FOR THE COLLECTOR NEW YORK - Representa- here today—or next payday—for safety tives of the art movement plus interest, as earned. 3 MONTHS JERSEY COAST which uses light and electronics NO CHARGE opened Tuesday here in the ANTIQUES SHOW-SALE Whitney Museum of American There's nn office, near you . . . Art, 945 Madison Ave., for a Formica tops, sleek contemporary styling, To b§ hold at lfl-wcek showing. The major ex- satin smooth oiled walnut finish ... just a HOLIDAY INN hibition "Light: Object and few of the many quality features of these Image" features six artists and IS mil»i Nofttaof R«d Bsnki fine tables. Also nvnil/ihlp in nutme£ tn/iplo a group known as USCO, and finish with beautifully turned Colonial legs. 2870 HWY. 35, HAZLET, N. J. occupies the entire third floor Mon., Tues., Wed. — July 29, 30, 31, 1968 and the lobby gallery of the museum. It is receiving inter- Monmouth County HOURS: national attention. MONDAY * TUESDAY, I P.M. to 10 P.M., WED. I P.M. to 6 P.M. National Bank AIR-CONDITIONED — ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE — 30 EXHIBITS AKT SCHOOL GRADUATE ALAN'S DINING ROOM AMPLE FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE PHILDELPHIA — Richard "Thii it t &iorg» i. Si»j»rl Show" P. Mechanik, IB Lady Bess OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 5:30 P.M. ADMISSION $1.25 WITH THIS AD ONI.Y $1.00 Drive, Deal, N.J., received a • i WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M.—SAT. TILL 5 P.M. BA degren from the Philadel- Long Branch phia College nf Art at its 92d Member Federal ^flHjbti Insurant-'*- Cm pout I inn 70 So. 7th Ave. 22MI3SO COR THE HOMEMAKEft POX THE INVESTOR commencement. Tiant, Wilhelm BmvesDump Mets in 10th Wearing Bruises ATLANTA (AP) — Mike Lum that snapped their losing drove in the tying run with a streak at five games. By THE ASSOCIATKI) PRESS break as the Senators' Ken Me- two-out triple in the 19th in- The Mels broke a 1-1 tie in the top of the 10th on Bud Har- jMulJen drove in four runs with ning and scored on Bob John- - The Baltimore Orioles and rison's run-scoring Infield hit a homer and single and Hank son's single, giving the Atlan Oakland Athletics really know Allen, subbing for injured and reliever Billy Connors got how to hurt a guy. The Orioles Frank Howard, cracked, four ta Braves a 3-2 victory over the first two Atlanta hitters in beat one fellow at liis own panic • hits, scored three times and the New York Mets last night the bottom of the inning be- and the A's beat another at fore Deron Johnson drilled a drove in one run. NPW Vork (!) Atlanta 13) his 908th game. ' AH It II AH II K pinch single. Lum then tripled Luis Tiant of the Cleveland , Dodger ace Don Drysdale H'r'lji'n.is 5 O 2 I.mn.cr J 1 <;rn!t\i- 5 II O Julin«im.3t> SOI to right and Bob Johnson fol- Indians and lloyt Wilhelm ' of forced in a fifth inning run HUltil.rf 3 O ] II. Aumn.rf lowed with a single to center, K'iii-.i»y,ir 4 II 0 Tor the Chicago White Sox \u>re the List night by nicking Don Wil- ivr'iKiul.lti 3 O 0 Krannma.lt sending the winning run across. bruises today. '• AB.',M:! 1 O 1 V son with a pilch and the Hous- SWlMiu.rf :l il 1 T Aaron.lb The Mels, who had won (living Tiant a taste of hisj ton right-hander made it stand Bui-lick,;!!) i 1 1 I Mlllnn.^li own medicine, Ihe Orioles three in a row, grabbed the JoniuiTprl 1 II O | Kci-rl.li lead in the top of the 10th when blanked the American League's up for a 10 Astro victory over I,I]U 2li 0 (I I) | I'WIIMIII 1 O 1 Itynn.p 2 II I) | l'|i.«haw.i> OOO Jerry Buchek doubled, took shutout loader Ml last night be- Los Angeles. j Oh'rloK.iih 111] Johnson,ph 1 1 1 Taylor,i. O O O | third on a sacrifice bunt by hinrt Dave MeNalLy, and look Wilson yielded three early; Coliln.i.ph 1 » »r Phil Linz and scored as Ifar- second place by a full game, j singles, then retired the last Hi j Conn'us.p OOO relson beat out a two-out hop- Kayocd in Two ] hatters he faced — striking out M 2 7| II 1 I Ilovt Wilhelm Two out when winning run scored. per up the middle. Oakland ' watched peaceably Ihe side in the ninth inning — I\Vw York ..... 00(1 OOO 010 1—2 AlUnla ...... - Ml) 1OO OOO :--3 while Wilhelm broke the major stole second. But the big ex-to win the nod in a brilliant K -\\>!s, Martinez, Ijpshaw, R. John- ftd Charles had pulled the league record (or pitching ap- cilemeiit was supplied by Wil- struggle with Drysdale. non. HP- Nrw York 2, AUantrt 2. Mets even at 1-1 with a pinch pearances, but when the age- I,OB—New fork 6, Atlanta 6. 215— helm. Denis Menke and Rob Aspro- llnctir-k 3R--JAim. Hit—Charles ilO>. hit homer off Ron Reed in the less reliever tried an encore, SB- II. Aaron, Ague. B—Reed. T. divni Ovation monte. touched Drysdale for sin- FLY LIKE A BIRD — Umpire Shag Crav/ford makes like a bird as Atlanta Braves' Aaron, Llnz. eighth. (he A's knocked him out with The knuckleballor, who ..will IP H It hit IIR SO The Braves took a 1-0 .lead two swings for a 1-0, 2-1 dou- gles in the fifth inning and'Hon Hank Aaron safely steals second base and New York Mets' Al Weis trios for the Ryan 7 5 112 2 be -15 Friday, pitched the ninth Brand was hit by a pitch, fill- R. Taylor ....2 10 0 0 1 in the fourth when Hank Aaron ble header sweep over the Sox. tag in the fourth in.ning of last night's game in Atlanta, Ga. The Braves won 3-2. Connor« L, 0-1 .... «i 3 2 2 0 0 I inning, getting a standing ova- ing the bases. When Drysdale Itccd 8 4 112 5 singled, stole second and scored Tiant's loss particularly hurt Upahaw W,' 8< -2 3 110 0 ; tion as he made his (107th pitch- plunked Wilson with a pitch, (AP Wirephoto) T—2:25. ' " on Joe Torre's single. because it enabled the Orioles, ing appearance in 17 years. It Menke trotted home with the instead.of the Indians, to pick : broke the mark of 906 set by : game's only run. FOUR NO-HITTERS up another game on the slip-1 c'y Young in 11)11 Drysdale also hit Rusty Staub ON TEAM p,ng Detroit Tigers. j "But his sm)|ld shmvj am, with a pitch in the eighth in- The Tigers dropped a M do- • ()f |he ^ jn lhp ra|ld . pj for- ., ^.^ tn)al of ,-, Gala Climax to MYAA Season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Zanesville and Lancaster will rision (o Washington and find game„ faile,.,;,„,d, ltno „„„,,,,,„,impress th„ e vA's, !. hit batsmen, one short of the (heir !)'•; game lead of i:i days The White Sox had scored their National League record held never know which baseball ago cut la.five over Baltimore MIUW.KTOWN - The Hoys . will he a picnic for all players! asked all players to be in uni-inning tilt. Kasten also batted team was best in the Central first run in 3S innings in the by Iron i\ian .me Mcbinnny. and Pioneer liivisinn champion' in the .Middletown Youth's huge ; form for the picnic and awards in two runs with a single to with Cleveland another length eighth against John ''Bine lion Santo's two-run ninth in- Ohio League. After three weeks back. ships of the .Middletown Youth baseball prop-am. The Sam; which annually sees more than cap his pitching triumph. of rainout.s to meet in a play- Moon" Odom on Luis Apari- ninghomer off the Gianis' day- Athletic Association are at Boston, rained out at New Posten Memorial Award trophy 1,500 hot dogs and soda served j At „, meetinE ]ast off the two high school teams cio's hit for a 1-1 tie, but Wil- lord Perry broke up a score- At a gg e S York, picked up a half game stake Saturday at the seventh will be presented by retiring to the young MYAA ball play- " were declared co-champions. helm lost it in the ninth. less duel and gave southpaw Sunday, the MYAA announced and now stands !)!i behind in annual awards picnic at Bod-MYAA president Bob McEvil- Detroit lost for the ninth time Ken Holtzman his sixth victory Zanesville compiled a 24-2 the tightening race. man Park at 9:30 a.m. ly to the Boys Division cham- plans for its annual circus in 14 games since the All-Star in 13 decisions. In last Saturday's semi-final record and Lancaster. 19-4. Minnesota crushed California Last Saturday the Yankees pion. The Pioneer champion which will be held on Friday, game between the Yankees and Aug. 16, at Bennett's Field, Zanesville turned in 13 shut- 12-1 in the other contest. won their 13th straigth game, will be presented the new Com- the Senators, into which both outs, 10 of them in a row. Four Cards Flay Phils beating the Senators, 5-1, to missioners' Trophy by retiring Highway 36, in Belford. It also learns entered with perfect 12- was announced that the first or- of Blue Devils — Dave Lowe, In the National League, St. gain the Boys Division finals. commissioner and donor , 0 records, Richie Hasten struck Jerald McCoy, Doug Braden Louis whipped Philadelphia 3-1, Their opponent will be the Cou- Dominick Mullanev. ganizational meeting for the | out 10 Senators and walked MYAA Ladies Auxiliary will be and Ron Moore — turned In Atlanta edged the New York How They Stand gars who defeated the Blue President McKvilly has only one man during the six- ' no-hit games. Mets 3-2 in 10 innings and Hous- Devils, 8-2. held tomorrow ton slipped by Los Angeles 1-0 By T1IK ASS<)( 1.VIKI1 PUF.SS .NATIONAL J.K.VilE AMKK1CAX I.KAIil'K W 1. IVt. GB In the Pioneer Division, the SI. Lmlls , .- «* SI .li:l."> in night games, and Chicago W \J Tct. GB Atlanta -..-"'1 -I'! ."'-'> J2!a Buffaloes stung the Bees, 11-6, blanked San Francisco 2-0 in Detroit ..._ ....60 .IT .SI!) rmclnniitt 47 45 ..'ill 11 and the Snappers edged the the afternoon. Cincinnati was ! n»m>no M 41 568 San Francisco 49 49 .500 15 Mathis, Beattie Have Mutual Respect Thunderbirds, 4-3, to set up the rained out at Pittsburgh. Cleveland „•« 41 Philadelphia ".I -10 4S AV) Is' Boston 49 43 •Ml 9% rittshurEh 4.5 50 .471 1714Pioneer title clash. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) "You bet I am, and I'm "Sure, I'm a little worried but Beattie stayed at his north- Tiant, 16-6, aiming for his Oakland 48 43 I!)-. VI Now York 47 ,« .470 18 Los AnKclr-s 44 54 .4lfl 20 Following the games, there —Buster Mathis and Jim Heat- .scared to death," answered and just a bit nervous, but I ern Minnesota camp until yes- ninth shutout, lost it in the first California 47 50 13 Houslon 43 SB AH 21 IJ tie have pronounced mutual re- Mathis. "If a psychiatrist ex- think it's something you'd have da. inning when Don Bufon Mlnnosotn 17 fi(t 13 Ye«trrcla>'« Itrsiilln .MYAA TKKXKK IKAIilE Ncw.Vnrk II 49 473 11 fhlcngo 2. San Francisco 0 STANDINGS spect for the other on the eve j amined me an hour before the to expect at this stage of the "I am ready for anything," opened with a triple and tw< 4JB St. Louis ;i. Philadelphia 1 .10 A.MKKICAX I.EAIilK of their 10-round heavyweight: fjgbt. he would put me in the game. One thing I do know— said Beattie, "a dirty light or a outs later Boog Powell doubled Washington :ll h'} .356 21 Houston I, Los Anceiei 0 IV I. g Yesterday's Iteming Atlanlii H, .New Ynrk '.', 10 Innlnss Rankers fl 2 battle at the Metropolitan I'm more ready than I've ever clean fight. I expect Mathis to The Indians' ace right-handci Paltlnwc 1. rlcvplanrl 0 Cincinnati at Pltlahurph, rain Celts _.. s 4 nut house. Thai's how excited WashtnRliin i>, IH'Iroi! il M«jiim .i 5 Sports (.'enter tonight. been for a fight." come out fighting and to try to stopped the Orioles from the Mlnnesnta 12, California 1 New York tSelma. 8-5) at Atlanta I'tralPH t K and emotional I get." l.N'lekro n-7) Mathis arrived from his New take me out early. If he does I on until the eighth when h Oakland 1-:!, Chicago ll-l , CaptninN - 4 The 229-pound Mathis, man- Beattie summed up his pre- Boston at XPW York, rain . Cinclnriiill (Culver 7-!» at nttsruirsh ('nrdinnlH York training base Monday, have some surprises for him." left for a pinch hitter after giv Tonlfflil'H (ianie (Veale 8-Si .NATIONAL I.EAOIE aged by Jimmy Iselin of Ocean- fight feelings: J>etrolt (Spanna 7-Si at Washington Philadelphia (Short 9-9) at St. Louis I.loni . f ing five hits, but the damagi (Howard 1-4) (Gibson 13-51 Vtlnntic Highlands • port, N..T., was asked if he were Only game schediilorl, Onl gimes rhc- lulod afraid of his 6-foot-9, 247-pound j was done. I 1 roian* Jim Nash, 7-6, halted th lipneraN opponent. White Sox on four hits in th< opener, beating Tommy John, The Chuck Wagon 7-3, on Rick Monday's two-oul HYGOTO single in the fifth inning after Bert Campaneris singled and Major Houk Mellows in Heat YOU NEED AI By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN "The loss of (Al) Downing has placed a burden on our Rayco trained men ire mister mechinics... not absmra. Auto nrvice it ill we do. Your nr Register Sports Editor starting pitching staff. And then there's the bullpen. It ii never touched by salnmen who ire pirt-timt mechanics. So let the prot do it it Riyco. AAMCO The temperature outside was below the freezing mark hasn't clicked as well as we had expected." on that January night as Maj. Ralph Houk, chomping on Dooley Womack and Steve Hamilton have been the TRANSMISSIONS his customary cigar, spi-ead unaccustomed warmth among biggest offenders for the mound deficiencies, which, accord- a small group of sports writers. ing to Houk, saw the Yanks suffer "six or seven losses in Rayco 4 Wheel "There is no question in my mind that we can get the ninth inning." The manager sees signs of recovery back into the thick of the fight, and we can do it right from the righty-lefty relief twosome, plus the promise of now," said the New York Yankees' field general. "I'm veteran Lindy McDaniel, just obtained from the San Fran- EVERY MINUTE AND shooting for the top this year, and I can ^•,.-..,v,<>mx.m^.,,,!l cisco Giants in exchange for Bill Monbouquette. hardly wait for spring training to start." Ironically, Houk listed pitching and outfield personnel A HALF... SOMEONE Six months and a half season later as the strength of his club back in January. and some SO degrees hotter, Houk again Moving on to other woes, the Major said, "Whitaker greeted the Jersey scribes last week. The (Steve) who had long been optioned to the Syracuse farm CALLS AAMCO patented stogie still protruding from Houk's Every we*k AAMCO JOTISMM mori club) just never got untracked. Robinson (Bill) hasn't hit fhon ',0,000 transmission problems. mouth, but the 114-degree heat on the the way we had hoped he would, and the injuries to (Joe) You get free towing, a fre* road- playing field was evidence enough that the check, fast, efficient service — Pepitone hurt us." most times In jusl one day. And second half of the season was well under FIRST DIVISION IN SIGHT? witti AAMCO, your transmission can way. be protected by over 500 AAMCO Even before switching to the bright side of the ledger, FOR ALL Centers coost-to-coast, SURPRISES OUTWEIGH ever-optimistic Houk painted the usual silver lining in the DISAPPOINTMENTS AMERICAN 80? Railroad Ave., Asbury Park TRIBLEHORN cloud: "We still may surprise a lot of people and finish CARS Free Towing 774-6800 "We've had some disappointments, but well into the first division," which goes to show how a tune I believe the surprises outweigh them," opened the Bomber can change between January and July.- The heat of battle Every brake job by Riyco master 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. mechanics include*: Quality lin- skipper before the mid-week match with the last place and the wounds of a losing record mellows the manybut Red Bank 842-2500 Washington Senators, who saw their losing streak reach ings and precision labor by the only slightly. pros, for the finest in safe stop PICK UP STATION nine in a doubleheader loss to the New Yorkers the night Oj the plus side, the vast improvement of Roy White performance. "Fait 4-hour serv- A1A SHOP, RT. 14 t, CRESCENT PL. before. ice." Specialists in foreign cars 5M-2J5I as a hitter and fielder, in addition to the arrival of Andy end disc brekei. "Let's start with the bad things first," Houk continued. Kosco, head the list. "We couldn't get anyone to hit at shortstop," Houk went INSTALLED BY EXPERTS Warner Eagles' on, f>ut the move of (Tom) Tresh there also had made a big WHILE YOU WATCH difference. Don't look at his average. He's hit better than Sign-up Slated that. Thirty runs batted in at this stage of the season in the low scoring games of today isn't bad, and the other RAYCO BRAKE SPECIALISTS WILL: MIDDLKTOWN - Registra- teams still respect him at the plate, judging from the num- ber of walks he's received." • Rttnovs all 4 wheels • Cuttom grind and fit RAYCO tion for the Middletown Eagles' • Check springs and cylinders quality linings Pop Warner Football team will Pitcher San Bahnsen, one of the prospects of the future • Clean brake drums on all 4 wheels. be held at Rodman Park on in January, already is an estimated starter. "He had • Add brake fluid is needed • Adjust wheels. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. found himself and will be around here for a long time to THEAUTOSERVICE Another registration will be enme," added Houk, indicating that the hard-throwing right- EXPERTS held on .Sunday at Middl^imwi hander will be one of the few Bombers certain of being 1 protected in the upcoming expansnn draft. 60 RAYCO FOR Village School on Kings' High- Sl!WOHTHOFfOLLOWUPS£BVIC£ tOPflOTEClrOUB IP way at 6:30 p.m. The comeback of southpaw Steve Barber and the. "ade- ON THE SPOT CREDIT] • SArETV INVESTMENT INCIUOES BRAKE ADJUST- /f quate jnli" being done turned in by third baseman Bobby MENTS. « WHEEL TIRI ROTAIIOriS AND WHEEL PACK /•". To register a boy must liuvn COAST-TO-COAST/ Cox also rated a favorable- nod from (he boss. reached his ninth birthday prior to .Ian. 1. 19(18, or will not have "We've been scoring runs, considering the way Ihe game reached his 14th birthday on or is being played these days," Houk continued. "We've 'ex- before Dec. 31, 1068. ploded' for four or more runs several times, and we've been i All boys wlin already liavo fortunate to have avoided long losing streaks. And we've j registered are requested to even had a few mild winning streaks." | conic to Ihe Middletown Village Houk, noting that Ihe expansion draft should not hurt I School at li::i(l p.m. They must his club anymore thun it will olhcr learns, begged (lie scribes' ! bring their application form pardon and headed for Ihr dugnul. signed by a parent, and a dficlor "Hope we can gjve you a good ball game today," he said. KCTBONICULY WttDfDStlMS tlVf TOUR CIB HVtHB ROOM BEAUTT AND COMFORT lo show thai a physical has Final score: Wa.^iin^tfpn '.',. New York I. been given. Applicants may not THIS $>' THAT KROM HERE V THERE Rayco Convertible Vinyl Tops Rayco Custom Recovering bc^in practice until they have Ten nf tho dnzi'ii gradii;iled seniors from Ihe 1007 edition ' Custom inst.illrd by * Installed by Riyco received a physical. _of Ihe I/ing I'.rancli High School foolball team are continuing spncMhsts at no ad- specialists. tlu'ir"cdiiciilio/i, ii'jioiis Cn.iili Ken Schroerk. ditional cost. 195 * Large assortment of Hnn liisli, Delaware l.'niversiiy; Georgo Peiin, Central ' Finest heavy gauge colon and fabrics in- fabrics. 19" Slale College, Ohio; Art Slaggs, Cnivorsily of Maryland, and fULLY INSULLEO TOR MOST C cluding vinyls. M. J^Jg miner Cenvruls Prep Pew Wer>niger. Dartmouth, all plan to play on college grid- SCOTCH ASK.FOR YOUR FRii PROfE5SIONAL RAYCO SAFETY CHECK For Ilig Hoot irons', as dues Kevin Mnscr, who is headed for prep school fir.l N'KW YORK CM') - The Tuny f'liibiTt, Naval Training Center; Al Fioretti, New fjimed I'enl M;i(lnd suctvi- Alex/Co Slate; Mike J''lorid;i, Miami Dade and Jim Mariner (i-;iin, six - time European ('up | and John 1'ocaro, Monmoiitli, will slick lo the books. winners, will piny the New York \ Generals ;it Yankee Sladiumi Sailor Talbolt Ingram of IJtllc Silver already has posted Am. 21. , ' j an impressive record tins .season. Ingram shows first place 1 The Generals, making HH an- finished in major regattas .sponsored by the Shrewsbury PHONE nouncement yeskTday. said Ilir Sailing and Yacht Club, Sea Isle City Yacht Club, Hay Head Spanish loam wniiKl have Kl in- •, Yacht Club and Ihe Devon Yacht Club's Long Island Comet RAYCO 542-1333 tcrnational stars, incliidni:; Bowl in Amagansetl, N. Y. lie also cupped a fourth in the I'Vaucisco (lenlti, captain (if. North American Comet Championship at Ithaca Yacht Club JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ROUTE 35 Spain's I Will World Cup p'pie- ; in New York. STORE HOURS: 9-9 DAILY — 8 TIL 6 SATURDAY •ntalive. With these successes behind him. Ihe prospecls of fngram ALL MAJOP, OIL COMPANY AND DEPARTMENT STORE CREDIT CARDS HONORED TO OFfN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. successfully defending his Comet. International Championship 22-TJIK DAILY JiKUSTI-;!!.' looks bright. Tusealee Jumps for Joy During Parimutuel Silence T i ifm,. By HV CUNNIN'oiJtAM for the wire, Miralgo went af- winners with » return of $189.-2- 2ND «'ini« : 4-up: «-f.: off t-.zo'i. 20 on numbers 7-fi. Grand Rela- Mo-Id SHMIM iSanl'ai 29.W J3.IW 'til OCEANPORT — The betless ter the leader, and just missed Ki'Y in Hti N NwlH 'MltPllJ 19)10 1120 6.VI calee, the 1966 steep lecha.se •| ul>>;: A|. ntiMfril lUrlmmi 9 40 .V1O champion, in what turned out weight of 146 pounds: 11 waspleted the second half: Hr:r..- ili.Tk •I'.lrtianb « (0 the sixth start for Miralgo this in the ftloomfirild nwmlwr •y .] (,7i. to be an exhibition wee with •Til 'ITIIK ; 4-nri; W.; off 3:«. only three in the field). year, winning once, finishing of Commerce co-feature of the Ml C|,,ur| Kini'Mla) S.W l.«l TOO second three times, and third day, Straight Ahead, with Dave My y.f, niMniKDi H.m mm Tusealee, ridden b,y Joseph <;hri' 'l:!j!azan 3.10 L. Aitcheson Jr., the leading once, the latter coming in the Kassen in the irons, took Un- T I 12";. load shortly after rounding .Y!'il Uln< : :i*1-Vf>a; *-r ; off 4:11. steeplechase rider in tlu> coun- Bushwick Hurdle Handicap. :.'.i.i[-.i- T'.n 'K.-i^H'm l'i 20 6.4o :ian the second turn in the one mile Ain".| 1K"I'I iHr sitd .100 3.20 try last season, took til** early Mr. Stern climaxed Man- li;i' ;,i;:i ' H.ilta/.ar I 2.SO lead after the start ami was mouth's final day of over-the- and one-sixteenth race to win 'I' 1 "... 1 in 1:45. <>T!1 M .v ?-',<"<, V;.-f : nil 4 4) never headed. It was the , fourth timbers season liy picking up '•inline Mi.-u^iii'l i 7 c/i :i «f, 100 the second place share to in- \'-'-r|il MM ,,- i Vas'iUP/.i 3 40 3 'Kl win in five outings for the The winner returned Sfi.20, M'JW. ' ..Mi.».in.]li> 1.10 eight-year-old son of Trascan- crease his Monmouth earn- $3.40 and %'M). Second was the T I itT; NO BETTING- FOR JUMPERS — Tuscalee (No. 2), comei off ths jump with ease an route to winning the $15,000 ings lo over $10,0(11). T'l'll A v ; :i-u|i; 6-f : ,,ff .^ Y.\ ny, who has won the CIEIJJ k Cup favonlo, Atoll's Sun, with Caul t ( I Midsummer Hurdle Handicap at Monmouth Park yesterday. With jockey Joseph L. Aitcheson Jr. in the irons, and the Indian River 1 lurdle $189.20 Daily Double Kallai up, for $2.80 and $2.40. -M'. > lfnl.ili;m fl 20 HI) 2 «0 betting in the race because only three horses were in the field. M'lll'i S'in iKiillan 2»0 2.(0 Monmouth Park's ^aurdle $3.40. l''.ni' -tf 'J-irni. i 11'lhpnnri XKO course. ., >. T l:(."p (: y: : , : 2 '.mi <•),„, : .i.,,p ),.,. Donkey Contest rt Relation in'KH'rii 11.(JO % Ho :i <\Bold Ruler who will represent Ogden pected to be supplemented at finished second, but ran a fine School Stadium. lighting strike twice when the from Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Wheat- Pipps. Eddie Neloy trained $5,000 each Yolas Prince cut race after trailing the fielt II go- flO0,O0O-plus Sapling Is run for ley Stable for first money of What A Pleasure and Braulio out the early pace in a prep ing over the sixth jump. Mitral- Seating for 1,500 will be avail- the 34th time at Monmouth ?72,448, Baeza did the riding. The same race won by Reviewer here go, with Jerry Fishback in the able as the Mater Dei Boosters Park Saturday. Name Change duo handles Reviewer. last Saturday and then wound saddle, moved up belweim the lub and the Middletown Youth Athletic Association will face A year ago, Croll had in his Only the name of the horse Reviewer, unbeaten in two up /orth after capturing his six and seventh jumps' and off for the exhibition contest. barn a 2-year-old by the name changed this year as the popu- races but never tested in stakes first two starts in Florida. went over the seventh juitij > in The trained donkeys are be- of Subpet, a flashy Florida-bred lar trainer attempts to follow company, is the likely choice second place. ing rented from Buckeye Don- the same script. The horse is just as What A Pleasure was owned by Thomas LeClair. IMPROVED TEAM Going over the ninth Jump, key Ball Company, Columbus, Prevailing, a Kentucky-bred son Subpet, with veteran Ray a year ago. BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Miralgo slipped a little, (but Ohio. •^roussard in the saddle, won of Naver Bond who races in Field of Nine Mullen High of Denver, in its came right back and was In Tickets for the event will be the Great American at Aque- the silks of the Aisco Stable of However, Prevailing figures second season of organized second position going over | iie sold at $1 for adults and 50 duct 10 days before the Sapling. the Savin brothers. to be well regarded in a prob- track and field sports, won the 10th hurdle, going ahead of cents for youngsters. All pro- He then took on top 2-year-olds, Prevailing, with Broussard able field of nine, including two state Class AAA championship Daufuski, Leo O'Brien in ' the ceeds will go for the sladium What do you do? You phone including the highly-regarded riding, won the Great Ameri- supplementary entries. at the 64th annual state meet. irons. Positions remained I'.he building fund. can a week ago. In the Sapling Sheila Pierce's Night Invad- same on the last two juui|ps, RUMSON POP WARNER he'll again have one of Bold er, a two-time stakes winner, with Miralgo cutting the lend Ruler's sons as a chief oppo- Thursday, July 25, 1968—23 down on Tusealee. In the n in 5WBALL PRACTICE and Yolas Prince from the BEGINS JULY 29,1968 Attention Big Gar Owners! at the Forrest Ave. Field at 6:00 P.M. Monmouth Park Today flfr. iTrft r* <1 thru AUG. 3 __4| Entries Selections 1ST-M.MM; f.lmr.I 3*4-.VOJ: mdn .WH-H.5D0,' Clmr.i S-JOS M »W-fur. Nllln; l/10-.vdii. Love Bandit iKasstn) 114 1M By SAM Nappy's Girl iVasquezl in fl.l April Co-Ed (Mlcell) 114 6-1 ON A SET OF NEW 1968 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Debfty'j Tune (HId«lgn) 114 S-! Tresco hluis (NB) 114 lfl-1 1—Rush Bush Rush, Festa Bur- Kooky Cook I Vasquez > 114 lfl-1 Ruff Up i Kallai F 118 4-1 Never Never Land (Baltaiar)- 114 20-1 Paula Mia (Grimm) 121 3-1 ga, Teaser Beware lonmolOCEANPOHT.N.Jh. Festa Burga (Sage) 109 M Dot's LoHypop mlchard) 116 6-1 2 miles from Garden Slats You Can't TH1 (Sase) 109 12-1 Donna Petite (Vasquez) 116 8-1 t—Pete's Gesture, El Robarb, Part Parkway, Exit 105 Princess Porter (Sage) 109 8-1 Henrietta. Maria iN'Bi 114 12-1 Andeverything Vallateae 1H 20-1 Lucky Rhythm (Castillo) 103 20-1 Bacre Via ifilovannll 114 20-1 Rush Rush Rujih (Baltszar) 114 4 1 o»| 6-furlonl>. Pled-A-Terre (Aristotle) 113 12-1 Pete's Gesture (Mlcell) 115 3-1 Janette O. (Mlceli) 110 10-1 Do Bebave Charter Flight INB) 112 10-1 Landquest (Maxwell) 109 3-1 El Rotmrb (Kallai) 115 5-2 Dey'» Captain (NBi 117 6-1 5—Dot's Lollypop, Ruff Up, DELUXE CHAMPION Blazing Brandy iTlchenor) 107 15-1 AUiena's Lark (Monacelll) 113 10-1 Barren Iale (BaUazar) 112 8-1 Paula Mia Cool Comment iNB) 107 12-1 7TH-»7,.10O: Aliv.i 344-yo; »-flirlnnj». Bllliarroh iNB) 107 10- Squall Line iNB) 120 6-1 6—Landquest, Dey's Captain, Andeverythlng iHomw) 507 4- BobanrnJ] INBI 1)1 10-1 Open Throttle iKassen) li.'t R- Klylnn Blind ir.rant) 117 8-1 Janette O. Instomntic (NB) 107 12- Jalkyl i Kallai) 11!) 7-5 Vlrmil In TJmr iNB) 107 ai- .Vaflnsn l.NB) 119 6-1 7—Jalkyl, Com/rey, Mafioso illas Parker (NBi 107 6-1 Comfrey (Kajsen) 118 3-1 Melody Again (Tlchenor) 112 15-1 Man of Action (Vasquez) 113 4-1 8—Fan Jet, Baitman, Shoot- s aRD-W.000; Clm».; I-yoni Mdns.; h'k-1 fn'H-tlfl.OOd: Alu.; 4nn; lA-m. (turf) ing Chant Ted's Angel (Perna) 114 10-1 Snow Cap II (NBi 117 5-3 2 FOR 60 Uncle Herbie (Broussajd) 118 10-1 Llallauco (Broua6a.rd) 119 3-1 Just Hoping (Mlcell) 115 4-1 Fann Jet (Giovanni) 117 12-1 I—Bey Mahmoud, Feast or Fa- Spur Image I Hidalgo) 115 20-1 Mohamed (NB) 11D 5-S Fall Back INB) US 3-1 Baitman (Kallai) 119 4-1 mine, Split Morse Peapack. (Hidalgo) IIS 10.1 Brochazo (Richird) 117 7-1 Annod B. INB) 114 15-1 ShooUnx Chant (Vasquel) 119 4-1 Make It Big (Hidalgo) 118 3-1 Auteull (Kassen) 112 12-1 Born Speedy (NB) 118 8-1 Bla Vert (Grant) 119 10-1 Mitty Star (Vasquci) 115 7-2 Scratches 4TH-W,3OO: Clmr.; 3-y outdoor and indoor dining terraces Halluclnactlon (Vasquez) 115 3-1 Plloto (NB) US 20-1 Soybean Sam (Guerra) 115 10-1 King Chinook (Kallai) 113 2-1 I-Yon Can't Tell cafeteria and dining area Base Royal (Gavidlal 115 D-l Split Morse tCulmont-) 114 8-] .tlmmy Bennett (Smith) 115 12-1 Forward Charge (NB) 113 6-1 2—Bilbarrob, Meloday Again on grandstand lower level, Do Behave (Whlteman) 115 fi-1 Dynamite Jr. (Micelli . 115 6-1 Atoll's Slar (NBi 114 3-1 Bey Mahmoud (Culmone) 114 ;l-l 5—Love Bandit completely air-conditioned Laba Dalia (Kallai) 115 8-1 Hasty Dorlmar (NB) 113 12-1 .lamiea Dream (Kalla!) 117 6-1 Robin WhtppSt (NBl 115 20-1 Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Moon Crest (Sanlsjia) 115 12-1. Feast or Famlns (Mlcell) 115 5-2 Track—cloudy and slow niinniiB POST 2 PM Daily Double 1:50 PM

Wall Stadium's Point I Plus f 2.35 to $2.97 per tin Fed. exctM tax, "ew 1868 GOING PLACES M1« tax and 4 trada-in tins off your car v ANY SIZE LISTED 'S3*"- !S«,45-15 8.85-14 8.85-15 9.00-16 8.15-15 Derby Like AL Race j' Fitt moitBuickt, Cadillaei, Chryslers, Imperials, Lincolnt, Mercwys, WALL TOWNSHIP- As Wall bulge, as Johnny Luhrs of Far- Starting to make a move In Oldsmobilei, Toronados, T-Birdt Stadium prepares to enter into mingdale continues to burn up the Modified ranks in defending the second half o£ the 1968 rac- the Rt. 34 oval, while narrow- champion Tonunie Elliott of NO MONEY DOWN ing season the battle for divi- ing the gap between himself an Toms River. Tommie was Take Months to pay! sional leadership in overall the leader. plagued by engine woes for the point standings is beginning to Over in the Modified division first several weeks of the sea- limited time offer! Buy now! take on the appearance of last Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms son, but a win two weeks ago, year's American League pen- River is sitting on top of a 60- coupled with a second place fin- Fi | mi m (hown at nntloni Stomi tompMlllvtfy prlnd at rirtitoni DniUri and at all itrvlc* ttaikmi dliplaylnj ih* fir—font nant race. point spread between himself ish in the Classic, has vaulted In the Sportsman stock car and the second place driver, him into third place, two points class, the veteran Parker Bohn Jim Hoffman of Englishtown. behind Hoffman and 62 behind COMPLETE SET OFFER! of Freehold still leads all com- Hoffman jumped up two posi- Kremer who has accumulated petitors in quest of his fourth tions this week when he gath- 630 overall points. ered 94 points for his fourth Buy 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS consecutive track champion- The Novice division resem- ship, but his 24-point lead of place finish in the 300-lap Gar- at our low everyday price... several weeks ago has now den State Classic last Saturday bles this year's National League dwindled to a mere six-point night, pennant race where the St. Lou- is Cardinals are making sham- GET THE 4th FOR stop here first . . . bles of the competition. Sammartino Will Defend Norm Janwich of Morgan- ville is the man who is taking and see the exciting this division apart, as he con- 119 Title Against Prof. Tanakatinues to run his point spread ASBURY PARK -? Bruno ling1 can only change hands by higher and higher as the weeks I INSTALLED Sammartino will return to the either of those methods. roll by. Norm currently leads shore area after an absence of Tanaka, besides being pow- second place Bob Patterson of erful — he breaks thick blocks Cream Ridge by 78 points and 196S CHEVROLET nearly two years and will put l third place Gil Jones of Point OPEN WED. and FRI. EYES. TILL 9 P.M. his World Wide Wrestling Fed- of woods wi h his bare hands, — is a tricky performer who Pleasant by 100 points. erafon heavyweight champion- and . . . our complete stock often sprinkles a white Getting back to the Modified DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. ship on 'he line against Profes- substance in a foe's eyes. sor Tanaka in a match to a division where the competition Gorilla Monsoon, 401-pounder is a little more keen, Richie of "OK" USED CARS! finish in Convention Hall tomor- from Manchuria, and The Ken- Massing of Morganville and SEE US row night. First bout will go tucky Butcher, a wildman from Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant Follow Your Friends To . . . on at 9 p.m. the hills of his native state, are locked in a flat footed tie Sammartino, champion since will team against Earl May- for fourth spot, while Bob Ros- nard and Victor Rivera, a pair he crushed Buddy Rogers in sell, the winner of last week's of clever grapplers, in a best less than a minute in the old gruelling lfld-miler holds down Where Your Safety is Our Business of three falls tandem tilt listed Madison Square Garden in 1963, the fifth slot. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. has not picked a softtie for his as a cofeature. reappearance in the boardwalk George Steele, No. 1 challen- Bill Brice of Glendola, who STORES Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer arena. In fact, Tanaka rates as ger, and Victor Rivera, 1967 was forced out of last week's the chief tormentor of the cham- Rookie of The Year, will battle big race with engine troubles MAPLE AVE. 4 WEEK "Whero doing busineii ii a plaasursl" pion in the last couple of years. to a finish in a third feature. while running a strong fifth, is They have met three times and Rounding out the second pro- in third place in the Sportsman each ended in confusion. Bruno gram of the summer season in division, and George McCurdy at WHITE ST. 325 MAPLE AVE. idiUjjjMji/ RED BANK kept his title, but lie took quite the boardwalk arena are time of Lakewood, the second Sports- b bcat'ng in all three, Tanaka, limit tussles involving Arnold man car over the finish line ; however, was never able to pin Skoland and Lenny Solomon last Saturday night, continues j RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 1 Ihe c amp's shoulders or make and Johnny Rodz and Pete San- to hold on to fourth only eight him submit. A title In wrest- chez. points behind Brice. L! 24-TH III DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Jdy 25, 1968 Keansburg Stars Selected KEANSBURG - The Blue Glowacka, Si. Catherine's; Jo- Freehold Borough Jftans Athletic Leagues, Inc., seph Memmo-le and Mite have named 15 players to its Brodtmann, Keeten's; Richard All-Star team to represent the Stecz and Eugene McBride, borough in,the Matawan Rec- Dan's Music Center. rea/tion baseball tourney Sat- District LL Kings urday. OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Free- The reliever was tagged Freehold Boro will play The game is scheduled for hold Boro won the District for four in the fourth on a the District 18 champs on 11 a.m. against the Keypoit 11 Little league champion- single by Pat Hansen, who Saturday at 5:45 p.m. at a entry. ship here last night with a was sacrificed to second by field to be decided, pending Selection to the honor ar- 7-0 thrashing of Freehold H. .1. I^emeranda. With two the winner of the Lakewood- ray was made by managers at Township. out Richard Kerrigan dou- Point Pleasant game, which special try-outs. Dave Case was the win- bled Hanson home. will be staged tonight at the Thomas Hayden will manage ning pitcher, allowing only Jim White followed with a Jackson Township Field. All-Stars John Keelan, D. K. three hits, fanning 13 and walk, and Hills promptly The winner of Saturday's Builders, Robert Thomas and Issuing three free passes. sent him home with a dou- game will face the Mercer Paul Harrington, Sot-T-Crem; County District 12 champions Patsy Zacchine, Bowling Cen- Boro I/eague Stars struck ble and scored on a fielding at Manasquan on Monday at ter; William McKenna and Vin first in the first opening error on the infield tap of 5:45 p.m. for a berth in the DeLuca., Clipper J; Dan frame, as Robert Hills sin- Ron Brant ley. state finals. Coyne, Flamingo; Thomas Now in gled, slole second and went Scoring closed in the sixth Tivp. (II) Hiiro (71 AIOL'HANDS SAFE on a double steal. Dave Case of Freehold Boro took second as Dalton and James Moran, Joe to thin! on an infHd out. on a double by Grove and AH I! IIII AH F! II I.mi, »< IH1| Whllf.cf 1 1 Frs ohold second baseman Ed Lewis cut off throw, but catcher Frank Signorelli, Walls; lMer Peltz Jr., Keans- Progress at He then crossed home on a single by Gary I/ewis. r«.rney.:!li 1 0 II HilKU 2 : K'pl'.V'Jh-p 1 0 0! Hranirv,3b 0 0 abiupe, received the return toss late. Bob Hills scores the tally standing. Umpiro burg Drug. passed ball. The win was the fifth Rlui1't,p-?l) 2 I) 0 Mayer,3b 0 0 straight for the Boro squad OlaiitVih I) (1 0 I I'anp.p II I Jiuck Schrumpf watches the action. Also selected were Mike The second (ally in the sec- iwvtm.ib 2 o 11 Rf>-noliti,»« 0 0 1 ond stanza proved tn he in- in tourney play and its l.Hiim.rr '2 (I 0 • nrnvf.lt> r .N ... . Rlack.cF 2 0 fl ! RUffnor.rf 0 0 surance and was accounted third shutout. Scheer.lr 1 0 0| Hamrn.rf 1 I A COSTLY PUNCH r.ulnter.of 3 (1 1 I.e.wlj.rf 0 1 for by Dave Grover's solo Case has been the winning- Slpn'r'lll.r 3 0 0 1 l.fmer'rip.r 0 fl FOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) - home run. est pitcher throughout the r'!k'lp)i,3l) .1 0' 0[ KerrlKan,2b 3 1 1 Elhl.ss 1 0 ()| Bettors collected on show tick- After the round-tripper los- series, taking three off the Lichardus Leads Ballantine ets on a horse that ran out of ing pitcher Dave Student five Boro games with a to- 21 0 3 Freehold Boro 11(1 <1O IV- 7 NKWARK — Babe Lichardus | has compiled a total of 63 Bal-1 in all local tournaments open the money in a quavter horse was pulled off the mound in tal of 46 strike outs and al- FrrHiold Twp 000 OO0 0—0 HIGHWAY 35 HR—Grove, 3H—Gulnter. 2B—Kerrl is t»ac* on the top of the heap | lantine Performance Points to- to professionals. BPP are event at Pikes Peak Turf Club. favor of Steve Runplash. lowing only five hits. gsn, Hills, Orove. MIDDLETOWN in the chase for Ballantine ward regaining the Player awarded on an inverse ratio in No. 9 finished third, but a Plagers of the Year honors award. relation to an individual play- state steward operating the among New Jersey golf profes- Schwab, leader of the chase | er's finish. Howell, in winning tole board punched No. 7 in- sionals. v for the mont_ h prior to the State the State Open collected 25 BPP stead. So the track Redeemed The slim, straight shooting | open "is second with 57.75 Bal- which included a five-point bo- show tickets on both horses. The error cost the. track $129.60. Holliytvood Golf Club assistant; iantine performance Points, nus which goes to winners of pro; .thanks to his second place i stan Mosel of lne Essex Fells all championships. Lichardus firdBh in the State Open at the j country Club is the only other received 19 for second, PlaiufielPi aimfiplrdi Countrf'niintvvy PlllClubh , hahass ...:tu mor_e~ tha*i,«n - 5(enf nnpoint:»*^s. i The position of the three lead w)0e;!ted the lead from Pat p ers is to be expected. Lichar- to his credit. The 1967 State S(dhwab of the Crestmont Coun- dus was an award claimant in PGA champ has 53 BPP on trN_|Club. 1966; Schwab last year. Mosel the books. Tp^Ballantlne & Sons of New- was runner-up in both 1966 and The BPP so earnestly sought ajk, at the end of the current 1967. by the pro shotmakers are SH as»n, will pay the state's No. Deal pro Mike Burke is fight- awarded for outstanding play I. player a $500 prize, and the ing for a berth. He is 12th in Biyibe currently stands closest the standings. Lou Barbara, tl

EYES ON UMP — First baseman Barney DiBenedetto of Freehold Township geft +h» out call on Freehold Boro runner Ronny Brantly on a disputed call. The Boro boyi captured the District II tittle League championship finale, 7-0. V (R.gister Staff Photo] Wanted: 2 Diamond Donors in Montreal Okay,you've won! MONTREAL (AP) - Want- others and are working with tors have a way of looking ?t ed: Two dedicated baseball Drapeau to replace the pair. things and it impresses the>« backers with a total of $2.5 Montreal and San Diego were vey much that major leag'a< million to invest in Montreal's granted franchises by the Na- baseball is in a city." y Infant National League team tional League May 27 and will Neither Bronfman nor We bi- You've waited for 1969. operate next season as a part ster ruled out the possibility p pie and carry1 the situation. Jn West Point Goli won't proceed." J |^ WEST POINT, N.Y. - Low Runners-up were Mrs. How- i i net champion at ladies Mil- art Pesci and Mrs. Edgar Over 11,000 cars in itary-Guest Day here yesterday 1 Fitzgerald, both 37. Legra by KO j | was Mrs. Thomas Gore| Low putts for Tuesday were stock in this area! of Ft. Monmouth, N.J., with a < shared at 14 by Mrs Robert Over Winston*^ 'Savings you must see 69. Foley and Mrs. Thomas Pugh.! PORTHCAWL, Wales flkP)- Two other Ft. Mnnmoulh .lose Legra, Cuban-born Span- to believe. All makes, all members shared second place BA-TTLKOROl'M) \ iard, won a share of the ivrorld 7ls, Mrs. Charles Arthur and FREEHOLD - The Presi- featherweight boxing Cham- colors. All options. We mean Mrs. John Weselok. dent's Cup of the Battleground i PionshiP last night by st°l?PinS business. Come save today. Also in the field fur low gross Country club was copped by' Howard Winstone of Wildes in was Mrs. Robert Knley and in Mrs. Jewell TcnKyck. 12:02 of the fifth round Jbefore low pulls was Mrs. Bruce Mrs. TonRyck won the honor ^•IliBiS" Hnuslon. from runner-up and defending Beach open air stadiurrj. On Tuesday at Ft. Monmouth champion Mrs. Ruth Pederson Legra, the Kuropean »ctoamp low net winner was Mrs. John who fights out of MadnM, had Thatcher with a 35 over nine TOMAHAWK lost only one fight—to Ufhistone holes. LINCROFT - Barbara •rlln.; in 1065 in 82 previous . The tourney is scheduled for has pushed Ihe ladies event in- The winners were I lied In Saturday, starting at 0 a.m.,, to an exlra lR-hole round, pitching by Dick Karytsak and with conclusion time in the vi-; Sharing the lead thus far with distributed batting dul;y evenly. cinily of fi p.m. | carts of 76 are Mrs. Norm The Falcons batted in six tal- The tourney will be comprised j Hilton, Mrs. Larry Gerrily and lies in the second axifl added of Ihe better adult players in j Mrs. Sam DiStasin. Ihe. rest in the fiflhv the area, j Low pulls for ihe tourney. The Union Beachen^anri the In Ihe event (if rain, the tour- • wvnl to .Mrs. Stephen Argeris Malawan Hravcs fact'; off this MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY nament will be scheduled Ihe | with 27. Following in second weekend for the il/tmcrican next day, Sunday, July 28. I place, all with 27, were Mrs. Di- League title. 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK All nf Ihe doubles competi- Stasio, Mrs. William Lee, Miss The two winners wiil|meet for 741-6000 tion will be played at Mon- Marie Ilintleman and Mrs. John the overall championship next "See the '68 Thunderbird — Official Car of the New York Yankees" mauth College courts. Van Kirk. month. i i SI Trap Ttiur^av, Ji.lv 2S. ]%8— 25 Television P/fogram Listings P. Hursts ROIT*: 35 DRIVK-IN— 7 Cirl's, name An/ 'i » »J 1 <*> Ri:-r...|.|i |f, 00 WCBS-TV Ch. %% Dimt At the Movies Ch. 7 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 .. WNBC-TV It.It.! ! WNEW-TV - Ch. II WP1XTV Cb. 13 WNDT-TV am BAVK THUMOAY 10 Uasteadiw 42 ASSM l!sr*fT,.*ry n Pa' 5—Mer/ f.jii A(KOSS 40 Turkish AFTCDNOON 47 -fl»t>el—Western 11 Mart 44 Pats CARI/TON— DRIVKIN— 1 V<*rdi opus ollumi ' I'j.-'-n.tr/n K«i,y ? 'n. 7 ' I. V), 12 1/1; <;;. 'KAST BRCNSWICK 1—str.rtt 'form—Color 5—//iHolt'ttt Jiovy—Co / 12 L'nasjw- 46 Whore U- •li'.-.f. !-i 'l,« Wi PMmyrr. 50 VJ. 4— 7/,g!ch Came—Color f~H**i—jrihn VJiubecfc--Color 5 Musical 41 Tasty KATONTOWN T»;UNPIKB- 9—0teve Ailtn-~Com«dy—Color rated Scute is riUTlxjOH Mi/.'.o t-M; )2:ti; It- 7—Dark Shadows—Color COMMUNITY- ISLAND HEIGHTS »-f=llm-Who Killed Call Pr«lon7- 11— Munsteri—Comedy »:00 drama 13 Burden 47 Posed lr.rir.ern Jl:00. 31— Film Short 43 Digit Don Terry—90 mln. 2—rilm—Tickle Me— /rmj*'''-'.'>r f'io'J(*(rrag J r>i; 7 BAY DRIVKIN- JNrjOOR. - AD7.li T::(0; 11:311; Bllenc- «;— Spanish Drama—Serial II—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color 10 Rossini's 44 Luminary 21 Cot) 49 Return r,rnn nrrrti 8.35; 12:50; Enrllnni em »;(0. 1:41 DKIVK-IN—Itatiy B:')0; Will Ivnny Summer 11:1 r>. II— Around the Clock—Pollc* W—Parry Moson—Mystery 31— Newi 23 Kgyptian 50 Lacks PKRTH AMBOV 4:15 31— Moiart Sonatas William —. 45 Mair SEASIDE • Jl 47—Bohby Copo—Variety skinks 51 Groan )N(1 BRANCH AWBOY'S DRIVE-IN- 4-News—KalLur—Color 7—Weolher—Antolne—Color 9:30 • j 14 Nobleman's 46N.Y. 5-A COLONIAI^- r'HrffMin ft Oh; It'mr.mary'« Baby 0 HR; 4:W 4/—Sports—Fousto Miranda 25 Sea monster 52 Fiend BAKONIX- 2—Mlkt Douglos—Variety—Color 4—Dragnet—Drama—Color Orccn H'-n-li 7.^'l; 9:'O. I ••"in: Th" K.m« ot Kalln Killer 11:52. 7:00 title house: Tli'.ro'iKMy :,w.Pulpit 55 Grain bin 7—Film—The Virgin Queen- 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy FKDIOIKIIJ) MALI/— North of Iteri Hank Bette Davis—2 hri.—Color 31—Dateline: Canada 16 Thought: 48 Eagle's nest I " MKNLO PARK J—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 28 Bailiff SBCut IT i'lMi'-'- A the nil 2 '-'*.: v.'j'J: 11—Speed Racer—Color 9:45 MIDDLICTOWN II— f- Troop—Compdy U.1H, S'Mr! :;il,lf '» 2 'I'I; 7 ';<); !*l|ij. ! CINKMA- 13—Film Short 13-Him Short coml). form 50 Conflict 13—Film—Young April — 1 20 Shame! T>7 Ne^'rilos TOWN— 31—Nasa Presents—Science 31— Hew .—Hffliert Roland 17 Molecule 51 Cur ASIJI.'ItV I'AItK ! I!'H":ii3ry's )!;it,y 2 (0: r» fiO;7 I',) Bessie Love—60 mln. io:oa 31 Violin (ill Woolen 4:41 31 --Living For the Sixties 18 Unlocks BAlt(!Ni;T- 13—Friendly Giant—Children 4-Golefdi 10;Jl.i'i; 11—Burns and Allen -Comedy Tnr.y 11','in- m :;n. 12:45 ered vehicles require 5-Science l:irllnn Theater ISHKKTOWN 9—Film Short—Color BRICK PI.A/A- 1:00 f 4— News— Ro+i Tccnup-Color r.f.'^tr^iy'i Pahv 7 1^: D t ' liability insurance. See 9—News i.Ai:ui;i/n>\ 1:15 4—Film —Kid napped— DRIVIvIN— Warner Bax)pr--9n nun. Will us for best rates and }-Ncws Penny It Ml. 1:20 2—News—Color POINT PLKASANT other information. 1:25 ARNOLD- Bread & Mechanic St. 2—Film—From the Earth to the Moon- Thnroughly Mnnern Mlllla 2 0",; 7:10! Red Bank Joseph Coften—I hr., 55 mln. 9.3.5. BAY HEAD Call 741-2100 Reckless Driving; LORRAINE— rruilracn A tlie Till 7::.'.; 9;25. Mia Farrow Cosls Man $55 Fine LAVALLETTE •ti« Production RKD BANK — John P. Kil- LAVALLETTE— patrick of 100 South St., Eaton- ThnrouBhly Modern JIlllln 7:15; !:10. TOMS RIVER John Cassavetes at the town, was fined $55 in Munici- COMMUNITY- Ruth Gordon /Sidney Blackmer,' Maurice Evaris/ and flaloh Bellamy pal Court yesterday on a reck- Thoroughly Modern MUM* 2:05; 7:25; ProducM by W*an Came • W'J'en tat tr» Sawn and Drecled by Bon-an less driving charge. 9:50. Garden State Arts Center Summed ~ at Talegraph Hill Park on the Garden Stale Parkway Municipal Court Judge Wil- liam I. Klatsky fined Jeffrey 1 July 30-August 3 D. Burke, 46 Ridge Road, Rum- CO-FEATURE AT THE DRIVE-IN — "WILL PENNY son, and Gilbert L. Vaughn, 217 City to Again Hold Pearl St., here. ?30 each on careless driving charges. Rail W. Voorhees,' charged Youth Talent Contest KIDDIES MATINEE by marine police with crossing ASBURY PARK — The an- Entrants may obtain free ap- raritoN •» KRFDD BANBUIK the course of a race on July 17, nual "Youth Talent Contest" plication blaiiks from the Mu- TODAY — 2:00 P.M. was fined $20. which in past years has served nicipal Information Bureau, as a colorful showcase for Convention Hall, Boardwalk. Arlene Sass to Be oungsters aspiring to fame in Preliminary auditions will be JERRYLEWIS On Television Show the performing arts, will be held Aug 12 and 13, when a staged in Convention Hall here committee of judges will select SEVEN TIMES NUTTIER LITTLE SILVER — Arlene Wednesday, Aug. 21. Sass, 13-year-old daughter of finalists to appear on the stage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sass of Mayor Frank H. Rowland of Convention Hall at 8:30 p.m. '"FAMILY 65 Parker Ave., is scheduled to said the contest for boys and Wesnesday, Aug. 21. appear on the national televis- girls under the age of 18 is JEWELS ion show "It's Happening" to-sponsored by the city of Asbury (IJBWLEWfnCTUI) TBUKOUI morrow or Monday. Park as part of a campaign to Arlene, who is visiting herdevelop opportunities for talent 3rd grandparents in Hollywood, ed amatuer singers, dancers, SUMMER ntnl ni IVKW »I J£M» LEWIS- «f:,t» h JEBST LEWIS nl Bill BCMWI) Calif., will take part in an aud- musicians, jugglers, comedians Week! and magicians. Both individual ience-participation segment of! Shoppm C«il«r.,Rboto the show which appears onand group acts are eligible, city MOVIE Harry Belafonte Channel 7 daily at 1:30 p.m.officials said. MAGIC in person She is an eighth-grade stu DAILY MATINEES dent at the Markham Place guest artist School here. Her grandparents {ATLANTIC; NOW! AT 2:00 P.M. are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell S. * Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 ] AT NEAR BY Sass, formerly of Keansburg. "A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER Kim Weston NOW PLAYING CALL THE 4; 4; ^ BEYOND BELIEF!" -WPI INDIAN MUSIC SANDYDENNIS- KE1R DULLEA ASBURY PARK — "Raga POLICE! Delores Hall "BEST ACTRESS'HONORS sangeet" is the aesthetic mel- .IXD.H.LAWHENCK'8 THEATRES Inspector & odic form of Indian music which TO MIA FARROW;", Ravi Shankar will reveal in All Hearst News Service Clouseau Her Singers shows Saturday starting at 7:30 Comfortably Par amrxrit Pictures ftrvr 4 Is Back! Belafonte Folk Singers and 9:45 p.m. at Convention Hall here. i! CASINO AIR- Mia Farrow In a William Castle Prodvcmn Only appearance in New York-New Jersey- w Keamburg J8703 CONDITIONED Rosemary's Baby Philadelphia area this year THIS WEEK NOW PLAYING _ John Cassavetes Alan fli*jn FRANK SINATRA Techrtcotof A Paramos PicMe ************************** DIANA 'TONY ROME" - Color Suggested )0f Maiure AtxKrces NOW thru SAT! ROSS PLUS — ELVIS PRESLEY Inspector clouseau CAUTION: This picture Tickets available (201) 264-9200 and "Easy Come Easy Go" should be kept out of the PANAVISIOH THE reach of children . • .1 COLOR by Detune Umlod Artists Coming Events MARINE : IN COLOR DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN Andy Williams August 5-10 SUPREMES Highlands 872-0751 i FIELDER COOK S Man of La Mancha August 12-17 with NOW PLAYING The Joffrey Ballet of City Center...August 21-31 GEORGE DAILY MAT|NEES KIRBY AT 2:00 P.M. Mail orders tilled promptly. Send to Garden State Arts July 22 through July 27 Center, P.O. Box 116, Holmdel, N. J. 07733. Enclose self addressed return envelope. Make checks payable to Garden Tickets available EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT • NOW SHOWING State Arts Center. (201) 264-9200 In the splendor of 70mm. w Tickitt »r» available at the box office on the site. Ticket prices: For location of your nearest ticket Area A — SS.90 Area D — $3.50 and mil stereophonic sound! outlet phone: (201) 264-9200. Area B — J5.50 Area E — $2.00 Garden State Arts Center)* Curtiin each evening i< at 9 p.m. Area C — J4.50 (Lawn area) v!OUSELZ\!CK; Ampta free parking n available. at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Slate Parkway Julie Andrews GONE WITH as MILLIE THE WIND MaryTylerMoore For a Mew Experience in Dining Carol Cannin the CLAM HUT James Fox RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring tho flncsf in Sea Food jAn Gavin Beatrice Bllie i Dlna Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay \mw\jm JflrfiN Enjoy Our Open-Air, Sea View Veranda LESLIE HOWARD OPEN for LUNCH OLWlAdcIlAVILIAND --^ >• DAILY MATINEES LOBSTER SALAD — SHRIMP SALAD 1 > jDWIM BIIfltNAII0NAllltIIIR[-VI('lffllllMWi i-/'i:rii"ii>fWnRO((ill^tNi.l Uri«: .."^T. V v»r MIDDLETOWN KING CRAB SALAD — STEAMERS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE, PHONE OR BYMAIL •7M03O AT 2:00 P.M.

AIR Open Dally Except Monday •SCHEDULE OF PRICES & PERFORMANCES- CONDITIONED DEAN RAQ1E MB GEORGE, From Noon to 10:00 P. M. EVENINGS: 8 P.M. Orch. Logo Ba.e ST. JAMES . .1,00 .1.5(1 Mnn. Hun lluirs. 2M ASBURY PARK MARTIN WELCH SIEWART KENHEDYi' EVENINGS IIXIT OADDEN STAIE PAHKWAY MO 1071 3 10 3.(10 Ad|accnr to Highlands Lobster Pound III, full., Sim, HnK Rr&rrvrfl srall 1)/ mall or pttonff. Call 775-R8S3. Or MATINEES: 2 P.M. plrnsii mall iollaildretsed envelope wlllh rhork or foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avo., Highland! Sun., llolv 7 VI 3IK1 IK) money order payable to St. James Thontre. 300 Mnl. Mon. Him Snl. 2 on 7 50 1..W Cookmon Avo.. Atliury park. 20'" 872 • l?753 •• TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE CARLTON THEATRE, RED BANK rim ANNOUNCEMENTS Al TOS FOR SALK AITOS ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE 26-THE DAILY REGISTER FOR SALE v- LOST AM) F1H ND STICK SHIFT SPECIALS ir V run it r^rrn« ALTOS FOR SALE AtTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE • 'All P.>>4 wn * PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY

COR V AIR — Ef<1«n You f n*« OH THIS CAR UNTIL SOLP totter TMl car II »r*H •«! •< *» p r«»ulfir iny»«l»ry l» c AUTOMOTIVE i-iilrltiJie !*I;HJ twy-dnof «3 TJf»NDEflBmr5 Hufp with it. It "HI *• «••* '• AUTOS FOU SAI.K ! i«< ilcajt'' Kxctfllrnt condition. 11095. llrii quallliri buyir. VMJ: yau-im v.a&>ni sit ull A66-9IMA 1 nfi-i OI.1ISMOI1II.K I>vn.imli- »S. 1 RASS^S PONTIAC 196S DODGE !,mv JnMt'itKf . t'r stt-frinp. hrHkr5:. Classified Ads AuI'Miinth' transmlssinn. ^nitin ruitli. •3!H Broa.l St., Hrd Bank. "41-MSO CUSTOM 810 Kv.'nlnBJ 'ill 9. On The Next Page) Dork Hut hardtop- ledsn. Light bluf vlnyt Interior, normal tqulp- mtnli plui air conditioning. AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALK AUTOS FOR SALE ORIGINAL PRICE *'<800 Cadlllac.Oldimob.lt TODArS PRICl IROADWAY AT 4th $1550 LONO IRANCH 222-1234 JULY CAR VALUES! WANT A REALLY GOOD USED CAR?? GEM OLDS AT YEAR END SALE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER UP $ionn 0FF 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1850 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 4 door wen on. Automntic, i ori-o, hrn're. 1966 REBEL S1795 1965 AMBASSADOR $1495 1 nor- hiiitnp. Aulnmohc, pr>wn steer inn ^ TO IZUU ON 1966 AMBASSADOR $1875 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 J ft fine. Auiomodc, rnriio. liefitri. Rr \ r .t 1O'v ,M-|fJ0M Aft" Yes, you can buy a rcaHy good used car at Central Jersey's largest NEW 1968 1965 MGB S1375 1 $1895 C nnvrr hM* V.'rf w'Tr '- Prfim, heater 1965 JEEP Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- w>hrrl dn.c, ou*O , I? H. PS. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 Arionr trrim Aulnmn'ir, rodio, heater. 1964 CHEVROLET $ 795 ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the Rnrho, healer. Br'Atr, 4 door sedan. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1075 money you pay for it. OLDSMOBILES Convertible. 1964 VOLVO $1295 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 j (ioni wnnnn RooTo,. heater, (MOST MODELS WITH AIR-CONDITION) 2 3or>i ^ri.j-?. Automatic Pnriio, h?aler. 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 OLDSMOBILE $ 950 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ PLUS 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1150 4-rtoor sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. 230. "300" Sedan; i ricir)' sedan. Rnrlio, hralpr, 1964 PONTIAC $1350 SIMILAR SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 ! dnor hardtop. Automatic, rad'O, heater. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 2-cloor action. Aufomo'ic, radio, deafer. Over 50 in stock, listed below art just a fewl 1964 FORD $ 850 220$, flu TO malic transmission. 22OS. 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 •1 floor 5-ortan. Automatic, radio, heater. Power steering^ d-door sedan. Radio, hfiotcr, '66 FORD $1595 •66 COMET $1695 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 775 1965 JEEP $1895 1 1962 CADILLAC Four-door sedan. Air conditioner!. Caliente. Four-door. WanonptT. J wheel drive. Radio, healer. 2riocr. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ limousine. Fuily equipped. 1964 RAMBLER $ 750 1962 COMET $ 475 200 Diesel. •66 VALIANT $1095 '65 OLDS $1595 2-floor sedon. Radio and heater. 4-door sedan, Automatic, radio, heater. Two-door hardtop. 88 convertible. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747 - 0040 RED BANK 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 FORD 200, 'automatic transmission. Falcon, standard transmission. '65 MUSTANG $1395 '66 CHEVROLET $1395 Hardtop. 8 cylinder auto, trans. Half ton pickup. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ '64 RAMBLER $ 395 '65 FALCON $1195 -VIONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 220 Four-door, ft cylinder, standard. Station wagon. '67 FORD $2195 '64 BUICK $1295 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Goloxle 500. Four-door hardtop, '67 FORD $2295 '63 OLDS $1295 l\ MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Foirlane 500 hardtop. Air cond. 98. Four-door, Air conditioned. '67 MUSTANG $1895 '63 FALCON $ 895 Hardtop. Air conditioned. Convertible. '67 PONTIAC $1895 '63 COMET $ 795 Murphy & Davison Tempest. Four-door. S-22. two-door. MEANS... * '66 OLDS $2495 '63 MERCURY $ 495 HWY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD W. Luxury sedan. Air < WE SELL... (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) FORIISS IT FIGURES, ,,. GEM Usr OLDSMOBILE CHECK OUR TAGGED 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN CARS SPECIALLY REDUCED TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! LOWER PRICES. OVER 500 NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARS LISTED MUST GO -HUGE STOCK OF" Brand New '68 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS U only 25 CONVERTIBLES & 30 WAGONS IN STOCK !!! takes a —IMANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING minute LOWER PRICES THIS ,OFFEK THIS WEEK'S on USED CARS TOO! to get a CONVERTIBLE TERMS better SPECIAL! NO MONEY DOWN! ONLY FROM deal '68 CHRYSLER Z 4 YRS. TO PAY! NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, automatic, power NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER! 1968 CHARGER R/T steering, power brakes, white wall at •EXTRA SPECIALS tiros, wheel covers, etc. Next to WITH AIR CONDITIONING - LOADED WITH EXTRAS new. •68 PLYMOUTH '65 FORD "500" RUSSELL REDUCED TO ... Satellite 2-Door Hardtop .1 r\nr\r, rndio. li*?nt"r, outfl- /J sp^Td Oirk nn thr> floor. nintir, ptr. Exrp.llrnt con- Burkr* spa^, power steer- Oldsmobile - Cadillac inp, vinyl root, etc. dition, perfect spcond car. LIST 4658 OUR PRICE '3775 '2997 $2997 $997

'6B Imperial S4997 '65 Plymouth 51497 '64 Plymouth S1O97 - SEE US TODAY - 1 BUY THE BELOW LISTED CARS Crown hor*dtor. nir-conditioned nnrj Fury II1 For it rfonr hfirdtnp Auto- Valiant rnnvprtib ?. Antnmntic fullv power equipped, Savs 5l,sor». matir Irnnsmisiton Pndio and pm-.Tr --tr^nng. R & h . Ltqlil green f Real slirjfp 67 Jeep $2197 hrnter. Power steer no and bror-rv Willys commafidpr with meta! tindy, '45 Imperial S2797 '64 Chrysler $1297 1 ON OUR SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN. hydraulic lift and plow. Three thou- Crown ,<->ur doof I flrdton, fortory Hew Yorker, four iiO'i Pnwpr heatpr, automatic, etc Good trans- stppnna, hrnkes. A Ir crjnrfifianmo. pnrtnlinn. NO nnu/M & Black leather interior. Load- exterior wifJi black vinyl inte- Vinyl roo) and Inte nor. '67 Plymouth $2197 '6^0ldsmobilo Si 397 ed with extra's including fac- rior. The economical six-cylin- Fury III. J dr hnrrjlnp, radio and '65 Pontlac $1597 Wanon, Oynnmir Sf 4 dnor. onto heotpr, automatic, power steering, Colalina convei tiblf RM. /into- ' matir, power Orprinn. radio and MONEY UUWIl - 60 MONTHS TO PAY tory air condition. Excellent der with automatic tranimit- matic, power steer nq, R & H. tiratrr, nn renditionrd. while wall tires, tinted qlas*., etc. throughout. tion andl power steering. In '65 ChfYsIer - 51897 '43 Valiant .... - - S 697 '67 Ford $2297 1 "300" two-donr hardton. hnrkrt 4 d^or, citr ro'^ditton* ihowroom condition, ' Ga'o>rp "SOfl" twodnnr hnrdtnp, d. rod in and seats, atJlomntif. power steering, rod 10 fjrid hprjlor, nn'omotir. pQWT hen tor, nulo^'olic, power strci ma CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT ^in^clon. power brnltp^, e^r ! rn- powrr brrikci, etc. '63 Ford S 997 macijintp condlMon Inside and nut. '45 Buick S?597 radio, hrntrr Lr-Sahrp tout dnnr. fiuinnwfti. power steering, White '63 OLDSMOBILE '67 Ford SI 597 oulnmalir, power nfeerinq, r-k. WO-! t|fi--,, ft'. r~nr^lone [Wn n on r horfltop. rndini 741-2433 '67 OLDSMOBILE honW, n'i'nrnntic, power steerincj, '65 Chevrolst S1397 '63 Mercury 5 997 "98" whttpwnll tirps. Impnla tour -door, radio, hentpr, Mnn'frp/ idnoi hr "98" power strorinq, elc lirotrr, rju'omatir, r>r wr sleertnq, 4-door Hardtop. Very low •47 Rambler 52197 '45 Rambler PtC , nxrpiirn) conrjjt oo. 4-door hardtop, , Gold with Rehe!, two-rimr hnrdtip. rndio ond 5 897 Per Month Per Month Per Month mffffdgff, Equfppfld with powar Clnssic "770" (wodoor- , tinrriton, '63 Chrysler S 997 heatpr, oiitomatlc, powrr steering, r matching interior. Loaded with white waM tire1;, vi'i/l interior, r>tr. radio and heater, whitewall tirrv Newport 9 pas ,rn'|fr PS.M, auto- windowi and power ieati, mntic, powpr ^tf^nna broke'., ptr. extra's including factory air 'A7 Rambler $1297 '65 Rambler S 997 '66 FORD 548.40 '64 FORD $38.90 '63 CORVAIR $27.80 Likfl new in every respect. Ampriran stafion wrignn, rudio ond American, rndio, heater, clc. Very '63 Chrysler S 897 (•nnvrrl.hlt XL • XL horrllon. " Momo. condition. Original 15,000 econnmicol Iwntcr, stnndnrri >rn !i<,missinn, ctr Hn.vpn-1 cans?) Uh'r, PAM, ON!O- mn'tc, pnv/i-r ••Jornnn 66 R 0L T il% mifes. '66 Mustanq S1897 '64 Dodge 51197 rlc. Station wirfnn, i ndi^. hcnW, nnro '63 Oldsmobife ' E , !r r, J 'M FALCON 536.20 '62 RAMBLER $23.80 Hnrdtnn, rndio. lioofpr, slick shift, 51397 wo mnltc, POWPT ^\rfi i n, roof rack, Wn'inn, Dynnmif ' »!S,' ^ floor, nnti ' FuHiro convertible. 'Waoon. Ctr. Vry sharp, - rt' . Lots of lond space tnidr, POV.TI '.Irrt in i. ra'llo anrj <66 FO D 38 90 '66 PONTIAC '66 Valiant $1097 '64 Chrysler SU97, ))("•)• r*t', n.r ( ooditionr Four rjfior. • nrtio, heatc-r. Mirk '-.hl't, r! ,,,,om J - '64 DODGE $34.80 '62 PONTIAC $28.80 Mr// Yoit. |rvi. door ii'i'd'on, oii'o '63 Valiant 5 A97 BONNEVILLE '66 PONTIAC rnritir, rndio, liratrr, nowrr slrn m'] lOtl- d"Or, UK ' Ofld-t 'LL UIICTAUf C^O M Four door. Waaon '66 Pontioc $2297 64 Ramblr-r 5 797 liTit T . n"'nmnl!i', pn 4-door hardtop, Silvsr M st BONNEVILLE pniirviHr I'A'O -trjor lirjr rjtrjp /ViM 66 mm M Arnrrirn-i |A.n Hoot '63 Ford mnt.r, PO^T s'pei inq, powr S 997 ?L ™ '64 CADILLAC $46.40 '62 MERCURY $26.80 with Black vinyl top and black 2-door hardtop. Yellow with bnirv, P & H T V t0 DcV '64 Opel Kodctte S 597 rj'Moniafir' "p^/! r'r'''"si '66 DODGE vinyl fntprior, Equipped* with bfack vinyl inferior. Many ex- '66 Volk1 rrid 1 rrjtr , Granti Prl F jrd:> r '45 CoHlllac 52793 onionvit", hurkrt <;PO $29.20 * " "" ° hmi r',, r1' '67 OLDSMOBILE niio <63 F0RD S32-20 >62 CHEVR0LET $25-20 f nil / po/,'pr Piijipppfj, rnt Inxur y, 64 Imperial S1497 '62 Ford 5 897 '62 CADILLAC 'CUTLASS SUPREME

'65 Chrysler S1497 1 1 P P n 'toirin ' , r\' Pa - f.'rwpir! rmjr r|nnr f,f*dfl'i Anil P.r.,1 l.j^.jf /. ' ^ ' fft Jri nr '43 FORD $33.10 '62 CADILLAC 529.80 COUPE DeVILLE Holiday coupe, Whit* , with ^ 0Q7 (m 'j !'i- 'in *omit / •A* nnnrF°"^ motir trnn'.rni^'inn rnwrr '.tfrrim, 64 Chevrolet Minn prwnrjcr wnion. Sedan. red interior, equipment in- hrriT'.. Pndio W1'tf VrOfJ' nil'ih t/jr,r;o.ir firji dlop Aulnmn'.r '60 Mercedes Benz S 497 03 UUUUC Burgundy with tandlewood in- W cJudu bucket sea ft, automat- 'i>5 Ccmct S1397 . .. - ,o. tenor, power windowi and ,VH not I'l'.l. '60 Ford 5 397 '65 MUSTANG^' $36.80 '63 CHEVY II S32.80 '61 FORD $19.20 ic console, power brak^j and power seats. Excellent through- powsr steprinq, Like new n V''',''r"t ''"nrM'1''. pn ti'T-1 ( MANY OTHERS IN STOCK \V i'te walls | _ '65 PONTIAC 544.20 '63 OLDSMOBILE S36.20 '61 CHEVROLET $13.20 (> r O (nn/rr\ bl«? F 85 coupe. Four.door. WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . . . '61 BUICK 539.20 '63 BUICK 538.80 '61 BUICK 512.10 $ TOYOTA ONLv 1597 BOAT DEPT. P.O.E. SPECIAL '64 CHEVROLET 537.80 '63 GAMBLER 526.20 '61 PONTIAC $11.20 '68 Seabroczo Immi'--J IO'JF iiir brii'lfni' V/CTJOU, RUSSELL 1 Wl P\"in!

'43 Chrysler .15 II P. r n'l.HO OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. SEA LION 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Urn; I fl-jl/ rra.w LABRIOLA MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Rp([. Pnrp J1410 741-0910 7OO RT^36,iEATOMTdWM 542-55OO $1288 DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL » P.M.

; .Olrtclly Across From MV. Inspection Station \A Milt East Df MoniMirti Shopping Dealer" . NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-2433 RED BANK WED. 'TIL i P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH 8ALE THE DAILY HEGISTER, Thursday, July 25, 1968—27 &M PORECHE U1PKK - to IS« »!1 TAKE GVZR I^OW •nfln*. Coijpf. Afltioi ti.MQ. C«JI HI- httttr Y'JUT tper.il fyncro. firjryw SPORTS CAR SPECIALS I ft'ihP ,n, \wUrn "AS IS" WEEKLY PAYMENTS »31Sor M2U.S0. MrM_ 300. nr but utter Hi-Mm : in ' nil 747 V.V MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES SPECIALS HOME OWNERS 1065 THUNDKRBinD — R»bulltmo^ 1&M~ CHKVKUUE -- MiJIbu Htiwr V J REAVZft TR>n.ER IAMB PAirmnn — mTiHWR AKD KK- tor. custom pilni job. Exc*!Vnl cnn- flrwrl. 327, f>>ur-si>*M. I'TIVMT wheels. 422' i.nort four-door. Automatic, double Htorafe racllltlei, lervice and parti. r 7 OLDBMOBILE l082~Foiif - door rmnT* 0nC with liinrk l(i|.. I'Htl All power. II,WK) or brit ftfffr. f* Open daily B a.m. 10 S p m., Saturday TWO Ti N R~'-^~3-n p~rn~bn« full" top. Full power, air, many fxtrna. < *iiKVROITKT inaa" - - fm"i"^Ti iwoT 2*1-7317. power 1 19H5 BUICK »13.40 to n p m. tlmi . and one parl-llmf. Top wag«e Own«r will aacrlflce. Nolan Motors, floor hfifll'i]). Automallf, P-W/T utecr- Route 36 South Ambor • nd hcm-flti. Apply Wlrkatnnk Nur»- 77 Broadway, Lorn Branch. door. Grind cnndlunn. $:i!in V.iH2 f^fKVROf.ET Stnlfon wnfton ing. Showroom new i;nn'Ut)r)ii. NO JEBP iniH WAOONEEH • four wh»> Special four-floor •wajon. Automatic, Six ryllnripr, utarrlnr't, JiipjtnKc rnck. radii ani heater. Phone 72I-5JS8 Ing Home, WlrSalunk. SlB-SIOn. 671-3489 I'lnin. Original owner. ?fl(K). nr lirrst moiloy il'iwn. nnnk will finance |8!ir». drive. VlW or Uiki- ov^r payments (2 mllfi loulh of Kdlion BrM«»> 1 only 5fi HO weekly OARIH "Chevy- Call 2292179, H»CT 5 p m. ?i CMEVROI-ET »13.ftO INSURANCE SIRL AUTOS FOR SALE irtti. ) ULP.HMORII.ft HTARF1IU?, •• nrfrr. Call ^0-4Qfl;j., lnnd". 721-7100, for rrcllt OK. Buper Bport, V-8, automaili*., dnuble "APACHE Bll'FFAl.O riAMPINn Hardtnp. Air rundttlunlng Radio, heat- IOCS TRIUMPH BPITKIRE - Wlr« Rating and wrltlnj, rrlRt^el f^rrnipon* er I'nwer Ktcerlnp. brakes, windows. 1'Mi MTjSTANi~HAlYfrf(Tp """Tnkp" p TRAILER - 1987 Morlfl. ,all over low rnonihJy payment of S:jo 80 ]M2~~FAI/'ON • flood confTltinn. wheel*, AM-KM radio. 1500 mile 10S3 Ill 10 7 p m 29l.iD.it. drncp. cxplrallrin, etc. 9-5t Mnn. - Frt. Mini condition. Must aril. 264-5131 »f- (•[run \Viur» wall.-. KfnndHrfi [r«(vn- Call 201-0*77 lor « LABR1OLA MOTO1I.S, Nc-wman Mum nil. $2I'JI5. c»ll 871-M22. Sprlntrn R«l., R'M Bank. W-'lW.l. rnlHUiun. J'JHD. fall 8VMJH81 after B MHHTANf: l!lfifr~~ - VfJi aulorontli S11120 P-In_ _ Impala port. V-8, double "i?Mjs" MUSTANG - Hlirdtnp. IPcyTtnderT laM~ Alis'™'"!KiALKY"~~Tioofi'*^on7 Power Htrerlng, nlr-condltlonert. Fa' TRACTORS four-hlirrcl carbuenitor. Hired-speed YMW MKRCI'ltY roininnliT atalton tory warranty. Vlny! l"p. Bomn '»• L wpi'kly. No ftxperlencfl no Investment. FINAL stlrk uliin. MaB WIIPPIH, Mklielln lire", illlliin. f lTfl. Cull 56(i-:ill(ifi aflrr S ifl I'JWi DOilXtE 111.BO wriBon. All (:fjuipr 'l Kx<'''ll«nt con'll- am! take over jiayrnrntn. Ravb 107 1951 FORD TRACTOR — Bsckhor f:ar snrl phone rei|Ulred Cull 7S7. (i.'V. pnrfcaKe EXf.rttcnt c'^Mdlilon 222- tjou. Asking J4*J». 747-'/ll«. f';ill Wi:i-fl*J0 aftt-r S j> m. Kour-rtoor Coronet. V-8, automatic, full aod. motor, $6f)fi CHU R70fl. fletwef-n 2 and fi [i m 6fifl4 ariPr 6::'.f) p ni. ir*W) VOLK'SWAflKN lMtl run power 2»1 -.IMS * 1 T##rit V()TJ*l4 PONTIAO W70 TEKMAMKN'T P'lSITIOM In~pi(s«^ fJuml ini-rlmriical ronrtltlnn $:if>8. tlon, Low mili!(tgo. $r>M. Call after ft, anl InNurnnc; orflr.o, ontrally locstefi. hi'fore noun or after 6, B71-10M mallC, A-l rfin»llt|r,n Hpotl^HB. ,N> Cat alt na four-door rurdlop. Automatic, CLOSEOUT j:)00. Good condition. I'all 711-!llW. Willie wallB. J0.',0. 2^1-1562 full [.'iwfr WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Typlnn and general nfflrp work. P"lve 741-7119!!, day wPfk. riea;ie write K R. Box 7fi? l!)fiii "f'HKVKM.K • HH'i'M). ri.nvcrrt" !!>.',« fHKVRuI.KT - Fonr.rioor. n) lf»64 OHKVROLKT 17.90 IIJJC, 'I-Hpfe/i, M-'iflf wheels JJ7f»*i, Call Unruly van. Hlx cylinder, ntrnljht ntlck P.p-l Hank TK gV rylinrlT, automjilic. Power ileftrln ir*n o;>fjflMonu.rc *J2.oo iv",S~(Urin~~T'>WEri~AWAY~FREE' 711ir^f RnriH well. 747-<2:i:i Tall WOMEN " ON ALL lllfit Kilron convprtlblP, r,oi>d shune. Foiir-do'ir. Kull power. Factory «lr. To W()rl( In Red Hiin'K nrea |.4ftf) B. 741-U6H1. inM"~'HBVifnT,"rcT fltVii^ri" WTIK-UI, Ifn;:i Hl'ick l,i-Hntirf c.onvprlltilP 1W14 VOI.KBWAGKN $11.90 3H4.7IMI Kix-cyhml'T ntihmrtMr |NI\MT piet-r- f f " nm'jtKNAill.'l' Il-S - Four-Moor. pntfi avpraft* to star! No pxii»M. TwiV I•AI)II.I,"AI"~K1,DORADO ~"'.">\in.~ (inni! fitri'lltinn Asking $fi-i){l ("fill af- AM-KM radio. 71 m|ig. M7S. Nine passpngpr bus. Like n*w. » ne'-essary. Call 741-401% right vorlllile. All powt'r, ™lr. Excellent ing. :i:(.uini mlips. SUM or hp.u offt-r. ter *» I' MI. 7H7H7i;i. IWH T unto 113 70 JUNK CARS ('nil 7R7-U.!).-!. I'all M6.HIT0 alter 6 p.m. shape, r.il] 7S7-!)8:'8, in n.m. to 11 p m. ; i > *V»nvprtlt>!*>. Full power. Extra clean PICKRD UP (•|IBVRf)!,KT,j lffi^ - - Impala w;iK»" "H^fl'"voLKsvv~A"f:T:~' r~^) 'fi«ttj;«Vi<~«* - "l7S!TciiriySLBn~ - New Yorki-T (ml 1!>64 T BIRr> *J3.7C VOI:NT, WOMAN Knr full time 1968 ANTIQI'Kl CAR — 1940 Tacknrd, Model (i.in. Jliidi'i, five «.;it ht'l!?. HlUfiflrrl Air conritlinnfft. Autnniatir, pmv^r floor Be.tlan. Attlomatlr, power M*e Hardtop, Four-wiy power. Iyiw mlle- Twinbroot Auto Wrecking 120. J30D. HII'JW ttrra. on extra. WIIPPIH. !*1fi-8U7. inK. power hrak?i«, factory air con<] «lcoring, V-8. linmiinilale In anM fm'. r 741-2076 NO manpy rfnwn Hank will (innncR l'l. )7 PONTIAn • ¥t>ur-<]nnr hafitop. llonlnft, rarllo and heater. Ne I&64 PONTIAO $11.10 Eatontown 542-2235 ej Apply In own wrlllnn itlvtnK 1959 CHRYSLER -- Two-door hard- SUftft Only 514 fin wcfkly OAHIH, HyilramaHc. Goort mpchfttilcnl cnrtl- brakes. One, owner. I187IS. Call 74' Bonnevllle two-rto*>r hardtop, Doubla CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks. ground snd i-xperlenr» to Bnx top. Automatic transmission. Gnnti "nipvyjand", 7^1-7100. for rrPMH OK. Hon. N«w paint. $275. 21)1-1001. lOflt. power, automatic, radio in.4 h*att»r forelxD or domestic. Dean, oppoitt* rK-18r 6 p.m. Gold. J.«0. Call 671-3<7K. vinyl roof «lil!t Full time. Apply In person, R*>rl AT I9M BUICK $1010 AUTO RENTALS Oak Diner. Hwy. :!!i, Hazlft. W64 CHEVROLET IMPAI.A — Cnn- "i^P'l'hYMoVlTH ~ Flat lira'ri. fix "l.%5~I>Ti5Gi!f DART~ " Two'-door. Tali LfrRahre two-door hirdtrtp. Automatic, v^rtlblt1. ''!r;in. Bee «t fi20 Cnlumblfi pvltnrtnr, Htandard «lilft. $60. Avall- over low monthly payment of JJ3* full powpr. FRIDAY — Abie in compose let- TRIUMPH 1362 TR t — Spoko wheels. LABRIOI.A MOTORS, »••»• TOM'S FORD $575. Call Avc, I'nlon Beacfj, a/ter. 6 p.m. $110'/ th MdJly^OT^leilZ 19M FORO -. $fl W Typfi. takft steno. Call Sprlno Rd., Red Bank. 7ST SELL~1963 "T^BinT. Good enn- fUT. Red Bank. flltUin- N«w tlri'H. Power braltca..."tPer- Convert! hie. Four-way power. I^ow SAV-COTE inK. winrtows. Iladio and hfslT. S200 1184 Ocean AVP., S*a Brlglit 841-1913 H yg, lrps trmn Rflunt rotali price, (.'all . 190(1 FORIi — Four-door Cuitom 50 1W33 CHEVnOJ.ET l&.?t Thft YACHT HHOP ronfliiltant. Prefer pxpcrlenc^l. I'I.'I!) ;tflT T) p.m. Take over low monthly payment Impala imnvertfhie. V-8, Straf|ht ntlck allrarilvi' riiffpr girl Aw '£>-'.$>, In- SriS.M). LAOniOLA MOTOR'S. Newm Radio and heatfir. XAM •stfrl In [nirman'>nt [mattInn MijRt VOLVO SrirlnBS P.d . P.c.l Jlank. 741-2i:n. 1963 FORO $8.70 gear, trannmlBiilon. two prnppl.fm nnrt i!Mk:,-itM have gr,orl .nldUs, nr per- "Your Low Overhead Dcaltr" ToMOLDSMoTilLE F-85 — Six cyll Falcon convfrtlbl*, radio, heater, 4- iCPllfinRnils parln tor (,'Iiryflier 1^5 *ona.hle with rllonli. hnn<1l« problpms MOTORCYCLES dcr I'owpr atoerlng. Excellent Co «r>eed, buckft ttn&U, wn enBlnf. 842-2280. telcphnnc, orRanizc work, type r*>- THE 11 YEAR CAR! dltlon. $775. Call 741-031Z 1963 ItAMRLKR Jfl.ii COMMODORE BOAT -- 18'8". 50* ji. p." tu, prepare specif I Rations anrl g^t I 1966 CHKVROLET — Impale, t1 Six cylinder wafon. AutomaLtc, powe: Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acces- nK well with ntiicr fmpJoy^^s NO door hardtop. Take over low montr •orles. ?.W5 complete. Call after 5 Pleasant air-conriltlonert private nffke IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS ly payment at J47.0O. LABRIO1 1903 BUICK $10.10 p.m. S42-2181. 40 hr. wrpk, $100 to 51 JO. pitm lib- all new itt Wildcat four-door hardtop. FMll powe eral fringe benpfltn. Rend reaum« to MOTORS, Newman Sprlnia OVER 50 CARS IN STOCK Bank. 741-2433. 1W3 BUICK «, 23' 8PARKMAN — Stephens fleil^ncir P.O. Box 521, Brlmar, N.I. Four-door L«8abr» hardtop. Automatic iloop by R^afari-r Yachtu, Inc. Mn.n, REASONABLE END OP YEAR SAVINGS full power. Radio and heater. work.nil, Jib, fc'fenoa and spinnaker. VI- WAITRKSSES — JM~or'p.riu~FnVrnf SUZUKI AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 RAMBLER $7.20 berglas with teak throughout. l]jj h.p. part-time. Apply after 2 p.m. Betay Monmoufh County's Import Leader Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double auxiliary with special tilt-away fea- Roso, Hwy. 35, Shrewabiiry. power, factory air ture, One year old and In better than EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 21 OFFER 1962 CHEVROLET U 10 new condition. Sleeps four. Heart, gal- or over. 11-3. Apply In peraon, UN- BelAIr wagon. V-6, fi.utonn.tto ley, »lnk plan many, many extras. Call CROFT INN, between 2-3 p.m. RED BANK 15 Tranaportatlon Bpeclals —' $5o up dayi 671.2304, nights 872-158*. MONMOUTH 1 PART-TIME SECRETARY — Bend REFUSED 305cc 1950 25 TROJAN EXPRESS — 170 h.p. resume to Box A-182, The Dally Reg- AUTO EXCHANGE Sleeps four. Fully equipped. Good con- lr, Red Bank, N.J. dition. Must sell. 245-4234. Auto Imports NO 365 Mapl« Av«., (Rt. J5) Red Bink, N.J. HOSTESS — Mil at be experienced." 747-3930 Apply in pernnn, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Ref- erences required. CLARE & COBY'S 1965 PONTIAC STATION WAQON — Moat complete line of marine equip- ment. New Jersey's Largest Marine INN, Junction 9 and 34, Madison JOIN THE Nine pasienger. Fully equipped. Townnhlp. Priced to «ell. Rumion ESSO atatlon. Supply House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red River Rd. Bank. 7e Vllle, All power. Air. Beautiful J1000. 586-0989 or condition. Four new tires, two anowi. 787-B858 BOOKKEEPER — WItH necretarlal Cadillac rebuilt transmlsnlon 11350 18' FLYING FIN — Lapstrake. 50 h.p. experience. Steady amployment. or be«t offer. Hurry! M2-4380 Growth company. Salary commensur- Our Problem DOWN Evlnrude. Fully equipped. Excellent ate with ability and experience. Write condition. Fir»t 4605 takes It. 2«4-46H8. Box K-189, The Daily Register, Bed 1860 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — A-l 19 OFFSHORE THOMPSON — 75 h.p. Bank. condition. Call liter 7 p.m. 291- •67 CORVETTE electric Evlnrude. Like new. 1750. 78 SALESWOMAN, Experienced — Munt Is 2654. Navefllnk Dr., Monmouth Beach. Convertible. Two tops. 327 cu. have interest in decorating. Call 747- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Low mileage. IS' TEilHY SEA SKIFF — Mahogany. 4422 for appointment. SHREWSBURY Inch tnglne. Four speed transmit- • 37 hp @ 7,500 rpm Excellent condition. 1750. Call 7*1- Hon. Am and Fm radio. Silver 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Control!, steering, DECORATOR3. • 6 speed transmission Low 1305. etc. »500. 14' PEN YAN - Hunanout flray. hull, J100. Ready (or water. M2O549. YOUNG MEDICAL ASSISTANT Your Gain • Deep chrome front and 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE XL-Take, NEEDED — Busy, pleasant, doctor'^ over low monthly payment of »48.to FISHERMAN ATTENTION — 19' Hu- office. Mncroft area. Good salary. '67 CORVETTE N rear fenders LABRIOLA MOTORS, Newman bert Upstrake aklft. 95 h.p. Chrysler DeverHifled duties. Typing helpful. Convertible. 427 cubic Inch engine. We need room for our Weekly Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. Inboard. Extras. Ready [or water. Write Box V-189, The Dally Heglnter. • Posi-Force lubrication Red Bank. Four speed transmission. Am and 190 SL MERCEDES — BENZ — Need: Must be seen, $600 or best offer, call Fm radio. Yellow. expansion. So we are of- • Top speed range work. J225. Call evenings and week- 229-5953. ends. 671-5973 1966 IB h.p. Evlnrude motor, 10 hours ARTHUR MURRAY 105-110 mph SCHOOL OP DANCING has openlngi '65 CORVETTE fering PAYMENTS 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP — Takl fresh water, J265. Call 741-8888 or 842 H0S. for dance teacher trainees Part and Convertlbe. 327 cubic Inch engine. • SSVt... 14 seconds over low monthly payment of $49.40 full time. Dance ability preferred. Ap- Four speed transmission. Am and LABRIOLA MOTORS, Newman 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — Boat trail- ply l to 10 p.m. 12 Broad St., Red Fm radio. British green. • RAIDER. T-305 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. er, 7'fl h.p. outboard, oari and cuah- Bank. 741-5^8. loni. Call 568-0372. 1961 PEUGEOT — Sedan. Good run WOMAN — For full time bookkeep- '64 CORVETTE UP TO 5 YEARS nln; condition. 5125. Call 291-2468 o ing position. Payroll, account* receiv- Friday after 6:30. SKI BARGE Convertible. 327 cubic Inch engine. Suzuki able and accounts payable. Experi- Four speed transmission. Am and 1068 DODGE DART — Tak« over w ALSPAR FIBERGLASS ence necenBary. Rome typing re- quired. Matawan area. State experi- Fm radio. Silver blue. monthly payment of $38.40. LABRIO 1 TO PAY. LA MOTORS, Newman Springs Rd. WINDMILL ence, qualification. ', age and salary makes it! Red Bank. 741-2433. required. Our employees are aware •62 CORVETTE LINDH 420 7/11 DINGHY or thin ad. Write Box B-W3, Tiifl 1961 FORD — Four-door. Powe Dally Register, Red Bank. Convertible two tops, AM & FM steering, automatic. Low mileage, TURNABOUT radio. Cocoa Brown, 4 - speed so make it Suzuki! Large Selection of SPECIAL PLAN FOR beautiful condition. Alklng 149S. 8(2 SEE THEM AT HAND SEWER — Full or part-time transmission. Prize winning show Road test a Raider at: 4219. schedule. For finisher in men's clntti- car. MARSH MARINE ing store alteration workroom. -Apply SERVICEMEN 1959 FORD — Galaxle four-door hard 65 ORCHARD ST. RED BANK In person, Mr. Eastwick, Natelson'u top. Automatic transmission, power 741-6737 J. Kridel, Broad and Front fit*-. Red All the above cars are steering, radio, heater. J200. 291-2868 •OBSTAD SAILS HOLSCLAW Bank^ 68 PONTIACS after 5 p.m. TRAILERS in excellent condition S'ECRETARY BOOKKEEPER — 1'rl- BILL WHkly piyminti 1966 DODGE SPORTSMAN — Tak MARINE EQUIPMENT Many with Air Condition. vale school in Matawan area. r>iver- and READY TO GO! over low monthly payment of $37.20. 3'/, H.P. KVINRUDE — Outboard slfiod duties. General bookkpeplnff LABRIOLA MOTORS, Newman motor. Like new. J75. 741-9100. After '68 MUSTANG $18.80 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. necessary. Some typing. Call SBtt-ma. "FOR THE BEST DEAL" 5, 741-74BO. REGISTERED NUR3E -- Relicr, two LAKZARO'S Fastbock. 8 cylinder. 4-speed. Loaded. Galaxls convertible. OK Used Can Too! 1962 FORD — 1067 MERCURY — 9.8 h.p., 25 hours days a week, 3 to 11 shift. Apply in Repossessed. 390, automatic. Bucket seats. $500. J20O. person, Brookdale Nursing Home, 3325 AUTO SALE S 787-01B9. 542-5583 Hwy 35, Hazlfit. '67 CHEVELLE $1795 1855 KINO MIDOET — $195. 12' RUNABOUT — With II h.p. Evln- WOMAN — For Red Bank office. Call Four door sedan. Six cylinder, auto- 566-2224 '67 FORD LTD $14.80 rude motor. Remote controls and Good with figures, able to operate 747-3621 equipment. 5225. 741-5197. adding machine. Light typing. 5-day matic transmission. Torquolse. 4-dr. hardtop. Doubli power. Llkt ntw. 196! FORD — Two-door. Take over week, 9 to 5:30. $68 to start. Stale 334 MAIN ST. MAT A WAN 1965 CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN — 36'. age, experience. Reply to Box X-146, low monthly payment of $29.20. LA Flying bridge, twin screw. Perfect '67 FORD $2495 BRIOLA MOTORS, Newman Spring! condition. Phone 671-9480. The Dally Register. Red Bank. Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. Folrlant. Squlr* itatlon wagon. Eight '66 FALCON WAGON $10.30 28' TRITON No. 641.3 salll. Excellent "CASHIER — In theatre. Must be cylinder, automatic transmission. MOBILE HOMES Auto., 6 cylinder, Low mileage. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY — Two condition. Many extras. 229-4670 eve- neat, reliable, good with figures. Mat- Power steering. Excellent condition. door hardtop. Automatic, power steer- nings. lnee« and evenings. Permanent posi- Gold. Ing. *250. Call 871-5123. tion Apply In person only. Town '65 CHEVROLET $10.80 1967 SEA GULL — Outboard motor. Theatre, Hwy. 35 at Palmer Ave., Super Sporl. Full power. 1965 OTO — Green. 399 cu. In. Auto Century Plus 13 h.p.), lone shaft, Mlddletown. matlc. Excellent condition. Four new clutch. $150. Call 747-:i446 after 7 p.m. '66 CHEVROLET $1695 tlrci. After 5:30. 222-7314. Belolr. Four door sedan. Six cylinder, SCHIFFMAN'S 14' RUNABOUT — Plywood boat, full automatic transmission. Air condi- 1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Take, fiberglas. with trailer. 35 h.p. Evln- ATTENTION tioned1. Maroon. MID SUMMER SALE '65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 over low monthly payment of $31.40. rude Lark electric start. Back-to-back Largest display in N. J. 120,000 Convertible Automatic, I cylinder. LABIUOLA MOTORS, Newman seating. Full canvass cover, paddles, sq. ft- of selling area. Over 100 Sittings Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. anchor, etc. $395. Call 261-2337 after HOUSEWIVES $1795 6:30 p.m. '66 DODGE units of new and used travel CASHIERS NEEDED Dart GT. Two door hardtop. Six '65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 TRUCKS FOR SALE FOUR MAN WINSLOW — Self Inflat- PAKT-TIME MORNINGS cylinder automatic transmission. On rrailers, truck campers, trucks, able rail, (150. Taft rail Ion, $511. Hardtop. Auto., I cylinder. AND EVENINGS tht floor/ Power steering. Bucket motor homes. Immediate de- Heath depth finder, $10. Miscellaneous Excellent salary. Pleasant working I860 CHEVROLET STEP-IN VAN — terns. Owner sold boat. 222-2444. scats. Forest green. livery. Financing bank rates. Call condHlnns. All company hetieflts. Ap- ply in person, 11 264-0757 JOHNSON OUTBOARD — 18 h.p. •66 MUSTANG $1895 "Some of the Specials '65 CHEVROLET $ 7.60 FORD ',4 TON — rickup. Six cylln tank. Excellent condition. Call Cortvtrflblt. Automatic transmission, SKAMPER — 15 ft. hardtop fold Bel Air. 4-door sedan. der. 616x8 ply tires. Good running BIG W radio, htattr, low mileage. One condition. For quick «al« »169. 741- down, Sleeps 1, 2 burner rangef Ice 7700, COLUMBIA YACHTS owntr car. Extremely clean. box, water pump, closet, spare tire, The YACHT BHOP gas bottle. '65 FAIRLANE $10.30 1968 CHKVROLTT STKPSIDE 20 — 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea, Bright 842-1013 NewmaSUPEn SpringR sMARKE Rrl. TBurnt List Sl.595.00 Sole Price $1,295.00 ?iton. 12.800 miles. Heavy duty rear '66 CHEVROLET $1995 500 wagon. Full power. springs. Six ply tlrei. A-l condition. 34' KETCH SCHNEIDER — Pennant "RELIABLE"WOMAN -- Tn earn for" SMOKEY — 14 ft. "Panda" travel Mollbu, convertible, » cylinder, $1700. Call 591-9156. built. Slee.pi six In two compart- 18 mnnllis old boy, In F.llr Hiiven. trailer, sleeps 6, Icebox, 3 burner automatic transmission, power steer- ment*. 60 !i,p. motor. New flails. Ex- Starting September, fr^m 7 a.m. to range, sink, custom cabinets, water 1957 FORD PANEL TRUCK — Six cellent lamlly bout. Drawi 3'8". 4:31) p.m. Write Box X-H7. The Bally ing. White with black top. system, galley pump, 12 volt & 110 '65 SQUIRE WAGON $9.40 ply nylon tires, six tires mounted. 58,000. Register, Ked Rank. lights, 750.14 tires, safety glass, gas Good condition. J25O. 264-2163. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS DeNormandie Ave.. Fair Haven RARMAID - Evenlnefl, steady. Ex- bottle, awning rail, power cord, lug- FORD Yi ton pickup. perienced or Inexperienced. Ooni pay, '66 CHEVROLET $2095 IEW Ai Cadillac DoVIII* HdtD.Sdn, ^aqe door. 747-301(1 BelAIr nine-passenger wagon, eight' Call good working conditions. COLONIAL 67 Ford Mustong Hdtp. Cpe. List $1,550 Sale Prlca SU50 '65 LTD $10.10 787-8559 cylinder, automatic transmission, RUNABOUT —35 h.p. Evlnrude. INN, Oceanport. 542-0ti66 evenings. OVER $5500 66 Oldsmoblle Delta Hdtp. Sdn. Galaxlft 500, 2-door hardtop. Boat In wlter. Call power steering, green. ISLE DRIFTER — 21 ft. travel tr. 1967 FORD — Pickup F-100. V-8. Ba LOOPERS WANTED — Call or com* '63 Cadillac Eldorado White Sleeps 6, gas & electrjc refrigerator, dlo, heater. 8' body. $ltoo. 741-2149 In person. MAM KNITTING INC., 23i '68 Cadillac Eldorado Cstnt. Brn. gas heater with 110 8. 12 volt blow- 747-0766. Smith St., Forth Amboy. _R2*H9-H. 63 Cadillac Brougham Forest Grn ers, water pressure system, double '65 MUSTANG $ 9.60 '66 FORD $2095 BUSINESS NOTICES "ENERO nfrn" AM BJTIOI TS~O IRLB ~— XL two-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, '68 Cadillac C.n. DeVillp Cstnt. Brn. sinks, hot water heater with shower, Hardtop. Auto., & cylinder. Llkt new. sink In bathroom, water flush toilet MOTORCYCLES Por pi-riniuiL-nt j»witiotia in figure Ha- automatic transmission, power steer- •68 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle White 66 Chrysler Newport Hdtp. Sdn '68 Cadillac Maroon 65 Pontiac Grand Prix Hdtp. Cpe With holding tank, gas Ncjnt, 110 8. 12 FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA- lo n, aRcs -I Ln n*i. Must h*ivft trim ing. Red with black bucket seats. ' Sn. DeVllle TION ItOOMS — PanfllnK. »heet figures and should be iihlp tn work '68 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Blue Peugoet 404 Sunroof 4-Dr. 5dn. volt lights, electric brakes, plus many SUZUKI evpnlnRfl. Apply tn person it The Hdtp. Cpe rocklnic anil taping. Also suspended '68 Codilloc Sn. Forest Grn 65 Oldsmoblle 98 extras. Headquarter* for Monmouth County. Mall. IIIMI Hunk. lowrr level. A3 Cadillac Sixty-two Conv. List $3,266 Sole PrJce S2,795 ceilings. 842-4283. '64 OLDSMOB1LE $ 995 68 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Cstnt. Brn. '65 CORVAIR $ 7.80 All modeli and colon In itock. 'fikiwXSTRATF, TOYS A.\p r,II'"TS- 68 Cadillac 65 Dodge Custom Hdtp. Sdn. GILES — 17 ft. fireball, 4 sleeper, LIGHT HAUM.NC.-^CLEAN CELLARS F-BS. Two door. Six cylinder, outo- Conv/. Cstnt. Brn, Hdtp. Cpe. Monro. PAHTY TLAN Work imw until 68 Cadillac 66 Chevy It Super Sporl gas and electric refrigerator, hot BILL LANZARO'S YARDS GARAGES - Free estimates. matic tranimlsslon. Power steering. Conv. Red Hdtp. Cpe. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. CyirlHtmnjt - Hluli CommlM.iHis Call 68 Codilloc 64 OldMnoblle water heater, shower, toilet with hold- or wrlle Santa'*: Purr Irs, Inc , Avnn, Red. Conv. Ivory 66 Bulck Special Hdtp. Cpe. AUTO SALES INC. 6fl Cadillac Cp. FDrest Grn ing tank, 110 & 12 volt lights, gas xu Main at. Uiu»» BACKHOE mn.LD07.lNO - Mnwlne, ronn- IH3OO1. TplcptuHifl 1 i 'Jill i 673- figfif. wafer pressure system, plus '65 MALIBU $11.60 'lowing, pumpinfr, laterals. All septic 68 Cadillac Co. DeVllle Blue '64 CHEVROLET $1495 many extras. Convertible. Mint condlllon. I960 HONDA — 300 Dream. Like new. lank work. BEN HRYAN. <71-4A8.V 68 Cadillac Cn. DeVllle Ivory 2,565 mile". Whils. Call WOM AN W ANTK1 > - Tn n re fnr Impala convertible. Eight cylinder List S2,590 Sale Price 51,995 741715J m7hHElT~STAMrS -- Made to orrlrr i-iiildrrn fll lirtiiic. Fh flays a automatic transmission. Power steer- WINNEBAGO — 17 (t. motor home, Fast, rfflclent service. Use at dome or fii',.|, No ing. 65 CMcvclle Mallbu SS Hdtp Cpe sleep 6, toilet, sink, lea box, 6 cyl., '65 FALCON $ 8.30 1967 HONDA — White. Low mlleaie. business. Call 741-3227 or 7H7-24O3. 27(13. 65 Oldsmobtle Culloss Hrttn. Cpo automatic Irons., many extras. Owner In Bervlce. Call Wagon. Llk« new. Stick. 7i!-SSIl SLIP COVERS (.*O<'KTA It, WAITRKBSf'kS • I'pifi-i- '64 CHEVROLET $1395 "AflOldsmoblle Toronodo Teal Blue 64 Oldsmoblle 4-Dr. Sdn. List $6,325 Sale Price $5,895 nlnn/il only, Host;iurant r>f prfv.ita •68 Oldsmoblle Toronario Cmn. Bie 64 Oldsmoblle SS8 Hdtp. Sdn NORRIS — 22 ft. motor home. Sleeps 1965 BSA 350 Sofa. »M. chair 115. with your own yui'.ht cluli. Your nuind. (Mil ^'t-lti.il. Impala Sport Coupe, B cylinder, outo- Hdtn. Sdn fabric. Free weltlnR, zippers, or over- •68 Oldsmoblle 98 l_xy. Sdn.Tool Blue 64 Oldsmoblle 6, Dodge P-300 chaisls, automatic, Beit offer motlc transmission, power sleeting. Hdlp. Cpc Call 291-1827 after 5 p.m. locking. F&brlcs also available. Call HbilSElCKKPEIt"" For "thrrfl"*"<\*yn *6B Oldsmobile 98 Lxv. Sdn.WhMs 63 Oldsmoblle Cutlass power steering and brnkes. Gos '65 PONTIAC $12.80 Brlluh Green. Hdlp. Cpo .nytlme 671-2384. ft wt'i'k, One clilld to wjilcli. fJ'xM 67 Cadillac DeVflle Conv. 63 Chrysler 300 electric refrlrj., sink, shower & toilet 1907 HONDA — .105 Super HawK 61 Cndllloc DeVllln 4-Dr. Sdn. Convertible. Catallna. Fully loaded. atarlliiK »nl.trv. WrlU' !o Mox Z-179, with holding tank, 110 & 12 volt Chrome extras. Fully Inspected. Call ijaiiT TRvekmo AND DELIVERIES 1 60 Cadillac DeVllls Hdlp. Cpe. The J>i)lv JIi'xiMtcr, I ,.'.) It,ink '63 FALCON $ 695 lights, gas heater with forced air, 787-9721 or 787-3081. William Abrsmi WAlTltKSSKS i 1M • All nliiM* .ivull M volt' & 110 volt blower, plus BBA 1967 ~- 650 Hornet. Custom pRlnt. 2TOM1J able l-'ull limp nr purl titn^ und Station wagon, 6 cylinder, many extras. '64 CHEVROLET $ 8.90 Mtends. Apply in prr^.n ..nly. Kv Standard transmission. MOWINCJ-Overgrown lawns and llelds. •All Oldsmoblle flR Hp. Sdn. Gold $500-$l 000 List $9,527 Sale Price 18,995 Mallbu hardtop. 2-door. Full power. B« .48311 Call lriuTit nnlv MKKMAlh UINKU. •48 Oldsmoblle 8H Hp. Sdn. Red VOLUNTEER - 10 ft. truck camper, 74l-,')in4 y liti, Li-uui.nl'> •AB Oldsmobllc 88 HP. Cpe. Yellow 1066 HONDA — CIHS0. M«(>iriahl! lllilt. '62 RAMBLER $ 395 A3 OldsmobllB Dynnmlc 88 Hdtp. Sdrt. gas electric refrlg., shower, hot upswept 1\" ptiios. Mufflers Induilrtl JIM LANCE ifsKH'" AM iF. " :i-11 p'rn Miitn'rr* "iMl Oldsmoblle SB Hp. Coe. Turnuolse A3 Ford Galaxle 500 Hdtp. Cne. water, toilet with holding tank, de- Exterior. Interior iialntlnn. Patio In- 1 Classic four door ilallon wagon. Six '64 GALAXIE XL $ 8.70 r InHiiprtlon purpose*. ll.OIKl i«im- ...| ,-M..Tlcil. .v| Vwr ,l.iys per U""k •«B Oldsmoblle Vlsla Crsr. Gold 63 Ramblrr 770 4-Dr. Sdn. luxe Interior, plus mnny extras. pereil miles. 7*1-27.14. stallation. Free estimates, cylinder, standard transmission. •*B Oldsmoblle s. Hp. Cpj. While Convertible. Full power. PIlliKWSIH'KV NI'KPINd IHUIK, 741- Good running condition. 61 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Dr. Sdn. List $2,493.^3 3alc Price 52,350,00 566-0U85 •its OMsmoblle HUlp. Cpe. While 60 Fnrd T-BIrd Hdtp. Cpo. MANAGER'S SPECIAL With helmel. JM.1. full VINCENT'S PAiNTINr. »"YiKroitAT- "HI HA ilf Kr f I[I I'M* irn AA Cndllloc n^Vllie Tonv. 62 Chevrolet Blscavne 4 Or. Srin. n ri'iA n 19A5 Chevrolet * ton pick up with 1N<1 Interior, exterior. Free esttrimlrs. ii ry n|i I'm tf !!• KX|'T[ '61 RAMBLER $ 95 66 Codilloc Calais Hdlp. Sdn. 61 Oldsmoblle ! Hdtp. Cpo. p 196& dreamer 10' i ft. camper fully '64 GALAXIE $ 8.80 "nil .'tll84»l. 11 M nrh wild i>r( HI lin 1 chl! Irf r Two door sedan. Stick ihllf. IIWS IK1NPA aoo re Orenm. Wlnrl- self contained, plus many extras. 500 4-door hardtop. Fully loaded. ilileld, crnsti tmrs, melt, two helmets. KiNCHKTK CONTUACTOR F'stlnn. IC(|1] Very clenn unit. IJkn new. JB50. (Mil 747-4OM sder 5 Id'-walUn, driveways and tiasi'ment WAN •is , Wi'iiiii 1 ' wurk A- $3000-53500 UNDER $500 List $3,395 Sole Price W.995 p.m. . lours Kree estimates mid Insureil. •IVHhlr K firm. Al a tin n'JHT (1, / 11 ;i V W /•fK •AR Old\mobllc CK. Hp. C.p. Ivnry Nnw Chevrolet 19ft« trucks. i ton I!>IM YAMATIX Twin HI" ridzili) T "WM1P 59 Cbevrolel BrooKwoorl Sla. Wfjn. pick uni, camper specials can be '64 FAIRLANE $ 6.20 Muni ly Cill 7tM f r ii D ti >llll •AH Olrismoblle Cl^. \\r>. Cp.Pnlc Cold 1 ii-.il offer. Call between .V6 p.m. 711- •nMI'LRTB JANlTORIAl, aKIlVKH: 'fit- OldsmobllB 44? Hdtp. Whlto puir (insert (it below dealers cost 500 2-door illck. I7SII. ,arne nnd small ImllilliiRS l-'ren es- A[) Old^mohMp itn. Wcin. White with purchoso of a camper. 15 In Imntes. Call 747-3(130 UKAI'TH'IAN /•an *'n»l full Ilin*. BUY NOW *tf OldsmoMIe <"h. Hp. Cn. White stock, soniR automatic, some A with rx !>••[•!•'tire, ntxl foltowlfiK Vi*t- speeds. r-ondltlon. 1,000 mllen. Oomjilelrtv TBUMITK CONI'ROL *68 Oldsmoblle CIs. Hp. 5n. niua WE'VE SOLD & SERVICED '63 CHEVROLET $ 8.60 Innilrrt. Musi sell. JII7.1. 8(2-421!) __ l!,lll 7S7MII2 t*rly t>»m Krypnrt nrni, !i«4-O77S, AND SAVE! FOR 54 YEARS - MR. SCHIFFMAN'S SPECIAL Fur free entlinnle "NUNN IHM'K I'lMI'l.oVMKN T I960" "Nnw" 'i ton Ford pick up, Impala Super Sport. "liio»~YAM"A"HA - TSir'er! Slrerf BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. T • OiMier.il sewing Al- I'UyKrmind miiitTVU.im nni- tumr pT Ranger equipment, with camper styl« Scrninhler. lflOO miles. I'erfrct cnnill- dtiy flvti dnvn per wn-h Kor i|>idl'ft $250O-$30O0 IO alteralluns .tnadi' truck cop. "Tru-tip" — if, Inch. llon;_5450. B4214(18 afler 8 p.m. tl'.ti cull 741-21R8 nr uiiply In p«r»'m 711 21J!) 6B Oldsmoblle CIs. V8 Sn. Blue List $2,795 Sate Price $2,595 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $4.80 B67"~7ioN~i>A~~<":n im> .\iiun>.v R| Die dfflco 'if til" f.Htlf Oliver Hnnnt •40 Oldsmoblln CIs. Hp. Cp. While neeilrd for Cnllfornli. JII2H or best nr K'lu rut Ion, Murhfinni l"*i. Rfffml, McCARthy «n Oldimoblle CIs. Sdn. S Silver Grn. G & E l.llllf HIIV.M ilfer. 7410437. 'tn Oldsmoblle F-85 Sdn. A Gold Homcowntrt Non-Homtowntn APPLIANCE REFINISHING •Afl oldsmobllo F-85 Sdn. VBIvory SCHIFFMAN'S "HOUSEKEEPER WANTED •to Oldlmobllo F-B5 Sdn. 4 Blur ' MOBILE HOMES Ml lyp^n <>t spraying, wa.iiifm, (\ryrr». *6B Oldsmoblle F-BS Sdn. 6 Willow •pfrlgcrnliiri, Twn-lonfl. ('all aftrr fi Live-In I.lm-Hift, t" dt gennrill hrnlft- Campers & Trailers, Inc. 7ft741KM nnil n««l«( wlllh Hue*Hu e UtlUt n •68OldsmobllB F-85 2-dr. Ivory MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Must r riwn Lively rm hnlli. OwO n TV. Highway 34 and 33 Colllngwood KF.I1. 46x10' I960 Windsor house trail- _ CADILLAC—OLD5MOBIU KROLL MOTORS Inc. HONHY WfUtK - Al7 Mmln nf H.-lereni-es. 7(1 JU Park Circle, Farmlnqdalo, N. J. 1 er. Two bedrooma, liath. living room un work, Hlorlt, tirlrk, nUini . flnn- and kitchen. Good buy. $25(m. 741-B671 1 HdllHKKKKI'KIl Olll|i«nllin. Mlit- $2000-52500 Hitch's Iniralled, repaln and FORDD OOP LONLONG BRANCBRAt H n , Hlilpwtilkfl JUKI n|UM,lnllr.f> In illn HK'-'I l.lvn In m (ild«r p«r»ort 66 Oldsmoblle n Hdlp Sdn. Broadway at Fourth •ervlc*. Large complete (for* riioT7)HTHoiTII!ll ~ "lilisCtwn Sed- tHttiR. Cull nllfr :t [• m »571 -110H. In tnmllv I',,T df lf. Pillnry ftn«n. A7 Clint/role! Caprice Slo. Wqn. 471 BROADWAY rooms, wnnlier ami ihed. flotid con- il A BON BpnrUIUInK In f1r*pl»''« I Mil (171 l*m. 291-1101 Long Branch of partt and tuppllei. dlllon. Available 8c|it. M :8ldi!l?: •nil pftilm, AA Ponllac nnnnovlllt Brotfaham 2niH:i M Ponllnc Monnevlllfl Mdlp. Cpe. PHONE 938-2924 1907 COMANrTlK Tra'v«l~Traller, (More ClnnsiflNi Ada First Av.., Atlantic Highlands 66 Chevrolet Impala SS Hdtp. Cpi. 222-1234 222 - 3600 Sleeps four. Used only Iwlce. In ex- "ON THE CIRCLE" s cellent condition. Heady to in. |8W Mlht liauilnc ir\<\ ririd > (Irm. 'M-un. On The Next Page) APARTMENTS APARTMENT! 28—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, July 25, J968 HELP WANTED - MALE JHE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane FOE SALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER KEYPOKT A*EA - 1 mtlM Irom 111 Lflb. _ AUTO BODY MEN HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE NEED OR USE WILL... GREEN GROVE GARDENS MOHT HOUSEKEEPING - For /«m- Uy of three. Some bibyjllllnf. Fur- $250 Z'A ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 nished riverfront cottfje gupplled MAINTENANCE PER WEEK SELL FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 Quiet, pleaaant iurroundlngs. Small SUPERVISOR ' •alary Prefer retired lady or couple Most of our bfxiy men mtk« thlf and FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 J42-23I3. more on * flve-d*y week. Flat rat* CLEANING WOMAN -- With car. On« Largr.' dPluxf G&rden Apartment hour. Nn Saturdays. Free hospttalfza- FAST day every other week. Call complex In Uifr Eatcmtown area, tinn. Major Mrdlral, lifp insurance, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ..„„,„/. MMW oeeka aridit-ional maintenance aup- furniahecl by dealer. Paid holiday a, WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER ANO AIR C0NOIT1ONINO *»rvisnr to supervise maintenance free- uniforms and a Ruarantefd pay HAIRDRESSER WANTED jtaff. MuM hp able to perform. plan. Brand now facilities. Plenty of T.V. ond phont oullels, 12 cu. ft. refrlg«ratori, parklno ond wolk-ln •'•'BOJ Fashion Beauty Shop minor hnusetiolri repairs and gK work, >'ull and part-time r>a.Intfrfl and LOW-COST " facllltlei. Spacious rooms, lorg« closets. Wolk to ihopplng ploio, btrMI ma Call before 12 noon. 747-39M alonK with the ffpn*>rfll public. metal men n1*f> needed. Call Mr. Ealok school. "PART-TIME — INSURANCE OF Good salary plus nir-rnnrtitl.med DAILY REGISTER DIRECTIONS: Garden itat* exit 117 to 26, east on X to Airport Ihopplnf apartniPnl and a!) utilities. Must BRISSS CHEVROLET Ploio. turn l«lt, Ihen two blocks to model apartment. From U, (J. M. riCE — Good typist - NCR marnlne reside cm prenil^ea, Wnle experience required. Write r.O. Fox 721-HOO 3. AMBOY, N J. FAMILY AD Fltldl) to Hcnltl Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ah«od. 824, Red Bank. WORKMAN OR ASSISTANT Must "EXPERIENCED WAITRESS"" ni-er BOX E-190, hnnw (ifliv t« sew- and Instruct. To Phone 264-1846 21 Apply ln person. MATAWAN PIV THE DAILY REGISTER, Itandlr I10-machine plant mamifactur- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ER, Hwy. 34, Mltawan. iiiK children's mats. Experience In FOR RED BANK. allied lines will be considered. Applv FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS "TWO LADIES - 25 to 40, for lift" Long Branch .MannfaciurlnR, 2(1 Third delivery work. Experience nnnrc*!<- Ave, Long Branrh. 222-WMA. JUST tiry, but must have car and WHITE CHEVEBETTE long «leev WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — mlllar with Keyport and Malayan MALE UNSKILLED HELP Some Available for Merchandise Tor ft*lt timlfenecks with French cuffs, onlj Approximately 1300 sq. 11. Call area main streets Paid daily. Call jobs pny go-id Incentive rales after APPETIZER CLERK only. Article must originate from a 110.95 at COHEN'S Department Store, 747-110O Keyport :64-S495 oi ;M-979\ 9 In S short Iralnms Hos[iitall7at!on, paid household and may not exceed a ialt Shrewsbury Ave. hnllrtny* anil nlhT hpnclHs PART-TIME price of $60.00 per article. SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE REGISTERED NURSE — For office — 3000 sq. ft. ground (loor, loacllnj An eo.nn! opportunity emrilnyr Apply Immfdlaie openings for evening*. Muat Price MTF&T be adrertlied. Each ad- G.E. FILTER — FLO CLOTHE: duty. Lincroft. Good salary, vieftsunt Atco iVrnnilrs, lite n.V Keyport. be experienced. Excellent salary. Onnd ditional Hoe J1.00. No copy changei dock, 1500 sq ft. additional Btoraie. • urroundings. Flexible working sched- working: condHion.i, all company bene- may be made and no discount! or WASHER r, E. clothes dryer. Ver Lliht manufacturlns Call H7-110O. lilt including some evening and oc- good condition $100. Call after 6 p.m TR1VK AND C\n MECHANIC — fits. Apply 1n ppr.son returns will be made IX ad la can* 842-0235. OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. II. In «• casional Saturdays. If InlerfslPd Musi bt' r\prrlrnii'NS HI W. Front Newman Springs Kd. condition. Including crib, baby car- Si , R(M Hank. 747(1787 , "3.™ ~SQ~FT\ UGHT mTnulacturlnt "SECRETARV—To work in Red Bank FAMILY AD, CALL . . . riage, kitchen sets and assorted Items loft for lease Call Monmouth LPtal Services office, fall „ - GESKRAIJ JtA3NTB.VA.vra: And tl> C'anlleld Ln . Matiwan. All repair man wanted for coin operated Sat. and Sun. afternoon. 747-1101) Mr. Ro.-sl between 9 and \ T^lj^l «01 _ SHEET METAL MECHANIC — AM« laundry equipment. Would prefer ' HOUSEWORK tn work in close tnlerani-os. Apply .someone u-iih meoJinnlr-jiJ or elpctti- OFFICE SPACE FdlT~RENT — «35 MONMOI'TH METAL PRODUCTS 741-6900 BEDROOM SET -- Seven-piece «q ft Private entrance. Ample park- Hours !> to ,"S::iO. Six days OakhiirM INC, 4fi renter A\e., Atlantic HiRh- rnl aptlludes Experience not neces- dovan Mahogany. Best offer ove • rf» Transportation necessary. Sal- sary. We will train right infln for 34-Hour Scnrita J250. .142-180". Ing Central air conditioning. Located position T'OO l>Pr week. Apply fX>N'- Intersection Hwy. 35 and Klnja High- «ry >M. C.ail Ml-ssrd. cinni'ERV CLERK Night crew. Al.P'S l.At'.vr>RY. Tor. South Bridge "Ninety cents, please. The lady at your bock HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS CONTENTS OF HOUSE — PennsyJ way. Afldrlletown. Available Immedi- WOMEN who mrd extra Incomr I Full time Al! year. Full union tiene- and Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Call vanla Dutch antiques, upright grani ately, Reasonable rent. Telephone New represenlatues »rc making : tils Apply In person Knnm'nWN, 128 711-fWS. door fust bought six." p m. 7S7-W27 piano, sewing machine, washer, dry 747-II3O.1. more weekly rfprpsenlinK I Main SI . MJUMn er. Call S7'J-0528. 1 cosmetics. Write I B'rel'ill. CUTTEK -- Kor ladles' sportswear. LENGTHS OF 1 V HOSE — fred D. Tf50~M"dNTH — 2U36 proleMlonal or Box 7SS. Fnrl M"nmnulh. Good opportunity. Steady work, over- Wikotr Co.. Maple Ave., »jid Bergen business. Concrete building, prlvatt ! TRUCK DRIVERS nELP WANTED-Male-Female INSTRUCTION PI., RM Bmk. parking. 15 Drummond PI. 741-43)3. 46:-33i7 or _^4_1£-'n_ : AAA Truc-klnu Corp. nerds city anii time, holidays and vacation. Devon MACHINERY FOR SALE Knitwear, .'ift.% Wharhurton St., Long TWO OFFICES FOR RENT — Bmy j o\-pr-tliP rnad tr,irtor trailer drivers Branch. 22^-(n7."i. DIAMOND BRACELET — Platinum, I fnr PERMANENT employment, at THE ENROLL NOW approximately 43 caraU. Must, settle AUCTION SAL.E — To he held at Ih Shrewsbury Ave. location, New HOME. Top pay an.l benefits. Call lo Linden and Trenton. N. J , terminals. EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS1 HELP- IBM estate. Other pieces. Write Box G-165, Old Holmdel School on Ho!irulel-Key Shrewsbury. Very reMonable. 747-0300. appointment 291-340- •* All applicants must apply' In person ERS -• Full time employment, in- The Dally Register Red Bank. port Rd., Holmdel, Sat., July 27 th, GRAND UNION • Keypunch 700 SQ. FT. — For light manufac- at AAA Trucking I'orp., 363(1 Quaker- surance benefits. Pension plan. Op- at 10 a.m. ALL SALES FINAL. Th« turlnj - olflce • warehouse. All util- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Auto- bridge Bil.. Trenton. portunities for advancement. Apply • Compuler Programming CHIPPENDALE SOFA — Huntsman following are some or the ft^ma to b< motive experience prere.rrf'I, but not • Office Automation cocktail table. Purple cott/>n carpet- auctioned: Blackboard alates 4'x4' ities. Very clean and light.d Wiy. An equal opportunity employer weekdays. B: Till am to <:.10 p m. lftl aide. Reasonable. 642-023Z eve». S,,,ry. MAURICE SCHWARTZ * Hillside Ave. South River. N.J., or COMPANY Pay or evening classes — Free place- Ing. 13'xl5". Two purple epreada, twin work benches, wooden desks, wood EONS 141 W. front St . Hei Bank. MEN — Summer and permanent. For rail 2M-3275. ment service. size. Purple and green floral print en platforms 12" hlRh, book*, re 747-0787. production and shipping departments. Offers full and part-time em draperies. Two-panel V3" wide x 6' players, book cabinpt, mlsrpllBnfou! Good opportunity lor advancement. No MAINTENANCE TRAINEE — Posi- NORTHEAST HOUSES FOR RENT "EXPERIENBCED WAITRESSES -- ployment opportunities fp long; one panel 8" wide x 7'fl" length: lumber, map racks with maps.' over Wanted for days and nights. Applv experience necessary. Hawthorne - tion open. Full time. .1:30 to 12. HlKh BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL one panel IT' wide x 7'9" long. Tu-o stuffed furniture. 12' counter, swivi Pleasant Valley Inn. Rt. 34. Holmdel. SummerflP-ld Inf., center and Jackson schon'l graduate with merhantcal In- 54 Broad St. Red Bank French r.htntz panel drapes, 3'6" wide chair, folding chair, wooden horsei TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Sts., Freehold ifi.-fiSin terest deslreri. Apply Econopal Inc , men and women in their 747-4847 X 6' 10" long. 7«7-:il98. Many miscellaneous Items. — For rent or sale. JJ25 to H50 4 162-71II. APPROVED FOR VETERANS month. THE K1RWAN CO., REAL- WELDER — Part-time. Certiried ' Re- NEW OCEAN GARAGE SALE — Many household TORS, Relford, 787-5800. W. Keani. HELP WANTED - MALE ply to Box V-187, The Dally Regis- CARPENTERS WANTED - By pri- Items. Some antiques. Call after 6:30 burg. 7S7-6OOO. Hatlet. 204-7100. ter. Red Bank. vate, contractor. Call p.m. 26<-O830. MERCHANDISE WANTED ROOFER - Craftsman wanted to do 462-4969. TOWNSHIP STORE MERCHANDISE WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALS — house Job In Fair Haven. Call 747. PART-TIME MEN — Mornings and FRIG1DAIRE REFRIGERATOR ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fu Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- evenings. Floor waxing. Neat appear- TiAR WAITERS -- Part-tlm«.~year FOR SALE Very rood condition. J3S. Call T47-66M round position. Call Glbbs Hall, Fort nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coin ate occupancy. SAMUEL TIICHEJt ance. Year round employment. 787- aJter 5 p.m., all day weekends. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dinlnj AflENCY, Ocfranport Ave., Oeauiport. "VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR 20M. Monmnuth. weekday! between 3 and Meat Cutter II p.m. M2-1SI5. PIANOS AND OROANS — N«w »ndBLOND DINING TARLE Four room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, M2-3500. TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced t/sed, from 12$. Planof nought, io\&, Okht JS31161W J&?^&? In handling household goods. Apply In NEW AND USED CAR CLEAN UP chaini, glajis top. 35x5fi. i3t Two one- *!5 to »250 Per Month MAN — Excellent opportunity. Con- CERAMIC TILE HELPER Bakers repaired, tuned, moved. Rental! from arm ohatrs, Jin. Feather bed, 516. COLLECTOR —w7ntsoiiTToy train person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 61-53tact Service Manager, John stock- Call after ft p.m. 97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMTiALL THE BERCJ AOENCY Mechanic St., Red Bank. 747-0737 or 747-0719. any condition. Pay caah or -will trade. Mlddl.tawn man, at FAYSHORE CHRYSLER. 842-1242 I Produce Clerks PIANO & OROAN WAREHOUSE, 4« H.O., 027. 0, standard Ra-uge.. 774-5710. 291-9200. South St. For Appointment call 462- LIVING ROOM SOFA — And chair. NIGHT AND SUNDAY PARKING LOT ATTENDANT — For 4730 or 431-11M. J26. Call weekends and holidays. Ovtr 25 yean WIRE DISPLAY RACKS — For paper NEPTUNE — Immediate occupancy. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— Grocery Clerks 872-134!) back hooks, Call TJiree-bedroom ranch, m bathv, car- MANAGER Apply Llncrolt Oiiif. of age. with driver's license. Apply TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. DAY OR NIGHT BABY'S HIGH CHAIR — Like new. M2-5469 port. Cellar. »185 monthly. 531-4843. Immediate opening for an experienced I.Tncrort Sea. Bright Bathing Pavilion, 8es. AH makes new or used. Guaranteed. inin- 12 to fl pit. plus Sunday. Ex- Bright between 9 and noon. VT 30' wood ladder. 510. Card table, YOUNG MAN — To learn auto glass Low aa $25. Serpir.o's 101 Monmouth four chairs, $5- 787-7728. RED BANK — Beautiful riverfront cellent salary. Good working condi* MEAT WRAPPERS St. Next to theater, 717-0485, home on West Front St. For prlrat* tlons. All company benefits. Apply in trade. Permanent position. Apply At- PETS AND LIVESTOCK lantic Glass Company, 21 MapJe Ave., STAINLESS STEEL hot plate and or professional use. Close to fhop- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DELI CLERKS DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chain, grill, *375, at Roy'a Fish Market, Rt. ping, transportation and hospital. Red Bank. adding machines, typewriters, offlc» 36, Port Monmouth. AKC-K-0 CLUB CUTIE8 — Welsh te Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, ""BIG W SUPER MARKET FOR rlars, Yorkshire terrlera. beagles, Pe- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — equipment, etc., at bargain prlcei. fireplaces. Bulkhead and mooring. M Newman Springs Bd. Red Bank Night Crew Personnel Ne.w or used AAC DESK OUTLET, kingese, Toy fox terriers. Schnauzers, Experience preferred. Full time. Port EXPERIENCED FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS Available Aug. 1. |275 per month. Call Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. Scottles, fabulous Danes, Poodles, Bas. Supt. at 741-3691. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — Monmouth Gull, Ht. 36 & WHson TECHNICIANS Whltn enuneled Bteel poles with flar, lets, and many more available. Rea- Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. Ave., Port Monmouth. CASHIERS top ornament and halyard. IS' pole sonably priced. ARTISTIC GROOM HIGHLANDS — One family houi« Gr«y, M2-3220. Excellent benefits. 40-hour-week. Time- POSITIONS AVAILABLE — For full and-a-half for overtime. Call R. Wil- RENT A TV complete $16 or 22' pole complete ING AJ,L BREEDS K-9 Club, 3 Eaa1 overlooking river and ocean. Four WILL TRAIN — Right man to time and part-time shoe salesmen. ton, 531-1300. RCA Service Co., Hwy. Good Salaries Color or black and white. Day, week with (la* J29. In atock. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. bedrooms, finished attic and base- ment. Two-car garage. Beach ana be bartender. Apply In person only Apply The Pedestal, 74T-B285. 35 and Carroll Ave., Oakhursl. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV RED BANK LUMBER PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMIN 1:30 to t p.m. Old Village Inn, 26 W. Equal opportunity employer Excellent Company Benefits 36 Church St., Keajuburg. 787-4400. pier rights. Heat Included. J25O per SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Pearl ind Wall, Red Bank. 717-5500. AKC puppies. Appointment only. month. Available now. Call 872-1773. Front St., Red Bank. Ask for Bob Must be neat in appearance. 21 years Advancement Opportunities 671-96'J1 Martin. CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING SOFA — 90" low, beige background ^sk_for Mr. G. or older. Five days a week. Apply in BTENOER BUILDERS. For applications and 4ntervlew apply GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all person, LITTLE SILVER GULF. with earth colors. »95. Sofa, 72" long, IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC, CUTTER FOR LADIES SPORTS- M2O173 to Mr. Atldarlo, Friday, July 26th, accessories with individual personal Kreon brocade. $90. club chair belse. champion bred. John Crowley. 4 ~NEVI SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom WEAR — All year-round -work, ful' SLIPCOVER CONTRACTOR 12-8 p.m. or Saturday, July 27tH, 9 a.m. service. Call Virginia Kimball, Free- 535. Rug, 9x12, hand made Ln India. Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury. 542 house. Furnished. $160 ptr month. Af- holidays and vacation paid. Top sal- LSARN THE RETAIL. SHOE BUSI- hold. 462-7773, ter 3 p.m. call 531-0157. WANTED -- To do complete Job. cutNESS — Hanover Shoe will train you tn 6 p.m. at i96. Mahogany lamp table comblna- 240.'). ary, plenty of overtime. Apply In per- and sew. Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 tlom, tg. Call 531-1777. to ,sell quality men's shoes. Previous USED LUMBER — old mansion be- SUMMER SPECIAL SIX-ROOM HOUSE — 1(4 bath«. •on DEVON KNITWEAR, 355 War-Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-«22. Available Aug. 1 $166 per month. burton St., Long Branch. experience not necessary. Advance- GRAND UNION Infr torn down. Bricks, doors, win- MODERN LTVING~ROOM SET — ArT"Box stall and pasture. MMdletown EDISON ment opportunities excellent In this dows. Call 774-9112. cossorlea. Excellent condltlcm. Call Holmdel area. $ofl a month, Includln GEORGE S. SCHANCK 'AOENCY, t WANTED — General assistant for We are looking for a sharp appear- large, growing company. Good start- 284-552(7. riding (acllitles. 671-5999. Lindon PI., Red Bank. 747-03&7. funeral home. Write Box V-177, The ing salary plus incentives and bene- 10 WE3TINGH0USE COMMERCIAL ing retired man Imllltary welcome) MARKET TYPE WASHERS — Four Westing- SURFBOARD - Greg IRISH SETTERS — Two females lefl DEAL — Winter Rental. Lovely cor- Bally Register. Red Bank. between 40-65, for n. responsible, clean fits. Call collect after 7 p.m., Mr. K retze r, for appoi nt m en t, 376-3O&8. house commercial dryers. 50 lb. ca- Call from a litter of 10. Exceptional qual ner furnished house. Seven rooms, AN EXPERIENCED 8PRAYER — security job In fllr conditioned facili- RTE 35 & DEAL ROAD pacity. One WestinKhouse dry clean- Jty. AKC registered. Champion bred. three bedrooms, Vj baths. 1160. Call ties. Starting pay 5120 a week. Call Monmouth Shopping Center, Baton- 74] -4531 Of wood or furniture. Good opportu- town. Ing machine. Very good working con- Call 946-4825. a.m. or eves. Fri to Sun. 53I-OMT. nity and food pay. Call 531-2200 be- 462-5757 for appointment. ^^^ OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N. J. dition. Call 31-171R or 871-0210. AMPLIFIER — Fender Bandmaster. tween 6 and 4 p.m. WAREHOUSE MAN — Experience An equal opportunity employer 1968 model. Two months old. Call TAILOR — Experienced men's cloth- LEICA M3 — 50 mm 3.5, 35, 90. 135 671-2330. WESTERN RIDING LESSONS Ing buahelman. Permanent, five days. preferred, but not necessary. We mm, lenses, cAsea, accessories. 741- WANTED TO RENT NEW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN will train. Six-day week, year round FUL-L CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $3.50 per hour. VP MAN — Experience preferred Excellent opportunity for qualified AND OFFICE MANAGER -- Local 4391 evenings. NYLON RED SCULPTURED RUG — Call 671-5999 No. 2 man Apply In person. Mr. position. Many fringe benefit*. Call 18x12 with /rlnje. J250. One psir red PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COUPLE Driver'i license essential. Inquire al Mr. Scaplen. 462-8005. nMLnufacturinR firm. Clerical staff six M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, HI W. Front Eutwick, Natelson'n J. Kridel, Broad people. Starting salary commensurate ROOF LEAK? paisley curtains, S5O. Long green bro- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — Seven —With one child, desires two or Bt., Red Bank. 747-0787. and Front Sts. Red Bank, or phone MEN WANTED — For kitchen cabi- with ability and expeirlence. Heavy cade evening coat and gold crept eve- months old. Housebroken. $40. 264- three-bedroom apartment In or around 741-5300 for appointment. Replace that old roof at our low sum- ning dress, each $25. 512-4897. 5941. net manufacturing. All departments experience necessary. Full benefits. mer prices!! Average 24x30 gable roof- the Matawan area. Call 842-2607 ttter STOCKROOM CLERK—Knowledge Car necessary to get to work. Write 3 p.m. or on weekends. hardware supplies, clerical ability. An including Formica man. Many bene- seal tat> shingles-heavy duty - $299, As SURFBOARD — Hoble 9' AFGHAN HOUND—4!2 months, white, fits. Apply in perflon, GELCO KITCH- Bnx E-191, The Dally Register. Red low as $10 per-month. No money down. Call after 6 p.m. female. Papers. fl50. 291-1585 between equal opportunity employer. Atco Ce PARTS COUNTERMAN Bank. WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide ramies Rt. 35. Keyport. *• ENS, 1121 Hwy 35, WanamasHa. Call now. BUY-RITE CONTRACTORS, 291-2049 8-5:30 p.m. prospects looking for two or four bed- 787-1010 or 787-1542. rooms. Call us for fast action to have HIGH FREQUENCY AND MICRO- RATCL1FFE PONTIAC DINING ROOM SUITE — 108" table ENGLISH POINTER — Fully trained MECHANICAL INSPECTOR oll-chalrs. China buffet, oak. like Excellent on quail and pheasant. Best your home rented. THE BERO AGEN- WAVE TECHNICIAN Experienced on CUTTER WOMEN'S SWIMSUITS 4 SHORTS — CY. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-10O0. Top sala.ry, plus commission, paid Famous make at 259o off regular new. Kelvinator, 18 cu. ft., slde-by- offer. Call 747-1641. Two years experience with standard Lucy Sportswear, 226 W. Front St., »ide refrigerator-freezer. 747-1297. DRAFTSMAN — For electro mer.han! holidays and vacations, pensions. measuring instruments used by In- Red Back. Full benefits, paid vacation price. SAM SILBERBLATT, 120 Bay AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE — Re- eal deilgn, detail work. Must have ex hospltalizatlon. uniforms, many coming inspection. Good salary to and holidays. Inquire In person S to Ave.. HlghlandB. FRIGIDAIRE — Refrigerator freezer. cream poodles. Two females, one quires until Sept. 20th, furnished perlente In this field. Apply Electn oUier benefits. Call Mr. Wood- qualified applicant, plus many com- <:30 dally. Self defrosting. Good condition. Call male. J75 each Call 222-2358. house, four or more bedrooms, two field, 227-3225, 289 Broadway, KINfiSIZE -BBD — Triple dresser. 741-4427. Impulse Laboratory, 116 Chestnut St. pany benefits. Write Box E-1M, Th» Chest-on-chest. 1 year old. Walnut. 22 AKC PEKINGESE PUP — Male, ! batha, preferably near beach. Red Red Bank, Long Branch. Daily Register, Red Bank. 4th Ave. Atlantic Highlands. Bank/Long Branch area. Newark ASSISTANT StrpERL\TE>Jr>ENT OF REFRIGERATOR — 14 cu. ft. Cold- weeks. Price reasonable for goo< commuting. Call 643'10OO, Mr. Ro- AVTO MECHANIC WANTED — Ex RECREATION — Part time in win spot. Self ilefrostlng. Good condition. home. Very small. 542-2327. eellent opportunity. Contact Service EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WO- Call after 6 p.m. 741-S835. mero, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. BARTENDER — Full and part-time. GOOD PAY. STEADY WORK. ter. full time in summer. For Infor- PAINT AGAIN? PEKINGESE MALE PUP — Rar Manager, John Stockman, at BAY Apply In person, Shore Point Inn, mation write to Mr. Benjamin M. Why? 3t will Just peel and blister COUPLE — With two children, wish- BHORE CHRYSLER. 291-9200 CALL NOW. 671-0768 CARPETING black with white. AKC champion ; Hwy. 35, Holmdcl Rd.. Hazlet. Schaffer, Superintendent. Mlddletown again. Call Prown's for free estimate Summer warehouse clearance Bale of blood lines. Shots. 4«2-3149. after es to rent a house with two or three BUS OPERATORS — Full time and EXPERIENCED CUTTER — Top Recreation Commission, P.O. Box 307, of aluminum siding 43 years experi- lOOd nylon carpeting left over from p.m. bedrooms. Red Bank, Eatontown, part-tlm.e. Apply Boro Buses Co., 445Mlddletown. New Jersey, 07748. 15 to ence, PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red our garden apartment Installations. Little Silver urea. Call 302-645-9631 al- HELP WANTED - MALE wages. Apply Elrose Sportswear. 74 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 20 hnura per week Sept. to June. 40 Bank. 741.7500. Only $169 for each 360 srj. ft. com- SCHNAUZER—MINIATURE IAKC ter 5 p.m. or write to Por-ald E. GENERAL FACTORY WORK — hours per week *1 urine summer. pletely Installed. Just four colors left. At stud. Salt and pepper coloring, Anderson. Box 64. Lewes, Delaware. CUSTODIAN — 3op pay. £jxtra pay Starting rate J2.25. Increases for Should have recreation programming Call now! Inventory Dept. G71-9202. one year old. Call after 6 p.m. 747- YOUNG QUIET COUPLE — Deslrei for Now Jersey Black Seal License. right Individual. Benefits. Call 291- experience. Must be resident of Mld- 3497. AUTO MECHANIC Paid Blue Cross, Major Medical. Paid 2083 between 6 and 8 p.m. dletown Township. HAMMOND FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANY — Bed- MINIATURE POODLE — Three years secluded cottage or garage apart- holidays and other fringe benefits. room set. Best offer. Call after t p.m. old. Housebroken. Call ment for December 1. Call 141-5282 EXPERIENCED Excellent working conditions. Mini- DRIVER SALESMAN — Mature man. SEWING MACHINE 741-5648. mum starting pay W.500. Call 946- Only those interested In steady em- 741-0175 Unlimited earning opportunity S6S(I. Holmdel Ton-nsWp Board of Edu- BEAT THE HEAT - l.V diameter, ployment need apply, THE BOAT- OPERATORS 48" pool, complete with fencing. $100. KITTENS FREE -- Eight weeks old (or lost worker. McCarthy cation. MAN'S SHOP, 24 Wharf Ave., Red ORGAN Litter trained. Some solid white. 671 Union Bhnp. Three weeks paid vaca- Call 671-0331 or 741-3435. FURNISHED ROOMS Chevrolet, 151 First Avt., At- Bank. tion. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear, 2516. lantic Highlands. Call Jack AUTO MECHANIC — Must have his mvn tools. ANDERSEN INC., New 247 Bridge Ave,, Red Bank. 747-1373. PORTABLE DISHWASHER — RCA LARGE STUDIO BEDROOM — And White, 2SM-O305. SALES CLERK — Part time, three Whirlpool Supreme, $30. Moving Call AT STUD — Proven silver poodles. cars. 91 Monmouth St., Call 747-4500. nights and Saturdays. Apply Bren- BUS DRIVERS — MaJe and Female. Toy, mini, showdogs. Fee or pup. bath. Call 747-1041 after s p.m. S4«- STUDIO 531-0356. 8441 tano's, Monmouth Shopping Center, Ttwnsihlp residents. Full and part- Call 872-0088. Eatontown. time. Mlddletovn Board of Educa- OF ASBURY PARK GAS RANGE - Magic Chef 40", $25. THREE ROOMS — Large. Big HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female tion. 671-3850. Call closeta. Dowmtatra. 11 Canal at.. Bed DISHWASHER — Part time, 11 a.m. 741-3680 L/vmisriAiiA, 4J, l^ojlau Oil. JThtsu to 2 p.m. Apply in person. BURGER Opts daily 'HI I — Sat. 'til f REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bank. Good', location" . No peta. Adulta BOWL, Whlt« St., Red Bank. SPREADER WESTINGHOUSE — Automatic wash- only. HUGE SELECTIONS _ er. Runs good. $25. APARTMENTS OCEAN GROVE — Room to rent. Lucy Sportswear, 226 W. Front St., TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 747-5194 Full kitchen privileges. Retired gen- HELP WANTED-Male-Female Red Bank. Full bpne/lts, paid vacation EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Twotleman preferred. Available year and holidays. Inquire In person, 8 to NEW FURNITURE BUYS rooms. Kitchen. One bedroom. Show- 1:30 dally. CONSOLE PAN10 SALE I round. Apartment on beachfront. COIL WINDERS REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL • Direct Blow Action OPEN TO 9 er. Near RIvervlew Hospital. Pri (Ocean!. $55. per mnnth. Call 741-7*72 —Full time, (or new Little Silver of- • Full 83 Note Console VALUES TO NOW vate entrance. Write Box A-180, The fice. Multiple Listing member. All HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR • Lifetime Guarantee $ 25 Metal wall cabinets $ 10 Daily Register. Red Bank, N. J. NICE FURNISHED ROOM — Block, Females— Males inquires confidential. Camasaa Agen- • SPECIAL PRICK UH. $ 60 Dressers, factory closeouts. from Broad and Monmodth Sts. Am- WOMAN — Opening an opportunity RED BANK -— 2 - bedroom garden ple parking. 747-1008. cy, 741-6338, or write PO Box 28, Sat- for one additional salesperson. THE as is. j so apartments, unfurnished. Heat and hot tion B, Long Branch. DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-870(1. Hum * HamUn — Knabt — tohmer — $ 25 Mirrors $ io water. For appointment. Call Mr. Lo LARGE ROOM — Large closet,'Idtch- Ererett — JuMteo — Hsmmood PUOM $ 50 Bookcase beds, as is $ 25 mazzo. 741-9115. privileges, and bath. No pttj, "EXPBRU;NCE"D~OPBRATOBS - XiT S100 Queen size mattresses, as is. AdutLs only. Jl Canal St., Red Bank. Openings af Western Elecfric's PRESSER factions. Apply Elrosc Sportswear, SI Close outs 60x80 $ 25 RED BANK — Cannon Point Village First Ave., Atlantic Highland.*. 775-9300 $248 3 piece living room, sofa two garden apartments. Unfurnished. 239 KEANSBURG — Free room and Lucy Sportswear, 22R W. Front St., ~>oard ln guest house an evening CUR- I modern air-conditioned facilities • chairs, choice or color $140 Spring St. 3!3 room apartment avail- Red Bank. Full benefits, paid vacation WAITER8~~WAITOESSES~~" Pro7 odlan. Call 787-9655 all day Sunday. fcsslonaj only. Restaurant of private 300 MAIN ST. ASBURT PARK, N.J. $69.95-Flve piece dinettes, choice able. All electric. See Manager, Apt at Clark, N. J. and holidays. Inquire in person, 8 to E-9. 4:30 daily. yacht club. Year round. Call 22!>-313]. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Dual pick up, color, table and 4 chain $ 40 SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Must have minimum of one year experience in vibrator. Also portable amplifier, like $ 60 Contour support mattresses. able. Reasonable. Gentleman preferred. nEAL~ESTATE ""SAITESS AN~~—~LI-~ twin alze $ 30 winding colls, inductors, transformers, Jiew. quick sale, $45. 787-6180. SEA VERSE APARTMENTS 92 Wallace 8t. 741-5392. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON rense and experience required. Ac- $ 48 White Colonial Spindle beds. or other wire wound apparatus. . • tive highway location. Call 2ftl Plenty of clients. Member of multi- TWO 23" SCRBEN~TABLE MODEL closeouLi $ 30 LUXURY APARTMENT ple Hating service. Golden opportunity. T.V.S S99 tnkes hnth. Call $ 39 Danish walnut foam cushion ON THE OCEAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1st Shift — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. Kr^towlcz; ADAMS AfiEN- chairs j 30 CY, 741-5098. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female OFFICE DESK -- Mahogany, 32x54. $ 60 Large white metal utility LONG BRANCH HOUSES FOR SALE 2.80 per hour i "MONMOUTH~COUNTYrAssociatlon of PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS Six drawers and leather adjustable cabinets, as Is. $ 35 Senior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs for WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS •osture swivel chair $40. 787-6180. $ 60 Bookcase Maple twin tlze WEST END INSIDE THE CITY" BUT "OUT OF Call or apply older people wanting part-time work. MRS, HALLIE SCHRAEGER, 775-3251 SURFBOARD — More Pope Penetra- MODERN HI-RISE THIS WORLD"—Four-bedroom Dutch 9 N. Mh Ave.. Long Branch. Mon. 5 ""olonlal tn excellent condition. Living on or after Monday, July 29. Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 223-2947. No fees. MAID Sleep in. Brlllsh West In- r. 9'3". Excellent condition. Used IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE AIR CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES dian. Available in about four months. ice. Make offer. Call 741-7284. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 INCLUDED. GLAMOUR KITCHEN •oom with fireplace, forma! dining- Ask for Mr. L Ping — 381-4500 PART-TIME CASHIERS — 2t years Excellpnt references. Attorney, week- CREDIT - FREE DELIVERY STUDIO. I AND 2 BEDROOMS. •oom. modern kitchen, paneled den or older. Experience preferred. days <;i2i 776-5719 or l212i 6.'!3-870l. SODA COOLER — Pepsi Cola. Coin and two full haths. Transferred own- operated electric with lock. Upright. TWO GREEN LEATHER CHAIRS - TERRACES. SWIMMING POOL Mon. thru Fri., 8:15 to 4:30 Steady, reliable. Hour* 6 to If) p.m. RESERVED PARKING. er asking $32,900. E A. ARMSTRONG Call for personal interview. 842-2440- WOMAN -- WlsnM~d'ay'»"wofk7TiK.|~ Rottle. $40. 787-6180 Excellent condition. $90 each or best AGENCY. Realtors. 565 Prospect Wed , ami F-X's, same household. offer. Danish modern couch, needs BEACH PRIVILEGES Ave., Lillle Silver. 741-4500. Write Box Z-17S Tha Dally Register, 2.1" BISQUE HEAD POLL with painted slipcover. $20. Rmmrt kitchen table, FROM $145 ary rnmparable to experience. Call Red Bank body. $35. 12" black hair china doll two huge leaves and four chairs $25. *20.. Call 944-7026 385 OCEAN RLVD 741-7789 nr "J22-743R. wiu. MINT) CHiEn"in my~home~for Call 842-3665. WESTERN ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER — Flt« Casement (More Classified Ads NURSE'S AIDES AND ORDERLIES working p;irpnl. W. Keansfourc arm CHEST OF DRAWERS -- Seven 229-3371. MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM Call 787-5423. indnw. $to. Call All shifts. 51.70 per hour Full frlnRe drawers (most lockt In good working THREE ROOMS All furnished. For 100 TERMINAL AVENUE, CLARK, N. J. hfnpflts. DO NOT PHONE, apply In 229-2790 order. Mahogany color. 512. 542-2625. On The Next Page) 1 EXPERIENCED NTRSK - - Practl- couple only. IDS Catherine St., Red person weekday. !, lf> ft.m. to 3 p.m. r-:i\. Desires nursing care, TYPEWRITER Portable. Tower Bank. An Equol Opportunity Employer Atlantic Highlands Nursing Hnmr, 8 V.Werly THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL SOKA-- person Quality refrre,no\q. 222-5W7. with hard attached carrying cane. $20. Shutters. Two dressers. Other Items. Middle town Ave , Atlantic Highlands. 787-6180. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -- 3'i rooms WILL WATCH CIIILH For working Call 291-2246. Quiet houHf. Fine upction. 6 Third APARTMENTS mother In my home. From ape 3 and WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — COFFEE GRINDER - • Meat enher. AVP , 291-f!2,T7. IIP Must he toilet trained. 7S7-7HS. Contents of homes, jtores, estates, Commfrclal. Perfect cnndillnn. Cull cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- THREE L.ARGE ROOMS -- Fur- "HTTSINESS CIll.I.EGE GRAnT:AfE -' 671-9243. nIshPd. All utltltlffl .luppllerl. Pour- With vnnrd office experience, wishes IQUOS. art objects and all brlc-a-brac. RED BANK Huacirs. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. TWO MARBLE TOP TABLES - Onp room hungalow, all year rniinfj. jt to do typing In own home. 2f)l-'JR:!"J. round table, lamp;:, troner, antique!1, location. Immerttate occupancy. Call CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SELLING OUT \v"o"M"AN"-"~"Me»i"ros'"(lay's"work.~MoV two chairs upholstered. necretnry. NKW FURNITURE SAMPLES Marty Hems. 2fi4-;!6.")n nftpr 6 p.m ilav or Frix 8prinR GARAf.E POOR - 181 rMge rnionlal, and halh. With utilities. For wnrr ADVANCE Hallv Renlxter. Red Hank iinri niattrpsf!. Hrfwl hoard and alecl fivp no ct Ions Cost |2f-fl. One yrar alone. No pots. Call 747-5,'!D7. ninipn. All $49. Sofa t>cd, living room old. Will sell reasonably. 842-4668. THREE LARGE ROOMS • All util- vith matrhlnn rhalrn, 3 pierp« $150. ities inrludP'l. Near Hell Labs and HEAVY DUTY KAN Will dn flvf SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Giant !)-jiipci> dlnrttr, Formica top. Lily Tulip. Call 787-68D2. SHOWING! Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating - Hr.its fight. $fW. Many othT barRilns. mnmn nr attlr. AJikln «ft. Cull 741- TEACHER - Home Improvement, Savp hunflrpfis nf iiollftra. Free de- 7(47. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —' Three ADDING MACHINES - Typ' writers BAI7PHA7TOI JETB uTwN SAND BLASTING palntinK, roofing, sldlnR, carpentry livery. cro'lK jf(*t up. KITrHEN WINDOW EXHAUST FAN rooms nml bath, furniahpd. All ullll- Luxury HI-Rlie Apt. sold, rented, repaired. Serplc n'i 101 homes. Additions. Alterations Os- Your premises or ours. »721«R S4 RPM A Howpll R mm mnvif- cam- ties Incliifled. $U() plus af-iirlty. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747 O4S5. ragis^Kools. Call 741-3305. _ 229-2(44 IRWIN'S FURNITURE fra «ft, ||(this, filter, CRBP, telfphnto Adults nnly. Call 2Jtl-:j.!Rfi after U Living On Beautiful TWrf EXTERIKNV-ErTMEN' - - De on. CARPENTRY * Additions, paneling, outslrfp palnflfiK Jlellstile and r 27 Monmouth St. Jled Bank leno, V-'8 f)42-:(56O. Antiques Kip [I?, Sidewalks, patios, orirl Jons Pearl and Bead Restringlng sonable. IU2-4227. MATAWAN - FurnlMierl three rooms Navesfnk River WE CARRY FOOT LOCKERS - Pon- and hfith Paneled living room, kitch- Reasonable rales. Rl2-i:iV>, 7i7-2.1^R. 747-00II cho.*, foul weather suite, camplnR and 1 1 ATLANTIC TRADING POST gnllnn plus mftRl chalne, J^i; occasional THREE M^DRRN ROOMS — All Beautifully furnished fobby wllh 74- Moving & Storage tank*. All offprn will h»> rnnnldp r^d itlrn avallnhlp ra]| hr, doorman service/Heated iwlm- value. LONG KRTAHURHKD MnVINr. chnlr, $5; ilnrk nmhoRflny tp« wa (jnn, 7fl7-Ofi,'r/ Piano Tuning Kor informnlkin, rail 7•i^^ln^ after 4 %'i:>: olrl nin« droplcaf mblp, ISO. Call mlng pool with locker rooms, cabort- MOVINT.-AU, POINTS USA HI'PINESS • Kully rqiilpppd Call 787-tBRf, «n*T 6 p.m. 74T-4.16O. Furnlnhed apartment, as, and sauna baths (excl. to ten- Asphalt Paving Direct Service ~ HOME 4 CONCERT TUNING tlrn Inrlu d. 219 Monmnuth St , ants)/Private marlna/100% Indoor Vis. - Calif. Specialists RrpnlnnK, rp(rulat(n/r, fbuiMinj. HOT IKir', VF.XDKH WKi LnnihrfUn RUMMAGE SALE P'4" fil'RFBOARD - - Onorl condltlnn Red Rnnk parking avail. / Fireproof 12-story CENTRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Work guaranteed. 747-4272 after Blacktop driveways and parking lots. K'-rioler K'lllv er(tnppp(l pxccllrril rnn- Lamp', 'nd lihics, hshy . bai.ilnpt. bldg. with hl-speed etovatorj'AII opti. KAL LONGO 222-:Wf>3 flltlon. JI2™ Him 26t-:i208 niter K urn rt p m. iUGHLAND Call lor free estlmstes. 2J2-S208 UliT.inflfri MMUnnk N'PW nnd flRlency apart mfnl Mnnth of August havt balconies with river views Cen- HOOK AND RECIRD STORK 1'YIJt ii ipf| rifiihlng Plenty if ynrd fl HP. 2f>" 3*lf clfa'nlnn rotary J2.VI. F1NLAY AGENCY, 872-01(10 tral air condltlonlng/Tappan built-in Plumbing and Heating SALK Flril Avp , Atl.-inllp lllEhlsmln. Hnit.iflmtd flrllr.lrs, hrlr-n-r»r«r. Many rMIng Cmftsmnn lawn mnwer. In ex- wall ovens ond countertop ranges/ Ceramic Tile Contractor •A/GEL re||en( romlltlnn. ?50. 747-1606. HBA RRHIITT 'fwn.'befrrn'om'a'p/Trr Formica kitchen cabinets and work Call 2.'II-1M« for imrK-'ilriN K-o numnmiu lo mention, 142 men}. Vnraiinn ronlnl Now to La nor New construction and remodeling, MOVBtS-Sine* tOSS PLUMR1NG — Heatlns and ba'throom" Morris Air, rsKISKHn HOSPITAL"BED~^" er. $45. Hlghbnrk barrel chair, beige, showers and patios. All work guar- INSTRUCTION *lfl noiinrl «ak table, J'J."i, 787-2011 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -Camp" 3 blocks from trains and express anteed. Call 2A44. wetr or let us restyle them for you iiir.'i , K^rriKe*. .^i^IiR t trurklnR and Insulation instalffft and Ruarantfed Doll rarrlnci' nnna Mnrlp], Onnd conrtlllnn. fall af defrosting Refrigerators. personally. Reusslllts', .18 Broad Bt. ovini; Trre wnrk AHT "LESSONS"- Hi'Kinnrr.i nr n-j^ RKI>~nA N K—"ThT^ n fu r n Inhrtf" roomV done. Kres esti- for 10 years. 77.S-07O5. 291-0.^-10 v.inrrr]. Drawlnj, wRtrr rnlor, oils, hy mils I SP!1, ,Vtfi-w tf-r 6 p.m. 741-8174 and b*th. Biinlnfflfl rouple, Ren I $fiR. ate. 787-r»*Wl !/mii EfthyvouJou "Btinllft IV, .Ird BIDING Alsrn, Dupont Tedlur find HAY I •' I n f it i reality rl MAHOGANY LEATHBRTOP END r;tlll(lei extra. 747-IA17, Draperies Alcoa. Work guarantre'l, flr»or over Anflcrson'fl Ucrorfl Shop, TABLES and rock tall table. Coco Co- Painting and Decorating LM nro;ifl SI , Rffl Jlfink. f';il] 7*l-ti3')fi, timothy, J].V) pe 1ml* Call in, machine anr) National canh rfgU- "THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - CorT Upholstering, draperies slipcovers. 9-J2 a.m. 842-264*1 evening*. 4;n- venlfnt Rfrt Bank locailon. Call 741- OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS. CARL B. JONKS~~"Pa"l"ntln'l"aV(i" PROWN'S ter. Call A71-M72 RIVERVIEW KITCHKN HKT Oval, yell 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747OM2 wallpapering. Fully Insured. Kor frefl .12 Broad St. Red Bank 74l-7,",0fl 1 GARAGE AND 1101 IRE FDRNIBH- estimate.', rail UT-Mil rntca and- rhmtn* FOUR ROOMR AND RATH — 41 """COMPUTER"CAREERS ~~ (171- ISUR • Ificltirilnjr fitnry A Clark Electrical Contractors ~ THOMAS~.SLATE ROOKING SPECIAL In hiifllnm, 1nftn.it ry anrt invmrnfnt pin no. 5 lUrhnr View Dr., Atlantic Rrond fit., K*yport Heal fnrnlnhrd 100 si. ft. at $18.on lalmr nnd all HlRlilanrlx. ***!V prr month Call 2fl4l2lft hetwrern TOWERS I'rcc Ketini;iics filart with KrPI tralnlnir. Day inri BMJM EITE L Ecrrnin" ro M PA NV" material Ineluilcd. 10 yenr warranty 0 a.m. and A p.m. PalnllnK nn-l DccoratlnK fvfnlnRa Call Fjrpi m M2-2WW or i\j 28 Rivtrrid* Ave. Residential, commercial wiring. Also free estimate Aluminum Hiding, vl.nlt ECPL 2(tt Mfmrnoulh Park Hvry,, E SALE — Fiirnllurf, yarr Killly in5iiri.il 711-4.1.1* KUlter* and leaders. 7A7-7!>74 or 787- K'> niipHnni-rn hrililltiR. III Eleclrlr. )>eal. Dial M'l-MM 1 Wpflt Long Uranrh. Red Bank, N. J. I FAIK 1IAVNN HO.MI : Ri'I'l'I.Y 7840. Tt>IW rJI I,AWN nr •turd Hill llrlv f, I.lncrnfl 11) tn 4 COMMERCIAL RENTALS MOWER In cnnml'tn. Entertainment I Pnlnlinc and jiapcr JianRlnR Fully in- nELTORD ROOMING * SIDINO 66. NKW~ BUMMEU CLABREP"--- NnW P r Ilirrrt SIC.|ri7.'l nr 7(l-tifl'i0. starling. Hypnnelfl *m\ BPIT hypnosij. Phnnt 741-0041. 3100 IK). FT. COUHERCLAL SPACE Aenlal Office: M Rlvenlde Avt. New roofs and repairs, aluminum For information cull 24900411. M1TCHELL ttW8 r«l, IIR.DB. Penn firkeli available~for"'latfsi~riroad- FIOBEUT B," I'AKWEU. aiding, windows doors, awnings, gut- ry $ 710 iplnnlng reel, $H.8ft. PltJl A —Avallibl* on Narnnin Iprlnn Road, Phoni: 741-1732 way shows and Major Sport.i Events Palnllnfr A I)ocnrattn|t ters, leaders, ihuttors. Melford, N.J. SWIMMING LB8SONB" ~ Xxpiff Maria iteam taM« and comblnttlon rnmplMe line of fluhltif tackle. CO- »r riar*nl»«. iwlmmlng cold). 671 0H23 pin raat and aervica eountar. Call HEN'S Popartmtnt itnrp, Shmwibury Call WIART-NIMITH AOBNCt, 7U- A O^U Rlvftr It acfa/Ml. 22U. HOUSES ran SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Hf>( St.S FOR SAI.K HOCSES FOR SALE THF. DMr.Y HFCISTTR, TTiur^iy, July 25,

LITTLE SILVER WATKHKRONT UJR MIDDLETOWN - Five-bed- rv>rn«, living BUILT EAJONTOWN HOL'SKS FOE SALE HAWAIIAN THEASUSE8 room split level. 22x13 game j FOX HILL RANCH KOH A TIOKRf TJirUni pK.4 with 'tiff 'A prUn* JWEKy KirBt Urn* nttrrfi B)mAf\ prtvitff. JiENT TREK Iti two-fxnlly room. -Immediate occupancy. trfronl, j'l'-i* t r*fit*r toytf, Jlrepiu**, lunmi tlialriK f «1K« f'SJtns utiA rtwtvru UriUn*-'. ( l Of/ered at $22,500. >jr lf>tttr\, Giving rryjifj), f^juljy //, twin, lw« fcfl f fiorni plwi titn or 'iD» BV*fMg* jar w/VM V,*-i tout '.n Bishop Museum of Honolulu •ith UrtiAtJit-tiiren hnVht, &i nrt l!rcplR«f fl.n/j' lavitory. area. All with plenty of r wnn Int nevf r« I 1WI Kaay KHA t<- a»:rs lot, All utl'ltlea lnfl'Jo'ng city Ka through contrjbutlonj to pur« WEART-NEMETH eoon/ Three tifflromn*, two tmUut, liv- Attached gHrnitr AMiimi 5^*£ F1IA tlgr*!«BCH (iiifl many r>*ipy Mucni. Hun- I'Ul, ing room, dining room, kitchen, d»*n n corner lot wlt.li city new«ri, morlgftg". Only (2T,MQ. Itry cut will »nc.T\Urf. this *!r<>».m T>f»p- BEACH AGENCY aewi-ra, curln an-l nldewnlK. Trlco chase a rare Hawaiian feather ' AGENCY haa*ment. JCnrJoflrd jxvctj, dan hit ga rril" /or 97».(KJ0. Sl«)>( Uii? pr#y by \ftn liixi'l. A»klng .J2B.WIO. r»g*. Hoi - WH1«T hpni. Immaculate TED HALL AGENCY ralllnj; for ^ulck (lftl«lU. ItinWfl by cloak and helmet and bring condition M9.7V). Rrallor 527.Mil. Bl.'H'IH HEALTH CO., Broker. QUALITY REALTY AS.SOC. REALTOR '•.pi'MlntmTit only them home from Scotland. 733 Illvcr nd. Ka.lr Haven Hwv \\n t, H'rii>"nl".'nl Av<-. l.ionanki WALLACK REAL ESTATE >1I2 ll«i. t ' SCHANCK AGENCY 842-4200 EVK3: UI-4TIM The treasured artifacts have 102 WEST FRONT ST. REALTOR 229-2332 JIKMIIKI; MIJI.TII'I.K' l.'lKTINWn>l om, /treplncR, family dining room, Cftntra.1 air »:il !M f.,r .i|,|Kilnt.rwi,l room, I.iirgM rrrrcnll'm room. Walk o'l'-rn klutir-n, thrre txMroomx, ll)pti l \ '•,•' buy the Hawaiian items. BED BANK -•- Onto-r half rn.nnlsl. !o top raleii m honl*. I.Hrgi* front ROLSTON WATERBURY lh, (i;i.-tTfii'ni. hnt wjitcr \,Hni'br,nrt\ Olom« whirh REALTORS EVERYTHING RUSSELL M. BORUS HALL BROS., Realtors WE NKKD • Klv, ntt\i," H"iiiT«ma could be mnvertci tn adfilllnnfU t>f In J175 p^r monlh for In- rnnma fnr Iargpr family. Oil heal. Fill! 7l7-1ft:i2 ni-:r.i-:'H A • i'1 M(''' '• vo basement. TaxM $H78. Propprty 50x201) THE ANTIQUE DOOR 600 IllvpiT I'.'l . I'illr U»Vf-n "iiilnB pirnonili'l. THE HKRfi AaE RAVE frulllcin Utnun of Kf^rchlnK by _ ' '(ll.tri 7 i,:r/i r-V. rtl. Vr. MMrlletown. «71-1000 Presently renter!, hut avallahte Sept OAK HILL RANCH Von do g'l pool, tenced cithanji sn 1 J21..S00 m-ndlrig fur our rn-n r/inir'n-tH-rififv-i! Ncjllni In tree*. Air <-on<1Hif.ned, For patln, ft vfry <1PI*P l(U, nun' t"' i:«tilloK; modf'st homei; IJ,-I!;tt!,il Jiurn- HOLMDEL -ooiriK i;i liiiin-, |il..',|i Af'.K YOU mini to tell /our hornet rrtomn and the very tiest ddiools J'i.rt FRESH AS PAINT Why not Ift ui help yiw, llat It wim FINLAY AGENCY inn! riininR rnnm. Thri'p nviTsized bed - flon esuitr". watcrfri,nt3, Iftrrnn. Mul- room3 Kxrfllrnt cnndillnn CROWEU WO. aTERI.I.Nr) THOIMPgON & ASSO< In.sMfl ami out, thin lfl a Rrm'. I-Ivlnj I.IMCHDFT ASSOrnATEO. INC Rial- Ion, 765 Hwy. 35. MUrtletown (Op- Realtor* AOKNfiV, 7*» W. Frcjnt St., 741-4030 Renllnrt, 15 W. River II(I , Jlumwi room with flrrpjitrc, country kitchen, V/.M.KKI'.. r,':i!'',,- ""RA'Y'STILLMAN, Realtor :•••-•• I 'l' in,-I,-,I ail r.-i:.-i-ii.M,,n I,,.,I r rx.slliv llr.watrl Johnaon) 671JISJJ. 170 Bay Avc. 872-0100 Highlands Evening* 741-3656, 747-aXJO. hejunrrl c.'llliik' iirifl (trf|»l;irt. In p;in- hnr:\ 711 . ^i:: :M rlc-f den. Thren hiMlrnouiH, two liadi.v "Our 'iinu Yi-:ir" K."nlnK» : 1141192. Member Multlpl* DELUXE COLONIAL Kiiinoro'jin with fln-f.l;i<•'• . r.>nvcnl''iit 618 Hwy.JT, _ Bliri'W.'ilmry 71IRWKI j KKA (1111'!" A!'f-;A I.liHnt; SPTVICI'. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE "i cni.iimitltiK' nnd .-Xf-i'llciit »i:tu>fi\H Five bed room B. Ponl, throe acrr«, "LI ST ~W ITH ~CONF1 DENCIT woorta, brook. Salf s;"'",OO0 firm 4.^ min. i'.uU imlay. AHklnK W-ifiW, S'l'KItM.Nrj "RUMSON ~" THOMPHON & ASSOC. n.-altor.i, V, Our 14 proriMatrmal anlnsppopla &ra New York. Availat>]o AUKIISI 1. Call breozea coiil llil.i «:liarrnlng .ir.-ii '201) 43J-1263 tor appolntrnt-nt. W. Jiiv.T JM., lliimson. 7*7-(HifW. rparty anil Hhle to market your prop-, Omipletu privacy. Kxi'i-ll'nl v.-ilun lit ~.V2.ZOn. aTERl.l.NT, THOMPSON * .I...IK '7»";|V ''only "'i'l'vJi'" "l-Al'-T- """""' '"' I'""-''U Traop-Inn —• exchange* lrif ::x. M«iniipr Multiple Llltlni BjnrlCi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Rfallora, V, W. Klver lid., HI'.AC-AI'., l;i-aiioi 7»l I'.ro-ul ,-it , •••.l-'.'il k 717 0900. Hlimwihury 717 '»_-.M WAI.KKP. k WAJ^KER, Rpalton Rrifw^hury Hotmail INTEItKSTEr/'jN V NKW H0.\IK?~ l.nTI.F. HIT.VKR --Kx[i,iri'l>d r;,n'TiT! i.,CR '.Many i-i.Vi.i 71! V1U 871 nil Wrt hav« m/my r.tirilvk \IHHU'*[{H li\ \ht>J-u'jj- l,..-ilri,,,/,jj. \;.i, I,:,1I,« liiriing j .Mil) KA Aj:.\l!i'l Mlddletown - AtLintlr, HlBhlam.! arra rnnm. HreHkfa:it tmr anil d!sh«;i."j:i-r | i;,-,!],,,. w<:> I'pi- vc, j.lt'.Ie KXK'Mvn'VK "llF.SmEH ?oiir~f" wher« custom conslrtjciiii n<-w horn'-a 1,.1'K", diy, i-t,i-i:rf"l ,s,lvi-r 711 IMP"! fhi. bflroom hou.ir., vicinity F»lr- ranging frexm Jlfl.OflO to J33.CKKI, ar© to I'relty t i- Mavrn - |[,im«nn nr Dfal.AIIenhijnt THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. bo built. For compleli dct.iils call area, ir.ow tr> mldnii) :'.0't i J'leaift MUIJANBY KEAIJTY. 671-5151. (ihopplnif ccnt'-r. Clean and well Ju;[>t, LOTS AND ACRKAOK cont^^t Mm Victoria Beam, E.A I. Ownrr, 7*1-7(>L'J. •il'J-Wf). Travfl rii'riC. OFFERS IN FIR8T BUYER — With $8,001) HH- •umefl IK% fJX mortna.ge. Balanc* fROM ONE I.OT TO 100 ACRES — JiAN'CH - Threa berlroomii. In A-l J10.9O0 at 5118 montlily. (MortcHtra PAL'I, P.. STRYKKK, Realtor. I'.irml Klther cornnierr.Lal or reKi'lentlal. lorall'in ,?18,IIOO - $2»,00o. M.oflft MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP t*x*« and Jniurancp.) Three-ticdjfxjm Call MUU.Al.'EY REA1.TT W'jrtl'KIl I,,'Irooin^ nr.il a m-parRle nparlmflnt SHADE — Any time of day! Oaks and Hickories ov«r 100' tall help cool Good assumption of present low interest mortgage. Call 787-7500. house. Tw'arinli'>ii.<« and OPEN HOUSE - You'll get a (tiling o( opjnnesi and MXKIOUWMW In )hl». "nouft.B n0USK~~Hed~ Eank.~'rof r(ir>:ii, klti:[ii-n wiUl all a[,j,]!ai.< KTRONO AOEN^Y, Realtor, 555 Owner will conildtr reasonable offers. Call 787-7500. onli,'.il|,|i!)p-. $l7,fni I'.in light and a view ol the gardens. Ther* are flrtpJaces In ths living room 747-Cn«. Largo yarii with many w->n. <)v;ncr and dining roam, end the family room It lust off the kltchwi. V/i acres miys "Hull Tor JSB.W)." K.A. AI'.M- Highway 36 & East Road TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT --For RTIiONfl AGKN'IY, llfallorj, ,'«i5 professronally landscaped. Asking M5,00C. e. All retlnlxhat], Fa-ncwl-ln yard. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Belford, New Jersey J per month. Call far appointment Pnispnct Avc, Uttlo Silvr. 711-4500. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS after 6. M26253. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial High aettlnK. I*'iri;e fotir-bpilroom Nearly 200 listings In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson, MIDDL.KTOWN — $57. BOO proporty along Hwy. 35 or 31. From Realtor Multiple Listing Member Locust Point section. Brand new four- liomo wltli 10' (ram'-room, f"ll 'lining 17.V to 1(1 acrej MULLANEY REAI 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0400 RUMSON bedroom Colonial. Formal dining rf^iin. 25' porch and two-car Karate, TY 671-5151. room, three lull bathi. rn creation Near Garden State Parkway. Imrne- room with fireplace Two-car RaraRt.-. ilialt; occupancy - Will nhow finyiime two-zone heating. Secluded Vfa acre Llstsil a.t (32,000. fall now. WALKER REAL ESTATE WANTED By CHARLES M. SCHULZ lot. THE BERG AGENCY, KraHnrn, A WALKER, Realtors, llolrailr-1-Mid- PEANUTS Rt. 35, Middletown. 8T1-1OO0. Pleaaa dlfttown. G71-3^ill. ilultllile Listings URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and ca]] coUect. ami Trade-Infl. Ki>nd for Catalog, threp-bedroom homes Mlndletown, Haz- •SHE 6W5 W/?£ UHC0ME let vicinity. We have huyert waltlnr. IIOMSfl — FARMS — ACREAGE OCKAN TOWNSHIP — New custom THE KIRWAN OO. 787-6600. A PARTY AFTER "TOCOWEIFWUUWTO New list many good buys-Call LAM* hullt. homua from J31..WI. Jmrneilfjit* SON. INC, REALTORS, FREEHOLD. occupancy. Builder. 5^1-00^1. JUE6AMETBPAV.. 462-0440. NEED VACANT LAND FINEST HOME UNDER THF. SI.'N — Small lot or Urge tract*, call MUL- CUSTOMIZED RANCH — Knur hpd- Irnmaouliitc center hull r*ni:\i ui rx- 7.ANEY RBALTY. 671-51.il. rooms, largo living room Cfircplactr), cellcnt school district, centrally r,,r. Oversized family room < firrplacn). conditioned for year-round comfort. ~WE"CAN MULTIPLE'LIST~ Dining room; spacious kitclien; 2% Three bedrooms, Mi baihs, nly baths. Two-car garufcPfc .y Hraulifully size Uvint; room, formal ilinlnK ronm, YOUR HOME dltuatcrl on large dedd arcji; ClColtts 12x15 ultra deluxe kitchen. First Moor Call today and give detain nnd caah Neck Tnwnshlp. Call laundry. Your search 1* ended at price. STEHUNO THOMPSON A A8- aon., 747-.MOO. p S'JS.T.V). Call this afternoon. K.A. "Why don't you fiira * I#CF«* from, ocean. New luxurious centor- ARMSTRONG AGKNCY, Rcaltum, LiTTLE SILVER ONLY — 3-bedroom" SS5 Prospect Aye., Littlo Silver. 7*1- house urgently needed. Under (30,000. fary with a Daily RigiiUr W»nt hail four-bedroom Colonial. Builder 4M0. 53L-0080. Mvate buyer. Ca.ll 741-3361. Ad — to I can nog you?" By LEE FALK BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG THE PHANTOM ONEOPMY-ER-ITWAS SERGEANT-1 WHICH OFFICER THE PQESSUQES «IUN » I JUST KNOW' HE SURE MAKES PESTRCVEP- WE THOUGHT- PDUNP THE MAN ON "THE ' THAT NUT? WHARF l-AST AND TUG TENSIONS ) ' I'LL LIE AWAKE A LOT OF NOISE I'A\BUSy.'WHAT IOO YEARS AGO- HE TAlkTS AWANHASTO ^S -X ALL NIGHT , LVING DO I CARE NIGHT? ANCIENT WHAT OO "THRU TO LONG • A HORRIBLE AWAKE/ ABOUT A GIVE PAVE FWLMER H15T MAKE A LIVING 1 EUROPeAN MY REGARDS. PAY I HAD THESE C*A«5./ AT THE 6AN&30O NEEP MOKE HELP OFFICE' YEARS f^ ASK THE SERGEANT. P TWO CENTURIES

CHIEF, I HOPE you LISTENED. HE POESN'T WASTE WORPS.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW TAKE MV WORD FOR WEIL!—THB 15 A SURPRISE! UTTKFDRTHE WE PONT GET YM1 ARE OBVIOUSLY A RARE 6EM ' BIG WHEEL MUCH MAIL. 5OME OF VOUR QUESTION* WEKE ABOUT TO5PE W OUT TOE — AS HARD 70 MATCH A5 A FLAWLE55 DIAMOND!,, — RATHER WEIRD, MK.EV£R5ON.'~'DO Hour »AWEU-KN(Mt MATCHING CARDS Of CUEHTS CLUB! VOU LIKE TO WKTCH PLANE* AT AN VOUU NOT ONtf FIND THE MACHINE FOUND WRPORT?"—"AREVOU GOOD CONGENIAL"'BUT MEH OHLY TWO MEN WHO5E.' W REMEMBERING NUMBERS?" VOtf D 6£ MIUMG COMPANY you WOULD, WITHOUTj TO MAW' QUESTION, E!

By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS THAT WAS A _ (TWlSISTHES»PROBLevi-lW-FNTRyy JUMP.'.' A DIVE 15 WHEN VDU

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER flrwi I'M A COOKEP GOOSE- FI-ATTEK \ e yoUVE JU5T5EEM f PD I DO THAT? iOli'U. MAKE MINCEMEAT TMAM A ) f t A AAA5TEK AT W0K< THE-

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17/1 If/// / 7-1S

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY THEV OCCIDENTAL RUM INTO I JEST FOUND OUT SHERIFF TAIT V SUM 18 PUNNV TO X WHV OUR KINFOLK9 AT TH' COUNT V THINK W6 6OTA NBW DIDN'T 6IT HERE LINE VESTIDDV, MAW 30-TH2 DAILY RECISTTR, Timity, Ja!y 25,

Successful ALL COATS Investing RETURN TO BY ROGER E. SPEAR ORIG. PRICE Spear Q — I want to sell three his labor is only 10 per cent of AFTER AUG. 17 stocks, amounting to $50,000, his cost schedule. and would like you to suggest A few weeks ago 1 recom two or three growth stocks in mended in the column Guer- industries where labor is not don Industries and Redman In- too much of a problem.—A.E. dustries for their technical A — The oil industry ranks competence and growth poten- first in meeting your require- tial in what is likely to become ment of low labor costs, close- an expanding development in ly followed by electric utilities our economy — low cost hous- and banks. From each of these ing adapted to" varying needs. groups this year I have recom- Boise Cascade has also entered mended for longer - term this growth area through its growth: Gulf Oil and Santa Fe 1968 acquisition of Divco-Wayne Internationa] (for its stake in Corp., an established builder offshore drilling and ocean- of mobile homes. ography), Commonwealth Edi- Q — To settle an estate I LUXURY FUR TRIMMED COATS son, Ohio Edison and Philadel- need to know what the share- Natural Mink, fox, chinchillette (dyed lapin) opossum, phia Electric; Continental III. holders of Consolidation Coal beaver! Here are the luxurious furs that spell ele- Nat. Bank & Trust and Chemi- received from Continental Oil cal Bank N. Y. Trust. when it acquired the coal com- gance in any language. And we've got them for this pany. Can you tell me?—E.R. Changing from the tradi- extraordinary fur-trimmed coat event . . , trimming a tional to the contemporary A - On Oct. 21, 1966, they fabulous collection of handsome wools, supple suedes mood, I have recently learned received for each share of com- and butter-soft cashmeres! If it is variety you're look- mon $48.30 in cash plus frac- that the mobile home industry ing for, look no further. Choose from our many styles should be considered for its tional shares of Chrysler low labor costs. Construction of (0.3533), Continental Oil and colors . . . traditional favorites as well as the very prefabricated units by semi- (0.1009), Toledo Edison newest trends. Each coat is impeccably tailored and (0.0140), U.S. Steel (0.0111), skilled workers takes place in- finely detailed. All of the furs are labeled to show the doors with no weather hind- Am. Electric Pwr. (0.0106), country of origin. And size is no object. We've got your rances to keep idle men on the Ingersoll - Band (0.0067) and payroll, as often happens in National Steel (0.0051). A sec- number in misses, petites, junior, and junior petites! outdoor construction. One of ond and final cash payment of these new - type dwellings can $0,955 a share was distributed Will be $1004225 be assembled in 43 minutes. Mar. 27. 1967. One manufacture states that AUNT ALL NEW LEATHERS 'n SUEDES The tmarteti look around town or country . . . coats AMY and jackets of soft, supple leather , . . smooth cape- SAYS: skins . . . the newest Cuir Sauvage look in leather, wifh an antique finish . . . velvety suedes. We've got BUDGET every popular length and style. Many with luxurious WATCHING? fur trims, too. Jr. Petites, Petites, Jrs., Misses. For wirings that really tav«, Will be $504200 (hop V. London1! Discount Sales Stow, 83 River St., Red Bank. "Shop us first or last, our buys are better." All Items 100% guaranteed, free parking. FUR TRIMMED WINTER SUITS Two- and three-piece suits trimmed with heaps of Na- tural Mink, Fox, Beaver, Chinchillette (dyed lapin), SI 44 Opossum, Persian Lamb, Jaguar. will be $165 after Aug. 17 Daniel P. Sakowskt Will be $1154165 Named Assistant Firm Manager Famous PERTH AMBOY - Benja- STADIUM COATS FOR JUNIORS min Rabinowitz, president of Two great looks in soft, wide-wale cotton corduroy Names E & B Mill Supply, announced the appointment of Daniel P. both with winter-warm interfinings. Choose double- Sakowski of Matawan to the po- breasted style with deep acrylic pile finings or sition of assistant manager. Dr. Zhivago look, hooded and bound in plushy acrylic His previous position was in , customer relations pile for the look of fur. Junior sizes 7 to 15. Mr. Sakowski joined the in- dustrial supply firm in 1962 Will be $25 as stock clerk. He was enrolled in the training program devel- oped by the company and has All fun labeled to show country of origin. Yet, they make quite • progressed through all phases pair. Yes, they stand for of the operation. quality. Yet — Pay Lets Mr. Sakowski is a graduate for Brand Namet with of Matawan High School and "BIG W" has attended classes at Mon- Discount Prices! mouth College on a company scholarship.

Clearance Sale of Men's 1 Clothing &

S7» Si Of SI 39 will be $125 Furnishings will b. $90 will be $160 after Aug. 17 15% TO 30% REDUCTION on SUITS & SPORT COATS + 3 CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS Hart Shaffner & Marx LAYAWAY PLAN A small deposit will hold your selection until + October I when Layaway payments begin. Transferable to Botany 500 — Palm Beach your charge account any time upon request. PERMANENT BUDGET ACCOUNT Beginning October I pay DRESS SHIRTS — SPORT SHIRTS + one-sixth of the special Layaway price each month for six con- GOLF SHIRTS — SPORTS WEAR secutive months. Small carrying charge. »- T* REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT Beginning October I your «|t Our Reputation Rests on Your Shoulders + selection will be charged to your regular account. We'll store W. S. WALLACE it for you at no extra cost until Fall. OVER 65 YEARS CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS + .. ,t.inb.ch', pr.» pl.n, ..bury p.rlc. 775.400O • bro.d ,tr..t, r.d b.nb, 74MOO0 op.n 10 ,.m. t. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and fridey till 9 p.m. • .t.lnbaeh'1, brick KEYPORT — 264 - 0700 town ihopping center 477-4000 open mond«y thru fridey 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., teturdey till e p.m. Sfor* Hours: Mon. to Sot. » A.M.-6 P.M., Frl. to » P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER. 7W«V. July 25. ]<*>?,-1 Hearing Zoners Weigh Appeal On Assessment in Matawan 1 MJWM.KTOW.'. - The Sew- MATAWAN - AU who rame the 'bonds Uit the wv/er sys- i signed en,maj.se in March af- I/)ufs R. AiWns, attorney for erage Auihorily gave prelim- left a little more confused. t.ern installed in 1964. ! ter failing to corne up v/ith a the borough and cornmiSRion For Project Variance inary approval to sewer plans That, was the impression one While Ihe assessment com- suitable rate schedule. said the new assessments must of Iwo major subdivisions and be based on "the benefits de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of a variance occurs In decid- corners of the street in the got after silling through two mission — I.eroy H. Sickels, The first commission of tentative approval to a third in hours of questions, explanations Rensselanr Cartan and James which Mr. Sickels was a mem- rived." The question of whether Sey- ing which of the two levels of subdivision be rounded instead last night's brief session. mour Rowitz needs a variance the homes must meet the of squared off. and few answers at, the public Noddings — stressed that no ber, was disbanded after its as- The majority of those attend- sessments were set aside in ;i ing ihe session at the Ravine to build 13 homes in the Cliff- specified 900 square feet re- Mr. Rowitz explained that Preliminary approval of a hearing called by Ihe sewer as- answnrs could bf given last judgment by Superior f'nurt Drive School yesterday were wood Beach area should be re- quired of the first level of rounding off would cause two system of septic tanks and dry sessment • commission last j night, they listened to all who homes built under the zoning sewers with provision for a night. i had complaints arid sugges- Judge Mr-mil Lane in a suit residents nf Marc Woods — the solved next month, Zoning lots to lose 20 feet each. brought, by three apartment area directly involved in the Board members said last night. ordinance. The board also considered an comprehensive sewer system The commission rnqunstpd j lions. Mr. Rowitz plans a subdivi- The board will also rule on a application from Ralph Mocci in the future was given the residents to attend tn air their Trying The Job house owners. The .judge fust judgment. sion with bi-level homes for requirement laid down by the of Lower Main St. to build an sewer plan of a seven-lot sub- views and specific problems be- j The commission is trying lo termed the assessments inequit- The 5110-homfi development was not considered in Ihe 1964 South Concourse. The question township engineer that two addition to his home to accom- division proposed by Alex B. fore determining the new as- do the job given up by the. for- able. In view nf the judgment, assessments along with some modate commercial storage. A and Joan K. Her. The sewer sessment schedule to pay off mer commission, which re- apartment, units. prior application was denied plan of Willett Acres, north sec- last spring. tion, was approved provided the Most now protested that their Clubwomen Continue comprehensive sewer system sewer costs were included in Driver Is Charged is connected to the present Wil- Keanshurg Board Secretary Ihe cost, nf their home and ex- let Acres disposal system. pressed concern over new as- After Keyport Crash Tentative approval was giv- sessments. Opposition to Zoning KEYPORT —Walter Seiber, en the sewer plan for the Har- Other residents presented LINCROFT - Despite the "We are primarily interested 216 Prospect Ave., Laurence ry N. Sprung subdivision on Raps Council for Data Lack j unique problems, which the Middletown Township Commit- in preserving the rural and Harbor, was charged with Middletown . Lincroft Road, commission said it would take KEANSBURG - A sporadic "It is not Ihe vacating of theater and spending two hours tee's enactment of an ordi residential atmosphere of Lin careless driving after his car conditioned on provision for into consideration in its deter- burst of alleged deficiencies and street that has me upset," she! walking around, she said she re-. minations nance placing the 39-acre tract croft," Mrs. Martin Griffin of hit a parked car owned by connection to the Lincroft dis- shortcomings by the Borough continued, "it is the principle, turned to her car and found to be occupied by the Hahne Gerard Sommers, 294 First posal plant when the authority Mr. Aikins explained that as- 65 PrisciUa Drive, club presi- Council, highlighted the Plan- of the thing." three hours still remaining on and Co. fashion center in the dent, said yesterday. The club- St., on First St. at 12:56 this takes over that facility. sessments would be made equit- ning Board meeting last night. Turning to another area Mrs. the motor. "And I saw corn ably to cover the $B60,OOB itfsir B-3 commercial zone, the Lin- women do not oppose the fash- morning. Payment totaling $6,30fl was Mrs. Helen Thomas, board Thomas asserted thai the park- cribs and all kinds of debris lit- croft Woman's Club continues ion center as such, Mrs. Grif Mr. Seiber refused medical authorized for 18 easements of installing Ihe sewers. Should secretary, when asked to vote ing meter and beach admission tering the are;i, with nobody Ihe total of assessments reach to oppose commercialization of fin said, but are concerned attention, police said. His car and rights of way for the au revenues, that arc reported i seeming lo care." on a study plan that, after coun- above that figure, they would Newman Springs Road. about losing rural and residen- had to be towed from the thority's planned new township publicly by the municipal man-1 Mrs. Thomas cast, the only cil approval, would create a be prorated to bring them tial values assured homeown- scene. sewer system. pedestrian mall at the foot of ager once each month, are not j negative vote to Ihe motion ers by the township master down. If not. assessed enough, Carr Ave. from Seabreeze Way true reports." | that was recommended in a lcl- d Arrest Man plan when they purchased their to the Beachway, voted no. She She said the revenues do not. I ter by John Ziegler, chairman they would he raised. properties in Lincroft. then proceeded to berate the indicate a clear profit , "as! of the Citizens Advisory Com-! T\T 1 \T .1 In addition, the clubwomen, council "for failure to notify residents are led to believlieve"e , jmiUec, and called for, in the, i>cll> X OUlllS On Warrant many oJ ;h™ . s^Sex- f naig .": becaii.se wiy i~. "'. r'^ei-i t!o:^ overall HAZLET — Anthony Martel- school children, fear that Top of the News street," and the beachfront man hours spent ticketing the! The closing of the lower por- lo, 46, of 186 Erie Drive, Mid- widening of Newman Springs merchants and boardwalk con- overtime parkers, policing the I tion of (,'arr Ave. during peak -**1 JJU11U.1I1H Road planned by Monmouth cessionaires" for maintaining a dletown, was arrested on a WASHINGTON - Back in March, U. S. officials strug- beaches, or for repair of the I hours, as described in Mr. Zieg- KFYPORT —Police la; township warrant by Middle- County will worsen an already "garbage dump." meters that are damaged , ler's letter, will enhance pedes- j nigh,; apprehended two East gled to come up with a plan to end a gold crisis and restore ; town police yesterday morning. hazardous traffic condition. Mrs. Thomas, who said later through vandalism. Irian flow lo the Beachway, Brunswick youths in the Schif- "Danger to one's life may confidence in the dollar. They watched the nation's gold pile that her emotions partly were "Sure," she said, "they tell j with traffic being diverted to Apprehended at his home at shrink smaller and smaller. fli Embroidery Company build- 5 a.m. Mr. Martello was later seem an inconsequential ele- to blame on the rise in her tax us they took in so much money! Karitan Ave. Now, in a complete reversal, the Treasury Department ing, Rt. 36, and charged them released in $2,000 bail to await ment under present circum bill that, she received yester- from these sources. But." The board will meet with the with breaking and entering a court hearing July 31 on stances, but once commercial has reported one of the largest increases in the U. S. gold day, took the council to task she questioned, "how much Citizens Advisory Committee with intent to steal. by saying that when an ordi- money do we pay out to insure next. Wednesday night before charges of fraud. developments and widened supply in over five years — up $213 million during June. Police identified the pair as nance was introduced at the this income?" making its recommendations Detective Sgt. Holmes Gor- highways are fact, it will be It. was the first increase in U. S. gold since a $2 million James McVay, 19, of 6 James last Borough Council meeting Boardwalk Area Hit known to the governing body. merly said the suspect is too late for worried parents," gain last September and reversed the heavy losses which Road and Thomas O'Conneil, to vacate Old Lane, a paper She cited the boardwalk area The board elected the follow- charged with using three stolen the clubwomen declared. followed devaluation of the British pound last November. 18, of 37 Windsor Drive, both street, it was done so without as "a garbage dump" saying ing officers for the next fiscal Esso credit cards missing The increase indicated renewed overseas confidence in East Brunswick. They are be- the knowledge of the planners. "the merchants should take year: Eugene Mauro, chair- since April from three local the dollar, at least, in relation to other currencies. ing held in the county jail for "I am sorry I feel this way," more pride in their immediate man; Michael Motichka, vice residents. 2 Thefts preliminary hearing- Wednes- U. S. officials said the United States bought the gold she said, "and maybe I should area to entice the outsider into chairman and Mrs. Thomas, The sergeant said Mr. Mar- from more than one foreign country but refused to say which resign, but, how can the mayor the borough." secretary. day. tello allegedly purchased Are Probed ones. and council vacate a street "I was on the boardwalk last 1 Rosario "Sal" Buttacovoli, 75 Police said the youths were $321.93 in products and gaso- apprehended inside the build- MATAWAN — Police are in- without consulting the Planning Saturday night," she said. Af- Bayview Ave., was appointed line from the Stone Road Esso Board?" she asked. ter parking at a three hour me-1 a member of the board. ng at 10:41 p.m. by Patrolmen Station, Rt. 36. The station's vestigating thefts in two neigh Matzner Petition Denied William Pease and Howard owners signed the complaint. boring apartments in the Bal NEWARK — U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw yester- Ruth, dispatched to the scene The investigation is continuing marol Arms, Aberdeen Road, day denied a petition to restrain or terminate the prosecu-. when the alarm sounded in by detectives here. yesterday. tion of publishing executive Harold Matzner, a defendant eadquarters four minutes ear- The apartment of Mary Ann in the Kavanaugh-DeFranco murder cases. Red Tide Empties Beaches lier. Styczynski was entered through LEGAL NOTICE In a separate opinion, issued without comment, Judge The alarm was triggered an unlocked front door be- Shaw denied a rehearing to Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey, (Continued) | condition continues here, sam- ly." Usually, fish avoid the red when a rear window in the NOTICE tween 8 a.m. and 7:15 p.m., who was dismissed as Matzner's lawyer. Matzner had sought Some of the points made by pies will be sent away for more tide, he said. building was broken, police AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE police said, and jewelry, HOLMDEL-HAZLET BAYSHORE dismissal of the murder indictments on the grounds he did the marine biologists were: positive identification. He cited | Today, Sandy Hook State said. They said entry to the REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHOR- portable television set and a ITY 1 jt 16-68i not receive a speedy trial. —The red tide itself is not. an the Hasktns Laboratories in 1 Park will be opened if the building was gained through WHEREAS, therf &ri> In and about portable stereo - phonograph the communities n( Hazlet Township But Shaw said: "Except for Mr. Bailey's conduct, which unusual occurrence in these New York City as a possibil- i mass of organisms are gone; it the window. End Holmdel Township waterii which with a total value of $535, warranted revocation of prior permission to him to practice waters. Last year, it appeared ity- j will be closed if they return. are polluted and subject to pollution were taken. Police from Matawan and by sewerage and IndUHtrlal and other in a New Jersey state court, there seems to be no question in about the same way and Another biologist, John Ma- Mr. Riker said samples were Hazlet Townships assisted, sur- wa»tM arising from cause* within the The neighboring apartment to be taken at 8 a.m. terrltorfen ol the; municipality and thx about the fact that trial would have been held during the lasted two or three days. honey, who is studying local rounding the building when the other municipality hereinafter men- of Caryl Class was entered by latter part of May or early part of June 1968." —Some people may be sensi tJaned, and the Township Committee marine growth, traced the pat- local officers entered to inves- of Holmdel Township has ascertained forcing the front door between tive to the marine growth . . that there is Imperative need to re- tigate. llpve such water from pollution and 8:30 a.m. and 5:40 p.m., police in the same way that some tern of the phenomenon back thereby to reducp and ultimately Truckers Back Campaigns Four Injured abate the menace to the public said, and jewelry, a teakwood people are sensitive to ciga- to the Shrewsbury and Nave- health resulting from such pollution. carving set and $50 in coins, DES MOINES, Iowa — The Des Moines Register said rette smoke. sink Rivers. He said that sea and with a total value of $900, were 28 Monmouth Sf. WHEREAS, the Srweragp Authori- in a copyrighted story today that the nation's trucking in- —The organisms are normal lettuce in the rivers is killed j In Collision ties Law of the Slatp nf New Jy taken. dustry has totaled at least $29,000 the past two years in Red Bank, N. J. (Laws or 1946. Chapter 138, a« amend- ly found in the ocean here, bu by sunlight at this time of year j f\£ A f^nya ed and supplemented i grants power campaign contributions to key members of congressional in small numbers. w MOD. - Sat. to any two or more municipalities, and the material washes into the areaii of which together cornprl: Held for Threat committees. —The red tide sometimes 11 A.M.-n P.M. an integral body of territory, by Nick Katz, Pulitzer prize winning reporter in the news- carries with it a pungent odor the Sandy Hook and Raritan MIDDLETOWN - Four per- means and through the agency of t MATAWAN - Carl Bongort, sewerage, authority, to acquire, con paper's Washington bureau, said records of the clerk of the thought by some to smell like Bays. The bay waters become sons were injured, one serious- •truct, maintain, operate, or improve 176 Jackson St., was arrested E work« for the collection, treatment, House of Representatives reveal that in the House Public a chemical. "enriched," causing a situa- ly, in a four-car accident on purification or disposal of sewerage yesterday and charged with Neman Springs Road yester- or other waste*, and the areas ol Works Committee, 11 of 13 ranking Democrats received con- —The condition may exist at tion that may result in a Hazlet TownBhlp and Holmdel Town- threatening the life of his wife, tributions of from $500 to $3,000. "bloom" — with some being day afternoon. •hip, together comprise such an In- Carmella. Municipal Judge one beach and not at another, tegral body of territory, and depending on prevailing winds more pronounced than others. Shirley Stopple, 43, of 17 S IMPORTS WHEREAS, the Township Commit- Ralph Heuser Jr. ordered him FROM INDIA tee of Holmdet Township haa decid- and tide. A Usual Process Bruce Place, Rumson, one of ed and hereby determines that it is held in the county jail in lieu Kennedy Estate Estimated , the drivers, was admitted to necessary and advisable and IK m the of $2,000 bail. -The condition usually He said the process takes NEHRU JACKETS best interent of the inhabitants of NEW YORK — Slain Sen. Robert r¥, Kennedy' left an Riverview Hospital Red Bank, x clears up by itself; the organ- T Holmdel Township that by Joint or estate in New York State estimated to be worth-from $250,000 place every year and he "real- BELL BOTTOMS parallel action by or on behalf of Holm- isms use up all the nutrient: ly sees no reason for people with internal injuries. She was del Township and Hazlet Township, LEGAL NOTICE to $300,000, according to an application' to probate his will. reported in fair condition this NEHRU SHIRTS each a municipal corporation of the in the water and die. to be alarmed." State of New Jersey, situate In ihp Tne papers, filed in Surrogate's Court yesterday, did not Dr. Jack Pearce, who spe- morning. BUSH JACKETS County of Monmouth, and herein NOTICE list Kennedy's assets in other states. Mr. Mahoney said a check P called, "munlclpalftips", there be cre- AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AN OR- Treated at the hospital and LEATHER VESTS I1INANCB FIXING SALARIES OF cializes in the study of bottom last night revealed that the ated a sewerage authority pursuant The 18-page will, dated in Boston Dec. 17, 1953, left $25,000 released were Michael A. Me- , to laid Sewerage Authorities Law as CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EM- dwelling sea life, said yester Sandy Hook waters were clear M. public body corporate and politic PLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF outright to the senator's widow, Ethel. She also is the bene- Gowan Jr., 18, of 137-A Way- and an agency nnd instrumentality of HOLMDEL (REVISION OF 19681 day that he has seen red tides of the plankton. But, today, he •aid municipalities for the purposes of (Jf 15-68 factor of one-half of the residue set up in a lifetime trust. side Road, New Shrewsbury, a H BE IT ORDAINEn by the Town- on the West Coast that "look was to check the water again the relief of water In or bordering The couple's children will share equally in a trust repre- driver; his brother Robert, 16, the fitate> from polhftlon arising from ship Committee nf the Townnhlp or like tomato soup." He said that —he planned to examine the causes within the area of the mu- Holmdel, County of Monmouth, state senting roughly the other half of the residue. There are 10 a passenger in the car; and nlclpalltle* and the relief of waters of New Jersey, as follows: the phenomenon can result in water from a boat, traveling as In, bordering, or entering nnlri area Srcllnn 1. That Section 1 of "An children, and Mrs. Kennedy is expecting an 11th. Valentine Cerciello, 52, of 240 CUSTOM MADE from pollution or threatened pollution Ordinance Fixing Salaries of Certain fish kills. far south as Manasquan. He A and the consequent Improvement of Officials and Employees of the Town- Dr. Pearce noted, "Plankton Harvey Ave., Lincroft. JEWELRY Condition* affecting the public health; ship of Holmdel (Revision or 1968)", Steel Labor Talks Pushed said the state Board of Health Mrlm . Cerciello was a passen- NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR- *s amended, he further amended to PITTSBURGH — The traditional last-minute war of 'blooms' will often accompany is sending a boat to check the 1 : ^IL-IEUU was a pa^en- SANDALS BELTS DAINED by the- Township Committee provide for the positions of two A pollution—and this was preced- er ln a of the Township or Holmdel In the Blatant Tax Assessors as follows: nerves was in full swing today as the steel labor negotiations waterLffrcTLs southh onf ManasquanManasnuar,. 8 ™ driven by James L HANDBAGS GIFTS County of Mnnmnuth and State of Assistant Tax Assessors ed by dirty water for a week. V. Cerciello, 52, of the Lincroft New Jersey, aa follows: (2 at J5OO eachi ji.fKM moved into the final week. Mr. Mahoney reported that address. A fourth car was op- INCENSE SECTION 1. Pursuant to the pro- The remainder of said Section 1 of If no sign of a settlement surfaces in the next few days, "This is really population he is observing a fish in water Visions of paragraph ntlar* iS2.n(HM action pending therein wherein ftfllnn IV. The Hnlrndf-I-Hazlet Bay- OEORGE A. BROWN. JR. Is plain- sought her own treatment. •hore Regional flewerage Authority tiff and ROSE MARIE SPICER •hall he limited in its power to Install, BROWN Is defendant, the subscriber, All three were passengers in maintain, nnn operate collector mains »s master nf this Court will on Mon- a car driven by Richard .1. Tit- and a sewerage trrntrnfnt plnnt for rlay the lflth day of August, 1068 at the purposes of collecting ami trratlng 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon sell at le, 17, of 18 Lafayette Drive, the effluent from sower linen and public vendue st the Court House, main* Inn tailed, maintained and np- Freehold. New Jersey all of the rol- Hazlet. Driver of the other vr- erated and enntrolled hy the partici- lowlng desorlhed tract of land situ- pating muni el pa Miles or their local led In the Township of Mltldletnwn, tide was Wayne R. (iorhan, 21, •ewer authority counterparts. County nf Monmouth and State of nf 37 Lakeland Drive, Middle- Necllon V. A ropy of this ordinance New Jersey, described as follows: duly cerllflrrl by the Township Clerk Rrlng commonly known as No. MS lown. •ball forthwith he filed hy Raid Town- Springfield Avenue, Belford, New Jer- ihlp Clerk In the office of thr Sec- sey Patrolman Al Westcrfeld said retary at State of the State of Nfw REOINNINO at a point In Ihe south- Mr. Tittle was issued tickets Jersey. erly side of Springfield Avenue, dl»- Kertlon VI. This ordinance shall tant 175.86 feet westerly from the for careless driving, having no tike effect ten days after publication westerly side of Summit Avenue run- thereof by title, after Its final pas- ning thence (11 Westerly along the driver license and operating an sage, -an provided hy law, but nhnll southerly side of Springfield Avenue unsafe car with ineffective be of no further force or effect af- 7ft feet lo a point; thence (2t South- ter December 31, lflflft, unless nn or erly and at right angles with the irakes. before *wlrl date a parallel ordinance southerly side nf Springfield Avenvle shall have been adopted hy the gov- 100 feel tn a point: thence i.tt East- erning body or pftt-h municipality. erly and parallel with the southerly ilde of Springfield Avenue 7ft feet In rrnuc NOTICE i point; thence (4> Northerly and Enter pott cy Funds The, foregoing ordinance wax Intro- parallel with the second course, here- NAVAL OFFICER HONORED — Cmdr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of Froohold, duced and paused nn first readlnit tit in, 10O feet tn Ihe point or place Arc Approved a meeting nf the Township Commit- r nEOINNINO. right, Saturday attended a reception at Sibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, in honor of Be wise... tee of the Township of HnlmiUI held Being all of Lota numbers 26D, 27fl, KKANSRURC. - In a hnpf on July 1ft. Iftfifl and will he con- 271, Block o on revised map or nay- Cmdr. Johnson's retirement after 25 years of Navy service. Cmdr. Jack Jorneo, sidered fnr f Inn I ininiaRo an'l a-lnp- Ide Heights. BeHnrtl. Mldillelnwn special meeting, Hnrmigh Ciiun- tlon at a meellng nt mild Township Township. Monmouth County, New center, representing the commander of the Third Naval District, New York, pre- Open a Checkmaster account today Committee- tn lie held AilK 10, 11MM «t Jersey, May 1, 10H4. lasl night appropriated Tnwnshln Hill Cniwfnpls Corner Huch Innda will be sold subject to sented Cmdr. Johnson a plaque. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina of Middletown, $il,111)11 in emergency funds. Rnnri, Holmdel, N .1. ni which time mortgage of Kranklin Capital Cnr- • nd tilarr all pfrsnnn rlrslrlng to be lomtlnn upon which; there Is due up- left, who holds the rank of lieutenant commander in th« Naval Reserve, attended The money is rai'murkrd for heard ihereon will be given full op- iroxlmstely the sum nr 1:1,100.00 ror No minimum balance required portunity. iritu'lpnl nnd fnlereM, and to unpaid the ceremony. Cmdr. Johnson has commanded th'e Naval Reserve Training Cen- rcsloralion of a filler in the ,1AMRR H. ACKF.KRnN axes for the year 11)68 borough water plant and for Maynr Dated: July 17. 1IMA. ter at Earls Naval Ammunition Depot and the training center at Perth Amboy. AHe.nl: STANLBV YACKER maintenance of municipal CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 2XSS2P, Jnhn P. Wadtnfftnn A Master nf the Superior Court Clerk Jill 00 July 2n, Atll. I, I, IS IM.OO (Register Staff Photo) beaches. 1 CAN WE HtLP YOU f July 2ft