Red Bank High School Principal Resigns Post SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm THEDMLY Sunny and warm today, dear FINAL and mild tonight. Warm and Red Bank, Freehold humid tomorrow. Long Branch - (8«« Details, Pan 2] 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 245 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS nini!!lllllllllllllilll!!lll|[!llllllillll!lllll!!l!lllll!l!!!lll!lll8lll|||l!lll [ II! Hi Iff HI II III I I'lllill II I, U.S. Records Describe N. Jersey Mafia Talks NEWARK (AP) - The fed- to extort money from four three or four federal judges whether the name droppers Sam: "Oh, sure." eral government has pro- gamblers. from Hudson County that be reputable or disreputable The other man: "Because duced records of electronic The recorded conversations, either Zicarelli or Angelo De- individuals. this thing could cream me at eavesdropping on New Jersey which the office of U.S. Atty. Carlo could go to as a last "Many people write or tele- the last minute. So if you can organized-crime figures con- David Satz said were between resort. phone me about immigration in some way get to these two taining discussions of gang- reputed Mafia figures, con- Zicarelli felt that the "best problems and I try to help in guys—tell them to keep this land killings and involvement tained references to Mayor course of action" would be any way I can, but no one thing out of the papers." with public officials. Thomas Dunn of Elizabeth, for Riggi to contact "Neil the ever contacted me about it DeCavalcante pledged* that and there is no mention of The records, making 13 U.S. Eep. Cornelius Gal- Congressman," according to no men from his office would lagher, D-N.J., and other pub- the records. The BBI iden- the name Kiggi in the immi- ever be an embarrassment to printed volumes, were filed in gration files in my office." U.S. District Court at the re- lic officials. Dunn and Gal- tified "Neil" as Gallagher. a politician. NEW GOP CHIEF —Freeholder Benjamin H. Danslcin, who was elected chain, lagher issued statements last Gallagher was to be alerted According to a recorded quest of reputed Mafia over- transcript, Dunn allegedly In a four-page statement, man of the Monmouth County Republican Executive Committee, is congratulated lord Samuel "Sam the Plumb- night in which they denied to the problem "and if the any wrongdoing.' case ever got to Washing- called on DeCavalcante at the Dunn said he had a meeting by Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Who had served aj committee vico chairman before becom- er" DeCavalcante of Prince- with DeCavalante but "at no Meeting Is Cited , ton, he would be in a posi- Kenilworth office Oct. 23, ing state committeewoman. Also congratulating the new leader are, left, Robert ton, who is seeking to void 1964, a few days before Dunn time did anyone in the room, an indictment for extortion. In January 1965, DeCaval- tion to get a favorable rul- C. Stanley Jr. of Middletown, state committeeman, and Mrs. Jane Clayton of cante and Joseph "Bayonne ing," the transcript said. was elected mayor. including 'Sam,' ask me to do DeCavalcante hoped to Joe" Zicarelli met with Gallagher Statement The man identified as Dunn anything irregular or illegal." Rumson, who was elected committee vice chairman, succeeding Mrs. Plynn. Mr. show that illegal wiretapping Emanuel Biggi, an alleged In Washington, Gallagher said: "If you have any way On Feb. 23, 1963, an elec- Danslcin succeeds County Clerk J. Russell Woolley. (Register Staff Photo) figured in the indictment. The Cosa Nostra figure the gov- said: of getting to (mentioning two" tronic device recorded a con- government denies this. ernment was attempting to "Many kinds of people drop names) tell them to keep versation between four Mafia The charge is that in 1966 deport. names of public figures. But their lousy mouths shut. Be- figures who spoke of previous DeCavalcante; 56, conspired Zicarelli allegedly suggest- no one is responsible for peo- cause you know better than I gang executions and pro- with two Brooklyn, N.Y., men ed to Biggi that there were ple dropping his name, do that I have to .. ." posed methods of bloodless killing so that the victim Danskin Is Elected would not be "disgraced." Criticize Method The four discussed the kill- ing of a man they called Black Students in Demands "Cadillac Charlie" in Republican Leader Youngstown, Ohio. Each was By DORIS KDLMAN Ronald Grayzel, present "when a black student was —Dismissal of "racist ad- critical of the method used— By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Monmouth Medical Center, The freeholder was held In RED BANK — A group of Student Council president, subjected to a vicious and un- ministrators" and recruit- a hand grenade—because the HAZLET — A new era, in Long Branch, was elected as high regard by Mr. Woolley, black students at Bed Bank said that would be divisive provoked attack by several ment of "enlightened and victim's four-year-old son al- Monmouth County Republi- chairman emeritus by an continued the senator, and High School last night pre- and would increase racial white students." imaginative personnel to ad- so died. canism.begins today as Free- overwhelming vote. . had been ; delegated some sented the Board of Educa- problems-instead of alleviat- minister and teach this new Student Suspended The transcript indicated holder Benjamin H. Danskin Mr. Danskin, 43, begins the critical and delicate issues by tion a list of demands, includ- ing them. educational program." Reportedly, a Shrewsbury that the word had gone out assumes the tasks of chair- job as new GOP leader at the the, former chief. ing a demand for an answer Students comprised about student has been suspended —The administration by the next board meeting. one-half the audience of not to use hand grenades in man of the Monmouth County same age as Mr. Woolley did. Sen. Stout noted that Mr. in connection with the inci- "cease its policy of screen- future murders. The Wack students said more than 175 persons who Republican Executive Com- The freeholder also is seeking Danskin, had served as presi- dent, in which young John- ing prospective speakers'' at mittee. election to the county clerk's there has-been "an alarming subjected board members to son reportedly was pushed A man identified by the dent of the Young Re- the school, "namely black position. increase in racial tensions" in persistent and incisive ques- through a glass door and re- FBI as DeCarlo proposed that Mr. Danskin's election publicans of Monmouth. Coun- speakers who offer a mean- fatal doses of narcotics be to the chairmanship brings an In nominating Mr. Danskin, ty, served two terms as Wall the high school and declared tioning on a number of is- quired a number of sutures to ingful message." that they "can no longer tol- sues. close the wound. given 'intended victims and end to the 27 year era when state Sen. Richard R. Stout, Township Committeeman, one —Black students "be al- that their bodies be left in a the post was held by County B-Monmouth, said he was a term as mayorvnine years as erate the racist educational The black student demands The NAACP Youth Council lowed to form their own rep- originated with the Youth car. • Clerk J. Russell Woolley. man of deep devotion to the chairman of his munici- programs that are being im- statement declared that disci- resentative organization since posed upon us." Council of the Bed Bank Area pline alone won't "alleviate They agreed that would Mr. Woolley who had suf- ideals of his party and had • pality's county committee and Branch of the National Asso- it is nearly impossible for the have been an improvement on fered a heart attack and served the party well for as freeholder. The demands included the frictions created by these black student to get into the courses in black history and ciation for the Advancement racial incidents" and called (See CRIME, Pg. 2, Col. 8) stroke was hospitalized in many years. (See DANSKIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) of Colored People "and were power structure of the ex- literature and dismissal of for implementation of "a tant student organization." "the racist administrators at presented by its executive meaningful educational pro- Want Newspaper Red Bank High School." president, Calvin Johnson, gram" to "bridge the com- White students backed up a student at the school. munication gap which... ex- —A black student newspa- their classmates' demands Young Johnson cited as ists between black and white per ". . . free of the censor- County Democrats Urge Unity with one exception—the de- "the latest manifestation" of students ..." ship policies imposed upon mand for a black student racial tension an incident in The black students said the existing student publica- the school last Wednesday tion." By NANCY J. KUB1NSKI council. they seek ". . . recognition LONG BRANCH - Calling by the white students of our —The guidance department increase its efforts so more for fjarty unity and exuding blackness," and recogni- confidence in a November tion as "a race which posess- black students will be enrolled in the college-prep victory at all levels, P. Paul es an immensely rich heritage Campi was reelected chair- courses. and the greatest culture in man of the Monmouth Coun- America ..." —". . . A significant in- ty Democratic Organization. Seek Implementation crease" in the school library's They called on the board to collection of literature about The entire slate was unan- implement "with all deliber- the history of blacks in Amer- imously elected, including ate speed" this program: ica. three newcomers to the ranks. —Institution of courses in —An expanded busing pro- The party officers include black history and literature gram for Westside students. Mrs. Katherine McCloskey, supervised "by a special task "Should the Board of Edu- reelected vice - chairman; force comprised of black stu- cation ignore or only half- John Ferruggiarp, reelected dents, members from the heartedly implement these treasurer; Mrs. Marilyn D. black community ... and en- proposals" the result will be Brenner, secretary; Mrs. lightened faculty members" turmoil in the schools "and Florence Wall, financial sec- ... and said the task force severe reprecussions from retary; Aloysius (Sam) Craw- should have veto power "over the black community," the ford, corresponding secre- any program submitted by black students' statement tary and Leon Williams re- the power structure" of the said. elected sergeant-at-amns. school. (See BLACK, Pg. 2, Col. 6) This year's county commit- DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE — Three newcomers were welcomed to the ranks of tee had none of the intrigue the Monmouth County Democratic organization leadership, as new officers wtf of last year when a poten- elected last night by the county executive committee. Left to right are John tial battle between Mr. Cam- pi and Paul J. Smith of Union Ferruggiaro, treasurer; Mrs. Marilyn D. Brenner, secretary; Aloysius (Saml Craw- Gemral Schedules Beach loomed. ford, corresponding secretary; P. Paul Campi, chairman; Mrs. Florence Wall, fi- FIRST MEETING — Pope Paul VI and Emperor Haile The crowded room at the nancial secretary; Mrs. Katherine McCloskey, vice chairman and Leon Williams, Price's Fountains restaurant sergeant-at-arms. (Register Staff Photo) Selassie of Ethiopia shake hands at the Internationa] was cheerful and unanimous . Labor Organization building last night in Geneva, Fort Press Parley in its applause for each of Switzerland, as they met personally for the first time. By JANE FODERARO One result of the Monday the candidates and there was Th» pontiff was en route back to Rome after his FT. MONMOUTH — Maj. meeting between Gen. Latta no challenge for any of the nominees. historic visit to Geneva, considered the world seat Gen. William B. Latta, com- and the congressman was a manding general of Ft. Mon- promise from Rep. Harsha Mr. Campl of Little Silver Red Bank High Principal Puts ef Protestantism. (AP Wirephoro) mouth and the Electronics that he would deliver no more is beginning his sixth term of Command here, set a press floor statements charging office. Mrs. McCloskey of Ea- •••IlllllliiiM iiiiiiiuiiBiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* conference for today to re- Gen. Latta's command with- tontown was elected her third view the Army's position on out first giving the Army an year as vice-chairman and Through Resignation Quietly charges made by an Ohio opportunity to answer Mr. Fcrruggiaro to his 13th congressman. charges. However, a Wash- term. He is also secretary of RED BANK - James D. about 80 of them high school The Inside Story Gen. Latta scheduled the ington observer noted that it the county tax board and the Evergetis, principal of con- students and many of them meeting after he returned was unlikely further floor commissioner of revenue and troversy-torn Red Bank High teachers in the school system. Christmas Bazaar plans -..~ Page 19 from a consultation in Wash- statements would have been finance in Belmar. School, has resigned. In keeping with board pol- forthcoming since introduc- Two seniors receive scholarships Page 20 ington Monday with his critic, The Board of Education ac- icy, Mr. Evergetis' letter of tion of the bill was imminent. Leon Williams of New cepted Mr. Evergetis' resig- Bamm Hollow course record set Page 22 Rep. William H. Harsha, R- resignation wasn't read. His Shrewsbury elected for the nation without comment last Ohio, who accuses ECOM Gen. Latta requested a 20th year as sergeant • at- name wasn't included among Ocean Township diamond champs Page 22 of wasteful spending in pro- face - to - face meeting with night. the faculty and staff resigna- Monmouth Park Today Page 23 arms claimed it was to be curement procedures. Rep. Harsha after the con- his last. He's putting in one Mr. Evergetis didn't give tions listed in Superintendent Irish Course leads Regret field : Page 23 An Army spokesman pre- gressman cited cases of al- more year to see Democratic any reason for quitting, ac- of Schools Robert C. Hoops* legedly wasteful procurement 1 Allen-Goldsmith fi Sports 22-21 dicted that today's session, gubernatorial candidate Rob- cording to Clarence S. Gale, prepared report. starting at 9 a.m., would last procedures at ECOM. Amusements 13 Sylvia Porter 6 ert B. Meyner through to elec- board personnel committee Salvatore Giovenco, board several hours. In floor statements, Rep. tion, he said. chairman. He said he doesn't secretary, said Mr. Everget- Astro Guide _ 6 Stock Market _ 28 In the meantime, Rep. Har- Successful Investing 28 Harsha contended that know whether or not Mr. is' letter of resignation was Births 2 sha plans to introduce a bill Newcomers to the organi- Evergetis has taken another Jim Bishop _ 6 Television 13 ECOM's contract negotiations dated last Friday. He said on military procurements in with electronics firms have zation hierarchy include Mrs. job. Bridge 16 Women's News 19-21 Brenner, elected secretary. July 6 will be the principal's the House tomorrow morn- been made on a secretive, Mr. Evergetis wasn't at the last day on the job here. Classified 24-27 DAILY REGISTER ing. A spokesman said last (See CAMPI, Pg. 3, Col. 8) sole source basis — thereby meeting. - Attempts to reach A large portion of last Comics 14 PHONE NUMBERS night that, while the bill docs eliminating competition and Allways Travel Centre Crossword Puzzle _ 14 him by telephone late were night's meeting was devoted Main Office 741-0010 not include new charges driving costs up. The Army P. O. Building, Sea Bright. fruitless. Editorials - 6 Classified Adg 741-6900 to one of the controversies against the military and spe- has issued a rebuttal to ini- 842-1492. Book now. (Adv.) Rumors Circulated Herblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 cifically ECOM, the introduc- Mr. Evergetis allegedly fos- (See LATTA, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Rumors of Mr. Evergetis Innocent Bystander 23 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 tion is "strongly worded." Windjammer/ tered. High schoolers, armed James Kllpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Father's Day Special. Big Formerly Shore Hills Inn, Impending resignation had James D. Evergetis with a recent U.S. Supreme Movie Timetable 13 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 Uniform Sale Swinger camera, regularly Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Buffet circulated widely all day. Court decision, doggedly Now in progress. Shirley Obituaries 2 & 4 . Sports Department 741-0017 $24.95, only $14.05. Profession- and cocktails Wed., 7-9:30. When Mr. Gale reported it, a murmur or other indication questioned the board about a Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. al Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Pool memberships now avail- at the end of a list of 12, teach- of surprise from the audience ban on circulation of student ••inn (Adv.) Red Bank. . (Adv.), able. (Adv.) er resignations, there wasn't of more than 175 persons, (See RESIGNS, Pg. 3, Col. J) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 12 Red Bank Teachers f No Decision on School Present Resignations Budget in Union Beach sion next year or we can pur- BED BANK — A dozen tration and consider Ihe of $12,170 which takes effect UNION BEACH - At an that council would caucus be- fore or after its regular meet- chase four relocatable module more Red Bank teachers re- Teachers Association's "no after 23 years. informal discussion, occasion- classrooms on a lease-pur- signed last night, seven of confidence" vote both unethi- In agreeing to aks the ally interrupted by sharp re- ing tomorrow night and an- nounce its decision then. chase agreement over a them River Street School cal and unprofessional. The NEA to.conduct the investiga- marks from both sides of the five-year period." table, the joint meeting of the In presenting their case the teachers who cited dis- letter indicated it was from tion of the school system, the He explained that the fully Board of Education and Bor- board members noted that satisfaction with the admin- "the entire staff of 14" at board pushed aside the rec- air conditioned classrooms istration or other unhappiness Oakland Street. ommendation approved by an ough Council last night failed areas where cuts were pro- jected (by council), including would cost approximately with school conditions as the The teacher resignations in- overwhelming majority of the to produce a decision on the clerical salaries and transpor- "$17,000 to $18,000 per year" reasons they quit. clude seven from River more than 300 persons attend- possible restoration of budget 1 tation salaries, "are commit- and if the board agreed to The resignations came as Street, five from Mechanic ing a public rally to protest cuts made by council. school conditions May 23. ted and can't be cut." purchase them at the end of the board approved its new Street School, and one from The meeting was called at the five-year period an addi- contract with the Teachers the high school. That recommendation, for- the suggestion of the state "Our clerical staff is on a warded to the board by the salary guide," board member tional $9,000 must be paid Association, and adopted a The board hired 16 teach- commissioner of education, to the manufacturer. He said salary schedule which, as pre- ers last night, and 11 of Concerned Citizens and the who, if a decision is not Richard Flynn said, "and it Citizens Committee for Quali- is impossible to compromise the cost is approximately 50 viously reported, sets a mini- them will be doing their first reached by both bodies, will per cent below the cost of mum $7,000 for teachers with year of teaching here. Five of ty Education, called for an in- rule on the board's appeal there. These are contractual vestigation by a university- constructing regular class- a bachelor's degree. the new teachers are sched- of the $46,500 cut made by amounts committed before based field service and said rooms. Last night's action brings to uled for the River Street council June 23. ' the election." "We do not consider the NEA Before the board caucused 29 the number of teacher res- School, four of them first- After the board had pre- "It might be a contractual an acceptable organization" Mayor Hennessy said the cut ignations in the past two year teachers. sented its case, which took amount but it certainly isn't to make the evaluation. by council amounted to four months. The new salary schedule approximately 45 minutes, good judgment," Councilman per cent of the entire bud- The board and the Teach- raises the minimum salary In response to an audience Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. Charles W. Barker remarked, get. ers Association last night by 5700. It sets a maximum question, Clarence S. Gale, asked for a compromising fig- "especially when one em- agreed to ask the National of $11,250 for teachers with a board personnel commit- ure acceptable by the board. ploye receives a 24 per cent 'Couldn't Sell' Budget Education Association to con- bachelor's degree. The new tee chairman, said the board RARE REPRODUCTIONS — Mrs. Nelda Parkoll, 52 Says $40,000 Needed salary increase." . "You couldn't sell this bud- duct an in-depth investigation guide also establishes a min- won't discuss the Teachers Reckless Place, >a longtime patron of the air condi- The board, immediately "We are not here to talk get to the taxpayers in two Association's censure of Dr. of the school system, beset by imum ?7,300 and maximum called for a caucus and about judgment," Mr. Flynn elections," the mayor said, Hoop because it doesn't want tioned Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St., ad- $11,550 for teachers with a upon reconvening announced shot back. "The question con- "so we felt compelled to teacher resignations, allega- to prejudge the situation be- mires display of miniature Belleek models on exhibition tions of administrative ha- bachelor's plus 15 credits; a through its president, James cerns our contractual obliga- make a cut. We also felt that fore the NEA investigation is there. They are adapted from the work of such potters R. McKittrick, that $40,000 tion." a four per cent cut would not rassmont of teachers and stu- minimum $7,600 and maxi- complete. dents, and the Teachers As- mum $11,850 for teachers with as Wedgwood, Doultan, Goss, Dresden and Spods would be the necessary figure Cuts Off Debates be crippling." sociation's "no confidence'1 a bachelor's plus 30 credits; Among the questions pre- and have been loaned by Joseph Sand of Red Bank, restored to the budget. Mayor Hennessy quickly "We tried to make a realis- sented last night were three vote in Superintendent of a minimum $8,000 and maxi- chairman of the board of governors of the Wedg- Mayor Hennessy announced cut off the debate. tic budget," Mr. McKittrick Schools Robert C. Hoops. mum $12,250 for teachers with from the Red Bank Branch of said. "We don't feel that sal- the National Association for wood Society of New York. Exhibit is open to the Mr. McKittrick said board Vote Confidence a master's degree; a min- members felt a $5,000 cut aries are too high even The board recorded a con- mum $8,600 and maximum the Advancement of Colored public during regular library hours until June 30. though a lot of people in town People which wants to know Black from the board secretary's fidence vote in Dr. Hoops last $12,550 for a master's degree (Register Staff Photo) do. We know some teachers what specific recommenda- (Continued) salary was also too steep. night. It came from the 14 plus 15 credits, and a mini- "We can't hire the caliber would leave our system for tions were made by River Jessie Boone, a Youth staff members in the Oakland mum $8,600 and maximum person we need for $5,000," another $500 per year, There Street School faculty commit- Council officer, said later that Street School who said they $12,850 for a master's degree he said. "We must pay $10,- is no such thing as dedication tees last November and what the demand for an all-black have always enjoyed good re- plus 30 credits. It also sets a 000." anymore." has been done since, how the Student Council is intended to lationships with the adminis- super-maximum with a high Plea in TV Case Mr. McKittrick went on to school budget breaks down dramatize the students' feel- In closing Mayor Hennessy explain the need for more per pupil, and the achieve- ing that there isn't any place said, "You indicated you classrooms in the school sys- ment levels of all elementary for blacks in the existing must have $40,000 back. You tem. school chidren here. Spurs Legal Query student government. She said have expressed your feelings "We have two alterna- Shrewsbury Street The board also was asked it will be dropped if blacks so we will let you know as tives," he announced. "Eith- for a list of the teachers who FREEHOLD - Robert I. The Sears color TV set was feel an interracial student early as possible." ; er 300 children go on half ses- have quit since September, Ansell of Asbury Park, rep- one of several that allegedly government is possible. Mr. McKittrick said the including those hired during resenting Attillo A. Agnellino were stolen from a freight car Stressed Need board might be able to pare Closing Is Barred the year who have since left. of West Long Branch, wants in Newark. Agnellino was ac- $6,500 from the high school to know more about the down- quitted by the court on a mo- In a report to the Scholarship tuition account but other ar- SHREWSBURY-The state setting out traffic cones for Dr. Hoops was asked to Red Bank, Little Silver, Department of Transportation several months but motorists graded plea made by Samuel tion of insufficient evidence eas were'not, vulnerable to provide the answers as soon when he was on trial for pos- Shrewsbury and Holmdel has refused approval of the either ran over them or got Pandure of West Long cutting. as possible. Branch. session of stolen property. school boards last week, the Winner Is borough's ordinance to close out of their cars and moved The board accepted an in- Merla was acquitted by jury. off the foot of Obre Place but the cones aside. In his motion, which will Student Council stressed the vitation to meet with the bor- be heard by County Court need for black history and lit- has recommended four mea- The council introduced a ough's Human Relations Pandure had testified in Announced Youth Snares sures the borough may take zoning ordinance, a police Judge M. Raymond McGow- that trial, he was compelled erature courses. Council to discuss what the an June 20, Mr. Ansell wants LONG BRANCH - Frank instead to insure the safety ordinance and a subdivision HRC said is "the crisis-like under the immunity from Armed with a recent U.S. Pallone of 29 Morrell St. has Rape of children at the borough ordinance, all of which will the county prosecutor to re- prosecution law, that he had Supreme Court decision af- situation experienced between veal any and all facts rele- been named the winner of the school. come up for public hearing made arrangements with firming students' constitution- ASBURY PARK - A local the Red Bank Board of Edu- vant to the plea. N.J. State Patrolmen's Benev- youth who was on his way At the request of the Par- . at the July council meeting. cation and the public over the Merla for two color TV sets. al rights, the students last Pandure pleaded guilty olent Association's scholar- to a dental appointment ent-Teacher Association and The zoning measure would past few years." night pressed for an explana- ship for general excellence. the Board of Education, the guarantee a buffer zone to June 2 to a charge of failing lon of the board's recent de- stopped an escaped rape sus- pect with a flying tackle in council submitted to the residents with property abut- to give a good account of County GOP cision prohibiting them from A senior at Long Branch transportation department an ting land zoned for commer- himself on the day his trial High School, he is the son of a parking lot here yesterday was about to begin on charges circulating petitions urg- and held him until police ar- ordinance which would pro- cial use. Two Youths ing that Nicholas Andrian, a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pallone. • nibit all' traffic at the foot of possessing a stolen color Shows He will enter Georgetown rived. A second ordinance would TV set. first-year language teacher, of the street where it meets prohibit the abandoning of University in September to The suspect was Robert Are Arrested Charge Is Made be rehired. About 17 of the school property. Both the cars on both private property Progress petitions reportedly were con- study law. Johnson, 19, of Chicago, 111,, PTA and the boani .noted that and borough streets: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - About a month before Pan- The student is a member who was being arraigned in dure went on trial, his at- fiscated by a vice principal, cars backing out of the dead- Buried lines Asked Two youflis were arrested HAZLET — County Repub- of the National Honor Soci- Asbury Park Municipal Court •'• end road are a hazard to chil- last night after being stopped torney, Ralph Real of West lican leader emeritus J. Rus- The board, which a few on the rape charge when he The subdivision ordinance Long Branch, charged that weeks ago voted 5-3 to forbid ety and has received degrees dren. requires developers to install for a routine motor vehicle sell Woolley, who is hospital- ran from the courtroom, the county prosecutor's office . the petitioning after High for merit, excellence and In place of the ordinance sewer lines and underground check. ized at Monmouth' Medical honor from the National Fo- leaped through a closed win- had reneged on a "bargain" for heart failure and stroke, School Principal James D. the borough submitted, the wiring in new developments. William Brown, . 18, of in which the charge would te rensics League and has served dow and escaped into the department suggested the An ordinance prohibiting Middletown Ave., Middletown, continues to show improve- of Schools Robert C. Hoops street, police said. dismissed or downgraded. had denied permission, did as president of the Long borough adopt an ordinance parking on one side of sev- was turned over to Keans- ment, reported Freeholder Jo- Branch High School French Leroy Johnson, 19, caught with these provisions: The attorney maintained seph C. Irwin last night. an about-face last night. eral borough streets was burg, where a warrant had that he was told on many Club. the escapee after a one block Provision Advised approved on final reading. been issued for his arrest on Mr. Irwin described Mr. The students have, the right chase. occasions by Assistant Coun- Woolley as the "greatest Re- He was also president of —Slopping and standing be When the legislation was a juvenile delinquency ty Prosecutor Arnold Levin to petition it said, the school Johnson is accused of rap- prohibited on the block ad- introduced several months charge. Other counts are publican Monmouth County administration has the right the school's Public Speaking that if Pandure of 22 Throck- and Debating Society and co- ing a 15-year-old girl on June jacent to the school. ago, the council said it was pending and the youth was morton Ave, West Long has eyer known." to set the time and place so —No parking be allowed in to ease the flow of traffic on sent to the Freehold juvenile The freeholder director re- classes aren't disrupted, and editor of the yearbook and Branch, testified that the in- has been active in the high the school driveway. streets too narrow for cars shelter. dictment for possession of •ported that the two spoke the board is going to enact —A sign be erected west to pass when cars are parked school student council, The His companion Carl Becker, stolen property would be dis- about Republicanism and the that into policy. pf the dead end section say- on both sides. missed or downgraded. possibilities of a Republican Asked by John Brzostoski, Trumpet and its Pep Club. Crime ing "no outlet." 18, of 232 Cliffwood Ave., victory. Young Mr. Pallone studied Richard J. Johnson, the Cliffwood, was lodged in the Pandure went on trial as a high school teacher, if he (Continued) —A small concrete island be borough's new patrolman, In France during the summer Monmouth county jail on scheduled but the trial ended The ailing GOP chief had knows why Mr. Andrian isn't the method used in killing erected with a sign ordering was granted membership in of 3967 under a scholarship charges of failing to give a abruptly after a jury was shown 100 per cent more im- being rehired, Clarence S. Willie Moretti, of Deal, N.J., all traffic to turn left. the Shrewsbury Fire Depart- picked and was to have con- provement since the last time Gale, board personnel com- of the French Foreign Lan- a gangland figure who was Toe school board had tried ment. good account of himself and . guage League. He was also resisting arrest. Other tinued when Pandure pleaded he visited him, said Mr. Ir- mittee chairman, said that in shot to death at a Cllffslde win, adding that he is getting second place winner of the charges are also pending to the lesser charge. the case of non-tenure teach- Park restaurant in 1961. De- feeling back in his left side Georgetown University's na- against him. Mr. Ansell also will seek to ers "the administration ad- Cavalcante allegedly said that sever his client from others and his left leg. vises us of details and cir- tional debate tournament the Moretti killing left "a bad Arresting patrolmen were who are charged with con- Mr. Woolley is part and cumstances and that's as far last summer. taste." Frederick Hogan and Kenneth County Births spiring to receive stolen prop- parcel of Monmouth County as it goes." Grover. erty. Republicanism, he said. "Children, stop the peti- HIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Salome Ra- Charged with this, besides. Mr. Irwin said that he tried tioning," Mr. Brzostoski ad- Red Bank mon (nee Eleuteiia Gongole), Mrs. Minton Again Agnellino and Pandure are to visit Freeholder Marcus vised the students. "You're Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lam- 106 Garfield Court, Long Samuel Magarino of Mata- Daly who underwent leg sur- wasting your time. Mr. Gale The Weather Republican Chairman gery at the Medical Center, bert (nee Waltraud Fleisch- Branch, son, yesterday. wan and John Pandure of told us. He didn't ask any SHREWSBURY - The lo- but that he was unable to. He Mostly sunny and warm to- mann), 247 Creek Road, Mr. and Mrs. Galileo Spin- Long Branch. questions. He had a recom- today and tonight, becoming Keansburg, daughter, yester- cal Republican executive reported that the freeholder day, high In 80s Inland and southwesterly 10-20 knots to- agzols (nee Wilma Cole), 55 mendation from the adminis- day. Norwood Ave., Long Branch, committee here is keeping is coming along first rate. 70s along immediate coast. morrow. Fair weather with tration . . ." Fair and mild tonight, low in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor- son, yesterday. everything in the family. Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, state visibility five miles or better Matawan Twp. Board member Rosemarie upper 50s northwest, mid 60s ow (nee Lorraine Walczyk), Mr. and Mrs. Michael It elected Mrs. Shirley Min- executive committeewoman, except two to four miles In Kopka said she intends to southern coastal areas. To- 62 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, son; Gaovin (nee Mary Adams), ton committee chairman, suc- Picks Guariglia encouraged committee mem- early morning haze this probe the Andrian dismissal morrow mostly sunny and yesterday. 178 Middle Road, Hazlet, son, ceeding her husband, former MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — bers to send cards to Mr. morning and again tomorrow yesterday. Daly. further, adding she doesn't warm, becoming more humid, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Councilman Warren B. Min- Vincent Guariglia, 181 Deer- high in mid to upper 80s in- Spears (nee Margaret Flood), Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hug- ton. Before her husband's think personnel matters field Lane, has been elected should be explored publicly. land, in 70s along immedi- TIDES 21 Florence Ave., Leonardo, gler (nee Anita Hooper), 182-B election to the position last Democratic municipal leader Broad St., Red Bank, daugh- Williams Services Mr. Andrian charged har- ate coast. Friday's outlook, Sandy Hook daughter, yesterday. year, Mrs. Minton held the here. sunny, hot and humid. ter, yesterday. post for three consecutive NEW SHREWSBURY - assment by Mr. Evergetis at TODAY - High 6:24 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanty Mr. Guariglia was named Services will be Saturday at In Long Branch, yesterday's and low 12:01 p.m (nee Beverly Melillo), 173 Mr. and Mrs. Herman John- terms. a public board meeting last to the post in February, re- 9 a.m. in the Armwood Fu- high was 76 degrees and the TOMORROW-High 6 a.m. Winham Way, Freehold, son, son, 14 High St., Red Bank, placing former leader Walter month. Arthur Fitzpatrick was neral Home, 101-4 Northern Mr. Gale and board mem- low was 52. It was 71 at and 6:24 p.m. and low 12:06 yesterday. , daughter, yesterday. elected vice chairman. Gehricke. He had held the Blvd., Corona, Queens, N. Y. ber Ivan Polonsky said last 6 p.m. The overnight low a.m. and 12:01 p.m. Mr! and Mrs. Chi Keung JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL post from November 1966 un- for Mrs. Avis Williams, 27, was 54 and die temperature For Red Bank and Rurason Lam (nee Mable Wells), 175 night that under existing Neptune til March of 1968 when he of 39 Williams St., who was at 7 this morning was 58. bridge, add two hours; Sea South St., Eatontown, son, Party Leaders Kepi grievance procedures the __Mr,_and_Mrs._Ira_Katz_(nee. stepped down to campaign killed in an auto accident Bright, deduct' 10 minutes; yesterday. In Little Silver for then Democratic presi- Monday in Colts Neck. teacher can request a private MARINE Constance Larkin), 12, Mon- hearing before the board if Long Branch, deduct 15.min- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zaf- dential hopeful, Sen. Eugene Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add mouth Ave., Freehold, son, LITTLE SILVER - Frank Mrs. Williams, the wife of he wishes. farese (nee Louise Lascell), yesterday. Lepore has been elected McCarthy. Alvin Williams, was clerical Variable winds under 10 knots 40 minutes 598 Line Road, Hazlet, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Christo- chairman of the GOP state Freeholder Albert E. Allen supervisor in the Monmouth yesterday. pulas (nee Lou Demos), 1 executive committee here was re-elected Republican Community Action Program Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sand- Brooks St., Oakhurst, daugh- and Mrs. Helen Frederickson municipal leader. (MCAP) office in Asbury ers (nee Mildred Buford), 21 ter, yesterday. was elected vice chairman. Park. SEA FOOD LOVERS! Majestic South, Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter- Frederick Koch She was born in Harris- daughter, yesterday. They are both starting their slella (nee Judith Oberg), second terms. HIGHLANDS - Frederick burg, Pa., and had lived here MONMOUTII MEDICAL Bass Point Drive, Brielle, Frederick U. Seidenzahl has Koch, 86, a former resident seven years. daughter, yesterday. here, died yesterday in the Long Branch been elected to his 12th con- Besides her husband, she Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwik Methodist Home, Ocean leaves a son, Keith; a daugh- the CLAM HUT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chris- secutive term as chairman of lensen (nee Virginia Garced), (nee Kalhleen Nolan), 20 Grove. ter, Felicia;; two brothers, RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL L0UN6E Academy St., Farmingdale, the borough's Democratic Born in Germany, Mr. Koch Tommy and Michael Ed- 1266 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, state executive committee. 6on, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. was a member of the United wards, and her father, Leon DELIGHTFUL SMFOOD SATING Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeRoy Methodist Church here. He is Edwards of Harrisburg. (nee Jeanne Tarasovis), 3 Keyport Republicans survived by a son, Frederick Burial will be in Evergreen GALLIOHE Sherry Lane, Neptune, son, W. Koch of Lincroft, a broth- Cemetery, New York City. HOW OPEN FROM NOON yesterday. Pick Henri Hamen er, Heinrich Koch, in Ger- Local arrangements are un- DETECTIVE AGENCY KEYPORT - After 39 324 I8th AVE., BRICK TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piag- many, and four grandchil- der direction of the Childs 5 DAYS A WEEK . . . tpeclallil In ... gio (nee Barbara Pensevich), years, new hands have taken dren. Funeral Home, Red Bank. DJvvrce Evldinc* — Child Cutlody WED., THURS. 12-9 Mining Perioni — Skip Tracing 69 Roosevelt Ave., Farming- the Republican party reins. Services will be Friday at ImmidlaU Afttnllon to invoinaoHom dale, son, yesterday. Henri Hansen, a borough ,,11 a.m. in the Methodist FRI. and SAT. 12-10 Everywhere councilman, has been elected Home Chapel, Ocean Grove, Little Heads GOP Detailed Accurate Reports Rendered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otter- Over Ji Yean Experience In bine (nee Elizabeth Klein), GOP municipal leader, taking with the Rev. George Stars- OCEANPORT -The Mon- SUNDAY 12-9 Prjvetl Invelllsalioni 138 Wynnewood Drive, Free- over from veteran John meare, ,pastor of the United mouth County Republican NORTH JERSEY and hold, son, yesterday. Haley. Methodist Church, officiating. Executive Committee of Adlocni t» Highland. Lebittr turn* SEASHORE OFFICES William Friedrich was re- Burial, directed by the Pos- Occanport elected Howard D. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliot' toot ol Atlantic St. oH lay AVMU CALL COLLECT (nee Virginia Phillips), 610 elecled to head the local ten Funeral Home of Atlantic Little as its chairman at the 899-74B9 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, Democrats. He has served in Highlands, will be in Bayview organisation meeting in the HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 son, yesterday. the posj. a number, of years. Cemetery, Leonardo. home of Alfred W. DeSantis. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- Top of the News Shadow Lake Ban WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's proposed ex- tension of the income surtax faces its first major congres- Protested, A dopted sional test in an atmosphere of deep political division and mounting official alarm over inflation. MIDDLETOWN - After a which he said should be Harold R. Moore of The House Ways and Means Committee is under heavy spirited public hearing, the banned. 88 Whitman Drive said the pressure to act on the extension sometime this week. The Township Committee last "More enforcement is your ordinance will "restrict my surtax, now pegged at 10 per cent, is due to die at month's night outlawed water skiing answer," he advised, "but I property rights and lower the end unless Congress approves an extension. and all other activities per- can't supply it." value of my property." He Although not all Democrats on the committee favor formed at speeds of more A number of residents ex- called for enforcement of Nixon's plans to extend the surcharge at its present rate than six miles an hour on pressed their opinions on the existing regulations. for six months and thsn reduce it to 5 per cent for the rest Shadow Lake. ordinance. Alan McCormick Mr. Moore operates a 30- of the fiscal year, they failed in a two-hour meeting yester- The committee adopted an of 567 W. Front St., who op- horsepower outboard on the day to come up with a modified version. ordinance regulating opera- In the absence of a united Democratic front there crates a boat on the lake, lake. seemed little doubt the President's proposal would get com- tion of power vessels on the said there is little truth in Two other Bender brothers, mittee approval on a yes-or-no vote. mile-long body of inland complaints of shore erosion James and William, de- The 10 Republican members solidly back the White House --water. The measure prohibits and declared no true boatman clared the problem is not and at least four of the 15 Democrats would go along, use of motors in excess of would put an 80- or even a the size of the lake, but en- sources said. 5 horsepower, bars motorboat 50-horsepower motor "in that forcement, They agreed that operation at speeds in excess lake." "you can get cut just as bad of six miles an hour and for- George Fleming, who lives with a 5-hnrsepower motor as Columbia Militants Are Jailed bids careless or reckless at 140 Hubbard Ave. with with a 35-horsepower one." NEW YORK - Eight leaders of the Columbia Univer- power boat operation. his 10 children, told the com- After conferring with Com- sity chapter of Students for a Democratic Society were in HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT — Four members of Caderte Girl Scout troop 357, Penalties for. violation mittee powerboats swamped mander Ketchow and Sgt. jail today, starting 30-day terms for defying last April a Fair Haven, display First Class badges, rank equallto that of Eagle in Boy Scout- of the ordinance are $100 or his rowboat last summer. Planer, the committee adopt- court order banning disruptions on the campus. 10 days in jail for first of- "The lake is for fishing, ed the ordinance 4 to 0, with State Supreme Court Justice Charles Marks found the ing, Recipients of honor are, from the left, Ruth Gibson, Gene 'Harkless, Loreen fenses and ?2O0 and 20 days rowing and sailing," he said. Malavet absent. eight guilty of criminal contempt of court yesterday and im- Mullarnoy and Jane Wru'blewski. (Register Staff Photo) in jail for subsequent viola- posed the maximum 30-day terms plus a $100 fine each. tions. The ordinance will be Failure to pay the fine will add 10 days to the jail term. enforced by local police. Water skiing is not speci- Heroism of Marine ia Resume Ties fically banned, but according PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - The United States and Danskin Made GOP Chief to Norman Bender of 26 Cambodia will resume diplomatic relations at the lower Davis Lane, a boat owner Told in Middletown level of charges d'affaires, Prince Norodom Sihanouk told (Continued)' whelming yes to the question Reelected as treasurer was who protested the measure, a news conference today. "He Is a real student of if the Republicans were doing William T. Kresge of Ocean boats must travel 26 to 30 MIDDLETOWN — Remind- vices at 11 a.m. in King of The prince, Cambodia's chief of state, also announced government and politics," he what Mr. Woolley wanted Grove and as sergeant-at- m.p.h. to make water skiing ing township residents that Kings Lutheran Church. Bur- . that he has broken diplomatic relations with West Germany said. "He is a hard worker." them to do. arms, Thomas DeLisa of possible. flags are at half mast in Mid* ial will be in Fair View Cem- and West German aid to Cambodia will be stopped. State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- "If you read between the Long Branch. Mrs. Mary Young Bender drew guf- dletown in honor of Marine etery. ston, R-Monmouth, said the lines," he said, "you would Coleman of Deal was named faws from supporters of the Cpl. Thomas L. Blevins Jr., answer would be an over- have seen that he was groom- as secretary. measure in the audience when son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Recall Makes No Changes ing this man to succeed him. Freeholder Director Joseph L. Blevins of 180 Harmony NORTH BERGEN - Mayor Angelo Sarubbi and fellow he declared that the largest Campi "We picked the man that C. Irwin ihad suggested that outboard motor on the lake Road, who wa^, killed in Viet commissioners have been continued in their posts in a re- Nam May 31, Mayor Harold (Continued)" Russ Woolley wanted us to the committee name Mr. is a 35-horsepower unit. call election in which their ouster was sought by a group Resigns pick." H. Foulks last night read a Mrs. Brenner, of Matawan unhappy with the tax situation here. Woolley as chairman emeri- The measure was drawn (Continued)' Looking at the guber. up, Committeeman Edward letter from the young Ma- Township, was a councilwom- Voting went 8 to 5 in favor of Sarubbi and the four tus and it was accepted by rine's company commander. an there from 1965-67. Defeat- other incumbents yesterday, Commissioners Charles K. petitions urging the retiring natorial candidate ques- P. Makely explained, when of Nicholas Adrian, a first- tion, the senator said that unanimous applause. The letter explained that ed in 1967, she is again seek- Weaver, Joseph J. Jialdimi, Charles J. Steinel and George the commmittee received a ing election this year. She re- E. Burger Jr. Voting was separate for each man. year ilanguage teacher, who Mr. Woolley would have skill- Hazlet Township Mayor Jo- petition from 75 to 80 resi- Cpl. Blevins, a squad leader fully led the committee to in C Company of the 26th places Mrs. Catherine Shields has charged Mr. Evergetis seph A. Morales said that 'it dents of the Shadow Lake of Hazlet. harassed him and whose con- endorse William T. Cahill. was a sad day and a happy area who complained of noise, Marines, had rescued three Man-in-Space Field Left Open tract isn't being renewed. The committee had remained day for us." It was sad, he danger from speeding boats wounded comrades after an Mrs. Wall of Keansburg WASHINGTON - Cancellation of the Air Force's $3 The board rescinded the ban neutral in the primary elec- said, because Mr. Woolley and water skiers to swim- enemy ambush when he was keeps a representative of billion manned orbiting laboratory program leaves the na- on petitions last night. tion. was not there. It was happy mers, fishermen and opera- struck by hostile small arms Keansburg on the slate. She tion's man-in-space field open for the civilian, space agency's Probe Is Asked Mr. Woolley would have for him, he said, to have so fire and killed instantly. replaced Mrs. Ann Kelleher tors of sailboats, and under- of Middletown. sole development. Allegations of harassment said that "if you want to win, many Republicans in a town mining of the banks of the The commander, Capt. H. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration for of teachers and students has you pick a winner," said the where Republicans are out- lake by wash created by high- W. Reed, said Cpl. Blevins' Mrs. Wall ds vice-president ' some time has been pushing its own plan for an "orbiting sparked the board's decision senator. numbered 3-1. About 475 mem- powered outboards. comrades went to their knees of the Women's Democratic workshop" where scientists would conduct experiments in bers attended the meeting. Club of Monmouth County and to ask the National Educa- "Robert Meyner (the Dem- Commander John Ketchow in grief when they learned of vice president of the Keans- astronomy, medicine and Other fields. tion Association to make an ocratic candidate for gover- his death. NASA sources acknowledge there has been some con- Sen. Beadleston noted that of the Marine Police who re- burg Regular Democrats. in-depth investigation of the nor) has had it. Bill Cahill Mr. Woolley would have been ported seeing many viola- "Thomas was one of the flict because both the Ah* Force's MOL and the civilian or- school system. is going to take it," he said, Mr. Crawford replaces Ben- biting workshop would be embryonic space stations, and an upset about the local battles tions of state boating regula- finest Marines I have jamin Andreach of Keansburg In a report presented to Uie adding that the commit- tions on the lake, warned thai known," Capt. Reed wrote. » increasingly economy-minded Congress might balk at a Red Bank, Little Silver, tee members and he own in Matawan Borough and as corresiponding secretary. seeming duplication. The Pentagon action yesterday In the lake "needs so much po- Mayor Foulks, who knew Mr. Crawford is the munici- Shrewsbury and Holmdel automobiles and "you know a Marlboro but that he would licing now that if it's not done Cpl. Blevins as a youngster pal leader of Freehold. scrubbing the military program to save money has resolved Boards of Education and retread when you see one." the issue of overlap. have said that that was past soon, we'll have great prob- in school here, added that "he Leading a rousing series of school administrators last The senator said that Mr. and urged them to unite lems." was a leader in high school week, the high school Student speeches Dn the coming elec- Woolley agreed with the se- forces and "go on to victory. Police Chief Joseph M. and a leader on the field of tion victory by Democrats, College Group Changes Plea Council cited a lack of trust lection of Mr. Danskin one McCarthy told the committee battle." HACKENSACK - Forty-two St. Peter's College students and communication between "American people are on Mr. Campi disclaimed any hundred per cent and that he Marine Police have been at A living memorial is tricks. and teachers will be sentenced later this month after chang- students and the administra- would have agreed with the the march to Republican- the lake at his request. planned for their 21-year-old "Some people feel I have ing innocent pleas to guilty for a sit-in at the college May 20. tion and said "... student entire ticket. ism," he said. "Let's do this "Their survey shows many son by Mr. and Mrs. Blevins. Jesse Moscowitz, attorney for the group, rested his case dissatisfaction and rumors in- for Russ Woolley. Let's win a magic ball and pull a trick He would say that every- different violations. We are They have set up a scholar- out now and then for a vic- and entered the surprise plea in Superior Court yesterday. crease with sudden dismissal thing looks wonderful in Mon- this one big." obligated to put the ordinance He said there was no need for additional testimony. ship fund in Middletown tory," he said. "It's not true. of teachers and personality mouth County, said Sen. Bea- through," the chief declared. Township High School, Cpl. I just work very hard for Judge Eugene Lora, in accenting the plea, set June 18 clashes between individual dleston. Marine Police Sgt. Walter and 19 for summation of the case and sentencing, Blevins' alma mater, ear- this party." students and administration." The senator noted that the To Lift Bond Planer of Monmouth Beach marked for use of members The entire Democrat- The ottier three districts turnout last night at the Holi- said existing laws woould tie of the school wrestling team, ic election slate made ap- Say Teen-Agers Fired Home send high school students day Inn, Rt. 35, here was the Rate Ceiling enough to control the Shadow which their son captained. pearances at the meeting and PARKERSBURG, W. Va. — Young Susan and Eoger here. largest ever and added that Lake boating situation if he The family hopes to com- all called for the executive Bailey faced the ordeal today of attending a pauper's fu- Student Council leaders "this means that we will win TRENTON (AP) - Gov. had personnel to enforce them memorate the young Marine committee members to work neral for 12 members of their family who perished in their had complained of difficulty In November.." Richard J.- Hughes an- —but he added that he does through the fund rather than on a registration campaign burning home. The teen-agers are accused of setting tie in securing Mr. Evergetis' co- The nomination of Mr. Dan- nounced yesterday he will not. in gifts or flowers. for the coming contest. fire. operation to present the re- skin was seconded by Assem- ask the state legislature to Only three full time officers The body was returned to Richard T. O'Connor, Free- Susan, 15, and Roger, 13, are charged with murder in port. He had encouraged the blyman Joseph AzzoUna, R- take emergency action at a and 25 part timers are avail- the John F. Pfleger Funeral hold borough attorney and the blaze which trapped their parents and 10 brothers and student dialogue sessions on Monmouth, and Freeholders able to handle the area be- Home yesterday. Viewing will candidate for the Assembly sisters inside the small frame dwelling during the predawn which it is based. Harry Larrison Jr. and special session in July to re- tween Long Branch and the be this afternoon and evening in the western district, claims hours Sunday. Authorities said investigators found evidence The resignation of the 42- Albert A. Allen. move temporarily the ceiling Kill van Kull, he explained. with services by Middletown the election campaign will be that gasoline had been spread throughout the house. Po- year-old high school principal "This man understands of 6 per cent interest on bonds Sgt. Planer said the lake Post, Veterans of Foreign based on the issues of "pol- lice and a family member speculated the fire was linked may leave the board with a politics," said Mr. Azzolina. Is too small for water skiing, Wars, at 8 o'clock tonight. lution of the air and water, with Susan's being told by her parents not to date a 17- floated by local school boards special problem. Red Bank is "He will be an outstanding and municipalities. A military funeral will start crime, racial problems and year-old youth who is her first cousin. now engaged in high school chairman." urban crisis. The action would be de- tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the regionalization talks with the "This is quite a day," said 23 Riders Hurt funeral home followed by ser- "We have intelligent, prac- boards of two sending dis- signed to meet a credit Gross Named Top Republican Mr. Danskin. squeeze that was tightened tical, moral and ethical can- TRENTON — The New Jersey Republican Committee tricts. Little Silver and The freeholder, using notes In Train Crash didates who will wage a vig- Shrewsbury. Since the princi- this week by the latest rise confirmed the choice of its gubernatorial candidate yester- for the first time, thanked the in the prime interest rate. JERSEY CITY (AP) - A Top Democrats orous and enthusiastic cam- day by unanimously electing G. Gross as its state chairman. pal wouldn't have tenure if committee for its support and rear end collision of two paign and win,'' Mr. O'Con- a regional high school district confidence. He noted with Hughes said he would ask PATH electric trains just Act on Leader nor declared. the lawmakers to approve a Identifies Dead Child's Sketch is approved by the voters, the sadness that Mr. WooUey was west of Journal Square sent PRINCETON (AP) - For- "This ticket will put the is- board might find unusual dif- not able to be at the meeting. one-year moratorium which about 23 passengers to the sues in the light of day and ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Mrs. Joseph Kalom was watch- would permit bond buyers to mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, ficulty in getting someone to "He's the boss," said Mr. hospital for treatment last the Democratic gubernatori- take them to the people hi ing television in Kalamazoo, Mich., when she saw an artist's take on the job. . Danskin, "and he's the boss charge whatever the market night. an energetic, optimistic and sketch of a young woman whose mutilated body was found will bear. al candidate, meets here to- The board ended a 10-month to me." No one was injured serious- day with Gov. Richard J. hopeful way," he added. near this college lown. She recognized the likeness of her The idea is to make avail- ly, the hospital said. Three daughter Alice. search for a high school prin- Critical Year Seen Hughes and top party offi- Gordon N. Litwin, Little. cipal when it hired Mr. Ever- This will be a critical elec- able more money for such were detained, the others re- cials in an attempt to finalize Silver mayor and candidate Last night, the Kaloms drove a hundred miles to Ann projects as school construc- leased. Arbor and after viewing the body, confirmed that their 21- getis two years ago at a sal- tion year in Monmouth Coun- the choice of a new state for Assembly in the coastal ary of more than $16,000 a ty, he said. The Republicans tion and other capital Normal service was sched- chairman. region, proclaimed the candi- year-old daughter was the latest victim in a 22-month string improvements. of six murders of young women in the Ann Arbor area. year. He was among more have an outstanding slate of uled for today's morning rush Meyner reportedly has de- dates will run on the good than 50 applicants considered. candidates and ought to win The rise in interest rates is hour. Service had been slowed cided on Salvatore Bontempo record of Gov. Richard Mr. Evergetis, a Brick this fall, he said. expected to cost the state for several hours between who was conservation com- Hughes. He called the repre- 'Kidnap Suspect Is Transferred Township resident, was prin- The future belongs to the considerably more over the Newark and Hudson Termi- missioner during his admin- sentation by the Republicans CRANBURY TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old sailor charged cipal of Brick Township High party that goes out and gets next few months when it sells nal, New York, as a result of istration. But some party in the Assembly "spineless" with kidnaping two Levittown, N. Y. girls waived extradi- School for 15 months before the votes, he said, adding that part of the $990 million in the accident shortly after 9 leaders have been pushing and lacking in progress for tion yesterday in Middlesex County Court in nearby New accepting the position here. Monmouth is the fastest grow- bonds that were approved in p.m. Joel Sterns, Hughes' counsel, the state. Brunswick and was handed over to Nassau County, N. Y., At that time he said, "I like 1968 bv the voters. A spokesman for PATH using the argument that a Other candidates present detectives. ing county in the state. the challenge Red Bank of- Another group that has to '(Port Authority Trans Hud- younger man.is needed. were Paul Kiernan Jr., can- The sailor, Pedro Ollvo, stationed aboard the U.S.S. fers." son) said both trains had been Normally, the gubernato- didate for county clerk; Wil- Muliphen in Norfolk, Va., is accused of kidnaping Mary be reached, he said, is that of bound for New York City. The The school system now Is the young people. Four Fined rial nominee is given the pre- liam D. McGovern and D. Kuhlman, 20, and her sister, Deborah, 18, of Levittown 8:46 p.m. out of Newark had rogative of picking the new Philip Gerand, running for early Monday from their home. without two top administra- "We must get the col- stopped about 300 feet west of tors. The principal's post at lege and teenage youngsters," chairman. His choice will be freeholder; Surrogate Don- On Gaming the Journal Square station, ratified at a meeting of the ald J. Cunningham, seeking the River Street School has he said. "If we don't he said, when it was struck Detective Beats Nixon Man been vacant the entire school get them, then we are LONG BRANCH — Four state committee tomorrow. another term; Richard L. city men were fined 550 each in the rear by the 8:56 from The present chairman, Rob- Bonnello, coastal assembly MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — A politically independent po- year. going to have problems. The Newark. The first train had lice detective who pinned, his hopes of becoming mayor on In response to an audience youngsters must.be shown the by City Court Judge Stanley ert J. Burkhardt, announced candidate and Benedict R. Cohen yesterday on charges halted, he said, because pow- two weeks ago he was not Nicosia, Western Region As- a tough law-and-order stand has won an easy victory over query about the search for a need for the two party sys- er had been turned off due 1 Republican opponent endorsed by President Nixon. of being inmates of a gam- seeking another term. sembly hopeful. ••• River Street School principal, tem," he said. bling place. to a small fire on the line Charles Stenvig, who defeated City Councilman Dan Dr. Hoops last night said the The new GOP county lead- ahead. Cohen 74,748 to 46,730 as 55 per cent of the city's registered The four, arrested in a Rutgers University educa- er said that of the newcomers The second train was mov-.Gain more leisure time, jpay your bills at home voters turned out, promised in his victory speech yesterday tional consultant assisting the moving into the county some vacant building at 129 Broad- :hat he would not let the voters down. way May 24, are Thomas ing slowly and there was only board "told me today he had voted Democratic where AliDtta, 309 Morris Ave.; slight damage from the colli- hopes to have a number of they had resided but changed Basilio Tirado, 31 Sixth Ave.; sion. Neither train was de- Federal Judges Get Pay Ban candidates for us to interview to Republican here. Juan Rodriguez, 555 Broad- railed. The railroad said WASHINGTON - The U.S. Judicial Conference has in the near future." Mr. Cahill is our candidate way, and Ramon Santiago of about 22 passengers were cracked down on the side jobs of federal judges — but not for governor, he said, urging 129 Broadway. aboard each six-car train. Supreme Court justices — by forbidding them to accept pay- the committee members to Judge Cohen also held ment for off-bench activities. support him. Checkmaster Latta Steven Patterson, 35 N. 5th Two Councilmen However, the conference decided yesterday, the judges "We are going to win to- Ave., for Grand Jury action can continue to accept expense money. And, if they get a (Continued) gether and stay on top," he Al Party Helms account tial charges involving the firm on a charge of attempted green light from their fellow judges, they can take pay for said. fraud. HIGHLANDS - Two bor- No minimum services "in the public interest." of Packard-Bell and is pre- paring further responses to Mr. Danskin also commend- William H. Carty, 441 ough councilmen remain at Chief Justice Earl Warren called the conference to- ed Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, who Broadway, paid a $25 speed- the helms of the Republican gether following the resignation of Abe Fortas from the Su- subsequent charges by the congressman. was vice chairman for her ef- ing fine and Raymond r,. and Democratic parties here. Service is our preme Court because of his relations with the Wolfson Fam- forts during Mr. Woolley's ab- Belanger, Brick Township, ily Foundation. Rep. Harsha granted Mon- John A. Bahrs was reelect- biggest asset day's meeting as "a cour- sence. was fined $25 for careless ed to the Republican mu- tesy" to Rep. James J. How- Mrs. Clayton Rises driving. nicipal leadership. He has Soviets 'Provocations' Scored ard, D-N.J., who sought it be- ' Elected as vice chairman to Anne C. Leslie of 9 Belle served as leader for 20 years. TOKYO — Red China charged today that Soviet troops, cause Ft. Monmouth is in his succeed Mrs. Flynn who is Drive, West Long Brancfi, Cornelius J. Guiney Jr., tanks and armored cars had swept into Sinkiang province, district. The meeting lasted now a state executive paid $15 for carelefe driving elected to council last year, carrying out "wanton provocations against three Chinese committeewoman was Mrs. and $5 for operating a ve- VA hours and was called con- was reelected to the Demo- Can we help you? herdsmen who were grazing cattle." A woman herder was structive and useful by the Jane Clayton of Rumson. She hicle with an expired regis- cratic leadership, a post he CENTRAL JERSEY BANK reported killed and a herdsman kidnaped, principals. formerly was secretary. tration certificate. has held for 12 years, MlMKRQf F.O.I.C. .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, \. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1969- vine of Trenton. John J. Wendland Services for Mrs. Wetder Keanshurg; three daughters, Term Death Of Woman A Suicide will be held Thursday at 2 KEANSBURG — John Jo- p m at the Buddey Funeral Bleviiis Memorial seph Wendland, 45, of 87 Ma- Mrs. • Mary Eetecher of ASBURY PARK - County death yesterday 6f Mrs. Mi- ow of Arthur Wetzler. Home here. Interment will plewood Ave., died yesterday Cliffwood Beach, Mrs. Linda Medical Examiner C. Mal- nerva M. Wetzler, 75, of 708 Surviving are two sisters, in Riverview Hospital, R$d Copertino of Keansburg, and colm B. Gilman listed the Mrs. Barney Larkey of East be in Temple Beth El Ceme- Heck St., a definite suicide. tery, Neptune. ' Bank, after a short illness. Miss Sandra Wendland, at He said Mrs. Wetzler was Orange and Mrs. Barney La Scholarship Set Up home; three brothers, Fran- Mr. Wendland was born in Hal R. Parker found in herhome'by a neigh- -_lailllllunuMUmimtiaiuuinimmuatfUUiltiuuituiui>aiiauHiuwiu»iu M1DDLET0WN-A scholar- being struck himself by small Newark, son of the late Peter cis Wendland of Newark, Har- bor at 10:49 a.m. and attrib- P™"™ ship fund for members of arms fire. and Mary E. Fleming Wend- old Wendland of Keansburg HIGHLANDS — Hal R. uted death to asphyxia. He the Middletown High School land, and has been a resident and Peter Wendland of Whar- Parker, 67, of 3 Private Road said she died about midnight Friends of the family and ton; and five sisters, Mrs. died yesterday in Monmouth wrestling team will be set up the young marine are re- here the past 21 years. and reported that a suicide as a living memorial to Cpl. Katherine Yaschur of Islen, Medical Center, Long Branch. quested to donate the money He was a printer with Wil- Mrs. Veronica Haber of Born in this borough, Mr. note was found. Thomas L. Blevins Jr., son which would have been spent liam C. Popper, Jersey City. Police said they received of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Parker was a lifelong resi- on flowers to the memorial Mr. Wendland was an Army dent here. He is survived by a call from Mrs. Wetzler's Blevins of Harmony Road. scholarship. of Hazlet, and the Misses veteran of World War II. Margaret and Beatrice Wend- a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Doll, neighbor reporting the death. Cpl. Blevins, 21, was killed A service by VFW Post He was a member of Local land, both of Newark. also here. Mrs. Wetzler was born in in action near Hoa An, Viet- 2159 will take place at 8 Waterbury, Conn., and had nam on May 31 when his 183 of the Printers Union. Funeral arrangements are Services will be Friday at o'clock this evening at the 10:30 a.m. in the Posten Fu- resided here for 60 years. She platoon was ambushed. A Pfleger Funeral Home here. Surviving are his widow, under the direction of the Mrs. Mary Lesinski Wend- neral Home, Atlantic High- operated a gift and greeting Natelsons J. Kridel knows fathers best. squad leader, he recovered A military funeral will begin card shop from her home for three fellow Marines before land; two sons, John J. Jr. John J. Byan Home for Fu- lands. Burial will be in Bay- at 10:30 tomorrow morning In view Cemetery, Leonardo. many years and was the wid-iinhwmiiimniiiuiiun the funeral home, followed by and Mark Wendland, both of nerals, Keansburg. Matthew Eiinis services at King of King Lutheran Church and burial LONG BRANCH — Mat- in Fair View Cemetery. thew A. Ennis, 74, of 2 Lin- coln Garden, Elberon, died Cpl. Blevins was a 19& yesterday at Monmouth graduate of Middletown Higl Medical Center, Long Branch. School where he was captaii Mr. Ennis was a lifelong of the wrestling team and member of the football team resident here and operated the Ennis-Vogel Real Estate His commanding office] Agency in Deal. wrote Mr. and Mrs. Blevin "Thomas was one of thi WO He was a World War I vet- eran and served with the finest Marines I have evei 16th Ambulance Company of known. He had a deep sensi EAAII DIIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE the 42nd Division. of devotion to his men, hi country and to God. His ea He as survived by his wid- emplary conduct, leadersh FOOD BU IJ.. .TRADING STAMPS FREE! ow, Mrs. Elise Vogel Ennis; and singular determination t a son, David Ennis of West do every job well were quali> End; three sisters, Mrs. ties that all of us respected." MaVy Varacola of Summer- PRODUCE DEPT. field, Mrs. Agnes Baily of GENUINE SPRING FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY - IMPORTED Bed Bank and Mrs. Ceil Mrs. Bertha Wells Earle of Asbury Park, and MADISON TOWNSHIP - two grandchildren. PEACHES A Requiem Mass will be Mrs. Bertha Wells, 84, die SOUTHERN offered at 10 a.m. tomor- yesterday at the home of hei FRESH row in St. Michael's Church, daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Bu LEGS SWEET 2 Long Branch. Burial will be ler of Apt. 221-A, Have in Mt. Carmel Cemtery, West Drive, Cheesequake Village Long Branch, under the direc- where she had resided thi BANANAS tion of the Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. past seven months. Mrs GOLDEN 1 LAMB Wells had previously lived o RIPE Mrs. Eva Kortcnatis New Brunswick Avenue ii GENUINE SPRING —IMPORTED GENUINE SPRING CENTER CUT LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Matawan many years. FRESH FROZEN . LESS NECK, LESS SHANK CHUCK STEAK i FRESH SWEET Eva M. Kortenatis, 83, of 58 Born in Newark, she'was FRESH FROZEN Kings Road, died Monday in daughter of the late John ant LOIN WH0LE Monmouth Medical Center, BLUEBERRIES •'•-39' Bertha Schwartz Mollen LAMB WESTERN SWEET , ,. Long Branch. hauer. She was a member o LAMB Born in Beekmantown, the First Presbyterian Churc N.Y., she was the daughter of of Matawan and of Siriu CHOPS SHOULDER 45' CARROTS 2 ;: 29' the late Charles and Cather- Chapter, Order of Eastern ine Harris. She had been a Star, Matawan. She was a for- resident here for 18 years. mer member of the Matawan Surviving are two daugh- 1 Woman's Club. LONDON BROIL SSff YOUR SOF-SPREAD IMPERIAL ters, Mrs. Alice F. Choquette, She was the widow of the with whom she resided, and late Harry Wells. CHOICE Mrs. Elizabeth R. Nichols of SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS Fayetteville, N. C; two sis- Besides her daughter, Mrs MARGARINE ters, Mrs. Ray O'Brien of Wells is survived by two sons, LEAN Ib. Averill Park, N. Y., and Mrs. Adolph C. Hess of Vauxhall CUBE STEAK AND TENDER ^ 1-lb. and Charles R. Hess of Egg Mora Thomas of Garden KRAFT NATURAL SWISS Grove, Calif.; two brothers, Harbor; a granddaughter, Platt Harris of Plattsburg, and two great-grandchildren. "A U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE QUARTER PORK RIB SIDE N. Y., and Floyd Harris, and Services will be Friday al four grandchildren and .seven 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funera 2 POT ROAST ua CUT 79 SPARE RIBS ' PORKCHOPSISI89C CHEESE great grandchildren. Home, Matawan, with the ; U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CROSS RIB CITY CUT HIP CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE-CENTER CUT Bev. Chester A. Galloway, c Services will be held at 3, .b SLICES p.m. tomorrow from the Rob- pastor of the First Presby- 2 ROAST BEEF ,98 PORK CHOPS 89 CHUCK STEAK .63' 1*3 terian Church, officiating ,s GOV'T INSPECTED REG. STYLE FRESH LEAN STEER BEEF ert A. Braun Home for Fu- GRAPE • LEMON • FRUIT PUNCH • ICED TEA nerals, 106 Broad St., Eaton- Burial will be in Shoreland l> 1 ORANGE. PLA'STIC CONTAINER Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. CHICKEN BREAST* 65< GROUND CHUCK ,73 SLICED LIVER town. Cremation will be pri- GOV'T INSPECTED THIGH ON D.A.K. BRAND DANISH IMPORTED TAYLOR'S vate. C INST. COOL DRINKS .£ 25' George Johnson CHICKEN LEGS >b 55 CHOPPED HAM V 69 PORK ROLL John R. Strasde MANALAPAN — George FROZEN FOOD DEPT EAST KEANSBURG-John Johnson, 64, of Rt. 33, died R. Strasde, 71, of 32 Clinton yesterday affter a long ill- TWO GUYS ' 'ICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, ON-COR CASSEROLES Ave., died yesterday in Mon- ness. OR CHICKEN STARS mouth Medical Center, Long Mr. Johnson was born in MAYONNAISE BEEF w/GRAVY 2-lbs. Branch, after a short illness. Downs, Ala., and was a con- CAMPBELL'S SOUP VEAL PARMESAN WHOLE KERNEL OR SALISBURY STEAK W»«# Mr. Strasde was born in struction worker. QT. TURKEY w/ GRAVY WM MM V Regia, Latvia, and had lived He is survived by six sons, CREAM STYLE CORN BTL. 6 189' ORTETRAZZINI here 20 years and in Bridge- Eugene Johnson of English- TURKEY CUTLET port, Conn., for 10 years. He SAUERKRAUT 99 town, Wilbert Johnson of /We Cj'uyJ TUNA f U'C CjlU/J PURE was a retired chef, having Dothan, Ala., Edward John FRENCH STYLE OR PANTRY CUT worked in Eiverview Hospi- son of Oakland, Calif., Ed STRAWBERRY TWO GUYS CUT CORN tal, Red Bank, for many gar and Ernest Johnson of GREEN BEANS CHUNK WHITE years. AND GREEN PEAS Cleveland, and Willie John- SLICED CARROTS PRESERVES . He was a member of St. son of Newark; three daugh- 6'/>-OZ.AA< Peter's Catholic Church, ters, Miss Marie Johnson of PEAS & CARROTS 10-01. fi Cc Bridgeport, and the Catholic Marlboro, Mrs. Georgia Cott- 4 CANS WW 2 Pkgs. 4# War Veterans Post in Bridge- man of Englishtown, and Mrs. port. Elnora Long of Cleveland; MIX OR MATCH ELUOS-w/CHEESE Surviving are his widow, a sister, Mrs. Eva Joseph of PRIDE OF COLOMBIA 100% COLOMBIAN TWO GUYS COLD WATER Mrs. Mary McGuire Strasde; Birmingham', Ala., and 23 29 PIZZA PIE i daughter, Mrs. William J. grandchildren. COFFEE 3^1" DETERGENT t'M CHOCOLATE PRIMOR UNPEELED HALVES APPETIZING DEPT Reflly, here, and three grand- The funeral will be tomor- C children. row at 2 p.m. in the Free- APRICOTS 51^99 RICH'S DARK MEAT A Requiem Mass will be of- NESTLE QUIK ™73 man Funeral Home, Free- 6 89" TWO CUM YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED fered at 9 a.m. Friday in St. hold, with the Rev. T. M. Catherine's Catholic Church, Jones of the Second Baptist (jUifi PINEAPPLE JUICE 4-99' PEACHES 5199 here. Interment, under the di- COUPON TURKEY Church officiating. Interment POPE CHOC. CHIP, ALMOND OR BUTTER rection of the Scott Funeral will be in Maplewood Ceme- TWO GUYS CRESCENT Home, Belford, will be in Mt. tery, Freehold Township. ROYAL GELATIN TOMATO PASTE 6?;" 69' ROLL b Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Royal ALL FLAVORS COOKIES 3w,99< POPE SUNSHINE Mrs, Meyer Morrill 3-OZ. 59 Mrs. Viola Starr $ RED BANK - Mrs. Lillian BLENDED OIL ^ I CHEEZ-ITS 4 condensation and Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor editing. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 Wednesday, June 11, 1969 Voting Age Should Be 30 • 300 Half Mile Road Lincroft, N. J. To the Editor: A recent headline calls attention to the coming referen- Hope Springs From Midway dum on lowering the voting age to 18 years. I should like President Nixon's return to Wash- necessarily bring the war to a halt to offer the first letter in what I hope will be a steady stream ington yesterday was occasion for a What they will do, however, is com- of letters against this. The history of civilization involves warm welcome reception on the White mit our government to a policy of the steadily increasing age at which the young achieve the honest de-Americanization of the place accorded people in society who bear a fair share of House grounds. It was an appropriate conflict. the burdens of the group. ceremony inasmuch as his trip to Mid- Of importance, too, is the decision At the dawn of civilization, children became "adults" at way must be considered a success. that the first 25,000 to be withdrawn age five or six, when they were old enough to accept physi- Certainly all Americans join the will come from combat units of the cally some of the community chores. By biblical times, President in his hope that his decision Army and Marines. No Air Force or the age of majority had risen, to 12 or 13, as the responsibili- to withdraw troops from South Viet- Navy units are involved in the initial ties of life in the communities of that day had bectane some- nam will be read by Communist peace cut back because they will be needed what more complex. negotiators in Paris as a significant to support and supply South Viet- By the time of the American Revolution, it was not signal. namese forces that are to replace until 21 years that men were considered old enbugh to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Americans in the fighting areas. shoulder a full share in the duties of the community, al- has said the Pentagon already is study- The Nixon-Thieu meeting may though even then much of the physical work for the com- ing the possibility of withdrawing prove to be the most eventful in re- munity was done by children and teen-agers. more U.S. troops in August and at cent history. It will be if it can start • Certainly life in the world today is no less complex than it was in the eighteenth century. Life is, in fact, so regular -intervals thereafter. successful negotiations that are neces- complex, that fully half of our youths today can expect to By themselves, these steps will not sary if peace is to be restored. go to college for additional years after their teens, the better to be trained to accept the full, complicated respon- Feyereisen to Leave Fort sibilities in the modern world. ' We are sorry that Maj. t3en. Paul off the ground smoothly and it is The avowed purpose of sheltering our young for even A. Feyereisen will leave Ft. Monmouth firmly established. As is the custom THE REPORTER longer periods is to make them better able to contribute June 24 to take up new duties at the in the military, success brings new to society. An exception to this is the draft, wherein many of our young are accepted for military duties. But these Army Materiel Command headquarters assignments of greater responsibility. duties involve no responsibility greater than following or- In Washington. Actually, however, Ray's 'Bitty' Voyage Besides performing with distinction deis. No original thought or initiative is required, at the we should feel fortunate that he was at the fort, the general gave freely By JIM BISHOP Office will do—I dare Him to come down: lowest ranks of the armed services, just the ability to fol- here as long as he was. of himself in serving the community. It is impossible to believe Ray. We sat here and rap with me. low orders, and to follow rules. together in a cheap restaurant in Green- "Man, Mel has a fit. She laughs and He came to the fort about five His work with the United Fund and That the young members of society are not yet able to years ago, and several years ago was wich Village with his girl, and he kept rolls off the mattress and we look up scouting are examples of his desire stirring a white mug of muddy coffee, and I tell you, He's standing there like do even this basic "thing" successfully is demonstrated.in a given the responsibility of starting the to be a good Monmouth County cit- trying to explain his latest psychedelic He's studying a porno movie—know what I multitude of ways. One interpretation of the statistics for Mallard Project, an unprecedented in- izen. Despite his busy schedule, he trip. He and Imelda live mean?" I said I thought so. "He don't unemployment, which is greatest in the youngest age groups, ternational undertaking in which a rarely missed a meeting of those, on the top floor of a ran- look like no pictures I ever saw," Ray is that the youth of today cannot find work for which they cid flat and they have said. He spurned the handle on the mug joint tactical communications system organizations. 1 three rooms, running wa- to embrace the roundness. "I mean,' he are suitable ... is being developed for the armies, na- We'll have more to say about him ter, a lavatory and no whispered, clenching his teeth, "right The auto insurance statistics are no more reassuring, vies and air forces of the U.S., the before he leaves. In the meantime, bath and no furniture ex- there. I sit up fast and I don't say nuthin'. since the accident rates are highest in the lowest age groups, United Kingdom, Canada and Aus- cept a mattress kicked I'm on one elbow and I look behind me as are crime rates. Statistics aside, demonstrations of we want to commend him for the job 1 tralia. he has done and thank him for being against a wall, and a and Imelda ain't laughin any more. She's maturity such as the goldfish swallowing thing of the for- table. taking a big loud look. This guy is maybe Gen. Feyereisen got the project such a wonderful neighbor. ties, the panty-Taids of the fifties and the current lawless- Ray Is a pathological five ten and he's wearing a diaper. A real ness and destruction on a few campuses can scarely be re- liar, and yet he runs thin true baby's diaper. He ain't got much of a BISHOP gold threads of truth ouild and I know I can take him if he assuring examples of the social responsibility that warrant! Israel's Continuing Crisis through the fabric of his wants to play, so I said: 'You heard my the privilege of voting ,.. The United Jewish Appeal Is under heavily taxed people in the world. speech, and I tire of picking the firecrack- question?' 'He nods and I said: 'You came More years rattier than fewer are now required to pro- er of fact from the hydrogen bomb of here?' way in the county, and we trust Mon- More than 30,000 Jewish refugees 1 vide the individual with the training and emotional maturi- make-believe. . * * * ty which are so necessary for the development of civiliza- mouth residents will respond with are expected to seek a new life in He affects dirty corduroys and calf "HE'S PUSHIN' a thin wavy beard and tion. Lowering the voting age will not provide this. To characteristic generosity. There is no Israel in the next year. Receipts from boots. He has a beard as black as the we are coining lack fast and I say Take the contrary, it will tend to decrease the stability and ma. question but that the cause is good, the UJA fund drive will help pay dark side of the moon and eyes which a seat on the floor, Jeez.' Man, he sits turity of our society, running exactly contrary to the pro- designed to aid the freedom-loving for their housing, rehabilitation and clutch an old sorrow. "No use telling you," like Gandhi, you remember? , longation of the educational process. The young cannot have it both ways: if they need the additional shelter and people of Israel. training. he says, as he stirs. "You never believed "Well, we been on sugar trips before, a word I said since we met at the fcut this has got to be the biggest fight we training provided by the high school and college years, they In its 30 years of existence, UJA The Israelis were putting up $2 first Harlem thing." "Sure I believe you." ever see. Him and me talk, and—I know must complete these years before they can be considered eligible to have a vote in the running of our society. has given, life-sustaining assistance to for every $1 raised abroad to support u I said, and now I was on his level. , ?you won't believe. me—he puts himself 3,000,000 JewB, and has brought al- their vast humanitarian task. It is '" Imelda giggled. She wore a man's down. Like he's not much and I'm big— Perhaps what is really needed is a campaign to.raise the voting age to over 30. I never did trust anyone under most 1,500,000 people to Israel since abundantly clear that these over- white blouse hanging outside tight blue you know? He goes scientific and he says jeans and she saw this as a contest be- 30 anyhow, especially with something as precious as the the nation was born 20 years ago. 'Out there man has seen a star a billion burdened people no longer can afford tween antlered moose. She was born a Ne- light years away and it was dead and building block of our society, the individual vote. It is almost two years since Israel to pay the lion's share. gro and never tried to pass. The hair was black and gone when he saw it in his tele- Irwin J. Polk, M. D. thrilled the free world with its heroic Support of the UJA means-regard dark and shiny and straight, bunched at scope. There are1 billions of suns and seeds victory in the Six Day War. It is for human dignity and encouragement the nape of the neck with a moneyclip. and you think they started by themselves?' sad, but this young nation again finds She was a pill popper. No matter how "Then he fractures both of us. 'How Trial by Insinuation of social action for illiterate, ill-trained many conversations we had, I never knew itself locked in combat with the Arab about empty space?' he says, like he's 129 Trafford St. newcomers to Israel from underde- the real Imelda. Neither did she. not preaching or nuthin'. 'Space had to be tormentors. Almost all of the Israeli Shrewsbury veloped Afro-Asian lands. The United < • • • made. Even the vastness of nothing can- To the Editor: • '' * people's taxes must go into defense, Jewish Appeal must be heard by all "MAKE MINE black," I said and the not invent itself. Nor can you pass it off Former Justice Abe Fortas' conduct was a most un- and they are considered the most of us. counterman ran it to the fake marble ta- by saying it was always there. It too had fortunate episode in the history of the Supreme Court. Mr. able himself. "I tell you," Ray said, taking a beginning. Everything you can see as Fortas' extra-judicial activities were inexcusable, and I ' the spoon from the cup and speaking ex- substance is held together by moleclues would certainly not try to defend him. Attorney General INSIDE WASHINGTON tra slow to impress me, "that I saw the moving at top speed. Do you think they Mitchell's manner of handling the case, however, is also Old Man himself. Man, he' was standing could evolve by themselves? From what? subject to severe criticism. next to the table. Ask Imelda. Mel, tell If they stopped, the universe would fall Two wrongs don't make a right. Mr. Mitchell's news 'New Lett Hits Radio, TV him." She hung her head and smiled her apart.'" leak that he had "far more incriminating evidence" against secret smile. "Yeah," she said softly. "Right," I said to Ray. It was the Justice Fortas was most improper. The tactic was obviously By ROBERT S. ALLEN Raskin has rounded up half a dozen "Yeah, We saw God. He's as real as next wrong word. "Come on," he said to Imel- designed to bring public pressure on Mr. Fortas to force and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH lawyers and law students, well acquainted month's rent." da. "I know this fink writer. He'll make a his resignation. If Mr. Mitchell had such evidence, it was Broadcasters and the Federal Com- with communications law, to do the spade I asked for a jelly doughnut and the little bread for himself writing about it. his responsibility to divulge that information to an appro- munications Commission (FCC) are brac- work in the inquiry. In that respect, the counterman made a face and skidded it Jim, you take the check." priate tribunal. If Mr. Mitchell was not prepared to-do so, ing for an attack on radio and television group is more or less consciously patterned before me. Two trips for 20 cents. "We "Sure," I said. They left and he moved he had absolutely no business making any public state- programming policies directed by a top after "Nader's Raiders"—a group orga- make this little voyage," Ray said, "Just fast, dragging her to the pad. I went ments. Trial by insinuation has no place in our American theoretician of the "New Left." nized by Ralph Nader to study the Fed- a bitty one, and me and her are going around the corner to a precinct and talked system, Stations here and in eral Trade Commission (FTC). pretty good and a kiss is like four years to the captain in his office. "Absolutely," Mr. Mitchell has been prominently mentioned in Wash- neighboring states will be • * * long. Well, she is laughin' her fool head he said. "We caught this nut in the diaper ington as a possible future Supreme Court justice. His re- the first to feel the im- off and I says 'Wait a minute. Just a up near Washington Park.1' He looked in a ttnt behavior raises serious questions about his own qual- HOWEVER, "NADER'S Raider's" ifications for such a position. pact of the inquiry. Ra- were only able to level public criticism damn minute. I just thought of something. book. "Yep. We got him for indecent ex- dio and television outlets against FTC policies which they found to If there is a God up there—General Post posure." Sincerely, in other areas may be be ineffectual. The Raskin group can and Andrew M. Smith, Jr. subjected to similar scru- will go further. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tiny later. At license renewal time other appli- While programming cants can challenge renewal requests. Very 35 Gracious Years policies of broadcasters few of the 2,500 renewals filed annually 80 N. Sunnycrest Drive will be the initial fo- have been challenged in the past, but the Vacation Policies Vary To the Editor ^le Silver, N. J. cus for a legal task force FCC, in a controversial case, did recently By SYLVIA PORTER This being so, a new Prentice-Hall sur- GOLDSMITH headed by Marcus Ras- reassign a Boston television license to a How does your vacation compare? vey of vacation practices is exceedingly How gracious and thoughtful it was of you to recognize kin, co-director of the Institute for Policy challenging applicant. You work for a stingy employer who timely on this early June day. Studies here, FCC licensing policies—the my 35 years with the MCOSS. I am honestly very Sad By publicizing deficiencies in pro- is out of the mainstream if workers in your I arrived at the characterization of a that the Ship of my Life has passed through this way I standards by which stations are licensed- gramming before renewal time, the Raskin office do not get: are its ultimate target. stingy employer by noting the fat per- lave,been grateful and encouraged by the support,that my group will, in effect, be spotlighting li- A paid vacation of one week, or one centages of offices which told Prentice-Hall S"6 COmmunity hitve glven me. anfl havi Under the Federal Communications censes which might be subject to success- , day for each month of that they do grant one week off after six Act, the airwaves are ful challenge. - employment, after a months, two weeks after a year, etc. (Any Sincerely, public property. Ras- Recent revision of FCC regulations will mere six months on the office which doesn't is below average.) And Winona E. Damn kin explains that his task make the challenge process a bit more job; I arrived at the characterization of a gen- force wants to find out difficult for the Raskin group and others A couple of weeks off erous employer by noting the minor per- whether licensed broad- who may want to contest renewals in the with pay after a year's centages of offices which grant, as much casters operate in the future. Under the old rules, a competing service, at least three as three weeks after five years, four weeks public interest or in their application could be filed at any time be- weeks off after 15 years after 15 years, etc. (Any office which own, commercial in- fore renewal, but newly approved regula- terests. on the job and increasing- matches this schedule is above average.) tions require that such challenges be made ly long vacations after * * * The three-year li- by 30 days before the renewal date. that. THE BASIC vacation trends continue censes of all broadcas- * . * * You .work for a gen- ters m tnis area—D. C, as they have been—only more so. To put NEVERTHELESS, if the Raskin group PORTER erous fellow to whom you it succinctly: Maryland, Virginia and should offer Tender Loving Care if you West Virginia-expire together Oct. 1. That publishes criticism of stations hereabouts Longer vacations are being granted is why they are to be the first ones to in the early autumn, some of them may get: sooner. Over one-half of the policy changes have their programming reviewed by the find their renewal applications challenged A three-week vacation after five years, pinpointed by P-H involve lowering senior- Raskin group. before the deadline. a four-week vacation after 15 years, a five- ity requirements for longer vacations. The Raskin talks of the public—the com- week vacation after 20; Raskin hopes "an analysis of program- most popular shifts: a decrease from 20 to munity served by a radio or television A sabbatical leave, extended paid va- 15 years' service for four weeks off; a de- ming and public interest" for those sta- station—as finding ways to take back the cation, if you have a valid reason for one; tions can be made public by the group crease from 15 to 10 years' service for airways which it owns. That is tough talk The privilege of taking your vacation three weeks' vacation. well in advance of the expiration date. for broadcasters, but at least two members in any form you wish—one day at a time, Raskin has been an outspoken critic Maximum vacation time is being in- of the FCC agree that some programming a week at a time, winter or summer, etc. creased. The most frequently cited of the Vietnam war and a political activist fails to serve the public interest. * * * and writer for "New Left" causes. A year increase: a fifth week tor workers with 25 Moreover, the two commissioners, DESPITE THE FACT that at many years' service. 8go he was found not guilty, in a much Nicholas Johnson and Kenneth A. Cox, re- publicized case, of conspiring to advise companies, vacation time is now anytime, Other interesting developments: ' cently questioned whether their FCC col- most offices (and factories, too) report Office vacation policies still are far young men to evade the drain. . leagues are interested in applying "any 1 that winter vacations are not catching on. more liberal than factory policies. After He was the only defendant acquitted standards at all' in the renewal of li- Even among companies which encourage In that Boston case which resulted in guil- one year's service, most office employes censes. winter vacations, workers still choose to get two weeks but most production work- ly verdicts againsl Dr. Benjamin Spock, The (wo commissioners commented in take time off during the summer. Even in the non-bellicose pediatrician, the Rev. Wil- ers are given only one week. After five dissenting with respect to the renewal of the face of mounting evidence suggesting years' service, three in 10 offices give em- liam Sloane Co'i'in Jr., the Yale Univer- licenses for certain radio and television that the off-season vacation is frequently llty chaplain, and two others. ployees three weeks while only one in six 1969 Class Photo stations in New York State. the most desirable, there are few takers. factories match thin for production workers. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK.MTDDLFIWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, 1969- Prepare Second Grape Boycott Season

DELAJJO, Calif. (AP) — As "My workers stayed in the wine and raisin producers has 3s &500. There fe employ- white farm workers. to woric a short time. The Institute to Open new grapes grow In the vine- fields," he says. "With the a charge for nonunion mem- ment directly connected with "I don't really know why growers answer the migrant FREEHOLD - The newly and Manuel Fernandez of boycott, Chavez is trying to bers 8ut does'not force them grapes about eight months of the Anglo workers are against yards, Cesar Chavez and bis labor charge by producing formed Monmouth Tutorial Holmdel who are its officers tell us: 'We can't organize to join, a union official says. toe year and other farm work us. I suppose, you can't blame union members are busy or- payroll records they say Institute will offer summer and directors. Both are em- your workers, but we will It provides a minimum of ?1.- is available during slack them after what happened in prove that 70 per cent of the ganizing the second season of courses for students entering ployed by the Holmdel Board make you wish we had.' " 62 an hour. grape periods, the bureau '49 and- '50," when braceros workers in the fields at the what fliey hope will become grades 7 to 12 next Septem- of Education. He said there have been no says. brought in from Mexico broke peak of last year's harvest Wages Key Issue ber and will also prepare stu- . Mr. Driscoll is a graduate a nationwide consumer boy- elections "because Chavez "We're not starving," say strikes by domestic workers. were from the Delano area Wages are a key issue. dents for college board ex- of Michigan Tech, and has cott of California table grapes. wants elections only on his union pickers, "but the farm The growers show pictures and the rest from other parts A growers pamphlet says aminations in the Elks Lodge, "The love of justice in the terms. It's also our under- workers are on the very bot- of Mexican-Americans in the of Kern County. taken graduate credits at the that in New York State, Mam St., here, from June University of Michigan and hearts of other Americans is standing that union member- tom." vineyards and maintain that The union claims a 2,500 ship is mandatory. where many stores refused to 30 through Aug. 11. at Rutgers. Mr. Fernandez still our last and best hope," stock California table grapes, Another question open for persons who manned picket year-round membership and 5,000 members at harvest Offered will be courses has his master's from Pater- Chavez says. His United "I've never had any talks farm workers earned 14 cents heated debate, as indicated lines in the past strikes were with him. The only contact time. There are about 20,000 in mathematics, reading, son State College and has Farm Workers Organizing a hour less than the average by Caratan's comment, is how was a letter saying, 'I repre- "outsiders, clergymen, hip- science, composition and of $1.90 in Kern County. The much support Chavez and his farm workers in the county taken additional courses at Committee has been trying sent your workers.' That's ri- South Central Farmers Com- pies, campus militants and In all kinds of farm jobs, ac- others. Also offered will be Seton Hall and Fairleigh workers. since 1965 to win recognition diculous. mittee says the average hour- paid professionals." cording to the Farm Bureau. special courses tailored to Dickinson University. Both Charges Discrimination by grape growers as a work- "If there were strong local ly pay is $2.20 at harvest Union. Shows Pictures The strike cry of "La Huel- meet special needs. are participants in a National "Chavez' union discrimin- The union shows pictures The institute is a newly- er's bargaining agent. support for him I don't see time. ga" will be heard again in Science Foundation Grant at ates against those who aren't of Mexican-Americans on the formed partnership between But the growers contend how we could withstand his "We live,by the year, not the vineyards in July, Chavez Mexicans," a 25-year-old non- picket lines and maintains the Montclair State. that Chavez does not have the efforts. To hurt us there had says, but adds that the fu- Patrick Driscoll of Oakhurst by the hour," Chavez retorts. union worker charges. Chavez growers used migrants and support of the majority of the to be a shortage of help. There ture of the union depends on A grape picker's average an- denies any discrimination. what, they call "green card- workers, that the workers are wasn't and I don't think there nual income, according to the But he does agree that he ers," workers from Mexico a nationwide consumer boy- not oppressed as he main- will be this summer." Jacks strong support from who come by special permit cott. Advertise in The Register tains and that this summer's The union contract with the Kern County Farm Bureau, •harvest will not be severel; hurt by. any boycotts strikes. TJie grapes will to ready for picking in earl' July. Cites Last Year itir i "How in the'world did the,: I get the grapes picked lasl year if Chavez has the sup port he says he has?" asks one farmer. Drip, Regular or Electra Perk The long bitter dispute no Foodtown only has driven Chavez' peo pie and the growers Into po HILLS BROS, arized camps that don't corn municate but also has splii politicians, clergymen, towns- "si MAYONNAISE people,and many of the work- COFFEE ers themselves. And there is no sign of I settlement. Chavez spends much of his time'in the run-down union headquarters in bed, conva- quart lescingfrom a spinal bone dis- ease and a kidney ailment ag. jar gravated by his 25-day fast year ago. "I sent letters and proposed elections," he said in a quiet 6ut angry tone during a re- U.S. Gov't. Insp. Frying cent bedside interview. "Now Foodtown Chunk Light Meat in Oil Pride of the Farm Peas & Carrots, It's too late. We're not boy- Qjt Green Beans, or cotting for the right to just i have elections. TUNA "All we need is just one SWEET , meeting. That's all it took with the wine producers." FISH PEAS ' He said the workers have CHICKENS no job security, are poorly paid, lack disability benefits, that some growers use pesti- cides harmful to the workers, L ^QKF c°ns Hi that some growers have no sanitary toilet facilities in the fields. 5c Off liquid Foodtown Old Fashioned Pay Increased But he said back when "La Causa" — the movement — CLOROX APPLE began the farm worker av- eraged $1.10 an hour whereas WHOLE now some get $1.90 and all BLEACH the table grape growers are paying higher wages. "I'm convinced our activ- ity has prompted the in- crease,1' Chavez said. After bitter strikes in 1958 APPLESAUCEMOTTS 4 «s? BT his group got union contracts with a dozen wine and raisin C U.SD.A. Choice California Chuck Split or Quartered ib. 35' producers but with just one CAMPBELL'S SOUP "ST ^ 15 Pot Roast ib. large table grower, DiGior- C U.SD.A. Choice Boneless Chuck glo Corp. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 1O One of the world's leading $ Pot Roast ib. producers 10 years ago, Di- NIBLETSCORN - 5 1 U.SD.A. Choice California Giorgio since has sold all its vineyards. Anti-Chavez peo Chuck Steak «,. pie say it was because of the COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 69< Boneless Fillet • union. C The'growers, of which there FOODTOWN MILK Chuck Steak u,. Evaporated 6 r 89 Lean Stew C are about 70 in the Delano Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savlngtt Ib. 89 area in southern San Joaquin m Valley, say they are not ant! •Bee' f CubeFoodtotms Appetizer Dept.' Foodtown Seafood Dept. Blueberry, Maple Crunch, or Raspberry Frozen Armour A.C union but that they are Frsh flttlifanwKKly against the closed shop. They HARD SALAMI TonayWMt* or Colored COD FISH BLUE LOBSTER are afraid of strikes at har- SARA LEE -_ (rah Amtrkon fmh Salad STEAK TAILS vest time, of an increasing in- COLESLAW CHEfSI CUCUMBER nsH flux of South American $189 grapes. COFFEE RING 49 .49' -(where avail i (where available), ib. I Lou Caratan, who with his Gordtnbowt Froxtn Whol* UmwMttntd father operates a 1,000-acre Foodtown Frozen "the real thing" Foodtotcn Dairy Dept. Cash Savings* farm, talked about the dis- Strawberries «**• 49' Foodtown Froitn Regular or Crinkt* Cut Frtnch pute. Frit, or $ho*i trine ORANGE JUICE Toward the purchase of any Potatoes , »° FOODTOWN SOFT (NON-DAIRY ITEM) giant 49-ox. box detergent Bird. In Froun Miaul Vtgtlobl.l, or Fun* or Cut 5 89 Middletown Green Beans4Piof any Carver, Belford, senior vice Foodtown Sliced Regular Nursery Size* THIS 2 pack assorted & design commander; Santo Corallo, C New Monmouth, junior vice WHITE H KLEENEX TOWELS •commander; George Gallo, BREAD Q-TIPS nVKIrl lOcoffourrejulorlowprice. East Keansburg, quartermas- Coupon good at any Foodtown SupannarittL ter; Edward W. Wise Jr., limit onopwoduhlomitr. Bed Bank, judge advocate; Coupon i>n)rt> tatlnlay, Juia I*. Dr. Irving Wallace, here, sur- geon; , Ihfiodore Sigmann, Foodtown Mad PuOmon here,, chaplain; Louis BREAD lib, 39- CREME RINSE DeutSch,' Port Monmouth, Gourmet three-year trustee, and Felton BISCUIT ROLLS 2? 39' COLGATE Ootmtd, Commit, or One. CNpBwry Baytr B. Payne, Belford, five-year 1i Jiouse committee. MR. CHIPS 'iT5Z' ASPIRIN Ladles auxiliary officers in- ' Young & Tender . clude 'W«. George Corrigan, LICKITYSPLITS "Sff 45' MEDIQUIK Union Beach, president; Mrs. GREEN BEANS »> 29< William Chandler, here, se- f xtra Fancy Hard Rid lip. In Slicing Foodtown Regular UcoffMouthwash nior vice president; Mrs. With This Coupon Mildred Kaiser, Belford, JIK CUCUMBERS IOMATOES ORANGES n!or vice president; Mrs. Mil- POTATO CHIPS Coopon aood at oByFMdtom fcptnrarbt MICRIN UnH am pv aduH tanrr. dred Minor, Belford, chap- 2 19 carton 29' 10 49 12-oz. Ji**C 18-ot. CnpmnpiruSatiMdciy. Jum U. lain; Mrs. Vincent Boyle, New Pkg. •#«! Monnnouth, conductress; Mrs. L bottle 88' Chgriei Michael, Union Beach, secretary, and Mrs. Felton 8. Payne, Eslford, YOUR NEAREST FOODTOWN STORE CALL 287- treasurer. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BJL\K • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1969- This Market Like Floating Crap Game

canned food from several. lined up at the bridge over VLSTNAM • CAMBODIAN bodlan sactuary just across .border free market is a clus- Bradlees paints havetfceri tested by an Inde- ter of wood and bamboo stalls countries, Japanese textiles, the Oriental River hours be- BORDER (AP) — Like a dice the border. pendent laboratory against two very popular, game floating one step ahead like any other Southeast offering a wide variety of chinaware, rice, soap, cosmet- fore the banters are lifted. of the police, the internation- Asian outdoor market, the goods — cigarettes and ics, Jeep parts, chickens, Despite its wildcat charac- advertised brands. The results sfipw that al free market moves back pigs, fish, American C ra- ter and somewhat precarious Bradlees paints are superior or equal in and forth at the whim of of- tions and marijuana. location in the middle of one qualities such as durability, washabil- ficialdom. Even A Wife of the war's hottest areas, the ity,. hiding.power, coverage and One day it is on the Cam- Montgomery Ward's One women — one of the free market has continued to hardness. We guarantee it, too! If bodian side of the torder, and chief entrepreneurs of the flourish without serious trou- you're not satisfied, we'll give ble or Interference from ei- most of the goods and cus- market — even has available you back every penny you tomers are Cambodians, Employes Get $97,276 smiles on cue for any man ther government. along with a sprinkling of ri- But it shifts with the local paid for it. No brand, EATONTOWN — Employes ployes last year. Company who may be looking to pur- any price, can guar- fle-toting North Vietnamese, chase a wife. . tides of political pressure. of the Montgomery Ward re- employes received $10.4 mil- antee any morel Viet Cong and Cambodian lion in group insurance bene- Within the last few days it troops. tail store here received ap- For the regular customers, fits alone. has moved back into South Two days later the market proximately $97,276 through the prices are cheap, duty- Vietnam after having been is back on the Vietnamese the company's benefit pro- The personalized stats-* and tax-free. For Americans, located in Cambodia for some side and the vendors and their gram in 1968, according to ments showed that the com- who are not frequent visitors time. goods mostly Vietnamese. Robert C. Liggitt, Ward's pany contributed 50 cents for to the border area, the prices Not Getting Cut The only troops visible this store manager. every employe dollar invested are automatically escalated. The story told among in the Employes' Savings A five-liter jug of Portugese time are South Vietnamese. Mr. Liggitt announced the Americans who maintain a Plan during the year. The wine costs them 1,500 pias- The market, located near amount during the annual regular border watch was that company's contribution, en- ters — about $12 at the of- the point where the main east- "Benefit Statement Day" a former Vietnamese pro- larged by 97 per cent profit ficial exchange rate. west highway between Saigon meeting with employes which vince official had forced the improvement, totaled $3,060,- and Phnom Penh crosses the featured an 18-minute color The market stands in the market but of Vietnam be- 896. frontier, is one of half a doz- slide film, "Piece of the Ac- middle of open paddyland, cause he wasn't getting his en that exist along the dis- tion," and distribution Mr. Liggett said two out of about 3D0 yards north of the cut of the profits. puted battle-torn border be- to each employe of a person- three of Ward's full-time em- border station on Rt. 1 and When a new official re- tween Cambodia and South alized statement showing the ployes own a total of 270,000 squarely against what is gen- placed him, the Americans Vietnam. employe's share of the com- shares of Marcor, Inc., stock erally regarded as the bor- themselves were able to per- Easy Way to Cross pany's benefit program. as participants in the Savings der. The exact line Is in dis- suade him to let the market Ward's paid nearly $70 mil- Plan Marcor, Inc. was pute within a range of about come back into Vietnam. Although the two countries 100 yards. have no diplomatic relations lion in benefits to its em- formed last year with the "As long as it's on our side," The flow of goods to and and the border is closed and combination of Montgomery explained one American offi- through the market begins guarded at the regular cross- Ward and Container Corpora- cer, "it quite frankly helps about 7 a.m. every day, short- ing points, the markets pro- tion of America. the local economy, and it also Progressive ly after the road is open to vide an easy way for smug- Benefit Statement Day isn't a haven for draft dodg- traffic. glers, draft dodgers, intelli- meetings were held in Ward's ers." Cabs Line tip gence agents and ordinary People Visit 474 retail stores and 690 cata- Some South Vietnamese In Go Dau Ha, the Vietnam- travelers to cross from one log stores across the country. dodgers found the market, as ese district town six miles to country to the other. Puerto Rico long as it was In Cambodia, the east, three-wheeled cabs a comfortable way of making They have been used to fun- BED BANK - Thirty-two and other vehicles, loaded nel smuggled goods from a living while staying clear members of the Asbury Park Open House with goods to be sold, are of the police. • Cambodia into the Saigon District and Trenton Eegion black market, and to funnel attended the annual seminar Is Held In stolen goods from American of Progressive Life Insurance post exchanges in South Viet- Company in Isla Verde, Puer- nam into the hands of Viet to Rico. Leonardo Cong and North Vietnamese The group left Kennedy Air- LEONARDO — The Com- troops based in their Cam- port aboard a chartered Pan munity Fire Co. held open Am Jet to join 200 other qual- Bobby Banker asks, ifiers in San Juan. house Saturday from 2 to 6 President Lester H. Grub- p.m. at the firehouse, Ap- "Do you need man met the contingent on pleton and Highland Aves. money?" the island and was lost for The public was invited to the convention that com- see the unit's new Ultra menced with a banquet at Modern Maxim pumper, the the Americana Hotel. first of its kind to be used in Two training seminars were the state. The truck is cap- held on modern insurance able of pumping 1,250 gal- techniques. A panel show of lons per minute. "Husbands and Wives" was •staged, at' which 15 women American Legion Post 338, were Treasure Chest winners. here, dedicated - an Ameri- A fiesta barbecue was held can flag which was presented at poolside with music for to the company by Rep. dancing by a rhumba band. James J. Howard, D-N.J. The king and queen for Music was provided by the 1968, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Middletown Senior Citizens. Moore of Newark, were Attending the ceremonies crowned at a banquet that were local, county and state See us for a fast closed the convention. Mr. officials and members of fire Moore also earned the covet- companies, first aid squads installment loan. ed title in 1906 and 1967. , and ladies auxiliaries from PAY *1... AND SAY Mr. Grubman informed the throughout the state. convention, "Next year, for Refreshments were servea those who qualify, the session by the Community ladies "LAYAWAY". will be held in Venezuela, auxiliary. South America, at the ultra- modern Macuto- Sheraton ho- tel on the Caribbean, and Name Airlines visits will be made to the Sheraton - Humboldt Hotel, Catfgo Manager There's an office near you! atop the 7,000 foot Pico del Avila via cable car." NEW SHREWSBURY — Charles R. Osborn, 57. Rocky Brook Road, East Windsor MAKE THE MOVE! Township, has been named manager of cargo sales for Suburban Airlines. 25% OFF Mr. Osborn holds a bach- "Save Now elor's degree in education from the University of Maine. He served as an Army pilot for College from 1963 until 1966 and our regular low price! served in Vietnam for one r PER ANNUM ON year. BRADLEES GUARANTEED 8-YEAR HOUSE PAINT He was formerly with Guaranteed to last a full 8 years! Choose latex or linseed REG. 6.99 GAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Princeton Airways, Prince REG. 3.99! ALL-SEASON BLANKETS Oil"—each assures the longest wear, least work and finest ton, from 1965 until this 5 FROM $IO,OQO Choice! 72x90 Thermal or polyes- results possible. 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HunlltoB Nolan Dietrich Dally 5 Students in Shore 4iea Get Degrees Mrs. Katharine Cornell ceived a bachelor of science Hamilton, daughter of Mr. degree from Methodist Col- and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell, lege, Fayetteville, N. C. 18 Crest Drive, Little Silver, Lester R. Daily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Daily of was awarded a degree in Red Bank was awarded a physical therapy from Russell bachelor of science degree Sage College, Troy, N. Y. from East Texas Baptist Col- David J. Noland, 38 Rich- lege in Marshall. ard Ter., Red Bank, received Miss Barbara Ward, daugh- a" bachelor of electrical engi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- neering degree from Mar- rence Ward, 45 Chestnut quette University, Milwaukee, Ridge Road, Hazlet, received Wire. a nursing diploma from Tem- • -Charles S. Dietrich Jr., son ple University's Health Of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich, 325 Sciences Center in Philadel- Hollle Drive, Belford, re- phia. Local Students Get Degrees at 3 Schools Two area residents have received degrees from the College of Emporla, Kans. They are Alexander P. Rog- ers,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers, 25 Hialeah Ave., iMiddletown, bachelor of science, and Daniel R. Govin- Sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter : second consecutive term as Furniture Rellnlsnlng Tennis CHICKEN ThBatre Trips Democratic municipal chair- Chickens Golf (115) Chickens Typewriting for Beginners SPLIT or, Gregg Shorthand Refresher Typewriting • intermediate man. QUARTERED Guitar tor Beginners Upholstery Mrs. Eene Smookler was The Adult Education Commission Is a cooperative program o! the Long Branch, .MorimoAitn Regional, and Red Bank adult schools. All summer elected vice chairman. ALL VARIETIES cfasies v/llt In) conducted Monday and Wednesday evefl'ngs at Long 35' Branch Hlgfl School, 1-10 p.m., July 7-M, unless otherwise Indicated. Robert Farreil was elected Tuition will be SIS per course except as noted. Asterisk courses will nave Shop-Rife reiMctrr $UARite FGRBAR-B-G * en added materials charge. Reglitrallon may be completed In person as Republican municipal at Long Branch High School on June 23, 25, 39 and July 2 or at Red Yogurts Bank High School on June 11 (7:30-5:W p.m.) or by mall. Write Mon- chairman. Mrs. Joy Zomer- raouth Educational Council, 279' Broadway, Long Branch. For further CHICKEN HXft?**"*"*"" ss< Information, call 22P-M0O. dyke was elected vice chair- IMPERIAL Soft CALIFORNIA FLAVORFUL 6. LEAN SH Margarine CHUCK LAMB CHOPS 1 Sunday, June 15" is that great day... SHOP-tlTE YEUOW/WK1WCOUB. PAST. PROCESS STEAK Swiss FOR POTTING OR BRAISING ' American Cheese BONELESS CHUCK SHANK of LAMB n.49' DELI. DEPT. FILLET STEAK CUT FOR STEW NECK of LAMB lb.45* EVERYBOD VEAL (FROZEN) COUNTRY STYLE FOR BAR-B-Q CUBE ( SPARE RIBS>SM|b,59 STEAK lb. Freshness is the difference at Shop-Rite MILDORTANGY SWEET SOUTHERN FRESH CULTIVATED Shop-Rile BLUEBERRIES Pork Roll PEACHES SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES SHOP-RITE VACPAK EXTRA FANCY LIGHT Boiled Ham CUCUMBERS ATALANTA OR KRAKUS IMPORTED CALIFORNIA "B" SHE BULBS GRADE 75 & 100 Warr Canned Ham POTATOES • Guaranteed ROMAINELARGEHEAD Long Life 19* APPETIZER DEPT. LETTUCE

ORANGE/GRAPE/FRUIT PUNCH ALL VARIETIES JOY LIQUID SHOP-RITE DISH RAGU DETERGENT SAUCES DRINKS American Cheese SEAFOOD DEPT

FOR SALADS or COOKING SHOP-RITE WESSON pt FABRIC 8-01. c 20"x3V OIL btl. 39 SOFTNER BATH WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RITE PLUMS OR HALVES 1-lb. TOWELS MOTTS 3 9-ox. BARTLETT with this jars 89 can< I coupon - Coupon expires June 1< - Coupon limit 1 per APPLE SAUCE PEARS customer. Coupon Qood of ony Shop-Rite supermarket (whore available). FROZEN FOODS t All VARIETIES MORTON OR "l>OURN>K»r MIX OK MATCH H.AVOUN0 SNEAKERS Shop-RiJePeas • Siret 6 n> 12 Banquet Dinners Shop-RiteStrawberrie 1 regular ilio bar $# 3 «*»•• fi' T9^ FREE CAMAY BIGULA8.CaiNKI.iaiT. FANCIfKIl* AUVA»|fr»S»OUSANP Birdseye Potatoes Chun Kina Chow Mein SOAP BIRDSEYI ONION R|N( Coupon expires June 14 - Coupon customer. Coupon good of ony $ 12 Broad Si 191 Broadway 32 W. Main St. supermarket: (where available). Red Bank Long Branch Freehold 3 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 11 Senior Volunteers Honored f~~" «~ J • At Monmouth Medical Center LONG BRANCH - Mon- were: Mrs.- Fred Gilman, Dwight Umstead, Mrs. Wil- mouth Medical* Center's se- Oakhurst, and Mrs. Dominick liam Wyer, Rumson; Mrs. nior volunteers were honored Miraglia, Long Branch, for Thomas Hulit, Mrs. Alfred at a buffet supper and, awards completion of 3,500 hours. Juska, Mrs. William N. Lee, VICTORY MARKET ceremony held in the all-pur- Mrs. Clara Field, Long Mrs. Anthony Palumbo, pose room of the Alexander Branch, and Mrs. James Kil- Oceanport; Mrs. Julius Flink, 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Pavilion for Extended Care. gallon, Fair Haven, for com- Mrs. George Rosenberg, As- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Mrs. May Klein, a member pletion of 3,000 hours. bury Park; Mrs. Mary Black, of the board of governors and James E. Smith Sr., Nep- Sea Girt; Mrs, Mathew Bride, a volunteer herself, greeted tune, for completion of 2,000 Mathew Bride, Oakhurst, the guests on behalf of the hours. . Mrs. Edward Brown, Atlan- CUT-UP board and thanked them. Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Red tic Highlands, and Mrs. Ger- Members of the MMC staff Bank, Mrs. Harold Sterling, ald Kaplan, West Long SPLIT and special representing West Long Branch, and Mrs. Branch. > Ib clubs and community groups Kenneth Knapp, Oakhurst, for Receiving honorable men- QUARTERED were introduced and wel- completion of 1,509 hours. tion for additional , time Dr. George S. Stevenson Fl CHICKENS comed by Mrs. Earle C. Mrs. Charles Dennis, West served, beyond their original 29 Kunes, director of volunteer Long Branch; Mrs. June 500 hours were: Miss Ga- s services. Goldberg, Morris Robbecke, ' brielle Cotnoir, Mrs. Samuel Stevenson LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89i Presenting the top awards Long Branch; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Edwin McDer- to honor volunteers was Hurless, Little Silver, and mott, Mrs. Karl Marcks, Mrs. Is Honored George J. Bartel, MMC ad- Mrs. Walter Reid III, Deal, Melvin Rahn, Ben Rayved, ministrator. ' , for completion of 1,000 hours. ' Mrs. Orion Whitaker, Long LEWISBURG, Pa. - Dr. Fin and Bar Branch; Miss Dorothy Lively, George S. Stevenson, who re- GENUINE Other members of the staff tired in 1959 after 20 years as who presented awards were Mrs. Dorothy Sterling, Mrs. Louis Popper, Louis SPRING Ib Popper, West End; Mrs. Har- medical director of the Na- Miss Muriel R. Wescott, ad- Ocean Grove, received her tional Committee for Mental LEGS 0' LAMB 89 old Courtney, Monmouth ministrator-in-charge of the 500-hour gold pin and 1,000- Hygiene, received the Buck- extended care pavilion; Mrs. hour bar. Beach; Mrs. F. W. Hay, Fair nell Alumni Award "for rec- Ib Elizabeth Sanderson, director Receiving pins for their Haven; Mrs. Charles Herr- ognized contribution and ser- LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1.49fb LEAN LAMB PATTIES 59ft of nursing services; Mrs. first 500 hours were: Mrs. 'man, Rumson; Mrs. Frank- vice to one's fellow men" at Helen Harris, director of am- Reginald Hart, Mrs. Virginia lin Lamb, Allenhurst; Mrs.* the university's annual alum- LEAN CENTER CUT bulatory patient services; Hoffman, Long Branch; Mrs. Charles Schock, Sea Girt; ni luncheon. LEAN TENDER CALIFORNIA #%f% LEAH WCniCK V»UI f\t\ James .Gillen, administrative C. I. Simsonson, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, extern, and Mrs. Jesse Gold- Varone, Rumson; Miss Eliza- Wanamassa; Barnett Singer, A 1915 graduate of Buck- C nell, Dr. Stevenson was cited berg, chairman of volunteers. beth Gough, Spring Lake, and Elberon, and Mrs. Mary Top Awards Smith, Little Silver. for his "imagination, enthusi- ib Miss Linda Zeleites, Elberon. asm and vision (which) have BAR-B-Q STEAK 89 CHUCK STEAK 69 Top awards for the evening Receiving pins for their advanced general knowledge were presented to Mrs. Rob- first 400 hours were: John Luna Is Head of mental health problems by ert Klein, Deal, for comple- Lehman, West Allenhurst, an inestimable degree." FRESH WASHED ICEBERG tion of 6,!p hours, and to and Mrs. Palma Windlepleck, Mrs. Goldberg, Long Branch, Long Branch. Of Credit Unit Recipient also of a master EATONTOWN — Frank of science degree from Buck- SPINACH LETTUCE 19m. and Mrs. B. A. Seiple, Asbury •Receiving pins for the first 19 nell, a medical degree from Park, for completion of 4,500 200 hours were: Miss Judith Luna of Neptune is president hours. of the newly formed Immacu- Johns Hopkins University, Purcell, Long Branch; Arthur and honorary degrees from JERSEY HARD RIPE C Others receiving awards Garson Jr., Deal; Mrs. Ray- lata Federal Credit Union here. The unit is sponsored by. Bucknell and Monmouth Col- Ib mond Howland, Mrs. John lege, Dr. Stevenson is a for- ASPARAGUS TOMATOES Sanders, Elberon, and Jeffrey the Holy Name Society of the 29 29 Immaculate Conception mer president of the Ameri- Maron, Asbury Park. can Orthopsyohiatric Associ- Mm Wtox Receiving, pins for then- Church. JERSEY JERSEY YELLOW Other officers are Benito ation and the World Federa- Retired first 100 hours were: Mrs. tion for Mental Health. Albert Feathcrman, Miss Donena of Bradley Beach, vice president; Felix Rodri- RHUBARB SQUASH Leora Gerashov, Mrs. Nor- Prior to becoming medical 3! 25' man Shupe, Miss Helen Van guez of Neptune, secretary; director of the National Com- Senior Edwardo Luna of Asbury mittee for Mental Hygiene in Gelder, Mrs. Rocco Pedota, Mrs. Joseph Rassas, lang Park, treasurer, and Domingo 1939, he served 13 years as a Branch; Mrs. Robert Patton, Aianador of Neptune, educa- field consultant and director Mrs. Robert Sheriff, Mrs. tion chairman. of the Division on Community Advertise in The Daily Register Joseph Stavola, Middletown; All are members of the Clinics for that organization. Mrs. Thomas DeLisa, El- board of directors of the beron; Mrs. William Ellis, credit union. Named-to the credit com CHECKING ACCOUNTS Rumson; Mrs. Julian Kep- pier, Spring Lake; and Mrs. mittee are Max Carrasquill of Ocean Township, Flamel • iw iMliitanaiia Carolyn Smith, Monmouth Beach. Matias of Neptune and Jorge thartr /. Hernandez of Long Branch. i * • At minimum Receiving two bars (200 ad- ditional hours) was Mrs. The Rev; Santiago Ubera Frank J. Mcquire of Mon- ga, church pastor, is chair- mouth Beach. man of the supervisory com' Additional Hours mittee, Receiving one bar (100 ad- ditional hours) were: Mrs. Abraham Berman, Mrs. Etta Mermelstein Blum, Mrs. Bernard Burrow, Heads Board Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mr». Mtdibtr Federal Xeferrt ,' NE WYORK - Milton I Dipwlt InnmnH Carp, Rose Carrano, Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Kiely, Mrs. Mermelstein of 401 Crosb. Ave., West Deal, N.J., and New York, has been elected chairman of the board and a director of Alexander's Inc During World War II, h was in the Amphibious Force which landed on D-Day in Normandy. After the war he continued his activities in thi FOR BIG Naval Reserve and retired » a commander. Hee also be- AND TALL came a Knight of Malta re MEN cently. Schedule Orientation Meeting for Parents MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An orientation meeting foi parents of children who will enter kindergarten this fall will be held in the Strath- more School all-purpose room SHORT SLEEVE tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Teach- NO-IRON SPORT . ers win be present to answer questions. AND DRESS SHIRTS Kindergarten youngsters are invited to attend an open house at the school Friday TONIC-PANTS from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2 p.m. fttg. 4.98 each Pool Study Group LOOK... Find permanently pretsed fthria Will Meet Tonight in your choice of ne«t pltidt, runt nnQs wound a ^ theeki, stripes, solid tone*. RED BANK - The Parks and Recreation Department has announced that its newly bare middle for the organized sub-committee to perfect fashion link-up I investigate swimming pooi Route 35 Asbury Park proposals in Red Bank will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in The flare-leg pant in a spanking white Asbury Park Circle ,the Parks and Recreation meeting room, 51 Monmouth cotton denim, misses' 8-16... the El U1. I'UT rOU ON OUR MAHING LIST SEND US YOUR NAMf AND ADDRESS St. polka-dot tunic in a rousing red-white- and-bloe cotton linked with white rings around the middle, and with its •") own built-in bra, sizes 30-38.

tonic CLEAN-UP WEEK or pant IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: JUNE 16-JUNE 21 NORTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36 JUNE 23 - JUNE 28 , > SOUTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36 "CHARGE IT OM WARDS CONVMENT OURG-AU. CRHMT PUN

Pickup! will ba made on regular collection days. All traih it to b» bundled arid tiad so Hiat ilia ii not more than 4 feet in length, weight not mora than 100 pounds par package. All trash should ba in containers. All trash not proparly placad will not fee collected. , \f> Township of Mlddlelowit WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING SSS. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1%9—

jHerfly-Bright

9nt*i effective thru Serf., Junt 14, 1969. Quantity rlgbti nitrnd. Not re- sponsiblt for typograph- ical wpn.

ED EX ANCHORS riVLL HOCKING THIS YEARS Early American Style Prescut CREAMER FATHER'S with this coupon and $5.00 purchase or mors (excluding items prohibited by low)

Redeemable thru tues., June 17,1969. DAY GIFT k LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. CAME FROM EXTRA S&H MY FOOD 50 STAMPS wilh Ihe purchase of any Earl/ American Style Prescirt ANCHOR HOCKING BUDGET! COMPANION ITEM "let your imagination fly Redeemable thru Sal., Juno 14,196?. r UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. 0o butterflies in gay op-dots There was a time when squeezing extras out of my food budget was a real drag! The yivM; prints, solids. Spring is the perfect sea cash savings I thought I was getting were never there when I needed them. I have since GRAND OPENING! spn to make a butterfly quilt switched to Acme Markets... I find my food budget buys just as much because Acme WED. JUNE 11th; 1969 gmbroider tody, feelers. Use really does have low prices plus they give S&H Green Stamps. This Sunday we're having EXTRA S&Hl Scraps. Pattern 635: chart 'Another Unbeatable Acme Market! patch patterns, yardages. a two for the money Father's Day celebration... I didn't have to cut back on my food 246 Norwood Avenue STAMPS : 30 : Fifty cents in ccins for each order this week and Dad's going to get that Sunbeam Shaver he wanted with the S&H. with the purchase of any 4 loaves pattern — add 15 cents fo ELBERON, NJ. each pattern for lst-clas Stamps I saved. mailing and special handling SUPREME Send to Laura Wheeler, Th OVEN READY CENTER CUT billy Register, Needle- BREAD craft Dcpt., Box 161, Old I Redeemable thru Sal., June 14,1969. Chelsea Station, New York, CORNISH CHUCK *. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. CM NX 10011. Print Pattern FRANKS Number, Name, Address, OLD fllCKORY v r ZlpJ New 1969 Needlecraft HENS STEAK 'S) " Catalog — best town-sport w fashions, most new designs to EXTRA S&H knit, crochet, sew, weave embroider. 3 free pattern! 50 STAMPS inside. 50s. NEW! "50 IN with purchase of any family pack (3-Jbl. or mor»)| STANT GIFTS" - make ii today, give it tomorrow! Mar CHICKEN SHENANDOAH BONELESS \fe]ous fashions, toys, .decora FRESH ROASTING UP TO 4 LBS. C LANCASTER BRAND ALL MEAT ALL BEEF tor articles. Ideal for all oc- c c LEGS OR BREASTS TURKEY ROAST ,,79 Franks . ...Pi!g69 casions. 50c. CHICKENS ,b.37 SLICED QUARTERED PORK LOIN Rederniabls Ihru Sat., June 14,1969. LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BEEF c c LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. c PORK CHOPS , .79 SCHICKHAUS SKINLESS p£75 UNBEATABLE DELI DEPT. b HYGRADE , Thinning Darts! CROSS RIB ROAST... ,b.99 (of Atm. Mill, wilh Dili Diptl.) C SELECTED STEER StICED TO ORDER —WEAVER'S BALLPARK FRANKS ^: 77 Printed Pattern C 2 S 23 BEEF LIVER' CHICKEN ROLL 54-1ib. 69 FIRESIDE FRANKS P£ 1 EXTRA S&H 30 STAMPS GOLDEN CHIQUITA 3< Off Label with purchase of threa 46-ox. cans IDEAL VIVA TOMATO JUICE Ib. NAPKINS Redeemobl. Uru Sol., June 14,1949. BananaBUNCH RED . . s UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. EXTRA SELECT Radishes , bunch 9C Cucumbers 3for 25C JUICY PERSIAN ' NEW JERSEY BUNCHED C C Limes a ror 29 Red Beers WAI9 e C This Coupon Worth 8 . LARGE FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES...... 12w 49 towards purchase of 1 -Ib. pkg. MAZOLA CORN OIL GREEN GIANT .. FROZEN MEATS DEPT. MARGARINE O 17-oz. O7 LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED BUMBLE Sweet Peas... L cans Wf C MFC. IDEAL Beefsteaks.. K:49 BEE Redumablt thru Sat., Jura 14,1969.fi? UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. 14-oz. LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED ' Chunk Light Catsup 2 bib. C . IDEAL STRAWBERRY ' • Cheeseburgers...... S:49 1 c Preserves...... • t29 BAKERY DEPT. FEATURES! c HELLMAN'S OR KRAFT SUPREME OLD FASHIONED This Coupon Worth 10 C $ towards purchase of one box of 200 Mayonnaise...... fa'67 Homestyle Bread.. 4iOaveS l SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED FACIAL FROZEN FOOD FEATURES! $ SCOTTIES TISSUE BIRDSEYE CRINKLE CUT ' Rye Bread 4ioaVes l VIRGINIA LEE LAYER French Fries...... !£19 C ,. Ride«mokl« thru Sot., June 14,1W. * IDEAL Father's Day Cake.. each 89 FRANCO AMERICAN BillMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. ' c VIRGINIA LEE APPLE NUT OR sssss: Cauliflower.,... 2 ;t43 C matize the midriff of a seam SWIFT ICE CREAM SPAGHETTI-O'S angled skimmer that's simply Pecan Cherry Ring.. ea. 65 beautiful on you, and beauti' Sandwiches...... ft 79C VIRGINIA LEE This Coupon Worth 10c fully simple to sew. Send! PERX c ^Printed Pattern 9275: New Peach Pie e«,49 towards purchase of any can Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. VIRGINIA LEE VAN. OR CHOC. ICED Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2 Coffee Lightener. ctns. c Sards 35-inch fabric. DAIRY DIPT. fEATURESl AERO WAX SJPY-FIVE CENTS in coins Spanish Bar Cake... .a.55 NATURAL SLICES tdi each pattern—add 15 cents MFG. for each pattern for first-class NON FOOD FEATURES! 229 Redesmabls thru Sol., Jun» 14,1949. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. mailing and special handling. Kraft Swiss Cheese. ft 43 NYLON &nd to Marian Martin, The TUSCAN Rally Register, Pattern Dept., Footsocks 2 h7g 59 ALL FLAVORS 232 West 18th St., New York, Fruit Drinks :VT. in; 10 N...Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- PRINCESS SOLIDS CHILDREN'S 3-PIECE HAWAIIAN dre's: with Zip, Size and Style s 98 Number. Margarine This Coupon Worth BoontonwareSet... set l , towards purchase of plcg. of 40 Spring Send-off! More fresh, COOKIE FEATURES! PUNCH 46-oz. can young, easy-sew styles in KEEBLER CHOCOLATE HEALTH IV BEAUTY AID FEATURES! Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- REGULAR OR SUPER STAINLESS STEEL log. Free pattern coupon. 50c. p c KOTEX TAMPONS New INSTANT SEWING Fudge Sandwich... BURRY Wilkinson Blades....O f?o69 B.opk—shows you how to sew GOLDEN, EGG OR CONDITIONING obls Ihru Sat., Jun« 14, 1949 MFG. It today, wear it tomorrow. Mr. Chips Suave Shampoo....,'tr59c LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.' Jlolmdel Scouts GENTLE To Collect Paper GRANULATED DETERGENT 3 z c 13-oz. 49-oz. 20-oz. DASH pkg. Ivory Flakes U- j/ Ivory Snow pkg 85 , pkg. pkg. 1 HOLMDEL - Township 35' Tide 79c 33< DETERGENT LIQUID Boy Scouts will conduct year- — DETERGENT DETERGENT WITH GLASSES 32oz. 50-oz. round paper drives the sec- c 22-oz. C 54-oz. 7QC filly (10c OFF LADED btl. ond Saturday of the month. Joy t-33 Blue Cheer. pkg. 34 pkg. pkg. DETERGENT WITH FREE DISH CLOTH OR HAND TOWELS 75' Next drive is slated for LIQUID .yVVCLJ this Saturday at 10 a.m. Resi- TABLETS DETERGENT 3 c 22-oz. 48-oz. C dents are requested to place 38ozCKc( btl. pkg. Bonus ,. tlod. bundles of paper at curb- s82 5? Salvo.;..... 77 85 IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT tide after the regular gar- DETERGENT DETERGENT bage collection, c 20-oz. OflC 21b. 12-oz. 20-oz. C i. Anyone needing assistance Oxydol *r81 pkg. Bold pkg. k asked to contact his local Dreft 81' 34 icout. FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway fi't •;•-'••'• •.--' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MLDDLETOWN, N\ J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 13 of 6,000 crack British.irained Union are supplying them TV COMMENT troops has expanded to 85,- with- fire power; »at tte OOfr-cared for by 11 (Joctors; United States is avoiding in- that pjiUta and the Soviet tervention. ••.••• evision loday BiafaTconffict wyv WCBS-TV, 0 WNEW-TV I WOR-TV © WNDT-TV WN8C-TY OWABC-TV I WPIX-TV 8 Indicates Color Slides in Focus COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED By CYNTHIA LOWKY and effectively—the causes of WALTER READE THEATRES 9:30 Q GREEN ACRES 8 NEW YOHK (AP) - CBS the trouble. In 196,7, the Ibo DAYTIME SPECIALS : !v Uncle Jpe-Carson resigns -as• chairman of the cen- sent two of its top reporters tribe seceded from young Ni- 4:00 O BASEBALL © tennial committee. (R) • to Africa to search the back- geria and ever since has been New York Meta vs San Francisco Giant* a PASSWORD 8 ground and events of the war fighting to remain indepen- Guests: Carolyn Jones, Barry Sullivan between Nigeria and Biafra, dent, TODAY AT DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 B HAWAII FIVE-0 9 The use,- ' The brutal facts of starva \ McGarrett focuses his attention on the inner cham- ful and in- tion in Biafra were no! 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. 10:00 O "Model and fhe Marriage Broker" bers of a battered freighter which reveal sophisti- t e r e s t- O "The Woman on Pier 13" glossed over, but at the pro cated technical equipment designed to brainwash ing "60 Min- gram's end, the viewer saw 12:00 Q "Here Come the Waves" U. S. agents. utes" Tues- Nigeria's determination to 1:30 I LOVE LUCY 8 11:35 © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES HOLLYWOOD ANNOUNCING O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH "Ride a Crooked Mile" starring Akim Tamiroff, Leif Erickson. Boy attempts to help his growling, Sumnur Kiddle* Strin FRANK REYNOLDS 8 at the CARLTON and Q THE REAL McCOYS , cattle rustler father break out of Levenwrorth. 12:00 O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 tjie TOWN Theotrti. IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 1:00 O LATE NEWS 8 StardomReflections 7:30 JB TARZAN 8 By BOB THOMAS 10 BIG SHOWS • When an earthquake rocks the jung-le, Taraan re- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY wood cigarette smokers, he "Women Are Like That" (1960) starring fiddle was a victim of lung cancer. STARTING WEDNESDAY ceives unexpectea help. Constantine and Francoise. An adventure drama HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Some O THE VIRGINIAN 8 romantic figures of Holly- He was almost a star in JUNE 25th about FBI agent Lemmy Caution's search for a spite of himself. He never ''A Vision of Blindness". Elizabeth, who la blinded missing secret agent. wood's Golden Era wore their TICKETS FOR THE pounded on the studio gates; in a stagecoach accident, is found wandering by an stardom like a talisman. Rob- ENTIRE SERIES ARE , ,ejc-oonvict who has murder on his mind ert Taylor was never com- his discovery came by acci- Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 dent in a college play. $1.50 © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES S fortable with his. O HERE COME THE BRIDES 8 1:05 © LATE NEWS FINAL 8 IMomi and Dads Too) "Lovers and Wanderers". Big Swede's departure 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Tyrone Power played the from town leads the town to bellve that Jason Bolt "Lost Angel". Margaret O'Brien, Jatneg Craig. A. dashing figure both on and off MUS\C TICKETS NOW ON SALE Is Ms rival for MIBS Essie. group of scientists try to raise a little girl in ac- the screen. MAKtRS O DIVORCE COURT 8 cordance with their scientific theories; but a news- E r. r o 1 paper reporter helps her. (1944) Flynn's ra- ITHtATRtS "Walker vs Walker". A husband discovers that 1:25 ©THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 one more for the road" can lead to divorce. kish person- Sun 9:10. (r Free Smoking Section i RttHOLD NAA1V. • 5424200 If 7744272 "A Double Life" starring Ronald Colman, Shelley SHOrPINS CENIEI.IOUTE» 412-3100 NEPTUNE CITY- MENLO PARK TONITE - ONE SHOW 8:15 . Winters. An actor becomes obsessed with the role Vlllate of the Dunned 8:30; Green lie plays, that of a murderer. (1M7) Slime 7:00; 10:00. CINEMA- IMG M presents a George Enclund production | NOW thru TUES.I ©CRITIQUE 8 BRICK TOWN 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS! BRICK PLAZA- Meeting Saturday THE SHOES OF Green Slime 7:30; 9:30. "THE LAURELTON for Retired Persons THE FISHERMAN DRIVE-IN- PjnaviaiorTand Mttrocolor LONGEST 3001: A Bptoe Odyaiey «:40; 1:001 OCEAN GROVE - The Pretty Poi«on 11:11. Ocean Grove Chapter of the DAY" TOMS RIVER American Association of He- ' Rated & DOVER— tlred Persons will meet Satur- Dr. Zhlvw 3:0O; 8:00. day at the Central House. North of Red Bank Miss Anabelle Story of the DTE.35 Division of Aging, New Jersey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS II DRIVE-IN State Department of Commu- GOOD ATLANTIC- 2 ml. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 35 £ 3G nity Affairs, will speak. Bhoes of the Fisherman 8:15. HAZLET 264-2200 HiNTfASfWOOD

STUDENTS iSBAGK AND BURNING AT BOTH AMURY PAJIK ARONET 77H112 EARN FREE Treat Your Top LAST 10 DAYS V "GOI-FOR THE FURY, QUARTERS Hand to a WINNER l\ FORCE AND FUN OF , II— -:oo« at the T-Bone ACADEMY "ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULLOFSTING!"-:,, AWARDS "A PICTURE YOU MUST flaming Pit For FATHER'S DAY SEE THIS YEAR IS tf_" Including FAMILY RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6t5» Acrrest Bring your semester ending report PAWMOIJHTRCTIMS card when you come with the family AITEMORIAL ENTERPRISES aM for dinner. Receive 25?! for every A in X)MPH«LeVIN6,.... solid subjects such as English, Math, ANA.VCO6MBASSyFILM Science, etc. P&T6R0T00L6 KATHARINtHtFBURN f EFFORT COUNTS TOO! AnBUIUUIIfiAIBOIHtim COLOR-A PARAMOUNT HCW Or if your school grades on effort, ifyoucantakeit! TH€LIONIN>»1NT6R you'll receive a quarter for each A, 1 FOR ADULTS ONLY (or other top grade) for effort in solid subjects. •ASBURY PARK Grades 1 thru 12 eligible. TODAY AT Maximum: $].00 per student iliu AMES 1:30 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. I 77548(3 ALSO: Students earning one or more qi/ar/an gef o Flaming Pit Badge. ACADEMY mm AWARD PART»THIS MONMOUTH sniomnT. SHOPP..JG CENTER WINNER! WEEK ONLY 747-0065 Eatonrown TM»T KMBOH BUH" HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN TM TWO nwr modem* » LEO TOLSTOVS 542-6702 We think every family should have a steak place. Prints by TECHNICOLOR* iMJSSf Re-released thru UlUiBd APt»l8 flamingfit BonanzaSirloln Pit E/ITONTOWN HAZLET MIDDWOWH FAMILY RSSTAURANTS WARandvEACE COMMUNITY HA2LET DRIVE IN TOWN NMWTID " n« « * MO HIM • «• com • MUAMS rr 14 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Peanuts Children's Letters to God 10 Delightful 35 Burn slightly PUZZLE 11 Dwarf 38 Mend OF COURSE HOT.' «ft}0 SO til WHIP HIM WTO SHAPE! £JHAT DO W WMXffflM 39 Names: OH HOUR VACATION,AMP I MEAN, IUTAKE 600P A FEU GRDS15 OF STALE BSAP By Samuel Greenstein a Formerly coEoq. SMOQPV CAN STAY OJfTH (#„. CAKE OF HIM- AHP SOME ilATK? 13 Something 44 Exhort 41 Loose ACEOSS useless garment 1 Equals • 45 Lease to 19 Flavorful another 42 Yields 6 Smell 22 Wine: comb. 46 Last of the 45-jure(in 10 Develop form (var). one's right) 14 Farewell Stuarts 15 Feminine 47 Underwater 24 Short race 46 On the briny name boats 25 Do without 47 Horse 48 Continent 16 Finnish 48 Man from 26 Merely 49 Disorder poem Cremona 27 Of the cheek Blondio 1? So. Amer. 51 — bomb 28 Egg-shaped 50 Competent Indian 52 Nothing 29 Malicious 51 Dugout: Fr. ( VOULL. HAVE TO 55 Give-support 30 Sudden 52 Not any I If WAIT—DINNER 18 Meaning \ ( DASWOOD- 20 Soul: Fr. to thrust 53 Genus of V,.,, WONT BE cetaceans BLONDE, JSVJW READY FOR A WHATARE 21 Scoff 58 Turkish 31 Small glass fU STARVING 1 I I YOU DOING? H&5 i; AN HOUR 23 Paid into statesman bottle 54 Fortune rvEGOTTO 56 Grain HAVE DINNER the pot 60 — Royale 32 Divide RI6HT 24 Hollow 61 Long ago equally 57 Charged 25 Prizing 62 Kind of 33 Small land atom highly medicine body 59 Negative 27 European 63 Bewildered Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle principality 64Geraint's 30 Yearn wife 31 Greek letter 65 Choice cut 34 Nautical DOWN term 1 So. Amer. 35 Uncivil rodent GBBB BBEB 36 Owns 2 Cheese 37Flog 3 Ireland nnrnR Mary Worth 38 Dismal 4 Portuguese rcmnnn money SOMETIMBjAS A CHJIOa WONDERED \ FRMOUY, MOW,VOU WERE. 39 Anet 5 Theme HOW THE PRINCE* PAREKB REACTED I HOW ABOUT ttJUOIHER.) fiUTIE CRUDe'~BUT KEEP "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 40 Lawyer: CHIN UP, SWEETHEART ! WHEN HE BROUGHT CINDERELLA HOME.! * NCA5TLE?~DH)I—O(OPTHE ATTACK! ^ abbr. 6 Start 0EBEED BCEE EGEl "-DID THEY 4AV;"LOOK..50N! JUST HAW16 THEGIRL WILL EITHER 41 Dance 7 Sullen YOU BETTER, THE. WHOLt THE RJ6HT 5HOE-5IZE DOE5MT MAKt Thursday, June 12 BREAK.-OR SHE WILL PRWE 8 Sphere FAMILY WILL FEEL A KITCHEN SLAVE/ A DE5IRABIE 42 Urbane ABOUT VOU JU5T THE DAU6HTER.-1N-IAW! HERSELF WORTHY OF BEING Present—F6r You and Yours ... Relief from 43 Spanish 9 Ethiopian AFIMCMTIE! WAV I DO! adverse aspects is felt around noontime. In A.M., king prince don't blame others for a situation which is entirely of your own making. Take your medicine 1 Be guided by your ideals rather than materialistic considera- tions. Pressure will be felt on nerves and emotions II you let them get the test of you. The Day Under Your Sign Arias. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 17 libra. Sapf. 21 to Orf. 22 It's harder to stick to the job Better (o 6i*nd lime ud money when you fal frustrated as yon at home than KO 'out ou the do. but resnltt warrant tie tomi" farentextainneiit . iftat. ScorpIcvOct.2HoNor.2l Taurui. April 20 to May 20 If you offer to lcl|> anoeone in Andy Capp KttlttmJ kindly la friemlly fiver. need, be certain tlie need is tures of new neighbors, even IcRitiinue. And don't derive though you don't led conccnial. your family. WELL? DON'T JUST < Gamim. May 21 io Juno 21 SagiKjriui.Nov.22 io Dae. 21 lloti't sticlc your neclc cut fcv Strife within the family circle STANb 7HERE-GIMME maldnc promises which yon coy denoted. Disharmony prevalent find hard to fulfill. where children concerned. Capricorn. pec22toJan.20 THEMONE1! Cancar. Juna 22 io July 21 Take it easy if yuo're tired from Omit trouble makers from your coiling vita adverse influences Kmup. Ucini: left out will cause of past few days. him or Iier to change tactics! Aquarius. Jan. Jl »o Fab. I? You'll find tint people are ceri- Lao. July 22 f» Aug. 21 ons about expectuu; you to ful- Try to isolate yourself and fill obligations, Don't duck think things out without being responuhUity, distuited. Make a decision. PiiMj. Fab. 20 io March 20 Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22 You won't make a yety fuor- In tliis instance, it will be to able iniprasim, to anid rbees your advantage to solve your where you would contact tra- problem without; calling forbell i rnrtant ixople. ©Fidd EotapriM, Int. 1969 Dennis the Menace The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice 6H0W ME* THE SWlU. 19 RMElvni By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD THE WAVTO GO South dealer A&IWU] As an experienced player, East-West vulnerable fHOME you are familiar with the NORTH principle of transfering dum- 4 7653 my's shortage from one suit J 87 632 West leads the king of SOUTH hearts, and East overtakes 4 AKQI19 Snuffy Smith •with the ace of hearts to re- O 10 8 3 VORE A MITE HOW DID HE turn his low heart. West wins O A542 the second trick with the nine * A HOWDY, LOWEEIY- LflTE, CALEB-- FINDTH' PAW JEST GIL/E of hearts and then continues I COME TO SEE MOMMA South West North Eart TH1 LEETLE with the queen of hearts. THAT CUBBV BEAR BEAR? 14 20 2 4 Pas* FELLER BACK This puts you in position to. 4 4 All Pass SNUFFV FOUND TO HIS MAW WANDERIN1 ruff in the dummy, but you Opening lead - (J K THRU TH'WOODS •would be foolish to do so. VESTIDDV East's dramatic play at the first trick makes it clear that tion of drawing three rounds he started with only two of trumps before doing any- hearts and that he expects to thing else, overruff the dummy on the With East's fangs drawn, third round of the suit. you can now clear the ace Nothing good will happen, of clubs out of the way and ' LISTEN, CANT WE TALK ABOUT m$Af7&Z from your point of view, if ruff a diamond in the dum- IGOTOTHeEWIHffOQM?* you ruff the third heart with my. You discard the remain- one of dummy's trumps. East ing diamonds on dum- The Phantom will overruff, and you will my's king and queen of clubs, SEARCHING UP- *s7 WE KNOW YOU'RE eventually lose a diamond as thus assuring the contract. WHERE ARE THE ---^STAIRS, I GUESS. IN THERE .'OPEM well. Down one. DAILY QUESTION SHH- UP OR WE'LL BLAST GUYS WHO OWE W Rep. Patten to Address • Don't Give Up THE FRONT DOOR 7 QUIET. OUR WAY IN.' As dealer, you hold: S— 4 THEY'RE You don't have to give up H-KQJ95 2D-KJ976 OUTSIDE so tamely. When West leads C- 10. What do you say? THE DOOR- MunicipalAssociaiion the third heart, discard a dia- Answer: Pass. The hand Is BED BANK - Rep. Ed- former mayor of Perth Am- mond from dummy. This not quite strong enough in top ward J. Patten, D-N.J., will boy. transfers dummy's shortage cards for an opening bid of be the dinner speaker when Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. from hearts to diamonds. one heart. Nevertheless, some O'Hern and the association East likewise discards a the New Jersey Municipal experts would open this very president, Thomas Redan- diamond, but it doesn't help powerful hand with one heart Association holds its first auer, municipal clerk of Bar- him even though he is now in because of its playing mid-year conference Friday, rington, also will address the position to overruff dummy strength. Some other experts June 20, in Molly ' Pitcher meeting. on the second round of dia- might open with a shutout Motor Inn,, here. John Bryan, Red Bank mu- monds. When West shifts to bid of four hearts. Most'ed- nicipal clerk, is second vice a diamond at the fourth trick, Mr. Patten is a former perts would pass, intending to president of the state or- you win with the ace of dia- bid the red suits very vigor- state secretary of state and ganization. monds and take the precau- ously later. Beetle Bailey WHVNOf? » 1 JUST IP I COULD 0OLISHBP MV CREATE THE PEAL COULDN'T you NA1L6 ANP 5OLDIEK PZO/A OUR EVEN USE My I'LL HAVg 6ZOU?, I'D USE FRECKLES ? PLATO'S zero's SPIEIT, KILLER'S emusv, ANP COUPA6E.

Hi and Lois L I THINK ILI'LL SESETT J f MY DOLLY... BoysBoys ' } \ GAMES ARE TOO -ff YOU'Bt A PetSONBR OP BEAV£?~SO 05 CAKE ~ SHORT/ > lore, POSO..AO tax 19 MMN'&' ^//VTAMGUS BM HUMAN m TUB NBXT, AN'' you soy 6oi PRISONS? NOW. MOUSE. PL OUTTA-WBCU3TH65. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 Yarosh Gets Degree At Gallaudet WASHINGTON, D. C. - Michael Dennis Yarosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yar- osh, 21 Lori Road, Monmoutli SACRAMENTO GREEN GIANT Beach, N. J., a graduate of Bed Bank High School, re- ceived a bachelor of arts de- gree in chemistry from Gal- TOMATO laudet College, the world's NIBLETS only liberal arts college for the deaf. His diploma was personally signed by President Nixon. JUICE CORN The President is a patron of GREEN GIANT the college and traditionally signs all diplomas it grants. Mr. Yarosh was the winner Sweet lib.i of the college's Charles It. Ely Chemistry Award, and Tender plans to work in the field of chemistry for two or three years and then continue in graduate work. DtU SAVINGS (V/h»r» Available) Nine Employes At Fort Honored FINEST AMERICAN CROWN LAMB FT. MONMOUTH-Work ln- COOKED .msmt c e n t i v e and suggestion SLICED TO ORDER tilt. awards recently were pre- 95 sented to nine employes of BOLOGNA ttSCO'J or KRAUSS H>79C the Army Electronics Com- mand's Research and Devel- SALAMI AMMICAN DRY . B/C Vi lb. 73c opment Directorate by Fran- Leg 0' lamb cis A. Klneavy, associate di- AMER. CHEESE '"'. "»«» »jp rector of research and de- C velopment. All are assigned COLE SLAW 23 BONE-IN CHUCK to the directorate's Logistics Division. PRICE-MfNDiNQ NtOZfN FOODS ) USDA Catherine F. Mullaney, Bel- ford, and Virginia Herbert, Keansburg, received out- (CHOICE) standing performance ratings AWAKE' ind quality pay increases. BIRDSEYE Calif. Steak Outstanding and sustained juperlor performance awards BREAKFAST UPMANN'S URGE were presented to Ellen F. DRINK 5 to 6 lb. MADE FROM 100% USDA CHOICE BEEF Minier, Manasquan; Rose Roasting Chickens Average Rogers, Belmar; and Helen Or«n Olant Nlblati, PMI, Carrol, or Uoai 59 C. Phifer, Shrewsbury. 1 BREASTS w/RIBS, THIGHS or LIVERS BEEF BURGERS John M. McLain, Farming- Vegetables ^" ' FARM dale, received a quality pay Ik. RANCHER'S increase. PMCl-MINDINO BAKERY SAVINGS Chicken Parts FRESH PRIDE 59 10 INDIVIDUAL Awards for sustained supe- rior performance were pre- MAKE FIH AST YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORBAR-B-Q MEATS FROZEN SERVINGS

sented to Harry Curran, Long Father's Day Cake USDA CHOICE COLONIAL or FINASr Branch, and Thymn. Morri- e C gon, Asbury Park. LIT DAD HAVI BEEF RIBS «••»« *79 FRANKFURTERS V™" 75 SEAFOOD SAVINGS Nicholas Badovinac, New HIS CAKE IK. USDA CHOICE MIZRACH e Monmouth, received an award A EAT IT, TOO I Pkg- FILLET STEAKS «««««« fc 95* for an adopted suggestion. KNOCKWURST **•» *99 69< USDA CHOICE HADDOCK or FRIERICH BEEF FINAST Underwriters GROUND CHUCK "«™ ,75c COOKED TONGUE^ T° EATIb>r Butler Crumb Cake 13 oz. COLONIAL 39 e BONELESS ROAST COD FILLET Plan Honors miCI-MINDlNO DAIRY SAVINGS SLICED BOLOGNA ^BEEF" '£' 49 OCEANPORT - The Mon- COLONIAL P *' CHICKEN CUTLETS *»r YOUR e CHICKEN or TURKEY it. mouth Association of Life Un- GARLIC BOLOGNA •*» '£49 3 e CHOICE derwriters, at its regular IMPORTED LEO'S SLICED MEAT 2P C89 69 USDA CHOICE meeting at Monmouth Park e JUMBO CRABS Race Track Thursday at BUTTER CANNED BACON 1^790 GROUND ROUND »""<*" »95 noon; will honor Mrs. Magda- RICHMOND RAINBOW TROUT »**» COOK i 79c Ha Priebe as Woman of the \ . Slightly FRIED SCALLOPS HEAiiSERve n«pi»'|tf Year; ,' Salted FIRST 0' THE FRESH PRODUCE Mrs. Priebe served as pres- FISH STICKS "»""<" ident of the Association In 1957-1958, has been active on many committees and has Sliced Swiss done much social work in her Bing Cherries community. Mrs. Priqbe is PRICE-MINDING HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS active in the Shrewsbury LARGE SIZE ONE PRICE Meeting of the Religious So- • SWEET ciety of Friends and is chair- ONLY I »• man of the committee of TOOTH PASTE • LUSCIOUS Overseers. Mrs. Priebe, who entered GLEEM FLORIDA SWEET CORN the life insurance business In 6% 02. March 1952, is associated Family Size tube with the New York Life Insur- SUNKIST LEMONS ance Co. office in Eatontown. CONCINTIMI SHAMPOO She has been a member of FLORIDA LIMES the Woman's Leaders Round Head & Shoulders »iz» • Table and has received her National Quality Award for the last nine years. WE MIND THE PRICES . . . YOU GET THE SAVIHGS! Dr. Mrgudich FINAST Awarded Medal PRICE- FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. John N. Mrgudich of 18 Avery MIIUMIIA Jus Ave., Long Branch, has been Liquid Bleach awarded the Meritorious Ci- vilian Service medal, second FINAST highest Army award given to SAVE HARD 180 a government employe. sheet The award, presented to CASH Dr. Mrgudich by Maj. Gen. Jumbo Towels roll William B. Latta, commended SAVE HARD CASH him for pioneering work in THIS COUPON the fields of Ionic conduction WORTH in solids and ionic devices which have aided the Army's Toward* the purchase of 1 lb. pkg. mission in communications Realemon JUICE and surveillance. 25c OFF LABEL . Dr. Mrgudich was a re- Mazola Margarine search physical scientist at PRICE- J">- Division E of the Institute for LIMIT (l)-GOOD AT SUPER FINAST THRU SAT., JUNE 14th Exploratory Research, Army MINDING pkg. Electronics Command, Ft. Gain Detergent Monmouth, for 19 years until his retirement last November, REGULAR or DRIP •• J* FINAST Brenner Goes D Finast Coffee £• '• 59'D Kosher Dill Pickles THIS COUPON FINAST CRUNCHY or GRAVY ORTH With Magnavox SAVE C lb. Towards t. . purchase of 1 lb. 9 oz. pkg. PHILADELPHIA - Millard D Mayonnaise HARDCASH )!!'39 D Finast Dog Food 3 M. Brenner of Mt. Airy, Pa., DOVE PRINT DECOR or A ,g EVANGELINE JT an omDloye at Ft. •Monmouth BIZ PRE-SOAK a number of years, has been LABEL named assistant to the presi- D Swanee Towels J^M n Evaporated Milk 0 = LIMIT (l)-GOOD AT SUPER FINAST dent of Corporate Develop- ALUMINUM-6c OFFF LABEL 25 ft C1! "NAST |A, THRU SAT., JUNE 14th ment for General Atronics ilfif \T rT|YfJ|i I tTTfiirf/ lTTfiifiitxnii vfTT/\lTT/ifTffvf?fi Corp., a subsidiary of The D Reynolds Wrap roi 5|c n Tomato Sauce 1U Masnavox Company. Mr. Brenner will be respon- WITH e C BIZ PRE-SOAK COUPON in>.9oi.pkg.57 IVORT LIQUID WITH COUPON ipini

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ASK THE SALES PERSON SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. liin Meyner and Cahill in Middle of Road Race By DAVID M. GOLDBERG in a general election, it's probably good for somewhere The key to the black vote Is turnout — a heavy turn- Hudson County and Meyner has been having problems with' TRENTON (AP) — Tie guessing game began when around 125,000. out helps Meyner, a light one helps Cahill. And this year, John V. Kenny, the Democratic leader there, it Kenny fol- Robert B. Meyner and William T. Cahill, who both lie What makes the coalition an unknown factor this year with a lottery referendum also on the ballot, it could be lows through on his threat to sit out the campaign, it can somewhere in the vast middle of the political spectrum, is its dislike of Meyner, its willingness to see a relatively heavier than usual. be only a plus for Cahill. won the gubernatorial nominations of the Democratic and conservative Democratic candidate lose to a relatively Meyner may also get some help from a normally The second segment of the law and order vote is also Republican Parties. liberal Republican and the desire for change after 16 Republican group — the well-educated professional the irate taxpayers vote: the suburban or rural home- "Cahill's going to the left of him," said a pundit. years of Democratic administrations. suburbanite, who lives in such GOP strongholds as Bergen, owner who finds property taxes soaring and wonders why "Cahill's going to the right of him," said pundit two. IT COULD REVERT Morris and Somerset Counties. everyone wants "to give money to the cities and leave him "They're both going to wallow in the middle," said So the liberal vote — or a good slice of it — is with- It's not that Cahill doesn't appeal to them — he's a out. pundit three. in Cahill's grasp. But without overt action, it could revert moderate Republican who shares their philosophy and Most of them are Republicans. Most of them voted for For a candidate running in New Jersey this year, pundit to the Democrats simply out of habit. he'll have the GOP organizations in those counties solidly Barry Goldwater and they produced many «rf the close to three has a good idea — wallow in the middle; don't placate What could make the difference is a statement on some- behind Mm. 150,000 votes that went for Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. in one interest group because you antagonize four others, thing seemingly irrelevant to New Jersey — the Vietnam But Meyner, in many ways, is one of them. His record the primary. and end up seeing yourself whisked into the State House. war. A Cahill making noises like a dove. "End the war and as governor was the kind of thing that appealed to them Sandman is prepared to make peace with Cahill, al- AN EASY FORMULA use the money for the cities," for example could pick up — respectable but not radical. He also has the image — though he wants to exact some sort of price for it. With It's an easy formula, particularly in a state where 100,000 Democratic votes. he looks like a suburban professional who takes the 8:42 Sandman's endorsement, Cahill figures to keep at least a there are interest groups on top of interest groups wait- But on actual state issues, it may not be as simple. from Princeton. solid bloc of the conservatives in the Republican Party. ing to be thrown a sop. If the sop is thrown, the ensuing The coalition people tend to favor an income tax to solve Cahill, on the other hand, looks the part of the blue- Meyner, on the other hand, has a certain conservative reward for the candidate could be a solid slice of votes, New Jersey's problems, but almost everyone else seems to collar working man. He's an Irish Catholic whols usually appeal. He spent eight years as governor and imposed little but it could cost another slice that's even larger. think it's political death. Cahill is against such a step. had some kind of labor support in his congressional cam- new taxation. He has the image of a no-nonsense ad- It's particularly true for Meyner and Cahill, whose Meyner wants a tax convention, and that might just get paigns, and he's always pulled well from -the Democratic ministrator that can appeal to the small property owner. political philosophies are similar, who are running in a the liberals. blue-collar vote. There's also a third alternative, James Johnson, who year when traditional Democratic and Republican voting Like the liberal vote, the black vote normally goes to WHERE CAHILL'S DOVE is running as the heir to George Wallace's New Jersey patterns are breaking up, and who must search for votes the Democrats. Unlike it, the black vote will probably stay This year, he may be too liberal for it. It's the law votes. The frustrated taxpayer who finds the two major outside the boundaries of their parties. Democratic this year, no matter what Cahill or Meyner and order, anticampus demonstration vote, and compared party candidates too liberal may well turn to him. So from left to right, here's what they face. do or don't do. to most of the other primary candidates, Cahill is a dove If all the above sounds confusing, it's because it is. There is first the New Democratic Coalition, also known BLACKS TURN ASIDE in those issues. If he get tougher he hurts himself with Party designations — with few exceptions — mean con- as Kennedy-McCarthy supporters, also known as the doves, The season is Barry Goldwater. Until 1964, a Republi- the coalition and the blacks. siderably less than they did 10 years ago. That makes it also known as just plain liberals. can had hopes of getting maybe a quarter of the Negroes But he still may have more plusses than minuses. For more difficult to handicap any election, particularly one The coalition would normally produce Democratic votes. to vote for him. Then came Goldwater, and now a Re- one thing, he's a former FBI agent and a former assistant in which both candidates sound more or less the same. It produced about 75,000 for Henry Helstoski and Ned publican can hope for 10 per cent at best and usually less, prosecutor and just trotting out those credentials, without Cahill says that will change — that he will conduct a Parsekian in the Democratic primary and last year 93,000 which is what Richard Nixon — with a much better civil saying much about them, can get him a few votes. positive campaign. But it still comes down to what.most for antiwar slate of convention delegates. With sympathizers rights image than Goldwater — got last year. For another thing, there are a lot of blue-collar votes in campaigns come down to — a battle of images.

llllillBllllIIBilillllB^ MCAP A ide Defends the Moving THE DAILY

Of ramuy Into Keyport House RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 By ED WALSH to move a family on Borough Council for sanction- the emergency," Mr. Wenner there was not any condemned • KEYPORT — .Monmouth welfare into an Osborne St. ing the move. said yesterday. sign visible to myself or to Community Action Pro- house allegedly condemned "We have never nor would "In the interest of clarity our workers who aided this gram (MCAP) area director by the borough. we ever sanction the moving I would like to say for the family in moving, and I have Richard C. Wenner yesterday MCAP was taken to task at of a family into a condemned record that when we moved many witnesses who will at- defended his office's decision Monday night's meeting of dwelling no matter how dire this family into this home test to this." He said the family was moved from Union Beach Nov. 13, the day after a northeast storm buffeted the Bayshore and left hundreds homeless. "This family had their home flooded and were with- out heat and, besides, the mother was suffering from pneumonia," Mr. Wenner re- called. "But that's not the point. The point is that when we were made aware of this sit- uation by the welfare board we immediately checked our listing of available houses and ARTS CENTER OPENER — Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Or- this particular home was list- chestra, again will hold the spotlight at the Garden State Arts Center with tht ed. In order to be listed the owner had to state whether or opening of its second summer season tomorrow. The Philadelphia Orchestra under not there were encumbrances Mr. Ormandy's baron will appear on opening night fat it and he did last year) or condemnation proceedings and the following Saturday, with The Romeros — Spain's guitar virfuo'sos — «s against the house. In this par- guest solosiits. ticular instance the landlord said no, andiwe took her word for it. "The house was eventually condemned but at a lat- er date. Maestro Ormandy Set "Another thing is that the certificate of occupancy ordi- nance was not in effect, as Mr. (Councilman Joseph F.) To Reopen Arts Center McQuarrie claims it was." Councilman McQuarrie said HOLMDEL - The Garden State Arts which built and operates the Arts Center Monday night that the ordi- Center opens its second summer season as a roadside development of its toll Park- HAPPY GET TOGETHER — To a number of local families, the four-day visit of the first classman to Ft. nance became effective Nov. tomorrow night with the Philadelphia way, will preside. The Center's Telegraph 1. A check of The Daily Reg- mouth presented occasion for family reunions. Here, some of the parents arriving to pick up their sons for Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy Hill Part site is accessible only from ister files revealed the ordi- again doing the honors for the inaugural. Parkway Exit 116. <« social evening "at home" on +he cadets' free time chat in the cadets' dayroom. From the left are Mrs. nance was introduced Oct. 28, Victor P. Gerard of Farmingdale and 'her son, Cadet Thomas A. Gerard; 'Mrs. J. T. Rierdan of Eatontown, and was adopted after a public The world-famous Mr. Ormandy and The Arts Center, designed by architect the Philadelphia Orchestra performed at Edward Dwell Stone, provides free on-site her son, Cadet Charles J.'Benardo; Cadet Francis A. Cannavo Jr., with his father, a supply technician em- hearing by council Nov. 12 and became effective upon the grand opening exactly a year ago, parking with overflow facilities linked by ployed in the Army Electronics Command, and his mother, Mrs. Cannavo, of Red Bank. publication Nov. 15. that time with pianist Van Cliburn as guest shuttle bus. A total of 3,000 vehicles can soloist. This year The Bomeros, Spain's be accommodated within the park area. The measure requires the iirst family of guitar, will be the guest The program on opening night and the owners of dwellings to be soloists. Van Cliburn will appear two weeks following Saturday by the Philadelphia leased or rented to obtain a later. Orchestra will include Wagner's Prelude certificate of occupancy from The Arts Center, New Jersey's per- to Die Meistersinger; Dello Joio's Homage Atlantic Highlands Asks Funds the building inspector. forming showcase atop Telegraph Hill Park to Haydn; Brahms' Symphony No. 2 in D "As far as MCAP is con- on the Garden State Parkway, will present major. Op. 73; and, with The Romeros, ATLANTJC'HIGHLANDS - of an architectural sketch of was authorized to get price sence because allocated fed- cerned, we feel that what we a full season of almost nightly (except Joaquin Rodrigo's Concierto Andaluz, a Borough Council last night the proposed landscaping im- estimates for the sketch for eral funds are running out did was legitimate," Mr. Sundays) classical and popular programs work by the Spanish composer commis- took action to complete its ap- provement in the Borough action by council, possibly be- this year, and we don't know Wenner continued. "If a land- from June to September. The season covers sioned for the guitar quartet from Spain plication for federal funds for Hall area, should be under fore the weekend. about next year's funding." lord tells us the house is not the musical spectrum from ballet and (Celedonio Romero and his three sons, Celin, Pepe and Angel). beautification of First Ave. way next week. Borough Ad- Councilman James R. Sny- He said he expects the ap- condemned we are going to opera to rock and jazz. The final step, preparation ministrator J. Leonard Clark der said "time is of the es- plication to be in the mail take his word for it. The first week starting tomorrow, how- Curtain time has been advanced a ever, will be an abbreviated one for per- half-hour since last summer for weekday within 30 days. Beautification Says No Proof Offered plans include creation of a formances with the Philadelphia Orchestra performances Monday through Thursday, mall on First Ave., with new "We are certainly not in- under Mr. Ormandy repeating its inaugural starting each evening at 8:30. The 9 p.m. Night Vision Device Creator curbing, sidewalks, and mod- terested in conducting a run- program including The Romeros quartet . time will continue for Friday and Saturday ern streetlights with under- ning battle with council, but on Saturday only. and July 3rd shows. ground wiring. they did not offer any proof GOODMAN DUE SOON The Arts Center box office at Telegraph that the house was con- Mr. Snyder estimated that Beginning Thursday, June 19, when the Hill Park on the parkway is now open demned at the time, nor did Receives Top Defense Award the project, to be fully fund- New York Philharmonic under conductor daily except Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to a the citizens group offer ed by the federal government, Aaron Copland comes in with clarinetist half-hour after each evening's curtain time. proof." WASHINGTON - Secre- Deputy for Engineering and The night vision devices, could cost between $50,000 Benny Goodman as soloist the Arts Cen- Mail orders can be addressed to the ArU tary of Defense Melvin R. Chief Engineer, and Benja- disclosed at a Ft. Monmouth and $60,000 dollars. He said A group of Osborne St. resi- ter schedule shows nightly programs ex- Center, Box 116, Holmdel, 07733. Laird today presented the min Goldberg, Director of news conference last year, he would like to extend the dents termed the dwelling a cept Sundays through Aug. 30. The second Among other performances scheduled highest award the Depart- ECOM's Fort Belvoir, Va. have been used widely by U.S. annual Jazz Festival and a Country Music at the Arts Center this season are those plans to include other parts "health hazard" during the ment of Defense can give a Night Vision Laboratory. troops in Vietnam. They have Festival run in September. by the Washington National Symphony of First Avenue, but the public portion of council's civilian employe to Dr. Rob- Also, Gen. W. C. Westmore- been considered a major fac- sketch would concentrate on The Iron Butterfly and Chicago rock with opera star Dorothy Kirsten; pianist ert S. Wiseman of West Al- land, Army Chief of Staff; tor in American military ef- the mall area. meeting. groups appear Friday, June 20. Van Cliburn returning this time with the lenhurst, N.J., director of Gen. Ferdinand J. Chesarek, fectiveness and in saving the Over 10,000 season series subscriptions New York Philharmonic; Glen Campbell; Mr. Clark said he will pre- "I am not trying to duck laboratories at the Army commanding the Army Ma- Jives of many U.S. soldiers by have been sold in advance for the second Rowan & Martin; Diana Ross and The pare printed versions of the the issue by saying the house Electronics Command, Ft. teriel Command; Lt. Gen. A. making it easier to detect successive year, but the Arts Center with Supremes; Fiddler on the Roof musical new zoning map described in isn't condemned," he said. Monmouth, N.J. W. Betts, Army Chief of Re- enemy forces moving under "It most certainly is con- its polestar 5,000-seat amphitheater and company, and the American Ballet Theatre. cover of darkness. the proposed zoning code re- The Department of Defense search and Development and demned, but it was not con- sunrounding lawn space is again offering In August, the performing roster in- Dr. John S. Foster, director, vision approved by the Plan- Distinguished Civilian Ser- The night vision program demned when this family single-event tickets for each performance. cludes Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme; Defense Department Re- ning Board last week. The vice Award was given the 45- was carried out in the Elec- moved in. In fact, there was The basic price scale ranges from $2 to $7. the Symphony of the New World with search and Engineering. proposed zoning ordinance, year-old Dr. Wiseman for his tronics Command's Combat expected to come before coun- a family living in the down- Brief ceremonies will precede the violinist Berl Senofsky; the New York The citation presented with leading role in developing a Surveillance, Night Vision cil next month, would change stairs quarters and they even scheduled start at 8:30 p.m. of tomorrow Philharmonic with pianist Byron Janis; sing- the award lauded Dr. Wise- group of revolutionary night and Target Acquisition Lab- the present four residential helped us move this family night's second-season inaugural perfor- er Enzo Stuarti and comedian Corbett man for his "outstanding vision devices that turn oratories, formerly directed zones and one non-residential in to the upstairs portion," mance. Sylvester C. Smith Jr., chairman Monica; Liberacc, and Henry Mancini and scientific ability, initiative • the area director concluded. Johnny Mathis. darkness into daylight for the by Drt Wiseman. He subse- zone to two residential zones of the New Jersey Highway Authority, and foresight in planning and armed forces of the United quently has been serving as and five non-residential zones. States. directing the Army night vi- deputy for laboratories of the sion program, resulting in' Electronics Command. Council began action to de- Presentation was made at giving the troops revolution- molish a three-story business an annual awards ceremony ary new devices enabling The devices, which some- building on First Ave. which Bayshore Outfall Unit Elects, Slates Action in the Pentagon auditorium. them to see in the dark. what resemble regular tele- is vacant except for a hard- FREEHOLD - The Mon- with Peter Homak of Elson through Middletown. Phase Appointed at the Monday Among those attending were- Effectiveness Told scopes, range from hand-held ware store, and four residen- mouth County Bayshore Out- T. Killam Associates. They Two will extend the outfall organization meeting were Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, com- "This passive vision system scopes to.larger sights for tial buildings s( 12 South fall Authority convened for brought us up to date on what through Matawan, Mr. Beil Fred -MacGregor Jr. of Haz- manding ECOM and Ft. Mori- has contributed significantly crew-served weapons. They Street, 31 South Street, Cen- the first time Monday night has been done and what the reported. let, authority vice chairman; amplify some 40,000 times tral Ave., and E. Highlands mouth; Mrs. Wiseman and to the effectiveness of night in the County Planning Board functions of the authority will A work session of the au- Joseph Ehret of Wall Town- moonglow, star shine, and Ave. between First and Third be," Mr. Bell explained. their 17-year-old daughter, military operations." thority has been scheduled ship, secretary - treasurer; Mary Anne; Dr. Wiseman's even faint skyglow. Avcs. meeting room, Peter F. Beil As outlined by the Killam Tuesday to complete mem- Last December, Dr, Wise- Elson T. Killam Associates of mother, Mrs. Harry Williams man was given the Army's Since soldiers using the de- The Colonial Inn notified of Middletown, authority firm, engineers to the sewer- bers' orientation and to de- of St, Petersburg, Fla.; Dr. highest civilian decoration, vices do not generate a light council that it will appeal the chairman, reported yesterday. age advisory committee, the cide on a regular monthly Milburn, authority engineers, Hans K. Ziegler, ECOM the Exceptional Civilian Ser- source, they greatly reduce borough's decision to deny the "We met with members of first phase of the outfall pro- meeting date and place, prob- and James M. Coleman Jr. of Deputy for Science and Chief vice Award for the same the risk of disclosing their transfer of a liquor license to the Planning Board's sewer- grain, will include the Bay- ably, the chairman iJ Asbuty Park, authoiity,,at{s«-i Scientist; A. W.. Rogers, ..'achievements. position to the enemy. its management. i age advisory committee and shora from Highlands in the Bayshore. ney, >r {..•:,. ,.,.....'....,-., .,,.. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- Their Own Teepees Beckon to These Little 'Indians9 By LINDA ELLIS "It's a good opportunity to struction and design and of the Great Spirit's work in tribe," Bobby likes best to go come around to their teepees, '•If it rained we could put According to retiring Chief HOLMDEI/ - Leaping make a solid father-son rela- imaginative use of color. Big forest, field- and stream." on outings at lakes where he Prescott Fogg, happy to be a plastic cover on, couldn't Andy Anderson, fathers and Lizard, White Eagle and tionship,'1 said Big Brave Bob Braves did the building but Bobby's idea of implementing can practice his skills. After called Little Bear; Scott Ty- we?" Little Bear asked hope- daughters may soon be able Quarter Moon are three tal- Seward of Holmdel. only Little Braves could wield that pledge is to give frogs he demonstrated his methods ler, a carrot top appropriately fully. to join in the fun. In the works are plans for an Indian ented little "Indian" boys. "This way we're sure to paint brushes. a good home in his mother's ("Be real quiet and sneak up dubbed Rising Sun, and Chris "If any bears came we They live in Middletown, but at least be together for the A major aim of the Indian garden. and grab") it's obvious that O'Connor (Flying Eagle) could smash 'em," Flying Princess program. they'd like much better to set meetings and on weekends." Guides, according to Bobby 'Best Frng Catcher' a frog is no match for a wondered how to wheedle Eagle suggested. "Or maybe Flying Eagle, asked about up housekeeping in the teepee Son Todd Seward is a Little Fengya, a young Ute, is "to By his own admission the nimble six-year-old. parental permission to spend we could build a fire and that possibility, put sisters in they built in Holmdel County Brave in the Cherokee tribe. FrPv pirf preserve the beauty "best frog catcher in the Waiting for the judges to the night in their new shelter. they'd go away." the same category with bears. Park. The tribes meet twice a Most of the time they're month and work on craft known as Kurt Bauske, 7, and projects. Often the meeting Jeff De Felice and Paul Slat- will involve a trip to a mu- tery, both 6. Kurt and Paul seum, or a fishing and hiking go to Nutswamp School and expedition. The sessions begin SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jeff is at St. Leo's. But Leap- with non-denominational wor- DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. H.I ing Lizard has it all figured ship and include wampum col- out how they'd manage if lections averaging 15 cents he and his buddies are ever per brave which pay for tri- allowed to be real Indians lor bal picnics. U.S. GRADE A a while. Handiwork resulting from "We could go hunting and these evenings was on display fishing for our food and at the park next to the tee- stuff," Lizard explained. "We pees and fathers and sons F-R-Y-l-N-G

could get bears and deers and were wearing ornaments and • • •• • ^ use buffalo skins for coats accessories they'd crafted. and shoes. We like eels too, Barney Simon (Swirling and turkeys, only they'd have Hawk), 8, of Middletown wore to be wild." his Indian name inscribed on White Eagle volunteered a decorative leather necklace CHICKENS that they could use "a spear and on his fringed jacket to hunt with like we learned sported a pin made from a to make," and for the fish, walnut. Barney was busily U.S. GRADE A Quarter Moon suggested a painting a very recognizable rope on the spear to haul the bear on a side panel of the catch in with. Ute tribe's teepee. lib They just might make a go Filling in Details o fit. But not for too long, be- Next door Scott Linholm CHICKENS cause they weren't sure they (Little Wind) of Middletown would want to spend a whole was carefully filling in the night alone in their teepee in details in trees, clouds, light- U.S. Choice the middle of the park. ning and flowers. Bill Mc- AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA The trio had plenty of com- Donald did the Holmdel Sioux pany Saturday morning, tribe proud with a resplen- Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 CALIFORNIA though, when 20 of the 39 dent sum and a business-like tribes in the Navesink Nation arrow. The Sioux took second of Indian Guides met to build , place, a chief's war bonnet, NEW SHREWSBURY and decorate the life-sized in the teepee tilt. STEAKS i shelters. The competition for First prize, a war drum, DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN top teepee is an annual event went to the Pawnee tribe of Shoulder staged by the Red Bank Middletown, and a manual on Axelrod's Pint Cup YMCA - sponsored organiza- Indian lore was taken home VEAL tion, which has a membership by the Shadow Lake tribe CUTLET LAMB of nearly 200 Big Braves from River Plaza for third SOUR CREAM Ib (fathers) and an equal num- place honors. ber of Little Braves (sons). 35 STEAKS CHOPS The judges, the Rev. Har- "Boys in the first through old Turner of Lincroft's Calorie Counters third grades join with their United Presbyterian Church ROYAL DAIRY SHANK of dads," Andy Anderson of Mid- and the Rev. George Frank NECK of dletown, chief of the nation, of the Lutheran Church of the WHIPPED Natural explained. Andy's known as Good Shepherd, Holmdel, fb Ib Black Cloud around the reser- based their decisions on qual- COTTAGE SWISS vation. ity and originality of con- LAMB 45 LAMB CHEESE 39 CHEESE OCOMA FROZEN FOOD DEPT. MONTCO 8 ox. cup 8 OK. pkg. Slim Jim CHICKEN Regular or ORANGE Crinkle Cut in-Basket FRENCH FRIES JUICE Fleischmann's 1 Ib. MARGARINE PRODUCE DEPT. Fresh Picked Seedless Your Choice CALIFORNIA SUNKIST GRAPES lb BLUEBERRIES CANTALOUPES OR Honey Dew Pint MELONS Box EACH FOOD CITY'S PRICK ARE LOWER EVERYDAY HEAP BIG TEEPEE — Indian Guides of Cheyenne Tribe, New Shrewsbury, show off their entry in Saturday's teepee-building contest among 29 tribes on 5,000 Items * Shop us and Compare SAVINGS of Navesink Nation in Holmdel County Park. Contest was won by Pawnees of Middletown, with Holmdel Sioux and River Plaza Shadow Lake Tribes runnersup. AHD m M ACCWT (/«/«D SWiS DIPT. OF AGRICULTURE HWO COUPONS iRegister Staff Photo) DELI DEPT. TURKEY DOMESTIC HAM SHRIMP & Area Elks Appointed SALAMI | £1 Pastrami SWISS SALAD MACARONI lb| ONLY . . . fib 'Ib 'Ib To State Committees CHEESE ONLY . . . SALAD WILDWOOD - More than MONTCO 8 PAK FRENCH'S 9 ox. MONTCO KRAFT 8 ox. Btl. MONTCO 25,000 Elks and their families Hamburger & | Cattlemen's SODA French or Miracle attended the 56th reunion of Hot Dog Rolls Potato the New Jersey State Elks Barbecue Saucei No Drpmll ll.Ulie French Dressing CHIPS Association here. Many Red Bank area men GREEN GIANT »* KRAFT 10 •«•;• ja< .yJFAMNING'S Softcnc OfrC were appointed to committee I 13BREAD & BUTTER Bath Oil assignments for the next Cttom or r/tDtl POTATO year, including past exalted Whol* Ktrntl ivKIt Preserves [PICKLES "j."- PEARLS STICKS rulers of Red Bank lodge, John H, Balmer, better pa- Muellers I Ib. I PLANTER'S WELCH'S rades; Richard H. McCabe, Silver Floti CAMPFIRE national foundation; Judge ELBOW 1 DRY ROASTED GRAPE William I. Klatsky, laws com- MACARONI rA SAUERKRAUT Marshmallows mittee; Morris Miller, vet- IPEANUTS ;:r JELLY i V/i can ! Ib. Bag - . erans service, and Patrick J. Vaccardli, district chairman LIPTOH ALCOA DIXIE CUP Nestle'j r of scholarships. The retiring |YSNIBLET Lemo•*""">n TFTCA» 3 ax. WRAP BATHROOM b state president, Edmund H. Jar niton* IM* 25 ff, 'V QUIK ;0: HCORN Hanlon, Red Bank, will serve REFILL 100 Chocolate & $rfQvbCff> as state chairman of the 12 ox. can conventions committee. , Floyd S. Gray Past exalted ruler Floyd at-arms of the support of S. Gray of Red Bank lodge lodge members. Esteemed was Installed as sergeani-at- leading knight Edward J. arms and will nerve as grand Hoffman is arrariging for a marshal and state chairman DUTCH MAID 12 or. party at the 57-th Elks re- COOKIE BURRY 10 or. of the Better Parades Com- union. J KEEBLER 8 ox. SUNSHINE 12 w. N.B.C. 16 M.V. 12 „, mittecj.He will be assisled Cookies Mr, (iray is also serving FUDGE •Buttercup VANILLA NEWTONS by Charles Bockhill, I^ong as secretary of the Past Ex- Assortment TOWN COOKIES WAFERS Branch lodge, Lee Carlson, alted Rulers Association and 25«I I *£r»|»Mctt Irrorr... I ning the 1070 parade sched- Bank lodge. Ho served ••' uled in Atlantic City. year as grand auditor to pas Exallcd ruler Waller Horn- district deputy. John M. liar • •haq«8t>-""»/v 3ftxl' Bank* lodge rcttof Bernini-' lodge', and has assuraf the new sergeant- as secretary to MnfJlanlon. V I M' '.."I. I'.!.:'..-;.-.). T.-..-1 ••'•"•I-- i • f -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE1WX, N'. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 19 . COUNTY FARE Parties Designed According to Plan By MARGUERITE HENDERSON And, all part of that long gray line were Daniel Kibler It had purpose. It had music. It was fun. It was (still at West Point) and these '69 grads: William Thorn, champagne under honey locusts and hot hors d'oeuvrcs in Steven Davis, Handy Wilson, Michael Colacicco, Dennis mustard. It was "An Afternoon With the Arts" given by the Gulakosski and Dennis Moulder. Shore Chapter of the New Jersey Society, American Insti- tute of Architects. They really know how to design a party! Charity Ris Held at the Navesink Country Club (definitely not a A limit of 300 persons have paid $100 each to benefit "problem site," architecturally speaking) the Cancer Society while cocktailing at Cheeca Farm during the event provided opportunity to honor this Saturday's gigantic giveaway. And a handful above 300 some judged responsible for improving have foregone their chances for the 150 prizes, for the our environment. Accepting awards were: chance to make the scene at Mr. and Mrs. Carl a'Twitchell'S D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, (for the Garden Holmdel estate. That's charity biz! State Arts Center); Franklin Fisher, Toms River, (for work as chairman of the Cul- Sailor Toaster tural Affairs Committee of Dover Town- Saturday at the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Com- ship); John Bolduc, West Long Branch, modore J. Reid Harrison introduced (and toasted) in turn (for his involvement in the proposed park — vice Commodore Casey Castlemen, Rear Commodore at the foot of Broad St., Red Bank), and Paul Francois, Fleet Captain Richard Weir, secretary Grover Culshaw and treasurer Bill Jaus. All that action HENDERSON Mrs. Douglas Yorke, Charles Harding and Milton Bloch (for all the Monmouth guarantees that Reid was a "pop-up toaster!" Museum has meant). They drank to the commodore, too, as part of the fes- Presenting awards was chapter president Jerome Lar- tivities of the annual flag officers' dinner-dance. Now it is son, Spring Lake, who noted among the architects' desired back to boating business: a watery treasure hunt on ends (in assembling assorted artists, thespians, politicos, June 21 of which Joseph Scherer is chairman; the June 28 educators, musicians, editors, etc.) was that sometime in open sailing race over a 14-mile course for which Dick the future one might say with esprit, "Oh, yes, I met him Weir is accepting entries, and the July 4 weekend cruise at the architects' party." to the Riverside Yacht Club in Northport, L.I., of which Ed Kerbs is chairman. Oh yes, I met some of these at the architects' party; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glucksman, West Orange, (he is BUSY TRIO — Making plans for the American Cancer Society's benefit "Cadillac Cocktail Party" are, left People and Paintings president of the NJ Society of Architects); Mr. and Mrs. to right, Mrs. William G. Wriglrtson Jr., Rumson; Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell, Holmdel, and Mrs. David A, Werb- To builder Robert E. Reed "home" apparently is where Richard Boyken, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. lin, New York City. The event will take place Saturday at 5 p.m. at Cheeca Farm, Longbridge Road, Holmdel, bridle paths, walking trails, community gardens, friendly Robert E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Burke, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell. ' neighbors and artistic elements combine. Saturday, at his David Rodetsky and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, Middle- Country Woods community off Van Schoick Road in Holm- town; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voorhees, Lincroft; Mr. and Tierney (lacking Mr. Tierney who was in Southampton), tion of Mrs. Richard Maliwaika, Gen. Feyereisen's secre- del, the emphasis was on people and paintings. During a Mrs. Leo Wagner, Oceanport: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. cocktail reception in a handsome contemporary home de- Surmonte, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deakin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald and Judge and Mrs./ tary. And the oversize sign that marked the hosts' Allen Theodore Labrecque Sr., plus Susan, Barbara, Robert and Ave. quarters bore this year's cadets' slogan :"Best of the signed by Noboru Kobayashi. Many present (and prospec- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abate, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and tive) Country Woods residents, local artists, township of- Mrs. William Huntington, Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. David David Labrecque, all Little Silver. Line, '69" and was printed by the Feyereisens' daughter Nancy. Another son, Lawrence (who will enter West Point ficials and county friends (particularly those of the Mon- Marner, Interlaken; Mr. and Mrs. James Roper, West Smiling Mommie mouth Hunt of which Mr. Reed is vice president) mingled. Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. William Crome and Monroe this fall) attended with Margaret Hanlon, Eatontown. The above-named Mrs. McDonald is one of the mommies Among others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles The object of their attention was room-to-room art work Bdelstein, Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dengrove, you see and hear on a current TV commercial for Colgate. assembled by Country Woods decorator Ruth (Mrs. Howard West AUenhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mr. Edelmann, Rumson; Mrs, George Kurkjian, Eatontown; Her children — Paul, Regina and Virginia — lend their B.) Douglas, Fair Haven, through the cooperation of Holm- and Mrs. Frank Tenore, Toms River. Mr, and Mrs. Skip Btouldin, New Brunswick; Linda Spendiff bright smiles, while Virginia echoes her mother's endorse- and Denise Borkowski, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. del artists and the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellenyi, Mayor and Mrs. ment of the toothpaste with "Mmm, it tastes good, too." Karl-Ernst Hill, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock, In the throng, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Reed, East Daniel O'Hern, Miss Evelyn Leavens and Mr. and Mrs. West Point Salute Utica; Mrs. F. C. Steffan, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. James Brunswick, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Reed, Ned Gaunt, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schlosberg, O'Brien, Riveredge, and Mr."" and Mrs. Roger Brengel, Haworth, were: Holmdel Mayor and Mrs. William Menges, New Shrewsbury, and their guest, Cathy Close; Mrs. Paul Stock Feyereisen is now a second lieutenant; but his mother has battle fatigue. This following last week's Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Kobayashi, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Sarah McGee, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Natelson, Mr., Mrs. Amos Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forlenza (soon and Mrs. Felix Molzer and Assemblyman and Mrs. Chester West Point activities that culminated with Paul's gradua- tion on Wednesday and a party for him that evening at the to occupy the home art occupied!), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apy, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mellvain, River Stafford, Martin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Plaza; Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, S. Travers Neidlinger Ft. Monmouth quarters of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul A. Feyereisen, his parents. Loone, Mrs. Barry Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freyer, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John DeGenito, Leonardo; Miss Janet and Mrs. William Weithas, Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell, Schippert, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Scott Jr., Among invited guests for cocktails and buffet supper Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Juinta, Neptune City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomaino, Deal, and were: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William B. Latta, Brig. Gen. Mr. and Mrs. David Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bliss, from Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Mr. and and Mrs. Hugh Foster, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Home, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mcllvaine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Reamer Keller, Maj. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Preston W. Corderman, Maj. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. George Moss, Gen. and Mrs. David Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Ziegler, Sharkey. Barry Martin and his date for the night, Laurel Schubauer Col. and Mrs. Harold A. Kissinger, Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Of Lakewood. Deane Dunloy, Col. and Mrs. George Green, Col. and Mrs. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McConnell, Virginia Dietrich, Thomas Harrington, Lt. and Mrs. Marion Glover, Col. John Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne, Mrs. Rachel Mount, Mr. Road oj Admirers Goodman and Lt. Col. and Mrs. David Coughtry, Col. and and Mrs. Ted Sourless, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Mealia, Sunday, the road to Ft. Dix was paved with admirers Mrs. Eric Davies and Lt. Col. and Mrs. David McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kady, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wall, Mrs. of Chaplain Joseph Sheehan, who marked his 25th anni- (These last three officers are program managers to Project Merrill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mr. and Mrs. versary in the priesthood with a 2 p.m. Folk Mass at the Mallard from respectively, Canada, the United Kingdom Thomas Zmach, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. post's Catholic Chapel. There was a buffet luncheon after- and Australia. Gen. Feyereisen is commanding general of Stan Stamaty, Jane Geayer, Mrs. Bernard Seeman, Mr. ward. In addition to family and clergy, local well-wishers the international Mallard project — but only until June 24 and Mrs. Joseph Minafri, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen included: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. when his reassignment to command headquarters in and Mir. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe. Theodore Labrecque Jr., Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington becomes effective). Byrne, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Labrecque, Party decor was not government issue. The lieutenant's Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sutphin, Mrs. Raymond flag (gold bar on an infantry blue ground) was the inspira- MAPLE BUNK BEDS WELCOME Complete with mattresses, DRIVER Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stafford of Midd'letown, guard rail and ladder. May EDUCATION Luncheon Marks 69th Year are welcomed by Roberr E. Reed, president of also be used as twin beds. 00 L0N5 BRANCH SUMMER SCHOOL Country Woods at the Holmdel exhibit Rsfltsttr for ENTIRE SET BEHIND THE WHEEL Of Monmouth Chapter, DAR home reception the developer hosted. Behind him 159 DRIVER EDUCATION ara Noboru Kobayashi, architect, who — 11 Houn oi mitructlbn — RUMSON — Monmouth with a luncheon here in River board meeting to plan for designed "the contemporary 'home, and his partner, Huffman & Boyle 1M.M Stcllom twinning Chapter, Daughters of the House Inn. Mrs. William G. next year at the home of the Junt 31 - July 11 - July II American Revolution, cele- Ernest Bostrom. More than 100 attended the event, Schanck, Little Silver, Is re- regent in Little Silver, June Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 brated its 69th anniversary gent. The invocation was giv- Which featured paintings by local artists. en by Mrs. Edwin Dominick, 26 at 10:30 a.m. Matawan, chapter chaplain. Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, New Shrewsbury, program chair- man introduced Richard Schwartz and the ensemble . Bazaar Is Slated from Monmouth Regional food, Mrs. Raymond Barnes High School who entertained LONG BRANCH - At a and Mrs. Robert Gormley; with musical selections. meeting in the Guild Room of St. James Episcopal luncheon, Mrs. James Nudd, Speaker was Miss Helen 90 BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J. Church, Mrs. Morton A, Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Mrs. Phillips of Red Bank. Her (!0l) U7-26S) Barnes and Mrs. John M. Robert Pearson and Mrs. Since WS, Homo Decorator! and Purvtyors ol Fln« Fabrics topic was "Communications." Barnes, chairmen, described George Johnson. She spoke about Monmouth- *SAftArt^A^AArt^rtrtA^rt their plans to make the forth- The general bazaar commit shire, England, and showed coming bazaar not only a suc- slides of the earliest means tee will meet tonight at 8:15 SAVINGS ARE AT LUCY'S cess, but a benefit to,the com- in the parish hall. SUMMER FABRIC of communication from the munity. time of the Indians down to FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE present—mostly in this area. The Christmas Bazaar wi SLEEVELESS-POLYESTER She also spoke of the research be held in the Parish Ha she has done in preparation from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov for a book on Red Bank. Miss 22. A home-cooked luncheot Phillips was recently will be served by the churc Bathing Suits SALE awarded an honorary doctor- school teenagers. ate from college. Chairman of the various Values from 15.00-35.00 Knit Dresses • dress goods Mrs. Otto Kratovil, Red booths are: Religious, Mrs, • decorator Bank, was luncheon chair- Fred Behlmer and Mrs. Wil man. Among the guests were liam D. Midgley; publicity, 75 50 75 Reg. 75 fabrics Mrs. A. Francis Dietrich, re- Mrs. James P. Hall; Christ- gent, Shrewsbury Towne mas, Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs. 36.00 Chapter, DAR and Mrs. Au- Richard Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Kendrick, and Mrs. James 4 -8 -9 brey Smith, of the same chap- 16 ter. From Monmouth Court Jackson; Calico Corner, Mrs 20% LeRoy Ross, Mrs. Armanc Famous Make — Accordion Pleat FAMOUS MAKE _ POLYESTER KNIT House Chapter in Freehold .were Mrs. John H. Lyle, Ma- Fasano and Mrs. Harr> nalapan, regent; Mrs. Roland Evans; greens, Mrs. James Semmendinger and MrsHal. l and Mrs. William H SHIRT Frank Weeden, both Free- Midgley; dolls, Mrs. Wesley 80% hold. Also Mrs. John Wether- Mayo and Mrs. Martin Con- Slack Set ly, Middletown, Miss Jessie nelly; attic, Mrs. Marie Bail WAIST OFF - BUY Bruce, Rumson, Mrs. Harold ey, Mrs. Marguerite Cowles, Rapp and Mrs. Florence Ber- Mrs. William Burke and Mrs • With Linen 75 Lucy Coles; boutiques, Mrs 75 ringer, Keyport. The next Bolero NOW, SAVE meeting will be in October. Donald Donaldson, Mrs. • Reg. 50.00 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR There will be an executive George Parker, Mrs. Alan reg. Gornee, Mrs. Milton Ging • Reg. 50.00 FABRICS BY CONCORD 98c to 24 and Mrs. Edward Tripold. 19 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL For those AMERITEX, VALTEX, ETC. 2.29 LITTLE SILVER - The delicioutly Also, parcel post, Mrs. Ed- Large New Selection of Lightweight Imported 1 & 2 pc. Linen Ladies Auxiliary of the Little ward C. Wilson Sr. and Mrs. LAZY DAYS FAMOUS BRAND 1.00 Silver Fire Company will hold Arthur Glass; grab bag, Mrs. or NIGHTS • CULOTTE DRESSES SLIPCOVER — DRAPERY 2.69 to 2.00 a Strawberry Festival Satur- Russell Bodine and Mrs. Boy , , , when KNIT you want to 75 GOODS — 36" to 54" wide 6.95 3.O0yd. day on the Firehouse Grounds Gilson; tots and teens, Mrs. • DRESSES • SKIRTS from 1 to 7:30 p.m. There Warren Holden, Mrs. Chris look ( will be games, rides, refresh- Millson, Mrs. Roy Warren fabuloui • CULOTTES DRESSES LACES. EYELETS ments and a fancy table. and Mrs. Michael Smith and feel 26 SHEERS. DRESSY | .49 +0 , 7 . FABRICS, 29"to 50" wide 13.00 11.00 yd. G RAMAN'S VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. WOOLENS. 54"-60" wldo *° 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. bonded, unbonded 6.95 4.29 yd. PHONE 747-5623 LUCY Dress Linens, Trimmings, Notions, Drapery HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS - . i ^ ^u. KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS 35 BROAD STREET Hardware Also Greatly Reduced Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners RED BANK BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. SALES and SERVICE * Sorry, no Easy Charge or layaways on sale Items "We Service Wlwt We Sell" OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED 8A.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].'. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- CD A Names Clubwomen Award Scholarships Citations Engagements LEONARDO - Two grad- Are uating seniors from Middle- town Township High School were awarded scholarships Awarded by the Woman's Club of FREEHOLD - A joint in- Middletown at the annual in- stallation was held by the stallation luncheon, held June Veterans of Foreign Wars and 5 here in Beacon Hill Coun- its Auxiliary here in the Elks try Club. Lodge, East Main St. Mrs. Gus Frank was in- ' 3: Winners of $250 each are stalled president; Mrs. Miss Virginia Wapshare, Beulah Strickland, senior vice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. president; Mrs. Lillian Harry Wapshare, 45 Highboy Brewer, junior vice pres- Court, Middletown, and Miss ident; Mrs. Joseph Marazita, Margaret Swan, daughter of treasurer; Mrs. Walter Cul- Miss Fischbach Miss Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, len, secretary; Mrs. Lillian 4 Millbrook Drive, New Mon- Hibbs, conductress; Mrs. Em- Bder-Rschbach | mouth. ilie Zarnowski, guard; Mrs. OAKHURST — Announcement of the engagement of "3 Miss Wapshare is corre- Eleanor Manniello, chaplain; Miss Sandra Joanne Fischbach, to Steven Monroe Baer, ~J* sponding secretary for the Mrs. Ida Rose Silverstein, pa- son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Baer, Rochelle Park, is '"? Student Council, a member of Mrs. Paul Founder triotic ,, instructress; Mrs. made by her mother Mrs. Adolph Fischbach, 12 Cypress the National Honor Society Jeanne Grega, historian; Ave. A June 27 wedding is planned. and Political Science Club COLTS NECK - Election Mrs. Steven Shwalah, Mrs. and designed costumes for the of officers was held by Court Grega and Mrs. Michael Mer- The bride-elect, daughter also of the iate Dr. Fischbach, high school play. Marion, Catholic Daughters of ola, trustees, Mrs. Merola, is an alumna of Asbury Park High School and Indiana America, in the Atlantic Ele- color bearer. University. She is a computer programmer at Bell Tele- She will enter Trenton State mentary School. phone Laboratories, Holmdel, where her fiance also is College in the fall. A donation was made, with employed as a member of the technical staff. He is an., Mrs. Paul Fournier was Junior Unit, to the post's alumnus of Bronx High School and Fairleigh Dickinson . Miss Swan is a member of elected grand regent; Mrs. building fund, for the new University, and received a master's degree at Rutgers Uni-'" the Student Council, Junior Paul Dunn, vice regent; Mrs. 1 home to be completed by fall versity. • '•'• Executive Committee, Pep John Harrington, historian; at Waterworks Road. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS — Virginia Wapshare, left, and Margaret Swan, right, Club and Powder Puff Foot- Mrs. Josephine Widger, moni- Herbert linger, Long both 18 year old seniors at Middletown Township High School, were announced ball. She is a Riverteen at tor; Mrs. Edward Connors, Moore-Nelson •<•> lecturer; Mrs. Steven Zwol- Branch, installed the officers: winners of the scholarships awarded by the Woman's Club of 'Middletown Mrs. Riverview Hospital and plans Joseph Marazita, commander; FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nelson, an- •* to enter the University of inski, organist; Mrs. Ray- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen L. •:•; Thomas Phillips, outgoing-president, second from left and Mrs. Robert Rickner, new mond Rogers and Mrs. Gran- Michael Merola, senior vice South Carolina in the fall. commander; Gordan Kraly, Nelson, to Army Pfc. James M. Moore, son of Mr. and .,•.,. president -and education department chairman, made the presentation. ville LeMeune, trustees for Mrs. Merwyn Moore, Rapid City, S. Dak. (Register Staff Photo) At the luncheon, Mrs. Thom- three years; Mrs. George junior vice commander; Carl as Phillips presented checks Curley, financial secretary, Elfstrom, quartermaster; Ed- Miss Nelson, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High • to charitable organizations. and Mrs. Thomas Gersten- ward Pulchlopek, adjutant? School, is employed at Monmouth County Welfare Board( .\ Given $100 each were Middle- berg, will remain in office Alexander Levchuk, post ad- Red Bank. Her fiance, who is stationed at Ft. Monmouth ., Annual Birthday Picnic town Helps Its Own, Deborah another year. jutant and legislative officer. Signal School, was graduated from Rapid City High School : • Hospital, Middletown Boys' Albert Pettit Jr., chaplain;1 and attended South Dakota School of Mines. • • Club, and the training school A comfort shower, of toilet Dr. Frank Nietzow, ser- Held by Old Topanemus at Vineland. Checks for $25 items, was held for the vet- geant at arms; Harold Me- were given to Camp Hope and, erans of tha East Orange Dermott, service officers? Hospital; • ' METEDECONK — Old chapter member liad pre- •Walter I. Quelc&, .Wanamas< the Monmouth County Unit of Charles Olsen, officer of the Colts Neck Installation -f Topanemus Chapttr, Daugh- sented an. American silk sa, and Mrs. Kenneth Chase. . trie New Jersey Association The Communion Breakfast day; Mr. Pettit, patriotic in- COLTS NECK - The Colts The auxiliary will have a ters of the Ameri'ean Revo- table flag to the Toastmis- Kimball, Boston. for Retarded Children. . was held in the. Freehold structor; Robert Graga, Neck Auxiliary of the Greater Elks Club. Mrs, Raymond guard; Edward F. Crimins, booth at the Colts Neck Fire-, lution, met in the 'home of tress' Club at Ft; Monmouth. Next meeting will be Sept. Mrs. Raymond Warner, Rogers was chairman, ' Freehold Area Hospital elect- men's Fair July 23-24 and' Mrs. George C. HulI.Jr. on Guests,ofthe chapter lun- historian; Steven Fredericks. 26 in the home of Mrs. E. fifth district vice president, George Grimm and Anthon ed and installed new officers. will be in charge of the han- Barnegat Bay, for the, an- cheon were Mrs, R. Ward Howard Jeffrey, Wanamas- installed club officers. They Guests were Mayor and Mrs. Alfred Russell, Colts Nevelinski, trustees. They are Mrs. Edward Tilton, dicraft booth at the Christ- nual birthday picnic lun- Fanning, Neptune City; Mrs. sa. are Mrs. Robert Rickner, president; Mrs. Robert Le- inas Bazaar sponsored by the':: cheon. president;' Mrs. Louis Hill, Neck, Granville LeMeune, Mrs. Brewer was given a ci- president of the Colts Neck tation for spending the most May and Mrs. John Sen- hospital auxiliaries. Mrs. Le-' Mrs. Arthur C. Murphy, first vice president; Mrs. rumpf, vice presidents; Mrs. May will be in charge of the" Bodman Place, Bed Bank, TEEN FORUM Ealph Peterson, second vice First Aid Squad, and George hours on the recent poppy attended ior the first time Downes, president of the Colts drive. Misses Jean Grega, Richard McCoy, recording bazaar booth, president, and Mrs. Thomas secretary; Mrs. Sandford ; as a hew member and was Phillips, federation secretary, Neck Township fire Council. Kimberly Arcoleo and Bever- The final meeting of the' presented with a copy of . Mrs. Edward Connors will ly Nunt were high collectors Davis, corresponding secre- season will be Tuesday, June." the Diamond Jubilee anni- Mrs. Rickner named de- be chairman of tie booth to for the Junior Unit. tary, and Mrs. Edgar Schaf- 24, in the Green Meadows' versary book issued to com- Change of Affection partment chairmen. They are be maintained at the Decem- Mr. and Mrs. Marazita fer, treasurer. Restaurant. memorate the first 75 years Mrs. Merton Morse, Ameri- ber-. State. Historical 'Society were awarded a citation for of the MR. By JEAN ADAMS other boy can home; Mrs. Bobert An- Bazaar, and a booth at the drews, civics and legislation r : their outstanding work during The president, Mrs. Free- TWICE 'WOUNDED; (Q.) friend. W e Colts Neck Firemen's Fair in the year. Mrs. Marazita pre- man B. • Taylor,- announced I was.- in Vietnam three had been Mrs. Edward Young,'drama July. ,• • months but was wounded going to- and literature; Mrs. Richard sented her husband with a life that three members of the Members of the'court'visit- membership. Mr. Fredericks chapter had made- a histori- and sent. home. gether for Gage, education; Mrs. Doug- nearly two las Wilson, garden and con- ed the John L. -Montgomery also was given a life mem- cal pilgrimage to New When I'got back I found Home on Mothers Day, taking bership. Castle, Del, and that a years. I had servation; Mrs. Hugh Porter, put my girl friend had an- heard she international affairs; Mrs. potted plants and refresh, • Mr. Nevelinski was given was running Vincent Malone, music, and ments. • '.'"' an award for his three years around, but Mrs. George Whalen, welfare. Mrs. John Mayerski report- as officer of the day post. Mr.. the news ed that p'acWj£es':fyill be sent Pettit, received his for com- of the new Chairmen of the standing ADAMS to the township hoys in Viet- munity service. boy friend committees are Mrs. Ray- nam. ' '" ; ' cut me like a knife. mond Murphy, hospitality;' Mrs. Young Installed She claims she loves both Mrs. Ralph Peterson, mem- of us and doesn't know what bership; Mrs. Louis Hill, pro- At Club's Banquet to do. I love her very much gram; Mrs. John Ward> pub- _ ...... and can't put her out of my •licity, and Mrs. Walter Sprat- ODOnSOrS EATONTOWN-Mrs. r mind. Can you tell me,what ford; T George Young was installed to do? - K. in Florida. Guests at the luncheon were I 3 Cj U B y chairman of the Evening (A.) First drop your all-or- •Mrs. Alfred Bevacqua, presi- r Membership Department of THURSDAY - FRIDAY nothing attitude toward this dent of the Middletown Ju- HAZLET - The Aye.let the Woman's Club of Asbury girl. Go out with another nior Woman's Club, Mrs. John Chapter ofB'rtai B'rith Wom- Park. SATURDAY ONLY girl, or girls. Doing this may Windas, chairman of the Eve- en is participating in Tag Mrs. Young succeeds Mrs. draw your straying friend ning Membership Department Week solicitations begin- James C. Hill. More than 80 closer to you or it may not. and the club's delegate and ning Monday,. June 16, contin- persons attended the installa- SAVINGS UP TO It may help you forget her alternate to the Citizenship uing through June 23. Funds tion dinner here at the altogether. I believe that's Institute, Miss Jane Grau and collected will be used toward Old Orchard Golf and Country the real answer. Miss Deborah Henderson.. its program of services.- Club. NO VISITORS: (Q.) This The Antl - Defamation boy I'm going with had an League, the B'jjai B'rith MOBILE CAKE SALE operation. and the doctor Home in Israel, National Jew- won't let him see anybody Garden Club ish Hospital in Denver, Colo., MARLBORO - The Mon- but his family. Leo N. Leyi Memorial Hospi- mouth County Chapter of PERSIAN MARKET Walter A. McCoach of Fair i- I love him a lot and I want tal in Hot Springs, Ark., Vet- Carih, a fund raising organi- Haven dons apron for his chores as lunch and food "3* Installs zation for the Children's Asth- to see him. It doesn't look erans' Service Programs, and chairman of tha Persian Market sponsored fay tht * like we're going to be' able the B'nai B'rith Home for the ma Institute and Hospital in to date for a while. Aged are some of the activi- Denver, will sponsor "Cakes Married Couples Bible Class of the United Methodist "f Mrs. Mar key for Carih" as its first fund The JOY SHOP All I do now is sit home. ties which Tag Week helps to Church, Red Bank. Mrs. Thomas Lacey of River Plaia, "*" NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT But I do not plan to go out HAZLET — Mrs. Thomas support. raising project. The mobile will be in charge of the men's items booth at the f" Lincroft Villaga Green Shopping Center Markey was installed pres- cake sale will be held in Marl- on him. Please tell me what Chairman for the drive is event to fee 'held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~• **" to do. — P.R. in Houston. ident of the Hazlet Garden boroiand Englishtown tomor. Club. Also seated were Mrs. Mrs. Myron Beispiel and any row from 10 a.m. to noon. on the church grounds. (Register Staff PJiotp) "} ^ Open Friday (A.) When a doctor says, member volunteering ser-. till 9 P.M. Sheldon Granik, vice, presi- j "no visitors" after an opera- dent; Mrs. Raymond Owens, vices may call Mrs. Beispiel tion, it is usually for a very secretary; Mrs. John Morris, for information. short time — only a few The chapter also will hold a days. The doctor knows a treasurer, and Mrs. William; Hagen, program chairman. rummage sale June 30 and Church Benefit Set Saturday I patient needs visitors. They July 1 from 10 a.m. to BLUE RIBBON help him get well faster. Plans are under way for 4:30 p.m.. at 47 West Front RED BANK - The Mar- Games for children and charge of the lunch and food,?! While you're waiting, write club sponsorship of a flower St., Keypprt. Mrs. Theodore ried Couples Bible Class of adults will be under the lead- and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin MS your boy friend a note every arranging course in the fall Furst, 7 Donnelly St., Union the United Methodist Church ership of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- MEAT MARKET day — twice a day if it will at the Recreation Commission Beach, may be called for de- will sponsor a "Persian Mar- ley Scott. Minor Tilton and Schultze are in charge of you feel better. House in the township park. tails! ket" Saturday on the church Walter McCoach will be in publicity. E H F grounds, 247 Broad St., from J o A ST EYE ROUND 98fltb 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with an 5-LB. BOX auction at 1:30 p.m. ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLET 1.89?l,b Mr. and Mrs. Philip Han- MOUNTAIN HILL son are general chairmen, Larry Eiseman HO? .VSUT Italian SAUSAGE 75i and Phillip Petersen will be the auctioneer. Luncheon will KA LAMB CHOPS rib SCHOOL be served and refreshments designs the.... will be served throughout the NUR9ERY and KINDERGARTEN Sol0 F FILET MIGNON 1.25fb day. BEVEL 4-LB. Certified by The N.J. Depf. of Education Booths will be headed by BOX OF CHUCK PATTIES 79fb Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BLUNT BOX LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fb Lacey, men's items; Mrs. announces its 1969 Phillip Petersen, ladies acces- 5-LB. LOOK BOX Cubed Round STEAK 1.09 sories; The Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward B. Cheney, white ele- STRIP STEAKS 1.25L Summer Camp phant; Mrs. Gustave Husen- For the woman who doesn't want itza, jewelry; Mrs. Harry to set her hair all summer long 2.50 5-LB. JULY 7th thru AUGUST 15th Keller and Mrs. Merton BOX CLUB STEAKS 1.25 Morse, baked goods; Mrs. 5-LB. TWO-, THREE and FIVE DAY WEEK Robert Boykin, Christmas BOX CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.29ft. cards; Mr. and Mrs. Fred \V|\ I This short version of the smooth look it ideal 5-LB. 30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. with LUNCH Johnson, appliances; Mr. and BOX SKINLESS FRANKS Mrs. Roy Madison and Mr. for all types of hair and is being featured 5-LB. CHILDREN 3 TO 8 YEARS OLD and Mrs. Kennelh Way, flow- BOX SANDWICH STEAKS 1.19 ers and plants; Mrs. Herbert King, balloons and popcorn; BOX Center Cut Pork Chops 1.09 Transportation Available Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berdahl, furniture; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. Vi Gal. ICE CREAM Orville Warman, clothing; FREE WITH $20 ORDER 291-0056 Mrs. Walter McCoach, books Haircuts Unlimited and records; Mrs. Howard Acitm Shopping Center — Nowman Springs Road 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH Located in -the Beautiful Chapel Hill Section Aiken, rugs, pictures and drapes, and Mr. and Mrs. Da- Lincroft closed Wednesdays FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 of Middletown — 163 Kings Highway East vid MacLeod, household NO APPOINTMENTS items. •••^••*'v>:<,<.r. ••'-•>:•• -yi -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JODDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 21 Weddings ANN LANDERS Get All the Legal facts Dear Ann Landers: I at- you have ever heard of such are hanging on much too for Ann Landers' booklet, Ann Landers win be glad tended a wedding last week a tiling and if the marriage is long. A competent therapist "Marriage — What To Ex- •to help you with your prob- and a supportive husband which left me horribly de- valid. — Vicksburg, Miss. pect." Send your request to lems. Send them to iier in pressed. Now another thing Dear Vick: Proxy mar- should solve the problem. Go Ann Landers in care of your occurs to me. Was it legal? riages are legal in some for help and good luck. newspaper enclosing 50c in care of this newspaper, en- The bride states, but Mississippi is not Dear Ann Landers: I am an coin and a long, stamped, closing a stamped, self-ad- and groom one of them. (Neither is Il- M.D. who reads you often. self-addressed envelope. dressed envelope. both live in linois.) Today I was dismayed to find a n other Obviously the bride believes you recommending cleaning city, but the she is married. Someone fluid to remove gum from the wedding ought to acquaint her with body. was held in the facts. And the minister Unfortunately, carbon tet- the home as well. SAVE 120 rachloride is still used in town of the Dear Ann Landers: I am cleaning solutions. Absorp- WHEN YOU BUY 2 CANS OF bride. It 24 and have been married for tion of this substance through a was two years. Last April I the skin or by inhalation can LANDERS church af- gave birth to a premature cause serious liver and kid- fair. The boy. My labor was long and ney damage. I hate to think KITTY bride walked down the aisle complicated. The boy lived that thousands of mothers on her father's aim. She only three hours. who read your column will be TUNA and Mrs. Michael Scball Mrs. William Decker Mrs. fiobert A. Vazquez looked like she'd been crying I wasn't allowed to have scrubbing their kids with CHICKEN PARTS (The former for a week. When they cleaning fluid. 1 hope you (The former Linda McCarthy) (The former Carolyn Rader) any anesthetic because the THE WORLD'S GREATEST CAT FOOD Marion Schreibman) reached the altar the minis- doctor wanted to give the ba- will issue an appropriate ter announced that the groom by every chance. I remem- warning. — W. N., M. D. This coupon worth 120 on the purchase of two cans was in the hospital, ill, and ber every second of my la- (Riverside) KITTY TUNA and CHICKEN PARTS his cousin would serve as his bor and it was a horrible ex- Dear Dr.: My medical con- NAME- Schall'Schreibman proxy. perience. sulants say it would take a lot RUMSON - Miss Marion ADDRESS.. CITY ZIP- her sister's maid of honor. the bride's brother; Harry The cousin came forward, I realize the first delivery of scrubbing with cleaning Sue Schreibman, daughter of Bridesmaids were the Misses Cion, and Jason Rosenberg. stood by the bride and re- fluid to damage the liver and MRS. HOUSEWIFE: This coupon is not valid unless it contains your B is usually the most difficult, complete name and legal address. Limit one coupon per family. a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Catherine Festa, Nancy Fried- The bride is a graduate of sponded "I do" to all the but the thought of getting kidneys. But why take a DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed for 12$ (plus 2C handling) - man and Candice Pitter. when coupon is received at below address; provided this coupon Schreibman, 362 Meadow- Monmouth Regional High questions. He then put the pregnant again terrifies me. chance? So — all you mom- Douglass Symnes was best School and Boston University. mies out there whose kids are has been used for the purchase of two cans KITTY TUNA and brook Ave., Eatontown, was ring. on her finger and the My husband and I both want CHICKEN PARTS, and provided that the store redeeming the • man. Ushers were Dennis Her husband is a graduate minister said, "I now pro- to try again, but my fear of stuck to the chairs, tricycles coupon has purchased stocks equal to or in excess of coupons •* married here May 25 to Mi- Schall, the bridegroom's of Trumbull High School and nounce you man and wife." pregnancy has made me an- and piano benches — use redeemed. Coupons not valid unless properly filled out by con- sumer. Void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by law, or if presented o chael Peter Schall, son of Mr, brother; Steven Schreibman, Boston University. They did not kiss at the close ti-sex and I burst into tears olive oil or pure vegetable oil. by any outside agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users. „ and Mrs. Frank Schall, Trum- of the ceremony, which was over the least little thing. I'd Wrigley's and Leaf brand Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Send coupons to KITTY, P.O. 1461, ^ k. Clinton, Iowa 52732. Offer expires June 30,1969. bull, Conn. quite a relief. crack up for sure if I became agree it is the safest gum re- Decker gin her senior year at the 4 EST. 1869 University of New Hamp- 4 shire in the fall. She is an 4 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 alumna of Red Bank (N.J.) High School.

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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN OPEN DAILY .'TIL 9i30r.SATURDAY MIL ^c.. 22 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • JflDDLETOW>', N. J.: WED.VESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- Spartans Champs, 5-2

By RICH NICOLETTI Dan Miller, the Warriors' double play, a run scoring on then singled, but the frame coach, was happy for the boys WEST LONG BRANCH - starting moundsman, was in the play. Spartan catcher ended on a grounder by more than anything. He said, John Villapiano, chosen as the trouble in four out of five Mike Beutell attempted a Falco. •"The Shore Conference 'B' most valuable player in the frames he worked. pick-off at third and threw Villapiano allowed five hits, Division, at least the first four Monmouth College Baseball He was touched for four runs wild, allowing the second run walked eight batters and teams, was tougher than the Invitational, hurled Ocean in the Ocean third. Ken Gru- to cross the plate. fanned nine. 'A' Division." Township High School to a ber singled after Marc Skav- Early Threats Miller gave up eight hits, Manasquan, ranked sec- 5-2 whipping over Mana- ron had walked, and took sec- Both teams had threats in whiffed five and walked two ond in the event, whipped squan in the finals of the ond on the throw-in. Bruce the first round. The Warriors before he was relieved by eighth - ranked Neptune and event here yesterday. Battjer then cleared the bags had two men on base as a Chip Hirst. Hirst gave up a last year's winner, Mater Del with a sharp triple to right, result of a hit and a hit bats- run on two hits. He struck out Villapiano won three games When asked how he felt af- and he tallied on Joe Falco's man, but Villapiano proved three and passed one. for the Spartans in the tourna- ter the game, Villapiano said, single. that he was worthy of his The defeat was Mana- ment and helped greatly with "I feel great, but my arm is After Falco stole second, award as he fanned George squan's first in 15 games. his bat. He went two for three sore." He was optimistic that Randy Rose singled sending Clarke and got Nick Aronis Ocean, which was a tough yesterday, including a double he and the rest of the Falco to third. on a grounder to shortstop team all year, lost many and one run batted in. Spartans would be back in the Rose then raced for second Falco, who made a beautiful close decisions. The Spartans tournament again next year. Ken Gruber, the Spartans' on an attempted steal. The throw to first to nip the had previously dropped two hot-hitting third baseman, catcher threw to second, but speedy Warrior. ball games to Manasquan, Manasquan (2> I Twp. abrbl abrh was picked as the best bats- no one was covering, and Ocean could have scored in one a lo-inning three-hitter. Miller,p-31) 2 0 1] Brooks,c( man in the tourney. He went Falco scored. Sylv'9t'r,lb 4 0 0 | Scavron.'jb 2 10 the first frame, but Clarke, Ocean had to beat two top- Wliltm&n.c 3 0 2 | Gmber,3b 3 12 seven for 12 in three games The Big Blue Warriors playing short for Mana- notch teams in order to make Clarke.2b 4 0 0 | Battjer.rf 4 1 1. Aronis.cf 3 10 Falco, 33 4 12 and batted .531. closed the gap in the next squan stopped a line drive the finals. The Spartans first M'K'lVy.l! 3 10 BeutelU 4 11 Manasquan, a scrappy stanza by scoring two runs Martin.us 2 0 1 | Jiose.lb 4 0 1 by Skavron, dropped the knocked off fourth - seeded Fletcher.rf 4 0 1 | Ryder.ir 3 0 0 HANDS DOWN — Ocean Towns'hip's Marc Soavron pulls up at third base safely team with a 22-4 record, without a hit. ball, picked it up and forced a Toms River, and then cooled Ervln,3b 2 0 0 Vlllaplano.p 3 0 2 Hirst,p 2 0 0 I Hutchison, IF 0 0 0 in yesterday's championship game of the Monmouth Invitational Tournament. didn't have the power to com- Villapiano walked the first runner at second to end the Brick Township, the tourney 29 2 5 | 31 510 Manasquan third baseman John Ervin iabs to the Spartan's tummy too Me with pete with the Spartans yester- three men he faced. Warrior threat before it really had a favorite. Manasqtian .000 200 000—2 day. Marty Fletcher then hit into a Ocean TTwpi . 004 000 lOx—5 chance to roll. Ken Gruber George Spillaine, < Ocean's 3B—Battjer. 2&—Villapiano. •h» tag, at umpire John Laboda calls the play. Ocean took the title, 5-2. O's Powell Exercises Bum Hip

By ASSOCIATED PRESS last 26 games. In that stretch on a slide into second base. Against the Angels, Powell for Detroit and also doubled Frank Robinson's two good he has driven in 32 runs and "Lunging is a bad habit I had help from Paul Blair, and scored a run. An error eyes helped put the Balti- batted .327, hitting safely in get into once in a while," who himself has a streak go- by the Pilots' Mike Hegan al- more Orioles on top of the all but one of the games. Powell says. "The bad hip ing. In the past four games, so led to two unearned Tiger American League's East Di- That's brought his overall kept me from lunging at the the center fielder has runs. vision, and Boog Powell's bad record to 47 runs batted in ball. As a result, I started knocked in 10 runs. That in- Reggie Jackson led Oak- hip is helping keep them and a .302 average. using my hands and shoul- cludes the four he got last land past Washington, driving there. The big first baseman isn't ders more. Until then, until I night with two doubles and a in the tying run with a sev- Robinson, fully recovered certain why he's been hitting got hurt, I wasn't giving my single. enth-inning double and scor- from an eye injury he suf- so well, but it could be more hands a chance to work." Earl Wilson and relievers ing on Danny Cater's two-out fered two seasons ago, went than mere coincidence that Adds Manager Earl Weav- John Killer and Don McMa- single. Frank Howard and on a record 10-homer spree the streak started about the er, "The injury must have hon combined to shut out Se- Ken McMullen homered for in April that helped vault the time he injured his left hip something tt do with it.'1 attle. Norm Cash homered Washington. Orioles into the East lead, and although he has slacked off somewhat, other Orioles, particularly Powell, have tak- en over. Casper Favored in Open Powell, on the other hand, DOWN AND OUT — Randy Row, Ocean Township's big first baseman, finds hadn't been doing much un- himself on his back after being cut down at fhe plate yesterday. Ron attempted til he hurt his hip a few weeks HOUSTON (AP) -Billy a lot of guys who could win is the best in the world." the Western Open, his second to score from third base on a grounder to the infield, but the throw horns ago. Casper loomed as the favor- it." Frank Beard concurred. victory of the year and 43rd ite in an elite field of the "He's playing just great nailed him easily. Manasquan catcher Skip Whitman made the tag, and umpire Since then he's been on a But his opponents in the 72- of his career. world's best shot makers hole test that begins tomor- right now," the steady man / Ed Moyes makes the call. (Register Staff Photos) streak that continued last "I'm hitting my irons just night when he drove in three seeking golf's most presti- row on the 6,967-yard, par 70 from Louisville said. "That great," the one-time fat man runs with a homer in the Ori- gious title in the United States Cypress Creek layout at the last round he played In Chi- said. "And that's what it oles' 11-4 victory over Cali- Open, with laughing Lee Tre- Champions Golf Club look at cago is probably the best takes here. It's a long course vino and tough little Gary fornia. it a little differently. round I've ever seen or heard and you have to hit a lot of Player among the chief con- of." In other American League "Right now, he's the best long irons. The man who's tenders. Mrs. Scott Breaks games, Detroit blanked Seat- there is," defending cham- Two-Time Winner straight off the tee and Is tle 5-0, Kansas City edged ghr "It's hard to pick a favor- pion Trevino said after a Casper, twice an Open win- hitting his irons will win it." ite," the 37-year-old Mormon NewYork Yankees 7-6, Oak- practice round yesterday. ner, shot a four-under-par 67 Flat Links land? trimmed Washington 6- demurred. "The rough isn't "Arnold Palmer is still the in the rain, mud and muck 4, Minnesota defeated Boston that high, that tough here and king of golf, but I don't care of the Midlothian Country The course is relativo'v Bamm Links Mark flat, laced by streams, .sprin- that opens it up a lot. There's what anybody says. Casper Club course Sunday and won MIDBLETOHW - Mrs. Mrs. George Kurkjian, Mrs. NAVESINK - The Nave- 6-2'and the Chicago White Sox stopped Cleveland 9-5. kled with hikes and .studded Weyriiss Scott 0/ Matawan Robert Foley, Mrs. John Ir- sink Country Club ladies with thousands of trees. In the National League, gave the ladies of the" Bamm vin and Mrs. John Creekman played match play against "You've got to hit it Hollow Country Club some- finished second with a net 62. par yesterday, and Mrs. Pros- Houston knocked off Pitts- burgh 7-4, the New York straight here," said Trevino, thing to shoot at by firing an Mrs. David Brooks had low pero DeBoma came out even Streaking Mets Mow Down an obscure guy from a driv- 82, a course record. putts, 30. to win in Class "A." Mrs. Mets whipped San Francisco 9-4, Los Angeles nipped Phil- ing range in kl Paso, Tex., Mrs. Scott, a former club The winning team with a Hamilton Browne, minus 3, who used the 1967 Onen as a champion at Petersham net 31 in nine-hole play was was runner-up. adelphia 21, the Chicago Louis edged Cincinnati 5 • 4 springboard to prominence (Mass.) Country Club, eclipsed Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Mrs. DeBona also took low Giants; Agee, Jones Connect and leaped Into the game's the previous record 83 held by and Montreal took San Diego Howard Kingsley, Mrs. Swan putting honors, edging Mrs. front rank with his 1968 vic- Mrs. Robert Squillare and 7-4. Johnson and Mis. Stanley Ty- Browne and Mrs. Douglas SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — snapped San Francisco's win- McCovey smacked his 20th tory. Mrs. William Hochstuhl. ler. Hoyt. Powell's streak covers the Tommie Agee hit two home ning string at five games. homer leading off the ninth, In yesterday's action Mrs. runs and Cleon Jones drilled Agee homered in the fourth running his hitting streak to "It's not the course for a Scott took low gross honors In Class "B," Mrs. Robert a three-run homer Tuesday off loser Mike McCormick, ty- 15 games. Jim Davenport hooker," he said. "There's with her 86 in Class "A," Thomson, plus 2, defeated Ranger Vets night as the New York Mets ing the game 1-1, and con- beat out an infield single and only two holes — the first while Mrs. Edward Nolan had Ocean Duos Mrs. George Tyrrell by a extended their winning streak nected again with the bases Hiatt hit his fifth homer, and 10th — where you need a 78 for low net. Mrs. Austin stroke to take laurels. Mrs. Are Traded to 11 games — longest in the empty in the ninth. Jones chasing Cardwell. to hook it, and the dogleg on Cushman's 27 putts were low. Thomson also was the low majors this season — with each is so far out It doesn't Win Crowns drilled his eighth homer in The Mets1 11-game streak Class "B" winnere among putts winner, beating out •MONTREAL (AP) - The a 9-4 romp over the San Fran- matter. RED BANK - Teams from the seventh, keying a four- tops by one the winning string the 18-hole competitors were Mrs. M. S. Mendoza. New York Rangers of the Na- cisco Giants. run New York burst. Ocean Grove won both the tional Hockey League sold de- put together by Houston last Mrs. William Martin, 73, low Mrs. William Hall, plus 3, Right-hander Don Cardwell Cardwell, who stroked three ladies' and men's titles in the fenseman Harry Howell to month. net; Mrs. Francis Streich, was the best in Class "C." held the Giants to two hits singles, sent the Mets ahead LL Tournarfnent State Shuffleboard Doubles Oakland yesterday for an un- low putts, 27, and Mrs. Championships held at Ma- Second place Mrs. Thomas until the ninth inning, when to stay in the fifth with a New York (t) | San Francisco (4) disclosed amount of cash and lib r h I nb r k Meeting Set George Skinner, 92, low gross, ine Park yesterday. Britt was even. he needed relief help from sacrifice fly after Jerry traded center Phil Goyette to H'rr'lan'.ss 5 10 Maflon,2b 1 0 0 ^breaking 100 at Bamm Hol- Craig Leers and Jack Lyons Ron Taylor after giving up Grote's double and a sacri- G*ar»r,r< til Bonria.rf 4 0 1 FREEHOLD - The 19S9 Mrs. Hall also was the low St. Louis for a first round Agoe.rf ' » 3 4 May.rc* 3 0 0 low for the first time in her took home the men's crown putter. Mrs. Thomas Turchin, homers by Willie McCovey fice bunt by A] Weis. C. Jonej.lb 4 2 1 McCovcy.lb 2 11 tournament sites and dates of golfing career. pick in tomorrow's amateijr and Jack Hiatt. Bwoboda.lr 4 0 1 E>avenp'rt,3b 10 1 the District II Little League for Ocean Grove while Nettie Mrs. George Carey and Mrs. draft. Charles' sacrifice fly and Oharlea,3b 4 0 0 Hendcri'n.K 4 10 Mrs. Joseph Andrews, low Manley and Mae Blair won M.A. Vreeland shared second. The victory, first for Card- Grote's single knocked in two Orote.o 4 13 HlaU.c ill and Senior Division will be gross, 113, Mrs. John San- in the women's division. Howell, 36, played 17 full Wel».2t> 3 0 0 Lanlar.u 4 0 0 presented Monday, June 2S, Mrs. Harvey Marcellus de- well, 2-6, since May 6, more runs in the sixth. Cardwell,p 3 1 3 M'Corm'k,p 2 1 0 toro's low net 77 and Mrs. seasons with New York, ap- n.Tnylor.p 0 0 0 Herbel.r. 0 0 0 at the President's Council In the men's division, feated Mrs. Robert Swan in Marshall,ph 0 0 0 John Mailler's 30 putts took pearing in more games, 1,160, Sadtckl.p 0 0O meeting which will be held George Bauer and Art Wynne, the nine - hole competition. BurdQ.ph 10 0 prizes in Class "C." with the Rangers than anyone at 8 p.m. in the Catholic War of Millbum, finished second; Mrs. Michael Guarino had In the medal play, full han- George Doll and Harold Bo- in the club's history. He un- 37 9 13 92 4 5 Veterans Building In Asbury low putts, with Mrs. John derwent spinal fusion surgery , Wickersham Shuts New York 000 112 401—9 dicap, among the nine - hole dine, of Ocean City, took Ban Frandaco 001 000 003—1 Park. Giblon Sr. and Mrs. John in April after playing in 56 E—Hiatt 2. DP—San Franclico 1. participants, Mrs. Charles third; and Robert Nadine and LOB—New York 6, San Franclnco 5. Palumbo tying for second. games in 1968-69 and totaling SB—rjmte. 3B—Rondo. HR—Agee 1 The announcement was Friedrich's 57 was low gross, Tom Shea, of Ocean Grove, ff)i, c. Joneft (81, McCovey (20), Mrs. Thomas Bryden had low were fourth. DEAL 11 points on four goals and Hlatl (5). S-WeU. SF-Cardwell, made by William Goldstein, Door on Yankees Oharlea. net of 32, and Mrs. Frank seven assists. district administrator. Ocean Grove's Marion Rich- DEAL - Mrs. John McCaf- IP HKERBS 80 Rumpeltin's 16 putts were ardson and Dorothy Cairns frey led the ladies at Deal The greying veteran won NEW YORK (AP) - Re- doubles for one run and Joe Oamwell W, 2-6 8'i 6 t 4 4 3 League presidents, tourna- low. the Norris Trophy as the liever Dave Wickersham Pepitone singled White to R. Taylor % 0 0 0 0 0 were second in the women's Country Club after the first McCormick L, 3-3 5« 7 4 4 2 1 ment team managers, coachs FT. MONMOUTH division. Marge Morris and round of play for the Trea- NHL's top defenseman in pitched out of a none-out jam third. The veteran bullpen Herbel 2'» 5 4 3 0 1 and woman's auxiliary presi- FT. MONMOUTH - The Ruth Wagner, also of Ocean surer's Trophy with a net 70. 1966-67. in the ninth inning last night, specialist got John Ellis on a Sadeckl 1 1110 2 dents are urged to attend. Grove, were third, and Mabel Goyette, 35, a 13-year NHL pop up, struck out pinch-hit- Save—R. Taylor T—2:25. A—6,038. team of Mrs. Bruce Beard, Mrs, McCaffrey also card- stranding the tying run on Mrs. Harry Burns. Mrs. Hob-, Maresca and Claire Butter- standout with Montreal and ter Jerry Kenney and then re- ed low putts for the-'day with third base and preserving tired Gene Michael on anoth- ert Algarotti and Mrs. Clifford worth, of Rochelle Park, were New York, tallied 13 goals Kansas City's 7-6 victory over fourth. 27, using only 12 on the first and 32 assists for 45 points er pop to end the game. Griffiths won the 18-hole four- nine. the New York Yankees. / ball foursome tournament at Men's consolation winners in 67 games last season. He Lou Piniella drove in four Ft. Monmouth yesterday. were Jack Gladney and Carl Following her in the quest twice led the Rangers in Wickersham replaced Tom for the Treasurer's Trophy Kansas City runs with a first They had a net 60. Von Schuler, of Long Beach scoring, in 1964-65 and three Burgmeier after Bobby Mur- inning double and a bases- Island, and Cliff Rowe and were Mrs, Thomas Appleby years later. cer and Roy White stroked and Mrs. Charles Lewis loaded single in the seventh, KENT A CAR Carl Briethreuz, of East staking rookie Bill Butler to Orange. with 73's, and Mrs. Paul Har- DAY • WEEK • MONTH vey with 74. a 7-2 lead. Butler, gaining his Ladies' consolation winners first victory since April 13, WALL were Honore Reilly and Ag- Mrs. Laurence Gerrity and walked the bases loaded in LINCOLN-MERCURY nes Ifeilly, of East Orange, Mrs. Thomas Kiely followed Shrewsbury Avc, ot Sycamort How They Stand the bottom of the seventh and Emmy Starker and Anna in low putts with 29. 747-5400 Von Wallnenich, Teanec'k, and left the game with a blis- The Deal ladies defeated NATIONAL I.KAGLE AMERICAN IKAt.l K ter on his pitching hand. Manasquan River Country Ea>l Dlvlnlon Ka.t nivlnlon W I, IVI. GB W I. l'l'l. Gil Kaiiiai City IV New York <8> Club, 25-11, in a match on the Chicago ' 37 17 .88.1 — Baltimore ...„ ,4400 16 .713 nh ill nbrh New York 20 23 .FI58 7 Braiton 3S5 W .6(0 Horn'd'K.aa 5 0 2 Clnrke,2b 4 1 0 losers' course. A return match Pittsburgh 2! 29 .47.1 IV.i Detroit 28 •a .54!) Kelly.ct 5 2 1 Cox,Kb 4 2 2 WOULD YOU QUALIFY TO BE is scheduled at Deal later St. Louis - 26 2» .473 1U4 Wnnhlngtnn 2fl :io Am 1214 Foy,3ti 3 2 1 Mnrcer,r( 3 1 2 Philadelphia 18 32 .360 17 NBW York 2B 3(1 .483 13 Flnre.lb 3X0 Wlllle.lf 5 1 4 this month. Montreal 13 37 .260 21 Cleveland 18 33 .353 10 "4 Plnklla.U Pepitone,Hi » 0 2 Wrul Mvlalnn Ural Illusion Adalr,2li 3 0 0 Ellla.c S 0 0 Atlanta 32 21 .604 — Mlnncnot. :io 23 .M6 E.n'il'R'>,c 4 (1 1 i W.JVb'B'n.cf 4 1 1 CREDIT & COLLECTION MANAGER l.oj AngDlel ..31 22 .585 1 Oakland .- 26 24 .520 R.Oli»er,rf 4 1 2 j Kpnney.ph 0 I) Eatontown-NS Wins Cincinnati ._ -.27 22 551 3 Seattle . 24 2(1 .453 Butler.p 3 0 0 Michael,a* 4 0 2 San Francisco 29 24 .547 3 Chicago XI 28 .44D fl',4 Dr'ti'flky.p ion Mflhn.ien,p 10 0 Houston - 08 30 .483 6(4 Kannan City •U 31 .436 B'gmeier,!) 0 fl 0 8.Hamllt'n,p 1 0 0 OR Erl Girleton Debut Sun Dlcso 24 31 .114 ld',4 California 17 35 .327 12'A W'lt'ra'm.p 0 0 0 Oowan.ph 1 0 0 l.nol Mlhf. IIFKIIIIS l.n.t Mjlil'. llr.illt! Aker.p 0 0 0 EATONTOWN - Eaton- 1..... Ancrlia 2, I'hllMli-hihia 1 Mlnnrnota 6, Hnntnn 2 J. tlall.nlll h 100 Npvv York (1, San Franrhco 4 MoDnnlel.p 0 0 0 town-New Shrewsbury opened SI. Louie 5. Cincinnati i OllloaRO !), Cleveland 5 SALES REPRESENTATIVE? Hmislnn 7. PlttKhiirch 4 Detroit 5, Seattle r) 38 7 I) 30 0 13 its" Ed Caiieton Memorial Montreal 7. San Diego 4 Baltimore 11, California 4 '' Kanans City —.400 100 2(10—7 NOW thru AUGUST 7 Baseball League season yes- ChlcfiKi* 3, Atlanta l Kan««a City 7, New York 8 NewYork -.010 010 2U--6 OCEANPORT, N.J.-2 nllns from Garden State Parkway, Exit 105 Then you would be eligible to work for us en a terday by ripping Asbury Todny'i* (ianiFH Oakland 6, Washington 4 B -PepMone, Ft, Oliver. DP—New clili-ng) iHanils l..ti at Allnnl* Tonight'* (lanifn York 1. LOB—iCannna City 7, New outdoor and indoor dining terraces WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Park, 7-3, in a Northern Divi- (Nr'.ro f)-ll, night BoflUm (Nftgy 3-0i at Minnrfiota York 11. 2B—Piniella, MiirciT, White. (alary, plus monthly profit sharing plan. It's a good Phllailrlphla (JackRnn 4-6) at LOB ri3oiwell 7-6) BR-M. Oliver 2, Hernandez, Kelly !. cafeteria and dining area sion contest. AiiKflfs lOHtcpn fl-li, nlftht California (Mcflliithlm 9-4i at BaN IP II It Kit Hit BO REGRET HANDICAP , Npw York (Oentry 5-41 at 8an llmnre (MeNally g.n 1 Butler (W.2-2) 8'i 7 4 4 4 7 on grandstand lower level, opportunity with an established firm. Rich Schroeder was the I-'mmloro (Pnrry 8-5i KAnnan city tRinker 2-3) at New Drahowfiky ITS < 2 2 0 2 at. I.oiiin (Tnrrez l-3» a4 Cincinnati York (Petorton 8-Bl Burgmnler 0 2 0 0 0 0 completely air-conditioned Wed., June 11 winning pitcher, with relief (Mc-rrllt 6-2i, night Seattle (Mamhall 3-7) at Detroit Bahnnen (I,, 2-91 3'.j 0 Pllt.iburgh IWnlker OH! at Hotuton (Sparma 3-D Wlckeraliam 1 0 0 0 0 LONG BRANCH STAKES Send Resume To help from Flich Rubley. Nate (n»y -J-li, nljtht Oakland (Hunter 3-Si at Washing- 8. Hamilton 3% Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Albert and Tom Dooley each Montreal fStoneman (3-8) at flan ton (Moore B-l 1 Aker 0 0 CHfLOMN UNBtlt II HOt MMITTID Sar., June 14 P.O. Box 10, Red Bank, N. J. ririin (Kelley 3-4 or Nlekro 2-ai. Cleveland (Tlatit 3-7j at Chicago McDdnlel 0 had a double in the winner's nlpht (Horlen 4-5) at MllwanKee Save—Wlckeraham. HBP—by Bul- Itr Michael. WP—Butler. PB—BUM. I POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM six-hit attack. T-2:M. A-T.M8. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.S.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 23 THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Bradlees Moral Issues Among the Box Scores Golfers By GEORGE SHEEHAN Now off to races — or Bachelor HI. ing to do the most loving thing possible in the situation' The past week has been difficult for sports fans who The dramatis personae of the, Majestic Prince episode It depends. Because "love" as Paul Ramsey say, "is honor overcut Ethics 101. Moral issues usually run on the front is right out of Greek tragedy. The hero (or villain) turns bound to figure all the angles." pages, not back with the box scores. Hamburger Hill, out to be, as predicted by Bob Lipsyte ;in The Times, Bill And who, if anyone, was hurt? Are Jn coalition governments, open enrollment and law and order Hartack. He is the perfect Achilles. A sulking, alienated are for those straight "A" first section readers who know misanthrope with superb physical skills. The $2 bettor, for one, who took at face value the all the answers. optimistic pre-race statements from the MeMahon stable. Hartack's version may eventually turn up in his auto- We have truth in packaging and truth in lending. Spoits But this week along with the racing results and the biography, but until then we must suppose that he acted league standings, those of us in the last should be no different. And pro football with, its obligatoiy The Green! like the pro he is. injury disclosures has shown it can work. third of the class were faced with decid- PRINCE KAN WELL ing on two great problems of conduct — The Prince came out sluggish at the start. A flat-out The government is presently suing a Wall Street firm CLEARANCE! JUNE 12,13,14. h Majestic Prince and Joe Namath. race for the mile and a half, at best a forlorn hope, be- for giving inside information to selective clients. Racing IN LAURELTON, SALE ENDS i • Those who would rush to judgment came impossible. The race was to be as short as Hartack should be just as obligated to make all pertinent informa- might well be reminded that Alfred North could make it. It turned out to be six furlongs. And the tion available to its clients, the betting public. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Whitehead once wrote, "The simple- horse ran a good six furlongs, not the great one needed to ROLE OF THE PRESS minded use of the notions of 'right and beat Arts and Letters; but good enough to beat a fine horse The role of the press in this drama should not be wrong' is one of the chief obstacles to in Dike. overlooked. To make the greatness of a horse depend upon the progress of understanding." Waching the inevitable like Agammemnon was owner his performance as a three-year-old is as realistic as The elders among us (and I include Frank MeMahon in a race he should never had entered. asking a 16-year-old miler to win the Olympics. The really myself) should know also that the younger ""BHKKHAN Ambition for the Triple Crown or the pressure of the great horses earned their laurels through years of cam- 5 Irons And 2 Woods ] generation consider us to be, like Mr. higher-ups in racing may have brought him to Belmont. Or paigning; carrying exorbitant weights, and meeting the Doolittle In Pygmalion, "victims of middle class morality." was it simply an inability to break with tradition? Mc- best-weight for age. Tom Fool, Exterminator and Kelso FLETCHER'S 'SITUATION ETHICS' Mahon is a millionaire many times over, but he Is still a to name a few, In This Starter Set The ethical system which engages the young more than royalty is judged by the pedigree of their money. The Triple Crown can and has been won by hoi.ses any is the "situation ethics" of Joseph Fletcher. Its basis At his right hand was Johnny Longden, the old grey- that never went on to greatness. It has also eluded horses is an outgoing neighbor-concerned love which enters a At his right hand was Johnny Longden, the old grey that will go down in history. Sports writers should take a problem armed with principels but ready to alter them if beard adviser Nestor of this plot. Majestic Prince had hard look at these traditions they propagate year after circumstances demand it. It is essentially pragmatic and started to sour, he had said. Ahead lay defeat or injury. year and find out whether anything new has been dis- "does not ask WHAT is good, but HOW to do good for Return to Greece (or California) was the answer. covered since Man o' War. 24.99 'WHOM; not what IS love but how to DO the most loving WHERE LIES TRUTH? Next week — why Pete Roselle and the rest of us REG. 29.99 HERMAN KEISER SET thing possible in the situation." Where lies the truth in the tangled web? Who was try- should listen to Joe Namath. Lifetime P&rma-Loc woods, True Temper stepdown steel shafts, pro-style fine line grips, sand blasted faces, regular length, with standard flex. Save nowl Wives & sweethearts, golf too! Ladies' Betty Jameson set of comparable Irish Course Leads Regret Field value at this Bradlees value-low price! OCEANPORT - Helmore John Giovanni is coming placed in stakes this season. bore in the" Liberty Belle. English Muffin went about Farm's 3-year-old Irish from Delaware Park to ride Juliet, carrying the same Angel Cordero Jr. has the V/& miles on the turf in 1 52 Course, the only 1969 slakes Irish Course. Impost as Irish Course, was mount. ' 3/5, taking a full two seconds winner in a field comprising Miss Swapsco will be the third to Kee in Aqueduct's Incommunicado did not get off the old grass course rec- one other of her age and actual starting topweight, Prioress Stakes in April. to the races until this season ord. He paid $14.40, $5.40' and eight older fillies or mares, under 117 pounds, two less Clem's Fairy Gold and In- at four. She won her first $3.60. will try to add to her laurels than she toted while finishing communicado finished two- three starts by a cumulative Moonreindeer, a neck back, in today's 6-furlong Regret seventh in the Liberty Belle. three in Aqueduct's Liberty total of 18 lengths, before paid ?3.60 and $2.40, V/t- Handicap at Monmouth Park. A double stakes winner last Belle Handicap behind Gal- starting in the Liberty Belle lengths in front of Directive, The Regret, named for the season, Miss Swapsco has won lant Bloom. under 115 pounds. She drops $2.60. 1915 Kentucky Derby victress one of five starts with two Clem's Fairy Gold, at six two pounds for the Regret Walter Blum, the leading —the only filly ever to win seconds this year. No rider the eldest member of the with Walter Blum up. rider at Monmouth, rode a the Rose Run—will be worth was named overnight al- field, has also been second in Bwanazon Farm's English triple, scoring with Bob's Elli $28,300 if all 10 start. The win- though Don Brumfield is ex- ,the Correction and third in Muffin won the $10,000 Greens ($8.20) in the second race, ner of the 21st Regret would pected to have the mount. the Distaff Handicaps this Superintendent Purse in rec- Derby Khal ($5.2(j) in the earn $18,395. Juliet, Clems Fairy Gold year. She will carry 116 ord time yesterday. third, and Pacs Ahead ($7.60) pounds, the same impost she in the fourth. The other sophomore Regret and Incommunicado have all Carrying Mike Miceli, 116, entrant is Gustave Ring's Ju- Kevin Calllnan liet. The older campaigners Include Robert A. Byfield's Grid Scholar Miss Swapsco, Mrs. William 14.95-15.95 13.99 Ajay Hochman's Clems Fairy Gold, Horse Show Benefits Hospital Alice Headley Bell's Incom- Golf Bags Golf Cart Recognition municado, Mrs. Russell MARLBORO — The second benefit of the Greater Free- Last year's show raised are expected from Saturday's Reineman's Gay Sailorette, annual benefit horse show hold Hospital fund, was just under $1,000 for the pro- show, which drew a heavy en- try. To Callinan George R. Wallace's Bit of sponsored by the 4 - H staged at the Chester Horse jected Bayshore Community 9.99 10.99 Fluff, Mrs. John G. Ries' Hospital. Comparable results Show championship in En- PHILADELPHIA - Kevin Cottle, H. George Schneider's Equestrians, this one for the Farm here Saturday. glish division went to Grey $5-$6 off! SEWARD Sling-type adjust- <' Callinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. La Meme Chose, and James Flight, owned and ridden by quality tube-type or able brackets, 12" ( 9" round bags. Re- double ball-bearing i, • Robert W. Callinan, 57 Ridge R. Cowden's Lively Mite. Kim Taylor of Rahway and the Fort Plains Farm of inforced, sturdy spoke wheels. Folds :/'' Road, Rumson, N.J. has been Irish Course took Bowie's weather - resistant and roMs to stor- f ' Patricia A. Stakes and Hoivell Township. Reserve selected as a runner-up mem- champion was Requuit, vinyl. Hoods, zlp- age. Riveted con- j finished as the runnerup to pered pockets. struction, $3 saving. / \ ber of the 1969 Pop Warner Process Shot in Pimlico's owned by Mary Sandford of All American Team of Little Flirtation Stakes. Irish Course Matawan and ridden by Bill Sandford. Scholars. carries 110 pounds, but will By their actions, each schol- be the starting topweight on The western division cham- ar-athlete chosen to be the scale of weights which pionship went to Tiki, owned a member of the 1969 Pop allows nine pounds to a 3- and r i d d e n by Chris Mosh- Champ Johnny Revolta's Warner Second Team of All year-old from older rivals at er of Lincroft in a drawing Americans has demonstrated this time of year at the Re- after a three-way point tie the highest qualities of schol- gret distance. Miss Bertie Ann took the re- 11 pc. Deluxe Golf Set serve in the drawing for Miss arship, leadership, sportsman- 1ST—Clmg.; 4-iip; 6 f. Fort WorUi (Hole! 4.00 S.M 2.« Margie Flagg of Jamusbuig ship, and athletic ability. Grand Fas (Balta&ar) 3.40 2.80 Fraction* (Maple > »80 Sandy Hartford's Penny was Kevin will be a 1969 grad- 2ND—Clmg.; 2 yo f.; 5 '. BirtJ Eli (Blumi . 9.80 4.40 4.60 third horse in the scoring tie uate of The Forrestdale Clllle Paula (K«llclanol 4.00 4.00 Unique Feature Delta Ducheai (Brumllolrt) 8.20 School^ Rumson, where he is (Dally Double (M0) raid 191.110) A unique feature of the URD-JMdnn.; 3 ft 4 yo f.i fl f. In the upper section of his Derby Klml (Blnmt 5.20 3,40 2.80 show was presentation of tio a-Peau Rouge iCulmonel 4.40 6.00 49.99 class. He was the regular a-Chlll; Wind (Bnltaian 6.00 phies to all four ribbon win- a-J I B Fainn-Wllcox entry. ners in the English pleasuiu guard this season on Forrest- 4TH—elms.; 3 yo; lA-m. P«c» Ahead (Bluml 7.60 3.S0 2.80 horse class. J. H. Rowen of REG. 59.99! 8 IRONS, 3 WOODS — dale's Garden State Cham- Apprehend (Ctioquette) 5.00 2.81) MATCHED! Registered, too! 2-thru-9 Chlcopl (Ttiornburi) 2.80 Marlboro, sponsor of the ilas>s pionship basketball team 5TH—Clmg.; 3 yn; abt. 5 f. which drew 28 entries, nntrd irons, 1, 3, 4 wood heads. True Temper Space Farmer iRuune) (.80 3,40 2.40 steel step-down shafts, regular length' which went undefeated (19-0). Winning Toast (Kallal) 5.60 '2.80 that even the fourth place fin Tindorbox (Hole* 2.80 and flex, pro-type fine line grips. Hand- em—Aiw.: 4 & 4 yo: e r. isher had to beat 24 other an- In his rookie year, 1968, he DcKalb (Culmontl 8.60 4.40 3.SO tries and he felt all were de- some and quality-approved by North- played as a regular at short- Basic Wltnesn (Blum) 9.20 4.40 Otiloolltlrnl iKallal) 10.20 serving of silver awards. western Champion Bevolta. Also, LADIES stop and third base for the 7TH—Alw.i 3 yo; II. — JACKIE PUNG SET! L Earlol Mllldale (B'f'ldl S6.00 9.20 1.00 Miss Georgeana Jones of Rumson Cardinals of the Sea- SIHI Upper Up (Hole) . 3.00 2.80 board Bigger (Pony) League. Glowing Diamond iSuares) 8.00 Englishtown was judge. Miss 8TH—Alw.; 4-up; 1^-m. OVER AND IN in the knoclcdown-and-aut class in 4-H Equestrians horse show, This team was also unde- Encllsii Muriln IMICII) 14.40 o,40 3.60 Cynthia Gilligan of Lincroft Moonrelntleer (Kallal) 3,60 2.40 for benefit of Greater Freehold Hospital, is Bittersweet, owned and ridden by was show secretary. feated in 24 games and won Directive (Baltalan > 2.(0 8TH—Clmg.; 4-up; 1,'i-m. Robin Cotta of Eatontown. They won the class in second round of jumpoff in show Summary: Lee Trevino Power-Plus the New Jersey Shore Cham- Shah (KallalI 10.80 4.60 3.20 Class 1. Beginners equitation — pionship. Rosohcarty (Culmone) ' B.00 3.80 held at the Oheiter Horse Farm, M«rtfboro. (Register Staff Photo) 1 Wendy Qaylord, 2. Sarah Gold- Centennial Ynr (Suarei) 3.40 man, 3. Karen Dunn, 4. Rene Hogan, Golf Balls Golf Balls Kevin is also on Forrest- 5. Patricia Urnena, fl. James Jami- dale's track and softball son. Class 2i OheMcr Farm walk-trot DOZ. DOZ. teams. He was a defensive 1, Lynn Connor. 2. Zabel Slrantcro. 3. Ka>thy stanklewtcz, 4. Eileen 5.99 4.49 captain linebacker for Rum- Brennan, 5. Stan Sheridan, S. Judy Bhardt. REG. 7.99I U.S. REG. 5.99 FAULT- son's 7-1-1 Pop Warner Foot- Class 2B, Cheatw Farm Intemidl OPEN champ's LESS 1-piece solid- ball Team, coached by Frank ate — 1. Judy Sheridan, 2. Cindy Saccanl, 3. Sharon Halm, 4. Wendy signature. New ball' won't cut, Trafford of the Jersey Shore Monmouth Park Today Hayes, 5. Donna Frunclunc. 6. Nlkkl Lloyd. long distance solid crack or mar. High Pop Warner League. The Class 3. Engltxn equitation, Jntilur ball- defies abuse, compression for team has been named second — 1. Robin CotU, 2. Judy Wood, 3. Entries Selectipns Donna Blen. 4. Laura Gcrau. a. really goes! long distance! ',runners-up In the Pop Warner Holly Salhelrl, 6. Matt McLtughlln. IST-W.WW; Clmi.; 3 ft 4 yoi «-f. STH-H.10O; rim*.I 4upl W. ClaSB 4. Western equitation, junior Academic Football World Federal Grant (Blum) 5-2 l-One-Eyed Octopus, Turn — 1. Carolyn Blen. 2. Sharon Mt Championships along with Ltatifob (Smith' 12-1 Adaptive (Baltazarj 3-1 and Go, Comely Tex Cormlck, 3. Greg Jamison. 4. Diane Turn and Go (8uax«z> 4-1 Royal Search (Mlcelli 12-1 Van Decker. 5. Mary McCornuik Rumson's "Pee Wee" grid Rtgal Scot (NB) 15-1 Virginia Baron (Brumfield) 10-1 2-Le Prop, Snap Back, Cous- 6. Phyllis Beck. i.) Siielard (Whlteman) 20-1 Class 5. English equitation, senior team which received honor- One-Eyed Ootopua (Mtplft) s-z Tennis Champ (Kallai) 4-1 in Weakcyes — 1. Jan Cotta, 2. Ginger Scpti or Famous Billy Casper's able mention. > Ertwarrt 0. (Mn&i) 10-1 By the Nvmhiri cNBi 13-1 J-Ambio Path, Kyna's Tune, chio. X Marge Brown. 4. Kim Tay- Dr. Lown (Hole) B-l Lam Axe (Oardontl 6-1 lor, 5. Marilyn Mueller, 0. Mary Bundle o[ Twig* (Imparato) 8-1 Queen of Hope tiiMnrt. Golf Accessories—Save! I One Appeal (Miceli) B-l Hl(h Tall (.NBi 10-1 Class 6, western equitation, her u FIIB (!e Hllare (Oarrionei 12-1 4-Funny Business, Navy — 1. Margie Flagg. 2. David Haim- !•-•,• er, 3. Edward FlagK, 4. Lynn Hurl laycee Classic Center Front (Imparato) 12-1 6TII—IWHKI; Alw.l J-yo., fll.l 5t. Coach, Numerator etiardt, S. Doris Bennett, fl. Blna EACH I.i War Morning (B«Uaran B-l Journallatlc (Brouviard) S-l 5-Bundle of Twigs, Tennis Whitman. 56' Comely Tex 13-1 Aahua (Culmonti 30-1 Class 8.* western iil<*nsure IKITM purpose fairway brush, 24 golf spikes & township . Jaycees football Kerry Count (Daly) 29>1 Hellanlat (Harrliom 12-1 7-EI Dichoso II, Sir Omni, 1. MiSR Bertie Ann, Marble I 1-^fi Rapid Link (Htrnudaz ) 7-2 2 Bailey's Zipper. Doris Ri i np.t wrench, golf towel, aluminum putting cup. classic committee, announces 5M>_«|,(H>0i Clmf.t 4-UP I fl-f. Without Warning 3! Lady Bird, Uavid llmucr; i. •that tickets are still available Pt>[i Tarheel iNBi 1S-1 TT1I—17,6110; Clmr; Abl. Ht-m.l t. 8-Miss Swapsco, Irish Chances Dandy, Carolyn Bier. My Time 2nrl (Mii:ellt 10-1 Mr Sclplo iCorrlerol 10-1 Class 9, trail liorne — 1. \ it .' for this year's New York Jnyceetce (NftmRi 4-1 Prince Falcon (Brumfield) 12-1 Course, Clem's Fairy Gold Marlann Youngkliccrc; 1 Rnjiilall, BHRQ Jnmle (NR> 8-1 Without Warning (Blum) 6-1 mil SJinrtfonl; 3. Tru-D, Bftty Jaiui Giants-Philadelphia Eagles Sloepy Native (Garrftmone) 20-1 Satrap (NBI 30-1 »-Sporly Red, Never Brush, aon: i. Ftamhoyant, BUI Wagoner. Le Prop [ Sunrez i 3-1 El nlchoao 2nd (NB) S-l encounter Aug. 30 in Prince- F(»rccjn (Kallnli 15-1 Atoll'* Bun (Ifallal) 10-1 Seven's Take All Clasn 10. English jilca.iurc liorsf ton. Mo7.«rt'ii I .ad iSimrczi 10-1 PagamenUi (KB I 8-1 — 1. Blue Sultan, Marilyn Ml) ll< r Famutia Dancrr iRagnnan) 12-1 Prince Salm [Balta^an 20-1 Best Bet: One-Eyed Octopus 2. Miss Bertie Ann, Margie f >..„ Bllnkin Kxcnsr ^Fellclano) S-l Near Oallant iThornburBi 3-1 (1st) 3 Count Down, Matt McLaiiKh In Tha classic, in Its eighth Fair PJIBP iNRi . 7-2 Sir Omni iHnlci . S-2 4. Red Avalon, Poll] Hopkins. year, is New Jersey's largest atmp lini-\ iPernat 10-1 Bealegcr (Maplo) 4-1 Yesterday's winners: Derby Class 11, clover leaf barrel rate Ouiln Wrnkpyca (KortO 4-1 1. Tiki, Chris Mosher: 2 Hraml. charitable fund-raising proj- Bftlnroja (NBi 12-1 •I'll—IIIHT; 3-m>: I Ji ml »l. Khal ($5.20) and DeKalb Wine, Janice Culver: 3. Major r»ir/ En flow {Brumfield) 3*1 TIM KS.00II Added REGBET HIM'P. Fanner: 4. Bmliiy B, Jack Mi ro Bradlees [| ($8.69) . ect and is expected to take L» Meme Clloaa |NB» 20-1 Class 12. working hun'.rr - 1 (.--ey in more than jl million. Pro- 31111—*I3»; nmic.i :i yoj 1,',-ni. Bit of Fluff (Mlcell) 10-1 Flight. Kim Taylor: fJ. I:* , 1I/11 we're out to keep you coming back ml Seauecn Star ll-ollclanfi] 1^-1 Lively Mile iPliclpai 20-1 Mary Sandford; 3. Country Oen'lr ceeds will be distributed to Ilyna'a Time irnnlonej 5-2 lncnmmunlcarin (Blum) 8-1 rnan, Molly Salkcld: 1 High SliArlA Splry Bonn (NB) 5-1 in*!) Cnurae inlnvannli 6-1 Scratches fill! Wagoner local charities by 215 Jay- Aintilo Pa(li (Harilioin 2-1 Clemn Fairy Gold (Cordero) 3-1 Class i:i. pole liondlnfi --- 1, 1'enuv cee chapters who are assist- Qilppn o[ Hopn H'nrdnnei 7-2 Juliet (Nil) l-l Sandy Hartford; 2 War Patch, Dolly Art'a npvll (nnrra.mnnri • 10-1 Cotlle iMapIti 10-1 1-Curtain Time, Western Llsowskl: 3. Junior B. Rrenda Ahern; ing with the event. Encnntrenfi (NRi 12-1 Gay Sallorctle (Raltazar) 5-2 4. Roddy B. Jack Mlrro E-3-2U Tot Oe« H. iTiiornburBi 3-1 Saddle, Miss Khobar, Ker- CUsa 14. Henry Berth — ] kiln Mlaa Swapaco (NB) i 2-1 Taylor. 2. Ilobln Cotla. 3. clngttr Tickets may be purchased ry Count Bcatuorchlo, *. Jan Cottn. o Marge 4T11—15.OOI): Mdn 1 I jo: II. BTII—*5,5(H>: Clmr.! :i)o; »hl. lli-l. Brown, S. Matt Mclaughlin! at Gold Cue Billiards Hall, Anrtrns (Kfllldftnni 10-1 Bevcn'a Take All (Baltazar) 3-1 2-Pop Taroeel, My Time II, Olass 15, hopeful hunter — 1. HIGHWAY 35 Rt. 35, or from any Jaycee. NumArnlor (O. Vfuirjuez) R-l Key Lntlyhlrd INB.I B-l Frosted Rebel, Carolyn Blen; 2. Ken IKallali 12-1 Sporty Red (Brumlleldi 9-2 Balaroja, Endow But. Pepper, Jiuly Wood; 3. Flare- Mnratlnn iN'm 4-1 Never BniNli (BroiliHRrdl 4-1 7—Besieger noyant. Bill Wagoner; 4. Devil'i' Reynolds reports that trans- Navy Coadi (BroiiHunnil 3-1 Oamtlo Mnrlne IBlum) B-l rjream, Marilyn Murphy. portation to- Princeton by OHmnrldae Oolor.pl iNHi I'M Beautiful Bart (Verardli 20-1 8—Juliet, Gay Sailorette Class 18. comm-ind -- t. Front • EATONTOWN Wltlimit A Doubt (Kainrni «1 Bllpiiery Klave (Blum) ft-1 I'aj-e. Nancy N'inkervis; 2 Jane's chartered bus will be ar- Funny Biulne5R (Raltnxan Mylar (Buarez) 1-1 Track clear and fast Comet, Donna Blen; 3. Heaven Scent, ranged. Susan Fleming; 4. Pandora. Jan SSAtM Colts. • LAURELTON HIGHWAY 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE, AUTOS FOE SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES LOST — Female wlrefaaJrM tax terr lm RAMBLER AMERICAN - Good PAINTIWJ - U)ST — Ulbt Un f »«« rier- Six montiii old. Reward. 741- NEW IMS OLDEMOEILE F-85 — 12265 m EOBO RAMBLER 1WZ CORVETTE — Excellent BLUM PEDERBON CUSTOM BUH.T HOUBE «0«, mtdlura r.eljtit- umim lo "P» WU.AtUr t p.m. 787-0607. delivered. Gem QldsmqbUe, UQ ICnin Jeep salea and Service Hon. $17W. CHI condition. AM/FU radio, four new BEIW—»• — With cwUy alto Pow- Inttrtor-El iUuon cl»;'. Dm K»«JM fttt, WMM0. St., Uatawui, WX-WD. Price! aUrt at 12630 pltn freight U/ta, $340. Call 671-0690, ered by 240 b.p. Utriat Inlerttplor 842*369. FOUND — small male black do(, 717-ww eai^ne. VlshtnK chslrs, tuvy lop, rod you BECRETAHUL NEEDS —Let. Fan Motors Inc. IM7 OTO — Two-door hardtop. Heavy "VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBIXB-im "COST — l No. JOtOSBJ, B«Iel »r«. Re- 642-1111 IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get cellent condition. Must «ee. 7«7-<58«. etc., typed In my horn*. 747-O468. ward. 564-3289. seats, connote, vinyl top, 18,000 milea. fishing boat. Fainted and reaor '<" a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- $lg50. Call arter 6 p.m. 671-5745. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1B57 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, bunching. Make an offer. Call 542-1971 TERMITE CONTBOL fcOST — In vicinity ot Cedar Drive yellow. 10,000 miles on engine and after 5 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE apeed, Jl.872. P.O.E. silently higher Red Bank. .7414910. I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Other insects. Free estlraatei. Fair Senocil. Colts Heck, oruge and white with automatic. Also Sprites. Midget*, rlutch. A-l. ?275. 787-8757. rate. Call 8421247 after. « p-m. •Irtped tousle cat. H»s extn toe on WILL PAY S5 tor Feb. 1969 TV Guide, MGB roadsters - OT, AScG MOTORS, 283, with Corvette valve, % cam, Monmoutn Chrysler-Plymouth Bolld lift, 3-speed stick Hurai Shift, 196B CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — NEW AND USED BAILBOATd •oUTSIDEnpAINTINO — free esti- «cli front tool. Wearing red harness. with Raymond Burr on cover. Call Asoury Par*. 775.3463. Hwy. 3B Eatontown, N. 3. MONMOUTH SAILING CBITIJCR mates. Best materials and proMnlm- rietse call 916-4021, 741-3465. Good condition. $2S0. 747-4187. Four-door hardtop. Pull power. Buck- d pro Kroll Motors Inc.' 512-5500 et seats. Air conditioned, "A really West St.. Monmouth Beach 2W-3492 ally done. 938-9505 or 6815-53913 . Tnsr — Gray cat, white mark on 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 1955 T-BIRD CLASSIC — Automatic. beautiful car." M. SCHWARTZ, 747- MUSICIANS — Your group deserve! 222-3600 1066 BUICK — LeSahre, convertible. $1,195 or best offer. Call 30' SILVERTON SPORT FISHER- PAINTING — Interior, exterlar. Piper chest- Blue collar. Mlddletown «rea. 0787. MAN — Full/ equipped. Reasonable, Call T41-S745, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 787-5282 * hanging. Call 495-0890. Injure*. Rea- a break. You've got to hsve (ape. 1965 DART GT CONVERTIBLE — 370 Broad St.. Kcyport 264-1323. CHEVROLET — Impala 1962 cot 671-3057. sonable Prices. X6sr — Stroller taken Tom corner Six cylinder. Power steering, auto- 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — lble. First ?350 takes. Dodge, M 'RUNABOUT — 28 h.p. Evlnrurte ot Viola Ave. and Leonardvllle Rd., Record your sounds. 741-0315. matic, bui-ket seats. Excellent condi- TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Excellent condition. Call 229-2876 be- four-door, $155. M2-0378. EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND FLOOR Leonardo. Fleisc return. 3^0505 tion. $1345, 842-4G52, after 5 p.m. 60 Main St., Matawan tween 4:30-5:30. Ask for Beolt. nnrt trallfr. Esrpllent condition. SiZS. WAXINn 8ERVICF. — quality work, CADILLAC 1987 - Factory air, full 566-6100 Will Bell separately. Call 7«-4677 or reasonable rates. 566-S243J KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 19C8 VOLKSWAGEN — rowder Blue. power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue 747-4361. AUTOS FOB SALE Hwy. 36 Eatontown 1940 FORD Black interior. Low mileage. Like with black leather roof. Beautiful con- AUTOS FOR SALE 542-1000. LIKE NEW new. Must sell $1425. 787-3818. dition. Muat sell. WJIJ accept trade. 19.3" QRADY WHITE — 75 h.p. elec- $3450. 229-2211. HOUSES 1963 FORD FALCON — Futun con- 19G3 BUICK — LeSabro convertible. CALL 946-4235 1957 CADILLAC HAUDTOP — Radio, tric start Johnaon. New navy top, aide curtains and back cover. Compass. vertible, V8 automatic. $309. Call af- Good condition. Asking $500. Phone good tires, new snows. Runs good. 19G5 AUSTIN HEALSY 3000 — Jump PAINTED ter 6, 774-3953. 787-0761. 1!)S8 FIAT MODEL 124 STATION W^jOZJJrtnchJIt., Union Beach. Fire extinguisher, cushions and equip, WAQON — 2,,WO miles. Take over Meats, new i:!uti:h. $1403 or make of- ment. Winter cover. All In excellent payments. 542-6783 after 6 p.m. 1966 JAGUAR OOUPE~lT~+~2Tj35ba" fer. Call 681-6746. condition. J1150 firm. 741-2162. Reliable ... Eeaionablt AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BAILL.Y BROS., ]J> S. Newman 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE— BIG SAVINGS — On 1968 Checker Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7*7-0596. All power, aood condition. 264-4125 1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— 747-4349 or 741-2759 leftovers. RARITAN GARAGE, S. 1961 DODGE — Standard. Six-cylin- after !i, Good condition. Fully equipped. Main St., Kcyport) 254-0361. Phone 948-4169. BLACKTOPPINO driveways, backhoe der. ?80 as la. Call 671-5524 between 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Con- 6 and 7 p.m. gervlce, trenching, lot clearance. STATION CAR — Ford Wagon ]r automatic transmission. matlc. Power steering. Radio, heater. thing. Good coodltlon. Original owner. 1965 DODGE — Station wagon, slx- RUNABOUT — Motor and till part-time. Flexible hours. Call AIR CONDITION. Seven tires. Excellent condition. 872- Must be seen. 56GS42fi. trailer. $350. or best offer. 291-1383 af- 531-2S31 0211. cyllnder -stick. 30.000 miles. Perrert ter 5. 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE- condition In and cut. Muat sell. ?750. 1!)G5 CORVAIR CORSA convertible. Full power, air conditioning $2350. 842-1279. CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — 1962 REGISTERED NURSES $2195 Wliltewalls, radio, heater, snows, 180 27'. 185 h.p. engine, 350 engine hours. For Charge Nurse duties. All shift*. We're Writing . . . Turbo engine. Excellent condition. 5""" na.ys_S^2lW._evjmgn_f«i:Sn9. MUST SACRIFICE — 1062 Sprite Full time preferred. Excellent work- ~190B CHEVROLET^—"li[>rAir~Per!ect Sleeps two. With head. $3500. After 8721845. Call mornings. Roadster. Four new tires. Call 812- 5, 757GO71. ing conditions In new extended ear* condition. Forced to HC-II due to Ill- 0918 to see and make offer. facilities. S72RO plus liberal benefits. 1966 BUICK ELE~CTRA~ 225T^~Fy ness. Standard shift. 29M3R5. 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Air 16' SNIPE SAILBOAT — Wltb trailer. Cnll for apiKiInlment, 946-4200. HOLM- 1966 equipped. Eiccellent condition. Call 58!t- Best offer uver 5175. Call 741-0260 af- DEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, 11120. 19G7 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TOYOTA conditioned. Good condition. ?r>50, 671 ter S p.m. YEAR-END DEALS LAND CRUISER — Seven-passenger. 3R68. Ilolmilel. 1967 TR-4A-IRS. Wire wheels, radio, Nine speeds. Equipped with lock-out 15' BOAT — 35 h.p. Johnson and LPN'S — All shifts. $5460 plui liberal FORD heater, tonncau. S1995. Call days 535- Inihfl, removable hardtop, one ton. 1935 FORD V-8 — Original mlleape trailer. $250. Call 2081. Nights. 222-2079. 42 D00. Excellent condition. 5095. call benefits. Call for appointment B4B- Hardtop, "7 litre," 8-cyltnder, winch, trailer hitch, towing hooks and 229-3578 4200. HOLMDHL CONVALEtlcANT ne»v tires. Excellent used only as a 071-2984. automatic traiumisiion. RIGHT NOW! 1555 T-BIRD Classic — Automatic. COMPASSES CORRECTED — And CENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdei. Will except trade or even\swap. 229- "Fun-liuggy". Snow plow can be in- 1M2 AUSTIN HEALEY — Mark 11 deviation tallies prepared. $25 and up. HOUSEKEEPERS — J2 per hour plus Full povrar. 2211. stalled easily. Cmi be seen at SEA 3000. OverDrive. New top, new tires. Call 747-2747. BRIfiHT CHEVRON STATION. $7rfl. 741-1505 after 5 p.m. benefits. 946-4200. HOLMDEL CON- 1866 VOLKSWAGEN _ Squarebadt. 1!I6» 125 H.P. MERCURY — 17' For- VALESCENT CENTER. Holmdtl. Tan, sunroor, radio, heater. Call 747- fGEv6LVdSTATl6NWAG 19G7 OLDSMOHILE — Delmount 88 mula.. Cot trailer. $2,700. Call 812- EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE $1695 9141 after 8 p.m. ON — Mint condition. Serviced re- four-door sedan. Full power. One 3705. llgously. H500. Call 671-5259 days, or owner-woman. 18,000 mllea. 787-7836. OPERATORS — 35 hn. we«t 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 741-8973 after 6:30 p.m. „ 16' FIBERGLAS — With 40 h.p. Jo 741-9025. 1963 CORVAIR — Good condition. Excellent condition. Stick shift. Call son motor. Complete cover, with can- WOMEN — Part-time. No eip«rl«nc« 747-0516. 1964 CHEVROLET — Super Sport _ v tires, radio and heater. $325. vas aide, top anil windows, All essen- yellow convertible, Factory air, plus 'Call 848-9500. necessary. Apply STAR CLEANERS, 1967 1930 MODEL A FORD — Two-door »e- extras. Call after 6, T41-OD85 or 228- tials. Best offer. 222-1581. i:U Myrtle Avt\, Long Branch. 1,959 FORD — Four-door fledan. Ex- dan. Call 8587. 1957 2.T MAY CRAFT CABIN IN HOSTESS-CASHIER - Excellent 842-2665 cellent condition. Radio and heater. BOARD—95 h.p. Kermath, Sleeps two, BUICK 1907 PONTIAC G-RAND PRIX — 17, Call 741-1875. year-round position. Mult apply In 000 original miles. Power steering, head, sink, canvas, radio. Many ex- person. No phone calls. HOWARD Skylark hardtop, 8-cylinder, 1967 COUGAR power brakes, air conditioning. Gold. 1967 DODOE DART ^ Two-door tras. 291-3247. JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE J5, Factory air. Deep Metallic Blue with 741-3592. hardtop. Automatic, power HteerlnK. SCOTTIE BISCAYNE — Johnson 50 Mlddletown. automatic trammisiion. Full white vinyl top, white interior. 'Excep- Immaculate condition. J1S50. 741-4700. power including AIR tionally clean. 1967 SAAB CAR — Fully serviced, h.p. motor. Hanlon trailer. 787-ir HOUSEKEEPER - Live out. ]l»ht 671-2698. CONDITION. fully equipped. Clean. Like new, $1200, cooking and child care, Tuesday RASSAS PONTIAC Call 787-3295. TRUCKS FOR SALE through Saturday, Excellent itltry, Whv wait! You can get a year-end deal NOW — 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Pert Bank O'DAY SAILBOATS Rumson. 842-5299 1964 RENAULT R8 — Automatic 1965 FORD —5 BUICK — White, four-door hard [75. Call top, Excellent condition. 1966 MUSTANG — Very good, condi- 264-4125 after 5 741-7623 tion. Turquoise, 50,000 mllefi. New 531-9173 IfHI OWENS CABIN CRUISER — CICTAPHONK TYPIST — Insurance 1966 tires. Automatic stick. $1,400. 842-3458. 26', twin screw, Original owner. 27.1 PONTIAC — 1963 Grand Prix. Power MOTORCYCLES experience nBcessary. Good typing 1966 CHEVROLET Impala two-door hours. Oan be demonstrated. $.1501). skills, Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Write P.O. steering, power brakes. Good condl 74I-00O2 after B a.m. After 2:30 p.m. BUICK Hon. Asking $825. Call after 7 P.m. hard-top-V-8 with standard transmis- 1866 HONDA — Super Hawk "305" Box 824, Red Bank. and weekend. 542-5593. sion. Factory air conditioning, circle Excellent condition. Call «42-O(n8. Sfation wagon, fi-cylfna'ar, Chevrolet, 741-3130. 741-8475 10' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF -- Con- SALESLADY — Full time permanent NEED A GOOD USED STATION verter! for fishing, 110 h.p. Gray ma- position. Must bs over 18, Please ap- automatic trantmitsion. WAGON? See Mount English Ford 1961 OPEL — 30,000 miles. Sound 1964 HONDA 305 — Black and chrome ply In person. CAKROLL'B STATIO- engine, but needs some body work. rine Inboard. Wooden bnat wllh flber- Full powtr. today. Red Bank. 741-6000. beauty. »245. glas bottom. With trailer, -J350. 291- NERY, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. 'BOO or nearest offer. Call 747-3258 to 872-1596. BUHLER * BITTER view. 1626. TWO WOMEN NEEDED — To work PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER RENT A MOTORCYCLE TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 1062. produce market, July 15th on. Call 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0188 1961 RAMBLER — Four-door, auto- $1495 matic, S65. 1957 OLDSMOBILE four- MOTORCYCLE RENTAL CORP. IV with SO h.p. Evlnrnde motor. In 261-0924. 329 Oeeanport Ave. Oeeanport water, ready for summer crulalng. HIGH PRICES 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, door Bupcr 88, $85. 741-1623. WAITRESSES — Experienced only, Very reasonable. 531-3120. low mileage. $1050. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 409 542-4110 Apply In person, SHORE. POINT INN, 787-80*4 CLAYTON — Bhipto-sbore radio Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Engine. Good condition. S70O. 747- HONDA S-90. 1500 miles. S200. with Electric* compass. Re 1967 3963. depth finder, IflfiS CAMARO — Power steering, helmet and full face shield. Like new, built engine, Call 842-40(6 after SEWING MACH1NB OPERATORS — IF THE PRICE automatic, am/fm radio. Excellent 196R PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible 671-5747, p.m. And premier!, (Experienced), diy or condition. Call after 6, 264-4650. —400 CID. Four-speed. Radio and 1S6T HONDA — 305cc scrambler, 450 night fitilU. 787-7877. COMET heater. Power steering. 52,495. Call 25' ULRICH Shelter cabin skiff. 1 Hardtop, 8-cylinder, 747-2654. miles on new 315cc engine. Two hel- bunks, head. 210 Chrvsler. Moving, "CLERK —— DOESN'T MAKE YOU LOOK TWICE. mets. Call 741-8011 after 6:30 p.m, must sell. Best offer. 5&1-181B, * ftufomarie franimission. AUTOS FOR SALE Full power. 23' STW5HOI/AS CIIHISKR -• •« AUTOS FOR SALE h.p. T»»lmsr. Ready to go. SIOOO. Call PURCHASING MOBILE HOMES 6S1-0746. We »eek an INTBUJOENT fal wllh Take a SECOND Look a I.OOICAL mind who will be Involved NEW MOON MOBIL.CJ HOMB* lixwi 25 H.P. SEA KINO — Outboard. With with numerous and varied projeota In $1695 l With an 8x10 extension on living room. nP,.- -•.- -nk. Excellent condition. our Purchasing Department. Thin po'sl- A-1 condition. Call after 1 p.m., 787- »17S. 204-6OM. tlon requires eomeone wfto can hanrlll 7865. dlreot customer telephone contact with AT THE CAR! contldence and tact, a aeir-nlatter who BUSINESS NOTICES docs rot have to have each Individual 1965 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE task speclncalU1 assigned, utter train- FURNITURE MWTNO - Attloi anil ing) a nerson who in comfortAblt fSET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call working with figures and minimal xup- FORD 1967 CADILLAC AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 747-3002 arvlsldn, nnd one who hue accurate typing ability. Hardtop, 8-cylind«r, De Vllle, Light Blue with motchlng MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown. 8HEF.T METAL WORK WANTED — 542-2414. Small or Isjge. Red Bank Sheet Astuteness of thought, rather than automatic tranimitiign. leather previous experience Is our baalo re- ond White Metal Co., 1 Leonard St.. Red Back. Full power. 741-34R4. __ oulrement. Sharp, recent H.8 Gnuls lop. A JUNK CARS will b« considered tor thl« vtry diver- perfect PICKED UP SUMMER PAINTING!" sified opening. match for We oner excellent working condi- 1969 MERCURY her baby Twinbrook Aurd Wrecking Call now for free estimate. Ton quali- $1295 tions and liberal bsnellts, combined blue eyes. Eatontown 542-2235 ty Work. Reasonahle Prices. Fully In- wlUi a congenial almosphore In our Colony Park Wagon J3W5. modern atr-eontlltloned offlcea CARS WANTED — We pa"y~top JJ CADILLAC-OLDSAWBILE '""''' MY THREE SONS 1NTDRVIEWS ' Air Conditioned for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vfncent TUESDAYS AND THUH3DAY1 1967 BROADWAY AT 4TH 542-5500. pnintins Contractors 8 a.m.-10 a.m. J p,m. -3 p.m. Automatic transmission, whitew 222-1234 LONG BRANCH CASH FOR USED CAKS - Trucks, 583-970& 2&4-7449 LANVIN- foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite LIGHT~H~*TrLTNG—CLEAN CELLARS PONTIAC Two Guys. Mlddletown. 671-9B4i. YARDS OARACiEB - Free estimate!. OHAHLES OF THE RITZ Four-door, 8-cylinder, Call afler 3 0 m. 741-2MS 5l._3B HOLMD1CI,, N. J. automatic transmission. LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARAnA'S AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS HAIR STYLIST — Experienced In Full power. HAVING A PARTY? Ren Bank area preferred. Call 741. RACK BODY — For one ton truck, DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS 7789 or 222-7438. long, like new condition. Call 264. CALL MERRI MAKINGS | 7377. 741-SK13 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m.-12 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Days $1895 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Two daya advance notice a "MUST" Apply In person, Pelerson'B, 1U Riv- erside Ave., Red Bank. ALL TYPES OK HOME REPAIRS AUTO RENTALS Alterations, remodeling, end painting SECRETARY DIRECT Itensonnbly priced. Free esllmat I DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Promtit service Call 741-3953. Mutawnn Insurance orflce han fiv» diy 1966 pnrmiinent position for experienced Prices start at $6.99 and up Hcono- SUSPENDED CE1LINQS — Panellnu. Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman nficretary. Insurance experlenco [>«• Springs Rd. 747-0173. Finish recreation rooms and attics. ferrp*. bul not eniiontlftl. Starting FORD FACTORY OUTLET \ Bheot-rocklni:. taping. 842-4288. nalary crrnimpnsurnte with ability and Hardtop, J.cylinder, TOM'S FORD SMALL JOB SPECIALIST oxiiorlrncc. Call Mr, liualberg, 883- Home repairs, alterations addttibnl. WOO, for pBrnonal Interview. automatic transmission. RENT A CAR Inside and ouUlde. ZO1--326O. Full power. 200 Hwy. 3» 264-1000 KWDort MOW1NCS (More Classified Ads OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS CALL 741-5104. On The Next Page) $1495 You Can't Buy For Less! BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TYP'N'COPY IBM Rxecutlvo Typing JMiMSOJ Mimno BUSINESS NOTICES A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BOATMAN'S SHOP - $3.7B fUencl) cut A lit run (10(1) ALL YOUR SPRING 19(9 COUGAR FITTING OUT NEKT18 1965 1969 DEMONSTRATORS Hew Jersey'! Largest Marina ftupply and ^nragcfl cleaned. Free enllmatcs. FINE ART STUDIO Two-Door Hardtop House. M Wharf Ave.. Rj-rt Rank. 741- 671-OO6G AND GALLERY 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 0 am. FULLY EQUIPPED-BIG SELECTION to 1 p.m. MASONRY — SpecinllrJng In 17 E, Front St. R«t Bank, N. J. PLYMOUTH places, patios and barbecues. Four-door, &-cylindert 291-0003. PORTRAIT ARTIST automatic irammiisjon. MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING MOBILE HOMES ZINOVIA SEMOTAN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — AUTO RENTALS Open Monday Hinsujh Friday 7 p.m. $1195 SCHIFFMAN to t p.m. For apBolnlmtni Call CAMPERS & TRAILERS WEEK-END SPECIAL. MANY OTHERS TRAILERS - CAMPERS 747-0363 1967 MUSTANG 1968 BARRACUODA MOTOR HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM H. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units | Fully equipped,. Including V-6 Fully equipped locludlna

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IiADT WITH CAR — To deliver small EXECUTIVE POSITION HOUSE WORK "BBEAK" packages and collect. Good pay and car allowance. Red Bank area. State 4 hours a day spent outside th your phone number. Write Box R-1OO, MAINTENANCE home can be very stimulating The Dally Register, Red Bank. FOR * profitable and fun We'll train yoi to represent "self-selling" Avoi OPERATOR — Experienced on sew- Experienced or inexperienced Ounwllei. Call J. Blrchall, 74] ing machines. John Klnkel &. Sons, REGISTERED NURSE 4343 or 492-3377, 774-1220. 41 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. • GOOD PAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NUR8ES — • MULTIPLE BENEFITS aiBLS — We are seeking glrl» fo: For nursing home. All flhlfta. Top sal- $8,200 PER YEAR telephone contact work for our Has ary. For appointment call 2&1-O6O0, let, colllngBwrwd and Trenton Offices Mon. through Frl, APPLY IN PERSON Modern, private 100-bed extended-care fa- Pleasant working conditions with ex NURSING eellent salary and commission. Cal "You con putas many 0!s on 'moo1 as you want tol ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. cility, situated in central New Jersey, re- 774-1220 or 284-8800. Girls and Women KINGSTON MARCUS INC. Will be trained on ttis job to become Mommy said." Wayside & Shafto Rd. New Shrewsbury LEOAL SECRETARY — For Baton, NURSES' AIDES and earn top wages quires full time Director of Nurses. Built in town law office. Only those with legal during full tima training. $1,78 per experience need .apply. Free hospital- hour to start DO NOT PHONE. Apply HELP WANTED-MALE 1965, it has been operating at full capacity. lzatton. Write for Interview to Bo: In person, weekdays only, 10 to 2, At- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE R-102. The Dally Register, Red Ban* lantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Mid- stating experience and salary desired die town Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ORDERLIES — 7 to 3 and 3 to SECBKTARY FULL TIME -Legal SALES REPRESENTATIVES — Part Patients are convalescents and senior citi- REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- experience preferred. Pleasant cur- shuts. Top pay. Full frlnlt benefit TELETYPE EXPERIENCED — Woman will time, no cxperlenca necessary, to DO NOT PHONE. Apply In perso ing home. All shUta. Top salary. For raundlngi. Congenial personnel. Phone visit expectant mother* for the lead- weekdays. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLA& zens. Convalescent center experience pre- claims background to handle first par appointment call 2D1-O600, Mon. 291-2000, 9 to S. ty home owners and related claims, ing diaper service In your area, Leads TIC HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT through Frl. CLERIC AX*—Full-time. Good working supplied. High commissions plus car S Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Hlghlam Established company. Many benefits. allowance. Call LULLABYB DIAPJfcfl ferred. Write full particulars to Five days. Call 542-4090. conditions. Many ftenefltB. LANii WOMEN PART-TIME BRYANT, Monmoutli shopping Center, SERVICE, 7AI-2M2. Aak for Mr. CHEMICAL SALES—Like to travl REPAIRMEN Box R-104, T(i» Dally Register, Red Bank, N. J. WAITRESS — Evenings. Apply In per- Nights « p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Permanent Eatontown, N. J. Knute. see the country? New grads start oi son, HARMONY BOWL COFFEE office cleaning wwk In Hlddletown oil. No fee. Call today. Experience nece««iry to perform «r- building. Good pay. No experience GIRL3 AND WOMEN — You'll MAIDS — Pull time day positions rectlvi. and p«venUUve miintenanc*. SHOP, Rt. 35, Mlddlatown. available with good salary and full EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL necessary. Our representative wlil be trained on the Job for light factory V Broad St. Bed Bank 741-3SI Interviewing Wednesday, June 11, B:30 work. Pleasant working conditions and fringe benefit!, contact Personnel Of- DENTAL AB3ISTANT — Full time. fice, nivervtew Hospital, Red Bank. Good starting nt« and benefit pro- I No evenings. Experience preferred, p.m to 7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, good benefits. Apply In person to grim. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE lit. 35, MJddletown. 741-2700. Ext. 225. An Equal Opportu- PRODUCTION PLANNING I Send complete resume to Box L-130, LAPJN PRODUCTS INC., 1501 Allen nity Employer. The Dally Register, Red Bank. St., Wans.mn.BBa, N. J. RN-LPN OK BXFBRIENCBiD MEDI- DISPATCHER BEAUTICIANS WANTED-Steady and ASSEMBLERS -. Electronic, with INTERDATA WOMEN — AVON CAL ASSISTANT — For doctor's of- some soldering- experience. Appllca- FULL OR FART TIME. Several terri- fice, five day week, state age, qual- weekonda. Good salary. Apply In per- An excellent opportunity lor an 2 crescent FI. Ocsuiott tories open tor women who *!• inter- ifications and ' salary desired. Write son, Wanner's o[ Switzerland, fiddle- tions being accepted at HDAQLAND duabrloua young man. Interested In > 229-4040 ested in hiving a food, Btudy In- to Box K-101, Tile Dally Register, Bed town Shopping Center, Mlddletown INSTRUMENT CO., 65 chestnut St., office career,, Clerical experience pi Red Btmk, between 9 and 12 a.m. ferred, but not egtentl&l Six days (Building behind Holiday Inn) COLLEGE STUDENTS come. Experience not necessary. Bank. SALESWOMEN—Full and part-time. ATOD sells i'JBlf. Call 711-4343. 462- Mon. t(ru Frl. week. Outstanding company tieneft An Equal Opportunity Employtr BARMAID — No experience neces- Good working conditions. Many bene- Apply Personnel Office, Mon, throng! 3377, 774-1220. fits. IiANB BRYANT. Monmoutn Shop' ENEROETIC WOMAN — To help •ary. Must apply In person. BaysldB maintain large. NEW, home, Fridays. Frl,, from 9 a.m. -12 Noon. Tavern, 6 Broad St., K«yp°rt. ping Center, Eatontown, N. J. CONSTRUCTION Generous hourly wage. Must provide ENGINEERS—Mechanical, Elactrlflal SUMMER JOBS ONLY HELP WANTED — MALE 8INOLEJ NEEDLE sowing machine own transportation. Reference pleaae. LILY-TULIP Chemical and Civil. - operators on ladles' sportswear. HIOH Call 671-3882. DESIONERg — Electrical, Chemical, HELP WANTED — MALE BARNING8. ALL UNION 'BENEFITS, DIVISION OP OWENS-HAINOIB YEAR-ROUND WORK. PLEASANT EXPERIENCED HOU8EWOBKBR - Hwy. 30 Holmdel, N. An equal opportunity employer DRAFTSMEN — All facets. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED WORK CONDITIONS. AIR-CONDI- 12 to 5 four afternoons weekly, S2 PROJECT MANAGERS _ EstlraeUors. MEN — GUARDS TIONED PLANT. Arply Elva Sports- hourly. Must have own car and ref- JOB OPPORTUNITIES wear, Inc., corner of 341 s. Pine Ave. erences. Call 291-3530. LOOKING.FOR A OOOD STEAD' Send resume or call In confidence to ATTRACTIVE RATE JOB? — Then we're looklnr for you KINO EXECUTIVE SERVICES, B« ani Parker, Morgan. 727-9114. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Five Wanted, new and used car portr • FULL TIME/PART TIME at JENSEN MARINE 2111, Edison, N.J. 08117. S01-MMK0, SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS Rapidly expondlno East coast plant APPLICATIONS — Being accepted in days per week. Two In family. Own Top pay and all benefits Includl: 212-1^0541 or after t .p.m., uSl • ALL SHIFTS-ALL AREAS our fabric department. Steady employ- transportation., Colts Neck area. hospltallsatlon, vacation!, eto. Appl> • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS of largest sailboat producer In U.S. ment and gre&t working conditions. Weekdays call 462-8500, Bunday. 431- to New and Used Car S&lei Depar • TOP BENEFITS needs steady, year round help. Boot Opportunities for Immediate advance- 1212. ment, Mr. Krelss. M. SCHWARTZ t KITCHEN CABINET FORMICA MAN • FREE UNIFORMS experience not necessary. W« will ment. Necchl Scwinit circle. ATLAN- SONS, 1M W. Front St., Red Bank Monmouth Kltdun, 2113 Ete. 35, Oak- GOOD RATE • GOOD FUTURE Iraln ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS TIC BUFERAMA, Shrewsbury Ave., NURSES' AIDES — 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. hurst. 032-2209 shlfl. Five day week. Paid holidays. 747-0787. — PAINTERS — FIBERGLASS Eatontown. WANTED - Experienced cutter. Ex- • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Apply In pernon, Brookdale Nursing JOB OPI*OETUNITniS MOLDERS - WOODWORKERS. Paid Home, 3325 Hwy. 35, Haslet. cellent salary. Year round, work. La- APPLY IN PERSON ONLY Apply weekdoyj 9 o.m.-S p.m. hospital and medical benefits, paid PRIVATE SECRETARY/ — Ability to dles' sportswear. 873-US1. Saturday 9 o.m.-l p.m. assume responsibility In expanding* COOK'S HELPER — 7 a.m. - 1:30 holidays and vacation, bonuses and semi-professional multi-office opera- LUBE MAN PART TIME ADJUSTER — Must tit overtime. p.m, Six days per week. 3350 per Or Call: 247-1040 tion. i'A days. MM per week. Wrlta month. See Mr. sheriff, 40 Riverside PICK UP AND DELIVERY honest and reliable, tome mechanical JENSEN MARINE, Dlv. of Conga to Box 0-114, The Dally Register, Ave., Red Bank. ability. We will train. Apply Mr. VIKOA CABLE CO. INTERSTATE Punta Corp., P. 0. Box 111, Boundry Red Bank, stating qualifications. MAN Martina, Slnier Company, (9 Broad Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Writ* or Phono WOMAN — LIVE IK—HOUSEWORK. St., Red Bank. SECURITY SERVICES GIRL WANTED — For light orflca BALARY $90 PER WEEK PLUS HALLS MILL RD. FREEHOLD, N. J. 431-01110 between v a.m. aid 4 p.m. work for major motion picture com- Excellent opportunity for dtpendabl DRTVEH-DELIVERY MAN — oiod (An equal opportunity employer) ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD II Linden, St., Newark, N. J. pany. Call between 10 and 6, Mr. Lig- HUSBAND FREE. CALL 493-4323 men. Top worktop condition* and 11 knowledge AfonmouUi and Ocean Rio 747-8700 AFTER 5:30. eral company beneftu Including pa counties- B or I days, 13 per hour to An Equal Opportunity Employer vaoatlon and pension plan. Apply li start. 642-3131. HOUSEKEEPER — For two-prlefit FILE CLBRK — Excellent opening person at Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillai I rectory. Reliable, mature, live In. For for a bright gal. Call 5(2-1882 be- Co., 10O Newman Springs Rd., Ret Interview write BPX L132, The Dally tween 10 and 4. Bank. Ask for Bill Grieg. •ALES PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Register, Red Bank. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS _ EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN — BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL. We need people to work rotating shifts* Union shop. Apply WALL 8TREET SB — Clean-cut young man. Auto Opportunity Unlimited For takery. Year round. Excellent FASHIONS, 37 Wall St.. Red Bank. We are willing to supply the following: Salary. Call 787-6022. motive anl torch experience helpful Let'i talk it ever NEWSPAPER WAITRESSES — Part-time snd full Excellent future. Apply In person o: SANDWICH WOMAN — From 11 a.m. time. Must be, over 21. Five day Prestige International Electranls Carp. • Steady emplo/menf close to nom« to 2 p.m. Apply in person, BURGER ' MIDAS MUWLER SHOP • Excellenl wage.) Including shift dlhVtntlol payment" week. 747-98S6. Ntm-tachnioal products. Mature mar- BOWL, 15 White St.. Red Bank. l.-fl Hwy. 35 Hlddletom ried men. Must have car. No orsr- • Hoipltalliollon SALESLADY WANTED — In wom- 1919 Corllei Ave. N«ptm>< DISPLAY • Life Insurance PART-TIME WOMAN — To sit for en's and children's wear. Full or night travel. Eicelisnt company train- • Disability and sick benefits elderly gentleman, some knowledge or part-time- Some experience preferred. ing program. • Retirement plan Italian language desirable. Write to Apply Westrelch's, 45 W. Front St., PART-TIME Bo* R-107, The Bally Register, Bed Keyport. 1200 weekly minimum Apply ai BanK. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Full Pluv liberal commissions, bonus pro- GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY — time, year round position. Apply In Man for delivery to stores and grams and fringe, benefits. Protected KERR Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- person, M. SCHWARTZ, CHrysler • boys in Monmouth County be- territory. trict, Highlands, N.J. Call 872-OTOO (or Plymouth, 141 w. Front 8t.. Red •LAS* MANUPACTUfllNO eOASOHAnON Interview. tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon SALESMAN .PACKAGING PflODUCT* DIVISION BnnJr- For personal Interview Been and Francli Sis. ' ktyport SALESGIRL — Permanent ponltlon. WOMAN — Housework. Wed-, Tnuri' day through Friday. Call 741- CAL.L MR. TAYLOR Full time. For general gelling. Expe- 0:30 a..m. to 1 p.m. An equal opportunity employer afternoons. Recent references. 221- opiO. Ask for Mr. McKnight. rience preferred, but not necessary. 7451, arter 6 p.m.' 531-5159 Immediate opening for experienced salesman who Apply In person to Mrs. Plnaley at KlaHn's. Front St., Red Bark. HELP WANTED-MALE DISHWASHER — Apply In person knows hit business. Must be good on layout and WOMAN NEEDED FOR IKUJN1NG — 1HORE POINT INN. Hwy. 31, Has- And housework In Little sliver. Two SECURITY MEN deya per week. Must have own trans- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC copy. Established territory. Must have ear. pnrtatlon: Please call 7<7-3288. —For Monmonth County's largest BUTCHER - Apply In person. CBS NEWSPAPER dealer. Excellent benefits and work- SUPERMARKET, 2« Main St. Keans- SALESWOMAN WANTED — 10 a.m. New position* now open. Full time. burg. to 3 p.m.. five day*. Must be over conditions. 741-7843. Year round employment. Variou* 21. PhDne 741-0056. MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN - ihitts. HO-hour weak. Paid vacation and COOK AND BR0ILBR MAN WANT- Holiday*. Liberal benefit protrtun. Sal- Et> — For Interview call 29J-3511 af- ADVERTISING LECJAL STENCXMlAFHEn — Mini- General helper and some painting. Li- ary (03 week to start. Call 222-6600, ter 3 p.m. • TOP WAGES * INCENTIVE PLAN mum Df S years experience. 8a.la.ry censed driver. Stesdy employ- Personnel, tor Interview. $120 per week. Call 747-3730. ment, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. AUTO BODT MAN and helpers. Top to 5 p.m. Prefer local resident. Call wages, all benefits. Lee's Oarage, U3 • PROFIT SHARING • PENSION PLAN TYPIST — Day or night, If you can after « p.m. 741-758T. Broadway, w. Long Branca. TRAINEE type over 45 words per minute ac- MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED— curately on an eight hour production SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS For srowlng company. Full bast pay TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - • BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD day basis, cs.ll 747-5880 lor a typing whlls training pluj quality bonui af- welding experience hslpfuL Call Mr. If you are licensed you can get top I ter training period. Paid vacation*, Gray, 5(2-3220. We havn an unuiual opportunity for an aggressive test. Day shift starts at $2 per Dr. plus profit sharing, SECURITY IN- paid holldayi, group Insurance plui • OTHER FRINGES Night shirt starts at 32.15 per tir. 25c VESTORS CO., 1 Main St. Batontovra. major medical. Call 747-9200 or appli STATION ATTENDANT — Full"god hourly Increase alter three months. at it Apple St., New Bhrewjbury. part-time. SCENIC CAR SALEg, High- UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS, 21 E. lands. young man to learn newspaper display advertising. Front St.. Red Bank. MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE, TOUNO MAN TO learn to do general WOMAN — Full time, 40 hr. week. glazing and automatic flan work, SPRAY PAINTER — For truck bod- APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND Must have neat, clean-cut appearance and a good Office assistant. Experience helplul 4m23L permanent position. Apply Atlantic les. Call lir. Dray. but not ncceftmry. Apply In person, CARDER OPPORTUNITY - Join M« Glaai Co., 21 Maple Ave., Eed Ban! M2-322O Sun-R«y Drugs, Mlrtdletown. ot Monmoutli and Ooeeui Counties MAN — EXPERIENCED — To lnrUll' RESUME IMMEDIATELY TO command of English. Sales background helpful. fastest growing real ciUts agencies. KITCHEN CABINET SANDER aluminum doors anl windows. Call I SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 to We will train and prepare for licens- Monmouth Kitchen, 2113 me 35, Osk- Vsn any mornlnr., FROWN'g, J2 11 shirt. Full or part time. Perma- ing, through our «peeUl eoznp*nr hiirlL M1-220O. Broad at,. 741-7J00. Artistic ability desired. Must have car in good nent, not summer work. 741-4700. •eluol, qualified young1 men for vo- PLUMBER8 AND PLUMBERS JOHN FAMULARY - Advertising Director litions In one of today * most lucra- HELPCRB — Experience, necessary. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY FIRM SECRETARY — Mature. Hunt 1e ex- tive professions, ir ran vt IntareeJted —Has position available for aggres- condition. perienced. In Red "Bank. Call 747- Bte&rty work, good pay with benefits, In llrst yew earnings of M.ooo with paid holidays. Call BM-U21 alter T p.m. sive person to drill holes in eoncreta THE DAILY REGISTER 3730. unlimited futiira Income potential. Ball Dn construction ion. Mechanical abll- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Per- Mr, Steam. 7tf4m Ity preferred. WIH train. OeJ! 2M-MM. sonal secretary to owner executives MEN 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK, N. J. • TOP WAGES - • INCENTIVE Pl,AN of established well known ceramic DRIVERS Immediate openings, permanent Jobs- DRIVERS AND HELPERS — On lar- tile producing firm now growing and Due to our continuing growth and re- bage trucks, full time, six days a changing under aggrenlve new man- Experienced in handling cent expansion into new arftfcs of busi- week. Call 56S-1O8. • PROFIT SHARING • PENSION PLAN agement. Must bo excellent typUt. In- ness, we are adding several capable MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR — All telligent and personable not eanlly household goods. Apply in Individuals to our staff. No experi- around top mechanic with sup>rvlilng flust«red. Make good Impression on ence necessary. Training (or produc- tbillty to become working aulatant • BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD visitor* and phone enllr*r*i. Impor- person, ANDERSON BROS., tion managers. Good starting pay, breman. Work AS mschRnlr; r«pRlting tance of Job demands highly reliable INC., 51-53 Mechanic Sf., overtime and benefits. SERVICE MAS- tnd building equipment while »uper- • OTHER FRINGES person with excellsnt character, dln- TER, 741 •1312. r-lsing email group with complete r«- oietlon, and Judgment. ATCO CE- Red Bank. HELP WANTED .— Apply in person, sponslblllty over all maintenance In RAMICS CORP. Hwy. 35, Keyport, portion of plant Back up regular Kelly'a Service Station, Hwy, 39, Eait foreman In hlf absence. Should know over art MAN — Part day. Mature or college Keansburg. ___^_^ PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS TWO GIRLS — 18 »nd - P " student or soldier. AM or PM. Hsndy machinery, electrical, compreniori, APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND time for summer; 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.. work In West End. ».75 tir. 2M-0300. KITCHEN CABINET ASSEMBLER trouble ihootlng, prevectatfve mafii' Mon. throutfi Frl. and Sat. a.m. from Monmouth Kitchen, 2113 Rt« 35, Oak- tenance. Age, experience open. Op- 9:3(1 a.m. to 1 p.m. It.W minimum SALESMAN—Full lime. Experienced hunt, 531-2200. ______portunity for advancement. ATCO Big 360 computers are coming to RESUME IMMEDIATELY TO ptUR bonilH. Call 741-2509 arter 6 p.m. desired. Salary plus commission. CERAMICS CORP.. Hwy 35, K«yport. Ask for Birbara. Squire's Men's Shop. 1300 Hwy, 35. !fM-S00O. JOHN FAMULARY - Advertising Director MMdletown. S71K92. TECHNICIANS Mortmourh County... to why commute! GRADUATES — Select - don't tiltt*. HELP WANTED-MALE EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC QUALITY CONTROL Make that most Important decision THE DAILY REGISTER --Chrysler products. Good pay. hos- but get the top Uf. All disciplines pltnllxstlDn. vacation and retirement. IN THE AREAS OF: :edsd. Come In or call. NO FEE. Stay at tru ihor» with INSCO — a new naticnwld* compufir BroKeraga Firm In Monmouth County Good working conditions. Call Mr. • Electrical testing on component*, EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK. N. J. N*w Jersey desires services of P & Frank at F*H DODGE. H2-U1T. systems and sub assemblies, '7 Broad St.. Hed Bank 741-35SS S clerk [or bock olllce operollon. • Repair and mt>d.«caHon of test urvlcDi organization that'i madt It is big we'r, building a SHOUT ORDEH COOKS — Steady, >RIVER AND HELPER — For de- Background in securities and Typ- equipment. Ivery of new furniture and appll- ing Required. You may coll Mr. year-round positions. Musi apply In person. No pnone calls. HOWAKD nces. Experience necesslry. Apply to multi-million dollar haadquarttri eomphtx in NEPTUNE. LOflon ol 2)1—M2-54W or write >up- t Munt have rood electrical back- Libert Burdge k Sons. Inc., 24 Clay plying full details, (In confidence JOHNSON'S RESTAUIUNT, Hwy JS, Eround. ' "- It. Red n«nk. 741-0894. ol course) to Mr. R. Loaon. Mlddletown. F. S. DONAHUE SANTO S, CO. M&N — Part-time. No experience APPLY IU PERSON fOUNO MAN — Locking for oppor- Our advanc* tachnical group it now In temporary quartan in P.O. Box 112. Red Bonk, N. 1. 07701 necessary. Apply STAR CLEANBM, unlty to learn good trade as uphol- FACTORY HELP n2 Myrtle Ave Lonn Branch. iterer. Must have driver's license. INTERDATA iebra Decorators, 33 Monmouth gt. ASBURY PARK. We have immadiat* naad in ASBURY PARK 2 Crescent 1*1. Oceinport :ed Bank. 747-4421. HELP WANTED—MALE (Building behind Holiday Inn) V SERVICE MAN — Will p.y top » for additional commarclal programmir/inalyiti with a mini- ALL SHIFTS FUEL OIL SALESMAN An Equal Opportunity Employr r right man. Must be able to work i bench. Guaranteed salary. Call 583- mum of 6 monthi ejxparlanca worlcinp; with 3&0 COBOL and Experienced EXPERIENCED Mechanfcil and Electrical. 3-5 yean 9500.' Ask for Denis. experience on electro-mechanical as To work for ma|or oil company In ] semblles. Apply In person. Electro 'ART-TIME PRESSER — Plees BAL undar full O/S. NO EXPERIENCED REQUIRED AUTOMOBILE rork. Paid holidays and many bene- Morwtoulh ond Octan Counties. Ex- [ MECHANIC Impulse, U6 Chestnut St., Red Bank. its. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy. cellenl benefit program. An oppor- " JlieJdletown. o tunity for advancement. Excellent pay, all fringe benefits. ACCOUNTANTS Our parionnal and technical rapraiantatlvai plan to intarvlaw WE WILL TRAIN Good working condition!. Monmoutn CPA firm located In Albury Park Salesman Send resume to Box 0-111. Tht Dolly I Counly's Import Leader. seeking- men with Uie general experi- Reolslsr, Red Bank, N J. ence level of heavy semi-senior and in ASBURY PARK in th* naar future. Red Bank Auto Imports icnlor accountant. Salary range from EDUCATIONAL An Equal Opportunity Employer Newmon Springs Rl Red Bank 112,500 to $17,500 plus generous pro- SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE 741-5886 tram of fringe benefit*. Call or write SALES GROSSMAN, BROWN AND CO., 730 To trrtnqt for convenient day or averting Interviews send * Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Salary plus commission In advsnee. Phone 774-4KU. Our world famous accredited school LIGHT MACHINE HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female needs representatives to follow up high reiiume tailing ui about your education, work hlitory and salary TIIACTOR TRAILER OPBRATona — quality leads In Ocean and MonmouUl Experience necesssry. 23 s.nd over. Aunties, New Jersey. Abundant leads! Apply In person, NAPPI TRUCKING, itgh potential Income Excellent traln- •arnlngi. We are particularly Interfiled in learning ipeclfici EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Rt. 31, MaUwsn, N.J. ig provided. Opportunity to advance i a growing organization. If you ars of what you have dom in the programming arta. SERVICE BARTENDER - Hours S esponslble and energetic, ws waot JOIN A GROWING COMPANY la 9:30 p.m. Must apply In person, rou to represent us. PRODUCTION WORKERS N'o phone cilli. HOWARD JOHN MALE FEMALE SON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. J5, Mid rite or call COLLECT: dletown. Mr. Ed Barrel! . . JOIN THE PROS — IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY (2121 661-7330 ORDERLIES — T *o 3, experience! C. r. E Send your raium* ts Personnel Depa-Intent GO AND CROW WITH MIDLAND! only. 12 per hour plus benellts. 94f>- 324 Madison Ava. We are a leading manufacturer of wlr», 4200. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT Suite 1227 cable, and TV system products offering... NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CENTER. New York. New York 10M7 MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN ANTED — PAINTER! — HIGH WAGES STEADY WORK Experience required. Excellent iork. Call after 9 p.m. OVERTIME vancement opportunity. Apply In per- 7I7-15U THE INSCO GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS son, Electro Impulse, US Chestnut Ills DRIVERS — Immediate eosl'^—- OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT St.. Tied Dank. Ions. Experience preferred, but not..* Outstanding BensfiM EXPERIENCED larm tractor man, iccrisary, will train. See Mr. Ralsaf^ part or full Ume. Farm laborer, boy r Mr Smith In person. Apply Bont- MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS or man, part or full time. 28tro2(. uj Co., 443 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrew*. SYSTEMS CORP. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK iry. -Apply In Person To Personnel Department EXPERIENCED GROCER — Full of LECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — ffW Apply in person all week part-time. Apply In person after A lint. Advancement opportunity, B*< 12 Gold St. New York. N. Y. 10038 p.m. Mttle Silver Uaritet, 470 Pros silent fringe benetlti. call T«-0*04 pect Ave., Little ailrer. r ippofntmenl. MIDLAND GLASS CO. CLERK WANTED — Apply In person OROWINO COMPANY NIVsT C.as. aupermarket. 39 Main II., >at workera for Installation of thv VIKOA CABLE CO. CLIFFWOOD AVE. Keansbunf. tnum siding and associated produatt. BARTENDER re can furnish equipment If needed. An equal Opportunity Empliytf CLIFFWOOD, N. j. f Tor Interrlsir call IIIBI 11 462-7492 or 462-7238 after T p.m. Halls Mill Road .-' Freehold, N. J. sfter a p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S, (More Classllied Adi An Equal Opportunity Employer HELPERS WANTED — Call 141-03U afuc ». Ask. toe Hick- .. . OB The Next Page} 36 : : THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED—MALE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FOR SALE FOR SALE FOB SALE AUTOMOTIVE FAJtTS — Opportunity SHOWCASES — Ws!]. »nd dllpliy. OAHA'SE SALE — Fireplace »ereen for youpl man la stock control, coun- WE HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Dave Brewer Drum Btudlo. 2 West and aJ! a^cessorlefl, (5 Bet of tires, ter sales. Good organisation for per- Trout St., Kel Bs-nk. Cell nl-toil. 695x14. J10 Brlggl ajid Btr«tten water ADVERTISING manent easjeer. Contact Main Office, Th. F.buloui IBM 360 For You To Train On! NEED OR USE WILL... cump. Klscellineoin hou«etKrtd jood», Naylw's Auto PsrU,' 291-1414. 9'6" HANSEN — U«»t weight. Beau- clotting, etc Thura. I to 7 p.rn. gat. 5f«p up Into o higfi-paWng aeffofl-paeked career/ Day and tvenfog classes tiful. III0. Ask for Bob, Mrs, a»rlii Ha*s. 15 Franklin Ave- CUTTER WANTED — Experienced now tormina . . . approved for veteran! , , . Tuition loam available. T«7-47B1 nue. Leonardo, N. J. - Permanent full tim» position's now available in Our Ad- cutter for ladies' sportswear. 82 SELL weeks a year work. Plenty of over- ENROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTER CAMPING TENT — J50. Like new. SOFA — With ullp covers. »60. Rock vertising Department. Salary commensurate wtih experi- time.-DEVON KNITWEAR, 395 Whar- Call maple single bed. '471. Hatching chest ON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE 281-3890 143 7xS oval braided rug, $20. All In ence. Pl»asant working conditions and all company bene- burton St., Long Branch. 229-7300. excellent condition. Ca.ll 741-3318. FAST LARGE RCA WHIRLPOOL H TRUCK DRIVER - Dependable, re- ERATOR — With separate freeilng •DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOM fits. liable. Apply In person. E. FISCHER Northeast • For Free Booklet Mall This Coupon or Tel. 747-4647 WITH A QUICK ACTION compartment. $50. 671-2403. SET — Four-piece matching studio TRUCKING CO., 39 Powell Ave., A4- Computer PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES couch, girl's Hstit weight 26" bike, lanllc Highlands. 291-1945. —Three baskets for ?1, and 50c a ban- walking lawn sprinkler. All A-l. 842- Layout Artiit: Experienced in fashion and home layouts. Institute J NAME _ LOW-COST GENERAL FACTORY HELP — ket. 773 Eyotmnre Ave., New Shrews- _442jl Steady days. Liberal benefits. Apply 40 English Plan J ADDRESS DAILY REGISTER bury fBack Red Bank Airport). FIVE-PIECE White French Provin- Copywriter: Experienced in tho preparation, proofing in person. J.W. Mortell Co., 141 Orant POTTY BOX PROBLEM? — This ad cial htdroom set, S295. Wurlltzer St.. Perth Amboy. N.J. RED BANK, N. J. J | ant! js.os will Drlnr you one year's rlano, Rogers silverwarp. 12x15 nylon and release of final copy for publication. C TY STATE z|p supply of LITTER BUDS-flnest llttpr rug. tiooki-ase, mower, dishes, etc. 29 WANTED — Accordion player for up FAMILY AD oilor control. SAFE FOR KITTENS! Knowledge of production in all media ind romlnir band. Call Norman Sev- Call 747-4647 i Vreeland PI., Oceanport. 671-3254 between 5:30-7 p.m. I PHONE _ AGE . Money back guarantee. LITTER desirable. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS BUDS (Dill Hollcong Rd. Hollmng, ~0AMFJKA~— 35 mm Minolta. 8R-T- DRAFTSMAN — Part-time evenlnps. 101 with 1.4 F-58 mm lens. Lists for PA. 18928. over $300. Like new, excellent condi- Mechanical or architectural. Call af- HELP WANTED-Male-Female MONEY TO LOAN Production: To take over coordination of production, ter 6. Mon. -Frl. 787-5915. JUST SURFBOARD — 5' De.wey Weber. tion, sell for ?200 or nest offer, call Very good condition. 580, Call 741- Tetl'. 8i'J-O30."i. traffic, media. Should have I to'2 years REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE — Available ror Merchandise For Bills 0S92. TiARAOE SALE — Clothing and mis- HELP WANTED-Male-Female To consolidate all your bills or any only. Article must originate from a cellaneous items. June 14 and 15. noon experience as production assistant or in other purpose. Up to 30 years to re- household and may not exceed a aiUe ORAND PIANO — Needs piece or furniture. Phone . 4 p.m. 11)9 As'jury Ave., Atlantic traffic department. KENNEL HELP IN ANIMAL HOB- pay. Confidential, Immediate service. price of J.W.CO per article. Highlands. PITAL - Male and female. Full MEN and WOMEN Call for appointment. BUY-RITE Price lfUST be advertised. E&ett ad- 542-1284 time, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Applicants REALTY. 787-1010, (Broker). ditional line JLOO. No copy changes SURFBOARD — 8'6". Excellent con. TIRE«3 — Refrigerator, rugs, clothes. ilean write Box B-195, Full Time And Moonlighters m«r be made and no dltcounti or ditlon. Call Chear>. 157 Mlrliildnwn Rd, Ne» Apply Personnel Office 5th floor Register, Red Bank. returns will be made u ad Is oan. 229-2876 Monmouth, 671-3888. ^_ COOKS — Experienced. Part and lull Turret Lathe Operators INSTRUCTION celed before expiration. TXR — $io. Slove, 40" two To Place Your Daily Ragiifir LIVING BOOM SOFA — chair. din- oven. *110 IG.E. t. Kitchen table set time. Holiday Inn, Harlet Apply In Metal Polishers PAINTING—All Media. Private les- Ing room aet, table, six rrmlrs. chin; STEINBACH COMPANY perron. Ask lor Mr. Mario. Foundry Sand Molders sons or organized groups only. Lonla FAMILY AD, CALL. ., closet. End tables, etc. 741-3305. $2S. All like new. 717-2848. Efthyvoulotl, Studio 21, 21 Broad St., ROLLER CONVEYORS — 78', 18" nlCYCLE — 10-speed English racing INSPECTORS Foundry Core Makers Red Bank. 741-6356. width, two coin operated sDft drink hike. Call ASBURY PARK Sheetmetal Workers 741-6900 vendors. Boat olfer. 812-4414. 291-2013 EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE Locksmiths COMPUTER CAREERS 24-Hour Sarvict END TABLES — 20" electric (an. S' BEIGE COUCH — Free form glass In business. Industry and government like new. Drapea. wall clock. Cloth- top lahlo. Walnut dining room table. To perform IN" PROCESS inspection Tool Makers start with ECPI training. Car anil 1969 ZIG ZAG ing,, glassware, etc. 495-0353. Etc. Alter 5 p.m., 842-0931. 4n accordance. wlLh engineering upeclfl- evenings. Oall ECPI at 612-2800 co- Sewing machines .— floor models and HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ca.tloni, drawings and quality control General Help visit ECPI, 265 Monmouto Park Hwr.. demonstrators. These machines mono- TWO ELECTRIC SAWS — On stand SURFBOARD — Grig Noll cuslom. procedures. West Lone Branch. gram, make buttonholes, fancy BUtch- with attachments. Best offer. Call Good condition. v&85. Call after 5 p.m. PIZZA MEN — Experienced only. a.n OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ME- Maintenance Men P8, aew buttons on, all without at- 2J2-1561. 462-9209. experienced Short Order Cook. Bo! CHANIC—New car agency. Five-day We need good all round tachments. Original guarantee. Re- D — Weber Mini FeaUl- lull-time and part-time. Apply in pr week. Top wagea for the right man. INTERDATA TUTORS duced to ^35.20, including taxes. Terms WHITE TWO-DOOR FRIGIDAIRIS — er 6'10". Excellent condition, $120. Call In person, Labrlola Motors. 120 men. Will train persons Experienced teachers will tutor for available. Call floor manager until 9 16 years. Goodv condition. $35. Call jon. Brothers Restaurant, 188 5 Crescent PI. Oceanport alter 5, 787-0814. Call 747-0667. Front St., Red Bank. E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. with good steady work his- summer. Morning hour*. Elementary or p.m., 561-26OQ, Ext 602. II toll, call Special Education. All subjects. Call collect. RCA VICTOR — Orthophonlc HI Fl THREE PIECE U.B. MERCURY ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Experi- tory if not experienced. 204-2355 or 2M-4828 after 5 p.m. week- with am/fm radio console. Blonde DRUM SKT. Good condition. (100. ence necessary for a full-time perma- (Building behind Holiday Inn) days. 671-0012. SALES nent position In a modern growing1 An Equal Oppwtunlty Employer Steady year round employ- SELLING OUT Oak. 35x35x1614. 550. 842-1032. Full time men's clothing experlenci hospital. Good salary, pleasant work- TUTOR - FRENCH NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS ESTATE JEWELRY — Diamond ring MAPLB — Youth bod and mattress, preferred. Many employee benefits. ing conditions and full fringe benefits. ment. All company benefits over 6W carats; also three diamond $25. Double booKcase bed, ?20. 10x16 APFLY IN PERSON 9:39 to 0:;iO Contact Personnel Office, Rivervlew CERTIFIED TEACHER. SUMMER. Tiffany set rlnps. Write for appoint- beige rug, one year old, 175. 842. and advancement opportu- ' 291-2450 OPEN TO "B 1429. ' ROBERT HALL CLOTHES Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for an in- FLOOR WORKERS VALUES TO HOW ment. Box L-131, The Dally Register, terview. nities. SAILING INSTRUCTION — Private $100 Queen size maltre3aes, can- Red Bank. MINK STOLE — Autumn haze.. Well HWY 36 ' EAST KKANSBL7R An Equal Opportunity Employer lessons, your bout or mine, mornings. not mention maker's name $ 40 POUR COMPRESSERS — Two with cared (or. $225. Call NIGHT WATCHMAN — Won, thr APPLY IN PERSON Any age over 10. Qualified Instructor. $ &O Triple dreasera, eeconds $ 45 molora. Real cheap. Real good condi- 7470497 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER—1(1- Reference!. 842-3450. $200 Four-pi&ce bedroom. Dresser, tion. $35. 872-1995 any time. Frl. II p.m. to 7 a.m. Fort Jlonmout: 8. lion, through Frl. Good pay. Ap- UNDER PRESSERS v cheat, mirror and bed $100 POWER DRIVEN LAWN SWEEPER Officer's Club. Phone lor appointment ply In person, Chapel Hill Luncheon, CRAFTSMAN REEL MOWER —Homemajiert $60. Excellent condi- Mr. Duffy, 542-7332. $VW) Three-piece corner group, two M9 Rt, 35, Mlddletawn. KLE-FORGE CORP. LEARN TO SAIL eofas and corner table as Is $120 •|35 tion. 291-2883. Et. 34 & Garden State Parkway, $100 Hollywood beds $ 55 OARAGE SAIiB — From June nth ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEM PORTER—Morning work. Steady em- OPERATORS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 254-5331 ELER — Experience not receflfiary ployment. Pleasant working conditions. $ 90 12x9 nylon rug, surf blue, With gold slipcover. (25. on. Time, 10 a.m. on. Cnrlstolas, IT Advancement opportunity, Excellen' Exit 96 YACHT CLUB uample only $ 69 SOFA Lawrle Rd.. Atlantic HlgManda. Apply Manager, Lerner Shopi, Mon- $l&0 Five-piece maple dinette, Call fringe benefits. Call 741-0104 for ap mouth Shopping Center, Eaton town, Allenwood, N. J. JUNE 23 through AUG. 22 5696594 MAHOGANY GRAND PIANO - In pointment. Steady work... Benefiti. Apply LTJCY'B 42x42 round tabl» and four very good condition. $600. Cill 7*1- CONVEYOR MECHANIC TRAINEES SPORTSWEAR daily 8:30 to 4. 228 chairs, one only, sample as SINGER HEAVY DUTY—With ilg zag MEN PART-TIME •Responsible men, hjtridy wltti tools, Weit Front St., Red Bank. Two two-hour classes per weeb U $110 attachment. $29.95 Guaranteed. ALL- H79O after 8 p.m. i learn conveyor mechanic trade. STUDENT — Responsible - patient- $ SO Bookcase beds seconds $ 25 SEW SHOPPES, 46 Church 81., Keann- YARD SALE — Thurs., Frl. and Sat. (ALSO FULL TIME) Welding experience helpful. "Earn to care [or pleasant, non-ambulatory Boat handling and racing procedure, $ 25 Step tables and cocktail burg. -495-0177. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Nothing over $15. Nights 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Permanen while you learn with excellent oppor- retarded boy. Call after 7, 542-2966. tables, a.i m 5 is 10' TRADITIONAL tulted. back iota. 37 Viola Ave., Leonardo. offjee cleaning work In Mlddictown tunity In growing company. Union ben- X-RAY TECHNICIAN FULL FEE M5.00 $ 80 Five-piece kitchen dinettes, efit?. choice of color ( 50 $220 or belt offer. Call FRIGIDAIRB — Apartment slue, ex- building. Good pay .steady, hospitaliza- OFFICE CLEANER — Tor two Soars 747-0549 tlon. No experience necessary. Ou Call 225-2600 REGISTERED weekly In Fair. Haven. Student con- CALL BOB WILSON 872-O36T $288 HIde-a-beds, choice »f color, tra good. Weatinghouse washing ma- reprftsentative •will be tntervlewin Unex Conveying Systems FULL TIME DAY POSITION sidered. Time Ilexl'jle. Permanent po- with Inn»r»pring mattress (15£ SOFA — Traditional. Green wool rug chine, reasonable. Hathroom basin on Wednesday, June 11, 5:30 p.m to 519 Rarltan Center Join a progressive staff In a growing $ 70 Contour support ma/tLresaea 15x12. Call alter 5 p.m. pedestal, faucet an4 parts Included. sition. Call 741-6S66 days. MEN by Sleepreat $ 35 229>2024. p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Ecllaon, N. J. modern hospital. Pleasant working'con- Learn heavy equipment. Earn (12,000 222-5191 • Mlddletown. ditions. Attractive »alajy. Full fringe. $120 Recliners, closeout, two only TRUCK DRIVER — For wholesale benefits Call personnel office. RIVER- yr. and more, No need to leave your gold or green 569.98 UNIQUE COLLECTION of Signed TWO CITIZEN BAND TWO-WAY plumbing supply company South SITUATIONS WANTED-Femate present Job whll« tralnlne on bull- Hummel.*, ceramic Siamese cat* and RADIOS — Good condition. $78. Phone HANDYMAN — LABORER — Will VIEW HOSPITAL, 741-2700 cut. 22 ior dozers, cranei teach how to drive bulldozer. Must Amboy. Opportunity. Call 721-3213. an appointment. TUTORING FRENCH. Also looking graders, etc. at our IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE miscellaneous figurines. Call 747-2708. 2M-I681. 1 An equal opportunity employer VA .pproved and state licenced facll CREDIT • FRBE OEUVERY have car. 787-8114 or 549-8480. PART-TIME — NEAT. CAR. BARN lor position teacher's assistant morn- Ity. Train lull or part-time. Free Jab 27 Monraouth St. Red Bank 747-OOU SURFBOARD — 9'7" Hoble. Asking 870 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND ings. Experienced. Call 842-4469. $60. Call after 4 p.m. BR0!LER MAN — Year round. Forl OPERATORS WANTED AND CUT- guidance — budget terms. For immedi- MACHINERY FOR SALE & WED. ONLY 1 to 7 P.M. Sir. n TER — On dresses. Patricia Sports- COLLEGE JUNIOR wishes interesting ate 'Information send name, address 671-3447 Monmoutti Officer's Club, six days. 542-3735. and phone no. to American Training: CAN'T BEAT Off Menu. Phone ror appointment. Mr. wear, 38 Frances PI., Keansburg. well-paying Job. Experienced waltreis, WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION - BACKHOE — Front loader, Case salesgirl, etc. Transportation. Write Services, P.O. Box 1970, Dept. DR-9, OUR HEAVY DUTY WHTTB SAM- Antique flat top dealt, Deacon's bench 19S3. Good shape. Mint sell. SIS- Duffy. M2-7332. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT (2) 49 Salem La.., Little Sliver. 741-0437. Camden, N. J. SON combination aluminum window." —Morning: man. no experience, and SALES — PART TIME 4 (or $68 INSTALLED. Shop and wicker porch lurniture. B«-3080 alter 0069. .ASSEMBLERS — Light Electronic as- night man, experienced. MaUwan. 506- BABYSITTING In my home, Baton- compare. fl p.m. «embly. Excellent fringe benefits. Ad- 4311. vancement opportunity. Call 741-0*04 town area. Experienced mother with MERCHANDISE PROWN'S 4IS WATT 8hlp-to-8hDre Radio, com MERCHANDISE WANTED ior appointment.. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY excellent references. 542-0259. plete wllii 18' fiberglas antenna, In PORTER — Mon. through Sat, 8, to 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7900 good condition, tlOO, 291-0278. 5 p.m. Apply Scrlvert Hall, Fort Mon- CHILD CARE FOR WORKING PAR- FOE SALE ANTIQUES — Tt«»w ltelM. tors, fur- DRAFTSMAN — For mechanical' con mouth, or call 542-7330.' WITH ESTABLISHED ENTS — Any age accepted. Also nur- FENDER BABSMAN AMPLIFIER — 1967 TENT-TRAIUER — Deluxe mod' niture, ohloa, piintlnli. statuary, coins, tractor. Knowledge of piping layouts INVESTMENT COMPANY sery school. Open year round. Call HAT FOR SALE Piggy-back model. Two 12" speakers, el: excellent con'dltlon; all equipment. lighting fixtures. C&rved oak dining desired. Good working conditions, EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED «42-S213. four Inputs. Good condition. Fender $1350. 787-0292. ^_ room plecei. Copper Kettle Antiques, fringe benefits. Salary open. Call A'- — Call 946-427S 95o a bale and up. v Also straw. percussion bass guitar. Like new. Oakhurst 5J1-1SM or 2ZhO9W After 6 p.m. STENO SERVICB-rn exchange for 482-J27J REFRIGERATOR. -In original caV Sage or Lou Tami, 442-73D0. own small office Red Bank area. Ref- Dual pick-up system. Excellent tone. ton. Reasonable. Call • No experience necessary TYPEWRITERS, ADDING martinet. SURFBOARD - Dowey Weber per- COIiECTOR — Wants old toy train* INVESTIGATORS — For detective rARPENTERS AND HELPERS — erences. Girl Friday Stetio Service, 747-0507. r 'ear round work. Apply 26(0 Morris P. O. Box 202, Little Silver. 741-6828. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. former. 9'6". 1967 model, In excellent any condition. Pay cash or will trade. agency. Full or part-time. Call - • We wUl supply leads Lonr aa $25. Serploo'a 101 Monmouth condition. Will sell cheap.- Call after PIANO — "Baby Orand, 4'10" Conway H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-gnO. 1D27. live., Union, N.J., »-12, Mon- Frl., or St. Next to theater. 747-0465. 687-2233. • No travel WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - In 5. 747-4615. electric player. $300. WANTED my own home. Ctean home, fenced- DESKS (19 tip FILES, taWoj, chain, M ONE Y-MONEY-MONEY RADIO ENGINEER — Experienced In yard. 264-7023. RUG AND CARPET REMNANTS 775-0346 ,. [Tied Oriental Bugs I'm tired of. talking to phoneya, If you • Must be over 21 adding machine*, tyimriters, oftloe DANELECTRO AMPLIFIER — 10" Chinese and Peralan n broadcast only. Part-time. WHTQ, equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Over 500 to choose from, all ilzes. have the Initiative to listen and to "latontown. SWITCHBOARD WORK - Part-time Savings to so% speaker. Oultnr, case, futstone In- Also Wall Tapestries learn we will train you and make you or rull-tlme. No typing. Write to Box New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. cluded. All Ior $100. Alter 6, 542-3538, FMBDMAN QALLEMES TW-SHS top salesmen. If you are really money ORERs — General construction R-105, The Dally Register, Red BanK. Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. CARPET CENTER For interview call Miss Cor- 29 E. Front St.. Red Bank 141-0302. SPEED GRAPHIC OUTFIT — Com- hungry we can earn you $7,000 part- work, with driver's license. Call 324- WEDDING DOWN — Ot Chantllly ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash time and $18,000 full time per year. 1400. plete accES«orle». Call paid. LES DEUX, 78) River Rd.. Fair setto 671-9511,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ace, Alencon and Peau 6e lale. SOLD HOME — Now selling com- 842-0097 We are a well known company and [ELP WANTED — Install above SITUATIONS WANTEp-Male Detachable Watteau train. Spra-T of plete household furnishings, antiQUes, Haven, East. Tue».-Sit. 11-5. 741.4337. we don't have to knock on doors. Call round pools. Apply in person only. appliques on sown and train. Head drapes, lamps, Rotobrol], waffle Iron. ANTIQUE HALL. MIRROR — Beveled Mr. Prank at 747-9700. iRANCH BROOK CO.. 320 Rt. 35, Mld- COLLEGE STUDENTS-TEACHSRB MAN WILL DO LIGHT TRUCKING piece of crystal, pearl and lace.. No Anytime to June 16, 671-9293. plate glass 7V^'x2', cherry wood, spiral HAIR CLIPPERS - For ibearlng letown. Our firm needs 22 to start Immedi- AND GRASS CUTTING. CALL 291- veil. Size 12. Used only once. $75. 291- frame, lattice work. $50 or best, oiler. large animals. Can after 8 p.m. ately. No experience, we train. $115- 3803. 1056, after 6 p.m. 787-6180. 776-7213 ,AROE MULTIPLE LINK Insurance 5170 to start. Call 7U-4014. Part-time PRODUCTION :otnpany seeking llfe/accldent and $50 and up. TRIPLE A-l 24x48 POOL, — With accessories USED FURNITURE — Antlquis. odds health representative. Individual lines. FINANCIAL SINGER ZIG ZAG Norge gas drypr. Call anrl ends bought anil sold. OUR AT- One or the latest models. Does every- 291-3572 TIC, U3 Broadway, Lonj Branch. 531- Company car, expense account, liberal BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ihtne without attachments. Slishtl? SEWING 8854 or 229-7TS1. ELECTRICIANS •y and benefit!. Call Sir. Terres, DARK WALNUT BEDROOM SET - I24-450O, MANAGER uaed. $55.20 or $7 monthly. Guaranteed. ~OCT> PENDIILTJM CLOCKS — Lndea TAVERN BUSINESS FOR SALE CREDIT DEFT. • 251:5553 a«2-125I> MACHINES Consists of drenser, bookcase twin bed Require high school graduates with 4 ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — FV fced Bank's finest and most pres- CALL with built-in outlets and spring. Three glass liomea win table lamps, cut years -industrial electrician and me- M145S6 1989 Zlg Zagfl, brand new, never vttA. months old. $50. 787-7841. glafls, antl old cylinder phonographs. chanical experience. Will be required 'art-time, two Sundaya a month and tigious (specialty shop. Top salary. Im- UNCLAIMED LAYWAY These machines darn, monogram, Call 568-136!). everal evenings weekly. Apph- In per- mediate benefits with unusual opportu- AUTO OARAGE — 30x75, sell for In- make button holes, appliques, etc., to make electrical and mechanical re- m, RED BANK E8SO, 102 E. Front nities. Write QualUfcatfoitB to Box L- 1969 Zfg zag Hewing machine, never TWIN METAL BEDS — Solid panel, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualified 129, The Daily Register, Bed Bank. ventory, Rent garage or buy property used. No attachments needed to make all without attachment*. two coll springs and two Inner spring rate is $3.77 an hour plus shift dif- with two 5-room apartments. 363- buttonholes, new buttons on. blind hem mattresses. $45. 787-6180. glassware, art" objects and bric-a-brac, ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. IAN FOR GROUNDS maintenance MEN - WOMEN - GALS 7682. Eves. 363-7321. dresses, make fancy stitches. New Full prfc« Immediate cash for anything and ev> Apply in person to Personnel Depart- ork. Bongarzone. Nursery, Wayside guarantee.1 ' •• • - YOUTH BED AND CHEST — M0. erylhlng. Rusoll's 25 East Frrmt St, COLLEGE STUDENTS PIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT —Kully $32.50 Automatic washer, JfiO. 29 gal. aquar- 741-1893 :ii., New Shrewsbury. equipped. Reasonable rent. May fee BALANCE ON $31.80 Or $1.75 weekly ium,. $38. Call .787-0292/ DININO ROOM SET WANTED JEN WANTED - For carpet clean- Been at any time. 741-B7OO. Taxes Included, or assume aix pay- RESTAURANT TABLES - Wxf. Colonial, Mcd'termnean, etc. <3all 291- ""''MIDLAND GLASS CO. ng plant. No experience necessary, ments of S5.30 per month. Call Capital 1988 Singer Zlg Zag, cabinet model. 1433. CLIFFWOOD AVE, teady work. Call 222-2272. EARN $1500 + Credit Manager until 0 p.m. If toll, flUghtly used. This machine does all heavy duty Iron base, Formica top, LOOKING J15 each. 787-6180. CL1FFWOOD, N. J. OURNEYMAN MACHINIST — Job call collect. your embroidery and button iewin* An Eaual Opportunity Empleyer ihop experience preferred, hut not ea- 561-2600 without any attachments, OARAGE SALE - Frl.. Sat. June 13. PETS AND LIVESTOCK CARPENTERS — Piece or hourly. lenllal. Small machine shop offering Next 15 wks. FOR 14. Al»o Biby Orand sohmer, books, Framers, sheathers. Facia, trimmers hese benefits for right man; good OFFERING Serving your area dally. $46.80 some household furnishings. Dr. But- required for large residential develop- PROFESSIONAL DOB OBOOMtNO- ages, group and life insurance, paid DECORATOR VELVETS — Remnanti Or |1.90 per week ler, 524 Little Silver Point Rd., Little ment, call Ben at 36**2300. nlldays and vacations, sick benefits J4.95, S5.95. Value J15-J45. Little Sliver Silver. By appointment only, AKC pcodJt nd ample opportunity for overtime, Upholstery & Drapery. 747-2890. and schnauxer puppies. 671-9021. . TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS- GOOD Straight stitch machines—From $19,95 GARAGE SALE — Many nice house nply Kruger Machines Inc.. 645 Zig Zage—From $32.95 For feed trucks. Good starting rate. irove Ave.. Woodbrldge. UNPAINTED FURNITURE hold items. June 10 to June 15. 349 PROFESSIONAL, POODLE GROOM- Apply Hicks Feed Company. Mon- 12 Uted Consoles—From $14.50 ING — We groom to please. Call Woodmere Ave,. Shark River Hills, mouth Park Stable Gate, Oceanport. .IIXE.R - OPERATOR - Steady CLEARANCE SALE Neptune. 775-4319. 542-5550. DRAFTSMEN • DESIGNERS • SOLID ays. Liberal benellla. Apply In per- HUMOR Look (or yellow tat lor special sale ATLANTIC SEWING MOBILE DOf} OROOMINO BTATB EXPERIENCE—Wonderful for on. J.W. Mortell Co.. 144 Orant St., FURNISHINGS — Model home loll. WE COMES TO YOU many fine positions now available. No 'erUi Amtoy, N.I. ICE CREAM CENTER Cost $5,000. Bargain price $1500. 1303 EDEN ACRE 843-4019 "**"• . RED BANK LUMBER Boxwood Dr., Wall. 531-0505. lee. Call today. MME.DIATE OPENING for ambl- No experience necessary 723 Cookman Ave. Asbury Fark BEAGLES — Calms; Chihuahuas. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL IUS young man. Carpet helper. No GREEDY Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 BABY ORAND SOHMER - Beauti- Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Fekes, Poo- T7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 perlence necessary. Call TST-13S4. Apply today JfUCTUHERS CLOSEOOT — 775-4775 ful Instrument. Needs tuning. Best of. dies, Pugs Toy and WJra Fox Tsrrlers, OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. -1 P.M. Table with extension leaf and four REMAINDER OF STOCK — Men's, chairs. Special $39.95. Limited quanti- fer. Dr. Butlor, 524 Little Bllver Point OALE.VIN PET SHOPPE OOOD HUMOR women's and some children's wear. Rd., Little Silver. Monmouth Shopping Center HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Fema'* 585 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWS- ty. BARON DINETTES, 1874 Hwjf. SB to 516 trousers, $3, Playtex girdles M2-1273 BURY (OPPOSITE RED BANK AIR- 35, Mlddletown, (Opposite Klnney $2. Name brand bathing suits '$1.50. CRAFTSMAN 24" Ride-Around How- PORT) YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OR MEN Shoe JughanHle). 671-0004, Tremendous bargains In other- mer- er, In good condition, 575. 16 mm PERSIAN KITTENS — Bed, white OLDER, HAVE A VALID NEW JER- ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, »/3 oft chandise. Not all sizes. Mon, thru Bolex Deluxe Movie Camera, 3 )en», and tortoise. CPA registered, shot* BBY DRIVER'S UOBNSE AND BE IN THE NEW YORK AREA Frl. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Private hone, excellent condition, JtfSO. Mlnox Cam- and wormed. Call 5M-M6 COLLEGE SRADS—TRAINEES ABLE TO HANDLE A STICK SHIFT. FREE BOOK EVERY $ PURCHASE! 8 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High- MILEX MEN ARE MOT Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP era and light metor, MO. 842-0141. STANDARD MALE POODLE — Black OPERATORS WANTED—Onion shop. 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 12-5 p.m. lands. Paid holidays. Three weeka vacation. ASHAMED TO MAKE 20" TWO WHEELER BIKH - With 16 weeks. Champion pedigree, shot* Steady work. Apply In person, RED PEONIES — Best varieties. Pink, training wheels, converts Irom boy s antl wormed, paper trained, $50. 787- BANK CLOTHING MFG. CO., 210 W. BIG MONEY... AND WE BILCO CELtAR DOORS - white, $1.60, red, |2. You dig, bring to girl's. One week old. $20.. Also 9533. PUT "U" Front St. Displays. 64"x51", regular J70, nowshovel. A, ILffiR, 21S4 Mlddletown. baby's white dresserette, plastic with YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY — TEACH THEM 'HOW 561.60; 72"K55", regular *74, now $65.12. Llncroft Rd., Mlddletown. vinyl foam topi like new, S10. 787-7841. Qood bncltironnd. 4150. Call 774-S5o2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Unpalntcd furniture 25% and more off or 988-2M2. salesman or broker Interested In ca- TO DO IT. on Yellow Tag numbers •Wood screens BILT-RITE CARRIAGES — 525.. CrlJ We are Ihe fastest growing automotive and Btorm saah (build 'hot bed) mixed DININQ ROOM SET — Buffet, rec- IN reer. We offer active, established of- tangular table, four cane back chairs, and mattress $30. Window fan $10. POODLES — Small miniature, aprl- fice, Individuality, 'managerial future. chain In the country, right In the mid- sizes, your choice 52.50 ea. burl wood. Sacrifice. H2-22OI. Lamp, end tables. Wagon, bicycles, cot male, champagne female. $85. Call Excellent opportunity. By member dle of th& $20 billion aiito aftermarket. child's pool table, 671-rat6. aller 4, 747-4813. Multiple Lilting Realtor. Write Box MILEX provides the precision tune-up RED BANK LUMBER F-120, The Dally Register. Red Bank. every motorist wants end we back our Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 OARAGE SALE AND FURNITURE WESTY PUPPIES - [White Scottles) PRUDENTIAL work with a firm national quarantec. SALE — June 10, 11, 13, H, 10 a.m. Adorable, lovabta pets, paper trained, THE MONMOUTH RJIOIONAL High M1L*EX centers specialize. You rely on THREE SPEED 16" PORTABLE HAMMOND to 4 p.m., at J78 Wycoff Ril.. Eaton- shots, Champion lines. S4S-9791. School Board ot Education Is seeking R unique electronic equipment package ELECTRIC FAN — Tilt stand, Hoov- town. The Pru wanfs "U"—the college graduate . . . for applicants for school .^us driving pdsl- that does most of the thinking for your er five speed electric waxer and pol- SILVER PERSIAN TABBY KITTENS interesting and challenging trainee positions lead- tlons for Uie IOSe-1970 school year, Ap- mechanic and does lit better, faster isher. All In first-class condition.. Call POOL — 3Vxl6'. Complete with fil- —Registered champion bloodline. S50 plication blanks may be obtained by and at a lower cost than others, This for appointment. 842-1621. ter, vacuum, skimmer, ladder. Very each. Call 842-2998 after 5 p.m. ing to the top. We seek both men and women, and telephoning M2-1170, Ext. 37. Is one oX the ireaeona you make more ORGAN good condition. $65. Call mornings or money. after 6 p.m., 671-1179. WELSH C0R3I — (Blue Merle) TEACHERS—English, Math, Reading. SINGER ZIG ZAG Champion Sire and Dam: AKC. One- offer MILEX profila start Uie day you open TWIN SIZE MATTRESS — Like new. year-old male. Raised with children. Summer mornings. Must he experi- ... and build from there. Centers re- StfKhtty used, complete with ail fashion Excellent temperament To good home • Good Starting Salaries enced, mature, dedicated. Write fully port as high as 55% repeat nuslnesi disc. Monograms, bHnd hems, sewl STUDIO Best offer, c.11^ to Box R-106, The. Dally Register, Red because our service satisfies Your on buttons, makes buttonholes, over- only. Call 828-1180. • Periodic Salary Reviews Bank. market grows every time a car clockB oasts and appliques. Also sews double OF ASBURY PARK FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET — OBKMAN Shepherd pups — AKC. Hx- • Excellent Benefits another 10,000 mi leg BO count on seeing needle, ' Beautyrest mattress and box spring. cellcnt breed, temperament. Sire and BANK TELLER — Experienced to the flame customer twice a year plus FULL PRICE NEW HAMMOND Wood rug, tielje. call 842-02H1. dam can he seen. S76. Also one anult • Tuition Refund Plan work part-time 3 or 5-day week from the times.they come In with friends. ferrule. $50. QtJl 883-9I3J, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Write to Mr. F. Am- This Is big business so you must have $32.40 CADETTE ORGAN SURFBOARD - B'4" Weber Perform- mad. Qeneral Delivery. Matawan. the ability to run it in a businesslike er. Good condition. $S5. COLLIE — Four months. All shots. Call 249-2262 $555 747-9405. Beautiful animal. Call - / Corns in any weekday before 2:30 P.M. TEACHER — Sept. 1969. Provisional manner. We will train you, provide all Includes-bench, delivery, instant-play or actual certification In Special Edu- equipment and technical help and sup- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — book (lets you play songs on your own 6" ATLAS LATHE - With new motor, oae-1309 cation (Bmoljonally disturbed chil- ply Die promotion material. You need WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH from the startl and 8 weeks of lessons new forward and reverse switch. $10O. WANTED — Registered Persian cats dren). Excellent hours. Salary open. no technical skill but must wan* to CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE Call 842-3521 and kittens. Reasonable. Contact Mrs. THE PRUDENTIAL Write resume to Box R-108, The Dally make money, and not be' efthamed of DELIVERY. INSTANT CREMT. DEMONSTRATION. H. Harrison, alter 8, 871-11)04, All cats Register, Red Bank. It If today Is the day lor you to CALL MR. GRAN, 373-6636. SACRIFICE -- 5' baby grand maho- will be taken Into consideration. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA stop thinking about nig money, and PR 5-9300 ganv piano, $3.10 or best offer. Owned BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full time start DOING nometh.ng to get it, call 300 Main Bt. Asbury Park by musician. P.M. 842-2844. AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP- Employment Bureau part-time. Male or female. Good sal- or write for our free fact sheet. PIE9 — Six week old. Yellow. Cham- ary. Call eTl-9765 EAST OF EDEN SINGER Open dally 'til 0; Sat. 'til 5:30 SURFBOARD - 6'4" Greek" Pickle. pion background. $1EO eitcil. 741'9081,' 213 Washington St. BEAUTY SALON. Mlddletown. DAVID OSGOOD SEWING MACHINE Excellent condition. Like new. Call after fl p,m, Phone <215) 265-7100 ELECTRIC OUITARS, AMPLIFIERS 671-2573 . Newark N.J. DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT PRESS- 8 zlg zag cabinet model, illghtly AND ALL OTHER INSTRUMENTS — BXC ENT SELECTION "Sf ERS — Excellent opportunity. Good MILEX, Inc. used. This machine darns, mono prams, up to 40% off list price new equip- FREEZER - 19 CU. Marquett De- adoption. Affectionate dogs, pups eats An Equol Opportunity Employer •alary. Call 566-0122. 6M Park Avenue • Dept. KBR-121 appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., ill ment, up to 75% off list price, used luxe. Original $700. for sale 'S27B. Two kittens, m-im. ..King'of. Prussia, Pa, 19406. . equipment. ANDERSON'S 30 Broad years old. 671-3139 after 8 p.m. HAIRDRESSERS — Top pay. without attachment, 0-yea.t paria BEAUTY PARLOR — Well eitab. guarantee. St., Red Bank. 747-082,1. -MlrnATURB-pooDLSS-AKC -wBlack. hours. Busy hotel ahop. "THREE-rlECH living room set. Fire- Males only. Wormed and vaccinated. 77S-486< llshed beauty salon In Rumson. Com* FULL PRICE RARE AND UNU31JAL PLANTS — nlnce fire screen, fire logs. E.nd la- 8l!c weeks old. $1(10. 291-2327. pletely remodeled In 1967. Eves and No reasonable offer refuHctl. Morn- Slcs, china cloiet, kitchen table snd Sun. Mrs. Odotn, 229-0003. OAMASSA Ings only. 201 Shore Blvd., and Morn- rlialrs. end Ubles and matching cof- NINE YEAR old neliiinl, "4 Morgan, AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave., $51.10 Ingnltle Ave., XGnnHburp. 7S7-5434. fw> t«M«. 25 gal. electric water lieater. V* quarter horse.. Call Little Silver. MtSm OR $1.«5'PER WEEK tiVerl ono scsnm. Television. Call 787- S7215BJ Cs.ll credit, manager 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — Bolslw 1305. LUNCHEONETTE Bharp-Al! reel mower shnrpenftr, DALMATIAN PUPtT- AKC, chim- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sickness farces sale of tills budget 775-4775 handsaw Iller, belt snntler, clmln saw "PIANOS ANr. OtOANS - Ilred up- plon sired. Permanent shots, wormed. rlihts from S25. Rentals from 97c rer Must sell this week. Make offBr. M5- priced money maker. Ideal for couple SPECIAL COLLECTION of fruit bowls, sharpener, flaw setter.' Cost $1000, will week. Large scleHlon of used grands R24O. A HAND* GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! to operate. Asking only $5,500 Including celery dishes. Some hand painted and sell for $600. 7B7-5G81 or 730-0S4B. Will anil plnyern. T!«rd »r.lnet« from '1550. all slock and rlxtures, but will listen to not sell separately. SAINT BERNARD PUPPY - Ft- offers for fast deal. signed. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES, FREEHOLD KIMMAIX PIAIJO ft OR- male, AICC, seven weeks old. 747- BUY-RITE REALTY Hwy 36 at Sean, Atlantic Highlands. THE COUNTRY MOUSE ANTIQUES OAN WAREHOUSE. 44 South Bt. 411- 787-1010 —20 THOMAS AVE., SHREWSBURY. GOODIES FOR CHEAP : OPE.N DAILY 12 TO 5. MON. THRU DEI STUDENTS - Call 787- MALE AND FEMALE PUPPIBS — •Ping pong tops fViV regulation 2- SAT. FIVE ROOMS OF 8I1OPB. Freshmen and Sophomore Mixed breed. Small charge. Adding MachlDes-Typeurl/ers Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating MONEY TO LOAN piece green, regular fl0,05, now $7.08. SPECIALIZING IN ItrtRE AND UN- J71-SIW3 •One only 2/8x3/10 Anderson Nurrnw- USUAL PRIMITIVES. CHINA, OLAS3, ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters ROBERT a FARWBLL REAL ESTATE OWNERS linc, reftulnr $58,52, now $25. Odd pre- COPPER AND BRASS. CALL 7(1-0871 APACHE RAVEN CAMPER - 1H«3. FREE KITTENB - Seven weeks. sold, rented, repaired, Serplco's 101 Painting A Decorating FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail finished 4xB pnnelit for-bars rw clnselii Exrc-ltr-nt condition, sleeps tour. Oil Nn-rt good homes. Pan trained, call ANDERSON BROS. yourself of cash equity in your home $1.09 eft. 'Dutch floors, 36"x80", you BftEAKlNO IIP HOME — Washnr fl42-4O4R after ft p.m. 741-H541. Monmouth Bt., K«d Bask, 747-OifiS. Free Estimates Call 843-3MC as the result of present day Increase glaze, regtilnr SSfl.50, nmv $35. Marble refrigerator, dining room, bedroom, INC. L.B. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — In Real Ealnte values. We will free chips 51.25 80 Ib hng, 'Sova Dy %" hltehen JioU nlnglc bed, plnno, radio, REFRIOERATOR — 13 0U. fl. double RARHET HOUND — AKC regls- . Reasonable price. Free estimates. In- this cash equity hy rpenstlng your attic floor in mixed. BJZGS ap it comes jolr clubs, kitchen cabinet, etc. 2fl door, automatic defrost, $70. Call 41W- tereri, sire field champ. Nine months Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled PACKING - MOVING terlor, exterior. General repairs. 7S7- present mortgage. THE KIBWAN CO. $15 per 100 MI. ft. 'Four each 4'xW Vroeland PI., Oceanport, mn. old. Reasonable. 787-flft84. STORAGE 8M4, Rcilltorn, MMdiebiwn, 797-551)0, W. best quality wnlnut pro-finished ply- RFBOAnT) — fl'R" Hnble. doori Kcnnshurir 787-6G0O, llazlet. 364-72M wood regular J2fl,f)5 sheet, row $40 OARAGE SALE — Carriage, crlhn, ifllllon. $45. null art) r 5 p.m. 7(1-AICC- STANDARD DACHSHUNDS - Let us buy Uie diamonds you don't and Rod Bank SI'Mm OikOH nil. 1x6 roofem, flfillnd, in 10* nnrl portncrlb, Nip A Nap, Jump seat, car Blflrk nnd Inn, Champion bloodline, wear or let us restyle them for you Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglng VI' leneUia $5 por 1W lineal /(. 3'l"x84" tier), I'nr Bpal. In exfollnjil condition. noil. for show or pet. Lovabln, tinpny liealthy personally. Reussllles', 36 Broad 81 iinfinlflhwl Luan $1.95 ca. Huy 10 get Miscellaneous Items. Beet offer. 787- "fwVTcHAIRB - One nub Chulr wlih pupplPH. One mnlp. Ihrep frmnles. Expert); on braided nylon. 11.50 a FOR SALE nne rroe. Wiifto cement regular $105 U1IH2. ottomnn nnd one recllner. $211. Cull J10O nnri up. For mire Information strand. Sterling o!a*ps from 75e. now 2 bugs for $!>. R4MH7R after 5 p.m. call 512-5'iBl nllpr h n.m. General Contractors REUSSILLES'. 36 Broad St. Red RE.FRIGEIIATOR — In good condi- ^VEnBR fl'2" surfhonrri, llolit Bank. RED BANK LUMBER tion -jW). Roy fl. Pnrlipr, !i56 Clnrk AKC nEOlBTKRBI- All shot's In- and Drpan Avfi., Union Reach. 2U4-47I4 welRlil 1 small feather, $115. Call eluded with apvpn-mnnlh-nlct hlick. »GEUr/AWEAD VAN UNES PHILCO CLEARANCE rpar] nnd Wall. Bed Unnk. 741B5M 741-DS5S. OARPENTRV — Additions, paneling, mnle, inlnintHre poodtft. Jioo or best steps, sidewalks, patloe, Ddd Job! Mechanic sr. 741-0030 Rid son* Plumbing and Heating SALE AT FIRESTONE THE BEST HOLT FLOOIl BANDER -- (15. Over- VfKLLAR SMJ/T — Bnt. and~~Rllirr ^nffpr. 747-nfI2li nflcr ^ p.m, hear! floor $15, Hnnrtmower $6. Com-Junr 14, IS, from 10 to R. 2n Port lauonablt rilei. 8(2-4345, 717.2m PLUHBIKO — Healing and bathroom One week only. Week of June 9th Enplnpcrerl rain giilter.nyBtrmn in N.J. SEAMLESS, concofiiori hungfrs, Blflln- blnallnn iloor $5. 747-5543. Mnnmnuth Rd.. Port Monmouth. .let M1NIATIJRR iC POODLES —' Odd Jobs remodeling. tnru June Ulh. Inclusive! Anv Phllco (.'linmplo lesu BicoJ a crews. Only .032 heavy CRAFTSMAN 20" rotary lawn mow- pump and hoae, gnrOen trnrtor. vnlvp slml. Silver. 585 encn. AU, TYPES OP HOME REPAIRS LIGHT HAULING—Cellars, raracM liems Irom stock or coJolosvff ot Gauge white used. Co.ll tor Free Sail- and brnlrp rivet nwhlnpn. Klti-lien Cull :i)1 -2.'l«. CORRIGAN'S 10% over cost. Cost books open for er, 2 yenra old. Cost JICO new. needs llsratloni, remodeling, and painting, cleaned up. Hare truclL F;M •*& mates. wnrk. $25. 291-2(585. wares. Lumber. Mnny miscellaneous MIMATliltI!f POflDLB _ Adult. AKL'." teasonably priced. Free estimates. mitec. 741-im after 3 p.m. UT Oakland St.. Red Bank 717.570S Inspection. No money down, months articles. While, Proves fomalo. Due to hive Prompt service. Call 7(1-31152. to pay. PROWN'S LAWN SWEEPER — Parker 28", Ilka OARAGE SALE — Moving, chairs, pupn. Very prrtty and gentle. MOO. Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation M Broad 81, Itcd Bunk 741-7500 new, little used, bought viicuum, $35. Alio umall proved stud, AKC, Wblto FIRESTONE • RED DANK 2i)inn9o tnbles. work bench, rilrlntn*. Blind"*, MION AN/1 Blfrf.DER — Com- ATLANTIC TRADINO POST - 17D mlmcoRrnnh marhlne. PcniUflcx CARL B. jpNES - Palntlnj and OLSEN CO. IXC. Roofing, siding * MAPLE AND WHITE ST. Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, plete tiome ImprovflmentH. Reason- wallpaporUii. Fully Insured. Tot lre< insulation Installed vni guaranteed BAItl.r AMERICAN — Swivel rocker hnnglng tlln folders. Ofld« and e"'1«. able, Free entlmalea. Call 872-0122, •stlmatos, call 320-2831. (or 10 years. 775-07(15. 291-0S40. china glass and used furniture. Wed. with matching Ottoman, like new. Pair Also nine-piece dining room set. S4P. 747-5700 and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and sun. table lamps. Hutch. (Early Amer^anl. 7M N»vetlnlivRlver Rd., Mlddltlawn. (More ClassUled Ads * p.m. Buy an! Mil 228-3S1J, CaU 111-5139 utcr. I p.m. Saturday morning s to 11. On The Next Page)... -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MTDDLETOTfN, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 27 PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE LEGAL NOTJCE NTED — O>o4 home.' Flvt month gSto «M PK iLmti, old male puppy. Part Eetrelvflr, Fond -r children, Gentle, tut jowl watch rax BUM LINCROFT f3l,9M HtstlMl into wooded M, this tauM.cu< TAKE HOT1CT ffilt *el»r Oile'tro S,f. Call 291-0162. and Kathlten Oalatro tradlaf ai Mi Middletown Adopts Funding COMMUTERS DELIGHT Utc bom* ha* much to otitr you. rlne Bar have applied to the Mayor vnR SALE—Pointer puppies. Whelped JjTDB BBLKCTION OP RBNTAL8 — Three bedrooms. 1ft baOM, soiuled rontiahed and onfuratahed Immadl- Four-bedroom Colonial In and Council of uie Boroufh of Red 23 January, UM9. Nominated Quail tm! lovely woodtd setting. Uvtng family room, plus SLB sjpuaufeu mort. Bank tor a Plenary Retail Consump- >nd Pheasant fraternities. Bind by VimSSS *- "HBEL TBICHM room and dining room open gate at »%%. Call today. tion License C-15 for premises situated champion Gunamohe. M2-719fr. to 35' porch. Full buement at 14-1MI WHarf Ave., Rel Bank. witti raised hearth and itM- PAUL BRASAR Code for Community Center AKC K-» CUTIES ObJeclioM, if any. should ^ie made ND^ THR.KE " BEDROOM iivg grlau doori opening to REALTOR Immediately In writing to John Bryin GRAND OPENING - For rent or tile. J125 to patio. Dead-end itrett. Aalt- 7IH Broad St. Shrewsbury 147-0221 Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN - Adopted P. Makely, who opposes the Referred to the transporta- JIM » wonlh. THE KIRWAN CO iRg 143. K00. (Signed)' PUPPY VILLA REALTORB, Belted, 787-5500. W PINCKNEY ED. — Two-ltorjr. Living by the Township Committee measure with Committeeman tion committee was a letter Ketnsburs, 787-6600. Hazlet. 284-J'OO room, dining room with picture win- PETER OALATRO Instant Credit dow, bedroom and bMta tint floor. KATHLEEN QALATRO after public hearing last night Robert P. McCutcheon, ex- from Monmouth Community Bpecia! Poodles from $50, all sizes and SUMMER RENTAL — gpHt levtl A. FRED MAFFEO Two bedrooms and btjtti »ecood floor. June 4, 11 t7.oo was an ordinance authorizing plained he forsaw a tie vote color* St. Bernards from S110, pal- three bedrooms, ftt'3109. that the land acquisition was troduced at additional ex- PUPPIES -• PUPPIES • PUPPIES CroHs area. Large, shaded, fully fur- EASY UPKEEP JOHN BRYAN, GALS-VIN PET SHOPPE nished. Five bedrooms, 3',., baths. On contemplated in the township pense to the township, Mr. Monmoutli Shopping Center SEVEN-ROOM CAPE COD — In Borough Clerk two acres. References required. Ask- ASKING $33,600 perfect condition. (No garage.) Cor- June 9, 10, 11, 12, 1.1 I22.&0 master plan. Makely stated. M2-12T3 ing $3000. Cull p.m. 8(2-2614. Degree Set CAUL RIGHT AWAY ner property. Conveniently located Public hearing of an DACHSHUNDS — AfCC registered. RED RANK HOME - Three bed- ne&r schools and transportation. Call NOTICE Push Walks Code one male, one female. Six weeks old. rooms, bath and half. Fireplace J175 ?8?.&Sal mornings. Take notice tfttt Red Roof Tavern, amendment to the salary or- An ordinance authorizing HALL BROS., Realtors Inc. t/a Red Roof Tavern hu ap- Call 717-4287. 3CHANCK AOE.NCY, Realtor 8 Lin- COLT! NECK — Three bedroom plied to the idayor and Township dinance which includes estab- $42,000, of which $40,000 is to For Crelin den P).. Red Bank. 747-0307. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Ranch. Oversized two-car garage. Liv- Committee of the Township of Holm- SIAMESE AT KRY LYESA — Beau- Member Multiple Listing Service del for a Plenary Retail Comumption lishment of the post of deputy be raised by bonds or notes, PELLA, Iowa - Dr. Ed- tiful colors, Inoculated, kittens and NEW SHREWSBURY — Cottage for Open T Days ing room, dining room. eat-In kitch- •ttud service. 842-2854. rent. Unfurnlsbeil. Yearly lease and en. Full basement. 1% acre plus. Liquor License C-3 for premises lo- chief of police was held until mund S. Crelin, professor of references required. 1 bedroom. Taiei S74I. S41.M0. Owner. 4R-3OSI. cated at Route Z4, Holmdel Townahlp, for sidewalk construction on REGISTERED PERSIAN K1TTKN8— Adults only. For appointment, 542- LITTL_ SILVER $32,900 New Jersey. the committee's June 24 meet- Kings Highway was intro- anatomy at the Yale School Champion aired; also champion shell 26«5. Bpllt level on half-acre. Living room, W ATA WAN-STRATH MORE — Tour- Objection!, If any. should be marie Immediately In writing to John F. ing. Committeeman Edward duced. Public hearing will be of Medicine, and a graduate cameo at stud. Ar-don Cattery, 787- RED BANK — Modern four-room dining room, kitchen, large gajneroom, bedroom Colonial. 2% baths. Air-con- 8777. 1/ no answer, 204-1410. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V_ baths, attached ditioned. Two-car garage. Woods in Wadlngton, Clerk of the Towna&lp of June 24. of Central College, here, will home. On river. Science kitchen, fire- two-car garage. In desirable looatten, rear. Many extras. Deairabl* Ford- Holmdel, New Jersey. place. Couple preferred. $120. tnfll- < Signed! LEGAL NOTICE receive an honorary doctor of WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- tlea extra. Lease, security. 747-18,17. ham Beet ton. 139,000. 569-5709. Emil BeJek 0/ 52 Shady PY — Six week old male. Adorable. OFFICERS NOTICE science degree at Central's AKC registered. $50. Stan Lerner, Dot CAPE COD^SouUi Yarmouth. Pleas- JEAN K. IRWIN RUMBON—Victorian remodeled, four John F. GUllgan—President Take notice that Chester A. Rus Brook Drive was appointed Trainer, 5314854. ant three rooms plus bath cottage. Realtor bedrooomi, den, three batha, pantry, IS Btickneli Street, Hazlet, K. J. riO Adeline Rusln. T/A Crystal to the Human Rights Com- commencement exercises '1400 per month, (750 per season. Call On the Naveslnk River Red Bank two fireplaces. On cover Better Margaret D. Gllllgan—Vice preildent quors, has applied to the Mayor am IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC OTI-MI1. Homes 4 Gardens, May I960. $K,5W). 15 BUeknell St., Hatlet, N. J. Council of the Borough of Red Ban mission in place of Matthew Saturday. registered. Call After 6 p.m. 842-0177, Harry P. Grau—Secretary for a Plenary Retail Distribution LI 671-2883 842-4188 18 Dogwood Rd., Middle town, N. J. eenae D-l, for premises situated at J. Gill, who recently resigned. Dr. Crelin is the son of Went Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. WANTED TO RENT LITTLE SILVER.RJBD BANK!!" HOMES - FAP.Ufl - AOTUBAQB Alice Orau—Treaaurer Mr. Belek was an unsuccess- Mrs. E.S. Crelin of 14 E. BEAUTIFUL KITTEN — Free to Mow list manr ««>d buyi-OiH LAW- II Dogwood Rd., Ulddtetown, N. J, Objections, if any, should be mad good home. WE NEED — Five or ill, 2-3 bed- CHARM AND COMFORT SON, ma. REALTORS, FREBHOLD. June 4, 11 111.90 Immediately In writing to John Bryan ful candidate for Uie Board of Westside Ave., Red Bank, and 7-11-4727 room Rental Homes, fprnlabed or un- Spotless RANCH Bunhen living room, Olerk of tile Borough of Red Bank, NOTICE (Signed! Education in February. the late E.S. Crelin Sr. He is rurnlshed from 785 to S350 per month formal DINING" ROOM. Basement. EATONTOWN — K-room older home MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - for Incoming personnel. THE BBRO Jalouflled porch. Garage. Pads., • t« CHESTER A. RUBIN a graduate of the River Street Six week. old. AKC registered. (50. AGENCY. Rt. 35. MlddletUwn. (71-1000 on 1M'X32O' Int. 67 Grant Ave. C*.\\ SHERIFF'S SALE ADELINE RUHIN Another resolution was Two black males, one light brown 542-0398 or 220-1300. SUPERIOR. COURT June 4, 11 17. School and Red Bank High fermle. J75. Call 747-1851, BUSINESS COUPLE —Desire to rent ONLY $27,000 adopted establishing no-pass- NEW SHBEWSBUBY-Threebedroom OF NEW JERSEY three or four-room apartment, year- 1 CHANCERY DIVIBIOV NOTICE OF riJBI.ir HEARING O ing zones on Red Hill Road. School, class of 1942. round ^asls. central location to R.R. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH ranch on 3'/$ seres, prime location. MONHOUTH COUNTY SCHOOL Bi!U,m.v<; rBoro&iti REAL ESTATE FOR RENT station and buBlness area necessary. S3I.MW. Call 747-5180 or 74MB80. Docket No. f-1U-rch. Pin- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One halt New Jersey: Take notice that Jessie Treacy, trad 24. lindl bridge. »125 per month plus mildE ROOM WITH SHOWIR — Inhed baiement with built-in bar. Ex- From 1949-1951 he was a First floor, private entrance. Call 747- cellent locaUon with privacy. Ta*te- acre wooded, sloping lot. Some water BEING known and designated is (ni as The Willow Delicatessen hs* utilities. Open datly, Sat. and Sun. lw. Call 291-13H. Lot 3 on map of "Cold Spring Heights. applied in the Mayor and Ceuncil U a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 8T1-5Z82. . 1041, 124 p.m., 4-8 p.m., 848-8441. fully decorated. CtrpeUng and drtpei U.S. Public Health predoctor- included. Transferr»d *wner asltlni ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beautiful Section 3, West Keansburg, Barltin Little Silver, New Jersey, lor a Plen 1NPDLETOWN — Furnished three FURNISHED ROOM — Between Hwy Ji7,00d. level tretd building lot. Choice area., Township, Monmouth County, New ry Rrtail License No. MB8L 1 f< al fellow at Yale University rooms, bath. Utilities. Included. Busi- 35 and 36, Palmer Ave. Klltnpie o* water, valley view, Jersey." dated April 34. JB53, which premises situated at 290 Willow Drlvi Himelman School of Medicine, was in- 787-9573 aewers. Eves. M1-88S-4S33, weekends map was filed In t]ae Monraouth Little silver, New Km), ness couple or single. 671-3701), Objections, If any, siiould be mad< KEANSBURO —Furnished room and THE LOW AGEIMCY 2O1-S72-126S. County Clerk's OfflM April IS, 19S3, structor of anatomy from "MODERN itvO-BEDROOM DUPLEX as Case #17-25. Immediately In writing to Charles M board for mlddleaged man or wom- Healtori Sullivan. Acting clerk of the Borougl 1951-1955, then assistant pro- —Convenient location In Red Bank. an. No pets. Hear Beach. 787-0655. OS River Tld. Fair Haven 711-4477 PORTAUPBCK — Lot, 100'HM', really ALSO being known ss #R9 Frlnklln Is Replaced Unfurnished. 514P. plus utilities, Avail- to build »n. (MOO. Avenue. West Keansburg, JRarltin of Little Silver. fessor until 1961 when he was able July 1. Call 741-5651. KE.ANSBURG — Large comfortable Township, New hney, JESSIE TREACY, UNFURNISHED •— Upstairs apart- room for gentleman. Reasonable. The* approximate amount of the 117 Carpenter Street, promoted to associate profes- Private parkins. 787-6771. A %UilUrul thrce.bedroom, 1'i bath Call 842-1492 Judgment to be satisfied by iaM sale River plaza jnent, (our rooms. Hi baths, In two- ranch with finished bajement, and, THE SWDBNEY AOBNcr. Realtor Mlddletown Township By Caliendo sor. Dr. Crelin became a full fimlly house. J140 month including for your summer p!enure, this horns 1034 Ocean Ave. 8ea, Bright Is the sum of I15.M3 together with New Jersey hut and water. Lease required. CALL LAROE KWRNI8HED ROOM Includei porUble pool, PrlcM |3S,&00, the costs of this sale. June 11, It til professor In 1968. He is cur- £" ARMSTRONG AOUNCT, .Real- INQUIRE Ee» and Sun. HIM. Odom. Z2B-OO03. The Sheriff hereby reserves Urn MIDDLETOWN - Unan- tor. 741-4500. 47 Waverly PI.. Red Bank' right to adjourn tills sale wftftout fur- nonet: imously elected Democratic rently directing Yale's post- ROOM TOR RENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ther notice by publication, Take notice that Bartel ft Jazwiak, doctoral anatomy of the new- TWO ROOMB — Kitchen and bath. CAMASSA AGENCY PAUL KIERNAK, inert!!. Inc., trading a* Le Vintage hit municipal leader to re- Tlnrurnldiad. No children, 1(4 Chest- IB Catherine St. Dated April It, OK born, human development, Rtd B.nk, N.J. LITTLE SILVER itlDDLlTrOWuiviunnN TWPinr,. -~— CommercttixnmacrcaaJi piled to the Mayor and council place William Himelman was nut St.. Red Bank. prope.itetttrf sUon' g Hwy~ . M- «r M~ . Fro- m Del Negro and Adubato the Borough of Red Bank Mr a Ple< and gross anatomy programs. PBLiaHTFUL STUDIO APARTMENT SINOLr RO0M8 — Clean, comfort- 741-6336 lit' to 10 Km UULLANKT RBAL- Attys. nary Retail Dlitrlbutlon D-2 Licens Joseph Caliendo of 8 Daniel --Maltnlllcent view. Fireplace. Fur- able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- Tt II-5ISL v May 38, June t, 11. it HIM for premise* situated at The Mill nished. Pour years old. One adult ore- fared, n Wallaci It, 741-3392. Realtor 4 Parker Ave. Broad and Monmouth |treet«, Re< Drive. In 1961 the senior medical flrred. All utilities psid. Immealais ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM — Bank. N. J. class at Yale awarded Dr. occupancy. »125 month. 948S8B7 aft«r- NEW LISTING REAL ESTATE WANTED I S3» Objections, If any, should be made Mr. Himelman, who held Private light cooking. For gentleman. Mlddletown four-bedroom split level. SHE BIFF'ft SALE Immediately In writing to John Bry Crelin the F.G. Blake Award ' B p.m. i -__ Convenient. 7414304. Llvlni room with csirpetinj. kitchen »iTERIOE COURT an, Clerk of the Borough of Re<3 the post six years, re- FIVE ROOMS — 114 Ml"". Newly FAIR HAVEN — furnished room, with dining axea. Large recreation LHT77VOS OI- BETTER HOMES — or jtmir JERSEY Bank, N. J. linquished it to aid Uie cam- as the most outstanding teach- Sscoratert In prlv.ts duplex homjl. private home. Gentleman preferred. room, two baUis, patio, garage. Love- IN Keans'iurg • HUdlelown • Hazlet- CHANCERY DIVISION OFFICER* er at the Yale University Available July. Ideally located Adult. Excellent neighborhood. 8-8 p.m. 747- ly lot. call now. (29,300. Holmdel. The smolko Agency. 78T4123 -HONNOVTH COUNTY Je^men A. Bartel—President paign of Democratic guber- Only. No pets. Call for appointment School of Medicine. 1977. First Sayings and Loan AHOdUIon 8 Rlghter Rd., Buccasunna, N. J. natorial candidate Robert B. T41-D160. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES NEED VACANT LAND Elizabeth H. Jorwltk—Vic* Prestdtnl small lot or large tracu. CeJl of Perth Anaboy, Plaintiff va: Charles Treasurer Meyner and to support the Dr. Crelin has had 63 arti- 'i)|MBDIATE OCCUPANCY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 765 Hwy. 33 Middle town «71-C3& LANBT REALTT. ST1.51B1. E. Suillrao, e. uz, «t tJ«, D#.'*Dd*nta 339 Parker Ave.. Hacfcensaclc, N. cles published in medical and ni By virtue of * writ ot execution Roberta Bartel—Secretary county Democratic ticket. tor ilnule personn. Kranshurn. One HOUSES FOR SALE LINCROFT In the above staled action to m* di- 8 Ulghter Rd., Sueeaiuniu, N. J. scientific journals, and he is block to N.Y. bus and beach, cml COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL rected. I rtiU expo** for lale at pub- June 4, 11 Jlfi Mr. Caliendo, sole nominee «<252O3 Thrce.bedroom Tlanch, air conditioned. We have ready quaitfle4 fcuyere. eo lic vendue. tt tht Court Home In the currently editing "Gray's LITTLE SILVER $36,500 Eat-In kitchen, finished gameroom, for fait efficient •nrlee, aui j. D. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS for municipal leader, made "ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TWO lots at built-in aloi&ge Heavily wood- KOOHE. Realtor, Rl. M, OWt, KeeJt. mouth, New Jeney, on Monday- tha The Tltd Bank Board of Educatl Anatomy." rUms furnished. Recently remodeled. ImTnaciilalc four-hert room expand Pd ed private lot. Principals mly. »25,5O0. 16th day or June, 106*, at 2 o'clock, plain that he will work for Oape Cwl nn large lot witii many large Pnone 7(7-2M«. 1R-IT1L Member Multiple L4>Un« •<*- will receive sealed BIDS for (tie fui Dr. Crelin is married to the Hire urea, lummer nr lease rentil. tree*. Large living room with Mre- vlc». P.M. Daylight Savings Time. nlshlng ol! the Athletic Supplies for th Democratic unity in the town- 7»T-"[)I. ALL that tract or parcel of land, school year 19«B-70 until 4:00 P.M. former Marjorie Joyce Mc- place, full dining room pJim dlnltiR on June 23, 1989 and will immtdJutel) ship so the party will make "KFJM-'SBIina — "414 rooms, unlur- are* off Idtchen, two full baths. Full RED EANK-RUliaON AND KILBS WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST situate, lying and being In Uie Bor- Cain, a 1948 graduate of Cen- nWicd $150 per monlh. Two isrRe ct\\&r with finished recre&Uon room. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for ough of Fair Haven, In the County proceed to unseal the iam« m th< a better showing at the polls. berlron'ms kitchen hath. llvln| rooia •crepned porch. Walhing distance to free catalog of modest homes, farms, YOUR HOME ot Monmouth fa the State ot New presence ol the parties bidding or Uiel: tral. They nave four children. S-rellcnt condition. $12-2134 after « tauxen. sclioolw, uhopplnR. Farocinlal palatial Rumaon estates, waterfronts, OsJl today and give details aAd caab ngents, If such parties chooit to b Township Clerk Charles V. ichool parish. Close to Red Bank. acreage, lots, business opp«rtunltlei. price. STERLINO THOMPSON h AS- BEING Loli numbered l.tt and 107 then and tiiere present. In the Offlc Won't lant. Can be shown in y LI me. SOC. 747-5O00 on map entitled "Map of Property of of the Secretary, 78 Branch Avenue Carroll Jr. is the only Dem- TAROF. studio mom. Tile 'J«th. LIFht RAY STILLMAN, Rsaltor The Land and Loan Co., at Fair Ha- Red Buik, New Jersey- jioii 'Pkeenlng. Oood l°c"ll£!_, Quiet "Our 80th Y«ar" IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUY ven, N. J." Qeorga D. cooper, CD. All bids must be accompanied »y a ocrat elected to local office. Lanzaro Made msture business person, 74I-0H1 MS Hlrr. 39 Snrawtburr 7.M800 HOMES OR LOT! FOR CASH. CALL. BEGINNING at a point on tha certified check for 10% ot the total The new leader is president JEAN K. IRWIN 787-7115. northerly iWe of McCarter Avenue, bid. Specification*: may be obtained a< Realtor COLTS rJECK which point Is distant M0 feet en a Uie office of th« Secretary. 76 Brine of the New Monmouth Demo- GOP Leader COMMERCIAL RENTALS On Ui« N«.veaink River Flvi-'bedroom, 21i-baUi cipacuied LIST WITH CONFIDENCE course south 58 degrees 21 minutes Avenue. Red Rank. New Jersey. cratic Club and a county com- ranch with rough plumbing in for Uilrd west from the point of Intersection of The Board reserves the right to re- MATAWAN - William Lan- 842-4188 bath. Rustic den with fireplace, Our 14 professriocttj t_j««peopla axa tha northerly line of McCarter Ave- ject any and all bids, award bids In WA.REHOUSB ST0JU08 read? and «Wt to market jour prop' nue with tha westerly line ot Fsfr whole or In part and wmJvt Immaterial mitteeman for the 14th Dis- Approximately ""J^w "• •creaned summer porch, centrally air zaro, president of Uie Repub- DESIRABLE RUMSON conditioned. Non-dnvelopment. On* arty •uecaaifullT. Haven Road, and from thence run- Informalities If deemed to the Board' trict. acre lot, located on nlca country road. Tt*de*Ia* — Kxch&nsei ning U) MUUI £9 degrees 21 minutes advantage to do so. lican Club, was elected GOP OTOCB! SUITE — 7M sq. -ft. In ex- RESIDENCE Recently reduced — $10,600. XLLMXN- Member ifuMpIt UtUng Swvteea west along the northerly side of Mr- Dated: June 10, 1060 Other Democrats elect- municipal leader, replacing cellent locaUon. Desirable for any pro- Now offered at tremendous sacrifice •EE AGENCY, Re»M<>r, Rl. M, Colts WALJCXR• ,A WAALKBRT " , "RMltor* s Carter Avenue 100.00 feet lo a point; SALVATORX F. OIOVENOO ed are Mrs Douglas C. . f.iilon Call 74T-3TO0 tetween » and B. for guick f&le. Built In 1&93 with five Neck. Donohoe of 11 Alenor Drive, OFFICES - (Prlvat.) In large jwlto. tioning, built-in vacuum cleaner, cus- NOTICE for health reasons. As small as 70 iq. It. All aeiylcei tom Moen bmh fimurcK, white combl- SPACIOUS RANCH seconds east 100.05 feet to a point; vice chairman; Mrs. Barbara Main Family room, eunroom and den, plus COLTS NECK AREA thence (i) aouth 28 degrees 00 min- TaJte noUce thai LUtla Bllver IJ- Mr. Lanzaro has been club ai desired. Executive Center. 1 nattlon Aluminum •tornu And ncrcens. •hrcs bedrooms and I'i bathi, on a W« hava customers waltlnf (or i and utes east 144.44 feet to the point or <]uori, Inc. has applied to the Mayo Green of 81 Townsend Drive, it.. Eatontown. MMMI. •r*clous d«n wHli fireplace. CarpBtlriR large lot. Asking I39.M0. 5.bedroom colonials and 3 and 4- place ot beginning. m.nA Coune!) of the Borough of L1UU president for two years and In Hving room, dining room, halls and bedroom ranohers,. priced between Silver fnr a plenary retail u< secretary; Mrs. Eugene P. MODERN OFFICES - ,JW"., " Atm.ra. BreakfaM urea in kitchen. Two- »IJ,000 and JOS.000. Members or 3 THIS description In In accordance tfon Ilcena* far prem.sea situated H is chairman of the Zoning •ultei, own parking, Colonial iWI» car ja-rage. price IM.0OO. Call Immedi- STKRLINQ THOMPSON AMOO. MulUpie Ustlnts. ILLMKNSEE AGEN- with survey made by Helm Engineer- iffl Prospect Avenue, Uttli Silver, Fury of 72 Cherry Tree Farm building. Heat, lull meJnlenanc*. Cllr ately tor Appointment. REALTOR Board. He was defeated In a conditioning optionU. Re"nnablt jen GALLERY OF HOMI1 CY, neallor. Rl. 31, c«lts Neck. <62- ing Associates, February 19, 1962, en- N.J. Road corresponding sec- Uls. 10 Swing «., Bed Bank. Call «J W. River Rd. 7«7O9«> Rums«n 3172. Oldest Aiencj In Oclte Neck. title rt "Map of Survey for Charlas Orfleeri bid for council last November RUSSELL M. BORUS Sullivan Lois 108 A 107, UcCarter JUlph Ribustelli. President and Tr^c- retary; and Arthur Layton of by a Democrat. LMTINOS URaENTLT HEEDED IN Avenue, Fair Haven. New Jersey." «urer, 421 Rumson Road, Little Sil- Delaware Ave., treasurer. JM0 BQ. FT. — Ufht mural, otutlni REALTORS Atlantic HllbJands. Highlands, Le- MORE commonly known as No. 21 ver, N. J. John Fiorlno was reelected FOUR-BEDROOM RANOH onardo and Navssink. BROOK AOKN- McCarter Avenue. Robert R. Ribiuttllt, Vice President, IO BOO River Rd. Fair Haven Twn bath", paneled guntroom. work- 07, Bank Building, Atlantlo High- " '" '"%•_£____ MMSM shop. Professionally landscaped. $30,- lands. MMT1T. The approximate amount of the 421 Rumson Road, LJWIa Stiver, to his sixth term as Demo- »00. CROWBLL AOEaTCY, II W. Front Judgment to be natiiMed ny »*'* «l« N. J. OFFICE AND YARD — Fenes.4 In Is the itum of S14.A1S together with Grace T. Rlbuitelll, jRecreUiy, 421 cratic leader. arei. Call 191 'BRAND NEW LISTING St. 7(1.1030. TO BUY — In Rumson area. Good the costii or thlii sale. Hazlet Parties 2401 Btaiitlful Colonial on trre-shaded privacy. Xmmcifatc occuptney not Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J, •treat. River rlgtils. Large living room INSPECT THROUGH K,A. ARM ntcssiary. Principals only. Write Boi The Sheriff hersbjr reserve* tha IHMetor* with fireplace Panelerl den. Formal BTRONO AOKNCY - An immacu- L-133, The Daily Register. Red Bank. right tn adjourn this sale without fur- Rtlnh Ribuatelll, 421 Rumaoo RM Reeled Chiefs Ex-Mayors Elected PBOFKB8IONAL OFFICES dlnlni room. Fabulous 20-root kitchen. late three-bed room, two bath Ranch. ther notice by publication. Little Silver, K. J, FOB RENT Four bedrooms. 2M biths. Full bas«- Clone tn schools. Fireplace In living Dated April 22. l«fl Robert R. Ribuullt, 421 Rumwn HAZLET — Democrats and TWO LOCATIONS lUble garage room with bookcaacn. Form ail dining PAUL KIERNAV, Swiff. RoHd. Llttlt Silver, N. J. By Red Bank Partiet ment. Foroh. Doul , $54,500. room, deluxe kitchen. Largft family LEGAL NOTICE Toolsn, Romond * Burgess Grace T. Rlbustelll, 421 Rumson Road, Republicans returned their o.. It. ol ground lloor area con- room with glann doors to patio. Of* Attys. Little Silver, N. J. RED BANK - Former 1,000 fared nt $39,900. E.A. ARM«TRONfJ respective municipal leaders a sling of tour prlv.U oIllMs, onjj RAY VAN HORN AGENCY NOTICK May 21, ». Tuna 4.11 WM The itocbholder holding more than Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia cjin(«renc« room, largl e general offll M AGENCY. Realtor. 559 Prospect Are., Tikt notlct that Rogel'i Bir, Inc. ten per cent of th* stock of Mid cor- »rea and reception room -600 sq.ft. «M River Rd. Fair Haven Little Silver. 741-4*00. trading; aa Rogel'a Bar has applied to NOTICE poration Is Ralpti Ribuatelll, 431 Rum. to new terms this week. has been reelected Democrat- 7<7-<10O the Mayor and Council of Uie Bor- • M son Road, Uttle Silver. N. J. »ilillUonal atorage «pac« at rn «tra MANY" PLEASANT SURPJUSBS MOOR YOUR BOAT AT VOtXR 0WH ough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re- RFCSRIFF'S SAI.F Objections, If any, should be made Charles Lube was reelected ic municipal leader here and oosl. Dmp«» and ca.rp»tlng througtiout Hftvi been put Into thin four-bed- DOCK — Immaculate three-bedroom tail Comumption C-lB license for Hurr.FiOR rot'RT In writing to Charles M. Sullivan, Act Republican leader to begin Included. room. 2% bath homo. Two ovenn (I home on the Shrewsbury River. L- premlapi iltualed at 153 ahr«wsbury OF NEW JEHSKV Ing Clerk of the Borough Of LKtla Sti- former Mayor John P. Ar- T.SOO sa- baths. onrloRed porch. Bulltheadlng. OBJECTIONS, If any, should be UM24M a body corparate Francis X. Journick was re- publican municipal leader. tenant - looalert at propo»«d lug- clou.i living room, neparaia (.Ininjr lai.MO- REDDEN AGENCY, RMltori mi(Si Immediately In writing to John 1-M90-MI 497 Prospect Avtnui. named Democratic leader in handlB Inr easy highway accew. Will room, family room, hancment, two- 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., Bryan, Clerk of the Borougb of Red The County Trust Company, a- bank- UUCe Sliver. N. J. Mr. Nicosia is a Democrat- oonslder subdivision into smaller unlu enr garage, fireplace. Private grounds Red Bank. 741-6100. Bank. ing Institution organized under tha June 11. 16 US.00 a unanimous vote. He has ic candidate for state Assem- lor limited number or tenants. with trees. A new orrertng at IIB.owi. OFFICEBS Laws of the Stnte of New York, Dial T41-R212. WALKER * WALKH1K, THE HOME THAT IS! NlnholM Rr>ffl, LVT. Raleigh Court, Plaintiff vi i Atan Abrahams and NOTICE held the post since 1967. bly. Charm, spsce, itnsl quality, custom, Faith Abrahams. Defendants Both locations In Mlddletawn on Hwy. UBflltors, Hwy 3S. Shrewsbury. 24- built ranch, best buy tortsy. Lsrge Eatontown, N. J-, President SHERIFF'S SALE 85, ranging •/. to « mile north of Hour Service. Janet Rng*l, RT Raleigh Court, Ea- By virtus of a writ of execution In Elected vice chairman for Democrats reelecled Mrs. bedroom*, dfn, and garage, electri- tontown, N. J., Secretary-Treasurer HITKHIOR COL'HT N«ve»lnk River. Ample parking (»c II- ATTENTION ^XKCUTIVBS — fdouM cally operated. King sir.* lot and tha abava stated action to me di- OF NEW JERSEY the Democrats was Edward Mary Jones as vice chair- tils at both looallcins. For further In- you could replnce the 4000 n<|. n. many shrubs. Mortgage can be an- Al«x Ro«H, 218 MomnouU. St., Red rected, I shall esposs for ia>.t »t pub- CHANCERY DIVISION formation call" 711-3000- home. 45' pool, and magnificent trreii ip.l House Varant. Asking »2!>..VPU. Rnnk, N. J., Vice-President lie vendue, at the Court Houis In Docket No. F-IIU-U Whalen; treasurer, Timo- man. Mrs. Juanita Dozier was 'OFFICE - 400-8O0 m- ft. All sir- and fltirubn for double the nnktng WALKER * WALKER. Realtors Juris i, 11 |9.5o tha Borough of Freehold, County of The Howard Savings Institution, a Holmdtl-Mlddletown. 971-3311. Open T Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday thy Lawless, and secretary, reelected Republican Vice vices Srn«ll building. Shrewsbury. prti:e of |iVi,000, Top condition, grand the !8tb day of Junr, 1969, at 3 eorp. of New Jeriey, Plaintiff va: Call 747-2101 NpoL for entrrlalnlni. One arre wild days. Multiple Listings and Trsde-lns. VOTICK Oieater Oeorga Dangler, tt ux, Dt- Jo-Ann Ferrador. chairman. more avniiaiiir. A moat unusual of- «jtndfor CstjHns. Take nntice that Petamos, Inc., T/A o'clock, P.M. Daylight Savings Tims. fendants OFFICJTaPACK — dround floor, Wx rprlnR. Owner will nonslirr mortgaRp. Peterion'a Shrewsbury Inn, his ap- All the defendant's, Alan Abrahami, By virtite of a writ of execution In Si'. S05 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Call Offpring for uuniiriorl buyer. HAROLD plied to the Mayor ind Council or right, title and Interest, If any, in thi above itated action to me 741-5152. . I.INPKMANN, Proker, M2-1103. .icaprrl lot. ALtrartlve living room, Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Con- id to the following: directed. I nhsll eipoi« for isle at n 11 u dlnlnr area, well planned kltrhen ami numption License C-24, for premise* All that certain tract situated In public vendue, at the Court Home •TORE FOR RENT - I" « !l'' ''?; WD — Ch a r m tn £M Utap 33' pimpled ramlh' room. Four Isrge if tutted it 38! Shreivffhury Avjtnue, ..« Roro nt Rums_>n. County of Mon- (he Bcrnugh ot Freehold, Caunly Ing otf Hwy 3d on First Ave., Atlantic ranch. Located on one half acre with ^iftlronms, twn bBtlis. Excellent worK- Red Bank. N. J. mouth and Bute of New Jersey. of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday Highlands. Ideal lor office »'•"»»" many trees, Most desirable location. ihf»p for the handyman. Priced st Objection.*', If any, nhotild he made BHOIKNIKO at a point of Intersec- the 30th day of June. l&OT. at 3 business, call 2B1-3020 between 9 a.m. Thref minutes from trannportntlon J3H.8IM. E.A. AltMSTKONfi AQBN- Immediately In writing -tn John Bry- tion of the southerly line of 0'cinch. P.M. Daylight Saving Time. • S p..m. __— and aloren. Living room with fire- CY. Itenllor, MS rro.ipecl Ave., Little an, Clerk or the Borough of Red Hsrtshorne Lane with the paste rly place. Panelnd kltctien with new dlnh- Illvpr. 741-'R0O. Bank, N. J. lint of Tennis Court Lane and run- ALL that tract or parcel of land, waiher. Now wntltn-wan carpptlnx In ning <1) I. 23 tir*re-* IV 39" esit situate, lying and being In Ihi Town- INCOME PROPERTY ~ Three 3- (ftignerit •hip of Will, (n (he County of Mon- living and dining rooms. Two hed- , PETAMOS INC, (shown on auh-dlvlalon map aa _t. .1 mouth, in the State of New Jersey- rooms. Liumrtry room with pantry. room null on« 2-room upartmentx. 7191 Bhrewthury Avenue, degree! 30* W.) 3S7.19 ft. to a point. OFFICE Over .lizori attnciipd parngs. Many ex Each with kitchen and *.ialh. Scparats Red Bank, N. J. (2) 8. 73 degrees 30' E. 140 fe«t 10 BEfliNNINO at a point en tht Weil Iras. PrliTd for Immediate sale at •ntrnnre, ample parking, double ga- Offlrrra and Dlrerton a point; (1) B. 1 degrees fV t. 115.79 8MB of central Avenue dlitant «0 feet ran*. Riverfront. W flhrewahurv Ave. fflet to a point; (4) S. 73 deRrees W Southerly from tha Southwest corner SPACE 52fl,Wtn. (,71-Oina. John Kalea, prenidint. of Central Avenue and Laurel Ave- Re* Bank am;** 5,1,0.12 ytuc. Mimt sell. $29,!WH). 112 Evergreen Avenue, Bridley K. 74.67 teM to a point: <6> .'•'• 1 dp- Loeited In center of i Beach. N. J. green 4^' W. 400-94 feet tn a point nue: (hence South * degrees 4.1 business district. 'MtPDI-BTOVW - - NaV«lnk liTvcr In the southerly line of Hartshorns minutes West, along the Weit ilde of arm. Prime locitlon, Exrellent condi- Prink PDtenon. Vlr« president Lane; (d) Along same N. Aft degree* Central Avenue, M> feet: thence (2» All these features provided: tion, TlufC-bertroom mnrh. Living MIODLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Charm* 1 Mad lion Avtnue, Bradley Beach. 44*W, 374.11 feet to ths point or place ™ *™ 7fl rt««reei 37 minutes Weit room wlih fireplace, dining room, full tntr rntlrement rottigo or itarter M. J. loo reet; thence <3> North • degrtea e Central Air Conditioning baaement, twn-eir gnr«gp. In-grnunrl house for nawl/wrds. Two hedroomi, Chris Batali, Bee ret* ry 45 mlnutea Etit. u (eel; thsnes lit e Sell Bervlce Elevator pnol, ff.nvcrt bark yard. Owner. J33, hltrhen, dining and I(v(n| room, Nice Bit araniin.ere Ave., Interlakcn, BEfNVf knnfvn *« 1,rtn M 4 '" r>n South 7» degrees 37 mlnutts East 100 e Private Parking Snare M). Prini'lpMii on]y. T47-4M2. area, near Qr»nd t'nlon ntnre. on N. J. a tub-division map for Paul Glller, feet to the point and place of 'jegln- 1 e,Complete Janltnrlnl Sorvlca "Bf"~ JAMEfT^PAmflVi -: ThrVe"-bed• Hwy. ^fi. ABklng |1fl,«00. Call 787-7ftO» amM Ktamox, Trenursr date. April 20. 1903. and rsvued May Ding. or 7flT-O8(l ev*« or weekendn. 16, 1SB3. mftrle by Wrxler A Kep- e lndlvMu.il ThermoslatlcaUy mom ranch. 22' living room, dining 1128 Coventry Road. Chaltenham, BEING 1923 Central Avenue We it controllrrt hent room kllehni, mil baupmrnl. attarhfd Pa. pier. Land mirveyor*. Bald lots art "REri"~BANi: AREA, — "Lttlle 8live? Jiuie i, 11 S14.RO now known aa LoLs 4B it *C In Block Belmar. N'ew Jersey. e Wall-to-Wnli Curpctlng Kurngf. HM)f »<-rc. Rpwerx. Urge ranrh. Immnculnlfi condltfon, Thr*1* 47 an T«* A**et*ment Map ot tht Th« above deicrlptlon la In accord- trpp.i. Many fxtri*. Ckan, A««um»3lr Boro of Ruitiiion. Call for anpnlnlment to inspect bfrti-nomf, paneled playroom, nniri ancs with a .urcey Hater) April ]_, 4'i^ mnrtgagp. Immf ritats ponaen- room, large acrerned porch. Near BEGINNING at a marble monu- lt»W. by Edward C. Rsllly and Asso- alon. S'ifl-DWW_47-»l^8.__ BhrcwNbury River. Hhort way lo ment plan I Pit on the nouth side of ciated Proleislonal Bnglnears —Land m^tTj^lTcOMMUTERS - Living trains. 117,(100. Et.LKN 8. HAZEL- Hartihorne Lane, distant 380.18 fret In fiurveyur*. 747-1100 room, flrrplare, rtlntnK room, den, TON, RcBllor. 13 W. River Rd., Run.* a westerly direction from the corner ALSO included si part or the secur- mndorn hltrhrn. sirennrd pnrch. thrre formed by th« IntPMtrtlnn ot th^ ity ; Range. 54 Broad Street R«dJ«" bprtroomfl and heated minporrh. Two anuth side of Hartshorne Lab« with BEING tht same premties conveyed 2flxVTA riilt bath*. Dflachrd Iwo-rar Rarage. MinnLETOWNvfOSoEr F the went •! Along the eest- b* recorded simultaneously herewith. July l"t. Ani'ly flprplrnfl, 101 Mon- rooms, I wo tmths, living rooni. (lin- erly line of lanrti of Kutatr of Matil- ThU Is a purchaaa money morl- HOLM PEL - - Custom Ranch on ore ing room, family room,, kitchen, laun- da Rhorn, B. 0 d«grefK U'K 2S1.10 Bage. Btcuth S(,, Red Bank. ne*t to Onrlton prre off main ro«<1.\lHx Inrge rnnmii, feet (n a stake: '2i along tht north-i Theatre ^_ WWftllilnir In adriMJcn lo said lands and prern- LIONS FOR LEARNING — Top-ranking stniors «» \K balhn. Aho Inrie brick building trarmportatlon. etly line of land* or Tt. M Ksstor. I laei, nald mortgsgs Inrluded all fix- "BXTWJTOWN — Avnllnble for lm- In rear with lieit and electric sJK, M0. «71 •ADLIB. B. SI degree* AT .10" K. i.w feet to' 1 tures now or hereafter attached lo or Red Bonk and Red Bank Ca+holic high ichooli wer* imrtistft nrcupftii^v. nttractlvp ofdri ' SM. P.fl-«M!>. .._P BANK •- Excellent condition, a point; ai N. O degree* 43' W. and used In connection with the premise* wood punelpcl, ciirpRt.ng, *M) •ATR~HAVEN~^~.In(ifr construction Being commonly known and iipilj- and a part of the realty, and are a twn story lintme. Four bedrooms. 2',i nttr.d an No, .1 Tlartshornc I

Standards 29-32. WWtes \ ' Fancy large 47 Jbs. mln. 34- NEW YOHK (AP) - Whole- 3% fancy medium 41 lbs. Market Suffers ^l egg offerings light on average 25-26$; fancy smalls Successful r large; ample on smaller sizes. 36 lbs. average 18-19. ?'. Demand fair yesterday. Browns :• New York spot quotations Fancy large 47 lbs. min. Moderate Loss Investing £ follow: 3114-3214. NEW YORK (AP) - A late down .9. Industrials and rails also were at new lows for sinking spell sent the stock By ROGER E. SPEAR market to a moderate but the year. Spear broad loss in relatively quiet The New York Stock Ex- Q—I have always felt that vision, is fitted to the indi- trading yesterday. change common index fell 37 unless one had. time to follow vidual's needs. cents in the average price of the market he was better off Q — Would you list some Brokers said a slowly slip- a share. Standard & Poor's ping market was pushed in a mutual, fund! I have top-quality convertible pre- 500-stock index: declined .78 shares of Comstoclc, Eber- ferred stocks that pay a fair- Famous downward in the last hour by to 100.42. a remark by Treasury Secre- stadt and Pioneer Fund. What ly good dividend? I plan on Of 1,588 issues traded on tary Kennedy that price and do you think of these?—E.M. retiring in five years and feel the New York Stock Ex- Costume wage controls might be nec- A—Two of your funds, Corn- that they provide a hedge change, 970 fell and 374 rose/ essary if the income tax sur- stock and Ebersntadt are against inflation with some There were 241 new 1969 lows charge isn't extended. He too new to have compiled a safety.—R.P. Jewelry against 10 new highs. said the economy is close to meaningful performance rec- A i- When market condi- ord. However, after retire- "runaway" inflation. Yesterday's closing stocks; tions are uncertain, converti- if not specially purchased The market already had ment you may want to switch ble securities make particu- SIVi Int Tel & Tel 53 into less aggressive funds been laboring under pressure Adams Ex ITS I-T-E Imp 3251 larly good investment sense. would be $2, $3. $4 Mr Prod 44 Johns Man 361i since one of these is a per- generated by the increase Air Reduc 2711 Jones & L Air Products and Chemical Monday of the bank prime AUog Cp 1051 Joy MfB 31% formance fund and the other $4.75 convertible preferred, ! AllEg Lud 51 Kaiser Al 36% a growth fund. rate to a record 8 /2 per cent Alleg Pow 22 Kenneco'jt 451i yielding just under 4 per Allied Oh 31 '/i Koppers 4214 from TA per cent in a further Alli» Cha! 30'/, Kraitco Pioneer has an above-aver- cent, is selling at a small 757500 Alcoa Kresge, S3 Ml 78 age record over the past five premium over conversion val tightening of credit. Am Airlln Krogor 3S !4 Incredible savings of up to 75% Prices held fairly steady in Am Can , Led Port C years. ue. CONSOLIDATE YOUR Am Cyan 30% Mi Val Ind 1114 on thousands of pieces of summer UP TO 1 YRS. TO PAY early trading after falling Am M F CLARK, N. J. My final choice, Eeynolds CORP- with industrials down 4.4, Borg Warn 30% No Am Kock 33% value each year. An individ- rails down .7 and utilities Bmnswk 22% Nor Pac 50»i Metals H50 convertible pre- iMMUe.Chu.9i.niK5 • Bucy Erie 24 Nwst Airlln 33%. ualized investment manage- Bulova 52 !4 OuLb Mar 40 ferred, yields 4.8 per cent but Burl Ind 3914 . Oweru III 12%. ment account would cost iar sells at a higher premium (22 Case, JI IVi j Pan Am Wia 19ft Cater Trao 52»k | Penney, 3C 51S less —under 1 per cent an- percent) over conversion val- Celanese 69% I Pa rw k Ut 30 nually. Unlike a mutual Jund, Ches 1 Oh 6ffi I Penn Cen 521J | ue, v Chrysler 47% j Pepsi Co 41%.- this type of portfolio super- Cities Sv Sift j Perkln Elm 48 Coca Cola 71% I 'Pfizer Sl!i' Colg Palm 49% | Phil El 27'A Collim Oas 2814 I Phlll Pet 69 MONMOUTH MEATS < Coml Solv 20% | Pub Sv E&G 32 Mindell Leaves Con IMis 325. I Pullman 4811. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. CPC Intl 3TO | RCA 42S Coming G! 26614 I Reading O» 22(i Ft. Monmouth RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 4 Orn Zell 62 | Repub al il'V Curtlis Wr 21V. | Revlon 80S FT. MONMOUTH - Joseph 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Deere 43«i | Reyn Met 381i Dentsply 48-148144 RRey n TTobb 39'39'tHi Mindell of Long Branch, DovT' Chem 7214 Rob Controls 39li I)re«s Ind 3554 St Jos Lead 33Y, comptroller and director of Tell Your Friends Lean - Fresh LEAN MEATY Lean - Boneless duPont 137 H Bt Regis Pap 44 programs for the Army Elec- Dug Lt 27% Sears Roeb 70'4 .. . about the fine wlnei 4 Eajst Kod T4% Shell oil GSK tronics Command here, begins End John 32« Smith, AO 44 It and llquon you'll find ben. Firestone 508 Sou Pac 37 % a new assignment June 23 on We alia carry a full line GROUND SPARE STEW FMC Cp 2914 Sou Ry 52 FoM Mot 48% Sperry Rd the staff of the Army Strate- of Brookdale lodat and OAC Op 57% BUI Brand mixers (large bottlu, 1.65 Gen Clg Std Oil Cal gic Communications Com- 2514 70 case plat depotlt) for your CHUCK RIBS BEEF Gen Dynam 3014 SM Oil NJ mand (STHATCQM), at Fort Gen Eleo 9114 Stud WorUl convenience. "We don't 4 Texaco 4I!4 Gen Pds 84% . i Huachuca, Ariz. take our customers for Gen Motors 79% rex G Sul 2814 Gen Pub Uit 27% j Textron Except for four years' mili- granted. Far fait, courte- G Tel 4 Tel 37y< I Tnnaunw 1 ous service, come fa • . • Gen Tire 2214 | Un Clrt>id« H4214 tary duty in World War II, Ga Pac Op 94 ] Un PJLC 41 Vi Mr. Mindell has been an 69 Gillette S Uniroyal 28)4 89 Glen Aid 12% Unit Alro 65K Army civilian careerist since Goodrich 41% Unlteil Corp 13)4 1937. He has twice received MONMOUTH ArbogcBt & Bastion Grace Oo 34% US Plywood 32)1 BONELESS BRISKET Goodyear 30 US Smelt 47 the high-level Army Civilian SWIFT'S PREMIUM Gt ASP 2814 USS S Steet el 44% Grayhoimd 20—%• WalwortJi 10)4 Meritorious Civilian Service Gulf Oil 41(j LIQUORS Wels Mkls 37)1 SKINLESS Hamm Pap 31?i B Award. Wn Un Tel 51 K CORNED Here Inc 42H ASK FOR STANLEY or IRV Westj El 62)4 m Cent Ind 60 White Mot 45 Pending appointment of E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BACON Ins Rand 4414 Wltco chem 3514 IBM 310% WoolMih 36H Mr. Mindell's successor, RED BANK BEEF Int Harv 311i Xerox 22614 Thomas J. Moore Jr. will be (Ntxt to Butch's Cor Wain) Int Nick 36% FRANKS Int P-aper 41 acting comptroller and di- 747-5656 4 rector of programs for the E- HPLE PARKINS American Command. Cdn Marc 5?4 I Kin Ark 7!4 Creole Pet 35'/i | Molybdenum 3111 89: 89 Equity Cp 614 1 Phoenix Stl Ill's 69 Gen Plywd 814 Pren Hall 43% Guir Can 23K | T«chnlcol 22S i Imp Oil 20'^ Utoh Id S 15S OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 FRI. 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY SAT. 10 to 6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OVER 4,000 PAIR

By: SOLMODE JUady-To-Wear WIGS MEZZO LADIES LIFE STRIDE pre-styled in new FOOTSAVER short hairdos VITALITY HEELS FIANCEES EDITH HENRY 2 pretty styles 23.00 PATINOS each DORINA sFLATS AND MANY MORE Pre-sat, washable 100% Modacrylic bruihes Berkshire s SINGLE PAIR 3.00 EACH into plate after washing. Can te restyled. "Gamin" 'is short and banged, "Carefree" >'£yecatcher" hat face-framing tangs wifh twirls of curls. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Blacks, browni, auburns, blondes and mixes. SaleV •-

Panty Hose Come Meet Domenic * * JUST BROUGHT IN * Carousel Wig Seamless Mash Hose 79c Consultant By: VILLAGER, COLE °*to In Red Bank Plain or mesh panty hose In S shades, petite, average, talk PETER PAN, Thursday $ Brick Town Friday Stockings in 3 tones, sizes 8'/i to LADIES ELIZABETH STEWART, 10 to 5:30 11, medium length. ELON, LADY BUG, iteinbacft'f hat bar — all jtorai itainboch's hosiery — all storoi JOHN MEYER, SWIM DUNE DECK VAL. TO 1- and 2-PC. — 29.95 MANY BIKINIS ALL SIZES SUITS J SHOP itainbach'i • nbury park • r*d bank 10 fo 5:)0,wt4, and frli till 1 p.m, • brick town plan 10 to 1 p.m., taf. till I;IO p.m. '