Executive Director Takes Sewer Unit Reins SEE STORY BELOW

Clearing, Cool MEDAHY FINAL Clearing and cooler this after- noon. CJear and cool tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Sunny, mild tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION (8» Details, Pag* 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 239 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS Voters Cut Gubernatorial Field to 2 Today TRENTON {AP) - New from seeking a third consecu- Cape May and William T. Ca- John L. Hennessey, Sea Harry L. Sears, the assistant Meyner has been criticized gress from heavily-Republi- Kelly is counting on a heavy Jersey voters go to the polls tive term. hill of Collingswood. Bright tavern owner and po- Senate majority leader and a as too old by most of his op- can Bergen County, but lacks vote in Hudson County to give today to narrow a cumber- Former Gov. Robert B. Others litical novice. close friend of President Nix- ponents. He has also been at- identity statewide. He has him a big edge in a five-man Meyner, forced to retire in Other Democrats include On the Republican side, Ca- on; state Senate President tacked for his role as the ad- been endorsed by the New race. some Held of 11 gubernatorial 1960 by the same two^term re- Rep. Henry Helstoskl, favor- MU is a political moderate Frank X.- McDermott, and ministrator of the cigarette Democratic coalition, erst- Parsekian, 47, is running as candidates down to two. quirement, is trying for a po- ite of the party's liberal wing, with the support of U.S. Sen. William E. Ozzard, a former industry's advertising code; while supporters of the late "an independent Democrat." Polls were open from 7 litical comeback at the age of state Sen. William F. Kelly Clifford P. Case and other state senator now a member his legal work for Engelhard Robert F. Kennedy and Eu- He sought coalition sup- a.m. to 8 p.m., as voters cast CO and is considered the front- Jr., candidate of Hudson party leaders and Sandman is of the Public Utilities Com- Industries, which has hold- gene McCarthy. port but lost.it to Helstoski. their, primary ballots for one runner in the Democratic County's powerful Democrat- a conservative with a reputa- mission. ings in South Africa, and for Kelly, 58, is running as the He contends the state party of six Democrats or one of contest. ic organization; D. Louis Ton- tion as a political maverick. The race In the Democratic his law partner's representa- candidate of John V. Kenny, is. dominated by political bosses and that only his can- five Republicans. They are The Republican race is con- ti, of Holmdel, executive di- Arrayed against them primary has centered largely tion of the insurance industry who overthrew the late Frank are three other candidates, in its effort to increase auto Hague as the leader in Hud- didacy can end their rule. seeking a post that will be va- sidered a toss-up between two rector of the Garden State ' on one candidate — Meyner, cated next January by Gov. Republican congressmen of Parkway; Ned J- Parsekian, all of whom call themselves insurance rates in the state. son County in 1949. Kenny and Tonti, 51, maintains that it's Richard J. Hughes, a Demo- opposite political persuasions a former state senator and moderates or progres- who served as governor from Helstoski, 44, has been Meyner, former allies, split in time for new faces in govern- crat who is barrred by law —Charles W. Sandman Jr. of motor vehicle director, and sives. They include state Sen. 1953 to 1961. elected to three terms in Con- the late 50's over patronage. (See POLITICS, Pg. 2, Col. 6) U.S., Australian Vessels Collide 56 Missing in Ship Crash PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii The big carrier Melbourne Treaty Organization taking bourne and kept afloat while Tuesday a Navy spokesman classified material and other '(AP) — A small armada of sliced through the destroyer part in the maneuvers. survivors were taken on said. documents, the Navy said. naval vessels criss-crossed USS Frank E. Evans some It was not known how many board the bigger ship. Helicopters from the Kear- Survivors included the de- the South China Sea off the 650 miles southeast of Manila. survivors were injured, but Hours later, the Navy re- sarge shuttled medics onto stroyer's skipper, Cmdr. A. S. . Philippines today for survi- Just why remained a mys- the Navy said one seaman ported flooding in the severed the damaged vessel, then McLemore, and his executive vors of a predawn collision be- tery. Weather was clear, the was evacuated in critical con- hull of the destroyer had been fanned out over the water to officer, the Navy said. tween an Australian carrier seas calm, and both ships dition to a hospital near Sai- controlled. hunt for survivors. Australian Rear Adm. G. J. and a U.S. destroyer during were equipped with modern gon. The carrier suffered a B. Crabb was aboard the car- SEATO maneuvers. The de- radar. gashed hull above the water Small boats from the de- No .casualties were reported stroyers James E. Kyes and rier, according to SEATO of- stroyer was cut in two and The 216 survivors, all crew- line and some damage to her ficials in Bangkok. The Mel- her bow section sank. men of the destroyer, were aboard the Melbourne. flight deck. There was no Everett F. Larson dotted the sea around the stricken sister bourne headed for Manila af- One American sailor was transferred to the USS Kear- The bow of the destroyer fire, the Navy said. ter the rescue work. known dead and 56 un- sarge, a carrier that also was sank two minutes after the "We've established the ex- vessel. accounted for, the Navy said. among 40 warships of six na- collision, but the rest of the act time of the collision at Secondary salvage opera- It was the second time in tions of the Southeast Asian 4:15 a.m., Phillipine time," five years the huge Austrial- There were 216 survivors. ship was lashed to the Mel- tions were ordered to recover ian carrier had been involved In a sea disaster. The first, involving an Australian de- stroyer took 82 lives. Adm. John J, Hyland, com- mander of the Pacific Fleet, 2 Coeds Slain in Atlantic County GUTTED BY FIRE — This -fwo-story frams fiouie »t ,' r I -. • • . •••, , " .'; ...>.*».• ^ . CS- • — .. j •••.-•.... ,.• ...... W ordered a court of inquiry in- SOMERS POINT (AP) - Susan Davis, of Camp Hill, derbrush close to where the to the second disaster. 457 Palmar Ava./ West Keansburg, wj< wrecked by An autopsy report today dis- Pa. died of a wound in the girls' car was found Friday A fleet tug was dispatched fire early today. Owners Mr. and Mrs. John Haddow closed that two coeds whose neck that cut her larynx. morning. from Hong Kong to assist in jumped to safety from the second floor. About 60 bodies were found near the Miss Davis also had wounds Miss Davis' body was nude the. salvage and rescue oper- Garden State Parkway were on the left side of her abdo- and her jacket^dress and un- ation. firemen were at the scene. (Order Photo Page 2) victims of murder and died of men and the right side of her der garments were in a heap .The SEATO naval exercise, (Register Staff PJioto—Don Lordi) stab wounds. neck. close to her, police said. ''Sea Spirit," was canceled. The autopsy was performed Miss Perry was fully •Australian; Navy Minister Dr. Edward Albano, New at Shore Memorial HAspital in clothed, police said.. Clive Kelly told newsmen in Jersey's ehlef medical exam- Somers Point. The girls had been unac- Adelaide, Australia, that the iner, said both girls died of The coeds, both 19-years- counted for since 4:30 a.m. destroyer had been escorting wounds Inflicted with a small old, had been vacationing in Friday when they left Ocean the carrier as it took on knife, possibly a pen or par- Two Escape Ocean City, Miss Perry was City, a popular teenage re- planes and that both had ing knife. The autopsy report the daughter of Ray Perry, a sort, in a convertible destined been steaming side by side. did not reveal if either girl bag company executive from for Camp Hill to join the Da- was raped. "I can't help feeling dis- Excelsior. Miss Davis was the vid family. may that it happened again Elizabeth Perry, Excelsior, daughter of soft drink bottler All were to drive to Dur- to the Melbourne," Kelly Minn., died of a chest wound Wesley S. Davis of Camp Hill. ham, N. C, for the gradua- said, referring to the similar House Blaze that penetrated her right Then- partially-decomposed tion of Miss Davis' brother collision on Feb. 10, 1964. "A lung. She , also suffered bodies were found near the from Duke University. lot of people will look upon it WEST KEANSBURG — A engulfed in flames when the wounds in the abdomen and Garden State Parkway yes- Police said they had no def- as a jinx on the vessel." couple leaped from the sec- first fire unit arrived at the Susan Davis Elizabeth Perry the side o£ her neck. terday afternoon In thick un- inite suspects in the murders ond floor of their house scene. The first alarm was In the earlier accident, the here when it was engulfed in and that a murder weapon 25,000-ton Melbourne sliced turned in at 3:59 a.m, and the had not been found. through the destroyer Voy- flames early today. second at 4:02 a.m. The girls attended Monticel. ager off the coast of Aus- Mr. and (Mrs. John Haddow "With any kind of a wind," lo Junior College in Godfrey, tralia. The bow sank immedi- escaped serious injury when he said this morning, "we'd 111. School officials said Miss ately and the rest of the ship they jumped from the second still be-there. We were wor- Pompidou Seen A Shoo-in Perry completed her fresh- went down in three hours. story of their two-family ried about the A&P next door man year at the two-year all- Both disasters occurred in frame house at 457 Palmer and the liquor store on the PARIS (AP) - Georges the first round of voting Sun- Communist leader Jacques for a boycott, they may throw girls' school and that Miss darkness, but with clear Ave. when fire raged through other side." Pompidou today appeared day, polling only 23.13 per Duclos, who ran third Sunday their votes to Pompidou to Davis "had graduated. They weather and calm seas. the dwelling and burned out Mr. and Mrs. Haddow were certain of election to the cent of the vote to with 21.08 per cent, an- ensure Poher's defeat. said Miss Davis planned to The 3,500-ton Voyager was the stairway. treated for abrasions of the French presidency following Pompidou's 44.45 per cent. It nounced the committee's call Although the Communists enter Ithaca College in Itha- Australia's biggest destroyer . Fire Chief Harry Kegley re- arms and legs at the scene the Communist party's refus- was questionable whether a for a boycott of the June 15 have never before urged ab- ca, N. Y. this September. at the time. Its skipper was : ported that the home, in a by the East Keansburg First al to back provisional Presi- Communist endorsement vote. He denounced both stention from a national elec- (See COEDS, Pg. 3, Col. 7) among the 82 dead. business district here, was Aid Squad., They were the dent Alain Poher. would have done him much Pompidou and Poher as tion, when they have done so owners of the two-family Strong pressure built up on good since it probably would "capitalist reactionaries." on the local level, Gaullists house, living on • the second Poher, a Centrist, to with- have scared away some of But lie implied that Pompi- often have profited. floor. The first-floor apart- draw from the June 15 runoff his anti-Communist support. dou was the lesser evil, by Poher had rejected Pompi- ment was vacant. singling out the provisional which will elect Charles de But the party's central com- dou's earlier suggestion tiiat Chief Kegley said the house Gaulle's successor. mittee made that academic president for special criticism Sewer Unit Executive he withdraw to foster nation- was destroyed. An initial in- Poher ran a poor second in last night. for having said during the al unity. But Bertrand Motte, campaign that West Germany vestigation revealed that the vice president of the Centrist fire started somewhere in the should have access to a Euro- party, said last night that pean nuclear deterrent. cellar and swept upward since his standard - bearer's Director Takes Reins through the house, he said. Questions Answered While many of the 4.8 mil- position was hopeless without About 60 men fought the lion Frenchmen who voted Communist support, Poher LITTLE SILVER - Wil- Mr. Rooney said he retired fire with nine pieces of equip- for Duclos are not members might try to strike a deal liam R. Rooney, Fair Haven, last Thursday from his job ment. Companies called out Now, Addonizio Says of the Communist party and with Pompidou and his Gaul- a member and treasurer of as manager of quality con- were the West Keansburg, may not abide by the call lists. the Northeast Monmouth trol of International Tele- North Centerville and East NEWARK (AP) - Mayor mayor, emerging from the County Regional Sewerage phone and Telegraph-Federal Keansburg units. They Hugh J, Addonizio, who for- grand jury room. "I just hope Authority since its inception, Laboratories. cleared the scene at 6:28 a.m. merly refused to answer the people of Newark have yesterday assumed the new- He said his new job with the questions from an Essex faith in me." ly-created post of NEMCRSA regional sewerage authority County grand jury investigat- Assistant County Prosecu- executive director. The job "is quite a challenge." Pope Invites ing possible corruption in the tor Michael Kiccardelli said The Inside Story pays $17,000 a year. municipal government, says According to the resolution Morris on Flight he could not "confirtn or de- Profile on a dynamic hostess . . Page 8 The executive director's po- establishing the executive di- he has now answered 42 ques- ny" that Addonizio had an- sition was created and Mr. RUMSON - James J. Nor- tions put to him by the jury. The Adlers mark 50th anniversary _ ...Page 9 rector's post, the appointee swered the questions. The at- Rooney, who has been a Fair must be a resident of the ris of Avenue of Two Rivers Mayor Addonizio appeared torney said he could not dis- CBA, Rumson, Monmouth net survivors Page 10 Haven representative to has been informed by the regional district. Vatican secretary of state, before the panel yesterday cuss answers made before Monmouth Park Today __. Page 11 Northeast, was appointed to and answered all its ques- the grand jury, which was the job by unanimous vote at Mr. Rooney will supervise Archbishop Giovanni Benelli, tions, many reportedly con- empaneled last year. Testi- Coll golfers are riding high — Page 11 a special authority meeting authority employes, prepare that Pope Paul VI has in- mony before a grand jury is last Thursday. the payroll, prepare and coun- vited Mr. Norris to accom- cerning renovations made on Allen-Goldsmith ... , 6 Sports 10, 11 pany him on his historical his $59,000 summer home on taken in closed session. Milton A. Mausner, Red ter-sign checks or drafts, pre- Amusements ._ 19 Stock Market ...... 12 pare the operating and capi- papal flight from Rome to Hope Road, New Shrews- The mayor appeared before Successful Investing 12 Bank, authority attorney, at- Geneva on June 10. the grand jury last Tuesday Astro Guide 18 tal budgets, act as paying bury. He was expected to re- Births .. Surf, Field, Stream U tributed the failure to notify Cardinal Maurice Roy of turn for additional question- when he refused to answer Television 19 newspapers which regularly William R. Rooney agent, supervise the prepar- Bridge .„ IZZ.18 ation of billings and repre- Quebec, president of the ing today. about 12 questions put to him Women's News 8, 9 cover NEMCRSA meetings in Pontifical Commission for about his summer house. He The Chock Wagon _ 10 advance of Thursday's spe- term "at the pleasure of the sent the authority in direct "I have nothing to say Classified . 14-17 DAILY REGISTER contact with the public. Justice and Peace, of which said to answer the questions .18 PHONE NUMBERS cial session to an oversight, authority." The appointment Mr. Norris is a member, has now, but I might have some- Comics became effective immediate- thing to say after the investi- would be violations of his Crossword Puzzle - 18 Main Olflce 741-0010 Contracts Awarded An early advocate of the re- also been invited. gation Is over," said the Constitutional rights under Editorials 6 Classified Ads -741-6900 Also at that meeting, con- ly. gional approach to solving the Mr, Norris, who is presi- the Fifth, Sixth and Four- Herblock 6 Home Delivery . .741-0010 tracts totaling $2.5 million for Mr. Rooney resigned his au- problems of sewage disposal, dent of the International Mi- 'Decorators Sale teenth Amendments. Addoni- James KUpatrlck :.... 6 MWdlelown Bureau .671-2258 sewer line installation in Lit- thority scat to take the exec- Mr. Rooney was the Fair Ha- gration Commission, with „ Furniture, fabrics, rugs, ac- zio said at the time he was a Movie Timetable ....__ 19 Freehold Bureau ...... 462-2121 tle Silver and Oceanport were utive director's job. He put ven representative to the Re- headquarters in Geneva, and cessories. Jurie 5,.6 ami 7, 9 "target of this Investigation." Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 awarded. his resignation as one of Fair gional Sewerage Study Com- a paper chamberlain of the a.m. to 5 p.m. Joan Ann Chllton He then appeared before Sylvia Porter Sports Department -741-0017 Mr. Rooney, a former Fair Haven's two representatives mittee, which guided the idea Cape and Sword to Pope and Associates, 630 Broad St., Judge Gluliano who ordered Haven councilman, was in a letter to Mayor Robert through four years of. study Paul, expects to fly to Rome Shrewsbury, N. J. (Adv.) him to answer the questions. named to serve an indefinite A. Matthews,' - ' XAUTHOKITY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) this Saturday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK• MIDDLETOFN. N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 on Brochure Sparks MCAP Set to Replace Matawan Township Hassle Its Absentee Members ?' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — group that suddenly appeared from the mayor and Republi- LONG BRANCH - Changes welfare committee, have had then on election of new board An attempt by Mayor Hans on the corner," in answer to can George B. Brenon, caus- in the by-laws of Monmouth problems in getting a quorum members will be staggered. .". H. FroeMich to answer a pub- Mr. Mullins' statements that ing the mayor to be over- Community Action Program together. Election Planned ruled. .'lished political statement re- the group was not what it ap- Inc., and action to replace The county Board of Free- Election of community rep- garding the Industrial Com- peared. The mayor called for his trustees who consistently holders will be told that cer- resentatives to the board initial remarks to be stricken ' mission at last night's meet- Mr. Taylor chastised coun- miss meetings were proposed tain of the members it ap- should be held on Aug. 15 an- and then attempted to issue '. ing ended in a flurry of par- cil for its involvement in at last night's meeting of the pointed to MCAP fail to at- nually so that it will precede commission business. "You're a statement of the history of liamentary gambits, shouting, MCAP Board of Trustees. tend meetings, and a request the annual meeting, the com- not helping by throwing cud- the commission's woes and ' a recess and finally conces- will be made to have those ' mittee said. Currently the an- sion. gels at us. Find something his efforts to shape up the The by-laws committee, chaired by Robert Gonza- members replaced. nual board meeting was to A spirited exchange began else to fight about, he told body in a businesslike way. lez, will work out the proce- The by-laws committee al- have been held on May 1. Un- '.when Robert Taylor, chair- the council. "It's hard enough Mr. Gehricke. called the der the new proposal, the man of the Industrial Com- to keep the members togeth- mayor out of order each time dure for replacing members so proposed that the term of of the board who regularly elected members be in- meeting will be on Sept. 1, on mission, took exception to er and not fight with each he spoke, causing Mr. Froeh- which date new officers also otherwithout fighting you as lich to call a recess until "Mr. fail to attend meetings. To creased from one to two 7 council procedures May 19. will be elected. •:, At that time, the council well.* Gehricke cools down." date there has been difficulty years. This means the pres- The board will examine the "adopted a resolution permit- 'We Never Hear' The Ill-minute recess ended in committee sessions, and ent board members will proposals' in executive ses- ting the commission to enter "I appeal to you to stop- in the mayor's concession and some, such as the health and serve for another year. From sion. iinto a contract with the Plus- this so we can get on with statement, "I don't want to FIRE VICTIMS — Mr. and Mrs. John Haddow of 457 lactor Group Ltd. of New our work, he implored the concede, but it's a warm A proposal to convert the • "Vork to execute an industrial council. "I expected flotation night and I don't want to Palmer Ave., West Keansburg, who escaped serious Head Start program into an ^brochure. collars, not millstones, from keep you all so I will give a injury earl/ today when they jumped from the second Shops-Apartments all-year round Day Care Cen- 1 ter program was referred to you people. If you want to ' statement to the press after floor of their 'home that was engulfed in flames, fast • The resolution came unex- the meeting." the education committee. - pectedly, Recording to Demo- talk to us, call — we never in an ambulance after first aid treatment. The house hear from you. Mayor Froehlich later told Mr. Taylor told the board cratic members of council, wai destroyed by fha fire, reported at 3:59 a.m. •_ despite Councilman Jerome As Mayor Froehlich at- reporters he had intended on- Plan Being Studied that this year's summer Head : R. Kaye's advice a week tempted to answer Mr. Tay- ly to give the commission a (Register Staff Photo) Start program will operate as - earlier that the council had to lor with a reply to a pub- goal system whereby certain MIDDLETOWN - A pro- His statement was reiterat- usual. It has already been -approve all contracts under lished Democratic attack on things could be accomplished posed shopping center-garden ed by Mrs. Peggy Kompfner funded with $264,000 from the •the Faulkner Act. the May 19 actions, he was on the brochure by certain apartment complex off Rt. 35 of Holland Koad who added office of Economic Opportu- interrupted by Democratic dates after a long period in was briefly debated by the that approval of the complex nity. Funds expected for 1970 The May 19 council meet- Councilman Walter Gehricke. which little progress had Wants to Fill Pond Planning Board last night and "would start an apartment could be utilized to fund the •' ing erupted into a battle with been achieved on the docu- referred to its zoning sub- explosion within the town- proposed day care program. commission member William "It is not proper to use this forum to rebut campaign re- ment. committee for a report next ship." The proposal will cover :F. Mullin, who subsequently The brochure is planned month. resigned. Another member, leases to newspapers," he Gerald Heagney, president year-round day care centers said, raising a point of order, to draw more industry to va- WithKids,NotFish Harold Painkin, also resigned The proposed $2 million of the Homeowners and Tax- in four communities — Long and motioned to stop any cant properties throughout RED BANK - Fill Mohawk ations," he said, "and the ratable, which would abut the payers Association of Lincroft Branch, Red Bank, Freehold •the same week, and the the township. According to "township manager has also further discussion of the mat- Pond with kids instead of quicker we can get all the Applebrook development, had said "Our group would like to and Englishtown. These new ter by the mayor. present plans, it will list trout this summer, Patrick kids off the street and in been referred to the planners go on record opposing this four centers will bring the to- received a written resigna- numerous available site's. tion from member Michael Time Was taken to study McAlary, Peters Place, urged swimming, the better off by the Zoning Board and any other garden apart- tal of year round centers to the rules of council until it Plusfactor has indicated it the Borough Council last we'll be." last month. ment proposal." seven. Three already are op- -" Alterman. will be sent to 10,001) busi- was determined that the night. Warren N. Gaffney of 53 erated by the Inter Commu- All were Democratic ap- nessmen and industrialists as Mayor Daniel J. O'HiJrn re- Planning consultant Robert chair had to rule on his own Mr. McAlary, who two Hamiltonian Drive, who act- 'pointees and all claim an enclosure in the first is- jected Mr. McAlary's re- Strong reminded the audience nity Coordinating Council, in statements. The mayor said weeks ago told the governing ed as attorney for many ob- as their reasons for resigning sue this summer of a new in- quest that a committee be that Zoning Board referrals Asbury Park, Neptune and he didn't feel he was out of body "there is a crying need jectors at the Zoning Board disagreement with council's dustrial publication, Mar- named last night to investi- are not ruled on by the Plan- Hazlet. order. His decision was im- for one or two municipal meeting, told the plan- action on the resolution and kets and Plant Locations." gate his proposal, recom- ning Board, which is only a mediately appealed by Mr. swimming pools, especially mending instead that Mr. Mc- ners last night that "erecting The ICCC-operated centers the direction of the commis- "I recommended only recommending body. are funded with $113,000 each sion with regard to the bro- Gehricke. for the kids," last night sug- Alary put his idea before the apartments on this site A subsequent vote drew ab- guidelines which the commis- gested Mohawk Pond as a borough's Hecreation Com- would have an adverse effect In other referrals from the from OEO funds through chure. sion was free to accept, re- MCAP. Former chairman John stentions by Mr. Kaye and "stopgap" until a municipal mission when it meets tomor- on the master plan." The zoners the board ruled that Republican Thomas Powers, ject of modify. The opposi- pool is built. row night. Mr. McAlary said proposed site is in an R-22 the applications of Louise Plaudits Received Trabachino is also rumored tion apparently cannot stand to be resigning but acting two no votes from Mr. Gelj- It would be "a nothing job" he would. zone. Reynolds of Magnolia Lane, The board yesterday re- • ricke and Republican Stanley to see anyone take leader- and wouldn't take more than who seeks permission to erect ceived the plaudits of Brook- Township Manager William ship," the mayor stated. ,Russell said no written resig- Pianko, and two yes votes a month, to drain, clean, fill a boarding home for sheltered dale Community College. A nation has been received yet. and ready Mohawk Pond for care on her property; and letter from Fred Hazlett, the . Pair Replaced a swimming summer, Mr. Dismiss Matawan Mrs. Eileen E. Majors of college's admissions director, Earlier in last night's ses- McAlary said. Magnolia Lane, who seeks expressed Brookdale's appre- sion Mr. Russell appointed Chestnut St. Protest: He said the size is right — permission to rebuild a ken- ciation for the cooperation it ' Richard L. Paula, a local at- large enough for three muni- nel on her property, would received from MCAP in the torney, and Gerald Bench of cipal pools, he noted. There's School Pact Appeal adversely affect the intent of recruitment of both students -36 Drexel Lane, to replace a dam so the pond can be the master plan. and faculty. Mr. Alterman and Mr. Mullin. Thanks to the Tanks drained easily and, with the TRENTON (AP) - State a point beyond recall before The application of Francis In his monthly report, Jo- Mr. Taylor, in his state- borough's artesian well on Education Commissioner Carl effective action was taken by RED BANK - No thanks agreed that the trouble with the property, the pond can be J. and Grace Sannelli, who seph E. Taylor announced ments to council, said the to the tanks if Chestnut St. the road is that the National L. Marburger said yesterday Saker. wish to erect a building that that MCAP's Housing Depart- /commission had no idea coun- filled. There's adequate that there is no practicable ever is in good repair, a coun- Guard tanks "tear it up." Mr. parking space and lighting, "Under such circumstances will be used for the sale of ment is preparing a proposal *tU's approval was needed for cilman and a borough resi- Gettis said something should relief he can afford a con- the commissioner finds that agricultural products, was for a county-wide non- benches, grills and a tool tractor who claimed that al- the contract despite lftng dis- dent agreed last night. be done about it. Mr. Oakley there is no practicable relief ruled in keeping with the in- profit housing corporation in liouse, and the property al- though he was the low bidder cussions with former Manag- The councilman is Thomas said he thinks so, too, but he which he can afford to peti- tent of the master plan. ready is partially fenced-in, on a Matawan school project its efforts to provide good er William J. Schuchart. F. Oakley, who heads the can't figure out what, since tioner and therefore, the con- v Projects Approved housing for the poor. Details • Therefore, he explained, the Mr. McAlary pointed out. . he was denied the contract. street and road department he doesn't know "what you tract will remain undisturbed After public hearing the of the proposal, primarily its commission proceeded with Trout Survive Peter J. Saker Inc. had committee, the resident is can do with the federal gov- as awarded," Marburger said board approved the major funding, remain to be worked • the brochure, which has been ernment." The pond is stocked with asked the, commissioner to in dismissing Saker's petl- James V. Gettis, and the trout for the annual fishing subdivisions of Lone Oak out, hi said, and the board pending for almost three tanks belong to the New Jer- "We repair the road every set aside tlje^contract award- 'years. derby and they don't die "so ed to Mjehi^.. Riesz.&.C.b. Honias, nislx" lots off Cherry will receive a fuller report at sey National Guard whose ar- year," Mr. Oakley said. "And it's not polluted," he said. Tree: Farm Eoad; Woodview next month's meeting. :t': He defended the Plusfactor mory, like Mr. Gettis home, the minute 'they bring the Inc. and "asaga the'contract The parks and recreation to him. Acres, 13 lots off Nut Swamp " group as "not some shadowy is on Chestnut St. tanks out, they tear it up." department could man the Politics Road; Lincroft Estates, Mr. Gettis complained "I'm paying good taxes," Marburger said Saker bid swimming pond, and if the $491,396 on the Broad Street (Continued) 16 lots off Middletown-Lin- about the condition of Chest- Mr. Gettis complained, "and, borough leased out a snack croft Road and Hilltop Man- Four Face nut St. to the Borough Coun- just because of the National School project.and $244,325 on ment. He's running on a Boy Burned, bar "it would be fairly lucra- the Ravine Drive School, and strong antkrime or, eight lots off West Front cil last night. Guard, I have to stand for " tive," he ventured. plat- Street. Mr. Oakley and Mr. Gettis that." $732,396 on a combination. form and is openly soliciting Dope Count The major cost, Mr. Mc- A third bidder was low at votes from Italian-Amer- Hospitalized Councilman Theodore J. The board gave site plan Alary said, probably would $241,009 for the Ravine Drive icans. Labrecque Jr., police com- be about $10,000 for sand to approval to Humble Oil & Re- In Rumson project. Hennessey, 53, says of his fining Co. for reconstruction By Blaze Shade Tree mittee chairman, reported create a beach. "Maybe bus- RUMSON — Police here that in response to complaints Saker said the Matawan candidacy: "You've got to of a service station on Leon- . LITTLE SILVER - David inessmen could help. Maybe Board of Education violated have arrested three youths voiced by westside residents each businessman would buy get your feet wet sometime." ardville Road, and a man and charged them Dillon, 10, son of Mr. and Unit Elects last week, the police depart- the bidding laws by awarding Like Meyner, Sandman, 47, William G. Bassler of Red Mrs. David D. Dillon of 36 a couple of bags of sand," a contract for the two proj- with possession of an alcohol- ment set up the radar unit is the main target in the Re- Bank was appointed board at- ic beverage and a narcotic Southvale Ave., was listed in Mr. McAlary, a local busi- ects on the basis of Riesz's Its Leaders on Bridge and Leighton Aves. nessman (he owns Corrigan's publican race. One of the torney, succeeding Robert Ot- and being under Influence of fair condition this morning in He said 10 summonses and low bid for the combined job. principal arguments used the latter. FREEHOLD-Neal Munch Plumbing and Heating, Oak- ten who resigned last month. Riverview Hospital, Red about 15 warnings were is- Marburger said that against him has been a lack of Freehold has been elect- land St.), suggested. The four were identified by Bank, with burns suffered in sued to drivers as a result. whether or not the Riesz com- of party loyalty, based on the ed as chairman of Monmouth The YMCA and Ocean police as Raymond Piano, \a back-yard accident Satur- Stop signs have been placed pany was the lowest bidder gubernatorial race four years County Shade Tree Commis- County Park have swimming 21, Valley Drive; James day night. at the intersections of Brow- on the general construction ago, when he entered the Hazlet Crash sion. areas like that he proposes Clancy, 19, W. Highland Ave., Little Silver police reported er and Depot Places, Mr. La- proposal for additions to the primary against a hand- Thomas Koenig of Inter- for Mohawk Pond, Mr. Mc- and Terence Kelly, 18, Sev- that the incident occurred this brecque said. two schools, tiie work already picked organization candidate : way: laken was elected vice chair- Alary added "and there's no performed had proceeded to Injures 3 enth Ave., all Atlantic High- Donald Somers, owner of reason on God's earth we and narrowly lost. : David was playing in the man. Association Superin- HAZLET - A three- lands, and Charles Andrews, the White Star Taxi Company can't do something, immedi- rear yard of the C. H. Sulli- tendent David C. ShaW will Cahiil, 56, has also had dis- car collision at 3:23 a.m. to- 19, Valley Drive, Highlands. whose office is at the rail- ately, along these lines." serve as secretary, the posi- crimination charges lev- day hospitalized one driver, They were apprehended ? van home, 41 Southvale Ave., road station, complained that tion formerly held by Mr. Cites Beach Cost Fire Series eled at him—he was accused injured three other people May 15 when Patrolmen = with tiiree Sullivan children the stop sign facing east on Munch. The fattier of four, Mr. Me-. of owning a summer home on and resulted in the issuance James Fenn and Robert Well- -at 8:46 p.m. the youngsters Monmouth St. and Bridge The association directors, Alary noted the cost of send- restricted property. His of a ticket for impaired driv- ner were investigating the apparently built a fire in a Ave. "is the most neglected Is Probed in a resolution, commended ing youngsters to the Sea assets include the support of ing to Jack Reddy, 24 Oregon car in which' they were sandbox, poured a cup of sign on earth," adding that NEW SHREWSBURY - John Scott for his leadership Bright bathing beach from the Bergen County Republi- Ave. parked at River Road and gasoline over it and ignited he has "yet to see a police- Bed Bank: 60 cents bus fare; Police and fire authorities .it. as chairman during the first can organization, the state's First St. man give anyone a summons 50 cents to get on the beach are continuing their investi- Police said he was the driv- Beer was found in the vehi- David's shirt went up in two years of the association's gation into four fires in 24 most powerful, and endorse- existence. for going through it. And I "and if they buy some lunch, ment from Case and former er of the third car involved cle and Piano was charged flames. Mrs. Sullivan rushed call police twice a week to that's $1.85 per kid." hours which kept firemen in the accident. him into her home, cut off Directors of the association Gtfv. Alfred E, Driscoll. with threatening a police of- report an accident there." A swimming site would here busy last week. the shirt and called police. elected at the spring forum Admitted to Riverview Hos- ficer, disorderly conduct and Mr. Labrecque said that in- keep the town as well as the Police Chief James A. Her- McDermott, 46, gets his They dispatched the First were Air. Koenig, Matthew pital, Red Bank, with a spi- inviting minors to have alco- tersection is under investi- kids cool, Mr. McAlary sug- ring said the first one was at support largely from central • Aid Squad, which took the Taylor of Hazlet Township; nal injury was the driver of holic beverages in his car. gation, He said the borough gested. 1:10 p.m. Wednesday when a New Jersey. His platform in- youngster to the hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Gorsuch of cludes a strong law and or- the first car, James Hyer, 17, At that time, police detect- is seeking permission to use "We've had some bad situ- mattress in the rear of a gar- of Main St., Keansburg. The • He reportedly, is suffering? Middletown; Mr. Scott of At- bage truck blazed up, and the der pledge. ed an odor of marijuana in lantic Highlands; Mr. Munch, railroad property for a stop second driver was Thomas the car and confiscated a sub- from burns to the upper sign "and the police chief, the sparks set grass fires along Sears, 49, is basing his ' body, hands and face, ac- and Mrs. Margaret Crooks of Tesczeskoski, Sharon Place, stance which was sent to the borough attorney and the rail- to Lead Shafto Road and W. Park hopes on a heavy turnout in East Keansburg. cording to police. Sea Girt. Azoy Ave. NAD Earle responded, State Police laboratory In road are working out some his home county of Morris. A Trenton for analysis. feasible agreement." to Israel along with the Tinton FaUs moderate, he was one of the According to hospital au- Trip Fire Co. Last Friday, the lab re- "That's where the situation PUTNEY, Vt. - G. Whitney principal New Jersey sup- thorities, treated for injuries At 7:15 p.m. two grass fires were Henry Koch Jr., Main ported the material to be was eight years ago," Mr. Azoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. porters of his old friend Nix- marijuana and the four Somers commented. G, V. Azoy of Buena Vista broke out, according to the on at last summer's Repub- St., Port Monmouth; Thomas County Births chief, one at the end of Knoll- Redie, Sharon Place, New were arrested on the narcot- Ave., Rumson, N.J., school lican National Convention. wood Drive and the other on Monmouth, and Joseph Colo- ic drug charge. master at Woodbury Forest Wayside Road. Damage was Ozzard, 54, is the most out- All have been released 1n RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fur- Father, Son (Va.) School, has been ap- spoken of the Republican can- russn, Plymouth Ave., Port Red Bank long (nee Mary Wiedger), confined to grass in both Monmouth. All were passen- $500 bail each pending pre- 1 pointed to lead an experiment didates. He represented New liminary hearings In Munici- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zol- Bethany Road, Hazlet, daugh- Admit Offenses cases. gers. group to Israel this summer, Jersey's sportsmen in a legal pal Court here. The narcotic ; dak (nee Lois Erlaoher), 12 ter, yesterday. The alarm went off again FREEHOLD -On the it was announced by Gordon challenge to the state's gun Patrolman William Burke hearing has been scheduled 'Center St., Middletown, son, MONMOUTH MEDICAL at 8:21 Thursday for a fourth day of trial, a Long Boyce, president of the Ex- control laws and is counting issued the summons. for June 16. _.Saturday. Long Branch grass fire on Hance Ave. It Branch father and son plead- periment in International Liv- was controlled by the North- on their support in the pri- Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Val- Mr. and Mrs. Winston ed guilty to charges of ob- ing. mary. ,;.CQff (nee Olga Garini), Dutch Churchill (nee Joal Leone), side Fire Co. structing two state troopers A native of New Jersey, No injuries were reported. ' Lane Road, Colts Neck, son, 158 Monmouth Road, Oak- last July 29 when they were yesterday. Jiurst, daughter, yesterday. Mr. Azoy was graduated from charged with a disorderly per- Deerfield (Mass.) Academy Conditioner Gas The Weather ' Mr. and Mrs. John Askin Mr. and Mrs., Johnson Wang sons complaint. 5 Fort Employes (nee Ann Greaney), Rt. 35, (nee Lillian Lin), 31 Cedar in 1958. At Princeton he re- Leaks Into Bank Partial clearing and cooler clearing during this afternoon. Samuel Wetzel, 42, and his ceived his bachelor of arts Get Service Pins BED BANK — Police Chief Middletown, daughter, yester- Ave., Long Branch, son, yes- son, Richard, 19, of 157 Pa- this afternoon, high in upper Visibility five miles or more day. terday. degree in 1962. FT. MONMOUTH - Five Leroy McKnight reported that 70s. Fair and cooler tonight, vilion Ave., Long Branch, employes in the Procure- with fair weather tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Charles JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Last summer Mr. Azoy firemen yesterday were low 50-55. Tomorrow mostly tomorrow. Neptune were on trial for assault and conducted the Operation ment and Production Direc- called to the Monmouth Coun- Luckinbill (nee Melissa Mil- battery on state Troopers sunny, high 70-75. Thursday's ler), Balmoral Arms, Mata- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crossroads Africa team in torate, Army Electronics ty National Bank, Broad St., outlook, sunny and mild. TIDES John Petzaek of Colts Neck Nigeria where Africans and wan, son, yesterday. Deutsch (nee Catherine Law- Command, were presented when gas escaped from lines In Long Branch, yesterday's and James Jeffrey of Prince- North Americans worked to- Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hind- lor), 41 Koenig Lane, Free- service pins and certificates leading to air conditioning high was 78 degree and the erliter (nee Leila Ratzlaff), hold, daughter, yesterday. ton in Colts Neck when they gether in reconstructing flood by Col. Jacob B. Cooper- equipment. George L. Bielitz, TODAY - High 11:18 p.m. pleaded to the lesser charges. defenses for a river town. low was 62. It was 72 at 6 ando low 5 p.m. Bayberry Lane, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. David Burlew house, director. bank president, said 11 peo- p.m. The1 overnight low was County Court Judge Patrick This spring he organized and Bon, yesterday. (nee Carol Ketcham), 20 Main Receiving the awards were ple were evacuated from the 65 and the temperature at 7 TOMORROW - High 11:59 J. McGann Jr. accepted the escorted students on an ar- basement of the bank as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conti St., Farmingdale, son, yester- Edward Washilewski of Red this morning was 66. There a.m. and ... p.m. and low pleas and set July 10 for sen- cheological tour through a precautionary measure at (nee Winifred MacFarlane), day. Bank, 30 years' service; John was a trace of rain. 5:48 a.m. and 6 p.m. Deerfield Road, Hazlet, PERTH AMBOY GENERAL tencing. Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Blake of Sea Girt, Marcella 11:26 a.m. The air condition- For Red Bank and Rumson daughter, yesterday. Perth Amboy Frank Moore of Eatontown Mr. Azoy has taught in Sicily Dzierbinski of Perth Amboy, er was functioning again in MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cow- represented Samuel Wetzel. and Nairobi and has traveled Max Grabenstetter of Me- the afternoony he said. Westerly winds 10-15 knots Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Wat- extensively in the Yukon, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; son (nee Carol Wheeler), ard (nee Marcella Conklin), Charles Frankel of Asbury tuchen and Harold Barnfield Firemen used exhaust fans this afternoon, (onight.and to- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 61 Broad St., Keyport, son, Park represented Richard Africa, Europe and Central of Brick Township, 20 years' morrow. Visibility improving Laurel Drive, Little Silver, America. to' clear fumes from (he utes; Highlands bridge, add '• daughter, yesterday, Friday. Wetzel. service. building. to about five mites witfa. slow 40 minutes. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 3,, Top of the News Board Member to Raise TAIPEI, Formosa - South Vietnamese President * Student Petitions Issue Nguyen Van Thieu said today he won't talk about a coali- tion government for his country when he meets President RED BANK - It may or The Monmouth County been given to the handling Nixon Sunday, but they'may discuss "a more concrete pro- may not be on the agenda, Chapter of the American of the student grievances. gram" for toe Paris talks. but the Red Bank Board of Civil Liberties Union, which If there's a ban on circulat- TltieUl coacIuding a five-day state visit to Nationalist Education will be discussing contends the right to petition ing petitions in Red Bank}* the Red Bank High School is protected by the free High School now, it's of fairly cnina, told a news conference he expects to discuss the student petition brouhaha gradual replacement of U.S. troops in Vietnam with South speech guarantees of the recent origin. Just four when it meets behind closed First and Fourteenth Amend- months ago, students who cir- Vietnamese forces when he meets Nixon on Midway. doors tonight. "We may also discuss a more concrete program on how ments to the Constitution, is culated petitions in school to move toward peace at the talks in Paris," Thieu said. Mrs. Robert Kopka, one of keeping a close eye on ad- were commended by the board But "I have no intention to discuss the coalition govern- the three-member board mi- ministrative procedures at and praised by Dr. Hoops who ment because r do not intend to do so, and I think President nority to vote for permitting the high school. said the petition approach Nixon would not intend to do so with me." the students to circulate the Mrs. Kopka said that when was "a model of proper pro- petitions asking that a fa- the board adopted the student cedure for the school." The The Viet Cong's National Liberation Front in its recent vorite teacher be rehired, 10-point peace plan called for a coalition government for grievance policy "I felt we petitions at that time urged said "we have to discuss" should discuss it further and that the birthday of the late South Vietnam to arrange elections and supervise the with- last week's events surround- drawal of foreign troops. Thieu has said repeatedly he make it more inclusive. I Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King ing students' attempts to pe- tried to table it." But her ef- Jr. be observed as a regular would, "never" accept such a government. Nixon has taken tition. no definite stand on the subject. forts were voted down, she school holiday. She said she intends to noted. "The board majority raise the issue at tonight's The policy was adopted in thought that banning the Expect Sanitation Men Back meeting. response to a state Board of petitions would keep things NEWARK — City officials say they have assurances a A coalition group, born of Education request for board quiet," Mrs. Kopka observed walkout by about 700 sanitation men that left an accumu- the public rally held 10 days policy in dealing with .student last night. "We* (the three lation of some 100 tons of garbage on city sidewalks will ago to protest the situation in disorders and grievances. dissenting members) tried to end today. • the Red Bank schools, will 'Prefabricated' tell them it would do just the The walkout started yesterday as the men voted to stay move one step further at a opposite." WELCOME ABOARD — Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin, left, congratulates meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. The Red Bank policy "was off their jobs to press their demands for higher wages. rather a prefabricated thing The letters announcing Later, however, city authorities said they received assur- Retired Army Lt. Col. Rufus Z. Johnston, center, after his appointment last Thursday in the Red Bank Thursday night's meeting Community Center, W. Ber- that the Superintendent's ances from officials of Teamsters Local Union 945, which night to $l0,O00-a-year job as the borough's first municipal administrator. Round Table worked out," state that "Red Bank schools represents drivers and laborers in the city's Public Works gen Place. Church and civic Councilman Charles Rell, chairman of the council's personnel committee, looks groups are being invited to Mrs. Kopka said. The Super- are hi trouble" and declare Department, that the men would be on the job today. that concerned citizens "need on. *" (Register Staff Photo) send representatives to the intendent's Round Table is a meeting, and interested indi- monthly meeting of school all interested Red Bank citi- Rocky Calls Trip a Success viduals also are being urged superintendents in the county. zens to help us work out the NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says to attend. State Commissioner of Ed- problems." that despite the anti-U.S. demonstrations his Latin-Ameri- Politely Worded ucation Dr. Carl L. Marbur- The letters went out over ger emphasized his displea- can trip was a "tremendous success" in terms of finding Name Johnston Little Silver's Mrs. Kopka said last night the signature of Detective Lt. out what the people are thinking. that the petition the students sure with Red Bank's stated Benjamin H. Glover, presi- "Despite the problems that developed," the trip brought wanted to circulate asking policies — and with those dent of Red Bank Concerned Into ''sharp focus the feeling, hopes and aspirations" of that Nicholas Anton, a first- adopted by most school Citizens, which co-sponsored Latin Americans, he told newsmen on his arrival last night First Borough Administrator year teacher of French and boards — at last month's the recent public rally at- at Kennedy Airport. state Board of Education tended by more than 300 ' LITTLE SILVEE - Mayor ed with the Russell M. Borus and returned to the borough Spanish, be rehired "was worded carefully and politely. meeting. He lumped Red persons. The rally voted Gordon N. Litwin with the Real Estate Agency in r-:ir and the army base four Bank with those districts overwhelmingly to call for an Recommend Pact for Professor unanimous backing of the I didn't see anything wrong Haven. years ago. When he retired with it." whose policies, he said, in- investigation of the school JERSEY CITY — A one-year teaching contract with- Borough Council last night Commanded Post he and his wife, Mrs. Estelle dicated little thought had system. appointed Rufus Z. Johnston While in the Army, Mr. G. Johnston, elected to settle She said she doesn't think • out tenure has been recommended for a controversialist. the denial of the right to pe- Peter's College professor, the subject of a student strike and as borough administrator and Johnston commanded the post at 20 AlwinTer., here. clerk at a combined annual of Vasslncourt in Trois Fon- His salary breaks down to tition to the students is board .sit-in, by the American Association of University Profes- policy. sorc. salary of $10,000. He was se- taine, Morre Deft, France, a $2,500 a year as borough clerk The recommendation, delivered yesterday to the Eev. lected from more than 60 ap- town of 9,000 military and ci- and $7,500 a year as munici- "I don't think we have any Coeds Found Slain written or definite policy on Victor Yanitelli, college president, was based on the conten- plicants. vilian personnel. His position pal administrator. He will (Continued) serve simultaneously in both the matter," Mrs. Kopka said, • tion that the teacher, Thomas Haessler, had not been given The mayor said "I am most was the equivalent of mayor. The Atlantic County prose- behaved," he said. "I wish I Previously he had com- posts, beginning June 16. "these things are pretty much sufficient notice that his contract would not be renewed. pleased to make this appoint- left to the building principal." cutor, Robert McAllister, said could get girls like them all ment" and added there had manded the 69th Signal Bat- Mrs. Dicksie Hoyt Callan, their bodies were found about the time." been "at least three men in talion and the Student Officer national water skiing cham- "We do have a student GIs Given Trial Rights grievance procedure," she 20 feet apart and were pur- He said the girls had spent the borough we would have Detachment at Ft. Mon- pion and a physical education posely hidden under leaves. WASHINGTON - You'll find very few Americans ir- gladly appointed to the posi- mouth. teacher in the Red Bank added, "which these students a great deal of time on the followed..." ' He said a state trooper bad reverent enough to disagree with George Washington. But tion." • Mr. Johnston attended school system, was appointed beach, swimming and sun- toe Supreme Court, which a lot of Americans find unduly ir- to the recreation committee Following the established found the car at 11:50 a.m. bathing. Mr. Johnston retired as an Peekskill Military Academy procedure, the students first reverent anyway, has turned its back on a policy set by and Patricia Fritsche, Linda Friday and had a towing Syben said the girls prom- Army lieutenant colonel in and Officer Candidate School asked permission of James D. agency haul it away. He said The Father of His Country and given soldiers and sailors June, 1966, and has since at Ft. Monmouth. Coates and Greg Langley ised to write when they ar- a right they never had before. Evergetis, the high school the reason the area was not worked for Rowan Controller He first came to Little Sil- were appointed counselors in principal, who refused it. : rived h\>me safely. Their trip That right, established by 5-3 vote yesterday, is to have the borough's summer searched then was because Corp. as assistant to the pres- ver 28 years ago when he was They then went to Superin- they believed it was a routine ended 10 miles from the re- the kind of trial other citizens are entitled to when they are ident and has been associat- stationed at Ft. Monmouth recreation, program. charged with civilian crimes in peacetime. Their fate for tendent of Schools Robert C. abandoned car case. The re- sort house. Off-duty crimes unrelated to military duties should not be Hoops, who refused permis- lationship to the girls was sion, too, and then to the One of the fathers, Perry, decided by court martials — which, Justice William 0. noted when the Ocean City said he suspected foul play al- Douglas observed, "are singularly inept in dealing with board,-where the majority Police issued a 13-state miss- turned down the request. The most from the start. the nice subtleties of constitutional law." Holmdel Water Shortage Spurs ing persons alert after the students circulated the peti- parents reported their daugh- "The girls simply were not tions anyway, gathering more ter missing. temperamentally capable of Union Leader Denies Extortion Laying of Main to Old Manor than 3pff signatures before the driving off some other place NEWAEK - Union leader Peter W. Weber, who is petitions were confiscated by The fathers, who came without letting us know," charged with extorting money from contractors during 1983 HOLMDEL — Many homes June since 1960 that I'm M. Schulz spent more than an a high school vice principal alone with their families, late Perry said before the bodies and 1964, has testified that he spent more than-$40,000. on in the Old Manor section suf- aware of>7 charged Maypr hour at last night's meeting who reportedly threatened a Monday, identified the girls were discovered. pleasure boats in 1968, but. added that none of the money fered from intermittent lack William HV Menges. I',' ruling on a number of perco- student leader with two weeks at Shore Memorial Hospital "They called Tuesday night was the result of a bribe. of water last weekend. The "And every year they lation tests that have ac- suspension. here. and again Wednesday," Davis During cross examination at his trial yesterday, Weber shortage keeps alive a tradi- promise new equipment," he cumulated in the Absence of A parkway maintenance said. "They had gotten a bit testified that he loaned $18,400 to his secretary Aug. 1, tion that the Board of Health added. the board's executive officer man who was aiding in too much sun; they'd been 1963, so she could buy a boat. He said also he spent $22,- has promised to halt this Board member and Town- Joseph P. Quail. Mr. Quail the police hunt found the bod- shopping; they said they met 000 to refloat and repair his own boat which sank May 6 year. ship Committeeman David has missed the last two board Authority ies 150 yards from where the a few boys on the beach but 'Of that year. Weber said his secretary Mitzi Bocha, never George S. Kinkade, general Cohen blamed the situation on meetings. (Continued) car had been discovered, 200 nothing exciting." repaid the money although the boat was sold in 1966 for manager of the West Keans- "catch-up action," explaining Says Tests Not Made and planning before disband- feet off the parkway. burg Water Co., which ser- that increased mse very Mr. Schulz was also direct- State Police Sgt. Joseph Ko- Davis ruled out boys they about $14,000. ing to become the NEMCRSA had dated at the shore resort vices the northern half of the quickly takes up the briefly ed to follow through on sew- in October 1965. bus said one of the victims township, told board mem- expanded water supply. as being involved. "We con- age pollution tests in catch The authority is construct- was lying face down and the Would Stall War Criticism bers, many of whom received While agreeing that exces- basins along Holmdel Road other face up. tacted the college J-oys that ing a $31 million sewer net- they had dated shortly after WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Mike complaints from residents sive use in the Raritan Val- supposedly being contaminat- Police speculate that the work which will serve 12 com- the girls failed to arrive home Mansfield, who only yesterday threw some punches at Nix- during the holiday weekend, ley U.S.A. development prob- ed by seepage from the Holm- motive was not robbery since munities. Friday," he said, adding that on administration war policy, now suggests a moratorium that excessive use and resul- ably caused the weekend del Village Shops. Mr. some small bills and change none of them knew of the on such criticism until after the President's Sunday meet- tant low pressure caused the shortage in Old Manor, board Quail's written report stated Efficiency Expert were found in the purses of girls' whereabouts. . ing with South Vietnamese chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu. problem. members want specific plans that four private laboratories As chairman of the Fair the victims. Mansfield said in an interview the Senate ought to dis- To alleviate the condition, from water, company officials he had contacted did not per- Haven Borough Council's fi- Police said the girls' suit "They were not the boy play as much unity as possible behind President Nixon to Mr. Kinkade said the com- to stave off future emergen- form such tests, nor did the nance and administration cases were still in the trunk crazy types," Davis said, de- strengthen his position in the discussions with Thieu on Mid- pany will begin laying a new cies. state nor Rutgers. committee, Mr. Rooney was of the car and apparently no scribing his daughter as one way Island. eight-inch main from Cherry They directed a letter be Mr, Menges asked that Mr. credited with introducing ef- violence occurred in the car who would not "jump into "The President is in ai.difficult spot," Mansfield said. Hill to Crescent Drive, in Old sent to the company inviting Quail submit a detailed re- ficiency measures which cut since there were no obvious something and let the chips "I have some uneasiness about Thieu's position. But I am Manor, this Thursday, with representatives to a meeting port at the next board meet- costs. signs of a fight. fall where they may." sure Mr. Nixon will acquit himself well In representing the this new water source expect- Monday night with the board ing of the status of dye tests When he left office as Fair Police did not speculate if The holiday was to be a majority opinion in this meeting. In my view, the majori- ed to be completed within a and the township engineer, A being conducted in Holmdel Haven councilman two years the murders occurred at the special treat for the Perry ty of the people of this country want a responsible solu- week. copy of the directive will be Village and Wychwood, where ago — he didn't seek reelec- scene or elsewhere. girl. tion of the war and they would not like to see any road- A new booster pumping sta- sent to the Public Utilities septic water has periodically tion — Mr. Rooney made a The coeds had stayed in "Liz was from Minnesota blocks put in the way of it." tion at Crawfords Corner will Commission. contaminated a branch of suggestion that has taken the rooming house for girls and getting to the seashore increase pressure sufficiently Mr. Cohen and Mr. Men- Ramanessin Brook running root. He proposed a regional operated by Walter Syben and was a big deal for her," said to alleviate problems in the ges urged that the state De- Wants Wiretap Data Told through the area. garbage disposal system on his wife. Syben said the girts Davis. Crawfords Hills Estates area, partment of Health and the Details demanded by the the order of Northeast, and had been there since last HOUSTON — Lawyers for Cassius Clay told a federal Board members were not PUC be called in immediate- News of the deaths came to judge yesterday the Justice Department must disclose all board include tests complet- was instrumental in setting Tuesday and were cheerful content with the proposed ly if the water company's ed, future plans for continu- Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Per- Its wiretap information or dismiss its prosecution of the up the first meeting of the when they drove off early ry, who had joined them in first-afd measures. plans appear inadequate to ing them, and the status of group that has evolved into Friday to beat the holiday former heavyweight boxing champion. "This (the low pressure) avert future water crises. Camp Hill, through an ex- Judge Joe Ingraham delayed until tomorrow morning two Wychwood homes whose the Shore Refuse Disposal traffic. They had originally has been a problem every Township Engineer Richard dye tests were positive. cited reporter who telephoned arguments* on a defense motion to postpone a hearing the Study Committee. planned to leave Friday eve- them. Supreme Court ordered to determine whether wiretap con- During his tenure as coun- ning. versations were involved in Clay's 1967 conviction on a cilman, Mr. Rooney also "My wife told those girls, Without a word, they • charge of refusing to be drafted into the armed forces. served as Fair Haven repre- be careful, be careful," Syben walked past two newsmen 'Contributing to Delinquency' sentative to the Municipal said. who had been waiting on the Soviet, Red Toll Falls Off Public Service Coordinating Syben said the girls re- patio of the Davis' contempo- Committee, a nine-town public plied that if they got tired rary brick and stone home. SAIGON — The total number of Americans killed in ac- Charges Dismissed by Klatsky they would pull over to the The fathers did not talk to tion in Vietnam last week was about the same as the week utility watchdog group. He is RED BANK - Municipal igi Nannini, 22, of 26 Deane Road, Hazlet, and with pos- a former Fair Haven Plan- side of the road and rest. newsmen after they identified before, allied sources reported today, but South Vietnamese "They were very nice and the bodies in New Jersey. and enemy totals dropped sharply. Court Judge William I. Klat- Way,-River Plaza. On April session of a dangerous knife. ning Board member. sky yesterday dismissed 29, Mr. Nannini was charged Mr. Slusarz entered a plea He attended the University sophisticated. You could tell The sources, reporting in advance of the official sum- immediately they came from mary to be issued Thursday, said the combat death toll charges against August A. with atrocious assault and of guilty yesterday on charges of Detroit and has a degree Boy Is Injured Kauffmanh, 26, of 27-29 W. battery on Raymond F. Slus- of assault and battery on Mr. good families, the girls were was between 50 and 300 U.S. troops, 231 South Vietnamese in business administration RED BANK - Kenneth Front St. of contributing to arz, 19, of 3 Chestnut Ridge Nannini on the same date. attractive and very plain in and at least 2,637 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. The of- from New York University. Goubeia, 9, of Virginia Ave., the delinquency of minors, The judge levied a fine of their manners," he said. ficial figures for the week before May 18-24, were 265 Amer- He also attended Newark Col- , "They hugged my wife and Hazlet, was reported in fair icans, 413 South Vietnamese troops, and 3,968 of the ene- but the judge ordered jail sen- $50. lege of Engineering and Rut- tences on two other counts. Powell's Talk kissed us goodbye," he re- condition in Riverview Hos- my. American battlefield deaths from Jan. 1 through May Also fined in yesterday's • -gers University. lated. "The Perry girl told pital this morning with a con- 24 totaled 5,009, or an average of 238 a week. If this rate The judge dismissed Is Called Off court session were James Mr. Rooney is a member me and my wife: 'I love you cussion suffered in a bicycle continues, the total number of Americans killed in the Viet- charges that Mr. Kauffmann Cummings, 52, of 22 Taylor of the Fair Haven Volunteer for what you are.' accident yesterday. He was RED BANK — The fund- nam war will pass 40,000 by early October. The total May had contributed to the delin- Lane, Eatontown, $25 for be- Fire Co. and the Republican "They were quiet and well- admitted at 9:17 p.m. 24 was 35,530. ' quency of two young teen-age raising dinner planned by. the ing under the influence of al- Club. girls March 10 by encourag. Shrewsbury Avenue AME cohol on Shrewsbury Ave. on He resjdes at 108 Princeton Poison Gas Hearing Postponed ing them to sleep in a vacant Zion Church for Saturday in May 30; and Eddy Daniels, Road, Fair Haven. Mr. and Gain more leisure time, pa/your bills at home the New Irvington Hotel, NEWARK - A federal court hearing designed to have apartment. The girls were re- 442 Hendrlckson Ave., Long Mrs. Rooney are parents of ported to be runaways from Lakewood, has been can- Branch, $50 for being under a son and a married daugh- top U.S. government officials explain why they should be celled. permitted to ship 7,000 tons of poison gas through Eliza- Riverview Academy, Shark the influence of alcohol and ter. wise...open a beth was postponed yesterday until a later date. River Hills. Guest speaker was to have using loud, obscene language The authority has begun But Judge Klatsky sen- been Rep. Adam Clayton on May 30. construction of the treatment Checkmaster Escapee Yields, One Holds Out tenced Mr. Kauffmann to a Powell, D-N.Y. The church plant and main pumping sta- total of 60 days in county jail was notified by the congress- Summer Schedule tion on Raccoon Island off account LUMBEBTON, N. C. — One of two convicts who es- on charges of failing to give man's office that he had been Monmouth Beach, and antici- taped from a prison camp after killing a guard surrendered a good account of himself ordered by his physician to For Library Set pates beginning operations in No minimum today, but his companion held out under police siege of a while on the roof of Leon's take a complete rest and was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- 1972. farmhouse, with the home owner as hostage. Cleaners, 68 White St., on forced to cancel his scheduled Mrs. Helen S. Donoghue, di- Jimmy Lee, 21, gave himself up shortly before dawn. The regional sewer network May 30 and for being under appearance for the church. rector, announced the local will serve six authority mem- Ricardo Resendez, 26, stayed in the house with tobacco public library will go on a farmer Isley Wilcox as his captive while 200 lawmen waited the influence of intoxicating The Rev. Alfred S. Parker, ber towns: Little Silver, Fair liquor at the same time. Mr. pastor, announces that other summer schedule beginning Haven, Shrewsbury, West nearby. Monday. Police bathed the house in floodlights during the night. Kauffmann pleaded guilty to phases of the fund raising Long Branch, Oceanoort and The escapees had briefly held Wilcox's 55-year-old wife; both charges stemming from project are proceeding and Hours will be from 10 to 11 Monmouth Beach. It also will his 16-year-old son, Lynn Wilcox; and Mrs. Wilcox's daugh- the May 30 incident. will culminate Sunday with a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. serve six customer towns: Sea the dedicatiqn of the new par- Monday through Friday, and Bright, Rumson, Shrewsbury ter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Ruby Brown, who was In another case, Judge Klat- Pan we help you? visiting from her home nearby. All were released un- sky referred to the Grand sonage by • Bishop Milto , from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Township, New Shrewsbury, 'CENTRAL JERSEY BANK harmed. j/~. Jury two charges against Lu- Smith. Wednesday nights. Red Bank and Eatontown. UlMMHOff. O. I.C, > -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 set if they are advertised lat- Paul V, FeHmberg er than June 10. ; r :~ Two Contracts Let The $31 million regional BATAWAK - Pa"1 «• Cliffwood Residents Resolve Gas Fellenberg, 78; «7 Middle- sewer network will serve,six Mi Heights died yesterday member and six customer in Marlboro State Hospital Tanks Row With Midland Glms By Northeast Sewer towns. Mr. Fellenberg was born MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The meeting was called aP Cliffwood Ave. and George LITTLE SILVER - At a trunk line through a section of special meeting Thursday, Oceanport. In Germany and came to this The continuing conflict be- ter residents loudly protested Gumbs of County Road. Completes Courses' country In 1923. He was a the construction of two pro- Councilman Daniel Downey the Northeast Monmouth tween Cliffwood residents and Both were low bidders. RUMSON - G. J. Sterling son of the late Ernest and pane gas storage tanks, need- was also named to the com- County Regional. Sewerage The authority authorized its Thompson, president, Ster- Johanna Menzel Fellenberg. the management of Midland ed in glass production when mittee. Robert Taylor, chair- Authority awarded contracts secretary to advertise for He was a resident here three Glass Co. on Cliffwood Ave., natural gas is not available. man of the Industrial Com- totaling more than $2.85 mil- bids for construction of sew- ling Thompson Gallery of years after living several seems resolved. The tanks, built at the mittee, was asked to be avail- lion for the main trunk lines ers in Little Silver, Shrews- Homes, with offices here, in years in Cliffwood. Mayor Hans Froehlich an- firm's site without Planning able to meetings. in Little Silver and Oceanport. bury, Oceanport and Mon- Middietown, and Matawan, Mr. Fellenberg retired nounced last night an amica- Board approval of the site The committee will be Somerset - Valley Construc- mouth Beach, all member announces that Mrs. Ruth from E. I. DuPont De Ne- ble settlement. He explained plan or a building permit, asked to meet regularly to tion Co., Somerville, was towns, and New Shrewsbury Bailey, 4 Lincoln Ave., Rum- resolve any differences, be- mours Co., Parlin, in 1955. that a meeting last Tuesday were "the straw that broke awarded a $1,879,000.13 con- and Shrewsbury Township, son, of the firm's Rumson He was a member of the tween the company and resi- in his home of residents and the camel's hack" according tract for the main trunk line which will be authority cus- office, has completed the re- firm's 25-year club. to Mayor Froehlich. dents and check progress of Midland management has through Little Silver and a tomers. quired courses and passed Surviving are his widow, cleared up numerous com- any grievances. "It seemed a real confron- section of Oceanport. The bids will be returnable the) state examination to Mrs. Bertha Heuer Fellen- plaints and led to an under- tation was a real possibility," Mayor Froehlich also D.A. and L. Caruso Inc., at a special meeting July 8. qualify for her real estate berg; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- standing of the firm's poli- the mayor explained, adding squashed rumors of an immi- Elizabeth, was awarded a if they are advertised by ert P. Ward, here, and a nent pull-out by the company broker's license. cies and problems. that area residents had be- Dr. Harry H. Brunt Jr. $610,800 contract for the main June 10, and at a date to be sister,'Mrs. Erna Wittman come increasingly infuriated which had circulated when Of Colorado Springs, Colo. the Planning Board postponed Julius Froehlich with the firm's alleged con- 'Services will be Thursday tribution to dirt, debris and a decision on the tank site HospitalAide at 1 p.m. in the Eedle Fu- WASHINGTON - Julius noise in the neighborhood. plans last month. neral Home with the Rev. Froehlich, formerly of 405 "The failure to get site plan Eldrich Campbell officiating. In an effort to quell the ar- approval and a building per- Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, gument the mayor said he ar- Gains Post Burial will be in Shoreland N.J., died here Sunday. mit, were I feel, an unfortu- LONG BRANCH - Dr. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. ranged for the meeting be- nate oversight," Mayor Surviving are two sons, Dr. cause "the residents' opposi- Harry H, Brunt Jr., director F. E. Froehlich of New Froehlich commented. "Mid- of psychiatric services at tion to the storage tanks was land officials have assured Miss Migiion E. Loew Shrewsbury, N.J., and Walter not based on fear but rather Monmoutli Medical Center, Froehlich of Washington and me that they will comply in has been elected recorder of a culmination of a long list every way with township ASBURY PARK - Miss five grandchildren. of real or imagined grievanc- the assembly of the Ameri- Mignon Estelle Loew, 86, of regulations if the Planning can Psychiatric Association, The funeral was held yes- es." Board gives approval. I hope 1402 Grand Ave., died Sun- terday in Syracuse, N.Y. at the annual meeting in day in Riverview Hospital, The confrontation came now that the board can act Miami, Fla. with Manuel Terner, presi- in this matter based on the Red Bank. She formerly lived The assembly is composed dent of Midland and Wallace facts and not on emo- at 1256 Ocean Ave., Sea Irwin Thompson of representatives of the dis- Isenberg, a vice-president. tion from residents." Bright. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — trict branches and is one oJ Miss Loew was born in Irwin Thompson, 65, of 8 Residents who attended and He added that the firm's APA's policy-making bodies. Red Bank in the building Helen Ave. died suddenly at who were later named to the officials have indicated that Dr. Brunt attended the that now serves as the bor- his home Sunday. mayor's ad hoc Midland once the propane tanks are Miami meeting as represents ough library. She was the Glass Neighborhood Advisory installed, the plant plans to tive of. area three which Mr. Thompson was born in expand the main building daughter of the late William Jackson Township, son of the Committee, were F. E. Jure- covers New Jersey, Pennsyl- Interest! L. and Sarah Little Loew wicz of Locust St., Eli Blank- storage facilities by 200,000 vania, Delaware and the Dis- late David H. and Florence square feet. who owned 50 acres of land Leming Thompson. He had ley, Carmella DiGiambattista trict of Columbia. He is also between Rumson Eoad and been employed in the main- and Mrs. Jean Wagner, all of Midland explained at the a past president of the New River Road. A pond on the tenance department of the May meeting of the Planning Jersey District Branch. property, Loew Lake, was Garden State Parkway. Mr. Board that the propane stor- The newly-elected APA of- named after the family. Thompson was Democratic College Aides age tanks are not dangerous ficer joined the staff of Mon • Miss Loew was a member county committeeman of the. and were needed to serve mouth Medical Center late if the First Presbyterian fourth district, here, and a At Workshop auxiliary equipment at the last year after serving as Church of Rumson. member of the Freehold plant when the N.J. Natural Medical Director and Chief At Middietown Banking Company your savings start: earning She is survived by a cous* Township Democratic Club. LINCROFT - Three top of- Gas Company shut off power. Executive Officer of the An- interest at the rate of 4% from the day of deposit to the day ficials represented Brookdale in Albert Loew of Plain- He belonged to the DeBow This, they explained, oc- cora State Hospital in Ham- of withdrawal, compounded quarterly. There's never an' inter* field, and two nephews, Wil- . United Methodist Church and Community College at a re- curs on the average of 26 monton, the newest of the liam E. Taylor of Amherst, Local 196, American Federa- cent regional workshop which days a year, usually in win- state-operated psychiatric fa est penalty for taking money out. Interest once earned, even Mass., and Henry P. Taylor tion of Technical Engineers. brought community col- ter, when the demand from cilities and the. only one in for a single day, is never lost or withheld, even if you with* of New Town. lege presidents and trustees private users increases. southern New Jersey, Surviving are his widow, together to consider contem- draw before the end of the quarter. " The funeral will be at 11 Mrs. Adele Thompson; a son, a.m. tomorrow in the Flock porary issues facing their in- Ralph Thompson of Denver, stitutions. Funeral Home, Long Branch, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth So start your MBC savings account today, and get ALL the With the Rev. Harvey C. Broderson of Jackson, and a The chairman of the Brook- Local School Ties in interest your savings earn. Douie officiating. Burial will brother, Melvin D. Thompson dale board of trustees, Maj. be in Greenwood Cemetery, of South River. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ALSO GIVE YOU THE Brooklyn, N. Y. To the World's Biggest The funeral will be Thurs- and vice chairman, Mrs. Har- CONVENIENCE OF THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES day at 11 a.m. in the C.H.T. ry E. LaTowsky Jr., accom- , ^Paul S. Kirk Clayton and Son Funeral panied Dr. Ervin L. Harlach- Computer Complex • Statement mailed quarterly, showing your savings balance, Home, Adelphia, with the er, Brookdale president, to I KEYPORT — Paul S. Kirk, . the workshop in King of Prus- WEST LONG BRANCH - The the hugs ITT computer directly with interest earned thru that quarter Rev. W. C. Pierce of the As- . Electronic Computer Program- In all the Important programming S, of Broad St., died yester- sembly of God Church offi-. sia,' Pa/ The two-day work- Shop was sponsored by the ming Institute at 245 Monmoulh languages — Including COBOL • Passbook need not be presented with deposit nor for with- day in Monmouth Medical dating; Burial will be in Park Highway has announced the and BALI Bunion stressed that at American Association of Ju- Center, Long Branch. Pleasant Grove Cemetery, establishment ol a direct tele- ECPI, both art parr of the reg- drawal. nior Colleges (AAJC), the A retired tailor, Mr. Kirk Jackson Township. communications link between the ular curriculum., and there U no New Jersey Division of Two- Institute's programmer '- training extrd charge. was born here. He was a • Savings transactions haridied at any window Including Year Colleges and the Penn- laboratories and ITT's IBM 340- This new breoklhrough In pro- son of the late Robert and Mrs. Kuiiiincrer sylvania Bureau of Commu- »S computer Installation In Para- gramming education Is but the drive-in windows. Harriet Walker Kirk. His nity Colleges. mus, which fs the world's largest latest of many *hlcJ> have earned wife was the late Helen.: ORANGE — Mrs. Oscar O. commercial data programming, j Jjr ECPI erjuBntajM^Jnl^rja- s%tiYour signature Ngtee^ by'the Autho-Vfsor Identification Dodge Kirk. Kammerer, 87, mother of Major items on the agenda service complex. "JWial ropu'tlttltry^TW olden; edu- Emil O. Katrimerer of Fair were the problems and chal- Robert K. Bunion, director af cational irtilllufTon of III' kind, system. •. " \ He is survived by a daugh- Haven,- died Sunday in Mid- lenges posed by increasing ECPI-West Long Branch, sold, ECPI has a nallonwlde network ter, " Mrs. Floyd Gardner, "Rather than install o scaled-down dietown Township. She re- faculty militancy and the ap- of more than 100 schools, which here; two sons, Paul K. computer* we chose to tie directly makes, the ECPI1 diploma one of sided here. proach to negotiations and Kirk here, and Robert E. Into this huge computer Installa- the most wldely-recognlied and. collective bargaining, Kirk' of Wabasso, Fla.; two Also surviving are two tion by having a computer control respected In Ihe field. other sons, Oscar W. Kam- terminal Installed here." Bunfen "Sinn our students arc trained sisters, Mrs. Martha Me- explained that the IBM 310-30 com- Govern of New York City merer of Beachwood and STUDENTS SERVE PTA In BAL and COBOL and many puters sometimes used for pro- . ethers are not, we< find employer MIDDLETOWIM BANKING COMPANY Harold G. Kammerer of LONG BRANCH — The and Mrs. Hazel Whiter/ of crammer training are nor designed Interest In ECPI graduates very, Hillside, and six grandchil- Bloomfield; a daughter, Mrs. foods classes of Long Branch; to handle programs In the Im- very high," Bunten commented. portant COBOL and BAL/3M5 dren. Carl Goller of Orange; a High School prepared and . ECPI's lulltlme professional place- 1250HI(tany35 , 100 Midway 38 • programming languages. "Without brother, Louis Kond of Mo- served a salad plate lun- ment director assists graduates In ftdJacBirt to Shop-Rite) (atNavMlnkftimRHd) Services will be in the these two languages, a program- desto, Calif.; nine grandchil- cheon for the PTA Council of finding and reviewing employment ming graduate Is Ill-equipped to Bedle Funeral Home at ' opportunities. ECPI offers an Apti- dren, and 13 great-grandchil- the Long Branch Public qualify for a place on the stoff II a.m. Thursday with the tude Test to potential applicants. OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navtsink Rivar Office dren. Schools. of a full-scale modern computer 'Rev. Charley A\Bender of- Arrangtments can be. made by Mimtwr Fidinl Dipnlt Iniiiniict CapoaUon Installation." ficiating. Burial will be in Services will be tomorrow Four senior foods students calling 541-2800 or visiting ECPI Green Grove Cemetery. at 10 a.m. in the Johnesee —Patty Davis, Paquita Rod- Using the IBM terminal, ECPI at Hi Monmoutti Park Highway, Nutley Home for Funerals, riquez, Sara Jane Garten and students will be oble to pogrom Ruth Green-served. Alfred B. Jones Nutley. FREEHOLD - Alfred B. Mrs. Marion Becker Jones, 72, of 37 Center St. WEST KEANSBURG - died in his home yesterday. Mrs. Marion Frances Beck- 7 He was born in Freehold er, 46, of 59 Holly Ave. died "and was a U.S. Army veteran yesterday in Riverview Hos- of World War I. He was a pital after a brief illness. She pnember of the Bethel AME was a registered nurse on the "church of Freehold. staff of the hospital. He was the husband of the Born in New York City. late Mrs. Mae Jones. Mrs. Becker had lived in this Surviving are a sister, Mrs. area for 22 years. She was Margaret Duckenfield of the daughter of the late -Freehold; a brother, Charles Frank and Margaret Donlon Jones of Newark, and two fos- Behine. She was a commu- ter daughters, Miss Martha nicant of St. Ann's Catholic Butts and Mrs. Margaret .Church here. Peace of Freehold. Mrs. Becker was a charge Services will be at 1 p.m. nurse on the staff of River- Thursday in the Bethel AME view Hospital. A veteran of Church, with the Rev. Mal- World War II, she served in colm S. Steele officiating. . the Army Nurse Corps for Burial, under the direction of three years and was stationed the Freeman,Funeral Home, in the European Theater. Freehold, will be in Maple- She and her husband, the wood Cemetery, Freehold. late Frank Becker, formerly DEATH NOTICE LOEW — Mlpnon Entile, of 1402 operated the Flamingo Hotel Grind Ave, Asbury Park, formerly and Bar in Keansburg. She o( 125*5 Ocean Ave., Bua "Bright, June 1, IMO, age 8fi. Funeral services was a member of the N. J. Wednesday, June 4th at 11 A.m. from Ttlf Flock Funeral rtomc, 243 Broad- Tavern Owners Association way, Lonj Branch. Friends may call and the Bayshore Tavern today 2-4 and 7-0. Interment Green- wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. Owners Association. CAM) OF THANKS Surviving are a daughter, We wlah to express our heart/pit thajllm to the Uazlct FlrM Aid Bquact Miss Margaret Ann Becker, for their prompt arrival when we needM them most. A special Ihank at. home; and a sister, Mrs. you to a police officer, who wafi flrat Elizabeth (Lillie) M. O'Hare to arrive and administered tile oxy- gen to my ailing wife Hl» Uiooihlful- of West Keansburg. nefa prolonged her life. I am sorry I do not knijw Ills name. Thanks also A Requiem Mass will be of- to Father Ook for the spiritual bless- fered Friday at 10 a.m. in ing!! ami John J. Ryan for the funeral afrBtigemeots. Also, to all our friends St. Ann's Church. Burial, Hid neighbors frn- Lhrlr many wonrier- fnl and well remembered rteens dur- under the direction of the Ry- ing our time of sorrow, thank you. an Funeral Home of Keans- rlod Blffls each and everyone of you. William J. Miller burg, will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middietown.

Halo Oine«: IH Chmlnot St., Red Bulk. N. 1. 0TU1 Branch Offices: When you have a Trimline phone, every- 18 inches longer, is compact It will fit almost line phones in either wall or table models, 111 lit. 35, Mlddleloun, N. I. 30 Enal Main St., Freehold, N. 1. thing you need to make a call is right in the anywhere, because you don't need to see the just call your Telephone Business Office. Vlt Broadwar. Lon» Branch, N. /. palm of your hand. The ten lighted Touch- base to call. Also available wilk standard dial in new a In H7a~by JollnTT Cook and Henry Cl« 8 Published by The Red Dan]! Register Incorporated Tone pushbuttons, which let you "dial" The cost of a Trimline phone is low. Only compact design. Member of the Aaaoclntrd Prcsi -- Ths Associated Pren is entitled •snluelvely to the use for republlcatlon of sll the. local news primed In thlg twice as fast, come to you. So does the con- pennies a day. And there's no extra charge Qtwipaper M well < u all AP news dlipa.tr.htl. venient recall button that you push just be- for color. If you want Touch-Tone service, iecond Olafs poauge paid at Red Bank- N. J 07701 and at addlllonal New Jersey Bell •ulllnf offices. Publlahed dally. Monday throjjh Friday. fore making another call. the additional Touch-Tone charge covers all . fart ol Aa NiiiwmU* B*U Syatm Home Delivery by Carrier — fflntle copy at counter, 10 centa: by Carrier BO Cehu Per Wilk. The Trimline phone, with a cord that is the phones on your line. To order your Trim*> 1 monUi-|l;tll « months—114.00 i monttie—»7 W u months—127.00 Subscription Prlcei In Advance •,TBZ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 Brookdale College Pair Rob Three Of $300 Cask FREEHOLD *- Police aw The victims were Frank early 20's, one 5 feet 8 inches, continuing their Investigation Jarczyrwld of Levittown, Pa,, thin, with an Afro haircut ana Gets 500 Tuitions of an armed holdup late and Gerald and Rosemarie' wearing all black dt "' Wednesday night which net- Icfcer, 401 W. Sylvania Ave., and the other 5 feet 6 I UNCROFT-Some 500 stu- slon to the college and nave ted the robbers $300 in cash. Neptune. ' also thin, in a white shirt i dents, to date, have informed sent in their tuition deposits. Police Chief Henry T. Lef- ' tfie two men handed over dark pants. Brookdale Community Col- The college is still await- kowich said the incident oc- their wallets and Mrs. Icker lege that they plan to be on ing word from about an equal curred at 11:52 p.m. at the surrendered her purse. They hand when classes begin In number of students have have intersection of Phyllis Drive contained personal papers, Sentencing Set September. been accepted but have not and Manalapan Ave. credit cards and approx- FredB. Hazlett, director of yet replied. Applicants are al- The f^jiief gave this ac- imately $300 in cash. In Drug Cose admissions, reports that this lowed three weeks to send in count: The two robbers fled on is the number of applicants their tuition deposits from the Three people were con- foot, but apparently they had FREEHOLD - Monmoutll who have accepted admis- time they are notified of ac- versing on the corner when a vehicle nearby, the chief County Court Judge M. Ray- mond McGowan has set July ceptance. two men in their early 20's said, as police patrols failed approached them. One pulled to find anyone walking in the 10 for sentencing of Andte Mr. Hazlett explained that Land, H. Ward Ave., Kuni- Firemen's Fair the college is proceeding a small-caliber, plated pis- area. tol and said, "I'm sorry, but son, who has pleaded guilty slowly in admitting students The chief has issued a Is Under Way put up your hands and give county alarm for the pair, de- to possession of hashish at his at this time: me your wallets." scribed as Negroes in their home last Jan. 27. |. KEYPORT - The fire de- "We want to be certain that partment is sponsoring a fajr^ *we\ do not admit more stu- dents than we can accommo- through Saturday from^.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY — Meeting with Ma j. Gen. William B. Latta, left, com- to midnight at Atco Field, dateX,he said. "Overcrowd- Beers St. ing

Rootll Bakar't column, "T*. Ottorm," h« am. paw*

Nwwnbwr 11—TW to Drive CMMiwn SW shirt man. You tempt Speaher-DR. HAIM G. GINOTT Antfiof of rho run-away notional b«M«|ler, "Bo- him to color with stripes brow. Fount and CMM," ho h on accomplish*,! plotform por- oomtfrf. I and tattersalls, *•••** 8.00 to 12.00. A« lanloni will ha hoM In Pollak Auditorium, Woodraw Wilton H.II, MOHIMMHI Coflog., Watt Una. Branch, NJ., ttaiting at •:JO >.*>. You deserve an Oscar,

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• • • • * •

Thh Uetar. S*rl« b toontorad by: The J.ney Shore Branch of tha AAUW The Central Jerwy Bank and Truit Company Th. New Jerxy Natural Gs< Company Wild, wet-look Israeli fitted jacket. Snap button pockets, i BROAD AND FRONT STREETS (J* the event a speaker fa unable to appear, Monmouth epaulets. White, navy or yellow, 16.00. The Square D I CcOege retenta iha ritfbt to propide an appropriate RED BANK, NEW JEfiSK 07701 third floor, Natelsons J. Kridel. tabttUmte.) TEU201.741.530O FROM OUR READERS GISTER Idiots and Ignoranceg M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Florence Boad Middjetovra, N. 3. Arthur Z. Kamlo, Editor / T Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor teXdi Astor Smith, who agrees with the wstric. ton° aglinstTrayer in our schools^writes; tot she^^shocked —6 Tuesday, June 3, 1969 by the "total ignorance of the public" who disagree with the ""i am'shocked by ignorance, too. Hers! -She wrote "Why should a Moslem be subjected to a Christian prayer or a Christian to a Jewish prayer. One general enough to ^jaSSan?SK that the 23rd Psalm Reordering of National Priorities says nothing. It is accepted by the Moslems, ther Chris- tians and the Jews. They all share the same God. The Aware that President Nixon must The senator suggests that the Presi- Moslems accept Christ as a prophet along with Moses, and grapple with the colossal tasks of re- dent gave undue weight to the coun- Mohammed. The Jews accept Moses as a prophet and solving the Vietnam war and curbing sels of military advisers in preparing Christ as a teacher. Even the prayer said by Christ to inflation, Congress has not pressed Matt: 6 would not offend the Jewish people since it is di- the budget. Only $1.1 billion has been the chief executive to offer ambitious rected to their God, toci. pared from a swollen military budget, One prayer ruled unconstitutional by the Warren Court programs for the easing of the nation's was "God bless my family, God bless my school, and God domestic ills. but $2.9 billion has been cut from bless my country." Anti-Semitic? No. Anti-Christian? Unfortunately, Mr. Nixon has crucial domestic programs. He says No. Anti-Moslem? No. ,.'-»,' seemed to be more concerned with How about that shocking little "God is great, God u $5 billion more must be appropriated good, and we thank Thee for this food." Imagine all the augmenting an immensely powerful for domestic spending if new crises damage that must have done when our children said it! military establishment than attack- are to be countered. The First Amendment says there shall be no law pro- ing substantive problems intimately hibiting the free exercise of religion in addition to the por- affecting the moral and physical Mr. Nixon is undoubtedly correct tion so often quoted. How can anyone with any sense of in his assessment of unchecked infla- reasoning' defend a court that took prayer from tax sup- health of the nation. ported schools and then ruled it is constitutional to give Thus there are signs that Congress tion. Soaring living costs impose a taxpayers' money to Catholic schools for textbooks ana may not be so patient with the Presi- cruel hardship on low income groups. busing? I agree with Assemblyman Azzolina. They are a dent. U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R- Such people as Robert S. Benson, bunch of idiots. , former Defense Department official, Sincerely, N.Y., has urged Mr. Nixon to reorder Lillian Holbert national priorities away from building claim, however, that as much as $9 "limitless" military power and toward billion could be cut from the defense restoring "domestic tranquillity." budget "without reducing our security Aid Squad Praised Although he maintains that the or touching those funds earmarked for Lincroft, N. J. President has initiated more realistic the war in Vietnam." To the Editor: It has come to my attention that the Lincroft First Aid policies dealing with inflation and For a start, Mr. Nixon might delay and Rescue Squad has launched its annual fund-raising other economic problems than the deployment of the questionable ABM drive. I would like to' express my assistance to them by Johnson Administration, Sen. Javits program pending the outcome of dis- calling attention to my personal experience as a recipient believes Jhat the Nixon. Administration armament talks with the Soviet Union. A Letter From Rickover of their devoted work In their endeavor to provide aid to unfortunate persons who require assistance in time or has failed to articulate new approaches Denial of funds to needed public pro- By JAMES J. KILPATItICK "Would the majority of the electorate serious illness and injury. to such problems as the nation's de- grams in tumultuous times could prove Several weeks ago, Sen. John O. Pas- accept their argument that, given our un- On Sept. 29,1965, while engaged in a trial at the Court caying cities, tax reform and the revi- to be a disastrous example of false tore wrote to Adm. H. G. Eickover. The met domestic needs, we cannot afford an House in Freehold, I was suddenly stricken with a severe senator asked for the admiral's views on effective defense position vis-a-vis our po- sion of foreign economic policies. economy. stroke to the extent that I was entirely incapacitated. K where the nation is going and what needs tential adversaries? Or that war Is so hor- was my desire to be moved to my home and not to a hos- to be done in a military way at a time of rible that it is better to suffer defeat than pital. Arrangements were made, unknown to me, so that national debate on pre- to light? upon my arrival at my home in lincroft, the Lincroft First Fort, Eatontown in Accord paredness. "As for the high cost of preparedness, Aid and Rescue Squad was waiting to carry me into the Rickover responded it is in fact no greater proportional to to- house. The squad members assisted me in many ways to It is comforting to learn that Ft. a cutback in aid, which subsequently with a letter that merits the extent that words cannot express my thanks and appre- Monmouth and Eatontown officials was restored. the widest possible read- tal U.S. output than 10 years ago—8.8 per ciation to the squad and its members. have reached accord on educating 100 We like to think of Army young- ing. Let me give him the cent of total U.S. goods and services. Omit- The building of the Lincroft First Aid and Rescue Squad ting the costs of the Vietnam War, and was recently severely damaged by fire, causing serious fi- new students who are to be housed in sters as part of the county community floorr "The first point I allowing for inflation, our armed forces nancial problems. •:, ?"" I new construction dn the Capehart and, as such, deserving of the best would like to make," have less buying power today than a dec- It is hoped that this small expression of public thanks Area of the fort education possible. In addition, these Rickover wrote, "is that to the Lincroft First Aid and Rescue Squad will encourage ade ago. Geographically, the area is in New children — who quite often have in judging between con- the public to realize how fortunate they are to have such "In the Soviet Union, on the other a devoted and efficient organization to offer add and assist- Shrewsbury. Eatontown, however, has traveled extensively — can enrich the flicting views on this mat- mPATRICK ter, the deciding factor hand—according to the annual report of the ance to those dependent upon them when illness or injury for a long time been educating chil-' lives of those with whom they go to must be their relevance to the world as congressional subcommittee on foreign eco- strikes, and will assist in helping their fund drive to go dren from the fort school. it Is, not as we would wish it to be. nomic policy issued last June—resources over the top. Eatontown's Board of Education The amicable settling of the Cape- Granted the hldeousness of modern war, have been diverted from the farm sector A sincere and devoted friend to defense, where outlays rose dramatical- and Borough Council naturally express hart question is evidence that the fort can we deduce therefrom that mankind is now wise enough to forego recourse to ly In 1966-67, after remaining static since concern about costs when Eatontown and Eatontown are continuing the fine arms? A look at history should put us on 1962 . . ." The Center Is a Success taxpayers are adversely affected. This relationship that has been cherished guard against those who claim that hu- * * * Red Bank Community Center occurred a few years ago, when gov- by Maj. Gen. William B. Latta and his manity has now reached a state where "IF HISTORY teaches anything, it is 144 West Bergen Place ernmental red tape was responsible for predecessors. the possibility of armed aggression can be surely that weakness invites attack; that Red Bank, N. J. safely disregarded in formulating national It takes ,but one aggressor to. plunge the To thtf'fiditor: policy. -; .:••. world' into "war'against the wfehes of doz- On behalf of the president and the board members of "I am reminded of the intense opposi- ens of peace-loving nations if the former the Red Bank Community Center, we would like to publicly Red Bank and Recreation tion to the Navy's 15-cruiser bill in 1929. is militarily strong and the latter are thank your newspaper and particularly Doris Kulman for the Outdoor folk dancing, scheduled in expanding the department's func- It was argued by many that with the sign- not . . . fair and accurate reporting of *!-e center's activities since ing of the Kellogg Peace Pact the year "As a lawyer, you are familiar with its inception. We think it is fa^ to say «at without the. for tonight in Marine Park, is among tions and in working with area or- before, it was no longer necessary to build Blackstone's statement that security of the promotion help of'The Hegister we would not have pro- the events arranged by the Red Bank ganizations, he and council's Recre- new warships. And this in light of the les- person is the first, and liberty of the in- gressed so far as we have today. sons of World War I which erupted despite Parks and Recreation Department ation Committee, headed by Council- dividual the second 'absolute right inherent After 10 months of operation, we are happy to report men William S. Anderson, deserve the various Hague Peace Treaties! These in every Englishman.' Just so, the first that we have an active enrollment of over 500 people. The program announced yesterday by ships were of inestimable value to helping praise. right of every American is to be protected There are programs for adults, teen-agers, young people and the department is ambitious, Indeed, us to win World War n. The war itself was against foreign attack, and the first duty of \mrsery age children with more activities starting each Whether it's the little ones at prolonged because the Congress — heeding government is to keep our nation week. and is designed to appeal to young and supervised play or the Old Guard play- the 'merchants of death' argument—in 1939 alive. Given the world situation, this calls We would also like to thank the many Monmouth Coun- old — and those in between. •' ing shuffleboard, Red Bankers should prohibited shipment of war materials to for maintenance of a defense capability ty residents who have contributed cash, books, games, Britain and France. records and. even a piano. The local firms and businessmen We continue to be impressed by feel fortunate that the summer will which is adequate to discourage potential * * • aggressors . . . have been most cooperative in lending us equipment and the enthusiasm Alfred A, Gatta, rec- afford them so many enjoyments THEN, TOO, weight must be given to "There can surely be no doubt that the giving valuable advice. For all this help, the Community reation director, has exhibited. Both within the confines of the borough. the credentials of those propounding op- overwhelming majority of the American Center is extremely grateful. posite views. Are they public ser- peop'e are ODoosed to relinquishment of We're convinced that our director, Mr. Aaron Knight, INSIDE WASHINGTON vants, charged with the awesome responsi- our defense capability, recognizing full well is doing a wonderful job and we all feel proud of the results. bility to secure our country against for- that there will then be no one left to pre- Visitors are welcome and we hope some of your readers eign conquest? Or are they private in- vent the takeover by Communist power. will stop in at the center. dividuals not accountable for the conse- Whether one takes the optimistic view that Very truly yours, ; Unwelcome Mat for Fortas quences of their opinions, who feel free to a permanent East-West detente can be Howard Rtidrow V. •• express their personal abhorrence of war negotiated, or the pessimistic view that Linda McKean By KOBERT S. ALLEN of law. They implied he would be better Publicity Chairmen aid JOHN A. GOLDSMITH advised to occupy himself with writing or and to agitate for a reduction of the fi- ultimately we shall have to fight for our If former Justice Abe Fortas Insists nancial burden military preparedness im- liberties, this nation has no future if it teaching. poses on the taxpayer? allows itself to be outmatched militarily." on returning to Us old lav firm, of which Carolyn Agger (Mrs. Fortas) attended he was one of three founders 23 years The Fort's Cannon the meeting, but said nothing. She is sixth- 6 Roslyn Drive •go, it will be over the opposition of an ranking partner and head of the firm's tax YOUR MONEY'S WORTH overwhelming majority of its partners and Oakhurst, N. J. division, with a number of lawyers and To the Editor: associates. accountants working directly under her. That was made stark- In response to the man complaining about the cannon Among attorneys, her income is reported Revolution Hits Office at Fort Monmouth: ' ly clear at an unusual to be in excess of $100,000 a year. showdown on the natter. By SYLVIA PORTER 64-year-old furniture makers, displayed the * Thank your lucky stars the cannon that awakens you li The vote produced the following re- being fired from Ft. Monmouth. Only three senior sults: For Fortas' return—Arnold, Porter The U.S. consumer revolution has fi- new office concept to a selected group of partners voted in favor of nally sifted down to the area where 34 business executives in the first of a series Haven't you ever been awakened by the bugle and ever and William McGovern, fifth-ranking part- •thrilled to the Stars and Stripes being raised? Ever listen in Fortas' rejoining the ner; against—34 other partners and associ- million of us spend a full one-third of our of seminars in New York City. Speaking on firm. lives—the office. "The Office and the Human Performer" the evening to the sounds of taps? You have a lot to be ates; not voting—Miss Agger and Norman thankful for, and better lose a minute's sleep in the morning,. Following is the in- Diamond, fourth-ranking partner. Doomed to extinction or to undergo were Robert Propst, sculptor, inventor and creator of the Action Office concept. Also be able to "roll over for as long as you like" than to live side story: Since this meeting, some firm drastic change are of- Accounts differ on fice concepts and hard- explaining ways to meet the challenge of in under another rule with many sleepless nights. wno ro members have hinted they will quit if For- ware created for a way turmoil in the office was Joseph N. Happy to hear our cannon any time. P iwsed that Fortas tas disregards this overwhelming rejection Dorothea P. Cross resume connection with of life dead and gone. Schwartz, marketing manager of Herman and does come back. One promising young You know ... the com- Miller. The session was jammed—as have the firm. According to one version, he ini- attorney slated to join the Arnold, Porter tiated the move. Another, it was made by pletely enclosed "boxes" been previous seminars in Los Angeles and "shop" changed his mind and accepted an- in which the bosses iso- Grand Rapids. his close friend and fellow founder Paul other offer. Porter, New Deal chairman of the Federal late themselves behind Actually, the success of the concept Communications Commission. • * * monster mahogany sta- seems assured. Companies which already Porter is credited as ON THE GRIDDLE - A leading mem- tus symbols; the inhuman have installed a German sytem somewhat being very eager to have ber of the House Judiciary Committee row up

fy — Diplomas Buchner, Robert Joseph Freibaum, Dennis James Hies, Ralph David Imholte, Lee,, John A. Le Moine, were conferred on 179 seniors Burke, Martin J. Cain in, Garden, Ernest Anthony, Robert L. Ives Jr., John Jo- Raymond Charles Leonard, at-Cbrlstian Brothers Acade- Dennis 'Thomas Cameron, . Gardella, Alfred Lee Garfall, seph Jakubowski,. Edmund Thomas Scott Lukas, James my-last night during gradua- Vincent Josepir Cassini, Jef- Francis Anthony Genovese, G. Kardauskas, Steven Wal- A. McAllister, Kevin Joseph 1 tion exercises in De La Salle frey Scott Chapman, Anthony James Patrick Gibbons, Paul ters Katz, Gerald John McAuley, John Francis Me- Auditorium. John Ciaramelli, Robert Michael Giblon, Gerald Ralph Keane, Christopher James Cabe, . John Robert ' Me Presenting diplomas and James Connell, Robert James Gironda, Peter M. Gladlng, Kearney, Kevin James Kear- Donough, Mark John McGov- awards were Bishop George Conway, Patrick Edward Peter Glcibcrman, James ney, Thomas William Keai- em, Christopher James Me W. Anr, S. T. D., of the Tren- Coyne, Paul Raymond Cro- Hugh Gorman, Graydon sley, Daniel Michael Kelly, Grath, John Peter McLaugh FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD ton Diocese; Brother Stephen nin, and Richard Alan Cum- Gregory Goss, Lawrence Patrick Lawrence Kelly, •lin, Paul James Mahan, Phil- Rt. 35atPatterson Ave.,Shrewsbury McCabe, F.S.C., CBA princi- mins. Richard Gray,'Joseph Charles Thomas Charles Kennedy, ip Agatino Maimone, Frank 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-501? py pal, and Brother Kevin Buck- Also, George Richmond Hageman, Robert Joseph William Joseph Kenney Jr., M. Malousky, Joseph Michael ley, F.S.C., vice principal. Daly, Jean J. Deutschle, Harkins Jr., Kevin Harper, Kevin M. Kerry, Nicholas Marotta Jr., Gary David Attending the seventh an- Richard John Diely, Douglas Allen Will Harris U, Blair Raymond Kiernan, John Ed- Marshall, Gerard J. Matton, WED. TrIURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 nual commencement were Alexander DiGuiseppe, James Brian Hartnett, David Paul ward Kilduff Jr., and Vin- Joseph F. Meacham Jr., An John: 'C. Henderson, Dr. Michael Dinen, John Ray- Hauber, Gregory James Ha- cent de La Salle King. drew Melanson, John Doug- OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE George A. Sheehan Jr. and mond Doughty, Gary Stephen zell, Keith Lee Hediger, and Also, Edward Joseph Kin- las Mercogliano, James Ste Pe)^- E, Fleming, school Dreyfuss, Michael John Duf- Frederick S. Hencken Jr. ney, Steven A. Kiraly Jr., phen Meyer, Stephen An- LADIES'—1969 SUMMER founders. fy, 'William Henry Ellis, Also, Charles Fistie Hen- David Peter Kordulak, thony Michaels, Richard Jean J. Deutschlo delivered Frank Louis Ferrentino, Law- derson Jr., Robert .Joseph George Aloysius Krogmann Thomas Monahan, Michael the valedictory address. rence Preston Feyereisen, Herrmann, Michael E. Hon- III, Richard L. Kugele, Don- "William Moschitta, Theodore Receiving awards were: Louis Vincent Filoso, Patrick konen, George, Steven How- ald Phillip Kurkjian, Robert Joseph Moss III, Louis F. • DRESSES • BRA-SHIFTS Gregory S. Uchrin — The Joseph Finnegan, Donald er, Leon Glover Hoyt III, A. Laskowski. Daniel Robert Musa and Dennis J. Nitto. Brotiierlnthony John Plaque James Franklin, Joel Henry Mark Owen Hurley, Robert J. Leary, Gerard Frederick Also, Nicholas Joseph No for General Excellence and vak, William Gordon Oakley the John C. Henderson Rene Peter Paladini, Joseph Plaque for Mathematics. > PANTSUITS • Gerard Pallone, John Panac Moony J. Ciaramelli — Teacher Education Graduate done Jr., Robert Richard EMBROIDERED BIBS • SLEEVES The' "Bishop George W. Ahr Pearson, Anthony Mark Per- VOlLE <• FLAIR SLEEVES * JERSEY Plaque for Religion. na, William Alford Perrin ARNEL * DIRNDL COLLARS Edmund G. Kardauskas — Jr., Alan John Petrasek, Gary CULOTTES i* PEEK-A-BOO TOPS The Brother Albert Bernard School to Give 10 Degrees Raymond Picher, Raymond Plaque for English. Paul Pietrucha, Michael Ed- WITH MATCHING BRAS Vincent H. Bifid - The WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. William H. Atkins, in the ' Hazlet school sys- ward Pontone, Daniel Paul LINEN • PIPING • BUILT-IN BRAS Brother Bertrand Andrew The first 10 persons to com- chairman of the Department tem and holds a bachelor of Porzio Jr., William Anthony HIP-PLEATS • COTTON Plaque for Spanish. plete their requirements in of Teacher Education, said science degree in elementary Postel, Michael Joseph' Pow- BELL BOTTOMS • PRINTS James M. tibbitt - The the graduate program of the two graduate students will re- education from Monmouth. ers, A. E. Rancatore, Blaise STRIPES i* SOLIDS • PLUNGE BACKS John B. Higgins Plaque for Department of Teacher Edu- ceive the master of arts in John S. Jones, Parker Louis Raspanti, Ronald L, French. cation will receive Advanced teaching degree, while eight Road, West Long Branch, is Rediker, Brien George Reidy, ROUND COLLARS • POINTY COLLARS Frank L. Ferrentino — The degrees at the college's 35th persons will receive the mas- chairman of the Social Stud- Daniel Joseph Reilly, Joseph APACHE SCARFS » POLKA DOT Dr. George A. Sheehan Jr. annual commencement Sat- ters of science degree in edu- ies Department at Shore Re- Xavier Rice Jr., William A, ETC., ETC. • SIZES 3-15 Plaque for Science.. urday. cation. gional High School and holds Richards, Vincent Anthony Rifici and John Joseph Rigby. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $24.00 Michael P. Sokolowski — The college began offering Paul J. Boucher, Alpern a bachelor of science degree . The Peter B. Fleming Plaque graduate courses after it had Ave., Elberon, arid Jeffrey in secondary education .from Also, Thomas J. Roman, for History. OVER 400 JUST IIS FRESH THIS WEEK . . . received state Department of H. Karger, Henry Hudson Monmouth. Ernest Mark Ruberg, Michael The graduating class: Higher Education approval of Michael R. Krautheim, Buddy, Edward T. Runco, LADIES'— 1969 STYLES Earl Baldwin Alexander Parkway, Hiverdale, N. Y., its program in 1967. The first Lake Ave., Spring Lake •Gary Stephen Rutledge, Gary i* BIKINIS m, Dennis Michael Baccaro, will receive the master of graduate students enrolled in arts In teaching in the field Heights, teaches at Shore Re- Vincent Sagui, Richard Jo- • 1 & 2 pc. STYLES William John Badecker pi,' the Teacher Education De- seph Saker, Rudolph Nicholas Bray Bruce Barnes, Michael of secondary education. He is gional High School, and holds • BOY LEGS partment in die 1967 summer Sama, Frank Ralph Sant- Thomas '. Barnett, Robert employed by Ft. Monmouth a bachelor of science degree • CUT-OUTS session. in secondary education from angelo, Douglas E. Schuster, SWIM COO James Bartlett, Robert Ar- as operations research ana- • COTTONS Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- Michael Patrick Seuffert, thur Beck II, Henry Anthony lyst. Mr. Karger, a teacher in Brent Gillespie Shearer, Joha i* DENIMS None the New York City school ty. Bedell III, Peter Black, Rich- Eric Smigler, Lawrence Fran • STRETCH Higher ' ard Thomas Bocim, Martin Park Tract system, holds a bachelor of James G. Meaney, Timothy cis Smith, Michael Paul So- • PUCKERED John Bosak, Kenneth Andrew arts degree in history from St., Brick Township, is chair- kolowski, Nicholas Joseph COTTON SUITS U Bott Jr., Stephen Richard Monmouth. man of the Science Depart- Sparta, Joseph John Sportelli, SIZES 30-38 Nets $15,000 ment at Shore Regional High Receiving master of science Robert Frederick Stern, Ed- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $19.95 degree in education are Fran- School and holds a bachelor ward John Sullivan, Joseph In Ocean of science degree in physical Peter Tarallo Jr., Barry C ces R. Calabria, Herbert Over 400 Just in Fresh OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Drive, Englishtown, who education and education from Tessier, Peter James Therkel Over 200 Just in Fre$h holds a bachelor of science St. Peter's College. sen, James Michael Tibbitt LADIES' — 100% COTTON Township Council last night Ruth M. Weiner, Norgrove Christian Paul Tomato, MEN'S BETTER sold a 15-acre Industrial Park degree in business education Jrom Monmouth. Ave., Elberon, holds a bache- James Laurence Toole, Peter SPECIAL tract for $15,000. lor of science degree in sec- Coulter Trentacoste, Kenneth Laura P. DeWyngaert, Sun- The property went to Her- ondary education from Mon- J. Tumia, Gregory Stephen SWEATERS rise Road, Belford, holds a BERMUDAS Auto Air bert Axelrod, Bernard Duke mouth. TJohrin, Albert Joseph Villapi- • POLYESTER bachelor of arts degree in' ano Jr., Wayne H. Wallace, • BUTTON FRONTS 50 and Harold Bader. They were fine arts from Monmouth. She Gladys Willman, Roseld • COTTON represented by Harry Tumen, Ave., Deal, teaches at Ocean Charles Bolton Walladi, Mi- 00 • SHORT SLEEVE Conditioning teaches at Thorne junior chael Hugh Ward, William • MADRAS 2 ( Asbury Park attorney. High, Port Monmouth. Township High School • PLAID • SOLIDS • MOCK TURTLE NECK TO TUNE-UP A measure to repeal the and holds a bachelor of sci- •Edward Wattiker, William Robert Wlnckelmann, John T. • CHECKS • ETC. • STRIPES _ criminal registration ordi- Althea H. Egbert, Asbury ence in zoology from Ohio 3 3 Wolf and Gerald V. Yanuzzi i* SIZES 26-42 NONE HIGHER 88 nance, downed by the state Ave., Asbury Park, teaches university. • SOLIDS NONE HIGHER fog. 22,95 15 Supreme Court last montii, Nationally Advertised to $8.95 Nationally Advertised to $9.95 was approved by couHQiJ. ,•; Other codes passed by coun- Only 50 Just in Fresh Over 800 Just in Fresh cil action were an ordinance Master of Science in Physics to prohibit the sale of meat LADIES' BETTER NONE HIGHER LADIES' pej 4^ wrapped in other than clear, and colorless packages; a • TENNIS 10 00 • GIRDLES SO measure to set parking regu- Degrees for 5 at Monmouth lations on Sunset Ave., Wick- • GARTERS *"£*• WEST LONG BRANCH — the degree," Dr. Derek A. Ave., Oakhurst, a research apecko Drive and Larkin SETS '4 Among students receiving de- Barnes, department chair- physical scientist with Divi- Ut WARDS faerory trained Place, and a code to change • Dacron • Nylon • BRIEFS 4 50 Metrician! qtt your olr-eondl- grees at commencement ex- man, said. sion E of the Institute for the name of Hanklns Place • Polyester i* Twill • Asst. Colors I HeiMr In TOP OPERATING ercises Saturday at Mom He said research undertak- Exploratory Research. He re- oo shaft lor tfcoi* hot days oHsad. to Elberon Blvd. • V-Necki • Asst. Styles • mouth College will be five en In the department covers ceived a bachelor of science • Etc. • Check All BalM and Pullays All three ordinances were men representing the first degree in physics from Mon- 17 • SIMS S.M-L NONE HIGHER approximate methods in quan- i Clink All Hotel introduced at the May 19 group to graduate from the tum mechanics, plasma phys- mouth. Nationally Advertised to $40.00 Nationally Adv. up to $4.95 t Ckttk SyiMm lor Leoki council session. master of science in physics ics, atomic structure and James D. Schumacher, • ftnharg* SyiMm Anthony Kostrna Jr., 187 program begun two years ago. laser holography. The thesis Stony Hill Road, Eatontown, Over 1500 Just in Fresh with thlt COUPON Over 1500 Just in Fresh Pinecrest Road, and James The first graduate students presented for review this se- who hojds a bachelor of sci- MEN'S BETTER MonmoMlh Shopping Confer T. Hopkins of 409 Wells Ave., in the Department of Physics mester, he added, dealt with ence degree in physics from MEN'S BETTER lalontown Circle were named special police of- enrolled in September 1967. problems in the first two Monmouth. He is a physicist SILK 1:30 A.M. 'HI 9:30 P.M. ficers by the council. There are 27 students in the areas. In Solid State and Frequency • BRIEFS program. The students are all em- Control. • NECK 3 •H3NUOWNERSI "By the end of Hie semes- ployes at Ft. .Monmouth. Dr. Barnes said Mr. LaFor- • T-SHIRTS ter, these people will have Their names, and addresses gla, Mr. Ross aid Mr. Schu TIES completed the 24 credits of are: Leonard M. Compton, macher investigated problems advanced course work and the Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- • Wide • Mod • BOXER in ^mathematical physics • Paisley Prints N0NE HIGHER BORROW®'7500 thesis which Is required for town, a physicist at the U.S. which are of Interest in plas- SHORTS Army Electronics Command. ma physics, astrophysics and He received a bachelor of SftT . SIZES s.M-1 NONE HIGHER CONSOLIDATE YOUUPR T O I DfBTVRI. TO PASY field emission theory. END DENTURE MISERY science degree In physics Nationally Advertised to $3.95 Get CASH AMOUNT <0 M0. Mr. Compton and Mr. Reg- Nationally Advertised to $1.75 YOU PET Of NOTE PYMT. from Monmouth. additional H0OO 13SS.40 22.59 Witt Salvatore F. LaForgla, Dal- ister, he said, applied varia- OVER 800 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH $2000 2711.67 45.20 tEHIOIK las Drive, Toms Eiver, who tional techniques to calculate oath! 6770.19 U2.M holds a bachelor of science growth rates of instabilities MEN'S — PERM-PRESS W.LONO BRANCH TOMS RIVER : soar KMTirillYl 542-7300 244-5400 17SO0 10,168.20 1(9.47 degree in physics from St. observed in nuclear fusion de- (JUST IN TIME FOR FATHERS DAY) Bonaventure University, Or- E.BHUNSWICK CLARK lid IninnM AnlliWt ut All 1MM vices. Miracle plastic DENTURITE leans, N.Y. He is a physicist 257-80OO 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOIYU refits loose demures in live min- RE-f IN ANC ING utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" in the Display Techniques cases sore sums.You eat anything. Branch, Communications- Laugh, talk, even sneeze without Automatic Data Processing 7 Motorists »» HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. J. embarrassment. No more food SHIRT-RIOT 2(1 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N, J, panicles under plates. Lab. • DRESS and SPORT • SHORT SLEEVE CORP' 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. DENTURITE last* for months. David F. Register, Eaton Are Fined LUt.ciut.ti.ri.iMs Ends daily bother of powder, Crest Drive, Eatontown, a • BUTTON DOWN COLLARS • PASTELS paste or cushions. Just remote NEW SHREWSBURY - when refit Is needed. Tasttless. physicist in the Solid State • ETC. • ETC. NONE HIGHER Traffic violators appeared In Odorless. Mosey back guarantee. and Frequency Control Di- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $7.95 At all.drug counters. vision. He earned a bachelor Municipal Courtyesterday be- fore Judge Lawrence A. Car- MIRACLE PLASTIC „ of science degree In physics ! : OVER 800 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE u from Boston College, Chest- ton 3rd. ' 11 denturite Willie M. Santy of Newark KFHTb I /ll.Sf. TEETH nut Hill, Mass. "UNISEX Raymond L. Hoss, Dover was fined $55 and had his drivers license revoked for • •• six months when found guil- HOTEL ty of driving while impaired. BELL-BOTTOMS Elaine Conway of Keyport was fined $30 and had her • DUNGAREE TYPE • DENIM driver's license revoked for • HIP HUGGERS • WIDE BELT LOOPS OWNERS 60 days, for driving at 85 • BLUE—BEIGE—BLACK—BROWN miles per hour in a 60 mph • ETC. • SIZES 26 - 38 NONE HIGHER we speciqliie In industrial, commer- zone. Thomas J. Ely of Ridge- wood was fined ?20 and had NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $8.95 cial durable carpet and now we his license revoked for 30 days for speeding 75 in a 60 OVER 900 TO CHOOSE JUST IN FRESH make it especially attractive to you mph zone. MEN'S 100% COTTON . . . with special "in stock" carpet Frank J. Glaqutato of Totp- wa was fined $17 for careless • STRIPES designed to save you many dollars driving; James J. Oberdich of New Monmouth was fined • MOCK and give you performance. $15 for speeding 69 miles per TURTLENECK hour in a 60 mph zone, and • SHORT Donald W. Sinclair of Eliza- SLEEVES beth was fined $'2 for mak- ing an unsafe move without • SOLIDS the use of his signals. • SIZES ., Matthew N. Laury of S-M-L RT. 35, SHREWSBURY 741-6272 Orange was fined $25 and was Optn Dally f :M to 5:Hi Wrtntsdoy « Friday 'III t ordered to pay $65 for con- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $5.95 tempt of court when convict- RT. 35, SEA GIRT 449-5900 ed of a 1966 charge of speed- Oe*i Dally rM to i:W; Wttmtitt * Frldoy 'III t ing 80 miles per hour In a 60 mph zone, ' . FEMALE HELP WANTED! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 Cool in the Kitchen Margaret Panic-Proof Party Hostess By MARGOT SMITH business," Margaret, row a "They promised me a stove, have the bride and bride- SEA BRIGHT — Having mother of five and grand- and I got a hot plate!" groom leave the wedding re- spent two fast hours with mother of four, recalls. The ship was garlanded ception before the gflests find Margaret Stern, I will never Within four months, the with flowers and boughs, and rose petals melting in their again be terrified at the Stern endeavor netted a wed- yellow-clothed tables were hands. thought of entertaining. ding, at $1 a head. Her repu- set with forest green dishes. "Photographers should not Margaret Stern is an un- tation spread without benefit "Since then, we've done it become intrusive at wedding sinkable hostess, a genuine of advertising and Margaret 12 times. I can really say I've receptions. It's the bride's panic-proof giver of parties. acquired a helper. Now she catered around Manhattan!" day, and she should enjoy She has successfully steered has 40. There were parties on tug her own party." three at a time (one her own In the early days of her boats, in a converted chicken Music Helps daughter's wedding recep-, career, Margaret took on an coop, and a poolside wedding Music helps any party, tion) and come up bubbling order for dinner for 1,000 to reception. No challenge ever Margaret says, whether it's like fresh-poured champagne. be served in the Elizabeth foiled Margaret Stern. an eight-piece band or the Though she claims that Armory. It had no kitchen Keeps No Lists phonograph. A theme helps, business procedures foil her, and no running water. She never makes lists or too, 'sets a mood. that long-range planning "We cooked everything in keeps records of how much Margaret says that her own leaves her cold, and cooking my home on my six-burner, ; food is needed for her parties. private parties have taken is not her forte, Margaret two-oven stove and took it Each assignment is like start- place with minimum time for has got herself chin-deep in over to the armory in my sta- ing all new. Bouncing from preparation. Only once has a catering service that keeps tion wagon. I had the brilliant one to another, she has al- she issued written invitations. her in a constant party whirl. idea to freeze scoops of ways "found a way," no mat- "We always had a Christmas And Margaret loves parties. mashed potatoes (those were ter how bizarre the specifica- . open house for all the chil- "Every one I give is my the early days of freezers) tions. After each party, the dren's friends, but they just first. And I have a ball!" but forgot about the defrost- indomitable hostess reviews 'happened." Margaret's theo- Laughing all the way, ing. We had thawing potatoes the proceedings and calls it ry is that if you spend too Margaret, whose business is spread out on the piano and "the best ever." much time planning a party, based in Westfield, and whose all the living room tables." A success story like Mar- you're too immersed in de- Sea Bright home is on the Dishes for 1,000 garet's has got to have a tail to enjoy it yourself. river at 253 Ocean Aye., tells "They brought in two formula. Margaret suggests a guest of bow it all started, 23 years stoves at the armory, to keep Keep cool, yes, but how? list that doesn't bring the and thousands of fried chick- things warm, and a nice jani- Spontaneity Is Key same people together all the ens ago, when she had three tor ran a. hose through a win- ' "Don't get overcome with time, "people enjoy meeting tots under four, a husband dow to provide water.* I had details," Margaret says. "I new people." down with illness, and a no idea of how many dishes hate details. The main idea If she had her way, Mar- mighty good recipe for lemon had to be rented for 1,000 is to get everyone relaxed garet would outlaw steam meringue tarts. people. They came in three and having fun. A little of tables and receiving lines. Many impulsive decisions truckloads ... It was a the unexpected adds life, and "Neither contributes any- followed the one which cata- beautiful party!" no one is going to worry the thing." pulted her into the catering Having surmounted that next day." Spontaneity is the If she had her way, and she , business. She simply said to challenge, and further bols- essence of Margaret and the usually does, Margaret Stern, a friend, "I'm going to 'do' tered her reputation, Marga- •key to her success. "If some- the hostess who fed 2,000 at parties." ret tackled Con Edison's or- thing goes really wrong, don't a two-day plant opening and DYNAMO HOSTESS She got an Immediate con- der for a Circle Line boat let it become obvious." then rushed to the bedside of Margaret Stern of Sea Bright, lover of parties, throws her boundlesi energy tract, dessert for eight ladies. tour around Manhattan, Believing that a party her seriously ill daughter, Into her catering service, and then relaxes completely at her watersiide home. "Those tarts really came out breakfast and lunch for 250, should end in full swing, would go on "having a ball" high and nice, and I was in aboard ship. Margaret subtly manages to forever. (Register Staff Photo) • 'Oliver' Premiere to Benefit THE FAST GOURMET Arthritis Foundation Chapter Upstairs With the Nixons RUMSON — The Monmouth dation. Funds realized from Kennedy, Shrewsbury; Mrs. County Committee, N. J. this premiere showing will A. Vincent Lawrence, Rum- By POPPY CANNON flowers on the Nixon table from Cambridge, she said, Serve immediately. Chapter, The Arthritis Foun- help support the Chapter pro- son; Mrs. John Lenhart, WASHINGTON - Con- — often smaller, simplified "Let's have steak tonight. On PARSLEY POTATOES - dation, is sponsoring the pre- gram of public and profes- Rumson; Mrs. James Nelson, siderable renovation and re- versions of the official floral their budget, they don't get Potatoes are potatoes are miere showing of "Oliver!" sional education as well as Fair Haven; Mrs. Frederick decoration has been afoot in centerpieces which include it very often." potatoes. But to give them a Friday, June 20 in the Lyric patient and community ser- W. Rose, Fair Haven; Mrs. the President's private apart- orange lilies, yellow gerbera THE NIXONS' truly cheflike flavor, add a Theatre in Asbury Park. vices in Monmouth County daisies, yellow and white small, quartered onion, 4 Albert Schwartz, Long ments at the White House, FAMILY DINNER "Oliver!," tile winner of six and surrounding areas. Branch; Mrs. Erma Sween- but as yet there has been marguerites, carnations, whole peppercorns and a tiny Academy Awards, including Beet Salad Mrs. William Wrightson ey, West Long Branch; Mrs. no official showing. Never- snapdragons and spoon chry- sliver of crumbled bay leaf "Best Film of the Year," is Jr., Rumson, is honorary santhemums — also in shades Sauteed Calves Liver Nathan Troum, Deal; and theless, top to the cooking water. Boil entertainment for the whole chairman of the committee. of orange, yellow and white and Bacon quickly until just tender. Mrs. Earl G. Tyree of Fair secrets have family. Aides include Mrs. Charles — and often a few white Parsley Potatoes Drain immediately and toss Haven. Tickets for this bene- leaked. The Mrs. Ralph Berman of J. Bajart, Oakhurst; Mrs. look of the sweet peas and sprays of Green Beans Amandine in a heavy pan over heat Rumson, is chairman of this James Barker, Rumsonf Mrs. fit performance may be ob- drawing ;..; gypspphila. Chilled Baked Apples until they develop a cover- tained from anyone on the Sabayon Sauce fund-raising project for the Andrew Dedick, Rumson;; room and Unlike many first fami-' ing of' "downy feathers." committee or at any Walter SAUTEED CALVES LIVER benefit of the New Jersey Mrs. James R. Hinton Jr., the private lies, the Nixons did not bring Some people like to mix the Chapter, The Arthritis Foun- Fair Haven;' Mrs. Andrew Reade Theatre. AND BACON — Remove the dining room a family cook with them to chopped parsley with butter, skin and membrane from 1 to pour over the potatoes. and kitchen the White House. Chef Henry (which Jac- lb. calves liver; have it cut With liver, however, we like queline Ken- Haller cooks their meals, but into slices about % inch thick. them best with plain, chopped nedy in- no grand cuisine for them Roll in flour which has been parsley. stalled) is CANNON when they are alone. seasoned with salt, pepper GREEN BEANS AMAN- known to be now — defi- When the President's and a little paprika. Heat 4 DINE — Why not use frozen? nitely yellow. schedule permits, they like . tbsp. butter or bacon drip- SABAYON SAUCE' — Hi When the Nixons dine with to eat early — between 7 pings in a pan which has the top of a double boiler the Nixons en famille, the and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Nixon been slightly rubbed with combine the grated rind and table is often covered with rarely makes suggestions garlic. Saute liver quickly, > juice of half a lemon and 'A a sunny yellow cloth, not un- about the menu, for already not more than 2 min. on each cup orange juice or white side. Sprinkle very lightly like those used at the last the chef knows their likes wine, V3 cup sugar, 2 egg three official state dinners'— and dislikes. On one occa- with grated lemon rind and yolks. Set over hot water and when, however, they were sion, however, Mrs. Nixon 2 or 3 tbsp. lemon juice or beat with a whisk or rotary surmounted by embroidered made a suggestion. When dry red table wine. Serve beater until thick. Cool organdy covers. daughter Julia and her young on heated plates and pour slightly, then fold in 2 stiffly Almost always there are husband David came down the sauce over the liver. beaten egg whites. PTA to Instruct Newcomers Install Slate On Policies , LINCROFT - Newly elect- president; Mrs. Jon, ed officers of the Lincroft MIDDLETOWN - The secretary, and Mrs$| Newcomers Club were in- Albano, treasurer. *"*„ annual Monmouth. County stalled at a ceremony held hi New committee chairmen School of Information will be the home Of Mrs. Stuart Ed- are Mrs. Robert Huck, Mrs. held tomorrow in the Mill ington, Lincroft, retiring pres- Donald Morris, Mrs. John House, Rt. 35, for all PTA ident. Westbrook, Mrs. William members interested in con- The new officers are Mrs. East, Mrs. Nicholas Papada- centrating on proper proce- Robert Girard, president; kis, Mrs. Robert Ruti and Mrs. Pnilip Weinseimer, vice dure and learning to adhere to Mrs. Bruce Robinson^. PTA policies and principles. Registration will begin at Garden 9:30 a.m. and reservations for Slate luncheon may be made with Mrs. Coleman Stromwasser, Club Elects county treasurer, Freehold, Closing The chairman, Mrs; Fred Officers Rauffus, Holmdel, has an- SHREWSBURY - New of- oounced that the state instruc- Event ficers of fee Shrewsbury Gar- tor will be Mrs. Edwin En- Mrs. Elnar Postrom Mrs. Richard Garley den Club are Mrs. Robert LITTLE SILVER - Miss NOT GRIM ABOUT GRIMM sign, N. J. Congress secre- Phyllis Finston, actress and tary, East Keansburg, Assist- Luehman, president? Mrs. Unda Buterbaugh, J 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ?t Suterbaugh, impressionist, presented a ing Mrs. Rauffus will be Mrs. Gerald Whalen, vice presi- musical program for the 246 Harmony Road, Middlefown, displays her painting based on the Paul Morris, Belford, Mrs. New Presidents dent; Mrs. Walter Deiss, sec- Woman's Club of Little Sil- Grimm fairy tale, "The White Snake," which is included in a Robert Schunneman, New ver. RUMSON — New officers of Antiques Show, to be held retary, and Mrs. Albert Kol- recently published edition of Grimm's Fairy Tales. Monmouth, Mrs. Walter the Holy Cross School PTA The club's new officers are Haynes, Freehold, Mrs. Char- Noy. 10-12. Assisting Mrs. (Register Staff Photo) have been announced. "Uiey arsick, treasurer. Mrs. A. Lee Don, president" lotte Madusky, Red Bank, and Sheehan will be Mrs Thomas are Mrs. Richard Garley, Smith and Mrs. ' William Mrs. Neville Orr and Mrs. Mrs. Winfield S. Watts;: first Mrs. Vincent Lamano, Union p1 resident; Mrs. James Stump vice president; Mrs.^Robert Beach. Blake. Earl Frick were voted in as and Mrs. Thomas Cangialosi, the club's first associate Winfield, second vice presi- Mrs. George Gillam, county vice presidents; Mrs. Andrew RUMSON—Mrs. Einar Pust- members. dent; Mrs. John Anderson, Debut of Young Illustrator third vice president; Mrs president, Belford, attended McDerby, vice president and rom has been elected presi- the National Convention in adviser; Mrs. Raymond Gar- Standing committee chair- John Newbon, treasurer; Mrs- MIDDLETOWN — Two years is a long Road, was selected as one of the seven dent of the Rumson PTA, suc- Cleveland, Ohio. side, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin men are Mrs. Wendell Rhem, Robert Lyman, recording sec- time to wait. Linda Buterbaugh can testify United States winners. Another year passed O'Connor recording secretary, ceeding Mrs, Robert Herr. birds, conservation anl horti- retary; Mrs. M. J. Berdahl. to that. before the book was published. Only re- and Mrs. William Ryan, cor- culture; Mrs. Frederic Mes- financial secretary;] Mrs. Rob- Other new officers are ert Colleran, correspondine Two years ago, when she was 14, she cently available, the book is well worth the Medical Assistants responding secretary. Mrs. Neil Ltndeman, execu- sina, garden therapy; Mrs. 1 Whalen, program; Mrs. secretary and Mrs. Laurie painted a tempera impression of "The wait, for the translation of the classic Plan Bosses Night Committee chairmen are tive vice president; Miss Nina Mrs. Robert Beck, hospi- James Wilcoxln, roadside, ci- Bouwmeester, Federation sec- White Snake," a Grimm fairy tale. Her stories Is excellent, and the illustrations are LONG BRANCH - Dr. Har- Noonan, vice president; Mrs, retary. tality? Mrs. Edward Roper, Louis Dell'Omo Jr., secre- vic and litter;' Mrs. Hugh S. painting, done as an art class project at bright and effective. old Gable, president of the Boyd, telephone and member- Monmouth County Medical So- membership; Mrs. Philip tary, and Mrs. Charles Krau- The closing luncheon will Thorne Junior High School, was then en- Torsney, health and welfare; ship, and Mrs. Charles F.H. be June 11 in the Channel Late Arrival ciety, was guest speaker at ter, treasurer. tered in a contest sponsored by the Follett Mrs. John Guth, library; Plans are being made for Jo'nnson, properties and hos- Club, with Mrs. John Runyon a meeting of the Monmouth as chairman. Publishing Co. The contest, open to children Linda's wait was furlheriprolonged last Mrs! Carl Bunn, volunteers; the "Rumson Country And pitality. ( County Medical Assistants As- Mrs. Adam Kretowicz, public- Delegates to the 'New Jer- of all nations between., the ages of 4 and 14, Crafts Fair" to be held Oct. 4. Special committee chair- week. An exhibition of the illustrations sociatjon in the Family and ity; Richard Conley, pro- sey State Federation Conven- was designed to discover whimsical illustra- was to have opened at the Monmouth Coun- Children's Service of Mon- gram; Mrs. Robert Porges, men are Mrs. Jared Halver- tion in Atlantic City were tions for a new edition of Grimm's fairy ty Library, Eastern Division, Broad St., mouth County headquarters, ways and means; Mrs. Perry son, Junior Garden Club; Mrs. Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Bouw- Bath Ave. Zesty Croutons tales. Linda received $10 and a copy of the Shrewsbury} A delay in transit forced a Campanella and Mrs. An- Robert S. Hill, literature; meester. book as an award. postponement in the opening date, but now Mrs. Miriam Harber, presi- thony Arban, newsletter, and Melt V* cup butter or mar- Mrs. Glen Appleyard, library; Mrs. H.B,.Sharer was chair- dent, announced t'ne Bosses' Charles Reynolds, civics and garine. Add 2 cups bite-sized man of hostesses arid the re- Worth the Wait the exhibit is hung and on view in the Li- Mrs. Gerard Barba, year- Night meeting will be June legislative. toasted corn or shredded rice ceptionists were Mrs. Oscar 'X year later, Linda, daughter of Mr. brary's Children's Room, The exhibit will 18 In Paul Samperi's Restau< Mrs. George A. Sheehan cereal. Stir U> coat •venly, book, and Mrs, Roger Power, A. Newquist and Mn. John tod Mr*, C, P. Buterbaugh, 266 Harmony continue through June 16. rant, Colonial Terrace. Jr., will ba chairman of the Toss with green salad. publicity. Indoll, • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK- MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, TT'C . | Clubwomen Present 11 S A I Awards at Luncheon NEW SHREWS _.Y - Mrs. Whelchel won Wgh rThe bowling department of game with a 201 and Mrs. tie Woman's Club of New Donald Arsenault won the ANNUAL LUNCHEON Shrewsbury held Its annual High Series Award. The most LITTLE fILVEB - The an- awards luncheon. Mrs. Har- Improved bowler award went nual luncheon of the Women's vey Miller and Mrs. Eston to Mrs. T. R. McCraeken. Society of Christian Service, Whelchel were chairmen. Embury Methodist Church, Mrs. Bichard Stenz present- Mrs. Carl Nill from Syca- will be heM this afternoon at ed the awards, more Lanes presented the 12:30 o'clock in tfte Church award for high average to The "Tigers," with Mrs, Na- Mrs. Arsenault with a 143. Hall. Mrs. John D, Blair will thaniel Morgenthal, Mrs. Ken- be the guest speaker, and in- neth Macdonald, and Mrs. Officers for the coming stallation of officers will take Herbert Schweers, were first year were elected. They are place. place winners. The second Mrs. Arsenault, president; RUMMAGE SALE place team was the "Go-Go Mrs. Bechtle, secretary, and. Mrs. Ronald McKenzle Mrs. D. James Slckels Mrs. John Jamison TJNION BEACH - The Al- Girls" with Mrs. Joseph Bech- Mrs. Benjamin Pickering, (The former (The former (The former tle, Mrs. Malcolm Marken- treasurer. Patricia Graleski) Mary Ann Benshaw) Faye Steele) tar and Bosary Society of dorf and Mrs. Whelchel. Third Holy Family ^Catholic Church place went to the "Boomer- Bowling will resume is sponsoring a spring rum- angs," with Mrs. C.F. Chris- Wednesday, Sept. 3. Those In- mage sale today and tomor- topher, Mrs. J.J. Hirce, and terested in bowling may call Mrs. J.R. Gable. Nuptials Announced row from 9 aim. to 4 p.m., in the chairman. the church basement, Rt. 36. McKenzk'Qrcileski Catholic Nurses TEEN FORUM KEYPORT-Miss Patricia the Veterans of Foreign Wars American Telephone and Tel- T. Graleski and Ronald Post, Middletown. He is em- egraph Company in the Rari- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Adler To Hold Wayne • McKenzie, Hights- ployed as a supervisor by the tan River Center, Piscataway. town, were married May 24 Annual Dinner here in St. Joseph's Catholic Double Trouble Church. Sickels'Renshaw AVON — The Monmouth By JEAN ADAMS WORTH THE WAIT: (Q.) Parents of the couple are EATONTOWN-Mlss Mary Golden Wedding County Chapter of Catho- TWICE IN TROUBLE: (Q.) Many ask you about petting Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Gra- Joseph Foster was best lic Nurses will hold its annual My girl friend is in trouble. and going all the way and if Ann Renshaw, daughter of man, and ushers were Doug- MILLBURN-Mr. and Mrs. of Russia were married there leski, 218 Nolan Road, ifior- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ren- Abe Adler of Bradley Beach, dinner Thursday, June 5, here She is 14. This guy has made It is all right if they are In ganville, and Mr. and Mrs. las Sickels, brother of the in 1919 and came to this coun- in Kelly's Rathskeller, Rt. 35. her pregnant twice. She has love. I am 18 and have been shaw, 17 Meredith Drive, New bridegroom; John Bobbins, and North'Miami Beach, Fla. try in 1922. They lived in Joseph R. McKenzie, Colmar Shrewsbury, was married The guest speaker will be tried to stop him but can't. going with a man I'm going Manor, Md. James LaFointe and Stephen were honored at a reception Irvington for many years, un- Her parents are trying to to marry for a year and a May 24, to D. James Sickels, Reed. here in the Short Hills Cater- Frank L. Citru of the New The Rev. Joseph Rueinski, son of Mr and Mrs. Donald til moving to the shore area Jersey State Narcotics get me to tell them who he is half. We have talked about it, The couple will reside in ers, in celebration of their and Florida, in recent years. but I prom- and we both came to the pastor of St. Clement's Cath- Sickels, Lakeview Ter., golden wedding anniversary. Bureau. olice Church, Matawan, offi- Eatontown, formerly of Lin- this borough. The bride, a Mr. Adler operated a mill- ised her I same answer. Every man graduate of Monmouth' Re- Hosts were their children, Ticket chairmen are Mrs. wouldn't. would like for his wife to be ciated. croft. The Rev. William T. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adler work business for many years J.X. Boyle, 433 Garfield Ave., Schneider. officiated at the gional High School, fa em- in Newark and Irvington and What should a virgin when she says, "I Mrs. John Scopp was ma- of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Avon, for Ft. Monmoufn; I do? do." tron of honor for her niece. ceremony here in St. Doro- ployed at Western Electric David. Rappaport of Mata- then opened a lumber yard Mrs. Frances Carvery, 229 W. thea's Catholic Church. A re- Company, New York City. in MicMletown, when many Please We've done a lot of petting, Mrs. Ralph Madonna was wan. Included in the proces- Sylvania Ave,, Neptune City, print this so bridal attendant. ception was held in Old Or- Mr. Sickels, a graduate of sional ceremony, as honor at- farmlands still existed there, for Jersey Shore Medical Cen- even heavy petting. But we chard Country Club. and was one of the early busi- other girls are willing to wait until we John A. Drager was the Middletown Township High tendants, were their four ter; Miss Madelyn Shan- can stop be- best man. John Barbers Jr. Miss Suzanne Elsler, cousin School, is an artist employed grandchildren, Neal and Beth ness pioneers in that town. non, 359 Bath Ave., Long are married to go any fore it's too further. ushered. of the bride, was made of by W. T. Grant Co., New York Adler, and Barbara and Jill He is now retired from active Branch, for Monmouth Medi- late! - A A reception was held in honor, and bridesmaids were City. His father is president Bappaport, business, but still owns the cal Center, and Mrs. J. S. We do have to exercise a Worried Girl ADAMS lot of will power to say no Buck Smith's Restaurant, the Misses Patti Kane and of Overhead Door Corp., Red Mr. Adler, born in Poland, Adler Shopping Center on Et. Reed, 2fl Second St., Fair Ha- Friend 1 n East Keansburg. Sue Halburta. Bank. and former Anna Weinbraum 35, Middletown. •ven, for Riverview Hospital. Washington State. and mean it. Many times we could have gone all the way, The couple will reside in (A.) -Parents of a 14-year- but we didn't. Hightstown. old girl should make it their I believe if a boy really The bride was graduated Jamisori'Steele ANN LANDERS business to know where she loves a girl, and she loves from Freehold Regional High SHREWSBURY - Shrews- Bridesmaids were the Misses is and who she's with at all him, he will understand and School. She is employed as a bury Presbyterian Church was Marilyn Kish and Kathy times. wait. It won't be easy but he secretary by IBM, Dayton. the setting May 24 for the Dorn. Patricia Steele, sister They also have the right can do it. — L. of Bridgeport,. The bridegroom attended wedding of Miss Faye Steele of the bride, was flower girl. and the obligation to find out Conn. schools in Maryland. He and John Barnett Jamison Russell Schroeder was best No More House Call the cause of her troubles. (A.) Keep telling your served in Army Intelligence Jr. The bride is the daugh- man. Ushers were James They Can ask her. They don't story! It contains a lesson during his three-year enlist- ter of Augustus L. Steele, 45 Steele, the bride's brother; Dear Ann Landers: My boy home from the hospital. I'm willing to do so again. have to ask you. ment. He has returned from Silverside Ave., Little Silver, •Robert Jamison, the bride- husband and I own a profit- They had their stomachs Busy mothers forget and worth living. Vietnam and is a. member of need to be reminded. If they ask you again, • * e and the late Grayce Winifred groom's brother, and Alan able carpet business. My pumped. It wasn't a very Steele. The bridegroom is the Wolf. brother works for us. Vernon pleasant experience for us or Alcohol is no shortcut to suggest that they ask her. Want personal answers to for them. DOES BAD CARE? (Q.) your questions? Write to Jean EXPRESSES THANKS son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, The bride is a graduate of and I do the selling and my social success. If you think KEANSBURG - The Gran- 165 Harrison Ave., Fair Ha- Red Bank High School, and brother and a helper do the Please inform all mothers you-have to drink to be ac- This 19-year-old boy says Adams, Box 2402, Houston, in your reading audience cepted by your friends, get he's in love with me. Is this Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose ville Towers Senior Citizens ven. is employed by Dorn's Photo installations. possible? I'm 12. Social Club has expressed its Shop In Red Bank. Yesterday a socially promi- that no bottle is childproof the facts. Read "Booje and a stamped, self-addressed en- The Rev. James Steele offi- and no shelf is out of reach. You — For Teen-Agers -He calls, me up all the velope. appreciation to those who at- ciated. The bridegroom is a grad- nent woman came in and time. I've tried over and uate of Rumson-Fair Haven selected some expensive car- All medicines and cleaning Only," by Ann Landers. Send tended its first annual card A reception was held in fluids should be kept in a 35 cents in coin and a long, over to get him to stop call- party in Buck Smith's, East Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Regional High School, and peting for a ing, I refuse to go out with is an employee of Shrewsbury small room. metal box or a cupboard — self-addressed, stamped enve- Storage Hints Keansburg. Chairman of'the Mrs. George McGinnis was under lock and key. purely., lope with your request. him. To maintain the good tastes affair was Mrs. Mary Mc- matron of honor. Miss Doro- Motors. He served four years Vemori sold 1 1 in the U.S. Navy, it to her. the extra trouble is worth' a " Ann Landers will be glad He came oyerioithe house ils, store packages in a Mahon. thy Reitz was maid of honor. child's life. Your youngster to help you with your prob- once and" T introduced him cool dry place in the She asked to my dad, My dad just said, if he would may not be as lucky as ours. lems, Send them to her in kitchen. After opening pack- — Cuyahoga Falls care of this newspaper, en- "Nice to meet you," and ages, be sure to reclose inner jay the car- walked out of the room. I pet person- Dear C.F.: I've printed closing a stamped, self-ad- moisture-proof wrappings and such warnings in the past but dressed envelope. would go to my mom, but JUNE IS GIFTING TIME ally. Instead she's not alive any more. tops to preserve crispness of 0 f telling Does my dad even care, do the cereals. her that •"«*•"«»» you think? — J. in Maine. someone LANDERS (A.) He should care. Tell LEGION SALE FOR DAD and GRAD else does him about the trouble this LEONARDO - The Leonar- the installation, he said, "I'd 19-year-old is making for you do Memorial Unit of the be happy to." and ask him to help you get American Legion Auxiliary American Tourister Tiara Today Vernon left the rid of him. will hold a rummage sale in shop with the lady's carpet- You should not see or talk the Post Home, Rt. 35 at Ap- a bear for wear and a ing. He was gone five hours over the telephone to a boy pleton Ave., Friday and Sat- and I was worried sick. He Of 19. urday. tiger of a value! came back at 6:00 P.M. — drunk as a skunk — said they'd had a few cocktails, Rberjlos* reinforcements produce nigged got to talking and lost track wear with athwndlng light weight. The vinyl of time. He also said my eoveo resist tears like sin. The sculptured brother should go over to- toe. and tingy floral print IWogj mob morrow and lay the carpet- If a pleawre to look at Inside and out. Add ing as lie never got around tongue-m-groove type stainless steel do-' to it. CAMP l«nn. Gam odton lodes that can't snap I am furious. If Vernon open, foam rubber cushioned handle* for com- had been picked up in our fortable carrying, and you'll know why seo- , truck for drunk driving it toned travelers 90 for Tiara grass green could have ruined us. When for HERi walnut for MM. A. garment bog, 1 tried to explain this to 24.95,- B. coimefic 35.00; C gormeat carrier, him he called me square 43rd YEAR 7*95; D. 2T case, 53.00; I. weekender. TOP PERFORMER — James V. Ewing, deputy post and said personal attention 35.00; f. tote bag, 24.M; G.'2-sufter, 53.00; engineer at Ft. Monmouth, presents a work commen- UNDER SAME OWNER! Is good for business. What H. 21* companion case, 35.OO; i. attache, do you say? — Alma . dation to Miss Ruth Alma Harrison, 34 Park Ave., Shora'i Original Day 32.95; K. ukra-tnm attache, 29.95. Bear Alma: Personal at- Shrewsbury. The award, the sixth rhat Miss Harrison Camp . . . Country1! tention IS good for business, has received during her 38 years of service at rt. Foromoit In Experience but when it gets TOO per- American Camping Ann sonal it's bad for business. Monmouth, is in honor of her outstanding performance Approved MimDir Tell Vernon ta. stay in the rating and sustained superior performance. SJj»—iv. nationally shop and cut of the truck chief of the Administrative and Management Division, and let your brother make "RecogitUed Pioneer ' all house calls from now on. Office of Post Engineer. Directly on the Dear Ann Landers: I'm a Cool Ocean widow who is getting mighty Molherivell Series fed up on women who view GOSPEL SERVICES 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END every unmarried female as NEW YORK - Continuing • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • i threat to their marriages. through June 7 at Marlbor- (UNDENOMINATIONAL) A woman I work with was oUjjh-Gerson Gallery Inc., 41 Tht "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER rOOLS leaving the office just as I East 57th St., is the "Open" HELD IN Y.M.C.A. • 2 Instructional Pooli • Olympic Sin Pool • Children's Pool , was. Her husband was wait- Scries, an '• ' ' n nf re- 166 Maple Ave. Pooli CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection ing in front to pick her up. cent paintings by Robert Private Beach on Premises Motherwell. This is his first Red Bank When he saw me, he poked Baseball— Basketball his head out the car window exhibit since his retrospec- Commencing Frt., June 6 and asked If I'd like a lift tive in the Museum of Mod- Football -Track & Other home. (They live a few ern Art in 19C5 and reflects Wed. and Frl. 7:45 P.M. Sports Instructed by blocks from my apartment.) a continuity of his work in EXPERT COACHES I said, "Yes, thank you," the mid-sixties, yet combines Sundayt 5:00 P.M. and started toward the car. new forms in his well-recog- I • Unsurpassed Fotlllrloi His wife leaped in front of I • kit Program • lest Staff me and elbowed her way in- to the car to make certain tuixrler In Evtry Rupct I didn't sit next to him. w« Invite comporUM I said, In a voice dripping FOUR YEW OLDS with honey, "Your husband . . . tleri, end intelligent, «nd «i nurture n such IIHU children BOYS AND GIRLS 4VJ TO 12 YEARS CAN be, «re Invited to join our new Unii»ra«rten e (lies. Our is very attractive, Myrtle, TEEN AGE GROUP 13 TO U YEARS but I make it a rule never lucceis in teaching reading «nd .Mettle to auellfied five- to attack a man while he's yaar-oldi encouragad ui lait y««r to billive that lometMng AIL DAY—8 week, from June 23 to Aug. IS more in th« way of roadmen training could b» don* tor ser- —(all tncluihrt rat*) $275 driving." Her face turned red tain fjur-ysar-old children then wts b»!ng •nompllihed. We and she didn't reply. Her hus- ttarlod thii program, and it cart.inly workad, with a "'' nnBI" S weeks (mln. anrollmnf—all-lnclnilve rate) tJ W bur actually going into formal r»adlnq and number work during band laughed for five min- Nursery Camp 3 to AVi Years — Special Low Rate utes. This morning when I tho y»»r. We plan to continut permanently with thaia groups saw her in the office she was and are ready to emmlne applicant!. Tht children will «tt«nd ,;... All A%e Groups Limited very cool. clasi In- our primary ichool e«nter at Rumion, wilier* li »ni- exquisite! I couldn't have portatinn i« available, John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner Free Gift Wrapping and Monagraving IS Y«ort Physical Dlnctor et Aslury Pork Hlgti K«MI dono better myself. USB YOUR SURRAY CHARGE — EASY CHARGE — Dear Ann Landers: We RANNEY SCHOOL Tel. 222-6464—Visiting Oljice Open Daily, '" just brought our two-and-a- DINERS CLU» — AMERICAN EXPRESS — CARTE BLANCHE half-year-old daughter and Saturdays and Sundays $ our one-and-a-half-year-old 542-4777 10 .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 Cepeda Comes Home Orlando Cepeda came home again in the fifth in his first In American League action, I never hit too good in this Dean's two-run double to* to St. Louis last night . . . St. Louis appearance since the Chicago White Sox out- ball park." beat Philadelphia for their and came home . . . and he was traded for Joe Torre slugged Boston 6-4, Minnesota Most parks look alike to fourth straight win, a team came borne . , . and came during spring training. Torre edged the New York Yankees Henry Aaron, though, and record. A four-run sixth home. was hitless in three at-bats, 3-2, Washington outlasted the Braves' right fielder wrapped it up. And when Atlanta's slug- once popping up with two Kansas City 7-6, California capped the night's scoring There's nothing half-baked ging first baseman was, men on base. topped Detroit 3-1 and Seattle with an eighth-inning homer, aobut Chicago's Sweetroll through touching home plate Elsewhere in the National trounced Cleveland 8-2. his 12th of the season and Kid. Before long, he might for the evening the Braves League, San Diego shaded Cepeda agreed that it was 552nd of his career. It pushed be the hottest biscuit in base- had ended a four-game losing Philadelphia 6-4 and the New a "fine homecoming" after him past Ted Williams into ball's swinging May family. fifth place on the all-time Carlos "Sweetroll" May, a four-game losing streak by York Mets nipped Los An- helping send the Cards to trimming Cepeda's once-be- geles 21 and San Diego homer list. whose older brother, Lee, their 17th home setback in 23 loved El Birdos, the Cardi- shaded Philadelphia 6-4. The Atlanta's 10-hit attack, hits home runs for Cincin- nals, 6-3. San Francisco-Montreal and games. And then he came up which included four singles nati, poled the first grand Cepeda tripled and scored Cincinnati-Pittsburgh games with a line which St. Louis by Sonny Jackson, helped un- slam homer of his brief in the second inning, cracked were washed out while the fans who cheered many of beaten George Stone record major league career Monday his 10th home run in the Chicago Cubs and Houston his 61 homers and 257 runs his sixth victory. He needed night, climaxing a six-run fourth and walked and scored were not scheduled. batted in over the past three relief help from Cecil Up- eighth inning rally that thrust seasons may find hard to be- shaw, who worked the last the Chicago Sox past Boston. lieve. three innings. The homer, 11th of the sea- "I don't like hitting here," The expansion San Diego son for the Chicago rookie, he said of Busch Stadium. Padres used Nate Colbert's gave him 29 RBI in 38 games "This is a tough ball park. two-run homer and Tommy and boosted his batting aver- age to .307 - fifth best in BACKHANDED RETURN — Monmouth Regional'] Gary Hyde backhands a re- the American League. turn to Long Branch's Ken Resniclc during first round play yesterday in+he Mon- Brother Lee has hit 15 inourh College InvHa+ional Tennis Tournament. The Golden Falcon downed thr homers and knocked in 35 Brancher, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, as his team advanced with, a 2-1 victory. runs for the Eeds in four (Register Staff Photo) How They Stand more games, but his average NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE is 23 points lower. East Division But Division "Carlos is going to be an W I. ret. GB W L Pet. Baltimore 35 18 .700 even better hitter than his Chicago .33 16 .«73 — Pittsburgh ._ _ .25 23 .521 Boston 20 17 .638 3tt brother," says Luis Aparicio, New York 23 23 .500 Eetrolt 25 20 .658 7% St. Louli SI 26 .458 1OV4 Washington 2« 2T .491 1014 the White Sox' veteran short- Hew York _ .24 28 .480 11 Net Even t: Fa Icons, Philadelphia, 18 26 ,409 1214 Montreal _ .11 33 .250 1014 Cleveland 12 31 .279 19 i£ stop. "Lee is good. I know West Division VTest Division he hit .290- last season with - Atlanta 2a 17 .630 — Minnesota -...26 20 .656 — Los Angeles 28 19 .596 l'i Oakland „ 34 21 .631 H4 22 homers and 80 RBI. I Cincinnati .24 20 .545 4 Seattle 22 24 .478 4 San Francisco _._...24 23 .511 5!4 Chicago 20 22 .476 4 looked it up. Houston 2i Zl .471 714 Kansas City 21 27 .438 514 "But Carlos has a better San Dleso 22 30 .423 10 California 15 30 .333 1014 Colts, Bulldogs Win Lait Mght's Results swing. In maybe two years Last Mint's Results Chicago i. Boston 4 New York 2, Los Angeles 1, night Minnesota 3, New York 2 he'll pass Lee." NEW YORK (AP) - Pro chance, I mean about 50-50. consuming detail business Atlanta 0, St. Louis 3, night Seattle 8, Cleveland 2 Bin Diego 6. Philadelphia 4, night California 3. Detroit 1 Hegan Cracks Pair > football Commissioner Pete There was no indication yes- and constitutional amend- San Francisco at Montreal, rain Washington 7, Kansas City 6 Seattle's Mike Hegan Eozelle said last night there's terday that the owners will ments dealing with trades Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rein Tonight's Gamts Only games scheduled. Baltimore (Cuellar M) at Oakland cracked two homers and a only a 50-50 chance for a suddenly arrive at a deci- and waivers," ' Today's Games fOdom 7-3) Los Angeles (Foster 0-3> ftt New Detroit (Hlller 11) at California single to move into the No. quick solution to the prob- sion." Yesterday's meeting was a York (Beaver 6-3), night (Messersmith 0-6) 6 spot in the AL batting lem of sorting the 13 re- Again and Again Ban Francisco (Mccormack 2-2)' Cleveland (Tiant 1-7) at Se»tU» continuation of a 22-hour at Montreal (Wegener 1-2), night (Pattln 5-3) derby with a .304 mark as maining teams in the Nation- The spring meetings involv- San Diego (Klrby 1-8) at "Philadel- Washington (Hannan 2-3) at Kan- marathon held on realignment phia (Champion 0-0), night sas City (Bunker 1-2) the Pilots slammed Cleve- al Football League into three ing officials of both leagues Houston (Lemaster 3-8) at Chicago New York (Peterson 7-6) at Minne- land. divisions that will suit all the begin tomorrow. Rozelle said two weeks ago in. which the (Hands 4-5) sota (Boswell 54) Atlanta (Poppas 3-4) at St. Louis Chicago (Peters 4-5) at Boston May, nicknamed "Cup- owners. that if a decision isn't made NFL owners sent Baltimore, (Carfton W), night (Lonborg 4-0) Tomorrow's Games 1 Tomorrow's Games cake," and then "Sweetroll" "There's a pretty good by then on realigning what's Cleveland and Pittsburgh in- Los Angeles at New York, night Baltimore at Oakland, night chance we'll have a solution left of the NFL, "then we'll San Francisco at Montreal, night Chicago at Boston by White Sox teammates be- to the 10-team AFL. The San Diego at Philadelphia, night New York at Minnesota, night cause of his butterball phys- Tuesday night," Rozelle told lhave to meet again several problem now is to sort the Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Washington at Kansas City, night a news conference after a •weeks from now." WILD IS THE WIND — Los Angeles' third baseman Houston at Chicago Cleveland it Seattle, night ique, smacked 10 homers be- remaining NFL into three di- Atlanta at St. Louis Detroit at California, night fore celebrating his 21st four-hour meeting with club Rozelle .said yesterday's Bill Sudakis dives in a futile attempt to catch Now birthday on May 17. owners. "By a pretty good meeting consisted of "time visions, two with four teams York Mets' Jerry Grote's fourth inning pop fly that and one with five, was caught by the wind. Shortstop Ted Sizomoro backs The realignment will take him up. Cleon Jones scored on the play to give the effect in 1970, the completion date for the merger of the Matt • 2-1 verdict. (AP Wirep'hoto) Quick NFL Alignment 50-50 Deal two leagues. . The newest plan would put WEST LONG BRANCH - tor and Bruce Pavlovsky, 6-2, away with a 6-2, 6-2 trounc- Kotlovker and Ross Wish- dogs with a 10-8, 6-2 tri- Los Angeles, San Francisco, Christian Brothers Academy, 6-2. jng of Rich Grossman. In the nik, 7-5, 7-5. umph over Buc Bob Raynor. St. Louis and Philadelphia in Mets Make.500 Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Spartans Slide second slot, Lakewood's Neil Bulldogs Advance Greg Langley came back one division; Chicago, De- al, Monmouth Regional and Ocean Township, third- Maizlish topped Mike Katz, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- with a win for the Bucs by troit, Green Bay, Atlanta and Lakewood were all winners seeded in the event, dropped 6-3, 7-5. gional, the tourney's fourth defeating Tom Stender, 7-5, New Orleans in another, and yesterday in the Monmouth a 2-1 verdict to sixth-ranked Ocean took the doubles seed, edged fifth ranked Red 6-4. New York, Washington, Dal- Behind Koosman College Tennis Invitational Lakewood. when Dick Hathaway and Bank, 2-1. The Bulldogs took the las and Minnesota in the here. Piner Steve Cohen walked Andy Kessler trimmed Mark Dick Douty led the Bull- doubles quickly when Tom third. NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry The Mets' longest winning CBA, the top ranked team Avchen and Chris Anderson No' one would say how the Koosman pitched a five-hit- streak of the year has lifted in the tourney, had little diffi- walloped Bruce Cook and owners reacted to this but a ter and a windblown pop fly them to a .500 percentage for culty disposing of Howell, 3-0. Rich Ciambrone, 6-2, 6-3. spokesman said no plan did helped the New York Mets the second time, Brent Shearer, one of the better than 11-2, The vote nip the Los Angeles Dodgers, Camp Arrowhead Beats Heat must be unanimous. Koosman struck out eight Shore area's best, knocked Girl Gymnasts 'In' 2-1, last night for their fifth Dodgers and bested Claude off Neil Karadem, 6-2, 6-2. Climatic Condition straight victory. Osteen, 7-4, in a pitching duel. Colt Bill Koch topped Bob At Camp Arrowhead The problem is that all the teams want to play in the lot AngelM (1)) New Voik (2) Metz, 6-2, 8-6. Shawn Kelly With Thoughts of Snowflakes MARLBORO — Camp Ar- ab r h | ab r b The Mets scored both their and John Burrus completed largest parks with the best RusseU.rf 4 111 Hanrelson.ss 4 0 0 runs in the fourth. Tommie rowhead has decided to in- W.Davls.ot 3O2| Gaspar.rt 301 the Colt sweep by stopping MARLBORO - Between equipment, the development winter from December to teams in the most favorable Parker.lb 3 0 1 Agee.ct i 0 2 Agee opened with a single C. Joncu.lb 4 10 Steve Banek and Mark clude girls in its formerly all- climates and still maintain Kosoo.lf 400 and Cleon Jones forced him the last snowflake and the of new trails and slopes, the March and 5,754 people skied eudakls,3b 4 0 1 Swobodl.li 4 0 0 Schnahtz, 6-3, 8-6. first splash, the board of renovation of the rental shop at Arrowhead during that pe- male gymnastic camp. traditional rivalries. Letebc'c,2b 4 0 0 Charles,3b 3 11 at second. After Ron Swobo- Rozelle said that just for Slzean're.ss 3 0 0 Grote,c 302 Second-seeded Monmouth managers at the YMCA's and the development of bet- riod. This compares with a The gymnastic school, for Twborg,c 3 0 0 Wels,2b 2 0 1 da flied to right for the sec- fun, the whole matter was re- C. Ostetn.p 2 0 0 Koosmen,p 300 Regional had to work hard to Camp Arrowhead pauses to ter lighting and parking similar figure for the previous K.BoS"r,ph 10 0 ond out, Ed Charles walked. ages 11 through 17, is one of ferred to a computer. The MUVk'a'n.p 0 0 0 eliminate seventh • ranked take stock of the ski season areas. Bepairs to existing tew season of 3,122. many activities available for Then Jerry Grote lifted a Long Branch, 2-1. Gary pyde tefore the swimming season motors and equipment is also computer said there were 90,- 311 5 30 2 7 pop fly near third base,. Bill "The place was really the summer at the camp. 090 possible plans but did Lw Angeles . .000 000 010-1 opened for the Golden Fal- gets under way. a part of the program. New York ....000 200 OOx—2 Sudakis circled under the ball swinging," says director Bill Plans for the season include not specify which teams B—Gaspar DP—New York 1. LOB cons with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 vic- Their study shows such a —Los Angeles 5, New York 7. 2B— but the wind pulled it away Success has come to the Van Lenten. "We were bare- various camp programs for would go where. ludakls, Weis, Charloj, Parker. HB tory over Ken Resnick. Fal- good year on the slopes that Family Center at Arrowhead ly able to handle all the skiers seven-year-olds through teen- —Russell 4. SB-W. Davis. from him for a single, Jones con Jackie Kline had an "The computer said that If IF HBERBBSO scoring and Charles reach- they have planned an exten- this winter, because the ski $ on the busiest days," agers. Family members may we worked on each plan for C.Ostten (L, 7-4) 7 7 2 2 3 3 easier time with Joe Cata- also participate. MikkelMm 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ing third. Al Weis then dou- lano, winning, 6-2, 7-5. sive expansion program for bug lias hit Monmouth Coun- In addition, more than 900 15 minutes round the clock, Koosman (W, 2-3) S 5 112 8 bled Gharles in. . Facilities for basketball, T—2:01. A—23,000. . Long Branch won the the 1969-70 winter season, ty, and the attendance figures children and adults took the it would take five years and ski courses offered at the cen- volleyball, picnics, softbSH are 17 days to consider each pro- Rookie Bill Russell ended doubles with little trouble. Plans call for an expansion on the Marlboro slopes prove available. Kossman's shutout with a two- Craig Poole and Dan North- of the snow-making system, it. ter which was a 25 per cent • ' Rozelle said. out homer in the eighth. - rup mopped up Bruce Spec- the purchase of new rental There were 62 ski days last increase over last season. KUlebrew When the camp opened its first slope to skiers in 1964, it was a simple operation — HR Tips THE CHUCK WAGON one slope, one' tow, and no instruction. "We had planned a few practice slopes and Yank Bid some ski lessons," said Jim ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Br<>therton of Colts Neck who Another Vote for Torborg first had the idea of skiing (AP) — Harmon Killebrew's at the camp, "but we never towering three-run homer By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN sparked the^Minnesota Twins > We're just "egging" you on, but are there any sugges- dreamed of such growth or Register Sports Editor tions from the field? to a 3-2 victory over the New such popularity. Stringing along with quotes, quips 'n' stuff. . .. York Yankees last night. ROWE FINISHES FOURTH At the risk of being accused of being a press agent for Last winter there were two KUlebrew, moving into the Jeff Torborg, New Jersey AllrStater, Rutgers University All- Freehold's Don Rowe of St. John's finished fourth in the slopes, numerous trails, three ._No._13 positionahead of Duke ._ American and Los Angeles' All-Inactivity in his six-year mile in last weekend's IC4A track meet at Rutgers Univer- tows, a nationally affiliated Snider on the all-time homer major league career, additional evidence has been placed sity. Rowe, a Christian Brothers Academy grad, is an Ail- ski patrol of eight men and list with his 408th career before the jury. American in cross-country and indoor track.... Speaking of ten instructors who gave blast, slammed a Stan Bahn- - "1 would love to have Torborg, but the Dodgers' won't lAll-Americans, Ed Farver of Middletown attained that more than 90 ski classes in scn pitch 385 feet into the left let go of him," says San Diego manager Preston Gomez, coveted plateau when he was named to the Little AU-Ameri- five three^week periods. in field stands and brought the an LA coach until this year. "He's a fine can first team in lacrosse. Farver, co-captain of the Bucknell 47 • Snow Days Twins from a 2-0 deficit in catcher with a good arm and I think he Bisons, is a senior mid-fielder who was named the most Snow • making machines top the fifth inning. would hit if given a chance to play regular- valuable player in both the Pennsylvania-Delaware La- which were.first installed at New York took a 2-0 lead ly. He'd be the number-one catcher on a crosse Association and the Middle Atlantic Conference. He the camp in 11)67 made snow in the third inning when shape lot of major league teams. scored 22 goals and had 12 assists for 34 points as Coach on 47 days last year. They Bobby Cox belted his first "It's too bad he's never really had a Sid Jamieson's stickmen finished with a 1Q-1 record. Their can be operated only under home run after Horace Clarke chance to play much. A lot of teams would spotless 7-0 record in the MAC won the championship for certain conditions of temper- singled. love to have him." the school in its second year as a varsity team. ature and humidity, but tihey .Twins left-hander Jim Kaat.. Torborg was signed for a reported were clearly responsible for brought his record to 5-3 with MEN OF LETTERS $100,000 by the Dodgers in 1963 and has more days on the Arrowhead a six-hitter. Four Shore residents were awarded varsity letters at the played a quiet second fiddle to John Rose- spring sports banquet at The Peddie School, Hightstown. slopes last winter. Night ski- WAYNE New York (!) Minnesota (3) boro and Tom Haller since. ing which was started in 1965 »brh al>rh TRIBLEIIORN Senior Richard Cureton, son of Dr. and Mrs. berald R. Cure- Clarke.Sb 4 12 Tovar,3a 4 0 0 OAT MONEY FOR GREENFIELDS was also very popular with 001.31 2 1 1 Cnrew.Zb 10 0 ton of Riveredge Road, New Shrewsbury, was a baseball re- WtlltcH 4 0 0 Qulllci.2b 1 0 0 Bill Purdey, former Daily Register sports writer and cipient, while Julius Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius local skiers. Pentt.'ne,lb 2 0 0 Manuel.lf 3 0 0 Holmdel horse owner, turned to an old friend to ride his Ellis,c 4 0 0 Killebrew.lb 3 11 S. Christiansen of Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, earned If Arrowhead is to continue cowan.cf 4 0 0 Ollva,rf 3 0 0 Wallofroses in the seventh race on opening day at Mon- HORSE KRUNC W. Rob'n.rf 4 II 0 Cardenas,ss 4 0 1 his "P" in track. Letters in lacrosse were awarded to Rus- to grow as a challenge to the Michael,si 4 0 3 Allison.ir 2 0 0 mouth Park Saturday. Mike Hole, showing his riding talents sell Marcellus, son of Mrs. Harvey L. Marcellus, Buena Vista Keklch.p 2 o (I Nettles,311 2 0 1 to the Oceanport fans for the first time, hopped aboard. experienced skier, or to ac- Top notch feed for al! ages and McnnnieJ.p O O 0 Tischnskl.c 2 0 0 Avenue, and Peter Reardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. commodate those who wish Bo'nm'r.ph 10 0 Uhtaend'r.cf 3 11 • As Purdey would put it, Wallofroses "beat three horses" breeds of horses Bahnsen.p 0 0 0 j Kaat.p 4 11 Reardon, Ridge Road, both Rumson ... The New York Jets' to learn tine sport, more and J. Hall.ph 10 0| against strong opposition headed by winner Pappa Steve. Gerry Philbin is doing the next best thing to making the Translation: The long-shot entry finished fourth in a field better snow-making equip- 32 3 < | 31 3 B Bayshire area his off-season home. Philbin, principal speak- ment is needed. Slopes must .Reduces waste. Easily digested by New York 002 000 000—2 of seven to bring Greenfields oats money. : Minnesota 000 030 OOx—3 er at the Keyport High School sports banquet 10 days ago, also be opened up and new young colts and horses E-^Bahnsen, McDanlcl. DP—Min- The English-born Hole, incidentally, led Garden State's returns for an ertcore tomorrow night for the Mater Dei High nesota 1 LOB—New York 7. Minne- riders with 39 winners, including a closing day triple topped trails must be laid out. sota 0. SB—Michael. HR—Cox (1). School fete at Buck Smith's in West Keansburg. All of these projects figure Develops and maintains bone KUlebrew (11). SB Cnnli-naa. by the Jersey Derby victory aboard Al Hattab. It was Hole's structure; conditions and gives more IF nuKitnnso first ride in a $100,000. DENTIMG THE DATEBOOK prominently in the expansion Keltic* 4 2 2 2 4 0 program. According to Van stamina Bihnssn It, 1-Sl 2 2 111 3 SHORE'S ALPHABET SOUP The 23rd annual Red Grant Regatta, sponsored by the McDulel 2 10 0 0 2 The Shore Conference supposedly is considering adop- Raritan Yacht Club of Perth Amboy will be sailed June Lenten, the board of direc- Kaat 5 dom- Gentli Sky (Brouaiard) 8-1 8lebin aut (Miceli) 7-2 2-Derby Khal, Intelligentsia, Tavern, 9-2, and Bar H nipped King and Rosemary Casals, inated by promoter-controlled McCollonsh's Le»P (Hiornburg) 18-1 Through Hit Ml*t (Blum) 3-1 Stormy Taor nie's Crew Cuts, 4-1, on the So Aegean (Mlcell) 20-1 Sunnr Morning (Maple) 8-1 -Hi-Hat 4-3 In the two team's strong arm of pitcher Ron are also in the quarter-finals professionals. Imaglnerring (Baltaxar) 3.1 aeranyl (Thoraburg) 61 J—Ted's Angel, Everfast, Bar* Relevant (NB) 8-1 Moon Coue (Lester) 6-1 • most recent games. Forbes, and Beach Club Light but were not scheduled to Yesterday Ken Rosewall, Key Mat 10-1 Llbamah (Bnuiud) 4-1 bara Lee : Coiy Greek (Blum) 5-3 Jim Nappo led the Bomb- House knocked off wjjiless play today. the defending champion, de- Saddle Brook (Daly) 10-1 4-My Fair Daisey, Big and ers to their victory with four Kinltn's, 9-5, for its first Miss Richey, whose steadi- feated fellow-Australian Fred Lord Fiddle (NB) 30-1 ITH—M.OOO. Alw., 3*4 To4, U. Bright, Regal Kate : HI MUch (Culmone) S-l Fickle Fury (Maple) 90-1 hits and four runs batted in. league triumph. ness on the baseline and Red Mange (Whitman) 20-1 Smoke Tree (NB) 5-Througb The Mist, Collna Kowa-Bonga (Delgado) is-i Nephew (Kallal) e-i Flnt alwy (Vermrdl) , 20-1 4-1 Heal, Steben Sne Arcane (Kallal) 8-1 Make It Oaay (Balt&zar) 8-1 t-Dekale, Nephew, Donny Bonny Muter (Hole) 8-1 President tNTV-45,000, BidB. ipl. wgt. 3*i>o, It CeKilb (Brouaiard) Mhter Ho No Baby (Hole) 5-2 Intelligentsia (Blum.) * 2-1 •tar Kicker (Culmone) 10-1 7-Hexagon, Let Him Hum, Derby Khal (Hole) 41 Rangatlra (Feltclano) 15-1 Penhurit (Fellclano) 20-01 Barkhouw (Brumffeld) 12-1 Tinderbox Iselin Is Mlai Mornlngslde (NB) 7-" J* Sky Iale (ArUtone) 8-1 S-Maei Cut In, Vls-A-VIs, a-Stormy Tlior (Culmone) 81 Rapid Dancer (Miceli) TJmely TaTammy (Brouuard(r ) 101 Tricky Nlckey (Blum) iS Garcy Blf Time Mo (NB) 20-1 10-1 Indian Joy (Brouasard) 20-1 »—Rivoll, Fields of Clover, Ragtime Rhythm (Baitazar) 10-1 TTH-tT.MK). Alw., 3 So., H., tort. Optlimistic Four Frteuru (Thornrjurj) 20-1 Zarco (Blum) i-I Andros Isle Landing Craft (Maple) 12-1 Tlndtrboi (Holt) 0-1 Best Bet: Mael Cut In (81b) a-Chllly Wind (Culmoni) 15-1 Manel (Miceli) 2-1 •' OCEANPORT — Philip H. Spy Wave (Mlcelll II Red Chorui (Cardoni) 4-1 (Yesterday's winners: Ei- Iselin, president of Monmouth HlHtatlon (Brumlleld) 10-1 Hexagon (Blum) a.5 Let Him Hum (KalUI) 3-1 bar (f6.60) and Seximee (M). Park, yesterday reviewed Sat- urday's record opening of the 3RD-*4,on, elmg., 3yo, «f. ITH-lltOOO, Alw., 4top, 1.&, farf. Barbara Lei (MKceli) II Directive (NB) 10-1 59-day meet here; Ifi A Pip (Herrlion) 10.1 Vli-a-Vm (Brumileld) 2-1 Scratches Quern ot Hops (Hiiarn) 12.1 Mael Cut In (Blum) o-l "I am very optimistic that 1 Oarey (Oardone) 4*1 Ted . Angel (Verardl) M Handtonu Count (Oardou) 1B-1 l-Relevant, Saddle Brook, HI this will be our best meeting Bern Speedy (Jlmenes) 4-1 Rehabilitate (Hole) ' (-1 Queen of Woodblni (Kallal) 1-6 Bngllah Mulfln (KaaienJ S-l Mitch, Bed Mange ever," said Iselin. "We antici- •Brerraet (Ploracliok) SI Satrap (Hole) 12-1 pate no change in the pre- 2-Miis Mornlngslde, Bag- vailing trend at Monmouth, tTH-W.WO, Clmg., ttap, 1A«. time Rhythm, Chilly Wind, 4TH-U.MW, clmg., tro '. «• AndrM bie (Ftlldano) 3-1 Spy Wave which has been an increase Big and Bright (Tlwrnburg) 1-1 Madl (FeUclano) 8-1 Regil Kate (Hole) 81 Flcld» of Colver (Plomchok) S-J 6-Make It Easy, Tricky in both attendance and han- Clndy"« Polly (Blum) 41 ThunderMnl in (Brumlleld) 7-2 dle throughout the 1960s." Tropical Doll (Ballazar) ' II Rare Sun (Corrlck) 1-1 Nicky Tricky Sky (Thornburg) 3-1 Rivoll (Baltazar) 4-1 Although the opening day My Fair Daiiey (Ulctll) 85 Art Department (Delgado) 6-1 Track clear and fast of the Continental Downs flat i race meeting at Liberty Bell Park, near Philadelphia, pro- vided additional competition Horse Show and Gymkhana for fans and money in Mon- mouth's general drawing area, Draws Record 304 Entries the track was not lacking in fields Night Call. Philip Welter; t. HOLMDEL — The Tricorne Early American, Nancy Rohertion, either. • Farm Horse Show and Gym- ClaJS 5, Adult horaemanshlp on X MMKS THE WINNER— Jockey Eddie Maple drives Sharp Sensation, owned flat — 1. Mm. B. James Beazlnzer 1 Saturday's attendance of khana drew a record 304 en- Jr., 1 Mry Bruce N. crichton, 3. by Michael'J. Stovola/of Middletown, to the finish line to win yesterday ! first Nary Sandford, «. Mr«. Stanley 29,393 was more than 4,000 tries, making It the most suc- Luscz, 5 Faith Bolvlg, 6. William race at Monmouth Park. In tecond place was Ho Capito Bene, with Jos* Suarex over the previous record set cessful of the school shows A. Wescolt. Clasa «, Novice horsemanship on in 1955 and 4,683 over the staged at the farm. Ad- flat — 1. Michelle Busch, J. Michelle up, while third money went to Mike Miceli. The winner ran the *ix furlongi in 1:12 Kozlowjkl, 3, Joan Zltzman, 4. Pam- first Saturday of last year's mission receipts went to the ela WeicoU, 5. Sandy Van Kirk, «. 2/5 and paid $7. ______Smart Berg. t. meeting, also during the Me- Community YMCA. and other Class 6B, Novice horsemanship ~ morial Day holiday. Mori- receipts were donated to the 1. Cheryl Burton, 2. Joy Raclna, 3 Suflan Qulnn. 4. Suxan Rossi, 5. Thea mouth opened on a Friday a St. Labre Indian School of Burgriard, 6. Pamela Robinson. Yesterday's Class 8, Intermediate horneman- Come meet year ago. Ashland, Mont. ship over lencen — 1. Peggy Butler The day's handle of ?2,679,- 2. Valerie Pcxiell. 3. Jackie Kelly, «. Results Miss Mary Sandford of KaUiy WorthIngton, !. Laura Burlini, the jolly green ' isr—Clmg; 3-y yr«: « I: att 2:01. 936 was ?286,914 more than Matawan, riding Invalidate, 0. T>etble orslnl. Sharp Sonia(ion(M'pl«) 7.OO 3.80 3.00 a comparative Saturday in Class 8A, Intermediate over fences Ho Capita Bene (Suarcz) 4.80 3.20 won the Barnegat Bay Memo- — I. PamCallaway, 2. Audrey Uucx, Midget. Latin Rhythm (Mlcell) 3.00 1968 and established a record 3. Bailey Crichton, i. Suale O'Brien, rial Trophy in the private 5. Cathy Scattaglla, 9. Lisa Wood- 2D—Clmg: 3-4 yr»; mdm; 6f; 2:31. opening day mutuel's pay. owners pleasure horse class. ward. Shlvoo (Hinrrlson) 70.40 28.50 13.M Claie », T»arn Jumping — 1. Wm. The One-Eyed Octopim (Maple) 6.20 o.«0 A crowd of 10,831 was on Dr. and Mrs. Ben Lichtman V. WelUiae on Jack Danleli and So Lannle Lies (Broussard) 4.40 hand yesterday to see Mead- Marie Benzinger on Jack Daniels- of Matawan Township won 2. Nancy nobertson on Early Ameri- G Midget! (Dally Double (7-10) Paid II3J.OO) ow Ridge Stable's Sun Lord the family class which drew can and Ellen Benzinger on Haaty Trade; 3 Mary Eandrord on Invall. outgame his entrymate, Al- 10 families. High score dato and Mrs. E. J. Benzinger Jr. 3D— Clrrig; 4-up; 114 m; oil 2:5914- on HI Ouy; 4. Jill Clarke on Sweet And not Just Elhar (Thornburg) 6.00 3.40 2.80 fred Muller's Mopambec, with champion of the day was Rrpoee and Carol Clarke on Sweet green, but any Radiologist (Jlmlnes) 3.40 2.80 a stirring stretch run to win Miss Cheryl Burton of Little Kepose. of 6 colors! Paper Spin (Uardone) 4.20 the $7,500 Landlocked Purse. Class 10, Ptrent-chlld Iradtlne — mi—Mdns; 3 yr»; 5 I; oil 3:29>i. Silver with 14 points, and 1. Judy Hsmmel and father, 2. Fred NOW thru AUGUST 7 Plus a 1275 c.c. Hard Work (T'tiurg) 35.80 11.40 S.SO Placed in contention behind SlaHord and father, 3. Cheryl Bur- Mrs. Edward Benzinger of ton and father, 4. Shelley Berg and OCEANPORT, NJ.-2 niltt from Girded State Parkway, Exit 105 engine, 4-speed dqlllBtcr Do Bee (Hole) 3.40 2.60 front-running Zulu Native and Buptedn (Bnimrield) 3.40 Middletown was reserve with grandmother. 5. Faith Bolvlg and outdoor and indoor dining terraces gearbox, dual braking dq-DlflquaJlrled from 1st to 2d. Rifle through most of the one- 12 points. rttlier. 6, Cauiy BcattagUa and moth- WEEKLY H<-I_IGHTS 6TH—2 yre: 5 f! off 4:02. mile turf race, Sun Lord took cafeteria and dining area r system (with disc brakes Shining Cap (Culm'e) 3.60 3.20 3,00 Clans 1, Intermediate Junior horse- Clus 11, Adult horsemanahlp, flat OCEANPORT HANDICAP up front), heavy-duty suspension, Dubby (Hnunflekli 11,20 6.00 the lead going into the home- mannhlp on tlat—1. Ufa Woodward, — 1- Jim Gulcklail, 2, Meryl Burton, on grandstand lower level, Bid Award (Thornourg) 9.00 2. Donna Btruve. 3. Cathy Scattaglla. 3- Mary Weltlias, 4. Randi Johann- Sat., Juna 7 folding top, efficient heater/ stretch, where he was joined 4. Sunlc O'Brien, 5. Lynn Durino, 6. «en, 5. Jody duller, fl. Barbara completely air-conditioned • 6TH-Clni|.; 4-up; 8 (; ott 4:32. Nancte Myor«. Spencer, REGRET HANDICAP defroster, and all for a midget-sized price! Muitang (Brumfieldf T.40 1.20 2.80 by Mopambee on the outside. Class 2, Cro-ifi ralll — 1. Cheryl Olaii 12, Family — 1. Lichtman Banker Barn 3.00 2.40 family, 2. Benzinger family. 3. Bur- Grandstand $2 « Clubhouse $4 Wed., June 11 Jockey Buck Thornburg on Burton, 2. Mary denova, 3, Jim CHIietlN UBOII tl NOT1PHITTIS Como meet the Midget. It's showoff time Double Velvet 3.00 Gulcklnn, 4. Jny Raclna, 5, Llisa ton family, 4 Wescott lamlly, 5. at our showroom now. 7TH-Alw; 3-4 yri; 1; 8 I; OH 5:01. Mopambee registered an un- Crlcriton. a. Bonnie Werner. Owen family, B. Crichton family. Scxlmee (Hnlel 4.00 !.8O 2.60 Clans 2A, Croftx rail* — 1. Jody Class 13, Intermediate Junior horse- usual claim of foul against his Oulspr, 2. Bruce McLean, .1. Rich- manship, flat — 1. Liz Welter, 2. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Baflsy Juttii (.Miceli) 3,20 :1.00 ard Praia. 4. Sandy Van Kirk. 5. Suzy Rahner, 3. Cathy Worthlngton. ASBURY PARK Bubble Case (Kone) 7.80 stablemate for interference in Bonnie Haunr-r, 6. Jody Feldnian. 4. Laurie Owen, .V Pam callaway, A & G Motors, 82 Main Street STM-JUw; 3 ym; 1-m.; (lit 5:30. the stretch, but Monmouth Clam 3. Rli|p-a-huck — 1. Valrrle 6. Joan Richardson. a-Sun I^rcl (Riltiiznr) 4.20 3.60 2.20" Prxlell. 2. Jackie Kelly. 3. Pirn Call, Clais 14, Beginners' horsemanship, a-Mopambec iTImrntmrg) 3,60 2.20 stewards ruled that bumping away, 4. Liz Welter, 5. Fezgy But- tlat — i. Billy Burton. 2. Mary Wei. MANASQUAN Baron Bcdrnn (Dcleadni 2.B0 was a 50-50 proposition. Al- ler, 6. BUI Wocotl. ler, 3 Mary Beth Catdwell, 4. Anita EATONTOWN a-Muller-Meadow nidge entry. Claae 4, Private owner pleaaur* Hedherg, .V David Brigs*. 6- Shelley Monmouth Motors Shore Motors though the horses have differ- horse — 1. Invalidate. Mary Sand* CJirletenien. tTH—Clmi; ] yn: t: 1-70 yd; 6:00. lord; 3. Haety Trade, Ellen Ben> Class 19, Musical chalra — 1- Advertise in The Register Rt. 35 Rt. 35 Eleven Indiana (Maag) t.2O 510 4.00 ent owners, both are trained linger: 3. Never Too Late, Mrl. E. Jacklt Hall. 2. Marsha Kay. 3. Xuart Zatutta (Canuni) liso 1.20 by Budd Leptnan. Jamil Benilnger Jr.; 4. Bpeclal Berg. 4. Valirli PodeH, & Bsckjr Latin name (Broumnl). 4.60 Notice, tin. Ban liclHmanl 5. HlrH- {tegg, «. Asa Calian. 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» TUESDAT, JtWE 3, 1965 trial that Merla and Agael- MaUwan, Agnellino, Merit, lino took Ms track on that Pandure and Join Pandure Scout day after lie iia& mate ar- on charge? of caruprmg to Suspect in Stolen TV Case ragements witt Merla for receive - stojen property con- Roundup two color TV sets and drove cerning tie same indictment. Trial dates ara to Be fixed. HEW SHREWSBURY-The Admits Good Account Failure After the trial, the state Mr. Levin represented the 21 girls of Cadette Girl Scout state in the proceedingj. troop 605 recently took a Her- FREEHOLD — Samuel dismissed July 10 when Pan- court on a motion of insuf- indicted Samuel Magazine of itage Trip to Boston. Pandure of West Long dure is sentenced, sjnc« Jie ficient evidence.- Branch, who was to go on pleaded guilty to a lesser The Sears color TV set They earned money to fi- trial yesterday on charges of nance the trip by calendar, was one of several that al- THE NEXT REGUUR MEETING OF THE possessing a stolen, color TV County Court Judge M. legedly were stolen from a cookie, baked goods and trash set, pleaded guilty to charges Raymond McGowan, who ac- ifrejght car in Newark. Ag- and treasure sales and by giv- of failing to give a good ac- cepted the plea, noted that nellino, Merla and Pandure ing planned parties for chil- count of himself. the disorderly persons charge were charged with having the dren. It was concerning this carries -a maximum six- set in their possession Nov. Mrs. Van B. Fox, leader, month county jail sentence 27,1967, in Long Branch. Board of Health charge of possession of stolen and Mrs. Frank Kuscio, assis- property that Pandure's at- and either a J5W fine or both. Under the disorderly per- tant leader, accompanied the torney, Ralph Eeal of West Innocense Found sons charge, Pandure is ac- troop. , Long Branch, charged last A jury found Merla "inno- cused of failing to give a Township of Middletown The itinerary included a April that the county prose- cent to charges of receiving, good account of himself Nov. walking tour of Freedom cutor's office had reneged stolen property and Agnel- 24, 1967 in Long Branch. will be held Trail, a twilight tow oi Salem on a "bargain" in which the lino was acquitted by the Pandure had testified in the and the North Shore, a visit charge would be dismissed • to the House of the Seven or downgraded. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBB! •au Gables and to the USS Con- Mr. Real had contended stitution, Harvard University that he was told on many occasions by Assistant Coun- BUSINESS LOANS Wed: June 4,1969 and the mother church of Christian Science. ty Prosecutor Arnold Levin that if Pandure of 22 Throck- IN ANY AMOUNT! The group stayed at the Ho- SURF'S UP—ALMOST—Glenn Hamill, 15, of Circle due to the fact that Tuesday is morton Ave. testified the F|rst and S«cend Mortgage* tel Vendome and dined at the Drive, Rumson, catches wavelet at Sea Bright. indictment would be dis- Hawthorne Hotel. Warm weather over the long Memorial Day missed or downgraded. CONFIDENTIAL • PROMPT Primary Election Day. ' CUB PACE 126 weekend signaled the start of the surfing season at The attorney made this UmE SILVER - Cub the shore. (Register Staff Photo) charge shortly before Pan- Monmouth County Investment Corp. Scout Pack 126 recently - dure's first trial. That trial MARC KROHN adjourned abruptly after a 24-HOUR 7£« Cftt\ A Moemoutti Coontf Company held its April meeting in the PHONE #*fl"3Wwl Highway 35. Mlddlerown M.O. HL Markham Place School. Den jury had been picked and was to have begun yester- >••••••••••••••; one won the appearance and day. The reasons for the post- the most parents present On Campus ponement were not made award and also presented a public. play. Miss Linda OInp, daughter Miss Laughlin Is the of Mrs. Ruth Olup, 38 Lafay- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At that April hearing, Mr. Awards were presented ette Drive, Hazlet, has been William J. Laughlin, Levin declined to reply to to Eric Nilson, Jimmy Som- elected secretary of the stu- Mr. Real's allegations. He mers, Henry Wollman, Teddy dent executive board at Tren- Linda J. Alterman and Mi. said he was making no com- Soden, Billy Giselson, David ton State College. chael E. Alterman, 13 Asbury ment whatsoever. Gabbe, Doug Hansen, John A 1968 graduate of Raritan Lane, Matawan, have been Pandure had testified — he Mueller, Natalio Damien, High School, Linda has rep- admitted as associate mem- was compelled to under the Robbie Scott, Nicky Hubbard, resented her freshmen class bers of Sigma Xi, national immunity from prosecution Rob Palmer, William and on the executive board this honorary science society. Both lm — jn the February trial Paul Konan, Steve Miran- year. are students at Rutgers Un> of Attllio Agnellino and tl, Louis Marotta, Frank Ac- versity College of Agriculture Nunzio Merla that he had kenman, Bruce Daniels. Patric Jordan of Crugers, and Environmental Science, made arrangements with Peter Soviero, Dominic Sol- N.Y., a former resident of New Brunswick. Merla for two color TV sets. do, Don Weisman, Dave Sil- Hazlet, has been accepted at There was no mention yes- the Air Force Academy in Martha Glaze, a junior mu- terday of the alleged bargain verman, Peter Sanderson, sic major at Ithaca College John Wardell, Nicky Palmer, Colorado. when the assistant prosecu- The son of Major and Mrs. from Middletown, has been tor announced that Pandure Gary Krogh, Steven Beers, elected to membershp in Pi Billy Perkins, Tommy Sea- Henry Jordan, he was presi- was pleading guilty to toe dent of his senior class at Kappa Lambda, the national downgraded charge. man, Kenny Smith, David music honor society. She is Dickson, David Hubbard, Pat Raritan High School, Hazlet, The indictment for posses- and active in township orga- one of three recipients at sion of the TV set should be Mazzucca, John Clark, Jerry nizations. Ithaca, .N.Y., College of the Linden and Jimmy Piculas. Pi Kappa Lambda Achieve- This month the pack will go John E. Bates, 21 Dane- ment Award. Martha is the by bus to the Philadelphia mar Drive, Middletown, has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wife Posts Zoo and in June a Pack-o-Fua been received into the mem- John M. Glaze, now of Mid- ils planned. bership of the New York Uni- dletown. ,000 Bail versity Chapter of Phi Delta Two Monmouth County students at Pfeiffer College, Oceanport Mayor Kappa, national honor frater- nity for graduate students of Misenlieimer, N.C., have re- In Assault Backing Tonti education. cently been elected to lead- MARLBORO — Mrs, Rose- Currently enrolled in the ership posts on the campus. marie Frances Stroin, 30, of OCEANPORT - Mayor NYU School of Education, Ronald Durnlng, son of Mr, 103 Ryan Road, has been re- Robert J. Jackson Jr., the Mr. Bates is employed by the and Mrs. Charles Durnlng, leased in $1,000 bail to await Democratic leader of Ocean- Middletown Township Board Tanvat Read, Locust, has a preliminary hearing here port, came out at the Ocean- of Education. been named vice president of Saturday at 9 a.m. on a port Regular Democratic the rising senior class in re- charge of atrocious assault Club and asked the members Patricia A. Laughlln, 38 cent spring elections. and battery against her. hus- to support D. Louis Tonti for Kenneth Ter. W., Middle- band, George. the gubernatorial nomination. town, received a two-year Miss Patricia Kirk, daugh- ter of Mrs, June Kirk, 112 She was arraigned Sunday The mayor stated that twirler award for service witi afternoon before Municipal the band at Albright College, Earitan Ave., Keansburg, has "with the modern state of af- been named to membership Court Judge Earle Harring- fairs we are so overwhelmed . Reading, Pa. on the Judicial Board of the ton. in water pollution, air pol- Association of Women Stu- Mrs-. Stroin is accused of lution, highways, railroads dents and has been elected attacking her husband with and now garbage disposal to membership in Delta Sig- a pair of scissors Saturday problems, that we need a ma service sorority. afternoon during an argu- man who knows the prob- ment at home, first attempt- lems, how to cope with them Miss Nancy Lenthe, daugh- ing to stab him in the back from the scientific and en- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and then throwing tha scis- gineering standpoint, a man J. Lenthe of Briarwood sors. who is hard driving, energet- Hoad, Rumson, was recent- Mr. Stroin called the police ic, intelligent, youthful — a ly awarded the Marguerite at 12:50 p.m. He was not man who doesn't take 'no' for Treille Prize and the E. seriously injured, but was an answer. In Tonti we have Louise Leonard Prize at Hood treated by police at the scene College, Frederick, Md. for a slight neck wound. such a man," he said. The E. Louise Leonard Patrolman Vincent De- —ADVERTISEMENT— Prize is awarded annually to Gulis was the arresting of- a senior whose major sub- ficer. MoreComfortWearing ject is French and who has done excellent work in the FALSE TEETH language and literature of Credit To onreonw discomfort when France. The Marguerite *entura Hip. illds or loosen. Just •prlnkle • HttteFASTraTH on your Treille Prize is awarded to Blita. FASTEBTH holds denture! armor. Too e»t better, feel more that student residing in the HOLMDEL - Police here comfortable. FASTSKTHtoittBliM French House on campus who reported the theft of $700 in —won't WOT. Heap* ebect plat* odor. Dentures that i ; a» essential to bas done the most to encour- signed credit slips from the health. Seeyoar denttat ngulvfr. Dr. William King age the use and appreciation Cat MS'IJUEXH at in drug counter* Brittain Service Station at Bt. June Corset Sale of the French language. 35 and Laurel Ave. sometime Dr. King Miss Joyce Stryker, daugh- Friday morning. • WARNERS POIRETTE NEMO YOUTHCRAFT Bobby Banker says, ter of Paul R. Stryker, 82 Sgt. Bruce Phillips said " We stand guard over Leedsville Drive, Lincroft, yesterday the slips, in pay- your valuable papers." Graduated has qualified for the dean's ment for gasoline and service, 13.S0-U.5O Woman Zipper Girdles .... 10.50 6.50-14.00 Yautherafr Ponry Girdles .... list at Centenary College for were in a green bank bag. "Sta-Up-Top" nylon styles. Light, firm "Hose-Holder Controller" wifh compli- 4.99- As Dentist Women, Hackettstown, at Sgt. Phillips speculated the and the end of the second se- peves may have thought the control for average or full figures. 13.50 mentary pair of stretch how. "Shift" 10.99 LITTLE SILVER-Dr. Wil- mester. Miss Stryker Is a bag filled with money. style in average or long leg. liam King recently graduated member of the graduating Arthur Brittain of 35 Acker 17.50 Poiretr* Zipper Girdle .. from the Temple University class. Dr., New Monmouth, is the "High-V/aijt Promise style in entron School of Dentistry, Philadel. owner of the station. nylon with exclusive Ilia-Band central, 14.99 Lace or tricot, tfrefeb or linger!* straps phia. 4.00-6.50 Famous Bras 2.00- Dr. King is a graduate of Man Caught 8.00-18.50 famous Pull-on or; Zipper Prompt Service! Fiber fill lined or padded styioi. White, 4.99 the Little Silver elementary Girdles, Panties _ __v. school, and Red Bank High nude, colors tool Many brands. School, and did his under- On Laundry Pull-on brief, boy or long leg parities* 5.99- graduate work at Temple Zipper panty or regular girdle for «ver- 14.49 University. Roof Jailed ag* or full figure. Pull-on CorsWlette. While at Temple, he was RED BANK - A 32-year- 2.50-4.00 Famous Bras 2 for a member of the John H. old Red Bank man, appre- 4.5ft Famous Fashion Crepc-Ser Cottons, nylons. Soft cups and Fiberfifl 3.50 Kilmer Honorary Medical hended on the roof of Leon's Tricar Bra . 3.49 styles. All top styles., 1.85 each Rent a safe deposit Society, the Junior Dental As- Laundry at 11:35 p.m. Friday, box. You have the sociation, Psi Omega denta! fraternity,- and was treasurer has been sentenced to 60 days only key. of the Peridontal Honor Jn the county jail. August Kauffmann, 32, of Society. DEPENDABLI WORK Dr. King has accepted a 157 Maple Ave., here, was Sav* On Very Famous. Brand 8.00 StaHc-Frw commission in the Naval Den- charged with loitering under •Y OUR IXPERTS Nylon Tricot tal Corps and will be sta- the influence of liquor and failing to give a good account Lace Top Taffeta Slip tioned in New London, Conn., Gowni, pa fa ma s and negligee sets with his wife, the former of himself, Police Chief Leroy McKnight reported. He said rrimmsJ with magnificent laces and em- Coryn Jane Langly. After 36 BROAD ST. 5.95 completing his service, Dr another man seen on the roof broideries. . SALE with Kauffmann escaped. RED BANK There's an office near you! King intends to practice in the Red Bank area. —ADVERTISEMENT— —ADVERTISEMENT— $9-$ 15 Sowns .™:...™..__....5.99 to 9.99 Lovely, machine washable taffeta witfc bodice and hem lavished With.lace. Whit*. Now Possible To Shrink $9 & $10 Pajamas ____.....5.99 & 6.99 SIMS 32 to 38, short and average lengths. FURNITURE CO. Ml! 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Lefko- plaint," said the, man. "I a dollar, I'd be arrested in 10 Council meeting last night as newspaper coverage has been wich that the school was to am not a rabble rouser, but minutes." two white residents demand- "wrong" and there has been make the complaint because I want protection ... for my John Davis, president of the ed to know when arrests are trouble at the Freehold Inter- what happens on school prop- family. I am fed up and Concerned Citizens of Great- going to be made in connec- mediate School. erty is the school's responsi- somebody is going to do er Freehold, retorted that he tion with racial violence here The man said his son and bility. something about it." was "concerned about peo- May 19, when some 140 black another student at the school "They went off the school Another resident, Asbury ple's lives. Nobody has' said teenagers ran through the had been "jumped" by "a , property. There was a police- E. Brown of 10 Phyllis Road, anything about the two boys business district number of black students" on man in the area and no one said, "If I went downtown who were. shot. windows. May 20, that there have been : was stopped or anything done and broke a couple of win- "This was no riot. Nobody A resident who later said other Incidents since then, about it... I have the names dows, how long would it be got burned up or shot and killed. We should be thankful those two boys weren't killed." He referred to the two Right to Vote Emphasized black youths, Dean Lewis, 16, who lost an eye, and Leroy Kinsey, 19, wounded in the neck May 19 as a result of a shotgun blast fired from a car containing white teenag- To 69Naturalized Citizens ers. A 15-year-oid boy is ac- FREEHOLD — County cused of firing the shot and MODERN METHODIST — The Re/. Newton W. Groiner, pastor of First United two 17-year-olds with aiding Court Judge'Thomas J. Smith and abetting him. Methodist Church of Keansburg, shares high ideals-and a zest for living with his yesterday urged 69 natural- Councilman Tobias H. May- family. With him from loft are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Greiner; daughters Cynffvia, ized citizens to exercise their er, police chairman, said of 10, and Barbara, 8; and son, Newton Jr., 12. (Register Staff Photo) right to vote. the window-smashing, "War- "I ask you' to vote am rants will be served and ar- vote intelligently," he said. rests will be made. The Po- "The secret ballot guaran- lice Department feels it's tees the right to vote for can- ready to make them." Modern Methods Used didates of your choice." he Chief Lefkowich said later added. arrests will be made but ''time is not of the essence." Welcoming the new citizens, He said "at least" three ju- By Keansburg Minister Judge Smith said, "Citizen- venile • and two adult com- ship is a thing of the spirit, plaints have been prepared, By JOAN TURNER not of the flesh," that it is with police officers as wit- "I was always Involved with my based on "the doctrine of the KEANSBURG - The First United father's work and as early as 12 years of nesses, and that merchants Methodist Church of Keansburg is located natural rights of man." are being asked to cooperate age I was thinking of the ministry. But Responsibilities Stressed appropriately enough on Church St. it wasn't until I attended a Youth Week- by identifying other of- Performing the ministerial duties and He gave as examples of fenders. End in Ocean City, conducted by the past these rights the secret ballot presiding as pastor is the Rev. Newton Bishop Frederick P. Corson, that I respond- The adults will be Woodruff Greiner. and freedom of religion. How- ed to'a personal call and set my sights summoned to Municipal Court Mr. Greiner has a modern approach in directly on the ministry," he said. He was ever, he warned that with cit- and the juveniles to the Mon- his sermons, exemplified by a recent ser- 17 years of age at the time. izenship came not only liber- mouth County Juvenile Court, mon entitled, "What Turns You On?" he said. Graduated from Guilford College, North ty, but also responsibilities. He and his wife, Roberta, and their Carolina, with a bachelor of arts degree, he i "Remember that liberty Chief Lefkowich said three children reside in the parsonage ad- took a Student Pastorate at Columbus and does not mean lawlessness," only six policemen had been jacent to the church at 23 Church St. Heading Methodist Churches and from the he said, adding that one on hand at the height of the Their home is comfortably furnished. Eastern Baptist Seminary, received a could "enjoy all the rights disturbance and they were A screen door allows the flavorsome odor bachelor of divinity degree. and blessings of liberty as NOW THAT YOU ARE A CITIZEN. — Says the book being studied fcy the Billy too busy and concerned with of the evening meal to seep through as He moved with his wife, whom he long as. you do not interfere protecting people and proper- one arrives for an interview. married in 1955, to Barnegat, N.J., to be- Frank Van Moose family of Neptune, two of Whose members—13-year-old Wil- ty to make arrests on the with the rights and blessings liam U. Van Hooie and Mrs* Hannelore Ev* Van Hoose, both of Germany—be- Mrs. Greiner, the former Miss Roberta come a deacon and an elder. of others." spot. Latham of Mount Holly, leads the way to came citizens yesterday. "How could six people ar- GETTING DEGREE [Register Staff Photo) her husband's study off the church sanc- Tomorrow, he will receive his Master The judge introduced three rest 150 vandals? It's physi- tuary, where he is surrounded by books guests attending the natural- of Theology degree from Princeton Uni- icz, 177 South St. (Poland); cally impossible," said the and a persistently ringing telephone, testi- ization ceremony. They were Babbeni, 27 Trenton Ave. eley Larie (China); Hannelore police chief. versity in the field of pastoral counseling iRenate Dorothea Worthy (Italy). Eva Van Hoose and William mony to his active participation in the and personality development. Mrs. Campbell Rudner, of the "We have waited until the functions of his church. ' , National Society of the Colo- Green Acres Mobil Manor MATAWAN Uwe Van Hoose, 13, of 336 Counted among the present flOO-mem- (West Germany); Susanna situation cooled down some, "In the five years that I have been nial Dames of America; and Edeltraud Philomena Fer- Brighton Ave. (Germany). too (before making arrests)." ber congregation of the First United Meth- McCaffrey, 86 Churchill St. here, it has appeared that stronger interest representing the Daughters of nandez, 65 Middlesex Heights, OCEANPORT Chief Lefkowich said some odist Church is Mayor Harry Graham. (Northern Ireland); Agnes in community development has been evi- Mayor Graham also teaches a Sunday the American Revolution, Middlesex Road (Germany); Helene Hfldegard Pribnow, of the offenders will be dent," Mr. Greiner observed. Mrs. ,Rj»berJ; -Sfsjnmendinger, - Teresa, Muzyka, .80 Breton Rita (Mazza and Rosario.Maz- 256 Turf Drive (Germahy). charged with larceny and School class. "' Way (Eire); Jpi Sheng Hu- "There is evidence of a desire to apply "His involvement in youth programs Americanism • chairman; and > some with vandalism. He more modern concepts to community af- Mrs.- John Lyle, regent. ang, 26 Hilltop Roifa, (Rffflub- 3j?aid he did not know how includes service on the borough's Juvenile lic of China). ^^ 1308 ! fairs," he added. Committee, which provides counseling to Malcolm Will, 58 Ivyhill Wickapecko Drive,'Wanamas- Tnany arrests will be made. He praised the Senior Citizens Build- Those naturalized were pre- HAZLET juveniles referred to it from Freehold, sented with booklets by the Drive (England); Anne Gard- sa (Norway); Elvan Anna The council appointed two ing and the new high school. Susanne DuPont, 10 Elm "before a more serious offense causes them DAR and the Colonial Dames, ner Hannah, 156 Idlebrook Margarete HabidnV 1103 Dar- probationary patrolmen — Asked if the influx of children to the Ave. (France). Ronald L. Busch, who was the embarrassment of going before a judge and with American flags by Lane (Scotland). lene Ave., Wanamassa (Swe< Urban Renewal project may create over- in Freehold." < HOWELL sworn in last night, and Mi- the county clerk. MIDDLETOWN den). crowding of the grammar school, the He is a supervisor of on-the-Job-train- Hazel Sulvia, 41 Brookslde chael S. Whaley, whose ap- The Ayelet Chapter of the Elsa Hoffman Stankard, 10 RED BANK minister said the school children could use ing in the federal Job Corps program. Drive (Australia). pointment is effective June the facilities of the church as they have B'nal Brith of the Bayshore Autumn Lane (Uruguay); John S. Dietrich, 79 Maple YOUTH LEADER 14. previously. area served coffee and cake KEYPORT Bella MacDonaldj 6 Brent- Ave. (Germany); Joseph Ma- He is vice president of Boy's Camp, Nikoforos Katechis, 39 wood Ter., New Monmouth, • •. A limited curfew in effect The Rev. Mr. Greiner is a blue-eyed, after the ceremony. ria Ferraina, 128 Shrewsbury for the past two weeks was Inc., non-sectarian interracial camp for Broadway (Greece). (Germany). dark-haired man of 33 with sideburns fram- Five persons changed their Ave. (Argentina); Alcyr Ga- lifted last night. boys at Tabernacle, N.J, ' LAKEWOOD ing his handsome face. names as they became citi- NEPTUNE ma, 79 John St. (Brazil); Eve- One of the letters read at There are usually two teen dances a Vera Selleck, 35 A Ford Pauline Marie Diamant, His wife is an attractive young woman zens. The old names are list- lina Menna and Ennio Men- the council meeting came who teaches an adult ceramics class at the month in the church hall and, with Saint Road (Germany); Frances 615 Mayfair Lane (France); na, 7 A Gold St. (Italy). ed in parenthesis.. The 69 per- s from Robert W. Daley Sr., 31 parsonage. Mark's Episcopal church here, there is Margaret Giannuzzi, 1107 Juan Leonidas Vasconez, 10 sons who were naturalized SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Runyon Ave., who commend- Newton Jr., 12, Cynthia, 10 and Bar- co-sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop No. 261, Pinewood Road (Scotland); Willow Drive (Ecuador); Ray- yesterday included nine chil- Christel Margret Deynzer, ed the police for their bara, 8, attend local schools. meeting in the church. ' Dympna Tuffy, 3 Laurel mond Tian Siong Co, 702 Berk- 312 Old Mill Road (Germany). handling of the situation here. dren. Court (Ireland); Paula Chris- • "My father is a Methodist minister," "I try to keep busy," he stated. After The new citizens are: tine Honsinger, 7, of 137 Lex- Mr. Greiner related. "We moved around a serious moment of thought, he voiced ASBURY PARK ington Road (Canada). a lot and although I was born in Ewen, his opinion of the Vietnam War. N.J., I call Mt. Holly my home since we Gavlno Napolltano, 514 Fifth LITTLE SILVER "It is disheartening to'see this terrible Ave., (Italy); Vladimir Lazo- lived there 15 years." war continue, and I can only, as a minister, Carol Ann Clark, 34 Breezy New Shrewsbury Wins He was graduated from high school in vlch, 311 7th Ave. (Yugosla- pray that God's leading will direct the Point (England). Mt. Holly in 1953, the youngest of the three via); Harold Knipfelberg, 1505 men in authority to end the war as quickly LONG BRANCH Greiner sons and the only one to go into as possible." Rustic Drive, (Germany); Franco Penta, 104 Chelsea the ministry. Zolton Bekesi Jr., 914'/$ Sun- Then, emphatically, he added, "I don't Ave., Ann Benincasa, 33 Dud- His father, the Rev. Paul C. Greiner, approve of draft-card burners ... I be- set Ave., (Hungary); Ricardo ley St, Maria Michelle Dam- Triangle Tract Ruling still preaches in Bridgeton. lieve in loyalty to one's country." Capote (Eyden Ricardo Ca- eron (Maria Dameron) pote), 517 Cookman Ave. (Cu- 149 Pleasant Bay Apartments, NEW SHREWSBURY - A construction of a gasoline municipality," Mr. De Vegh ba). Nicola DeGuglielmo, 45 ruling by the Appellate Di- station, said. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sixth Ave., and Pompeo Ro- vision of the Superior Court Ultimately the borough When Mr. De Vegh failed, Young Soon Ferry, 35 Av- sario, all from Italy; Efthyia favors the borough of New granted a conditional vari- for various reasons, to re- Freehold Fire Membership enue C (Korea); Salvatore La Moschos, 49 Norwood Ave., Shrewsbury in its long stand- ance. The gasoline station move the house in which he ing dispute with Geza De Marca (Giuseppe LaMarca), and Loukas Glokas, 339 East was eventually built. The still resides, and which was 7 years old, 60 Center St. (It- Vegh, owner of the Old Mill conditions set by the borough once the residence of the Co- Bourne Ave. (Greece); Er- Gallery, at the intersection Code Hearing Reset June 18 required that Mr. De Vegh lonial Governor of New Jer- aly). nest Jurgen Bernd Krause of Sycamore and Tinton BELMAR should "relocate or demol- sey, the borough claimed By HALLIE SCHRAEGER perior Court this week. vote on applicants until the (Jurgen Bernd Krause), 235 Avenues, here. ish" an old house on his Scott Warren Dangler, 5, of Edwards Ave. (Germany). title to the triangular piece FREEHOLD - Public The controversial ordi- newcomers have served a The ruling also permits the property within 18 months. of property. The borough hearings on the Freehold nance governing member- 727 Nineteenth Ave. (En- MANASQUAN probationary period. gland) ; Virginia Froonjian, borough to retain ownership The borough requested that claims it has already spent Fire Department ordinance, ship procedures in the fire Other Objections Angela Maria Rabbeni (An- some $3,000 on the tract for 1736 L St. (Cuba); Pasqualina of a triangular piece of prop- the deed of the disputed tri- originally scheduled for department was adopted The division also objects gela Rabbeni), and Damiano angle be put up as a per- improvements. Cofone,' 1234 Maplewood Ave. erty, between the gallery and Wednesday and Thursday by here unanimously May 5. At to: formance bond for carrying that time the civil rights di- (Italy): Estelle Wanda Gib- the Tinton Falls Fire Co., Mr. De sVegh claimed this the New Jersey Division on out this condition. Civil Rights, have been post- vision had already termed — A requirement that an bons (Estall Wanda Gibbons) at the same intersection, acquisition was illegal and "The bond demanded from poned until June 18 and 19. it "unacceptable" because applicant provide a charac- and Rudolf Gibbons, 14, of Equipment which, Mr.- De Vegh claims, quoted this from another de- ter reference signed by two the borough acquired "il- me for the demolition of my cision by Judge Lane: 'There of several provisions, but bor- 1704 Bertrand Place (Ger- A spokesman for James persons who own real estate legally." home and its removal was was no legal justification for ough officials defended the many). H. Blah-, division director, and reside in Freehold. Too Flaw Brings illegal and is not required the requirement to demolish said yesterday the hearings measure, calling it "reason- DEAL "I intend to use every pos- able and fair." restrictive, says the division. sible legal means to regain by any statute. The perfor- or relocate the mansion were rescheduled when it Gloconda Lalla Wenning, mance bond was never de- It is all right require char- my property," Mr. De Vegh house as a condition to grant- learned that Borough At- The division maintains acter references, but not to 1117 Madison Ave. (Italy). Out Firemen signed as a means for the ing a variance. The two are torney Richard T. O'Connor EATONTOWN said yesterday. "I will take that fire department mem- limit them to Freehold prop- RED BANK - Malfunction- acquisition of land by any unrelated." has a conflicting date in Su- bers should not be able to Klaus Wolfgang Pergeorel- the case to the highest pos- erty owners. Ing test equipment filled the sible court, if need be." Is, 69 High St. (Germany); — The requirement that Electro Impulse Laboratory Decision Upheld Reiko Ray, 74-154 Country an applicant shall be able to Inc., 116 Chestnut St., with Mr. De Vegh's appeal Club Road (Japan); Angela smoke yesterday and brought read, write and speak the Malek, 5A Juniper Lane sought to reverse a decision Rights Unit Split on Course Integration English language "well and the borough's six fire compa- (Czechoslovakia); Rudolph I. against him by Superior intelligently." Unnecessary nies to the building. But there MIDDLETOWN - The Hu- Voting against the motion, Dietrich, 341 Pine Brook Road Court Judge Merritt Lane Mr. Peek added that stu- The commission voted to send and vague, says the division. wasn't any fire, injuries or Jr., and sought to have the Mr. O'Neil made it clear for (West Germany). man Rights Commission split dents in the high school favor a letter to the Township Com- — Other vague provisions damage, Fire Chief Wiliard case reopened. The three the record that he is not op- ENGLISHTOWN last night with a 3-3 vote on a a separate black history mittee asking for curbs on for rejection such as "other D. Watkins reported. member appeals court re- posed to the teaching of black Audrey Marguerita Phillips, course because they do not Hillside Avenue, where the good causes" and "other dis- fused to reopen the suit stat- motion to go on record sup- history to black and white stu- and Francis Anthony Phillips, Chief Watkins said the fire- believe integration will be street is only partially graceful conduct" which ing that it agreed with Judge porting a separate course in dents alike. He is opposed, 33 Chamber Lane (Eneland); men were called out at 1:40 accomplished and even if it curbed. might be subject to arbitrary Lane's decision. black history in Middletown however, to a separate course interpretation. Tina Aral BogQlub (Tsugiko p.m. He said the trouble or- were, students graduating In his judgment Judge in black history, preferring Mr. Peek reported a great Bogoiub), 2 Sussex Place (Ja- iginated in new test equip- Township High School. this year and next would The hearings — believed Lane said there were no an integrated general history improvement in the play- pan). ment which contains a spe- Commission chairman benefit little from it. to be a "first" not only in "exceptional extraordinary course for all students. ground in the Hillside Avenue FAIR HAVEN cialized oil. When the oil James Goell—also a member Mr. Goell agreed that stu- area: New Jersey but in the coun- and compelling grounds" to Separatism Agnes Mary Wilson Kavan- reached a certain tempera- of the Board of Education- dents he has talked to want try — may have far-reach- ture a by-pass valve was sup- reopen the case in view of a separate course. Board pol- The field has been graded ing effects. augh, 8, of 256 Fair Haven the fact that Mr. De Vegh resolved the tie by voting for Mr. O'Neil said he feels a posed to open, recirculating the motion. separate course smacks of icy, he explained, favors in- and seeded, he said, and looks Road (Scotland); Nellie Rals- did not make his request "real nice." They will be conducted in ton, 33 Jackson St. (Ireland). and cooling the oil, the chief In favor of the separate black separatism, a concept tegration. the Hall of Records here be- said. But it didn't work quite within a reasonable period He also reported that Benja- FARMINGDALE of time after the original course were the Rev. Vassie he opposes as strongly as he To Put In Mains fore Mrs. Sylvia Pressler of Ulumedscha Kichlkov, R.D. that way: the by-pass valve L. Peek, who made the mo- opposes racism. Mr. Harris reported that min M. Schaffer, recreation Ridgewood, a hearing ex- judgment. superintendent, has hired two 3 (East Germany); Katherine didn't open, and the oil ex- The dispute arose in 1961 tion, John Barron and Al- ' Those who favored Mr. Monmouth Consolidated Wa- aminer appointed by the black youngsters as play- Velez, R.D. 3, First St. (Aus- ploded when it reached its ig- in connection with a plan by moses Harris. Voting Peek's motion disagreed. ter Co. will install water state attorney general. tria). nition point, the chief said. Mr. De Vegh to build a "cul- against it were Arthur O'Neil, Their viewpoint was stated by mains within two months to ground directors for the sum- Mrs. Pressler will hear FRFEHOLD Firemen used, exhaust fans tural center" on his property. Mrs. Ernest Jackson and the Mr. Barron, who declared that serve about half a dozen mer. witnesses and make recom- Steve Endreos (Stamatis to clear the building of As part of his proposal, Mr. Rev. Charles F. Kelly, pastor while curriculum integration homes in the Hillside Avenue The commission's next mendations to Mr. Blair, who Entlrcos), 13 Sheriff St. smoke. Back taps was at 2:11 De Vegh wanted to sell a of St. Mary's Catholic Church, is fine in theory, in practice area not now served with wa- meeting will be Monday, July will then issue a directive to (Greece); Dwora Szczapow- p.m. piece of this property for New Monmouth. nothing happens, -• ter. 7, in St. Mary's'Church. the governing body. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB, SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE LOST AND FOUND 1964 JAI7UAE — XKE COUPt. Excel- IMS DART me CONVERTOU - IW54 PLYMOUTH r- Belevedere two- 1832 FOHD - pick up truck. 320 b-», 10' PIBEROLAS WTMtrftCHg. WIU JTICIENT-NSAT-WZU, OBOOMEn Stz fCYliaAtr. Pover steering, tato- TRY US AND SEE lent condition. Low mileage. Air con- gATUR1 WOMAM — TO taiUtSi I/OJT - In Uu BKdUnSi. Brown door hardtop, V8, automatic tranamla- engine. U excellent ccndltion. Uuat ta 30 mj* with 15 h-f, WO. Call 1 msue, bucket teat*. Excellent con/tl- KTCW DODOES SOLD AT OC5T 1"KJ» ditioning, new tires. 229-7278. slon, power steering,' brakes. Excel- sell, 671-1725. time In -doctor ! office. p mile Collie typ« with (u uli. tuck 747-5277. ' preferred, )nit not necessary. £,„, markings, rounf. 8re-023«. am. tuu. itz*ssi. utir s em. NO MONEY DOWN MUKPHY & PAVISOM. llercedei- lent condition. VOH. Day*, 281-2534, n»« je*r ntnoT- immedlal* de- Eves. 542-1888. A.a TRUE SOCKET SAILBOAT - typed resume to Box B-1S9, The Dallv NEW 196S OLDSMOBILE FS5 — 12285 Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- 195! FOHD DUMP — Z!4 ton. Ai Ii 1 LOST — Toro oa.t, mme "Tomm: livery, We'B beat anyone's deal Over hold. 462!i3OO. special |300. Days, 281-2534, Eves. 18 Day Sailer, complete with jalii, Register, Red Bank. ;••' Boy", one eye. If found please rctun delivered. Oem Oiaamoblle, 110 Main volume sale.,.saves you hundred*, 1964 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Priced 542-1888. British Sea dull Cenlury Model 100 to Hrs. Miry 8. pinckney. Hi Oresi Bt, Uttiwai, 566-3600. tor quick sale. JSOO. firm. Call 658- MATURE WOMAN — companion to __ Call now! 566-M00 1276, alter 6:30. and trailer. *450. PhoneMHSjj. nut St., Red Bank. fleward. AUSTIN AMERICA _ Two-door, four- TOWft * COUNTRY DOME, INC. 1965 BUICK 1958 FORD PICK-UP —< Call older lady In wonderful home. Llva in. LOST — F»m»l« Collie, sable _. •peed, U.872. P.O.I. nightly higher W Utltt Bt. MlUwan Wildcat Convertible 1884 CHEVY n _ Four-aoor sedan. 6 p.m. BLUE JAY NO. 2J12. FuUy white, fonts years old. Vicinity Mli with automatic. Also Bpritei, HMgete, Slx-cyltnder, standard. 566-70U ealla, splnnakir, trailer. JS50. LPN — 3 to 11 pro. Full or par£ MOB roadsters — QT. AtG MOTORS, 1840 FORD ¥1195 787-947} 741-3946 rtletown-Lincroft R.d. Larga rewan Ajbury Park. 715-3185. LIKE NEW 19«7 FORD — F-250 Style, «lde.plck- time. SHREWSBURY MANOR, 741. (71-9139. CALL BM-42!5 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales PONTIAC CATAL1NA CONVERT- up. Big six engine, custom cab, 8*18' THOMPSON OFP.-BHORJ! CRUIS- 2059. • body. Radio. Power steering, power LOST — Black French poodle, *28W>—REAL VALUE — 19S7 Lincoln Iwy. 3S 787-1113 Keansburg- IBLE 1964 — Needs work. $400. Call ER — Flberglas bottom, Wavy top, WOMAN — To do retail eemng"~and" months old. Answers to Tlmoth Continental — Excellent condition. 1988 FIAT MODEL 121 STATION eves. 842-5753. Days, 542-3557. brakes, heavy built. OUier extras. 1065 40. b.p. Evlnrude, storage trail- office worjf. Permanent position, fiii Plione 787-10M. . Four-door, vinyl roof, leather interior. WAGON — 2,800 miles. Take over 1983 PONTIAC Catallna rour-door se- 3,100. rales. Asking ¥2290. Call alter er *45O. J91-1842. .• days. (85 week. Matawan . area. Air conditioning. Full power. Original payments. 542-6783 after 0 p.m. dan. Power steering, brakes. Oood CHEVY II NOVA 1953 — Convertible. 4:30 p.m. 294-1824. Write to Box O-105, The Dally Reg. owner, 741-5812. condition. Original owner. 566-8426. Automatic, radio, heater. Extras. COMPASSES' ADJUSTED later, Red Bank. 1982 HILLMAN HUSKY - Wagon. Clean. One owner. 531-2089. 1955 14 TON PICKUP {125 PUBLIC NOTICE 1065 HUICK BrECIAL Convertible, Very clean, very low mileage. $39ft. 1954 BUICK - First reasonable oi- Call Robert A Redmond 244.8015 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR IBM ~ 1968 PONTIAU FIRSJB1KU — V-8. 264-7023 powder jfue, white top. V-S, auto1- Call 747-0595. rer around S25 takes It. Slight trans- automatic. Full power. Vinyl roof. IS' CENTErtBOARD. SLOOP — DaC-Pleasant working condition!. Conve- BTBNO SERVICE — In met . matic transmission, power steering . nient location. Mon. through Frl. 9.5 for or/n small office, Red Bank arei mission leak. Driven to Ohio and Excellent condition. Call 193-8157 it- ron salli, mooring, trailer. $350 or Excellent condition. 51175. Call alter 1963 FORD FALCON — Futura con- Pennsylvania regularly. 747-0177. ter 5. best offer. Call 506-7638^ p.m. Excellent fringe benefits, stste Keferencea. P.O. Box 202, Little 7 p.m. 747-3446- vertible. V8 automatic. ?I99. Call al- MOTORCYCLES silary desired. C/O P.O. Box 241, AI. ver. ter 6, 774-3053. •' 1050 PONTIAC — V-8 convertible. 1959 VOLKSWAOEN CAMPER —En- 28' SKIFF S399- Go lenhurflt, N.J. TWIN BORO RAMBLER gine rebuilt 1063. New clutch. Two 305 YAMAHA — Excellent condition. REDUCE Bafe and fart with OoBei Jeep Sales and Service 1085 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON. Full power, hydramatlc, overdrive. Must sell. Call SECRETARY — For Public Rela" tablets and E-Vap "water pllla", Pn Radio. Excellent condition. (375 firm. new tires. $500 or beat otter. Call Very low mileage. Beat offer. Call 747-4322 Prices start at S2630 plui lreliht VERTIBLE 327-V-8. automatic, pow- 842-2277 between 7 and 9 p.m. 741-0071 alter 8 p.m. (ions Department IBM executive feGslonal Pharmacy, Red BanK ar 747-0040 er steering. Excellent condition. Ori- Call 747-9318. typewriter. Oood skills, experience WonmouUl Druea, Shrewsbury. HONDA CB 160 — One month old. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To gel ginal owner. Reasonable. S43-2287. 1983 CHEVROLET convertible. Power BUSINESS NOTICES and recent references required, in. STATION CAR — Ford Wagon 1858. brakes, power steering, radio, heater. Electric starter. 500 miles. Like new. terestlng full time position. Contact a better deal at Russell Oldsmotille- BEST BUICK - OPEL, BUYS Not much to.look at, but dependable. Good shape. 741-3576. $425. 842-4110. AUTOMOTIVE Cadillac. 100 Newman Sprints Ed., Reasonable offer accepted. Call 747. FURNJTiml! MOVINO - AltlM mnl Personnel Office. Rlverview Hospital Red Bant. 741-0910. filraub Motors BUICK 1954 ELECTIU. — Four-door 1965 VESPA — G.S. Very low mile- cellars cleaned. Frse ••tlroitw. Call 741-2700, for Interview. An equal on. Hwy. 3i Keyport 264-40OO 4062 after 3 p.m. portunlty employer. AUTOS FOR SALE KIT8ON CHEVROLET CO. sedan. Power steering, brakes, win- age. Cover, windshield. Excellent con- 747-3003. Hwy. 3S Eatontowo CADILLAC 1967 — Four-door hard- 1059 PONTIAC WAGON — Catallna, dows. Excellent condition. 51095. call dltlort. Asking 3225. 542-6420 alter 5. SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - ESTABLISHED FIRM relocating ta 1967 FORD GALA3CIE — Two-doo 542-1000. top, Arctic Blue, black leather roof, Radio heater, power steering, power 071-1042. 1986 HONDA — Super Hawk "305". Small or large. Red Bank Sheet Eatontown area seeking two clerk- brakes. New tires, brakes, genera- hardtop. Air conditioned. $1650. 19( Monmouth Cnryaler-Plymouth TlU-a-scope wheel. AM-FM radio. 1D67 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. Excellent condition. Call Metal Co.. 1 Leonard 81. Red, Bait typlsls, 45 wpm. and two file clerks. MUSTANG convertible. Three-$pee\ Hwy. 36 Eatontown. N. J. Rear window de-logger. Leather In- tor, regulator. S225. 946-8571. Excellent condition, air-conditioning. 741-8475 ftl-3454. , High school gradB. Permanent, 5-day V-8. $1100. Owner transferred, mti M5-5500 terior. Full power, factory air. Must MUST SELL TH13 WEEK — 106«FM radio, snowtlres. 568-7O92. week Many company benefits. Call cell. 741-2177. sell. Will accept trade. 229-2211. 1967 8UZUKI 200 SUMMER PAINTING! on and after June 2, 1969. 542-4090 Buick convertible, 26,000 miles. Pow- 1068 VOLKSWAGEN — Bug $300 Kroil ilotom Inc. 19S6 BUICK — LeBabre, convertible. er steering, braKes. Beautiful condl. Call now for free estimate. Top yuall- REGISTERED NURSE — For morn- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN 1965 SUNKOOF - Call Call 2S4-2382 ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In- 579 Broiflway Long Branch. N. J. Snow tires. Excellent condition. $875. lion. Call 671-3D45. ing hours. 4 hours or more depenri- 332-3600 370 Broad St., Keyport 264-1323- 650 CC BSA — Lightning. Twin car- lng on convenience of person. Paid Call 916-4299. 1931 MODEL A PICKUP — Racing buletnrs. Excellent condition. $3(10. F 4 H Molars Inc. only. Slant 6 engine. 1600 lbs. Goes 1964 MALIBU convertible. Good con- '""'' MY THREE SONS on an hourly basis. Bayview Nursing SCENIC CAR SALES dition. Low mileage. Must sell. Call 671-2368 after 6 p.m. Home, 291-0440. Hwy. 33 Eator.town, N. J BIO SAVINGS — On 1968 Checker 12.9 at 105 mph. J79B or best offer. after 5 p.m. 711-6456. Painting Contractors MM1U H-wy. 3S 872-0221 Highlands leftover!. RARITAN GARAOK. 291-9517. 1965 HONDA — 50 cc. Model CA1M. DENTAL ASSISTANT — All dsy Mam St., Keyportl 254-0361. One owner. 4482 miles. $150. Call 542 583-9706 264-7449 1863 OLDSMOBH.E Buper RS — Two- TOWN A COUNTRY DODUE 1068 PLYMOUTH FURY HI — Two- Thura., and Sat. a.m. Must type. 60 Main St., Matawan 1987 MUSTANG — 390 n.p. fOUr- door hardtop, whltewalls, factory air, 1542. Personable. Write Box N-144, Till door hird'top. Full power. Electri S68-S100 1985 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible. speed stick. Wide ovals. • Power steer- tinted shields, power steering, black LIGHT HAULINO-CLBAN CELLARS windows. Factory air conditioned Autom&ttc transmission. Good condi- ing. 17,000 miles. Going Into service. vinyl top with gold body. $2500. 741- 1965 TRIUMPH TR6 — Excellent con- YARDS OARAOBB — FrM WUmatei. Dally Register. Red Bank. New snow tires. One owner. Besl tion. SB50. 671-5275. 6281. dition. Must sell. Best offer ever 1500. Call after 3 «-m. 111-2149. offer. 565-6605 before 11 a.m. or t 1063 BUICK — leSabre convertible. 291-1163. 542-3113 "jetween 5 - 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Good condition. Asking $500. phone 1965 CHEVROLET BBL AIR - Two- WON'T I.A8T IJONO — 1963 CHEV- HAVING A PARTY? 7B70764. 1967 CHRYSLER door, cream color, radio. Nice condi- 1963 HONDA S90 — Excellent condl ROLET Impala. tour-door, v-8, auto- tlon, 5000 miles. Including helmet, DELICI0U8LY PREPARED FOODS tion. Must sell. $700. 747-4105. matic, power steering Good condition CALL MKRRI MAKINGS PART-TIME Convertible W95. Call 264-8637. 7471556 after 5:30. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 TWO DOOR DODGE BART — 741-5S33 MOB. thru Frl. » «•••>>• -1! $2050 Four speed. Floor transmission. $440. 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Two daya advance notice » "MUST" Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 264-S15S • Qood condition. All automatic. Power MOBILE HOMES ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS SECRETARIES Rtperlng, brakes. Radio, heater. 046- Alterations, remodeling, and palntlni SPRITE! CAMARO! Hwy. 36 787-1113 Koannburg OLD9MOBILE — 10G7 (88). Power 4100. 1967 steering, power brakes. Excellent con- HOLLY HILL Reasonably priced. Free erttmatei 1969 Blue. MOBILE HOME SALES Prompt service. Call 741-3953. TYPISTS White-Bright Loodtd. Convertible, Loodtd. !9W FORD GALAXrE ~ convertible. dition. $1700. 671-9019. 3957 MO — Four door sedan Call White, black top, red Interior. Good 812-3156 from H a.m. to 6 p.m.After NEW and USED 1962 FAIRLANE compact. See the newest concent In mobile homa SUSPENDED CEILINOS — Paneling. $1595 $2695 condition. 741-2961. 7 p.m: call 775-5294. living. ThB elegant Delta for 1!>69 ex- FlnlBh recreation rooms and attics. cal transportation. SS.'iO. Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. CLERKS McCARthy CHEVROLET 1965 CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG 201-9517 1II5B FORD PAIRLANE — $75. Good cluilvcly on display at Holly Hill. W« McCARthy CHEVROLET Call running condition. Call carry a complete line Df 12' wldea SMALL JOB BPECIALIBT "Your Low Overhead Dealer" "Your Low Overheod Deolsr" 741-6I0D after Sl20 RASSAS PONTIAC 671-2723. priced to lit your budget. Drive out Home repairs, alterations, aadltlcns. General office experience Flrsl Ave. Atlantic Highlands today and let us Bhnw you how easy Inside and outside, 291-3260. Flrsl Ave. Allonllc Highlands 1964 CORVAIR — Spyder converti- OFFERS 1960 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88. It Is to buy a quality mobile home. necessary. Call for appoint- 291-1101 291-1101 ble. Turbo-charge engine. With anow Four-door. Excellent running condi- Open 9 a,m- to 8 p.m. dally, to S p.m. tires. $600. 741-5234. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tion. Full power. No ruBt Leaving Sat. WELDING ment: Mrs. Hall, 542-0335. On over 100 new cars. country. Must sell. 1250, 229-2(54. T 4 M WELDING SERVICE 19C6 LeMANS Pontlac — 6-cylinder We're out to break all previous sales Rt. 35 B. Ambov. N. J. OA8 and ELECTRIC overhead cam. Buckets, console. Real record*. 1S67 OLDSMOBILE Holiday tedan. Phone 721-5858 281-2638 and 281-1457 clean. SaorlMce. Best offer. M2-7357/ ' Now Is the time for you to saves. Air conditioned, power steering and BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- brakes, one owner, A-l condition. Call TOR — Mature. Experienced or will 1956 CHEVROLET — Four-door V8 WE'RE REALLY DEALING PAINTING & DECORATING with overdrive, 5125. 671-5018. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE train. EBBCO BUILDING, Shnvi- 542-1699 RASSAS PONTIAC 11)03 VOLKSWAGEN — White, S. N. GARGUILO bury Ave., opposite Airport. ! GET CASIl FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Free estimates. Call 22H-475J or 542-1309 1B68 CYCUINE — Lime gold, 390. 305 Broad Bt. 711-5180 Red Bank cellent condition. $6S0. . AND BPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH WAITRESSES - All shifts open. 4-speed. NUsl sell. 1865 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. Call 7U4315. MOTORS, me. Hw7. 3S, JSttonUnrn. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. — Com- Musi be over .21, Apply In person, 74t-56g» Four-speed. 300 ti.n. A-l. Asking $1300. 11)64 FORD GALAXIES 800 — Light 542-2414. plete home Improvements, alterations, no phone calls. Howard Johnson Rei< 739-0722 between 8 and 9 a.m. additions, all klndi o( mason work. taurant, Rl. 35, Mtddletown. NEW 1«? CADILLACS S15O0.J2O0O 1963 KARMANN GHIA — ConverUble. blue. A-l condition, llust see. Asking Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 892- EMBROIDERY WATCHER — .Ex- Conv. Belgl 67 Ford Aluslong Hdlp. Cpt. Karlto, Excellent condition. Best of- 1B67 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — JEM. Call 842-4621. JUNK CARS 0122. Deville Ci>nv. Whlli fer. 449-3476. 20.000 miles. Original owner. Call 741- 1965 DODGE — Station wagon, six PT43KBD UP perienced or will tralh. BBRCO M O/ds ai utlp. Ui. ' MOWINO BUILDINU, opposltl Airport, Shrews, OtVllle Hdlp. Cpt, Gold While U Pontloe T«mp. CTO Conv. cylinder. Stick shift. Just Ilirnei 39, DeVllle Hdlp. Cpe. CAKAHO 1967 — Blue with white, 00(1 miles. Top condition. $80O. Must Twinbrook Aufo Wrecking OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS •jury. Blue-Whlli 64 Codllloc CalDls . Hdlp. Sdn. Interior. Power steering, conBole. Ex- 1S53 FORD VICTORIA — Automatic. CALL 7418104. DtVlllt Hdtp, Sdn. Gold 63 Codllloc SlKty-Two Hdtp. Cpe. cellent condition. Call during day. Good running condition. Firm 5125. sell. Moving. 842-1279, Eatontown 542-2235 FULL, TIME DAYS - P»rt-llm» DaVllle Conv. Brown 532-2364. After S p.m., 842-3142. Call 741-5315. NEED A GOOD USED STATION MASONRY WORK - All typei. Plus- days. Apply Mlddletown Burger DeVllle Conv. Yellow CARS WANTED — We pay. top SS terlng, brick, blocks, concrete. Spe- Chef. Hwy. 35. MUSTANO IS87 - Hardtop Eight- 1958 FORD — Torino, 7 months old. WAQON? See Mount English Ford for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent cialize. In patios. 747-3(35. SI0MUS.SCO cylinder, automatic. Good condition. 7.000 miles. Engine 302. V-». Warran- today. Red Bank. 741-8000. M2-5.M0. NURSES' AIDES — Part-time for I NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILES 63 Ford LTD Hdtp. Cpe. Asking X1800. Call after 5 p.m. 542-ty. Like new. $1995. 671-0293. BUHLBR & BITTER TYP'N'COPY a.m. to 4 p.m. and evenings 4 p.m. U Codllloc Calais Hdfp. Sdn. 7721. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER IBM Executive Typing 946.(303 Mlmen to 12 p.m. 12 per hour. Holmdel* Choose From 2S2& 11)64 BUICK — Wildcat convertible. - $3.75 stencil cut & 1st run (100)Hizlet vicinity. Call 261-3548 lor ap- 66 Rambler Morlln 2-Dr. CM. Very good condition. S925. Call 872- 3290 Hwy. 35. Hulet, 264-0193 AUTO PARTS-KEPAIRS U Mercury Col lente Conv. CHRYSLER 1968 — Three-seat WSB- LAWN SERVICE — Attics, cellars pointment. 45 Olds MS on. Full power, low miles, like new. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE.—auperb ALUMINUM: TRUCK BODY 1961 Sis. Won. Owner will net! this 35200 car lor Service. OOWNES PONTTAC 82 low»r and garages cleaned. Free estimates. SALESLADY — Full time permanent U Olds Dynamic t-Dr. Sdn, 1060 VOLKBWAOEN 8BDAN Like new condition.' plywood In- 071.9086 position. Must be over 18, Ple-ale. ap- F-85 6Cyl. fownStd. Cold «5 Olds firm $2950. Blberon, 222-3973. Excellent condition. Best offer. 842- Main St., Matawan, 56S-2299. side, oak floor. 462-2961. Delta Hdlp. Cpt. HOUSES PAINTED ply In person. CARROLL'S STATIO- (4 Olds Hdtp. Cpe. 1057 T-BIRD — Engine and trans- 2378. BAYSHORB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NERY, 2J Broad St., Bed Bank. Mold! First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 1959 VOLKSWAGEN WRECK - Very Call OVER $3500 Dyn. ig 9-Pass. Wgn. mission rebuilt. New tlrei, two tops. 19S8 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent con- good engine and parts. SiOO. 741- 741-2759 69 Codllloc FlMlw'd Best offer, 229-91)4. dltlon. Low mileage. 291-9200 2322. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- Br'ham Sdn CARPENTE.R — Will do repairs ana ED — 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Apply in «9Old« Delta SS Cust'm Cpe. 291-1776 C Gouglaj Alan person The Rurjer Bowl, 15 WWte 41 Cadillac DeVIII* S500.J10OO MBRCBDKS -, BF.NZ remodeling. Large or small Jobs. Rea- Hdlp. Sdn. AUTOS FOR SALE 1900 FOUR-DOOR CHIIYSLER SAR- sonable. Call 787-1907. St., Red Bank. 68 Codllloc DeVilia Conv. ii Ford Muslong Hdlp. Cue. ATOGA — Automatic transmission, 100 Oceanport Ave. Little Sliver AUTO RENTALS 67Cadllloc DeVllto Conv. u Bulck wildcat 4-Dr. Sdn. power oraHes and steering, radio, 842-5353. MSONRY — : Specializing In fire- OBNERAL OFFICE WORK — Ex- Hdlp. Co.. (3 Bulck Spec.,V-l DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY places, patios and barbecues. Call perienced IBU typewriter Salary 67 Codllloc Calais 4-Dr. Sdn. heater. S275 or brst offer. Days, 291- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle with Prices start at (6.99 and up. Scono- commer.jur.!l« with ability. 541-1112. •7 Cadillac FMelw'd «S» 5dn. «Cnryjl#r30C Hilp. Sda. IMPALA 2534 Eves. 542-16BS. radio, 6,000 miles. Warranty still 291-0003. Hdlp. C«. Car ol Red Bank. 210 .IS. Kftrrnaj) 11 Codllloc DeVlll. 19(8, White. Automatic VI, 1963 BELAIR CHEVROLET - Sta- good. Meed bigger car. Asking 11750. Springs Rd. 747-0173. COLONIAL HOUSE PAINTERS, Ex- SALESGIRL — We ar« looldni lor power steering. Loaded, tion WBKOn. Four-door. V-B, automa- or best reasonable 'offer. 495-0727 or terior, Interior. Frea estimates. Call the right girl, personable, alert for tn WEYI SOLD & SIRVICED 254-1211. 741-7777. active bridal and ladles' fashion store. $HX)0-$350P $2495 tic power steering. 787-9473. TOM'S FORD Must have experience. Top wafei for MERCURY STATION WAGON 1967 — 1069 — 98 OLDSMOBILE — Fully ROOMS PANELED — New ceilings. the rlfht rlrl. Write Box L-1M. The 68 Olds 9S Luxury Sdn FOR 57 YEARS — equipped with air conditioning. 1964 RENT A CAR « Cadlllor. DiVHIt Hllp. Sea. y. CHEVROLET 8 passenger. Air conditioned, wood Porches screened, enclosures. Addl- Daily Register. Red Bank. w MW Overhead Dealir" paneled. 32,000 miles. Excellent condi- CHEVROLE3T Impala, iwo-door. 671- J0O Hwr- 35 26+4600 tlons, alteration!. 741-2109 or 787-0153. IUY WITH CONFIDENCE. tion. S5100. Call 291-2O00. 1145. : . SALESWOMAN — Permanent,. jr»ar -Av«.;../ ; AUonllc Highland! HOUSE PAINTINO — Experienced. round, for drug store In Long Branch. S25O0-J3O00 CHEVROLET CUEVELLE MALIBU BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Interior-Exterior. Reasonable, phone Weekdays only. 9 to 5:30. Knowlelga 67 Bulck Electro 2»lll0l 1964 — Four-door Sedan. V8, auto- S42-O3GH. of cosmetics desirable. For Interview Conv. AUTOS FOR SALE matic. Power steering. Radio, heater, eSOIdi Celrnuitn Hdrp. Sdn. CARPENTRY call 2221397. 46 Lincoln C'tlnental Seven tires. Excellent condition. 872- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Hdtp, Sed. 0211. ALL roUR BPHINO Small masonry work. Experienced. RN .OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - 65 Cadllloc DeVllle Hdtp. Sed. Call 671-5890 RIVIERA FIREBIRD! 1985 CORVAIR CORSA convertible. FITTINQ OUT NEEDS Experienced In Intravenous work, . e« Jersey's Largest llarlns Supply TREES REMOVED — Reliable ser- part-time, needed on blood-mobiles. 19S3 1968 Blue. Whltewalls, radio, healer, snowa. 180 House. 34 Whirf Ave.. Red Baas. 711- Monmouth County Blood Bank. 542. S2OO0-S2S0O Bulck Green, Loaded. Turbo engine. Excellent condition. vice. Free estimates. 741-7135 after "400," 4-speed, looded. 5780. Open Bun. and Holidays, 0 a.m. 5 p.m. Olio. $900 or best offer. 872-1845; Call morn- to 1 p.m. . . ^ 67 Olds Delm'142! Hdtp. Sdn. CADILLAC—OlDSMOBIU ! ; $1295 $2995 s -)ngs. -./•/;„;•";... ;- •;•••,• j.;., i EXPERIEKCBD CLEANING LAD? 65 Lincoln C'tlnenf ol 4-Dr. Sdn. Broadway at Fowth HANS' '•PlStlER«oN1|t!Usroir BUILT ~r-n-~saav TV CLINIC for permanent position. Two dayi a 67 Bulck Electro 4-Dr. Sdn. McCARthy CHEVROLET McCARthy CHEVROLET 1963 CORVECTE FASTOACK — New BKIFF—24' — Wllh cuddy cabin. Pow- Opw t',&yf a week. We specially neck. Oood wages. Call S<2-1120. 68 Olds CJtlass, 6 Town Sdn. engine and new tires. Call in -repair.'* of ratlins, TV's, black Long Branch "Your Low Overheod Deoler" ered fcy 210 h.p. Marine Interceptor 67Oioi Delta Cui. Hdtp. Cpt. "Your Low Overhead Dealer" 5424756 engine. Fishing chalra, navy top, rodand ' while and color, stereos and SALESGIRL — Part-time. Exr-flrlrvB Vital, Kyi. 222-1234 I Flrsl Ave. Atlantic Highlands I First Ave. Atlantic Highlands I holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, record playerR. antenna installations. preferred. Permanent, apply In porsrin. 291-1101 1S6J BUICK EI/ECTRA 225, - Fully head. Very fast Perfect family or Estimatea given before work Is done. Love Lane, 35 Broad Bt., Rsd Bank, 29\-U0i equipped. Asking $2400. Call 583- flsnlng boat. Painted and ready for All work guaranteed. Service call 51 1920. black and whlto. S8 color. F*st, fast RN OR LPN — 11 "to 7 ».m. Ptlll rr launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 •service. • Call 220-I939 or 229-0S3O. ^»*JHbHHr<***t*t*M*****« 1061 VALIANT — Four-door wagon. after 5 p.m. ' part-time. Naveslnk House, W River- Oood running condition. '$100 or best STEP REPAIR — Concrete, block or ilde Ave. call Mrs. Mill", S42<3400. offer. 671-3480. • NEW AND USED SAILBOATS wood. HOUBB painting. Interior or ex- MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 1867 TR-M-IRS. Wire wheels, radio, West St.. Monmouth Beach 222-3402 terior. Free estimates. Call S42-035O heater, tonneau. $1995. Call days 535. after G p.m. CLERK 2081. Nights. 2J2.M70. COMET SAILBOAT — 16', excellent condition. Many extras Includlni mo- FREE ESTIMATES Experienced with buMneai michlnes. 1B63 BUICK — Two-door hardtop. Low tor. First' reasonable offer < accepted. Vacuums and sewing machines re- Typing neceasHry. Full time, Mon, mileage, excellent condition. Call after 5, 531-3428. paired. ALLSEW SHOPPEB, it thru Frt. 9 tn 5:30. Salary open. Full 741-5688 Church fit., Ketnaburff. 05-0177. company btnrtln. call lor ipjalnt- 30' SILVERTON SPORT B1SHXR- YOUR SECRETARIAL. NEBDB -Let- incnl, Mon. thru Frl. U2-US9 »r M3- 1*55 T-BIBP Classic — Automatic. MAN — Fully equipped. Reasonable. 020(. Will except trade or even swap. 229- 671-3057. ters, report!, re.mn.eii, manuscripts, 3211. etc.. typed In my homt. 741-M68. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS PBRSONALTZE.D RBBERVED~BER- 19SS VOLKBWAOEN — ISquareback. 14' SCOTT Flberglaa ski boat with V/CE — Car* taken to Inspecllon, lit. M Colts Nee* Tan, sunroof, radio, heater. Call T47- special puckage delivery, rent & drlv- WOMAN — LIVE IN — HOUSEWORK Hurry Hurry Hurry 9141 alter 6 p.m. trailer, skis, etc, New 27 h.p. motor. by day or hour. Call for rite*. -OAKHURST AREA, 8ALABY »»« + PER WEEK PLUS ROOM AND lfMt VOLKSWAGEN — Asking HIM. (ISO, Call 747-27M. &42-37D3. Excellent condition BOARD. WILL BOAHD HUIBAND TERMITE CONTROL FREE. CALL (93-4323, AFTER »:S0. 787-S07S : Other Insect*, Free etitlmateii. Fair •k 1950 RAMBLER — Two door. Good O'DAY SAILBOATS rate. Call 842-12*7 after 8 p.m. COUNTER AND KITCHEN WORK — To The body, engine runs, but needs rings. Reliable woman. Hcmra 11 to B and The Yacht Shop, Dealers $85. Call 747-5277. Sun. 12 to a. nlvervlew Collet Uiop. 1184 Ocean Ave.. Bea Bright. 84MD13 EMPLOYMENT 741-2100, EKt. 282. 1!W« MUSTANfJ — Red convertible. 25' KETCH — 25 h.p. inboard en- White top. six - cylinder, standard gine. Bleeps four. Head, galley, lev- transmission. One owner, one driver. tn Balls. Heady to go. 671-0491. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HAIRDRESSERS Most Beautiful Extremc-ly food condition. $1300. Salary open. Paid vacation, pi 1 he* Call after 6 p.m. 812-1384. 18' PIEERQLAS — 95 h.p. Mercury, LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 ta '• King Jamei pltalltitlon, paid holiday!. I t-1717. with trailer and accesBorles. In good Nursing Homo. Evenlnga 999)1231. 1965 CHEVROLET SPORTVAN — condition. After 6, 747-45H. 2B1-340O Very gootl condition. Rtandant shift. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Fart-tlrm $1050 or best offer.^ 747-1709. IT' CHKTKK LAPSTJtAKK BUN- P5HMANENT AND TBHPOBARY days. Rtil Dank. Must hav« knowl- Dealership Around! ABOUT — Ready lor water. SIM, ACE KMPLOVMENT AOBNCV 20 Thomas Ave. 7(7-3491 Shrewstur; edge of medical terminology. Call 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU — 'Two- 872-1533. ; ' 222-9702. door hardton. Power steering. Low SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11 milcane. Call 5M-78M. 2*' CABIN CRUISER - 10" beam, WOMEN — To work In modern mo- •It 109 Qrpy marine. Two hunks, heart, shift. Part-time, Steady worlt. An- tel as malda. Chanct for advance- 1967 MBO — British raclnp green, fresh water tank, automatic Mine. swtrlne Service. 741-4700. ment. Apply Holiday Inn, Rt. 26, low mileage, Pirelli racifals and snows, New- 30 Kallon fuel tanfi. Best offer. PHYSICAL TKEKAPIST — Full or Hazlct. * extra set Dunlnps, Stebro mufflfler, Gall 264-7580. part-time. Flcxlbla houra. Call rsdlo. heater. Loads of extras. Ex 531-2101 NURSERY SCHOOL TBACHBR — Af- + cellent condition, tine owner. J22O0 SACRIFICE -20' CRUISERS INC. ternoons. ComfortahU worklni In un- firm. Call before 11 a.m. 671-3870. with 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Excellent NURSES' AIDEB - 7 to 3, eiperl- structured atmosphere In which chil- condition. Many extras. Very sea- :ed only. S2 per hour plua beneFlls. dren can explore rreely and mak* 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - worthy and Ideal for all on-ivatcr M8-42M. HOLWDEL CONVALBB- own decisions. 566-BK2^, S to 9 p,Tn, Two tops. FiMir-Hpeed. Circle Chevro- activities. Bee at WESTON'fl MA-' CENT CENTER. Holmdel. COME ONE let, Red Bank. 7*1-3130. RINA — Monmouth. Beach, or call TlOTIlER HELPEH — ItellabU teen- 747-10M. REAL ESTATE age girl to care for two boys. Bleep- OPEL — 1861, standard shift. 30,000 In. Five dayn per week. Own room miles. One owner. Mechanically sound 10.3" ORADY WHITE — 75 h.p. elec- Saleswoman, experience preferred, but and pool faillltlea. 583-1016. but needs nome t>°dy work. Aaklnff tric Btart Johnaon. New navy top, dlrtc not required We have a vacancy "PEJNTAL ASSISTANT — Bjtperlencerl price $350. Call evenings 717-32X8. curtain* and back cover. Compafla. which offern real opportunity to a preferred.. Full time. Write Box N- Fire extinguisher, cushions find equip- * SHREWSBURY MOTORS qualified person. The Dowstra Agency. 146, Tho Hilly ncglstcr, Red Bank. Oldest and largest Volkawncen dcalrr ment, winter cover. All In excellent 741-8700. •ft COME ALL In Monmouth County. Call 711-8500. condition. JH50 firm. 741-2162. WOMAN — For kitchen. 11 a.m. to -« REGISTERED NURSES 2 p.m. Apply In person Burger Bowl, 1960 CHEVROLET — Four-flour, by- 23' PARADISE SKIFF -- Two bunks, •* WAGONS head, outriders, radio. Can be seen For Charge Nurse duties. All ahlftfl. ID White St., Red Bank. •H dramatic, six cylinder. Powrr steer- Full time preferred. Excellent work- in*. Best offer. After 5, 56G-7332. at Nauvoo Marina, Sea Bright. NEEDED SITTER — In my home. •* ing conditions In new extended ctire 1082 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— facllitipB. J728D plus llbernl brncllti, For 4 and 5 year old. Call betwwrt Oood condition. Fully equipped. Cal! [or appointment, 948-1200. KOLM- 6 and 9 p.m. 741-7(11. TRUCKS FOR SALE Phone S46-4169. DEL CONVALESCENT CENTER. •* HOUSEKEEPBR _ Live out. light $2191 Holmdel. rooking antl child care, Tueadajr '67 FORD 1965 FORD —!4 ton pick-up. Perfect 14' FIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOAT — Complete with all accessories Includ- LFN'S — All ahlfts. J545O plua llheral through Daturday. Excellent salary, Country Squire. Automatic. condition. Clean. $1150 firm. Call 741- numsnn, 842-8298. ftlTS. ing trailer, steering, canvas top antl benefits. Call for appointment. 046' cover, v/s h.p. Mercury outboard. 4200. 'HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT OIRL WANTED — For light o»lc» *»». *«»*** IMS FORT> VAN TRUCK — Fully Price S25O. Call 264-B03S. CENTER. Hwy. 34. Holmdel. equipped. Low mileage. Radio. Excel- work for major motion picture com- fpnt condition. Good buy. 204-2459 after BLUSJAY 1317 - Complete racing HOUSEKEEPERS — $2 per hour plus pany. Cnll between 10 and 5, Mr. Llg- '68 PONTIAC t p.m. gear, with Katdey spinnaker, two nets beneflta. D46-42O0. HOLMDEL CON- glo 74T-870O. 'M OLDS 88 $1295 of sails, trailer. 747-1248. VALESCENT CENTER. HolmJel. LAUNDRESS — Private home. Two Srond Prix. Air. lf)$l CHEVROLET — Rack truck. Onn Automatic, radio, hwler. 18' EASTERN LAPSTRAKE — EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE dnya weekly. Top aalary. Cal! 741-«49« ********* ton. Four-speed transmission, 38,000 after B p.m. original miles. Exrellent shape. Er^t h.p. Evlnrude electrlr, canval i OPEtftATORB — 35 hrs. weeK. offer. Dayrr, mi'?534. Eves. 5<2-18SS. extras. $550, Call 222-7781 7U-9C2S. WAITRESS — 7:30 tn 3:30, flva daya. ****+**** 'ii MEROIRV $2495 '67 LINCOLN 15' RUNABOUT — With 15 h.p. Mer-WOMEN — Part-time. Ni> experience Rt. 34 Sweet Bhopre, 43 E. Rt. 34, WRECKER — 1956 F500 Ford. Dome cury electric atari and tilt trailer. neceaaary. Apply STAB CLEANERS, Matawan. CyclonB. 4-door tedon. Air. light, heavy duty boom and winch. Ready for the water. 5695. You 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. HAL FRIDAY — Who ha« Real R<- 62 FORD $795 Call 5I)S-O18R. can't beat It. 56S3341. ***•*•*** ********* MAID - Part-time. tali; or Mortgage experience, to work In an expanding Real Ealate Agency, Couilry SquJrs. ma FORD PICK UP — Fair con- 24' StLVEUTON cabin skiff. Two Leonardo Motel CONVERTIBLES $2695 dition. Excellent mechmlcnlly, new bunlifl, head, Ice box, automatic bllHc. 23I-M4. 3'Cflr round, In Little Silver Ares. Sal- '(8 MERCURY '67 OLDS $2295 rubber. Priced for nut anle, $125. $375. Can be aecn at Highlands Ma- ary commenflurale wllii experience. Day«> 2O1-2KM, Evc«. S4J-1888. rina. 231-0(502. HOBTEBB-CASHIER — Excellent Write Box N-147, Th«' Dally Reglstlr, XR-7. 4-specd, Cutlass Supreme, 4-door hardtop. year-round position. Must apply In Red Bank. It******** 14 'RUNABOUT — 28 h.p. Evlnrudo peraon. No phone call*. HOWARD ^ '67 MERCURY $2195 and trailer. Excellent condition. M23. JOHNSON RBSTAURANT. RTB 35,DICTAPUONE~TypiBT snd general '(7 COUGAR $2095 MOBILE HOMES Will nell separately. Call 74M677 or Mlddlelotvn. olflce work. Bxncrlenceil, Linn Adjuat- Pork Lane. Air condiHoned mem service. 462-8050. Automotlc, '66 BUICK $1945 747-4JB4. WAITRESSES WANTE.D — Apply In ********* r ********* Wlldcal <.dr. hordlop, oir. SCHIFFMAN "LUXURY. COMFORT — UTILITY 2~7 pcraon for night • shift 8 p.m. * 4 a.m. Orfldy White Sportn Fhherman, 2 and 10 p.m. • 6 a.m. Town * Burl (More Classified Ads t********* CAMPERS & TRAILERS years old, 210 Chrysler with 1.5-1 re- Diner, Rt. V. Ulddletewn, between '67 DODGE $1895 '67 T-BIRD 52795 TRAILERS - CAMPERS duction. SO £al. fuel, flying bridge, I and 4 p.m. On The Next Page) Pafara. Automatic, rodlo, heater. Afr conditioned. MOTOR HOMES final controls, fttnnd-up head, galley, DO YOU LIKE CLOTHES? — You '66 CHEVROLET $1695 20 gal- water, sleeps four, excellent ********* ********* N. J.'s torgeit dealer, over 100 unlit will love working for Fashion Frock.*. Impala 4-dr, hardtop. on display. condition. In water at Layton's Plea- Free wardrobe and training. Aver- BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUre Bay Yacht Bnnln, Comanche Dr.. ********* Morris Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. age $20 to $35 per night. Rapid Ad- Del/Re/. Volunteer. Swinger. Oceanport. Or call 741-3140 after B vancement. Cal! 691-1519 or 3I1-Q47O. '66 MERCURY $1695 '(7 MERCURY $1995 p.m. Monfeloir, automatic. Wlnnebooo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. S-iS, oir conditioned. 16' FIBEROLA8 — With 40 h.p. John- COOK — Full time, for small Nurs- '65 OLDS $1595 You can see them all at ing Home. Shrewsbury Manor. 741- ********* ! son motor. Complete cover, wlUi can- MM. ********* 91 Luxury sedan, air. SCHIFFMANS vas aide, top and window* All easen- "SEA-DOO" i ot tht Colllnawood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 tlal3. Beat offer. 222-1M1. SALESWOMAN - Steady Job. Ex- '65 LINCOLN $2195 £7 MERCURY $1995 Farmlngdali, N. J. 93S-5256. perienced preFerreS, tout will train. I 12' AKUMINUM — i'i ll.p. motor, Apply In person, or call 741-2083. Ask Air conditioned. Monterey. Excellent condition. One year old, for Mrs. Perkins. FREEDMAN'fl [Bombardier Ltd., Canada!: | 6p- 7J7-5587. ********* ********* $1795 BAKERY, SOI P. Street, Bitmir. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SAILINO PRAM —. Hamann 88'' Water WAITRESSES WANTED — 31 years | SEE THE FUN BOAT — Bug, white with orange aail, mahOK- and over. Experience not necsssary, '65 FORD $1295 £6 OLDS any Interior, lllie new. $130. 284-77H. will train. Apply In person, TLAH- Golaxlt Culloss. INO PIT, ilonmouth Shopping Center, ' AS PLAYFUL $1795 Summer Is Just AUTO BENTALS Eatontown. ********* Around the Corner... SALESPERSONS WANTED - Full AS A DOLPHIN time year round only. Five day week 66 CHEVROLET and wa need 100 Us«d Can Apply 7. W. Woolworth Co., 5S Broad ! NOW AT fit.. Red Bank, after 2 p.m. Impcla SS. Automatic. We will trad* or buy out RENT A CAR right .— Cafl or Comt In BTENOORAPHER - Mon. through ********* DAY • WEEK • MONTH Frl., B-5 P.m., Pleasant working con- i RED BANK ditions. Convenient location. Excel- TOM'S FORD lent fringe beneflta. Btnte aalary de- \ AUTO IMPORTS 65 PONTIAC $1695 WALL alred. Write, C/O P.O. Box J«7 AJlen- ASK FOR ED SIGLER UNCOLN-JWERCURr- hurat. N.J. ! NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURV AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 LtVlons, oir conditioned. WrtwUmry Av«,, ot Sycatmn . ********* Hwy. 35 2.4-1 o00 Ktyport g*RMAID — For family tivern. 747-5400 Jff^k1 W"") * RED BANK MI-5886; 65 FORD 31295 MHMHMr-' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 , . 15 HELP ITANTED-FEamE | HELP W ANTED-MALE HELP WANTEP-MALE HELP WANTEP-MA1E Family INSTRUCTION MSTBUCTlCTf W0M3J y*BT^JMi work s*Jia» Avon Pro- •tacts. Hows it your t WE HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER PACKERS Tli* Fabulous IBM 360 For You To Tf*fn On! RELIABLE CLEANLNO LADY — Tor »•# us Into o high-poring actlorv-pockM eorttri Doy ond tvwHnfl dom» efftCe In Ulddletown, one morning a, W«nf»d lor houitheU mov- MECHANICS now forming . . . opprovrt fir vrleroni . . . Tuition bail avafMI*. Week Call Tii-0287. ' ," ing and storage; company. ENROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTER TYPISTS —" Excellent openings (or ON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE good typist* interested In engineering Apply in person ANDER- We have an immediate need for mechanics who would be inter- •rlented . aisfrnmentfl. Experience' SON BROS., INC., $1-53ested In being trained as Firesetter-mechanics to work on auto- .should be In excess of one year. Call John JUhon (201) 939-5101. AELBC, Mechanic Si., Red Bank. mated machines, Call for appointment or apply in person, Monmoutli County Airport, Farming* Norflli ' For FfM Booklet Mall Thll Coupon or T«t. W-tUt .dale, N. J. For interview. Ah equal MR OPPORTUNITY •„ Join o« Computer ' opportunity employer. Monmoath ini Oeata Counties • GOOD STARTING RATE utot ptnrlnc wsj tgUto tfraeiu. • STEADY SHIFTS Irtitituit • NAME „... We win train nil prtiura tor lloeiu- HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS —Lu- • FULLY PAID BLUE CROSS. BLUB BHIKLD 60 English Plai« J ADDRESS crative part-lime work available la ln», thraudi our (pecttl company " • PLUS OTHER BENEFITS prestige business. No usual canvass- •ohoo), qtulJflM jaunt men lor po- ing — no traveling. Our nationally sUloai In one of today's moat tacn- RED BANK, N. J. J CITY STATE.... ZIP known organization Is -Number Ono Uve professions. IIKUI latsreeted In nnt »etr HIIIIII <* »l?,ooo, with '. JOIN A GROWING COMPANY C 747 4647 In Its field. If you have a, pteaslng unlimited future Income potentlij, etl '" - ! PHONE ASE personality and beat references for Mr. Btea.ro, 787-O6C9. local Interview phone 774-5193, 566- 0426, 363-2127 on June 4 from 9 a.m. LABORERS — To drive and operate to noon. septic tank truck*. Firewood work. HELP WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Call 7U-1S4S. WANTED —' Experienced operators. CARPENTER'S HELPER — Horn CHILDREN BOARDED BIT DAY or Ladies' sportswear. Year-round work. SALESMAN—Full time. Experienced SIGNALITE construction. Some experience deslr week. Shrewsbury Ave., & Catherine Union rtop. Call 872-1651. desired. Salary plua commission. able. Call 671-56M. Bt. Qualified mature mother. 741-ES53 Squire's Men's Shop. 1300 Hwy. 35, 1933 HecK Avs. Neptune, N. J. RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — We are Mlilaletown. 871-9282. SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Excel TUTORlNr; FRENCH. Al»o looking seeking a qualified girl with typing, lent opportunity with national tit (or position teacher'i assistant morn- receptionist and general business CLIRK FOR SHIPPING DEPART- company. Must he personable an Ings. Experienced. Call 842-4458. •kills to work closely with the direc- MENT — Capable of handling fork ambitious with some knowledge of tt tor ait our msAn office. 8aJa.ry up to Hit truck .preferred. Full time, per- financing field. Territory Monmoutl COLLEGE STUDENT — Seeks Gov- tlOO. Pleaas call 7384900, KINGSTON manent. Paid holidays and otter com- County. Permanent position, Broai erness position and/or music 4nd MARCUS, 102 Hwy. 36, Keyport-Haz- pany benefits. Please apply. In per- fringe benefits. Advancement, salar; dancing teacher. Will live In. Call son, RALPH FRIEDLAND & BROS., LAY-OUT MAN open. P.O. Box 72, Freehold. let. Locust St., KiyporL 355-1330, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Matawan. SHORT ORDER COOK — Bxper! COLLEGE JUNIOR wishes Interesting Experience and/or tralhlng necessary.' DRIVERS FOR FABRICATION OF CUSTOM BUILT HACHWES. enced. Five days. 10 to 8 p.m. Sal well.paylng Job. Experienced waitress, Full time. No eves. Complete hand EXPERIENCED ONLY and Sun. off. CHAPEi. HILL LUN salesgirl, etc. Transportation. Write written resume to Box O-106, The Expariencsd in handling CHEON, Rt. 35. Mlddletown, 49 Balera La.. Little Silver. 741-043T. Dally Register, Red. Bank. "Today was a real FUN dayl The bus broke down household goods. Apply in PERMANENT POSITION DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time. BABY CARE for your child In my Mature, 1-3 afternoons.. HoUndel area. person, ANDERSON BROS., and the police had to come and help u% WALK HELP WANTED-Male-Femali home. Mld'lletown area. BxperleD.ee preferred, but not neceii- 741-8106. •ary. Write Box L-L2S, Ttw Dally Bet INC., 51-53 Mechanic Sh, EXCELLENT STARTING RATE: to school." KENNEL HELP IN ANIMAL HOS FRINGE BENEFITS EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE DAY later, Red Bank. Red Bank. PITAL — Male and female. Full WORKER - Call alter 5. time, B «.m. to 4 p.m. Appllean 741-1118 DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Insurance EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC please write Box B-195, The Dal! experience necessary. Oood typing* 1 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - RegHttr, Red Bank. •kills. Houra 9 to 5 p.m. Write P.O. —Chrysler products. Good pay. boa- INDUSTRIAL WASHING MACHINE COW. pltallzatlon, vacation and retirement. Box 824, Red Bank. S3 Main St. Msikwin, N. J. PLUMBHRS AND PLUMBER COOKS — Ewerlenced. Pirt «nd full FINANCIAL .Good working; conditions. Call Mr. HELPERS — Experience necessar SALESLADY — Full time permanent Frank at FAH DODGE. 542-1117. time. Holiday Inn. Haslet. Apply In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES position. Must be over 18, Please ap- (201) 566-4660 Steady work, good pay with benefit* person. Aik for Mr. Mario. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TECHNICIANS paid holidays. Call 566-4421 after 7 p.m. ply In person. CARROLL'S STATIO- WAREHOUSE MAN OULF SERVICE BTATIONB FOR NERY, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. For household goods, moving and (AVIONICS & EMI) HELP WANTED - Apply In persor LEASE — Uodern 2-bay. good neigh- TWO WOMEN NEEDED — To work storage company. Apply in person at Kelly's Service Station, Hwy. 38, Ea? borhood! and transit trade. Paid produce, market, July 15lh on. Call ANDERSON BROS., INC.. 51-53 Me- Advanced development and test Keansburg. TELETYPESETTER training. Ono In Mat&w&n and one In M4-O924. • chanic St., Red Bank. technician openings exist In rapidly Clieesequike. Call days, HE (-IK66. expanding Avionics facility. Back- KITCHEN CABINET ASSEMBLER After 5 call 727-1647. CLERK WANTED — Apply In person MATERIAL HANDLERS ground must include advanced Monmouth Kitchen, 2113 Rte 35, Os PERFORATOR C.B.8. Supermarket, 33 Main St., military electronics training or hurst, 531-2200. TAVERN BUSINESS FOR SALS Keansburg. Immediate openings In our machine shop'fox material banners. Excellent OP' equivalent and 2-3 yearn o( ex- OPERATOR CALL DRIVER- perience with circuitry develop* ACTORS NEEDED — High schi WAITRESSES — Experienced only. portunlUea for advancement, W1U train. ment in teat or systems test. students needed for surfing movli Ajply In parson, 8HORH POINT INN, ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT Casting date June 7, 11:45 a.m. Oceai —Fully equipped. Must sell due to Hwy. 39, Hazlet. STOCK CLERK PiM Vacation ana Holidays. Group Medico. Life Insurance axl Penilra Plan. To dlaousa the so excellent op* •tde Surf Club, Sea Bright, 222-2271 Call morning noura weekdays. For local growing news- Illness. No reasonable offer refused. •JEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS — Call oi stop by between t a-m. and present mortgage. THE- KIRWAN .CO. JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, LOOKING TOR A GOOD STEADY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER r Realtor!. Mlddletown. 787-5JO0. W. COMBINED — Clerk-typist • atten- ,cy. Experience p>eferred. Full time Opportunity Unlimited Mlddletown. JOB? — men we're looMnr. for you. COOK — Full or part-time. Large Keansburg 787-6600, Hazlet. 284-7200 dance officer, part-time, for public position, lei's 'talk it over Wanted, new and used car porter. quires experienced outside salesmai nurslnk* home. Modern kitchen. Good and Red Bank 842-4330. school term September 1 to June Top pay and all benefits Including Established territory. tfonmouUi Coun' worklnl condition!. 5S6-MO0. Matawan, So. Application forms available In the We offer liberal fringe benefits ACME hospltallzatlon, vacations, etc. Apply ty. Salary, draw and commlsslo N. J. REFINANCE rOUR MORTOAOE — ef/lce of tin secretary at the High- Including pension plan and pleasant Prestige International Electronic Cor to New and Used Car Sales Depart- Hospltallzatlon and other benefits. Al To consolidate all your bills or any lands Public School during Uio school working conditions...plus the op- Notrtechnloal products. Mature ma: ment, Mr. KrelBS. M. SCHWARTZ It replies confidential. It you have i other purpoie. Up to 30 years to re- day from ° a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. portunity to earn an above average rled men. Must have -car. No over, MARKETS SONS, HI W. Front St., Eel Bank. ambition to Improve your present p pay. Confldantla], Immediate service. Emily A. Johnson, lecretary. High- income. night travel. Excellent company train' 74T-0787. sltlon pleaaa do not apply. Write Bo Call lor appointment BUY-RITE lands Board of Education. S72-1476. Ing program. Uu openings in Its stores for: F-118, The Dally Register Red Bai REALTY, 787-1010. (Broker). ANIMAL, HOSPITAL — Red Bank APPLY IN PERSON AT JANITOR — Ofdces and clean light GARDENER — HORSEMAN — area, requires year round part-time $200 weekly minimum FULL TIME Industrial plant. Must ^>e a. willing care for 20-acre farm and three rid' MEN and WOMEN help,' 4 nights weekly. Mujt be 21 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE- worker. Apply In person. ELECTRO Ing horses In Mlddletown area. Excel- Full Time And Moonlighters INSTRUCTION Plus liberal commissions, bonus pro GROCERY CLERKS IMPULSE. US Chestnut St., Red Bank lent salary. Call 842-0559 after 6 p.m years or over, neat with pleasant per- crams and fringe benefits. Protected Turret Lathe Operators PAINTJNa-All Media. Print* les- •onallty and good telephone voice es- CADIUAC CO. territory. WANTED — Drummer, orianUt and PART-TIME — Pick up and delivery ions or organizes groups only. Lonls,' nntlal. Experience not necewarr, but 100 Newman, Springs Rd., Red Bank FULL TIME lead • singer for beginning group. man needed on blood-mobiles. Mon- Metal Polishers Xfthyvoulou, Studio 21, 11 Broad It. must Be reliable and willing worker. AeK for Mr. Savary For persona] Interview Must be at least 14 years old and mouth County Blood Bank, 542-O110 Eel Bart 74143M. please write statins status, etc.. to LAB ASSISTANT TRAIOTH — Down- 0AM, MR. TAYLOR PRODUCE CLERKS have own equipment. S42-4928. Foundry Sand Molders Box L-127, Tile Dally Register, Red town Red Bank. Full time employ- Bank. 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARDENER AND LAWN MAINTE- Foundry Core Makers COMPUTER CAREERS ment for a wllllni worker. Excellent W» prefer experienced personnel, but NANCE. One day. S hours. Call af- HOUSECLBANINO AND IRONING — working conditions and liberal bene- 531-5159 wo will train. Extra credit given ter ter 8 p.m. 281-8912. COMPOUNDER Sheetmetal Workers Za tKMlnMs, industry and government Tour mornlnjs or two full days a fits. Only a conclentlous person need experience. •tart with ECPI training. Day and apply at 28 Linden PI., Red Bank. AUTO MECHANIC—EXPERIENCED Locksmiths eT«n!ngi. OaJl ECPI at 542-3800 or week. Own transportation. Reference. Apply personally to Dick Matthews, Experienced or Trainee visit EOPI. 269 MMnnootn Pat* Birr.. 7*1-824.5. I APPLV AT Red Bank Auto Imports, 119 H. New- We seek &n. lndustrloui Individual Tool Makers Wean Loaf Branch. MACHINE man Springs Rd., Red Bank. •killed in the measuring: and mix of creams and lotlftns, We alio tt General Help ACCORDION INSTRUCTION for be- HELP WANTED-MALE EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN ASSEMBLERS . ACME MARKETS EXPERIENCED service station at- 1 ginners and advanced. Uwe Zehint, an opening for a brignt trainw, 1' re Maintenance Men Salary $800 month Increasing to $080 AND 678 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. X tendant, full time. Apply In person. quiring iameone -with an aptitude fo: Atlantic Highlands. Tel. 281-2917. nXPERIBNCBD BUICK MECHANIC end of six months, $1000 end of first Bed Ba,nk Esso, 102 E. Front 81. figures. We need good all round SUMMER SCHOOL — Grades 7-12. —For MonmouUl County's largest year if ability warrants. Excellent WELDERS MANAGER-TRAINEE We ' offer splendid working condl Conducted at Elks Lodge, Freehold. dealer. Excellent benefits and work- three year training program with op- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT- men. Will train persons OLOTHINQ DEPT. Full time days. Married and some tlons and liberal benefits oambine AH subjects. Remedial and Enrich- In* conditions. 741-7843. portunity In management. Resume or Experienced only. Work from blue- experience. Good pay lor right man. with a congenial atmosphere in oui with good steady work his- ment. For brochure, write Monmouth call collect, Robert W Kuutz, 69 John prints, assembling custom built modern, air conditioned plant, MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN - machines. Permanent, full time position tvall- Apply In person, LIncrott Esso, New- Tutorial Institute, P.O. Bsx 16, General helper and some painting. Li- St.. N.Y.C. 212-227-3241. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. able. Experience preferred but will man Springs Rd., Llncroft INTERVIEWS tory if not experienced. Holmdel. censed driver. steady employ- train qualified person. Excellent work- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYB SHOP HELPERS PART-TIME NIGHTS — 18 or over. 9 a.m. -10 a-m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Steady year round employ- WANT TENNIS LESSONS THIS BUM- ment, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. FACTORY WORK — 'Summer em- ing conditions. Qood starting «iiiw MER? Experienced college player to to 5 p.m. Prefer local resident. Call ployment and permanent positions MSCHANIOAI&Y INCLINED • plus full company benefits. Apply £> Apply Mlddletown Burger Chef, Hwy ment. All company benefits alter « p.m. 741-7C87. Clothing Deft. Manager. G5. LAN/IN- teach. Contact Richard Perlmutur, open. 18 years minimum age. Call EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITTf and advancement opportu- after 8 p.m. 8(2-5:91. lor Interview appointment. U2-7111. FULL TIME POSITIONS . WORKER — To operate abrasive CHARLES OF THE RITZ SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS Students may apply for appointment FINE FHINOE BENEFITS ^ GUYS wheel. Steady employment Company IU. 35 Holmdel 261-000 nities. TUTOR - FRENCH If you are licensed you can get lop I by mall. ECONOPAL INC., P.O. Box benefits. ENGINEERED PRECI- ittP CARPENTER — Full tlmi plus profit sharing. SECURITY IN- 103, Marlboro. RL 35 and Twin Brook Rd., Middletnwa SION CASTING CO., Rt. 79, Morgan- CERTIFIED TEACHER. SUMMER. VnSTOBS CO.. 1 Main St. Katonlown. INDUSTRIAL WASHING An Equal Opportunity Employer vllle. 591-1123. steady work. Call anytime APPLT BJ PERSON 2»l-2«O PRESSBR — On children's raincoats. - 291-0210 Union shop, top wages. Apply WALL MACHINE CORP. MFJJ — Pait-tlme. No experience OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Ex- LEARN TO SAIL STREET FASHIONS, 3T Wall St., Red necessary. Apply STAR CLEANERS, perienced. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., 234 A LAUNCH OPERATOR — For local KLE-FORGE CORP. 32 Ualn St. Matawan, N. J. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 7*7-0552. yacht club. Holiday and weekends on- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Bank. (201) S6S-IS6O ly. Boat handling experience necei Rt 34 & Garden State Parkway, ATLANTIC HIOHLANHS KIQHT MANAGER WANTED — Also An eq.ual opportunity employer YOUNG MAN — Draft exempt, me- KITCHEN MAN — Apply In person, nary, call 264-1621 after 5:30. YACHT CLUB chanically Inclined, to operate small HARBOR RESTAURANT, Atlantlo Exit 96 night cashier. Experienced. Apply In PORTERB — Full time position avail- JUNE 23 through AUG. 33 person, RED OAK DINER, Hwy 35, farm type tractor and combine. Ex- Highlands Yacht Baeln. . able with good salary and full fringe LEGAL STENOGRAPHER Hizlet. cellent opportunity to advance to Allenwood, N. J. HELP WANTED-MALE AUTO BODY MAN — Full time. benefKa. Contact personnel office. Two twoMaur classes per week sales and management. Call Mr. Cole- Good working conditions. Apply RIVKRVIEW HOSPITAL, 741-2700 CXl — Minimum of thra* yean •<• man, 916-6700. WOODY'S AUTO BODT SHOP., 183 223 for an Interview.. Boat Dandling and racing procedure. Hrltnct. HELP WANTED-MALE BOYS — Applications for part-time E. Newman Springs Rd, Shrews- An equal opportunity employer. BOOKKEEPEn — Familiar with Ac- SALARY work now being accepted for sum- bury. 741-2332. SERVICE SALESMAN — OM exper- counts Payable, Payroll, etc. Mon. FULL FEE W5.00 mer and fall employment. Must have NIOHT PORTER — Part-time nlghU. ience preferred, excellent working through Frl. 9-5 p.m. Pleasant work' $120 per week WIREMEN driver's Ucenie. CHICKEN HOLI- Apply Mlddletawn Burger Chef, Hwy conditions, opportunity for advance- Ing condition!. Convenient location, CALL BOB WILSON 872-D367 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Electrical atssmbltrs on switch DAY, 185 E. Newman Sprints Rd., 35. ment. All company benefits Including Excellent fringe benellls.. State isl gear type of apparatus. Must b* Shrewsbury. 7r appointment, RJ2-1G'J1. ter 3 p.m. Good Humor Phon* (212) 553-7404 Employment Bureau 15 Shrewsbury Ave,, SlirewdlMiry. N.J !A'NDMAT".E~cTiiip"BOARD TOPT 213 Washington St. Good Benefits . . Steody Employment AUTO BODY MAN and help*r». Top (Opp. RM Bank Airport! OOL TABLE - Al. Sol of < baits, wagea. all benefit*. Lee'a Oarage. &S3 cm must be 18 yeara or oldfr A hive tue mii-lifl. SIM call weekday! An Equal Opportunity Employtr " Newark N.J. Call Mrs. K«rt»l, 2M-J400, or apply Broadway, W. Long Branch. a valid N.J. driver's license. .71-2829. weebCnds 477-1625. In person Holiday Inn, 3170 Hwy. PART-TIME MAN — Neit appear- XACHERS — Part-time Job with «• An Equal Opportunity Employer IS, HmM. ance. Year round tmployment door •ptlonal earning opportunity tnd ill* (More Classified Ads waxing and Janitorial icrvlc**, 78T* •y. Cml! 771-5IB. 864-IH26 or 3S3-:i27 30M. ttween 4-7 p.m. On The Next Page) 16 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 LEGAL NOTICE FOKSALE FOE SALE FOB SALE 1UL ESTATE FOR RINT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE LOTS AND ACEEAGE BEARS KENMORE- JO" ELECTRIC APABTMENTS HOIICK ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Am CONDmONER _ » b.p, 0°. RANGE — Copper oolor, Hke new, Take notice that Frank J, perrr ir DorttllU TV. p5. 1Daystrom 42" CD. Call S71-MM between M p.m. nvnn. has united to the Mayor and Coun. round teile, »2!. like new. 741-5175. •CATONTOWN, BATON CETST-Oold ell of Fair Baven -• lo- t NEED OR USE WILL... OARAGE SALE - Thursday and Medallion Club U4 Apartments. 1 THE BERG AGENCY Toncco TO EXLL — woodea lot Limited Betall mttriboan lor MAYTAO WAPH7NO MACHINE — Friday, • to 4. B ttanlish Ed., lit- and 2 bedrooms. Ml-UW, dallr W. UJftlVS In Oakhurst. Seweri and va- premise! situated at Ml River Sou, Wringer type, like new. «0. 11 Miple- tie surer. REALTORS ter. Best offer. Call IB1-2KB or «81- 5»alr Haven. N. J. ; ' wood Ave., Rumloo. HIGHLAND! — 214 room, furnished Objections, If any, should be made SELL USED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE apartment. River and ocean view. immediately in wrttlng to Roj w. ANTIQUE LOVERS — Guaranteed 70 ID rood condition. Call 281-0278 after Business couple or single. 872-1210. Nelson, Clerk of Fair Haven Bor- years, Standard sewing machine, foot G p.m. $18,900 KDZ> BAI^K^-Cholcs riverfront bulld- operated. In working condition. Com- LUXURY APARTMENTS AVAIL- lngnotlnt . BBese t residentiaential area.. SSewere s ough. plete with bobbins, needles. ISO, 7*1- OARAOB BALI — A little bit or ABLE — Uonmoutii county's nnist and all utilitiestiliti . Will build to suitsuit. (Signed) FAST 9587. everything*. Something for the whole centrally air conditioned building. 1. Sprawling Rancher Call 642-4583. , J FRANK J. PBRR ramUy, even grandma. Wed., TTiura., 2 and 3 bedrooms from J24O RIVER- 3M Hance Roe.d, WITH A QUICK ACTION SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- June 4. 5. 110 Monmouth Ave.. Leo- VIEW TOWERS, 28 Rtverslda Ave., Most Convenient Area SAB KBANBBURO — Three Fair Baven, N. j. CHINE — In case. Good condition. nardo. (Corner of Cedar Ave^) Bed Bank. Phone T4M732. Rental of- otf Hudson Are. Call May 27, June 3 $7.50 LOW-COST 530. Call 671.3036 or 671-0154. fice open ID a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Walk to schools, buses and shopping. Iforee' spacious bed- 767-T760 NOTICE rooms, separate dining room, lai-ge living room and kitchen, MUBT BEbL — Over half acre of DAILY REGISTER CAIfT BEAT MERCHANDISE WANTED 2 or 3-ROOM EFTICENCY APART- Take notice that Fair Liquors, inc Our SEAMLESS GUTTER SYSTEM. MENT — All utllltlei. 65 Main St., ceramic tiled bath, garage. Excellent condition throughout, land In Mlddletown. residential area. trading as Mayfalr Liquors has ap- Only .032 heavy gauge while used. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, ton, fur- Keauaburg. $7000. Call 812-1279. plied to the Mayor snd Council of the FAMILY AD Call [or Free Estimate, niture, ohlna, palatings, statuary, coins, Many extras. Immediate possession at closing. Borough 'of Red Bank for a Plenary lighting future*. Carved oak dining LAROE studio room. Tile bath. Light VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $900 DOWN Retail Distribution D-17 license for PROWN'S room pleeei. Copper KetUe Antiques. housekeeping. Good location. Quiet COMMERCIAL PROPERTY premises situated at M East Newman 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 OakhuraL 831-KM or KMm mature business woimn. 741-0781. Springs Road, Red Bank,' N. J. COLONIAL, BOSTON ROCKER — COLLECTOR — Wants old to; tralna ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three JUDDLirroWN TWP. - Commercial Objections, If any,, should be made FOR $9 00 Black and gold 510. Gray pearl For- any condition. Par oash or will trade. rooms, furnished. Omtleman pre- $26,990 property dong Hwy. 85 er 36. From Immediately in writing to John Bry- WU mlra kitchen set. six leather chalre, HO.. 027, 0, standard gauge, 774-8710. ferred. S91-0474. 175' to 10 acres RBAL. an, Clerk of the Borough of Red JUST *' [our white two black, $30. Aquarium. Beautiful Split Level TY «71-5UL Bank. 30 gal. nlze, with stand, under gravel WANTED RARB RIVERFRONT FIND — One (Signed) Available for Merchandise For Sale (liter system. Pump, light and vac- Used Oriental Ruga bedroom, furnUhed. Most utilities. only. Article must originate trean a OFFICERS uum Included. $15. Child's Wonder Chinese and Persian Yearly or anunmeT. 228-0818 after fl p.m. Huge Lot REAt ESTATE WANTED Murray Rosen, President, 60 Tower household and may not exceed a sola Rocking Horse, largo size, J5. CarlOon Also Wall Tapestries) price of JM.M per article. T74-3143 ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — Two-room Priced right. Transferred owner wants a quick sale. Three Hill Ave., Red Bank,~N. J. rug, 4x6, 51. Office ilze typewriter, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ItirnWieo apartment. One year lease. Marie Rosen, Vlce-Pres., eo Tower Price MUST be advertised. Eacn ad- standard Remington, working condi- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top caall bright, airy bedrooms, 28' living room, large recreation room, TJSTINOS or BETTER HOMEH — ditional Uao $1.00. No oopr changes tion, with cover, 810. Call 741-8567. Call 767-4401. IN Keans-iurj • Mlddletown • HailBt- Hill Avenue, Red Bank, N. J, paid. LES DEUX, 799 River RJ., Fair Holmdel The Bmolko Agency. 78T-O133 Stanley Kaufelt, Secty.-Treaa., 343 may bl made and no discount* or Haven, Bait Tues.-SaL 11-5. 741-4337. FURNISHED TWO-BOOM APART- formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen with plenty oi North 4th Ave., Highland Park, N.J. returoa will De made If ad Is o&a< ALUMINUM AWNINGS MENT — Utilities included. Inquire ABSOLUTELY NO ONE PAYS cabinets, 1J4 baths, attached garage. Low interest mortgagi COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL May 27, June 3 $10.00 e*l«! before mtntkn. 'By Al HoweII 741-5688 191 Maple Ave., Red Hank. No pels. To Place Your Daily Resist*' WORE THAN Us. We want clean, No children. can be assumed. We have ready Qualified tur*". J NOTICE TO BIDDERS used furniture, antiques, wicker fur- lor fast efficient service, call J. D. FAMILY AD. CALL... PHOTOGRAPH EQUIPMENT - Ro- SINGLE MAN WILL SHARE — Large Notice Is hereby given that sealed niture, or articles made before 1900. VETS $1,400 DOWN NON VETS $2,790 DOWN ROOIIE. Betltor, m. 34, Colts Neck. bids will be received by the Mayor tary Fedco glossamatte print dryer Quick service. OUR ATTIC, 143 Broad- two-bedroom apartment with same. 4S2-27U. Member Multiple LUtlng Ba- S10O, thrco big lights, one spot light way, Long Branch, 220-7781 or 222-7357, Centrally located. Red Bank. 872-188J. and Borough Council of the Boroug'i S20 each. 747-0122. Tice, of Atlantic Highlands, Monmout i 741-6900 Evenings call 531-8854. 741-78SO. 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet 264-8200 County, New Jersey for tfie Construe, 24-Hour Sorvici DINETTE SET — Round taMe plus HAIR CLIPPERS — For shearing RED BANK—-Nicely iurnished apart- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST tlan of Sajlit&ry Sewers In the Bor. five chairs, 565. Call 566-1278, after large anlmala. Call after 6 p.m. ment. Three rooms »nd bath. Utili- ough of Atlantic Highlands which shall 6:30. 776-7213 ties Included. Good location near town. YOUR HOME Include the fumdshlns; and installation TRIPLE A-1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Call tods? and give details and cash of a pumping station, wet will, ap. TWO T.V.'S — S20 ea., Net play pen PIANO WANTED — Old Btelnnay ClU 747-1008. $10. T.V. 52J. Call prlct. BTUIUJNa THOMPSON » AS. proxlm&tely 2900 L.F. of t" sewer SEWING preferred. Others considered. Pletsa THKEE^BDROOM apartment — Un- 8OC 747-S«00. pipe and other work Inddentlal there- 787-T351 phone 222-4025. Jurnlshed- Leonardo. July 1 occupan- LINCROFT RUMSON WATERFRONT to to complete the work as specified ANTIQUED BEIGE DESK SECRE- cy. Call after 6 p.m. 432-0988. Pive-yeir-old Colonial, on a lot with NEED VACANT LAND In the Flans and Specifications and MACHINES PRIVET HBDGES — 6' and up. many trees, has four bedrooms, 2H DEEP WATER BULKHEAD opened and read tn publlo at the Bor- 1969 ZJg Zags, brand new, never used. TARY — S30, matching dreaser $15. Call FOUR large rooms and bath, good Small lot or Urge trsou. Call MUL- 9112 tlber rug $10. 84S-1429. ba.ths,- two flreplacea and, for sum- Charming cottage. Three bedrooms, 1% ough Hall, East Mount Avenue AiOantlc ThtEt machines darn, monogram, 4(2-4(69 location. Immediate occupancy. Adulta mer enjoyment, a large porch. Priced baths, big living room wiu> fireplace, LAOTY REAMT. «71-515i Htghl&nds Monmoutfti County, New make button holes, appliques, etc., UBED SPINET PIANO — 5275. Cal LOT GATE WANTED — For Chery preferred. Furnished or unfurnished. at H3.5OO. Eves, and Sun. £lrs, OdosQ* dining alcove, enclosed porch, ho IN HURRY TO BELL? WE BUY Jersey on Jane 24, 1968 at 1:00 P.M. all without attachments. 741-5508 between 9 a.m. and stake body truck; alto cement mixer, 787-1962. 229-0903. water heat, garage. Assume TUi HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL. prevailing time. 5 p.m. etc. 787-6180. KJJYPORT — Rfflclency S105. Gar- mortgage. Asking; $33,600. Full price Plans and Specifications for Uie pro- STUDIO DAY COUCH — Excellent den apartments avtlleble Immediate- RUMSON posed work, prepared by Charles c, $32.50 condition. 5100. Folding bed, $35. 747- ly or July 1. See Supt. on premises. TED HAUL A&ENCY LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Wlddis, Borough Engineer are on file Betsy Ross Apts., Rts. 35 and 38. Older two-story, deep water fron1 t -with Our 14 professional salespeople are Or ?1.75 weekly 3633. PETS AND LIVESTOCK bulkhead. Three bedrooms, l ^ baths Realtors In .laid Engineer's office at 242 Rock- ready and able to market your prop- well Avenue, Long Branch, Monmoutli HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Rug, 9x115. PROFESSIONAL D09 GROOMING— THREE-ROOM APARTMENT—AdulU and In excellent condition. Priced $33,- 733 River Rd. Fair Have erty successfully. 1968 Singer Zte Zag, cabinet model, like new. Fan, sir conditioner, wall only. $100 with ill utilities. 872-1100 6C0 Eves, and Sun Mrs. Odom, 220- County, New Jersey, and may be In. •lightly uacd. This machine does all By appointment only. AKC poodle 0903. 842-4200 Trade-ins — Exchanges spected by prospective bidden during your embroidery and button Be wing clock. Clothing, glassware, etc, Call and schoaucer puppies. 671-9621' after 2 p.m. Member Multiple Listing Service* business hours. The standard proposal without any attachments, 4930353. KEANSBURO — Immediate LITTLE SILVER WALKER A WAUCHR, Realtors form Is attached bo the Flans and/or PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- Shrewsbury Holmdel SPECIAL COLLECTION ot fruit bowls, 1140 — We groom to please. Call pancy. 1%-room furnished CAMASSA AGENCY Specifications, copies of which will be celerv dishes. Some hand painted and 542-5550. CHARM AND COMFORT 711-4212 furnished upon application to the En- $46.80 sltltcd. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES, LITTLE SILVER Spotless, modern RANCH. Sunken liv- gineer and payment of the cost of Or $l>90 per week Hwy 38 at Sears. Atlantic Highland*. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER ing room, formal dining room, full COLTS NECK AREA preparation. DOGS — And cash paid for pedigreed 741-6336 basement, garage, patto. Jaloi " CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM — We have customers waiting lor 4 and Bids must be made on the standard Straight stitch machines—From 510.95 litters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Utor 4 Parker Avt, Midi. Many extras. 5-bedroom Colonials and 3 and 4- proposal loTm in the manner deslg- Z!g Zag»—From $32.99 Sofa two dark brown 5' sections. Ex- 7781, 222-7357. eves., 531-9354, for fur- bedroom ranchers, priced between nfLted therein and required by the Used Consoles—Frem (14.5Q cellent condition. Two turquolsd chairs, ther lnformatloa $49,000 and $69,000. Members of 3 beige club chair, cocktail table, boy'a cTTOBAflB 8PACD - iFDPQRSTZWXY ONLY $27,000 Plans and/or Specification's, and must MOO n. «. OaU Multiple Listings. ILLSIENSEE AGEN- be enclosed In a sealed envelope bear- 24" bike, girl's 28" Site. Best otfer. MOBILE DOG aROOMINO We haven't U10 slightest Idea of what CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Keck. 462- ATLANTIC SEWINS 566-8915. WE COME TO YOU 147J1W lhat can me&n,.nol much, that's Xor BEACH AGENCY, Realtor ing the name and addreas of the bid- EDEN ACRE 842-4039 sure. However, in RUMSON, now un- 1M at 33 Mlddletown, K. J 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. del and uie name of tne proposed CENTER SMALL REFRIGERATOR - $20. omen semi — der construction, awaiting your artlsti 842-2828 Own T day. work on the outside, and addressed to 723 Cookmin Ave. Asbury Park large one $35. Lawn and garden MILK GOAT-SAANKN Ht ltion IIMrfnUlM * tat any P» touch and decorative &bU!ty,..foux-fced Eves! 631-4768 PLANNING TO SELL the Mayor and Borough Council ol wheelbarrow $9. 741-1542. REASONABLE room Colonial with river Tights, the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, 775-4775 CALL 376-7283 after 8 p.m. posed beams in lajrge gamereom YOUR HOME? Monmouth County, New Jersey and STEIXER GO CART — fi months old. OFTICES — (PrUaK) In large enlta. priced u ?75,90O, being bum by th< RIVERFRONT Why not let one of our trained pro- must be accompanied by a certified RM! AND APPLIANCES - 2>i h.p. engine, Tecumieh. Excellent GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPB-AKC, Si iwS U TO n- ft. All «"iM« greatest. We do know all this. CaJI fc 540 feet of frontage. S-mllo vlu. fessionals explain our proven Btlei check for 4he sum not less than ten WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH condition. Asking $125. 747-1440. with all shots. Champion, bloodline. Dock. Beep water. Like-new Handier. percent (10%) of the amount ol the Large dogs. Females $65, males 175. u desired. BMCUtlve C.nt«r, 1 Uato moi« details, we're easy to talk to, agreement plan with you? CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE BUILDING MATERIAL!) - Closing Bt, Batontown. BC-S2JL Seven spacious rooms. Two baths Two Member of Multiple Listing bid; and must be delivered sut the DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. Three months old. SONNY'S REB- fireplaces. Porcn. Three-car garage. PAUL BRAOAR, REALTOR place end on the hour above named. CALL MR. ORAN. 373-4G36. out large quantity of good colors ani TAURANT, Belford. 787-9848. Over tw« acres. $97,600. HASSIN&ER & Shrewsbury 7*7-0231 The Mayor and Borough Council of AKC K-9 CUTMS iultMTown parking. Colonial strle REFRIGERATOR — Double door, au- Ml H«t*r»a maintenance, air OLAZEBROOK the Borough of Atlantic Highlands re- tomatic delrost, $50. Window air con- SIZZLING HOT-DOS SALE unr optional |l"»»«"« ™» RAY VAN HORN AGENCY serves the right to reject all bids If ditioner, 6000 BTU, like new, 1968, Banga Ave., ABbury Ptrk. N.J. 775- LEGAL NOTICE deemed to ttie best interest of the taJ», 10 anrlM »., 109 E. River Rd. Rumsi 8M River Bd. Fall Havei Borough ol Atlantic Highlands ta to rtn. SSO. (93-3017. 2283. INSTANT CREDIT 741-4«es. 747-4100 PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW NOTICE By order of the Mayor and! Borough FEDDBRS window air conditioner, 842-5880 Take notice that Frank Peterson Council of -the Borough of Atlantic excellent condition. $80. Mesh playpen Fabulous Great Danes, bloodhounds. 3600 8U, FT. — Hint mannf'ettirmg JUST REDUCED Old English sheep dog, Skye terriers, ltt . L (LITTLE SILVER SPLIT and Chris Batsls trading as Peter- Highlands. \ HAMMOND HO. Bathlnette. Porlscrlb. $5 ea. Win- Wcimarar.cn, Irish setters, Basset Conveniently located Fair Haven Co, son's Restaurant has applied to the DATED: May 27, 1M9 dow fan $2. AH good condition. 671- hounds, wire fox terriers, ScotUes. FOUR 'BEDROOMS lonlal. Four bedrooms, on» plus baths, Mayor and Council of thB BorouKh oi EDWARD O. WALDEH, Mayor cocker spaniels, poodles-all colors and OFFICE AND YARD - Fineea in 1% baths. 16x13 living room, dlrjn Sen. June 15Ui occupancy. $32,000. Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Con- ATTEST; TWO ELJ5CTRIC SAWS - On stand alzes pugs, achnauzers, Chihuahuas, are*. Call SSlSjOO^r room, family room, half acre wltl sumption License C-2 for premises J. Leonard Clark, Olerk ORGAN with attachments. Best offer. Call Boston Terriers, Cairns. Siberian husk- trees. Attached two-car garage. OI THOMPSON ASSOC. situated at 183 Riverside Avenue, June 3, 8 •30.00 222-1561. ies, Saint Bernards. ALL PUPS fered at S32.SO0. REALTOR Red Bark. HEALTH GUARANTEED. Permanent STORE] OR OFFICE —Prime loca- GALLERY OF HOMES Objection), If any, should be made NOTICE FENDER BASSMAN AMPLIFIER - shots, wormed. Lowest Prices Best STlo, rent. Good parking area. «5 W, Blver Rd. 7(7-0900 Jtumssi Immediately In writing to John Bry- Take notice that First National Piggy-back model. Two 12" speakers, Quality. Call 741-6784 all day 671-0823 eves. TED HALL AGENCY an, Clerk of the Borough ol Red Stores Inc. has applied to the Mayor STUDIO four Inputs. Good condition. Fender and Council of the Borouih of Red 3 E. Front St. Hed Bank Beaitora Bank. percussion bssa guitar, Like new. 747-3634 733 River Rd. Fair Havei JU8T LISTED — six-room home. Brlcl FRANK PETERSON, Parlner Bank for a Plenary Retail Distribu- OF ASBURY PARK Dual pick-up system. Bicellent tone. HOUSES FOB RENT fireplace, gwage. Don't miss It. »23, CHRIS BATSIS, Pirtner tion license D<3 for premises situated SURFBOARD - Dewey Weber per- AKC REQIsrBRED EEAOLE. - Two 842-4200 May 27, Juns 3 $7.to at 362 Broad St., Red .Bank. N. J. NEW HAMMOND lormcr. 0'6". 1967 model. In excel ent months old. Male. Beautifully marked to 1350 Per Uojtt Objections, If any, should be made CADETTE ORGAN ohdltlon. Will sell oheap. Call alter K«. Call 281-1056 alter 6:30 p.m. LITTLE SUVfcR piCTvOFT - Hlth Point Hd. Split. NOTICE Immediately tn writing to Jotin Bry- Rt. IS Living room, dining room, kltclien, an, Clerk ot the Borough of Red . 747-1615. . CIIERIBOB KENNELS — Often fine 871-10W Choice home in desirable Betting. _,.. Take notice that Nicholas Siclllano $555 collie, chihuahua, wire fox torrier level on V* acre o£ ground. Four bed gameroara, ihrM bedrooms,, garags, trading as B A R Market has applied InslDdes bench, delivery, instant-play puppies. Wormed, Inoculated. 671-1862. VERMONT VACATION HOJIJi; rooms, VA b&ttu. family room, Jj»™»nt- Treed lot. Win sell fast. to the Mayor and Council of the Eoi OFFICEBS OF FIRST NATIONAL book (lets you play songs on your own Kllcrien. modern shower bath. Prl- tactied two-cax garage. Short l 338,900. ough of Red Bank for a plenary rB STORES mo. from the start) and 6 weeks of leiBons BEAGLES — Calrai, Chihuahuas, vale lake, sand beach 40' away, iioat, to excellent school. $32,900. tall distribution D-5 license for prem »t no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE Dachshunds, Schoauzers, Pekes, Poo- $150 a week. 462-838B. lses situated at 75 Lelghton Ave. 5 Middlesex Ave., Somerrllle, Mass. DEMONSTRATION. pment. ANDERSON'S, 30 Bred dles, Puga Toy and Wire Pox Terrleri. Chalrmsn of Board. Adrian O'Keerfe, . Red BanU. 747-0825^ SCHANCK AGENCY Red Bank, H. J. OALE-VIN PET SHOPPE WIDE SELECTION OF BKNTAM - RUSSELL M. BORUS Objections, If any, should be mad 141S Commonwealth Ave., W. New* PR 5-9300 BEFRIGSRATOR - SUnature, cop- Monmouth Shopping Center hdl nnimlahed. Imntdl- ton, Mass. 542-1273 REALTORS REALTOR Immediately In writing to John Bryai President, Hllllard J. Coan, 1010 Me- M0 Main St. i Asbury Park pertone. Like new. O.E. 23" console ST^cS«S?. a cJ BliJt Clerk of the Borough of Red Ban] color TV. $200. 229-3819. AQKNCY. Oct*nport €00 River Road Fair Haver Eves.: Sunday (Signed) morial Drive, Csrjhrldie, Mass. Open dally '111 9: Sat '111 5:30 HORSE SHOEING — Hand made 542-3500. 747-4088 Exec. Vice Pres., Alan L. Haberman, IJOD—Merlon Blue Grass, delivered BUG AND CAEPET EEMNAma corrective and keg shoes. Call 402- 717-4832 NICHOLAS SICILIANO 12 Qarland Rd., Concord, Mass. and Installed. Call 2485. TWO AND THREE • BEDROOM 75 Lelghton Ave., Vice Pros. A Sec, William A. Ryan, 741-7777 Over 600 to choose from, all «He». HOMES - For rent or_ sate.Jilt to 'LITTLE SILVER HOLMOEL Red Bank, N. J. l to gtt cEraR GERMAN 8HHPHERD PUPPIES — Flve-yetl-oM four-bedroom Colonial on 88 Cary Ave., Milton, Masi. S1W A NEW LISTING May 27, June 3 $7.51 Vica Prea., John W. MacNell, 41 Hill GARAGE SALE — Refrigerator cop- AKC. 8 weeks old. Black and silver. REALTORS. full acre, Living room, separate Unlng pertone one monUi old. $175. House- 29 E. Front St.. Red BanU 7U-O302. Females 570 Males $80. Call 2G4- 787-taOO. Haslel. 264-7200. This center hall Colonial is locatei room and den with fireplace plus mod- NOTICE Top Rd., Weston, Mass. hold .furniture and Items. 220 Hill 5862 or 23(1)393. Kearuburg. on one of the prettiest streets ir, ern eat-In kitchen. SHS.OOO. 0AM, F. Vice Pros.. Richard M. O'Keeffe, 128 Crest Ave., Laurence Harbor. 583- YARD SALE — Tue» »nd Wed., June W. LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom town. Four t>qdrocmp, 2% bsihs, base, Take notice that the Molly Pltchci Cherry Brook Rd., Weaton, Mais. 2477. 3rd and 4th 10 to 4 p.m. Misc., Item., TOY POODLE PUPS — newly renovated house. New stove, ment, twci.'fimplacw;; screened porch, Inn, Inc., trading as Molly Fltchi Vice Pres., William R. Poweri, ir. and clothlnc 225 Ocean Blvd. Atlan- Call refrigerator, etc. Modern. Large yard Large gaLmeroom. Double garage. CaJ Inn has applied to tho Mayor ar 2 Fuller Brook Rd., Welleiley, IRON SAFE — 26j2Il<5 — Approved tic Highlands. right away. Asking $4(,900. TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Absolutel; Council of the Borough of Red Ban North American Safe Aasoc. Best of- and cellar. One year leaseand se- Mass. •STEREO COMPONENTS - Lafayet- FOR SALE — German Shepherd fe- curity required. jl»5. Ca» 2M-4411. for a Plenary Retail Consumption C- Vice Pres., Peter C. Qulnn, 2B.Dovri' fer. Call 842-441*. te LR-1000T Receiver, Garrard SL-»o Immaculate. Spacious rooms. Living license for premises located at S Terrace, Westwood. Mass. male. TCree years old. Cost $200 when SUMMER RENTAL, - Split level HALL BROS,, Realtors Riverside Ave., Red Bank, New Jei THE.RMOFAX — Model 47, Infra-red Turntable, tvro Fisher KP-66 Speakers, puppy. 671-B12O. room, dining toocn, beautifully ap, Treasurer. William A. Ferrara, m statement machine. 3M duplicating 1AR 4ax Speaker, Ko»3 Pro-la Head- Uiree bedrooms, dlshwtsner, wasting 813 River Hd. 741-7686 Fair Bavei ley. Meredith Circle, Milton, Mm. product. Reasonsble. 671-0118. phones. 542-2080. , WANTED TO BUY-HOUSBBROKBN iachlne, l',4 batlis. 229-2283. Member Multiple Listing Service Molly Pitcher Inn. Inc. Controller, Robert B. McCann, 1~> dog, preferably pedigreed female, as SUMMER RENTAL - West Long Open 7 Days pointed Mtohen, family mm with OFFICERS Locke St., Andover, Mass. FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET —Bosl SOLD HOME — Now selling com- pet for two children. Good home. Call Branch. Nice area. Two bedrooms, futplM«, four spacious bedrooms, 254 Sydney daman, Miami Beach, Fli DIRECTORS OF FIRST NATIONAL offer. Call anytime plete household furnishings, antiques, 7*1-8685, bath. large living room, dining room MIDDLETOWN President STOKES INC. 872-1627 drapes, lamps, Rotolroll. waffle Iron. klUJien, lovely grounds. J1.2G0. can Rolllm country, two acres plus. Your Edith Claman, Miami Beach, Fli 6 Middlesex Ave., SomervlUe, Mass, Anytime to June 18. 671-9293, TINY TOY POODLE - Silver. Pick tettis, laundry. two8,1K» ILL- MIDDLETOWN — APPLEBROOK— town, N. 1. , 842-1652. and wormed, pa.p«r trained, $50. 787- Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Jalousie 9583. MENSEE AGENCY, Realtors, Rt. 34 oseph J. MeFadden-Secrctary PROWN'S AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE— FURNISHED ROOM - Between Hw Colts Neck 482-3172. oldest agency In porch. Dead-end street. Landscaped 286 River Road, Red Bank, ]i. J, !2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Kenmore Model 70. fabric selector, ENGLISH BETTER — This 18 month! 35 snd 36. P."",*™- Colts. Neck. ot with privacy. Assume 5'/i% mort- BOARD OF niRF.CTOIlS quick sale. 515. 787-6110. male Is excellent with children and a (age, $34,500. 671-0S28. Harold F. Mangarelll, Sr. TOMATO STICKS natural hunter. Stan Lerner, Dog IDS West side Avenue, Red Bank, Tie up your tomato plants, 4' sticks WHITE ALUMINUM SCREENS COLTS NECK THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Two Assorted alzes. Call Trainer, will sell, full guaranteed, N. J. Ic tach, 5' stick. 10c each. for (45. 531-8154 or 22B-77B1. Ranch. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, air baths. Overlooks bay, minutes from 'cremlnh J. Wltterscheln "Soilboslll S.ilboatll li th.t all 94S-S8O7 Keyport. conditioned, three-car garage with au- teaches. Detached garage. Many ap- 106 Lake Shore Drive. Mlddletown you and that earners we got In The RED BANK LUMBER CAMPING EQUIPMENT — Tent, 10X tomatic doors, oversized kitchen, sep- illances. Low taxes. KIRWAN CO., Good background. 5150. Call 7744552 arate laundry, den with fireplace and Realtors. 842-4350. N. J. Daily Regiiter want adi in irH'sr- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7U-S500 II, 5' side walls with 6' canopy. Cot, or 8SB-2M2. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE muoh more. (51,600. CARL F. ZEL- oseph J. McFadden 8' ANGLE FRONT BAR — Formica sleeping mat and utility trailer with LERS, B4S4443. FAIR HAVEN — Under construction 63 River Road, Red Bank, N. J. d In?" top, 9'6 straight Formica counter. 4x5 hitch ror haullnt; everything. Buyer POODLES — Small miniature, aprl- wo story house. Four bedrooms, 2H [ay 27, June 3 515 TO corner Formica counter with cabi- takes all $125. 671-1192. cot male, champagne female, S85. Call HOUSES FOR SALE ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Overlook- ]aths, paneled den with fireplace. net!. 741-B587. after 4, 747-4813. ing Sandy Hook Bay. Choice corner Mot air heat and air conditioning, HOUSES FOR SALE STOVE — Refrigerator, dishwasher, UTTLTTilVEil $32,900 location. Charming ranch, Caruao- T41-O5U. HOUSES FOR SALE BYLVANIA HI FI — $l«0 11 Q.E., white. Like new. Formica AKC MALE POODLE — Miniature, 8 L bullt. Three bedroom*; two b»tii«. Call flhlc spl. All for J250, or sold sepa- weeks old, silver, was S125, will sell Young split level on "vlnf k . large Fireplace. Seven rooms. Full base- JEVEN-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — In OAK HILL AREA - Mlddlttown. 842-5193 alter 5 p.m. rstely. 747-2M8. to good home for $(5. Stan Lerner, room" dining room, ment. City aewan. Wall oven, dish- perfect condition. (No garage.) car- Dog Trainer, 331-B8D4. Or 225-7761. lame room, 3 or 4 btdroomi.. l» washer, washer-dryer, refrigerator. Spoclous Colonial, beautiful Insldi COUCH — One month old. Three GARAGE SALE — Home furnlnhlngs. property. Conveniently located FOR REAL SERVICE and out. Carpeted living room wit'h euahlon*. Cost $239. will sell {135. ntlquea too. Sun., June 8, 10 a.m. BLUE-EYED KITTENS — Ready for Kthi, attached two-car garaie. In Wall-to-wall carpet. Can be fully air lear schools and transportation. Call Call alter 5 p.m. 229-9334. to 4 p.m. 39 Laurie Lane, Little Sil- homes. Box trained. Free. desirable location. conditioned. A bargain at $.2,000. Call 87-5881 mornings. IN REAL ESTATE fireplace, lores kltchenf iiparote ver. / 747-2175 quickly, 671-25 DO; eves., 201-01ZO. dining room, family room, paneled 54x24 STAINLE6B STEHL REBTAU- 9NYDER AGENCY. UNCROFT COLONIAL — Four bed- Consult a den, '/] bath and two*car garage oil RAN'T SINK — 12" double stainless PREXEL nlntng room table, six- FREE TO GOOD HOME — TOrei lit- JEAN K. IRWIN rooms, three ^aths, family room, air, on main level; 4 bedrooms, 3 batns steel sink. 36" electric grill, 24" gas chairs: miscellaneous Hems. 3B9 Pros, tle kittens. Call Realtor LHN ?2F),MO dotiblo gsrage, wooded lot $38,000. Member of and carpeting on upper level. Full grill. T41-S587, pert Ave., Little Silver. 747-3(69. ' 741-0361) On the Niveilnk Hiver Red Bank Attention Home Buyers! Tlire* - bed- !all 747-258T. Rad Bank Area baiemenl and beautiful landKofjid room ranch, with game room, and wooded loi. An excellent buy el 842-4188 tached oversized garage. Vacant- MLS mL UJ.im. By owner. 671-0153. ready for Immeillata occupancy. HOUSES FOR SALE Walking distance to schools, shopping UNUSUAL and transportation. Call Tor an ap- CONTEMPORARY pointment. 071-3311. WALKER & CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALKER. Realtor*. Holmdel-Mlddle* Open living room, dining room, kitch- en. Thret bedrooms, two baths. View town. Multiple Listings and Trade-lm. Send Tor Catalog. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI of attractive courtyard from window Spl ltvl1 wllh lotl ol |. ol oreal sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 ANDERSON BROS. Painting * Decorating AROUND — Multiple Llstlnra. Bend for $52,900 Monraouth BL, Red Fur.k. 717-048!. ror rrsa Estimates Call iT fre« cataloe or modeit homei. fanni. PARK LOCATION • MIDDLETOWN* INC. L.B. PAINTINQ COrfTRAOTOR — palatial Rumson «si»tii. wattrfronlt, TOWNSHIP - Brick front ranch. Heasbnable price. Free estimates. In- Bcrcncc, lots, buBln«M opportunltfei. Two bedrooma, large living room with We have several! Example: 3-bedroom, J-botn ranch PACKINC — MOVIN9 terior, exterior. General rapmlri. TI7- fireplace. Formal dining room, large- nllm T p notch 1 Diamonds Bought or Restyled STORAGI 8214. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor dine-In kitchen, attached |tr«ge. Resale *- ° """I' ""- Centrolly air conditioned. $33,500 •'Our 80th Tear" Wall . to • wall carpeting, baseboard 848 Hwy. 35 BhrewiDury heating. Principals only. Call 142-2638 Let us buy the diamonds jrou don't Pearl and Bead ReBtrlnglng BELD BANK — Half brick Colon!*! after I p.m. wear or 1st us restyle them for r°u on pretlv tree-lined street. Ideal for NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 personally, ileusslllei'. 36 Broad 81 Bipertlr on braided ruloa gloo a commutem. Living roora* flreplacB, BNCJLISH TUDOIt Four-bedroom •trafld. Sterling clasps from TBe. dining room, den, modern kitchen, home on large plot. 34' living room. REUSSILLES'. U Broad BL, Rag screened porch. Three b*4roomi ana Large dining room. 22x18 paneled Bank. heated sunporchi Two lull baths. Da- den, Bun room. 214 baths. Carpeting. «CENT/*UIEOVAH I.|) 538,000. HEDDE3N AOENCY, Rsajtors. General Contractors Ucheri two-car grarags. Principals on- 3OI Mnpie Ave., corner Bergen PI., MsdionlcSt. 741-0030 Ridtonk riumblflg and Heating ly. J32,OOO. 747-5395. Red Dank. 741-9100. PLUMBma - Heating and bathroom COLTB NECK — Three-bedrDom 11,000 BELOW F.H.A. VALUE CAItPBNTRT - Additions, paneling, Odd Jobs remodeling. Itanch. Oversized two-esr garage. Llv- City sewers. Five berirooms, Two steps, sldiivalki, patioi, odd Jobs. Ing room, dining room, tat-In kitch- baths. Convenient location for all con- Member lath fleuoniDli rates. ItJ-lJM, 747-2331. LIGHT IIAULINO—csllan garages CORRIGAN'S en. Full basement. 1V4 acre piui. veniences and commutinf. A bargain cleaned up. Have truck, rrts 4sU> Taxei S74I. {41,000. Owner. 4C-atHl. Multiple Lilting 127 Oakland gt. Red Baak 747-JTM • t 531,M0, WALKER A WALKER, mates. 711-ilH afler 1 pm. I1EID BANK - Houia (or istfl. Avail- Realtors. Hwy. 3«, Shrewsbury. 741- Service! AM, TYPES or HOME REPAIRS Palating and Decorating Hoofing, Siding & Insulation able imm«d!aU!y. Hirbsrt 8L Call 5212 21-Hour Service. Alterations, rsmodellng, and painting. 741-50*2. MATAWAN-STRATHMOBD — Four- Reasonably priced. Fres estimates. OARL B. JONBI - PaloUni tod OLIDN CO. SHO. Rooflnj, sldlaf * HOUBB — FARHB - ACOUUOZ bedroom Colonial. 2',4 hathi. Air-con- 8 TINDALL RD. wallpapering. Fullr Insured ror tree Insulation Installed and guarantee* dltlotud. Two-car . |*,ri«a< Woods, tn Prnmnl service. Call 741-3083. estimates, call ES-lm. for 10 rears. 775-O706. aSl-0640. rtar. Many extras. Desirable Vonl* IROHRTS IUILDING) 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN I -1BE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 17 Eatontown Board to Seek Aid For Added Federal Schooling Police searching for a rob- bery suspect stopped a car EATONTOWN - The "There was mutual agree- tuted a majority of tie nine- pending further Investiga- here early yesterday and ar- Board of Education unani- ment that, following the re- man board. tion," he added. mously approved, the agree- ceipt of federal funds for the Board member Gregory He said that approximately rested three Cliffwood Beach Woodmere School, the school males, an 18-year-old Key- ment reached last week be- Guarino then proposed that 10 additional classrooms tween five board members budget is in balance insofar the statement be approved as would be constructed if the port girl and a 15-year-old and Ft. Monmouth officials' as the costs to the Eatontown released and the board unani- aid is forthcoming. Cliffwood Beach girl for pos- to seek federal and state taxpayer of educating mili- mously approved his motion. The resignations of Marian session of narcotics and pos- funds to school the projected tary children is concerned. Board president Wijliam Epstein, a social worker, session of alcohol. 100 new students from the "Further, Ft. Monmouth au- Greenwood, and members Marjorie Schwartz, a second Police Chief Ralph E. Wal- planned Capehart Army Hous- thorities have indicated they James Van Dover and William grade teacher at the Vetter lace identified them as ing addition. will actively support the Schlosser were not present at School, and Nancy A. Pappal- David Maul, 18, of 139 Rari- last night's meeting. ardoa, a fifth grade teacher tan Blvd.; Frank Auriem- The board met after its reg- board's application for addi- ular meeting last night to de- tional funds for the construc- Members of the audience at the Woodmere School, were ma, 25, of 64 Rosewood questioned the board on the accepted effective June 30. VOLUNTEERS — Top award winner* at a dinner honoring MonmouMi Medical Drive, and Robert Orlando, cide on a tentative building tion of new facilities to ac- plan which is necessary to ap- commodate the approximate- decisions reached at last Appointed to the teaching Center's Junior Volunteers were, left to right, Jeffrey Freedman of West Long 19, of 144 Pine Island Ter., week's meeting. staff effective Sept. 1 at the all Cliffwood Beach, and Jo- 'ply for the federal funds and ly 10O new students to be Branch; Elizabeth Hovan, Koansburg; Thomas Olsen, Monmouth Beach; Roxanne formal application will be housed in new construction in Mr. Bilanin, sitting as indicated salaries were: Ger- Anne Tooker, 18, of 5 Lo- aldine Siciliano of AUenhurst, Cooper, Long Bnanchj Harry Meserve, Oalchurst, and George Trim of Long Branch. cust St., Keyport. made after the next board the Capehart area of Ft. Mon- chairman, said that the board meeting. mouth.'' and Army officials compared Sandra Rosen of Eatontown, The three men are free in figures on tb,e impact of the Joan H. Gannon, of Mana- Five board members met Board member Samuel $1,500 bail and Miss Tooker last Tuesday with Maj. Gen. proposed housing and "we re- squan, Kathryn L. Davis of is free in her own recogni- Garofolo objected at last ceived assistance from Ft. Hackensack, Susan L. Reiter William B. Latta, command- night's meeting to the com- zance pending arraignment ing general at the fort, his Monmouth we hadn't expect- of Oakhurst and Patricia A. Medical Center Fetes arid preliminary hearing in mittee issuing the release in ed. Colangelo of Neptune City, Township Court on July 1. staff, County Superintendent the entire board's name. of Schools Earl B. Garrison, "We may end up-disagree- all at $6,500; Elizabeth A. The 15-year-old girl, whose Board member Frank Bil- ing or agreeing with them, Tannis, $8,225, and Joan E. name wasn't disclosed be- Mayor Herbert E. Werner, Councilman Robert Stillwag- anin replied that the five who but we will hold any resolu- Hensley of Long Branch, $6,- cause of her age, has been 825. Its Junior Volunteers released in her parent's cus- on and Borough Auditor Her- attended the meeting consti- tion of the past in abeyance tody pending action of the bert A. Carusoe. LONG BRANCH - The who received his 1,500-hour Brune, Lunn Cleary, Angela county Juvenile Court on The meeting was requested more than 400 Junior Volun- bar; and Thomas Olsen of De Santis, Roserita Ed- charges of juvenile delin- by Army officials after the teers of Monmouth Medical Monmouth Beach, who re- wards, Anne Feeney, Eileen quency. board adopted then rescind- Center who devote their time ceived his 1,000-hour bar. Ferrere, Donna Guadious, ed a resolution at its May Youth Center Project to helping the sick "are Other recipients were: Sharon Granit, Susan Granit, According to the chief, De- meeting disavowing responsi- symbolic of the vast major- Sandra Guarino, Teresa tective Joseph Booket and bility for educating any addi- ity of American youth whose 500-hour gold pin — Rox- Leonard, Mary Ellen McCue, Sgt. Ralph Medolla stopped anne Cooper, Long Branch; the car at 12:10 a.m. yester- tional pupils from the fort out- image is being unfairly Carol Patterson, Cathy Pen- side the borough proper. tarnished by a small minor- Jeffrey Freeman, Anthony ta, Linda Pierce, Beverly day while searching for a Is Funded in Freehold Perri, West Long Branch; suspect in a recent robbery. The proposed housing is in ity in revolt," says R. B. Reale, Joyce Ryan, Judy FREEHOLD - Borough crafts and so on," he said. Mayor John I. Dawcs said Fulcher, the hospital's asso- Elizabeth Hovan, Keansburg, ; Smith, Jill Spencer, Diane They found beer in the car, New Shrewsbury. Eatontown and Larry Meserve, Oak- and while arresting tlie oc- now educates all children Council last night authorized "We intend to beef up our after the meeting the recre- ciate administrator. Travasouis, Deborah Taylor an emergency appropriation entire recreation program in ation program here "has Addressing an awards din- hurst. and Phyllis May Thomas, cupants, noticed one of the from the fort regardless of lo- men reaching under the rear cation. of $9,000 to "beef up" its the borough," declared coun- doubled in the past two years ner at which the teenage Honorable mention — Pat- Long Branch. Parks and Recreation pro- as far as appropriations are ty Clancy, Wanamassa; seat. One of the officers After Tuesday's meeting cil president Edward M. boys and girls received rec- Also, Linda Condon, Bruce grabbed the man's hand and grams. Lewis Jr. concerned. I'm proud of our ognition for the service they Cathy Hager, Oceanport; Fenton, Toni Manclni, Eliza- the board and the command- recreational program." Marianne Knapp, Bradley found him stuffing a bag of ing general's office released Part of it will be used to Councilman Tobias H. contributed during the past beth Petersen, Carol Roland heroin under the seat, the set up a teen-age recreation Mayer reported he had asked To Fill Gap year, he said: Beach, and James Weston, and Robin Skolar, Elberon; a joint statement which read West Long Branch. chief said. in part as follows: center at the old "Hullaba- for a $150,000 bonding ordi- The teenage center will "It is here in the hospital Bonnie Piper, Wayside; loo" building, 25 Broad St., nance for a youth center at help to fill a gap being left that we see youth truly in First 400 hours — Rose- Lynda Decker and Richard said Councilman Walter J. the last budget meeting and by the closing of the YMCA perspective, as they give so mary Lloyd, Elberon. Reuter, Rumson; Katherine Kozloski, a member of the said he will make the same later this month. unselfishly of their time in First 300 hours — Mary Dziedzic, Angela Racioppi recreation committee. request next year. The cost of the $9,000 ap- (he service of others. To all Cronin, Lincroft; Linda Lie- and Betty Vjtt, Oceanport; Brookdale Is Drawing "We need a building pri- propriation will be spread ol the young people who dike, Keansburg; Robin Kathy Servianick and Jan marily for the 15-to-20-year- Other borough officials over a three-year period. serve us, let me express our Lloyd, Elberon; Mimie Salt- Visdas, Oakhurst; Mary old youngsters," explained blamed the fact that Mr. Councilman Alfred E. deepest gratitude." er, Englishtown, and Mar- Farano and Margie Paraiter, Applicants From Afar Mr. Kozloski, who said it will Mayer's suggestion had not Sanders voted against it, say- Mrs. Earle C. Kunes, di- garet Soles, Long Branch. Eatontown; Deborah Fitz- be designed for the entire been taken up on costs of ing later that "the time for rector of volunteers, who First 200 hours — Kay Ben- gerald, Joanne Luedmann, LINOROFT—A great many stated concept of a compre- community, black and white, the new municipal building, a special allocation is bud- hosted the affair, welcomed son, Marta Camilo, Ada Laurie Morrison and Patricia people from a great many hensive institution seeking to and will be open all year. which is expected to be com- get time." the guests and extended her Feeney, Joanne Frease, De- Rice, Shrewsbury; Debbie places are interested in pro- serve all the citizens of the He said he hopes for better pleted lore in August. Graves, Vicki Livingston, The council appointed Lin- thanks to the volunteers and lores Galeski, Charles Pur- fessional positions at Brook- county with programs de- facilities soon. More . recreational facili- da Vanderveer, Susan Brere- to their parents for sharing year, Judy Sagowitz, and Chris Snidowicz, Frances dale Community College. signed to fit the individual Snidowicz and Sharon Straub, "We need a very large ties, especially a teenage ton, Charlotte Menalis and their teenagers with Mon- Fernando Sequi, Long Merrill Miller, assistant to student. building to house a commu- center, have been requested Robert Warrington counsel- Branch; Mary Ann Chestnut West Long Branch; Donna the president, reports that the mouth Medical Center. Hogan, Hazlet; Christy Approximately a dozen fac- nity center for plays, arts and by black community leaders. lors for the Parks and Recre- Awards were presented by and Barbara Lacewell, Free- college has received more ulty and administrative posi- ation summer program. The hold; Robin Hanna, Allen- Schmidt, Deal,, and Estelle Mr. Fulcher, Miss Muriel R. Gettis, West Long Branch. than 1,500 applications for tions remain to be filled for borough has a full-time Wescott, administrator in hurst; Joyce Myett, Spring faculty and administrative the 1969-70 academic year, recreation director in the charge of extended care; Lake; Karen Mclntosb and Two bars (200 additional positions. the college reports. Most of To Remove Fire Boxes summer: Eichard Kane, a Miss Elizabeth Sanderson, Robin Russell, Eatontown; hours) — Debbie Cesta, Haz- Applicants are distributed these positions are in the ca- school teacher who fills the director of nursing services; Joan Schenck and Nancy let; Beth Ann Lynch, Mid- post part time during the Ventere, Oakhurst; geographically from Califor- reer programs. In. addition, To Curb False Alarms Mrs. Angus Reid, assistant dletown; Patricia Monti-; nia to Canada. They include •there will be openings in non- rest of the year. director in the school of First 100 hours — Virginia groes, Eatontown; Richard persons with many years of academic positions, including RED BANK - Fire boxes sections of the borough by nursing; James. Gillen, ad- Baresch, Mark Friedland, Yelton, Long Branch. college or school teaching ex- those for semi • profession- pulled for false alarms "wiU limiting to two the number LEGAL NOTICE ministrative extern, and Mrs. Alexander Lee, Harold Mill- One bar (100 additional perience, as well as re- al, clerical and maintenance be taken out, and we will of paying guests permitted Jesse Goldberg, volunteer er, Lisa Mitchell, Kathy Mur- hours) — Carole Gillen, Pa- take them out from all loca- NOTICE cent college graduates personnel. in private homes were Tajta notice that Cletrview Liquor chairman. phy and Judi O'Donnel, Oak- tricia Leonard, Long Branch; tions in town if we have to," adopted after public hearings Inc. Hading ai Clearvlsw Liquor haa with a master's or bachelor's applied to the Mayor and Council of Get Top Honors hurst; Carolyn Babcock and Jane Gormley ,and Janet Councilman William S. An- without any objections. Also the Borough of New Shrewsbury. N.J. degree and applicants with Assall|t Raffprv Top honors went to Charles Donna Sheriff, Middletown; Sauter, West Long Branch; A88dUll derson, fire committee chair- adopted was a zoning amend- for a. Plenary Retail Distributor! Li- extensive business and Indus- » Ddiuzry cense for premises altuated at 980 Manfredl, Long Branch, who Rachel Blackburn,' Lincroft; Deborah Greer, West End; y man declared last night. ment exempting single-family Shrewsbury Ave., In the Boroufa of Adrlenne Bonsevich and Har- Victor TerwiUiger, Ocean- trial backgrounds. New Sluetrebury, N. J. received his 500-hour gold The measure would be and two - family private OFFIOBRS AND STOCKHOUMOM , pin and 1,500-hour bar; old Wiesner, Wanamassa; port, and Laurie Zelaltis, El- Brookdale President Dr. Charge Lodged drastic but not dangerous dwellings from the require- - John F. Sharpe. President, Martha Brenden, Barbara beron. Ervln L. Harlacher has ex- Butterrnllk Bridie Ed. George Trim of West End, RED BANK — Ernest L. sin..', Mr. Anderson noted, ments of the site plan ordi- Asbury. N. J. pressed satisfaction at the Delia Sharpe, Secretary, Smith, 45, of 244 Bridge Ave. New York City's fire com- nance. Buttermilk Bridge Rd. large' number of- well-quali- was released in $1,508 bail af- missioner is on record as Asbuxv, N. J. The council authorized Charles Sharpe, Vice President, fied applicants. ter he was arraigned yester- having declared "the only Juniper Lane, Diverse Backgrounds reasonable way to report a John Bryan, municipal clerk, EatontowS, N. J. 44 County Drivers Lose Licenses day on charges of atrocious to advertise for bids for new Objection*, It any, »hM»M be nude "The response we are get- assault and battery Thursday fire is by phone." Immediately In writing to Jerorne I. ting makes It possible for the water meters, part of a con- Reed, Clerk of the Borough of Hew TRENTON - Miss June 22, of 5120 Asbury Ave., Nep- 19, of 30 Schaeffer Lane, Free- afternoon on Bay Palmer, 26, Mr. Anderson made the tinuing program, initiated Shrewsbury. college to select, for its pro- OLBARVIBW IJQDOR INC. Strelecki, director of motor tune; Roger W. Gilbert, 23, hold; Joseph C. Noyes, 27,. of of the same address. statement in response to Miss three years ago, to replace «S0 Shrewebury Avenue, vehicles, announces 44 Men- of 185 Garfield Ave., Long 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch; fessional staff, the very best New Shrewsbury, j*, J. Mr. Palmer is reported Ernestine Taylor, S. Bridge all interior meters with out- Mar V, June 3 113.00 mouth County motorists are Branch; Russell E. Lauden- Pompeo R. Torchia, 22, of 241 people in the country, repre- In fair condition in Rlverview Ave., who asked whether the side ones. There is $25,000 in senting diverse backgrounds among those losing their li- slager, 20, of 2314 Philadel- Vandyke Place, Long Branch; Hospital where he was ad- fire alarm box removed from the capital budget for the NOTICE and varied approaches to the Take notice that Holmdel Liquor censes under the state's point phia Ave., Manasquan; Chris- William L. Baumgardner, 41, mitted with extensive cuts Of the corner of W. Bergen purchase. Store Inc. has applied to ttie Mayor system and excessive speed tian Williams, 60, of Eaton- of 26 March St., Freehold; challenge of the community the head and face. Place and Pearl St. has been and Council of the Townthlp of Helm- The council approved a del for a Plenary Retail Distribution programs. town; Michael Malloy, 32, of Jorge L. Badillo, 2D, of 32 college," Dr. Harlacher said. Police Chief Lcroy Me- returned. UeenJe IM luf tuetnUM situated at 49 Riverside Ave., Red Bank; Vought Ave., Freehold; Sam- "We will have a significant minor subdivision for Marvin 2095 Highway S5, Holmdel Township. Thirty county drivers lost Knight said Mr. Smith al- No. And another box "on Z. Hall, W. Bergen Place James A. Morris, 20, of 718 uel J. Weir Jr., 24, of 902 number of people from Mon- legedly assaulted Mr. Palmer Objections, If any, should be made their licenses after accumu- the eastside" at John St. and and Pearl St., on the recom- Immediately In writing to John P. lating 12 or more points for Eighteenth Ave., Belmar; Lorrillard Ave., Union Beach; mouth County and we will with a knife at the Bridge Harrison Ave., has been re- Wadintton, Clerk of the Townsbln of Herman C. Reves, 47, of Rt. Robert J. Osten Jr., 21, of 108 be looking to these indi- mendation of the Planning Holmdel. N. J. moving violations within Ave. address during an,argu- moved for the same reason Board. (Signed) 33, Freehold; Gary M. Brou- Tindall Road, Middletown; viduals to help us mold our Harry C. Gerwvese—President three years. ment. He said it took 100 su- — too many false alarms, 2 Sllverwhlte Rd., Little diver, !J J Charles J. Sellick Jr., 25, sell, 20, of 25 Monument St., John A. Howard, 48, of 29 program to suit community tures to close the cuts, which Mr. Anderson replied. Peter F. Oenovese—Vice President needs. At the same time, we 14 Drexel Lane, Ma-tawan, N. J. of 49 Tindall Road, Middle- Freehold; John W. Scott, 24, Oakes Road, Rumson; Wil- extended from the top left of He said the fire alarm Move Offices Margaret R. Oenoveee — Secretary, of W. Fifth St., Farmingdale; liam H. Oliver, 27, of 111C will avail ourselves of the Mr. Palmer's head to his boxes will be removed from Treasurer town, lost his license for two 1 Sllverwhlle Rd., Little Silver, N.J. years after being involved In John W. Arkenau Jr., 21, of Hampshire Ter., Neptune best in new ideas, wherever mouth. He said Mr. Pal- all areas of town if neces- Of Assessor June 3, 10 no.oo 8 Eaton Place, Eatontown; City; Robert Ciccone, 51, of they may originate." mer's ear was cut in half. sary to cut down the inci- a fatal accident. HOLMDEL - The town NOTICE Estelle Henderson, 49, of Raymond L. Brown, 24, of 152 Manor Drive, Red Bank; t)r. Harlacher pointed out The knife hasn't been dence of false alarms ex- Take notice that John F. norerl. cept the business section, ship, tax assessor's offices Inc. trading aa Lock. Slock and Bar. lllS.First Ave., Asbury Park, Pleasure Bay Apartments, Jeffrey H. Parlato, 22, of 375 that all new faculty and ad- found, the chief said. rel hae applied to the Mayor and Long Branch; and John E. Bath Ave., Long Branch; Ev- ministrative personnel are "and we can't take those have been moved to Town Council ol the Borouch of Fair Ha- also involved in a fatal ac- Mr. Smith was arrested by ship Hall, Crawfords Corner ven for a Plenary Retail Consump- Lofrano, 21, of Freehold. erett B. Keim, 20, of 1635 familiar with Brookdale's Detective Capt. Irving Krako- out." tion License ror premlies located at cident, drew a one-year li- Road. 121 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. cense suspension. Fourteen county drivers Glendola Road, Belmar; Mi- philosophical platform and witch and Detective Joseph Ordinances banning addi- Objections. If any, should be made are in agreement with its tional rooming houses in all Office hours will be from Immediately In writing to Roy w. - Robert C. Crawford, 19, of lost their licenses under the chael Seaman Jr., 20, of Marascio. Nelson, Clerk of the Borouch X Fair 19 Knoll Ter., Hazlet, lost his 60-70 excessive speed pro- Stonehill Road, Freehold; and 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., Mon- Haven. day, Tuesday, Thursday, (Signed) license for four months. gram. AH received one-month William T. Berroyer, 53, of OFFICERS Oakland Mills Road, Free- and Friday; and from 7:30 David L. Uonler-Presldent Six county drivers received suspensions.' 815 Little (liver Point Rd., Little They are Kenneth R. Boyle, hold. p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday silver. M- J. three - month suspensions: and Thursday evenings. Peter DeLamos-secretary, Treasurer John J. Paris, 20, of 82 Man- 121 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. K. J. ning Place, Keansburg; LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF DIRECTOR! George B. Gossett, 25, of 3 David L. Honler— Dog's Barking Helps 925 Little silver Point Rd., Little Victoria Place, Holmdel; NOTICE LIMITING CREDITORS Silver. N. J. TO ALL CRKDITOBU AND ALL Peter DeLamos— Charles F. Berth, 33, of 12 OTHERS IIAVIMG CLAIMS 1H Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. OR DEMANDS AOAINST N. J. Forest Drive, Middletown; June 3, 10 tll.M Robert V. Havranck, 20, of Prevent Serious Fire JACK NOLAN'S. INC. trading >• 915 Norwood Ave., Elberon; BULL 'N BEAR NOTICE LITTLE SILVER-fllr, and er, Gypsy,-who was down- a corporation of the state of Take notice that Wlllowbroolr, Inn, Raymond J. Kelly, 28, of 19 New Jersey In Dissolution. Inc. trading as Trie Wlllowbrook Inn Mrs. William Gregory of 26 stairs, began to bark excited- TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to has applied to the Mayor and Council Monmouth Road, Oceanport; N.J.S. 11A:12-1S you are hereby re of the Borouth of Fair Haven for a ple- Daniel Drive credit their ly. quired to present your cielme and nary retail consumption liquor Ucenee and Richard G. Posadas, 21, demanda •uln.t JACK NOLAN'S, for premises located at 740 River of 617 Aldrich Road, Howell dog, Gypsy, with preventing a When the dog's barking INC.. trading at Bull 'n Gear, a cor* Road, Fair Haven, N. J. poratlon or Ui« 8tat« or New Jersey objections. If any. ahould be made Township, serious fire, possibly with persisted, Mr. Gregory got up In Dissolution, to the corporation at Immediately In writing to Roy W. tragic results, when light- to investigate. He found the Crystal Brook Professional Oulldlnf, Nelson, Clerk or the Borough of Fair Four county drivers lost RouU 35, Eatontown, New Jtrsey, Haven, N. J. their licenses for two months: ning struck their home yes- utility room alight with the 07724, c/o John IV. o'Mara, Esquire, OFFICERS flames of a fire that had on or before November 30, 1949. William Spreen—President Tom Coleman, 49, of Clarks- terday morning. Bald claims or ilemanrls shall be 7(0 niver Road, Fair Haven. N J. started in clothing atop a dry- presented In writing specifying the Emily M. 8preen-Vlre President burg; William R. Flsk, 29, of The Gregorys were awak- amount- claimed and the particulars 740 Rlvrr Road. Fair Haven, N. J. Carnersvllle Road, Belmar; er. of the claim and ahalt be verified un- Eleanor M Mitchell—Secretary ened by the lightning storm The bolt apparently had der oath. 144 Fair Haven Road. Fair Haven, Glenn F. Lane, 22, of 72 Wes- at a b o u t 4 a.m. and heard TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that N. J. struck the dryer, igniting the upon the filing of proof of publica- William Spreen, Jr.—Treasurer ley Ave., Atlantic Highlands, one thunderclap that sounded tion and mailing of thla notice with 740 River Road. Fair Haven. N. J. and Roger M. Keats, 25, of clothing, Mrs, Gregory said. the Secretary of State or the State June 3. 10 sil oo as though a bolt had struck Mr. Gregory was able to ex- of New Jarsey as required by N-J.B- Fort Plains Road, Freehold. nearby, Mrs. Gregory said. UA:1M2 and upon the expiration of NOTICE tinguish the flames and dam- the time herein limited, to wit. No. Please take notice that on May 27. Walter J. Tyter, 26, of 126 They would have paid no fur- vernber 30, 1689, all creditors or oth* I960, upon recommendation of the. age was limited to the cloth- era having claims or dsmsnds against Zoning Board of Adjustment, the May* Park Ave., Union Beach, re- ther attention, but shortly lat- lha corporation who have not tllei and Council of the Borough of ceived a 45-day license sus- ing, dryer and adjacent their ctalma or demands within the Shrewsbury did (rant a variance to time so limited, and all Ihoee claim- John o'Rourke Jr. for premise! pension. switchbox. Had the blaze Ing through or under Ihern, shall be known a* Lot 4. Block 20 as ahowq gained another minute's forever barred from suing on such Ihe Boroujti Tax Mir. for oper- One - month suspensions Inn Hearing Set headway, however, the couple stallatlon of nhock absorbers and bat. were given Richard C. Seeds, RED BANK - The Bor- DEVOTED VOLUNTEER — Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, center, a volunteer worker at lzlng upon or enforcing them, as terli* and the alignment of wheel* 21, of 2fi Plnewood Drive, Nep- said, it would have been out provided by N.J.I). IIA 12 13. on itald premhes. and that the resolu* ough Council will hold a hear- Monmouth Medical Center, devotes not only her time but money to helping the Dated: May IS, l!S9 tlon of. recommendation of the Zon- tune; James H. Whitney Jr., ing at 9 p.m. Monday, June of control. Arthur C. Evans, President Inf Board of Adjustment and the lick. Her* ih» presents « $50 check to hospital administrttor\&eorge J. Bartel JACK NOLAN'S, INC. resolution of the Mayor and Council 2B, of 1320 Tenth Ave., Nep-23, on charges of violation "We were thankful that a corporation or the state [ranting laid variance are on ftra In Gypsy was there to give the and Mrs. Bade Kunes, director of volunteers, for cancer reicarcn, Mrs, Kaufman of New Jersey In Dissolution he office of the Borough Clerk. 777 tune; Ruth R. Clifford, 38, of of the alcoholic beverage John w. O'Mara. Raqulre 133 Ridge Road, Rumson; control regulations filed alarm," a grateful Mrs. donates her monthly earnings as a casmetiei saleswoman in memory of five mem- ^.Attorney for Jack Nolan'e, Broad street, Shrewsbury, New Jar- Inc.. in Dlaaolutlon Walter R. Wesley, 33, of 383 against the Blue Diamond Gregory said yesterday. "It bers of har family who wera victims of cancer. She resides at 210 Elmwood Road, Crystal BrMk Frof. Bill- "Dated: May It. 19S9 Inn, Monmouth St., by bor- proves how valuable to < Highway IS JBAN W. FABRV Long Branch Ave., Long Oakhurst. Eatontewn, N. J. OT714 Borourt Clerk Branca; Fortune H. Tto household a dog can be." Mar jrv V, Jun a June I ,. H.n IB -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 - 12 Level 4SSweet£op Peanuts Children's Letters toGo d 13 Watery 47 Adjective PUZZLE fluid: comb, suffiz 43 Views HOOTS THAT (O E'S , By Luclle H. Bowers form F0R60OD HIT WOK. O'S ARE 0A&. 21 Bustle 50 Crested LETTERING? ACROSS 46 Clearing 22 Thing: Lat. ridge" , 1 Labor 48 Spirited 26 Indian 5lWherea: 5 Moss Hart horses 27 S.A. rodent Frenchman title' 49 Imitate 28 Embellish puts 33-D in 9 Household 50 Deed 29 Lift 52 Eastern gods: Rom. life to 30 Explanatory ruler 14 Wings 51 Corn — note 53 Wool: Lat. 15 Sink S4 Gives new 31 Cheat again 55 Sources of 16 Bland 60 At full speed at dice 53-D 17 Europea fish 62 Suppose: 32'Man's name 56 Penny 18 — and haws arch. 33 French 57 Lorado —, 19 Absolute 63 Eager sculptor IT CONTAINS income CUCUMBER OIU 20 Month 65 Sheer fabric 34 Having lugs 58 Always WINE VINEGAR 23 Expression 66 Grafted: her. 36 Precipitation 59 Location AN&UME of dismay 67 Soft Greek 38 Pronoun 61 Compass 24 Swedish . cheese 43 Weather point money 68 Derrick Bureau 64 "Life with 25 Bank term: 69 Holy per- abbrevia- Father" abbr. sons: abbr. tion author 27 Pompous 70 Card show DOWN Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 31 Renew IMass 35 "Bellfor-" 2 Palm leaves 36 Johnny — 3 Speed 37 West Indian contest sorcery 4 Retain OOC1Q EGEEE 39 Dime or 5 Stick to mpid npiriri quarter 6-de menthe 40 Hole in one 7 Crypt 31ary Worth © King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1969 41 Anent 8 He: Latin HUH UUBEB BOOH DARLING; 42 Malicious GOOD! THEM CRASH OF HB PRIVATE. 0 9 Baton Rouge MET HOW TRAGIC WMNXL?^ "*™* burning ARTHUR:.-DA M6LAD school: init. DDE1G] GRANDFATHER!...! BUT THEKt WA5 ANY DECISION WE OTHER. TO «E VOU! I SOT LOST "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 44 Charged 10 Vehicle WAS RATHER. DAMAGE TO THE BRAIN MEMBERS Of THE FAMILY iciiiinn WHEN I LEFT MY ROOM-AND "k DREADING THATji Wednesday, June 4 atom 11 Indian A--A.MAN—DREWME AttAP) MOMtNTl AREAS WHICH CONTROL 5PE.ECH-AND WALKING! 45 Change temple OK HI4 SLATE.! "~ 5O-NATURALW, Present—For You and Yours ... Make the HEWIU-SEAGAINSr most of the favorable planetary influences which OUR M&RRIASE! rule career matters. Judgment is sound, but beware, of thoughtlessness. Consult your mate or others con- cerned before making drastic change that will affect the family. Consider long-range benefits carefully. Safety warnings after early evening liuura. The Day Under Your Sign AricbBenMn.31fa Apr . 19 Lifer* Sep*. 23 to 0*22 Get trfiouj jobs out of the Settle «Wn to work as Boon way rather titan "stewing" about OS yon arrive. Don't dillydally than. Outlook optimistic Uround because others do, ' Scorpio* Oct. 23 to Noy« 21 Andy 4a »P Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Although aspects are fine for V Don't let domestic matter in. anything you attempt, don't - terfere with carrying out career start more than you can finish. ictivities. Sagittarius. Nor. 22 to Dttc.21 NO^fDBEAMUG- Aspects offer a fine chance for \- 1 Gemini. May 21 *t> June 2t f , T SUPPORT A Working with youtiff people can progress in study or research. bring Jiappiness and a sense of Start new projects. HANDS personal accomplishment. Capricorn* Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 • HAN0S _, Vour •willingness to assume Cancer. June 22 to July 21 added duties could idp you MMMTEO WANTEt> •< Better keep personal opinions achieve an ambition you're cher- to yourself if you would avoid ished. m£rs criticism. Refuse to argue. Aquarius. Jan. 2.1 to Fob. 19 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Don't yield to pressure broujjlit Temporary disappointment could to bear by someone who lias cause you to become emotionally his own interests at heart. upset, bnt only for the- moment. Pitces. Feb. 20 to March 20 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Seph 22 It is not wise to drive your- You will absorb what you read self—even for extra money. No i\Sr pr hear and you will retain the Doint in beiny the richest corpse : -A * » • »• f informal ion. In the cemetery! ©Fidd Enterprises, Ihe* 1969, W] r Dennis the Menace The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEIXWOLD [ What the world needs now is a simple way to tell whether South dealer or not an opponent has a sin- Both sides vulnerable gleton. You can't just stare at NOBTH a man and tell from the look • QI87 I in his eye. The method sug- CJ QS H gested in today's hand may O AK94 help when you have no other 4 852 a guide. WEST EAST m • 62 • 53 South tried the queen of CJ863 VK10972 hearts at the first trick, but OJ875 06 East put up the king and + AI06 4KQJ94 Snuffy Smith South had to win the trick. SOUTH FINE AS THEM FLflTLANDERS EUeR' BLESSET \ Declarer drew two rounds of • AK1094 FROS HAIR, HflUE MORE DADBURN TIME I PASSED I HOW DID trumps and gave up a club. © A4 SNUFFY FUN THflM ENNVBODy ONE ON TH' / O Q1032 VE LIKE STREET THEW'D The defenders cashed their NBAJVflRK OMTH'FACEOF • 73 CITV, THIS GREEW flIRTH BUST OUT heart trick and then led two LAFFIN more rounds of clubs. South Sonlh Wut North But CALEB? 14 Pus 3^ Pi» ruffed the third club, led a 4 4 All Paw diamond to dummy's king and then wondered whether Openingletd-93 ' to win the second diamond I with dummy's ace or with his own queen. Either play If West had started with on- would be successful if the ly one diamond he probably five missing diamonds broke would have led it. The fact 3-2, but if they broke 4-1 that West had not opened :a South had to guess where to diamond suggested that he win the second diamond. did not have a singleton in Hanlpn Leads Elks Conclave that suit. WILDWOOD — State Presi- lead the marching unit for Two Possibilities Phantom South-therefore took the dent Edmund H. Hanton, a Red Bank Lodge and will host South knew that each de- second diamond with the BUTWHALEYNOWN6ER jnember of Red Bank Lodge the members and guests ,at HAS HIS WHISTLE- fender had started with pre- queen. East failed to Mow 233, will preside at the 56th the Surfrider Motel, 5th and cisely two spades. If either suit, and South could lead the annual convention of the New Surf, North Wildwood. defender also had five hearts next diamond toward dummy Jersey State Elks Association and five clubs he would have for a finesse with the ace- here Thursday through Sun- Hear Thyroid Expert a.- singleton diamond to fill nine. day, More than 25,000 Elks out his hand. and their guests are expected RED BANK — An expert DAILY QUESTION to attend. and pioneer in the use of Both defenders were crafty radioactive, isotopes ad- and would do their best to As dealer, you hold: S— Q ' The Red Bank contingent dressed the quarterly meet- confuse the "count," so South J 8 7 H- Q 5 D -A K 9 4 will be headed by Mr. Han- ing of Riverview Hospital's couldn't tell much from the C- 8 5 2. What do you say? Ion. He will be accompanied medical staff. Dr. Solomon play of the cards up to that Answer: Pass. The hand is by Past State President Silver, professor of medicine point. Still South eventually not quite worth an opening Charles A, Hotaling and Sec- at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New came to. the correct conclu- bid. Avoid opening a border- retary Floyd S. Gray, both of York City, spoke on the diag- sion that East was more like- line hand when a substantial Red Bank Lodge 233. Exalted nosis and therapy of thyroid ly than West to hold a single- part of your strength is in Ruler Walter Hemhauser will disease. ton diamond. queens. Beetle Bailey

BUT WHAT SMH/ WHEM IF TME HEAR MIMCUS5 SARSE SPOTS TME LIKE A CAPTURBP ENEMV/ WE'LL HEAR ON MlM COO LIKE A HI6 WAVTOTriE POVB STOCKAPE

Hi and Lois 'FOR SOMEONE WITH t-3 »SUCH UTTLE CLOTHES, JT SURE TAKES VDU A LONG TIME/ F06O,AI.UTAN'Gl-eD OF TUB NEW (ML & Mr T COINTBV. mey WANNA sefiiesr -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 TV COMMENT Today 'Peyton Place' Just Fades Away m WCBS-TV aWNEW.TV OWOR-TY fB WNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY radio network decided sud- it was all over for "Peyton of a Palestine resistance NEW YORK (AP) - Born denly to kill off some long- Place" was the line "the movement involving trained O WNBC-TV © WABC-TV O WPIX-TV 9 IndieifM Color noisily, television series are running soap operas — some end" on the screen. Next commandos. likely to die quietly. "Peyton in mid-episode — it received week the time period will be DAYTIME SPECIALS "Summer Focus" is a Place," after five trauma- such a freshet of anguished filled by "The Guns of Will catch-all series title. The sec- filled years on ABC, slipped letters from listeners that 8:55-5:00 © School TilwWon S,,vi« Prear4m, 9:00 O FIRST TUESDAY 9 . Sonnett," a western limping ond show, Thursday night, away Mon- they had to tell them — by DAYTIME MOVIES ' ' Teenage occultism, anti-smoking programs, the ster- to the end of its trail. will take up the subject of ilization of males in India and Micronesia (U. S. day n i g h I mail — how some of t h e 'Focus' on Mideast abortion. 10:00 O "East Side of Heaven" Trust Territory). wi thoul stories worked out. Earlier ABC presented the Hostess Is Signed O 'The More the Merrier" IB EEN CHRONICLE even a fare- In the case of Helen Trent, first of its "Summer Focus" 12:00 Q "Earl of Chicago" "The Clark Terry Quartet" well. who had been proving for ABC's syndication division 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 9 news hours, a rather interest- has signed Betsy Palmer to 1:30 (D "Night Club Scandal" The tfind- years that romance could ing report on the apparently 2:00 O "High Barbaree" Several valuable objects disappear at the ranch up show, as come into the life of a wom- a long-term contract and and Buck insists they were taken by the hired hand. unhealable breach between 3:00 O "Kan«aj Pacific" a matter of an over 40, a form letter to named her hostess of its day- (R) the Israelis and the Palestine time show, "Girl Talk." Miss 4:30 O "The Unimpected" O N.Y.P.D. 8 fact, showed fans revealed that she just Arabs. a callous up and married the latest ro- Palmer has been acting in the O "Beloved Infid.l" "Wha t's A Nice Girl". When a young girl is found The narration succeeded in dead In a hotel room, the detectives are hindered disregard of mance in her life and went absence of Virginia Graham, g presenting the two viewpoints star of the show from its in- EVENING by the deceased girl's co-workers and boyfriend. thth e faithfufithfl abroad to live happily ever with notable impartiality, al- ception seven years ago, who (R) viewers. LOWRy after. 6:00 O Q NEWS S 10:00 though the cameraman's best left in February in a dispute O CBS REPORTS: GENERATIONS APART 8 The network and 20th Cen- It is highly unlikely either O McHALE'S NAVY "The Youth International". Examines how the film was of Israeli families over money. Miss Graham youth rebellion manifests itself in England, Japan tury-Fox, the studio that ABC or the studio wants to O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE turned out more than 500 epi- wrap up the serial for the farming the land won from apparently is out of the show, mm aria *fc# T * *. and Mexico. sodes, could have at least viewers. Primary interest of Jordan during the six-day but there is some resulting O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9 war two years ago but har- litigation to be cleaned up. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 9 shown the consideration and the producers now seems to class of Quinn Martin, pro- be "Peyton Place's" financial ried by military action from For Viewing Tonight Guests: James Earl Jones, Mary Hopkin, Mort across the river. H Sahl, Conor Cruise O'Brien, Albert Schweitzer. ducer of "The Fugitive" and future in re-runs. "First Tuesday," NBC, 9-11, "Miss Parmenter" O YUMMY, YUMMY, YUMMY 8 tied up a few loose ends. Not only will we probably The program did point up monthly current events show IB TV HIGH SCHOOL starring Julie London, in a one woman show. • Those storm-tossed char- never know whether Dr. Ros- a new element entering an including exerpts from an in- •:30' 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN © NEWSFRONT acters were starting out on si was acquitted, but the dis- old dispute: the emergence terview with Sirhan Sirhan. i S™'™BS NEWS-6:3B REPORT 10:30 ID ALEX DREIER UNLIMITED 9 a new adventure. Dr. Rossi appearance of Alison will Lighthearted musical treatment of the space age was about to go on trial for never be cleared up. Alison, and how it relates to height. Featured are Dick the murder of his fiance's Kallman, Lee Barry, Oscar Brown, Jr. as true blue fans will remem- . ex-husband and a young man 10:40 O KINER'S CORNER 8 ber, was played by Mia Far- was about to give himself up ALTER I|f[ EADE I HEATRES 10:55 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 9 row and she disappeared the B THE FRENCH CHEF on a hit-and-run charge. day Mia quit the serial. 11:00 BQOfD NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS 8 7:00 D CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Years ago, when CBS's file only clue we had that ^ WALTER CRONKITE 9 0 OUTER LIMITS y O II O'CLOCK MOVIE SSS? » "The 49th Parallel" starring Laurence Olivier, Brie • UDIANK • ' MTODUTOWN Portman. Six fanatio Nazis have survived the at- 'West Side Presents tack of their U-boat. (1942) HARLTOH TOWN 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW "SWEET M 741-MM 1 J7MM0 "Bombers B-52" starring Natalie Wood, Karl Mai- Story' Now 7:30 den, Sergeant who resents commanding officer, CHARITY" •• AtnmrPAU making a play for his daughter, is ordered on a HELD OVER secret mission. (1987) At Bene • AYfAIR O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 MORGAN — An updated FrI. & Sat., May, 30 & 31 |l| 77MMI 2nd BIG WEEK O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 version of "West Side Story" June 6 & 7 •". Resenting the dominant rol« 11:35 ID THE MAE WEST FILM FESTIVAL is featured at the Club Bene "I'm No Angel". Portrays a midway dancer with Holmdel Village School a shady past and con men pals, who falls for • Dinner-Theater. McCAMPBELL ROAD handsome socialite. Beninato Productions will 8:30 P.M Admliilon 2.50 I'm Europe/ baby. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 12:00 O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 9 feature a new young cast in Reiervatlons 747-3697 O THE MOD SpUAD Q 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 the tragic love story of a I sent you Dirtdi Elm Mease, 6 Week '•••••• fm^"' ' ?nd in the Country". The iquad in- O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 6 modern-day Romeo and Juliet flltrate. a rural trailer camp to lnvesti^te the trapped in the backwater of German Modes and death of a narcotics Informant. (R) New York's West Side. Russian Roulette. O DIVORCE COURT 9 1:05 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY The Romeo is Tony por- "Davis vs Davis". A poor girl marries a rich man "Beut of Morocco" (1960) starring WUUun 8yl- trayed by Robert Donmoyer, tfrtrwWwWWW and learns that Ufa in the jet set is too superaonic. veiter, Diane Clare, Drama about a man who be- hero in the Jets gang; the Vacation Tow *22Si ID THE HONEYMOONERS oomei involved with an archaeologist and a beauti- — LAST TIMES TONITE — ful vampire. Juliet (Adele Paige) is CD WORLD PRESS 9 Maria, sister of the leader of BOUNO SERA MRS. CAMPBELl" 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Pus • "Support Your Local Sheriff" Now we're even. 1:00 O PAY CARDS 9 the rival Sharks gang. "One Touch of Venua" (1848) starring Ava Gard- STARTS WEDNESDAY Players test their memories and luck to pair up ner! Robert Walker. A. statue of Venua comes to life Curtain time is 8:40 night- cards for money. Art James Is host. for twenty four hours and raliea havoc with the ly except Sunday, when it is O BASEBALL 8 romantic life of a department (tore window trim- 7:40 p.m. Reservations for New York Mets vs Los Angeles DodfOT mer. dinner should be made in ad- ., ffl MONDO CANE 9 1:40 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS vance. Gualtiere Jacopetti'a round-the-world, hard-hitting 1:45 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I The bitter-sweet tragedy documentary. (1863) "Let's Be Happy" starring Tony Martin, Vera will remain at the Club Bene •i!0 O THE RED SKELTON HOUR 9 Ellen. Girl inherits legacy and travels to Scotland, where the meets an impoverished peer and an Am- through June 29 and will be Guests: Carol Lawrence.Lou Rawls (R) erican salesman. (1957) followed by "The Pajama SUBSISTED FOR OENIRAl ' O JULIA 8 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER Game," opening July 1. "Am I, Pardon the Expression, Black listed?" Julia AUDIENCES learns that she has been declared a security risk 3:35 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II 2001 m jjfle .SmpVy SBiFJJ^McC "at the aerospace plant where she works. 'lW)" '" bott. Hated' cattle boss Is taked by tovW»'» 1 ._ aspaceodyssey 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 ' '''•"' leaders, to drive their cattle to Tort Clenuon2%- f Theatre Six wwwwv O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 (1867) . "The Baranoft Time Table". With the help of an I EATONTOWN ROUTE Ji American playgtrl, Alexander Mundy attempts to 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY Gives Youths steal a document divulging the master plan (or a OMMUNITY PTUNECITY Communist takeover of South America. (R) ' 542401 ff' Utah © TO BE ANNOUNCED* Free Tickets fC ZC 2»>iOUtmCI METUCHEN — Theatre lC.dO uusuiHu Last Day at Community — "KILLING OF SISTER GEORCI" Six has donated $1,200 worth DRIVE-IN 264 2200 Lait Day at Neptune — "SOUTHERN STAR" of season tickets to the Mid- STARTS TOMORROW Seltzer Elected Trustee Jazz Concert Sunday dlesex County Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity for alloca- THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: tion to disadvantaged young Of Garden State Ballet By Brewer Quartet people. David •Morning, MCEOC JIM BROWN NEWARK - Ronald Selt- set, and George B. Under- TINTON FALLS - After a dom of expression by indivi- youth development director, RAQUEL WELCH wood, Short Hills. lapse of about seven years, zer of Oakhurst has been dual members of the group, said the tickets would be dis- the Old Mill Gallery will re- BUST REYNOLDS elected trustee of the Garden This foundation is the spon- but the quartet as a whole tributed by the MCEOC, sume its jazz concerts. State Ballet Foundation. He soring organization for the moves in the .same direction NAACP and the Urban Is vice president of Bam- ballet, New Jersey's resident Scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sun- to interpret music as we see League. Those Magnificent Men berger's in New Jersey. ballet company. It is in the day will be a jazz concert by it and feel it." Theatre Six is eligible for in their Flying Machines Mrs. J oseph H. Lerner, final weeks of a record year the Dave Brewer Quartet. Dave Kenny, on vibes, has a $750 reimbursement from in which it has visited 30 New president, announced the elec- Featured will be works by played with the American the New Jersey State Council Jersey cities, and appeared tion of eight other trustees: such jazz exponents as Miles Wind Ensemble and the Na- on the Arts for the tickets, Ends Today: "2001: A Spac. Jules Aresty, Trenton; Louis in 16 public concerts and 74 Davis and Bill Evans. The tional Orchestral Association. provided the state funds can Odytsey" & "Wild, Wild Planet" V, Aronson, 2d, Far Hills; Jo- educational programs reach- program will also include Ken Bichel has placed in sev- be matched on a local basis. seph M. Byrne 3d, Short Hills; ing more than 100,000 chil- works by Herbie Hancock, eral national piano competi- LeonKranztoiir, East Orange; dren and adults between Oc- Gary Burton and original tions, and has signed with At- Donald A. McMahon, Convent tober affd May. compositions by Mike Garson lantic Records. Both of them Station; Anthony M. Surano of New York. are from New York, and are Air-Conditioned NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED of South Orange; Mrs. Jo- both candidates for their mas- Brewer, who has his drum ' seph L. Tabourne, Jr. Somer- Present Student ter's degrees in music from studio at 2 W. Front St., Red the Juilliard School of Music, Awards Today Bank, had this to say on the New York. Acres of FREE Parking! FREE Smoking Sections! LAST DAY TODAY presentation: •ATONTOWN '69 Talent Expo RED BANK — Students at Richard Halajian of Brick "The quartet will play our •k Starts Tomorrow! -k DRIVE-IN "SOUTHERN STAR" and Bed Bank High School who Township, bass, has played Set at Center own arrangements of these throughout the metropolitan At Both Theatres! t S41-420O "THE UGLY ONES" have won honors in athletics works. Our interpretations are WOODBRIDGE -r Mem- area and is well known for his representative of things that bers of the New Jersey High- and academic work were to virtuosity. STARTS TOMORROW are being done in jazz now. way Authority have revealed receive their awards at an as- Brewer has been teaching The concert will not be a re- that the 1969 Talent Expo, a sembly this morning. percussion a number of years. iteration of the past, He has recorded with a va- BRICK PLAZA showcase of New Jersey's All varsity monogram win- SKQPriKG CENTER, ROUTE 70 W-MOO talented teenagers, will be "We try to present a dis- riety of groups and has made presented this year in co-op- ners received letters at the tillation of some past influ- several TV appearances. He eration with the New Jersey assembly instead of the ences and current trends in is writing a book on drum Jaycees. sports banquet as In previous jazz. We believe in the free- instruction. Preliminary contests for years. this year's Talent Expo, slat- .WWVWVM«/WWVSA,A< , ed to be held at the Garden Jeathofa- State Arts Center in Holmdel Retarded Students ASBURY rARK Arts Center Box Office ASBURY PARK Sept. 20, will take place dur- Are Guests at Dance Bunfighter YRIC ing the months of July and HIGHLANDS - The Henry ARONET August. These contests are 77S-10H Hudson Regional School Fu- I open to any New Jersey resi- Is Handling Direct Sales i A Universal Picture 'Technicolor V ture Teachers of America j dent between the ages of 13 tickei t salel s frof m 1010:330 a.m. Club sponsored a dance in HOLMDEL - The box of- ahd 18. to 9 p.m. Mondays through * Starts Tomorrow! °Ar Atlantic Highlands Grammar fice of the Garden State Arts "GO1-FORTHE FURY, Each of the eight winners in Center has opened, to start Thursdays and from 10:30 WINNER Si School for students at the Red A TRIP TO THE MOON, THE FORCE AND FUN OF a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fridays and last year's show received $200 Bank School for the Retard- direct sale of single-event Saturdays, It will be closed STARS . . . AND BEYOND! In U. S. Savings Bonds. And ed. Music was provided by tickets for its 1969 summer ACADEMY Sundays. the eight runners-up received the Armadillos. season. "ANGRY, TOUGH AND a $100 Bond, plus an oppor- While remaining subscrip- The box office at Telegraph 2OO1: A SPACE ODYSSEY FULL OFSTING!".W tunity for further public, ap- Club members designed and Hill Park will be open tor AWARDS made decorations, served re- tion seats for both classical "A PICTURE YOU MUST pearances. and popular series can also Including The eight performing cate- freshments and supervised SEE THIS YEAR IS if_" games for the children. Each be obtained at the box office Singers Set to Tour KEIRDULLEA CABY LOCKWOOO Best Actress gories in the Arts Center's before the season starts June Talent Expo competiition are: youngster attending the af- The Arts Center fair received a gift bag. 12, it will serve throughout PARAMOUHIRCTURES classical (Instrumental and the summer as Uie main out- HOLMDEL — Singers Steve vocal); popular (instrumental AMEMORIAL ENTERPRISES AN let for advance and night-of- Lawrence and Eydie Gorme land vocal), and instrumental In Spring Concert performance tickets to the in- ANAVC06MIMSYFIIM are scheduled to tour the group, vocal group, dance SPRINGFIELD, Ohio -Di- dividual events scheduled in NAMlONtNAA KICK ILVD..HICI TOWN 477tMI p&eRorooLe and speciality miscellaneous. ane Messner, daughter of Mr. the center. Garden State Arts Center at Applicants for qualified con- and Mrs. Joseph Messner, The seasfln opener Thurs- telegraph Hill Park here for KATHAKINtHtPBURN testants for 1909 Talent Expo iL. 103 Apple Orchard Drive, day, June 12, at 8:30 p.m. will the first lime around 2 p.m., GRAND PRIZE can be obtained at any pub- THeLIONINWlNT6R ». New Shrewsbury, will be be the Philadelphia Orches- tomorrow, following a press "BEST FILM" lic, private or parochial junior tra conducted by Eugene Or- FOR ADULTS ONLY singing in the Wittenberg conference. 11M CANNES FESTIVAL high or high school in New University Choristers when mandy with The Romeros, Jersey. All applications must the group presents Its spring Spain's first family of the The couple, motoring to the be completed and formarded site, plan to take a close look concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. guitar, as guest soloists. The HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT I to area chairmen, Including Ormandy - led Philadelphia at the facility where they will James Jeffries, 805 Main St., in the Wittenberg Union. The Th« PLAZA, BRICK PLAZA, FREEHOLD concert will feature works Orchestra also opened the appear with Woody Herman Protest „„*,! SflVE FREE T.V. AjSbury Park. 1 and his orchestra for a week's by Berger, Pinkman, and Inaugural season last year "IF IT'S TUESDAY. THIS MUST BE BELGIUM" Applicantions must be in by June 12. engagement in August. lone 15. Brahms. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY^ JUNE 3, 1569 Semones Appoint Realtors To Celanege Pos/ Stock Market Decline Enters NEW YORK - Jason Se- Hear Panel Successful mones, S Dundall Place, Haz- let, N. J., has been appointed Its Ttird Successive Week Of Lawyers manager, division accounting, NEW YORK (AP) - The money crunch to develop as it change, 908 fell and 412 rose. SHREWSBURY — A three- Investing of Celanese Chemical Co.. stock market extended its de- did in 1966.. New 1969 lows topped new way panel discussion among John S. Zolvik, company cline into the third succes- highs by 1M to 23. lawyer guests was a feature The Dow Jones average of By ROGER controller, said Mr. Semones sive week yesterday in a ses- 30 industrials slipped 4.39 In the shortened session, of the last meeting of the Spear E. SPEAK will be responsible for pro- sion curtailed by 45 minutes to 933.17. It had lost 9.89 volume contracted to 9.18 mil- Momnouth County Board of viding operational accounting at the start because a storm Realtors in Rod's Shadow- Q — You mentioned recent- off 2 per cent while earnings points last week and 19.85 lion shares from 11.78 million ly that shares of one fund dropped from 9 cents a share services for the division staff delayed Wall Street workers the previous week. The Asso- Thursday. The exchanges brook. can be exchanged for those of as well as terminal and dis- in getting to their jobs. were closed Friday in obser- The attorneys taking part to 4 cents. Dividends which ciated Press 60-stoock aver- another. I would like to ex- were resumed last year were tribution facilities, With subway transportation age fell 1.3 tn 332.3 with in- vance of Memorial Day. .^ were J. Gerard Carton, As- change the income fund I halted by floods, the New dustrials off 2.5, rails off .2 Trading in Reading & Bates bury Park; Lawrence A. Car- hold for a growth fund. But, recently cut from 15 cents to York and American Stock Ex- and utilities off .6. reopened for the first time ton 3rd, Atlantic Highlands, won't I be liable for a large 10 cents quarterly. Supermar- and Joseph F. Grabler of the ket operations contribute 78 changes held off opening of The New York Stock since May 23, when it was capital gains tax?-—G.M. halted because of a heavy in- N. J. Title Insurance Co. per cent to sales while the Retired trading until 10:45 a.m. Exchange common stock in- A — Shares of mutual funds flux of orders. Since then it The program was prepared remainder of revenues are Analysts said the reluc- dex declined 25 cents in the by John Fiorino, Matawan, which are managed by the tance of investors to move average price of a share. has announced acquisition of same company can, usually derived from distribution of two companies with interests chairman or the board's law. dairy products, manufacture strongly into stocks was, in Standard ' & Poor's 500- Gordon I. Morlson yers and realtors committee, be exchanged at asset value Senior their opinion, due to anxiety stock index dropped .52 to in Indonesian oil fields. The for a small fee. This investor of candy and swimming pool issue soared 17% to iVA. Thomas E. Hogarty, of Ho- that the vise would be 102.94. garty Agency, Spring Lake, service which is offered by chemicals. An agreement to squeezed even further on the Oils displayed strength in was inducted as realtor mem- management firms applies acquire a Los Angeles opera- Of 1,553 issues traded on an otherwise declining mar- Promoted only within its own group of Citizens tight money situation and dis- the New York Stock Ex- SHREWSBURY - Gordon ber by past president Paul P. tor of six discount outlets was appointment over failure of ket on the American Stock Boya. funds. For a young couple recently announced. the Vietnam peace talks Exchange. Nine oils were at I. Morison of ill Beechwood buying a growth fund toward Drive, has been promoted to Sworn in as new salesmen retirement, the service would Until a definitive upward FREE to advance substantially. the top of the most active members by Mr. Bova were list. vice president of the Bank of allow low-cost conversion," at trend in earnings is once CHECKING ACCOUNTS They took pains in their New York. George P.. Menzella and Dor- retirement, to an income- again firmly established, Ar- The exchange index dipped othy Stiiermeyer, both of the den-Mayfair shares will prob- market reviews to emphasize 8 cents to 130.95. Volume Mr. Morison has been with oriented fund. • no maintenance their belief that the govern- the bank since 1952 and is Otto Agency, Freehold; Es- ably remain sluggish. I would charge ment would not allow a dwindled to 4.76 million telle Bass, of • Baron Associ- Reports on capital gains sell and reinvest in an issue shares from 6.97 million in the comptrpller's division. ates, Freehold, and Joanne • no minimum He was appointed assistant and dividend distributions are with a well-established balance required Thursday. Gaining 2 points or W. Miller, of Ken Twyman sent to shareholders annual- growth trend such as Boise- more'Were Reserve Oil, Ca- treasurer in 1956, auditor in • no activity charge* 1957 and deputy comptroller Agency, Sea Girt. ly for their use in filing fed- Cascade. Egg Market nadian Homestead and Inter- eral income tax forms. continental Industries. Impe- in 1963. NEW YORK (AP) — Whole- Little Silver Man Whether distributions are tak- rial Oil, Austral Oil and Mc- He is a certified public ac- en in cash or reinvested,'cap- Attend Convention sale egg offerings ample, for Culloch Oil added more than countant in New York. Is Issued Patent slow demand yesterday. ital gains taxes are paid an- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and a point. SAYREVILL-E - Robert D. nually and not at the time Wholesale selling prices Toomey, 48 Mottingham Way, JMrs. Joseph Azzolina, 75 Her based on exchange and other Corporate bonds dipped and Robert H. Durna of sale or exchange. Drive, attended the 67th an- governments were mostly Little Silver, and George Member Federal Bewrr* volume sales. Promoted by Pru Vassil, Old Bridge, have been Q — I received, some time nual Navy League-convention Fedetal Deposit - Iniunne* Cwf. unchanged. ago, 30'shares of Arden-May- in Washington, D.C. New York spot quotations NEWARK — Robert ' H. issued a patent for an inven- follow: tion relating to the method' .fair as a gift. There has been Yesterday's closing prices:! Duma of 304 Boston Blvd., no progress in share price Standards 31-3214. v AOP Ind 54 Int T*l ft Tel S% Sea Girt, has been promoted and apparatus for producing Whites Adaona Ex 17% I-TJB Imp 3414 aluminum, chloride by react* since. I am interested in Air Prod 43 Johns'Man 37H to programming analyst in Fancy large (47 lbs min) Air Reduc 2714 Jones & XJ 27 ing aluminum powder with building a portfolio for future MAPLE BUNK BEDS Allcs Op 22 JOJT Mis the Prudential Insurance 33^-35; fancy medium (41 lbs 51 Kaiser Al 3714 chlorine. growth.and would appreciate Complete with mattresses, Alles Lud 23tt Kennecott 48% Co.'s computer and insurance average) 2V/2 - 23; fancy Alleg Pow your views on disposition of Allied Ch 32% Koppers services department. The invention has been as- guard rail and ladder. May smalls (36 lbs average) 18%- Mrs. Lois H. Gelling Allls Chal 31% Kraftao signed to National Lead Co. these shares.—P.B. 79 Kresge.SS 6O',i Mr. Durna joined Pruden- 00 Alcoa ' A — I find it difficult to also be used as twin beds. 19%. Am Can 56 Kroger 3754 Mr. Toomey is assistant 31'/. Leli Port O 19 tial after graduation from work up much enthusiasm for Am Cyan 12 manager of the development ENTIRE SET Browns Agency Names Am M Fdy 23%Leh Vel Inrt Franklin and Marshall Col- Arden-Mayfair. A long antic- Am Motors 1091 I/OF Co and engineering department 159 Fancy large (47 lbs min) Am Smelt XU, Lib McN 1214 lege in 1965. ipated earnings turnaround Mrs. Getting Am Std 41 LlBg & My 3854 of National Lead's Titanium Am TclATeJ 5654 I Litton 5251 Mr. Durna was a program- Pigment Division, here. Mr. which appeared to have be- RUMSON - G. J. Sterling Am Too 36 Lultcns Stl Huffman & Boyle AMP Inc. iS'A Magnavox mer before his promotion and Vassil formerly was em- gun in 1968 seems to have Thompson, president, Sterling Anaconda 43% Maratli OH 8514 it attending life Office Man- been reversed this year. In Thompson Gallery of Homes, Armco Stl 831i Martin M 25 K, ployed as a chemical engi- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonfcnvn, N. J. 542-1O1O JUNE Armour 57 Vi Masondte 6614 agement Association classes. neer in that department. the first 12 weeks sales were with offices here, in Middle- Armst Ck Merck WEEKEND „,,„ AsM Oil MOM 3251 town and Matawan, an- Atl RlcWld 12854 Mdnn M&M 107 EXTRAVAGANZAS nounces the appointment of Avco Corp 30 M P A 80 WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT Bubcock W 31% Mrs. Lois H. Geiling of 28 Bavuk ClR 14 Marcar Seaside tour witd lunch, dance Boll & How V'i Mor-Nor and show, concert, movie. 4-day / Highland Avenue, Fair Ha- Bendlx 4554 Nat Biso 52% ven, to the sales staff of the Betli Steel 35 . N Cash Reg 12B14 3-night Plan from $105 for two, BoeWB 44 Nat Distill 33V4 including room, meals, garage, firm's Rumson office. Bordcn 31'.4 Nut fiypa 30Ii Borg Warn 31 Nat Steel 52% many extras. For reservations, Mrs. Geiling holds an insur- Brunswk 22% Nla M Pow lD>s call 609-345-446* COUECT. Bucy Erla 25% No Am Rock 33% ance license and was former- Bulova 5314 Nor Pac 52% ly associated with Metropoli- Burl Ind 39% Nwat Alllln """' Case, JI 18=4 Outb Mar tan Life Insurance Co. Her Cater Trac Wit Owens 111 73?t Cclanese 70 Pan Am Wld 20'_ other business experience in- dies A Oh 6Qtt Penney, JC 511i flRarlborougfe'iUciibeim cludes ownership and opera- Chrysler 8014 Pa Pw 4 Lt """" Cltlts S* 8414 Penn Ccn 5 Magic Acres on the- Ocean at Par* tion of a theater and lun- Cooa Cola 72s.. Peiial Cu Place, Atlantic City 08404. 68 Years Cole Palm 49% PerUln Elm White Family Ownership-Management cheon club, over a six year Colum Gas 29 Prinr Elliot S. Ryan, Geneial Manager period. Coml Solv 2014 Phil El Con Edis 33 Plilll Pot Con Can 63 Vi Pub Sv E&G 33J4 CPC Intl 38% Pullman 50*4 corning, Gl 268% RCA Cm Zcll 65 Reading Co Curtfss Wr 21"'_ MAKE THE BIG MOVE! Deere 43>4 Revlon Dentsply 50 Reyn Met 39 Dow Cftem 74 >i Reyn Tob 39ft Dress Ind 34=4 Rob Controls duPont llB'i St Jos Lead 39 Duq Lt 2814 St Regis Pap 47(4 "Start Saving East Kod .„--, Seam Roeb 70«i End John 33% Shell Oil Firestone —* ' Smith. AO 29 Sou Pac ruccp 50 Sou Ry Ford Mot Spenry ltd for Junior!" OAC cp 2514 Std Brand Gen Clg Std oil Cal Gen Dynam &td oil NJ Gen Elec 94 Gen Fds 8114 Stud Worth t/ PER ANNUM ON Gen Motors 80% Texaco Genn Pub Ut 279294 4 Tex G Sul G Tel & Tel 38% Textron £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Gen Tire 24 Transamef Oa. Pac Cp m% Un Carbide Gillette 56"4 Uniroyal /° FROM $10,000 Glen Aid 13 Unit Alro 5 Goodrich „„ United Corp 13% Goodyear 30«4 US Plywood 7114 Annual Dividend Per Annum On Grace Co 345i, US Smelt 4SH Gt A*P am I US, Steel L% Compounded k Ofn Savings Certificates Greyhound WalworUi Quarterly ' ' From $5,000 Gull oil WclsMlrta Hamrm Fap 3394 Wn Un Tel Hera Inc 43 Weatg El 111 Cent Ind 60H White Mot .. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... InI s RRand d 4S9i Wltco Chem 36 I B M 319 •£ Woolwth Int Haorv 3294 Xerox Int Nick 379i ad LOAM American ASSOCIATION Cdn Marc 1% Kin Ark 8 Creole Pet 35 I Molybdenum 329i Equity Cp 6?i IPhoenix stl I39i MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Gen Plywd 8T4 IPren Hall 43 £71-2400 I 291-0100 . I 842-4400 Gulf Can 25H ITechnical 22?i Imp oil 22 I Utah Id S in Dig they must.,. Pay we will! simply ONE-derful lor summer! The BRA-DRESS from Italy

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THE CMIWE SHOP tfainbaeh's • ubury park • rid bank 10 to 5:30 CENTRAL JERSEY BAM HELP YOU ? wed. and frl. till 9 p.m. • brick town 10 till 9, Allenriurst • Allentown - Bradley Beach • Eatontown Parmlngdalo • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twep, sat. till 5:30 p.m. Long Branch (2) * Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune Cit/ SERVICE IS OUR. Rumfon '' Saa Brism • Shrewsbury * Spring Lake Heights MCMBCfl PCOtnAL PCPOS'T tN5'ji.«firr CC»P«MTHW BIGGEST ASSET!

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