Neff to Resign Shrewsbury Council Post SEE STORY fflUOW

Goudy and Mild Cloudy and mild with chance MEDAKY FINAL of showers today and tonight. 1 Red Bulk, Freehold 7" Cloudy, mild tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION <8e» DsUUi, Pan 3] Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 6 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969 22 PAGES . 10 CENTS t^llii[llltilMIMI!nilUlillimilllllltM]U!1M!Ul!lMlll!UEUIU!l!llllllllll!UIIIII!inilinilllhllinill!IIUlIIIinimtU!lUIUIL!lE!lliri:iIIIIH-illii-MIIllll IllllllilllllillllllllllUlllilllllllllll'illlllllJIiliillllllllli See Tapes Hurting Crime Fight By BOB DUBILL more of a hero than a 'chump' for the first time have con- run the temporary embarass- No Mafia lawyer will stand to be put in the position of be- NEWARK (AP) - The to his brethren in the Mafia." crete evidence that the gov- ment to Sam the Plumber." by in the future and permit ing bugged." fight against organized The reasoning of the lawyer ernment actually had set up The FBI transcripts Were conversations obtained from "A "case in point, observed "illegal wiretaps" to be aired crime could experience a who declined to be identified an extensive and expensive released at the request, of the lawyer, is DeCavalcante system of electronic eaves- in public, said the laywer. great setback because of the is that making the transcripts Chris Franzblau, a lawyer. publicity surrounding the De- dropping. ; The defense will proceed on himself. public put the entire structure for DeCavalcante, in an at- Cavalcante buggings, accord- of organized crime on guard "Until now, nobody could the stheory that the govern- "DeCavalcante watchers" ing to one 'school of legal tempt to overthrow an extor-' ment does have wiretap infor- in Kenilworth, where he has against future' disclosures. sure the government wasn't tibn charge against the re- opinion. * Anybody who has the remot- mation. a business office, have no- bluffing," said the lawyer. puted Mafia leader. The U.S. "Police agencies all over est idea of. being "bugged" "This makes for a com- ticed' that he spends a good "Franzblau called their bluff attorney's office contended the country are clamoring for will install electronic detec- pletely different type of court- deal more time holding- con- that Franzblau failed to move copies" of the FBI ;tran- tion systems or anti-jamming and it backfired. But the les- room strategy," he said. versations on. the sidewalk scripts," said one lawyer. devices, said "the lawyer. sons that Mafia lawyers to have the transcripts opened "And now that wiretapping these days, just on the chance "But when the legal smoke But the major benefit to the learned around the country only to the defense rather has been made legal, no that federal agents still have finally clears Sam will be underworld is that its lawyers will far outweigh in the long than being made public. .„ Mafia man will allow himself his office bugged. North-South Viet Duel Indecisive GLEASON DRIVES NIXON IN GOLF CART — Presi- dent Ric'hard M. Nixon rode a golf oaft with co- median Jackie Gleason at the wheel yesterday while playing 18 holes of golf at Miami. Other members of tlje foursome were the president's, son-in-law, Davia

1 4 IAP Wirephoto)\ DAK TO, Vietnam (AP) - valley early In May, swirled elements. \ i The North Vietnamese ini- charge of the valley. The gov- Ben Het; American helicop- The "test battle" between L south across the hills, and Great sheets of water shift-} tiated the battle by slipping ernment troops were told to •• ters carried food and ammu-' South and North Vietnamese then clamped hard around the ing in from Laos blacken the two infahtry regiments, go it alone: nition to Vietnamese troops troops around Dak To and Ben Het Special Forces camp afternoon skies and sluice backed by a regiment of The enemy move into Dak and carried put the wounded; Ben Het has drowned in mon- late in June. Division-sized through the triple-canopied mixed artillery, into the Dak To was a seasonal phenome- ^ U.S. artillerymen provided soon rains, U.S. observers forces were pitted against jungle. Hip deep mud bogs To valley early in May. They non. The decision to make it" enormous firepower^ and U.S. anxious to see how the South each other. The South Viet- tanks, trucks and slows even had been in Dak To before, a test was made in Saigon. Air Force B52 bombers Cong Launch Vietnamese army can per- namese had U.S. air and ar- the most nimble footed North but this time they discovered While no. U.S. infantrymen dropped, an estimated 15,000 form on its own say the re-tillery support. Vietnamese porter. their old American antagonist came to help, other American tons of explosives during the sultsjrere frustratingly inde- Both sides have been mak- By the end of June, the had gone. forces did. U.S. engineers battle while fighter-bombers cisive. ing victory claims and, South Vietnamese were just The U.S. 4th Infantry Divi- kept the roads around Dak To flew numerous dose support No American infantrymen under the rules in Vietnam, waiting in the ram for the sion had moved south to Kon^ open until they were blasted missions. New Assault fought in the two-month bat- both have some validity. But North Vietnamese to go turn an* left the South Viet- off then; U.S. transportation An estimated 60 Americans tle,that began in the Dak To the only sure winners are the home. They did. namese 42nd Regiment in units ran trucks through to SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong June 20. But a spokesman died in this Vietnamese test, forces today launched their said "I don't read anj 'ing and nearly 300 were wound- first ground attack in a week, into it. It's an isolated a..ack ed. But the spotlight was on blasting their way into a U.S. in an area that has been usu-. the South Vietnamese perfor- military headquarters with ally quiet. The enemy decided mance. Americans inter- grenades and dynamite to go when they had a target viewed during and after the bombs. of opportunity." 14Die in Commuter Plane Crash action gave this assessment The spokesman said about The attack 120 miles north- of how they measured up: MONROE, Ga. (AP) - A about five miles west of. Mon- The plane was a twin en- Franklin Thornton said the ground. east of Saigon killed six 15 enemy sappers — volun- twin-engine Air South com- roe. The plane, flight 168, had gine turbojet Beechcraft plane crashed in good "It looked like to me it ex- The Vietnamese got se- Americans and wounded 18. teer troops specially trained known as. a Refich ftLaJrljn-__weather with clear skies and ploded from the inside," the riously mauled, but no worse U.S. headquarters said "dam- in demolition — attacked the " mute*iflrplanewith 14 pep left Atlanta 28 minutes ear- . district military, headquarters sons aboard crashed and ex- lier. er with a capacity of 17 perper- noo winwindd . He saisaidd" it strucstruclkT sheriff said: He described the- than the VS. 173rd Airborne age to material withuLthe.. : camp at about 1:50 a.m. un- ploded in a swampy area Robert Dick, vice presi sons, Dick said. He added about 20 feet from an aban- wreckage as "bolts and Brigade at Dak To in 1967. camp was moderate," but the plane was less than a doned house but the house nuts." field reports said three or der cover of a mortar bar- Sunday night and there were dent of Air South, sadd the Knowledgeable Americans rage that pinned down the 150 no known survivors, the Fed- plane was on a regularly year old. Was not destroyed. There were billfolds and say the dozen Vietnamese and four armored personnel car- other papers at the crash site riers were blown up and de- American defenders. The eral Aviation Agency said to- scheduled flight from. Atlan- "We have no idea what "It just covered the top Montagnard battalions in- Americans are part of Task happened," Dick said. "I'd with debris," the sheriff said. but identities were withheld. stroyed and at least one was day. ta to Greenville, Sp'artan- volved in the fight took 50 per darnaged. Force South that operates in FAA Duty Officer George burg and Sumter, S.C. It car- hesitate to say one way or Thornton said wreckage The sheriff said at least one cent casualties, about 2,000 The only known enemy cas- the "southernmost foothills of Collier said the plane was on ried 12 passengers in addi- the other. This is our first was scattered over an acre, of the victims was an Army men. Ony source said at least the central plateau. tion to the pilot and copilot, accident." T . and a half and that there officer. ualties were two. soldiers an instrument flight when it 500 were iUd found inside the district head- crashed" about 9:20 p.m. he said. Walton 7 County ^herifi==^eTe^6nly-small-pieces=leff- F5 The sappers blasted their of the aircraft. • *•„ from Atlanta ordered the As the developing battle quarters, a spokesman said.' way 'into the headquarters , There were no witnesses to crash site blocked off. Inves- sucked in government rein- 'Isolaied Attack' hurling hand grenades and the accident but the sheriff tigators were enroute from forcements from Pleifcu and U.S. headquarters said it. satchel charges—sticks of dy- said residents heard the plane Miami and Washington, -the Ban Me Thuot, the gaps was the first enemy initiated namite wired together, the just before it struck the sheriff said. ' were partly filled by the U.S. attack in which.five or more . U.S. Command said. ground in, a pasture. ••,'..._ Air Jtouth, a commuter ate _4th. Division,^ .:._ Americans were killed since (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 8) ."It was running terribly carrier based ' in Atlanta, low and the efgmes were serves Nashville, Ten.; Bir- wide open/' the sheriff said. mingham, Ala.; Augusta, The sheriff-saidrthe air- Brunswick, Albany and Til- plane did not bum although ton, Ga., in addition1 to the Post there was fuel spilled on the South Carolina cities. . ' • By PAUL KERN of us to do the job we should. SHREWSBURY — Council- The only answer I can see is man Robert C. Neff, who was for the borough to hire a paid a driving force here in pro- professional; a borough ad- ministrator." SIC Subpoena posing construction of a bor- ough hall, stopping Jersey He also said the proposed Central Power and Light Co. Rt. 35 realipment in Shrews- from building its 150-foot high bury, as unveiled by the Mon- towers and doing something mouth County Planning Test about the rising price of solid Board to borough officials, waste disposal, is resigning "shows no respect for human from the Borough Council. 'NEWARK (AP) — An ap- the inner workings and strue- values." peal to prevent the State In- ture of organized crime, Mr. Neff, a Newark attor- According to Mr. Neff, the vestigation Commission from Raymond Brow, a Jersey ney, is under contract to pur- county proposes to realign' questioning^lS personrin con^r—eity-attorneyj-plans to seek chase a home on Harding the highway from Broad St. nection with investigations of a delay or outright cancella- Road in tittle Silver. Action to a 160-foot wide strip paral- organized crime will be heard tion of the scheduled appear- on his resignation is expected, leling the Jersey, Central in court today. , ance of Laurence Wolf son, a to be taken tomorrow night. Railroad's tracks along The appeal contends that business partner of DeCaval- In a Daily Register inter- Shrewsbury Ave. the 13 were subpoenaed as a cante. Wolfson was one of view, he left the door open "This would be building the 13 subpoenaed by the DICK AND DAN — Dick Kdartin, left, urbane half of the $fc$!an and Martin team, 1 result of information Obtained to/his return to politics say- Robert C. Neff with regard for everyone through illegal wiretapping. commission. appears in an out-ofjpharacter, deep thought mood, while Van Rowan sports hit ing: except those who now live Among the 13 is Sam "The Brown will represent Mi- clastic moustache and deep tan at a press conference ye^rerday in Holiday Inn, "I do feel a continuing in- Mr. Neff noted, "The strain along-the proposed route," he. Plumber" DeCavalcante, a chael Salandra, a Newark at- terest in public policy. When on the personal and family said. * Hazlet, to publicize the opening of the Rowan and 'Martin srage"show tonight at central figure in FBI tran- torney, who was named to- -I return depends on how long life of a fully employed man Borough Hall the Garden State Arts Center. '''.'. scripts obtained through elec- represent Wolfson. it takes me to commit my- with a family in local govern- Talking about the report tronic surveillance detailing self to public life again." ment is too great for most he wrote as chairman of the "I don't know if the other, council's borough hall com- attorneys are doing the same mittee, Mr. Neff said, "The thing," Solandra said. "But- BMllIllllBlliltilllliliilirailliaiHIiiSill! I imagine they'll follow suit Rowan and Martin Shape Up reaction was good and many Traffic Toll people said we should do if we win." more than the second build- The SIC hearing is sched- The Inside Story ing at 777 Broad St. that we Sets Record uled to be held behind closed As an Easy GoimShow Pair recommended. The question doors in Trenton tomorrow. July-weekend brides -Page 10 By ASSOCIATED PRESS now is where an all-new Traffic accidents killed 584 The SIC contends its sum- By NANCY IIUTCHINS party went on in the drawing of the three-day 4th of July Beach party benefit - Page 11 building will be and how persons over the holiday monses were issued in a con- HAZLET — "Yeah; but are room next door. The bridal weekend. "Finally, we all sat North wins Carieton Star flit....: _ Page 14 much more it will cost." weekend, more than on any tinuing investigation of al- they like that in real life?!! couple, Miss Paula Benenati down to a good dinner and More honors for Hawks' LaRusso Page 15 Shrewsbury does not have other three-day Fourth of Ju- leged underworld activity in Yeah, they are. "They" being of Red Bank and Wolf Rode an invigorating press confer- Monmouth Park Today Page 15 a borough hall but rents of- ly holiday period. the Long Branch area. the Rowan and Martin team, of MiddleUpvn, came in later ence, the kind we wish we with, as billed, the "sock-it- to pose with Rowan and Mar- could get our government Trainer 'Jimmy' Croll in gold rush Page 15 fices for the police depart- The death toll surpassed Tomorrow's hearings,

„ BJtVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Barry Reyn- Red Bank olds (nee Naqcy Conway), Ft, Grosses Shrewsbury Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krue- ' Plains Road," . Freehold, SHREWSBURY — A small cautioijary measure to guard Patrolman Richfrd Johnson ger (* nee Sandra Meyer), daughter, Friday. private plane with three pas1- against ignition of spilled gas- investigated for lpcal police. 265 Park Ave., Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stor- sengers aboard overshot the oline. The Shrewsbury and Fire Marstial Walter Cobb '• daughter, Thursday. oznsky (nee Carole Louder- runway at Red Bank Airport Red Bank, First Aid Squads noted this morniiig that fire ' Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey bach), 515 Fourth Ave., As- yesterday afternoon and also responded. police, who were directing bury Park, daughter, Friday. Mitchell (nee Bernadette crashed through the chain The crash occurred at 1:57 traffic and pedestrians at the Cuthbert), 26 Borden St., Mr. and Mrs. Allan Landi- link fence. No injuries were scene, had difficulties getting no (nee Dolores Fetcko), 217 p.m. Shrewsbury, daughter, Thurs- reported. Police Chief Raymond Mass the public to ob«y their In- day. Schock Ave., Neptune, son, structions. Friday. The dispatcher at the air- identified the pilot as A. E. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard port said that the plane, a McGuire, 617 Harding Road, He said the fire police are Greenberg (nee Janice Lang-. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown single-engined Cessna ^172, Little Silver, and his passen- assigned by the fire compa-. lie), 8 Laurel Ave., Rumson, (nee Gloria McGill), West, nies and have full policepow- sustained only minor front- gers as A.E. McGuire Jr. of l son, Thursday. Farms Road, Farmingdale, end damage. - the same address, and K. and ers in cases of emergency. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed son, Friday. Shrewsbury, New Shrews- P. Goisman, address un- Mr. Cobb urged all who are (nee Lorraine Schwartsman), • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Coll, 413 bury and Red Bank fire com- known. near the scene of such an in- 917 Fifth St., Union Beach, Ravenwood Place, Brick panies were called as a pre- cident to pay attention to the Township, son, Saturday. The chief said the aircraft, _an, Thursday. i, after running off the runway fire policemen's directions in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marie- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ei- the interests of personal safe- senmann, 11% Broadway, and through- the barrier, wicz (nee Angie Cicerle), 32 7,000 See crossed Shrewsbury Ave. and ty. Juniper Lane, Eatontown, Freehold, daughter, Saturday. landed on its nose 36 feet be- daughter, Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael LOVE BUG — "Herbie," modified Volkswagen which stars in Walt Disney's latest yond the road in a vacant lot. Raymond Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Walton May Shade (nee Virginia String- Disturbance It was towed back to the air- movie, "The love Bug," arrived in Eaton+own through Anderson Brothers Movers, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - {nee Vera Vrisema), 72 steen), 190-A Casino Drive, port within half an hour. Swartzel Drive, Middletown, Farmingdale, son, yesterday^ Red Bank. Looking over the hopped-up "bug" are Jack Rain, left, manager of Raymond Adrian, 80, of ,29 The Federal Aviation Agen- son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Re- On Beach Beckstein Drive died Satur- the Ca'rlton Theater, Red Bank, Richard Metcalf, president of Shrewsbury Mo- cy has been notified of the ac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ru- nouf (nee Virginia. Machu), SEA BRIGHT - A disturb- day in Riverview Hospital, tors, and Frank D»ane, manager of the Eatontown Driv»-ln Theater. The stiow cident, the chief reported, as land (nee Patricia Sullivan)," Freehold, daughter, yes- ance on the borough oeach Red Bank. wHI open Wednesday night in botli theaters. . (Register Staff Photo)' well as the N.J. Division of 21 Hillside St., Middletown, terdayr here Friday afternoon, which Born in New York City, Aeronautics. daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph^ Austin 'was witnessed by more than Mr. Adrian moved here from 7,000 patrons, was termed Brooklyn in 1984. He was Mr, and-Mrs, Norman Kra- '(ne^iitc^_ji.i_e SylviasrPinkstonj,."*-*•. *_,»._..»..,, *v ~— mer (nee Sharon IlaffieTd)^—nytield Ter., Neptune, son, this morning "an ordinary Karl L. Loebs employed by Todil Shipyards, teenage squabble" by Capt. New York City, before retir- 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- yesterday, MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. PauKPeroff Neff to Leave Council John. Carmody, captain in ing 15 years ago. port, son, Friday. charge of the police force. - Karl L. Loebs, 75, of '(nee .Mary Nagaruk), 162 Wa- (Continued)' Mr. Adrian .was an Army . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gold- together and bought three Mrs. Shirley F. Fitzekam He said police from five Charleston Spring Road,, died " en (nee Antoinette Frank), ' terworks Road, Freehold, son, tion of a building and ga- trucks, hired nine men and Neff, and their four children yesterday at his home after veteran of World War I.. yesterday. other boroughs were called Surviving are his widow, 7 Sutton Drive, Matawan, rage for the. road depart- arranged for a dumping site, live at 124 Robinson Place, in for the protection of the' a long illness. son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wfzinsky ment, with an outside storage they could collect and dis-here. Mr. Loebs was born in Mrs. Margaret llacoqug crowd. The incident occurred Connolly Adrian, and a sis- Mr. and Mrs. George Turn- (ne,..e„ Rhoda Shapiro)—., ,., '311 area. • pose of their garbage for a Mr. Neff was born in Or- about 2:40 p.m., according to Germany and came to this High Line Fight fraction of what it now • country in 1923. He had re- ter, Miss Irene Adrian of er (nee Patricia Lyons), 7 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, ange and attended pub- Capt. Carmody, when two ju- Brooklyn. Canterberry Lane, Middle- 'daughter, yesterday. . Mr. Neff also was instru- costs. veniles went after a third at sided here since 1064. A re- lic schools there. He was A High Mass of Requiem town, son, -Friday • • . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beling mental in Shrewsbury's run- Mr. Neff told the Daily graduated from Yale Uni- the water line. tired poultry farmer, he Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'- (nee Hazel Dorrer), 148 ning battle with JCP&L over served in the German Army will be offered at 9 a.m. to- Register, "I'm pretty upset versity and spent four years The crowd rushed to watch, morrow in St. Benedict's Esposito (nee Margaret Col- Broadway Ocean Grove, son, the high tension towers the that the. heat is off public in the Marines, rising to cap- he reported, and Rumson, in World War I. ve Jer yesterday. " > . \ utility constructed. In Decem- Monmouth Beach, Highlands, He is survived by his wid- Catholic Church, Hazlet. Bur- letta), 119Terrace A > " regulation, of the garbage in- tain rank before entering law ial, directed by the Waitt Fu- sey City, son, Saturday.. MONMOUTMUTHH MEDICAE L ber, when the matter first dustry. The PUC, a Senate school at Georgetown Uni- Fair Haven and Middletown ow, Mrs. Katherine Loebs, ! neral Homg, Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. Barry —Long_ ____Branc_h . came to the attention of the committee and Gov. Hughes versity, Washington, D.C. police were called to the and-a sister, Mrs. Maria Reis Schnoor (nee Vickie Rowse), Mr. aid Mr*. George Bosko . Borough Council, Mr. .Neff jscene to qiiiet the crowd. of Ludwigshafem, Germany. will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- v all clearly recommended While attending law school, tery, Keyport. ._L Thomn«nn Ave East (nee Veronica Tribulski), 8 .JU^iUhfi.r.gQyeJ'jnJn^.bodyjo,.._JsomeM_ngJ,e .done about the .he served as staff assistant He emphasized that,"while The funeral will be tomor- Keansburg, daughterrSatur- Cedarbrook DHVe", Neptune,. write to the Municipal Public skyrocketing costs. The Leg- to U.S. Sen. Clifford Case. In there..;was a racially-mixed row- at 10 a:in. in the FreG- Joseph P. Kelly " * day. - son, Wednesday. Service" Coordinating Com- islature will be negligent if ^ 1964 he moved to Shrewsbury crowd on the beach, there man Funeral Home, Free- Mr. and.Mrs. John Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Arm- mittee and request the com-, nothing is done." were no racial elements in- hold, with the Rev. David G. UNION CITY - Joseph P. strong (nee Wirta Wilson), 22. and joined the law firm of volved. Kelly, 33, died at his resi- (nee LilhW Thorpe), 1 Short mittee send a representative Offers Suggestions Carey and Jardine in New- Volk, pastor of Grace Luth- St., Keyport, son, Saturday. Sunnyfield Ter., Neptune, to Public Utilities—Commis- eran Church, officiating. Bur- dence at 200 49th St., here on daughter, Thursday. Mr. Neff will say, • in his ark. Recently, he became a Saturday. He was formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Ingeman sion hearings called to inves-, ^recommendations on leaving partner in the firm of Neff Gunshot Wound ial will be at the convenience Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sokol tigate the towers. of the family. Forest Ave., Keansburg. Nasell (nee Anne Marie Kes- (nee Rhoda Glantzman), 761 the council, that he feels and Wood, also in Newark. sler), 20 Jasemjne Road, And • when Shrewsbury Fatal to Man Mr. Kelly was born in Jer- Bowne Road, Wayside, daugh_. building a, borough hall, hir- sey City, son of Joseph F. Matawan, son, Saturday. found that if it wanted to re- ing an administrator, adopt- NEPTUNE (AP) - Daniel Mrs. Richafll Bowman ter, Thursday. George W. Drescher Kelly and the late Irene Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and, Mrs. David Cough- new its garbage disposal con- ing a master plan, arranging Holman, 77, of Neptune died LONG BRANCH - Mrs, KEANSBURG - George Wilhelmina Bowman, 80, of. Shanahan Kelly. Whale....—n x(ne—e Kathleen Pres enour (nee Linda Rudnicki), tract for 196? at the same an economical system for Thursday in Shore Memo- ton), 6 Kitmary Ave., New J^B Eatoncrest Drive, son, rate paid last year, getting garbage disposal and more W. Drescher, 25, of 45 Wood- rial Medical Center here after 38 Rockwell Ave., died Fri- He was a member of the Monmouth, son,. Saturday. ThursdayTljursday. " pickup twice instead of three activity in regional boards all land Ave. died Thursday in apparently shooting himself day in Monmouth Medical Operating Engineers, Local Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Carting tknes a week for the same deserve high priority in the Geraldine Thompson Memo- in the stomach Tuesday.' Center after a long illness. 825, Newark, and lived in (nee Ruth Johnson), 13 Gib- (nee Jane Leo), 261 Wyckoff money, Mr. Neff led the.bor- near future. rial Hospital, Wall Township, Police said Holman appar- Mrs. Bowman was born in Union City for ten years. Besides his father, he is ling St., Union Beach, son, Road, Eatontown, son, Thurs- ough in requesting an inves- In particular, he will note after a long illness. ently shot himself accident- Savannah, Ga. and had re- Saturday. day. tigation of the garbage indus- Born in New York City, ally in his home while han- sided here for 63 years. She survived by a brother, "John more participation in the Kelly, Middletown and a sis- "'"•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hirsh try... . ; North Eastern Monmouth Re- Mr. Drescher lived there dling a .45 caliber revolver was a member of Trinity "(nee Mary Todd), 10 Red- (nee Pamella Usling), 1405 until moving here with his which belonged to his son-in- AME, Church and of the ter, Mrs. Irene Thompson, Although the investigation - gional Sewerage Authority, church's missionary society Sayreville. wood Ter., Hazlet, daughter, Rustic Drive, Asbury.Park, regional group studying parents nine years ago. law. never got off the ground, Mr. - and laymen's society. She The funeral will be held on yesterday. son, Thursday. Neff worked out a way that waste disposals and the Surviving are his parents, Holman lived on Riverdale Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. George Dres- Ave., here. also belonged to the Golden Wednesday at 9 a.m. from Rev. and Mrs. William Shrewsbury could handle it- MPSCC as important to mot- Link Chapter, Order of East- Hanson (nee Sally Klema), Senko (nee Beverley Ostrow), efficient municipal govern- cher; a brother, James Dres- the John J. Ryan Home for 32ft South St., Morristown, own garbage collection. Ac- .Henry B. Covert ern Star..,; Funerals, Keansburg,,A High 7 Frisk Drive, Middletown, cording to his plan, Shrews- ments. cher, and"two sisters, 'Misies. son, Thursday . V She is survived by herhus- Requiem Mass will be he'd -son, yesterday,. .—___,. e to band-to^ - .He: win.._>tate.JhM_jthe_. Barbara and Virginia-Jtoes- WEST KEANSBURG — cher, all - at homer another Henry B. Covert, 65; of 484 ..band, RichardBowman.,.; in ..St... Ann'SLCathojic.Churcju #(SS"S ^'PaWcilWyekoff), 258 gether with another borough, MPSCC, under Chairman Ed- Services will be held to- Keansburg, with the Rev. ideally Little Silver, and pur- ward Makely, is doing "an sister, Mrs. Mary Colyer, S. Laurel Ave. died Satur- Unami Ave., Wanamassa, Bath Ave., Long Brarich,;son, here; and his paternal grand- day in Riverview hospital, morrow at 2 p.m. in Trinty Frederick Valentino officiat- - Thursday. • chase trucks. outstanding job and should be daughter, yesterday. father, Philip Drescher of Red Bank. J AME Church. Interment will ing. Interment will be in Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sack- . According to his research, suoported to the utmost." New York City. Mr. Covert was born in be in White Ridge Cemetery, Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Mr. and *Mrs. Laurence nowitz (nee Helene Taikoff), if the two municipalities got Councilman Neff, his wife, Eatontown, under the direc- Manning (nee Ruth Price), A High Mass of Requiem Keansburg, son of the late Rt. 33 and Cedar Lane, Free-' was offered this morning in tion of the F. Leon Harris Mrs. Dora L. Frost 55 Morris Ave., Belford, son, hold, son, Friday. Simon and Lucy Vanderbilt Funeral Home, Red Bank. yesterday. ^ ___ _ _ St_ Ann's Catholic Church. JtJtoro t _' _ . . _ RED BANK-Mrs. Dora L. Burial, directed by the John Frostr 82, of 82 McLaren St. ' JERSEY SHOBB MEDICSL soj.no n (ne(n^Lbrreefe Lprreenl Cottrell)Coftrei^,, 220 7 J. Ryan Funeral Home, was „ He was a member TSFThe James P. Chandler died Thursday in Riverylew Mr. and Mrs. Burton Der- Shrewsbury Ave.;. Highlands—'-- - , Keansburg United Methodist mer (nee Beatrice Radetsky), in Mt. Olivet . Cemetery, UNION BEACH -Raines Hospital, where she had been daughter, Friday. .Church and of the Laurel a patient two weeks. 381 Plymouth Drive, Free- Mr. and Mr&i- Kenneth Middletown. Sportsmen'p s Club of Warren - V- Chandler, 21, of 815 Tenth , Mrs., Frost was born In hold, son, Thursday. Franklin...... _(neN e » ...... _ICatWeen_._ Grove. William ArHdllhter Studied Wednesday in River- Bingham, England, a daugh- Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Wool- Evans), 11-i A Magnoliia LLane, He was a carpenter,, by View Hospltalf Red Bank, of In Goed'sBetfth LAKELAND, Fla. - Wil- ter of the late John and Har- Ifty (nee Marilyn Pike), 14 SOn, Friday. trade. injuries suffered last Monday riet Baxter Lemon. She resid- Bfinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leitgeb, • ANN ARBOR, Midi. (AP Miss Phillips, shot in the liam A. Hollister, 77, former- ' Surviving are his widow, in an automobile accident in • daughter, Thursday. 79 White St., Long Branch, — A 28-year-old repairman head and one hand with a ly of West St., Union Beach, Kathleen Finan Qoyert; four ed here 55 years, coming Hazlet. ff from New Xprk City_. She was Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mel- , has' been accused of the .22-caliber pistol, was clad.in N.J., died Saturday in Bish- daughters, Mrs. George Rep- daughter; Friday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. a member of" Trinity Episco- lott (nee Diann Toon), Elton shooting death of a Univer- blouse and slacks. op's Court Nursing Home on pert of Belford, Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray James H. Chandler Jr., he pal Church, here; and a past -toad, Freehold, daughter, sity of Michigan coed — the The Detroit News said Lakeland Hills Blvd. here. Lamp of Keansburg, Misses (nee Linda Marie.Mullinax), was a lifelong resident here. president of its Woman's^ Thursday. • seventh young vro_ra_~sia_F "bishop was sentenced June Mr. Hollisterwas born in "Kathleen Lucy and Theresa A U.S. Air Force veteran of n35-^KwjrAv; Long in the area in less than two 9, 1959 from Detroit Record- Guild and a member-of St. Mr. and Mrs. James Lle- Branch, daughter, Saturdayd . Owego, N.Y.,'son of the late Marie Covert, at home; two Vietnam, he was a member Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maltby years, er's Court to 10-20 years on a William and Carrie Dawes sisters, Mrs. Gladys Murray Agnes' Altar Guild and the wellyn (nee Virginia Schultz), of Union Beach Fire Co. and - Sewing Group of the church. 28 Concord Ave., Leonardo, (nee Carol Alcott), 1100 Burk- Sources close to the Inves- rape conviction. Hollister. and Mrs. Jennie Yahara, the American Legion post . son,-Thursday. ,ley Ave., Deal,. daughter, tigation said the man was Was a Parolee Retired, he formerly oper- both here; a brother, LeRoy here. Her husband, Allan Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dow Saturday. released from the Southern The News said jbe began ated a gasoline service station Covert of Union Beach, and Surviving, besides his par- died in 1967, (nee Wijlene Larson), 539 Up- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony "Michigan Prison, six months his sentence- at^ -Southern in Keyport. five grandchildren. ents, are three brothers, Ed- Surviving are two sons,, per Freehold Township, A1-. Guactieri (nee Jacqueline Ko- ago after serving a sentence Michigan Prison near Jack- His wife was the late Bessie Services will be Wednesday Robert W. Frost, at -home, leski), 762 Greens Ave., West ward H. Chandler of this lenwood, daughter, Thurs- for rape. •'••. ,- ^ _ son June 12," 1959, was par- Seabrook Hollister. at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- place, Airman 1C Keith D. and Herbert Frost of Abbey- day. ; End, son, Saturday. Police Chief Walter Krasny oled sometime after Sept. 21, Surviving are two brothers, neral Home, Keyport, with ville, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs-. Chandler, with the U.S. Air Mr. and Mrs. Bart Sicih'ano said the shooting victim, Mar- 1966, was returned to Hie pris- Frank M. and Max J. Hollis- the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, Force in Korea, and Robert Margaret F. Egolf, here; a (nee Mary. Koch), 37 -Ever- .garet PMips, ^5, had been,, ;«nvMay"12, 1967, and re-' ter", and a sister, Mrs. Con- pastor of Keansburg Meth- O. Chandler, at home, and sister, Mrs. Margaret Watt of green Ave., Neptune .City,. counsejag the m_ft, Ernest leased again Dec. 27, 1968. stance Gurney, all of Owego. odist, officiating. Interment his paternal grandfather, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.;six daughter, Friday. yesterday R. Bishop, ST., on how to im-,. Shortly before the late- Services will be. Wednesday 'will be in Fair View Ceme- James H. Chandler Sr. of this grandchildren and six great- i. Harry Johant- grandchildren. . . _provfi.lik-Iife.L_he-Wjs.dolng?; at-U30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- tery, Middletown. , place.. neral Home, Keyport, with Services were Saturday in Services were held this untrue report in their attempt Mrs. William Hansm morning in Trinity Episcopal Eighth. Ave., Neptune, Branch, son yesterday. commented. ' the Rev. Charles A. Bender the Day Funeral Home, Key- Fld _.-, Interviews Made — -toJrap. a,suspect,, of Calvary United Methodist BELFORD -Mrs. Mary port, with the Rev, Norman Church, with the Rev, Canon son, Mjr."*a[nd Mrs7 Edward An- The false report was that Charles Hi'Best, rector, offi- Mr; and Mrs. Victor "Doyle" selowitz (nee Patricia King), ;—He- said-Miss Phillips also ' Church of Keyport officiating. Hansen, 54, of 508 Fotf Ave. Riley,; pastor of St. John's had "more than a casual in- the girl had mumbled "two Interment, under the direc- died Thursday in Riverview United Methodist Church, ciating. Interment, under the (nee Yvette Cormier), 55 Hel- 40 Stokes St., Freehold, words" in her hospital, bed. direction of the Wordeji Fu- daughter, yesterday. terest" in the six previous' tion of the Bedle Funeral Hospital, Red Bank, after a Hazlet, officiating. Burial was en Ave., Freehold, son, Fri- Krasny said he issued the neral Home, was In Fair View day. .• , Mr. and Mrs. Charles slayings and had Interviewed Home, Keyport, will be in long illness. in Shoreland Memorial Gar- several persons on the sub- false report to see whether it Holmdel Cemetery. Mrs. Hansen was born in dens, Hazlet. Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pe- Mitchell (nee Prycetta Bet- woulcl arouse "any reac- trowski (nee Linda Hughes), 'tis), Boston Way; Asbury ject. Two of the killings oc- 1 New York City,. daughter of Park Village, daughter, yes- curred while Bishop Was in tion.' Asked whether it did, Mrs. Sophia Bross the late William and Irene W04'/j Fourth Ave.,-Asbury he replied: "I don't know." Park, son/Friday. .. terday. . . prison. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. So- Skelly Lusby. She had resid- Miss Phillips was shot in phia Bross, 90, of 9 The Trail ed here two years and in East her apartment early Satur- Mrs. Sylvia Wilson died Thursday in Riverview Keansburg for more than 22 The Weather day, She died yesterday with- KEANSBURG-Mrs. Sylvia Hospital, Red Bank. years. Considerable cloudiness to- tions. Visibility five miles or out regaining consciousness. Wilson, 53, died in Riverview Mrs. Bross was born in A communicant of St. Cath- day with chance of some more except one to three YacktJSasin Owner 1 Four heavily armed police- Hospital, Red Bank, on Satur- Newark, daughter of the late erine's Catholic Church, East showers. High in 70s in north miles in showers, men' arrested Bishop as he day after a long illness. She Frank and Frederica Bueh- Keansburg, Mrs. Hansen was and lower 80s in south. Con- TIDES left his apartment building on lived at 15B Seeley Ave. for ler. She was a resident of a past president of the Altar siderable cloudiness tonight Sandy Hook Held in Shotting the city's north side Sunday three years. Fair Haven and Middletown Boys Mothers' Club. She was and tomorrow with chance of TODAY - High 3:12 p.m. night. She was born in Newark since 1950, moving from New- also a member of the Ladies' showers in southern portions. and low 9:48 p.m. BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) According to . police- the The man, who is small and and lived in, Elizabeth most ark. Auxiliary of the East Keans- Low tonight 65-70. High to- TOMORROW - High 3:30 — State Police here say, the youth and eight other teen- thin, had been working as a of her life. Mrs. Wilson was She was the widow of Mar- burg First Aid Squad and a morrow 80-85. Outlook for a.m. and 4:06 p.m. and low owner of: a yacht basin has agers were riding in a boat refrigeration repairman, 'po- the widow of the late Robert . tin G. Bross, former deputy past commander of the Bay- Wednesday, cloudy and mild 9:48 a.m. and 10:42 p.m. . when they stopped at the ba- been charged with shooting lice said. George Wilson who died in city clerk of Newark. shore Auxiliary, Disabled with chance of showers. For Red Bank and Rumson sin totry and obtain some Washtenaw County Prose- War Veterans. bridge, add two hours; Sea «• 19-year-old youth and has 1956. She was a member of the In Long Branch, yester- gasoline. cutor William/belhey said She is survived by two First Presbyterian Church of Surviving are her husband, day's high was 82 degrees Bright, deduct 10 minutes; been held in lieu of $25,000 Kreslitz stopped at a water Bishop, booked by police on daughters; Mrs. Margaret Red Bank. William Hanson; two sons, and the low was 71. It was Long Branch, deduct 15 min- bail. spigot to take a drink. Win- an informal charge of pre- Molok, Keansburg, and Mrs. Surviving are her son, Mar- William llansen Jr. of Mor- 78 at 6 p.m. The overnight utes; Highlands bridge, add Police said Rudolph E. ter at that point came out of meditated murder, would be Roberta Schnorr, Pt. Mon-tin G. Bross Jr. of Nutley; a ristown and' Robert Hansen, low and temperature at 7 40 minutes. Winter, owner of the Winter his house on the grounds of charged formally in District mouth, Middletown Town- daughter, Mrs. Lorenz B, here; two brothers, John Lus- this morning were 64. There Yacht Basin in Mantoloking the yacht basin, police said, Court today. ship. Schocbel, with whom she by of Brooklyn and James had been a .41-inch rainfall LEGAL NOTICE Was charged with the atro- adding that he was carrying Miss Phillips — a slim 5- The funeral will be on lived, and a granddaughter, Lusby of East Meadow, N.Y.; by 7 a.m. today. l BU1MSO.V PUBLIC NOTICE cious assault and battery on a gun. font-4 student in so- Wednesday at the John J. Miss Joan Schoebel of Mid- a sister, Mrs. James Barbora MARINE An Ordinance to Amend an* Ordi- Michael Kreslitz, son of Mr. Police said Winter appar- nance Bntltli-cl "AN ORD1NANCB ciology — was found by a Ryan Home For Funerals, dletown. of East Meadow, and oneCape May to Block Island: P1XINH COMPENSATION OF BOR- and,, Mrs. Alfred Kreslitz, ently hit the youth on the OUGH OKK1OERS AND CBRTAIN neighbor and fellow student, Keansburg. A High Requiem Services were this morning granddaughter. Variable winds at 10 knots to- noitOUGII EMPU)YHIES IN THE 1023 Oakwood Drive, Wall head vvilh Iho ^un and when Judith Rubin, who shared a Mass will be offered at 9 in the John E. Day Funeral HOROUOH OP RUMSON, N. J." A High Requiem Mass was day. Variable winds mostly P/mse"K • MIDDLETOflTN, .V. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969- Top of the News Ex-Olympic Champion NEW YORK - Gov. Nelson A: Rockefeller completed , a 88,781-ntile Latin-American survey for the Nixon admin- istration 'yesterday and is expected, to give the President Has New Outdoor Task his recommendations on a new policy next month. NEWARK (AP) - A for- "All black America needs of the youngsters in the ghet- Informants said President Nixon may unveil a new mer Olympic decathalon is a piece of the pie and to to areas. * • • policy during a Latin-American economic conference in champion is directing, his en- get it the individual must be October. -' • "He didn't have to come ergies to a different kind of taught to think. Then he can The Rockefeller report will cover impressions and back, but he was moved fresh air program.'combining become more creative and deeply by the conditions dur- opinions gathered by the New York governor and 23 experts outings to state parks with this develops good work hab- accompanying him to 20 nations, ranging from Brazil, larg- ing the trouble in Plainfield cultural lessons. its and enthusiasm for work. and in Newark in 1967," said , er than the continental United States, to the microstate of Milt Campbell, . who held A proper education can bring Barbados,' smaller than the city of Los Angeles. Leon Moore, co-founder of the the treasured title in 1956, about great personality Black Youth Organization, an Besides his policy recommendations, Rockefeller also is changes." ( calls the program "Operation educational group, and close expected to urge setting up special government machinery Cool It." He says the pro- Campbell, who has been a to implement the new Latin-American policy and,make it friend of Campbell. gram is designed not only to resident of Plainfield all his Not for Glory viable. Some aspects may require congressional approval. give ghetto youngsters a life except for 10 years spent During his trip, Rockefeller emphasized a belief that breath of fresh air, but to in- in Canadian football leagues, "It certainly wasn't for the Alliance for Progress failed to achieve many of its still in them a fresh outlook was a standout in three personal glory that he came goals because the machinery necessary to push it through on life. sports — football, swimming back- and he never rides on was never created and laws and regulations blocking alii- "They keep talking of and track -: at Plainfield his past acoomplishments on , ance goals were never eliminated. more recreation and swim- High School and then at In- the athletic field in his rela- ming pools when the" crying diana University. . . tions with youngsters," said 2 Killings Mourned in Camden need is for libraries and .fpr ' Campbell was making a Moore." . CAMDEN —This city has begun observance of a 30-day the kind of things that will comfortable living selling en- He heads the Milt Campbell period of mourning proclaimed by the mayor for two have some lasting meaning cyclopedias and playing foot- Center for underprivileged policemen killed during a gun battle in a tenement district. for these youngsters as .they ball in the Canadian- league children in Newark where one : : Mayor Joseph M. Nardi described the deaths as a grow tider," Campbell said -when fie decided to "see what "" of the' main functions in the "tragedy of the worst kind" when he made the proclama- FAItS TO HIT AT MONMOUTH — Richie, Allen, the suspended first baseman-,o£" emphatically. : he could do to help the plight " summer is "Operation Cool tion" Saturday. He also directed that flags in the city be . It," which takes Newark '"flown at half-staff and later visited the policemen's widows. +he Philadelphia Phillies, sports a disappointed expression at Monmouth Pack Sat- youngsters on daylong excur- The victims, Patrolmen Charles Sutman, 21, and George urday. Allen was at the track to cheer for two horses of which he' is part owner," sions to state parks. It is in Schultze, 27, were killed in a hail of shotgun blasts fired Long Session-and Landers 'Lane. Long Session fimis'hed sixth in the first'race and its second year. 1 Fr. Edward from a second floor window of a row house, police said. Landers Lane wound up eighth in the fifth race. " (AP Wirephoto) Last year more than 18,000 Police later arrested James Lee Smith, 21, on a murder youngsters visited .the_parks_ charge and held him without bail. under the program and this St. Benedict Pastor year the number is expected Mamie Is Seen Improving to reach 30,000. -: JMcGann Says Five Aren't Entitled HAZLET. - The Rev. vice-principal of Felician Im- . LAKENHEATH, England — Mamie Eisenhower, widow Edward Paul Blaska, 56, maculate Conception High The center is lQcated in a of President Dwight D. Eisenhower,, is responding satis- School in Lodi, and Mrs. store at 180' Belmoht Ave. -iactorily to treatment for acute bronchitis but will remain -pastor of St. Benedict's Cath- Pauline Novik of Sayreville, with three persons- on the in the hospital for several more days, the U.S. Air Force To Know What Jurors Were Told olic Church, died yesterday survive. Also surviving are staff. But Campbell' envisions said today. , . "• , .".•• in Jersey Shire Medical Cen- FREEHOLD - County man of Asbury Park, repre- uel Pandure was compelled three brothers,. Bernard bigger things. Mrs. Eisenhower, 72, was brought to the Air Force ter, Neptune. Court Judge Patrick J. Me- senting John Pandure, Long to testify for the state under Blaska, at home, Henry Need Is Stressed hospital here Saturday after becomming ill during a vaca- Father Blaska was bom in Gann Jr. has ruled.that five Branch, and -Ralph Real of the immunity from prosecu- Blaska of Sayreville and # "Newark is desperately in tion,; '• •.. •• . ' ..••-•••, Sayreville, son of Mrs. Ber- men accused of conspiracy to Long. Branch, representing tion law. . <••••• tha Pajakowski Blaska and Alexander Blaska of Brick need of community services Newark Boosts Waste Detail ^ ;„. receive a stolen television. Samuel Pandure, Long ..Soon after the conspiracy the late Alexander Blaska. - Township, ' . • . which will be.offered.by the set in Long Branch do not Branch. Indictment against Samuel' He attended St. Stanislaus center and I've been told .NEWARK — This-city boasts one of-thennosrecluc"ated father Blaska.will lie In have the right to know any Mr. Real maintained that Pandure, Mr. Real charged Grammar School, Sayreville state Wednesday afternoon at Newark could use 10 such garbage details in the state. As part of a program to spruce- - "off the record" comments any comments by the prose- tha....t . the, rprosecuto r had re- and St.'Marj^s^High^Sch£p^_^jn^tJ^nediQO...QnJhurs„ - centers. I plan to develop •up^the-ctty and help some citizens reeeive advaneed-eauea^—-uyfSthe• ^o^eutor toH*e"^cutor^ r i ** ^*'" "" -=•?==*"«=• •--- • day jjje jiristRev.George"w'."". "five" community "centers and tidn, the Sanitation Department has hired 10 college stu- Grand j^ - tne g.m& jury would be-in the charge of possession of- ceUed' as a g Ahr, S.T.D., bishop of Tren- an educational complex as dents for tl\he summer. *"*-'"" * " " "' The judge Jield that, under conflict w}th the immunity stolen property against Pan athlete ton, will offer a Pontifical well as a large outdoor camp. ' - They're receiving $2.86 an hour on a 411-hour week. With granted Samuel Pandure for the rules of evidence, .the dure would be dismissed or - An Honor Student "•' Mass at the church. Burial ~ Education, culture and rec- . , «little overtime added in, the students are expected to gross , . testifying, in the trial of Ag- downgraded. • His studies -for the priest- will be in St. Stanislaus reation will be included with '-- nearly $1,000 on their way to help defray the cost of their five defense attorneys do not nellino and Merla on charges On the day of trial for pos- : hood began at" St. Charles Cemetery, Sayrevilie, under the emphasis on education. college expnses. • < ' have a right to inquire into of possessing a stolen color session of stolen property,' College, Catonsville, Md., the direction of the Day Fu- "Without the proper kind of ^ any comments made by the TV set. ' Pandure pleaded guilty to and he received- his degree, neral Home, Keyport. an education you are just- Israel, Egypt Trade Blows prosecutor to the grand jury He contended that the con- failing to give a good account from • Niagara • University beating a dead horse. The Israel and Egypt traded artillery and small arms fire either on or off the record. spiracy indictment 'could of himself Nov. 24, 1967, in Seminary magna cum laude. Negro is not controlled be- across'the Suez'Canal last night and early today, Israeli The motion was made by have been based on com- Long Branch. He will be sen- Mrs. Helma Johnson cause he is meek, but be- spokesmen said. Egypt said yesterday its planes downed Richard Ansell of Asbury ments made by the prosecu- teneed-Thursday. JThe late Archbishop Moses •SEA -BRIGHT — Mrs. cause he is ignorant." The an Israeli jet over the Gulf of Suez and its intelligence Park, representing AtilUo Ag- tor to the grand jury. Also to be argued Thursday Kjley ordained him in St. Helma Johnson, 86, of lft>Cen- center has "hired about 20 agents cracked an Israeli spy network in Cairo. nellino of Long Branch; Rob- Agnellino and Merla were is a motion by Robert I. AAnn- Mary's Cathedral Trenton ert A. Coogan of Eatontown, ter St. died Wednesday in youngsters to aid the regular The canal firing was reported at El Quantara in the acquitted of the possession sell of A'sbury Park, on be on April 2, 1938. He served her home. north, and south of the Great Bitter Lake near the southern representing Nunzio Merla, as assistant pastor at Star staff. . of stolen property charge but, half of Agnellino, who is seek- Born In Brooklyn, N.Y., end of the 108-mile waterway. An Israeli spokesman said West Long Branch; Michael were indicted, along with the ing to know more about the of the Sea, Long Branch; St. ' Campbell and his wife, D. Schottland of Long Branch, she came here with her fam- . . one lieutenant was killed and two soldiers wounded in the others, shortlrly afteafterwarr d ffoor ^downgrade. _ ...... d ple, a. made by Stephen's, Perth Amboy; Barbara, have three children; exchanges. "There was also action in the troubled Gaza representing Samuel Mar- Holy Cross in Trenton, and ily as an infant. She was the Milton Jr., 10; Julie Melinda, conspiracy. In this trial, Sam-'' Samuel Pandure. widow of Conrad Johnson. . Strip during the night. . . garine, Matawan; Paul Feld- Sacred Heart, Manville. He 8, and Justine, 6. He then became administrator Mrs. Johnson was a mem- said that although his Grid Star's Son Arrested at St. Bernard's, Raritan. ber of the Sea Bright United wife is most interested His first pastorate was at Methodist Church. . in his work she has a full JERSEY CITY — Jeffrey Gifford, son of. former New Rowan. Martin Interviewed Our Lady Queen of Peace, Surviving are four daugh- time Job raising their three ~j. York Giant football star Frank Gifford, was arrested here- Hainesport, followed by St. ters, Mrs. Lawrence McCor- children. -last-night on a charge of possession of marijuana, police (Continued) The difference, as both that delightful hour . when : M>n-a* number of subjeets-r«-—-aien-iwint out; is-ttat roem- HiaMn-yeur Funte»and- .Edward's,. jMilfnrd^with^JtS. ^.mack, here,, Mrs.. ..George -Campbell - contends- -that-• arT, T; ^ garding their upcoming show bersof their, company can do Wagnall,ll'" "Yo"Y u bebtt your bipbi - missfoH church. Our Lady of Johhson, Rumson, Mrs. Al- parents must become more Police said Gifford, 17, and a companion, John Henney, at the arts center. more than one thing. They py," and "good: night, Dick," Victories in Baptistown. bert Newman, Red Bank, and involved with their children. 19, both of Searsdale, N. Y. were arrested as they were It seems that in Canada, can perform comedy skits, are symbols of fun. On April 12, 1959, Bishop Mrs. Marshall Criser of West "Certainly, parents in the leaving Lundy's Lane. Police said they had a paper bag in Palm Beach, Fla.; a brother, where the stage show opened, sing, dance, and produce as Garden State Arts Center George W. Jfix appointed ghettoes are victims them- their possession which allegedly contained 15 pounds of Henry Benson, West Palm the reviewers were upset be- only actors and actresses can. audiences will see that Can him the first pastor of St. selves, but they should devel- marijuana. Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Erik cause it was not _a copy of "Ask Jackie Gleason," a and Dick, Ruth Buzzi, Alan Benedict's. The parish was op better communication with Swenson, Rumson, and Mrs. the television show. AsMr. member; of the group piped Sues, Hijnry Gibson, Inga organized-and established by their children and take more -Clarence Stevens, here; five Rowan, the more vocal of the lip, "Give him a skit and Neilsen, Dave Madden, Gay- Father Blaska! Interest in what they are do- NAIROBI -Small clashes between,Luo and Kikuyu pair ,_,_sajd, "Our television Besides his mother, two grandchildren, and 10 great- tribesmen flared yesterday in the wake of Tom Mboya's he's .great, but as a one- lord and Holiday, and all the ing," he said. stoh w is good, but we are not -linger stand-up comic, he's not sisters, Sister Mary Clarence, grandchildren. assassination and a government minister warned tribal rest, are full of brilliant non- "One of the, big problems that good in other media yet." so good. And he's the "" The Flock Funeral Home, first sense, without the neepV-oj^. is that in many instances Long Branch, is in charge of ^W^JoW^Wb^caThTThTleaaffig -rAnd^he placed emphasis on television camera or dark- 7 Melyin L. Kenney both the mother and father in the "yet.' Mr. Rowan and Mr. Martin. arrangements. Luo in government with Mboya's death, said: "This is a room editing to make them FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the family must work and thd "Our stage show is prob-. What will the audience see" tribal situation. We are going to have to fight hard to con- charming. What they won't Melvin L. Kenpey, 25, of children simply don't have ably'the best of its sort, and at tiie arts center? Not the tain it. We have made appeals to our people for calm and see is the purely human re- Siloam Rd. died Thursday as Mrs. Josephine Guerci anywhere to go for guidance' this is probably, a presump- television show, with its dual- order." • .• • - •' • sponse the cast gave to the a result of injuries sustained or anything. A,youngster in tuous statement." The rea- emphasis laugh lines, nor EATONTOWN - MML Jo- The Kikuyus, largest and most powerful tribe in Kenya, newly married couple as each in an automobile accident the Newark ghetto isn't.going- son for the high quality of even the harum-scarum plot sephine Guerci, 70, of 133 are led by President Joseph Kenyatta. The Luos had been gave the bride _a_Wss^ of good _jiear his home. downtown to take part in a not -only-the-television show of "The Maltese~Bippy,"-the Bdd ^y —led by-Mboyar 38, minister of planning-and econdmic-de-- luck""afterTTtie press ^confer- YMCA program when he has but the stage attraction, in movie the team recently pro- Mrt Kenney was born in Monmouth Medical Center, velopment.'- ence. '•"""•' free hours." the view of Mr. Rowan and duced. Newark and resided here for Long Branch. And that's what they're Mr. Martin, is that they have the past 13 years. He was a Mrs. Guerci was horn in Moore said that when. The show will be more a really tike. Talented, "with- Jailed Panthers Under Guard true actors* and actresses retail salesman with B. F. Italy and was a resident of Campbell first talk«J of es- series of light-hearted views it," and nice to be with for ( NEW YORK - Thirteen Black Panthers awaiting trial with them. _• Goodrich in Freehold. Eatontown for 33 years. She tablishing his center, many of Americana presented by a an evening, on television or on conspiracy charges sleep with lights on in their cells, can He was a U. S. Marine was the widow of .Pietro scoffed. < "Our cast is composed of team of experienced actors in person. receive letters only from relatives and are checked every all comedy actors and ac- and actresses. Those in the veteran of the Vietnam War. Guerci who died last year. "But, we've got a. .winner," half-hour,,the city's corrections commissioner says. tresses," Mr, Rowan ex- audience with a highly honed Surviving are his widow, Surviving are a daughter, said Moore. George F. McGrath, head of the Department of Cor- plained, "not comics. I real- sense of propriety will see 'Robert E. Fisher Mrs. Kathleen Lofhis Kenney; Mrs. Robert C. Hayes of rections said yesterday, "We're not doing this because they ize it seems, to most people and hear double meanings, his parents, Thomas and Eatontown; a son, Carlo P. are right or they are wrong, but because they might bring UNION BEACH — Robert that there is no difference, but for 'most, the show will Grace Rich Kenney; here; a Guerci,' also of Eatontown; down the' walls." McGrath said the 13 were security risks, E. Fisher, 57, of 703 Bayview Vietnam be simply an extension of son Melvhr Kenney Jr., at two sisters and a brother "This is the way we have to view these people. They were but there is." Drive died Saturday in River- (Continued)' home; a brother, Thomas committed to us as recognized militants, as part of a view Hospital, Red Bank. living in Italy,, and five "Machine-gun fire from a formal party which urges people to be anti-establishnie^t.'^ USAiFAC^^7 hglp -—MFr-Fisher-was-bonrin-Mc— "sfitef^ Mrs. Larry Martin of > A Requiem Mass will be Kees .Hocks, Pa., and lived in and field artillery fire were Freehold. offered Thursday morning at directed onto enemy locations Newark before -moving to Astronjonk Balks at Work 10 Tn., St. ^Dorothea's Catho- around the perimeter,'' it Union B.each 12 years ago. HV A Requiem Mass was of- __ MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — "He's just not trying,".ft- lic Church. Burial will be in said. "Contact was lost at 3 "was a member of the UniteaT -ferad—this—morning- at Str ra NASA spokesman complained about the orbiting astro- Rose of Lima Catholic Mount Calvary' Cemetery, a.m. when the remaining en- monk Bonny who refuses to perform assigned tasks. Steelworkers ..Union, Eliza- Neptune, under the direction emy withdrew. The bodies of FAIR HAVEN - Six Juve- garbage can through the win- beth. . ;i Church, Freehold. Burial was Bonny, a male monkey who acquired his feminine name . in st, Rose of Lima Ceme- of the Braun Funeral.Home, two enemy soldiers were because of his cheerfulness during training for space flight, niles Were arrested here Sat- dow of the First Merchants He was the husband of the tery, under the direction of Eatontown. found within the unit perime- today is in his ninth day of circling the globe. The 14-pound urday night and charged with National Bank at 568 River late. Josephine Stareski Fish- ter this morning." • the Higgins Funeral Home, -rattail monkey is scheduled for 30 days in space as part Road, according to police. malicious mischief and burn- er. ,-. Freehold. No other significant enemy of the most detailed study yet ot the effects of weightless- The six youths, three* aged Joseph J. Clinton ing after a wild destructive Surviving Is a son, Robert- ground attacks were reported ness on a terrestrial creature similar to man. "We know 16, two aged 17 and one aged OCEANPORT - Joseph Jt during the past 24 hours, but rampage which started at the E, Fisher Jr. • he's alert 2nd in good condition because of the stream of 15, all of Fair Haven, were Services will be tomorrow Charles B. Layton Sr. Clinton, 78, of 38 Main St. allied ' battlefield, ^ commu- information being radioed back from the sensors on his Fair Haven Youth Center, af- died Saturday In Monmouth., •niques said patrolling U.S. apprehended by police and at 8 p.m. jn the Day funeral • LONG BRANCH - ChaMes , body," the spokesman at Ames Research Center said yes- ter a basketball game. Home! Keyport. Brandt Layton Sr., 68, of 387 Medical ^Center, , Long and South Vietnamese forces terday. turned over to Monmouth killed 103 North Vietnamese According to Fair Haven Joline Ave., here, died at his . Branch. Born in South River, County Juyjnile Authorities. ' ' ' *'' • and Viet Cong soldiers. U.S. police chief, Carl J. Jakube- home on Thursday, Jjily 3. he had, lived, here " eight Mrs. William Schmidt • Born in Long, Branch, he casualties in these scattered Soviets Set a Cuban Visit cy,, the youths were appre- They were charged with ma- ' • years. * '. '- 1 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - was a lifelong, resident pf the skirmishes were eight killed MOSCOW — A Soviet naval squadron will visit Cuba hended between 10:30 and 11 licious mischief and burning. * He is .survived by his wid- Mrs. Adeline F. Schmidt; 70, area. He ha

1 . (Register Staff Photo) from 7-8 p.m. . b

Free Jazz We will farm the guttor at your horn*'— n» Hams — no leaks. HEAVY . . . .032 White Aluminum; HI6H BACK ... no overflow lute walli; CONCIALED HANGIRS . . . no unsightly brackets en the outside: STAINLESS Well at Eatontown Mall STEEL SCREWS ... only stainless stMl screws at* used by CAROL JACOBSON came to "see what it ^as tentively to Earl "Fa- Freehold to Lakewood throughout this entire system . . . THE BEST COSTS LESS. EATONTOWN - The Jaki like." ' ther" Hines' "Second Bal- that arrived at the center's Byard Quartet opened the First Sgt. Frank. Barbee, cony Jump." David' link, auditorium for an- houri Call for FREE ESTIMATE first • Morimoijth' Shopping Ft. Monmouth, said he "was Long Branch, a freshman at w,orth ,of free imusic were Center free Jazz Festival born Jazz on Chicago's south York College, ^Pa., and a mu- more than sufficiently "enter- FREE DELIVERY tained. . ' Thursday night In the-Civic side, and brought up withBil- sician, remembered Byard" Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. from 1950,'. . . ;_,' Auditorium. The clouds and lie Holiday, and Fats Waller The following.*- Thursday -Wednetda* and Friday 'til » P.M. -tfte-'-stnging^tlie-ijlues^'Hrle-saHn1— Has His Problems— —irightS"promise~toHbe~just~aa- crowd inside, but next Thurs-" the front row and knocked out Byard, a renowned pianist musical. After the Frank Fos- flay, July 10,. at 7 p.m. the a rhythm of Jlis own'by tap- who had his problems with ter Quintet, next Thursday, Frank Foster Quintet will ping his feet. That was what . the piano that the Shopping - the Keith\.Jafet Trio will ap- rock the mall again: . everyone was doing, either by Center supplied, and who pear, July 17, the Benny Pow- ^ .TO rluS had wMMjmttg . Before the quartet let go tapping or .moving their shoul- plays the alto saxophone with ell Quintet,. July 24, and the 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK with some jolting jazz, ders. as much versatility as the pi- Rolling Kirk Ensemble, July 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Art Vincent, of radio station A sophomore, from Mont- ano, took off down the aisle, 31. The night will change • BUDfttf • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT WRLB, Long Branch and host clair State College, "Russ sax in hand, and really had from Thursdays" to Saturdays of, "Art Vincent, the Art of the place jumping. in August and'the program Layney, , his sister and his fa- Jazz" show weekly from. 18 •The variety of people from will be announced soon. "~Thkbook* about careers in ^mTtF miaiiight," Introduced" ther alL enjoyed the hour of the musicians. He spoke music. Russ has his own radio about jazz quoting Duke El- program In Montclair on Medical and Dental Assisting lington, who said "there is no. WRVR where he concentrates -such thing as jazz, only good- on the historical aspects of would be a best seller, music or bad." jazz_and plays fine jazz rec- ords. Melodic Freedom A Byard Follower But that's not quite true. except for one thing.It's Free! Chris Jones, Neptune, was Jazz is made up of intricate and LOAN there as a photographer but ' •Our "book" to a beautifully illustrated 18 pass , rhythms and solo improvisa- morfr importantly as a musi- *• color brochure. —'—— tions? there is a melodic ASSOCIATION r ciam He is a sophomore at • Call or mite jor a Free Wusttaed Career Broehm freedom that musicians pla/. Cheyney State College, Chey- sometimes losing the entire ney, Pa. and has played dou- rhythm of a song. ble bass in many local night- clubs. "I've followed Jaki By- Bronco Estates Center, Rr. No. 18 lar recording star . for ard from Boston, Mass., to Telephone: (201) 249-9383 Prestige Label, introduced when he was in concert at Formerly the Unitod School of "Sonny" to a rock beat, he Town Hall to 'The Top of The Mtdlctl and Dtntal Aiiiitanti said, "I hope you still recog- Semi - Annual Gate' in Greenwich Village nize the melody when we take c where he just closed-." rank S. Siagfrisd off." . THESRYMAN SCHOOL —His—two—friends,—Bobby v Somethiifr Special - OhiirjBWi oLthe Board= Ricks, Asbury Park, and- Da- •RANCO ESTATES CENTER. Rr. No. 18, East Brunswick, And when Howard Leshaw NJ. OMIt TikpheM (201) 249-9383 vid Beatty, Neptune, enjoyed played it on tenor sax and so- the. program even though prano sax, he gave the tune a Flew* tend m$ your Free UUutratedBnchurB they themselvesarenot mu^ Stanl.y J. Marek -special-something,Joined by sicians., Lester Sachs on bass and An- Vice Chairman of Board gle DeMauro, on drums,. It Another Jazz fan listened at- *•»•— moved the~audience to abun- dant applause. c«y _Sttte ZiD. Rodn.y W. Krus. The audience a included about 200 persons. Mrs. Shir- President .* AS OF JUNE 30 ley Grlsolm and her son Paul, 8, were there from' Eatontown—- and originally from Philadel- • Edward G.' Wilder phia where she was a jazten- ASSETS thusiast and was renewing Vice President and Advertise in The Register her interest. She said she " Secretary

F(MT Mortgage Loans , „...,„..; r...... $ 16,836,392.10 Loans on Savings Accounts :..... : 260,105.08 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 .John A. Bogardus Other Loant ., .148,950.81" Young Real Estate Owned and Raal Estate Sold on Contract . 60,138.85 - .Treasurer Federal Home Loan ftanlc Stock 150,100.00 'U.S. Governnrvent Obligations ..„ &&3871&S» Divinity Cath on-Hand and in Banks' ?.. „ 336,988.28 Degrees for 5 Elisabeth L-Vautal Office Buildings and Equipment — Net- ....:...... „ 143,283.03 Other.Assets ,.... .: ; -, 332,616.66 . lEdward-Laurlta Young,. 171 Assistant Sectetary-1 Twinbrooks Ave., Middle- .' Treasurer^ , TOTAL ASSETS ..., , $ 18,940,847.10 town, received a bachelor of •i . .•-••.-. •' arts in religion degree from Wittenberg University, . Pills'bury LIABILITIES and RESERVES Springfield, Ohio. He will Counsel attend the Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary in Philadel Members Savings Accounts ..'. _,...!$ 17,040,604.02 y phla. .,. • BorroweH " : d11 Mone1 y - " . • ' _ i-.' * ' 160,000.0A AKA AA0 Loans in Process ...* 86,041.00 James McKinley, son of 549,291.14 Mr! and Mrs. James McKin Other Liabilities ....::. !., 8,000.00 ley, 29 Katherine St., Fair Directors Provision for Fede*r«l Tax ...:...'.. 1,196,910.94 Haveh. also received a bach Reserves and Undivided^Profits elor nf divinitv 'degree from thr Hanna School of Thenl- TOTAL LIABILITIES and RESERVES,. I. ,,.....*...... $18,940.847.10 0(?y at Wittenberg. He will Domeniek.A. Carute continue Ws sti»"«>q at the r^ntrni Islip (N.Y.) State PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS Hospital. patterns Frank S, Siagfri*6* CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 Including iummtr whim - -M, Howarif Marshall, 180 Church St.. Belforr?.. received ana weaves io/a PER ANNUM O^l • 1/2 ANNUAL DIVIDEND. 1ORSHEM the bachelor of d'vinity. de John M. Plllibury k ' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES from the Theoloetral f . ' FROM $5,000 I 17.80 and 19.80 ', COMPOUNDED -. l at flrew Tlniversitv. Victor E. GroiilngiC ' REGULARLY TO 27.95 He. is 'ho snn of % ' QUARTERLY Pr*. Wriam ' M°rshall of Accounts Insured to $15,000.00 SALE Firth Drive, Mantua.- Stanley J. Marek 'By the Federal Savings and • "Waldron P.- Smith H Group Loan Insurance Corporation Changes Meeting Date Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. Mernbir Fedaral Home Loan Bank System MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- SHOE COMPANY reation Commission ha.s John A. Bahrs Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! changed its meeting night to 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK the fourth Monday of each J. Crawford Cempton Jr. HWY. 35 HWY. 36 UNCROFT month, efffective at 8 p.m. Monday, July 28. C. W. Cub'baga MIDDLETOWN AIL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Meetings were formerly the 291-0100 842-4400 second Monday of each 671-24OO month. v -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MOxVDAY, JULY 7, 1969- 25 Realty Sales by Northern MLS RED BANK — Twenty-five Pisanek have sold their split Ned Drive, Matawin, owned chetti have sold their house Mr. and Mrs, Erwin K. . residential sales in the north- level house at 490 East Road, by Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. at 29 E. Highland Ave., At- Eschert have purchased the ern Monmouth County area Belford, and are living in Smythe, has been sold to Mr. lantic Highlands, to Mr. How- split level house at 9 Brook- |re reported closed through Germany. The purchasers are and Mrs. John J. Engle, who ard Nielsen, formerly of lawn Drive; Hazlet, owned by Ae Realtor members of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kempf have moved from an apart- Keansburg. The purchase was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelo Northern Monmouth Multiple who, with their five children, ment in Matawan.. The sale made through Joseph I. Gail of Fair Haven. Mr. Eschert Listing Service. have moved here from Michi- was effected through Jftseph of The Brook Agency, Atlan- is associated with the brok- Dr. and Mrs. Albert Glospie gan City, Ind. Mr. Kempf is J. Howard of Walker and tic Highlands. erage firm of Dean Wilter Co. are the purchasers of the with J. C. Penny Co., New Walker, Middletown. Mr. and Richard Malcomson, who is Mr. and Mrs. Eschert are the house and professional office York City. Wilber Lynn of Mrs. Smythe have moved to planning to be married, pur- parents of two children. Mar- on East Main St., Holmdel, Sterling Thompson & Associ- Colts Neck. Mr. Engle is with chased a house at 148 Bray io E. Cilli of Applebrook formerly ° owned by Dr. and ates, Middletown, arranged Bell Telephone Co., New Ave., East^ Keansburg. He is Agency, Matawan, handled Mrs. Philip N. Rabin, who the sale. York. a draftsman with Chesebro- the transaction. now reside in Rumson. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Soto- Whitman Co., Newark. It was The ranch house of Mr. and Glospie is a chiropractor. He oldson have come from Ard- longo and two children have purchased through John Bou- Mrs. Howard Sussman has and Mrs. Glospie and their more, Pa., to take occupancy taken occupancy of a new ton of The Kirwin Co., West been sold through Kenneth two children have moved here of the ranch house They pur- house in the Homestead Keansburg. Williams of Van's Agency, from Morgan. Mrs. Theresa chased at 13 Highview Cir- Farms section of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Med- >, Matawan""™"ou>, lt"o ""Mr•. °"anud ""*Mrs.• . S. Martin of Applebrook h ll J cle, Middletown. Mr. Harold- Mr. Sotolongo is associated hurst have come from Chica- \ £ | P1 - Shaman of Jackson Agency, Matawah, handled son is associated with Hess with Bristol Meyer. He and go to occupy a house they ^-Heights, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. the transaction. uil Co., Woodbridge. He and his family formerly resided in purchased at 44 Juniper Place Sussman are residing in Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mrs. Haroldson have a son Indiana. John H. Hoeffler of in the Strathmore section of fornia. . Lehman have purchased the and daughter, both of whom Applebrook Agency, Middle- Matawan. Mr. Medhurst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff- two-story house at 39 Leon- are students at Penn State town, handled the sale for the is associated with Bennett man have moved from Eaton- ardville Road, Leonardo, University. Mr. and Mrs. builder,";Marlpit, Inc. Tours Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- town to the house they pur- from "Mr. • and Mrs. Donald John L. Mocik Jr. are the Move to Connecticut seph F. Bradshaw Jr., for- chased at 59 Truex Place, L. Spivey through Charles'A. former owners. It was sold Mr^jand Mrs. Alfred J. Ra- mer owners, now reside on Middletown. Mr. Hoffman is Wingate of The Curtin Agen- through Robert Girling of The ven, previously of Main St., Staten Island. Mrs. Laura employed at Ft. Monmouth. cy' Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs, McGowan Agency, Red Bank. .Matawan, are the new own- Lehrkinder of Sterling The house had been owned DISPLAY — Howard K. Hayden, chairman of the Long Branch Historical Soe»*yri Lehman are-teachers in the Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mc- ers of the Cape Cod house at Thompson & Associates, Mat- by Mrs, Edith Hoffman and was sold through Harry Middletown Township school Whorter and children have 32 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, awan, arranged the purchase . Leighton of The Kirwan Co., committe* sponsoring a display of American military helmets, ibows a plumed cav- system and formerly lived in moved from Keyport to a which they purchased from for Mr. and Mrs. Medhurst. Belford. Atlantic Highlands. house at 87 W. Highland Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Mow- * From Staten Island alry helmet'to Mrs. Edmund W. Laytori, direc+or of the Long Branch Public Li- Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Atlantic Highlands. It was bray. Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grat- Illinois Family brary. The exhibit will fee displayed

DJTERLAKEN — Miss Michelle Helyn Slovak was mar- , BED BANK — St, Anthony's Catho)lc,CtMrcn wai the July Nupfia setting here yesterday for ifae marriage (A Miss Patricia ried Friday to John William Zisgen in a garden ceremony Anne Tntfolo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Tru- at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Michael A. Slovak, Mo, 621 Harding Road,. Little Silver, to Clifford H. Warrick 611 Bridlemere Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 3d^ scfctfrVLT. and Mrs. Clifford H..Warrick Jr.; 882 West Mrs. John W. ft. Zisgen of Mahwah. Front St., River Plaza. The pastor, Msgr. Salvatore Di- Lorenzo, officiated. . , The.Rev. Arthur S. Joice officiated. A reception was held in the Hotel Barclay, Belmar. Miss Barbara Ann Slovak was her sister's majd of Miss Sandra Trufolo was maid of honor for her sister, honor, and the bride's four-year-old godchild Libby BeH, was and matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Mandia. Also attend- flower girl. ing the bride were Miss Lucy Avery, Mrs. Wayne Webster, Miss Rachel Shorr, Mrs. Richard McKenzie, Miss Nancy Robert P. Zisgen was best man for his brother. Clark and Miss Darryl Barbusin, junior bridesmaid. The former Miss Slovak, an alumna of Red Bank High Donald Fredgant was besj man and ushers were Frank Mandia Jr., Joseph DePierro Jr., Nick DePierro, Gerald Lo School and Parsons School of Design, New York, is a de- Presti, Mark Steinberg, Marty Hendricksen and Anthony signer with B. Allman & Co., New York. Her father is Trufolo Jr., brother of the bride, junior usher. president of Steinbach Company. The bride, a graduate of Red Bank High School and the University of Tampa, class of 1969, will teach first grade Mr. Zisgen, a furniture buyer also for B. Altman & Co., at Keansburg Elementary School in the fall. Mrs. Clifford H. Warrick 3d Is an alumnus of Blair Academy and Rutgers University. Mr. Warrick, an alumnus of Middletown Township High (The former Patricia Trufolo) 1 He^served as a first lieutenant in the Army, with service in School, attended Curry College, Boston; Gordon (Ca.) Mili- * *% tary College and St. Petersburg (Fla.) College. He is as- Mrs. John W. Zisgen Korea. On their return from the Grenadines, the couple will reside in New York City. sociated with the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Comply, (The former Michelle Slovak) Red Bank, and Tampa, Fla. He is a member of the Naval Mrs. W. Roy Cowan Jr. Mrs. Richard Niewiadomski Reserve stationed at Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn. ' . (The former The couple will reside in West Long Branch. Qowan-McNjeil Marjorie McNeil) (The former Rayann Morrow) RED BANK^- Miss" thur A. Patchett,.was matron the University of Cincin- Fellendorf'Rooney jorie Ethel McNeil, daughter Niewiadomski'Moxrow JerryL. Soloway was best ceived 'a bachelor of science of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me- NEW MONMOUTH — The marriage vows of Miss Ray- , KEYPORT - Miss Kath- James Copeland was best : man for Mr. Cowan, who is degree in education. She Is leen Rooney and Steven C. man. :Nett~of 170-A Bingham ~Ave.r employed with the Bureau of ann-Jane Morrow and Army Second Lt. Richard Stanley Niewiadomski were solemnized Saturday here in St. Mary's Rumson, became the bride of and the late Mr.~Cowan of. Children's 'Services, Red Fellendorf, 6 East Highland A reception was held in Catholic Church at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the bride's Ave., Atlantic Highlands, W. Roy Cowan Jr.of Hights- ' Johnson City, Tenn. Bank. , ' cousin, the Rev. Arthur Anderson of Haddonfield. Buck Smith's Restaurant, town Wednesday." A' dinner Was' held in Nave- The bride's father, an annu- were married here June 28 in East Keansburg. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stanley Kolojay, 11 St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles S. sink Country Club. A recep- itant of Standard Oil Com- Renier Court, Middletown, and the late Raymond J. Mor- The bride is a 1969 gradu- Webster officiated here in the tion Will be held Aug. 23. pany ' (New Jersey) was row of Elizabeth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parents of the couple are ate of Keyport High Sqhool. vice president and director of Chapel of the First Pres- The bride is an alumna of Richard K. Niewiadowski of Olean, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. The bridegroom was gradu- byterian Church. the Vail-Dean Girl's Prepara- Esso Standard do Brasil in Rooney, 9 Haug St., Union A reception was held in The Cobblestones, Middletown. ated from Rancho High The bride's sister, Mrs. Ar- tory School, Elizabeth,.. and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and at The bride, who was escorted by her stepfather, Mr. Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl the time .of his retirement Kolojay, carried a white silk handerchief worn by her grand- Fellendorf, Victoria, Vancou- School, Las Vegas, Nev. He was president of Ancon Ltd. father, the late Joseph T. Anderson at his wedding in 1921. ver Island, Canada. is employed by Meldisco as _Club Sends Student To Douglass Event in Bermuda. The McNeils Mrs. James Iind was matron of honor. Also attending Miss Geraldine Rooney, the manager of the shoe de- Mrs. Steven Fellendort REDoBANK — Miss Karen Red Bank ^Catholic .High have resided in New Jersey, the bride were her former college roommates, Mrs. Ken- •• School, is an active member twin sister oMhe bride, was partment in Two Guys, Mid- (The former Schultz, daughter of Mr. and. Brazil, Cuba and Bermuda. neth Michaelis and Mrs. Dennis Regan, and the bride's Kathleen Rooney) of the Forensic Club and was The bridegroom, an alum- maid of honor. dletown.^ -MrsrRusselL Schultz,% Wai- - 1 cousins, the Misses Betty Ann Staniecki and Kim Anderson. Its vice president last yeai .. nus of Vanderbilt University, Flower girl was Janet Kolodziey and ring bearer was Hugh nut St., attended the Citizen: She is a, member of the N. J. served as general manager of C. Durack. ship Institute at Doug- Chemistry League, St. James >-the "New Jersey" Pavilion at Robert B. Niewiadomski was best man for his brother Qmoch'Berner lass College, sponsored by. Catholic Youth Organization, ^e New York World's Fair and ushers were Army. Lt. Kenneth Midiaelis, Thomas. ehoRis-membeMn-and is-associate director of Pitts; Patrick Walsh and Peter Anderson. •••. " -SCOTCH j J... Barents of the couple are Edmund T. Gmoch Jr., tion of Women's .Club, as the the school. musical produc- New Jersey Urban Education An alumna of Marylawn of the Oranges, the former Dolores Barbara Berner be- ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard" A. brother of -the-bridegroomj- delegate of the Woman's Club tioris. Miss Schultz is a Blv- Corps. • Miss Morrow was graduated cum laude from Niagara Uni- came the bride of Richard L. Berner, 12 Doris Lane; Mid- was best •man.- Ushers were Of Red Bank. • • _ ; erteen volunteer at Riverview The couple will reside in versity, College of Nursing, New York. She was employed Gmoch June 28, here, in St. dletown, and Mr. and Mrs..- Vincent Berner, brother of the Miss Schultz, a student at Hospital. Hightstown. - at Monmoutii Medical Center, Long Branch, until her mar- Bartholomew the Apostle Edmund T. Gmoch, Scotch bride, and Anthony Pino. riage. Catholic Church. Plains. A reception was held in the Lt. Niewiadomski, who is in the Army Signal Corps Stra- The Rev. Albert Berrier, Miss Joan Kennedy was Redwood Inn, Someryille. tegic Air Command, stationed at Lockport Air Force Base, Immaculate Conception Cath- maid of honor. Bridesmaids The couple will reside in N. Y., is an alumnus of Archbishop Walsh High School, olic Church, Elizabeth, cousin were Misses Linda Borsellino Matawan. Olean, and Niagara University, Lewiston, N. Y. The couple of the bride, celebrated the and Sharon Gmoch, cousin of The bride, a graduate of will reside in Niagara Falls, N. Y. < Nuptial Mass. the bridegroom. 26 EXCLUSIVE SHOPS UNDER ONE ROOF Union Catholic Girls High BROAD and MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK School,.Scotch Plains, is em- THE FAST GOURMET ployed in the accounting de- partment of Ebsco Industries, Everyone's Going WILD Over Shrewsbury. The bridegroom was gradu- ated from Scotch Plains-Fan- Latin American Gala wood High School and is as- Elaine Powers sistant manager of Northfield combining 1 cup lemon juice; By POPPY CANNON eyed, open-minded wander- up into a pencil shape. Fold Corp., Newark;' / ; After nine years* La Fonda ing through practically every over one end to prevent drip- % cup olive oil; 8 small shal- Summer Special del Sol — Inn of the Sun in region of Mexico, Central ping. Pick up, take a "bite, lower spring onions, chopped; the-Time-Life Building — re- America and South America, then look around for admir- 1 clove garlic, crushed; 2 mains--one of the most pic- •La Fonda del Sol offers a ing glances. tsp. cracked black pepper and turesque and exuberant eat- unique opportunity to become CHIMICHURRI SAUCE coriander -seeds; VS tsp. mon- ing places In Manhattan: a acquainted with many of the Coarsely chop or finely dice osodium glutamate; 1 large delightful exhibit of the cre- lesser-known specialties as 2 each of sweet green and pinch hot Italian red chili COMPLETE ativity, verve of life and well as popular triumphs red peppers and sweet medi- peppers of cayenne pepper. food as it • from these parts of the world. um-sized Texas white or Ber- Pierce the meat in several is Known Some of his greatest dishes muda onions. Add % cup places to allow the marinade 4 MONTH PLAN from Mexico are difficult to translate' for each salad oil and red wine to flavor the meat. Allow to to Argen- American homes, since they vinegar, 1 tbsp. each paprika stand at room temperature tina. call for ingredients, partic- and salt, 1 tsp. each cracked for at least an hour, or in the Under the ularly seasonings, difficult to black pepper and dried ore- refrigerator about 4 hours. d i r e c - obtain. gano. Make sure that the Broil — preferably over char- coal — to degree of doneness tionship of But we have managed to black pepper and other spices Swiss - born are well blended with the oil required. Slice on the slant. adopt a delicious and unusual Serves six to eight. Felix Meier, menu, including the famous and vinegar. Mix lightly with who has Chimichurri sauce which ap- the peppers and onions. spent years pears along with hot tortillas Makes about 3% cups sauce of open- CANNON on every table as soon as the —enough to. delight a dozen Pook'Mowell guests are seated. eager tortilla fanciers. Sauce Even if you should decide keeps well in the refrigerator RAHWAY - Miss Patricia per WEEKLY to indulge in canned Mexican for several days. Ruth Mowell and Army Pfc. specialties, or even a Mexican James Richard Poole were INSPIRED BY LA FONDA married June 28 here in the month SPECIAL TV dinner, you could add Hot'Tortillas considerable flair to the oc- Rahway Pentecostal Holiness Mrs. Richard Gmoch Chimichurri Sauce Church. (The former Dolores Berner) casion by including tortillas Latin-American - to the first served with this remarkably Barbecued Lamb Parents of the couple are interesting sweet pepper 45 to call Water-Cress Salad Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mo- .sauce. Raspberry Sherbet well, 339A Wilson Ave., Mata- Bazaar Fresh, homemade hot tor- with Grenadine Syrup wan, and Mr. and Mrs. tillas (yours could be frozen , LATIN-AMERICAN BAR- George Poole Winsfed, Conn. PAD or> canned and heated) come BECUED LAMB — Have the Miss Gail Mowell was maid This Special Includes wrapped in a bag complete butcher bone and "butter- of honor for her sister. The Chairmen WITH with instruction on how to " a 6 lb. leg of lamb, cut- bridal attendants were Misses the Added Advantage of eat. Tortillas must, you are ting it into 2 equal portions. Sharon Mowell. and Deborah warned, be eaten with tb^e Place in an enameled or Mowell, sisters of the bride; Named WALL fingers. Spread with a spoon- glass (nonmetallic) dish. Cov- Miss Lynne Vena, Mrs. John ful of Chimichurri sauce. Roll er with a marinade made by Walters, Miss Kathleen Mas- FARMINGDALE - • The UNLIMITED setti and Miss Kathleen Poole, second annual cocktail party TO sister of the bridegroom. Dorothy Porter was flower- and barbecue to be held Aug. girl. 9 at the Becker Farm, H0W- WALL James Fecto was best man. ell Road, was planned at the Ushers were Francis Mc- meeting of the North Howell- Guife, Andrew Geddes, Jo- seph Godenzi, Alan Fradette, Farmingdale Hospital Aux- You Can Be Your Robert Poole, brother of the iliary to the Greater Freehold CARPET Th* wirings «ro soft bridegroom, and John Wal- Area Hospital, in the Farm- ters. James Mowell, brother and oaiy ... . and you ingdale firehouse. Mrs. New Dress Size For The COME of the bride, was ring bearer. Charles Megill and Mrs. will look anchanting, A reception was held in the George Wilson will serve as no m«H»r what iho oc- church hall. Summer ... If You CALL NOW! IN chairmen. eaiion In en* of our The bride, a graduate of AND Matawan Regional High delightful stylos from School and Emmanuel Junior ' The auxiliary will be In For Your FREE Trial Treatment SEE eurvlaganr mw, aftar- College, was employed as a charge of Santa's Pantry reservations clerk by Eastern (food booth) at the "Winter fivo collection for Wonderland" holiday bazaar TODAY IS JULY 7 ... WHAT Summir. Airlines, Iselin. Her husband, a graduate of Winsted High sponsored jointly by the six ' IF YOU ARE A SIZE THE School, attended Bentley Col- auxiliaries in November at CALL lege, Boston, and will be sta- the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Henry ! 14 YOU CAN be a size 10 by Aug. 7i SPECIAL tioned at Ft. Scofield, Hono- Molhenhoff will be chair- • 16 YOU CAN be a size 12 by Aug. 12! lulu, Oahu, where they will man. It was voted to sell 118 YOU CAN be a size 14 by Aug. 12 \ TODAY IS THIS reside until his discharge in clam chowder for take out ',20 YOU CAN be a size 14 by Aug. 27 J December. orders. J 22 YOU CAN be a size 16 by Aug. 27 j WEEK 842-2451 • OPEN • GUARANTEE Wed. & Frl. 711 9 P.M. ROLLAWAY BED IF FOR ANY REASON YOU FAIL TO HOURS Daily'Til 5:30 FIRM MATTRESS—ALUMINUM FRAME RECEIVE THE RESULTS LISTED ABOVE Dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ELAINE (POWERS WILL GIVE YOU SHEHriD SPECIAL 26.95 35 BROAD STREET Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' Immediate Delivery • SIX MONTHS FREE RED BANK 741-4819 RT. 35, SHREWSBURY Mon., Wed., Frl. Huffman & Bpyle ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 741-6272 ?:»lo » (nut to Port OfflM) ' Dolly »:M to 5:M Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOTX, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969- 11 ANN LANDERS J Engagements a Pro Dear Ann: Wiry are mod- So don't put theblame on fallen into a habit of going ern parents so foolish? How the parents, Grandpa. There's over to the neighbor's house can they expect their children more to this problem than after I've gone to bed and to know the value of a dollar meets the eye. sitting there till midnight or when allow- -, even later. The neighbor's ances are Dear Ann: My wife gthel husband is in Vietnam. I nev- handed out just asked me if I was queer. er gave it a thought until I regularly She then handed me a column " saw a couple of movies about and nothing about men who wear women's women liking each other in is expected underwear. It so happens that an unnatural way. Now I in return. I have been wearing Ethel's worry that something funny panties for a long time. Not even a might be going pn. Miss Iaderosa Miss Mack Miss Black ''thank Now hear this: When I was you." When in World War III ran out of. My wife is a wonderful I see my shorts. The Ship's service mother and our marriage is Disbrow-laderosa grand- store was sold out. In des- good, except for this • one HOLMDEL — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. LANDERS sons grow- peration I went to the WAVES thing. What are your ideas?— Carmen L. Iaderosa Sr., South Beers St., of the engagement" ing up to be loafers it makes counter and bought white cot- B.H. of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Marie Iaderosa, to Richard F. Disbrow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow, 61 Qhingarora me sick. Yet I don't dare say ton panties in the largest size. Dear B.H.: A wife, who is Ave., Keyport. .-,,_. '..'.' . » anything because it's not my They proved to be so much so lonely that she needs to go . A June 1970 wedding is planned, . '— -•-- — place. more comfortable than the to the neighbors 'every night broadcloth shorts that I never The bride-elect, a graduate of Red'Bank High School, Please wake up the par-, for jcompany is in a bad way. Mrs. Gregory Ulrich Mrs. Vernon Paulson Jr. Mrs. Daniel CiagUa ^went back to the men's count- Why don't you suggest that is employed at Larivin-Chartes of the.Ritz, Holmdel, where ents, Ann. Tell them to in- er after that. :(The former Louise Cevased) (The. former Nancy Wallace) (The former Judith Demi) she invite friends in a couple her fiance also is employed. He is an alumnus of Keyport sist that kids work after High School. '... - ' . school, and on Saturdays and « ' When I married Ethel I ex-. of evenings a week — or go during isummer vacations;- plained this whole thing » - to a-nKJvie-orvisfP someone?*-—:•"•' Davison-Mack UlriehCevasco i They'll be better men and . her and we never had any Your marriage needs a trans- •NEPTUNE - Miss Louise of Mrs. Maria Cevasco, 569 maid of honor for Her sister. discussion about it until now. „ fusion and it's up to you to .COLTS'NECK -* Mr. and Mrs. James. E. iflack, Ann women for it. —,Old Timer St!, have announced the'engagement of their daughter, Miss' Cevasco, 73 - A Centervllle Lloyd Road, Matawan, and Miss Deborah Ulrich, sister Dear Timer: I agree that Of course I've had to be care- provide it, Bub. Boad, Holmdel, became the the bridegroom's parents are of the bridegroom, was ring- ful in the locker room at the Kathy Mack, to Army Pvt. Brent A. Davison, son of Mir. kids should work, but do you Drinking may be "in" to and Mrs. Leon C. ,Davison,~HowelI Road, Freeholdr brid6 of Gregory Ulrich June Mr. and' Mrs, Albert Ulrich, bridesmaid and Miss Maria • Y for fear of being ridiculed, know how hard it is for a the kids you run" with -r but Miss Mack, a graduate of Freehold Regional .High • 14 here.in the .West Grove Holborn Lane, Neptune. Cevasco, niece of the bride, but I've kept my secret. teenager to find an after- it can put you "out" for School, is employed at the Nestle Company, Freehold. Methodist Church. The Rev. was junior bridesmaid. Louis Cevasco escorted his school job.^or summer work 4, Am I queer because I put keeps. You can cool it and John Kirby officiated. Mr. 'Davison, an alumnus of Howell High School, is sta- sister. John Mulliken was best only? The labor laws were comfort ahead of conformity? stay popular. Read "Booze tioned at Ft. Gordon, Ga. '.-•'. ->*r The bride is the daughter Miss Jeanette Cevasco was man. Ushers were Richard written many years ago to What do you think? — Char- and You — For-Teen-Agers Mearns and Richard LaBar- protect kids against exploita- Only." Send 31 cents in coin ' Fdullcs-Blaclc re. William Pfister, nephew tion in sweat shops. These Dear Charley: I think that and ^a longv self-addressed," MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Duncan F. Black, 2 Paulsori'Wdllace of the bride, was junior ush- laws should" be changed. To- somewhere in a.men's store stamped envelope with your, Park. Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, er and Gary Durkin, nephew day kids need to work as a you could find shorts that are , request. . Miss Shelley* Virginia Black, to Gary Foulks, son of Mayor EAST BRUNSWICK — The garet Wallace, sister of the of the bridegroom, was matter of self respect. They comfortable. If you wanted tor and Mrs. Harold Foulks, Greene St. < need to expend their energies Ann Landers will be glad to ' marriage of. Miss Nancy Mar- bearer. that is. Miss Black,and her fiance are graduates of Middletown bride. iii useful and productive ways. • help^yda with your problems. Jorie' Wallace, daughter of A reception was held in the Township High School. She attended Vermont College an'd John L. Sparling was best But in most states there are- -"—Dear Ann Landers: I work - "Send theimftrher in care of Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- Elks Hall, Asbury Park. The' is employed in-the" personnel department of ESNA Corp., all sorts of restrictions .on hir- hard all day and like to get to this newspaper, enclosing a lace of Spotswood, to Army man, and ushers were Van couple will reside in Bradley Union. _Mn Foulks is a student at St; Peter's "College, Jer^ ing minors. - ,,-•-.-- bed about 9 p.m. My wife h ,self-addressed, .stamped .en- Lt. Vernon Orlando Paulson Paulson, brother of the bride- Beach. , veiope. : — : seyTCfty. * Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. groom; William Wallace, The bride, a graduate of Paulson, 11 Park Ave., Rum- brother of the bride; Kenneth Matawan Regional High ion, took place June 14 here Thompson, William S. Me- School, is employed by the 7 IS" Trinity Presbyterian Henry, Ralph Gadsby and Lt New~ Jersey Bell Telephone fcov* year Draperies •leaned 8p=! .. Church. A reception was held Robert Thaler Jr. __.-••' Co., Toms River. Adjusl-a-Drape In Buck Smith's Restaurant, s The bride is an, alumna of The bridegroom was grad- East Brunswick. South River High School, and uated from Neptune High Gives Own Party — KtLD FINISHING — Honor attendant * for • the Gettysburg (Pa.) College. School. He attended the Uni- A Special Proem Ttiat bride was Miss Patricia Hy« Lt. Paulson, an alumnus of versity of Mississippi and Is HIGHLANDS1 - The 90th j>ld' he walked' to Asbury GUARANTEES LENSTH drusko and bridesmaids were Rumson-Fair Haven' Region- enrolled at Ocean County birthday of Nels Nelson, Park to a restaurant where Altar Dry Cinninq die Misses Vkki Lynne Paul- al High School and Gettys- College. He Is employed by Shore.Drive, who is known he had his Thanksgiving Day mlllar't drapery son, sister of the bridegroom; burg College, is stationed in Pepsi-Cola, Asbury Park, and to his many friends as "Mur- dinner. In addition to walk- Crcanars Is a member of the U.S. Ar- Amy Wunder, Joan Clendin- Augsburg, Germany, where phy," was celebrated here ing, he enjoys fishing. He 52 Tkreckmene* St. my Reserves at Ft. Hancock. ing, Martha Weiss and Mar- the couple now feside. / in Doris and Ed's restaurant. can be seen walking through FREEHOLD 442-5000 He was host to 11 of his long- the town several times a day. time friends atradinner in Ciaglialbeml his honor. Mr. Nelson, born June 8, WALDORF, Minn, r- Miss 1879 in the southern part o: Judith Ann Demi, daughter Sweden, was raised on i Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.Deml farm and came to the U.-S in 1900 at the age of 21. H of Waldorf, became the bride informed his friends that h fOl> Daniel Anthony Ciaglia, worked in Brooklyn for $8 i \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent month and later his salaf, for fahlM Futures ilnCt 1919 Ciaglia, 23 John St.,,., Red was raised to $12 a montr Bank, N.J., June 3 here in which also included room an board, His-wifeldiecUn-194 St. JosephVCatholic Chnrchr after 40 years of marriage . Joan Demi, sister of the Mr. Nelson was employe* -'bride was maid of honor. by Standard Tool and Dy ' Gordon Gray was best man Company, Kearny, and whei and ushers were Jerry Demi, he retired, at the age- of 75 brother of the bride, and he came to Highlands in 195 •EACH BENEFIT,*- Chairmen of 'Hie benefit beach Mark Thamert, cousin of the residing at. the Sandbar which later became the Mon bride. .:._...": party being sponsored by fta Mid-Monmouth Auxil- iary of family *md CliiWfen'i Satvie* *r* Mrir©eorg» tauk Basin and now is knowi Mrs. Ciaglia is a graduate as Doris and Ed's. of Mankato (Minn.) State Col- Schuetz, left, and Mrs. Karl Bergman of Middletown. ' Just a few. .weeks befon Mrs. Charles Knierlm lege, and was working as a Mrs. WiWam Wheatby, Middletown, « tick** chair- his 90th birthday, Mr. Nel Mrs. Robert Glrardin 1 (The former "probation officer in Riverside, man of the event, to be held Saturday, July 12, at son said he walked from hi: e Jormet;Sharon .Mattie).- home here to Atlantic HigH • Halina^Madej) Cll£:i the Ship Atioy Beach Club, Sea^ght, from 9 p.m. Mr. Ciaglia is a student at lands for a medical checku] to I a.m. 'Music for dancing and a late buffef will with his doctor. He relata Qirdrdin'Mattie Arizona State University at M>erprovided. " • ," , (-Register Staff Photo) that when he was 77 year Tempe. BROWNSVILLE, Pa. -. Ushers were John Allen, Bar- Miss Sharon Carol. Mattie, ry Klmmel and Victor Mat- tie,- brother of the bride, ju- TEEN FORUM o Mattie of Allison, became nior usher. Ring-bearer was RUMSON READING INSTITUTE the bride of Robert Louis Adam Grudzien, nephew of Girardin, son of Mr. and (a Ranney school) Mrs. Robert Girardin, 61 the brider Now Shrewsbury Point-Pleasant Walnut Ave., Red Bank, N.J., An -alumna of Waynesburg Gool Relations June 7, here in St. Mary's College, ttie bride will be at- By JEAN ADAMS . of how much I miss Margie!" ' Announces Catholic Church. tending graduate school in MARGIE'S NO. 1: (Q.) I Then he wrote, "Seven ' A reception was held in the mathematics at Lehlgh Uni- months without Margie!" In know my boy friend loves Supplementary Courses In basic skills for Holiday Inn in Uniontown, versity in Bethlehem. Mr. Gi- me, but I've found out he the book he has a list of all Miss Adrienne Girardin, rardin, an industrial engineer loves his ex-girl friend much his girl-friends, including me. greater success In school antf college lister of the bridegroom was at Firestone Tire and Rubber more. He went steady with Next to Margie's name is*a maid of honor and brides- B.i.Pottstown, Is a graduate her for two heart. Nobody else has one. maids were the Misses Susan ^Middletown Township years. They He treats me like at queen, 18th Summer Session July 8-Aug. 27 Jackson, Georgene Verlinlch, f.J.SA High School *nd broke up and is the first boy I've ever ..Linda Minerd,1 junior brides- VaynesBurg College. He "Is just before truly loved. Because of this, 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS .. maid and Kim Mattie, sister \membV of the Marine he started we have had extensive sex . "TWO 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening ' , 7 of the bride, flower girl. flips Restoe. The couple dating me relationships. Should I tell "This Is the basic course of Rumson, Reading Institute Jbt i reside irlQuakertown. about six him what I read? Should I and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- -months ago. .limit him to a-kiss only?-— —IegeT~StudeH« afe groupednsocordlng to ability. Tnis1 S. in Maine. He keeps course helps students. Knierirri'Madej an account (A.) Reading a person's of his ac- P priyate notes without permis- • to read with speed and comprehension - - tions and KEYPORT - Miss Halina School and Asbury Park Bus- ADAMS sion fian really hurt. You • to write grammatically and logically ' feelings. He were wrong to do so; But you Madej and Charles , Edward iness College, is employed by e* to increase their knowledge of vocabulary writes in it every day. I did, and now you know how Knierim were married June ; This course is very popular with serious students who Midland GlasT/'Cllffwood. know where he keeps it, but little value he puts on a re- 21 here in St. Joseph's Cath- he doesn't know thai I know. are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain olic Church. i The bridegroom, a grad- lationship that you have I know I shouldn't lave, but valued so highly. • maximum preparation for college board and prep school Parents of the couple are uate of Raritan High School, I read it today. . If you are sensible, yoU exams. Mr. and Mrs. Padeusz Madej also is employed by Midland ( will considerably .cool down' ^ •'•'.. . ' J of 306 Washington St., Mata- Glass, and was a member He had written about an all- all your contacts with him, 2. MATHEMATICS wan Township, and Mr. and of the National Guard, Ft., day date with* me yesterday. especially the bodily con- Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus Mrs. Charles H. Knierim, Dix. He wrote: "I had fun, in spite tacts. ' All courses are planned to develop cool Summer delight.., ( 330 Broadway, Union Beach. • a logical approach to problem solving Miss Patricia Kieliszewskl, If this warms his real feel- siiptr'irar costume In • facility in applying mathematical processes logically cousin of the bride, was Platt'Evans Ings toward you and cools his maid of honor. Bridesmaids, feelings toward Margie, good. . Ilnen-Arnel triacttcrt* Do not tell him you have 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES , , . were Misses Sophia Madej FREEHOLD — St. Rose of Another cousin, Dotty Sue been reading his notes. And • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology and Theresa Madej, sisters Lima' Catholic Church was Evans, was flower girl. never pry into anyone's pri- Play' if cool . . . play ilt imart \ . . tn of the bride; Helen Klelis- the setting here June 21 for , Albert Fleishman was best vate writings again. 4 LANGUAGES tranilucence 'of' linen-Arnel^-triacetate and Brenda Adams. Susan as Cousin Sri and Thomas Al- often should I call a girl I Kwiecrinski was flower girl. and Mrs. Robert Evans, 17 over a pale column of a dre>>i . . < 12 Marcy St., to Charles Platt corn. Ring bearer was Thom- really like? — Uncertain in S. ELEMENTARY COURSES Stanley Madej, brother of Dallas. •o 18. ..$89.95. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Platt, as Johnson, cousin of the Reading—Three 2-hour sessions «M the bride, was best' mam (A.) If she's not your steady, 15 Elm Drive, Neptune. bridegroom. Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly Ushers were Richard Knier- call no more than three times im, brother of the bride- The bride's cousin, the Rev. Mrs. Platt, a graduate of •a week and talk no longer GRIAT DJESIGNER COLLECTIONS groom; James Matthews, Frederick Clancy of Bound Central High ScHeol, Trenton, than 15'minutes per call. If AH Courses under the supervision of Thomas Gunnell and Ralph is a dental assistant omployed RUSSELL G. RANNEY Brook, officiated " and be- at any time you feel you are charge accounts invited Severini. Edward John Mad- stowed the Papal Blessing. A at the New Jersey State Hos- boring her, cut down on the ej, brother of the bride, was reception was held in the pital, Marlboro. Her husband, number and duration of the SPRING LAKE AND MONTCLAIR ring bearer. American Hotel, here. a graduate of Neptune High calls. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE A reception was held in Miss Clara Lou .Collins was School, served three years in A boy should call a girl just 1113 third ova. 500 bloomfleld ovt. Buck Smith's Restaurant, maid of honor for her cousin. the U.S. Navy and is em- often enough and talk.just 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. J. East Keansburg. Bridesmaid^ were Misses Mi- ployed by the Monmouth long enough to make her 542-4777 The bride, a graduate of chele Colljjhs and Lou Ann County Park Maintenance. *want him to call her again Transportation available from some areas Matawan Regional High Skokos, a so her cousins. They reside in Ltncroft. soon. ., i 12 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY, 7, 1969 Middletowtt Man Yom Fined for Lewdnesa Lumber Prices Back to Normal 8 FREEHOLD — Bobttt h. Bteawn, 37, of Oak Hill Drive, ByLONUEFTHYVOULOU William Frank, president of lowest point since the credit ber manufacturing Industry down, so that stocks could be MkMletown, wax given a sus- . RED BANK - After soar- Red Bank Lumber and Sup- crunch of 19S647. did not strike, however. You sold." pended one-to-three" year ing ~ with near 90 per cent ply Co., said general prices Analyzing the lumber situa- an appreciate that had the The ban of lumber exports, $250for Shoplifting state prison' term, fined $200 have come down to within 20 tion, Mr. Frank pointed out strike occurred, those who Mr.' Frank said, has also EATONTOWN - Judge Ed- Iadonisl Jr. of Eatontown, $10 increases in some cases — for no driver license. and placed on two years pro- prices of. lumber products per cent of what they were a yet another factor. * had large stocks of logs on helped. ward Stokes, sitting in Mu- have taken a nose dive. year ago. "The lumber industry ex- hand could have maintained "The export market took so nicipal Court Thursday, found Mrs. David Peterson of bation on charges of lewdness. "Our organization is very pected a strike on June 1," the high prices. With no much," Mr. Frank explained, a Farmingdale youth guilty Eatontown pleaded guilty to The sentence was Imposed " The price of a four by eight- strike, prices had to come of shoplifting at Bradlee's. , a charge of not having a dog happy to see prices come he said. "Workers in the lum- "if was more profitable to by County Court Judge* Pat- foot sheet of plywood, for ex- down to where they should be. producers to sell on the ex- Harvey Mardyks pleaded license and was fined $8. ample, was ?9 for three-quar- We can again supply our cus- port market than in this coun- guilty to taking $27.23 worth rick J. McGann Jr. Bloxom ter-inch stock and $3.95 for tomers at realistic prices," try. Ban on exports has re- of record albums from the was found guilty by a jury quarter-inch stock about a said Mr. Frank. Roscoe E. Labosier duced demands. People who store and was fined $250. of charges of lewdness before year ago. - have log stocks now have to Weekend The same sentiments were Raymond J. Farrow of two 15-year-old girls In Haz- At the peak of the price reduce prices in order to Long Branch pleaded guilty shared by other Red Bank sell." let May 31, 1968. hike, the same sheets cost $16 area lumber merchants. Heads College Business to a charge of passing a bad Marred By check for $7.50 also at Brad- aaaBBB5BSBB and ?6.95 respectively. Now Can Do Business Frank Blaisdell, president the price is down to the same WEST LONG BRANCH — York. Previously, he was as of the Blaisdell Lumber Co., lee's. He was fined $25. Bobby Banker says, sistant manager of the Gov 3 Crashes level as a year ago. "It is nice to see lumber Boscoe E. Labosier of Long Red Bank, agreed that prices Mrs. Robert W. Dunn of "Let your money prices come down to levels at Branch has been named vice ernment Contract Division at have certainly taken a sharp RED BANK - Three auto- which the average home own- Columbia University three Eatontown withdrew an as- earn money!" president for business affairs dip in the last month or so. sault and ^battery charge mobile accidents marred the er can again do business with years. From July, 1959, until "There was no significant holiday weekend here. us," said Arnold Lerner, ex- at Monmouth College, accord- September, 1961, he was fi- against her husband. The GONE change of business, however," judge assessed the young At noon time Saturday a ecutive vice president of Lit- ing to Dr. William G. Van nance officer at the Syracuse he said. "People who needed University Research Corpora- couple $10 in court costs and. car driven by Edward H. GOOD SALE tle Silver Lumber Co: Note, college president. lumber, those who had to use admonished .them to keep William Yessler, vice presi- The appointment was effec- tion and also served for a lumber, had to buy at the Eisenbaum of Rldgefield CHAMPION SIRED time with the U.S. General family problems out of court dent of Marine Lumber at Sea tive July 1. current prices." unless they are prepared to .^struck one driven by Michael I Reg. $16? Bright said, "We are certain- Accounting Office, Washing- Mr. Labosier, business man- It has been generally agreed see them through.* F. Cahill of Jersey City in the , WIREHAIR ly happy to see prices come ager at the college since 1966, ton, D.C, ( FOX TERRIER down. This will enable our . succeeds C. Waldo Withey, that the home owner, who A complaM of careless rear onJRiverside Ave. as he i Mr. Labosier holds a bach- •wished to undertake small driving madefy Eugene M. stopped for a car turning in customers, the bulk of whom who "retired June 30. elor of science degree from ' GERMAN are home owners, to purchase home' improvement projects, Conforti against Robert E. front' of him. Mr. Cahill com- SHEPHERDS Until he joined the college, Syracuse University where he was the one most severely more for their some proj- Mr. Labosier was business Pringle of Ft. Monmouth was plained of neck pains and was a member of Beta Alpha hit by the price hike. dismissed. Mr. Conforti's car Req. S*69 ects." manager of the Institute of was treated and released at [MINIATURE An industry economist at- Public Administration, New Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi and It has also been agreed, struck Mr. Pringle's in the POODLES Alpha Kappa Psi, business that now that prices are rear after a suflden stop on Riverview Hospital. tributed the fall in prices to a Early yesterday morning at sliding off in housing1 starts honorary and professional so- down, it is the merchants who wet pavement; Alto en bond ... will feel the effects. As one the corner of Spring St. and • ENGLISH POINTER • EN- since January, when the fed- cieties;' Fined for traffic offenses ffarding Road a car driven by Welcome eral government began ef- Park Gosing spokesman put it "We had to ! GUSH SPRINGER SPANIEL He served in the U.S. Air build and maintain our stocks were: Virginia Hurden of William Lang of Atlantic Open your savings • LABRADOR RETRIEVER forts to curb inflation. Un- Force five years and received Long Branch, $30 for speeding Highlands entered the inter- • COLLIES • MINIATURE usually large lumber supplies at the high price level. Now, account today. Row Sparks a commission as a second stacks that were bought at and $10 for contempt of court; section from Spring St. and SCHNAUZER • ST. BER- have also contributed. lieutenant after graduating Terry L. Deide of Bismarck, struck the car of John F. 'NARD • DACHSHUND Last year's rise in prices from the aviation pro- high prices, have to be sold I SPITZ • IRISH SETTER Man's Arrest at the decreased rates. This N.D., $30 for careless driving; Gosch of Matawan. No in- DOBERMAN PINCHER was attributed to an increase gram. is business with its tips and Charles E; Staten of Asbury juries were reported. i BOSTON TERRIER • SHET-j in housing starts and a severe LONG BRANCH — Stuart He is a member of Long downs." Park, $20 for no registration At 6:13 on Saturday cars LAND SHEEPDOG • DAL-j wintef'which kept loggers out Davis, 26, of 524 Bath Ave. Branch Rotary Club and is ac- and $10 for contempt of court;] driven by Theresa Sana of (MATION • WELSH CORGI*. 1 of the woods, cutting back objected to the city's recent tive in youth work at Calvary Although the situation is Marcelli Viscel of Bloomfield, BRITTANY SPANIEL •• Red Bank and Raymond C. production as prices contin« closing of the West End Park Baptist Church, Oceanport. still classified as rather fluid, $15 for- failure to signal;] Benbr of Leonardo collided [RED FOX • SAMOYED •§ ued to rise. to all but children under 13 MIXED BREEDS • KITTENSF He ds the son of Wallace La- no sharp increases are fore- Lawana J. Reno of Freehold, turning from Maple on to All Ollur Brecdi Availabl. If; An industry spokesman also and their parents and had bosier, of R.F.D. # 1, Fort seen, and all agree that lower ?15 for driving an unregis- Front St. No • injuries were indicated another factor: Last himself arrested last night to Edward, N.Y. prices are better all-around. tered vehicle, and Williain N. reported. There's an office near you! year, when prices began to test the legality of the ban. DOCKTER rise, some, buyers began to Police said the man did not PET stockpile, apparently "prepar- resist'arrest, but told Patrol- Tbt Moll • Brood St., Red Bonk ing for a long period of rising man Patrick Conte, that he Opm Sunday 10 to J — Monday thru Frl. till • prices., The cutback in hous- would riot leave the park un- ing startsohas brought prices less be was under arrest. of plywood and lumber to the Charged with loitering while Sears under the influence of liquor, the man was released in $100 bail for a court hearing to- morrow. Mr. Davis told police that many persons are objecting to the park occupancy.rules, but that he is the first one»to test the legality of the edict. Post Office Bids Called MATAWAN — Sen. Clifford Rugged Acrylic FANTASTIC THINGS P. Case, R-N.J., has 'an- nounced the Post Office De- WILL BE HAPPENING partment will seek bids this week on a program to expand Latex House Paints and modernize the borough's post offfice. Sen. Case said the program Durable house paint dries to a beautiful flat RED BANK calls for about $520,000 to be used for purchase of addition- finish in just ^ hour. Resists weather, helps al land, and to expand the IN A FEW DAYS! present building and mod- guard against fading, peeling and fumes. ernize it inside and out. The renovated post office Applies easily over damp or dry surfaces. -building-wfll have an'area of 10,875 square feet, with a 660- Cleans up fast. Get the facts • Tomorrow** Register square-foot platform and a parking area of 17,820 square feet. . ' 4199 Mount Wasbburn, 10,243 feet high, In Yellowstone Na- tional Park, displays on its slopes volcanic deposits which formed there almost 60 mil- lion years ago. SOUSE __ „ ice !?*«resins far added dura&iMf a»

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RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969 —13 •imiiriiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB^ WASHINGTON - Rep. food, household goods, drugs her shopping: a 35-ounce ap- take a background in higher ace ounce by ounce while up- James J. Howard, D-N.J., and cosmetics would have to ple pie selling for 55 cents; mathematics for the home- ping the price penny by pen- who helped win approval of be labeled as to price per a similar quality two - pound maker to determine which of ny. . the 1966 Truth in Packaging ounce, pound, pint, quart or pie at 49 cents, and a 29'/2 the above is the best buy." j&ill, will introduce an item. ;f ounce pie, tagged for 59 The' congressman asserted Package Shrlnker amendment in the House to- The congressman cited an cents. unit pricing, as provided by" "A package - shrinker de- morrow to strengthen the bill. example as typical of what v Mr. Howard said: "In in- his bill, would deter the prac- ceives customers and also un- ' Under the terms of his bill, the housewife is faced with in . stances like these, it would tice of "shrinking the pack- dermines the efforts of ethi- cal people who try to present their goods openly and fair- ly." He also stated that a count County 4-H Fair to Open at a supermarket showed 32 FREEHOLD — Freehold choices of pancake mix in 13 events willl take place that ple-Sing Out Tomorrow will elude a sea zoo, a barnyard different quantities at 21 dif- Raceway will be the scene of morning and early afternooon. perform. ' animal exhibit, Boy Scout ferent prices. the annual Monmouth County A 4-H queen will be chosen at About 15 events are sched- camping exhibition, hayride, Mr. Howard said the 1966 4-H Fair, starting Thursday. 8:15 that evening, and uled for Saturday. Some of 4-H public presentations and Truth in Packaging Act re- Thirty different activities crowned at 9:30 p.m. these are gymkhana, or fun kiddie rides. quires that labels rationalize wllll fill the three days, When Friday's activities will also and games on horseback; The county 4-H horse show any mixed number (two- £orse shows, exhibits, games begin with a horse show at a pet show for children; mag- will be held in the lower barn pound, three ounces, for ex- and contests take over. 9 a.m. At 6 p.m., the Villagers ic shows; first aid demonstra- and track infield areas. The ample) Jo, a single unit..,(35 .... Tlie horse show will be held will present' a puppet show. tions; a chicken Bar-b-q; and rest of the fair will be in 'the ounces). "This simplifi- at 3 p.m. opening day. Horse This will be followed at 6:30 a fashion show. Special fair main grandstand area and its cation," he said, "at least classes and animal judging p.m.- by fun contests for boys awards to 4-H members will surrounding parking lots. The sets up the division problem and girls. At 7 p.m., Ruther- be presented at 9 p.m. fair will close at 10 o'clock — ounces into cents — for ford Chapter of Up With Peo- Other fair activities will in. every night. - the .consumer." Rooming The congressman's new bill would require the retailer to ART Five of the winners of the e'igHh annual Maurice Podell Memorial Sum- carry out the division and House Rule state the quotient — price per mer Art Festival at rhe Long Branch Historical Museum are shown at the event unit — on the label. yesterday. They are, left 1o right, Hui Chi Mau, v/hose address was not^ given, Reversed took first place in crafts; Don Nesteruk of Pennsylvania, winner in the oils cate- More Protection •ijFREEHOLD —* Superior gory; Norman Rabinowiti of Teaneck, sculpture; Ernest W. Aebi, 'Englewood, Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- About the 1966 Truth in graphics, and Tseng Ying Pang, water colors. (Register Staff Photo) mill has reversed a- Long Packaging BiU, Mr. Howard . tiranch City Council decision said: "The law has been on Wiich denied a variance to the books for more than two Mrs. Bernice Kempler, 58 years now, and after keeping Lawrence Ave:, Deal, who tabs on the progress of this, Marlboro Demanding wants to operate a rooming new law, I will now offer an house at 233 Cedar Ave., amendment in the form of a Long Branch. buX which would provide even ' In ordering that the vari- more protection for the con- sumer. •" •"•"":"•" 2-AcrfcLot - ence should be granted, "I was satisfied that we -. Judge Simmiil noted that this MARLBORO — The Planning Board, in held for further study, or continued until tase was similar to one 23 were able to pass a fairly next month, so that the developers can con- good bill in 1966, but I do effect, has halted large-scale housing de- irs ago involving Sea Girt velopments in the township. sult with the board's engineer. which the Supreme Court think it needs strengthening. r In response to a request from Township Henry Traphagen, representing one of Iteldthat:.the governing body "During our campaign to Council to reconsider the present size re- the developers, strongly objected to the had acted arbitrarily. He pass the original Truth in action. .;•'.'. Packaging legislation, I told, strictions on building lots, the board voted said he reached the same de- a minimum two-acre zoning for the 60 per "I agreed to a 30-day continuance on cision in this case. of an Eastern Michigan' Uni- my request to provide further details. Does versity study involving 33 col- cent residential area of the) township, ex- '- The judge said Long cluding only the Beacon Hill area, where this action in good faith mean'that my sub- Branch practically.zoned the lege educated housewives who • division will fall under this moratorium?. went shopping with identical lots are generally large because of Che building's use out of exis* terrain. , This would be darned unfair." tence, adding that no one shopping lists. They were in Republican mayoral nominee Morton' would use the three-story the same predicament as any Planning Board chairman Gerald Bau-, man explained "our objective" in recom- SalMnd, in a long statement, charged that building as a single family VICTOR'S SPOILS ana accepted from Homer L. May, co-chairman of the second other housewife. Confronted "no major developers in the U. S. would by a staggering variety of mending such an immediate change in the ' dwelling. •annual HoimdeJ Invitational Trarvs-Sweetbriar Swamp Lawn Tractor Competition, zoning ordinance is to prevent the further consider building on two-acre lots here, sizes and deceptive labeling but the moratorium will also inhibit de- ; Richard Ansell of Asbury by the winner, Chester S. Parks, Sweetbriar Lane. In addition to a year's own- "Of grocery and household rapid growth of developments, which would Park, representing , Mrs. •rship of a travelling trophy, Mr. Parks won an antique taxi horn and a jeroboam increase the tax burden and further over- velopment of industrial property. goods, these women were "Industrial developers," he said, "look kempler, had argued that «f champagne. * . . . misled into spending an av- tax our school facilities." council was unreasonable in carefully for areas with stable municipal erage of $10 for purchases He said, however, that the recommen- planning." Ignoring a Zoning Board of that could have been made dations would permit "cluster develop- Adjustment recommendation He also said he had letters proving that < for $8.90. ment" on smaller lots under special agree- Oie township had not taken advantage of f0r the variance." " ment whereby the township would be given state offers in^past years to provide aid City Attorney Robert L. 40 per cent of the land for municipal and : « per cent oi me lana for municipal and for revising the master plan. Maw« maintained- that the road-purposes. -- ~~ The" planning board held for further' rooming house usage would "Now, I think we have to take into consideration that The resolution also requests that im- stud'y th'" e plans for two major 10-acre shop- go against the trend of sin- mediate action be taken to begin a com- ping centers, one just south of town at Rt. gle family dwellings in the these women were a part of a survey and could take all prehensive review of the zoning ordinance 79 and Schoolhouse Road, the other at the area under the 1955 zoning Victor Hails Machine northeast corner of Rts. 520 and 79. Ad- the time they needed. And, of with final results to be reported back in ordinance. less than a year. ditional information was called for .from By SHERRY FIGDORE past president of the Holmdel In depth by local newspapers, course,, they /didn't have two the developers of both .sites. ./ ' The Board of Adjustment or three small children to The decision apparently will kill in the HOLMDEL — Driving a 10' Republican Club, the group and were reported Friday af- bud three major subdivisions under con- The meeting opened on a controversy -had set as conditions for the that donated a portable Mis- ternoon on WOR radio; watch over at the same time. variance that the house would horsepower green - and - sideration by the board: a 91-lot develop- between former board member George yellow John Deere, Chester S. ter. Andy for „the occasion. . Co-chairman May,., who, J&erejgrje, JLthinkJLis safe Lucas over-whether-heror newlyappointed- —not be used for more than to assume that the average ment at Rt.; 520 and-Winofest Road on 120 Parks roared across the fin- Mr. Hart, last year's win- spends the rest of the year as acres submitted by the Marlboro Improve- Edward N. Chappel, should be seated-of 28 female students, that off ner, was one of the more col- woman is being deceived in- street parking would be pro- ish line at the head of a pack advertising manager of Prom- ment Corp.; another 91-lot development on both. " of 14 entries at Friday after- orfully attired drivers. Trail- enade magazine, predicts to paying even more than the an adjacent 104 acres on School Road West Mr. Lucas- claims he was given no vided for at least 28 cars ing a flowing scarf, clad in women in the survey." and that there would be noon's Second Annual Holm- that "Holmdel will be the and Wincrest Road; and a 261-lot develop- formal notice of his removal from " " del Invitational Trans-Sweet- bush ftcket, safari boots, with eastern answer to the Indy Mr. Howard stated: "We~ ' Aetit proposed by a group of five develops Itnple enclosure foK garbage eyes shielden by a pith hel- have made some notable ad- $ the rear of the property. briar Swamp Lawn Tractor 500." ers off Robertsville Road. the-audience and not to initiate legal action Competition. met, Mr. Hart considered his- "Next year," says Mr. vances since 1966, but there All of these subdivision actions were in the matter. . attire eminently suitable for May, "we'll take in all of is still a lot more to be done Positioned tenth in the the dangers of the Sweetbriar to fully protect the consum- starting lineup by official Monmouth County; then we'll Ilughes Says jungle. go nationwide; then world- er and I am hopeful that handicapper_ GeoRge Meiss- Congress will listen to these ner, Atlantic Highlands, Mr. He did not place in Jhe wide." This year's competi- money this year. ' pleas with a .sympathetic Head Start" Program Begins Income Tax Parks attributed -his first tion^ jvas limited to drivers.: 1 Failure Reasons from Holmdel. ear? g place finish to a "superior Mr. Howard's unit -price machine." • "I would have won this Entries ranged from a sul- State 'Must' year," Mr. Hart" affirmed, ky-towing Gravely to a dan- bill is a companion to simi- In Red Bank and Fair Haven The winner, finishing 20 "but I turned over in the lar legislation proposed by • [NEW YORK (AP) - New yards ahead of second place ga^rellow Economy with a 1 homestretch." Morris Minor transmission. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wls.). RED BANK — The Red Schools,-here, and the Knoll- Among the activities de- Jersey ' Gov. Richard J. Seth W. Harter Jr., on anoth- Bank-Fair Haven Head Start wood. School in Fair Haven. signed to give the 5-year-olds - Hughes says anyone who, has - Another leading , Other drivers in the field in- The congressman has also er John Deere, admitted he Andrew Simonsen, said he urged that a Cabinet - level program Began this morning Approximately 102 pre- the experiences they need gaid New Jersey can be run would have finished with an cluded Wayne Harrison, with would have won with his In- a 10-hp John Deere; Vernon Department of Consumer Af- with classes In the River kindergarteners will partici- for preparation to enter kin- without a state income tax even greater lead if his ma- pate in the six-week program. dergarten in September will *• was "trying to fool the peo- ternational - Harvester, but Kenny, 6-hp Craftson; and fairs be created. Street and Mechanic Street chine hadn't climbed a tree in .he hit a curb, splaying his be a train ride and trips to ple." the somber heart of Sweet- Charles E. Boak, a 6-hp front wheels. The Hart and Sears. Mr. Boak was chair- the beach, zoo and park, as .Hughes, appearing Sunday briar Swamp. Simonsen entries were both well as in-town trips to ac- on the WCBS-TV program man of the competition's Time Is Lost 12 hp, the biggest in the field. rules committee. Police Sick Leave Time Down quaintjhem with their com- "Newsmakers," also attacked "I lost a lot of tune back- A special award, a can of munity. ••" '•' . • the state legislature for not. Also Ivan Grilli, a 9-hp ing down that tree," Mr. STP oil treatment,-was made Economy; Lee Maddox, a 6- LONG BRANCH - The of sick days for the period, ling, Sgt. Joseph W. Gibson, • supporting his tax policies. 'he said, is 159. Records for five detectives and eight pa- The program alsodndudes Parks said. He was slightly to Kenneth Gansen, who fin- hp Wheelhorse equipped with number of sick leave days medical and dental checkups. He said if necessary he would wounded in his battle to win ished last on a V/i hp Grave- the same period last year, teplmen. call a second special session a compass; Bill Eisenhardt, lost, by city police officers ,A typical Head Start day the race, sustaining two ly. 6-hp Wheelhorse; and Myron during the first six^months the chief said, shows a lost The semi-ahnuarjeponnal- wmnSegifrar8;45 ^annTTnd-- of the legislature to try to scorched fingers holding open time total of 449. 'Official starter yAT-'treger Men, a 7-hp Wheelhorse. of this year is down 290 days, so notes that 1,726 motor ve- end at 1 p.m. It will include get a bank stock tax passed. the governor on his tractor. hicles summonses were- is- signaled the beginning of the Mr. May has already re^ as compared to the same A report ~tol David Eden- a hot lunch and a morning 'Hughes also attacked the In third place was half-mile race through Sweet- son, acting city business ad- sued by city-policemen thus. f juice and crackers! quested coverage on the period last year. snack O f ji legislature for failure to pass Jack Finley, piloting a year- briar Swamp by firing a Tow- "Wide World of Sports" for ministrator, notes that police far this year. . ' ~ " laws he said would be help- old 7 hp Wheelljprse. .er-made English officer's the Third Annual Holmdel Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- officers who have had no sick Summonses during June,, The program is being di- ful in fighting crime. How- Mr. Harter, a John Deere gun, dating from 1770, loaded Invitational TranS-Sweetbriar cell Jr. said yesterday that days this year include the the chief said, totaled 591, as rected by Henry Olds,-acting ever, he added that the dealer (Harter Equipment with ball he cast himself. - Swamp Lawn Tractor Compe- 17 policemen this year have chief, Capt. C. Carroll Greeny compared to 462 violations vice principal of River Street State Investigation Commis- Inc., Rt. 34), was so confident The proceeds were covered tition. had no sick leave. The total Detective Lt. William Wai- recorded during May. School. The. staff includes sion hearing on organized of his product that he con- six teachers:' Mrs. "Pauline crime would "remove the si- tributed a permanent travel- Gibson, Mrs. Eva Van Tas- lence that is the code of ing trophy, sure that its first .soll, Mrs. Annie.B. Wilson, the underworld." The hear- holder would be a John Deere Mrs. Nancy Rubinstein, Miss ings are scheduled to begin owner. , Tomdrrow h 'TheDay\forl03 County Scouts Eugenia Parron and Miss tomorrow and some 13 ner- Homer L. May and Calvin By FLORENCE BRUDER touring the great Northwest The jam'tforee Is described hardt Hassler of Matawan Funds Donated Magnolia' Dlckson. . Bons are expected to appear Cobb Hart, co-chairmen OAKHURST •— Tomorrow before the official start of the as a solid week of in-the-field and Richard Barlow of Key- The boys., on the whole, pay Teacher aides-will be.Mrs. as witnesses. of the Second Annual Compe- at 6:30 a.m. will be the magic jamboree July 14. It will end action, hiking, fishing, swim- port. Others are from differ- their own way, he said, but Yvpnne Doyle, Mrs. Mattie Thirteen persons were tition, made the presentations hour for, 103 Monmouth Coun- July 23. ming, music, archery and, of ent parts of the county. credited a foundation and an Carson and Misses Gloria scheduled to appear at the to the new winner. In addition ty Boy Scouts. The boys, ranging in age course, eating—all in an at- Red BanK, Troop 18 will individual with donating funds Brandon, JoAnn Moncreif, hearings. to the trophy, Mr. Parks re- It is their departure time from 12 to 18 years, all of mosphere of sharing, learning reap an added dividend: It for some who could not fi- iBrenda Johnson and Barbara ; Hughes, a Democrat, said ceived an antique Bombay for the seventh National Jam- whom have reached at least and competing. A "hundred will Relinked with an English nance the trip entirely by Bennett. tjint with the approval of the taxi horn, donated by Eugene boree to be held in Idaho's the rank of Star Scout, were memorable moments'' are scout patrol for the week. themselves. - : state attornev general, the M. Pickett of Pickett's Post, Farragut State Park. ' chosen by a personnel com- prophesied. Activities will be summa- Back to the important sub- "OtfieF" personnel include Mrs: Adele Vexler, psycholo- witnesses could have immu- Holmdel - Keyport Road; and According to Eugene It. mittee. They have been meet- The county scouts are from rized in the "Jamboree Jour- ject of eating: The boys will nity from prosecution. He a jeroboam of champagne. Richey&af Middletown, assis- ing since December, Mr. Rieh- nal" which will delineate the be a part of whflt has been gist; Mrs. Sandra Wrub|e, all communities and of every speech, therapist; Mrs. Lou- said he thought the hearings It was stipulated that the tant scout executive for Mon- cy said, to prepare for the ad- race and creed. "They can't experiences of the week, plus called the World's largest Would offer "opportunity for taxi horn had to be mounted mouth Council, plans for the venturesome seven days and presenting some solid sugges- cookout. ise Ricci, nurse; Mrs. Er- wait," Mr. Richey smiled. nestine Murphy, social work- tie little fellow to get the big on Mr. Parks' tractor. trip have been in the making nights with their fellow scouts "Some mothers even call me tions garnered from discus- For example, 400,000 boxes f er-aide, and -Miss Garla• 'fellow" in the criminal orga- 'Carrying on Tradition' for a year. ••• - from all over the nation and up and say they can't con- sion groups. of cold cereal- will be con- nization, 'i Complimenting the winner The boys and their 10 lead- 40 foreign countries. tain the boys' enthusiasm." Membership In boy scouting sumed, as well as 01,000 Robinson, secretary. "I expect exposure toj come on his "commensurate skill ers will leave Monmouth Purpose of the jamboree, in Monmouth County has In- loaves of bread, 12,0.16 stalks Dr. James Parker Jr. will from the hearings," Ilughes and dedication," Mr. Hart Shopping Center, Eatontown, which is held every four to Seven Leaders creased by 10 per cent in the of celery, 443,000 cans of soup (laid, "with matter that Viight told him he was "carrying on by bus for Newark Airport. five years, Is world brother- In addition to Mr. Richey, past year, Mr. Richey noted, and 300,000 eggs. be the physician and Dr. Wil- lead to indictment." a great tradition begun only A chartered jet (enlisted last hood, according to Mr. Hich- leaders who will make the adding that the county has the Meat, vegetables and dairy liam E. Wright, dentist. 3 Hughes said allegations one year ago today." April) will whisk them to Salt cy. Theme this year is an em- cross-country journey with high average of 40 per cent foods will be trucked in each Fred M. King, Red Bank that organM crime had a Cries of "Cal for mayor" Lake City, Utah. phasis on getting the youths' the troops are Andrew J. Len- of it.s boys enrolled in the pro- night. .schools' supervisor of elvmen- were heard in the crowd of "From that base ("We've thoughts and conclusions on nert of Llncroft, Junior Bnuk gram. He envisions even wid- Stomachs will be full, man in the governor's office tary instruction, is coordina- were false. 140, Impressed by the adver- stretched the trip, a little," world events, ns well as de- of Rumson, James Raymond er expansion, because of new minds and bodies active and He. said, "I consider that to tising executive's eloquent Mr. Richey admitted), the veloping friendships and abil- of Middletown, Walter Voor- and vital programs in the priceless memories will be tor of all federal programs bfe name dropping." presentation, Mr. Hart is a group will spend seven days ities. hces of Colts Neck, Rhcin- process of being initiated. gathered. for the system, 14 THE DAILY REGISTEH ULETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, JL'LY 7, 1969- , Expo Padre Moundmen Salvage Splits >. 9 2 Expansion Club • By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS acquired by the Expos from the Cardinals last month, gave Huntz knocked in two with a bases-loaded single as the KUlehrew, leading the majors in runs batted in, doutfcd i The pennant race has passed them by, but Gary up a fifth-inning single by Rick Joseph and walked Deron Cardinals tripped the Cubs in their opener. Steve Carlton, a two-run homer that capped a hvenin Minnesota rally In ; Waslewski and Dick Kelley have discovered the best way Johnson in the eighth. Both base runners were erased'in 10-5, had a shutout going until the ninth, when he needed the seventh inning and carried the Twins to-a victory over j..to kill time until another one comes along. double plays as the '27-year-old right-hander nailed his relief help from Joe Hoerner. Oakland. I While the top teams in the National League slid back- first victory of the season'and first shutout in the majors. Bobby Bonds provided the power with a two-run homer Both were important victories with Seattle hanging on r ward yesterday, Montreal's Waslewski and San Diego's He also produced his first two RBIs in the majors with in each game as the Giants staggered the Braves behind to third place in the American League's West Division and | Kelley hurled one-hitters to salvage double-header splits a seventh-inning double. Juan Marshal's five-hit pitching in the opener and Gay- Minnesota completing a three game sweep of the. Athletics : for the lowly expansion clubs. The Phillies shelled Bill Stoneman, who pitched" an lord Perry's four-hitter in the nightcap. to take over first place in the West. ; After Philadelphia trounced the Expos 13-2 in their earlier no-hitter for Montreal, and two relievers for 13 The double setback left Atlanta one-half game up on Seattle regularly platoons Mincher at first base with i opener, Waslewski zipped past the Phillies 5-0 in 96 minutes, runs in the first four innings of the opener and coasted second place Los Angeles, 3i4 ahead of the Giants and four Mike Hegan, and with left-hander Bill Butler working for • facing the minimum 27 batters in the quickest major league behind rookie Billy Champion. Tony Taylor paced the win- irf front of the fourth place Reds. " Kansas City it was Mincher's turn to sit. But Hegan pulled; i game in two years. ners' 16-hit assault with a triple and three singles. Donn Clendenon, a former , drove in four runs a leg muscle running out a first inning grounder, and when IN FIRST STAIIT Kelley, a 29-year-old southpaw picked up from Atlanta with a homer and double, leading the Mets past Pittsburgh., the Pilots took the field Mincher was the first baseman. for their fifth straight victory. / ( ; Houston shaded San Diego 3-2 in the first game, but in the expansion draft, limited the Astros to five walks and The big guy promptly tossed the lefty-righty strategy Clay Carroll, Cincinnati's bullpen ace, made the most : Kelley beat the Astros 1-0 in a 2:01 duel with Jack Billing- an infield hit by Denis Menke in the second inning, for a long loss by tagging two towering 400-foot homers and • ham, who pitched hitless ball for 6 1/3 innings in his first of, his first 1969 starting assignment, holding the Dodgers in registering his first victory since June 4. Ed Spiezio's a double to drive in four runs. 1969 start. pinch single delivered the game's only run with two out check for 7 2/3 innings before tiring. Al Jackson mopped Elsewhere, St. Louis toppled Chicago's East Division in the ninth. up, protecting Carroll's 12th victory in 16 decisions. Johnny Killebrew unloaded his 23rd homer- of the year, boosting leaders twice, 4-2 and 6-3; San Francisco swept Atlanta's Billingham, used exclusively in relief until yesterday, Bench. Pete Rose and Bob Tolan homered for the Reds. his RBI total to 82, as the Twins caught the Athletics with West Division pace-setters 3-1 and 5-0; the New York Mets pitched perfect ball for five innings and allowed four hits The Seattle Pilots had fate on their side, which isn't bad a seventh inning rally. -downed1 Pittsburgh 8-7 to. tighten the .East, xace and Cihcin- , fa aU,.jthe .first ,a two-out double by Ollie JJrown in the. if you can't have ... say .... Harmon Killebrew. The Oakland had hopped into a 6-2 lead, throe of die runs nati drubbed kos Angeles 8-1 to further snarl the West chase. seventh. Minnesota Ts«ns had Killebrew working for them and the scoring on Danny Cater's homer. But Minhesbtf*Bounced" In the American League, Detroit nipped Baltimore 5-4; The Astros pulled out the opener when San Diego sec- way he hits Tjie ball, well, who needs fate? back in the seventh. Leo Cardenas was hit by a pitch and Minnesota edged Oakland 7-6; Washington blanked Boston ond baseman Jose Arcia let Doug Rader's bases-loaded .. The Pilots lost two of their starters on first inning came around on a wild pitch and Cesar Tovar's. single. 5-0; New York topped Cleveland 4-2; Seattle bounced Kan- grounder get past him for an error in the eighth, allowing injuries against Kansas City yesterday, but replacements Craig,Nettles walked and a pair of infield outs and Tony sas City 9-3,arid California beat Chicago 2-1. the tying and winning runs to score.. Don Mincher and Steve Hovley each delivered three hits in Oliva's single.drove two more in before Killebrew con- . Waslewski, a former Boston World Series standout Veteran Bill White scored three runs and rookie Steve Seattle's romp over Minnesota. . . . nected. Mets Scuttle Mercer, Stot Pirates, 8-7 Scalp Tribe PITTSBURGH \ (AP) - singles by Rod Gaspar, Jerry NEW YORK (AP) - followed with a run-scoring Donn Clendenon drove in Grote and Ron Swoboda. Bobby Murcer lashed a two- single to right center. Jour runs with a homer and run double in the fifth inning New York added an Insur- a Souble, Jeading the New Ed Charles hit his second and scored on Joe Peptone's ance run in the eighth on York Mets to an 8-7 victory homer in the fifth. single, leading the New TWk Bill Robinson's double, a New York (8) Yankees to a 4-2 victory rnrcr ground out and Genp- • ab r h ab r hr> Pirates yesterday. Agee.cr 2 0 6 Hebner,3b '4 1 0 the Cleveland Indians yes- Michael's sacrifice fly. ' e Pittsburgh, which has lost Swoboda.rf 3 12 M.AIou.or • 3 1 0 terday. Pfell,2b '4 1.1 Stargell.lf 3 11 Lou Klimshock singled in seven straight, jumped into CJones.lf 5 11 Clemenle.rt 4 13" crdengn.lb 5 12 A.Ollvw.lb. 4 0 0 The Yanks' three-run fifth the Indians' third, took se- - an early 6-1 lead and held/a Chatle4,3b 2 2-1 J.May.c 4 2 3 decided a pitching duel be- Koonce.p 1 0.0 Palek.m 3 0 0 cond' on an infield out and •• 6-4 edge as New York came Gaapar,rf$4 1 1 Sangifllln,ph 10 0 tween winner Mel Stottle- : to bat in the sixth. Grote.c 5 0 2 Alley.ib 0 0 0 scored on a single by Jose Wela,s« 4 11 Marttnei,2* 4 0 0 myre and Indians' ace Sam Al Weis led off the inning M.A'rew.p 0 0 0 Walker, p' 110 McDowell. , Cardenai, who stole second Hyan.p 1 00 00 H'rtenslen.p 0 0 0 with a single and Ron Swo- Frlsella.p 000 *£«5«M£5M * 100 11 Stottlemyre, 12-6, checked and raced home on Larry Kr'pool.ph 10 O| Btass.pr 0 0 0 f boda andjCleon Jones fol- R.Ta'lor,p OOO Dalcam'n.p 0 0 0 the Indians on eight hits, Brown's single. '• lowed with singles.. for one aarreit,2b 20 1 Kolb.ph 10 0 blanking them after the third Cleveland I New York (4) " run to make the score 6-5* 39 8.12 - 33 7 • inning. McDowell, .10-8, also ab r h| •b r h New York ... ;. .™.10O 214 000— 8 L.Brown.aa 4 0 11 - Kenn«y,3i> : i l J" " Then Clendenon, a former •Pittsburgh .429 001 000—7 allowed eight hits and struck Slme.c 4 0 11 Woodcot i 1 J Pirate, drilled his fifth homer DP—New York 2. LOB~New York T.Hort'n.lb 4 0 01 Murcer.rt SI} • », Plttteurih^..2B=£Iend«|»n,;j. out 10, fanning five in a row Har'laon,r( 4 0 1 Pepltone.lb 3 0 t over the right field fence. May, Pagan. HR-J. May (51. in one stretch. Snyder.K .4 0 I «r«rn»M«J,o.'4 0O .Charles (2), Clendenon (5). V«ra'lea,2b a 0 0 W.Roto'aon.a! 4 1 1 The Mets had scored a run IP HREBBBSBB O The Indians led 2-0 when Sc'blum.ph 10 0 Oox,2b 4 0 0 McAndrew .„._ H 4 4 2 0 KUm'dc,3b 3 11 Michael.M 3 0 1 -. in. the first on Bobby Pfeil's Ryan % 22 3 0 EXPO EXTINGUISHED — Rusty Staufo, Montreal Expos' outfielder, is out ot the plate trying to score from first Jerry Kenney opened the M.Dowell.P 3 0 0 Btottemyrcp 4 0 0 Frlaelia .._ !1!1H 2 0 0 0 0 - single and Clendenon's dou- R.Ta'lRT'l w (W.(W 4-242)) 22 10 0 0 1, on Bob Bwiey's grounder to left -Field in the first inning of yesterday's opening game against the Philadelphia fifth with a single and Ron . 3328 • ble off the right field screen. Koonce , < 3 11 0 « Woods walked. Murcer then 31 4 8 Walker ...... 5 1 t.I 4 7 fHiilfiw. Catcher Mike Ryan make* the diviing tag after taking the throw from outfielder Johnny Briggs. The Phils Cleveland OOJ 000 OOO— 2 But the Pirates scored four Ha'ein (L, 2-4) ...1 . 3' 3 3 1 0' drilled the tying double to New York 000 O30.;Olx— 4 DalCentoDaCenton 33 2 0 0 0 1 and Expos split the pair. •• |AP Wirephoto) E—Kenney, L. Brown. DP—N«v in their half of toe inning, SK T right center and Pepitone York 2. LOB—Cleveland 5, New Save—Koonca. T-3:55. A-11,552. York 8. JB—Murcer, W. Roblnton. keyed by Jerry May's thre.e- SB—Cardenal. 8F—Michael. IF HRERBBSO run homer. They added two M'Do'll (L. 10-81 8 8 4 4 4 10 more in the second on Ro- Sto'yre (W.12-8) 9 8 2 3 1 '* --berto- Clemente's two-run siii-_ T—^:31. A—14.&2O. gle after reliever Nolan Ryan Hill ©ft loaded, the bases with walks. The Mets made it 6-3 in 1 round for 284, well back. the opening round and drifted theTjfourth on a walk and stroke ahead of Hill and they Beard,'who hasn't vroiUn sity star, twice tied Hill. But- matched 71s in the morning almost two years, finished" -he finished with a double yeteran Dan Sikes,, the-at- far back in the pack. He was How They Hill, chain-smoking to calm round, while Blancas, Beard with a 71 for 279, two strokes bogey on ttte last hole for a torney from Jacksonville, not a factor after the turn. his quivering nerves, stormed and Julius Boros moved up back, and was alone in second 72 and 280,°and third place. Fla., had a final 71 for 281 and Birdie Putts over the Warwick Hills Coun- with 70s. place.. ^ \ , Bora's 49-year-old iegs. tired fourth-place money. Hill, a 32-year-old from Stand try Club course in a two* The double round was ne- -Blancas, the paunchy, swar- oh him in the long day and Elder was waylaid by four nearby Jackson, Mich., moved NATIONAL LEAGUE under-par^70~yesterday~and- cessiated-by-a-tfiunderstonn^—thy-former^-Houston Univer^ he-Jell-ttua-76 in, the" final * bogeys on fiye/Mesjjariy_ijv East-Blvlilon birdkrputt-oiHhe third-hole ^ j w_ L-.Petv- -OB- * -added the Buick Open Golf that forced postponement of ChlOMO _™™.™.^.6J 31 .«T - and comfortably in front Mth New York .48 34 .MO 5 - title to' big Memphis Open Friday's round.- a 25-footer on the fourth. Mercer Cup crown. PitUburgh'IT'niTjS 43 '*» W -,,. •.RUMSQN_.—_TJie_JRumsoB, Hill, who increased his - _,.»••«• ,46«'14 : o W«l< Divisio3» 8n5 ,331 25 Yacht Club's Catherine Mer- smoking when" a" *8r%inatlc Mayor'sCup - • . . • V h Pet. OB MBC Sails, 1 cer Cup for Arrows competi- weight loss was attributed to Loa"Angeiea" "™.!^ 33 ''s«'~Uk' tion on Friday, July 4, was nerves, swept past third-round' San Francisco ,._:.46 38 .542 3Vi Is Captured' Clnolnmtl , 41 36 .539 4 won by Manton Metcalf, and leader Lee Elder and then Into Second HouatoH „; '....42 42 .500 J San Diego 3D -B6 .3414BDVi crew Philipe DeLaparuse. held off Homero Blancas and Yesterday's Raaulti w Frank Beard', who challenged New York 8, PHtsburgti ? Sailing for the Mercer Cup By Druggists BU Loula 46, Chicago 2-3 in the afternoon, round. Series Half Ban Franelaco 3-5, Atlanta 1-0 in Finns. Bill Buff came.out 4-MlbjDLETQ.WJ4 TOWN- Houston 3-0, San Diego 2-1 —Hsrflnishwlrwiitlra ^hole- BED. BANKJ^LJtofimouth Cincinnati 8. Loa Angelei 1 oh- top^ while Chris Tomp- ( > total of 277, ll under par, for SHIP — The Suburban Phar^ —_ •r0daijr a GiiBCH —. kins (Blue Jays) and Mike Boat Club, skippers concluded St. Louia (Qlustl 3-7) at Fhlt«<«l- the soggy 7,001-yard par 72 macy Sox captured the May- • pKla (Palmer 1-2), night Lobdell (Turnabouts) also or's Cup, emblematic of town- the first half of their sum- Montreal (Wetener 3-6) at Pitt*' layout. burgh (Blaaa 8-9), nlgtit emerged victorious. ship Little League supremacy, mer sailing series on the • The $25,000 first prize pushed ClnclnniU (Culver 5-6) at Ian ' The Rumson sailors also by clipping Greeley Fuel, 1-0, Diego (Nlekro 3-S), night Hill's money winning for the Navesink River on , Friday, Atlanta (Stone 8-2) at Loa An- sailed regular summer series at Bodman Park here Satur- geles (Foster 3-4), night year just beyond $98,000, and July 4, and started the sec- , Houston (Wllaon 8-T) at San.rrao- on Saturday and yesterday, day. .. Cisco (Badeckl 3-7) put him in second place be- ond half yesterday. • AMERlCAJt LKAODB with winners emerging in hind Gene Littler and virtual-, -Mike iUvator hurled five four classes. First half standings also on ly clinched bis first post on and two-thirds innnings of no- vi. ret. OB were announced after Fri- BiHJmora —M 25 .en ^> JUIY 4 the Ryder Cup Team. hit ball, and went on to hold Detroll .44 33 .571 10 .ARROWS — 1. Manton MelcaH v the Fuelers scoreless through- day's.competition. Dick Dev- Bo»ton .._.« »T ,549 11U and crew Phlllpe DeL&paruie: 2. Elder, one of the few Washing-ton . M 42. .512 144 Mr. and Mrs. A. L Register and out the contest. . New York _: M 44 .47« ITU .erew.Ann Register;-3. Bassett Wln- Negroes on the' tour and still lin won both Flying Dutch- Cleveland ...... JJ 49 .395 34 mlll'and. crew'John Spudle. (Cather- seeking • his first victory, Alvator won the game in 1 Wart IMvlaloa ine Mercer Cup.) man races to hold on to the t ., • • W L Pot. OB FINNS — 1. Bill Buffi 2. Bill started the 36-hole windup one the ninth round with a home Mlhnekot* W 34 .078 — Harvey: 3. Cynthia Buff. top rung in the standings, Oakland .._.__, 43 34 .553 2 BLUB JAYS — 1. Chris Tompklna ran. • . ' , • Seattle ...... Si 44 ,450 10 -and crew Davt Sanderson; 2. John and Bill Hodgktas did the Kiwai City ..., :X 48 .432 11« Herrings and crew Heather Herring; Bob Howanczak went all Chicago .M 45 ,430 1114 3. Phyflla Lnwes and Patter Duna- Reds Purchase same in the JeH4 class. California 3S> M .3*7 16Vi gun. the way for the lose YeiUrday'a Keiiulti —TUrWABOUTS~=~ llhlt New York 4, Cleveland i dell and crew Thee, and John SAFE ON ERROR— Rusty Rizzitedlo of the North squad reaches -first base safely ._J!£»jhlngtoB_.5,tBo«ton a hard. 2. Tom Wlnmlll and crew Greeley had-prevlously Firat race: l LUCK jjevun,' *. Detroit 5. Baltimore 4 Steven Ball; 3. Bill Rlker and crew LOS ANGELES (AP) - during last night's Ed Carleton Memorial League All-Star Game in Freehold., Fint Wlm VeerKoyen; 3. Manny Wllwr. Minnesota. 7, Oakland « Jehn Burgnard- - eliminated the Jets, 9-0, and Second race: 1. Devlin; 2. Wilner; California 2, Chtoago 1 SATURDAY The Cincinnati Reds obtained baseman Steve O'Horo grirnaces as he is unable to come up with the low throw. ^•3. Veerkoyen. Seattle 9, Kanni city 3 t ARROWS — 1. Metcalf: 2. A L. veteran pitcher Camito Pas- the Ramblers, 7-3, to reach Standing!! .1. Devlin; 3, Tom Tonltht'a OMnn . Register; 3. pick Mercer. The North won'the contest, 10-9. ~ (Register Staff Photo), VouiM; 3. Wilner. California (McsnersmlUi 5-6) at BLUE JAYS - 1. Porter Hotg- cual from, the Washington the-finals. Uihtniwi Seattle (Pattln 7-1) land; 2. Brogan Duffy; 3. Carol - First race: 1 Leo Hand*; 3. Karuiaa City (Bunker 4-5) at Min- Senators Sunday for a figure The Sox' slipped by the -4 .. MMge Beecher; 3. Dou« Raynor. nesota (Kaai 7-B) TURNABOUTS — 1. Tom Wlnmlll; White Sox, 4-3, in the first lecond race: 1. Arnold gchwuU; Oakland (Kratuie 5-31 vi. Chicago 2. Croft Register; 3 John Berghard. . in excess of the waiver price. 2. Ilaynor; 3. Curt Delano. (Petera »-») at Milwaukee YESTERDAY round and drew a bye In the Btandlnn: 1. Hance; 2. June Cleveland (Tlant 7-» at Waihlng- • FINNS - 1. Bill Buff; 2.' Bill Pascual, a 35-year-old MettKrt; a. Raynor. ton (Hannan 3-5) Harvey: 3. Cynthia Buff. rjght-hander, will join the 'second. •_, . Carleton North Nips South Windmill. AKROWS — 1. A. L. Reglafer; 1. Greeley threatened in the First race: 1. Kirk Bpurr; 2. John Blir HaeSUT: 3: Metcalf Reds during their forthcom- FREEHOLD — The North- standing pitcher.of the day, McEvoy; 3. Jlmmp Spurr. BLUB JAYS - 1 Hoagland! J. last of the ninth.when Al Turi, allowed the South to tie the Second race: 1. McEvoy; 2. Kirk Henry Mercer: 3. Russell.„ ing series at San Diego. ern All-Stars outslugged1 the doubled. After losing pitcher game. Spvirr; 3. Ben Bhaver. - TURNABOUTS •• 1. Croft • Regis- Ron Forbes and Bob Lawless Standing*: 1. Shiver; I. Kirk Fischette-LoMazzo ter: 2. Candy Register; 3. Tom A veteran of 15 major Southern All-Stars, 10-9, at Steve O'Hore fanned the next Spun; 3. Wally VanSlclen. Wlnmlll. all singled to .load the bases Mike Arace, Manasquan Jet 14i Team Wins Tourney league seasons, Pascual has Nescafe Field, here yester- two batters, Joe Rieca sin- First race: 1. Bill Hodgklnii; 1. With two out. Nick Williams High" School's star hurler, KUM MarccllUfll 3. Bob Maxwell. a lifetime won-lost record of day in a rock 'em sock 'em gled to center for the 10-9 ar LINCROFT - Mrs. Jules then smashed a liner to the put his bat to good use in Second race: 1. Hodgklna; 2. M * RENT A CAR verdict. Fischctte and Mike LoMaz- 172-168. For the Senators this, pitcher for'the final out. Ed Carleton Memorial the eighth inning with a sin- ctllns; 3. Maxwell. DAY • WEEK • MONTH year he was 2-5 with a 6.67 RUnillngft: 1. Hodgklna; 2. Max- 7,o teamed for a net 25 to win Top hitter of the game was League contest. Earle Jarden captured the gle to put the South ahead well; 3. Marunlliifl. 'earned run average.. - Wood 1'tiKfty a weekend Scotch Foursome WALL Sox centerflelder, Bob Ma- The North had an 8-2 lead Most Valuable Player Award. by one, but Steve Van Note Ftrnt race: 1. 1)111 Mergenlhiler; 2 Don Hubhard; 3, Dick Gale. tournament at the Tomahawk LINCOLN-MERCURY Last season he pitched 201 rlckiewltz, who banged out squeezed home the, tying run 1 nrawibury Av«,, ot lycomtn by the end of the second He went two for three in the Second rone: 1. dale; 2, Mergcn- Golf Club. Mrs. Winn Johnson innings and turned in a 13-12 three singles. in the North's half of the thfllpr; 3, Byron Soldier. 747-5400 frame, but the South fought game including a triple with Standings: 1. Hubhard: 2. Glenn and Jules Fischettetopk run- record with 2.69 ERA. back and took the lead, 9-8, the bags loaded and a single round with the bags loaded to Rloliardu; .1. Morgontlmlcr. George Scott coached the Illue JnyM ner-up honors with a 29. Greeleys to a 12-3 record to in the eighth. for four runs batted in. deadlock matters again. , Flrnt race: 1. OharlBB AHretirler; 2. Patly Mende; 3 Merrle Shnvor, take the Middletown Youth The game was decided in Vosk pitched the last three The North then closed out Second raco: 1. " Mbade; 2. Brfb In low net competition Carl Mcl,nuglilln; 3. Altreudcr. Bennett won with a 69-9-60, Athletic Association's Ameri- the ninth when Jim Vosk, frames for the Nqrlh. He the game in the ninth on Standings: 1. Menclo; 2. Dava can League title. who was chosen as the out- didn't, allow a hit or a walk, Iticca's single. Rodriguez; 3. Altrcmlcr. defeating second place YEBTKUIIAV and fanned three./ Flying Dutchmen Charles Nation (82-12-70). " Flwt race: 1. Dick Wilson; 2. MonmoiiflfPark The South scored first in Devlin: 3 Vbught. Atlantic Highlands RESORT OF RACING the game, collecting two In Secotid race: 1. JcAiri Hamor; 2. WEAK DEFENSE Devlin; 3, WHner. the initial round. Hotists Mark to 4-2 IJghlnlngi DENVER (AP) — A «-7 NOW Flrat TUC.B: 1. Bob Hutchlnion; The North rebounded for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 2. Scliwarlr.; 3. Sandy Hunlirman. defeat handed them by- the thru Second ntoe: 1. BehwarU; 2. De- ALLPV* three -in its half, and went Hugo Bianchl and Frank lano; 3 Hance. Oakland, Haiders In the AUGUST 7 ahead by six in the second. Sloan hit homers to lead At- \Mndmlll< American Football League OCEANPORT, N.I.' First rn.ee: 1. McEvoy; 2. lion COMING HI-LIGHTS TRANSMISSIONS The South made the game lantic Highlands to a 6-5 Ed Freunrl: 3. Oreir Wyckofl. was especially humiliating 2fnl(n from Garden SftcniHl race: 1. MoHvrty; 2. Wy- for the Denver Broncos. Oak- StiUPirkwiy, Exit 105 $100,000 TOWING - ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE more interesting in tho third Carleton league win here ckort; 3. Kirk S'uirr. stanza when Arnold Bnzat Saturday. Jet 14a land scored in four different AMORY L. HASKELL First rrtce: 1. Hodcklnn; 2. No. Tiki a One-Day, Fun-Day, smacked a two-run homer Atlantic Highlands, now 4-2, tiri: 3. Maxwell. ways — touchdown, extra Holiday ANY Day... HANDICAP Second race: Hodklna; 2. Max- point, safety and field goal 264-6200 and John Dolan slammod a gave Chuck Miller a 6-1 lead, well; 3. No. o«. CMILDKtN UNDIB H NOTADMirTID Sat., July 12 triple to make the score 8-8. Wood Puuiy — before the Broncos had a ' and he choked off a last in- Pint race: 1, RodrKuei: 7. Mar- HIGHWAY II ar fOOLI AVI. HAZLIT, H, i. The North got a little slop- ning Colts Neck rally to notch ••nlhalir; 3 Miada chance to run an offensive POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Baoorul race: 1. MoUsiifhlln; X py in the fourth inning and his fourth win without a loss. Altriudm 1. IUdri«u<«, play. I . • ' /; TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN. V J.: MOVDAY, JULY 7, 1969- Busy 4th More Honors for LaRusso WEST LONG BRANCH - ing professional ball with' the , This was the largest school AtBamtn Monmouth College's former Montreal Expos' West Palm baseball program in history.. national batting champion Beach dub of the Gulf Coast BAMM HOLLOW - Bamm Awards are being presented Jim LaRusso has been voted League. He completed four to players in five categories: Hollow Country Club's two- years' of collegiate competi- to _ the 1969 Topp's All-Star University Division, College man team trophy was won Baseball Team and is now tion this spring with a career on Saturday after the fifth eljgible for election to the batting average of .404. Division, National Associa- round by Dan Richards and Topp's All-American Team to tion of Intercollegiate Ath- Arnold Steinhaus, 6 and 5, He was NAIA national bat- be selected later-Uus year. ting champ in 1968 with a letics Division, Junior Col- over Ed Mahan and Gus lege Division and High School Hoppach. Steady play and Jim was elected for "the" .500 average and was fifth good putting kept the win- first team in the NATA Dis- in the country in RBFs the Division. ners out in front all the way. trict 1 and also for the first same year and was also sixth The election of the best in stolen bases. Jim was schoolbaseball players in the A clutch putt on the 18th team of the NCAA College Division District 2. The re- NAIA All-American Honor- country is sponsored by by Charles Kienzle Jr. won able Mention in 1967 and 1968 Topps Chewing Gum Inc. the consolation tourney for sults were announced -in Col- legiate Baseball, a national and was selected for the New Topps is active in the base- him and Bill Martin Jr. over Jersey College Division All- ball field as long-time spon- •Tom McBeath and Lester newspaper. State Team two years. He sor of the Major League All-. Langan, 1 up. Chairman Bob Voting for the team was ! was Atlantic Collegiate Star Rookie Team, The Mi- Cadman officiated the final conducted during the, last two League All-Star Second Base- nor League Player-of-the- round. weeks in May with coaches man in 1967 and 1968. Year and other awards hon- On Friday, July 4, the Of the baseball teams in the During his four-year ca- oring baseball players. The men's four-ball event was individual districts of the reer at Monmouth, Jim was company is known through- won by the team of Joe Sha- . country casting ballots for chosen the baseball team's out the country for its base- jrabba, Buddy Moskowitz; the top baseball players in ... most valuable player every ball bubble gum cards which Martin Prager and Al Ando their district. - year and was co-captain, of are a perennial favorite with arith; a net combined score LaRussd is c the team three years. youngsters^ i : _.! Jim LaRusso of 289. One stroke back at 290 in ; second spot were George Skinner, Joe Andrews, Bob Richmond and Son Me- Red Bank v Holds First Place Laughlin. The Red Bank Tire base- ' at the hands of third place Again, in the 4-1 triumph, urday. Mike Beane pitched a .lapiano finished and pitched Third at 296 were John TOPS AT BAMM HOLLOW — Chairman Robert Cad- balT'squad pulled off a suc- Manasquan yesterday. t the Tiremen put it all togeth- five-hitter and fanned 12 bat- three no-hit frames. Frew, Roger Tuttle, Frank man goes over the scoreboo^k with the winners of the cessful weekend, winning four er with four runs in the fifth... ters for his,first victory. He Mona and, Richard Powers. Red Bank Tire opened in Al Fantuzzi smacked a Bamm Hollow Trophy, Daniel Richards of Millburn, ball, games in the Jersey Howell on Friday winning a Don Rooney went" all the • hasn't lost. home run for the winners. Low gross was won by Hal Shore League. center, and Arnold Steinhaus of Irvington, right. twin bill from the Howell way for the victory, allowing Ken Bullivant took the loss. The Tiremen will meet the Edlind, Nick Ruisi, Charles Youth, 4* and 11-5. three hits. His record is now Fischer and Sal Noto with a Standing •are the runners-up, Ed Mahon of Ea+ontown The Tiremen jumped back Red Bank whipped Tucker* Ye Cottage' Inn Saturday in in first place alone with their In the 11-5 contest, the Tire* •2-1. ton AX. yesterday, 5-1. Steve Red Bank at 1 p.m. in a bat- score total of 343. Second at and Gus Hoppach of Asbury Park. 350 were Bill Nichols, John 12-3 record when Ye Cottage mb compiled six runs in the The Tiremen tripped Mana- Bayer picked up the victory tle for first place. Santoro, Bob linn, and Paul p (Register SHtaff Photo I Inn suffered an 11-4 setback last frame to put it on Ice. squan, 5-2, in Bed Bank, Sat- working six frames.-John Vil- Ye Cottage Inn won its first Ziila. Third went to Charles three games of the holiday Kienzle Sr., Jack Kay, Ralph . weekend • before falling to Learn and Frank Bauer with Manasquan. gross 351. Mcklaus Casper Coach Frank Ryan's club Groll, Leading '69 Trainer, v nipped" Tuckerton, 4-3, in the Best four ball ladies and _JirsLgame..oLa July 4 double- men's mixed Pinehurst fol- he,ader. Dan Hourahan drove lowed yesterday with the 18 in all the winners' runs with hole best ball event going to Active in Horse Gold Ruslr CYTHAM ST^.,ANNES, En- '"I'm taking pills by the a double and* a triple to make Bonnie Andrews, Nick huisi, OCEANPORT - Later this times sees Rosso's Reine En- horse I liked, she would like Al Black the-winning pitcher. Betty Skinner and Con Mc- month W. A. "Jimmy" Croll chanteur, price $405,000, gal- to have him." gland, (AP)—Jack Nicklaus ' dozen," said U.S. Open cham- and Billy Casper of the United pion Orville Moody. ''My eyes In the second game winning Laughlin, net 57. Second Jr. will head west from Mon- loping by as she trains for Even if the rumored de- place with a net 61 went to States and Gary Player of have been streaming and pitcher Ed Becker scattered mouth Park for the annual her first start, .But Croll tails had been accurate, it South Africa we?e installed nine hits on the way to a 5-0 Lil Molnar, Earl Stultz, Dri- thoroughbred' gold rush. doesn't mind being a bar- itching since I got here. But could hardly have improved yesterday as joint 6-1 favorites I hope to get it under con- shutout victory for the Cot- ene Squillare, and Henri Like other prospecters in gain hunter rather than a the story, because no matter, to win the 1969 British Open •Hanson. Third one shot back trol." •'••.- tagemen. the world of horse racing, big spender. how he did it Croll picked a Championship. . . <• Rich Palumbo's first inning at 52 were Marge Nichols, Croll will be in Lexington, Price Doesn't Matter winner. Last year as a two- Player, defending the crown Mike Kosyk, Rita Tornlund The tee-off is Wednesday home run with a man on base TCy., July 21 as the yearly "I'd rather buy the horse I year-old, Al Hattab, whom morning for the field of 130 he won last year at Carnous- and three hits in four trips to and- Bill Nichols. Fourth Keeneland summer yearling like," he says simply. "The Croll had earmarked to play in a 72-hole, medal-play grind tie, had his fingers crossed place on match of cards at the plate made things easy far sales begin, signalling the price doesn't matter. Actu- second fiddle to Prevailing, over four days. after spending years of winning pitcher Dave Chieco 63 were Bea Ruisi, Sal Noto, start of the big thorough- ally, the law . of _' averages paid for, himself easijy by Lacking only Arnold Palm- Sue Schwartz, and Ben Rob- 1 -battling-aUefcgy.—— —--._: on_ Saturday.: Ye Cottage Inn bred auction season. works against the expensive earning $58,074 and scoring er, who scratched at the last routed Belmar,' 16-3. erts. Croll, who is Monmouth horses being worth what's in the Hawthorne Juvenile minute, the field was loaded "I seem to have got .rid of Park's leading trainer this paid for them." and a division of the To Mar- with former champions and hay fever, but you never season, went to Keeneland a Something of a myth' de- ket Stakes, 'as well as finish- big money winning pros, any know," he said. - Bott No-Hitter MEN couple of summers ago and veloped about how Croll ob- ing third in Monmouth's W. A. "Jimmy" Croll Jr, one of 'whom could be hot Australian Kel Nagle, who made several purchases, but tained Al Hattab, most suc- $100,000 Sapling. * •"^-\ enough to tame the 6,848- Won the "centenary Open in TIRED? TENSE? Wrecks Amboy yards,, par 7t Lytham " St. not the headlines of someone cessful of his 1967 purchases, 1960 at St. Andrew's, said RELAX WITH A REFRESHING SOUTH AMBOY — The like Wendell P. Rosso, who at the sales. The story was Annes links on the shores of ruefully: "I never had hay River Plaza Boys Club, be- the Irish Sea. SAUNA BATH in 1968 paid $602,000 for four that Mrs. Rachel Carpenter, fever, in my life before and AND $|-00 hind the no-hit pitching of An- yearlings, or Charles W. who races Al Hattab in her Masters' champion George now I've got it." -dy Bott, clobbered the South No Double SMnes MASSAGE 3 Visit Engelhard, who* Cragwoffd ifitabljjrfol$r'sr~toWr "Archer was bracketed at 12-1 Casper Chokes Amboy All - Stars, 10-0, here Stable took seven of the Croll that (a) she wanted a with Bob Charles, the left- TUES. - WED. and FRI. last week. young thoroughbreds for colt, (b) tlfe yearling had to handed New Zealander who- Casper, allergic to certain e P.M. TO 10 P.M. The River Plaza boys had a be within a certain low price In Haskell Field won here in 1963; Bruce Dev- foods, ^was unworVied about SAT. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. range, and (c) he must be lin of 'Australia; Lee Trevino the Evening Primrose but he total of 14 hits, including a Croll's 1967 buys included ' cast a wary look around for Mr. Frank's SAUNA two - run homer by Jeff Al Hattab, which cost $14,000 a dapple gray—not just a - OCEANPORT"' — Veina* at Monmouth Park on Satur- and Tom Weiskopf of the Lea Farm's No Double, win- day- , United States. insecticide which, he says, Main and a solo round tripper and Prevailing, $21,000. Be- gray but a dapple gray'. chokes him. 3<1 MAIN ST. KEANSBURO by Bott. ' - • tween them, these two have "That's not true at all," ner of two $100,000 races in Monmouth's mid-week fea- The nearest Britons in the earned in excess 'of $300,000. Croll laughs now. "Mrs. Car- 1969, is among 28 nominees ture, the ?25,000-added Rum- betting for their 109-year-old Bott was presented with the to the $100,000-added Amory PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FROM PROWLERS and STRAY When he takes his horses penter does have a prefer- son Handicap at six furlongs . championship were way down DOGS. SAFEGUARD YOUR LAWN FURNITURE and game ball during the post Jhe list from 33-1 up to 100-1, game ceremonies ty the offi- to the track in the morning^ ence for gwyS' but aJTshe, L. Haskell Handicap at a pn jyednesday. attracted,j»_ J it j p t . SHRUBBERY FROM THEFT OR DAMAGE. mile and a quarter, to be run nomineesr Both races are for reflecting the last home pro cials from South Amboy. at Monmouth, Croll some- said was that ifl saw a gray CHAIN LINK FENCE three-year-olds and up. fessional to capture this tour- INSTALLED ( NoJDouble, a four-year-old nament was Max Faulkner in son of Noholme II, is the 1951. ' y • . leading member of the na- A#long spell' of sunny tion's handicap division, arid weather and light winds dried victory in the Haskell would the course out but also pro- enhance his bid for the cham- duced a new hazard. pionship. He, won the Cali- More than a few golfers Selections sneezed their way around in fornian and Santa Anita If material purchased trom us—minimum of 100 feet 1—Son o' Tom, Babulane, Handicap, andUe was de- early practice', victims of the M highest pollen count in years East Street prived ofya third rich victory -Ku»«*or-_:<*—«-__: »1_ _—^^^1^, . . and espeeiaHy-a.wild outburst Dax2nd (Roy) 2—Paper Spin, Quibu's , ton o' Tom (1 10-1 Cut the Deck (ThorUbutrf) 4-1 after finishing first in the of Evening*. Pr;mrose which Mantel) (CurUn) 20-1 Nempaperboy (Maple)- Jimmy Bennett AMERICAN FENCE Strub Stakes only to be dis- Itanto 1*e» (Omto;.)- 12-1 HI Mitch (Culmone) attacks some hay fever suf- LONG BRANCH, N.J. CALL 222-8347 Admiral'* JMK (NB) • 80-1 Dee Dee Teu. (Buajrei) 8-1 3—Daring FUght, Flowery qualified to second behind BaSulane (Tboraburs) 4-1 Dawn Exodue (Oawamone) 6-1 ferers. <' BlMjni Serenade (MIceHO 19-1 My Pag (Mlcell) M. Bank, Pro Tempore Dignitas. More recently he Eastern Toney (Kttrte) 10-1 Lota to Oajn (NB) ' 1-1 4—One Dark Night, Western Conjurer (BeHuer) - - 16.1. was second to three-year.old HHMtn Kiraid^BaUusar) S-l '•th-W,00e; Mdn. 1 yo till"«*"•* Saddle, Cloanne • " Arts and Letters in the Met- <3o IWb' Go (Bnmnn»M> 10-1 Bummer G-num (Ohoquetts) 'l!K 5-Newspaperboy, Hi Mitch, Bait Street (NB) 20-1 Bravour"(NB) li-1 ropolitan Handicap in .which Ibrea Five Charity (NB) 3-1 Oarol'e Vstte (Brumfleld) Cot the Deck Buraaway (PtomcJwk) 10-1 Buey Bo-O' .(Bailtazac) 10-1 No Double carried 129 pounds Buptedo (Ttornlmrg) I"6-21 fr=-Greek Empire, Busy Bob- and Arts and Letters 111. lnd-W,300i Clm».; Wop; Parjs Surprise (Plomohok) 12*<1< tappinter (NB) , e-1. Greek Empire (NB). 3-1 O, Sadair's Rock Others in Field. Beau Baron (Mlcell) 10-1 Dam Buster (Marques) 10-1 7—Chicoutlml, Air Gage, Sing. PajeciSpin (Oatdone) w Spyron (TtioMburo • r 12-1 Others, in the - Haskell, /aaehait (Battazar) • ' .12-1 sidalr's Rock (Braunard) Man Sing Quibu'a Oomet (Maple) 2-1 Secret'Swinger (Kaseen) ' 10-1 named in honor of the late Coutin Weakeyet (NB) «-l Right Jab (Mlcell) 20-1 8—Double the Bet, Go Go president of, Monmouth Park,, Jimmy Bennett (Suavrei) 20-1 Balety Blitz (Culmone) 8-1 , Bit of Fluff Jterle (Mtoell) 4-1 include Locust Hill ^ Farm's Behavin Jerry (NB) 30-1 1th—17,500; Alw.i 3*4 jrol t f. I—Equador 2nd;' Prometida Win Rutei (Oardone) 0-1 Solid KIM (NB) ' 3-1 : Promise, winner of the Car- Betmont'i Brandy (NB) 15-1 Sir Beison (C&rdone) - 15-1 2nd, Minnie Baby ter, Equipoise'Mile, Jennings By the SWord (ArMone) 10-1 Ohlcoutiml (Baltuar) . 8-1 Tudor Pitch (NB) ,4-1- Air Date (FeUcJino)_ el Best Bet: One Dark Night and Cherry Hill handicaps; —October House Fasm's West- Darlnt Flight (BaMazar) 4-11 Handaome Count (Kallal) 20-1 1—Chester Stakes winner Iron < •-Bowenr Bank (nwwuatM 7-3r Sing Man Sing (Culmone) 7 5-2 OMc'l Ten (Curtln) . 20-1 Star Kloker (NB) 15-1 Sclnatc^es T Riiler; Lazy F. Ranch's San Saflar'a Angel • (NB) frl Two Btrtkei (Suarei) -30-1 ' itb—W,000; Alw.i 3*aplftmj I f. 1—Unyak, Go Rob Go, Three Roque, who took the Excel- BrowDie Boat (Felldaan) 10-1. ! BU ot Fluff (Brouward) '. S-l sior Handjcip; and Mrs. Lu- Chosen Tracy (NB) 1-1 CotUe (NB) 12-1 Five Charley, Buzzaway >Bmlly Stevena (Pullnl) 20-1 Ttkl Minn (Baltazar) 10-1 cien Laurta's Beau Marker, Uru Ku Beaka (Uaag) 20-1 Double the Bet (NB) 8-1 2—Beau Baron, Saeharf, Tu- Joele DM It (Smith K.) 15-1 do Go Windy (Battazar) 5-2 dor Pitch —- __ winner of the Massachusetts lAtln Flame (Brousea*d)~ _. i-1 Ann Taboo (MloeUf , 4-1 Pro Tetniwre (NB)- 3'1: RelUeu BU (Maple) 3-1 3—Chosen Tracy, Latin Handicap. Devilish Debbie (NB) . 1S-1 Traveling Light (Brum(ieM) 6-1 Laudy Claudy (NB) 20-1 Flame, Devilish Debbie, Doll.Olgl (Jimlner) . 20-1 Mh-M,00O: Clmg.; 3*upl 14 m, 1 . JLaudy Claudy, Doll Glgl, Oallant Body (Roy)! .18-1 PromeUda 2nd (Ocrramone) 8-1 Kquador 2nd (Mlcell) Gallant Body' 1)0(5 BETTING GAINS 4th—t4,300i Cling.! 3 yo! « ».' . Minnie Baby (Imparato) a (>—Bravour, Buptedo, Parish Three <3l*nt Steps (Plomchok) 12-1 Pochette (NB) 6-1 DENVER (AP) — Wager- Cloanne (NB) , 4-1 Trft>ra RlRici a (NB) 4-1 Surprise, Dame Buster One Dark Nlstit (Theraburg) • •• 8-5 Enghapiuia (NB) ' 4-1 ing at Colorado's four grey- pramate (Mlcell) S-l BalMl Bowl (NB) 12-1 Spyron Qafaarette (Brouseard) hound - racing tracks jumped Loco Lent (NB) 10-1 5 10-1 7-Anberville, Star Kicker. Midway Battle (NB) 2-1 TIU and Toll (Jlmlnei) 7-2 to $52.6 million last year from $28.5 million in 1956. Independence Regatta on Shrewsbury PORT'AU-PECK - Sailing son and Tom Smith. feating Ted Dilger and Doug- CAMPER and champions in six classes were The Sanderllng sail was las Deaton, second and third, crowned as the Shrewsbury won by Dick Baker, with John respectively. Sailing and Yacht Club Stives, Walter Van Winkle, The order of finish in Turn- TRAILER staged its Independence Alan Schneider and Bill idden Persuaders. abouts was Noelle Stallings, Weekend Regatta here. Reaves trailing in that order. Sandra Kezer, Ken VanCleve, °^ rar^t imported botanicals gives Talbott Ingram won the Art Poole was the outstand- Kathy Miltenberger and Jan INSURANCE Comet class, followed by Car- ing Wood Pussy skipper, de- Aymonier. tiifj&p Wftlkcr'9 Gin its magnificent flavor. Juniper ey, Smith, Doug Slade, John GROSSINGER Handson and George Whittle. f>er¥ie8 from Italy^ Orange peel from Spain. Coriander The victory was Aycrs' Clutch Triple Lends Seaboard North & HELLER from , Cassia from ASIA. For at\ obviously superior I Neil Cocker, who outper- formed Peggy Dunbar, Hen- FT. MONMOUTH - Rich- Bigger League All-Star game AGENCY ^n^rtint, Hiram Walker's gin-with tlva hidden persuaders, j ri Aymonicr, Jonathan Wye ard Ayers' two-out triple here Saturday. BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS and Paul Van Clcvc. with the bases loaded In the Ayers, who performs for RED BANK DISTILLED LONDON D«» OIN • 90 ttOOf • DISTILLED r«OM CHAIN • HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Al Whittle took the 420 class seventh inning sparked the the Little Silver Beach Bums, DAYS 741-2100 ahead of Laurie Aymon- NIGHTS 747-1401 $519 ier, Suzanne Stallings, North to an 11-5 victory over capped a seven-run uprising Quart Thomas Lloyd, Alice Robin-

1967 FORD Custom. V-8. Four door sedan. TAKE YOUR PICK! WAS $1695 NOW OVER 40 AIR CONDITIONED NEW CARS IN STOCK! JUST A FEW AIR CONDITIONED TYPICAL WALL VALUES

1966 FORD 1969 MARQUIS Country Squire Wogon. 1969 COMET 1969 COUGAR Fcxjr-door hardtop. OarK green. Two-door hardtop. White. WAS Stock #303 Stock #379. $1895 NOW '1549 *4613 *3035 1969 MARQUIS 1969 MONTEGO 1969 COUGAR 1966 TEMPEST Four-door sedan. Urns. LeMons Sport Coupe. Stock #354. . - WAS *4195 $1595 NOW '1389 1969 MARQUIS 1969 MONTEGO 1969 COUGAR Colony Park wagons Gold. Stock #321. 1«5 CHEVELLE Wagon. *4486 WAS $M7Q 1969 MARQUIS 1969 MONTEGO 1969 COUGAR 'ark wagon. Dor- MX four-door sedan. Dork green. Two-door hardtop. White $1395 NOW IU/7 Stock #279. Stock #370. Stock #388.- WE CAN SAVE 1965 TEMPEST *4217 LeMans. Two door hardtop. ALL CARS LISTED ABOVE ere equipped with factory installed air conditioning WAS $ options TOO numerous to mention. YOU MONEY!" $1395 NOW 1159 REMEMBER: A WALL VALUE is a REAL VALUE. L'oftrof money . . . during our annual DEM- 1 ONSTRATOR SALE 1 We're. offering special 1965 BUICK year-end savings on th» following 1969 LeSabre. Two door hardtop. OLDSMOBltES. Select a luxurious "98", ex- WAS $ 000 citing Delta Royale, a functional Vista $1395 NOW 777 Cruiier Wagon or a iporty Cutrass "S". Yes ... we can save you money at... 196S CADILLAC Sedan DevHIe. WAS ^ ~~ SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE OLDSMQBILE. $2795 NOW *2269 747-5400 CADILLAC CO. POO Newman Springs Rd. 1W5 QLDSMOBILE 741.0910 F85 Cutloii. Two door hardtop. WAS OPEN MOM., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 7IL 9 P.M. $1495 NOW '1269 1970 MAVERICK WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 1965 BUICK FORDS NEW SMALL CAR' -Electro. 2J,_!=»«• door hardtop._ WAS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $1695 NOW '1389 1995

1965 CHEVROLET Impala v-l. Hardtop, i WAS The Heat's On $1395 NOW '1089 "US SALESMEN, THAT IS"

1964 PONTIAC NEW Bemntvllle. Hardtop. 5 1969 $1195 NOW 879 CUSTOM 500 four-door To Give You The COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON" 3301 Cruiiomatic, power steering, Dresden Crimomatic, power steering and brakes, blue.' Lilt $3218 DELIVERED Dresden Blue. Lilt $3939 DELIVERED LOWEST DEAL EVER « 1964 PONTIAC ON ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK • Grand Pr«. WAS OVER 75 AIR CONDITIONED MODELS $1395 NOW '1049

TRUCKS NEW ASK FOR: '4» CHEVROLET _..Vi Ton Pickup WINK HANCE — ED STEINECKE — SOB W|LKINS Wos »2095—NOW tlW» 1969 MUST GO! HARRY BRENNAN — JOEL CUNNIN&HAM •U JEEP , ., with Plow NEW Was I129S—NOW 110]* GALAXIE 500 1969 •62 CHEVROLET Ladder' Truck two-door hardtop J DON'T MISS THESE MATCHLESS USED CAR SPECIALS Was S1795-NOW I1S4I < 3082 Country Sedan Wagon' Cruiiomatic, power steering, radio, white, 3467 (0 CHEVROLET l'/i Ton Utility 10-paiienger, cruitomatic. Power steer-' Was I OTS-NOW I 317 blue top. List $3658 DELIVERED ing and brakes/ Black Jade. List $4147 DELIVERED •5? CHEVROLET ,. Stake Body 1968 IMPERIAL CROWN 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY Was I 495—NOW » JO Four door hardtop. Full power and air condi- V-8, air conditioned, automatic, power steer- EXTRA SPECIALS ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT tioned. Vinyl roof, white £9ftQC 'n9' Pow'r brakes. Radio, vinyl •66 RAMBLER .•_ ..„ fMt wall tires, »tc. ^JO7«? M1ft| wnite wall tires. INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. •«J FIAT _ _ tut CLEARANCE -1969 THUNDERBIRD '63 RAMBLER list LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 •62 CHEVROLET »J7» 4-DR. LANDAU 1967 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER '« CHEVY II Wagon »J3» n- ; Four door hardtop, full power, air conditioned. Four door hardtop, air '.conditioned, bucket •61 DODGE '.'. _.._•. $1!» =u ow r Radio, white wall $27015 ••*'•• ' " Pp » i radio, •si FORD ..;. ;-.: :..... „; s n (ires, ate. A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS whit* wall tires. $2195

IfiS GALAXI S00 Four-Door $2195 1967 XL 2-Door Hardtop $1695 1966 CUSTOM Ranch Wagon $1198 Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. Automatic, power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. 5-50 factory warranty. . 5-50 toctory warranty. 1967 OLDS CUTLASS 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 1968 CHEVEILE $1595 1965 FORD XL $1195 Four door, V-8, air conditioned, Four door, V-8, air conditioned, KITSON 19*7 MUSTANG GT $1795 FDur-door, automatic. 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats, vinyl roof, automatic, power Four-speed. 5-50 factory worronty. steering, power brakel. Radio, automatic, power steering, ra- 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1450 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1095 whits wall dio, vinyl seati, 1947 MUSTANG GT Conv $1795 ^ 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. tint!. $2295 whit, wall tires. . Automatic, power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. 1967 FAIRLANE Two-Door $1295 1965 MUSTANG $1095 Automatic, power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. Eight-cylinder. 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1595 Sfx-cyllnder, standard transmission. 1967 CUSTOM TWO-DOOR $1295 1965 MERCURY CONV $1095 5-50 factory warranty. Eight cylinder, automatic, powor steering. HIGHWAY 36 1966 ECONOLINE Camp«r $ 995 EATONTOWN sc 11 NEXT TO N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE MOUNT-ENGLISH INSPECTION STATION CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 542-1000 542-1126 Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 141 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK — 747.0717 T -, THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, X. J.r MONDAY, JULY 7, 1%9 17 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE | MOBILE HOMES A HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP ITANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MJkLE Om DODtVB DA8T — StsiiM wg« cn* Six cyttatoir, ajiiarnaiiv in>#tmi&- I4M CHBVB{)(-BT TvoArn, « JMIJAB., MJHUC U — EBUJJ »ed«J. noixr HIM tin*, tit vmlU&nv**, vtayl tutu. "A d*o, iwly ye»yw, JW7 227SW bp. JWJ Bjuint trttn. Jjew vjjyei. A unmix, tunas tt.ua TOl *Ut)". «m. U. SCHWARTZ Oimax «wlne. Y't'ir-n^tA UtM-*Upl>lr* elul/fc tUuer new triownli- NEW inl tiemii WOMEN Ciu-yaJtr-Kynwutir, in w. Front St.. mlss'.rjn vim Herret ghilt. New <:M*lon work tM «(4 «i. Kifce See tfce twwest tffafxvt in zaabtto bom* JtedTHnlt. Po»tUr*cUon rear, (ou» chnxne wbeels. an oiler over tSQO, tin coin U our Uviat. Ttu elecuit fislti tor tSM «z-' Four new general Dual SO tires. garage 'J1!1B. W« give (1,000 loitahe diulvelr on ii*t\Mj it Holly Hil1 L W< MODERN. BOTTLjNG PUNT BE YOUR OWN Completely new Interior. Roll ami carry » complete line oC 12 wide* 1MT JJEROEDKB BENZ — 2503; pleated bucket seats and console to priced to lit your budget. Drive out Alr-eblidlUontng; automatic trans- match. Btatloned In Iceland. - Must 1861 PONTIAO — Star Cblef. Four today and let- u* ahow you* how easy mission., AM-FM Radio; power steer* sell. Sacrifice $1800 or best oiler. door hardtop. J150. Call It Is to buy a quality mobile home. Ing and windows. Call 747-2137. 225-2333 or 812-0878. 711-5515 Open 9 a.m- tot p.m. dally, 16 « p.m. Sat. .PRODUCTION WORKERS WANT THE OPPORtUNITY IMS VOLKSWAGEN - Clean. Sedan, 1963 NINE-PASSENOER FORD 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Bt 35 S. Amboy.TI. J. i ' *95O COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON — Good GER BUS. Call Phone 721-5858 $1.65 an hour. Pleasant working conditions. Day shift. Steady " . 681-6746 condition. 291-0788. 747-9518 employment. Good fringe benefits. - TO BE NO i? THE FINEST SmiBffTlctH—Of new WANTED AUTOMOTIVE MOBILE HOMES and used cars In Monmouth County. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In stock. BOB WHITE BU1CK-OPEL, GET CASH FOK TOUR FOREIGN —: ' LAIRD & CO. MA'NA&E ONE OF OUR BRANCH STORES— Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- AND SPORTS CAH8 AT MONMOUTH SCHIFFMAN bury, 741-6200. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 36, Bitonloira, LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE CAMPERS & TRAILERS Summer Is Just M2 2IH. 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) ! TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE. TRAILERS — CAMPERS Around the Corner... 1061 VOLKSWAGEN-JNew transmis- SELLINtS YOUR CAR? APPLY B A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. MOTOR HOMES sion, motor and rear end. Need Befl or call Walt I^ncoln-Mercury. ,M. J.'s lorgest dealer, over 100 units and we need 100 Used Cars minor repair to front axle and fender. Cash Waiting Or, good for parts. $350 "aa la." 741- 747-5100 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY an display. We will tradtt or buy out 1578. Norrli Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. right — Call or Coma In 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON— JUNK CARS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE Wlnnebago. Gll«. Aristocrat. Smokey. Very good condition. Must sell. Sacri- PICKED UP Excellent paid training program. Good starring salary fice at $750. Call after 6 p.m. 747-6089^ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 to CARDER OPPORTUNITY — JolB Ml* You can see them oil at TOM'S FORD Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking 11 BhlfL Full or part time. Perma- MonraMitfj and Oce«a Couarie* SCHIFFMANS ASK FOR ED SIGLER 1962 BTUDEBAKER — Very nent, not Bummer work. 741-4700. :a*te«t irowlnc real eaUte aieoolea. plus Blue Crow-Blue Shield, Major Medical, Life Insurance at th» Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 good condition. J200. 872-1738 alter Eatontown 542-2235 "'a will train and prevue for Uoeoa- Farmlngdole, N. J. 938-5256. Hwy. 35 264-1 iOO Keyport .5 p.m. Inc. through our special oompany CAHS WANTED — We pay top t$ •ohool, quaWled youoc raeti for po- and company paid Profit Sharing' Retirement Plan. Rapid for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent EXPERIENCED 1 1964 COMET — Four-door, 404 sedm 542-5500. itioas In one of today * moat luera- Reasonable offers considered. Call OPERATORS Ive profession*;. U you are Interested advancement opportunities for mature, responsible indi- AUTOS FOR SALE 7410992. ] first ysax e&rmnc* of U2.000, with AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS • Ladles' Sportswear inllmlted future Income potential, call 1965 OLDSMOBILB 88—Must sacrl • Y«ar Round Work "r. Steam. 787^600. viduals interested in guiding own future. flop. Good condition. All power. Best r • Union Shop IXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC oiler. Call 291-1845, all day Mon. and 12' ALUMINUM TRUCK BODY 11)61 • Good Pay Tues..; after 6:30 rest of week. — Like new condition, plywood In- —Chrysler products. Oood psy. hos- Mde, oak floor. 462-296S. ELROSE SPORTSWEAR Itailzation. vacation and retirement, For Personal Interview. Call Linda Horroclcs at thi Long We're Writing ... 1963 MGB—Wire wheels, good top. 81 l*t Ave. Atlantic Highlands lood working; conditions. Call Mr. Tonneau cover, radio and heater. 383 — IIPO head-4-DaTrel manifold. 872-1651 tank at F4H noDGE. 542-1117. $1695. Call after 5:30 at 741-0646, Call alter J p.m. 671-S0M WAITRESS — Oover 25, with a little IHORT ORDER COOKS — Steady, Branch lfe¥d¥pTni^?29.^6r^te TR-4 1964 Roadster—Original owner experience In the kitchen. Call 747- /ear-round positions. Must apply In YEAR-END DEALS going overseas. Will sacrifice for Im- 4737 after 10:30 a.m. person. No <. phone call** HOWARD p.m., on July 7, 8,-and 9. _'•••__ » * mediate sale. 542-2557 between 5:30 AUTO BENTALS JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 85, and 7:30 p.m. or weekends. lllddletown. ASSEMBLERS: ; ; 1966 MUSTANG OT — Three-speed DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY J- .•.•:•..:':. ^V •"•••••• - ^' .'' ': • shift, radio, beater, matt wheels. Prices itart at *6.B9 and up. Bcono- PICKBRS & 'PACKERS DRIVERS RIGHT NOW! Oood condition, 583-9187. Car o( Red Bank. 210 E. Mnmu ; TRAIN NOW : .. Spring* IM. 717-0173. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Experienced in handling 1965 CHRYSIiER 300 SEDAN—Air MUST HB RELIABLE conditioning, plus all options. New We offer excellent working conditions lousehold goods'. Apply in tires. Excellent shape. Original own- TOM'S FORD combined with a congenial atmoapihera "^ •' . An Equal OpDortunity Employer. . . * er, moving to Florida. $1400 firm. In our modern air-conditioned plant. person, ANDERSON BROS., Call 531-1277 between 7-9 p.m. RENT A CAR INTERVIEWS J00 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. NC, 51-53 Mechanic St., 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CON- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS led Bank. HELP WANTED—MALE VERTIBLE — White. Very good con- LAINVIN- HELP WANTED-MALE dition. $800 or best offer. 264-7345, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN , . CHARLtS OF THE RITZ Bxperlence required. Excellent ad- BHEET HB.TAL WORKER — Class Rt. 35 Holmdcl, N. J. vancement opportunity. -Apply In* per- 'A'. Minimum 40 hour week, Exr.tp- MEN WANTED TRUCKS FOR SALE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ion, Electro Impulse, 116" Cheatlmt tlonal fringe benelUs. Call 741.0401 MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ALL YOU1 R BOATING NEEDS BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. Experi- St., Red Sank. day or night {01^ appointment. 1969 BODGE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE New Jersey • Largest Ufcrino Pupply enced. Steady Thurs., Frl., Sat. DOT- 125 Hwy. 35 Middletown PICKUP—With snow plow attachment House. 34 Whuf Ave.. Red Bank, 741- BARTENDER WANTED — Full time 'ull «pt "part-time workers for eve- TIE ANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 29 W. Ing*. Must ne at least 18 years od. ana camper roof. $3300. RAR.ITAN 6780. Open SUn. and Holidays, 9 &.m. Front St.. Keyport. 261-2893. nights. Apply In person. THIS PUB, to 1 p.m. EXPERIENCED 160 Hwy, 35, MlddletoWn. OARAGE, S. Main St., Keyport. 264- •RUCK -DRIVERS AND HELPERS-2 0391. < HANS PEDBRSON CUSTOM BUILT .EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Ma- AUTOMOB1LE1 MECHANIC —.'Sal- •or feed truck*. Oood starting rate. 1961 CORVAIR VAN — $125. 1961SK3FF—24" — With cuddy cabin. Pow- ture, experienced woman to ajslst AD COMPOSITOR ary a* high as S228 per week. Call pply HICKS FEED CO., Monmouth Wh'hy wait! YoYou oan gaget a year-end deal NOW — Econoline pickup with side boxes, ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor corporation president. Top notch skill Mr. Floie, at M3-9784 between 2 and ark Stable date. • $2:5. 1964 Econoline Van, heavy duty, engine. Fishing chair*, navy top, rod required. Send resums P.O. Box ,183, 5 p.m. ~ while our selection of colors and models are great- Oceanport. N.J. ' AND PAGE MAKE UP MAN as IS, $350. ,264-«430. bolders, adjustable outrigger mounts," LABORER —To drlva and operate U^miGBRATION ENGINEER —For head. Very fast Perfect family or Jeslgn and construction of military est. . '. ;...... -•-'• 1954 FORD PICKUP — Newly, paint- flsblng boat Painted and ready for BEAUTICIAN — Must hava mana- Five nlrhU, 37(4 hours. Ubentl bene- aeptlo tank truck, steady year-rouwl work. Call 74MS48. and lndustrlaUalr conditioner* and de- OVER 100 NEW PONT1ACS TO CHOOSE FROM ed. Good' tires. Very .good running launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 ger's license. Pleasant working con- lumldlflSrs. Top salary with liberal condition. Call 2914108^ after 5 p.m. ditions. DOTTIB ANNB BBAUTY fit*, study year round employment. WELDER ASSE.MBLBR — Small ma- benefits for the right mati. Aggres- SHOPPE, 29 W. Front St., Keyport. chine shop needs man for aluminum • TOP TRADES • SUPERIOR SERVICE 1862 25' OWENS CABIN CRUIBER— 261-2893. :« :.J; „ Ive corporation soon to go public. MOTORCYCLES Oood condition. Fully equipped. nellaro welding and ' assembly workJ- pply_at-U6-Chiitnut St., Red JJank-- "Our WtKYear of Progress" Phone 946-4169. All benefits. Call JENSEN MARINE, ir call Ttt-0404. ' H08TES3. WAITRCffiSBEB, COCKTAIL ster, 108 Chestnut St., Rid Bank, or 431-0100 between 9 a.m. and S p.m. 1967 YAMAHA — 250 cc. A-l oondl 24- SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two WAITRESSES — Experienced only. MJAB DRIVER —' Traolnr-trailer. tlon. Asking 1425. Call bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. Apply In person,. Bhorepolnt Inn,,8360 oaU 741-0010, BxU Tit, betwten I a.m. FLO6R WAXKRB NEEDED — 21 or I to 5 yes'rsj experience. Over 25. Will- • 495-0441; (875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- Hwy 35, Hallet. ' - • over, Experienced or willing to learb Ing to be on road one week or longer.' rina. 291-0602. and > p.m. a trade.- Must have driver'* license. Steady work. 747-9211. • —, . 1937 HONDA — CB ISO. 9,000 miles, Call M6-B618. ' D $250. Call 741-3399 after INVENTORY CLEARANCE BOOKKEEPER 6 'p.m. 1 General .ledger, parWIme, for CPATRUCK EQUIPMENT JltECHANIC — IARPJDT MECHANIC — Immediate Sunflsh • Scorpions - Day Sailers opening (or conscientious man seek- 62 Lower Main St. MATAWAN MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER office to Assist with clients'. xeoord*, Welding experience helptul. Call Mr. OWNES KONTIAC 1969 RED HONDA — OL ISO Scram office. Good typing skill*. pulse, 116 Chestnut St.', Red Bank. dRtes must have the drive and flexi- LINCOLN-MERCURY Inside and outside. 291-3268. Hours 9 to 5, five days. Employee 176 RIVERSIDE-AVE. TRUCK SODY AND EQUIPMENT bility to succeed in the dynamic chain benefits. Writ* P.O. Box 824, Red store Industry. Willingness to relocate HOUSB PAINTING — Experienced. Bank. RED BANK, N. J. MAN — Also welder with experience CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Shrewsbury Avc, at Sycamore Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone In electric afc welding, Apply HEN' Is enientlal. Apply at Nel»nei'«, 1151 YOUNO WOMAN — To work on DRICKS. MHWRITT MApHINB CO., Hwy. 35, Middletown. 24 Mechanic 8t.. Red Bank. 741-2900, FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-5400 „ BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — steam press. Apply John Xlnkel * Backhoe service, trenching. Lot olear* Sons, 44 Apple St., New .Shrewsbury SALESMAN — Experienced preferred. BUYTOR WANTED — Hardware, tools 291-9200 v 229-4790 Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and RE0I8T&RED NURSES — and Excellent opportunity with active and Industrial supplies. E. B. MILL (More Classified Ads sandi Call John Montefusco, 747-2535, L.P.N.'* Opening* In evenlnc and agency.' Call Ae Applebrook Agency, SUPPLY CO., 267 New Brunswick On the Next Page) nlgM shifts. All department*. Differ- 568-7800. Ave., Perth Am^ov. AUTOS FOR SALE MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS ential pay. Call 775-5500, Ext. 212, orOROUNDSKESFER — Flower gar- EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — AND FIELDS. write Director of Nursing Service, dener, experienced, .about 16 hours HELP WANTED-MaleFemale Tll-B10< Steady work. Good pay. Call IMS Corlles Ave., Neptune. weekly using our tools • equipment. 6714768 MASONRY — Remodeling anil al. FULL TIME SALES — Experience Small place mile from Red'* Bank. teratlons. Call necessary. Apply In person. LADY Moonlighter* Invited. Bet own time EXPERIENCED GROCER — Full or 291-0003. SQUIRE. 1300 Hwy. #3S Middletown. Including weekends, call 747-UM Sat- part-time. Apply In person after 4 p.m. Little Silver Market, 479 Pros- WALLST.'EXPERIENOE LIOHT HAULING — And odd jobs. urdays, 8undays. CAFETERIA ATTENDANT — Ful pect Ave., Little Silver. h Free estimates. time, night shift, 10:30 p.m. to T a.m MAN — Steady. Sales and,driving.- Why commute? Work locally. 291-9486 Call for Interview, 671-8342. Must apply In person, MARINE LUM- gBRVICB STATION ATTBNDANT — Part-time comldtred. .Salary BER CO., 1138 Ocean Ave., teaFull time days. Apply In person, Lin- open. ( ' SAVE UP TO 1300—Two experienced DENTAL ASSISTANT —Chalrjide. croft B.sso; Llncroft. college men. Houses, rooma painted. Bright. ]_. Reply Whitehall Securities Call now for free estimate. 642-3799. Bend qualifications to Box 3S3, Holm- MEN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED del. Corp., P.O. BOX 183, ocean- — To train as pin chasers) for Bruns- port, N. J. BMALL JOB SPECIALIST — Home IMWI-JH. ASSISTANT-HBCBP-nON MATERIAL wick Automatic Pin Setters, Full time repairs, alterations,- additions, Inside 1ST — Matawan. 3 or 5-day week. Kx and.outside. 787-2251. •Wrlence preferred. Write Box L-153 l-Th»~Pally-Regl»ter, -Red-Bank .HANDLERS: IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo TIELP WANTED—MALE HELP Resume* - Letter* • NoUry 946-4303 $2 Plus Per Hr. PAINTING WAITRESSES PERMANENT Summer special on one family. Guar- FULL AND PART-TIME*' FULL TIME ONLY - antee arranged up to 5 yean. In- NIGHTS AND WEEKEND sured. Also Interior and paper hanging. Maturt and responsible. Experience MODERN NEW PLANT Many reference*. Call for tree esti- preferred, but not essential. Excellent INTERVIEWS and on 1969 PLYMOUTHS * CHRYSLERS mate. Jerry, 787.3243 or 787-8521. comtMiny t>en«ritn Include free uni- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS forms, paid vacation, life Insurance a.m. -10 a.m. " 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. 'SALESMEN HAULING AND MOVING — Reason- and hosplta.IzB.tfon. Get with a wln- 68 CHRYSLER $3495f'67 TRIUMPH $2395f66 CHRYSLER , $1775 abls rates. Call ner-jnln' the largest In the U.S.A. Ap- LANVIN- '. OR MEN DESIROUS OF A SALES CAREER ply In per«on, evenings, to Mrs. '300", 2-door hardtop, silver and GT-4, Fastback, 6-cyllnder, 4-speed Newport, 4-door hardtop/ automatic 291-2062 CHARLES OF THE RITZ > WHY WE BELIEVE WE CAN OFFER MORE black vinyl roof. Pull power with Musk 111. transmission. Red. transmission, power steering and PAINTING — Interior and sxterlor. Rt. 35' Holmdel, N.- J. • • • air conditioning. power brakes. Ivory. Free estimate*. Call HOWARD JOHNSON'Keyport. SN. I ARCHITEiCTURAl. DRAFTSMAN — •67 CHRYSLER $2425 M6-63B0 Rt 35 ft 38 Experienced. Call If you want a sales position • .• •"" •68 VALIANT $2150 Newport, 4-door hardtop, factory '65 DODGE $1295 DICTAPHONE TYPIST 747-1500 Signet, two-door sedan, 318 V-8 air conditioned, automatic trans- HAVING / engine, 4-spced floor shift. Green. mission, power steering and power "GT," 2-door hardtop, auto- Inmiranee experlencft preferable. Good • With a real future - immediate high 'income ... brakes. Bronie. DELIOIOUSLY PREPARED POODS typing skilla. Employee benefit Houra HELP WANTED-MALE matic transmission, power steering CALL MERR1 MAKINGS A to 5, five dayi. Write F.OT Box &24, 'Complete training"-permanent future '«8 CHRYSLER $3550 and power brakes. White. 741-5933 Mon thru Prl. Two days ad- Red Bank. vanco notice a "MUST" Town ft Country, station wagon, 9- '66 BUICK $2625 OPPORTUNITY — Offering you «uc posscngcr, automallc air condition- "225", Electro Custom 4-door hard- '63 FORD $ 575 CONCRETE — Driveways, ratios and C'RHB.' We rifted mature women -GUARDS WANTED We are motion and earnings based on merit. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220. '68 PLYMOUTH $2350 • Starting salary S3 per hr, '66 PLYMOUTH $1150 '63 CHRYSLER $ 795 Hoofing, Riding, addition*, paneling, dirtm TO WORK—At exciting New • Unllorms provided free Fury t II, 4-door( automatic trans- Hlleet rocklnK, pntion, steps,' concrete ark Airport In public contact work • Part-time and fuM-tlpie We offer complete and continual training — many mission, power steering. Very low Valiant V-100, 4-door sedan, stan- 4-door hardtop, power steering, driveways. 871-12X0. ' dard transmission. Turquoise. power brakes, automatic transmis- Salnry $100 phis per wepk plus nl opportunities available "— guaranteed ''Income — mileage. other benefits. MUHt be a high jirhoo CALL 671-5011 - 24 HRS. sion, V-8 engine. Blue. graduate, well groomed and pnjn.v $600 per month to start with futurity income. ' '67 T-BIRD $2825 •66 PONTIAC $1850 EMPLOYMENT working with the public If you ciiiull VANGUARD SECURITY fy, Rr-p Airline Placement Service INC. To qualify: ' , . . Two door hardtop, power disc Catallna. Two door hardtop coupe. '63 PONTIAC $ 875 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 13m,5 Main St., Matawan. Mfi-7(K>r.. brakes, power steering, automatic Blue with black vinyl roof, auto- Bwneville. Four-door hardtop. Hwy. 35 Mlddlelown, N. J. transmission, 3-eyllnder, Champagne matic transmission, V-8, power White, automatic transmission* LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James BEAUfioUN • Experience not necessary - bondable Mist. steering, air conditioned. power steering, radio and heater. Nursing Home. woakeiKl.i, Itctl Bank, Call 7*1 «lr>0 291-3400 or 775-2 inn. . • • Over 2 I - good character background ' PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HECnBTAnynoOKKEEPt ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY non Interented In pcrnonaltr.ei linurs MEN — GUARDS • Own car - available to enter special sales training Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury f'npRblf* of doing bonkltfepliiR, typinjc, ATTRACTIVE RATE - expenses paid! ' ~" . - PHYSICAL THKRAPIST — Full Or dli.lntlnn. Prefer limurancn expfrl part-time. Flexible hours. Call ence. Kxrellunt pay. fall Mr. Kret- • FULL TIME/PART TIME 531-25.11 nwlrz, ADAMR REAT/TY, T41-fi0M. • ALL SHIFTS-ALL-AREAS Coll now for your oppelnlment and Ml un your career Interview. LAI)1BR-T)n you~npprm call*. IloWAItH Apply weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.rn, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Buhler & Bitter Saturday 5 a.m.-l p.m, JOHNSON nRRTAUIlANT, 11TB 35, HELP WANTED-MALE Mlddlrlnwn." Or Call: 247-1040 July 7, 8, 9 llrmaKWIVKR — Would you vileve.V KXiMltfi^Y CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH —For ' Monmouth > Cnunty'a lMrgml Irlcnl Di-rnoimtratorR havn ntorn fun INTERSTATE (out of town call collect) , SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 Meet tnore ppopln . Karn more money denier. Kxrcllcnt htnrriti and work' w Showing the world'n finest tnys - No Inn condltlonn. 741-7643. SECURITY SERVICES Investment, Collection or delivery. MECHANIC—Experienced on ChtT«ler 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. ' NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Write Ideal Home Parties. 20 Rail Corporation oan. FHBIH0LD DODOB. II Linden, St.. Newark, N, J, roid Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12209. 483-fiM. V 18 -TgE DAILY RECSTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969- HELP WANTED—HALE HELP WANTED—Hafe-female HELP WANTED—Mafe-Fcauie Family Ctrens PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL BENTALS BOUSES FOB SALS •ALECMAN KXtM TJKTVZT. - r,l H/yjBiKOWAL TOODIX 0HOOH- LAJtQB, empty slore-Bttween M.!Mla UNDtR'$10,000 ear, tin tmr week, t a .a. to I pro Rd. sad lA.uttl Av*. W'JT oMumereUJ (runusir;. Hfmmotitti cmuilr, %**,- MO - We srsom t» »IMM. CaJJ 42ifiC6 oe profeaslQaa.! tue. MH-I. In m S1l FOOD SERVICE Worn FOB SSK? - JW»« a*, COD — BAftBBK WANTED - CM teWMB ttojsnM ma asoaicai Fair Haven. Available. In the WUL t sum. - and < p.m. VB OOlUt TO YOU Bt>BM ACM U1-V&) CsH 10 a.m. • 6:80 p.m. 74T-40H. M4-S7S7 MANAGER , LAROU PROFESSIONAL OFFICES— BEAOLES — Calms, Chihuahuas, CAWBNTTR —. WS0 per hour. . ^ •-.'---' **• ' ' ' •• • ' . • Suitable (or dentist, chiropractor, pe- en. 3 bedrooms, z oaitw. ••• ,>*•>•. .. . D4chibun4i, Behnauzeri, Pekw, Poo- dlatrlst, or general business.* Red COLONIAX, - Living, a«^»«{u5i.- Must be experienced. CU1 747-4M1 dleat Puge Toy and Wire Fox Terrlera. after 6:S0 p.m. Bank's newest and most exclusive Ing room, » bedrooms, M*. »*•• $7200 Per Year OALB-VIN PET SHOPPB apartment building. 150 families. Im OAPE COD - Living, I PART-TIME —Year round Stock llonmoutu Shopping Center mediate occupancy. Will alter to suit lag, kitchen, > bedrooms, Clerk. Good JOJ.• 20-21 hrs. weekly, 542-1273 Call 741-1732 (Mr. Roy) between H geral-retlred person. call 842-5J6S. Modem new retirement apartment building and nursing unit. MILK QOAT — Reasonable. Call and 5 p.m. dally. Near station, N. Y. bus Hn« Oali » — ter 6 p.m. STORE FOR RENT MECHANICS Mail resume to: 776-72B3 600 sq. rt. 747-3500 Call 787-0633 Tom's Ford now taking applioatlom DOMESTIC Long hair kittens, un- for car and truck mechanic*. Ford NAVESINK HOUSE WATERBURY •xp*riene* preferred, but not neces- usual markings, litter trained — sary. Good pay. excellent working oon- 40 Riverside Ave. Red Bank FREE. Call 2224294. HOUSES FOR RENT ditinn.«, hospitalizatlon, unfforma, re- AGENCY ;• tirement plan, paid vacation. Call now ALASKAN MALAMUTB FRMAL: $85 to $350 Per Month RBALTOR-INSUROR or stop in and see our whop. 2M-16OO, AKC — All champion pedigree. Ca TUX BERO AOINCT Jack still ings, service Manager. Mon. • Frl. M2-0718. Rt. Mta 62 Maple Avsnui HELP WANTED-Male-Femal INSTRUCTION BLUB POINT SIAMESE KITTENS- 4)71-1009 Red ftank 07701 MOTEL-RESTAURANT MANAGER — Reaaona^ly priced. CFA registered. V.TDE BEU1CT1ON OF RENTALS - For all-year-round shore operation. EXPERIENCED MAN — Or. womsi LICENSED TEACHER-Wlth. MA In Call 842-5344 after 5:30. or 747-1562. Furnished and unfurnnsbed. Immedi- Excellent opportunity -frith incentives. , RUMSON for delicatessen counter. Year rouni special education will tutor students ate oooupancy. tAMUKL, TBIOHBR Magnificent raised ranch with Bit Writ* full particular* — confidential — lob, Excellent pay. Call 787-6022. irT-remedlal help or reinforcement In LIVER AND WHITE DALMATIAN — AGENCY, Oetanport AYS., Oceanport 1o Box L-151, The Daily Register, grace of an oM estate. Thli four- all subjects. Special education; En- Mais. 4 months. AKC. Must sell- 5424500. bedroom home boaMe an «sr». Plm, Red Bank. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS glish, social sciences. 566-8053. we love him but our landloarf TWO AND THREE • BBDR3OM of trees and shrubs. Huge In-ground; SALESMAN Part-time ASCP registered or equiva. doesn't. Beautiful dog. Call 542MB: pool wlUi cabana. A very unusuali lent. We are looking for experienced SWIMMING TAUGHT PRIVATELY— B to 8 p.m. HOMES — For rent or sale. $125 to personnel seeking part-time, weekenc $160 a month. THE KIRWAN CO. house at a very fslr prict. Kve«. Una! EDUCATIONAL SALES 1 At your pool. Beginner through life Sun. 229-0903. and night work. Have you been ou saving. 747-5861. LARGE PONY HUNTER — 7 yean REALTORS, Belford. 787-5500. W, Balary plui commission In advance. of the field for some time???? If s< old. Pinto gelding, Has been showi Keansburg. 787-6600. Hailet. 264-7200. we will train you in the latest up-ti Follow up Well quality leait« in Ocean TUTORING — Reading Instruotlon successfully. Call after 7 p.m. 741-8931 SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave.( 12- CAMASSA AGENCY »nd Monmoutli County area*. Repre- date procedures in our flnel end tutoring in elementary subjects. room house, alx bedrooms, five baths. cent our famous accredited' school. equipped laboratory. Qood salar: Call 291-3449 or 291-0172. EXCELLENT child's horse, 8-year old Beautiful decorated and landscaped. REALTOR Abundant leads; high potential In- pieasant working conditions an chestnut gelding. Has been hunted. $450. Call 741-1229 or 741-1576. "come; excellent training provided. Op- chance for advancement. Contact Pe TEACHER will give lessons In be- 747-3202 or 741-3294. 1ITTLE SILVER . portunity- te advance in a growing sonnet Office. Rlvervlew Hosplta ginning Italian or Spanish. Call 223- RUMSON-WATEtflFRONT — Thre( organization. If you are responsible 711-2700, Kit. 224, for further detail S458. APRICOT POODLES bedrooms, breezy porch, patio, neigh 741-6336 •nd energetic we want you to repre- An JCqual Opportunity Employe Oa.ll boring park and beach. Irteal for chll' Realtor 4 Parker Av». sent m Hetlrtd r>co'ir«-*lH*Ti«. -• . . 741.757» dron. Referorires, 29i-232fl after T..; OPPORTUNITY' — To mike *100 c MERCHANDISE ••te it MY turn jo sit in the front seat, yet?" RIVERFRONT ->*s ADORABLE. BEAGLE PUPPIES MIDDLETQWN •— Locunt area. High Contact: 0. C. Helunan better a - week. No experience re. rooms. Bl-level. With appliances, i.321 One of a kind at this price. M»v« 01 quired. Apply CONSOLIDATE" FOR SALE Two ooys. one girl. AKC registered. August 1. Own It for less than sum; Call 741-6440. per month, plus utilities. Immediate mer rent. Three bedrooms plus sun. FOODS, S08 Prospect Are., Littli 81) occupancy. Call 291-B371. ver. HAT FOR SALS porch. Living room, dlnins; room. Ftr«s , C. I. B. • Me • bale .and up. Also straw. COLLIE PUPS — Champion sired. pla.ee. Convenient Sea Bright settlnf] COD 22S-8728. FOR SALE FOR SALE FULLY FURNISHED — Ranch nous! For Interview Monday, Tuenday, and BEAUTT SALON MANAGER— OP AKC. Adorable. Excellent tempera- available summer months. Nice l Lovely (unset views. Bulkhead. Hurry I Wednesday. Out of town, cell collect. BRATOR WANTED — Gall 543-0O48, TH-HWK1TUU. JtDDDIO __. ment. Call after 6 p.m. 671-1605. tlon Red Bank. 741-0JO8 after 6 p.m. $25,000. Call now. ?. 642-0163. OB ELECTRIC STOVE — 3-4 yesrs MAN — Mechanically inclined, know- All makes new or used. Oinritltet ITEMS YOU NO LONGER old. Good working order. No broiling PEKINGESE AKC — Two pure white, KBANSBURG — Six-room house. Ol low u m. 8«rpK JUST BANK — Two-piece living room broken. Very reasonable. Call afte 'Advancement and oompenaa* suite, like new $89, small office desk 6 p.m. 542-7151. 949-3929 before B p.m. not last long at »4O,000. Eves. CM as mother's helper, typist, waitress. FREE BOOK EVERY ( PURCHASE I Amiable tor llerohanUM Tat MM Sun. 239-0903. _^ —Hop aJa-basea-on-your-sfrlllty- Call M1-02W. 'Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP only. Artsole must oritfnta Inn a (15, seotlonail bookcase (29.C0, gateleg MIDDLBAQED MAN — Wishes ti t tad performance on the Job. 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 11-5 p.m. table ¥29.50., mahogany dresser (19.50, PUPPY VILIA'S, rent house trailer, furnished. Goo TWO TBENAOKR8 available lor dally household and may not exceed a sad* maple bunk beds (69, sliding door babysitting. Reliable, experienced prlo* of X50.00 per article. references. Please call 741-9851 be- CAMASSA AGENCY f3 Wo* Mek Individuals with on* bookcase (12.50. Couch. In A-l condi- GRAND OPENING tween 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Mon- to ill yean of experience. Call 7*1-5OSS. CLEARANCE SALE Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- rtew and, uaed musical Instrument!, tion, J59. Crib, complete, (19.50. Also Instant Credit day. REALTOR ••••- TEACHER — Wants summer Job u ditional line 1L00. No oopy chantoa miscellaneous china, glassware, pots, Please submit full details of up to 75% off list price on used may be. made and no dlsoouats) oc pans, dishes, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Special Peodles from $50, all sizes SMALL APARTMENT — Furnished, LITTLE SILVER s tutor governess, is yean experience equipment, up to 40% bff list price and colors. St. Bernards from $110. experience and salary expecta- In both. Will travel. 495-034.0. ret«ni wui be made st ad Is eaa- Front St.. Red Bank. 741-1693. 15-mile rndlus of Red Bank, slnglf ;;;? tion to Box L-182, TnV Billy on new equipment. ANDERSON'S, 30 eeled before expiration. Dalmaitlans from $7fi. lilairjuloiis Great person. Call 666-5772 between 9 an 741-6336 " r Broad St., Red Bank. Register, Red Bank. NEED WORK! High school grad- Te Pise* Your Daily Rsjgit TWO ITEMS — Both excellent condi- Danes from $110. Bloodhounds, Irish 4 p.m. _• Realtor , 4 Parker AY*. uate, experienced babysitter, know- FAMILY AD, CALL ... tion. Mahogany wardrobe by Sleigh Setters, Toy Fox Terriers $40, Wire (35, 7' wood pool table by Superior Fox Terriers, Basset Hounds (Tri- WANTED — Two to four-bedroom ledge of typing, filing, receptionist. furnished apartment or houae to rent CUTE COLONIAL FLOOR WAXKRS — part-tlms eve- Call 741-5639. SINGER «50. Call 542-3783. color and rare Blues), Scottles, Cocker Conveniently located. Fireplace In If nlngs, live Bights, per week. Red a 8KWINO MACHINE Spaniels, Schnauzers, Welmdranere, from Sept. 1969, to June 1B70. Ii RESPONSIBLE - 30 year old wom- BIKE — 20" convertible, excellent, Dachshunds, Shetland Sheep Dogs, Rumnon. Please write Mr. Vlncenl living room, nice dining room, full Bank • Long Branch areas. Heady 741-6900 basement. Bedrooms have largt Walk- an wishes Job ai accurate typist and IMS tlf ug cabinet model, •lightly (9. Scooter (2. Rotating TV table (3. Collies. ALL PUPS HEALTH GUAR- Fuschettl, Paramount Plating Co.; position. Call 531-3522. III* clerk. Call 741-8719. 24-Hour Service 566-8488. ANTEED Permanent shots, wormed. 689 South 16th St., Newark in closets. 1% baths. Well worth war used. This machine darns, 'monograms, ; Inspection at $22,900. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., an OREO NOLL SURFBOARD _ g'10" AIR CONDITIONER — Magic Chef. Lowest Prices. Best Quality. car rack. Oood condition. (80. NEEDIHD - J or 3-bedroom unfur- Hours 6 a.m. to 3 p'.m. Must be neat, without attachments. 6-year pull % -ton. completely rebuilt. (50. call HWY. 35 nished apartment or home for Bell STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. polite and reliable. 291-9529. FINANCIAL guarantee. " . . _ 747-4220 566-3903. (AQROBS FROM COBBLESTONES) ALL BREED GROOMING Lab family starting August 1. Call REALTOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE DESK — Metal, solid top, BOAT BUILDING TOOLS — Wooden 919-5638 before 5 p.m. GALLERY OF HOMES EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FULL PRICE AND STUD SERVICES 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Kunuwti Call 30"x40". Three drawers one side, one mallets, planes, etc. Best offer. Call 747-3634 ROOM AND BOARD — For lad: HOT DOG TRUCK — Also Include! $45.20 In center. With chair, S35. 787-8180. anytime. 846-4347. senior citizen. Middletown or Port in-net ltunburftr (rill, sods, cooler, coffee SHIRLEY SHAW GROOMING SALON Monmouth area. 9100 month. 787-0526, urns. Stock Included. 787-1703. OR tl.n PER WEEK / O. B. REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. (t. SIMMONS -HIDE-A-BED — Sleep! FOR DOGS— a.m. to t p.m. RUMSON -$23,000 — Oood running condition, (40. two. Needs cover. $35. tloned. modern, home atmosphere VQulet Rumoon side street. Five-%tfcS. (ranted for previous experience, Ex- HOT DOG WAGON — 1M5 Lambret- 842-4889 Call 741-0464 or 741-7578. ' tra -pay -for New Jersey' Black Seal is, tbree-wheel wagon. Fully equipped 775-4775 542-3587 FURNISHED ROOMS room Colonial home. Two full teuu. Living room, formal dlnlnt room, License.. Paid Blue Cross, Major Med- Ready to roll. 1800. 172-HCT. LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — Belsaw GUITAR — Qretsch. Excellent condi- BEAGLE PUPPIE — one year old. : leal. Paid holidays and other fringe tion. Newly strung. M0. Best offer. Call LARGE ROOM — With shower. First huge kitchen, den, basement. Low Sharp-All reel mower gharpener, 1969 ZIG ZAG taxes. Terms arranged. $23,000. OaJI benefits. Excellent working condi- handsaw filer, belt lander, chain saw 747-9387 842-0254 Iloor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, tions. Minimum starting pay $4,900. now. The McGOWAN AGENCY, Real- MONEY TO IOAN sharpener saw setter. Cost (1000, will SEWING MACHINES GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. tors, 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Call MS-M86, Holmdel Township Board sell for (500. 787-5681 or 739-OMS. Will UNPAINTED FURNITURE of Education. 18 months old. Excellent with chil- ROOMS TOR RENT — Adults. Cal! Bank. 747-3000 REAL ESTATE OWNERS lot sell separately. Blifhtly BoraLched in shipment. Brand dren. $35. Call 264-8073. FINANCIAL PROBLBMB? Avail CLEARANCE SALE >r pm' 291.0085 HAZLET AIRLINE TRAINEES yourseu of cash equity in your home SURFBOARD — 9" Dewey Weber. new, ntver used. These machines d< Leok for yellow tag for special sale » the remit ot present day Increase Very good condition. (80. Call 711- fancy stitching, make buttonholes, SINGLE ROOMS' — Clean, comfort- RAISED RANCH 9120 per week, plua overtime. Star* monogram with no attachments need- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT out loading airplanes and move nhe&d In Real Estate valuta. We will tree 0892, """' RED BANK LUMBER able. Reasonable. Gentleman Three • bedrooms, living room, dining as fast as your capabilities will allow this cash equity by recasting your ed. 10 year guarantee. ferod. 92 Wallace gt, 741-5392. room, kitchen, 1!4 baths, recreation you. Paid Blue Cross-Blue Bhleld. present mortjage. TfflB KIRWAN CO. CUT LUMBER? We are & local established firm. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 APARTMENTS room, utility room. Two-car garage. pension ami fret and reduced rate Realtors, Middletown. 787-5500. W. Sure we do It, and at modest price*. HORSEMEN — Two authentic 1214' 100x125 lot. Convenient to everything. Keansburs; 787-8600. Hul«t. 3*4-7200 Full price OFF BROAD ST. — Close to down- $24,500. vacation travel for you and your Bring la written list of tkes. Wft will paddock gates with strap hinges. town stores. Third floor. One bed- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ..family, to. any place. In the world. But and Red Bank S42-4350. have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, Phone 542-2827. GICOROE MOLINARO AOENCY more Important, here la a position wedges, brackets, .Halt itrtogeri, etc. $29.95 room, living room, and dining area. HOUSES FOR SALE Rt. 39 Hazlet IBi-XKtl with a real future. You must be a REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE — No phone on)en. Or U.60" per" week" " STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM — $75 per month. Write, giving refer- high school graduate, neat ht ap- To consolidate all your bills or any Like new. Must sell. $75. Call 787- ences, to Box 0*117, The Dally Regis- FAIR HAVEN ; RUMSON , pearance and have a burning desire other purpose. Up to 30 yean to re- RED BANK LUMBER Call credit manager, ATLANTIC 8EW 6409, ' ter, Red Bank. pay. Confidential, Immediate senrlce. ma CKNTEK of Asbury PUK, 8 a.m. The quaint charm of old Cape Cod OWNER SAYS "SELL"" to enter tht exciting world of avia- Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank Is captured in this lovely.- four-bed tion, ir you qualify, see Airline Place- Call tor appointment. BUY-RITE 9 p.m. at RUMSON GARAGE 8ALE. — Sun., Well built three-bedroom Banch. Easy REALTY, 717-1010. (Broker). . 'IANOS AND ORGANS — Used up- Mon., Tuea., July 6, 7, 8. 10 to 5, 43 FURNISHED MODERN room' home.- Privacy, and a shaded to maintain. Immediate occupancy. ment Service, 130& Main BL,- Mata- 775-4775 Four rooms and bath. K. Long backyard make this a perfect family wan. 566-7605. rights from (2S. Rentals from 97o per Rumson Rd., opposite Holy Crons. Asking 530,500. STERLING THOMP- week. Large selection of used grands Boys' and misses' clothing, shoes. Branch Summer Rental. Oceanfront, heme. Priced for quick eale at $28,- SON & ASSOC; 747-09O0. ENGAGEMENT RING — private, beach. On Klernan Blvd. 500. Eves, and Sun. 229-0903. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Enper!- . INSTRUCTION and players. Used spinets from (250. Toys, Aurora Racing Set. linen, Re- FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO A OR- carat. White gold. (75.- Can laxAdzor machine, household odds WHY PAY (50,000 for a waterfront «nced mechanic, preferably familiar 291-9048 229-1553 home when, within 35 minutes drive with foreign cars. Guaranteed salary, NOAll MtMlla. PrlTaU »«- GAN WAREHOUSE, 44 South St. 431- and ends. ; 1166. RED BANK — Luxury apartment! CAMASSA AGENCY of Asbury Park, a lovely California liberal fringe benefits. Flat rate 50/ eons or organized iroupl only. Umla TWIN METAL BEDS —/Solid paneled Ranch Is available for $27,500 and EfUiyvoulon, Studio 21, 21 Broad St., LAHOB. circular bar (seats 45): available. Monmouth . County's finest REALTOR W. Uniforms supplied, paid vacation. Two coll springs. Two Innersprlni horaeshoe bar (peats 25); service bar; Centrally * air conditioned building. low taxes, too." 100 feet of profes- Excellent working conditions. Call or Red Bank. 741-O5*. ' INGER TOUCH AND SEW mattresses, complete. (45. 787-6180. 5 tier pizza oven; one small and one sionally built creosoted bulkhead with visit Mr. Glen Oolnt between I a.m. .969 Model equipped' to make button- 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. From $240. LITTLE SILVER ' large private dock.. Living room and holes and tig zag, etc. Slightly wed. large piano. Telephone 653-0180. Rtvervlew Towers, 28 Riverside Ave., spacious sunroom overlooking lafoon. .S p.m., C. DOUGLAS ALAN INC.. COMPUTER CAREERS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Red Bank. 741-1732. Rental office open 741-6336 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Oliver. M2- Full price (M.20, or easy terms nay WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH GARAGE SALE — Garden equipment Big, modern kitchen with dlnetta with la boataeH, Industry and govennne*t 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Realtor 4 Parker Ave, water view. Two bedroom*, bajn, util- M53. 4 be arranged. Free delivery 10 a.m. to CREDIT PROBLEMB. IMMEDIATE and household foods. Mon., Tuei.. Call 229-0603 •tart with BOFlUitBlw. B2,," . ) p.m. " ' ' DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. Wei., July 7, 8, and 8, 10 a.m. ' 4 SUMMER RENTALS — Wlldwood, Eves, and Sun, ity room and laundry, garage with OENERAL, FACTORY MEN—Stirtln* 3ALL 842-12M -• •- or ' 3M-S533 p.m. 747-8168. --. '. .warkiftan. Second floor contains ' Mn- rate S2.50 .per hour. Possible Increase) TWIBCPL KB Monmootti P»rl( Hery.. CALL MR. GRAN, J7J-MM. , 322 East Juniper Ave., near .beach. 4ITTL1 S.LVIR-—$28,500 eled bedroom and huge sun deck for SWIMMING POOL — Dolphin Cita- COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONER Apartment sleeps 6. Private bath and for aggressive person. Five-day, 40- We«t Loo* Branch. ^_ SURFBOARD — 8'6" Hoble Oar: entrance. Free parking. $20 per per-This home has muoh to 'offer' you. •un bathing. Additional carport Horns hour week. Matawan area. Call DM- tion, plus accessories. Cost .13900, Three tons. Used 114 seasons. Three bedrooms, two batha, 2-ione hot In perfeot condition as art tJlt price (890. Call 842-0924. Propper model. Originally (190. ie 747-0234 son per week. Open weeks July 6, 4344. JOIN . for (110. After 9, 842-2386. water heat plus full basement and ground*. Shrubs and flower*. Inspec- 13, Aug. 17, 24 and 31. <609) B22-2708. oversized lot with trees. tion on appointment. MECHANIC — To work on outboard THE COMPUTER WORLD CONTENTS OF HOUSE must be sold. AIR CONDITIONER — 17,000 btu, Living room furniture, bedroom fur- UPRIGHT PIANO — Good condition. one year old, Oood for home or COLONIAL ARMS — Sea Bright, one motors. Apply Service Manager, The bedroom apartments. Private beach Boatman's Bhop, 31 Wnart Ave., Red niture, rattan patio furniture. Call (100 or beat offer, Call business. 842-S9U). NEW SHREWSBURY You're just weeks away from a F47-0634 after 6 p.m. ' • 771-8866. and pooh Call 842-1193. RAY H. STILLMAN Bank. GARAGE SALE — Booki, games, FURNISHED — Two-bedroom apart- $28,750 PERSONNEL high paying action - packed iCOTTS 1867 COMBINED STAMP BROWN SOFA — Coral colored chair, records, dishes, bicycles, etc. 609 Reutftor ' ATALOG — Excellent condition. (5. Turner Dr., Betford. ment In 8ea Bright. Call / This ranch home has four bedrooms, : two blonde step tables and matching 842-1703, two baths. Property 126x200. Full baaer "Our Slut Teat" ' '• career. O cocktail table. Call 747-5810. 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury T41-HM SPINET FIANO-V325. colonial sofa ment. on a quiet dead-end street. Nights and weekends 244-liife You are a« multi-plant director and Hlda -a - bed. Large strato-lounger LONG BRANCH—Unfurnished four- ready to .realize the benefits of your USED CLEAN LUMBER —. 4x8 room, two-bedroom apartment. Near PAUL BRAGAR —IBM Computer Programming chair. One ping-pong table. • Moving, INVESTOR'S DELIQHT. -1. . true value for International Blue Chip. sheets, (2. Masonlte board, 4x8, (4.mast sell. Call 741-47H. transportation and shopping. Yearly REALTOR Keep up with the trend, two-family Outstanding remuneration. Call today. —IBM Office Automation HAMMOND 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, (40. Excellent rental. $140 Including heat and hot794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 In excellent condition. Two-ione htlt, EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL ' —IBM Keypunch condition. 8" table saw,.(25. Pluore, STEREO — AM/FM radio. Kitchen water. 531-8085. two meters, five bedrooms anil two cent llghU. 4' (3, 8', (7. 244-5268. cabinets, wall. oven, stove. A-l. 542- RED E ANK - RUMSON AND MILJCB 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35M —IBM MO Computer on PremisM for THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- AROUND - Multiple Listings, tend for full oaths. Three-car garage. All an 4326. ••••-. excellent large; lot and location, C*U AIR ^CONDITIONING MECHANIC— students. MULLION WINDOW — Ustd, but like MENT, — Utilities Included. Inquire free catalog of modest homes, farms, T ORGAN palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, before the telephone wires are hot ~ Ge^abie—Installation ~and service" TOP —Day "aiia TSVenHinslMin.- : liewrwltli combinations,~S6" wide. "42" G. E, STOVE—Double, ovens, ohrom* 191 Maple Ave., Ren_ Bank, _... • _, .. lined. Excellent condition; $50. Re- acreage, 'lots, business ~oppertunltles. Full price $18,800. TVALKBH 7* both residential and commercial.Per- —Approved for Veterans. high, asking (30. 3 pair unpalnled EATONTOWN, EATON CROBST—Gold WALKER, Realtors. Holmdel-UllSie- manent. Outstanding growth potential. wood shutters, 61"xl6", asking (10 glna floor waxer, (20. Victorian shar- Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 Call 87J-H03. Mr. Henderson. • ing , $25. 747-3921. RAY STILLMAN, Realfor town. 671-3311. Multiple Listings and STUDIO pair. 671-5534 after 5 p.m. and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 9-5. "Our Bint Year" Trade-ins. Send for Catalog. Open 7 POOL TABLE — 4x8, never used. PART-TIME — NEAT. CAR. BARN NORTHEAST SURFBOARD. — 9'6".Full stringer, MONMOUTH BEACH — Three rooms, •48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-IMO days. •••^' |J0 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND OF ASBURY PARK Good condition. (35. Imitation, slate. With all accessories, COMPUTER INSTITUTE some extras, $275. 741-2494. unturnlshed. Heat, hot-water supplied. NEPTUNE - ABBURY GABLE* — WED. ONLY 5 TO T P.M., MR. DEB, 671-2941 Screened porch, garage. Adults only, LINCROFT Modern Ranch with three bedrooms 542-3735. «D Knjllsh Slaia. t_Red Bank NEW HAMMOND REFRIGERATOR — Perfect condi' GAS DRYER — NOROE. Like new. 14 Cook St. • Three-bedroom Ranch, air conditioned. and two baths. Beautifully decorated. Call 747-4847 for Free Booklet $40. Telephone gossip bench, leather Dat-ln kitchen, finished gameroom, JANITORIAL WORK—Permanent po> CADETTE ORGAN tlon. Must sell. Price (35. 542-3908 o EXECUTIVE RENTAL—Deluxe pent- All electric kitchen. Formal dining slllon: Experienced preferred, starting see at 90 Barker Ave., Vail Homes upholstery and -walnut, $15. 741-8484. lots of built-in storage. Heavily wood- room and spacious llvlns; room with TJ.S: CIVIL SBRVIOB TESTS! $555 • house one bedroom, living room, sit- ed private lot. Principals only. $25,500. rate $2.90 per hour. Possible Increase TRAHJJM UTILITY ting room, kitchen. Completely fur- wall-to-waJl carpeting. Tull basement for aggressive man. Matawan area. Includes bench, delivery, instant-play 1968 WEBER PERFORMER — 9'2" "hone 747-2544 with finished recreation room and book, (lets you play songs on your own surfboard, good shape. (85. Call 741' ill steel. Two-wheel, nished. Available Immediately. $3115. CRII S9I-4344. Men-women U »nd over. Secure Jobj. 2M-1206, BAHRS REAL ESTATE, 872-1600. RUMSON exit to oversized two-car garage. All High Btarting pay. Bhort hours. Ad- rom the start) and 0 weeks of leiaons 2178. Looking for a home with lots of liv- brick front. Ideally located on lQOx MECHANICS HELPER — Summer or vancement. Preparatory training at U no charge. COMB IN FOR A FUSE FENDER Super Reverb amplifier, ex- full-time. Apply Service Manager, The ing space? Here It Is. Four bed- 100 lot with a large outdoor Patio home as loni as required. Thouaandi IBMONBTOATION. BASKETBALL- cellent condition, $225, Fender Tele- roomi, 2^ baths, fireplace in den and fine landicaplng. »29,6OO. PhMll Bdatman's Shop, 24 Wharf Ave., Red of Jobs open. Experience usually un- caster electric guitar, $125. Stereo COMMERCIAL RENTALS Bank. Backboard with rim and net (14,85 .nd living room. Pool 23x50, cabana 775-92(16. • X. necessary. FREE booklet on.]obsi,sal- PR 5-9300 suitable for wall mounting — for ^pole console am/fm radio, W5. Oas range 13x16. Lovely flagstone patio. En- SCHOOL BUS'TSKIVERS - Apply arlei, reaulremmt«. Approved by the 800 Main It. Asbury Park mounting1. Rracket (5.50. Heavy fluty and heater. $45. Pool table. 4x7. good WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACD — MIDDLETOWN — Two-atory 0H«r Approximately 1300 so., ft Call olosed aluminum Jalousled porch. home. Immaculate. Three bedrooms, weekdays. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. short Re- New Jersey Board of Education, Vo- Open-dally '111 »; Sat, 'til »;3p •ted talvanlzed pole (25.20. Ball (5.45. condition, $20. Shore mike with ex- 747-1100 Oameroom with bar. Beautiful land- gional HJgri school, Hwy. No. 36, cational Dlvl«lon. Write TODAY giv- iLD OCEAN GROVE HOME - TUT, RED BANK LUMBER tension, $20. Oolf clubs and cart, $10. scaped grounds. Fine schools. Pres- living room, dlnlnf room, overslited t,ong Branch. ing name, address.* phone and time Iture, ceramics, cane chairs, ward- 291-2863. ^£ OFFICE aUITE — 758 sq. ft. In e*> tige area. $72,500. STXRLINQ kitchen, 1% tiled baths, full cellar. at home. Lincoln Service, Box L-149, be, restaurant ware. 771-3085. Pearl and Walt. Red Bank. 741-6500 eellent location. Desirable for any pro- THOMPSON t ASSOC., Realtor, 747- Wall-to-wall .. carpet 6 months old. The Dally Re*lster, Red Bank. BORROW ANYTHINQ _ Your hearl GARAGE SALE — Qulmper ware, fesslon Call 747-3730 between > and B. Beautiful front and side porch. Two* WHITE LACE WEDDING OOWN — china, glass, some furniture, small 0900. . car garage with added-on extension HELP WANTED—Male-Female Never worn. Size 14. Call-between < desires from A-Z, Grand Opening Cel- OFFICES — (Private) In large suit*. ebration June 27 to July 5. A to Z appliances. Wid. July 9, 10 a.m. 108 DELIGHTFUL NEIGHBORHOOD — lor workshop, etc. Oversized lot with and 6 p.m. 787-3026. * , - Tlndall Rd., Middletown (Opposite As small as 70 sq. ft All services above-ground swimming pool 24x41. COLLEOB STUDrilNTS-TBACHRRS TELEPHONE RENTAL CENTER," 181 Newman as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main In Little Silver. Three-bedroom ranch SALE — Entire contents of 13-room Springs Rd... Red Bank. 741-0040. Red Barn). 1th new aiding and awnings on love- Low taxes.. Occupy Aug. 15th. Mu«t Our firm needs 22 to start. Immedi- F Jl E E St.. Eatontown. B42-S261. - " •ell, $211,000. Principals only. 1J7-JtS». ately. No experience, .we 'train. 1115- house. Furniture, appliances, glass- GARAGE SALE — Antiques and oth- ly hair acre with privacy. Living room TOR INFORMATION ware, etc, starting July 2, 10 a.m. to TWO TTBN-OALLON~FISH TANKS— er miscellaneous Items. Sale all this 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing and dining room have custom drape- {170 to start.. Call 741-4014. Part-time n~^>*g^ finny ann :IS9_»umgs,_. stand, ..reflector an*, act VTand up. B-pcrnr-dallVT-untll-contents-are-sold.- week and next. B42-2942. loft for lease. ries, fireplace, small carpeted den, 372 Wilson Ave., New Monmoiith. ceisorles. RCA-portable T.V. 741-8812. Call 7171100 )at-ln kitchen, dry basement, two-car (More Classified Ad. SURFBOARD — 7'8" Magic, one 1 K\CTORV HBLP — Oood pay for 1968 SURFBOARD — 8'2" Weber STORE — 2CX40 . Also three large garage. Many extras. Price $33,000. 40 hours steady work. Year-round 3 2 2*5.5 3 5 GUILD — Cordoba T-50 acoustic elec- ding. Best offer. Call ifter 5 p.m., By owner. Please call 741-4062. On The Next Page) tric guitar. Excellent condition. *Ltst super Light, Wide. Call offices. Reasonable rent. Available . Indoors making fine ceramic till. No (between 9 am. * 5 p.m.) 711-4898 741-4901: July 1st. Apply Serplco's. 101 Mon- experience needed. Old factory Isn't MEN • price $222. Now (110. 542-9060. BPIC AND SPAN—Three-bed room Lit- FOR SALE — Junior dinette set, mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton :le Silver home In A-t condition. tsnev. but you'll like. Atco's friendly EARN HIGH WAGES! LARGE DRESSER—(6, small dreiser WALL MIRROR — 3O"x40". Mahog- Theatre. HOUSES FOR SALE V.A. APPROVED Any dining room table, two leaver. light oak. Must see to appreciate. Beautiful tree-shnded ground. Formal people. Paid holidays, vacation, .Insur- 12, 5 kitchen chairs (6, rocking chair Call 542-2659. ance, other benefits. We were an Learn heavy equipment. Earn (12,000 J5, single cotton mattresses, (0 ea. Full size bed frame with cabli SEA BRIGHT — Store for rent. IOCS dining room, large modern kitchen. enua] opportunity employer yean be- year and more. No neeiHto leave your spring. Castro ottoman In good con- Ocean Ave., 30x50. $300 per month. Full basement and garage. Well worth present Job while' training on bull- V. bed. springs (10. 81 - 7th St., Bel- your Inspection. Offered at $2(5.500. FOR REAL SERVICE fore It becomes fashionable. ATCO CE- ford, Bayalde, evenings. dition. Three-piece sectional with slip- MACHINERY FOR SALE Suitable for anything. Call 842-2050 RAMICS CORP.. Hwy. 35, Keyport. dozers, cranes, graders, etc., at our covers. Steel typewriter table. 787- before 5 p.m. ^ E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real- IN REAL ESTATE 5B4-8000. VA approved and state licensed facil- RESTAURANT TABLES — 24x42, .155 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. ity. Train full or part-time Free Job heavy duty pedestals, formica tops. SAW SHARPENERS — One Foley, pTfoFSSlONAL OFFICES AVAIL- '(1-4500. Consult a MAINTENANCE^ PERSONNEL — guidance' — tuition termi. .3 - tt5 each. 787-6180. ''' ANT1QUE. SECRETARY DUSK — one Acme. Best offer. Call anytime. ABLE — 625 sq. ft. Wall-to-wall car- Men and women to work full time If you prefer, send nsme, address Drop lid, three large drawers on bot 946)347. peting- Included. Ample parking area. KTLANTIC IiialILAND3 — Throe- Mtmber of tnd/or part-time. $8.16 per hour plu» (tnn telephone no. to: A.T.S., Dent, OIRLS" — 20" Rollfast bicycle with torn. Very old. (35. 787-6180. Available Immediately. $275 monthly. ledronm ranch. Two baths. (.Bullt-ln benefits. Equal opportunity employer. nit. P.O. Box 1970. Camden, N. J. training wheels, (15. Golf bag, (5. CURTIN AGENCY, Realtnrd, 20M800. ool. Near bench. $35,000, 291-3434. Rat) Bank Area Call 542-4MO. Ext. 207. . 03101. 747-3651. CAN'T BEAT MERCHANDISE WANTED Our SEAMLESS GUTTER SYSTEM. MLS ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- HOUSES FOR SALE ml Only .032 heavy gauge white used. HOUSES FOR SALE niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Call (or Free Estimate. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining PROWN'S room piece* Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst M1-16M or MB 0B82. MBroad St. Red Bank 741-7800 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'WAsTTiiifDRYBTr*^ EuTctrlc. Sold COLLECTOR — Wains old toy trains RED CARPET TREATMENT tog-other or separately. flSO both. 787- any -condition. Pay oa*h or will trans. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 8871. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. T74-3T1H. COUCH •— Colonial green, J!)0. Sm> WANTED CUSTOM BUILT 1.7 ACRES TREES and tweed couch, $60. Both like new. Llv- Used Oriental Rugs Three - bedroom* two - both WATERFRONT InK room chairs. 747-2128. Chinese ana Persian ranch within walking dis- CONVENIENCE Also Wall Tapestrle* Convenient to transportation, TELEVISION SET — Sllvertnno, ta FRIEDMAN GALLERIES, tance o( St. Mary's Church. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Fainting and Decorating ble model, ID". Will demomtrate. |29. This home offers fsaiurti school! and shopping. Top Flvi year youno ranch with 7870180. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash usually found only In higher notch Mlddlslown location. 3 bedrooms, llVbolhj. H«or paid. LKB DEUX, 709 River Rd., Fair price homes. 20' living room/ ROBKKT B. FARWILI, UPI1IOIIT BTIOINWAY PIANO — Bx- laven. BnBt. Tuoa.-Sqt. 11-5. 741-4337. 15' air conditioned master Immaculately maintained yard cycion« f.nced. ixcsl- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter* home and property. , sold, rented, repaired Berplco'i 101 Palatine * Deooratinc cellcnt condition. S2H0. Call 264-4481 ANYTHINO bedroom with extra dressing Many lent condition. Excellent Tor Pree Estimates Call M2-319" after (I p.m. exlras. En|oy water Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-OM5. ANDERSON BROS. Our Attic room. Huge closeli. Beauti- sporls value. L.B. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — SUItFBOARD — 7' 1969 Mini Ski. 220-7781 fully treed lot. from your imoll eitol*. INC. Reasonable price. Free estimates. In* Call Diamonds Bought or Ilestylcd terlor, exterior. General repairs. 7B7- 741-4898 WANTKD — Tenor sax case In good $32,000 $55,000 $25,500 FACKINft — MOVING S2S4. condition. 446-IH36 nftfr 6 p.m., or R. Let us buy the diamonds you don't ELKCTItIC GUITAR — 9[>llri body, ipy, 5 Water St., ICngllshlown. wear or 1st ul rostyle them for you STORAGE two plcliups, vibrator, (Vox) ampli- l|QTiA~LTsiiNa"~TRAILER "HITCH — personally. Reussllles'. 86 Broad St. Pearl and Bead Kcstrlnglng fier. Complcfe JM), 787.0180. Capable- of pulling 17' house trailer; NEW AND RESALE — OVIR 400 HOMIS $20,000 TO S12S.0O0 niJHOIL'H SYCAMOniD OtWBlNS tended Immediately. 7760477. General Contractors Expertly on braided nylon. I1.B0 a Thh wupk's speclsls — Winter spinet strand. olsjspe* from' 7So. piano. Carved frnmo upholntcrcil filr- BlLVKit COINS AND nOI.LA.nfl llEII8SILLr8'. M Broad It., Xed nltui-e. MlFtrellanenus. Art objects, [I.a. and foreign, call 940-8571 for CAKPDNTRI - Additions, paneling, Intc.tt quntt*. steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jotfs. Bank. glft», *)rlr-a-brac. Bycamore Avo., JM- Reasonable rales. 842-4IS5, 747-OM. tr.FfJT /AUIED VAN IIHEJ lie, Rllvcr. ILD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Mechanics!. 741-0030 Red Bonk Plumbing and Heating nOLI, TOI» DKBK — Solid oak, loniln rlassware, art objects and brlo-a-brao, ALL TYPKB OF 110MB IlEPilltB df cubby holnfl and drawers, 48 x.14"x mmedlate cash for anything and iv AltTiulonfl, rnmodellnK, and painting PUJUntNO — HMIIDC and Mtnroom HI". AntlqiiPd finished, Chair In iryllilng, Rusoll's 35 Ka*t Front II, Reasonably priced. I'ICP enllrnatfs. Odd Jobs remodeling. mslnli. Kxcrllpnt cnmlltlon. To tea It 'M-1083 Prompt service. Call 741-3981 LIGHT HAULINO—Cellars garages CORRIGAN'S In to love II. sli'MM?. ORBBN COLONIAL COUCH — Living cltanod up. llavn truck. Free «stl- room chairs and tables. Ba'3y car- MASON AND IIIIIMlElt -- IVim- 1T7 Oakland St., Red flank 747-270) ViTiiRoN""Ki.Eofiti(roiuTAa — isrST ngf. ('all S72-OI)I)4, ir Vfl mates. 7(1.21411 after 3 p_nx Kcndflr llnndmnntrr anipllller, flfl.V rilrtw ti',m«! lmi " nicntH. Itf-imon- Ilevnrb, Wsli-Wah, and Bhnre rnlcro- aliln l'"n'f rsllmalra. t;all f)7^-l)l^. Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation nhnne. $M). All of above In package, 8 TINDALL RD. 1400, 741-013D. PETS AND LIVESTOCK miii.iiKiBlIILUKIt .--- Adillllnns. Alleratlons. CARL 8. JONEH - Fainting and OMEN CO. ma Rootingng, stdlM * (KOIIRTS IUILDINS1 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN flarngfo. Hn '>f* ann" New Homes. wallpapering Fully Insured. Tor Iree Insulation Installed and riaraofs*f] IURPBOARD PROfllMIONAL DOO OltOOMINO- 741-3:106. HalIpph A. Cole. Mtlmatas, call XU-HM. (er 10 years. T75-OT0H. M V-BOTTOM Br appolntnisnt only. AKCipoinU* I 747-MM and Mhuanr PHjrpie*, tn-NU. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MlDDLETOwW, N. J.: MONDAY, JLLY 7, 1969- 19 HOUSES FOE SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED UTWH fOJVKK COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL GRACIOUS SETTING!!! Monmouth College Releases Dean's List A a*U Mt la «. JX>VBL,Y OAJIDEN. Four-bedroom, two-bath home. Fire- mm: Kiibiy Kattwi _%?& pl»c« In livtoj; room, formal dining YlCfl, , WEST LONG BRANCH — Ave.; Nina A. Matchkaloff, Colts Neck: Anne C. Cam- freshman, O. T. business, 18 elementary education, 108 iness administration, 39 Tay- room', puunenl, Screened porch. Two- ear |UW. Many (Ine eztiu. An out. IN HURRY TO BELL? WB BUY The names of 276 Monmouth sophomore, fine arts, 610 Se- arata, freshman, elementary . Browns Lane. ' Rivers Edge Drive, and John lor Ave. •Undine buy, JusJ reduced to H£MEB OR LOTS FOR CASH? CAJUk College students who have wall Ave.; Stavroula Pitneni- education, Box 43; Mark S. Farmingdale: Thomas L. T. Walsh, freshman,, busi- Matawan: Eugene A. Man- $39,000 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST been named to the dean's list dis, junior, elementary educa- Guest, freshman, general ed- Pascarella, senior, history, 19 ness administration, 35 Birch aresi, sophomore, math, 6 KATAWAN YOUR HOME for outstanding scholastic tion, 515 Third Ave.; Cheryl ucation, Box 139A R.R. No. 1; Oakwood Drive. Ave. Wood Brook . Drive; and ONCE IN A LIFETIME Call today and give detain and eu achievement in the spring A. Pisano,' sophomore, chem- Janet R. Jaeger, junior, his- Freehold: John O. Bibby, Long Branch: Miles B. An- Amelia A. Mocd, freshman, Five-year-old three-ledroom «pltt level semester were announced by istry, 823 Drummond Ave.;' tory, Hialeahi Drive R.D. freshman, sociology, Rt. 79, derson, freshman, commer- elementary education, 37 Gas- VACANT Auiust 1. Owner »ay« sell s.1 No. 1; and Carolyn M. Koss- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Everett W. Holt, dean of the Arnold B. Schlisserman, se- R.D. No. 1; Kenneth L. cial art, 372 Mac Arthur Ave.; ton Street. $29,000 Our 14 professional aalMpeople are faculty. nior, history, 108 Parkview; man, junior, elementary edu- Frank, freshman, history, Michael J. Basile, junior, ele- Middletown: David A. Bai- ready and able to market rour pro? cation, Dana Lane." erty miocessfully. ^ Classified as Monmouth Thomas F. Sheehan, senior, 29 Lincoln Place; J. mentary education, 199 West- ley, junior, business adminis- BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Trade-Ins — Excnances Spanish, 1007 4th Ave.; Judith Deal Park: Deborah A. Raymond Maher, senior, his- ern Ave.; Constance L. Bat- 1 Scholars are Harry J. Bublin, tration, 66 Hialeah Ave.; Jane 1M Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J WH™"^ ®!H"^ Senrlo A. Slater, sophomore, elemen- Weinberg, freshman, sociolo- tory, 46 Lincoln Place; Mary tle, junior, elementary educa- gU-282". Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 days business education, 101 Curtis C. Dobson, junior, English, 3 iRUMSON Place, Manasquan; Sandra A. tary education,, 303 Lincoln gy, 300 Runyan Ave. T. Nazaruk, freshman, psy- tion; 277 Jeffrey St.; Richard Tindall Road; Dennis E. How- WATERFRONT Casey, elementary education, Drive; Lauren N. Waxer, ju- East Keansburg: Eileen R. chology, 44 Lake Drive; Vick- J. Counte, senior, history, 405 erter, sophomore, physics, 4 1000* of riverfront. Excellent cond. hCOLTSmNECK AREA ey Y. Turner, junior, medi- tion Ranch house having three bcti 100 Magnolia Ave., Sea Girt; nior, chemistry, 1700 Grand Guarnieri, junior, elementary Indiana Ave.; Vincent M. Di- Lawrence Circle; Wayne H. rooms and three baths on approxi cal technology, 32 Burke mately six acres of well manlcurec Jane C. Dobson, secondary Ave.; Brooke R. Weisleder, education, 95 Seabreeze Ave.; Costanzi, junior, fine arts, 30 Smith, senior, math, 12 Dan- property. GueBt cottage and swim education, 3 Tindal Road, junior, economics, 1400 Rus- and John J. Ward, senior, Place; Frank W. Tvaroha, se- Laird; Frank J. Fitzsimmons, ming pool make this a moat attrac- uiumpie Listings. ILIJMENSEE3 AGEN- nior, business administration; iel St.; and Winifred L. War- tive buy at 197,500. For inspection Middletown; Rosara L. F«r- tic Drive; and David N. Wid- elementary education, 3 Ar- senior, history, 459 Florence wick, junior, elementary edu- call -r- we're ea-sy to talk to. 3172. Oldest'Agency'in Colts Neck.* rara, history, 1601 Bryan mann, sophomore, business gonne Place. 21 Bond St.; Sharon A. Wie- Ave., and Harold J. Gorman, NEED VACANT LA"ND~ ner, senior, elementary edu- cation, 62 Swartzel Drive. HASSI'NGER & Ave., Wanamassa; Charles H. administration, 51 Cold Indian * Eatontown: William D. senior, physics, 354 Chelsea • Monmouth Beach; John A. Friedrich, philosophy, 119 Baker, sophomore, electronic cation, 12 Koenig Lane; Pam- GLAZEBROOK Springs Road. ela L. Williams, sophomore, Ave.; Shirley M. Hawn, soph- Chimento, sophomo.re, busi- REALTORS WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, Atlantic Highlands: Bich- engineering, 116 Crawford omore, English, 762 Greens 105 B. River Rd. Rumson , , . ' KNOWS? _ art, 168 Overbrook Drive, ness administration, 59 Ocean List your home with Ray Van Horn and Harold J. Gorman, phy- Street; Laimon W. Godel, Jr. 842-5880 ard G. Bozza, sophomore, -.and'-James D. Zarnowski, Ave.; Anne E. Hoffman, se- Ave. Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100 sics, 354 Chelsea, Long Spanish, 40 Navesink Ave.; senior, business administra-~~ nior, German, 199 West End WANTED — HliiHWAV PKOPERTtC freshman,,, math, 33, Kiawa Neptune: Theodore W. Lease with option to buy. Anywhere Branch. tion, 209A Stoney Hill Iload; ~ EXECUTIVE'S HOME Bbut Park l Robert D. Fitzgerald, junior, Ave.; Eugene A, Iadanza, ju- Chapman Jr., freshman, art, u?"i, * y " Matawan and Sandra J. Griffiths, freshman, Ave. • Early August occupancy available. Hlghtatown. No brokers, state >lze history, Box 61A Avenue D; nior, government, 248 North 123 Edgemere Road; Richard Centrally alar conditioned four-bedroom, price, location. P. o. Box 211, Mld: Also Elaine C. Grove, executive secretary, 45 Cliff- Hazlet: Anne F. Barry, ju- 2li-be.1h Oodonlai styJe raised ranch dletown, N. J. Nancy A. Hadfield, sopho- Fifth Ave.; Diane M. Larsen, H. Hunt, freshman, gen- •Jpoclotu entry, lamge living room French, 451 West Park Ave., wood Ave.;/Marie T. Ham- nior, English, P. O. Box 263; - bright modern kitchen, family1 room more, elementary education, sophomore, business adminis- eral education, 119 Clinton two-car garage. Well landscaped ha] Oakhurst; Patricia A. Marz, 30 East Ave.; Denise A. Kel- mond, junior\Jelementary ed- Benjamin D. Montanelli, tration, 30 Washington St.; acre. Preattge location. $42,500. The LEGAL NOTICE English, 1 Willis Place, Place; Richard H. Mills, ju- McOOWAN AGENCY, Realtors. 258 ly, freshman, English, 100 ucation, 2A Eaton Crest sophomore, psychology, 14 Harold F. McCullough, soph- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. • 717- ADVERTISBSIBNT FOB BIDS Keansburg; Richard H. Mills, Drive; Raymond E. Hughes,' Dartmouth Drive; Yvonne D. nior, psychology, 205 Old Cor- Project No. and Location Grand Ave.; and Amy F. omore, aft, 364 Westwood tooo. OA psychology, 205 Old Corlies lies Ave.; Betty J. Rinaldi, .EC 7025 - Interior painting, Schloeder, senior, elementary junior, history, 129B Stoney Roberts, "junior, elementary Ave.; John C. Manna, fresh- LINCROFT Haledon Hall, Paterson State Col- Ave., Neptune; Dorothy A. Hill Road; William T. Koles- education, 22 Gerald Ter.; sophomore, math, 202 Poplar Three-bedroom, 114-ba.tli split-level, lege, Wayne, N. J. ^education, 17 Garfield Ave. man, math, 275 Second^Ave.; Place; Barbara A. Sarian, Large family room. Nicely landscaped OAEC 7132 — Interior A Exterior Palumbo, elementary educa- ki, senior, business adminis- Carol K. Seip, senior, ele- lot.. Quiet »treet. Asking *29,900. 741- painting, Building T-«, Paterson tion, 31 Monroe St., West Avon: Robert J. Garino, ju- tration, 206 Whalepond Road; Lester L. Pierce*, freshman, sophomore, French, 8 Poppy 2T77. state College, Wayne, N. J. nior, business administration, mentary education, 34 Clem- business administration, 33 Owner: State of New Jersey Long Branch; Donna Marie George G. Severini, sopho- ent's Lane, and Eileen M. Ave.; and Gertrude R. Zun- KBYPORT — Two-story. Nine rooms Separate sealed bids (a) for each 304 Norwood Ave. Woodrow Wilson Apts.; Ma- Five bedrooms, 114.baths, eat-In kitch- of listed branches of work and a sep- T, Ruggiano, foreign lan- more, fine arts, 358 Broad Weimann, freshman, math, ger, sophomore, foreign lan- en, formal dining room, two living arate over-all single contract bid (b) Belmar: Kathryn L. Boxer, rie S. Reid, sophomore, Span- rooms, full attic and basement:- Aluml- covering all the branches of work and guage, 94 E. River Road, Street; Nelson E. Smock, 16 Cedar Ave. guage,'1001 Eton Way. *num Btonra and screens', oil hot material required to complete the Rumson; Mary Ann A. Smor- freshman, elementary educa- sophomore, elementary edu- ish, 315 Chelsea Ave.; Yvonne ' Neptune City: Diane M. Col' water radiators. Two-car detached ga- project will be received In the Re- tion, 601-10th Ave.; Judy L. Highlands; Jean M. Beatty, S, Thornton,*senior, biology, raxe. AH public utilities Excellent ception Room of the Office of the ra, elementary education, 21 cation, 7B Magnolia Lane;' angelo, junior, elemenary ed- mother-daughter situation. Asking $22,- sophomore, teacher educa- •00. Director, Division of Purchase and Larchwood Ave., West Long Franklin, junior, elementary 174 Ludley St.; Dennis J. ucation, 59 Ayondale; and Al- Property, 2lid floor, Room 232-2, State Robert S. Szumski, junior, tion, 190 Linden Aye. House, Trenton. New Jersey 08625, Branch; and Lauren N. Wax- education, 603 13th Ave.; and business administration, 512 Turner, senior, electronic en- fred J. Soles, freshman, busi- HAZI-ET — Three-bedroom ranch, until 2:00 o'clock, p.m. D.S.T. on July Interlaken: James M. Lon- Bat-In kitchen. Third bedroom now 17, 1969 and then publioly opened and et. chemistry, 1700 Grand Alfred P. Longo, senior, En- Washington Street; and gineering, 204 Edwards Ave., ness administration, 72 Lin- died aa dining room oft kitchen. En-read aloud. No bid will be accepted Ave., Asbury Park. glish, 1719 "K" Street. nie, senior, physics, 727 and Raymond Vanlenten Jr., closed patio off. kitchen and rear of after the hour specified; Bids will be James H. WHttson, Jr.,.fresh- coln Ave. one-car attached garage. Fenced yard Bradley •Beach: Janice A. Bridlemere Ave. sophomore, English, 415 West area. Well landscaped lot. All utlll- received on the following branches of Juniors, named as Mon- man, history, 168 Tinton. • New Shrewsbury: Charles ties. Priced at 120,900 work: Domorski, senior, English,. Keansburg: Patricia A. End Ave. FAINTING WORK mouth Scholars, include Bet- H. Friedrich, junior, philoso- for appointment oall now The Information for Bidders, Form 100 Brinley; Alan H. Schnei- Elberon: Robert E. Fisher, Marz,' senior,' English, 1 Wil- Manasquan: Andrew S. phy, 119 Hope Road; Kath- BITTNER & CARTON. AGENCY of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, ty J. Rinaldi, mathematics, Jr,,*> junior, social - sludies,..21_ Jjs Placer— ' ; " M Main St. Keypart • 2M-2916 Specifications arid Forms of Bid der, senior,-business admin- _ Battend, sophomdre, business ., leen .S~'..Pribish,... junior, ele-. LAY, YOUH RENT RECEIPTS Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, 202 Poplar Place, Neptune. istration, 403 Monmouth Ave.f Elm Ave.; Barbara H. Kurk- Keypo'rt: ~j6Tih~firHugfies7' radmiriistrati6n7 Atlantic" Ave'.J Und-to-end and,, they will reach *U and other contract documents may jian, freshman, English, 4 mentary education, 316 Riv- around this four-bedroom, two-full- be examined at the following: Other . undergraduates David D- Silverman, fresh- sophomore, social studies, 67 Harry J. Bublin, senior, busi- eredge Road, and Linda M. bath, split level. Great features like Office of Architecture, .named to the dean's list are: South Elberon Square; and/ Jackson. : full .dining room, hot-water heat, base- Engineering & Construction, Ian, English; 213 5th Ave.;' ness education," 101 Curtis Warwick, junior, art educa- ment, attached garage, city sewers. State House 'Allenhurst: Janet E. \Ha- and Myron Woda, junior, bus- Ellen J. Stein, sophomore,' Little Silver: Wayne L. Ben- . Place; Carol A. McCoy, fresh- Transfer forces sale. Asking $27,800, Trenton, New Jersey 08625 tion, 17 Edison Ave. Owner wants to be Insulted with of- Copies may be obtained at the Of- berl, freshman, elementary iness administration, .606 ' liberal arts, 781 Van Court nett, freshman, business ad- man, elementary education, fers. THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors, Oakhurst: Janice A. Colan- 'Campbells Junction, Belford. 787-6500, fice of Architecture, Engineering and education, 307 Hume St. Ave. ' ministration, 6 Garden Road; Construction, located at the State Main Street. Atlantic Manor 21; Richard geld, junior, elementary edu- House, Trenton, New Jersey upon Asbury Park: Bette L. Ca- Cliffwood: Veronica M. Fair Haven: Rosetta T. Nancy L. Halbedl, junior, M. Maitland, freshman, NEW LITTLE SILVER LISTING—At payment of $25.00 for each set. Any cation, 282 Jerome Ave.; Pa- tractive Cape God In nice residential unsuccessful bidder, upon returning peUi, senior, elementary edu- Menzel, freshman, busl- • Annin, sophomore, English, 42 math, 53 Little Silver Pkwy.; math, 16 Church St.; and Wil- area. Living room, large dining room, 1 tricia Cremeans, sophomore, kitchen with dinette, three bedrooms, such set, promptly and In 'good con- cation, 1439 Rustic Drive; Clay; and Peter S. Crawford, Deborah A. Miller, junior, dition, will be refunded bis payment ness administration, Route 35. liam J. Newbury, junior, Jus- general education, 189 Whale- two baths. $27,500. REDDEN AGEN- and any non-bidder -upon so return- Carol Carter, junior, business CY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner ing such a set will' bs refunded pond; Elke Geiger, freshman, Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. ' $25.00. administration, 809 Roseld FIRST TIME OFFERED The State reserves the right to re- Avenue; Eleanore M. Galluc- elementary education, 186 Charming three-bedroojn River Oaks ject any or all. Aids. Ampere Ave.; Elaine C. home; den, attached garage, and . Each bidder must deposit with his cio, freshman, English, 501 basement, plus secluded patio. Im- bid, security In the amount, form and Judge Allows* But Questions, Restnriiit Grove, seniorV~French, 451 W. mediate occupancy. Asking. $38,000 subject to the conditions provided In Sunset; Rudolph B. Garrity, WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Hwj the Instructions for Bidders. junior, business administra- Park Ave.; Josephine A. Har- SS, Shrewsbury. 7(1-5212. 24-Hour Bar Attention of bidders Is. particularly ney, junior, Business educa- vice. oalled to the requirements as to con- tion, 1507 Rustic Drive; Les- ditions of employment to be observed tion, 298 Jerome Ave.; San- MIDDLETOWN —Immaculate spill ter W. Johnson, freshman, level. Four bedrooms, 1(4 baths. and minimum-wage rates to be paid ^ Repair Service Operator ' dra L. Qulnn, junior, elemen- Large gameroom. BEAUTIFUL pan under the contract. general education, 1119 4th No bidder may withdraw his bid tary education, 18 Woodrow eled kitchen. J2T.900. ELLEN .8. HA' within sixty (60) days after the ac- FREEHOLD — In granting deposits for parts and labor unnecessary work; falling to tomers to believe he has local ZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. RlveroRd., tual date of the opening thereof. St., and Dorothy L. Smith, ju- Rumson. 842-3200. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY a temporary restraint against which are not provided; tak- honor written guarentees on offices, while in reality he •REJ> BANK—Three bedrooms, den, Division of Purchase and Property Disorderliness a shore appliance repair ing parts away to repair them service and maintenance. operates through telephone nior, elementary education, 2 living room, dining room, kitchen, CHARLES F. SULLIVAN. Director Frederic Drive. two full baths. Near Oakland St. July 3, 7 *32.5C service, Superior Court Judge and then returning neither It also contends that Gil- answering services. School. 2 blocks bus, train, shopping. Ocean Grove; Lawrnece J. $16,900. 747-5856 Costs $50 Elvin R. Simmill questioned the parts nor the money de- martin has telephone number The state is seeking maxi- NOTICE the (constitutionality of the posits for the work; taking Mieras Jr., junior, business SALE BY OWNER - Elgnt-room SUPERIOR COtJRT KEYPORT-Ronald Desro- listings upder various names mum fines of $100 each on the ranch;-ltt baths, ncreened porch, tire- __attOTnexgeneral's powers un- service ..charges and not per- in the yellow pages all over 33 complaints, dr a total pen- administration, 56 Main Ave. plane. River Qaks. 7<7-4MZ._ OF NEW JERSEY ••• siere of-417 Atlantic St., Joutid LAW DIVISION der the New Jersey Consumer forming the services; doing the state which lead cus- alty of R300. .... Red' Bank: Mary C. Fisk, FAIR HAVEN - ""W b**ro°™« ,.(%. Asking DOCKET NUMBER: L-310M-S8 field Place; Linda C. Hurst, COO. 842-4144. Civil Action drew a suspended 30-day The judge granted a tem- RUMSON — Two-story Colonial, new Notice to Unknown Defendants jail sentence in. Municipal porary injunction against freshman, executive sec- ly decorated. Very large master bed IN THE; MATTER OF THE APPLI retary, 41 Catherine. Ave.; room, spacious dining aiur livtns CATION OF THE MIDDLETOWN Court. John Gilmartin of Corlies rooms, laundry area,. Two lull baihs TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHOR- Judge Seymour R. Klein- Ave., Neptune, who the state Robert F. Johnston, sopho- •Two-car garage. Near schools. $29 ITY, WO Principals only. 8U-6868. tamed), Plaintiff. berg assessed Scott Ander- ' attorney general's office has gtnore, government, 15 Peters ate occupancy. TO FIX THE COMPENSATION TO Place; Lynn V. Leggett, 0 0 BE PAW» FOR THE PROPERTY son, 39 Middlesex Road, charged with 33 fraud com- FAIR HAVEN - Vnaer jonst™ " " OF WIIXIAM GERGES MOYER plaints. freshman, English, 54 two itory home. Four bedrooms, 214 and VIRGINIA W. MOYHR, Matawan, a total of $50. for bltt.. panelea den with nrmtace. GEORGE DORAN and MRS. DOR- littering and careless driv- The temporary restraint en- Shrewsbury Ave., and Bus- Hot air heat and air conditioning. AN. first name being unknown, AU- 741-W18. GUST A. DeBARD, JR and MRS- ing. joins GJlmartin from engag- sell C. Mass, junior, business ^' BMWel. Four bed DeBARD; first name " being un- Fined for speeding were ing in alleged fraudulent administration, 17^ Peters roornirpLeled^en. living room. din. known. WEBSTER SWAN, JOHN E, WILLIAMS, OZBLLA DuMONT, Kenneth Sorensen, 724 Pros- practices in his appliance re- Place. ""•"- Ing room, kitchen. 1V4 baths, utility DAVID -R. LAKE, and JOSEPH C, r room. Two-car aflached CUM" few. KINGDON, their heirs, devisees, pect AVe.,/ Cliffwood, $30; . pair and service businesses. Rumson: Donna Maria T. «rl $36.000. call If 1 « P-m- 671-5178. and personal representatives and A hearing will be scheduled Ruggiano, junior, Spanish, 94 "MIDDLETOWN - Small, iwo-oed his, their or any of their succes- Julio Capriles, Linden, $25; room house -with -cellar, ana (MAKA sors In right, title and Interest, TO Philip-Suxiano, 23 Bromley -on other issues sought by the E. River Road. S>rn.r property BOxlOO. AiWng Hi BE. TAKEN FOR PUBLIC USE. 800. Call 787-7299. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED St., Hazlet, $20, and Angelo state — that Gilmartin be en- Sea Bright: Mary L. Kuc- MIDDLETOWN—OAK HILL — B In a Civil Action in the Superior Digesto, 713 Florence Ave., Joined from engaging in the zala, senior, Spanish, 4 Beach Owner. Four-bedroom, «•*»* .J* Court of New Jersey, Law Division, lonlal on acre wood«« tot. «ropl» Monmouth County, instituted by the Union Beach, $15. • business of rendering service St. . , • -. • - In living room. Milwalk-out_J>>* Mlddletown Township Sewerage Au- and or repair work, that his Sent, Jatlo. *»«Lj£"*e» **'**' thority, whose address is 821 State Louis Hidalgo, 32 West Sea Girt: Martha L. Schrel- Principals only. 671-0755. Highway #39, Mlddletown, New Jer- licenses, permits and certifi- sey. This Is an action to condemn Front St., was assessed $15 ber, sophomore, biology, 1202 MODERN CALIFORNIA MDWOUD under the power of eminent domain, for careless driving. cates be revoked, and that he Laurel Ave. for the purpose of obtaining an Ease- ment to Install a sanitary sewerage be directed to return any and Shrewsbury:-Barbara A.To- collection •yatem^The premises to-be LEGAL NOTICE all monies and or properties all electric kitchen. condemned are located In the State- BANKING CONCLAVE — The Central Jersey Chapter of the Bank Admirriitra- -; maino,' junior, elementary ed- 431-0073. Owner. of New Jersey, County of Monmouth to the complainants. ucation, 48 Silverbrbok Road, NOTICE 4 tion Inrritute held a reorganixation meeting to outline chapter programs for the. On Friday, July 18, 1968 at 9 a.m. I Constitutional Question and Kathryn P. Winslow, You- are #e Jerome 8. Mayer general has the right to seek commissioners to make a Just and * Constable County, Keyport, treasurer; and Arlyn 0. Rus, assistant vice president of Plainfield July 7, M W 00 Dhy, sophomore, history, 415 fid ftofwstoriioffice BxceJW* o equitable appraisement of the val- s injunctive relief upon his Savings Bank, secretary. The chapter represents 42 banks u'n Monmouth, Ocean Essex Ave.: and Jack A. Sul- ue of the- lands and. premises de- IN THE MATTER OP THB APPLI- own complaint.. . 5mon $35,000. Interested parties only. scribed in the complaint, and to fix CATION OP JOHN JAKOVLJBVIC livan, sophomore, business 747-3633. ; the compensation to be paid for the and CATHttfllNE JAKOVLJEVIC, •and Middlesex Counties. ., ' taking thereot.and to assess the dam his wl/e, tern leave to Change their The judge said he was con- administration, 201 Jersey age," If any, to the remaining por Names.— cerned about the statute be- Ave. WWiS W tlon of the defendants' property re- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sulting from such taking; TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned cause it vests a Snring Lake Heights: Frank Agency, 8<2-0110. (B) Fixing a date, on or before which Will apply to the ' Monmouth County of discretion in~Hie attorney report-of the commissioners must he Court on the 12th day of September, " J. Elmer, freshman, electron- LOTS AND ACREAGE ' l 1969, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, general. He then directed the " (ci Directing the notice to be given at the court House In Freehold. New wrsin Fair Haven Favor ic enpinpering, 308 Rt. 71. to the defendants of the proceedings Jersey, for a Judgment authorizing attorneys to argue the con- to be held and conducted hy such them to assume the names of John stitutionality of the statute in Wall Townshio: Sandra A. Jakovlo and Kathry Jakovlc, respec- Casey, junior, elementary ed- "SSSSSSSSfif Taking was m.Seby tively. their legal briefs which will "fiAVTfr the plaintiff herein, Township of Mld- JOHN JAKOVLJEVIC be filed before .the hearing on ucationr 100 Magnolia- Ave.; dletown Bewerage Authority, by Its CATHERINE JAKOVLJJOVIO 1 Chairman, Edward Schumann and at- the other issues. Dental Lab, Gas Station Wing and Mary Pichiralb;'sen'" -, tested to by Us secretary, Oeraldlne Richard R. Schwartz, Esq. T Cbfty on the 14th day of May. 1969 Attorney for Applicants Defense Attorney Peter FAIR HAVEN - The Zon- exceeds the 25 per cent of the variances because a gas sta- elementary education, 3104 ind ?he same has been filed with the ~ 105 Leonardvllle Road clerk of the Superior Court of New Belford, New Jersey 07718 Falvo argued that his client ing Board has recommended total building area the zoning tion no longer is a permitted Arthur St. ~^ Jersey at Trenton and with the Clerk June 30, July 7, 14, 21 $22.00 should have a right to con- that Borough Council grant code permits -a professional use here, and because the Wanajnassa: Richard E. of the MonmouUi- County Court at ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Freehold. NotlM »f U. Pendeni ha. Project No. and Location front his accusers, adding variances permitting a dental office in a dwelling to occupy, new station won't conform Carmlchael. junior, business been filed with the Clerk of Mon- 936 administration; 1121 Brower; . mouth County at Freehold, New Jer Installation of new roofing, Motor that he hasn't seen the com- laboratory and the extension the board recommended the with the zoning code's rear Vehicle Inspection shop, Elizabeth, plaints. He said there has of an Esso Service Station, council give Mr. Blank'a vari- yard and side yard setback' Phyllis L. Cohen, freshman, 13,500. "This notice is given to you so that N. J. all owners or parties In Interest may Owner: state or New Jersey been no evidence brought both on Rivpr Road. ance for that, too. requirements.^ - ' genferal education, 1801 Logan have an opportunity to be heard and . Separate sealed bids (a) for each of forth by the state from per- Road; Charles F. Doyle, Jr., defend the action on the return day listed branches of work and a sep- In recommending that Cai- Me Blank testified that his In recommending the vari- of the Order to show Cause, namely, arate over-all single contract bid (n) sons as competent as the de- man Blank, Lakewood, a den- laboratory would bring very senior, biology, 1308 Walnut thp 1st day of August, 1969. covering all the branches of work and fendant concerning the work ances, the board stipulated You a" given this notice hec.u.e material required to complete the tal technician, be granted little traffic, if any, since all that: the corner of. River Ave., and Rosara L. Ferrara, you may claim, or have claimed or project will be received In the Re- he has done. ^-^--^ variances to operate a-dental ' work would be hand delivered . junior, history,, 1601 Bryan e t0 OW l 1 a ception Room of,, the Office of the Free to i)o Business Road and Smith St. be con- P rrn!f.'e,, or som e %a rr5;er«f.or Director, Division of Purchase and laboratory at 668 River Road, ' by messenger and he would structed so its radius is a Ave, T47-2609. have «ome In^J-es^the^ln^or hold a Property. 2nd floor, Room 232-2. State in a residential zone, the House. Trenton. New Jersey 08625, un- Mr. Harper said the re- 'not be seeing any patients. true,15 foot radius; a, shrub- West End: Vera N. Tanner, MonTTSa^MAN. JR.. til 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on Julv straining order only enjoins board expressed its belief ..junior, Russian, 675 Ocean Clerk of tbe Superior Court 17, 1989'and tlien publicly opened and such a laboratory falls with- He said he would employ bery screen no higher than ot New Jersey •ead aloud. No bid will be ao.ropted Gilmartin from any malprac- two dental technicians, the six feet be planted along the Ave. Rlchnrd R- Bchwurlz. Esq. ifter the hour specified. Bids will be tices, that he is free to oper- in the definition of a pro- °West Long Branch: Madlyn Allnrney for Plslnllff .-ecntved on the following branches of fessional office. ' ,: laboratory wouldn't generate easterly portion of.the prop- 105 Leonnrdvlllp Road work:' ate his business. 1 -S. Aaron, junior, elementary Bcltord, New Jersey 07718 GKNEItAI, Interpretation of "profes- noise or odor, and he doesn't erty; no signs, or outside dis- June 16. 23, 30-July 7 ^ The Information for Bidders, Form Gilmartin is charged with intend to make any structural plays be permitted; no dis- education, 10 Cheryl Drive; of Bid, Form of Contraot, Plans, five fraudulent practices sional office" was the main Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, issue before the board in de- changes in the building. abled or unlicensed cars be Augustine J. Anfuso, sopho- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Performance - Payment Bond, and stemming from complaints be- stored on the property more * more, general education, 29 other contraot documents may be ex- tween Jan. .30, 1967, and last ciding Mr. Blank's variance Mr. Blank said later that he .mlned flt the following than 72 hours and no cars Heidi Ave.; Thomas J. Cler- Office of Architecture, March 27 by 17 Monmouth request. His attorney, Bene- will close the Jackson Dental Engineering & Construction, • dict Nicosia, Red Bank, had Laboratory he now operates be stored outdoors; the rear ico. freshman, Spanish. 97 State llouno County residents, 14 Ocean yard be used for a landscape Trenton, New Jersey 0862.1 County residents and resi- argued that the zoning defini- in the County Line Profes- Wall St.; Cynthia A. Craig, Copies may be obtained at the Of- area'only; a sidewalk be con- junior, general science, 5 Ar- ice off Architecturecte, , EngineerinEgeeringg and dents of Union, Bergen and tion of a dental office, which sional Building, County Line onstruction, locateltd d att thth e StatStte Essex Counties. is among the categories com- Road, Jackson Township, structed along the northerly lcne Drive; . Stanley II. Le- Houseouse, Trenton, New Jersey upon and westerly sides of the payment off J25.0J2500 fof r eaceh setset . AnAnyy The complaint states that monly accepted as a profes- when he moves here. vine, senior, elementary edu- nsuccessful bidder, upon returning sional use, could be extended property. cation, 58 Girard Ave.; James jch a set will be refunded $25.00. Gilmartin trades variously as The hoard recommended the" The State reserves the right to re- Appliance Doctor, A-l Auto- to include a dental laboratory council give Humble Oil vari- Humble was represented by R, Masi, junior, psychology; HOUSES FOR SALE ject any or til bids. because the laboratory is so Bach bidder must deposit with his matic Appliance Service, A-l ances permitting . construc- William L. Russell Jr., a Red 41 Ponlar Ave.; Dorothy A. bid, security In the amount, form and Appliance Service, AAA Auto- essential to a dentist's prac- struction of a four-bay Esso Bank attorney. Palunibo, junior, elementary FOR PROFESSIONAL subject to the conditions provided In tice. the Instructions for Bidders. matic Service and A-l Re- st/ition on the southeast cor- The zoners also recom- education, 31 Monroe St.; COURTEOUS SERVICE Attention of bidders Is particularly for called to the requirements a» to con- frigeration Service. The two-story dwelling ' ner of River Road and Smith mended that the Borough Mary Ann A. Smnrra, ju- Wh.n Soiling Your Horn. ditions of employment to be observed St. in a business zone. Tho nior, elementary education, 21 and minimum wage cates to be paid Mr. Falvo, however, main- merly was occupied by a phy- Council ban parking on both Comult Any R»»Uor Member under the contract. tained that his client has sician, who maintained his of- company plans to raze the sides of Smith St. from River Larrhwood Ave.; Jeanne A. No bidder mny withdraw his r>Id three-bay Esso station that Wood, freshman, Spanish, 30 NORTHERN "MONMOUTH , .vlthln sixty (60) days after tlie ac- never operated under the fice and his residence there. Road to Forman St., a step tual date of the opening thflrtof. MULTIPLE LISTING SERV CE name of A-l Refrigeration. Mr. Blank intends to use the has occupied the site since the board said is necessary to Girard Ave.; and Helen J. "Gum who bought a bikini li DEPARTMENT OF THB TREASURY Llittd on P«g. HO of th* Division of Purchase and Property The complaint charges Gil- former medical office area for 1950. eliminate traffic hazards Woolley, freshman, general Th* Dally RegliUr want adi to. CHARLES r. SULLIVAN, Director his laboratory, and since that Humble Oil Co. needs the Yellow Pagef day?" June 30. July I , (20.50 martin with taking money as there. education, 52 Wall Street. , 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969 8Coopers- SI Golden: Fr. Peanuts Children's Letters to God towanaroe tilimss PUZZLE 9 Served at 35 Young By Wailim B. Cnairl»gtt»ni the end of sairoon meals 37 A* red a«* ACROSS 40 Bevels out PLAVlMS'SOOL' MUSIC? 1 Scotch plaid 41 Kind of vummmii: STwo-year- horse si. 40 Plexus ' old salmon 42 Sifts UNorse'gpd 4l 10 Silver- 44 Preferably 12 Healthy - 43Grated , salmon 45 Thai coins 13 Tenth of 44 Grand- 14 Poker stake 46 Season an ephah 46 Salted: Fr. 15 Harangue 47 "Broadway 21 Interpreta- 47 illumination 16 Style of Joe," e.g. tion: dial. unit".-: furniture 50 Planners' 23 Rainbow 48 Travel by Jet Blondle 17 State: Fr. 53 Pile 25 Brands 49 Spanish hall 18 Leases 54 Attic 26 Side by side: 50 Three-year- 19 Type of weights biol. . NO- WELL, I W^3 GONG TO BUT SIMCE YOUttE old salmon AS A MATTER TELUVDU I SPENT • green 56 Famous 27 Cuckoo; 51 Norse letter OF FACT , NOT IN A GOOD MOOD. rOLMN THIRTY DOLLARS FORGET IT 20 Cheated si. Bastogne points ' 52 Pack A GOOD MOOD IM IN A HORRIBLE' ON A DRESS 28 Memento T NOW , MOOD.' TODAY ^ 22Trans- reply 55 Bleat gressor 58 Heraldic 29 Mites 57 Shrewd 24 German marking 30 Era negative 59 Rowed (Solution to Thursdays Puzzle) 25 Withered 60 Organic 26 Pompous compound show 61 Amphibian tuBcin aouu 29 Mocked 62 Small bits of auaa Huufci 32 Rugged wool: Scot. anana aiiraaH crest 63 Moist fitiraariii aaaa mm 33 Annoying DOWN aaaaa aaaHH aou children 1 Girl's name QEKHKD HQPQ 7-7 nmmm 34 Soda - 2 Emmets" 36 Manage 3 State mam nnnn ranHnnR 4 Explode ramrtHri nnmran Mary Worth 37 Endures anrarana 31300 IIBG OF COURSE, NO DECENT WOMAH 38 Adriatic 5 Sally forth KintFfBtum Syndicate. Inc. 1969, wind .6 Prink wfEREMa rr WOULD MAKE N0UU»EVEN DREAM OF DOING A AN UNSEALED O8W0USW FROM FI CHANGED ONLY CONTEMPTIBLE THING LIKE THAT 39 Friend in 7 Leveling nranran ON ANITA'S ONE OF VOOR. ENVIOUS ME «EE—ONE.TWO, THREE TO A FUTURE 5KTER-IN-LAW! Aries piece 5 LETTER HA5 FELLOW COFFEE.-TEA-OR-MILK. JR. FIVE LETTERS TLMPTED MWA GIIU6. Ml« WONDERFUL UNLEH SHE TO OPEN AND WAS PROTECTING "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean HER FUTURE! READ IT"" Tuesday, July 8

Present—For You and Yours • • • Go quietly about normal activities, but avoid starting anything new at the present time. FOe {deas for future ref- erence, boweser. Bnasfced fur advice COBH backfire and friendship contt be lost. H you bate something on jonr mUUBscBSS it wffli those in atfncgy «*° can tate action. " ' 9 The Day Under Yoar Sfgn Andy Capp Ubrt. Sapt. 23 f» OcS. 22 U* feotfc penoml ami career Difference of opinion esn hr, -JDONT THINK I'VE THAT'S TYPICAL OF YBR/ proUenu K&t unts JOB hare ' reconciled easily by seeking ad- CHANGEO ME MINB/ I'M- ISHOULty) had time to reflect. vice from reliable person. SMOKE ME LA9T COUPLE Taono. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 LEAVIN* AS SOON AS Unexpected chores may tak* H you don't get your way, IT STOPS '' % SING?! more time tiiaa yon had ptatmei don't pout about it. And put J3OTTLE6 STOUT- THEN Don't fnss ahoot it-do it! down that impulse to do some- QUIETLY, Stninl May 21 to Juno 21 thing foolish! This day may be eotrfnsing so SogiHariut. Nov.22 to Dac.21 WALK J it is advisable to see as few Don't rush things, Do one thing people as possible* at x time Knd be sore to do OUT.'*: it right. Cne«r. Jim.22ToJufr 21 Capricorn. D*e.22to Jan.20 Devote the day to relaxing par* Do not give an immediate an- suits if the pace has been a swtr to a new proposition that bit rough on 70a lately. affects your emotional life. L.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to F»b. 19 Think before Jou speak as'jm Domestic matters rosy be on are inclined to sake curb cut. the troublesome side again, ben ting.iciiwill. you can cope with them Virgo. Aog. 22 fo SapL 22 Piscts. F»b. 20 to March 20 7-7 Yon msr feet rebellious, tot Moderation is tlie lcey**ord for Bridge Advice Hill SyMk.U this feeling wffl disappear. Bet. you .. .fa diet, drinldnic. " on TM 0 -ter-he oomentioiul. danetrjg and so on. -- = -. - - - OKeldIohaj»iae«,Ine,I9 None ment, Dr. Dye • "saw" the But South West North Snuffy Smith correct bid in a very compli- 1* I O 1 9 Fats cated situation. The problem 2* 2* 3 44 THUNDERATIONH PINCHIN was what to do when West's Pass Pass 64 Pass WHAT DOES A TOMATERS leap to six clubs was passed Pass Double HAVET0D0T0 6ET MIZSMIF around to him. Opening lead-9 A WAITED ON IN THIS Dr. Dye felt the Braille DAOBURN COUNTRY markings on his cards and a club, but it wag too late. STORE? thought longingly of doubling Dr. Dye ruffed the dub, six clubs in the hope of win- drew one trump with the ning tricks with his two ac- ace, ruffed a heart in dum- es. The trouble was that my and led the jack of West had made a cue-bid in spades for a finesse. After spades and had then jumped drawing trumps, he ruffed to six clubs. If West could be another heart in dummy to trusted, the ace-king of begin the diamonds. The spades were worthless for king of diamonds showed up, defense. and the rest was easy; . After some thought Dr. West could have defeated The , Dye decided to believe the the slam by opening clubs. OH-I DON'T IT WILL BE cue-bid. He went on to six 7»S PHAIftOM AND f?£X WANT TO LEAVE ALL RIGHT, He would get in with the ace - WE 'BABY.' YOU AND HERO REX. DON spades, expecting to be de- of hearts to lead another dub. AND DEVIL- BE AFRAID. •I HADOAICTHIM IN!. feated. This would force South to ruff '•It was a shrewd decision, twice, and East would get a for East would have made trick with the queen of spades. six clubs against any de- DAILY QUESTION TO STUDY ABROAD fense. (In fact, East would As dealer you hold: S-Q 6 have made seven against any 4 H-K 9 8 D-K C-K J 8 7 Miss Barbara Billings, studying at a foreign univer- lead but the ace of dia- 4 2. What do you say? daughter ott MrMr.. and Mrs. sity under the college's Junior monds.) Answer: Pass. The hand Robert E. Billings of 60 "Riv- Year Abroad Program. Dr..Dye earned an unex- was opened with one dub in erdale Ave. , East, New Miss Billings will be attend- a- national tournament, but Shrewsbury, is one of 36 Ef- ing the University of Paris, pected reward when West's opening.lead of the ace of most experts would pass.it. mira College_ ]uniors_whQ France. She is a graduate of hearts-allowed him tq make, Beware of counting a sin^ have been selected to spend. Monmouth Regional- the slam in spades. West won gleton king at full value for the 1969-70 academic year School. the first trick and shifted to a borderline opening bid; Nubbin Beetle Bailey A^ SOU/g 0y I?UNNIN& AWAY fSOM If/

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Hi and Lois WHAT BOOK ARE "HOW TO HELP VPUR >OU REAPING? HUSBAND KICK THE MYGOOVHESSf GOLF HABIT " HCWCANABUSy HOUSEWIFE F/ND

WITH THIS AUTHORS SUOSESTIONS? THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOVTN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969 21 Television TV COMMENT Series Start COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED WALTER READE THEATRES . WCBS-TV OWNEW.TV WpR-TV WNDT-TV WNBC-TV OWABC-TV- WPIX-TV Indicant Color In Production By JERRY BUCK "A lot more than a set for EATONTOWN DAYTIME MOVIES O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Trail Run" starring James Franciscus, Diane HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You a series usually costs and a lot J0:00 O "Dangeroui Crossing" Baker, Janlca Rule and Leslie Neilsen, A senior can almost tell by your nose less than it would for a mov- ie," he replied. o "Boys From Syracuse" attorney's marital problems jeopardize his assist- that next season's television I ant's chances of winning an acquittal for a client 12:00 e "The Great Ziegfeld" . Part I series are going into produc- At Paramqunt's Gower OMMUNITY charged with murder. (1969)y - tion. Street studio and architec- 54MM1 1:30 ro"Women Without Name*" O THE OUTCASTS 0 LONG BRANCH TODAY AND 2:00 e "The Great Ziegfeld" . Part II "The 6ounty Children". Earl and Jemal befriend A Hollywood sound stage ture is Spanish — both for ARONET 3:00 o "Craclcup" two children unaware they are being* trailed by has as distinctive a smell the studio itself and inside TOMORROW as a bakery. It's the smell where "Mission: Impossible" 4:30 o "An Act of Reprisal" bounty hunters searching for the children's father, MJ-33J1 an escaped convict. (Ft) of fresh-cut lumber, of buck- was being 'filmed. 1 ONLY o "Holiday For Lover«" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ets of paint and glue. It was the presidential pal- , "Lady Luck" starring Robert Young, Barbara Hale You can smell the sets as EVENING and Frank Morgan. A hopeless gambler vows to ace of a Latin American dic- They're soon as you walk through the tator, and you can be sure 6:00 8 O NEWS 8 ' leave the odds alone once he marries—but fate does going to win not'have tjiat in the cards for him. (1964) big sound-proof doors into the that the Impossible Missions O McHALE'S NAVY ' fD PASSWORD 8 cavernous stages. Team will do him in before World War II 0 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE • ".IB N.E.T. JOURNAL 8 At Universal, carpenters the hour is up. this weekend, "Counterplot" starring Forrest Tucker, Alliion were busy putting together Hayes. An American, hiding out from the police is 9:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR & • The cameraman was at the or die trying! Puerto Rico, and accused of the murder of a gunb- Afraid that he has been neglecting Buffy, Uncle Bill "an elaborate, two^evel oper-. top of a tall stepladder film- . • ler, findB that his lawyer has made him the tareel- ' takes her to Puerto Rico for a grown-up,/holiday ating arena for VThe. New- ! 1 ing the elaborate comings MGM presents a Jerry Gershwin Elliott Kastner picture starring of a double erossi - -_JS_~. _!,„, at plush resort hotel, (R) ,;. —Doctors " -segment-••of- "The- *;«nd'goings ina corridor out- 01 F TROOP ID PASSWORD 8 Bold Ones" on NBC. side a code room. Leonard Richard Burton • Clint Eastwood • Mary Ure "The Day the Indians Won" • • , Audrey Meadows and Bob Crane. It may be the most elabo- Nimoy, who is replacing Mar- IB WHAT'S NEW? „ .10:00 O CAROL BURNETT PRESENTS rate and Intricately detailed tin Landau in.the show, was "Where Eagles Dare" THE JIMMY ROGERS SHOW, 8- • 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN . set for a series since the impersonating a Che?Guver- 1 •< O EYEWITNESS. NEWSr-orfO REPORT Guests: Carol Burnett and fi'obby RUssell. spaceship ' was- ra type- character and was ..<£&, Panavlsion® and Metroeolor,©"*" © VOYAGE TO, THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS -^ biiilt at Paramount- for "Star almost unrecognizable in the "The Invaders". A man-like creature, preserved j)j • O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 Trek" in 1965. . , • beard. .. . STARTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT suspended animation for twenty million years, if ID DR. KILDARE " taken aboard the Seaview where It suddenly is re- "Never is a Long Day". Doctor, suffering from an In fact, looking at a rjiodel On the backlot of CBS AT CARLTON & EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN of the" set in art director John stored to life. incurable disease, attempts to make Jiisb wife aelf- Studio Center you pick up © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT sufficient for a life alone, only to meet with failure. - Lloyd's office you tyould al- fD NEWSFRONT more smells at "Gunsmoke" 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 8 most think tit was a space- - —that of horse flesh and, if 11:00 El O O (D NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 with Walter Cronkite ship. It. has a glass-walled you get close enough, leather. WALT DISNEY O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT Q 0 ERROL FLYNN WEEK turret above the operating- O I LOVE LUCY 8 "Adventures of Robin Hood" with Olivia de Havl- table for other doctors and The "Gunsmoke" crew was •land, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains. Classic tale of filming a picnic scene.on a productions' O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH students to observe the surgi- Sherwood Forest. Robin Hood robs from the rich to dusty location set under the FRANK REYNOLDS 8 cal procedures, aid the poor and rid England of Prince John'i hot California sun. . TECHNICOLOR* (D SOUND OF SUMMER 8 • tyranny and gain the hand of the lovely maid Beside- it is a control room too* lo the name WALT DISNEY ot Mio finejl In itmlly »nf«rf«nnwn!J" 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE 8 , ' • Marlon. (1938) with: enough computers to Until CBS took it over to ''The Prisoner". A convicted man saves Kitty's life O II O'CLOCK MOVIE • plot the Enterprise's course produce its own series, jthe and she sets out to return the favor. (R) ' "Cry of Battle" starring Van Heffin, Rita Moreno, i thp ..„ TnqtM(i »hPVwill lot had been Republic's Stu- t ot e O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 James MacArthur. A one-time merchant becomes a. . ^ Stars, insieaainey wm dios. Between takes Ken Cur-' l MIDDIHOWN "The Case of My Vanishing Master"—Part .H. Tony vicious jungle fighter as he aids a young American >» used to C*1^1 tne new tis*, who plays Festus-Hagan, •ATONTOWN returns-from his secret mission to find, that-the whose family-owned plantation has come under at- fields of medicine that'we said, "-/'I've *pent*-a-^lot"—of: g DRIVE-IN man, assigned to impersonate him is about to marry Jeannie. (R) ~fack by a horde of bandits. (1863) — —'•—SfifleS Will eWlOTfi.* : time on this lot. • ID ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS 8 ' "Every piece, of medical T O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 •"I'm. going into my seventh OWN Q BOOK BEAT'S . equipment on this set, not year with 'Gun-smoke,'" he 6H.1020 7 O TIME FOR AMERICANS _ 11:30 O THE LATE^SHOW ' only will be real, but it-will ROUTE 35 TODAY AND < "Operation Breadbasket". One-hour ABC News be , the late avae, said, "and after the war I did "Ice Palace" starring Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, be the latest available," TOMORROW documentary examines a black self-help project Edna Ferber's drama of love and death in the Lloyd said. He said the oper- a few musical westerns with EPTUNECITY that has achieved.notable success in Chicago. Nar- ating room was partially Big .Boy Williams as my side- * 774-1272 rated by Robert Culp. struggle for Alaska's statehood. (1960) . ONLY O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 . modeled after Methodist Hosr kick. You know the .kind, O DIVORCE COURT 8 pital in Houston, Tex. : right in the middle of the "Keeler vs Keeler". A poor-student marrie* a rich 11:35 0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW girl and learns a lesson about the root of all evil. ID THE LLOYD NOLAN FILM FESTIVAL How much does the set chase you stop and do a fD THE HONEYMOONERS * "Dangerous To Know" with Anna May Wong, Akim cost? '. . . Tamiroff. A racketeer wants to marry a socialite CD BOOK BEAT so he frames her fiance for bond theft, but hiB s cast-./ 1:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 1 » I 1:00 off girlfriend frames him for murder. (1938} Guest star: Peter Lawford. O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 e PAY CARDS 8 O THE CHEATERS O DIVORCE COURT 8 r*— O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ies "Lawrence vs Lawrence". A married couple, on op- "Gideon of Scotland Yard" starring Jack HawHns posite sides of the political fence, soon find them- RED BANK IAVALETTE IAN FLEMMING, ^^ selves on opposite sides of their white picket fence. and Dianne Foster. Drama which follows a Chief InspetQpr_pf Scotland Yard through a.typical day CARLTON^-. LAVALETTE- who crestsd ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW which includes robbery, bribery and an escaped Where Eagles Dare 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. FlsUull of Dolla.™ 7:00; 10:15; Few Dolltra More B:M, "Patty, the Diplomat" homicidal patient. (1959) James Bond! EATONTOWN TOMS RIVER fD N.E.T. FESTIVAL O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 1:05 COMMUNITY- • COMMUNITY- --'-A' 8:30 © HERE'S LUCY 8 ; ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 Wtiere Eagles Dare 2:00; 7:30; TDicWanTDyke When Lucy's singing In a piano bar drives the pian- 1:15 Prime or Ml»s Jean Brodle 2:05; O THE GREAT GREAT-SHOW 10:00. . » 7:05; 8:18. . * ist off the water wagon, she decides to take him DRIVE-IN- DOVER- .• Sally Ann "Hov^es Lionel Jeffries under her wing and help him to ftvercomehi s proo- "Mark of the Gorilla" starring Johnny Weissmuller, 8:00; Chltty ohluy Bang Bang lem- (B) „ , __ Trudy Marshall. Jungle Jim helps a princess re- »:45; Stalking Moon 12:15: WliereBttglei! Dare 2:00;,7:00; 9:30. SUPER-PANAV1S1ON TECHNlCOLORj UnrtldlWiilw B THE DAVID FROST SHOW • . . cover gold stolen from her by the Nazis and' guard- LONG BRANCH r ""•ed'Jjy henchmen dressed as gorillas; "' ' Chltty Chltty Bang Bang 8:80; 1:15; O SUNS OF WILL SONNETT .,.".'" " 2:00 e TH?LATE i^JIGHT NEWS 8 BARONET— Where Were You When the Lights "Join the Army". Finding dozens .of carcasse*1 left Where Cagles Dare 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. Went Out 11:25. by buffalo skinners, Will and Jeff attempt to save Q NEWS AND WEATHER FREEHOLD ISLAND HEIGHTS 2:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE the meat for the Indians. (R) . , . 20 Million Miles to Earth" starring William Hop- MALL- s ••'••_ BAY DRIVE-IN-* O HIGH ROAD TO DANGER 8 . Chitty Chltty Bang Bang t:O0: S:30.- Ooogans Bluff 8:50: 1:00; Killing per, Joan Taylor. A sealed container from a wrecked ASBURY PARK of Sister George 10:35. AREA "Knife Man- of Calcutta" rocketship. is. opened by two innocent bystanders, CD PERRY MASON releasing a gelatinous mass, that becomes a giant BARONET— SEASIDE „ ENGAGEMENT Romeo 4 Juliet"7:00; 9:30. I • "The Case of the Misguided Missile" monster. (1957) i COLONIAL- ARONET ! 9! e THE LATE LATE SHOW II • LYRIC— WHere E»gle« Dare 7:05; 9:25. 775-6112 j 4:05 Olivery2:30; 8J3O.. °° SifSA "The Restless Years" starring John Saxton, Sandra STRAND- I FRESHNESS AND THE ¥0UTH OF ITS Dee, John Whitmore, Luana Fatten. Small town MAYFAIR- Ica Station*Zebra 7:06; 11)45. dressmaker with an illegitimate teenage daughter The April tVolii 9:00;* TH0: 6:50. STARS IS THE GIOKOFTIOMEO AND JUlWri" PARAMOUNT— the ceremony. tries to keep it a secret from her daughter without success. (1959) Goodbye ColuinGiH 10:00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5:50 ' B GIVE US THIS DAY ST. JAM^Sr- ATLANTIC— Funny Girl 2:30; 8:30. It It's Tuonday Thla Must Bs HOLLYWOOD FARMINGDALE Belgium 7:00; 9:00. SHORE DRIVE-IN- MIDDLETCWN The Apple Tree' Llve a UUld, Love a Mttle 11:30; TOWN- • WHere Eagles Dart »:00: l.:O0f Clillly Chilly Bang Bang - NEPTUNE CITY . .8:00. .,....'.,. MMer Patterns Up NEPTUNE .CITY-,. . . HAZLET , Where Eagles Dare 2:00; 7:00; 8:45. Is Next for TAG By BOB THOMAS ecutive committee mulls film PLAZA- SPRING LAKE • Chltty Ohltty Bang Bang 7:00; FREEHOLD — The Thea- ing the musiial which con- HOLLYWOOD (AP) -* projects, the. final decision RITZ— 8:40. ROMEO . •—Chilly C'hltty Bang Bang 8:5Ormi«-- lOHN ALGONQUIN-MANASQUA6- L 1_ slans Are Coming 11:20. f jumnier problems? Ic« Station Zebra 2:00: 8:S0: 9;3Ov KEYPORT r ger" and "Passidnella," BRIELLE "ffie" Apple Tree," to be Miller. But he. is now the man "The principal one is what STRAND— ' staged in The Old -Mill Thea- ' Jules Feiffer. • -•• guiding the film destinies of DRIVE-IN— Facet 7:00; 10:40; Kl» the other we have always faced'at this If It'* Tuesday Thin Mimt Bd Bel- Sheik 9:15. ' tre.TPihton Falls, July 11, 12, , The cast of 25,-one of 4he the Disney_ •IumJ<.Hi.lttl2SLi-Ug!£ OnM 10:«l. ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED 18 and 19, with special chil- largest in TAG'S history, in- Studio, oc- studfo: finding: material," he BRICK TOWN dren's matinees of the "Adam cludes Ruth DiMuzio, Karen cupying the replied. "Naturally it's more BRICK PLAZA- RAMOUNI FOR •" and Eve" segment to be pre- position long Chtlty Chltty Bang Bans 2:05; T:D5i Koenig; Charles Reilly, Lori • difficult here than at the other 9:40 MAKERS 775-8880 MATURE AUDIENCES - sented Saturdays, July 12-and Starsinic, Charles Lawrence, held by his f" studios, because ours are MALL CINEMA- 19, also at The Old Mill. Leo Northart, Peter Stark, * father - in - family films. .And it's much Bomea ft Juliet TiOO; 8:25. William Starainic is direct- Fred Keeler, Jim Memmott, law, Walt LAURELTON AIR-CONDITIONED! Evtry lalher'i daughlar l» a virgin Suzanne Caton, Trudy Pes- Disney. " tougher to make a picture DRIVE-IN— ciotta, Dolores Zale, Claudia Miller about Abraham Lincoln, say, Llvt a Little, Love a Uttle 11:05; Decker, Diane Parker, Pat Wlwre Baflei Dare 8:60; 1:00. moved quiet- than it isxto shoot a 'Myra PfllNT PLEASANT. SHOrriNt CENTEIt, ROUTE 70 W-HW Parenteau', Debbie Bocim, CLUBBENF ly into his Breckenridge.'" ARNOLD— Jean Parker, Donna Caton, post as ex- It It's TuHilay This..Must Be Robert Urban, Marc Gillman, THOMAS Another frustration is the Belgium 2:20; 1:25: 0:35. DINNER THEATER ecutive pro- ' David" Baye, Van Henderson, ducer of Walt Disney Produc- same oneT Walt •encountered: BAY HEAP Route 35 Morgan, N.J. -Brian Brodniak, Bruce Sav- tions about a year ago. He the scorn of; highbrow critics, LOftRAINE- . age, David Garrison, Mike Ice Station Zebra.7:05; 9:41). presents had been" heading the tele- "The sophisticates gef so - Griffith and Linda Bursey. 4 5 NOW SHOWING vision operation. He still oper- bugged because we can pro- Karen Pikowski will be the ates from his normal size of- duce a picture (The Love Bug) 5 AIR CONDITIONED \ RICHARD BENJAMIN NOW PLAYING accompanist. Helen Forman fice, the smallest of any about a thinking Volkswagen A BAR VnllP COMFORT 'i is producer. JACKKLUGMAN BROADWAYS studio production head in and .make money with it," Hollywood. Walt's office re* EXCITING ' Tickets and reservations said Miller. "Bad reviews mains as it was when he died can't help but bother you af- MUSICAL _ may be obtained by contact- Dec. 15, 1966. TECHNICOLOR 'Z'.?Z; <| ing Mrs. Janet Drago, Eng- ter you've spent lime and ef- lishtown. Married to Walt's oldest fort on a project for which daughter, Diana, Ron Miller* you are seemingly proud. But "Hie fits the Disney pattern. H.e is I don't worry about it. We a' family man with seven chil- get panned, even with our ASBURY PARK Nashville, Tehn., has more PAJAMA dren, a modest fellow and a good product. SUPERPANAVBION TECHNICOiOIG AMES II than 30 city parks, the most group worker. Dnrtud Artnts 77M883 famous of them being'Cen- 'A Unit Effort'" "Walt learned to live with GAME it. He used to say that when- tennial Park containing the "They call me executive ever he got a bad review DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, world's only full scale repro- producer, but it is still a ACADEMY AWARD unit effort around here," from the New York Times' SATURDAY duction of the Parthenon. Bosley Crowther, heknew he BEST PICTURE I WINNER! AFTER THE SHOW Miller emphasized. But he ad- HELD OVER 2nd WEEK ! mitted that although an ex- had a good picture." *TE. 34 AT MIODIE «D, HAUlf 1UUU ) BESTACTRESS! DINNER & SHOW OF THE YEAR!# "The Love Bug" is the Dis- : • WINNER 6 - I " BARBRASTREISANO 7.50 to 9.95 ney hit of the moment, with Richard Burton SPECIAL GROUP RATE arden State a predicted domestic gross of in ACADEMY AWARDS! FOR 25 OR MORE! $12 million. But Miller was "WHERE EAGLES DARE" FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Arts Center frank to admit that "Smith," 727-3O0O at Tcleinpk Hill Park on till Oirdtn Stiti Parkway Exit 116 a contemporary western with NOW lkr« 5ATUHDAY, JUU 1J Glenn Ford, had flopped. N IRKK IIVD., MICK TOWN 477-tMI Starting July 29th A fJS5RIi5 ? " 'Smith' even pleased some "How to Succeed in JULY U thru JULY 19 of the critics," said Miller, NOW SHOWING BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30 Business Without DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES analyzing the failure. "The Eiclusiva Area Engagtment RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE Really Trying" «rith STEVIE WONDER/tUDDY RICH t ORCHESTRA script read well, and yet it ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE, Mon. Ihiu Ihurs ! 30: Fil. S Sal. 9 PM. fir info, call (2011 264-9200. BV MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE PRICES: S7.00. 5.7S. 4.50. 3.50. Bo< Seals 57.M. didn't have the elements for for Informal Dining bwl Sealing: Frl. ( Sit. 1? 50. Men linns J2 00' success. Perhaps it was a bit too sophisticated, for our au- ROMEO JOE'S KOZY BAR SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT dience, who are accustomed ^JULIET to advent ure-action-eomedy Itallai-AiMrlcon Smorgaibord $2 Soati — Mon., TUBS. and Wed. Only CIANT FRTr PLAVOROUNO Advertise in The Register pictures from Disney." LHILUHIN UNDER 12 IHtt

• 22 -THE DAILY BEGlSTEfl, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969. Gehricke Appointment Revised Zoning Code Adopted inOeeanport WomanHurt In Collision i.- A new zon entirely residential zone;,TwQ dated Water Co. on ae No- al sewerage Majority which ^; SILVER-Ann E. fiwing c» tlM struck two' ing ordinance was adopted by of the businesses are Fifth vember ballot,^, ' Ewing^ft 38 lippincott load' parked can at the station *f- Praised by Guariglia the Borough Council Thursday Ave. Cleaners and Morgan's may damage many, of the old MATVWAN TOWNSHIP — night, creating a new main Florist. Under-the new ordi- Monmouth Consolidated has pipes. is t listed in fair condition at ter the Initial impact. Vincent Guariglia, Matawan business zone near Monmouth nance the businesses may re- offered $255,000 for the sys- He told members of the Biverview Hospital, Red The bus driver, Charles A. Township Bemocratic mu- Park race track and chang- main as they are or be sold, tem. Councilman George F. audience that sale of the wa- Bank, after being thrown Peters of Rollo Transit Corp. nicipal chairman, has an- ing the current business zone but may not be rebuilt if from a car Thursday evening a resident of Brick Township, 'to an area for garden apart- totally destroyed. Mr. Petillo Barrett, chairman of the wa- ter system to Monmouth Con- nounced the reappointrnent of ter committee, said it was as it collided with a bus near complained of back pains and former Mayor Walter H. Geh- ment type dwellings. termed this clause "confisca- solidated did not guarantee tory." time for the borough to get extensions to homes not now the railroad station here. was also taken to Biverview ricke to'the board of mafl- The new zoning code repre- by the Little Silver First Aid agers of Marlboro Psychiatric out of the water business, served but that there was a Police said the collision oc- sents the culmination of four He also questioned why the Squad where he was treated Center by Commissioner years work by borough of- nursery of Councilman Felix especially with the anticipat- better chance of expansion if curred at the corner of Branch Lloyd McCorkle of the De- ficials, including a new mas- Foggia was made a horticul- ed construction of the region- it was sold. and Sycamore Aves. The and released. partment of Institutions and ter plan and an urban re- tural zone when the Morgan Agencies with the approval newal study partially financed one was not. Councilman S. by federal funds. Thomas Gagliano answered of Gov. Richard J. Hughes to FURNITURE CO. • a full term of three years, ex- The new business district that it was the desire of the piring June 30, 1972. will be northwest of the race planners to retain the large W lldD i Keyport 2644181 • track across Oceanport Ave. green areas in the borough. Mr. Guariglia cited Mr, He noted that the Wittenberg features . . Gchrdcke's "six continuous The area is now an open field. nursery on Route 71 also is * years of public service to his It is expected that a modern zoned horticulturally. + » t town and county" since he shopping center will be built + "Daystrom moved to into this area. on the site. To Vote on Water * / "We here in Matawan are The only objections to the The council also adopted an EST. 1869 proud of Mr.-Gehricke's con- new ordinance were raised by ordinance placing the pro- Natelsons J, Kridel is well equipped with , tributions to the township, ...,._-' John A. . ^..Petillo.representin!,,__. .,_.g. p0Se(i Saie of. the borough- * first' as Planning Board at- Walter H. Gehricke three small businesses on owned- Port-Au-Peck Water underwear and other stock summer items; •~r- Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til £ torney, then as mayor and j Main St. which is now an Co. to the Monmouth Consoli- councilman and since l&rcti, j 1968, and now for an addition- al three years, as a member | of the board of managers at Marlboro.' .

"IJe is one of Matawan's "•* •, —most' favorite sons and we hope that he will continue to take an interest in govern- mental affairs for a long time -St., THE CENTRAL JERSEY to come. "His voice will continue to be heard in Democratic af- fairs in Matawan Township and he has pledged to me his and Trust Company willingness to give the fullest possible .support toward achieving a Democratic" vic- tory in .Matwan Township this fall," Guariglia concluded. ": Area People ; \ - STATEMENT OF CONDITION . Get Master's • •• • June 30,1969 . J :..'' r :'*•;.". ,. •'

ASSETS- "' • ' > . " ,.'•/' -•'•:• Cashand Due from Banks ... V. $ 18,640,202.97- UTS. Government Bonds \ ..'. ..;...,, 18.293i411.82 Municipal Bonds .' •;-...... »...,.'.'...... 41,469, i 57,90 Loans and Discounts ...... ,;... r2472T8;OllT40- Gerlnfsen Bank Buildings...: ^ 2,455,879.63 Five area residents were recently awarded master's Furniture and Fixtures '...'...'._..,-•••,<»••' 319,164.41 T v OFFICES: Homer Gerlufsen, 13 Edge- Other Assets , ;~is«.' .':"••;.'."" v .'•;;'•' '••/. '• • • '•V • - V Lincroft, master of arts in. •Gapital Stock 1,669,920 at $2.50 par ...;."....-... $ 4,174^800.00 BRADLEY BBACH teaching from the College of Wooster, Ohio; Stephen Si- Capital Notes ' ..'. .2,0.00,000.00 EATONTOWN monson of Rumson, master of - v business administration from Surplus 1 -.. 5,200,000.00 FARMINGDALE Dartmouth College, Hanover, N,H. ;-Brian-Douglas^.Brae]t_ Undivided Profits.. ._«, 2j847.084.41 FORT MONMOUTH en, 204 Queens 'Drive, Little Silver, master, of civil engi- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. $ lfl&ZT&BAtt- FREEHOLD (2) neering from the University of Delaware in Newark; * Reserve for Loans* i ;-.... 1,430,269.85 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Charles A. Blatherwick Jr., Blue Anchor, who received Dividend No. 38 Payable July 1> 1969" ....'...,.. 333.984.9p LONG BRANCH (2) his BA degree from Mon- K mouth College, master of arts .Unearned Discount .. '•...... y '... . 1,756,118.13 MARLBORO in biology from Wesjeyan Uni- Other Liabilities 1,458,649.59 MATAWAN versity, Middletown, Conn. Deposits 1 ,..;...' •.....-...- 188.605i217.il NEPTUNE CITY Engineer^Picfe- -Total Liabilities and Capital . $207,806,123.09 RUMSON Honor Student SEA BRIGHT "~~ * Reserved for loans under a formula approved by .the-Internal Revenue Service. ATLANTIC CITY — Jeffrey SHREWSBURY niapman of. 18 Washington Ave., Leonardo, a senior .at ^~^~~^——: MemberFederal Deposit ln|uranceCorporatIon SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, has been nominated by the N. J. Societj of Pro- fessional Engineers for—the-- National Ramsay Scholarship POARD OF DIRECTORS Award. • -Erwln E. Augensteln, Augenstein Manufacturing Co. The nomination was made Alfred J. Holland, Holland and McChesney Henry J. Shaheen, RealEatate.Devoloper here at a .society scholarship Robert B. Barlow, President Raymond F.Johnson, Chairman, Executive Committee F. Ralph Shlbla,flef/red luncheon. Young Chapman was presented a Keuffel and Harold W. Bryan, Bryan Radio and Television ~* «, Robert S. Lockwood, Executive Vice President _ . Charles I. Smith, Monmouth County Road Sttpwlspr Esser slide rule by Prof. Clar- Ross B. Cameron,Exec. l J. Wallace McCue, D. D.S. Richard R. Stout, Sfafe Senator ence rH; Stephensr-chairman of the society's scholarship William D. Clayton, Clayton Farms" Andrew Mllligan, Vice President . -Daniel S. Welgand, Attorney committee. John C Conover, Real Estate and Insurance Maurice A. Potter, Attorney, Potter andQagliano W. D. Williams, President, N. J. Natural QtaC6'.~T~ . August H. Daesener, American Hotel Company Walter W. Reid, III, President, Charms Company \ Bruce C. Woolley, Woolley Funeral Home Ernest Hall, Executive Vice President Peter J. Rollo, Rollo Transit Corporation • J. Russell Woolley, County Clerk, Monmouth County

SPECIAL REGIONAL DIRECTORS v Auto Air John 0. Bennett, Sr., Bennett's Garage, Inc. George C. Glger, President, Glger Ford • * Edgar N. Peppier, Peppier Funeral Horn* •<••' Edward W.Harvey, Harvey Farms - Conditioning H.R.Brindle.M.D. - --•---. Henry Rapp, Jr., flapp Farms, Inc. v • '• AramA. Captanian,M.D. '. .. „ • Donald C. Hembling, Prss., Charles B. Hembllng &Son Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jersey Natural 6M CO. Albert F. Cassevant, Ma/, Gen. (ret.) U.S. Army Earle W. Hendrlckson, Retired Louis D. Rollo, Jr., Rollo Transit Corporation

Edward 0. Clark, Assistant Vice President .Harry Van Iderstlne, Jr., President, Johnson Boat Works H. Sherman Russell, Russell and-€6ok \v Oliver Brown Conover, Oliver Brown Conover, & Assop. Stanley G. Wins, Investor Herbert Schor, President, Perfection Plastics, Inc. Herbert Cottrell, Jr., Herbert Cottrell and Son— William R.KIely, Jr., Thomas Procter Co.. , Edmund B. Sullivan, Baker, Weeks &Co. James C. Day, Day Funeral Home Donald E. Lawes, Sr., President, Lawes Coal Co. Fred Vahlslng, Jr., President, Vahlslng, Inc. Thomas C. DeFellce, President, Circle Chevrolet Charles W. Mandeville, Vice President Alex Vlnce, V. P., Matthews Chevrolet Agency Douglas Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldi Organizations Theodore W. McGlnness, Realtor Thomas J. Waldron, D. D. S. Alan L. Duke, Sanitary Supply & Monmouth Plumbing Harry E. Mills, Mills Crane Service and Const, Inc. George B. Whltfleld, Retired Ut WARPS factory trained I Victor W. Emery, Retired JohnB.Movelle,ltf.a Stanley O.WIIklns.M.O. tochnlclani get your alr-condl- rionsr In TOP OPERATING I Ernest A. Qardella, Jr., Gardella'a Market- Solomon J. Nelmark, Retired Walter C. Zlmmerer, Jr., President, Mawal Const. Co, (hap* far that* hot days ahead. | • Check All Belti and Pullsyt • Cheek All Hole* HONORARY DIRECTORS • Check System for Leaks • Recharge System Julius E. Fllnk, Fllnk, Cezar and Company Fred H. Stout, Retired Max Warner, Retired With this COUPON Carl McDermott, Retired Abram D. Voorheat, Chairman, SprlngLake Heights Board J.Edflaf Wilson, Senior Vice President Menmouth Shopping Center latonrown Circle.. 1:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. i.' ..f::;$iV»..'-^

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