Controversial Teacher Loses' Red Bank Job ' SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy and Cool Cloudy and cool with scat- FINAL tered showers likely today, Red Bank, Freehold tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch J EDITION (Bet Details, Put 2), Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 19 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS IIMffllllllBlllllB^ Moon Explorers Racing a SPACE CENTER, Houston EDT, about 950 miles South- But on their return, they'll -be isolated" another 16 days. Armstrong, Aldrin and Col- .'(AP) — The Apollo 11 moon west of Hawaii. be. treated more ike lepers These precautions are in- lins beamed a final television explorers raced, through the The landng spot was shift- than conquerors of the moon. surance against the remote show to earth Wednesday final hours of their historic ed 250 miles to the east last President Nixon will be on chance the astronauts or the night. In"a; moving 12 min- night when weathermen fore- the recovery ship, the air- moon rocks they brought back utes, they thanked God and voyage today, heading for a cast thunderstorms for the craft carrier Hornet. But he harbor lunar bacteria that all the peopteTm earth who fiery dash through the atmo- original touchdown point. The won't shake their hands. A might harm life on earth. made their trip possible. sphere and the strangest wel- astronauts wilf steer to the strangely garbed frogman will Nixon To Observe Commander Armstrong, the come any nation ever has ac- new site by changing the an- greet them, not with a cheery President Nixon will ob- first man to step on the moon, corded returning heroes. gle of the spaceship as they "well done," but with a set serve the recovery operation said: "The responsibility for Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin dip into the atmosphere. of three biological suits and a from the bridge of the Hor- this flight lies first with his- E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Climax For Odyssey can of disinfectant, with net. Once the astronauts are tory and with the giants of Collins were on a perfect The landing in warm Poly- which he'll spray them.' in the trailer, he'll view "them . of science who'preceded this course that would slam them nesian waters will climax a On the carrier they'll be through a window and speak effort. magnificent odyssey in which slapped into an air-tight trail- with them over a plugged-in into the atmosphere high "Next, to tlra American peo- two Americans walked on the er which, will be their home telephone. above the Pacific Ocean at ple who have through their moon and opened the' bound- for a 2# day sea-air trip to "24,700 miles an hour. Splash- As their eight-day journey will ''indicated their desire. less frontier of space. Houston, Tex., where they'll down was set for 12:49 p.m, of discovery neared an end, Next the four administrations RETURNING HOME AFTER MOON VISIT — Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., who and their congresses, for im-, plementing that will. piloted the Apollo 11 lunar module to successful moon landing and became fhe "And then to the agency and second man to set foot on the planet, talks to the people back on earth during the industry team that built fast night's telecast of the space ship. • • 1AP Wirephoto) our spacecraft, the Saturn, • the Columbia, the Eagle and Rights Groups Unite the EMU — the spacesuit and backpack that was our small 9 -EATONTOWN — More and Environmental Science, it is needed," he said. Interim executive board spacecraft put on the lunar than 75 persons met here addressed .-the meeting and Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Free- members include: Willie surface." Tuesday and organized the pledged t&e support of the hojd, the" county home econo- Hamm, Asbury Park-; presi- 'Stands as Symbol' Andrian Won t Be Monmouth County Coalition , university "in improving the mist and secretary of the dent, Asbury Park - Neptune Aldrin,' who strode the lu- , for Human Relations. v family life of all people." coalition, said it will be an Concerned Citizens; Clinton nar surface with Armstrong Those attending represent- "There was tremendous re- "action agency." Crocker, New • Shrewsbury, said: "We've come to the con- ed more than 50 organiza- sponse and enthusiasm" from Interim Officers director of Community Ser- clusion that this has been far tions in the county. Some in- those present, who repre- Interim officers were elect- vices, Brookdale Community more than three men on a Offered Contract dividuals active in the hu- sented a wide-range of or- ed and a bylaws and consti- College; Albert White, Free- voyage for the moon ... We man relations field also at- ganizations from all sections tution committee appoint- hold, president. Central Jer- feel this stands as a symbol RED BANK - The Board complaints publicly before : only recourse would be a civil tended. of the county, Ed Davis, New ed to set up a working struc- sey Community Coopera- of the insatiable curiosity of of Education, by a 4:3 vote seeking a private hearing be- action in the courts against The new coalition will fur- Shrewsbury; co-chairman of ture for the organization." , tives; Moses Williams, Long all mankind to explore the un- at a closed meeting, has de- fore the board. the school board and former nish a pool of talent and ex- the coalition, said. John Davis, president of Branch, Monmouth County known .. . .We accepted this cided not to rehire Nicholas, At his request, Mr. Andrian high school principal James Progressive Society; Charles pertise from which any indi- Mr. Davis emphasized that the Freehold Concerned Citi- challenge of going to the J. Andrian, the young Red appeared before the board D. Evergetis, the man he al- Davis, Marlboro and William vidual group can draw. It al- the purpose of the coalition zens, and Ed Davis, presi- ' moon. The acceptance of this Bank High School teacher who three weeks ago. He was ac- leges harassed him, asked Smith, New Shrewsbury. so hopes to eliminate dupli- is to strengthen all county dent of Shore Citizens for challenge was inevitabe." lifted the lid on a still-boiling companied by Hayden Mess- him to resign, and told him ner Jr., a field representative his contract wouldn't be re- cation of effort and activi- groups working for improved Better Human Relations, are Another meeting* will be All three received phone school controversy two for the New Jersey Educa- newed. He said he doesn't ties. human relations field, and co-chairmen. Miss Tory Sal- scheduled for August. All or- calls from President Nixon months ago when he public- tion Association. know if he will bring legal Dr. Leland G. Merrill Jr., not to replace any. vest, West Deal, of Brookdale ganizations in , the county yesterday, then they got to- ly charged administrative suit. dean of the Rutgers Univer- "We will make a large pool Community College, was dealing in human relations gether for a luncheon at a harassment. , Mr. Messner couldn't be sity College of Agriculture of talent available wherever named treasurer. will be welcome to join. yacht club. /, Mr. Andrian, a first - year reached yesterday, but Mr. Dr. Ivan P. Polpnsky was teacher of French and Span- Andrian said he believes that, one of the three members who ish, doesn't, have tenure — because he is without tenure, voted against the board de- and he said yesterday he he hasn't any recourse cision. doesn't have a job for Sep- through theNJEA. "I'm sorry he's leaving," tember. He is being married The soft • spoken young Dr. Polonsky said last night. Kennedy Accident Probe Is Widening Sunday. teacher said he believes his (ANDRIAN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) The narrow vote against re- EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) scene of an accident. Miss Kopechne to catch a 'In New- Bedford, District earlier to have decided hiring him was taken at a — The investigation into Sen. "There are a lot of things midnight ferry from Chappa- Attorney Edmund Dinis is- against making a statement. closed' session after the ' Edward M. Kennedy's auto still to be done," George Ken- quiddick to Martha's Vine- sued a statement saying he Ten persons — five men board's special public meet- accident "isn't completed — nedy said. "It might be a yard, had received no formal re- and five women — are said ing on Tuesday, and wasn't not by a long shot," a Regis- week before a full report is The registry said suspen- quest for help from Arena. publicly announced. However, American War to have been at the party be- try of Motor Vehicles super- ready. We are going to have sion of the senator's license "Unless specifically re- sides Kennedy and Miss Ko- it was confirmed last night by viser says. to ask a lot of questions be-, will remain in effect until a quested to do so by . . . pechne. Clarence S. Gale, board per- Arena ... 4his office will not sonnel committee chairman. The superviser, George W. fore we get what we want." formal hearing is conducted. The men have been identi- Kennedy, no relation to the "If the hearing results in a step into the .. .case," Dinis Mr. Gale wouldn't disclose Toll Rises But Miss Mary Jo Kdpechne, fied as Joseph F. Gargan, senator, commented yester- 28, a secretary to the late. finding of no serious fault o'n said. first cousin and close per- the reasons for the majority • day after the state agency Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-' Sen. Kennedy's part," the Kennedy remained in se- sonal friend of Kennedy and decision. announced in Boston it had N.Y., died in the accident. registry said, "his driver's li- clusion yesterday at his the man who rented the cot- Was Given Hearing suspended the senator's driv- The wreck occurred late cense'Will be reinstated. If home on Squaw Island, near tage where the party was He .said only that Mr. And- Below Average er's license because of the Friday, or early Saturday, the hearing results in a find- the 'Kennedy family com- - held; Paul Markham, former rian had had a hearing be- accident. when Kennedy's car went off ing of serious fault, the li- pound in Hyannis Port. U.S. attorney for Massachu- fore the board, the board had SAIGON. (AP)-American quarters said 295 government He said yesterday when he "reviewed the case and Registry officials noted a.narrow bridge on Chappa- cense suspension will be setts and another close Ken- battlefield deaths in Vietnam troops were killed, a de- returned from Miss Kopech- nedy friendjjtay LaRosa and reached the decision it will temporary suspension of a li- quiddick Island, adjacent to changed to a revocation, increased 13 per cent last crease of 16 per cent over * ne's funeral in Pennsylvania CharlesTTretter, who, with stand, by the original deter-, cense is "fairly routine in a larger island,. Martha's which must by law remain in •week to a total of 182 but the previous week. Enemy that he would make a state- the other three, had crewed mination" not to' offer him; cases involving a fatality." Vineyard, south of Cape Cod. effect for six months." were 23 per cent below the casualties also dropped ment "at the appropriate Kennedy's boat in a yacht another contract. The suspension was based The vehicle" landed upside- No date, has been set for weekly average for the year, slightly, from 2,369 to 2,203 time." So far he has not race earlier Friday off Ed- It is known that board the U.S. Command reported last week, according to the - on a preliminary finding that down in a tidal pond. Miss ' the license session, but a made one. gartown, and John Crjm- members are unhappy' be- today. weekly casualty report. the 37-year-old Massachusetts Kopechne was trapped in the : court hearing is to be held Kennedy was reported mons, Kennedy's driver. cause Mr. Andrian voiced his South Vietnamese head- Democrat was at fault in the car and drowned. here Monday on the com- The South Vietnamese at- accident, which claimed the Kennedy escaped with what plaint accusing Kennedy of tributed the decrease in their life of a young Washington his doctor said was a mild leaving the accident scene. battle dead to a 20 per cent secretary. Kennedy has been concussion and a neck sprain. Its purpose will be to de- decrease in enemy activity,- A spokesman - for the U.S. charged with leaving the Kennedy said .he was taking termine whether a summons State Church Holdings Top Half 'Billion Command said action picked should be issued against Ken- up somewhat last week, and nedy, bringing him to trial. By DAVID M. GOLDBERG ing a built-in loophole in the mittee a report showing that pjiasized that many of the that the South Vietnamese The senator, widely viewed TRENTON (AP) - A just figures. almost $5 billion in New figures used were based on report of a decrease was as prime 1972 Democratic ' The study of church-owned : Jersey property went un- 20 and 30-year-old assess- "their evaluation!" presidential timber, didn't go completed state, study shows City Council Raps land was ordered two months . taxedl ~ ments, '-and that in- many The total of American dead to the police until almost 10 that tax-exempt property ago after the state Division of ; , But William Kingsley, then cases, no figures were avail- was the highest since June a.m. Saturday, nine or 10 used for churches in New Jer- Taxation presented the com- . the state tax director, em- able for certain municipali- 22-28, soon after the start of hours after the accident. sey is worth more than half a billion dollars,Ntout tax of- ties. , the battlefield lull which to- Oil Pipeline Plan Edgartown Police Chief roiiiinnaBiimBawninaHilHiiiniiiiiiiininiininiiiiiiiiiitiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiMiaii day went into its sixth week. Full Breakdown Dominic C. Arena still wants ficials emphasize thai the fig- ure is actually far more than That week 241 U.S. troops LONG BRANCH - City municipalities to take simi- to find out what happened in The study filed Wendesday that. / were killed. Council last night adopted a lar action. The mayor said the time between the acci- , includes town-by-town and The study was filed yester- Not Significant resolution to oppose the plan this would be one method of dent and the time Kennedy The Inside Story county-by-county breakdowns - U.S.,'spokesmen said they day with a special legislative to locate a floating oil pump- guaranteeing that the fouling reported it. in a variety of categories," did not consider the increase Ing .station seven miles off of offshore fishing waters by "He's going to have to commission studying property Cutouts on the rocks , .' ::'.-...:...-....u...... Page 20 with churches the top figure in American battle deaths here in the Atlantic Ocean. crude oil will never occur. prove where he was between tax exemptions and shows Cantaloupes have their advocate .'. Page 21 and hospitals close, behind. .last week significant. Other The pipeline company h'ati that churches and the proper- The resolution states that 1 and ?," Arena told news- Weddings-Engagements _.*.._...„ Page 22 But tax officials point out authoritative U.S. military Hie City Council expresses asked the Army Corps of En- ty on which they are located that the problems.in obtain-. sources said it appears a ma- men yesterday. '•*'' National League supremacy continues »... Page 24 its "strongest possible objec- gineers to grant permission "We are satisfied that the are assessed at $613,366,- ' ing accurate figures remain, jor enemy attack is unlikely tions to the proposed facil- to build the platform. It accident is an accident," the 848. It is the first breakdown Powerboat racing grew on Navesink , Page 25 with the Hudson County before the end of August and would unload giant tankers ity." It said also that one ac- chief continued. "What hap- ever of church-owned land. In Midsummer surprise: they all finished :.*..... Page 2.6 church figures' a good exam- the outlook even into Septem- which cannot enter harbors cident or incident in which pened afterward is the rea- Monmouth County, the value Monmouth Park Today/. _...:„. [...... Page 26 ple. ,. ber is "hazy." an oil spill should occur and ship the crude oil by son for the leaving the scene is $31,223,960. • Hudson has the third largest The weekly average of could wreak great economic pipeline to the shore. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter _. 6 complaint." The people who compiled v population in the state. But Americans killed in combat havoc on the communities of Opposition by state and lo- Astro Guide : 27 Sports 24-26 Arena said he wanted par- the study say, however, that because its assessment pro- now stands at 235 for the the state's shoreline. cal officials, state agencies Amusements 16, 17 Successful Investing 12 ticularly to talk with the per- the value of the land actual- cedures are based for the year. The total week before Mayor Paul Nastasio said and New Jersey congress- Births 2 Synagogue News 9 sons who were reported to ly runs into the, billions of dol- most part on old v.alua: last was 148, the lowest since last night he has''contacted men was spurred after U.S. Bridge ; 27 Television 1 16 the first week of the year. have attended a party with lars. tions, its churches are valued . GoV. Richard J. Hughes and Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., Classified 28-31 Women's News 20-22 In the absence of large- Kennedy and Miss Kopechne What's Left Out at $25.4 million, eight in the state and federal legislators was told of the plan by The Comics..,., K ....:...... 27 Movie Timetable 16 scale fighting, almost all of seeking a halt to the plan un- Daily Register. on Chappaquiddick prior to The figure, for example, state behind Essex, Bergen, does not include cemeteries, Crossword Puzzle 3.1 DAILY REGISTER the casualties since mid-June til it is thoroughly studied. The core of opposition cen- the accident. Editorials, : 6 Passaic, Union, Monmouth, have been inflicted in scores church-owned hospitals, par- PHONE NUMBERS Mayor Nastasio said the ters around the fear that an- None of these other per- Hcrblock 6 Middlesex and Bergen Coun- of "small unit" contacts that sons "has been seen since the sonages and apartment build- Main Office 741-0010 ties. city government would "nev- other disaster where beach Dr. Tolk 14 Classified Ads 741-6900 occur daily and by booby er" grant the necessary per- es were disfigured by crude day of the accident," Arena ings owned by denomina- Another example is Ocean traps. tional groups, all of which are Stock Market 12 Home Delivery 741-0010 mits for First State Pipeline oil would occur. said. "They all left the is- James Kilpatrick ...'. 6 County, which ranks next tn Informed American sources "• placed in other tax-exempt Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 Co. of Dover, JOel., to extend Most of those opposing the land." Outdoor World 5 last in valuation, although say these contacts — involv- categories. And officials em- Freehold Bureau ....462-2J21 a pipeline from the platform plan point to the Santa Bar- Arena said he had "asked Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 there are six counties with ing units of 10 to 100 Ameri- phasize that different munici- through' Long Branch. bara, Calif., offshore oil for outside help" from the Palette Talk 15 Sports Department 741-0017 smaller populations. But the cans — have been averaging He said he had asked the drilling rig leak and the Eng- district attorney's office, but palities use varying stan- breakdown,for Ocean County about 60 per day for most mayors of other shore area (See CITY, Pg. 2, Col. 3) had received none. ' dards of assessment, provid- ^ {See CHURCH, Pg. 3, Col. 1) of the last two weeks. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969- Set Integrated Study Courses In Matawan MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - fessional building on Cliff- proposed would not adverse- The Zoning Board began its wood Ave. ly affect the property values meeting 20 minutes late last Mr. Abramowitz received . in the area." night and then caucused for a variance to build on a tract The zoners last month al- In Middletown an hour and 10 minutes to which lies in a highway com- so granted a variance to Dr. consider amendments to two mercial and residential zone. Wallace and Joseph D. Gra- MIDDLETOWN — Begin- include more material on the previously adopted resolu- The board amended its reso- ceffo to build a professional ning in September, Middle- African experience in the tions. lution to include a paragraph building on a 1.8-acre site' town Township High School United States. The lengthy executive ses- which read: in the light industrial zone students will enjoy both an — Purchase or rental of sion produced additions to The Amendment on Cliffwood Ave. integrated course in U.S. His- supplemental audio-visual and resolutions returned by the "The applicant has demon- Added to that resolution tory which is cornpulsory fnr other course material is rec- Township Council, which strated it is more! practical were comments from' the two years and a two-semes- ommended. asked clarification of find- to use land as proposed rath- board that the proposed ter elective program in Afro- — An in-service program ings of fact in the granting er than for a dual highway medical building would be an Asian cultures with increased for all social studies teachers of Variances to Bernard business-residential combina- asset to the community and emphasis on the African ex- in the next school year should Abramowitz for 96 apart- tion presently permitted un- would "fill a shortage of perience in this country. be established in conculta- ments on Rt. 34 and to Dr. der •' the zoning ordinance. medical facilities in that The Board of Elucation last tion with department chair- Joseph S. Wallace for a pro- Development of the tract as area." night formally adopted for men and social studies teach- The board noted that plac- implementation in September ers themselves. DOG SHOW DONATION— Rive-mew Hospital is again one of the beneficiaries ing a medical building in a recommendations of the sum- Proposals Adopted of the Monmouth County Kennel Club's annual dog show. Left to right, above are light industrial zone can be considered a higher use of mer curriculum studies com- After the board adopted Kennel Club board members Reuben McKay of Barnegat and Mrs. V. M. Wolontis Police Dispatcher the property than a light in- mittee, headed by social the recommendations unani- -of Rumson presenting cheek for $800 to Riverview Hospital's administrator, Wil- dustrial use. studies teacher Joseph D. mously, Richard F. Jones, ' Marion! board president, recalled the liam T. Gill. Proceeds from the dog show, field May 24 at Monmouth Park, went "This board is not con- strained to strictly apply, the The committee, which has board met with the commit- to several New Jersey hospitals, the SPCA and the Cornell Research Laboratory. Soon to Take Beat hardship requisites to this tee July 16. "We were pleased conferred with state educa- EATQNTOWN - Robert applicant," attorney Joseph with the progress and we ex- General G.M.C. Sales Inc., tion officials, the board, the Odell, Cliffwood Ave., will Altier stated in the amend- high school Student Council, tended the life of the com- the low bidder, The contract move from the desk to the ment. and the Brotherhood, a high mittee," Mr.,Jones said. for the custom-crafted body beat when he exchanges his "We therefore reiterate school organization urging Bingo Game Sign a Loser hasn't been awarded yet " A more detailed committee job as a Police Department hardship of this applicant, curriculum integration, last An ordinance codifying all report will be submitted af- HOLMDEL — The weekly shop on property he now Sprung to demolish his vet- dispatcher for appointment as borough'ordinances also was namely, he is a returning night submitted written rec- ter further study, the board veteran, a native of Cliff- ommendations: bingo games at St. Bene- rents to store heavy contract- erinary hospital along Rt. 35 a patrolman. adopted. president added. ing equipment was denied. and, replace it with a two- wood, having considerable dict's Church will continue, The Borough Council last The council approved the The Recommendations New textbooks for integrat- Mr. Esposito said he had story contemporary building difficulty locating an appro- — The study of contribu- but the fluorescent - lighted night unanimously approved preliminary plans for the sub- ed courses were approved as stored the equipment, includ- was denied by the zoners. priate place to practice his tions and the role of the black sign advertising them must naming Mr. Odell a proba- division of Woodmere West on profession. We find this a follow: "The Negro in Ameri- ing bulldozers, earthmovers man and other minority group go- The board ruled that the tionary patrolman, but made the recommendation of the sufficient hardship to grant can Life," by Murray Eisen-' After an onsite inspection, and a flatbed tractor trailer, use is presently nonconform- the date of his appointment members should be integrat- stadt; "Before the Mayflow- Planning Board. a variance," board members the Zoning Board : ruled last on the 1600-foot deep Line ing, and the new structure dependent upon the date the ed fully and completely with- er," by Lerone Bennett; "The The council had protested added. night that the sign erected Road property for > tt\e past would extend the noncon- new term begins at the New in the vjcontext of the present Negro Revolution," by Rob- the number of cul-de-sacs in A variance was granted along Bethany Road was not four years. The property, forming use in the rentable Jersey Police Academy, Sea programs of study in U.S. ert Goldston; "The Negro Al- the proposed subdivision, met Ronald and Marjory Hack- compatible with the residen- which he planned to pur- office space included in the history. manac," by Harry Polski and Girt. with the planners in hopes of man of 49 Atlantic Ave., to chase, is part of the Nicora new plans. The present vet- Such integration, the com- Roscoe Brown; and "The Ne- tial character of the neigh- The annual salary of a pro-t including more through use the adjacent 50-by-120- farm. erinary offices are locatedon mittee declares, is the only ' gro Pilgrimage in America," borhood. One objector last bationary patrolman is $6,- streets. foot lot as a parking facility month said the over-sized Five nearby property own- a 1.4-acre site in a mini- way to reach all students, by C. Eric Lincoln. 500. • "After consideration of all for commuters using the sign was "gaudy;" ers objected to the variance mum 10-acre zone. since a two-year course in Places Second the various^ alternatives" the Matawan railroad station. request on grounds that the Also denied was a proposal John Reagan, owner of U.S. history is compulsory; it •The new sign, lighted all Councilman Robert Dixon, board believes the original lot is in a wholly residential from the S & M Land Sur- Reagan's Tavern, Cliffwood is the only program which night, replaced an earlier ad- who heads the police commit- subdivision proposal "the best Shore Board zone, and the heavy equip- vey Engineering Corp. to con- Ave., was given a variance will know the contributions of vertisement, and had been tee, said that Mr. Odell scored possible," board chairman ment poses both a nuisance >> vert a residential building to construct a new tavern all peoples in the context in erected without a variance second in a recent examina- Harold Hardmann said in a to residents and a danger to along Holmdel - Keyport on an undersized lot. The which they occurred; and it Renews Its from the board. tion given applicants for the* letter, to the governing body. children at St. Benedict's ele- - ' old establishment will be .Is the only program which A proposed expansion of . Road into professional engi- force. The council agreed. mentary school and the new neering and surveying of- torn down. will not promote polarization the Holmdel Tennis Club fa- Acts on House Air Program St. John Vianney High fices. The man who scored high- of the races in this country. cilities was approved by the A recommendation from School. est in that test, Patrolman Jo- — The present Afro-Asian 'WEST LONG BRANCH — board. Belleville real estate The board granted approv- seph Pelela, has completed building inspector Robert Board members agreed, cultures program should re- The Shore Regional High broker T. Nicholas Palma, al to John R. Ackerson and training at the Sea Girt Po- Hayes and sanitary inspector Mrs. Davis, adding that no hardship was focus its African section to School Board of Education under contract to purchase Ethel A. Cowles to transfer lice Academy. Garrett Stefanile that a va- shown by the applicant. last night approved renewal the club from the Bamanes- a 2.89-acre tract lacking suf- The police department bud- cant house at 278 Wall St. be A petition, from Dr. Cecil Was Leader of its experimental aviation sin Brook Farm Co.. plans to ficient frontage along Holm- get provides for the hiring of condemned and ordered de- Church occupations .program. . add two outdoor clay courts del Road and to Sheldon the second officer this year, molished was referred to bor- The program, funded by a and institute a summer ten- and Eileen J. Berger to in- Mr. Dixon said. ough attorney Henry Saling. In Theater (Continued) $13,000 federal grant, gives nis clinic for township young- Dealer Finances stall a 16-by-32-foot swim- Appointment of Mr. Odell Mr. Hayes and Mr. Stefan- OLD TAPPAN (AP) — Hal- shows that several municipal- pupils a general background sters. ..;.. ;. ming pool at their 4 Field- Increases the force to 17 men. ile said that a July 17 inspec- lie Flanagan Davis, a leader - (ties give no totals at all. Divorce Suits in the aviation industry in- .The expansion was.recom- crest Court property. Fire Track Funded tion showed the one-story in the field of experimental The study of tax-exempt cluding flying, ground con- mended to the Township VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)' An application from There- The council adopted a fund- dwelling unfit for habitation. theater and director of the property began last year by —Used car dealer Joe Har- trol and related fields. Committee provided that the sa Cohen, Keyport, concern- ing ordinance for a new fire They said it doesn't have any Federal Theater Project of a commission headed by As- gitt has a sideline—he fi- Shore Regional High School new outdoor courts are not ing property along Tulip truck and awarded a contract sanitation facilities or potable the 1930s, died yesterday at semblyman Chester Apy, R- nances divorce suits. was the first secondary used after dark, no new Lane, was denied without for the engine and chassis. water supply, the foundation Ingleside Nursing Home Monmouth. Apy said Wednes- He launched his no-money- school in New Jersey to in- floodlights are added, and no prejudice after the board said The ordinance appropriates is crumbled, the windows and here. She- was 78. A native, day that he expects to be fin- down, 30-months-to-pay way troduce the program. additional advertising signs it had heard insufficient evi- $12,000 for the fire truck pur- doors are broken, and it is of Sotth Dakota, Mrs. Davis ished by next January, al- of splitting up last week with A $4,021.82 contract was are posted on the property. dence. chase and authorizes an $11,- filled with a collection of took over the Federal Thea- though he said he does not a newspaper advertisement. awarded to Ostwald Inc. for The Holmdel Tennis Club, Mrs. Cohen had asked for a (KHI bond issue to finance it. "miscellaneous.debris." ter Project in 1935. ' know if the commission will Hargitt, 35, arranges fi- uniforms. Key , Fence Co. a nonconforming use for its variance permitting her or a The 1969 municipal budget ap- Councilman Dixon reported While she was director the make specific recommenda- nancing to cover legal costs was awarded a $1,087 con- site, has been in operation purchaser of the property to propriates $600 for the down that borough engineer Rich- project produced Orson tions on possible new sources and charges a 2 per cent fee, tract for a 620-foot fence in since 1930. or a minfmum df $35.—"-"-rebuild a'home destroyed by payment. ard H. Schulz has completed Wells' first professional crea- of local tax money. front of the grandstand at the An application from Pas- What do the finance com- fire at the site. No specific The council awarded a $4,- the final plans for construc- tion, known as the "Haitian Here is a county-by-county football field. quale A. Esposito, Line Boad, panies think of Hargitfs ven- date or plans for the con- 171.20 contract for the fire tion of sidewalks in the Vetter Macbeth." breakdown of the value of Matawan, to add a repair, ture? • struction were offered. truck engine and chassis to and Memorial -Schools area. During the four years it churches: He said his committee will existed, the Federal Theater Atlantic, $10,290,925; Ber- City meet with Mr. Schulz ap*oor- Project played to between 20 gen, $92,038,754; Burlington, ofugh auditor Herbert A. Car- and 25 million people $27,267,330; Camden, $17,902,- . (Continued) usoe to discuss the financing, throughout the country. It 785; Cape May, $6,287,690; lish Torrey Canyon ship di- land acquisition, and future employed 15,500 theater Cumberland, $4,607,808; Es- saster as examples. Suit of Manalapan Developer installation of the walks. workers at its peak. sex, $168,463,300; Gloucester, The Army has given those Mrs. Davis was graduated who oppose the plan one The council held for its next $3,721,160; Hudson, $25,425,- meeting a request that it as- from Grinell College in 250; Hunterdon, $7,905,525; month to register their com- Iowa in 1911. In 1916 she re- plaints. The protests will be sist the Bendix Corp. in clear- Mercer, $18,626,780; Middle- ceived a Guggenheim Foun- sent on to the pipeline com- To Be Fought by Committee ing and fencing for recrea- sex, $27,882,545; Monmouth, dation fellowship, the first pany which-rarflj be given a tional use a 100-by-100 - foot $31,223,960; Morris, $17,427,- awarded to a woman. chance to answer them be- MANALAPAN - The manner In which per- ministrator- for a six-month struction, drainage work and parcel owned by the AME 195; Ocean, $2,673,305; Pas- • fore the, Army renders a fi- Township Committee last formance bonds would be re- trial period. - right of way acquisitions on Zion Church. In 1924, Mrs. Davis re- saic, $55,747,440; Salem, $2,- nal decision. night unanimously adopted a turned to them. A resolution praising Ed- Taylor Mills Road and La- Wants Check Made turned to Grinell where she 237,044; Somerset, $10,136,- The Army Corps of Engi- resolution to fight the com- The ordinance established ward Orr, a member of the fayette Mills Road, section Bendix is asking the bor-' founded the Experimental 570; Sussex, $5,185,062; Union, neers is responsible for ap- plaint fife* in Superior Court rules;: regulations and stan- planning board for nine one and two, was introduced. ough's cooperation as a com- Theater. She founded and di- $32,692,145; Warren, $5,623,- proying all construction in by the North'. American De- dard^ governing the subdivi- years who died July 1, was . An ordinance appropriating munity project. Councilman rected experimental theater 275. navigable waters. velopment Corp. of Westf jeld, sion of land and building de- sent to his wife. $105,41)0 from the capital im- Leon Smock, parks and play- programs at Vassar from developer of Manalapan 1970. velopments. The resignation of John J. provement fund for construc- ground committee chairman, 1925 to 1942 when she became dean at Smith College. The corporation claimed it It is based on recent state Gallagher as a member of tion, drainage system and emphasized that he doesn't was forced through "econo- ^^legislation and would allow the -Recreation Committee right of way acquisition on oppose the project but wants She retired in 1955. For the mic duress" to pay $500 for the municipality "to charge was accepted. Pease Road was also intro- to check into the insurance last three years she lived at duced. the McClelland Nursing County Births each house in.th' e M^uni" ' t de' - reasonable engineering and liability. Home in Beacon, N.Y. velopment off Pfiase Road in inspection fees." The total An ordinance appropriating The Nursery on Tennent Mr. Dixon reported that in Mrs. Davis is survived By RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL order to obtain final approv- fee, instead of being a flat Road denied to Beth Calde- the first six months of this Red Bank two grandchildren, a brother, Long Branch als and claims it was denied five per cent, would be about $164,500 for road con- cott last month was approved year the borough welfare de- . Mr. and Mrs. Raul Salas $157 per house. on the recommendation of the partment aided 85 persons at Kenneth Ferguson of Evan- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savan- certificates of occupancy un- ston, HI.; two stepdaughters, (nee Guadalupe Saavevrw), til-it paid five per cent of The release of performance Zoning Board contingent on a cost of $1,028.19. The total Pleasure Bay Apartments, nah, Campbell Avel, West Library Bids Mrs. Eric Bentley of New . the estimated cost of re- bonds for improvements such restricting sales to nursery, welfare budget here is $6,000. Long Branch, daughter; yes- Long Branch, son, Tuesday. York and Mrs. Andrew Nor- quired improvements in the as paving streets, installing landscaping and garden sup- Rudolph R. Trask, 81 High terday. Mr. and Mrs. John Demp- man of Palisades, N.J.; and subdivision to cover costs of curbing, replacing trees that. Are Eyed In plies. St., was approved as a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauria sey (nee Bernice Gunther), a stepson, John Davis of supervision and inspection by are damaged, proper grad- No sales of power tools or ber of the Eatontown Fire De- (nee Emma Lembo), 266 217 Garfield Ave,, Avon, Evanston. the Township , Engineer ing-and drainage has new Middletown machines will be permitted partment. Edgefield Road,. Keyport, daughter, yesterday. regulations. The present ones and plants and materials that And Councilman Theodore daughter, yesterday. James P. Kovacs. MIDDLETOWN - Bids to- LEGAL NOTICE Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Ack- were termed "too loose do not meet outdoor require- Zebrowski, 50 years old yes- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Na- The firm, whose principals taling $628,809 for construc- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ker (nee Barbara Canstro), by Gerald Loeb of the Holi- ments will be stored inside terday, was in his council NOTICE 1H hereby given that sealed are Saul Leighton and Sam- tion of the new $750,000 Mid- proposal!! will be received by the covsky (nee Judith Marcin- day Park Home Owners As- or fenced in. There will be seat as usual. The governing ,26 Oak St., Port Monmouth, vel Fromkin, wants the dletown township library Atlantic Highlands Harbor Commission iak), 34 Shore Blvd., Keans- sociation. no on the street parking al- body took time out -to sing a of the Borough of Atlantic Highland) burg, daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. agreements to pay the $500 were submitted last night to N. J., at the Council Champers In lowed and 16 on site parking few bars of "Happy Birthday" the Borough Municipal Building, no Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. James Stov- and the five per cent fee set "If someone slips up and the Library Board in Town- later than 8:00 P.M. on the SIR day all (nee Mary Byrd), 229 spaces must be provided. to him. of August, 19G9 ror work entitled Heinstorf (nee Susanne Hy- aside. does not follow these require- ship Hall. "ADDITION TO HARBOR MASTERS Broadway, , Long Branch, ments very closely the devel- OFFICE AT THE ATLANT1CHIOH. man), 43 Doughty Lane, Committeeman Gerald Son- Low bidder for general LANDS HARBOR. ATLANTIC HIGH- Fair Haven, daughter, yes- daughter, yesterday. nenblick, an attorney, said, oper could have his bonds re- construction was Stephen S. LANDS. MONMOUTH COUNT* .JO •' An soon sj practical MiereaJter Uw terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter "If we lose this case.it can leased without completely Borgia Inc. of Newark with a blO« shall be publicly opened and (nee Concetta Shivone), 17 De- finishing the job," he said. • read aloud. Mr. and Mrs. James only cost the municipalities bid of $394,998. Separate Contract Proposal! will bo , fronst Ave., Middletown, son, The ordinance also requires Park Steel and Iron Co. of The Weather taken for: (1) General Construction Erving (nee Judith Leonard), in this state about $50 mil- Work; (21 Plumbing Work; (3) Elec- 240 River Road; Red Bank, yesterday. lion a year." a 15 per cent maintenance Bradley Beach submitted the trical Work: and (1) Heating and Ven- tilation Work. Bidden may al»o sub- son, yesterday. .The $500 "voluntary con- fee be posted for two years only bid for miscellaneous Variable cloudiness and cool Bright, deduct 10 minutes; mlt at their option a Combination JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL after a bond is released in or- Bid for the entire work. Mr. and Mrs. James Slat- tribution" by the developer and structural steel at $56,- today, with showers and thun- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- _Plan» and specifications for bidding Neptune der to repair any damage 641.- dershowers likely late tonight utes; Highlands bridge, add may be obtained from the Archltei , tery (nee Joan Brummer), was supposedly donated to Gerard A. Barba. 673 Broad Street River and Surf Club, Mon-" Mr. and Mrs. John Layton the community to ease school that might occur during that A low bid of $93,200 for and tomorrow: Low tonight in 40 minutes. Shrewsbury. N. J., upon depositing . period. The balance of the *23.00 wltlch will be refunded to those mouth Beach, son, yesterday. Sr. (nee Nancy Tillman) Dale problems created by the in- heating, ventilation and air 60s. High tomorrow in 70s. MARINE submitting a bid and returning con- Mr. and Mrs. John Phil- Road, Farmingdale^ a son, flux of children from devel- fee would be returned to the conditioning came from Rob- Saturday's outlook, cloudy Cape May to Block Island: tract documenta In good order. developer with interest or the Rids must be submitted In the man- lips (nee Betty Lee Maugh- yesterday. ' opments of this type, ac- ert W. Paterson, Jr. of Long and cool. Small craft warnings in ef- ner and rorm as called for in the ler), 72 Prospect Ave., Red . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole • cording to an unofficial entire amount returned if Branch. In Long Branch, yesterday's fect for northeast winds 15-25 Instructions In Bidders and must be there were no maintenance accompanied by a Certified Check In Bank, son, yesterday. (nee Barbara Davidson) 1332 source, A total of $47,000 was The low bid for electrical high was 68 degrees and the knots with higher gusts today, the amount of at least 10% of the bid problems during that time. price admitted. This Certified Check Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth East Court, West Belmar, a allegedly paid to the town- work, $58,970, was submitted low was 64. It was 65 at 6 variable 10 knots or less to- shall be as a guarantee that the Bid* der will enter Into a contract and Mackey (nee Nancy Leon), daughter, yesteYday. sh'i for this purpose. The committee adopted a by Little Silver Electric, Inc. p.m. The overnight low was night, south to southeast 10- furnish an acceptable statutory per* Arcade Gardens, Long resolution approving a $149, 63 and the temperature at 7 15 knots tomorrow. Variable Dormance Bond If his bid la accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polito The developer says, "The The bids are being held in Accompanying each bid shall be a Branch, daughter, yesterday. 000 bond issue to reconstruct reserve by the board until this morning was 64. Since 7 cloudiness today, chance of certificate from a Surety Bonding (nee Frances Wilson), 85'/2 policy represents an illegal, Company agreeing to furnish the At- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mc- Steiner Ave., Neptune City, a unlawful, arbitrary, unconsti- and relocate a 5,6,50-foot sec- next month when awarding of a.m. yesterday, there has occasional drizzle in morning. lantic Highlands Harbor Commission Cabe (nee Carol Cousins), tion of Pease Road. been a .125-inch rainfall. Mostly cloudy, chance of scat- an acceptable Performance Bond If son, yesterday. tutional and unjust exer- the contracts will take place. awarded the contract Certified Check Georgia Road, Freehold, tered showers and thunder- shall bo made out to Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherman cise of power by tlje town- Several land owners in that Construction of the new li- TIDES daughter, yesterday. showers late tonight and to- , lands Harbor Commission,' Borouih of (nee Carole Herzlich), 137 ship." area have refused to sell or brary is also slated for initi- Sandy Hook Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Edward negotiate with the township ation next month and comple- morrow. Visibility two to four Th Atlantic Highlands Harbor Com- Lancaster Road, Freehold, a Township Attorney Marvin TODAY - High 4:12 p.m. mission reserves the right to reject Brickie (nee Ann Herbert), for rights of way there and tion is estimated in a year and low 10:48 p.m. miles in patchy fog and driz- any and all bids and to award the 47 Clay St., Fair Haven, son, son, yesterday. E. Schacfcr will defend the zle this morning, one to three contract as may be to thai beat In- Mr. arid Mrs. John McKen- township. a second resolution approv- and a half. TOMORROW - High 4:36 terests of the Borough. The Borough yesterday. ing condemnation proce- miles in showers and thunder- also reserves the right to hold all na (nee Eileen Rattigan), The committee introduced The library will be erected a.m. and 5:18 p.m. and low bids for consideration for a period of Mr. and Mrs. Duwayne dures was adopted. on a 26,000-square-foot plot 10:48 a.m. and 11:54 p.m. showers late tonight and to- not to exceed thirty (30) days from Mayer (nee Judith Comfor- Gordons Corner - Wickatunk an ordinance amendment morrow, otherwise better than date of receiving bid. Road, Englishtown, a son, that would chance the fees John Baker of New York on Tindall Road, opposite the For Red Bank and Rumson KUTH MURKER, McraUry to), 131 Church St., Belford, high gchool. five niiles. Atlantic Highlands Harbor Commission son, yesterday. yesterday. required of builders and the City was named business ad- bridge, add two hours; Sea July M. a i H0.W WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MTDDLFTOU*\, V. J.. THTRSDAY, JULY 2!. 1969- *'%' Middletown Blood Bank Top of the News Days Begin Saturday WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic leaders are re- ported working on a procedure to free the surtax extension • MIDDLETOWN—The chair- volunteers are found ineligi- able to donate and receive in dividual credit, they will still . ' bill for quick passage by putting a time limit on committee men of the citizens' commit- ble due to recent colds, flu, tee coordinating Blood Bank fever or other illnesses. For be covered. consideration of a later tax reform bill. Days here Saturday, Wednes- that reason, the committee All residents between the The procedure, as outlined by several sources, would day and Aug. 2 are putting has been devoting much of its ages of 18 and 59 are eligible .work this way: the final touches to the cam- time to promoting the proj- to give. Persons between 18 - • The reform bill on which the House Ways and Means paign -to. create a community ect. and 21 must have a consent Committee now is making rapid progress would be inter- blood bank account to benefit Besides the official en-' form signed by a parent or cepted upon arrival at the Senate from the House — hope- every township resident. dorsement of the Township guardian. Blood will be collected in Committee and the Board of Donors are advised to eat • My during the first week in August. the Fairview Fire Company Health, the blood drive is be- a good meal prior to giving, This would mean the reform bill would go directly on •• building from 9 a.m..until 2 ing boosted with the help of but they should avoid fatty • the Senate debate calendar instead of being referred to the p.m. Saturday; in St. Cath- promotional posters displayed foods. Medication should -Finance Committee as would be the normal procedure. erine's School in East Keans- in store windows and litera- not be taken for the 48 houra Then, however, the Senate would vote to send the bill burg Wednesday from 4 to 8 ture which is being distribut- preceding the donation. to the committee for hearings but with directions that it p.m., and in the Lincroft First ed throughout the township. The committee said the lo- must be returned to the floor within a specific time, proba- Aid Squad headquarters from Persons who are chronical- cations were selected so that r bly 60 days. This would mean the committee would not be 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Aug. 2. ly .ill and senior citizens all residents who wish to do-' nate blood and.are approved able to hold up the bill indefinitely if some of its members The chairmen are Edwin would especially benefit from Ensign, Port Monmouth; the community blood plan, by the physician on duty, were unhappy about some features. Mrs. Martin Griffin, Lincroft; the committee said, because may give blood-at the loca- Once the time limit had been set, the Democratic Police Chief Joseph McCar- although they would be un- tion nearest them. leadership would agree to allow the House-passed surtax thy, Middletown proper, and . bill to be brought up for Senate action before the congres- PRAYER PETITIONERS — Keansburg Jaycees tomorrow will seek signatures on William Johnson Jr., who is sional summer recess starts Aug. 13. petitions supporting voluntary non-denominational prayer in public schools. The serving as coordinator. Other committee members include Safeguard Foes Face Problem Jaycees will distribute petition's in front of the Keaiitburg - Middletown Matronal Dr. Marc Krohn, Dr. Joseph Review Is Slated WASHINGTON — Pre-Safeguard pressure on uncommit- flank on Carr Ave., Keansburg. Preparing for campaign are, left to rig'ht,'Robert Sanker and Buck Smith. .ted and wavering, senators is making it increasingly diffi- Brown, vice president; Frank G. Bottone, president; Revi Newton W. "Grainer,- Everyone Benefits • cult for opponents, admittedly two or three votes shy of chaplain, and Thomas Keelen, chairman of fhe drive. (Register Staff Photos) . Under the program, every OnKeamburg Plan " a majority, to stop President Nixon's missile defense sys- township resident will be able* KEANSBURG - A recom- tem. "If you were to compare to draw from the blood mendation by the Planning the taxes realized from the Senate sources say it is because of this situation that bank group account for the Board .several months ago to amusement area to the taxes Sens. .John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D- next year, regardless of study the feasibility of com- Mjch., are unable to say when they will seek a vote on their Andrian Not Given New Pact whether they donated during mercializing the entire beach- realized from the residential - proposal to block Safeguard deployment while permitting the drive. The group account front area drew vociferous area bordering the beach- continuation of research. ' ' , (Continued) er grammar principles . V .he a few minutes late one day is credited with the amount- objections last night from front you will see what j I "I'm sorry he wasn't given The two antiballistic missile-ABM-foes claimed at least related the review to new ma- from the language laboratory collected during the appeal. approximately 35 residents. mean," Mr. Conti concluded. 48 of the Senate's 100 votes for their proposal before moving another chance. I think the terial he had introduced . ;. fie supervised, and, during Formation of the municipal formally on Wednesday to make their amendment the Sen-' main thing was a personality his absence, a student jumped ' Despite pleas from the Reviews to Follow he expressed himself clearly account makes an unlimited planners that the recommen- ate's pending business. But other sources saw this as an conflict between Mr. Andrian and articulated well.. .gram- from- the window but wasn't supply of blood available at Eugene Mauro, board and Mr. Evergetis, fend that dation will be studied by a overly optimistic estimate. ' . mar rules pertinent to the les- injured.'He alleged Mr. Ever- any hospital in Monmouth subcommittee and if agreed chairman, said that any wouldn't exist now ttjat Mr. son were carefully reviewed getis told a faculty meeting County or anywhere in the Evergetis has left. upon aired publicly before recommendation made by the Seton Hall Gets Lay Dean and repeated . . . the class that the parents were going country. adoption,.the crowd, at times "But I strongly disagree was well behaved and rather to sue and the case was pend- p 1 a n n e r's subcommittee NEWARK - Dr. Albert S. Miles is the first lay dean of The Monmouth County unruly, called for abandon- would also be reviewed by with Mr. Andrian's decision formal . . . was concerned ing with a doctor, when the ment of the proposal. students at Seton Hall University. Miles, 29, has been as- to speak publicly without Blood Bank Inc., New sistant dean of students at Cornell University since 1966. with the physical welfare of boy wasn't injured and.didn't the professional planners em- first following the established the students..." consult j) physician.. He also Shrewsbury, is handling the "All we are doing," Mayor The appointment, announced by the acting Seton Hall ' actual collection and distri- ployed by the board. grievance procedure." Mr. Andrian said • there said he had been accused of Harry Graham, a member of president, Msgr. Edward Fleming, breaks a 113-year tradi- Mr. Andrjajuja)iced» his conducting himself "unpro- bution of blood for the town- the board, said, "is taking "According to state stat- tion at the school. , • : • were allegations that he was ship account. Blood bank utes, we must continually charges against Mr. Everget- involved in "underground" fessionaliy" with his fiancee a, look at the entire town be- is at the May 13 board meet- at a student dance, an alle- staftfff members and local vol-/ cause we are in need of new study ways, to update our activities because of trips he unteers will be in charge of ratables and we also have master plan. That is exact- Voting Coalition Files Papers ing, speaking publicly, he said made to Montreal: In hisgation he denied. TRENTON — The names of the state chairmen of both then, to protect students who processing donors. a school system to support. ly what we are proposing and statement to the board, he "It is altogether too obvious We are not planning to knock nothing else," Mayor Gra- major political parties were included on the board of had come in his support. said that such rumors "could Since the Blood Bank is ham declared. trustees of the Voting Age Coalition which filed papers of More than 50 high school to me that my dismissal is a member of the clearing- down anything. All we are have easily been spiked had politically motivated, ar- doing is conducting a study," incorporation yesterday. students .attended that same my accusers attempted to house system set up by the Democratic Chairman Salvatore A. Bontempo and GOP meeting to ask the board to .bitrary;^ and the result' of a American Association of he stated. check out with the border pa- vendetta against me by one Chairman Nelson G. Gross have lent their names to the bi- investigate teacher turnover trol or with Canadian author-; Blood Banks, a donor who Ralph Conti of 32 Ocean* partisan youth group which is working for voter approval and the faculty-administra- man . . ." Mr. Andrian told moves from the township dur- ities" hjs movements there. the board. Blvd. chided the board for AUCTION! this November of a constitutional amendment lowering the tion tensions they said One of his activities in Mon- ing the next year is still cov- not contacting Individuals voting age from 21 to 18 in New Jersey. The coalition has prompted teachers to quit. He also said he spoke pub- er.e'd for the remainder of the who will be affected by the FRI.. JULY 25, 8 P. M. treal, he said, was taping licly on May 13 "out of sheer opened its state headquarters here and will nave offices in There followed other alle- French radio programs to year. proposal if and when it be- Now shipment of love- Newark and Camden, according to David R. DuPell, state gations of harassment of frustration" . . .'and "could Committee workers say comes law. " play for his class. not possibly foresee the storm fly -furniture. Some old, chairman. teachers and students, sever- they expect a large turnout "It is foolish on your part some new and some an- al River Street School teach- Mr. Andrian told the board that would develop. .'." he believes his difficulties of donors based on the en- to make a recommendation tiques. Also appliances. Israelis Blast Egyptian Posts - publicly charged lack of Voting against rehiring Mr. thusiasm expressed by local before a plan is studied," administrative concern for stemmed from the fact that ' TEL AVIV — Israeli jets swept across the Suez Canal he had conducted a discus- Andrian were the board pres- officials, residents and by the Mr. Conti told the board. conditions there and many re- ident, Edmund Canzona, Mr members of local clubs and Reading from a prepared ..again today to bomb and strafe Egyptian army positions, signed, more than 300 persons sion group for students and CUBBERLEY'S the Israeli army announced. faculty at Montclair, with the Gale, William Magee, and organizations. However, the statement, Mr. Conti said attended a public rally pro- Ray Sergeant. Mrs. Robert committee noted that ex- that according to state stand- AUCTION BARN It was the third time this week that Israel's air force hit testing the school situation permission of the college M E. Newmon Springs Rd. Egyptian army units on. the other side of'the .waterway president, on the Warren Re- Kopka and Curtis Murphy perience has shown that only ards a change of zone should Red Bonk and called for an investiga- joined Dr. Polonsky in the mi- about half the number of per- not be made if it does not C. Wm. Cubb.rlty, Auctioneer cease-fire line. • • • tion, the Teachers Associa- port on the slaying of Presi- dent Kennedy, at which he nority. Earl Morris and Wil- sons who volunteer to give conserve the value of the (Auctions Every Friri.. 8 P.M.) i tion voted "no confidence" in. liam Setaro were absent. blood are accepted. Many property. ' Accused Family Slayer Held Superintendent of Schools played a tape by Mark Lane, ^S^S^^t^^^^^^ JERSEY CITY — Rafael Torres, accused of. methodical- Robert C. Hoops, the board a critic of the report. ly murdering eight members of his family with a knife asked the National Education Mr. Andrian told the board and baseball bat, was ordered held without bail at his ar- Association to make an in- that "a non-tenure teacher" raignment yesterday. depth investigation of the sys- recently, told him that "well Torres was arrested on June 25 at his grocery-home, tem, the county chapter of the in advance 'of my public where his wife and seven of their nine children were fatally American Civil Liberties statement' of May 13" Mr. knifed and bludgeoned. ....•'< Union threatened legal action Evergetis had said "I've got THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY The 42-year-old grocer, who was. free on bail in connec- when a student said he had to get rid of Andrian. He's i tion with a murder in Hoboken last February, had been turned petitions urging Mr. an agitator," citing the semi- hospitalized since collapsing shortly after his arrest. Andrian's retention over to a . nar on the Warren Report. Welcomes New Jersey Natural Gas Company Customers high school administrator for Mr. Andrian said he be- Agree Salvador Not Bombed confiscation under threat of lieves Mr. Evergetis also con- suspension, and Mr. Everget- sidered him suspect because SAiN SALVADOR — Both the Organization of American is resigned to become princi- he voiced opposition to cen- Budget Bank Payment PM States and the Salvadoran military command agreed today pal of Tappan Zee High sorship . for adults, and be- that Honduran Air Force planes did not attack San-Salva- School, Orangeburg, N.Y. cause of "my desire to chan- dor's international airport yesterday. k t When he appeared before nel the unreasonable student A spokesman for the OAS peace commission told a news the board three weeks ago, request for an SDS chapter in- conference in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, that Hon- Mr. Andrian, a graduate of to a discussion club ... in duran planes have hot left their bases since the cease-fire Montclair State College, order'to prevent these boys Effective September 1969, m New Jersey Natural Gas Com- went info effect Friday night. Although El Salvador refused where he "supervised the Ian- and girls from going under- to withdraw its troqps from Honduras by Tuesday night, the guate laboratory as a gradu- ground, a threat they them- peny easterner, who has s checking account at any of our 18 deadline set in the cease-fire, a resumption of fighting has ate assistant while working selves made ..." . \ . not been reported. - for his master's degree, pre- He said/he had asked. Mr. Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company offices, nay authorize sented reports of observations Evergetis if he could be in Heard Weighs Columbia Offer of his classes by Mrs. Fulvia charge of "some sort of a di- m to dedact the amount of his monthly budget equal-payment NEW YORK — Dr. Alexander Heard, chancellor of Van- D. Garruto, head of the high alogue session between black derbilt University, has been offered the presidency of Co- school's language depart- and white students, in view of gas bill from his account. lumbia University and is considering-the offer, a Columbia ment. my Newark ghetto origins and source reports. Reached in, Nashville, Dr. Heard refused to Mrs. Fulvio reported, "The mycwork with the underpriv- discuss the offer other than to confirm he has met with students appeared eager to ilegedtHree summers ago'I NO CHECKS TO WHITE, NO BELLS TO FAY. Columbia representatives. contribute and cooperate . . . and had been told by the prin- An announcement from the board of trustees was ex- Mr. Andrian was enthusiastic cipal "get to know your pected during the weekend, the Columbia source said. and seemed to be enjoying school better." Here's how it works. You authorize New Jersey Natural Gas himself. .. in discussing the test, Mr. Andrian made op- Mr. Andrian also told the Company to send your monthly bill directly to us. We, in tarn; Black Marines Beat Whites * portunities for review of oth- board that he arrived in class CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. -• Fourteen white Marines were beaten Sunday in a series of fights with a roving band will then, with your authorization, dedact the amount from your of about 30 other Marines, mostly Negroes, at Camp Le- jeune, the Marine Corps reports. Murdered Man Was checking account '"'"" A Marine spokesman said Wednesday two of the 14 were seriously injured and were transferred to the Ports- ; , mouth, Va., Naval Hospital, one suffering a fractured skull Your ^monthly bank statement will include your paid gas bill, and the other concussion. ! Charged With Larceny HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Al- where the body was found. along with your cancelled checks. This helps you balance your Soviets Free Young Briton ton Lee Hughes, 27, who was Howell State Police are con- found shot to death here tinuing their investigation jcoo9nt ant keep your checkbook up to date. . MOSCOW — The Soviet government lay morning, had been and have notifed the Or- young Briton it had been holding for four years. Britain, free on $5,000 bail awaiting ganized Crime Task Force, in exchange was expected to release Morris and Lo'la ' Union County Grand Jury they said.'- Thta service is available, to eWy Central Jersey Bank'-and""* Cohen, an American couple imprisoned since 1961 as Soviet ; hearing on charges of break- According to the Bibbo Fu- spies. ing, entry and larceny in a. , eral Home, Newark, which Trust Company depositor, at no extra charge. * . Gerald Brooke, a 30-year-old teacher, was put on a home in Mountainside in ' is in charge of arrangements, plane for London. He had served four years of a five-year Hughes had a brother, Woodr sentence for distributing anti-Soviet propoganda. June, according to Mountain- side police. -, .. row Hughes in Matawam Mat- Raymond Freda was ar- awan Township police said Kidnaped Girl Search Bogs rested with him and is out on this morning they were told BUFFALO, N.Y. — One woman suspect was questioned $5,000 bail, Mountainside po- by Hughes' sister that the i-r yesterday but later released as Buffalo police detectives and lice said. Woodrow Hughes family had . FBI agents drew a near blank in their search for a kid- Hughes had a record of sev- moved to Arizona. naped one-year-old girl. eral convictions on similar Hughes was the son of Mrs. Fifty FBI men from a 17-county area joined the search Helen Hughes, with whom he charges in both Bergen and made his home, and the late urn CAN we for Patricia Ann Martin, who was believed to have been Essex counties, according to CENTRAL JERSEY BAM taken from her stroller Tuesday, one week before her sec- Woodrow4 Hughes. AND HELP YOU? Howell State Police detective Surviving, in addition to his AN KJSrr O ond birthday. Frank Pitcher. Alftnhurft • Alltntown • Bradfay Baach • Eatontown Detectives said the baby was being pushed along a mother, and brother, are Catmlngdala • Ft. Monmouth ; FraahofcJ <2) • Freehold Twin The body of Hughes was dis- a sister, Mrs. Linda L. Long Branch (3) • Marlboro • Matawan • Naptuna city street in the stroller by her eight-year-old sister, Shellie, covered early Tuesday morn- Itumaon • s«a Bright • Shrawabury • Sprina; Laka Haisht* Dir^CCY A CCtTf ', when a heavy-set woman stopped the older girl and asked Ptakowski of Newark, and his ii«tiw.oiroatriNai»i«io«oowo«Ti». OlGGoSf] ASSET i ing about 25 feet off Randolph maternal grandmother, Mrs. her to run an errand. Shellie told police that when she re- Road here by a passing mo- turned the woman and the baby were gone. Anna Sabler. torist. He had been shot two A High Requiem Mass will times in the head by a .38 be offered tomorrow at 9:30 York, Pa., Calms Down caliber pistol, according to a.m. in St. James Church, YORK, Pa. — Police confiscated a number of weapons Howell police. They also said Newark. /The cortege will while searching five homes in York last night. But the city that the victim had apparent- leave the Bibbo Funeral remained calm for the second consecutive night. ly been shot at tie spot Home, Newark, at 8:30 a.m. -THE BAFLY RECISTTR, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24,1969 I A KNOWN FACT Donald R. Meyer Mrs. Bernard Darrah impact threw the victim dl \ A lMjy-12 board, tamed HAZLET - Donaid Robert feet into the concrete bar- POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. rier. Tbere was DO WenUfica- J continuously for one hour on Meyer, infaat son of Mr. and Helen W. Darrab, 66, mother Car Kills Woman * tfon on lira. Visaggio, headd- ) *U four sides, would still be Mrs. Arthur J. Meyer of 17 of Charles A. Darrah of little Monterey Drive died In Riv- ed, until police checked sev- PUBLIC AUCTION stronger than a 9-by-9 inch SUver and Mrs. Walter H. eral phone numbers in a book board never" touched by fire. ervlew Hospital, Red Bank, Fricke of MWdletown, died yesterday. Road in Haziest she carried in a shopping Even when exposed to fire, Tuesday at the Summit Nurs- bag. SALE Besides his parents, he is ing and Convalescent Home, HAZLET - A Hoboken that the woman was shielding, thick. wood members retain Mr. Visaggio, at the Union survived by a brother, Arthur Lakewood. woman was killed yesterday heself from the rain with an Having told our home wt wlH ditpoto of our por- their strength for long periods Beach address, identified his Meyer, and a sister, Deborah She lived at 2219 Christine morning as she crossed Rt. umbrella, which blocked her sonal property on the premise* at of time. Meyer, both at home. Court, here. She was born in wife at the hospital. Funeral 36 at Union Ave. in the rain view of oncoming cars as Services will be today at 3 Elizabeth and lived there and she allegedly crossed against arrangements are pending. CANFIELD ROAD, CONVENT, N. J. p.m. under the direction of in Union until she moved and was struck by a car. the Day Funeral Home, Key- here four years ago. Mrs. Teresa Visaggio, 65, the light. Mrs. Levine was released Sttween Morrlifown m Mrs. Waterman was a for- FREE MEASURING SERVICE , integrity of your jeweler. We know mer active member of the Weinberg, 7.7, STURDY, VINYL-PORCH-PATIO-DEN Red Bank First Presbyterian with order . this. Thaf s why we have only top Church. Her husband, Wil- 'Mr. Wall St.' quality diamonds and experts to liam Conover Waterman, NEW YORK (AP) - Sid- help you with your selection. died in 1942. ney J. Weinberg, 77, known ROLL-UP BLINDS Surviving are two sons, to the financial community KEEP OUT Need we say more? Sin ' Reg. Sale She Reg. Sale William C. Waterman Jr. of as "Mr. Wall Street," died af 1 little Silver, N.J., and Allen . Columbia-Presbyterian Medi- 2'6" .... 3.98 3.20 5 7.98 ...... 6.40 cal Center last night after a THE HOT 31 ...... 4.98 ...... 4.00 61 9.98 8.00* M. Waterman, with whom 1 she made her home; three short illness, 4 . ... (.98 5.60 7'...... 11.98 .: 9 JO grandchildren; and a brother. Weinberg, a partner in LARGEST John Stout Thompson of Red Goodman, Sachs & Co., one SUN GREEN • WHITE • FRUITWOOD SELECTION OF Bank. of the leading investment '34YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP DIAMONDS IN Private graveside services houses, was'one of the most PURE WHITE-NO LITE All Blinds are 6'Long CENTRAL JERSEY under the direction of the sought after figures in the 60 Broad Street, Red Bank PRICED FROM complex world of corporate Scotlander Worden Funeral Home, Red Intermatic Reg. 13.98 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park $75. to $2,000 Bank, will be conducted in financing and merging. Plastic Although his formal educa- Time All Open Wei. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. Fair View Cemetery, Middle- WINDOW SHADES town, N.J. tion ended with the eighth grade, he held seats on 31 ICE DOUBLE boards of directors. ELECTRIC Whit, on both tides, V 59 * + He also served as an unof- CHEST ficial adviser to five presi- HIBACHI dents from Franklin D. block In the middle • TIMER Roosevelt to Lyndon B. John- mr* thrifty son. Upte3o" On Your tolltr Do you hove tine of his most notable \ sdys . . • deals occurred in 1956 when 1.98 WITH A NEW ROLLER Q" 8" REG. 8.98 he arranged for the sale of SYSTEMATIC $650 million worth of Ford Motor Co. stock for the Ford LAWN or BEACH SAVINGS Foundation. It was the larg- REDWOOD "understudy est corporate financing proj- SURF BOARDS and ect in history to that time 8 , . . extra cash that's and earned its architect a fee UMBRELLAS MAINSTAY'S estimated at $1 million. REG. 4.98 T CHAIR PADS ready to work in case of REG. 29.98 98 HIGH 98 emergency. Half-a-year's salary in Mrs. Esther M. Baker CRANK TYPE 24 REG. 2.98 _ 1 REG. 13.98 DIVIDEND JERSEYVILLE - Mrs. savings isn't too much, to have REG. 24.98 —6' —WITH FRINGE 98 standing by at all! Make saving Esther M. Baker, 88, of Fair- 19 RATE field and Baker Roads, here, PUSH-UP TYPE BEACH REG. 15.98 ..10 here a regular habit. Your died last night at the home 1 ' make your REG. 17.98 —WITH RUFFLE —6' oo "understudy's" part will grow of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph 14 BAGS SSaff REG. 12.98 savings grow C. Shepard of 39 Grant Ave., PUSH-UP TYPE faster too at ... New Providence. faster! Mrs. Baker was born in Scarborough, England, the daughter of Charles and Jane SALE-PRICED Durante, Flinton, and had 20 GALLON FUSTIC lived here for 33 years. She We Reglaze was predeceased by her hus> CUSTOM-MADE and band, Abraham Baker, who died in 1947. Rescreen She attended Ardena Bap- Table Pads tist Church. In addition to Mrs. Shep All Types of ard, she is survived by Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually another daughter, Mrs. John ALUMINUM D. Soden of Jerseyville; three brothers, Charles Flin- FRAME ton, Benjamin Flinton and OFF Mainstay Federal Savings William Flinton, all of Scar- borough, England; a sister, ONE WEEK ONLY WINDOWS Salvation Army Brig. Jane TRASH CAN ' and Loan Association Flinton of London; five grandchildren, and three 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 99 741-0663 held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Higgins Memorial Home, THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Freehold, with the Rev. Har- ladfttt — Easy Charg* — Frown's Cr^lt vey P. Kellcy, pastor of the Dally and Sat. 8 A.M..S:30 P.M. Ardena Baptist Church, offi- ciating. Interment will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten- nent. I .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: THIR.SDAY, JLLY 21. 1969 5,.. SUCCESSFUL BARBER The evidence is overwhelm- tific references DENVEE (AP) — Fred customers. Senmld did aad THE OUTDOOR WORLD ing mat these persistent sub- these statemeaU is ava Scbmid opened a barter shop got a |$ commission on each, stances threaten the et»k>gi-< oo request from this depart- la JHnver in «il after six later be sold 2t refrigerators cai systems upon which hu- ment," ywrs of bartering aboard at a profit. This was the foun- man life depends. Recent Endorsing the" statement 4 dation for an appliance store ocean liners. studies also suggest that the 20 top faculty members he opened across the street. Avian Calendar; People; DDT chlorinated hydrocarbons were 59 other scientists in the One day a customer sug- Schmid at 81 is still cutting department — post-doctoral which are now being stored gested he try to sell a half hair and his Me runs the By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD (plovers and sandpipers) is insecticides. The statement, •fellows, research fellows, as^ SPEAKING BEFORE the in human tissues may have d radios for him to 01 business. July heat had spread a now well under way. In Bio Time Bomb Discussion reads:- sociates and graduate stu- blanket of lethargy over the those places, last weekend, Group last week, Dr. Robert "The undersigned members direct harmful effects on dents. meadow and adjacent wood- we found that black-bellied White-Stevens, chairman of of the Department of Biologi- man himself. A list of scien- • Superstitious lot, no doubt lot. Even at '8 a.m. there plover, sanderlings and the the Rutgers- Bureau of Con- cal Sciences of Stanford Uni- was strong hint of the sti- first whimbrel (Hudsonian servation and Environmental versity-condemn the contin- fling hu- curlew in the older field Science, offered some sound ued use of DDT and other m i d i t y guides) had joined the semi- advice, .although it may have chlorinated hydrocarbons. midday palmated sandpipers, do- lost some of its impact by We deplore recent efforts by would witchers and yellowlegs dilution. Dr. White-Stevens . the agricultural chemistry in- bring. The which had begun arriving chose to give primary atten- dustry and its trade publica- night's three weeks before. tion to a defense of DDT use, tions to discredit responsible m o i s - Although the beach-runners but his warning that over- scientists who are calling at- ture still provide the bulk of avian ac- population is a serious world tention to the dangers of the lay on the tivity now, there is evidence problem is one that deserves dispersal and accumulation grass, not of movement of other spe- and must have primary at- of these chemical compounds. ln the cies, too. Barn and tree tention of conservationists. talline swallows are beginning to Without having found another Nurserymen dropg o{ gather on utility wires, and planet to absorb the overflow, June, but; in a lazy film that are being joined by families we are fast nearing the hu- gave the vegetation none of of kingbirds. Our first black man population capacity of On Tour, Picnic the sparkle of a spring morn. tern of the season was at the one we live on. That ca- FREEHOLD — The New . It was going to be, some- Wreck Pond last Sunday. pacity starts to decrease — Jersey Association of Nur- one offered tritely, "a sticky While most land birds set- toward the poinf «f' extermi- serymen is combining busi- WELCOME HOME day." tle into a summer program nation — as soon as we ex- ness and pleasure today with J The ennui had afflicted the of relative inactivity, many ceed it. a tour of three nurseries and NEIL A. ARMSTRONG feathered tribe, A song spar- others — more closely geared We can see the lesson in a picnic in the nearby Smith- row rose to the top of a mul- to a light factor than one of the deer herd annihilated burg area. . , COL EDWIN E. ALDRIN lein spike, gave out with-one temperature — move abrupt- when its numbers exceed the About 250 . members, and short chorus, then gave up ly from spring to fall beha- range capacity and, even- guests are viewing new LT. COL MICHAEL COLLINS and dropped back to less vior patterns. They serve us tually, destroy it completely. equipment and "methods strenuous feeding activity in advance notice of the sea- • It may smack of the long at the Bulk, Bobbink, and Hal the grass. Off in the wood- son's progress. forbidden practice of attack- ka nurseries. lot a wood thrush chimed a ing motherhood; we're going brief melody that lacked the Scheduled during the picnic to have to tackle this prob- at Bulk's Nursery was the enthusiasm of its nuptial lem with a lot more hard- On Campus presentation of a check for song.—A lone red-eyed vireo, osed realism than we've preaching its melodic ser- Local students were among practiced in the past. $500 to Charles Hess, chair- mon, provided the only con- the more than 2,300 pupils at man of the department of tinuous sound, and even with the University of New Hamp- Some of Dr. White-Stevens' horticulture and forestry at that one, the heart didn't shire, Durham, N.H., who statements rate more critical the Rutgers College of Agri- seem to be in it. earned dean's list status for observation. He was quoted culture and Environmental the recently completed spring as saying DDT curbs like' Science. The check will be- In the same spot, at ap- semester. Michigan's new law represent come part of a fund being as*- proximately the same hour, a "complete triumph of su- Highest honors, denoting sembled by' the Horticulture less than four weeks earlier, • perstition over science." , Council to finance an educa- we had counted the voices of "A" work, went to Diane R. *. • < * Dorsett, Taylor Lane, Mid-, tional movie/ 15 birds of nine species all, THIS IS A PERSONAL singing at the tops of their dletown; Cathy L. Danskin, Also planned were trap- 114 Magnolia Ave., Sea Girt opinion to which the Rutgers shooting and an exhibition of lungs in a lively chorus har- scientist is certainly entitled. monious to human spirit if and Amy M. Christensen, trotting horses - on the nur- There is danger in the word- discordant to human ear. 474 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- sery's, half-mile track. bury. ing, though, of a misinterpre- tation of it as representing SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUfP Attaining high honors, BY MID-JULY, when most THE opinion of science. BATTING 3 FOR 4. meaning "B plus" achieve- ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT nesting activity has ended, We'd counter that inference, SARATOGA, Calif. (AP)- ment, were Daniel J. Salvano, birding on the inland scene twentyfold, with one state- California wine accounts for the Corner 106 Lincoln Drive, Asbury goes into the doldrums. ment by 20 equally eminent three out of every four bot- Park and Jane C. Wilcox, Not so on secluded beaches scientists at another univer- tles of table wine sold annual Natelsons 155 Comanche Drive, Ocean- and mudflats, where the fall sity, Stanford, where consid- ly in the.United States, ac- port. I Advertise in The Register migration of shore birds erable study has been given cording to Paul Masson Vine- J. Kridel. Honors for "B" work went to the pro and con factors of yards of California. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitimmnuiniii to Archibald R. McCall, 604 i Clinton Place, Belford, and Margaret A. Baldwin of Mon- •mouth Hills.

OPEN LATE MON.. WED. & FRI. Dr. Leland G. Merrill Jr., 2-for pant sale dean of the Rutgers College 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Environmental Science, Hundreds of extra slacks ,TUES., THURS., SAT. . has announced that six area students have been named to ^from our northern stores 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. the spring term .dean's list • for scholastic achievement. on hand for this . WOODC They are Joseph Stern, Bur- • a lington Path Road, Cream once-a-summer event. WONDERLAND OF Ridge; Alexa Singer, 295 Jer- sey Ave., and Paul R. Telen- third floor. UNPAINTED FURNITURE. IS HAPPY or, 1 Helen Center, both El- beron; John Weber, 27 En- TO ANNOUNCE right Ave., Freehold; Ken- Reg.: Sale: 2-for neth Gerecke, 362 Nut Swamp Road, Middletown, 17.00 ...... L4.90 ...... 27.00 THE ARRIVAL OF and John Robinson, 533 Church St., Spring Lake Heights. 20,00 ...... 16.90 ...... 30.00 PARSONS TABLES Two Mohmouth County stu- 23.00 18,90 ...... 34.00 dents have attained the dean's list for the third term" of the 26.00 .:.1S 21.90 ...... 38.00 academic year at Ohio Wes- leyan University, Delaware, AT SALE PRICES! Ohio. _" •••'••:• : •: | 3?,5O^ 27.90 ...... 45.00 By Aristo-Bilt They are Richard A. White, a senior, of 55 Hopping Road, 45.00 ..... 36.00 .v ...65.00 Belford, and Pamela J. Hand* 18" wide a sophomore, of 27 Glenwood 18" high Drive, New Shrewsbury. Three Monmouth County students were among 303 stu- 18" long dents at Paterson State Col- lege, Wayne, to be named to the spring dean's list. ' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Named were: Linda Fischer of 745 Van Court RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Ave., Long Branch, a' spteech TEL 201741-5300 . arts student; Weldon Santa of 927 Woodmere Drive, Key- awiiuiwiinniimtmiiiiiiuiiMuivuM port, physical science;' and Deborah Zclk of 27 Surrey Lane, New Shrewsbury, ear- Ideal for every room in ly childhood student. your home. James Robb McSkimln of 2-for sportcoat . Soli latti on WMk only. As shown in August Good Housekeeping Magazine Colts Neck, Jeffery David Lewis and Janet Debora sale STANDARD STOCK SIZES Pankow both of Middletown and David Johnson McAnen of Red Bank were named to Pick one light weight for now, 24"x24" 30"x30" 18"x48" 18"x48" the dean's list at Bucknell one regular weight for later X24" HIGH x30" HIGH x!8" HIGH x30" HIGH University, Lewisburg, Pa. $ 88 88 $398 8 $4C88 for the spring, 1969, semes- and save even more 27 $38 ter. during the final weeks of our These tables with fine and clean linos may be finished in a variety of Two local students have at- tained the dean's list at Summer Clearance Sale. colors or stains and are most adaptable to any style of furniture as a Susquehannsr University, Sel- center, an end table, cocktail table, (amp table, or if you Want, as a ingsgrove, Pa. dining room table. We will custom make them for you in any size or Compiling an academic Sale: 2-for shape. Comes ready to assemble. average of at least 3.4 out of a possible 4 were Joan Ellen 45.00 and Cooney, daughter of Mr. and 50.00 38.90.;... 70.00 I EXTRA SPECIAL . . . SALE Mrs. Alfred Cooney, 20 Glor- ney St., Shrewsbury, a soph- 60.00 and omore political, science ma- .65.00 48.90 85.00 = Gelco's Famous KUBE jor, and Peter Olsen, son of Useful as stools, tables, chairs, etc. In Assorted Sizes. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Olsen, 70.00 and 163 Kings Highway, Middle- 75.00 town, a junior majoring in 105.00 f§ Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday B psychology. No char 1 . . Always Ample Free Parking Pattl Frllsche, daughter of normal "alterations. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fritsche, 1121 Hwy. 35, 460 Prospect Ave., has been recognized for academic ex- KIM •£! Wanamassa cellence in spring semester work at Culver - Stockton (B»tw«n Aibury Park and College by being namd to Eatontowit Clrelti) the honor roll. Miss Fritsche, who will be a senior this fall, Phone: 774-3456 served this past year as vice BROAD AND FRONT STREETS president of the Alpha Xi RED BANK, NEW JERSEY O7701 3 Delta sorority. She was also active in W.A.A. and sports TEL. 201741-530O S at the college,,,. . . . FROM OUK Easter wetonnes letters from U» readea,,pr»- 1 Itey cental* jtenttvre, address juid t^epbone wun- Established iA 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporate! M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher be typewritten. All tetters are subject to condewtftet wfl Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor' • editing. • • '. • • ' • .' \; '•- ' ;. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor \ William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Why Vietnam? Thursday, July 24, 1969 117 Monmouth St. " '; Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: • . . , , - : . • Recently the Peace and Equal Rights Commission has been distributing a one-page bulletin, "Why Vietnam?", here •in the Red Bank area. The bulletin made some conclusions Era of Hope Begins that 'indicate that maybe they didn't think the question through. The President of the United States is in order, we believe, and so is t You ask: "Why Vietnam?" Then why not say; "Why - will be among those aboard the carrier an assessment of what they have 'World War II? Why World War I? Why the Revolutionary • Hornet cheering the return this-after- accomplished. 'War?" The answer is obvious — freedom. Not only is the freedom of the Vietnamese at stake, the freedom of the noon of our remarkable astronauts. The 20th Century has brought ex- ; world is at stake. Had the British won the Revolutionary He will not be able to personally greet traordinary scientific and technolog- - War, the freedom of our country would have been supplant-^ them because our newest world ical changes to mankind. With the ed by the rule of the empire. Had the Germans won World heroes, immediately after the splash- successes of the past week which have War I, the world would have succumbed to a dynasty,^ the down, will be "in quarantine." thrilled the world, we should expect likes of which has never been since the Roman Empire. Had the Nazis overcome the free world, we would now be many more changes and, probably, • living in a totalitarian state. In the periqd they will spend at 1 . Houston for. thorough checkups by much quicker. Sure, it's a horrible war. We all hate it as much as Scientists have already chartered hate can permit. But we must make bur stand and defend doctors and, scientists, they undoubt- .; it, for their sake and ours. To try to rationalize the Viet- edly will be given plenty of . rest new avenues of study for astronomers nam situation on the basis of our economy, racism or in- periods. They'll need it. Their his- and geographers which will mean vestments abroad is to try to rationalize, the World Series , tory-making voyage and the moon that past standards to measure ex- on the basis of the number of tickets sold, the ratio of cellence will be dramatically altered. non-white people in the stands as compared to the number walks may not have exhausted them, on the ball teams and the number of stockholders who own but the nation's first tribute to them National determination, the ex- the two teams, the ball park, etc. will be a stamina test of great penditure of vast sums of money and The World Series is played to decide who is the better proportions, the service of disciplined and superbly of two teams. Vietnam is being fought to determine which trailed men have removed some of society is better — freedom or communism. I like .frgejloin best and you do, too, because without this freedom you The President is going all-out in the mysteries that surrounded the emphasizing that we are in the Space couldn't ask : "Why Vietnam?" moon. It is fortunate for our world, Very truly yours, Age, and the schedule for Aug. 13 we believe, that the U.S. is the first .••-..: ' ' William H. Zillger would almost warrant the use of spade nation. to land men on the lunar ships to insure that'the timetable can ' surface. PR Volunteer Needed be followed, they'll be traveling with The ban oh territorial claims and 246 Grant Ave. the sun, and thus a day that, includes military weapons there must be uni- . •'.'•• Eatontown, N. J. parades in New York and Chicago and versally accepted as the first step To the Editor: It is well known that water pollution is threatening our a reception, in Los Angeles will toward international peace. probably be taken in stride by these resort shore. Everybody agrees the ocean is messy, the We earthlings have demonstrated streams are choked up, jelly fish thrive in abundance, the men who have performed a perilous A CONSERVATIVE VIEW that we can solve what seemed to be Red-Tide is coming again, some beaches'have had to be mission with flawless professionalism. insurmountable problems of space. In-. '. 9 closed. Citizens Against Water Pollution (CAWP) is an organi- In the months ahead, many more ternationally, we must now use the There Is a Hill in View zation that evolved from a three-part water-pollution semi- same type of education and heroics in tributes will.be in store for them By JAMES J. KILPATRICK , It was an hour of exaltation, a tune for nar held at Monmouth College last spring. Its objectives and the earlier space pioneers. That the arena of human welfare and peace. The speechwriters had worked up a are to fight water pollution whenever it occurs with what- measuring. How small are the quarrels of ever resources it can muster. Our immediate objective is great Un,e for Neif Armstrong to speak as man! But how vast is the spirit that he stepped from the lunar module.' He ' to work for the passage of the $271,000,000 water conserva- Mr, Nixon's -Instant Diplomacy' spoke it very nicely, but it came out con- breathes within him! • tion bond act. To do this effectively we need the services Doubtless it is possible to justify Apollo of a person, or persons, or organization, with the expertise As he prepared for a 12-daydiplo- By visiting Romania, Mr. Nixon trived. The genuinely memorable line had ' come spontaneously a in the worst of all ways, as a benefit to 'ti the promotional and/or advertising field to coordinate our matic journey, President Nixon must is courting abuse from the Kremlin, few minutes earlier, military men. , It is more assuring to jus- if forts locally,- . . which'certainly is prepared to check when Armstrong was de- tify Apollo in terms of the natural sciences. . If soine person or, firm is • willing to donate their ser- have been heartened to know that vices for this purpose, would they please contact me? any pro-United States sentiments that scribing the mood's ter- But the greatest of all values is the hum- some Senate critics of the Vietnam rain; bling valiie: The chains that held men cap- ; : Sincerely, •- < ' may develop in eastern Europe. .. tive here on earth have now been snapped. ••.•.."'•.' Mrs. Thomas Blalsdell War quieted their points of disagree- "There is a hill in His preoccupation with peace and' view," he said.: ; The quest begins. And mere mortals, sud- ment with him in order to demonstrate foreign policy, at the expense of some To this spectator, at denly conscious of the pettiness ab,out Ridiculous Demand national solidarity. domestic problems, may result in least, that simple sen- them, look to infinity and sense the great- ness beyond. ' .\ ' ' * 212 River St. • . . In arranging for stops in the future (Criticism of his Administration. tence somehow summed' up the whole of this mag'- * •• • * Red Bank, N. J. Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, He and his advisers are aware of that nificent adventure. The /To; the Editor: A NATURAL pessimism suggests that I wish to congratulate Mrs. Alma Moses, for speaking Pakistan, Romania, Britain and, per- possibility, but their inclination seems KILPATRICK words gave meaning to • the mood will not last. Repentant sinners > to be that it is worth the risk if an i the billions spent, the lives lost, the risks out on the destruction of store fronts on the westside. I am haps, South Vietnam, he has allowed seldom stay repentant long. Once the moon- from the westside and personally I think Mrs. Moses speaks himself little time to perform a most American policy can be established assumed. "There is a hill in view." And. it glow fades, men are likely to be filled is man's nature to see what lies on l?he for the majority of colored peopje on this side of'tovm,! complex assignment. that is stable and understood. With hubris as they were before; mean, This demand by the so-called blacKpeople of the Mayor ahdj- other side. • . ,yain, selfish, bitter.. But it wou',d be a won- He will be attempting to reassure His trip has been called "instant Council is so ridiculous it should never have been;printed;, Until the moment of Sunday's toiiclK ^aerful thing,' while the 'clarity of vision 1 Anyone caught destroying another \ person's; property Asian nations that the U.S. will sup- diplomacy" that can gain him little down, a great many responsible Ameri- survives, to examine our earthly terrain and should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Wbei port them in resisting the extensibh personal knowledge of all the prob- cans had questioned the space program. : to see the hills in view, a half-mile to a there is no law there's nothing. ' < ' of Soviet and Red China influence, lems existing in the nations he will The money could have been far better mile away. I strongly feel that officer Patterson did a fine job and spent, it was said, in curing the ills' of the We might then begin to explore the that it is too bad there isn't more like him on the force. •> but he also will be talking about ^ith-r visit We can only join the rest of the cities. Why send a man to the moon?~We; 1 • large quarrels and small bickerings, the A colored man from the westside. drawing U.S. troops from Vietnam and nation in hoping that it will be more can't even get him home from the air- prejudices, hostilities, and differences that Stanley Forhan trying to explain how he expects to meaningful than it appears to be port. But if the program had to be under- divide us! Just pgssibly we might discover taken at all, why assume the added cost bring peace to that troubled lands today. that "the brotherhood of man" is some- and risk of sending astronauts? Wouldn't ' thing more than a hollow phrase. Viewed TODAY IN HISTORY unmanned machines do as well?-- from the moon, the feuds of. East and INSIDE WASHINGTON Today is the 205th day of 1969. There are 160 days left • * % •*.--. West, of black and white, are seen, in a THE UNFORGETTABLE hours of this better perspective. We are God's" children; • in the year. ... 9 past Sunday must have changed many and a sorry lot. Today's highlight in history. Who Will 'Safeguard Taxpayer? minds. Never in man's history has so glo-. > It will be many years, one supposes, • On this date in 1946, the first underwater test of the rious an adventure been so widely shared. . before such a moment comes again. But atomic bomb was made by the United States -off Biking By ROBERT S. ALLEN viets. They also reject the idea that, with When Armstrong's foot touched the moon, the day will come — it may be centuries L and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH a Safeguard deployment assured, the Pres- earthbound human beings learned more of hence — when man ascends a hill and ' On this date —• • - ' In 1704, the British captured Gibraltar during the wa* The thing to remember about the Sen- ident's negotiators would have a better the meaning of exploration than all the finds life-forms beyond. Meanwhile, the hand in the bargaining with Kremlin search must be maintained. If the next of the Spanish succession. [ ate's long ABM debate is that it has not textbooks might convey. Perhaps they In 1870, the iirst railroad car from the Pacific coast been directed, primarily, at antiballistic spokesmen. ,. . learned much more. They may have step is a manned orbiting laboratory, let Above all, opponents reject the thesis reached New York City. . *• missiles. learned something priceless of themselves . us put timidity behind and take that step. In 1929, President Herbert Hoover proclaimed the Ke> The real issue is chainingUhe Penta- of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird as well. > I The. footprints .left by Armstrong and Aid- that the Russian; are building a first-strike logg-Briand pact, which renounced war as an instrument bl' gon. It evolves out of For this was catharsis, a purging of fin on the moon provide a path that can- national policy. > a determined drive to ap- force with the deployment of the big SS-9 the soul. Vicariously, we traveled through not be abandoned. It will lead us, if we In 1942, in World War II, British bombers heavily dam-? ply tighter congressional missile. The critics are aware that the SS- the void, looked back on earth, sensed ' choose to; follow, outward to the universe, aged the German cities of Frankfurt and Mannheim. * controls to the Depart- 9 deployment is continuing and that the the universe, marveled at the dust of eons. and inward to the human heart. .In 1948, a Progressive Party national convention ment of Defense and its SS-9 and its warheads are useful mostly Philadelphia nominated Henry A. Wallace for president. spending programs. as a first strike weapon against U.S. mis- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH #- to 1957, Pope Paul flew to Turkey for the first par President Nixon's sile base. ' , visit to that country in more than 12 centuries. planned deployment of They take satisfaction, however, from Ten years ago-. . . Vice President Richard M; Ni the Safeguard missile de- the factUhat the U.S. intelligence commu- and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev debated the pros- fense system is a sytn- nity has not supported Laird's thesis, and Student Loan Program Dying , and cons of communism and capitalism at a U.S. exhibi-f bol-^-an important one— they are not worried about the fact that By SYLVIA PORTER istration has come up with nothing. I've tion in Moscow, I in this broader contro- the intelligence communiy has not ad- -The Nixon administration has to date never seen such foot-dragging." Five years ago .. . the United States rejected a French! ALLEN Opponents are versv ' dressed itself to his rationale. torpedoed every proposal to save the guar- The major plan to save the loan pro- call for an international conference to neutralize Indo-i using the Safeguard proposal as a parlia- Safeguard, in the view of these critics, anteed student loan program—the key pro- gram is- an incentive payment. Under china. " • . . J, mentary pretext for asserting their pow- is one of the weapon/systems which is gram to help, middle-grade kids of mid- this, the maximum charge to students One year ago ... The U.S. House of Representatives' t ers. passed a bill curbing interstate mail order sales of guns, i helping the Pentagon/to waste billions of dle-income families finance their way would remain 7 per cent—but if necessary 1 This other level of the ABM contro-, dollars. As such, they say, it should be through college, voca- the commissioner of education could pay Today's birthdays: Former head of the U.S. food and versy has been implied for months as con- discarded and the Pentagon should be tional, business or other as much as 3 per cent,above this rate- drug administration Frances O. Kelsey is 55 years old. gressional opponents ral- more tightly restrained. schools. to lenders. Theatrical producer Alexander H. Cohen is 49. lied to fight President. Thought for today: One may live as a conqueror, a NIXON A WINNER - At the hardware Without substantial The cost of this to the Treasury is esti- Johnson's" city-oriented level, in the rather narrow controversy sweetening of its loan king or a magistrate, but he must die as a man — Daniel Sentinel ABM and then mated at; a maximum of $20.2 million this Webster,.American lawyer and statesman 1782-1852. over Safeguard's radars and missiles and terms, this program—un- fiscal year and at a maximum of only shifted to attack Safe- computer components, President Nixon der which private lenders guard when President $47.8 million in fiscal 1971. Of course the looks like the eventual winner. have extended $1.4 billion incentive payments would drop or disap- Nixon proposed that it be to 1,600,000 students since deployed to protect offen- •• Even if the Senate restricts his deploy- pear as interest rates decline. ment plan a bit, the issue must still go to 1906—is now dead. sive Minuteman missiles. It cannot survive in a As of this writing, the- White House The aim of ABM op- the House. Leaders in both parties say the has not gone along with, this proposal. President can get just what he * wants period when interest ponents is implied no PORTER rates are spiralling up- Other ideas are far less attractive, but there, anda Senate-House compromise, un- here they are; r.oi ne intentions are central ry M. Jackson, D-Wash., has been stress- MRS. GREEN HAD postponed her trary. to the brfvad controversy, however, ing that, arguments to the contrary not- scheduled hearings for three weeks Rait- In view of our war-swollen budget and Safeguard critics bitterly resent the withstanding, there has been no long-term ing some word from tho administration. the current blg-big-blg billion-dollar de- „ suggestion that they are advocating a increase in the Pentagon's spending for "Now unless we get action before the Au- debates in Washington, I can only re- ' For m«n>« grBtttet venturo yet, conneot ,kind of unilateral disarmament by leav- strategic offense and defense-rfor the de- gust recess, the whole school year is peat with mounting dismay: What sort of th« numbered dot»l Uig the field of missile defense to the So- terrent forces. ' gone," Mrs. Green told me. "The admin- priorities do we have In this country? -THE DAFLY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i THIRTY. JULY 24. 1969 Ex-Addicts Unite, Lead Fight Against Drugs NEW BttUMSWICK - A youngsters comments, "Ex-addicts are parents and school -adminis- drug abuse. &fv families. Hip- iean tell former drug addict who re- "KMTare using' drugs at readily accepted as credible trators who hav« been im- "The kids have got to be them^aiHl theyTlbeUeve itt, ceived an educational boost pre-teenage today, and par- by young people and pur files pressed by. the New Well's told what drugs wdl make because weve been through from a special Rutgers pro- ents are wisely alarmed," he , contain dozens of letters from discussions and lectures on them do to themselves ana it. gram is leading the fight against drugs in Newark's Central Ward. George Hicks, who stopped using narcotics seven years' ago, directs The New Well, an addict rehabilitation cen- ter which is staffed by ex- addicts. The center, which has treated 700 addicts in the past year and a half, operates on a shoestring and depends on voluntary contributions to Symphony.,. carpeting that survive. Hicks, whose background includes juvenile arrests, de; tention homes, a Golden withstands 24-hour traffic. Gloves boxing championship, an early unsuccessful mar- riage, service in the U.S. Army and a term in the N.J. State Prison for a narcotics It doesn't need beauty sleep violation, has only, an eighth grade education. But in 1967 he got a job with an anti-poverty agency and, on that basis, was ac- NEW WELL — Jesse Smitherman, seated, first drug cepted as a "student in the addict to enroll in The New WeH, an addict rehabilita- Rutgers Community Action tion center in Newark's Central Ward, counsels Peter Intern Program. Twors, an addict patient. SmMherman now manages "We came to Rutgers as poor people with no particu-

tary contributions. Un-fund- 1 ed, the program does not pay Mirmele uplift design salaries to its staff. "We can use more staff, but it's hard to find ex-ad- X EMBROIDERED dicts who can afford to work r full-tune for carfare and one meal a day," Hicks explained. COTTON DRAS Hicks believes that ex-ad- dicts are best equipped to re- habilitate active addicts. He, t three physicians, a coordina- tor and nine ex-addict coun- Beg. selors operate the New Well 971.39 on a 24-hour a day basis, . seven days a week. Broadcloth with a flatter- The program offers a med- •ing new line. Embroidered ical detoxification cycle, undercups, faggoted seams. group therapy, training and A32^,B 32-40.C3444. employment referral and family counseling. Psycholog- ical testing and treatment is Now thru also available. The New Well operates out of a storefront at 173 Belmont Ave. donated by the Newark $ Housing Authority. The success of its program has led to the creation of other New Well, centers in Save 3 a Passaic and in Atlantic City. The Passaic center is headed Bnrmhle Press finish by a man who had been ad- dicted for 15 years and who overcame his drug problem NEWEDUMS with the help of Newark's New Well program. Negotia- You may nap, but a good carpet can't. It Reg: tions are under way for tne Regularly 11.99 sq. yd. 1.37 1.79 establishment of a New Well has to be at its plushest, loveliest, most .Kodel* 'polyester-cotton with treatment center jn Jersey Kodel*. polyester fibe'rffll. la City. soil and stain resistant all day and night. white. Sizes A 82-36, B 32-38. Follow up studies show that That's why you need Symphony carpet- 127. of the addicts treated by Now On Sale the New Well remain free of drug use two to 18 months ing. For super-plush sculptured beauty 2-ln-l mmiertmshhrn later. and super-tough durability, it can't be "We have many, many suc- cess stories," Hicks said. beat! Its dense Orion 33® acrylic pile ''The staff alone is ;proof our D0UD1ETTE approach can work. withstands years of daily traffic. Even Hicks is particularly con- IDA SUP cerned with the New Wells heavy furniture can't bother this resil- education program for ient, spring-back pile! And it's so easy to Long leg style- Racial Parley care for .. . practically cares for itself!. Reg. Sq. Yd. MNTV6IRDIE 3.99 Put Off Week Spills and stains just wipe right up. 3 RED BANK - Last night's | scheduled meeting of the Choose from 17 beautiful, vibrant colors 3.99 Nylon - Lycra® spandex 3.49 powernet back, lace cups Borough Council and the Youth Council of the National now while the selection is greatest . . •• •Hnyon-cotton-nibber powemct. padded with Kodel poly- Nylon front, elastic back jiancl; ester fiberfill. 32-36 A-B. Association for the Advance- and SAVE. You'll never again lose sleep Extra crotch. S-M-L-XL. ment of Colored People was postponed until next week at over your carpeting. the youth group's request. light power met | The meeting is part of the continuing dialogue between the governing body and black ACTION BRIEF | youths to discuss the 18-point proposal submitted by! the NAACP group last month. . The proposal calls for hir- Nylon-I,ycra®spanclciI. c powernet ing of more blacks in munici- Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans body; batiste lastcx rubber front pal agencies; more low-cost panel. Garter loops. S-M-L-XL. housing and initiation of pro- grams for the beautification of the Westside and improve- ment of borough and health SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 Highway 35, M iddletbwn 671-3800 52 Broad St., Red Bank services there, and establish- Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 9:30 ment of municipal agencies \Satisfact fan Guaranteed or Your Money Back to protect westside residents SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED.REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED | 'from unfair rentals and con- Open Saturday 'ti! 5:30 sumer fraud. 8 • THE DAILY REGISTER, FEIJ_BA.\K • MJDDLETO'tfN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969- Public Outrage Spurs State Sex Education Probe By JAMES H. RUBIN current controversy is that "The answer," he said, <*ls ly approved a measure that man, R-Somerset, who said, Republican opponent, Con- to handle the problem was dren in the subject at home, TRENJEON (AP) - Spurred school officials, particularly 'of course not.' But sex ed- would have permitted parents "I've received more mail and gressman William T. Canill, in p"'*">r'"! a sex educati>l a responsibility many em- at the state level, believed ucation begins virtually at . program for adults so they barrassed parents have by a late-blooming but rapid- to decide whether their chil- telephone calls on this than have not been called upon to 1 ly growing public outrage, _the question of sex educa- . birth. It is the job of the - dren would take sex educa- any other subject. I'd : say give their opinions as yet., can instruct their own chil- shunned id the past.' the New Jersey Legislature 'tjon in public classrooms had schools, as well as the par-, tion courses. The bill failed I've had thousands of calls The outcome of the legisla- is about to inquire into the Been settled. ents, to make sure a child's to receive enough votes in and letters." ture's hearing is anybody's propriety of teaching sex "We thought we cleared understanding of sex is based the Assembly after clearing Though the issue is likely guess. In the past, similar education in the public this hurdle years ago," s,aid on fact and the most reliable the Senate. to pick up steam in an elec- probes have generated a sub- Enjoy Aqua Spray Water Now! schools. one educator who preferred information." One wry critic said he would tion year, it is difficult to dis- stantial public fuss but not Do you aver long for the Wste of water? Fro* of solh, A public hearing has been anonymity. Nevertheless, the legisla- have, introduced a similar bill cern party lines in the de- "necessarily any ' legislative rttt, dirt, turbidity, clil«rlno, and other dlipltosljig substances? scheduled for Aug. 14 by the "The puritanism in this ture has formally requested to exempt children from bate. A healthy number of action. With the Aqua Spraying In your homo, you can hay. a legislature's Joint Education land runs deep . . . and it that State Education Com- arithmetic courses at their both Democrats and Repub-. In a state where local supply of door, clean, sparkling, pure, fresh water at all times. Committee. The investiga- seems to run forever." missioner Carl L. Marburger parents' discretion if the sex licans were quick to sponsor school boards still retain con- This remarkable compact appliance distills your tap water for only pennies a day! ' . tion was authorized by the More than t«;o years ago, take no further action on ex- education bill had passed. the resolution for the public siderable, if not absolute, legislature at a special sum- the state Board of Educa- panding or altering sex ed- The legislature's readiness hearing. autonomy, the issue is likely For literature describing tin unit or a frea homo d»m- mer session July 2. tion adopted a policy state- ucation in the schools until to convene an investigation Candidates Silent to be settled at the local level. onirrorion Sex education has become ment which said, "Sex educa- the legislature has completed into the matter was under- Former Gov. Robert B. For example, the West Mil- call 688-1600 and its findings. a hot issue this" summer, tion is a responsibility which scored by Senate Majority Meyner, the Democratic gu- ford Board of Education re- say "HEY. CULLIGAN MAN!" clouded in some respects by should be shared by the In fact, the legislature near- Leader Raymond H. Bates- bernatorial candidate, and his cently decided that the way the new liberalized approach home, church and school. in the courts to distribution "It is a continuing process of pornography in films throughout life and therefore and literature. must be planned for during Many supporters of sex the entire school experience education in the schools con- of the child. Schools are im- tend that radical right-wing portant agencies in the de- , "«*. ^w M ^ jSL« groups, including the John velopment of healthy habits Birch Society, are supplying of living and moral values." the primary impetus for the • Guidelines were formulated attack. by the state, but allowed for DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS The National Educational considerable discretion by Association noted at its local school districts as to recent convention . that the content of the curriculum. SALE TODAY thru SAT. "groups, especially the John Marvin Levy, former su- Birch Society, are finding pervisor on health and safe- sex education programs the ty for the State Education De- handy targets that school partment, who played a key text books were a few years role in drafting the guide- MEN'S ago." lines, said at the time that SHORT SLEEVE More Widespread the state's policy was not in- However, some educators tended to generate controver- PERMANENT PRESS fear that concern over teach- sy and was'generally viewed ing sex. education to young- as innocuous. DRESS SHIRTS the acetate sters is far more widespread He said, "There are critics extending into the homes of who will ask, "Are you going many fretful parents. to tell kindergarten kids about One of the ironies in , the sexual intercourse? veat( Health Clinics Start 65% polyester, 35% cot- look Tonight for Migrants ton. Spread collar in • RED BANK — MCOSS attend Uie evening clinics. white only. 14V4 to 16K. Family Health and Nursing Any needing medical follow- FORMISSES Service has scheduled eight up will be helped with ar- weekly family health clinics rangements for obtaining for migrants, beginning to- treatment and care, and night, at the MCOSS Health those who leave the county Center, 37 Marcy St., Free- with unfinished treatment hold. will be referred- to health MEN'S This will be the ninth year agencies at their next stop. PERMANENT PRESS MCOSS, in conjunction with Interstate referrals have im- the state Health Department, proved considerably in the has offered special health past nine years, according to DRESS SLACKS services to migrant farm Miss Darrah. workers, according to Miss Mrs. Dorothy Garvin, su- Winona E. Darrah, executive pervisor for the Freehold director. Health Center, is hoping to get volunteers who are will- The clinics, held from 7:30 ing to assist with transporta- mt FOR JlJL to 9:30 p.m., will provide tion of the migrants to the physical examinations by Health Center clinics and to doctors, immunizations, tu- Never needs ironing. Ivy clinjcs in hospitals. Volun- berculin and blood tests and with belt loops and cuffs. teers at the family clinics The button trout top that's per* dental screening. As in pre- are recruited from the Continental beltless with vious years, three public feet for over your skirt or slacks, MCOSS Western and Bodman health nurses assigned to the hemmed bottoms. Fine Auxiliaries. in 8 new fashion colors of 100# program will make visits to polyester rayon blends. farms intending to have mi- Physicians, who will pro- Colors in sizes 28 to 42. textured acetate. Sizes S, M, L grants for the harvest season vide the medical services are h advance of the arrival of Dr. J. D. Laszlo of Freehold, the workers." and Dr. A. i. Micale of New York City. A Freehold den- - After the migrants arrive, tist will care for the migrants the nurses will visit them, do requiring dental treatment. tuberculin testing and health Dental screening will be done appraisals and arrange for at the clinic by dental stu- men, women and children to dents on the state Health De- partment summer staff.' _Ihe-Public Health Nurses 15 Drivers •working'in the migrant pro- grams are Mrs. Dorothy Doud of Freehold, Miss Shela Pay Fines Bacola of Highlands and Miss Frances Dullea of Bay Head. In Holmdel Planned Parenthood of HOLMDEL—Municipal Court Monmouth County and Fami- MEN'S SWIMWEAR ly and Children's Service pro- Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg vide consultation services at Tuesday fined Francis Gawel the clinics. Jr., 12 Telegraph Hill Road, Fashion! knits, lastex and Hazlet, a total of $70 on two The clinics are to continue 33 weekly through Sept. 11. counts of driving without a boxer styles. All nylon registration m his possession support. Sizes 28 to 40. £>«*& and delinquent return of both summonses. ^^ Sewer Plans Assessed a total of $45 for leaving the scene j>f'an acci- Approved In dent and careless driving was Hugh Sutton, 45 Fifth Ave., PLAY WEAR CLEARANCE Neptune City. MiddletoMH DRESS Fined a total of $40 each MIDDLETOWN - The FOR BIO N LITTLE GIRLS were Gordon Connors, 400 Sewerage Authority last night CLEARANCE Deal Lake Drive, Asbury approved sewer plans for Park, and Doris Grant, Key- three major subdivisions. . FOR MISSES, port, both for speeding and Preliminary approval was YOUR delinquent return of sum-* granted Rimwood Estates on CHQICE FOR JRS.. JR. PETITES mons, and Albert Mar- Phalanx Road at the reser- chetti, Northfield, for care- voir. Woodland Homes and •OYSr AND HALF SIZES less driving and delinquent ,, Lincroft Estates, both in Lin- Tennis dresses, shifts, ((undresses, short and Jamaica sets in 100# KORATRON* return of summons, croft, were granted final ap- proval subject to specified cotton or Arnel® triacetate. Many permanent press in print*, PERMANENT ORIGINALLY SOLD Assessed for speeding and PRESS receiving license reovcations conditions. checks, and novelties. Sizes: 3 to (>X 7 to 14 X" •"••••;••••.•••• • . . . • ' • • ' • : '.•'.. . ' :•' ., • ..,•„•'> ^ IN OUR STOCK were. Clarence Kefford, 52 Payment of $22,000 for ' Jpokson St.. Long Branch, rights of way for easement SLACKS ' $30 and 30 days, and Daniel acquisitions was authorized. FROM 9.99 to 17.88 Hulse, Dover, $20 and 30. Expenditure of $2,500 to days. " ' • . cover costs of printing agree- NOW ONLY Fined for falling to keep ments for permanent financ- SUMMER PLAYWEAR rieht «nd» delinquent return ing of the contemplated town- of summons .were Linda Pier- ship sewer system was ap- FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS etti, West Orange, $35, and proved. Kenneth Blair," Waretown, 77% cotton 23% $30. polyester. Open Kdward Heaton, Lodi. was Commuter Bus pressed seams. assessed a total of $25 for Runs Increased YOUR $1 Colors in sites 8 to speeding and delinquent re- CHOICE FOR M. 18. turn of summons. LEONARDO — Because of 2 579 F'lpd for speeding were increased demand, the New Francis Clark, Union City, York-Keansburg-Long Branch All wash and wear fabrics. Waist band shorts, all-around boxer. R and Inwborg liss. fi BeVc- Bus Co. is adding four runs One piece playsuits, sunsuitft, built up shorts included in the view Road, $20 each, and on its commuter line to New Steven Davis, 575 Holmriel York. group. Sizes: 12 to 24 months, 2 to 4 years. Road, Ha/lr-t, J15. The addition of the four Martin Mclnemev, 28 Srho. runs will give passengers ler Drive, Union Beach, was from Long Branch and New asspsssed $15 for blocking York terminals continuous traffic. service every half-hour from Opan Dally 9tlO em. 'til 10 p.m. F'n'M *15 for fPlUnofln k(lp" 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. r!"M an'i '-••rpitchers led for school administrators, SabbaUi Eve services will be to- task force last night, Mrs. O'Driscoll of Margate, past The work of the task force classroom teachers and morrow at 8:30 p.m. Lay . reader manders selected from Elizabeth T. Jose, a board the American League in com- school nurses responsible for Plan Temple •will be Joseph "rossman. among 10,000 posts across the national chaplain; and Har- will be considered complete, member, cited the "need for old Hirshblond of Mount Mrs. Jose explained, when plete games last season with the education of handicap- CONGREGATION BETH SHAIOM nation. . • Red Bank a process of public education Holly, state vice commander. the vote is taken. 59. ped pupils. High School Sabbath services will be Saturday at 9 a.irl. tor Uie Junior and senior congregations. ThisTaU TEMPLE BETH AHM „ Conservative .* Hajtawan MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sabbath, services tomorrow tve- nlng at 8:4i in. the Sanctuary, 550 Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, Lloyd Rd. An Oneg ghabDat will. principal and director of follow1 the services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedn- PRE-INVENTORY Temple Beth Ahm's religious stein, 37 CymbeWne Dr., lake- school, has announced the es- ridge West. Sabbath morning services am tablishment of a Hebrew high at 9:30. , . school to commence this fall. TEMPLE SHALOM DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES This "first" for Temple The Reform Jewish CongregaHoi) Matawan , • Beth Ahm arid the Bayshbre A lay service will be .held in the sanctuary of the- Temple, tomorrow community is a further ex- at 8:4S p.m.-. conducted by Stan- pansion of the temple's com- • 1P.V Levy. Following the service, SALE TODAY thru SAT. CLEARANCE an Oneg ShaMat will be held at the prehensive educational pro- home" of Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, \2o Greehbrook Drive, gram. The program' starts , kakerldge.V •• with the nursery school for CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL 3 and 4-year-olds; has a pri- Humson L9 p.m. sters 8 through 13 enrolled in Sabbath morning services at 10 COLECO#260-36" R.D. POLY POOL am. Mr. Stansky and Mr, Pink the daily Hebrew school. Now will conduct the services, Mi- there will be a high schgol chael Jacob will read the Torah. SAVE'S1 HaJ Crane win be honored by being REG.1.99 program for post Bar and called to the Torah prior to hit - jfAI*PSHIRE#615 6'xlS" HEXWAIL wedding, to Miss Barbara Splro, Bar Mitzvah students. Sabbath ends at.8:4fl p.m. AWARD #9414 54"xl2" PETAL POOL • Dally evening services are at REG. 8.99 6.66 SAVE 2.33 The pilot Hebrew high 7:30 p.m. and .mornings on re- REG, 3.99 2.77 SAVE 1.22 school program eventually quest. . AZRAK#1561 6'xlS" STEELWAIL will be expanded. It is hoped COLECO#860 60" TWIN OVAL POOL REG. 6.99 4.66 SAVE 2.33 to become a regional Hebrew Tempie Slates " REG.5.9? 2.49 SAVE 1.50 high school. Supplementing AZRAK#1562 B'x20" STEELWAIL the high school program will 60" R.D.POLY POOL Onegs in Homes COLECO#260 RIG. 12.99 9.44 SAVE 3.55 be a greatly expanded Unit- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — REG. 4.99 2.99 SAVE $2 ed Synagogue Youth program. COLECO RL820 l'x20" DELUXE STEELWALL Information on any of the As has been the custom dur- 11.77 SAVE 4.22 programs offered at Temple ing the summer months, Tem^ Beth Ahm, a conservative pie Beth Ahm will hold Fri- congregation, can be obtained day night services in the from the temple office at 550 Temple Sanctuary, 550 Lloyd, BEG 5 99 4 47 SAVE1.52 WG.22.99 17.77 Lloyd Road. Road, and the Onegs which follow will be held in the homes of the members. Both the congregation and the pub- REG. 6.9? 7 SAVE 2.22 REG. 29.99 22.77 SAVE7.22 Leave Rule lie are invited to attend ser- RIGID POOL COLECO mm* 12'x36" »nu«STEElWAll vices and—partake in the URBV712 Onegs." REG.7.99 44 SAVE 1.55 REG.39.99 31.77 SAVE8.22 For Jewish The summer, schedule will be July 25, Mr. and Mrs. Cops Upset Bernard Weinstein, 37 Cym- • > .V -;#; * *£$jjP ATI O DEPART MEN T beline Drive, Lakeriflge West; TRENTON '(AP) — New- Aug. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ark's Jewish policemen can ard Margolin, 14 Kildare have their religious holidays Drive, Hazlet, Aug. 8, Mr. \>v- off, but only if they are ands'Mrs. Donald Broder, 66 charged with leave time, Irongate Lane; Aug. 15, Mr. SAVE 25% New Jersey's highest court and Mrs. William Schwartz, said yesterday. 54 Avondale Lane; Aug. :22, SAVE $2 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- In a 7-0 decision, the State rack, 17 Idlebrook Lane; Aug. Supreme Court overturned 29, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sing- KIDDIE PICNIC TETT the Newark Police Depart- er, 8 Deerfield Lane.*" ment rule that granted the With attached benche Jewish police two days off Temple Group Reg. 5.99 on Rosh Hashanah, a day oft 399 on Yom Kippqr, and three or four days off at Passover To Wash Cars •without being charged for the NEW SHREWSBURY — time. The Jf ty youth group of Mon- mouth Reform Temple will "We are convinced," the hold a car wash Sunday court said, "that it is an ob- (SPORTING GOODS PERT/) TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT in the temple parking lot, 332 viously unreasonable and ar- Hance Ave., here. bitrary use of delegated Proceeds from the wash, power, and hence illegal, for ..which will take place from CAMERA DEPT. the city to- fall to charge the EXTRA DRY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be COUPON accumulated overtime ac- used to finance • a youth ANTI PERSPIRANT counts of Jewish members of lounge at the temple. SAVE 50* the police department for paid time off allowed The youth'group plans to Spray Deodorant remodel a portion of the tern-' tu«unl Uwpurthcn ol 14 oi. can for their holy days. Plainly all members of the force pie basement as a setting for SYLVANIA must be treated equally. its activities. . Flashcubes I 58 The suit was brought by advert.**? \ 12 shots per sleeve. Far Joseph A. Ebler, a member 179-Year-Old attached to all cube type flash earner- of the Newark force, who ltion to as, claimed that the practice dis- Law Invoked * On. coupon per customer. Good REG. Thur,. Julr 24, thru Sat. Julr 26, WOODBURY criminated against Christian PATERSON (AP) — A 1969. 1.49 R.B.R. policemen. Paterson man and woman Golden Shampoo But the city contended that were sentenced under a 1790 New Jersey antifornication 8 oz. bottle many Christian holidays are also national ones and that law yesterday. the small number of Jews— Charles Barr, 37, was sen- CAMERA DEPT. about 35 men of approximat- tenced to 30 days in jail and COUPON ely 1,300 on the force—made Miss June -Clark, 27, was the rule workable. The city's fined (50 and received a six m argument had been upheld months suspended, jail term. SAVE 34c by the Chancery and Ap- The sentences were given SSI pellate divisions of-.Superior by Passaic County Judge Vin- toward the purchaie of Court. cent Duffy but -stayed when lawyers for the pair said ANSCOCHROME The high eourt said it was Color Slide Film (AUTO DEPARTMENT they would appeal. not ruling on the constitu- The case arose when Miss 35 m/m 20 exp. ASA 64. tionality of the issue or Clark made a nonsupport With processing included. GALLON-AUTOMATIC whether it violated the' laws Shoot! And Mail! charge against Barr and Mu- * against discrimination, two One coupon per customer. Good TRANSMISSION FLUIDJ nicipal Judge Ervati Rush- SAVE15%OFf Thurt. July 24, thru Sat. July 26, points raised by Ebler in his 1969. ner ordered the pair charged suit. R.B.R. Type A Suffix A under the 1790 law.- OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON -',h It also said Jewish police- < •- -The two were alleged to All GRAND PRIX and ; men could continue to get have had unmarried rela- REG. the time off as long as it tions at least three times re- CYPRESS GARDENS C 1.19 e is charged to their leave sulting in the birth of three CAMERA DEPT. WATER SKIS. \:\ time. But It said that the children. Barr has since mar- COUPON SAVE 35% policy gave Jewjsh personnel ried someone else. Miss Clark Choose from Jr. Pairs, slal- j^ six extra free datys. has a total of five children. oms and combinations. |s ;•, -•'""* MARUEX "We would expect that ap- SAVE 1.20 plications for time off for toward the purchom of COOL CUSHION holy days would-be granted Truck Driver ASHXOMB. SLALOMS PAIR fd *ANSCO %••:,"•/'/. Comfortable cushion ILLUMINATED as to all faiths to the extent MC. 29.97 Kf — Tt«e> for summer driving. that personnel requirements Hurt in Crash ** .. SALE '.?' Color Slide CAVE 170/ ^ AAarlex grid permits permit," the court said, ".put WALL TOWNSHIP-Police Viewer jAVC JJ 10Jcoo | ojr t0 rjrCulate it is not to be forgotten that here continue their investiga- 25A7f Full coverage bright throughout. public safety and welfare' tion of an accident yesterday screen. *By G.A.F. have priority over all else." as a result of which a Mata- .One coupon per t Good wan man was treated in Jer- Th Jl 24 h REG. C" I ALUMINUM CANTEEN sey' Shore Medical Center, 2.69 State lions to Meet Neptune. • .. • • 2 qt. with cover. REG. 1.69 HIGHTSTOWN - Lions Police said Howard K. Nich- 6PARTYC00KSET "EG. International, New Jersey olas of 470 Main St., Mat- w18pc. heavy gauge aluminum' o 89 District 16B, will hold its 1069 awan, operating a truck organization meeting Tues- owned by the Esposito and day at 7:30 p.m. in,., theSon Excavating On., Mata- Yorke Inn, here. Stanley Du- wan, was forced to apply Ms kiet, district governor, an- brakes in traffic, on Rt. 34 nounced that invitations have near Mnmnouth County Air- been extended to more than port. The truck reportedly MIDDLETOWN 200 prominent Lions in his overturned and, pinned Mr,. district. Nicholas inside the cab. M 12 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, JLLY 24, 1969 ' ments of a physician's pre- Q — Three years ago we proved a 10-point action pro- bought 600 $hara of FMC gram as a basis tor NJPhA's scription. Corp. at 35. We think highly Pharmaceuiieal AssociationsiOOth year, It is the pharmacists con- of FMC a#d would like to tention that jam such Successful add another 200 shares for 5 Main poi/rfs of the program claims are exaggerated jnd to 7-year growth. Please give include continuation of the some are tantamount to mis- us your opinion on adding to 100th YearProgri ProerdmPlamiedcampaign, launched last year, representation, and therefore to discourage cigarette smok- this holding. A.H. PRINCETON - Five offi- ceutical association were out- hurst, secretary, and Samuel penalize the, flublic. Investing cers of the Monmouth-Ocean Jaffe of Litjl'e Silver, trea- ing and drug misuse, partic- "Not only is money wasted A — Although growth over lined. ularly by the young. v County Society of the New Attending were: Emanuel surer. on inferior products that dpn't the next five or so years is do what they are alleged to Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR a reasonable expectation, I Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- -Jaffee of Little Silver, presi- Presiding at his first ses- New efforts will include a ciation attended the associa- dent of the two-county soci- sion since election earlier program to screen advertis- do" Mr. Meyer said/ 'but Q — We are retired, in our •facturers, has begun to feel would not advise adding sometimes, in depending on to your shares. Since you tion's leadership meeting dur- ety; Irving Nicholas, Point this year at the 99th annual ing and promotional claims mid-60s, partially dependent the pinch of tighter money ing which the program for Pleasant, and Leonard W. convention, Albert C. Meyer made in behalf of drugs pur- them, patients neglect going on the fallowing for our in- as car buyers are turning in- mention no other holdings, I to their doctor for truly ef- would endorse a policy of di- the 100th successive year of Lenzen of Brielle. vice presi- of Wood-Ridge told the meet- chasable over the counter come: American Telephone, creasingly to economy, for- the nation's oldest pharma- dents: Peter Packett of Oak- ing that county leaders ap- without the statutory require- fective treatment." General Motors, Consolidated eign and domestic models. versification. By holding sev- Edison and North American Through May, compact car eral different stocks, the ef- Rockwell. Would you kindly fects of adverse company or sales were up 25 per cent, industry developments would suggest how we may improve small foreign cars ahead 5 our income position? A:G'J be tempered. Price action for per cent and big car sales FMC has been disappointing A — Your- annual dividend off as much as 40 per cent. over the last few years in income, which now totals $1,- For replacement I like response to a slowdown in 100, can be increased to $1,- either of the following bonds. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP earnings in 1967 and difficul- 720 by selling two of your Recently issuediSlorida Pow- ties in certain of the com- holdings and reinvesting in er and Light 8s JS( 1999 sell pany's divisions. While not either of two^high-rated re- somewhat above par andall of these problems have SAYS: cently issuer} bonds. While yield just below 8 per cent. been fully resolved, other American Telephone has Newly introduced Southern areas of FMC's business have long-range .growth potential, Jell Telephone & Telegraph grown sufficiently to offset the 4.4 per cent yield can be 8s of 1999 sell at a slight them. bettered elsewhere. premium and are protected General Motors, as well as against refunding for 5 years. (Mr. Spear cannot answer other American car manu- Purchases of either or both all mail personally, but will l»**^-*«i of these bonds would raise answer aU questions possible Market your yearly income by $620. .in his column.) NEVV YORK (AP -Whole- sale egg offerings slightly heavy on large, ample on mediums and liberal on AnotherRetreat New idea and smalls. Demand locally slow and unaggressive, yesterday. - Wholesale ' selling prices .based on exchange and other, For Wall Street Only volume sales. New York spot quotations' NEW YORK (AP) - The of the oils, analysts said, was follow: stock market retreated once a House Ways and Means Standards, 40-45. again yesterday, although Committee proposal to reduce Has . Whites: Fancy large (47 '•some selective buying was the oil depletion allowance. lbs min.) 48-49V4; fancy me- credited with helping it trim Natomas, which lost 11% dium (41 lbs. average) 34:35. its losses kbit. Tuesday, was off 2% at 85'/2. Browns: None. . • >' "One thing," an analyst Atlantic Richfield,, off 4»/8 said, "is that at least the Tuesday, rebounded 3V4 to drop wasn't as bad as it was KW4. An analyst said Atlan- flAOtVTGO/VlERY Tuesday." tic had dropped to a point where "it looked attractive to The Dow Jones industrial some." . average, which had been off Cubes 7.04 at 2 p.m., closed off 6.07 Gillette was the most-active at 827.95, a new low for the issue on the New York Stock year. The DJI lost 11.90 Tues- Exchange, largely, because of FENCING day to close at its previous a 486,600-share block. It closed low for th^year. off Vt at 4SVi.'A Big Board spokesmansaid the block was Declines jumped into an th.e third largest traded this Ice Water early lead over advances, but year in terms of shares. x this also was pared by the Steels mostly were fraction- close. Of 1,574 issues traded, ally lower. 966 "declined, and D86 ad- Motors were mixed, with vanced. American Motors and Chrys- WARDS Selective buying among' is- ler unchanged at 8% and 37, without sues which analysts said had respectively. Ford was off V2 Lower prices fallen to "levels attractive to ar 42%. General Motors lost • Best materials some traders" was credited Vs to 74>4. After the close, Big selection with helping slow the retreat GM reported a drop in both Family protection somewhat. i sales and earnings for the 1 Oil and oil-related issues second quarter, compared opening Added home value Custom designed again generally showed loss- with a similar period last Expertly installed es, although some managed year. Free estimates to recover a bit. •-- • Aircrafts, electronics and • No money down Reading & Bates Offshore utilities mostly were lower. Drilling, off 314 Tuesday, rose Air Reduction was off 4% l'/8 to 33'/8; Commonwealth at 21V5- The company said it Oil, off % at 19%; Occidental" the doors! was cutting its dividend from Petroleum, off % at 32%; PHONE TODAY 37'/2 cents to 20 cents. Royal Dutch Petroleum, off Volume was 11.69 million 542-2150 % at 44f/4; Standard Oil of 3 shares, compared with -9.78 FOR A FREE California, off /4 at 60%; million Tuesday. The turn- FENCING ESTIMATE Standard Oil Ind., off 1V5 -at over was the largest since Monmouth Shopping C«nt«r 57; and Texaco, off, 1% at 11.73 million shares were Eatontown Circle 70% FOR mmNTCOLB WATER) tutt 10 A.M. Till »:30 P.M. traded July 11. press your gta?s against cushionsct A factor weighing on some water cradle... and relewe when Volume on the American you have all the water you want. Stock Exchange came to 3.76 It's al| automatic) million shares, compared FOR INSTANT ICE CUBES: press with 3.32 million Tuesday. glass or container against cushioned' The Amex index lost 20 ice cradle. Out com* the Ice cubes, 2 at a tlmal When you haws enough, cents to $26.57. simply release the cradle. ' Corporate and U.S. Trea- sury bonds were mixed. Yesterday's closing prices: ACP Ind 44'/, I-T-E Imp Adams Ex 13 Johns Man BUY ONE at the Regular Price Atr Prod 39 Jones &. L No defrosting in Air Reduc Joy Mfg Alleg Cp Kaiser Al refrigerator or freezer of Alleg Lud. 47 Kennecott Alleg Pow 21% Koppers GET ANOTHER for ONLY 1 cent Allied Ch '27V4 K~;rattco the new General Electric AIMS Chal 25* Kresge, SS Alcoa 6654 Kroger 23.5 cu. ft. side-by-side Am AtrllR 25 Leh Port C Am Brands 34li Leh Vai Ind Americana! ^ • . • ;•'• Am Can 45S LOF Co Am Cyan 26 Lib McN Am M Tdy 20'4 Ligg 4 My And look at all the storage conventeriettt • Am Motors 8'% Litton Ind 5 glass shelves; 7-day meat pan; 295-lb. frWietJ, Am Smelt ;mi Lukens SU swi* «ft«*iHr» •••<«-MWVI«I«IM ^ a I butter conditioner; cheese keeper; fruit basket; •Am Sid 37% Magnavbx Ha aia •'•ma M «'• M •tawawM w I Am Tel&Tel 53 Marath oil sliding 36-egg drawer; Rolls on wheels, too, for AMP Inc 46'4Martin M easy cleaning.' - . 'J ; Anaconda 31% Masonita Armto SU 29V4 .Merck Atmst Ok 37 MOM Model TFFZ4RE $74935* V ORTHO-GRO Ash Oil 40Vi Atl RIcMM 109'i Minn M4M:1(M Babcock W 23% Mo PscVrS 1S% lawn food Bayuk Clgf *'t3 Moblloil 55',;, Bell & How 61'i Marcor 5114 Bcndlx 30% Mor-Nor 32ft Nat Blsc 52 Beth Steel 31V4 N Cahh Reg 131 Boeing 36U Nat Distill 1714 Border! . 27% Nat Gyps 27H Borg Warn 26V5 Nat Steel 46 Brunswk lUvit Nla M Pow 18% No Am Rock 31V4 THESE OTHER GREAT Bucy Erie 20% Bulova U'A Nor Pac 44li Burl Ind 33%Nwst Alrlln 27% Case JI 13 VI Outb Mar Cater Trac 45% Owena 111 Celanese 62% Fan Am Wld Ches & Oh 61':, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Chrysler ' 37 ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food 22-4-4 Cities Bv 51%Penn Ccn Coca Cola 70 Pepsi Co A formula recommended by turf experts, containing fasl- Colg Palm 46 • Pcrkln Elm Colum Gae 26(4• prizer aoting and long-lasting plant nutrients. Fast dissolving Coml Solv 18% Phil El Con Edls 31% Piilll Pot New Dimensions! New Capacities! Pick the Side-by-Side that's best foryou! pellets will not burn with rain jJMMrter alter application. - Con Can 66'4 CPC IntI 34% Pub Sv E&G 30K All roll out on wheels for easy cleaning, and are available in Avocado, Coppertone, Harvest and White. 5,000 sq. II. $4.95, 2nd pkg. 1* Corplng Gl 258V4 Pullman Orn Zell 3414 RCA 10,000 sq. ft. $8.95,2nd pkg. M Curtlss Wr 101i Reading Co Deere 38 Repub SU Revlon Model TFF19AE Dontsply 43(4 Reyn Met Automatic Ice Bow Chom IIMfc Reyn Tob Maker. 19.1 cu. Dreaa. Ind 27%Rob Control! 34 Medel TFF24AE ft. No Frost ORTHO LAWN GROOM duPoni 138 St Jos Lead 32',4 Automatic Ice Refrigerator- nun U St RcglB Pap 41% Automatic Ice Maker. Controls most lawn weeds, such 26i Maker. 21.4 cu. ft. Freazer. Freeztr East Kod Bears Roeb 65 23.6 cu. ft. No Frost No Frost End'John 74% holds-234 lbs. of as dandelion, chickweed, plan- 33 Shell Oil Refrlgtritor-Fmzer. Refrigtrator-Fraeitr. Ftrcatone* smlUi, AO Solid, tempered froien food. 5314 Adjustable shelves j $539.95* tain, etc. Kills weeds—roots and FMMC Cp 28 14 sou- Pac glass shalvas. $569.95* Ford MoMt 42% Sou Ry all. Contains fast acting and GAC C|i Sperry Rd $669.95* Model TFF19DE 48 Model!TFF21OE long-lasting plant nutrients. Gen clg 2Hi But Brand 19.1 cu. ft. No Ocn Dynam 2614 Sid oil Cal Model TFF24DE 21.4 cu. ft. No Frost Refrig- Gen-Elcc 85 std Oil NJ 23.9 cu. ft. No Froit Frost Refrigerator. erator-Freezer. Stud Worth Fraezer. . , 5,000 sq. ft. $ 6.95 2d pkg. 1c Con Wi 76 Rflfrlgerator-Froztr. Conventional Ice OH "Motors 74% Texaco Convantlonal Ice service. Big Gen Pub Ut 21% Tex G «ul 2 ice trays and storage 10,000 iq. ft. 112.95 2d pkg. le bin. Adjustable shelves. service. Ad|usUbl» Capacity, chiliad G Tel * Tel 35(i Textron shalvet. meat pan. Ocn Tire 10K, Tranaamcr 9579.95* $519.95' I rao Cp 41%1%Un Carbide $489.95* Gillette 45'4 '•Un Pac nicn AW Unlroynl (fcioitrlcli :i»'/i Unit Alrc Reserve Now for Fal9 Delivery Goodyear 27' j Unlttd Corp •Minimum Retail Price—K add'l for Color. $ Grace Co US Plywood (It A*P US Smelt 50 Minimum Sale GniVhound 1D!» US Steel Ouir Oil Wnlwfirth Iliiinni Pap Wcifi MlttH RED BANK llfrc Inn IJS'-j Wn Un Tel 111 L'pnt Ind VVoslg El 46 MONMOUTH ST. • ln« Hand 1Hi Willie Mot 741-4310 1 n M IVM'.i Wllwi (Miora OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Int [l;n'v :ill 'IWnalwth NIGHTS Inl NU-li XI Xerox Int Paper I171; Int TCI&TD] .')()',; Housekeeping A merican EATONTOWN BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747.5555 din Jlnrn Kin Ark O Mb 133 HIGHWAY 35 • 542-4131 <'rriflr Pet Molyhdenunl 2fl'-i" 'Shop OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Killy C|i -Phoenix Stl 1311 OPEN EVERY NITl'TIL 9 • SAT. 'TIL 5:30 i I'lywd Prcn Hall tO'i WED. and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. flulf l'nil in"« Trclmlcnl 18 Imp oil lei; j Utah Id B 14% THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969- Summer's Shape Printed Pattern Items About County Men Serving in Armed Forces US. Air Force Sgt. Edward arrived for duty at Selfridge while serving with the Army nam. A fuels specialist, he is gree in 1968 from Mount Saint recently completed the first tend a 21-week officers' ba- Glddlngs Jr., son of Mrs. AFB, Mich. Strategic Communications in a unit of the PacifjpAir Marys College, Emmitsburg, of two six-week; training-pe- sic school at Quantico. Phoebe Giddings of Paint Is- riods at the Officer .Candi- Airman Boskey, an aircraft Command Regignal Commu- Force. Md., and is a member of Phi Marine Corp. Jeffrey V. land Spring Road, Freehold, nications Group near Saigon, Alpha Theta. date School of the Marine is on duty at Nakhon Phanom engine mechanic in a unit of Corps Development and Edu- Kingdom son of Mr. and Mrs. the Aerospace Defense Com- Vietnam. Robert M. Holland, son of Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey V. Hol- Army Pfc. David Rogers, cation Command, .Quantico, Frank 0. Kingdon of 109 Wil- A radio repairman, he is as- mand, previously * served at Sgt. Glee earned the award 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Va. Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam. land of Marlboro, is partici- low St., Fair Haven, is serv- signed to a unit of the Air for meritorious service as a Rogers, 61 Kings Hwy., Mid- . Mr. Germane, a student at ing aboard the USS Boston He-is a graduate of Red pating in a U.S. Air Force dletown, has been assigned to Force tommunieations Ser- member of the group's Head- Reserve Officers Training St. Peter's College, Jersey in the South China Sea. vice. Bank High School. quarters Company. the, 1st infantry Division in City, will be commissioned a CorpgJAFROTQ) field train- Vietnam as a medical aid- Air Force Airman l.C. Sgt. l.C. David Glee Jr., U.S. Air Force Sgt. Edward ing encampment at Loring second lieutenant upon com- Barry E. Ronyon, , 126 man. pletion of two six-week sum- Church St., Belford, was list- John E. Boikey Jr., son~f whose wife, Ann, lives at 85 K. How Jr., son of Mr. andAFB, Maine. He is a mem- Crawford St., Shrewsbury Mrs. Edward K. How Sr., ber of the AFROTC unit at Nicholas Germane, son of mer training sessions at ed on the honor roll this past Mr. and Mrs. Boskey, 30 Sun- Township, has received the 54 Spring St. Red Bank is Boston yniyersity. School of Dominic G. Germane of 45 Quantico ''and graduation spring semester at Murray nycrest Cf., Little Silver, has Army Commendation Medal on duty at Qa Narig AB, Viet- -Law. He received his BS de- Richard Ter., Middletown, from college. He will then at- State University, Murray, Ky.

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One out of every five Americans changes his resi- dence each year. , 14 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOVPN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969. ATTEND CAMP achieving fcigbest total of the week at the camp. Among HERE'S TO HEALTH MIDDI-ETOWN - TWrty- ' master; Beft lynch and tho» raceiyJng aw«& were four, Boy Scouts from Troop est McCurdy, assistant scout John Karr, lifeguard, ind 142 spent.a week at Forest- masters, and Baympnd Wol- Steven Friedman, fioger Carl- burg, N.Y., Scout Reserva- chak, troop commltteeman. son, William'Reed, Timothy Irritable Children and Their Diets tion. Accompanying the boys While at camp, the scouts Plante and Donald McCurdy, mile-swim. By IRWIN J. POLK, M. D. especially in places "most Fatigue, the feeling that hospital much sooner than the were Lepnard Layland, scout- earned 34 merit badges, people go for pleasures. the child is "run-down,**!*)? group on the diet full of ce- Irritable children are a often the reason that such reals which contain glutens. nuisance. Crowds at the beach, mov- ies, restaurants and stores children are brought to the So the allergists may have , Think of the times you doctor. For such a child something after all. It is have spent in a waiting room seem always to harbor a few such children who fidget appears pale and sallow, ir- quite possible that cereals or a subway with an irritable ritable, listless and tired, and whine, and seem always are one group of foods.that child, one who is into every- even just'after a full night's may cause tension and fa- to be into mischief. Such thing and cannot- be re? sleep. tigue in some children. Foods children may be suffering strained for more than a Peevish, Unhappy with gluten certainly seem minute or so, or a clinging, from a common medical He may be sluggish, to aggravate serious mental whining, irritable child. problem, but one which is illness. Nor is it likely that drowsy, and lack interest in Such impatient, easily little known or understood, only the gluten foods are to excitable children seem to the "tension-fatigue" syn- both school work and play. blame. be underfoot all the time. drome. He is irritable, peevish, un- Milk may be another cul- happy, and unpredictable in prit, since in the Penn- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTKHNG CHAI behavior. sylvania study, some patients He can go in a few hours did not improve until both from sunshine and calm to gluten and milk were with- SCOTCH thunder and lightning. Both drawn from the diet. the fatigue and the tension There may very well be are parts of the problem, other foods which cause ten- hence the name, "tension- sion and fatigue in children, Light enough to enjoy on the rocks fatigue" syndrome. The prob- and may aggravate emotion- lem is thought most com- al illness in' adults. Perhaps Scotch enough to taste with water monly to be due, of all the day will come when the things, to allergies. problem of the whining child Children with chronic ill- who disturbs the entire au- dience may be solved by tak- 35/FiFTH 35/QUART ness of any kind tend to be ing away his milk, his cook- run-down and irritable, as ies or his chocolate bar. A 5 in fact do adults. What is unusual about the "tension- Dr. Polk will be happy to fatigue" problem is that there answer questions on medical subjects. Letters may be ad- Ifs not cheaper.v.It just costs less Is no other visible chronic dressed him in care of The illness, the children just Daily Register, 10S Chestnut look run-down and are very St., Red Bank 07701. irritable. Food Allergies Allergists have always suspected that the problem was related to food allergy, but have never been able prove the point. They have noted such neurologic find- ings as overactivity, restless- ness, clumsiness, inability ti relax and poor manual dex- terity. They have commented on Irritability, insomnia, un- usual sensitivity to pain or noise and difficulty with eye- pain on exposure to bright Lght. Tiredness, achiness, and sluggishness have been part of the picture, along with mental depression. Sometimes, doctors have seen feelings of unreality, bizarre behavior, even par- anoid ideas in, children with tension • fatigue problems Isn't this a little much to attribute to allergy? Mental Patients Perhaps not. A study done at a mental hospital by the staff of the University ,of Pennsylvania suggests that the allergists may just have something. - Working. with Wheat gluten, the part of the flour which holds the dough together, Pennsylvania doc- tors showed that diet has an important part in improving the condition of mental pa- tients. • • A group of seriously ill mental patients with schizo- phrenia were randomly di- vided into two groups.vHalf the patients received abnor- mal hbspital diet,, while the other half received the sane diet from which all the gluten had been removed. Gas puts outdoor living in a new light The patients on the gluten- free diet improved with re gard to their menta) illness in half the time required for Gas grills. take the work out of cookouts. Now you can, as your gas range. After you've enjoyed the ebar-taoifed the other group. But the ••.••>.-•• • • '• - '• • ^ '••>..'.'. >.' gluten-free diet was not very have just the fan of cooking arid eating out. Yotffl enjoy flavor, close the grill and relax. No ashes to remove. Noth- tasty, and it was considered ing to put away. Your gas' grill is ready whenever you possible that the improve- outdoor cooking more, relieved of early preparation, tedi*. ment in the behavior of the s are, for your next cookout. ^ -patients was due to their ous fife starting and messy clean-up. , desire for a regular diet The word is ma ... the fun starts sooner akT BIG VALUE IN which was tastier. Cook out over self-cleaning, ceramic.briquets. Get even To check on this, gluten longer. was added to the diet of the heat you can regulate with the same ease and convenience previously gluten free group, SHIRTSHIFTS! and their psychiatric prob- lems took longer to im prove-again—After several processes like this, the uni- O99 versity doctors felt sure they Order your gas grill & gaslights now had shown that gluten, a only part of all grains, played ^ J misie*'' sixes ONCE A YEAR SALE PRICES/SALE ENDS LABOR DAY, 1969 16 big role in slowing recovery from mental illness. - Improvements Noted In fact, patients fed More-than-usual fashion at unusually cereal free (gluten-free) diet lowgripes.J5hirt-y button-front were discharged from the shifts A. very-now styling. Brass- PEACE MOVEMENT lfnk belts. Long-pointed collars... HONOLULU (AP) -' U.S some scarfed. Buttoned-cuff sleeves. Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga D-Hawaii, has been pushing Crisp permanent-press fabrics. for the United States to es- Arty florals. Colorfill patchwork- • tablish a Department of prints. Leno open-weave striped solid Peace, Actress Barbara Rush hear- colors. Buy yourself a quantity. ing of the movement, sent Olympia (Large) Perfect Host (Large) Char Broil (Large) Perfect Host (Reg.) Heritage (Black) Nantucket (Black) Town Crier (White) Matsunaga, a telegram which • $69. D ?69. • ?69. Of* read, "Appreciate sponsor- • J39. ship Department Peace bill, dream of my ancestor Ben- ORDER FORM ~; jamin Rush, signer Declara nnm tion of Independence." The New Jersey Natural Gas Co. • . NAME COMMUNITY ancestor she referred to first 601 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. 07712 proposed the office in 1779. ADDRESS Gentlemen: Please deliver my order as marked. I Will pay $5. a MUCH IN A NAME month with my Gas bill for each Grill, and $3. a month with my CITY .• „ „.„ PHONE.... _ LOUISVILLE (AP) - Gas bill for each Gaslight until the full, purchase price, as stated KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET When the John Warner fam- in this advertisement is paid. It is understood that there is no ily acquire! a kitten, they YOUR GAS CO! ACCT. NO. ASBURY PARK - Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle interest or carrying charge, that these prices include the 3% N. J. named it "Cleopatra." Sales Tax, and FREE DELIVERY ONLY. For additional information . PERTH AMBOY - 365 Smith St., West of RR Station It turned out they had on Replacement Installation, contact Local Office. BUYER'S SIGNATURE DATE.. MADISON TOWNSHIP - RT. 9 guessed wrong so tl^ pet's (So. of Rt. 516 between Sayreville and Freehold) name was changed to "Clco- patrick." A * A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA\t • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1969- 15 PALETTE TALK

By ELEANOR MARKO Has Flower Power itive approach. The potted keeping in mind that nature While talking nostalgically woven gingham checks or Bonds for the professional eruttola and Mrs. Ann Hill- • submit a limit of three works. Brushed fresh air. Ever daisies on an old patterned is at- its greatest when ob- fragile flowered Liberty best in show and a $25 bond S,ann Pictures previously shown at bear of such a thing? white and forest green never on themes, the unique old served in the abstract. A cum lawns from England. Really, to the non-professional best Receiving of work is Aug. St. Agnes will not be accept- Well, it's to be found, in let you go. grave rubbings of June Rey- laude graduate of Pratt In- they are quite cheery — and in show. Other awards and 14 from 9 a.m. to noon and 7 able. Removal iff Aug. 17 at "Summer Nostalgia" opening nard of New York, and Delan floor in dusty pink, gold, stitute, Mrs. Vetrano taught Bush of Vermont, lend un- unusual. plaques will be presented in to 9 p.m. Each artist may 5 p.m. tomorrow at Gallery 100, Mrs. Clark, a well-known in New York and most re- media categories: graphics, Rumson. usualness to the group show. The work of Monique Plass- portraitist, and book illustra- cently is devoting fulltiine to •Mr. Bush specializes in the mann which captures local watercolors, sculpture (ab- Cheery daisies in tin pails, tor, shows her work in com- her own creative work, which 17th and 18th century slate scenes in her own colorful stract and realistic). on empty door stoops, in Another Special Value*; plementary staging with the includes colleges also. gravestones in New England's and primitive style adds to On the committee are Ken- country fields, in sunny win- delicate color pastels of Mer? Robert U. Taylor has an northern areas. He incorpo- (he charm of this summer neth Hari, Perth Amboy; fromow dows, on sandy dunes and at ri Vetrano, a relatively new enthusiastic following for his show. Call it nostalgia — but Mrs. Charles Sounder, Somer- barnyard doors bring happi- rates colored inks oh rice exhibitor. Her subtle colon, highly skilled use of water- paper in his technique, while it will last through Aug. 27. set; Robert Santana, English- ness brushed in oil by Hum- harmonies, such as "Holly coluor. His boats are of par- Miss Reynard rubs the stone ART FOR ARTHRITIS town and Julius Weber, Port Summer son artist Roberta Carter Hill" in blues, mauves and ticular note and now he is on tracing paper and use? The Second annual "Art for Reading. To enter the festival, Clark. All eight of her new- pinks, relieved with light turning his attention to color wax crayons to builj Arthritis" show and sale will write Mrs. Sounder, 110 Sixth est works (just barely dry) greens of the holly trees, is a St., Somerset. all in daisy theme are in- houses. Mood Is reflected in up a lively effect in compari- take place Saturday, Sept. 20, l gem just 12 by 12 inches. In cluded in the group show a commissioned work of a son to somber tones of grave on the estate of Mrs. John BELMARDIGRAS fact, the show is enhanced by Lenhart, Bellevue Ave., Rum- with Merri Vetrano, Robert these little pictures in con- favorite old house. A resi- rubbings we are familiar Artists in all categories are U. Taylor, Delan Bush, June dent of Rumson, formerly of with. Many of her works are son. The event, sponsored by invited to enter their original trast to the boldness that is the Monmouth County Conj- Reynard and Monique Plass- so modish. Shrewsbury, Mr. Taylor is a from 1771 and 1787 graves in works in the "Belmardigras" mann. graduate of the University of Middletown churchyards. Lest oin ittee of the New Jersey Art Exhibit to be held Aug. 9 Mrs. Vetrano, who teaches the University of Pennsylva- you think we sound grue- Chapter, The Arthritis Foun- from 4 p.m. Judges have not Of the new Clarks^ there is summer classes at Gallery nia, the Pennsylvania School some — perish the thought. dation' is headed by Mrs. yet been announced. a gem of a work just 10-by- 100, keeps fragility in her of Fine Arts and Yale Univer- Miss Reynard has gone to Ralph Berman, Rumson. It is A parade and crowning of 12%-inches big, that reveals work by handling her pastels sity. He.has taught at St. astonishing means to mat her expected to draw many of the —get ready for this—"Miss the artist's hew direction — in a pointillist technique, Cloud and Harvard. work skillfully with hand county's well-known artists to Belmardigras" are among the geometries in modern prim- duplicate the success of the festivities topping off the initial show last year at the three-day Belmardigras cel- home of Mrs. William Wright- ebration. son, Rumson. WE'RE CELEBRATING Reservations for space may Committee aides include be directed to artists Helen WITH Mrs. James Alberts, Mon- Bachner, 411 Fifth Ave., Bel- Down-To-Earth mouth Beach; Mrs. Andrew mar, or Ann Mitchel, 603 17th Dedick, Mrs. A. Vincent Law- Ave., South Belmar, chair- PRICES rence, Rumson; Mrs. James men of the art show commit- R. Hinton, Mrs. Frederick W. tee. ""- AKC Registered Rose and Mrs. Earl G. Tyree, SECOND ANNUAL Fair Haven; Mrs. Austin Lit- PUPPY SALE vak, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Adults and children, pro- Albert Schwartz, Long fessionals and amateurs are FRI.. SAT., SUN. invited to exhibit paintings OPEN SUN. and EVENINGS/ Branch, and Mrs Nathan F. Troum, Deal. and sculpture Aug. 16 and 17 Silverplated Tid-Bit tray. M POINTER at the St. Agnes Second An- BOARDWALK SHOW Tarnish resistant for easy Wo. 139.00 39° nual Art Show. Open to the The 1969 New Jersey Festi- cleaning. 2-tiers, 7 Vi" high. IASENJI public each day from 10 a.m. val of Fine Arts at Perth Am- Makes an ideal gift. W« 99.00 to 5 p.m., the show is spon- boy will be staged for the Quantities limited, come early t SHETLAND . sored by St. Agnes Catholic fourth year Aug. 23 and 24 SHEEP DOG Church and a percentage of 4900 from noon to 6 p.m. at the Wai 139.00 the proceeds will benefit the Just one of the many items Boardwalk and Park area of •COLLIES 00 the new school fund. The the Sadowski Parkway. drastically reduced for our Summer Clearance! Was 139.00 ~89 show will be held on the In addition to providing an ST. BERNARD 00 school grounds, Ave. D and Was 375.00 249 exhibition area for artists, Highlands Ave., weather per- the objective of the show is mitting, or in the school hall. •OSTON TERRIER 9900 . to build a scholarship fund. Was 214.00 Derived from the artists' six Chairman is S. Travers CHAMPION SIRED dollar entry fees, the fund Neidlinger of Leonardo, as- SHETLAND has awarded more than $1,000 sisted by Mrs. Rosemarie Kel- SHEEP DOG 7900 ly, Atlantic Highlands. Aides Was 1S9.00 in scholarships to senior high school students pursuing an include Mrs. Henry J. Saling, MIXED BREED 999 art career. The scholarship Mrs. Joan Clark, Mrs* Wil- PUPPIES competition is held- in the liam Glover, Mrs. Marion De- NOW IN STOCK; spring. Old Engllih Sheep Dogi. So- moyeds. Wire Hair Fo* Ter. So artists — this is a worth- ritn, Kteihondi and many] while cause again.. Open to more. professionals, non-profession- als and "abstracts" (whom- ever they may be), the show DOCKTER lists $100 in U.S. Savings HOLLY HILL, a 12- by 12- inch pastel by Long Branch Th« Moll - »ro«l St., R«d B«i* Op»nSandaylOto3 — artist included in tomor- " " Friday "HI 9 row's opening exhibition at Gallery 100. PUBLIC 3S BAUR STUDIOS

Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License of Township of Hazlet, together with I licensed premises formerly known as Decker's 11*5 Ocem Avenue Su Bright Tavern, Highway 36, Hazlet, New Jersey will 741-9393 HOURSi . MON..FW. ICTO4 be offered for sale Friday, July 2&, 1969, 9:30 A.M., Monmouth County Court House, third floor, Judge Lane's Courtroom, Freehold, New Jersey.

For further information contact An- thony T. Bruno, Receiver, 741-1800.

•\

to us for MARGUERITES, a 10-by 12l/2-inch oil by Roberta Carter a savings Clark of Rumson, reveals a new dimension in her work. Eight of her newest works in daisy theme will-open in a plan that group show'tomorrow in Gallery 100* Ave. of Two Rivers, will enable Rumson. ,':y you to buy PATERSON SHOW s • •. A MOO grand prize is of- money is offered in this "big, a car with- fered in Peterson's Second big, show," which will in- Annual Art in the Park show clude a paint-in for elemen- mmm slated for Sept. 7 at the tary school children and a out financing White Horsepen in Peterson's demostration of various art Eastside Park. The show be- techniques. Reservations (and charges. Save gins at 11 a.m., runs to 5 five dollar fee) will be accept- p.m. Awards will be presented ed through Aug. 31. Write or In advance! a 4 p.m. Sept. 28 is the rain call Art in the Park, Mayor's date. A total of $1,300 in prize Office, Patterson City Hall.

Red Bank /OO JUsrtvrruM.' Savings crUH. and LOAN ASSOCIATION ov- Mem NOW LOCATED AT CUrK. June. Taste makes it the really rare Scotch BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK oioo And easily worth the difference! 741-3700 ,, duly 25 •••Au«j-27 "Where You Save Dots Make a Difference" 4 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969. Lancaster Is Committed to UnderdogI Bvy HAL BOYLROVLE thathat,t piecnlere ontf gumimm Aninodoing hea*M>apn o/rf immanftjr,fotttnanftv'' But acttlactu- liee wasWM' iIn 13mQm him,torn, Wld Television Today there?" ally you do jsdmettting for their five cMJdren. i NEW Y0RK,(AP) - Is an actor a mere puppet? Son of a postal clerk, Burt yourself when wu cafe for likes, Dislike* 1 ' Not in the opinion of. Burt likes to recall the years when otiiers. ' f Here are1 things he B WCBS-TV _ 0 WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV IB WNDT-TY Lancaster, the film star mil- he and five brothers and sis- Lancaster, who won an Os- "Jogging a couple of lionaire who started his O WNBC-TV £1 "' O WABCTV m WPIX-TV ters were reared in an east car for "Elmer Gantry," likes every morning—sirloin e O Indicate* Cotoc career as a S3-a-week circus Harlem walkup railroad flat. to make films that carry a and Martinis—walking down DAYTIME SPECIAL acrobat. "I came from a family poor powerful social impact. His Fifth Avenue here at 4 o'clock ©PERRY MASON "Some American actors in terms of money but not in latest — and 41st — is "Castle in the afternoon—wearing an LIVE REPORTS ON THE APOLLO XI MISSION "The Case of the Crippled Cougar" think acting is unmanly," he terms of courage and affec- Keep," a surrealistic war old jacket and a ?5 'pair of May Pre-empt Regular Programming. 0) SPECTRUM said. tion," he said. picture detailing the ex- pants-opera, ballet and pro 9:00 8 THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE "I felt that way myself for "My childhood was a hap- DAYTIME MOVIES * "Quick, Before It Melts" starring George Maharis, periences of a group of GI's football—reading and listen- Robert Morse. Comedy about.the adventures of a years — that I should be do- py one. There was a lot of during the battle of the Bulge ing to music—pungent odors, 10:00 O "Bloodhounds of Broadway" shy magazine writer and an amorous photographer. ing something else. I don't laughter, joy and love in my in Belgium. suoh as cigar smoke-^and 12:00 O "On Borrowed Time" (1965) «. now. I've family." people with the courage tjo be 1:30 ID "Letter At Dawn" . O THIS IS TOM JONES 8 found acting Those early years, and Some years ago, already themselves, even if jthey're 2:00 O "Five Graves To Cairo" . Guests: Tim Conway, Sergio Mendes and Brazil '66, is a way to later years when he worked laden with honors and loot, snotty." !l : 3:30 O "Marie Antoinette" Lynn Redgrave, Lulu and The Bee Gees. be myself. around the country in menial Burt thought of quitting the industry, trying a. new field. These are his dislikes? 4:30 O "Love Findt Andy Hardy" CB SOUL 8 "I don't jobs ranging from boiler But now, still ruggedly trim "Starchy foods - purple © "No Down Payment" 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 8 think of my- stoker to road gang worker, "Robbery—DR-15". Friday and Gannon encounter self as an left Lancaster with a strong at 55, he has shelved that colors — the bleak look of a suspected thief, a woman who reports messages idea. winter in a big city, because EVENING from birds and a citizen who wears medal to ab- actor in sympathy for underdogs — the tradi- the downtrodden and over- "All I want to do is to go it accents man's natural lone- 6:00 O NEWS 8 , sorb X-rays in the atmosphere. liness — cocktail parties! — ID PASSWORD © tional, con- looked people of earth'. on as long as I can making O MeHALE'S NAVY films that touch people emo- sweet smells — the sound of Guests: Connie Stevens and Dick Shawn. v e n t i o n- "To me life is a commit- "Ghosts of 73" al sense. ment," he said. "You have to tionally and express what I ambulance sirens — women O6 O'CLOCK MOVIE 10:00 O DEAN MARTIN PRESENTS BOYLE feel about life," he sail "You who try to mold a mpn into starring William THE GOLDIGGERS 8 Acting has get involved. ''The Explosive Generation" „ become to me a way of say- "When whatever talent you can't just quit because you something other than himself Shatner, Patty McCormack. A high school English . Guests: Tommy True, Darlene Carr, Carole Cook are ahead." , — and people who try to use , assignment creates a furor, the teacher -suspended, 'and Howie Storm. ing what I want to say." have wins you prestige and and a series of emotion-packed incidents put the JB TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ° Lancaster, who once success — isn't that the When he isn't on location you to satisfy some neurotic responsibilities on the parents. (1961) O SUSPENSE THEATRE aspired to be an opera sing- American dream? — you abroad, Burt, who shuns all need in themselves. , . ID THE MUNSTERS & "Free of Charge" starring John Cassavetes,* Ben" er, has been saying pretty can't simply retire to an ivory forms of ostentation, lives "You must preserve the "Autumn Croakus". Gazarra. A drama about a musician, overwhelmed' much what he wants Jo say tower and live there. Your quietly in Bel Air, Calif., with privacy of self that belongs by the ills he sees in the world, who goes on a one- since the age of 3 when, 6:30 IB WHAT'S NEW? •talent owes a responsibility his wife, Norma, a former to you. It is the source of O EYEWITNESS NEWS-&30 REPORT man mission to correct them. while appearing in a church to others. You have to try to USO entertainer he met while your strength." ' ID DR. KILDARE ,_. nativity play, he saw a piece Q MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "What's Different About Today?" Teen-ager cannot help them in some way. O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:30 REPORT 8 reconcile herself when she is sent to summer camp of gum On his shoe and "I always like the advice established for diabetic children. startled the audience by ex- that Bernard Shaw gave: ID F TROOP claiming, "What the hell is "For Whom The Bugle Tolls" © NEWSFRONT 'Waste yourself on the ash IB GRAND MASTER CHESS 10:40 O KINER'S CORNER 10:55 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT © 7:00 "The Great Russians II" , . . COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 8 CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 11:00 eOQID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 WALTER CRONKITE © O CLARK GABLE WEEK WALTER READE THEATRES ' "Too Hot To Handle" (1938) starring Myrna Ley, At the Movies O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 Walter Pidgeon. A newsreel correspondent rigs his B I LOVE LUCY own big news stories to beat the rival companies. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Falls in love with a rival's girl and wins her. CARLTON— TOWN— & FRANK REYNOLDS & Q ELEVEN O'CLOCK MOVIE © April FooK 2:00; 7:30; 9:40. McKenna'i Gold 2:10; 7:00; 9:20. RED BANK . self beset with romantic complications. FARMINGDALE A CiMma Center Films Presentation. his mind and personality are transported to an- At Indian Hill A National General Pictures Release. other man. ID LATE NEWS FINAL SHORE DRIVE-IN- BlavM 9:05; 1:00; Trap 11:00 HOLMDEL - The Holmdel e PAY CARDS a 1:07 O THE CHEATERS NEPTUNE CITY 1:15 O THE LATE LATE NEWS Youth Activities Associa- FREE ADMISSION O THAT GIRL© « O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW NEPTUNE CITY— tion will hold a children's "Many Happy Returns". Haphazard at keeping files, , - "Ha Married His Wife" starring Joel McCrea, McKenna's Gold 2:0O. AT THE CARLTON SPRING LAKE fair Saturday, Aug. 2, from Ann Marie learns that she owes $2600 in back taxes Nancy Kelly. Man trying to escape alimony .da.,'. lB'ia.tal'to 4 p.m. at the In- IF YOU WERE BORN ON tor 1965 unless she can dispute it by presenting her ddes that the only way is to remarry nil wife. "'" records. « Ohltty Ohltty Bans Bang 7:10; dian Hill Sfbhool playground. "APRIL FOOLS DAY" 1:20 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I ' 9:40; IF RAININQ-MATINEE 2.00: New York Mets vs Cincinnati Reds at Shea "The Sword of El Cid" starring Roland Carey, Rain date is Saturday, Aug. (AND CAN PROVE IT) Stadium. Sandro Moretti. Two counts face stiff penalties for MANASQUAN 9- (D THE PATTY DUKE SHOW brutality to their wives, the daughters of the El ALGONQUIN- 1:30 "Fiancee For A Day" Cid. Run Wlld-Kun Free 2:00; 7:00: Featured at the event will SI WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:00. . be homemade foods, refresh- 1:37 O NEWS HEADLINES BRIELLE ••And Be My Love". During her lnvesUgaUpn 6f 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER ments, games and a bric-a- a series of society robberies, Officer Eve Whltfield DRIVE-IN— brac sale. MIDDLETOWN becomes romantically Involved with a newspaper 3:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II Run Wild-Run Fret 8:35; 12:25; ' "Man of a Thousand Faces" starring James Cagney, Stalklnj Moon 10:30. • Boys' baseball awards will columnist Dorothy Malone. Lon Chaney biography, his per- BRICKTOWN be presented at 9 a.m., to be OWN 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW © sonal life through his rise in motion picture! to his BRICK PLAZA- followed by an all-star game. 671-1020 death.- T B BEWITCHED 8 Aprll Foals 7:30; 8:35. The HYAA will meet Mon- "One Touch of Midas". Samantha's sixth anniver- 5:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY LAURELTON day, Aug. 11, at 8 p.m. in sary Kift from Darrin infuriates Endora who ar- DRIVE-IN- the home of Mrs. Marie Ben- range!! a spell of sudden wealth to prove her point April FooU'«:40; 03:30; Lovely that with a little money, he'll run amuck. Way to Die 10:25.. kert. i| A GIANT OF A MOVIE TV COMMENT FT. PLEASANT ARNOLD- I/ove Bug 2:16; 7:15; 9:29. BAY HEAD LORRAINE— Hope's Happy Over Chltty Chitty Bang Bang/7:05; LAVALLETTE Jack Lemmon and By JERRY BUCK Miss Lange had been in the project, which was the "It's particularly hard to IAVALLETTE- NEW YORK (AP) — Hope and out of retirement since real reason, Was that many "do If you're tired. You've got Ix>ve B«»7:15; 9:30: IF RAINING Catherine Deneuve to have that spark arid spon- MATINEE 2:00. are M LangeV reaction* .was not gaining stardom in 1957 in people" Were beginning to TOMS RIVER typical of actors and actres- '"Bus Stop" and '.'Peyton think I had retired," she taneity. Eventually, you find COMMUNITY- "The April Fools" ses who have had television Place." -It took some per- said. yourself instinctively know- McKenna's Gold 2:05: 7:05; 9:25. COLIIMDIAII suading to get her to come Miss Lange's elation over ing where the laugh is, and ANP PICTUHEs!' series' canceled. She says DOVER— JAMES DEBBIE MAURICE PBEBINTS she was delighted. back for the series last year. the cancellation was short- how to play up and down to April Fooli 2:20; 7:20; 0:25. She and her husband, 'mo- "I got so in the habit of . lived. it." DRIVE-IN— GARNER REYNOLDS RONET Eye o! the Cat 8:35; 12:25; Death vie producer-director Alan not working," she said. "We were on a ship head- "This series," she con- ol a Gunflghter 10:40. Pakula, went off and cele- "There are so many other ing for the Caribbean when fessed, "has been my sum- ISLAND HEIGHTS HOW SWEET IT IS! brated after NBC axed "The things- to do. When you're I heard ABC had picked me mer stock. It has allowed me BAY DRIVE-IN- GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND up. I went into a funk. But Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell 8:40; CHILDREN UNDER 12 fHtL Ghost and Mrs. Muir." "I away it's like starting all to explore a situation, to ex- 12:30; Night They Raided Mlnskys said, wonderful, I can join over again." • now I'm delighted." plore a character, sometimes 10:40. the human race again. I'll Decisive Factors Even goalie said she hopes •making it, sometimes not." SEASIDE kNAVHC have time for gardening, "One reason I decided to the, series doesn't last more She laughed and added, COLONIAL— April Fools 7:35; 9:40. IF RAIN' AMAKERS swimming," do this show, besides liking than three orJour years._.., "You also get paid better ISO MATINEE 2:00. MBCBENNffS SOLD Besides switching networks, than summer stock." Play- STRAND- arden State the series is moving to a ing opposite a ghost presents McKenm's Gold 2:05; 7:20; 9:40. AIR-CONDITIONED! new time period. It will be a ticklish problem. "You've North ot Red Bank Arts Center seen at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, got to be careful with the 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ghost and myself," she said. ITE. 3i AT MIDDLE ID, HAIIET HUM at TiKfrapk Hill Park on tki Gardu State Parkway • Grit lift matched against CBS ' top- ATLANTIC- IlEMMR-lllliAM- NOW THRU JULY 26 rated "Family Affair" and "We can't develop the rela- Where Eagles Dare 7:00; 9:30. NBC's "Daniel Boone." tionship- because there's no- FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Miss Lange, whose per- where to go. But I love the % NEWLY World's Most Acclaimed Musical formance in the' series fantasy of it, I find it ap SHOrNHG CENTER. ROUTE 70 W-HW i AIR CONDITIONED M • Screenplay by CAW. FOREMAN MON., JULY 28 THRU SAT. AUG. 2 — brought her an Emmy, said^, pealing." J FOR YOUR COMFORT B««I<«t«r«Milb,WUHENRY.Mu«byOUWCVJ0NES fSSI AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE , "I like comedy. It's more At times the ghost is bom- Produced byCARL FOREMAN and DMITRI TIOMKIN

ASBURY PARK -4 Iron unknown, They already had weeks it was not only No. 1 %gle, for instance, the lead lines are easily recognizable 7. He studied music tod Butterfly, driving rock quar- a following in the form of best-seller in Los Angeles, but vocalist,.writes classical ele- on Butterfly recordings. Erik drama extensively before! \ tet, will be • showcased , on scores of fans from the Los one of the top-selling albums ments into The Butterfly's iirann, the youngster in the joining The Butterfly and Js » Moe , Septee's "Summer of Angeles "underground" — the across the country. compositions^ His father was group—he turns 18 in August now one of the finest lead Stars" series at Asbury hip, young music fans in the" "Heavy" Opened the doors a church organist. —was a concert violinist at guitarists in the country. Park's Convention Hall in' area who are always looking for a- national concert tour" Drummer Ron Bushy was two shows on Saturday, Aug. for new groups and original —the group's fir's!—in April- born in Washington, D. C, 2 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. sounds. It was, in fact, this May, 1968. Even more im- but before joining the Butter- + "underground1' that was re- FURNITURE CO. The Sunset Strip in Los portant, it established The fly he lived in almost every sponsible for the discovery of Keyport 264-0181 Angeles, to many hopeful Iron Butterfly "sound."' It state in the union while trav- WEST such other contemporary and prospective new groups was a new and original eling with his father who was groups as The Doors and throughout the country,' has sound. a career-man in the Army. feature* . . * Cream. become the "Tin Pan Alley" Perhaps the best way to He was influenced consider- * of the Now Generation. Doz- The Butterfly soon had its describe the sound is by ex- ably by different sections of "SIMMONS" ens., of rock trios, quartets first engagement—a one- amining the group's name: the country and those influ- and quintets roam it daily, nighter at the Whiskey A Go Iron—symbolic of some« ences are reflected in his EST. 1869 but few, if any, manage to Go which turned into three thing "heavy," as in sound. drumming. Lee Dormanj the stick together for more than weeks following the response Butterfly — light, appealing comedian in the group, is a couple of weeks, let alone, of the opening-mght audience. and versatile ... an object quite serious as a bass gui- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 make it—i.e., the contract From there they spent that can be used freely in tarist and his "heavy" bass with a major record label three months at another Sun- the imagination. and a hit record. set Strip nitery, The Galaxy. The unique and original Just over 2V2 years ago, By April, 1967, The Butterfly sound of The Butterfly is Doug Ingle, Ron Bushy, Lee had attracted the attention made possible by all four Dorman and Erik Brann, of a number of record labels . members. Each contributes the four young men who com- and it. wasn't too long before ideas and arrangements to prise The Iron Butterfly, they were signed to a record- every song that is recorded. were one of those hopeful, ing contract by Atco Records. The melodies, lyrics and ar- SINGULAR SOUND _ Unique and original melodies quartets. The Butterfly, how- In January, 1968, The Iron rangements come from a of Iron Butterfly, driving rock quartet, will be heard ever, differed somewhat from Butterfly's first LP "Heavy," great many different influ- ALL METAL Aug. 2 on Moe Septee's Summer of Stars series at the others. They weren't was released and within a few ences and backgrounds. ASSORTED Asbury Park's Convention Hall. Shows are scheduled, • STRYA CABINETS for 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Popular group includes, from CUPS •File Type the left, Erik Brann, Ron Bushy, Leg Dorman and •Safety Chert •Check Doug Ingle.' . ' Atlantic City-Freehold Trot •File Lead Stretched by Hanover By DON SCHLOSSBERG inspected the horses after the Tracy Hanover "N — who 6 GALLON 10 Gallon CREAM RIDGE (AP) - most trying and exhausting started the marathon Mon- TRASH CANS Fortified by vitamins and un- part of the trip Tuesday—26.1 day and then was scratched TRASH 10 Quart deterred by rain or the U.S. miles from Tuckerton to because of heat exhaustion CAN WASTE Army, the two horses in the Hilliard's Comer and pro- — will also compete at Free- BASKETS 78-mile Atlantic City-to-Free- nounced them fit for the third hold. . . " . . hold harness race have com- lap yesterday despite the The winner, receives.$1,000, pleted the third leg of the rain. the runner-up $600 and Tracy marathon event. Bartolett administered vita- Hanover N, guaranteed third Houston Hanover stretched mins, liver and iron, before his lead to 22 minutes, 35 the race continued, a pro- by virtue of starting in the 3 LB. SIZE 6 seconds Wednesday as he cedure that is not uncommon marathon, will receive $400 2 QUART C0VERl trotted into the Cream Ridge in gruelling, long-distance prize money. SCREW TOP DUTCH Horse farm ahead of per- races. . ; JUICE spiring Vomax. OVEN Shod 3 Times DECANTER There are many ways The horses covered 15.1 The wear and tear has Shore Ring miles yesterday, the third leg been confined largely to the •No of the journey which ends .shoe department. Blasksmith Drip you can "save" here! today at Freehold Raceway. Mitchell Tree has fixed three Of Magicians Slid* Spoilt For example, as an individual or "family" Shake Off Rain new sets of shoes for each you can add to an interest-earning Savings Both shook off a steady horse since the marathon got Has Picnic under way Monday. BIG VALUE! Account here every payday... or have us rain as they beaded into the HAZLET -The Shore ALL RUBBER homestretch, stopping only Houston Hanover and Vo- LADIES "save" for you through our Automatic Sav- Mystic Circle, Ring 123, for changes of horseshoes max are both pacers who will CAR MATS 3 STP*P ings! Also, there are special forms of "sav- and for a convoy of U.S. Ar- be entered in various races ternational Brotherhood of •AiMrttd Color* SADALS ings" here that business firms should in- my trucks bound for Ft. Dix. during a 98-day harness rac- Magicians, tara its annual quire about. .'.'•''•• Dr. Harry B. F. BartoleU, ing season at Freehold Race- picnic at the home of Mr. Do it TODAY! a veterinarian from Freehold, way starting* Aug. 8. and Mrs. Jack Brancato of Ltacroft. Attenting were Mr. and Sophia Likes Making Mrs. Fred Brown 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and FIRST QUALITY family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee LADIES' Soviet Union's Films Langer and family, Mr., and RAYON ACETATE Mrs. Steven Mamchak, Mr. KHLEBNIKOVO, Soviet Union (AP) - Sophia Loren and Mrs. Guy Mollica, Drs. PANTIES likes movie making in Russia, but she misses her 7-month- Peter and Patricia Regan, old son. Mrs. Glenda Bonin and fam- MonmouthCounty "Now is the time they, do so many things — tiny things — ily, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seip, STRAW and I won't be able to see all that," the Italian actress said Mr. Thor Foss and Mr. and Cowboy Hats in an interview in this town just outside Moscow. Mrs. Arni Pedersen. She left- little Carlo Ponti Jr., in Rome two weeks ago and came here to the Ukraine to" shoot scenes for the movie Thimbles, cards, ropes, "Sunflower," in which she is starring with MarceHo Mas- milk, silks and coins were trouumi. • appearing and disappearing "Sunflower," tflrbe released next year, tells of an Italian from everywhere. JOHN'S BARGAIN STORE woman's postwar trip to Russia to find her soldier husband. Anyone interested in join- 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. Miss Loren praised the- friendliness of the few Russians ing should contact Mr. Lan- RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation she has met while filming here and in Moscow's Red Square. "They are so sweet because they come with flowers, apples, ger,««9 Irongate Lane, Mata- pears . . . They want to make you understand," she said. wan. She had one complaint about Russia'today: "Where are Advertise in The Register the dogs and cats? And children? I am accustomed to where you see thousands in the streets." shopping center 11 ||EATORT0mGIRCLE-RT.3S Presents

ocean electric A SING OUT EXPLOSION "For an Adventure in Lighting" HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST RT. 9, HOWELL TWP., LAKEWOOD Optn Dally 'Til 5:30 — Tfwre. and Frl. 'Til 9 Open Dally "Til 5:30 — W«d. & Frl. 'Til (SATURDAY, JULY 26 at S P.M.) THE DAILY REGiSTBa. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR NATIONAL HOME AFPIIANOl

0ur Everyday Low Prices Slashed Even Lower j —-, -=. On Floor Samples, Display Models, Demonstrators, " r - +I * if and 2 of-a-kind.. .But Hurry to Sears for Your Choice! Some Merchandise Scratched or Damaged, AIX Mechanically Perfect. All Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale

PRICES SLASHED $20 to SLASHED 11.95 to 5£95 PRICES SLASHED 22.95 to KenmtoreGas and Kenmore Ranges and •'•?.••.•. Sears Kenmore Electric Dryers Dishwashers Automatic Washers Wa» NOW NOW Was NOW Was #100 Kenmore Electric Dryer 89.95' #710 Kenmore Automatic Washer 229.95 $169. - "j 78. 30" Self-Cleaning Elec. Range, 1 Only, As Is 279.95 $249. #400 Kenmore Automatic Washer 169.95 129.95 #100 Kenmore Gas Dryer 119.95 |lO8. 80* Fully Auto. Coppertone Elec. Range, 1 Only 179.95 $1571 #600 Kenmore Automatic Washer 199.95 149.95 #610 Kenmore Electric Dryer 149.95 $118. 20" Fully Auto. White Elec. Range, Floor Model 164.95 $132. #900 Lady Kenmore Auto. Washer, Avocado- 289.95 239.95 #704 Kenmore Electric Dryer 184.95 $135. 30" White Elec. Range, Auto. Oven, Timed Outlet 229.95 $189. #600 Kenmore Automatic Washer 199.95 159.95 149.95 30" White Fully Automatic Gas Range, 1 Only 239.95 $168. #710 Kenmore Automatic Washer " 229.95 $179; #610 Kenmore Electric Dryer $128. 169.95 30" Classic Gas Range has Double Oven 434.95 #400 Kenmore Automatic Washer > 139.95 #610 Kenmore Electric Dryer 149.95 $108. 354.95 229.95 36" White Fully Auto. Gas Range, Floor Model 219.95 $189. #710 Kenmore Automatic Washer $159. #922 Kenmore Elec. Dryer w/elect. sensor 194.95 $138. #900 Kenmore Automatic Washer, in cartpn 284.95 $358.' 254.95 189.95 30" Self-Cleaning Gas Range, Coppertone, As Is $289. #710 Kenmore Automatic Washer, in carton 229.95 199.95 #610 Kenmore Gas Dryer ^148. Top Loading Lady Kenmore Dishwasher, 1 Only 229.95 $179. #800 Kenmore Automatic Washer, in carton 25,9.95 $219. #610 Kenmore Elec. Dryer, in carton 149.95 $128. Front Loading Avocado Portable Dishwasher 239.95 $199. #300 Kenmore Automatic Washer, in carton 159.95 $128. #800 Kenmore Electric Dryer, Avocado 179.95 $148. 119.95 White Front Loading Portable Dishwasher 239.95 $199. #360 Wringer Washer, in carton $ 99. #608 Kenmore Electric Dryer 129:95 $119. 2-Cycle Front Loading Portable Dishwasher 189.95 $159. #900 Comb. Washer-Dryer, in carton 499.95 $459. 189.95 259.95 #700 Kenmore Gas Dryer $169. Top Loading Portable Dishwasher, 1 Only, As Is 129.95 $ 50. #800 Kenmore Automatic Washer . $169.

PRICES SLASHED 30^% 25i|95 PRICES SLASHED $3 to PRICES SLASHED 10.95 to 81.95 Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners Coldspot Refrigerators, Air Silvertone TV, 1 Conditioners & Dehumidifiers Radio Stereo and Guitar? and Sewing Mac ' Was NOW Was NOW Was NOW #5155 Console Black and White TV 199.95 $f50. #9810 Coldspot Apt Size Refrigerator Spec. $128. Xenmore Electric Broom 39.95 25.95 209.95 #6162 Comb. 23" B&W TV, Radio, Stereo 499.95 $248. 109*95 #300 14 cu. ft. Auto.-Defrost Refrigerator $158. 2-HP. Cannister Vac w/Power Mate 89.95 #420 14 cu. ft Frostless Refrigerator 299.95 $248. #8164 18" Portable Color TV, 3 Only 359.95 $319. Kenmore Hand Vacs 13.95 10.95 #622 17 cu. ft Frostless Refrigerator 334.95 . $278. #8166 18" Portable Color TV, 1 only 379:95 $329. Zig-Zag S/M w/cams, 1 only 174.95 $138. #010 19 cu. ft. Frostless Side-By-Side Refrig. 419.95 $338. #9168 18" Portable Color TV, 2 only 399.95 $349. Zig-Zag S/M cams, Deluxe Cab. 189.95 $142. #682 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator > 389.98 $338. #6118 18" Portable TV, 2 only 149.95 $118. 199.95 149.95 #741 Frostless Bottom Refrig.-Freezer 389.95 $322. Deluxe Double Needle Console 359.95 #7164 18" Table Model Color TV, 2 only 389.95 $329. 79.95 59.95 #040 Frostless Side-By-Side Refrigerator $299. 2.2-HP. Canister Vacs in cartons r 119.95 $ 88. #8159 Portable Color TV, 4 only 259.95 229.95 ~:.' 79.95. 54.95 5000 B.T.U. Air Conditioner New Deluxe Floor Polisher, 3 only 8000 B.T.U. Air Conditioner 189.95' $168. #7165 23" Table Model Color TV, 1 only 329.95 289.95 3-Speed Deluxe Polisher; New ""*•*"•; S9.95, 44.95 11 Pint Dehumidifier 69.95 $ 59. #8055 Console Stereo AM/FM Radio Phono 259.95 $228. "Sears Best" Electric Broom " ' 39.95 34.95 #400 14 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator 259.95 $228. #8066 Console Stereo AM/FM Radio Phono 319.95 $280. Heavy Duty, 2-Speed Upright Vac . 79.95 64.95 #2820 15 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 199.95 $178. #4999 Portable TV, Movie Sharp Picture ONLY $68. 199.95 Lightweight Upright Vacs 39.95 29.95 #1920 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer $168. Spec All Elec. Guitars, New in Sealed Carton 50% OFF Spec. 17 cu. ft Frostless Upright Freezer 329.95 $268. Floor Polishers . - . 34.95 29.95 Spec. Assorted Records Values to 3.98 88c # 1962 22 cu. ft Chest Freezer 269.95 $238. Floor Conditioners AS LOW AS $ 18.

Sears Care Service protects the value of your :. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ' ... ." ."• S Kenmore appliances. Sears highly-trained Ask About Sears technicians assure you" service satisfaction ON ANY HOME APPLIANCE with personalized, professional care . . . We service what we sell wherever you live or YOU BUY AT SEARS Convenient Credit Plans move in the U.S.A. SEARS COMPLETE DE^MBIHT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, BOEBUCK AND CO. . Troubled Jamesburg: A Typical U.S. Town

By JOSEPH DI LEO . llSrea, tells it, he broke up tire fight 1>uf did not touch the . Mychalchyk, who imposed an overnight curfew on the said. "The trouble at my stand was started by young hooli- j JAMESBUHG (AP) - One might call it "Small Town, '-girl. ' •-••'.• ' ' borough shortly after trouble tfegan, said the disorders were gans. I was made a patsy, but I don't know the meaning USA." But an argument over an ice cream cone touched The 'incident triggered two. nights of disorders which planned. of fear." off a wave of big city racial disorders in this community made the community aware of the fact that it has a "Plans for causing a disturbance were made a long' Charles Gray, head of the local antipoverty agency, Ofi4,500. - racial problem. • time ago," he said. "They were just waiting for an incident says he feels DiBrizzi has been a scapegoat. But he con- 1 The disorders began July 14, a muggy Sunday, just There is no real ghetto in Jamesburg. Some of the 9 to start it. tends DiBrizzi and the rest of Jamesburg's white community two years after one of the worst riots in the nation's- history per cent Negro population lives in substandard housing "There was some direction behind the whole thing. has been guilty of an "omission of responsibility," result- swept Newark, about 35 miles to the north. but it is a far cry from the gheftoes of Harlem and Watts. The police have discovered Molotov cocktails, chains, home- ing in the disorders. like the Newark disorders, the trouble in this sleepy; Much of the Negro population is composed Of second and made knives and other weapons in various parts of town. , FOUR DEMANDS mile-square community was triggered by a relatively minor third generation migrant workers from the South. They had them ready, and someone must have showed * Negro leaders have asked the borough to grant four incident. In Newark, the arrest of Negro cabbie John W:' MANY ANGRY YOUTHS them how to use them." demands: = — Closing of DiBrizzi's ice cream stand. Smith touched off five days of rioting that claimed 26 lives Many of these Negroes are angry youths who feel the DiBrizzi, who spent three years in prison in connection and ran property damage into the millions. In Jamesburg, town has treated them harshly and that they can't win for — Thirty summer jobs for young Negroes at $1.50 per with the theft of a truckload of golf balls, said that during hour. an argument over a 26-cent ice cream cone touched off the losing. ". an angry confrontation at his ice cream stand, a militant disorders. During the disorders, 15 persons; some of them white Negro leader told him "Wait until Newark hears about — Building a- recreation center. MADE A 'PATSY' youths, were arrested. Several stores and other businesses, this." A few hours later the trouble began. — Lifting the curfew. Police say the disorders have now subsided. including the mayor's machine shop, were firebombed but Mayor Mychalchyk says the borough has no authority • Charles DiBrizzi, an ex-c6nvict who runs an ice cream no looting was reported. Police Chief Peter Giacomozzi Negroes have likened DiBrizzi to fester Maddox, the to close the ice cream stand, not more than four of five stand, says he's been made a "patsy" in a racial situation said there were no serious injuries during the disorders. fried chicken king who rose to be governor of Georgia after summer jobs available and no money for a recreation cen- (hit was bound to arise. Mayor Walter Mychalchyk, who.took office in Novem- he closed his restaurant rather than serve blacks. But others ter. He says he will lift the curfew when he feels the crisis " The trouble began when a fist-fight broke out at Di- ber, said the trouble was a result of a "generation gap" say DiBrizzi is a respectable businessman who has always is over. Brizzi's stand between his son

^_=-^±L—- eres

By NANCY HUTCHINS If manufacturers of sunburn medications are enjoying a banner year, perhaps the blame can be laid on the new fashion hit — cutout bathing suits.

Aside from peculiar spots for sunburn, the cutout suit carries a flirtatious psychology, Since the days when a well- turned ankle, exposed for a moment's glance at a long hem- line, was guaranteed to get a man's attention, the theory of understated exposure has been a favorite ploy of fashion designers for women's wear.

Tlie midriff styles of the 40s and the miniskirts of to- day are examples of that continuing attraction to keep some mystery In the design. The imagination that fills in the "missing links" makes for a more exciting style. Certainly, the cutout suits are not as scanty as the bikini and some even feature high necklines. But, the idea of the cutout itself seems daring and startling. •;:• Warning to Some

The young figure is shown to advantage in the cutouts, but warnings abound for the over-endowed, plump woman to cut off her enthusiasm for cutouts. But, if the figure is good, lean and athletic, a woman no matter what her age, can attract notice seaside or poolside in these new fashions. Among the designers who helped launch the cutout trend Is Bill Blass. His creation, a suit of leather-like material, with side cutouts and a scoop neck, is further enhanced with a wide leather belt.

Petal Pattern The name designers of swim suits, especially the Ameri- can California-based artists, have added their ideas to the suit. Sirena lives up to the name in a black cutout, featur- ing a petal pattern midriff, widely exposed sides and lots of back exposure.

Roxame combined a. jungle pattern with demure oval high midriff cutouts in one of the more sedate, yet seductive, versions. •''-. •• ,' ' ";-\ •' : •'/. • •'•-• " "..••' With the popularity of ttie bikini, and the advent of the cutout suit, it is plain that girl-watching on the beach is getting more fun with each season.

M«rg«r»t Seitx, Atlantic Highlands, rrwd*ls an animal print style su'rt by Roxtnna. . Register Photo* Linda Fitxgerald of By Dan Lordi New Shrewsbury, models on the rocks a bright yellow leather. *•? ••••«,-, look fabric cutout, an " •».•• • ' .-.- original by Bill Blast from Vogel's, Red Bank. LOW MID. SUMMER PRICES on Cindy Patterson of R«d Color Bank modeli « black Rugs & Carpets SUMMER SALE cutout suit by Sirena Large Selection 8x1 OV Henredon, Heritage and Thomasville in petal pattern . Is IN Upholstered Furniture from The Corner, Got a craving to know what J. Kridel, the IN color for fall is going Rad Bank. to be? 20% Reduction Well, it's cranberry. At least in Rome the cranberry color is a talking point. And you Huffman & Boyle know that adage of doing what the Romans do. ... Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Fashion designers present- QUALITY ing their high fashions for fall »••»««*«<)«» »»»>*»> ***»»*»»»»*»»»«*»*»*«^ ***»***»« li*M*»****«i»»j in Rome include Tiziani, who • NO SECONDS or IRREGS. • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS has always had a big follow- From Fatnoui MaVtn ing in the world of show busi- • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- ^p ness. Ewa Aulin, the young LAN. Sixes to fit moit rooms. Swedish actress who starred • BIGGEST SELECTION in "Candy," picked her winter • CUTTING, BINDING, wardrobe at the Tiziani show. INSTALLATION, DELIVERY Sarli from Naples, where men admire the feminine look in preference to trou- UG sered girls, put soft gathers EMNANT at the waistlines of coats. In- R digo, amethyst and purple outnumbered all other colors. CENTER Somber-claret, forest green 42 WEST FRONT STRUT and earth brown also were RED BANK favorites in the Lancetti Dial (420 020 showing. Open 9:30 to 4. Wtd.. Frl. r» •

NOW FOR A SHOWER GIFT •. GOING ON that will get h's'and ahV'" come to JAMIAN. 30% & 50%

Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Settlement Evenings Route 14 Dial 4624120 gifts 264 Norwood Ay«. furnifurt daily 10 to 5:30 OF COLT'S NECK Opposite Delicious Orchardi interior, designers DEAL wad eve 7 to 9 Casual Clothes for Country living TOTAL ELECTRIC HEATING end AIR CONDITIONING 1 if**************************************************1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THI R-DAV. JLLV 24, 1%9- 21 Sweet Summer Dessert An Advocate for thk Cantaloupe Season By MARGOT SMITH . CANTALOUPE PIE l'egg orange juice. Sift together and stir in the RIVER PLAZA - it has taken us 1 large or 2 small cantaloupes " ' 2 teaspoons cream of tartar flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Blend three years to find but how Jean McLeod Vi cup sugar , 1 teaspoon baking soda -- -. ' in nuts and apricots. line bottom of a makes her cantaloupe pie. Now, with can- 2 tablespoons cornstarch , 1 t--"n- nila greased loaf pan with greased paper. taloupes very much in season, it can be 3 egg yolks, beaten . pinch of salt Pour in batter. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake told. pinch of salt Flour e i to mix stiff douglt 55-65 minutes in moderate oven (350 de- Jeanls'busy and a little bashful. The Baked pastry shell Combine above ingredients and roll. grees until wooden pick comes out clean.." time to catch her, we found, was in the Remove the seeds from the cantaloupe. Gut out in circles. Place a teaspooriful of STUFFED LOBSTERS summer, when she's not school-nursing at Scoop out the pulp with a large spoon and filling (see below) on a circle and top (Serves 4) Bayview anrLLeqnardo schools, and in be- place it in the top of a doubleboiler. Add with a second circle of dough. i?ress edges 4 lobsters, split tween trips to the beach and waves of the sugar and salt. with a fork. Bake for 12 minutes in 375- " 1 can crab meat summer company. Mix the cornstarch with a little water . degree oven. . " . 1 cup bread crumbs ' ^ean, Mrs. Harold MacLeod of 94 Mc- and add to the cantaloupe. Cover and cook FILLING: 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Lean St.,, is another one of those "I just slowly over hot water until it begins to 1 cup chopped raisins "Vi teaspoon seasoning salt' love to cook" girls who*has a natural' thicken, 15-20 minutes. Stir occasionally. '/£ cup sugar . Vi pound butter, melted, knack for putting together things that Beat egg yolks and add to mixture. Vi cup cold water tomally from the lobsters taste just wonderful. The lobster recipe Cook three minutes. Cool until lukewarm 1 tablespoon flour • $• After the body cavity of the lobster below, which makes good cool - kitchen and pour into pastry shell. juice and a little grated rind of one lemon has been cleaned, stuff with a mixture of use" of the backyard gas grille, is one Top with a meringue made with the Mix all ingredients together and cook .the above ingredients. Place a double lay- she "just sort of figured out." Evidently three egg whites and six tablespoons sugar. until thickened. (Stir constantly. It sticks!) er of- aluminum foil on outdoor gas grille her mother had the same talent, for that's Flavor with lemon if desired. Brown mer- Note: The raisins may be ground in a and bake lobsters half an Jiour, 15 min- who dreamed up the hamburgers-in-soup ingue for 20 minutes in 325 degree oven. meat grinder. utes on "hot" setting, and 15 minutes on dish and discovered that it has a beauti- Serve chilled. APRICOT BREAD "medium". ful affinity for — sweet potatoes! TOPPING FOR ANGEL CAKE 1 cup dried appricots • Vegetables may be wrapped in foil 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup sugar with a good-sized lump of butter, and We tasted and enjoyed Jean's canta- nA package powdered sugar — — -2-tablespoons soft butter or other shorten- cooked at the same time. loupe pie, which she learned about from V cup maraschino cherries with a little ing, her mother-in-law who lives in California. 2 HAMBURGERS EN SAUCE juice • i, egg Brown hamburger patties in heavy fry It's a refreshingly different summer des- Vi cup walptg, chopped % cup water ert; and very pretty to look at. pan. Add strips of green pepper which- As much hot milk as needed to make a ' V5 cup' orange juice have been slightly par-boiled. Cover with Jean Is full of nice little hints like the thin mixture when beaten together with 2 cups sifted flour one can of tomato soup and a half-can of one about re-icing a cake with bitter the sugar. 2 tablespoons double-action baking powder water. Simmer until meat is done. Serve chocolate (below) and using the apricot After combining the milk, butter and }U teaspoon baking soda with sweet potatoes. bread with cream cheese for a change-of- sugar, add cherries and juice, and walnuts. 1 teaspoon salt P;S, To embellish a plain cake, frost pace sandwich, One of her besMdeas is Spoon over cake. Allow to run down the Yi cup chopped nuts with butter frosting and allow to hard- having a plate heaped with filled cookies sides. Soak the apricots for 30 minutes in en. Melt two whole squares Baker's un- v ready when her son, Bruce, gets back from FILLED COOKIES warm water to cover. Drain and cut into . sweetened chocolate over hot water. Drop the Boy Scout Jamboree in Idaho. Try, 1 cup sugar '/4-inch pieces: small amounts at a time on frosting and them on your camper. They'll mail well, % cup shortening Mix together thoroughly the sugar, spread quickly with knife, being careful too. . , . • . • ••••.. }h cup milk shortening and egg. Stir in water and not to dig into frosting. New Fashions and Luncheon

Recipe Slated by Churchwomen WHAT PIE IS THIS? It's Jean MacLeod's cantelopue meringue pie, RED BANK — Models in tions from Franklin Simon the Fashion Show and Ltin- Monmouth Shopping Center; a novel combination, of a popular fruit'and cheon, sponsored bjj the Wom- Eatontown. a standard dessert favorite. The idea come* from TRENTON - The Public en's Club of the Pilgrim Bap- Mrs. Diane Alston will pro- California. tist Church, Shrewsbury Ave., Service Electric and Gas Co. Vide the music. (Register Staff Photo) has published an attractive to be held Sunday at 1:30 Mrs. Myrtle Smack is chair- recipe book, "The Biches of p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn, man of the event. New Jersey." According to Eatontown, include the Misses The Bev. H. L. Morgan is Phillip Alampi, secretary of Jean Williams, Sharon Brad- pastor of the church. the Department of'Agricul- ley, Paulette Harrington and ,ture for the state of New Robin McQueen. Also, Mrs. Jersey, the colorful collection Helen Smith and Mrs. Mar- of recipes is a "beautiful tri- garet Credle. bute to New Jersey agricul- Mrs. Gloria Quails will be ture and the products of its the commentator for the fash- farms." Some 50,000 copies ion show, to feature fall fash' have been printed by the gas company as an expression of SUMMER CRUISE OP RED BANK goodwill towards Garden RUMSON — Vacationers State agriculture, featuring its aboard the Grace Lines' SS 24 BROAD STREET prime tomatoes, cranberries, Santa Mercedes on a 19-day eggs, peaches and apples in cruise to the Caribbean and addition to a variety of vege- South America were Mr. and tables. Mrs. Herbert Cluthe.^Broad mere Drive. Athletic Auxiliary To Elect Officers Fountain of Joy! MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- dletown Youth Athletic Asso- ciation ladies auxiliary will elect officers at a general meeting Monday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Community Center, Kings Highway. Mem- bers and prospective mem- bers are asked to attend. Show off, cool off with AUTUMN OUTLOOK Borrow a Beverage MEMBERSHIP TEA A preview of fall fashions from Franklin Simon, Eaton+own, • Fountain from A to Z . CANVAS AWNINGS ENGLISHTOWN - Temple is enjoyed by, left to rig'ht. Miss Jean Williams, New Shrewsbury; Miss Add * luxurious flavor to your Shaari Emeth held a mem- Pick a pretty pastel, a vivid Sharron Bradley, Red Bank, and Mrs. David Smith, Leonardo, as party with a dauling beverage bership tea Sunday in the fountain ... a lighted cascade solid, oragayfun-lpving stripe. home of Mr. and Mrs. they model'for 'Pilgrim 'Baptist Church Women's Club fashion and of anything liquid from cham- Let uifashion it into an awning pagne to colored water. To give style just right for your home. Gil Barcas, Whittier Oakes, luncheon. The event 'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24,1969- ConnoUy'Potter Engagements POINT PLEASANT — Miss O'Neill, and Judy Stumpfl. Business Administration, As- Pearl M. Potter, daughter of The bride's cousin, Linda Van bury Park. She is an execu- Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Arsdale, was flower girl. tive sesjetary for Thomas W. Potter, 2116 Rogers Road, Michael Pinto was best BirdsaU, engineer, Belmar. was married July 12 here in man. Ushers were Fredrick ' The bridegroom is a grad- Harvey Memorial United P. Potter, the bride's broth- uate of Middletown Township Methodist Church to James er; Ronald S. Newell and Har- High School and attended M. Connolly Jr., son of Mr. ry Robert. John Clark was Electronic Computer Pro- and Mrs. Connolly, 7 Flomar ring bearer. gramming Institute, West Ave., Leonardo. A reception was held in the Long Branch. He is employed The maid of honor was the Point Pleasant Beach Fire in the data processing de- bride's twin sister, Miss Paul- House. partment of Foodarama, ette Potter. Bridesmaids were The bride is a graduate of Freehold. the Misses Phyllis Potter, sis- Point Pleasant Beach High The couple will reside at ter of the bride; Eileen School and Stuart School of 521 Bay Ave., Point Pleasant. Hiss Lovtngood Miss Raleigh Miss Mrosz Ensigii'Sampson

Barker-Lovingood THILUPSBURG — The Miss Christine Sampson Philllpsburg High School and Mrs. Robert Ensign Mrs. Richard Swanson Jr. BROOKLYN - Mr. and Mrs. Teddy KulczynsM of. marriage of Miss Jeannine was her sister's maid of hon- Trenton State College. She Mrs. James M. Connolly Brooldyn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss C. Sampson, daughter of Mr. or. Bridesmaids were the was a teacher in the Phjllips- (The former Pearl Potter) .The former Jeannine Sampson (The former Donna Ovlngton) Donna Lovingood, to Daniel James Barker 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Samp- Misses Carol Nixon and Di- burg school system, and will and Mrs. Daniel J. Barker, 64 Bergen Ave., East Keansburg. son of Phillipsburg*to Rob- ane Sassaman. : teach in the Middletown The bride-elect attended Central Commercial High School ert W. Ensign, son of Mr. John Dowling was best Township school system. TEEN FORUM in Manhattan, and is employed by International Plastics in and Mrs. Edwin J. Ensign, man. Robert Bove and James Her husband is a graduate New York City.. 42 Pacific Ave., East Keans- Campbell were ushers. of Middletown High School, Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown.Township High burg was held here Satur- A reception was held in the and Trenton State. He is a School and is a draftsman for Interdata Corporation in day in Sts. Phillip and James Hotel Easton, Pa. - teacher in Middletown Town- Oceanport, N. J. Catholic Church. The bride is a graduate of ship schools. Time for a Change of Habits By JEAN ADAMS You'd also better give some When long sleeves are the BANG-BANG: (Q) I have thought to the question: Just thing, wear them. When it's LeBaron-Raleigh been going with this girl for exactly what is cheating? short-sleeve time, wear short FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Haleigh 3rd, Swansoti'Ovington four years. She has just told BIRTHMARK: (Q) I have sleeves. 189 Third St., announce the engagement of their daughter, - ; , -._.... / ••**• me she is pregnant, this birthmark on my arm, I Your friends will notice Hie CEDAR RAPTOS, Iowa - N.J. and Mrs. Dorothy Swan- Chester Ossowski was best mark at first, but they will Miss Nancy Ann Raleigh, to Navy Machinist Mate John < son, 2167 Middletown Lincroft man. Ushers were Kenneth Another girl I have been hate it. I want to hide it all Thomas LeBaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. LeBaron, St. Paul's United Methodist going with the time. I've been wearing get used to it and forget it. 'Church was the setting here Road, Middletown, N.J. Moseley, Jack Lorenzen and The more you smile, and 20 Blossom Road, Rumson. A May wedding is planned. Harold Turner. some says king sleeves. Now that it's Miss Raleigh, a graduated Rumson-Fair Haven Re- July 19 for the wedding of A reception was held In the she is preg- summer, I have to wear act friendly and relaxed, the gional High School, is employed by Crowell, Crowell-and Miss Donna Jean Ovington, home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of nant also. shorter sleeves. more they will look at your Otten Law offices, Red Bank. daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Schloss was Iowa State University, Ames. Both of Everyone teases me al- face and the quicker they Thomas A. Ovington, Cedar matron of honor for her sis- will stop noticing your birth- Mr. LeBaron, an alumnus of the same school, is on Her husband attended the them say ready, because I have a lot active duty with the U. S. Naval Reserve in Cocoa Beach, Rapids, and Air Force air- ter. Attending the bride were I'm the one. of other faults. If they see mark. Fla. man Richard Maurice Swan- the Misses Pamela Coles and same school and is stationed But my doc- my birthmari they'll tease Few things are harder on a son Jr., son of Mr. Swanson, Elizabeth Hardinger, and at Ft. Luke, Phoenix, Ariz., tor told me me about it," too. — C. in girl or boy than trying to hide 271 Holland Road, Holmdel, Mrs. Harold Turner. where the couple will reside. I could not Maryland. a defect, real or imaginary, Schmidt-Mrosz - have any (A.) You can stay in long from the world. UTTLE SILVER - Mrs. Helen Mrosz, 315 Willow Drive, children. ADAMS sleeves all your life. But I Want personal answers to has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Linda Herrmann'Kearns My ques- believe you would be happier your questions? Write to Jean Susan Mrosz, to Air Force Staff Sgt. Fredrick Alan Schmidt, tion is: Are my friends cheat- to bring your birthmark out Adams, Box 2402, Houston, son of Mrs. Cathrine Schmidt, North Aberdeen, S.,D. A . t INC BO FT - Estelle 11 here in the First Unitarian Monmouth County In Free- ing on me or should I change into the open. By this I do Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose • not mean to show it off. Just a stamped, self-addressed en- Nov. 15 wedding is planned. - Kearns, 53 Monmouth Ave.,. Church. hold, and the bridegroom is doctors?—D. in Saint James, The bride-elect is a graduate of Middletown Township' . Mrs. Helen Currier was ma- employed by Standard Tool N.Y. don't hide it. velope. , , High School and Wilfreds School of Beauty, Asbury Park. • Freehold, and Ralph • Herr- tron of honor, and,Herbert in Lyndhurst. (A.) You'd better change Her fiance, a graduate of Central High School, Aber- mann, 31 Frost Circle". Mid- McKinley Jr. was best man. The couple will reside at 31 doctors — and girls — and deen, is stationed is Otis, Mass. dletown, were married July The bride is employed by Frost Circle, Middletown. your dating habits — quick! ANN LANDERS RiddelLayton p. FT. MONMOUTH-Miss Pa- William Fitzgerald was tricia Ann Layton, daughter best man. Ushers were Pfc. \*» ft of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Lay- George Olsen, Spec. 4 Mike ton; 8 South St., Sea Bright, Green and Pfc. Charles Law- was married July 12 here in ery. : MID-SUMMER Big Price for Little Fun the Post Chapel, to Army The bride is a graduate of Spec. 4 Steven L. Riddel, son Shore Regional High School, Dear Ann Landers: I was I must continue to get treat- Dad sends the support But be realistic for heaven's of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. recently discharged from the ment, which of course I do. checks in the mail. They are sake!. A father who has ig- Riddel of Springfield, Mass. and is employed by Fox's Army haying done a tour of I feel O.K. and am able to never late. But Is that nored his son since infancy A reception was held here Foodtown in Sea Bright. duty in Vietnam. I contracted do a good day's work. But I enough? I am sure he thinks is not going to "come to his in the Non-commissioned Of- Her fiance is a graduate of a venereal disease while in need your advice on what to he is hurting my mother by senses" because he reads a Springfield (Mass.) Technical the service and although I do about my girl. She is a ficers Club. ignoring me but the truth is letter in Ann Landers' col- Miss Francis Layton was High School, and Western have received heavy dosages virgin and she waited for me he is hurting me, not her.• umn. ', New England College in of penicillin to come back and marry her. Mother is overjoyed that he her sister's maid of honor. If you really want to do The bride's cousin, Miss Alice Springfield. He is stationed at of fine men's and I am still The wedding date is set but stays out of her sight. right by the boy try to reduce Ft. Monmouth, and will soon' not cured. I don't know if I should marry his hostility instead of inten- Jane Pedersen, was brides- How can a father turn his maid. ,'• ; leave (or-duty in Vietnam. The Army her and keep my mouth shut back on his only son? How sifying it. Pointing out what '-• women's clothing doctor told or ask her to postpone the can a father not care if his a rat his father is (and he me I have wedding. son is sick or well, happy is a rat), can only make mat- ChepulisSaldwin one of those Believe me I am paying a or unhappy? I have never ters worse. The boy is going unusual big price for a little fun whjch received a birthday or Christ- to have enough trouble with- strains of in- 1 NAVESINK - Miss Mar- School. He is employed by was not anywhere near as mas card from him. Doesn't out the added burden of de- Shell Chemical in Woodbury. NOW IN fection that good as I thought it would be. he know a boy needs a , spising a parent. garet Ann Baldwin, daughter does not re- Please help me. — Regrets. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bald- The couple will reside in father? Pretending I don't ex- Bellmawr. spond to or- LANDERS Dear Regrets: Level, with ist will not make me disap- What is French kissing? Is win, Monmouth Hills, PROGRESS! dinary med- your'girl and ask her to post- pear. it wrong? Who should set the Highlands, was married July ication. He assures me I'll pone the wedding until you necking limits — the boy or 12 here in All Saints Episco- SURPRISE PARTY get over this in time but are completely well. She need Please print this letter. the girl? Can a shotgun wed- pal Church to Robert Wil- not'be specific as to the na- Maybe my dad will see it ding succeed? Read Ann liam Chepulis, son of Mr. and KEANSBURG - Mr, and HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN and come to his senses. — Landers' -booklet "Teen-Age Mrs. Ignatius Causa, 170 ture of your infection when Mrs. William Chepulis of Creek Road, were hosts at a Open To The Public! she passes on the news of the Eleven-Year-Old-Son Sex — Ten Ways To Cool It." North Andover, Mass. Send 50 cents in coin and a surprise party to welcome postponement to her parents. « .Dear Mother: Thank you A reception was held in the RUMSON After you are cured, ask the for your letter, and I do mean long, self-addressed, stamped their son-in-law and daugh- YACHT CLUB BAR doctor to test you for fertility. your letter. It is obvious that envelope. . Monmouth Hills Clubhouse. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard fint ttreet—on'Hit Novnluk it was not written by an Miss Martha Woodward Burkhardt, and Mr. Burk- If the disease has rendered Ann Landers will be glad hardt's brother, Alan, here BILL McKENNA you sterile your fiance should 11-year-old. Why the subter- to help you with your prob- was maid of honor.. Also at- tending the bride were Mrs. on a visit from Carrbllton, at th* PIANO be told. fuge? lems. Send them to her in Of course your husband is care of this newspaper, en- Robert Heaton, Miss Pam Ohio. About 35 guests attend- Sat. night and Sun. afttmoon Dear Ann Landers: I'm an being cruel1 to the lad and closing a self - addressed, Eley and Mrs. Majik Potsald. ed. Enjoy 11-year-old boy whose parents one day he may regret it. stamped envelope. Miss Abby Finch was flower/ N't worth a trip from anywfctre fo GRACE'S SEAFOOD Jiave been divorced for a long girl. RETURN HOME His fab./ow MIHI #«MM •vmrfl time. My father lives in this Michael Baron was best SNACK BAR • city but he has not seen me FAIR HAVEN - The Ru- TEL. 842-9875 man. Ushers were Kelt* dolf J. Felstnanns of Fair since I was six months old. 'Mame' Baldwin, Gary Merrill and Hayen Road have returned James Chepulis. from a vacation in Cape Cod, "A George E. Siegert Antique Show" • The bride is a graduate of Mass., where they visited Heads for Middletown Township High friends. Mrs. Felsmann will School and the University of return to her job at Bendix New Hampshire at Durham. in Holmdel, and Mrs. Fels- ANTIQUES Monmouth Her husband, a graduate of mann will return to his re- the same university, is upholstering business on Riv- OCEANPORT — Ann an alumnus of Tilton (N.H.) er Road. Miller, stage and screen SHCLW — SALE star for a number of years, JULY 28-29-30 returns to Broadway to do "Mame" -at the Winter Garden. Miss Miller, a HOLIDAY INN Hollywood legend in her 8 Miles North of Red Bank . own time, will be the spe- 2870 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET, N. J. cial guest of Monmouth HO P:M. I* LAST DAY 1-6 P.M. Park today and will make Behind Three 20 SPECIAL EXHIBITS a trophy presentation. Brave Men Dining Room • Free Parking i* Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned . One pound of small, tender ADMISSION 1.25 i» WITH THIS AD $1.00 peas will furnish about one There Are Three

but can be whipped smooth Wonderful Women MAKE THE BIG MOVE! when defrosted. Lest We Forget "Start Saving A Woman? GREAT DESIGNER SUPER AM A FASHIONS for Junior!" SEWING MACHINE Dresses Suits REPAIR SPECIAL Coats ....:_-! PER ANNUM ON Costumes SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Singer - Westinghouse - Cocktail Dressts White and Japanese Mains Evening Gowns 5 FROM $10,000 Neechi Sewing Machines Sportswear ' . One-of-a-kind Designer Originals Per Annum On • Ad|uil Muclilm 1A Annual Dividend • Check Tensloni. Ifi Compounded k Qfa Saving! Certificates b0 1 Similar radiKtiem ea our BoWiqwa fc«M jfO Quarterly ' ' From $5,000 ufuir "" " WHA I • Lubricate oil porli AttSaht Final ^ '" Install new nndlt ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Caorge Account* ItivtUd Store Open Every Saturday FABRIC DEPT. 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY ^ at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury 741-5600 1113 THIRD AVENUE Op«n Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-14S3 MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT "When Particular Women Congregate" SPRING LAKE .471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 "fct -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA,\K • M1DDLET0W.V, .V. J.{ THURSDAY, JULY 21, 23 U.S. Navy Swift Boats Try to Bring Village Back to Life

By EDWIN Q. WHITE try, ai the ^southernmost tip er. Anchored 200 yards from under VieV Cong control," The district "town of Nam sampan engine may be re- once was important tee, and slowly they began to come . NAM CAN, Vietnam (AP) of South Vietnam. shore, Seafloat is made up of said the commodore of Sea- Can was taken by the Viet paired or given a bottle of it is hoped the battered kilns out. There have befen more — The U.S. Navy and South Involved in the effort are nine, joined metal pontoons, float, Paul A. Yost, a. com- Cong during the Tet offensive? oil. , may be restored. than 1,000 persons who have Vietnamese. authorities are dangerous patrols by Navy with an overall length of 360 mander in the Coast Guard. in 1968. Then the government Most of the people who "When we came in," Yost Visited Seafloat since we got trying to. bring old Nam Can Swift boats, probes by region- feet. A helicopter landing pad "We feel they will come back decided to give it tip official- move on the river are wood- said, "there was very little here. There are more coming back to life. If they succeed, al force soldiers, psychologi- adjoins living and working if we can provide a long ly. About 2,500 people were cutters. Charcoal - making movement on the river. Then in every day." it will mean a government cal warfare operations—and quarters for about 60 Ameri- range secure situation." moved 10 miles north to what presence in a vast area of Seafloat. can sailors and 25 South Viet- 'Long Range' had been Cai Nuoc and what the Ca Mau Peninsula that That's a floating base in the namese navy men. • He put the emphasis on was tobecome new Nam Can. long has been Viet Cong coun- middle of the Cua Long Riv- "The people of, the area are "long range." That is what Old Nam Can, abandoned, Seafloat, its related river boat became a free-fire zone, a operations and the work of dumping ground for the un- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS the South, Vietnamese are expended bombs of allied aiming to bring about. planes. Its houses and other Yost is in overall com- buildings were turned into SEGALLS mand of the river opera- rubble. tions in this part of the pen- Metal Pontoons July Store Wide insula. Then the Swift boats began The Great Discount Store for Quality Clothing Until last fall almost every- pushing up the waterways. thing that moved on the riv- Seafloat followed last month. If you haven't already heard ... Segalls Men's Shop has created a new discount ers and canals was Viet Cong The metal pontoons and struc- policy . .. from now on ... all our name brand, quality clothing, will be sold or at least Viet Cong-con- tures were towed in and Sea- at wonderfully low, low discount prices. , trolled. . float went into operation June Then the Swift boats began 25. Swift boats tied up along- moving, in. It wasn't, and, side and' helicopters moved isn't, easy. . on and off the little landing WE PROMISED NOT TO "We get ambushed about pad. four out of every five times," "We learned a lot of things ADVERTISE THE BRANDS ... said one Navy commander. putting this one in," said ' A few days ago five Swift WO1C Claud Jernigan, Brem- boats moved past Seafloat and erton, Wash. He had a lot to BUT WHEN YOU STOP IN WE'LL TELL into a smaller river about do with getting it all done. three miles away. Suddenly He Is a 22-year man in the in front of them was a bar- Navy. NAME BRAND rier, logs driven into the riv- This month two more of the erbed. big metal pontoons were Battle Wagons towed in and beached on the As engines were thrown in-, shore next to what is left of SUITS to reverse, two claymore-type a concrete pier at old Nam mines blasted from opposite • HAND TAILORED NATIONALLY ADV. $120.00 Can. Jernigan and his men banks of the river. Small sweated through a rain to get 95 95 00 arms opened up. The Swift the barge-like monsters in OUR PRICE 59 —69 —75 boats became * little battle place. wagons, hitting back with - At first they will be used YARDS their heavy machine guns, for some of the work check- New For Fall grenade launchers and lesser ing river traffic. Later, if OVER125,000 weapons. Demolitions teams everything works out, "it is SPORT JACKETS were put ashore and de- planned to base about 50 Kit stroyed about 20 more mines Carson scouts there for secu- • ALL WOOL NAT. ADV. $60.00 FAMOUS BRAND near the log barrier. rity while work actually be- DRAPERY & SLACKS "I don't know why they* gins in the village. The Kit OUR PRICE didn't get them off," said one Carsons are former Viet" Cong All wonted and Daeron/ youngster. "They've got who have" come over to the 95 95 Wonted. Hand tailored. Na- SLIPCOVER MATERIALS 22 and29 tionally advertised for $30. everything in there. Fighting side of the Saigon govern- OUR holes, get-away trails, all that. ment and serve with aJKed I guess we were kind of military units. PRICE lucky." Yost thinks the firepower . on Seafloat deters attacks. Over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! Sorry, No Charge Accounts — Slight Charge for Alterations That is the sort of war it is deep in the Mekong Delta, The floating base bristles where there is little relation with mortars, heavy machine Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! "198 BROADWAY 222-3125 LONG BRANCH to the ups and downs of battle guns and newly developed elsewhere across the country. grenade launchers that can throw a devastating shield of Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! fire 2,200 yards with accu- racy. Seafloat is in easy range of mortars and rockets,' Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! however. 'Psywar Ops' The "psywar ops," psycho- logical warfare operations; on And Even at These Tremendous Savings the South Vietnamese govern- ment side is a key part of Seafloat's function. Most of Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your +% QQ the South Vietnamese navy men based here, under the 01 SHEHADI direction of a lieutenant com- mander, are especially DRAPERIES' *' • trained in this kind of work. All sampans and boats mov- proudly presents ing past Seafloat are halted, LINED OR UNLINED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED searched and inspected. and the persons aboard are given lecture telling them that the government cares about if You READY-MADE DEPT. them, and is returning to Nam Sew It Yourself C*n. They also get a plastic 48-INCH bag containing soap, tobacco, wunda weve fish hooks, needles and thread- and a government song sheet. SLIPCOVER CURTAINS If they need it, they get medical attention. A faulty and DRAPERY 30" to 36" LONG WEEK Court Chides 99 NOW DURING THIS WEEK SEE A MATERIALS 7 Surfers 1REG. TO 6.98 PR. HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME MATCHING VALANCES AQ* ForViolation Req. to 3.98 ea. ..T # DEAL — Seven youths ^^^^^^^^^A^^/^*^»^^^^ charged with surfing in a pro- FULLY QUILTED with BALL FRINGE TRIM hibited area here were given PLUSH, TWEED or SCULPTURED stem admonition yesterday POLISHED by Judge Harold Halpern in YD. Municipal Court for the dan- COTTON COVERLETS ger — to themselves and oth- ers — involved in the prac- Regular to 2.98 Yd. BROADLOOM tice. Reg. OR TWIN & W Judge Halpern suspended Thousands of yard* of full" 19.98 FULL SIZE fines of $50 each against the bolts including vat dyed- youths and assessed each $10 prints, hand prints and solids. 9 SQUARE court costs. Charged with the CARPET violation were Jeff Stafford, specially priced at only YARD Bath Ave., Long Branch;'Jo- seph Russo, Devon Road," Es- sex Fells; Kenneth D, Kelty, YOU CAN WIN EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS Pullman Ave., Elbefon; Rich- 40 YARDS OF ard Ruddy, Pine Drive, Lit- SOFA & CHAIR DISCONTINUED tle Silver; John O'Connell, WUNDA WEVE Red Hill ,Road, Holmdel;' SAMPLES \ ltichard Pinsky, Lincoln Ave., 4 CUSHIONS CARPET Elberon, and Mike J. Porter, 27x18 I 27x36 I 27x54 Lochwood Ave.,; Elberon. • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Choose the color you want from, Wunda Hearing of charges brought • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Complete Weve's "Villager" or "Preview" on display. 50c '1.50 '3.00 under a borough ordinance Reg. • 200 Different Materials to Choose From (Over 30 decorator colors) Nothing to buy. prohibiting swimming on lo- 129.50 VALVES TO $18. Sq. Yd. cal beaches by non-residents Just come in and register. was adjourned for one week on request of Edward Reisen, Deal Esplanade, charged with SORRY, NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES « SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS! RBR 7/24 permitting swimming in a pro- hibited area, and Martin Mey- ers, Maplewood, charged with swimming in a prohibit- ed area. Herner Stucco, 707 Central Ave., Spring Lake Heights, who had filed a bad check charge against a Deal resi- dent, himself was fihed $50 SHEHflDI for contempt after he asked MILL END SHOPS that the charge be dismissed. Judge Halpern told the com- plainant he was contemptuous RT. 35, SHREWSBURY RT. 35, SEA GIRT in attempting to use the court 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK as a collection agency, in fail- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Open Daily 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.-Wed., FrJ. 'til 9 P.M. ing to testify against the de- Open Daily 9:30 A.M.:5:30 P.M.-Wed., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. fendant, Leroy Von Entress of DIAL 741-6080 449-5900 . 741-6272 Darlington Rood, and in seek- OTHER STORES: East Orange, Merrlitown. Fair Lawn, Mooraitowii ing to make collection on the Mall. Not*: No affiliation with any other (tore on Jerwy Shore with check without the court's iimllar name. B» mre you art in the Eait Orange, Mill End Shopl knowledge. • THE DArLY RECISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969-

GROUNDER STOPPER — Chicago's Don Kessinger, NL shortstop, makes a short PINCH-PITCHER — Vice President Spiro Agnew substitutes for President Nixon stop of ground ball fay Oakland's Sal Bando, who was safe at first on tht fourth throwing out the first ball of the All-Star classic at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium inning play, the National Leaguer* pounded out a 9-3 victory. in Washington. At right are Robert Short, seated, Washington Senators.1 owner, and American League president Joe Cronin, seated. -- - SL Supremacy Continues, 9-3 HIGH-WAY ROBBERY — Boston's Carl Yastrzemski of the American League leaps high over the left field WASHINGTON (AP) - stuff about them being better. starters—179 homers to 105. til the National League was John "Blue Moon" Odom, in- what they were looking for fence to snag home run-bound ball of National The American League went But I've played in both But 2 hours and 38 minutes batting in the second inning. cluding McCovey's first hom- after three straight years in back to the drawing board leagues, and I think the later when the Scoreboard He was too late to see the er. ,'..'..•• . which the pitchers hadocom- League's Johnny Bench of Cincinnati in the sixth in- American is as big ,a pletely dominated the hitters today in search of another National League collect its The Americans got one ning. In the. bullpen are Mike Ryan of Philadelphia league as the National. ' -showed the final score, the first run in the first inning as the National Ijeiague plan to win the AU-Star Game back in their half on Free- and Jerry Koosman of New York, ML pitchers. "These things seem to run National League had hit more off Mel Stottlemyre on Matty nan's homer,, and then Mc- posted 2-1, 2-1 and 1-0.vic- —with its two. biggest stars V J in cycles. Our league will be homers than the American, Alou's leadoff single and Laiti got his chance—and be- tories. " - — disagreeing over the reason 3-2, and had outhit them, Howard's error on Hank came the victim of Me-' NL Edge: Five back." ••-••'• why the National League has 11-6. Aaron's fly ball. Covey's record-tying second It also gave the National Key Players 1 now extended its superiority Howard and Bill Freehan He arrived while Bench homer. Only three previous League a 22-17-1 edge in the Jackson, at 23 representing was building the National players in All-Star history 40 games played so fSf.fBut through seven years. of Detroit collected hom6 had hit two in one game— the AL's younger generation, runs for the Americans, while League's lead to 3-0 with his' Ted Williams, Washington's "They got more stars over and Howard, at 33 represent- first homer, following a sin- " Arky Vaughan in 1941, Ted manager and a coach of the there," saijT Reggie Jackson Jackson failed to get the ball Williams in 1946 and Al Eo-' ing the AL's older genera- out of the infield in two of- gle by Cleon Jones. And he Americans under Smith, re- of the Oakland Athletics after was sent to .the bullpen to sen in 1954. : minded everyone all streaks tion, were the key players in ficial trips to the plate. But yesterday's 9-3 loss to the get ready while the Ameri- McCovey's second homer have to end sometime,'"' National League. - the American League's plan Willie McCovey of San Fran- cans got one back on How- :; cisco hit two for the Nation- produced the NL's final run "When I came intb the "We don't. have players for ending NL superiority ard's homer. ' —and McLain left for a pinch league we were beating heck als and Johnny Benoh of Cin- Odom Rapped like they have—like Mays,' this time around. cinnati one. flitter when the American out of them," said Wlffiams. But he still wasn't ready League came to bat: He re-' ''Since about 1950 they've Aaron and Clemente. And we That plan called for load- McLain Late have no McCovey. And no when the third inning opened treated to the dressing room,* been knocking us ground Ing the team with the If, having lost the home and all he could do showered and flew off again; pretty good. They've,, had Banks. And no Marichal. But league's top home hitters. we have a younger league run battle, the Americans de- was watch while he warmed heading for Florida and a some great players ijover Jackson, with 37, and,How- cide now that pitching might up in the bullpen as the Na- business deal. there. - '."' then they have. Most of our ard, with 34, were the lead- players on the field were have to_ be th<» answer—then tional League exploded for The early bombing, how "But seven in a row."That ing elements in a starting five runs on five, hits off ever, had given the fans ought to stop pretty soon." younger than theirs. unit that statistically had the it probably will help next "So give us time—we'll be edge on .the National League year if Detroit's Denny Mc- there." . Lain doesn't have a dentist's "I have to admit we needed appointment. this game bad for league Hosts, Visitors McLain, Detroit's 14-game prestige," said Frank Howard winner and the scheduled AL of the Washington Senators. Match Strokes starter, took off in his private "You know you hear all this plane Tuesday night, after At Battleground the game was postponed by MANALAPAN - A mem- rain, to have nine teeth ber-guest tournament was capped in Detroit yesterday STAR SHAKE — Willie McCovey of San Francisco is 7th Straight held at the Battleground ' morning. Riyco tnined irm in IMSM mschtnia... not atomnt. Aito mvict it ill m do Your car Country Club here Tuesday His ^flight plan was ex- is rum touchnl by nlnmm who in pirttinn mNhinics. So lit the pros do it it Riyco. congratulated on crossing fheplate in fhe third in- NATIONAL (•> AMERICAN (3) aorta •tarh with members Mrs. Jane pected to get him back to ning after a two-run Home run which drove in At- M. Alou.ot 4 12 Oarew.ab 3 0 0 Freedman and Mrs. Cecelie, K'u'ier.n 3 0 0 An*ewa,2b 10 0 Washington in time for. yes- lanta's Hank Aaron (44). An inning later McCovey W.Meys.r* 10 0 Jaclu>n,o(-rt 2 0 0 Fleischmann taking the first terday's rescheduled start, Menke.ss 10 0 Yutrz'eki.lf 10 0 tied the All-Star game record by hitting « second H.Aaron.rt 411 F.Rob'son.rt 2 0 0 two places respectively with- but he did not appear on the 81nger,p 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Wheel P. Blalr.tf an 87 and 88. Rayco homer. Also shaking the Giant's hand is Chicago's B(ckert,2b 10 0 Powell.lb 401 American League bench un- MoC'v'y.lb 4 2 2 Howard,!* 111 Mrs. Millie Feinberg was Ron Santo, on deck. (AP Wirephotos) May.lb 10 0 R. Smith,]* 110 8&nto,3b 3 0 0 Bundo,9f> 30 1 the guest winner in low gross BilBIIIlilllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllliilllllilllllli™" T.Peru.ph 10 0 C. May.pta 10 0 C. Jonca.lt 4 2 2 Petrocelll.M 3 0 1 with an 82, while Mrs. Joan X>. Koae.K 10 0 Fregoal.n 10 0 BRAKE Banch.c 3 2 2 Jaeger shot an 86 for,second. Ft. Monmouth Signs Pop Warner Gridders Hundley.c 10 0 Freefcan.c 2 12 Mlllen.Sb 4 11 Roaeboro.e 10 0 Mrs. Ruth Pedersen carded How They FT. MONMOUTH — All B.Rob'>'n,3b 10 0 Those registering should Koosmiui,p 0 0 0 Stott'myre.p 0 0 0 a 69 to take the top spot Eatontown and Ft. Monmouth bring their birth certificates. P.NIerko.p 0 0 0 CXtom.p 0 0 0 L.DiTkT.p 0 0 0 Knowles.p (TOO among the members in low RELINE 1 boys wishing to play Pop It is. only neessary to at- Cartton»p 2 0 1 KtUabr'w.ph 10 0 Gibson,p 0 0 0 MoLain.p 00 0 .net, and Mrs. Mona Handler Stand Warner football this season tend one of the two meetings. Banks.ph OTm'Dle.rt 10 MoNally.p 0 0 0 poked a 72 for second place. must register July 29 or 30 10 Mtaaner.uh 10 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Further information may Mrs. Barbara Thompson East Division at 8 p.m. at the Ft. Mon- be obtained (from William «O»ll 33 3 « W L Pet. CB came up with a 69 to win Chicago _. ....to 37 .618 — mouth Teen Club. Hillman, Pop Warner coach. National! ._ .125 10O 000-6 11 0 American ....Oil 100 000—3 8 2 N?W York ,.—53 39 .616 454 1095 low net among the guests, FOR ALL E-Petrocelll. F. Howard. 2B— Bt Louis •*» 48 .505 U PetroceUi, Mlllan, Canton. HR-F. and Mrs. M. Hubbard carded Pittatargh .47 48 .505 11 AMERICAN Howard, Fnehan, MoCovey % PhnadelpMa .. .39 55 .415 18J4 Benoh.' IiOB—National League T, a 72 for second place. Montreal 31 65 .323 28' CARS American League 9 West Division 17 National Jane Freedman shot clos- Atlanta ....56 42 .871 • EverybrakejobbyRaycomasttr Canton (W) est to the pin for the mem- Los Angeles 53 .564 1 -j- nuehinjct includes: Qualify lin- Gibson San Francisco •—M 52 .663 1 SUPER HERO Singer bers, while Mrs. Thompson Cincinnati- .48 41 .530 3!4 ings and precision labor by ths Koosman Houston -48 48 .500 7 pros, for th» finest in safe stop Dlorker came closest for the guests. Ban Diego 33 65 .33* 23 pgrformmc*. "Fist 4-hour sirv- Nlekro • Mrs. Pedersen shot the Yesterday'! Besult American National League All-Btari. I in." Specialists In foreign cars Stottlemyre (L) least amount of putts for the American League All-Stars 3 and disc brakes. Odom ._ Today's Games Knowles ....— members, and Mrs. Hubbard Los Angeles (Oeteen 124) at Chi- INSTALLED BY EXPERTS MoLaln _ won low putts among the cago (Jenkins 13-7) McNally .... 2 Montreal (Robertson 2-8) at At. WLEYOUWATCH McDowell ... 3 guests.' lanta (Reed 8-7), night Culp ...1 Clnolnnatl (MenrUt 8-4) at 'New -..1 York (Seaver 14*. night ' T—2:38. The Callaway winners were Philadelphia (Fryman B-8) al Mrs. Ruth Grebow and Mrs. Houston (Wilson 10-7), night Ban Diego (Kelly 4-5) at Pitt* RAYCO BRAKE SPECIALISTS WILL: Helen Portik. bursh (Bills 6-ld), night R\YCC> •Ban Francisco (McCormlclt 6-5 or •Rimoviill4wh«li • Custom grind ind fit Marichal 13-4) at St. Louis (Brlles B-S), night • Chick tpringi ind cylinder! quility lininp Follow his trail Tomorrow'! Games • Chtn bnki drumi onilUwhuh. Cincinnati at New York, night WALL STADIUM'S Ban Diego at Pittsburgh, night • Adi bnki fluid nmiti • Adjust whNh. Los Angeles at Chicago THE AUTO SERVICE Ban Francisco al St. Louis, night for the best deals.... Montreal at Atlanta, night EXPERTS Mid-Summer Classic Philadelphia at Houston, night AMERICAN LEAGUE 601AYC0 FOR ' East Division To V? L Fct. GB ON THE SPOT CREDIT ANOTHER FIRST IN AUTO RACING BalUmon ..05 31 .677 - Boston ..... M 43 .563 11 COAST-TO-COAST Detroit - 41 .650 11 _ Wathlnflori ._ 6_0. .606 1BV4 New York 46 62 .460 20 • Two 35-Lap Features Cleveland 38 6» .392 27' West Division Circle Chevrolet Co. Minnesota ...... _..:..~59 37 .816 — Oakland ....*.....- J» 39 .676 4 •... plus Kansas city .-.. .41 55 .427 18 Seattle 40 50 .421 181J • Two 35-Lap Reverse Features OMoajo 40 56 .417 19 . let "B.T," Show You the Way to a California M 68 .383 22 i Tonight's (lames 1 Washington (Coleman 7-7) at Oak. plus land (Donson 11-7) Roomy, Comfortable, and Safe Car. New York (Bahnncn 5-11) at Call' fornla (Murphy fi-D) ntCTBOHICilU WtLDED SUMS • Five Heat Races Boston (Jmrvls 5-5) at Seattle 6IVE YOUR CIR LIVINS BOOH BEAUTY AHD COMFORT (BnhcntiCT 76)

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CUttHT MHDIHOHOREQ TO OPEN A CHAAOE ACCOUNT. Yankees ....3 I 0 PUot* „ ™J I 0 I -THF DAILY RECITER. RfD BA>"K • MIDDf-ETOW \, V. J.: THPRSmY, JULY 2f.1%9- 'LITTLE LKAGUIT DAZK It's Batter Up Powerboat Racing Grew on Navesink At'Culm Bank' RED BANK — One of the landmarks During that span, Red Bank was host W the Gold Cup races once more. In 1946, the By JONNI FALK in the history of Arrfferican powerboat rac- The organized baseball programs for the^outh of today ing will be revisited this weekend when the coveted trophy was won by Guy Lombardo, are truly amazing. The kids have uniforms, new balls for 30th renewal of the National Sweepstakes in his "Tempo VI," at an average speed each game, bats that are shiny and new and fenced fields Regatta is held on the Navesink River. •of slightly more than 68 m.p.h. on which to cavort. An indication of the vast improvements Of course, if the programs are associated with Little Red Bank and the Sweepstakes have League, Inc., all equipment meets specifications of that in- been major contributors' to - the growth of made in hull design and engines is the stitution. a sport in which thousands participate and fact that seven of the nine classes in this Watching these kids play in organized leagues, go additional hundreds of thousands watch each year's regatta have current competition through playoffs and reap their trophies can't help but make records higher than Lombardo's 1946 mark. a depression refuge think back to his own "little league" year. Although Red Bank was not the days. birthplace of motorboat racing, it certainly RETURNED IN 1960 When we were kids, we didn't have a heckuva lot of was the scene of much of its childhood. . The Sweepstakes returned to the river in 1960. It took little time to become re- choice on what to do during the summer. The nearest lake •In 1904, the country's fastest racing Was 12 miles away, so we played baseball. BREAKING UNSOUND BARRIER-^ The 'tension built up so much at Hempstoad, • established as one of the country's major boat, "XPDNC," was owned by a Red EQUIPMENT PROBLEM N. Y., yesterday, that young fans of the New York Jets' star quarterback Joe Na- racing events. Members of the regatta Banker. Informal races were a feature of Our first problem was equipment. In order to play base- math, far right, find that there are too many of them and too flimsy a fence to committee look forward to the not-too- ball, you must have at least one bat and one ball. These summer activities on the Navesink. bold them back. The youngsters spill on to the ground when fence gave way while distant day when Red Bank will host na- problems were solved in the usual depression way. When ,The first "organized" race was held in anybody on the local preparatory school team bit a foul Narrvath was signing autographs at the Jets' training damp. (AP Wifephoto) tional championship competition in all nine ball over the fence, at least 10 of us would pounce, on it, 1928, an outboard marathon from Battery classes. - . Park in New: York to Marine" Park, Red and we had a fairly new ball. As for bats, we would gladly ; In 1953, the APBA established an "Honor Bank, it drew 43 boats, caused confusion accept a cracked Kren Klouter, put some friction tape around Squadron" to recognize outstanding Individ- it, and we were in business. # • and near disaster as the contestants dodged Benum's Baseball Prowess uals for, distinguished contributions to the Gloves were obtained in a variety of ways. Some of us tugs, ferries and ocean, going vessels on sport of powerboat racing. No fewer than 18 .. even shoveled snow all winter to make the two bucks with their trip through the Narrows and was, ~: which we could buy one, men — nearly one-third of the members — -. because of its hazards, immediately banned •*£., The next problem was a field. Any empty lot would • have been associated with the Sweepstakes. Falls Short of Golf Talents by the Coast Guard. i do — if we got thei^^trly enough to beat the,neighboring . One is Lou Eppel, a former inboard and •2 gang — ,but our favorite was Butto's cow field. To get to AKRON, Ohio (AP) —^with Jim Colbert while they men—Palmer and host pro Deane Beman, injured in a and Beman's children were Bobby Nichols—have reached GOLD CUP SITE outboard driver who officiated at several • ^-Bntto's cow field (yes, he really had cows), we walked a 1 block to the railroad tracks and hopped a northbound coal pickup baseball game', pulled playing baseball near their it in two'and both did it on But it drew national attention to the '; regattas in the '50s. Eppel was also a • (ram, bailing off when we "reached our target or if a rail- out of the $125,000 American hotel. ' the same day. exceptional racing site available at Red participant in the 1928 marathon. He missed road cop saw us. Golf Classic while Dave Hill, Beman said he suffered rib Par 5's often are eagle pos- Bank, with^ the result that the American Sandy Hook during the run across the lower Arnold Palmer and Jack Bases were never a problem, Butto's cows solved that injuries. sibilities for the hard-hitting Power" Boat Association held its Gold Cup bay, followed buoys out Ambrose Chaainel " for us. ' . ' Nicklaus made late arrivals. pros', but this one has been v "I got him with a cross- races, here in 1929 and 1930. The sights and was well on.his way to England when . The game would start about 9 a.m. and last until dark. Beman, winner of the. Tex- body block," Colbert joked. eagled only twice. Sometimes, the game would be called because the cows as Open earlier this year and 1 1 Other top favorites include and sounds of big league boat racing so overtaken by frantic Coast, Guardsmen. one of the top money winners The controversial Hill, win- wanted to eat the infield, but weather rarely stopped it. . ner of three of his last four Hill, the leading money win- excited local officials that they inaugurated " Eppel's feat won't be repeated' this NAME OF THE GAME with over $70,000, told tourna- ner with overfl29,000, Beard, the National Sweepstakes Regatta in 1930. ment officials he collided starts, including last week's weekend. But the excitement of two days _ You met guys like Fritzie HoBywood (he lived in the Philadelphia Classic, arrived Dan Sikes, Bruce Crampton -patch called "Hollywood"), "Grubbinos," "Haluchi" and and a. couple of tour regulars With time out for World War II, the of the fastest add best limited inboard rac- ; "Deadeye." Nobody seemed to have a real name. And after yesterday afternoon. Tourna-' attempting to fight their way regatta was an annual event until 1953. ing in the East is guaranteed. • , the game, tl^ere was always another coal train to take ment officials had not been out of prolonged slumps, R. Invitational certain he would play be- home. Of course, if you felt like a shower, you could go ,H. Sikes, and Tommy Jacobs. wading in Toby's Creek along the 'railroad tracks. cause of a minor hand in- jury. The only major names One thing about those games — if you owned a glove, Baseball Set missing are Billy Casper, ;. you never left it on the field. You tucked it inside your shirt Nicklaus, the defending Gary Player, British Open when you batted and ran the bases. Otherwise, it just For' Sunday champion, and the magnetic .Champ Tony Jacklin and Bob .;. wouldn't be around when you looked for it. ' Palmer also were among Charles of New Zealand. The umpiring was done the same way "field reserva- MATAWAN -^ The first two the last of the144. man field .. tions" were made. The largest mob with the loudest voices days of the the Matawan Boro to check in for today's start .'./.,'won. Buf actually, there were very few arguments. Every- Baseball Invitational Tourna- of the 72-hole event on-the Winmills Take ,. body respected baseball too much. ment were laced with upsets. huge 7,180 yard par 70 south Our favorite bat at this time was a brown, oil-tempered, The first game/OTKopening course at the Firestone Coun- Midget Regatta ON THE 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY THE 1st Jimmy Foxx model which went 35 inches and weighed about day was no contest.H^urel try Club. The semi-finals of the Mid- AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY EXCHANGE PRICE! 37 ounces. We sawed off the top inch and a half to conform Park clobbered. New Shrews, Jack Defends get's Regatta, raced in Blue to Louisville Slugger's theory on swing speed. bury, 16-0. \ Nicklaus, victorious over Jays by sailors no older than (Plus Fed. Excise Taxes) The big games, naturally, were with the neighboring 1 In the second contest, St. Frank Beard and Lee Elder 14, saw Mark Winmill of villagers. These were always challenge battles and played Joseph's of Keyport eliminate in a dramatic five-hole play- Rumson Yacht Club and his Jfl. a home and.home basis. That is, if you won in their ed last year's champ, Hazlet- off for the title last year, is sister Starr take first place -town, you got chased home. Holmdel, 3-2. Hazlet won the one of the favorites for the with Wi points. if' Sometimes these tilts were played in Kirby Park, a • event in 1968,1-0. Shrewsbury Yacht Club's ~J magnificent (to us) complex of four diamonds next to Artil- $25,000 first prize because of Heavy - hitting Keansburg the length of the course. No Paul Van Cleve and crewman £» lery Park, where the Wilkes-Barre Barons played. We liked John Harris pulled up second '"to play there because it gave us a chance to freeload on came up with two runs in the other reason. '•':. the pros. They sometimes gave us old bats and bails. But last frame to take a 3-2 ver- The Ohio strong boy, with in the event, while Steve War- SAFETY' ._ there were no trains to Kirby Park, and it was about two dict over Central Park in the .only a victory in the Sanren and his crewman, Andy J-.miles away, third game,, and Matawan Diego this year, has had his Lawson of Surf City, were Boro swept past, Jamesbjirg, troubles of late but pulled third. CHAMPION •is '•;- More than likely, the games would be played in the Our popular replacement tire with ~E "Brick Field," or the "Culm Bank." Now the "Culm Bank" 9-5, in the day's linal event. his game together to finish Rounding out the race were In the first semi-final as the low American in the Monmouth Boat Club's fuH4-ply nylon cord body for safety, "was really something. It was alongside a big pile of coal SUP-R-TUF rubber for long mile- . slag which at some antedeluvian.date had caught fire and game, St. Joseph's rallied British Open two weeks ago. Charles Altreuter and Crissy i, was still burning. If some wild lefthander didn't get you for two runs in the final stan- He's been idle since then. *Van Siclen, fourth, and Glenn 4-PJ-1 age; and deep precision tread for si at, that field, the sulphur and smoke did. > za to beat Laurel Park, 3-2. But even Nicklaus, the Cummins and Bill MacDon- excellent traction. ™ ;. ALAS, ORGANIZATION! The bats of Keansburg fell longest hitter on the tour, ald of Patton Point, fifth. CORDsafety •X ; The big organized moments in the area came during silent to the three-hit" hurling probably won't reach the par In the Sears quarter-finals, 0LP1strength Buy Now and Save! ^atiie Atlantic Baseball School. Actually, this was a one or of Bill De Nichols as Mata- 5 16th hole in two here. It's held at the~Shrewsbury Yacht for extra 51 two day affair sponsored by the Atlantic Refinery, but; run wan Bbro recorded a 3-0 vic- the longest hole on the tour, Club, Egg Harbor came in CHARGE IT Sty Atheltic scouts like Ira Thomas and Earl Combs. tory. . . a 625-yard monster. Only two first, Monmouth Boat Club Convenient Terms «» Hundreds of us would line up and run and throw — and Laurel Park will meet second and Surf City, third. ssrun and throw. The coaching amounted to, "Kid, you look Keansburg on Sunday at 1:30 The event, raced in 420's, ALL SIZES ON SALE 5small enough to play second base." p.m. to decide third place. 8th Annual is the North American Ju- GUARANTEED IN WRITING 3» Funny thing about it — the Athletics never got any nior Championships for 18 », TMM Btadnmls TahUuWttnoli F«l The championship game at SIZE EnhtTn 3? players out of it. Tommy Hughes went with the Phils, and 3:30 p.m. will pit St. Joseph's and under sailors. Mlin 2.4 Tin lit Tin 2nd Tin IPvTinl Bay Regatta 6.00-13 $20.00 SI 2.00 $23.00 $13.80 11 S9 stfie Red Sox got Fritzie frorish. and* Matawan" Boro. The Adams Cup, a cham- M nf»nui M •S But then came World War II, and all the fun ended., AH games are played at the pionship for women, saw de- BOO-15 20.76 12.45 24.00 14.40 1.78 r The older brothers started to send home balls, bats,' gloves fending champs June Methot 6.SC-13 21.00 12.60 24.25 14.55 1.79 Middlesex Road Field in Mat- In Keyport 7.00-13 2I.S0 12.90 24.25 14.55 1.94 sand anything else they could con from Uncle Sam. awan. and Lee Hance, both oTMon- 7.3"S-"U 2.07 7.35-15 23.25 13.95 26.50 15.90 2.OB •s An era had ened. Organized baseball for youth was KEYPORT — The Keyport mouth Boat Club, V finish M cu>r*M wv 7.75-14 27.00 18.20 2.ZO «£]ust around the comer. Recreation Commission and first. Raritan Yacht Club was 7,75-16 23.75 14.25 2.21 B 25-14 18.30 2 38 Central Jersey Racing Asso-' second, and Rumsohj, third. ,9.15-15 27.25 16.35 30.50 2.38 Tee Party 8.55-14" 30.00 18.00 33.00 19.80 2.57 . 2. River Plaza Sets Grid Registrations ciation will sponsor, the 8.45-15 2.57 eighth annual Keyport Regat- 8,85-16 ... • 36.50 21.90 f MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP up. A minimum fee will be 9 00-15 2!83 ta Aug. 2. All prkm PLUS UKM •nd 2 llfM off YW" car S— The River Plaza-Ltacroft assessed. For Grannys Keansburg Kids NAVESINK - Mrs. Hamil- The regatta, which will be 3 Pop Warner football team Practice and tryouts will To Seek Funds Swill hold its registration at ton Browne won the Class held on Raritan Jay, Mata- Cheek our everyday low prices on famous begin Aug. 1 at tne River "A" title in {he Grandmoth- wan Creek, will feature run- 5'the' River Plaza Grammar Plaza Grammar School fields. For Blue Jeans 3 School fields July 28, 29, 30 ers' Tournament held Tues- abouts of the JU, AU, BU, CU and DU class, and stock hy- KEANSBURG — The ftmtwtt Champion* $ | Band 31 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. For further information day at Navesink Coun- Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires I 6.00-13 Tub*l»M dros of the J, A, B; C, and D Jeans Athletic League will | Bkckwall •» All boys from the River contact Mr. S. O. Wiltshire/ try Club. A high quality, low ooet tire with Firestone 1 PIUB 11.59 F«l. .classes. All contestants must attempt to kill two birds with t ExciMttx.Mtwtn football director of the River In Class "B" Mrs. John SUP-R-TUF rubber for long mileage. and Ur» oN your car. ,£• Plaza, Lincroft and Oak Hill one stone Saturday, accord- s areas ages 10-13 may sign Plaza Boys Club. Dixon had low gross, and be 1969 members of the American Power Boat Asso- ing to Rocco Paolicelli, foot- Mrs. Jack Fowler turned in ball commissioner. Baseball See us Now for all your automotive, truck and service needs low net. ciation. The races will cover three Tag Day fund-raising pro- lib the moon Low gross in Class "C" gram will be coupled with went to Mrs. George Wenz, laps of a one and two-thirds mile course. Ramp, beach registration for the Blue and low net was posted by Jeans' football program. land back Mrs. A. A. Boehm. , and pits are available at the Only one size...but WOW what a price! With This course. All members of the base- •" Vo get to the moon you would have In the nine-hole group for Coupon 'to undergo some of the most grandmothers, Mrs. Arthur Registrations for the regat- ball program will solicit con- DELUXE ••grueling tests for reliability, Listander was the winner. ta should be mailed to Gail tributions from 9 a.m. until Sjpuggedness and dependability Desiato, 207 Lucia St., Mid- 3 p.m. The youngsters will CHAMPION Among the non-grandmoth- • strive for prizes including bi- Famous Brand 5rJ". .acceleration from 0 to ers who played 18 holes yes- dlesex. Registrations will •£$4,600 MPH, powerful pres- close in the pits at 11 a.m. cycles, baseball gloves and WHITE STRIPE TIRES JK*ure changes, extremes in terday, Mrs. Robert Thom- baseballs. son, in Class "A", Mrs. Al- the day of the race. Original Equipment temperature and shocks to Trophies for first three Those interested in regis- Shock brattle ievery bone in your ston Beekraan, in Class "B", on many of America's and Mrs. Thomas Turchin, places will be awarded hi the tering for football must be :5body...you and your equip- 10 years old by Dec. 31 and finest new '69 cars I JSment must survive them all. Class "C", turned in low pits after each race, j'And it's exciting that the gross scores. no older than 14. Boys be- Absorbers £very same Speedmaster In nine-hole play, Mrs. Paul Loiig Branch tween -65 and 95 pounds will •Jwatch we carry was selected be eligible for the ReeWees;' O'Neil in Class "A", and those between 96 and 115 •^'without any modifications Mrs, Richard Boyken, in Firemen's League Xby NASA for all manned STANDINGS pounds can try out for the Class "B", had low net. Midgets ..squad. Registration »»pace missions. This recog- These players won low putt Al'« Turf Club 9 2— Enition, truly a reward for ex- > Highland! Marina. 9 2 will be held at the Blue Jeans 4°'40 awards: Class "A" — Mrs. Larchwood .'....' 9 2 •Jcellence, makes us proud to J. M Ronan'a Assoc £ 3 Headquarters, 10 Church St. Douglas Hoyt, 34; Class Local 400 , .....•:,... : 8 3 8.55-15(8.45-15) .be your authorized Omegai ',. Practice sessions open July "B" — Mrs, Alston Beekman, Long Branch 1st Aid 4 7 Fits many Buicks, •"jeweler. Come in ... see this < Oceanic'* , 4 7 30 at Lion's Field. Peter plus {handsome, 2 button, 4 dial, v 33; Class "C" - Mrs. Ches- Silver Dollar Bar 2 9 Chovy Wagons, s WaRner'B Exprcsn" .fl....-..j 2 9 Peltz and Paolicelfi will Chryslers, Ford Wagons ,3,Omega Speedmaster chrono- ter Alberts, 31. Sure Chevron 1 10 share the coaching duties. 3if8-l Teaser Beware (Marquez) 4.1 Lexington Park (Hasten) 12-1 ^Mistaken Identity, Devil- Nahandy, yet to lose a Nalodaya (BaXazar) 8-1 Art's Boy Bob (Imparato) 10-1 race, and Top . Bid were TrUugate (NB) ' 3-1 Chtickt Hope (Brousmrd) •' -8-1' ish, Debbie, Sailor's Angel Takes Twin Bonnie Morn (Verardl) fl:l 'Fly Patters'(NB) , .10-1J 3—Ryna's Xpne, La Eva, .rated favorites at 3-2, as only Choky Pet (Hole) . ln-1 Be Back (NB> . .". . "«-l Masked Gal (Mictll) 61 Palm Bay Pet i"-"' -»i •'-•'. Lorelei Miss $90,000 was wagered on the Candy Kelly (ImparatoV 12-1 . Daffar.i1"' 'V •.'.-; ' - ?. • ; -: . 20-1 4-Blg and Bright, Delta "yawner." Lake Delaware Swim Wins Ash Leaf (Verde) Dunn Doolie (Ouenuette):. ; 30-1 Shower of Flowers (Mohacelll) 20-1 Dutchess, Journalistic went off at 3-1, Carillon 2nd MARLBORO - Countryside Jocasta (Qarramone) 12-1 Winning Wave (FelloUuio) 10-1 Tully JT, (Hole). .- " / - "i»p 5—Spartan Game, Chuck's at 5-1. Because of the size of Swimming Club won its .first Paper Maid (Brumfleld). 8-1 6TH—M,800i Clmg,; 4-upl 8-f. 15-1 Colonel Bay (Su&rezj 10-1' Hope, Dartanlon the field; there was no show two meets of the year, last Eleven Indians (Maple) ' 10-1 Prince: Troy (Korte) .'• 3-1 Meatball, (Felldla'no) 6-1 6—Lone Welcome, Tully Jr., betting. week, knocking off Washing- IND—M,30O; Clm».; 344 jo; 6-r. £)oug Oswald .(Harrison) 8-1 Prince Troy Nashandy quickly start- ton Swim Club, 188-107, here, Chic's Teas (Plomohok) 20-1 'Sguare Brother (Baltazar) 12.1 Nancy Rich (Korte) 16-1 Line Welcome (Maple) ' 2-1 7—Deb's Darling, Rough ed the one-horse race, spring- and dumping Brook Hill Club, Emily Stevens (Kallat) , , 20-1 Above The Salt (Nolan) 20-1 Little Scobey (Moriacelll) 12-1 Mood, Right Busy ing to a six-length lead at the 177-122, at Plainfield. Llanfsb (Micelll 8-1 Laudy Otaudy (NB) ' 6-1 TTH-n.OOOl Aln.; 3M yt;.tU.S 6-r. 8—Aundel, English Muffin, start, never to be headed. Top In the win over Washing- Mistaken Identity (BlumI . 5-2 Right Busy (Culmone) 4-1 Prince Helcon (Mlcell) 10.1 Deb'i Darling (Baltazar) 2-1 Stretchapoint Bid plodded along in second, ton, Countryside racked up Sailor's Angel (Brumfleld) .1-1 Oeranyl (Maple) 8-1 Royal Contesaa. (NB) 10-1 9—Thunderblrd 3rd, Mustang, but experienced bad jumps at 22 first place awards. Righteous Step (Jlralnezi 12-1 Sunny Fritz (Marquez R.) 15-1 Sllm's Pride (Suarez) . 12-.1 Dally Reminder the first, third, eighth and Against Brook Hill, the win- Devilish "Debbie (Marquez) ,8-1 Rough Mood (Mlcell) ' 5-J Gallant Body (Plomohok) 20-1 Pet Melody (Korte) 10-1 Best Bet: Deb's Darling (7th) 11th obstacles, before drop- ners took five of.six relays. (Yesterday's winners: Allen ping to the back of the pack, Barcey Thurston, Colts .3RD-44.M0;, Clmi.; 3 yoi 1,',-mllf. RTII-IIS.OM; Alw.; 3-upt lrVmlle. Country Day (Monacelli) ' 20-1 C, $10,- and Pacs Ahead, a full 4S lengths behind Lake Neck, took third in the N.J. Son o* Tom (Maple) 8-1 Excellent Landing iNB) . 4-1 Texas Bullet (Imparato) 10-1, Stallion (Imparato) ' 8-1 $5.80) Delaware the third place fin- AAU Junior Olympics-diving Quill Driver (Holei 12-1 Moonreindeer (NB> 7-2 isher. Lucky Kable (Plomohok)/ 8-1 EngMsli Muffin (Mlcell) < 8-1 meet held at the Highlands Hyna's Tune (Oardone) - . fl-1 Zymurgy (NB) 8-1 Grove Swimming Club in Lorelei Miss (NB) 2-1 New Edition 2nd (MMquez) 12-1 Scratches Nashandy, who paid $5 and 'La Eva (Marquez) ' ' 6-2" Beaustone (NBV * 7-2 j. •* Fords, .. Elluran ' (Impairato) 8-1 Stretchapolnt (NB)' • . 4-1 1—Jocasta, Winning Wave, 1ST—Clrar.: 3 ft 4 y , 5?2 Merit Bird (BdlUzarl 4.60 3.80 8-under 29-meter freestyle — Llta 4TH-*5,M0: Clms;.! 2yo! 5V4-f. dians Tuck Point (Pulteit 5.40 Grott. Agatha Rose (NB) • 10.1 2ND—Alw.; 3 A I yew: «-f. 8-under 29-meter "backstroke .— Over Call (Hole) 6-1 J9TH-J5.TO0; Clmg.; 3-up! lA-mlle. 2—Little Scobey, Gallant Allen C (BrumtleWi 10.00 5.6) 4.40 Lisa Grott Jen Gal (NB) 20-1 Sea Chant (Baltazar) . 4-1 Flying Heir (Qarr&mone) 4.80 3.20 9-10 50-meter butterfly — Jay Full Support (Blum) ' 44 Topsem (Mnple) 6-1' Body Pappa's Best (Culmone) S.20 Hawekotte. Proud Kitty (Broussard) 3-1" Reaping Warrior I Marquez) 7-2 (Dill}•• Double (44) Paid 196.00) 10-under diving — Jay Hawekotto. Delta Doucheas (Mlcell) 1-2 Mustang (Brumfleld) '3-1- 5—Big Sprint, Dr. Brawner, •3Rp—Clmg.; 4-up; 6-t. 9-10 50-m»ter breaststroke — Ron Big and Bright I Baltazar) 5-2 Shah (NBl 8-1 Palm Bay Pet Uadl (FeUclann) 1T.60 8.20 4.40 Borchers. Journalistic (NB) 6-1 Split Zipper (Imparatoi 12-1 Twist of Time (Kails!) 7.20 4 00 9-10 50-meter freestyle. — Valeria Pipes O'Pan (Regunani 6-1 . 8—Excellent Landing, Stal- Endow (Marquez) 3.60 Tomaino. 5TII-S4.8IK); Clmit.: 2 Yos tH-f- Thundorblrd 3rd (Biltazar) ; iS-1 lion 4TH—Clmg.: 3-tlp; 6-f. 910 30-meter backstroke — Val- Spartan Game (Hole) 4-1 Dally Reminder (NB) 8-1 Arctic Aria 7:00 5.60 3.60 15-17 100-meter ' backstroke — Baruc 2nd (dai-ramone) 6.40 4.60 Bruce Furber. Holme n' Gay (Mlcell > 3 40 8-under lOO-meter- freestyle relay- 7TH—Alw.: 3 & 4 yos; 1-mile. Sharon O'Malley, Pat Levins, Robin HEADSTRONG JOCKEY — Jockey Paul Kallai, a Basic Witness (Blumi 5.20 3.20 2.80 McCulloh, Lisa Oroff. Take a Iraagreeable (Baltazar) 7.00 5.20 8 and under 100 meter freestyle yoga advocate, gets ready to 90 out and ride races Blvalon (Marquez) 4.40 relay jhoysi — Roddy Gross, John 8TH—Alw.; 3-up; 6-J. Schober, Greg Buzzell, Mike r>-'iley. everyday at Monmouth Park with spci with psychedelic 5 yr. cartifiealt poyt Groff. petitive auto racing. "Elliott of Toms River, Joe 15-17 100-meter butterfly — VMary 'i Severage of Wall Township, iv Peter Durh 5.68% • Wler. Starting the evening off 15-17 100-meter breaststroke — Mary Dick Lewis of Cream Ridge, *Aterag* annual yield If deposit Is will be the modified-sjports- held until Anal "Indicated maturity 8-under 100-meter freentylp rojay — man who Will dash for cash Jim Hoffman of Freehold, •no II Interest Is not withdrawn I.tan Groff. Tonl Burzell, Robin Me- until such maturity. Culloh, Sharon O'Malley. in three heat races and a . Bill Brice of Glendola, John Gorgeous Go-Go Girls * Games and Prizes 8-under 100-meter frcctyU; rela" - Garner of State Island, Ray Rnriily Croat, Circs Bilzwll. Jshn consolation for non-qualifiers. Schober. Mike Dooic/. The 22 fastest cars from Shea of West Belmar and Glittering Midway -k Auction of Valuable Donated Gifte 912 100-meter freestyle relay — Dcbltle TomHlno, • in " ' y, these four races will then Larry Myroncuk of New Valerie Tomaino. Robin Hawekotte. Egypt. 0-12 100-meter freestyle relay — compete in a 35-lap feature LeL e Bacsikik,, RRon Borchers, Jay Hawt- race. These chauffeurs will The limited sportsman con- kolte., Jim Vogel. „ . 13-14 200-meter freestyle relay — then joust in still another 35- tingent will be paced by Mary wler, Eileen Doolcy, Terri Smith Juily Groff lap feature with the entire Norm Janwich of Matawan, Member Fedent Reserve System/ 0-10 so-metcr Backstrlke —Valarie field being reversed, The win- "Dusty" Malsbury of Hights- VMeral Deposit Insurance Corp. TomHlno. Divers — Robin Hawekolte, Sun Dl- ner of the first race' will town, Fred Clayton of Toms cl Lilian ties idls. Jay Hawckom. start last and the last place River,; Ralph Calsen of Port finisher, first, etc. Monmouth, Mel Cain and Admission £5.00 The limited sportsman Herm Versnell of Toms Riv-' jockeys will also duel it out er. Joe Damiano and Sandy in twin 35-lap main events, Riddle of Long Branch. Bob the second of which will have McCullough of Mount Holly, -a reverse field the same as Pat 'Patterson of Freehold, the modified-sportsman. A Joe Gottlieb of Windsor, Bob series of heat races and a Cress of Freehold and Pat larlsaMlP.M consolation will precede the . Moncrief of Toms River. two extra distance affairs. First race gets under way Ilulsc Heads at 8 p.m., but the racing buff Leading the modified- who pursue this thrill a min- sportsman in for this spec- ute sport is invited to come tacular night of racing under out early and view their fa- the stars will be last week's vorite drivers in the 90-min- feature winner Dave Hulse of ute warm-iip period. luncheon Point Pleasant. Hulse, who dinner has had trouble just finishing FOUR-TIME WINNER in between a race this season, posted his first win in over two EVERGRKKN, Colo. (AP) ' V >*> years at the 1U. 31 oval. — It's a little difficult to find Clean — Modern — Efficient Looking to best . Hulse in enough level ground for a cin- both features will be current der track at Evergreen, a MONMOUTH PARK "We Are Proud of Our Service" modified point loader Char- mountain community west of lie Kremer .1r. of Lakehurst. Denver. But that didn't both- GIVE US A TRY TODAY ... Kremcr ran on Ilul.se's er Scott Nelson of Kvergreen bumper for 15 laps last Sat- High. He won both dashes and CHARITY BALL and CARNIVAL WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK urday night but wns uiiablo both hurdle niccs at tho Col- to muster the power to over- orado Class AA high school PARKING APLENTY IN KEAK take the scrappy veteran. track and field champion- This Saturday Evening, July 26 Also expected at the Shore ships this year. i . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLFJWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 271 Peanuts Stockholm 32 Marry again 8 Supervisors ii Dodge work 37 Bitter "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean j PUZZLE 7 Too •roW.UKOSTTHAT By Jf. P. Campbell 8 Fold 38 Reputation UTTLEREP-HAREP 9 Highway 40 Long boat Friday, Jufy 25 6IRLI560NE,ANP ACROSS begging ,. oar J I'LL NEVER SEE . curve Present—Fdr You and Yours ...People aren't VyHKAWlfL' 7 1 Irritable 42 Good job 10 Vegetable 41 Center 5 Form with little much inclined toward gaiety now—tut don t let their plot 43Oriental pessimistic outlook influence you. Money comes in 10 Holes • work 11 On a couch potentates 14 French 44 Attacked now—but so do bills! Pay up outstanding amounts; 12 Entreaty 44 Rabbit hole future financial prospects are uncertain so face it painter with 13 Coteries 46 Part of a 15 Author of explosives with clean slate at any rate. Accent safety on the 19 Council table play job. "Tho Time 45 Obscurity "cover 47 Salaman- Machine" 46 More certain 21 Bobbles a ders The Day Under Your Sign 16 Competent 47 Artist's grounder 48 Melody . Blondie 17 Shah's painting Ari«$. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Stpt. 23 fo Oei. 2Z 24 Founder of 49 Ooze slowly Although your inclination will A good day to Aop *t there domain frame Keystone saHebrewr t« to fritter away yoar titnc, are many bargains, tot yon may WOULD YOU UKE CAN I HAVE THIRTY .don't do itl O need a friend to pride T» to BANANA CREAM PIE DOLLARS FOR A DRESS 1 18 Comfortable 50 Land area ' State month FOR DINNER life 51 Office Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 Sc^pio. Oct. 23 te Nov. 21 TONIGHT) I SAW TODAY? 25 French 52 Ibsen Speed jshnuld be avoided a* «eU 20 Hebrew ., holders , .writer character :'. as crowds and traffic. Watch Shelve idea tmtil later if it your strp! doesn't seem to be leading any- letter.- 54 Man who 26 Kiev prince 53 Cinema Gemini. May 21 to Juno 21 where at the moment. . 21 Edible taro came to 27 American celebrity Knlist aid of your Jrclpmate Sagittarius Nor.22 fo Dee.il when you arc faced with nu- Accept opportHnity to mrxt - root dinner wildcats 55 Roman merous tasks. prominent people. You gain 22 Egyptian 57 Glaswegian 28'Mother-in- harvest • Cancer. June 22 Jo July 21 from aocill contacts. Not one'bf your best days, but Capricorn. Dec. 22 f« Jan. 20 skinks • 58 Seat row at law of Ruth goddess you can negotiate It safely if Sound judgment marks TOUT 23 Belgian war- stadium 29 European 56 High in you will take ordinary precau* efforts and deciswew. Doa't be scarred 59 City iii • lions. • • • afraid to "stick your neck oat- blackbird musical "• L.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 • Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo Fab. W town Texas- " . 30 Shirks work scale Give, thought to methods at Pleasant new experiences are 25 Clerical ' 60 Gumbo in- 31 Panegyrical addins: to your worldly goods. in store for yon. Rapons&mty 57 Well-oiled The time is ripe. seems to lift for 4B root. mantle gredient oration • celebrant Virgo. Auq. 22 to Sept. 22 You' could benefit immensely Piices. Feb. 20 to March 20 27 Goes into 61 Undermines by listening to one who has Diligent effect will be. neces- Solution to Today's Puzzle had considerably more, .fltpe* sary if TOO r 29 Shirk work 62 Scatter. ; results. Check i by pretense about ricotc thaa you. • 33 TaU tales 63 Russian Mary Worth 34 Artistic ruler IF VOU WILL EXOBE ME, strewings ; DOWN Dennis the Menace rM GOING TO W ROOM—-/H, DID VOU COME?VHELPMvfEU:, AWTST 35 Bullring cry 1 Correct for - IT'S- AND FINISH READING 36 Bay horse printing A GENTLEMAN TO, THE PAPER! _„ , 37 Shoulder 2 Mrs. David SEE YOU, ANITA.' movement Copperfield 38 River • 3 Good job movement with little 39 Friend in work Paris 4 Intense 40 Dirties want 41 Get by 5 Natives of

Andy Capp ALLTHB BECAUSE VBR\ POOR WIFE WENTTBINSO N''A'T

f •v^ HEY.OAO! YAOUGrnASEeiVHS WO 8101V J* I-* BUBBLES! AM'.wnnan"Ai*yflf/* i Mr Mlmr, Loa&n » • Th© Wizard of Id Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD There's no particular ad- Children^ Letters to God vantage in setting up your North dealer long suit if you can't get back Neither side vulnerable NORTH to your hand to win tricks 4AKJ63 with the established cards. 07 AQ2 D Dorothy Hayden shows the O K 10 advantage of preserving en- • A54 » tries in her excellent new WEST ' EAST book "Winning Declarer a> 2 4 Q10985 .;, Play." C? J109 8 O 643 : West leads the jack of 0 AQ85 0 73 ; hearts, and south can count * 9762 4QJ10 only seven immediate win- SOUTH ' • 74 Snuffy Smith ners: two spades, three V K75 hearts and two clubs. South O'J9642 LANDO'GOSHEN!! «VMEAR1N' A NEXT THINS is tempted to try for two ad- + K83 SHE OUGHT TO BE MIMI-AREBN VE KNOW SHE'LL ditional spade tricks, but North East South W«t LOOK AT OUT IN BROAD SAIRV BELLE!! TARRED AN'FEATHERED BE SHOWN' should resist the temptation 1 a> Pass 1 NT Past, AN' RID OUT OF THE DAVLIQHT!! HER ANKLES since he can't Fe sure of a 3 NT All Pass HAVE VE EVER HOLLER ON A RAIL!! hn good spade break., (As the Opening lead — £> J cards lie, the spiles are as BRAZEN-FflCED sou* as sour can be.) HUZZY? South knows that his search his hand to cash the good dia- Is over as soon as he looks at monds. the diamonds. He can surely > South must win the first develop two or three extrat heart trick in dummy and diamonds by giving the op- should lead the king of dia- ponents two tricks in the monds. If West refuses the suit. trick, declarer continues with another diamond to force out \ Cannot Finesse ,lf the queen. Now South gets to South is not out of the his hand with the king1 of Tin? Phantom F woods just because he has hearts to set up the dia- 7-I4X decided to develop the dia- WE'RE IN A REX CAME JUST monds and returns again BIRTH CERTIFICATE RUSH. WE'RE IN TIME TO GO monds. He cannot afford to with the king of clubs to PHOTO OF LEAVING ON WITH US. OTHER- © King Featuxe» Syndicate, Inc., 1969. win the first heart trick in cash the rest Of the estab- PARENTS? .THE EARLY WISE WE WOULP his Own hand with the king PLANE- HAVEMISSEP NEEDS NO HELP lished suit. HIM- ' CHILDREN MUSICAL of hearts in order to lead a LEXINGTON, Ky. (AF) DAILY QUESTION TOKYO, (AP) - Piano diamond tq dummy's ten. After Sunday School, Keith West will allow declarer to Partner opens with one Marshall stopped to chat with companies in Japan say 560,- win that trick with the ten of spade, and the next player a 5-yeaPold girl wearing a 000 youngsters — 10 per cent diamonds and will win the passes. You hold: S— Q 10 9 new wristwatch, more than in 1967 — took next diamond with the ace. 8 5 H- 6 4 3 D- 7 3 C-Q J piano, lessons in Japan in 1968. Now South can get to his 10. What do you say? I'That's a fine watch," he . Answer: Bid two spades. complimented her. "Can you hand with the king of clubs' They attribute the increase , to lead the jack of diamonds Despite the magnificent tell time?" to schools which encourage trump support {or spades "No," sne replied, pointing to the queen, setting up the students to learn to play mu- rest"' of the diamonds. But your distribution is not pow- to the dial, "but these little erful enough for a jump to hands can.' sical instruments. then the South hand is dead. South will never get back to four spades. Nubbin THAf'S A MKSWY flbNKV Beetle Bailey CA«. WHAT ARB NOWM6POE5NT HAVE TO CCWE BA» THROUGH COOKIE, SO THE t-INB JUST SIV£ MB AGAIN FOB. MY SPECIAL SECONPS ArtP THIRDS

S Hi and Loi§ WOW/ I WHY CANT you EVER JUST Pogo w GORGEOUS HEED SOME COME RIGHT OUT AND TELL WEATHER/NOT EXERCISE/ MB YOU'RE eoiN<5 ON A AMNy Of THESE FISHING TRIP? 0AV5 LEFT/ -THE DAILY RFXJSTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX. X. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960- ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND | TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUT.OS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND 1 t» BXfltXXi — Upa. «*a«*a, VMtj. Illu LOST — taadtf nlihi. IMJJ.y RIME HI5«RBf>-ft uA trim mew urn omnioHajt r-m - aim CHEVROLET vm Set Mr Unt CHWMlXft — B*f Air I*** * UnhrlAor Rrtrttver. Tnr.iHum Hn O*M bracelet, % A\* nmov en. m, lasfuxir. VI. *"*«' *»w "FUMSW'. nt-fl, fM-t®n. KewjuH. Pra4tDtU4 touttito*. IMi AtUiertit Otm ObtunobOe, 110 Sals 4mr mavn. Aalomitk tmumut Atuwm to F yrthsfane around Jewlso prater. VI- St., MtU-wau. SW-8MU. *** r«4W, bttUr. A-l conilitlOD. law Eve«., Ke-95309530. O. c« ciDlty of Bates Lodge, Shrewsbury THE . FINEST SELECTION—Of hew * H Motor. Inc. ate. Om owner, tint. T4T-OT3*. S — Heart ankle ' iracelet. LOST — Wire haired fox terrier", mule, Ave.', Red Bank. Reward. Call 225- and used cars ID .Mogunouth County. Hwjr. So ' Eatontown, ' N. MM ORAND PRIX — Loaded, t37l CADILLAC —"Eldorado convertible. Identify end pick up at The ' M21J11 1883. Factory air, all electric, new 8 months old. vicinity Park Ave.. 4813 or 747-9839. AUTOMOTIVE Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in Call °"S4 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD —Tip- for Jerry). - Jeep Sales and Service i96C0 Prices start at 12630 plus freight top shape. Excellent engine. Like ALPINB — Blue new. Asking $1,795. Call 741-7157. Power steering, air conditlDnlng. S! 1968 SUNBEAM 747-0040 cylinder, automatic. Call 291-3800 b convertible. Call tween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 787-9077 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun root. Ci 1964 FORD — Galaxle 500 station, Trier'"6 p.m. wagon. New tires, battery. Excellent 741-4391 condition. $700. call 264-4292. You are cordially invited 19G6 CHEVELLE S3 398 — Reason-, 1969 VOLVOS SEDANS & WAGONS AUTOS FOR SALE able price. Call 291-1067. IN STOCK AND READY FOR 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Two- We've taken door Sport Coupe. Eight cylinder, 'to attend the grand opening green. S1695. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE C. Douglas Alan 370 Broad St., Keyport 264-1323 a big chunk BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS : ••".'-.•••• • ~ " .. •'. Of . ' ; ;•/'.•; AT MERCEDES-BENZ Btraub Motors Hwy- 35 Keyport 864-4000 out of car Sales & Service 1959 PLYMOUTH — 575. I960 PRICES COMET — Four-door. $125. Both cars Foreign or Domestic must go. Call 291-3124. ' . YOU'LL LIKE Delivery 1962 PORSCHE 356B — Dark green. prices! Perfect, new everything, Just tuned. RATCIIFFE PONTIAC, ING, One block from 52400, 741-7030 after 7 p.m. Little Silver R.R. Station 1965 BLACK COUNTRY SQUIRE — RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS One owner. 46,000 miles. Good condl- HERE'S YOUR 100 Oceanporl Ave. Little silver tlon. $1400. Call 842-0338 after 5 p.m. "Monmouth County's Import Leader" Mon., July 21 thru Sat., July 26 Newman Springs Road "JA1 CQQL 842-5353 1961 CADILLAC v CHANCE TO Convertible. Full price M8S. Sea It Red Bank, N. J. #410000 now at Authorized Volvo Sales and Service MAKE A REAL RASSAS PONTIAC 9:00 a.m. to 9:01) p.m. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1966 VOLKSWAGEN—Square bacjt se- STEAL ON A dan. Ercellent condition. Extremely low mileage. '.£1500. Must sell. Call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. week- .'RE-OWNED CAR Route 36, Eatontown, New Jersey days, 542-4649. NEED A GOOD USED STATION WAGON? See Mount English Ford COME IN TODAY today. Red Bank. 741-6000. - 1963 CHEVROLET —Power iteering Refreshments Door Prizes and power brakes. A3klng $475. Call WHILE THE 671-2185. 1965 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. DEALS ARE RIGHT Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. Call 787-306.4. 1958 CORVETTE — 1966 engine, new, upholBtery. Can be seen at Gene'a Mlddletown Sinclair, Rt. 35. 1968 KarmannGh 1968 DODGE CHARGER — 383 cu. in. Power steering, vinyl top. 4-ipeed. Convertible, automatic Best offer. 229-9027 after 5:30.. . BUHLER & BITTER PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER »2095 1969 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 264-0198 1967 MUSTANG—V8, whltewalls. Good condition. Best offer. Call 542-7721 1966 M America's $• 1968 OTO — 18,000 miles, Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Colony Park, 264-7944 nine-paisenger wagoi VOLKSWAGEN — 1969 two-door «eJan,_ like new, 3000 miles. Radio, heater. $ Lowest Priced Car Extras. Best offer. 741-2918. 1695 1969 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — 4-speed 327, $2600. Call 671-5897 35 AIR CONDITIONED CARS IN STOCK 1968 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE — Four-speed. 400 high performance. Power steering. Wide ovAl tires. Full } Fairlane 500. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •price. 52,495. 747-9133. | Wagon, V-8 stick. 1969 CHEVROLET — Impala Tour-door 390 CUBIC INCH JAVELINS and AMX's IN STOCK sedan. Champagne color with vinyl roof. Full power, air-conditioning, tilt FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. wheel. Driven 300 miles. Paid $4500, *1095 will sell for $3800. 842-5848. SPECIAL — 1969 Toyota Crown, four- door sedan— Four-speed transmission. Air conditioning. Radio. White walls. 1966 Mustang Vinyl top. Circle Chevrolet, 741-3130. Convertible, stick, jix. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb Service. DOWNES PONTIAC 62 Lower Main St., Matawan. 566-2299. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M395 TWIN BORO RAMBLER First Ave., Atlantic Highland! 291-9200 1968 CHEVROLET SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET (2) $1575 1965 DODGE 1969 Pontiac Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio ana Impala two-door hardtop, automatic, power heater, power steering, 327 engine. steering. V-8. CONVERTIBLE.."-- Custom S Coupe, V-8, V8, Automatic and power steering. automatic, power steerin H CHRYSLERS WMOUTIIS 1968 RENAULT $1295 1966 TOYOTA $1095 Exceptionally clean. R-IO four-door sedan. 7,000 miles. Four-door sedan. RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 FIREBIRD ;.$2295 395 Broad St. - 741-5189 Red Bank- » 1966 RAMBLER $1150 1961 RAMBLER — Wagon. Standard. Two-door hardtop, 4-speed, radio and heater. Classic Wagon. Good running condition, $165. Call af- 2595 ter 6 p.m. 787-7613. 1967 RAMBLER $1395 1965 MUSTANG $1175 1968 BUICK —Special Deluxe, two- American 440 four-door sedan. Two-door hardtop, radio and heater. ••-•-•- door sedan. Radio, power steering, Automatic, radio, heater. automatic. Like new. Have company 1966 Oldsnwbil car, must sell. $2,300. Call 741-2303 1965 PLYMOUTH ..:... $1050 after 6 p.m. ' . ' 98 convertible, red, 1967 SIMCA $ 975 Fo'.i Joor wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, V-». PLYMOUTH 1962 CORVETTE — Blue with white GLS, 4-door sedan, white top. top and convertible top. 327 h.p., $1650. 1965 KARMAN GHIA ...... $1195 1967 MERCURY $1295 Call after 6 p.m. 462-52(8. FURY III—^ Coupe, radio, heater. 1964 FORD FALCON — A-okay all M895 Comet, two-door. Radio and heater. . the way. Automatic V-6. Call «71- 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 9406. '• • r 4-DR. SEDAN 1966 RAMBLER ': $1295 Impala 4-door wagon. V-S, automatic, full power. I960 BUICK RIVIERA — Black with 1967 Jagua lEojuipped with radio, heater, auto- Classic 3-door hardtop, radio, heater. * vinyl top. J2295. ' • • Imatic transmission, V8 engine, pow- 1964 DODGE ..!.:...... $ 595 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 340 automatic, pow 1966 THUNDERBIRD $2175 O: \lttr wagon. Automatic.radio, heater. Hwy. 38 787-1113 Keansburg ler tteering, white wall tires, wheel cover; - Full power, air conditioned. steering, 17,000 mil Ipeting and aH standard factory equipment. In- 1965 OTO — 4-speed Hunt, 33S h.p. 1964 FORD ...... $ 650 Must sell. $1050. call $ IcIucSes ell freight and federal taxes. 1966 SUNBEAM v. .$1895 Falrlane 500. Automatic, radio, heater, 872-1886 2895 •ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 Tiger, v-8 convertible, 4-speed, radio, heater. ,_ power steering. 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 —Hard- top, white, red Interior. . Automatic. 1HUDT0K & AIR CONDITIONED MODES AVARABU! NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. / 747-0040 \ 'RED BANK Good condition. Best offer. Call 872- 9753 for' appointment. 1963 Buick NEW .CAR HAS ARRIVED — Mult sell 1965 Volkswagen Immediately. Le Sabre, four-door $850. 946-4299. , . -. ALL MODELS IN STOCK! $ CHEVELLE 1965 — 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, bucket 895 seats. Must sell. 775-0490 after 6 p.m. 28' FORD BUS CAMPER — Com- CREDIT! ilete,. call Now Featuring 264-3090 1966 Dart GT ARRANGED TO SUIT 19S8 AMX — — Four-speed. Two-door hardtop. YOUR BUDGET!!! Olean Call 284-3495 1964 CADILLAC Convertible. Full M595 NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! power,. air conditioned. Call after 5 i.m. if DODGE $2997 '68 CHRYSLER $2197 '65 CHRYSLER $ 897 1954 BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Make CHARGER 2-door hardtop. R&H. Newport convertible. R&H, auto., TWO 1965 Ford Newport convertible. R&H, auto, best offer and drive away, call after Automatic on console. Power steer- power steering, power brakes, elc. mntlc, power steering, power p.m. 741-3610. Galaxie 500 convertible) ing. Bucket stats, Etc. brakes. •, 1965 BUICK — 29,000 nines, Fully automatic, V-8, white. '68 CHEVROLET $1897 '68 CHEVROLET $2397 Bel Air 4-door.' R&H. automatic, •64 OLDS $ 397 equipped. Electra 225. Call 787-6542. Caprice 2-dr. hardtop, RiH, auto- "88" 2-door hardtop. R&H, auto- West German Made 98 Railroad Ave., Belford. power steering. ''mafic, power steering, etc. matic, power steering. PLYMOUTH — 1969 OTX. Black. 440 M295 •68 PLYMOUTH $2297 '67 IMPERIAL $3297 '63 RAMBLER $ 697 •nglne. 375 h.p. 4-speed. New mags. 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. Station wagon, radio, heater, auto- 3unlap radial ply tires. Under war- Satellite 9-passenger station wagon, Full power equipment. matic, etc, *anty. $550 and assume payments, V-8, auto., power steering, vinyl ill 8724863. Interior, white wall tires. '63 FALCON $ 497 1966 PonHac '67 OLDS $1697 1069 PONTIAC CATALINA — 4800 Cutlass. Four door. Radio, heater. Two-door. Economical standard miles. $3,500. Four-door hardtop-pow- Ventura fdur-door hardtop, '68 IMPERIAL $3997 transmission. Crown 4-door hardtop. Air condi- Automatic. Power steering. Etc. er ' steering-power brakes • alr-auto* tioned and full power equipment. '62 BUICK $ 597 latlc. Calli-aftcr 6 p.m. 842-2121, '67 BUICK $2297 Special convertible. R&H, auto- |: 1969 CATJILLAC — Full power, air J 'o8 PLYMOUTH $2797 Skylark. • Two door hardtop. Radio. matic, power steering. conditioning, like new. 7,000 miles. 1695 Satellite nine passenger sport wag- Heater. Automatic. Power steering. '62 CORVAIR $ 197 List price $7,200. Asking ,$5,900. Call on. Air conditioned, automatic, pow* Vinyl roof. Etc. after 6 p.m. 871-1907. er steering. Rack on roof. Monia convertible, Automatic, 35 MILES bucket seats, etc. 1965 CORVETTE STINGRAY—Nassau '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 MERCEDES-BENZ Blue, 4-apeed Hurst, two tops. Excel- Sport Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket PER GALLON lent condition. Asking $2500. 787-4357 1966 Buick seats, radio, heater, 383 V-S, auto- r PERFORMANCE FOREIGN CARS 1964 BUICK SPECIAL —Convertible. lccfra, four-door custom, matic on console/ power steering, j Automatic, power steering. $400 or CORNER power brakes, vinyl root, etc. "69 TOYOTA $1797 beat offer.-Call 747-2436. air conditioning. Two-dr. hardtop, radio nnd '68 FIREBIRD $2497 '67 PLYMOUTH $1897 hearer, automatic, white walls. ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1061, New $• Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. RiH, Like new. paint. New tires. Body perfect. Needs '400' hardtop, 4-on-the floor, etc. HANDSOME STYLING engine work. Call 842-5888. 2095 A" very sharp car. automatic, power steering. ^ 220 D DIESEL '68 VW $1897 Your NSU gives you the best In - tlm«les» ityllne 1965 BUICK — One owner. Excellent '66 PLYMOUTH $1197 Fastoacic, low mileage, real 5 Johl blue with blot Interior, automatic transmission. •68 PONTIAC $2697 recognized and appreciated In America oi the hall condition. Standard shift. f750. Call 4-door station wagon. Radio, cronomy. 787-4424. GTO hardtop. Four on the door, mark of Irui elegance. THIS WEEK Power steering. Wide oval red heater, automatic, power steering. •67 TOYOTA $1297 *• 280 SE Sedan . . - 1068 CADILLAC — Coupe dc Vllle, streak lires, like new condi- Exceptionally clean. Corona 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto- Fire Mist green, black vinyl top, tion. •66 CHRYSLER $1397 matic, t>lc. Chorry red. jrty with black Interior, automatic transmission. black leather Interior. Tilt and tele- OJSLY! ROOM AND COMFORT sco"pe steering wheel,, an/fm radio.' '67 FIREBIRD $2197 Newport 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, '66 TAUNUS $ 797 Factory air-conditioning. In showroom automatic, etc. Very low mileage. '400' hardtop, R&H, 4-on-the- Made by Ford. Exceptionally 280 S Sedan ' WWe floors — lh» cor wllh "itretchoblllty," wll rnntlltlnn. RlISflF.IX nLTISMOMLE-r This one won't last long. clean. Radio, heater. Low CADILLAC, 100 E Newman Springs '69 PonHac Executive floor, wide oval while wall tires, Grey-beige with brown Interior, automatic tranimls- plenty of leg room and elbow room. The surprlilngl Rd.. Red Bank. 741-0910. elc. N '65 MERCURY $1397 milcanc Peal economy. Hon. Six-passenger wagon. lorge luggage capacity makes it truly a family ca' '66 PONTIAC $1597 Colony Park station wagon. Air "65 VW $ 697 1963 BUICK — Elcntra, four-dnor. conditioned, power steering and "113" series, radio, heater, etc. 280 SL Roadster Power brakes, steering, windows. Ra. Atr, 2,000 miles. 2+2. convertible, . 421 V-8, 3-2 brakes. Rool rock, etc, dial' lire*. Fine motor, $785. 1366 barrel corbs, automatic on con- •63 AUSTIN Coupe, white-grey, with bamboo Inferior, automatic POWER AND ECONOMY Eulrk Speclnl. A-l. $1300. 1964 Buick sole, pawer steering, brakes, '65 MUSTANG $1397 HEALEY $ 797 transmission. SkyJiull_J!l200. 741-1123 windows. Over 30 years 01 experience wllh the type ol air SAVE! SAVE! Convertible, R&H, automatic on Sprite convertible. 1%4^ CHEVELLB ^~Mnllbu. Main- console. Elc. - cooled rear engine of your NSU. Us 69 H.P. give* tnlncd In good condition. Best offer 280 SL Roadster ntiovc wholesale will purchase. 741- you power when you need It and mllij and mllei coupe, belae wlfh brown Interior, automatic trans- 0191. OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR , Many OHiers mission, ol dependable and economical performance. 196:i CUTLASS — Two-door hnrdlop. In Stock To Power steering, power 'jrnko.i. Vfl THE BEST DEAL on the . . . automatic SSOO or best offer. Call af- NEW CARS Choose From! ter 6. 8r>!).nO82. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFUL WAY 1067 FORD Ml IOTA NO — Blnck with AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA rod leather Interior. Equipped wllh OPEN EVES. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER TO BE PRACTICAL! VH cnglnp, jiulnmallr transmission. Factory nlr rondllfoned. Original 15, P.O.E. 'HI 9:30 (100 miles. I.Ike new. ItltSHKLL OI.nSMOnlLE.fAniLLAO 100 E. Newman Springs ltd., Red Mnnk. 7410910. LARGEST 1961).DART OT — Two-door. RtII] un- der fid.ooo mile guarantee. $1250. Call NEW ft USED 747-360(1. CAR IHW FORD — Country Squire. Needs Murphy & Pavison ~!{. Any reasonable offer. Call 741- INVENTORY 5679. IN HWY. 9 ifiJ FOTin — Two.door lmrdtop. Vlf CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 462.5300 FREEHOLD automatic. Call after B p.m. 700 RT. 36. EATONTOWN 542-5500 MONMOUTH ,1 26(-2242 IfilOQ COUNTVI (JUST NORTH OF FREIHOLD CIRCLI) D'H-rHi At'oss FIDIII MV irvpcclicn Sldt.'on 1/4 Mile fail 01 Monmouth'ShoppingCtntti' (More Classified Ada '•^•••••••••••••ili tidii!!^ On The Next Page), THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETQVTV, N. J,: THURSDAY, JLLY 21, 29 AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTEp—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BJMt PCpEBtOtl CWTOM BOTM rmmrnJKB uryrmn — Attua „ OJftLfi QWJjB WO1**O*MM WAKTETE D 'Fnrnr u UUVTW ffitt u «*Mn. tow. eeihm de*iu4. Wrn catistatw. W* netA Pi gifU tar top paying jobi, stwp, preferablfbl y witith 4eJics4eJicsi»se» n •™J *>rr 240 h.., MarinMarine taterwto fuU or p&rt-Mme. C«.Ji between J2 and •nflmfm. . Jlshlng chairshi , navy top, tod 747-3002. rert«jir«Brert«jir«Bt experienceexp . 2S1-2388S2388. {At- FOEO - JMO0 pickup. 3 p.m. daJJy 264-8496. 'Aei tor Mrs, lantilti c HlghlandJJHlhld . boltersblt , adjusted outrigger mounts, LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAR* Call head. Very fast. Perfect family oi Stone. . INSPECTORS ' 842-5597 YARDS OARAOM- Pn. MUmaUi. SECRETARY — Needed tor private VOLKIWAGEN BUS - ISM. Great to; fishing boat Painted and ready to: Call after S u T41-21M. CHAMBERMAIDS — Must apply in school. Start 'Immediately. For ap- surfers, farmers, or trowing {amlUea TRUCK F0R launching. Make an offer. CaU S42-187< io«, ™ BALE penon, (no L phono C*HB> Howard pointment please call 566-2222. GAUGE AMD TOOL $400. Oil 671-53O. -after 5 p.m. ALL TVPEB OK HOME REPAIRS 1961 GMC - Septic .tank truck. 2.00C Johnson's , State J-Hwy. #35, Middle- Alterations, remodeling, and painting town. WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT — THE IMS PLYMOUTH - Satellite. Rei galtons capacity. Call 229-2559 or 229- INVENTORY CLEARANCE Reasonably .priced. Free estimate! AVON LADY. Be a hit with your fam- convertible. Mag wheels, call Sunrish, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motor: Prompt service. Call 741-3953. EXPERIENCED NURSES1 AIDE — ily. Buy them clothes. TV or other 284-4317 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. From 7 a.m. -io 3 p.m., 5 days a extras by earning F£${ selling popu- MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER CARPENTRY MOTORCYCLES 8mall masonry work. Experienced week. Apply Bayvlew Nursing Home, lar Avon Products. Call J. Blrchall, Repair Machinists liti VOLIWWAOEN — »85O. Call bi west St. Monmouth Beach 222-341 Atlantic Highlands., T41-4343 or 462-3377. 774-1220. tween «-10 p.m. 19,15 TRIUMPH 650 cc, Cal) B71-589O PIBERGLAS SAILBOAT — Must se! SALESLADIES WANTED — Full and 229-9782 condition. $325. Call SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling, EXPERIENCED OPERATOR — On 787-5282 to boat lover only 25' of swee ladles' dreBses.t union shop, Steady part-time. Children's wesr. Experi- M6S CADILLAC Coupe de Vljli peace. Age of two summers, sleep Finish recreation rooms and attics. work. Apply HAM sportawear Inc., ence preferred. YOUTH CENTER, 20 EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Oreen, with matching Interloi HONDA — 350cc. Excellent condition 4 or &. Completely equipped. Cal Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. Ill Oakland St., Red Bank, or call Broad St., Red Bank. SCqulpped with power wlmlowM, 6-wa Many extras. 919-2911. 566-1481 altel 545-3028 anytime. • power seat, vacuum trunk release 6. .,- SMALL JOB SPECIALIST T41-0G93. TtiAUHKR WANTED — Nursery and low mileage. In excellent condltlo Home repairs, alterations, additions, kindergarten. Qualified, with experi- 1967 BSA — 23' OWENS CABIN CRUISER DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Full RUSSELL. OLDSMOBILE — CADIL 650 cu. In. Excellent con. Brand new 327 engine plus propel Inside and outalde. 291-3260. time. Red Bank area. Typing neces- ence. Csll 842-0087. . I^AC, 100 E. Newman Springs Rd., dltlon. Call lor shaft. Engine guaranteed. . Al Red Bank. 711-0910. HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. sary." Own transportation. Will train. extras Included. Must sell, Job tram Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone Write full resume to Box L-161, The HELP WANTED—MALE THE BENDIX CORP.- CHEVY II — 1966. Excellent conrl 1966 HONDA _ CB160. 2600 miles. Ex- fer. 52260. Call Herb, 671-3800, E 842-0369. Daily Register, Red Bank. tlon. Only 18,700 miles. $1200. Ci cellent condition. Call arter 6, 767- 220, 12-5. .After 9 call 842-2739. EATONTOWN 747-4949 after 6 p.m. 6374. NEED A NE.W HOOP OR GUTTER? MATURE WOMAN — Care for elder- EXPERIENCED BUICK. MECHANIC 1962 2V Ohris Craft Skiff — Goo AT OUR NEW LOW PRICE. CALL ly man slightly handicapped by stroke —For Monmouth County's largest Rt. 35 542-2000. Bit HO VOLVO. — 1966 — 122S — Air corn! condition. J1500. Call 787-7863 Mlddletown area. Light cooking and dealer. Excellent benefits and work- tloned, radio, heater. Maintained b MOBILE HOMES 842-2915. housekeeping. Sleep in preferred. Ref- Ing conditions. 741-7643. professional mechanic. New exhausl erences. Write Box L-1M, The Daily CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER' Urea. 842-5669, 1 CRUISING HOUSEBOAT — 30' Drlfl Register, Red Bank. 1959 COMPTON — 52'xlO . Two bed R-Cruz, all Plberglas Sleeps sto PAINTING of Monmouth and Ocean Counties 1967 PONTIAC G.T.O. — Convertible. rooms, alr-coniiltloned. $2300. Call 812' fastest growing real estate agenda*. 5737 or 741-8417. Twin 150 h.p. Chryslers. Radio, fathi RARITAN PAINTING CONTRACT. YOUNCJ RN NEEDED — Busy doc- GENERAL BAKERY WORK Power steering. AM/FM. Excelle; meter. Gas electric refrlgeratoi tor's office. Lincroft area. Full lime, We will train and prtp&re for lleeni- condition. Must sell. Call 747-1471. ING CO. Residential and commercial log, through our special company HOLLY HILL Many other extras. $9750. Call 54: painting, spray or brush. Interior and good salary, flexible schedule. Oc- school, qualified young men for po- 1M9 MARK I MUSTANG — Very lo- MOBILE HOME SALES 0641. May be seen at Coast Yac! exterior. All *orlt Insured and euar- casional evening and Saturday re- sitions in one of today's most lucra- AND FOOD PREPARATION mileage. Fully equipped, automata NEW and USED Works, Red Bank. anieed. Free estimates. 264-9260, 2M- quired. Write Box R-I23, The Dally tive professions. If you an Interest*] Beit offer. Call 727-6345. Bee the newest concept In mobile hom« 7119. Register, Red Bank. In first year earnings of $12,000, with living. The elegant Delta for 1969 ex. TURNABOUT MASONRY WORK ^- All types. Plai unlimited future Income potential, oall IMS .BUICK RIVIERA — Full now cluslvely on display at Holly Hill. We terlng brick, block and concrete. MAID — Retirement home. Year Mr. Steam, 7B7-M00. Permanent, fitfl time position with opportunity far-advance- erert. Excellent condition. One owne carry a complete line ot 12' wide/ THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER Specialize In patio work. 747-3935. round work five days week, $1.70 per Marina Turquoise. 2M-960S. priced to fit your budget. Drive out hour. Bee Mrs. Davenport, Mon. ment. Excellent working conditions and full beijefits with today and let us .show you how easj 420 MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWN! through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red SUPERVISORS l->«7 VOLKSWAGEN •- Fastback it Is to buy a quality mobile home. 7/11 SAILING TENDER AND FIELDS. Bank. tLarge company looking for mature Very good condition. Can be seen al Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. MARSH MARINE 741-5104 men able to asBume responsibility and established, expanding business in Monmouth County. Previous lilddletown Esso Station, Hwy 35. HOUSEKEEPER. —. Business parents handle personnel. Experience not nec- Sat. One design sailboat* and equipmen PAINTING — Interior and exterior. IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Sli 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 seeking mature, reliable woman. Care essary. Good starting salary plus bene- experience a^ ability will determine wages. Past experience Rt 35 s. Amboy, N. J. Free estimates. Call of clean home and one 4 year old fits. Write Box N-158. TM Daily cylinder. 3-speed stick. Power steer' Phone 721-5858 SOBSTAD SAILS PIGEON SPARI S66.639O Register, Red Bank. lie,. New top and tires. HI00. Ca HOLSCLAW TRAILERS child. Must have recent references in food industry is not essential. Write, giving job experience •71-2004. HAVING A PARTY? and transportation preferred.- Steady REFRIGERATION ENGINEER —For WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 8' HYDROPLANE — $75. 8" pram employment. Good wages for the right design and construction of military 1M2 DpDOE DART — Four-door, auto $50. Call DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS person. Five days weekly; Shrews- and Industrial air conditioners and de- and educational background, to Box R-126, The Daily Register, matic. all extr.as. Good condition. {371 741-6046 ./ CALL MBRRI MAKINGS bury area. Phone for interview after Call 741-5651 after 5 p.m. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — .741-5933 Mon thru Frl. Two day* ad- 6 p.m., all'day Sunday. 747-5471. hufnldltlers. Top salary with liberal AND SPORT3 CARS AT MONMOUTH vance notice a "MUST" benefits for the right man. Aggres- Red Bank. 1M5 MUSTANG — V-8 Conveptible. MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 36, Eatontown, IB' JERSEY SEA SKIFF — sive corporation soon to go public- Power steering Radio, heater/ -spe- 642-2414. good condition. $395. Call TYP'N'COPY TRAVEL AGENT Apply at 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank 787-4518 cial Interior. Heavy duty suspension. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo ' Experienced call 741-0404. Wire wheel covers. 4-barrel carbure- SELLING TOUR CAR? Resumes - Letters • Notary 946-430: See or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury FISHERMEN ONLY! — Want to buy 291-3434 WANTED — Part-time TV techni- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE tor. 4-off the floor. Low mileage. Come and get It! Just overboard am (IMS. CaH 222-3508 after 6 p.m. Cash Waiting PAINTING AND DECORATING — In COCKTAIL WAITRESSES — Mon- cian. Experience on black and white 747-5400 painted, 31' custom . fishing boat, 1 terlor and exterior. Neat work and and color, two-way radio helpful. h.p. Chrysler Crown, fresh wat mouth County's fastest growing steak- STORE MANAGER 19M OAMARO — VS. Automat* reasonable price. 787-1877. house - cocktail lounge. Appy In per- Call 264-5208 or 264-5057. EXPERIENCED transmission, bucket seats, console, cooled, equipped with shlp-to-shori FOR EATONTOWN STORE JUNK CARS depth finder, compass, head, galley BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — son or call for appointment, Pleasant MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN Immediate opening tor experienced power steering, power brakes, vinyl PICKED UP two bunks, two 35 gal. gas tanks, oro Backhoc service, trenching. Lot clei Valley Inn, Holmdel. 946-9900. Experience required. Excellent ad- manager. Excellent growth opportuni- top. One owner. Must sell. $1800. 291' 40 gal. water. Search light, two an ing and trucking of stone, gravel am vancement opportunity. Apply In per* AD COMPOSITOR ty with outstanding benefit program. 10J5. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking chors, lots of extras. "Gulf Buoy" cai •and. Call John Montefusco, 747-253: YOUNO WOMAN — To work son, Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut Good starting salary. Interviews con- 1900 COMET — Station wagon. Auto Eatontown 542-2235 be Inspected at Pleasure Bay Marina steam press. John Klnkel & Bon, 44 St, Red Bank. AND PAGE MAKE UP MAN ducted Thurs.% Frl., Sat, July 24 • matlc. Radio, heater, new tires, Goo; Long Branch, or call 842-1046 after Apple St., New Shrewsbury. :hrough 26 at condition. $200. 747-9375 after 6 p.m CARS WANTED — We pay top $1 p.m. PURCHASING AGENT ASSISTANT— for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlnceir BUILDING DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION- To learn stock procurement and ma- Five nights, 37',4 hours. Liberal bene- LANE BRYANT IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Red, sun roof, 542.5500. IST — Matawan. 3 or 5-day week. Ex- terial control procedures, Would pre- 23' HENRY LUHRS SKIFF — Wl RARITAN CONTRACTING CO. fits, steady year round employment MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Radio, whltewalls. 29,000 miles. Gooi Home improvements, additions, _ perience preferred. Write Box L-162, fer purchasing knowledge or experi- BATONTOWN eondltlon. Call after 7, 842-1018. 8' FLEETSIDE PICK-UP BODY shelter cabin, head, 109 Gray englni The Dally Register, Red Bank. ence. Interested In a bright, young Call 8 to 5 New i full canvas covering, automatic teraitlons. Aluminum siding and roof Reply A. Lench, c/o Tha Dally Regi- MUSTANQ — 1965 GT. Fastback, ing. Residential and commercial con man with mechanical and electronic MAN TO MAKE DELIVERIES — Ap- 264-3001 bilge pump, bow rail. New paint Insldi atructlon. Free estimates. 2*4-9260 aptitude. Apply at 116 Chestnut St.. ply Anderson's, 30 Broad Bt, Red Honey-gold. Deluxe Interior. High and out. In water, {1600, Days, ~" Red Bank, or call 741-0404. ster, 106 Chestnut 8t, Red Bank, or formance. 4-speed. Low miles. CABH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, 2534, eves. 542-1888. 264-7449. Bank. . foreign or domestic Dean, opposite •onable. CaU 594-5699. • EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING IMMEDIATE POSITION call 741-0010, BiL 224. between t a.m. Two Onyi, lllddletown. 671-9844. 141 GLASSPAR 03—Three months olt At reasonable prlcea AUTO MECHANIC OPERATORS — Backhoa and front ,1WO RAMBLER - Metropolitan. New Over $3800 invested. New 85 h.p. Mer 741-752T AND end loader. Steady work. Oood pay, top. Rebuilt engine. (100. "as is" cury electric start, plus many extra*, For Experienced Typist • and 3 p.m. benefits, paid holidays. Call 251-1332 741-3352. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Boat, motor, trailer, $1750. 842-0328. GENERAL TRUCKING — Rubbish n LUBE MAN .fter 7 p.m. moval. No job too amal!, no Job too For Interview call 542-5000, Ext. 34, big. Call McCarthy 499-0823. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Excellent opportunity for experienced, MANAOER TRAINEE — For fine ROUTE. SALESMAN — With shore's 9-POINT BRAKE OVERHAUL (nol 24' SLOOP — Sleeps two. Galley, head jewelry store. Sales experience de- leading laundry and dry cleaning TRUCKS FOB SALE largo cockpit. Reflnlshed, ready (o: PAINTINO AND PAPfflSR HANODJi reliable men with long-established GM just a rellne) • $39.88. 20.000 ml. o dealership. Top working conditions sired. Excellent opportunity for ad- 'lant. Earnings J7500 $10,000 a year. 2 yr. guarantee. Price for drumtyp water. .$1500. firm. Call 741-4522. Call vancement. Qood pay while learning. Paid vacation, paid, hoapitatlzatlon 1M9 DODOJB FOUR-WHEEL DRIVD 787-07M and company benefits' Including pen- brakes on most Fords, Plymouths, ATTRACTIVE GIRL — With good sion plan and paid vacation. Apply In Two weeks paid. vacation, hospltallza- 'and' medical plan. Steady, long term PICKUP—With enow plow attachmen Chevrolets, American compacts. WE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR — 8! tloo and Other benefits. Apply LIU- employment. Apply STAR CLEAN- emd camper roof. $3300. RARITAN h.p., complete, $50. Call personality, over 21, to train for as- person at Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac DO ALL THE. WORK. 1. Replac sistant manager. /Must be able to Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red man Jewelers, Monmouth Bhopplng ERS, 131 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. GARAGE, S. Main Bt., Keyport, 264- brake lining on all tour wheels. 2 493-8017 EMPLOYMENT Center, Eatontown. OM1. work afternoons and evenings,-, six Bank. Ask for BUI Grieg. Arc lining for perfect contact wltli 23' SILVERTON SKIFF — Navy top. days Including Sat. and Sun. Apply TWO CLEANUP MEN — For new 1961 ECONOLINE PICKUP - With drums. 3. Rebuilt oil 4-wheel cylln Bleeps two. Head, Very good condition, HELP WANTED-FEMALE In person. Community Theater,- Baton- INDUSTRIAL PAINTER — Experi- SALESMAN — For active depart- and' used cars. Experience preferred. •Idi boxes, S200. 1964 FordJBconollne ders. 4. Turn and true brake drums. Priced to sell. 997-1563. town. enced spray painter for small and ment In Bayshore's largest hardware Call In penon. LABRIOLA MOTORS. Van, heavy duty. »300. 1962 Inter- 5. Inspect master cylinder. 6. Repack LFN-a - 5 to U. 11 to 7. King Jamei medium size parts. Must have some and tool supply store. Excellent op- 120 East Newman Springs Rd., Red national Wagon, V8, stick. C2S0. Call outer wheel bearings on both front 15'6" FIBERGLAS BOAT — With 40 Nursing Boa*, OPBRATORS—Slngle needle machine. experience. Apply at Electro Impulse, portunity for a "heavyweight". Gate's Bank. 1644430. wheels. 7. Inspect brake hoses. 8. h.p. electric start motor, trailer, Many 291-3400 Btltch ooats and pocket makers, and Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Or Hardware Co., 38 W. Front St., Key- Add Super Heavy Duty brake fluid. extras. Excellent condition. 1695. Cr all-around operator, t Catherine St., call 741-0404. port. J961 CORVAIR — Panel. Window; otf 9. Road test car. FIRESTONE, Ma- 5424118 after 5 p.m. .. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Red Bank. MEN WANTED one aide. Good mechanical condition. ple Ave. and White St., Red Bank. ACS EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY ASSEMBLER MECHANIC — Experi- EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANT- 747-5700. SO Triomai Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury DENTAL ASSI8TANT — Mlddletown »1M. Call 787-3752. COLUMBIA YACHTS PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full enced In the use of hand tools, tubing; ED. Apply between t-7 p.m. at 122 MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN area. Pleasant working conditions. Lexington Aye., Fair Haven. 928 Hwy. 34 Mlddletown 1MT TRIUMPH — Daytona 800. like The YACHT SHOP part-time. Flexible hours. Call/ Good hours, Experience not neces- Installation of small pumps, motors 1181 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright 842-191 and gauges. Apply Electro Impulse, FuU '.or part-time workers for eve* new, with extrai. $760, firm. Call 787- 631-2531 V sary. Send short resume * of back* MAN WANTED — Fdr baling of 8548. AUTO RENTALS 118 Chestnut St., Red Bank, or call Dings.' Must be at least 18 years old. 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT — Motor, am HOSTESS—CASHIER — Exlellen ground. Write Box R-12S, The Dally 741-0404. waste piper. Permanent position. Call 1851 OMC. DUMP TRU< — Vive trailer. Electric start. Excellent con. year-round position. Over 21. Must ap Register, Red Bank. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 741-1079. •peel transmission. Two d axle. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY dltlon. *400. Must nil. Call 787-7199, ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for 10' show plow. WOO. — Prices start at $6.99 and up. Bcono- STARCRAFT - 21' Skiff. 75 h. ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE three sohool-age motherless children. ESTIMATOR Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman 35, Ulddletown. PRODUCTION GROCERY CLERK "l»«3 FORD VAN JSCONOLINH —WltB Spring! Rd. 747-0173. ^^ Johnson. Dockage paid for aeasoi Will consider one child. Call 787-9130 „.... Can «52| Location Oceanport. Call 988-0795 HOUSEWIVHB — Would you Relieve... Wa are leeklng an estimator who ter 8. WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 45 — Experienced. Full Urn* la ambitious, and who would Ilka lo TOM'S FORD Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- Work your own hours I Earnings un- MECHANICS advance In the srowth 11«M ot 1965 100 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD Meet more people - Earn more money- limited. Call for Immediate Interview, •pray washing equipment. RENT A CAR —With controls. Call Showing the world's finest toys - N. 666-5618. Require high school graduates with Union. All Benefits. MOBILE HOMES T41-9607 Investment, Collection or Delivery MS Hwy. 2S4-16O0 Keyport BEAUTICIAN — Weekends. One or a minimum of 4 years industrial ma- Contact Mr. Scaduto Some experience In estimating, blue- Write Ideal Home Parties. 20 Ra! chine repair experience. Will be re- print reading, mttal fabricating, 1966 JON BOAT-ALUMINUM — Asl roacj Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. two days. Short hours.' Red Bank. quired to make mechanical repairs to Ing $65. Call Phone 741-6150 or 775-2199. FOOD CIRCUS SUPERMARKET special machinery, piping la de- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 various types of machines. Must rotate sirable. x SCHIFFMAN BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 842-0369 shifts. Qualirled rate Is 13.77 an hour 11 shift Full or part time. Perma- Rt. 38 Mlddletown CAMPERS & TRAILERS nent, not summer work. 741-4700. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER plus shift differential. Excellent fringe Job Involves pricing and prepara- TRAILERS — CAMPERS O'DAY SAILBOATS Personalized hours. Typing, bookkeep- benefit plan. Apply in person to Per- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP The Yacht Shop, Dealers ing essential. Excellent arrangement sonnel Department. tion of proposals and nmi custom- MOTOR HOMES ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 84M91 EXPERIENCED and salary. Person capable of running METAL POLIBHER AND BUFFER er correspondence. N. J.'s lorgnt deoler, over 100 units New Jeraey'a Largeet llarlne aupplT —Experienced. FulMlme. Apply In electri one-girl office. Call Mr. Kretowlez, on dlsploy House. 34 Wharf Av... Red Bank. 741- 13' GLASSPAR — 40 h.p. OPERATORS Adams Real Estate Agency, 741-5098. MIDLAND GLASS CO. person, Becker Plating, 121 Hwy. College background helpful but not Norrli Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 I start Evlnrude. Ready to go. CLIFFWOOD AVE. 35. Neptune. required. Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. to 1 p.m. water. $400. 747-1248. a Ladles' Sportswear WOMAN WANTED POR BHOW CUFFWOOD, N. J. * YearnRound Work ROOM SALES — Full or part-time An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL-TIME MAN — For delivery. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH Wlnnebogo. Gilt*. Arlitocrot. Smokty. 24' BILVERTON cabin skiff. Two 1966 COBIA — Sport Fisherman. 2' • Union Bhop Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. Greenhouse and shop work. Good op- EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY . You can see them all at bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. 200 h.p. Outboard Marine Corporatloi SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Boiler ex- • Good Pay PART-TIME INSPECTORS NEEDED portunity for right person. Apply SCHIFFMANS $875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma. Call 431-2385. perience. Blue Seal License pre- Kcrchner's Flower Shop, Rt. 36, Key rlna. 291-0602. ELROSE SPORTSWEAR —For Red Bank area manufacturing ferred. Heavy maintenance experi- Mall resume In strict confidence to: at the Colllnowood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 ALUMINUM CANOE — 17H'. Gram company. Call 747-9200. ence, ability to supervise men. Sal- port. Box K-124, The Dally Register, Red Farmlngdalt, N. J. 93S-5256. 1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— man. Square stern, double flotatlor 81 latrAve. Atlantio Hlghlandl Bank. 872-1651 HOUSEWORKER — One day pi ary commensurate with experience. FURNITURE HANDLER-And main- Good condition. Fully equipped. chambers, $150. 5 h.p. motor, $11 Write Box 575, New Monmouth, N.J. Phone 946-4169. 671-0001. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME—Take over week In Holmde], References. Call tenance man for In-store work. Ex- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY trafflo and production for Natelson 264-6604. perlence preferred, but not necessary. EMPLOYER 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gra! store's advertising. No copy, no la. Excellent opportunity for reliable per. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 215 h.p. Teak decks, fly bridge. Oni EXPERIENCED WOMAN — In detail son. Call (71-0400, Mr. Philip. BCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Five days a AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS owner. Like new. $5200. 229-5494. out, no art—Just traffic and produ clerical work, capable of handling PRODUCTION tlon. Apply in person, Mr. Natelson, large* volume of customer relation week. 3-11 p.m. Apply to Mr. Jones, 18' CENTEBBOARD SLOOP — Goo Natelion'a J. Krldel- ,. Broad and From Information. Oood salary and working SALES OPPORTUNITY Rumson Board ot Education, 112- condition. Fully found with grouni Bts.. or phone 741-S397"" . conditions. Call Mr. Thompson for ELECTRICIANS If you qualify, be your own boss as 0354. Summer Is Just tackle and cradle. Asking price, $7 appointment, 671-2800, sales representative with large multl- TOY k. GIFT PARTY PLAN billion dollar firm. Opportunity for Around the Corner... AAMCO Call 291-0884. Our new line now available. If yoi Require high school' graduates with 4 PART-TIME HELP — Retail store. years Industrial electrician and me- management. Excellent for the per- ELECTRICIAN are Interested In becoming a Deslc: Experience not necessary. Must type. son with ability to meet and talk with and we need 100 Used Cars YOUR OHANCE or having a party In your home, ca ohantca). experience. Will be requtrtd 747-4451. to make electrical and mechanical re- people. Begin with salary plus com- With Industrial and commercial AC-DO - TO SAVE $t$* or write Santa'i Parties, Inc., Avon, mission Comprehensive training pro- W» will trad* or buy out Conn. 06001 Telephone 1 (203) WOMEN — Over 25. Will train pairs. Must rotate shirts. Qualified experience. Any shift, six days * week. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY rate is 13.77 an hour plus shift dif- gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Apply Personnel olllce Mon. • Frl. right — Call or Com* In AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 673-3459. chamber maids. Ask for Mrs. Whlta- 649-7587 tor appointment. Clearance — Must Go ker, c/o of HOLIDAT INN, 264-2400. ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. from 9 a.m.. to 12 noon. RED BANK — 842-2500 THUNDERBIRD-FORMULA DO YOU LIKB NICE CLOTHBST — Apply In person to Personnel Depart- An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F TOM'S FORD GLAS3PAR-DIXIE-FALO0N . You1 II love working with FASHION CLEANING LADY—For fine furniture ment. 193 Nawman Springs Road FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and store. Hours Mon. through Frl. 9 a.m. REAL ESTATE PERSON LILY-TULIP ASK FOR ED SIGLER ALL AT REDUCED PRIOE8 NOW training. Average |20 to W0 pei to 5 p.m. Call 671-0400, Mr. Philip. DIVISION OF OWBNB, ILLINOIS ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 night. Openings for managers. Cal MIDLAND GLASS CO. -ACTIVE .OFFICE — Member Multi- Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N.J. Hwy. 3S 2M-1600 Ktyport 809 Railroad Avenue VAN WINKLE MARINE 341-9470 or 591-1819. CLEANINCTWOMAN WANTED CLIFFWOOD AVE. ple Listing Service. More clients than An equal opportunity employer CUFFWOOD, N. 3. we can handle. Want action and LEOAL SECRETARY — Mlnlmui Every Wed., to clean professional of- An Equal Opportunity Employer frssh clients. Call Mr. Kretowlex, PART-TIME — Nights and weekends of three years recent legal expert' fice In New Shrewsbury. Must have ADAMS AdENCY. 741-B0M for ap- Starting pay $1.75 per hour. Must ence required. New modern offices, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — pointment. be 21 or older. Apply In person, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE fully air conditioned, large parking own transportation, -Excellent salary. Full or part time. All shifts. Apply Krauizer's Food Store} 80 First Ave., area, pleasant ' working conditions, Call 542-4433. Blackwell Hess, Rt 34, Matawan. TOOLMAKERS AND Atlantic Highlands. ' Salary open. Call Miss Rundqulst, NURSES' AIDE OR LICENSED PRAC- 19 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SALESMAN 229-3200. TICAL NURSE — Information 10 a.m. For August training. Learn to operate FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS. to 2 p.m. Rlvercrest Nursing Home, 31 Must be able to operate all standard PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN Chapln Ave., Red Bank. HEAVY EQUIPMENT toolroom machines, work from blue- National advertising' corporation PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Oppor- Keep your''present Job, while- train- prints and sketches, and be able to needs man to call on shopping cen- tunity for mature Individual to work DENTAL ASSISTANT—Ohalrslde. Ex- Ing•-- . V"A• approved. State licensed. make up Jigs and fixtures. Excellent ter, supermarket and discount store closely with personnel manager. perienced; Large modern busy office. Call local office toll free: salary and numerous fringe benefits, executives. High potential Income (or Must be accurate with figures an Qood salary. No evenfngB. Call 542- Including steady overtime. Evening right man. Call R. Swenson at the detail work, have the ability to deal 5120, except Weds. AREA CODE 800 Interviews can be arranged by ap- Albion Hotel. PR 6-8300. with department heads and enjo) OUT THEY GO!!! SALESLADY — Experience on dresses pointment. Call 566-9000, Mr. Stanko, EXPERIENCED PRESSBR - Apply meeting the public. Typing speed re 322-5535 Pouble H Products Corp. Rt. 35, Lau- qulred-50 wpm. Excellent benefits. preferred. AAppl[ •y Joh" • n Klnke— - l- A- •Sons, Or send name, address, and phone rence Harbor. / Chevy's Cleaners, corner River" St. Submit resume to Box L-160, 4•4' Appl' "e St.~ , New Shrewsbury. number to ATS, P.O. Box 1970, Dept and Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Vacation Dally Register, Red Bank. DR-21, Oamdcn, N. J. 08101. PLUMBERS — Experience necessary. with pay, hospltallzatlon, good sal- DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP- ary. 747-1871. TIONIST — Full or part-time In Mita- EXPERIENCED ROOFINO CREW8 Steady work. Good pay, benefits and SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATOR — wan area. Write to Box N-159, The —Year round work. Apply PROWN'S, paid holidays. Call 251-1332 after 7 CHRYSLER PUMOCTH Union shop, 39 hour week, vacation Dally Register, Red Bank. 32 Broad St., Red Bank. See Cy Gore p.m. (More Classified Ads with pay, paid holidays, fringe bene dally between 8:i and 10 a.m. 741- ROUTE MAN — For vending ma- fits, high starting salary. Apply al HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 7900. chines. Must have 'experience. Imme- On The Next Page) Wall Street Fashions, 37 Wall St., Mature. Permanent. Llve-ln. Rumson. diate Job for right man In growing Red Bank. To do general housework in modern DRIVERS company. Call for appointment, be- PART-TIME CASHIER — Must havi ranch home, with latest conveniences, tween 10 a.ni. and 3:30 p.m., Q25-B161. HELP WANTED-MALE supermarket experience, 21 years o and assist wlUi two children, ages Experienced in handling older. Wednesday, Friday, Saturda 7 and 3. All laundry sent out. Own WELDERS CLEARANCE!!! evenings 8 to 10. Sundays 9 a.m. to lovely room and private bath. Own household goods. Apply in S p.m. Apply in person, Fox Food TV. Excellent salary. References. Call ARC WELDER — With.ability to lay GUARDS town, 1160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-5300. ' person, ANDERSON BROS., out work from prints and do own fit- Every unbeatable model now at a great year-end clearance price. PlymouHis. ups. MIQ WELDER — Aluminum, for Vanguard Security Inc. seeks neot. RN OR LPN — Interested In three or FART-TIME — Secretary to CPA. sta- INC., 51-53 Mechanic St., first and second shifts. Highly ex- alert Individuals for full lime uni- Chryslers. Equipped the way most people want, if you hurry while the buys last. four hours of work during the hours of tistical typing. Knowledge of book- Red Bank. perienced men only. Evening inter- formed security work In Iht Perth 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.T For further In- keeping helpful. 747-2777. views can be arranged by appoint- Amboy orea. ment Call 566-9000, Mr. Stanko, Dou- formation call Mrs. O'Neill, 291-0440. DIETICIAN — ADA-RD. Experienced. CUTTER • 4 to 12 • 12 to I shifts avalloblt Experienced, to cut ladles' coats and ble H Products Corp., Rt. 35, Lau- COUNTHR GIRL — Experience not Part-time or full-time work. Within rence Harbor. • Uniform! provided free necessary. Paid holidays, vacation reasonable traveling distance from car coats. Union shop. Steady work • Starting rate $2 per hour with pay. Steady, year-round employ- Batontown. Call 542-6836. with overtime. Shore Coat Co., Inc., CHEF, COOKS, SHORT ORDER MEN 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. • 49-hour work week j DYNAMITE Double Barrel Bargains ment. Apply mornings, Top Hal TELEPHONE OPERATOR — Wanted —Apply in person between 12 and 2, gleaners. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. (or switchboard in law office. Write MECHANICS — Must have hand tools. Martini's Diner, Rt 36, Keanstmrg. Apply 9 a.m. to S p.m. 1008 Hwy. Box R-127, The Daily,. Register, Red Top pay. Just signed new three year 15, Mlddlelown. Or phont 471-5011 ADMITTING CLERKS Bank. - contract. Five-day week. Overtime for appointment. ^ DEALSON GREAT YEAR-END guaranteed every day, Many company HELP t?SNTE6-^MSLE Interesting and diversified position OPERATOR — To work on draper- benefits .Including major medical and available in modern hospital admitting ies. Pleasant surroundings. Call 284- surgical,. retirement, 13 paid holidays office Full and part-time positions 5252 or 566-8440. and uniforms. include:,. CQOK — Plain wholesome cooking PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES for small nursing home, five days PART TIME MECHANICS HELPERS 8 a.m.-4 p.m. full time, weekdays. weekly. SHREWSBURY MANOR, 741- for minor repair and shop cleanup. We need people to work rotating shifts. 12 midnight-8 a.m. part-time week- 2059. Sat. 4:30 p.m; to 12:30 a.m. Sunday, BANG-UP ends and holidays. 12:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sunday 8:30 We are willing to supply the following: t p.m, to 10 p.m. pant-lime Mon HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK - Sleep m. to" 4:30 p.m. Apply Mr. Karllk, in or out. Two adults, no children. Nappl Trucking, Rt. 34, Matawan. • Sleody tmploymant close to home thru Frl. References. 741-0848. » FURY YOUNG MAN — For financial In- i • Excellent wogei Including ihlfl differential payments Full time positions Include full fringe BABYSITTER — Dependable, to sit stitution. Accounting background pre- • Hospltalliatlon , •"„ J benefits. All positions include good In my home. Inquire at 40. Grand ferred. Send resume to P.O. Box • Life Insurance - • *+ . • ' salary and ploasant working condi- Ave.. Long Branch. 518, Red Bank. • Disability and sick btntflti SAVINGS tions. Oontaot Personnel Office, River* • Rttlrtmtnt plan A" view Hospital 741-2700, Ext. 225, to: MASBBU8E — Full time. Year round. FLOOR WAXER — "WINDOW an Interview. > Call for appointment. 542-7600. Satura CLEANER. Call Apply al Salons Int'l., Eatlontown. 586-7018 An equal opportunHy employor CASHIER AND HOSTESS WANTED — Apply In person. Town & Surf Diner, ACCOUNTANT PER DIEM KERR LPN's— 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. flvi nights, 1887 Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1316. 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. two evenings. VI- For OPA firm. Telephone Portnor tt-AM MANUFACTURING COHKMATtftN elnlty Hulet Holmdel. 264-3948. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — nd Co., 7J1-2824. for appointment. Full time, for nursing agency, area RETIRED SALES EXECUTIVE — PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION of Mldriletown. Full fringe benefit Expanding Monmouth County bual* Beers and Francis Sts. Keyporf ' < Get yours while AUTO RENTALS plan. Must be proficient typist. Call ness offero fltlmulatlnjc and reward- An tqual opportunity employer 747-1204. Ext. 26, for Interview. An Ing opportunity for part-time employ- they last at: ELECTRICAL equal opportunity employer. ment. Call 741-6400 for appointment. DRAG RACE SET WITH FREE EVERY APPRAISAL HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE WE ARE LOOKING FOR . . Shuldownl Complete with "Chrlslmas Tree" RENT slnrter, 12 loot of track, power-pack, shifters, AN EXPERIENCED MEN'S QUALITY and scalo models while they last. A NEW CAR FROM US! PRODUCTION WORKERS •Manulictuw'a suggesled retail price. SHOE SALESMAN^ LOW RATES GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED THIS IS A MANAGERIAL POSITION • Dally HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK « Weekly OVERTIME OFFERING A GOOD SALARY and BENEFITS. CHRYSLER • Monthly ^ OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT PLYMOUTH Outstanding Benefits CALL OR STOP IN MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS PHONE 747-1800 DEALER WALL Apply in Penon to Perionnel Department 141 WEST FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 RED BANK LINCOLN-MERCURY MIDLAND GLASS CO. ROOTS Shrewsbury Avt., at Sycamore Cliffwood Ave. CliffwoorJ, N. J. 105 BROAD STREET 747-0787 Exit ,120, Garden State Parkway RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 747-5400 An Equal Opportunity Employer AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK - M1DDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WAVTErv-MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female Family Circus FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS PROFESSIONAL QTVU1E.I AVAIL- BUT B"Y» ALWAY1 — Ltarson lypt MrjflATORB POODLE PTJPPK8 — IMMEDIATE OPENINGS love *eat M», wmtf*t* ma — « ?««», w,; Industrial Maintenance £xp«wi»ivee S2D.6Q, Early American style wing LAROE PROFEB8IOWAI. OrFKJE back sofa IM.oD. Five-piece kitchen htr.ii, txcepttopjj jumper, owne suitable for dentist, «""»f «k'< And Shop Experience Required ".'• ASSEMBLERS set $24.50. Also china, glassware an moving. $600 to right buyer. M2-422I.. dlatrirt. or general business. Jled bric-a-brac. MINIATURE PINSCHER — Mai Bank's newest and .most excluslv* RHSCIL'S black and tan. AKC. 5 moa, shoti. apartment building. 1W> families. Im 25 E. Front Bt., Red Bank. 741-1693 Call 946-2163, 727-3754 evenings. mediate occupancy. Will alter to suit TEST TECHNICIANS Call 741-1732 (Mr. Boy) between 10 $4,32 PER HOUR ICB VENDER — And Ice-cube mak AKC COLLIE PUPPIES — Six- and J p.m. dally. er. Kolddraft, 290 1b. capacity. 291 weeks-old. Bible and white. Male PLUS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 0283 (show caliber) $150. Two females. STORE — Wx40'. Also three Urge MECHANICAL INSPECTORS $75 each. 842-3774 after 4 p.m. offlcei. Reasonable rent. Available PLAYPEN — Net type, $8. Forma July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- EXCEI^LENT WORKING CONDITIONS AXD FREE TO GOOD HOMB — 5 pups. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Csalton PAID FRINGE BENEFrrS INCLUDING: gown, worn once, silk shantung, aqua blue, size 11. $15. One coffee table Call Theatre. • J STOCK CLERK two matching end tables, dark oak 264-8786 •COMPANY PAID HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE *6 GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE INSURANCE EFFECTIVE DATE OF EMPLOYMENT. FREE — Half SJimese kittens, thfei AVAILABLE - Heat, electricity, air- Permanent positions, " U • DIAMOND RINQ B'.4 cirntj, round. females, 10 weeks old. Mother Bla conditioning. Manltorlal service and Day shift Must nettle estate. Write Box L;167, mese, father a wanderer. Good wltl parking furnished. $60 month. T47; Please apply in person prior to 10--a.m. Mon.-Fri. Fully paid hospltaliration, medical- children. 741-3699. 2000, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ^^ surgical, life insurance, major medi- The Dally Register, ,R«d Bank. cal. Apply COLOR TV — Floor Sample Clea PERSIAN KITTENS — CFA Regis- Reynolds Metals Co. LAVOrE DIVISION ance. Savings up to $100. ANDER tered. Wormed and Inoculated. Raised HOUSES FOR RENT DECOR SPEDCOR ELECTRONICS, SON'S, 30. Broad St., Red Bank. with children. $50. Call 462-8297. 433 Blair Rd., Woodbridg«, N. J. • INC.. ROUTE 79 LINCROFT — Four-bedroom, two- (LOCATED JUST S MINUTES WEST OF M0RGANVH.1.E. NEW JERSEY ANTIQUES — Victorian slant toj COLLIES—AKC. Breeder wlBhes bath home. Fine area. Good schools. EXIT.12 ON,THE N. J. TURNPIKEl An equal opportunity employer. deak, Victorian needlepoint stool, an sell champion Blred puppies. Wormed Available Sept. 1. Security, refer- tlque music box, Jenny Llnd spoo shots, and houaebroken. These put ences, lease required. $350 a month. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FACTORY HELP — Good pay /or type 'bed. sleigh bed. Also "Brcnzi pies excel in good temperament. Re McOOWAN AGENCY, 747-3000. 40 hours steady work. Year-round Discus Thrower," Victorian bow frord Berve your puppy now. A small de Indoors malting fine ceramic tile. No dresser. Outdoor cast Iron, furniture. posit will hold. Call 229-5938. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAU • experience needed. Old factory isn't Antique Bllver, art objects and brl Furnished and unfunrished. Immedl fancy, but you'll like Atco's friendly a-brae. RU SOIL'S SYCAMOR: ENGLIBH POINTERS — Setters, pups ate occupancy. SAMUEL TUCKER HELP WANTED-MALE people. Paid holiday?, vacation, insur- GREENS 36 Syoamore Ave., Littl' started, finished dogs. Top shootlnj AOKNCY, Ouanport Ave., Oceasport HELP WANTED-MALE ance, other benefits. We were an Silver. dog bloodlines, $100 up. 229-3589. 513-3500. equal opportunity employer years be- TWO AND THREE • BBDR3OM MAN TO WORK ON DAIRY FARM fore It becomes fashionable. ATOO CE- SURFBOARD — 9'4" Hawaii Nosi AKC DACHSHUND — Black and tan. —House and utilities provided. Call RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. Smooth standards. Shots and won HOMES — For rent or sale. $125 to Rider, good condition, $125. Parkway: $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO- (609) 2985024. 264-8000. wet suit, sharkskin 2, {40. Call alte Paper trained. Health guaranteed, PHARMACISTS Reasonable. Call 5425284. REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. A 6. 747-9732. Keansburg. 787-6600. Hailet. 264-7200. REAL ESTATE SALES "NOW I 'member where my bathing suit is! Is ir SURFBOARDS — 9'5" Garry Propei TWO MALE DACHSHUNDS • $85 to $350 Per Month SHIPPING Excellent opportunity with "Live Model by Hoble. aood condition. $80, months, with papers. $65 each. Ca! THE BERO AGENCY Wire" agency. Proven training pro- 741-4193. Rt is lalddfctmra gram. Call for appointment. 747*0498. very far back to the railing outside the motel 842-0979. FULL TIME RELIEF BEAGLES — AKC, champlonl both an-iooo FOREMAN AND MEN ~- WOMEN we stayed at last night?" SURFBOARD — V-bottom, small lln, sides. Fleld^or pet. $45. Call 946-4863 MIDDLETOWN — Locust area. Im- FULL..TIN4E PERMANENT Our firm needs '13 to start Immedi- 747-0272 mediate occupancy in unfurnished, To supervise 12 midnight Jto 8 a.tn ately. No experience; we train. S115- ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES eight-room bl-level In country setting, crew of 20 men. Must be able to $170 to start. 741-4014. Also summer Call near water. Convenient to school. rotate shifts ir necessary. Should have work. FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER — tofgh volume- heavy nupervisory ahlp*. Frlgldalre, $20. Call 94(1-4823 Security, lease required, $325 per ping experience and a working knowl- 671-5893 month with appliances plus utilities. LIBERALj BENEFITS DRIVERS WANTED — Ice Cream PIANOS AND ORGANS — Used up- ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES — 291-9371. edge ot common carrierv We are & route.- Commission or rental. CAROU- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER MOVING — Outdoor chaise. $8. Sofa AKC registered. Call 747-5975. If no multi plant fast • growth glass con- rights from $25. "dentals from 97c per SEL TREAT. 326 Jollne Ave., Long week. Large selection of used grands bed, $15. End tables, 515. Mlscellane answer call 842-2803. SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. 12 tainer manufacturer located 26 miles Branch. 229-9275. , ' ous Items under *1. 291-2688. •outh of Newark in the Jersey Shore PROMOTIONAL and players. Used spinets from $250. NEED OR USE WILL... NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS — Verj rooms, six baths, beautifully decor- area. Submit resume or > write to BUI EN or LPN — Heuri 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FREEHOLD KIHBALL PIANO 4 OR- BEAVER JACKET — Alto mini large. Affectionate, wonderful with ated and landscaped. $450 a month. Shell, indicating salary requirement OPPORTUNITIES Top salary. Call Mrs. Staehle at 222- <3AN WAREHOUSE, 44 South St. 431- cape, size 18. Best offer. Call 671' children. Good temperament. Family Call 741-1229 and 741-1575. 1900. 1166. 0001. protection. Excellent blood lines. SELL Wormed and temporary shots. Call RED BANK—Maple Ave. Excellent, OARAGE SALE — 18,200 BTU air con- 462-8227. condition. Three bedrooms, two batbs. MIDLAND GLASS CO. PART-TIME —Earn $40 to $60 a SINGER TOUCH AND SEW ditioner, $125. 7 h.p. rlde-on lawn Modern kitchen. Alr-condltloned. Wall- EXPANDING week selling home care products. 1969 Model equipped to make button- mower, plus snow blower, $415. Tw< SIAMESE KITTEN — Affectionate, CLIFFWOOD AVE. Call 787-8665 between 11 a.m. to 1 to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. CUPFWOOD, N. J. DRUG DIVISION \ holes and zlg zag, etc. Slightly used. 20" bikes. $10 each. Stroller. IVi Seal Point. Reasonable. Call Sept. 1 occupancy. $325 plus utilities. p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Full price $64.20. or easy, terms may FAST and V pipe. Sat. 9 - 2 p.m. 27 Not- 431-2364 An Equal Opportunity Employer be arranged. Free delivery 10 a.m. to 741-6488. I NEED TWO SALESPERSONS de- tingham Way, Mlddletown. 671-5622. COLLIE PUPS — AKC. Beautlfu sirous ot making money. Must be 9 p.m. WITH A QUICK ACTION EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnifi- CHANCE OF A LIFETIME wilting to spend many hard working CALL 842-1250 or 254-5553 G.E. MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER— markings. Champions galore. $50 cent ocean view, choice furnishings. hours plus weekends! Call Mr. Krelo- LOW-COST Three years old. 550. Call 774-5185. Living room with fireplace, dining wlcz, .741-5098. ADAMS REALTY. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - 747-4679 room with fireplace, electric kitchen, AUTO SALESMAN MARE — 16-3. Nine yean old. posh bariroom, three bedrooms, two ALL REPLIES IN CONFIDENCE Member Red Bank Multiple Listing WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH DAILY REGISTER GARAGE SALE — Furniture, bric-a- Excellent lumper. Papers. Rassas Pontlac at Red Ban]; Service. CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE 222-7704 baths, garage. Perfect for three adults. has an immediate opening for DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. brac, toys, baby Items. Moving, mual Available at once. Shown by appoint- an experienced new and used LABORATORY TECHNICIAN CALL MR. GRAN, 373-6636. FAMILY AD sell. Friday 2-7 p.m., Saturday 10 ENGLISH BETTER PUP — Female ment only. Asking $300. F. A. Gehl- car salesman. This is a tre- ASCP Registered, or equivalent Full a.m. - 4 p.m. 51 Kings Rd., Little Blue and white. AKC Registered. 11! liaua, Real Estate 291-0468. 24-Hour mendous opportunity to join time position available In modern 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Silver. weeks. All vaccinations and wormed, Telephone Service. ' one ot Monmouth County's old- .hospital's finely equipped laboratory. KNOTTY PINE — Maple bunk ^d Call 671-1503. After 8, 542-2945. est and most reliable dealer- Blood bank experience helpful. Good SINGER With guard rail and ladder. Mat- CONVERTED CARRIAGE HOUSE - ships. Earnings definitely SHOP RITE SEWING MACHINE FOR $O GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. SI Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, salary,* FleaBant working conditions tress like new. Can be used as twin should be above average far and full fringe benefits. Contact Per- beds. Call 787-4945. weeks old. An outstanding; litter. dining room and huge sunporch, 2U right man. Contact Ben Raj- 1968 zlg lag cabinet model, sllgtily Black and silver. Call 946-4392. toaths. No garage. Adults only. Refer- FoorJarama Supermarkets sonnel Office, Riverview Hospital. 741- Died. This machine darns, monograms, JUST LJ sas, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 2700, Ext. 225, for an Interview. OARAGE SALE — Sat. July 26. 9 TOY POODLE — Black, two month! ences required. Llncroft. $325 plus 741-5180. appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., all Available for iftKhaadlse For (tie 5 p.m. Many ntce things at giveaway without attachments. - 6-year parts only. ArHole must originate irom a old. AKC Registered. Very reason utilities. 741-6584. * DISHWASHER — Full time. 7 to 2. prices. 3 Roma Ct., Llncroft. able. Call 495-0599. 462-6566 Apply Scrlven Hall, Fort Monmouth, guarantee. household and mar not cxcoW a sale ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREA — In- or call 542-7330. FULL PRICE price of 150.00 per article. ORAND PIANO—With eleotrlc player AKC REGISTERED golden collie, teresting home with unusual privacy DISHWASHERS — Afternoon and eve- SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. Pries) MUST be advertised. Each ad- $265. Call wire fox terrier and tiny chlhuahu overlooking Sandy Hook bay. Two ning shifts. Must apply in person, no Pantry man, experienced. Call Mr. COUPLE — Man ror grounds and ditional 11ns *1.00. No copy changes 8421821 puppies. All puppies parents an bedrooms, two baths, den, two fire- phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Rt. Nick it 747-2500 between 8:30 a.m. maintenance, womari to do general $45.20 may be made and no discount* or SAFE — Twenty-eight compartments, grandparents are here. 671-1862^ places. New kitchen. Great charm. 35. Middletown. and 4:00_ p.m. housework and care for lour-year old OR $1.65 PER WEEK returns will be made It ad Is can- 45" high, 30" wide, 23" deep. Call Furnished - $375 a month. Unfur- girl. $600 monthly, plus cottage on Call eredtv manager 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 542-1962. OREAT DANE PUPS — AKC Regis nished • $325. Available Immediately. BARBER APPRENTICE —'All tyoes pleasant country estate. If you drink, celed before expiration. tered. Fawn with black mask. Cham- Six months to one-year lease. ELLEN WANTED FULL TIME — Track drlv ot hair cutting. Mats win area Phone do not apply. 201-431-0297. 775-4775 To Place Your Daily Register SURFBOARD pionship background. 6 weeks old, 8. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Ing and mechanical work. Familiar FAMILY AD, CALL ... Good condition $200 and up. Call 787-6777. Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. . with concrete and construction equip- 731-2217. PIANO TEACHER — Qualified inly. DISKS *15 up FILES. tablM, chain, adding machine*, . typwrlters, office After 5:30, 747-0493 SHELTIE PUPPIES (miniature col- ment, good mechanical background. PAINTER—Experience preferred but Pleasant working conditions, good pay. equipment, etc., at 1 HIGHLANDS WATERFRONT — Six References. Call (201) 291-3535 be- will train ambitious, man. Godd start- Leneve Music School, Mrs. Nelson, lie). Males, females. Wormed. AKC. rooms and screened porcn. Gas heat. tween the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. New or used AAC SI 741-6900 Call 787-7714 after 5 p.m. ing salary. Ideal working conditions. 566-4233. Rt SS. Oakhurat 631-3990. MACHINERY FOR SALE $120 month plus utilities. 872-0O5S. UOLDO CONSTRUCTION, 500 State 842-2053. 24-Hour Scrvica Hwy. #36, Mlddletown. DISHWASHER WANTED — Nights, 1 BEAOLE PUPPIES — Hunting stock, LITTLE SILVER — Foxwood Park p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply scrlven Hall, REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu. It S35 TRAILER — Rated for 5 ton. Use Phone ranch house. Two bedrooms, bath, NIGHT WATCHMAN — Full time, six Fort Monmouth, or call 542-7330. . FREE WASHING MACHINE, 3 years old, $85. for cars or contractor's equipment. 787-3094 large living room. Dinette, kitchen, BARTENDER — Experienced, year day week. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply estimates on aluminum tiding, Johns- GAS DRYER, 3 years old, $65. Coll springs with two axles. $395. BCOTTIES — AKC. Home raised. Per- full basement and garage. References round. Apply Crystal Brook Inn, Hwy Scrlven Hall, Fort Atonmouth, or call ManvUle rooting. Our 44th year in REFRIGERATOR, apartment size. Call 747-9850 (ask for Jerry). required. Adults only. $175 per month. Red Bank. man«nt shots. Call noon or I p.m. 35, Eatontown. 542-7330. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female $45. 493-8017. Available Oct. 1. Call 741*390. PROWN'S* 938-2545. MEN WITH CARS — For mornings EXERCISER — HORSE: at least 5 BABYSITTINO-CHILD CARE — In FRENCH PROVINCIAL Regal cherry MERCHANDISE WANTED LEONARDO — Unfurnished. Three and/or Sunday newspaper routes. No years race horsa experience. To cov- 32 Broad gt.^ Red Bank • 741-7800 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room. ; my homB. AH ages. Day, week, eve- extenslonette, «200. Looks like a cre- collecting, eeli-747 2143. er East coast race tracks. 9500 per nings. Red Bank. 842-2443. denza, but opens Into a 104" long ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur REAL ESTATE FOR RENT full basement, garage, garden. $165 month. 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., seven days ta^>le. Call 741-6131 or 741-9095. Moving. nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, month. Lease. 291-0725, 671-2764. SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's per week, 28 hours. Room available DIETICIAN — 80A-RD. Experienced. 1969 ZIG ZAS llghtlnc fixtures. Carved oak dining APARTMENTS Chop. Golem's Men's Shop, 25 Broad at stable area, no cost to employee. Part-time or mll-tlme work. Within SEWING MACHINES room piece*. Copper Kettle Antiques, OFF BROAD BT. — Close to down- Bt, Bed Bank. Apply to: New Jersey State Employ- reasonable traveling distance from Oakhurat 531-1699 or 229-0893. .„ town stores. Third floor. One bed- WANTED TO RENT ment Service, 48 East Front St., Red Eatontown. Call 542-8639. PAINTERS WANTED — Experience Bank, N.J. No fee charged. Slightly scratched In shipment Brand COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains room, living room, and dining area. COMPANION-COOK — Light house- any condition. Pay caab or will trade. $75 per month. Write, giving refer- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- necessary. Good pay, Excellent con- new, never used. These machines do room Rental Homes, furnished or un- ditions. Phone 671-0432. keeping. Lady, experienced, recent fancy stitching, make buttonholes, FRIOIDAIRE — Deluxe model, good H.O., Qz7, 0, standard gauge, T74-3710. ences, to Box 0-117, The Dally Regis- ter, Red Bank. furnished from $85 to $350 per month HELP WANTED-Male-Female references, seeks position with con- monogram with no attachments need- working condition, $60. Large steel WANTED for Incoming personnel THE BURG CARPENTERS — Experienced, one genial adult family. Write Box L-166, ed. 10 ye&r guarantee. wardrobe, $20. Dormeyer mlxmaster Used Oriental Ruga RED BANK — JAxury apartmenti AGENCY. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000 family homes. Hiring 7 a.m. to 9 The Dally Register, Red Bank. We are a local established firm. with attachments, $9. 264-2491. TEACHERS NEEDED — Spanish, Chinese and Persian available. Monmouth County's fines sum. lion, thru Sat. KENT CARPEN- NURSE F-Experienced. Desires nurs- Also Wall Tapestries Centrally air conditioned building. PROFESSIONAL MAN — An* fam- TERS INC.. Job location-Levitt tt mathematics, biology on secondary OARAGE SALE — July 27, 115 Nave- ily desire house In Holmdei, Fair level. Call 747-1774 lor appointment ing care. Elderly. Time arrange!. Pull price sink Ave., Highlands. (House In rear, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 1. 2 and 3 bedrooms. From 5240. Sons, Scnanck Rd., Freehold. Quality references. 222-5947. next to Cedar Inn). 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Riverview Towers, 28 Riverside Ave., Haven or Rumson. 442-6464. 9-5. Ilve- between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. $29.95 ANTHQUE JEWELRY — Top cash Red Bank. 741-1732. Rental office open nlngs, call collect, 212-761-6882. BARBER OR APPRENTICE — Sal- NEED A SECRETARY? Machine dic- Or tt.60 per week ELEGANT WEDDING GOWN — Veil paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. ary plus commission, or straight BEAUTICIAN — Some . experience tation, transcribed, my office, call ana accessories, size 12. Call after 5 Haven, East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. WANTED TO RENT — Two-bedroom prererred. Full or part-time. Call 264- home or apartment. Will pay $150 to commission. Excellent working condi- 741-682B. Call credit manager, ATLANTIC SEW- p.m. 291-2322. WANTED — Tenor aax case In good EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Gold tions. Call 264-9787. Eves. 264-2553. 464. ING CENTER o[ Asbury Park, 9 a.m.- Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 $175. Young couple with young child. SPINET PIANO — Excellent condition. condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R, (83-6703, or weekends. 787-7610. 9 p.m. at Spobey. 5 Water St., Engtlshtown. and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 9-5, SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Reasonable. Call , YEARLY RENTAL. — Small twr HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female 775-4775 747-1304 ' RED BANK — Three and one hal SILVER COINS AND DOLLARS rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitch- bedroom hpme. Vicinity of Monmouth CARETAKER or superintendent of TWIN 9x12 FAMOUS BRAND RUGS— U.S. and foreign. Call 946-8571 for en, dining room, bath and balcony. Beach. References. 747-4483. estate. Have diversified background. CONTENTS OF HOUSE FOR SALS With pads. Excellent condition. $75 (or latest quote. Call between 5 and 7 p.m., PL 6-5936. CALL Immediate occupancy. $240. Call 741 WANTED TO RENT — Four bed- 741-3641 both. 787-6771. CONTENTS OF HOMES PUR- 1731. room house. Excellent local references. HILOEN AMPLIFIER — 12" Jensen CHASED—New and old Hems wanted Yearly. Call 899-6555. SUMMER CLEARANCE speaker, \ revert vibrato. Like new. Same day service. OUR ATTIC, 143 RED BANK — Four and one hal FINANCIAL Firestone Wide Ovals, 15" only. Am- {50. 462-7820. Broadway, Long Branch. 229-7781 day rooms. Living room, two bedrooms, TWO-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ple quantities. Red and whltewalla, or night. two baths, kitchen, dining area, bal APARTMENT. Adults. Phone WE ARE LOOKING FOR... BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4 for $100 plus tax. Only At FIRE- USED MERCHANDISE — Shelving cony, immediate occupancy. $350, 741-6252. STONE, White St. and Maple Ave.,L pine, 5c a ft. 24" attic exhaust fan, GAS STOVE-Old furniture, bicycles, Call 741-1731. EXCELLENT TAVERN BUSINESS— Red Bank. 747-5700. $18. Swimming pool, 15', filter, $14. power tools, mowers, water pumps, Good location. $23,000. EDWIN S. 6' flourescent light, $7. 8mm Bell and used equipment, etc. Anything for re- RED BANK — Six rooms. Living DUPONT personnel supervisor wants STARK, Realtor, 264-0333. Evenings Howell projector and lights, $50. CaU sale. Swap Shop. 787-6180. room, three bedrooms, three baths, kitchen breakfast room, dining room, to rent 2} bedroom home with dltuns EXPERIENCED RETAIL 671-0074. . 264-6268. two balconies. Immediate occupancy. HOT DOG WAGON — 1981 Chevrolet HAMMOND PETS AND LIVESTOCK $600. Call 741-1731. room. Three adults in family. Call CLOTHING SALESMEN Van, good condition, $500. Call after THE BEST ATTRACTIVE four-room air condl 5:30, 787-4281. Engineered rain gutter system* In N.J. Mr. Boomer, days, 257-1000. SEAMLESS, concealed hangers, Stain- PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING— ttoned apartment near stores, bus GOING RESTAURANT — For Sale. less steel screws. Only .032 heavy BT appointment only. AKC poodle, and train. $185 Includes utilities. WITH A BACKGROUND IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE, Write for Information to P.O. Box ORGAN gauge white- used. Call tor Free Esti- and ichnauzer puppies, 671*9621. Adults preferred. 741-7748. ONE-BEDROOM wanted with kitchen A FLAIR FOR STYLE, AND A GENOINE INTEREST IN 317, Red Bank. mates. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- KEANSBURO — Four rooms, bath. privileges. Write Box L-164, The Dally Register; Red Bank, RETAILING AS A CAREER. JOINT VENTURE —Lefs start a PROWN'S ING — W« groom to please. Call Paneled living room, kitchen. $90 plus nursery. Full or parbtlme. We supply 542-5550. one month's security. 842-3620. PROFESSIONAL MAN.AND' FAMILY.' land, 130 acres In Millstone Twp., STUDIO 32 Broaa Bt. Red Bank 741-7MO TO THE RIGHT MAN WE OFFER TOP SALARY, LIBERAL MOBILE DOG GROOMING MIDDLBTOWN — Unusual apartment —Want three-bedroom house la good with good farmhouse and money. You OF ASBURY PARK 'DINETTE SET — Wrought Iron and WB COMB TO YOU . on estate next to country club. Two school district. 741-1658. i BENEFITS. HANDSOME SURROUNDINGS, PLEASANT supply "know how" and run the bus- treated brass legs with wood, grain EDEN ACRE 842-4039 large bedrooms, 2 baths, bar-room, MIDDLEAGED WIDOW—Desires IV, iness. References required. Call 634- Formica top table. Oreen tweed up- large living room with fireplace. . WORKING CONDITIONS, AND THE PRESTIGE OF BE- 8811. NEW HAMMOND holstered chairs. Very good condition. BEAGLES — Cairns, Chihuahuas, or 2-room unfurnished apartment. Dachshunds, Bchnauzera, Pekes, Poo- Large patio. Includes utilities and Red Bank, Freehold area. Call 741- ING ASSOCIATED WITH ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST LUNCHEONETTE AND GROCERY CADETTE ORGAN $45. 492-7920. , grounds maintenance, optional use of CLOTHIERS. dles, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. 3214 after 5:30 p.m. ' STORE — For sale. Owner 111. Any SWIVEL CMADR FOR OFFICE — Ca»- OALE-VIN PET SHOPPE swimming pool. S350 per month. Ref- reasonable price accepted. Make of- $555 tered. brown Naugahyde upholstery, erences required. By appointment, THREE-BEDROOM HOMB wanted by Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play *• Monmouth Shopping Center Oct. 25, Write Box L-165, The Daily fer. 787-1010. ' chrome scuffguards, like new condi- 542-1273 741-9591. O> book (leu you play songs on your own tion. $50. Call 842-3787. Register, Red Bank. from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons ONH-BEDR00M luxury apartment, MILK GOAT — Reasonable. Call at Red Bank. Sublet. Furnished $275; FURNISHED 0NE-KEDRO0M APART- MONEY TO LOAN STUDIO COUCH — Wfth allp cover, tar 6 p.m. MENT — For single person required WE ARE LOOKING FOR... «30. Recllner, $25; 7'x9' rug, $10. 775-7283 unfurnished $235. Immediate posses- lor September. 741-7034 after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE OWNERS g Call 291-3874. sion. 741-8738. PR 5-9300 LARGE PONY HUNTER — 7 years SMALL, DEPENDABLE FAMILV — FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail GARDENERS — Four 4x6* glass cold old. Pinto gelding. Has been shown ONE OR TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY yourself of cash equity In your home 800 Main St. Asbury Park frame. New condition. $20. Call 542- APARTMENTS — 66 Main St., Looking for Immediate occupancy' of as th« result ot present day Increase Open dally -til 8; Sat. 'til 8:30 successfully. Call after 7 p.m. 741-8938 Keansburg. iwo-bedroom home or apartment in 2827. ' Holy Cross School area. Unfurnished. HIGHLY QUALIFIED TAILORS In Real Estate values. We will free 25% REDUCTION — SUMMER SALE this cash equity by recasting your OFFICE DESK — $25. China cabinet PUPPY VILLA'S KEANSBURG — Four targe rooms. leasonablB rent. Call 842-0948 be- RUMSON ROULETTE, • Utilities supplied. Excellent location. tween noon and 8 p.m. present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. 7 West River Rd. $20. Twin size headboard, footboard CAPABLE OF SKILLFULLY FITTING AND ALTERING Realtors, Mlddletown. T87-S500. W. and spring, $10, 741-2086. GRAND OPENING Immediate occupancy. Adults pre- rerred. 787-1982. FINE CLOTHING. ' • Keansburg 787-6900. Hall* 394-7200 ANTIQUE. SHOP SALE — Furniture, ANTIQUE — French baroque frame Instant Credit and Red Bank 842-4350 glassware, etc. 117 Main St., Port KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom mod- FURNISHED ROOMS Monmouth. 787-2836. Open 1 to 8 p.m. mantel mirror. Circa 1850. Price Special Poodlea from $50.-all sizes $150. Martha Washington tewing ta- and colors. St. Bernards from $110. ern apartment, automatic heat. 5000 BTU FIRESTONE AIR CONDI- ble, $25. Mahogany coffee table. SO" Dalmatians from $75. Fabulous Great Ldults preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock ROOM — With air conditioner, «J29 INSTRUCTION TIONERS — Two only! $98. Also Phil. square, 350. Call 741-6071. Danes from $110. Bloodhounds, Irish a week. Call after 4:30, Hazlet 264- SS16. A SKILLED AND PERSONABLE CO Air .Conditioners. Selling - at 10% Setters, Toy Fox Terriers $40, Wire LONO BRANCH — Furnished three EXPERIENCED French tutor, col- over cost. Good only with this ad at QARAOB BALE — Saturday, July 26 Fox Terriers, Basset Hounds (Tri- LARGE ROOM — With shower. First lege graduate. Call from 9 to 3. 85 Lafayette St., Rum- rooms and bath. Adults only. No pets. SEAMSTRESS FIRESTONE, Red Bank. 747-5700. color and rare Blues), Scottles, Cocker Call 222-O087. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. 747-1722 son. Moving. Spaniels, Schnauzcrt, Welmaraners, B-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. Dachshunds, Shetland Sheep Dogs, THREE LARQE ROOMS — Unfur- PAOTTNO—All Media. Private 5* PIANO OARAGE SALE CLEARANCE — Frl. RED BANK — Large single room for TO PERFORM FITTINGS AND ALTERATIONS ON THE sons or organized groups only. Lonla and Bat. Ping pong table $14, type- Collies. ALL PUPS HEALTH GUAR- nished. Wall-to-wall carpet. Near Studio upright. J125. 747-5180. writer $15; swivel rocker $8, barbell ANTEED Permanent shots, wormed. Broad St. Call 7(1-8241. gentleman. Ideal location, parking. FINEST TAILORED LADIES WEAR. Efthyvoulou. Studio 21, 21 Broad St., Lowest Prices. Best Quality. Call 741-6896 Red Bank. 741-6JM. WALNUT DINING ROOM SET — set '$12, 2 bird and miscellaneous HIGHLANDS — 2V4 room furnished Table Ideal for small room, expands cages 50c to $3, electric floor heater HWY. 35 apartment. River, ocean view. Sln- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — For WE OFFER TOP SALARIES AND BENEFITS AND IDEAL COMPUTER CAREERS to seat 12. Buffet with plate glass $12. 109 Birch Dr. (Off Patterson (ACROSS FROM COBBLESTONES) ;le, mature business person. 872-1210. business gentleman, centrally located WORKING CONDITIONS IN A FULLY AIR CONDI- top, four chairs. All for $40. Four Ave.) Shrewsbury. T4M415. ALL BREED GROOMING iff Hwy 35 In Hazlet. 264-6566. In business, Industry and goremmeat mahogany dining room chairs, $10. AND STUO SERVICES CEANSBURG — Furnished three TIONED, UP-TO-DATE SHOP. •tart with BCPI training. Day and Call 741-1463 alter 5 "p.m.. Mon. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER— 747-3634 rooms and bath. Adults only. No util- evenings. Call BOPI at 542-2800 ot through Frl. Two speeds, three cycles with per- ities. One month's security. 787-1015. visit ECPL MS Monmouth Park Hwy., manent press cycle. Less than one AKC GERMAN 8HEPHERD PUP- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE West Long Branch. WB BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — year old. $150, Custom made tur- PIE.3 — Whelped April 6. Black and FURNISHED NEWLY DECORATED Contents of homes, stores, estates, quoise contemporary sofa. 103" long, silver. $50 females; $60 for males. APARTMENT — Nice and clean. 95 HOUSES FOR SALE INSTRUCTOR — NJ certified teach- cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- $125. Original values $239 and $379. Call 264-5862 or 264-9393. flerbert St., Red Bank. WE ARE LOOKING FOR... er will tutor all elementary school tiques, art objects and all tric-a-brac Both like new. After 7 p.m. phone subjects. Phone after 6 p.m. 775-1211 Kuscll'i. 25 East Front Bt 741-1693. 842-2357. AKC POODLES — Mini-toy, dark LITTLE SILVER chocolate, male and females, six COMMERCIAL RENTALS Victorian farmhouse and barn. Both 8YLVANIA — Mini-module stereo. OARAGE 8ALH — Frl.. Sat., Sun. 10 weeks. 264-5890. restored. Excellent condition. Living Purchased January, 1969. Air sun- JOBS WAITING!! a.m. to 9 p.m. Moving, TV, lamps, DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC. Spotted 'AREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — oom with fireplace. Full dining room. pension speakers, $85, CaU after 6 Citchcn with breakfast area. Paneled TRAINED OPERATORS p.m. 741-9166. bottles, driftwood, tables, chests, beauties. Raised with children. Lpproximately 1300 to., ft. OeJl "A COMPETENT AND RESPONSIBLE NEEDED NOW! chairs, brass fireplace set, copper Champ bloodline. 583-1957. 747-1100 — plus family room with beamed LEARN IBM SplECE gray bedroom set Best and brass, books, miscellaneous Ing, peg floors. TTlree bedrooms, MAN offer. Call between 9-2 Items. 603 Harding Rd., Little silver. AKC REGISTERED miniature black )FFICE SUITE — 756 sq. tl. In ex- wo 23'xl2', many large closeu. IM • KEYPUNCH 787-5881 741-5703. French poodle puppies. Call evenings. cellent location. Desirable for a&r pro- laths, oil heat. Air conditioners. New 747-2000. resslon Call 747-3730 between t and 5. Electric stove. Dishwasher. Deep lot \ e OFFICE AUTOMATION RESTAURANT TABLES — 24"x42", FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR — Dn busy street. Convenient to s.11 TO RECEIVE, MARK, AND STOCK QUALITY. MERCHAN- FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE heavy Iron pedestal, Formica top. Oood second box . or tor summer PERSIAN KITTENS — For sale, OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. ichools, transportation, shopping. Ask- DAY OR EVE. CLASSES Very clean. $15 each. Call 787-6180. places. $T5. Call 787-2195. with papers. Call 264.4554 of 566-6400. as small as 70 sq. ft All services ing $45,500. Telephone 741-0599. DISE. APPROVED FOR VETERANS Ask for Mrs. Aasvlk. is desired. Executive Center, 1 Main BORROW ANYTHING — Your heart OAKAOE SALE — Dissolving house- , Satontown. 543-3261. desires from A to a Rental Center, hold. Hundreds of Items of many AKC DACHSHUND PUPS — Six FOR AN INTELLIGENT AMD ENERGETIC MAN WE NORTHEAST 1S1 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. kinds In good condition. July 26 and weeks, black and tan, two males 35O0 8Q. FT. ~- Light manufrcturtng (More Classified Adg OFFER A GOOD SALARY, LIBERAL BENEFITS, AND AN 741O040. 27; 35 Standlsh Rd., Little Silver. and two females. Call 747-5810 atter loft for lease. COMPUTER INSTITUTE 6 p.m. Can 747-1100 On The Next Page) OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD AN IMPORTANT PLACE FOR DBV1LBIS AIR C0MPRE8SBR-Com. {Off Plnckney Rd.) HIMSELF IN A GROWING ORGANIZATION. 60 Engllih Plaza Red Bank merclal type, gasoline powered, on MOVING SOUTH — MUHt sell. Bald- wheels. Flvo gallon paint pot, hose win organ, full girl's wet-nult, two CALL 747-4647 and gun, $500. Days, 291-5534, Bvei. rugs, twin bed, sturdy work bench M2-1888. and paint cabinet. Call 747-4642. CALORIC gas rCige 40", .$30. Pool SURFBOARD — 7'4" Con Aurale. Ex- A RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED MERCHANDISE ladder for 42" pool, $8. Hospital bed, cellent condition. For Information CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY side rails, $40, Lazy Busan metal cor- •call 671-1142. PORTER FOR SALE ner cabinet 21", $15. 741-5486. ATLANTIC TRADINO POST — 170 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! HAT FOR IALE G.E. 1957 two-door freejser — refrig- Orand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Ms * bale and up. Also straw. erator, $110. Call between 6-8 p.m. china glass and used furniture. Wed. WHO WOULD ENJOY WORKING. IN AMD MAINTAIN- and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Bun. 462-9273 747-2860. 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. ING FINE SURROUNDINGS; .'SINCE SOME DRIVING l TTPBWRITERB. ADDIWO maobinea. POOL — 3 xl2' with filter, motor, "CRIB and matching chlfforohe —Wal- WILL BE REQUIRED, HE MUST HAVE A LICENSE AND All makes new or used. Guaranteed. ladder, and cover. Excellent condi- nut. High chair. Excellent condition. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating Low as 125. Berploo's 101 Monmouth tion. $60. 222-4388. Call after 5. GOOD DRIVING RECORD. St Next to theater. 747-0485. 566-6430. ROBERT B. FARWBUJ ;•• MOVINO — Dohuirllditlcr S35. Bowl- OREO NOLL — Hllrfhoard 9'B". Tele ADDmo MACHINES — Typewriters WE ARE OFFERING A GOOD SALARY, LIBERAL BENE- LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — Belsaw •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Painting A Decorating Sharp-All reel mower sharpener, Ing game $35. Table saw $25. Glider phone after 5 p.m. ANDERSON BROS. For Free Estimates Call «41-ltM FITS, AND A PERMANENT POSITION Of TRUST. $20. Freezer $50. Call 842-2097." 741-7236 Monmouth BL, Red Bank. 747-04*3. handsaw filer, belt samlcr. chain saw ") INC. L.B. PAINTTNO CONTRACTOR M sharpener, saw setter. Cost $1000, will ECLIPSE — Riding mowpr. RPPI CENTURY DININO ROOM SET — Ta- Reasonable price. Free estimates. In- FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT sell for J5O0. 787-5081 or 739-0048. Will typo. Excellent condition. $110. Phone l>|p, nix chairs. Excellent condition. Diamonds Bought or Restyled P4CKING — 1MOVING terior, exterior. Oeneral repairs. 78T- not sell separately. 787-5517., tl!)0. Phono 671-2451). STORAGE 8284. PHONE 747-1800 ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, 1/3 oil FARFISA PORTAHLE OMAN NEW YARD AND OARAGE SALE—10-4:30 Let us bur the diamonds you don't FHKE BOOK EVERY $ PirRCHASK! — Hrgulnr ?fin.r>, below our cont, '$425. p.m., Sat., July 2G. 1 Elm Place, wear or let ua restrle .them for you Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP Anrlcr»on'», #i>il Rank. 747-1)825. Red n.inlt. l personally. Reusallles'. 36 Broad Bt Pearl and Bead Restringing 11 Third Avo,, Long Branch. 11-5 p.m. WEDllINQ GOWN — Modern. Mz» RURFBOAItD — Dcwcy Weber 6'10". General Contractors Ezpertly on braided nylon. $1.60 a M, floor loriKtri. Htrnlgllt Hldrt, ullk $135. Cnll strand. Sterling olasps from 7ts. CLEARANCE SALE linen, ilolacluililn tniln, $50, -'r>l-r>nS5, New and used mufflcnl Instruments, R42-2«4 CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, RBUSSILLES'. M Broad BL, K«* up to 75% <>rf lint prleo on uscil I.AWN M()Wl!)lt -~ 3 ?l I priMic 11 r if AIIl CONDITIONER — 23.01K) nTII. steps, sidewalks, patios, odd jobs, Bank. equipment, up to 40% off list prlcn Hears rjnifhjman, IB" rcnl type, 520, IIHOII Ilirpp months. $1M. Lens than reasonable rates. 142-4349, 747-2138. AQENT/AUJEDVAMUHBS ROOTS on new equipment. ANDKRSON'S, .10 Cull 871-5751. half of orlRinal cost, 916-4504, eves. Mechanic SI. 741-0030 Btdtonk numbing and Heating Broad St., Red nank^ ALL TYPES OF HOME) REPAIRS ^ GOING OUT OP lillSINERa FKNOTR BASBMAN Amplifier. Antiques ami new Rift Hem* reduepd $175. Call Alterations, remodeling, and painting. Odd Jobs PLUMBINa - Heatlnl and bathroom 105 BROAD STREET SURFBOARD — 0' DewTy Weber. 21)1-007(1 Reasonably priced. Fret estimates. runodsung ' Very good condition. $80. Call 741- ilrastlrally for ni;xt twn wrr-!

HOLMDEL COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL TO HWDKHH KOTiCtS Will Benefit Retarded • have ttlAy fMU\^i buyer*. •> /35 Is b«r«fc7 flven timl i HBO BANK - A fciekytrf WATERFRONT A RARE BARGAIN vr fast efade&t s«rrtet. call 3. D, tkunldc Hlgal&orls I{sjtx>r Commlxctin _/ MoniDQUtn County Nctionoi £ -. • fimalieot bedroom 10x13, roaster bed* IOOHB, Realtor. Et. 84, Colts Keck. tne Borough of Atlantic Highlands, ILL SEIJL AT PUWAV AUCTION, carnival will be held for tin room 13x15. Wet bar, shelves and Hurry a#d call now to see this tutor*" £2-2741. Munber Multiple Listing Ser- the Borough Municipal Building, t son Prospect Ave., Little Sliver, |AND AN IN-LAW APARTMENT, TOO! fireplace In paneled den. Kitchen ablt three-bedroom ranch. Basement, nee. • Mount Avenue, Atlantic H!g:ilani,a, few Jersey a IBM RarriM-r Amerl- benefit of the Monmouth 21x15 — located in horse country. K&AK6. In-town location. [, J. on August 5, 1968 at 8:00 PM an SNO:B6T2076Z on the 23th day of •57,500. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST _ .ilr conditioning thp small dlnlrK uly 1969 at 11:30 a.m.. The seller County Retarded Children's aom of the Harbor Restaurant. As eservea ttw right to bid. uly 24 $2.60 Association Saturday from '••Seeing is believing. You saw the men on Smallest bedroom 11x12, master bed- ONLY $21,900 • YOUR HOME Don as practical thereafter tlie bids •tiie moon, hard to believe, but true. Now room 13x18, den 19x13, living room Call today and give details and cut ' II be publicly opened and read 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at 110 19x13 — Minutes to Mlddletown KR NO CLOSING FEES price. STERLING THOMPSON A A3- loud. ."look at this — old antique completely re- ^ Station. ,155,800. IOC 747-5600. Proposal should include furnishinc COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Branch Ave. FOR mi Installing a compete nix f6t ton STATE OF NEW JEKSKY .jiiodeled in excellent taste. Three bed- < FHA or VA Qualified Buyers. HREEBEDROOM HOME — Little Conditioning System consisting of \(>TI< K TO HIDDEKS This year, merchants have • Possible 5th bedroom in this 3-year- Iver, Shrewsbury. F:iir Haven. Rum- Ci i three !.'*» ton self-conlaHied Notice Is hereby given that sealed old house which has 16x24 recrea- ion. $J2,000. Call IUVT STIIXMAN, donated various items to be rooms, large beamed ceiling living room r nits to be Installed above the toilets ids will he received by the Secretary tion room. Situated-on nicely wood- BEACH AGENCY, Realtor traitor, SiS-'Uv.y 3>, Shrewsliury. 7U- nd to !>i! equipped with a free riis- the Department of Purchasing of sold at a white elephant ta- • \tfith fireplace, screened porch overlook ^' ed lot. $49,500. ^ 91 Rt. 35 Mlddlclown. N. J. iOO. large blowing directly through the County of Monmouth. New Jer- -ing river. Then to make it sweeter, an in- ' >• H22626 Eves: 531-4768 O|ien 7 days •all; all electrical wiring, all duct- snd opened and read In public in ble, and food for the refresh- t • Four bedroomfly 2',& butlin, pane led LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ik. Itiiinlallun and grilles, hanging ;oom jr200 In the Hall of Records, recreation room with fireplace, lo- equipment; cooling thermostat; one ment stand. Various games law apartment consisting oi living room, • A COUNTRY KITCHEN 14 professional salespeople are ear guarantee on entire system and lain Street, Freehold, New Jersey on cated In quiet residential area. $45,- p UGrsT ll. 1969 at 11:00 A.M. pre- 000. one of the features of this we 11- 'eady and able to market your prop- i e year, non-prorated warrantee on and entertainment will be bedroom, balh and kitchen. Asking $52,- • iiilU Fair Haven Colonial. Twelve srty successfully. oth compressors.- alllng time for furnishing the fol- wlng Items: available. 500. You see and believe by calling. We also offer new homes situated rears old anil in superb condition. Trade-Ins — Exchanges Specifications may be obtained ;it Living room with fireplace, large din- Member Multiple Listing Services le Borough Cler,k's office, 15 Mount ( ANNKI> HOODS AM) on wooded lots throughout the Holm- I1SOK1.I.ANKOIS <,KO< KK1KS FOR We're easy to talk to. : del area. ing room, screened porch. Large rwin- WALKER t WALKDR, Realtors Vvenue. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Two years ago, the carnival eleel family room, four bedrooms, 2J£ Shrewsbury Holmdel The Atlantic Highlands Harhor Com- eraldlne L. Thompson Medical >at)i8. Basement, double garage. IUver 711-5212 . 671-3311 iilsslfin reserves the right to reject Home. Allenwood, N. .1. i made $100 for the association! ohn L. Montgomery Medical Home, MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD rights. Excellent area for children. BUYERS WAITING .ny or' all bids. The rain date for the carni- Realtors Asking $54,500. Call today. RUTH MERHER Freehold, N. J. HASSINGER & S. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel 946-4475 Secretary onmouth County Jail, Freehold, N.J. val will be July 27. RAY H. ST1LLMAN, Realtor Atlantic Highlanls Harbor r the period SEPTEMBER 1. 1969 HALL BROS., Realtors "Our 51st Year" Commission hrough DECEMBER 31, 1969 GLAZEBROOK WATERFRONT Illy 24, 31 $18.50 Complete specifications, form of REALTORS 813 River Rd. 741-768fi Fair Haven B48 Hwy: 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 ••••-•(• Member Multiple Listing Service Id, contract and bond for the same DANCE TONIGHT 105 E, River'Rd., Runuon NOTICE TO BlDDKItS ire on file In the Department of Pur- 842-5880 CIRCA 1800 Open 7 Days Member of IlED BANK AREA MUL- NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed haslng of the County of Monmouth, HAZLET—The senior class Tastefully restored seven-room, POUR BEDROOMS? TIPLE LISTING SERVICg: List your roposals will -be received by the lall \of Records, Main Street^ Free- two-bath Colonial U97O baths and BASEMENTS? "~ property today. Drive, In off highway itlantlc HlghlRnds.Harbor Commission lold, New Jersey and copies may be of Raritan High School will kltcrueni plus an apartment for PORCH? i in big private parking lot — for" your t the Borough Hall, 15 Mount A.ve- -ecelved by prospective bidders, upon sponsor a summer teen dance HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR SALE your mother-in-law. All situated LARGE LOT? , convenience. Demand for modest nue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., no ippllcation, during business hours. on a completely private tree 'RETTY TREES AND LAWN? ' tomes, large estates, business and later than 8:00 P.M. on the jjth day Bids must. be made on standard tonight from 8 to 10:45 o'clock studded bait acre with a pano- Industrial properties, farms, water- of August, 1969. for work entitled . TWO ROLLING ACRES — Top Mld- These fine homes boast all of trii 1 •foposal forms In /the manner deslg- ramic view of the NaveBlnk. Hup features, plus many extras Ironls PLAN OF MAINTENANCE & STOR- lated and required by the speciflca- in the school. Music will be dltodletoww n areae . One-story six-room oldd ry! Hurry! Hurry! VGE BUILDING FOR ATLANTIC •'farmhouse"'ilhttlMKB, 2'i914 . bathsKalliB . - IT.a.Hl,Early, AmeriAmA-l-. NEW SHREWSBURY - Sub- Ranch ...; 430,800 Inns; must be enclosed in sealed en- • by the Ascots. Split-level ; ...438,000 COLTS NECK AREA rllOHLANDS MARINA". As soon as 'elopes bearing the name and ad- can charm. $40,000. urban investment — 10'/2 acre OPEN 7 DAYS i We have customers waiting for 4 and jractlcal thereafter the bids shall! be Iress of- the bidder, designating the farm with renovated two-bed- Colonial .„: .ftS.600 >-bedroom Colonials and 3 arid. 4- lUbllcly opened and read aloud. tame of the bid,, on the outside, arl- . JirATERFRONT — Expandable Cape OUR PHOTO FILES bedroom ranchers, priced between Separate Contract Proposals will be Iressed to the Department of Purchas- LEGAL NOTICE . Qod. Deep quiet waiter. Den with room bungalow on .main thor- SAVE YOU MILES EDWARD A. HANLONi $45,000 and $65,000. Members of 3taken for: (11 General Construction" ing of the County of Monmouth. Hall '.cathedral beamed celling, two fire- REALTOR lulUpie Listings. ILLMENSEE AGEN- Work} (2) Plumbing Work; <3| Elec( jr. Records, Main Street, Freehold, -. places. A neighborhood in which oughfare. Owner must sell im- HOWARD DEXTER 604 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury CY, Realtor, Rt. 34. Colts Neck. 462- trlcal Work: and (4V Heating ami ^ew Jersey and must be accompanied INVITATION' FOR BIOS Jiame for sale is an event - of' Irn- mediately.' Asking $40,000'. .• 842-0110 3172. Oldest Agency in Colts Neck. Ventilation Work. Bidders may also iy the following: Notice Is hereby liven that tht portasce (59,000. ASSOC. submit at their option a Combination 1. A certificate (consent of surety) Board of Trustees of Brookdale Com- FIVE OR SIX-BEDROOM HOME — Bid for the entire work. • • " from a reputable Insurance Com- munity College will receive sealed RED BANK - Tower mil are«. Cape REALTOR * $25,000 Call „ RAY STILLMAN. Realtor, 648 Plans and specification* for the pany certifying to the fact that bids for the Renovation of two exist- . -Cod. Formal dining room, den, fire- 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-S600. roposed work, prepared by Charles If thebldder Is successful a sure- ing frame structures; one to ^>e a place gameroom, three bedrooms, two WEART-NEMETH WATERFRONT book store and the other to be an TOMS IUVER AREA — SHELTER Bhlp In LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three C. Wlddls, Commission Engineer, are ty bohd will be tiled' for the per- Baths, - fenced yard, sewers. Two-car COVK, on Barnegat Bay. __s!tape three-bedroom ranch a.nd four-bedroom homes in 'LlttleoSll* file In said Engineer's Office at formance of the contract. administration building. Bids will bt -«arage. $32,000. & NICOLETTI Sea Bright. Large living room with !42 Rockwell Avenue, Long Branch, received at the College Administra- (1) Delightful California Ranch, fireplace, dining room, flagstone patio ver, RumsonK Mlddletown area. For 2. .A certified oheek drawn to the tion Building. 761 Newman Springs with 100* expensive bulkhead; three enclosed porch. BeauUful spot on river. fait efficient service call E.A. ARM- tf. J. and may be InspeclejLby pros- ' order of the Monmouth County ..POUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Flre- AGENCY. bedrooms, gunroom overlookdns water STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 pective blddors during 'business hours. Treasurer In an amount not less Road, Llncroft, New Jersey on Mon- 1 phice •• patio, barbecue, fenced yard. Excellent property for year round liv- The standard proposal form is at day, August 4. 1969 at 4:00 PM. and boat dock;- year .'round heat; ing, summe-r * home or^, investment prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. than 10% of the amount bid but prevailing time, at which time and . Extras. (24,000. FHA loan of (22,400 REALTOR •pick and span, $27,500. property. tached to the Flans and/or Specifl- not to exceed Twenty Thousand •Available to qualified buyer. Near sta- cations, copies of which will be fur Dollars, - * plffce said bids will be publicly tion. Parkway, N. Y. busline. • 102 WEST FRONT ST. nished upon application to the Engi opened and read. (2)' 100' on lagoon, bulkhead; three- heer and payment of the cost of and be delivered at the place and bedroom summer home, two-car ga- CALL 842-1492 LEGAL NOTICE preparation. : • " l the hour above named. - Bins may be submitted as a stip- 741-2240 rage, $21,500. THE SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor The right Is reserved to reject any ulated sum. single overall contract V ' 747-3500 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Bids must be submitted on theor air bids If deemed to the Interest to. Include general construction, standard proposal form in the manof the County of Monmouth to do so. plumhlng, heating, ventilating and air Member of Bed Bank (3) Year-round home on lot 75' by :. NOTICE 1 WATERBURY 123'; perfect condition, two bedrooms, ASSUMABLE nor designated therein and required By order of Ihe Board of Chosen conditioning and electrical work, or ' Multiple Listing Service den, Jalousled sun room hearted, laun- Take notice that a public hearing by. the Plans and/or • Specifications reeholders of the County of Mon-b|ds may be submitted for each et dry room, two-car garage, $21,500. 5'/« MORTGAGE wilt be- held by the Planning Board and must be enclosed In a. sealed mouth. the following contracts: AGENCY of the Township o[ Marlboro at 0:00£gvelope bearing: the name and ad Contract #1 General Construction REALTOR-IN8UROR Attractive, like new. Large 1st P.M. on Thursday, August 7. 1909,' at JOSEPH C. IRWIS*, Director RUMSON RAY BTIILLMAN, Realtor, Shelte; pretty Fair Haven street. Beautiful dress of the bidder and the name EDWARD, A. MORGAN, Secretary Contract #2 Plumbing . •::•> ESTABLISHED 1925 Expansive Ranch In mint condition on the Town Hall, State Highway 79, of the proposed work on the out- Department of Purchasing Contract #3- Heating, Ventilating * Cove owner and developer. 1 Wllklns 13x20 kitchen, big family room, three Marlboro, to consider Application side, and addressed to the Atlanti ....'. 62 Ma pie Avenue 1 % lovely aores, landscaped and Rd., Shelter Oove, off Rt, 571- Toms good size bedrooms, 114 tiled baths. July 24 »16.5O Air Conditioning tree'd. Just minutes (rant beach and .#651, for the Marlboro Improvemen Highlands Harbor 'Commission, ant Contract #4 Electrical Work River, N. J. Tel: 244-1189 nlghU and New carpeting. September possession. Corp., Subdlvider, for preliminary ap- must be accompanied by a certified -J, .Red Bank 07701 all conveniences. 33' living room and weekends. 130,800. •'.'/• Bidders submitting a bid shall sub- new family room lWUh fireplaces. Mod- tproval of a major subdivision In Block check for the sum' not less than mit with the bid the name or names S9, Lot 4, situated. on County Route per cent (10%) of the amount of the . NOTICE '• ,V EXCLUSIVE HOLMDKL BPLIT ern kitchen, dining room, three bed- tUXURY ON THE WATER 520,-Wyncrest Road, and Gordons Cor- AN ORD0NANCE AUTHORIZING RE- of the subcontractors with whom the , Tour-bedroom split with 2'.4 tiled rooms and two baths. Screened porch THE LOW AGENCY bid; certified check shall be mad PAIRS TO INCINBRATOR AND AP- bidders will sub-contract for ail of and covered flagatone patio. Sewerage Move your family tsto a,•brand new ner Road, and to consider approval of out. to Atlantio Highlands Harbor Com' PROPRIATING THE SUM Of W,- the above work. All bidders shall first Vatlts. Designed for efficiency and Realtors , a set of maps entitled, "Wyncrest mission. In excellent condition. Entrance hall, Easy commuting to Newark and New Colonial. Four badrooms,.- 2^ baths, 836 Rtver Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 800.00 THERIBPOR. be classified by the State Board of York. A buy at $70,000, You must paneled den with brick fireplace. Juit Farms". BE rT ORDAINED by the Mayor Education as to the character »nd the * large living room and dining room completed, thla executive Colonial JOYCE B'ACCARDI, Clerk The Atlantic Highlands Harbor Com and Council of the Borough of Red with raised hearth fireplace. Attached see it! RUMSON VICTORIAN -Marlboro Township mission reserves the right to reject amount of public work on which they provides all the needj Cor the boat- all bids If deemed to the best in- Bank: shall be ijmllfled to submit blda un- • -two-car garage with electric doors. Ing family. $16,900. ' , Was on cover of Better Homes * Prannlng Board aECOTON 1. That Uie Incinerator, re- der the provisions of N.J.S. 18A:18-9. 'Beautifully landscaped acre located JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. Gardens. Completely redecorated. In July 24 $4.7! terest of the Commission to do so. quires certain emergency repairs and - Bids will b« accepted only from per- . f In wooded area. Many extras, low mint condition. Four bedrooms, three By order of the Atlantic Highland Ural the sum of Nine Thousand Two sons qualified to perform the work tn 'taxes. «ft assumable mortgage. $47,500. REALTOR ENTERTAINING? baths, two fireplaces, high ceilings, Harbor Commission, Atlantic High- Hundred ($9,200.00) Dollars be ap- accordance with such classification. This Colonial has large sunken' living modern kitchen. Completely private PUBLIC NOTICE lands, N. J. propriated out of the Capital Im- '•' •"••* NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 room with' window wails overlooking patio. Too many features to mention. An Ordinance entitled "An ordi RUTH MERKER, Secretary vrovememt Fund provided for. In a Contract documents may be exam- '- Situated on ^-acntJ* ,a very desirable a garden and trees. Centrally air con- Not muoh property, to care for. Thl» nance ' Amending and Supi'empn'i!!!; July 24, 31 $28.00 Budget or Budgets previously adopt- ined at the office of Bernard Kel- location, this-most .attractive ranch Member Multiple Listing dttltiped, lormal dining room, paneled won't laat long. Anting t49,0OO. , Chapter 20, Article 1, "Prohibited lenyl, Architects, 22 Reckless Place. /Home has four large bedrooms, two den that opens onto a' brick patio. Parking", Of The Ordinance IVM NOTICE " SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall Red Bank, New Jersey. A copy may ' < pa.ths, large living room, dining room, Its Short Form Title As "RevlseL AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND bt obtained at the Architect's office t 1 INCOME PROPERTY Perfect horhe for entertaining guests »ke effect' upon Its passage and pub' finished- basement. Attached garage. THE LOW AGENCY Ordinances of 1961" Adopted June 5, SUPRLEMENTWC. CHAPTER 20. by depositing a check In the amount Situated at 84 McLaren St., Red Bank. and'family. Only S3»,900. 1961 was presented for Introduction licatloct according lo law. ' of $50.00 made payable to the Archi- . Beautifully landscaped. Assumable 8% Realtors "TRAFFIC ACT", ARTICLE 1, , PUBLIC NOTICE FHA mortgage. (31,400. Presently set up as two lovely apart- and first reading on June 16, 1969 by tect, Deposit will be refunded to bid- ments. Total of nine rooms and two 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 the Mayor and Council of the Bor- "PROHIBITED PARKING". ARTI- The foregoing Ordinance was Intro* ders who return the document! In baths. By removing one wall ooutd be PAUL BRASAR 7h of Red Bank and. on July 21, CLE 0, "BUS STOP" AND ADDING duced and passed first reading ait a good condition within 10 dayi after MIDDLETOWN VALUE returned to one-family status. Very REALTOR - $22,700 ) was finally adopted and ap ARTICLE SA, "RATES OF SPEED regular meeting of Uie Mayor and the bid opening. Any bidder desiring Ixvvely four-bedroom bl-level with VA gracious and extremely w«U built. 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 717-0221 proved. OF MOTOR VEHICLES" OF THE Council of Uie Borough of Red Bank more than one set may obtain such •'fcaths,-paneled, living room and dining Five garages. Studio type cottaga on FOUR BEDROOMS Attest: ORD1NANOE KNOWN BY ITS held on Monday, July 21st, 1969 and additional set (or sets) at his own room, -gamerodm. Large custom fruit- property. <32,D00. 7*7-4532. REMODELED Brick and framed Cape In lovely rest John Bryan SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REwil- l come . up tor final consideration expense, hy paying the reproduction wood cablneU in kitchen. Attached dentla.1 area of Little Silver. Winding DANIEL J. O'HERN VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961'and pa»»age at a regular meeting of cost of each additional set obtained. .garage. Nicely landscaped. 5!4% FHA EARLY AMERICAN streets, trees, and privacy. Move right Clerk ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 aald governing body to be held on Bid securities In the fofm of a bis .assumable mortgage. $28,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS In., .- Mayor BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayoi Monday, August 1th, 1069, In the Mu- bond with adequate security thereon, WATERFRONT July 24 $4.5C and Council of the Borough of Red nicipal Building, Monmouth Street, or certified check In tht amount SNYDER AGENCY, Realtor* REALTORS You will fall In love with this en. Bank, that Chapter 20 of the abovi Red Bank, New Jersey, at which equal to 10% of the bid, not to ex- 600 River Rd. Fair Haven chanting house. In Locust. Perfect fo CALL 842-1492 entitled Ordinance be amended and sup- time and place all persons desiring ceed $20,000 will be required. Btdi 671-2590; Eves., 291-0120 pr 264-0676 your antiques. Three bedrooms, two THIS SWEENEY AOEN01'. Realtor rUBIJC NOTICE plemented i BB follows: to be heard thereon will be given full may not be withdrawn within 30 days 747-4532 baths, plus mother>ln-law apartment 1034 Ocean Ave. sea Brighl SECTION 1. Chapter 20. "Traffic opportunity. after the actual day of the hid open- HAZLET — Two-bedroom ranch. Llv- An Ordinance entitled VAN ORDI DATED: July 2a, 1969 Ing room, large kitchen, dining room or large master bedroom. Two fire- NANCE TO COMPEL THE CONNEC- Act", Article 1, "Prohibited Parking' Ing. RUMSON places. New, modern kitchen. Com- Sections 8, 10 and 77 are. amende JOHN BRYAN, «r. third bedroom, modern bath. Jal- Recently reduced, this lovely Rumion COUNTRY CLUB TION -OF HOUSES AND OTHER Borough Clerk Each Jldder Is hereby required to •usled enclosed porch. Attached ga- plete privacy and beautiful view, Aik BUILDINGS IN THE BOROUGH O! as follows: ranch home sits an over an acre (A ing J52.500. FAIR HAVEN, IN THE COUNTY O SECTION 8. On the South side July 24 $0.50 attach to Its -bid an affidavit sit- iage. All on large fenced-ln lot. Aik-beautifully landscaped property. Three FRONTAGE ting forth his prequallflcatlon to hid tng (20,900. California redwood ranch. Four bed- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, TO of East Front Street and River on public works In accordance with bedrooms two baths, stone fireplace rooms, four bathrooms, two fireplaces. SEWER LINES AND PRESCRIB 5oad from Broad Street thence NOTICE In living room. Large, Jalousled porch, THE LOW AGENCY ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP- the provisions of N.J.S. 18A:18-9 et KEYPORT — Gracious five-bedroom Nearly 2000' living space plus equal Easterly to the Borough boundary seq.. containing a statement of the Newly priced at $55,400. Realtors size basement. 3-zone hot water hoat T1ON THEREOF" was presented fo: line between Red Bank and Fair TER 1 OF TITLE 4 OF THE "RE- older home. Large old fashioned kitch- S36 River Rd. Fair Haven Introduction ami first reading oi VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961" amount of such work the bidder has en, living room, dining room, den, m-tm 650' frontage on country club, ovei July'2, 1969, by the Board of Hcaltl Haven. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor contract for and Is not completed. plus V/2 baths, combine to make th[s CAMASSA AGENCY 1^ acres heavily wooded. Taxes SI,' of the Borough of Fair Haven,- „.. SECTION 10. On the South side of and Council of the Borough of Lit- In addition thereto each bidder It re- the beat buy we've uncovered for a BRAND NEW LISTING 200. $60,000. Owner, 431-0073. on July 16, 1969 was finally adopted West Front Street from a point tle Silver that: quired to attach to his hid a balance LITTLE SILVER In beautiful Atlantic Highlands 120 feet East of the Intersection large family. Two-car detached ga- RED EANK-RUM8ON AND MILE! and approved. 1. Section 3 of Ouster 1 of Title sheet or itatpment letting forth hli *yige on large lot with many extras. Oceanic view. Three-bedroom brlch of West Front Street and Pearl 4. of the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" financial condition as'of December 31 741-6336 ABOUND — Multiple Listings. Send for JAMES R. ACKER, Street and running Westerly firm at (22,500. and frame ranch on beautifully land' tree catalog of modest homes, farms, President be and the same is hereby amended, of the year preceding the date of the Call Rtaltor 4 Parker Ave. •caped double lot quiet, dead enr palatial Rumson estates, waterfront ATTEST: therefrom to Bridge Avenue. by the deletion therefrom of all ref- bid. Eves and Sun. 225-0903 atreet. Don't miss thu one — J37.50I acreage, lots, business opportunities. Roy W. Nelson SECTION '2. Chapter 20, ."Traffl. erence to the B-3 Zone—(business The owner reserves the unrestricted 1 plus $30,000, 6% uiumable mortgage Clerk of the. Board Act", Article 1. "Prohibited Parking' zone). right to reject any or all bids and BITTN&R CARTON TOP LOCATION to qualified buyer. .-~ . RAY STJLLMAN, Realtor July 24 . $5.2! Is hereby amended and supplements 2. Sections' 7 and 0 of said ordi- to accept anv blrl which Is deemen "Our 51st Year" by rescinding Section 77, thereof. nance be and the same art hereby most favarable. The owner also re AGENCY Spacious ranch on a half acre of land SECTION 3. Chapter 20. "Traftl repealed. scaped ground. Large living rooi THE 648 Hwr. 38 Shrewsbury 741-1100 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 3. Section 9-A of said ordinance serves the right to reject any blii H Main St. Keyport 264-2916 with fireplace Dining room, family Act", Article 9, "Bus Btops", Soctloi If, It Its opinion, the bidder Is not 2, Is hereby amended and suppl be and Uie same is hereby amend- room, three bedrooms, two baths, JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY BUY-LIST-SELL SUPERIOR COURT ed and supplemented by the addition considered financially or techntetll.T HOLMDEL pie&r fine schools and shopping. Ask- OF NEW JERSEY mented as follows: thereto of the following paragraph af- able to carry out the contract' t« Lots of home at a new reduced price Through Sahr's Real Estate for per- SECTION 2. On the South side of Ing J38.800. 747-9300 sonalized service covering Monmoutti CHANCERY DIVISION ter the paragraph headed "Screen- Intended, or for any other reason In of (47,500. Four bedrooms, 2li baths, . Licensed Broker West Front Street, beginning at a ing" under the heading "GENERAL the owner's Judgment 4 it It not In. County. Business, Residential or Com point 35 feat East of English two fireplaces. On an acre of nicely RAY VAN HORN .AGENCY 500 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury merclal. Call Al Bahrs, Mae Bahrs MONMOUTH COUNTY the best Interest of Brookdale Com- landscaped ground. DOCKET NO. C-28B8-68 Plaza and extending East 103 feet munity College. 804 River Rd. Fair Haver ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -, Three Oralg Bahrs. 872-1600. to a point 35 feet West of Eman- ~ "Natural Protective Screen or 747-1100 .» bedroom ranch. Two baths, llvini (L.S.) planting strip—Adjacent to every All bidders will be required to rur- MIDDLETOWN — Two-story oldei uet Court. side and rear lot line abutting a nlsh a "performance bond In conform- • CAMASSA AGENQY RUM3ON room, dining room, eat-lri kitchen, home. Immaculate. Three bedrooms, STATE OF NEW JERSEY SECTION 4. Chapter 20. "Traffl residential zone In the Borough of ity to tne requirements or N.J.S. 2A:- LITTLE SILVER full basement. 16'x34' concrete pool, living room, dining room, overslzec TO Act" Is hereby amended and suppli Little Silver, there shall be a pro- 44-143 et ten- In an amount er.ual DONE RIGHT! two patios, pool house. Two 'block] kitchen, 1% baths, full basement ELVIRA L. CURTIS, her heirs, d mented by adding Section 10A tective planting strip not less than to 100% of the contract amount. 741-6336 Tastefully remodeled Vlotorlan Coloni- from school. Water view. Beach prlv Front and side porches, two-car ga vlsees and personal representative! "Rates of Speed of Motor Vehicles" 15 feet wide situated within the July 24 tO.78 al with new kHchen and two newlieges. f35,000.' Assumption posnibli rage with added on extension tin and her, their, or any 'of thel as follows: required rear yard and within tha Realtor 4 Parker Ave. baths. A buy at (29,900. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 291-3434. workshop etc. Above ground swim- successors in right, title and Into ARTICLE 10A, "Rates of Speed Bide yard, If one is provided, Eves, and Sun. 239-0803 ming pool 24x48. (26,000. Owner. 787- cst and JOHN DOB, husband of El of Motor Vehicles" designated and laid out with suit- INVITATION FOR BIDS LONG BRANCH — Six rooms, three able shrubbery, which will attain ' KLKCTBICAL SITE .WORK •- NEW MONMOUTH STERLING THOMPSON bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting. vlra L. Curtis, said name John Do SECTION 1. The rates of spend and shall be maintained at a Large modern kitchen. Reasonably being, fictitious; EUNICE ADELIN In the Borough of Red Bank shall height of not less than 10 feet Notice Is hereby, liven that tht Realtor FIRST TIME OFFERED CURTIS, her heirs, devisees an< be subject to the provisions of Board of Trustees of Brookdale Com- 45 W. River Rd: ~ Rumion priced. Call 222-5130. above grade level,, so as to pro- Four-bedroom split on nice corner lot. Four. bedroom, l%-t>ath Red Banli personal representatives and he Sections 3!):4-96, 39:4-07 and 39:<- vide a.n effective natural sorcen munity College will receive sealed 747-0900 EATONTOWN - Charming four-bed' home. Formal dining room, garage their or any of their successors I ' 01 of the New Jersey Statutes an- between the non-resldentlal use bids for Electrical Work on Monday, Hi. baths, seml-Hnished family room, room Chalet style home. Surrounded and basement. Move-In condition. Cal right, title and Interest, and FRAN: notated, except as follows: and the adjoining residential lots August 4. 1969 at the College Admin- by beautiful, evergreens, f28,000. Cat ,us for further details. Asking $21,900 L. CURTIS, her husband; MILT01 (a) On East and West Front to the side or rear." istration Building 761 Newman Springs '.'Jf^reened car-port. (27,000. Large down HOLMDEL — Executive home. (55, 542-3377. Principals only. WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Hwj 4; Section 9-A of said ordinance shall MO Firm. Center hall. Living room. 39, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Ser E. CURTIS, his heirs, devisees an Btreel and Rlvnr*Road, thirty (30) Road, Llncroft, New Jersey, at 3:00 personal representatives and hli miles per hour. be further amended and supplement- P.M., prevailing time, at which time Step-up dining room. Paneled lava- HOUSE FOR SALE — Three-bed' If ed by the addition thereto of a par- 'payment oan assume 4V4% v.A. mort> tory. 24' kitchen, with dishwasher, room, two-bathroom, ranch house or their, or any of their successors SECTION 5. This Ordinance sha •aid bids will be pu'jllcly optntd and. i right, title and Interest, and MRS. take effect upon'Its passage and pul agraph reading as follows: read. : refrigerator/freezer. Pantry, paneled 100' x ISO' lot In Holmdel. Finlshei RUMSON — 100 year old Bouthem Co- "Prnredurp: Applloatlori for a i'fige. en-0342. family room, . First floor laundr: porch and basement. Call 264-384 lonial. Five bedrooms, four baths. MILTON E. CURTIS, Ills wlfi Ucatlon according to law. building permit under the provi- In general Uie project consists of,'. room, with ' washer' dryer. Enclosed Huge trees. Quiet street near Nave DORBTHBA A. CURTIS, her heirs, PUBLIC NQTICE sions of this Section shall be mftrle Electrical Site Work which Include! carpeted porch. Two • car garage. HAZLET RANCH — Three bedrooms, sink River. $100,000. ELLEN B. HAZ devisees and personal represent' The foregoing Ordinance was 1 to the Building Inspector. Ma- Area Lighting and Pole Lighting. ' -.LOOKING.FOR VALUE? Second floor: Three large bedrooms, living room, dining area,. eat-In kltch' HLTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd lives, and her, their or any ol troducerl anrl passed first reading a terial to be submitted with 'the Bidders submitting a bid shall sub- double vanity bath. PLUS 38' maitei en, full basement, fenced-ln yard Rumson. 842-3200. their successors In right,.title am a regular meeting of tho Mayor anr application shall include a de- mit with the bid the name or ntmef .'Three-bedroom Colonial In charming suite (bath, dressing room, ilttlni t%% assumable mortgage. Call 264 Interest and JOHN DOE, husbam Council of the Borough of Red Ban tailed site plan and architects of the sub-contractors with whom ths 5134. LOVELY FOUR-BBDROOM COLO of Dorethea A. Curtis, said nami held on Monday July 21st, 1969, an rendering which shall show such bidders will subcontract for all of old rarm village, central air condl- room,. bedroom and room-alzec information as boundaries of the , tlftnlng, ' reortatlon room, screened closet). Wall-to-wall carpeting . mosl LINCROFT — Exclusive location. NIAL — 2J4 baths. Beautiful patio and John Doe being fictitious; and SU will come up for final conslderatlo the above work. All bidders shall first 20x40 pool. % acre. Many trees. In SAN CURTIS, and passage at a regular mcetlnl traot, building elevations, all ap- be classified by the state Board of / jrch Only (14,500. rooms. Air .conditioning. Electronic Beautiful wooded 2% acres. Three: dudes wall-to-wall carpeting and plicable dimensions and areas ai filter. Aluminum storm windows plui bedroom log cabin style ranch. Wood- Non-Resident Defendants, of .said governing body to be held oi Education as to the character and ths dnpes throughout. By owner. $52,000, You are hereby summoned and Monday. August 4th. 1969, In thn Mu set forth In this article, all streets amount of public work on which they many other extras. IK acre wooded burning fireplace. Pine paneled 671-5434. -and easements.-the location of all ^"STERLING THOMPSON lot Owner 671-3688 (Principals only; throughout. Out-of-state owner rhusl quired to serve, upon Drazin, Wi nlclpal Building, Monmouth Stree proposed structures, signs, fences, shall be qualified to submit ^ilds un- Realtor sell. A. KOZICKY, Real Estate Bro HOLMDEL — Custom built southe ahaw, Auerbach & Rudnlck, -Esqs, Red Bank. New Jersey, at whld hedges and walls, landscaped tder.lhe provisions of N.J.S. ISA: 189. "V W. River Rd. i Bumion LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA — All ker, Rt. 36, Satontown. M2-2223. plaintiff's attorneys, wuoae address time and place all persons dcslrlni areas showing- the location of all Bids will bt accepted only from per- Conditioned. Two bedrooms, one bath, Colonial. Six bedrooms, three baths, 25 Reckless Place, Red Bank, Ne« to be heard thereon will be glvei trees and shrubs, parking areas, sons qualified -to perform tht work 747-0900 living room, kitchen,' utility room, RED BANK — Four bedrooms, threi Large living room, fireplace, den, Jersey, an answer to the complain1 full opportunity. nnd access thereto and egress In accordance with such classifica- carport., Lot flS'xlSS' with hurricane Prime location: $51,000. EDWIN H. thorefrom and the proposed in- baths. Colonial style home. Air con MARTIN, Broker. 642-5900. filed In a civil action, in which Jam Dated: July 21«t, I960 tion. fence all around. Close to shopplni dltloned. Convenient lo schools and Rot Corp., a corporation of the Suv JOHN BRYAN, ternal and external traffic flow. Contract documents may bt exam- HOUSES FOR SALE area. Paved streets and sidewalks. churches. Excellent condltlbn. Prln FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT- IV, baths, or New Jersey, Is plaintiff and El Borough Clerk Within 10 days after receipt of ined at the office of Bernard Ktl- Price firm $14,500. Local call 787-5599. 1 the appMoatlon,. Uie Building In- •clpals only. Write Box-N-1M.. Thi gameroom. Excellent Mlddletown to vlra L. Curtis, her heirs, devlaeei July 24 tSI.2 spector shall forward the appll- ' lenyl. Architects, 22 Rtckltsi Place, Dally Register, Red Bank. cation, $23,900. THE KIRWAN CO., and personal representatives and her Red Bank, New Jersey. A copy may NEW MONMOUTH AREA — Clear Realtors, Hwy 36, West Keansburg. NOTICE oatlon, together with all pertinent split level. Four bedrooms, Hi baths OLD COLONIAL — 11 rooms,. Cen their, or any of their successors AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN data and Information to the Plan- be obtained at the Architect'! Office FOR REAL SERVICE living and dining rooms, Wall-to-wal 787-6600. . right, title and Interest and John Do ning Board. The Planning Board by depositing a check In the amount ter of town near school, churchei husband of Elvira L. Curtis, sa SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 1! IN REAL ESTATE carpet. Generous kitchen with eatlni shopping center.- bus lines. Call for WILL ARMSTRONG AOENCY BE "MISCELLANEOUS", ARTICLE ahal!, within 60 days after receipt » of $50.00 made payable to tht Archi- area, recreation room. 18x36 patio, appointment. Principals only. 281-OOM name John Doe being fictitious; JS "DISORDERLY PERSONS", SEC- of the name, review the entire tect. Deposit will he refunded to bid- THE FIRST TO SELL REAL ES- nice Adeline Gurtis, her heirs, di TION 16, OF THE ORDINANCE matter In rnlation to the conform- ders who return the documents In Consult a footed for expansion. 20x40 fully en- TATE ON THE MOON? Perhaps. !ml ance to existing buildings in tht closed in-ground pool. Close to FAIR HAVEN — Under construction vlsees and personal representatlvi KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORI good condition within 10 days after two story house. Four bedrooms, 2V, right, now we would like you' to In and her, their or any of their sui TITLE AS REVISED ORDINAUCEI adjacent areas, the hrallh, safety Member of schools and transportation. (36,900. speot this charming four-bedroom Co, and general welfare of the com- the bid opening. Any bidder desiring Call 671-5692. baths, paneled den with fireplace. cessors In .right, title and Interest OF 1961' AOOPTEIVJUNE 5, 1961. more than one set may obtain such Red Bank Area Hot sir heat and air iconditioning. lonlal situated high on a hill. Grace and Frank L. Curtis, her husband BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayo munity, and,, with a view toward > additional set (or sets) at his own ful lawns and plantings. LarRe llvlne and Council of the Borough of Rei ascertaining whether the above 741-O5U. ?.-• Milton E. Curtis, his heirs, devllec requirements and standards have expense, "i.v paying the reproduction MLS room with fireplace, formal dining and personal representatives and his Bank," that Chapter 15, Article 8, of th mL HOUSES FOR SALE' RED BANK—Three bedrooms,' den, room, smartly arranged kitchen, love- above entitled Ordinance be and th heon met, and shall make a writ- cost of each additional set obtained. their, or any of their successors I living room, dining room, Kitchen, ly screened porch and full basemen same is hereby amended and ten report thereon .to the Build- Bid securities In the form or a bid right, title and Interest, and Mr>plemented • as folows: Ing Inspector upon any applica- bond with adequate security Uiereon, two full batha. Near Oakland Bt Priced at *47,OOO. EA. AKMSTRON( Milton E. Curtis, his wife: Dorethe tion before tht expiration of such School. 2 blocks bus, train, shopping. AGENCY, Realtor, 55S Prospect Ave or certified check In the amount A. CurMa, her heirs, devisees ani SECTION 1, Chapter 15, "Mlscel A 60-day period, After tht reooipt . equal to t0% of the bid, not to ex- JH.9O0. 747-6856. • Little Silver. 741-4500. laneout". Article 8, "Disorderly Pel of such report In the affirmative, personal 'representatives, and her sons", Section 16 Is hereby amen ceed $20,000 will bt required. Bids MIDDLETOWN $46,000 their or any of .their aiiccejsorj- or if no report Is received dur- may not be withdrawn within 30 days R. rmYKlBR. Realtor. ed and supplemented to read as fo ing that period, the Building In- Farms Exciting .fottr.bedrbom Colonial home, rltht, title and interest and John Doe, spector may thereupon issue such after tht actual day of tht bid open- e Features two and half baths. Family husband pt Dorethea A. Curtis, sale ""SECTION 16. (a) No person, flrr permit. If a negative report Is Ing. room with log burning fireplace? plui ntme>John Doe being fictitious; an' corporation shall make or. porm made by tht Planning Board ths Each bidder Is htreby required to awl farm «itat«s/Btat« Highway M, barbecue In kitchen. Two-car attached Susan Curtis are defendant, pcndln, the making of any loud, exccsali Building Inspector stall deny the - attach to Its bid an affidavit setting garage. AH this positioned on one. and In the Superior Court of New Jei or disturbing nolso by thn use application, Any applicant wish- forth hit prequjllflcatlon tn bid on Phone MHH4. half acres. Call for an appolnlmeht sey, within 35 days after July 31 a phonograpp, radio, television at ing to make a change In a duly public works In accordance with thi Open 7 days a week. WALKER 1969, exclusive of such date. If yo all similar Instruments and devic approved application shall -follow provisions of N.J.S. 1SA:1S-B et seq. RED BANK — Income property, 10 fall to do so, judgment by delaul the Hamc procedure for obtain- Bridge Ave. House. Two-apartmenti WALKER. Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddle transmitting sound, containing a statement of tht amount town. 671-3.111. Multiple Listings and may be rendered against you for th (b) No pcrflon shall mnke or pe ing approval thereof as in tht of such work the bidder has con- and professional office. Excellent con relief C Bemandod In... the complaint original application." dltlon. W5.000. Interested parties only Trade-liy. Bend for Catalog, mlt the making of any loud, fi. The first paragraph of Section tract for and Is not completed. In You shall file your answer and pro< CBSSIVC or disturbing noise in col sdditlon thereto each bidder Is. re- 747-3633. CURB FOR CRAMPED LIVING of service in duplicate with the Cle nectlon with the loading nr 9-B of said ordinance be and the Spacious seven-room ranch on man! samr la hereby amended and supple* quired to attach to his bid a baianct 16 ACRE HORSE FARM — Flat to of the Superior Court, Slate Hpu loading of any vehicles or the Dpei mented to read as follows: atiret or statement setting forth hla tile fields. Three stalls. Good rldlm cured half acre. Four-good size bpd Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In a Ing or destruction of bales, boxe •' "The use regulations, standards financial condition as of December 31 irea. New five • bedroom Colonial rooms, two baths, entry, foyor, llvtnf oordance with the rules o( civil pra i crates or containers. nnd requlBoriient* and procedure of the year preceding the date of tht HAROLD L1NDEMANN, Broker, E room-dlnlng foom combination, mod tlce and procedure. , , (c) No person, firm or corporatli upon anplloatlonn for building per- bid. tontown, 542-1103. em kitchen with hullMns, lovelj The action has been Instituted f shaji engage, in the erection, Inclur mits- oi tho 1-2 Zone, shall h« the screened-ln porch and "full basemtnl the purpose of quieting title to cei Ing excavation, demolition, of an same as for the. I-l Zone with the The owner reserves the unrestrict- with rocroatlort room. Space for real tain lands sltuato In the Borough building nr structure olher tha: followlnfi exceptions:" . ed right to reject any or all bids HOUSES FOR SALE living. Offered at $31,400. E.A ARM' Atlantic Highlands, County of Mo between Uie hours of 7:30 A.M. am and. to accept any bid which Is BTRONO AOENCY. Realtor. 5.M Pros mouth, State of New Jersey, 6:00 P.M. on weekdays, lncludln. deemed most favorable. The . own- pect Ave., Little sliver. 741-4500. ^ Saturdays except in the crise' of ui er also-reserves the right tn reject Beginning at a point on the south- gent necessity In the interest 6. Section'22 of said ordinance be any bid If, In lit opinion, the bid- OROWINO PAINS? Flvo-bcdroom home west corner of the Intersection of public health and safety, anrl tht and thn same is hereby amended to der Is MOI considered financially nr In Fair Haven. Living room wltli Lincoln Avenue and West Street, only with a permit from the n read as follows: technically able to carry out the con-. raised hearth fireplace, dining room, and running thence II) parallel with reotor of Public Works, which pe '"SUCTION ii. VIOLATION AND tract as (Mended or for any othir CONTEMPORARY RANCH eat-in kitchen, paneled den, two bathf West Street along, the westerly lint mlt may be granted for a perlo I'KNAI.TIKS. For any and every reason In the owner's Judgment it !• Slluoted on o WllJld* lot In Holmdel. Beoullful view. ThrM bedroomi, JVd patio, full basement. Reduced to $39 thereof on a course South 27 de- not exceeding Uiree (3) days will violation of the provisions of tills not In tht best Interest of Brookdtlt bothi, »»}| bedroom poiilblt. Balcony, polio, lorg. roomi. flOO. REDDEN AOENCY, Realtors, 30 grees 15 minutes West for a dis- the emergency continues' and whk ordinance, the owner, constructor, Community College. Maple Ave.. corner Bergen PI., Rei tance'^ 270 feet to the northerly permit may bo renewed for porloi or other persons Interested as All bidden will he required to fur- side of Oarffcld Avenue. thonce (2i not exceeding three (3) days while lessee.' tenant or otherwise, in Bank, 741-0100. any butl'tlng,- premises or land nish a- performance bond In ronform- •RAND NEW .parallel with Oarflcld -Avenue and the emergency continues. This pro Ity to Ihe requirements of N.J.S. 2A:- 3-bedroom, JW-both Colonlol Hyled hwra. Fomll/ room, full bowmdll, go- (M CQQ along tho northerly side tlicrcnf on hlbllion. snail not apply to routine where such violation ' has been a course North 92 degrees 45 maintenance and minor repairs,! commuted or shall exist, shall 44-1411 et seq. In tn amount equal roge, wooded lot. Available now. • #»*i<»UV LOTS AND ACREAGE for each and every violation he to 100% of the contract amount minutes We>st 126 foot more or Sunday between the hours of 7: subject tn a fine of not more July 34 » loss, thf!ni:e (3) on a course to 'A.M, and 6:01) P.M. than two hundred dollars (I2OO.OO> COLTS NECK ATtANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beaut the north on a curve to inn right (d> No person, firm or: corpora ful level treed building Int.* Sewer or for a norlod h not exceeding •around pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhi. Beautllully landtcoped by »FI IM along the right of way of thn Cnn- tlnn Khali onftHKR In, cause, nr pei Ronch with In- $8900. SHS-AKI3 and 872-12110. mlt the operation other than h( thirty I.IOI days Imprisonment, or professional. Eixlra large ilied'roomj. Screened porch. : #3Oif 3U - tral Railroad of New Jersey llav- both, at the discretion of the NEW BHHBw'sBiiRY~—~Two scpn Ing Tt~radlu* of -«M--feet a dl« twnnn the hours of 7-:ilO A.M. -Court or Judicial officer before ntle lots. Prime location. Owner snyj tanco. of 270.75 feet more or lew 6:00 P.M. on weekdays, -lncludln whom ii conviction may be hail, ••BI-11". JflOOO each. EDWIN H. MAR to the southerly side ol Linen n -Hiilunlays, of any plln driver, altin Each and every day that such OAK HILL AREA Hlmvcl, 'pneumatic drill or har 4-bedroom, JW-boln Colonial home. 3 yeors younj. City Mwer». Central TIN. Broker. 542-!i0nn. Avenue, thence (4> parallel with violation continues shall be eon- $49,500 anrl along tho southerly slile of mi'r, derrick, steam or cloclr sldnrml a 'separate and specific olr conditioning- Full bosemenl. Many nice things. hoist, or other appliance, the violation of this ordinance, and Lincoln Avenue on a course South of which is attended bv'Ioud, not as a continuing offense. In BUSINESS PROPERTY 82 degrees 45 minutes. East, a cosslve or disturbing nolso. addition, the Borough, the Build- . distance of 177 feet to the point SECTION 2., This Ordinance sha INK fnspector, or any property NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 'STORE — ContraTly loi-nlecT. iiidi or place of Beginning. lake effect Upon Its pas-iage and pn owner, or owners shall have all town (iron. Good (or stationery stop Hrhig the same premises eon llcalion according to law. othnr remedies provided liy law " or dry c:l<>anlnE. For si»le or for rent, veyr-rl lo Jann Roo Corp.. a enr- I'l'BI.IC NOTK'K Wrlti? to ISnx R-117. The Dally Re«ls jinratlon of Now Jersey t>y rtrerl Thn fm'ogolMR Ordinance was lntri 7. This ordinance shall takn pflnct ti'r, Rofl Hflnlf. of Hopplnu, Mcllcnry ft Frost, dliccl anil passed first reatlhiK upon [| "of needs at nri'l jms.siK' at n rpRlll-ir mcfMlMK million onll 741-1003 or_22'J-ri231. Billfl KovnrnlnK I >" > (i V I" I"' hclil c Council of the Borough of Little 811- Multiple Listing VIM held on July 7. 1!H>!> and will You am made defendants hneal Miillday, Augil-il 4lh, l!«i!l. In III" M cmnc up feir final consideration unrl Really nli'lpul HIIIMIIIK, Miinmmilh Mlrci REAL ESTATE WANTED you claim nr are claimed or ,|»iifl*HKc at a rcKiilnr innetlng nf HIP IJIIICII to MWII thn nalil rn.il estate Kcil Itnnli, New Jemey, at wlili Kovcrnlnit body to tie held on AllRHHt .imiir. part thpntnf nr snnm Interr lime mill iiliu f* all pcnnris dcHlltl I. IIH',11 in Ihn llornuch Hull al whlnli LIBTINOB ~6F~BE'TTBR HOMES~"— Ilir-rcJn, 'ir If. Imld a lien or ( t., he hcaiil thPin'in will lin Rlvi llmf and placp all persons desiring 8 TINDALL RD. IN Kenns'iurg - MMdlotown - Hazlet cillMiiancn tlmrcoii. lull npii'irliml!v. In tin heard will lip given full op- 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN Holmdel. The Smolko Agtncy. 787012; Dated: July 10, infill Dated: July 2lst. IBOli ixiitunlty. 'That uitd car you got in Thi (ROIIRTS IU1LDINO) IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BU MORTIMER O. NKWMAN, .III .nillN liltVAN, rtlipM'H JOIINBTON Daily IWqllttr want tdi —• flunktd HOMES OR LOTS FOR CABH. CALL. Clerk of tho Supirlor Court Borough Clerk Borough Clark 787-7(16. July 10, 17, 24, 31 J126.OO July 2t Kl. July 24 . 13°.00 my drivtr'i ttit «gtinl" 32 . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 7Ah 1969 Building Bid Proposals return to

Split Slate Educators •• •:••••••••* j, TRENTON (AP) - State public construction could education officials split yes- yield considerable savings terday over proposals to re- and would lead to "better original price \ quire single bidding by a gen- management of the construc- eral contractor instead of tion processes." multiple.bids on public build- Bills Considered ing projects. The legislature is consider- after Aug. 16th. State Education Commis- ing a handful of bills to sub- sioner Carl L. Marburger, in stitute single bidding for the a statement presented to a multiple bid procedure which legislative hearing, said he is now the general rule. The believed that single bidding Assembly's State Govern- could have no foreseeable ment Committee held a pub- advantages but many proba- lic hearing to examine the ble disadvantages." proposed legislation. Richard E. Bjork, yice In single bid contracts, a chancellor of the Higher Ed- general contractor would sub- ucation Department, said mit one bid to complete con- that single bid procedures in struction of a project. Under multiple- bidding proce- dures, individual bids are sub- mitted by the various subcon- Emmons Is tractors. . ' ' •••!'! , Marburger said he opposed New Earle measures that would elimi- nate one method in favor of Fire Chief the other. He said such EARLE — Nelson Emmons restrictions could inadver- Misses Loolc-A-Lilce • is the Naval Ammunition De- tently contribute to delays in pot's new fire chief. He- re- construction. Doi/bie breasted, betted'< , , created places Chief Curtis W. Clay-. Savings Seen to look like fashion's favorite pet from > ton, who is on leave pend- On the other hand, Bjork ing retirement. Chief Em- said, "the savings inherent in man-made ftbers. A grant fashion mons has 19 years of iire- the single bid procedure flow fighting experience behind from developments such as catch. 6-18. him—all at NAD Earle. an improved ability to assign will be 125.00 Now $94 In 1959, he was granted a responsibility for effective Superior Performance award performance, an increase in for his initiative and good competition in bidding, im- work in the preceding two proved utilization of special- Juniors Plushy Pretenders years. Specifically, he was ists and better flow of work." cited for his management of The bills being considered A clever pretender melding. Wie Jr. the successful 195? Fire Pre- by the legislature provide scene. Warm will be SOW Now $40 Sept. 12 for issuing a forged Randy Scopes, 16, of 600 checkior $92 on Jan. 14,1967, Bridlemere Ave., Interlaken, at the Shop-Rite in Oakhurst. a passenger in one of the Giddings pleaded guilty to boats, operated by Nick West, • the charge yesterday before also 16, of 1015 Fourth Ave., Monmouth • County Court Asbury Park. - The second Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. boat was operated by Ricardo Assistant Prosecutor John Binaco of 1309 Pine St.,. As- A. Petfflo acted for the state bury, Park, marine po- and Allan J. Sheehet of As- lice said. bury Park represented Gid- dings. Jersey Debt Seen Above $337 Million Charter Commission TRENTON (AP)—The New Report Set on Tuesday Jersey Taxpayers Association MIDDLETOWN - The reported yesterday the state's Charter Commission's final general debt reached more report and recommendations that $337 million at the close will be made public at a of fiscal year 1969. special commission meeting The association said this Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in New was an increase of almost $60 Monmouth School. million over the previous fis- Results of the commission's cal year. The total debt in- efforts since last November cludes $75 million in new will be announced. bonds issued Feb. 1.

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