Question Suspec1 t in Somef.. t Point SlayingJ ~s SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Warmer Sunny and warmer today. THEDAILY FINAL Clear and mild tonight; Sun- Red Bank, Freehold ny, warmer again'tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Set, Details, Page 2), Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOC 91, NO. 242 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Diiiiiiiiiiniiigiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harsha Drafts 'Tough' Watchdog Bill Would Curb Arms Expense By JANE FODERARO pared. "The congressman has Introduction of the bill documented accounts of al- Latta, and Col. Jacob B. A spokesman in the How- WASHINGTON, D.C. - it before him now," he said. would climax Rep. Harsha's leged irregularities in Army Cooperhouse, director of pro- ard office said yesterday that Legislation to crack down on "He's checking legal details three-week attack on the De- procurement procedures, cit- curement and production. Gen. Latta hoped to see Rep. military spending will be pro- — really just dotting the i's. fense Department, an attack, ing five specific cases at Ft. (Gen. Latta took command Harsha in person "in order to posed in the House early next "It's a very tough bill," the that has focused mainly on Monmouth. The congressman in 1965. Col. Cooperhouse as- answer each and every week by Eep. William H. spokesman continued. "It's ECOM. In floor statements, claims that, by . eliminating sumed his post nine, months charge." He said that when Harsha (R-Ohio) who has designed to put an end to the he has accused the Army of competition, ECOM wasted ago.) Mr. Howard contacted Mr. been hurling charges against sort of thing that American secretly negotiating sole- $30 million in one negotiation Because Ft. Monmouth is Harsha to arrange a meeting, the U.S. Army Electronics taxpayers have had to con- source contracts, thereby alone. in his district, Rep. James Mr. Harsha was agreeable Command at Ft.. Monmouth, tend with. It will do what the eliminating competition, on Rep. Harsha has linked two J. Howard has assumed the but would not set a definite N.J., for wasting millions of Defense Department has grounds of "urgency of de- top officials at Fort iMon- role of mediator. He has been time "because of a busy tax dollars. failed to do — to police dol- livery" — which he calls "an mouth with the alleged waste trying to arrange a meeting schedule." A spokesman in the con- lars and permit free compe- alibi." His charges span a in procurements. They are between the congressman and "Our understanding is," gressman's office said yes- tition in the American tradi- decade. commanding general of the general in Washington said Mr. Howard's aide, "that terday that the bill is pre- tion." Rep. Harsha has produced ECOM, Maj. Gen. William B. since May 28. a meeting appears to be im- minent." However, an aide in the Harsha office said yesterday that he knew, of no definite $12 Million meeting. In the meantime, while the Army was preparing its sec- ond rebuttal to charges made by Mr. Harsha in the House (May 26). He hit them with THEY REMEMBER — Members of the American Rang- Urban Aid a third round of charges yes- er battalion that attacked Pointe du Hoc, between terday in a floor statement. Utah and Omaha beaches, on Juno 6, 1944, during He gave three more case Normandy invasion, walk up a path at ths point to- histories of allegedly illegal day. Outnumbered Rangers scaled the sheer 200-foot contract negotiations at Ft. cliffs on D-Da/ under heavy firs from Germans on top, Monmouth supporting his Bill Signed and silenced the enemy batteries after suffering 75 fight against military spend- ing. He alleged that "buying per cent casualties. From left are Robert Fruhling, TRENTON (AP) — Gov. stick is used, this program in," an illegal procurement Palm Beach, Fla.; Elmer Vermeer, Pella, Iowa; Leon Richard J. Hughes has signed has been ordained by the leg- the Republican Legislature's procedure, has figured in con- Lomell, Toms River, N. J.: Neil Berke, and Thomas islature on a 'one shot' tract negotiations. $12 million aid program for basis," the governor ob- Leroy, New York City. (See Story, Photos Page I ) New Jersey's six largest ,(See ARMS, Pg. 2, Col. 3); . CRASH OF HELICOPTER — An American-built helicopter crashes to the ground served. cities, but the statement he Hughes said none of ' at Le Bourget Airport in Paris ysstorday. T. S. MacDpnald, 36, a test pilot -for issued sounded more like a the municipalities eligible for d British 'helicopter firm, was killed in the accident during 28th biennial Paris air veto message. aid under this program can •how. (AP Wirephoto) "While I am aware that the anticipate receiving similar aid authorized by this bill is assistance in future years. aid that was previously not Drop in Year Coalition to Press available, I am also aware "It is folly to expect well- that this sum does not make conceived proposals for the even a small dent in the stag- • use of aid under this bill when gering needs of our cities," any program instituted with Enemy Ups Attacks the Democratic governor said Board on Policies that aid must be dropped one yesterday when he signed the year from now if this 'Ur- bill "with great reluctance." By DORIS KULMAN the decision reached May 25 possibilities of such an banaid' program is not ex- , RED BANK - The Board at the public rally protesting evaluation, and reported last "No one — members of the tended," Hughes said. of Education, wracked by school conditions when more night that one major univer- legislature least of all — can Under the legislation New. , rumors of a mass teacher ex- than 300 persons voted over- sity said it wouldn't take believe that the paltry aid Across So. Vietnam ark would receive $4.7 cdus and allegations of ad- whelmingly for an investiga- longer than three months to authorized by this bill will be million, Jersey City ?2 mil- ministrative harassment of directed at government mili- tion of the school system by complete the study. SAIGON (AP) - The ene- U.S. Command commented. of significant assistance to lion, Trenton $1.6 million, faculty and students, faces in- my stepped up attacks across "It is to let the participants tary units or civilians. A our troubled cities," he said an independent agency. The group emphasized it Palerson $1.4 million, Cam- tensified public pressure for South Vietnam sharply in the at Midway and the world spokesman said rockets and of the main bill in the GOP The group will ask that the won't be sitting idly by while den $1.3 million and Eliza- a complete disclosure of con- last 24 hours, the allied com- know they are still capable of mortars fell into 10 provincial lawmakers' ?16.2 million "ur- beth $652,096. board sign a contract by Sep- the study is under way. Be- mand rejforted, Viet Cong shooting off a lot of rockets capitals and 1$ district capi- ban aid" program. ditions in the Red Bank tember with the educational ginning with Tuesday's public "No one can quarrel rea- school system. rockets and morters hit more even though the majority tals, He said at least three "Not only is the aid author- sonably with the suggestion field service division of a ma- meetlngj it's presenting the than 100 allied bases and didn't do much." Vietnamese civilians were ized by this bill clearly Inade- that these six cities are most It also faces .stepped-up jor university for a complete board with lots of questions towns, while at least 464 Viet known dead and 45 wounded. questioning about board poli- evaluation of the school sys- to answer. The shelling was the quate, no matter what yard- (URBAN AID, Pg. 4, Col. 3). Cong and. North Vietnamese cies and actions and the poli- tem. Fear that the study would were reported killed in heaviest since May 11, when Some members of the coali- be used by the board as a de- North Vietnamese and Viet cies and actions of.school ad- ground fighting. - tion, have checked into the (See BOARD,..Pg. 2, Col. 6) Cong troops shelled more ministrators in dealing • with Incomplete reports said at than 200 allied bases and teachers and pupils. least 40 Americans were towns. The shelling then was Mining Operations Protested, More than 35 individuals killed and more than 100 a big factor in a sharp jump and representatives of church wounded in the ground fight- in U.S. casualties that week and civic groups met last ing or by the enemy shelling. to 430 killed. night, swiftly welded them- Query Suspect South Vietnamese casualties Permit Extensions Delayed U.S. headquarters said 46 selves into a citizens coalition were said to be light. committee, and decided on of the rocket and mortar at- NEW SHREWSBURY - The company letter admit- There was speculation that "Don't tell me there is no aims and procedures. The tacks last night were signifi- ' "Extensions are getting as ted that some dust might em- the upsurge in enemy activity dust," Mr. Haynes told the meeting was organized by cant, meaning they caused high as the stock-piles. Let's anate from stock piles of was an attempt to influence council. "I have lived in the Red Bank Concerned Citizens In Coed Deaths the conference between Presi- damage or casualties, but cut the stuff out right now." gravel, but that conveyor area for years and I know "over-all, casualties and and chaired by CC president dent Nixon and South Viet- That statement by Harold belts had been equipped with dust when I see it, breathe it SOMERS POINT (AP) - ristown, Pa., had voluntarily damage were light." water sprinkling systems to Detective Lt. Benjamin H. namese President Nguyen H. Haynts of Drift Road, Pine and eat it. If an inspector Glover. Police . officials, continuing returned to New Jersey yes- Van Thieu on Midway Is- A communique said 19 of Brook, here, preceded a Bor- cut down the emanation of visits the plant on a day their search for clues in the terday after he was picked up land Sunday. the significant attacks were ough Council motion to defer dust, which, the letter alleged, when production is cut down Relay Decision death of two college girls, in Philadelphia near the 13th "It's just a little bit more against U.S. forces or instal- action on the extension of was cut down to the barest and there is no dust, natural- The coalition committee's have started questioning an Street bus depot. Philadelphia pressure to perhaps cause the lations. temporary mining permits minimum. (See MINING, Pg. 3, Col. 3)' first action will be to relay unidentified 18-year-old youth police said the youth was meeting at Midway to come South Vietnamese head- within the borough until June who claimed to have been in taken into custody because he up with some sort of conces- quarters said there were 82 26, when the council will the shore area when the girls spoke to people about being in sion," a spokesman for the "enemy - initiated incidents" make a determination. disappeared. Ocean City late last week. The council action followed A police spokesman said The bodies of Susan Davis, uiiiiiiiiiiniinni! •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a complaint lodged by Mr. the youth, who lives in Nor- 19, of Camp Hill, Pa., and Haynes against emanations of Elizabeth Perry, also 19, of dust from the M. J. Stavola Excelsior, Minn., were found The Inside Story Inc. plant, and against what Monday in a wooded area on •Mr. Haynes claimed is "ille- Car Kills the Garden State Parkway. Namath's retirement reported Page 12 gal stockpiling of gravel" in Their powder blue converti- ble was discovered near the Mater Del grid coach chosen ; Page 13 violation of the borough's Manasquan in Group HI finals Page 13 .mining ordinance. scene early last Friday. They Oceanport Handicap tomorrow Page 14 The council has been work- Marlboro had spent a short vacation in Monmoulh Heights resident returns to ing on a revised mining ordi- Ocean City. Although police have not family farmland _.. Page 9 nance since 1967. Mr. Haynes Weddings : Page 11 Girl, 14 disclosed the youth's name, declared last night, "I have they said he told them he Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing S talked and complained to you MARLBORO — Janice went by bus to Ocean City Births 2 Women's News 9-11 for years now and nothing has Bleier, 14, of Union Hill last Thursday from Philadel- Astro Guide 27 been done. It is time we put Road, was dead on arrival at phia. He then hitchhiked back ENJOYMENT, YOUR Jim Bishop 6 an end to this situation in one Perth Amboy General Hospi- to Philadelphia Friday morn- WEEKEND MAGAZINE Bridge 27 way or another." tal last night after being ing. Jimmy Cannon 13 Television Listings An official complaint was struck by a car while cross- Several other young men Classified 18-26 Movie Schedule filed with the Borough Coun- ing Rt. 9 in the Robertsville who were seen in the girls' Comics 27 Amusement Features cil on May 1. A letter from section, police reported. company or were near the Crossword Puzzle 27-28 the Stavola company in- Police identified the driver DAILY REGISTER death scene have been ruled Editorials 6 formed the council that on of the car as Robert Carbone, out as suspects by police. Ilcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS May 14 state inspectors car- 24, of 1620 Monmouth Ave., Police believe they may Home and Garden 7, 8 Main Office ...... 741-0010 ried out a thorough inspedinn Lakewood. He was released have turned up a possible clue Obituaries 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 of the plant and its operation pending an investigation, po- to the double murder when Sylvia Porter 6 Home Delivery 7410010 and had found that "emana- lice added. they discovered a diver's Religious Services 15 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 tions were well within the Police said the girl was wristwatch near the murder Sports .12-14 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 limits prescribed by the air with a friend, Sheryl Kamen, scene. One police spokesman Slock Market, 5 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 anti-pollution regulations." NEWSPAPERBOr INJURED — Seith Bennett, 12, of W. Westside Ave., Red 15, of 55 Malay Road. The also added that "plenty of Kamen girl was also Surf, Field, Stream 14 Sports Department 741-0017 Bank, roceives first aid treatment -for injuries sustained yesterday when ha was leads are being checked out." Allways Travel Centre brushed by the car, police Robert N. McAlister, Atlan- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii! P. O. Building, Sea Bright. struck by car on Newman Springs Road at Clinton Place at 7:10 p.m. Driver of added, and was later released tic County prosecutor, 842-1492. Book now. (Adv.) the car was identified as Nita G. Umbarger of Edison. Seith was treated for after treatment at Perth Am- (See SUSPECT, Pg. 2, Col. 8) boy hospital. Garage sale, Sun., June 8. Weekend Special Uniform Sale injuries of the mouth and a fractured arm by the Now Shrewsbury First Aid Gigantic Puppy Sale Living room, dining room fur- 25% off on all Fish. Docktor Now In progress. Shirley Squad and taken first to Riverview Hospital, then • Patterson Army Hospital, Tennis Clinic,, 5 weeks $io. Docktor Pet Center, lower niture and accessories. 842- Pet Center, The Mall, Red Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Beginning ladies. 531-9874. level of the Mall, Red Bank. 0834. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) Ft. Monmouth. The victim was reported to be a Daily Register newsboy. (Adv.) (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, JUXE 6, 1969 Find Fourth Body Board Faces Pressure should take a strong stand to look at the dynamics of (Continued) the community. laying tactic was voiced by opposing suppression in the high school." At the present rate "in five In Blast* Wreckage several persons last night, years the elementary School Set Goals especially parents of children system will be 90 per cent CARNEYS POINT (AP) - der with water, rendering it attending the River Street The coalition set some long- range goals, too. It will con- black," he asserted, "and Searchers found a fourth. temporarily harmless. School, where a high percent- we've got to deckle if we are age of teachers are expected sider organizing a campaign body yesterday and continued The duPont Co. said it still to change the makeup of the prepared to have a segregat- to search through the shat- has no idea what triggered. to resign. ed school system or If we "All we ever hear is 'make board, will study the ethnic tered wreckage for three oth- the explosions about 1:45 p.m. composition of the schools, want integrated schools." r cr victims of explosions that Wednesday. a study'," Mrs. Lillian Ree- II Red Bank elementary : vey said, "Nine months have and will look into a state com- smashed a duPont Co^ gun- mittee's recommendations for schools are all black, Mr. • powder plant here. Three men were found been lost at the River Street Thompson warned "it's very Wednesday, but only one, kindergarten - 12th grade re- ' More than 100 tons of School. Our children haven't unlikely we will be able to Francis Joseph Quinn, 30, of gionalizatinn instead of the 9- smokeless powder blew up learned anything. It's been build an excellent system. It's West Deptford, N.J., was pos- 12th grade regionalization Wednesday, badly damaging one picnic. September will an historical fact; the majori- itively identified. The fourth scheme now under study by parts of the plant and sending come, the board will still be Red Bank,' Little Silver and ty of whites won't support a body found Thursday was shock waves that smashed studying and the school will Shrewsbury. school system where most of identified as that of Elmer windows rolling across a tri- have the same problems. Mr. Thompson declared the pupils are black. If the Thomas Hill, 44, of Woodbury Something should be done I state area. that if it seeks an "excel- schools here are all black, Heights. right now." lent school system" for Red they will be second-rate Many people, including schools." some school children, suf- DuPont said the other vic- The coalition will ask the Bank, the coalition will have tims, all of New Jersey, were board what action has been fered cuts as windows blew SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Lloyd F. Christianson, president of Electronic As- out. DuPont said 56 of its em- William Larry Boyce, 26, Pre- taken on recommendations sociates, Inc., poses with flia 1969 EAI Scholarship Winners, •from left, Dean Her- ployes suffered some inju- dericktown; Barry William made by River Street School ; teachers for improvement in ries. Moore, 23, of Pitman; Jo- ington, Kathy Kindla and Karen Kindle. , Area Residents Air seph Allen Harrell, 44, of such areas as discipline, han- Seven men, filling burlap Woodstown; Lawrence Pat- dling of disruptive children, bags with powder, were killed rick Robillard, 25, of Weno- curriculum, materials and when three small sheds, each nah, and Harry Dehart, 25, supplies, and school-commu- Woes on Drainage • containing 50,000 to 75,000 of Paulsboro. Arms Spending Curb Drafted nity relationships. pounds of powder, blew up. About 600 of the plant's 826- NEW SHREWSBURY - Replying to the complaints i A fourth shed, holding a like Teachers' Plea about insufficient police pa- man work force were on the (Continued)" Army Materiel Command, men — two of them former Reportedly, the faculty Complaints about problems • amount, was leveled, but the job at the 841-acre plant. On- A spokesman at Ft. Mon- ECOM's parent organization. employes at Ft. Monmouth — on Apple St. and in the Hance trols,- Mayor Cooper said, powder did not explode. Plant committees were established "We may be in need of a ly a part of the plant was en- mouth said yesterday that of- The general was awarded were convicted on bribery- by Superintendent of Schools Park area were voiced dur- workers later soaked the pow- gaged in making powder, ficial response to the Harsha cost reduction flag for validat- conspiracy counts involving a ing the public portion of last larger police force. This is Robert C. Hoops in response true. But we cannot do any- however. charges requires "thorough ed cost reductions of $33,171,- California electronics firm to a plea for help from the night's Borough Council meet- DuPont estimated dam- and factual research" of each 200, or 167.5 per cent of the and Army Signal Corps con- ing. thing about it now. We do the River Street School teachers. best we can with what we 7 Persons age to the plant would run $t case cited by the congress- command's cost reduction tracts. The government con- About a half-dozen teach- Ed Davis, Shrewsbury million and said it would take man. He noted that, because goal of $19,805,000. AMC tended that the trio con- Ave., voiced the concern of have at our disposal. The ap- ers, all leaving the system, propriate council committee immediate steps to pay for some of the charges date claimed that members of its spired to obtain $48,000 from told the May 25 rally that the Apple St. residents about Indicted By outside damage caused by the back to 1958, a number of military - industry team Consad Corp.' by aiding the drainage conditions there. He will look into the question of committees submitted reports increased police patrols." • explosion. pertinent files have been re- achieved savings of $250 mil- firm in its bid for a $2.4 mil- to Dr. Hoops, but that lie said the residents "have had Grand Jury The company said it would tired. lion in fiscal 1968. lion contract from the Signal never acknowledged receiving to build small dams around On the question of health rebuild the storage sheds, The entire question of high Center of Issue Corps at Fort Monmouth. Con- their property in an effort to FREEHOLD - Matthew J. them and no action was tak- department follow-ups of called rest houses, becausfe costs is not new at Ft. Mon- Going back further, the pic- sad did not win the contract en to implement the recom- keep out flood waters." complaints, the council said Cumiskey, 30, 16 Charles and the government made no Ave., Keansburg, was indict- "we have an obligation to the mouth. ture was somewhat different mendations. Mayor Francis L. Cooper that an official complaint is government's military On Dec. 12, 1068, Gen. Lat- when, in 1962, Ft. Monmouth claim that the $48,000 was promptly followed up with of- ed by the Monmouth County The coalition also wants a pointed out that the drainage Grand Jury on charges of as- needs." The powder is used ta was honored for "outstand- was the center of controversy paid. situation on Apple St. existed ficial action. If no complaint by producers of both military ing contributions" to the cost over contract awards. complete run-down on teach- is lodged, then "how are the . saulting Keansburg Pa- Again, in 1965; controversy er turnover here this year. N before the new buildings, one trolman Frank J. Peters Nov. and sporting ammunition. reduction program of the Three Monmouth County flared up at Ft, Monmouth constructed and in use by authorities to know about Dr. Hoops has insisted that it?" council members asked. 30 in Keansburg. over.the procurement of $1.9 teacher turnover here is be- the Mallard Project; and one He also was charged with million worth of faulty battle low the state average and under construction and one The council pointed out that threatening to take the life of radiation detectors. The that the number of end-of-the- proposed by Science Center. a case stemming from a com- the policeman. To End Violence, Give Youth House subcommittee on man- year resignations this year is Flooding of the street oc- plaint lodged with borough This indictment and these power utilization investigated less than last. curred when the south side authorities is due for court the firing and rehiring of four six were handed up to Supe- Noting that one sixth grade was nothing but fields, the hearing soon. civilian employes charged rior Court Judge Elvin R. has had four teachers since council pointed out. The new Power, Anthropologist Says with gross negligence in the Simmill, the assignment September and one eighth buildings helped the situation production engineering as- judge, who ordered them NEWARK - Give the Young people today "are in revolt against their par- grade has had three teachers because drainage systems pects of the procurement. Suspect filed. young "some real power, asking the right questions," ents. this year, the coalition-group have been incorporated with- Proxmire Lands (Continued)' Felix M. Ayala, 35, 225 At- power you can't take away, Dr. Mead asserted. "A large number of adoles- said end-of-the-year resigna- in their grounds, council lantic St., Keyport, was no matter what" if you want "Tliey don't know the an- cents aren't rebelling against One of the leaders in the tions don't tell the story. members said. said police are trying to charged with threatening to to open communications and swers, and there's no reason their parents," she said. "In current drive to curb mili- How Many Stay Henry F. Labrecque, bor- trace the owner of the watch take the life of Marie Bel- end campus violence, a noted why they should," she said. many cases they want their tary spending, Sen. William E. The coalition said it wants ough engineer, explained that found in close proximity to tian, Main St., Keyport, Feb. anthropologist declared here "You don't develop a whole parents to join them." Proxmire (D-Wis.), this week to know which of the teach- the natural drainage of Apple the girls' bodies. 5, 1968 and with having a pis- yesterday, philosophy when you're 20 praised the Harsha bill. He She said young people be- ers hired in September still St. followed a northwesterly At a news conference Mc- tol in his possession without "Give them real power and years old. said it was badly needed and lieve in the perfectability of are in the system, how many flow. Allister said that the watch a permit. then you can talk to them," should be passed.. "We won't get answers un- man and human society "be- teachers were hired during As a result of the new de- appeared to be a model which Dr. Margaret Mead said. Manual A. Figueroa, 29, less parents and adolescents cause they believe what Rep. Howard yesterday the year and how many of velopments of Science Center a man might wear. 224 Broadway, Long Branch, "You can't talk to the power- talk together," Dr. Mead they've been taught, and they said that, before commenting them have stayed here. on the southern side of the The condition of the watch was charged with atro- less. And the powerless be- noted, a conversation which were taught in such a way on the legislation, he would It also wants to know street, five catch basins will led police to believe that'it cious assault and battery on come violent. That's been will take place "when they're they didn't have time to de- like to study it "to see if it where, how and by whom be constructed there to han- could have been dropped at Miguel A. Rodriguez, Brook- true throughout history." willing to talk to us." velop hypocrisy." will mean cost savings and teachers are recruited and in- dle the flow, he said. the scene around the time of lyn, N. Y., Oct. 13 in Long Dr. Mead, curator of eth- There's a very real genera- if it will in any way be det- terviewed and what orienta- Proposals Made the murders. Branch. nology at the Museum of Na- tion gap between those born She declared "no city in the rimental to the purpose of tion they receive into • the A proposal was made that Roderick B. Koeppin, 21, tural History and adjunct pro- before World War II and world knows how to han- ECOM." "We're working under the school system, what supervi- additional catch basins be in- assumption that this is the 167 Lanes Mills Road, Howell fessor of anthropology at Co- those born after it, Dr. Mead dle kids. The bill, if approved, prob- "When the police see peo- sion new teachers receive, stalled on the northern side watcti.qffthe assailant," Mc- Township, and Donald Bose, lumbia University, addressed said. Those born before the ably be introduced through of the street to eliminate the 24, 405 Arnold Ave., Point the morning session of the war "learned everything se- ple who look like students, and who supervises them. Allister said. the Armed Services Commit- The coalition also will de- overflow. . Pleasant Beach, were New Jersey Mental Health quentially. All adults have they mix them up with the tee and, after it is introduced, 2 Take Tests charged with breaking and Association's annual confer- this in them," she said. Mafia and people like Al Oa- mand to know the achieve- Mr. Labrecque also pro- hearings automatically will posed construction of bi- Two unidentified boys who entering with intent to steal, ence. Thrown at 'Em pone," she said. "And that ment levels of elementary dated the girls in Ocean City follow. tuminous concrete curbing, entering without breaking More than 1,200 persons But children born after the has to be changed." school students here, and how from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. the with intent to steal and with packed the ballroom in which war "get everything thrown Puberty Age Change they compare with national which he said might stop morning the girls left 'for stealing $932 from Costic she spoke, and filled to over- at them all at once," she said. levels. overflow onto private proper- Pennsylvania, were given lie Cottage, Rt. 9, Freehold Adolescents get younger all ties on the northern silteof flowing a smaller room where Because the general gap in- the time, Dr. Mead said. She Stockade Coalition spokesmen will go detector tests and released, Township, Aug. 7. the program was picked up on creases between them and to Tuesday's board meeting Apple. ' \ McAllister said. said the age of puberty has The council Instructed Mr. Francis E. Maxwell, 56, closed-circuit television. their students "most teachers been dropping four months charged ' with delivering a Outbreak Labrecque to prepare a writ- Investigators are working Farmingdale, was charged Dr. Mead was introduced get worse as they get older," every decade "and we may strong protest against "sup- ten report with drainage on the assumption that more with having a stolen car val- by Dr. George S. Stevenson, Dr. Mead said, a switch from lose the process." pression of students' in the than one killer was involved, ued at $200 in his possession River Plaza, past president of the days when the older, ex- Is Quelled high school." plans and proposals for solu- Because the years between tion of the problem for the McAllister said. Police also Oct. 12 in Howell Township. the American PsychiatricAs- perienced teacher was the FT. DIX (AP) - About 150 'Apalllng' the age of six and puber- next council session. believe that the murders were The car was the property of sociation and chairman of the better. prisoners in the Ft. Dix stock- "Absolutely appalling" was committed in the woods ty "are the only chance civil- ' On the Hance Park prob- Peter P. Bedrosian of Brick NJMHA professional advisory She pooh-poohed the idea ade set piles of mattresses, the comment by Stafford^ W. where the bodies were hidden ization has to educate any- lems, Mr. Davis complained Township. committee. that young people really are afire last night and hurled Thompson, president of the by leaves, body" if the trend continues that the area .does not get beds and other pieces of bar- local National Association for Asked if he were hopeful "we will have to revise our sufficient police patrols, that social methods or devise,—Jack•ackss furniture iin a "distur- the Advancement of Colored about a break in the case. People on the recent action the roads are in a "terrible some method to foresfaU piF bance" the Army said was McAllister said he was, by his It Costs to Issue NG Check being investigated. by high school principal state of disrepair," and that very nature, "a pragmatic berty," Dr. Mead said. complaints to the health de- The outbreak started in a James D. Evergetis, Dr. optimist." Dr. Haim Ginott, clinical partment are not being fol- two-story World War II bar- Hoops and the board majori- Miss Davis was the daugh- . professor in psychotherapy at ty, in forbidding students, lowed through. To Court Clerk in Middletown Adelphi University and author racks and was quickly ter of Wesley S. Davis of from circulating petitions M1DDLETOWN — A Leo- waived preliminary hearing He also waved aside the fact of "Between Parent and brought under control by mili- "We do not see enough of Camp Hill, Pa., a soft drink nardo woman has learneVn on a charge of aiding and that there has been no offi- Teeenager'"was the luncheon tary police and post firemen. asking that the board consid- the taxpayer's money being bottler. Miss Perry was the doesn't pay to pay a traffic abetting his younger brother, cial identification of the speaker. An Army spokesman said er rehiring a favorite teacher put back into use for the tax- daughter of Ray Perry, a bag fine to Edward T. Seele, Kenneth R. Diebold, 16, of drugs found, which are still three prisoners were thought whose contract isn't being re- payers in the Hance Park company executive in Excel- He said parents should al- newed. area," he said. sior, Minn. court clerk, with a bad check. Elizabeth, accused of armed in the State Police laboratory low teenagers "a corner of to be involved in instigating Mr. Seele filed a complaint robbery of $265 from the Bur- in Trenton. the disturbance but added "We tell students to seek their soul. redress of grievances through • against Mrs. Muriel Wether- ger Chef, Rt. 35, early Mon- Finding probable cause that "Don't argue with their they had not yet been identi- holt of 117 Burlington Ave., day morning. Stanley Diebold fied. orderly, democratic pro- a crime was committed, dreams," he said, and when cedures," Mr. Thompson -• Leonardo, when a check she is alleged to have provided the judge referred the case He said nine prisoners were they do something wrong "in- said, "and then the school gave him in payment of a transportation for his younger to the Grand Jury. Injured during the "evacua- The Weather stead of attacking their per- seeks to suppress a legitimate $10 traffic fine was returned brother, who is charged wilh sonality and character, deal tion" of the three barracks. Partly sunny today, high in because of insufficient funds. robbery of Miss Rosemary petition and threatens the stu- Visibility three to six miles How Congress Voted with the event and be help- He said they were treated upper 70s to low 80s except this afternoon, lowering to Mrs. Wetherholt admitted Stevens, 20, of 56 Third Ave., at Walson Army Hospital and dents with suspension. • ful. "The right to petition is lower along coast, Variable one mile or less in some fog in Municipal Court she Atlantic Highlands, night released. cloudiness tonight, low mostly Register Washington Bureau "Children of royalty are guaranteed by law, and if late tonight and early tomor- thought the check might be manager of the restaurant, at He said no "chemical in 60s. Mostly fair tomorrow, knife point. HOUSE treated like royalty from they (the administration) had row, improving to five miles returned and went to the vio- agents" were used to quell high in upper 70s to mid 80s. On bill (HR. 693) to con- birth. Children of the aristo- read the Constitution, they or more later. lations office to offer to re- The aiding and abetting the disturbance and that the Sunday's outlook, sunny and sider veterans 70 years of age cracy are treated like aristo- would know that. deem it in cash. Instead, she charge was referred to the crats right from the begin- fires were extinguished by warm. TIDES said, she found the complaint . or older as unable to pay ex- "They are doing violence to Grand Jury, with bail on ning," he said. "Perhaps in the Ft. Dix fire department. In Long Branch, yesterday's Sandy Hook had been filed. penses of necessary hospital the basic traditions of our Stanley Diebold continued at a democracy children should high was 72 degrees and the -TODAY - High 2 p.m. and . Judge Jerry Massell puz- or domiciliary care. Only minor damage was re- $2,000. Juvenile charges have be treated like nobility right country. They talk about low was 53. It was 68 at 6 low 8:12 p.m. zled for .some time over bank For the bill—Howard. ported from the fires. been placed against the from birth. The worse thing students acting lawlessly, but p.m. The overnight low was TOMORROW - High 2:12 statements and check books Bill passed, 302-3. The Army spokesman said younger brother. that could happen is that they they acted lawlessly in sup- 58 and the temperature at 7 a.m. and 2:54 p.m. and low submitted by Mrs. Wether- SENATE there was no "fighting or Narcotics Charge might live up to it." pressing that petition," Mr., this morning was 63. 8:42 a.m. and 9:18 p.m. holt, who pleaded not guilty. No roll call votes. rioting." Gregory E. Petach of 69 Thompson declared. "We SUNDAY - High 3:12 a.m. He found the defendant guilty MARINE after she admitted, redeem- Highland Ave., Leonardo, and 3:54 p.m. and low 9:36 pleaded innocent to a charge Cape May .to Block Island: a.m. and 10:18 p.m. ing several other checks also Southerly winds 10-20 knots returned for insufficent funds. of possession of narcotics. For Red Bank and Rumson Police Sgt. George Freibott this afternoon and tonight, be- bridge, add two hours; Sea Mrs. Wetherholt paid the Municipal Court Judges, Aides coming northwesterly 10-15 and Patrolman Joseph Shaf- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; original SID fine plus an ad- fery testified marijuana ciga- knots tomorrow. Partly sun- Long Branch, deduct .15 min- Studenls Fined rettes and prescription drugs ny today, some cloudiness to- utes; Highlands bridge, add ditional $35. were found in Mr. Petach'B night, mostly fair tomorrow. 40 minutes. Two Rutgers students whose car when he was stopped for springtime good spirits led Given Rundown on Rapid Data an alleged motor violation. them to appropriate a number Judge Massell discounted By BOB BRAMLEY tive director of the courts, explained that the new forms of traffic cones from town- defense attorney Francis X. ship highways pleaded guilty MIDDLETOWN—The municipal courtroom was crowded have been highly successful in Mercer County. He added Moore's claims of entrapment with municipal judges and their court clerks yesterday as that their use will make possible disposition of all cases by and were fined $50 each. They and illegal search and seizure. The fastest way to are David M. Trabilsy of representatives of the Administrative Office of the Courts computer, so that police and judges can get information on Plainfield and James P. and the Slate Police explained new uniform complaint-sum- any defendant from Trenton within seconds. D'Alessandro of Oradell. Births mons and complaint-warrant forms, which will be used in Carboned color-coded and in appearance like an over- Donald C. Archer of 71 At- all municipal courts starting July 1. sized traffic summons, the five-copy forms were designed lantic Ave., Long Branch, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The forms are designed to comply with revised state jointly by State Police, the state police chiefs association who pleaded guilty to using Neptune law which requires each court clerk to report disposition and the Administrative Office of the Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schor of every criminal charge or disorderly persons offense State Police Sgt. James Cummings explained use of the abusive and offensive lan- s guage to a police officer at a (nee JoAnn Burns), Taylors to the State Police Bureau of Identification. .forms in detail. He said standardization of records is the NEWARK radar location when he was Mills Road, Englishtown, The new forms have been used for the past year in object of the new forms, with the ultimate goal of a com- issued a summons for speed- daughter, yesterday. Mercer County on a test basis. They will be distributed to puterized nationwide criminal identification network. costs 25<£ or Jess* tag, was fined $50. Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Purcell each municipal court this month for statewide use. Such a network, Sgt. Cummings declared, would per- Armed liobbcry (nee Veronika Siebauer), Eli- SUCCESS IS TOLD mit police and local judges to obtain basic facts on any' lessleTspfu, pluss tax. That's for three minutesi , station-io-statioter^t^ n Stanley Diebold of 100 Harmony Road, Freehold, Irving B. Zeichner, former Municipal Judge in Atlantic defendant in two to three seconds and a complete dossier •Weeknightsafter7anTh.s rate applies to alld call alls da excepy Saturdat collecy t or credit Navealnk Ave., Highlands, daughter, yesterday. Highlands and now attached to the office of the administra- in two or three hours. card calls and calls billed to a third number! X.IL, M THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Crash Suit Top of the News Nets $5,875 Holmdel Traffic Crush *• FBEEHOLFREEHOT.Dn _- Ai jurd.™y beK - NEWARK — A Jury of seven men and five women in fore County District Court the extortion trial of union leader Petei W. Weber has start- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino Prompts Artery Plans ed its deliberations. yesterday awarded Caterina The jury received the case late yesterday following a Rahill of 115 Woodrow Wil- HOLMDEL - In view of — Held a date for a public — Disapproved a sketch one-and-a-half hour charge by U.S. District Court Judge son - Apartments, Long steadily increasing traffic plat for North Gate, 17 lots Reyhier J. Wortendyke during which he gave jurors instruc- hearing on a final plat for the Branch, $5,875 for damages tions on the law. congestion on Bethany and 10-lot Hillcrest Acres, located on 42.9 acres on Lute and Holmdel Roads, the Planning at Hillcrest Road and Beers Holmdel Roads, submitted by The charges against Weber, president of- the Operating from an auto collision in Sea Board last night urged the Harold E. Harrison, Inc., and Engineers Local 825, stem from the construction of an oil Bright. Street, until a revised plat in- pipeline through New Jersey in 1963 and 1964. Duriiig this Township Committee to take cluding changes in street con- owned by E. Murray Todd, The award was against immediate steps toward a nections and plot details is until a revised layout and period he allegedly extorted $14,000 from the H.C. Price Co. Theodore R. Stecker of 203 of Bartlesville, Okla. and a ?776,387 contract for the Napp- new collector street to siphon submitted. Paul Sullivan is complete plot details are sub- First Ave., Asbury Park. off some of the vehicles. the applicant and owner. mitted. Grecco Co. of Newark, N. J. In her complaint, Miss Ra- — Approved withdrawal The 90 miles of oil pipeline was constructed by the hill said tiiat as she was trav- The board recommended —Classified as a minor sub- eling south on Ocean Ave., that the committee increase without prejudice of a two- division a three-lot division of Colonial Pipeline Co. of Atlanta, Ga., with various sub-con- lot subdivision on an eight- tractors working on the project. It was part of a pipeline Sea Bright, Feb. 28, 1967, a rights-of-way to 60 feet for the 17.5 acres at Deer Path and acre tract in Crestview at running from Texas to Linden. car operated by Mr. Stecker portions of Heywood Road and Line Road submitted by Hen- Holmdel, submitted by Ray- Weber, a burly, 6-foot 250-pounder, was accused of ex- attempted to pass her but in- Chestnut Ridge Road running ry A. West and Son, Inc. GRAND TOTAL—Mrs. Adam A. Kretowicz, president mond C, and Ursula E. Web- torting money and contracts by threatening labor trouble. stead struck her car. There through the Heywood Hills — After public hearing, ap- was light snow that day. of Red Bank Catholic High School PTA, who was development. er. proved site and architectural The jury award was $5,700 chairman of the annual luncheon-fashion show, pre- The proposed road, outlined — Disapproved a 12 - lot plans for alterations to the 'Real Loan Crunch' Seen for liability and 5175 for dam- sents $8,600, representing record proceeds 'from the on the existing master plan major subdivision on 18.9 Boyken and Fessler architec- and included in the new mas- acres along Telegraph Hill WASHINGTON — Hundreds of banks and other money ages. event, to Msgr. Emmetf A. Monahan, pastor of St. tural offices in Holmdel Vil- lenders, setting the stage for what one official says will be ter plan now being drawn up Road submitted by Theresa lage. Robert Ansill of Asbury James Catholic Church, Red Bank, as past president, will involve one vacant lot and . Allocco. The board required a'"real loan crunch," are telling the government they may Park represented Miss Ra- — Held a site plan for a have to sharply curtail or end student loans. Mrs. Edward Carroll, stands by. part of an occupied lot in Hey- changes in rear yard set- proposed new Sunoco service hill. John Campbell of Free- wood Hills. backs, drainage easements "It may just be sabre rattling," said an official of the hold represented Mr. Stecker. (Register Staff Photo) station at Rt. 35 and Laurel insured loan bureau in the U.S. Office of Education, "but The eventual road would- and conservation easements Avenue until full reports are we are definitely concerned over a real loan crunch this extend from one end of the along all stream^ and water received. courses. summer." subdivision through the In a letter to William K. At stake is more than $640 million in government guaran- James H. Ackerson property Madden, attorney represent- teed loans now going to 750,000 students under the Higher to Holmdel-Keyport Road and, ing Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Education Act of 1965. Under the act the government guaran- Lincoln Alumni Honor at the other end, to Telegraph Stolen Liquor P. Whitfield, the board ad- tees loans of up to $1,000 and a large part of the interest for Hill Road across a tract Count Admitted vised that use of office space almost any student certified and attending a college or uni- owned by Harry S. Willey. at their property on South versity. FREEHOLD - Edward The board urged quick ac- Johnson, 19 Sea View Manor, Holmdel Road by the Beaver Dentist from Red Bank tion, noting that any delay Long Branch, pleaded guilty Pool Company is in violation would increase the difficulty yesterday to charges of hav- of present ordinances. Mental Health Aid Boosted LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Association of Lincoln Univer- in the Monmouth Council of of acquiring property for the TRENTON - Gov. Richard Hughes signed a bill yester- Pa. — Dr. J. Alvin Parker, sity, here. Boy Scouts, was the first ing in his possession 27 bottles Three years ago, the Whit- new street in the rapidly de- of assorted liquor valued at fields received permission to day doubling the amount of state aid for county mental S42 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Declaring that "service president of the River Street veloping area. health services. Bank, N.J., has been awarded above self" seemed to be School Parent-Teachers As- $112.99 which had been stolen use a garage on their prop- The legislation raises the state aid from 25 cents to 50 the Alumni Achievement Dr. Parker's motto, the award sociation, served as vice Board Chairman Larrabee from Union Ave. Liquors, erty as a real estate of- cents per county resident. It is estimated tlhat the addi- Award, the highest honor be- honors him for "outstanding president of Zeta Epsilon. M. Smith said that other so- Long Branch, fice. But the board said that tional cost to the state will be $800,000 in the coming fiscal stowed by the General Alumni achievement and loyal ser- Lambda fraternity and as di- lutions considered by the Johnson was on trial on a site plan would have to be year, beginning July 1. vice" to Lincoln University, rector of the Rotary Club. He board to increase traffic cir- charges of breaking into the submitted and approved be- where he was graduated with is active in the National As- culation in the area all in- liquor store, to' stealing the fore any other office use could Mining a bachelor of arts degree in sociation for the Advance- volved more extensive con- liquor and to having the sto- be utilized. Surtax Plan Faces Trouble 1942, and cites his contribu- ment of Colored People,'and demnations and interference len property in his possession WASHINGTON — The chief Republican tax expert to (Continued)' tions to the "civic, cultural in the First Unitarian Church with existing homes. when he pleaded guilty to the the House says President Nixon's proposal to extend.the ly he will file a favorable re- and spiritual development of of Lincroft. The recommendation is ex- third count. Jury Boosts income tax surcharge is in trouble—and Democrats are to port. Why don't they visit the his community. He is a member of the Mon- pected to be considered at the He is accused of possessing blame. plant at peak production pe- The award was presented mouth-Ocean Dental Society township Committee's June 16 the liquor July 14 in Long It would be foolish to drop the surtax now when measures riods? Then they will see at the alumni banquet which and the New Jersey and meeting. Branch. Land Award again inflation have a chance of succeeding, Rep. John W. dust." was part of the commence- American Dental Association. On the new master plan it- County Court Judge M. FREEHOLD - A jury be- i Byrnes, R-Wis., said in an interview. Byrnes is the senior Permit Renewal ment ceremonies here last Chief Justice Earl Warren, self, Mr. Smith announced Raymond McGowan accepted fore County Court Judge Republican member of the House Ways and Means Com- On the question of renewal weekend. who was awarded an honor- that introduction of the first the plea and set July 18 for Thomas J, Smith awarded Dr. Parker was born in mittee, which is scheduled to begin deliberating Monday of mining permits, borough ary LLD degree, was the portions will run about three sentencing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. on surtax extension. Without Congressional acton, it will ex- attorney Milton A. Mausner Ocala, Fla., and at the age of principal speaker at the com- months later than planned. Baker of Hoboken ?42,000 for pire June 30. pointed out that the munici- 15 moved to New York City, mencement ceremonies. The " Public hearings on the mea- a strip of land in Hazlet where he graduated from Acquittal Directed pality could not arbitrarily charge to the graduates was sure, originally planned for Township that the state Morris High School. prohibit mining without delivered by Cleveland Mayor late summer, are now more In Gun Carrying Case Transportation Department He was active in sports, Striking Inspectors Returning Carl B, Stokes, who was likely to begin in October or FREEHOLD - County wants for a ramp on Rt. 35. affecting the operations of dramatics, the glee club and awarded an honorary doctor- November, he estimated. Court Judge Alton V. Evans NEWARK — An official of the union representing strik- concerns already involved in student publications at Lin- Both the Bakers and the ate in civil law. Between 80 and 90 per cent granted a defense motion for ing city inspectors here said last night the men would honor mining. coln. state had appealed a con- of homes in the township have acquittal for Thomas Mteis of demnation commission award a superior court order and return to work today. "Drafts of the new mining Had Army Service been contacted for a joint cen- Ft. Monmouth who was on of $34,000. The state initially Pat D. Nardolli, business representative of Local 1961 ordinance," Mr. Mausner Dr. Parker is a graduate of Sign Complaints sus being conducted by the trial on charges of carrying a offered the Bakers $21,000 for of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal pointed out, "have to take all the Howard University School pistol without a permit Oct. the 0.385 acre tract but they Employees Association said the health, building and plumb- sorts of things into consider- of Dentistry and spent two Board of Education and the In School Fight 13 in Asbury Park. refused. ing inspectors would respect the injunction issued by Judge ation. Prohibition of mining years as an Army dental of- planners. With half the re- Ward J. Herbert. . might prevent, for example, ficer before moving to Red RED BANK - Police Chief turns now being tabulated, Assistant Deputy Public De- Nathan Baker of Hoboken someone from leveling off a Bank in 1948. He maintains Leroy McKnight reported the board expects completion fender Harold A. Karasic rep- represented the Bakers In the hill and then selling the earth his dental office at the that juvenile complaints were of the survey within the week. resented Mims. Assistant two-day trial. Deputy At- Nixon Calls a Youth Parley for fill. This is mining. Shrewsbury Ave. address. signed yesterday against two In subdivision activity the County Prosecutor Elliot Katz torney Genera! John Nicollai presented the state's case. represented the state. , SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Nixon invited 10 "A ' new • ordinance," Mr. Dr. Parker is immediate Red Bank High School stu- board: young people to his California office today to give him their Mausner continued, "must past president of Lincoln's dents for fighting in the — Held for study a final views on the military draft. give a chance to operators General Alumni Association. school on Wednesday. plat of the 23-lot Holland The 10, nine young men.and one girl, serve on pilot now In mining to conclude In 1961, he organized a The chief said that Patrol- Ridge subdivision, located be- advisory committees to Selective Service Systems. Five of their present mining oper- committee which raised ?10,- man Donald R. Patter- tween Holland Road and the the 10 are college students, two are in high schoiol, two are ations before the use is pro- 000 for a scholarship fund son signed the complaints. Garden State Parkway, pend- The fastest way to In apprentice training and one works for the Office of Eco- hibited. All this needs work- honoring Harold F. Grim, a The incident involved two ing receipt of a county Plan- nomic Opportunity. Nixon invited them to his villa office on ing out." Lincoln professor who was re- boys who allegedly got into a ning Boarthrgport and a re- the grounds of the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach, some Mr. Haynes alleged that tiring from the faculty. The fight with one pushing the vised tentative plat of the en- 25 miles north of his new oceanfront home' here. He is the Stavola operation is in tommittee was comprised of other into a glass display tire tract. commuting by helicopter between the two sites. New Jersey physicians and violation of the mining ordi- case. One of the boys was —Waived a requirement for dentists who are graduates of cut by the glass and treated sidewalks along Partridge nance because mining per se the university. is not involved. at Riverview Hospital, and Run and Malvern Road in ' Newark Health Report Rapped Dr. Parker has been activa released. Section 2, "Longview" of ORANGE 'Stock-Piling Henry A. West's Malvern NEWARK — The chief health officer of the state's "Any day of the week," he Superintendent of Schools largest city has criticized a report by a blue-ribbon state Ridge subdivision. Mr. West said, "you can see trucks Robert C. Hoops said that costs25£arless* committee on health that charged Newark residents get Good Account submitted a letter supporting carting in new material from the incident was unfortunate, *Weeknightsafter7and all day Satedayaod Sunday "disgraceful" medical service resulting in a death rate aj- but had no special signifi- his request for a waiver the outside. TJjig is-rat -min- you can phone anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter or Amost one thirtfhigher than the New Jersey average. Failures Told cance. signed by present owners ing on the area involved. It less, plus tax. That's forthree minutes, station-tc-station. Dr. Aaron Haskin, city health officer, termed the report and purchasers under con- is pure stock-piling of mate- FREEHOLD - Two Long This rate apppes to all calls except collector credit "completely cockeyed" and charged that the committee tract of the six lots involved. rial. And now, it is at its Branch men yesterday plead- card calls and calls billed to a third number. t« JnwyB.1 "has taken cold statistics which don't tell the entire story" ed guilty to charges of fail- Man Cleared and then interpreted them "unfairly." Haskin countered peak." Mayor Francis L. Cooper ing to give good account of the report's conclusions and said Newark health services themselves in Long Branch In Theft Case "are about the best in the country and getting better." instructed Mr. Mausner to look into a recent court ac- March 16. FREEHOLD — Roberl Highest rates allowed tion against such an alleged Pleading to the charge "Bird" Jones, Avenue A. 2nd Village Man Selected violation in order to deter- were Robert Sanchez and Be- Freehold, was found innocent mine the legal implications, nigno Lopez, both of by a jury on charges of rob- WEST BRANCH, Iowa — If President Nixon's choice 369 Broadway. bing $130 from Nichodeemess for chief of the Veterans Administration is confirmed by before the council takes a County Court Judge Patrick Melton, 33 Lockwood Ave. vf federal regulation the Senate, Donald E. Johnson will be the second man from stand at the June 26 session. Chief Herring also was in- J. McGann Jr. accepted the Freehold April 16, 1967 in this rural village to serve in Washington officialdom. The Freehold Township. first was President Herbert Hoover. structed to investigate wheth- pleas and set July 18 for sen- But unlike Hoover, Johnson wasn't born here. He came to er the reported water sprin- tencing. The trial before County West Branch—population 1,109—at the age of 16 months, the kling systems on the Stavola Assistant County Prose- Court Judge Alton V. Evans savings foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. In announcing conveyor belts are really ef- cutor John A. Petillo present- lasted four days. Johnson's appointment at San Clemente, Calif., yesterday, fective, and whether dust ed the state's case. Martin Assistant Deputy Public De- Nixon also disclosed he has ordered a study of means'to truly has been cut down in Rudnick of Red Bank repre- fender Harold A. Karasic rep- Improve benefits for returning veterans of the Vietnam war. the area. A report will be fur- sented Sanchez. Michael resented Jones. Assistant nished to the council on June Scottland of West Long County Prosecutor Elliot Katz Area Purchasing Power Dips 26. Branch represented Lopez. presented the state's case. NEW YORK — A sharp increase in area consumer prices led to a 0.6 per cent decline in purchasing power dur- ing April for factory production workers in the New York- Northeastern New Jersey region. Herbert Bienstock, regional director of the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the real SPECIAL .spendable earnings—measured in 1957-59 bench-mark dollars —were down 52 cents over the month for workers with three dependents. How Ladies Became Pinups ANNOUNCEMENT INSTANBUL — It was ladies' night at the Turkish bath, but the wives at the International Chamber of Commerce convention didn't know they'd be pinups in the Turkish papers. While their businessmen husbands attended to con- vention business Wednesday, about a dozen wives from as PETERSON'S interest many countries got a Turkish-style scrubbing in one of the fashionable baths in this historic metropolis. As they lay on the big marble Navel Stonp washing themselves and SHREWSBURY INN being scrubbed by Turkish women, they were oblivious to day of deposit to the women photographers covering the bath party for the 391 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK local press. The next day, photos in color and black and white appeared in the newspapers showing the naked ladies ' in a variety of positions. HAS MOT BEEN SOLD day of withdrawal" Provided a minimum balance is RFK Services Set Today WB will continue to serve the general public in the days to come as Some of Robert F. Kennedy's special interests—the maintained to the end of the quarter young, the poor, gun control, sports—are reflected in memo- has been the practice in all of our years in the past. rial services today marking the first anniversary of his death. THE CAM WE A simple folk Mass at the gravesite in Arlington National CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? Cemetery will be held at 8 p.m.. A choral group of 70 high Visit Us Soon For TRUST COTKCRAISTV school students will sing folk songs to guitar accompaniment, AlUnhurit • Allenlown • Bradley Beach • Ealontown at the request of Ethel Kennedy, the New York senator's FKfrunjMU . Ft. Mormouth • Freehold [2) • Freehold Tw«i>, SERVICE IS OUR. LUNCHEON and DINNER Long Branch (2) • MarlBoro • M«B*an • NeotuneCity widow. Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York will celebrate Rwrtson • Sea Bright • Shrewibury • Spring Lshi Hlijha the Mass at Kennedy's grave, marked only by a white cross. UHM rtaUM. BIPO4.TIN»WHANC« «WM*T«I BIGGEST ASSET ! n' • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Harold Stansfield Sr. Mrs. John J. Crate Anthony Semko Burial WETHERSFIELD, Conn. - ENGLISHTOWN - Antnoiry paster, offleUting. FREEHOLD — Harold retired weaver with the for- will be in St. Rose of Lima Stansfield Sr., 70, of 18 Ellis mer L and M Karagheusian (Tom) Semto, 67, of Mt. Ver- Mrs. Lois Crate, 38, of 360 non.Road, died yesterday at Cemetery, Freehold Town- 'St., died yesterday in Mon- Rug Co. here. He served with Main St. died Tuesday at mouth Medical Center, Long the U.S. Army in World War his home. ship,, under the direction of Yale • New Haven Hospital, Branch, where he had been a I in the Battle of the Argonne Mr. Semko was born in the the Higgins Memorial Home, patient two weeks. Forest, Verdun, and the New Haven,
Bull ment National Mortgage As- Arn M Frty 3123V%i LOP Co "don't run all over Am Motors 1014 Lib MdN SOUTH KEABNY - Arnold Several years later, he THE ONLY CANDIDATE sociation)" at the June 12 Am Smelt 35% Lies & My C. Bull, a veteran of 23years totrn paying bills ..." monthly meeting at Kings Am Sid 40% Utton Ind joined the Servisoft Co. of Maguire Named Am T«l*Tel 5614 Lukens Stl in the swimming pool indus- Grant Inn at 7:30 p.m. Am Tob 3814 Magnavox Rockford, HI., manufacturers AMP Inc 48 Marath OH try, has been named national WITH Bernie Reich, Chateau Anaconda 12'i Martin M of filters end water condition- By Glen Rock Armco Stl «31i Maionlte sales manager of Enterprise Pools, Orange, N. J., will Armour 57% Merck ing equipment, as eastern re- TOWNSHIP — Phil- Airmst Ck 7914 MGM Pool Equipment Corp. gional manager. ip E. Maguire of 62 Buena make a 10-minute presenta- Ashl Oil 50% Minn M1M 10574 tion about his .pool leasing Atl Rlchlld 132 MotiloU 6714 A resident of Red Bank for In 1957, he became region- ON-THE-JOB Vista Ave., Fair Haven, has Avco Corp 30% Maroor «t operation for builders of Bibcock W 30% Mor-Nor 33% 12 years, Mr. Bull is married al merchandising, manager been added to the staff of Bayuk rag 1514 Nat Blsc 52% Glen Rock Lumber and Sup- apartments and office build- Bell A How 78 N Cash Rej 127% to the former Mary Alice for Esther Williams pools in ings and for municipalities. Bendix 4514 Nat Distill 1914 Hughes of New York City, and the northwestern U.S. and ply Co., as a purchasing Beth steel 35% Nat Gyps 31>4 EXPERIENCE agent. Mr. Brotman joined the Kis- Boeing 4314 Nat Steel 5214 they have seven children. Canada. Boriten 32 Nla.M Pow 1»T4 Mr. Maguire has more than lak Organization in 1950. In Borg Warn 31 No Am Rock 34 Mr. Bull entered the swim- Prior to joining Enterprise, Brunswk 23% Nor Pac 51T4 20 years experience in retail his long years of service with Bucy Erie 2<% Nwit Alrlln «6« ming pool industry in 1946 as Mr. Bull owned and managed and wholesale lumber busi- Kislak, he has gone through Bulova 53T4 outu Mar 41% general manager of the Culli- a swimming pool service and Burl Ind 3914 Owens III 73 ness. In addition to purchas- various chairs as assistant Case, JI ieii Pan Am Wld 20™ii gan Water Conditioning Co. in construction firm near As- Cater Trac M\ Penney, JC 5214. ing, Mr. Maguire has worked vice president, vice president, Cclanese 72 | PaPwi Lt 3014 . Plainfield. bury Park for seven years. MINERSUPPLYCO Chea & Oh 6514 jn estimating and building executive vice president, to Chrysler 4914 Penn Cen 54 material sales. presidency of the'mortgage Cities Sv 67U Pepsi Co 49V4 Open a convenience Cocn Cola 7451 Perkln Elm 48% corporation. Oolg Palm 49!i PMzer 82 checking account. Colum Gas 28% Phil El 28«i He is chief operating of- Coml Solv 21% Phlll Pet 70 li NO MINIMUM BALANCE Earns Lifetime Con Eills 32\ Pub Sv E£G 33 ficer of the Delaware and Con Can W,4 Pullman 49% REQUIRED Club Membership CPC Intl 38»4 BCA 4334 SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP Maryland corporation. Corning Gl 266 Reading Oo 235k SHREWSBURY - Frank Cm Zell 63% Rcpub Stl 4414 ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT Mr. Brotman is president of Curtlss Wr 21'a Revlon 88 Friscia, 40 Washington Ave., the Continental Savings & Reyn Met 38 li Rumson, has earned lifetime Deere 44^ , Reyn Tob 40' i BUY-HOLD-SELL? Loan Association of Jersey Eentsply 4974 | Rob Control! membership in EBSCO Indus- Dow Chem 7314 I St Jos Lead 34% City; a member of the N.J. Dresn Ind 3514 St Regis Pap It OUR TECHNICAL ANALYST, DR. JEROLD tries §100,000 Club. duPont 138 Sears Roeb T114 State Bar and Hudson Dua Lt 2814 Shell oil 71', HART, HAS COMMENTS ON THESE ISSUES Mr. Friscia has been a East Kod 75 Smith, AO 4514 sales representative with the County Bar Association, and End John 33 "4 Sou Pac has been active for many Firestone Sou Jty 52% " • A. O. INDUSTRIES Shrewsbury firm's military PMCCn 30 Sperry .Ri ?1» service company , division years in state HBAs, real- Ford Mot 48S* , Std BraJi_d There's an office near you! OAC Cp 6O'i | Std Oil Cal 7114 G ADMIRAL CORP. since 1957. tors associations, mortgage Qen CIs 2554 I St —6 Friday, June 6, 1969 Time h Running Out m Tlirockmorton Ave. Box 605 Red Bank, N, J. T0 I^anfenclosing a copy of Uie letter that I sent to the Blue Gross and Hospital Costs Bed Bank Board of Education. Since it has a timely interest for many of your readers, Hearings on the request of New costs, unless, of course, Blue Cross I would appreciate it very much if you would publish it. Jersey Blue Cross to increase its rate should reduce its benefits. That would v* Very truly yours, by a 44.3 per cent average should be an unsatisfactory alternative. Elisabeth A. Kelley serve the useful purpose of putting We continue to believe that the "The events during the past year should convince the the blame for higher insurance costs Hughes Administration's proposal members of the Red Bank Board of Education that time to where it belongs—on spiraling hos- for a new division of health care ad- running out The students, faculty and the residents i» pital costs. ministration is sound. Critics of the the communities served by the Red Bank schools no longer accept the position that all is well with the schools. The There is little comfort in knowing governor's recommendation claim it is a plan to have the state take over credibility gap is too great. that our neighbors in Pennsylvania "The Board of Education has been less than frank with and New York have the same prob- operation of private hospitals. We the public in regard to the report of the Middle States J lem. For New Jersey, the increase is doubt that such an argument has any , Evaluation Committee. A section of the report was with- the largest ever asked in the history validity. held on the grounds that the public would not understand The, New Jersey Hospital Associa- it. It leaves one in a state of confusion. Why was consider- of the nonprofit insurance plan. It able money spent on a 'report to the people' which dealt undoubtedly was set that high be- tion has admirably tried to keep costs in 'glittering generalities' instead of an appraisal of the cause the state generally grants only under control, but the facts are that conditions and recommendations for improvement. a portion of its rate requests. salaries for hospital workers had to "The teachers have not received their contracts although be raised. That group,, many of which they are usually received by February. The negotiations It is no light matter, however, in- are truly dedicated to their calling, has required by law have yet to be completed arid approved by asmuch as it affects 2.5 million New the Board of Education and the Red Bank Teachers' Asso- been severely underpaid for too long. ciation. New and mostly inexperienced teachers are asked Jersey subscribers. Gov. Hughes says . Working with the hospital asso- to sign contracts without the terms of the contract being he will appoint a public defender to ciation, we believe the proposed di- spelled out. represent those citizens, and it is vision of health care could provide an "There has been an exodus of fine teachers during the THE REPORTER past few years. There has been expressed dissatisfaction proper that he should. At the same essential service by instituting an in- J with the administration on all levels, Board of Education ' time, it must be remembered that depth study of the whole problem of policies and practices and the curriculum. Blue Cross — in the public interest hospital costs and what can be done Just a Minute, Mr, Nixon "Red Bank, as a community, should be as attractive to — must receive sufficient revenues to to bring them back to earth. teachers as to other professional groups. However, the maintain essential services. By JIM BISHOP My mother-in-law Maggy was a tru- conditions in the school system are such that the Board of Perhaps a study would show that The President of the United States- ly great soul—she'd give you the bra off Education cannot enter the competitive labor markets for Blue Cross isJin effect, a conduit patients are getting more than they take my word for it—is not a comedian. her chest—but in the middle of World teachers. It cannot attract or retain qualified teachers. between its subscribers and the hos- really need, that they are being im- He's a pretty good laugher if someone War II she sat frowning and I asked her "The students have been denied their right to a quali- else is telling the joke, but he's no teller. if I could help. She way reading the Jour- ty education and the right to have a school environment pitals in which ,-tpey are treated. Ex- properly charged for certain services Neither was Lyndon Johnson nor Dwight nal-American. "The Japs ain't on our side, that is conducive to basic learning and creative work, cept to the extent that its adminis- or that hospitals are being loaded up D. Eisenhower. Jack Ken- are they?" she asked. "The public has expressed its concern about the aitua- trative costs might be excessive, its with patients who could be treated on nedy could tell an Irish I have a beautiful granddaughter tions which have gone uncorrected. A patchwork approach request for higher rates reflects the the outside or whose hospital stay story pretty well. named Amy who night make it. She's now will not meet the needs of the system in such a chaotic But Hoover, Coolidge, state. .larger amounts it is required to pay could be shortened. hardly three and when she and her six "The Board of Education is requested to bring in a Wilson and Taft couldn't older brothers and sisters get dressed to for hospital services. In any event, The whole complicated and expen- draw a smile if they qualified educational field service, that will be concerned go out to dinner with their parents, Amy with policies, practices,'administration on all;,levels, cur- administrative costs would be a minor sive issue could well stand much more slipped on' the ice walk- 1 ing down the front steps makes sure that she is the last one to be riculum, internal management, personnel and ,itudflnt and part of the overall costs. light The Blue Cross hearings and ready. The family is waiting at the foot of community relationships. There can be no effective control the governor's proposed new division of the White House. That is why I won- the stairs and she comes halfway down in "These services are available at reasonable cost from over Blue Cross rates until ways are might just be the proper illuminat- dered over Nixon's tender her stiff-as-starch dress, pauses, and mur- the Field Service Division of Rutgers-The Stat$UniversV found to curb or reverse hospital ing agents. bon mot about a woman murs: "I the queen." . * ty, Temple, Columbia, Yale and New York Universities: BISHOP becoming President with- . * * * "Red Bank has used such services before. The Field Ser- in the next fifty years. Notice that he is vice from Rutgers was. called in to study a population pro- Our Angry Neighbors to the South SHE COULD BE a candidate. (My dear jection and the field service from Yale University to study keeping the ladies at bay until long after friend Sophie Kroll of Asbury Park the whole program. The Yale Report was published by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was, pany, has provided ammunition for he has finished HIS eight years.' I couldn't wouldn't want it. If she was President, the Board of Education. understand the joke about Mom—any Mom and a military aide reported that enemy superficially, ideally qualified to un- those eager to castigate him as an "As previously stated, time is running out. The time —becoming our Chief Executive on or missiles were coming our way, Sophie to act is now," dertake the Latin American fact-find- agent of gringo imperialism. about the year 2019. would stick her dainty fingers in her ears The country has gone to hell-every- ing mission assigned him by President The President would have been and say: "Don't think about it and it will wiser to have heeded the advice of body knows it—but not that far. So I con- go away." cluded that Mr. Nixon was serious. He Notoriety in Verse Nixon. He is personable, has wide Sol M. Linowitz, retiring U. S. am- • Twiggy, to coin a phrase, is pointless. diplomatic and business experience in must. have been. Nobody laughed. He She is so .skinny that they say she Is going .:• : 92 Her Drive- . . bassador of the Organization of Ameri- smiled wanly, as he uttered the tragic .to have her chpst tattooed with one word: Middletown, N. J. • /)': ' Latin America and speaks Spanish can States. He warned that a potential . words, but millions of husbands who "Front." Besides, Twiggy is British and i To the Editor: . '..'':,"•.,,* fluently. for cataclysmic revolution exists in heard. It on the telly limped off to the she earns more money than the Presk Poet laureates are pretty hard to find, aiid to to add to Unfortunately, he was dispatched every sordid slum and backward vil- nearest tavern to meditate. •'* dent. My wife Kelly, as President; wouldn't Mr. Giles'contribution, here goes: . i ,r • * ••' ' Students for a Democratic Society, •• at a time when the southern hemi- lage in Latin America. care if everybody declared war on the A HOST OF women I know wandered United States. She'd be too busy standing, "Don't believe in no one's propriety." sphere is seething with dissatisfac- The Nixon Administration must through my mind, and- none of them w*s with one finger on her lips, redecorating Yet somehow rll survive, tion. To malcontents there, he sym- strengthen the Alliance for Progress the whole White House. She'd rather And would never deprive, what might be called a first class candi- Their right to claim — "notoriety?" bolizes the powerful American corpo- and promote its goals of improved date for the job of Madam President of iwatch than switch. the United states. Take my sister Adele. My mother Is gone—may God hug her Submissively submitted, • rations which have dominated the housing, education, public health and 1 E. M. Battaglia economic life of many Latin American 'Aw, go ahead. She wouldn't hurt a mos- to Him — but she got pleasure out of hav- land reform. So long as people there quito, She isn't exactly nervous or fright- ing a good cry. There was an old film nations. His identification with Stan- are ravaged by malnutrition and pes- ened, but I can tell you that if the was about a poorhouse called Over The Hill dard Oil of New Jersey and its sub- tilence, goodwill missions are doomed running the country her office would be and she saw it four times. Each showing TODAY IN HISTORY sidiary, International Petroleum Com- to fail. under Lincoln's bed. If an enemy sunk our was a three hanky job. In the-long ago I By THE ASSSOCIATED PRESS ' fleet, Adele would say a rosary and that had a nervous cousin who was so tense would square that problem. that she used to nod yes before I got two Today is the 157th day of 1969. There ar« 208 dayi INSIDE WASHINGTON How about Clang-Clang Callahan, who words into a sentence. left in the year. used to get loaded, walk up to a street One day when she and her husband Today's highlight in history: : corner, divest herself of all her clothing, were vacationing at Mount Airy, N. J., she On'this date in 1944, Allied forces landed on the Nor- The Anti-Kennedy Games and turn in a false.- fire alarm? Clang- was working in the kitchen when her hus-• mandy beaches of France. It jvasvD-Day of World War. II. Clang has possibilities. Just maintain a band fired a small :22 rifle out in the On this date- ^ By ROBERT S. ALLEN ardous and dangerous and greatest adven- good.'-wine cellar in the White House and woods. He returned and said: "Did you • In 1755, the American soldier and patriot, Nathan Hale, 1 and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ture on which man has eve'r embarked." put fire boxes In every room. She'd show hear it?" "Did I hear it?" she shouted. "I was born in Coventry, Conn. ' Then he named the former President; John In 1871, Alsace was annexed to Germany after France'* Senate Republicans are eagerly play- you a little action—more than you will get almost hopped into the sink with the F. Kennedy. from Nixon, I can tell you. dishes." "••.••• defeat in.the Franco-Prussian War. ing a mod version of the old party game, In 1918, in World War I, U. S. Marines went into action "Pin the Tail on the Donkey." This one is Kennedy got the front-page preference Then there is Phyllis Diller. The lady Jacqueline Susanne, who writes sexy- with the four-foot cigarette holder grins rexy books, might be a candidate. At a at Belleau Wood in France. called, "Putting Teddy Down." in these encounters. Scott's comments were In 1934, Congress established the Securities and Ex- Any number may play, up to and in- subordinated, deep in the stories. Agnew's like FDR. She may not be sufficiently in- summit meeting, she would ask the Rus- tellectual for the job and is also addicted sian premier: "What are you doing after change Commission to watch over stock trading. cluding Vice President statement was buried inside those papers 1 In 1942, the U.S. aircraft carrier Vorktown was sunk Spiro T. Agnew. Sen. Ed- to putting roasts in the oven in the morn- the orgy?' I have a vague and uneasy in the Pacific war battle of Midway. ward M. Kennedy, Mass., which used it. Nevertheless, the Republi- ing—not to eat, silly—just to make the feeling that Mr. Nixon either didn't major cans did get on record with their put-downs. In 1966, James Meredith was wounded in an ambush is "it," of course, as the house smell nice. in women, or else he DID. . . by a gunman as Meredith marched along a Mississippi high- most likely Democratic • * * way to protest racial policies. nominee for President in WAS IT ALL part of a carefully or- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Ten years ago-A leftist political leader, Lee Kuan Yew • 1972. ganized administration rebuttal? Sen- was putting in his first day in office as the first prime Recent gamesman- ate Republican Leader Everett M. minister of the former British colony of Singapore ship offers 8 pretty good Dirksen, III., says it was nothing of the Five years ago-Speakers at a Roman Catholic rally insight on how the Ken- sort. Dirksen says he, and other Republi- Scientific Talent Gap Is Cosily in Saigon charged that Hie South Vietnamese government nedy game is played: can senators, are simply defending the ad- By SYLVIA PORTER products to reach our hands. And as a re- Was'partial to Buddhists. ~°n tne Senate floor, ministration against attacks which involve A hidden but potent force pushing up sult of curtailed research, fewer new prod- One year ago-Sen. Robert t. Kennedy died in Los An- witn us casuaitjes in. ' their areas of interest. our cost of living in years to come will ucts are likely. geles from gunshot wounds inflicted by an assassin creasing in Vietnam, Kennedy criticized "And I am certain that the matter has be the growing difference between the —There's a real risk of increases in Today's birthday: The exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai President Nixon's war strategy. He de- never been discussed at any meeting of the number of scientists our economy needs the costs of such vital services as electric Lama, is 34 years old. scribed as "senseless and irresponsible" leadership at the White House," adds Dirk- and the number availableMhe "scientific power and if these service costs climb, Thought for today: It is wise to keep in mind that nei- bfittles for enemy strong points such as ther success nor failure Is ever final' - Roger Babson, 1 sen. talent gap." the entire economy will reflect it. the recently captured Hamburger Hill. American statistician, 1875-1967. There are indications, however, that Because our scientific —Finally, Dr. Piore underlines the dan- Before Kennedy could the replies to Kennedy are not wholly un- and technological man- ger Inherent in the shortage to our ability leave the Senate cham- power is not keeping to compete successfully in the world mar- ber he was challenged by coordinated. Other senators say Scott has, on occasion, suggested that Kennedy state- pace with our economy's kets with other technologically advanced Sen. Hugh Scott, Pa., the demands, costs of prod- nations. As an illustration, Japanese goods GOP whip. Scott said he ments should not go unanswered by GOP policy makers. ucts ranging from auto- long ago erased their reputation for being would not want to second mobiles to TV and cover- shoddy and cheap. In fact, they are now guess the President or Scott, elected the GOP whip earlier this ing a myriad of mod- 1 at the top—particularly in the camera and pass judgment on the year, was his party's rational chairman in ern necessities and luxur- electronics fields—because of Japan's tech- strategic decisions of mil- 1948-49. He has a reputation as an able ies will climb beyond the nical talents. itary commanders. political practitioner who has a special tal-- PORTER rpal value of the prod- • . * * Scott suggested that ent for this sort of infighting. ucts. * * * ALTHOUGH THE National Security GOLDSMITH much greater casualties "It's a chain reaction which will be Council claims we have no appreciable would result from failure' DIM OUTLOOK - There is good rea- felt directly by you, the U.S. consumer,"' shortage of scientific and technological to protect U.S. troops. He even waxed son why GOP leaders should now be dis- says Dr. Emanuel Plore, president of the ' manpower, Dr. Plore emphatically dis- pnetic in recalling the historic' fight for claiming any concerted and coordinated board of trustees of the New York Hall of agrees. As of today, we have 358,900 scien- the capture of Little Itoundlop in the Bat- drive against Kennedy. It would be unwise, Science and chief scientist for IBM. Unless tists and engineers working In industry and tle of Cotivsburg in the Civil War. in the first place, too make the young sen- we can reverse the trend, this is what he 193,600 working in government. This is —In Worcester, Mass., with Apollo 10 ator seem to be conspired against. foresees. roughly half of the manpower the National en roulp In the moon, Kennedy had called More importantly, however, GOP —The relatively small group of quali- Science Foundation estimated at the start for H slowdown in the space program af- strategists do .rot want to over-react to fied technologists In our country will de- of the decade we would need by' now. ter tlio lunar landings have been made. He Kennedy now. For all the Kennedy char- mand and will get higher salaries—which What's more, the New York Hall of said thai would free funds for "pressing, isma, and Teddy certainly has some of it, will "dramatically increase the entire cost Science offers a discouraging break- problems" such as the war on hunger, pov- he does not look like a very formidable of research projects." down: of 42,600 engineering graduates this erty and pollution. • threat to Nixon at this very early point in —The shortage of trained scientific past year, only 38,000 actually took their Agnew resnondod in a statement ad- the "72 maneuvering. manpower also will adversely affect pro- degree and this total was further depleted dressed nanwUissly to "Ihnse who would The latest Gallup poll shows Teddy duction schedules in all Industries, The rap- by the fact that 20 per cent were foreign rlcnignile our space -effort," The Vice • running 19 percentage points behind Nixon id rate of rise of new product development engineering students who returned to their Pm.sidenl said the administration is care- if they were to run for the Whitp House in recent years must not mislead us, warns homes abroad after graduation. fully weighing costs and alternatives for now. That is worse than any showing Hu- Dr. Piore. "This pace must not just mere- What can we do about it? Dr. Piore is the space program after the Apollo- pro- bert Humphrey ever made, and Humph- ly be maintained. It must be accelerated." counting heavily on the creation of mu- gram Is rompleted. rey's .campaign was being described as * * * seums of science and technology which will Agncw quoted a former President as disastrous when,he trailed by 14 percent- —AS A RESULT of slower production insure our youngsters to go in for science calling the space program "(he most haz. age points. schedules, it will take longer for Improved careers. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Four Penalized Agency LONG BRANCH - Oty Family Is Proud Dad Quit Objectors' Attorney Scores Court Judge Stanley Cohen yesterday fined Harry Jones, $500,000 224 Liidlow St., $50 and or- dered a 30-day suspended After 20 Years as a Smoker In Sales Keansburg License Action jail term for panhandling. ALLENHUBST — Two let- HIGHLANDS - The Bates KEANSBURG - The sub- license transfer several license from Surf Bar Inc. to Judge Cojien also fined Jo- ters, resulting from recent Real Estate Agency started ject was definitely not roses months ago," Mr. Roberts Bakeman Inc. for premises seph Politt, no address, $50 said. "He didn't get a liquor at 74 Beachway. anti-smoking publicity, Avere its second year of business as Borough Council con- and imposed a 30-day sus- read at the May meeting of transfer until tonight and in A contract totaling $18,487 pended jail term for creating with sales totaling more than vened for a its first regu- the meantime this case has was awarded to Bennett Con-, a disturbance. the Monmouth County Unit, American Cancer Society, one half million dollars be- lar meeting since reorganiz- been through Superior Court slruction Company of Belford Kenneth B. Rumney, Nep- conducted by President Rob- hind it. ing. and back again. There is for reconstruction of Seeley tune Township, was fined $25 ert C. Patton of Middletown, Alexander and Mae Bahrs, Council's first order of nothing wrong with his serv- Ave. on a reckless driving charge. at unit headquarters in Bor- their son, Craig Bahrs, Doro- business, under the director- ing these people or anything Mr. Blum reported that Donald C. Fuller of 400 thy Lacey and Theodore Lew- ship of freshman Mayor Har- subversive about it," he de- dredging of the beaches will Sairs Ave. paid $35 for speed- ough Hall here. is complete the sales staff. ry Graham, was to grant a clared. be completed by the end of ing, $10 for failure to exhibit The first, written by a the month and that local Transactions handled by ' liquor license transfer from "Even if his transfer didn't a driver license and $10 for Fair Haven housewife, re- beaches are now being pre- the agency included: Ruth Mazzeo to Lighthouse come tip tonight and he had not having a registration cer- quested an "I.Q." pin, sym- pared for opening. tificate in his possession. bolic of "I Quit Smoking," Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cree Beach Corp., providing the served these notices he still applicant, David F. Keelan, would need the variance be- Council adopted a resolu- for her husband to wear. of Railway purchased the tion asking county legislators She wrote, "My husband house at 44 Fairfield Drive, can obtain a variance from fore the transfer could be the Zoning Board to operate validated. It's a question of to seek enactment of a state has been a heavy smoker for formerly owned by Mr. and subsidies act to keep the Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, a cocktail lounge at a Shore putting the cart before the over 20 years. On Jan. 1, Marathon Bus service run- Retired he quit smoking and has not who moved to Michigan. Blvd. site. horse or the horse before the ning between this borough An earlier variance grant- cart. It's as simple as that," had a cigarette, or any other Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Men- and Perth Amboy. type of tobacco since then. des of Highlands purchased ed to the corporation was Mr. Roberts concluded. voided by Superior Counrt Philip Mess of 151 Shore Senior "The worst is now behind PROUD OF THEIR FATHER, who has given up cig- the house and marina at 1205 him and after more than five Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, for- Judge Elvin H. Simmill on Blvd., who is represented by months, he is very glad and arettes after smoking them for mora than 20 years, merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. a legal technicality. Mr. Gruber, asked council to REMEMBER DAD proud that he quit. Bruce, 10, and Christopher, 14, pinning American Ralph Powell. The Powells Last night's council deci- consider the safety factor if on FATHER'S DAY Citizens Cancer Society "I.Q." 'burton on lapel, congratulate moved to Florida. a variance is granted, of al- "One of the reasons he did sion was scored by Highlands this was much urging from his attorney Benjamin Gruber, lowing more traffic "on an L. W. England, 54 McCarter Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macln- already narrow street." || 14 and 10 year old sons, with nis Jr. of Norfolk, Va., pur- who said Mr. Keelan had Pitture yourself an assist from two more pre- chased toe house at 65 Alex- served notice of the new "I don't know how anyone CHECKING ACCOUNTS schoolers, thanks to the many have given up smoking for at on," mentioned at the meet- ander Drive, Middletown, hearing date on the variance can say that a safety prob- ing by Dr. Allen B. Kendall lem does not exist down effective anti-smoking TV least three months, reports from Mr. and Mrs. Robert request on persons living • no moinlenonn of Red Bank, the unit's edu- there. Let's hope that a child commercials. His family is phis are available upon re- Swankie Sr. within 200 feet of the pro- charg* very proud of him. quest from unit headquarters cation committee chairman, is not killed so someone can as having been shown to 7,- Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald Hos- posed site, allegedly "know- make a buck," he concluded. • no minimum Wants 'I.Q.' Pin here. tetler, formerly from Texas, balance required 000 school children through- ing the liquor license would Questions Work "We read your article in The second letter, written purchased the house at 1 Wil- to the unit by a West Belmar out Monmouth County, during be transferred by council." Mrs. Isabelle McDermott, • no activity charges the newspaper regarding the liam St.,. from Mr. and Mrs. •It Smells' I.Q. program and would like girl, read, "Would you please March and April. Donald Monahan, who wife of unsuccessful Borough send some information on In his crusade report, Mr. Mr. Gruber, who repre- Council candidate Laurence to have your publication, If moved to Point Pleasant. sents several persons in the You Want to Give up Cigaret- smoking? My father smokes Patton disclosed that the Mon- McDermott, questioned coun- and I want him to stop. I mouth County unit is well Theodore Thorsen pur- immediate area of the pro- cil on the legality of allow- tes,' and an 'I.Q.' pin for my chased the property at 14 posed cocktail lounge who husband to wear proudly." am nine years old and in ahead of its quota to date. ing borough employes and the fourtli grade. Our class More than 4136,000 had been Fourth Ave., Atlantic High- object to a variance, went on equipment to "dig up the Unit executive director, lands, from Mr. and Mrs. to say, "Gentlemen, this Member Fed«r«l Beune Mrs. Hazel Dickson, who has saw a movie on smoking." collected, as of the May sidewalk in front of Dome- Metal Depull biamiM Ceif. • The movie referred to is meeting with more on the Harold Syron, who moved -to doesn't smell too good. In nick Bellezza's Launderette been distributing "I.Q." pins Edison. fact it smells to high heaven. to both men and women who "The Huffless Puffless Drag- way. on Carr Ave." Mr. and Mrs. George Heit- "How can this man know Borough Manager C. Ber- If s time to get aboard the sharp- est riding tractor around and zenroeder of Beltord pur- on May 28 that a transfer nard Blum answered that if chased the property at 111 would be forthcoming to- start enjoying a picture perfect a request is within reason lawn with an Ariens Manorway Lions Clubs in Area Center Ave., Leonardo, from night?" Mr. Gruber asked. the borough will assist tax- riding tractor. Here's a machine the Veterans Administration. His question went un- payers in breaking concrete The fastest way to Mr. and Mrs. William Bass- that does everything you expect answered, or expanding water lines. it to — plus more. Cut grass, Headed by DuKiet ler of Locust purchased the v "Council is forcing our Former mayor Louis T. property formerly owned by hitch up a yard cart, throw or ATLANTIC CITY — Stanley committee. Niand," he continued, "and if Collichio, also an unsuccess- plow snow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. necessary we will take the ful candidate in the recent C. DuKiet of Spring Lake is Sales manager of an Avon Take the wheel of tne Ariens Smith, 96 Rutledge Drive, mayor and council and build- election, Questioned the le- ATLANTIC the new leader of 58 Lions printing fiim, he was grad- Manorway and experience a new Middletown. The Smiths have ing inspectors before the galitv of Mr. Blum's answer. Clubs in Burlington, Ocean, uated from Asbury Park High moved to Virginia. sensation in riding comfort and costs 25 Mr. Collichio CERUONE'S Wins Kiwanr Mr. DuKiet was one of five comment on Mr. Gruber's ac- continued. governors-elect honored at a Begnaud, formerly of Nave- sink Ave., Highlands, have cusations during the meeting,, Hits Conversion GREENHOUSES Scholarship banquet Saturday at Chal- said after the meeting that He also scored the alleged for Your Savings'! fonte-Haddon Hall. The prin- purchased the house at 148 264-3430 WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. Gruber's remarks were conversion of summer bun- cipal speaker was Jorge Highland Ave., Highlands, Ronald J. Divita, Pemberton, "asinine." galows along Carr Ave. to OPEN 7 DAYS Bird of San Juan, Puerto from Mrs. C. M. Johnson. a Monmouth College junior No Wrong winter homes, saying "they PER ANNUM ON Rico, president of Lions In- Mrs. Johnson moved to Flori- HWY. 35 HOLMDEL majoring in electronic engi- "Mr. Keelan served these are below the level of any ternational in 1968. da. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES neering, has been awarded Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Lem- people before he got. a liquor housing in the area." (between Hcnler ondDilddletown) FROM $10,000 the Long Branch Kiwanis Club Mr. DuKiet will join other mon of Lincroft have pur- Council transferred a liquor 5 scholarship for the 1969-70 New Jersey Lions leaders at chased the house at 105 Ocean the group's international con- Per Annum On Annual Dividend academic year. Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, Police Seize According to John D. Tay- vention to be held in Tokyo, from Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Savings Certificate! IV* Compounded Japan, July 2 to 5. From $5,000 Quarterly lor, faculty adviser to the col- Vitale, who have moved to lege's Circle K Club, Mr. White Plains, N.Y. Fifth Suspect ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Divita was awarded the schol- Politics, Government Mr. and Mrs. James Doran arship for "his outstanding of Princeton Road, Madison MIDDLETOWN - A fifth contribution in promoting the Course at High School Township, have purchased suspect wanted by police in .ideals of the.Circle K a£ Mon- MIDDLETOWN - The so- the property at 89 Portland connection -with the theft of "Road, Highlands, from MK mouth College during thf past cial studies department at two stereo tape players from year." The Long Branch and Mrs. Willis Staubus. the high school' will offer a automobiles was arrested COME SEE OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL Kiwanis Club is the communi- Roy Madison Jr., Portland early yesterday morning, De- MIDDLETOWN ty sponsor for the college's new course in American poli- Road, Highlands, purchased 471-2400 Cil K tics and government this fall. property ,at 1 Beachway from tective Capt. Robert Letts Decorator Taught by John T. Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prebis. has reported. 1 drickson Jr. and Louis R. Mr. and Mrs. Prebis have The suspect was identified moved to Fort Lauderdale, as Robert Evans Jr., 17, of Paneling THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS Mazzie Jr., the course will Fla. • feature a study of the munic- 2 Chanceville Place; here. He has been charged with ipal system in Middletown Mr. aria Mrs. Ernest Prices Vaughan Jr. purchased the possessing stolen property. and of other types of govern- 60 house at 92 Navesink Ave., The youth has been re- Start ment in towns of comparable owned by Mrs. Frank Matas- leased in the custody of his at 4 size. Pupils will become ac- sa. Mrs. Matassa has moved parents pending action by ju- FULL quainted with the work of the . to Hilton Park, Middletown. venile authorities. township Charter Study Com- 4x8 SHEET Late Wednesday night four mission and its recommenda- CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF OVER Mica's color varies with other suspects, including two tions for changing or main- juveniles, were arrested in 75 VARIETIES OF PANELING ON DISPLAY taining the present form of chemical composition. It ranges from black to crystal connection with the thefts. IN OUR SHOWROOM ! government. transparency. Seen through Arresting officers included • The course was planned and a microscope, one of the Detectives Patrick McCon- prepared by Mrs. Marjorie commonest micas — musco- nell, Robert Schnoor and SEE OUR URGE DISPLAY OF Lefever, social studies de- vite — blazes with intense Robert A. Olsen and Patrol partment head. color. man Ronald Aumack. DECORATOR Auto-Lawn SWITCH PLATES ALL LAWNS ARE START NOW! INTRODUCTORY OFFER WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION SIMULATED WOOD Priced as low as • GINGER • CINNAMON DIFFERENT Complete Only e Firtlllie 45*0 • NUTMEG • F«rtlll» M UF ONLY AUTO-LAWN e Grub Proofing CERAMIC e Power Roll • GOLD MEDALLION CUSTOM BLENDS 95 WINDOWS • ROSE • GREEK KEY • Complete Wwd Control ; t AMERICAN EAGLE (For up to 4,000 H. ft. arm. TO YOUR LAWN CONDITIONS Each additional 1,000 tq. ft. 15) IS Year Paint Guarantee ANTIQUE METAL 24 • ANTIOUE BRASS Custom Blending Program • • BRONZE • COLONIAL Spot Weed Control Triple Track •LACK SPRING EARLY SUMMER LATE SUMMER • FRENCH PROVINCIAL Seed (2 Lbl. Par Complete Weed Complete Weed Fully Weather Stripped • ANTIQUE COPPER EACH 1,000 Sq. Ft.). Control Control Fertilize JO-HMO Cleans from Inside Pre-Cmflrgenl Chinch Bug Control Post-Emergent Power Atroti Crab Groii Contra Sod Web Worm Crab Gross Control 14" Grub Proofing Min. 6 Windows Control Chinch Bug control FALL INSTALLED Soot Weed Control Army Worm Control Army Worm Control Fertlllia <50O Seed (2 Lbs. Per Fertlllre 20-10-10 Fungus Control 3Sl|. Ft. Fungus Control 1,000 So,. Ft.) free measuring service with order Pow«r Aerolt Ferllllio 45-0-0 (1,000 «q. ft. Fertlllie 45-0-0 fertilize 4544 Power Roll Pownr Roll Fertilize 39 UF minimum) Fertlllie 31 UF Automatic Call Bocks Between LITTLE SILVER Each Service No Additional Charge FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND LAWN EVALUATION 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK HAZLET —MIDDLETOWN 671-2229 THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • RED BANK-RUMSON 741-2325 ludgtt — Eoiy Charge — Prawn's Credit • MATAWAN • LAKERIDGE 566-0606 'S Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. • FREEHOLD-MANALAPAN 462-4440 Wednesday and Friday "HI 9 P.M. !& 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER — 741-7809 BILL TORRES 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Rf" FREE DELIVERY Industrial and Institutional Inquiries Invited. Free Delivery — 741-7500 "LAWN DOCTOR." Dealerships and Dlitrlbutonhlps Available • information Upon Request Moiday thn. Friday 7:30 • 5; Saturday 7:30 • 3 P.M. MIDDLETOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BJLNK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Orchard Hills Has 4 Models OoydonHaUGraduates Re(j Bank MLS Agency Has 16 Sales UNCROFT - Four model with.A^.&T.Co,, Sew York homes in ranch, split-level Hear Attorney General RED BANK - The Dow- Mrs. Hugh Watson of M But- Dr, and Mrs. John Pecora. house at 33 Majestic Ave., •*••-- stra Agency, Red Bank, tonwood Drive, Fair Haven. The Rev. Mr. Joice, a for- Lincroft, to Mr. and Mrs. City. The former owners, and colonial two-story design LEONARDO - State Attor- certificate, English, geome- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. are being readied for public member of Red Bank Area Purchasers were Mr. andmer minister of the First Charles Lewis. Foley, who ney General Arthur J. Sills try, French I and Latin II; Multiple Lifting Service, re- Mra. Charles L. Williams Presbyterian Church of moved here from Florida. Tynan, have purchased a stowing at Lbe 45-hoase Or- was guest speaker at Croydon Robert Grignon — Form III larger home in the area. chard Hills community on potts 16 sales in the greater from New Brunswick. Shrewsbury, is associated Mr. Foley is associated with Hall Academy's 22nd com- first honors, general science, Bed Bank area. Mr.' and Mrs. Drew A. with tie New York office of Systems Engineering Co., Gills Sell House Bryna Drive and MMdletown-' mencement ceremony. English and honor roll certifi- Llncroft Bond Jdst north of Mr. and Mrs. Hay E. Rob- Bartlett of Deer Park, L.I., the Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. James W. In his address, Mr. Sills cate; John Johnson (valedic- U.S.A. Newman Springs Road. It is torian) — Bausch & Lomb erts from Farmington, Mich., purchased the former home Mr. and Mrs. William R. Asbell have purchased the stressed the need for an in- have purchased the large of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bu- From St. Louis. Heckelman of Atlantic High- house of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- west of Garden State Park- formed citizenry, aware of its medal for science, physics, way exit 109. history, English and honor hillside ranch house at 2 gle at 11 Coronet Ave., Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. lands have purchased the as P. Gill at 297 Willow rights and responsibilities and Brookside, Rumson, from croft. Mr. and Mrs. Bugle Woolbright are moving from former home of Clifton Van Drive, 'little Silver. Mr. As- interested in furthering t]ie roll certificate; Stanley Eck, Arthur Leflro and Sam Dean Michaels and Baboucarr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranca- have moved to North Jersey. St. Louis, Mo., to a new Note at 79 Parker Ave., Fair bell is a teacher in the Rum- Singer are developing the good of all. Saho—history; Charles Pelu- tore, who have moved to St. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. house in Leedsville Acres on Haven. Mr. Van Note moved son-Fair Haven school sys- community, whicn will offer The graduating senior class so—Spanish II- Joseph Meli Louis, Mo. The five-bed- Wengland of Red Bank have Half Mile Road, Middletown. to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. tem. room house is in a wooded purchased the former home houses with four bedrooms included, Brian James Ball, -Spanish III, Motto Award Mr. Woolbright is an engi- Heckelman is a welder with The Dowstra Agency also and lYi baths. The houses Marc Georges' Bensimon, and National Honor Society area with a brook on the of Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick neer with the Cupples Prod- G. W. Grimmer & Son, New property, and was sold with- Hendrickson at 26 Brown negotiated the sale of prop- will be available with con- Robert Gwynne Briggs, Ed- membership certificate; R. ucts Division of the H. H. Shrewsbury. erty at 29 Peters Place, Red ventional financing terms for Scott Troxel-French II; Rob- in two hours after The Dow- Place, Red Bank, an older, Robertson Co. ward Riley Casey Jr., Wil- stra Agency received the list- established area where the Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bank, for LeRoy Carhart of early fall delivery dates. liam Charles Cramer III, ert Malcolm — biology; Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Scott of Crystal Lake, 111., Yonkers, N.Y. It was pur- Houses will include central chael Reilly — algebra I; Wil- ing. Mr. Roberts is an ex- two young Wengland children Townshend of Beaumont, Benjamin LMartin Epstein, ecutive with the Anaconda can walk to school. have purchased a new house chased by Wayne Mass, son air conditioning and warm Craig Lynn Fish, John Kevin liam Bowne — algebra II; Tex., have purchased the at 591 Oak Hill Road, Mid- of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond air heat by gas. They are be- Patrick Minh (salutatorlan)— Company. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur former home of Mr. and Mrs. FitzGerald, Glenn Albert Fon- Also sold, within 24 hours dletown, built by Howard C. Mass of 17 Peters Place. The ing built on wooded lots a taine, James Oliver Jackson, mathematics, grade eight; S. Jolce are moving from Thllip D. Coleman at 34 Ziegler. The four-bedroom sale was previously reported half-acre and larger in an Charles Ruby — mathemat- of receipt of the listing, was. Elberon to 8 Mitchell Place., Briarwood, Fair Haven. Mr. John Arthur Johnson, Ed- the former home of Mr. and Little Silver, former home of ranch has two fireplaces and in error at 17 Peters Place. area which has city water, mund Lyddane Jones HI, ics, grade seven; Robert Ap- Townshend is with the Mobil a sunken living room. Airview Flying Service Inc. Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cole- curbs and walks and areLawrence Julian Kassel, Wil- fel — history, grade eight; The four-bedroom split lev- has sold Lot 22 in New close to all facilities. liam Paul Katz, Richard A. Robert Vestal — Motto Award man have moved to Washing- Shrewsbury • to the Airport ion, D. C. . el at 8 Colonial Way, Lin- The same building team de- Kay, James Michael Ken- and NHS certificate; David croft, with an underground Pet Lodge, which will pro- veloped a 30-house Orchard nelly, Donald Lewis Land- Bellezza, NHS certificate and Violence Is Termed Mr. and Mrs. Jeff B. Lil- sprinkling system, has been vide modern boarding "facili- HIDs community in Ltacroft grabe, Charles Bradford Law- Julius Smith and William ley Jr., from Dennison, purchased by Mr, and Mrs, ties for household pets, with and a 55-house Orchard Hills rence, Howard Brian Lemke, Cramer-Outstanding sports- Tex,, have purchased prop- E. Wesley Vaughan of High- veterinarian services avail- community in Freehold. Matthew Arnold Lowe, James manship trophies. erty at 52 Kamar Court, Mid- lands, Calif. Mr. Vaughan is- able. ' " Burgess Mandel, Joseph Meli Recipients of honor roll cer- Contagious Disease dletown, from Mr. and Mrs. Between 7,000 and 20,000 Jr. and Raoul Merove-Pierre. tificates were David Belle- NEWARK - Violence is a which are especially appeal Warren T. Burns. Mr. Lilley is with A.T.&T. Co. self-proclaimed witches — a Also, Orlando Charles za William Bowne, Mario da- contagious disease which ing to young people "who for word that applies to both Mills, Michael K. Michaels Silva, Stanley Eck, Allen breeds in frustration and a lot of reasons are under Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wal- OLD WAGON FARM male and female practition- Jr., Peter H. Montauredes, Hodgson, James Jackson, Ed- great stress" and minority lace, who moved to Kinnel- ers—are believed active in Julius Charles Morreale, Ran- mund Jones, Charles Law- powerlessness, and letting the groups "because they are on, have sold their ranch "ROSES al THEIR BtST Britain. Many belong to cov- dolph Steven Neues, Charles rence, Robert Malcolm, young participate in making apathetic and angry and can house at 125 Rutledge Drive, Hundreds of Bwutlful ens, a basic unit of 13 sorcer- P. Oberlin, Alfred John Pak- Thomas Marchlgiano, Joseph the decisions which affect relieve that kind of tension by Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Varhrlai and Colon ers. enham, Charles Richard Pelu- Meli, Charles Peluso, David them just might work a a violent act." Timothy J. Linskey from alio tlms to PLANT . . . so, David Steven Peskin, Mi- Peskin, Michael Reilly, Bedlands, Calif. Mr. Iind- F(naln—Marigolds—Selvia cure, the priest and the psy- Violence is rewarded with and oriitr onnuali for chael Joseph Reilly, Michael Baboucarr Saho, Thomas skey is with A.T.&T. Co. in chologists agreed. long-term gains, too, Dr. But- Summar color Steven Renshon, Baboucarr Schaedel, Robert Vestal, Ir- ler noted, as when colleges New York City. Ousman Saho, Marcel St. win Seitenbach, Thomas Wills They-said most young peo- change their regulations un- Llncroft Residence RT. 3B and LAURIL AVI, HOLMBIL and James Zagatta. ple would rather do construc- Open Wed. • Mon. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Amour, Thomas Aquinas der pressure of student Dr. and Mrs. William H. tive than destructive things Closed Tuudoy^ Schaedel, Irwin Jay Seiten- demonstrations "and theFrazee Jr; have sold their back, • Richard John Smith, but often society offers them change is probably always Christopher Howell Squires, no viable alternative. And for the better." Crash Hurts anyway, violence historical- David James Tagg, Arthur "Our developing allies un- THE NAME OF THE GAME IS Renfro TuHar, Robert Doug- ly is well rewarded in our so- ciety, derstand that very well," Dr. las Vestal, Mark Ira Wilenski, 4 Persons Butler added. "They don't Keith Robert Woods, Mark The speakers were the get a lot of aid, but let the Edward Youngman and In Highlands Rev. William Lindner, of threat of war occur and we YOU SAVE! James Louis Zagata. Queen' of Angels Church, fill them up." • 1 Year old RHODODENDRONS HIGHLANDS - Four per- here; Dr. Joel Robert Butler, ' He said the potential for DON'T Receiving . certificates of sons were slightly injured professor of psychology and completion were eighth grad- violence is probably Innate • 1 Year Old Male & Female HOLLY yesterday morning after two director of clinical training, In man and noted it Is "so- 98'. SETTLE FOR. ers Robert Jerome Apfel, cars collided on Rt. 36 near Virginia Commonwealth Uni- John Vincent Ball, James A. cially transmissible. Large Selection of Valley Avenue. versity, Richmond, and "Anyone who gets mixed LESS - Berger, Christopher David According to Police Chief Dr. Louis M. K. Long, chief oo Carlson, Jay Gordon Freiday, up in an area where violence FROM FOR John Mackel the four vic- of the Center for Studies of occurs responds to it," he Than the Richard Lewis Fried, Joseph tims, who were passengers Mental Health and • Social GERANIUMS 1 said, adding that "there is Garetta, EricW. Gunderson,,. In" a car driven by Gilbert Problems", National Institute no such thing as a little bit BEST! Peter Richard Katz, Robert "Atwood, 20, a soldier sta- of Mental Health, Bethesda, of violence. If it's there, it's • 1 YEAR OLD 00 Evan Kramen, Robert K. tioned at Fort Hancock, were Md. there, and if one place in the 3 For Lesher; Robert Eugene Mar- transported to Patterson They spoke at a workshop city Isn't safe then no place AZALEAS tignetti, Brancon Baird Mil- Army Hospital, Fort Mon- on "Youth and the Problem to. the city is safe." 50 1b. ler, Patrick Nguyen Minn, mouth, by the Highlands of Violence" at the opening When violence breaks out • MARBLE CHIPS BAO John David Mitchell, Robert First Aid Squad. They were session of the state Mental "we have two choices: join Orlando, Joseph Smith Shef- treated for minor injuries Health Association's annual it or repress it, and they both Full line of ... field, Julius Luther Smith and released. conference in. ttfe Military sow the seed for further vio- Lawn and Garden Supplies Jr., Francis Patrick Sole, They were identified as Park Hotel, here. lence," he said. Dean Bryce Stork, Eric Nor- James Kenneley, 22, of 546 Parish In Ghetto Young people "would ra- man Sunshine, Brian Vance Main St., Belford; Pauline Father Under, whose par- ther be constructive, helpful WATERMELON BAR Underwood, George Michael Kenneley, 17, same address; ish is in a Newark ghetto, and sweet than destructive," Vassall Jr. and Wayne Edward Johnson, 21, of 166 community control because Dr. Long said, noting that SALE & GARDEN CENTER Richard Ziegler. Center Ave., Keansburg, and MUSCLE'S said he is "very strong" on two-thirds of those queried in ON ALL The chain saw that Post - graduate certificates Dorothy Johnson, 17, same it's the only way he knows to a recent survey were willing HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS address. gives you more of were awarded to John Gor- give people a part in control- to devote two.years of their SHRUBS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-LARGE PARKIN© AREA everything that you're don Craft Arey, Gregory The driver of the other ve- ling their own lives, lives to such agencies as the John Busichio, Alan Joseph hicle, which was traveling "You've got to nave a p rV fltiri Vlota looking for. Fox, Harvey William Malik, east on Rt. 36 when it sense of power in our socie- Frederick Theodore Mer- jumped the center divider ty," he said. "If you feel ritt, Martin J. O'Brien, Rich- and collided with the Atwood helpless you will either strike FREE! ard Scotlar Troxel Jr., Jo- car, was identified as Ed- out or cop out." ward Dawson, 33, of Spring- METAL GAS CAN seph Felix Verkon, Paul Wal- "We can't solve the prob- lace and Robert Maynard wood Ave., Asbury Park. lems of violence unless we Control Canker Worm with each PURCHASE Wiggins. Mr. Dawson was charged bring young people in to Awards were presented to: with driving while under the solve it with us," Dr. Long and Leaf Rollers NOW! influence of alcohol, careless Robert Briggs—Headmaster's said. "People are demanding Come to Tamer Broi. for trie bail advice an MONMOUTH driving, and operating a Award; Charles Oberlin some participation In their putt and peiticldei. EverytMna. you need for ""motor vehicle with an ex- —Headmaster's Award, Form own destiny. They don't iniect t dheaie control li here. pired driver license and ex- want to feel alone or power MOWER, Inc. VI first honors, physics, ad- pired registration. Friendly Advice Always on Hand ' £56 HIGHWAY 35 vanced mathematics and hon- less." • . r \ or roll certificate; Jeffrey Mr. Atwood was issued a Young people should be MIDDLETOWN Grafola—Form V first hon* summons for careless driv- given a role In decision mak- ing. / ing In the high schools as weU 671-1073 ors, honor roll certificate, chemistry, English and Span§ The accident, which oc- as the colleges, he said. curred at 12:28 a.m., was in- Vi Mil* South of Hvt Comtrt ish I; Peter O'Brien-Form "There's nothing sacred DWARF, EVERGREEN ROCK GARDEN IV fir^t honors honor roll vestigated by - Patrolmen about curriculum, you Robert Beatty, James Rich- know," he said. "We should of Japanese origin, but hardy in Ihli ana V ww w vi xi vi vi w w w nw w v/w v w w w 11 w w «/ w ard and Edward Devereaux. let the children participate. At NIMH every Monday "we have a seminar with REMEMBER DAD on j Klenk Gets high school kids and they tell us professionals what's Come Me our largo Mlecrton of turntvnuiuel plenti. Talk wMi en Japanese Bonoal FATHER'S DAY... J going on," Dr. Long said. and Oriental Garden Expert. Walk through our Beautiful garden Erickson's Behavior which goes unre- • HnlUnonu Spruce o Cofeoeufer In Twlety • Mutao Pine • Cherry laurel •Dnri HtawU CrpreM • ntoenlu warded usually goes unre- • J»pane*» BJ.ck Pine •Bamboo • Be»lh» i $5 oil tf Board Post peated, Dr. Butler said. a Euonymooi KOW.M1I O reitan OUue* V It's Rewarded o Bird's Meet Sprueo o OmtonwrU Sturdy steel spreader W NEW SHREWSBURY - He said violence is reward- has dial-a-matic rate 11/ The council last night ac- ed with short term gains — Rock Garden Plant setting. Full 18 inch t cepted with regret the resig- the mugger keeps the loot, nation of Arthur A. Erick- ~ prices begin at .spreading width. New W the naughty child is regard- son from the Planning Board ed with envy by his peers — rust - resistant finish. * Mayor Francis L. Cooper SPECIAL COLOR Alone $19.95— * named Richard L. Klenk, 30 Willshire Drive, an equip, Jewelry Theft SLIDE VIEWING $14.95 with any Scotts • mem engineer at Bell Turner Broi. product. " Laboratories, Holmdel, to re- Guilt Is Told place him. •r color elUn nrl FREEHOLD — Jeane An- lean, »«l. t In. Guide Markers Mr. Klenck «has been a nette Davis, Bluefield, W. Mr. B*u resident of the borough for Available for Va., pleaded guilty to charges the past three years and of stealing assorted women's Scotts Spreaders has served on the Piscataway jewelry valued at $4,075.27 Planning Board for three from Dorothy Futerias, 55 Imported years. Willow Rd., New Shrewsbury, JAPANtSI • An ordinance providing for WE HAVE IN STOCK g April 28. 'STONE LANTERNS the purchase of new fire County Court Judge Alton fighting equipment and a ... now on dbjlij *t V. Evans accepted the plea Turner Broi. SCOTTS NEW J 534,000 bond issue to finance and set July 18 for sentenc- FUNGICIDE with FERTILIZER J it was unanimously approved. ing. Total value of the equipment Assistant County Prosecu- will be $36,000. tor Elliot KaU presented the ORTHO w % W I The council accepted an state's case. Assistant Deputy LIQUID V 3 FOR BLUEGRASS LAWNS < $80,000 state loan for the de- Public Defender Harold A. velopment of sewerage sys- Karaslc represented Miss Plant Food W ^ WH1I VI W W W «/ VIW WlU VI WWW WVWWV tem plans. Killarn Associ- Davis. w v Authorized Scotts Dealer w FURNITURE CO. w WESTKeyport 2644)181 V feature* . . V CERLIONE'S "SIMMONS" Reg. price 4.9B oa XI Greenhouses w OPEN 7 DAYS EST. 1869 j ; mi4t XI HWY. 35 HOLMDEL OPEN: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily; Sunday. 9 A.M. »0 5 P!M. *" * (between Hailet and Mlddletown) Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETO V7N, N. I.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 on the Farm... Not Quite the Same OLD HOMESTEAD NEW HOME Striding on the lawn of Family Tree Planted in Back Yard Mrs. Bruce Hoadley the former Joceda Farm, walks from the door of owned 'by her uncle, By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL lins College in Florida and Fencing Found Falls to JJolmdel, farmed by worked on his uncle's farm her new brick home in Betty Hoadley has fond MARLBORO - Although marrying a North Carolina While cleaning out some of slaves who were freed in every chance he got, Today,' memories of the area her house is new, Betty Iload- 1832 under the will of Joseph three of his four sons work Monmoutr, Heights, lift. boy, Betty Hoadley did not the woods on their half-acre, in which s%e was 'born. ley feels strangely at home at expect ever again to make the Hoadleys had to cut down C. Van Mater. with him on his own large Mjinmouth Heights; for the her home in New Jersey. The some barbed wire fences her Many members of the fam- dairy farm. land on which her Levitt Hoadleys were settled, ttiey fattier had erected 30 years ily were well-known, Betty Pierre and his sons have She it pictured indoors Hare she is pictured at • Framingham model stands thought, in California, where ago to keep his cows from said. • "My grandfather's held onto a few acres sur- the age of 2 en a bike had bfcw fanned by her- Bruce had earnM his fn.D. rounding their homes. One playing) with, her three wandering. grandfather became a million- (with a young family!'UieVjm Maters, for •in statistics; But 'an interest- aire with New Jersey Zinc son, Joe, still uses the name Children Mitchell, I Vi; generations iirifil her. great ing job offer, frqin Bell Lab- Betty recently discussed the Joceda for a milk business he unidentified friend), family tree with her 93-year- Co. and in 1924 a Van Mater uncle sold 365 acres to real oratories in Holmdel brought was the architect for the runs in the area. Dara, 4, and Kritten, 6. playing *f the old > estate interests jn 1963.. Born them back. East, first to a old grandmother who lives Progress will touch the on Betty's father's farm in original Grand Central Sta- (Register Staff Photos) rvlatawan homestead In on that very property 29 years rented Levitt home in Mata- tion." Van Maters once more when Columbus, near Ft. Dix. 1941. Photo it from her ago, she lives: there now with wan Township and last fall to ' the expanded Rt. 18 crosses her husband Bruce and their the site of; the old lamily She learned that the Van Old Homestead their property: They plan to family album. ' three children at $ IngersoU homestead. ' Maters can be traced back to Joceda was started in Marl- move the original house and Boa r\ On Church Qroundm TEEN FORUM Spring Luncheon Event EATONTOWN-Installed at Rowland, vocalist, on the -the spring luncheon of the theme "Memories," featuring Time to Swiith Woman's Club of Long songs of World War I and 2, festival for All Branch, held here in Old Or- The president, Mrs. Thom- By JEAN ADAMS alities and you will be more chard Country Club, were as L. McClintock, conducted FAIR HAVEN - St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal TWO LOVES: (Q.) I have strongly attracted to one than Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, a short business meeting, at Church of the Holy Communion will hold a Church Festival two girl friends. They are to the other, If you give your- twins. I love them both and self a cHance. auditor; Miss Dorothy Ryan, •which tkne Mrs. C. B. Plantz, tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the. parish "house and they both love me. second vice president; Mrs first vice president, reported on the church grounds. There i« the chance, of I took my best friend over course, that you and your best John Mount, recording secre- on the state convention held Games and grab bags will be featured for the children to their house. Now he goes friend will end up liking the tary, and Mrs. Lawrence in Atlantic City. on the grounds. In the parish hall booths will offer home- with me every tune I go. He's same girl. But there's always Hatton, financial secretary. baked foods, trash1 and treasure, handmade items, books fond of one, that chance, twins or no The installing officer was Some 81 members and and games, children's makeup booth and children's of them. twins. Mrs. Raymond D. Warner, guests attended the event. She likes fifth district vice president. Mrs. Louis Shapiro was lun- silhouettes. The potpourri booth will have euch diverse MAIL LADY: (Q.) (Com- him too, but The program was by Lent cheon chairman. Items for-eale as decoiipage to church pWs. jhe says the ment) In Teen Forum I read Booth Variety still loves about the girls who wanted addresses of servicemen to Booth chairmen Include Mrs. Herbert Spray Jr., pot- me. CHURCH FESTIVAL — Mrs. Herbert Spray and Mrs. write to. In California there is pourri booth'; Mrs. DavM W. Beggs, handmade items; Mrs. I want to a woman known as the G.I. go with one H. C. Bergman, food table; Mrs. Ronald Emmons, games Douglas F. MacConnsll discuss plans for fhe Church Mail Lady. Anyone who wants Festival sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild of the of them, but the address of a G.I. to write and toys; Mrs. Davis Forss, books and records; Mrs. Ren- if I do I'll Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair. Ha- to can send her a self ad- nie Aitkenhead, children's amusements; Mrs. William breathe ADAMS ven. The event will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to dressed and stamped envelope O'Brien, children's table; Mrs. F. E. Preuss 2nd, children's and she will mall some 4 p.m. in the Parish House and on the church ground*. heart, and mine! If I lost one makeup table; Mrs. William Frazee, lunch, and Mrs. John of them I would never for- names. for fabulous fashion finds I Solan, decorations. (Register Staff Photo) give myself. Her address is: The G.I. they call me the greatest, Mail Lady, Mrs. M. Averitt, superb savings in our but if I really was I wouldn't P.O. Box 674, Newman, Cali- be writing you. What do I do? fornia 95360. I got it from Extraordinary Special Library Group Gives $1,500 to College — a Puzzled Reader in Wis- my son. — Mrs. B. in Detroit. consin. (A.) Thank you very much, Purchase of I, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nathan Troum was in- Other officers seated were Among the guests were Dr. Mrs. B., for your assistance. (A.) Let your friend date * * * The Monmouth College Li- stalled president by Mrs. Otto Mrs. Robert Barrabee, first William Van Note, president one and you date the other. HONG KONG IMPORTS vice president; Mrs. Anthony brary Asedclation held its Lehman, founder and first of Monmouth College, and Next time switch. Want personal answers to DePetro, second vice presi- Mrs. Van Note, Mrs. Roy your questions? Write to Jean ninth annual spring luncheon president of the organization. dent; Mrs. Michael A. Slo- Keep switching around until Garrabrant, first Monmouth the two girls and you two boys Adams, Box 2402, Houston, here in tJig campus dining Lester Hess presented the vak, third vice president; College graduate to be Amer- Summer Dresses decide who's whose. Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose hall yesterday., college a $1,500 check, mak- Mrs. William D. Suer, corre- ican Association of Univer- ing a grand total of $5,000 sponding secretary; Mrs. Hil- alty Women president, and Even though they are twins, a stamped, self-addressed en- values to $59.95 that the association donated da Webb, recording secre- Milton Erlanger, a trustee of they are two distinct person- velope. What can to the college this year. The tary; Le3ter Hess, treasurer the college and permanent ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'j meeting included a tour of and Kenneth Creveling, assis- board member of the Library you do when the new library annex dedi- tant treasurer. Association. The Monmouth Conservatory of Music cated last yean Mrs. Lehman presented YOU SAVE TO $21.95 Medicare each officer with a flower as EXPANDED' they were installed. They SUDDENLY IT'S SUMMER . . . time to collect a doesn't Ready-Made placed them in a bouquet, Auxiliary fortune's worth of cool-as-a-iephyr fashions that symbolizing the growth and cover you? and Custom you'll live In and love . . . each a wonderful buy the future of the Library As- To Install 8 M«dlo»™ toil not wit (vary . . . and just in.time for Summer vacation and nt«d of Uu iflni wt\«D It comti sociation and Mrs, Lehman to nurilnf bom* out, then presented the flowers to L1NCROFT - The Holmdel WUn you- itt not corartd by travel. Medloar*. you n«id tha most ico- Robert Benham, director of Auwliary to the Bayshore nomloil proirtm «v«Jlibl«, Yet you ihoull not mtorlfloi lh« qutlltr Community Relations at the Community Hospital will hold STUNNING SPECTATOR and afternoon fashions, of aftre for economy. college, as a token for his its installation dinner Wednes- At the N&veilnk HoiuQ, ttii 33 bed 1969 in choice imported fabrics, featuring fine linenr. nurilni unit ll aootntinn onnlrte cooperation. , private psy patlentt on a limited day here in the Lincroft Inn. linenas, luxurious silks, novelty cottons. balls, It provided both q"!lllv <--*i BED Mrs. Harold J. Cantrell will and economical rates. For Intor- Reildenr Comp eptrared by the COMMENCES JULY 7 maMnn (in nln .ai cat, >,i Central Atlantic Ana install the officers for the BEAUTIFUL PASTELS ... as well ai white ..'. 1« write Uit Nnvesln!< HMIT and aok for the nuralnii department. SPREADS Camp Speers for Boys coming year. Intensive Orientation to Music solids and lovely prints. Eljabar for Girls Introduction to the Arts N»»d a Icing liie ipread fo' a queen New officers are Mrs, FINE TAILORING . . . careful d.tailing make thet* ;iie bed? We hive itl . . . or can Agti 9-16 Creative Dance — All Ages male* it, Com* in and sea flow you Focono Mil. of Penn. George Runge, president; such outstanding fashion values, you'll want can eU an extra teach to your Piano — Group and Private •aautlful lakt for iwlmmlng, Mrs. John Sabatos, first vice- several at these exceptional savings. bedroom with * RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Ernest M. Buberg of £00 Wakefield Road, Neptune, has received an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., where.he will report June 30. He graduat- ed from the Christian Broth- Stratoresters and Stratoloungers by Futorian ers Academy last Monday. He is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and al- so received a letter of com- mendation from the Nation- al Merit Society. He also re- ceived an appointment to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy and a principal appointment under the Navy ROTC pro- gram. JOIN OUR SUMMER Dance Group AGES 2'/j -16 • Ballet • Tap • Baton Deep lounge-chair recliner, 119.95 Contemporary recliner, 119.95 Traditional recliner, 159.95 Classic Italian recliner, 199,95 • Acrobatic • Personality „ Black, wine, gold, or avocado Reg. $159. Antique bronze, avocado StratorMter to choose in persimmon r?,.-. ^.-.JJold or persimmon; cane panels, " Singing • Microphone Stratorester in textured tweed fabric. . . or green damask. "..^f. jruitwoodfinishSiratoloungar. ' Technique Stratorester in super-soft vinyl. '••^o'.-c ' ''•'" Leah Mauer SCHOOL OF DANCE HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 37 EAST FRONT STREET RED »ANK Other Stores In: Springjield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N.'f'.^ 747-9552 THE DAILY REGL5TER, RID BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.J FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 11 Noland-Kcil EAU CLAIRE. Wise, - Weddings MIM Rebecca Lyn Ktil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest R. Keil, Eau Claire, was married here May 27 to Da- vid John Noland, ton of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Noland, 38 Richard Ter., Red Bank, N.J. The Rev. Myron Melwer of- ficiated at the ceremony in St. Olaf's Catholic Church. A reception was held here jn the Holiday Inn. Miss Sue Keil was her sis- ter's maid of honor. Gregory Kordecki was best man. Ush- ers were Frank and Jeff Keil, brothers of the bride, and Mack Mezeria. Model Wt offer the 1969 graduating class our sincere best wishes, borti to those of you who go to college and to those who choose a career in business or For industry. Good Luck! Mrs. Donald Parker Mrs. Francis Viebrock Mrs. David Noland (The former (The former Paula Palmer) (The former Rebecca Keil) Janet Robertshaw) Mothers NEPTUNE - Students of the Stuart School of Business GRADUATING CUSS-RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Parker FUND! What's inert, the Ltnnox Hoot Piim|> flltcn olr all yoor 1 1»7 . MM 72 Ye«r» of Sendee 'round and dohumldlfloi It to tho uimmor. Tho remit h taring. SHERMAN'S CLAYTON REUSSILLES time Iroihnta ovary day of tha year. Home Dacoraton & MAGEE Monmoiuh's FRED D. Leading Jewelers Economical? You bet! This li beeauie on moit dejyt oil 741.2646 Mtn'i a«d Beyi" Oarflttora WIKOFF CO. you pay for li tho coir of oloetrlelry to mova hoot. You too, Silica \Ut Slnca Hit •la* Coal • Fuel Oil - Hey ovon on tho coldoit dayi, than b hoat In tho outside air. 20 Bread St. Pood • Pot Supplies Whon hoat Is required, tho hoot pump antraitt this hoot 19 Broad St. 36 Broad St. 234 Maple Ave. RED BANK and pumpi It INTO your home. Whin cooling It desired a* RED BANK at the clock RED BANK hot, muggy days, tha system rovtrwc Irtel1 and punpa hoot OUT OF your homo. On "In-botwoon dayi," the lysfem auta- matically providot hooting or cooling at noeauary la main, toln tha exact temperatures you soloet on Iht thormoitat. LOVE LANE CARROLL'S TCTLEY'S STEINBACH htabllihed 1114 You can gat up to throe eonti worth of hoat for every BRIDAL STATIONERS Stationery • Office Suppllei cent of electricity you buy to operate tho heat pump. Sound COMPANY 741-4819 Toyt • ftraeting Cordi • 6iftt like a qood deal? It li . . . especially if you want t* add 747-1000 RED BANK cooling to your new or Misting home. With a Leiinot Heat 741-0001 35 Broad St. 28 Broad St. Pump, you'll got both (heating and cooling) In a tingle syitom. 17 Broad St. ASBURY PARK What other rcaien could you want for converting to a flame- RED BANK RED BANK leu electric hoat pump? RED BANK BRICK TOWN JAC SERVICE Co. MONMOUTH Mainstay Federal HIGHWAY 9, LAWES NEWBERRY'S Put more fun in your Retirement Fund! Save HOWELL TOWNSHIP COUNTY Savings and Sycamore Ave. here regularly - earn greatly - retire grandly! NATIONAL Mailing addreu Loan Association SHREWSBURY DOWNTOWN P.O. lot 55, Parmlngdolo, N.J. BANK 462-2288 36 Monmouth St. RED BANK RID IANK RED BANK I am Intaroitid lit Tho Lennox Red Bank, FAIR HAVEN Hoot Pump. D Pleaso tend new brochure V 0 Plooio have repreienrarlve coll. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BACCALAUREATE MASS and COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NOW LOCATED AT Name RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM •ROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Addreu Phono .... Monday, June ninth, at 7 P.M. 741 • 3700 City Stoto , Zip "Where You Save- Does Make a Difference!" I VBA Plans Expansion Fo 14 Teams in 1970 I TROIT (AP) - The Na- ball leagues. declared the NBA had no im- expansion moratorium for the lal Basketball Association At least one NBA source mediate intentions to merge 1969-70 season. ed yesterday to add twospeculated the league event- with the rival American Bas- The NBA mushroomed from es to its 14-team lineup for ually may be expanded to 20ketball Association, following nine to 14 clubs over a five 1970-71 season, teams. He and others declined the course of the National year span, having taken in /hile owners declined com- speculation, however, regard- and American Football Seattle and San Diego in 1967- nt, there were rumors the ing cities which might be add- leagues. fi8 and Chicago in 1966-67, be- A plans split into four di- ed in 1970-71 or later. After admitting Milwaukee fore adding Milwaukee and ions, as have the major .1. Walter Kennedy, NBA and Phoenix for the 1968 - 69 Phoenix. fessional football and base- commissioner, previously had season, the NBA declared an At the time Milwaukee and Phoenix were added, Kennedy said the league also had bids from Miami, Kansas City, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Hous- ¥eard Quizzes Pop ton and Portland, Ore. 'Foul Play' NBA owners decided earlier to award penalty shots after five team fouls in any pe- Western Tips riod, instead of six. REMEMBER WHEN? — Memories made up for receding hairlines, as two former jockeys turned raconteurs ' Henceforth after five fouls IIDLOTHIAN, 111. (AP) - fessional, for advice. "I've never seen him hit terday at New York's Belmon-t Park. Swapping anecdotes are, Eddie Arcaro, left, and Johnny Longden, t the ball any straighter," play- by a team in any period its esson from his father — "I "My father and I were just past Triple Crown winners. Arcaro is now t TV sports commentator, and Longden is trainer of Majestic Prii 'ays go to him when I messing around, and he spot- ing partner Jack Nicklaus opponent will get an extra nt advice" — helped put ted something I was doing said. "He could have shot a free-throw on either a one- favored in tomorrow's running of the Belmont Stakes. IAP Wirepho et Frank Beard into a wrong. I had my hands loo 62 or 63 real easy." shot or two-shot foul. The rule re of the first round lead low at the address. I made No so for the 39-year-old has been six. the prestigious Western an adjustment and that was Maxwell, a veteran Texan. Except for offensive and it." double fouls, personal fouls ;n Golf Tournament. / "I scrambled all over the Irons Flash count as team fouls. 'Prince' Front-and-Cente] It was just a simple place," little Billy drawled. It was enough to put his Kennedy also said the own- ig," the man from Louis- "It would take me 30 minutes NEW YORK (AP) - The ness Stakes and Belmont caro, the former jockey great The Prince went a ha irons in fantastic shape, send- ers voted at their annual e said after shooting a to tell you everything I did. Test of The Champion is since Citation in 1948. who rode six Belmont win-, in :45 4/5 breezing and ing them flashing at the pins meeting to continue to permit i-under-par 66 yesterday what they call it. Now it's Out to stop him will be five ners. up five furlongs in :5 like rifle shots. He had only "I was very fortunate to each club to carry 12 active I a tie for the top spot with get what I did. I got all that up to Majestic Prince to pass other 3-year-olds — Rokeby "The fields are generally '.'He'll be at his best eran Billy Maxwell. one extremely long birdie' players on its roster, but to I possibly could out of that permit farming and recall it. • Statue's tough little Arts and small.and select, and the Beltnont," said trainer I'd taken a couple of putt, a 25-footer. Letters, runnerup in the Der- ny Longden. round." twice within a season. The test is tomorrow's 101st distance offers every chance :ks off to work on All the others were eight running of the l!4-mile Bel- by and Preakness; Claiborne for the horses to relax and Maxwell didn't have a bo- After a player is called up Arts and Letters zip game before the Open feet or less, one from two feet mont Stakes, and front-and- Farm's stretch-running Dike, run true;" gey, chipped in from 20 feet a third time, however, waiv- half in :45 1/5, was i j U.S. Open at Houston) after a four-iron shot. And he center will be the Prince, the third in the Derby; Osmer S. Moment of Truth for one bird, had eight and ers must be asked before he easing up five furlor t week," Beard said and missed four putts from six penny-colored colt who is ad- Deming's Rooney's Shield; Belmont's moment of truth 10 feet putts for two more, can be farmed again. Also :57 3/5 and galloped o it to his father, Ralph . feet or less, one from 18 inch- mired by horsemen and loved George Wallace's Prime Fool was one of defeat for the furlongs in 1:11. es. - twice put wedges within four each player called up must by letter-writing little girls. and King Ranch's Distray. rd Sr., a former club pro- four other colls who have had 'Arts' Better feet for the others and "saved be kept for five games. Frank McMahon's unbeaten Each will carry 126 pourt'ds. a shot at the Triple Crown par so many, times I can't The foul change is aimed colt has the Roses and the They'll leave the gate in since 1948. They were Tim "Arts and Letters is count." at curbing or eliminating last- Black-Eyed Susans and now the $125,000-added, classic at Tarn, 1958; Carry Back, 1961; now than he was befo Vamath Reported minute, deliberate fouling in he's shooting for the Carna- 5:37 p.m. The race will be Northern Dancer, 1964, and Metropolitan which h< close games, where the trail- tions. televised from 5-6 p.m. by Kauai King, 1966. last Friday," said t ing team is willing to give its If he gets them, he'll be CBS. Majestic Prince, Arts and Eliott Burch. n ' v . n .« AAUProject opponent one free shot in racing's ninth Triple Crown "The Belmont is a great Letters and Rooney's Shield Rooney's Shield v hopes of obtaining possession champion and the first to win race because it's one with put in their final workouts six furlongs in 1:12 2/ J of the ball afterward. the Kentucky Derby, Preak- few excuses," said Eddie Ar- Thursday. trainer Nick Combest NEReadW YORK (APy) - Jote oNamath Retir, Super Bowl hereo of ; the move settled the is New York Jets of the American Football League, will A d Soug ht the colt's starting in th iunce his retirement today from pro football, radio mont. on WNEW said it had learned late last night. RED BANK —A man who By Workers Longden was in the ; Earlier last night, Namath had announced he would ran in the 1964 Olympics for for Majestic Prince's a press conference this morning. A spokesman said Madagascar, southeast Afri- Morgan Hits Road Hard Tomorrow the nine-raci announcement would be "of a serious nature concerning ca, and a local poverty pro- gram worker are seeking as- ner will be ridden b; ootball caree^." By ASSOCIATED PRESS The rest of the major the plate," he said after rais- in all of Houston's 54 games. Hartack. Station WNEW said the reason for, Namath's reported sistance in the formation of a Some guys have one for the league teams took the daying his mark to .249 and scor- The 5-foot-7, 150-pound dy- ement was a squabble that he supposedly had with club seeking primarily to road, but Joe Morgan had so off, except for exhibition ing four runs, giving him 38 namo, turned down by several train on a racially mixed Rozelle, pro football commissioner. The dispute re- many he doesn't want to games in whifh Atlanta beat for the year. teams because he was soStern Memoi idly concerned the Jet quarterback's part ownership of basis girls 10 years old and s-'i1', still managed to hit over for state and national leave. its Richmond farm club, "8-7, Waiting for his pitch against last Side lounge in New York City, the station said, The little second baseman Pittsburgh dropped Kansas ,285 in 1966 and .280 in 1968, Mrs. Paternc tamath was unavailable for comment. track and field events sanc- the Cardinals, he singled in for the Houston Astros belted City, 4-2, and Minnesota edged the first inning to start a two- a 'nugh he got into only 10 ATLANTIC HIGHLAN tioned by the Amateur Ath- games last year. In his two g letic Union. three singles and a homer, its Denver farm team, 4-3, run burst, kicked off a three- Mrs. Charles Paterno w starting four rallies that sent and Vancouver of the Pacific r'l years, he hit .271 with 100 big winner at the Beacc The men are Bowoy Hart> run rally in the fifth with Houston to an 11-6 victory (''ist League upended Mon- •another single, opened a two- runs scored as a rookie in Country Club yesterdi kener, who ran in the 5,00d- i - d managed a .275 mark over the St. Louis Cardinals treal 5-3. ri"i sixth with his eighth home she won the Emma Stet meter race, and Clarence in 1967. last night. But his 4-for-4 Morgan, once one of the run and then completed his morial Trophy with a k Brown of the Monmouth night only left him unhappy. brightest prospects in the Na- 67. Community Action Program ni(;ht with a single that be- Morgan's safeties — he "I needed those hits. But I tionaj League before injuries Inc. (MCAP), here. gan a clinching four-run w-iiod ivS other trip to the Mrs. Paterno's 67 was knew it. . .soon as I get hot, slowed him in two of his four eighth. plate — helped the Astros end enough to also make he Hartkener, who coached the I have to leave for the Army, seasons In the majors, had Now his problem is to keep ? '"ir-irame losing streak and ner in the Ladies Cay Central Jersey Yellow Jack- Tomorrow (today) is my last been having his troubles at his hot bat during his two-dropped the disappointing petition and her 28 putt ets at Ripley Field, Newark, game before reporting," he the plate and entered the week military stint and then -'s 11 games out of her for low with Mrs. . is head coach and manager of said of his upcoming two game hitting only .232. what will be called the Mon- avoid the injuries that first place in the East Divi- Riesenberger. weeks in the military reserve. "I've been too anxious at stetsons J. Kridel knows fathers best. mouth Community Interna- wrecked him for six weeks in s Mrs. Robert Lehmar Jim Wynn, baiting behind second low for the daj iiiiriiinrniinttrnirttHinmnitiuiuiituRutmitninunnunnrunmuwiintuiiUTinfiuiiruinniHfli tional Jaguar Club,' while > 1966 and for four months last '- 1-whr.d base four a 68. Brown serves as president. TTTB- ml ' /"""I 1 seasunseason. Thumuss iaifar,, nhe lishaas 1been Their goal is to use Negro, times on two hits and two Qualifying round foi white, Puerto Rican and oth- ,T]rt also scored four President's Cup, give Bonanza er coaches and assistants to How They Stand times as Denis Menke drove Class "A," "B" and develop competitive, racially NATIONAL LEAGUE - AMERICAN LEAGUE WiUsRuns I-, r-xr. r"is and Norm Mil- .golfers, will be held East Division • , East Division ler, John Edwards and Jesus Thursday. At the same balanced, and professionally W L ret. OB W I, Pet. Paneling Ohlcaro 35 16 .686 — Baltimore IS .706 ' • " -•>) knocked in two in Class "D" swingers w: trained amateurs. New York 25 33 .521 4 Bosun ...-.._^" .34 18 H6 °4r, Jn Reverse, They are primarily interest- Pittsburgh :.25 25 .600 If Detroit • J."""" 26 21 .513 8 % the 13-hit assault against five tempt to qualify for the St. Louis .24 27 .in 11 Washington ..J,., 27 38 .431 11» p:'chers. surer's Cup. Sale ed in training young girls be- Philadelphia .... _.J8 28 .391 ws New .York ..._;._ 24 28 .471 13 cause their track and field Montreal 11 35 .339 21V4 Cleveland ..... H 31 .311 Un-Retires >orgia West Division Went Division LOS ANGELES (AP) Pacific training has been generally Atlanta :....2» 19 .8(14 Mlnnemta - 28 21).58:1 neglected, but will also train Los Angclcn 28' 21 .571 114 Oakland ....: 25 22.532 Maury Wills was expected Cincinnati 26 20 .5652 Chicago 21. 23.477 boys where the competition San Francisco -26 23 .531 3'^ Seattle 22 28 to bring his flying feet and Houston ...25 29 .483 7 Kansas City 22 2J M« r would not place them in con- grounded bat back to the VINYL SHIELD San Diego -24 30 .444 I California 18 31.340 111, Montreal Expos tonight, who flict with organized * school Yesterday'* Rcsultl . Yesterday's .hesulls '• Walnut • Teak YOUR CHOICE athletics. Houston 11, St. Louis 6, ' . can use all the help they can Only game scheduled.1 No games scheduled. • Antique White Brown and Hartkener are Todny'n Game* Tonight's liimli get. Cincinnati IClonlnger 3-6) It Chi- Washington (Moore 4-1) at Min- • Pecan Wood looking for a field in the area cago (Holtzman 8-1). nesota (Wooduon 3-1), The 36-year-old shortstop, to use as headquarters for Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2) at Atlanta Oakland (Lauzcrlque 1-0) SJt De- who announced his retirement FULL 4x8 SHEETS (Jarvls 5-3i, night. trnll (Wilson 4-4). training, 25 uniforms for the ' St. Louis (Brlles 3-4) it Houston California (Murphy 3-2) at Cleve- Tuesday night, changed his Washable Finish Cash (Wilson 5-5), night. land (Ellsworth 2-4t. traveling part of the team, New York (Gentry *-4) at Sun Seattle (Bell 2-5) at Baltimore mind yesterday and notified REG. 7.99 V Corry women to serve as chaper- Diego (J. Nlokro 2-3i. night. (McNally 6-Oi. general manager Jim Fan- 3 Montreal basement walls. MANY CHEVROLETS, SOME, FORDS, f MANY BUICKS, Great Value DODGES, TEMPESTS, MERCURYS, PLYMOUTHS' I CHRYSLERS, MERCURYS, Special vinyl polymers and | PONTIACS. 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STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 10% ORAIH NEUIBAl 6P1RI1S • HIRAM WALKEH i SDKS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS . 671-2484 • . < : . - 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED EAXK • MIDDLETOVTN, \. J..' FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Candidates Galore for $25,000 Oceanport Handicap OOBANPORT — Mrs. Wil- off sharply to 118 on Gustave a 6-furlong allowance sprint Castle (114), Sam Cosentino's Bridges (114), Mrs. Henry ered Free Press in the ques- WES <«-» P.W wJ* 3RD—Mdi.; 2 yrs.; 5 I . Mam G. Christmas' Terrible Ring's Edgemere winner Ma- at Garden State Park on Jer- Critics Award (113), Cam- Obre's Lucky Turn (113), Hen- tioned stretch run. Eshlnla (Broussald) 11-M 4.20 2.M bridge Stable's Hard to ry Scott and Grand Prix Sta- Run Like Mad stumbled at Cish Or Carry (Blum) 343.40 2.2220 Tiger and Warner L. Jones jetta. sey Derby Day. Last season, Keskeede (Baltazar) 2.20 Jr.'s syndicated Go March- However, the likely starting Palace Ruler won four of nine Hand (113) Richard W. Tay- ble's Abes Hope (112) and the gate but quickly made up «TH-cims.i 4-UP lV« m. Misty Wave (Maae) 9.80 4.80 3.20 tog, both recent major stakes highweights are expected to starts last season, including lor's Irish Dude (113), Rock- Cain Hoy Stable's Staunch the lost ground, finishing sec- Mere! Blen (Fellclano) 5.00 3.00 bridge Stable's King Barney Mrukeri Gal (Hole) 2.60 • winners, have been assigned be Woodside and Liese's Mon- the Boardwalk Handicap. In Eagle (109). ond in a dead-heat with 5T.H-Clmg.; 4-up; (113), Mrs. John L. Greer's Weather Cock. BldgM (Maple). . S,; high weight of 127 pounds for itor and Jaclyn Stables'? Pal- his only other stakes try, Pal- Brookfield Farm's Imme- Silly Jay iThornburgl 4.40 3.20 tomorrow's grassy one-mile ace Ruler under 117 pounds. ace Ruler ran third in the Mr. Brogann (113), W.S. Far- diacy, who had to battle Free Walter Blum piloted Im- Snow Cup II (Culmone) 3.20 ish 3rd's Royal Comedian 6TH-clmB.; 3 yo; lft-m. Oceanport Handicap. Monitor has won two of sev- Ventnor Handicap. Press until the final strides, mediacy over the six furlongs Irish Jon iThornburgl 20.6O 9.SO 5.00 The Oceanport, worth $25,- en starts this season. His two The weights fall off to 103 (113), Emanuel Mittman's was a two-length winner of in 11:10 3/5. The winner paid True Royalty I Baltazar) 8.40 4.00 Swoonland (113), Holly Crest Gator Queen (Hold 3.00 000 in added money, will have victories came in allowance pounds on John Nero's Wood- the $8,000 Stage'Door Johnny $4.80, $2.40 and $2.40. Run Like 7TH—Alw.; 4-up; 5-f; turf. Farm's Jaikyl (112), San Mar- NlgM Cloud (Hole) 7.80 3.20 2.(9) Its 23rd running at Monmouth company, but his best effort Pro at the bottom of the Purse yesterday. Mad paid $2.20 and $3.00, Inevitable IBlum) 3.00 2.60 Park, and is likely to be split was a head loss to Doon in record list of 84 nominees. co Stable's Persister (112), The 3-year-old colt survived while Weather Cock returned a-Ponivood (Imparato) 4.00 and Leon DeLeone's Charlies 8TH—Alw.; 3 yrs.; 6-r. for the fourth year in a row. a division of Hialeah's Palm In between, expected start- a foul claim lodged by Free $2.20 and $2.60. Immediacy (Blumi 4.80 2.40 :.w Luck (112). 1ST—cimg.: 3 & i yn; liVm. dli-Run I.Ike Mad (B'lt'z'n 2.20 3.00 Woodside Stud's Spring Beach Handicap after having ers include Michael G. Press' trainer, Sam Bryant Chicopl (Thornburgl 5,60 4.M 3.00 dh-Weathcr Cock (B'mjleld} 2.20 2.60 Considered possibilities are Ott, whose horse finished John Royal (Imparatol 21.80 10.00 dh-Dead heat for 2nd. Double received two pounds set the pace to the last stride. Phipps' Dorileo (116), Thom- Tike To Task (Jlmlnez) 4.60 STH-ClraB. : 4-up; IVm.: turf. ' less than the two high Palace Ruler made his sea- as S. Nichols' Jean - Pierre T. R. Trout's Balustrade fourth. The stewards ruled 2Nr>_Clrag.: 3 yra; 8 I. Hallronera iKallal) H.80 9.20 4.4(1 Amblo Path (H'rls'n) 34.80 18.80 8.80 Sweet Java (Hole) 9.60 (1.00 weights; then the weights fall sonal debut a winning one in (115), Frank C. Tortora's Sea (115), Tartan Stable's Burning that Immediacy had not both- Pettlna (Daly) 9.20 4.40 Ecuador II (Maple) 3.00 Jaycee Meet Will Spotlight Monmouth Park Today Young Runners MIDDLETOWN-The town- ship Jaycees will sponsor Entries Selections their seventh annual Junior Champ Track and Field Meet 1—Athena Miss, Cuidado, Cur- UT-M,M0: Clmr: 3 £ 4-yo; «(. Debba-Rlna (Del&ado) 20-1 tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the ' How»ry Blnks (Impafato) 12-1 Sweet Milt (NBl 8.1 tain Time Middletown Township High Blue Eyed SaiaJi (Thornburg) 4-1 Lucky Finance (Thornburg) 12-1 Curtain Time (Mlcell) 8-1 Gracious Mommy (Kajsen) 15-1 2-Queen o'Canfleld, Right School field. Gemlyn (KMlal! 8-1 Rhea's Gem (NB) 20-1 Sweat am Spicy (NB) 15-1 Cold Shower (Culmone) 4-1 Lush, Queen's Nadir Culdldo (NB) , 8-S Sweet Dancer (Plornchok) "20-1 According to James Foster, Hetbodlcal (Whitman) 20-1 3—Fappa's Best, Stormy Junior Champ committee Another Breeze (Culmone) 8-1 6TH—15,000; Clm(.; 3 jo; K. Thor, Jus' Behaving AUiena Miss (NB) 3-1 Party Airs (NB) 8-1 chairman, the event is open Merle Bird (Korte) 12-1 Quill Driver (Maple) 10-1 •-Little Tag, Cholcy Pet, Two is Lucky (Fellca1ann> 10-1 Don't Push' Jake (R&gunan) 3-1 to all township . youngsters Our Ballerina (Kallil) 30-1 Qiie Intarsante (NB) 5-2 Bryagln nine through 18. Robe of Honour (Kallal) 6-1 IHiD—W.TOos Clmi.i 3 jr» I.) <-l. Hit or Miss (Mlcell) 7-2 5—Insensitive, Cold Shower, The meet, which is being Praairat (VerardI) 6-1 All Highest (Hole) 30-1 My Dottle Eight Lush (Blum) 5-2 Lady Bencrafl (Hole) ' S-l held in conjunction with the DeuUtm (Korte) 12-1 Maryland Native (Kallal) 1-1 6—Hit or Miss, Lady Ben- Outer. o'Canfleld (Baltazar) 3-1 state and national Jaycee Three Giant SWJM (Jlmlnez) 10-1 71H—$5,000; Clmg.i 4-UP! 6-f. craft, Don't Push Jake physical fitness program, Ruff Up (Culmone) 6-1 Al's Runner (Fellclanv) 10-1 Pochette (Hole) 15-1 Bright Ray (Hole) 10-1 7-Bold Point, Shy Fox, Car- will begin with an Olympic- Memorable'* Mlnx.(Bramiield) 10-1 Winged Elm (Arlstone) 10-1 style torch-lighting ceremony Queen Nadir (Suarez) 7-2 Happy Irish (Blum) . 5-2 gador Falaley Square (Mlcell) 20-1 Final Encore (Maple) >-l and conclude with the pres- Shy Fox (Kallal ) ' 8-1 8—Dot Ed's Bluesky, Shos- 3RD—(S.SOO; Man.; 344-yos lmtJO. El Cap! (Micell) ' 8-1 combe Prince, Teetotum entation of awards to ath- Ban Matiu (Hole) 20-1 Bold Point (NB) 4-1 letes by members of the Dannys Continental (Oanrainone) 8-1 Corgador (Imparato)' ' 7-2 9—Weary Traveler, Red BEST FOOT FORWARD — Ruff Choice, loft, with Anthony Garratnons aboard, • Dallngton Clipper (Blum) 7-2 Township Cotnmitte,e. . JU3' Behaving (Kallal) 10-1 8TH—18,1)00; Alw.; 3 rot 1-m.t (turf) Scarf, Recorcho fights for the lead with On John's Time, right, ridden by Dave Kassen as they Country Auction (Blum) 6-1 Press Run (Brouss&rd) 8-1 Ptppa'i B«t (NB) S-l St. Melanlon (Suarez) 12-1 Best Bet: Pappa's Best (3rd) round the clubhouse turn in first race at Monmouth Park. Both leaders •firvished out Winners will be eligible to Stormy Thor (Suarez) 3-1 Teetotum (Hole) 8-5 Yesterday's winner: Night of *he money, with the victory going to Ohicopi, who camo from behind to win compete on the state level; Bhoscombe Prince CBalbaxar) 4-1 state winners will receive an ITH-ti,000; Clmi.i (HIP; ttm. Surf Runner (Hole) 20-1 Cloud (17.40) with Buck Thornburg in the 'irons. Verbosity (NB) , 12-1 Lord of Appeal (Blum) 10-1 all-expense-paid trip to the Turn All Hands (Orrfcne) • S-l Dot Ed's Blueaky (Mlcell) 6-9 Noble Ellen (Maple) 15-1. - national finals Aug. 1-2 in Piano Rose (Fellclano) 20-1 «TH—$5,mo; Clmg.i 4-up| lVi-m. Mils War Nail (HmTleon) 6-1 Weary Traveler (Brotusard) 3-1 Minneapolis, Minn. Cholcy Pet (Hole) . • «-l Bold Ship (Hole) 6-1 Scratches Bryagln (Kallal) 7-2 RecorAYJ* WEEK • MONTH resuscitation lecture. During WALL STADIUM the four-day test, candidates By DICK RIKER on the other hand, used a red tube to take three bass to WALL or the JERSEY SHORE LINCOLN-MERCURY (201) 681-6400 must pass both written and Salt water anglers are having better results as water 36 pounds from the same area. Ihnmbury Av».. g| Sycomgr* practical tests. temperatures continue to climb. Spring is running rapidly TIN CAN FLEET ACTIVE 747-5400 RT. 34 BELMAR, N. J. into summer with both boat and beach fishermen seeing Further north, the tin can fleet has been working out- '!••••••••••••••* The program is under the improvement in their catches. side the Kip off Sandy Hook. Here too, results have been direction of Bill Palmer, su- Slowly but surely, striped bass are moving up the excellent. Most of the hits have been deep, on worms pervisor of Driftwood, and beach. With the best of the beach action limited to that dragged dose to the bottom. The hits are also light so This Week Special! Dick Martin, captain at Tak- area south of the Long Branch Fishing that many fish are not hooked well and ultimately lost. PANELING anassee. Pier, it is not surprising that most surf Best of the action has been on the outgoing tide. One Registrations will open at anglers have been working in that area. ounce of lead or more is needed to keep the worm baits LIGHT ANTIQUE Keeps 8:15 a.m. Frank Petillo, Red Bank, is such sand- close to the bottom. I think some improvement on hook ups SALE! Colts slogger. Petillo has beached at least three might be noticed if a white bucktail jig was substituted for bass the past week with a 25!4-pounder and the sinker. Fluke are also being picked up in this area. BIRCH in Top a 19'/i-pounder to his credit. Charter boats are dragging tubes up and down the Reg. 8.34 STRIPERS MOVE UP ranges with good results these days. Al Hilliard on board Shape The stripers are on the move and the Prowler has been scoring consistently. Yesterday he SPECIAL r have finally moved up as far as Mon- boated four bass up to 27 pounds. With bunker working mouth Beach and North Long Branch. around the rip now, the wise skipper will have white bunker Coach A. V. Ippolito, perched in a beach spoons on hand to supplement the tubes. 95 chair on the Joline Ave. jetty, has been PARTY PACKETS SUCCEED taking stripers during his lunch break. Joe Toth, Atlantic Party packets are getting the best of two seasons of 5 Highlands, beached a 15'/S-pound striper in the surf. Live fishing. On the old Scotland Grounds, Capt. Bunting of the Good Frl., June 6 to herring is still the best bait south of Long Branch, while Sea Horse II tied his passengers into sea bass, whiting and Frl., June 13 Jason sailed in s«areh of fha sandworms and green worms where obtainable, have been smallish bluefish. This weekend should be a good one for ALL FIRST Golden Fleece. Cleopatra (ac- doing the action north of the Pier. the headboats. QUALITY PANELING cording to Shakespeare) had a Rail hangers on the fishing pier have been picking River fishing continues to bloom as stripers round Sandy U.S. Plywood Product! 4x8 Caitilllan Oak 7.2B 5.80 royal barge with purple sails. smallish fluke along with their blowfish. It is nothing to Hook and head up into the rivers. Inside the Hook, school 4x7 Coral 4.B0 3.50 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 Columbus had three soiling ships brag about if you compare the catches with the bags of bass churned the water white off Officers Row on Wednes- 4xB Wheat 4.95 3.25 Topox Elm 9.95 when he crossed the Atlantic five years ago, but some anglers are coming off the pier day evening with only one angler to enjoy the scene and the 4x8 Nutwood 6.25 4.95 Nevada 8.95 westward in 1492. But who the with half a dozen fluke up to two pounds or a bit more. action. Horseshoe Cove has produced a small number of 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 4x8 Dawn 7.25 5.80 first sailor was and where he Surfcasters are-also finding plenty of blackfish along decent fish with Ruth Whitfield of Holmdel picking up a 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 launched his primitive craft no- Long Branch jetties these days. Along with the four or five- pair on Wednesday evening. 4x8 Whit* Elm .... 7.25 5.80 4x8 Blus 7.25 5.80 A Special Feed Corral : „ 8.95 body evar will lenow. The word pound fish beached, reports trickle in of fish that cannot be Highlands Bridge continues its parade of big bass. Three 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 To Keep Colts Frisky "yacht" is of Dutch origin and dragged out of the rocks. Small pieces of worm will do, bass well over 20 pounds each hit the dock at Shupps 4x8 Sherwood 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 the first "yacht race" on record but the old timers would prefer clam or mussel baits for Landing, Highlands, on Wednesday evening. Walter White Green 9.IO 7.25 4x8 Platinum :. 7.25 5.80 Rich in Selected Protein in the English language was a blackfish. of Red Bank has been scoring on the river, weighing in a 4x8 Avocado 7.25 5.80 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 sailing contest from Greenwich Small boat skippers are working all along the Hook and pair of stripers at Giglio's Tackle Shop in Sea Bright. 4x8 Santiago Gold 7.00 5.60 • For muscle growth 4x8 White Orchid 7.50 5.85 to Gravesend and return In 1662 as far south as Shrewsbury Hocks with consistently good The spring run appears to be peaking off shore. Surf- 4x8 Autumn Blend 6.25 4.95 4x8 Ant. Birch Dk. 8.75 6,95 • Good bone formation between a Dutch yacht and an results. Stu Tinney came ff the Rocks with four bass to casters stand waiting for further improvement in their 4x8 Cherrytone .... 7.25 5.75 4x8 Lexington English yacht. 2614 pounds t£ken on trolled bunker spoons. Grover Shinn, fishing. This weekend looks good. Go fishing! 4x8 Genuine Black Green 7.25 5.80 • Nutritional health Walnut 12.25 9.75 4x8 Andorra White 7.00 5.60 4x8 Wealherwood 7.25 5.80 You won't hive to search very 4x8 Granada Jade 9.10 7.25 32"x84" Natural Luan far when you need tiras, just *>• P«on 7.25 5.80 1.95 each —n-Pc. for 19.50 4x8 Roiowood 18.75 11,50 FRED D. WIKOFF come to RED BANK TIRE CO., Shrewsbury Ave., 747-3404. We SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT CO. carry a complete line of Cooper 234 MAPLE AVENUE Tires and are open daily from RED BANK 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M., Sat. 8 A.M.- TRANSMISSIONS RED BANK 747-0552 3 P.M. TOWING-ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE LUMBER HELPFUL HINT: To replace a split shingle, crack it up into and SUPPLY CO. slivers and pull them out. Cut 264-6200 741.5500 the new orra, slip it in place, HIGHWAY 34 at POOIE AVE. HAZLET, N. J. MONMOUTH ST. d nail. Cor. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank Open Dally 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RZD BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Minireligious Are Sprouting — • —~- —» - 11 v • ^» * m aLl ' % iV^aXi ST./AMIS ; Rtv. r»-j] if. amltti ia ymtijjT. UNITED r .Branch OCEAXTOKT CNTfED By GEORGE W. CORNELL plies to various devotional di- "search of nonrational ways ifestations now current, tional religions. Perhaps we Atlantic 8 am. family Hut MRtHONST The Sunday terries will b&< htld at Occanpovt NEW YOItK (AP) - In a vergencies now showing up in of coping," says Dr. Holmes wilich depart from conven- may have been focusing too 10 a.m. The Rer. Utrrey T«o Sdver he Rev. ~~ • Uornlog worahlp «t 9:30 a.m. Rer. 18 pastor. Joy HoIIoway wtll be guest BT. LUKE'S METHODIST W, Wlnxield west li putor. world of minicars, miniskirts American culture. Church Welch, research associate of tional faiths, Melvin L. Ar- narrowly up to now in assum- ipeaker. Long Branch FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Tha Sunday mvlce will bi at U Old Bridge and minirebellions, the en- scholars and sociologists also the Center for the Study of nold, president of Harper and ing religion meant only the Atlantic Hlghl&ntia ST. AMBROSE CATUOUD have cited an upsurge of odd standardized, traditional Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 vironment today also-is pro- World Religions at Harvard Row, told a recent meeting of FIRST BAPTIST Old Bridge kinds." t.m. Rev. Richard B. Anderson of- Long Branch Sunday Mass will ba at 6:30. ducing an assortment of mini- new strains of religiosity. religious publishers: "Minire- ficiating. ThB Bunday services will be held T:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 University. He noted the rising popu- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY at li a.m. Sermon: *'Lov« and Mar- p.m, The Rev. Bernard A. Coen is religions. It's a reaction against sci- ligions may be exerting more Atlantic Highlands rlaje: What a Problem!" Children'* pastor. , Referring to the variety of larity of astrology, spiritual Sunday services will be held at Cay ceremonies at 7 p.m. LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD That's the term which a Old Brida-e entific rationalism and a curious religious-like man- influence today than tradi- mediums, the widespread cult U a.m. FIRST RKfORMED Family Bible hour will be Sunday CENTRAL BAPTIST „ _, Long Branch at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will of escapism in drugs, the cult Atlantic Highland! Sunday service at II a.m. Rev. be at 10:30 i.m. The Rev. Harley Sunday services will be at 11 John E. Grant In pastor. E. Meyer will officiate. of violence, and the heavily a m, Rev. Harry W. Kraft Is pas- tor Worship net-vice at 7:30 p.m. accented cult of sex. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Marlboro Red Bank "We are inundated ind BIBLE PROTESTANT Pope's Visit Stirring Misgivings Atlantic Highlands TRINITY EPISCOPAL Sunday Masses are at 6:30, 7:45, Robertsvllle Red Bank drowning in what the Greeks a 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 13:45 Sunday aervlce will be at 11 a-nt Sunday services will be held In GENEVA (AP) — This city m Rev The Rev. Edwin p. Bpeneer U that was home to John Cal- a little noticed protest march firm our desire to be faithful called the religion of Eros," and 5:30 P - - Michael J. pastor. tfa« church ^Ui Holy Eucharist at Lease Is pastor. 8 and Wornina Prayer rand Holy once known as the Protestant vin. through the city carrying to the Gospel in the line "fie said of the contemporary QUIDS' CHAPEL A/M.E. ttOBGANYHXE DSmn Eucharist the second Sunday of the Rome is preparing to wel- Paper Objects banners which called for a traced by the Reformers." sex obsession. Atlantic Highlands METHODIST month) at 9:15 with Holy Eucharist Sunday services at 11 a.m. aivj Morganvllle the first and third Sundays and come Pope Paul VI Tuesday The Journal de Geneva "halt to the pope, halt to ob- "We are aware that differ- The Rev. Andrew M. Gree- >er service at 7 p.m. The Rev. Sunday worship aervlce at 11 a.m. Morning Prayer the second and Worten li pastor. The Rev. William T. Franti U paja- fourth Sunday* at 21 a.m. The Rev. in the spirit of ecumenism, commented: "The splendor scurantism." ent trends are apparent in- ley, a Catholic sociologist forre at H. Canon diaries H. Beat la rector. surrounding the brief stay of OI.D BRICK REFORMED ST. ANTHONY"8 CATHOLIC but there are some misgiv- .Plan Demonstration side the Catholic Church as of the University of Chicago, Asbury Park Marlboro Red Bank the Pope on our soil and Another small group, the they are in all other Chris- says the modern generation, Morning worahlp at 11 a.m. The Sunday Uaisea are celebrated at ings about the ecclesiastical T. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. above all the open-air Mass Evangelical Alliance, plans a tian churches," the statement CHRIST CnURCH UNITY Rev. Join Hart t> pastor. trappings that go with a pa- in revolt against scientism, is Asbury Park ' Msgr. Salvstore Dl Lorenzo la pas- does not agree, in our view, demonstration Sunday before continued. "It remains valid so intrigued by the sacred Sunday service at 11 a.m. Tha tor. pal visit. |tev. Charles E. Korfhajc, pastor. Malawan FtRAT BAPTIST with the social and ecumeni- •the big Reformation Monu- today that, as in the 16th cen- that it's "on the way to be- IHINITV EPISCOFAI Red Bank Highlights of the Pope's 11- Matawan The Bondiy Harvice will be nt cal significance of his visit." ment. Organizers said it was tury, we cannot accept the of- coming superstitious. Cliffwood Beach 11 turn. The Rev. Claude E. Motr- hour stay include an address Matins «nd Holy Communion at fieJd Is lniftrlm ptwtar. A letter from a reader pub- not directed against the papal ficial doctrine of the Roman "The popularity of witch- BAVVIEW PRESBYTERIAN a a.m., Morning Prayer and Family A.M.K. ZIOX to the 50th anniversary con- Eucharist at 10 a.m. The Rev.. lished in one newspaper visit but was to emphasize Church regarding Mass, the craft and asrology, contem- gunday Warship Service will be tt Red Bank ference of the International |:30 and 11 a.m. The Hev. Charles Carroll B. Han la rector. Baptism a* Sunday aervlces at 11 a.m. The called on the city's govern- the role of Geneva as a cra- adoration of the Virgin, the plation and mysticism, vege- H Mangold la pastor. I p.m. Rev. Alfred 5. Parker is pastor. Labor Organization and a ment to prevent the Mass by dle of the Reformation. saints and the relics, the in- CLIFFWOOD COMB1UNITV FIRST PRESBYTERIAN fiT. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN meeting with leaders of the terian diets and the tarot METHODIST EASl\KIt.\' ORTHODOX invoking z 1875 law that for- "The Protestants dispersed dulgences, the papacy and an cards shows how obsessed Cllffwooct Worahln aervlces at 9:1J and '11 Red Bank World Council of Churches to bids religious ceremonies "on Worship lervlces will be held at a.m. Tne Rev. Cheater A. Oalloway The Dlvlno Liturgy will be cele- abroad and the suppressed equivocalness which makes with the sacred some of the 9' a.m. wllh the pastor, The Rev. Is paator. Serman: "On Being De- brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and emphasize efforts toward public roads." Paul VI a head of state at the jGidrich C. Campbell, Jr., officiating. cisive." Holy Days of Obligation. Evening minorities would not under- younger generation really is," aervlces preceding Sunday and Holy Christian unity. The militant Union for the same time as a head of CROSS Of GL0HV LDTHBBAN Daf» of Obligation at 6 p,m, Ftihet stand if we did not do any- he writes. A church historian, Colls Neck Emlllan Kajko, pastor. But the biggest public Defense of Protestantism, in Matawan thing to affirm our faith," the church." the Rev. Dr. Martin E. REFORMED Bunday aervleea at 9 and 10:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST event will be an outdoor pon- a telegram to Swiss President a.m. ThB Rev. Arthur W. Srblahbadt Red Bank organizers said in a state- Swiss officials are trying to Marty, of the University of Colla Nick will oflldaM. Guest speaker will be Bunday aervlce at ll «,m. The tifical Mass, attended by four Ludwig Von Moos, charged ment. The Bunday aervlce will be at William Oraham. Baptism at 10:30 evening service will be 6:30. Evange- insure that the visit is not Chicago Divinity, also ticks y:30 and 11 am. The Rev. Samuel a.m. list F. L, Lemley Is pastor. cardinals and about 15 bish- that the Pope was coming to The National Protestant marred by any radical mani- ta PentA ts paator. The Rev. Fred- off a list of some of the pro- 8T. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC ops.at which 50,000 persons Geneva to "destroy the free- Church, which comprises the festations. Their work is prick Mold Jr. will conduct services. Matawan-Marlboro Red Bank liferating groups in "the CHRISTIAN niincn lunday Maasea and Holy Commu- The Sunday aervlce will be at 9 are expected. dom of those who prefer the majority of the Protestant complicated by the fact that Colts Neck nion will be held at 7, «:30, 0:30. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles world of private religious ex- B. Webater Is paator. Sermon: Some Protestants express authority of Christ to that of community, hailed the visit Emperor Haile Selassie of Mornlnr worahlp service will bl 10:39 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- pression," saying: "America, at 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon li mlnla- wan Regional Hlfti school Rev. Jo- "Jesus' Formula) Needed — A Re« concern at this Roman Borne." in a statement but added that Ethiopia and former Premier tar. SvenlnK worahlp at 7. eeph RuclnaU la paator. turn Ho Discipline." imiTEl) MKTHOriST Catholic display in a center Students of Geneva's re- "at the eve of this visit it David Ben-Gurion of Israel 1969, has millions of ad- FIRST UNITED METHODIST Red BanH vocates, devotees or half-be- Eatontown Matawan Sunday services will be 8:30 and of the Reformation, the city formist Calvin College staged seems essential to us to af- also will be here. JESl'S CHRIST OF Bunday services will ba at 0:30 and 10 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. Cheney lievers in astrology, the cab- LATTER IMV SAINTS II a.m. The Rev. Donald T. FniJIIpe IM pjislor. Sr.. paitor. Sermon: "The Teaching KT. JAMKS CATHOLIC ala, drugs, ESP, fortune-tell- (Mormon) Church." Promotion Day Sunday Red Bank ing, horoscopes, I Ching, Kar- Eatontown Baptism. Sunday Masies will be at 8. 7:30. gervlcea will ne the Priesthood D, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the ma, LSD, mysticism, nir- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church: at 8, 0:30F 11 a.m. ftnd meeting at 0 a.m. and the Sacra- Matawan * 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- Ecumenical Program Slated vana, occultisms, peyote, ment meeting at 0:00 p.m. Blahop Morning Worahlp at 9:30 and 11 rium, and at 3 ;30 p.m. In the. Bruce Savage will officiate. am. Church. Magr. Emmett A. Moi.ah.an quietism, reality therapy, se- METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST CHAFEL Is pastor. RED BANK -The public is church during the new con- Washington, D. C, June 16 to Community YMCA, 180 Maple ances, T-groupism, Upani- IDatontown Matawan 8T, PAUL BAPTIST invited to an ecumenical pro- Sunday worahlp aervlcea will ba Horning Worahlp at 11 a.m. Sun- Red Bank ference year. compete in the national for- Ave., starting tonight at 6:45 shads, the void, witchcraft, at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William da v evening worahlp at 7:30. Tha Bundiy worship services will be gram scheduled for Tuesday Two new choirs will be or- ensic contest. Joe! Wrisht oKlcIaUnj. Rer. Jon r. Meek Jr. la pastor. at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareua and continuing Sundays at 4 xylogmancy, yoga and Zen." •T. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Pierce, pastor. at 8 p.m. in Holy Trinity ganized and regularly sched- The public is invited to at- p.m. and Wednesdays and In addition, there are "126 E&tontown FIItST CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangelical Lutheran Church. uled programs featuring Sunday Masses at 7:30, 0 and Middlelown SCIENTIST tend. Fridays at 7:45 p.m. nationalisms, the religions of 10:30 a.m. and noon. Tha Rev. BAV8HORK COMMUNITY Red Bank The presentation will be guest musicians will be held. l communism and free world- James B. CoyJe )a paator. East Keansburg , Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- sponsored by the Lutheran STUDENT DAY SUNDAY FRATERNITY TO MEET ST. JAMES MKM0R1AL Sunday aervlcea will be held at flay aervlce at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- A new room has been add- ism, of Black Power, of left EPISCOPAL 1:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard flay of the month. Reading Room Church Women and will have ed to the music department ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RED BANK - St. An- EatcMown Bchwartz Is pastor. now located at the Mall, and right," Dr. Marty told MONMOIJTH ETHICAL SOCIETY as its theme, "Portrait of a facilities and is being pre- The First United Methodist thony's Fraternity of the Sunday services at 9. 0:30 and H ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC , Red Bank the meeting of the Religious a.m. Rev. H. Holly Knltht oltlclal- New Monmouth Meets at 11 a.m. in the Red Bank Servant." pared acoustically and Church will observe Sunday Third Order of St. Fran- Inf. Masses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 Publishers Group of the a.m. and noon In the church; at Community Center. Donald Jacoby Speakers will be Mrs. Ralph equipped for maximum as United Methodist Student cis will, hold its regular MOMfOVXIl BAPTIST 8:15, 9:30, 10:43 a.m. and noon tn U president. usage. William Lowden is Day. American Book Publish- (Southern BapUal CvartaUMa) Memorial Hall. SALVATION ARMY Trambarulo ot St. James monthly meeting Sunday at Satontown i Ited Bank Catholic Church, Mrs. Marsh- minister of music. Speaker at the 10 a.m. wor- 2:30 p.m. in St. Anthony's ing Council. Worahlp aervlcea will ba it 9:49 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Holiness meeting at ll a.m. Sun- 10 a.m.. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. OF MONMdlTlI COUNTY flay. Open air service at 6:30 p.m. all Jones of St. Thomas ship service will be Miss Joy Church here. There also are the spread- »lth Tha Rev. M. 8. Halre, pas- Llnuroft Salvation meeting at 7 p.m, with FOLK CONCERT ing "charismatic" groups, Sunday aervlcea will be held at Brigadier and Mr«. Walter Murdoch Episcopal Church, president Holloway, a missionary who There will be a social in 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold R. Sean and Lt Robert Dlngman presiding. of Church Women United of MIDDLETOWN>- A folk has just returned from three the church hall immediately stressing glossolalia, or THV. ZION A.M.E. IION la pastor. BT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Batontown Red Bank concert, presented by the years' service in Bolivia. She speaking with tongues, the Bunday morning aervlce at 11. RF.FORMED the Greater Red Bank Area, after the meeting. Mlddletotrn Sunday nervicea will be L©wfiMass high school choir of King of lh« Rev. K. J. Reavey la pallor. at 8 and Choral Eucharist and aer- and Mrs. George Thornton of will talk about her work in Spiritual Frontiers Fellow- Tha Sunday service will ne held mon at 9:30 am Evening- Prayer at Kings Lutheran Church, will BIBLE SCHOOL at It a.m. The Rev. William W. 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Earl B. the host church. literacy among the people of ship, investigating parapsy- Fair Haven Omventry la paalor. Sermon: "Three Scott la reotot. be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in Score Years and Ten." The film, "The Church in the Indian jungle settlements. COLTS NECK - The an- chologlcal phenomena, the CHRIST CHURCH UNITED CALVARY BAPTIST the church. Hymns and car- After the service, junior nual Vacation Bible School of crowded Soka Gakkl medita- METHODIST GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Eed Bank the World," will also be ols will be featured under the Fair Haven Holmdel-Mlddletown Sunday worship service at 11 a.m« shown. and senior high students and the Colts Neck Reformed tion centers on the West The Sunday aarvlca will be at 11 The Sunday aervlce will be held ThB Bev. R. P. Bail U pastor. direction of Mrs. Martha Cox. am. The Rev. Charles a. Henklns it 10:45 at the Thompson School. their families will picnic ,at Church will be held each Coast. 11 p*«tor. Sermon: "Ttie Merles of The Rev. Oeorga J. Frank Jr., la MUSIC UNIT TO MEET A dramatic reading will al- Bodman Park with Miss Hol- weekday starting Monday, Growing." pastor. Kumson HAZtET — The . music so be given by Linda Blanken, Back a few years ago, Dr. 11OI.V COMMUNION EHSCOPAL KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN loway as their guest. June 23, through Thursday, Marty noted, some theolo- Mlddletown Rumson committee of St. John's a junior at Middletown Town- Fair Haven Special Family Worship Service at July 3. gians were talking about the Sunday aervlcea will be Holy Com- Sunday services will ne at 8 10 a.m. The nev. Harvey C. Doule, United Methodist Church is ship High School, and first GOSPEL SERVICES xnunlnn at 3 and Holy Oommunlon antl 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Wil- jr.. la pastor. place winner in the state com- School will be held in the world moving Into a secular and srrmon at 10 a.m. The Rev. - liam A. Hanson la pastor. ST. aKOItUK'S-BY-THE-RIVEB holding a series of meetings RED BANK - A series of Frederick B. Preuss, 2nd la Rector. NEW MO.VM01TH HArilST Rum son to plan an enlargement of petition for dramatic inter- nondenominational gospel education building from 9 un- era of "postreligious man and New Monmouth Sunday nervlces will be Holy til 11:30 a.m. with classes for postrel/gious culture," but in- Freehold, Worship aervlcea will be held at OomtnurJon at 8 and MorningPray- the music program at the pretation. Linda will go to services will be held in the 10:46 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald er at 9:30 and Confirmation at 11 children from three-and-one- stead, he said there are signs HO PC UH N. flcolleld will apeak at both sar- a.m. Cannon G. P. Molllck Belahaw Freehold 11 rector. half years old and continuing of a "new religiousness. 8ALNT CLEMENT'S EPIECOFAL Worship services wtlf be it 9:30 Bel'ord to those who will complete "On the short range, the • m. The Rev. Albert W. Gibson U Sunday achedule: 8 a.m. Holy Xu- Sea Bright pastor. chalrat and sermon: S:3O a.m. lung FIRST UMTED METHODIST sixth grade in public school. secular trend certainly con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Bucharlst and aermon. Sea Bright All local children are wel- tinues," he said, but "on the rreehold UNITED METHODIST Th» Bunday service will la at Morning worship will b» tt 9:30 Bellori D :30 a.m, with the Rev. G. W. come. long-range view, ominous and a.m. i Ui th« flanctuary. Paitor The Bunday aervlce will ba al I fit«.rsmaar«, pastor, officiating. James R. Memmott will dellvtr a and 11 a.m. v BT. LUKE'S A.M.E. Registration forms may be promising new quasireligious, sermon. HIDDUTOWN UNITED Sea Bright mythical and symbolic forces METHODIST The Sunday aervlce will be a* I obtained at the church office. GRACE LUTHERAN p.m. Freehold tllddletown Additional information may are to be expected." Bunday service at 10 a.m. In* '. Th« Btindty service wtK-bt tt B Rev. W. A. Abrarns la pastor. Shrewsbury be obtained from Mrs. Wil- He said this Includes the •• ejid 10:45 a.m. The Rev, David COMMUNITY CHRIST EPISCOPAL "C Volk Is ptiAor. Fort Monmouth Shrewsbury liam Kraus Jr., Five Point "nut groups and faddists," IMMANDEL BAPTIST Worahlp aervlce at 11 a.m. Vea- Motning Prayer at 11:15 a.m. "TOe < Road. but he added: "The human freehold per service at 6:30 p.m. Tha Rev. Rev. RonaW Q. Albury will preach • Morning wonhlp will ^e at 11 A. D. Maaaw is paator. at ttie laat two eervtces on "En- story seems to be too com- am. and evening service) at 7 p.m., SISTEH FRANCIS SPIRrTlAL RUMMAGE SALE both In The Gable Building, 22S Port Monmoulh PRESBYTERIAN plex, too passional, to be sus- Schanck Road. The Rev, Frank C. Private messages liven Monday Shrewsbury ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tained without some sort of Mora* pastor, will preach. to Saturday, 1 to 8 p.m. flpoken In The morning service of worship FIBRT BAPTIST Engllah aiid. Italian. Call during will Jis at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Tha The Methodist Women's So- "religious' meaning quest." Freehold Rev James R. flteele pastor. church hours. 263 Alain SU Btahop Sermon: "Enjoymant or Sacrifice." ciety of Christian Service will As for the traditional Judeo- Sunday worship servlct at 10:45 Angela Bolla. • > . •"• FIB8T AS9BMM.V OF COD «.m. Tha Rev. Richard R. King U OCEAN VIEW COMMUMIT1 hold a closet and rummage pastor. Leonardo Shrewsbury ^ Oftristian heritage, he said: Morning worship aervlce* at 11 Sunday worship service at.ll a.m. sale Thursday, June 26, from "Whatever is coming will im- a.m. The Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble Evangelistic service-at 7 p.m. Pat- Hazlet will apeak. Evening service! at 7:30 tick o. McLean Is pastor. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Fri- ply a fusion of elements in FAITH REFORMED amtmyismmr MF-KTLVO OF FRIENDS day, June 27, from 9:30 a.m. the Jewish affd Christian tra- Uulat "' ' LEONARDO BAPTIST to 7:30 p.m. •unlay aantlcaa will ba hild it Leonardo Shrewsbury ditions with a new style of 6:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodora Sunday aervlces will be at 10:30 MMtlm for worship Sundays at 11 Details are available from consciousness, sensibility and C. Muller la . pastor. Sermon: nastora.m. wllh a children's D>y a.m. In tho Fellowship Hall of tie "Bread la for Eauni." Hluta to program. Baptismal service at 7:30 Dtramlillrr Preabvterlan church. Mrs. Janet Baker, chairman. social organization. Some- graduates at 7:30 p.m. with Leo Mnrun as speaker. "WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERtAN thing Institutional will sur- BT. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST MlddlBtown Union Beach OFFICERS ELECTED Hazlet The Bunday aervice will be at GRACE UNITED METHODIST vive, but it will be trans- 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Rev, Harlan C Union Beach Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan Rev. George M. Albaao Rev. Gerard S. Sloyan FAIR HAVEN - The 1969- Sunday aarvloea will ba netd at Dur/eo Is paator. Worship aervlcoa at 10 a.m. The formed." : 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Norman HET1IK1. BIHI.E CHAFEL Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. Is paitor. 70 officers of the Wom- It Rlley la paetor. Mlddletown CHllnOH OP GOD en's Society of Christian Ser- MAHANATHA BArilBT Services Sunday will begin wllh Union Beach Hsz>t worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bfjla Moraine; worship Sunday at U vice of the Christ Church Bunday worahlp services tt 11 hour at 11 a.m. Evening airvlce a.m. and evansellillc aervlca at New President a.m. and 7 p.m. Tna ReY. Law* 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack B. Reytt- United Methodist were elect- ranee Reed la paator. ? Three Area Priests to Mark *' ' CHRIST CHURCH olds la paitor. ed at the regular monthly Mlddletown For WSCS Holmdel Sunday aervlces are Holy Com- West Long Branch meeting at the church. HOLMDEL CHUBCR munion at 8; Family service at DEFORMATION OCEANPORT-The Wom- 6:15, and morning prayer at 11:15 LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Donald Koehler is the en's Society of Christian Ser- Rolmdel t.m. The Rev. Roh«rt, E, Lengler Worahlp aervlcea at 9:16 and 11 Tha Sunday aervlce wtll ba at 11 25th Ordination Anniversary new president-elect. Mrs. Pe- am The Rev. W. Kobtrt Oawall vice of the United Methodist am. with the ptator. Thai Rev. John BAPTIST U paator. ter Hutchinson, vice presi- Church has elected Mrs. W. Waldron officiating. Evening Mlddletown Albano's pastorate at Holy fessor of New Testament •ervice at 7. Sunday Bervlces at 11 ».m. and T Three area priests are dent; Mrs. Fulton Hallowell, George McCullough president. p.m. at 1209 W. Front 8t, LB; among the 17 clergymen of Trinity. Studies and acting director of crott. The Bev. George J. EUlot secretary, and Mrs. Elwood Other officers are Mrs. W. Keansburg !• nistor, graduate studies at Temple Mrs. Taylor the Catholic diocese of Tren- Father Sheehan, a much- Schenck, treasurer. „ Winfield West, vice president; FIRST METHODIST ALL MINTS MEMOBIAL decorated Army chaplain University, Philadelphia. Keansburc Navaalnlc ton who are this week mark- Department and committee Mrs. Edward Berry, secre- lunday aervlcca will be tt 9:30 gutulay aarvlces will be Holy ing the 25th year of their or- from Brooklyn, was once as- He will observe his jubilee a.m. and at 11 a..m. Tha Rev. Communion al 8 and Family 8«r- chairmen are: Mrs. Wesley tary; Mrs. Arthur Widmaier, Nerltm W. Ontntr l> i>a«or. »lca at »:30 a.m. Al tl a.m.. Holy New Head dination. sistant pastor of St. James by celebrating Mass Sunday Crozier, spiritual growth; BT. ANN'S CATHOUO Communion with Mrmon on first treasurer; Mrs. J. Norman and third Bvmdaya and Morning They are The Rev. George Church, Red Bank. He is the at noon in Our Lady of Mercy Mrs. Charles Hankins and Ketnaburl Prayer with sermon on second ana Franks and Mrs. Evelyn Rid* Sunday Malaei will be at 7, 8, I, M. Albano, the Rev. Joseph brother of Mrs. Marion Kear- o Church, Philadelphia, where 10, 11 and noon. Of WSCS Mrs. Jesse Jackson, member- die, secretaries of spiritual sr. MARK'S Kriscor/M. ViANB F. Sheehan and the Rev. Ger- ney of Shrewsbury and known he regularly offers Mass. He ship; Mrs. Walter Drugan, growth, and Mrs. Harlan Keansburf Middlelown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - affectionately as "Father will then host a few relatives Sunday lervlcea will be Holy Sunday services will be at B:30, ard S. Sloyan. public relations; Mrs. Obadi- Bryant, Mrs. Donald Heliker Communion at 6* and' Choral o 15 and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hen- Mrs. Owen Taylor will be in- The 18th member of the Joe" to soldiers who have and friends in his home. Eucharlat at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. ry W. Klrcher Is pastor. ah Hallenbake, program ma- and Mrs. Carol Weidmaier, Mlrlon Owynn Jerald M. Wigdortz Fellowships Awarded Wigdortz UTTLE SILVER — Jerald M. Wigdortz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Wigdortz, 174 KING Pinckney Road, has been awarded three academic fel- lowships and one assistant- ship to help his graduate stui ies. Mr. Wigdortz, who is due to graduate this month from Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy, has been awarded the National Defense Education Fellowship to the University of Michigan; the National f«DAY Science Foundation Fellow- ship Us the University of Florida; the John Lloyd New- comb Fellowship to the Uni- versity of Virginia, and a re- search assistantship to the 7 FREE GIFTS University of Virginia, and a research assistantship to the Members of the RED BANK RETAIL' TRADE BOARD have 7 unusual gifts for Dads, but University of Wisconsin. we want you to give them to him. All you have to do is to fill in the coupons and deposit He has been on the SIT dean's list eight consecutive them in each of the sponsoring stores on or before Saturday, June 14, No purchase is semesters and is a holder of necessary but you'll find an outstanding selection of fine gifts for Father's Day in these Hie Jonas Ottens Scholarship and the Interfraternity Coun- 1stdfres. Golf .for Winner Two ats Ol wild Orcharl be dnotifie Countrdy Clubon .Tuesday Greens , Jun4. eDinne 17r, for Two at Rod's Shodowbrook. cil Scholarship. fees and cart paid for. 5. An evening at the Garden State Arts Center far 2. A day at Monmouth Park. Admission passes and two. He is a member of Tau spending money. . ' Beta Pi honor society for 3. Two tickets for a ball game. Mets or Yankees home 6. A gift certificate from Stelnbach's. Clip and Deposit Couiions outstanding scientists and 7. A gift certificate from Frown's. engineers; Senior Honor game. , Board representative; a mem- ber of the student review SPONSORED BY YOUR THE FRIENDLY MERCHANTS iri Each Sponsoring Store board and president and busi- ness manager of the Stevens Tech Glee Club, where he \MMMMMM COUPONS has been soloist for the past four years. NAME ... :...... NAME ..... NAME ADDRESS **.._; ... ADDRESS , . ADDRESS ...... 2'Societies TOWN ;.._.: ,„ TOWN „. TOWN „. Conduct An PHONE ...... PHONE „ PHONE Induction SCHULZ & BEHRI.E SHDDLETOWN - Eed FROWN'S JOHN DANIELS, CLOTHIER Bank High School's French 32 Broad St., Red Bank 50 Broad St. Red Bank 140 Broad St., Red Bank { and Spanish Honor Societies inducted new members in candlelight ceremonies at the Cobblestones. COUPON The French Honor Society NAME ..... took to 37 new members: Bob NAME Fiedler, John Hendry, Mary ADDRESS McGuire, Cheryl Gettis, ADDRESS Becky Wills, Louise Alatsas, TOWN TOWN ..... Marc Bartel, Barbara Cur- chin, Pat Weston, Carol PHONE PHONE ... Clark, Adrienne DeNezzo, Ra- chel McLane, Dave Natelson, Robert .Peek, Chris Slater, Wendy' Child and Claudia A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. ' CLAYTON « MAGEE WOOLWORTH Denny. 18 Broad St. Red Bank 19 Broad St. Red Bank 54 Broad St., Red Bank ; Also, Anne Fabry, Debra Koflanovich, Laurie Rogers, ffliTgffSR?^?riffii*ii!y^iySlffWSff^^ Jennifer Rose, Elizabeth Mautner,. Nancy Lind, Bar- bara Herrugia, Richard Pratt, Joan Hanson, Marilyn Edmunds and Diane Ward. 1 NAME ... . :.._ . ... ^ i NAME _.—..—...... +..^...., The Spanish Honor Socie- ty's new members are Betsy | ADDRESS ADDRESS > .—:(.____ Kroll, Leah Rissman, Cathy Meehan, Connie Huber, Mor- g TOWN E TOWN ...... _i , na Baily, Jackie Mamukari, PHONE . • , Lisa Hopkins, Lois Lanzalot- | PHONE '. .... \ PHONE ti, Jeff Grossett and Donna Esposito. Adviser for the French Hon 1 NATELSONS j. KRIDEL S SHERWOOD'S Sporting Goods HAROLD'S RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP or Society is Mrs. Irene Brig | . Broad and Front St. Red Bank I 7 Broad St. Red Bank 49 Broad St. Red Bjank nola.. Mrs. Diana Argersing er advises the Spanish Honor Society. A student must have a B or better average in the lan- guage to qualify. No mark below C in any other subject NAME _ .. 1 NAME NAME ..i. Is allowed. r ADDRESS 1 MMMiHIIIMI ADDRESS I ADDRESS , . .. PLAY TOWN...., , '.. 1 TOWN TOWN I PHONE 1 PHONE ,... I PHONE _ s SURRAY LUGGAGE DOCKTOR PET CENTER | FOODS PLUS 125 Broad St. Red Bank ; Broad and Monmouth St. Red Bank k 58 Broad St. Red Rank • 18-HOLE — PAR 3 GOLF COURSE USSE Alls I • Driving Range (50 TEES) • 9 Hole Pitch It Putt Course • Practice Putting Green Holes 10 180 ydi. Wolirtiolei, NAME NAME „ Sand Traps. LADIES' DAY TUESDAY ADDRESS ..... ADDRESS + PRO SHOP TOWN ...... TOWN _ Johnny Albortl, Pro. PHONE PHONE • COFFEE SHOP TWINBROOK ABBEY MEN'S SHOP GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP TOBACCO VILLAGE GOLF CENTER 62 Broad St. Red Bank Broad and Mechanic St. Red Bank 8 Broad St. Red Bank JUMPING BROOK ROAD, OH Rout* it NEPTUNE, N. J_775-15oo Area Veterans Recall Beach Hell -17 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 •IIIIIIIIIII By RICHARD J. McMANUS signals in an ancient tower RED BANK - Twenty-five on the island. years ago today — D-Day, Coin Is Tossed 1944 — allied soldiers "Bud and I tossed a coin," stormed across the beaches relates Mr. Cologuori, "and of Normandy to start the I 'won.' " final, decisive campaign He described the morning against Hitler's "Fortress of June 6. Europe." "It was a windy, stormy Two local residents who day and. off shore all we participated remember it could see was the heavy well. bombardment of the Navy in Vincent Cologuori of Oak- ships. At first we waited hurst. won a Bronze Star (or the boat because the landing setting up radio communica- troops had bogged down on tions under lire between the Omaha, which was the most beachhead and supreme difficult to scale." headquarters in England. Cornelius Ryan, author of Alan F. Raymond of Long "The Longest. Day," writes Branch recorded the action that the assault almost failed in his quartermaster's log at this point until American book on an invading landing troops picked themselves up craft. off the beaches and over the bluffs. Both saw action on Omaha "It was still shelling when Beach where the bulk of we arrived," continues Mr. , American forces landed and Cologuori, "and there was sustained 6,600 casualties, in- small arms fire as we worked cluding 3,000 dead, within our way up on the 'bluffs to the first 24 hours. find a location for the radio Mr. Cologuori and A. H. station. This was difficult be- "Bud" Waite Jr. of Ocean- cause all the fields were port were civilian engineers mined and it took us a day attached to the Army devel- to get located and clear the oping radio relay stations on D-DAY MEMORIES—Allan F. Raymond, long Branch area of sniper fire." the Isle of Wight off the south The first communication lift, shows the log book he kept on D-Day, as quarter- coast of England before the between Cologuori and Waite master on an Omaha Beach landing craft, to Vincent invasion. is recorded in an official Cologuori of Oakhurst, who set up communications They planned that one Army history of World War. ARMADA'— The largest invasion force ever assembled unloaded the men and material of the First Army on tha between the beach and Army headquarters in England. would set up the radio sys- H. tem on the beach while the Norman beaches, Landing was almost called back first day when American troops remained stuck on the beach. , (Register Staff Photo) After ^identification Waite other stayed to receive the said, "Where in hell have you been?" France and Belgium and Cologuori replied, "What labored tirelessly to establish d'ya mean where have we and maintain communica- been? We've been through tions. Often his radio relay hell." This was punctuated provided the only reliable by a nearby explosion of a communication between the German 88 shell which the army and its corps." listeners in England heard Mr. Raymond saw the ac- very clearly. tion as quartermaster of his Retired Army Lt. Col. John ship, LCT 712. Hessel, of Little Silver, then He said the landing ship chief signal officer of the left on the morning of the First Army, wrote trium- 5th but came back when the phantly to a fellow officer at invasion was postponed one Ft. Monmoutih relating these day because ,of rough events. weather. 'Most Reliable' The D-Day Story "You will be glad to know His terse entries for June that Victor went with Col. 6 tell his D-Day story. Williams at a very early date — 0200 lost column and that cross-channel com- — 0400 sighted ships munication was established — 0600 rendezvous ... on D plus 2 at 1314 hours — 1015 order to head in . . . The general opinion — 1147 wait seems to be that this is the — 1214 head for beach with most reliable cross-channel bulldozers communication yet put into — 1300 abandoned attempt operation." SUPPORT — 'Landing vessels fill up with cargoes of men and war machines in the to beach. Gunfire too great. Mr. Cologuori's citation re- Lost one bulldozer. ports of southern England before the rough cross-channel voyage to northern lates his war activities after — 1659 Beached Easy Red France, The invasion was postponed to June 6 after foul weather forced cancel- D-Day. unloaded materials under lation of the original plan. "For nearly two months af- heavy pounding from Ger- ter the landings this equip- man 88's. Picked up four INVASION — American assault troops land on Omaha Beach, Normandy, France, ment under Mr. Cologuori's wounded. on June 6, 1944. Smoke In the background is from naval gunfire supporting the at- supervision was the only re- Mr. Raymond describes the tack. Three thousand died on the first day. liable means of voice be- German artillery fire. "It tween the beachhead and En- was like mowing grass — Okay Zoning Code gland. Mr. Cologuori accom- right up and down the beach. Both veterans will spend Raymond is in the office of as an electrical engineer de- panied the Third Army The ship behind us got a the anniversary at their jobs the personnel and training signs the same type of equip- in Ft. Monmouth where Mr. ment he put to use on D-Day. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - four residential zones and one stressed that the proposed throughout its dash across hole blown right through it." director and Mr. Cologuori With only five residents in non-residential zone to two zoning changes are not aimed the audience, the Planning residential zones and five at restricting present busi- non-residential zones. Pre- ness operations or disrupting Board last night approved a pared by Eugene Oross Asso- residential areas. revised zoning ordinance ciates of New Brunswick, Earl Harkins of Oross As- 70 Arrested in Narcotics Raid Series ' which will be recommended the document consolidates sociates explained AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE G. 3>(uujlad> Alan, MERCEDES-BENZ (5) Excellent Selection of NEW 1969 MODELS FOR — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — 1949 280 SE Black with natural interior, full power, AM & FM radio, air conditioning. and on 19(9 PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS 1969 280 SE Green with tan yit.nor, full power including AM & FM radio and air con- '68 CHRYSLER $3495 >'67 T-BIRD $2825 f'66 BUICK $2625 ditioning. •*3O0", 2-floor hardtop/ silvtr and Two-door hordtop, power dlic "225", Eteclra Custom 4-door hard- brakes, power storing, automatic 1949 280 S White with black interior, lull block vinyl roof. Full power wHh top, full power Includlns "If condi- olr cond IHon ing. transmission, S-cylinder. Champagn* tioning and automatic transmission. power including AM & FM radio and -tinted Mist. Blue. glaii. •68 CHEVROLET $2495 '67 CHEVROLET $2050 •66 FORD $1175 1969 230 Blue with blue interior, full pow- Impota V-8, 4-door hardtop, power Impolo, 4-door. Green, "327" V-8 er including air conditioning, AM & FM radio steering, automatic transmission. engine. Factory olr conditioned, Custom "SOO", 4-door sedon, 6-cyl., Beige. power steering, automatic trans. automatic transmission. Blue. and tint-ad glait. MINI PRICES 1969 230 Ivory with matching interior, '67 JEEP $2095 '68 DODGE $2495 '67 TRIUMPH $2395 equipped with AM & FM radio and tinted glan. Universal, 4 wheat drive. Whits Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic GT-4, Fastbock, 4-cytlnder, 4-ipeed with new top. transmission, power steering and Irammlislon. Red. AND 1969 220 D Diesel, Ivory with red interior. vinyl root. Blue, Equipped with air conditioning, and AM & •67 RAMBLER $1195 '67 CHRYSLER $2575 '67 FORD $1650 \A FM radio. "300", 2-door hordtop, automatic American, '•'200", slondord trans- Falcon, Futura Sport Coupe, 4-cyl., mission, ^cylinder. Blue. Several other colors and various transmission, power steering and auto, trans., air cond. Champagne. MAXI VALUES brakes. Gold. models arriving in fhe next few '65 FORD $1575 '64 PONTIAC $1350 weeks. '67 CHRYSLER $2475 Country Squire, station wooofl, Grand Prix, automatic transmission, ON THE 1969 OLDSMOBILE ARE "JN" Newport, 4-deor ted on, automatic power steering, power brakes, power steering and power brakes. transmission, power steering and automatic transmission, air con- While with block vinyl trim. AT RUSSELL. FOR THE BEST DEAL SEE 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ S2»M brakes. Black. ' ditioned. Block. Factory air conditioned. TWO-DOOR COUPE Included vinyl top-custom vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, radio, white- Includes—280 h.p. V-8 engine, turbine. "400" automatic transmission. Power steer- STATION WAGON wall tires, AIR. CONDITIONING, custom seat baits and retractors. Speed alert, ing, power brakes, radio, white wall tires, air conditioning. Scat belt retractor*, tinted windshield, door guards, remote outside mirror. Convenience group. Chrome speed alert, remote outside mirror. Custom paddad cushions. Wheel covers de- plated whtels. Custom belt reveal moulding, plus many other standard items. luxe, custom window frame mouldings. • i**M***«*M***THHr»*iHnHr*-Hr+ I Pre | DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR BUYS I Pre j TWO-DOOR | Summer Sale f i $ _ just; A SAMPLE — Summer Sale SPORT SEDAN 2095 1968 JAVELIN '. $1995 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA II $ 685 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 2 Door H«rJtop — Vary Ofn. Good Tranipertaiien. Fallback. Lit. N.w. Automatic Available At Extra Cost • 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 1963 FORD FAIRLANE $ 575 1965 BUICK SKYLARK $1395 Include: Haatar, dafrostar, four-wjy amirqancy flashar, Stdan. 22,000 Milai — Exctlltnt Condition. 2 Door Sadan. Clain 4 Door Stdan. 36,«0O Milai. Lika Naw. full/ synehronijad four-speed tranimisiion, salt baits, two- 1968 BUICK SKYLARK $2295 1967 BUICK SKYLARK $2095 ipaad alactrie wipiri and washvrs, bsckup lights, plus many 4 Door Hardtop — Exc«ll«nt Condition. • ,- 1965 BUICK SPECIAL $1045 ether standird itami. 2 Door Hardtop. Vary Clain. 4 Door Sadan. Excellant Condition. SHREWSBURY AVE. (Next to Red Bank Airport) 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 19 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB LOST — Olrl'i Schwlnn Bpyder Bike. 4 8 Motors Itic TWIN BOKO RAMBLER Mm BUICK - VeUbrt ma Mrtal No. JtoUm, Hazlet area. Ke- B.WJ. EUmtown, M. 1. Jeep Bales and Service Oood condition. JUHto* &"• mrd. 2M-3289. M2-1U1 Prieei sun it ram plus freight 78NWM. 7t7-O0M FOUND — Bowboat, washed aahore ISM DART OT CONVERTIBLE — Get The during tha winter. Owner may have ISM FORD Six cylinder, Power «t«ertng, aato- LIKE NZV? same by Identifying and paying for matlc, bucket «eaW- Excellent eoadl- IT ONLY TAKES A MINIWE-To let thl« id. Write Box L-I16, Th« Dally Uon. XWLJ. U1-VSI, after 8 p.m. - •a. better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle* CALL 944-42*9 Register. Red Bank. Cadillac. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILE 7-SS -, J^eS Red Bank. 741-0910. 1988 FIAT MODEL 1M •J delivered. Gem Oldimoblle, 110 Main WAGON — 2,M0 miles. Take «r«r PUBLIC NOTICE Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth payments. M2-8783 after 6 p.m. Best St. Matawan, 56*3600. Hwy. 36 Eatontown, N. J. 69 CAMARO BTENO SERVICE — In exchange 542-5500 1382 HILLMAN HUSKT. — Wa«on. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- for own small office, Red Bank area. speed, (1.872. P.O.E. slightly higher Very clean, very low mileage. 1335. References. P.O. Box 202, Little 811- with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1985 'iftPALA SUPER SPORT CON- Call 747-0536. ver. MOB roadsters — GT. AAG MOTORS, VERTIBLE 327-V-9, automatic, pow- Asbury Park. 775-3(83. er steering. Excellent condition. Ori- IDfH PLYMOUTH — Belcvedere two- OLOBS OUT USED CAR . LOT ginal ownpr. Reasonable. 542-22K7. door hardtop, VB. automatic transmis- Selling cars, tires, tools. Delow whole- «»()—HEAL VALUE — 1M7 Lincoln sion, pnwer steering, brakes. Excel- For Less sale price. Call 229-4881. Continental — Excellent condition. lent condition. (650. Dayi, 291-2534. 1968 BUICK — LeSabre. convertible. SET THE PACE Four-door, vinyl roof, leather Interior. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Evci. 542-1888. Air conditioning:. Full power. Original 370 Broad St., Keyport 264-1323. AUTOS FOR SALE owner. 7(1-5312. Kroll Motors Inc. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. TOWN ft COUNTRY DODQE (More Classified Ad« ATINDY! !79 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Hwy. 36 Eatontown SO Main St., Matawan On The Next Page) At 2:2-3600 S4M00O. 566-6100 AUTOS FOR SALE Kitson's AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1967 CHEVROLET Impala VB. Two door hardtop, Automatic transmission, radio, 1970 MAVERICK heater. WAS $1895 NOW M649 FORDS NEW SMALL CAR 1995 1967 PLYMOUTH CHEVY-TOWN WILL Sporl Fury. 2-dr. H.T., 440 V-8, 4-spMd trans., R7H-, P.S., P.B., Posl-Rear, vinyl roof, mag whMlS/ bucket seats. WAS CONTINUE TO SET THE PACE $2195 NOW *1979 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! NEW NEW 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu. Two door.hardtop. Auto* 1969 1969 matlc transmission! radio, heater. WAS COUNTRY BEAT THE HIGH COST GALAXIE 500 DELIVERED $1495 NOW H249 DELIVERED GIVING! FOUR-DOOR SQUIRE 1966 FORD Squire Wogon. Automatic trans- If you're giving all you've got fo keep your present car out of mission, power iteerlng, radio* heoter. tha repair shop and on the road, then it's time you traded up WAS to a car that will cost you practically nothing to maintain. NEW $1895 NOW '1649 These late-model, one-owner cars are just what you need. Corns 1969 see them today. 1966 CHEVROLET LTD DELIVERED MUSTANG ""•» $ Belolr. Four door sedan. Auto* motlc transmission, power" stwr- FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO HARDTOP 2688 SPORTS ROOF OR HARDTOP 2380 fng, radio, heater. ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT $1395 NOW $1189 INOLUDINS POWER WINDOWS & AIR. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. CLEARANCE -1969 THUNDERBIRDS LIST $5621 SALE PRICE $4555 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 four door sedan. A-l USED CARS — GUARANTIED 3-WAYS Automatic, power sleerlnj, radio, 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK heater. l!6t GALAXIE 500 Four-Door ,.- ...JJI93 1JM CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4159! 19M CUSTOM Ranch Woaon Eloht cylinder, automatic, power steering. Four-door hardtop, automatic, power steerlno. 5-5C factory warranty. WAS "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" 5-SO factory warranty. Like new. 1M5 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1595 NOW '1249 1M7 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door JloSO 1947 LTB Two-Door J1750 Automatic. 5-50 factory warranty, Automatic, power steering. Hardtop. 5-5(1 factory warranty, _..* 991 1766 COUNTRY SOUIRE Wagon $1495 1$M FALCON BUS Campir 5-5C factory warranty. ... j m 1967 XL TWD-DOor Hardtop ...J17S0 19M FAIRLANE 500 Wagon Air conditioning. 5-50 factor/ warranty. I9M0ALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1»5 Automatic, power steering. LeSabre. Two door hardtop Hordtop. 5-50 factory warranty. J 5M power stearins, automatic trans l?il GALAXIE 500 Four-Door ...$Wi 19H CHEVELLE Wagon .' _.... mission, rodlo, heater. Six cylinder, standard transmission. IM7 FAIRLANE Two-Door *1»J * 495 .' 5-5G factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 19M RENAULT DAUPHINE 1 Two-door. 1965 CHEVROLET FORD mpalo. Four door hardtop, OJTO- MOUNT-ENGLISH matlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Red Bank 741-6000 '1199 Monmout'i and Maple Ave. Since 1904 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutloss. Two door hdtp. Auto- matic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, hiattr. '1199 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEVROLET Six. Two door sedan, automatic trammlsilM, rodlo, healer. the Rover 2000 1964 PONTIAC Come in Today fora..; FREE DEMONSTRATION! 1964 CHEVY II NO PAT"*"1 WALK-IN! DRIVE OUT! NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '65 RAMBLER S 597 BRAND NEW LEFTOVER Sport Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket Two-dr. 6 cylinder, stick shift, 1968 CHRYSLER ....$3897 scats, radio, heater, 383 V-B, auto- ccoriomy plus. Town & Country Wagon, R&H, matic on console, power steering, automatic. SAVE SIOO's. power brakes, vinyl roof. etc. '64 PLYMOUTH $1297 1964 MERCURY 5port Fury 2-dr. hardtop. R&H, JIROVER Monterey, Four door sedan, auto- '66 PONTIAC $1697 automatic on floor console, pow*r matic tranimlsslon, power steer- '68 IMPERIAL $3897 Catalino 4-dr., automatic, radio, steering, bucket seats, etc. Very Ing, radio, heater. Crown hardtop, olr-conditloncd, hcotcr( power steering, brakes, etc. sharp car. full power, priced right. Llka new condition. WA5 •63 CHEVROLET $ 797 '68 CHRYSLER $2597 $995 NOW *669 '66 PLYMOUTH $1497 Impala 2-dr. hardtop. Radio, Newport -4-dr- sedan, R&H, auto., Fury III 4-dr., olr conditioned. hooter, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, Radio, healer, automatic, etc. Every Rover 2000 Sports Sedan has nineteen bolted- set for winter and a bold bright set for the summer- vinyl interior, etc. '63 FORD $ 697 Falrlane, 4-dr., radio and heater, on body panels. Seventeen are made of steel and cover •68 PLYMOUTH $2597 •66 PLYMOUTH $1397 time. Or you might like a set for every season. It de- 1962 BUICK Four-dr. station woaon. Radio, automatic, etc. Satellite 9-posscnpcr station wanon, everything except the trunk and hood. The trunk and Skylark. Two door hardtop, auto- V-B, auto., power steering, vinyl heater, automatic, power steering. '63 RAMBLER $ 697 pends on the size of your pocket and your ability tc Exceptionally clean. matic transmission, radio, heater, Interior, white well tires. Station wagon, radio, heater, auto-1 buck«t stats. hood lids are deliberately aluminum because they get bored easily. '68 DODGE $2497 '66 CHRYSLER $1697 mollc, etc. WAS Polaro, 4-dr., radio and heater, "300" hardtop. Full power, auto- need to go up and down and aluminum is lighter than However, one set is a good deal cheaper than (895 NOW $549 cutomat ic, power steering, white matic, etc. Very low mileage. This walls and wheel covers. ore won't fast long. FOREIGN CARS steel. The panels are really there to keep out wind buying a second car; it keeps neighbors in agonies of '67 IMPERIAL $3297 '66 PONTIAC $1797 •69 TOYOTA $1797 and weather and to look pretty. They have little to do curiosity, relieves mild cases of boredom and, in ef- IMPORTS Four-dr. hardtop. Air conditioned. LoAAcns, 2dr. hardtop, bucket Full power equipment. seals, radio, heater, automatic, Two-dr. hardtop, radio and with the strength of the car. That lies within the body, heater, automatic, white walls fect, gives you two cars. '67 CHRYSLER $2697 power steering, etc. 1968 OPEL Spr. Coupe New Yorker hardtop. Air r{ondl. '65 CORVAIR $ 697 '68 V'LKSWGN $1797 as is well known to avid readers of other Rover ad- Both of which you can keep in one garage. tloned, full power, loaded with ex- Four-dr., rad lo, heater and auto- Two-dr. radio and heater, white Was $1595 Now $1379 tras, vinyl roof, etc. matic, etc. Real economy. wall tires, very low mileage. vertisements. For more information, see your Rover dealer '67 CHRYSLER $2997 '65 CHRYSLER $1597 •68 VW $1997 One outrageous advantage of this set-up is a or write: British Leyland Motors Inc., Ill Galway 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Town Si Country wagon, air condi- New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop, radio, Square Bock. Air conditioned. tioned, full power equipment. Rack hcafor, automatic, full power, •67 TOYOTA $1097 ;ather unusual custom option. You can, if you have Place, Teaneck, New Jersey 07666. (If you have a Sunroof on roof, etc. vinyl Interior, bucket seots. Corona 4-dr., radio, heater, '67 DODGE $1797 '65 MERCURY $1397 white walls, wheel covers. the inclination and about $1,200, have a spare set of two-car garage, by the way, we'll be happy to sell you . $969 Coronet 4AH 4-dr., air conditioned, Colonv Pork station woaon. Air '66 TAUMUS $ 997 panels put on in another color. You might like a dark a second Rover.) radio, heater, automatic, etc. conditioned, power steering and Mode by Ford. Exceptional!/ brakes. Root rock, etc. '67 CHRYSLER $2197 clean. Radio, heater. Low 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Newport, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, '65 CHEVROLET $ 597 mileage. Real economy. heater, automatic, power steering, Two-rir. sedan. Stick shift, etc. Sunroof '61 JAGUAR $ 597 Economy plus Four-door sodon. Radio, heater, WAS $AAQ '67 PLYMOUTH $1997 Fury III 4-dr. hardtop, air condi- '65 BUICK $ 997 automatic. Leather Interior, i i bucket soats, etc. $595 NOW i »» tioned, radio, heater, power stcer- Wildcat 4-dr, radio, heater, auto- the Rover 2000 Tng. matic, power steering. Hand about the Roverseas Delivery Plan? The same money it costs fo boy a new Rom orar hen Many Orhort OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR may buy yon a new Rover in ftigfand ami cover your transatlantic air fare, too, In Stock To THE BEST DEAL on the ... NEW CARS Choose From! KITSON AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA OPEN EVES, 'til 9:30 LARGEST BAILLY BROTHERS, Inc. NEW & USED CAR IMPORT SPECIALISTS HIGHWAY 36 INVENTORY EATONTOWN IN MONMOUTH NEXT TO COUNTVI 747-0596 N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 542-1000 542-1126 Advertise in The Register -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE IMS rORD VU/ZXM - Min am 19S7 TBZKD — Engine and trans- 1953 FORD VICTORIA - A»l«Bl«a«. I mission rebuilt New Ota, turi tops. Oooi runnlni condJUon. Firm |m. Why should YOU buy a vrruble. V8 automatic. (399. Ctil «-!- Bert offer, 229-81S4. VOIJCJWAOIN lseo mmnoOF — 19M JAGUAR — XKE coupe. EiMl- IMS roBD — Torino, 7 mcmUn olj. SQOW tlrei. Excellent condition. 1975. lent condition, law mlUtge. Air con-7,000 miles. Engine 302, V-8. Warran- Me CHEVROLET0 R Call tU-VM. dltlonlni, new tlrei. 289-7278. ty. Like ne». tiaaa. mi-02»3. 196* BUIOK — Wildcat convertible. BIO 8AVINQB - On 1M» Checker MUST BEU- THIS WEEK — 19M OF OUR "O.K." USED CARS? NEW 1969 Uflovfrs. RAWTAN CARAOE. a. Bulck convertible, 2WKXI miles. Pow Very gool nmUtlos. Loaded. «75. Call Main 3L, Xeyport| 26I-Q361. er steering, brakes. Beautiful coodl- 872-1886. tton. Call «71-38«. is6o Fovn-Doon OHnyausB gAB- A McChevrolet Is.. C. Douflaa Alan ATOQA — Automatic transmission, MERCEDES — BENZ 1931 MODEL. A PICKUP •- nactat power brakes and steering, radio, 100 Oceanport Ave. Little Sliver only. Slant 6 engine, 1500 lb». Qoea heater. 8275 or best offer. Dayt, 291- * Th» lowest prleed OLDSMOBILE 842M 12.9 at 105 mph. «J85 or best offer. 2534 Eves, 542-1888. 291-0517. CherraleN—only at CAMAKO ltllt — Blue with while 1B63 BKLA1B CHEVROUET — Bu- "your low overhead Interior. Power steering, console. Ex- 1967 MUSTANa — 390 h p. rmir- tton WBKon. Pour-door. V-8, automa- cellent condition. Call during day. npecj stick. Wide ovals. Power steer- tic power steering. 187-9173. dealer" F-85 SPORTS COUPE 532-2364. After 5 p.m., 842-3142. Ing. 17,000 mllea. Going Into service. MERCURY STATION WAOON 1M7 - 291-1163. MUSTANa 18J7 — Hardtop Eight- 8 passenger. .Air conditioned, wood •k The ear you will get paneled. 32,000 miles. Excellent condi- cylinder, Automatic. Good condition. 1985 CHEVKOLBT BKL AIR — Two- tion. I210O. Call 291-2000.' the highest trade-in Asking tisw. call alter 5 p.m. 542'door, cream color, radio. Nice condi- tion. Must sell. JJOO. 747-4105, I9S1 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Priced allowance on. mi. for quick aile. $900. firm. Call Ml- 1883 OAWLLAC OONVBRTIBIJ! 1864 TWO DOOR DODOE DART — 1276, ^ittor 6:30. now Four speed. Floor transmission. $4*0. •k The car you will 284-5158 1061 CHEVY II — Four-door sedan. get the finest Pat Reefon's Auto Sales Slx-cyllnder, standard. Hivy. M 787-111? Keanaburg OLDSMOBILE — W67 (88). Power 787-847J service on. CHRYSLER 1068 — TDree-seat wag- steering, power brakes. Excellent con- PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT- on. Pull power, low miles, like new. dition. J1700. 611-9D19. IBLE 1964 - Needs work. S400. call If you want a Clwv/ol«r Owner will tell this 95200 car for1S62 FAIHLANB compact. Economi- eves. 8(2-5753, Days, (42-3557. "OK" Ui.d Car that is LOW in firm 1295(1. Elberon, 222-3973. cal transportation. $250. CHEVY II NOVA 1M3 — Convertible 291-9517 PRICE, with a HIGH TRADE-IN 1658 PONTIAC WAQON — Catallna, Automatic, radio, heater. Extras. DELIVERED Radio heater, power steering, power Clean. One owner. 531-208J. allovancB and SERVICE you brakes. New tires, brakes, genera- 1065 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. tor, regulator. JS2S. 046-8571. Four-apeed, 300 ft- A-l. AsHIng S130O. 1668 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — V-l, C4n rely on coma to > , • 739-0722 between 8 and 9 a.m. automatic, Full power. Vinyl roof. PLUS A FULL SELECTION OF 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS STATION CAR — Ford Wlgon 1058. Excellent condition. Call «3-81J7 af- MeCARthy CHEVROLET Not much to look at, but dependable. 1967 CADILLA SOME OF OUR"O.K." USED CARS LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S RASSAS PONTIAC GEM OFFERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '66 CHEVROLET $1795 '68 CAMARO $2695 On over 100 ntw call. Convertible. Sharp I Sharp I Sharp! Station wagon, 8-cyllnder, Power- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wa're out lo creak all previous >ilu flllde, power steering, Blue. "Ex- OLDSMOBILE records. cellent 1*001)1/ car." '68 FIREBIRD $2895 Now li the tlma for you to (aval. "400". Loaded. Four speed. Blue. '65 GTO $1595 110 MAIN STREET 566-3600 MATAWAN DIRECT WE'RE REALLY DEALING '68 CHEVROLET $1695 Pontloc convertible, automatic troni- RASSAS PONTIAC Flsclslde Pick-up. WorK horse. mission, bucket seats. Loodtdl 395 Broad St. 141-BU0 Red But One price, Loaded! Loaded] MURPHY * DAVHON, Merc.des- FACTORY OUTLET! Bans Biles and Krvlci, Hwr. I, Free- '67 COUGAR $2295 •65 BLJICK $1595 hold. 462-5300. V-B. Four speed- Sharp. Skylark, 2-door Sport coupe, beige, 1988 PLYMOUTH PUBY HI — Two- automatic transmission, power door hardtop. Whltvwalls, factory tlr, '67 FORD $2195 steering. "Lovoblt." tinted shields, power atee-rlnc. black XL convertible, bucket seals, vinyl tap with rold body. 12500. 741- etc., etc., etc. Loaded. •64 FORD $1295 You Can't Buy For Less! '67 CORVETTE $3595 Country Squire, station wagon, Have You Seen.. 1963 CADIUiAC ObNVBRTIBLD _ Convertible. 300 h.p. Blue. automatic trorwmlsslon, power Good condition. All automatic. Power steering, 8-cylinder. "A blue A COMPLETE LINE OF steerlm, brakes. Radio, Heater. JM- •67 VOLKSW'EN $1395 beauiy." 4100. Two-door Sunroof. Blue. 1969 DEMONSTRATORS Ifi:,7 Ma — Four door sedan. Call '63 RIVIERA $1395 842-34M from 11 a.m. to 0 p.m. AJUr '66 IMPALA $1795 "Two-door hardtop, full/ equipped. 7 p.m. call 775-6204. Super Sport. Convertible Blut, Mist Green. "For thl luxury lover." FULLY EQUIPPED—BIG SELECTION The Newest, Largest 1997 PLYMOUTH FURY — WuoD, "Breezy car." alr-commioiMd. JJ050. '66 CAPRICE $2195 •62 FORD $795 MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING Four door sedan. Air conditioning. Convertible, automatic tronwnls* Pat Keelen's Auto Salts Power ftecrlng, etc. "Luxurious." ilon, power stetrlng. Dork BIu». Hwy. 3» 787-1113 and Most Modern — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — MRS VOLKRWAOBK — But], with radio, 8.000 miles. Warranty mil 1962 CORVETTE good. Need bigger car. Asking (1780. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN or best reasonable offer. 4954727 or Convertible, 4-speed transmis- 264-1211. Forest Green, 4-speed trans* 1967 MUSTANG 1968 BARRACUDDA sion. Red. 300 h.p. engine. 19C9 - 89 OU)SM0BILB — Fully mission. "Garogt -Fully equipped. Including V<8 Fully equipped Including air equipped with atr conditioning 19M Specially BUICK-OPEL tnglnt. conditioning. Kept beauty." $1495 CHBVTiOLET impalt, two-door, tri- priced. $1795 ms. 1968 FIREBIRD 1967 COUGAR CHEVROLET CHEVHUJB MALIBU Bucket scots, V-B, fully equipped. Green with black vinyl roof, 1964 — Four-door ledan. V8, auto- matic. Power steerlm. Radio, heater. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Dealership? 1967 FURY III 1961 AUSTIN-HEALEY Seven tires. Excellent condition. 172* 0211. Loaded, excellenl condition, olr Sprlm, "Last ol the Bugeyes." "Your Low Overhead Dsaler" conditioned. S79S. 19G5 CORVAIR CORBA convertible. Whttewalle, radio, heater, snowi. 180 Turbo enginft. Excellent condition, $100. 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN 6T2-1845, Call mornlnis. 196S BUICK ELEOTRA 111, — Fully You Should, It Pays! equipped. Asking (2400. Call 58J- McCARthy 1920. 1967 TRIA-IRB. Wire wheels, radio, heater, tor.neiu. HMJ. Call diys J3J- BAYSHORE 2081. Nllhti. 2i:-:O79, 19SS TBIRD Clalilc - Automille. MOTORS Will except trade or even iwap. Bl- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2211. INC. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (More Classified Adi First Ave. 291.1101 Atlantic Highlands On The Next Page) 291-9200 229-4790 BUICK-OPEL AUTOS FOR SALE We have to. We can't af- -",... . • ••'•> THIS ford to have it said you drove "The dealership where 'Wie customsr is important." **• WE'RE Our off with a lemon. Volkswagen So every Ford (or Plymouth or Chevy) wo gat in trade on, NEW LOCATION — Used Cars a new VW gets a 16-point In- DEALER spection. Hwy. 35 at iinterste+ion of Hwy, 36 and Parkway Exit 117 If it passes w» guarantee Are Better WILL STAKE the free repair or replacement of every major working port* HIS (or 30 days or 1000 miles. 264-4000 KEYPORT Than Just Whichever comes first. (If It doesn't pass,we REPUTATION won't guarantee it until we fix HIGH PRICES OK! what needs fixing,) Here are some of our repu- ON HIS The cars listed here ire tation-slakers: "Svensk Testad" used e»n *«ngin* • troimnUtlan (used cars tested the Swedish rear axle • front axle assemblies Pontiacs DONT BE MISLED I DOESN'Jt™L™fiT MAKE YOU LOOK TWICE! , way), brake fystem • electrical jyitom That means .they've been IF IT DOESN'T SAY "BRAND NEW" inspected in 22 critical points VOLKSWAGENS Take a SECOND Look and, if necessary, repaired by our "Svensk Testad" me- 1962 VOLKSWAGESEN $ 895 chanics. And qualify for our Red. Sedan. AT THE CAR! 100% warranty. Which you 1943 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 can inspect whenyou come by. Bin. Sedan. IT'S NOT! 1944 VOLKSWAGEN ..-...... '. $ 995 '68 VOLKSWAGEN Block. Stdnn. Squortback itallon wogon, 1945 VOLKSWAGEN .... $1095 BRAND NEW ... $1895 Whlti. Sunroof 1946 VOLKSWAGEN ...." $1298 1969 VALIANT '68 AMX Sedan. Bfacie. • COUGAR Full powar. automatic. 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN '. $1595 Two-door, includes freight and all $279$ Blue, Fojtbock. • MONTEGO factory equipment. '68 PLYMOUTH DOMESTICS Road Runner, t-ttoor hardtop, • MONTEREY 4-ip* tO, 19*4 MB«CURY $1098 c-rr,»t callente. Convertlblei radld heater, automatic, V-i.. NOW 2095 • MARQUIS $2395 19*5 W>*0 ...... ; $1295 '67 VOLVO 122$ 1 M "**—i. Two door hardtop, rodlo, hwttr, V-$, ttirtt spied, TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE 4-door, 4-SSM4. 19ft* POMTIAC ..$1995 $1795 r. T ": convertible. Rodlo, healer, V-8, power itorlng, tour ipeM. '67 VOLVO 19/W FO»D $1595 LOOKING FOR THAT EXCELLENT 2nd CAR? Station wagon. Air, 4'Spttd, Mixtonn G.T. convertible*. Radio, heettr. V4, powtr ttwring, four sp#»'ri. A TYPICAL WALL VALUE 1968 CHEVROLET $2495 THEY ARE LISTED BELOW! $2195 Cnmirn TWO door hordtop, rodlo, heottr, automatic, V-l. ' 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS '66 BUICK 19«8 PONTIAC $2595 '(7 PLYMOUTH $2095 '66 DODGE $1595 '65 PLYMOUTH $1095 Skylark Gran Sport, Full pow. G.T.O. Two door hardtop, rodln. hMter, automatic V-l, r»w«r fleering, Fury 4-door, V>l. olr conditioned, Dart Station Wagon, air condi- Barracuda, 2-door fallback* 3- TWO-DOOR HARDTOP four speed. automatic transmission, power tioned, automatic transmission, ipeed on tht column, bucket teatsi $1795 steering* radio, whltcwall tires, radio, vinyl seats, etc, WITH AIR CONDITIONING 1968 PONTIAC ! , $2495 radio, etc, •Ic Automatic, whitewall tiros, twin comfort '66 VOLKSWAGEN Firebird. Convertible, rortlo, heoter, V-l, pewtr sUerlng, tour ip«ed. '67 CHEVROLET J 975'66 VALIANT $1295 lounge .oats. Power steering and brakes, Squoreback. Station wagon. '64 VOLKSWAGEN $795 AM radio, tinted glass, plus many, many "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Corvalr, 4-door, stondord trons- Station Wagon, "Real Economy-" other standard features. Sticker price $1295 minion, rodlo. Excellenl condi- Standard transmission, rodlo, etc. 2-door sedan, rodlo, heeler. "V.ry S4857. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN tion. good condition." '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Radio, heater, black. Full Volks- 50 .Karmonn Ghla Coupt, waoen guarantee. Cor #U9-57. '66 PLYMOUTH $1895 '66 CHRYSLER $1795 '63 VALIANT $ 595 Fury, 4-door, V-8, olr conditioned. $895 Newport, convertible, automatic WALL $ aufiVnotlc trorumlislon, power trammlsiton, power steering, rodlo, 2-door sedan, 3-ipetd, standard g, rodlo, Whitehall tiret. whltewall tires, «tc. transmission, rodlo, hiottr, etc. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST VALUE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWA&EN DEALER — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — " 3995 CHOOSE FROM 100 1969 CARS AT SIMILAR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. Monmouth County's SHREWSBURY M. SCHWARTZ IMPORT LEADER RED BANK MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER ^ PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY IAUTO IMPORTS 741-8500 Newman Springe Rd. 141 WEST FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. A SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 I RED BANK 741-5886 r THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 21 AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE | AUTO RENTALS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - ji 19SS Of-EL KADBTT ~ Wnlte, ni CHI W- Interior. Radio, whilewalli. Os.ll 787- JMl BLUB VOLKSWAGEN — New tt« PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury. 3*3 DAE.? • WEEKLY • MONTHLI I/IOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAR! WJ.II aiier o p.m. motor, 9450. Call cu. In, high performance motor. Ex- Prices mart e.t IM uia up, Bteno- YARDS lARAOES — Fre. ntlm.tei, cellent condition. 2St-9603. Csr of Red Bank. *1O I Xmui cm atltr t p.m. 74L-M4S. VOLKSWAGEN - Asking 5 Springs ML 7(7-0173. S? WWTl! BUICK Buper convert- 1960 CHEVROLET — Blx-cyllnder BxcclUnt condition ible. Recent tune tip. Power steering 196< PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE — 787-8076 SPS".1™' t°l>. 5 «ood Urea. S150. Call stick, 5150. sunu oil. Two-door. Al condition. Private, TOM'S FORD HAVING A PARTV7 GIRLS — WOMEN 747-2150 alter 4 p.m. 291-0282 $600. 291-0344.. DELJCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS 1968 MUBTANn - Bed convertible, RENT A CAR CALL MERTII MAKINGS P Slx C 11M 1953 PONTIAC — Runs good. J75 or 196S JAGUAR COUPE 2 + 2 - *36O0. SI mi i ' ' >" ". "taniiarii 10(17 FIAT — Sedan, Model 121, Low W0 HWT. 35 i»«-H0» Kwrort 741-S933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m -1! transmission, one 'owner, one driver mileage. Excellent condition. $1150. best olfer. 1958 DKW. BAILLY BROS., 19 E. Newman Two days advance notice & "MUST' Peasant working conditions Extremely good cnnnitlon. slsoo' Call 747-2862 264-1093 Sprlngi Ed., Red Bank. 747-0S86. _Call alter 6 p.m._841i-iaai. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR8 1966 DATSUIT 160U — SporU car. Red. 1962 FORD — XL convertible. Good 1967 FORD STATION WAGON — Two BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Alterations, remodeling, and painting Convertible top. Radio. Good condi- condition. Bucket seats. Best offer. way tall gate. JI495. Call Reasonably priced. Free estlma' After 5 p.m. 787-8161. 566-3016, tion. 747-56:8 alter p.m. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Prompt service. Call 741-3953. • CLERK-TYPIST 1959 CHEVROLET — Four-door wag- ALL, YOUR SPRING 1930 MODEL A FORD — Two-door 19C0 CHEVROLET — Brciokwood sta- rONTIAC — 1953 Granl Prix. Power on. Six-cylinder, automatic. New tires FITTING OUT NEEDS SUSPENDED CEILINGS - Paneling. dan. Call tion waKon.. six-cylinder, standard steering, power brakes. Good condi- New Jersey i Largest Marine turolT Finish recreation rooms and attics, 1135. 2B4-1424. Sbeet-rocklng. taping. S42-4288. • ACCOUNTING CLERK 84:-2«i5 Kliitt, rarlio,l>;heater. Runs ami looks tion. Asking $625. Call after 7 p.m. House, 31 Whurt Ave.. Red Bank, til- fine. 63,000 actual miles. A real buy. and weekend. 542-5593. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Excellent 5780. Open Sun. «nd Holidays, 9 a.m. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST CHEVROLET 1967 ^Tivl Air fo^TC;ill afler f> p.m. K4L'-(JH^8. condition, low mileage. Asking $1600. to 1 p.m. Home repairs, alterations, additions • SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR door sedan. Aulomalli- transmit!™ 1S67 CHEVROLET Caprice Station Call alter 6 p.m. 741-3210. Inside and outside. 391--3260. radio, hcatrr. A-l condition. Low mile- 1901 OLDSMOBILE F-S5 Btatlon wag- Wagon. Air conditioned. Four new HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT HRT. One owijer. MiiOO. 717-0733. on. Full power, low mlleaKC, excellent tires. Call after 6, 741-2194. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun root. Re- SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- For interview call 542-5000, Ext, 34, rundltloii. Call 251-3352 after 4 week- built engine 2 weeks old. Interior ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor PAINTING & DECORATING 1!I61 BUICK ELECTRA _ Fuur-dncr •lays. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, clean, clean. Good Urea, owner bought truck. engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $600. See at 813 River Rd., Fair Hav. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, S. N. GARGUILO hariilop. Fully rqulpir.'il. All extras lfiGr» RiiK'K — White, four-door hard- low mileage. $1050. e Very L Fnl I on 787-8064 en. HALL BROS., Real Ejtate or call , Jf "" 'rt family or Free estimates. Call 229-4752 or 542-1399 Jn*'o-rant con'mm- Ca" ""cr ' ''••"• Excellent cnnMttnn. 711-7688. fishing boat. Painted and ready for JIOWINO A31-9473 1969 CAMARO — power Kteerlnj, launching. Make an olfer. Call 542-1974 OVERGROWN LAWNS AXD FIELDS 1565 MERCURY Mnntrlnlr — Pull 19f>0 FORD RANCH WAGON RUIE— automatic, am/fm radio. Excellent after 5 p.m. CALL 741-5104. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE power, ami IMG Mustang, power stm-i- Two door, Htanilard shift, radio, Heat- condition. Call alter 6, 264-4650. TRUCKS FOR SALE li»K, automntic, -six, Both cars i-xn-ji. er, flood running condition. $125. Call NEW AND USED SAILBOATS • TYP'N'COPY 8rj()9(ift 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new. Ra- MONMOUTH BAILING CENTER IBM Executive Typing 946-4303 Mlmeo WAITRESS — 7:30 to 3:30, live days. RECEPTIONIST — DENTAL ASSIS- titinally clean. Original mvjMr. Guar- dio, neuter, two new snow tires. J1495. 1965 FORD —',4 ton pickup. Perfect West St.. Monmouth Beach 22^-3492 - 53.75 stencil cut k 1st run (100) Itt. 34 Sweet Shonpe, 43 E. Rt, 34, TANT — Experience not esientlal, ^into^nj-OUB ntttr 5 P.mA 1963 CHEVROLET — Foui-tloor, stan- After 6 p.m. 681-3252. condition. Clean. $950 firm. Call 741- Matawan. hut de«frahie. Salary open, Cat1. 431- dard Six. very Rood condition. 5650. 0175, SILVERTON SPORT FISHZR- LAWN SERVICE _ Attics, cellars ltl|!4 rHEVROLET IMPALA CTNT 11)62 CORVETTE — Excellent condi- — Fully equipped. Reasonable. and garages cleaned. Free estimates. «42 VERTIBLE - 327 ™. In. cnfini- Call 717-1207. 19S5 FORD VAN TRUCK — Fully OAL FRIDAY — Who had Real Es- tion. $1700. call equipped. Low mileage. Radio. Excel- 671-9066 tate or Mortgage experience, to work OAL FfllDAY — Secretary. One girl Automatic, vu,. ovi,is, air shndis J96S FORD — Halaxie 500. $1250. 462-.W58 nurhet seats. Minor tmily damairc lent condition. Good buy. 264-2459 after MASONRY — Specializing in fire- in an expanding Real Estate Agency, office. Bookkeeping, payroll expert' $mfflte, can Ira 1 Red duty 3-speed transmission, bucket 291-0003. ary commensurate wim experience. Bank. Send resume la Box. O-113, The !OG1 PONTIAC — OrsmTPi-ix. EMJT 1062 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —Air seatK, console, vinyl top. 18.009 miles. 1061 CHEVROLET — Rack truck, one trailer, skis, etc. New 2r b.p. motor. Write Box X-H7, Tha Daily Register Dnily Register, Red Bank. lent condition. AU pnwer, 389 automa- conditioning. Any reasonable offer ac- I1H50. Call after S p.m. 671-5745. ton. Four-speed transmission, 38,000 COLONIAL HOUSE PAINTERS. Ex Red Bank. tic. 5075. 4115.0294. cepted. 671-3868. original miles. Excellent shape. Best *750. Call 747-2106. terlor. Interior. Free estimates, call RECEPTIONIST — Neat with good 19R7 FORD GALAXIE 500 — L offer. Days. 291-2534, Eves. 512-1888. 741-7777. ' WANTED — Experienced operator*. telephone personality for buny con- mileage, power steering, automatic, Ladles' sportswear. Year-round work. genial off! re in Eaton town. Some ex- 1953 FORD PICK UP — Fair con- 14 MOTWABOUT — 38 h.p. Bvlnmde HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. AUTOS FOR SALE windshield washers, front and rear dltlon. Excellent mechanically, new Interior-Exterior. Reasonable, phone Union xYinp. Call R72-JB5J. perJenre prrlprred. Fre.p hoapltaJlza- AUTOS FOR SALE speaker, four new tires. l>46-43!)9. and trailer. Excellent condition. S425 tlon. Write for Interview to Bnx 11-103, rubber. Priced for fast sale, J125, will sell separately, Call 747-4677 or 842-0360. Days. 291-2534, Eves. 5421888. The Dally ReBtxter, Rpd Bank setting 10(12 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 HOLI- 747-4364. CARPENTRY REGISTERED NURSES forth qualifications and laliry d«- DAY — Four-door sedan. Power steer- 1958 FORD DUMP — 1% ton. As li nlrod. Ing and brakes. Electric windows, SACRIFICE — 20' CRUISERS INC. Rmsll masonry work. Experienced. $135 week, $3.50 hour per diem special $300. Days, 291-2534, Eves, Call 671-5890 fnclorr air and tlnlert glass. $300. Call 042.1888. with 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Excellent alter 6 p.m. 2SI-1700. condition. Many extras. Very sea- TREES REMOVED — Reliable ser. LEGAL SEIL'RETAJIT -- F*Or Eaton- worthy and Ideal for all on-waler Modern alr-contillloned 33-bed nursing town law office. Only (hone with legal 1955 FORD PICK-UP — Call vice. Free estimates. 741-7135 after unit. NAVE8INK HOU8E, 40 River- experience need apply. Free bonpltal- SPRING FOR A PONTIAC 1H60 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. 5 p.m. activities. See at WESTON'S MA- 5 p.m. aide Ave.. Red Bank 842-3400. Call Priced for quirk sale. Owner leaving 5C6-70I8 RINA — Monmouth Beach, or call iKatlnn. Write for interview to Box for service, flOO. 747-31)16. •747-1050. STEP REPAIR — Concrete, block ni Mrs. Mills, R.N. R-102, Th* Dally neglstnr. Red Bank 1955 '/, TON PICKUP — $125 wnod. House painting, interior or ex atatlng experience and salary desired. OLDSMOBILE 1050 58 CONVERTIBLE Call 10.3" ORADr WHITE — 7.T h.p. elec- terlor. Free estimates. Call 542-9350 RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — We are Excellent condition. (205. 564-7(123 tric start Johnson. New navy top. side sfter 6 p.m. seeking a qualified girl with typing. EXPERIENCED — Woman with 46268(15 curtains and back cover. Compass. receptionist and general business claims background tn handle first par- ...THE GREATDOWNES PONTIAC 1967 FORD — F-250 Style, »lde pick- Fire extlngulaher, cushions and equip- YOUR SECRETARIAL NEEDS —Let- *kl\\n to work cloudy with the direc- ty home owners and related claims. RAMBLER 1055 — Classic 660 wagon. up. Big six engine, custom cab, 8* ment. Winter cover. Al! in excellent ters, reports, resumes, manuscripts, tor it our main office. Salary ur> to Established company. Many benefits. V8 power steering. Radio, heater, body. Radio. Power steering, power condition. S1150 firm. 741-2162. etc., typed In my home. 747-0468. 1100. Please rail 739-OflOO, KINGSTON Five (iay». Call M290 SALE IS ON... extra snow tires, rltm. 462-7238. brakes, heavy built. Other extras. MARCUS, 102 Hwy. 36. Keyport-Hai- TERMITE CONTROI. let. 3,100 mies. Asking $2200. Call after 23' PARADISE SKIFF - Two bunks, Other Inflects. Free estimates. Fair WAITRESS — Evenings. Apply in per- /We've cut the prices to make 1064 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertlhle. 4:30 p.m. 264-1824. head, outriggers, radio. Can be seen son, HARMONY BOWL COFFEE at Nauvoo Marina, Sea Bright. rate. Call 842-1247 after 6 p.m. HENTAL ASSISTANT — Matawan. SHOP, Rt, 35. Mlddletown. It easier for you to break- Power steering. $475 or best offer. 1965 CHEVROLET 8PORTVAN — 747-243B cvonlnds. OUTSIDE PAINTING — Free esti- Experience and/or training necessary. away from dull driving. We'll Very good condition. Standard shift. 1982 25' OWENB CABIN CRUISER— Full time. No eves. Complete hand TjFftLS — We are weeklnjc girls for $1050 or best offer. 747-1709. Good condition. Fully equipped mates. Best materials and profession- telephone contact work for our Har- show you dollar for doffar, !D6.'i CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. Phone 848-4169. ally done. 938-0505 or 6B1-5391. written resume to , Box O-108, The id, CoWnRxwHotl and Trenlon OffJceo. you'll get more for your 327/300 h.p. automatic. Best olfer. 198S FORD TRUCK — One ton, dual Pally Register, Red Bank. PleaBant working conditions with PX- wheels, 9' van body, ilde and rear 14' FIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOAT — PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Paper money, by driving that few T87-!)2I)S. hanging. Call 495-0890. Insured. Rea- cellcnt salary and commlaaion. Call doors. 787-1127. Complete with all accessories Includ- I1ENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time. 774-1220 nr 2B4-6SOO. extra miles to Matawan. DO lfISS CHEVROLET Impala wagon. Ra- ing trailer, steering, canvas top and sonable Prices. Mature, 1-5 afternoon,!, Holmdel area. 1952 CHEVROLET — 14 -ton pick Up. cover. 7% h.p. Mercury outboard. Experience preferred, but not necen- KINGSTON MARCUS TNT. IT UOWl Our selection has dio, power steering, air conditioning, PAINTING -r Interior, exterior. Fast standard shift. One owner. 21,000 Best offer. Call Price ?250. Call 2MB036. clean worlr. Tree estimates. 747- Bftry. Write Box L-128, The Dally Reg- T>ENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. never been better, all models miles. S2.45O. 946-8583. 872-0215 3172. ister, Red Bank. No evenings. Experience preferred- BLUB.JAY 1317 _ Complete racing Bend complete renume to Box LrlSO. and colors to choose from. 1988 FORD XL two-door Faslback. gear, with Ralsey spinnaker, two sets of sails, trailer. 747-124B. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Rea- The Dally Register. Red Bank. ^^ Bucket seats, console. V-8, automatic. MOTOECYCLES sonable and reliable. Call 542-5159 or BOOKKEEPER Power steering and brakes." Radio, 24' SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two 542-0121. Experienced only. Good hours, good heater. Call SS3-1174. HONDA CB 160 — One mouth old. bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. working conditions. Good starting (al- (More Classified Ads 1BS2 PONTIAC — Station wagon. Very Eaectrlc starter. 500 miles. Like new, J875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND FLOOR ary. Permanent ponitlon. THE 4f)0 • TOP TRADES • SUPERIOR SERVICE nice. 3550. S5 Swimming River Rd., (425. 542-4110. rina. 291-0602. WAXING SERVICE _ Quality work, FURNITURE, A-sbury Park. 774-58M. On The Next Page) << reasonable rates. 566-8243. Llncrnft. After 5, please. 1968 ' HONDA — Super Hawk 305" A.R. TRUE ROCKET SAILBOAT — 1055 T-BIRD CLASSIC — Automatic:. Excellent condition. Call 18' Cay Sailer, complete with sails, PAINTING BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS 741-8475 DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Insurance MOBILE HOMES $(.195 or best offer. CaH British Sea Oull Century Model 100 Interior and exterior. Experienced. experience necessary. Good typing 787-5282 SUZUKI 200 and trailer. $450. Phone 542-1542. 642-3578, 462-3424. skills. Hours 9 to o p.m. Write P.O. 1300 BLUE JAY No. !512. Fully equipped, Box 824, Red Bank. 1982 CHEVROLET CONVBRTIBUB - Call 264-2382 "Our 30th Year oj Progress" Excellent condition. Oall 229-2876 be- nils, spinnaker, trailer. (550 HOUSES tween 4:30-5:30. ABk for Stott. 650 CC BSA — Lightning. Twin car- 741-3910 NURSING PAINTED SCHIFFMAN'S I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — butetors. Excellent condition. $800. Girls and Woman 283 with Corvette valve. K cam, $71.2368 after 6 p.m. COMPASSES ADJUSTED Robert A. Redmond 284-8015 Reliable .,. Reasonable Will be trained on the Job to become solid lift. 3-sp«ed slick Hurst Shift. 1065 HONDA — 50 cc. Model CA100. NURSES1 AIDES and earn top wasen CAMPERS Good condition. $250. 747-4187. One owner. 4482 miles. »150. Call 542- 1968 STARCRAFT — 12' aluminum during lull time training. M.7S per 'OWNES PoNTIAC - W6B VOLKSWAOEN — Powder Blue. 1542. boat. Six twin 1968 Mercury engine, 747-4349 or 741-2759 hour to »tart. DO NOT PHONE. Apply 12 h.p. One owner. J350. 747-0738. Buck Interior. Low mileage. Like KAWASAKI F3 BUBHWACKER 19«8 BLACKTOPPINO driveways, backhoe In person, weekdays only, 10 to 2, At- TRAILERS INC. j$ 62 Lower Main St. MATAWAN new. Must sell. 787-1818. —175 cc Street-Trail. Metal flake blue. 16' OLDTOWN BOAT — 45 h.p. Scott service, trenching, lot clearance. lantic Highlanrt/i Nnralnr Home, S MM- 1000 miles. Call 264-9560. 1-8 p.m. outboard; 18' Mantercraft trailer. Best Trucking of stone, travel or sand. dletown Ave., Atlantic Highland!. Used Trade-in l 1957 CADILLAC HAHDTOP — Radio. offer. Call 222-O019 after 9, i H L L OOOQ Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. good tires, new snows. Runs good. 1966 HONDA B90 — 3.0OK miles. With Call 747-2535. SALESLADY — Full time permanent Clearance Sale \j 300-atZYV Wsd. & Srt- ,Ti, 4 p.M. $125. 702 Branch St., Union Beach. helmet and bumper rack. J175. Call 17' OFFSHORE SKIFF — 65 h.p. roqltlon. Must be over 18, Plenne ap- 787-0012. electric Mercury. With trailer, navy ply In penon. CARROLL'S STATIO- 1961 DODGE — Standard. Six-cylin- top and accessories. Must sell. Best EMPLOYMENT NERY. 28 Broad SI.. Red Bank. • (Between Hwy. 35 & 36 at the Parkway Overpass) der. S80 us Is. Call 671-5524 belween 1967 HONDA — 305 Dream. offer. 7S7-0860. USED TRAVEL TRAILERS 6 and 7 p.m. Call after « TWO WOMEN NEEDED — To work NORRIS 1968 — 20', ilopi 16' PLYWOOD BOAT — With 30 h.p. HELP WANTED-FEMALE produce market, July 15th on. Call six. Go and •Isctric refrigtra- Mercury motor, electric start. Boat 2614924. MOTORCYCLES 1967 HONDA CB450 — New tire. needs paint Job. {295. Pleass call Al- LPN's - 3 to 1L 11 to 7. King Jamei tor, showsr, toilit, ovin, power chain and battery. Many extras. Call len Conhlln, 671-27S4. Nursing Home. WAITRESSES — Experienced only. 741-1027. 291-3400 Apply In person, SHORE POINT INN, vsnt, Man/ axtrai. ANTIQUE 16 h.p. 1941 Neptune, man- Hwy. 38, Hazlel. 1964 HONDA 305 — Black and chrome ufactured by Muncle Gear $50. Call PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY SALE $2995 beauty. 5245. after Wed. 37 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BEWlNd MACHINE OPERATORS — B72-1598. 741-4695. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury And premiers, (Experienced), day or SHASTA 1947 — 18', il.sp. nleht shift. 787-7877. RENT A MOTORCYCLE READY TO LAUNCH — IS1 Run-PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full or six. Gat and alictrie rafrigera- MOTORCYCLE RENTAL. CORP. about, 75 h.p. Johnson. J395. Call 741- part-time. Flexible hours. Call 0IHL FRIDAY NEEDED — For In- for, showsr. foilst, ovan, exfra Suzuki 2291. 531-2531 surance • Real Estate office. Know- claan. 329 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport ledge or Insurance riuMncsn Impor- 16' RUNABOUT — Motor and tilt NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3, experi- tant. Call for appointment or apply SALE $1995 542-4110 trailer. J350. or best olfer. 291-1383 af- enced only. S2 per hour plus benefits. In person, $100 per week to start. HONDA S-90. 1500 miles. $200. with ter 5. B48-4200. HOLMDEL CONVALES- Yearly Increments. MEISTRICH CENT CENTER, Holmdel. SHASTA 1966. — 13", loitat, TS-250 helmet and full face shield. Like new, 13' ARISTOCRAFT SKI-SL.ED — Bot- AGENCY, 241 Broad St.. Red Bank. 671-5747. tom flberglas. 35 h.p. Johnson elec- 741-M8B. ilespt four, oven, tc* box. qai REGISTERED NURSES light, etc. tric, controls. Auxiliary tank. $350. For Charge Nurse duties. All shifts. DRAPERY 8ALEBWOMAN WANT- MOBILE HOMES Call after Wed. 37 Birch Er., Shrews- Full time preferred. Excellent work- ED — Interesting opportunity for am- SALE $1295 Savage bury. 741-4695. ing conditions In new extended cart bltloUK woman with drive and Imagi- 17' VAN TRAVEL TRAILER — Self 12' FIBE.RGLAS RUNABOUT — 18 facilities. $7280 pint liberal bencHta. nation, flare {or tfecorttlng. 40 hr. SHASTA 1964 — If, W«ap< contained. Sleeps seven. Complete h.p. Johnson. Asking '.(230. call 747- Call for appointment, 946-4200. HOLM- week. Starting salary S72 weekly. kitchen and bath. Stand-up shower and 9558 between 7 and 9 p.m. DEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, Chance for advancement. RED BANK lix, toiler, gai refrigerator, Holmdel. DRAPERY SHOP, 3914 Broad St., ovan, ona owner, sit-down tub. Excellent condition. Red Bank. 747-2543. SI,850. Eves. Sat. 942-1256. TURNABOUT LPN'S — All ahlfta. J5460 plus liberal SALE $1395 THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER benefits. Call tor appointment. 948- 1200. HOLMDEL CONVALEflCANT AVON CALLING CONCORD 1968— If, ,\, t WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 420 CENTER, Hwy. 31, Holmdel. v 7/11 SAILING TENDER WOMEN -who want to he »ucce«s- six, toibt, thowar, oven, power GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - HOUSEKEEPERS — !2 per hour plus ful and earn good money In their vant, heater. Like new. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MARSH MARINE benefits. 9464200. HOLMDEL CON- spare time. Moneyback guarantee MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 38. Eatonlown, One design sailboats and equipment VALESCENT CENTER, Holmdel. makeit Avon Cosmetics very much SALE $2495 542-2414. 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE In demand and easy to sell For SOBSTAD SAILS PIGEON SPARS OPERATORS — 35 hri. week. Interview call J. Blrohall, 741-1313 GILES 1968 — I7\.le.p, eight, p JUNK CARS HOLSCLAW TRAILERS 741-9025. or 162-3377, 771-1220. •hower, toilet, oven, power vent, 17' LAPSTRAKE BOAT — Tilt-trailer, setup PICKED UP as Is, J275. call after 5 p.m. 747- WOMEN — Part-time. No experience REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- heeter. Include! hookup, Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking 3338. necessary. Apply STAR CLEANERS. ing home. All shift*. Top salary. For andfrefeM 132 Myrtle Ave.. Long Branch. appointment call 291-4600, Mon, SALE $2495 Eatoniown 542-2235 13' INDIAN SCOUT — Dacron aalls through Frl. Dual-Purpose Endro »175. Call 747-3429 after MAID — Part-time. TRAIL KINS 1969 — Sle.p. iix. CARS WANTED — We pay top 5S 7:30 p.m, Leonardo Motel SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Night New, never lined. KROLL MOTORS 23 hp@ 6,500 rpm for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent 2919814. chlft, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., three or four 5 speed transmission 542-5500. COLUMBIA YACHTS • HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent nights. Telephone Answering Service, CLEARANCE SALE $695 CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, Tin YACHT SHOP year-round position.' Must apply In 711-4700. Single cylinder forelcn or domestic. Dt&n, oppoilt* 1184 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright 842-1913 person. No phone calls. HOWARD HAIR STYLIST — Experienced In COMMANCHE 1967 — Sleepi Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-8844. JOHNSON RESTAURANT. KTE 35, CHRI8 CRAFT 8EA SKIFF — 1962 Red Bank area preferred. Call 711- five, tiolet, three-burner rang*, .12 month/12,000 mile Mlddletown. 7789 or 222-7438. 27'. 185 h.p. engine. 350 engine hour*. heater, «tc. ^r warranty Sleeps two. With head. 13500. After WOMAN — To'do retail selling and EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Days. IS THE FORD GIANT AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 8, 757-8071. : of flea. work. Permanent position. 54 Apply In person, Peterson's, 183 Riv- SALE $1295 16' SNIPE SAILBOAT — With trailer. days. $85 ' week. Matawan area.. erside Ave., Red Bank. 12' ALUMINUM TRUCK BODT 1861 Write to Box O-105, The Dally Res- BECAUSE WE OFFER: — Like new condition, plywood In- Best offer over tl7S. Call 711-0280 af- HOUSEKEEPER — Two days w«ek. Express ter 6 p.m. later, Red Bank. USED TRUCKS AND side, oak flour. (62-2568. Must like children. Own transporta- 1. GIANT SAVINGS! RACK BODY — For one ton truck, 15' BOAT — 35 h.p. ESTABLISHED FIRM relocating to tion. Holmdel. 264-2384. CAMPERS USJ1K! 9' long, like new condition, call 264- trailer. 1250. .Call Satontown area seeking two clerk-' BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST — CHEVROLET 1947 — .%.fOn 2. GIANT DISCOUNTS! Yourself. 7377. 229-3578 typists, 15 wpm. and two file clerks. Part-time, three hours - dally, morn- cemper ip.dal, 32,000 milei, High school gradi. Permanent. 5-day ing or afternoon, to suit. Five days. HOOKER HEADERS — Fit imall COMPASSES CORRECTED — And week Many company benefits. Call while, very clean, four ipni 3. GIANT ALLOWANCES! block Chevrolet 105S-1964. Like new. deviation tables prepared. J25 and. tip. on and after June 2, 1989. 512-1090. Glmple bookkeeping and typing of Call 747-2747. statement* monthly. Must be accurate. transmiit ion. Best offer. 787-9299. Excellent for semi-retired person. Ap- 4. GIANT INVENTORY! 1968 125 H.P. MERCURY — 17' For- REGISTERED NURSE — For morn- WEEKENDER 1967 CAMPER — ing hours. 1 hours or more depend- ply In person, COLOREST CO.,' 13 MOBILE HOMES mula.. Cox trailer. (2,700. Call 842- Broad SI., Red Bank. Shower, refrigerator, toilet, 5. GIANT FINANCING! 3705. ing on convenience of person. Paid heater, oven, etc. BILL on an hourly basis. Bayvlew Nursing OIRL NEEDED — For general house- 8' RUNABOUT — In good condition Home. 2910110. work and Ironing. Tues. and Thurs. SALE $3995 (. GIANT SERVICE! and ready to go. 1.50 or best offer. In Little Silver. Must have own trana- SCHIFFMAN Call 747-3749. DENTAL ASSISTANT — All day Thurs., and Sat. a.m. Must lype. pDrtatlon and recent references. CAMPERS ft TRAILERS HV1NRUDE CONTROLS — Excellent Please oall 747-3258 for Interview. CHEVROLET 1966 - '/, -ton TRAILERS - CAMPERS Personable. Write Box N-144, The extra - heavy ipringi, radio, LANZARO'S condition, '(21). Also electric itarttnr. Dally Register. Red Bank\ NURSE-MAID — Live In. Full time MOTOR HOMES for 40 H.p. S35. 291 2685. or weekends. Exceptional salary. Must green, exceptional condition. N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units WAITRESSES — All shifts open have excellent references. Responsible HUNTSMAN 1966 — Toilet, on display. SAILBOAT — 16' Knockabout wood 1 SUZUKI—SALES & SERVICE stoop. Shelter cabin seats four to six Must be over 21.' Apply In person, for chlldrena meals and laundry. haafar, icabox, etc. Norrls Gold seal. Monitor. Avion. people. 3'.2 h.p. outboard. Used only no phone calls. Howard Johnson ReS' Other help. 842-1924, 8-10 n.m. Del/Re/. Volunteer. Swinger. two hours. Everything complete. 1400 tauranl. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. BABYSITTER — From 7:30 a.m. to SALE $2995 Wlnntbago. Giles. Aristocrat, Smokey. or best offer. 7411-6415. After 7, 222- 566.2224 1274. PULU TIME DAYS — Psrt-tlnM 5 p.m.. five days. 7 months old baby. You can see them all at days. Apply Mlddletown Burger Call 566-0918. FORD 1967 — '/i-ton Ranoer, SCHIFFMANS Chet. Hwy. 35. 334 MAIN ST. 18' DIXIE FIBEROLAS 85 h.p. Mer- L SECRETARY - Re-d Bank equipment, 20,000 ordinal MATAWAN al the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. HIM cury outboard, Navy top and side SALESGIRL — We are looking for area. Experienced preferred, but not FULL FULL windows. Excellent condition. AN- milai. (Red). PRICE PRICE Farmlngdale, N. J. 91S-52U. the right girl, personable, alert for an required. Phone 741-WOO. Ext. 7. OLER'S MARINA. 1300 Ocean Ave., active bridal and ladles' fashion slore. HILL AND DALE 1967 — Toilet, 1?67 MUSTANG HIM 1MI VOLKSWAGEN SUM Sea Bright. 842-0204. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — Must have experience. Top wages for heater, etc. Convertible, 6-cyllndcr, Two-door sedan. Like new. the right girl. Write Box L-126, The For nursing home. All shifts. Top 'al- automatic. Yellow. AUTOS FOR SALE MERCURY — 10 h.p,1100 or best ary. For appointment call 291-OfiOO, 19M FORD M(»S AUTOS FOR SALE offer. Call Dally Register, Red Bank*. Mon. through Frl. SALE $2995 IIS! FORD S3293 , Country Squire. 10 passenger T4I-3J71 SALESWOMAN — Permanent* year round, for drug store In Long apanch. WAITRESS WANTED — Five day Mach I. Spotless car, wagon, full power, factory 16' FIBERGLAB — With 40 h.p. John- week, one nl«ht only. Starting salary FORD 1966 — '/Men. radio, Maroon, air. Brown. son motor. Complete cover, with can- Weekdays only, 9 to 5:30. Knowledge SI.60 hour, plus uniforms and mesl autometic, vas side, top and windows. All essen- of cosmetics desirable. For Interview allowance. Apply after 2 p.m. F.W. I«I FORD arts IMS TBIRD SI«J call 222-13S7. SWINGER 1968 — Sleepi iix, Torino GT, Full power, "WE'VE SOLD AND SERVICED FOR 57 YEARS tials. Rest offer. 222-1MI. Woolworlh, S2 Broad St.. Red Bank. Two-door hardtop. Full power. RN OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN — toilet, heater, carpet, oven, like factory air Gold White. SO YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE" 14' PLYWOOD BOAT - 25 h.p. Evln- rude. Completely rebuilt, on trailer Experienced In Intravenous . work, BOOKKEEPER — With training or new. ready lo go. Ideal for bass fishing. part-time, needed on blood-mobiles. experience, wanted for nursing hone. iV Extras Include speedometer, compass, Monmouth County Blood Bank. 542- Borne typing. 40 hour week. 0-ood sal- SALE $3495 i»lrptronlc depth sounder, fish finder. 0110. ary. Call Mrs, Kanter. hetween 2 and 1400 firm. 2844829 after •. i p.m. week days. 222-5277. JE£P 1945 — IS .ton, /our- SALESGIRL — Part-time. Experience 8ATLHOAT 13'xfi' — Excellent. Three preferred. Permanent, apply In person. COLLEOE OtRLS - Over 21. wall- whral drive, hydraulic mow yean old. Ready to sail. 1250. Call Lovi Lane, 35 Broad St., Red Bank. ress work. Good money. Call 842- plow, extra clem. 671-BSfis. 0205. OPEN ROAD 1968 — Mono- wo6"n~p7/ssY SAILBOAT — Bottom ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PART-TIME AND FULL TIME — mafic toilet, shower, oven, FltierpUsRed. $350. Call after 5 p.m. Wnltressei xnuftt he over 21, Call heater, etc. 84222fi6 CLERK Experienced with business ma Jilnea, 2M-1164. 10 H.P. JOHNSON -- Excellent run- Typlni necessary. Full llmr, Mon. WOMAN — To naisl convaiMcent. SALE $3695 ning rnnrlltlnn. SIO0. 12' skiff lM Both thru Krl. » to 5:30. Salary •/•• Full houflpwork. 8 hour WEEKIV WEEKLY for SIM. 8I3-359O. company beni/lls. Call for appoint- Help with ll(ht PAYMENTS PAYMENTS ir day week. Little USED MOTOR HOMES QUALITY CARS BLUEJAY — Ready to sail. Can de- ment. Mon. thru Frl 482-1989 or 542- ailvtr. 747-9109. 1MJ CHEVY 15.3? 19« CHEVY H.OB liver. 0204. OPEN ROAD 1969 — 11' walk- Monza convertible. Corvolr. 2-door, aulo. Gray. BARGAIN PRICED! 741-1139 bAPlKS — 17 years or older, ex- 4-spccd. Willie. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS perienced horsewomen (rider* > to act through on Chevrolet one-Ion IM< CHEVROLET il.it l!4< OPEL SMI RL 34 ColU Neck ai trail tultlea SATURDAYS AND chaitii, dual whiels, fully self- Kadcff waaon. 4-spccd. Bel Air Wacion. V-B auto, BUSINESS NOTICES SUNDAYS. MUST BE DEPENDABLE. contained. Original price 17695. Green. Yellow. COUNTER AND KITCHEN WORK - Apply In pemon Ejtontown Riding Wl BUICK J5.M 194! MUSTANG SMI "69-'68 Oldsmobiles '67 OLDSMOBILES FURNTTURl MOVTNO - Attic* and Reliable woman. Hours 11 to 5 and BtOle. Hwy. £[, Eatontown. SALE $5995 Special convertible. V-e, 2-door hardtop. Slick, 6-cyT. cellars cleaned. Vrtt ••ttmates Call Sun. 12 In 5. Rlvervlew Coffee Shop. 747-3001 741-2700. Ext. 262. LADY WITH CAR — To deliver *mall NORRIS 1948 — 22' motor auto. Gray, Black. packane* and collect. Good pay and Choose from 56 Choose from 2 SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - car allowance. Red Bank area. Stats home, sleeps six, Dodga chassis, Small or large. Red Bank Sheet HAIRDRESSERS' your phrme number. Write Box R-10fl. fully selfconta/ned. Price $9795 Priced $ Metal Co.. 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. Salary open. Paid vacation, paid hos- The Dally ReKInter, Red Bank. 741-3454. pltallzatlon, pain holidays. 566-1777. SALE $7695 Evenings 566-8231. "l.EOAL SECRETARY —- Mature. Ex- From perience required. Red Bank-Middle- SUMMETPAfNfTNS! "MEniCAiTsECRETARY — ParvTime" town area. Balnry open. 741-3900. OPEN ROAD 1968 — 13' walk- Ca)l nnw for free MtimatP. Ton Quali- day*. Red Dank. Must have knowl- through Monomatic, shower, ty Work. Reannnablti Prices. Fully In- edge of medical terminology. Call 7? OUSE WI VES~AND~M OTHErR8~LiT •6S-'i4 Oldsmobiles S22-R7O2. rratlve- part-time work available In fold-down patio, loaded with ""'" MY THREE SONS prestige bunlnpfl*. Nn usual ran van- extras. Original price $9595. WOMEN — To work In modern mo- iilnR, nn traveling. Our nallonalh- Choose from 3 Painting Contractors .in mnlflfl. Chance fi>r art vane p- organization In number 1 In in fleM. 583-9704 264-7449 menl. Apply Holiday Inn, lit. 35, If ymi havp a nlemlns per»nn»llty SALE $7795 Ha 7! ft and nest referenre* for local inter- HOUSEKEEPER — Llvf out. IlKht view phone 774-M92 nr 566-0162 or WAMTED AUTOMOTIVE cook In ft and child care. Tuesday 3BS-2127 on June S. from 9 a.m. to SCHIFFMAN'S thrnuftt. Saturday. Excellent ialary. noon. Rumson. 842-5209 Over 200 uniri on display on BROADWAY AT 411) AVE., LONG BRANCH BUSINESS NOTICES lAvsn acrtt. Gold Seal Repair Summer Is Just AUTO RENTALS Servicft. Lrugutt i toe It of parti 222-1234 and lupplios In H. J. Around the Corner... FINE ART STUDIO and we need 100 Uied Can AND GALLERY SCHIFFMAN Wt will trarj-e or buy out RENT A CAR 17 E. Front St. . Red BonK, N. J. CAMPER right — Call or Comt In DAY • WEEK • MONTH PORTRAIT ARTIST TRAILERS INC. TOMS FORD WALL ZINOVIA SEMOTAN Hwy. 33 and 34 Callingwood ASK FOR ED SIGLER LINCOLN-MERCURY Own Monday through Friday 7 p.m. Park Circls, Farmingdsle, N.J> Uirtwiburv *»••. at Sycamort to 9 p.m. For appointment Coll 938-5256 Hwy. 35 244-1600 Ktyport 747-5400 .747-0363 "On trr» Circle" 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, X. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 HELP WAOTBD-FEMALE HELP WACTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEP-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE , HELP WANTED-MALE I HELP WANTED-Mifcremalej MOfVEV TO LOAN RNLP.V OK ZXPKRIEKCZXi MEDJ- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC TEACHEW - P»rt-t!mi 3&b wlVn ex REAL BBTATB OWNSR* KIGHT WATCU14AN — Mon. thru n yTOANCML PROBMSlli? Avail CAL AWIBTAWT — For floctor^ of- —For MonraouUi County's largest Fri. il p.m. to tarn, Fart Monmouth etutiong] earning opportunity • £ '•i yourself <•'• cash equity In tmr home fice. Vlv* diy Wttk. •t*U ill, qu»l- dealer. Excellent beneflu end work- Officer's Chjb. Phone for appointment, tryT ?Call l 77M177W , 6WO488 or i/lcitlon* and ultiy deilrtd. Write Ing condition, UiZ PRODUCTION as the reiult of present day Iscreua to Box Jt-lGl, Th* Dally AeftsLtr, Red Mr, Dur/y, Mt'73S2. jselwten «-7 p.w. In Real Estate vslnee. Wt will irt, MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN - SPRAYERS this cash equity by recasting your Bink, ELECTRICIANS ELECTRO MECHANICAL AHSEtf- MBN ... WOMEN . .. •TUDBNT8 .. present mortgage. THE KIRWAN Co General helper and aome painting. Li- BLER — Experience not necessary. Realtors, Mlddletown. 787-3500, y/ SECRETARY FULL TIMB — Legal censed driver. Steady employ- Require tilth «ehoot graduate! with 4 Advancement opportunity. Excellent Keansburg 787-6600, Katlet. K4.720O experience preferred. Pleasant sur- ment, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. years Industrial electrician and me- fringe benefiti. Call 741-04M for tp- Earn $125+ Week and Red Bank 842-4350. roundings. Congenial personnel. Phone to B p.m. Prefer local resident Call after C p.m. 7(1-7587. Experienced or Inexperienced chanical experience. Will be required ltht NOW THRU SEPT. 30th 291-MWO. 9 lo 5. to make electrical and mechanical re- e NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE _ pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualified BERVICE STATION — Part-time help. e NO BONDING—INVESTMENT To consolidate all your bllla or any OPERATOR — Experienced on sew- SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS rate Is S3.77 an hour plm shirt dif- Evening! and lun. Rumion Eaio, 842- a). UNION SCALE + BONUS other purpose. Up to 3D years to re* ing machines. John Kinkel & Sons, If you are licenced you can set top S APPLY IN PERSON ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. e RESORT AREA ROUTES pay. Confidential, Immediate service 4i Apple St., New Shrewsbury. plus prom «ht,ring. SECURITY IN- Apply in person to Personnel Depart- • ALL EXPENSES PAID Call for appointment. BUY-RITE ment. HANDYMAN — LABORER - Will CLEANING WOMAN — For doctor's VESTORS CO., 1 Main St., Eatontown. COLLEGE STUDENTS REALTY, 7B7-1010, (Broker). M2-66O0. teach how to drive bulldozer, Uuat office in Red Bank. Qns day a week. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. have car. 787-S1H or 610-8I80. SECURE YOUR BUMMER JOB NOW Call 741-5928. MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler MIDLAND GLASS CO. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INSTRUCTION Corporation cars. FREEHOLD DODGE. CLIFFWOOD AVE. BROILER MAN ~ Year round. Fort Good Humor SECRETARY - GAL. FRIDAY - 4S2-S234. CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Monmouth Officer's Club. Six dnyn. Needed for part-time work permanent- Wayside k Shafto Rd. New Shrewsbury An Equal Opportunity Employer Off Monn. Phone for appointment. Mr. 585 Shrewsbury Aye., Shrewsbury, N.J, PAINTINQ—All Medta. Privet* Its- ly tn small huiy office. Ability to CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ont Duffy. 542-7332. (0PP- Red Bank Airport) sons or organized groups only. Lome liandle many small detail* relating to of Uonmouth and Oee&n Counties MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN You muat be IB years or older A have Efthyvoulou. Rludto 21, 21 Broad it order? and invoicing absolutely necp*- futett trowing real estate a gene lea. Experience required. Excellent id- ASSEMBLERS — Light Electronic an. a valid N, J. driver'* Hcenne and be lied Bank. 741-6356. •ary, in addition to usual typing, ril- We will train and prepare (or licens- vancement opportunity. Apply In per- lembjy. Excellent fringe henefltn. Art- able to handle stick ililfl. ing and phoning skills. Phone Hl-mi tnr, through our special company Hon, Electro Impulse, 118 Chestnut vanceraent opportunity. Call T4HM0«j "8TBNOC.HAP HER — Borough of school, qualified young men for po- Bt., Ked Bank. for appointment., COLLEGE STUDENTS TEACHEUI8 COMPUTEft CAREERS Eitontnwn Planning- Board needs sitions in one of today's moat lucra- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS our firm neerti 22 lo start Immeill In buslneai, industry tvnrf sovernment Stenographer to record and transcribe tive profcaMon* if you a.re Interested AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER re- DRAFTSMAN — For mephanlcul ron- ateiy No experience, we Ira In. Sllft Btart with KCPI tralnlnf. Day and proceedings of meeting* held second In fint year earning! of 112.000, with quires experienced outside salesman. traotor. Knowledge of piping layouts $170 to atart. Call 7*1-4014. Part-time •venlnga. Call ECPI at 542.M0O or unlimited future income potential, cell Establlahed territory. Monmouth Coun- dpnlred. Good worklnj coniltlons, f,M and up. vlolt ECi'l, 295 Mnnmoulh Park Hwy., and fourth Monday* «ach month. W.25 ty, aatary, draw and commisalon. Went Lonf Branch. ppr hour. Contact Mr*. BecKer, Bor- Mr. Stearn. 7874600. fringe benefit". Salary open. Call Al TRAVEL AOENT — Experlpn HoapUallEatlon and other benefits. All Sage or Lou Taml. 442-7300. ough Clerk, 542-3303. MAINTENANCE replies confidential. Ir you have no Typing skills helpful. Send TTSUHIL' lo SUMMER SCHOOL ~ Grades 7-13. LABORER ambition lo Improve your preient po- Pox O-llft, The Pally Register, Red Ilust have driver's license snd own INVESTIGATORS — Ft r detective (-cmitirli'ti at Elks Lodge, Freehold, litlon pleaae do not apply. Write Box agency. Full or part-time Bank. Alxo part-tlnn, All mibjin'tf. nomedlal anil Enrich- transportation. TEN LAN BUILDERS. Experienced or inexperienced F-118, The Dally Heilater Red Bank Call 89f>- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Call 717-0(73. TF YOlT LIKE "working with peoplf incut. For brochure, writ* Monmouth • GOOD PAY you may he eligible. lor a paying Job Tutorial , Immune, T.O. Box lfl, SALESMAN—Full tlnif. Experienced MACHINIST—Full time nlgHts. bulli- as a Homemaker-Home Hrlp Aide. Holmricl. desired. Salary plus commission. • MULTIPLE BENEFITS SALES $15,000+ Ing automatic machinery. Air condi- Call the Visiting Homomakcr Ser- LEGAL STENOGRAPHER Siulre's Men's ahap, 1300 Hwy. 35, tioned plant. All beneflta. JOYAL vice at 222-&1M for Information. LEARN TO SAIL MMdletown. 571-9292. MANUFACTtmiNG CORP. 201 West- — Minimum of HUM yoari «• LAIALMl EXTENSION UNIVERSITY wood Ave., Long Branch- , l SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— APPLY IN PERSON and the other home aturty schools of ATLANTIC HlflHLANDg ' Full time diyn. Married ird lomi the Orowall, Collier k MacMIHiui Corn., R STATION ATTENDANT MANAGER YACHT OL;UB SALARY experience. Good pay for right man. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. requires salesmen to cover leada. WANTED — Full time and part-time Apply In per ion, Llncroft Ksio, New- Theae are bona fide leads and the weekendi. Experienced only. Apply F»r Red Bank's flnost snd most pros- JUNE 23 through AUG. 92 . $120 per week man Springs Rd., Llncroft. Wayside £ Shafto Rd. , New Shrewsbury people are waiting to be contacted. TONY'S MOBILE SERVICE CKNTEH tiglows specialty shop. Top salary, lm- Liberal advance agalnal commission Broad St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. mediate benefits with unusual opporlu Two two-hour classes per week Call 747-3730 plus all benefit*. For capable mBn nltles. Write qiiallllcaUans to Box L< HELP WANTED-FEMALE thera la opportunity for management BOY IB yoara or older for light ma- nil, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Boat handling and racing* procedure. after 30 rlayi. For Interview call col- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE lect 35O-O740. chine flhop worH- Call EXPERIENCED, ilependnble person 787-8174. for clerical work. Tally dispatch sheet, FULfe FEE »» 00 sensible, miadleaied. BATUBDAYS, DRIVERS JOB OPPORTUNITIES OARPBNTBR WANTED — Steid.v CALL BOB WILSON 812-0387 PORTERS — Full time position avail- job, year round. Call, between. 5 and SUVDAYS. Apply In peraon. K»lon- Experienced in handling able with gisort nalary and full fringe 7 p.m. 831-3883. town Riding Stable, Hwy. 3.1, Eaton- LUBE MAN benenta. Contact personnel oflice. town. TUTOR - FRENCH household goods. Apply in PICK UP AND DELIVERY R1VERVIEW HOflPITAL, 741-2700 ext YOIJNQ MAN ~ Over-17 yw». who. CERTIFIED TRACHER, BUMMER. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 225 for an Interview.. loves animala, Jo work pa.rt-tlme TEACHERS — Summer opportunities. 201 penon, ANDERSON BROS., MAN An ' equal opportunity employer, learning feed and. pare of aaddle Weekly aalary depending on nullifies, horaei. Must be dependable. Apply in. tlons. Phone FrL. June t, from 3 to TUTORINO — Spanish and English. INC., 51-53 Mechanic St., BERVICE SALESMAN — OM exper- pemon E]a ton town Riding stable, Hwy 0 p.m., 383-2127. Certified teacher. Call Wt ifjfjlc i top-level executive lecretary, wlio can alio Excellent opportunity for dependable 812-5081 Red Bank. ; men. Topworklnj condition* and lib- ience preferred. Excellent wnrklng 35. Eatontown. OPERATORS WANTED—Union shop. conditions, opportunity for advance- perform •i-idminiitr LINOROFT COLONIAL COLTS NECK SCENIC VIEW FOUR BEDROOMS Charm Ing four-bedroom IIOURC with Highest point on Atlantic Coast. Seau- wonderful view of a rolling thorough- HruJ four year old bi-level custom WOODED HIDEAWAY bred horse farm. Complete privacy. built by well known builder. Full base- This five-year young center-hall Co- Over one acre beautifully latufscajierf. ment. Garage. Oil heat. Balcony with lonial will please the entire family. Plenty of shade trees. Many extras panoramic view. Rare bargain. Mom will like the center-hall rioor Including attached greenhouse. Loca- ilun and the large eat-In kitchen. cd in nicest area of Colts Neck. We The fflrmaJ dining room and living know you'll like tliis at $58,900.' ILL- room wltti fiTeplace opens to a large MENSEE AGENCY, Realtors, Rt. 34, $30,900 Itrrace hidden beneath the trees. 2^ Colts Neck 462-3172. oldest agency in jaths, basement with fireplace. Dou- Colts Neck. ble garage. Quality construction. Ask- THE BROOK AGENCY ing $43,600. Call today. ANNE E. MARTIN, Realtor B»rdt Building. Atlantic Highlands HOUSES FOR SALE 291-1717 HALL BROS., Realtors 113 River Rd. 741-768S Fair Haven MANY ROOMS .Member Multiple Dating Service iArge older home in top condition. Open 7 Days Excellent neifchboriiood. Near COLONIAL WITH school*. Apurtment with (separata entrance for Income or mother-in- LOOKING FOR A BIG HOWE? RIVER RIGHTS For the man l»»\ Very flexible with eight bed- rooms. {45.900. lore's a, beautiful Blx-bedroom, two- ialh bl level. Like new condition. This large eight year old home Is OPEN 7 DAYS enced yard. Brick barbecue and 15' In superb condition inside and out. l with redwood sun deck. $37,500. Top Fair Haven location near stores OUR PHOTO FILES SAVE YOU MILES OR A SMALLER HOME? and bus lines. Center-hall floor plan. Living room with fireplace, formal ca.n show you an excellent two. dining room opens to large screened HOWARD DEXTER ledroom ranch with 8x24 sun porch nr only $18,950. porch. Sunny' kitchen with break- ASSOC. fast area. Four targe bedrooms, 2'/i REALTOR B B. Front St. Reii Bank M7-27O1 baths, paneled den. Basemen! with who has everything. PAUL P. BOVA gomercom, shaded reor terrace. 100 YEAR OLD Realtor-lnsuror Three minute walk 1c Naves ink River. Call right away. Asking $61,- FARMHOUSE 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. S'.i acres KO with this Early American New Monmouth 500. Colonial. 10 rooms. Only needs minor renovations and redecorating. Random 671-2544 wood floors. PeRsed construction and Leave The Financing To Us hand hewn planking ire a few of the Open 7 nays & Fri. Nlehta Attractive features. Good barn cnuhl Trade Your House In And doesn't want it tip attractively finished as studio. Sec- Member Multiple Listing nnrl barn used as garage. Only $32,500. Ik-ALISTER AGENQV, Realtor, 109 E. River Kit.. Rumson. 842-1894, MIDDLJETOWN >s ^'Everything" for today's homeowner •^You're buyjng 50 extra holidays, a year NEW SHREWSBURY - Three-bedrnom 1 ' inoludes some good things (Tike space ... just by ending that one-day-a-week ranch on 3 '. acres, prime location. * SHORECREST REALTORS-^* 9 different KH.900, Call 747-5180 or 747-1880. Four-bedroom, two full-bath liomo tin Member Multiple Listing Service and privacy). And some bad things (like you waste maintaining your property. neauUmily • landscaped plot. This is 813 River Rd. 741-7666 Fair Haven one of the nicest, cleanest homes in lawn cutting, weeding, fertilizing, snow HOUSES FOR SALE Ihe area. Attractive mortgage can tic OPEN 7 DAYS • You're buying recreational facilities models from arranged to qualified 'buyer. Trans- shoveling, and exterior maintenance). Isrrcd owner asking only $28,900, (including a private Swim Club)— If younow have all that...and don't want OAK HILL AREA — Wliddlttown. right on the site—that are unmatched Spacious Colonial, beautiful Inside LAWLEY AGENCY it...KINGSLEY SQUARE is for you. and out. Carpeted living room with by most apartments or residential fireplace, large kitchen, separate Realtors - Insurors KINGSLEYSQUAREisacommunity developments. dining room, family room, poneled Established 1932 den, Va bath and two-car garage all of Town Houses. Private, one-family ,on main level; A bedrooms, 2 baths 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank • You're buying a magnificentsuburban $18,950 'and carpeting on upper level. Full homes that are individually owned but setting of acres of parkland, complete basement and beautiful landscaped 741-6262 and wooded lot. An excellent buy at attached to each other in small, tasteful with walks, benches, a terraced brook, «).5OC. By owntr. 471-0153. COLTS NECK EXCELLENT FINANCING Beautiful two-bprlroom ranch located groups. Each has its own distinctive exterior gas lights. on one of tlie nicest streets In Colts Neck. Many larpe beautiful shade design, within the grouping. Each is a trees including dogwood. Expert lunrt- DIRECTIONS: From Freehold Traffic ON NAVESINK RIVER! ncaping. Over one acre. Privacy Lmv full-size home with full-size kitchen, din- (axes. $47,Mt). 1LLMEXSEE AGENCY ing room, recreation room, living room, Circle (at intersection of Route 9 and YOUR CHOICE!! Ilealtors, Tit. 34. Colts Nock 462-;tiV' Outstanding value! BOTH ON NORTH SHORE ! I ! Oldest Agency Jn Colts Heck. Route 33): Proceed north on Route 9 storage areas and truly spacious bed- KINGSLEYSQUARETown Houses are FIRST - A show place! BJ5.000. A SEE THE HOUSE-OP THEYEAJt~I.\ far 1,000 feet to Kingsley Way; turn presllge, compact estote. THE CAR OF THE YEAR — Spa- rooms. Yet, each is as care-free as living SECOND — A secluded, most com- cious Colonial on wooilpd lot. Five jnap- really the only intelligent way to deal right and continue to model area .. . lortoble home. S150,O0G. nlfiuent bedrooms, 3U baths, pander! in an apartment. With skyrocketing real estate costs. Both have wide water views. Quali- den. fireplace in living room, formal From Asbury Park Area: Route 33 west field buyers, please call far details dining room and well planner! de- KINGSLEYSQUARETown Houses are Considering the square footage you get, and appointments. EARLE S. SNY- luxe kitchen, Call now. Offered at iSTift to Freehold traffic circle; then as DER, SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors, flOO, E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, built in "clusters" because this permits the neighborhood, the freedom from above ... From Red Bank Area: Middlelotvn ; Corners. (201) 471- Realtor, .Vi5 Prospect Avc, LHVe Sti- ... OF THE WEEK 2590; eves.' 291.0150. B( the early ver. T4I-4fjOI». large, open, commonly-owned land areas exterior maintenance, and the re-sale County Route 520 west to Route 79; bird! I ! ! LOVELY LITTLE SILVER COLO- for beauty and recreation... because value—nothing else today comes closa south Heft) on Route 79 into inB retirement cottage or starter NIAL - Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, house for newly weds. Two lirri rooms, this method of land use and "clustered" on price. Freehold; turn right on Manalapan kitchen, dining anrt living room. Nice fireplace In living room end 30x13 Avenue and continue to Freehold area, near Grand Union storp, on construction permits economies that Remember, these are not apartments, Hwy. 36. Asking 515,600. Call 767-7909 basemeni gomcroom. 21x11 porch. make the homes a remarkably good buy traffic circle; then as above. • or 7S7-D141 i'vea tir weekends. Wall-to-wati carpeting In living room, but full, private residences you own your- Rt'MSON—Victorian remodeled, fmir ... because "clusters" begin to restore self and can sell whenever and to whom- Ijprlroooms, den, throe Imthfl, pantry, stairs, hall, kitchen and porch. Re- a sense of community and neighborhood twn fJre/ifs <.'<";. On cover Better cently painied. Attached two-car go. ever you choose, without prior approval Hr.mcp & Ganlrns. May 1959. S46..VH). After 6 p.m. 84MH77. rage. Only $44,900. often lost in the suburbs. from anyone. The mortgage is yours, ~RE.D BANK~~Hou! X'A\ 601H& TO FIND IT.'/ DAD- ARE VOU GOING TO Pogo THROW OUT VOUR OLD SOLF I W9Z IN TUlS OJO UOU«& .... BAG WHEN *>©U ©ET ">OUR CANT 6OMCWS, TU'M WOMIN'LU BIRTHDAY SURPRISED FOR 3US£.~. BUT WOUUD THINK OC LOOKIN'AM?/. M'\ IN THE peoWZB C* I «OMSTUIN9? \ cAreftpioei.6 IN TH? NOTCH OP NQOti.* •rflff-UAX -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NTC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JUVE «, 196$ COMMISSIONED Borough Lots Sale Is Urged Daniel J. Bndal of 17 Sny- 2 Injured 7 Producing 35 Moved g der Ave., Keansbnrg, was unsteadily UNION BEACH - In a PUZZLE no good end light business meeting tie which individual offers have one of 27 Newark College of By George W. Fraak 36 Nominate in Engineering graduates to be. 8 Infusible Planning Board last night rec- been made. Collision soluble resin a series No action will be taken on commissioned. He is a mem- ACROSS Indian 37 Circle ommended Borough Council ber of NCE Air Force 490th ; RED BANK—A hwwar ac- 1 Large extincl 42 Sea 9 Telephone — sell to the highest bidder a controversial minor subdi- ••cidem at W. Front St. and earth's vision until a full board is ROTC Detachment. reptile swallows line surface " ~ i three parcels ol property on •Shrewsbury Ave. Wednesday 9 Substance of 43 Crude metal 19 Woodwind present. • resulted in both drivers going 40 Civil wrong MONMOU1H crushed 45 Asiatic tree 11 Queen of 41 Nom de COUNTY : to their own doctors for treat- apples 49 "The NATIONAL '• ment of back injuries. fairies plume 15 Entire Supremes" 12 Textile 44 World BANK William D. Bradley of Laird celestial of TV traveler ' Road, Colts Neck and Mrs: cosmos 50 Palm leaf fabrics - REMODEL- 13 Tending to 46 Placid , Rita M. Chamberlain of 67 W.16 Calculating 52-lily 47 Playing : River Road, Rumson, both instrument 53 Terminate heal • told police they would rather 14 Platforms marbles 17 Distinguish- 54fearth- 21 Graceful 48 Swampy I YOUR ATTIC ; see their own doctors than be ing hat shaking ground taken to Riverview Hospital marks 56 Indian horse after their cars collided. 24 Swiss city 50 Initial 18 Poet - timber tree 26 Destructive 51 Philippine According to police Mr. Frost 57 Fast armed 28 Fruit palm trees Bradley was driving east on 19 Gone by ship trees 54 Far: comb, PRICES 2 W. Front Street and Mrs2.0 Put forth 59 Brazilian 30 Shoot at form : Chamberlain was in the west- leaves turtle random 55 Oblique TAG DAY — Mrs. Ralph Stein, chairman of the tag bound lane of W. Front St. 22 Sailor 61 Enamels targets 58 Pande- days drive and president of the Red Bank Chapter of turning left onto Shrewsbury 23 Famed 62 Spreads 32 Fur scarf monium bemuse- ^ Ave. when the accident hap- archer abroad Deborah, accepts a donation from George L. Bie'litz, 34 Stage of 60 Detract frotr president of the 'Monmoirth Count/ National Bank, pened. 25 Put on trial 63 Light history beauty again carriage Red Bank. Tag days will be June 9-16 and proceeds Attic Conversion ifoCsncestowires 26 Pro — 64 Emphasize Solution to Today's Puzzle will 'benefit Deborah, a free care non-sectarian 'hospi- 3. VdMBe Bastness! 27 Woman's again The most economical way of adding extra hair net DOWN tal in Browns Mills specializing iln operable heart de- rooms to your home? Convert your attic! I fa fencing! 29 Sargasso — 1OW gold fects and treatment of lung disease. The waste space can be made into an at- '•'odern Apartments tractive, comfortable apartment or extra I 30 Worthless coins (Register Staff Photo) 31 Drivers' 2 Hypothetical rooms. Let us give you a free estimate and ., ATREHTALS compart- substance in plans consultations without obligation. Call YOU CAM AFFORD ments muscles us today—24-hour phone service. 33 Accept 3 Variety of 35 Love apple onyx Fund for Injured Boys 38 Washes 4 Eggs —ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS lightly 5 Old English M0NM0UTH • ADDITIONS • ENCLOSURES >• BATHROOMS 39 Indulge villein Is Reported Growing in food 6 Intense o KITCHENS • REC. ROOMS • FINISHED ATTICS VILLAGE 41 Amazon enthusiasm FREEHOLD - A fund This leaves her only three drive for two Mack youths days pay a week. • SIDING • ROOFING • STAIRCASES APARTMENTS who were injured in the May Mrs. Elliott said that ..she 19 disorders here is gaining recently saw the other victim, momentum Leroy Kinsey, who had been Top Quality Top Quality shot in the neek. His ear has NO MONEY DOWN Plans are in progress for a Workmanship Materials ROUTE 33 1 Sunday afternoon matinee been badly damaged, she magic show to raise money, said, and the side and bade FREEHOLD, N.J. I said Mrs. Theresa Elliott, of his neck are in bad con- • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 1st PAYMENT OCTOBER assistant director of the West- dition. He told her that the 1&2 BEDROOM § ern Monmouth Neighborhood doctors had not removed all, APARTMENTS | Service Center of the Mon- the pellets, and he may need IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 mouth Community, Action further treatment if they do' 35 36 Program (MCAP). ' not come out by themselves. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • Large Rooms § He is still unemployed. • Science Kitchen | 39 MCAP is running the drive HI&HWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORhSR. MIDDLETOWN to raise funds for medical Three white teenagers have • Built-in Wall Oven I 741-5060 — 776-6600 • Ample Parking Facilities i 42 4(i 48 expenses for Dean Lewis, 16, been arrested as suspects in of 8 Monmouth Ave. and Le- • Children's Equipped if 49 •" 52 the shooting incident. Playground 1 I^TB 1 roy Kinsey Jr., 19, of Francis • Swim Pool Facilities j 53~ Mills Road, Freehold Town- ship, who were shot by DIRECTIONS: Garden State I whites. 57" if • rM Parkway to Exit 123, con- m A. magician who works in tinue on Route 9 to Circle, If 81 this area has offered to do- proceed around Circle to || 1 63 nate his services for the fund- Route 33 East, continue || raising affair, Mrs. Elliott on Route 33 East approx. || 1 1 1 1 said. It would be a matinee 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- || performance that both chil- The ALL AMERICAN DAD den Apartments, H dren and parents would en- RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES 1 joy. Red Cross Building Insurance a Drawback 462-9346 J The only drawback to set- ting a date has been delay in Cool Casual Wear getting insurance for the mnrnm | Site Plan Okayed premises to be used, Mrs. El- Management Company ff^s 900 Broad St., Newark, N, J. H SHREWSBURY - The for its proposed building ap- liott said. The plan is to hold to put him At Ease MA 3-1349 J! Monmouth County Chapter of proved by the Planning the affair next door to MCAP, the American Bed Cross last Board. in the former Hullaballoo night had a revised site plan At last month's meeting, the building at 25 Broad St. The Red Cross building was ap- use of the building will be do- nated by the lessee, the Cen- When you think about proved pending action of the tral Jersey Community Coop- Shade Tree Commission. erative, a new organization EUROPE• •• The commission requested headed by Albert White. that one of the two driveways Mrs. Elliott said yesterday on the property be removed that $323 has been contributed think _ so far. Of this amount, a $200 and the building set to onedonation from the Freehold BYRNE side of the property to pre- Lions Club just arrived in the the most experienced serve some shade trees. mail. travel agency in A subdivision to allow an The faculty, superintendent New Jersey... since 1886.J and staff of the Freehold In- addition to the Monmouth termediate School have sent a Building Center on Shrews- contribution for the Lewis bury Ave. was approved. boy, who is an eighth grader T^firm proposes to add there. Jos. M. Byrne Co. warehouse space at t^e reaf Individual donations' have Travel Service of its present building. come from Freehold, Asbury 144 BROAD STREET, Park, Belmar, Holmdel, Rum- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY The board continued action son and Colts Neck. • (201) 741-5080 on a proposal to add 50 ieet Says More Needed to a lot on the corner of Sycamore Ave. and Shrews- However, Mrs. Elliott indi- bury Ave. owned by James cated that much more money Kiordan. would be required to pay the boys' considerable medical Mr. Eiorden proposes to expenses as patients at Jer- buy a 50-foot strip from Mr. sey Shore Medical Center, and Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia who Neptune, and afterward. own the land to the east of They are both home now. his property. Lewis, who was shot in the The planners held action on eye, was in the hospital nine the subdivision to consider days and underwent two oper- the effects of creating one ations, one of which involved oversize lot, and one substan- removal of the eye. Part of dard lot. the time, he was in the inten- sive care unit of the hospital Mr. Riorden's tract would under the care of private have 185 feet of frontage but nurses around the clock. His the action would leave the mother, the sole support of D'Aloia property with only 15 her four children, takes off feet of frontage. A borough two days a week from Bier ordinance requires 150 - foot job at Marlboro State Hospi- frontage in the zone. tal to take him to a specialist. LONG1NES ULTRA-CHRQN Swarming Guaranteed Accurate to a Minute a Month! * Donegal Sport Shirt in Never-Press "Halyard For the Man who wanfs everything! Voile" — a breezy blending of Dacron® polyester Ultra-Chron pulsates ot 36,000 beds per hour, twice the termites and cotton. Styled with a higher, wider spread rale of conventional watch movements. Result: greater ac- are a warning curacy than he's ever known. A second, minute, hour and collar. 6.00 date-keeper—Ultra-Chron is automatic throughout, without a battery. All-Proof* protected against water, dust, shock THE ONLY "Docotta" by Donegal is another of "The Cool and magnetism, Ruggedly handsome, sleek, slim, incompa- NATIONWIDE TERMITE CONTROL rably mosculinel SEHVICE Ones." Dacron® polyester and cotton Never- Illusiroled, 10k gold-filLd cos* ond link bracelet, I18O Other modell Irom S130 Press fabric. 6.00 *We will odjml your Ultra-Chron to this tolerance II necfliiary. cost. Our work Is guaranteed by Guarantee it (or ore year* Frta Inspection for home owners. (1) Bruce-Termini* and (2) by E.L. Budget Accounts Invited Termite-Infested or not, we olfer Glen Oaks' Walkshorts do away with waistband BrucoCo., with guarantee Insured new low-cost protection for old by American Employers' Insur- homes, new homes and those rollover with stay-up Ban-Rol. Permanent Press ance Co. and made available for underconstruction. $25,000 dam- life of the building, Over one mil- Dacron® polyester/cotton in a variety of colors. age guarantee on qualified build* Littmaifs lion homes made termite-free. JEWEL I: R ings and contents at small annual ings andcomenisaiaiuaii ul.,.u~. 7.00 Bolore buying a homoirsist on a compelcnttormite inspection and clearance £5 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH iteitlbocli'j imn'i sporliwear — all itor«l RED BANK i SHOPPING CTR. BRUCE-TERMINIX CO. Optn Win. a Frl. Open Mon. thru Frl. Rod Bank, N.J.: 741-3838 till I p.m. " Evenings Asbury Paik: 775-0111 • Perth Amboy: 442-2141 • Freehold: 462-5090 SHOP lUlnb.eh'i • ..bury park • rid bank 10 t. 5:30 wtd. and frl. fill 9 • brick (own plait, 10 fill 9, ,,f. till -30 Metv Brunswick: 247-9000 5 THEMILY FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 _• Television • Books ENJOYMENT • Movies • Theater • Dining Out • Music Ypur Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Comment Matawan Man Builds a Car From a Kit By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL body underside is sand- MATAWAN - The new ed smooth and painted. craze for the do-it-yourselfer The Flea may be pur- Is a car or truck that can be chased completely assembled assembled from a kit in less for about $2,000 in such col- than 24 hours. ors as Purple Passion, Larry Gilbreath of Larry's Yuma Yellow or Tangerine Auto Seat Covers in Matawan Red. is proud of the gleaming Mr. Gilbreath's finished blue metallic fiberglass "Sand package weighs 1,375 pounds, Flea" pickup truck he built is weatherproof and features himself. The vehicle, said to new custom interior seats up- be the only one of its kind on holstered in heavy silvery the East Coast north of North vinyl with dark blue buttons. Carolina, may be seen in Wheel base is 94 inches, com- front of his Main Street shop. pared to 115 inches for most cars and the length is 1L A combination o£ road vehi- inches smaller than a regu- READY TO GO — Larry Gilbreath, Matawan, and his wife Nancy stand next to cle and the all-fof-fun Dune lar car. Buggy which is so big in their "Sand Flea," a vehicle he assembled himself. The Gilbreaths plan to use tho In California, 90 per cent Florida and California, the vehicle for camping trips this summer. (Register Staff Photo) Flea is not a toy, but a prac- of these vehicles are not road tical vehicle, according to its registered, according to Mr. Gilbreath. They are used on factory and upholstery shop own car or working on some- moving by the synchroniza- manufacturer, National Glas- and I was using the sewing one else's, Mr. Gilbreath is tion of your weight with the Car of Oldsmar, Fla. beaches, in orange groves and other non-street areas. machine at 10," he said. likely to be puttering on some off-center rear wheel." In addition to the basic kit When he took the Flea for He takes pride in his cus- invention. He has patent- A member of the Heel and which starts at $500, the han- inspection recently, the en- tom car interiors, recently ed the first luggage carrier Toe Sports Car Club of Leo- dyman needs a Volkswagen tire staff at the station was refurbished an antique Bolls for convertibles, which is a nardo, which he joined with chassis and specified parts. fascinated. Royce with leather interiors collapsible vinyl container at- his MGB, Larry enjoys mas- and authentic old hardware tached to the trunk. terminding their rallies. Fancy accessories can up "Eight men were under it that starting price handily. and worked on a prize-win- His Scooter Bounce is a His dream is to live on a and surrounding it," he said. ning 1940 Pontiac, even up- unique bike with a scooter houseboat in the West Indies "You don't need doors or Keansburg Teacher holstering interiors of hood platform instead of pedals. or South Seas. fenders," Mr. Gilbreath said. Mr. Gilbreath and his wife, and trunk. "You bounce up and down to "Doesn't everyone want "You do need seats, steering Nancy, who teaches in When he's not building his get it going and it keeps that?" he smiled. wheel, dash instruments, Keansburg, have been enjoy- chassis, wheels and motor." ing the novelty of their Flea He explained that he started and are looking forward to with a wrecked VW with low using it for camping mileage and necessary parts this summer. Its special low- Mtddletown's Folk Festival intact. pressure airplane-type tires Smooth and Painted will not sink into sand and Mr, Gilbreath noted that in While the truck uses the New Jersey, beach driving is Features Matawan Performer VW chassis as is, Mr. Gil- allowed with permit at Island breath noted, for a smaller Beach State Park and other MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Shanker, professor of Indian locally to a number of worn* car model, the chassis is areas south of that, Jagdeep Shah of Matawan, music in the City College of en's groups, She devises her shortened 14 inches. To sim- a native; of India, will play .New York and a sitar yirtuoi own attractive designs and plify assembly, hood, dash iforn in Plant City, BUK, her sitar as a featured per- so, has added to its populari- patterns. ° and dash frame come assem- near Tampa, Mr. Gilbreath former in this year's Middle- ty with many performances The craft exhibit will in- bled. All necessary holes to was one of eight children. town Folk Festival, scheduled in person and on television. elude, Aaron Schechtman of be drilled are marked and "My Dad had a mattress Saturday, June 28, in Bod- The folk festival begins at West Long Branch, who will man Park. noon with a folk music work- demonstrate marionette con* A native Indian instrument, shop followed by a children's struction; Bob Bramley of the sitar has been made pop- concert at 2 p.m. and an af- Fair Haven, who builds dul- ular in this country with the ternoon concert at 3:30 p.m. cimers; Marvin Francke of rise of folk music. Kavi Mrs. Shah will appear in the Eatontown who constructs evening concert, which starts clogging men — wooden at 8 p.m. dancing dolls; Mrs. Eugene Season's Start Also featured in the folk Monnier of Middletown who festival will be an exhibition braids rugs; and Mrs. David Planned at Hall of folk crafts, including quilt- Hull of Fair Haven, who will ing by Mrs. Joseph Pekar of demonstrate children's ASBURY PARK - Moe 1 Warren Drive, Matawan. crafts. Septee's "summer of stars" Mrs. Pekar, who was taught The festival is sponsored lineup opens July 4 weekend quilting by her mother in by the Recreation Commis- Scranton, Pa., has taught it at Convention Hall. sion. Dionne Warwick opens with two shows, 7 and 10:30 p..m. July 5. Doubleheaders at those times will follow on July 12, Today's Features with Steppenwolf; July 19, The Association, and July 26. Festival of Harmony 2 SITARIST — Mrs. Jagdeep Shafo of Mafawan, who The Temptations. Then come Al the Movies ." 5 haili originally from India, wiN perform on liar n«tiV« the Iron Butterfly combo on Aug. 2, the Four Seasons on TV Listings 4, 5, 6 tattrumtnt, the iltar, in th© Middletown folk Fftrtivftl. Aug. 9, Led Zeppelin on Aug. Hollywood , 7 ipontored by **»a Recreation Comimssfon Saturday, 16, Janis Joplin on Aug. 23, Juno 28, in Bodntan Park. Tha Instrument has feocomo The Rascals on Aug. 30vand Allaire Films ...„,. 8 popular witti the rise of folk music in this country. Vanilla Fudge, Aug. 31. Top Ten ON Best-seJJing records of the VO week based on The Cash Box Barbershop Quartet Magazine's nationwide sur- vey V "Get Back,'" Beatles 3 "Love Can Make Yon Hap- Is Set for Festival py," Mercy ASBURY PARK - The (be Preservation and Encour- "Hair," Cowsills Oriole Four, a barbershop agement of Barber Shop "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine quartet from Dundalk, Md., Quartet Singing in Ameri- In," 5th Dimension will headline the "Festival of ca). "These Eyes," Guess Who Harmony" at the Convention The Mid-Atlantic district "Oh Happy Day," Edwin Hall Saturday at 8:20 p.m. Hawkins Singers preliminary quartet contest #1 "The Boxer," Simon and Three other quartets will will be held tomorrow at As- Garfunkel join them for the program, bury Park High School at I "Gitaran," Stevens which is the highlight of two 8:30 p.m. "It's Your Thing,1 Isley days of barbershop and chor- The chorus contest will be us singing sponsored by held at Convention Hall at 1 Brothers S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Society for p.m. Saturday. "Atlantis," Donovan cd PQ rvAnnrvin/W^ NOW OPEN | THE ORIOLE FOUR — This barbershop quartet from is not necessarily steak. Ginny's Maryland will highlight the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.'* Festival of Harmony in the Asbury Park Convention Hall Satur- We serve lots of things. Place day at 8:30 p.m. • LUNCH •DINNER New World Symphony •COCKTAIL LOUNGE Booked at Arts Center ORGAN MUSIC THUR., FRI., SAT. HOLMDEL — The Garden the New York Philharmonic State Arts Center win pre- and the Washington National NIGHTS sent the Symphony of the Symphony among others on New World Aug. 11, 12 and the second season program 71 OCEANPOIT AVE. 15 in three classical subscrip- for New Jersey's Arts Center WEST LONG MAttCH tion performances with vio- opening next Thursday. block south MOMWWHI Porfc linist Bed Senofsky. The Symphony of the New World has 88 musicians, 36 229-8147 The New World will join the Philadelphia Orchestra, of whom are Negro and oriental and 30 are women. Its musical director is Ben- jamin Steinberg, a conduct- or as well as violinist, who has performed all over the world. Its three August perfor- mances replace the originally scheduled New Jersey Sym- SBtLOfflPH phony engagements on the 747-00*5 GOOD center's 1969 program. New Jersey Symphony withdrew HIGHWAY 35 MIDDUTOWN as a result of a labor union We think every family should have a steak place. STUDENTS dispute. Bonanza Sirloin Pit While all three per- formances are included in the subscription series, single- EARN FREE event tickets for any of the nighttime concerts can also be purchased at the Arts Cen- QUARTERS ter box office or by mail to Advertise in The Register at the Box 116, Holmdel, C7733. flaming pit FAMILY RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL LOUtf'GC' Bring your semester ending report card when you come with the family POOLS for dinner. Receive 25$ for every A in COMPLETE SWIMMING POOL STORE! solid subjects such as English, Math, Science, etc. CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES EFFORT COUNTS TOO! Replacement Liners and Filters Or if your school grades on effort, you'll receive a quarter for each A, 1 COMPLETELY COLECO and (or other top grade) for effort in solid BILNOR subjects. INSTALLED Pool Packages Grades 1 thru 12 eligible. STEEL WALL POOL • LADDER Maximum: $1.00 per student IN GROUND FILTER ALSO : Students earning one or more POOLS quarters gef o Flaming Pit Badge. * Financing Arranged 00 • free Estimates 1995 and up UP MONMOUTH VISIT OUR DISPLAY! 99 SHOPPING CENTER Eotontown ftlft 542-6702 Al -ON P FAMILY RESTAURANTS HIGHWAY 35 15 FT. SOUTH MIDDLETOWN OP SEARS 671-0808 Day 3:10; 7:30; 11:50. 3AT. & SUN. —laddie Show 7:00; MENLO PARK RED BANK If It's Tuesday This Must Be Bel- CARLTON- Slum 1:00; 5:55; 7:55; 9:96. CINEMA- HWY. 36, HIGHUNDS If It's Tuesday Tills Must Be Bel- IIAZLET FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — If K's Tues- glum 2:00; 7:30; 9:40. day This Must B« Belgium 2:00; SAT. ft SUN. — If If* Tuesday PLAZA— 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 H>ls Must Be Belgium 2:00; 4.00: Death of a Ounfighter 7:25; 9:30. 872-1773 5:00; 8:00; 10:00. SAT. — Kiddie Show—Smoky 2:00; Death of a Gunflghter 5:55; 7:55; EATONTOWN 10:00. LOBSTER LOVERS SUN. — Death or & Guwfighter SUNDAYS COMMUNITY— 2:25; 4:10; 5:55; 7:45; 9:30. "Come and 100 Rifles 2:00; 7:40; 9:4ff. SAT. — 100 Kirie* 2:GO; 4:00; 6:00; RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- get 'em NOON to 4 8:10; 10:20. FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Planet of SUN. — loo Rifles 2:40; 1:50; 7:05; the Apes 8J45; 12:15; Magnificent aKve!" 9:15. Men in Their Plying Machines ill ill DRIVE-IN- 10:45. HAPPY HOUR' FRI, 4 SAT. — Cartoons 8:36; KEYPORT Endless Summer 9:30; 1:40; 2001 A Space Odjaaey 11:00. STRAND- Swing in Our Lounge SUN. — 2001 A Space Odyesey 8:40; FRI., SAT. 4 SUN. — Can Helr- Endless Summer 11:50. onymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy 11 Humppe and Find True Happiness? a* FREEHOLD 7:00; 10:35; The Night ol the Fol- pick Your Own Lobster thrt lowing Day 9:00. ol Our Live Ubfier Tank) the "SAL BERTOLO TRIO MALL- 2001 A Space Odyssey 7:00: 3-"fl. PERTH AMBOY SAT. — 2001: A Space Odyssey AMBOY DRIVE-IN- J i "HAPPY HOUR" BRUNCH 2:15; 4:50; 1:'25; 10:00. FRI., SAT. £ SUN. — Cartoon <' OUR ENTIRE BRUNCH MENU IS SUN. — 2001: A Space Odyssey 8:45; Ninety-Nine Women 8:51; DORIS "N ED'S 2:00; 4:30; 7:06: 9:36. . 12:14; House of 10O0 Dolls 10:51. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 11 FEATURED FOR ONLY EAST BRUNSWICK 36 Shore Dr., Highlands - m 15*1 ASBURY PARK "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" | 25c WILL GET YOU SECONDS TURNPIKE- Closed Tuesday* BAR0NET- OUTDOOR — FRI., SAT. ft SUN. I; REGULAR DINNER MENU AVAILABLE II 7:00; 9:10. BAT. ft SUN. — U 2:00; 6:00; 8:00; — Longest Day 8:50; 1:10; Never 10:10. LYRIC— DANCING FRI. and SAT. Thc Lion {a Winter 8:30. BAT. ft SUN. — The Lion In Win- ter 2:30; 8:30. MAYFAIR- II It's Tuesday Tills Must Be Bel- gium 2:00; 7:10; 9:40. SAT. ft SUN — II It's Tuesday This Muat Be' Belgium 2:00; 4:15; 6:10; 3:00; 10:00. I ST. JAMES- THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PRI., SAT. * SUN. — War * Peace (Part I) 2:00; 8:00. FARMINGDALE MARINE GRILL SHORE DRIVE-IN— Cartoons 8:30; Southern Star 8:45; 12:20; Young Americans 10:50. SAT. * SUN. — Southern Star 8:40; 12;15; .Young Americans 10:46. Introduces NEPTUNE CITY .-,...'• NEPTUNE CITY— Secret Lite of an American Wife 7:25; 100 Rifles 9:00. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; • Secret Lite of an American Wife Squit0Piib 5:00; 8:25; 100 Rifles 6:35; 10:06. MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- FBI. &. SAT. — Mad Room 3:45; • Beefsteak • Lobsters . • Wine and Spirits 7:00; 10:25; Pendulum 2:00; 8:35. FLO'S BUN. — Mad Room 3:50; 7:30; Pendulum 2:00; 5:35; 9:00. • Luncheon • Dinner BRIELLE MOVED DRIVE-IN- Fabulous Ho is Back FRI. A SAT. — Orand Pflx 8:40; Every chef, restaurateur, epicurean, has been Dirty Dozen 11:45. and the Tremont Hotel's Got Her. SUN. — Dirty Dozen 8:40; Gram} adamant about one thing — .the quality of raw PlUt U:M. She's back from the Islands — fabulous Flo Glenn — the red ingredients — All good cooking, they insist, be- BRICK TOWN hot momma of these rod hot days. Come see why she's been BRICK PLAZA- packing them in in the Virgin Islands — packing them in for gins at the market. The Pub points with pride Death of a Gunrighter 7:30; 9:40. 'years in Sea Bright — and now — the Tremont in Sea Girt't SAT. — Kiddle Shew 2:00; Death got her. Sing along — haar along with Fabulous F!i every of * Guntighter 5:40; 7:50; 9:56. to its marketing with the leading meat packers in SUN. — Death of & Gunflehter night but Sunday and Monday. 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; 7:40; 9:30. the country and the Fulton Fish Market — leading HALL CINEMA- FLO'S ROOM II It's Tuesday This Must Be Bel- fish market in the east. gium 1:25; 9:40. SAT. —It It's Tuesday It Must Be TREMONT HOTEL Belgium 2:00; 4:00: 8:00; 8:1$; 10:20. • Ocean Ave. & Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. SUN. — It It's Tuesday It Must Be Belgium 2:25; 4:45; 7:09; 9:30. OPEN DAILY LAURELTON DRIVE-IN— Monmouth Road 1 Mile From FRI.. SAT. ft SUN. — 2001: A Space Odyssey 9:40; 1:00; Pretty Monmouth Park Race Track, West Long Branch, N, J. PxtUon 11:15. Where to Go, Before or After the Show TOMS RIVER DOVER- The Killing of Sister George 7:03; SAT. — Kiddl« Show 2:0ft; The Killing of Sister George 3:00; 7:»; 9:60. . • * t, . — Kiddle Show 2:00; The BIG SPKIALS HERY DAY! Killing °* Sister George 4:30; 6:50; Have Supper,- 9:15. MONDAY '— Fn* sreajMn with yoar dinner. Choose DRIVE-IN— from rite dellcktn meals on our menu. FRI., BAT. A SUN. — Boston Snack or One TUESDAY — All the boiled ifcrimp you can eat. Btmnjler 8:40; 13:39; Secret Lite ol an American Wlte 10:50. W« cook 'en; y A Universal Picture • Technicolor* * Now! thru Tues! • TOEHOLD NAALL A TRIP TO THE MOON. THE "A film SHOmKG CMTEI, ROUTE »4«-W00 that should STARS . . . AND BEYONDI be seen. An 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY unforgettable " " OUR TASTE-TEMPTING KttHQULLEA GAftY LOCKWOOD drama. OLD UNION HOUSE PAV-..SI0S SLICED STEtt 2.75 AVAILABLE MONDAY-FRIDAY HELD-OVER! MUSIC and DANCING MALLCMMA HICK ILVC.,im(( TOWN 4/74W1 FRI. and SAT. NIGHT WHICH SIDE Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne WRaser Pairca Medina to the WILL YOU Hugh RxMck Cyrfl Detevanti «« t, Gerald Fried flf%'& frank Marcus stw** e. Lutes H(*r SAL BEKTOLO TRIO GRAND PRIZE BE ON ... CMMd mthtcM Bi Robert Aklrch m.(2i~» *.M «M Metrocotor' ®*— —. * • -.™. "BEST FILM" 1969 CANNES FESTIVAL PARUN EATONTOWN UBIOBUOUSS Fin* food c»d a it. SAYREWOOD COMMUNITY Delightful Atmosphere KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 2:00 Wn«t Avt. 74M600 Red Bonk THE PLAZA; "SMOKEY" i* color BRICK PLAZA—"ATLANTIS, the Lost towards their latest project, the rebuilding of the vertical I Films to Be Shown sawmill. A collection of recipes by WALTER HEADE | HEATRES the auxiliary called the "Cali- At Allaire State Park co Cooks" is on sale in the WALL TOWNSHIP - The For these showings no reser- Bakery in the Village. It con- Ladies Auxiliary of the De- vations are necessary. tains more than 100 tested serted Village at Allaire will contemporary dishes and a The emphasis of these RIDIANK MDDLETOWN present a group of films Fri- movies is conservation. The selection of old "receipts" day, Saturday and Sunday in chairman is Mrs. Edward from antique cookbooks. Pro- ARLTON OWN the General Store at Allaire Molteni. All proceeds go to- ceeds from this project also 741-UOO I7M0W State Park. wards Allaire Village restora- go towards the Village res- I! T toration work. •On Friday at 12:30 p.m. tion work and in particular ASIURY PARK two flower films of Williams- HELD OVER burg will be shown. After the AYFAIR | 775-1111 2nd BIG WEEK movies refreshments will be M served set by Mrs. J. Allen Sangston, refreshment chair- man, in authentic Williams- C n burg decor. Admission is by Suggested CO reservation only. for General Saturday and Sunday at 1 Audiences p.m. and 3 p.m. there will be two movies by Walt Disney I entitled "A World Is Born" (about the creation of the 1 world) and "The Litterbug." Also, one of the Williamsburg flower films will be shown. ROUTE 35 OMMUNITY fEPTUNE CIIY Why No 7744272 Flowers? THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: Why didn't.my trees and "Watch outr shrubs flower? Rutgers gar- JIM BROWN dening specialists wish they RAQUEL WELCH had a nickel for every time they hear this question. BURT REYNOLDS And there's no pat answer, according to Don Lacey, home horticulture specialist. la many cases the plant simply is too young. Not enough years to undertake the responsibilities of bloom- ing. Then, too, a plant needs a while to recover from the shock of transplanting. Even NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED though it bore flowers or t»i>0 :«••' "1'. SM*t I SIM M W'JItS 'VOl (Ml I **MK SWMf buds when you bought it at the nursery, it may lose its enthusiasm while it gathers strength in its new location. CO-FEATURE RED BANK M/DDIETOWN SAVREWOODS •ATONTOWN Maybe you fertilized too "ENDLESS liberally. Extra nitrogen in ICARLTON TOWN MADISON CINEMA SUMMER" the soil makes leaf and shoot • 542-4200 growth at the expense of flowers. At the other ex- treme, poor soil can pre- vent flowering. PART I TODAY Also heavy pruning, too Last 5 Days at 2:00 & 8:00 much shade, too wet soil. With all these possibilities LIMITED you can have fun being your own plant doctor. ACADEMY ENGAGEMENT! Husk Your Glads AWARD On another subject, Spen- cer Davis, plant disease spe- WINNER! cialist, reminds you that your gladiolus corms, as they come out of storage, have their own wrappers to hold disease. „ You'll have fewer troubles, "GO1-FORTHE FURY, with disease if you take the FORCE AND FUN OF husks off before you plant If" your, "bulbs." When you plant the bulb with its husk "ANGRY, TOUGH AND you're also sowing the proba- FUUOFSTING!"^, bility of disease. "A PICTURE YOU M 9 SEE THIS YEAR IS fL" 'Mary Poppins -tAIUCS-HOUt JOMHM. Due Saturday m. two WWT nmucwt <# LEO TOLSTOYS PARAMOUMTPICIURES 'y EAST KEANSBURG - A MEM0RIA1. ENTERPRISES FILM Performances of."Mary Pop- pins" will be sponsored by WARandvEACE the East Keansburg School MflWTW •» THi tMUTM MAN OMMUATKM AHO ttmt, • M COW* • MUAMQ « MNTMMT* § KAIHARIN6 H6PBURN PTA Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m. Pi "NATASHA AM0AN0KI< .MARTIN POt U*,,. in thorne Junior High School, •ART I ncuTTUrjuisTain NOW SHOWING Port Monmouth. THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF "WAR AND PEACE" TH6LION1NWINT6R WILL BE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS. EACH PART WILt. FOR ADULTS ONLY The musical will be pre- BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK! sented by members of the IODH WEDNESDAYS AT 1:30 and 8:CO Yates Children's Theatre of East Orange, with Peggy AU. OTHER DAYS AT 2:00 and 8:00 Yates playing the title role. MATINEES MON.-FR1. $1.50 and $2.0a The "Mary Poppins" cast" MATINEES SAT. & SUN. & all EVES. $2.50 & $3.00 also will include Ron Savoy, STUDENTS $1.50 afl p«rfpniKMC*i associate producer. TKKETt MAY K ftH»CHAI€O UPAIMTILV FOR EACH PART Tickets are available from Mrs. Walter tferinsky, 258A PART U r STARTS WED. JUNE 11 Harmony Road. Advertise in The Register