Marlboro Recall Petitions Are Ruled Valid

SEE STORY BELOW Hot and Humid THEDMLY Hot and humid today, high in HOME 90s. Fair and warm tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Continued hot tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (Sea DeUlU Pan 2) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper lor 90 Yearn VOL. 91, NO. 14 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 TEN CENTS Red Bank Given Regional School Ultimatum By DORIS KULMAN At its meeting last week, the Little Silver board of- The three-way study would encompass both regionaliza- million. It's architect has said the high school could be SHREWSBURY — The Shrewsbury and Little Silver ficially adopted the position it would take last night — tion with construction of a new school on a new site, in refurbished for a cost, of $3.5 million. Cost of a new building Boards of Education last night tossed the regionalization willingness to discuss three-way high school regionalization which case the regional board would purchase the ex- on a new site is estimated at about $6 million. issue squarely into the Red Bank school board's lap. if a new building on a new site is part of the deal and no isting Tted Bank High School plant and then face the prob- The three boards will meet again on Tuesday, July Talk about talking regionalization of grades 9-12, these university group study. lem of disposing of it, and regionalization with renovation 30, in Red Bank. two sending districts to Red Bank High School declared, At the last tri-board meeting, like last night's session, and continued use of the Red Bank plant. It isn't clear if that meeting will he open to the public. or we don't talk at all. closed to the public, the Shrewsbury board proposed 9-12 Last night marked the first time the sending districts Both the Red Bank and Little Silver boards have voted' The Red Bank board has an official position calling regionalization with a new school on a new site, hut'the were amenable to any suggestion use of the existing high to recommend future regionalization discussions be open to for discussion of grades 7-12 regionalization — and tacked board never look a formal, public stance on that or on school plant be considered in regionalization, Red Bank the public as observers. The Shrewsbury board hasn't on to that is the stipulation the regional board purchase Red Bank's counter-proposals. board members said. laken any action to open the meetings, and the question ap- the Harding Road high school plant. At the conclusion of last night's session, the three boards parently got lost in the shuffle last night. PLAN REJECTED agreed to go home and decide if they want to begin an $700,000 IN DEBT Little Silver and Shrewsbury turned thumbs down on informal feasibility study of high school regionalization. The high school plant has a $700,000 indebtedness, and The Red Bank board was a half-hour late for the region- Red Bank's proposal that if 7-12 regionalization is un- If the answers come up "yes," the existing high school Little Silver board members last week criticized what they alization session — a scheduled brief public meeting at acceptable a university-based group be hired to study the plant will play a major part in the study. said is refusal by their Red Bank colleagues to discuss how home for receipt of bids turned into a heated public debate three communities and recommend the best educational Curtis Callan, a Little Silver board member, has de- the indebtedness relates to the appraisal. when 75 residents showed up to protest appointment of the plan. clared, "that old plant hangs over us like an albatross." The Eed Bank board values the plant at almost $2 River Street School principal. Dairy Farm Hit By $100,000 Fire COLTS NECK — "It was the county responded to the bulls from one of the barns. "It the Jersey Central Power and roaring when I got there, and alarm. was hot out there," he recalled. Light Co. was able to restore one barn completely destroyed "If it hadn't been for the He said the hay that was stored power so the cows could be within 20 minutes," said Colts great response, we'd have in the buildings will smolder milked last night. been in real trouble," said the for a couple of days. "This is very important to 3FI&E1SB1 Neck Fire Chief William Mur- chief. "We're very grateful." County Fire Marshall Leon- a farmer, of course," he said. fay Of the blaze which yester- He said water had to be ard Mack said he reached the Colts Neck State Police said day swept three cattle barns on hauled from a reservoir two scene after 7 p.m. and firemen the origin has not been de- the farm of Douglas T. New- and a half miles away. were still working. Mr. Mur- termined. bold, Rt. 537. Damage was es- It was one of the larger dairy ray said they stayed until mid- Mr. Newbold, commenting on timated at ?100,000. farms in this area, with 100 night. the loss, said. "We had in Chief Murray reported the head of cattle including regis- Mr. Mack reported that ir- turance on the barns and the fire broke out in the middle tered Holsteins of champion- rigation sprayers have been set hay — there were about 6,000 barn at 1:08 p.m. and rapidly ship stock, according to Mr. up and are at work this morn- bales in there — but now all spread to barns on either side, Murray. ing. our winter feed is gone." NEW CONCEPT An arcade lined with shops (second arch from left) is under construction on the north end of destroying all three. There was no loss of live- There were no cows in the In spite of the activity, the Broad St., Red Bank, cutting through to parking area in rear. The facade of the new complex includes the first four He said at least 100 men stock, although he said fire- barns at the time of the fire. Colts Neck Firemen's Fair from fire companies all over men rescued two championship Mr. Mack said. He added that (See FIRE, Pg. 2, Col. 8) arches on the left. Bernard H. Natelson, owner, who also is vice president of J. Kridel next door, says future plani call for extending the facade with four more arches at J. Kridel to the corner of Front St. More (Related photo on Pag* 3) Heat New Look on Broad Street Is Due To Include Arcade, Park MONMOVTH BEACH - Air By JANE FODERARO Moreover, J. Kridel plans to expand the rear of its conditioners were on full blast EED BANK — A whole new concept of shopping on the ' present building for a new shoe department, with an in Monmouth County yester- lower end of Broad St. is taking shape this week as con- entrance on the arcade and park. day, as they were throughout The park, Mr. Natelson said, will be shrubbed, providing the state, with the tempera struction of an arcade gets under way next door to J. a pleasant entrance to the shopping area and easy access ture hitting a peak of 94 here Kridel. to the parking lot. The Natelsons hope that the park area yesterday. An east-west arcade lined with shops will run from one day can be used for art exhibitions and fashion shows. And more is on the way. The north Broad St. through to a vest pocket park and the prediction for today is for tem- borough parking area. After work is completed on the arcade project, the peratures in the mid-flOs or " The idea is that Monmouth County shoppers who come owners hope to carry out the facade treatment at J. Kridel. higher. At 7 a.m., it was 78 here by car, and most do, will have an attractive and con- Plans for the arcade shops call for four arched windows degrees. venient access to the new shops as well as others on lower facing on Broad St. If J. Kridel ties in architecturally, it In Newark, yesterday was Broad St. will mean four more. the hottest July 16 in 15 years The project was conceived by the Natelsons, owners of Mr. Natelson also announced that office space will be with a high of 98. J. Kridel at Broad and Front Sts. and six other Natelson available on- the second and third floors over the shops At 4 a.m., when it is gen- stores. They say an opening date will be set for late fall. and, he said, an elevator is to be installed. Bernard H. Natelson, vice president and manager of erally the coolest, it was 82 Jay Natelson, vice president in charge of real estate J. Kridel, said yesterday that "expanding business led to degrees in Atlantic City and development for the family business, said yesterday that 81 in Newark. the new concept for the north end of Broad St. as a busi- ness community." work is moving along, and the project is "well beyond the The result of the heat yes- talking stage." terday was a record eleetrica The arcade will cut through where the Savings and Loan Architects are Gregory and Blauth of Lambertville. The output for Public Service Gas Association and Surprise Stores used to be. Shops that will CLEAN-UP STARTS — E. Kim Huston, 15, who lives on the farm with his father, who and Electric, which said that face on it will include a custom jeweler, a travel agency Pirie Maloney Construction Company of Rumson is contrac- works on the place, helps start clean-up after $100,000 fire destroyed three build- it:; five million customers had and a shop selling religious articles. tor. Ings on Morrison Farms, County Rt. 537, Colts Neck, yesterday, I Register Staff used almost five million kilo- watts of electricity. The old Photos by Larry Perna. Other photo, Page 2) record was 4,678,000 set July 1. Marlboro Petitions Are Upheld In some areas of the .state, the overload resulted in power failures. The Elizabeth court- TRENTON — The Appellate After Judge Simmill heard The plaintiffs, Kenneth 17 remanded the case to Judge Bogged Down Thruway house was out for several Division yesterday upheld a de- the initial case, Marlboro E. Stone, Lotta C. Burke, David Simmill for a more detailed re- hours yesterday morning, and cision by Superior Court Judge Township Attorney Milton Ko- L. Stokes and M. Gloria Jan- view of the questioned during the evening, areas of Elvin R. Simmill that two sene, representing Marlboro wich, all Marlboro residents, signatures. Judge Simmill June Jersey City were without elec- Marlboro recall petitions are Township Clerk Floyd Wyckoff are represented' by James Ii. 2fi upheld his earlier decision. tricity. valid. and Herbert B. Bierman, rep- Minogue of Middletown. Mr. Kosene and Mr. Bierman Bill Given Day's Grace The immediate future looks In a seven-page opinion, the resenting Mr. Creevy and Mr. The Appellate Division, after in their arguments before the just as hot. The five-day fore- three-man court held that pe- Storer, appealed. hearing oral arguments June (MARLBOIIO, Pg. 4, Col. 2) WASHINGTON — The Garden won't drop his adamant stand for construction of the 43-mile cast for the area says tempera- titions for the ouster of Marl- State Thruway bill got anoth- on the present wording of the thruway. tures will remain well above born Council President George er day's grace yesterday, but measure. Mr. Tonti has pledged in normal until at least Friday, E. Creevy and Councilman Al- there wasn't any indication A spokesman for Rep. writing that the authority will with things only slightly cooler fred L. Storer have an ade- Union Beachh Condemnation Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., James J. Howard, D-N..I., (See THRUWAY, Pg. 2, Col. 2) through the weekend. quate margin of valid signa- will agree to a change in its chief backer of the thruway tures. controversial wording. legislation, said the delay After inspecting the petitions The New Jersey Highway Au- "gives Mr. Howard and all the Appellate Division said that Dismissal Plea Will Be Heard 111 signatures on the Creevy thority, which will build the those supporting the sensible the borough, after a public where a dike will be built to petition and 110 of those on the ISy ED WAI.SH thruway from Edison to Toms amendment suggested by Mr. The Inside Story hearing, refused to sell. protect these municipalities Storer one lacked street names UNION liKACll - A motion River, coniends the word- Tonti and others interested in from tidal waters. and were disqualified. to dismiss condemnation pro- Conservation Commissioner ing now insisted upon by Sen. seeing this vilal road built still Here come the judge's trainer Page 17 Robert A. l!oe, because of the Mr. Wanda argues that the another day to effect a change Requirements Met ceedings on a 71-acre parcel of (>:r> could scuttle the entire Marguerite reports on mid-summer parties Page 10 borough's refusal, has institut- stale is seeking to take from Bui the court nntod that each land 'owned by the borough, in- project. in the present wording." ed condemnation proceedings the borough potentially valua- Ann Landers rage 10 met the statutory requirements stituted by the stale Depart- me House - Senate Con- 1). Louis Tonti is executive on the entire 71-ane Inicl in ble land that can be used for County Fare f»g« W of having al least 25 per cent ment of Conservation ;irid K<<>- ference Committee met again cl' — ' • of the state highway order to gain right of entry to commercial and industrial de- of the registered voters in the nomic Development, will lie yesterday on the 1(108 federal authority. Aniuscmenls 21 Sports l«, 17 velopment and discriminates township. Each petition needed heard in Superior Court next the original five acre's. highway aid bill, which .. . ..ihoriry's legal and fi- siock Market 8 against ihe borough by not in Births 2 6B4 signatures. The Creevy one month, Borough Attorney Phil- (lies Many Reasons includes the thruway pro- nancial advisers contend that Successful Investing 8 eluding it in the plan because Jim Bishop 6 had 827 and the Slorer one 823 ip J. Blanda Jr. said yester- A brief .submitted by the at- visions, and again failed the wording demanded by Sen. Television 21 iif the borough's inability to fi- Bridge 5 before the court deleted the in- day- torney states the borough re- to complete work on it. The Case and now in the bill Women's News 10, 11 fuses to convey the approxi- nancially participate. conferees resume deliberations Classified 18-20 valid ones. 'The motion, originally sched- threatens the sale of authority mately five acres for many Mayor Alfred T. Ilennessy Jr. on the measure today and are Comics 20 DAILY JRBGISTKR Whether this again starts the uled to be heard last Friday, bonds. PHONE NUMBKKS reasons, foremost (if which is asserted several .months ago expected this lime to wrap it Under the bill, Ihe authority Crossword Puzzle 20 clock for the recall election is was postponed in order In give fi Main Office 741-0010 tlint tin' project dues not in- that the building of the (like up. would buy and impose tolls on Editorials doubtful. Humors have per- the .slate more time to pre- fi Classified Ads 741-6900 clude Hie borough. would cut off a lot more than Hope Seen Dim sections of the Garden State Inside Washington sisted in the township thai the pare its case. 21 Home Delivery '. 741-0010 The project is designed In Ihe five acres that the stale is Those pressing for a change Parkway in Middlesex and Movie Timetable . matter may be taken to the The slate had shown interest Elinor MuKer 7 Mlddletown Rurcaii ... «71-?250 protect I lie shore lines of Mid- i interested In, and make the In the legislative language Union Counties, now free be- state Supreme Court by the de- in n fivp-iiciT parcel in the OhUiiarlrs 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 dlelown and Ila/.let townships I outlining acreage useless be- seized some hope from Ilia 24- cause they were built with fed- fendants. This would again de- Niilco Lake area, deemed es- Sylvia Porler 6 Long I! ranch Bureau 222-0010 lay the time schedule for a re- and Keansburg and will turn i cause there would not be any hour delay—but mil much. S'li. eral funds. The authority says sential for the Hayshore Hur- call election. inland at the Natco Lake site, I (See MOTION, I'g. 2, Col. 2) Case's office, has indicated he the lull collection is necessary ricane Protection project, but School Bids Acceptance Parley 2-THF. DAILY HM.IVTKR, VU.W*)a\. July 17, 1968 Becomes tiassle Over Principal By MALACHI KENNEY i Miss Elisabeth Kcllcy, peren- The ground rules of the small children are more important." I they're interested in education RED BANK — The Board of i nial critic of the board, de- meeting were not made clear. and "We are taxpayers, notj or what." Education experienced another! nouneed what she called "a Dr. Wiley announced that min- those people in Shrewsbury." Mr. Gale warmly defended stormy session last night as j pattern of little groups going utes of the session would be Nor were the board mem- the choice of Mr. Mitchell eall- Hoaiti | ing him a man of "fine educa- some 70 residents from the l>or- off into a huddle to decide pub- taken and made available to bers much calmer: lic issues." She also com- member Clarence Gale left theitional background and admin- orugh's westskle turned a .spe- interested groups. However, istrative ability." He said the cial meeting 1'or the acceptance plained that the proposal left Mi. Can/oua stated after the meeting at the S: 1(1 adjourn- • ment although he later re- heard had made its .selection •of bids inlo another protest no room for those, siirli as her- meeting that minutes would not i turned. Afterwards he said: after careful screening and against the appointment of self, who represented no or- lie available. "Dr. Wiley had ganization^. ! "They are not even giving, the interviewing by both board George 3. .Mitchell as principal no authority to make that and administration. Of River Street School. Dr. Ivan Polansky, one of ! man a chance. Any group has those who voted against Un- statement, Printing minutes | the right to make its feelings Mr. Oanzona also defended Board President Kdmund J. costs money." I known to the board in a proper: Mr. Mitchell, saying he had (Vin/ona tried to avoid enter- original appointment. sup- The entire session was! maiine.-. The N.VU'P had its "a fine record." ing into the matter, which was ported the closed meeting, (ill ire session hotly discussed at last week's aymg: "We must be very • marked hy emotion and bitter- j chance when they sat doiwi La'er in the evening Mr. regular meeting. He announced •arefiil in dealing with an in-; ness. Whenever Mr. Can/.ona with Dr. Hoops and explained Gale denied a suggestion by what type of principal they fit the beginning of last night's dividu.il. This man is caught referred to the 8:30 appoint- Mr. Thompson that Dr. Hoops session that it was illegal fur between some things." He was ment in Shrewsbury he was wanted.'They had their day in had pushed the candidacy of (l:e board to take action not referring to the fail, conceded greeted with cries of "Our court. 1 really question if Mr. Mitchell. He stated that ;imoiin,ed prior to ;he special hy the objectors, that Mr. Hie board had made its selec- meeting, lie also said the hoard Mitchell, as an individual, is tion from four candidates was scheduled to attend a iv- not i he issue. equally recommended by the pionah/ation meeting in Mr. Thompson objected thai Late Summer Attacks .superintendent. Shrewsbury a! S::!0 with the 1 .it- they did not intend to raise The atmosphere of the meet- do Silver and Shrewsbury mallei's of a personal nature ing wa:> embittered from the .4. boards. He was unsuccessful. that could compromise Mr. By Cong Are Expected beginning by the presence of The meeting was quickly ad- Mitchell, but only "substantive two police officers, an unusual BARN DESTROYED — One of three Jiay- and straw-filled barns on Morrison Farms, SAIGON (AP) — Widespread I on the assumption that the journed at S:lfl p.m. but Staf- issues." He said the people are occurrence at board meetings. enemy combat plan is based on Rt. 537, Colts Neck, yesterday. (Other photo, Page I) ford Thompson, presideni t of the 'interested in knowing "Why _ atlacks as heavy as the During the recess Mr. Thomp- making impressions on the con- Red Bank Area Branch of the j Bob Hoops (Superintendent of j i« and May offensives can son commented that he had ference in Paris." He said a National Association for the Ad-1 Schools Dr. Robert C. .Hoops) be expected throughout South never seen such a thing in five "spectacular event" could af- vancement of Colored People, j didn't go after excellence ra- Vietnam in late July, August years of attending these meet- Fire (her than rejects'.' Why wasn't or early September, Secretary fect the negotiations, but did ings and wondered if the board Three Howel Roads 'rose to state: , not elaborate. (Continued) Issue' :. search made for the best of Defense Clark M. Clifford felt, it needed protection from 'No Closed went on as usual last night. It We don't consider the mat- qualified man, no matter what said today. Clifford said the level of citizens. No one on the board fighting in South Vietnam's i:, being held on the fire house ter of choosing a principal for j the price?" Basing his comments on re- knew who had requested the Taken Over by County ports from senior U.S. com- northernmost province has not policemen to be present. grounds, Rt. 537, and tonight Fiver Street School a closed i -phe heated meeting ended FREEHOLD — Monmouth vide a circumferential route manders since he arrived in been as high as it was in The board did receive its 3 firemen's night. issue. stalemate with the board around the site of the future Vietnam Sunday, Clifford said previous months because some bids. It authorized the Con- County conditionally took over "Of course, we'll all be Mr. Thompson charged, as he standing on its unpopular pro- county golf course. enemy forces around Saigon North Vietnamese divisions struction Committee to exam- three Howell Township roads there," Mr. Murray added. did last week, that Mr. Mitchell posal and maintained a "take have been, pulled back into The freeholders agreed to are increasing and there is a ine and act on the land fill yesterday as its part of an Among units participating in was not sufficiently qualified it or leave it attitude." The North Vietnam for refitting. take: continual movement of enemy contract for the new school. agreement with the Howell for the post and demanded a audience angrily insisted that —Southard Ave., beginning the fight against the flames troops into the military district They can be expected to re- Fuel oil contracts were issued were ones from Holmdel, Lin- public meeting for the board they would all reappear next Township Committee which at its intersection with Squank- that suiTounds the capital. turn "in greater force," Clif- to Dean Oil Co. and Lavves croft, Tinton Falls, Marlboro, to hear complaints, including week. One woman cried, will vacate 3,900 feet of Pre- urn - Yellowbrook Road and ex- "There won't be 10 of us here. ford told newsmen at Da Nang Fuel Oil for different grades NAD Earle, Freehold, East information gathered by nine The purpose, he said, "ob- during a visit to the northern of oil. ventorium Road to the county tending westerly to its intersec- people who visited Gouldtown, There will be 10,000." viously is to launch some at- Freehold, Wayside, Morgan- area below the demilitarized for the county golf course. tion with Manassa Road. ville, Middletown, Pine Brook, Mr. Mitchell's last post. tack on Saigon." zone. He met at Da Nang and The Board of Freeholders —Manassa Road from its in- Adelphia and New Shrewsbury. Mr. Canzona again main- Asked if enemy tactics have Phu Bai with U.S. Marine and adopted a resolution to main- tersection with Southard Ave. tained that the board was un- State Trooper Lawrence Motion any relation to the U.S.-North Army officers commanding Rowboat's tain the three roads providing and extending southerly to its able to take any action. He was Gauthier is leading the in- Vietnamese talks in Paris, troops in the critical northern Howell Township shows the intersection with Old Tavern challenged by members of the (Continued) vestigation. Clifford replied: "We proceed war zone. necessary proof of right of pos- Road. audience who said they were method of entry to the land. Occupant —Old Tavern Road from its not demanding action at once When the project was pro- session and the right to convey Intersection with Manassa but wanted another meeting posed several years ago the Is Injured title and right of possession to Board, Cop tcheduled. borough was without matching the county. Road and extending easterly to Curtis Murphy, a board mem- or fair share funds and thus Colts Neck Business MONMOUTH BEACH - N.J. The resolution noted that its intersection with County Rt. ber who opposed Mr. Mitchell's excluded from the overall plan. Marine Police reported that a some Howell Township resi- 547 (Lakevvood - Farmingdale Cooperation sppointment and one of the It is further contended by the 19-foot inboard boat cut in half dents have expressed a fear of Road). team who visited Gouldtown, borough that the power of Land May Be Deeper a 14-foot rowboat on the Rum- inadequate roads for acieess of Howell will vacate a portion suggested that there was noth- eminent domain has nut teen son side nf the fork of the fire and other emergency of Preventorium Road begin- Is Sought COLTS NECK - A zoning ning at the Manasquan River ing illegal about convening a delegated to the plaintiff to In other action the board.: Navesink and Shrewsbury riv- equipment by the closing of UNION BEACH - The board change is planned which will and extending southerly to the public meeting after the special take property for the purposes — Granted preliminary ap- ers at 3 p.m. yesterday. Preventorium Boad. of Education, members of the increase the depth of property property line of the Preventor- meeting had adjourned, Mr. described in the complaint. proval to the Mawal Construc- They said the occupant of the Howell had conditioned its administrative staff of the in the business area along Rt. ium through the Preventorium Canzona rejected the suggestion Mr. Blanda quoted the Su- tion Co. for a major rowboat, Leo Madajewski, Car- vacating the road on the pro- school system and the police 34. property to Norse Drive, a to- as impossible. preme Court to the effect that subdivision. teret, suffered serious back and vision that the county take over committee chairman met for tal of 3,900 feet. In his statement Mr. Thomp- state enabling legislation is a , This was revealed at the — Gave conditional approval leg injuries. He refused hos- certain township roads to pro- an hour behind closed doors son charged that Mr. Mitchell requirement for condemnation. Planning Board meeting to minor subdivisions for Louis pital treatment and said he last night in an effort to create had limited experience and that He added that there is no Monday night when a report Scalzo and John Taltavall, would see his own doctor. The a better understanding be- experience was not suitable enabling legislation. from the Subdivision Subcom- pending county approval. boat was rented from Bill's tween the board and the police for River Street; that he had Mr. Blanda argues further mittee led to rejection of site — Classified as a minor sub- Boats, Atlantic Highlands. It Revitalization Corps department. bad rapport wnh his faculty; plan approval for Cornelius division and referred to Sub- that the state cannot condemn was a total loss. Although no one would com- that he'nafi poor relations with Cobb, Ltd. division Subcommittee the the property because it is not The inboard is owned by G. ment publicly on the meeting, tj;e GojJdiown community and 1 Charles Piazza application to for its own use, but for that of The site plan was called "de- A, Morrison,-!)* Walnut St., Red Starts New Programs it was revealed by Board failed to extend hiself to im- separate the small old house the three municipalities, and ficient in certain aspects," Bank. It was operated by his President James McKittricI; prove lies* relation?. and its lot from his Lucky 7 RED BANK - The Red Bank headed by Arthur Eschelbach, that the project would be ad- notably in the indicated traf- son, Steven, 16. and Councilman Charles W. What's Wanted Farm. Area chapter of the Revitaliza- local high school students are ministered by the federal gov- fic pattern. It was shown that Marine Police said Mr. Mad- Barker, police committee Mr. Thompson contrasted this — Classified as a major sub- tion Corps continues to canvassing the area to add ernment, not by the state. the plan allowed room for only ajewski was attempting to pull chairman, that the purpose of .account with what the westside division the application of Jo- up his anchor when the mishap institute new programs as it people to the voting rolls. community warns in its princi- one car to enter or exit at a the meeting was to create a seph Manzo for eight lots took place. moves into its second week of Operation Renewal, plans to pal: "a man with proven abili- a time. better rapport between the two and a service station on Route They have filed no charges operations. rehabilitate houses and apart- ty to develop programs for stu- Seen Imminent public agencies. Thruway 34. pending further investigation. Joel Rogers, public relations ments of the elderly and those dents with learning problems; Because of depth and buffer Attending were Mr. McKit- (Continued) officer for the program, re- who can't afford the work- the ability to deal with the com- zone requirements, the plan trick; Mr. Barker; Leo V. Fal- ports the following projects are Robert Grammer, a Red Bank munity; in short, excellence have free alternate roads open was also called "illegal until lon, superintendent of schools; 9 now in operation: High School student heads the and strength of leadership. to Iocal traffic before the first the zoning is changed." The William DeMaio, school princi- . Mr. Canzona told Mr. Thomp- toll is collected. But Sen. Case board indicated that such » 'New Nasaya Sets Up A voter registration drive project and is working with lo- cal pastors and civic leaders to pal, and Donald Ostrander, son to submit his charges in has insisted on a legis- change was believed immi- Board of Education secretary. writing. Mr. Thompson said he lative guarantee the alternate nent for that side of the high- find people needing this help. Mr. McKittrick chided the would if the board promised to roads will open before the toll way. Weekly Drugs Project In addition, volunteers are Man Jailed police department at last reconsider the appointment. booths. The authority's advis- The applicant requested painting and refurbishing the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - month's board meeting for its Mr. Canzona refused to make ers say the wording violates speedy action so that construc- munities aware of the services corps' store-front office on Plagued by personnel problems alleged failure to police Me- such a commitment. the agreement with its bond- tion could begin in November. available to drug addicts, ori- For Assault Shrewsbury Avenue. and related woes, Nasaya, enting addicts to their prob- The tutorial program, morial School, scene of a series Mr. Thompson did not read holders, creating a legal loop- The board advised him that, a novel approach to narcotics lems, motivating them to seek of attacks by vandals. hir entire statement, which hole which will make it pro- due to Ihe many steps to be headed by Dr. Roy Ricci, still education, has formed a new treatment at proper centers On a Minor contained several specific alle- hibitively expensive or impos- completed, this could not be needs high school students and program which will meet KEANSBURG - Municipal gations: that Mr. Mitchell had sible to market thruway bonds, promised. and speaking to parents of pre- others willing to volunteer as weekly beginning Friday. Tefused to attend executive ses- addicts and addicts, Mrs. Court Judge William Lloyd last tutors. Younger children who The first session of the "New Says Data sions of the local PTA until Gloria Sundin, publicity chair- night sentenced Richard Pro- need tutoring are also being ordered to do so by his ad- Nasaya" will be at 8 p.m. in man said. ved) of 29 Beachway to three sought. ministrative principal, that the the Sea Scout building at the Friday the directors will an- months in the county jail for The cultural enrichment pro- Needed For same administrative principal County Births entrance to the yacht harbor. swer questions and describe assault and battery on a minor. gram got off to a quick start had to settle disputes between The program will be headed the various types of drugs used Judge Lloyd refused to ac- last week with a trip to the Sewer Loan Mr. Mitchell and his faculty, HIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. John Greco by fresh personnel, including by young people. cept a guilty plea from the de- Monmouth Museum. More field Red Bank (nee Lillian Nevad), E. Main Jack Caraeciola, an ex-addict, FREEHOLD - Freeholder pnd that he had refused to vis- The directors use the word fendant, and listened to the trips are planned. St., llolmdel, daughter, yester- as executive director; and Jo- Harry Larrison Jr. said yester- it- in the community to learn Mr. and Mrs. John Goose- "pro-addicts" to describe story of the complainant before Operation Suburbia, which day. seph DeDolce, also an ex-addict day that minute details in a about it although he had told trey (nee Diane Ashbey), 16 young persons who use drugs imposing sentence. involves picnics with local peo- and Fred Terranova as co-di- contract between the county his Board of Education that his Stratford Drive, Old Bridge, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL for kicks and see their involve- Dennis J. Powell of 74 Grove ple and visitors from rectors. and Middletown are blocking problems were due to ignor- son, yesterday. Neptune ment as controllable. St., East Keansburg, and Rob- city areas has scheduled a sec- snee of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Claremont Pare Emphasis of the new pro- ond event for July 28. final action on a $660,000 county Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klahre Mr. Caraeciola is assistant ert J. Brown of Elizabeth were (nee Anita Alix), 7 Deer St., gram will be on making com- All projects and particularly loan to Middletown Sewerage Mr. Mitchell could not be (nee Ixirctta Croghan), 412 director of screening, research found guilty of fighting on a Hazlet, son, yesterday. the Operation Renewal and tu- Authority. reached last night Tor com- Moore Road, Neptune, son, yes- and referral for Telos, Inc. in borough street and fined $60 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shafer toring programs still need The loan is to provide the ment on these charges. terday. 'Captive Nations Week' Hudson County. He attended each. The meeting shifted to a dis- (nee Arlene Venizian), Park- volunteers. Money is also funds so that Middletown's in- viiw-at-Madison, Laurence Har- MONMOl.TIf MEDICAL Marked hy County Synanon House in California Thomas R. Wood of 4 Van I lerceptor lines will be built pute as to whether the board and 'Daytop Village on Staten needed. Assistance can be giv- bor, daughter, yesterday. Long Branch 'FREEHOLD - The county Brackle Road, Matawan, was I large enough to handle the fu- s-hould schedule another ses- Island, both halfway houses for en at corps headquarters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morti- Mr. and Mrs. Hobert HaNev Board of Freeholders yesler- found innocent of leaving the I ture sewerage needs of Colts sion. .Mr. Canzona maintained ex-addicts. which is open from 9:30 to 4:30 "We are nol going to reeonsid- mer (nee Sandra Rubin), 37 Jewel Khrlich), 2!) Pncono day designated this week, July scene of an accident and fail- on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Neck, Marlboro and a part of c\ every lime we make a de- Delaware Ave., West I/)ng Ave., OOeeanport , daughterdh , yes- 1-1-21, as "Captive Nations He has had extensive back- ing to report an accident. Fridays. llolmdel. It was alleged that Mr. Wood cision." He complained that Branch, daughter, yesterday. terday. Week" and urged all county ground in helping ex-addicts Mr. Larrison said that the struck a pedestrian with his the board tried to do an in- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rodri- residents to do all they can and addicts, having worked measure may be placed on next with Father Egan, the "junkie car on Bay Avenue last month. Irlligeat and honest job and re- lagher (r.ee Mary Mulhern), 58 guez (nee Patricia Valley), 249 "to alleviate the sufferings of Fcidman Gets month's agenda. ceived only abuse. Ifluis Cir , Red Bank, son, yes- ! Central Ave., Long Branch, those held prisoners in their na- priest" in the lieality Sessions, Mr. Wood was represented by One of the reasons for the Mr. Murphy and sevwal terday. 'daughter, yesterday. j tive lands and in the Soviet and has lectured to high school Red Bank attorney John P. Ar- Law Doctorate delay — the measure was other hoard members insisted Mr." and Mr-. Lowell Stan- I Mr. and Mrs. Peter l.uonge! Union." and civic groups. none. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — scheduled for approval June 25 "that, another meeting be' held ley (me Susan Smith), fill.) (nee Mary Ann Tenure), 3-17' The freeholders said that John M. Gallagher of 5 St. Mr. DeDolce also attended Robert Feldman, 81 Arymont | — concerns customer rate use faying "Von can't |i;st ignore Shore COIICMU-e. ('liffwuod '.Maple ['bur, Keyport, daugh- Congress July 17, l!l'?il, ex- Marks Place, and John M. Had- Dajtop Village and has Lane, has graduate cumlaude i schedules. 1l;cse people." The board ad- Beach, son, \e-.tcrday. iler, yesterday. pressed its indignation "at Hie directed group sessions helping (low of 17 Center Ave., East ! from New York University journed for a half-hour to dis- continued enslavement by Hie tram psychiatrists and psycho- Koansburg, were found guilty School of Law, and received a The cost of the loan will be cuss the matter. international Communist con- analysts in the Daytop method- of fighting on a public street doctor of jurisprudence de- apportioned among the three Compromise Made spiracy of ihe Albanian, Bul- ology. and fined Slid. gree. townships based on their pro- jected effluent flow in the year Board vice-president Dr. Her- garian, Bycloni-sian, Czech, Vincent Kilpatrick of Ki7 For- Mr. Feldman was named a man Wiley offered a compro- The Weather Estonian, Hungarian, Latvian, rest Ave., pleaded guilty to be- 2,0(10. The loan will be interest Founders Day scholar and was Lithuanian, Polish Romanian, ing a disorderly person and was free for three years and has a mise proposal — die board Mostly sunny hot and humid ihroe miles in haze early this Sri Kile Contest awarded membership in the would meet i;i public session Serbian and t'kraniau peoples fined $(i«. maximum life of 10 years. today and tomorrow high in morning and again tomorrow dean's list and to the Order of next Tuesday night with HI and marry others." Charles L. Todd of Rt. 3fi, HOs. Chance nf isolated afler- morning, otherwise five miles At Allaire Park" the Coif, national honorary representative of i})<• protest - Port Mori mouth, was found legal society. t noon and evening Iliundershow- or mure. County Bond Sale rrs to ((/. c(..ss ()('.' issues of 1 ALLAIHE - The first an- guilty of loitering in front of ers southern portion both da , -. ; Sliorc Man Admits In 195'), Mr. FcWman wns the appointment. TIDES nual kite contest in the De- a tavern, and fined Mr>. Slaivd Ps'vxt Month Fair and warm lonii'hl, low 70- grnduated magna cum laude Mr. Thoni|)\on polled the [ Sandy Hook (»uill in Itookinakin^ serted Village at Allaire State 7.:i. Outlook for Friday, i orilin- from Lchigh University and FREEHOLD - Monmouth Fiidience and reported that Tf)|)..\Y -• High 2, .10 p.m. FREEHOLD - Joseph M;in- Park will be held Saturday, iierl dot aiifl humid. IVVw Iiihi^niu Ok'd was a member of Phi Beta Cnunly will sell $3,475,000 in such a proposal was unaccept- and low !i p ni. PO, Tl Maple Ave., We1] Long judged by George Goodfellow general improvement bonds Ill Monmouth Beach, yester- Kappa. He holds a master's able. Richard I,. Johnson, a ToMounnw — iLgii :>.-n I'liarich, pleaded guilty yester- of Bnelle. licgislration for the .For Fxompt Firemen sometime next month. day's high was !)•! degrees and degree in business adminis- member of the Planning ;i.m. aad .'!" IS p m. and low !l day to iharues of hookmakinj'!('""t('st will open on the church LONG BRANCH - The Ex- The county Board of Free- Ihe low was 711. II was ill at fi tration from NYU graduate Jin.'iiYl and another Irvider of ,(.m a.id 'I'll p in .Jail, i-l m We I Long Branch j {'>'<'<'" ;i1 •" "-'I- and close aempt t Firemen's Association school of business. He Is a holders yi.ierday approved p m, Tlie overnight low was JliC- westside group'-, said For lird Haul: and Himr-oii County Court Judge M. Hay-: I P m- adopted two new identifying ! former chairman of the town- the sale and now the details of '/,i and at 7 tins morning it was 1 "These arc finest ions nf im- I'i'alge. add I ,wi hour : Sea mond McGouan who accepted | Boys and girl:; will compete badges at a meeting in Nep- ship liecreation Cimnnssion. it must be determined. portance to lite jiiihhc and VS. • ru.'h!, deduct HI minute*; Ihe pica M't Se))t. l.'t for sen in Ihe following classes: larg- lune firohoii.se. Mr. Foldman is beginning his The bonds will be .sold In ilionld be (li'."iis',c(| in pub- AIAKINE l.i.ni; r.raiiili, deduct l.'i min- lericini'. e.sl kile, .smallest, fanciest, The insigna lo he worn by legal 'areer with the law firm ?.'i,00li denoininaiions and will lie." He added. "This lype nf 1 Cape May to I'.ln. k Island: ute -: Highlands bridge, add -Id Assistant Cdi'iily Prosecutor most unusual and the best flyer. all members will be a red Mal- of Wolferg and Elgart in mature on Aug. 1 each year. t-olution nvgnt haw been ac- Westerly winds III lo l;i knots minute Solomon Laiilman presented Each class will be divided into tese Cross bordered in green Union Oily, lie has lived in ceptable ;it sow time m the today and Xmiorrmc Ten knols Itiwrvieu' llnspiial reported ihe slate's case. Max Barr of two age groups, under 12 and with while letters and a should- Stralhrnore for Ihe past S'/J pa'-t but it is no longer ac- Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii or less tonight. Fair through the pollen count lo be zero this I .-".'•bury Park represented Man- over I'.'. Prizes will bo awarded er patch bearing the fire com- yean; with his wife Ellyti and ceptable." i has been active since Novem- tomorrow, \isibihty one. lo morning at (I. in each class. . pany's name. and their three children. ber 1967. THF; ruu.Y tr«?n^.w|iirnlly shot in dealh by New York police in a gun bat- ind bolls thai camp in con- for sentencing. i|> last. October will) prelimi- resented the school hoard and tin following the slayings. acl with an electric cord. The Assistant County Prosecutor nary drafts of an administrative school board secretary. John I), Sorvlco is our biggest oisof.., Oimilrov, a Jackson Township resident, had told police •hief said Ihe fire was con- Solomon Lautman presented code and n charter which, he (•'leeson of Newark represented that Angelof had stolon the 45-caliber Smith and Wesson finefl to a small area of Ihe Ihe stale's case. Joseph Affllt- said, would provide, among Ihe Hussomannn firm and Wil- model "1(117 revolver a week before the Central Park shoot- store. Rack taps was sounded to of Wayne represented De- other desirable modifications, a liam P. Kirkpatrick nf Itumson Jng spree. at 8:49 p.m. Rosa. stronger executive in the pcr«*represented Eastern. 1 4-THE DAILY REGISTER. : signatures whirh to others are To require this would 1MV« Admits Taking illegible, it said [ little i/ any room on ihe pa- July 17, 1968 Marlboro Recall Petitions Upheld ; The court said there was no j pers for signatures, it said, ,; testimony to show differences "an unthinkable legislative in- A Motorcycle trial. We find the com- The tribunal also rejected an , lhii- ihe signers be 'qualified , in signatures of those residing tent." Tae court noted that all FREEHOLD — Robert Ryan, Frank Herderi, liiree-man court, argued that plaint without merit." argument that the peii- '. voters,' " said ihe court, "not : at one address compared with pages bad been stapled. $06 Elberoo Ave., Ailentairst, It dismissed without com- fraud existed in tin prepara- Concerning the ordw r,l linns haii JJJSUMMMH ad- j that ihfcir signature t>e i/i ihe j those for that address in the pleaded guilty yesterday to Ex-Fire Chief form identical with that ap- registration records. ment, except to note that none tion of the petitions and that names on the ballot, which the i dresses, stating that a voter charges of taking a motorcycle BRADLEY BEACH — Frank the papers were insufficient in defense attorneys argued that without a box number would be pearing on the registration rec- Another argument rejected of them has merit, a number Herden, 75, of 612 McCabe various respects. since the township clerk could unable to sign a recall petition ords. by the court was that only of constitutional arguments without the owner's consent Ave., died Monday in Jersey No Fraud Found not determine the order if this were held valid. 'Many Have More' those qualified to vote should concerning the recall laws. last Oct. 5 in Deal. Shore Medical Center, Nep- 'After the original hearing," because the petitions were "Elections laws are to be lib- "Many people have more be able to sign the petitions. Among other arguments re- The county prosecutor's tune. said the three-man court, "the filed simultaneously the papers erally construed so as to ef- than one 'signature.'" The The court held that the recall jected by the tribunal con- office was not able to furnish Born in Matawan, he was the trial court found no evidence should be rejected, the court fectuate their purpose," said court agreed that the munici- statute said the election could cerned the lack of opportunity the name of the motorcycle Eon of the late Joseph and of fraud in the circulation and said: the court. It held that the law pal clerk may have some diffi- not be held less than 60 days of an impugned councilman to owner. Barbara Mundl Herden. "The incongruity of any such would be satisfied if the street culty in identifying some vot- after the filing of the petition meet the merits of the state- signing of the recall petitions, County Court Judge M. Ray- A former resident of Atlan- and we concur." construction of the statute, name alone is given, whether ers and that he may require and by then all registered sig- ment of causes for removal in tic Highlands, he was an ex- natories would be qualified to a court of law and that the re- mond McGowan who accepted The Appellate Division said which would cripple the whole j or not an R.D. or P.O. box num- some proof of identity or reject chief of that borough's fire de- vote. call statute is unfair in that the plea set Aug. 7 for sentenc- (hat Judge Simmill made spe- recall effort merely because ! ber is also supplied. the name. partment. the two petitions had been filed j The tribunal also rejected The Appellate Division said it The tribunal also didn't ac- the defendants must persuade ing. Jie was an exempt member cific factual basis for his find- at least 50 per cent of the vot- ings and that it was satisfied together, is manifest on Ihe ! the argument that signatures regarded as arbitrary Mr. cept the argument that each Assistant County Prosecutor of Hook & Ladder File Co.. | page of the petitions had to ers to vote against recall Atlantic Highlands, and a i that "there is no ground for face of its statement." It added | on the petitions had to be iflen- Wyckoff's rejection of 11 signa- Solomon Lautman presented that the clerk should have re- j tical to those on the original tures on the Creevy petition contain the carrier's statutory while a council candidate can the state's case. Samuel Ep- member of the Monmouth! appellate interference with be elected by a mere plural- anv of !he determinations of quested the file to specify the j voter registration ledger. and nine on the Storer one as affidavit and the statement of stein of Asbury Park repre- County Fire Chiefs Asso order. I "The statute merely requires illegible. Many people have causes for removal. ity, if the recall was appointed. sented Ryan. c.alion and Monmouth fad thus made." Lodge, F&AM, Atlantic High- The tribunal rejected argu- lands.' merits to invalidate the peti- Survivinp arc a sister, Mrs.; tions because one woman was Edith Brmver of Belford; not able to identify a petition nephew, and two nieces. carrier and that a petition car- Services will he hold tomor- rier, while stating under oath, SALE row at 10:30 a.m. in Posten's: saj,j tnat he witnessed all sig- Funeral Home, Atlantic High-, natures, admitted that one was TODAY lands. Burial will be in Fair signed outside of his presence. View Cemetery, Middletown. The technical untruthfulness of the affidavit in this case Maurice S. O'Dwyer does not necessarily condemn PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE WEST LONG BRANCH - }Jje carrier's ^Simony as to Maurice S O'Dwver. 45. of the genuineness of all other 34 Hollvwood Ave. died yester- j signature?; on his petition, the TRADING STAMPS FREE! day in Monmouth Medical | court rule"- Center. Long Branch. The Appellatpp e Division also GOV'T GRADE 'A' He was born in New York rejected a contention that the TRIMMED FIRST CUT BONELESS CROSS-RIB City, son of the late Patrick trial judge "created an unfair and Agnes O'Dwyer, and had climate in the courtroom and Jived here 12 years. Mr. deprived defendants of a fair CORNISH O'Dwyer was an electronics CHUCK ^ — J ROAST

engineer at Ft. Monmouth and Rf Elizabeth Schrenk a World War II veteran. He was HENS ;v:-39*J a member of St. Jerome's HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. STEAKS LB 37 Catholic Church. Elizabeth Schrenk, 77, of West His membership included the j . vesterdav in Holv Name Society of St. ISixtt^ bL' dled yesterday ln Jerome's, the West Long | Jersey Shore Medical Center, SILVER TIP GROUND Branch Fire Department, the Neptune. LONDON .-Long Branch Ice Boat and Mrs. Schrenk was born in ROAST Yacht Club and Ihe Cedars Jersey City and had resided BROIL CHUCK LB. Sportsmen's Club. here 40 years. She was a mem- THICK CUT SHOULDER LB. 89 FRESH and LEAN 59 Surviving are his widow, ber of the Adelphia Methodist Mrs. Mary O'Dwyer; four sons, Church and a former member EXTRA LEAN Patrick, Paul, Kevin and of the Adelphia Fire Co. Ladies' Michael O'Dwyer, and three Auxiliary. RIB STEAK GROUND ROUND LB. 69' ROAST daughters, Eileen, Mary and ' CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUT LB. The widow of John Schrenk, TRIMMED SHORT CUT Joan O'Dwyer, all at home; a brother, William O'Dwyer of she is survived by a son, How- HOME STYLE SWEET OR HOT ard Schrenk of Ridgewood, and BEEF SHORT RIBS Potting St. James, N. Y., and two sis- ITALIAN SAUSAGE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ters, Mrs. Margaret Haby oi a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Haines, New York City and Mrs here. REG. STYLE BEEF SHIN Marion Dwyer of Mountain' Funeral services will be held CHICKEN BREASTS SHOULDER STEAKS side. Friday at 11 a.m. in the C. H. T. U.S.D.A. CHOICE (ONE IN A Requiem Mass will be of- Clayton and Son Funeral Home, RE&. STYLE THIGH ON CUBE STEAKS CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE fered at 9 a.m. Friday, in M. Adelphia. Interment will be in CHICKEN LEGS Jerome's Church. Burial, under Palisade Cemetery, Weehawk- SWISS STEAKS LB- SPARE RIBS direction of the Woolley Funeral en. READY TO EAT FUU CUT FULL CUT SLICED 1UTT _M SHANK IWme, Long Branch, will be in HALT II 59 STEER BEEF LIVER Ml. Carmel Cemetery here. SMOKED HAM HALF Mrs. Gregory Vdovin U.S.D.A. CHOICE 08 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP Claud McCormick HOLMDEL - Mrs. Alex- EYE ROUND ROAST LB. BEEF CUBES OR TOP SIRLOIN ROAST andria Vdovin, 64, of Red Hill UNION BEACH - Claud Mc- Road, died Monday night at Cormick, 75, of 1315 Florence home after a long illness. PRODUCE DEPT. Ave., died Monday in River- Mrs. Vdcvte was born in Po- view Hospital, Red Bank. land, later lived in Germany, ANOTHER TWO GUYS SUPER SPECIAL Born in West Virginia, Mr and came to the United States SAVE McCormick was a son of the 18 years ago. She was a mem- TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF JUICY, SWEET, SEEDLESS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF .late William and Eliza Harless ber of Old First Church, Middle- McCormick. He had lived here town. NESC AFE-10-0Z. JAR. 4 CANS OF HEINZ GREAT 10 years. She is survived by her hus- flood thru Sot., July 30/1 Ml AMERICAN SOUPS Good thru Jot,, July 30, l?il He operated a garage here band, Gregory Vdovin, and GRAPES before retiring several years three brothers and two sisters DEPT. ago. An Army veteran of World in Poland. DOLE War I, he was a member of SWEET JUICY SOUTHERN TWO GUYS The funeral will be tomorrow the local American Legion post. PINEAPPLE. $ at 2 p.m. in the John F. Pfleger Surviving are his widow, Mrs. GRAPEFRUIT 4189 3-lbs. SUGAR WAFERS ^ 3 1 Funeral Home, Middletown, JUICE DRINKS REG. & PINK PEACHES 35 Bertha Zahn McCormick; a with the Rev. Averill M. Car- daughter, Mrs. Joseph Deer, son, pastor of Old First Church, WAVERLY SPRAY here; a sister, Mrs. Anna Suth- TWO GUYS officiating. Burial will be in CHUNK WHITE LAKbLARGEt SWEESWttrT CALIFORNI(-AUHJKN1A 4fe K ^W ^^ erland of Logan, West Va.; Fair View Cemetery, Middle- C WINDOW CLEANER 29 brother, Owen McCormick of town. CANTALOUPES West Virginia, and three grand- TUNA IN OIL 3 ?79 children. JUICY SUNKIST DAZZLE Services will be today at 1 David B. Clapp PROCTER & GAMBLE SALE F0R p.m. in the Bedle Funeral SUMMIT — David B. Clapp, LEMONS NEW PINK LOTION Home, Keyport, with the Rev. 69, of 19 Bryant Parkway, died f 2 29* Newton W. Greiner of the Sunday in St. Barnabas Medical INTENSIFIED TIDE » S9 HEINZ Keansburg Methodist Church of- Center. THRILL ty.&St TOMATO KETCHUP 4^89' APPETIZING DEPT. ficiating. Burial will be He was the father of Roger LIQUID DETERGENT to? in Shoreland Memorial Gar- erlrins of Middletown. dens, Hazlet. DOWNY CONCENTRATED t.QT. 1.OZ. IMPORTED ^ ^ He is also survived by his BTL CRAZY t widow, Mrs. Mildred Perkins FABRIC SOFTENER 69* Clapp; two other sons, Ray- PERSONAL SIZE PEANUT BUTTER 'N JELLY Howard F. Patterson 3c OFF LABEL CHOPPED Oft mond Clapp of Absecon, and IVORO Y SSOAP PKGPKC . OF 44 HIGHTSTOWN - Howard F. 23' lb. Air Force Capt. David Clapp FLUFFO HAM Patterson, 56, of 201 North of Dayton, Ohio; a stepson, EMPRESS Main St., died Sunday at Mer- GOLDEN SHORTENING Donald Karkas of Berkeley WHITE OR YELLOW cer Hospital, Trenton. Heights; a stepdaughter, Mrs. DUNCAN HINfS t-LB. 3-OZ.MM, SLICED PINEAPPLE ,«„ 19' He was the brother of Mrs. Seraldine Weiseheda! of Brad- TWO LAYER CAKE MIXIS »ox 29* LOAF CHEESE 59' Alberta Preston of Perrineville. ley Beach, and 13 grandchil- TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED He is also survived by four dren. DAIRY DEPT. GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN FOOD DEPT. brothers, Ttussell, Raymond, Services were held this morn- SECTIONS 4 89' Milton and Louis Patterson, ing at the Brough Funeral all here, and two other sis- Chapel, here. SOFT BLUE BONNET GREEN GIANT ters, Mrs. John Wincowski of KING COLE OLD FASHION 4% i n> ^% ft Allentown and Mrs. Stanley C Hoffman, here. George P. Bryant MARGARINE MIXED VEGETABLES 3—29 VEGETABLES WITH BUTTER SAUCE IO-OI. MIXED VEGETABLES 9-OZ. M F The Glackin Funeral Home Is FREEHOLD — George P. 4c OFF LABEL MED. JWKT PEAS, MEXICORN, 11 O iri charge of arrangements. Bryant, 76, of 34 Congress St., 1-LB. TWO GUYS 1OO% FRENCH BEANS OR CUT GREEN BEANS ^W R — 'here, died Monday at the Con- COLOMBIAN UK VIII MITK'K va-Centor Nursing Home, Nep- In a Beautiful 2-lb. $^19 MMII.O'.V. CII.MII.KS n ; Tw- l M', -t n r'l. rorn'T of j'uli Surviving arc his wife, Mrs, r-lty. !\v\: Schwan ONE BOOK SPICtAl BAKERY SPECIALS <''t||iniil"l!v Hric h •lessio L. Bryant; a son, James f YOUR BOOK ffM TOWABO !HI Bryant of West Relmar, and a SAVK Wit 1 PU«HAjlOt ROUND TOP daughter, Mrs. .lean Fowler of WHITE BREADi.ib. 5 FOR1! j.. JJ . i. u.. ToriK- River Snrv M11b p nc SLICEABIT REGISTER "^ M at ii "CYM DANDY" FOLDING SUGAR DONUTS BAG OF 16 Holds small pieces tor *aty Muln Illllir: am. tomorrow at the Freeman WOODEN BABY SWING 29 slicing. For tomatoes, eggs, 10-13 fln.iid M. PLAIN OR MARBLE ICi-rl Itnnk. V F. l>"01 Funeral Homo, with the Rev. onioni, meats, cheeses, liiiuirh olfUm: Fiti any gym ltt „ . . ui« fruits. B7B IK. :a, All.1,11, Ifiun. S. .1. Karl ('. Snyder officiating. indoori or out. . . (omplcU POUND CAKE RING 2.n>,.w 1 1 Hnn;il will be in Maplewood with front witty bar. 79' «» li^'al . yCVi. jCcmtfei-y, Freehold Township. LARGE 8 INCH REG. r.Malillnhpil In JH1H l.y Jnlm II. Cook 79c ami Henry Clny PIES ALL VARIETIES 49 hy Thr Itcd Hun* HegUtrr (><>l(lrn Service InrorporutM w« Cur* r«* 49 WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF S2 or mort. REG. 4.99 99' Stomp look. HORN & HARDART r,r tn« AHori.ii-it Pro.,, KEN RANK — Services for SEASONAL DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 7l:;;j^rz V;,"*:; ^su?,,;Mrs- Flnrem'° '•••(;old(>". «. «f CHOC. CHIP LOAF «i mi tin. inmi n«wi prints in iiiu ,1,7 Uucnu Place, wlio died Mon- !i''W!ii>n [x-r m well ni nil A I' rKws ' , •,, . _ __ diM.iii.i,.- day, will be tomorrow at 2:30 OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY ^f Ri.i-.mii riiim, juntBfi' P»I.I in IW|IIII, in Atfi'ims Memorial 9.30 A. M. til 10 P. M. »30 A. M. til 10 P.M. 1 ™it/.rn',vT^/,7,;l;Vn.ru'l:n"' Home, with the Rev. Paul BRICKTOWN SUNDAY* 10 A.M. til 8 P. M. SUNDAY' 10 A. M. til 4 P. M. I •For Solas Atlowad by Law MIDDLETOWN 'For Salti Allowed by Low I •i.i>• iin.M.kii ni.iny • Smith, pastor of Calvary Rnp- """'V.'S'nr/W'V.'"""- liM Church of Ocoanport, of/i- RT. 70 and CHAMBERS BRIDGE RD. RT. 35 - ADJOINING 5 CORNERS J im^1"^"^','™;;",ln,o";"u? J('iiltinfr Interment will be in mi.ii is •••••••••••••• BETTER ••••••••••a DRESSES LADIES' Knits—Cocktails—Imports BLOUSES Wilroy — Mr. Morr — Leslie Fay KNIT TOPS Swim Suits &• i, Crazy Horse — Young Naturals by Herman Geist — Malbe — by Darlene — Kahala — Elon Thayer — Poppet Ltd — Aladdin Jantxen — Peter Pan — Villager COTTON KNIT SOFT ACETATE TRICOT Alvln Duskin — Sue Brent — Lily Collage — Smartee — Mr. Dino — Ellen Tracy — Geno of Calif. Cole of Calif. — Oleg Casslnl PANTIES FOR GIRLS CUT PANTIES SAVE AS MUCH AS and more I Shirt Tree — Gfno Paoli C and more! $500 $goo 4prs84 5 for 1 AS & IU0.4 tot 1.18 Reg. 39e each LOW 89 NONE HIGHER Full-cut white cotton knit pants White, pink, blue, or maize 40 • SEE FINEST SILKS Value* to 29,95 with elastic legs, lab-tested for AS VALUES TO 8.98 denier acetate tricot...cool «fld "••••••••••••••••••••••I? 2 TA ••••••••••••••• •••••••£< wear. SUM absorbent. Sizes 5, 6,7, * Site* 8,9,10, Rtg, 49c 44.. . 4f«cH SLACKS and SLACK SETS SKIRTS-BERMUDAS AS LOW AS by Styletto — Banner — Craig Craely AS LOW AS by Mister Pants — Sir For Her — — Seaton Hall —- Charles Girls— DOWNTOWN RED BANK College — Europe Craft — Pantsville $000 Values to College — Mister Pants — Aston — OPEN WED. and FRI. EVE 'TIL 9 and many more — all sizes! 3 19.95 Majestic and many more! The Perilous Poll FROM OUR READERS The Register welcomes \eiim from in readers, pro- vided they ronulu signature, s83jra»~i6d telephone awn- Established m 1878 — Puto-hed by The. fifed Kaak Register,.incorporated bfr, tellers should be limited to 304 words. They cbeidd In M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher <' typewritten. AU iftters «re subject to eondftuiUftB utd edit- Arthur Z. Karnin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidate* or eomuerd*! products are sot acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate- Editor. _6 M'«DNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 Fortas Selection Hit 74 Madison Ave. Bed Bank, N. J. To the Editor: I have caused to be .sent to the Hon. Clifford P. Cast Air Traffic Congestion and to the Hon. Harrison A. Williams, senators from New Jersey, my reasons for not wishing, but demandingthat Abe Anyone who had to fly into New force the federal government to regu- Fortas be not confirmed by the Senate of these United York airports Monday night — or had late airline schedules if airlines do States of America. Inasmuch as this was a sudden proposal after Earl to wait hours to pick up travelers — not take steps to limit incoming' and Warren stepped down, I feel that your readers should will attest to the air traffic congestion outgoing flights. The FAA currently know the reasons in back nf my refusal to have Abe Fortas that exists. regulates airline traffic routes and confirmed. In some respects it was no dif- rates — hut not schedules. May I ask that you print my letter to Senator Clifford P. Case of New .lersey. ferent than many other days. Giant An offshoot of the situation has Thank you very much. airlines were circling miles away from been enormous traffic jams at Ken- Sincerely, the airport — waiting for clearance nedy Airport, particularly during the W. Martin Bowers to land. They arrived hours behind weekend rush hours. Many persons "This letter to you as senator from New Jersey, sets schedule. clog airport parking lots waiting for forth my reason for not wishing, but demanding that Abe flights that are behind schedule. Fortas must not be confirmed by the Senate. America There are reasons for the conges- cannot stand another Karl Warren as chief justice. tion. Both airlines and Federal Avia- But one FAA official perhaps hit "I submit (he following taken from the Abe Fortas tion Administration officials have .the heart of the problem when he said Record as given in Liberty Utter 21, July 6, 1968: agreed that the chief cause of the de- that stopgap measures have been tried "1. Organized the Warren Commission to investigate the lays has been that airports are nearing — but that "these are no panaceas." Kennedy Assassination, following the identical plan pro- posed a week before by the Communist Worker, including their saturation point in air traffic. He claimed it ajlI boils down to a need the selection of Chief Justice Earl Warren as Chairman. Now another problem has cropped for a fourth jetport in the metropolitan "2. Put the "fix" on Supreme Court Justice Black to up. The FAA has stationed observers area. overrule a Federal Court decision against LBJ in the in control towers to see if air traffic As we all know, debate on another stolen Texas primary election of 1948. Federal Judge T. controllers are deliberately slowing airport has been going on for years Whitfield Davidson described this order as " ... too hasty, and perhaps unlawful." Order halted all investi- down takeoffs and landings- The ex- with no concrete results. It is unfor- gation of LBJ's winning "votes" and elected him to the cessive delays have been blamed in tunate that it takes a critical air traf- Senate. part on the controllers, who announced fic condition to once again bring home "3. Designed the "Durham Rule" on ..criminal. insanity last month that they would "follow the need for additional airport facili- THE REPORTER that has prevented conviction of killers and rapists, who, the book" on regulations to enforce ties. under the old rule of "knowing right from wrong" would otherwise be convicted. safety regulations. They want more Safety must be the primary con- We Lead in Religion, Crime "Put the "fix" on three Washington daily newspapers to control tower help. cern in dealing with airliner travel. prevent publication of the news of presidential aide Walter The. FAA has warned — and But the odds are being narrowed as By JIM BISHOP seems to be that merely slating that some- Jenkins' second arrest for sex perversion. rightly so — that the ever-increasing the air becomes filled with planes WANTED: Slick salesman who can sell thing is wrong is not enough to turn him "5. Defended Owen Lattimore (perjurer, Communist religion. Must be well-dressed and patient. away from it. spy) making use of testimony supplied by a witness (Dr. air traffic in the New York area may waiting to land. we lost God, or vice versa. No experience We talked a little more. He had my Bella Dodd) whom he knew to be a Communist, the Need sincere tone. Help to find out Where, wheels whizzing. When I was a boy there equivalent of soliciting perjured testimony. Dr. Dodd later necessary. were several reasons why I resisted crime: admitted the perjury. Long Branch Accord Needed He was 15 years old, One was that my personal pride couldn't "Helped to write the "Gesell Report" for the Defenst tall and slender, the tur- .stand the public disgrace and confinement. Department, aimed at forcing off-base racial integration in It is still too early to determine administrator. And he had no answer tle-neck sweater and Another was that my father carried a care- housing, social life, etc., of U.S. servicemen. the results of Monday night's Long to the key question of whether he sports jacket well-draped less fist. "7. In appealing 1he firing of one Milton Friedman Branch meeting called to resolve some plans to fire Mr. Vanore. The adminis- on the frame. One hand What is boyhood like now? I don't from a top-level post in the War Manpower Commission for was in a trouser pocket know. This youngster had a fear of be- disseminating Communist Party propaganda, Fortas pleaded of the differences that exist between trator, although declining to answer and he smiled apologet- ing caught. His ambition is to outwit the before the Supreme Court to grant Communist Party Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and Business questions, said he believes he can work ically. "My father says law. He doesn't fear his Dad: "He wouldn't propagandists "free commerce in opinion and political ex- Administrator Frank Vanore. with the mayor. I must obey the law," he hit me, mister. My father would bail me pression." (1944) said. "Why? Give me out." The third reason — God and judg- "While these are only a few items in the list, I feel Councilman Samuel Teicher What the next few weeks will one reason why I have to ment — amuses him. "I don't believe in brought the two men together in what bring in Long Branch remains to be it is a sufficient justification for the refusal of the Senate BISHOP bp good." Santa," he !>aid. of these United States to confirm Abe Fortas as chieT was described as a pilot meeting to seen. But at least, in the light of the I could have slapped the friendly face. • * * justice." clear some of the controversial air Grand Jury presentment, some efforts It would have proved nothing, except that THAT NIGHT, I took the research, that continues to hover over Long are being made to bring about solu- he had me boxed. "I mean," he said in books on religion from the shelves. In 1850, Branch. It was a noble effort — and tions to the city's many ills. that superior high school manner, "assum- lfi per cent of Americans belonged to a ming that I can get away with it." As- church or temple. In 1965, the figure was Switching Victims Mr. Teicher deserves credit for taking Mr. Teicher has started something suming that I can get away with it... As- 64.3 per cent. God has become big busi- 9 Venus St. the action. A lack of governmental that may prove fruitful. Obviously suming ... ness indeed. The only thing that my young New Monmouth, N. J. communication — for some reason — it is not enough that city officials "How about church?" I said. "Doesn't friend would concede is that God is non- To the Editor: remains one of the serious problems meet during their daily routine and at your church teach you that good Is prefer- taxable. I would like to comment on a letter to the editor writ- in that city. meetings. The situation calls for ad- able to evil? That evil will be punished?" Is it possible that we go to church or ten by Miss Laurel Anne Trow in "The Daily Register" of The smile faded. He seemed sorry for me. temple through habit? Is God getting a Friday, July 5. In this letter Miss Trow stated that it is The councilman was optimistic ditional sessions — designed to bring "Mr. Bishop," he said. "I don't believe in dial tone when He tries to speak to us? next to impossible for college students to find summer em- about the meeting. He called it "ami- about greater understanding and rap- Santa anymore. My people don't go to Something is wrong. There are 130,000,000 ployment. I couldn't agree more. cable and constructive." Some of the port. church. They belong, but they don't go." Americans who belong to a faith. I have spent the entire month of June camped out in the administrative guidelines and chain of The councilman, regardless of the He told me that, though he wasn't old Many of the older clerics fail us. They New Jersey State Employment Center in Red Bank. Dur- enough to drive, he saw nothing wrong preach iastead of teach. The quote the ing that time, the only help I received was a suggestion to command procedures were discussed. outcome of Monday's meeting, should with stealing a car, provided a fellow "used Bible without listening. Some have become buy a lawn mower. On my own, I came close to two jobs. They might appear to be basic — but continue with more of them. Perhaps his head." He would seduce any date, if computers of the collection. I lost a position as a plumber's assistant because I didn't obviously they needed clarification. out of the gatherings will come a she would listen to his, eloquence. "If I I think that a young man like this one know how to drive an enormous dump truck, and a job at could steal a million from a bank, and might be law-abiding if he had a moral the Garden State Arts Center due to my age. I'm only 17. Mayor Nastasio declined to com- clearer picture of what is involved to serve five or 10 years for it, wouldn't I be ment on whether the session eased efficiently run a city that has known crutch. Obviously, his conscience is dor- I really wouldn't mind if it were simply a matter of a fool not to do it at my age?" mant. He has one, but the kid doesn't know there not being any job opportunities. However, this is any tensions -between himself and the more than its share of problems. • * * it. not the case. To qualify for these jobs, though, you hav§ ANYBODY WANT to debate this kid? Walking back up Tamarind Drive, he to be underprivileged in the extreme. In their attempt! I got nowhere. There is a new philosophy looked like any mannerly boy. The crime to end discrimination, the current opportunity programs INSIDE WASHINGTON abroad. It is pursely materialistic: "Do statistics published by J. Edgar Hoover have merely switched victims. In order to obtain a sum- unto him before he does it unto you." Fel-, and the FBI would Indicate that there are mer job it is necessary to lie about your age, to lie about onies are up 83 per cent in the United millions of kids like this one. In a tight your family income, and to lie about your plans to re- States, and this boy, plus 10 million more spot, they are dangerous. They kill, then turn to school in September. McCarthyites' Protest Plans like him, are the ones responsible for the cry. Frankly, Mr. Kditor, the claim of job opportunities in huge wave of lawlessness. Look at the He. doesn't think I'm a square: he Monmouth County is a wild rumor. By ROBERT S. ALLEN tion of anti-Humphrey campaign protests national statistics and you will find that knows it. He's a B-plus student; a fair dan- Thank you, junior is our major bandit. cer; a young man who appears to be at and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH into large-scale anti-war demonstrations at the convention by youthful McCarthy sup- The number of policemen per thou- peace with himself. If the things he tells Vice President Humphrey's top aides Kenneth Croken porters. sand population has jumped, but crime me are true, he may be Resting in Peace are increasingly fearful that protests »rfd jumps higher. The youngster's argument somewhere in a few years. campaign picketing thus far are only a mild * * • Best Fair Ever prelude to massive efforts aimed at dis- COAST TO COAST — Here are some of St. Mary's Middletown. Fair rupting and discrediting the Democratic the incidents which have been under care- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH New Monmouth, NJ, 07748 National Convention. ful study by Humphrey's campaign head- To the Editor: From bits and pieces quarters: May we extend our sincere thanks to you and your of information, collected Philadelphia — Humphrey was sub- Consumerism Headway staff for the wonderful coverage that you afforded thj across the nation, they jected to a noisy demonstration when he St. Mary's Middletown Fair. are convinced that cam- spoke at a supposedly non-political July 4 By SYLVIA PORTER is tending to be accepted as part of the new We were especially pleased by the article written by paign strategists for Sen. celebration at Independence Hall. The When this Congress goes home a few dimensions of corporate social responsibil- one of your reporters, Mr. Bob Bramley, who described Eugene J. McCarthy al- Humphrey staff has obtained copies of an weeks from now, it will have completed ity." He cites specific business efforts to so vividly the atmosphere that existed at the fair. It ready are engineering advance handbill issued by "McCarthy a momentous two years in consumer pro- anticipate Washington in promoting safety was with such cooperation from you and other community much of the demonstrat- volunteers" which urged McCarthy sup- tective legislation. It also will havt sig- and product quality: as illustrations, the ing against the Vice Pres- minded citizens and organizations such as the Middletown porters to go to Independence Hall and naled the end of .six years of "tuning up" power mower manufacturers' campaign to ident's campaign ap- Police Department, along with their special officers who show Humphrey that "we want indepen- in this legislation sphere acquaint us with the hazards and proper did such an admirable job, the Independent and Belford ALLEN pearances. dence from the Johnson Administration." since President Kennedy use of the equipment and the American Fire Company, who stood by during the fireworks displays, They think some Mc- Cleveland — The Vice President was in 1062 proclaimed the Gas Association's two laboratories where Carthy supporters, privately convinced as well as area First Aid squads. picketed In the course of a campaign visit consumer's four-pronged appliances and equipment are given ex- On behalf of the fair committee and its over 400 work* that Humphrey will win the presidential to the city's Hough area. His staff is now Magna Charta: the right haustive tests. nomination, would like to make a nation- ers, thank you, for helping make our '68 fair the best ever. convinced that the demonstration was to safety, the right to be But Weiss clearly implies that these Anthony De Lorenzo ally televised shambles of the Democratic planned by pro-McCarthy outsiders. Hum- informed, the right to Convention as a step toward forming a are exceptions. Genera) Chairman phrey workers began making inquiries choose and the right to be "The list of consumer legislation (rang- "peace" party. when they noticed, in the admittedly sparse heard. That is the back- ing from auto safety laws and product war- crowds, that anti-Humphrey pickets In When the next Con- ground fur Humphrey's ranties to meat controls and truth-in-lend- mostly Negro Hough were mostly white. gress arrives in Washing- reient plea that all can- ing regulations) is obviously a damning ton in January, it will be didates |oin in repudiating Los Angeles — A major anti-Humphrey indictment of the failure of marketing to demonstration had been planned for last PORTER "literally racing toward regulate itself. So are the scores of fair 'abusive tactics" which additional consumerism legislation, regu- are. he said, "so charac- Wednesday night, when Humphrey was un- practice codes voluntarily drawn up by in- able to keep a speaking engagement at the lation, and organization." writes K. B. dustry under Federal Trade Commission teristic nf totalitarian pol- Weiss, a vice president of (he advertising itics " Hollywood Palladium. About 2,000 anti- supervision — and then blithely ignored by firm nf Doyle Dane Bcrnbach Inc.,'In the industry." ' History is strewn war demonstrators marched near the Pal- ladium when Sen. Walter V. Mondale, D- July-August "Harvard Business Review." * * * with the tangled wreck- In one nf the most penetrating discus- Minn., substituted for the ailing Humphrey. YOU AND I, today's better educated sions of consumer protection trends I have Aides are sure McCarthy supporters helped and more sophisticated shoppers, are be- ,„„.,„ ._. r,a(.h nf whj(.h the "peace action council" in planning the ever read, Weiss points out that state and thought it had cornered tnr market in so- ginning tn rebel, Weiss believes. "Politi- protest. many city governments are simultaneous- cial justice and virtue, and had dtscowred cians are paying hoed; marketers are not." Chicago — Anti-Iliimphrny efforts are ly racing Io put new consumer laws on the intf hH:W io .the eu-lu-inn uf all Mere are Weiss' warnings and pleas: already being planned in the convention their books "but industry's attitude tends others," Iliimnhrev sml m ,i speech ,i| —Additional consumerism legislation city, The Rev. John li. Fry, pastor of the to remain a mixture of confrontation, Poplar Bluff, Mo is inevitable for years to come. (One pro- First Presbyterian Church, has urged that lamentation nnd pious posturing. Humphrey spokesmen do not ;inu-,e posal 1 know o/ would subject all used car "massive waves" of young people storm • • • McCarthy, personally, nf engmeenn^ dis- dealers to a truth-in-buying law. Under this the national convention in .support of Mc- ruptive anti-Humphrey protests whn h have "TIHS IS THE road to a quasi-utility legislation, any buyer of a used car would Carthy's nomination. Fry is the clergyman marred the Vice President's campaign. status for marketing. I do not predict that he able to find out the car's entire history, who has been under fire at hearings of a They say the senator may well have been corporate marketing departments will he including recalls, repairs, inspection rec- Senate subcommittee which has been inves- 1 insulated !mm "low road" supervised in the minute way that railroads ords, accident. ) tigating activities nf the "Rlnckstone Hang- by some of his supporters. or power companies are. —Technological progress alone will re- ers" jrnn',' in connection with an hnti-pov- "Rut I do foresee a future In which, The Vice President's aides complain, quire marketing men to provide more guid- erly program. rightly or wrongly, marketing will be regu- however, that while McCarthy charge'; ance to consumers. As it is, even for the Himi'dirry aides lake 111 lie comfort In laird by law far more than it has over been Humphrey lieutenants uith supportm» un- beller-than-average educated shopper, the elaliors'c security measures such as those before. Most marketing leaders have only democratic processes in the selection of supermarket is a bewildering maze of plann-rl for lh« cnnvrntion hall by Chicago themselves tn blame if they do nnt like the prices, packaging sizes, models, brands, convention delegates, his own lieutenants 1 Mayor Fticlianl Daley. With thr convention prospect.' seem Io lit' selling (lie stage for activities colors. ci'y s;>l united with newsmen and TV cam- Weiss, n veteran marketing and adver- Weiss' optimistic IKIIP is that 19BS aimed at frustrating the convent inn'.s eras, they think an unruly anti-Humphrey democratic process. tising agency man, is far loo knowledgeable stands not only as a year of momentous demonstration would harm the convention to write a blanket indictment of industry. consumer legislation but also as » turning Cau.sj/ig major concern in Die Hum- "Listen, you con get tired of politics all iniflfie even \l n WHS miles from the con- On Hie contrary, he concedes' that at th» point in the marketing executive's attitude of the time!* phrey high command is the possible evolu- vention hall. very top management level, "consumerism toward consumerism. THE THII.Y RFr,l«TPR. TtV your chin up! nation. I,ang, Tammi I,awson, Janet schools must educator must assume the ob- T*urut. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Kdith Chmiel are co-leaders. I ing of lh« year. for mathematics in a number- In «n fffort not to ihow your De Lucia and Maureen Doris. I s w i m , can ligation to seek both subject Palch up anr old mitunrfe?. mad world have not been made lftrk of omfMencc jtw may •tatxiina;* whiV ihc r»yi (Wr Jane Bonrmn of the Keans- ^^ cause a school matter and presentation ap- ««fil orer-confidtnt. you the nudge jou need. evident. If the curriculum burg caddie troop welcomed ^/"isystern to propriate for his students. G«mini. May 21 to Jurw 21 Stoirijriui, Nov. 22 to Dae, 21 seems to relate onlj; to another Mlk* *lt effort to utvWlltrwl Don't let your heart r«1* To*"" now fly-ups Cheryl! Carey, - >*jrA founder. They Where outsiders and outside world, even the student who re- yniirxelf brttrr. You'll s^c Mb- hrad, r*fserially where finances ..<>^f^^H cut across scv- en in a new lifht. are tnncrm^H, Caroline Undsoea, Shnila material are used, these should mains in school will be a drop- ^Eflj^ES eral current is- C«nc*r. Junm 22 to July 21 Capricorn, Dae. 22 to J«n. 20 Brennan, Nancy Stark, Paula be screened. A balance of out. Thinking in n*«;»tiTe form A (fain *>f ihe h'-.irt *ofwwhit *" ^"^^™ sues concern- worica to your diurlrantagv ft* problematical. Confide in trust- views and appropriate oppor- nuiciallr and emotion* 11 y. worthy person. Multer jngscnoo i op. tunity for questioning should We cannot afford to keep Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 CHILDREN NKKD HELP erations. the elements of controversy Jmpulnire ipending rnsfih*iiied Ywir innatt inflight u hdpful be provided. Propaganda is not in I*en rruru. Don't, mitt in coping- with familr diaafrec- FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Personnel selection, censor- inherently such, it is the wayout of our schools and we can- mrnt. Remain neutral. A survey by the Kentucky not succeed in keeping out the Virgo. Aag. 22 to $*pt. 22 PitcM. Ftb. 20 to Marcb 20 ship, integrated history, drop- in which it is handled that de- A mature approach i» wee#- Shr away front proposition that Mental Health Department ;i outs, school prayers and cur-termines whether it is propa- elements of propaganda. It be- msyr bet 70a fed rather im- iftti t eompletelr dear to you' shows that about 15,000 chil- soaturt at the moment. »nd your partner. riculum decisions all raise is- ganda or a learning device. hooves all of us, therefore, to dren in the state are In need If you can't gef your wife «t home, try OrkW Enterprise*, Tnc, 196S sues of school-community re- Further, the teacher needs to concern ourselves with the of treatment for emotional dis- 3 Th» Cornsr, J. Kridel'j annual Summer SALE. lations for which we do not spend some time on reworking manner in which they enter. turbances. have simple answers, •parent- community control of schools has been a subject of head- lines throughout the year, par- ticularly with regard to per- sonnel. In other communities, periodic forays of groups of I Individuals into school libraries I In an effort to remove what they consider to be obscene, bigoted or politically danger- ous literature, pose a recur- ring problem. ALL FLAVORS FOODTOWN Experiences in Monmouth Assorted Colors or White Scott County demonstrate that our schools will be involved in the I" issues that disturb the com- FRUIT TOILET munity, whether they face them head-on or sit tight, hoping things will blow over. A new DRINKS TISSUE superintendent for Matawan B Regional is confronting de- mands of the Concerned Citi- zens for an integrated Amer- ican history course and other school changes which will In- crease the Negro's stake in tilt schools. New Principal In Red Banjc a new principal has been selected and Negro residents find his credentials dubious as they relate to his U.S.D.A. COV'T GRADED CHOICE .ability to cope with the prob- Foodtown lems of the predominantly Ne- gro River Street School. These PUREX FRUIT residents had expressed their "• ••>.. ) concern before the selection BLEACH COCKTAIL was made but they were af- forded no opportunity to dis- STEAK cuss candidates with school plastic authorities until the decision jfj gallon was final. The problems Involved in ichool-community relationships SALE are not all racial. In Freehold Borough schools this year, a with Oicinge, Lemon ELL TRIMMED WELL TRIMMED Flag Day program was pre- Linio. ot Mint Liplon SIRLOIN STEAKS sented by .the local American INSTANT RIB STEAKS Legion post. Students watched SALTINES films about the history of the Nag and then were presented TEA T«ivJ«r lervtUti U.t.D.A. cards expressing support for 79 the efforts of the troops in Club Steaks Vietnam. One parent protested Smoked vigorously to the school board. Boneless Bulls *,. 79* The Legion program and sub Smaktfd Center Cut sequent protest indicate that Pork Chops » 89* there are serious questions for Foodtown f-oodtown WELL TRIMMED Schools in drawing the line be- FrMhUon tween patriotism and propa FABRIC GRAPE C ganda and also in determining Grnd. Chuck *, 69 PORTERHOUSE their own role in relation to the viewpoints of other groups. SOFTENER JELLY ( Inherent Danger Grnd. Round ». 89 Sekftad The issue in Red Bank em- U.S. ( frt*Uw phasises the inherent danger Beef Liver fc. 49 nSUetd in not considering the concern Flavorful of parents with educational de- Sed Tuk cisions. In Matawan the ques- ComedBetSmoktff J Tongues n>. 69* BMOH U '«. IctOOHD tion of who is competent to Foodloicti Frozen Foot Dept. Cat* Saving$t Ltnd-O-ltott Aitortod—SBud Spicy BMI, f judge the educational program Foedtown Freezer* are Cheek Fall «f Frozen Fends SmoicwTTuHMy, fttvf. Chopped Ham, or is an underlying one, These •1 New l/ow Prices. Shay and Compare t ' 3 £•«•«« and other Issues were involved yourchoica «* pfcot. • some years back when an ap- Tyrwo ,V| *i pearance by Sen. Harrison A. Libby Frozen Williams at Monmouth Region- Canad. Bacon »«.'^i9' al High School became of a GREEN PEAS OR . U.S. Govt Imp. Food AH MHI natter of dispute. CHOPPED SPINACH FrankffurterSv«pk!17.9& 39 BREAD 2 fc£« 33 ORANGE JUICE App'i Froirn Courmat WhHt Sond^ih from the problem of determin- 59 .99' ing who are "outsiders" (are IASACNE lunchemnBrMri t%*. 29* WUIT SALAD *£* 69' Ch»i-it. Vonillo Wol.ri. «r Gnhwn Cr«di«i Fr*»h Orangei. Gropt, Ltmonodt, Ictd Tea publishers, for example, auto- 4 £89* 2 59' Fnih Cul Sunshine) Ceakiac 3^,.. '1 POTATO SAUD » 29' CROWN DRINKS * »i 2Q> matically classified as insid- FLOUNDER FILLET *, 79' CUiHon Soil ' ' Fudf«town CHM., P(Hlf«Uwn Vw*. or C«u«hft Elkhorn Squ*" ers?) this approach seems to Tip Top Froztn Aiiort«d fruit Orinki Frtiti Pan t*m4f or Rtgular er Pink Foodtown Froztn Cut or Frtnch Mutitiltr Checu •>. S9' MARCARINE t, *, 48' rest on one of two questionable Burry Cookies 3Pu,.'I BLUE FISH i. 59' Swiii Knifhi i Portions Friih CrMrryilan* or LitlUntvk assumptions: Either that it is CRUYERE CHEESE -°.pb, 45' LEMONADE GREEN BEANS CLAMS <<...» 59' ( desirable to keep controversial Denuls^ 6 £,. 23' SHRIMP & MACAIONIiv. 79' fo«ose. Borden, tain transportation routes for N.Y., and holds a bachelor 0/ Telephone Company elect- ing advice. Nearly half m; ie fifth, has not performed the coming school year. science degree in ceramic ed Rocco John Marano vice monthly income — $100 fron /ell technically this year, in engineering from Rutgers Uni- president and controller, effec- The board also autho- profit sharing — will soon stop pite of predicted earnings re- versity. Mr. Morrison served as tive Aug. 1. Mr. Marano, now rized the purchase of eight fil- leaving me ?109 Social Securi •overy. I would switch this in first lieutenant in the Army assistant controller of the New ing cabinets at a total cost of IC1OUS L.u ty and dividends from 25 Gen o Huffman Mfg., nationwide Corps of Engineers in the Kor-York Telephone Company, will $352 from Brenner Desk Co., ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Routs 537 Light Motors. I have $10,000 in sav- ,'irnplier of bicycles and out- ean War. \ assume the dulies of D. Worth Newark. ings, and this summer $3,000 in :loor power equipment to lead- FIRST HARVEST . . . NEW CROP Mr. Morrison lives in Burns- Boyefle who is retiring at the Authorization was also U.S. bonds will mature. Should ing retail and mail - order ville, Minn., with his wife, Bar- end of August after 39 years' granted for several local stu- I buy more GM for income?— chains. Kales and earnings bara, and sons Duncan Jr. and service. dents to attend special classes Saucy Green Apples L.W. show a strong uptrend, and at Middletown, Long Branch Piquant harbinger of the Delicious apple extrava- A — Although I like Gen. sizable gains are expected SOT and Point Pleasant schools and LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING Motors, a higher yield can be fiscal 1968, ended June 30. at the Eatontown Psychiatric ganza, these are the N.J. Starr, a fine appl« for pies, sauces; firm and tangy. secured from AAA-rated Am. Commenting briefly on the Center. One child will at- Telephone 6 per cent deben- others, Williams Bros, respond- tend the School for Retarded tures of 2000 or Louisville Gas Children at Red Bank, the FRESH PICKED : :d vigorously to the announce- & Elec. 1st 6 !is of 1998. Orment of a pending merger board ruled. you might consider putting with ACF Indus. So. Nat: Gas Corn. Tomatoes, Melons $10,000 into a straight life an- is attractive for both its out- nuity and banking $3,000 standing earnings and its pro- Visitors Mount against emergency. If this ap- posed joint venture — a paper S. S. PIERCE DINNERS peals to you, discuss your total mil! — with Boise Cascade. At County Parks Ready to heat and serve New England Boiled Din- situation with a reliable in- Stewart - Warner's imposing FREEHOLD — The county ner, Corned Beef Hash, Beef Stew, Lamb Stew, surance company representa- roster of products is marketed parks department announced Stuffed Cabbage, Whole Hams. Also S. S. Plerc* tive. Finally, I am turning to among widely diversified in- this week that this year's first vegetables for Summer Salads. an entirely different alterna- dustries. FMC's first - quarter quarter attendance at county tive by suggesting , a tiall to earnings' eomback is expect- MAY WE SUGGEST your Regional Office of Eco- ed to extend over the balance parks is up 25,738 visi- nomic Opportunity which of 1968. These four are good tors from last year's atten- Pie ala Mode sponsors jobs in social service stocks to hold and to add to as dance. areas suitable for people over more funds become available. Total attendance for 1968, with our fresh 60 who wish to supplement in- Huffman is somewhat more January through April, was-67,- come. % K Vt fruit or berry speculative. 067 compared to 41,329 for the 1 K same period of 1967, represent- & \^\Ples and some A — Please comment on our (To order Eoger Spear's 48- ing an increase of 38 per cent. ^SV-^)of that Deli- stocks bought for growth: 15 1 page Guide to Successful In- ^ * - ' clous Costa's >-' FMC, 10 Borden, 20 Southern vesting (now in its 8th print- Natural Gas, 10 Stewart-War- ing), send $1 with your name Meeting Canceled Ice Cream. ner and Williams Bros, being and address to Roger E, Spear, LITTLE SILVER-The Plan- purchased by monthly pay- The Red Bank Register, Box ning Board, with no business OPEN MONDAY"- SATURDAY » TO * — SUNDAY I TO t. AIR-CONDITIONED ments.— P.C. .618, Grand Central Station, before it, canceled last night's A — Gladly. Four are well New York, N.Y. 10017.) regularly scheduled meeting. Stock Market Yesterday's closing stocks: AOP Ind I-T-E Imperil! 43 Adams Ex Johns Man 65'i Air Prod us Jones A Yt (ST Air Reduc Joy Mfg 321; Alleg Cp 3 4 KaUer Al 40% AJIeg I>ud 5674 Kennecott 43 Alleg Pow 2514 Koppers 34% Allied Ch 36(4 Kresge, SS 39 «1 Allls ChaJ 2914 Kroner 30!4 Alcoa 68>4 Lch Port C 16 Am AMIn 28 Leh Val Ind 15 "SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE SPRING LAMB" Am Can LOF Glass Am Cyan Lib McN 63 H Am M Pdy 16 H FRESH FARM PRODUCE 21 ?4 Llgg & My 4H4 Am Motors 12% Litton Ind Am Smelt Lukens Stl •18% Am Std Magflavox 33'/. 31)14 52 CANTALOUPES Am TeliTel 50% Marattl Odl 52'4 Am Tob Martin M 22', LEG OF LAMB AMP Ino 33!i | MasonlU 53 "i SWEET, Anaconda 50 .Merck as "A Armco Stl 51'4 MGM 40 VINE RIPE DELICIOUS LAMB CHOPS Armour 47"i Minn M4M 107 H OVEN Armst Ck 3.79* 75% Mo Pac A 7414 Tatty & Lean Ashl Oil 47(4 MobUoll 5014 Atchlaon 34 Vi Mont Ward 32% READY Avco Corp 4714 Nat Blsc 5214 NECTARINES SHOULDER i 89 BaDcock W 43 N Cash Beg 134% Bayuk Clg W, Nat Dairy 42 !i For Bor-B-Qu* Cut Short * >— ^_ ^ Bell & How 80 !i Nat Distill 41% SWEET I Bendlx 42 Vi Nat Gyps 58\ $ I Beth Steel 3O!i Nat Steel 42% LUCIOUS RIB ib 1.09 Boeing 66% Nta M Pow 2014 I Borden For Bar-B-Que A Real Treat ^ ^^ Borg Warn 3314 I No Am Rock 37 H i— Brunswk •HV4 I Nor Pac 54% Ib. Bucy Erie 1614 Nwst Alrlin 80 "4 SWEET PLUMS 3ulova 2814 Norwich Ph SOVi LOIN bi.49 Burl Ind iH'A Outh Mar 33 !4 For Potting of Braising For Potting or Brohiog For Stuffing or Stew Case. JI 43'4 Owens 111 63 Cater Traa MTi Pan Am Will San Celaneae 40 Penney, 3C SI CALIFORNIA NECK OF SHANK OF BREASTOF*., Ches & Oh 54 Pa Pw ft U 30 2 49< 67 Chrysler Penn Cen 7fi !4 SWEET LAMB ib. LAMB Ib. 39 LAMB , ib.15 ClUes Sv 67 % Pepsi Co 48 \i Coca Cr>!a 6114 Perkins Elm 4 • • Colg Palm 7.v, Pteer 71' i "I0R YOUR COOK-OUT PLEASURE" Colum Gas 28549 'i4 Phil El Coral Solv Mlf, PhUI Pet .,'.> •?» LARGE SIZE GROUND MEAT Con Edla 35 vt Pit Steel 17 Ground B««r • ' ^^fc, Con Can Pub Sv E4O 33% RIB STEAKS Corn Pirod 57% Pullman 50% FRESH TOMATOES *.39< Corning G 40H RCA 4 End John Slnolair ROUND i Firestone s* Smith, AO 8114 Orange Juice 5tc£99* FMC Cp Sou Pao 44 Tip Top or Shop-Rita Lemonade & Assorted Ford Mot s* Sou Ry G-AC Corp 43 58% BOTTOM ROUND Gen Clg 63% | Sperry Ri 4714 Fruit Drinks 12t£99< Gen Dynam 5«7% Std Brand 43--H, OR CROSS-RIB Ib. Gun Elec 8533% Sid Oil Cal 6.1". Chock Full ONuts Chocolate, Coffe* or OVEN ROAST 89 Gen Fdo 88!fc Std Oil NJ 74% Gen Motors 83(4 Studworth 27% Texaco 8074 pkg. 97 Tex a Bui Pound Cake Oven, PotorRotnseri* j^^ Pfymotnii Rode Bomteti Gen Pub ut 2Vk | Textron Green Giant Kf Butler Sauce, French & G Tel 4 Tel 38% | Transa-mer Green Beans 9-oz., Mexieom Peas or C e Gen Tire On Carbide TOP ROUND ROAST b 99 SMOKED BUTTS D,69 Ga Pac Cp Un Pac Gillette 54% Un Tank O Mixed Vegetables 4^89* Oven, PotorRotuserieTop -^^ U.S. Gov't, Gro. AvwtMO _ ^, Glen Aid 1714 Unl royal C € Goodrich 6614 Unit Alro 67',4 Goodyear 6» United Corp 11". DELI. DEPT. SIRLOIN ROAST ib 99 TURKEY BREASTS «>69 Grace Co % US L1ne» 44-4 Sfcar>R3s VoT Pot Al Varieties Oven, PotorRoti«eri« *m»* (Where Avoiloble) __^ Gt AiP 31% US Plywood 63% Greyhound 24% US Smelt 6414 9 C Gulf Oil US Steel Cold Cuts EYE ROUND ROAST .bT CHUCK PATTIES -i, 79 Hamm Pap 2614 Walworth * 14 '4 WMs Milts Atalanta/Krakus Imported OUR COOL KICKY Hero Inc 4214 Wn Un To! 3414 111 Cent Ind 64% Westg El •f's Mb. Hills Bros. Coffee or Electro Cherry, Orange, Orange-Pineapple, Ing Rand 48 White Mot 75 can $2" Perk, Drip, Reg. or Fine Int Bus Mch 355 4R% Canned Ham Fruit Punch or Grape Witco Chem 3 Int Harv 3314 Woolwth 34 i Shop-Rite Vac Pock Reg./THICK LITTLE MINI SHIFT Int Nick lOOli Xerox 2S-54 1-lb. Int Paper 3.1'i Yngst Sh i T Int Tel&Tel 55% Sliced Bacon 1*8- 69' MAXWELL HOUSE I HIC DRINKS AND BLOOMERS American WHY PAY MORE? Shop-Rita 1-qt. 14-oi. Br Am OH 89'i ! Molybdenum Cdn Marc »V4 Phoenix Stl 31) cans Creole Pet 39 Pren Hall 43% • Orange Juice Equity Cp 874 Rollins Ino 68 ^49' Gen Plywd 12 Vi Technlool 35% Imitation Soft Margprine Imp Oil 62% Utah Id • 1514 Wkot. tmrt 1 «.F ttk (1?.M)« Wkd. tint] 6eMm C«mi Sifte" Why Pay More?. only 99 Kin Arlt Oil 6% Diet Mazola £39* Shop-Rite Corn 5^*1 Mayonnaise Citrw Del Monte E-Z Pour 12-01. or Reg. set Cyclist Fined, Fruit Salad Tomato Sauce 10 ^ *t Heinz Ketchup 89« Shop-Rile All Flavors, toCol or Reg'lar, Assorted 5 Loses License APPETIZER & SEAFOOD DEPT. Why Pay More? Canned Soda 10 ';„;;- 79' WEST LONG BRANCH — Alt White Meat CriSCO Oil (New You'll iove everything about this Joseph J. Caruso, 28 Throck- darling double-attraction includ- morton Ave., yesterday paid a Turkey Roll »n>. total of $35 in fines and received Baked ing the low price! Easy-care Kodel* a 60-day motorcycle permit sus- Virginia Ham £ it>69. * polyester and cotton in two pension on five motor vehicle Delicious, Chicken or charming parts—the mini shift charges. Municipal Court Judge Rob- Shrimp Salad ib. adorned with rows of lace ... even 50-60 Count encircling the square neckline and ert L. Morgan fined the youth $10 for operating a cycle with- Pink Shrimp ib 89 Shop-RilB Whole Sections Grapefruit or Stokely (W Chunki ruffly cuffs . . . plus the saucy out goggles and issued the sus- 26-30 Count PINK and lace-edged bloomers. Yours in new | pension. He levied another $10 $|49 Fruit Cocktail 4 Alpo Dog Food ".- fashion-dark loins, sizes 3 to 11. I fine on a loud muffler count White Shrimp ib Shop-Rile Why Pay Mor«? and $5 fines each on charges Baked (Plcg. of 6) STUFFED Freih Dug UTTUNKK 75(1. Aluminum Foil 5 rofli RiceKrispiesKtHoggi X' 42' of failing to produce an oper- Shop-Rito Untweelened Why Pay More? ator's permit, not having a rog- Clams 69 Clams £99 Uoz.' Grapefruit Juice 3 cant Welch Grape Jelly >V~36' ; istration certificate in his pos- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. session and operating a vehicle acnu with only one registration plate. Shop-Rite Shop-Rite Liquid William F. Downs, Newport, SUNTAN LOTION COMMUNITY He!.:, was fined $50 for leaving COPPERTONE LotionY0U R ~ ~ FABRIC SOFTENER DISH DETERGENT thf: scene of an accident. SEA & SKI Lotion CHOICE pimtk CHABCI PI/.N Margo M. Kalka, 27 Fourth ( Ave., Long Branch, paid a $10 SHOP-RITE SUH-TAN Lotion X"* 59 1-qt. Family Sire 12c Off Label fjni.' for disregarding a traffic bottles signal. Murray M. Wolf, 2.1 Gleeiti Toothpaste ^A,"49* Brand) I(o;ifl, Oakhurst, was Shampoo 4oi loHon ot 4 3 ox. tot>« '»Kop IMt 650 IROAD STRICT : fined $10 for operating a veh- HI ADA A A, SPRAY ,„, SHOP-RITE. SHREWSBURY and ROUTI #31 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET icle without a registration <'- C tificaic. Klsie Kmick, Miami 49 ASBURY PARK - Rr. 35 of Asbury Park Circle For InilomolK (onillll. KI )WK — ffpro Imludd D<»lopin| ani FrM I ROUTE #35 Spring1-1, Kin., paid a $5 fine SHOP-RITE. OAKHURST PERTH AMBOY • 365 Smlfh St., Weir of RR Station un ;i similar charge. KODACOLOR SLIDE FILM '15 and John Natalo of I'arker Road SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN NCW MONMOUTH RD. MADISON TOWNSHIP • RT. 9 wa.i fined $25 for a dog ordi- UCH*8€*€*i IMS. Motr«H)nn«lhU to typognpliknl nwa W»nmw timiighi to bniL QUOIUIHI. (So. of Rr. 516 between Sayrevllle and Freehold) nance violation. I THR DAILY RF/WSTI- n. why, July 17, i<}63-9 100 Children Take Part In Sailing Tilt i RED BANK - A sailing contest for about 100 young- sters in different age groups was featured at Mohawk Porid Prk« effective thru tat., July 20, 1961. Knar ooy ii Illtlihl luy all you wonll NSM Mid la dtaUrl. Not last week under the sponsor- Big W"has the entire store on sale... rMponsibls for typo- ship of the Red Bank Parks graphical trrofi. and Recreation Department. Winners included, Billy Far- that's DISCOUNT PRICES for you ! ley of Oakland St. playground; Jerry Goff of Memorial Field Take a few moments to compare "Big W" prices on playground; Nancy Mar- tinez of High School play- National Brand Name Foods with those of any other ground and Frank and Eddie Cybulski won in the 12 to 15 supermarket. The difference may shock you! It may age group. Youngsters dressed in pirate surprise you! It will please you! outfits, which they made themselves, took part in a treasure hunt which was won by Albert Ashton. First place USOAChoic* • T«nd«r - Young USDA Choice - Tender • Young DISCOUNT winner for best costume was St««r - Extra Volue Trim Steer - Ixtra Value Trim Jane Keegan. Super IMieirlcets A clay sculpture contest was COUNTY UNI ROAD held by the high school play- Rib Roast Rib M THi BROOK fUL* WOPPINO C«NT» ground with Bonnie Reichart Steaks capturing first place. Play O'Beef JACKSON, N. J. ground leaders Jeanne Able and Jeff Howitt Judged entries. nitHIHmtlHtHHHtmmiHIHKIHIIMtlil A shuffleboard tournament, U NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD organized by Oakland St. play ground, was won by Paul RIGHT Off ROUTE 15 Rodgers. Theme for this week wil) be RID BANK, N. J. travel. Children of all play- grounds will be taken on tours Yn • Pay Lett for "Country Freih" Deli Favorite*! of the Borough Hall and the police, fire and water depart- ments, Crates Beverages, and CHUNK BOLOGNA The Daily Register. Miss Dotty Ann Carol will give baton twirling instruction OR LIVERWURST three days a week as follows: Memorial on Tuesday, Oak- land St., Wednesday and High MORRELL PRIDE Ib. ' School Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. SlICtD THICK TENDER CUBE STEAKS r '98 Taylor Pork Roll •r THIN Sgt. Freeny Danish Sliced Bacon Gets Medal JUICY SWISS STEAKS IJESKI. 98 Haydu Franks "BtH STIAK" SWIFTS 401. Hard or Genoa Salami PREMIUM pVg. In Vietnam ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS : 38 Fresh Kosher Pickles ^^30* NHA TRANG, Vietnam -Ar- my Sgt. 1. C. Cornelius E. YES . PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS t Freeny, son of Irvin Freeny, 747 Holly St., Philadelphia, re- IRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE SB .69 SNOW CROP M f%*% ceived the Bronze Star Medal b June 17 during ceremonies in TOP QUMITY Vietnam. He was presented the Fresh Boston Butts 59 Orange Juice •» 4 "89° award for meritorious service «*»«ott in ground operations against Boneless Shoulder Steak Tip Top Drinks hostile forces in Vietnam. CUT FROM GRAIN ~b 5,4 (. j->()c Lota e Jeno's Pizza Roll Sgt. Freeny, assigned to the FED PORKERS 3 W 69 Pork Chops e 21st Signal Group's Headquar- USDA CHOICt <•*>* CHO4CI Costa Coffee Maid 27 l?2'«29« ters Detachment near Nhc Beef Short Ribs *59C Beef Stew «**«" Trang, was stationed at Ft, Green Beans SWEfT EATIN' TOP QUAllTY Monmouth, N. J., before arriv- e ing overseas in July, 1967. He Turkey Orwnsiicks »>29 Sliced Bacon Ends *29« also holds the Army Commen- APmnm DKr4RTMBNT (where available) dation Medal. His wife, Charlotte, lives at 81 Pear St., New Shrews Yet - Pay Let$ for Brand Same Foods! You Alwayt Do At "Big W"l bury, N. J. Boiled Ham 98 9 Doimitk Swiss Shops Parking Pofafo Sofotf '*«H M*°« Lots Approved Purex Bleach Crisco Oil FISH DEPARTMENT (»h*r* 49c hoik Oam for the proposed W. T. Grant gallon 48 oz. size and Dairy Queen Stores at the South Freehold Shopping Cen ter. enmnu Letters were sent together STRAWBERRIES, BLUEBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES CROSSE & BUCKWEU with the notifications of approv- A al stating that the decision of Flavor-R-Pac Berries lir 3** I Relishes " ORANCE JUKE the Planning Board would be AUNT JANE'S • POUSM «r KOtWK tuperceded by any decision by MAWNARA, MIAT, MUSHROOM, PLAIN - AUNT MILL** the state, which is reported to MVftLMMY DR be considering putting a state Spaghetti Sauce "«•*• Mil PiddM T«E R€Al TiWI highway through the area. UND&4 WOU6E OAC The board also approved the application of Mrs. Ksenia Now AlumiiNKii Foil 26 ft. raft Potato Sticks w.*»iy iczewski to build a residence on "BK3 W" . ENMCHED - SUGED COWON WOMM lie a subdivision of her property M.UEMB6ON C on Schibanoff Lane. Notifica- White Bread «.^2^33 tion also was sent to Mra Now Printed Napkins 2JOCOW» 3* lczewskl that, under the new B^*,B«^«.Bfla,Hor*0m«cit/L»v»r,eWek»n •"!*.« >f »y»r Whit., Chwie - Regular 37e ^13tz zoning code, the property will ir*)i Hi* purctai* *( Any Phg. be in a commercial zone. The subdivision applications Purina All Meat Dog Food 51£ «1 Betty Crocker Muffin Sale 3. Thl. LAMB CHOPS Of Wemrock Orchards of Wem All Mavori - Slim Best Low Catori* or Uitthm HOM* •• AN Ptavor* Coupon Worth or YEAL CHOPS rock Road, and of Charles Gib- c son & Sons on Asbury Ave or PORK CHOPS were tabled pending the correc- Canned Soda - / Happy's Ice Cream tion of errors in the site maps 6 (from Our Frath M*ot D*pt.) KM4 Ration "*>«*» J^^'-aS' IMM KeKbaa '^24 Cvt-Rite Wai Papor IS Valid cnly with lb* parchaM of Ihk submitted by both applicants On* p*r family Him Sat., July JO, 19M Ivory Soap f 10e ^r014 - 25* Motfs Appfesaofe V 2 - 43e Toilet Tissue •- TLt"14 " 49e Named to Head ^IAHA*. Bl.&«adJL Murf ^ 1C 14 -_i ^4C HUUM» RjAJBOftflT ^M^W °*" m for M^ IntAflMlalC toovlar« Electronic Lab VIvTvJl DIVlNll V*°" il ™ B°l* «>i RwilBah IPvlaWV >r>^«rta-%i» ton A * W IllWPWf* FT. MONMOUTH - Col. e Thomas R. Dolenzal, a World Ajax Cleanser «-2»-29 Tomato Sawce °-*^ '^10* Peamt Batter War II veteran and holder o e e e en advanced science degree Brillo Soap Pads ^.'4'-89 Bel Monte Peas "74-89 Hellmami's Mbyoanaise 67 NESCAFE COFFEE has been appointed command y« . Pay I*« for "SpHn^inw Frwfc" FRl/irS * VEGETABLES! YES-PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! g ing officer and director of the Jumbo Army Electronics Command's All FLAVORS - SUPER COOL INSTANT Electronic Warfare Laboratory CALIFORNIA-EXTRA LARGE 10 u. Jar 99- DR Before coming to Ft. Mon Valid *Kly with th. (wrchat* of IhU ttam. £\ mouht, Col. Dolezal was on the plastic cont. OMI P»» FA WHY THRU SATURDAY, JMT M, )«*• Btaff and faculty of the Army Fruit Drinks War College, Carlisle Barracks, Cantaloupes COUPON WORTH 28c Pa. Prior to his assignmen here, Keith Shultes, of Little Goldon Yellow "QtMllTY" Silver, the laboratory's deputy Royal Dairy Sour Cream cont. director, served as director on eki VALUABLE COUPON an interim basis. lb eup Col. Dolezal, who holds bach Bananas ^ 2 *• 29 Friendship Cottage Cheese 29 elor's and master's degrees in Slicing Tomatoes physics was educated at • M DOT«NIO Beloit (Wis.) College and North ft Ofras Fr*it Salad western University. DR carten Col. Dolezar and his wife Cherry Plums 29 2 25< Barbara, have three children VWtd —ty wila »h. pvnhox of tbli H*m They .live at 6 Hope Road, LA GRANDE NECTARINES ONI m FANAIY THRU SATURDAY, JUIY M, IMI Eatontown. e COUPON WORTH 14c >. •>«• b«a 7o«.| GETS THEM IN THE SWIM CALIFORNIA SWEET CARROTS 2>»29 Axelrod Farmer Cheese DENVEH (AP) -Harry Uku- lele, who is retiring'at 67 this year as a Denver YMCA o/fi clal, estimates he has taugh Never Any Limits At "Big W"... Buy All You Want... Come On In! $0,000 Denverltes how to swim He is a Honolulu native. County Fare County Concentrates on Mid-Summer Merry-Making gene Van Cleve, Middletowny rah) colors and wore long gild- centerpieces)', Little Silver; Mr. fore that date rolls around, you're an 8 p.m. dinner guest By Pete Maresca (these fellows Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Sea Girt; were the lighting and audio ed culottes. and Mrs. Stuart Sayre, Mr. and Marion will have competed for at |15 (reserve your filet mig- MARGUERITE HENDERSON and Mrs. Aloysius F. Ring Jr., pros), also of Ocean Township; Mrs., George Waters, Mr. and the'Mrs. America title in Min- non by calling the Charity Ball Last Saturday's Gaudeamus The moon was low and guests Matawan. For reservations, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buck, Dr. dined al fresco. Catered ser- Mrs. James Fox and Mr. and neapolis-St. Paul. She'll arrive secretary at Monmouth Park) Dance (with a New Orleans Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Rum- there Aug. 14 with an original or pay general admission (five- please call Mrs. Ring by Fri- twist) will net 15-20 thousand and Mrs. Hal Garrity and Mr. vice featured top sirloin of beef and Mrs. Robert Cronheim, son; and from stylish Shrews- gift (required) for the gover- dollar tickets may be pur- day. dollars for St. Mary's Parish, in a setting of potatoes,, string Deal; Mayor and Mrs. John bury — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald nor. The next 10 days will be chased at the door). West Allenhurst. That's not beans, almondine, salads and McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barba (she wore a cascade chock-full of trials: whipping Plan to go. And go-go. Private Program exactly pecans, ya-all. pastry desserts. Music was hy B. Wade Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Bnh the Goldtones. of curls with an orange Thai up exotic pancakes, planning a Operating her own little ex-. General chairmen were Dr. print gown) and Dr. and Mrs. cocktail party with a foreign Mulvaney, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Included among the "well- A Mon month Must change program is Mrs. Arthur i and Mrs. Mi- Miceli. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rradford Judd (he wore his theme, taking written and ac- | chael Doyle, heeled" guests, in addition to black shorts with his formal tual driving tests, taking child County alumnae of the Col- Joice, Colts Neck. In the ab- H. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brodsky, were: Mr. and i Deal. They im- William H. Sullivan Jr., Allen- white dinner jacket). communication tests, preparing lege of "St. Elizabeth are up lo sence of Mr. Joice (who has Mrs. A. Walter Wiener and Dr. ported Les Bla- hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lu- dinner for six under $10 and — their old tricks! Their annual been on the continent and si's nine - piece and Mrs. Louis Prager, Deal; a "fun" event with hubby — luncheon and fashion show (a carelli, West Deal, and Mr. and leaves soon to golf in Scot- i orchestra from Mrs. Walter ('. Hurley and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anthony Hu- TV Starlet pitching a tent! ! "must" for many in Mon- Roseland (N.I!) and Mrs. Sanders A. Wertheim, ber, Ijocust; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- mouth) will be held next Tues- land), Mrs. Joice, son Eric and and centered it West Allenhurst. ter Mercy, Brielle; Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey — Mrs. Most awesome, 'though, is day, at noon, at the Barclay daughter Cynthia had as their on a carousel Mrs. Thomas Bernhcim, Holm- James R. Garrigan, Holmdel — the talent competition, for Hotel, Belmar. Mrs. James house guest Jean Pierre del: Mrs. Bernard Seiple, As- which Marion is tuning up. rigged up hy did a TV double-header last McTague, Spring Lake, is the Benoist. hlheron florist- Barefoot in the (irass bury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Thursday. She appeared "live" ambitious lass who serves as liam G. Wrightson 3d, Spring This is the first United corator on Joe Franklin's Memory Dieters Debut club president and party chair- Henderson George .luska. "Sole survivor" is Bill Reid, l,ake Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Lane before lunch and filmed man, too. She has announced States visit for 18-year-old Jean The dancers circled it. And Rumson. But his painted-on Tony Busch, Riverside Heights; a Match Game sequence after. The Monmouth Park Turf that the Dainty Apparel Shop, Pierre — a member of the Gre- famous French Quarter streets shoes got lost on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, The date (7/11) was a natural Charity Ball and Carnival is Asbury Park, will show fall noble University ski club who (complete with sign posts and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Twit- Fair Haven, and three Twit- — the Garrigans' wedding an- fast upon us — unique for its fashions — professionally. was employed by "Sports Il- gas lamps) emanated there- cheH's Cheeca Farm, Holmdel. cheil nieces — Beth, Karen and niversary! They celebrated size, scope and causes served. Proceeds of this affair go to- lustrated" for their winter ,from. Wrought iron gates 'Twas there, overlooking the Cynthia Ramsing of Connecti- with a night on NY town with We have it on the best authori- ward the scholarship given Olympic coverage. He is now marked the entrance — en- reservoir, that local alumnae cut. two other couples who were ty that Mrs. Richard J. Hughes every fourth year to a Mon- en route to California. hanced by six white vine-en- ani friends of Smith College Also, Mr. and Mrs. John married on that date: Mr. and — some 60 pounds slimmer — mouth girl. This is the fourth Meanwhile, Eric Joice read- twined pillars. gathered for a scholarship ben- Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zuck- Mrs. Woodie Sheip, Allendale, will make her dieter's debut year. And the girl is Diane ies for his annual Italian holi- Among the crowd of 940 peo- efit soiree — designated this erman and Mr. and Mrs. Spen- and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gar- that night, Saturday, July 27. Francfort, daughter of Mr. and dny. To it, this year, he'll add ple were: the pastor of St. year as a Barefoot Formal. cer Pilts, Middletown; Mr. and rigan (Jim's brother) of Hunt- The governor will be there, too, Mrs. A. J. Francfort, Oakhurst. a stay in Majeve, France, by Mary's, Msgiv William J. l^an- Mrs. Reid, club president, Mrs. Thomas Plant, Metede- ington, L. I. ,, as will ex-Gov. and Mrs. Rob- Diane, a graduate of Star of the invitation of M. and Mme. An- nary and the Rev. Joseph chose the rose to stick 'tween conk; Mrs. Elizabeth Oram, The Match ' Game program ert Meyner, Attorney General Sea Academy, is a member of dre Benoist who own a ski Miele, his assistant; Ocean her toes. But Rumson's Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Small and (celebrity panelists were Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sills, other the NattonjfhHonor Society. lodge there. Eric departs Township Mayor John ReiSly J. Pulnajn Brodsky, party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgeson Jobsjiy Carson and Cliff Rob- state officials and celebrities. Others on jfoe luncheon com- Aug. 1 —only a matter of hours and Mrs. Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. chairman, concentrated instead (she was responsible for the ertson) will be shown on Chan- This is a night for merrymak- mittee include: Mrs. Richard after his dad gets home. Bon Bnrtis and Mr. and Mrs. on Smith's gold and white (rah- pretty yellow and white daisy nel 4 at 4 p.m. on Aug. 27. Be- ing and mingling — whether Haynesfiihrewsbury; Mrs. Eu- Quel menage! Evening Ceremony For Kathleen Arkle NEW SHREWSBURY-Mon- bridegroom, attended the mouth Reform Temple was the couple. setting here Saturday evening Mrs. Borofsky, an alumna of for the marriage of Miss the University of Pennsylvania Kathleen Patricia Arkle, daugh- Dental School, is a dental ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles hygienist in the office of Dr. H. Arkle, 7 McLaren St., to Howard Goldman of Boston. Melvyn D. Borofsky, son of Mr. Borofsky, an assistant Ann Landers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Borofsky buyer with Jordan Marsh De- of Fitchburg, Mass. Rabbi partment Store, Boston, is an Edward Ellenbogen officiated. alumnus of the University of The bride wore an Empire Vermont. They will reside in gown of peau de soie with the Boston suburb of Fram- Kinfolk's Antics Frighten Young Children French lace bodice and train. ingham on their return from Miss Margaret Swanson and Puerto Rico and the Virgin Mrs. Melvin D, Borofsky Dear Ann Landers: Please to please leave the kids not to touch the children, they pensation and other benefits Dear Mr. Taylor: My hat is Stanley Borofsky, cousin of the Islands. (The former Kathleen Arkle) lell me what to do about alone but they say all kids persist in tickling them, take are often denied to epileptics. off to the state legislators of an uncle and aunt who have love to be tickled and I the youngsters to another In North Carolina we re- North Carolina. I hope your no common sense whatever. shouldn't deprive them of room when they come to cently revised our laws con- letter will serve as an inspir- Our - young this fun. visit and keep them there cerning epileptics and we are ation for other states to move : till the ticklers leave. Mrs. Clara Kennedy Re-Married children hate Last r ^ht both children extremely proud of it. Our forward and follow your ex- to go to their ran and hid when this aunt Dear Ann Landers: A few legislators have since been ample. UNION BEACH - Mrs. The Rev. Franklin Bird Jr. Mrs. Henry Keleher, Belford, home. They and uncle appeared at the weeks ago I noticed a letter working with the National Unsure of yourself o n Clara Kennedy, 905 Lorillard officiated at the ceremony lr was matron of honor. hide when door. Uncle found them and in your column from a read- Ave., daughter of the late Mr. Epileptic Council to help re- dates? What's right? What's Grace Methodist Church. Frederick Crosbie, West this aunt began the tickling routine. er who had epilepsey and and Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, Keansburg, was best man for comes to our The children ended up crying found herself severely dis- vise the laws in other states. wTong? Should you? Shouldn't Union Beach, and Austin M. Louis Bartholomew, Wes his father. Ushering were Lloyd place. The as usual and I had a difficult criminated against. Much of There is no reason in this you? Send for Ann Landers' Crosbie, Marston Ave., West Keansburg, escorted his siste Storms and Albert Storms, reason — time quieting them and get- the discrimination is en- day of modern medicine for a booklet "Dating Do's and Keansburg, son of the late Mr. to the altar. She wore a street Union Beach, nephews of the they lickle ting them to sleep. Please couraged by archaic state state to penalize the epileptic Don'ts," enclosing with your and Mrs. Henry A. Crosbie, length turquoise linen dres bride. the kids un- tell me what to do. - NOT laws. Would it shock you to or treat him as a mental in- request 35 cents in coin and East Keansburg, were married with matching bow headpieci After a reception in the North til they are Landers LAUGHING leam in some states epilep- competent. a long, self-addressed, and circular veil. here Saturday. Centerville Firehouse, the cou- in tears. I Dear Not: Don't ASK - in- tics cannot marry without A word of encouragement stamped envelope. ple motored through New En- am a very ticklish person my- struct your aunt and uncle to submitting to sterilization? In to those states who have yet Ann Landers will be glad gland. They will reside in West self and I hate it. I have keep their hands off your some states an epileptic can- to change their archaic leg- to help you with your prob- Keansburg. begged my aunt and uncle children. There's something not receive a driver's license islation on their books might lems. Send them to her in Mr. Crosbie is the proprietor sadistic about their behavior even though his epilepsy has be very helpful, Ann. Will care of this newspaper en- and you should not allow it. been completely under control you give it? — Charles H. closing a self - addressed, of Crosbie's Marina, West Wednesday, July 17, 1968 Keansburg. He also operates If, after you have told this for years. Workmen's com- Taylor, state representative stamped envelope. Crosbie's House Moving Co. 10—THE DAILY REGISTER odd couple in a firm manner Miss Patricia Rutkowski Is Bride LAURENCE HARBOR -Miss A reception followed in the Vocational and Technical High Patricia Jean Rutkowski be- Sons of the Shillelagh Hall, Old School, Perth Amboy. His em- CLEARAMCE came the bride of Orin L. Bridge. ployment with Squibbs, North Tucker Saturday in the Lau- When they return from a Brunswick, was interrupted rence Harbor Community four-week motor trip to Califor- with two years' service in the Church. nia, they will reside in Hights- Army. Parents of the couple are Mr. town. and Mrs. Frank Rutkowski, 115 The bride was graduated NEW STATUS FOR SCHOOL Madison Ave., Old Bridge, and from Madison Township High Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tucker, School, Class of 1964. She was FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - IMPORTED 567 Greenwood Ave., Laurence employed by the Amboy-Madi- The University of Louisville, NEW SHIPMENT OF FAMOUS MAKE Harbor. son National Bank, Sayre the oldest municipal university The Rev. David Brown, First Woods. in the nation, will become a SUITS and Baptist Church, South Amboy, The bridegroom was grad- state - supported institution in 1- and 2-PIECE officiated at the ceremony. uated from Middlesex County 1970 by a recent act of the DRESSES The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white silk organza gown de- Elmaros RESTAURANT signed with long pointed sleeves. Two panels of lace HIGHWAY 35, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. draped down the front and $ 85 50% back of the gown which fea- *•• tured a bustle train, and Smorgasbord 3 Cut and Styling $7 **** OFF matching lace bordered the neckline. WEDNESDAY Rtsfrvatlons VALUES TO 35.00 Suggsited SPECIAL GROUP Miss Barbara Kandur, Ship- THRU pensburg, Pa., was maid of SUNDAY PA 1-9771 honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beautiful DRESSES Joan Rutkowski, Old Forge, OFF Pa.; Miss Linda Sainata, Irv- mgton, and Mrs. Robert Mor- "Mini Stretch" Wigs ley, Kearny, all cousins of the NOW FROM 4.50-6.50 bride, and Miss Patricia Tuck- Instant Glamour for er, sister of the bridegroom. 50% Thomas Tucker was best Busy Gals . . . CULOTTE DRESSES COTTON man for his brother. Ushering CULOTTES were Edward Schultz Jr., John Thomas Owen and Robcry Sku- AND SLACKS No Money Down AND bjk, all of Laurence Harbor, Ovir 1O0 Inciting Vorletl.i of Dlihei $ and George Hohman Jr., Rah- and Nictriei/lc* Crtam luffef Just Say SUMMER SHIFTS V3 Off way, cousin of the bride. "CHARGE-IT" 49 SKIRTS

• Machine Made of 100% European Human Hair — Assorted Shades OFF OFF • "Mini Stretch" — Handmade Wig $129 • "Mini Falls" — Machina Made M: Rumson Roulette Assorted Shades $ 39 7 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON • Hair Pieces 24.88 to 29.95 FACTORY OUTLET PRIVATE FITTINGS LUCY'S < • • • •.•.',, . , by Wig Experts — Complete Wig Service and Styling BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK You'll Like Wards — Monmouth Shopping Center OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 Summer Sale!! . Eatonfown Circle — 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES Miss Cone Married in Post Chapel THf: DAILY RrOISTf R, Wednnday, July 17, 1968—U

FT. MONMOUTH - The law. Miss Ginria ('me, Eaton- Post Chapel was the setting txnm, and Mm. Ralph N. Cone Dale Siam Is Bride here July 6 for the marriage of Jr., Huntsvillp, Ala., and Mm JJMer Ma/ie Cone, bride-maids, Urn Misses Jm:- daughter of U, Col. (Bet.) awl quftline and Mary Koderaro and Mrs. Ralph K. Cone- Sr., 30 Jeanne Lord, all of Ealontown. Of Richard Gallagher Bernard St., Eatontown, to Richard L. Cone, the bride's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Edward Joseph Kennedy Jr., brother, was host man. Ushers Miss Dale Ruth Siam, daugh- 51-214 Country Club Road, amassa; Thomas Arnold, I/mg ter of Mrs. Ruth Smith, 98 Eatontown. He is the son of Branch; Steve Rivenberg, Robinson Plaee, Shrewsbury, Master Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Eatontown; Charles Foist, As- was married here Saturday in J. Kennedy Sr., Ft. Knox, Ky. bury Park, and Ralph Cone Central Haptist Church, to Chaplain (Col.) Daniel 0. Jr., Huntsville, brother of the Richard Reynolds Gallagher, Wilson officiated at the double bride. 19 King .lames Apartments, At- ring ceremony, after which a lantic Highlands, son at Mr. reception was held in the Ft. The bride, a graduate of and Mrs. Irving Gallagher of Monmouth Officers Club, Gibbs Monmouth Regional High Union. JIalJ. School, is employed at the The Rev. Harry W. Kraft of- The bride's gown was of Ft. Monmouth Officers Club. ficiated al the ceremony. A rose point lace and silk or- Mr. Kennedy, a graduate of Mrs: Frank DeMarla Jr. Mrs. Albert It. Mirarchl Mrs. Arthur Ahrams reception was held in the ganza trimmed with pearls and the same high school, at- (The former Barbara Dennis) (Tim former Phyllis Calvin) (The former Sheila Cherkoway) chur'h. fashioned with a Watteau lace tended Boston University and The brifle, who was given in Mrs. Edward J. Kennedy Jr. train. is enrolled at Memphis Slate marriage by her cousin, llar- (The former Linder M. Cone) Miss Terry Mirfield of University. He is" employed at old Foulks, New Monmotilh, Okinawa, was maid of honor. the Ft. Monmouth Commissary. Announcements of June Weddings wore a gown (if while organza Also attending the bride were The couple will reside in applied with lace anil seed her sister and her sister-in- Eatontown. Revolutionary Legend RIVKR PLAZA - Mr. and LONG .• BRANCH - Miss DANVERS, Mass. - Miss pearls and fashioned with a Mrs. William Irving Dennis, 25 Phyllis Mary Calvin, daughter Sheila Checkoway and Arthur chapel train. Is Theme of Float Hubbard Ave., announce the of Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin Ahrams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss llaldri Sjoudl, Little marriage of their dauthlcr, RF.D BANK - The story o of Dublin, Ireland, was mar- Alvin Abrams, 97 Obre Place, York, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Itlchard R. Gallagher Massachusetts WeddingMiss Barbara Maria Dennis, to ried here June 2!) to Ai- (The former Dale R. Siam) Molly Pitcher was the theme Frank Fred DeMaria Jr., son Shrewsbury, N. J., were mar- bridesmaids were the Misses of a float entered by Monmouth ' bert Robert Mirarchi, son of ried June 9 here in ;i garden Kli.se .Kovach, Ijonnnrdo, and Mrs. Albert R. Fink, Sycamore of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fred Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Mir- Chapter Daughters of the DeMaria, 70 Lake Shore Drive, ceremony at Glen Magna with Elaine Wells and Penny Smith, i Bridge Winners American Revolution, in the re- Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. archi, 310 Willow Ave. Their Rabbi Abraham Morhaim of Shrewsbury. Middletown. vows were solemnized at a cent Colonial Week parade Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody, Alfred Juergans, Alpine, was Kuptial Mass celebrated by the ! NF.W SHRKWSBKRY - Win- marking Freehold Township'; Hartford officiated. A recep- The marriage took place officiating. The bride is the best man. Cshers were Krnest Rev. Frank Sanitoro in Holy ners of the J{er] Bank Bridge 275th anniversary. The floal tion was held at Twin Hills June 22 in the Holy Trinity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Trinity Catholic Church. The Maxson, Atlantic Highlands, flub game last week were: Tom was made by Mrs. William G Country Club. Evangelical Lutheran Church, seph Checkoway of Newbury- 1 Papal Blessing was bestowed and Paul Reynolds, Hazlet. I Curie;. , Mataw;m, with Mrs. Schanck, Little Silver, chapter The bride's gown was ol with the Rev. Harold Hornberg- port. The former Miss Siam, a 1 er officiating. on the couple. ;.Iohn 'J . I/O-veU Jr., Little Silver, repent; Mrs. Harold Ryder candlelight peau d'ange and The couple reside in Beveriy. teacher at Shrewsbury Bom ;first; Shirley BcrnsK'in, with Jace over silk ottoman in Em The bride is a graduate of first vice regent, and her hus Mr. and Mrs. DeMaria are St. Agatha's in Dublin, and is Mr. Abrams, an alumnus of School, is an alumna of Red ; France-; Carroll, both of Free- pire style. 1 band and daughter, and Mrs graduates of Middletown Town- employed at Lily-Tulip Cup Red Bank High School, is a se- Bank High School and Trenton hold, seeor:' : Mrs. Kdward Kit- Miss Alison Faith Brunell Herbert Parkell. ship High School. She is em- Corp., Holmdel. Mr. Mirarchi, nior at Northeastern Univer- State College, Mr. Gallagher, I sis, with Robert Abbott, both of was her sister's maid of honor. ployed as a receptionist at In- sity majoring in mechanical Monmouth Chapter will be who is with Electronic Associ- who is self-employed in Little Matawan, third; Philip Spencer, Dr. Barry Kotler was best dustrial Utilities Corp., Port among area chapters whose ates Inc., West Long Branch, engineering. He is working in a Silver, is an alumnus of I Red Bank, with Rex Thomas, man and ushers were William Monmouth. Mr. DeMaria is a members will serve on the is an alumnus of Long Branch cooperative education posi- Georgetown University. They Green Brook, tied for fourth V. Coates Jr., Jeffrey Neverov, draftsman at T & M Associ- house committee for the DAR High School and is attending tion at the General Klec- will reside here on their re- place with Mrs. John Lombard, Harris Fleishman and David ates, Middletown, and is a pri- State Fall Conference in As- Monmouth College, where he is tric Co. in Lynn. His wife, a turn from the Virgin Islands. Middletown, and Mrs. Charles A. Speciale. vate first class in the New Jer- bury Park in October. majoring in accounting. He is a reporter at the Beverly Times, Kaplan, New Shrewsbury; Mr. The bride is a graduate of sey National Guard, Red Bank. member of the North Jersey is an alumna of Newburyport and Mrs. Stephen Grossman, Wellesley • College. She ha; The couple are at home at 27 Shore Chapter of the National High School and is a junior En- liaby Shower Malawan, fifth, and R^y Corhy, studied at Brooklyn Museum Hubbard Ave., after a motor Association of Accountants. glish major at Northeastern. COLTS NKCK-Mrs. Donald Port Monmouth, with Mrs. School and Smith College and trip to Cape Cod, Mass. The couple reside in Oakhurst. . Bradley, Annapolis Drive, Melvin Ford, Shrewsbury, VACATION IN is completing studies for a lazlet, was guest of honor at a sixth. master of fine arts degree at iaby shower given here in the Games are played every Wed- Mrs. Melvin I). Fink Boston University. Keeping home of Mr. and Mrs. William nesday from 8 to 11 p.m. in (The former Geraldine Brunell) Mr. Fink is an alumnus of Reimer. Co-hostesses were Mrs. the Monmouth Reform Temple Bucknell and a cum laude Krnest Kretzmer, Hazlet, and under the direction of Stanley SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - graduate of Portia Law School, Mrs. Reimer. ' Strauss. Sinai Temple was the setting Boston, where he was an editor Posted July 7 for the marriage of of the Law Journal. He is a KEANSBURG - Women of Miss Geraldine Melita Brunell, recipient of the Gavel Award the Moose will meet Tues- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abbot and several American juris- ANNUAL SUMMER SALE prudence prizes. The couple day at 8 p.m. in Moose Hall, V. Brunell of this city, to Mel- Myrtle and Maple Aves. vin D. Fink, son of Mr. and will reside in Boston. LARGE REDUCTIONS GOP Dance SEA BRIGHT-Republican 10% to 25% Off Capt Stoneham Wed Club dance will be held Fri- day at 9 p.m. in the Pen- PLAN IT NOW! BIG SPRING, Tex. - Miss insula House, with music for Huffman & Boyle Melita Ann Singletary became dancing by Jules Jaffe's the bride of Capt. Clinton L. Orchestra. Members of the 1 Rt. 35 Circle e Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Thinking about going to Btr> Mrs. James C. HackeM club will model fashions from muda? Than by all means gtt a Stoneham, U.S. Air Force, July Mrs. James Elsenhower 3d kMM free copy of "A Key to B«r- 6 here at Webb Air Force Base (The former Rene Carter) (The former Cheryl Barnard) Chapeau Boutique, Sea muda." Chapel. He is the son of Mr. Bright. Mrs. Nancy Akin NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr LAKE GROVE, N. Y. -Mr. will be commentator. Thti colorful and Informative and Mrs. Charles A. Stoneham, and Mrs. Burrell H. Carter, 62 and Mrs. William H. Barnard, folder contain! an exctlltnt 28 Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, Peach St., have announced the Stony Brook, former residents map of tht Islands, and over- N.J. marriage of their daughter, of Middletown Township, N.J., Deborah Benefit Rumson Reading Institute flows with helpful hlntt OR Miss Rene Diane Carter, to clothing, shopping, customs, Chaplin Thomas WrBlack of- announce the marriage of their RED BANK - Annual duty, transportation, things to ficiated at the ceremony, after James Carl Hackett, son of Mr. daughter, Miss Cheryl Ann after-school supplementary classes in lee and do. and Mrs. Russell Hackett, Ce- summer card and mah jongg which a reception was held in Barnard, to James S. D. Eisen- party sponsored by the local We'll gl-ily send you on* of the Fireside Room of the Of- dar Bluff, Ala. hower 3d. The Rev. Robert The wedding took place June chapter of Deborah Hos- READING - ENGLISH - MATH these useful folders—or, If yo» ficers Open Mass. Tapper officiated at the cere- pital, will take place Thurs- prefer, stop In, pick on* up and 14 in the chapel on the campus mony in New Village Congre- let us help you plan yoar trip. The bride, daughter of Mr. day,- July 25, in the Mon- of Tuskegee XAla.) Institute, gational Church here June 29. First Grade through College and Mrs. K. L. Singletary of where Mrs. Hackett is a junior, mouth Civic Auditorium, In order to Insurt accommodations, Big Spring, wore a sleeveless and Mr. Hackett is a senior. The bridegroom is the son of Eatontown. Mrs. Sol Graver we request frtai you make your A-line street-length gown of Dr. and Mrs. James S. D. Ei- New Shrewsbury, is chairman reservations os soon 2 Thomas Ave., Shrews- Schwarz, 78 Manchester Ave, WITHDRAWAL biny. Keyporl. providing a SIS balanc* li maintained at tin tnd of tht quarter. Save 50% or more off orijjinal prices! Find smorl looks, enjoy 4% Per Annum GRAMAN'S Iremendousvalues on Amorica's top-selling fashion shoe brand. Compounded and Paid VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Quarterly 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Dapoiltl Iniurad up to $15,000 PHONE 747 - 5623 casual styI«»N at savings by F.D.I.C. HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS 1te 1.99 & 2.99 KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS aoiiif/ iff t Amaiing young-»ho« buyil All (rom our regular slock. Waxm — Polisher* — Hand Cleaners -Jl SALES and SERVICE SHREWSBURY SHOPS 1IROAI) .STIUU-.T SHIU-.WSIUIRY. N J. Mtrnbtr FttKrdl Rtilrvt "We Service What We Sell" MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN Ftdirol Dtpoill Imuranct Corp. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, y, July 17. 1968 Redeem One or all Four Coupons witH 750 Purchase*... SAVE % SSI Boy, 14, Sent To Reformatory FREEHOLD - Joseph Aspi- BALA CLUB BEVERAGES nal, 14, of 326 Woodland Ave., Brielle, was given an indeter- i minate reformatory term yes- ferday by County Juvenile NO Court Judge Leo Weinstein for MARKETS DEPOSIT i§ This Coupon Worth 21' three different charges. f'm toward purchase of Six 28-ox. btls. The youth was charged with BALA CLUB NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES being a runaway, being incor- 28-01. rigible and with stealing $70 in btls. BEVERAGES cash from the general store at PRiaSKHC'IVt THRU SATURDAY JUIV 20. 1968 QUANTITY with $7.50 purchaw or mor» Allaire State Park between RIGHTS RESERVED NOT RESPO'NSTBIE FOR TYPOGRAI=H.(:A"I" (excluding cigarettes & milk products] ERRORS June 14-19. NAME.. Assistant County Prosecutor ADDRESS John A. Petillo presented the state's case. Tlie youth was Redeemable thru July 20, 1968 YOUR CHOICE WITH UMII" ONE COUPON PER FAMIIY lepresented by Frederick Mar- % \cm garitell of Brielle of the Mon- COUPON & T° PURCHASE mouth Legal Aid Services.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR PLANNINO PURPOSES AND AP- INSTANT COFFEE PROPRIATLNO THE SUM OF SnOO i i THEREFOR TIE IT ORDAINED hy Hit Mayor and Council of Uic Bnrougrh of New Shrewsbury thill: Sorllon 1. Atria] photographs for Lancaster Brand 100% U.S. Gov't. Inspected planning purposes are herein' autho- rlzed and that the sum of S21IK) th.'rc- for is hereby appropriated out of Cap- MAXWELL ital Improvement provided [or in a Cut From Cut From budget or budgets previously adopted. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publlca- tjon according io law. PUBLIC NOTICE Shoulder, Bolar, Top Sirloin, Top The foregoing ordinance was Intro- HOUSE duced and passerf first reading at tt Repular meetlng__cf the. Mayor and Council of tho Borough (if New YOUR CHOICE Shrewsbury held on July 11, 1!>68, and paid ordinance will he further con- Kiderpd for final passage at a Regu- lar meeting of said gnvernlnK body YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON B, This Coupon Worth 26' to be held on August 1. 1968, at 8:1X1 P.M. at the Sycamore School. 50 towards purchase 6! any 6-oz. jar 2v'pw Shrewsbury, -N'f'iv Jersey, at & '7 PURCHASE ANY BRAND which time and place all persons de- siring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. DATED: July 12, 196K C INSTANT COFFEE JEROME S. REED with $7.50 purchaw or more Boroliffb. Clerk Savarin Instant Coffee. 59 (excluding cigarettes & mHk products) July 17 S950 c PROPOSAL Nescafe Instant Coffee.. 61 Notice is hereby given (ha! sealed bids will be received In tho Recep- Red«eroabl»»SrllJu!)r20,1968 tion Room of the Office of the Di- 6 ( rector Division of Purchase and Prop- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY C»< ACM erty, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, State Ideal Instant Coffee £ 49 House. Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on July 31. 1968 at 2:0O P.M. and will LANCASTER BRAND —SQUARE CUT ROAST be opened and read Immediately thereafter, for the following:: e Cots, Canvas, Folding IIos|>ltul Supplies Shoulder Lamb b 59 OLD HICKORY BRAND Laboratory Furniture Specifications and the form of bid, LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND 100% contract and bond for the proposed •work are on file in the Office of the U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Director and may be secured by prospective bidders during office hours. Bids must be <1> made on a. LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF •tandard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the special addressed envelope, <3t accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer FRANKFURnRS of the State of New Jersey, or a bid t)uml, any of which shall not be less Shoulder. , 89* | 49 than 10% of the amount of the bid, b Regu ar lb and (4t delivered at the above place YOUR CHOICE WITH on or before the hour named as no bid will be accepted after the hour C COUPON & *7" PURCHASE specified, Bids not no submitted will *• This Coupon Worth 20 be considered informal and will be re- *11 Chuck 69 jected. The Director reserves the right towards purchcue of any 1-8). pkg. to reject any and all bids and to award contract In part or whole if 1 FRANKS—MB. PKG. deemed tn the best interests of the C State to do BD. The successful bidder Rib ,b*l" RRounound k.89 will be required to furnish surety LANCASTER BRAND FRANKFURTERS bond In the full amount of the con- I«IM(-«OILIV n»n» _ _ LANCASTER BRANBRAND _ -^ Lancaster Brand 49 with $7.50 purchase or more tract of a company authorized to do C business in the state of New Jer- Breast 0' Lamb.. * 15* Lamb Patties.... ib 59 FRANKS — 1-L8. PKG. (excluding cigarettes & milk products) C NAME STATE OF NEW JERSEY LANCASTER BRAND NECK OR « #k LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN Jk#fc DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY C C Schickhaus Brand 59 ADDRESS Division of Purchase and Property Shank 0' Lamb . b 49 Veal Steaks ib 99 CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director FRANKS— 1-LB. PKG. Redeemable thru J»Iy 20,1968 July 17, 24 *25.5O LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY NOTICE UNBEATABLE DELI. DEPT. 4-478 fat Acme Markets where available) Hygrade Ball Park 59' SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT COMBINATION! Vi-IB. DOMESTIC OF NEW JERSEY e CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY HAM & .SWISS CHEESI b 99 Docket Xo. L'36156-66 HAYDU CELLO _ _ SCHICKHAUS g* g^ i-15266-66 Tha Monmouth County National ( c Bank, Plaintiff vs: William A. Nel- Liverwurst ib. o9 Bologna ib. o9 ion, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me di- rected, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday CANTALOUPES the 12th day of August, 1968, at 2 O'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. All the defendant's right, title and LARGE JUMBO CALIFORNIA Interest, if any, in and to the fol- lowing: All that certain lot, tract or par- This Coupon Worth 21' cel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of towards purchase of three Middletown, tn the County of Mon- FRESH CALIFORNIA mouth and State of New Jersey: BEGINNING at a point in the cen- jumbo ter line of a road leading from New Monmouth to Middle town wfiere the CANTALOUPES same la intersected hy the southeaster- sue with $7.50 purchase or more ly line of an unnamed street 50 feet in (excluding cigarettes ft milk products) width running between the property hereby conveyed and the property NAME now or formerly of Donion and from thence running Ui North 32 degrees ADDRESS BO minutes west. 200 feet to a point; thence <2> south 57 degrees 10 min- utes west, parallel with the center WITH COUPON & *7" PURCHASE Redeemable thru July 20,1968 line of said road, 200 feet to a point; thence (3) south 32 degrees SO min- • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ' utes east, and parallel with the first course herein, 200 feet to the. center Unbeatable Freshness!... Acme Fresh Produce! of said New Monmouth Road; thence (4) north 57 degrees 10 minutes cast, along the center line of said mad, 200 feet to the point or place ol BE- GINNING. Excepting from the above described JERSEY SWEET CORN 10 58 property a plot which was conveyed to Fred Jonei by deed dated Febru- SWEET CALIFORNIA "'#%J% NEW U.S. #1 CkA ary 25, 1932, recorded In the Mon- jnouth County Clerk's Offlnp in Book C C 15M of Deeds Pago 235, etc. However, thore is Included in said Nectarines 29 Yellow Onions 29 mpcrly an ADDITIONAL 5 font strip iter reconveyerl hy Frrti Jones and LARGE |A p|| LARGE ijjft Ll-'rancca Jurifs, hid wife, In Herman y. LabrPC]»e, by 'Jppd dalpr! Octo- c C ber 29, m\ recorded In the Mnn- mmith County Clerk's Office in Book Sunkist Lemons.. IZ 5" Green Peppers ib. 19 1708 of Deeds, pane 25(1. etc 0 Intended to be the .same land and premises nonveyerl to William A NPI- •on anrt Evelyn M. NeJ.won, husband Unbeatable Housetcares Dept. l.nbeatable Frozen Food Discounts and wifp, by , rei-onied In CRESTLINE OUTDOOR TEMP-TEE WHIPPED the Monmouth County Clerk's Office ELLIO'S >iA SAVE 6c In Deed Book 3129, Pag" 614, etc. TliP above y unirt aalP Green Beans . 2 ^ 35' Ifl the sum of $3,340 together with EXCEDRIN IDEAL SLICED tii" otMs nf this -ah*. y reserv ihfi of tn adjourn tills sale without fur- 100 American Cheese th> notiice hy j.tiMlcali'inj . TABLETS J uno 7, VM'A FARMDAIE i -ib. PAH. KIKRNAN. Hlnriff. SAVE 4c Cr'iwf|I, Cmwi'll A Otinn 7 Meat Pics.... 5 "99' pkg. AHy* Bosco Syrup... l° 5Y July 17, 24, SI, Aug. 7 fI'll.00 65 COMPARE! SAVE 2c _ UNBEATABLE BAKERY DISCOUNTS NOTICK Scale*! bl'lf t'*r ti,t- IranfpnrUllon C ( S Pf!EME SL CED ITA AN 0R nf puplln will hf rerplvf-.l hy thf SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED " ' ' Boar.I r,r Kdijratmn '>( t'l*1 r"V "f Jcllo Gelatin 18 9 I/,HK Branch al 'J:')d [' M. i Ka.it^rn COMPARE QUAUTYI COMPARE PRICE! Homestyle Bread rjHvtiftm Tim"' r,n Mi»rl. Long C VIENNA BREAD Branch, N. .1. fnr tin* f olio win K Wincrest Coffee 49 routes MM 0% 0 Pound Cake 2 pkg,. li'iulf r, VI AllenlHirBi. ln-iil. LoriK COMPARE QUAIITY! COMPARE PPRICER ! VWGINIA 1EE Brunch \<< C H.A , Lincmft, N ,1, •— 1-lb. 1^^ *^L _ j^ 42 mtirlf-nH C loave% Rriulp :i Kl -fyiriK Hriirn-h to St J*- tr>mr'A B<>\, Went I.nnK Ilr;inc.ti fin-i Ideal Coffee 1 59 mW+* StickyBuns ...pkg 49' 1 2 81. Mary * Bch'i'*l, W;injimnHfifi 1« ftllflfTlU liniilp ;; 14 [/in(( Mrnnr'h to jllllel 13c OFF LABEl DETERGENT 0ciiiK)l, VVa nn rn;iM.*UL I ft lit intent* Itoutr ;;Hfi Hlllrl Hch'x,! Klml^r- IiirU-n, WannnniH.sii, HI. Ji*rfiinn'« Kin- rfc/^Hrff n, Went I,nnjf Hriinch, tn COLGATE LonK Ilrmirh !, .ihi.tvnm THRILL Hiiutn tf l.V I^HIK Hrnn<-h, Oconn- pnrl, tn ituiiifion Country I lay flchnol TIDE —;i atiidrnln Houtc JtW-LnnK Hranch to W«H Townxltip Vocational Bvhtti>]--1 #tu- DETERGENT LIQUID dent Jtotile //24--Allpnhurnl, Dral, hnnil 10c AXION Brunch t'i Itniuify flchonl, New Bhrcwflhury- 24 ntuderili OFF Jloute #25 Deal, Lunft llrnnch to C Ittiwey flchnii/, liumtinn 4 nluflentt LABEL BATH japri:|f|(-!Ltliinc nrirl hid fornin f'»r HIP 22-oz. routes jiml • fltnndnrd fortn of qiiPB- 49-oz. bll. ilonnalrc In l«\ iinnwcreil hy the hifl- pkg. bars dtir m«y ttf nrnircrl from th^ 8rcrp> 44 Palmolive Soap tury of tur ii'inrd of KiliicnUon at 67 tli'- fih'iv A'ldrem. I. 'J'hP Monrtt "f Kd unit Inn renrrvm DIP rlilit to ieject «ny and nit h\Am. illCWARU J. LYON, Ircrrtiiry July 17 #13.00 LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road aC Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broadway Many Nations Visited By Air National Guard By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU nam, to Europe, Australia or Jersey Air National Guard at Randolph Air Base. Be- While many seek relief from the Middle East. flying supplies and personnel fore that he worked on the summer heat on the beaches, They are men like Maj. on a regular basis for the family farm. "While driving others spend their spare time Howard J. "Dan" Danowski Military Airlift Command. a tractor on the farm," he "hopping" to such interna- of 196 Heights Ter., Middle- A native of Setauket, L. I., said, "1 used to look up at tional "hot spots" as Viet- town, who serve in the New Dan earned his wings in 1948 airplanes flying by and won- dered whether it was easier up there than on the ground." He has since logged more than 14,000 flying hours as a pilot. He served 10 years in the U. S. Air Korce and flew 100 missions, in the Korean Conflict. He has been deco- rated with the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three clusters. fn civilian life, Dan is a captain with Eastern Airlines, which he joined in 1957. He DESTINATION VIETNAM — A "Super Constellation" of the New Jersey Air National Guard, 170th Military Air- joined the Air National Guard lift Group, 150th Military Airlift Squadron, based at McGuire Air Force Base, is shown being unloaded at the as a captain seven years ago. Cam Ranh Bay Air Base, South Vietnam. Vietnam is one of many destinations to which ANS units fly vital sup- He is one of more than 18,000 Air National Guards- plies and personnel on a regular basis for tho Military Airlift Command. men, of whom well over 1,- 000 are fully qualified pilots. nelly of "Red Bank and while I was only a first- lieu- These men meet their obliga- Charles Diffenderfer of New I tenant. She never let me for- tions with the ANG by tak- Monmouth, both officials with get that. Now, with my ANG ing time off from their civil- the state Civil Service, who promotion to major, I can ian occupations. •are Might engineers. finally outrank her." Dan's schedule as an air- The 150th Squadron is one Not so many years ago it craft commander and flight of 25 global squadrons which would not have been con- examiner requires him to meet regular airlift schedules. sidered feasible to draw Na- average one overseas mis- According to the Air Force, tional Guardsmen into a full- sion every three months. De- although these ANG squad- time defense role without first pending on destination, these rons have not been ordered mobilizing them for full-time missions last from five to 12 to full time service, they meet service. days. He also has to average approximately 60 per cent of Under present pressures four one-day missions a the airlift requirements they from a never ending series month on flights within the would be expected to handle of "shadow wars," this prac- United States. On an aver- on a full active duty basis. tice has become common- age, he spends from 80 to Last year, the ANG flew place and the airlift offers a 90 days a year on duty with dramatic example of how this the ANG. more than 2,500 overseas mis- sions augmenting the Military policy has paid off. The same approximate Airlift Command; hauled At the same time, high schedules apply to other more than 32,000 tons of vital priority units like the 150th ANG personnel. Most of them, military supplies to various can now mobilize, put a final coming from all walks of life destinations, and transported polish to their training and be ready for overseas ship- CHECKING LOAD — M. Sgt. Harold Powers of Farmingdale, left, in civilian life an and all types of civilian em- some 26,000 military passen- ployment, have logged hun- gers. ment in three months or less. engineer with Bendix Corp., S. Sgt. Frank Calandriello, a Red Bank policeman, check dreds and some well over This process used to take as load disposition chart before a flight. Sgt. Calandriello is responsible for the balanced This was accomplished in much as eight to 12 months 1,000 flying hours with their the ANG complement of 212 disposition of a load carried by an aircraft. It is an important assignment if serious squadrons. in the past. aircraft. This fleet is made The ANG patterns its train- According to the Air Force, flight problems are to be avoided. According to weights and other factors, a load- up of C-97 "Stratocruisers" ing after the active Air this is the first time.that non- mastar also eoordinatns with nther memhHrs of the craw, pilot and flight engineer and C-21 "Super Constella- Force. This training is also mobilized Air N a 11 o n a I tions." The Guard also has measured by the same cri- in computing fuel consumption. (Register Staff Photo) Guardsmen are earning com- some C-123 "Providers" sta- teria used by the Air Force. bat pay for service in opera- tioned in Alaska. Officer appointments, promo- tional theaters half way Apart from regular airlift tions and similiar personnel around the world. missions, ANG squadrons also VETERAN PILOT — Maj. Howard J. Danowski, better actions are governed by Air Serving with Maj. Dan in flew regular aero-medical Force standards and the ac- the 170th Military Airlift evacuation missions bringing known as Dan, of 196 Heights Ter., Middletown, is one tive establishment wields full Squadron of the ANG, based sick and wounded military of several area men serving with the 150th Squadron authority over acceptance or at McGuire Air Force Base, personnel to the mainland Air National Guard, stationed at McGuire Air Base. rejection of individuals. are several area men like from offshore bases in New- (Register Staff Photo) "Most people," said Dan, Harold Powers of Farming- foundland, Bermuda, Puerto "see Guardsmen gathering at RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 dale, a Bendix Corporation Rico, Panama and Alaska. the local armory or air base engineer who Wlds'WiS' rank Since last spring, this task Air Force, that Dan met his missions together. The couple on a Saturday and they know of master-sergeant and flight has been entrusted to the wife, Helen. She was a flight now have three daughters, that they 'train.' Most people, examiner. specialized Pittsburgh unit of nurse accompanying wounded Karen, 14; Mary, 10, and Ann, however, fail to realize just Others are Frank Calandri- ANG exclusively. back from Korea. After a 8. how extensive this training is, ello of Red Bank, a policeman It was on such an aero- "flying romance," they were "When we were married," how effective it is, or how far who holds the rank of instruc- medical evacuation mission, married in 1953. Even after Dan said, "she outranked me. afield, as in our case, it often Ryan Brothers Sell tor load master; G. J. Don- while still serving in the U. S. marriage they flew on many She held the rank of captain takes the men involved." 68-Year-Old Store Big Celebration for Matawan Township By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL I port's business interests is a and adding a luncheonette that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - than $10,000. When the parade 1. Members built the first fire- In 1955, the company pur- high pressure pumper replacing There will be 16,000 free sand- ends at the fair site, the sky- house on a lot on Lower Main chased a Ford pumper to sup- it. MATAWAN - A local busi- liquor store he owns in Brook- became popular with local fac- wiches made from 1,200 loaves diving exhibition will be seen, St. in January, 1919. Equipment plement the capacity of the 22- Today Matawan Township ness that dates back to 1900 lyn. tory workers. Under his own- of bread, 1,000 pounds of ham followed by fireworks at dusk. was one small fire truck, water year-old Schaeht. By this time Hose and Chemical Company was sold recently to two New Growth Area ership it became a United Ci- and 500 pounds of cheese. buckets, hand fire extinguish- the fire company was putting -No. 1, 50 years old, has two Yorkers. Harry Rappaport and In seeking a new enterprise, gar Store and in 1944 was sold The big parade will be pre- ers, shovels, brooms and a few finishing touches on its new firehouses, 59 members and. David Cohen of Brooklyn are Mr. Cohen said, "We wanted to to Chester Walling of Keyport, There will be free soda and ceded by a Mass at 11 a.m. ladders. firehouse, erected afer many four pumpers. the new owners of Ryans, the get into an area and grow with who is now retired. beer. offered by the Rev. John A. it. We felt that the Bayshore There will be a sky diving Dzema of St. Joseph's Catholic In September, 1926, the Oak years of fund-raising and count- Throughout its 50 years, the large stationery and cigar store The Ryan brothers, who came less hours of manual la_bor by Area has only begun to move exhibition and a fireworks dis- Church in Keyport. Firemen Shades Fire Company was in- fire company has known firm at 117 Main St. The store had to Matawan from North Jersey, firemen. been run since 1951 by the and Matawan seemed to fill the took over in 1951 and gradually play. will then raise a flag flown corporated and chartered by support from its ladies auxili- In J 961, a third pumper brothers Warren and Al Ryan. bill." increased the physical size of Best of all, there will be a over the Capitol in Washing- the state. The name was ary, formed Sept. 15, 1918. The parade with'3,500 participants, ton at the Oak Shades fire- joined the company, and two auxiliary numbers 27 members Just about everyone in Mata- They like the community and the shop and the variety of changed to Matawan Township including 120 fire companies house, original home of the fire and has given financial assis- wan is a customer of Ryan's, are enjoying what Mr. Rappa- merchandise handled. Hose and Chemical Company years later, the number of rigs and first aid squads and 20 company. tance, helped with fund-raising where there is a variety of mer- port calls "the relaxed country The Ryans are active in civic No. 1. The company bought a increased to four when a 1,000 bands to celebrate the anniver- and presented many gifts, in- chandise ranging from a bobby atmosphere and friendliness of affairs and Warren Ryan Founded by Thomas E. new Schaeht pumper in 1933 — gallon per minute American La the people, which is a change sary of Matawan Township cluding a plaque honoring de- pin to a movie projector. There served on Borough Council Kearney in June, 1918, the fire the only piece of equipment France pumper was added. In from the big city." from 1962 through 1964. Hose and Chemical Company ceased firemen which hangs are office supplies, toys, gift the company was to have for 1962, the 1933 Schaeht was outside the Lower Main St. The history of the store was According to Al Ryan, the No. 1, 50 years old Saturday. company was first organized as items, party goods, greeting the next 22 years. finally retired, a new GMC firehouse. cards, books, candy, bulk ice related by Mrs. John L. Tas- brothers will concentrate on Fire companies, first aid Oak Shades Fire Company No. cream and tobacco. Services in- sini whose husband owns the their real estate interests in squads and bands will com- clude film developing and pho- building and maintains an in- Matawan where they are cur- pete for $2,000 in prizes and tostating, and the stand-up cof- surance and real estate office rently planning a shopping mall trophies. The line of inarch fee bar is a busy spot all day next door. on Main Street. starts at the Malawan-Keyport Amendment Sparks Matawan Hassle long. "In 1900, my father - in - law, The new owners' only addi- boundary on Lower Main St., Thomas Tassini, came from from where the procession The partners have been tion to date has been a large MATAWAN - Dissension While Mr. Bucco stood his these changes more in depth," The council approved a reso- New York City and started it leaves at 2 p.m., kicked off by friends and neighbors in Mill art supplies department. They sparked the Borough Council ground, stating the Planning he said. "They are coming lution extending the deadline as a fruit store," Mrs. Tassini an aerial bomb. The parade Basin, Brooklyn, where both plan to add a line of books re- meeting last night as members Board request does not consti- through with little or no study for the submission of the 1967 said. "The original location was will march to Gerard Ave., have owned waterfront homes quired as supplementary read- disagreed on introduction of tute board approval, Borough on our part." audit report until Oct. 31. across the street and he moved thence south on Lloyd Road for several years. Both were ing by the schools in the area. an amendment to the zoning Attorney Louis R. Aikins inter- Two ordinances were adopt- The report had been sched- to the present store about 1919. past a reviewing stand at bom and educated in New York Both expect some day to re- ordinance which would bar ser- vened. ed by the council with no pub- uled to be received from Ben- Then, as traffic came into town, Church St. to Rt. 34, where it City where Mr. Rappaport locate in this area. In the mean- vice stations from the special He said that, by law, the mea- lic comment during hearings. jamin Litwin Sept. 30. Mr. I.it- iie installed one of the first soda will proceed to Atlantic Ave., spent 15 years in the men's time, they say they don't mind business zone. sure must be referred to the One prohibits parking on win, borough auditor for 19C7, fountains in the county. Tas- ending at the grounds of Mata- wear field and Mr. Cohen the hour's drive to Matawan. Planning Board before council asked for the extension because sini's, as it was then known, wan Regional High School. Councilman Lawrence J. Buc- Broad St. e;ist from Main St. owned a woman's coat and suit The store is open seven days action. A motion to this effect, of the press of business. Pros,-, was a favorite meeting place co was outspoken in his criti- for 925 feet and on both sides firm. Another of Mr. Rappa- a week, from 5 a.m. "for the The fire company's annual offered by Councilman Bucco, of High .Street for its entire cnl borough auditor is Armotif for young people." fair, which started Monday on cism of the measure, which he coffee and newspaper trade," was approved. length. Hulsarl of Avon. When Thomas Tassini died Mr. Cohen said, until 9 p.m. the high school grounds, is ex- said should be studied first by Mr. Bucco said his questions Councilman Kntcrline report- m 1928, his son John took it The men alternate early and neeted to raise some of the es- the Planning Board, with a writ- The second provides for the were prompted by lack of prop- ed that discoloration noted in Aid Grant over, enlarging, modernizing late hours. timated parade costs of more ten report .submitted before any vacation by Hie borough of a action is taken by council. er council inquisit iveness into paper street known as Wood- borough water recently has been eliminated through a Mr. Bueco also questioned measures such as this. bine Court north from New chemical balance. Approved why Ihe new zoning ordinance, "Maybe we should study Brunswick Ave. He said rusly conditions will adopted only last December, be further checked by installa- has been amended nearly For MCAP tion of new equipment in the "every month since." LONG BRANCH — Rep. borough water plant. James J. Howard, (I)-N.J.), The council amended it in Band Concert Tonight yesterday disclosed that the May to permit apartments in RED BANK — John W. Luckcnbill, conductor of the Office of Economic Opportunity the Kreneau .section and is con- Red Bank Municipal Hand, announced tho following program Pair Arrested approved a $75,286 federal grant templating a change in notifica- to the Monmouth Community tion systems used by the zon- will be performed tonight at the weekly band concert at After a Traras Action Program Inc. (MCAP) ing and planning boards as well Marino Park, starting at 8:30. MIDDU'TOWN — A board- for the continuation of the Mon- as this latest proposed change, 1. Man1)), "His Honor" Killmorc ui£ lioiisi' owner and a roomer mouth Legal Services Organiza- IMannrrs' llrqiicsl 2. Overture, "Mignon" Thomas were'iiiTcstcd yesterday follow- tion. Those cmmcilmen present — 3. Trumpet Trio, "Trumpet Carnival Variations" .lacobi ing, a fracas al I he house at George Ostrov and Eldridge George Dictz, Stcplienson Kn- Soloists — Doug Johnson, Bill Kntwistle, Zachiiry Shriek 111 Glen Oak Drive. Hawkins head the program, HcriKird ('raver, Til, a hoard- terline and Vernon A. Kllison 4. Descriptive, "'Syncopated Clock" Anderson providing legal counsel to those — said the amendment was be- er in the home, WHS charged who aro financially handi- ing introduced at the request 5. Broadway Selection, "Fiddler on the Roof" Bock willi iissaull and battery, lie is capped. of the ['limning Hoard to clari- (i. March, "Army Air Corps" Crawford in Die county jail m lii'U (it flOO The program Is a component fy Ihe ordinance. 7. Overt HIT, "Orpheus" Offenbach bail pending ;i hearing tomor- of MCAP and has four county row. 8. Waltz, "Sleeping Beauty" Tsehaikovsky quarters. Long Brand), Hed Mrs. .Gladys G. Lcith, owner Bank, Freehold and Asbury I'iiHl Aid iWoiilli Set ,'!). Novell}', ".'I Blind Mice" Kr;inj;liJs<end a state have paid for advertising was fined $15 for failure to ing uniform manufacturers for Undoubtedly, much excite- of the buttons. The tours will be conducted by when the bill was passed and summer evening, especially if for bids to be received and were have a vehicle inspected. many years." ment lies in Liberace's incred- you are a Liberace fan. park naturalists and will be that Sen. Richard R. Stout had The performancs which about to accept them only to SAVE" ible costumes. When he first seemed like a cross between free and open to the public. voted against it. appeared, he was a diaphanous The audience was lavish In have the procedure changed. Asbury - Red Bank Limousine Service a supper club act and a travel- Tho first tour, to be held this Mr. Irwin said that his crit- doll in a white .suit heavily its appreciation of the pianist "It was ridiculous," he said. ing U.SO show, also featured Bidding Put Off Sunday, July 21, will center icism was not aimed at any DIRECT TO & FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS just as it is for almost every FOR program. The Garden State around the Allentown-Imlays- one particular legislator but f*AI I *i*i*) L'intl INFORMATION The freeholders had sched- Wr ALE. 444-OJVU Arts Center should be a per- town area in the western part was about the entire state leg- and RESERVATIONS uled to receive six bids for the Read Down Efltctlvi January III, mi former's delight. Its patrons of the county, a center of com- islature. SWIMMING POOL TIME construction of the shelter yes- NORTHBOUND — To Newark and JFK Alrporti greet each new presentation merce and agriculture during LEAVE: K terday but the bidders were not- The county plans to build a with the innocence and eager- colonial days. Aibury Park IN-GROUND and ABOVE ified that a new date had to new center near the John L. i:X 6:30 7:30* 1:30 10:30 12:10 1:30 J:30# 4:30 s:Xtl «:J0 ness of a child opening a gift All cars will gather at the Montgomery Medical Home on Long Branch package. be set. The county was going to 5:4! 6:4! 7:45' 1:4] 10:4) 11:45 2:45 l:«e 4:41 5:45» 4:41 KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES consider bids for general con- shelter building at Turkey Dutch Lane Road here to re- Eaton town place the existing facilities now 5:5! «:S 7:55' »:M 10:55 1}:51 1:5! 3:55# 4:Ji 6:11 INSTALLATION • SERVICE struction, structural steel and Swamp Park at 9 a.m., and R«0 Bank miscellaneous metals, plumb- will cover a circuitous 55-mile in the county radio room. The 6:0! 7:0! 1:05* »:OS 1I:OS 1:OS 1:0! 4:052 0! t.tsst 7:05 FREE ESTIMATES MIODIltown route past several scenic and new center will hold 20 boys Care Center ing, heating and ventilating, 4:1! 7:1! 1:15* o;is 11;IS 1:11 1:11 4:15# :15 6:15# 7:1! electrical and food ser- historic spots, traveling at and 10 girls between the ages Ktyporf-Mafawon ADD-ON POOLS INC. k:U 7:1! 1:25' 0;2j u:2J 1;J3 3:u i:751j leisurely pace. A few camera of 8 and 17 in segregated facili- :25 «:25« 7:25 1400 HWY. 35 vice equipment. Woodbrldot Party Slated .stops are planned. ties. 6:4t 7:« 8:40' 9:40 11:40 1:40 1:40 4;40« MIDDLETOWN ©/ I « When the board receives bids ARRIVE The second tour, to take place The board has approved a mwork HOLM DEL - The biggest Aug. (i, it will only consider 7:00 1:00 »:(»• 10:00 11:00 J:« 4:K l;00# "unbirthdny parly" ever will one lump bid by each general July 28, will be centered in the $550,000 bond ordinance for the jj contractor for the entire proj- Farmingdale-Squankum area in construction and equipping of j 1:30 10:0O- 10:30 11:* 1:X 4:10 1:30 be held at the Bayshore Day Nott: "Op«rnt«l Mon. Mornlno Only, JfOprrolM Fri. Alternoon Only ect. the southern part of the county. Care Center tomorrow after- tho center. Completion is ex- HMO STOPS AT TIRMINALS »V RESERVATION ONLY Mr> \\ynn said the least the Both' tours will be repeated pected to take 10 months. 141 (ROADWAY, LONO BRANCH "Aim for Big Results" noon. state could have done was to in August...... CUT OUT - IAVI..---_. wifh a ... 'Die party will lip sponsored. set up a transition period so The parks department Is al by the llazlet R'nai R'rith, j that bids outstanding could be so offering to sponsor a coun- ^vM^€>w^i^mmmm MARINE VIEW which regularly helps out at i received and not thrown out. ty hiking dub, and will hold SAVINGS ACCOUNT HIP day care center. "This puts construction of the ' an informal organizational LITTMAN'S COMPLETE The center, a program un- shelter back from two to three meeting at the Turkey Swamp WATCH O/o PER ANNUM ON der the auspices of the Mon-weeks," he said. "This upsets i Park shelter building at 8 p.m. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES mnutli Community Action Pro- me to no end." Monday July 2(1. OVERHAUL FROM $5,000 gram (MCAP) and (he federal • Prtdilcm Adfuitmtnt by Un- 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND Head Start program, cares for COMPOUNDED man', Factory Trained Exptrtl QUARTERLY children 3 to !> years old from URNITURK CO. disadvantnged homes in Mata- Cltaning and Oiling uan, Keyport, llninn Beach Keyport 261-0181 > • Slightly Hlotor lor Automatic*, PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS and Keansburg. I WESTC Chronomtttrt and Calendars CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 "5 DAY" Mrs. Paul Rrown of features . . . SERVICE \ l'.'n;li H'riih said the parly will "SKALY" fi'le all I lie cliildrp.ii hecausp RED BANK MONMOUTH \ 1 J V -u» birlhday pnrlics cannot be giv- Littmaifs 65 BROAD ST. SHOPPING CENTER SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION en for vnch child. JEST. J«69 Op«n W.d. Optn MOD. •ltd I'ri. Nights thru Frl. Night! MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT The parly begins at 3 p.m. 67I 7400 291 -0 100 812-1400 al^hp. center, housed in the old

'Super-Right•#wf#vi "*m\jii • " Quality—CuYMwa" * J *•»<*> •t froit WImI First 4 Ribs only! OVEN-READY C Quality RIBS of BEEF Short Cut 89 "Super-Right" Quality Beef OUTSTANDING DELEGATE — Gerald A. Cooper, right, CALIFORNIA CUT Jon of Mr. and Mrs. Louii Cooper of 40 Cloverdale Chock-lone IB Circli, New Shrewsbury, with Sen. Clifford P. Case at POT ROAST 69 the sixth annual Washington Senatorial Luncheon. Mr. Beef Does Super-Right BONELESS BRISKET Cooper, who graduated from Monmouth Regional High School with honors last June, was one of two outstand- iig N*w Jersey delegates at the luncheon. He has been CORNED BEEI r r 69:Ib. accepted by Princeton University. A&P Sell? "Super-Right" Quality FRESH BONELESS C That's a fair question. But not an easjf one to answer because we have FRONT CUTS Ib. Cantor Scharff Attends our owii quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. BRISKET BEEF 79 "Supw-Riglit" Quality Beef BMI e Congress in Jerusalem These standards don't fitexactl y the familiar terms you know for grades Ground Round ^ 89' Rump Roast 99 of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Suptr-RioV—Choppad, Shaped, Frown "Supw Right" Ba«f RUMSON — Cantor Sidney IOSTEAKS 2 Scharff of Congregation B'nal Choice, just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? It's true! Beefsteaks P^1.49 Newport Roast Israel and Mrs. Scharff are e touring Israel after attending You see ... we don't buy by grade. We use our own high standards to California Steaks , It 69lb Club Steaks ^S" the First International Con- c gress of Cantors in Jerusalem bring you the best values. Chuck Fillet Steaks 89 , Beef Short Ribs 59 earier this month. e Soup Beef BoZN49lb r-65^ Sliced Bacon ^ In a letter to The Daily That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading—not at all. It just Register, Cantor Scharff de- Plate Beef T 29, e B °^E 65 c Beef Liver s^wr,!*** scribed one of the visit's high- means we're very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right." It stands b L lh'ib. lights which, he said, "was a Fro Halibut Steak 69 ,icf Codfish Steaks great thrill and honor for me to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be America's number one ',b and the Jewish Community of Rum son." meat merchant. He was one of six delegates PORK SHOULDERS Invited to sing before the presi- Are "Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping A&P? (Smoked Picnics Sliced it. 53= 49f,) dent of Israel, Zalman Shazar, and Mrs. Shazar, at an official reception at the president's They're one of many! All "Super-Right" Meats carry this guarantee! residence. Swift's Frankfurters II you're not fully pleased we'll give you "It was most gratifying," he ALL BEEF or l-lb. ALL MEAT e said, "to see President and Mb. pig. DOUBIE YOUR MONEY BACK! Mrs. Shazar join in a familiar commroi KINS SIZE pkg. 69 MM Mxl mU to|bM T«p« an thMMfy, •! Uwm\ refrain from my solo rendi- tion." More thafi 10U Cantors, Cantor Sidney Scharff wives and dignitaries attended Save Big on Fine the special reception. Represented by cantors at the Fresh From Jane Parker! congress were New York, Cali- The congress, sponsored by V fornia, Canada, England, South Gold or Marbla DUNCAN HIUES the Ministry of Religion, was Africa, Australia, France, Ar- 100% COLOMBIAN held July 3-8, to discuss prob- gentina, Israel and other coun- Deluxe Pound Cake ,. lems facing Jewish communi- tries. Cantors from the Iron r Dutch Apple e ties throughout the world, and Curtain countries were unable Sandwich Bread 2 0f£ 59 Cake Mixes "to attempt to bring order and A^P Coffee to attend. e unification to the various modes ••- Reg. 8" Size Jewish Rye ^1^2,1155 Percolator or Drip Layir VarlttlM l8- I;';33 l 20 ! lr pkgt C missions, St. John's in Marl- homemade and handmade LITTLE I Ib. Borden's Instant Kava tfW Marcal Facial Tissues ». ;, 2 37 Soft Pretzels & F ul 1 l el cl 1 b boro and St. Catherine's in items. St. Catherine's Altar-Ro- DUTCHMAN Pk,. Petite Rollscfn n^o n oi; Sid ^ Maxwell Housed «^73 " v!r" «. .-1.43 Keebler Cookies cJja,- ^.39' Everett, announced arrange- sary Society will operate its Hoxzema Skin Cream M-dl""d \T,I>V Breck Hair Set Mist R.p,".r 7,Vn1.19 ments for the fiesta and ac- popular Trash and Treasure Easy to Prepare Foods! cepted volunteers for the com- booth. 1 mittee. Edward Fenlon and Joseph Sacv« Cold or H»al 'n Ea* —H Tasty Pickin's—Fresh Produce The traditional spare rib and Fitzgerald, Colts Neck, will New! Cap'n John's chicken barbecues will be handle grand award arrange- Sup*r-Right Brand Quick FroztnI I VabVllf, ReadIIVBUyJ (otUIr Ov«W *«•n! Western—Red, Juicy feateured, operating this year ments. Michael Guadagno and C c featured .operating this year William Kastner, Colts Neck, 43 NONE PRICED HIGHER! Corned Beef Hash SEA Bing Cherries 49Ib. James M. Malone, Englishtown, both former chairmen of ANN PAGE ENRICHED FOOD DINNERS heads food service. John and fiestas, are serving as co- Tatty Combination ol Fills* of Sole, Fish Western—Large Mary Tilelli of Everett will be ordinators. Elbow Macaroni £ Cakt, Sea Scallops, Shrimp It Potato Puffs NONE PRICED HIGHER! LIGHTCHUNK Cantaloupes 29 A&P Tuna Fish 3 .: 89e 9oz. Fresh, Large—Red Ripe New Jersey—Cultivated Pkgs. C pint e State Flag Will Fly 2 Carton 1 to 4 lc Tomato Soup ^p.9.4 ^r Nona Priced Higher! 29 Blueberries 39 On Tank in Vietnam \ ASBURY PARK - An Amer- phen, and all New Jersey sol- Fleischmann's Dash Detergent College Inn Brand Bromo Seltzer ican tank in Vietnam will soon diers serving in the war zone, Margarine Chicken Broth be flying the state flag of New well. Cold Power" For tha Family Waih WITH "7c OFF" LABEL Jersey, courtesy of the New Ragular l-lb.Mo J Ib. 2 oz. 770 CLEAR 2'J%M'3§° Jersey Conference of Mayors l/ Ib. Prin+t pig. ^* bo, '» •* cam "" nnd the New Jersey National 6 Drivers Fined 4 bottl. ** Guard. Fflib with BORAX According to George Zucker- In Shrewsbury Laundry Detergent man, executive director of the SHREWSBURY - Municipal Ivory Snow Bold Detergent Oxydol Detergent Duz Detergent mayors' conference, the flag Court Judge William J. Glad- was requested by Sp. 4 Stephen ing on Monday fined William For Bflby Clorhai Rpqulartftd Sudiing Fot thfl Fflmily Wnih PREMIUM PACK Garvin of Lakewood, who is at- H. Mullin. Pcnnsauken, $55 for Your 3lb. 1 QfC tached to a tank unit in Viet- 3 ib. 101.010 |.|b.4ol.<]Co 21b. 7 01. Olo reckless driving. Choice! oz. box mj) | Ol 2 L 85° box bo< i!i,ne.f run in the seventh on a sacri- MoM'n,3n O 1 ! Knsfo.lt) Masterful I.nu Brock did just their money, Dean Chance B. Allen, Jb 0 II rr,!avitn,r about everything but sweep out fice flv, and Tom Haller had wasn't caught standing still. French,c 0 1 . c-,ihlnx Br'nk'n. 0 1 •x o n the joint last night as Ihe Cards a three-run homer. And neither were the Twin's hit- ) 2 0 It , Barli.-r.p 3 0 0 whipped San Francism's .-lump- Don Pavletich hit a solo blast i Han.iPn.ph 1 O Bucs End Slide, r H'mp'yjp 0 '» l> ing Giants fi-1. ' f« Cincinnati in the seventh, j Bowens.pn 1 o l And, to add a bit of sweeten- 16 0 in , I1) 1 S Washington 000 000 000—O ing, .Nelson Bnles picked up the New York _ -000 0(0 01)1—4 and in the process extended his DP—New York 1. LOB—Washington victory on a three-hitter. fith last night, the Twins erupt- 10, N«w Yorlt 2. 2B—Unier, Hanaen. Hand Mets 5th hitting streak to 21 games. HK—Colavlto (1). SB—Pepltone. It was the sixth straight for ed for six first inning runs H' II It tit BB SO PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jerry vanced to second a wild pitch, Coleman L. H-ll -.6 5 4 3 0 4 the Cards, who've been beaten , b](w jn (he 12(h he had a and went on to crush Boston SJay lashed a two-run double moved to third on a fly out 12-3 behind Chance's six-hitter. Humphreys —- 2 0 0 0 1 1 and scored on Clendenon's only once in 14 games this . DOWNED AT SECOND — New York Mets second base- Barber W, 3-3 9 10 0 0 1 J with two out in,the seventh in- cflrjng sing]e jn a twQ mn SECOND CAME ning last night, giving Pitts- sacrifice fly. month. Detroit's Denny McLain man Phil Lini tosses the ball toward first baseman Greg Washington (3) New Vorit (4) Brock not only delivered sixth, jafter starte cubrs Chrihitless sShor fort breezed to his 18th victory, tops AB n H AB R H burgh a 3-2 victory over the nad he d (ne Goossen after forcing Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Gene r Howser.21> three hits, two runs and two j innings. in the majors, as the front-run- ( Daer.cf 4 0 0 While,if 11 New York Mets that snapped f ve Alley in the front end of a double play in the first In- Person.rr 4 12 Mantle, lh 1 2 the Pirates' losing streak at 10 County's Best BBI, but also contributed three .\tlanta used Bob Johnson's ning Tigers blanked Oakland, Bryan,c 2 0 0 1 1 ning last night. Alley was forced when Matty Alou French.c 2 11 Ko-Jro.rf 4 0 0 games. stolen bases as St. l,ou;s held tie-breaking single in the eighth j ending a three-game losing Howard.IT 3 0 2 C. Smith,3h :i o I Epsl'ln.ih 4 0 n • FPrnanrt'z.c .10 0 The Pirates ended their tail- In 4-H Judging on to its 9'i game lead over and Tito Francona's two - run string and holding their 6!a- grounded to third baseman Ed Charles who fired to Lini. ML'M n.3h 4 B.AIIi>n.2 . Amirn.»i 1 0 'I spin two losses short of the FREEHOLD — Monmouth Atlanta, a 6-2 conqueror of single in a three-run ninth to game edge over second place Rr'nk'n.ss 3 00 Vcrhanl'j.p 2 0 1 The Mets lost to the Pirates, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto) H'lm'n.ph o 0 0 , Talbot,p 0 0 0 modern-era club record for County's top 4-H horse judges Houston^— upend Houston. Baltimore. Uosman, p 2 0 1} Stroud.ph 1 0 0 I them, set in 1939, by overcom- have more reasons than ever Pittsburgh ended ii.< Ifl-game OrteRa.p 0 0 0, Bow'na, ph 10 0 1 ing a 2-1 deficit in the seventh. to compete in the State 4-H losing streak by stopping the Donn Clendenon drew a two-out New York Mets 3-2, Chicago 31 3 8 i 27 4 ? Horse Judging Contest today, Washington 010 W2 000—3 walk from Mets' starter Dick says George W. Silver, county snapped Philadelphia's winning New York 100 1D2 OOx—4 Selma and Bill Mazeroski beat streak at seven, 4-3, with Glenn DP—Washington 1. I.OB--Washington 4-H agent. Lady Golfers Have Alibis 6. New York 4. 2B—Howser, F. How. out a slow roller before May de- Beckert's 12th - inning double, ard, Bosnian. HR—Pepltone (11). SB The state champions made —White, a—Mantle. Talbot. 8F—F. livered the decisive double to and Ron Fairly's grand slam MIDDLETOWN — The worst BAMM HOLLOW Low putts, 27, were recorded OLD ORCHARD Howard. left, handing the Mets their up of the three high-scoring homer guided Los Angeles past IP H R KB BD SO members of the winning coun- three holes of the cards were MIDDLETOWN - A par and by Mrs. Walter Wellman. KATONTOWN — Miss Cyrille Bosnian L, 0-9 _..6 7-4 3 1 4 fifth consecutive loss. Cincinnati, 9-2, in o.ther Nation- discarded in an alibi tourna' bogey tournament was won by Mrs. Charles Arthur defeat- Goldstein defeated Mrs. An- OTtega 2 0 0 0 2 2 ty team, plus the highest scor- al League activity. Verbanlc !i'i 7 3 3 0 3 The Mets had gone ahead in ment for ladies at the Navesink Mrs. William Hochstuhl at the ed Mrs. Robert Algorotti 5 and thony Fiorentini 2 and 1 for Talbot W, 1-8 -_..J?i 1 0 0 1 J ing individual in the contest, In the American League, 4 for the Jack Welsh trophy. the fifth when Phil Linz will represent New Jersey Country Club yesterday. Bamm Hollow course yester the George Sullivan Club Tro- walked, Cleon Jones doubled New York swept a doublehead- day. DEAL phy yesterday at the Old Or- at the regional 4-H horse judg- er from Washington, 4-0 and 4- Winner of the Class "A" and Ron Swoboda blooped a Also in Class "A," second DEAL — Mrs. Rowland Fair- chard Country Club! ing contest in Harrisburg, Pa., 3, Minnesota trounced Boston round was Mrs. Eonald Sea- Four Score two-run single to center. place went to Mrs. Austin Cush- lie won the Clara Sullivan Me- Nov. 9. 12-3, Baltimore edged Chicago man. Class "B" winner was In 36-hold medal play first Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead in man and low putts went to Mrs. morial Tourney yesterday at This will be the first region- 4-2, Detroit blanked Oakland 4- Mrs. M. G. Mendoza, while round finishes showed a tie be- the second without a hit. Rob- Mrs. James Greene won Class Donald Smith. the Deal Country Club. In LL Play al 4-H horse judging contest in 0 and Cleveland nipped Califor- tween Mrs. Joe Calabrese and erto Clemente walked, ad- "C" honors. Mrs. Tom Britt In a Class "B" round of 18 Mrs. Steve Anderson had low Neptune West, Neptune East, the nation. nia 2-1 in 10 innings. Xnw York (2) I Pittsburgh (1) won the Class "D" laurels. holes, Mrs. Gab Molonar was putts for the day with 29. Miss Goldstein. Manalapan and Freehold Town- AB R H ! AB R H The four sharp - eyed Brock picked a painful way Llnr.,2n 4 1 1 Wllll,3b 2 0 observers of horse flesh from Low putts for the four medalist and Mrs. Douglas ship moved into the quarter-fi- C. Jonw.l! 4 1 2 A!ley,»» 3 0 to begin his string of heroics. Newbold took second. Low putts nals by recording victories last Sw'bMa.rt 3 0 1 M. Alou.ct 4 0 0 Monmouth County are Cathy He was hit by a pitch in the classes, respectively, were Mrs. Ch'rles,3b 4 0 1 Clemente,n 3 12 went to Mrs. Joe Andrews. night in the Section 1 District Grote,c 4 0 1 Stargcll.lf 3 0 0 Pastewait, 16, of 43 Chestnut first inning, then stole second Seaman, 27; Mrs. William G'ssen.lb 3 0 0 Cl'nd'n'n.lb J 1 1 Bruckmann, 33; Mrs. Thomas A nine-hole series was cap- League Leaders 11 Little League tournament. Kr'pool.lb 1 0 0 M'zr'skl,2b 3 11 Ridge Road, Hazlet; Wendy before eventually scoring on tured by Mrs. Harold Rober on Freehold pulled out all the Agee.ct 3 0 0 J. May.o 3 0 1 Swolinsky, 15,216 Willow Drive, Mike Shannon's sacrifice fly. Allison, 32, and Mrs. Tom Tur Sha'sky,!! 1 0 0 Veale.p 1 0 chan, 35. a match of cards over Mrs. stops to rip Belmar, 17-0. Man- Taylor.p 0 0 0 Kolp.ph 1 0 0 Neptune; Barry Moore, 17, In the second, Brock's two- Mary L. Cohen. alapan held hatting practice on Wels.ss 2 0 1 Kline,p 1 0 0 Farmingdale, and Laurie Pat- Mrs. Evan Jahos won a nine- Collins,ph 1 0 0 run single broke a 1-1 tie. He Asbury Park for an easy 9-0 Selma.p 2 0 0 more 15, 8 Danada Drive, Nep- BEACON HILL Win in Seaboard Martin,lb 1 0 0 then swiped second again and hole round of the same tourna- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — victory. tune. came in on Curt Flood's sin- ment with a 42. Mrs. Ralph 33 2 7 I 28 3 6 The Shrewsbury Evergreens William Jetter. Mrs. Howard (Grace) Gcrken, gle. Weaver with 16 putts took low Mrs. James Reisenberder de- Neptune West managed a New York 00O 020 000—2 stayed on top of the Seaboard Oceanport managed to con- Pittsburgh - .^ 01O 000 20x—3 Rt. 33, Freehold, 4-H leader of Willie McCovey's 23rd homer honors. feated Mrs. Robert Hehman 2 narrow victory over the Mid- E—Wlllj 2 DP—New York 3, Pitts- Bigger League's American tinue winning the only close burgh 2. LOB—New York 8. PltU- the Rough Riders Club, and 1 for the President's Cup dletown National team, 3-1. The burRh 6. 2B—Grotp, C. Jones, Olen- •mmmmtm at Beacon Hill Country Club League yesterday with an 11-0 games in either league, 6-5, victory came on two unearned donon, J. May, Clemente. SB—Selma. is coach of the team. victory over the Red Bank Red S—Selma. SF—CJenrienon. last weekend. over the New Shrewsbury Mets. runs in the home sixth. IP II It EK BB SO Teams from 13 counties Sox. Bill Jacobson was the winner. Selma L, 8-4 7»i 8 3 3 6 8 will compete in this fourth an- In a Ladies Caddy Day Tour- Neptune East maneuvered R. Taylor ls 0 0 0 0 0 nament low net winners were The Rumson Cardinals main- The Mets tied the game in the into the quarter round with a Veale -...1 7 2 2 3 5 nual event which will start at How They Stand tained their National League top of the seventh, but Harry Kline W, 6-1 4 (1 0 0 0 4 Jack Brown first and Butch 9-4 victory over Ft. Monmouth. WP—Selma 2. T—2:37. A—6,123. 9 a.m. margin of game and a half, NATIONAL LEAOl'K AMERICAN LEACCK Vasto second. Wardell won the contest in the W I, Pot. GR Detroit ..._.A7 32 .610 — Low gross for laurels went to as Rick Karinja fired four-hit, home seventh on a sacrifice fly. ft. Loilll .19 31 . .411 l.v, Oakland 42 4fi .477 14', Low net team effort on the BOYS! GIRLS! AGES 8 to 14 games the Red Bank Tigers Pittsburgh —41 47 .46fi 17 New York Z...-.1.7-.M 45 .477 14V4 day had Mrs. Charles Keyler kins was the winner, allowing Loa AngelM __ -.42 49 .462 17 Chicago 3" 45 .43.5 18 dumped the Shrewsbury Syca- New York 41 49 .4S6 IS Washington ...30 5o .3.53 25 and Mulligan in first. Second only one hit. James Hoehm Houston 3» 52 .422 21 mores, 16-5, behind Bob Pease. tripled for the winners in the Last Night's Results I.n«t Mght'a Itriulfi low net were Mrs. John Mount Pittsburgh 3, .New York 2 Minnesota 12, Bostrm 3 A five-run fifth inning was fourth to account for two runs. T-os Angelen 9, Cincinnati 2 and Steve Kaputo. Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 sparked by a grand slam by Atlanta 6, Houston 2 In a Don Lux Tourney the The West Long Branch Jay- fit. Louis 6, San Francisco 1 Detroit 4, Oakland 0 cees handed Ft. Monmouth a Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3, 12 In- N'ew York 4-4. Washington O-J four top winners were Mrs. nlngs 10-4 loss behind the pitching of Tonight's names Cleveland 2, California 1, 10 Inning! Gordan Vonhorn, Mrs. Kyler, San Francisco (McCormlck 6-12) at Tom Giglio. 2 TICKETS »t, Louts (Gibson 12-5) Tonight'! GAmeR Mrs. John Holms, and Mrs. Atlanta (Brltton 4-2) at Houston Washington iPascuai • 8-5) at New George Drake. The River Plaza Colts man- (Ray 1-2) York rstottlemyre. 12-M aged six in the sixth inning for Loa Angeles fSln£er 6-9) at Ctn- Boston iCulp 6-4) at Minnesota (Kaat For the men in the day hon- TO •innatl (Nolan 3-2i 6-6>, night a 9-5 win over the faltering N*ew York (Knosman 12-4 and Card- BaiUlmore (Phoebus 9-8) at Chicago oring the club pro the winners well 3-9; at Plltsburgh (Blasj 6-2 (Horlen 5-S), nlsrht in order of finish were R. A. Falcons of Fair Haven. Jack and Slsk (-31 2 Cleveland (Hargan 5-10) at Cali- Borow was the winning pitch- Chicago (Hindi S-5 and Nye 4-10) fornia (Clark 1-91, night Corea, Roger Schenomue, Herb •t Philadelphia (Fryman 10-9 and Detroit iSparma 7-8) at Oakland er. James 2-3), 2 (Hunter 6-8), night Berghoff and Charles Stava. RUMSON The big sixth inning was r started by a bases-loaded bunt METS GAME RUMSON — Mrs. Alfred King won "A" Flight medalist hon- by Charles Joyce to mark the first of six runs. ors with a 83 yesterday at the Rumson Country Club. In the American League the 3 WINNERS 70 BE CHOSEN! In other Ladies Day action, games all went one-way from Mrs. C. Hesseltina won the "B" tne start. Flight with a 103, and Mrs. 1. GUESS HOW MANY GAMES THE METS Marcus Daly was first in the Carleton League "C" Flight. WILL HAVE WON UP TO AND INCLUDING Low putts went to Mrs. John All-Stars in Tie Miller with 25. FT. MONMOUTH-Trailing, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.1968* FT. MONMOUTH 3-0, the Northern team rallied FT. MONMOUTH — In a reg- Frederic E. Glersch for two runs in the seventh ular golf day for ladies Mrs. and one in the eighth inning 2. ASK A QUESTION OF YOUR FAVORITE Robert Tarker won low gross to tie its Southern counterparts with an 87. NFL Alumni in the Ed Carleton Memorial MET PLAYER. We will select the best ques- In low net Mrs. Thomas Gore League All-Star Game last was first with a 71 and with | night at Dean Field. a 73 for second was Maj (Ret.) j Pick Giersch tions and the answers will appear in THE The game was halted Belle Cohen. WASIIINGTON-Frederic E. after 10 innings because of a Giersch Jr., Chicago, 111., and curfew. DAILY REGISTER SPORT SECTION. Rumson, N. J., was one of three men installed into Na- Outstanding player award Union Beach tional Football League Alumni recipients were Joel Menzo- Going places? Association here on Sunday. pane, John Montefusco, Harry Chevaillier and Jim Degnan. Mel Player: Regatta Set Also installed were Ver- non Tate,- Laird Industries, and Question: _ See HFC Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. Fill In Before you leave on that needed family vacation, get a For Aug. 3 The three men received hon- Traveloan from Household Finance. That way you'll be UNION BEACH - The Rec- orary memberships into the as- sure to have enough money to pay for everything along the reation Commission, Senior j sociation and were presented Entry way-meals, transportation, lodging, extras. And before Citizens Organization and the plaques by Alex Wojcjechowiz, you bofrowfrom HFC, Household will tell you what your Central Jersey Racing Associ-1 of Highlands, N. J., president Blank Traveloan will cost-in plain dollars and cents. Going ation will conduct the annual i of the association, OCEANPORT, N.J. places? Travel worry-free-with a Traveloan from HFC1 Union ISeaeh outboard regatta j 2 miles from Garden Stala Giersch, whn is summering Tark Pnrkwny, Exit 105 Before you sign on the dotted line, on Aug. 3. in Rumson, is known through- and know what your loan will cost Racing on Raritan Bay, thr out the Nl'L, and has nut boards will RO three laps of; helped the league grow to its an approximate 1% mile j present height. Acquainted Paste On BORROW UP TO course, which is not approved . with numerous owners, gen- for records. j eral managers .and coaches of $ Classes include .!(', A(r, III.', j the NFL, Giersch is as author- Post Card 1000 CU, and DU runabouts, and J, alive on the league as th( Addressed to: A, R, C, and D, hydros, plus men in Ihe league itself. Name with up to 36 months one "A" racing runabout event. DAILY REGISTER to repay Tony LaConte of Keyport is MET CONTEST Age: chairman. Charles Hornickel is ALLPRO 40-42 Broad St. referee; Harper Chance will be Parent or Guardian Red Bank, N. J. Ask about credit lite insurance on loans ot Qroup rates nspector. On the distaff side handling chores of importance TRANSMISSIONS 07701 Address will be Evely Parker, timer; SPECIALISTS Doris Runne, starter, and Joan Ad|uited • RiMoltd *Threo winner! will bo ••- Town HOUSEHOLD FINANC Fuller, scorer. e Repaired • Ovtrfiaultd locl«d on correct wlm only. Raymond Hammond Sr. will In cau of tl» ludglng will Tole. . EATOHTOWN be pit manager, and Hay Gola- b. ba»«d on tht clotoit loit jiewski will handle publicity. ouliloor and indoor timing terraces anil itandlnq antwon. Only Won Lost Standing Rf. 35, Monmoufh Shopping Confer! Dr. Gilbert ('. Olini also will Llfotlm* cafeteria and dining area ont entry allowed per per- Guorant** Phone: Liberty 2-1340 JO on duly. on grandstand lower level, ion. UM entry blank and mall FREE! MIDDUTOWfl Hobby Aii.slin nl Humsim i.s completely air-conditioned •* pott card only. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Middle-town Shopping Center in charge of accommodations Grandstand %Z • Clubhouse $4 for the regatta. A noted mil- Call Hwy. 35 ft 1107 Highway 35 — OSborhe 1-1400 Imarfl driver, Austin also will, Pool* Av«. Context Clone* Monday, July 22, 1968 /Kik mhout our «vtnJrtf hour* 264-9617 be in competition. Hxzirc P0ST2PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM THK DAILY HF.USTH<. j,,|r ];, ]%R_]7 Here Come the Judge's Trainer at AC ATI ANTIC CITY — There for mayors and judges, tvra f/Jiws are ihtt pmpwiy fiHy are Sa/vfebi • 1 o/] that Sarub- saw his first horse are several dozen trainers Johnny Torre owns the dis- of Judge J-toyd ftljj'ari. of Ma- horse-;. Mardas Tass and fh« pa.'i'S Pir %"•>>• nKt 'Mhtn, he was U. Dad plying their trade at the 60- tinction. The native of Union tawan. Koman Senator are the prop- WW last year. BB already look him to H/x«evelt Race- night harness racing cam- City, who now calls Freehold Baywood Boy, 4-year-old erly of the judge. has won $35,000 in purses, and way, New York, in 1941. paign at Atlantic City Race- home, handles three horses chestnut horse, Mountain Torre also has under his has a mark oi TMl. The Youngsters were allowed to By Hy Cunningham way. But only one can make owned by Mayor Angelo Sa- Belle, 4-year-old mare and wing the Hi-horse stable of judge purchased his -other attend races accompanied by horses at sales. parents in those days. John- the claim of being a trainer rubbi of North Bergen and Eden Barmin, a 2-year-old Martin n?id of Ilobokcn, Professional football fans are happy over the settle- ny, 40, is married to the for- ment completed Sunday by (he NFL owners and the NFL erasing any fear.s he will Jn the off-season Torre trains the stock at the T'ine mer Aileen Dente of Staten Players Association. tram only for judges ;ind Island. For the last couple of weeks it appeared as if the big mayors. Hold is a heavy Hollow K;irm, Freehold. Tor- boys of the gridiron would nnt start training, and there was re is adding to the stable. The couple have two sons, c(|inpmi'nl dealer in Jersey John, 21, and Steven, 14, and even talk of no NFL games this season. Sarubbi recently purchased Cily. •a daughter, Linda, 22. Ste- Of course, it was all talk, certainly it was hard to be- Tone, a trainer for 18 years, Fair Sue, a filly sired by ven is spending his school va- lieve that the owners would dose the gates of their stadiums is especially prou'd of Bay- famed Torpid. Fair Sue \\ (in cation time as a groom in for at least one year. It got to the point wood Boy for it was on his the farm. dad's stable. whore it was a case of who was going to give first. Then it turned out it didn't "I'm strictly a trainer matter which side gave in. Both gave these days," says Torre, "al- something toward the opening of the sea- though I stalled out as an son. Jersey Breeders owner-trainer." He bought Pro football players were not in camp, his first horse. High Splint, in and general managers and owners weren't 1056 and raced him the same year at. Freehold. about to let them start training until Have Their Day matters were settled. Now that all the gates are to be opened, along with camps, OCrCANPORT — The New Jersey breeders have their fans can relax, especially the Sunday after- day at Monmouth Park today with the 23d running of the CUNNINGHAM noon TV bugs who drive their households New Jersey Futurity .scheduled as the feature attraction, "nuts' if Uiere are games following each other. Dad's big- and the $10,000 Lincroft Purse, an overnight handicap for AAMCO gest job is changing dials. Big or small, he does the chore, 3-year-olds and up, on the nine-race card as the supporting and will, as long as football is there to be watched. attraction. Also, the 18th annual New Jersey Yearling Show BEST CONTRACT EVEH is slated to kick off the day at 10 a.m. in the Paddock at TRANSMISSIONS John Gordy of the Detroit Lions, president of the NFL the park. Players Association, said, "The contract was the best ever Kight stale-bred 2-year-olds were entered overnight for reached in professional sports." Gordy reported the contract the $15,0()0-added Futurity headed by the 6-to-5 favored entry gives the athletes many, perhaps most, of the financial GOOD ONE FOR BETTORS — Stan The Man Hub, right, with Karl Korte riding, of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stall's Hit or Miss, and Ruff Acres EVERY MINUTE AND benefits they had sought. leads around the clubhouse turn on the way to a victory in the second race at Mon- Farm's Accordant (lirl. On the other hand, it also was reported that the owners mouth Park yesterday. The winner ran the mile and one-eighth race in 1:52 2/5 and With eight starters, the Futurity will gross $22,020, in- A HALF... SOMEONE did win on two points that had been obstacles to an earlier cluding the $1,500 fee for Mr. Nicholas Martella's supple- paid a $16.40 price. settlement. The owners' contributions to the players' pen- mental entrant Mr. Martella. Breeders of the first four sion program were less than originally demanded, and their finishers will receive $1,600 of the purse, and the shares to CALLS AAMCO the first four finishers will depend upon Mr. Martella's plac- Every w«efc AAMCO MtlsflM more committment in the matter of contributions does not ex- Than '0,000 tromminlon problems. tend beyond 2969. ing, because supplementary nominating fees are divided You gel fre« fowlnfl, a free rood- chtc\t. tail, elflcitrrl Krvlc* — The players had in mind, and strongly so, the boost in among the first four original nominees to finish. mo*i times In luit ont toy. And pension benefits. According to Gordy's estimate, monthly Hit or Miss looms the strong half of the entry having with AAMCO, your irammlMlon con Baeza Will Attempt be protected by ovtr 500 AAMCO benefits for a 10-year NFL veteran at age 65 will be about won by nine lengths last week with Mr. Martella and Make Center* coost-to-coosi. $1,600. Gordy also said the comparable figure for major It Big in his wake. 809 Railroad Alt., Atbury Park league baseball is $2,100; for AFL players $1,100. Under the Run Rita Run has been installed second choice at 3 to old scale, a 10-year NFL vet's benefits were $775 monthly. 1 having won her last start from Hit or Miss. Mr. Martella Fre» Tewing 774-4100 Another important item on the players' side was exhi- 'Helicopter Double' is third in line at 7 to 2. 193 E. Ntwman Jprinai Rd. bition game pay. Pay for these games was raised from $50 The Lincroft, to be run immediately preceding the fea- Rtd Bank 142-2500 to a sliding scale ranging from $70 for second-year men to OCEANPORT — Braulio victory in the Oaks for a one- prices, and third was Thread- ture as the seventh race, has attracted eight entrants PICK UP STATION $280 for fifth-and-up. Minimum salaries were also raised to Baeza, the world's lead- day income of $4,623. needle, Charles Baltazar headed by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker Jr.'s Bowler King A*A SHOP, RT. M • CRESCINT PL. $12,000 for second-year players, and $13,000 for third-year ing money winning jockey the Wildwook Feature Winner up, for a $3.40 show price. under the steadying influence of 129 pounds. men and older. last three years, is all set to Wildwook, with Dave Hidalgo OWNERS WERE UNHAPPY try the helicopter double Sat- in the irons, won the Fat The players accomplished what they had started out to urday. Man's Club $6,000 purse, Mon- do, but the owners were not too happy with the way the The Panamanian, on hand mouth Park's feature race situation developed. The Players Association had made Monday night for Monmouth yesterday, going under the threats of a strike if their demands were not met. It was Park's annual horsemen's din- wire by a three-length margin. only a week ago Saturday that the NFL clubs closed their ner, said he plans to ride Dr. The daughter of Sir Gaylord training camps to veteran players pending the outcome Fager if the Tartan Stable ace went the six furlongs (or settlement) of the dispute. goes in the $100,000 - added in 1:10 2/5, and returned $3.40, t * However, the owners did manage to win a couple of Brooklyn Handicap at Aque- P.SO and $2.40, rounds of the long fight. The owners still will have control duct, and take a 'copter to Second under the wire was over distributing revenue from the Super Bowl, NFL title Monmouth to be aboard Big Some Wind with Mike Miceli I playoff, Pro Bowl and Bunnerup Bowl games. They also had Advance in the $100,000 guaran- riding for $5.60 and $3.60 a few other points in their favor. teed Sorority. 1ST—ami.; 2-yo; 5!i-f.: oH 2:0214. SILENT ON 'WOJIE' PROJECT Myta.r (Brous.sard) 11.60 fi.Rn 4.no The Brooklyn will be run as Smlser icul'monei 8.20 5.SO Checking out most of the details, we noticed one matter the seventh race at the New Rcga.1 King (Mtcell) 6.00 T.-1:O7V that was lacking, and maybe the owners did something about York track and the Sorority, a 2N1>—Alw.; 4-up; 1%-m.: off 2:29. it, and maybe they didn't. It is the pet project of Alex Sfn ThenVn Hub (K'te) 16.40 8.40 5.SO six-furlong event for 2-year-old Silly Jay (.Perna) 5.40 4.20 Wojciechowicz. This project has been pushed for months by fillies, as the eighth race at Tens Day (Ca.»Ullo> 6.80 "Wojie" and it involved a pension fund for the real old- Monmouth Park. The distance (Dally* Double (3-5) raid SOZ.AO) timers of the game. "Wojie," a great college player at 3D—Alw.; 3-up; l*;-m-; off 3:01. between the two race tracks is Tuscaleo (Armstrong) 7.80 3.«0 2.80 Fordhanrand later in professional football, played many approximately 28 miles. Mlralgo (Flshback) 5.00 3.20 Top Bid (Altcheson) 2.40 years at a time when substitutes stood little chance of Manuel Ycaza went for getting into the game. 4TH—CJmg.; 3-up; 6-f.; oil 3:32. the whirly-bird double on July Fort Worth (Hldalso) 6.40 3.80 3 40 Now residing in the hills of Highlands, Alex has been Jimmy John (Castillo) 6.40 5.00 4, and made connections with Easier Bunny (Tanner) 5.60 working tirelessly on his pet project of getting the real old- one minute to a spare. He fin- 6TH—C?mg.; 3-up; 5-t.; off 4:O1V4. timers of the pro game associated with the pension fund. ished third aboard Damascus in Kubi* (Baltazar) S.2O 5.60 3.50 Many owners and even the younger players were aware Aqua. Val (Korte) 10.80 6.40 the Suburban Handicap, and Merct Bien (Broussard) 5.80 of the drive and were in favor of helping out the boys that then won the Monmouth Oaks ^ 3S~ made the NFL. Wire and other stories sort of blacked out with Dark Mirage. 6TH—Clms.; 3-up; 6-f.; off 4:31. Mill Snap Back CSantanai 66.S0 22.20 8.40 this end of the session. There have been meetings on the Sfernpre Usto tCulmone) 7.00 4.40 Ycaza took off from the Pop N Go (Tanner) 3.60 *' subject, but nothing definite has been announced. Aqueduct infield and landed at Tim 7TH—Alw.; 3-yo; liV-m.; oK 4:59. With the phone boys on strike in Chicago, no doubt the Monmouth Park's own heliport Final Lap (Gavldta) 17.60 4.60 3.00 Homa The Fair iBaJtazar) 2.60 2.20 officials in charge of the Democratic Convention in Chicago, adjoining the track. Even Ponclana (Kallal) 3.20 are wishing this particular strike would come to as rapid though Damascus was beaten T.-l:44. 8TH—Alw.; 3*4-yo; 6-f.; off 5:30. a conclusion. They have been shaking in the boots with no it was a profitable trip for Wildwook (Hidalgoi 3.40 2,SO 2.40 Some Wind (Mlcelll 5.60 3.60 communication outlets being installed for next month's con- Ycaza. Threadneedla (Baltazar) 3.40 vention. The chartered helicopter 9TH—cimg.; 3-yoa; l,Vm.; turf. NFL players are satisfied. Some are already in camp, cost $500. He picked up $1,071 off 5:M. LadyWolfr'm lM'c'111) 11.20 7.00 5.40 others are on their way. Nevertheless, it has to be the NFL as his share of the Suburban Pant Post (Ballaiarl 15.00 9.40 Gamblln Fool (Perna) 12,60 fans (hat are the happiest for the settlement. purse and earned $3,552 for his T.-l:4oV

SHORT SNORTS Elberon Farm, owned by David A. "Sonny" Werblin, Water Ski Show on Tap Nr> ftn* an maths. No Bstt en •»•. No will send out the star of the stable, Process Shot, in the Kn* » to foxto. Ho «mrt M toJMO.Far»*, •ntire fito of ttw trmL • «LL HtSoOODICMt $100,000 Sorority on Saturday. Process Shot, long-range RED BANK - Ballet on skis, croft, Andrea Hovis of New AUTO TIRES ARE CUARAKTEEO Illmt mm Gooctsaar at 8 p.m. at Marine Park here. Long Branch in a ballet. daalera hi tha iMrUd Stoun and Canada aaa, Jockey Jorge Velasquez will fly to his native Panama AU-Weather BT tires, we may run out of at oar option, •iltwr rapak-or aMat nnaaiii a The program, presented by Other events include tricks on a cotnparabi* flaw um r-aif-t oa iwltaial on Saturday to spend six days with his family while re- the Red Bank Parks and some sizes during this offer, but -we will traad design depth ranuininc aad flunipj—'a by Jim Reilly of Shrewsbury, printed "Pred*termin«d Price lor MaMmaar* cuperating from the hairline fracture of his left arm suffered Recreation Commission, will be be happy to order your size tire at the current at tirrn of adjustment which prka aal barefoot skiing by Gene Quig- advertised price and issue you a rain check fairtr RBprasent tha actual retail aallSaK satca in a riding fall earlier this month. Velasquez will take along performed by the Jersey Ski- of tf« coaparabta n're at ttoa otad^SnaM. for future delivery of the merchandise. a check presented by Monmouth Park Jockey Club on Mon- Ters. ley of Lincroft and kite flying day night at the "Trainers Night" gathering at West End Paul Egan of Matawan will by Charles Blair of Shrewsbury Manor. The check is for his favorite charity. Velasquez also be the show's clown. Also par- and Sig Olving of Red Bank. also honored for his riding performance of last year when he ticipating are Lois Burgess of Eighteen events are planned won the national championship. Matawan, Barbara Kelly of Lin- in the VA hour performance

" isVs i*' < SL, » ^ - WIDE TREAD or REGULAR Monmouth Park Today Only CUSTOM Power Cushion Goodyear WIDE TREAD Polyglas Tire Entries Selections Tomorrow's tiro., 1 Otrunmt 1ST—f.1.%00; rtm».; 4-up| f£m: 6-f. STII—«7.O00: Alw.: ni4-yo; I, .-nille. 1—Mrs. Jay, Mountain Cloud, heretodayi Pohylntin Mil J*y iNBl 118 3-1 Top Trojan iTinner) lfW 12-1 has it! River Sly cBruno) 113 1IM Sly Bird (NBI in .VJ Say Look Prictd »t Ion tt... WTul.1 U Worth iLiikas) 113 20-1 Perfect Tan (HldaliM) 111 «•» G«r«an'.t Brllf i Korte) 1" 10-1 I Know iCulmonei 111 (i-1 2—Dot's LollypnC Pallia Mia, Buy Look (Knllall 11.1 «-l Karmer Snob lOrlmm) 111 10-1 Bnrb High i Sage I 108 20-1 A Latin Spin (Kasaeni 120 6-1 Donna Petite Skipper Miss (Tanner) Ki« -'"I In-Clava-Tator (Richard) 113 7-2 POLYGLAS '95 !>P.ICM-I La 118 8-1 3—Make It Easy, Punctual Mountain Cloud iTanner) \Y\ -V2 DT1I—»7.500; Alw.; 4-up: B-».; (turf). flnmmflr annulling fOlnoJ US 20-1 On Vour Mark 2nd (Baltarar) 117 ;t-l Cowboy, Darragh l'2-l Social 3on» (Mloi'll) 1TJ 8-1 Oonlna 2nd (Kajwcnl 113 fights D70-14 (ubofess wfifffl Orncimii! Queen (Smith) 113 20-1 HIKII Hanner INB) 112 15-1 4—Model Soldier, (ireck Music, tx>ll—II,.1OO; (Inn.: J-Td! f.: 1'if. Denegrl iKnaaeni II" I'-'-l Fed. Ex. Tax and oM Hn linceliorae ism 112 10-1 5—Sly Bird, Perfect Tan, In- squirm • Up to 3* witlor thnn I>ot'i LoilypoP INF) 112 3-1 1 I.eaneali- (Nni 11" HI Prlam'B Joker i.Iohnionl II • conveiitiondl fir«s — Admiral Tudor iKallnli 112 20-1 Clava-Tator • Low proflla ilotlgn Aalromaiil i.NTl) 111 I'M Gives more puts miirft rubber on Lucky Rhythm 'Mlcelll 111 2111 6—On Your Mark 2nd, Priam's .,. low to tho rond for r>onnn Polite) (Tannen 111 It 1TII—•llt.ooo; The l.lnrmfl llandlraps mileage holds the ^ the rond for mtrc-footod morn stability — firmer Tallin Mia (Mlrell) 111 1-1 i ; i f 1 Joker, Itcct Uiss stop3 nnd starts atoRring control nrhai'lim EHIo (Korlf) 111 :'«• Off S|>nrkler iNB) II .' I'M road bettor tool Laily BenoraH (.VII) ll« l< Welsh Idyl I Mil IIM 1.VI 7—Do/ Sparkle, Bonier King, • Iflili^oa (hi? snmc type low, broad chnrnrtnr- • Up to 1(1% wirior thnn mnvfnlional Real (lone Cat (Ilfdalso) 111 II- IV, Bpnrkle ilVirl) HI 2-1 inlir.u of rncin^ tlr^s to product] Srcatcr oltilwlity tin's, tlniH-ndinit im size, tu put mow Barolna (NBi 11. :•-•.> Qulllman iMlcelll 114 »• .Sarolsa nml better slnnrinfi conlml I Mln (Nni I" in- Uurllons (Balla7.ar) .1O« (1-1 mbbor on the rond Mllll. Sapphire INH> IK 10 1 An-llr. Aria iltorli'i in (-1 i—IJH or Miss, Accordant Delia nell» iTunnpn "1 12 Itdlra (if H'nrn i.VBl IL'I) a-1 LlltlA Hrn\ Onion iKallal) lift 4 Bowler King (Rulmnne) 120 a-5 (ilrl, Mr. Martella JIU>—14,.100: Milni.; 3A4-yoii: n-fur ll.i.mK) nddra >e<%- .Irrney Fill B—Mcredrum, Cholcy Pet, Till- Urnnr.e Arl (NRI 117 12 ty of IIK1B. !.),»; (N.J. Knah): A Mull* It Kaay (fiavldla) 117 '! AcconlHnl (llrl iRIrlmrdi IK low 2nd (Tnler Frnnt (I.uhrui 1IJ I" Kit or Minx tKullnll II? «-,1 BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! • FREE MOUNTING! Nashua'* Top (Kii^nen) 117 N Paul O.W. iMlrelh 112 »-l linnn«h iH/vlliimi • 117 :i- rtun Rita Run lOulmone) 111 :i I Scratches Time Call Klavlclla) 117 21) Make It Hl( < lllilnlE'>) 111' Ill-I Smoky Hi"" ii'iiliiuinel 117 R Arconllnily irinvldlai 112 tl-1 rrcnrli fnlc iVannueii 111 '.' Mr. Mnrtellu icurrliu 111! 7-2 1—Barb rimtciml Cowtioy (Mldalio) 117 »• Cornula Kfitlirlellnl 117 KM 2—Astroniaid, Behaving F'jlllc, 41'H—||,*(H): CtniK.: 4-up: It-ffurKinsi .11111: Cliui.l 3-upl l-ni : IIurfi C.iinln Weakeyei KialirlelUI Illl " Jnlly Heir (NHl 114 8-1 Delta Belle Grreli Milslr (Kallali Vll '•' Jovial Jeff Klnn'NleK) I IK 3—Smokcy Haze jtnk Mr Annllirr iKnllal) Ilf) I" IlrcitJiiT It ' (NHl lot) lfi-l Tnwnalilp I Monncelll I 117 I 'I'ullow 2ml I Ni-lrii I I 111 .1-1 4—Cousin Wcakeyps, Ask Mo Glint INUI 'I*1 l(* Cholcy Pet lKallall 111 l-l M.nli'1 Bnliller iTannen 111 7 Mftreilrtim iTanneri 111 .1-1 LANE'S Inc. Another, Sir Oliver 2nd, Vnrwnril Chnrjii r Mlrrlll 11.1 S- Hnrvard Hoy (Hrliuin) 112 10-1 Blr Oliver 2nd (Morrelll 117 l~' P^ndow lltomnrni ion 20-1 (OppotiM A&PI Jovial Hoy (HUlnlio) Chariot Cfmrtnt (Kurtfl IIS 30-1 112 41 Did 741-0404 RED BANK runlailur K'uliiiiinrt ll'i 10 llnrlrinn 1 2nd (Mill 112 1.1-1 9—Ha mi i iW Htnr.Hi ill »^M m I.IK'OI.S rrjliTinZSTJil. -part ST/CK SHIFT SPECIALS pafitUI nr.* rrtfn >«'• IT.i:| t*1 ALTOS FOE SALE ftx^rn *ll iii"«*il ippi)tnr#f. •ftf!',l*'l ANNOUNCEMENTS Power »!J,{'JKI «/«lf, v#filJ, Pai Keelen'j Auto Salas < tM-777? Afur e, 7!1 «3M L-^'-.fr, ir-1 ,'-'•''. 7HT 7<%< LOST AND FOUND O.THU.W — Full power, M'JV/J>« TO <>.I.IK)f-NU - M'J" I 1485 TPJi'MJ'H Sf'ITJ-JHE V'U'JW ' _J4I-7MS I mnvtrl!>.f i'lHl " ' ft, wfclM wMtU. P,twt.rt. Vic DOFI(, CtlJ l.f'.er 8 p «7 8if ^ ruivihloil, |1iy», 7S7 (i'i'f- Automittic TWJ HKfJKO'JMH .J^ii'JK r.<""i 'cAT LOST ~ Four month old fem*le condition. Btt-utiful body. }1MO, or Good condition. Aiklng »«S0 fall af- J6«5 UuiUJi twj-door >mr<]'.op. V-t, nnd kit.;lien, ^ewly p«!nlrr_im«lltr c«r_M2-4380. lM^'oifEVItCM.UT iMPAl.A V8 con- CTf-:U Moitly whtu wllh calico tall, oil trr ( p.m. 7S7-07M. 1961 Knirlnne- M» lwo-d«>r htrdtnp. beaunfiil imneliiiK inalrie. Already #^1 671.8610, vert !blo. AuloniHtlr. '!'•>[> Hhf new. ul> In irallfr imik «71-S27!l. nfter * 1986 BUICK ~-"~ wiiicie~"conv«ftiSieT iW~6ohY7 1940 — Forri, nation waf- V-8. Very i'loan. A^Hln« %#ib nr tieet of- 1961 t'HKVROI.KT - - BM Air, fnur- "LOST — Hearing ald7 f rl . July 12. l*ow mileage. Power brakes, »tefrln|\ 1fWi 'IVntp^st tw«-iio*ir Six, f«>r. Cull Ttl HifUl fifh-r ll fin ftnnr nr'ifKn. 2fl,(K«) milci VI *im>- lilfiS STAR TICAIf !•:(£ I'.'»-VI I'"1" on Kpasonanltv Call tirtwpen fl and 1 Rrnnson irft. Cull S42-:oi5. Call 842-O4I1. e 1!>64 riicvroffl BPI Air iwriMliH.1 . Six. ... .' malic- Exi-cilrnt camlitlun. *lW>0 IIIMIIIIH ol,I. Kxtrm Inrlii.leii. fall 717- 1 ? n» i K.i.itn, ; rirnt Call 'J!H (HiIS Reward 1M2 MO TO lioAnSTEIt"-'- FatVcoiT lfHi .' Kalron wiiK'^i Six. l!»7 CHEVROLET - Knur-door ,»e- Kn nnW FOUND — One small dinghy. Sltrewi- illtlnn N.'i'dj work fSSO. <'«ll 747-1505 dan. V8 tiitotnatli'. Excellent , rnn.il- RASSAS PONTIAC h,^ I "181 TilKVKU.K Vi.ur-~<>w- aflpr li p in , ! bury Rhfr, RP» Brlflil. Mini Mfnll- j tlnn. C.iu1oml?Pd. MM977 aflpr a p.m '" riuK. aiii'Timlti ' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE fy Call B4'.'-:uso. Kv.Mirn^s 'lit •». I'ink blu KMCIIIMU i-onilltion. 57HU MONTGOMERY WARD & 1!>67 PONT!AC — OTO two-door hard- i I960 PONTIAC CONVF.P.TIKLE - Si75 M-. 711 S7 lop. V-8, fouf'flp^rjl ron^ol^, pnwiT CBII llth/j VOI.KSWAC.K.N SKI'AN -- c;t.n.[ 7J1 :'!i'i CO. *teerlnR While wllli hlai-k vinyl top i-iiniltlHw. JVS<3 firm. M ntll'Ml'M SI'ITFIKK Itadlii. JUNK CARS ••»»h''f" AUTOMOTIVE and Interior. !>:"l-.'.6?7 i.; fHKVKuLKT ciNViCKriHI.K ler. ubit,- walls, wlieel eov i>, ,,,,,d,Ude help :'S4-:JII:!.I ( nlnk'1 li l '"' T:' FIRST " mitntn.'tti.- Air ,-'iiilttliiiii-.l Mint n.-.iu eoi-er. Asklnc J150II 8r.'-0::22. I- AUTOS FOR SALE CAhll.I.Ar. lflfii • - I-'oiir-dnnr iinnUfip Twinbrook Auto Wrecking nrt.i, III ,i nins i'nn,!iln,n. .Vcw llf.H. battery, lop. IN CSKD «'AR HAVINGS Air, full |in«er. Hf.-nilirnl i-utniHion \ Mu.l.l 1-0. -V...UI. l all .11 -K.8 - 1 „.,,,.,„,,_ .,, ii,|nnln . Kailln, »ifii>- TIID.SK KARNE..»rl-V 1,'l; •*IIX). 747-K)!)4 after ,V;tO p.m Our lot is InaUcd with nvrr 60 locally OWIIIT will siicrlflt'r. Will arn'pl Alr ( n( K Eatontown 542-2235 six "CYLINDER i9«7" TWO POOR l YKAI'.-ltnl'Nli I'AKT-Il\ij: 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL" Irnrlf. 2: il-:211. •KMI'KST lUfil I'-.»ur-(l.j.1r. AUM- j IT 'pnwer ».T••*• rttiK. t'niken. wlnil'jw* CHEVROLET BISfAYNK »1"!W \\y, NKP:P IIOOM: niilli: tr.ttiMinlflfilmi Six cyliii.U-r. 1 Mini comillLm. Must sell. 284-51JI af TTETFTVTSU FOP. vni'it FriKKHiN - PI.OVMKNT NKKI. APPl. BayahorP Pharmacy, Hwy. 3fl, Allan- Two linnr Low mileage refer,.ne,..4 r ure.l AppH P I!*fl4 Vf)l-KS\VAr F.aluiitoun. ^ •' RASSAS PONTIAC fnKlnr. foil}..- A-xKliiH J'J.filW full neeila wotk. J^d. (7- An ...iiinl opporlunl'V employer ACKTIN HF.AI,I-:V ::non i'i*n i'li:-'. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SOT Broad Kl Re.I Hank 741-ftiSO 1W4 f'AlMLI.Af^ • >t.up illin.n. 7l)It ISKli CAI'.S -- Triii-k*. 1 \Ui\\ - 1^'i. ^. Wire whfPlit, Aharth •litir.n. Hi'Hi uff(.*r over JKidii. 7 i ,n •.,, ,.\|>.Tlen.-e ne-'s.r> 1U3H TOWN A COI'N'ntV POPHK, fid i call «•'• *'.\hHtt«(. T« a (nj'». Excellent r'»n^l- Mfl.'i. foreign nr nome.Mlc. IJean. njiposll* JI.p, ||nlln..nt ,uvl inle PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY Main Si , Ma ^,^^^•^n Iinn '.''.''J.fi'JMl -- in»'i:i Hllvfr, r-'nit Two r.iiyn. Mt.lilletown. 67I-fW<< t!)(il CHFIVKME Msillhu Supt'r i |M,Wpr KEINC. MI'HT 1 """(')Li> CAI'.S T'lUKIl AWAY KI1KK ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD I1H.1 nopr.K CUAUfiKF! Hliifl with 1 f tires. Ri'- -*;!,'.:, l.KNTAI. ; I I'nll -d Mark top rail Hnh WU-kmnn r>«fl- ,..«,-,„ rnn.iu.Mn. *i....i. ^.-...o.. . , ^ . . . >,. , N K This rar is picked out of our rtiir; Wb It r wills fitfMi. TftWN A nil'NTHY POHf.E. fiO 5 ( nn|)( K Alltomatlr N ( 'Jill Tow , . . s,:,,,| r. -onie'to I4o« V-181. ToH e nr hpst ! Hi.Sri I'AI »II,l,Ai' HKAHSK CnmplPtP • (| . hut nirm (tnnd. AskliiR $(W). r. r^*&k ^T^Mrt11tfflfTf4BfrtlMllJ>f'"f1W"* —i n .„ ...... reouinr inventory to create In- Hr.'-1*ilM Miilii Si , Matawan lt I Lilly lien ier. Hed Bank terpst. There Is nothing wrong 19B!."T-HKVROLET IMl'AI.A -- rmir- Kxri'lipnt c(inl-u-k 00(1 inlli'-'*. J. »5l) 'J!.]-'J,')-'H. '• - ••- AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS wiih it. If will b* sold to th« liariltop. Power sterrlriK, hrakps. Ua- 1 lo 11 I, m Full nr parl lime He«« firs! qualified bu/ar. lenlhfr Inlrrlnr, Powrr atP*'rlnK atvl 1%1 Vbllll FALffl.N FI'TIIRA til wi.rkine .•.ndltl.mi Modern Nurf- lirahea. Air i-ondMlntiert. A-1. N nth Hip din nnd rt'v-erboratnr. V*ry gond con- TRUCKS FOR SALE PARTS FO11 HIM -- IMi VOI.Vi 1965 DODGE dtiUm. ?1»!'V 281-ftOW. I'Vllnrter. Twi)-rl"iir lanlmi'. i'«»J in,; Home Kniery Manor Nunlr.B down, tfiivP nvpr my paympnts, 56'i- 'I* dltlnn. Automatic tranHnilnslnn. M4 - rompMe motor, Blfn ti'it CUSTOM 880 a month. <57!-;.7<1i0. IfifU FOFin -- rirk-up trurlt. Call llnme, Mnlawiin, S68-64ntl. _ Dork Blui hardtop sedan Liqht Hub WiVknifin, S86*filOO. TOWN A MMM m iI. 1flB5 "COKVAia - - SfdRn. Knur m'w Formula S. Four-Bpecri. Fully TWO I.I'N'H - .1-11 P-m- ""• '"" blui vinyl Intlrlor. normal equip (MjulppecJ. Call 204-1'JOO. 'II 19(i5 — Hixirt fury. Two- COUNTRY DODGE, 60 Main St., Mata- Inoe and one part-time. Top ws«'» Mitt M^ J J MM ttrea. Excellent conrtltlon. Beal dffer. mtnl, plui air conditioning. ilonr harrltfip. Red. ND power. Ex- wan. AUTO RENTALS and benefits. Apply WlrkatunK N'lrn- 747-0221. _ ]f)6^ PONTIAC — Catallna foiir-(lonr, cellent rnnilltlnn thrnughmil. 33.000 ins llDine, WIcLAtunk B4«-S8H:J. _ ORIGINAL PRICE Ooo4 tiros. Brakea relined. Low mllfl- "ifldi CADILLAC~~— coupe n« viiie. inllo. ?l,'*0 firm. 291-2555 after 3:30 $1,800 ase. (Ipod condition, $550. 741-3487. ilonra. Grey. BUndi. *H0. CaU 7U-OU6* "INSURANCE GIRL Cadrilac-OIdimobfU CJp«n. iluiit ««« to beMev*. Call 26i- hi'toro '3 p.m. TOM'S FORD TODAY'S PRICE 8737. 1966~~VO tlCSWAt J EN ~F A STBACK — 1968 ~PONirAC~CATALiNA — Hani- Patlng an.l wiltlnK, related rorrnpon- BROADWAY AT 4th Light blue. $1,400. Cilll toil liemo. Power stecrlnii, power iim INTERNATIONAL \ Pick-up. RENT A CAR il.-nei* eNplratli.il, tie. »-.\ Mnn. • Frl $1610 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 741-6679. brakes. Hydraulic t runsmi.nlmi. OiKiil condition. Call after B:30 pm. Ciiil •J!ll-O477 AUTOS FOR SALE I'rlccil to »i>ll. I'hone after li, 842-'Jl'.M. joo Hwr. J5 JMI«OO Ktrport I.lialT ifoVsKkKKI'lNC, rnvn Pi- ntlck 11,000 mllp.1. "CONVEKTIUI.E CAKAVKLI. - 1!HH. Mi-lnny nii:irtui.'nl oii'l sina!] ,«3!«r\. i'frfei-t i-ondltlon. A«kJrrif Jll'OO. J5t-.st I,mv jnll.TiK,-. One uwni'r. Mldirlrn BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Tiill h72-l inn iiHiT !< p 111 Urn. Until hnnl ami »"'•• 1'• I> Kiillv offer Hikes it. .Must Hell in A wi'l-k. 1!)6S Hi.'K'K ""— Hlcylark" rnnVertihle. 1'ANTKY i;ll!l. (Ill WOMAN', • V 7S SAV-COTE t,,-r hoi]'- niKlit* ,ml\' Applv In l'r- lidlu. i'.ttjil i.'llK\'i'.(ll.K T Sl'F.l'-lN VA.\ — i ink", »•••• _n\vT\.T. Sl.Vi.V 1184 Ocean Ave, H,-» Hriplit 8tl-l!H3 son only nft.-r 1" a m . eseept M-n SPORTS CAR SPECIALS Tin' V.M'HT SHOP C.ll.liN'Y HF.STAl'llANT. IlidBO IH . i l!Ml,'i " VOLKS\V:\<:KN ••• Hi'ihin," JK.nmt Ale ft TIKI liM-er», I!lllll«"ll. lililii I'II.-V.-I:.' S> r S|"Tt tiv,i-iliu,r W'UVVK ,'(*K - Ten wherlr "THE BOATMAN'S SHOP^ BIG FORD SALE li,iriltm>. l-,.iiri| .1. .lour, llv.lranlic Ml v:in ml] SECRETARY TO 7S7-11'JT. I.arxe lelrrllr.n of New and 1'ry clean, (_'IIf:VROhKT V-8 parti an.l accettsorle^. Sales anif ^,'r fan vice at .NfW Jeney's l.arjtest Marln 1 1IHH GTO T\v."i. ""ly Sliwi Hetdq uartera for Monmoiith Oouaty. 161 oT7f)~TTJWN ^^2«~h"p.~JnhnKom AUTOS FOR SALE weekly. (1AKIS, "L'la-vyUind", T'J 1 -71 no All models and colors In itock. Kxcellent condition. Call 2'JO yG56 or WE NEED ROOM Mr erVdlt OK". BILL LANZARO'S '.'2B-4721 E. A. I. 10t>4 MAI^IBI! -~ Four-nV^or .sednn. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC. Ailtomnlk', pmvpr FIIMTIIIK Exrelltnt AUTO SALES INC, i-Hliin, glrts^Tl-fn cnckinl. SleepB five. liVi Monoioillh Park HiemvaT condition. 51075. Cnll 5Bfi inBB. 334 Main St. 5U2224 MaUwan Sar.rlrli-i'. WHV l.ocali'd ;it Sea Ilrlfilit. West Long Branch, N. J. rilNTlA'1 11IC1 C;il,ill'i.i linrdl<A lliO -- Kxcellent condi- 787-6849 come. Experience not necessary. WE'RE OVERCROWDED WITH 1968 FORDS and top. Fuli [tower, air. many extras. Avon sells Itself. Call 7414343, 462- nwnor will siHTlflce. Nol.in Mntnrn, tion. Call after fi p m. No price quoted 1!)' SKA SKIFF — Larulrnke con- 77 Broadway, Long Branrli. over Iilione. Must lie sucn. 671-33118. fllrurlion. 100 h.p. Inboard, Hi) hours. 3:177, 774-1220._ A LARGE SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS. In water. Dock paid until Dee. Venteii, WAITRESSES - Must be over 21. DOWN 'i'llB'J CLASSIC' 6 RAMHI.ER — Sta- liltili 1IONHA - 31X1 Dream. Like new. Coast Guard approved. Call 264-M'M. Apply in person only after 10 a.m. tion waRon. Ratlin, licater. fiood run- 2,505 miles. White. Call $800. 417153 except Mondays. COLONY RESTAC- nlim crmiilllon, *2,V> or best offer. ItANT, Hlilgi" R" , * Ave. of Two 261-8S71. 7-HRI3 dftAFT~rftlflSEh "~-'-"-"~24'~ 1967 HONDA — White. Low mlltnge. Sleeps four. Bhlp-To-Shore radio. Very Klvers, Rumaon. IMS cilEVROT^RTiMPALA Owner In service. Call rcasonalile. 154 Cliurch 6t , Keyport FACTORY HELI' — Experience, pre- '68 MUSTANGS Twn-flnor hartitnp. Vinyl roof, rower 741-88-11 26t-2R(IS. ferred, bill not necessary. Full time fiteering, aulonmtfr.. 8ave. ' days, permanent. 1'airl holidays and Low i96S~piiiifA7;b~~ :oo~c^. Low miie^ 'i!)5. nlher company benefits Apply In p«r- 50 Hwy. 7S7-1IH Keansburjr fer. 747-5177. / 787-Olw:i. son, Ralph Frltdland & Bros., Locust St., Keyport. BfRA Tnnn HONI>A~— CB Ion Kxceii»nt rOMET — 5T28o7~liini~"Bl.-i"iea hanltop, deluxe. Clirysler motor. New conilltlnn. With lielmet. $250. Call mt- cron cotton Balls, trailer. Heady to HO. BEAUTICIAN Weekly tire.1. Excellent conilltlnn. AflklnK ter 6 p.m, ' 291-2227. Reasonable. 741-6871). Steady or part-time. Fixcellent oppor- $AVE$$$ Jll.W. Can lie si'en al .11 (Jrnve St., tunity, (inral leases. S lo 5. Call 747- Ka.st Ke;innburK. 7S7-5(15(1. irifi5 HONDA -- 50 cc. Low mileage. SKI BOAT — Competition, .VI h.p. Host otter. I'all 671-1752 after Johnson nintnr and trailer. All ae- :t47,i or 94fi-82II(l. 1958 TIt;i — Excllent condition. fi p.m. cfssurit'a Included Ready for waler. K.\i'l.TrtIENi:KI>"WAri'Hf;SS~~^-~bver" PAYMENTS Call never been used In salt water. Must MOTriHCYl'ijG ~— lS89~Jawa"2SfTTcT Hell. Any reasonable ofTor accepted. •Jl. Apply In person, MATAWAN DIN- (looil e.nnilltlon. Low mileage. Rea- Call 842-032!) after 6 p.m. F,H, Hwy. :il, Matawan. '68 FALCONS n.-ihle. 31-17.17 n/ler 6 p.m. IlpjAirTK'f AN. EXf'KRfENCEr) -' : door. Aiitoniatif. rower steerinp. Y966~2»' CHRIS CRA~FT chVlIBER • Klvc days, eloped on Monday*. Sal- Mak» nlfcr. 671-261;;. HONDA CR~16t) — Hed. 1!*>7. 4,(100 Twin 185 lip. Chris Craft motor. I.Ike UP TO 5 YEARS mllrs. Scrambler pipes. $350. Cnll 741- ary plus r.nnmlflRion. Inquire Ste- new. IRWIN'R YACHT WOHKS, Ma- phen Ilalrdresseri. 7S7-(H;.-I."L lliriT^TMEVROLET N0MA*n -- Exrel- rine Park. Red Bank. Irn! fnndnidti. I irlvn "n^ is" or ron- IIOMEMAKEII " I1AHYS1TTF.R i-iTt In -upcr surf w.iR.in. 7II-!6:|6. ;6' SEAFARKR -- flberghmii (Ml. For five children pehveen 7 a rn to TO PAY. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL J!H!7 Full MOBILE HOMES HI. llnlver."ftl life $AVE$$$ REAVES TRAILER SALES •s. di'idh nniiinler, cradle, winter I.AHIF^s" -We have the finest pnrl- XV™ lifter G pin. 7713 Kt 88 (Laurelton Circle) rover. Sea BrlKht area. $7.rin». Cnll ttine job available for the Anierlinn CHrcvr.nl.F,T HI50 • Six cylinder, nnrktown, , X J. 8D9-4053 872-11211. llouscsvife. She can e:\in $2..ri0 'o SPECIAL PLAN FOR .•nitoiiialfr Jtnili.i ami hearer Knu* — TTrawlmast^r Terry — 1 JUKI per hour. Call 2(11-1687 or 7S7- n I 2S CUR IS CRAFT CRI :rsBR "" 1117 5 In II p.m. Biinil 516.-, 787.1612 after B:. .n p III. ami sunset. Kle It:, lip in..Inr. FAc-elli-nl r»«- SERVICEMEN illtlon. IRWIN'S YAC^IIT WORKS, Ma- VKIIMANKNT POSITION -- Full '68 FAIRLANES - Park. Red Rank. time fnr p'-nera! setlinp. Kxperien. e ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE preferred, but not necessary. Apply EXHAUST MANIFOI.O Ki'illirtlnn in person lo Mr*, rinsley at Klalln's, WMkly paymtnti gr, tranflmlsslon, tuv» propeljefs ami miscellaneous parls fur chrynkT 1'JS Front St., Red Dank. down engine. 842-2280. LOVELY LADIBS -- Full~or~parl- '67 FAIRLANE $12.10 tltne for work in the fashion field NEN W CHRYSLER OUTBOARUOA D with Carlssa cosmetics. Phono 747- Four-door sedan. Standard. Six-cylin- BOATS . ANDD MOTORSMRS , IWIIRWIN''S SAVE $ $ $ der, 4,000 miles. ONLY BAYSHORE YACHT WORKS, Marino Park, Red Hunk. HELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER -- Fnr teacher's family. Vicinity of Cherry SEAFARER — l.V,i runabout com- Tree_Farm Rd. Call 671-2070, ^ '66IMPALA $12.10 plete with .'10 h.p. JohnHon ^nKlne. Hardtop. Loaded* Automatic/ radio OFFERS THESE FEATURES Tilting trailer, cover. Flberglassed be- heater. low waterllnc. Excellent condition- '68 GALAXIES goort for waterdkling or fishing. Ask- MEAT CUTTERS '66 GRAND PRIX $16.80 ing Jl.'iO. Call 747-12M. FULL TIME NOW! ON NEW 2.V CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF Full Power 210 h.p. motor. IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS. Marine Park. Red Bank. Good salaries '66 MERCURY $16.80 COMMADORK BOAT — 18"6". SO h.p. Excellent PLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acres- $AVE$$$ Park Lane. Loaded. Like brand new. porlRs. $5!)r> complete. Call after s company benefits Don't miss It. Beautiful. p.m. 542-218:1. Advancement !!' MORTON JOHNSON SEA SKIFF VALIANTS - IMPERIALS Ilft.L — IRVVIN'S YACHT WORK8. opportunities '66 BUICK $16.40 Marine 1'ark. Red Bank. Special four-door sedan. Double pow- er air-condition. APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST COME IN TODAY! Factory BUSINESS NOTICES Fmh 68'i Sal* Pric Toy Dewi tat Mostly '66 CHEVY $10.80 L1OHT HAILING CLEAN CELLARS GRAND UNION Nova II wogon. Automatic, six-cylin- Valiant 2-dr $1950 N $46.58 YAHIIS c,ARAi;ES -- Free estimates. TO OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM. der, power steering, low mileage. Call_after :i p.m. 741-2149. OR CALL Belvedere $2150 o $51.36 261-9200 Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 plowing, pllmplnf;, laterals. All septic An eijnal opportunity employe? ALL MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 'U CHEVY $10.60 tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0">a."i. .MKDIi'AI. SECHETARV™— ~Mn7t~ Bel Air Factory air. 4-dr. sedan. Wagons $2395 $57.78 RHHBER STAMI'S -- Made tVordeT have tlinpiiiuli knowledge of mrrllral E Fast, efficient service. 1'He at home or terminology. KnowlrdEe of rlfctftphone business. Call 711-3227 nr 787-2403. helpful, linlicfl dlvi-rslfled and inter- '66 FALCON $10.40 •sllni; in I.nlioralory Depnrtment at Wagon, Automate. Low mlfcage. SLIP COVERS ersey, Shnre .\fedlcal Center. Nep- Mint condition. Sofa. |M, chair J1S. with your own lune. Apply II am - 3 p.m. Hospital L LY 1968 FURY III $2495 fntirie. Free wellinp, zIpperF. nr over- Employment office, Four-door, automatic transmission, 8-cylinder, looking. Falirlrs also svallalile. Call v '65 FALCON anytime fi71-2nft4. (illlL, COSMETICIAN • ~~I ario"r~iTlT 100% TUKE\ D USED CARS Four-door sedan, automatic, six fully equ pped. lime. Experienced only. Rit PriiK cylinder, radio, heater, whltewalls. LIGHT TRUCKINn ASliDELIVJEniES A!iinuj»lltli Shopjiinj? Omer. 1968 FURY III $2895 William Abramj .M2-4:i(Vl. 1965 1967 i.AlJlKs"'-"" "witli,7iit^TrevioiTs~ex"p?ri. 1966 '65 PONTIAC $15.10 Air conditioned, four-d oor, automatic +ransmijjion, MOWING-OverRrown lawns anil fields nee y.m enn earn na mueh as !f,2 or Catallna, • convertible. Full power equ pped. Call mure per hour in your spare time. Must tee. fully Avon trains you. Write J. Tllrchall, KARMANN GHIA PONTIAC DODGE V.n. Hox 788 or call 741-4343, 462- 1968 VALIANT $1795 JIM I.ANCF. whit., sp.ci.1 p/i... Cat Iin F r BlieIt Blu d '65 MUSTANG $10.20 EMerlor, Interior Maiming. Pallo ln- «.y sp.d.1 P,ic. Eight cyl nder. alallalion. l-'reo estimates. SALKSI"""KI:SON WANTED">uii"time ' ;i-r.c 0°;J0°:. d. - « Hardtop, vinyl roof. Automatic, pow- er steering, 6 cylinder. ye:ir roiin.l only. Five .ijiy week. Ap- sinoc ily F.W. Woolworlh Co., f,2 Broad 1968 MONACO $3300 Vf.VCENT'S *rECOH St , Ited Rank, afler 2 p.m. INC, Interior, exterior. Free vstlma $ Fou r-door hardtop, full povs er and «\rconditioned. '65 MUSTANG $10.40 Call 26I.S4.M. .MATt'lSE WOMAN -• Accounts We- 2495 celvalde Deiiartment, I/ieal firm Red. Automatic, con/ertlbli. FINiailEIl ATTICT S ANI)" RECREAA ' Five ilny wceii. All heneflu. Musi 1967 FURY III $2395 TIOTIO.M ROOMROOMS 1'anellnK1'll lK, , sheeheh t type. Wrlti- Box IL ned Ha nk. 1966 ConvsrTi'b/o, 8-cyd'ndftr, power sfeerrng. .(choico of 3) rockink g and taping, AAini u mism-ndeddd 1965 " 1967 '65 BUICK $12.40 relllng*. 8I2-4248. •'BMAI.R'lIBI.I' Sale . nee money' three Convertible, automatic, full power. CONI-RKTK Cn.NTRAI'TOP.' .". '"I'IIII,,^ Earn s.-,ll,40 •.vorninc KARMANN GHIA sidewalks dnv,'\vays au<) hast'inent veekly. No ex|ie lone,. no Invest menl FORD floor* Free e^ilinales imd Insured \-ral ledt'-r Trial tialance Ail NWKi;, IXC FORD '64 OLDS "88" $8.90 r CHEVELLE See the Boys From BAYSHORE phases 22!I-IS7O or 22!l-:i2l. i. KEYI't'NCII III'KHATon. KxpPrl Two-door. Six cylirtdar, Two-door tiordfop, F ull power. <•"•••• pn-riTri'd, hut will r.msldpr Two-door hardtop. X I.AWNS CUT liown I" eartll price, ' automatic +r<»rnrni»ilon. Milibu wagon. 1 r iin.-.- I.nrKP linluMrlal plant. £x. Ili-|"-ndlllilo servlcen. Call 741-527:1 af- .•.•M.nl n.inpanv lipni'tlU. (l.icd ni- Whit*. Special price For the Best Deals in IIT !» a m. B Black Specifll pric*, Special pric*. '64 FORD $9.80 Trv il J!lJ | p $ Golaxio •500" iv^o tionr hardtolardtopp. I IV I-ritnt K( «r.'-4. t4.1 TtPd Hank $ Auto, Power slcrnng, po//er fornkps. "LAWNS MOWED MONMOUTH COUNTY - 1395 MO95 1595 upei-lenee In (Ire ami sum :oMI'I.KTK JANITOIIIAL flKI'.VII'K helnliil. imt nol nerrre Wagon. ask for: ni K IS'., Ttm Dnllv I>su. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ! Ier. lied Hanll. TKItMITK I'll.'-'TKiiI. '63 PONTIAC LOU — JERRY — ERIC — SID — TONY Cnll THT.'.in-J KM'F.IUKNCKIi KF.YI'i'.NCIl' nl'KR-" l-'or free C;II|III,IU, ATOP. Ami I klieeprr |.'u|| time fotollnn. Full power. Low milfcoaB. K\i,|lriit -.vrirkliu; condllloos and BANK RATE •66 COUNTRY SQUIRE '65 SPORT FURY )DI> JOBS Movlrii; .llrl. liriT^H. old GREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTOR'S beneflls. For appointment call Mr Hn'Al'V, (171 .'IHXI FINANCING ALLOWANCE '61 URK 52.60 ( 3 to chooii* from ) fully cquippod. •lent! up. WII.LIA.M' WKIISTKR, 741 5 yr. or 50,000 Warranty ( on /crtililc. '7M llol'SKKKKl'KR COMPANION M.-IIIII.'. llvt- '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE •65 CHEVROLET HRAMHTIIK.1H lien.,r,i| nenlni ' A|. ,.|,|i.r prrs.iprsnn IIn '61 GALAXIE itlteratlniH to,!,!.' Car doilrat.lP Hnlarv nr, 52.60 Air conrritionnd. mpiilrt, fully oc\(i'ippttd. 711 21.VI Four dno', hfifdtorj. DIM! HKI'AlltH In Hire., liolirn WIIMKN nrk In It.'il Hunk 1I5H s DAILY FORD RENTALS »» cosl. I'all i.rt.-r H |, in. "(I-IHII2 , Marl. Nn ,.M,..,|. '59 FORD $2.80 FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Cnll 741-4111^ il|.lit :J*IP ) wo'floor tinrdlop. Onu own- — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE U'li.MAN :;p|,.i.,,| fnr ||P[i. ml nl-' EMPLOYMENT 1 5 YEARS TO PAY —NO MONEY DOWN fll'l \V..llt Tin l'\|i(.r|Plll-P Tl< -< '1 1H |V Homeowncri Non-Homoowneri Ili:i,I' WANTKD-KKMALE Plrauiint li'li-plmm, v.ih:.' linlilnl Call 1171 :i'i II fm Inlci'.M-vv IF YOU CANNOT W'll'.K IN OFFICK Vor.N'o WOMAN nil I'Af'TOHV IMII 7H7 7.101 lir •ill limp KROLL MOTORS Inc. we«n It:JO urn] A ::o |i in lliunl Iniy. . BAYSHORE KXI'KltlKNCKD WAITItHKH WANT 1,1 e..pi FORD OOF LONLONG BRBRANCA H '.I I Full time oi |ui il n,ne Apptv I Lilly Dorll 4 P:d'< Henrnnd ll.'Miilinuil, J', 471 BROADWAY (linrr fir , lllRiiiiindr fir: i.'.ti.v 471 BROADWAY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : TOM'S FORD FIRST AVENUE .IVrc IN llOHfllOKKl'il'KK wiin" »~n" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT ilrlvft i:nr. tm« In family; no children •t*ifer«neeii rffiilreft. own room »nd (More Cliisslficd A A,,,. , J-Jll llmf. ttjt t.t*. IJI rt fPOBT *Hi* - ^ 1T.11H Ko™ ftt'l I.* """ 1 TDK DAILY HKWSTKR CH Hf» KM,), ui'-ltn' ' «r>y HOOK BA MABI:. I Vl'u I II'* U'tlUpl: L;n.t,t I '.r,'i'ilr*t r/.T.I'Am-.Hki c.a GREGN GROVE GARDENS HELP WANTED -.MALE \7' "fl, !y>r.f COMMERCIAL RENTALS 2V, ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) J105 NIGHT "AN D~SU NDAY~~ MKN FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM} $123 Ai-nlJtl Mrf4i!'5D tin litvtmtn ijirtr.ii MANAGER lln to J.ury Br^rUwnr. Til W. Front ... /•mn/f, fAMf'jfl, Bten ill AtA Bl'lvtr Hed Ban'K. Kull bim.-fiu. pa.W vacation FIVE ROOMS (TV/0 BEDROOMS) $153 and holiday!. Inquire In peraon, ( tR«lrri •.ll.nt.al.ry. Goorf worktai inSfi- AUTO BODY MEN 4;30 dally. SWIM CUJB F-OR TEHANTS •Idlng, heavy duty oncrel* lloori In- FREE HEAT. COOKING GAS, HOTWA7ER AND AIR CONDITIONING Bld« and outwjde. Truck lfiadtnj ji|ai- pemn companS' h""'iu. Apply In Permanent poetilnns open for first ••lam bn.ly rrnftRincn. Piece work and form Approxtmnti'ly K.flOO tq. ft. tn- hlnn guarante.; pln,i many exclualvn MONMOUTH COUNTY Ajaoclatlon of TV. and phone outlen. 1J cu. It. relrlgtrotors, parking and walk-In itarog* «ldf» nnrl yHrd ipacp avaliahln ir nei'd- BIG W SUPER MARKET licncflla Omul men aliotiM ram well Benlor Clttrenii. Inr, flndi ]nhi for lor.llltlej. Spacious roomi, largo closeti. Walk to shopping ploza, bojti and "I. Near llwy :i« * .IV Call r>SIS-2 m 2M-2M7. No leen DIRECTIONS: Garden state «»lt 117 lo 36, east on H to Airport Shopping I.'.'f . Lloyd Road. Mnlawnn, (.'all Mr. Estnk Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, |J M OKKH'K HI'AI'E Knit' I1KNT '"•"-" «:ifi Experience. WeMlnt hi-lnriil r.ll Mr' BUS IHUVKR3 • Male an.l frmali-. fields) to Hailet Ave., lurn (eft lo Middle Road, straight oheod. «') Jl. Prurtu- cntr;i inc. Amid* pnrk- BRIGGS CHEVROLET i litf l''-nlr;il dtr cr.tnltli.iiiltiE Ixj'-.Tt-l 1 Tounsliln rfslrliintn. Full anil p ROOFER"~Cr«ft,mYn~wanl,r,ri7r,to "-'H' " _ Roiilh Awtiny lime. MlrMIMnwn Townaliln Hoar.l Phone 264-1846 IM.T«.'.-III.II llw/. :;r, and Kliipi Illtl'- )ob F lr u7 ' THKF. ri.H1Hy.il • • F.xj'tTlenrM on- l »»'••. Ml.l.llil.mn Alalhlhle imini-il- Jon* '" " """" <-'•" - Il VAN nitIVBIia~'~ANr>' TnArTnn il-J '.'lifts ClAI, RICNTALS COMMKRtlAL RKNTAI-S TRAILER DRIVERS Exi'rlrm' i KI.E'TlilriAN Openifijis for 'imrt-tlnift hfl In handllnj houiieh'.M ,nnrt, Anplv m helper. I'all OH ELECTRICIANS ty 1 if pi .%'.* fxp^rience fr.on. Anrtern.n Br.il.7rra in* 11 A will train. Apply In jirrs EXCITING THINGS HOUSES FOR RKNT Ifrdianlc SI.. Itrii Bank ' ' ' 10 fl in. jin-1 6 i'ui in Mr. AMI THI'.V'.I': liKI'KOOM H0Mfc3~ '.r rrut nr /i.-i:.' J.yi; to .51^1 a — All year-rounrl rk PRINT SHOP FOREMAN TWO holiday. an<1 vacatlnn part To R.I , Mlddlrlnwn. THK KII'.WAN On, HEAI.- try, Plenty of overtime. AJplyi An •.|iial <,p[iortunlty A Tons TiTi.f 7^7VV W «i»n DEVON K.N1TWEAK. 353 h.irR 7H7 ' 'it'* \\IVM' iteUt. »nrn<" triN'hnm.'a IF.N HELP M«l« or KR!DEL'S CORNER _burlon_Jt;^I,«nK Hrrnioh VKAIl I'.f 1 • • • '1' bun set pres.se.s. familiar with pflfit Apply \'";\ ll.irln * Ed'a Seafood Ri-m Kal',w. |;n 't nr 1 :•,[!, . Al WANTED setup, camera, darkrr rant, niched AED rionrral a anlrnr im anKHr'ooK~"-~ 'it a. all my ants!" M2-3Wlfi. CORP.?nrVl. . o27«5 4BroadwayJ , 'KeyportO TRANSI. T p.m Mon thru Frl, 512-1776 for U a Q FULL TIME GROCERY CLERK — polntment. ONE BROAD ST. SHOP STILL AVAILABLE $«', tn $r.<> IVr Month S5S^ l ' * a««:8SIVE7lNDE Experience preferred. Benefits. Part- THE RKP.f, AOEN'CY DENT. RETAU. MERCHANT _ time delicatessen clerk, experience HAIRDRESSERS FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 Mldaletr.wn ing (or young man ablo to assume preferred. Apply FOODTOMTN BUPER- PHOTOS AND DESCRIPTION ON PAGE I 071-1000 reipon.lblllty long iiourj, hard work EXPERIENCED. EXCELLENT Rjwardlnj future. Write Box G-161, MAHKET. Rt. M, PorV Monmouth. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Thr'e- bedro'i/n ranch. Family room, full The. Dally ltejliter. Red Bank HOY y to SALARY. BENEFITS. CALL STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES on farm. eari NEED OR USE WILL... baiemi-nt. Two-car garage; 4 acre TELEPHONE SALES k work 566J777 or 566-8231. HAMMOND COMMERCIAL DEPT. Mll-!I477. perlence. preferred. Hardware and Mill iuppllej. Apply E.B. MIIX St.T- ; — a.il- HIGHLANDS" ~ ~6nn~fam7lv~~rHiii-e" PLY CO., 207 Kiw Brunawick Ave ROUTE SALESMAN try romparahle tn experience. Call 747-0900 iiVfTl'/'ikinfi rlvrr arid ncean Fnnr Perth Amboy. * If you are a yonnc man over 21 and741-778!) or 222-74:18. SELL ORGAN bedrooms Finished attic and base, desire security. With no lay off. Ouar- 45 W. Front St. ment. Tw.-r.,r i:ar;)/:'' P,"a'-'i nnd MAN — Steady. DrTvTnrTnrfWillniir antfi'fi (ru'ome. Tn\\ benfflts, Excellent "" ItEAl~ ESTATE SAI.F.Si'ERSON" Rumson pier rights H"Ht !n'-!'iile,t ^2'iOp'r Apply In peraon, Marine Lumb Co ppnrlunlty. Call 946-41U, Paul rri'inlti AvnnaMe nn:'. Call 872-177'! rt'tirrmcnt jilnn, A uhnnrr in run y-mr Ptrykcr Agrarj. 1138 Ocean Ave, sea Brlchi. own Jioutp hiidinc-'is. Plus an oj»p<»rtiinl- FAST STUDIO A .k rnr Mr C. ; MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS BRAKE AND MlJJ KLEli~iNSTALL" ly to advanrr* to management ''nil DELI CLERKS KKD HANK - TteatiMful riverfront ER — Clean-cut young man. Automo- 727-:»:(M or r>7-!)H9. 7-S p.m. for prr- OF ASBURY PARK snnal interview. Full nnd part-IInip oppnlngs fnr ap- WITH A QUICK ACTION ANTIqi'ES — Tiffany llr.'mj, t.iys. fur-' home on Weft Fr'/nt S! Fnr private tive tnd torch experience helpful. Ex- petizing department. Sr>me rxperip nlturr, chln.'i. r'RIntinfc.", fltaliiary, roln« RED BANK or profi'.'M'inal use Clnso to arii,'i. cellent future. Apply In per.inn only I LOW-COST Open dutlj 'ill » — s«t. 'tu I I'inc. tran'ipnrtal ion and hospital. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy ! SE11V1CE ai'AT'ioX^T^TENDANT • - prM^rred, Applyu 10 ApperSzing .Mar-, llBlitlnc fixtures rarved oak rtlnlns Kull lime. Snmc ex ner lento neccn- room pliers. Copner Krtll. Antlijiifii, Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, J5, Mlddletown. I DAILY REGISTER HUOE SEC Oakhillrst fi:[l-lf»r(!) nr 2W-fMl S140 fireplaces. J'.uikhfad and moorlnK. s.'iry. WednpHdays and Sundays off. TWO fi\-\'H TREMIr.NDOIJB $1M| ESTABLISHED ROCK BAND — Srek" Inquire LAItSEN'S ESSO, RL. 3*, Rt. 3Ji at Twlnt)rt>ok R. YOUNO MEN WM3Z1 after 7 p.m. Steady, rellanliv Hour.f ft to 10 p.m. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS " Lifetime Guarantee riKtil Ka« «pa':n heater, in KOIK! comll- l To b« trained In inles nnd «ervlce. Call for personal interview, 842-2440 * SPECIAL PRICE *44<. tlnn, ni'i'dt'il for r.amp 74KJ.rS6j. LEONARDO -- Scvn-ruoin hoii^e Baltry and commission. (Company car position. Ap- ply Fair Haveiven JTacht Work«, De- Muoo & Hamlln — Knabe — Sonmer — 747-4233 furnished. All company benefits. Only Normanille Ave., Fair Haven. SEWING MACHINE 01.D KUKNITUKE"- - Antliiucs'"clilna tho«e interfiled in steady position '2.00 Everett — Jinsflim — Hammond PUoo. Klasswari-, art monthly. Own utllltle.i. St., Red Bank. If you consider yourself a self-ntarter tion. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear, household and may not exceed & aale ami would he natlsfied with a first 247 Bridge Ave.. Red Rank. 747-1373. EXPERIENCED MAN — To "work" price of $50.00 per article. jKK. MAPJ BT. ASBURY PAHK. N.I. SEA" VERSE APARTMENTS year income of $9-$10,000, you should 1 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- l'.rMS()N~c"ARIU"A"GE~li6i:.SF. --Four' days In modern service station Ex- respond to this ad. We have an ex- SF ANISH TFACHKR~"-~~"FOr~pr 1 vat. OAItAOK, I.AVVN RALE ""—"~li\y~ij7 LUXURY APARTMENT lessons. Write qualifications to Box ditional lino 11.00. No copy changca PETS AND LIVESTOCK tieilronms, 'JL. liaihs, Lorateii on 11. cellent opportunity to become mana- rolicnt opportunity soiling manaRe- may be made and no discounts ox -d, 1 to 8 pin. Knntty pine defik. late Available 1st August. Furnished ger In a ahort while. Call for appoint- ment aervicea to m cm tiers of a Pro- 13, Monmoulh Reach, N.J. ON THE OCEAN jnent. 264-0676. returns will ho made If ad is can- chair set. Other houm-lioM. rlothlnK AKCK-I) CLUB CUTIKS -. Welnh ter- or unfurnished. A Kozleky, Real Ks- /ess tonal Association of Insurance celed before expiration. late Uroker. 542-S223. F-venlngs, holi- Agrnta in Now Jersey. Base salary Hr-m.1. 250 up, Man's .-,4 suit, $10. 56 rlar.i, Vork.sfiire terriers, heac-les J'e- LONG BRANCH TRACTOR~TRAILEn DRTVER~T^pT iVilnr Ave . ]•: KIMIIMIUI-R. klnKi'se, Toy [ox terriers. Si:hnauzer», days. Carl Peterson, 542-2827. ply In person to Roy Smith at Ted- is $5200, plus liberal commisaions, a SPREADER To PUc* Your Daily R«giiUr heotlles, I.-Uiulous Danes. Puddles, Bas- WEST END new car. all expenses, outstanding Lucy Sportswear, 22fi W. Front Bt, VKl.I.nw WKKEIt I'KI'.FOHMKR '"_ iTTAOIC - Three rooms Port ruth Plastics Corp.. at Route 33 and I.lRlit weight sill". ?f«l. Cull nets, and many more available. Rea- 34, CoMlngflwood Park. fringe benefits and a rewarding future R«?fi Bank. Full benefit, paid vacation FAMILY AD. CALL .. . sonably priced. ARTISTIC GROOM- MODERN HI-RISE Monmoulh. Lease available. Call 787- with a fast-growing, alert organicati'm. and fioJMaj's. Inquire Sn person, S In '-'1)12 nr 787-4R83. Send resume to IV>nald Vrnoman, ni- ING ALL BREEDS K-9 Club 3 East AIR CONDITIONED, LIVING ROOM SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. 4:30 dally. TDRO i'nWEIt" HANIU,E" • "2'8''""ro-" £m87 manlel. I-'Iax spinners, nld Hi.'.!, at AKG puppies. Appointment only. 229-3371 part-time. SECURITY INVESTORS, St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. WOMAN — Opening an opportunity ti.|ue mirror, old chairs, mlicr Hem 671!O FARH~ for one adrittlfinat salesperson. THE REFRIGERATOR ~ intrrniuiona 711-2OOR, July l(i-20, 4-6 p m 7li W FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment Large three-rorun cotta^o PART-TIME -MKN — Needed to de- DOWSTHA AGENCY, 741-8700. Harvester. 50 In. freezing space 515. J'ront St.. Reii Bank. nn large Patatu, Holrndcl. 5175 ppr Call 741-9004 "CARPENTERS WANTEDrsteadTTm^" liver our advertising material. $3 per Excellent condition. Call 842-1126. s month, utilities included. Call after ployment with home construction hour. Call 671-3933 for interview. COLLEGE GIRL OR BOY — Inter- WEBER PERFOffs7Eir~sTyRFiiciAU smart, sturdy. Specially attractive fi, 671-1456, firm. Bcliloeder Construction Co 250 ested in taking care of pleasant, hand- n -l»67. !)'4". nnnii cunditlon. Cos pets. Reasonable priced Pleasant Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank JANITOR — To take care of coin icapped retarded 14 year old boy.—Ten 33 L.p. albums, atereo and hi Pasture Kennels, Mil Domett Dock EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Two WANTED TO RENT 5175, nsl^ltiE $135. After 5, 747-M05 r laundry at Rector Place, fl-1'2 p.m.. Good opportunity tor Special Ed or II, 812 complete. 542-lgri3. WEBER PERKORMER — 9', Rdj I'oinl Pleasant R9!>-0.)57. rooms. Kitchen. One bedroom. Show- AUTO MECHANIC — For GM Deal- seven nlRhts. $40. Apply DONALD'S •physical Therapy major. Must be CHERRIROB KENNEL —""o'tfcTrs Gol-" er. Near Rlvervlew Hospital. Pri- WANTED TO RENT — Three or four- •r. Top salary. Fringe benefits. Call WASHING MACHINE — LuT condition. Call LAUNDRY, 44 Marlon St., Rpd Rank. sttonjr. Call M2-296S. 812-3797. den Collie, chihuahua and miniature vate entrance. Write Box A-I80, Tha bed ronm home In Colts Neck Town- new. All spends. $75. 22 cu. It. freezer, Plncher puppies. Wormed and inocu- Dally Register, Red Bank, N. J. ship. Modernized farm home would be *50 7~ ferred, but not necessary. Excellent op- day. Call 842-1257 after 6. 27 Monmouth St. Eed Ban' water. For appointment. Call Mr Lo- CARPET MECHANIC — Helper. Ex- Ave. anu Middle Hil.. Hnlmdel, wli: PEKINGESE PIT" — Fawn colof7 mazzo. 741-9115. rpnt three or [our-ViGtimoin hnuflr. portunity for reliable person. Call 671- perienced on cement installation. Call BABYSITTER — Mature -woman de- hold a YARD SALE of furniture, brie __ 747-0011 AKC registered. Call twu ynjirs. FalriHavfn, Rumsnn. l.n- 291-1U32 or 787-5537. sires night babyslUinp. Have own a-brac, clothing, appliances, tools. 774-fjS.ri2 APARTMENTS — Furnished and un-tle Silvpr. Sept. 1 or Oct. 1 occu- transportation. Can " ileep over- 872- No Antiques, Some Collectors Items SODA FOUNTAIN""jfF'crairiter. Ba furnished. A. Kozlcky. Real Estate pancy. 842-2841. 0455. ^t., July 13 ami 20. 671-1!I67. M.trle steam table nnd cnmhlnntl. KITTENS — All bfack.. Free. Pleaao Broker. 542-2223. Evenings, holldayi, HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE pie case and service counter. Ca call after 8 p.m. Carl Peterson, 542-2827. LAWN MOWER -^Maple~tabl~. 671-51(i8. 741-7119 FURNISHED ROOMS rocker, screens, rug, wicker, clotMnK RED BANK — Three rooms and SITUATIONS WANTED - Male d^unk, $1.00 lip to S35, 462-1S96. AIR P.ONniTIONER - - Excellcn IRI8H SETTER PUPPIES -- AKC,bath. Furnished. Heat water and condltlnn, $~h. After 7pm champion bred. John Crowley, 479 electric furnished. Call 747-2242. FURNISHED ROOM -- Between Rt. PROCESS MEN GENTLEAfAN—,18 years of HRC, very ¥ELVINATOR~FRIGTDAIHE ---" m 2226i)0S Tlnton Ave., New Shrewsbury. 512- 35 and Rt. 36, Palmer Ave. Call 787- desirous of position in Monmouth good running condition, and good 2405. SEA BRIGHT — 3i3 ronm apartment. 9573. County or adjacent area for which shape. Call after 6 p.m. 787-S487. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET — Private entrance. Overlooks ocean. following quality: A.B. and L.L.B. de- rteauliful. table, two extension haves SILVER POODLE — Female, 8 Pool and beach privileges. Adulta on- LARGE STUDIO BEDROOM — And grees, nine vears experience In CON- UNPAINTED FURNITURE six chairs, buffet, server. Excellent months old. Good blood line. $70. ly. 5100 weekly. Call 747-5640 bath. Call 747-1041 alter 5 p.m. 916- TRACT ADMINISTRATION, four condition. 229-18:16. Call after 5 p.m. 231-3826. 8441. years In PERSONNEL anrt I,ABOR RED BANK LUMBER M ATA WAN — Furnished first floor. RED BANK-Large furnished room: RELATIONS, eight years In Investi- KINGSIZE BED — Triple dWnor. BREEDING PARAKEETS FOR SALE Three rooms, bath. Front and rear Esso Enjoy Pearl nod Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. Chest-on-chest. 1 year old. Walnut. Calf entrances. Paneled kitchen, living kitchen privileges. Business gentleman gation, settlement and trial of CA- only. Call 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m.. 747-12Q8. SUALITY INSURANCE CLAIMS. . OST AND RAIL PENCE — Two or 4th Ave. Atlantic Highlands. 787-7329 room. $125 per month. Adults. Me- Member of Pennsylvania BAR. Write three rails, locust posts and spruce STUD SERVICE NEEDED IMMEDI- CANN — A66-066Q. IJETTFORD --- Private home. Room SURFBOARD — Ole custom. 9'2", with or without kitchen privileges. 95 to R.F.. 23 Manor' Dr., Red Bark, or "!!«• 671-°710' 6nM>° Good conillUon. 570. Call 741-0612 af ATELY — Swiss stock: show quality FURNISHED -- Th rp V^roonT~cn UKRQ ter 8 p.m. female St. Bernard. Looking lor a Union Ave. 787-8789. phone 741-0820 after 6 p.m. ""BRU.VLN'" a COPYFL.EX MODEL 110 proven sire or fllmlllar quality. Pup apartment. Small, neat and clean. In good condition. Factory serviced. THRIFT SHOP GOING OUT of BUS Year round with all utilities. Single FOR BUSINESS — Or retired wom- We Are Looking For TWO EXPERIENCED MEN — D( No reasonable offer refused. Phone a Ice. Call alter 6, 787-6032. person preferred. Immodtate occu- an desiring quiet, and pleasant sur- sire Job outside houscpalntlnK. RE INESS. Must sell complete atock fot pancy. Call evenings, 291-3798. roundings. 17 Branch Ave., 741-7354. liable and reasonable. Call 842-422' 741-2624. for Inspection. S75. Inquire Ifl9 Port Monmouth Rd. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, elBht "ONE RIDING LAWN" MOWER—$55. Port Monmouth. weeks, champion lines. Prize winning THREE ROOMS — Beautifully fur- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, com- RESPONSIBLE MEN sire. Obedience training available. nished. Convenient location. Call 741- fortable. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- Call SEVEN-PIECE BEIGE TONE For- Call 291-2601 evenings. FINANCIAL 671-3424 mica dinette set 527. Modern brass 8281. ferred. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. Garage. FOR USED RCA WHIRLPOOL dining room fixture. $15. Five pal MIXED SHEPHERD—COLLIE PUP- RED BANK — Three-room unfur- 'RED BANK — Large, clean, 111- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES range. like new. $50. Call drapea, like new, $8. Call 666-1339 PIES tor adoption. nished apartment. No pets. Call 711- ractive. Ideal location. Parking. Call 741-9565 747-0598 4915. 711-2575. WELL ESTAELISHED-Italian-Ame FOR THE TRAVELING MAN — perfect gift. 3-pleco matched _. SEALPOINT SIAMESE - Female, RESPONSIBLE JOBS lean restaurant, fully equipped. Musi COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE — spaded. Very affectionate. S25. 787-HOLMDEL AREA—Spacious 2V6-room sell due to Illness. 787-1583. #1!)VF22. Never mod. $30. Call 787- "American Tourlster" luggage. Brand studio aparfment. Ground floor. All 2508. new. Cost $127. Sacrifice for $85. Call 9021. utilities supplied. Private entrance. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN ICE CREAM STORE — And 1 •42.2061. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female. 1 Furnished If desired. Available im- cheonotte near Keanaburg's new hint MAHOGANY BABY GRAND ELEC- year nld. Free to good home. Can mediately. Call 946-9430 or 916-4738. HOUSES FOR SALE school, building and lot. Ample park TRIC PLAYER PIANO — Bench and 30" ATTIC PAN — "i h.p. electric notor, $50. 27" Toro lawn mower, be seen after 6, 23 Ramsey Ave., Inc. Reasonable. Call 787-3377 or 2« B0 music rolls. Call after 6:30 747- Keansburg. SIX-ROOM APART.ME"NT^fr7~Kean3~ INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — Petroleum & Chemical 3257. 0658. reel type, t!io. Call afeer 4. 671-5:79. burg. Call We have many choice locations in the- SUMMER SPECIAL 462-8392 LONG ESTABLISHED MOVING WEBERPERFORMER - - 9'6", wide. BINETTE "SET ~ 7-pleccl wood Mlddletown-Atlantic Highlands area Only three months old. Blue tint railfl drained Formica top, J50. 15 4' fluo- Box stall and pasture. Middlctown- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- where custom constructed new homes BUSINESS — Fully equipped. Ca Holmdol area. $50 a month, Including ranging from 516,000 to $35,000, are to Operations 787-4886. and bottom. Excellent condition. Call rescent fixtures, $2.50 each. OUie MENT Utilities Included. 219 .Mon- 741-8216 alter 6 p.m. ' household Items. $1-510. 291-3197. riding facilities. 671-591)9, mouth St., Red Bank. he built For complete details call MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. DEHUMIDIFIER — Colrlsnot auto- TRISH" SETTERS — Two femaleTTeTt' from a litter of If). Exceptional qual- itED BANK — Three-bedroom Cape. INSTRUCTION make ronm for new shipment. China, matic. Portable model 2118. Like new Top area. Large den, fireplace, din- class and beds. VILLAGE INTE- $25. Call 264-2419. ity. AKC registered. Champion bred. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Men Who Are High School 1 Call 946-482fi. ing room, playroom. $29.900. 747-5057. SWIMMING LESSONS — Expcr RIORS, 1164 Hwy. 35, Eatontown. REFRIGERATOR — Excellent condl swimming coach. 671-0823 AKC MALE COLLIE PUP -- Seven WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — evenings. AMPLIFIER—Fender model, nince- tlon, $30. After 7 p.m. Approximately ran •<•. It. Call Graduates or Equivalent — ton reverb-AA 1164. $115. Please, call :22-89O5. 'eeks old. Beautiful marking. Call 747-1100 (More Classified Ads ART LESSONS — Beginners or art- 842-4846. Ri2:if:n DRUM SET — With three cymbals SEPARATE RUILniNC, FOR LEASE vancrd. Drawing, water color, oils, by anil Hl-haV $175. Call 787-0776 after FIVE PUPPIES — Six weeks old. Lontii Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3n B A IVY'S CRIB, mntfreM. hlch chair. Male and female. Free to good home. — 3O00 sq. It. ground floor, loading On The Next Page) floor over Anderson's Roonrrl Sliop, Built-Rlte enach-rarrlage. Very good p.m. Call 787-84.V7. dock. 150ft sq. ft. additional storage. 21 Rr/tsrt St., RpfJ BJink. CnM 741-6356. condition. All for $50. 264-2551. WOOL BUG — 12x15. Mos» LlKht inannfaclurlnB. Call 717-1100. WE WILL TRAIN YOU 9-12 a.m. R12-2fi46 cvonlnga. TOY KOX TERRIER PUPPIES-ninek "MUST~"MOVE 7/22 ~wTli~acceln~bost" Two years oiil. Stflfl. or tan nnd white. $35. Dogs, 510 up.2100 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE offer on antlriue tlesli. marhle top 542-48(17 609) 799-1148. —Available on Newman Springs Road. HOUSES FOR SALE ENROLL NOW dresser nnd vnnlty, secrelary desk, DOUGHBOY V1NYI. POOL — 2V III- Shrewsbury, Immediate occupancy. 6" hall mirror, hand curved chess :er and, welded ladder. $100. Call 741- >OBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES - Call WEART-NEMETH AGENCY, 741- IBM set with loot high pawns, pitchers, AKC registered. Black and tan. Call 2240. Pay While You Train Starts At $3.51 • Keypunch fcowja ftnii 1'6 whiskey crocks. 28 7lh 1.142. I 264-5575. A RARE OPPORTUNITY! Avc, Atlantic Hlphlnnds. OFFICE SUITE - 7ifi sq. ft. In ex- • Computer Proprammlnif AttE SALE — Everything must cellent location. Desirable fnr any pro- Three-bedroom ranch, situated on a • Office Autnmalitin Ko, Wed., Tliurs., Frl., 9-12 a.m. 31 wcoded 1 • 4 acre In Hilton Park (I.E. COPPERTONtP"- ComhTniUlraT tranch Ave., Red Bank. fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. An Hour — Regular Increases To V)ny or pvpnins clnsscs — Krcc place washer and dryer. OrlKlnally $500. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT (Mlddletown). Residential neighbor- ment service Will sacrifice. $:l00. Terlcct condition. iAUAOE SALE - Sat. July 20. Air inoo SQT FT."LIGHT" manufacturllig~ hood. Minutes from Sandy Hook 7H7-11M. APARTMENTS loft for lease. Call State Park, shopping, churches. New NORTHEAST :ondllloner.s, fan, tv, refrtKcrator. Mis- 747-1100 $4.04'/j An Hour After 3 Years B1T3INESS MACHINES SCHOOL ellane0. Mimmnuth <7nunty. 77S-0-I6O. atari with ECPI training. Day andpacity. Ono VVestlnRhousi- dry clean- d oak tahle. Two dressers, nnd • Promotional Opportunities evenings. Call ECPI nt M2-2800 or inK ninchine. Very good working con- ither Items. Reasonable. 291-224(1. illtlon. ('nil 2m-171(i or 071-021(1. visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., IVE -PIECE MAPLE LIVING West I^ong Branch. 7,E1CA in — 56~mrrTT,%", :ir>. ~<7o. 1 :i?> mOM SET —$60. 40" gas rant; • Group Insurance mm, lenses, cases, accessories. 711- ;2fl. "4J-.168(1. NEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now 1 starting. Hypnoala and self hypnosis. 4:i!lt evenlnc- '- ildVlNO '<5A"r!Ar;E~SAl7E " •"-""fiirni" • Sickness Benefits Fnr Infnrmatinn call '.Mfl-0(MR. <:iU>SI.EY~SHEi.VA~nOR ^~ Defrost lire, household Hems. Prleeil (or CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GriTAK — Anri orpun lessons. Prl- yfiiirsi'lf. Wllh frtM'y.cr. Very K"»cl con- nick sale. Silt.. Sun , <1 to 1 pin. valP in.strnctlntj.i. Hpglnnors only. •Illlnn. S5II. 201-2:151. orii'.s 2 • Shift Premiums MERCHANDISE 1 1 ami hlUtcr next yi.ar. I'all IH lor !r ^tliiiali- nt li>p hrnnds nf nlinul- CAMPrciM-'lHHKISMAN ItlH Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Fainting and Dccornting FOR SALE nnn sldliiK. PltOiWN'S. 'XI Biuiul St., paml inuk wilh mnf racks, • Savings Plan lli'il Hank. 741-7."iOl) Af>!MX<; MA<"HINKS • Tyju'wrlliT^ RAI.l'H A, I'ni.K, KriI.liKU N'nv SANI'" III.ASTINO PIANOS ANP ORGANS -~Npw~«n7l" KITCHEN SKT l-'i 'Jl" AI'TOM ATIC WlNli'lW I''AN snlri. rrntnt. ri'p.unM. Si-rpifn's HH Vniir 1'rrmH.M or our.i. 1 Mnnmnuth St . Ui-.l Hunk. 7t7-O4R.V raK.'s ' tliuil.i. Cull 741-:i:nl">. II«nl, from $25. IMamn lirmKlil, .mid. id «'iinil!U7r. per werll. I-'HKKMnl.n KIMRAI.l. Antiques I slrpi, si.li'ualkv l^ilin-t, ml'l l..(.J Pearl nnd Read Rcstringlng VH)1JN~ se and howI-'l 111 ,tl/e. KI.KCI-KIC (II'ITAU Tivn |iii'k 111", PIANO *; finOAN WARKMOilSE, U r Our 1500-acre plant produces fef Snutli SI, Fnr appointment call 4C.2- A!.^11 \ olltfil. $;i0 •nrh. Call ri'vi'i-h iimiinflrr. .«l"l> for (xilli. . >!' 1 ATI,ANTIC TKAP1NU I'OST- 1*1 At- K.xp"Tl!y nn hrnlilKil nylnri/ tl-10 '»' r7f>-u:iifi. Wallar' til. Mi'il IlUil!. Wcd-I'YI . :i T. 1 47:11) nr 4:il-ll-ln...l- str.ni.l RtiTlInu r.l.npi from 7^r. '"ART HllilP I.IWI'IHATKII "Whole- 1 fuel, gasoline, heating oil and ;'ooh - -'"2i'x.v. onlhnld fll- iwi'tl furniture Mmi , Wril.. I-Yi T;;u>. KKI-SSII.l.ES . :ir, Un.ml Ht., Kml 7ST-!iHI7, All mnkrt iirw or uied. Ciiiarnntt'rd. IT, bidder anil fllln. (Mil sale, l'J-.'i, Wed . nnd Tliurs., 31 Lin- 9 ;;i1 p.m.. S;it 1'Mi p.in , ^uri 'J.fi Lnw n.t J'.1.'). Hi-rplro'fl ]01 Mnnmoiith 'H7-B:WH. den I'l.. lii'd Bank. p.m. Wn Imysflltrnir any I hi tin ut dozens of chemicals VIllllC. Moving & Storage St. Next to tlu-nlrr. 747-0*^. t'KKl/ MnWKIt - Jnc HAHV CAHHIAf,'!'.* Mlll-lilli-. A.I Piano Tuning PKRKH Jl.'i up KILKH, tablcfl," c»mlr»7 J.MI. • i-kUi|£ ch:iir. ciindltlo MOV1NI1 Al.l. I'dlNTS 1!SA nddlnj; machinci, lyiifwritor.i, offlro Windo fun, 21" SeIH, fl.'l. (Mil fi7l-n(U17 Asphalt HllMK A. I'DNCIKRT TUNINO pquliinirnt, rtr , nt linrBnln prlrrs. tl HITIi i Kltliill 'AIKK KK.l'I'.IIlK.HATillt Fl.l. • r.tUl. SIIIM'I.IIIMII K'M'itniiK. rt-^iilnllni;, rcbulhllnir. lJl)l CKNKKAl. AHI'IIAI.T PAVINT. INT, V.'uik Kiiiirn'nt''iMl. NPW nr u.fpfl A AC PK8K OUTI-ET, inBAUT 9LH'KU ANP DKLl SCAI.I'i'l "' rmiiilni! culidition I'lii'ill' Call CALL Area Code 201-474-7438 Hl.ii'Utop iirlvi'waya nnt\ purkliiK lolv SA!. t.ns<;i> 222'J'WI m. 3.*>t oiikiuirst Mti•::!)!)(), .MM .'.1L'-|;;)7. J\i)l for /n-i- iv;lljn:ilr!i, 'J^.S'Jiifl. fiTl TIIIIBK-IMKCK I.IVIMi IlilllM SKT iii(4 nnd Heating 201-474-7439 RENT A TV •dl.oNlAi, Itnci MAI'I.H BKIi And slip covers, JI7S. Hi-luxe 8' Ceramic Tile Contractor Color nr hlnck nn.l wlille, nnv, wrok n tn i x Hprlnn never uie.l ponl table. JI .Ml Pine ri.r.MIUNr, IliMlliK unfl iTnlliroom I.IUIK In III.'. $2:1 White vinyl IIOIII lied. Nl'W COIl^t Mir I in J| jllUi ! -'ITHXlfliHH, or niniilli. l.nw nile;i. HAYSHDItr, TV nndltmn. call 7S7- r.Mii.i.1. llns or J.;ill. W.limit .lesli. .V-';i Illtiee ilenli. $fi. nlsn ropiitrs. Kltrlicivv tialhrMonirt. .TBCIlnrrll Ht., Krnnihlirg, 787-tino 1 Two ,I,'luxe HCA dun cane upeiilserq. ifttrnvcr, * ,in.| t'.'ill^.'f. All wnrli >;n;ir- •WO-l'IKrK 1-1 VIM: ullli walnut ,-atilni'i 1.V 1,1'HI, ?:i\<) iinhM'il. fall :iil-;Ulfi3 Tor frcn o-A\- CORRIGAN'S :ill' MAflNKHH'M'KXTENaillN 1.AH-" l.IclHT 11AIII.INI', - - Ci'lliiri. K'irnRi-i lew. Twn t dining m* mate. HER J'JII. Lnwn Hoy HI" pmver VI - .iml liildn InnipH lllri'h linftel rlriini'd n|> llavn ) riii-k. Krcc OHII- WRITE — Humble-Enjay tnowrr. ?2ft. rUrl'n 2(1" bicycle. Jir>. IPI. KIII'IUMI liuri'iiua. l!!»i-,sn;i \Z7 nihl.iinl Ht., 1\M Hank 1\T itNl Jill. lliii«» [Ireplai-u sel. $2(1. Cash lii,n-1 7U -Jl I'.l aflrr 3 p m Hteniner trunk. $\ Typewriter and cr 7 p.m. only. i>7l-i;il(i. Diamonds Bought or Hcstylcd ntnn.l, .T.'fi, 747-{»2.'l(j P.O. Box 222 V1I-SDN HTAt'l'* IIIO.N'B - I'utdT HKl.liNIi MANPil 'L'II i-l.-nn i-.ll.ir!>, Roofini;, Sidinj; & Insulation 1 1 Hit" CONTKMI'tlllAKV MOf-'A -- 1 Icc- I.c( \l!\ liny tfin (iffifitdnilH y\ nit; I'rc- wiirk dmii-. I-'ICD citl OLHKN i'n INC Ito'ifliiK. iil'Hnir A OOWN •-• IlrlilMinnlil ilrpmts nnd nil Ivi.iy nnd Kiild, SMI. Call 741-llllliH. nfir.'K.nally. Hounnlllcfl1, ;iii llrntiil 'flt. Linden, New Jersey 07036 nceed.mirkn wltli liiillvl.liml pprMnnnl ;i,riii. cuii {\:n-:.R in.'iiilritlun uiilnlli- 1 nn.t mi.nntilocil iirrvlee. Citlt VlrKlnlll Klnihall, Frre.- U'KHIMT FHK1'. Draperies I'ainliii); and Decorating fnr U) yrnr i. // >Ui'li.i I'lll-lCiin. ImH 4112-777:1. Cull MACHINICKY VOW. SAI.K ntnTNf) Alien, impi.nl Tudl.tr and' fiVI '.'diiH uflor IV Upholnterlnr,, ilr,ii"'rlri, slfprm-rri. CAr.l, II .liiNKH rn'iilliic nnl Ali-im Wnrk pn.irftn -I. ROOF LEAK? (KH,1 iMN T(HM '11 I »KC'()|1A']'OHS. w;i!l I<:I t>-~ r lit rr. Kiidv IIMIII «-,l I'.ir frcn ,MIN HAI.I'l . Wed., PROWN'S Enjay Chemical Company Iti-plnei- Hint nlil roof ill our low niiin- 117 HIM. i.l. Kcil Itiiul.. 717 -oii.SJ t-iiiin 11I-H. r,iii ;(r-",'iu iner prlcfi!! AvriwiK*1 '.'Ix.'lll K't'il'1 ruof- II . Sal., II p in ;n'.'?n :\'2 Mi nn-I Ml llc.l Hiinli 741 7.100 iiiliell.i tal.li'. neiil tnti H)IInnlf.i-hrii\'% duty - .VVIHI. An idnelii '] UlIM AS :il,A'i!-; Runl' I •;ii MI'I'iiTAI, lnw nn Jill per ninnih. >lo ninney .l.iwn. ceniniiirt. I'.lertrital Contractors H>n firf •I'lin/vlc Alinrilnnrn (idilnK, K Klmm llwy. Mldillelinvn lie V.ln iKIn An lOliMMrli- hi'iii. Hliil HVJ-:iii.%4 KMilMH ;H1'1 iviHl.-M. IHIi'.lli \)T 7tW- Bl.lI'roVIOFtH - Plnnlle'iir iniiterliil.' 1''AIH IIAVKN unMr; firiTM.v •|4l1t. •QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER! pin iillrrl. HO. uphnlnlrry, »40, JO lit CONII1T1ON V'.It - - »l(l. Call I'/iliilliiK ami impcr luiiKlnK l-'ully In- yrnrM ripralMitf, 222-871)4. er ft p. in. ]',ntcrtninment niirivl. HIM!l':i nr 711 -llH.il), liKLI'dlth KMii'KlNrj A HlhlNO <"'» PLANS FOR PROORESS COMPANIES 74 1.10711 MKItCHANDISIi; WANTED N.'w n.iif-i UIKI i I'pitlrx. ftlniiilniiiii f)iNB"Mt)HKItN ItoYAI.' Ill.tlHl"" ItK- 'I'li'.knln aviiilablp for IAICMI It rand- iii'IfiiK. wlii'l'tw*. c|pM,r<, nwriiiK*, g>lt - . r hOBRItT H. r'AKWKI.I." CMNnn CIIAIH • jao. Ono hrlan dNINII uonM IIIUTK - ' Ji Ii 7'(i"Ll,K(riT)Tt -- W«titir. 771-3710. 36 Une* 1B HOLSKS FOR SALE HOLSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 5 Mind 20—THE DAILY RTX,I>TF.R. 6 Wyatl- fesiet BUILOER'5 OPPORTUNITY 18 Inducted ~ HOLMDEL LITTLE SILVER 7 (r-nlral HOUSES FOR SAI.E HOLSKS FOR SALE *xii>xry o'.4 r^ioaJiJ Two Urtzg rne>mt, PUZZLE COUNTRY SETTING ir*pitc* wiiii ar»nr, 4iri'-fit rfv>m. 4*-&, American 39Shoat VE f:< tr.yoi'.B. n'UriOL STt How * fit*. Q+sst locjiiion. OnJy Into Army By Cora Goodman ire* 42 Mendicants J CUSTOM ?UI(J j ASBUJIY PARK - Eighteen ACROSS 8 Meddle ' 43 Sport r 1 40 Pledge Uvrf. r&in-i, ] / /ten, Ih' jgam* rt^m, 747-3500 men were inducted into the Ar- 1 Connecticut 41. Alice met '9 Step 44 Repeat* by TOm^wiui *»!rcpl«cf. N«.»il!r« "n - 1 m-rf w. »-nh *» fill with 1:rt-i>la'•>'>•., T»ree hrrirmint, rote 1 i»n baliif. basffitfnt. Twn-Cjtr p^rngf. senator the white 10 Kind of plans. .'! and 4 rn-ilmon!.* Opn. Vtre- Fnu r-r.cn innm, "'? hath. Colonial ranrh Tfrrai-c We have'the Key, call Uxlay! ROLSTON WATERBURY my from Local Board No. 33, pla<->\ '.M • halhs. Will thrill the mnst with, paneled family rrK-.ni. Imindry 5 Colorful quartz 46 Tint ru». ONLY $23,500 rwm, an.l two-t-.T- Baratir. Situated on Auk ink* *<:t.-a*w>. RrBlUtr • Innuror here, July 9. one parliriitir limne buyer, t'lrv^e to all Hilly "Wf'Midi-d one.acre lot. $:.0.00n. HALL BROS., Realtors W. FronlSl . Red Bank 07701 vegetables 43 Sly one 11 Wild 47 Meet VeU no * Easy I'HA terms ennvenirnrc.- They are: Joseph G. Ogden, STAKTINO AT fciO.niM 813 niver TM. 7)1 T.iSli Kiitr Miiven 10 Live In a 44 Pet dog: 12 Noon: Fr. 49 American BEACH AGENCY MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD iliMiitii-r Multiple ].l«iinK S.T\-ire 34d, Ocean prove; George W. Dpi-n ; fays This l.nrlv o]r] r'nlnnUl in In the Tnnnt Indians Beallor -•i-uciit iiftor loration in Rod BanK. tent abbr. 13 Mexican 1M H"T. 35 MKidlftmvn. N. .7 prnph Hi!: I'..I u< .MA,1-1- S Hn'm.ti'l rn.l HiMniit.-l Slfi-ll^ nonMV Fr ! Siwakowski, Bradley Beach; M2-I6I6 Open T divs nt PKHHOOM SPLIT gfl hpdrnnm?. n , liaths. Hnt j 45 Ancient peasant 50 Nincom- EVES: .V.1-476S nullc I-'ull bnnc- . William J. Fraser Jr., Neptune 14 Oriental N. M. Palermo, Inc. CONTEMPORARY RANCH | '-i-n.,'1 „.:',' ith Hark r F lUllfuul l wrvnrt- I 21 Poem poops Qualified buyers r.a>ment« n;>]>r..sl- n;T A~km, I City; Mark S. Grant and John case chariot 25 Diving bird 51 Ursa milt. MIDDLETOWN SneUing, both of Neptune; 15 African 4fi Kind of nose FOUR BEDROOMS 2li Mother: Sp. 52 Prison's 'CHOICE 747-3500 'RUSSELL M. BORUS Thomas E. Helmka, Spring capital -17 More ACRE — 6 YEARS OLD i 27 Pseudonyrr middle FAIR HAVEN LOCATION REALTORS Lake; Frank L. Kutz and John IB Friend: Fr. sensible Bird wmrftprV d'l^VJ • A,i' 1« •-n' !••> ROLSTON WATERBURY Kivor R.l. ' KBIT Haven 28 Cent le name •anduary Alnm.-M new ; \"-<".i " :'i H. McKnignt, both of Mana- 17 Male party ! m 7 48 Gather three bedrooms .m.i (»•< t-.v-,- - '^ IIi-il Hank UTTOI crealures 53(iood regime SAVK fruitless ri squan; Craig R. Bush, Brielle; 18 Fragrance 50 Tune ' irafMr -- dra't nvl .-r -v \ !v!:^ V;KVI I II,. V 54 Leave nut PERFECT FOR 2!) Aviate oinrq: ti^laHal Hum- Basan Stepanow, Howell; Wal- 19 Great fuss 51 Heckles 55 Press '""'"RUSSELL M. BORUS rtronM, f^rms Mul- lace IyOeklear Jr., and Stanley SlPne's bird ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SMALL FAMILY 20 Marsh 54 Kind of 56 Muse of his- REALTORS living r.'inu ullh flrcplarp, f.»r- B. Matthews, both of Freehold; marigold feather FRESH AS PAINT \V\". il.'.M \ w..m;ui lnn.ly ivitli t b Realtor 32 Rring forth tory 600 River Kri. J-'a:r II.n-" i "Our Mith Y Robert T. Gawron, John T. 22 Football 58 Lamb 74 7 -I .'12 33 Conduit 57 Possessed '[••• Lamberson, William A. Powell, 24 Brown 59 Entries " UNBEATABLE VALUE " 1.1VK HKNT FREE 35 Consume 60 Silkworm STKI'IJ.NT, TMOMPPON* thu bratvI tun twf.-famlt and Francis R. Slobnda, all of • - I:I • \\-i--1.: v;i \\. l-:..nl SI .T,li.»i», ^ \V. Kn-r I'M., h H purl in cut ( 25 Eagle's nest 61 Heraldic T 11 lit.;.. y\ • < Englishtown; Thomas R. Ben- rMiMiip, larni» liv om and dln- 26 Asian bearing Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle In! Lu:nB :.•." DELUXE COLONIAL nett and Herman Gatson Jr., of ma! rim ng !.> CUSTOM COLONIAL nd triinspornlntlnn. Onl> „, penninsula 62 State "RTJMSON j PAIL RRACAR, m-nltnr. 7!U Clarksburg. EXCLUSIVE AREA U ,,] si . .shury 747-K'JI. 29 Pelt 63 Weird cy " W'vdrd ;u- rr. .^tft.li»ni firm. Call ?01- Arn.f:BRnoK AI-.KNVY. I:.,!!••:-. ij:;i-rji;:t f.»r ;ip[n.:ntmnt. HOLMIiEI. Clean ranrh. One acre. 30 Musical 64 Labor 112 Air. ,.f Tivr. IMrr-. l:-MH-..r. TKrpf IuM rooms, iwo hatlia, living REAL ESTATE WANTED ,' I f-'INKSI" lifiMK'l'MiKR THK SI'N - room, dining rnnin, kHrhen, laundry, instruments 65 Nonsense! l:irn» Jian.-hTi fain i'j I'liniak'iiIatH tenter b;i!l r.UKli in ox- (Ireplace, two-par Rarase. Full hase- TITTLE SILVER COLONIAL Ms-llNli'S Wtsh'T, .1 I !M: '•; ! •••'li-Mii s.-hmti distiift. Ci'Titr.illy jnr mont A.ikliiK .Wfl.JiOO U Wing-like 66 Narrow s* living room . :th firopl u>\ . und i-arpcnnc Qn WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST room. ilrn. Ili •-nnditlr year round corn fnr t. STANLEY STILWEI.L 'IHC ri'iitrr, Ttircc liirj;f hcdrnruns, 1 'j tiinhs, 35 Member of a openings mediatP pnsRCSslrtn Sl^.l'DO STKV:!,lN(i IvtmMi- 1 RpRi Estate Broker YOUR HOME 1 hii^-s and p.irk. iK only S-'ri.! THOMPSON A- APHOi'.. n.'-iltor?. i:» ! T"»x17". ot A' f.'irnilj' .si.'.f.t llvinB mum, funnel din- tR38t Call today and five, details and cash certain 67 Smooth: W. River Rri., Jiijnisnn. 7|7-(W0H. ' I-'-''"'-1 IIIK P-ntii. V2\ir> ultra (IPIUXP kltrlipn, price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- ' I"- a ^'.riv.l. Full I K.UU HAVKN* Aitrju'tive Kivrr KnM floor laumlry. Kxtni larpp moms SOC 717-5900 lodge Scot 'MATAWAN'-STRATH'MiinK - Ti-.l-r-r^ ; \]\'^l? ll! fitttvY..1!;.1 tnr Ttmr.' , il;ik.S (\\"-slnr\ Tim Mint i nut. Your Krarcli Is rndod ;it LOTS AND ACREAGE 1 1 S'Jt.T.'tii Cill this jiftrrnnon F. A ai i ";ii!i!icnl. r*nnci- ' sri^-'nrii in \^.aek, qtnn .-r T * rt J.JIMII- t ' j, , Ff. nirM! T.\.i-i"tr I;.U;II;... WnlkiTiK dislitnrp tn rlvpr p'ully lani- JOHN P McQril.l.AN. TV r, «.:n HA7.I.KT K.Tir-lir i! 1'oli.nnl It...-- \\';ill tn w^ll carii-.niii; srn iifil rnr" iust rorlui-(.d to *10,,•)(¥). ARE YOU going to sell your home? 39 Pronoun 4 Sirius Cfinry bland Avr , Br^nii cit---1 Minv . .i.....:• it.. ! I.'.xrrllciU n.nms, T'I baths, laundry. h.Tlh. living ronm, fiinlnR r haths. Atirfi.Mtvi? h\lnk' r n with fireplace. Form;il dinuiK rn-'in Kat-m por acrr. ready and able to market your prop- Thrre firppl.-irr?, two R.ir^Kea. Three luMi. full rpilslH'.l li;i.;iMii*-nt STANLEY 8TTIJWELL erty successfully. HOUSES FOR SALK K.in i^ kitchen a ml f;\ticlnl den. Kull Insc- two-car ntt.it In Si. T.ro's 1 liral Kstat© Broker Trade-Ins — Exchanges WAl-KKi: A m en t and at tacit •'! I fMi'.'i'pi . Friv;icy 7r>tie Jint-watfr liralm^ jivatem, larse Parish Ask plus *\c;i'\ onti stror't F.iirly pnsso^- Member Multiple Listing Services W.M.KER. r....lltnrs. HnlmiM-Mltliili- WALKER M WALKER, Realtors 1 smn n v.i liable. K seel lent oppnrt unity FAIR HAVEN air-condiilonPii recreation rnom. 8ale town r.7l-^:ui, .M.iMU '"' l.istlnfis and nt S.IT.-'Jnii. K A. ACMSTRHNC AfiKN- Shrewsbury Holmdel Clean, well-kept, (wo-heriroom Cone Trs.l.'-lns SiTitt Inr ramlnc. CY, Ilt'Jiltfir. -Vii Prnf=i>PCt Ave., Little COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 741-5212 671-3311 Cod with basement In quiet rp«J- i tiy owner, 5n .."(*.*. c.i.ll 71.-do*). IIF.n BANK NK.AR KVERYTHINn Silvrr. Til 1,MK) • 'I'wn-^tt.ry nklcr hnme In f;nor1 enn- MrnnLETOWN TOP. — Commercial WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCU- dentlal area. Excellent for retire- ] : : PANCY — Three-bedroom ranch with ment or newlvweds. Ask Ing 116,000. 1 ri Mif.n. I.lvlni; ronm, I.ar^e dlnlnK :~' .i XioFvn-,Ai ;k "AVAILABLE prnpprty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From K1NT.S V17XAOE -- S ^'•flrnnln5. 'J -, Five bPilrnnms. 2l- b;iths. recrfntinn full basement. Garage. Call 201-887- ronm. d'-n. ea! in kitc'i.".. thr.n. tipil- p 175' In 10 acres JIULLANEY REAL- CAMASSA AGENCY, ^.-ithFl l^rKe fnnlly room. '^ Aero. rnnm, tia^nnu'nt nm! twn-cnr K-nrac . 4442. i r ronms. Pi bath TY 671-5151. REAL ESTATE . .-\ 'n Inin rr.nrlnal!! only. 671-n'JR5. nrl to sell. SM.7.VI. KEnnBN (Tver '- nere ;md many f\iias Quirk LITTLE SILVER ONLY — 3-bedroom 4 Porker Rood Littlff Silver . .MIODI.F3TOWN — Nfw' nlne-rnnm. tw^ AflENCY. Krailn . Maple Av pnpsrRSinn. $'J :erl Hank. 7 WALKKI1, P.eaititrs. Hw. :;:.. Shrewa- BUSINESS PROPERTY 741-63M bury. 7-11-5211'. 'J*-Hnur Sfrvlrr. Private buyer. Call 741-3361. HAZLET—Professional building, Hwy TO BUY -- Three or four-nedrnnm .IS. Four suites. lull alr-cnndltloncd. house. I.HtlP Silver Area. Approxi- PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Two suites vacant. Very desirable for mately $25,000 range. Write particu- most professional men. Will take back lars to Box A-178, Tha Dally Register, rirst mortgage. Asking ?35,00O. Phone Red Bank. 787-2187^ SMALL FARM WANTED—Within 20 !M PEPRE55EP, I NEEP AN ENC0URA6INS HAPPINKS UK IN OURDe^TlNV I THINK THAT BLANKET IS miles from Rnhway. Three acres or LIKE A CLOUPLESS^WBEfORE more. Holmdel-Matawan area pre- LINUS. WORPTOCHEER/MEl/P DOING SOMETHING TO WOl REAL ESTATE WANTED ferred. P.O. Box 175, Avenel, N.J. 07001 OF TOMOf?f»U URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andEXECUTIVE DESIRES -•• Four or SI 52 PE?Tf?OV THE PREAMS OF five bedroom house, vicinity Fair- three-bpdroom homes Mlddletown, Maz- Haven - Rumson or Deal-Allenhurst let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. area. iLow to middle 30's.i Please 58 THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6«00. contact Mrs. Victoria Scaral, E.A.I. NEED VACANT LAND 229-1100. Travel Dept. Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- RANCH — Three bedrooms. In A-l 82 LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. location. $18,000 • $28,000. $5,000 LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN down. Sept. 1 occupancy. Call 775-1418. 65 Atlanllr. HlBhlanrts. Hlghlandn, Le- HOME IN RUMSDN — $30's tn low onardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- $40'a. Willing to rent In either Rum- CY, Bank Building, Atlantic, High- son or Fair Haven. Write Box V-186, lands. 2M-1717. The Dally Register, Red Bank. BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THE GUy TALKED BEFORE HE DIDN'T SAY -GOT WE KNOW JUST KEEP SAY1MG I'M NOT HUNGRY- Jil IT- /WHERE TO 1 HEARP THE SHOTS HE CROAKEP. VVHAT'D HE ANYTHING.'SET TO YOURSELF, . I I'M NOT HUNGRY •f FIND YOU, I'M NOT HUMGRY- I DIDN'T SEE SAY? IT, STUPID? I'M HACKIE. IVI NOT HUMGRV I'M NOT HUSJSRV WHO-UH- I'M WOT HUNGRY HESAID — TALK-AND HYPRA - OR WE'LL BE SOMETHING — BACK' UH.

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

\EJ&" PEKHW5 YOU 5H0UL0 \ LOOK., HONEYS NOBODY (iET HER PHONE NUMBER \ INVrTEDYOUTOHORN IM , US SURE'KEEPS i\ NOW, WHO BUT UNCUB 60 VOL) CM CHECK to MAKE I ONTHrSDI5Ur55ION!WHY HI6 MONEV IN PEOJUA.R URBWIWOULP PUT "TWO lNEVER.6OTAR0UMD1OfauWl.7 1 ^E M£ v°"^,,,,-j SUR£ THEY ARRIVE! ^ y DON'T -»U GO ENTERTAIN P01URS' 1 R£AWN6V0UR.EO01«5-BUrN0W, I ADDRE55.BONHIE?) JEROME? . 5IIKE tWE MET »0, M GOING HOME ) 7,"™- =™?, '0U , I AND READEVHW5WOE0NE!~^ AJ"2*?CTED- \ EVLN IF THEY MX. AWFULLV^S«r C0P1E5.

J53

w zt I'll ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

FIRST LET'S 7-17 FIRST LET'S\ I'MNOTSWND/N* TRV HITTINS ONE TRyjUST BETWEEN FIRST HITTING FOR ANOTHER AND SECOND ONE.' j DRAW THE LA1E FIRST BASEMAN NIGHTts OFF/

7-/7 cD&

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

ALL KI6HT, WHY © DONT ZERO. VVMAT IT WE EVEN KNOW IS IT TMlS SCRUS WOW TO TO GPBtt A SETTLE'. TIME? DOWN LOOK THAT BUT WE UP CLEAM UP? ^•V -^

.r liJJ/JI-'l'l /l|/l|/i

SNUFFY SMITH I HE I) LASSll I'LL By WALT KELLY i/ f II" AIMT A / WOWONDLR- "IEPRIBLL; TIME I THAI" PUOB1.1MVJII- /Q VE LOOK / TA GilTllWTH'I.IF.rLE " " V BIG VARMINT SORTA HIS POOH BHiOMtP OFF* Hlfi HBADA Hlfi YOU SOT A O>6t OP TV* FRAZZLED, V VARMINT TO UQWE9 —M3LJ LOOK JB6' LOWeEZY- V THIS MORNIN' "IAKI:. 1119 JUICE HK ML OLDMOL THE DAILY REGISTER. July 17, 1968-21' the girl had crossed the Girl, 7, Struck By Car, Injured ami wit suiting lack,-- ' Television Program Listings SKA BRIGHT — Sylvia Wai- jsion and cuts Of the scalp. Patrolman Gary Fichur 1$- Off Broad St. Coff«« House OL2 m'M-TV Ck.4. WNBCTV NI>T-TV JAMS Ijanii, fair Hwen, v/as. several witoessw. 7 tteyi • wMk 7 P.M. to 1 A.M. WiPMttOAY 11.(4 /tWt g by a ,.rar iJn ()cn—Color 5—Alan Burke—Color t—Film Short—Color iaken to Eiverview Hospital, 4—Match Gom«—Color 7—New)—Roger Grlmsby—Color 12:41 of his car. Police Chief derald ough, near the Harbor Light JIANNIE CLARK and HM CASTILES 7—Dork Shadow*—Colnr •—Film—The Wooden Horte— D—FUm—You Can't Chtot on Hontit *—Scftnct Flcilon Theoftr Red Bank, suffering a concus- Cranmer said it appeared that Beach Ch\ ' Leo Genn—90 mln. e_Ntwt And Weather FRIDAY NIGHT - FOLK MUSIC Man—W. C, Field*—M mln—Color 11—Film—Seventeen— 31—Around Th« Clod- - Police 4_News—Bob Teoquft—color Jackie Cooperr-1 hr., 45 mln. 7—Film— The Girt irom Mnnders— JIM MURPHY THE TOWNFOLK 4:25 13—You Don't Bock Down 4—News—Kalbcr—f olor Maximilian ScheU— 7 hrs. 11:H 1:05 LYNNE MORRIS DAVE KENNEDY 4:30 •l-Weather—Frank Field—Color 2—Ntwl—color LAN I HIMMANN 2-Mike Dourjlav-Varirty~<:olor 7-- .Weother—AntOlne—Color 1:10 ILUI GRASS RAMBLERS 4—Film—Sllohtly Dangerous — 11:11 2—Film—Thief of Domo%r.ij»— JIM HUTCHISON FRED THE OUITARIST l.ono Turner—90 mln. 4—Newt—Jim Hartz—Color Poui Henreld—3 hr., is mln—Color 5-rAnnne Boy—Carioon—Color 7—Local Hews—Crlmiby—Color 1:15 SHOWS AT 1:30 and 10:30 11:35 4— Film- Pilot No. S- - C.cnrnv Snnriers—? Mrs. 4--5poris—Kyle Rotr—Color Franrhot Tone —1 fir , 10 min 1—Sprcd Rn'nr—Color 11:30 5—Innde Bedford Mu^vcvjnt—Renort 3-Fllm Stiort 2_l i|m • -|| Came Irom Outer V.45 / COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 31 -Winns ( o r he Wni Id Spnre— Richard Carlson—1 hr,. 35 5—Newt 4:45 3:45 WALTER READE THEATRES :i-f-r|c\clly Giant .t hilrjrcn 4-- Johnn / (.arjon--Variety--Color J_pilnn—Th« Way o< All Fl«iMi — 5:00 7—Joey Bishop—Variety —Color Aklm TamlroH I hr , 40 mln, 5- Paul Winrtietl—Color 11:45 4:3S 5—Lcs Crane—Variety—Color 2—Film—Let's Make It Legal — 13—-Mfsterogcrs- -Cli'i'iren LIBERACE 31 —Film Feature 5:30 9--Moke Room Vit. irtdy 1—Three Stooges—Color 11—What'i Ntw—Children 3]—Navy Film Feaf, RED BANK! ASBURYPARK EVENING 6:00 RED BANK POINT PLEASANT 2— News—Jim Jensen—Color CARLTON— ARNOLD— 4—News-Low Wood—Color HELD OVER - 2nd BIG WEEK 5—FllnUtones—Color KMilie Show: Boy Ten Fett Ta.ll Planet nt lh« Apr* J:'l!; 7.25; 9 M, 9—Addam« Family-Comedy 2.00; Ro«Mn»ry'« Blby 7:10; 6:40. BAY HEAD 11—Surerman—Adventure EATONTOWN 13—Observing Eyt—Science LORRAINE— 31—Lte Graham—Interview COMMUNITY— Thnrouthly Mndtrn MllHn 7:10; t:40. B«ndf.lero 2:00| T:W; »:60. LAVALLETTE 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy 7—Ntws—John Schubeck—Color DRIVEIN- LAVALLETTE— Ronfmaryg Biby »:00| WIU Penny 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color Prudence * the Pill 7:4.1; t;8J. 11—Monsters—Comedy 11:30. J—Auto Mechanics— Education I-ONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER 31—London Line—Report—Color BARONET- COMMUNITY— KMdle Show: nortzllln Vn 'I1i» Tnln« 31—Newl— Poul Manocher rianPl ot i],e Ap>-« 2:00; 7:00; 10.30; Our Man Flint 9 fK>. 2 rift; Thoroughly Modern Millie 7:2.'j; 7—Weather—An tolne—Cofor FREEHOLD DOVER- 47— Sports—Fausto Miranda Ronrmnry'i Rfttiy 2:10; T 2r«; 8.M 7:00 FREEHOLD MALI,— 2_News—Wo^er CronkDe—Ct>\vr Bandolero 2-.lt; 7:25; 8:2,1. DRIVE-IN— 4_News— Chet Huntley, David firern Bcrrl^ fl 40; ] .(&', EnUleaa Brlnkley—Color ASBURY PARK Bummer 11:2;,. 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7_fjew»—Frank Reynolds—Color BARONET- ISLAND HEIGHTS 11—F Troop—Comedy ThR Proflucerl 7:00; 9:00. BAY DRIVE IN- The New 1968 Liberace Show 13—New Jersey Speaks—Report LYRIC- The Graduato BMS; 12:50; Darllnt 31— Llvlnq For The Sixties 10:40. 47— Polifo Vega—Mi/sic Tho Grailiiats 2:00| T:30| 0:30. starring 7:30 MAYFAIH- SEASIDE 1—Lost In Space—Advenlure—Color liinmughly Modern UUUe 2:10; 7:10; COLONIAI^- 4—Virginian—Western—Color 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game- PARAMOUNT— Bnniioli-ro 7:35; »M. Color Ho»pmnry'> Biby 2:25; 7:25| I0;05. STRAND- 5JC "Mr. Showmanship" 7—Avengers—Drama—Color ST. JAMES— Thnrous:hl7 Modern Millie 2:05; 7:20; 11—Patty Duke^—Comedy 9:50: V 1J—Book Beat—Interview Bandnloro 2:15; 7:20; 9:30. 31—On Tht Job—Fire Department BRADLEY BEACH North of Ked Bank featuring 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 8:00 PALACE- MIDDLETOWN Florian Zabach 5—Haiel—Comedy—Color The Fox 2:10; 7:25; J:30. TOWN- 9—Baseball—Mets—Color FARMINGDALE 11—Guess My Sign—Gome—Color Klrltiip Shn-w: Roblnion rrusrx* on 13—News In Perspective—Color SHORE DRIVE-IN- Mara 2:00; The nraduato 7:20; 9:30, special guest star 31—Behind The Laws—Discussion Grppn Bcret3 a:50; Sca-lphunterg HAZLET 47—Film—El Gron Robo— 11:30. Robert Mltchum—2 hrs. NEPTUNE CITY PLAZA- Gale Sherwood 8:30 Rosemary's Baby 2:00; 715; 8:50. 2_Beverly Hillbillies—Color NEPTUNE CITY— ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 5—Merv Griffin—Color Rosemary's Rany 2:20; 7:20! B:i5. music conckicted by 7—Dream House—Color Bandolero 9:00: 1:00; Hombre H;05. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy SPRING LAKE KEYPORT Dr. Gordon Robinson 31—Dramatic Experience • RITZ— STRAND- ?:oo Thoroughly Modern Mllllo 7:15; 9:15. 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color Hour of thi» Wo!( 7:00; 10:30; Live 4— Kroft AAusIc Hall—Color MANASQUAN lor Lire 8:30. Tuesday through Saturday 7—Film—Flaming Star- PERTH AMBOY Elvis Presley—2 hrs.—Color ALGONQUIN- July 16th to July 20th 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Devirs Brlgado 2:00; 7:00; 8:20. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- IS—NET Festival—Art—Color BRIELLE Cartoon 9:00; Rosemary's R.-itiy 9:06; 31—Education And Race W 1:59; Tho Sons ot Katla Elder 11:52. 'SUPERB SUSPENSE! Even readers of the book Lecture DRIVE-IN- MAJESiit- The rjradunto 8:50; 1:00; Fortune Thorougtily Modern Millie 2:00; 7:00; Monday Night, July 15th - 2—He & She—Comedy—Color Cookla 10:55. 9:30. who know how 'Baby' comes are in for a surprise." 31—Italian Panorama MENLO PARK Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of 9:45 BRICKTOWN 31—News—Herbert Bofand BRICK PLAZA- CINEMA— London, Antal Dorati, Cond., 10:00 Rodemary's Baby 12:30; 3:00: 6:20: 2—Dom DeLulse—Color Rosemary's Baby 2:00; 7:15; 9:40. 7:50; 10:20. 4—Run For Your Life—Color LAURELTON Menahem Pressler, Pianist 5— News—BUI Jorgensen—Color WOODBRIDGE "Rosemary's Baby' tells it like it is: A CLASSIC! 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color DRIVE-IN- WOODBRIDGE- 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Kraun •RoBn-mary's Baby »:00; 1:20; Will Kiddie Bliow: House on Haunted Hill Tickets are available at th« box office 31—International Interview Penay 11:35. 2:00; Green Berets 7:00; 9:30. A shocker beyond belief. Will be discussed, Ticket prices: 47—Spanish Drama—Serial on the site. 10:30 Fir iscatlon »f roar niawt ticket Arts A — S6.90 Area D —$3.50 11—Password—Game—Color damned, praised and attract millions and millions outlet phone: (201) 264-S200. Ares B — $5.50 AIM E —$2.00 -Survey Of The Arts 47—News—Corrlgan—Color fATLANTIC i CASINO Curtain each evening ii at 9 p.m. Area C — $4.50 {Lawn ares) Ample free parking is available. 10:45 • Atlantic Highl|«dtt?2f!-0MB j Kcansbiira 7874300 of persons to theatres." -un 47—Variety Hour— Lorn a—Color ft ft ft Coming eventsft ft ft MARINE NOW — THRU TUESDAY LeTeendezvous Highlands 'Roman Polanski establishes himself firmly as a Diana Ross & The Supremes July 22 - 27 Country Club director of the first rank, mature, sure-handed, Harry Belafonte July 30 - August 3 fluent and resourceful." N<•wsw.vk Andy Williams August 5-10 TONIGHT

Mall orders filled promptly. Send to Garden State Arts Center, P.O. Box 116, Holmdel, N, J, 07733. Enclose self The "TREND" addressed return envelope. Make checks payable to Garden "Shivering and absorbing entertainment. Sly, State Arts Center. SATURDAY stylish and suspenseful film. A Splendidly The "SOURCE" executed example of its genre."-s-iuMfny R.•*><>* MEMBERS $1.00 Garden. State Arts Center! NON-MEMBERS $2.00 ftt Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway DRIVE-IN rH«;T.RrE.3 i Patamoun! Pictures Presenls FROM THE BEST- HAZLET 264-2200 Mia farrow SELUN9 NOVEL tnaWMon Cattle Production s JohnCassavetes Ruth Gordon /Sidney'Blackmer/Maiirice Evans /and Ralph Bellamy • Reduced by WiUiam Caslle/Written fcx the Screen and Directed by Roman Polanski / From the novel by Ira Levin THURSDAY NITES pi«*»l>*swJ»crrtS>w/TecfinciNor'/APara^

ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN — "WILL PENNY"

TOWKi •* ASBURY PARK • MIDDLETOWM SUMMER 77S-10M •ri.ioao KIDDIES MATINEE MOVIE TODAY AT 2:00 P.M. MAGIC FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF INCREDIBLE ADVENTUREI NOW! AT NEAR BY "A CLASSIC!. A SHOCKER-. BEYOND BELIEF!" I/PI THEATRES '"BEST ACTRESS1 HONORS 10 MIA FARROW." TECHNICOLOir PANAVISIOfT ..i-»w«.«f«lwi All He.irst Newsservice DAILY MATINEES AT 2:00 P.M. Comfortably ABDYTENFEnTAU AIR- Mia Farrow CO-FEATURE an • WMIttn Cutlt Production CONDITIONED naramet Rosemaryfe Baby EDWARD G.ROBINSON "OUR MAN FLINT" John Cassavetes

STARTS TODAY! BIG KIDDIES FEATURES REMAINING FOR ONLY Evtry now .MME8 DEAN $1.00 and then . . . cotnts a NEW KIND of WESTERN!" WRCfl DEAN RAQIE JAMES GEORGE I 201" Century fo MARTIN WElCfl STEWADT THIS IS ... 46 QUAUTY STORKS "BANDOLERO!" BANDOLERO

Mwi.-Sot.'til 9:30 p.m. qLtlaitlES MATINEE DAILY at 2:00! « ASBURY PARK 22-THE DAILY BEG1STER y, July 17, 1968 MOW rev MVI f mom rmt MAW I Design, Site Board Set RUMSON — The Plannin: Board recommended an ord REALEMON HEINZ KETCHUP nance to create a Design an< Site Review board to the Bo; ough Council. The review board would b Incorporated into the Plannini Board and be given the powe, to judge the architectual meri MAKIS 6OOI of all proposed structures ti safeguard community stan FOOD EVEN dards. Man Acquitted In Morals Case_ FREEHOLD - Stanle; Jones, a Ft. Monmouth soldie was acquitted by a jury befon County Court Judge M. Ray mond McGowan on charges 01 entering an Ocean Township motel room with intent to rape an Ocean Township woman The trial lasted three days Jones was accused of enter- ing the motel room at the Stage Coach, Wanamassa. last Feb 15. Jones was represented by As Bistant Deputy Public Defender Harold A. Karasic. Assistan' FttlLY COOKED County Prosecutor John A. Pe- [nay te Corv» tillo presented the state's case SEMI-BONELESS iMlWHt* Price* effectiw throughout New Jmey thru Saturday, Jury 2 Drivers Fined UMWerk 20th. W« rnerv* ths rigdt to Itmit quarrfttief. Mot respon- LONG BRANCH - Two driv- SMOKED HAMS sible for typographical erron. ers pleaded guilty to careless driving before Judge Stanley Cohen in Municipal Court yes terday. Francesco Schicchitano, 82 Seventh Ave., and Robert Chicken Parts Douglas, 130 John Ter., Nep- •Wy trr» Port Y«« LHM feast tune, were fined $25 each. Charles Washington, 441 Nar- WITH MBS ragansett Ave., was given a SO-day suspended'jail sentence BrtMts 59 RUMS and $50 fine for assaulting his wife Georgia Washington. TASTY KAY BEE FROZEN Drwnsfkf*- 10 IMHVMMI Servings -99 LEGAL NOTICE 59 Beef Patties SWEET CMJRNHHA MIATY Fifllfiew SHERIFF'S SALE Thighs » Package 39 SUPERIOR COURT 55 Sliced Beef liver OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION NUTRITIOUS TASTY MONMOUM COUNT* ONE Docket No. F-21M-67 ft. )USDA( Ground Chuck LEAN JUMBO SIZE-CALIF. VINE-RIPENED Hackensack Mutual Savings and Livers GRADE 59 EXTRA loan Association, a corppratlon of CHOICE New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Joseph C. ONLY I 5,, Ground Round LEAN Sremtan and Sandra h. Brannan, his ONEPRICI wire, «t all.. Defendant* CHUCK e By virtue of a writ of execution Chuck Steaks ONLY In the abova slated action to me di- a Roast CUT *45 CANTAIOUPES rected, 1 shall expose for sale at pub- LEAN CHUCK lic vendue, at the Court House ID CHUCK Beef Cubes FOR KABOB $h« Borough of Freehold, County .of CdHomia Steak CUT WATtRMELONS — -99^ SWK1ST LEMOHf 10-49* Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday VACUUM It* 22nd day ot July, 1068, at S •'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Finast Sliced Bacon PACK TASTY CITRUS SALAD «•«»«« ««>«*»" 3 ALL that tract or parcel of land &s)Bar-B-Qve Beef Rita ALL MEAT or and premises, hereinafter particular- 1 Ib. ,mc ly described, situate in the Borough J Finast Franks All BEEF pkg. 09 e-f Union Beach In the County of Mon- mouth and State of New Jersey: Rancher's Veal Patties "S^ J COOL PMCE-MtNDlD PROZfN SAVINGS Being known a> lot No. 121, In Oscar Mayer Beef Salami Bloelc O on "Map of Section One, Beaetl Haven Park, Boro of Union Meat or Beef Bologna S ; 45' Beach, Monmouth County, N.J.", SEAFOOD SAVINGS RICHMOND - "THI REAL THING FROM IXORIDA" m g± j± dated August 17, 1954 and filed In the APPETIZING SAVINGS (where available Office of the Clerk of Monmouth Count?, on November 10, 1954, at Case No. 31, Pile No. 30. BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ORANGE JUICE 6-89° Belffr also known as No. 9 t>oo- aslly Ittest, Union Beach, New Jer- Fresh Cod Fillets »55< •ey. DELICIOUS TASTING ttl ^^ Being further described as follows: Beginning' 4n the northwesterly line SPICED JUST RIGHT * •• # *+* Ireeier Queen Meat loaf 2^1*29 of Donnelly Street at 4 point tbereln FRESH FLOUNDER —0,45c distant 168.32 feet southwesterly, mea- MfCI-MINDfO DAHtY SAVH4Q5 sured along the aforesaid northwest- ALMAIfS COOKED CORNED BEEF ** We e erly line of Donnelly Street from its No. 1 CANADIAN SMELTS »«« - 37 BREAKSTONE'S Intersection with the southwMterly line 8M. of Dlbllng Street, If the aforesaid side- GOUDA CHEESE PASTEURIZED PROCESS ••>. 59c lines -were extended to form an Inter- e section; thence (1) south 28 degrees SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ^ * 63c HEAT & SERVE FRIED HADDOCK » 79 04 minutes west and along said north- WHIPPED BUTTER "-•-»43• westerly line of Donnelly Street a dis- C tance of 60.00 feet to a point; thence HOME STYLE MACARONI SALAD "• 23c HEAT & SERVE SHRIMP ROLLS 6 - 95 sfUECCE Cl Isf EC WWVIDUALLHVIDUAUY WRAPPeO-PASTWRAPPB . PROCESS 8 o*. <2> North 61 degrees 58 minutes west* and along the dividing line between VIIEC9E t>lilVEk? FINAST-AMERICAN or PIMENTO pkg. < Lots NOB. 120 and 121, In Block "C", as shown on map hereinafter recited, a distance of 100.00 feet to a point; thence (3) North 28 degrees 04 min- SAVE utes east and along the rear line of lot No. 121 a distance of WOO feet GARDEN FRESH THE BIG ROLL to a point; thence (4) South 61 de- CASH ASST FLAVORS grees 56 minutes east and along the dividing line between Lois Nos. 121 Mott's and 122 a distance of 100.00 feet to the aforesaid northwesterly line of Donnelly Street and the place of Be- ginning. Green Giant Scottowels Hi-C Drinks Being all of Lot No. 121. In Block Applesauce *'C," aa shown on a map entitled. ''Map of Section One, Beach Haven Park, Borough of Union Beach. Mon- Biouth County, N. J." filed In the Sweet i11b a.. 1 i ^H ^M ORCHARD Clerk's Office of Monmouth County, November 10, 1054, as Ca»« No. 31, oz. can RIPE SHEETS Enricbol File No. 30. Peas •BBi OZ. cans ^m ^B^ Being commonly known and desig- 2 4 95 nated as No. 9 Donnelly Street. Union Beach. New Jersey The approximate amount of the judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum ot »14,800 together with the . cost of this sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the Mayonnaise Ajax Laundry Fabric Softener Grape Jelly tight to adjourn this sale without fur- ther notice by publication. Dated May 51, IMS PAUL, KIERNAN, Sheriff. DETERGENT 3 Ib. 1 Wlnne. ft Banta, Attya. FINAST Jun« 26. July 3, 10, 17 Wl.tD 39< 10« OFF LABEL w. pkx FMAST Rt6flM6M 2 39< NOTICE TO BIDDERS 59< -59< The Board of Education of the Mon* mouth Regional HlEh School, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby In- vites the submission of sealed bjfln for furnishing FUEL OIL for the Lorg« school year 1968-69. Graham Crackers Bids will be received until 3:00 Fruit Cocktail 8-Inch French Apple P.M. prevailing time, on Friday Au- gust 2. 1968 and then publicly openpfl FINAST Ilk. and read at the office of the Sec- retary, Monmouth Regional High HONEY Pkg- School, 535 Tlnton Avenue, New 29 Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Specifications and bid forms may PIES be secured at the Office of the Src- relsry on weekdays prior to hid oprn- Ing between the hours of 9:0O a.m. Peanut Butter and <:00 p.m. Solid White Tuna The Board of Education reflPrvei Thermo-Temp Insulated te rlghl tn ri-Ject all Mi!», It) waive FiNAST-SMOOTH fji2oz.*^ any Inform&llttes and to award or- FINAST den at Its discretion, In the be! 2-quarf Sauce Pan 39c the rear yard Is maintained at a minimum of 30 feet: application let the use of the building as a ware- house ts hereby recorn mended to the 8-inch Fry Pan Mayor and Council for approval: var- JOIN THE PRICE-MIHDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! iances .herein granted and/or recom- mended t» th»; Mayor and Council PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD MENLO PARK CARTERET ELIZABETH are specifically subject to the ap- i Your Choice proval or the application for a bullil- Wost 7th Street Elm Street Shopping Center Shopping Center Newark Avenue fng permit hy Hie Planning HOKIII In accordance, wllli tho procedural re- I Reg. 1.49 & quirements or the zoning onllnnnrr. PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD N»xt to WO0DBRID6E Slid determination* have: been riled i 1.99 ValuesI HACKENSACK In Die Office of the Municipal Clerk 99 South Avenue North Avenue Montgomery Ward Rahway Avenue and are available tor Inspection. Essex Street COL. It. n, TOtJRTII.LOTT Secretary, Hoard of Adjustment Borough of Little Bllver. July 17 11290 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS