Boy Not at Rites for Slain Family

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Weather Mettly tunny and pleasant to- HOME day, high In mid 80). Fair to-' night, low In mid to upper 60s. THEDAILY VWPTQTWQ Tomorrow mostly cloudy, chance 1 of occasional showers, high FINAL around 80. Wednesday's outlook, \ "aa / IUJLTIOIJJII fair and warm. -y DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS VOL. 90, NO. 29 MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Civil Peace Through Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reporting no disturbances er shot a man in the leg. Six Seven youths were arrested af- Civil peace, with only a few were previously riot-wracked De- policemen were injured, none se- ter three firebombs were thrown. minor exceptions, prevailed troit, Providence, R, I., Milwau- riously, in a collision of two pa- Earlier, police said, about 15 across the nation today amid fed- kee, Wis., and Cambridge, Md. trol cars at the shooting scene. white and Negro youths battled eral,, state and local efforts While many Negro and white The sniper was not found. at a drive-in parking lot, but aimed at solving racial problems leaders and legislators sought Tension had eased during the the fight broke up before officers and preventing further rioting. ways to head off further racial 'day in the wake of a dry goods arrived. The trouble spots yesterday storms, H. Rap Brown, chairman store fire and the arrest of 19 Great Bend has had no racial were: Wichita, Kan., where a , of the Student Nonviolent Coor- curfew violators on Saturday trouble in the past. It has a white man was wounded by a dinating Committee, termed re- night. A firebombing early yes- population of about 18,500, with sniper's bullet; Great Bend, cent riots only forerunners of terday in Great Bend was fol- about 350 Negroes. Kan., where a Negro tavern was "revolution." lowed by a meeting of white and In Pittsburgh, police said about firebombed; and Pittsburgh, Pa., At Wichita, as the city entered Negro civic leaders last night at 4,000 youths got tired of waiting where teen-agers rioted after a its second night of police-en- which a spirit of co-operation for buses after a show and tossed rock 'n' roll show. forced curfew yesterday, a snip- was pledged. (See PEACE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) Rites Today for Eatontown Native, Wife, Daughter Juvenile Hearing Set in Slaying GEORGETOWN, Tex.—Fifteen- hand. He was wearing a pair of Mrs. Wolcott was shot in her cott apparently was shot first, three young men, who were driv- year-old James G. Wolcott, slacks and no shirt. bed, twice in the left side of the then his wife, and daughter. ing through town on their way to Houston. nephew of James N. Wolcott Jr The daughter, dressed in night- head and once in the left side. The seven shots fired were clothes, was shot once over the from a clip-fed, bolt action .22 "The boy ran down the street of 7 Campbell Dr., Eatontown, She was alive when police N.J., is being held for a juvenile right eye, and once close to caliber rifle and "were all well and stopped their car," said the delinquency hearing in connec- the heart. The second shot was a arrived, but died later in a hospi- aimed," said Chief Masur. chief. "He told them his parents tion with file fatal shooting of contact wound, with the muzzle tal. The shootings were discovered had been shot. They went to the his parents and his 17-year-old against her body. The chief said Professor Wol- when the youth' flagged down (See WOLCOTT, Pg. 2, Col. 3) sister. WITH SLAIN MOTHER, SISTER — Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott, 43, and her daughter, The victims from the Saturday shooting were Professor Gordon Believes Bayshore Financing Is Secure 17, in 1962 photo with son James, 15. Son is being held in Georgetown, Tex., in con- B. Wolcott, 50, a native of Eaton nection with slaying of mother, sister and father, Dr. Gordon Wolcott, 56, a native of town, his wife, Elizabeth, 48, and Eatontpwn. (AP Wirephotol' their daughter, also named Eliza beth. « Services were held this morn Hospital Plan Is Sound: Tonti Mitzner Sees No Support by Hughes ing at the First Methodist Church Interment will be in Columbia HOLMDEL — Despite pessimis- scrapped, and that the two groups the property after the building is plan is presented, to the state S.C., where Dr. and Mrs. Wol- tic warnings, D. Louis Tonti merge, was intended to assure a completed. Board of Control. "' cott met, and where she wa president of the proposed Bay- better financing base. This aspect of public ownership, He said" the latest refinement born. shore Community Hospital, pre Bayshore, hoping to start 'Con- according to Mr. Tonti, is also has been developed by John B. Likes Rail Law Plan Sheriff Henry Matysek said the dieted last night that a construc- struction this year, plans to se|l applied to untaxed bonds issued Steinle Associates, Garden City, youth could leave his William tion financing plan, now near- tax free bonds, a method allowed for construction of a variety of L.I., whom he described as one of MIDDLETOWN-The president Bernard M. Mitzner told Sen. According to Mr. Mitzner, the son County Jail cell to attend th< ing completion, will stand all by the Internal Revenue Ser- institutions. the nation's foremost consulting of the American Commuters As- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., he prob- Aldene Plan has forced many pas- funeral if he wants to. critical tests vice by virtue of an agreement Mr. Tonti said he believes Mr. firms, and that the favorable lociation hailed yesterday pro- ably won't get any support from sengers off the trains and has Last night the boy said. "Fo Mr. Tonti, who is also chiel by the Monmouth County Board 1 Westcott will think differently findings have been confirmed by posed legislation to curtail elimi- New Jersey's Democratic Go /. led- to greater highway conges- all concerned, it is best that executive officer of the Gardei of Freeholders to accept title to when thi> completed financing (See HOSPITAL. Pg. 2, Col. 4) nation of passenger rail service. Richard J. Hughes. tion and, particularly on summer don't attend." State Parkivay, spoke in answei But in a letter to the sponsor, The blast at the governor was Fridays, three hour auto trips James Gordon Wolcott, a slen to a Contention by Lloyd B another in a- continuing series ex- from New York to the shore when der youth who will be 15 nex Westcott, president of the stat pressing disappointment that Mr. the usual driving time should be Monday, telephoned his uncle in Board of Control of the Depart- Tax Trial Set Hughes has not backed up the an hour. Eatontown 2J4 hours after the ment of Institutions and Agen- ACA in its fight against non-resi- Further, he said, there are shooting. He will be taken before cies, that money-planning for For Oct. 3 dent income taxes and his re- many cases" where New Jer- County Judge Sam Ston< Bayshore seems inadequate. NEW YORK - A trial date fusal to shelve the Aldene Plan seyans are giving up the state this week for a juvenile hearing In a letter to The Daily Regis of Oct. 3 has been set for the for railroad commuters. as their home. .Under Texas law, a youth under ter, Mr. Westcott said that pub- American Commuters Associa- Wrote Mr. Mitzner on behalf of Residents Moving 16 can be tried only as lished reports indicating that the tion suit to invalidate non- his 2,000-rnember organization: "They are moving to luxury juvenile delinquent. No charges state can withhold licensing of a resident commuter taxes col- 'Indeed Timely' apartments of New York and are have been filed. hospital thai meets state stan lected in New York state and "The need for such a bill is In- sending their children to private Police Chief Frank Massur dards are erroneous. city. deed timely in view of the catas- schools," he declared. who heads the investigation, said He said the recent recommen- 0. John Rogge, attorney for trophic impact of the inept Aldene "We do not feel that this is a the professor's son "made a dation of the private Hospital Fa the New Jersey-based ACA, Plan which was forced down the sound basis for aiding the econo- statement, but he wouldn't give cilities Planning Council (HFPC) said that the date has been throats of thousands of New Jer-my or future growth of New Jer-us any reasons." that plans to build individual hos- fixed 'by the U.S. District sey commuters." sey. The triple slaying happened pital here and at Freehold be Court and will be before a Mr. Case's bill would forbid the "The needs of the public are about 1:30 a.m. Saturday, police three-judge panel. dropping of passenger trains almost totally disregarded; the said. The chief said there were About $80 million in annual without benefit of public hearngs public is never consulted. no signs of a struggle. He gave taxes are paid to the city and by the Interstate Commerce Com- "An excellent example is the this account of the incident: state by New Jersey residents. mission. He contends that over (proposed) electrification of the Professor Wolcott was sho Hijacked The Garden State in turn col- the years railroads have been New York and Long Branch rail- twice in the left chest. His body lects about $8 million from able to drop many trains on their road Unfortunately, the public was found on the living room New Yorkers who work there. own initiative. (See RAIL, Pg. 2, Col. 8) floor, a paperback novel in his Airplane Trophies Awarded in MCAP Parade In Cuba By ROGER M. BOONE Drum and bugle corps — HAR-entries in its large parade coil' Judges were Clifton Lee, Red HAVANA (AP) - Five parti- ASBURY PARK - The com- YOU-ACT Cadets, first place, The tingent, won the trophy for most Bank Neighborhood Service CetlJ sans of Fidel Castro hijacked a petition for the 12 trophies award- Bricktowners of Brick Township, in participation. ter director; Wilson Shepherd of Colombian airliner with more ed to the best drill teams, drum second place, and the Hance Park The drill team competition at- Asbury Park, MCAP trustee; Od- than 70 persons aboard to take and bugle corps combines and Drum and Bugle Corps of New tracted a standing room and ex- yssey Moore, Asbury Park busi- them to Havana yesterday. bands participating in a parade Shrewsbury and the Union Beach tremely vocal crowd in Conven- nessman; James Covington of Meanwhile, the Cuban govern- and a subsequent Convention Hall Drum and Bugle Corps, third tion Hall. There was also very Asbury Park, grand master of the ment displayed six captured program was a major feature in place tie. little doubt the tenor of the crowd Asbury Park Masons, and this invaders from Florida whom it the Monmouth Community Action HARYOU-ACT, which had a was. a factor in keeping the reporter, accusfid.of_planning..to kill Cas- Program's; Acquaintance'Day^yes- band aridtwo""junior drill team speechmaking brief. (See MCAP, Pg. 2, Col. 2) tro. terday afternoon. The Cuban government said the HERO'S PARENTS — Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daly of Scott Towers, 390 Ocean Ava., Other attractions of the MCAP plane, whose passengers in- Long Branch, hold frame of some of the'medals awarded their son, CWO Jerome affair included the parade itself cluded four U.S. citizens, was Daly, who has received the Distinguished Service Cross to become the U.S. Army's with nearly 2,500 participants and free to resume its flight today. most docoratod flior in tho Vietnam war. e rare summer-time appearance All the passengers were reported by Santa Claus, the caliber of the safe. drill teams showing their skills The six captive Cuban exiles, in Convention Hall and brief paraded at a four-hour news speeches by Congressman James conference, all said they were Army's Most Decorated Pilot J. Howard, D-N.J., and Joseph E. recruited and trained by the U.S. Taylor, MCAP executive director. Central Intelligence Agency in Acquaintance Day was spon- Florida. sored by the Asbury Park-Nep- Two said they carried poisoned Has Close Ties in Monmouth tune Youth Council, a component iullets intended for Prime Min- of the county's anti poverty agen- ster Castro. Two others said SAIGON - The U.S. Army's Mr. Daly, a helicopter pilot He has two brothers, Thomas cy. :hey were CIA agents. Cuban au- most decorated warrant officer, was awarded the Distinguishec F. Daly of Atlantic Highlands, an The 12.trophies were awarded thorities declined to say whether WO Jerome R. Daly, is a for- Service Cross in ceremonies Fri- attorney, and John L. Daly Jr. of In these categories and were won the captives would be shot. mer resident of Red Bank, N.J. day for heroism last Easter Sun Philadelphia. His parents moved by these 14 groups: Guests at the news conference whose family has close ties in day while helping evacuate 10 to Long Brannh four years ago Junior drill teams — the Cruis- ncluded delegates to the meet- MnnTioulh County. downed helicopter crewmen. after Mr. Daly retired from Cur- ers of Long Branch, first place, ng of the Latin American Or- His parents are Mr. and Mrs, tis Publishing Company, Philadel. and the HARYOU-ACT Air Wing ganization of Solidarity, a gath- John L. Daly of 390 Ocean Ave., phia. Cadets of New York City, sec- ering of revolutionaries from 27 Long Branch. His uncles are Although born in Oakland, ond place, among eight entries. mtions. Cuba apparently aimed Freeholder Marcus Daly of Lin- Calif., ih? 3R-year-old bachelor Close Competition o use the captives to offset Ven- croft and Thomas F. Daly of hero spent part of his youth in Senior drill teams — the Ca- jzuelan charges that Cuba land- Rumson, a New York and New Red Bank when his parents lived valiers of Trenton and the Am- ed guerrillas near Caracas in May Jersey lawyer. Another uncle, at 219 Maple Ave. He attended bassadors of Paterson first place Uruguayan Sen. Rodney Aris- his mother's brother, was the late St. James Grammar School be- tie;' the Muskaliers of Asbury mendi said he felt sure OLAS Thomas L. Little of Bergen PI., fore the family moved to Bala- Park, second place, and the Star- would vote to condemn the Red Bank. (See PILOT, Pg, 2, Col. 4) lettes of Englewood, third place, United States for the exiles' ac- among sixtnlries in particularly tion, and about 600 OLAS dele- close and able competiton. »ates, special guests and leftist . Bands — the Starlettes of. En- >bservers at the news confer- glewood, first place, the Fort ence roared their approval. Today's Index Mdhmouth Army Band, second The Colombian" government t Page Pago place, and the Lakehwst Navy A NAUTICAL FLOAT — Four members of the Red Bank Neighborhood Council, a said the DC4 plane, flying from Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock C Band, third place. component of the Monmouth Community Action Program, are afloat in an outboard Bogota to the Colombian islands Amusements : 11 James Kilpatrick ..; ::.....; 6 of San Andres and Providencia'in ..".".-'I.'.'.' Notice _ cruiser donated by the Irwin Yacht Works, Red Bank, on a float made by the Red Births :. 2 Obituaries "'.'.„'.. 2 & 8 :he Caribbean, carried 71 pas- Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 I am no longer responsible for Bank group for the MCAP Acquaintance Day parade yesterday in Asbury Park sengers and four crewmen. It any bills incurred by my wife, .Bridge 11 Sports 10 & 16 fearly 2,500 persons participated in the parade, which included drill teams, drum ;aid the pilot, Rafael Madero, Classified U-14 Successful Investing 3 Arlene Hofstetter after this date. :elephoned from Havana to re- Kenneth Hofstetter and bugle corps, bands, several floats and county municipal officials. Comics 14 Television _.ll port that a group of pro-Castro- Crossword Puzzle 11 Women's Newi ;..: _... 7 • •' New Castle County i (Register Staff |>hoto); tes had forced him to fly there. t Delaware ' (Adv.) CWO Jerome R. Daly Editorial! 6 Movie Timetable! „ 11 2—Momky, August 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Births Matawan Area Hit Obituaries WVERVl"' By Storm Damage Red Bank JOHN SCHURILLO MRS. WILLIAM D. FRAYNE A violent rainstorm, marked reported throughout the Bayjhore SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. John Kane (nee HOWELL TOWNSHIP - John by lightning Saturday night, due to the storm, .-' E. Frayne of 53 Shrewsbury Way Geneviov* Sorties), 31 Essex St., SchuriUo, 75, of 19 Spring Hill caused a fire, flooding of base- In Keansburg, a home at .112 died Saturday in Riverview Hos- East Keansburs. son, Friday, Dr., Candlewood, died Friday in ments and streets and triggered Lawrence Ave. owned by Fr»ncls pital, Red Bank, after a short Mr. «nd Mrs. John Katon (nee his home. fire alarms in Matawan borough Chlacazzi, North Arlington, was illness. Linda Murenllll). 10 Shore Con- Born in Italy, he had resided course, Cliff wood Beach, son, Fri-and township. gutted by fire which was be- Born in Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. in Brooklyn and moved . here day. Homes in the Cliffwood Beach lieved started by lightning. Frayne resided here 30 years. three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamby (nee section of Matawan Township Reported by a neighbor, the Surviving are her husband, Wil- Mr. Schurillo was a member of Dorothy Orrok), 1 Boulevard were without electricity for about fire, took more than an hour to St. Veronica's Catholic Church liam D. Frayne, and a sister, an hour but no emergencies were extinguish by the New Point Com- Mrs. H.V. Schoepflin of Beverly ;outh, Cliffwood Beach, son, Fri- here and a retired owner of Schu- day. fort and Keansburg Fire Com- Hills, Calif. panies. rillo Trucking Co., Inc., Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Funeral services will be of- lyn. (nee Rita Dowd), Navesink Ave., Lightning was also blamed fered tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Accidents Atlantic Highlands, daughter, Sat- when fire alarms at the Matawan Surviving are his wife, Rose Damiano Funeral Home, Long Schurillo; two sons, Frank and urday. Regional high school went off. Branch, with Rev. James Dun- Hurt Cyclist, According to police in the town- Victor, both here, and four grand- can of St. James Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schroll children. nee Joan Moran), 5 Carlisle Ter., ship, the box housing alarms for Church, Long Branch, officiating. the school was strucK causing The Lakewood Funeral Home, Little Silver, son, yesterday. Cremation will take place Pedestrian alarms in both the borough and Lakewood, is in charge of ar- Mr. and Mrs. John Powell (nee Wednesday in the Rosehill Cre- LONG BRANCH — Police said township to go off at 7:40 p.m. rangements. matory, Linden. Cynthia Washington), 76 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, son, yes- two youths, one a cyclist and the Streets in Union Beach and other a pedestrian, were injured JOSEPH (PEPE) DE SANTIS terday. Raritan Township were hard hit FREDERICK O. PFITZNER during the weekend in accidents LONG BRANCH-Joseph (Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elkins by flooding and several base- OAKHURST - Frederick Otto involving cars. ments in Keansburg were re- pe) De Santis, 72, of f>8 Pearl (nee Kathleen McGooman), 1122 Pfitzner, 87, of 176 Oakhurst Rd., William Krzan, 10, of 71 North portedly damaged by water. St. died Saturday in Monmouth Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, a retired butcher, died Friday Fifth Ave. was reportedly injured Medical Cpntrr here. daughter, yesterday. Police In Keansburg reported in Monmouth Medical Center, yesterday about 1:40 p.m. after several complaints of leaking Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bru- Born in Italy, Mr. De Santis reportedly cycling, out of Van water sewers, which were hard lived here 68 years and was a Born In Germany, Mr. Pfitzner ALA GENOVESE — Peter E. Genovese, president of the Farmers and Gardeners As- nelll (nee Angela LoSapio), Brown La., West Keansburg, son, yes- Dyke PI. into Fourth Ave. and pressed during the storm. Main- World War I veteran, serving had resided here many years and sociation, serves up steak at the association's farm labor camp in Holmdel where a then being hit by a car being tenance crews were called out with the Rainbow Division. He:was a member of the Lutheran terday. barbecue was held for the Red Bank Rotary Club Wednesday, Receiving end of steak Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Nebus driven by Rocco Nigliazzi of 262 to check the leaks, none of which was employed as a chef at the Church of the Atonement, Asbury were reported as serious. is Thomas J, DeFelice, president of Rotary, and at center is Frank Allocco, camp (nee Ellen Stanton), Roosevelt Morris Ave. The youth was A.&H. Restaurant and then at Hi Park. His wife was the late An- treated at an8 driving Saturday after trust deeds with a monthly in- ings for this year, which is a The Eatontown attorney, who! Republican slate in the iield in borough's master plan study. - three-car chain collision at pretty high multiple. Is teamed with local Democratic'November. come of $1,500; a $60,000 home. The' issue was raised when about 4 p.m. on Broadway near My wife and I are 60 and the The OTC market — where leader Paul J. Smith as unopposed Mr. Bonello made it clear in Mayor Frank Van Duzer was ad- Fifth Ave. Memorex is traded — has been is remarks that he was address children are self - supporting. Monmouth County Senate candi- vised by Herbert H. Smith Asso- Police said the car driven by getting its full share of specula- ng all Democrats hooked up in Should we sell one-half our Mem- dates in the primary, was a guest ciates, West Trenton planners, the Hoffman youth struck the tive activity and I look for some srimary contests in the county. orex and put the proceeds into at a Democratic organization pic- that the state agency is holding rear of an automobile operated cooling off in many of the really nic. by Rosanne G. Terracciona of 16 additional mutual funds? Our Primaries Defined up the firm's applications for trust deed income will last an- hot issues. I would certainly nail Mr. Smith had been hopeful 1 Hendrickson PI., West Long "Primaries," he said, "serve no various communities until the other eight years." R.F. down one-half my profit and if iseful purpose if they are used professional planners complete an Branch, which in turn hit the you like an aggressive fund such rear of a car being driven by A) You have invested very is personal mudslinging arenas. overdue Mercer County com- Trend, you might Harry Gallos of 708 Sheridan shrewdly and I commend you for as Fidelity 'Friendship' They merely create bitter person- munity's application. your dealer, Ivest, Ave., Roselle. The latter two t. Your Memorex is one of the discuss with feelings among Democrats John Parson, a state represen cars had come to a complete better stocks in the very glam- Dreyfus or Oppenheimer, each of hemselvcs and provide our op- tative, told the board that the stop. The front of the car driven orous magnetic tape business. which has performed well. Is Theme ponents with irrelevant trivia to Smith firm is reliable and repu by Hoffman was damaged as Like most issues related to com- Q) "I took your good advice be used against us in the general table. He said the company's were the front and the rear of puters, the shares have been bid recently and exchanged my Sin- ilection. problems with the state agency Of Scouts the car driven by Miss Ter- clair Oil for Atlantic Richfield may be ironed out so the firm FARRAGUT STATE PARK, "Primaries are forums in which racciona. Patrolman Anthony Lo convertible preferred on a share- members of a political party can can proceed with this borough's Idaho — "Friendship" is the Prete issued the summons. for-share basis. Should I hold ;clect their own leaders and can- application. Peace theme of the 12th World Scouting Police, however, have not yet now or convert, and would this didates. As such, they serve as (Continued) Jamboree here. The local application, Mr. Par- issued any summonses in four cost money? I don't understand examples to those who would son said, should be accompanied rocks and bottles in which win- two listings of. preferred." H.P. Irving J. Feist of Shrewsbury, other accidents during the week- bring about change by other by a letter to the division ex- dows were smashed and eight N. J, jamboree commissioner, end. A) Your shares are usually means such .as violence, rioting, plaining the need for a priority persons were injured, none seri said here that, with world con- A car driven by Richard M. listed as "pf 3." They sold recently or other subtle political pressures rating for this borough. Katz, 18, of 26 Pleasant PI., Deal, ously. A few items were stolen at 88 or 12 points higher than ditions what they are, it is more rhich discourage opposition." from a sporting goods store. Important now than ever that It was also announced tha reportedly hit the rear of one the Sinclair you surrendered, so Bonello, who resides ai the world's youth should get to Mr. a tentative subdivision code ha: operated by Robert B. Aguilar, Although most of the^ crowd that at this point the exchange tonmouth Beach, took note ol been completed. The board he!< 18, of 559 Trenton Ave., Oak- was Negro, said police" Supt has worked out well for you. know, understand and like each disagreemen other. some Republican the measure for study at a work- hurst, Friday at 11:50 p.m. at James A. Slusser, "there were Your $3 preference stock is con- with the Republican Steering shop session Aug. 18. Ocean Blvd. and Montgomery St. no racial overtones to the inci vertible into .85 shares of Atlan- Joseph A. Brunton of MatSwan Committee choice of Louis R. Both cars were going north on dents." tic Richfield common and se"s Township, N. J., jamboree camp Aikins, Long Branch lawyer, to Ocean Blvd. when the car oper- At Providence, Mayor Joseph; bout its conversion value. chief, said flags of the 87 nation- at a be an Assembly candidate in Dis- ated by the Aguilar youth was A. Doorley Jr. ordered a curfew Tie yield is 3.5 per cent and the al scout organizations will be No Serious' trict 5-A. brought to a stop. Mr. Aguilar and ban on liquor sales lifted lares move closely in price flown daily. Scouts from certain Mayor Joseph Robertson ol 1 claimed he was making a left Sunday in South Providence al- ith the common to which they parts of the world may be un- Spring Lake Heights had been a turn on to Montgomery St.; Mr. ter four nights of calm. re related. No money is re- able to attend the conclave, he Injuries In' hopeful but the nod went to Mr. Katz claimed the other car Michigan Gov, George Rom- [uired to convert, but I see no laid, but they are welcome de- PAINTINGS FOR FAIR — Artist James Wilb Snyder of Aikins who was an unsuccessful stopped suddenly. ney yesterday ended a two-week dvantage in doing so at present. spite diplomatic tensions and mis- candidate in 19G4. 4 Accidents Sanibel Island, Fla., and Long Beach Island, presents Mr. Katz and Miss Debra Min- state of emergency for Detroit understandings. . "While we in the Democrats paintings to Mrs, Kenneth Sassa of Highland Dr., English- off, of 286 Overlook Ave., El- and four nearby suburbs. The The scouting executives praised MIDDLETOWN - Police In x-ron, were treated at and re- party resolve our difference: vestigated four accidents over th town, co-chairman of a church fair planned by St, last of 7,000 National Guardsmen the thousands of scouting leaders through fair and democratic pro- eased from Monmoutii Medical headed for home, a city spokes- weekend which resulted in in _enter. Patrolman James J. To- and citizens whose contributions cesses," said Mr. Bonello, "our Gabriel's Church, Manalapan Township. Philip Rusinko, man said, juries, none serious, however. maini is investigating the acci- made it possible to hold the opponents haye their disputes 5, of 14 Briarhsath Ave., Manalapan Township, looks world jamboree in the U. S. for At 12:07 p.m. yesterday, polio At Milwaukee, National Guards' settled for them by their party said a car driven by Robert K over ona of his grandfather's works. Mrs. Jules Turreaud lent. men were being gradually with- the first time. A car driven by Chester D. leadership." Baker, 37, 17 Gayle St., Port Mon- drawn yesterday, a week after of Ryan Rd., Marlboro, not in photo, is the other co- 'hillips of 67 Sixth Ave. report- Slate Unopposed mouth, was struck on Sylvi rioting flared in predominantly chairman. (Register Staff Photol idly hit the rear of an automo- The unopposed Democrats Terrace by a car driven by Rut! Negrd sections. However, the ile driven by Lawrence Rubino nightly curfew remained in for • File Charges county slate was picked muc! E. Heineck, 42, 13 Collinson Dr f 51 Stokes St., Freehold, Satur- Police -Chief Harold Brier slid IIPIth_e same as the Republican tickel New Monmouth, as she made .ay at 8 p.m. on Broadway. Pa- there were 279 arrests from 1 this year, by a Steering Commit-! turn from Coilinson Dr. rolman George M. Beaver is in- After Crash tee. The endorsement that went] Police said Mrs. Heineck ap 'Know Your Hospital*? p.m. Saturday to 3 a.m. > vestigating the accident. RED BANK - Donald Martin to Mr. Bonello had been vigorous- parently suffered an epileptic fi A car operated by Daniel F, terday, but that most were t»r 267 Lelghton Ave., was charged ly sought by Dr. Edward Lued- causing the accident. She wa: Beake of 507 Eighth Ave., Asbury violation of the curfew and fur with driving without a license deke, of Spring Lake, but he had treated for a cut lip and shock Campaign Advances Park, was said struck the rear drunkenness. and leaving the scene of an ac- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. little backing in the party leader- "We rarely think about a hos-1 of one driven by Carmen P. Cambridge, Md., officials- re- cident after • his panel truck James 0. McDowell, 23, Hinton ASBURY PARK - Phase 2 of ship ranks. one," the Cerullo of 100 West 18th St., ported an estimated $300,000 n (truck a stopped car on West W. Va., sought his own treatmen the Steinbach Co.'s "Know Your pital until we need About his Republican opponents Steinbach president declared, Bayonne, Saturday at 8:25 p.m. property damage resultli ^ Bergen PI. at 10:45 p.m. Satur for minor injuries suffered in Hospitals" campaign kicks off in the general election, Sen. Rich- "Our purpose is to get as many at Ocean Blvd. and Howland from rioting July 24. day. mishap at 3:50 a.m. yesterday o today with 37 displays in Stein- ard R. Stout and Assemblyman persons as possible in the two Ave. Both cars were going north Brown headed a rally yester- Patrolman Vernon Patterson is Bowne Rd. and Whipporwill •ach stores here, in Red Bank Alfred N. Beadleston, Mr. Bonello counties acquainted with their on Ocean Blvd. Mr. Cerollo said day in New York and told 700 »ued the tickets after Martin" Valley Rd. nd in Brick Township. said that in their 16 years apiece The displays feature services hospitals," he added. he was going to turn left on to cheering, stomping Negroes, tha truck struck the car of Georg in Trenton they have failed to According to officers, Mr. Mc- H o w i a n d Ave.; Mr. Beak* they should arm themselves Stokes of 247 Shrewsbury Ave Dowell was making a left turn nd equipment available in the The Steinbach Company hai give the county "positive and ef-j ix hospitals in Monmouth and claimed the car in front made against a white "conspiracy of A panel truck overturned in an and skidded on the wet pave- embarked upon this program fo jfective leadership." Ocean Counties as well as ex- a sudden stop. Patrolman George genocide." earlier accident Saturday. At Iment into some shrubs and a the same reason it held educa He said ''the lag in Monmouth libits designed to show the hos- J. Huhn issued no summonses. As Brown spoke, he was guard- 12:12 p.m. James McKenzie of tional and career seminars in 196! County development both as an signpost. He was not ticketed, pitals' needs and the various func- Police said damage was done ed by Mau Maus carrying ma 13 Worthley St. was driving the and its prize-winning driver safe tc the left side of a car owned effective resort community and Rasmus C. Furring, 57, of Bay- tions of the Medicare program. chetes. vehicle north on Bridge Ave. onne, was issued a summons for ty campaign last year, Mr. Slo by Angela TrimboH of 30 Drum- commutation center" is attribut- Phase 1 of the progra^n is Also in New York, Robert Man when it collided with a car driven an improper turn, after an ac- vak said. "We feel a moral ob mond PI., Red Bank, when it able to "the failure of its leaders gum, chairman of the State Com by Charles I. Tippett Sr. of cident at 10:05 p.m. Saturday on nearly complete, Steinbach pres- ligation to these communities be to aggressively and imaginatively was struck :by an unknown mission on Human Rights, pn Scranton, Pa. Rt. 35 and Twinbrooks Ave. ident Michael A. Slovak an- cause we do business here," h we're saving initiate legislation to promote the mmnced Friday. During this motorist. The vehicle was dieted yesterday on a radio prc Sgt. Alonzo Curchin charged Police said Mr. Furring ap- explained. county's best interests." 3hase, directional signs, reflec- parked on South Lincoln Ave. gram that there would be fu Mr. Tippett with making an im- parently cut in front of a car The accident was reported Sat- a daffodil orized in blue and white with the During the four weeks of Phasi Hier violence in the cities, add proper right turn from Rector PI. driven by Francis J. Banach, 32, teinbach safe driving emblem on , the displays will be supplement- urday about 7:25 p.m. ing: "1 think the country is t to Riverside Ave. 14 Hidden PI., Middletown, in an hem, are being ejected for the ed by newspaper and radio publi trouble. I wouldn't be surprise* foryour attempt to make a left turn. Little Silver ;ix hospitals %'• the two counties. city and special events, including lo see violence go on even be- Dina Banach, 5, complained of The sign program for River-1demonstrations of hospital equip- Gopel Heads yond the long hot summer." grand- a sore arm and was to seek treat- ment and a fashion show of 3 Injured Theft Probed ment by a family physician. iew Hospital in Red Bank is William Booth, chairman o :omplete, with the signs furnished nurses' uniforms from 1776 to the At 9:25 p.m. Saturday, police the New York City Commissioi LITTLE SILVER - Police are ,t cost by the Attention Sign present. Root Beer said a car driven by Harold R. on Human Rights, spoke yestei In Collision investigating a breaking and en- Co., Red Bank. To be completed Moore, 47, Whitemore Dr., In addition, nine Chevrolet deal- day on another radio program In New Jersey, there is a real tering and theft of a portable shortly is erection of signs for RED BANK - James F. Re- Red Bank, was struck from be- ers in the two counties will sup- And Checker and criticized middle class Ne stereo and portable television set Monmouth Medical Center, Long threat that not only daffodils, gan, Central Ave., Union Beach, hind by a vehicle driven by Earl port the program with a sweep- groes for laxity when it came t was released yesterday from Riv- from the home of Mrs. Edward Branch; Jersey - Shore Medical stakes featuring three Chevrolet helping minority groups. but everything else on our Salmeri, 41 Seven Bridge Rd., E. Hunter, IS, 953 Rt. 35, Middle- erview Hospital for injuries he town. Center, Neptune; Paul Kimball Camaros as prizes. Licensed driv- Both Mangum and Booth an green acres nay not survive between 1 and 4:45 p.m. yester- Hospital, Lakewood; Community •suffered Friday night when his The Moore car was stopped for ers with good safety records may Negroes. the next few generations. To day. Memorial Hospital, Toms River; car hopped a traffic island and a red light on Rt. 38 and Main enter as often as they visit the On Capitol Hill, the' politic preserve what cannot bs re- ind Point Pleasant Hospital. collided with another car. A strongt.ox taken from the St. in Bplford when struck. Mr. displays. implications of the summer riot: plenished, the Democratic Leg- Drive's Purpose As the car crossed a traffic is- house was found by a Red Bank Hunter told police he attempted were stressed by U.S. Sens. Rob Purpose of the "Know Your Participating dealers are Park islature established a new Divi- land on Riverside Ave., police resident last night on Spring St. to stop, but his brakes failed. ert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., am Hospitals" campaign is twofold, Chevrolet, here; Circle Chevrolet, sion of Parks, Forestry and gaid, Mr. Regan fell out. in that borough and turned over Mrs. Moore, a passenger in her j Everett M. Dirkscn, R-Ill., thi Mr. Slovak explained: Informa- Treated and released for' in- . Little Silver police, Chief husband's car, was treated for Red Bank; Kitson Chevrolet, Ea , Senate minority leader. Recreation to safeguard natu- tive, to inform Monmouth and juries were Robert A. Baron of Foster said. He said it hasn't neck and back injuries at River- tontown; Trenery Bros., Keans Kennedy said yesterday thi ral life and expand on our pio- Ocean County residents of ser- Parlin, the other driver, and Bar- been determined yet if anything view Hospital and released. , riot issue would have an impac neering green acres program vices and facilities offered by burg; Muller Chevrolet, Mata- bara Redfleld of Madison Town- was taken from the strongbox. on the 1968 elections. He said thi their hospitals; and productive, to wan; Belmar Motors, Belmar; for you—and your grand- ship, a passenger in Mr. Baron's There was no sign of forced political parly that can maintai daughter. Sure, there vvero ear. entry at the house, the chief said. interest more persons in helping George Matthews, Farmingdale; Pine Belt Chevrolet, Lakewood; law and order and move to a He said the Singer stereo set Penny Carnival tha hospitals as volunteers and powerful people who'd rather Mr. Regan was issued a sum- monetarily. and Joy Chevrolet, Toms River. deviate riot-inducing condi see pavement than parks. Gut mons for careless driving by Pa- was taken from the living room Slated Tonight Uons "Is going to receive sup trolman Frank Calandriello. and the 21 inch Zenith television port next year." Ihe laws were w>»ri»H. And you set from the master bedroom. RED BANK — The annual got them. Lt. David Kennedy and Patrol- playground penny carnival, which Sen. Stout Wants to Hear XITTLE MISS' FINALIST Vassar Wasn't Given man Richard Canneto are in- was postponed Friday because of PALISADE — Susan Herman, vestigating. rain and sopping grounds, will be Summon* After Crash 9, 20 Hemlock St., Hazlet, is a held tonight, at 6:30. Insurance Rate Complaints MTDDLETOWN — James T. The finalist in the sixth annual "Little Everyone is invited to see the ALLENHURST — State Sena- thing necessary to get to the bot- Welsh Jr., 28, of 86 Seventh Ave Miss America" Contest taking clowns, balloons and excitement. torn of this." Atlantic Highlands, last week re- Democratic :or Richard R. Stout (R-5th) has ceived a summons for careles; place at.Palisades Amusement Two Injured Boys and girls here busy last expressed concern over citizen's The senator asked that all con- Alfred C. Gopel driving after a tSvO-car collisior Park. week planning and building the complaints about high automobile stituents in Monmouth and Ocean Legislature. booths which their playground on Rt. 36. insurance ..rates in. New Jer- Counties who wish to register In Accident Aid staff for the cverif." There ...JlEDiANK -Alfred C.GopeL! •The-driver-oMhe-othcT-car; sey, and promised "to do every- complaints concerning "their Tfnto: Tnecouragetodo .vill be a fortune teller, foul senior vice president of the First Hervey Vassar, 54, of Nicol Ter. NEW SHREWSBURY - Two mobile insurance rates do so by Merchants National Bank, is Beivise... drivers were treated at River- shooting booth, make-up booth, contacting him "as soon as pos- Rumson, did not receive a sum what is right. :io!e-ln-one and the electric president of the Root Beer and mons as had been incorrectly view Hospital, Red Bank, after a Charge Couple sible, so that I can convey these Checker Club. three-car, in-line collision on Whizzmo. complaints to the Senate Com- reported. open a Elected vice president was Shrewsbury Ave. last night. mittee." With Beatingft"s George L. Bielitz; secretary, Police said the three vehicles, A State Senate committee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS John V. Crowell Jr.; treasurer, southbound at Sycamore Ave., Woman Injured headed by Sen. Nicholas Fernico- Checkmasfer Charges of atrocious assault and Harold Millward, and recording were driven by Ruby W. Quattiac- la (D-13th) will hold hearings on lattery were leveled against secretary, Ray E. Taylor. / chi of 168 Chelsea Ave., Long automobile insurance policies and In 2-Car Crash Joseph Kasprzak and his wife account today Branch, Ruth Wallace of 110 rates later this month. Selected as committee chair- MIDDLETOWN — Doris Morris Marion of 11 North Ave., here in men were John Anderson, house; Springdale Ave., here, and Carl Senator Staut also pledged to of 20 Lincoln St. was treated for ;he beatings of two nephews. Burritt Boynton, membership; Hance of 1303'/2 Munroe Ave., injuries at Riverview Hospital, attend the hearings and to "pre- (9ft According to police, the Robert Worden, welfare; Mr. No minimum Asbury Park — in that order — sent the views of shore area res- Red Bank, last night after a two- charges were brought against the Millward, budget and finance; when they came together at idents who .have legitimate com- car accident at Rt. 35 and Long couple by Mrs. Kasprzak's sister, Howard Leon, eight-ball; Frank 19:30 p.m. plaints." ffinutttrg ffilub wood Ave. Mrs. Joann Linky, 6 Mount St., J. Pingitore, athletics; Eugene balance required Patrolmen Robert Gant and She was a passenger in a car Red Bank. Magee, social Jack Fowler, audit- Alan Behr, who investigated, is- driven by Eugene R. Morris of Mrs. Linky told police she left ing; Benjamin Crate, bar, and sued a careless driving summons the same address. The driver of Mr. Taylor, public relations. to Mr. Hance. lier two sons, Robert V/2 and Two Facing Public Dining In the other car, LawrenceJ. Hen- Patrick, 2>/ with the Kasprzaks Club trustees are Samuel Boyn- Mr. Hance and Mrs. Wallace richsen of 102 Twinbrooks Ave., 2 were released from the hospital while hospitalized for several ton Jr., Whitney Crowell, Joseph was given a summons for care- weeks. When she returned for T. Grause, Mr. Leon, Mr. Ma- An Elegant Atmosphere after treatment for minor in- Arraignment less driving by Patrolman Stan- •them, she claimed they had been pee, Charles T. StraughiC Dr, juries. ley Morrissey, investigating of- beaten. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A Emery G. Wingerter and Mr. Enjoy private catering in ficer. 22-year-old man and a 17-year-old Pingitore. our New Gracious Ban- The Kasprzaks were released quet Room! With its sec- youth, both from Freehold, will Mr. Gopel succeeds Mr. Pingi- on $100 bond each and will be ond story high view over- be arraigned today on charges tore as president. brought before Municipal Court looking the majestic 18- ftfnlit Couple Arrested tonight at 6 for a hearing, of robbing a cashier at the Free- 40-42 Hrd Ilnnk. N. 4. 07701 For Child Neglect hold-Mall theater of $309 Satur- Rrnnnli Of (lens: day night. Bather Reports pletely self sufficient fa- ftlft Rt. 35 MlddlPtuivn, N. J. MIDDLETOWN - A New Mon- cilities — rest room, bar 30 East Mnln St. Fioebold. N. J. 2 In Freehold Qualify Arrested yesterday by Neptune 119 Broadway, Long Uranch. N. J. mouth couple were arrested late and kitchen, for personal, Township police, after a county In 1878 l>y John It. Cook Friday on child neglect charges, For Postniuslersliip $113 Stolen private banquets or wed- radio alarm was sounded, were and Henry Clay according to police. WASHINGTON (AP) - The KEANSBURG—Walter Chmlel, ding receptions without by Tim Itr.l ItnnLf RefUtet Roosevelt Prown of 77 Center St, Hawthorne, reported the theft ol Incorporated ' Anthony lamurri, and his wife Civil Service Commission has an- outside interference. and a youth, whose name was not $113 in bills from his wallet lo Pay bills at home and gain Metnber.ot the Associated Pre3fl — Frances,, of -4 Locust Ter., New nounced that Leonard J. Conway Tho Associated Press Is entitled ex- revealed because of his age. . police yesterday afternoon. Banquets a Specialty more leisure time. clusively to the wan for republloatlcn Monmouth, were released on and Thomas J. Simms Sr. are n[ all Uia local news prlnteti In tliia $1,000 bail pending examination eligible for the Freehold, N. J., State Police at the Howell Mr. Chmiel said the wallet was Portles • Weddings • Dinners • Facilities for 300 Persons Can W3 help you? aa woll as all AP news Thursday in Municipal Court. postmastership. barracks said that the suspect is in his trousers left- in a locked MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN Service is our The children, a boy, age 10 and One of them may be nominated accused of holding up the cashier car at the Belvidere Beach park- biggest asset. Second class postage paid nt Red girl, age 11, were taken to the by President Johnson, subject to at the ticket booth at gun point, ing lot, He said he left the ve- PHONE ASK FOR innk, N. j. "07701 and at addltiom An accomplice was standing by hicle to go siwimtning and the f mailing offices. Published dally, Mori' juvenile shelter al Freehold until Senate confirmation. Cotmay now 542-9300 CHARLIE TRUAX day Subscriptiothrough Fridan Pricey s In Advaacs the hearings. The tivo had been is acting postmaster. in a 1957 Oldsmobile Cutlass theft occurred between 9:30 a.m. iBlft copy att counter, 10 cents.: by and 3 p.m. when h« returned. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK mall, 35 cents left in the couple's custody while There were four applicants for which allegedly was used as the AMD' TttS C . 1 month —$2.20 6 montha-$12.8G getaway car. Polka ar« investigating. MCMBEftOFF.D.'I.O. 3 montha-Jfl.SO 12 mtmthi—J23.00 their mother was hospitalized. the $8,3«-a-year Job. Your Conwro-Chevy Dealer Behnar Motor* Bilmar

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Established in 1578 — Published by Tte RedBank Register, Incorporated One That Got Away ; ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The fish, it seems, are always somewhere else. We tried Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Shrewsbury Rocks, off New Jersey. All we caught was a burn. Someone on the ship-to-shore phone said he was "killing them1' y at the Acid Banks. When we got there, the story was that they •were at Barnegat Light. There was nothing at the light, unless More War, Higher Taxes the fish were inside it. Scores of millions of Americans spend In view of his escalating proposals mounting war in Vietnam. He proposes hundreds of millions of dollars on rods, spin- ners, flies, heavy sea gear, boats and bait. to spend in all directions, the Presi- •to send another 45,000 troops into that They fish the blue lakes, the swift brooks, dent had no choice hut to ask be- Southeast Asian quagmire, boosting broad rivers, the bays and the endless seas. latedly for an increase in taxes. Even •the total to 525,000 by next July. This A good fisherman is always hooked. He pits if Congress imposes the 10 per cent is to fight a war he once rightly said his wits against something he cannot see, He requires skill and patience and, i[ income tax surcharge he requests, it should be fought by Asian boys. But he goes home empty and feels, thai It was will be inadequate to the nation's rev- it seems that this is no longer possible. a good day, he is a true fisherman. On the enue needs. It would still leave a mon- recent trip to the Bahamas, Away We Go The tax surcharge would continue, strous deficit which he estimates, prob- 1V rowlc(! the seas for big hi fisn The under his proposal, for so long as the BISHOP P " - ably conservatively, of from $15 bil- outriggers rocked their golden arms against war effort requires higher revenues. lion to $18 billion for the fiscal year the blue skies, and, behind the boat, the little balao and mullet That means indefinitely, since there is that began July 1. skiped and splashed. no sign of anything but escalation in We bagged some big barracuda, the dentist's delight. But The President believes that a def- the war in Vietnam. As things are go- the marlin were deep and we took to watching for birds to lead us to the big catch. The sea birds need three of four icit of that magnitude is "manage- ing, the 10 percent surcharge he pro- able" without generating further de- times their weight in fond every day, so they hunt hard. The poses could some day look exceedingly flock spins off, darting, twisting, diving. bilitating inflation. We doubt it, but modest. In the cool jungle below, the big marlin, or the heavy tuna, certainly it is preferable to a deficit must eat too. So he positions himself beneath the surface, of $28 billion or more which he antici- We don't know what anyone can swimming slowly and saving his strength. He looks up, catch- pates unless his tax proposal is ap- do about the war. We came into it ing the refraction of sunlight against the surface of the ground- swells. When he sees a school of small fish, he makes his run proved. through executive misguidance and upward, twisting his head and bagging as many as possible. Congress has no alternative but to pro- Since the President is of a mind * * • vide the funds essential to support the that our economy can afford anything THE LITTLE ONES see him coming and they break the and since he shows no disposition to men who are sent to fight it. surface in small flying arcs, like a water fountain. We saw cut spending substantially in any area On the home front, however, it black fin tuna come up flying and the birds dove hard, but the black fins were too big for them. Away We Go moved of federal activity, the tax is impera- still seems to us that a more prudent sedately through the battle, dragging the skipping bait, but tive if we are to maintain even a sem- administration would at least try to the big fish would have been a fool to take balao when ha blance of fiscal responsibility. In fact, establish priorities in its spending, de- could have tuna. taxes should have been raised.long ago ferring the least urgent ones — such Sometimes in his fight for food, he too breaks the surface to offset ever heavier federal spending. as putting a man on the moon — un- and, for a moment, he hangs in space, a shining giant, before * * * he falls back in white spume. In this case, he stayed just be- til the war is over and Americans can neath the surface and his tail made boiling swirls in the quiet -#The President ties the tax request anticipate relief from the burdens they water. directly to the higher costs of the are asked to bear. My wife and I fish as a team. Her excitement builds as she sits in a fighting chair squinting at the bait. She becomes breathless, sitting. Once, a 400-pound lemon shark hit her line and she had him well hooked on 80-pound test, but I thought Monday Holidays A CONSERVATIVE VIEW he'd make her quit. The influential voice of the United nally celebrated on Feb. 11, its date She will not accept help. No one is allowed to hold the rod for a moment while she wipes the perspiration dripping States Chamber of Commerce is now under the Julian calendar. Memorial salt from brows into blue eyes. She put the drag on and he among those favoring a plan to sched- Day, originally set aside to honor the Life on a Fighting Carrier made one giant leap and two runs aft. Then he decided to ule all holidays — with the exception Civil War dead, hajs no special con- play it cool and just lie in the water. Kelly tried to reel in 4C0 of Christmas and New Year's Day—on nection with any historical event on By JAMES J. KILPATRICK angled deck, new navigation systems. Ad- pounds of dead weight and her feet went right through the One's sense of time sails off and disap- miral Nelson used a sextant. This carrier ice box. The splintering sounded like rifle fire. Mondays. May 30. Independence Day could just pears, and leaves no wake behind. Aboard an finds its way by bouncing signals off a satel- The shark is a slow swimmer, which is one reason why as easily be celebrated on the first • A bill to shift most national holi- aircraft carrier, bound for war, days oddly lite. he is content to eat tin cans and garbage. This one brought Monday in July, since the Continental have no endings or beginnings. Night ops run days to Mondays was considered last YET IT IS PART of the beauty and the his dorsal fin above the surface, and she brought him in one Congress actually voted for independ- to day ops; day runs into night; the sailors glory that so much remains of the old Nelso- notch at a time. In a half hour, she had hauled him 300 feet week by a Senate Judiciary subcom- live by launching and recovery — the white ence on July 2, 1776, and not until nian days. Two days out of Alameda,. the and he was alongside the starboard rudder. mittee and is scheduled for hearings birds gone, the birds back Coral Sea rendezvoused with three destroyers Aug. 2, 1776, did members sign the * * * in a House Judiciary subcommittee home. And danger lies — Robison, Coontz, Frank Knox. For hours declaration. Since Veterans Day is now about them. the blue Pacific twinkled with their blinking • SHE STOOD UP to Inok at the tremendous length of him next month. i . held in tribute to all veterans, the Nov. The Coral Sea is on her lights. As each destroyer came on side to just beneath the surface. For the first time, the contestants way to'Vietnam. She sailed take on fuel, flags ran up, ship talked to ship saw each other. He swam lazily toward the center of the boat, Representative James J. Howard 11 date, signifying the ending of World from Alameda on the 26th, close aboard, and she grabbed a big gaff with one-inch white has said he generally favors such a pro- by silent semaphore. Cherished distinctions War I, no longer has the significance Capain William H. Shaw- survive between the oficers and men. "This nylon line and jabbed behind his head. The shark was one foot • posal and State Senator Richard R. it once did. As for Thanksgiving, the cross commanding, her is officer country," reads the stencil on the too deep. Stout reports that he has co-sponsored first such observance in 1621 was ac- great deck jammed with bulkhead. "Keep out." The captain's table He saw the hook coming and didn't flinch. Slowly, he planes of the Fifteenth Air sees good silver, candles gleaming. Here swam under the boat and, when he came out on the port side legislation calling upon Congress to tually held in October; and in subse- Wing. At the moment of rank and privilege hold their ancient place. amidships, he felt the line tighten and he yanked his head once. provide for uniform national observ- quent years the date was changed sailing, her orders were to Nelson would recognize the sailors, too. The line broke and he left, trailing the line down his side. ance of certain national holidays on KILPATRICK many times. take the place of ' Bon- It was the admiral's conviction, or GO Horn- Kelly screamed a bad name at him and burst into tears. Mondays. homme Richard late in August on the line. If you are a fisherman, you can understand this. It you By the scheduling of most holidays blower tells us,, that sailors could sleep any- Now speculation sweeps the ship. On em- are not, none of it makes sense. She caught a good African Except for Christmas and New on Monday, • Americans would gain where. And here they do — on anchor chains, barkation, action was a month away. With oil drums, on the cool wing of a skyhawk. pompano, but even while she was boating it, she was moaning Year's Day there is no good reason three-day periods for recreation every Forrestal knocked out, reality could come They have bunks below, of course, but the about the lemon shark. Lou Garcelon, who runs the Grand why holidays should be observed on year; business would have an unbroken much sooner to her men. first rule of naval survival, it appears, is that Bahama Marina, talks about the biggest marlin he ever saw. When he hooked into it, the marlin didn't jump. He dove work week, and at the same time the * * * a gob should grab his sack time when he the dates on which they are now deep right behind the boat and the reel sung out on drag until it THEY PREPARE for this reality unceas- can. Off-duty, they snooze. . scheduled. commemorative purposes of the holi- smoked. An hour later, he had the marlin up, with nylon ingly. Half of Coral Sea's own crew, 60 per When they are not snoozing, they are eat- days would be preserved. tangled around his big bill, and blood all over the sea. Washington's birthday was origi- cent of the air wing pilots, have fought in ing. And how they eat aboard this ship! The odds were still with the fish. He snapped the line Vietnam before.- For the rest, real warfare Among the many honors that have come her and swam away. Two days later, a dying marlin was found ' wears an unfamiliar face. These agreeable way, the Coral Sea prizes none more lovingly on the beach at Bimini with nylon line all over his bill. It young pilots — they ought to be bade home INSIDE WASHINGTON than a top award she won last year: best was the biggest seen in the Bahamas. Nobody caught nobody. at Jaycee luncheons — may be craning their mess in the carrier fleet. The .official allow- It's the only sport which can be exciting, even when you necks for MIGs tomorrow. ance per man per day for food is only $1.18, -._-. So..the_.work goes on around the clock. but it buys steak, oysters, shrimp, ham ome- come up empty, Long's Referral Fee A fighting carrier, fully, loaded, is a parking lets,, and pancakes that remarkably do not lot in constant Christmas season. The- hangar taste like tire patches. The officers eat well; FROM OUR REAPERS By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Senators John Stennis, DJMiss., chairman, . deck is a vast garage, mechanic always on the men eat better. duty; it spans three football fields; a thou- We have had a week on Coral Sea, seen The Senate Ethics Committee has a poten- and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., author of sand blue-clad interns probe the patient birds'. shipboard life, come to know the carrier's The Register welcomes letters from Its readeri, provided tially new cause celebre on its hands. Sena- the resolution creating the committee, are Much about the Coral Sea is new. soft-spoken skipper and the men around him. they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter* tor Edward Long is sparring with the com- determined it will. But other comtnitteemen, Though she was launched in 1946, the last of Now we civilians get off at Pearl, and go back should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. mittee over revealing the identity of the client among them Senator Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, vice chairman, are considerably less insistent. the wartime Midway class, she went through to life ashore. The Coral Sea goes on to war. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Involved in the mysterious $48,000 the Mis- They feel the matter can well wait until next recommissioning six years ago, and came More than our prayers go with her) our ments of political candidates or commercial products art sot souri Democrat has admit- year, back into service with steam catapults, an hearts go, too. acceptable. ted receiving as a "referral fee." The committee is Even it the committee should submit a looking into this matter for code, the prospects of its being acted on this YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Praise ior The Register a possible report to the session are slim. Its consideration would be Senate as in the Dodd cen- certain to take several or more week's time, 934 Navesink River Rd. Locust, N.J. sure case earlier this year. and with a huge accumulation of major legis- lation still awaiting disposal, an ethics code To the Editor: At • a • two-hour closed- is not apt to get priority attention. Advice for Self-Employed I, personally, want to thank you for the attention you door committee meeting, have given the Middletown League of Women Voters' articles Long balked at divulging • * * By SYLVIA PORTER But as originally passed, H.R. 10 said on conservation of water resources, pollution, sewerage, etc. the name of the client. He IN THE COMMITTEE'S private discus- If you are a self-employed businesman that you could deduct for tax purposes only It is most gratifying to know that there is a newspaper ALLEN contended this fell in the sions, four proposals have stood out, as' or professional, now is the time to consider half of the amount you were allowed to set as dedicated to overcoming the gross pollution of our waters, follows: or reconsider whether you should set up a aside for yourself. If you set aside $2,000 a protecting, our estuaries and marshlands and, at the same time, lawyer-client relations." -fetfrem«nt-plan«loi»-yourself-utider-a».K8Ogh~~- .-y.eajcr~for_.4nstance,_,you...could_,.deduc,t_only..,. •~k»eping~ln--mind-.the..welfare..Df..the.Jaxjaying^U»M_as_The_ —Testimonial dinners and other fund-rais- Act or H. R. 10 of 1962. A major liberaliza- —That-was-flatly challenged-by-all-six.com-- $1,000 for tax purposes; you were taxed on Daily Register. ing 'activities: Enactment-of-a—Senate—nile- tion of this law, to become mitteemen (three Democrats, three Republi- the other $1,000, even though the money was Here's hoping our efforts bring us both a good measure requiring full disclosure, in the form of de- effective starting with 1968, cans). While conceding lawyer-client rela- put aside. This killed the value of the plan of success before it is entirely too late! tailed reports, on all such affairs, including dramatically boosts the tax tions are privileged, they maintained dis- for most self-employed. Sincerely, how much was collected, frorrt whom and how advantages of this plan to closure of the principals is Mrs. R. O. Rippere, the money was used. Also, all Senate em- you. Beginning with 1968, though, you'll be able not. While the question was ployees to be barred from having anything to to take a deduction for the entire amount you Middletown LWV past pres. Millions of self-em- lengthily argued at this ses- do with the collecting or spending of political are allowed to set aside for yourself. If you ployed, ranging from such sion, no direct effort was funds. This contemplated provision is a di- set aside $2,000, you can deduct $2,000. In made to demand this key professionals as physicians rect outgrowth of the sensational Bobby Baker the words of Gold, "this 100 per cent deduc- information from Long. investigation, which revealed he was very ac- and lawyers to such unin- corporated businessmen as tion sweetens the retirement plan to the point But privately, commit- tive in this sort of thing. S ce small storekeepers and re- where many self-employed will find^it the *C>~»»>^H ' members are leaving no PORTER pairmen, who to date quickest and least costly way of building re- 2$t~ J^M doubt of their determina- —Disclosure: All senators to be required haven't felt it worthwhile tirement income." > tion to insist on it. It's be- to file annual public reports on their assets, to adopt a self-employed pension plan may ing clearly indicated they income, debts and other financial details. Al- In addition are these other changes: (1) now find this a most attractive way to pro- are prepared to resort to so similar reports on their .connections with Arbitrary restrictions on contributions have SCOTT law firms, businesses, banks and other con- vide for their retirement needs. forceful measures, if nec- been lifted beginning with 1968 for businesses cerns. essary. This could include asking the Senate Because this law is of significance to so in which capital is a material income-produc- to hold Long in contempt for refusing to —Senate employees: Those .above a cer- many of you and because ignorance of the ing factor. As long as personal services also answer questions. tain salary level to submit annual public re- changes in the law is so wide-spread, I have are a material income-producing factor, the ports on their private finances, including the prepared today's and tomorrow's column with self-employed in this type of business may The Misourian has denied that James the co-operation of Leon Gold, chief tax ex- Hoffa, imprisoned Teamster -.boss,., is impli- amount, sources and other pertinent details. contribute 10 per cent of his income subject Debts also would have to be divulged. pert of the Research Institute of America, to to the $2,500 limit. cated in the matler — although an attorney g've vou key details. who" has"'represented Hoffa is the" reputed 'Both for senators and their employees (2) Authors, inventors and others whese source of the $48,000 "referral fee." For sev- . the basic purpose of such disclosure to bring .•J J^.«I win, in essence an approved -personal efforts create property may now par- eral years Long has been probing alleged gov- to light any conflict of interest. self-employed retirpmpnt plan win allow you, ticipate in self-employed retirement plans ernment wiretapping and bugging. a self-employed person, to set aside and de- without regard to technicalities in their com- —Revising the Corrupt Practices Act: Re- duct on your income tax return 10 per cent pensation agreements. He is seeking an increased appropriation ^ quire all campaign committees to report fully of your earned income up to $2,500 each year. to continue that. But it has been held up since the amount collected, the sources and how The amounts you set aside earn income tax- •' Q. Who can have a self-employed plan? the "mysterious "referral fee" came to light. and when spent. Under the present law, only free until they are distributed to you on your A. Generally, anyone who is a self-employed the principal committees are required to do ' • • * retirement. You pay tax on these amounts individual and who has earned income. You that. , , . '.-' and the income they have earned tax-free may have a plan whether you conduct your CODE OF CONDUCT - Meanwhile, die Such a far-reachinp revision would require when you begin to collect the funds on retire- business or profession as a ..sole proprietorship bipartisan Ethics Committee is grappling wi)h approval by the full Congress. It could not ment. or as a partnership and whether or not.you another thorny problem — drafting recom- be dealt with merely by adoption of a Senate As a result, you, the self-employed indi- have any other employees. mendations for a codp oj corauirt-for mem- rule. The Senate could enact such a mea- vidual, can build up a fund for your retire- Your plan must be set up by you, the in- sure and send it to the House, but what hap- bers of the Senate. It's a toss-up whether ment at a faster pace and at a smaller tax dividual who owns the business or by the pens there is anyone's guEGS. The staff of the cost than you could without the tax deduction partnership, if you are a partnership. An in- such a report will reach the Senate this ses- Presidential Ambitions Ethics Committee is under instructions to for your contributions and the tax exemption dividual partner cannot set up a plan him- sion. submit drafts of codo provisions by Sept. 15. -of the incomq of your fund. self. 6- MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997 i

<• Susan Husband Wed To College Classmate MIDDLETOWN - The mar- Ann Husband, ateo a sister of the riage of Miss Susan Louise Hus- bride, and Misses A. Margaret banci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild and Lynne R. Good- John R. riusband, 21 Kihgj Hwy., child, sisters ol the bridegroom. to John Charles Goodchlld Jr., James Goodchlld, the bride- son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. groom's brother, was best man, Goo'dchlld Sr,, Devon, Pa., took and ushers were Nicholas Brown, Two Projects Keep Them Busy place here Saturday. Dover, Del., and E. Broofa Rev. Robert E, Lengler offici- Warmer, Wilmington, Del., fra- ated at the ceremony in Christ ternity brothers of the bride- Episcopal Church. The reception groom, and Robert W. Minter took place In Bamm Hollow Coun- Jr., Drexel Hill, Pa., and Thomas No Vacation for Manhattanville Alumnae try Club. W. Simmons, Philadelphia, the By FLORENCE BRUDEU won a partial scholarship on her The bride was given in mar- bridegroom's cousins. MONMOUTH BEACH - It's a own, you know." riage by her father. She wore an A graduate of Middletown doubly busy summer for the Man- Eugenia is class representative Empire-style gown of linen and Township High School, Mrs. hattanville New Jersey Shore for community service projects lace with a chapel-length train. Goodchild received her degree Ciub, and she tutors in Harlem every Sisters of the bride, Miss Bon- from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Mrs. John C. Goodchild Jr. Within the space of three (The former Susan Husband) Saturday throughout the school nie G. Husband and Mrs. Donald Pa., in June. She was a member weeks, the club will have: year. Her aim is graduate school, T. Dockstader, both of Middle- of the "staff of the Dickinsonlan, graduate of Dickinson College, 1 — Given its final four-year with a view to counseling or clin- town, served as mafd of honor the student newspaper; a mem- was a member of Phi Kappa Sig- .partial scholarship gift to Man- ical psychology. and matron of honor, respective- ber of Chi Omega Sorority, and a hattanville senior Eugenia Par- ma fraternity, D-Club, Omicron Tile check was recently award- ly- cheerleader. ron, West Sunset Ave., Red Bank, Delta Kappa honorary fraternity, ed to Eugenia at Monmnuth Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy 2 — Held its first fund-raising The bridegroom, also a June and of the baseball team. Beach Club by Mrs. Sheehan and endeavor on behalf of the newly- the retiring president, Mrs. Jo- initiated Manhattanville Project seph A. Henderson of Colts Neck. Share. Charles Keyler Married in Ohio "At the same time," Mrs. Hen- With 45 active members from derson remarked, "it was our the shore area, all graduates of pleasure to welcome into the (old CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio Best man was Richard Dixon, schools or colleges run by the \ — Gethsemane Lutheran Church Fair Haven, N. J., and ushers Manhattanville's newest scholar- Religious of the Sacred Heart, ship winner from this area, Jane was the setting here Saturday for were Charles Delinks, Old Lyme, the club is headed by Mrs. the wedding of Miss Linda Delle Conn.; Robert Stinson, Chargin Webber, Red Bank Catholic High George A. Sheehan Jr. of Rum- School, '67. Her scholarship Spolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fall?, Ohio, and Robert Smith son, mother of 12, including a Joseph L. Spott of this place, to comes,directly from the college, Short Hills, brother-in-law of thi Manhattanville '67 graduate and Charles Stephen Keyler, son of bridegroom. and we feel she may well be a a Newton student. The club takes Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Key- part of the pioneer Project Share The bride is a 1966 graduate o: its name from Manhattanville ler, Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rum- Mount Union College, Alliance, by being teamed with a disad- son, N, J. College, Purchase, N. Y., a liber- vantaged student." 'Ohio, where she was a member al arts college which' was char- Rev. Gerhardt Wagner, pastor, of Alpha Xi Delta. She has been tered in 1917 and called after a The support of this project is employed as a medical technolo- otficiated. A dinner and recep- village which lay eight miles the second item on the alumnae gist at the Central Blood Bank, tion followed in the Shaker above New York City. agenda for the summer, To this House, Shaker Heights. Pittsburgh, Pa.' end, invitations to "share" an! According to graduate Mrs. Mr. Spott escorted his daugh- The bridegroom was graduated evening of pleasure and profit Frank Evans of Fort Monmouth, ter. She wore an A-line gown of in 19G7 from Mount Union Col- have been issued for Aug. 18 at the well - known international lace-trimmed silk organza with a lege. He was a member of Sig- 7:30 p.m. at Monmouth Beach character of the college is de- cathedral-length train and a full- ma Alpha Epsilon and the Men's Club. Festivities will include sup- rived from the high percentage length lace mantilla. Her cousin, Judicial Board. He will enter the per and music. Mrs. Richard ALUMNAE AND STUDENTS — Eugenia Parron, Red Bank, second from left, receives of foreign students enrolled there Mrs, Sidney Mobley of Columbia, Army on Aug. 17, reporting to Shanley, Bingham Ave., Rum- check to help meet expenses of senior year at Manhattanville College, Purchase, N.Y., S. C, was matron of honor andjofficer Candidates' School, Ft. and the operation by the religious the bridegroom's sisters, Mrs. Eustis, Va. of 203 schools and colleges in from Mrs. Joseph A. Henderson, Colts Neck, immediate past president of the Man- North and South America, Asia, Robert Smith, Short Hills, N. J., The couple are on a wedding five-year haHanville New Jersey Shore Club, which has aided Eugenia, a member of the honors Africa, Europe and Australia. Project Share is a and Miss Linda Keyler, Chicago, trip in the New England states scholastic program offered by "The faculty at Purchase Is program, in her education, Jane Webber, Red Bank, second from right, who will Mri. Charles S. Keyler III., were bridesmaids with Miss Manhattanville College to 27 (The former Linda Spott) Corliss Conway of Cleveland. composed of 75 per cent laymen," girls from minoriti y groups in the start her freshman year as a scholarship winner in the fall, and Mrs. George A. Shea- Mrs. Evans said. "Additionally, urban ghetto who do not meet han Jr., new president, look on. (Register Staff Photo) there is a predominately lay the standards for college admis- Ann Landers board of trustees. The college sion but are strongly motivated went on, that the results of the Emery, Mrs. Edward Mehtn, Svikhart and Mrs. Daniel Win- moved in 1952 from the city to to seek higher education. project may precipitate revision Mrs. John R. Quinn, Mrs. Ed- ters, all of Rumson, and Mrs. Its present location on the White- The girls who are now taking in the academic program of the mund Sullivan, Mrs. * Clifford iLloyd Lawrence of Fair Haven. law Reid estate where building this compensatory program will college for all students and may and academic expansions are In be paired in the fall with"27 girls lead to new approaches in edu- Girl Watchers simultaneous progress." n the freshman class who have cation for leadership in today's The local club's first activity of world. Staten Island Nuptials Dear Ann Landers: I just lyou got the «tep fixed and forget met regular requirements for ad- the summer was the presentation mission. For the next two years, la addition to Mrs. Sheehan, w»llc<4 out on the front porch to jit. PORT RICHMOND, S, I. - State College. He served as his- check the mail box and I was of funds to Miss Parron. these teams will follow an aca- Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Evans and "Eugenia Is now in the honors jdemic program of seminars and Mrs. Shanley, the committee for Miss Lynn Adone and Harold A. torian of Theta Nu Sigma fra- amazed to cee our neighbor, a Dear Ann Landers: Our two- Stout were married' Saturday in program at Purchase," Mrs. j field experiences designed to fa- the event includes Mrs. John ternity and is on the faculty of 15-year-old girl, washing the fam- year-old son had some dark spots St. Roch's Catholic Church here. J, F. Kennedy Memorial High Sheehan said, "and we have been cilitate the exchange of ideas Archibald, Mrs. Robert Boyle, ily c»r. Nothing unusual, you on his teeth which 1 feared Parents of the couple are Mr, School, Iselin. ' happy to help her with extra ex- and growth of knowledge. JMrs. Theodore Brenner, Mrs. might «ay? Well, it is 65 degrees might be the start of decay. I and Mrs. John Adone, Port Rich- penses during these years. She The faculty feels, Mrs. Sheehan Harry Brownett, Mrs. Richard outside and the girl is wearing a made an appointment with a new mond, and Mr. and Mrs.-Harold bikini. dentist in town. J. Stout, 7 Third St., Keyport, Holy Cross When we arrived the nurse in- N. J. This young lady is as voluptu- Miss Laureen Anne Hilmer ous and full blown as any Holly- formed me that mothers are not Ann Bogosian and James Gilligan Rev. John J. DeSanto, pastor, wood star you c«n name. You allowed beyond the reception officiated at the ceremony. PTA Sets room door. I might add our child ought to see the husband! on this The bride was given in mar- Is very shy and Is not accus- Miss Hilmer block gawking. Two Of them sud- United in Tower Hill Ceremony riage by her father. She wore a Show Da+es denly decided to work on theii tomed to strangers, Chantilly lace cage gown over RUMSON — Date*1 have been lawns. My old geezer is out then The dentist heard me n^ Is Engaged RED BANK — Miss Ann N. Bogosian, daughter of Mr. pcau de sole designed with a set for the eighth annual an- now, fixing the front stop. 1'vi with the nurse and agreed to let and Mrs. Haig Bogosian, 109 Statesir PI., Middletown, became FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Rita Hil- chapel train. tiques show sponsored by the been begging him for two month; me come In with my child since the bride of James A. Gilligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. mer, 22 Second St., announce Mrs. Louis Adone, Bellmore, Holy Cross School Parent-Teach- to do this repair job for me bu he was only having a checkup. Gilligan, 42 Park Ave., Rumson, Saturday. One of these days the child will the engagement of her daughter. L. I., sister-in-law of the bride, ers Association. Mrs. Murray P. tie was never able to find thi Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor, performed the double ring need dentistry and then, what Miss Laureen Anne Hilmer, tc was matron of honor, ajid Mrs. McHeffey is chairman of the time. Until NOW. ceremony in the First PresbyterianXhnrch. should I do? Peter Joachim Schneider, Water- Edward Dowaschinski, Port Rich- event, which will take place Nov. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Is there a law against appear My husband who will not even man Ave., Rumson. mond, served as the bridal at- 2, 3 and 4 in the school. Ing in public almost naked? To ' designed and made her own wedding gown of embroidered tendant. Assistant chairman is Mrs. leave our car alone with a me- The bride-elect, who is thi silk organza, fashioned in Empire style with a chapel-length whom should I complain? — John F. Klem. Msgr. Joseph A. chanic says I should leave the daughter also of the late Hein: train. Jay Stout, Keyport, was best LOVE THY WHAT? boy in the hands of the profes- man for his brother. Ushers were Sullivan and Mr«. Andrew F. Hilmer, was graduated from Sta Mrs. Rosemary Breen, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, cousin of sionals. Vernon Hallowell, Mehlo Park, McDerby, PTA president, are Dear Love: You complained tc of the Sea Academy, Long the bride, was. matron of honor. Miss Linda Najarian, Jersey and Louis Adone, Bellmore, honorary chairmen. me. That's enough. There is a I can't help but feel it would Branch, and St. Michael's Hos City, also a cousin of the bride; Miss Cathie Freibott and brother of the bride. law against indecent exposure, be a mistake to dump a shy pital School of Nursing, Newark. Miss Diane Donohue, Port Monmouth, were bridesmaids. Others assisting are Mrs. Lor- but since bikinis are not illegal child with Wo strangers and a She is a staff nurse at Monmoutti Arnold L. Lundin, Rumson, was best man. Ushers were After a reception in the Labetti raine W. Ambrette and Mrs. John you would' have no case, Be glad drill. What do you say? — CON- Medical Center, Long Branch. Thomas D. Gilligan, Rumson, brother of the groom; John Post Home, Rosebank, S, I., the A. Hilton, in charge of dealers; SCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR Rowan, Fair Haven, and Walter Cartmlll, Red Bank. couple left for Bermuda. When Mrs. Henry J. Michael, secre- Dear Con: It's time your child Her fiance, a native of Ger- After a reception in the Mountain Inn, Atlantic Highlands, they return, they will reside in tary; Mrs. Max A. Mlnnig, treas- became "accustomed to strang- many, is a graduate of the Hotel the couple motored to the New England states. When Hiey Edison urer; Mrs, David Buckley, ad ers" because he will be meeting and Restaurant School, Stuttgart return they will reside in the Stoney Hill Apartments, Ea- The bride Is a graduate of Port book; Mrs. John E. Saker, lun- a good many of them out there Germany, and is presently attend- cheon; Mrs. Clarence R. Moster, ing the School of Business Ma- tontown. Richmond High School. She was in the world. employed by the Chilean Line, hostesses, and Mrs. J. Austin chines, Menlo Park. He was for- Mrs. Gilligan was graduated from Middletown Township Apparently you selected a den- High School and is employed with the USA Communications ,New York. Codd and Mrs. Thomas J. Cangi- tist in whom you had confidence. merly employed as chef at the Systems Agency, Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom was graduated alosi, promotion. Now you must abide by his rules. Rumson Hotel. Mr. Gilligan was graduated from Rumson-Falr Haven from Keyport High School and Also, Mrs, James D. Stump, one thing is certain—the dentist Regional High School. He completed three years of service Mrs. Jamei A. Gllligan Trenton State College. He Is a house; Mrs. John J. Lembeck has had more experience along ter, and she is also accident with the U.S. Army and is now employed by the New Jersey (The former Ann Boga&n) candidate for a master's degree and Mrs. George Smlga, patrons; these lines than YOU. prone. famous Bell Telephone Co. In industrial arts at Trenton Mrs. Thomas G. Smith and Mrs. Robert M. Ready, decorations; Dear Ann Landers: I am a Confidential to Best Foot For- Mrs. August A. Lang, publicity, Names mother who needs an answer to rard?: Who are you trying to and Mrs. William G. Blake, flow- something that has been bother- kid? You know perfectly well i Elaine Dotzel Is Bride in Freehold Church er arrangements. ing me for quite some time. you really wanted to put your FREEHOLD — Miss Elaine El- Best man was Frank C. Mac- lon Delta, women's honor socie- Trust Co., Wall St., New York, This year the local garden I have two daughters — 14 best foot forward you would step vira Dotzel, daughter of Mr. and ty. She will be employed in re- and is a member of the Army clubs will be asked for flower ar- months apart. The younger girl is kay Jr., brother of the bride- out of the picture. Mrs. Edward C. Dotzel, Rt. 9, search at Colgate-Palftiolive Co., Reserve Unit at Fort Monmouth. rangements to complement the quite a bit larger than the older jigroom. Ushers were John A. Mac- was marries here Saturday to kay, also a brother of the bride- Piscataway. On their return from a wedding antiques display. These will be girl. She is also quicker to learn What awaits you on the other and makes better grades than her Robert Frank Mackay, son of groom, and Ronald Hoffman, Av- The bridegroom is a graduate rip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, West judged on the last day of the side of the marriage veil? How Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mackay, enel. of Valley Stream North High Indies, they will reside In the show. older sister. The younger girl can you be sure your marriage Franklin Square, L. I. The bride, a graduate of Free- School, Valley Stream, L. I., and Rlvcrcrest Apartments, Plscata breaks, tears and spills things ill work? Read Ann Landers' hold Regional High School, re- Muhlenberg College, where he re- way. Monday, August 7, 1967—7 about three times as often as the booklet "Marriage •- What To Ex- Rev. Samuel LaPcnta officiat- ceived a BS degree in natural ceived an A'B degree in social older one. She has fractured the pect." Send your request to Ann ed at the ceremony in the Re- Yes, they make quite a science from Muhlenberg College, | sciences in 1964. He was^p_resl-l same arm twice_ and has dislo- Landers-in-cara -of-your-newspa- formed Church of-Freehold. A re- pair*-¥es,-they stand- for dent "oFAlpha fau'-Omega fra- cated her collar bone three times. per enclosing 50c in coin and a ception followed in Battleground Alientown, Pa., this year." She |ualify. fet — Pay less ternity. He is with the Irving What does this mean? — RIVER- long, stamp, self-addressed en- Country Club. was a member of Lambda Epsi- Connie or Brand Names with ? SIDE. velope, Just love "BIG W" Dear Riverside: It means that The bride, who was given in Kathy Ann Landers will be glad to the younger girl Is high-strung, marriage by her father, wore an Bridge Winners Discount Priced help you with your problems less careful than her older sis- A-line skimmer gown of shantung RIVER PLAZA — Winners' of East-west winners were: Philip Sally their jobs ,Send them to her in care of this linen with collar and sleeves ol the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Spencer, Red Bank, with Rex newspaper, enclosing a self-ad- Rita lace, and a lace-trimmed shoul Club game Wednesday were: Thomas, Middletown, first; Wil [dressed, stamped envelope. at HESS dor train. North-south, Mrs. John T. Lovett liam Horlachcr, Little Silver Tracey - ADVERTISEJIENT - George Macomber, New Miss Jeanette Easton, English Jr. with Sol Schneider, both of with - - .„- town, was maid of honor and Little Silver, first; Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, second; Mrs. Ger And if you have adequate SPEECH Mrs. Theodore Skaar, Fullerton, William Mosher, New shrews- hard Plataa, West Long Branch CORRECTION Pa., and Miss Kathryn. Hall, bury, second; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- with Albert Silberman, Long shorthand and typing skills, ward Kitzis, Matawan, third, and Branch, third, and Lorraine Bel RED BANK Elizabeth, were the attendants we might have just the job Karen Raab, Gahanna, Ohio, Ray Corby, New Monmouth, with lczza, Keansburg, with Mrs A Special Occasion SPEECH CENTER daughter of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Melvin Ford, Shrewsbury, Charles Kaplan, New Shrews- that you'll love, too! fourth. bury, fourth. On Your Calendar? 747-3563 was flower girl. You see, wo understand that bright, inferring young people want to work with other bright, Cocktail party, dance, interesting young people. And that't the kind of prom or \vedding7 : people tfi^t work at HOES. It's one of the open Choosa from LOVE O.K. so you I secrets that rnako us an amazing "happening in LANE'i selection of I tho oil industry. elegant after«fiva % Our gali liko to stay with us—and grow with us. bulge in all . . . alorf, and Intelligent, end ds maturo as such litHo f\ Wo havo nico officoi—and we're in the process fashion* in long or snort children can bo, are invited to join our new classes. % of constructing « beautiful new building that will lengths; in 'A liies too! Our success in teaching reading and arithmetic to % be finished early next year. Our salaries are good the wrong places qualified fivo.year-olds encourages us to bolieva ^hat '% —and if you'ro a roally good worker, they con- somotlilnfj more in tlio way of readineu training can W\ tinue to got better. Our employee benefits are bo done for cortain four-year-old children than is pres- 1| terrific and we have free parking space available. YOU DON'T HAVE TO! ently boing accomplished. Tho children will attend class H And Incidental I/, we have a low cost company in our primary school cantor at Rumson, which is da- &= cafeteria that isrvei a fir it clhear with their prescriptions. May we compound and The William S. Anderson Fu- LONG BRANCH - A check and museums throughout the na- attack in Riverview Hospital, Red dispense yours? the John F. Kennedy Communi- neral Home, Red Bank, is in for $800 has been presented t ion including the Internationa Bank. ty Hospital in Edison since 1963. charge of arrangements. George J, Bartel, Monmouth Surviving are his wife, Mrs. }alleries in New York City and Mr. Hyer, a plant foreman fo: Medical Center administrator, by Shrewsbury Pharmacy he Newark Museum, He recent- Elsie Ganz Weiss, at home; a RICHARD J. WALSH Crate's Beverages, was born in Reuben B. McKay, member oi THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS y donated a three-Foot bust of Red Bank and had resided in th> son, Albert Weiss of Philadelphia, RED BANK — Richard J the board of directors for th> Abraham Lincoln to the county Bayshore area most of his life. BROAD ST. 74H874 SHREWSBURY and three grandchildren. Walsh, of 233 Spring St. died Monmouth County Kdnnel Club t now rests on a seven-foot ped- He was a Navy veteran of World The check is the Medical Cen PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Saturday in Riverview Hospita istal near the Monmouth County War II. He was elected to the ter's share of $3,000 raised fo White Canopy Bed Schmigelsky, after, a long illness. ;ourt House entrance in Free- School Board in I960. charity by the club at its annual Born in Cloves, N. Y., he re- old. Mr. Hyer was president and show May 27 at Monmouth Park Twin or AQ88 sided in East Orange for many Suffered Attack First Lieutenant of the Key full sire ^ * Ex-Golonel In years and moved here two years Police said Mr. Podell suffered port First Aid Squad and was a Open stock dressers and ago. He was a self-employed member of St. John's Methodist chests to match. in apparent heart attack while Czar's Army roofer in Newark and was riving on Memorial Pkwy. and Church, Hazlet. WARD'S STYLE member of the Roofers Union then struck a fence at the Gar- Survivors include his wife, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Kon- Local 4. He retired in 1953. ield School about 4:35 p.m. Fri- Mrs. Mary Sardella Hyer; a SPECIAL COAT HOUSE FURNITURE stantine Schmigelsky, 77, of Lar- He was the son of of the late lay. He was then taken by the daughter, Mrs. John Bambrick, Selections From here; a son, Harold W., serving rabee Blvd., died Friday in Paul Michael and Mary Bambrick g Branch First Aid Squad to Basietl Bedroom and .lonmouth Medical Center where at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.; Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, af- Walsh. Dining Room ie was pronounced dead on ar- two brothers, LeRoy, here and ter a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs CLEANING United Bedroom and Harold of California; three sis- Minnie Bartling Walsh; a ival. Dining Rooms ters, Mrs. Warren Van Clief, Mrs. Mr. Schmigelsky was a retired daughter, Mrs. Robert Clarke 0] Mr. Podell never married. Lane Cedar Chests and Tables William Lehman and Mrs. Joseph colonel in the Imperial Russian Middletown; a sister, Mrs. Delia Surviving are five brothers tollman Cummings Maple Gps. Conwell, all of Keyport. Army. He had resided here since Schncpf of Avenel, and four !harles Podell of Springfield Nelson Living Rooms 1949. jrandsons. .lass., Abraham Podell of San Funeral services will be held at Viko Modern Sofas ; 1:30 p.m. today in St. John's He is survived by his wife, A Requiem High Mass will be rancisco, Louis Podell, here, Dr. Sheraton Living Rooms Methodist Church, Hazlet, with SALE Lubov Nikolojeva Schmigelsky. offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in iemard Podell and Dr. Harold >odell, both of New York City; the Rev. Norman Riley officiat- The finest quality dry cleaning, the kind Stoneville Dinettes Services were this inorning St. James Catholic Church. In- ing. Burial will be in the Shore- Chromecrafr Dinettes in St. Alexander-Nevsky Church terment will be under the direc- wo sisters, Miss Esther Podell that brings extra trim, tailored freshnesi it home, and Mrs. Fimi Fish land Memorial Gardens. Ar- Baumritter Viko Dinettes here. Interment, under the direc- tion of the Worden Funera rangements are under the direc- to coats, can be yours NOW at a sub- tion of the C. H. T. Clayton and Home. A Rosary will be recited lere, and several nieces and Monmouth Shopping Ctr. tions of the Bedle Funeral Home. Son Funeral Home, will be intomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funer- lephews. \ jtantial reduction from our regular price. Eaton/own Circle Woodlawn Cemetery, Lakewood. al home. Funeral services will be offered MRS. ADELE CONWAY omorrow at 3 p.m. in the Flock ANY PLAIN MNNNNNtHMHtNOHNHMMtHNHNI SOUTH ORANGE—Mrs. Adele MRS. ROY HUTCHINSON uneral Home, here, with Rabbi CLARK — Mrs. Lillian M. Van Vechten Conway, 82, a sis- Uron Lefkowiti of Temple Beth ter of Schuyler Van Vechien of CLOTH COAT 19 Hutohinson, 49, a sister of Mrs Summer Furniture Clearance Miriam, Elberon, officiating. Rumson, died Friday In Orange Betty Sandle of Matawan, died DURING MONTH urial will take place in thMemoriae l Hospital. She was a •sch Friday at her home, 151 Lexing- reductions from Hebrew Burial Grounds, Wes lifelong resident of South Orange, OF AUGUST Reg. 52-00 ton Blvd., of an apparent hear Long Branch. 1 attack. Also surviving are a daughter, FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Mrs. Housley Stevenson of Holly- 10% to 33V3% She was the wife of Roy W MRS. MARY P. KRULL wood, Calif.; a son, Thomas Hutchinson. LINCROFT — Mrs. Mary Per- George of Maplewood, four grand- Born in Newark, Mts. Hutchin- ell Krull of 525 Newman Spring children and four great-grand- UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY Friday in Riverview Huffman & Boyle son resided there until 14 yean Rd. died children. And Dry Cleaning ago when she moved to Union Hospital. Services wUl be tomorrow at Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 She moved here eight month; She ted resided here 14 years, 10:30 a.m. at the W.N. Knapp BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY—741-2228 ago. laving moved here from Perth and Son Colonial Home, East Also surviving are two sons, imboy. Larry and Donald, at home; a Mrs. Krull was a member of daughter, Mrs. Patricia Kilburg St. Leo the Great Catholic*Church of Toms River; her mother, Mrs. and of its Rosary-Altar Society. Mae Fergus of Union; two broth- She was the widow of Andrew ers, Martin Henry of Californi Krull. .. " and Frederick Henry of Belford; Surviving are a son, Andrew a halfbrother, William Fergus T. of Belleville; three daughters, also of Belford; another sister, Mrs. John Kanyock of Belle- Mrs. Ruth Page of Piscatawa ille, Mrs. Chester Huminski of and three grandchildren. Lincroft, with whom she resided, A Requiem Mass was offered and Mrs. Helen Romanelli of N. this morning in St. Agnes' Miami Beach, Fla., five grand- Yes, he's grown since spring. J. Kridel Church. The Walter J. Johnsoi children and six great-grandcnil- is ready for him. Second floor. Funeral Home was in charge 0 dren. The Growing Big I 11 111 11 arrangements. A Requiem Mass will be of- ^iwiiiiiniaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiwiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiHHWiw " ' fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in it. Leo the Great Catholic Church, .nterment, under the direction TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY of the Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, will be in Mount Olivet u/taritb AUGUST 8th & 9th Cemetery, Middletown. MRS. LESTER LUCAS comes to Millstone RED BANK — Mrs. Margaret A Lucas, 6fi, of 108 River St., died Friday in her home after a brief llness. Born in Hendersonville, N.C. Monday, August 14, First Merchants National Bank will open a new she has resided here 35 years office in Millstone Township. The new office, our 10th, is situated at the cor- She was a member of Mt. Zion United Holy Church, (Mt. Zion ner of Route 33 and Prodelin Way. Thus, full service banking comes to House of Prayer) here. Millstone Township. Available to our new friends are: 4% Regular Passbook Surviving are her husband, Les ter Lucas; her mother, Mrs Savings • V/z% Regular Time Saving Certificates • 5% Special Time Sav- Annie Mooney Wilson, here; a ing Certificates • Personal and Family Checking Accounts • Business Check- son, James Williams, hlO d"'"T ing Accounts • Auto Loans • Business and Personal Loans 0 Trust Services grandchildren. • Drive-In Banking • Deposits Insured up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. Services will be Wednesday a 2 p.m. at the Mt. Zion United Holy Church, with the Rev. Vir- ginia Wright officiating. Inter- Come in to see us. Get acquainted with ment, under the direction of the our First Merchants People. You'll find Worden Funeral Home, will be in Monmouth Memorial Park they have your best interest at heart. Have a beautiful New Shrewsbury. STAINLESS STEEL PLACE SETTINGS WILLIAM F. McKERNAN 8"x 10" picture of your child UNION BEACH — S-Sgt. Wi] (BLACK-AND-WHITE)' To celebrate our opening, we have for any- liam F. McKernan, USAF, son ol one opening a savings or checking account Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKernan for $50 or more in our Millstone office l!)10 Florence Ave, died Tuesday in an auto accident in Nevada only, a 16 piece "Royal Palm" Internation- where he was stationed. He was al stainless steel service . . . four place only 31. settings. These handsome pieces always Mr. McKernan had been in the remain bright and shining and the knives, • Bring all your children under 12 years-one 8"xlO" Air Force for 14 years. He was with serrated edges, always stay sharp. bIack-&-white finished picture of child taken singly, born in Newark. 98f!. One 8" x 10" group picture, only ?1 per child. He is survived by his parents three brothers, John and Michael - FREE GIFTS FOR ALL - •Select from finished.pictures, not proofs, of the of Union Beach and James, sta cutest poses captured by our artiBt-photographer— tioncd at the New London, Conn, kids love her! Naval Base and one sister, Mrs. • Finished 5" x 7" and wallet-size pictures will also Margaret Capabianco, Union Beach. . be shown and offered at unbelievably low prices. A Requiem High Mass was' of- •See them in 'Living Color' tool only$2.95 fered at 9 o'clock this morning The Big 1 is People Only People Make a Good Bank! Finished color photos—one 5" x 7" or four wallet-size in the Holy Family Roman Cath- pictures-will bo offered you at this very special olic Church. Burial, under the price, at no obligation to you. direction of the Day Funera Home, was in the St. Joseph HEAD OFFICE: «OJ MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK Studio Houn: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Cemetery, Keyport. Friday to 7i30 P.M.-Saturday to 5i30 P.M. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES •No handling cliarge — compor* Ihit fine quality at any pries NAMED OFFICE AGENT TRENTON — Miss June Stre- lecki, director of Ihe Division ol ASBURY PARK / RED BANK / MANASQUAN / NORTH ASBURY PARK / FAIR HAVEN mmm A FRIEND! Motor Vehicles, has appointed HOLMDEL / BRIELLE / COLTS NECK / AVON-NEPTUNE CITY / MILLSTONE TWP. Edward E. Locher, 1114 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, agent of the W. t. &RANT CO. division's new office here. He Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. now is employed as real estate 81 AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER — HAZLET manager of the Locher Agency, 324 Cookman Ave. HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads VII For Quick Results THEMM 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 74U6900 i f Uiai DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967 10c PER COPY Added Patrols North Viets Storm Seen Big Need Camp, Driven Off SAIGON (AP) - North Viet- fight, and the government force F4C Phantoms from four differ- namese troops stormed a U.S. claimed 75 of the enemy killed, ent fighter wings in Thailand and On New Roads Special Forces camp near the while suffering only "very light" South Vietnam. TRENTON (AP) - A state po- spread too thin by trying to po- Cambodian border today, inflict- casualties. Along with the . secondary lice task force has said that un- lice these roads. "In order to ing moderate casualties on the A militia platoon manning a blasts, pilots reported numerous dermanned state police forces provide some degree of supervi- 600 South Vietnamese irregulars watchtower at Tan An, 18 miles fires in petroleum tanks and cannot adequately patrol the in- sion on the interstate system, it and their families. The Commu- north of Saigon, suffered heavy trucks and said they knocked terstate highway system in New has been necessary to pull troop- nists left the bodies of 60 of their casualties when it was attacked out three antiaircraft sites. Jersey and recommended that a ers off their regular patrols, thus men when they were driven off early today. Two of the militia- Artillery pieces in- the truck special troop be established for reducing patrols from and already after "many hours" of fierce men's wives also were killed in park just north of the demilitar- that task. undermanned work force," the fighting, the Vietnamese army the attack. ized zone could mean an enemy The recommendation for a new committee said. reported. U. S. Air Force, Navy and Ma- artillery buildup to shell U.S. Ma- 250-man troop came in a two- rine Corps pilots flew 178 mis- rine camps just below the zone. The state police superintendent, There was no word if any of sions on Saturday, the second Surface-lo-air missiles in the area year study by the State Police Col. David B. Kelly, said the the dozen or so Americans in Be Interstate Survey Committee to highest number in the war so would a threat to high-flying workload has increased 68 per the camp were casualties. far exceeded only by the record U.S. B52 bombers. determine the needs for patrol- cent in the last nine years, but Ing the 334-mile network when In the air war, bad weather 197 lasc Thursday. The U.S. Com- In other raids over the North, personnel rose by only 33 per GRAND OPENING — Discussing the opening of the Red Bank Savings and Loan As- around Hanoi limited U.S. war- mand attributed the high num- it is completed in 1972. cent. U.S. Navy jets from the carrier sociation office at Broad and Bergen Sts., Red Bank, Saturday, are, left to right, planes to strikes in the southern ber of missions to good weather Constellation destroyed four The committee, however, said part of North Vietnam, with 134 over North Vietnam. jpecial patrols are urgently need- Some 264 miles of the system John V. Crowell, president of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce; Harold Mill- support buildings in a storage are projected for North Jersey. missions flown against truck Headquarters Hit area three miles southwest of ed now Jor the 60 miles already The committee recommended the ward, association president, and Red Bank Mayor John P. Arnone. parks and storage areas. But Air open to the public. Navy fliers rocked the Ben Thanh Hoa. Other Navy pilots special troop be located in Mor- (Register Staff Photo) Force pilots reported setting off Thuy thermal power plant near reported destroying or damaging "Without adequate, round-the- ris County near the intersection 70 • secondary explosions at one clock coverage, it is to be antici- inh, which had been destroyed 50 boals, including two PT boats. of 1-80, 1-287 and 1-289 near Par- truck park just north of the de- jefore but rebuilt. Other U. S. The big B52s struck twice Sun- pated that these highways will sippany-Troy Hills Township. militarized zone and believed they contribute to the already fright- fliers hit a military headquarters day in the northwest corner of There are no services along the hit either surface-to-air missiles 44 miles south of Hanoi, storage South Vietnam near the Laotian ful traffic fatality experience in or artillery pieces. New Jersey," the committee highways and the committee Business Administrator areas, truck parks, convoys and border. The bombers hammered laid. noted that repair and gas facili- The United States lost three barges, suspected enemy troop concen- "The very nature of the limited ties are not visible from the more planes: an F4 Phantom The truck park raid in North trations, bunkers, automatic access roads is conducive to high roads. shot down in the north with two Vietnam's narrow southern pan- weapons positions and infiltra- speed driving and competitive crewmen missing, and a FI00 handle was a joint project of Air tion routes northwest of the Ma- "Instances of suffering and To Quit in Marlboro r drag racing," the committee Super Sabre shot down just south ~ orce F105 Thunderchiefs rine base at Mie Sanh. conceivable death from exposure of Saigon, and a small observa- said, adding that such activities He was the town manager In are a distinct possibility during MARLBORO — The township's Sidney O. Young Jr., who was ion plane shot down on a re- were going on already. the bitter winter months when a first and present business admin- appointed by Mayor Walter C. Berwick, Maine, for a year in Spread Too Thin mother and her infant could be 1956; served seven years as the connaissance mission just below istrator has announced that he is irubb Jr. in Aug., 1964, told the the demilitarized zone. The committee noted that the stranded on these highways," resigning the $9,500 post for mayor that "there was no future assistant township manager in 1,200 state police have be«n the committee said. Penn Hills, Pa., and was director A total of 637 U.S. combat another position. n Marlboro for a career." planes now have been reported During the past year and a half, of finance and personnel officer Mr. Young had come under ver- n Arlington Heights, 111., for a lost over North Vietnam and 197 bal attack from some residents year before coming here. over South Vietnam, Agreement Made in 1873 Sets Responsibilities The attack on the Special Forc- here and occasionally from coun- He was hired at $8,500 annually cil majority which controls coun- es camp at Tong Le Chan, 54 with an expense account of $1,000 miles northwest of Saigon, began cil by three to two. a year. Hope Rd. May Be Improved His contract was due to ex- with a rain of mortar shells. pire Dec. 31, 1967. Then the Red soldiers, believed to NEW SHREWSBURY-For the Councilman Edmond 3. Norris be the 165th North Vietnamese road on the unpaved portion of No Interest Cited first time since the start of ef- read to the council a report regiment, stormed the camp. Hope Rd. from the interchange Mayor Grubb said last night Apartment's forts to improve Hope Rd., there submitted by Henry F. La- to Shafto Rd. Scattered Actons Is hope for success. Borough brecque, borough engineer, on a that he spoke to Mr. Young last Otherwise only small scattered Council has been told. According to the report, New week when the decision was dis- actions were reported in the 34 meeting he attended at Freehold Shrewsbury has also been re- Rental Halted The borojgh administrator, Je- between state, county, Eatontown cussed. He met with council last allied ground operations .that rome S. Reed, reported to coun- quested to authorize its borough Wednesday, he said, in an effort have been announced. Two sol- and New Shrewsbury representa- engineer to prepare plans and cil on his efforts to establish an to gain a salary adjustment for By Judge diers from the U.S. 25th Infantry tives on the improvement of the specifications for improvements his business administrator. But agreement between New Shrews- whole length of Hope Rd. from Division were killed and 13 bury and Eatontown on the main- in the area between Lafetras no interest was expressed, added TRENTON - Carl F. Knowles Lafetras Brook south, through Brook and the railroad. the mayor. wounded in a 20-minute firefigh' tenance of Hope Rd., which forms Fort Monmouth property and is under order to refrain from just west of Saigon, tte boundary between the two Although there might be strong "Under the circumstances," he subletting his over the raHway tracks to Shafto continued, "Mr. Young felt that apartment at enemy soldier was reported boroughs from Lafetras Brook Rd. This improvement also in- hopes of state financial aid for the Munson PI., Red Bank, b> killed. south to where the boundaries project, Mr. Norris told council council majority "had "no confi- cludes the straightening of a dence in him." County Court Judge M. Raymond While the weather was bad ove separate. jughandle through the acquisition that raising the municipality's 10 The mayor said he asked the McGowan. Hanoi, it was clear over North Researching municipal council of property for a right of way. per cent share might become Vietnam's southern panhandle, minutes as far back as 1873, the problematic under the current jcoalition group which controls The temporary order was council to let him know by Fri- and Navy pilots from the carriers time when Eatontown separated The Labrecque report stated budget, which has no funds ear- sought in relation to the formal Oriskany and Constellation said from New Shrewsbury, Mr. Reed that county authorities have con- marked for such a project. Funds day if they would like to dis- cuss this further. There was no complaint of Miss Frances Isaac, they blasted two enemy torpedo (aid he found a record of the tacted the state Highway De- could, however, be diverted from boats out of the partment for funds for this proj- reply, he added. alleging a violation of the Lawi water, damaged agreement according to which other sources. another and damaged 49 boats Eatontown would be responsible ect. In.his job here, Mr. Young had Against Discrimination. Earlier, council had scheduled 30 municipal employees under his of other types. for maintenance from the rail- Eatontown, Mr. Labrecque re- a special meeting for Aug. 17 at Judge McGowan set Aug. 25 a. The U.S. cruiser St. Paul and way tracks south to the parkway direction, said the mayor. In his ported, has been requested to the borough hall for the opening new position, he'll have 150. the date for the defendant to ap- the Australian destroyer Hobart interchange and beyond to Shafto authorize its borough engineer to of bids for the reconstruction of pear ajid show cause why the shelled a North Vietnamese ra- HAPPY SHOPPERS — Terry DeMaio and her fellow Rd., while New Shrewsbury would Mayor Grubb said that it did prepare plans and specifications a portion of Hope Rd., from Wil- not appear "likely" that he would order should not be made perma- dar station on Hon Mat island, clown, Kathy Pettit, both of Middletown, hand out be responsible for maintenance nent until the complaint, now for improvements from the rail- low Dr., north, possibly as far name a replacement until late this 20 miles north of Vinh, and re- balloons to John O'Hern, I, being held by Mrs. Daniel north of the railway tracks. A way tracks to the parkway inter- as Sycamore Ave. should funds pending with the New Jersey ported they left the area in copy of this agreement has been year. "It certainly is not proper O'Hern, and his five-year-old sister, Eileen. John D. change; and also to endeavor to last that long. A sum of $12,000 in to ask a man to come to a high Division on Civil Rights, is re- flames". forwarded to Eatontown, Mr. get authorization for plans and state aid is available for this risk situation as it is at present," solved. In Kontum Province, 275 miles Bolduc, executive vice president of the Red Sank Cham- Reed said. specifications for a 40-foot wide project. he added. In order to maintain the avail- northeast of Saigon, a South Viet- ber of Commerce, reports more than 4,500 balloons,. Mr. Young has not set an ef- ability of the apartment, the tem- namese paratrooper battalion 350 gallons of soft drinks and 2,000 ice cream cones fective date for his resignation. porary order was obtained by tangled with an enemy battal- 'Exaggerated,' Say Keansburg Officials With this an, election year for George S. Pfaus, director of the ion yesterday. Another paratroop ware handed out free during the ninth annual sidewalk Mayor Grubb, any appointments state division. Deputy Attorney battalion was. rushed into the sale day Friday. (Register Staff Photo) he makes could be declared void General Franklin D. Renkoff pre- by his successor should he not sented the case, which alleged Dirty Water Complaints be re-elected. that Miss Isaac, a Negro, was 'Unhappy News' informed via telephone that the KEANSBURG - Complaints of A rust-color has been reported with the water," Mr. Blum ex- apartment in question was avail- Arab Shopkeepers in Strike 'Now we must try to find dirty, smelly water were termed for several days in some areas plained. able, but when she appeared in "exaggerated" by Borough Man- but officials maintain there is no someway to keep the government person she was told that a de- "The rust color of the water operating during this period of ager C. Bernard Blum last night. contamination. may also be unavoidable with posit could not be accepted and transition," said Mayor Grubb. that she would receive a tele- The complaints were registered the increased demands for water "This is unhappy news. I am Against Unifying Jerusalem by several residents of the bor- during the summer months," he phonic communication in the very disappointed and upset near future. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of Zionist imperialist aggres- side Jerusalem and that it was Eisenhower ough who said the water they added. about it. Not having my right Arab merchants and shopkeep- sion." had to use was discolored and called to coincide with the ar- Keansburg police reported sev- hand man will make it difficult Not hearing from the respon- ers in the former Jordanian To Meet Aug. 26 rival in Israel of U.N. Secretary- smellett of sewage. Some bottled eral water leaks.in pipes Sunday to carry out our programs." sector of Jerusalem padlocked Illness Seen water from their taps as proof. dent, Miss Isaac said she tele- The foreign ministers are to General U Thant's personal rep- night, but Mr. Blum said he could Mr. Young was selected for this phoned and was told that the their doors today in protest resentative, Nils G. Gussing, who Mr. Blum, in answer to the not comment on these, haying no against Israel's unification of meet again in Khartoum on Aug. charges, explained the borough's job from a field of 15 other appli- apartment was rented. The Mon- 26. arrived in Jerusalem yesterday Not Serious reports of such incidents. cants. A World War II veteran, mouth Community Municipal Ac- the city. Observers termed the from Amman. current program to clean out the strike nearly 100 per cent effec- Nearly a.|l. the more. than. 2,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - For- sewer system. He had-acknowl- Police said none of..the leaks he .received.a. degree .in public tion Program subsequently tested The Israelis and "J6r3a"riians"fir~ were regarded as dangerous and management from the University the apartment and was offered an tive. shops and stores inside the walls mer President Dwight D. Eisen- edged last week that annual prob- of the Old City of Jerusalem and nally agreed yesterday on forms hower is back in the hospital lems were recurring and said he all were being brought to the at- of Maine in 1954. He also at- opportunity to sublease. MCAP Israel and Jordan meanwhile on which residents of Israeli-oc- tention of public works main- tended the Bentley School of Ac- referred the complaint to the resolved a deadlock that had been in the new part of the Arab sec- with another digestive tract ail- was alert to them. tor were closed by the strike. cupied Jordan who fled from ment. But this time doctors say tenance crews. counting, Boston. division Aug. 1. blocking repatriation of an esti- their homes can apply to Israel "The discoloration is In only a mated 260,000 Arabs who fled Only three bakeries were open. the illness is so minor they plan few sections of town and is prob- for permission to return.' Israel to take advantage of his stay to rom the west bank of the Jor- The shutdown was called by a says those it does not consider ably caused by the present meth- dan River during and after the "Defense Committee of Arab Jer- finish up dental work .and other od of cleaning the lines out which security risks can come back. routine medical checks. six-day June war. But Egypt usalem" in leaflets distributed involves blowing the hydrants," postoponed the transfer of Egyp- esterday. The government ra- Jordan rejected the first forms He was not expected to be hos- he said. ian civilians from the Israeli-oc- dios in Amman and Cairo also from Israel because they bore pitalized long. . Mr. Blum said water In pipe- cupied Sinai desert into central gave it extensive publicity. the heading "State of Israel." lines was not dirty. "I just had Eisenhower was flown by heli- Egypt. Israeli offficials claimed the The Jordanians feared this copter to the Army's Walter Reed a glass of water and it was Cairo ' would be considered implied rec- clean," he observed. newspapers reported strike was instigated from out General Hospital Saturday from an Arab summit conference will ognition of the Jewish state. They his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. But by The borough council, at its last be held in Khartoum, the Suda- finally agreed on forms adding late afternoon he was watching meeting approved the replacing nese capital, starting Aug. 29. Departure Set to that heading the markings television and on Sunday morn- of several old lines with new, The foreign ministers of the 13 of the kingdom of Jordan and of ing he shaved and had a light cast iron ones. Arab nations ended a confer- For Forrest al the International Red Cross, breakfast. "The program is scheduled to ence in Khartoum Saturday with which helped work out the agree- When Eisenhower, 76, was hos- begin in two weeks, at the north call for the meeting and a MANILA (AP) - The air- ment. pitalized in May for eight days and south ends of town and will pledge to "eradicate all vestiges craft carrier Forrcstal is ten- Because of the delay in agree- alleviate some of the problems tatively scheduled to leave Fri- ment on the forms, Israel ex- with acute gastroenteritis, he day for repairs in (he United was fed intravenously the first tended the deadline for the repa- States, probably at the Nor- triation from Aug. 10 to Aug. 24 hours, or so. But in their re- Justice Clark folk, Va., Navy yard, a spokes- port yesterday the doctors said Action Set 31. A military spokesman in Tel man nt the Subic Bay naval Aviv said the repatriation of 3,- the upset this time was minor base said today. and apparently .the tests and X- Hospitalized 000 lo 5,000 Egyptian men, wom- On Custodia The spokesman said the en and children from the Sinai, rays made Saturday showed noth- BANGKOK (AP) - U.S. Su- death toll In the disastrous ing more serious. They did not RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The icheduled to begin today, has Board- of Education will have preme Court Justice Tom Clark fire aboard the carrier had been postponed indefinitely at mention intravenous feeding. has been admitted to a U.S. Army risen from 131 to 132, presuma- The doctors did not say wheth- a special meeting tomorrow at the request of the Egyptian gov- Hospital in Bang"kok with an in- bly because an injured man ernment. er the current illness is related 8 p.m. to complete details in ar- had died, while one crewman ranging for Township Treasurer testinal disorder. It was the second postpone- to the • one suffered in May, Clark, who arrived here previously reported missing which involved inflammation of S. Dombrowski to serve as cus- had turned up and the number ment in two days. The Egyptian todian of school rnonies. Wednesday for a series of lec- civilians, gathered in El Arish, the lining of the stomach and In- tures to university students, be- of missing was now two. testines. Mr. Dombrowski agreed to take in Israeli-occupied Sinai, were the job last week after the board came ill Friday night,' a U.S. He said minor repairs such originally to leave yesterday "Dental work and other routine Embassy spokesman said. ns patching of some of the medical examinations that were was unable to get Robert G, morning. He was taken to the U.S. Ar- holes on the flight deck Were scheduled for later this month Brady, former custodian, to stay being rushed so the ship could It is believed Egypt will not will be performed during the re- on the job. '.. my's 5th Field Hospital. The em- allow the repatriation until a bassifspokesman said Clark was depart. Although the fire and mainder of his stay," a hospital The custodian's main respon- THE CLOVERETTES — Members of a 32-piece 4-H Club band from the Ohio-Mich!- bomb explosions caused vast detailed list of those returning is sibility . is signing checks and suffering from gastroenteritis and completed by Israel. Tha Red spokesman, said. The five-star gan area displayed their falents yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church, Tower destruction in the after part geneml had some dental work keeping related records. At to- would remain in the hospital "a Cross said the Egyptians sus- few more days." of the ship, her main engines done at Waller Reed last month. morrow night's meeting, a motion Hill, Red Bank. The Cloverettes have played, danced and marchod at West Point and steering mechanism were pected Palestinian refugees The spokesman gave no speci- will be made to permit Mr. Dom- and Expo 67 in Montreal. They provided an en route show which was sponsored by The 68-year-old jurist, who is not affected and she made the would be among those trying to browski to use a signature ma- retiring from the Supreme cross the Suez Canal and the fic date for Eisenhower's release. the People to. People Chapter. They are on the first leg of an' American tour after trip from Vietnam to the Phil- Another medical report was to chine in affixing his signature Court, came to Bangkok after a ippines at 27 knots. Egyptian government would not be issued toda^. on checks and warrants. visiting Europe. (Register Staff Photos). visit to Atjistralla, accept them. 4 Jereey, Shore League;,, Chance: Perfect 5; Tre^dway No*Hits Cards Pulling Away Tuckerton AC, 1-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ceived credit with a complete second place in the American Dean Chance pitched five per- game in the official ' pitching League ahead of Boston as the Roger Treadway made an aus-in the fifth inning on Ric.h Pal- fect innings yesterday leading statistics. However, all official first-place Chicago White Sox lost, picious debut in the Jersey Shore umbo's triple and a single by Minnesota to a 2-0 victory over baseball records list perfect and 5-2, and 4-0, to Baltimore. Baseball League yesterday by Ty Lewis. pitching a no-hitter as Holy Boston in a rain-shortened game. no-hit games for nine or more St. Louis, sparked by Orlando Ft. Monmouth jumped out to innings. Family downed Tuckerton A,C, a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Although the game was called Cepeda's three-run homer in a with Minnesota batting in the Minnesota, which scored twice 1-0, in the first game of a twin- a walk, a Rouble by Jim Blevins 3-2 victory over Cincinnati, in bottom ol the fifth. Chance re- in the fourth inning, moved into bill. and Tim Rush's single. Holy creased its National League lead Treadway, who has been on Family tied it in the third on a to 8]/j games over the San Fran- Holy Family's roster all season triple by Collins, a single by cisco Giants. without seeing any action, had a Lewis, a fielder's choice play, How They Stand perfect game going for 6 1/3 in- a wild pitch and Jose De-Igado's NATIONAL LEAGI'E AMEIIHAN I.Ktr.HE The Giants moved past the Chi- nings before a walk ruined his single. Ypnt^rday's Upsults Yesterday's Results cago Cubs into second place by San Francisco 9-4. New York 7-1, : Bfilllmoro 5-4. Chlr.TKn 1-0 bid for perfection. One out later, Manasquan also received good |amft 10 Innings DPtrolt T-3. Cleveland 3-6 beating the New York Mets 8-7 Bt. Louis 3, Clnrinnntl 2 Nfw York 9, Kansas rlly 8 he issued another fr«e pass but pitching, from Pete Hogelin and AUuta 6, Chicago ( Wislilnskm 7, California 2 in the first game of a double- ended the game with a strike- Jack Ward, as it swept a double- Los AnfPlts S, Pittsburgh I Minnesota 2, Boston o, IVt innings header on 10th inning RBI singles Philadelphia. 8, Hounrm 4 lain out. He finished with seven. header from the Red Bank Reds, W I. I'd. I v, i, ret. r.B by Ty Cline and Jesus Alou, 3-0, and, 15-0. Bt. Loull i JB7 41 .fi?0 and then winning the nightcap Holy Family failed to score Ban Francisco W 51 .-Ml t Olltagn .59 45 .S651 Both pitchers went the dis- CWtago . 59 51 .530 : Minnesota ...- -57 49 .543 ! 4-1 on Willie McCovey's three- until its seventh turn at bat Atltnu 56 49 ,»33 9V4 Beaton ,-...58 W • .542 2 when a walk and singles by Otis tance, with Hogelin giving up ClnclnnaU i>1 M .MS 11 Detroit . - ..-67 « .539 3 run homer. Philadelphia 63 SI .510 K Calirornla .57 S2 .S23 4 Washington and Bill Collins four hits in the opener, including Pittsburgh .M nl .186 ui ihlngtnn M !S."> .491 7 The Cubs suffered their sixth two by Cleve Gooding, while Los Angeles 47 5!) .443 in Cleveland 50 53 .443 11 turned the trick. Houston 47 63 .427 ?1 Baltimore ..AH 57 .457 11%straight loss, 6-4, to Atlanta. Tuckerton came back to take Ward was touched by only two New York 40 65 .381 25 Vi New YnrK 4G 59 .433 13VTorre'j s two-run homer in the safeties in the niehtcap — a Today's GsmM Kansas City .43 «2 .438 14 the nightcap also 1-0 by scor- Lo* Angeles (Sin&er C-4> at St. Louis Tonight's Oamei first inning started Atlanta to double by John Bland and a (Carlton 10-6), night York (Peterson 2-101 at Call TONYS TEAM AT TOMAHAWK — Tony Gaeta, right, was honored Friday night at ing in the same manner as Holy Pittsburgh (Rlbant 64 and Fryman fornla (J. Hamilton 4-21 victory. Family in the first game. In sinRle by Bill Hayes. 1-41 at Chlcijo (Han.1l 5-4 and Shaw Washington (Ortega 8-5) At Minnesota a testimonial dinner marking his appointment as the new pro at tha Tomahawk Golf J-10), 2 (Kaat 8- Western Golf Open yesterday stand. After two free lifts he gotSox to six hits and drive In two •runs with a single in the nightcap. RED BANK - Cliff Campbell sey YRA. He had finishes o er was second- and Jack Allen with a closing 35-34-69 for a 274 to place the ball in a playable of the Toms River Yacht Club, 1-2-3-4 for 10% points. His ere1 total, 10 under par. lie. But his chip agajn was 10 Baltimore's Brooks Robinson third. representing the Barnegat Bay was Borden "Brub" Hance am Manny Wilner won the Flying Doug Sanders bogeyed the last feet long and it took two taps to hit Into a triple play in the fifth Yacht Racing Association, com- David Allen. get down for a 6. Dutchman race, and Ken Altreut- Carleton Playoff inning. two holes for a 37-35—72 finish piled 33'/a points Saturday to win er and Sam AHreuter took the for 276 and second place. After taking a terrific beating Detroit got a three-run homer the Mallory Cup Area 3 semi Third was the South Jerse; YRA's Frank Adshead with Wood Pussy and Blue Jay events, Nicklaus' third victory of the for the first three rounds, Bever- from Bill Freehan in beating finals, hosted by the Monmouth respectively, season was worth $20,000 to lift ly Country Club's proud old tree- Cleveland, 7-3. But the Indians Boat Club of the Navesink River, points, while Bob James of th To Raritan Bears his official earnings for the year lined links with its 36-33—71 stan- gained a split with a 6-3 victory Qualifying for the North Amer- Chesapeake YRA was fourth wit; RUMSON — Henry Potter and to $101,148 and third place on dard got some revenge on the In the nightcap as Duke Sims ican finals in Montreal, Cana- Wi- Carol Russell won each of the Scoring four runs in the sixth reached base on an error. Gary the list. last day. When the firing was belted a three-run pinch homer da, during the last week of this In M'BC's regular summer races in the Blue Jay class in inning, the Raritan Bears defeat- Randolph knocked In two runi The National Open champion over, only 26 players wound up and Steive Hargan and Orlando month. Campbell won two of the ries yesterday, the sudden lacl< Rumson Yacht Club sailing on ed the Keansburg Bluejeans, 5-1, with a dingle, while Dennis Get- became the first golfer to under par. Pena combined for a (our4iitter. four races • and finished second of wind curtailed activities, a the Shrewsbury River.' yesterday in the first post-sea- rander's single drove in another. win $108,000 or more in five sea Steve Oppermann of Daly md third an the remaining two. only one race was held in each Other winners were Don Sum-son playoff game in the Northern Both teams scored in the fourth ions. It was his first Western City, Calif., never a winner on Crewing for the winner were his of four classes. ma and Ed Stewart, Arrows; Division of ths Ed Carleton Me- The Bears tallied when Jim Lew- Open triumph, adding to his list the tour, closed with 71 to share More Sports wife, Ann, and Howard Wright. As usual, the Lightning clas Henry Mercer and Starr Winmill, morial Baseball Lcauge. is walked, stole second and raced of victories covering all major third place at 278 with Miller Finishing second was Carl had the biggest field as nine Turnabouts and Basset Winmill, The Bears did all their scoring home when Bob Swanger Was events. Barber whose 69 was one of the Schwenker of the host olub, who boats participated with Doug Finns. after one out, and sent nine play-' safe on a miscue. The Blue- On Page 16 was representing the North Jer- Raynor the winner. Midge Beech- ers to the plate. Three walks But Nicklaus, his ear blocked finale's 16 subpar rounds. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — jeans pushed across their lone loaded the bases, and one up under a doctor's treatment, Phil Rodgers with a sparkling Quests stole the spotlight from on an error, a walk and scored when John ! nearly blew it with a bogey 6 69,.George Knudsonwith 71, Bert :he hosts yesterday as the At- McKenzie -rOny Pasko's single. on the final hole. Tt was only San- Weaver 70, George Archer 72 and lantic Highlands Yacht Club con- The victory advanced the Bean der's collapse that opened the 300-pound Tom Veech 74 were ducted its weekend of sailing. to the finals of the Northern Di- door. grouped at 279. Julius Boros fell General Songin Plans Only C.W. Lyon, who edged Davis Cup vision playoffs. On Wednesday, "I hate to win a tournament off to 71 for 280 along with Bob Eric Hedlund in the Star class, they will meet the winner of to- this way," said the blond bomber, Shave with a G9 and Dave Stock- broke the visitors' domination. Team Wins day's Matawan-Matawan tilt. ' who collected the 23d victory of ton 71. In the Ensign class, Don Cof- his career. In the division's only other Labron Harris, the 36-hole lead- fcy of the Raritan Yacht Club game, the Middletown Lions "Winning this way feels like , _ eer manmd fourtumuhi uimafter 54, zoomed Changes for Defense won out over Paul Johnson, sec- In Easterns scored lour times in both the first coming in the back door. I fed L , 5 t0 be bracketed at 2S1 with md, and Charles Swcetman, third, and fourlh nni for Doug because he was playing SOUTH ORANGE (AP)-Clarki i "gs to defeat such players as Tommy Bolt and command, came fighting back at the outset both of the host club. arltan PAL| s 3 on such fine Rolf." . WALL TOWNSHIP — There may be some Graebncr and Martin Riessen, 5. ' ' Saturday. Masters' champion Gay Brewer. of the third stanza. Shortly after Ed Turner In the Jet 14 Districts, William The Lions' first four runs came The colorful Sanders, spending changes made (Ms week before the Jersey the United States Davis Cup dou- Leading money-winner Arnold and Charley Moore teamed to- block a Vi- i. Olmstead of Chester, topped nn a pair nf walks, an error, j hours on the practice tee this Generals, officially open the North Atlantic bles partners, reached the sln- Palmer finished with 71 for.283. king punt, Songin found Middletowri's Gene runner-up Skip Branin of the double steal and thrfo s'n!|i-v week trying to break a slump Football League season Friday night at Wall plcs finals of the Eastern Grass Defending champion Billy Casper Bibaud in the end zone with a 28-yard TD AHYC, Harry Kurz of Lebanon including Al Tumor's safety t^at that has left him without a tour- Stadium against the New Britain (Conn.) Court Tennis Championships with tailed off to 285, and PGA king aerial, and the Spruce Run Yacht Club drove in two runs. The other ney title since the Dora] Open In Bees. straight set victories yesterday. Don January flipped at 290. was third. hits were by Hick Stimpson and early spring, had moved into a Ed "Butch" Songin, the highest ranking The Vikings added a field goal to make it General as ooach and quarterback, hopes to 15-7 early in the fourth period. The three- Joe Odom of Fair Haven, rep-| Graebncr, of Beachwood, Ohio, Keith Haskell. tie with Nicklaus at 10-under af- •esenting the Shrewsbury Yacht ter dropping 10 and 3-foot birdie assume the role of the little Dutch Boy In pointer turned out to represent the margin outlasted Charles Pasarcll of Pu- The Lions scored in the fourth Interclub Golf of defeat for the Shore club, but at the time, lub, won the Blue Jay class. putts on the 65th and 66th holes. an effort to stem the tide of passing bombs erto Rico 13-11, 14-12 in a 2Vr on a walk and singles by Paul which resulted In two consecutive pre-season the Generals were down but not out. Neil Cocker of Rumson, Shrews- Nicklaus, playing ahead of San- hour match while Riessen, ofjWdman. Bob Anderson, Stimp- In Final Round exhibition losses to the Hudson Valley Vi- bury Yacht Club, was second ders, went 10 under with a five Sorgin and hiSj horses • marched 76 yards s Bi and Turner. DEAL — The fourth and final klrtgB, ' and Steve Vowinkel of the Fair Evanston, Fla., overpowered Aus- ™' ^ £f d T foot'birdie tap on-the 65th and to paydlrt. The quarterbacklng ooach pitched Raritan did all of Its scoring in round of an interclub B Flight Haven Sailing Club finished third, tralion Owen Davidson 6-3, 7-5. 11 under with a 10-footer on the Porosity again set in last Friday night, as to Bob McKniglit for 58 of those yards and the fifth on three errors, Willie tournament Involving women golf- then hit Dick Souells for the clincher .from MONMOUTH BOAT CI.IJB 67th. the Vikings staved oft a second half General FLVIfiG nUTCHMKN Billie Jean King, of Long Molina's triple and a stolen base. ers from the Rumson, Naveslnk, seven yards out. Stan Nixon split the up- 1 Manny WIlMr, 2. Dick Wilson, 3. -Sanders came to.the 205-yard surge to take a 17-14 decision In Middletown. Beach, Calif., top-ranked female Spring Lake. and Deal Country rights with his second of two successful con- Wlm Verkooyen. K. Tom Vought. 71st still 10 under and knowing N.Y., horns of the winners. The week before L1UIITMV1K player in the world, struggled kv Clubs will take place here Wed- version placements. .. - -_ -iavnor. 3. Mld_. _ __ that Nicklaus had three putted at Wall Stadium the final tolly was 12* . Jack jCllfn. 4. Cralj Wokott. 5. June to the women's final by beating nesday. The two contests, however, were contrast- With time miming out, a safety sealed Methot. e. Vlrge Vaijahn. 7. Pat Corr, Rain Halts the final hole from 25 feet for a Irv Lewis, ». Al Miller. Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis 13-11, bogey and a 10-under dosing. The five foursomes represent- ing. Whereas the Generals held a 6-0 first the verdict for the Vikings. WOOD rijsav 3-6, 6-2. But her doubles cohort, ing Rumson finished first and .. ..Itreutor, 2. Jacl. ... Sanders' tee shot on the 71st half lead in their home game, only to have While the Generals may make some Dick Gale, 4. Bill Mercenthaler. second-seeded Rosemary Casals, Nassau Play picked up 32'/a points last ttie Vlkitigs roar back with two touchdowns changes in defensive personnel, not to men- Burr JAIB of San Francisco was upset by was off the side pf the green into 1. Sam Altrenter, 2. Pelp Stone, 3. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Wednesday at Naveslnk to move to wrap up the victory after the intermission, tion the outcome — a victory — this Friday 'am Gale, 4, Merldelrt Bhaver. seventh-seeded Kathy Harter of the crowd. He got a free lift Rain shortened a scheduled two- from a hole but he chipped 10 Into third place in the standings the Generals applied the second half pres- night, one thing they don't want changed is Bl'.MSON YACHT CLUB Seal Beach, Calif., 64, 3-«, 6-2. with a total of 68'/ points. Deal sure last Friday night. the enthusiasm or the numbers which greeted day (July 27-Aug. 3) Nassau feet past the cup and failed oh 2 Annons Riessen and Pasarell first had Tournament at the Navesink currently leads with 86V4 points, The Vikings scored touchdowns in each them for their debut at Wall Stadium July Saturday fte putt to take bogey 4. 1. Don Sunmma, 2. Bill Hatblcr, 3. to complete quarter-final matches Country Club, so winners were while Navesink is second with of the first two periods and bo* came about 28. More than 4,000 Shore fans were on hand On the 596-yard last hole, San- Id Stewart. interrupted by rain Saturday. crowned in the nine-hole group 72V4- Spring Lake has 42>/i- on long passes—25 and 29 yards. The first despite heavy rains that night, which leads Ynlndiy ders' drive -split the middle as 1. Stewart, 1. Summa, ft. John Atwood. Riessen ousted the colorful Dane, after 14 holes of play. six-points was set up by a 28-yard heave. to the hope for another change—fair weather m.l'F. I AYS he went for a birdie, tie. But his Points are determined en a Saturday Torben Ulrich, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 and three-point Nassau system. Down 12-0, the Generate, with Songin In and an even larger crowd. 1. Henry Potter, 2. Brngati T)u!tv, 1. Mrs. Evan Jahos (89) captured second shot strayed into the Dorothy Scott i. Elnln* McDonnell. Pasarell crushed Australia's Ray 5. Steve Bunneil, 6. Don Lnwes, 7. Carol low gross honors, while Miss Hel- Russell, 8. paho Chamberlain, 9. Jack Ruffels 6-3, 6-4. en Herrmann (58) won low grow Adami, 10. Sandy Har.lctt. Thoroughbreds Move Into Atlantic City Yesterday for the first nine holes. Mn. 1, Carol Hujsell, 2. Louis Potter, 3. Dully, i. Bud Bunneil, B. Jrtf McDon- William Hall showed a 32 to fin- ell, 0. Sandy Hazlett, 7. Arthur Arml- Bland's Triple ish first on the last five holes. ge. TURNABOUTS Mrs. HaH's 29 putts also gav» Salurdny Boosts Tiremen 1. Henry Mercer, 2. Clirla Tomiikins, her honors in that category. Mrs. Candy Register, 4. Marc deLanerouse, RED BANK - John Bland's Jahos, Mrs, Hector Evans and Expansion '67 Unveiled at Freehold Chrla Oreene, fl. mil Buttfleld, YfRterdav bases loaded triple In the fifth Mrs. Robert Gorman all had 30 1, Slarr Winmill, 2. Chris Tompklns, inning highlighted a nine-run out- ing the dimensions of the rai struotlon of a new racing sur- ner of over $11)0,000 flnd proud tabllshed as the 3 to 1 choice , Jeffrey Coe, 4. Candy Register, .1, putts. Improvets_QiOtie_bteed..hayva burst Saturday as Red Bank Tire jnieJMoot wjde track _wMl possessor of a mark of 2:01 2-5 In the number 2 slot, to make Henry Mercer, 8. Je« ButUIeld, 1. Bill The 18 hola group competition good thing going today as racing Way, 8. Chrlt Greene. defeated Cedric's Clothier's of Ing and parking eccommodatloi easily accommodate eight fiors rUWTHllK '• -~--•— the-first-run at- the- magic.2:00 , , FINNS was canceled becatisq of the returns to the Atlantic City Race g -Yeatfrdny * Staten.Island, 9-1. Course and Freehold Raceway. and purses. fields and eliminate the prevlou It will be up to the son of mile on the new Freehold racing 1. Basset Winmill, 2. Rill Buff, X rain. Dlgmis and Superfortress, es- strip Bill Harvey, 4. John Hanson, 5. Bill Pacing the Tiremen'to their ini- —Atlatltrc-.CIty, a thoroughbred The 90-day-meeting will be tt practice of two-tiered starts. Haebler. track, opens a 56-day meeting longest in the track's history a; The seating capacity of 3,600 tial victory under new manager featuring the nation's top jockeys track officials are predicting has been expanded to 5,100 with Mike Spaccarotella, who coaches Blind Partners and glamor horses and nine races record $1 million handle. the addition of 1,000 bleachers Lions Club the Monmouth College team in daily with daily double and qui- Post time at both tracks is and 500 park-type benches an the spring, also were Dave Mc- At Beacon Hill niella wagering. p.m. the apron has been widened tc Kelvey and Lou DeGeorge, who, LEONARDO - The team of At Freehold, the nation's old- The big race at Atlantic Ci accommodate about 5,000 mon Regatta Set along with Bland, each collected Charles Parteno, Rudy Correa, est harness track, the word is will be the $100,000 United Ni standees on the lawn. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - two hits. McKelvey, DeGeorge Jim Riesenbcrger and Walter tions Handicap on Sept. 16. I and winning pitcher Bob Thiemes Gillette, captured the blind part- expansion. Almost the entire With expansion of the plant, The local Lions Club will stage vitations to the outstandi had two RBIs apiece. plant has been enlarged, Includ- track officials are looking for- its annual American Power Boal ner tournament Saturday and horses three years and older w; ward to increased betting. .ssociation regatta oh Sunday yesterday at the Beacon Hill go out Aug. 29. ,ug, 27, at the municipal har- Country Club. The winning four- This season will also see the i "For the first time at Freehold jor off Rt. 36, starting at noon. Red Bank Hosts some carded a net 276. ALLPRO Raceway," said' track general augural running of the $95,01 Classes which will compete are manager John F. Loome, "a mil Runners-up were Paul Stender, Matchmaker Stakes on Sept. ; !he 44 Runabout, 48, 145, 150 andIn Shuffleboard lion dollar murue-1 handle is i Mike Lettieri, Herb Bergehof and • |The mile and three-sixteent !80 Hydros, Ski Racing Runa- RED BANK — The Red Bank distinct possibility. Roger Schenone with a 278. Thind SPECIALISTS event for fillies and mares iout, Super Stock and Jersey Invitational Shuffleboard Tourna- place went to Bill Jackson, Al "W« have the recognized sta • Adjusted • Reseated unique in that It has a winner' ipeed Skiffs. ment will be hold today and to-Storn, George Montgomery and Men which Instill confidence with • Repaired * Overhauled [purse of $50,000 and a choice Entries should be forwarded to morrow in Marine Park, The Tom Bcllezza, 285. the public and facilities to com services of three top-rated sta: 'oseph P. Julian, P.O. Box 205,competition Is " co-sponsored by fortably handle record crowds' Sixty-four golfers participated. linns by the first three finishers .tlantic Highlands. Red Bank Parks and Recreation On opening day 1066, 11,824 The ladies member-auest tour- The opening day feature will bi Dominic Caruso, 69 Ave. West, Department and the Red Bank ans wagered $750,411. nament last week was washed out the $15,000 added Longpor .tlantic Highlands, Is chairman. Shuffleboard Club. lifetime The opening day feature is n last week's top storm. Guarantee Slakes, a 514 furlong test for Referees arc Art Hafner and Bill $7,500 invitational pace. year-olds on the grass. Fritz. Joe Salmon, George Hor- FREE! Atlantic City has been hard at ZSA ZSA GABOR says - TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Expansion 'G7 ner and Walter Stevenson are Knlarrjement of facilities work on a $1.5 million improve- inspectors. Rut Block and Ed Freehold, termed Expansion ment program, including a brand Hinderliter are the timers, and new five-tiered restaurant which SAVEMONEYatAAMCO 264-9617 in this world's fair year, co: Charles Reiser and Fred Hop- HAZLET $650,01)0 and was centered in coi seats 1,000 and overlooks the fin- wood are "starters. Other officials ish line. are Joe Cossaboon and Karl I MR UMAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Last year's opening day atten- Bockisch, pit managers; Edward SPECIALISTS! dance was 19,704 and 1,000 addi Walder, publicity chairman, and tionnl seats have been installed 3r. Edward Kuchlewskl, medl; COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE lor the 1067 racing season. SHAKE Stanley Dancer returns to Higher AV OF GARS freehold Raceway, the home of Intludti! Remnlnf, Dlimmtlim, is early success, when he reigns ' Inspection ontf fMiHfnMti^ SERYI€E the favorite in the opening day Kelly Speaks FREE! •Towni LIFETIME IUMANIEE Front; Porter's 'eaturc. RUMSON - Larry Kelly, Man- •Roadtett Dancer will be in the bike be- WHEEL OF FORTUNE? — Frank Tagariello of Miami atttan College football coach, •loayservlo« 1?3 E, Nawmait Spring* Rd. ind Irving Berkomeycr's seven- tASTTEIMS RED BANK Beach does last minute check of the aJI-important sulky will be the spscial guest at a Rg*f P^snk fire 'oar-old pacer, Poerswlek, win- meeting of Hie New Jersey Shore 842-2500 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 • 3404 whoel for today's opener at Freehold Raceway.'Runner- Club of Manhattan College alum- SOT Railroad Avt. 0—Monday, August 7, 1967 up in driving championship last year, "Tag" has his I Friday night, Aug. 25, in the 'AAMCOi AS1URY PARK Open Mon. Htru M. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 774-4800 THE DAILY REGISTER , ome of Dr. George A. Sheehan, sights on number one this season. Rumson Rd. AUTOS TO* SA1E KOWi POt mi AUTOS FOI SALE AUTOS rot MII Aumvotnu ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE Monday, August 7, 1967—11 LOST AND FOUND iUVt CkTEf-Xti. Un OR B4X-' TEN"X»EAS — CcasyleU ptrtr a*2t. *ffl THE DAILY REGISTER , travel Kttp yvji pajrty mwist «t the TOVVD — BeUlM-Oie-Hr HelTty JM our RM Built F-lHramtf itiljoa. Owoei io*en vt.ua- -u-iun m m-era, i » AUTOS FOR SALE may cilia py CJIHBC 741-0)10, txt 63 A-Vi p m. We take the question RAUBLZK — rwe-6eat, FOWD - Wlre-hlirM T«rr«r. Me4! TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION toder,SSi fUndtrd ehl.'t. ami v um height, brown i-trf white tat\n. Kwy. Rcaxmable. <6Z-»'W ». Kiu»tnn|. 78T-47M. RIDER WANTED — No driving. Mid- outofcarbuyii dletown to Broad St., Newark. Leave U«l MEROEDE3 BENZ — Tour-4Mr LOST — Lady'l diamond Tint Vldnltl Middletown 8:45 a.m., return S p.m. ledan,' Model 220. Cull liter C I* Fair Haven. Little Silver, Rumson. Re 741-21S2. H7-1172. ______ward. M2-34SS. 1968 DonGB DART — HI pertormanc*. 273" engine. Automatic, »ure-Bril>. Many AUTOMOTIVE eilran. Asking H950. 741-H51. AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — 22, AUTOS FOR SALE (MO miles warranty. Four-on-the-noor. Tach. New Urea, Call 264-382I. 1982 T-BIRD — Good condition. Full power, radio, heater and ilr condition- ing. 11500. C«ll 787-0831 ifter 1 p.m. PAFKTELETTS AUTO SALES Keansblirg "TOYOTA" AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — 19fl5. Radio. 10 Hwy. 36 THE NEW Clean. Low mileage. Call 1062 OLDSMOEILE JET FIRE — Tur- 23-W52 bo charted. Immaculate. $9!)S. 28 Flor- 195ft JAGUAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE ence Ave., Leonardo. HOT ONE Low mileage. Good condition. New CLASSIC You never have to worry about getting a $ tires. J895. 7«-«59 Biter 4:30 Mon. IBS') Jasuar XKK — ISISOO convertible. through Frl. All day Sat and Sun. $51X1 22M853 (irit rate auto whan you buy from uj. 1765 E O door, wllh radio. 30 miles psr Kai. Just Ifwf"LE MANS — .326, Hurst lour- W. guarantee you a graat car at a graat price. SAVE UP TO $500 right fnr a sprnnii rar. Best otffr ovei jn«eStation wagon. One owner. Good r.ondttior.'. Kew tires. Ask- Or«n. t cylinder, stick/ low mlle- Bel Air, Ton, 8 cylinder automatic, Dark blue. Call alter 12 noon. You don't have to be an expert to buy o car from Monmouth Motors power steering. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 741(122 ing JS95. 671-0186. oge. Balflncs of new car warranty. We do all thework. Arrange financing to fit your budget, Give you AUTHORIZED DEALER I960 FORD GALAXIE — Roomy car in (More Classified Ads 1964 CHEVROLET $1295 excellent condition. 1450. Call 7411647 the lowest price possible, Check and process all cars thoroughly 1966 MUSTANG $2095 117 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. alter 7 p.m. On The Next Page) Blue with matching Interior, two- Nova, Turquoise, four-d&or sedan, before offering them for sale. 6 cylinder, automatic. Extra clean. RED BANK 741 -5886 door hardtop, 8 cylinder automatic, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Terms From — No Money Down Up To 4 Yean To Pay power steering. 1964 CHEVROLET $1395 Nova, Dark blue, two-door hardtop, No Payment! Till September! Coll For Credit 1966 CORVAIR $1595 6 ey!.. automatic, power steering. White with blue Interior, Jour-door hardtop, 6 cyl.» fournspeed tram. 1964 OLDSMOBILE $1695 '66 RENAULT $1295 F-85 Cutlass, 8 cylinder, tour speed '65 FORD '64 PONTIAC $1395 1966 CHEVROLET $2295 transmission, power jteertna,, bucket Cara/eile, radio. T.mp.it LeMant 2-dr., V-8. Impato, two-door, hordlop, air con- scots. Excellent condition. Black Custom four-door sedan, with white Interior. Heater, whil«walls. V-8, auto., radio, heater. Radio, h«at«r, four-ipeed. dyioncd, 6 cylinder, automatic, Gray, power steering, power brakes. 1964 CHRYSLER $1595 '63 PONTIAC $1295 Balance of new car worronty. "300" ! cylinder, outomatlc, power '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 $1595 steering, power brakes, wfclt* '65 FORD Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop. .1965 CHEVROLET $1495 bucket seats, black. Two-door sunroof, radio. Ranch wagon, four-door, Full power, auto., RSH. Nova, Nontucket blue rwo-door, riCTtJtop, 6 cylinder, itlck shift. 1963 CHEVY 11 $1195 Healer, wfiH«walli. V-8, auto., radio. Hove, Brown, 6 cylinder, auto- Heater, roof rack. 1965 FALCON $1495 matic, power steering, posl-troction. '63 CORVAIR $ 695 Luggags rock. Excellent condition. '66 MIDGET $1495 Monza coupe. 6 cylinder stick, A-i condition. Tur* '64 CHRYSLER $1195 Automatic, radio, heater. Quolse. 1963 CHEVY II $995 Roadster, radio, heater. "100", Green, A cylinder stick, 1965 PONTIAC $2295 Newport convertible. rodio, healer. Real sharp. '63 FORD $1095 BonnevIHe, 8 cylinder, automatic, Automatic, radio, healer. '66 MUSTANG $1895 Convertible XL, full powir. power steering, power brakes* 1962 PLYMOUTH $795 Full power, new top. V-8, R!H, automatic. black. Valiant, White, 6 cylinder, auto- Radio, heater, matic. Nice condition. Automatid six-cylinder. 1965 CHEVROLET $1995 $1095 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1595 '63 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Impa'a, twxfoor hardtop, 8 cylin- 1961 CADILLAC Gray, four-door hortffop, power Micro bui. der, automatic power iiwrlna, A-T '65MONZA 9.8 4-dr. hardtop, radio. condition, while with block vinyl steering, power brakes, peww win- Interior. ' dows, power leat. ' pour-door, four-speed. Heater, full power. '63 RENAULT $495 •65 CADILLACS 65 LINCOLNS Radio, heater. Automatic, factory air. — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — R-8, four-doer, standard Conv's, Coupe DeVllles, Sedan Convertibles, DeVilles. Transmission. Radio & heatar, '65 GTO $1795 '64 PONTIAC $1795 AS LOW AS V-8, Automatic, radio. Bonnevllla 2>dr. hardtop. '62 SUNBEAM $995 •65 CHEVROLETS Alpine roadster, wirewhiels. McCARthy Impolas, Hardtops, Bonn's, Cotallnas, Tempesls Heater, power steering. Full power, auto., R&H. Radio and heater. Belalrs, Blscovnis ETO5, L'm'ns, Hdtp. IC AS LOW AS ConVl AS LOW AS '65 FORD $1595 CHEVROLET '64 MOHZA $895 '61 CADILLAC $1095 HOMEOWNERS CONVERTIBLES Convertible, stand, trani. Two-door, four'Spe Sedan DeVille four-door. First Ave. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands AIR CONDITIONED 5 YEAR FINANCING Radio, heater, real sharp. Radio, heater. Loaded. FORDS . CHEVROLET! DEBTS CONSOLIDATED TO FONTIACS • BUICKS PLYMOUTH! • BUICKS ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT CHEVROLET! - FORDS

Service Men Financed, Low Bonk Ratei

Weekly Payment's Weekly payments MOLDS . _ S14.M) '65 TBIRD .... D-88, 4-dr, hdtpf air-cond. Landau Coupe, all power. '66 BUICK S115S '«5 PONTIAC 113.55 LeSabre <-dr. hdtp, oil-power. Bonnevllle 2-dr. hdtp., oil power. MONMOUTH '64 PONTIAC SUM "65 FORD 513.80 1OO<7b Cat-Una Sta. Wgn., oil pow&r. Counirv Squire, oil power. '4S CADILLAC 524.80 '64 CADILLAC JI6.9O Eldorado conv.1, olr-cond. Sedan DeVil'e/ olr-condltloned. 'o5 MUSTANG S 8.90 •64 CADILLAC SI4.90 30-DAY MECHANICAL Convertible* V-8, four-speed. SERVICEMEN Convertible, all power, alr-cond. •65 OLDS 51370 •64 MERCURY S 8*5 MOTORS Hardtop Coupe, all pow&r. FINANCED Montclair Hardtop Coupe. •65 BUICK .... 513.80 •S4 FORD .. HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SALES — SERVICE Le5nbre convertible, all power, E-4's and up Counirv Squire, GUARANTEE 'AS CHEVY ilO.90 •64 CHEVELLE J 8.95 Super Sport Convertible. Oveiseas Financing WWUbu hardtop coupe, V-8. 1967 Ford $2495 1964 Ford $1895 Bronco. Four wheel drive. XL Eight cylinder. Free-running hubs. V-8. Automatic. Standard. 12.000 milei with warranty. 1964 Crown Imp. $2895 All power. Air conditioned. 1966 Ford $2495 White with blaclc vinyl top. Sedan. Eight cylinder. Black interior. Power steering. Automatic. Power brakes. A real beauty.

1966 Comet $2395 1964 Imperial . $2795 Catisnte convertible. Six Convertible. Four-way power. cylinder. Automatic, Burgundy. Automatic. Power Power steering. (fearing. Power brakei. 1966 Mustang $2095 1964 Chevrolet $1495 Convertible. Eight B«l Air. White. Two-door. cylinder. Four speed. Eight cylinder. Automatic. 1966 Mustang $2395 1964 Chevy $1695 1967 FORD Hardtop. Six cylinder. Super Sport. Hardtop. Automatic, Eight cylinder. Automatic.

1966 Corvair $1995 1963 Fairlane $1295 , . Cefia. Two door. Wagon." Six cylinder." Six cylinder. Automatic. Standard. "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" 1966 Chevelle $1995 1963 Bulck $1495 CLEARANCE Six cylinder. Automatic. Four door hardtop. Eight cylinder. Automatic. TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT 1965 Fairlane $1295 Two-door. Eight cylinder. 1963 Plymouth $1295 Standard Fury. Four-door. Eight RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC cylinder. Automatic. 1965 Mustang $1795 Hardtop. Eight cylinder. 1963 Comer $ 895 SALE! Blue. Two door. Blue. Standard. Six cylinder. 1965 Ford $2395 YOU CAN OWN A BRAND NEW . . . Country Sedan. Dual facing 1963 DAF $ 695 rear seati. Eight cylinder. Four cylinder. Automatic. Automatic. Power steering. 1963 Olds $1495 1965 Ford $1795 Cutlast. F-85. Jetstar. Hardtop. Eight cylinder. Two-door. Eight1 Automatic. cylinder. Four speed. 1965 T-Bird $2795 1963 Chevrolet $1495 Landau. Eight cylinder. Impala. Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Green and white. Automatic. 1964 Valiant . $1295 Power steering* .,;.. Two. door. Six cylinder. 1962 Ford 41095 BRAND Automatic. Hardtop. Eight cylinder. 1964 Ford $1595 Automatic. Galaxio 500. Two door 1962 Olds $1095 hardtop. Eight cylinder. Wagon. Eight cylinder. Automatic. Automatic. 1964 Comet $1595 1962 Chevy II $1095 Catiante. Two door hardtop. Wagon. Six.cylinder. Six cylinder. Automatic. Automatic. Power steering. * 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1595 1962 Chevy $ 895 1964 Ford Eight cylindar. Automatic. * Galaxie 500. Eight cylinder. 1967 FAIRLANE 500 FOR LESS THAN Automatic. 1961 Ford $ &95 1967 GALAXIE 500 * DELTA CUSTOM HOLIDAY Sedan. Eight cylinder. Two-door hardtop. Eight cylinder, selact 1964 Ford $1895 * Automatic. ihift automatic. Radio, (Mppp Four-door, 8-cyl., i«l«ct jhlft, auiomatic. SEDAN OR COUPE Country Sedan. Eight h«at«r, power tteering, fclf J J Radio, heater, powor steering, $071A 3,000* cylinder. Automatic. 1961 Falcon $ 695 whitewali tires, wheel covers. "* I* Four-door. Six cylinder. white wall tirei, whoel "* •Pirn N. J. State Sale> Tax Air-conditioned. Alt vinyl trim. List $3362. Standard. covers. List $3050. 1964 Fairlane $1595 Ranch Wagon. Six 1941 Mercedes $1295 cylinder. Automatic. Four door. "190". COMPLETE FINANCING AND INSURANCE ARRANGE- 1964 Corvair $1295 1960 Rambler $ 495 Monza coupe. Six Wagon. Six cylinder. MENTS AVAILABLE THROUGH GMAC AND MIC cylinder. Automatic. Automatic.

IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL FROM • WHOLESALE PRICES * — SOLD AS IS — CLIFF DORING • FRANK REED • FRED KOESER * 1966 Ford $2195 1765 Dodge $2075 Monaco. Black 2-dr. hdip. BILL HOLSEY • BILL DECKER • MIKE PARKS Convertible. Goloxle 500. White 5 radios, Stereo lopes, Power Automatic. Eight cylinder. steering, power brakes. Air power steering #B108 cond. Power windows. Rear reading lamp. You have to love this onel #B!06 OUR A-1- USED CARS ARE ON SALE, TOO 1766 Eeono $1(75 i' 1965 Ford $1475 OLDSMOBILE Window Van. Green Four'door hordtp. Eight Six cylinder, standard cylinder automatic. Blue. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. Like new. V-61 Power Jteerlng, V-80 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK MOUNT-ENGLISH OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. TOM'S FORD i SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741.6000 - WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.;V SATURDAY "TIL 4 P.M. 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT MOTOHCYCIES BUSINESS Nonas 2—Moarky, August 7, 1967 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTQS~f&R SALE JtU Im»ala V-t, tw»-dM UK MJFTU.C — 2+2. ruttr eautMMt M*KBAS£WENT THE DAIIY REGISTER 4S» IHXb TWO—COM - (tide. All Mutt tell, letrttt, tw scW. (MOu.w nmurn — ttotc hardtop, it, lUl. Mast nil in •kmm u" tptcUJJ. onjy ll'llA tUJttiMtUJttiM Mltr. 73%" •SjfTAC «S **roidd IIt.t , JU4 ftuk.ftk liit over pa.yra.tpta. m-tH6. UOB. GUI • WATpR FROOFIN© CO. •SjfTTAC. ' Tree utasutas. GO! GO! AUTOS FOR SALE 1M1 POKTUO «TAK CtttW — foul uei MOTOKCTCLX - BlUtaxo UM, 900 door htrdtop. Fully equipped. An "A H2 FALCON TWO—DOOR — Auto. Oil 2M-10U c's. N«w tires. ZxeeDeut condition. IU8TAKS CONVIRTTBLE — 1MBIs." special. Only 1393. RA8SAB FONT] uue. An "Ai II" special. Only J2S5, an M2.3U3 alter.« p.m. — HITS truck. Llfhl bauUnf. CWn %5*i DOWNES leullle tlui. Radio, center consols. AC. 395 Broad St., Red Bajlk. 741-518) U88A8 PONTIAC, 395 Broad gt, Red1862 FONTIAC--Four-door seaia Auto- % p.m. 7I1-Bi». • • » Uck ihltt. 11500. «11»3ry good body, excellent chrome, Good tlrtl. 1390. Call M8-308B. kutonia.tlc, six cylinder. Radio and work BEN BRYAN. «Tl-ONt. upertor Interior, Runs but needs work, 1864 MONZA — 8pyd«r convertlb], .eater. $125. Call 787-0350. 1859 VOLKSWAGEN — Run roof, new 1965 LAMBRETTA — Oolrlen Special lest offer irouna 1600. Cs.ll 2B1-2529. Al. Best offer. Little Silver Shell < 957 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. tires, radio, new taint, b&ck-up light 150. with \iiigtgt rack. Used six weeki. LAWNS AND SHRUBS — Put to ihlpa. ,7«-35Vl >f«r « p.m. Call 940-4833 or 747-5105. Cull Bordcn'l Tiowtrn, 1987 BUICK SPORTS WAGON CHEVROLET Impala Super gpon 717-9535. 1656 FORD WAGON — A-l oondltlol >r plus. Must iell, 13400 or beit offer. Take over payments, $88 a month, 9M AUSTIN HBALEY — White. Radio, New tires ind battery. Call ader 1D65 HONDA 50 — -Good condition. PAINT1NCJ leater, ipoke wheels. Call p.m. 281-26M. (150. Call IntBtlor-exterior—Fras tstlmtUl .Sff-5537 ev«nln(g. years to go. 264-0285. 7U-S1H 'lSETvoLKSVfAGEN — Sun root mode 741-6098. i»i CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fo 281-13*2 BEAT" THE PRICE INCREASE. 963 FIAT - Good condition. Excellent tecond fare 9M PONTIAC — Grand Prli, V-8, door hardtop. V8 automatic. Vat. -- FraEPLACES A BPECULTV — All Model 1100 lly car. $745. Call 747-3918^ steering u.tt brakes. Asking 1550. 872 types masonry, Chines HoivtT, C6n> lardtop. Automatic tr&nsmisslan, pow- MOBILE HOMES tractor, Ul-Wt. r steering, power brakes. Excellent 0255 1861 MERCURY METEOR — Four-doi onrJltlon. 7(1-2903. BUY NOW FROM OUR LARGE STOCK. hardtop. An "As Is" special. Only $29! 1666 MERCEDES BENZ— 2S0 S. Llk ON LOT — 10i50. Two bedrooms, 35' FURNITURE MOVING — Attlu u« AUTO RENTALS Fully equipped. KASSAS PONTIAC, 3S cell&rs cleaned. Cs.ll after 5 p.m., a,U' .962 PONTIAC — Two-door. Tertecl new. Grand PrU radio, power steer. awning. Bottom enclosfto". Like new. day Saturday a.nd Sunday. 747*3002, Broad St, Red Bank. 741-5180. mechanical condition. $550. Init. elttjlrio sunroof. |47M. 6T1-J66f Many extras. Best location. C&tl 281 • ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS 1967 MGB — Wire wheels. Wood steel 566-2770 evenings. 8125. s5(ALL~PAfi Dally Register, Itfd Bank. HELP WANTED-FEMALE DOWNES PONTIAC IN ORDER TO KEEP OUR PRICES LOW. WE ARE ' FORD MERCURY sedan. Sxceller/l condition. $1650. C&l KEEPING OUR ADS SMALL. WATCH FOR THE T41-O62O. !CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME OHL1 OR CONTINENTAL! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE — Olris. 19 to 23, lor deU4lln( c«rs: 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN MOTORCYCLES cleaning Inside windows tad ouUlda ENGLISH MOTORS drying. No experience necessary, oood SOLO (UZUKI — At Bill Lanxaro. JUNK CARS ages. Apply Country fludser Ca.r ajJi. Hwy. 3J. MWdleiown. • BAYSHORE Mepl> Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank Auto Sales. 334 Main Strett, MlUwin. REMOVED FREE 6M-2224. DAY OR NIGHT. 767-2071 WOMEN OR GIRLS AUTOS FOR SALE MODBArS£^oOOT PART-TIMr E AM OR PM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ADS AUTOS FOR SALE Salary $].f. > prr tinur plus. No experi- LATE 20's OR EARLY 30'S ence neccfnary, no typing, ateno, or CHECK THESE FOR THE BEST VALUES IN 741-1KW APIER 5 P.M. STATl6S~VVAaON— mrdiate opprlngs available. Call Hr. Four wheel drive. Good condition. NEW OR USED CARS aonable. Call 671-0938. Josepfi. MK«-I7«7: SUMMER Factory Fraih Sale Pay Pay JUNK CARS WANTED Down Monthly SHORE AUTO WRECKERS BOOKKEEPING DEPART. Top Quality '(7i Pries COMPACTS? 5U-.WH 2JMB2 USED - CAR VALIANTS $1895 N $45.85 JUNK CARS PICKED UP MENT in local area it looking $2095 0 $50.54 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecklnr — t(J-223! PLYMOUTHS for a woman who it reliable, $69.84 • (5ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — USED CARS CHRYSLERS $2895 N WE HAVE THEM! AMERICAN — AND BPORTB CAR VALUES E $57.78 AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., H WAGONS $2395 35. Ealonto»n. 342-2414. adept with figures and a good typist. Pleasant work- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL * 66 PLYMOUTH e4 CHEVROLET $1695 AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS 3 Door Hordtop 4 Door Sedan 1966 CORVAIR 1967 PLYMOUTH V.I.P. >4 PLYMOUTH Moma four-door hardtop, Automatls tranimisslon, Radio, heater, 31B PLYMOUTH ENGIKE-Com ing conditions with liberal ,5 CHEVROLET plete with autoraallo transmtsilin, twn. Mr. Mtp., Tan Inttier interior. Black vinyl rool, aulo. Irons., prow 1 Door Hardtop, Impels 4 Door Hardtop bucket leeti. ad tour-barrel carburetor and marrt stfftring powtr braket and power window. Executlvs oar. *! CHRYSLER 44 FORD fold. Mallory dlitrlbutor. Eacell benafiti. Reply in own hand, »U». Call 787-1307. New Yorker, 4 Door Hardtop 4 Door Sedan 1966 CHEVY II $1895 65 FORD 64 CHRYSLER writing to Box M-154, The 1964 OPEL $975 1964 RENAULT $895 4 Door Hardtop , Nova, Two-Door Hardtop, 327 Engine, Four-Speed Transmis- AUTO RENTALS country Squirt Station Wan. Caravan Jr. station wagon. httft, four-door, Daily Register, Red Bank. iS DODGE <3 CHEVROLET sion, Radio, Heater. A trip ipicialty. with automatic tranimisiion. 2 Door Hordtop TOM'S FORD 4 Door Sedan 6S FORD «3 PLYMOUTH RENT A CAR WAITRESSES — Xveclncs Musi be 4 Door Sedan 1965 CHEVELLE $1695 over 21. Experienced. Apply PleiMBt 1965 CHEVROLET $1600 1965 DATSUN $1320 Galoxls XL Gxwertfblt SOO Hwy 35 2S4-16OO Kerpoi Valley Inn, Rt. 34. HolxndeL Tor Inter- e2 CHEVROLET Malibu, Two-Door Hardtop, Autemafie Trenimliilon, Power lew rail S(«-J62«, Impala 4-dr. HT, bin* with Rod, convsrtibl. with . (5 CHRYSLER 2 Door Hardlop Steering, Radio, Heater. matching interior, six-cyl. standard transmission. 3 Door Hordtop BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 12 FORD PHOTO COLORiBT^^Thr production 6$ PLYMOUTH work, afternoons. Experience and fef. 1963 PLYMOUTH $1350 1966 DODGE $1875 2 Door Hardtop Falrlone 500 1965 FALCON $1295 Windmill Class Sailboat erencea required. Call 741-1123. FULL FINANCING — EVIN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS No. 2072. One year old. With trail' WAITREisEB~-^~ExrERIEN"CED — Sport Fury, 351 engirt. Coronet "440", bronit, 4>dr. Wagon, Four-Door, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater. and sails. Fully equipped. $850. Cal Full or part-time. Red Bank area. —Wl WILL FAY OFF OLD BALANCE M9-2M7. After t p.m., 3S4MU. Best working conditions. Closed Bun* Pew.tr starring, automatic ssdan. Bslancs of 5-yaar or days. Must he nest and pltuant. Call 50,000 milt warranty. 8 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN -tnnsmisiion, very clean. 1964 RAMBLER $ 895 SAV-COTE 741-O2Ofl for appointment. —PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER AT— THE LIQUID TLABTIC COATINO MINIMUM $2.22 HOUR Four-Doer Sedan, Automatic Trinimiiiion, Rid.o, HftiUr. Available At THE YACHT SHOP BAYSHORE 1191 Oceun Ave. Sea Bright 8I2-191 VENTILATS IOU MUSf EXPERIENCED ONLY 1964 CHEVY II $1295 Blowers, ducts, cowls, eomplets klu wlnB machine operator*. Union »hop, CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH up to i". Lake Chainplaln end Canadian rations with pay. All hot!4ay• pitt Buhler & Bitter Inc. Nov«, Two-Doer Hardtop, Automatic Transmiiiion, Radio, Fringe bencnui. 8 a.m. in 3:30 p.m. - 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Heater. . THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ADAMS BROS. 2.5 8. BrMie AVP. .. Bed Btnk 89 BROAD ST. 264-0198 KEYPORT New Jtriey'j Largest AUrine auppl 8UBSTIT1;TE MOTHER •- Mature. 291-9200 229-4790 Houit. 24 Wt&tt Ave.. R«d Bulk. Tik* cKar|» small home, 3',4 ye»r old. 1963 TEMPEST $ 895 74UTSO Around Sept. l. Must drive. lAvn in, Open BuDd&yt and holidayi. $W » w#»k. M2-1G93. Four-Door Sudan, Automatic Transmission. Radio, Haater. 9 a.m. ta \ p.m. 1059 CHRIB-CRAFT CAVALIER — 23'.CLEflK TypWT "— 30 to 45 jrtin. Slandup head, B»lley. Sleep* two. In fx no ri*(ju,r*'l. Perminer/t. poiltlon. cellent condition. Fully fitted out an d Rink are*. SUt« aiUllfiCiWlflnt 1963 CHEVY II $1095 ready to go. $2,030, Call 842O209. nalsry r*»i*ilr**t. Writ* Box 0-111, Thf Dally Resist". !>4 Eink. Nova, Two-Door Hardtop, Automatic Tram mitt? on, Radio, Columbia Sailing Yachts Heater. i On Display At (THE YACHT RHOP, Authorizfd I>alc 'USt Ocean Ave, S-a Bright 8*2-1H INDUSTRIAL 1962 FAIRLANE 500 $ 695 Flberglua Yach'j 21' to 5ff ! 20* KEEL SLOOP — Completely Four-Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Haatar. , finished. Two suits cf tails, pram NURSE jboom tent, anchor, Aikinf J75O. 741-32 \V OUTBOARD SKI BOAT — « . RN Diploma Required 1963 FALCON $ 695 Mercury motor. 18 gal. tank. All equip m*nt. Very fast. J950. 741-J»23i aft Two-door Sedan, Standard Transmission. Radio and Haatar. Shift Hours 4 p.m. to 12 mid- ONE STEP HYDROPLANE KU? ABOUT — With trailer and 35 JEvl night. rudn molor. Call 220-3S5B. 1M1 HANS PEDERPON — 33* fipo Industrial experience pre- rishprrnan. Twin 200 Palmers. SHI] 1955 THUNDERBIRD $1195 to-shore. Depth Under. Fly bridge. A ferred. Excellent frings bene- Convertible, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, nhipf. Cill 564-164* linyt. (171-9063 w. fits. Overtime and uniform Heater, Power Windows, Power Seati, Special. 1M2 20' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF • cellent corMltlon. Call allowance. 21' CRADY WHITE — Csbln cruise, Contact Mrs. Robinson 671. irtes 90 h.p. Johnsnn, bunk, head, an many extras. Mint condition. Askln 3000, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. $2195. Slip Included. 671-01S6. through Fri. for appointment. YEAR IS' CABIN — Must sell. BMI oftei over J200. LILY-TULIP CORP. SAVINGS SAILBOAT — 20'xS', centertioard, S END lsh-bullt. Rood condition. Asking 741-3560 arttr. 6. Hwy. 35 Holmdel An MIJQI opportunity employer EVINRUDE 1503 — 28 h.p. Beat offe ON ALL 1967'$ IN STOCK!!! Call after 7. PERSONNEL 741-1105. Familiar with all perainml functions. THESE CARS MUST GO THIS MONTH 3963 17' DIXIE 7.1 h.p. Johnson moto: Minimum 2-3 years college. D^grea I'lilly (irjulpped innluding skis and sli helpful. Pleanant personality. Neat, at- 170O. 741-2.V5, a.m. tractive. Typing a must. To $00. EED S^FFNBwlyr finished. Excellent buy. 5650. Call 74 EMPLOYERS 1625. Pflrionnel gprvlca '67 CHRYSLER USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM INVENTORY SALE B^arl 8t. Jtcd Bank 7J1-35M '67 PLYMOUTH Ri7FIUDAy —Sec7etary *nd g«ni* New Thunderblrdn - Formulas. Ne i7~ ~~ Rt. 34 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 Gl!l«s, VVqft_ri, Aitfmlniim. Pritms. Spi eral office worker, good on llfcurei and clajs on uiflnr"M)iits and motor». O- detail work. Sfns.m&tlc bnokkceplnf WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN machine. Apply STRONGHBART Fury III, 4-dr Sedans Newport Four-Door oil 24-qua.rt cas»» J7.99. PRODUCTS INC., 1C5 Branchport Ava., 542-II2& 542-1000 VAN WINKiLE MARINE Long Branch. 115 Hwy. 35, Eatonttywn 542-23^ With radio, heeter, 383 V-8 engine, power steering, whitewall WMh radio, heater, V8 angine, automatic, power storing, OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 12' V BOTTOM — Aluminum cartop, TOYS & GIFTS — PARTY PLAN white wall tires, whtel covtri, underrating, lids view mirror, tir»s, tinted windshield, wheel covers, underrating, side view h.p. Johnson outboard motor. Both 19fi' Like new. CaJl 74T-3157. Demonitrate. the newest, most compltt* mirror, iftet belts, vinyl Interior, eerpeting, tinted glass, twe- WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. line of toys end gifts lor Chrlitmai! •eat belts, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2-ipeed wipers Highest CommiBBions! No Inve»tm«flt! ipeed wipers and washers, back-up lights, padded dash, dual Generous Bonus Plan for Dealers and • ltd washers, back-up lights, piddid daih, dull brake system, AUTOS FOR SALE Hostesses. Call or write "Santa'a P&r- brake system, collapsible steering wheel. tiei," Avnn, Conn. 06001. Telephone collapiiblt steering whial. M ' ^ w 673-3453, evenlngg - fin-2«3.—— SECRETARY WAS NOW WAS NOW One girl office in Freehold. Go«d ateao, good typlns and a knowledge of gen- $3363 ONLY $3675 ONLY 2887 eral office procedure ars required, NENrV MERCURYS . . . Houri S to B. Salary open. Call 46Z-441S or write to P.O. Box 836, Freehold, N.J. TOO FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS IN STOCK WAITRESSES — Must h» over 21. Apply In peraon, Ye Cott&ga Inn, 140 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON BRAND NEW 1967 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS W. Front St., Keyport. MERCURY-COMETS!!! RELIABLE clearing woman, orw da; MS/WWN/VWVW ALL MODELS IN STOCK: V^^V/VVVWVVVN/VVVWVN/VS'' per week. Own transportation. CaJl SI2- 4950. ShrewBbury. HOUSEHOLD HELP — Mature wom- NO MONEY DOWN! « 4 YEARS TO PAY! tfffiSBKB. an. Sleep In. Three children. Complete renporiBlbillty or house. 671-0072. •45 FALCON .-.- »'>" '43 CADILLAC ...MM ALL '47 CHKY5LER I!W AIR CONDITIONED feur-door hard- 'CLEANING WOMAN — Tuea. and Fri. Newport convertible, Rcdlo, heater, Future 4-door. Radio, heater, oulo- top. Fully power ttaglpped, Like AT DEALER COST! Bitstfy, year round position. RunuoU auto., power steering, pawer brakes matlc, w/w tins, wheel covers, etc. new condition. Vlnyrsasaj. area.. Own trinsports-tlon preferred* and oil the other standard factory CU1 642-1004. extras. 'M BUICK ..*21» '4) CHRYSLER MO Z^ejIW USED CAR NIne-oassenger station wagon. Radio Two-door hardtop. AIR CONDI- LABORATORY ASSISTANT •U FORD LTD «3W and heater, automatic, power steer- TIONED. Automatic, power steer- Four-door tiardiop. Radio, heater, Ing and brakes, whitewall tlrei, eic. ing, etc, An exceptionally dean A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BEAT Hl*h - achoftl criemiju-v background* automatic, power steering. Kveninj shift. To $2.00/hr. '45 CHEVROLET : *I8»7 'U FORD JIW PRICES •U CHEVROLET HOW EMPLOYEES Hardtop, Impala 2^1r., radio and Country Squire ° passenger station Impala, 2-dr. rtdtp. Radio, healer, Personnel Servlc* heater, automatic, power steering, wagon. Radio, healer, automatic. THE 1968 PRICE INCREASE! 7T Broad 8t. Bed Bank 741-3555 automatic. Power steering, white whitewall tires, wheel covers, etc. woll tire*. Wheel covers. Power steering, power brakes, low mileage. FOUNTAIN HELP — Full time. Year SLASHED •iS VALIANT S13» rouivd employment. Five-day wfefck. '45 OLDSMOBILE 11W •O CHEVROLET »1W7 51.40 hour plus tips, uniforms and Jelstor four-door hardtop. Radio 4-dr., radio, heater, stick shift. Very economical. Hordlop tmpnla. Four-door air-con- me.Rl siltowancc. Apply after 2 p.m. and healer, automatic, power steer- dltloned, auto pilot, power steering., F.W. Wool worth Co., 52 Broad St., Red Ing, power brakes, etc. Bank. Formerly Cy Barren •a FORD SI5W brakes, windows and seats. « PLYMOUTH i\jn Four-door hardtop, Goloxls 500. Ro- '11 CHRYSLER 11097 DAYWORKKR — Three days a week. Chrysler • Plymouth Fury III 2-dr. Hardlop. Radio, dio and heater, automatic, power New Yorker four-door sedan. Radio,' No ehilriren. Mu.it hrtve awn trans- healsr, automatic, power steering, steering, whltewolls, wheel covers, heater, automatic, power steering, portation. Call 747-3282. vinyl root. 4. wnlitwall tires, wheel covers and power brakes, etc. PART—TIME DRIIO 'crjERK — Har- vinyl Inlerlor. •U CHRYSLER I1J97 '5? MERCEDES-BENZ I iff let-Keyport arpn. Experience not necea- '45 MUSTANG - 114*7 Newport sedan, radio and heater. 190-D Diesel. Radio, healer, leather flnry. Write Box M-161, The Dally Hardtop. Rodio, heater, automatic, Automatic, power steering, white- Interior, etc. A real bargain. ReRlslfr. Rfd Rank. etc. A very sharp cor. wall tires, like new. MANY OTHERS IN STOCK TWO LADIES — 25 to 40, for light delivery work. Experience unnecessary, but must have cur and he familiar with Keyport and Matawan mftlA T strccla. Call Keyport, 26A-O791, 0 to 5. V WANTBlD'—1 Apply Star Clean- EXTENDED FORD MOTOR COMPANY REBATES ers and Laundcrers, 132 Myrtlo Ave., Long Branch. COUNTER GIRLS — Pres-Rlte Cl*aO- ALLOW US TO CONTINUE THIS OFFER! eri, 169 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewi- hury. Apply in person. lABYSITTER — Teacher'B two cMl. dren. In September. Transportation de- Blrable. 222-U61, ART—TIME RECEPTIONIST wHilted nr phyBiclan'R office. Mall repllt*" to Box M-162, Tha Dally Register, HcA ENGLISH MOTORS SECRETARY — Typist, shorthand «n4 rilctaphone. insurance expbrienie prA- MAPLE AVE. 747.4545 RED BANK lerred. Air concllllonlng. Hours fl-5.Ptr - CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH manent position for congenial worker, *\O. Box 82*, Red Bank. Directly Across From MV.'Inspection Station OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN ' 542-55OO • 1/4 Mile East' Of Monmouth Shopping Center (Mori Classified Adi On The Next J?8ge) HELPtfAWTED-MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Ktfliw BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FCW8ALS Moadty, August 7, 1967—13 \ "Ml DAILY MG1STER I- . litJJX—QMt tOlM OilU U ifEMS YOU NO LON6ER aliUnf period. C«o4 4«sl ta q EMPLOYERS man 8 id 8 »reek«ayi, BE NEED OR USI WILL ... MERCHANDISE WANTED ALLSTATE NltU. wsekenda, 2«4-MM. OOLLICTOft — Wanu old Ur tolu, MONEY TO LOAN ua eonditloacondiUon. FtF«y tucub or will tn_»:H> "• Personnel Service SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY SELL H.O., fBT. 0, Tt» world's fallen trowlnjt flra and euualty Injurano* company MONEY TO LOAN — FHA, VA, con- ANTIQUES — Tlfrroy Uenu, tor*, fur- u looking for a sales-minded aggreaslve Individual who want*' to ventional. Edwin B. Stark, .Realtor. 214- niture, chlni, tslr.tlnn, statuirr, ulu, SECRBTAMM 1333. FAST llrhtlag fixtures. Csrved otic dtttias loin the most progressive tales force In th< Insurance industry. room pieces. Copper Kittle AltliiuM, WITH A QUICK ACTION Oakhurst 5M-H8? or TTShWto. ADMJNttTBATlVI! SECRETARY — To ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES OFFER; INSTRUCTION 4lr«ct»r. skim roust bt topi. Well ANTIQUES — Used fumlturs tad groomed ana Attractive, sriors area, a GUARANTEED MONTHLY «ALABY FOR 4 YEARS (NO WlAW) LOW-COST household food* waat»d. OUR ATTIC, From 1100 Fee (aid. •OS-Mi. FREE CAREER TEST DAILY REGISTER TRAINS — Will bay old toy train, EXECUTIVE BECFtETAFUES _ To lit J computer programming the profes- large size, any make, before S9tO. pirtmtnt heads. Thoroumiy eiperi- lion for you? Take Uie fr*i ECP1 Call 8(9-8125. efice«. Excellint iteso and tyolnt;. OUTSTANDING BENEFIT PACKA/JE career Test, Call 5t2-28O0 or visit ECPI FAMILY AD From $100. t 265 MonmouUl P»rlt Hwy., W. Lorn OLD FURNITURE — Antlouei, ehlti, • 13 WEEK TRAININQ TEIUOD (EXPENSES PLUS BALAHY) Jranch. , 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ;laesware, art objects sun . brlc-i-brac, SKOTtETAJUES ~- Experienced. Heavy fmmedlate cash for inytWn* mil tvery- steno and traln(. Shore and Centra • AFFILIATION WITH BEAES ROEBUCK CO. — THE WORLD'S LARGEST OUR ORAD8 GET JOBS! thine. Hindi's 25 East Front St., 711- Jersey, TO $90. RETAIL ORGANIZATION 1503 1B.M. TRAININO IS THE KEY • UNPARAIXED INCOME POTENTIAL '2.00 LEOAL 8EOMTARIKS - Some leta TO YOUR BUCCE83 #x«»rlencM preferred. Freehold and vallable (or Merchandlw For Sals only. PETS AND LIVESTOCK SMre arm. Tft {M. FOR PERSONAL COMFlDENTIAl, INTERVIEW CALL! ummer classes now formlnB. TJORTH' .rtlcls must originate from a household MR. DON HAINES; 341-41(10 MONDAY. AUG. 7TH S A.M.-! P.M. TUESDAY, EAST Business Machine SchDol. 54 ond may no! excMd a sals prlc« d AKC DAOIISHUND PIJPPrES AUG. 8TH 10 A.M.-8 P. M. Sroid Bt., Rel Bank, 747-4S47. . Raised GIRL MllDAY - Diversified expert J5O.0O oer ortlclt. with loving care. Red- •s and blacks. (65. enct In ottic* procedures. Good typing. 'rice MUST ba advertised. Each odd!- Call (H2-2233. Llaftt booUietpfnt. Medium steno. From OR WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO. ORGAN AND PIANO ional line 11.00. Nb copy ctianges may POODLE CLIPPINO — S3 « modt and no discounts or refunds ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES DON ELLIS ill be made If ad li canceled t>efor« MOUNTAIN AVE.. MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY 281-207!) ixplratlon. CLERJU & TYPISTS EQUAL OPPOBTUNITY EMPLOYER AKC RKOIHTKRKD rJERMAN SHEP- •RIVATE PIANO LESS0N3 FOR ALL To Plica Your Daily RigiiUr HERD ~- PUPPIPI. Fnur months old. .OSS — call Oolnt: for S40 par.h. Call 264-5562, PERSONNEL CLERK — Eome eiperi- 671-2511 FAMILY AD, CALL . . , tnct with hourly records. Typing and PARAKEETS -- BrtH\ns caps and diversified dutlti. (82. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE nesl hnxes lor sale. Call 787-1144. after U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! 741-6900 6 p.m. TRAN«ORIBER TYPIST - Mutt be SECRETARIES Wen-Women, 18 and over. Secure Jobs. rapid and accurate. !£1. Klgli ntarllnK pay. SJinrt hours. Ad- 24-Hour Service* vancement. Preparatory training as long CLERK-TYPIST — Otneral oltice typ. SEE OUR AD ON "Hi, Daddy! It was an 'accident! 4leffy didn't !)B« KRIOIDAIRK rflrlgejatnr • trf EMPLOYERS 13 re'iulretl. TMmiaamla or Jobs open, r comblnatinn. ftompletply fnst-prrn HAIRBD FriX TERillER—Fe- Inj. Filing. Short area. To %Ob. 11 experience usually unnecessary. FREE nppprtone. 542-65J0, or 787-4!.'io. TODAY'S SOCIETY PAGE MEAN to do it! booklet Dn Jobs, salaries, requirement Six weeks old, with papers. Call WAIL OIRL — Hlfh Bchool sraduate. Approved by tbe New Jersey Board < S Will train lor iwtlchlward. $W. HESS OIL & Education, write TODAY giving name, ;ALE SALE SALE BP.ADOE HETKIEV'ER — AKC, six Personnel Service HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAOTED-MALE address and phone. Lincoln Servlcs, Box nii< old, all shoti. Must sill, 160. KEYPUNCH TRAINEE - Briarp. IU CHEMICAL CORPORATION :-H2, The Dally Register. Rtd Bank. REDWOOD FURNITURE 8341. cent graduate Irora neypuncrt *caool. ompare thesp valiira. club ctmtr BOO/mo. iw S16.1.V Settee, now SU.il. Rocker, 'LL1E PUPPIES — Elsht weeks Aug. BABY SITTER—For ont pre-school age DRAFTSMEN — 18.89. Tete-a-tPip, $37.37. Chals»\ S2S.3S. hie and white. AKC registered. KZYFUNOH — Ixpertenced. Day and child. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., lor school year, 5 years background In deejgo lay MERCHANDISE icnic tahlcfl and hrnches, Slg.if;. All male, two females. S75. 747-4934. •vealni ir.llti. To 600. Monday through Friday. Call 741-1191. out. Supervlaory type. Sheet metal ricps are far Rcnulnp heavy rertwond TO «7,«K>. irnitiire with po]yur«thane foam cush- :RMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — HAIR BTYLIST — Good aUrtlng salary. FOR SALE ;n«. First (M»rnc, first sc-rvpd C registered. A.U black. Call 671- Call lor interview. Acoftrflrs, Fair ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — ChE EE IE ME BOOKKEEPERS Haven, 741-7175. Instrumentation. Field aervlci re- FOR THE PERFECT WKDDINO pairman. To M,400. OVM—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- RED BANK LUMBER KE HAIRED TERRIERS — AKC. SECRETARY—For law office in Long ChE — 2-i years experience In plant, project design, organic, or quality con- essories wit}] individual personal 'earl jtnd^VVall _ lied Rank 7+l-5M)() ur males, two ffmalff, five weeks. TVhh CHARGE — Heavy experience Branch- BhorthwM and typing required. BALES — vice. Call Virginia Kimball, Freehold. • AI.K — ANTIQUK'SIIOP -^K(,"lathtub encloaure, •lldlng doon, towel loned. All electric. Bet manner, lantic Highlands ares. Good slarlinK torch experience helpful. Excellent fu- MAN, WOMAN OR COUPLE — Wanted ^ollow our Rlgns. Hickory Hill. Open 9-fl. uar on each rustproof aluminum fram- it. E-9. •alary snd pleasant working ronitltlnnF ture Apply In person f»nl)-, MIDAS Personnel Service to manage hotel and kitchen. May ing. They're nice. Apply Mr. F. Emmel, BELL FINANCE MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwjr. 35, Mid- lea no out both, Call mornings before MAHOGANY DINING KOO1I SET — 7MSON—Unfurnished. Avallabla now. CO., Atlantic Highland!). Call* PROWN'S iree rooms, bath. $100 Includes hsat, SUPPLY p.m. anl arter 6:30 p.m. 747-5727 Her. Si2-3000. CLERK COSMETICIAN — To mik In 747-4585 13 Broad St. Red Rank 7U-7JIXI REAL ESTATE BALKS PERRON — 'ARTMENT — First floor. All utlll- drug atore. Five-nay wk. Expert- MACHINIST Experienced, full time. Member nor, KENNEL — Link chain. 7xUx6. •need. Apply Saodford'a Pharmacy, &65- FOREMAN OR ASSISTANT (134 new. Beit olfer. GE 13 ctl. FT. FREEZEU — KM. PI included. 333 Broad Bt., Red BanK. 'SPECIALISTS Multiple Listing. Ella Wiltshire Agency. Electric troner, room air cooler, baby 47-3730. vsa. LATHE WORK AND MILL- Naedle Tradei Realtor, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright- 842-2085. chlirorope, old floor lamps. TV cabinet. WOMEN — Wanted to work in laundry, ING WORK. GOOD WAGES This 13 a sc-llrt, full time position with Immediate Openings 812-OOOi. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — Child's pine desk and smsll dresier. BANK — Four-room apartment parmaneot positions available. Apply a well-eBlaTjlljhert reliable firm manu- Dinette sets and bar (tools, Monmouth ~ ill 2M-5533. fear Rlvervlew Hosplta.l Ntwlr dec- AND FRINGE BENEFITS. facturing children's cf»»t«. Long Branch with REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Fill Dinette, US lfonmouth BL, Rel Bank. atpd. AdulUi preferred. $125 per Doaall'a Laundry, 41 lUrion SL, Red Mfg. Co., ZO Third Aye., 222-984i. Pederai Electric Corp. Ime. Experience preferred. Multlpli 741-8S33. FARM WAQON ontli. All utilities included. Writ* Bin*. BLAIR. TOOL AND MA- Liming ftfllcfi. LAWP-ENCE J. RCHIL- oa A-327, The Dally Register, Asd PORTEH — Days. Steady position, in Paramus, New Jersey LING, Realtor, Call 717-U21 for ftp- BOOK OF KNOWbEDfJE — Children's ank, EXPANSION PROGRAM CHINE WORKS, 210 MAPLE benefits. Hazlet area, references, call polntmpnt. Encyclopedia. 1M7 edition. OrlRinally after. 12 noon. 281-OSOO. Excellpnt opportunity now (L1S5. Will sell for J50. Phone SM-509O. AMPER B.H BASS AMPLIFIER — 'URNBHED APARTMENT — C»ntr«J- FACILITIES BKLAROED — Need H iPL, KEYPORT. 264-1902. available with FEC for can* PRODUCTION WORKERS CONCRETE MIXER — Wherirrarrow ^d condition, »165 .Call located. Short or long term. Also «amlr.litr«Uvt type perioriSfl. Two YOUNG MAN — Over 1«, u-llllne to <1Mates with 2-5 yeara' login. f>nf is efficiency. Call 4S2-1231. yun ot coll*!* °* equivalent. Minimum I SEVERAL IMMEDIATE OPENINGB— learn trade as machine operator. Ex- tics or supply experience, Several openings paying g ' lncentlv type, electric, til. Farm level an. 7I7-08SO. 1 wagPB flflpr very shnrL training. App! irlped. |25. Butitile sextant. J10. S72-087I ED BANK — UnriirniBhed three 1»4- 4-3 ysars successful full-scope buslne" For men to wax floors with machine on perience not neceatary. Apply Schlffll Thfs« positions call for ptr- G.I. WABHER AND DRYER — 125 s. Available September Ut. C*ll environment Five day » per hour. 532-2031. "i port. DELT'XE MODEL Kenmore dlshwsil each'. Perfect working condition. Call W*. involved Two months trainlnf period. 2S4-3600. fible for maintaining BiocK pr, 12 place « 2-herirnom, unfurnlihtd. b*rg and Boni, Btcon& St., Perth Am- •teady work. Call REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — A Ing a. garage, adding a room, nr oth*i orator accessories. Orirlnall? pricert B lear church, ichooK shopi, bus. Fr*e TT Broad Bt. Red Ban* 741-3555 boy. 787-6022. To Arrange Appointment very lurrative potential fnr an large projects, b« sure to obtain 5495. Instant credtt-J2 n werk. FIBL .araRe sracft. 22(»-24n3 after 5. bltlo'ia person. Call 264-^456 or ^ FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Frnnt St., Ko WOMEN—PART-TIM E~" TRUCK DRIVER — Drive find pickup, TRUCK BRIVKR — Whol*Mle plumb- Call Miss J. Cicardo price from: »NB FIVE—ROOM APARTMENT — backdoor a*>rvic« only. Must h*v« trtns- Ing and heaUny. Experience helpful, to: Betsy Ross Ren! Eslate Agency port. 264-3020. Open MoiA, Thura. Mn Bruin Co. has local territories. 967-2445 l}T_Hwy._35, Keyport. _^_____ RED BANK LUMBER Frl. 'Ul ». Tues. * Wed. -Ul 6. Sal On« Iour-rri(irn t,partrntiil, Heat inil Custonitri waitint for you. 21.SO an but not necfnsary. Call 741-1111. water supplied. J90 monthly. Union SEPTEMRER OPENINGS — For Tu Pi>arl nnd Wall IIM Bank 741-5M 'til 8. B 3 hoar iuaranteed to start. Call M6-3257, MACHINIST -- Prtt*R young m* YOTJNO MAK r- TWQ ytan coJlege or f. nalrs help. A [.ply niw, IV,' ^ii^jm'-L ' Must have krwwle'iKe of UUm oppratl GRANT, Co., 531 Prospect Ave., Littl ffSED PIANOS AND ORGANS~f7o 485-ifft«. m-nn, equivalent experlfnct in construction or $2.1. Plaros bought, told, rppl DIAMOND QNfJ RRANCH ~ Fnur rooms, fur- atBo",*General Motors experi- 225. Equal Opportunity Employer m/f axed surroundinjts. Good salary. Star! ANTIQUE VICTORIAN rosewond sofx, ',4 -ROOM APARTMENT — Second •alary lor rl«ht parly. For Interview ence. Busy ship. All company benefita. at once. Call Mr. Jlucclno Tor Inter- 7R" lonpr. Perfect condition. AskltiR $225. loor; fiirnldhed. All utilities. Adults call Mrs: Marc«k, 5(2-5M0 Apply in person at Russell oldsmoblle- YOUNG MAN — Part-timr, for stock view 775-6(561. ___ inly. 247 VV. Bi-rirer/ PI., call 747-4778. Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., work. Call In person, Footcraft Bhoes, Call 8<2-0A6fl, svenlngs or weekends, DENTAL RECEPtlONIST - Full time. Red BanK. Am tor Bill Grieg. 88 Broad Bt., lied Bank^ PROFESSIONAL LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES. IIRKE-ROOM — Furnhhed ipart- Keyporl area. Experience preferred. PERSON — Nppded for 'modprn pfficr HAMMOND LUMBER BASEMENT or-nt. AM year round. All mllitles. Over- Send resume to Box E-129. The Dally MEN-AGE HO BAHRECR SALES OPPORTUNITY with Ihe most advanced selling aids :mklnjr Sajidy Hook Bly. 872-1139. Burt Your Own Btifilnesa WITH UNLIMITED COMrESSATIO> Havs you visited our lumber bane- rBtglaler, Red BanK. 1 Lucrative potential for an amWtlou ment for your amall wood and build- TRUCK DRIVKR — Steady work, Must SELL "KNAPP" SHOES POTENTIAL. ONE OF THE NATION •son. Dunhill Realty. 671-5^0. Inx niatertal nseri*? Stop In today an S~^ROOM~ ArARTMENT — Hut ' PIN-MONEY PLUS > exp«rf»»nfe^, for iractor-lralltr. Call iVOlRK FULL OR PART TIME. Com- LARGEST COMPAN-1E3 WILL, THAIN ORGAN you'll find just what you (ire iookin nd hoU'" water supplied, Immedlata for arrn'ntm'rit, 462-7111. YOU LV'A LIFETIME SALES AND AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — iccupancy. Corvenlpnt to husel to Cu'you'vM BO eitra cs*n per week plfle line M«'« Work Shoes and Jien'e MANAGEMENT CAKEER WHERE mature couple who like youngsters, OF ASBURY PARK for in Ihla lumber remnant department. wark and N.Y. Call H71-5252. lor tk« family budset? It's yours for CONTROLLER — For a ferrous and and Womf-n'a DTCBH 6ho?s. Pally enm YOUR INCOME iSALAKY PLUS TOM- cure for minimum nf six children elthei two Hours a day «flort. S»t your O»T> mission plus monthly honus; Insurance. MISSION) CAN SOAR WITHOUT CEIL- In rnvn home or agency rented home. Corner ot ilain Bt. A MaUlson Ave. RED BANK LUMBER BYPORT — Bay view. Adult fur- r»n-fi*rrous ?crap firm #B(ahllihe«i 1W4. Benefits, training, selling equipment. shed apartment. One bedroom. AU boars, call ttoltxi. 787-1147 or .Wi-18<3. Excfllfnt opportunity for ynung man. Sample frer Call-Write ft. P. Cardinal, INC, DBPBNDLND ON YOUR ABILITY. Salary, board payments, vacation paid THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANC Pearl and Wall Htd Bank 741-5500 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS <2> All hfn^fiti*. Rend r«'Jm* and dala 780 Broari SL, Newark. MA 3-9191. THE ASSOCIATE WE WISH TO ADD Family. Telephone 741-5120 or write tllitles. From 4125. 2S4-I145 or S«4- TO OUn ORGANIZATION SHOULD N j Bureau oi Children's Services, 252 DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA FEDDBRS IBM — Air conditioner 1)51. 1ft Hurry. Goldberg & Song, Second HAVE A COLLEGE DEGREE OR ITS 800(1 BTU. Never used. Below cost. Tor electronic research. Brljht St. Perth Am hoy. LAtlMDRY — We have a permanent EQUIVALENT IN SUCCESSFUL BUSI nrrrnit St., Bert Punk 07701. Open dally 'til 9 p.m. flit. 'Ul 6 p.m. *138 After 5. 741-2175. CEYPORT — Four large roomg. Two •cHoo«cHt»l iraduitegraduatui . N"' o experienc' e "neces- position lor the right man. Work In- NESS EXPERIENCE ANH IS DE lerlrpoma, living room, kitchen, axA CARPENTER'S HELPER — Must be volves assembly and dlnpfttch of damp PART-TIME HELP WANTED—Men or Select from our large variety of usei •ajy. To »WS. oirr IS. Cull after 4:30 p.m. 612- laundry work. Also some routine ma- SIROUS OF GREATER OPPORTUNI- women, over 20, wanted to work Ut re- OARAGE SALE — Clothlni, furniture, inth. Call 264-442S. TY FOR INCREASING EARNINGS. organs, all guaranteed and In exce nlcks-nacks, rugs, luigaje, tools, etc EMPLOYEF.B 1603. chine maintenance ftVi to 6 ilaya. Laun- tail Htore. Plenaant easy work. Id^i lent condition. Save hundreds of do Personnel eervtce dry experience not required. Apply for anyone who wishes to add to his in lars. All flay Tueiday, Aut. I. Mary Kaiser ( 5 ROUTE SALESMAN"^" Earn "a ppro x i - Donald's Laundry 44 Marlon St., Red CALL 549-7587. EVENINGS 7)7-015 come. Openings available daya, eve- 133 Buttonwood. Dr., Fair Haven, 741- COMMERCIAL REOTALS 7T Broad 8L Red Bank V"J . mat ply 59,000 per year with ahor*'s 1810. Bank. FOR APPOINTMENT. ninR.i and Sundays, Apply hefore 5 p.m r'or the Piano buyer, we hiive th HOUSEWIVES — Earn I39.GJ working ffnf«t Uundry and dry cleaning plant. CUMBERLAND FARMS, 183A 1st Ave. largest selection at the lowest prices- '.ED BANK - Star* Mr rsnt wllb part time. Car aiM phone reiulred. Mu«t be honest, ppr*onab!e. conac!*n- FULL OR PART—TIME — Mobile An equal opportunity employer M/F 1M6 NIMROD RIVIERA. CAMPINO ear tmrklnr 1U Weal Vrmt tk. Call tlous and wllllnjr to work. Paid vaca- home salesman. Prefer someone now Atlantic Highlands. featuring Knabe, Mason -Hamlln, TRAILER - Llk« now. Re.»sonal)le l-10H> or 842-2110. Smplel* details given In Interview. tion, (ren mfriit'Fil anrt Riiifcical hospl- living In mobile homes. Commission ROOFING APPLICATORS WANTED - Bnhmer, Everett, Bteck. Jatusen, Him- Call (S2M6S. C«li for appointment between B:.x> and tflllzatlrin plan. Only those seeking long ia3ls. Long established company. Call Old work. Call 787-1528, alter ! mond, Hardraan and Pianola Players ESIRABI.E RIVXR mONT surt* 11:31) a.m. or between 6-7 p m. 264jg3, t FUN1TORE IOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-J7OO. and be familiar with Red Bank and AUTO MECHANIC COMBINATION MAN FULLER BRUSH CO. hahy or pre-school child, 4 mornings long Branch area. Call Mr. Brown. a week. Experienced. 7U-6O52 after 4;3Q. BLBCTRIO STOVE — Llk« new. Crlh Opssn MoMon,n , ThurThurss . A FFrll . 'ill B. TTues. ROFESaiONAL OFFICE — TKrM 364 Broad St., Keyport Full and part-time. Retired men, shif Wed 'III «. sm. 'tu 8. »oms. Approximately 750 sq. ft N««r 612-6151. TOP SALARY PHIS HOSPITALIZA workers, teachers and students. 52.0€ MOTHER — Wishes to cars for chil- and dresser. Call * W Ivervlew Hospital All utilities. 1100 BALEBLADY—Experienced. Drug store, TI0IN. MAJOR IIF/DICAL, PAID HOLI- Good fringe benefits include hoi- per hour Riiaranteeo to start. Call 566- Iren In own home. Infant to 4 years. UlSilt r month. Call 741-2000. DAYS AND VACATIONS, UNIFORMS, 1 3257, iS2-WH, 775-9288. 583-1313. ,'nlon Reach. 2M-7749. ., .„•'' KITCHEN SINK--All . Ktyport area. Boorl salary. ple««»nt at- PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. pitalintion and paid holiday ' MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS — Dr>u Wnc. J.15. r,«mliler atallon wagon m BANK. - Central location. rnoiphere. Full or part lime. C84-555S, SALESMAN—AKfl 21 to 35. Draft dp- "WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD — ble and sltfgle, some frlnjed. EAST top nijuace carrier. SM. Hanning lamp, aMored to suit" olfics spsct. Oround PHONE MR. RATCLIFFE IN LONG Good salary plus bonuses, 11OUSE ANTIQUES Hwy. 36 at Senrr fbu appointment. BRANCH. 222-3225. ferrert. Young men's shop find better In my home. Infanta and preschoolers. t&. Afler 5 p.m. :S1-337D. loor. L&rfs parking lot. Ideal for pre- pecla-Hy store. Full time. Permanent Daily and weokiy rates. Call 671-585B to., Mlantlo Highlands. 281.2141. Bsslonal officees. ImmedUts occupan- KEYPORT AUTO position. Must ba willing and able *OROE WASHER — GOfirt condition CHEAP? '. OHA8 H. TINDALL, Reallor. T41- HELP WANTED-MALE RATCLIFFE PONTIAC serve our customers properly. Apply In 130. person, J. Krlrtel, 2 Broad St., Red FINANCIAL 50. Call 229-5257 between 6 and 8 BODY, INC. Rink, 9:30 a.m. in 11 a.m., Mr. Somer- p.m. i Aluminum Ven"u»nenBMnd.'~W?l' IXECUTIVE SUITE — consisting o! WMPLEOF CURRENT OPENINGS EXPERIENCED olcctranto wlrernan. 364 Broad St., Keyport vllle, or call 741-5300 for appointment. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GARAOIE SALE nst and last, never rusl. 17" to 35". 56 sq. ft. Modern office building next Sales - Electrloal S12-15M + Exp. Familiar with schematic diagrams. THREE-PIECE sectional -with sllpcov. "let sizes in atock, slightly Wilier. First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless Apply 111. person, Electro Impulse Lab, LYNOTYPE OPERATOR — Experl EVER WANT TO BE PRESIDENT r. Round, cocktail table; step tsMe , H»1 Hank. Call 747-3730, between "JSiaiysTi"- Ctlmtraler Dnlnn -SIZ-15M- 117 Chestnut St., Red Bank. . ilEM erfcetr Job -man. -slea'«. >*slonal office conalRtlng (rf approxl- "Cereen Our Profession' QUALITY CONTROL MAN — With •all now for freu estimate. Take ad- 1275. C»U lately 450 so., ft. on Wpst Front. Near WAN AIR CONDITIONED fJARDEN experience In electronics. Apply In per- BAND—Bass player and lead slncer or performed by modern business and wisti antage ot the new lower prlcpa. Alumf- ™plla! nnl tran«pnrlatlr>n. Only S1U0 Jl E. FRONT ST. 842^547 RED BANK APARTMENTB. TOP SALARY. CALL son, Electro Impulse, 118 Chestnut St., DassUt who can sing lead. Call 787-3302 ;o pilot their own ship. ium flitters never need maintenance. crVtroileTfrTli) Steam er monlh. To inspect, contact RO- AFTER 5 P.M. 762-1298 after 7 p.m. ivallable In beautiful while ron, S(. Plnjtcx bottlog, ,,FIIT moil AND PIKR9ON ACJF.NCY 610 N"»- ;r you qualify, you could Join H. Cocktail table, (10. Ttecllner snd lan Springs Rd., Lincrnft. 7U-7575. BOYS —Mow Is the. Urns to start earn- Unanclally-succeBSful high school, col PROWN'S 1 ing: that Christmas money. Serve your nasaock, 515. in surf pole and stunning lege and graduate school proprietor :2 Broad 3t Red Bank 741-T5CM reel, never used, $30. Bottle warmer So BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing own established newspaper route In At- who are finding a modern Esao Servlc tnji vaporizer, never used, $4. Call 787- • • • !. Call lantic Highlands. Rumson, Fair Haven Center the answer to a career. XCETA.L LAWN BENCH — Two plcnl 747-1100 or Long Branch. Call 747-3395 or 74T- Far further details, call HU 6-7000, am tables. Grill. Volume medical bookJ 33 09. aak for Mr. Paltyson, ____ Doctor's hag. Fire escape chnln lnd> FIIM,SIZK MAPLE BED-W||n chM fFICE 12x12 — Furnished, alr-condl- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY dcr Three wnton wheels. Chair*. Tw S25. anfa anil chair s;n. Constructloi, oned, utilities supplied. Convenient to HOTEL FOR SALTG — Only hotel In CHEP — Fully experienced. 1Apply in metal chicken fiesta, Two brooders. Oak wheclhiirrow 510. 24' aluminum ladder ;en Rank rallroftri station. $75 per person after 1 p.m., Stanley * Diner, Atlantic Highlands, one block from desk r*eo. Smith. 15 E. River Bt., lfl. Call 747-22H4. lonth. Call 747-2708 or Inrjulre 127 Oak- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Rt. 1, Woodbrldge. harhnr, equipped with dining mom Rod Bank. 7U-S1O2. nrt St., Red Bank. kitchen and cocktail lounge. Five min Mop It, patch it or recover It yoimell MORNING NEWSPAPER — Has part- utes from Sandy Hook P.ark. Cal GE AIR. CONDITIONKn — 0,000 BTU r it B a low roor. stop in. we tiave all •FTCE Font RENT — Three ltrjs time opening for th« right man to su- nljiRa beforo 1 p.m. and after G:30 Like new, the repair materials. nth-Ice, unit costs loma. Nice professional building. Busy pervise and direct carrier boys in 62«a are vpry nominal t wy. 3S, Hailet. 5175 per month. 448- Kftanaburg arpjt. Car neeejsaary. Salary, p.m. 747-5727. _ Adding Machine! — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing RED BANK LUMBER bonus and car allowance. 717-339!). LAUNDROMAT — COIN OPERATED rSB WASHER ANP DRYKR — Ex- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters RALPH A. COLS, BUILDER — New In shopping Plaza. 58,500. Call 2G4- cellent condition. Cnll homes. Additions. Alterations. Oa- Eipertly on br»ld«d nylon. S1.50 a HIJLTIUTH OPERATOR —'Full-time 2418 or 571-0724. HOUSES FOR RENT sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 strajid. Sterling clasps from 73c. work for experienced man. Klrms Prlnt- 0i6tO MACH1NE"~- Klcciric Vonmoum St., Red Bank, 747-0185. rages. Roofs. Call 741-3305. 1 raCD^ONr^ySlxTlBCE7T used. Reasonable price. Call 872- 11EUSSILLE8, 3S Broad St.. lied Ing Co., Bradley Bench. 774-8TO. RESTAXIRANT-HEP BANK—Equipped. OVER PAYMENTS, $1.50 PER. WEEK. ENTALS — SHABONAL — YEABI.T MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, nittos. Bank. Will tnke back apcond morlgnRe. Make NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, Carpentry and painting. Reasonable ffor. MULLANEY REAL ESTATE, 671- KUIlFnoAiro ._ »• 4" 50"50~iTa"n ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Asphalt Paving rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. HELP WANTED-Male - Female INSTANT CREDIT CALL, MR. DON. Plumbing and Heating AT OKOSSMAN. 373-fiOW. Two montha old. ('nil 48D Ocean Ave., Bea Brirht MM004 GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - RETIRED or aeml retired coupla for MOTOR LUNCHEONETTE TRUCK — j 942-21D4 IIS to J150 Per Month Blacktop driveways and parklnr lots. Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small PLUMBING — HeaUng and batliroom part-time gardenlnR and llRht domes sonnhlo. Call 2M-3941 after i p.m CUT LUMBER? NINE-PIEHIG DININO^ROOM 8KT~^ THX BERO AOENCT Call lor tree estimate. 222-82G8. Jobs, too, 591-8714. more information. remodeling. tic aervlces, in exchanpo Hvo rent tret rn wo do it, and at modest prices Good condition. $75. Call ;t 31 MlarlUtDwn CORRIGAN'S In a lovely, new rurninhed home, Write KITClfEN~TND~r>INETTK SETS - Inc In written list of nlzos. We will <71-1000 Bus Tours insulation & Siding P.O, Box 101, West Long Branch Kitchen chalrfl re-upholflternii. Srnal U7 Oakland St., Red BanK 747-2706. »e nrdcr In 24 hours. We cut circles, VALL . TO • WALL CABPETINO — INSULATION i BIDING CORP. - nni tor stile. Write Ilox "A-1I8" duos, brackets, stair strintcrs, etc, irnpfts, air conriltloner, end tables SUS TOURS TO EXPO 67 NOW SEWING MACHINE Tho Pally RCRlster, Red Bnnk.^ phono orders. itc^all ZG4H2ffl. (Marc Classified Ads AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS ONLY. Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Roofing, Siding & Insulation On The Next Page) PETEBBEN TRAVEL, 741-5550. 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night OPERATORS KOR SALE — Landscnplng hunlnpfia RED BANK LUMBER •SOLF CIAIBfl"- Two nets, iidirTwri 775-8407, Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. Union benefits three weeks paid vnca ncliuics latest equipment. Call after OLSEN CO. INC. Rooting, siding & tlon. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR, 241 i p.m. 741-5151. Corner Pcurl anil Wall Rril Banli Ceramic Tile Contractors Odd Jobs nsulatlon installed and guaranteed "PORTABLB~SK\VINQ MACHINE —MS Bridge Avc,, Red Bank. 747-1373. ITZZA nusmEia FOR SALE — (it*eUa< THOMAS BLATD - turniturt P'KM, accessories. Chrtst- COMMERCIAL ICB-CUBB MAKER — Western World, unuied ccnaitlon, I27C MACHINERY FOR SAtE CKQ tor tppotntrnvat to toipsek. Hck«t» ivuutin /or latest Broad- Works Indoors or out, dtipurises bags ot Call alter t, 671^1g8 Frea Estimates JUA WtNBOW CLKANTNG 1 mos outdoor llahts, extension -:cbl», 10 poundJ, too etch. Must mov« Filming and DecoraUni OOHMERCSAIi AND INDUSTRIAt. 1 fm portoblB tpotllgtits. Call far op- tq mw location. Your eoit 1B water MAHOOANT (our TMter douWs 1x4, OOTO H. D. Ill BBLU5OZIR — Oil 747-1100 Fully insured Ul-llt) 74I-43M y Pointment, Wri. Gormen, &«-1359. efcctrlclty and bau at Co eaoh. Best of' sprln*ni*J mattrfss. $23, Haul dlnetu, H. D. 5 titlliOMr. On« H. D. 5 loi7 at ment program both for the high 6'j opaclous rooms, 1«o batf-5. pnrrh. the privacy of this professionally land- incomes, furnished or unfurnished, trom thp Monmfiutli RrRlnnal HIRII School to Call building. fippi*,lf!cations and hid forms school and elementary students, III and IV; U. S. History I and two-car fiaragp, electr:c leal. 1 rarl SAVE fruitless hours ot Hearchlbg by srRtieri "old estate." section of RurriFiin. SB5 to J175 per month for Incoming lease to responsible adults. Tlonlhl , ..SKBTTI"roi'tt-RKbnooM HOME ending for our free comprehensive Many 75 year old specimen trros \\m personnel. THE BERG AO.ENCY, Rt fnr thp rnutes and a standard form of Eighteen students of the ex- II, world history, algebra I and II. rental 5190 unlurnlfhert. 5215 furmshu •in cmvi lopRllnn. 2 or Vi tilth!. I/vng :atalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- the approach ami beautify the grnunia 35. Mlddlctown. 671-1000. ' nairR to he answrrprt bv the 1P^=B iiroferrc ArmU^ to rul?. VI- ion estates, waterfronts, farms, Jlul* of this brand new listing. Also in- may be Bpr.urrrl frnrn Ralph T. geometry, general math I and Phone 717-2613 d,3 Secretary of thp Board ot Educai The students, in groups of three, Drummed ^2n-ilW. E\t. 61MvekdnyR. HALL BROS., Realtors listing on your home. STRATHMORE RESALES 813 "River Kd. 741-76S0 Fair Haven ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- 535 Tinton Avenue made a 20-minute flight with the one credit for successful comple- Ranches, Capea, Colonials starting In vices are Just a phono call away. New aiirewsbury. New Jersey NEWIA'WEDS dcalrr FiTiill unfurnished Member Multiple LisLing Service Aug. 7 55.23 pilott demonstrating use of the tion of the course. Mr. apartmpnt, Col's >' rk-Timnn Falls • the low 20'E. Our oCfice located In the Trade-ins—Exchanges leart of Strathmore, on Hwy., 34. Call Commercial and investment properties A total of 11 teachers partici- , miM area.Cai115 is whether selling or buying. 7 dayB, $1500 DOWN \OTIfK controls aann d explaininp g the fun- "Home Member Two Multiple Listing Services STATE Or NKW JEnREY pated. The latest enrollment fig- TfmEKofl _ 21 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. MNCROFT — Four-bedrofim split 1' WALKER & WALKER DKI'AllTMENT OF STATE, damentaldtl s off flyingfli . 11 —Within lfl TmBKniionM iiril'SE APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- liatlia, 23' recreajlnn room, *\ uf at. Realtors CKHTIFICATB OF DISSOLUTION ures included 135 high school stu- Finder professional lot*. acre of privacy. OHOWELL AGENf'Y, Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdfl In addition to their book s nf IlnlmrtPl by fiincle Realtors, 63 Riverside Ave., 741-4030 661 Broad BL 206 Hwy 35 To all lo whom these presents may dents, 140 elementary school stu- . BJ:-^063 alter F> p.m. Evenings 741-365C. come?, Orrptlnjt: studies in aeronautics, the stu- M1DDLETOWN 6PL1T — TJiree bed- T41-5212 671-33U WHKREAS, It BPDrar.i to my satis dents, and 24 non-resident stu- Recommends FURNISHED ROOMS rooms, den or Irmrlh tiedrnom, \\k ,., ,, ,, ,, ^u,.,,,.,..^...... ,.; dents in exploratory science haths, t;imily mom, carpeting, d ryer. RANCH NEED VACANT LAND faction, by duluiyy nil then tic a ted roenrrt dents attending on a tuition ba- dishwasher, poo!, patio. Half-acre, ful- Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, orf ththe ptocerfiinBdl a fof r thti e voiiinur' " ' ~"y ma(je gliders, kites and rockete, RED BANK — Furnisbed rooms on <]l«souUon thereof by thp unanimoiis ,,,,., J • i THE CHARM OF ground floor with private entrance, ly landflcaped. 671-169S after 5 p.m. IVii baths, utility room, one-car garace Small lot or large tracts. Call MUI* 15x100' lot Only 516,500. WALKER & LANKY REALTY. 671-5151. ient' of nil thp Etockholderfl. .. • and launched them during class OLDE ENGLAND kitchen privileges. Women only. Inquire LITTLE SILVER — Completely rona-jWALKER, Realtors, Mldrflfitnwn-Holm- ,,...,.tpd In my office, that DUFOtm time. The rockets have reached 43 Peters PI. __ vated Jn and out New kitchen, full rtel. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins, OPEN LISTINGS BROTHERS, INC. a corporation if this FURNISHED ROOMS — For rellned Senfl Independent broker deatrea open lint State, -whore principal office 1» situated Shorelands Association This English Tudor u bolt spacious cellar. Twu tiedrooma. 400 Prospect 'or Catalog. 671-3311. ings on residential properties, Middle- an altitude of 2,000 feet, and were gentlemen, Reasonable. Call Ave., Call 741-9374. nt No. 2,11 Stale Highway S5. in the and unusual. It ' boasts living room EAST KEANSBURG — Five rooms town, Holmrtel, Colls Neck. Township of Nejltune County of Mon- propelled from the launching 787-6771 LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. Set to Raise Funds with fireplace, dining room, kitchen HOMES - PARH3 — ACREAGE Throe bedrooms, aunporch. Storm win inoulh fitate of New Jersry (Henry A. RED BANK — 7M Hwy. 35 Middletovm platform using explosive powder and lolousled sunpordi. Four bed- New Hot many good buys - Call LAM dciws, siding, Earnge. Recently renovnl Kaplan hnlng *Jio aRpnt therein and In MONMOUTH BEACH - Shore- Furnished room. -MDN. INC.. REALTORS. FREEHOLD d Low to middle Income. 787-fi;!l[ (opposite Howard Johnson) charge thwoor, upon whom pmce* in the pre-manufactured e/igines. rooms, two baths ond a delightful 462-0440 Evenlnps 711-O1G2 m,Tv ha Bi'rvcd), lins complied with th. lands Association has slated 671-53:iS The students have also worked balcony upstairs. Ttiis home sits on SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfortaltl' THREE BKI>ROOMS — Paneled fclt rcqulrrments of Title 14, Corporations, 'n, oil heat, fl;i^stonp patin. Front lo> Oenpral, of Rfvisrrl Statutes nf New fund . raising events for this a lovely tall tre*. shaded lot In a reasonable. Gentl&man pre(Drred. 92 ATTENTION, PROPEHTY OWNERS— on Mercury, Apollo and the Wallace St., 741-5392. Garaee. Elave snlil aevnrnl uroprrtlps wh ion. Co-nperatlve. 5W-IM23. HELP Jersey. tirHhriiiiiiry tn the I^KUing of month for its planned new dock. wel-KtobllitieiJ. neighborhood. Close ltlier hrnkers hart had Rlx-mnnth tiKS wnutrd. atnilhmorp., L:\kcrlriEC, tlila rortlfirntn "/ TiSssdlnHnn. Gemini models to learn the work- p RED BANK INCOME PROl'KKTY •- salel to transportation- shopping and i ml y tlipy couldn't pproduce Unlinilcl, Cnlta Noclt, surrounding com- NOW THKUKKORE, 1, the, ,,-Si'cn> ,„.,,' ! infts and aims cf the space pro- Scheduled are a U8 -- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE myers. Porlmps I can Helll your prop Two housL'n. K) bedrooms. Presently nunltle*. Mumhcr* -> H iCflools. Asklnj SJ5,9O0. nly for ynu. Uii exclualvc required t us rciornfiiK house ('an hi* naod as prvlcea timl twn nationwide home find- by Certify Uisit thn rnriHirniirm gram. Exploratory science is a a ragamuffin parade and a cock- .vhen you Hat witli IJndomanii. 18th two private homes. Present Income friiji) ing relernil ^frvlci'.t. Romrmher. Inluiy on the 1st «Uy of HOUSES FOR SALE mnnthly. Near nil transportntlnn. Very Inc nnd Bellini,', Apnlebrook or Matawan, flic In my nrrire a duly .TifiuM. )!»«,, . ]j£ course, and is taken tail dance. ^ear In real estate, Ctune see magnifl- Uealtnrg, Hwy. M, Matawan. riionc non crec RIVER PLAZA :ent, almnst new ami spacious spill low tnxes. Owner pacrlflce. For quick altfatP'l consent In writlnj; to lh Stanley Jones Is president ol OCEANPORT INCOME PBOnB TY Bali?, fall price $14,000 each home. THF. 56G-7600. solution of cairl corporation. rx( cntl on a voluntary basis by students Well maintained, three bedroom Cope 747- evfl on 16 acres surrounded liy woods Two 3-ronm nparimpnts. Phone including a large barn, 564,000, or see K1RWANC0., 160 Hwy. 36, WestKeans- by all thfl'Btflckholdcra UiTenr, which the unit. Others present at the 16S.1 fr»r appointment. lAND WANTKlT^Tracls over H> » in grades nine through 12. John Cod, two laths ond full bosement. Ihls dandy Imrse larm with 21 acres, inly. Cults Neck-Mlililli'lmvn.Holmdti sniii consent nni the record of thp pro- ceedtnga aforesaid are now on Nifi In unit's meeting were Harold Mur- Room for fourth bedroom or added FAIR. HAVJW~-~ Four hfi(irof>mfl, Hi ronk; good l)p.rn and excellent home area. I'rincipnl.i only. Submit nlze ami Fernstrom is the course iastruc- rs hathd. Twn living rnoms. I.arR« din- to match RPttlnp. Asking 555,000. HAR- price. Ron M-157, Tlie DallyBeglnter, my said 00. rtnrl Bank. h«v« hereto set my hanri and annino, Jack Cljipin, Mr. and Priced to sell ot 517,500. For Bppnlntmpnt call 741-5305. le Marine Bldg. Eatontown. 542-1103. Other enrichment courses of- FROM ONE LOT TO 10O ACRES — TuMS(7N-~Wo~lieod n nrwtr *liveTi)pii- affixed my official nt-al, at Trpn- fered on a non-credit basis for Mrs. Harry Jones, E,W..Landis, ItUMfiON ESTATE AREA — ITR acrefl. KATAWAN — S11RATHMOIIJ] — Tliree- EIU\er commercial or residential Call oom homP, ?6I),000 to S70.I100, an' SEAL ton, this Lit «lny of AugustiA.D. FINE LIVING Two-bedroom ranch. 1 Vi baths, foreeze- sdrpo^n corner ranch. Air conditioned. MtTLLANEY REALTY 671-5161. nur-bedrofim lioine at ?4I},000 for clients nnp thousand nine hundred and personal growth were exploratory William Faison, E.F. Macwithey, KaracP. M2-25in. ''• .•-. Two'baths, il.iRstone pntio. Iwn-car pa- eady to buy now. oan be yours with o small Investment rage, enclosed porch. J23.900 firm, Cal OCEANPORT — Riverfront, wooded TSitr.iw; THiiMrsoN & Assn., ROBERT 3. BU math for eighth graders, art for Mre. A.C. Borys and Mrs. P. Jo- r.noVK HOME — Twelve owner. 566-744R. acre. . On dredger! channel suitable RBAI.TOK, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. Secret high school studenls and begin- soph Bognei\ II (tie low Interest rote mortgag* on rooms, three baiha, wall-to-wall car- •mall boats. 58,900. Phono (609) 42D- ri7«itiw Aug. 7, 14, 21 rPtinK In llvlnK room. Mostly furnished. jOWEn TRICE IHJFLTS — But owner 8671, Mrs. E. Edmund, 704 Kings High- this excellent ronch slyled home li Storml and screens. $16,900. 12 Webb ,vlll sell direct this flnn ranch with way South, Cherry Hill, K. J. 05034. By FRED LASSWELL Ave. three hfdrooms, two rmthF, riinlnK area, assumed. Among Its many other fea- SNUFFY SMITH eat-in Kitchen, recreation roam, full BBAlJTIKtlLLY LANDSCAPED LOT — RED BANK — Three bedrooms, lft baspment, two-car pa rape. Carpeting WECflNSEE ture) are large living room, with baths, panelefl sur/porch, (ireplacs, 128' frontaKQ x 127' deep. Finest Fair LET'S SNEftK UP included. Lot ha3 many treen and Haven residential area. Asking $12,0M. ELVINEY!! playrmrn. Convenient lo bus, schools flowers, ratio and fencing, Convenient ON LOOKOUT POINT A HEAP fireplace, formal dining room, and town. By appointment only. Call ItOLSTON WATEEBURY, REALTOR I'M 'SHAMED to top BCIIOOIS and St. Jiimefi TRr LOWEEZV-DID AN'SEEWHAT GOOPER kitchen, ttires bedrooms, bath, at- berore IX a.m. and after 8 p.m. 741- Call today, 741-4393. Only J24.7S0. 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, 747-3500. WE KNOW THAR OFVE!! 8755. f SORTA BELONGIN'S FROMPINEY tached oarage and approximately Vi NEW SHREWSRtJRY — Eye-catching im'xl50' — Utilities In Belford. 52500. WUZ A NEW ranch. Tliree bod roams, two baths. THEVSOT RIDGE acre landscaped lot. VERt mCH WHITE flTUCCO HOUSE Two-car garage. W living room, roc- FflMBLVMOVINlN' atlon room. Utility room, full base- See It today at 523,500. — Sl&ek shutiera. 47 South at. Red TWO ACRES — Near high school In TH'OU HAWKINS ipnt, etc. An flttracllvn lall'Iscap Mlddletown. Call after 5, 30,000 sq. It. property Priced low to HOUSE THIS Buik. Call &71-MM (or detain. 6710010 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Bell. 522.450. Phone 542-1567. MORNIN'? RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT—Rura. 9 to 5:30 INCOME PROPERTY —Rpd Bnnlc con. Nice area, convenient location, RUMSON - For a larg» lamlly. Near riverfront Cpntrally located. LarRfi old- school, bus, shopping. Older house. H,M0. SUNDAY 1-J p.m. er home with three 3 room apartments FAIR HAVEN-Beaullfully landaeaped Needs decorating only, $23,500. C&U B/nd one 2-room. Two-car garage with 842-01T3. oversize lot. Close to water. $12,000. CALL NOW! additional paved parkir/g tirpa.. Excel- LITTLE SILVER—Beautiful 260' water- INCOME WATERFRONT — * Three lent Investment potential, 531,500. 741- front lot. $14,900. houses on three acres of land. Income 141P. MIDDLETOWN-Oak Hill, 1OTM6.V $4600 a. yr. Waterfront is vacant land. 57,500, TOO ft. road frotAage. Sale pries ?45,©O0 IP H0USBS~COULD ONLY TALK — Beautiful V, acr» with trees, finest Ihompsoo t AnH. Tdft ail or part 741-2233. This one could tpll ot many happy area. S13.5OO. times. Older home in Ked.Bank. Living COLTS KECK—Beautiful wooded ", REALTORS 747-5600 INSURORS BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL. — In Rum- room, dining room, kitchen, four bed- acre. $9,600. son. Consisting of two three-room apta. rooms, Imth, ,£tt"ic. Four-car garHge, Other lots, ell areas, lrnm. 52.400 .to ' Hwy. SS—Adlaceni C»bbleStsn« rilus one larger apt for home and or Needs some modernizing. Pretty tree shaded lot. Offers considered. Asking $2.1,(11)0, some waterfront. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ncome. • Lovely grounds. Excellent In- STERLING THOMPSON & ASSO., cation. Just what you've wanted. In- $22,800. HEDT1BIH AGENCY, Realtora REALTORS. 45 W. River Road, Rum. By LEETALK come pays all For appointment 812- 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen S*l, son. 747-0900. THE PHANTOM 1251. Red Bank. 741-91O0. CONNIE LOU AND THE PON'T BE AFRWR IT'S BECAUSE rOU CAllEDME. I CAME JUST PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ PHANTOM: MV WOIF. SIT, DEVIL. MEM HAVE CALLED FPR l« TIME-YOU DO YOU THE PHANTOM IN MAW RECOGNIZE THE WO.F-PEVIL-? WAYS-NEVER BEFORE. ON A TV NETWORK.' DESIGN ON U\i HOW— WHY ARE WHAT IS IT, RIKG? YOU HERE? CONNIE UXI»

HEUESTHE VW-WfERCHfl? HI6M IN A TREE-

BLONDIE By Chic Young TOMORROW- me NeexcACtf I THINK I'LL PARDON.ME, SIR--00 YOU SET SOMETHING HAVE HERRINGBONES? By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW A LITTLE NUBBIN DIFFERENT IN A SUIT FOR THIS

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

AUVE AND By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE WE CAME HERE TOREPOR T THW HI and LOIS WAIT/ THERE RE WHILE YOU'RE; STANDING THERE ) AREVOUDCHMQ BEOlSTOtEN! ' TAKE THE FRANKFURTERS J Hf-Rt: SOME INTERESTING IS WAITING IK SUPPER RECIPES OUT OF THE REFRIGERATOR ^ THE! POLtCE. IN THOSE AND OPEN A CAN OF BEANS-/ 5TAT10M wmNTTtS HE HEAR* A. MAGAZINES FAWLIAR. X DIDN'T VOICE.'. CUTOUT/

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER CsON'TFOBSETTHAT^ LOOK/ME STRAIGHT Ml BRIGHT. BORROWED FROM / THEWCE XPET-ITW4S ITWASONW AN1- /v MEUS'NIGWT TWO BOB.'

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER mid HART POGO By WALT KELLY

0DC) UAVE THIS FEEL1KI&- ™^^TA^ffvf/^JCI^^T^ VA CALL 'JPE--ICOUI.DNTRNPIA THERk>MHER?j PUTrmlf n All PAY _^S\ v^^.

•A THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Aujrusi 7, 1967—15 and Roses. Al Packing Complete Program Listings 12 African, case. PUZZLE Wrtp DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank K*d*m , { . f _i» wdlBMTV /at 4-—. WNBMV 'fit I'.__ WSIEWTV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 13 "- of b* 111. WOU-TV 11. WPDWV Ch. IS ..„. WMHMIV By M. Victor 19 Void. 46 Rubs dean. wite S2 Succor. ACROSS 43 World War M Unite. 47 The - «t. J_Uv« 01 LHt-Cttw C II Agency. 25 Aphorisms. 48 Citriu 4-4'owwni-Oinm-Col*'- P»r«y fexy, 4—YOJ DonM Sflyl—Gome—Color >— Film—Beginning: of lti« End— 7-Dark Shadovra-Seriol Pegglt Costle—1 hr.. 3S mln. ALACE— 1 Extracurri- 2 Gallop Narrow Waist I—News—Martin O'Horo—Color II—Bolo—Cartoons—Color Oulde for th. Uarrled Man 2:30; cular group: slowly. 13—StondwelU-fuppeli 7:60: 10:00. 31—Film Feature init. 3 Eons. 4:63 11:19 NEPTUNE CITY 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-Weolher—Frank Field-Color Coral island. 4 And so in: Printed Pattern JEPTUNE CITY- 4-*lol* Gome—color 7—Wmttier—Anlolne—Color Impede. Lat. abbr. 7—Doling Gome—Color 11:1) Bareloot In the Park 3:30; T:»| 6:59. 11—Surprise Show-Color 4—Newt— Jim HortJ—Color Lew Wallace 5 Pertaining 31-AfWnd The Clock 7—Local Hewi—Stuiel—Color SPRING LAKE hero. to heat. 4:2) 1-Locol Hev»-Tlllmon—Color UTX- \ 4-*ewj—Koltier—Color Assassinate. 6 Sedate. 11:1) IMvorc* American Style T:15; 9:30. 4:30 4—&pert»— Kyle Rote—Color 18 Shakespear. 7 Try. J—Film—Bottle Stations— 1—Weoitier—Farrar—Color MANASQUAN John Lund—90 mln. ll:» LGONQUIN- ean forest. 8 Shade tree. «-Fllm—Girl Trouble- 2—Film—may Godivo— Oulda (or the Marriel llu S:3019; Cornbread. 9 Revolution- I, THE SECOND PITCHER'S AWOST&M.. Don Amedie—00 mln. Georo* Nader—1 hr., SO mlfi^-Color 7:23; 8:30. 0 Unhappy. ary state: 7—Car 54—Comedy 4—Johnny Carton—Variety—Cofor BRIELLE AM' m sntt HAVEN'T satpwyr 9-Miki Dougioj—Variety-Color 5— Film—Strange Interlude— RIVE-IN- 1 Projecting abbr. 31—Infinite Horlrons—Medicine Clork coble—2 hrs. Dead Hen 8:45; 12:40; Merry-<3o- rocks. 10 Predicates. 5:«0 7—Joey Bishop—Vorlety—Color Itound 11:10. S—Sandy Bfcker—Cotor l_jHlm—Th« Wolklna Deod— 12 Consumed. 11 Formerly. BRICK TOWN 7— Local Newt—Color Borll Korloff—90 mln. To Publicize II—Three Stooow—Color 11:1! RICK PLAZA— 31—Film Feature '—News— Arluro Rodrlguec Barefoot In the rark 2:00: T:30; 9:40. Itl! 11:31 7—Wecttier—Antolne -Color y-News And Weother LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- Spectacular S:M 1:00 You Only Live Tivlce «:45: 12:45: Boy 5—Paul Wlndiell—Color 4—Newi—Bob Teogue—Color Did I Oet a Wront Number 11:00. 7—Htvw—Frank Reynolds, Kdm '—Newi POINT PLEASANT McBee—Color 1:05 UtNOLD- New Movie M—5uperman—Adverrtor* -Film—Mark of the TortolM— , 13—drtoom—Chlldren Hlldejorde Neff—I hr., 45 mln. Codlen Summer 2:90; 7:40: t:(0. NEW YORK—Harold Sherman ; 31—Film Feotyre 1:11 BAY HEAD 1:45 t—Film—Remote) Control- ol 45 Glenwood Dr., New Shrews- IJ-frlendly Glont-Ctilldrm William Halnen—«0 mln. .ORRAINE- bury, has been appointed world- coo 1:20 Blow Up 7:20; 9:30. wide campaign co-ordinator for 2—News—Jim Jensen -Color 2—Newi LAVALETTE *-Mew»—Lew Wood—Color 1:21 20th Ontury-Fox's reserved-seat 7— Film—Gun <5lory— 2—Rim—Town on Trial- LAVALETTE- musical attraction, "Doctor Do- of . Siewart Granger—90 mln.—Color John Mills—I hr., 50 mln. Endleaa Summer 7:00; 9:00. •—Film-Work) Without End- I:M little." Hugh Morlowe-1 hr., IS mln.—Color 5~Newt SEASIDE PARK 11—Yogi Beor—Cortoons—Color 1:1) ;OLONIAL- Mr. Sherman will co-ordinate 13—What'! New—Children 2—Film~4an Fronclico— NaJud Runner 1:30; 10:00. all aspects ol publicity and pro- )re H—Community Action Clark Sable—2 tin., IS mln. STRAND- EVEN1NO TUliOAY motion for all openings through- the Buefoot In the Park 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. <:11 MORNINO ., out the world. Mr. Sherman func- lan 47—New Jersey Today t-.n a North of Red Bank e:U 7—Newi tioned In a similar capacity on ert 47—Olsc-O-Te«i—Zocherley <:M 20th's release ol the Dlno De wo f'.tt 2-Summer Semelttr MIDDLETOWN 5—Fihrslones—Cartoon—Color Laurentils production ot "The Bi- ur- 4—Educotlon Excfianjt—Color OWN- 11—Little Roimu—comeoy 7—Prolect Know—education 48 SO ble." A veteran roadihow spe- wo 13—British Colendor You Only Live Twice 2:00: 7:20; 8:J0. in 7:0« cialist, he also has created pub- Jl—Film Short 2—News—Ralpli ("WHO—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Harold Sherman ar- 6 4S 4-Todoy-Color lic relations programs for pro- :re 13—Oiess Masterpiece! 7-C«rto«ni~C»llidren LTLANTIC- obs production stars Rex Har- 31—News—Paul Wonactier 7:0J Endless Summer 7:00; 10:16: Caper fessional organizations, educa- :ed 7:00 i—News— Joe Bentl-Colof Golden Bulls 8:33. eo tional Institution and religious Ison, Samantha Eggar, Anthony ' 1—News-Crofikiie—Color of 7:10 HAZLET groups. [ewley and Richard Attenbor- 4-Hews—Chft HuntHy, David 2—New>-JoHph Bentl—Color •3 Brlnkley—Color LOEWS DRtVE-tN- 7—Cortoom—Cftlldren—Celor wgh. Richard Fleischer directed. 5—McHale") Navy—Comedy Naked Runner 1:49; 12: J5; Any Based on Hugh Loftlng's clas- 7:55 11—Patty Dulce—Omedy Wednesday 10:30. sic stories concerning a 19th c rench Chef—Cookina 2—News—Ralph Ptntc—Color 'LAZA- Want buyers? Classified Ads 31—Shorthand— Lessors 7-New» Ba-reroot In the Park 2:10; 7 35: t:4J, tury physician who is able to 47—Follow The Sim—Adventure 1:00 KEYPORT talk to animals in their own are read by your best prospects 7:H • 2—Copfain Kangaroo' 5-YOOOJ For H«ini-E«erdw . STRAND— language, "Doctor Dollttle" will the ones ready to buy. Dial - o-Outdoor World—Color Aiter the Foi 7:00; 10:40; How tc 7:10 7— Cartoon*—Children—Color Succeed In Bualneu 1:40. have its world premiere in Lon-'41-6900 now. Arrow seaming nicely narrows 2—Gilllgpn's Island—Color C10 g y EAST BRUNSWICK don Dec. 12, The Arthur P. Ja- h it f j th 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color 11—Fun Houie-Color AIR C0H0ITI0NID (he waist of B jumper that g S-Trutti Or Cofieqtfcncei—Gull—Color •:N TURNPIKE- Bridge Advice out In the evening as a dress. 7—Iron "Horse—Weslern-Co'er 5—Aitroboy—Cartoon OUTDOOR — Beauty * the Bull 1:50. 9—Film—The Curae of Drocula— 11—Little Roitnis—Comedy 11:30; You Only Live Twlet 1:30; Beautiful blouse has cuff collar, Franks Lederer-40 mln. • I:!! 12:10. tie. 11—+foneymooners—Comedy 0—Newi And Weather INDOOR — Beauty A toe Bull 2:05 IJ-Jan Casual-Nluslc t:M 4:45; 7:30; 10:15; You Only LlVI By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Printed Pattern 9259: Misses 31—On The Jot>-Flre Depl. 2—Dennli The Menace—Comedy Twice 2:43; 5:15; CIO; 10:40. You often feel like asking a Sites 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 1' 7:5! 4-Slrth*>Y HOUH-Cofor PERTH AMBOY 1 47—Sports— Fauito Mlrondo 5—Sandy Becker—Color player; "Heaven! Who taught The Hand - HURRY — jumper 2 yards 45-inch; blouse 7—Virginia Graham—Interviews AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Hy 39-imch; >:» Cartoon 6:43: N&lced ftunnor you to play bridge?" Thirty lHl 39ih 2—Mr. Terrific-Comedy—Color o—Ed Allen—ExefcIte-aXor 12:38; .Nleltt Walker 11:05. LAST-DAYS Sijtyfive cents In coins forj . Ofeom Of Jeonnle—Colftf ^- 11—Jack La Lome—Color years ago those of us who saw North dealer • »:M MAJESTIC- Helen Sobel (now Mrs. Helen So- /al Rich patlern - add 15 cents forit^JZ?^ 2—Lea/e It To Beaver—Comedy Naked Runner 2:60: 7:00; 10:O0: Don' EiJt-Wat vulnerable H; NAKED OF-THIS-TOP liak« Wavea 3:45; 8:(0 mr each pattern for first-class mail- 13-Anticuej-An 5 —Crusade—Documentary bel Smith) play changed the NORTH 7—Gypsy Rose. Lee—Color MENLO PARK PICTURE ide ing and .pedal handling. Send to JJJSg%% 9—Corfoons—Children—Color question to a different form: 4 AKS MJMVBr 1:10 II—Millionaire—Dram* CINEMA— "Who taught you to play bridge- ed- Marian Martin. The Daily Regis-| V 753 1 tT. Pattern LVpt., 232 West 18th 2—Vacation Ploytiouse ts:oo You Only Live Tmce 1:30; 3:35: 8:40 Heaven?" ANY WEDNESDAY ile. A—Captain Nice—Color 2—Onndld Comera-Lomedy 7:45; 10:00. O 9763 St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Printj 5—Merv Grlffln-Vorlet/ 4—Snap Judoment-Gome—Color West opened the four of spades, • AKS ijane Fondn Jnion Rolinril* 'Oil name,}iKldreis with zip, size and 7— Rut Potrol—Dromo-Cclor 5— Lawman-western Dean Jonen his 13—Elsenhower—Interview,- 7—Ann Sothem—Comedy Smart Area and Mrs. Smith, playing in a LosWEST EAST ityli tumber. 31—film Feature >—Charlie Chaplin-Comedy Angeles tournament when she off 47—Popo—Comedy 11—Shonhand-UnoM • J874 • Q 103 2 Plan your new lali wardrobe, •:00 • 10:21 was hardly out of her teens, -ou bare ac- is, Kme (round recently. compliibtd in lhfe past, tion of Mrs. Ann Gougli. Frl of diamonds — the point of all AIR Cinctr.JuM22foJuty2l Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 days are (or bathing at Idea these maneuvers, SECOND FEATURE Good judpnent teamed and Delegate authority; don't just Beach. CONDITIONED AT DRIVE-IN ONLY - mm* nude «t thit time *r« pretertl to relinquish all tbose When the diamonds broke, se likely to pfOteprofitaWe. little details. Last month a Shuffleboard tour- AJ.T! "HEROES OF TELEMARK" Mrs. Smith led a trump to dum- Lw.3urtrHrsAuj.JI Aquarius. Jan. 21 Jo) Fed. If Do tmat «d the ipur of ttoStrtne eanrMuntnt will do ney was added. Henry J. Lute, my's ace and discarded her n- . mOKflt tiitt aai prdtt *» tnuch for ml ptyeiCAllj mi township combustibles Inspector, heart loser on the nine of dia: naroNet cosU/Uterat. tninlBIy.Setlc it out, -- [NEPTUNE]""™: LOWBAANH Vir3B,Anj.2lreS»)j)r.tt was the speaker at a busliies; morids. this gave her the over- PLAZA ' AEBUBY FAR< •• LOUS BAUII! Good fortraei amhuiti- Plicn. Feb. 20 to Much 25 mteting,: mhuitim Great care needed tnliana'llne trick, tremendously important in VirMr. Spend «tr» ymr Tiobluia u well u tho« Three busloads of senior citi a tournament. FRANK of outers. Add Interest, color, texture to] • NOW AT BOTH THEATRES * wisely. zens took part in a July 25 vlsi If East had led hearts at the 194?, PuHlsietl-HiU SynSiciH to the Atlantic City boardwalk, any room with this contemporary "****l" in, i m SINATRAA easy-knit rug. second trick or if diamonds had and the Steel Pier. not broken favorably, Mrs. Smith -N.r.N,w. t*^ Wakeup! ,, SNAKED RUNNER This month's out of town ex Cables create the effective dia- mond design. Knit rug for bath, would have made her contract peditlon will be a sail up tin with never a problem, The spade CO-HIT AT BARONET Hudson River to Bear Mountai: iivlng or bedroom. Pattern 971: Makelove! directions for rug and lid cover; duck at the first trick gave East "DON'T MAKE WAVES" and Poughkeepsie. a marvelously persuasive chance Falloner „/! same design. A SWITCH TO MCA Fifty cents in coins for each to make a mistake — a chance Herman's Hermits pattern — add d 15 cents for each that bridge fans still remember laughing!!! M •» tnmmT^ 3 ASBumjMK To Appear Saturday pattern for first-class mailing and 30 years later. 1 Special handling. Send to Laura DAILY QUESTION ASEURY PARK - Herman ! Wheeler, The Daily Register, q AUTOMOBILE Hermits, .exporting .England' Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old! love play folds' _ Manchester sound In zany fashloi 18 points), and the next player Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. passes. You hold; S-J 8 7 4 H-A happiness ••„"'•• arrive in,'the "summer of stars' 10011. Print Pattern Number, onkbigwide*',, " lineup at Convention Hall Satur- Q 10 6 D-Q 5 2 C—J 6. What Name, Address, Zip. ' colorscreonl '• day to give two shows, 8 and 10: II do you say? INSURANCE! Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- ROBERT REDFORD Answer: Bid two clubs, the p.m. craft Catalog — hundreds ol Stayman Convention, asking JANE FONDA The combining of English mu- knit, crochet fashions, embroid- TEcmncoioi sic-hall songs with hard-rock sty ery, quilts, afgharu, gifts, toys BIG is the contribution of Herman Plus 6 free patterns printed in- 'Good Guy' Spector REDFORD FONDA BOYER IT'S THE BIGGEStAND himself, born Peter Noone. side, 50c. 1994, he sang a couple of time At Shore Friday BEST DEAL IN THE STATE. Boole of Prize AFGHANS. 12 with a young Manchester group complete > patterns. 50c BELMAR- WMCA air person- 9 MONTHS TO PAY AND •k NOW thru TUES! • called the Heartbeats, and the Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns ality Jack Spector will host a con- mEEH COVERAGE FOR ALL AGES. stole a player of guitar and Jisi for 12 quilts.. 50c cert for the Belmar Civic Asso MALL "*•***—HIGHEST monica from 'that ensemble, Ka Bargain! Quilt Book — 16 comciation Friday. Accompanying RATING!" -N.Y. NEWS Green, to start forming the Hei plete patterns. 50c him on the bill will be an all- ouesr STARS wits..Herman had been a vaude- Book #3 — Quills lor Today's star cast of recording artists. 'A GUIDE FOR LUCILLE BALL-JRCK BENNY villian and radio-soap-opera a Living. New, exciting collection. Part ot a general fund-raising |j THE MARRIED MAN' POLLY BER6EN -JOEY BISHOP tor. He has since bfien voted o 15 complete patterns. 50c effort, the dance willbe held at SID CAESAR-ART CARNEY CONTACT^fTHE MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA of England's 10 Best Dresse the boardwalk pavilion, Ocean STAFtni^S WAUY CQX< JAYNE MANSFIELD ASWIBVP/UK mmtmrn Men by British Clothing Mam FALL FASHIONS and Fifth Aves., beginning nt WAITER ROBERT HAL MARCH- LOUIS NYE facturerJ. , RED BANK - Fall and winter 8:00 p.m. Spector, a member of MATTHAO MORSE mmmmm PERTH AMBOY OFFICE CAM. REINER • PHIL SILVERS BEStlCTOR-PiijISctifiCa outfits from Country Set are be-the WMCA Good Guy team, is VifiER STEVENS heard on the "Jack Spector TEUY-TMMAS , AMANFOR : SMITH ST. • vPHONB Lowrwage salesmen for ypui ing featured In two Red Bank business: Tht> Dally Regist stores, Junior Bazaar and Don-Show" Monday through Saturday ALL SEASON y^CUiwrSarurdayi during July wd Aug«tt" Classified Adi, Dial 741-6900 now na's, both Broad St. .. from 1 to 4 p.m. 16-Moad.y, August 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Subpet in Sapling; WHITE mo TO: GUTTER TALK TIT A revolutionary new Ha Marks Fall in Final discovery in aluminum WI gutters with the new six furlongs in 1:10.2. He has occ OCEANPORT - Subpet, ridden ite to return $9.40, $4.40 and $3.00. "free moving" hanger Ct by Ray Broussard, and owned by Second under the wire was What won five of 10 starts, including S50 system. This advanced Thomas LeClair, a gas station a Pleasure, ridden by Braulio Che Great American and the Ran- new method for attach- maintenance and supply fijsiness- Baeza, and owned by the Wheat- cocas. ing the gutter permits man of Miami, Fla., put on a ley Stable. Wliat a Pleasure re- What a Pleasure left the start- turned $3-00 and $2.40. Third was ing gate a 3-2 favorite, noted for expansion and contrac- ite driving finish on closing day of Monmouth Park to win the $120,- Iron Ruler, Jacinto Vasquez in being a son of Bold Ruler. The tion without pulling the 705 Sapling. the irons, for a $2.80 show return. loss for this colt broke the win seams apart. No out- Subpet, a two-year-old colt, streak for the Wheatley Stable, side brackets, all hang- lei Subpet, who took the lead in rpr Petare-Subgal by Nirgal, went the winner of the Sapling in 1966 and ers lock from the Inside Ph. the stretch, went off a 7-2 favor- N." 1964. Buckpasser was the winner —for clean lines, great- in 1965. er beauty. ALL NEW-This time, see your child in exciting The net. $72,423 to the winner boosted his earnings to $117,- BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking' LIVING COLOR 410. FREE taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Camera"!!!! Winning jock Broussard stated, "He ran a real strong,race. I ESTIMATES had no trouble at all. He ran perfectly—just as I expected." Photographer PRECISION FORMED PARTS Baeza, who wasn't as happy, WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER In Our Store said, "He (What a Pleasure) ran his race," (with a shrugf MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM TUES. and WED. ging reply). BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE Subpet came out fourth at the AUG. 8th-9th SAPLING WINNERS — Philip H. Iselin, second from right, presents Sapling trophy FREE DELIVERY start, and was seventh at the Dally wd Saturday 8 A.M.-5<30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. to quarter [5ole. Moving up to to jockey Ray Broussard and Mrs. Thomas LeClair, after Subpet won the $120,705 WtthHday and Friday til 9 P.M. 5:30 P.M. sixth at the half, he continued Sapling on closing day at Monmouth Park. Others, left to right, are W, A. Croll, pouring on the speed and moved trainer, Mr, LeClair, and Mrs. Iselin, extreme right. Subpet returned $9.40, $4.40 into third by two lengths in the stretch. Driving ahead, Subpet and $3. :gsp5rwisrp went under the wire by two lengths. bckey Club. During the local day brought the season's total to Mr. Iselin, accompanied by 32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK Winning daily double winners neet, Velasquez had 92 wins, 62 1,060,394, which put it below last Mrs. Iselin, presented the Sapling B 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE went home with weak pay for econds and 60 thirds. year by 1.7 per cent. Total last trophy in the winner's circle to % their conclusion of Monmouth's Michael Miceli won the ap- year was 1,078,910. owner LeClair. • iasf Charge • Prows)'* Cradit daily double play, Here's Nep- irentice jockey award for' the A new record one day handle of On the feature race, the patrons tune, ridden by Michael Miceli ason, and also was presented $4,275,182 went through the ma-poured $583,177 through the mu- ($8.20), and Victoria Square, Ray l award by Mr. Iselin. Miceli's chines for a season's total of tuel machines. : Broussard in the irons ($4.40) 'bug" record was 18 wins, 21 $108,042,561 for a new . record, composing a $26.20 payoff. econds and 25 thirds. Miceli only breaking both records posted last Records Shattered •ecently lost his apprentice "tag" year. The old mutuel handle was Among records was the daily it the Oceanport plant. $106,297,699. The handle was double pool. On dosing day The crowd of 42,264 on Satur- up 1.6 for the meeting. $522,769 went through the ma- chines for a new state and Mon- mouth record. The old figure was Freehold Raceway Entries MANAGER'S $516,858, which was posted a J3T—Clmjr. |l,R0D; Purse f 1,100; ;4-Bctty Rainbow fWm. Bain) 11-1 the local plant. J'ltve I mile. 5-Tina Lnboll (A. Stafford) 10-1 •Faijerling (N. Dauplaisr) 6-Adloa Bonny (H. Gray* .r»-2 The nation's leading jockey, -Mountain Master (It. Feeh) 7-Pratiklln Direct (H. Sowash) 30-1 Jorge Velasquez, was presented •Will Oliver (R. Rodger) 8-BrownIe Dares (J. Kplno) 12-1 .Ink C (W. ropfliiBer) 31 GTII—PnneSZ.500; rrefprrfd two I "3 the leading jockey's award in h Aldcan (G. McCnndless) 0-2 New Jcrspy" Trot 1 mile; •Meadow Blaze (L. Tullno) a.vi 1-Fedoran (J. Nolnar) winner's circle by Philip H. Ise- •Found Freight (F: Tete> «i-fiii 2-MIss Rldgerunnor (\V, Popfinger) 15-1 lin, president of Monmouth Park -Braxlleld (B. Lone) 8-1 3-One Kid (F. TetG> 10-1 LE-Chcstmit Adams (W, Pagcl) 4-Brahms (J, Presto Jr.) 8-1 -rune $1,200; X/VI of $2,508 in 1067; VMiss 'l-yaon fW. Myer) 6-1 3-m>: 1'aco 1 mile. 6-Boa3 Allen (H. Dancor Jr.) :M Hcrma Way (J. Schmigel) fi-1 7-Snow Globe (E. Cobli) 0-2 Provider (L. Tullno) fi-l fi-Gallnn IMainonrt (E. I^oonpyt ft-l Llbby Rainbow (A. Tiiomas) 7-2 7TH—rurnp$:i,0O0i 1'rerprrpd; Pace •Senators Ueb (D. Zofreaj fi-1 1-Mctidow Kuby (II. Sowashl •Camden Faloma (H. Gray) 3-1 2-Mary Ellen Hanover (L. Pullen) 3-1 •Sals Mite (M. Pisko) S-2 3-Chen Din (H. Panccr Jr.) 9-2 SUPERMARKETS VO/LL ALVvWfS SET ma3 Gal (G. McCandless) 10-1 4-Steves Phil (V. Kachel) 5-1 -Kosles Dream {P. Virag) 12-1 5-Perfect Knight (H. Flllon) <-l -Cheyy Kldge Glad/ (E. Reed) 6-Jimmy Knight (f3. Forshoy) 6-1 VOUR WATER. WOT, -Piirsr $1,001); N/W ot 51,250 In 1907; 7-Shruiydalo Show Off (F. Tagarlello) l Trot 1 mile. 8-Aiivooat^r (A. Kucia) • 10-1 WITH OUR GOOD OIL •Smart Lady iR. Rodgcrs) R-l 8TII--Purrn* ?8,flO0; Invitational; I'nce •Charm Tag (W. Chick) 10-1 1 mile. CI6WTOM THE SPOT TUvc Smith (N. Phillips) 5-2 1-Lady Evergreen (J. Larente) H-? •Blythe Jessica (J. Adamc) 10-1 2-Poer»wtck (.S. Dancer) 3-1 BONELESS BOTTOM or CROSS RIB •I'lcapant Nlli (E, Lutuiey) 4 13-Liiclty C (J. Adnmo) fi-1 •Hartleys1 Boy (P. McGcet 3-1 4-EpyptIan Pride iH. Dancer Jr.) .VI •Hickory-Fran (C. Kohnsh) 12-1 r>-Victory Adlos (H. Camden).. 12-1 •Ncvele Special IB. Lnng) 5-1 fi-Abbe Gene Volo (L. Fontaine) 5-1 E-Steadfast (R. Quartler) 7-Rcx Pick (A. T. Ahliatiello) 8-1 .E-Mo3clle (F. Tagariello) 8-Josedale Go Lucky (W. Popfinger) 4-1 II—Chntr. $3,rnn>; I'urse $1,500; 4 >"o; AE—Talent Show (M. Hubhard) Pace I mile. 8TH—tiniK. $1,800; I'urse fl.IOO: 4 yo; Get a beautiful •Strutting Stun (K. Stiwaah) %1 Pace 1 mile. ROASTS 78< •Yanltce Gal ID. liwko) 4-1 i-orr sides (N. Daupiaisei •Swift Water (F. TaKarlclIo) ft-1 2-Wallkllt Squaw (A. Levlch) -W. J. Counsel (J. Wingard Sr.) 12-1 3-Syl« Rant-er (M. MartlnlaH) •"Elklnfflons Hoy (G. ForaheyJ fi-1 4-Duaty Prince (B. Long) ONE GRADE OHIY! D.S.DA CHOKE -3. E. Phil (r. McGce) 4-1 5-Miss Bonnlp nine (P. Casey) •Dnomfl Girl iH. Camrten) 6-1 C-Bnnnie Hunter am* POM, NO HANDLING OfcMAU. instruction for the summer. EXTRA LARGE; VINE-RIPENED 4%J% Agency feel that a person can IHO COSTS. do only one job and do it right. •The tournament will be open That is why "Insurance it our to boys and girls from Fair Ha- HEAT only business." WB are located ven, regardless cf whether they mNlT at the corner of Broad and Me- have been participating in the chanic Sts., Red Bank and are instructional program or not. CANTALOUPES^ZV at your service 24 hours a day. Our day phone is 741-2100 and Trophies will be awarded to the PLUHR our evening number is 747-1403. winners in each of eight di- visions: age 9-11, Boys, Girls; FANCY RED RIPE IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR* GROSSINGER and age 12-14, Boys, Girls; age 15 ) FU£L OIL •, HELLER AGENCY 17, Beginner Boys, Girls; age DOWNTOWN RED BANK BURNER SALISSESVII-I 15-17, Novice Boys, Girls. For Brood and Mechanic Streets purposes of the tourney, a novice OPEN WED. and FRI. EVE. TIL 9 n^i SM 1 61OO RED BANK will be any person who has TOMATOES played on an organized tennis team or participated in tourna •ment-play.- There must be at leasl six entries in a division or tha Finast Drinks division will be scratched. Grape, Orange, Tropical Treat Tournament play will begin or Orange-Pineapple layer Cake Mixes today and must be completed Hy Friday, Aug. 18. Any boys 1 qt. 14 OA and g'r's from Fair Haven who 4 oz. cans %9w would like to compete should sign up with Mrs. Ogren at the courts, each day from 9 a.m. to noon. Wesson Oil Carolina The deadline for entries is So Truly light and Want a great tomorrow. All matches will bi Poly-Unsaturated White Rice played between 9 a.m. and noon Monday through Friday. 114 pint bot. 49 Held Loses Finast Liquid Finast car deal? In Quarters Detergent Apple Sauce LARCHMONT, N.Y. - Bil quart A O' Gox, representing the Noroton, ( Conn., Yacht Club, won three 3 bets. 7O of- the five races Thursday on Long Island Sound to defeat Rob BATH SIZE SOAP Better start with a great car. Held of the Monmouth Boat Club, BUY 3 Red Bank, N.J., in the quarter- GET 1 FREE finals of the National Prince ol PALMOLIVE GOLD 4^68 Wales Trophy match racing com petition. Held won one race. He crossed the starting line before the gun 25' Off LABEL - KING SIZE tflji* in Hhe third race, had to go back and" start over again and lost by only 55 seconds. The races were conducted in Rhodes 19s F AB DETERC ENT 106 from the Larchmont Yacht Club The victory earns Cox, last OF UCIUENCE See your Pontiac dealer for a great deal on a great car. Pontlac Motor Division year's Mallory Cup champion, a PRIMS IFFICTIVI THRU SATURDAY, AUG. tlth AT ALL STOMS IXCIPT PLAINFIILD, WtSIFIILD, berth in the national semi-finals HACKENSACK, ELIZABETH, CONAOUI A PATCHOOUI. NOT MSPON51BU FOR TYPO. IPJIOR5. of the North American Yacht RASSAS PONTIAC, INC. 3?5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Racing Union competition, start- ing Aug. 21 at Martha's Vineyard, 320 THIRD AVE.r LONG BRANCH Mass, t ROUTE 3iand FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS