Freehold Residents Urged to Remain Calm SEE STORY BEVOW

Showers Due Becoming cloudy and mild THEDAILY FINAL with showers likely late to- Red Bank, Freehold day,, tonight and tomorrow, Long Branch EDITION (Bee Details, Pajro 5), I 7 Monmouth CounUfs Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 25 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS •••iiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiu tininin ••••ii laiiiiiiinii mi niiii liiHiiwiniiiiiii iwiiiii iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinni iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii utiiHittHHHiiHiiiHiniiiirfHiriHifHiiiHHaiitntiMiiitiniiiiiiHfrniiiififfniifnmrtiiniiHiinifiiHiitnHinitiiriitttHiiHnifHJHfiHiiininuiuiaiiai House Expects Surtax Action by Next Week WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Wilbur, D. Mills, D- tost half of 1970 — just as Republican Leader Everett field was unable to hold the House leaders, blocked in an Ark., chairman of the House the earlier House bill and the M. Dirksen claims he got one votes of 11 of his members initial effort to rush through Wa"ys and Means Committee, administration proposed. concession from the Demo- who wanted the surtax to die, a Senate-passed bill extend- indicated he probably would crats in all this scheming — but six Republicans, includ- Senate voting on the exten- ing the 10 per cent surtax follow this course but could a six months continuance in- ing Dirksen, voted with the sion bill came after four through Dec. 31, are hoping not do so until Monday. stead of the five originally of- Democrats. hours of sharp debate. to- get the measure to the First Half of 1970 fered by the Democrats. Next the Senate slapped White House early next week. Meanwhile, the House com- And it climaxed four weeks But the outcome in the Sen. down 59-41, in a vote closely mittee in wrapping up the of intensive maneuvering and All 100 members showed ate was essentially a victory following party lines, a Re- drafting of a broad tax re- cloakroom conferences since publican effort to add an ad- up yesterday as the Senate for Majority Leader Mike form bill took steps to see the Democratic Policy Com- Mansfield and his policy ditional six months extension • approved the six-month ex- that the surcharge is even- mittee first decided it would group which won every at a 5 per cent rate, as asked tension, overriding the plea tually extended the full year. go only for a short-term sur- round. by Nixon. of President Nixon that a full The committee added a pro- tax extension in an effort to year continuance is necessary Jn the first and closest test, Then the Senate killed 66- vision that the surtax contin- maintain pressure for broad the Senate adopted 51-48 the 34 a GOP amendment to re- to dampen inflation. s ue at 5 per cent for the tax reform. six-month extension. Mans- peal the 7 per cent invest- An attempt to complete ac- ment credit. tion on the bill in the House Finally the bill was passed CRATERS POCKMARK MARTIAN SURFACE — A wide angle camera aboard last night before the surtax 70-30 and sent back to the Mariner 6 -eturned 'his picure of Mars showing numerous large craters to Jet •withholding rates expired House. Dirksen said it was was stymied when objections an accomplishment to get any 'Propulsion Laboratory last nig'ht. This picture, made while the spacecraft was were raised, forcing Demo- surtax bill passed and that about 2,400 miles away, encompasses an area approximately 300 miles across. cratic leaders to put off vot- he was certain the bill would . (AP WirepWto) ing until Monday. be signed by Nixon. Even though the surtax of- ficially died June 30 and the withholding rates expired at midnight, Treasury officials Pakistani were expected to urge all em- ployers to keep taking the Freehold Officials levy out of employe's pay- Talks Held checks vsince both houses of Congress have passed surtax extension bills. Different Bill By Nixon In Plea for Calm The House voted a month LAHORE, Pakistan (AP)(AP)-- . ** ago for the full year's ex- President Nixon arrived in By HALLIE SCHRAEGER cerned Citizens of greater Judge Alexander Levchuk tension but in a different bill Pakistan today and began .FREEHOLD — Apparent- Freehold (CC) was sched-. this morning. than the one passed by the . talks with President Yahya- ly fearing a recurrence of uled to resume tonight and The.CC was picketing the Senate. Khan which' Nixon hoped Jracial turmoil that broke out tomorrow. store last weekend to protest The Senate measure pre- would bolster relations with "here May 19, borough of- CC members voted Wednes- Mr. Weinick's "taking sents the issue to the House the onetime close ally of the ficials yesterday issued a day night to resume picket- law into his own hands" some In a form which offers six United States. warning and a plea to resi- ing to "protest the response three months ago when he months or nothing. Bringing the Asian portion dents to keep cool in what to the peaceful picketing last allegedly mistreated an elder- The reason is that the Sen- of their round-the-world might turn out to be a long, Friday," which ended in a ly black customer by strik- ate added the surtax amend- tour to a close, Nixon and his hot weekend. fight involving the proprietor, ing him. Mr. Weinick main- ment as a rider on a House- OLD GLORY PLANTED ON THE MOON —Apollo I I aeronauts Neil A. Arm- wife arrived from India in Richard Weinick, some of the tains the man was disorderly passed unemployment com- 100-degree heat. But most of (Related story, Page 2) strong, left, *nd Edwin E. Aldrin Jr, plant the U.S. flag on the surface of the. pickets and some bystanders. and "swung on" him and that pensation tax bill. their 21-hour stay was to be In a prepared statement the be acted in self-defense. Senate1 leaders were hope- moon during fhe'iV extravehicular activity.. This .picture was* taken-from 16mm spent in the spacious, air mayor, police commissioner Each side blames the oth- ful the House simply would color movie film from a remote camera-inside the lunar .module shooting at conditioned old Governor's and police chief said "law and er for starting it by engaging No matter who is right, of- adopt this amendment and House that the British left. order will he enforced to the in verbal abuse. ficials want to avoid the kind one fname per second. ; . (NASA PJidtoy\* AP Wirephoto) of trouble that occurred May thus clear the bill to Nixon. At a sweltering airport maximum" and urged citi- Eighteen complaints ceremony, both Nixon and zens' to "remain calm, and against nine persons up on 19, when two black teenag- Yaha referred to the shift leave the protection of their various-fighting, assault and ers were shot by.white youths since the days when America lives and property to those offensive language charges and 140 other black teenag- and Pakistan were close part- persons who have sworn to .arising from the inci- ers ran riot through the busi- Kennedy Case ners in the anti-Communist uphold the law. . . Lawless- dent have been rescheduled ness district, smashing win- "southern tier" across Asia ness will not be tolerated and to next Friday "at 8~a.m. at dows. that John Foster Dulles put will be, severely dealt with." the request of Richard Ansell The CC has black and white together. The statement came after of1 Asbury Park, attorney for members, but racial epithets With the United States officials learned that picket- several of the pickets. were reportedly exchanged Inquest Sought bogged down in Vietnam and ing of Sorrento's Delicates- They were to have been during last week's scuffle. (See NIXON, Pg. 2, Col. 4) sen, 74 South St., by the Con- heard - by Municipal Court (FREEHOLD, Pg. 2, Col. 4) NEW BEDFORD, Mass. the very least" and said: "I (AP) — District Attorney Ed- can't comment on it until I mund Dinis has applied for receive it, fll have plenty of an inquest into the drowning comment at the right time." of a girl secretary in a car Dinis is district attorney Says State Hit Bottom in Aid accident involving Sen. Ed- for the Southern District, ward M. Kennedy — and has which includes the, Martha's of its revenue collections hi offer New Jersey the best graduate schools;, medical drawn a rebuke from the Vineyard: area "where , the TRENTON (AP) — New the form of federal aid," the hope of improving its share schools and teaching hos- judge who will rule on the drowning., occurred July 18. Jersey "got fewer dollars in commissioner said. "On the of federal grant funds sub- pitals, that- "would help fill. request. Until now, he.had stayed clear federal aid per person than basis of this comparison, New stantially: . our own needs and at the of the investigation, which, led any other state in the nation * Dinis said yesterday he had Jersey ranked 46th out of 50 — Shift the priority of na- same time qualify us for aid to a charge against Kennedy in fiscal 1967, the state's sent the application tq Chief states. The only states behind tional programs to allocate we are now unable to ob- of leaving the scene of. the Community Affairs commis- Justice G. Joseph Tauro of us in this list are Illinois, more federal tax revenues tain." accident, fatal to Miss Mary sioner says. the state Superior Court. Michigan,. New York and Del- . for urban needs. — Support the efforts now Jo Kopechne, 28. Commissioner Paul N. Ylvi- Declaring that the first he aware, all of which, like New — Change some of the "un- going on to simplify and con- Also A Democrat saker said Thursday that on . heard about it was from the Jersey, have relatively high realistic formulas" which are solidate federal aid programs Like the senator, Dinis is - a a per capita basis that year, press, Justice Tauro described per capita personal income.". used to allocate aid. in order to make them less Democrat. But he is not re- New Jersey received $59.60 the timing of the announce- ALDRIN BEGINS WALK ON MOON — Astronaut Ed- Ylvisaker suggested six1 Construct educational and difficult to untangle and flex- ment as "bad judgment at (INQUEST, Pg. 2, Col. 7) in aid for every resident of win E. Aldrin Jr. walks on the surface of fhe moon the state, compared with a steps which he believes would health facilities, including (See AID, Pg. 2, Col. 7) near -a leg of the lunar module during the Apollo I I national average of $105.81. extravehicular activity. Neil Armstrong tooic this pic- "We ranked behind all the other 49. states and the Dis- ture with a 70mm lunar surface camera. Note the Charles Edison, 78, trict of Columbia," the com- Student From Elberon Says footprints in the foreground. (Ofher photo, Rage 2) missioner said at a public (NASA Photo via AP Wirepho+o) hearing held by a special com- mission seeking ways to cor- Ex-Governor, Dead Hi iinisiiiiuHinti HtiiinniiiMinnii tiFsniitntnnnnituni HMII irn rect the disparity between He's Buying Parts for ICBM New Jersey's federal tax con- NEW YORK (AP) — liberal Republican like his cone for 40 cents a pound... "I've got all ;the critical tribution and the amount it BOSTON - Joseph R. Charles Edison, former gov- father, Edison entered poli- He doesn't know what they sub-assemblies for an ICBM," receives in federal grants. Seitz, 21, of Elberon, N.J., ernor of New Jersey, former tical life as an ardent New The Inside Story says he has bought from pri- are unless you bother to tell he said; "The rest is plumb- Completing Analysis secretary of the Navy and Deal Democrat during the ad- vate firms two thirds of the him." ing." son of scientist-inventor (CHARLES, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Spotlight on Helen S. Meyner Page 10 The Community Affairs De- parts to build an intercontin- A warehouse in Taunton Seitz said he had "avoided Thomas A. Edison, died yes- Mrs. Nixon has her problems with women Page 10 partment, which is heavily in- ental ballistic missile and has furnished a complete first- getting hold of. things like fuel volved in its day-to-day work terday of heart failure. He Contest kids know the score - Page 15 access to the rest. • stage assembly of the Titan tanks'.and exterior structures was 78. with the federal grant sys- which are 25 feet long and Girls' c^oss-country at RBC Page IS He is the son of Mrs. Isa- II-C, three guidance plat- Edison, who lived in recent tem, is nearing completion of belle S. Seitz of 976 Elberon forms, six re-entry shields 10. feet in diameter, but I years at the Waldorf Towers, Monmouth Park Today 1 i...... Page 16 an in-depth analysis of the Ave., Elberon, and Arthur N. and four "umbilical assem- know where I can get them.'! was admitted to the Harkness Arts and Letters arrives here : / Page, 16 entire federal grant system. Seitz Jr. of California. blies," Seitz said. Most of the parts, Seitz' Pavilion of the Columbia- The fiscal year 1967 was used Young Seitz, a" special stu- An "umbilical assembly" is said were obtained from Presbyterian Medical Center Astro Guide 17 Women's News 10, 11 for the study because that was Allen-Goldsmith 6 Surf, Field, Stream 16 dent at Massachusetts Insti- one which disconnects "dumps" that specialize in on Wednesday. the most recent year for Army hardware. Births 2 Nick's Notes 16 tute of Technology, said in a missile at the moment of A man who liked people which comprehensive, hard copyright story in the Boston He said fissionable mater- Jim. Bishop 6 figures are available. launching. and enjoyed hard work, Edi- ENJOYMENT, YOUR Globe today that he purchased ial for warheads could be ob- Bridge 11 WEEKEND MAGAZINE Seitz said he collected the son devoted himself to his Ylvisaker said that during the parts from various sal- tained, but/'I would be very Classified 18-23 Television Listings components out of "idle cu- business, civic and political the 1967 fiscal year, U.S. In- vage dealers in Massachu- reticent to discuss that." Comics 17 Movie Schedule riosity" and to show security pursuits and moved out of the ternal Revenue collections in setts. Seitz, familiarly known as Crossword Puzzle 17 Amusement Features and ordinance people that shadow ,of his father's fame New Jersey totaled more than The Globe said Dr. Jerome "Rusty," was a student at to gain national recognition, Editorial fi DAILY REGISTER $5 billion, and that the $417 "all you have to do is go out Hcrblock ^ 6 B. Wiesner, provost of MIT Ranney School, New Shrews- in his own right. PHONE NUMBERS million the state got from to the surplus yards and look" bury, N. J., won a National Home and Garden 8, 9 and a former science advisor As governor he was a po- Main Office 741-0010 federal aid represented 8.18 Seitz said that actually as- Merit Scholarship and Stock Market 24 to Presidents John F. Ken- litical reformer and his term ' Classified Ads 741-6900 per cent of the Internal Rev- sembling an ICBM is "a 500- flunked out of Rensselaer In- Obituaries ,.-... 4 nedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, was marked by a running Home Delivery 741-0010 enue collections. man-year job," but no classi- (STUDENT, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Sylvia Porter 6 called its attention to Seitz's battle with the powerful ma- Middletown Bureau 671-2250 "Nationally, the average fied knowledge is needed. chine of Mayor Frank Hague Religious Services 7 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 work. The Mall state got back 14.74 per cent Uniform Sale of Jersey City. Edison com- Sports 14-16 Long Branch Bureau 22200111 Found Nose Cone Broad and Monmouth St. Hot mented later that it had been Successful Investing 24 Sports'Department 741-0017 ~Allways Travel Centre P.O~ Seitz said he found a metal Now in progress.' Shirley bargains. Air conditioned. In- "a job of slum clearance." Charles Edison Building, Sea Bright. 842-1492. salvage dealer in Boston who Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. door and outdoor Sidewalk (Adv.) Although he grew up a '(1»S8 Photo) liiiNiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin Book now.—(Adv.) "will sell you an Atlas nose Sales Day. (Adv.), THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Advances Are Listed Inquest Requested (Continued) lA the faJfowtog miming. In an interview last night garded as a member of the "The CBS Evening News with By Freehold's Mayor party's dominant Kennedy Walter Cronkite," Ted Soren- wing. He ran unsuccessfully gen, a Kennedy adviser, said FREEHOLD - Tired of make recommendations for a opment) to get a private de- for Congress last year. that as the senator himself hearing that the mayor and new community center by veloper, which they have ac- In his letter to Justice had declared "bis conduct Borough Council never ac- Nov. 15. complished for the 48 senior Taufo asking for the inquest, that night is inexplicable." complish anything, Mayor Mayor Dawes said some of citizens units. The balance of Dinis said: "His conduct during those John I. Dawes yesterday list- these accomplishments were the units, which are for low- "This inquest will concern hours after the accident was ed advances in public hous- started before, and some af- income housing, will have to the death of one Miss Mary fully summed up in the most ing, summer jobs, small bus- ter, racial turmoil broke out be constructed by the PHA, Jo Kopechne, of Washington, humiliating kind of language here May 19: hiring the architect, the gen- iness aid, recreation, and D.C., who supposedly died by in his presentation," Soren- eral contractor, etc. work toward a community Bids Unsatisfactory external means on or about sen said. He referred to* a center since Jan. 1. "They are about ready to Public Housing — "We fi- July 18, 1969." telecast in which Kennedy sign the papers for the senior nally got approval for 110 asked his Massachusetts con- (Related story, Page 1) citizens turnkey operation, Ordinarily inquests are con- units. The Public Housing stituents to say whether he but it's a long route with the ducted before District Court And some of the borough's Authority (PHA) received should quit the Senate. low-cost housing. This has judges. Dinis did not explain efforts ,are going to waste, bids on low-cost housing, but "He would agree with you been in the works for four why he asked for a superior the mayor and council were that he should have gone and he cbmfilained. years." Court judge to hold this one. informed by the PHA that the gotten help that night now "I think we've done an aw- Summer jobs for youth — There is only one District ful lot," said the mayor, who bids were unsatisfactory. Court judge on the island, that he looks back on it," They have been working with "We made available in the Sorensen said. "Of course, he announced he will appoint a borough approximately 22 James k. Boyle. He presided nine-man committee Monday HUD (the federal Department at Kennedy's arraignment a should have.'' of Housing and Urban Devel- jobs through the federal sum- night to survey the need and mer job program, and also week ago, when the senator encouraged (28) additional pleaded guilty to leaving the jobs to be made available in scene of an accident and re- the county and at Ft. Mon- SOLAR WIND EXPERIMENT — Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. stands bes-ida the ceived the minimum jail sen- tence of two months, suspend- Charles Edison Dies mouth ... deployed Solar Wind Composition on the surface of the moon during the Apollo Handled Through MCAP ed on probation for a year. (Continued) He attended the Hotchkiss II extravehicular activity. The astronauts' moon landing craft, dubbed Eagle by "All processing and all pay- Drowning Seen Cause ministration of President School 1n Lakeville, Conn., ments are being handled the crew, is in the background. I NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto) Miss Kopechne was trapped Franklin D. Roosevelt. and received a degree' in through the Monmouth Com- electrical engineering from in Kennedy's car when it Helped Create FHA munity Action Program the Massachusetts Institute of (MCAP)." plunged off a narrow bridge He served on the New Jer- Technology. into a tidal pool on Chappa- sey State Recovery Board Mayor Dawes said only six quiddick Island. Dr. Donald His father wanted him to of the 22 jobs in the borough Freehold Aides Urge Calm and the Regional Labor ,R. Mills, the district medical "learn the business from the had been filled and he did Board in 1933 and then went (Continued) "Any person attempting to Mayor Dawes explained examiner, pronounced her bottom up" and Charles' not know how many people to Washington where he first job in Edison industries The official statement from do any harm to persons and that the phrase "at any cost" death due to drowning. helped create the Federal had taken the additional jobs paid only $35 a week. In 1926, Mayor John I. Dawes, Police property in the Borough of referred to monetary costs. Dr. Mills said he reported Housing Administration. outside the borough. Commissioner Tobias H. at age 35, he became presi- Freehold will be apprehend- Sees $10,000 Cost the death to Dinis' office, and He was named assistant Mayor Dawes had appealed Mayer and Police Chief Hen- ed and turned over to the dent of Thomas A. Edison, "I don't have the figures, reached an agreement that secretary of the Navy in 1936 Inc. to Sen. Clifford Case, R-tt.J., ry T. Lefkowich, released by" courts for prosecution. who helped to make available but I would say the civic dis- . no autopsy was needed. and to the full cabinet post He returned to the firm the mayor at a press con- "We request and plead that three years later. He super- additional funds for Freehold ference yesterday afternoon: all citizens remain calm, and turbances last May cost the He said later that he was after his governor's term ex- youngsters through the fed- taxpayers of this borough in convinced an autopsy would vised the Navy's intensive pired in 1944. The company "The citizens of the Bor- leave the protection of their warship building program. eral Department of Labor and ough of Freehold are experi- lives and property to those the neighborhood of $10,000," make no change in his find- was merged in 1957 with the Industry. said the mayor. ing that the girl's death was He- battled to halt the sell- encing trying times. persons who have sworn to McGraw Electric Co. and he caused hy drowning. Michael T. Lazorchak ing of World War I destroyers was chairman of the board Small business — "No one "We feel that, as the per- uphold the law. He said that included over- for junk and instead had of the resulting McGraw-Edi- after the riots demanded any- sons most directly responsi- "Police Chief Lefkowich time pay and extra gear for Critics of the senator have them reconditioned. His poli- son Co. until his retirement thing specific about small ble . . .(for) the safety and has his orders to maintain borough police and assisting expressed dissatisfaction with Gets Bronze cy enabled the United States in 1961. business, but I thought it was welfare of all of the citizens, law and order at any cost, law enforcement officials his explanation of why he left a good idea. from other towns, who also the scene Of the accident with- to provide Britain with 5D Edison married Carolyn that we must state that law and to use all facilities at "We got representatives had to be fed by the borough. out reporting It to the police destroyers when German sub- Hawkins of Cambridge, and order will be enforced, to his command. Star and from the Central Jersey Bank the maximum, with protec- Mayor Dawes said he in- marines were making drastic Mass., in 1918. She died in "He has the backing and MIDDLETOWN - Army and Trust Co., the Monmouth tion to all persons. tends to be on the street to- inroads on shipping early in 1963. They had no children. approval of Mayor and coun- Spec. 4 Michael T. Lazorchak, World War II. County National Bank and "We are responsible to cil for the full use of outside night. . He is srvived by his sister, First Merchants National Student son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Backed by Hague guarantee to each citizen the facilities, if needed. Mr. Weinick, who closed his Mrs. John Eyre Sloane, and Bank and two representatives (Continued) Lazorchak of Sleepy Hollow Edison resigned in 1940 to his brother, Theodore M. right to personal enjoyment "Lawlessness will not be store early last Friday and Road, has been awarded the of the federal Small Busi- of his home and use of his tolerated, and will be severe- Saturday, said of this week- stitute of Technology, Troy, run for governor of New Jer- Edison, both of Llewellyn ness Administration and met Bronze Star with "V" device sey. His bid was reluctantly Park. property. ly dealt with." end, "I'm going to stay open N.Y. and then went to for valorous action in ground "at borough hall with 30 peo- as long as I can." M.I.T. on and off for three but effectively supported by The funeral will be at 10 operations in Vietnam,.while ple. Each bank agreed it years. He has been accepted Hague. a.m. Monday at the Madison The store owner defended serving as a member of a would assist in processing at Harvard for fall. Things came to head quick- Avenue Presbyterian Church. small business loans and a himself against a CC charge Long Range Patrol with Co. ly. In office only a week, committee was set up with Nixon Seeks Peace that there have been many Between graduating high G, 75th Infantry. Edison was faced with a va- four men in town to assist incidents when he has mis- school and leaving for col- His actions were instru- (Continued) cancy on the State Supreme in the paper work, which is tern of 'our relations has treated customers: lege one summer, he worked mental in the successful mis- showing a marked antipathy Court and appointed Frederic Zone Case voluminous. m changed somewhat since "There's a certain element at Ft. Monmouth as a junior sion of his team, which sus- toward participation in any" R. Colie of Millbum, a Re- then, but there is no diminu- — maybe two per cent of the scientist in the Hexagon. tained no casualties. Two Being Processed more Asian wars, Pakistan tion in our mutual regard publican lawyer who had people — that's no good. I'm A graduate of Middletown Complaints "Two persons already have has recently been cultivating World Traveler tried unsuccessfully two, nor, I am happy to say, in not going to throw out any- Township High School, Spec. applications being processed relations with Communist He has been to Biafra years earlier to block the ap- your country's interest in body who doesn't give me a 4 Lazorchak will return home by one bank." China, her big northern Pakistan's well-being." twice, to Cyprus and to East pointment of Frank Hague Jr. Are Filed hard time." and West Berlin. He attended next month after 18 consecu- to the Court of Errors and Recreation — "The recre- neighbor. ,-NIxon in reply referred to FREEHOLD - Two com- Mr. Weinick said he has the Apollo 11 launching at tive months' duty.in Vietnam. Appeals, then the state's ation budget was increased "That was the beginning of "Some strains in our rela- plaints were filed in Superior had many troublemakers at Cape Kennedy as a press highest tribunal. by one-third (roughly from a new era of cooperation and tions" over the years and Court yesterday to reverse a the delicatessen "but most of representative for Analog, a around $11,000 to around $17,- mutual collaboration between said: Mayor Hague was vacation- Long Branch Board of Ad- 000 or $18,000). the time I don't sign com- science magazine. Firm's Device ing in Florida at the time our two countries. The pat- "What we want to do on justment variance permitting "We doubled the staff for plaints." Mr. Seitz was editor of The and Edison said later that Used in Flight Twin Garden Apartments to the summer and then the this visit is to restore a 'I'm Soperfafr' Ergo, a paper fighting the Hague kept the telephone NEPTUNE - Rendezvous erect 15 additional units. ' mayor and council set aside friendship based on the mu- SDS (Students for Democratic line hot with entreaties to "I've been in court four of the Eagle lunar "module $9,000 for the Astro Club. 3 Arrested tuar trust which is so essen- Society) at MIT. him to change his mind. He The complaints were filed or five times in the five years containing astronauts Arm- "Only $500 of that money said Hague told him once: by Mr. and Mrs. Robert tial to good relations between I've been here. If anybody's He has one brother, Capt. strong and Aldrin with the Weiner of 675 Ocean Ave., was^paid , and the balance On Narcotics two countries." fair, I'm superfair." Arthur M. Seitz 3rd, who is moon-orbiting Columbia Com- ".'Charlie, you've turned Long Branch, and by Mr. and was to be paid when the or- Crowds along the five-mile Mr. Weinick said he had stationed at Suffolk County niand module was aided by out to be just the kind of Mrs. Frank R. Crisanto of ganization sponsoring' the route from the airport to the considered talking to CC rep- Air Force Base, West Hamp- devices produced in Neptune governor I thought you'd be, 731 Greens Ave., Long club (the Central Jersey Com- Law Charges you .. . Benedict Arnold! Do Governor's House waved resentatives after he was ap- ton Beach, N. Y., and one by Signalite Inc., a General Branch. , munity Co-op) became incor- MIDDLETOWN - Two you know what I'm gojng to flags and cheered, but the in- proached by an intermediary, sister, Miss Pauline Seitz, a Instrument company. porated and when they en- local women and a Newark nurse in Lying In Hospital, do to you for this? I'm going Named as defendants are tense heat reduced the turn- but that he had been advised On the return from the tered into a contract for ser- I man were arrested yester- New York. to break, you, Charlie, if it's Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Mus- out. The crowd was consid- by his attorneys not to do so. moon's surface, the two space cara, who had obtained the vices with the borough, the day afternoon on separate the last thing I do.' " erably less than the throng "What do you think they ships tracked each other vi- variance last July 1, Long borough having the right to charges involving narcotics. < Edison had campaigned on audit, at any time, the books that greeted Mrs. John F. want, anyway? They want me sually by means of a bright Branch Building Inspector According to -Detective Sgt. flashing light and electron- a platform that he would not and having the right at any William HaUiday the trio Kennedy when she visited to bow down to their de- Aid Samuel DeBartolis and the ically by radar. be a "yes" man for anybody time to recommend changes identified as Anthony J. Drey- Lahore in 1962. mands." (Continued) city's Board of Adjustment. The flashing light was a and he said in a public an- in the program. er, 24, of Newark, Mrs. Mary ible enough to use where they- The complaints state that Signalite xenon lamp which nouncement that the Colie "Neither of those things has Jean Donovan, 22, of 13 E. are needed most. the use requested, two and is visible in space for 160 appointment was a "public yet been received by the bor- Port Monmouth Rd., Port three bedroom apartments, is —Move quickly to provide nautical miles. To flash this proclamation that Hague is ough, and this has been over Monmouth and Mrs. Regina not permitted under the zon- the matching funds and leg- powerful lamp a special type no longer free to carry on his two months." Mae Weaver, 2(L same ad- County Births attempts to exert control ing ordinance, and that the dress, were adBUd at 2:30 islation needed to qualify for of pulsing circuitry was de- over the higher courts of New board had no affirmative tes- p.m. by Defective Joseph RIVERVIEW Five Points Road, Freehold, the federal grant programs. veloped which uses as Jersey." timony before it to show that Shaffery. ^ ^_ Red Bank -a son, Thursday. Provide, at the state a switch a rear gas filled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schul- spark gap also developed by Feud Is On the permit could be granted Cohen Case Mr. Driver was charged Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rid- level, the financial and tech- without substantial detriment dell (nee Carole Speth), 1304 er (nee Eleanor Clayton), nical help required by local Signalite. Hape denied he was try- with being under the influ- to the public good. Evergreen Ave., Wanamassa, 1300 W. Union Lane, Mana- governments and institutions The xenon lamp was re- ing to control the courts but Referred To ence of narcotics and failing son, yesterday. squan, a daughter, Thursday. to obtain the maximum fed- quired to be able to flash at the feud was on. The Muscaras are the own- to register as a narcotics violator. Mrs. Donovan was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitt eral grant programs. the rate of once per second Edison insisted on running ers of a. 20-unit complex and Grand Jury charged with fonsorting with lemsen (nee Susan Gray), 99 (nee Ethel Mason), 204 Mil- for 180,000 operations, or 30 a business-like state govern-" had purchased a lot on Assemblyman Robert Hae- Greens Ave., Long Branch, a known criminal and Mrs. Green Grove Ave., Keyport, ford Road, Neptune, a son, hours. The special sparfc gap mem and administration and FREEHOLD — Monmouth Thursday. lig, R-Middlesex who chaired had to time the pulse and Feb. 8 for the additional County Prosecutor Vincent P. Weaver was also charged son, yesterday. led,campaigns to revise the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hen- the hearing, said it was pos- deliver a 22 kilovolt charge units. Keuper said yesterday that with failing to register as a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Go&d- state's 1844 Constitution, so rlon (nee Mildred Reed), sible further sessions would ' to the lamp for each lamp The complaint states that charges against Long Branch narcotics violator. all (nee Barbara Holcomb), as to collect Huge sums of Freehold Road, Freehold,* a operation. the Weiners own a 30-unit Municipal Court Judge Stan- They are being held in lieu 248 River Road, Red Bank, be held. railroad back taxes. son, Thursday. complex of one-bedroom gar- ley Cohen of refusing to carry of $500 bail each pending a daughter, yesterday. Edison was born in the ex- den apartments at 728 Greens out his official duty will be hearing,in Municipal Court Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Col^ NEW CHAMPIONS SHOELESS-'TOSSEPfO R clusive Llewellyn Park sec- phy (nee Eve Hildreth), 241 lona (nee Josephine Constan- Ave., Long Branch. presented to the grand jury on Monday. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- DENVER (AP) - When. tion of West Orange, N.J., Thursday. Willow Drive, Little Silver, tino), Pine Brook Hoad, En- Mrs. Gerald Phipps, wife of a site of his father's labora- Jacob Rand of Lone Branch For the first time, an all- The charges had been re- son, yesterday. glishtown, a son, Thursday. team official, tossed out the tories. He maintained a home Negro school has won the represents the Weiners. ferred to Mr. Keuper by Act- Mr. and Mrs. Charles How-. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hukart first ball at an exhibition ba there at his death although Middletown Kentucky high school basket- Richard Ansell of Asbury ing Long Branch Municipal er (nee Shirley Carson), 10 (nee Stella Dunfee), 45 ball game between the Minn- he resided in the Waldorf ball championship. Park represents the Court Judge Richard D. Por- DePaw Ave., Middletown, Ridge Place, Neptune City, a esoa Twins and the Denver Towers. Crisantos. ter for presentation to the Officer Saves son, yesterday. daughter, Thursday. Louisville Central captured Bears, she first kicked on her grand jury. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Jonga Beatty the 1969 title at the expense high - heeled slippers, then Mr. Cohen is charged with Aged Man Long Branch (nee Norberta Romaine), of Ohio County, 101-72. made a creditable throw. refusing to carry out his of- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hen- Steiner Ave., Neptune City, a ficial duty by Kenneth Whit- BBLFORD — A 72-year-old dricks (nee Carol Huf- daughter, Thursday. li The Weather more, Morford Ave., Long man is in fair condition this schmiet), 277 Alemeda Drive, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Bur- Branch. He said the judge re- morning in Riverview Hospi- Brick Township, son, Wednes- lington (nee Elizabeth A Man's Becoming cloudy with one to three miles tonight fused to accept a complaint tal after being pulled from day. Sharp), 4 W. Magnolia Ave., chance of a tew scattered and tomprrow but lower against himself and refused Pews Creek last night by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pe- Sea Girt, a son, Thursday. Best Friend" thundershowers late today, during periods of fog or to allow others to accept the Patrolman Richard Deick- trillo (nee Florence Wort- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maire complaint. high in mid to upper 80s ex- showers. mann of the Middletown man), 56 S. Sunnycrest Drive, (nee Ann Metorsky), 3 Mar- can be a... cept low 80s along coast. In Long Branch, yesterday's The charges stem from a Township police department Little Silver, son, yesterday. ion Ave., Farmlngdale, a MARINE VIEW Mostly cloudy with chance of high was 83 degrees and the June 7 incident in which who was on general patrol in Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Win- daughter, yesterday. SAVINGS ACCOUNT few showers tonight, low in low was 69. It was 79 at 6 Judge Cohen admonished the area at the time. tercorn (nee Anna Marie Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. low 70s to some upper 60s p.m. Both the overnight low Frank Vitale, 21, of 121 Brigh- Patrolman Deickmann so), 442 Broadway, West Long Carroll (nee Diane Malanga), ton Ave., Long Branch, for north. Cloudy with showers and the temperature at 7 this heard a cry for help about Branch, daughter, yesterday. 36 Monmouth Ave., Freehold, y PER ANNUM ON leaving his car double-parked or thundershowers likely to- morning were 69. 10:50 as he was driving near Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence on Brighton Ave. with its son, yesterday. morrow, high in upper 70s to the Belford Fish Factory on Miller (nee Delores Dillon), £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES TIDES motor running. After identify- Mr. and Mrs. David John- low 80s. Sunday's outlook, Port Monmouth Road and Sandy Hook ing himself and after a dis- 7 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, son (nee Mary Lou Quandt), 5 /° FROM $10,000 cloudy and mild with chance upon investigation saw John daughter, yesterday. Howell Trailer Court, Free- TODAY - High 11:30 p.m. cussion between the two, the P.r Annum On of showers. and low 5:24 p.m. judge ! allegedly took the Keighron, of 148 Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gold- hold, a daughter, yesterday. Annml Dividend Savlngi CtrtlflcaU MARINE TOMORROW - High . .. man's keys from his car St. about 150 yards out in the ing (nee Ann Cleary), 11 For- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed- Compounded Cape M;iy to Block Island: a.m. and 12:06 p.m. and low while he called police. water. The officer jumped in est Drive, Middletown, son, wards (nee Pamela Camp), From $5,000 Qutrttrly Mostly 10-15 knots this after- 5:48 a.m. and 6:18 p.m. and pulled him back to shore. yesterday. 2912 Taylor St., Wall Town- Mr. Vitale attempted to ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... noon and tonight, increasing SUNDAY-High 12:18 p.m. sign a complaint against He then administered oxygen Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark ship, a son, yesterday. to 15-20 knots tomorrow. and 12:54 p.m. and low 6:30 Judge Cohen June 9, charged to Mr. Keighron and the (nee Donna Hann), 35 Sher- Mr. and Mrs. George Hab- Partly cloudy to cloudy with a.m. and 7:12 p.m. Mr. Whitmore, but the judge Port Monmouth First Aid wood Road, Middletown, er (nee Jill Miller) 3105 Ar- MARINE VIEW a few showers likely late to- For Red Bank and Rumson refused to accept it and told Squad took him to the hospi- twins, son and daughter, yes- thur St., Wall Township, day through tomorrow. Visi- bridge, add two hours; Sea his deputy court clerk not to tal. terday. son, yesterday. bility less than one mile in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; accept the charge. When Mr. There is no information as JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Dc- SAVINGS 'a± fog or haze early today, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Vitale later declined to sign yet how the man got into the Neptune " Bow (nee Carolyn Albrecht), M4DDUTOWN ATL HIGHLANDS Improving to about five miles utes; Highlands bridge, add a complaint, Mr. Whitmore water. The Incident is still Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cham- 101 Willow Drive, Neptune, LINCROFT 471-1400 291-4100 •41-4400 this afternoon, then running 40 minutes. did. under investigation. rs (nee: Doris Levtaski), a daughter, yesterday. - THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLF.TWN, \. J : FRIDAY, AIGI^T I, ]%, Nutley,. NEW YORK (AP) — The elry designs. months. member of the New Jersey But Assemblyman Barry T. Parker, R-Burlington, add- were both traveling east when Assistant U.S. Attorney ed that the majority party "would not be intimidated by the FBI has arrested in a stolen Jack Kaplan called him "a Every brand of every rare The heaviest rainfall oc- Bar since 1966. Prior to that the accident occurred at 1:21 she had a law practice in governor's implied threat" of vetoing the measure. p.m. stocks case a New Jersey most senior member of orga- gem, in every size and shape curred on July 28 when it to- nized crime in the country will be available in original taled 3.57 inches. New York City. If the State House Okays Schooling Rules The hoy was taken to Riv- man identified in federal and next in line to take over one-of-a-kind settings. The Mr. Lawaye stressed that Senate approves the recom- . erview Hospital, Red Bank, court yesterday as an heir to new branch will also feature mendation, Mrs. Ashbey will WASHINGTON — Three provisions that could slow fed- the Cosa Nostra family of Vi- "this has been a big im- by members of the East the late Mafia kingpin Vito to Genovese." many exotic European im- provement over July 1968." join Judge Leo Weinstein in eral efforts to desegregate southern schools have been ap- Keansburg First Aid, Squad ports.. The store's buyers fre- proved by the House. Genovese of .Atlantic High- That month, there was rain conducting court. where he died one hour later. Kaplan told Judge John M. *quently travel around the on only six days and it to- Gov. Hughes made his rec- The provisions, which still must be acted on by the Sen- lands, N. J. Cannella in U.S. District world to maintain the com- ate, would prohibit the government from forcing school dis- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, taled 1.59 inches. ommendation yesterday. county medical examiner, Anthony Lawrence "Hick- Court that DiLorenzo "con- plete selection, Mr. Bruskin tricts to bus students or close schools, and would give statu- ey" DiLorenzo, 41, of Closter trols and monopolizes truck- said. tory, approval to freedom of choice desegregation plans. attributed cause of death to hemorrhage and shock and was held on a charge of ing at Kennedy Airport, and In addition to the complete Such plans, which permit a white student to refuse to at- multiple fractures of the transporting $1 million in sto- has been attempting to ex- Gain more tend, a school with Negroes, have been held unconstitutional len stock from New York to jewelry selection, the new by the courts unless they lead to true desegregation. body. pand his domain in a nation- shop will offer an elegant gift Mr. Keough was charged Gettysburg, Pa. al scheme to organize and and home accessory salon,' he leisure time with causing death by auto Bail was set at $200,000. control airport trucking . . ." added. Air Pollution Closes Plant and was released in his own TRENTON — For only the second time in history, a recognizance pending a Rear- pay your bills at how plant was ordered permanently shut down yesterday for ing in municipal court Aug. failing to comply with New Jersey's Air Pollution Control 11. regulations. SEA FOOD LOVERS! Superior Court Judge Worrall F. Mountain, sitting in "MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" Passaic County ordered the Southbridge Plastics Co. of Allstate Opens Clifton closed for failing to control strong plastic odors and clouds of smog that rose from the roof of the plant. Matawan Office Mountain also levied a $5,000 fine anti found the firm in contempt for failing to heed earlier warnings from the ••' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Allstate Insurance Com- the CLAM HUT State Health Department. The firm, which manufactures plastics and vinyl-coated panies have established a fabrics, was fined $13,000 in October, 1968 for failing to heed sales and service facility at RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Health Department warnings. It was the largest such fine the new Sears, Roebuck and DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING ever imposed in the United States at the time. ' Co. catalog sales office in the Strathmore* Shopping Center, Probe Lawyer Gets New Post Rt, 34. NOW OPEN NEWARK — James J. Featlierstone, the Justice De- Two Allstate agenls, both partment lawyer who headed a federal strike force probing formerly at the firm's office 7 DAYS A WEEK organized crime.in New Jersey, is being reassigned to a in Kcyport, have been as- MONDAY 4-10 similar post in Chicago, according to a source in the de- signed to the new location. TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 partment. They are Robert Meyer, 15 Illinois Ave., Port Monmouth, FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 The source said yesterday that the transfer of Feather- SUNDAY 12-10 stone, a 42-year-old, 14-year veteran of the department, is and Nicholas Selteducto, 26 Open a Cheekmasfer account today not expected to affect the operation of the Newark-based Raccoon Drive, Hazlet. strike force, which began operations last January. The new office will be open Ad|octnt to Highland! Lobster Pound No minimum balance required The force's first major indictment in New Jersey was six days a week and will pro- foot of Atlantic St. off lay Avcnuo SERVICE/s OUR presented in June when an Internal Revenue Service Audit vide sales and service facili- 8/GGEST ASSET1 Division supervisor was indicted on bribery and conspiracy ties for all of Allstate's in- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 charges. surance lines. CAN WK H£U>yo -THE DAILY REGI5TEB. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.l FRJDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Antonio Futeo d el LITTLE SILVER — Anto- Funeral for Boar nio Fusco of 471 Branch Ave. Mrs. Hughes po Upgrade Housewifery *°* Z * 1 died Wednesday in Honmoutfa PBINCETQ•BINCETON (AP(AP) ) -lonlongg before thee governor tkm for a talk «how**nH «i toa soraethtoMg g abW 4fctt.» , MaJ lOUU Medical Center, Long leaves office, the working womenomen. -She thought for all of two <£— D«|l* , Branch. Housewifely Is going to be She thought for all of two upgraded soon if Mrs. Betty wife will have her as a cham- She said she has no dear secondeconds s anand dadded added, , "Bein"Beingg *T» / tHlllOlt Will Be Tomorrow Mr. Fusco was born In Italy ea of what shell talk afout able to give .party at which %.._„.„_„ ,.„ Hughes, wife of New Jersey's pion, she indicated in a tele- idea i able to give • party at which WASHINGTON (AP) - MlDDLETOWN — A Re- mudt, B.W.I.; two sisters, and bad resided here for - departing governor, has vision interview last night. during five daily half-hour the guests are happy and well quiem Mass for Fredric Baar, Mrs. Felix Lafenetre of Mal- many years. He was a re- Having completed a XI billion anything to do about it—and Earlier yesterday, New sessions but "people sense at fed, the food is good,' the tightening of the Internal Rev- 44, of 8 Tilton Place, will be vern, N.Y. and Mrs. Walter tired tailor with Savage's she will. Jersey's first lady, a mother heart I'm a housewife. I'm chairs are comfortable, offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Harland of Creve Coure, Mo., Clothiers, Red Bank. He was enue Code, House tax reform- When she hosts her own of 10, signed a contract with convinced that housewifery is means more than we give it ers declared a tax relief div- in St. James Catholic Church, and an aunt. Miss Catherine also a communicant of St. television show this fall not a Philadelphia television sta- downgraded and I want to credit for. I'm for the house- Red Bank. Interment will be Palmer of South Orange. Anthony's Catholic Church, idend for all but the very hold where they say, 'Have rich in St. Catharine's Cemetery, Mr. Baar, who ran for Red Red Bank. a drink and stay for Spring Lake. Bank Borough Council and Surviving are his widow, dinner.' " Specialists for the House Mr. Baar died Wednesday was narrowly defeated for Mrs. Virginia F. Fusco; a Mrs. Hughes said that when Ways and Means Committee the mayoralty in 1958, moved son, Sam J. Fusco of Eaton- Off Duty Lifeguard Rescues forecast yesterday that by night when his car struck an the station (WCAU) ap- abutment on the Garden State here the following year. He town; three brothers, Peter 1975 the reforms drafted by proached her about doing the panel would balance out Parkway. established law offices at 170 and Frank Fusco of Brook- such a show its directors Rt. 35. lyn, N.Y. and Thomas Fusco, with about $7 billion in new An attorney in the Middle- wanted the program to go on He was a member of the here; two sisters, Mrs. Frank S Swimmers at Sea Bright revenue and a like amount town and Bayshore area, he Cavucci of Brooklyn and Miss at 7 a.m. in tax reductions. N.J. Bar Association and of helped by two girls," he said. is survived by his widow, the Seton Hall 12 Club. A Connie Fusco of New York SEA BRIGHT - Lance "I said I wouldn't go for Mrs. Marie Tissot Baar; a The two girls have not been The first and biggest bene- 1947 graduate of Georgetown City and three grand- Adams of 146-A Eatoncrest it unless it was 9 a.m. or ficiaries would be those at son, John Paul, and a daugh- children. Drive, Eatontown, Wednes- identified, according to po- later. My contention is that University, Mr. Baar also lice. the low end of the income ter, Catherine, both at home; won a degree from Fordham A Requiem Mass will be day night pulled in three the average housewife has to scale, but by 1972 all but the his mother, Mrs. Eleanor University School of Law. offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. swimmers from the rip cur- Girls Swim Out feed the baby, get the older richest taxpayers — those Baar of South Orange; a rent off the stone jetty north Mr. DeFago said he got a children off to school, and do In June, 1957, he was ap- in St. Anthony's Catholic of the Borough Public Beach, with yearly incomes over brother, Rolland Baar of Ber- pointed commissioner of the Church. Burial will be in Mt. cramp while swimming. the breakfast dishes. After $100,000 — could look for at here, but it cost him ins "The current was pulling at the alarm rings at seven the Red Bank Housing Authority Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, shirt. least a 5 per cent cut, the Peler J. Matejczyk by the state director of the under the direction of the Wil- me," he added, "and I called very first possible time she committee reported. liam S. Anderson Funeral Lance, who works as a life- for help and waved. Two can have a second cup of - RUMSON — Peter J. Matej- department of Conservation guard during the summer at girls saw me and swam out The bill — described by one and Economic Development. Home, Red Bank. coffee and look at TV is 9 member as bigger than a czyk, 46, of 36 Lafayette St., Sandy Hook State Park, gave with a rubber raft. a.m. Any kind of housewife this account: mail order catalog — is died Wednesday in New En- "When they reached me, I worth pitching to has not got scheduled for House debate "I was sitting in my car in knew I was all right. We all gland Baptist Hospital, Bos- one minute to herself until 9, starting next Wednesday. the municipal parking lot held on to the raft. I think, and 10 would be better yet." ton, after a long illness. Hugh Gartland, 80, when just after 9 p.m. I the girls called for help to On the benefit side are heard the main fire station the beach. A short while later So her show is set for the general rate reductions in He was born in Poland and 1971 and 1972; special ^allow- had resided here for 11 years. whistle go. I saw the bor- this boy, Lance, swam out to afternoon,- Monday through ough ambulance pull up and us. He first helped the girls Friday, and she need only be ances to take some 2 million A communicant of Holy Cross poor families off the tax rolls Catholic Church, here, he was Handler of Firpo men ran up to the jetty. out and then he came in on hand two days in the mid' entirely, and tax cuts rang- a member of The Lenni Le- Dark Closes In again after me." die of the week to prepare HIGHLANDS — A Requiem Mr. Gartland was the han- it. That gives her weekends ing up to 63 per cent in the nape Hunting Club, Middle- Mass was held this morning in "We heard shouts coming Scrivanich added that when lowest brackets. town. dler of the late Argentine the alarm was sounded the off which she insisted upon, Blessed Sacrament Catholic fighter Luis Firpo in his fa- in from the water off the jet- J» - .'- »i "The governor at first was The standard deduction; ty. It was pretty dark by then First Aid Squad responded Surviving are his widow, Church at Newark for Hugh mous fight against Jack with their ambulance, as did not very enthusiastic but used by those who do not Mrs. Hilda Ellard Matejczyk P. Gartland, 80, of 39 Robin Dempsey, then heavyweight and we could not see clear- Lance Adams itemize would go up by 1972 ly. I was a lifeguard at Sea one truck from the Hook and now- he doesn't care as long and three sons, Peter Road, who died Wednesday in champion. line, they were helpd out by Ladder Company, equipped as I'm home weekends." from the present 10 per cent Z. Matejczyk with the U.S. Riverview Hospital, Red Bright before and I know the with a $1,000 ceiling, to 15 He came Into the sports jetty and the water around members of the Sea Bright with auxiliary lighting equip- Gov. Richard J. Hughes has Navy, and Edmond and John Bank. spotlight when he handled Fir- First Aid Squad and borough ment. said he will resume a law per cent with a $2,000 ceiling. N. Matejczyk, both at home.' it. I pulled off my shirt and A former boxer and box- po, "The Wild Bull of the dove in, swimming toward police officers. Lights were set up on the career when he leaves office The William S, Anderson ing promoter, he lived most Pampas," when the Argentine •where the shouts came from. Patrolman John Scriv- beach and the borough's life- in January. Camp Arrowhead came to America in the early Funeral Home, Red Bank, is of his life In his native New "About 150-200 yards off- anich, who was on duty at saving boat was made ready, Mrs. Hughes said she hopes in charge of arrangements. ark. 1920s and knocked off several police headquarters, said the in case it was needed. to have authors on her pro- Fete Reset Tuesday ranking heavyweights. shore, I came upon a rubber MARLBORO — Due to raft with two girls and a boy rescued youth, identified as Special Police Officer Don- gram, and particularly In New York's Polo Donald DeFago of 233 Pine- ald Hardy also entered the James Michener and Theo- Tuesday's rain, the third holding on, I helped them to- Arrowhead swim and dance Grounds in September, 1923, ward the shore, and then crest Road, Oakhurst, was water and assisted in the res- dore H. White, two of her Dempsey knocked Firpo to brought in to the station by cue. favorites. party had to be postponed helped the girls to the surf-,' until next Tuesday. John Van Kirk & Son the canvas seven times in the line, where some police offi- members of the First Aid After it was over, Lance 'Crazy for Authors' first round before the Argen- cers helped them out. I then Squad. "He said he had a looked for his shirt, but "I am crazy for authors, The Blue Rock Quarry tine clouted the champion returned for the boy and cramp, and was first it was missing. people who live by the pen. will provide the music. Re- MONUMENTS through the ropes and into helped him out." The biggest thing next to freshments will be available. being married happily twice 15 COOPER ID. MIDDUTOWN the laps of sportswriters. Lance said the three swim- (Off Rt. 31 *t Hoadon's Comer) Dempsey made it back into is that James Michener mers seemed to be caught in High School Parking knows my name. Meeting When you're 741-0119 747-2IU the ring with an assist from the swirling rip current authors is better than meet- i •AMU •UllB MONUMINTS the writers on the count of formed off the Jetty. When he not sure nine and decked Firpo for the ing presidents. Presidents helped them to the breaker come and go but Jim Miche- where to shop, '' eighth and last time in the Lot Paving Is Funded who to coll; second round. But the ner will be alive when all KEANSBURG - Meeting expense budget but the board are gone." utt tht firms that Manassa Mauler's long nine- Roe Promoted in special session the Board might also be forced to ap- display this teal. count went down as one of Mrs. Hughes' first husband, FOR ANY OCCASION the most controversial chap- To Captain of Education last night voted peal to the borough council an Air Force captain, died in unanimously to appropriate a plane crash in 1951. She met ters in boxing's annals, FT. MONMOUTH — Rob- for an emergency appropria- "Foul, foul, foul," Gart- $48,001 for paving of the high tion. Hughes, a widower, on Hal- HONEY BEE FLOWHS ert B. Roe Jr., 25, son of loween night in 1953 when land had yelled as Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Roe of school parking lot. "Whatever the outcome the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS was being shoved back. Gart- both were escorting their Travelers Rest, S.C., has been The bid, which was award- students should not be forced children on a trick-or-treat IANK ' 4M BROAD ST. land often repeated that if promoted from first lieuten- he had been in complete ed to Massore Brothers of to fight their way through expedition. She had three The Motimouth Coanty • -.- ant to captain at the Army children and the governor National lank .'-; SHREWSBURY charge of Firpo, he would Elecronics Command, here. North Bergen, was approxi- another year of mud," the Ml tread Street . : four by their first marriages. 741 -4020 have "walked him out of the Capt. Roe,' who has his BS mately $3,500 below the sec- board president said. Red Bonk, New Jersey 741-100 They, have had three since. CAR RENTALS 1*17 ring." in electrical engineering from ond highest bidder and $12,- In the only other business Gartland is survived by a Clemson University and his on the docket Dean Oil Co. She has recollected that IcoRo-Car of Red tank 000 below the estimate of Hughes, then a Superior Court 110 E. Newman Springs Read IY WIRE ANYWHERE son, Thomas J. here; a sister, MS and PhD from Duke, en- of Red Bank was awarded Red Bonk, New Jersey 747417 engineer Edward C. Reilly judge, advised her at that Mrs. Jane Richmond of Or- tered active duty a year ago, the fuel oil contract. PLUMIING AND HEATIN& who predicted the cost at meeting that she should get ange, and several nieces and is assigned to the Power CONTRACTOR nephews. Sources Division, Electronic |60,000. into public life. "After we Oeorge Suplnskl C o up o n e n t s Labora- Leonard A. Bellezza married you never heard a It Hamllteri Avenue FUlNfERAL Interment was under the The lot is 11,500 square feet tune change so fast. Woman's Leonardo, New Jersey «7MSe direction of the James F. tory, ECOM.. He and Mrs. and is expected to be ready KEANSBURG - Leonard Roe, the former Cathy Ham- place is in the home, all that. SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHINO Childs HOME Caffrey & Sons Funeral Home for vehicular traffic by the A. Bellezza, 86, of 2 Euclid Hugh Mahtr StpHe StrvUt ilton Losey, live in Red Bank. I'd say, 'When is this public in Irvington. opening of the school year. 141 Pbie Street John Allen Child* m Ave., here, died Wednesday life going to start for me?' River Plan Board president Robert in St. Petersburg, Florida, And he'd say, 'Oh, that was Red Bonk, New Jersey 741-1751 Owner and Operator Harold Paynton Sr. Mrs. William Mancle Scales said cost of the ex- where he had been vacation- just a come-on.' " STERIO ^ penditure may possibly be JERSEY CITY - Services NEW SHREWSBURY - ing. Mrs. Hughes said her tele- Carry's Electronic! • Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential absorbed through the current I Maple Avenue will be held at 1 p.m. today Mrs. Elenore Hicks Mancle, Born in Italy Mr. Bellezza vision contract runs for 12 RM Bank, New Jersey MMtfl at , Union City for Harold 47, of 19 Pear St., here, died had been a resident of this weeks and she'll be paid good Day or Night - 741-3505 Paynton Sr., 69, of 201 St. yesterday in Riverview Hos- E. Robert Durand area for approximately 50 money. Paul's Ave., here, father of pital, Red Bank, after a short FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- years. Prior to that he had "It'll be keen to be rich. 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Harold Paynton Jr. of Colts illness. E. Robert Durand, 87, of Ran- lived in Jersey City. I'm 47 and I've never been Neck, who died Tuesday at Mrs. Mancle was born in rich. Ten kids, you know." dolph Road, here, died yes- He had been in the ice and his place of business, Har- Long Branch and had lived in terday at his home. Lee Inc., fishing and hunting this area all of her life. She fuel business in Keansburg supply company. attended Emmanuel Baptist Mr. Durand was born in for many years and had held Church, New Shrewsbury. Oakhurst and at one time A lifelong resident of Jersey lived in Newark. He had lived the contract for garbage dis- City, Mr. Paynton was a for- She is survived by her hus- posal services for the What Is band, William Mancle; a son, here for the past 25 years, John E. Day mer sports writer for the Jer- and was a retired farmer. borough of Keansburg, for sey Journal and was the Jour- Clifton Mancle; a foster daughter, Rhoda Mancle, an He was a member of St. over 30 years. He was also nal's outdoor editor for many George's-By-The-River Epis- years. He founded Har-Lee in at home; two sisters, Mrs. a realtor and in the home A Heat Pump? Lorraine Fields of Red Bank copal Church, Rumson, and FUNERAL HOME 1946 and was the inventor and the Princeton Club of New construction business, here. manufacturer of the first solid and Mrs. Barbara Oliver of A boat pimp is * machine that net electricity to both Freehold; two brothers, Jo- York. He was predeceased by his glass fishing rod. He is survived by his wid- wife, the late Euphemia Tur- heat and cael a hois* completely automatically, inder any seph Hicks of Philadelphia •ad all saver* weather conditions. 85 RiversidV Av». Red Bank Besides his son in Colts and Warren Hicks of Red ow, Mrs. Elizabeth LaBoy- si Bellezza. Neck, he is survived by his teaux Durand; two stepsons, He is survived by three Bank; her mother, Mrs. Ella What's mere, th* Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year C. SIDUN, Director 747*0332 wife, Mrs. Mary Caremba Coleman of Red Bank; her Edward S. Pegram 3rd of sons, • Anthony L. Bellezza, Paynton; two other sons; a father, Edward Hicks of Red Rumson, and William LaB. Frank L. Bellezza, and Dom- 'round and dehumidlfin It in the summer. The result b spring- daughter; a brother, and 14 Bank, and an aunt, Miss Fle- Pegram of New Orleans, La.; inic L. Bellezza; a daughter, time froshness every day of th* year. grandchildren. cia Hicks of New York. a stepdaughter, Mrs. H. E. Miss Angela Bellezza; 6 1 Helbert of Orting, Washing- grandchildren, and 2 great- Funeral services will be IcenemlcalT YOB bell This It because on most days all ton; a brother, Harry Durand grandchildren, all of Keans- you pay for Is the cost of electricity to move hoot. Yen s*a, Mrs. Mae A. Wilson held Saturday at 1 p.m. in of Red Bank, and a niece, burg. the Emmanuel Baptist •ven on the coldest days, there h boat la th* oittldo air. RED BANK — Mrs. Mae Mrs. Blanche B. Hostetter of A High Requiem Mass will Whoa boat Is repaired, tba heat pimp extracts this heat A. Wilson, 69, of 48 Hudson Church, here. Interment will Far Hills. be in Monmouth Memorial be offered on Monday at 11 and pumps It INTO year ham*. When cooling b desired OB 0 Ave., died yesterday in Funeral services will be a.m. in St. Ann's Catholic The Adams Memorial Home Riverview Hospital. Park, under the direction of Church, Keansburg. Inter- hot, muggy days, th* system reverse* Itself and pumps haat the F. Leon. Harris Funeral Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. OUT OP year home. On "In-between days," th* system out*, Mrs. Wilson was born here, Home, Red Bank. George's By-The-River, Rum- ment will be in ML Olivet WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, daughter of the late Mr. and son. Interment will be pri- Cemetery, Middletown under matically provide* bearing or cooling as necessary to main- the direction of the John J. tain th* axact temperatures yea select an th* thermostat. Mrs. Frank Clusey. She was Mrs. Errington vate, under the direction of Owner' Manager a communicant of St. James the Freeman Funeral Home, Ryan Funeral Home, Keans- Catholic Church and the wid- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Freehold. burg. Yon can get ap to thro* cents worth of hoot far every Mrs. Caroline Errington (nee cent of electricity yoi buy t* operate the beat pump. Sound 7474226 ow of Carol Wilson. Surviving are a son, Carl Ten Broeck), 81, 8 Locust like a good deal? It Is ... especially If you want to add Wilson of Leonardo; two Road, here, died Wednesday tooling to year BOW or existing home. With a Lennox H*ot daughters, Mrs. Robert in Paul Kimball Hospital, Pnmp, yoa'll get both (hearing and cooling) In a single system. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lakewood. Main Office: What other reosea could yea want far converting to a flame-1 Chiarello of Hillside and Mrs. IN Caeilnul St.. Red Bank. N. I. OT101 Timothy Stapleton of Great She was the widow of Rob- Branch OHloei: less electric heat pnmp? SINCE I lit m« at. 39, Miaaittown, N. J. Neck, N.Y.; a sister, Miss ert Errington, who died in 30 Cut Main St., Freehold, N. J. Helen Clusey of Red Bank; 1985. m Broadwtr. IME Branca, M. J. 910 IROAD STREET RID RANK five grandchildren, and one Mrs. Errington resided for Ktlablllhe* In Ig7» by Joan B. Cook an* Henry Clay rabllehed by The Bed Bank Betfitor Incorporated JAC SERVICE Co. great-grandchild. most of her life in Newark UimMr of the Associated Pren — The Ajiocleted Pren li entitled exclusively to tht use (or republlcallen of all the local ntwi stinted In thli HIGHWAY 9, A Requiem Mass for Mrs. and moved here seven years newspaper u will a* all AP news dispatches. Wilson will be offered Mon- ago. Second alasi postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. O7101 and at additional HOWELL TOWNSHIP day at 9 a.m. in St. James She was a member of malllnc office*. Published dally. Monday through Friday. 1 montlt-*1.7S a months—*H.O0 Church. Interment will be in Prince of Peace Lutheran 8 month*-17.50 12 months—*27.O0 Mailing addrau Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Church., Subscription Prices In Advance P.O. lox IS, Fermlngdale, N J. town, under the direction of Horn* Delivery by Carrier — She is survived by three Single copy at counter. 10 cant*: by Carrier 60 Cent* Per Weak. 462-2288 Worden Funeral Home the William S. Anderson Fu- daughters, Mrs. Evelyn neral Home, Red Bank. Frank and Mrs. Gertrude I an Intorostad la Th* LeaiM 60 E. FRONT ST. RED RANK Lance, both of Newark, and THE Hoot Pnmp. Joseph G. Koempel Mrs. Marion Switzer of D Pleas* send BOW brochure Spruce Road, Howell Town- MlDDLETOWN - A High • Pleas* hove representative Requiem Mass for Joseph ship; a brother, Edward call. Day and Night Phone . . . George Koempel of 28 Tindall Wolfmuller; nine grandchil- Flower Cart Road, will be offered Satur- dren, and 15 great-grandchil- 7474)557 day at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's dren. (formerly Borden Flowers) Catholic Church. Burial will Funeral services will be 447 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, held Monday at 11 a.m. in 741-6640 Address here. the C.H.T. Clayton and Son "Flowers jor all Occasions" HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT F. Mr. Koempel's name was Funeral Home, Adelphia. In- Chy ... - State) Inadvertently mispelled in » terment will be in Cedar previous edition. « r j Lawn Cemetery, Southard. I • THE DAILY REGHTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.: FRIDAY, ALGLST 1, 1969 Senate Safeguard Vote Slated for Next Week WASHINGTON (AP) — tiballistic missile — ABM — Although Magnuson was counted as for the ABM. 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and Sen. Russell B. Long, D- way would leave the U.S. de- Hart amendment. Both sides in the long Safe- measure aside late yesterday listed as leaning strongly Gore said a tie vote seems Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., La., touched "off a sharp de- fenseless," Long declared. Noting he had originally guard debate have agreed to for the first time since July 8 against the ABM, he had not in prospect, while Fulbright spoke against the ABM, while bate by charging ABM foes Fulbright called Long's said he favored installation of a Senate vote next Tuesday in order to work on the in- been included in the 40 votes said he is optimistic. An Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- were advocating "unilateral charges "completely irrele- radars and computers at the or Wednesday oh whether to come surtax. claimed earlier for the amendment would lose on a Ariz., talked in favor of the disarmament" and taking "a vant." two initial Safeguard sites in bar deployment of the defens- As soon as that is finished, amendment of Sens. John tie. Nixon administration propos- white flag to Moscow. Sen.'George D. Aiken, R- Montana and North Dakota, ive missile system. the.Senate is to return to the Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and al. "Senators who think this Vt, who has disclosed he Aiken said "information re- There was no immediate would oppose the ABM with- ceived since convinces me The outcome of the show- military procurement author- Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. indication that any minds out modifications, announced that to do so now is both un- down remains in doubt with ization bill which includes The opponents include in were changed by a disarma- 6 Ululated 31 "Look Back his support of the Cooper- necessary and unwise." the Senate divided almost $759.1 million for Safeguard. their number Sen. Mike ment subcommittee review of 7 Pieced out in—" equally on an administration- Magnuson Opposed Gravel, D-Alaska, who is for- three secret Pentagon studies PUZZLE 8 Gaelic sea 33 C. Lever's — As the ABM showdown mally uncommitted but has opposed amendment limiting of missile defenses or the By James A. Brussel god Lorrequer the'Safeguard program to re- neared, Safeguard opponents indicated privately he is op- showing of a film intended 9 Nicholas H's 36 Rows Humble Oil Says Offshore search. claimed their 50th vote — one posed to the ABM. to illustrate the vulnerability ACROSS 39 Fathers wife 37 Wheys short of that needed to ap- Sen. John J. Williams, R- of an ABM system. 1R. Stout's — 40 French 10 Readjust a 39 B. Johnson's Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D- prove an amendment if the Del., has declined to state his Wolfe river piano bumpkin Dock Might Be a Hazard Ark., and Albert Gore, D- entire Senate should vote. The position, and Sen. Clinton P. Fulbright conceded most 5 Byron's "—, 41 Goes in 11 Son of Seth 40 Claus or to the East Coast of this coun- Tenn., who blocked an ELIZABETH — A Humble office of Sen. Warren G. Anderson, D-N.M., listed of the senators he had hoped a Mystery" again 12 Vigorous Anita Oil Corp. (Esso) spokesman try. earlier vote, said they are Magnuson confirmed that the earlier as for Safeguard, in- to sway with the movie 9E. C. 43 G. Eliot's denial 42 More ready for a vote next week. says his firm has no interest It has been said that oil veteran Washington Demo- sists he too is uncommitted. showed little interest. Bentley's Silas 13 Sir Beerbohn orerly in the planned floating oil The Senate has laid the an- would be transported to an crat would oppose the ABM. The other 48 senators are In the debate, Sens. Mark detective 44 Spine- 18 Slanting 43Air dock offshore of Long Branch. oil receiving station on the 14 Greek chilling -' 22 Minds 45 Western In fact, he said, the com- west coast of Mexico, pumped contest 45 Sumatran "23 Tableland resort lake pany's Marine Department across that country and 15 Accept -• squirrel 24 Prices 46 Depots: filed a letter with the U.S. picked up by supertankers 16 Mexican shrew 25 Perfume abbr. Coast Guard early this month for transportation to floating Middletown's Library gentleman 46 Leftovers 26 Scandina- 47 YoUng horse expressing a view that" the oil docks offshore of New 17 Twain's boy 49 Complain vian 49 Mother proposal would be a hazard Jersey and Delaware. 19 Repent 50 Arabian Goose king '' to navigation".—-—-"*"' 27 He was Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- Of $20,000 20 Simple sugar garment really 50 Entrance The spokesman said the 21 Knotted 53 Molar Dorian Gray 51 Eliot's Adam lina, R-Monmouth, is check- FREEHOLD^ — Nearly five May Be Ready in '70 company, along with other ing with oil company repre- 22 Defoe's 54 Longfellow • years ago,' when 6'^-year-old 28 Centers oil producers, is continuing a sentatives to learn which of adventurer • hero 52 Medical study of plans to transport Dane Minion of 11 Hasler MIDDLETOWN - The Long Branch received the goal of $625,000. 29 Ancient the firms has an interest in 23 Balmy 56 Virginia subject: abbr oil from new Alaskan fields Lane, Little Silver, was two township may well have its award for heating, ventilat- "You can say we're happy," 24 Coleridge's Woolf's tongue 54 First blow the floating oil dock proposal. years old, a neighbor child new 26,000-square - foot li- ing and air conditioning at board members agreed. "The creator 30 Silly 55 Pronoun: Sp. piefced up a handful of dirt brary on New Monmouth $95,300. -The plumbing con- The brick, one-story struc- Wanderings 57 Century Five Penalized and broken glass and threw Road for Christmas, 1970. tract went to Albert J. Wolfe ture, with accommodation for Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and Sons of Leonardo, who of-" plant it into his face. The Library Board has 150,000 books and seating for 25 — as can be 58 Verdi opera In Long Branch High interest awarded contracts to low bid $25,000. 200 patrons, will' be erected Wednesday Superior Court expected 59 Severe LONG BRANCH - Five bidders on general con- Park Steel and Iron Co. of on a seven-acre tract which nmnn nnrarara rarann Judge Andrew A. Salvest ap- 28 Daughter of 60 Lager persons were penalized here struction; heating, ventilating Bradley Beach was given the cost $100,000. The project will : and Flexibility proved a settlement of $20,000 Scipio . UUULI UUL3UU UHUIil yesterday by Municipal and air conditioning; plumb- contract for structural steel be financed by a $750,000 bond 61 Printing Africanus order rannrnrnraninRn nnnrc Court Judge Stanley Cohen. . — $14,450 for Dane, who suf- ing; electrical work, and on a low bid of $56,641. Elec- issue approved by the Town- ana anna raramraramnB fered disfiguring injuries and structural steel to low bid- trical work will be done by ship Committee and $106,000 32 Dickens' - DOWN Alice Peay, 180 Spruce St., boy received a 60-day jail term impaired vision in his left ders. Board members were Little Silver Electric, Inc., in federal aid already grant- 1 Internation- mriinnn HUB eye, and $5,550 for his father, pleased to hear from the ar- Little Silver, on a bid of $61,- ed. ' 33 Writer of an al alliance nmnra for creating a disturbance while under the influence of Lawrence Mihion, for medi- chitects, Kobayashi and Bost- 977. The awards represent the O.T. book . 2 Selves ranrcira r alcohol. cal expenses. rom of Red Bank, that con- The grand total of bids end of more than six years 34 Girl's name 3 Italian city The settlement is to be struction could start next awarded is $642,630, only of planning, frustration and 35 Web 4 —and offs nno sacra ramo Celesta McKay of 34 North paid by Paul Mindnich Jr., month, with total time for slightly above the board's ultimate agreement. 36 Pastries 5 Fire — Broadway was .fined $25 for 4 Hasler Lane, who was five the job estimated at a year 37 Men's party (when nnnni nnno operating an unregistered ve- at the time of the incident, and a half. 38 Sum up ready) laan ranranl hicle and $25 for using fic- titious license plates. Nov. 10, 1964, and his father, The contract for general Paul Mindnich Sr. Lennie Sanford, 65 Fourth construction went to Stephen Antipoverty Workers Ave., paid $25 for driving Thomas T. Warshaw of Red S. Borgia, Inc., of Newark, without a license. Bank represented the plain- on a total low bid of $403,712. Nicholas Frasco of East tiffs and Richard Arvidson Robert W. Patterson Jr. of Score Nixon Actions Orange, was fined $15 on a represented the defendants. BepoelM Injured Up to speeding count. 116.M0 by r.D.I.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - agencies such as the. Labor Josephine Sacco, here, paid Driver Pays A group of antipoverty work- Department's employment a $25 fine for leaving the ers in New Jersey say that service." scene of an accident. the Nixon administration is Taylor said some 300 anti- Fine, Loses shifting money and ; control poverty .workers from 15 A grizzly bear may winter away from the poor and back states met here at the invi- in the same location year af- Venter Federal Beienre, FedenI to "old line agencies." Deposit Ininnnee Corp. •» tation of the New Jersey ter year. License Representatives of commu- group and that a policy state- KEYPORT — Municipal nity action programs in New ment would be issued within Court Judge Seymour R. Jersey made the charge at a a few days. Kleinberg Wednesday fined news "Conference after meet- Joe Greene, a youth organ- Carl Knoeppel Jr., Freneau ing with their counterparts izer from Leesburg, said, Ave., Matawan, $30 and re- from other states and with "We're not asking for chang- voked his driver license for unidentified federal officials 30 days for speeding. es, we're demanding changes for three days. from the present administra- Assessed a total of $30 for tion thinking. driving with an invalid li- "What we see doesn't look cense and careless driving, good," said Theodore Taylor, "I:sat.in on several con- was Timothy Brophy, Clark. community action director of ferences Jiere with adminis- Let your money Otto Miller, 611 Hopping Somerset County and spokes- trators and I'm sick, because Road, Belford, was fined $20 man for the group. it's part of whitey's game, It's a happy dragon that can have his peadh and and received a 20-day license "What we see is a shift in shifting the money from the bargain too on the sidewalk at N. J. Kridel. moonlight! -revocation for speeding. monies ..from the people poor to the line agencies. EARN Assessed $20 for allowing an across the tracks to institu- "If you don't want to give Mayor Opposes Oil Dock Plan unlicensed driver to operate tions that have proved fail- them funds, be prepared to v his vehicle was Ehloe Simes, ures." use your guns." LONG BRANCH — This may be necessary in order to Partridge Road, Matawan. He expressed hope that Another speaker, Bill Gar- city's objections against an protect fully our priceless Fined $15 each were Oscar President Nixon would "as- land of Newark, said: "These offshore oil terminal has shore and beach resources," Burtges, 8 Maple Drive, Haz- sure that policies governing racists fail to meet the needs gained the support of Mayor Mayor Nastasio said. let; Patrick Monahan, 74 Bay OEO the antipoverty. pro- of the organizations that rep- Robert S. Jackson of Atlantic Mayor Jackson also has PER ANNUM Ave., East Keansburg, and gram calling for community resent the people. They leave City. forwarded letters endorsing 55.000 MIR Richard McCormick, Den- participation . . . will contin- us no alternative." Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Mayor Nastasio's viewpoints ville, N.Y., all for careless DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ue to be the focus of OEO." John Buday, employment said he endorses plans of to lawmakers on the state driving, and Robert Vasaidas, EVERY 6 MONTHS "The poor must have con- coordinator of OCEAN Inc., Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who and national level as well, as 15 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, says he will file a suit against the Army Corps of Engineers, for speeding. trol in the institutions that af- Ocean County, said Greene fect their lives. The poor and Garland were expressing the proponents of the pro- New York district. Anthony Maggio, Highland must have a say, hot simply "their own feelings, the hos- posed mooring station at Park, was assessed $10 for which oil tankers would un- Baltimore's sharp - tongued INSURED careless driving. be advisers," he said. tility grown out of the lack Asked for specific exam- of funding and lack of re- load. journalist H. ' L. Mencken ples of the alleged shift in sources. We are here, the ma- "I am pleased with the didn't write kindly about Cahill Prods Hughes emphasis, Taylor said there jority of us, to see what we governor's stand, in which many things, but he did write For Flood Cost Tally was a shift in manpower ap- can do about it. Those were Mr. Hughes stated he is pre- with affection of model rail SENSATIONAL propriations from communi- individual \ statements, not pared to take any steps that roading. WASHINGTON (AP) - Red Bank ty leadership to "old line the statement of the group." U.S. Rep. William T. Cahill has urged New Jersey Gov. Fint visit our new "Zooiaar" shop, , Richard J. Hughes to im- vjhen go back-to-campus with a fur NOW Sayings mediately determine the ex- Canadian's from on* of the four corners of the tent of recent flood damage Ask Charge Reduction glob*. Everything from Rabbit to • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in the state so that federal Fox, to Lynx to Mink by world AT famous designers like Guy La BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL. assistance may be applied fashion Roche, Simon Freres, Pietro Scar- RED BANK for if needed. For Service Enlistee lotti, Chombert to name a few. The A Cahill, the Republican can- J ...today styles, the colors,, nothing less than 741-3700 didate for governor of New MIDDLETOWN - Police er license in his possession, fantastic and all priced from $98 to $998. Jersey, said he was con- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy $10. NEW cerned about reports from entered a plea before Munic- Judge Massell also revoked parts of Union and Essex ipal Court Judge Jerry J. his driver license for one Massell yesterday on behalf Counties of heavy damage year because of the narcotics of Angelo Camassa, Ridge- LOW caused by continous rains charge. field Park youth accused of during the past two weeks. Thomas P. Monahan of 130 possession of narcotic drugs. .Greenwood Drive, Millburn, Damage reports from some PRICE! Chief McCarthy explained was fined $75 for being a dis- Essex County towns indicate '^Whete You Save Does that the youth is slated to orderly person. He pleaded that flood damage will reach ' Make a Dijjerence!" enter the Air Force the first guilty to a charge of disrob- *.,-. THE into the millions of dollars, week in September. The pos- ing in public in Sandy Hook Cahill said. session charge, an indictable Park and driving off in his offense, would prejudice car in the nude. young Camassa's acceptance Arthur Dickerson of 20 If you are looking for a by the service, he went on. Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High- SCHOOLBOY "Therefore we ask that the lands, who pleaded guilty to charge be changed to being driving while impaired, was V pleasant place to dine... under the influence of a nar- fined $75 and lost his license cotic drug," Chief McCarthy for six months. said. STRETCH WIG Mercedes M. Dodds of 216 We have the Being under the influence Navesink Ave., Highlands, is a disorderly persons of- found guilty of speeding 58 Answer... fense, which can be handled miles an hour in a 50-m.p.h. INDIVIDUALLY in Municipal Court instead of zone, was fined $10. being referred to the Grand Mrs. June Spohn of 18 W. Jury. Susan St., Hazlet, was fined BOXED Rex Diner Judge Massell expressed $10 and ordered to make res- his willingness to downgrade titution on a $100 bad check . . . This is the wig that answers all your instant • breakfast the charge for the sake of she issued to Sears Roebuck coiffure needsl Cut "School Boy" short and lightly • luncheon young Camassa's future, but & Co., Rt. 35. explained that the county wared . . . It's "youthful yet flattering for all agos. • dinner William Henselder of 95 prosecutor must also agree Exceptional, pre-set body and no one will ever guess Her Drive, who pleaded guil- • in between to the change. it's synthetic and not real hair. Choose from a large ty to violating the zoning or- Furl labelled us to show country of origin. "If the prosecutor agrees, dinance by constructing sheds itnecrion of colors, Clean — Modern — Efficient I would find you guilty of with insufficient setback, was being under the influence and fined $15. . (MILLINERY DEPT. ) "We Are Proud of Our Service" the fine would be $50," Judge - Massel told the young de- GIVE US A TRY TODAY . . fendant. For 11 months, 1948-49, Al- CANADMJV'S The Camassa youth plead- lied airmen working around RED BANK: 30 Broad Street WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK ed guilty to possession of fire- the clock brought more tiian ASBURY PARK: $00 Cookman Ave. - RT. 35 works, drawing a fine of $10; 2,300,000 tons "of food and sup- Newark • E. Paterson • Sayre Woods • Irvington to speeding 75 miles an hour plies to blockaded West Ber- Elizabeth • I'assacc • Menlo Park • New York J Open Dolly 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.—Sunday' 10 A.M.-* P.M. PARKING APLENTY IN REAR in a 50-m.p.h. zone, paying lin. Some 275,000 trips were •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW $50; and to having no driv- made, FROM OUR KEAUfcKS The Register welcomes tetter* from iU readers, pro- d they cMttia slgnttxre, addi*M U* W**m JW Established to 1873 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, tocorporated m M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher lur, menmMtetoM * be typewritten.. All tetters Vu* subject to coadeBKtM»ud .'.'• -..-.•- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor editing. , '•' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F.. Sandf ord, Associate Editor . —6 Friday, August 1, 1969 Oven Letter to God 16 Tilton Place . Middletown, N. J. Dear God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit: ^ Today, July 20,1969 A.D., two of your children from the Maybe The Public Will Win One planet Earth first stepped on the surface of the Moon... The first book printed by machine, the Bible, which led Gov. Richard J. Hughes deserves Branch, Gov. Hughes brought up the to the education of the masses, was seen by only a handful the state's praise and thanks for visit- possibility of a tanker collision which of men at the time... We, of course, do not know what the ing New York on Wednesday and pre- he said "would finish the Jersey future holds. We do know this is the- beginning of another shores." senting arguments against the pro- segment in man's enrichment, and we were able to watch Being so close to the shipping and be involved emotionally... • .. • posed oil terminal in the Atlantic lanes, the terminal might also be a The precision of this fete, accurate' to seconds 6f a min- "Ocean to U.S. Army's Corps of navigational hazard. That is the word ute,' awakened my awe of the precision of nature that You Engineers. of a spokesman for Humble Oil Com-' created. In the heavens as on Earth this made .man's cal- It brought from the chief engineer, pany, who said the giant corporation culations an accurate reality. Yo^ir gilt of nature' has al- Col. James W. Barnett, the comment has advised the Corps of Engineers ways been faithful to us. Oh, if only we could be as faithful that it is unlikely the terminal • will of that opinion. to You. ever be built Since it would have At this writing, it appears that this My final reaction was that this event was not just our been located about seven miles north- latest threat will not materialize. A desire but Your will. From man's early beginning you east of Long Branch, the colonel's great public outcry has been responsi- have given him the curiosity to go forward. The moon was attitude is particularly interesting to . ble for this optimistic outlook, and in position to see — You knew we would reach out to it this section of the state. " we trust it will continue until the Besides the danger of leaks in un- terminal proposal is firmly scrapped. Many still feel the money spent should have been used loading operations of supertankers or for the needy of the nation ... < " Maybe the public will "win one" after Man by nature 1s selfish - not that this attitude ii not : in the pipelines leading to Long all. ' needed for self preservation — but we went to extremes and developed" our sin of selfishness to extend past, .our nec- essary needs; we now find it a working chore to, think of Franco Names A Successor other people with the same intensity that we "consider: our- Since that unhappy day in 1939 Some of them backed Juan Carlos' selves. when, Spanish Falangists — with the Therefore, we excited faster to the challenge of a moon father, Don Juan of Bourbon, 56, who landing and gloried in national pride, and worked with zeal help of Hitler's Luftwaffe and in spite has long promised that his restoration toward this goal far more effectively than we ever could of the help of Mussolini's Fascisti'— would guarantee freedom and reform. relate to the needs of the oppressed. They, who since time squeezed the last drop of blood from The Carlists, however, supported began have always existed, and whose needs are not just Spanish democracy, Spain has lolled for the minute; will continually need our unselfish sup- Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Parma port. .. about in the cradle of the Free World, Ironically, Franco's choice probably THE REPORTER Dear Lord, as we all look together in the direction; pi a largely backward, theocratic, ruth- least insures continuation of his style the moon, we will try to carry Your Word forward and lessly authoritarian nation and a small, of dictatorship after his death. Many not darken the moon with our past sins. We give thanks but persistent, siphon on U.S. foreign observers, including the former Span- The Summer Syndrome and gratitude for the faithfullness of Your promises ,TT in and military aid. the Old Testament, the reason for the nioorf: Genesis J:i6 ish ambassadqr to Washington, believe By JIM BISHOP populous village in the living room chan- And.God made two great lights, the greater light to rule tie Weary. Civil War survivors and the people's long-suppressed demands . There goes,July: delier, and they buzz angrily before walk- day, and the lesser light to rule the night;, and the-New for democracy and reform will make It has always been a strong positive Testament to go forward: John 14:2 In my Father's fwuse their progeny, reluctant.to risk an- ing across the dinner dessert barefooted. are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have*told month; 31 days of baking sun and nights other blood bath, have patiently waited impossible the survival of any regime ^ * * * you. pf hot dead air. June is often deceptive- too closely tied to Franco. The door to another mansion has been opened. (for the most part) for. the Caudillo's rainy and sometimes . ...THE EVENING hours are often spent . ., . Your humble servant " death and the hoped-for rebirth of As one Spaniard reportedly put it, chilly; August tries to jn dark lounges, where Mr. Tom XWlins Ruth Cummins . - democracy, perhaps via a post-Franco "Juan Carlos can get the job, but imitate July, but it is has set up summer residence. The -sandy l will.probably.not keep it; Don Juan summer's traitor, ready bathing suits grate on barstools; the young revolution. are given potato chips, peanuts and pret- , might be able to keep it, but he will to surrender us to the Their least concern was whom he end of something sweet; zek. The parental word is: "Go play." The Postal Corporation's Ills almost pertainly not get it." relationship 'of husband and wife is re- the reopening of school, ' National Association of ', would designate as his successor,. It newed, refreshed and there is time for a the choice of Don Juan would have the last of vacations, the • Letter Carriers was not surprising that they greeted brand new look at an old marriage. held the promise of a freer, post- start of a season of nine •' •.. • . Branch 4624 with monumental indifference and Increasingly, more families travel far- Franco constitutional monarchy with to five industry. - Eatontown, N. J. shattering silence the Generalissimo's . ther in July than at any other time. Some less likelihood of violent revolution. July stands alone as To the Editor: announcement that Prince Juan Carlos BISHOP the exemplar of all that are lucky enough to see Paris, Rome and i There have been a lot of statements made about thi Moreover, he had the greatest claim to would be the next chief of state." ' is good and bad in .the Madrid. Those who live in California can- fact that Congress and postal unions are against the forma- legitimacy. His father, King Alfonso hot season. The blazing sun finds cracks not wait for the first look at New York. tion of a Postal Corporation. Let us try to show every Educated under Franco's direct su- XIII, who was forced out as king in in bedroom drapes at dawn. It bakes The New Yorkers mark time waiting for American why we are so deeply opposed to such a corpora- pervision, the 31-year-old prince will, 1931, later named Don Juan as heir the beaches and exhausts the waves and "All systems Go!" to start for the Rockies tion by taking a good look at HR 11750, the bill Postmaster browns the skinny shoulders of children to and California. General Winton M. Blount and the Nixon Administration upon the Caudillo's death or incapac- to the throne. something akin to a turkey wing. The Catskills, the Adirondacks, the endorsed. itation, become king of Spain. If the Franco, however, characteristical- The copper beeches spread their^ Berkshires, the Great Smokies are the ad- There is a clear indication that the newly formed Postal average Spaniard seemed not to care ly preferred someone molded as much branches to protect burned lawns. Millions dictions of the Easterner. The Westerner Service (commonly known as the Postal Corporation) has much, the splintered monarchist fac- as possible in his own image. So much of automobiles, rooftops jammed with wa- will go to Vancouver, Yosemite, Lake Ta- no intention of serving each and every individual as the tions did. ter skis, surfboards, folded tents and al- hoe, Las Vegas, Tijuana, Hollywood, the present system does. The corporation shall serve "as near- the worse, for Spain. penstocks, race each other in opposite di- High Sierras and the beaches. The Mid- ly as practical" the entire population of the United States. rections—to the sea; to the mountains; to .. westerner has thousands of lakes from From a dollars and cents point of view, it wouldn't be prac- INSIDE WASHINGTON the farms. which to choose a cabin complete with tical to' serve citizens living in rural areas Or in remote '* ' * .*..- rowboat and bamboo fishing- pole. communities', These people have as much right to use the YOUNGSTERS WORK all year waiting The Southerner has be&hes which \ maia/as any citizen. jPrabed Again for two weeks in July. They-remember . stretch from Corpus,Christi .t#; Miami; lie Furthermore, the corporation would have the power to the snow, the sniffles, the antisepsis of has the cool flowered mountains of North abolish special non-postal or similar services, Since money orders are nowhere mentioned,-we can only conceive that By ROBERT S. ALLEN IN A CAUSTIC letter to GAO Director school, the early sunsets, the , freeze of Carolina and Tennessee; the rictucan •a£a . v this useful service will be the first to go. . •'' • and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Elmer Staats, Broyhill charged: . night curled under quilts. And finally July ford a cruise to the North Capesi- The only comes, and they whine all night about' The Post Office needs reform, not abolishment. There A much publicized Negro anti-poverty —"During the pay period Dec. 20,1968- thing new about July is that, it wiB*beh. : their sunburns; nor can they wait to go knpwn forevermore as the im^th that ; are better ways to kill a dog's fleas than drowning the dog. project As- ieing. closely "scrutinized K for Jan. 1*1969, Pride officials granted a gen- 'Thsschairman of the.House Post Office Committee has intro- barefooted, and cry when they/ cut:'..their, . man set Ms foot on the moon,.It is a mir- . possible prosecution on charges of embez- ducetr'a bill (HR 4) which would drive politics out of the eral holiday to all members of the staff feet and the doctor holds the needle ba- acle that he didn't put it in. his mouth. zlement, fraud, payroll padding, kickbacks Post Office, reform financial procedures and modernize and all ehroltees. Prior to Dec. 20, 1968, ton for an orchestration, of tetanus'. ..And now, inexorably and without fuss, and other illegalities. : the facilities and, most important, keep the Post Office in time and attendance reports for the pay. July ends and we move to August, the Subject of this For them, every day is Saturday^ For .the. hands of the American people. traitor who - doesn't want us to1 realize searching inquiry by the period were constructed in advance and mother, every day is Monday and the .."•'' . . ' ' •,-• Sincerely,- • ' • .. ' : how late it is. Soon, the dull, explosion of U.S. attorney here is all employes' and enrollees subsequently laundry spins and clunks, cleaning the ••;•••. Henry golf, boat- 285 Main St. '- sortment of overdue bills in the mailbox, •'"? youth. Since it was has- mately $504 of Pride funds were spent to ing, sleeping late, swimming, fishing aha and the dead dusty smell of a house which . tily launched in the sum- purchase, gas, masks) to be used presum- generally exhausting- himself so that he ably should confrontations with the Metro- needs an additional week of rest. .!'••. - (hasn't been lived in. Souvenir, shells and • „ AUeuliai!.- she didn't; get the other foot In ' ALLEN mer of 196?> when ten" politan Police Department take place. The summer syndrome is. always en- stones and toys will be tolerated for. a • Presidenfand Mrs. Kenjiedy served us well. The unfor- • sions were running high ervating. The oil burner works well when time, and end up in the kitchen garbage ; tunate publishing of Mrs. Mary Barelli Gallagher's vindic- —"Payroll irregularities and errors and the capital. appeared on the -verge you do not need it. The air conditioner Is can with this morning's coffee grounds. tive .book, "My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy," has served have persisted during the administration of racial violence, government agencies afflicted with emphysema. A month ago, July, in its way, is as positive as its no worthwhile purpose. . of the third contract. ($3.8 million). have dished out $6.1 million to Pride. one pair of flies got through a swinging opposite number: January. It almost The office of the presidency is lonely and burdensome Last of these handouts was a $3.8 —"Records of Pride Inc. indicate screen door. One pair. Now they have a slipped by without comment ..." enough without our Presidents and their families having million contract from the Labor Depart- that salary advances to employes are •to-guard their every word and action even in toe privacy ment in September of made on a regular basis. Amounts up to of their temporary home - the White House. last year — just as the $8,000 have been advanced, including sub-, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH There was a time when confidential secretaries- and hectic election battle was stantial advances to top officials of Pride. trusted employes had the grace to wait until our statesman, getting under way. ' * * • had breathed their last breath before rushing off to a pant-' The U.S. attorney's" —"DESPITE the requirements that Financing an Auto ing-publisher. So now, "eager Mary" too, can add her potential prosecutive ex- nameto the long list of White House Benedict Arnolds, who Pride institute and install adequate book- By SYLVIA PORTER and sometimes as high as 42 per cent on amination is the latest keeping procedures, there has been no have betrayed their trusts. ' If you are among the millions buying used cars (these companies tend to lend of a number of investiga- general ledger recording the fiscal activi- • Have fun on the way to the bank Mrs. Gallagher??? a hew or used car during these summer fairly large amounts toward purchases of tions of Pride. It has ties of the organization established to date. used cars.) Sincerely, • " been under fire virtually weeks, you are now discovering—perhaps Mrs. John J. Condon ' "The' journal account for the third for the first time—how steep are the costs Small loan companies, which don't do throughout most of its contract has not been reconciled. .Similar- much lending for new cars because the GOLDSMITH existence. of financing it on time. Auto loans always ly, the petty cash account under the third have been comparatively amounts they lend are ordinarily too A special team of government law- contract has not been reconciled." costly. They are • now small but which do lend for the purchase yers is making the probe. They have seized Rep. Broyhill vehemently opposes giv- more so than ever in this of used cars: 24 to 30 per cent on most Pride's books, and other records, and ing any more federal funds to Pride tight money era. used cars. have been quietly questioning witnesses Inc. He has served notice he will take ; What's more, the • * * for several weeks. There is no indication drastic action to block that if it is at- "real" costs of automo- CREDIT UNIONS, which will lend to what progress has been, made in this un- tempted. bile financing are now in their members relatively large amounts announced inquiry, or when action is like- "Law and order cannot be restored to ly to result, ' ' the open; the Truth in for used as well as new cars; 12 per cent is our communities," said Broyhill, "by Lending law is forcing a usual maximum. Last year, the General Accounting Of- handing over millions of taxpayers' dol- you, the buyer, to look at Life insuran.ee companies, which will lars to free-booters, criminals, thugs and fice, on express orders of the Senate Ap- • the actual cost to you of lend you money against the cash value of juvenile delinquents, There has been too propriations Committee, dug into Pride's "add-ons," "discounts," your life insurance policy and wil^ give much of that and it has to be stopped." PORTER affairs. The. committee instituted this in- extra finance charges. you the option on repayment: 5 per cent * * * vestigation following numerous.charges of You may be so accustomed to being in generally (but if you buy a car this way, Pride grafting and boodling. POLITICALS — Despite former Gov. the dark that you resent being informed; make sure you discipline yourself to re- In its report, the GAO charged Pride George Wallace's disclaimers that he or you may so dislike the knowledge of pay.) with numerous "weaknesses" and other hasn't decided about running for that of- what you're paying that you prefer to be * * * shortcomings, as follows: fice next year, close associates are flat- ignorant. SHOP FOR YOUR auto loan among "The serious weaknesses in Pride's ly predicting he will. They base that on Neverthless, no matter how you feel your local commercial banks, any credit system of accounting and internal con- the belief that being governor would help about knowing the facts, here arc typical union of which you are a member, your trols allowed for, conditions under which him in another try for President in 1972. yearly interest rates now being charged life insurance company—and compare the many of the irregularities and improprie- The 1970'scramble for the New .York on auto loans: ; total dollar financing costs on a given ties that have been alleged could have oc- Democratic senatorial nomination already Most commercial banks: 10 to 12 per amount borrowed over a given period of curred. Also we cannot conclude that all promises to be a crowded affair. In addi- cent on most new cars; 10 to 14 per cent time. Then compare these costs with the funds advanced to Pride under its first tion to Paul O'Dwyer, who has an- on most lafc model used cars; 12 to 16 per deals offered by the auto dealer or the two contracts were properly expended and nounced his candidacy, almost certain to cent for older used cars (two years and finance company, with which he works. accounted for." be in the race are Arthur Goldberg, for- older). Borrow no more than you must. Make Rep. Joel Broyhill, H-Va., leading mer Supreme Court justice and ambassa-' Automobile finance companies, which as big a down payment as you can—at' member of the District of Columbia Com- dor to the UN, Theodore Sorensen, close often work with the auto dealers from least to '/ of the total purchase price— mittee, followed up the GAO's generalized 3 assistant to the late President Kennedy, whom you buy your car: 12 to J6 per cent and try to keep the repayment period as findings with a list of specific allegations. and Rep. Jonathan Bingham, of the Bronx. on most new car. loans; 18 to 30 percent short as you can. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 19M Servkes in County Churches Allaire Keyport fuse gpntmjAj, CHURCH ' «F DIVINE KO8E i5iZ raw BAPTIST Belford Oceanport Church Integral Services are held Sunday at S J nnrtcu bstfn Sunday at Keyport B.m. at 370 Main It The Rev. F»»m. *bt'R«v. Horace Franu, _Sunday service* at IO:« am. Phoebe Salley, pastor. _ M fxutusur. : The Rev. Eugene F. Oregon OLD FIRST CHURCH ' pastor. Evening service at T Amcrlesa Baptist Convention (Atlantic Highlands ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC United Cswreh of Christ * EMMANUEL BAPTIST Keyport Middletown Vrnnlna- worship service will bs Masses will be at «:3O and 7:30 There will be ne worship services at U o'clock and the evening ssr- a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; during the month of August. Tin at T:JO The Rev. Richard 8:30, »:45 and 11 a.m. In the LINCROFT UNITED •haw to paitor. school. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN Part of Community's Life UNITED METHODIST lunday worship services at 9:30 , Atlantic Hlihlsndi Keyport a-m. The Kev. Harold Turner Is Sis lundsy ssrvlct will be held at Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. pastor. By CAROLYN ANDERSON of today. And the church can l('a.Bi. Tin Rev. Harvey: Van Sclver ana 7 p.m, The Rev. Daniel Gen- do this without having to com-- If pajtor. tile Is pastor. OCEANPORT - The ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL -. FIBST PRESBYTERIAN Keyport New Shrewsbury Oceanport United Methodist promise its convictions, he .; Atlantic HWhlinds Sunday services will be: T:45 REFORMED CHURCH Church is an Integral part of says. •Buds,? services at 8:30 aim. In a.m. Morning Prayer; 6 a.m. Holy New Shrewsbury IJlf-PavtHon Boat Basin. In cue of Communion; S a.m. firally services Sunday services will be at 9:30 the life in its community — "There is still sin in the rala services In church. Rev. Rich- and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Rev. Neil 8. Busker Is pastor. ard B. Anderson ofllclatlni. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST LITHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN past, present and. future. world. And it is the mission ' CHBBTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SCIENTIST (Missouri Synod) T Atlantic Highlands Keyport New Shrewsbury ~" Just a little more than 101 of the church to help man , gander ssrvlces will be held at Services are at 10 a.m. Sunday. Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. The 11'VA.m. REFORMED Rev. Donald L. Biggs Is pastor. years ago, the church build- overcome this sin. However, V CENTRAL BAPTIST Keyport SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS ing was completed by the some churches seem to say AUantlc Highlands Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. The New Shrewsbury ajlnday aervlces will be at 11 Rev 1. T Scholten li pastor.. Services will be held tomorrow at members of the congregation. things are sin which are not •.at Rev. Harry W. Kraft li pas- GKTHSEMANE LUTHERAN U a.m. Robert K. Tome Is minis- lor. Worship service at 7:30 p.m. Keyport ter. And although the building ap- truely sin within the context ST. AGNES "CATHOLIC Sudday services at 8:30. 9:15 and pears much the same today Atlantic Hlghlinds 11 .a.m. The Rev. Henry W. Klrcher of modern life," he continues. tunday Hum are at 6:30, 7:45, Is pastor.. Oakhurst as it did in those early days, Involve Itself t, 10:15 and 11:30 am. and 13:45 FIRST UNITED METHODIST and 5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael J. Oakhurst much has transpired in both "You can't write off people Lean Is pastor. Little Silver The Sunday service will be at QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. EMBURY UNITED METHODIST 8:JO and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair the life and attitudes of the or situations. It is the respon- AUantlc Highlands Little Silver Is pastor. church. sibility of the church to in- •gnday services at 11 a.m. and The Rev. Sanford M. Haney will 3:30; p.m. The Rev. For-rest H. preach and conduct 'the morning The Rev. W. Winfield West, volve itself in the mainstream Worien is pastor. Annual .Men's worship service at 9:30 a.m. Oceanport Say Services: Quest minister' at af- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CALVARY BAPTIST current pastor, notes that of life today," according to • ternoon service. Dinner served im- Little Silver Oceanport . the church has been renovat- mediately after morning- service. Sunday services will be Holy Com. lunday morning services at 9:411 Pastor West. munlon at 8 a.m. and at 10 a.m. and 11. Evening service at 7:30. ed, added to, and modernized Pastor West also cites the Asbury Park The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr. Is Rev. Paul N. Smith Is pastor. Rector. OCEANPORT UNITED many times over the years, many current happenings Jn ' CBBIST CHCRCH UNITS METHODIST ,. Asbury Park • Oceanport but that many of. the names the Oceanport church. The funds* service at 11 a.m. The Long Branch Morning worship at 0:30 a.m. Rev. included in that original con-' Jt»v. CharlM E. Korftage, paitor. , GOSPEL HALL W, Wlnfleld West Is paator. congregation recently pur- V' Long Branch gregation appear again on the chased a new Baldwin organ Cliffwood Beach Services will bo held Sunday at Old Bridge current rolls of the church, BAYVIEW PRE8BVTEBIAN 1:30 a.m. . and has completed purchase Sunday Worship Service will be at ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC through their decendants. of a tract of land on tiie cor- §:30 a.m. The Rev. Charles H. Man- Long Branch . Old Bridge cold 1» paitor. , Low Mat! at 8 a.m. Family Mass Sunday Mass will be at <:30, The Rev. Mr. West, who be- ner next to the church. This CLUTOOOD COMMUNITY at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 METHODIST Pearson Is rector. p.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is lieves strongly that the property, currently holding a Cllffwood ST. LUKE'S METHODIST Worship .services will be hald at LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD church was erected in a time house subdivided into three w Long Branch • aJn- ™ the pastor, The Rev. The Sunday service will be at 11 Old Bridge (just after the Civil War) Xldricb C Campbell, Jr., officiating. Family Bible hour will be Sunday apartments, will provide ex- at 1:16 a.m. Worablp service will when most towns embarked FIRST BAPTIST ba it 10:30 a-m. Tha Rev. Harley pansion room for the church Colt» Neck Long Branch on civic improvement pro- REFORMED —-v. The Sunday services will be held X. Meyer will officiate. INVOLVEMENT in church, community and busmen worlds provides the Rev. W. when the need arises, he Colts Neck at 11 a.m. The Rev. Homer Trlcules grams and made efforts to states. The Sunday service win be at is pastor. Sermon: "What Do We Winfit'ld West a unique insight into fhe problems of parishioners under tiis charge. »:3fl a.m. The Rev. Samuel La Here?" Evening services at 7:15 Red Bank unify their citizentry. 137 Members Ptntt. U pastor. Mr. Nlaholu Miles p.m. Sermon: "Is'It Possible." ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC (Register Staff Photos) wilt conduct 4rie service. • . FIBST REFORMED Red Bank Prior to 1888, the Ocean- The church, which has a >. .OHtJIBTIAN CHURCH Long Branch lunday Masses are celebrated at port church had consisted of ' , /••. Colts Neck Sunday service at 10 a.m. Rev. T, I, », 10, M. «.m. and noon. membership of approximate- . VorBjns; worship service- will bo John E. Grant Is psstor. a group of local citizens who - at U a.m. Larry Calhoon Is minis- Mtgr. Barrators Dl Lorenio Is pas- years as does the transition kindergarten classes of the young people moving away ly 137, has regular Sunday Mr* livening worship at 7. *"' FIBST' BAPTIST met^ in various members' from oil lamps,to gas light Oceanport school system. from the organized churches evening worship services at Eatontown Marlboro Red Bank homes for prayer meetings. to electric lighting (installed The pastor, the Rev. Mr. attended by their parents. 7:30 as well as the morning JE8UB CHRIST OF BIBLE PROTESTANT The Sunday service will be at LATTER DAY SAINTS Robertsvllle 10 a.m. Interim Pastor The Rev. One of the most frequent in 1921). West, is also committed to Mr. West feels strongly service, and Sunday school at (Mormon) Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Claude X. Moorfleld. J meeting places was the old Xatontown The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer Is A.M.K. ZION Throughout the church his- community service. A resi- that a parent must communi- 10:45. Mr. West hopes that UMttH'mm be the Priesthood pastor. Red Bank ' Edwards home on Wolf Hill tory fragments of news relat- dent of Monmouth Beach (a cate with and understand his a Methodist Youth Fellowship BtMtlni'at •• 'a.m. and tha Sacra- MORGANVUXE UNITED Sunday services at 10 a.m. and ment meeting at 5:00 p.m. Bishop METHODIST 8:30. p.m. The' Rev. Alfred 8, Road. A descendant of the' ing to various social and civic native of that community, children, but it is wrong to will soon be formed which Bruce Savage will officiate. Morganvllte Parker, is pastor. ..UNITED METHODIST Sunday worship service at fl a.m. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN Edwards family, Mattie Ed- activities relate civic concern whose father and grandfather try to be a brother to his will meet on Sunday evenings. The Rev. Harlan Baiter Is paster. EASTERN ORTHODOX Satontown OLD BRICK REFORMED wards McCormick attended and involvement with other were also born there) he has children. Too many parents Mrs. J. Norman Franks, Sunday worship services will be .Ret Bank •t «;30 a.m. with Paetor William Marlboro , the church regularly until her organizations and activities in been secretary of the Mon- either overreact and try to former superintendent 6f the Joel Wright officiating. Morning worship at 11 a.m. The The Divine Liturgy will be cele- «r" DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Rev. John Hart is pastor. brated at 9 a.m. Sunday and Holy death last year at the age of the community. mouth Beach School Board be a brother or sister rather Sunday school, is president of Batontown -Days of Obligation. Evening services 99, he added. •undar Masses at T:30, S and preceding Sunday and Holy Days of In 1899, members of the (for 17 years.) and takes an than a parent; or they go the/ administrative board, the 10:10 a.m. and noon. The Rev. Matawan Obligation at « p.m. Fatlisr Leonid church agreed with the Bed active interest in community top far in the other direction reorganized governing body, of Janes B, Coyle Is paitor. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Popow lspastor. Although many of the old •T. JAMES MBMOBIAL Matawan CHURCH OF CHRIST church records have been lost Men's Association to use the affairs, both in Oceanport and and are completely apart the church. EPISCOPAL HaHss and Holy Communion at 8 Red Bank ^~* , ' ..Hatcitown a.m.. Morning Prayer and Holy lunday service at 10:30 . The or destroyed, the Rev. Mr. fraternal organization's hall Monmouth Beach. from their children. Chairman of the work area, luoday ioWces at 8, 9:30 and 11 Eusharlst, 10 a.m. The Rev. Carroll avsnlng service will bs 1:30. Xvanga- for church sociables. • Although tie has been an •.mTs/r. a Holly Knight official- B. Hall Is rector. The Rev. Harry llrt F. L. Lemleyls pastor. West notes, that the current The Rev. Mr. West and his education, is Mrs. Waiter W. Shlpps wtal be the visiting priest. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school was added in In contrast, a notation made ordained minister for 28 wife, the former Astrid Nel- *"* MONMOUTH BAPTIST FIBST PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank Jackman, under whom if su- (Southern Baptist Convention) Matawan The Sunday service will be at 10 1911. The addition, the old . just after the start of World years, Mr. West also holds son of Monmouth Beach seem perintendent of study, Robert Xatontown Worship services at »:15 and 11 a.m. The Rev Dr. Charles S. Web. Worship services will be at »:*5 a.m. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway ater ia paetor. The Rev. Ivan H. Oceanport school building, War 2 relates that the Coun- down a full-time job as man- to have accomplished the de- • Cartwright. :• ID a.m., U a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. is pastor. The Rev. Archibald Clark Barker, assistant minister will was moved to the church ty Parent-Teacher Associa- ager of Monmouth Beach with The Rev. M. R. Balre. pas- will preach on: "Modern Day Con- preach on "Christ of Uie Upward sired happy medium both in The missions work area is tusions." . Way." property in that year. But it tion initiated a program for Cold Storage Inc. This unique their relationships to their fe A^. ZION CROSS OF GLOR.Y LUTHERAN UNITED METHODIST headed by Mrs. Murial Smith. Matawan combination of lay and min- » S5?fXatontowe n Red Bank was not until 1930 that the servicemen (at the time of own children and to the young Both foreign and domestic at 11. Sunday services at 9 a.m. The Sunday services will be 8:30 and Sunday morning service Rev. Arthur W. EblshHach Is pastor. 10 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. Cheney building was attached to the huge expansion of Ft. Mon- isterial work equips him with people in their parish. missions fall in her area,,of. 1 Holy Communion on the first and Is pastor. The Rev. Jamea O. Har- church proper. The building mouth) using the upstairs a unique understanding of the Sabbath Eatontown third Sundays, sermon: "Eyes Ttiat ris Jr., will deliver the sermon: responsibility. Mrs. George,. "The Encounter." problems faced by the aver- Sunday services are held at 9:45 B is now known as Scarsi Hall, room of the church hall. The Another topic on which the- McCullOugh is chairman of" a.m. The Rev. Rotoert W. Heed l« "BT!' CXEMENT'S CATHOLIC ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Matawan-Marlboro Red Bank in memory of Bernard J. New Jersey Methodist Con- age man in the congregation Rev. Mr. West is outspoken the Women's Society of Chris- pasUr. Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- Sunday Masses will be at 6, 7:30, nion will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, 9. 10:30 a.m. and 12-noon In the Scarsi. ference made donations to the and a better insight into help- is that of observation of the "tian Service. Engsishtown 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata> Church: at 8, B:30, 11 a.m. and ing these people accept and GRACE BIBLE wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- In 1913, the beautiful Shep- project and Bill Fleckner of Sabbath. He feels that the old Christian social concerns English town seph" Ruclnskl is pastor. rium, and at 5:30 p.m. In the ard stained glass window, a the Oqeanport church was live with God. "In business fashioned concept of the Sab- work area is headed by Mrs. •Services are tut 11 a.m. and (TEST UNITED METHODIST Church. Me*» 7:30 p.m., Saturday you're exposed to life as it p.m.^Trte Rev. Thomas J. Fox Matawan to fulfill obligation of attending highlight of the church inte- chairman of the local fund bath has been abused to the Evelyn Riddle (who is also lunday services will be at 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday. Msgr. Emmett A. really is" according to the PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Donald T. Phillips Sr.. Monabatn Is paetor. rior, was given in memory of drive. point that it is nearly mean- secretary of the Oceanport Xngliahtown pastor. Howard A. Henderson, lay ST. PAUL BAPTIST S.W. Ferry. During this period the local Rev. Mr. West. ingless in our modern - day Services at 9:30 and n a.m. The leader, will conduct the worship Red Bank Board of Education.) This Rev. Gordon WllUams Is pastor. Sunday worship services will be Modernized chapter of the Red Cross also His five children - ranging society. area includes social problems ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN ""'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareus . Engltshtown Matawan Pierce, pastor. •' Over the years, many mod- used the church hall as a in age from a grown son with "Sabbath was made for that the church is concerned Sunday worship at 10 a.m. The Morning Worship'at 9:30 and 11 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ernizations have been made work center. a 3'4-year-old son of his own man, not man for the Sab- with — such as family rela- - Rev. Carl A. Vpges Is pasts*. a.m. The Rev. Paul L. Jackson Is SCIENTIST SANFORD^EMORIAL Dutor< Red Bank both in buildings and furnish- Again in 1963, church prem- to a 12-year old daughter — bath," he states. 'The church tionships, drugs, community ' UNITED METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL •trvlces sit 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- Engllsfciown Matawan day service at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- ings. A pot-bellied stove, pipe- ises were donated to the com- have also given the pastor a needs to identify with people problems and related fields, Sunday ' morning worship Is at Morning Worship at 11 .a.m. Sun- day of the month. Reading Room less furnace, and forced air munity. The Sunday school unique insight into one of the of the day, and their needs." 11 a.m. The Rev. Harlan • M. day evening' worship at 7:30. Tha now located at the Mall. says the Rev. Mr. West. Baiter is pastor. Rev. John F. Meek Jr. Is pastor. . SALVATION ASMS oil heating system tell the room (originally the Ocean- most pressing problems of The church can, and must, Chairman of the Worship Red Bank Fair Haven Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- story of progress over the port school) was used to house the church today: that of coexist with the happenings Commission is Mrs. Don Hel- CHMI8T CHURCH UNITED Middletown day. Open air service at 8:30 p.m. METHODIST BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. with icker; and treasurer of tlie fair Haven Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch The Sunday servloe win be at 9:30 EOt Keansburg church is Mrs. Harlan Bry- sum. The Rev. Charles O. Hanklns lunday services will bo held at OMAS.XPIS Is pastor. The Rev. Raymond Har- 10 a.n. Tha Rev. Rlohard Schwarti ant. rison will clve the sermon. la nastOf. Red Banlr Rev. Woodward Serves Day Care Center Need Sunday services will be Lew Mass, The church, as veil as in- HOLY 00MMUMON EPISCOPAL ST. MAM'S CATHOLIC at 8 and Ohoral Eucharist and ser- Fair Haven New Monmouth mon at 9:30 a.m Evening Prayer at volving itself in the commu- Sunday services will be Holy Com- Masses are at 1, »:15, 9:30, 10:45 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Xarl B. . imunlon at I and Holy Communion am. and noon In the church; at nity, also holds the ususal so^ * and sermon at 10 a.m. The Rev. 8:15, 8:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon In VARY BAPTIST As Marines' Chaplain Is Told inTreehold cial and fund raising projects Frederick X. Preuss, 2nd Is Rector. Memorial Hall. _ • Red Bank " FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday worship service .at 11 a.m. QUANTICO, Va. - The FREEHOLD — "We really mouth Neighborhood Service such as covered dish suppers Freehold • OF MONMOUTH COUNTY The Rev. R. P. Ball Is pastor. Llnuroft HOLY TRINITY Rev. Albert Woodward, asso- need a day care center Center of the Monmouth (the first Sunday of each HOPE LUTHERAN lunday services will be held at ' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Freehold 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold R. Dean ciate pastor of the First Pres- t Community Action Program month), rummage and cake is pastor. Red Bank here," says Mrs. Bernice Worship services will be at »:30 • Sunday services and Holy com- (MCAP). . sales, he notes. a.m. The Rev. Albert Wi Olbson U REFORMED munion at 9 a.m. The Rev. Harold byterian Church of Red Bank, / Middletown Testa, 20 Willowbrook Road, One unique church fund* putor Hornberger la pastor N.J., has been • FHun PRESBYTERIAN Freehold Township, who is Mrs. Testa said she and One unique church fund- * . Freehold * TRINITY EPISCOPAL chaplain to Marine Corps of- Mrs. Carol Larson, both Horning worship will be at «:30 Reel Bask taking a survey to determine raising activity dates back to a.m.. In ths Sanctuary. Pastor . SBD LUTHERAN Sunday services win bs trie Holy ficers candidates for the past James R. Ilemmott will deliver a members of the Concerned another era; The Quilting So- Holmdel-Mlddletown Eucharist at I a.m. and at 10 a.m., the feasibility of establishing i mM at who has served in Red Bank of Monmouth (a body which Bev. FfederlcV Mold Jr. lspastor. A. D. Magaw Is pastor. 9:80 a.m. with the Sev. O. W. LITTLE SILVER — D.Gor- FIRST CHURCH OF .CHRIST Slarameare, pastor, officiating. six years, has been a mem- governs some 50 Presbyterian SCIENTIST SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. don Brooks of Australia will Freehold Port Monmouth . ber of the board of directors churches in the area.) Private messages given Monday • Sea Bright preach at the 9:30 Sunday Sunday services held at 11 a.ra. The Sunday service will be at I of the mental Health Associ- to Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Spoken In He says his most sig- morning service in Embury •-'• Hazlet English and Italian. Call during pm. ation, the Youth Employment church hours. 283 Main St. Bishop nificant contribution to the United Methodist Church. tAiTB REFORMED Angela Soils. Service, and has just com- community was the role he '•Hailet ' .. Shrewsbury Mr. Brooks is a local OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY pleted terms as president of played in the establishment Sunday services win be held at Leonardo CHRIST EPISCOPAL the Greater Red Bank Area preacher of the South Aus- »:30 a.m. The Rev. Theodore a Morning worship services at 1:30 Shrewsbury of the Protestant Chaplains Mulier Is pastor. The Rev. Elmer and -11 a.m. Holy Communion, The Council of Churches and as tralia Conference of the Finger will preach on: "I Wish I Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble will speak. Holy communion at 9:00 a.m. with Service at Riverview Hospi- 'Ootud Die." Rev. Thomas Kerr, rector of St. the head of the Presbytery Methodist Church, where he ''ft. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST LEONARDO BAPTIST John's Church, Mttle Silver, or- tal, Red Bank. has served in various district Haxlet Leonardo Heating. Morning prayer at 11 Sunday services will be held at Sunday services will be at 8:30 and o'clock conducted by a lay reader. The Rev. Mr. Woodward is and conference offices. He is »:30 and 1} a.m. The Rev. Norman 11 a.m. William Ciirr Is pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday schoopsuperintendent tL JUley Is pastor. Sermon: "Family at the Table." Shrewsbury writing a book entitled "Un- MARANATHA BAPTIST Holy communion will be celebrated. The morning service of worship Plan Vacation derstanding and Preventing and lay leader of the Cam- Haiiet WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN will be at D:30 a.m. Rev. James Suicide," scheduled for pub- den Methodist Church in that Sunday worship services at 11 Middletown R. Steele pastor. Sermon: "The Not- Church School ».m and 7 p.m. The Rsv. Law- The Sunday service will be at So-Square Root." lication next year. conference. • met Reed Is pastor. Hi in. Rev. Harlan C Durfee Is FIBST ASSEMBLY OF OOD pastor. Sermon: "Enriching Com- Shrewsbury WEST LONG BRANCH - An electronic engineer, he Highlands pulsions." Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. W. Robert Oswald, is currently serving as an ft. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- DENTURE USE BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL rick O. McLean la pastor. pastor of The Lutheran Australian representative on Highlands Middletown INCREASING Choral Bucharlst at 9 a.m. Holy RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Church of the Reformation, aervlces Sunday will berln with (Shrewsbury Meeting) the Mallard Communications Days, services at 9 a.m. The Rev. worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bftls Broadway at Locust Ave., has CHICAGO (AP) - The Peter A. Molnar In vicar. hour at 11 a.m. Evening service Shrewsbury Project in the Department of FOIST UNITED METHODIST at 7. Worship Sundays at t:30 a.m. announced that vacation American Prosthondontic So- Highlands during July and August In temporary Standards, Here since last Sunday servlcesj at 11 a-m._ and CIIRIST CHURCH quarters at the Presbyterian Ghurch church school will be held ciety says one of four per- fall, Mr. Brooks expects to T:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. Stars- Middletown House, Shrewsbury Ave. from next Monday to Aug. 15, sons by age 40 needs partial remain in this country a total mewe is paetor. lunday services are Holr Com- munion at I: Family Service at from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each or complete dentures and the of 18 months. Holmdel 9:15, and morning prayer at 11:15 Union Beach day. HOLMDEL CIIURCn a.m. The nev. Robert B. Lengler ratio increases to one out of His sermon topic will be Holmdel GRACE UNITED METHODIST Is pastor. Union Bench Theme this year is "Jesus two by age 50. "What Shall I Do." The wor- The Sunday service will be at 10 1 a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. John CALVARY BAPTIST Worship services at 10 a.m. The and the Church. ' Among ship service will be led by W. Waldron officiating. Middletown ' Rev. Franklin II. Bird Jr, Is pastor. Prosthodontists, who spe- The Rev. nil. Decker will be the courses offered for the lay leader J. D. Van Wagen- Keansburg lunday services at 11 a.m. and T guest preacher. cialize in replacing missing p.m. at 120» W. Front St., Lin- various grades are: "Discov- teeth, says a space from a cn. FUST METHODIST croft Ths Rev. Oeorge J. Elliot CHURCH OF QOD ering God's World," "This is Keansburg Is pastor. Union Beach tooth extraction should be Sunday services will be at 9:30 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Morning worship Sunday st 11 My Church," "Followers of *.m. and at 11 a.m. The Rev. a.m. end evangelistic service at promptly filled with a bridge Newton W. drainer Is pastor. Naveslnk 7:30 p.m. Tha Rev. Jack E. Reyn- Jesus," "Christians Near and As recently as the early ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Sunday services will he Hely olds Is pastor, s Far," "They Knew Jesus," because it allows teeth to 1950s, horse-drawn freight Keansburg Communion at S and at 10 a.m.. drift out of line. Sunday Masses will bs at 7. 8. t, Holy Communion on first and third and "A Christian Decides." wagons and buggies were a THE LITTLE CHURCH ON MAIN STftEET —Tfia IsVH11 and noon. Sundays and Morning Prayer on West Long Branch They also warn against try- • ITt. MARK'S EPISCSOPAL second and fourth Sundays. There will be classes for common sight on the streets Oceanport United Methodist Church swings wide it« Keansburg CLINTON CIIAI'EI, A.M.B.. ZION REFORMATION ages three-four through high ing to correct the fit of den- of Papeete, capital of Tahi- —Sunday airvicas will be Holy Middletown LUTHERAN CHUBCH doors to welcomt its 137 members and visitor* *'lik« flaaununlon at I and Ohoral Regular Sunday services at 11 Worship services at »:1J and 11 school. Registration is open to tures with do-it-yourself re- ti. Today you can't find a • JReSirtst at 9:90 a.m. The Rer. am. Th. Rev. Robert Keller U pae am. The Rev. W, Robert Oswald to worthlp in the century-old sanctu-ary. Sthon Owyrm U vicar. ' li pastor. all children of the area. liners and repair kits. parking space. \ H -THE DAILY HEGISTER, BID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! FRJDAV, AUGUST 1, 1969 Corps of Engineers Northern MLS Sells 29 Houses RED BANK - Realtors of Holmdel, handled the trans- a New Chief Northern Monmouth Multiple action. Listing Service report the NEW YORK - Col. James Col. Barnett, who was born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern- closing on 29 residential in Lafayette, La., was com- prowski and their child have W. Barnett has become dis- sales in the northern Mon- missioned in the Corps of En- moved from Keansburg to trict engineer for the New mouth County area. gineers on graduation from the house they have bought York District, Army Corps the U.S. Military Academy Mr. and Mrs. James David- at 24 Mercer St., Port Mon- of Engineers. in 1948. son and their two children, mouth. Mr. Kemprowski is with Fred D. Wickoff Co., He succeeds Col. Harvey He received a master's de- formerly of Atlanta, Ga., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, who is retiring to gree in nuclear engineering have taken possession of the Lawrence McNamara are the enter private industry. from Massachusetts Institute house they purchased at 18 Gibson Drive, Middletown. former owners and, with Col. Barnett will be respon- of Technology in 1956. Mr. Davidson is associated their two children, have sible for navigation and oth- Col. Jones is retiring after with Alcoa Aluminum. Wil- moved to the campus of Rut- er water resources activities serving 24 years in the corps. bur Lynn of Sterling Thomp- gers University where Mr. He has been named director of the corps in eastern New son & Associates, Middle- McNamara will study for his of public works with respon- York State, including New town, handled the sale for doctorate in education. While sibilities for engineering, con- York Harbor, north - eastern the previous owners, Mr. here, he was a teacher in the struction, operation and main- New Jersey, and portions of and Mrs. Nat Petlak. Middletown Township school COMMERCIAL COMPLEX on Qceanport Ave., between Bridgewater DriVq and Lake Ave., Oce.anport, is owned Vermont, Massachusetts and tenance for the Reedy Creek system. Edwin S. Stark of Mr. and Mrs. William F. by Samuel Teicher, president of the Samuel Teicher Agency. Tenants include 'the post office, Cumberland Farms Connecticut. Improvement District near Edwin S. Stark, Hazlet, han- Pretsch are the new owners dairy store and the Finish Line Beauty Salon, owned and operated by Eugene Signorelli. Mr. Teicher's real es- He will also be responsible Orlando, Fla. dled the sale. for the Corps' military con- The district was created by of the colonial house at 26 tate and insurance office is at left. That building is also occupied by Irving M. Teicher, attorney at law. Marc Drive, Matawan, which struction activities in New the Florida legislature to pro- Mr. and Mrs. John Adamec was purchased from Mr. and have sold their farm on Clov- Jersey and New York and in vide for the development of Mrs. Swanger. Mr. Charles the Walt Disney World Mrs. Donald M. Carlson. Mr. er Hill Road, Colts Neck, Van Houten have sold their rea and two children are oc- The ranch style house at the north Atlantic Ocean area Redfern is the previous own- of Florida - an entertainment- and Mrs.. Pretsch are former and are living in retirement Cape Cod house at 69 Ayr- cupying the split level house 142 Kings Hwy., Middletown, s which includes eastern Can- er and resides in Keansburg. ^ vacation complex encompass- residents of Huntington in Perth Amboy. The farm mont Lane in the Strathmore they purchased at 13 Hauser is owned- by Mr. and Mrs. ada, Greenland and the Az- Woods, Miqh. Mr. Pretsch is section of Matawan through St., Middletown, from Mr. John A. Marsini, formerly of Mr. Swanger is an electrical * ores. ing 43 square miles. has been purchased by Mr. associated' with Celanese and Mrs. Joseph Stenger, Emil J. Unger of Sterling and Mrs. Allen K. Collins. Matawan. Mrs. Theresa contractor. Corporation. Purchase of the formerly of Rt. 34, Matawan, Thompson & Associates; Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Morea.former- Cava of Popik & Blumberg, The purchasers of the split house was through Leo A. through J. Donald "Roche of awan. The purchasers are ly lived in Brooklyn, and pur- Hazlet, arranged the sale for level house at 23 Locust Ter., 11 Houses Sold Massa of Carl F. Zellers, J. D. Roche Agency, Colts Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ma- chased the house through the previous owners, Mr. and Middletown, are Mr. -and Holmdel. Neck. lone, former residents of William Holden of Walker Mrs. William G. Duckers. Mrs. David Blake who, with SHREWSBURY — The and Mrs. William Kirk of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cain Elizabeth. and Walker, Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy their son r -. daughter, have Paul Bragar Agency at 794 WiUingboro. Mr. Kirk is as- From California have sold their colonial house Mr. and Mrs. James J;- Mr. and Mrs. Augustine have purchased a new house come here from Seaford, f Broad St. reports the passing sociated with Harris Seybolb at 19 Cornell Drive, Hazlet, s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crenner are the new owners Grossff have sold their split in the Piedmont Farms sec- Del. Mr. Blake is associated \ Of titles on 11 sales in the in the sales department. The Cairo and two children have of the expanded ranch style level house at 2 Amherst tion of Colts Neck. They and with Du Pont. James J. Mur- :: former owners, Mr. and Mrs. t™o »*•Mr. auandu xars.^eiuieiMrs. Kennetnh Vavan area covered by the Red come from Sunland, Calif., house on the north side of Lane, Hazlet, and moved to their three children have phy Jr. of Walker and ' Bank Area Multiple Listing Donald Lewis, have moved Meerbeke. Mr. and Mrs. Van to take occupancy of the new to Mexico. - Meerbeke and their five chil- Highfield Lane, Colts Neck. Spring Lake. The house has moved here from Brick Walker, Holmdel, arranged Service, of which the agency house they purchased at 41 Their previous residence was been purchased by Mr. and Township. Mr. Duffy is em- the sale for • the pre- ic a member. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mur- ton have moved here from Marlpit Court, Middletown. West Keansburg. Mr. Van in Arlington Heights, 111. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Grogel through ployed at Ft. Monmouth. vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. I Lee Morris has purchased phy purchased a two-story g Mr. Cairo is associated with Crenner is president of Na- Victor Melmed of The Kir- Mrs. Jeanne Boak of Carl F. James S. Burke. a home at 33 Fairfield Ave., colonial house at 241 Willow Meerbeke is with Jersey Cen- J. J. Newberry. Harry W. tional Credit Corporation, a wan Company, Airport Plaza. Zellers, Holmdel, arranged Oceanport, from Mrs. Bertiia Drive, Little Silver. Formerly tral Power and Light Co. Keely of Applebrook Agency, subsidiary of Dun & Brad- Mr. and Mrs. Robert the sale for the builder, Pied- Mr. and Mrs.,, Harold J. • Tdber. of Hazlet, Mr. Murphy is a Sale of the house was effect- Middletown, arranged the street, New York City. There Carves of Atlantic Highlands mont Farms, Inc. Bush have sold tnejr rancfi . ship's captain. ed through Harry L. Leigh- sale for the builder, Marlpit, house at 202 Church ^St in ; - Ln Middletown, a split-lev- are two daughters. in the have purchased a lot on Mr. and Mrs. Varnel Those sales were negotiated ton of The Kirwan Company, Inc. the Strathmore section1 of el house on 69 Twinbrooks family, one of whom is with North St., Atlantic Highlands, Swanger and two children by Mrs. Anette Schneider. Belford. Matawan through Walter T. .; Ave. was purchased by Mr. Eastern Airlines. Mr. and from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth have moved from Rob,in A split-level house in Leo- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sky and Mrs. Max Hungate of Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh Mrs. John L. Thomas, the Grover. Joseph I. Gail of Road,, Hazlet, to the split Blaine of Van's Agency, '; nardo has been purchased by and their three children, for- Birmingham, Mich., from have moved from an apart- former owners, sold their The Brook Agency, Atlantic level house they purchased at Matawan, and have moved to \ Vincent Sposato of Brooklyn: merly of Ridgewood, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dickin- ment in Eatontown to the house through Mrs. Ruth M. Highlands, handled the trans- 6 West Susan St., Hazlet. Florida. The house has been ' Mr. Sposato is associated are residing in the house they son, who moved to California. new house they purchased at Whitfield of Marshall P. action. Mr. Carves is associ- James D'Alessandro of Ed- purchased by Mr. and Mrs. with E. R. Squibb & Sons. purchased from Mrs. Bridget Mr. Hungate is a salesman South Peak St., Highlands. Whitfield, Holmdel. ated with Carves Auto Elec- win S. Stark, Hazlet, negotiat- William B. Moriarity 2nd, : fof DuPont. The former owners, Mr. and Carroll at 46 Forest Ave., who are parents of a two- ; Mr. Welsh is with Sun Oil Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mo- tric Co., Rt. 36, Leonardo. ed the purchase for Mr. and Also in Middletown, a ranch Mrs. Essigner, moved to Co. Cornelius J. Guiney 3rd Keansburg. Purchase of the _ year-old child and had re- ' house was purchased by Mr. Houston, Tex. of Cornelius J. Guiney Jr., house was effected through sided in Point Pleasant. Mr! > and Mrs. John Parsons at 28 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Highlands, arranged the sale Mrs. Dorothy Neuendorff of Moriarity is an attorney with ; James St. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Oneida, N. Y., has for the builder, Vincent Gen- The Kirwan Company, West Trans World Airways, New Parsons moved from Kinnel- purchased a house at 109 tile. Keansburg. Mr. Sky is in the York City. on. The former owners, Mr. Kings Hwy., Middletown: restaurant business.' and Mrs. Walter Tetschner Mr. O'Brien is associated Split Level House Mrr and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James Black have moved to Eatontown. with J. Walter Thompson in The split level house at 5 Applegate, formerly of Rt. : are the purchasers of the 33, Freehold, are the pur- Mr. and Mrs. James Me- New York City. The sales Lorraine Place, Hazlet, has split level house with swim- Eowen have purchased a co- were negotiated through Mrs. been purchased by Mr. and chasers of a new house built ming pool at 55 Lone Oak lonial house at 11 Parkway Audrey Murphy. Mrs. Everet Doucette, re- by Mawal Construction Co. Road, Middletown, previously ice in Holmdel from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Caesare Fi- cently of New York City. The on Glenwood Drive,- Colts owned by Mr. and Mrs. John _ Mrs. James Vincent. Mr. ore of Lincroft purchased a previous owners are' Mr. and Neck. James Bninner of J. C. Von Stetten who have fcEowen is associated with ranch house at 53 Amelia Cir- Mrs. Richard Hogan. Sale of D. Roche Agency, Colts Neck, moved to Boca Raton, Fla. Bell Labs of Holmdel. The cle, Little Silver, from Mr. their house was through Eu- arranged the sale for the They and their two young former owners have moved to and Mrs. William Kerekesh. gene A. Fitzpatrick of Walk- builder. daughters formerly resided Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Mr. Fiore is vice president of er & Walker, Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jean Hearn negotiated the Western Union. Abraham in Marysville, Wash. Mr. Cousino are residing at 33 above sales. Sbar negotiated the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spind- Black, is associated with Gen- East Road, Middletown, a In Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. A Middletown ranch house ler, commercial artists, are eral Telephone Company, new split level house which William Kayser purchased was purchased by Mr. and purchasers of the ranch style New York City, in the ac- they have purchased from property, at 58 Blackpoint Mrs. Norman Schiffman from house at 55 Fordham Drive counting division. Mrs. Mil- T. Rowland Dempsey, Inc., Road. They are formerly, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sugar- in the Strathmore section of dred Liming of Walker and of which George Sorby is men, who has moved to Matawan. It was purchased Walker. Shrewsbury, handled West Keansburg. Mr. Kay- FINAL PUSH — Members of committee coordinating Blood Bank Days in Mid- president. Mr. and Mrs. ser is a salesman for 1001 Shrewsbury. Mr. Schiffman from Mr. and Mrs. John D. . the purchase. dietdWn check township map as rne^ discuss promotional coverage for final Cousino previously lived 'Ul Auto Parts. is associated with Schiffman Bone through Joseph P. Ca- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nas- Campers and Trailers in East Detroit, Mich., and pur- A ranch house at 38 Knoll- hill of Van's Agency, Mata- tasi of Jersey City have pur- blood collection day tomorrow in'the Lincroft First Aid Squad Headquarters. Collingwood Park. Mrs. Bra- chased their new house wood Drive, New Shrews- wan. Mr. and Mrs. Spindler chased the property at 246 Left to right are Dr. Joseph Sanker; Edwin Ensign, Port Monmouth chairman; through Mrs. Gloria Nilson bury, was purchased by Mr. . gar negotiated this sale. have moved' here from an Sea Breeze Ave., East Keans- Mrs. 'Martin Griffin, Lincroft chairman, and William Johnson Jr.^ who served . of Walker & Walker, Shrews- apartment in New York City. burg, from Mr. and Mrs. as coordinator for Middletown proper.. bury. Mr. Cousino is assis- An old farmhouse at 33 Tel- John Hogan. The property in- tant corporate controller egraph Hill Road, Holmdel, cludes two bungalows and with Microelot, Inc., New has been purchased from was purchased through Mrs. York City, Mrs. Anna M.- Ford by Mr. Constance Maher of Corne- . In Marlboro and' Mrs. David Curtis who, lius J. Guiney Jr., Highlands. MiildlHown Blood Bank Plan with their two children, have Mr. Nastasi is with the state Mr. and Mrs. John Rug- come here from Dallas, Tex. of New Jersey in Rahway. gieri and two children have Mr. Curtis is associated with There are five children in the come from North Bergen to Is Falling Far Short of Goal occupy the house they pur- Bell Telephone Laboratories, family, Michael, Angela, chased at Roosevelt and Nel- Holmdel. Donald Van Note of Nichols, Richard and Dean. MIDDLETOWN — Officials results of the drive so far croft appeal. She is being as- Paul R. Stryker Agency, Mr. and Mrs: Eugene L. son Aves., Marlboro. Mr. are hoping the final day of because township residents sisted by numerous commit- Ruggieri is with Internal Ter- W Blood Bank Days in the town- will only have blood credit tee members and by Miss minal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter y w y V «/ W W 1» tlfW IIW ""if VI Vf IT W 111 WIIW W WW HI 'BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH will attract more donors than for the actual amount drawn, Patricia Hayden, secretary to Barbour previously owned last week's "disappointing" The original goal of the ap- the township Board of Health, the house, sold it through showing to get the municipal ' peal was 400 pints, but the Who is helping to coordinate Ronald Romanowich of the blood drive throughout blood bank account off to a final figure will fall far short Applebrook Agency, Middle- SHUTTERS OF DISTINCTION MONEY SAVING the township. ; MONEY SAVING { healthy start. of the " town, and moved to a mobile' Blood will be collected from In addition to helping ful- The community-wide plan home. AS LOW AS v 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the fill the requirements of the has been endorsed by the •Scotts Lawn Specials Lincroft First Aid Squad municipal blood bank account, Board of Health and the Mr. and Mrs. Richard headquarters. Persons from individual donors and their Township Committee to "pro- Guffanti of New Amsterdam Say "good-bye" to 24 other sections of the town- families will alse be enrolled vide protection for township Village, South Amboy, are ship who were unable to in the family plan adminis- residents in need of blood." the purchasers of a lot on kinds of lawn weeds! visit the other collection tered by the Monmouth Partridge Run, Holmdel, centers last Saturday and County Blood Bank Inc., New owned by Holmdel builder Weeds-Away Sale Wednesday may still partici- Shrewsbury, which is cooper- National Lead Henry A. West. The lot was pate in the program by donat- ating with local officials on purchased through Marshall 6"xl6" SIZE Save $2 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 14.95 12.85 j ing tomorrow, according to the township's municipal Ups Dividend P. Whitfield of Marshall P. Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 7.95 6.95 the committee coordinating program. NEW YORK - The board Whitfield, Holmdel. Mr. and the drive. Mrs. Martin Griffin, presi- of directors of National Lead Mrs. Guffanti plan to have a SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF BLAST CRABGRASS WITH house built for fall occu- Committee members said dent of the Lincroft Woman's Company today declared a di- SCOTTS CLOUT Club, is chairman of the Lin> pancy. DECORATOR , they are concerned about the vidend of 4214 cents per share Save 50c 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 4.95 4.45 Mr. and Mrs. Victor on common stock, payable Urgo and their two sons have Sept. 25, to shareholders of SWITCH PLATES STOP INSECTS WITH moved from Brooklyn to the record as of Sept. 3. house they purchased at 143 Tindall Road, Middletown, SIMULATED WOOD Priced as low as SCOTTS COPE PLUS On a comparable basis and t GINGER • CINNAMON Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 6.95 5.^5 restated to reflect the recent from James Minogue. Mr. • NUTMEG two-for-one stock split, a di- Urgo is associated with Scott & Sons vidend of 37>/2 cents per share Chase Manhattan Bank. Wil- CERAMIC was paid last year in the bur Lynn of Sterling Thomp- • GOLD MEDALLION WIN A SPREADER! third quarter. On the restat- son & Associates, Middle; • ROSE • GREEK KEY RED BANK ed basis, dividend payments • AMERICAN EAGLE For the next three weeks we are giving town, effected the sale of the for the first three quarters of property. ANTIQUE METAL away a SCOTTS No. 35 Spreader. 1969 will total J1.27V5 per PAINTING • REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Frank She? NEXT DRAWING SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 share, compared to $1.12'/4 • ANTIQUE BRASS of Keansburg have purchased • BRONZE • COLONIAL Name per share in the first nine BLACK ALTERATIONS months of 1968. the house at 76 Monmouth • FRENCH PROVINCIAL EACH Address Ave., East Keansburg, fronj • ANTIQUE COPPER i FOR THE FIRST 25 CALLS — National Lead Company the estate of Joseph Hart; has paid cash dividends on Phone . ... or If You Stop One of Our Trucks. The purchase was handled its common stock every year through Edwin S. Stark of You Will Receive a "Special" Reduced since 1906. Edwin S. Stark, Hazlet. First Week's Winner . ' Rate on Painting or Home Repairs For The Next 30 Days. w MR. H. MROZIK, 45 Ivanhoe Lane, Matawan Beautiful Lawns are not made TWO WEEKS ONLY w by Magic ... it takes know- LITTLE SILVER Ml Dealer Authorized Scotts how! w FREE w Call r ESTIMATES GREEN ACRE w LUMBER v CERLIONE'S LAWNSERVICE V 747-2183 w Greenhouses TRY US! 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 w FREE DELIVERY OPEN 6Y2 DAYS ' MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30-5 V HWY. 35 HOLMDEL CLOSED SATURDAY of 1 P.M. during JULY and AUGUST

T i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE7WX, N. ].-. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, For the sake of expediency, ciated with U»e segment of counsellors, who will perform the agency involved. Should their EEO function on a part- the complainant be dissatis- Gardening Tips il Employment Program time basis, are required to fied with the decision mate of give priority to duseriraiaa- his agency bead (mide after Buy packaged chrysantbe> Spray your garden flowers tables as tomatoes and mid- lion matters, in an endeavor he has received the'findings mums pow. They are on sale and vegetables regularly to season maturing varieties of Gets Three New Counselors to informally resolve the prob- and recommendations from at garden supply stores and combat such insects as' beans. lem, if possible, within a the investigator) he may ap- FT. MONMOUTH — Brig. Charles Langeler, Eatontown, designated-to investigate the framework of 15 workdays. peal his case up to the Civil they can do wonders for your aphids, beetles, diseases, mil- Inspect lawns for insects or Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, education specialist in the facts and through the estab- Service Commission's Board flower garden or flower bor- dew and blights. Be sure to disease damage and apply ap- commandant, announced the Audio - Visual Division, and lishment of EEO counsellors, Safeguards in the revised of Appeals and Review. der till late in the fall. follow the directions on the propriate control measures. appointment of three mem- Miss Edna B. Freudenheim, wherever possible, informal regulations to assure impar- tiality in resolving a formal The EEO counsellors will container. bers of the Army Signal Oakhurst, of the Signal School resolution of problems at an Plant late season vege- Ornamentals . - Bagworms School staff and faculty as Information Office. The lat- early stage first will be complaint provide for inves- report directly to Mr. Heffern tables 6Udn as cabbage, beans, are common throughout the counsellors under the Equal ter will continue to serve sought. tigation by persons not asso- on all EEO matters. Now is a good time to be- state. Arborvitae, spruce, ju- lettuce and radishes, gin harvesting such vege- Employment Opportunity also as coordinator of the In a letter dated July 11 niper and hemlock are most- program. federal women's program. to supervisory personnel, Gen. ly involved. Low populations At the same time, the posi- With the appointment of the Home directed that the per on small, individual plants tion of Signal School Deputy counsellors, the implementa- tinent changes in the EEO THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS can be picked off by hand Equal Employment Opportu- tion of the Army's revised program be brought to the and destroyed by burning. nity Officer, held by Vernon EEO program was set into attention of all Signal School Thorough spray coverage of W. Heffern, was redesignated motion .at the Signal School. personnel. infested trees and shrubs is to that of "Equal Employ- Recent changes in the regu- Equal Employment Oppor necessary to obtain adequate ment Opportunity Officer." lations governing the pro-tunity counselors are disasso- control. Diazinon or carbaryl Named as counsellors are: gram were made to effect ciated from the formal com- (Sevin) plus spreader sticker Henry Davis of Neptune, ed- (1) impartiality in resolving plaint process. In their ma- or chlordane can be applied ucation specialist in the De- discriminatory complaints jor function, which is to seek for control. partment of Specialist Train- through independent investi- informal resolution of prob- ing examination branch; gation of each case; (2) max- lems giving rise to allegations Japanese beetles feeding on imum opportunity for infor- of discrimination, they take many ornamental plants. mal resolution of problems; over the responsibility for Weekly spray or dust appli- Trips for Teens and (3) the speeding up of the merly assigned to deputy as- cation of carbaryl (sevin) whole discriminatory com- sistant Equal Employment is suggested. Planned by 'Y' plaint process. Opportunity officers. Before RED BANK — The Com- To achieve this, trained ex- filing a formal complaint, an Andromeda - Lace Bugs munity YMCA has planned employe must consult with ' are common. Thorough aminers, not associated with 9 summer trips for teenagers the segment of the agency in- any one of the three Signal spray coverage of lower leaf which cater to a variety of volved in a case — will be School EEO counsellors. suggests— surfaces is necessary for ade- interests and are available quate control. Use carbaryl at nominal rates. Auto-Lawn (Sevin) or malathion. Saturday, interested young TREE RIPENED PEACHES • For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation * Light up the night men and women may attend Mimosa - Mimosa Web- a performance of "The Iron Picked Daily from Our Orchards 24 Hrs. A Day 7 Days A Week with Malibu Lights... worms very common. Diazin- Butterfly" . in Asbury Park. on or carbaryl (Sevin) can Aug. 22 will be the date for Packed for site and quality on our grad- PHONE . . . be applied for control. Repeat a trip to WNEW radio studios ing machines. Fresh Picked — Freih • HAZLET — MIDDLETOWN spray applications during with a tour conducted by Ted Packed — Freih Tasting. Try-them at our mid-August. Brown, followed by dinner in Roadside Market. 671-2229 a coffee house in Greenwich • MATAWAN — LAKERIDGE 566-0606 Lawns - Chinch bug activi- Village. ty has increased in central Additional information on Old Wagon Farm • FREEHOLD — MANALAPAN 462-4440 counties. Write your County the trips can be : obtained RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL Agricultural Agent, .20 Court Open W«d. • Mon. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. . liMustriol and Institutional Inqulrln Invited, from Joan" Verniero, teen co- Cloud Tuesday Dealerships and Dlitrlbutorshlei Available • Information Upen Request St., Freehold, and ask for nrriinatnr for thfl V. Leaflet 319-A. Household - Earwigs, Milli- pedes and pavement ants are providing the bulk of house- A complete system you can install in minutes hold pest inquiries. Caution: In the use of any for year around use... chemical pesticide, it is of .Picture your home with soft, colorful outdoor lighting which accents its night-time beauty. Malibu lights let you enjoy the pleasure ot utmost • importance to read extra hours of outdoor living in garden or patio. Makes steps and carefully and follow closely walks safer, too. Easy to set-up, no expensive installation or permits the instructions and any required. Completely harmless for children or pets. Place lights warning on the container la- anywhere, re-arrange whenever you wish. Ruggedly built for year bels. :'round use. Safe, low voltage lights operate for For as low H pennies per night Exclusive Time-All Timer available cri or to turn lights "ON" and "OFF" whenever you wish. 431.79 Tree Crabs On Display RED BANK - Four live South American tree crabs are on display in the chil- ¥ dren's department of the Red ! ! ! -I- I ! i Bank Public Library. Available In 3 light kit or 6 light kit I Known also as land her- Landscape a Pool mits, they live out of water, in contrast to other crabs, Open" Thun. and FrI. \ ^t^vJi+M^tA " ' • "M and are small, clean, odor- Evening* "fll • y)i CMAflWUl^^fF ^ iless/and harmless.. •• •••:-• fefor a finished look! interested crab - watchers Saturday HI 5 (/ELECTRIC SUPPLY C(X are invited to observe their A Planting, Properly Choten and Executed* habits, living in their shells, Can Soften The Barren Edges Of 79 E. Newman Spring* Road, Red Bank 741-6400 consuming minimum amounts of food and water The Moat Difficult Pool Site ... and traveling up and down the side of the cage. MIDSUMMER ALUMINUM DOORS We have taken some of our befter aluminum combination doors and offer thtm • ADD BEAUTY.... with trees, shrubs & ground cover. A pool planting can be a shrub & flower garden which to, you at low sale prices. All doors come complete with 2 glass inserts, 2 suppliments your foundation planting ond unites your screen inserts, new push button hardware, full framing, automatic closer, storm entire landscape. y chain...pLus A FREE 16" PUSH GRILL TO PROTECT ADD PRIVACY ... with sufeoMy dense pfante. Wisely planted, they gracefully screen your activities from the YOUR SCREEN AND GLASS. outside world. ADD SHADE . . . with trees selected for their shade- KAREY BIG "M»— giving qualities. Judiciously arranged, they con provide relief from the sun on hot days. V ADD SCREENING ... with plants, Your fencing, filter- Our best quality, 8 gauge hinge for the quality buyer, great value, ing system and other equipment can be attractivelyhid- den. •. ' • * Well, sturdy screen inserts, there's hollow center bar for added ADD, EASE OF MAINTENANCE . .. with a "finished" nothing like a KAREY. strength, welded corners. landscape. A tidy planting can minimize pool upkeep, leaving more time for summer enjoyment, ANODIZED 5 MILL FINISH 5 REG. 69.95 64' REG. 44.95 .. 39' INSTALLED INSTALLED WHITE 95 ANODIZED REG. 79.95 :.... 74 REG. 49.95 INSTALLED 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE INSTALLED , Save $5.00 • , Save $5.00, FIBERGLASS BOTTOM — WHITE COLONIAL CROSS BUCK COMBINATION DOOR Reg. 69.95 95 SAVE $500 64 INSTALLED

Installation- within one week, three most Our landscape architects are available popular sizes in stock. NO CHARGE FOR for consulation-Phone today 229-2587. MEASURING SERVICE, bring in your mea- surements for faster service. NURSERY, INC. Rt. 71, MonmoHth Rd., W. Long Branch, N. J. Phone or direction!: 229-2587 THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE , . OPEN: 9 %n. to 6 p.m. Dally — Sot. & Sun. t a.m. H 5 M». ludget — Easy Charge — Prown'i Crtdlt Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. s Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ^"S^IIVI rtmUmfrrmf.i .iiMf^,,rM,iM,Mt,.MYi~M^ 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK *•• Delivery —,741-7500 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 — No Problem at Speechmaking ner: Action Is Her

i ^ Vt V • *' 'Tough campaign1 Avid speaker Antiques buff i^ • , 'Never tire «f if

' By LINDA ELLIS about crime, taxes, where — or if — to sports a sweater studded with campaign ;umnon "just about anything" in a Newark buttons. PRINCETON-If you had to listen to have a jetport in New Jersey . . . How ' '.newspaper and a TV interview program, your spouse give opinions—day in and day much bigger does this growing metropoli- "He's very involved in the campaign," "The Helen Meper Show," that ran for out — on the urban crisis, a jetport in New tan state want to get? A jetport, for in- Mrs. Meyner said with an indulgent smile three years on Channel 47. Jersey and the excellence (or lack of it) stance, is needed, but life will get more at the mischievous pet. "Chairman of Mutts for Meyner, vice chairman of Mon- For columns on antiques and how to in state education, you'd probably become complicated as a result of it. The cities weary of the hearing. grels for Meyner ... He had to turn down acquire them, Mrs. Meyner didn't need to ... are our No. 1 problem." the chairmanship of Canines for Cahill," bone up on background. Old and valuable Helen Stevenson Meyner does ... and she quipped. doesn't. . Robert Meyner, during his two terms, •• pieces and collections, some of which she 'tripled state aid to primary and secondary Avid Worker inherited, occupy a great deal of the living She accompanies former Gov. Robert education and claims authorship of the B. Meyner as he talks up and down and community college idea. His wife, perhaps Life has not been, however, and is space in their home on Olden Lane. Of around' the state on the issues in his run understandably, is rather defensive about not now, all fun and games for Helen interest is a charming array of enamel for re-election. She doesn't get tired.of the emphasis in recent months on the sad Meyner. "I've always worked. During the patch boxes, oval in shape and slightly ' it. Never much at a loss for words her- state of New Jersey's higher education Korean War I was with the American ' larger than the more familiar pill boxes. self, she does a fair amount of speech- affairs. She would like voters to be thank- Red Cross for 18 months, in the battle "Women in ttie late 18th century kept making on his behalf. > ful for what they got during the Meper zone, and that really takes you out of your their beauty patches in these," the avid '•'It's a very tough campaign," the administration. .cotton batting world, I'll tell you. Then collector explained. "Most of them are En- stately brunette stressed. She has. no with the U.N. I was with the guided tour glish, made in Battersea." Some 25 of the- doubts, however, that she and her husband Educative Research service, first as a guide myself, then in a - boxes, which are enscribed with senti-' are .equal to the rigorous schedule they've "We do very well on elementary educa- directing capacity," she added. mental sayings, were given Mrs. Meper let for themselves before November. tion," Mrs. Meper stoutly maintained. The year 1956 was memorable for Helen by her grandmother,, and she has built Likes It All "After all, we can't put limited money Meper on two counts: she worked hard the collection to about 50. Several have everywhere." Citing recent research indi- been on loan to museums. "I like it all," she enthused, "partic- wooing.voters for Adlai Stevenson during cating-that the first three years of life are his presidential campaign and she herself , Nautical Motif ularly meeting people from all walks of the most crucial in the educative process, was wooed and won by the governor of Jfe . . . During the primary we made as she stressed the Democratic candidate's the Garden State. The dominant motif in The Meyners* many as 23 stops in one day, at ghetto concern about providing a positive learn- furnishings of the sunny yellow living room walkups and tree-shaded estates. It was, it ing environment through daycare centers "My father," she reminisced, "was is nautical. A ship model built by her is a fascinating experience. for children whose mothers must work. president of Oberlin (Ohio) College and '• grandfather graces the Meyner mantel; "This is such a fantastically diversified Enthusiasm — characteristically with every four years they hold a mock political rocks, shells and sea glass are displayed in state,".the lady who wants to return to a generous sprinkling of adjectives and a convention. He (Meyner) was the keynote decorative dishes and potted plants rest Morven mused. "I've always found the tendency toward superlatives — is Helen speaker at the convention that year, I was on two prominently displayed wooden rope Pinelands particularly fascinating, and the Meper's signature. Whether it's channeled home for the weekend and met him then) . • pulleys rescued from a four-masted shore is especially appealing this time of toward campaign travel and talk, whack- We, were married in 1957." \ schooner. year. • ing a tennis ball across the net or play- History Major \ Mrs. Meper leaves the outside decor "There's a big difference," she con- ing with the family puppy, the former first A history major during her years at to her husband. "He's the one with the tinued, "between North and South Jersey. lady of the state approaches each project Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Mrs. green thumb," she revealed. "He really But all of it is growing by leaps and bounds with relish. Meyner was part of a trip in 1959 that made loves: gardening, and finds it relaxing." and there are so many changes evident Strenuous Romp minor history itself. United Press assigned . His lady doesn't seem much concerned slice we last went around in 1957." : Romping around with Olaf, a three- her to cover the visit of eight state gov- •>' with relaxation. "I'm leading a full and Problem with Growth month old Norwegian elkhound, looks every ernoTs to Moscow. active life," she declared, "and when it's With growOrrishernoted,--«)me-increas-- -bit-as-strenuous-as-a-tennis-matclu_When- • Her journalistic base has since been on the scrap heap I want it to be worn ing problems. "There is more concern the weather's not too warm for it, Olaf broadened to include a twice-weekly col- out and used up.

A Rushed First Lady Pat's Fast Pace Disappoints Indian Hosts By FRANCES LEWINE dent Nixon's fast-pa c e d air conditioning broke down speeches had been scheduled knows one of them might be NEW DELHI (AP) - Pat round"the-world trip. in the gray Rolls-Royce* the for the child care center. It president some day — one of Nixon's schedule in New Del- She left some disappointed Indian president's car Mrs. is an effort of volunteers to your little youngsters." hi went awry yesterday be- Indian women volunteers be- Nixon used on her two-hour help children while their It was the same thing she cause of the oppressive 100- hind when she didn't have ex- afternoon tour. mothers work on construc- told war orphans in Vietnam degree heat, a crush of people tra time to chat with them or She was running late from tion projects. Wednesday. and tight timing. speak at their mobile child her first stop — a visit to The tent can move wher- Mrs. Nixon was garlanded care center in a tent. Chatarpur village, 11 miles ever the projects are. The and received the traditional T,he President's wife 1 ehowed irritation for the fjrst "I came to see the chil- south of New Delhi, where she volunteers provide care, milk "tika" welcome, a dot of red , time in eight days of Presi- dren," Mrs. Nixon said, di- went to see a girls' school and medical aid for tie powder on her forehead, at recting her attention to giving and farm projects and was youngsters. the village school. In the heat out candy to youngsters up to hemmed in .by photogra- , Mrs. Nixon left in 15 min- she preferred to carry the Reddy-Made 5 years old whose parents phers and reporters. utes after admiring the col- garlands. are workers. No Speeches ored cotton tent and the ef- She had wiped the tika off and Custom Overloaded by the heat, the Twenty-five minutes and no forts of the volunteers., while she drove to the child The project's organizer, care tent. When girls there Meera Mahadevan, wanted ceremoniously started to re- Mrs. Nixon to greet the vol- peat the tika, Mrs. Nixon unteers outside the tent and said, "I had two already to- pleaded "for two minutes for day." us." One of the Indian girls BED Mrs. Nixon explained: "I smilingly said: "111 do a just wanted to come and say very small one." hello." At the village, a big crowd Mrs. Mahadevan" said the turned out from among the SPREADS 2,500 residents. They stood Need a king six* spread for a queen women were disappointed liza bad? Wa have HI ... or can since they wanted a little behind barbed wire fences malt* it. Coma in and sea,how you speech from Mrs., Nixon. and police. can aJd an extra touch to your Autographs Declined Mrs. Nixon went to the bedroom with a tpraad from oui Trying to make her exit fence and exchanged waves collection. and declining autographs, and greetings. One youngster Mrs. Nixon again explained shouted: "Mrs. Nixon—moon her tight schedule, "I have queen." to be with my husband," she Reporters and photogra- said. phers, most of them Indian, The Nixons were due at a surrounded Mrs. Nixon in a wreath-laying ceremony at perspiring crush, making it SHREWSBURY Mahatma Gandhi's shrine. hard for her to see much. 468 BROAD ST. Mrs. Mahadevan gave in When an Indian woman re- Call 747-4422 then and thanked Mrs. Nixon porter several times urged for coming. her to "Talk to the press a "Thank you for all you are moment," Mrs. Nixon usually doing for the youngsters," obliging, replied: "No, I'm Mrs. Nixon said, "Said who too rushed." Rumson Reading Institute TABBED FOR A DAB Mrs. Pat Nixon is ( a Ranney ichool dabbed on the forehead with colored dye by un SCENE AROUND after-school supplementary classes in Full and Active Life Indian woman during a FT. HAMILTON, N. Y. — The commanding general of READING - ENGLISH - M^ATH TiJak ceremony at the Ft. Hamilton Complex, Maj. Gen. Walter M. Higgins Jr., Chalarpur, India, a stop and Mrs. Higgins Jr., welcomed 200 VIP's at a reception First Grade through College given in their honor at the officers club here. Gen. Higgins Helen S. Meyner, wife of the former governor of New Jersey, Robert B. Mey- on her tour outside of has completed an assignment as chief of staff, Eighth Ar- my, Korea, where he was involved in Operation Focus Re- ner, Democratic candidate for another term, enjoys a rigorous romp at their 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 New Delhi. tina, a large airborne exercise, and the release of the Pueb- Princeton home witfi Ike Norwegian elkbound puppy, Olaf, IAP Wirephoto) lo crewman. Those attending the reception included Maj. Gen. Hugh RUSSELL G. RANNEY H. Foster, commanding general of U. S. Army Communica- tions Systems Agency and Mrs. Foster, Ft. Monmouth, and Register Photo byDonLordi DIRECTOR Brig. Gen. Robert H, Safford, commanding general of 52nd Artillery Brigade, and Mrs, Safford, Highlands, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. X. J.t FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, DeLongchamp'Becker PasquinuccUQibson gHWWSUR - Miss and Arthur Becker, cousin of FREEHOLD — St. Rose of Carol Eileen. Becter, daugh- the bride. best man. Ushers were FraaJ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Uroa Catholic Church was Gibson Jr. and Gregory Gib- "Hie bride, a graduate of Becker, 1* Riveriawn Drive, the setting here Sunday for son, brothers of the bride, Fair Haven, was married to Rumson • Fair Haven Region- the marriage of Miss Jeanne Stanley Gdula Jr. and Ronald Paul DeLongchamp, al High School and Syracuse Marie Gibson, daughter of Charles Taeschler. i6n o' Mr. and Mrs. Paul De- (N.Y.) University, was a per- Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gib- The bride, a graduate of Longchamp, Denver, Colo., sonnel manager for Tech son, 71 Broadway, to Daniel Red Bank Catholic High Pasquinucci, son of Mr. and Sunday, here in Rod's Shad- Coop, Cambridge, Mass. School and Jersey City State owbrook. Municipal Court Mrs. Daniel G. Pasquinucci, College, will be a special ed- Her husband, a graduate 3 Dunlap Drive, Parlin. A re- ucation teacher in the Madi- Judge HajaoldHalpern offici- of Regis College, Denver, ated at/the civil ceremony. ception was held in the Bar- son Township school sys- Col., attended Boston College clay Hotel, Belmar. Miss Patricia Lynne Beck- and was manager of Tech tem. er was fnaid of honor for her Co-op. He will be affiliated Miss Deborah Goger was Mr. Pasquinucci, an alum- sister. with Noymer and Dakin Man- maid of honor. Attendants nus of Middlesex County Vo- PhilipCastel was best man. ufacturing Co., Denver, were Mrs. Joseph Brodack cation and Technical High Ushers were Michael Young where the couple will reside. and the Misses Chris Seott, School, attended Middlesex Molly Opatut and Ann Marie County College. He is a Gibson, sister of the bride. draftsman for Sheetmetal In- Kent'Haskins Flower girl was Elizabeth ternationa! Association, New Federici, cousin of the bride. York. MATAWAN - Miss the bridegroom, and Lenor Ronald DeLongchamp Mrs. Ronald Sassone Mrs. Edward Estrada Mrs. Daniel Pasifuinucci Eleanor Frances Haskins be- Gaston Pasquinucci Jr., The couple will reside in Lewis. (The former (The former (The former (The former came the bride of Lonnie L. uncle of the bridegroom, was Sayreville. . Robert Hayes was best Carol Becker) Janet O'Hare) Kathleen McFadyen) Jeanne, Gibson) Kent, 239,Marjorie St., CUff- man. Ushers were Richard wood, Saturday here in the Brown and McArthur Under- garden of the officiating min- wood, cousins of the bride- Estrada*McFddyen ister, the Rev. William J. groom, Anthony Mitter and Sossori'O'Hare Hutcheson, 12 Clinton St., re- Ronald Howard. HOLMDEL — Miss Janet F. Leonard Brown and Miss EAST KEANSBURG - best man! Ushers were Mi- tired minister of the Second Veronica O'Hare, daughter Miss Kathleen Margaret chael and, Matthew McFad- A reception was held at the Daren Fries. Baptist Church of Matawan. of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles A. William Murray was best McFadyen, daughter of Mr. yen, brothers of the bride, home of the bride's parents. Parents of the couple are O'Hare, 32A Cherry Hill man. Ushers were Richard and Mrs. Samuel McFadyen, and William Paseler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee The couple "will reside in Lane, Old Bridge, and Casler, Charles and Vincent 47 Bray Ave., Port Mon- A reception was held here Haskins, 22 Clinton St., and Matawan. Pocasset, Mass., formerly of McAuliffe, Ronald Weber and mouth, became the bride of in Buck Smith's Restaurant. Mrs. Walter Kent, Prattville, The bride was graduated Matawan, became the bride William Gundaker. Edward Estrada Jr. Satur- The couple will reside in Ala., and the late Mr. Kent. from Matawan Regional High of Ronald Francis Sassone A reception was held in day here in St. Catherine's Keansburgr William Russell escorted School, and is employed by Saturday, here in St. Bene- Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Catholic Church. The bride attended Middle- dict's Catholic Church. the bride. Midland Glass Co., Cliffwood. bury. The bridegroom is the son town Township High School Mrs. Joe Joseph was ma- The bridegroom was grad- The bridegroom is the son The bride was graduated of Mrs. Jose Diaz, Main St., and is employed by the Radio tron of honor. Bridesmaids uated from. Autauga (Ala.) of Dominick Sassone, 102 from Star of the Sea Acad- Port Monmouth, and the late Corporation of America, were Misses Toni. Under- High School, and is employed Page Ave., Allenhurst, and emy, Long Brandh, and at- Edward Estrada. Woodbridge. ' wood, Ha?el Underwood, by National Lead Co., Perth the late. Mrs.. Elizabeth tended Mt. Aloysius junior Mrs. Hirlam Colon, sister A graduate of Middletown Dorothy Godwin, cousins of Amboy. , Sassone. College, Cresson, Pa. A se- of the bridegroom, was ma- Township High School, the The Rev. Joseph Rucinski, ,nior at Monmouth College, tron of honor. Bridesmaids bridegroom will attend pastor of St. Clement's Cath- she is a candidate for a were Misses Mary Copatino Brookdale College, Lincroft, Crowe'Mendini olic Church, Matawan, bachelor of science degree in and Maureen Menkin. in September. He Is em- OCEAN GROVE - Miss were Douglas Mendini and officiated. business education. Hiriam Colon, brother-in- ployed by the Accurate Bush- Arlene Kathryn Mendini and Louis Mendini, brothers of kidijl\iiS Mrs. Lawrence Rosenthal The bridegroom was grad- law of the bridegroom, was ing Co., Clark Township. Robert Edward Crowe were the bride, and William Wil- Mrs. Lonnie L. Kent was matron of honor for her uated from Shore Regional married Saturday here in liams. (The former sister. Miss Mary.-Ann Sulli- High School, West Long Mrs. Stephen Schneider St. Paul's Methodist Church. A reception was held in Eleanor Haskins) van was maid of honor, with Branch, and attended Newark (The former Sandra Potosky) Parents of the couple are Buttonwood Manor, Mata- other bridal attendants^Mrs. State College. Schneider'Potosky Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mendini; wan. The couple will reside NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Both girls were college room- Tennent Road, Morganville, on his yacht, The North Star, Sandra Marie Potosky and mates of the bridd docked at Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Sarah Crowe, 67 ANN LANDERS Stephen Dale Schneider, 1969 Dana Forrester was best Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean The bride, a graduate of graduates of. Northeast Mis- man; James Cooper, grooms- Grove, and the late Frederick Freehold Regional High souri State College, Kirksville, man; and Harold Potosky, J. J. Crowe. School'and the Berkeley Sec- cousin of the bride and Mar- 'Mrs. Thomas Cornell was retarial School, East Orange', Mo., were married July 19 tin Martinez, ushers. matron of honor, Miss Linda is employed as a secretary here in St. Mary's Catholic at Johnson and Johnson, New A reception was held in the Perrine, maid of honor. Also Growing Up Takes Church, New Monmouth. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. bridal attendants were Mrs. Brunswick. Parents of the couple are The bride was graduated In Robert Baker and Miss The bridegroom attended turn out to be second and Dear Ann Landers: Several Tom will tire of. his hobby Last night he asked if I was Mr. and Mrs. John $: Poto- 1965 from Red Bank High Janice Syby. Laura Crowe, schools in New York. He is a third generation lushes, which weeks ago my husband after a while. Growing up against beer, "even if a per- sky, Laurel Ave., Holmdel, School. She will teach third niece of the bridegroom, was state trooper assigned to the give the impression that alco- bought a telescope to study takes time. son can drink 12 bottles in a and Mrs. Lucy Schneider, grade in Mendon, 01., where flower girl. Forensic Division of the New holism is hereditary. It is not, the stars — he said. After the Dear Ann: A distant rela- row and still walk a straight Kirksville, and the late Wil- they will reside. Arthur Crowe was best Jersey State Police in West fourth night he lost interest line." he added with fake of course. It is a learned Trenton. • tive of mine who is going ber Schneider. An alumnus of Kirksville man for his brother. Ushers in the sky through the menopause is act- bravado, "My dad can do it!" response to frustration, loneli- and is now I gave a non-committal an- ness and insecurity. Miss Carol Whitham was High School, the bridegroom ing very oddly. Six weeks maid of honor. Miss Kathel is a high school biology and studing oth- swer and then hated myself Drinking rtay be "in" to Briker*Jose ago she telephoned at 2 a.m. Addleman was bridesmaid. general science teacher. er "heaven- and asked, "Are you all for not having the courage to the kids you run with — but of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank SAN RAFAEL, Calif. - ly bodies." right?" I said, "Yes, of tell the boy what heavy, con- it can put you "out" for . Announcement has been Callan Jose Jr., San Ansel- We live in course." She then related a tinous drink can do to a per- keeps. You can cool it and made of the marriage of mo, and the granddaughter an apart-- terrible dream she" had in son. How can I get the mes- stay popular. Read "Booze Miss Jacqueline Callan Jose of Mr. and Mrs. Jose, 14 ment which which I was murdered. That sage across without running and You — For Teen-Agers of San Anselmo to Donald Highland Ave., Rumson, N.J. is ideally was the end of my night's down his father, and inci- Only." Send 35 cents in coin Lee. Baker of Palo Alto. The situated for dentally, his mother, too? — and a long, self-addressed, SALE! i.-. Her husband is the son of sleep. ceremony was held here Sat- v Austin Dr. John S. Baker of .Phoe- k his new hob- A week later she telephoned stamped envelope with your urday in St. Paul's Episcopal LANDERS by He hur- Dear Austin: It is not your nix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ba Baker, at 6 a.m. and asked if I had request. the WICKER BARN Church. ries through responsibility to "get the Modesto. called her. I said, "No." She Ann Landers will be glad ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK The bride is the daughter dinner, races to the window . then explained that her phone message across." A child's to help you with your prob- South of Dtlleloua Orchards - and stays there four or five had rung and she heard a basic concepts are learned at lems. Send them to her in hours at a time. scream that sounded like my home, not from the neighbors. care of this newspaper, en- STARTS Last week he invited three voice. When the boy asks leading closing a self-addressed, of the boys from the office This past week she has tele- questions tell him to talk to stamped envelope. MON., AUG. 4th to enjoy the fun. He was quite phoned five times, accused his parents. In the meantime, some individuals who grew up disappointed because his two me of calling her and not TRICKY-TRAY PARTY thru AUG. 18 speaking, just breathing into around alcoholism hate liquor best subjects for observation HIGHLANDS - A tricky- UP TO the phone. I'm sure the wo- and never touch it. Others (he calls them Venus and tray party will be held at the Mars) were not at home. He man needs a psychiatrist. In firehouse, Bay Ave., spon- promised the boys he'd in- the meantime I'm going to Peach Festival Slated sored by the Ladies Auxiliary vite them back. need one, too, if she doesn't ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - quit bothering me. Any sug- of the Highlands Fire Depart- I am disgusted with him A Peach Festival will be held ment, Tuesday, Aug. ,19. and he knows it. I am also gestions? — Pestered By A Saturday, Aug. 23, from 6:30 Committee in charge of the concerned that he might be Nut to 8 p.m. in the Fellowship 50*. event are Mrs. Charlotte Not- breaking the law. I've heard Dear; Pes: Suggest that she Hall of the Atlantic Highlands SUMMER FURNITURE of men being arrested as see a doctor and get help. United Methodist Church. to, Mrs. George Connell and Peeping Toms. Please inform Then help yourself by getting Peach shortcake and bever- Mrs, Joseph Grasso Jr. PICNIC BASKETS me. — Just Looking, Thanks an unlisted telephone number. ages will be served. Peach The first fall meeting of the HANGING CHAIRS Dear Just: So long as Tom Dear Ann: Our 11-year pies, cakes, cookies, parfaits auxiliary will be Sept. 25 in Op#n Mon. thru Sat. II to J, Frl. 'til I — Phont MMttl stays in his own apatrtment son's best friend,' Joey, wants and preserves will be on sale he cannot be arrested. In the to admire his father and tries to take home. meantime, be patient, dearie. hard to Justify his drinking. Mrs. Walter Kromholz is Miss Kratz the general chairman, assist- ed by Mrs. Janet Baker, 'March-Ciancaglini , tickets; Mrs. Linwood Ray- '.' Rfctf BANK — Announcement has been made" of the TEEN FORUM mond, Mrs. Elbert Frimpter, [ailment of Miss Karen Frances Ciancaglini,; daughter and Miss Priscilla Marek. ,„. Mrs. Clare M. Ciancaglini, 171 A Branch -Ave., arid The event is sponsored by the Michael F Ciancaglini, New York, to Jared Ames March,, Women's Society of Christian son of Mr, and Mrs. John S. March, 17 Bellevue Ave.j Wise to Wait Service to benefit the church Rumson.. • • ' • . - By JEAN ADAMS back to school. By that time school addition to the church. : A -Spring wedding is planned. DETROIT: (Q.) My par- you will be 21 and can make Miss Ciancaglini, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High your own decisions. School, is a service representative for N. J. Bell Telephone ents disapprove of my boy Co., Shrewsbury. < • , , . '. friend because he did not It does seem that during Trustees Mr. March, a graduate of North Shore High School, finish high school. his pre-Vietnam leave you Long Island, N.Y., and Viilanova (Pa.) University, plan* a . He enlisted in the Marines, should be able to have more management career. > hoping he could finish high than three dates a week. But • School there. When he went on those dates, no matter how To Meet in he gave many or how few there are, ''••-*> Smith-Kratz me an en- don't lose your head and take MIDDLETOWN-The trust- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeCoursey Kratz, gagement some irreversible step you ees of the newly-formed Mid- READY TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. 6 Oakwood Lane, announce the engagement of their daugh- ring, but my may be sorry for. dletown Township Historical ter Miss Joan Calvert Kratz to Bruce David Smith, son of parents BIG EYES7 (Q.) My eyes Society will meet tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Smith, Bangor, Pa. m ade me are very small and I'm not at 8 p.m. in the offices of the rag. to 50.00 Shew Shop drum ...... 6.00 to 25.00 Miss Kratz was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven give it back. allowed to wear eye make- Banfield Moving Company, Regional High School and Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. He will up. I've heard that there are Church St., across from the rtg. 20.00 |unier novelty iwlmsuits ... __!_ 10.00 Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Bangor Area Joint High soon be exercises to enlarge eyes. If Middletown railroad station. School, was graduated from the same college. home from this is true, could you send A membership meeting is boot camp me some? — A. in Florida. slated for Aug. 15 at the rag. 9.00 to 20.00 btaeh cover-ups .. 4.50 to 10.00 on his way ADAMS (A.) There is no exercise Port Monmouth Firehouse. to Vietnam. that will enlarge eyes. Make- Chairman of the event is rtg. to, 24.00 jiimmtr sport shifts„.. :r 5.50 to 12.00 He says he may go back to up is your best pet. Begin to Mrs. Thelms Ludlow. Fashion Board Named school after his Marine ser- use it as soon as you can Membership and contribu- vice. I'd like to wear his ring nq. Yo 30.00 lonfl summer eulottos .. ..„. 10.00 to 15.00 'ASBURY PARK - The lege; Miss Patty Young, Bos- get permission. tions are being sought by the Steinbach Company has ton University, and Miss while he's over there, but my society to work toward the parents still say no. Want personal answers to named 17 young college girls Marilyn Angelo, Immaculata your questions? Write to Jean restoration projects in the nq. 1.00 bar glasses ...... «'— 2 for 1.00 to its "1969 Steinbach College College. They also say I'll have to Adams, Box 2402, Houston, township, beginning with the Board. Smartly outfitted in Also, Brick Township, stick to my three-dates-a- restoration of the "Old Spy Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose reg. to 8.00 dinntrwar* oddmtnts ™. distinctive fashions and iden- Miss Lorene Backlund, week-and-be-in-early schedule a stamped, self-addressed en- House" at Wilson Ave., Port .... .2 for 1.00 tified by large College Board Drexel Institute of Tech- while he's home. I've always velope. Monmouth. buttons, the girls will be on nology; Miss Sherrie Griffin, followed their rules, but feel rtg. to 15.00 swing pieces ...... _.„: 2.00 hand in all five stores, start- Ocean County College and they're being unfair about ing Monday, to advise and as- Miss Linda .Newton, College the ring and the dates. Do sist students with their ward- of Emporia, Elizabeth; Miss you? I'm 19 and want a SUMMER SALE robes. Nina Winteringham, Boston church wedding when my boy Henrcdon, Heritage and Thomasville Members of the board and University; Miss Laura Oc- friend comes home from Viet- their colleges are at the As- skay, Notre Dame of nam. — L. in Lincoln, Neb. Upholstered Furniture bury Park, store, Miss Patti Staten Island; Miss Eugenia (A.)' Your parents' disap- Clayton, Boston University; Pearson, Clark College, and proval makes sense. A young Miss Linda Mascolo, Amhurst Miss Frances Mauro, Jersey man nowadays badly needs 20% Reduction -URCHIN A a*O- College; Miss Alexis Craw- City State College. at least a high school educa- ford, Trenton State College; Suzanne Roman, Mt. Aloy- tion before he marries. GLASS SHOP and Miss Janet Spoerl, Mount sius Jr. College; Miss Linda Yours hopes to get one, but BROAD •» HARDING, RED BANK Ida College; Red Bank, Miss Schcvitz, University of Mary- he has not done so. You would Huffman & Boyle Carol Werber, Wheaton Col- land, Miss Jacqueline Brown, be wise to wait and see if he Itt. 35 Circle • Eaton town, N. J. 542-1010 Also at Plainfield: Miss Hampton Institute. is really serious about going 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Wheeler Pessimistic About Big Troop Pullout

WASHINGTON (AP) — turning over the defense re- Such a move has been ad- was told there is only one ; need to be battle ' was pleased with the progress take over. efs report was "the same old Contrary to reports that sub- sponsibilities will take time. vocated by Senate Democrat- "superb" South Vietnamese tested before they can be re- toward getting the ' Saigon However Sen, StB|rt, Sy- story - very «ad. Ihope it stantial withdrawals may be •Great Share of Fighting' ic leader Hike Mansfield division,.equipped with arms lied on. government troops ready to mtogton,, D-Mo.. safcTwbeel- gets better." inftrder, members of the Sen- "In the meantime, unless and his assistant, Edward H. and competent leadership, Murphy interpreted Wheel- ate Aimed Services Commit- we adopt a different policy, Kennedy, as a step toward ready to take over for U.S. er's report as indicating that tee expect Gen. Earle G. we'll be doing a great share getting the Paris peace talks troops. "despite all the restrictions, TOUT Wheeler to recommend a of the fighting," he said. off dead center. He said the group was in- we're still making military gradual pullout of only 25,000 President Nixon has prom- Byrd said the committee formed that three or four oth- progress." He said Wheeler additional U.S. troops from ised an August decision on Vietnam this year. whether more than the 25,000 This was the clear impres- U.S. servicemen already re- sion Sens. Harry F. Byrd, D- assigned from Vietnam will be withdrawn. 275 Volunteers a Week Va., George Murphy, R- Calif., and Stephen M. Young, Executive department offi- D-Ohio, said they received cials are citing the relative when Wheeler, chairman of lull in the fighting as point- the Joint Chiefs of Staff, tes- ing toward a potentially sub- Needed by Feeney Bay tified at a closed committee stantial American pullback. 1 session. But Nixon has listed "the - HOWELL TOWNSHIP - is very hopeful," he added. volunteers for patterning, 28 Chairman John C. Stennis, safety of remaining U.S. forc- The Feeney Fund has issued Joseph's mother, who has for salt baths, and seven D-Miss., classed Wheeler's es and the ability of South a plea for 275 volunteers a been instructed by hospital chair strapping (placing ob- report on his recent Vietnam Vietnamese to take over their week to help restore the personnel, will train and su- jects in patient's hands while Inspection tour as pessimistic own defense as having top health of Joseph S.' Feeney, pervise the volunteers. JJe- he is strapped into a solid about the battle - readiness priority in any decision. the 10-year-old boy who has cause so many people are chair) volunteers per week, of South Vietnamese replace- Young, a consistent Viet- been in a coma since a bicy- needed to give the boy the in addition to substitutes. ments for the Americans. nam policy critic,- said Wheel- cle auto collision 11 months special type of therapy he The patterning treatments Stennis said the process of er "clearly indicated that the ago. needs, the care is unavail- will require 40 volunteers a friendly forces of South Viet- David C. Shaw, chairman able within a hospital but day, eight teams of five peo- nam could not cope with Bobby Banker says, of the fund, said yesterday only with volunteer help. Mr. ple each, to give 20-minute 1. No Salesmen's Commissions "don't run all over the Viet Cong were we to that Joseph is home, 139 Shaw said. treatments every half hour bring more than 25,000 home The fund is asking for 240 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. town paying bills .., this year." Darien Road, Candlewood, 2. No Concessionaires' Profit! after two months at the Four volunteers are needed 3. Volume Business! Says It's 'Discouraging' Broad Street Hospital, Phila- to give Joseph salt baths, Young called it a "discour- delphia. Indictments two teams of two volunteers 4. Low Installment Payments aging briefing." He said Although the boy is still each every day. The baths Add a new room Wheeler "stated and tried to in a semi-coma, the two must be given twice a day, No n*»d to pay big mooey far home' Improve- indicate there isn't a vast blood dots that were on his Set Up By at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., for 20 ments. Our expert craftsmen will do the |ob difference of opinion between brain were removed by sur- minutes each. at a prlet 10 low as to amaxe you. Call for him and President Nixon." gery by Dr. Eugene Spitz, Grand Jury At 5:30 p.m., for a half FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation! Call 24 hours Byrd and Murphy said hour every day, a volunteer For complete rehabili- FREEHOLD — The Mon- a day. Wheeler emphasized the tation, Joseph's brain must is needed to help strap Jo- safety of remaining Ameri- mouth County Grand Jury seph to a special chair and be given an opportunity to yesterday handed up five in- can troops would permit only function again, Mr. Shaw said. place objects into his hand. a relatively small American dictmente to Superior Court The Institute for the Re- Judge Andrew A. Sal- Any man or woman who pullout, and that only on a would like to volunteer MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. habilitation of the Brain In- vest who ordered them fijed. gradual basis over a period of should call Mrs. Brenda jured has assured the Feeney Jason B. Perkins,, 32, 45 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN months. Fund that "with consistent Williams St., New Shrews- Hagarty, 129 Darien Rd., Open a convenience Military leaders generally Lakewood. patterning (a special type of bury, pwas charged with car- 776-6600 •• • 741-5060 checking account. have been cautious about as- exercise) and proper care, rying a revolver in his car Mr. Shaw said treatments NO MINIMUM BALANCE sessing the fighting lull, con- Joseph's chance of recovery without a permit Jan. 24, in must begin in 10 days. REQUIRED tending it may be only a re- New Shrewsbury. grouping period prior to fresh Carl G. Sparks, 38, St. Al- enemy attacks. Bomb Threat bans, and Lee C. Giles, 48, The senators felt Wheeler Jamaica, both New York •nm was basing his assessment on Empties Store were charged with carrying MonmouthCourty this possibility. HAZLET — The Bradlee's a pistol in their car without National Bank Stennis said the committee store on Rt. 36 was evacu- a permit May 16 in Manala- Neat 'n Tidy All Wool didn't go'into the question of ated.for a half hour Wednes- pan Township. whether U.S. tactics have day afternoon, after a bomb Heriberto Lopez 22, a Ft. KNITS ... Jr. Oriented There's an office near you! been changed to reduce mili- threat was phoned in to a Monmouth .soldier, was tary Dressure on the enemy. store employe. charged with atrocious as- sault and battery June 17 on 100% wool, knit the way juniors «rave it, in two ********************** Detective Lt. Holmes Gor- Allen Chestman, Woodrow groovy new shapes: a trim little skimmer and a merly, the township police tf Wilson Homes, Long Branch, flippy blousom Wonderfully wearable from August FURNITURE CO. department's bomb control in Ocean Township. Fahar- Keyport 264-0181 expert, said the shoe depart- rell Williams, 18, Ft. Mon- to April. \ WEST ment manager at the store mouth, was charged with aid- features . . received a call at 1:04 p.m. ing and abetting. Sealed: the no-sleeve skimmer with popular The caller said a bomb was Gordon K. Frink, 27, New tunnel ibert. Green or brown. Sizes 7 to 15. \ "ECLIPSE" set to explode in the store in York City, N.Y., was , 23.00 \ 20 minutes. charged with having mari- Lt. Gormerly, Chief Wil- juana and hashish in his pos- Standing: Cowl neck blouson riding over a \ EST. 1869 liam Smith and numerous session July 4 in Atlantic flared skirt. Red or black. Jr. Petite Sizes police and firemen came to Highlands. S to 13. •«.••• the scene and cleared the Gerald VanCarpels, 20, Open Mon.and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 store. A search of the store Hoboken, and Michael Wil- 26.00 produced no bomb. cox, 20, Dorchester, Mass. •were charged with having a tteinbich'f jr. dresses — til stores stolen car, a 1963 Chevrolet valued at $500, the property of Pat Valeriti of Hoboken, in their possession June 29 \ CLJ^RANCE in Atlantic Highlands. V Men's In-Season 3 New York \ Clothing Salesmen Saturday Only! Red Bank Are Arrested $45-$55 TROPICAL SPORTCQATS MIDDLETOWN - Three New York City men were y off arrested yesterday afternoon 2 and charged with soliciting Popular colors and patterns. Broken lots without a permit. and sizes. Hurry! Their arrest brings the weekly total for the same violation to seven. 59.95-$ 120 Tropical Suifs $47-$»5 According to Detective Sgt. William Halliday the trio $45-$85 Tropical Sportcoah ,. $31>$63 were selling books and maga- zine subscriptions in the $ 13.$20 Tropical Slacks ... .. $10-$13 Leonardo area when they were spotted by Patrolman SAVE ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS John Estock and taken into custody. [1.25-1.50 Cotton "T" Shirts, - They were identified as "A" Shirts, Briefs 3 for 3.00 Alvin Easley, 23, Richard W. Little, 23, and George Bell, 1.50-1.75 Boxer snorts . . 3 for 3.00 22. They were released on ?50 $5-$8 Summer Shorty P.J.'s — 3.75 to 4.S0 bail each pending a hearing in Municipal Court Monday. "Every summer we have a series of these arrests," Sgt. JACK NICKLAUS Halliday said. "We require that a soliciter obtain a li- CLUBHOUSE LOUNGEWEAR cense but before a license is $7 Cotton Terry Slacks 4.50 issued the company is thor- $7 Cotton Terry Pullover Shirt . 4.50 oughly investigated as to its $13 Cotton Tarry Jacket ... 8.50 legitimacy. "Most of the soliciters who fail to obtain licenses receive money from residents who 4.50-10.50 Sport Shirts 3.25-7.50 are then stuck because the $4-$ 10 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts - 3.25-6.50 books or magazines are never delivered," he stated. $l5-$25 Lightweight Outerwear 10.00 "We urge all residents to ask for credentials before $I8-$2S Denim Jackets 10.00 purchasing anything from a $I2-$2I Imported knit shirts .. 4.50 to 8.50 door to door salesman," Sgt. Halliday concluded. $5-$8 Top name walk shorts .. 3.50 to 4.50 $4-$9 Famous brand swimsuits. Mistrial Declared All styles 3.50 to 6.50 In Assault Case FREEHOLD - County $10 Fine label Beachpants. Prints, Court Judge M. Raymond draw waist 6.50 McGowan declared a mis- trial yesterday in the trial of Broken Silts James Bradley, 152 Sea View Ave., Long Branch, who was steinbach's men's shops charged with1 atrocious as- sault and battery on his wife, Shirley, April 27, 1068, in Long Branch. A new trial date will 'be fixed. . Assistant County Prose- cutor Solomon Lautman pre- SHOP ftainbaeh'i • aibury park • red bank 10 to 5:30 p.m., wtd. and M. till 9 p.m. sented the state's case. Stan- SHOP lUlnbieh'i e ••bury park* red bank 10 to 5:30, wad. and fri. till 9 p.m. • brick town 10 to 9 p.m., »«(. till 5:30 p.m. ley Katz of Long Branch rep- resented Bradley. WmEEGISFER —13 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 A 10% Vegetable Crop Loss

By GLADYS RIPS about {21 million, said the for fruit growers to get in suffers less disease than low- tent rainfall, dozens of peopU and spray the trees. lying vegetables, can be a day called the county agent FREEHOLD — "We want county agent. Other plants besides those There has also been some hurt. When it grows in low, to ask what they should do it to be dry for a while," growing close to the soil have damage to grain crops, said wet areas, there will be dam- to prevent damage to their Donald M. Mohr, Monmouth probably suffered damage, Mr: Mohr. Hay crops have age to the roots. vegetable gardens. County agricultural extension Mr. Mohr said. been seriously damaged, he But, come rain or shine, "Just pray that the rain agent, said yesterday about Sopping wet soil "is an said, because the fanners pasture and the animals stops and we have some dry the change in the weather. ideal condition for disease or- were unable to harvest. When thrive, said Mr. Mohr. weather," Mr. Mohr told "What we need is some dry ganisms," he said. Even fruit harvesting is delayed, the Not only the farmers, but them. climate with breezes to help trees, which grow high, can hay gets old and tough. home gardeners also suffered Now that the rain has dry things out," he said. be hurt. Conditions of rain Even corn, which grows from the long stretch of wet stopped, "Let's hope it stays After morethan a week of and flood make it difficult high above the ground and weather. During the persis- dry for a while," he said. rain, county fanners may have lost about 10 per cent of their vegetable crop, Mr. Mohr estimated. "The exact extent of the loss has to be evaluated as we go through Computer Operations Set the season," he said. The total value of vegetable crops in this county is be- tween $3'/4 and $4 million. Po- tatoes and tomatoes, the By Brokerage in Red Bank greatest losers from the ex- cessively wet weather, make up about half of the total By BOB DUBILL Monmouth County vegetable RED BANK — A young but production, both in acreage rapidly growing brokerage and value. firm embarks on an unusual Tops in Potatoes move today — a two - week The county rates first or breather from the stock mar- second in potato acreage in ket. DISCOVERY — Carlo Kokken of Antwerp, Belgium, left, and his host, Arnold the state, Mr. Mohr said. The original plan was to Simon of Marlboro, inspect 'intricacies of photofax madhine in offices of The Other vegetables that were take the staff to Bermuda for damaged because of their sun, relaxation and confer- Daily Register. Carlo has just completed first visit to the limited States, hav- closeness to the soil are egg- ences with key executive of- ing spent five weeks with Arnold «nd Ms family. (Register Staff Photo) plant, peppers, cabbage, mel- ficers of corporations whose ons, cucumbers and squash. stock recently went public or "Some farms, those with whose shares will be offered low-lying fields that are easi- to the public in the near fu- ly flooded, will be hit more ture. Belgian'Gets Involved' than others," said Mr. Mohr. "But we decided that in The water • soaked earth fairness to our customers it damages produce by fruit rot would be better to hold the and soil-borne disease organ- conferences here so that our isms. At the same time, be- cause of the rain and flood- brokers would be on call if In American Customs need be," said F. Steven Don- ing, farmers are unable to spray the plants. ahue, a partner in the firm By FLORENCE BRUDER Arnold said he had wanted more than of F.S. Donahue, Santo & Co. MARLBORO — "It was not a tourist a ''pen pal" when he went abroad, and What is already damaged Full Conversion view, but rather an involvement in the both young men agreed their friendship has will have to be discarded. If While operations will be American way of life." ripened satisfactorily. They plan to visit a period of dry weather de- sharply reduced for two Carlo Kokken of Antwerp, Belgium, each other's homes and countries again, velops, new growth will be weeks, the company will be was summing up his five-week visit with with Carlo saying he "hopes to come here salvaged. converting to complete com- Arnold Simon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael often." Mr. Mohr said the consum- puterization, a move designed Simon of ihe N. J. State Hospital here. He found distances between places in er does not have to worry America greater than he had anticipated to accommodate the growth of The 18-year-old youths became friends about the produce that will business and to provide more two years ago when Arnold, on a summer and observed that the price of television reach the market. "The. sets is cheaper than in Europe. "The gov- efficient service for custom- tour of Europe, stayed a month with Car- quality of salvageable ma- ers. lo's family. ernment owns and operates the industry in terial will be all right," he Belgium and there is no advertising — "It will take two weeks to The boys' fathers, both physicians, ar- said. switch over all accounts from ranged the visit through correspondence. hence the higher costs." $21 Million The American way with money was a manual operation, to key Thisysummer, it was Arnold's turn to re- In Monmouth County, the punch the data onto electron- ciprocate. also observed by the young visitor. He felt total value of all farm prod- STREAMLINING BUSINESS — Robert T. Logan, left, the home office manager, money is spent more rapidly here, with ic cards and store the infor- watches as F. Steven Donahue, president of F. S. Donahue & Co., points to « And it was done in the grand manner: ucts, including vegetables, mation in a computer," said trips to New York City's museums, Rocke- less of an emphasis on saving than is in fruit and animal products is computer just installed in the firm's office in the Jerral Building on Front St., effect in his own country. Donahue. feller Center, the Central Park Zoo; ex- Red Bank. Seated is Louis W. Weigle of .Computer Systems Laboratories Inc., cursions to the beaches of Long Branch Asked what he had bought here, he The conversion will cost and Ocean Grove; a tour ot Princeton Uni- proudly pointed to the neat, starched blue New Train $11,000 to start up and $2,500 Red Bank. The 'brokerage house is going fo complete compurewzafion fo modern- versity and town; an inspection of Phila- shirt he was wearing. a month, thereafter. But it ize business operations. (Register Staff Photo) delphia's historic spots, and a stay in the He came by plane, "My first flight," will take over the work of at Catskill Mountains. and left by air today. Schedules least five employes and save Carlo has three brothers and two sis- time. tivity and take the time to through the underwriting of play Systems, which claims "But you have to pay for the beach- F.S. Donahue, Santo & Co. a patent for use of comput- es, here," Carlo noted. "At home, they are ters ("Families in our country seem to be "We will be one of the first afford our/salesmen a chance larger") and Arnold has a sister. Announced small brokerage firms to com- to meet with the heads of include: ers of refine methods of free." graphing and charting. Mansers, Respect Carlo takes four languages in school, NEWARK - A few minor pletely computerize," said companies whose stock offer- Regal Crest Corp., manu- People, excepttruck drivers, drive faster French, Flemish, English and German. changes in passenger train Donahue, 26, who left the in- ings we underwrite." facturer and distributor of The system, according to in Belgium, he continued, and both agreed They said they will continue to write schedules on the New York surance business a year and The company has brought college class rings; Micro- the patent, can refine an that life in Belgium is more "formal," to each other now that the visit is over. and Long Branch Railroad- a half ago to form a broker- two new issues to market, Thermal Applications Inc., electrocardiogram to a de- pointing out a difference in table man- They seemed secure in companionship and designed to improve on-time age partnership with two oth- both of, which moved to pre- which claims a patent for gree where a doctor can make ners and respect to elders. mutual respect. • - performances—will become ers. mium prices when trading cutting the cost of casting a more accurate diagnosis effective Monday, Ihe rail- The firm has registered an opened. A half dozen other products such as wings by than he could with the naked road announced yesterday. almost meteoric rise — from firms are about to go pub- use of one machine mold cav- eye. Train 3610, now leaving a 10-foot-by-lO- foot office with lic soon. ity rather than a new cavity While his company takes its Full Police Science Program South Amboy at 7:20 a.m. three employes to a modern "Before we had to solicit for every - replica; Modern breather, what does Donahue and arriving in New York at headquarters in the Jerral underwriting business. Now Collegiate Marketing, a firm think about the state of the 8:18 a.m., will retain its pres- building here, with branch of- the companies come to us," which promotes the sale of stock market? ent schedule between South fices in Paterson and Dover Donahue said proudly. "The goods to college students, sup- "It has been in a panic Amboy and Linden; operate and 60 employes.* educational conferences will plying, college bookstores at state," he says. "The Mtle Is Considered for Brookdale the wholesale'level; one minute later from South Time of Education give our salesmen a chance guy is running scared, the enforcement "for quite a leading to an associate de- Elizabeth and Elizabeth, and ' Donahue describes the two- to get not only better Also Armell Industries, mutual funds and the so-called LINCROFT — Brookdale three minutes later from Community College "is defi- while." gree. week breather as a time of acquainted with the . com- which is involved in the fur smart money are waiting on South St. station, Newark, education, automation and a panies we underwrite but also business; Uni Fund Leasing the sidelines, selectively ac- nitely interested" in establish- Robert W. Leonard, the Discussions Held arriving in New York at 8:21 ing a two-year program lead- college's director of career chance to let customers pause with their management. In Corp., of Middletown, a di- cumulating stock and waiting Brookdale also has held pre- a.m. for the market to come back ing to an associate degree in education, has consulted with liminary discussions with for an assessment of stock most underwritings the brok- versified corporation that Police Science but isn't pre- William E. Cusack, of the Tram 1108, now leaving market conditions. ers, rarely meet with the top leases professional and office with a roar. This is similar N.J. State Police officials and to 1966." pared to implement such a state Police Training Com- Monmouth County officials Bay Head Junction at 6:18 "It has been a 'down' mar- officers of the companies go- equipment, automobiles and program when it opens in mission, about such a pro- about the possibility of co- a.m. and arriving in New ket for some months now," he ing public. Our salesmen mostly everything but com- His advice for the ordinary September, a college spokes- gram, according to the Brook- ordinating the proposed cur- York at 8:21 a.m., will leave said. "In a down market will be able to keep our cus- puters; Health Organization stockholder feeling blue about man said yesterday. dale spokesman. Mr. Cusack ricula with the in-service Bay Head at 6:15 a.m., run there is reduced trading ac- tomers fully Informed." Systems and Planning Corp., the present state of the mar- The spokesman said Brook- is an official of the N.J. Coun- training programs offered at three minutes earlier from tivity. We thought it would be Companies that have gone consultants for hospitals and ket is, "Don't sell at the bot- dale's administrators have cil of Educational Institutions the State Police Academy in all present stations, including best to cut down business ac- public or about to go public nursing homes; and Data Dis- tom." been investigating the possi- of Law Enforcement, which Sea Girt and the Monmouth Newark at 8:08 a.m., and ar- bility of offering courses in is promoting the idea of the County Police Academy in rive New York three minutes police administration and law two-year college programs Freehold, the spokesman dis- earlier, at 8:24 a.m. closed. Train 1112, now leaving Bay Head at 6:33 a.m. and Jersey Teens Drug Use Rises Freeholder Albert E. Allen arriving New York at 8:35 outlined a detailed proposal a.m., will operate one min- By DAN SCHLOSSBERG the murders of two other Calissi, Parsekian and "He said he stole from his Debate Bid Pushed for a police education pro- ute earlier from Bay Head to gram at Brookdale in a state- HACKENSACK (AP) — teen-age girls in the county many Bergen County educa- father and friends. He was a Elizabeth, inclusive, and ar- in the past three years in- tors have launched a series rare bird, but we were will- ment two days ago. rive New York at 8:35 a.m., Drug use among teen-agers is on the increase in several volved drugs. of special programs" designed ing to help." The freeholder said he had same as at present. to teach parents and children By Two Democrats outlined his proposal to parts of New Jersey, but Former State Sen. Ned J. Narcotics Squad Capt. Train 5328, leaving Bay recently a bizarre murder Parsekian, who ran unsuc- the dangers of drug use. Richard Kikkert said the The two want the board to Brookdale's president, Dr. Head at 4:52 p.m., will add ? FREEHOLD — The two Ervin L. Harlacher, and and a mother's dramatic pro- cessfully for the Democratic In her testimony before the three main causes of drug use Democratic Freeholder can- hold evening meetings "to stop at Allenhurst at 5:18 gubernatorial nomination this among teenagers were: "Dr. Harlacher's reception of p.m. Other stops will be un- nouncement that her son is congressional subcommittee didates yesterday joined their give more people the oppor- an addict have focused atten- year, quoted a Ridgewood Mrs. Eagan said -her son — The friends a youth tunity to participate in the the idea was most enthusiast- affected, and the train will western Monmouth Assem- ic." tion on Bergen County, the so- high school student as saying would not have become an makes. bly district candidates in deliberations of the county arrive Penn Station, Newark, at 6:25 p.m., as at present. called bedroom suburb of New he could get drugs anywhere. addict if he had been educat- — A "weak father" image. challenging their Republican government and especially Mr. Allen said his proposal "But he won't tell how or ed about drugs. She-said she — A broken home. in public hearings." for the police education pro- York City. opponents to debate the is- Fifteen-year-old Denise Fal- where because he'll get beat- favors a national educational Principal Leo Hurley of sues., Mr. McGovern said he will gram culminates nearly two en up," Parsekian said. years of studies of law en- Grove Cheers asco was strangled with the program on drugs. Saddle Brook High School Freehold Township Com- "bring before the public the chain of a crucifix she alawys High school students get One of the key efforts by said the school sponsored findings of the bi-psrtisan forcement requirements, a mitteeman William D. Mc- pledge he made during bis Elder Aldrin wore, and the Bergen County their drugs from New York Bergen County officials to half-day seminars on drugs blue ribbon commission, ap- and then circulate them for its teachers, and held a Govern and Bradley Beach 1967 election campaign. OCEAN GROVE - A i Prosecutor's office said drugs combat drug use has been Commissioner D. Philip Ger- pointed by the Gover- among their peers, Calissi made by Calissi through the full - day workshop for 'all nor, which came to a conclu- group of more than 5,000 "figured indirectly" in the and said, in a prepared state- All Seats Filled case. Last Friday, Mrs. Edna said. Bergen County Education As- teachers in the Saddle Brook ment, that they would wel- sion that the county govern- Brookdale will open its persons cheered Edwin school system last year. He ment in the present form is E. Aldrin St., father of astro- Eagan of Saddle Brook told "Each one of these kids be- sociation. The effort includes come the invitation to appear doors to students for the first a congressional subcommit- comes a 'typhoid Mary" and a 10-week course for teach- said two Saddle Brook teach- before any club or group of nothing more than a state time next month, with every naut Edwin E. Aldrin, when agency and has no policy- tee her son was a drug ad- goes out and tries to contam- ers in the county on drug use, ers also attended the Bergen residents regardless of its one of its 1,175 classroom the elder Aldrin was intro- County drug course started making powers. duced at a Founders' Day dict. inate others," he said. "It's and Calissi .himself has de- size. seats filled. It has a waiting a problem for society." livered several lectures on by Calissi. "The people of Monmouth service in the Auditorium. Bergen County Prosecutor The two candidates charged list of students. Guy W. Calissi doesn't admit Calissi said the drug users the subject at junior and se- The Saddle Brook Board of County will be told that in The audience cheered, that the Republicans have de- The college also will offer stood on chairs and waved the drug problem in the coun- were a "kind of big frater- nior high schools in the coun- Education also sent a drugs clined the challenge stating reality the Freeholders at part time courses at several handkerchiefs as the elder ty is widespread, but foe does nity." ty. brochure entitled "It's No they would not go before just present are nothing more locations in the county. It is Aldrin was introduced last say it's on the upswing. He "They have to know each The prosecutor said one of Secret" to all parents with any local club but only be- than glorified supervisors of considering offering both day night. The audience sang said there were 302 drug ar- other and deal with each oth-; the main causes of drug use children in the school system. fore a few large and repre- county property rather than and evening courses in the "America" as a tribute to rests in 1967, that there were er because they never know among teen-agers is youths' "Part of the teachers' job sentative groups with the part time program. when one will have drugs and political and civic leaders." the astronauts after an 729 last year and about 375 natural curiosity to experi- is to teach about drugs," Hur- crbss section of county resi- Brookdale speeded its open- American flag made of col- so far this year. the other will not," he added. ment, the "addictive person- ley said. "They're not just dents present. Democratic Assembly can- "One kid had one cube of ality" of some teens, and a here to teach history." didates for the western dis- ing by converting old barns on ored electric lights .blinked In one of the drug raids, Want Night Sessions on. ' nine persons were. arrested LSD, and he cut it into three feeling of insecurity on the Despite all the efforts, Ber- trict, Richard T. O'Connor of the Newman Springs Road pieces so that three youthful part of others. gen County still has a prob- The freeholder candidates Freehold and Benedict It. Ni- A religious service was lat- — and four were questioned campus for classrooms, in- er conducted to commemor- in the slaying of the Falasco addicts could share it. I "One kid actually came to lem — and county officials also were critical of the all cosia of Red Bank earlier had asked him how he cut a sug- Republican Board of Free- challenged their Republican stead of waiting for new col- ate the first service held in girl, whose semi-nude body the courthouse right after he admit it. The road to solu- lege buildings to be construct- the community 100 years was found near a cemetery ar cube, and he said he used took a shot of heroin and tion shapes up as a long, holders for holding ' their opponents to debate the is- a razor blade." meeting; in the afternoon. sues. ed. in Saddle Brook. Calissi said asked for help," Calissi said. drawn out process. 14 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1969 Jarvis One-Hits* Phillies; ing Braves Win It By ASSOCIATED PRESS years — en route to a 9-0 teams are two games back of "I outguessed myself," said with a single and advanced Pat Jarvis made a couple victory and a split. the Braves. Jarvis, 9-7, about Hisle's hom- on Ron Davis' bunt. of mistakes in the ninth in- But, despite the nightcap The New York Mets lost to er. "Tilly catcher Bob Till- Twins Whack Tigers loss, the Braves were actual- Houston 2-0 in the only other man called for a fastball to ning after flirting with a bril- Hisle and I shook him off. Victory kept the A's S14 liant pitching performance, ly able to widen their lead National League game sched- games back of Minnesota in in the National League West's uled, and fell six games back "I threw one curve ball all but everything urned out of the Cubs in the East Di- the American League West. okay. torrid race to two games — night and he (Hisle) parked it. The Twins whacked Detroit thanks to Oliver. vision race. I got it a little too good." His Atlanta teammates and dropped the defending Oliver delivered the win- In the American League, Tillman backed Jarvis with world champion Tigers 15 made a lot of mistakes ning run in the 15th inning Baltimore defeated Kansas against Philadelphia a short City 3-1, Minnesota checked three RBIs and Hank Aaron games back of Baltimore in time later — but because of with a single as the Pirates hit a solo homer, his 28th of the East Division. dropped Los Angeles out of Detroit 5-3, Cleveland nipped the season and 538th of his Pittsburgh's A! Oliver, it Chicago 3-2 in 10 innings, Oak- Cesar Tovar and Rick Ren- second place with a 2-1 con- career. ick smacked home runs to didn't cause much harm to quest. land topped New York 3-2, the Braves' pennant hopes. Washington beat Seattle 7-6 The Phils combined six hits lead the Minnesota attack and Jarvis tamed the Phils on That triumph — combined and Boston rolled over Cali- and three Atlanta errors for- the Twins bunched five just one hit for 8% innings with Cincinnati's 6-1 coast fornia 9-1. their eight-run inning in the straight singles for three more last night before he was past Montreal and San Fran- Jarvis was coasting along nightcap after Brave starter runs. chased by a rally in Atlanta's cisco's 12-2 loss to the Chi- with his one-hit shutout with Britton had yielded only one Dave Boswell, 12-9, held the 4-2 victory in the opener, of cago Cubs — left the runner- two outs and two strikes on hit during the first 5J4 in- Tigers to two hits until the up spot in the West race in Larry Hisle when the Phils' nings. eighth when Mickey Stanley's a double-header. a jumbled mess. Then, in the next game, the rookie lashed his 14th homer Callison, Deron Johnson, bases-loaded single produced Phils battered Jim Britton, Cincinnati is second with a of the season. Ron Stone, Don Money and two runs. Claude Raymond and Gary .552 percentage, but Los An- Richie Allen's double and Terry Harmon all had run- Juan Rios' throwing error Niebauer for eight runs in geles is only .003 percentage a single by John Callison pro- scoring hits in the big frame. allowed two Baltimore runs the sixth inning — Philadel- points back, and fourth-place duced another run before Ray- Oliver came up with his to score in the third inning OUT Of REACH — Houiton Astros' catcher John 'Edwards tries in vain to phia's biggest one inning ex- San Francisco trails the Dodg- mond came in to get the last winning hit for the Pirates af- and that was enough for the catch a pop -foul hit by the New York Mets1 Bob Pfail in the sixth inning of plosion in more than three ers by only .001. All three out. ter Matty Alou opened the 15th Orioles to beat Kansas City. Reliever Dick Hall nailed yefterday's game at Sh«* Stadium. The Astros won the game, 2-0. down the victory for Tom (AP Wirephoto) Phoebus and drove in an in- surance run with a ninth in- ning single. Joe Hints Jets Will Pour A throwing error by Ron Hansen on an attempted dou- ble play helped Cleveland Astros Sweep Mets beat Chicago with Chuck Hin- It on Underdog All-Stars ton's single driving in the de- ciding run. Tony Horton had CHICAGO (AP) - Coach dieted for the Chicago Tri- "I'd love to go into either of Notre Dame and Eddie singled opening the 10th and Otto Graham won't announce bune's charity classic which pro league with this squad," Hinton of Oklahoma. Ken Harrelson forced him. Off Feet Again, 2-0 his starting collegiate lineup will be televised via ABC be- said Graham, who in his However j Seymour, who But Harrelson reached sec- ginning at 9:30 p.m., EDT. Cleveland Brown heyday was ond on Hansen's wild throw NfeW YORK (AP) — Jim 16th victory in an effort to first five innings and there until kickoff time, but that reports for- six months of \ Wynn's 24th home run and right the Mets after their were two out on (the sixth hardly will strike fear into Graham, whose eight pre- as much an individualistic and Hinton followed with his quarterback as Namath. "Of military service Monday, single. tight pitching by Tom Griffin doubleheader disaster with when Wynn slammed his the Super Bowl champion vious All-Star coaching stints course, they can beat the could be slowed by a leg in- and Fred Gladding enabled Houston Wednesday after- homer. Denis Menke, who New York Jets in the 36th included the most recent col- Rico Petrocelli, Mike An- the Houston Astros to beat noon, gave up both Houston hit a grand slammer Wednes- College All-Star football Jets. But the pros have one jury as may be one of Na- . drews and Joe Lahoud all legiate victory, a 20-17 ver- big edge—experience." the New York Mets and Tom runs before leaving for a day, followed with a single game tonight. math's top Jet receivers, tagged home runs for Boston dict over the Green Bay Seaver, 2-0, yesterday with pinch hitter in the seventh. and Curt Blefary doubled to The Jets, making the If the collegians, handily George Sauer. • and Ray Culp rode the heavy a four-hitter. the wall in right center. Packers in 1963, said no hitting to a five-hit victory The Astros had been American Football League's whipped by the Packers in Seaver, striving for his blanked with two hits for the Menke, trying to score from matter which lineup starts, the last three All-Star con- Graham's hopes to move over California. debut In the long All-Star on the ground rest mainly on Frank Howard ripped his first on Blefary's hit, was cut series before an expected he'll empty his bench during tests, are to record only their down by Wayne Garrett's third triumph over the pros a trio of possible pro 35th home run and two clutch 70,000 in. SoMier Field, rate the contest. sleepers, running backs Paul singles, helping' Washington relay of Tommie Agee's just about a three-touchdown since 1958, it will take a suc- whip Seattle. throw, but catcher Jerry "Although they'll all play, cessfull aerial barrage and Gipson' of Houston, Ed choice over the collegians. the guy with the hot hand Podolak of Iowa and Howard singled and scored Gift to Bauer: Grote dropped the ball for all the breaks they can get. Always-unabashed Joe Na-will play the most," said Yale's rugged Calvin Hill. in the first and drilled the an error and Menke was raatb hinted the Jets would Graham, who had some dis- Graham has three quarter- last of five consecutive sin- ruled safe. like to pour it on all the appointments with failure to backs, but the passing load The All-Stars could nibble gles that produced five runs The Mets had a chance in way. report by such stars as top probably will be carried by to some field goal points in the seventh and snapped the fourth when Gafrett with New Mexico* State's A's Edge Yanks As the Jets left their draft choice O. J. Simpson Notre Dame's Terry Han- a 1-1 tie. His ninth inning doubled and Ed Kranepool ratty and Cincinnati's Greg soccer-type booter, Roy Ge- homer proved to be the win- Hempstead; N.Y., training of Southern California, Pur- OAKLAND (AP) — If the doubled off third base to end walked with nobody out. But due's Leroy Keyes and five Cook, with hard-running rela, described by Graham ning run when Seattle rallied Ron Swoboda grounded into . base for a. late yesterday as better than Charley Gogo- Oakland Athletics play the the inning if White had made other first-round pro picks Bobby Douglass of Kansas for three in the bottom of the catch. a double play. In the Sixth afternoon arrival, the hottest involved in contract bicker- .directing what ground game lak on his Redskin squads. 4he ninth. New York Yankees many "That's the first game I the Mets again had men on item in pro football com- ing. the All-Stars can muster. more times this season, Oak- first and second with two out land Manager Hank Bauer ever ended with a hit," Han- mented: Graham, deposed by Vince Stanford's Gene Washing- ey said, "I won a game when Swoboda bounced into "It's one thing to lose to Lombard! after three Wash- ton heads a strong collegiate may not be around for his against California, 1-0, with a a force play. a pro team, but we don't ington Redskin coaching receiving corps which' in- 48th birthday. homer earlier in the season After Griffin walked Krane- think these fellows are on a seasons, is not grabbing for cludes such other first-round The A's presented Bauer when I was with Seattle, but pool, first up in the last of par with us.-W«-will be out the crying towel. draft aces as Jim Seymour with a 3-2 victory over New .that hit came early in the the ninth, Gladding came in to try to beat them good." York on his 47th birthday last game." from the bullpen to retire the Perfect weather, with tem- night. It was a typical New Relief pitcher Rollle Fin- •Mets in order after a 12- peratures in the 70s, is pre- York Oakland heart-stopper gers was credited with the mlnute delay because of with Larry Haney driving in victory. He pitched only the rain. Westchester the winning run in the last of ninth inning after Chuck Star-Gazing the ninth inrjing. Dobson went the first eight Hsuhm (th I N«w Ywfc II) Mtrhf abrh, CHICAGO (AP) — Probable start- "That's the only thing I can for Oakland. N.MMler.rt 9 0 OI HurrHiKMl.M 10 0 1st offensive lineup, {or the 39th Morgan,2t> 3 (I O | Ptell,tt> 4 0 0 All-Star football runt at Soldier remember like that happen- New York scored both its Wynn,ot 4 111 Agee.cf 4 0 1 Field tonight: ing on my birthday," Bauer Menke.sa 4 11 Oaf rett,2b 4 01 ' All-Star. runs on homers, one by Bob- BMary.lb 4 0 1 Kran'pooUb 10 0 Ends—Jim Seymour. Notre Dame, Lead to Bolt said, "I never hit a homer JUder,3b 4 0 O 8woBod»,U 4 0 0 by Murcer and the other by and Boo Klein, Southern California. young Bert Greene and Aus- EdwardB.c 3 0 1 . Gaspar.rf 4 0 2 Tackles—Dave Foley. Ohio State, HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — on my birthday when I was White. J. Alou.U 4 0 0 Grote,c 3 0 0 ami George Kunz, Notre Dame. > Tommy Bolt, golfing terror tralian Bruce Crampton, each playing." Oakland trailed 2-1 going QrKTin.p 3 01 Cf nden'n.t* 10 0 Guarda—Mike Montler. Colorado, Oladdim.p O0O' Stmr.p 3 0 0 and Dave Bradley, Penn State. of another era and now the in the clubhouse with a 67. In the eight games between into the eighth inning Boswell. ph 10 0 Center—Jon Kolb. Oklahoma State. Bolt, winner of 15 tour Map 0 0 0 Quarterback — Terry Hanratty, national seniors champion, .York and Oakland this sea- but plnchhitter Bob Johnson Notrt Dame. cut out a brilliant 66, six events in his long career, son, seven have been decided singled to start a rally that 31 2 6 30 0 4 Backs—Altle Taylor. Utah State, needed a par to stay even, Houston .000 O02 0OO-2 Jerry Levlas. Southern Methodist, under par, yesterday and by one run. The A's have won tied the game. Johnson's New York ,..<,.0OO 000 000-O and Paul Glpson. Houston. stormed into the first round a birdie to take sole con- four of those. pinch hit was his fourth in B—Orotl. DP—Houiton 1, New New York Jeti York I. LOB-Houatoa «, rrtw York tMi — George Sauer an) Pete lead in the Westchester Clas- trol as he walked up the Bauer and his A's will be six times at bat for the A's. 8. B—Q«««tt, Blefary S. HR—Win Umrncu. ; fairway. He hit his second (24). SB—Harrelson. Tackle*—Winston HID and Sam sic. " _ looking for easier games The victory was the 15th in IP HRERBBSO Walton. shot on the 500-yard par when they open a four-game the last 19 games for Oak- Griffin (W, 7-4) 8 4 0 0 5 6 Guards — Randy Rasmussen and Bolt, now 51 but still far Oladdlnc 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Dave Herman. five far to the left in the series with - the Boston land but they still trail iirst Beaver (L, 1M) T 5 2 116 center—John Schmltt. from mellow, winged Into deep rough. He couldn't tonight. John Odom, 14-4, will place Minnesota by VA McGraw S 10 0 9 0 Quarterback.—Joe NatnaUi. the top spot in this $250,000 Save—OUuHIt*. WP—McGraw. T- Backs—Emerson Boozer, Don May- even see the green and pitch, for Oakland and Jim iames. 2:28. A—6,083. narrt and Mat Snell. event—the world's richest golf Klckoff—9:30 p.m. BDT. ' stomped and stormed around Lonborg will pitch for Telecast — American Broadcasting tournament—on a string of before pulling a wedge out of Boston. Company. five consecutive .birdies and his bag. Off Stottlemyre RENT A CAR a magnificent recovery shot on his final hole. His shot eventually came Haney hit came off Yankee OAY • WEEK • MONTH It was that magnificent re- lofting out of the bushes to pitching ace Mel Stottlemyre, How They Stand covery on the ninth—he within 2V4 feet of the pin and who was trying to be the WALL first major league pitcher to NATIONAL LEAOCE . AMERICAN LEAGUE UNCOLN-MUtCURY played the back nine first— the now smiling Bolt rapped Cut Mvliloa • But Division Skmnfevnr Ave., at SycaiMn that pulled the ^ut-jawed old it in for the bird that put. WATCH THE BIRDIE — Jack Nicklaus sinks A feirdi. win 16 games, this season. W I. Pel. OB W L Pet. OB The defeat was partly his Chlea*o- -._.«* 41 -.«10 — Baltimore) T2 31 ,«8» — 747-5400 champion out of a tie- with him on top.' on the 18th hole in yesterday's first round of the New York M 44 .8M t Detroit . 56 45 .544 19 fault. St. Louli , M 4» .M» tV. Bolton . ....87 4« .961 15 Greene, a 25-year-old now $250,000 Westchester Classic, the world's riches* golf FiUalmrih _.....,£3 50 .HIS 10 Washington M 54 .500 2OH playing out of Fort Lauder- Stottlemyre gave up singles Philadelphia 42 «O .412 KV, New York (9 M .467 24 tournament in Harrison, N. Y. He remained in con- to Rick Monday and Dick Montreal 33 70 .320 30 Cleveland .« 62 .410 30 Georgia Pacific dale, Fla., and Devlin, 31, «>»( DMilon West Division tention with « 71. (AP WirepWo) Green in the ninth inning and Atlanta 60 4B .56« — Mlnnesnota 64 40 .615 — had put their 67s on the board . Cincinnati 53 43 ..W2 2 Oakland M 41 5W SI* both -runners advanced on a Lou Anitlei M 4« .540 2 Seattle -.._ .43 59 .422 90 PANELING in the morning round and the wild pitch. •an Frtnclieo ST 4? .548. 2 Kansas CHy .42 «1 .408 21'-» scores looked good for at Houston JH 4» .524 4 at Mon- Washington (Bosnian A-A) at Bies; South African Harold and win the second Annual Smith scattered six hits, treal (ftenko 1-2), night California (liar 4-9l Cincinnati (Clonlnier 7-13) at New York (BurDach (-1) at Blatlls • Genuine Oak Henning, Bruce Crampton Matawan Invitational Tourna- fanned 10 and did not walk Set Horseshoe Record Philadelphia (Fryman 8-6). nl«ht (Psttln 7-9I 5 San Diego (Kirby 3*13) at Chicago Cleveland (Kargan 3-8) at Kansas and Paul Harney. ment here. anybody. * ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Mark (Hands 11-fli City (Drago 1-8) • 4x8 sheet flan Francisco (Marlchal J3-ff) at Baltimore tHardln 8>4) at Min- In the group' at 69 were. St. Josephs scored in the In the consolation game, Siebold, a 15-year-old from Pittsburgh (Sunning t-7>, nljrit nesota (Chance 3-D Frank Beard, one of the hot- 'opening inning when Dan Briarf'Brady fired a three-hit- Huntingdon, Ind,, threw 59 LOR Angeles (DryRrtnle 5-3) at St. Chlcaco (Carlos 4-3) at Dstrolt Louis (Orlton 12-91, night (Hlller '2-31 PECAN TONE Brazilian Chestnut test men on the tour, Tony Madden came in on error, but ter to lead the Keansburg double ringers at the World Tomorrow's Uames Tomorrow's Games - lit QUALITY lit QUALITY Atlsnta at New York, night Bon ton at Oakland Jacklin, the Englishman who Smith shut the door after that. Blue Jeans to a 4-1 win over Horseshoe-throwing Tourna- Houston st Montreal Washington at California, night PRE-FINISHED PRE-FINISHED won the British open, and The winners tied it up. in Laurel Park. Gene McBride ment Wednesday, beating the Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night New York at Seattle, night " • 4>8 SHEET 99 4x8 SHEET 99 Can Francsco M rltt'hurgh, night Clevelaml at Kansas City, ,,nl»rit RES. 6.20 REG. 10.20 hard hitting Tom Weiskopf. the first when Butler singled hit his second homer of the old record by an unbelievable San DICRO at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota 2 3 Los Angelts at St. I,on I*, night Chicago at Detroit Coth n' Carry Cosh n' carry tournament for the winners. 35. Sunday's Oarmi Sunday's (iamea The All-Stars will play Aug. He also tossed 36 consecu- Atlnnta at New York Boston at Oakland, 2 MAPLE WALNUT Genuine Rosewood Houston tl Montreal, i Washington at California , FOOTBALL 9 in the Fords Clara Barton tive ringers, beating the old Cincinnati at Philadelphia New York at Seattle FULL 'A.11 THICK FULL Vi" THICK Tournament. record by 10. San Francisco at Pittsburgh ClevtlaM at KaniM City PRE-FINISHED I /Is 95 San Diego at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota 4x8 SHEET 99 ATTENTION PLAYERS Los Angeles at &t. Louis Chicago at Detroit PRE-FINISHED 4x8 SHEET REG. 10.66 4 PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP REG. 64.00 14 HIGH SCHOOL-PREP-COLLEGE COLONIAL DOORS ENTRANCE DOORS SPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALL I>/I"THICK mnn! 1 W THICK CROSS COUNTRY and SOCCER SIZES 3'xi'8" AUG. lit thru AUG. 29th ! !? ;:#: C99 REG. 4S.00 %Ot\00 P«r 5 EVENINGS 6:30-8 P.M. mo. Ki. 24.17 NOW IN 9th YEAR NOW 1,200 ATHLETE* CAN'T BE WRONG thru Reolitrollon li Now Bllng Accepted AUGUST 7 1NE LUMBER coii utmrt - 747-53W — ui-un OCEAHPORT, N J.' Under Pcrional Sup«rvl»ion of Bob Oigoodby 2 inllii from bVdin COMING HI-LIGHTS 'MAHOGANY, TEAK, I Former Coach and Profmlonal Player SUte Parkway, Exit T05 MONMOUTH 1139 Ocean Ave. .Sea Brijjhn OSGOODBY'S Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, INVITATIONAL 842-3355' rp Holiday ANY Day... HANDICAP at HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB CHILPUgH UNOtl! la NOTHDMimO OPIN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. to S P.M. 1EO0 Octan Ave. Sea Bright Sat, August 2 I ATTINTION IOATMENI OPIN SUNDAY f TO NOON 842-0232 842-342* 747-5394 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 'THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWX, N. ].• FRIDAY. AIM 1969 IS What Generation Gap? GontestKids Know Baseball Everybody today is talk- The Daily Register con- to the Stadium once and the three years ago when he first ing about a generation gap. ducted a New York Yankee Yanks lost, but he's looking started following the game. People seem to feel that com- Centennial baseball quiz, of forward to a win this time. Herbie, who is a right field- munications between parents which there were six winners Bill has been following the er in Little League action, and their kids have been all who will receive tickets to Yankees for only two years, likes Joe Pepitone despite his but severed, and the two are Yankee Stadium. and he doesn't have a par- long hair. living in different worlds. The ages of the winners' ticular favorite. But his range from 8 to 13. Margaret Flannery is a That may be true in some grandfather remembers the quiet little miss from 26 Dart- John Devine of South St., "good ole days" when all respects, but when it (comes Red Bank, is the youngest mouth Drive, Hazlet. She be- there were were favorites. came interested in the Yan- to baseball, forget it. winner of the five. . Remembers Mickey "' Kids today are just as hep John has never been to a kees two years' ago when Andrew Hutchins is a little Mickey Mantle was still win- to the national pastime as ball park, but he's seen guy who likes to identify with their daddies" and granddad- enough Met games on TV to ning the hearts of the Yan- Bobby Murcer. Andrew, a .9- kee lovers. 'dies. Nothing has changed, know what the game is all year-old from 9 Italic Place, except maybe the game it- about. John, who has played Matawan, remembers Mickey Although she herself has self. It's hard to believe that some baseball himself in a Mantle as a great super star. never been involved in an ac- a boy of 10 can't remember Red Bank Little League or- tual game, her brother, with when' the New York Yankees ganization, puts his stock in Andrew, who looks like a whom she'll be traveling to were the big winners. But Tommy Agee, but he doesn't second baseman/played that the Stadium, is a baseball ad- just ask a young baseball en- care much about Joe Pepi- position on a Little League dict. thusiast what Reggie Jack- tone, who, he says, "looks team this year. On Sunday, Aug. 10, the six son's chances are of breaking like a girli"- Herbie Stubbs is a 9-year- contest winners will get a THE WHIZ KIDS — John Devine, 'BillI Kingston, Margaret Ffannery, Harbie Stufebs Babe Ruth's home run record Bill Kingston, 13, 6 Birch old from 64 Locust Grove glimpse of the Oakland Ath- of 60, or ask how many teams Ave., Hazlet, who has a and Andrew Hutchins (left to right), all smile happily after they were named Park in West Keansburg. He letics and Reggie Jackson, wear pinstripes on their home brother, Richard, who also claims to be a Yankee and who is currently challenging at the winners of The Daily Register's New York Yankee Baseball Contest. uniforms, and you may learn won the contest, is a real Met fan and his memory Babe Ruth's home run rec- Not seen is Richard Kingston, brother of Bill, who allso was a winner. something. Yankee fan. He has only been takes him all the way back to ord. • • , [Register Staff Photo) Ladies' Day on the Links MIDDLETOWN ' TOWN- Marx emerged victorious club championship at Ft. Toms River Native SHIP — The ladies of the with a 56. Monmouth will be held next Bamm Hollow Country Club Tuesday. 9 yesterday played hosts for BEACON HILL Mrs. Eugene Kenney of Lit- their annual member • guest LEONARDO — Mrs. P.H. tle Silver turned in a hole-in-" tournament, best ball of four- Lincoln fired a net 72, to cap- one on the 100-yard seventh Earns Angels Halo some. ture the full handicap Kick- hole. Mrs. Kenney used a The winning gross score ers' Tournament at Beacon seven iron on the water hole. ANAHEIM (AP) - With starting staff, the 23-year-old. "I can't understand why among the 18-hole players Hill Country Club yesterday. only a 0-5 record through May righthander would be one of he's only won 10 games," was turned in by Mrs. Flo Mrs. Richard Robinson *•••••••••••••••£ in his first full major league them. - . commented Yaz. Cushman of Bamm Hollow, came in second with a 72, season,' the California Angels' "He's learned to control his ^ Ironically, when he gradu- with Mrs. Lorraine Gillette, and Mrs. Robert Lehman was "AUTO RACES Andy Messersmith, a native emotions," the manager ex- Mrs. Joan Miller and Mrs. third with 84. ated from Western High here TOMORROW NITE 8 P.M. of Toms River, N.J., sudden- plained. "Early in the season in Anaheim, Messersmith re- Mary Spencer. They carded Low putt honors' went to ly has, become one of the if a team made two or three calls, "There wasn't a scout an 80. Dr. Mildred Luca, who used American League's hottest hits in an inning, he'd get who would even look, at me. The net champs were mem- 30. STOCK CARS pitchers. mad at himself and he Physically, I matured late bers Mrs. Carol Borwka and Next week's activities will • 35-Lop Mod.-Sptf. Since June 3 when he beat , couldn't get the side out. ,* 25-Lap Lmtd.-Spti. and it wasn't until I was a Ginny Gillingham and guests feature a member-guest best • 8-Thrllling Event* , Detroit, 4-2, the former Uni- "There isn't a pitcher in the sophomore in college that I Ellen Holmes of Beacon Hill ball of foursome tournament versity of California hurler league who has as many even figured I had a chance and Barbara Biinkerhoff of with full handicap. has posted an overall record breaking pitches. His fast'ball to play baseball professional- Navesink. Their «0 bested the Wall Stadium of 10-2 and his earned run is quite a bit above average, "At tlit Jcnty Shore" ly." field. FT. MONMOUTH Rt. 34, Belmar, N.J. 07719 average stands at 1.56 for that but the fact a batter must That season at Gal he post- Runners-up in the gross FT. MONMOUTH - Qual- (201) 481-4400 winning period. always be looking for those ed an 8-2 record and was listings were Mrs. Carlene ifying round for the ladies' !••••••••••••••* Andy sees one big reason breaking pitches makes his drafted by Detroit, but didn't Scott and Mrs. Bea Ruisi of for his success: "I realize in fast ball even more effective." sign. After he was 8-5. the Bamm Hollow and Mrs. Ivy a game what pitches are go- Beats Yanks, Bosox following year during a sea- Connelly of Deal and Mrs. JERSEY SHORE BASEBALL LEAGUE ing for me and which aren't. In his last two outings, Mes- son when he disappointed him- Pudge Minger of Metuchen , Weekend Schedule •If it takes seven or eight hits sersmith beat the New York self, he was surprised when with an 86. Host Mrs. Ellis for you to find out, you're in Yankees, 6-0, and Boston, 4-1, the Angels picked him as Torre, Mrs. Kay Paterno of trouble." { that run coming in Uie'ninth SATURDAY. AUG. 2 SUNDAY, AUG. 3 their No. 1 choice in the June Beacon Hill, Mrs. Ruth Ped- 1 P.M. DOUBLE HEADERS -Manager Lefty Phillips says inning on a double by Carl S MM. telmar Merchant* at free agent draft. IN THE SWIM — Young Michael Keelen, 6, is pre- erson of Battleground and Red Bank Tire at if he could pick any four Yastrzenski and a pair of Mrs. Virginia Gore of Ft. I Wall A.C. pitchers in the league for a wild pitches. Fast Starter paring for the eighth annual Greater Keansburg Jay- Wall A.C. In his professional start, Monmouth were second low Howell Youth at Ye Cottage Inn at with Seattle of the Pacific cees Swimming Meet under the watchful eyes of his net with 65. Red Bonk TIrt Belmor Merchant* Coast League on June 26,1966, farfher, David Keelen, owner of the Light Hou»e Swim Mrs. Gillette carded he Ye Cottage Inn at 2 P.M. Howell Youth at he pitched a one-ihitter but it Olu"b, which Will host the meet; Frank Bo+tone, preii- most birdies. Tuekerton A.C. Tuckerton A.C. NJSIAA Approves .wasn't until June of 1968 that In the nine-hole group Mrs. dent of th» Jaycees, and Thomas Keelen, vice presi- FRANK PORTER'S RED BANK TIRE he made his first appearance Mary Jane Gauss, Mrs. with the Angels. dent. The meet will be held Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. Gladys McCoullum, Mrs. Fran SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY 747-3404 Girls' X-Coimlry His repertoire now includes (Register Staff Photo) Eisner and Mrs. Charlene a couple of curve balls, slid- RED BANK — Girls' cross- Rafter views cross-country er and a change-up. 9 country apparently is going for girls as a natural exten- "I've always been able to Jaycees Swim to become a full-fledged in- sion of girls' track—just as throw the breaking pitches," terscholastic-sport, according cross-country was an > exten- says Messersmith, who thinks Meet Aug. 12 to Jack Rafter, athletic di- sion of track for boys. he first started to spin the KEANSBURG - The eighth rector and track coach at baseball when he was an 8- •v Annual Greater Keansburg HoweVer, up until yester- Jaycees Swimming Meet will Red Bank Catholic High day there had always been year-old playing Little League School. : ball., be held Wednesday, Aug. 12, COME TO resistance to allowing girls at Dave Kellen's Light House Rafter received a letter to run distance races. He still doesn't know why on some nights he has a good Swim Club here. The meet from James Grpwney of the will start at 8 p.m. New Jersey State Interscho- "That is-why we don't do fast ball and on others he NEW YORK Iastic Athletic Association well in the Olympics and must rely primarily on off- Fourteen events, including which gives Red Bank Cath- other international meets," speed stuff. low board diving for men, are Rafter said. "The United "I just wish I knew why," slated for the program. The olic permission to organize a States has been great in the meet is open to all residents girls' cross-country team and he declared," but that's the METS DAY short distances, but after the of the Greater Keansburg run distances up to one mile. way it is.' quarter-mile, we're finished." And he also credits the im- area who are between 6 and The letter is a culmination 18. AT Track Extension proved defense of the Angels of a one-year drive by Rafter for his success, saying, "That Entry forms are available to get cross-country for girls Rafter doesn't believe that sure helps confidence and at the pool. Deadline for en- approved by the NJSIAA. .Growney's letter has to be confidence and experience tries is the night before the MONMOUTH Rafter was also principally carried any further, with the, are big things here." meet. responsible for getting girls' NJSIAA. "I view his letter as track on the schedule about an interpretation and exten- SHOPPING CENTER six years ago. sion on track," he said. Others Request The letter from Growney SUMMER SPECIALS According to Rafter, there allows girls in grades. 10-12 .are about seven other schools to run the mile. Freshmen SATURDAY, AUGUST2 . in the state which have asked are limited to three-quarters PANELING to get girls' cross-country on of a mile. The boys course the agenda. However, they is two and one-half miles. are widely scattered and get- 12:30 P.M Rafter- plans to include ' ' e ting together for meets may (IN FRONT OF WELCOME ABOARD TRAVEL CENTER) put off the opening of the freshmen girls in his call for 'sport until next year. How- team candidates. "We'll hope ever, he has hopes of fielding for a big turnout and then i* MEET a team in September. work from there," he said. Whether that team will fun In competition or not will de- IN pend to a great extent oh the athletic directors of the nine PERSON area schools which have track. As of last night, he had not spoken to any of them. re<|. NOW FENCING 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.80 OPEN 4x8 Wheat 4.95 3J5 NITES 4x8 Nutwood 6.25 4.95 SALE 17" PLAY 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 #243kc 3-Drawer 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 4x8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 CHEST 4x8 White Orchid 7.50 5.85 • 18-HOLE — PAR WARDS 4x8 Ant. 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Till »:JO P.M. -THE DWLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 •16 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Shore Picture Brightens As Skies Clear By DICK RIKER indies. But only a very few weaks, certainly nothing to to the Tin Can Grounds. But presuming you have a sea- took 22 blues for a total weight of 252 pounds from the Ridge. Smallest blue on the trip was 10 pounds and toe pool With two weeks of bad weather behind us, the river well- get excited about. worthy boat and a couple of can of freshly ground chum, The small boat fisherman can range as far as his head for the Tin Can Grounds and action. went WA- These fish will most likely move up to the Stain flushed by a succession of high tides and calm seas offshore, before much more time has passed. the weekend fishing picture should be bright indeed. Regard- heart desires this weekend. If your boat is up to it you can CHUMMING AT TIN CAN GROUNDS range the rivers concentrating on snapper blues and small Everybody is chumming on the Tin Can Grounds these For those wanting a change of pace, DUtterbau tuna, less of your means of fishing, big boat angler, small boat bonito and a smattering of oSier oceanic gamefish are wait- fisherman or just plain surfcaster, you stripers. There are a few flounder and a handful of fluke days. You'll feel right at home among the charter, party as well. and private boats as you lay a chum slick. Two-to-four- ing just eight miles east of Long Branch. Jap feathers and should be into fish before the weekend is pound bluefish are the game and there are plenty of them cedar plugs have been the producers for the trolling fra- out. With a little more effort, die small boat angler can on the fishing grounds. Oddly enough, party packet skippers ternity. A few early tuna chummers have been making it Surfcasters working the beaches around make the bay. Here the blues are a bit bigger as are toe have reported stripers up to 10 pounds and a few fluke all at the BA Buoy with good results. The tuna are in the 10- fluke. Fluke are a. bit sparser Uian they were a few weeks moving into the slick and being taken. pound class but better days are coming. Long Branch and as far north as Sea ago and a half a dozen fluke to die man is a good catch. Bright are finding school stripers up to The larger the boat, the farther you tend to travel. Off- THERE'S ALWAYS THE PIER 10 pounds willing and anxious to take A bit further beyond the Hook you can try the bass shore, the picture continues to improve. While the Acid For landlubber fishermen there is the Long Branch plugs, worms, clams and rigged eels. Al- fishing around Romer Light This is strictly early morning Water may not offer much larger bluefish than are presently Fishing Pier. Typical summer fishing at the Pier consists though the fish don't rate as Shaefer point fishing. Just at daybreak is by far die best time to drift being taken just off Ambrose Channel, there is always the of blowfish, a few fluke, a few weakfish and eome stripers. fish, they hit like tigers. worms under the Lighthouse. After the action tapers off chance of a pod of stammers moving into your slick. Blowfish moved in solid Wednesday so sea squab lovers can QUIET AT SANDY HOOK you move north across Ambrose Channel to the Tin Can BLAST ON BARNEGAT RIDGE find action. The stripers are few and far between on the Further north along the beach, Sandy RIKER Grounds. Down south, the boats are having a blast on Barnegat Pier, but then few Pier fishermen are gunning for striped Hook remains a bit quiet. Plenty of bait, This is not rowboat country. It may be safe enough if It's a three-hour trip out of Belmar, but the boats are doing bass. It's mostly the fluke fans that come up with the few but not too many bass taken and those small fish. A few you are sailing out of Coney Island Creek, but a 15- or 16- exceptionally well with the night trips providing exceedingly bass and weaks taken. There is something about jigged weakfish have been taken with the largest measuring 21 foot boat has no business running from the Navesink River good fishing. Last Tuesday night, Edgar West, Long Branch, strips of squid Arts and Letters Arrives Here OCEANPORT — Rokeby tion concerns the racing strip, strip, which had improved four days Wednesday, Doug tween horses at the head ofE Stable's Arts and Letters which must be fast. to fast from early-week rains. Thomas will pilot Hydrolo- the stretch to win the $21,000" shipped safely from Belmont Dot Ed's. Bluesky will be In" other Invitational de- gist, and * Walter Blum was Pediatrician Purse at Mon- Park to Monmouth Park in the lightweight under 111 velopments, Carlos H. Mar- firmed up as Dot Ed's Blue- mouth Park by three-quarters the early hours yesterday pounds. Weights on the other quez was named as the rider sky's jockey. of a length over Eagle's morning, arriving here at Invitational starters find 126 of Prime Fool after posting Mrs. Lenny Loverridges Swoop. 7:20 a.m. Forty minutes on Al Hatab, 116 on Gleam- his second four-winner day in Big-Rock Candy came be- Jockey Joe Culmone later the Belmont Stakes win- ing Light, 115 on Hydrologist showed Big Rock Candy the ner got his first feel of the and 112 on Prime Fool. way and the seven-year-old Monmouth Park strip in pre- Dot Ed's Bluesky has won Third Setback For Countryside successfully carried his bur- paration for tomorrow's 10 and under diver — Jay Hawe- two Of seven starts as a 3- SOMERSET - Country- kotte den of 122 pounds over the $100,000 Monmouth Invita- year-old and finished third side's swimming, and diving 9-10 50-yard butterfly — Valerie Tomaino mile in 1:38 2/5. He paid tional Handicap. once. Last season, the Sher- .team received its worst set- 11-12 50-yard Breestyle — Mallnda $7.60, $5.40 and $3.80. < luck-Gay Rose colt won Cross Arts and Letters galloped back at the hands of the Ce- '11-12 50-yard backstroke — Robin Eagle's Swoop paid. $8.20 1V4 miles as trainer Elliott three of 11 races, run- dar Hill Swim team, 186-117, H&wekoite < ; 11-12 diver — Lynn Glaciij and $4.20, and the show pay- Burch decided to give the ning second four times, in- Wednesday. 11-12 diver (boys) — Mike Oeoaef- II off was $4 on Moonreindeer. racing strip a chance to dry cluding the James H. Bright Countryside is now 3-3 this 8 and under freestyle relay — out a little more before giv- Memorial Handicap, his best Ll«a Oroff, Robin McColloh, Lynn 1ST—Clmg.i 1 yo; m.; »li-f. season. Cedar Hill is unde- Bchober and Joanne Vincent Flying Monkey (Blum) 5.40 3.40 7m ing the Invitational's 128- stakes effort. In three added- feated in the Central Jersey Medley relay — LCB Bacaik, Ron Nascount (Kallal) (.00 3.80 money starts this season, Dot Borchera, Jay Hawekotte, and Jim Bold Plan (Rrumfleld) ' 4.20 pound highweight his final League. Vogei. 2ND—Cimg.; 3*4 yo; ra.: lft-m. half-mile workout between Ed's Bluesky's best effort Mltty Star (Oarram'e) 24.00 9.80 5.80 yesterday afternoon's third was a fourth in- the Long' Countryside will meet Pine Conjurer (BrumileM) 9.60 5.80 Brae at Marlboro tomorrow Acquittal Is Voted Take To Taak (Brouatard) 3.00 and fourth races. He was Branch run in deep slop. (Pally Double (1-3) raid WM6) clocked in 1:48 2/5. Other Trial Times at 10 a.m. 8 and under 25-yard freestyle — For Englishtown Man 3RD—Clmg.; 3-UP; f*m: lA-m. With no rain forecast Three of Arts and Letters Lisa Grort Winning Wave (C'q'r) 15.M 7.00 4.80 FLYING HIGH — Wtth his regular exercise boy, Norman Kerr, in fhe sadcHa, 8 and under 25-yard backstroke — FREEHOLD - A jury yes- Pewian Perl (Cardone) 11.30 7.20 through Saturday's second rivals put in their final ma- Llaa arott terday acquitted Henry Me- Paper Maid (BrumfleM) 5.80 Rolceby Stable's Arts and Letters romps down the homestretch at Monmouth -running of the unique 1 !/a- jor trials yesterday morning... 9-10 50-yard backstroke. — Jay 4TH—Clmc.; 3-up; 1-m. Hawekotta Bride, Iron Ore Road, Eng- Rapallo Sky (Junlnez) 20.00 T.M 4.M Park in workout between races yesterday. The Belmont Stakes winner will Jot. mile 3-year-old test, the In- Al Hattab and Hydrologist Blehaehor (Imparato) 6.00 4.40 . o lishtown, on charges of hav- Miss Parker (Plomchok) 4.80 highweight of 128 pounds In the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational Handicap to- vitational gained a condi- each went a half-mile here ing articles valued at $130, STH—Clmg.; 4-up; 8-f. tional sixth acceptor this while Gleaming Light drilled HIGHFLYING CAGER Madl (Culmone) 18-80 6.60 3.80> morrow. Arts and Letters worked one-haK mile in 0:48 2/5 in his prep for 44ia the property of Anthony Doesn't Btae (Maple) 4.60 3.20'; morning in Dot-Ed Farm's the same distance at Sara- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Zimbicki, Monroe Township, Bells and WhlallM (Marquei) 3.00 6TH—Clmg.; 3-up; lft-mlle. ** rich «vent. Dot Ed's Bluesky. The condi- toge before stepping on a (AP) — Dave Culver, a sub- in his possession Aug. 27 in Shah (Kallal) 5.20 3.60 1.00 stitute on the 1968-69 Univer- Beautiful Bart (Battacar) 5.60 3.80 van at 10:30 a.m. to start a Manalapan Township. Split Zipper (Imparato) , 4.40 five-hour ride here. sity of New Mexico basket- 7TH—Alw.: 3*4 yo; f.: 6-r. • The two-day trial was be- Right Busy (Pl'mc'k) 57.80 23.00 1140 Al Hattab was timed in ball squad, holds a private fore County Court Judge M. Fan the Queen (Maple) 12.00 t.40 pilot's license. Culver, a To- Slims Pride (Suarei) t.40" 0:48 3/5 while Hydrologist Raymond McGowan. 8TH—Alw.; 3-up; 1-mlle. peka, Kan., native, considers Big Rock Candy (Cul'e) 7.60 6.40 S.80 covered the same four fur- Richard Ansell of Asbury Eagles Swoon (Maple) 8.20 4.20 Monmouth Park Today longs in 0:49 2/5 on a track flying a hobby. Park represented McBride, Moonreindeer (Hole) 4.00 9TH—Clmg.; 3 yo; 1-70-ydl. graded slow. His father, Marion Culver, Assistant County Prosecutor Eleven Indiana (M'ple) 14.40 5.80 4.40 Gleaming Light clipped off is Kansas Economic Develop- Solomon Lautman presented Penalty Shot (Hole) 8.20 3.40 Entries Selections Born Speedy (Jlmlnez) - 4.80 his half in 0:47 on the Spa ment Commission director. the state's case. (ATT.: 11,070. HANDLE:l!,t3O,713> 18T-*I,3M| Glmi.: 1 jro 01.; M. Happy Polly1 - 10-1 Loni Gone (gutrezi 10-1 Too Giddy (Maple), 12-1 1—Dutchess Rock, Fie a la Veiled Cbaxm (Verardl) ,. 20-1 Miss Regli (NBi 20-1 Moon, Flowery Bank TtoiM Qiaot steps (MonacelU) 6-1 Roush Jade (NB) <» 15-1 1M. HYM (Impanto) . - 10-1 Gallant Fashion (MlceU) «-l 2—Formal Deb, Shower of Faraway (Suarez) . 12-1 Soutbem Beauty (Brousaart) 1-5 MIDDLETOWN • LAKEWOOD • SOUTH AMBOY Dutchen Rock (Baltazu) 4-1 Fancy Stlcbe* (NB) 20-1 Flowers, Noble Ellen Heavenly Pilot (NB) 7-2 Jennyoo (Maple) 8-1 6TH—t>,M«i Ctnw.l * to; l-W-yds. 3—Tony Parent), Bon Puyan, Bey'i l\xXIe (Blum) 9-2 Wlonlni Tout (Kallal) t-1 Pie Wacket Flowery Bank (Imparato) 8-1 Gator Queen (Hole) 12-1 Fie a la Moon (Harrison) 5-2 Key Ladybird (Thornbiug) 10-1 4-Latin Rhythm, Seven's TTMCO Law (NB) 12-1 Kentucky Royalty (Iamulll) 8-1 Our Greatest Sale...Ever! Golden Bally- (Oarramone) 10-1 Mytar (GarratnoiM) 3-1 Take All, Spindld Iriih Jon (Broussard) S-1 IND-M.300; Clmi.s 4-opi Mm; *-f. Bachelor Knight (NB) 1-1 5—Aggie M., Scamtan, South- Arabian Counteas (Fellciano) 15-1 I'm Right (Marquez) Biwwer ot Flower* (Monacelll) 20-1 ern Beauty i Royal Sotrfile (Cordero) 3-1 7TH—110,000; Alw.i I-tttll l*m; K. Formal Deb (Harquez) 8-5 t-I'm Right, Key Ladybird, Bryagln (Hole) 8-1 Oottle (Hole) *-l Clem'f Romance (Buarez) 12-1 Traveling Light (Bnim(ieM) 10-1 Irtoi Atoll (Marquer R.) 10-1 Threadneedle (Blum) • 2-1 • Mytar Noble Bllen (BrumfleM) 4-1 Some Wind (Marquez) 4-1 Double The Bet (NB) 5-2 7-Double the Bet, 3KD-M,SMi Clmi.; U4»; f-l. Lady Pompeii (NB) 15-1 needle, Tony's India Fie Wacket (Brouuard) 4-1. Tony's India (NB) t-1 A Double Spin (Oardone) 10-t 8—Hexagon, King Emperor, In Cbnquert (NB) ,8-1 *TH—lio.oooi Alw.: IniH Cooperweld Bon Puyan (Mlcell) s-1 "The Dark Minn" Lido Away (Blumi 7-2 Robe qf Honour (Kallal) 10-1 •-Navy Admiral, Atoll's Sun, Beau Oak (Marquu R.) 15-1 Supreme Rock (Blum) 12-1 Tony Farentl (Kallal) 8-5 Ad liajora (NB) . 8-1 Prince Satin Wakefleld Oal (NB) 6-1 Windhoek (Verardl) 20-1 Opperweld (Baltaxar) 4-1 Best Bet: I'm Right (6th) 4TH-«MMi Clmi.s 3 yoi lft-mlle. Hexagon (MlceU I 3-1 Latin RhyUim (Blum) 7-2 Kins Emperor (Broustard) 8-5 (Yesterday's winner: Win- EMERGENCY Be'a Special (ltlcali) 41 Hawaiian Ruler (Brumlield) S-1 gplndld (NB) 10-1 ning Wave, $15.89) Winged Bandala (Imparat*) 12-1 STH—n.OOO; Clmg.i 3-up; 1,',-mlle. Lorelei Mill (Plomohok) 1-1 Atoll'i sun (Kallal) 4-1 More Monarch , mile South qf the of the frame. The crowd hardly paid attention to the game, Garden State Parkway Sayre Woods Shopping Center that is until Car Koonce gave up a single, two walks, one So, the Mets proved today that they can still be a lot 747-4940 3648383 721-5588 Intentionally to Joe Morgan in order to face Menke. of fun (just like they used to be) even though they are a Then it happened. One pitch, one swing and the ball went sophisticated pennant contender. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j FRIDW. AIXIST ]. I960 17 Peanuts elder J9 Headgear Mldrenrs Letters to God PUZZLE 11 Street 42 Disposed of urchin in a will By Myra Carr MVatm 4J Drinking ACROSS 44 Wash lightly building utensil 13 Observes 44 Sideways \ Berets 45 To hinder 48 Pare 21 To roam 46 Chamber 5 Necessity of 47 Peeler aimlessly 47 Cooking life 48 Leather 23 Entertains utensil 10 Back talk; si thong 25 Help 49 Indian 14 Redact 50 Kitten 26 Detested physicist 15 Scene of 51 Drift logs 27 To avoid 50 Color action 54 Sincerity 28 Play up 51 Destiny 16 Indian 58 Familiar 29 Table pad 52 Italian coin 17 Borge, e.g. opera 31 Place of 53 Lyric poems Blondie 18 Men: si. 59 Parking sacrifice 54 Blood:-comb AT LEAST YOU, 19 Valley machine 32 Depart form COULD'VE PRETEMDEO 20 Comes out 61 Unusual 33 Chemical 55 Hindu DAGWOOO A BEAUTIFUL TO BELIEVE compound garment SUMSTeAD.' YOUNG GIRL. • MY STORY/ 22 Youthful 62 Weight ISTWAT GRABBED ME citizen: Gr. allowance 35 Blemish 56 Tall plant UPST1CK ON THE STREET" 24 Hearing 63 Fragrance 36 Err 57 Affirmative ON YOUR AND SMOTHERED . votes COLLAR? ME WITH appendage 64 Space 38 Army strong- KISSES 25 Criminal 65 Comfort holds 60 Small child fire 66 Brazilian Solution to Today's Puzzle 26 King of port Judea 67 Fibs 29 Wrong: pref. DOWN 30 Vapid 1 To give up 34 Salutations '- 2 Furniture 35 Angry style 36 Fashions 3 Yearn 8-1 37 Scottish cap 4 Record 38 Pudgy players Mary Worth 39 Belonging 5 Bet to him ; 6 God of War •PARDON ME. UtUTENAW! MI55 GOMEZ MOW, SENATOR! 40 Make lace 7 Number HEARD HtR'/ QUESTIONING THE. BOV5 MK PREH ROOM HAft CONFIRMED HER -. NO 41 Newspaper 8 Comes in W EXPLANATION 4 VERACITY? NEED- RECOGNIZED SENATOR FIUCA5TLE. © Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.. 1969. boss 9 Grates u| THEON-OTVPOtlCE AND MINE? WHEN HE. CAME. INTO HEAD- OF THAT! 43 Container 10 Mormon \T NATURAU.Y.THE.Y WANT TO KNOW I i "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean I AW (WARE THAT YOUR WHY HE. ft HERE . FAMILY OWNS A NUMBER Of TONIGHT: Saturday, August 2 SIMILAR CAR5,5ENATOR-BUT YOUItt H THE ONE IN THIS AREA TONIGHT!--AND THERE 15 Present—For You and Yours • • • Make up a THAT DAMAGED FENDER1 rigid schedule and adhere to it if you would fulfill all your obligations. After work, a trip will do you a lot of good, even though it doesn't take you far from home. Change is beneficial. Talk over plans with one who is qualified if you are on the right track to reach your goal. Tlie Day Under Yow Sign Andy Capp AriM.BenMar.2ltoApt.l9 L!b». Sapt. 2} to Oct. » Sunma tendency toward iro- Yon regret a. decision ma* I WANT T& EXPLAINY&ONT BOTHER, MATE, disciplined action. Constrw»ire some time ago but yo« must X path is best bet now. resign voarself to Kmnc wtth II. <3OMETHIN BEFORE J I'VE 'EARfc ALL ABOUT T.urw. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 A good day for resting, relax- Judgment imprwes and von can ^ER GET IT FROM {[ ^ER T&NIGHT/ I'M ing, and in p.m., entertaining make a move you've been a SHE CAN GO ON a ftw friendi in your home. little alarmed about WJtil now. THE NEIGHBOURS, SPE£CHL£SS! FOR HOURS ABOUT Gamini. Miy.21 toJun. 21 SagittarHit. Nov.21 to Dae. JI V Jim* — Safely under adverse rays. Yoo Preventive medicine (not.only THINGS THAT LEAVE gain more by stayin* pat and the altas o[ health) i> your ktst keeping out of accident'* way. bet during thil period. 'ER SPEECHLESS Cancar. JUM 22 to July 21 Capficom. Doc.niaJaa.20 Yoo'vt lost intermt in a here- • FriendlineM wiU woA imxlen. tofore farorite project but JOB"! Make the first move—hrmality regain enlhini(sra. is not, the answer. , Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarnrt. Jan. 21 to Fab. M Extrasensory perception ana You remain in the driver's seat other intuitive processes high. even thougu the competition is linhted in most Leo charts now. very keen, Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22 Be sure you know what you Piwal. Ftb. 20 to March 20 really want. Don't be influ- Injury suffered some time ago enced by whit others «ant for may flare un again, bandieiii. you. ping yoo for » few day* at Bridge Advice CFieW Enterprise*, lae,

Hi and Lois I KNOW HOW VtXI LOVE TO BE A ptwthj *entiment-~but W hatfe -to OUTSIDE/ hate the Kttcaith team compute THERE That out and verifij it—•Nbu> uriwiv MDU ARE, u»a»jr? TRIXIE/ ktet -tmichestheoui- sfaindimmanana appoint* THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST *, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE I AHHOUNCIMEHTS AND FOUND AUTOS FOE SALE CHEVROLET OtJ BA Ut Vnr- LOST AND FOUND tnrt — Bun4»r jrMfct, July 20*. tutt uAtQ- ivUxntUc tnaamlastoB Oolil fcucctct, 2 4,Umoat*uxl June radio, ttiUr. A-l tomitlon Lew xolCt. GET THE BEST n — Mu'« wtllet Viaolly of Ilrthitone iround Jewith prayer. Vi- i.g», One owner. IIMO. 7470738. cinity o[ Batee Lodie, Bhrewibury Aebury p»rit "Circuit", Ttb Ave\ Asburr Park. 77W«8i. Valuable Ucemu needed. CaU 741*. Are., ReI d Bank. B*wu4. Call 221- 19«7 CHEVUIXB MALIBU - Two- «>10, Bit #201. 1813 or T«-9M». •-•;• WJ^ * COUNTRY DODGJI door Bport Coupe. Sight cylinder FOR LESS at YEAR 60 Main Bt.. Matawan green. H695. " 190 REWARD — U«W tan, lookl 1U» LOST — Female dog, alx monUu old. DM4100 WASHINGTON'* AUTO SERVICE Labrador Retriever, medium ilze. Black body, white paws, while Up on 370 Broad St.. KeypOrt 264-1323 Aniweri to "Pancbo". Dayi, 566-6390. (all. Aiuwrrs to "BooKle". Victor'! IT ONLY TAKBB A MINOTE-To gjt Eves.. 566 9530. on Main St., Keanaburg. T87-3O60. a better deal at RUBMII o dsmoblle- 1962 CORVETTE — Blue with white" END Cadillac, 100 Newman Iprloga Ka-. top and convertible top. 327 h.p., »H5o KITSON'S LOST — Two pupplei. Vicinity Har- Red Bant 741-0910. Call after 6 p.m. 462>5258. AUTOS FOR SALE mony Rd. and Cherry Tree Farm THE FINEST BBLECTION-Of new 1068 BUICK — Special Deluxe, two- Rd. Please call 671-1918. and used cars In Monmoulh County. door sedan. Radio, power iteerlnj 68 PLYMOUTH ON '69 PLYMOUTHS AND CHRYSLERS Over 100 alr-condltloned n«»c*rA,|1> automatic. Like new. Have company stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. car, must sell. I2.30O. Call 7*1-2303 TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION after 6 p.m. .__£ • SOttllitt 2 door hordfop, automatic, Shrewsbury Ave., New BhreWB- bury, 741-B2O0. rodlo and titater. DAILY RIDE NEEDED—To and Irpm 1965 OTO — 4-speed Hur»t, 335 tl.tT Newark. Prudential building. Call F ft B Motors Inc. Mint sell. $1050. Call "SHUTDOWN GAME" • C. Douglas Alan 747-1820. Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. 872-1888 WAS M959 with each Appraisal toward a Trad* on _i M2-1111 CHEVELLE 1965 ~- 2-door hardtop, $2195 NOW FREE MERCEDES-BENZ \ ' 1987 CORVETTE BURGUNDY radio, heater, automatic. bucket a new CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH. X AUTOMOTIVE Four speed on the floor. seats. Must eell. 775-0460 after 6 p.m. Soles & Service Me CARthy CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE First Ave. Atlantic Highland! 28' FORD BUS CAMPER — Com- Plele CS 67 FORD '68 CHRYSLER $3495 + '67 CHRYSLER $2895 f'66 CHRYSLER $2050 Foreign or Domestic NEW MS9 OLDSMOBILE F-85 - J22«5 291-1101 ' 264-309O Delivery delivered. Oem Oldsmoblle, U0 Main 19M CABILLAC FLUETWOOD -Tlp- V-t 4 door tedan, automatic, power "300", 2-door hardtop, silver and New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Newport, 4-dcx>r hardtop, auto- •L, Matawan. 668-3800. top »hape. Excellent engine. Like 1968 AMX — 390 — Four-ipeedl power Including lociory air condi- matic transmission, power steering Clean. Call steering, pewtr bnokts. black vinyl roof. Full power with new. Asking J1.795. Call 741-7157. air conditioning. ' tion. Silver with block vinyl top. and brake*, air conditioned. Blue. One block from Kroll Motori Inc. 178 Broadway Loog Branch, N. 3. KITSON WAS ^1289 Little Silver R.R. Station 222-3900 Birr. 3« SI 5*5 NOW '68 CHRYSLER $3550 '65 PLYMOUTH $ 925 | 1M Oceanport Ave. Little Silver | (More Classified Adg •67 VALIANT $1550 Fury, V-8 •nglne, 4-door sedan, TWIN BORO RAMBLER Town & Country, station wagon, 9- 4-door sedan, standard transmis- Jeep Sales and Service 1M9 GRAND PKIX — Loaded. On The Next Page) automatic transmission. Blue. 842-5353 Prlcei start at S2D30 plui freight Call possenger, automatic olr condition- sion, rodlo and heater, yellow. 264-1894 ing, automate transmission, power 7*7-00*0 «7 TEMPEST steering, power brakes. Blue. $2625 •65 BUICK $1925 '66 BUICK Sport Wagon* Custom, Green, v-8, AUTOS FOR SALE UMm, V-l J door Iwrdlop, auto- "225", Electro Custom 4-door hard- automatic transmission, power AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE '68 DODGE $1995 top, full power Including air condi- steering and brakes, power win- matic, power steering, radio ore) tioning ond automatic transmission. Dan, four-door sedon, six cylinder, dows factory air condition. Special heater. . Blue. air shocks. stick, radio and heater. Gold. WAS "66 PLYMOUTH $1150 SIMS NOW *T379 "68 PLYMOUTH $1995 '64 FORD $1175 Valiant V-l00, 4-door sedan, stan- Station wagon, Country Squire, 9- Belvedere, 4-door sedan, V*8, au* dard transmission. Turquoise. passenger, V-8, automatic trans- tomatlc transmission, power steer- mission'. Blue, 67 CORVAIR ,- ing. Blue. '66 PONTIAC $1850 Monio, I daor hordtop, automatic, Carolina. Two door hardtop coup*. '64 CHRYSLER $1150 '67 VALIANT $1475 Blue with black vinyl roof, auto- "300" 4-door hardtop, power steer- rodlo and heater. 2-door, stdan, ' V-100, Turquoise,, matic transmission, V-1, ing ond brakes. Factory air condi- BOB WHITE BUICKS steering, air conditioned. WAS Automatic transmission. tioned. Black. $1495 NOW Daily Rentals — hong Term Leasing (6 CHEVELLE S cylinder, 4 door sedan, automatic, odlo ond heater, power steering. WAS 1969 BUICK-OPEL SI 495 NOW *1299 Buhler & Bitter U FORD CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Sqvfn Wooon, automatic, radio and SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 heater, power tteerlng. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET NOW '1559 S1795 CLEARANCE SALE! 66 CHEVROLET ' Impolo, 4 deer stdan, automatic.

WAS $ $1495 NOW 1279 OVER 150 MODELS 66 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 doer hardtop, automoHev radio and heater, pawtr steering. WAS TO CHOOSE FROM $1(95 HOW '1469

65 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, outomatlc. radio and heater, power steering. WAS SI 395 NOW $AVE-$AVE! 65 PLYMOUTH Barracuda. Automatic, radio ond

WAS $ SII9S NOW 1099

65 CHEVELLE Matlbu Wagon. Automatic, radio BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL ond heater. WAS $1295 NOW *1039 SHREWSBWr AVBIIf 741-6200 «W 65 BUICK Electro 225, 4 door hardtop, outo- rnatlc, power steering, power brakes, cower windows, radio ond heater. DURING OUR '69 MODEL WAS BUY 69 FORDS $1695 NOW H369

64 BUICK CLOSEOUT SALE! Special convertible. Automatic, radio and heater, power steering. WAS •SELECT FROM- $995 NOW '849 4 BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH > BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH

NEW 64 PONTIAC 1969 1969 Catallno wagon. Automatic, rodlo 1969 and heater, power steering. OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS GALAXIE 500 • WAS CUSTOM 500 four-door$>T3A 4-dr. hdtp. 390 2V engine. Cruiiomatic. SI 095 NOW *949 Cruisomatic, sowar steering, Dreidon ^^^ ^^ ^^ Power steering, brakes, radio, w/w tires. 3535 blue. Lbl $321« DELIVERED Vinyl top. Air conditioned. List $4175 DELIVERED 61ALL MODELS - — • — ALL COLORS 64 CORSAIR Monio convertible, 4-speed transmis- sion, radio and heater. " WAS $795 NOW '669 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NEW T969 NEW 1969 IMPORTS ; swwwSPECIAL SAVINGS GALAXIE 500 4-dr. Sed. LTD four-door Was NOW Eight-cylinder, V-8, automatic, power Cruiiomatic, power steering and brakes. 3095 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 '64 VOLKS KARMANN steering,.vinyl trim, whitewalls. LIST $3516 DELIVERED Ohio Cp. ..$1-495 $1279 1969 DEMONSTRATORS

•44 RENAULT DAUPHINE ^CUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "S" ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT Sedan $ 695 $ 549 4-DOOR HARDTOP .••••- HOLIDAY COUPE 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. •65 VOLKSWAGEN ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED 4-DR. LANDAU LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 Sunroof ....J 1095 $ 969 •43 FIAT Four-Door ! Stdan $ 195 S 149 '60 PEUGEOT Four-Door fOR BIG CASH SAVINGS SEE A Sedan $ 195 S 159 •RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! ASK FOR HIM BY NAME! 1970 MAVERICK •I FINANCING FORDS NEW SMALL CAR" plus FRED KOESER t ALAN HOLSEY freight ARRANGED 9 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1995 $43.50 FOR ALL BERT RYPKEMA • TOM KEGELMAN A-l USED CARS — GUARANTIED 3-WAYS 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $2095 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1965 COUNTRY SOUIRE Wagon $1095 Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. Automatic transmission, power steering. Automatic, power steering. 5-50 loctory warranty. 1965 MUSTANG _• $1095 1966 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1595 1966 CUSTOM Ranch Wagon. $1195 Automatic, power steering, S-50 lactory warranty. Six-cylinder, standard transmission. Automatic. KITSON 5-50 factory warranty. 1966 ECONOLINE Camper $ 995 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1450 1965 FORD XL $1195 2-door hardtop. Bucket seati. 5-50 lactory warranty. 1964 COLONY PARK : $ V9S Wagon. Nice. 1967 COUNTRY SOUIRE $1995 19&5 MUSTANG Convertible $1195 1966 FALCON $ 895 USSELL Six passenger, radio, automatic* power steering, S-cylkidtr, automatic transmission. Four-door. HIGHWAY 36 1966 DODGE CORONET $1195 IMt BEL AIR $1095 1965 MERCURY 4-Dr. Hardtop $1095 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 440 four-door, radio, automatic, power steering. Four-door. Automatic, rodlo, power sleerlno. EATONTOWN NEXT TO 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE FORD INSPECTION STATION Open Wed. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'lil 4 P.M. MOUNT-ENGLISH 542-1126 ALL OTHER DAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monmouth and Maple) Av». Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: FHIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB 8ALE ••••••••••••••I t*63 VJTUJii ii«7 frnrriMz —' VMJM*. VID/I to*" *& !4M DABT OT — Jmn-itm. gtfll „ CMVff H ~ 14W, BM*tl«tit cona- IMJ CMHM-1/3 — ivAiiry Hi, »ott Vm POMTME 2KB - Dirk li«7 VOLKJSWXJEN — Tu rJiVlr. Rl- i*.Zl$.(?*> JBil* «»»r*Bt*«. II2W, 0*11 tion. Only U.ttO mSttt. V'M, CtU rower- Excellent vx.iiw.rm. »l)7t. T/t- Perfect, new everything, Ju*t dVj BOA hMtjtr. Isjw mjifc&xe. Quick rood, v-s, «.«t»iMtic. prm*r *t«*r. 747-4MS dter 4 p.m. V&, Auto Body. 7U4«a. tjilJo. 7U-7B30 tiler 7 p.m. log. -yioyl bucket MfcU, Console. $1(95. Call after GTO convertible, automatic, '64 CHEVROLET $1195 automatic. air-conditioned. • 1966 OLDSMOBILE .,$2395 full power. Impala, 4-door sedan, V-8, Toronado. Bronze. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Ah* conditioning. automatic, power steering. '62 FALCON $ 295 Power steering. '62 OLDSMOBILE ....$ 995 Four-door sedan, six cylinder, '67 BUICK S 1966 FALCON ...$1195 "8B»" 9 passenger wogon, V-8, '66 CHEVROLET $1095 stick, radio, heater. Future. Four door. Dork Blue. Rodlo. Heater. Automatic. Six cylinder. full power, factory olr cond, Corvolr, convertible, automatic. '61 FORD $495 ELECTRA "225" Custom J. 1966 MERCURY , $1195 Window van, excellent condition. fouV-door hardtop, • Comet. Four door. Light blue. Radio.- Heater. Automatic. Six cylinder. '66 FORD $1695 '65 FORD $1495 Country Squire, io passenger Country Squire station wagon, air-conditioned. "' 1966 DODGE '. . $1795 wagon, V-8, full power. V-8, full power. '60 FORD $ 195 Monaco. Two door hardtop. Gold. Radio Heater. Automatic, V-8. Four-door sedan. V-8, automatic. Power steering. 1966 FORD ,..$1495 Mustang. Two door hardtop. Yellow. Radio. Heater. Automatic. $1500-$2000 % l^J!. $21% 4« Comoro. Two door hardtop. White. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-8. KROLL FORD Power steering. 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH '67 FORD S New Car Sale*—222-3600 Used Car Sales—222-9200 Service—229-3800 COUNTRY SQUIRE, • NOTICE • 0 to 60 in 11,0 seconds • 6 cylinders tion D Grand touring-style seats with six-passehger wagon. • D 4 forward tjnehromesh gears D 4- integral head restraints D Pencil- By special request Herbie Love Bug, ih* mavis ifar, now a< wheel independent luspemion O stripe sidewalls, standard equipment Shrewsbury Motors. Looking for permanent residence in Electronically heated, fog-free rear D Disc brakes up front Q Meets all shore area. Adoption feet $1095.00. Behavior guarantee '67 MERCURY 1 Window • Mew flow-through ventila- 1969 Federal safety standard's. 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles. MONTCLAIR, two-door . — SPECIAL OF THE WEEK hardtop. • '69GT6+ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN TAKE IT FROM Sunroof. ' Radio. Heater. Full Volkswagen .00 '67 MERCURY [ 100% guarantee. Car #N555. COUGAR, two-door • ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE - '909 hardtop. , 5 MK III SPITHRE • TR-6 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST '67 FORD • MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER - „ CUSTOM "500" four- •u SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. •door sed, air conditioned. • RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK $1000-$1500 I

11 '65 FORD GALAXIE S BEST TRADES YET "500", convertible. • '66 VOLKSWAGEN \ DURING OUR Convertible, | 1 Its Time '66 DODGE 5 DART S.T. two-door J. to Get in the hardtop. • m YEAR-END CLEARANCE! WINNERS CIRCLE UNDER $1000 with OVER 100 '65 FORD FALCON - STRAUB MOTORS Two-door sedan. ! '63 MERCURY S-55 • MORE BUICK ^r LESS MONEY CHEVROLETS IN STOCK Two-door hardtop. • FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY. '63 BUICK LE SABRE; Grand Opening Saving s Sale Four-door sedan. •

Largest inventory of New BUICKS 8. OPELS to select '64 VOLKSWAGEN { " Coupe. • from, all models, equipment & colors. Come to our Double Your Vacation Pleasure! all new Sales & Service Faci lities. Family vacations can be a lot of fun ... If you're driving a roomy, comfortable '66 SIMCA :

and safe can And you can double tha pleasure with an air conditioned car! Two-door. m n i/Ir CHEVY-TOWN has a select group of pre-owned air conditioned can just right HIGHWAY 35 ATI for family vacations' and for year-round driving comfort. PARKWAY INTERCHANGE 1 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO WALLi SHREWSBURY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK 747-5400 "Where doing business is a pleasure!" !•••••»•••••••• 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 * AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE TEUCK8 FOB SALE BOATS lad ACCESSORIES HEW WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-*ALE ltt* mvntn WAOON — Power. l«8 PLYMOUTH WAfton — Vert 1«7 DQTMK D—«W — (Lake body it' rtuKMLAM fuutiAzovr ~ mm une» - * % ttm '* tU4io and better. Clean- Cell 842- tan cmvAin CONVERTIBLE - Keedl *wu rtftir. Seat offer. Phow good condition, Reasonbl tut trailer. 1260 ctll «W7 4-speed trtnvmlMlon. Good condition TStl-ntB. 2SU402O. • ' 1>S6 CHEVROLET — Automatic. MOO. Call 291-3169 before IS pro. in-«H HOaTKM—CASHIER , — XxctUaot 1983 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder, MURPHY & DAVTSON. Mercedes- 1985 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN ZOBKL. - Custom deHnM ittl. 7owerei 3t, Mlddletown. ; And Shop Exp«ri«ne» Raquirad red. Private. (1900. Call door hardtop. Excellent running con- 842-2707. Two tops. Hurst shift. Must sell. Price 1550. Telephone, COMPLETE OUTBOARD RIG — 19' It dition. $119.1. Call 671-2(59. S235O. „ Call 787-4357. 291-96O1 Flberflas hull, 40 h.p. electric start EXPERIENCED 1BS4 CHEVROLET convertible. Pow- outboard, matching trailer, akl equip- 1961 MERCURY - V8. power steer 1966 CHEVROLET — Biscayne, two- SELLINO MY BUSINESS — 196! . OPERATORS er steering, automatic transmission, Ing. New transmission and paint. Ex- ment, $900. Also BatMsh, US. CaU 1695. Cull 842-4314. door. 8-cyllnder -stick shut. Factory FORD F-100 half-ton pickup. 1961 284-713S or 264-7086. $4.32 PER HOUR cellent condition. Quick sale. $350. air, tinted glass, radio, heater, heavy Chevrolet Sport van, 1964 Chevro • Ladies' aportawear Call 671-318.V duty suspension. New tires. Fine mo- van. Sell separately or in group 1969^ TROJAN CRUISER — 28'. Fully • Year Round Work PLUS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL best offer. Call 741-0176 after 6 p.m equipped. 260 fa.p. Chrysler. Dinette. AUTOS FOR SALE JAGUAR -- lflfi" 'XKE ••- Coupo. tor' One owner. $950. 741-6908. Divan. Sleeps six. Must selL moving. • Union Shop Rolgp. Now Pirellis, wire wheels. Just Trtfi5~FORD — Two-door, power steer- 1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Phone 2224526. • Good Pay EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND PAID FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING: rprtnlshi-ri 2i.00fl miles. 774-1312. ing, automatic. Low mileage- Excel- Perfect condition. $275. CaU t'ter 1 ELROSE SPORTSWEAR "l9B4 CORVETTE STIXfiRAY CON- p.m. 291-1427. PRAM — 8 , Minted whlta and In lent Nhape. Call 264-6^(H» after 4 [Mil. good condition. J50. C«U VERTIBLE. S1D9.Y T%9 JAVELIN -- Two-dnnr hardtop. tl 1st Ave. Atlantic Hlghlindi •COMPANY PAID HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFB 1%1 CMC — One • ton panel true! 747-2085 872-1661 INSURANCE EFFECTIVE DATE OF EMPLOYMENT. EvciiInKS.fi71.2762 Six. While with black interior. S19O0. A-l condition. V-8 motor. $900. Ca DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — 100% ~TM4~RAMBLER- 770 Classic, tw 29I-I3S5. TURNABOUT You'll love working with FASHION Please apply in person prior to 10 a.m. Mon. • Frl rtnnr hardtop. Automatic transmi Y»64~CHEVROLET~7.MPA~LA -- WIIR- THE IDEAL, JUNIOR TRAINER FROCKS. Two free wardrobes, and sion power steering, power brake on One owner. Low mileage mint training. Average |20 to $30 pei raiiln, heater, scat belts, snow tires. MOTORCYCLES 420 night. Openings for managers. Cal Excellent condition. SfiOO or best condition. Asking SI.001). 747.373L_ _ 341.9470 or 591-1519. Reynolds Metals Co. WARRANTY! nrfcr. .143-5079. T»6Ci~FORn~ -sTandard shift. 2 year HONDA — 350cc. Excellent condltio 7/U SAILING TENDER old rebuilt engine. Excellent mechan- TELEPHONE OPERATOR — Wante 433 Blair Rd., Woodbridge, N. J. 1UK4 BPICK ~ Full size wagon Low Many extras. 949-2911. 566-1467 afti MARSH MARINE ically. S100. 946-4726. L 6. for switchboard in law olllce. Write mileage. Beautifully maintained. Air One design sailboats and equipment .Box R.127, The Daily Register, Red (LOCATED JUST 5 MINUTES WEST OF THESE ARE conditioning.' Full power. Posl-trar- OLDSMOBTLE 1965 — Cutlass. F85. 1966 HONDA — CB160. 2600 miles. El 65 Orchard St., Bed Bank 74l-«767 Bank. EXIT IS ON THE N. J. TURNPIKE) tton A real bargainn for a heavyy 315 h.p. Stick, dual exhausts, bucket cellent condition. Call after 6, 78; SOBSTAD SAIL3 , PIGEON SPARS GOOD USED CARS: duty traveler. May seats. Best offer. 787-7017. 6374. HOLSCLAW TRAILERS DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Full AN liQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER duty traveler 89y4 be thoroughly 15' FIBERGLA3 RUNABOUT — 40 time. Red Bank area. Typing neces. tester!. SIMS. 74^8942. 1959 CORVETTE — Now tires, bat- 1967 TRIUMPH — Daytona 500. lik h.p. engine. Heavy duty Alligator aary. Own transportation. Will train. T0. 28 Concord 1986 HONDA — 160 Scrambler, un 135 h.p. Head, bunks, sink, Icebox. Transportation provided. Fully Insured nings. Apply Rte 35 Drive-In Theatre, And qualify for our 100% war-I: Ave.. Ld used. Last year. Garage kept. Ex Ship-to-shore, depth finder, outrig- Paid vacation. $1.60 per hour. Hazlet. after T. person, ANDERSON BROS., 1966 Squareback wagon. cellent condition. $2.10 firm. 741-6760 gers. Much more. 741-4786 after 6. ranty. Which you can inspect j 1965 Yellow convertible. CALL R^DDI-MAID SECRETARY — Mature. Must have INC., 51-53 Mechanic St., when you come by. 1965 Squareback wagon. 1089 CADILLAC — Hardtop Sedan 1967 HONDA — Super Hawk 305 VS FIBEROLAS — 130 h.p. .Inboard- legal experience. Red Bank - Middle- 1964 Volkswagen two-door. De Vllle. Four-way power. AM/FM 9,000 miles. 8300. Call outboard, two months old. Excellent 264'902X tqwn area. Salary open. Call 741-3900. Red Bank. radio. Factory air, vinyl top. S5995 787-1680 condition. With trailer. (2800. 812- OPERATOR — To work on draper- RASSAS PONTIAC firm. 741-0543. • 2825. lea. Pleasant surround.tnfB. Call 264- YOUNO RN NEEDED — Busy doc- ASSEMBLER MECHANIC — Bxperl- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Banll tor's office in Llncroft area. Full enced In the use of hand tools, tubing,. 1985 PONTIAC CATALINA — Con- 5252 or 566-8440. 1968 CHRYSLER — Pour-door New. MOBILE HOMES COLUMBIA YACHTS time. Good salary, flexible schedule. Installation of small pumps, motors vertible. Power steering, brakes, ra- STENOGRAPHER — At least two Occasional evenings and Saturdays and gauges. Apply Electro Impulse, port. Automatic, power steering, pow- dio Good condition. $1185. Call 671- The YACHT SHOP er brakes. SU50. 671-0683. MOVING—MUST SELL — Vagabon 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8(2-1913 years legal experience, for Red Bank required. Write Box N-162, The Dally 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank, or call 5754. 55x10, large living room and be law office. Excellent salary. CaU fo Register, Red Bank. . ^ 741-0404. 1968 CHEVROLET - CAMARO — 1959 RAMBLER -i Pour-door. Black. 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gray appointment, 747-3730. Beige with black vinyl roof, automat- room. Air conditioned. Stiver top aw 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. PURCHASING AGENT A8BISTANT— A-l condition. Passed Inspection. $175. Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Bunday, 54: LEGAL SECRETARY To learn stock procurement and ma- ic power steering, whitewalU. Low Call 842-2086. One owner. Like new. J4800. Call 229- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED m'lleage. S21O0. After 6, 946-4049. 2733. 5494. terial, control procedures. Would pre- 1982 CHEVROLET —Two-door hard- Mature. Permanent. Live-In. Rumson. fer purchasing knowledge or txperl- T965 JEEP TYPE TOYOTA - Four top Air conditioning, power steering. LUHRS - 28' sea skiff. Excellent To do general housework In modern .ence. Interested In a brllht, yount wheel drive, six cylinder. • hardtop TRACTORS family and fishing boat. In water and ranch home, with latest conveniences, $350. 51 E. Qarfield Ave., Atlantic and assist with two children, sges man with mechanical and electronic land cruiser. 5200 original, miles, Highlands. 291-9061. ready to go. 51500. 747-5176. aptitude. Apply at 116 Chestnut St.; Never used (or plowing. Estate main- 1965 SUBURBAN TRACTOR — 1 7 and 3. All laundry sent OUR ownLarge Middlesex County Law Firm Red Bank, or call 741-0404. tained. 51750 or best offer. Call dur- 1963 HILLMAN — Husky Wagon. h.p., 42" rotary mower, snowblowe 9.8 MERCURY OUTBOARD — Onelovely room and private bath. Own IMPORTS ing the day. 842-2396. Runs" well. Good second car. Asking Excellent condition. 5550. 671-3927. year old, Perfect condition. TV. Excellent salary. References. Call EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC $275. Call 462-76U. 741-8634 842-5300. Salary commensurate with experience. —For Monmouth County's largest 18' THOMPSON — Offshore Fisher- Send qualifications and salary request- dealer. Excellent benefits and work- 1968 TRIUMPH 250 $2695 MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE man with 40 h.p. Evinrude (Extended SECRETARY ed to Box L-168, The Dally Register, ing conditions. 741-7643. TRUCKS FOR SALE shaft). Complete with storage trail- Red Bank. ' Yellow. 11,000 miles. CARS WANTED — We pay top J CARKXR OPPORTUNITY — JOl» 0O« er, navy top, running lights, compaas, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — ot Monmouth and Ocean counUe» 1969 DODGE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlncen horns, sea anchor and lines. Life fastest growlni real e»ttt« nencle*. SCHIFFMAN PICKUP—With snow plow attachment 542-5500. Jackets, fire extinguisher. In water, Openings, night shut, 11 to 7 or 3 to EXPERIENCED 11. Full or part-time, Call 741-4700. We will train and prtjare lor lleena- 1968 MGB-GT $2695 CAMPERS & TRAILERS and camper roof. $3300. RARITAN WANTED — Old auto parts and car ready to go. at Atlantic Highlands Ing, through our (pedal company Two-door hardtop. Overdrive. Abarth TRAILERS — CAMPERS OARAGE. S. Main St, KejporL 264- Prior to 1950. Top prices paid. Ca1 Marina. SACRIFICE. Being trans- APPLY IN PERSON MAIDS — part-time positions avail- school, qualified rounc mao tor po- exhaust, chrome wire wheels. 0361. 531-8379 after 6 p.m. ferred. Call 568-1233. able In modern growing hospital. sitions in one of today's mo«t IMra- MOTOR HOMES ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORP. Qood salary and pleasant working tlre profearfona. If Ton ar« Interested N. J.'s lorgest dealer, over 100 units 1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK — Five GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— OUTBOARD MOTOR — 8 h.p. Like conditions. Contact Personnel Office, In flwt year canines at tlJ.OOO, with speed transmission. Two speed axle. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH new. Used five hours. $150 or best 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank on display. 10' snow plow. *80O. 842-0652. Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225,unlimited future Income potential, tall 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Norris Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown offer. 787-9064. An equal opportunity employer for am interview. An equal opportu- Ur. Bteam, 7B7-W0O, 1963 FORD VAN ECONOLINK —With 542-2414. HAIR STYLIST WANTED — Call foi nity employer. Two-door sedan. Radio, heater. Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- interview, Accardl's, Pair Haven. 741 Wlnnebogo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. glass. Clean W^ SELLING YOUR CAR? DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- 7175 INTELLIGENT PERSON — To work SUPERVISORS You can see them all at or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury, Ing double ender. 60 h.p. Mercury. S to 5, year round. In private school Large company looking for mature 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $695 SCHIFFMANS TRUCK FOR SALE Cash Waiting In well. Deluxe equipment Including WANTED — General houseworker to office. Typing required. Some book- men able to assume responsibility and 747-5400 depth finder. All surfaces flberglas. live-In. Very small family. Call 747- handle personnel. Experience not nec- Sunroof. One owner, radio, heater. at the Collingwood Circle, Rt. 33 * 34 1961 GMC — Septic tank truck. 3.000 keeping knowledge helpful. Some Sat* Farmingdole, N. J. 93S-SU6. gallons capacity. Call 229-255B or 229- $900. Call 747-2863. 4730. urday work. Send resume to P.O. essary. Good starting salary plm bene- 2279. . JUNK CARS 8' CUSTOM BVILT — Sailing pram. Box If, Eatontown 07724. fits. Write Box N-158. TO» Dllly HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — Sleep Register, Red Bank. PICKED UP Nylon sail. Varnished spruce spars. In or out. Two adults, no children. DENTAL ASSISTANT —Experience 1968 TRIUMPH 250 $2795 J200. Call 787-2345. References. 741-0848^ preferred but not necessary. Hazlet WANTED — Part-time TV techni- Blue. Wire wheels, 10,000 miles. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 21' OWENS CRUISER — Sleeps DENTAL ASSISTANT —Red Bank area. Write to Box 0-128, The Dally cian. Experience on black and white Loaded. three. Needs engine. Reasonable. Call area. Experience preferred. Send re Register, Red Bank. and color, two-way radio helpful. Eatori+own 542-2235 Call 264-5208 or 264-5057. CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, 531-8484. sume and qualifications to Box 0*125 HAIR STYLIST — Full or part-time. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite BRITISH SEAGULL — 5 h/p. Long The Dally Register, Red Bank. High caliber salon. Salary commen- 1967 TOYOTA $1495 LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S Two Guys, Mlddletom. 671-9844. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Crown wogon, with overdrive. shaft, excellent sailboat, outboard. SALESWOMAN—Full-time, all year. surate with ability. 566-3222. S75. Call • 747-1552. Experience preferred. Sportswear and Machinists Radio, heater. Never registered. Dress Shop. Apply ORMOND SHOP CASHIER WANTED — For small AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 16' BOAT — $125. 28 Concord Ave., Monmouth Shopping center. grocery store In Llncroft Shopping Electricians PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Leonardo, Center. Call 747-4414. o 1864 DODGE DART QTO — Will sel 291-1830 WOMAN — Part-time (or Ironing Ap CLEANING WOMAN — Energetic For steel tubing manufacturing plant. 967 DATSUN $1595 for parts. Call 261-0283 or 3.6 H.P. FIRE8TONE OUTBOARD— ply In person. Brookdale Nursing (ho ho ho>! Four hours a day, twoSteady work. Good opportunity for ad- 1650 sports car. 13,000 miles. DIRECT 741-7B16. Excellent condition. $40. Home, State Hwy. 35, Hazlet. days a week. Own transportation. vancement and liberal company bene- Convertible, one owner, 4-speed. 842-1987 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Work Call 747-3440. fits. Day shirt 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from home. Must have Red Bank or Night shift 4:30 to 1 a.m. FACTORY OUTLET! AUTO RENTALS 28' LUHRS — Sport fisherman. Fly- Eatontown exchanges; or exchanges BEAUTICIAN —Full or part-time. ing Bridge, 250 h.P- Oray accessor- south of Red Bank. Call 747-4878 any Oood hours. Call 747-5027 or 671- 967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY ies and flatting tackle. $3900. In water time. 1708. BERGER INDUSTRIEINDUST S INC. Squorebock wogon. One owner. Prices start at $6.9fl and up. - Bcono- Call 842-1417. SALESGIRL WANTED — Part-time U.S. Hwy. 1 Metuchen, N. J. Car of Red Bank. 310 E Nawmaa 16' THOMPSON — Runabout. 30 h.p. DENTAL ASSISTANT Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to Springs Rd 747-0173. With trailer.. In water. Excellent con- Alert, bright, and energetic girl. Will 2 p.m. Apply In person. Clothes Clos- SALES OPPORTUNITY , 965 TRIUMPH $ 795 dition. Call 842-4693. train. Send resume to Box N-161, The et. State .Hwy #34. Matawan. If you qualify, be your own boai u TOM'S FORD Dally Register, Red Bank. sales representative with large multl- Heroid 1200 convertible. 4-speed, EVENING DINING ROOM HOSTESS billion dollar firm. Opportunity fof one owner. Immoculote. PHONE —Call Mr. Peter Tentonl, c/o Holi- RENT A CAR RN'S or LPN'S — 3:00 to 11:30 p.m. management. Excellent for the per- BUSINESS NOTICES day Inn, 284-2400. M Hwy. 35 164-1(100 K«n«rt Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Cal' son with ability to meet and talk with FURNITURE MOVING — Attic, and 291-3400. people. Begin with salary plus com- DOMESTICS mission comprehensive training pro- BOATS and ACCESSORIES cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Can WOMAN — General office work. Must HELP WANTED-MALE gram. 'Liberal fringe benefit*. Call 747-3001 be neat and accurate. $70 per week 548-7587 for appointment. -A- LIGHT HAUUNG—CLEAN CELLARS to start. Excellent opportunity for MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 964 PONTIAC $ 895 YARDS OARAGES - Free estimates. advancement. Paid hoapitalizatlon, Experience required. Excellent ad- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP two weeks vacation, and other bene- BCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Flv« days a Carolina 2-door hcoMop. ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. fits. Apply Llttman jewelers, Mon- vancement opportunity. Apply In per- All power, one owner. i son, Electro Impulse, 11« Chestnut week. 3-11 p.m. Apply to Mr. Jones, v New Jersey's Largest Marine aaippl SCOTTO AND SONS mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. St., Red Bank. ' numson Board ot Education, 843- Home. 34 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 741 ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS 0354. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. Alterations, remodeling, and painting PERMANENT full time and part-time SALESMAN WANTED - For Men's THON to 1 p.m. Reasonably priced. Free estimates. positions available — Apply Middle Shop. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad 1968 AMX $2595 Prompt service Call 741-3953. town Burger Chef, Rt 35. • "i St., Red Bank. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, 11,000 ] INVENTORY CLEARANCE (More Classified Adg CALL FOR Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors, CARPENTRY WAITRESSES — Coast Yacht Inn, 146 MAN WANTED —-For baling of iiles. 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. Small masonry work. Experienced. Bodman Place, Red Bank. Call waste paper. Permanent position. Call On The Next Page) LOWEST NO-TRADE DEAL MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Call 671-5890 741-4338 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 741-1078. West St. Monmouth Beach 222-349! 8USPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. RN'S — All shifts. EMERY MANOR 967 PONTIAC $2095 on brand new 1969 24' SILVERTON cabin akltf. Two Finish recreation rooms and 'attics. NURSING HOME, Matawan. frebird convertible. Automatic, full bunks, head. Ice box, automatic btlge. Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. 568-6400. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE owcr. CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 1875. Can be seen at Highlands " rlna. 291-0602. \ BISklX. JOB SPECIALIST DIRECTOR — Of nursery and early Home repairs, alterations. a4ditltme. education of mentally retarded. Part- 65 CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT Inside and outside. 291-32S0. time. Private agency. Duties Include 965 CHEVROLET $1295 8KIPF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- curriculum development, staff super- MANY WITH AIR CONDITION ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptof HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. vision, liaison with schools. Begin PRODUCTION WORKERS mpola Super Sport convertible. Full Due to this Promotion we request that you call between engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone September 1. Masters Degree In spe- tower. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, 842-0369. cial education preferred. Certification 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Daily except Sunday. - head. Very fast. Perfect family or and experience with retarded chil- GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND We Must Reduce Our New Car Inventory! llshlng boat. Painted and ready foi dren required. Call Monmouth Coun- launching. Make an offer. Call 542-197. PAINTING ty Association for Retarded Children, NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 965 CHEVROLET $1295 after 5 p.m. 747-2928, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. mpala. Two-door hardtop, six cyU RARITAN PAINTING CONTRACT- lower, automatic. 15' FIBERGLA8 BOAT — Motor, an ING CO. Residential and commercial LPNS — All shifts. EMERY MANOR HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK painting, spray or brush. Interior and NURSING HOME, Matawan. trailer. Electric start. Excellent con- exterior All work Insured and guar- dltlon. MOO. Huit sell. Call 787-7199. anteed. ' Free estimates. 284-9260, 284- 586-6400. OVERTIME LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE STARCRAFT — 21' Skiff. 75 h.p. 7449. MATURE WOMAN — General house Johnson. Dockage patd for season. work and some campanlonshtp to el' OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT RED BANK Location Oceanport Call 988-0795 f MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS derly lady. Live on premises Own ter 6. AND FIELDS. apartment. Salary additional. Refer- 741-5104 Outstanding Benefits 1966 COBIA — Sport Fisherman. 21'. ences. Write to Box N-165, The Daily MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS 200 h.p. Outboard Marine Corporation, PAINTING — Interior and exterior. Register, Red Bank. AUTO IMPORTS BAYSHORE Call 431-2385. Free estimates. Call Apply in Perion to Personnel Department 566-8390 GIRLS — HOUSEWIVES 15' FIBEROLAS — Boat. Tllt-be 19 E. Newman Springs Rd. DRIVEWAYS SEALED AND PATCHED Part-time telephone contact work trailer. 1968 45 h.p. Chrysler, s.825. from our Keyport or Belmar offices. 40 h.p. McCullough 135. 741-9586. CALL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 264-9554 Good working conditions and unusually MIDLAND GLASS CO. 23' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Only high pay scale. A.M. or P.M. shifts. 741-5886 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 20 engine hours! -Boat and engine TYP'N'COPY Call Elaine, 284-6800. Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, N. J. guaranteed! All extras Included. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo Resumes - Letters • Notary 94S-43O3 SENIOR SECRETARY — Strong 291-9200 229-4790 $1945. CaU 842-2739 after 6. bookkeeping background. Proficient Exit 120, Garden State Parkway RED BANK 17' SAILBOAT — Flberglas ovei PAINTING AND DECORATING — In- in dictating and typing. Girl Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer wood. Qood family 'ioat. 4800. Cal terlJr and exterior. Neat work and Full resume and reference in first 462-0771. reasonable price. 787-1877. letter. For Red Bank, Asbury Park BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — area. Write Box N-164, The Dally 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT — 35 h.p. Register. Red Bank. Johnson with trailer. Call after 5 p.m. Backhoe service, trenching. Lot clear- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE 747-2584. 31 Shadow Lake Dr., Rlvei Ing and tracking of stone, gravel and BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT — Typ- Plaza. Price (300. sand. Call John Montefusco, 747-2535 ing ability. Full time, five dayi. Ap- or 747-1441. ply In person, M. SchwarU, Chrysler- 14' SCOTT SKI BOAT — New motor. Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red Excellent trailer. With water skis. Bank. 10-9-8 J70O. Call 747-270O. BUILDING 17'2" 1967. ARROWOLASS—Navy top . PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS RARITAN CONTRACTING CO. and side curtains. 1967 65 h.p. Mer Home Improvements, additions, al- PAYROLL CLERK cury Thunderbolt Ignition and genera- terations. Aluminum siding and roof- tor. All forward controls. 19' alloy Ing. Residential and commercial con- Permanent position Immediately avail- trailer. All accessories. Oarage kepi strucUoa Free estimates. 264-9260, able for person having accounting ex- Are you — AND HOLDING Asking 12,000. Call 787-7035. perience — preferable In payroll. 264-7449. Talented? Seeking challenging careen with potential? Tired PENGUIN — #2881. Boat equipment Complete. But plywood htl'l needi HAVING A PARTY? APPLY IN PERSON of commuting and want to work in Monmouth County? work. Good starter boat for handy DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS Interviewing hours, dally 8:30 to 11:00 man to teach hta children how ti CALL, MERRI MAKINGS a.m. sail. J200. Phone 741-6687.' 741-5933 Mon thru Frl. Twe day« ad- vance notice' a "MUST" FINAL 14' RUNABOUT — Wood. 1959 55 h.p, If your answers are YES 4- look into INSCO — a new dy Mercury, electric itart. Two Blx gal. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING INTERDATA tanks. Asking 1350. CaU before 2:30 Call namic nation wide computer servicei organization with data p.m. 787-O91S. 787-0786 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport 12' V--BOTT0N ALUMINUM BOAT HAULINO AND MOVING — Reason- (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) centers in New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Columbus, Dallas, San. COUNTDOWN Like new. 1100. Call able rates. Call 747-9582 291-20S2 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Francisco and Toronto, which is building its multi-million dollar ODD JOBS EMPLOYER O'DAY SAILBOATS headquarters and computer complex in NEPTUNE. Our head- Light hauling. CLERK TYPIST — Woman with ex The Yacht Shop, Dealers 583-1181 1184 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. 842-191 tensive business background and quarters will house the 4— 360/50's and a 360/67. INSCO Is ON ALL PORTRAITS—Done In oils from pho- telephone experience required. Per- manent position In active office, 5 19' DIXIE — 1968, 155 h.p. Inboard tographs, *«5 a portrait. Makes per- a growing subsidiary of the Continental Corporation whole nutboard drive. Many extras. Priced fect Christmas gift. 291-9048. day week. Salary commensurate with to nell. Call 477-4753 or 223-0842 aftei ability, t Car necenHary to and from 4 p.m. LAWN AND TREE WORK -work. Call Mm. Shulman at B3M600 essets are over 3 billion dollars. Landscaping and sodding. to arrange Interview. 16' FIBERQLAS RUNABOUT — 50 OEOROE BORDEN, 741-7777 h.p. Johnson electric. Trailer. Acce- CLEANING LADY — One day or two Forlen. 842-0097. HOUSE PAINTING part-time days. Must have recent Interior, exterior. references. Own transportation pre- Our advance technical group is now in temporary quartan In 33' CHRIS CRAFT 8EDAN -1948, For free estimate call 291-2070 ferred. Jlumson. Call 741-3987. (lying hrldgo. radio, depth fin.lor, ASBURY PARK. We have immediate need in ASBURY PARK 1969 CHEVROLETS 17ft h.p. fresh water cooled engine EXPERIENCED — Single needle op- Stnmlup heart, full galley, electric EMPLOYMENT erators to work on children's and for additional experienced 360 commercial programmer/anal- rpfrlgcrator. Sleeps four confortabiy ladfnn' coats. 35 hours a week. Phone Ideal ror living and tumting. Boat 741-D02S. ysts — minimum 6 monthi programming in BAL and COBOL In exrHlent condition. Bee at At'.an HELP WANTED—FEMALE tic Highlands Marina, Pier 3, 811 j WOMAN — To care for Invalid. Borne under full O/5 or DOS, Systems under development involve 10. or call evenlngn 926-116.%. WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 45 — light houitework. No calls after, 8 Work your own hours! Earnings un- p.m. 222-0561. limited. Call for Immediate interview, teleprocetsing remote job entry and complex linkages with ROCKET BOTTOM PRICES - NOW! WANT TO LEARN A TRADE? -Be MUI-561B. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Indepondant, become a meat sales- the Operating System. ERMANBNT AND TEMPORARY lady and cutter. Excellent salary to ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY begin. Increasing an you learn. Call WE HAVE 50 NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK 20 Thomas Aver 747-3494 Shrewsbury 787-1083 hptween 8 a.m, and 8 p.m. for detail*. Summer Is Just HY8ICAL. THERAPIST — Full or To arrange for convenient ajay or evening interviews in ASBURY Around the Corner... part-time. Flexible hours. Call GAL FRIDAY — Part'lnr;, 3 tc 3, THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE! 531-2531 or full time. Technically orlertated. PARK, send us e resume in confidence tilling us about your and w« need 100 Ihod Can HOUSEWIVES — Would you Relieve... Active sales representative's office. Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- Write to Box O-127, The D.ally Reg- educetion, work history and salary earnings, We are particu* Wa will trade or buy out Meet more people - Barn more money- ister, Red Bnnli. ______BLAST OFF WITH A BETTER USED CAR Showing the world's finest toys - No right — Call or Coma in MOTHERS —- Earn extra Income by lerly interested in learning specifics ot your programming Investment. Collection or Delivery. working a few hours a dny Bell- Write Idoal Home Parties, 20 Rail- ing Avon CoBmetlcn and Toiletries.' experience. BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM TOM'S FORD road Ave.. Albany, N.Y. 12205. Exclusive territories now avail- able. For Interview call J. Birch- ASK FOR ED SIGLER VOUNQ WOMAN — To work on steam press. John Klnkcl A Son, 44 all, 74t-43« or 462-3377, 774-1220, ' Hwy. 35 244-1400 Kayport Apple flt.. New Shrewsbury. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JOIN THE PROS BABYSITTER — Dependable, to sit In my home. Inquire at 40 Grand Excellent opportunity Tor Experienced s Send your resume to Personnel Department Ave.. Long Branch. personal secretary with good , short- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS MASSEUSE — Full time. Year round. hand and typing skills who Is capable McCARthy Cull for appointment. 542-7600. Satura of assuming responsibility and work- Salons Int'l., Entlontown. Ing with top level executives. Good nalary and fringe benefits. Apply Per- THE INSCO sonnel Department, 753-2000, Interviews AAMCO AUTO RENTALS during evening by appointment. Car needed. RENT A CAR MUHLENBERS HOSPITAL SYSTEMS CORP. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY PLAINFIELD, N. J. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH DENTAL, ASSISTANT — Experienced 12 Sold St. (N«w York, N. Y. 10038 preferred. Full time. Car necessary. RED RANK _ 842-2500 Send short resume to Box N-1M, 193 Newman Springs Road WALL Tne Rally Register, Red Bank. 'YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" LINCOLN-MERCURY DENTAL ASSISTANT — Qlrl to An Equal Opportunity Employer 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 ftnwikury Ave., at Jycomer* train In Hailet. No experience necsi- FIRST AVE. 809 Railroad Avanua 747-5400 sary. Writ* to Box N-16T, The Dally RtrUter. "THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BA.VK • MJDDLETOW.V, N. I.i FRIDAY. AI.GI.-T 1. 21 WEUP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circus MONEY TO MAN FOH SALE FOE SALE BXPEttUKCBCBDD CAKPENTBBCAKPETBB* — REAL ESTATE OWNERS LEASE DAR-UWC, COME tUMAfA work aiill rear. PPrivate cen- WANCIAL PROBLEMS' Av«ll TEMS YOU NO LONGER f!4 < tamtlsg m>«lf wtIM eoortraeBon. ClU CABHABT CON- njrfcfcif 01 lAMb equity Is yvjr bomt ifcd inm A \n Z R*nl«i MACHINr E OPERATORS STWCTWW CO., 1JTC., Atlantic HUH- . tfca rtfcylt fjt prfcae&t 6*y l^.rtsxe NEED OR USE WILL ... Xnter, US! Wewmafl lf>rtt)» M, 'V: SM* TSDVnts in Betl EMK Tailus. W. wrj net tofa. tiuim. SMtt wtn to •pert* tbls cub «4Uity by rectiticg yrjiu I a4t*4 » show.r -to iW. «MuU KITCHEN UAH — Tali-tune, Fort present mortgage. W! KIRWAN CO. bit&Qom tog Mother to 0«c Xgnmmith OUlcen* Optir Mess. leeltors, M14dletown, 787-5500. W. SELL y>ve, a. . . Please call-for an-appointment M2- Keamburg 787-6600, Hazlet. 364-7200 «R CONDITIONER - phllco. 6,000 7332. . . , ' ::• and Red Bank 842-4350. STU. Three weeks old. call ' Knowledge e( stt-up not MiRttUJL AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must FAST 842-4879 hive toali and experience. Full-time, INSTRUCTION 1 ROTARY MOWER - Never Appr year-round lob. Apply In person, M. WITH A QUICK ACTION led, Brlgg» & stratton with new Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 West ype pull up barter, wheel height Front St., Red Bank. AINTING—All Media. Private les- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. sons or organized groups only. Lonla LOW-COST ;fljustments. Guarantee and lnstruc- Efthyvoulou, Studio 21, 21 Broad St., Ions. H5, I23-3152. Wayside ft Shalt* Rd>. DAILY REGISTER New Shrewsbury Red Bank, 741-63M. /OCKER - ilelal, with t«n Indi- PRODUCTION vidual locking sections. 16"xl6"x78". COMPUTER CAREERS nigh. Meal for clubs or bowling al- to * fl a.m. te 4 p.m. or.Uon. Auc* 4, ELECTRICIANS :n business, Industry and government FAMILY AD ey. $20. 711-8188. start with ECPI training. Day and WALL TENT - 10x12'. Screened evenings. Call ECPI at 54J-2SOO or 3 LINES - 5 DAYS windows Zippi'rfd frnnf Copt J!M) Require high ichool graduates with « visit ECPI, 285 Monmouth Park Hwj,, Sell for $35 or trade. 787-6180. years Industrial electrician and me- Weat Long Branch. chanical experience. Will be required FOR $O Aft 1SED WOOL, RUG ^ 12x15^ with to make electrical and mechanical re- SWIMMING TAUGHT PRIVATELY urn pudding, $25. Call evenings 741- pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualified At your pool. Beginner thru liresav- JUST *«VU 276. FACTORY HELP Ing. (All ages). 747-5881. rate Is (3.77 an hour plu< ahlft dif- .vtlUbifl for M*rohandlse For Snl-i ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. nly. Article muat originate from • UTDOOR SPEAKERS — Pair Apply In person to Personnel Depart- ousehold and may not exceed a sale •orth $55. Both rnr $'_>0. Excellent ALL SHIFTS MERCHANDISE rice of $:>G.OO per article. •ondlllon. Call 741-8188. FOR SALE *rlc« MUST be advertised. Each ad- itlRFBOARD --6'9" Morey-Pope. """MIDLAND GLASS co. ditional line $1.00. No copy chanttei Hoats 137'lbs. 90rc. Wllh color. Best may be made and no discounts or irrer. 741-2672 after 5. CLIPFWOOD AVE. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — retumi will be made II ad li oin- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CLIFFWOOD, N. J. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH cele-d before expiration. ONE TON COMMERCIAL REFRIG- An Equal Opportunity Employer CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE ERATION UNIT. Call 872-0827 after DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. To Plsct Your Daily RtgiiUr LINOLEUM MECHANIC - Expert- FAMILY AD, CALL . . . enced. Steady work. Anderson Lino, CALL MR. ORAN, 373-6638. EW B*K ANALYST TUBE TEBT- WE WILL TRAIN leum, S05 Broad St., Shrewsbury.. HAY FOR BALE R. New Elco. Sencore, signal gen- 711-5152. 95o a bale and up. Also straw. erators. VTVM's. sweep generators, HEAL ESTATE BALBBMAN — At 462-9273 741-6900 •olor generators. New caddy with 300 SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE this time of the year we are so busy TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines. 24-Hour Strvict ubes and assorted home service that more salesmen are a "must". All make* new or used. Guaranteed. MODERN OOUCH — Chair and cot- :oolfl. 600 new boxed tubes. Much We will train anyone, experienced, or "Don't you have any little kids around here for Low as S25, Serplco's 101 Monmouth fee table, like new, J2W. Hound kltch. smaller. All offered at "must sell" Inexperienced, to become a profes- St. Next to theater. 747-0485. en table, four chairs, S35. Call 787- irlce. Dealers Invited. All day Sst. LIGHT MACHINE sional real estate salesman with Mon- 33(0 or 787-3368. nd Sun., 18 Eulner St., Sayrevllle. mouth County's fastest growing firm. us to play with, Grandma?" LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — Belsaw 721-2017. Call Mr. Rich at 671-2900 for an Inter- 8harp-AH reel mower sharpener, MARINE RADIO — Shlp-to-ahore, J50. .., EXPERIENCE HELPFUL view. handsaw filer, belt sandcr, chain saw Antenna, $25. Banquet camera, JJO. IL PAINTINO — 2'x3'. Alpine scene sharpener, saw setter. Coat $1000, will Heavy tripod, • $25. Super 8 movie with chalet and lake on canvas. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female sell for $500. 787-5681 or 739-0648. Will camera, 525. 8)2-0097. Beautifully framed. Worth $1!5. Ask- MAIL CLERK not sell separately. ing $45. Call 741-8188. JOIN A GROWING COMPANY Recent high school graduate. A young THREE-PIECE MAHOQANY BED- man Interested In starting In the mall JANITOR — For light Industrial LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, J/3 oftROOM SET. — Excellent condition. GARAGE SALE — Sterling and sil- room with the opportunity to learn plant and offices. Excellent fringe ASCP Registered, or equivalent. Full FREE BOOK EVERY $ PURCHASE! •$135. Call 741-4756. ver plate objects. Two slightly used benefits. Call 741-O404 or apply at time position available In modern snow tires 8.15x15, one brand new IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY office procedure and future advance' ELECTRO IMPULSE INC., 116 Cheat- hospital's finely equipped laboratory. Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP FOR SALE —• Refrigerator, $20. 21" ment. Driver's license.is essential. Ap< 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 1J-5 p.m. telIcvlalon, $10. Call 747-3881 evenings. Goodyear Power Cushion tire. 35mm ply Personnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., nut St., Red Bank. Blood bank experience helpful. Oood Kodak 35 camera, • tripod screen and 8 a.m. until 12 noon. salary. Pleasant working conditions PIANOS AND ORGANS — Used up- SURFBOARD —Oood condition. $35. irojectnr. Glassware and china. Mis- W» ar» a loading manufacturer of wire, RELIABLE WEN — For full-time and full fringe benefits. Contact Per rights from $25. Rentals from 97c per Call after 8 p.m. cellaneous odds and ends. - all bar- construction maintenance. Must Pave aonnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741- gains, fl- a.m: to 7 p.m.* Frl. and gat. cable, and TV system products offering . . . . LILY-TULIP own transporatlon. Apply Country week. Large selection of used grands 747-4186 Division of Owens-Illinois 2700, Ext. 225. for an Interview. and players. Used spinets from $250, 304 Naveslnk River Rd.,. Mlddletown. Woods, off Van Schoick Rd., Holmdel. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO ft OR- Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J, 671-28O0. FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS KITCHEN TABLE — Six chairs. An Equal Opportunity Employer GAN WAREHOUSE, 44 South St. 431- White enameled steel poles with flag, MECHANICS WANTED — Apply In 1166. Large wall pictures. Brass andirons GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS PART-TIME — Nights and weekends ENTER REAL ESTATE top ornament and halyard. 18' pole and screen. Farmer's platform scale. person. Werner's Automotive, Hwy complete with flag «17; 22' pole com- Some garden tool3. Frl. and Sat., 43 Starting pay $1.75 per hour. Muat 36, Belford. SINGER TOUCH AND SEW be 21 or older. Apply In person, THE PROFESSION THAT 13 plete with flag J30.B0. In stock. )evonshtre Ct.. (off Cherry Tree La.) Krauszer's Food Store, 80 First Ave., MARRIED MAN — steady position. THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH 1969 Model equipped to make button- RED BANK LUMBER Mlddletown Village. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Atlantic Highlands. Sales and delivery. Apply lit person, holes ana zig zag, etc. Slightly used. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave.i Full price $64.20, or easy terms may Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 GARAGE SALE. — Moving, bed,' NEWSPAPERMEN AND BOYS—Morn- 8ea Bright. . » . . PART-TIME OR be arranged. Free delivery 10 a.m. to BLOND STEP TABLE — $5, desk some furniture, bird cage, .ice skates; ' Apply in person all week ing and afternoon routes. Plnebroolc $5, kitchen set »12. fan (3, dishes $2. various other houBe Items. 460 W. Rd. and Eatoncrest Apartments. Foit FULL TIME CALL'842-1250 or 254-5553 Front St.. River Plaza, Bat., Sun. News Service. 842-4229. Interesting work In real' estate sales. HAM TRANSMITTER — - Johmon- ANCHOR — Large. Was used for. PART-TIME NIGHTS — Apply Middle ASSISTANT MANAGER Excellent commissions and opportuni- . SINGER Vlking IF with built-in power sup lawn decoration. Sacrifice. $15. Call- town Burger Chef, 741-818?. VIKOA CABLE CO. ty for ltfe-Ume career of substantial SEWING MACHINE piles and modulation. In. excellen Rt. 35. (Jr. earnings and Independence. 842-2824, condition. Very reasonable. 671-0434. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. MEN WANTED 1968' tig lag cabinet model, slIrMly BASSETT CRIB — With mattress, MERCHANDISE WANTED An Equal Opportunity Employer No' experience necessary. Oar reQUlred. used. This machine darns, monograms, $40. Bilt-Rlte carriage. $15. Both In High school graduate. Oood starting REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — appllquea, aews buttonholes, etc., all good condition. 842-1730. MeDONALD'S DRIVE-IN salary plus commission, and benefits. High Income opportunities with a without attachments. 5-year putt AMTIQUM — Tiffany Itema. toys, for- HELP WANTED-MALE 128 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Advancement assured for those select- training program. We have openings' guarantee. SDRF BOARD •-, 9'4". Challenge nlture, ohlna, paintings, statuary, coins, HELP WANTED—MALE Full or part-time workers for ev«-ed for training. Must be resident of for ambitious salespeople who would Eastern. Excellent condition. $95. Call lighting fixtures. Carved o&k dining Hints. Must be at least 18 years old. like to enter the lucrative field of FULL PRICE room piece*. Copper Kettle Antiques, Monmouth County. For appointment 842-0356. Oakhurst 531-1899 or 399-OaB. CHIP. CO0K8, SHORT ORDER MEN MASON WANTED telephone 741-3313. real estate'. Weekly draw available —Apply In person between 12 and 2, PART-TIME COOK — Coaat Yacht for experienced real estate personnel. YARD SALE — Moving. Clearance Call Bteve Welsh Inn, 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank. $45.20 of furniture, glass, china, clocks, COLLECTOR — warns old toy train -jlartinl'i 'Diner, Rt 36, Keansburg. After 7 p.m. 747.8757 * 741-4338 All -replies confidential. Call for ap- OH $168 PER WEEK any condition. Pay cash or will trade. pointment • ask for John Budnlck. odds and ends, bits and pieces, etc. HO., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-37101. SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced. PORTER — Full time. Days. Genera! BETSY ROSS AGENCY, 11T Hwy. 35, Gftll credit manager 8 a.m. to ft p.m. Some new, most old. No clothing. Pantry man, experienced. Call Mr. cleaning work. Retired personnel as- Keyport. 264-3456. 775-4775 Aug. 1,2,3. Rain dates following week WANTED PRODUCTION Nick at 747-2500 between 8:30 a.m cepted. Call 232-2647. end. 15 Leonardvtlle Rd., New Mon Used Oriental Rugl and 4:00 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — FACTORY HELP — Oood pay for DREXEL BEDROOM SET — Fruit, mouth. Chinese and Persian LABORER — Septic tank work. Pre- Part-time weekends and nights. Ex- 40 houra steady work. Year-round wood Italian Provincial ilresser, mlr. Alao Wall Tapestries) PART-TIME — NEAT, CAR. BARN fer licensed driver. Call ror, single bed, two commodes, $175. OARAGE SALE —Aug. 2 and 3, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-S14J MECHANICS 741-1846 cellent salary. Apply In person, RIV- Indoors making fine ceramic tile, NO from 10 to 5 p.m. French Provincial $70 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND ERSIDE ESSO, Hwy 35 A Rector experience needed. Old factory Isn't Antique wing chair, $75. 747-0634 after living room Hot, TV, washer, odds ANTIQSJ! JEWELRY — Top easn WED. Only 5 TO 7 P.M., Mr. Dee, FULL TIME' DRIVER — For icePI., Red Bank. fancy, but you'll like Atco's "friendly 6. Require high school graduates with 542-3735. and ends. 5 Malda'Court, Mlddletown paid. LE3 DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair ' • minimum of 4 years industrial ma- cream truck. Must be IB, dependable CONCESSION MANAGER TRAINEE people. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur- DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, ohalra, (Shorecrest .Development). Haven, East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. chine repair experience, will be re- clean, honest, willing to work long ance, other .benefits. We were an PAINTERS WANTED — Experience — Full time: over IB. Apply Rte. 33 adding 'machines, typwrltera, office 8'8' WEBER . FEATHER PINTAIL WANTED — Tenor sax case In good quired to make mechanical repairs to hours. Oood pay. Call 871-1280 be- Drive-In Theatre, Hailet, after 7. • equal opportunity employer years be- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. rarioiu types of machines. Must rotate necessary. Oood pay. Excellent con tween 10 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. or after fore It becomes fashionable. ATCO CE- New or used AAO DESK OOTLBT, SURFBOARD . —No dings. "IS" condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R— ihUU. Qualified rate Is {3.77 an hour dltlons. Phone 671-0432. 9:30 p.m. . DRIVER — To operate septic tank RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. Rt S5. Oakhurst 531-3B90. Call 842-0198. Bcobey, 5 Water St., Engllshtown. plus shift differential. Excellent fringe cleaning truck. Part-time,, preferably BARBER APPRENTICE — All tyoes CARPENTER — Experienced helper 284-8000. OARAOE SALE — TV, gas dryer, GAS STOVES—Old furniture, bicycles, benefit plan. Apply In person to Per- of hair cutting. Mataw&n area Phone mornings. Year round. Applicants playpen, electric heater, baby car- power tools, mowers, water pumps, sonnel Department. Year round ]o\ Call between 8:30 should have regular night time Job. 721-2217. and 7:30 p.m. 531-2683. MAN OR WOMAN — For Inventory 1969 ZIG ZAG riage, portable sewing machine and used equipment, etc. Anything for re- Call 747-9338. • control and record keeping. Five d&y other Items. 10 dcor-Jean Dr., Holm- sale. Swap Shop. 787-6180. SALES ADMINISTRATOR RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED — Or week. Excellent salary. Devon Knit- SEWING MACHINES del. Call 2840272. . MIDLAND GLASS CO.' disabled carpenter to supervise con wear. 229-7300. STAMPS AND C0IN8 — Collections, OLIFFWOOD AVE. structlon of porches, garages, etc., Slightly scratched In shipment. Brand GILBERT Astronomlcaf Telescopei and accumulations . purchased. Also- CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Technical background In marine 3 or 4 houri a day per job. Oood MULTILITH new, never used. These machines do 80 power, Rollfast 26" bike, Ward's covers ana gold coins. Call 747-4799.' An Equal Opportunity Employer electronic communications and naviga* REAL ESTATE SALES hourly rate. Call between 6-8 p.m. fancy stitching, make buttonholes, automatic BB target, chemistry set, PLAYER PIANO WANTED —. For tlon equipment, familiarity wth tech- 142-2053. A growth opportunity In email publi- Excellent opportunity .with "Live monogram .with no attachments need 900 power microscope. - 542-2226. BARBER OR APPRENTICE — Sal-nical specifications, contract termi- cation of rapidly expanding digital Wire" agency,^ Proven training pro- ed,. 10 year guarantee. , , , ,- retarded child. Reasonable. In food ary plus commission, or straight nology and conditions.. computer manufacturers. gram. Call for appointment. 747-O4B8. We are a local established firm. OORHAM STBRL1NO —'Lily of th cendltlon. 671-1464. commission. Excellent working condi- Valloy pattern, three slx-plece set. tings. Value $300. Make offer. 542- ?PINBT PIANO — Wanted tor imall tions. Call 26<-9787. Eves. 261-2553. Call Mrs. Bush for appointment. We need an operator who is capable BAILING INSTRUCTOR — 21 or older. Full' price room. Call PHARMACISTS of working- on his own, rnCK 'experi- Fart-time Sat., Sun. Shrewsbury Ball. HANDYMAN • CHAUFFEUR 747-5100 , Ing- School, 747-3478.' $29.95 542*3663 CALL ence vould be helpful. HANSEN SURFBOARD — MlkWANTED Used rototlller, 10-15 842-0028 after 1 p.m. Or $1.60 per week Doyle model. Excellent condition. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PIANIST — Competent for church, Call 842-1975, gallon Insecticide sprayer, mason EXPERIENCED PRESSER — Apply EMPLOYER APPLY IN PERSON choir music. Good salary, 5664985 at' Call credit manager, ATLANTIC SEW- canning jars. Call 787-9323. Chevy's Cleaners, corner River St. FULL TIME RELIEF Interviewing hours, dally 8:30 to 11:00 ter 6. ING CENTER of Asbury Park, 9 a.m.- GRAND PIANO — With electrl' ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. AUas, and Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Vacation TRUCK DRIVER — Wholesale plumb- a.m. player. $205. Call ing supply. South Amnoy. Opportunity. AND BOOKKEEPER —For builder's of- 9 p.m. at Estates purchased and appraised 747- - with pay, hospltalizatlon, good sal- 842-1821 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 ary. 717-1871. Call Mr. Arnold. 721-3213. FULL TIME PERMANENT fice In Freehold. Good background 775-4775 In Accounts Payable, general Book- Broad St., Shrewsbury. CARPENTERS — Experienced, one SYLVANIA — Mini-module stereo. BEST TOP SOIL INTERDATA . keeping. Liberal benefits. An equal Oood till dirt, blue stone, road travel OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, family homes. Hiring 7 a.m. to 9 opportunity employer. Please writ* Purchased- January, 1969. Air sus- EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN pension speakers. $85. Call after sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoa ser. tlusware, art objects and bric-a-brac. a.m. Mon. thru Sat. KENT CARPEN- Salary $800 month increasing to $960 2 Creicent PI. Oceanport Boise Cascade, P.O. Box 510, Free Immediate cash for anything and ev- TERS INC., Job location-Levitt * LIBERAL BENEFITS (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) hold. p.m. 741-M66. vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle, erything. Rusoll's 29 East Front 8t, Sons, Schanck Rd., Freehold. end of six months, $1000 end of first 501-9707. year -if ability warrants. Excellent r: , i WASHER — Good condition, 130 pionship background. 6 weeks old. la helpful. We assure you a steady EXPERIBNCBD — Burglar alarm from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons each. Call 671-5870. An equal opportunity employer mechanic for installation and service HO9-3382. at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE «00 anil up. Call 787-677T, supply of qualified leada and the best Bldg., Room 417, 402 E. State St., customer financing available. Call our of accounts In the general shore DEMONSTRATION. GARAGE SALE- — Reel type law: ALASKAN MALAMUTB PUPS^-AKC home, office at 739-0600. Kingston- area. Full time. Salary open. Vehicle mower, electric mangle Ironer. ml Registered. Excellent temperament, Marcus State Hwy #36, Keyport. provided. Call 964-0800 In Union be- SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — No exporl PR 5-9300 cellaneous Items. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. shots, wormed, line-bred, X-Rayed tween 10 and 5 p.m. •' ence necessary. Starting 52.50 pel 300 Main St. Aiibury Par August 5, 6, and 7. 138 Cherry. Tree stock. A.M.C.A, members. 542-6140. Open daily 'til 9; Sat 'til 5:30 Farm Rd., Mlddletown. •AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AUTO MECHANIC — OM expcrl hour. Apply In person to Mr. Roberl Havens, Secretary, Hazlet Townshlr COLOR TV — Floor Sample Clear ONE MALE APRICOT POODLE - EMPLOYER ence preferred. Top wages, excellent Board or Education, 1719A Unloi Five weeks old. AKC and wormed. WE ARE LOOKING FOR ... working conditions and company ance. Savings up to $100. ANDER CAN'T BEAT Call 671-1494. USED CAR CLEAN-UP HAN —Also benefits. Excellent opportunity for re- Avenue, Hazlet. SON'S, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. OUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM. general handy man and building lla'jle man. Apply In person at Rus- SON combination aluminum window, AIREDALE PUPPIES —AKC. Lively ' AN EXPERIENCED MEN'S QUALITY maintenance. Apply In person, M. EXPERIENCED NIOHT AUDITOR- SOLID STATE AUDIO BIGNAL OEN 4 for $68 INSTALLED. Shop and healthy litter. • Wonderful wllh chil- Schwartz * Sons, Chrysler-Plymouth, sel Oldsmoblfe-Cadlllac Co., 100 New- Call Mr. Peter Tentonl, c/o Hollda ERATOR — Cost S536.5O. Will se man Springs Rd., Red Bank, Ask for for sacrifice, $325. 264-7095. compare. dren. Excellent guards. Shots and HI West Front St., Red Bank. BUI Orleg. • Inn, 264-2400. wormed. 946*8142. If no answer, 363- • " - SHOE SALESMAN. FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR.— 11 . PROWN'S EXOBPTIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-Female cu. ft. square type with 100-lb freenr. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75OO GERMAN SHEPHERDS —AKC. Two Beautiful condition. $05. 741-2425. NEVER USED — Air condltlone months old. One male, two females. COLLECTION MANAGER SALES OPPORTUNITY LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER — 18,500 BTU. $225. Cull $50. Call 566-4687. THIS IS A MANAGERIAL POSITION NEED A SECRETARY? Machine die Used six months, all guarantees. Cost 871-1872 If yeu have the unique characteristics tatlon, transcribed, my office. Ca $400. Sacrifice $200. Call 747-2706, GREAT DANE PUPS — Champion 741-6828. MAYTAQ CUSTOM DELUXE ELEC- .bred. AKC. Golden fawns. Show qual- OFFERING A GOOD SALARY and BENEFITS. to qualify for the sales field, we have TRIC DRYER — Used only n.ne Experience In consumer credit. Top need for your talents. CHINA CLOSET — Herman make, ity. Excellent dispositions, raised with RESPONSIBLE 30-year-old worn a l{50. Westlnghouse air cooler, $25. 542< months. '.(30 Call 342-1072. children. Wormed, shotn, Good home •alary plus many company benefit*, wishes Job as accurate typist, file 7447. Telephone R. H. Belknap. 7U-3313. - We offer liberal company benefits In- TWO MINATURE ANTIQUE CHIN more Important than price. Call 542- FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOJNTMENT cluding hospitallzation, .pension plan, clerk, receptionist. 741-8789. DOLLS 3054. and paid vacation. EXPERIENCED — Reliable woma ALLSEW SHOPPES Call 201-0756. POODLE PUPPIES — Rare dark wishes typing to do at home. Repl; 48 Church St. 495-0177 Kcanshuri DESK CALCULATOR - Automatic chocolate. Adorable. Champion stock. PHONE 747-1800 Only sharp, aggressive men need ap- to Box R-128, The Dally Reglltcr, Re 35% DISCOUNT ON JANTZEN SWIM KKtntc will Hell for 50% off. Mnri-hnn AKC. Call .W6-8283 evenings. ply. Opportunity unlimited. Apply In Bank. SUITS — Women's, men's aid chll Tran.Hmatlu 41Q-S, electric printlni (1OOD HOMES FOUND fDr older doss. person at RUSSELL OLDSMOBILB- drcn's. Women'B shorts Included calirtilator with memory, two stor PBM'ONNIIL — • OENERALIBT — CADILLAC CO., 10O Newman Springs Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan you'll carry the entire load for a CHILD CARE — Any time, any age, SAM SILBERULATT, 120" Bay Ave registers, automatic multiply and dl Lerner, Dos Trainer, 228-7781. major plant of International blue chip IM., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. Savary. State approved center. - Call 842- Highlands. .« vide., one yoar old, hardly used. Ask 5213. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS — Re- with top responsibility, top pay. N< PORTERB — Full time positions SURFBOARD —9' Feather. N< Ing $525. Call 871-5440 after 7 pm ROOTS available with good salary and full duced. Tiny puppies. Three males. WOMAN will carb for elderly per- dings. $125. MIDSUMMER SPECIALB — Chlr-pci AKC registered. Champion lines. Call "EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL frlngo benefits. Contact Personnel Of- son or child care for working moth, dale-type secretary desk, four Vlctt fice, Rlvervlew HolpHal, 741-2700, 842-1862 2H4-B567. • . 105 BROAD STREET 77 Broad St., Red Bank 7413559 cr. New Shrewsbury-Red Ilank-Llttll rlan chairs, antlquo small scltco, Tl: Ext. 225. for an Interview. An equal Sllvcr-Llncroft area. 747-4332. SURFBOARD — Weber Performer, fany type lamp. Antique coffee ml 21 PUPPIES — $3 — $5. / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY PRINTERS — Part-time compositors, opportunity employer. 8'6". Light weight. Good conditions Moilee Iron dnybed. Jenny Llnd a Call off-set and letter-press men. Write WORKING MOTHER will csro for $95. Call 872-1003. tlque bed, Victorian slant top desl 366*6122 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Box N-163, The Daily Register, Red PICKIfP AND DELIVERY MAN —your child In my home —Ages 3-5. More and More. RUSCIL'S 8YCA Bank. Excellent opportunity for reliable Ver? reliable. 671-9188. 24'x48" POOL,,— With deck and ret BEAUTIFUL' BIG PUPPIES — P»rt wood fonce. Flltor Included. Must so< MORE .GREENS, 26. Bycamore Ave. man. Good wages. Apply In person at Little Silver. 741-850J Snlnt Bernard and part shepherd. Russell OldsmobUe-CadlUac Co., 100MATURE WOMAN — Bookkeeper, to appreciate. Call $22-7085. Ut. Cull 787-6910. capable of working with full time set Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask WASHER — Whirlpool automatic YARD SALE — Kitchen table, tw for BUI Orleg. of books. Oood reference, 13 years "THirtEE PONIES ' — Cart, tack, and experience. Call 829-0268. with permanent prcus cycle. Loss dressers, two end tables, lamps, re wo.itern saddle. Muat sell.. Call 284- ASSISTANT TO FOREMAN than one year old. $150. After 7 p.m. frlgerator, and many more househol 4073. . Coat factory. This Is a year round WOMAN' WISHES DAYS WORK — phone 842-2357. Items. Reasomblo, Sat,, Aug. 2. 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY position with benefits. Long Branch 3 or 4 days. In same household. Must a.m. • 5 p.m., 26 N. Park Ave, ADORABLE PUPPIES - Mother, Manufnclurlng. Co., 23rd Ave., Long be near,.bus line. Call 2913457. 36" EXHAUST FAN — Commercial Shrewsbury, wlre-halreil terrier, father? Six weeks type, $00, Call old. Call 747*9456 after 6 p.m. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Branch. 291-0371 OARAGE SALE — Baturday, Au 2nd, from 10 to 4 p.m. Decoys, Iroi TP5NIES - Registered Shetland*. MECHANIC'S HELPER AND TIRE SITUATIONS WANTED-Male 8' PICK-UP CAMPER — $550. MAN — Apply' In person, Rollo er, bottles, tables, stained glass. wl Mares and fouls. Also saddles, har- Call down, antiques, etc. 7 Woods End R nesn. and carts. 741-4033. Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. CARETAKER or superintendent IM2.5592 estate. Have diversified background Mlddletown. Off Tlndall Rd. PUPPY VILLA'S General Contractors Call between 5 and 7 p.m., PL 6-5906, HARDROCK MAPLE - Kitchen table GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER - Tw Fainting and Decorating helper. All types of electric Installa- wllli self-contained leaf, four chain. Adding Machines-Typewriters tion. Call 5660330. White, double bed, bookcase head, beds. Full bed. Copper. Oil lam GRAND OPENING BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. board. Washing machine, Reasonable Drapes. Dcnk. Etc. Thurs., Frl., Bat. Ttnre white German Shepherds, fan- Garages. Hoofs and New Homes. CARL B. JONES - Painting and HANDYMAN—Familiar with plumti. FINANCIAL • 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 195 Church St.; Bel IIMUC btuc. harlequin, black, brlndle. ADDING MACHINE! - Typewriters wallpapering. Fully Insured. For Ires Ing and r-nrpnntry. Six-day week. Al offers, 7-17-9122. ford. •old, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. so DOORMAN. For luxury apartment, and fHwn Clrrnt Panes, Siberian Hus- estimates, call 22S-3S38. ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE! AUTOMATIC WASHER — Oood condl BMALL CAMPER — Sleeps twn. n kle» Alankan Mulomutw. Boxers, rare Uoomouth St.. Red Bank, 717-04*5. Red R.ink. 741-1732. tlon Sir>. Living room chair $5, atrol blue nr trl.i-olnr Basnet Hounds, Dachs- ROBERT & FARWELL v signed for motorcycle. Ideal for MO Moving and Storage MEN • PAHT.TIME Icr, piny pen $8 each. 741-0573. . huniln. lrluli Settle™, Bo»ton Terriers, Painting A Decorating GOING RESTAURANT — For SRIO etc. IBM* Demonatrntor model. Co Or-rmnn Short Hair Polnlers, St. Rcr- Tot Free Cellmates Call M2-11M (3 35 per hour. 17 hours weekly. Eve- Writer for Information to P.O. Bo OARAOE DOOtiT^"8x7. In perfect cor $525. Snle, M00. Cull 071-SIM. Diamonds Bought or Restyled nlng». Apply S.iturdny only. 4 p.m. 317. Red nank. nnrils, onrllnn and omllM of Poodles. ANDERSON BROS. Rlmrp. (Shirt and tle.1 '13 White St. dltlon. <{40. YARD SALE — rn. nmi snt., n (HlB varliHy of sl7.es and colors.) Min- fOff Rt, 3r>» Shrewsbury, 2nd floor HARBEItslIOP — Four chairs, I 7I7-K11B. 4 p.m. Variety of ltcm». IB Film SI iature Scliniiuzprn, , Welmarftncrs, Let ui buy the diamonds you don't INC. Pearl and Bead Restringing fronl. •VMlsy flhopplng center. Low rent. MUH PIANO AND REFRIGERATOR — On Rumson. nioodllimrulu, PcklnKMe. Cairns, Wire wMr or let us reitrl* them for you sell due to lltnrjifl. Good price fo ly $10 for both. Will not sell separ- Kox TPcrlers. Scottles. Chihuahuas, personally. ReuuUles'. 38 Broad St. PACKING — MOVING Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a WINDOW TRIMMER — For general quick «nlc. Mldtllctnwn area. Wrll ately. Call 741-3002. UNPAINTED FURNITURE black Lahrador retrievers, toy Fox strand. Sterling olatps from 75c. meri'han'ltslnK trim. VJ.V of window nox O-12B, The Dally Register, Rei Terrlerc Shetland 9heep Dogs, minia- STORAGE > REUM1LLEI1. M Bread It.. Red apace, ehanged at least twite an- Bunk TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL — 4' each, CLEARANCE SALE ture Colllos. General Contractors Bank. nually. Apply In person, KISLIN'S, Onu matching chair. Need covers. $50, Look for yellow tag for ipeclal sal ALL- Pl'PS HEALTH GUARANTEED, Rp.d Bank. TAXI COMPANY FOR BALK -Mid 747-1170.- dle.town aren. Two late mndcl nuto* nermanpntly Inoculated and wormed. with two-way radio HVateniH. LJITK OARAriE SALE — August 1st an RED BANK LUMBER TerniH available. CAKPENTRI -Additions, paneling, Plumbing and Heating 2nd. Gas range, refrigerator, five- PROFESSIONAL OIIOOMINO steps, ildewalka, patios, odd lob*. HELP WANTED-Malc-Fcmale volume of tiufltneflfl, plus schnol con Pearl and_Wnll._ Red • Hnnk. 741-650 tract work. Call 787-5102. piece dinette net, drosHer, tables ALL BffEEDH WE BUY LITTERS lUasoaabla ratea, IUM313. 747-jm. PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom nofn-bed, ami other Hem«. 50 Stan OARAfTK~SALE' — A11B. 2, 10 — Look for the bright purple hulldlng remodeling. MEN — WOMEN dish ltd., Llltln Hllver. 747-3342. p.m. 26 Sei'ond St.. Itumson. B1M11 lu'ru-tfl from the Cobblestones, Hwy 35 SCOTTO AND SONB Our firm needs 12 lo slart Immedi- TEXACO CoutH, bedspreiuK curlnlns. atoii' In MlildlPtnwn. ALL TV HUB OF HUME REPAIRS ASENT/ALUCDVUAI urns CORRIGAN'S ately. No experience: wo train. $115- Has nvnllahle an excellent lninine "n 15IT7G~MOWEli~~AmrTriwn Bwj lll.'l l-t cil"- At i-tinil Llioil- ^ 747-31134 opportunity fin I.emianlvillo ltd. IT Oni- yi'iir olil. ?U»I vnlllc. Llli Altiratlons, remodeling, and painting MKhonlcJt. 741-(030 ««!••* 121 Oakland St.. Red Bank 747-2700 1170 to start. 741-40U. Also mimmer r Reasonably priced. Free tstlmates. work. Ilelford. Modern Il-hay m'rvke filatti n<-w. Only $27.>! Cull 91I1-U51!). SlIRKHllAIIH H'S" Weiicr Pcrfiim KBfTlsfEI IK D "TlUrKSKIN MARE — Prompt service Call 741-3153. can lie yinii-H. Call Mr, Jolin McCully or. Kxt-cllciit t-firnl It Ion. Alxo we Western and .English, noautlful color. Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding k Insulation THE MONMOHTII REGIONAL U'.fh 2IR-4r>00- After 5. Mi(i-7ri!».ri 11A ND~ "KNITI'I N fV~Y A UN ~ You suit, cm- rai-lm. }«» complete. 74 Kxliorleni'oil/rider. Call M2-3013. BcHool noanl nr Edlirnllon If seek- chfilii' wnnl nr fir Inn. many colors t( 570O. MASON AND BUILDER — Com- UOHT HAUUNO-Cellari, gufttf* OLHBN 00. ma Roofing, eldkui * ing applicants for school bus driving EXLEN RIIB1 NKBif choose from. KIL- an 011111:0 f»f 51 'i' plete home Improvements. Reason- oleasad up. Hare truck. Tree a*tt- luMUUon metalled and ruarantMd Positions for the l(16ll-l!P70 Bchonl year. (iooil location, $2:1,000, EDWIN R n Ih. KNITWEAR FACTORY OUT ~MOTOHCYCLE CAMPER 10011 (More Classified Ads able Free estimates. Call S73-0122. mate* 711-1141 after * »m. lut U Tear*. TTMIM. Ml-MM. Application blanks may )>n otitalntd HTAIIK. Realtor, 264-0M3, EvcnlnK LKT, Country Togs. Inc. 883.0193, DrMiionMnik>r ino'lcl. Oofit \ O by telephoning 542-1170, Ext. 37. 671-0971. Hwy 35, CIlflwooB Beach. oulo, $100. Call 671-5161. On The Next Page) 22 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 PETS AND LIVESTOCK PETS AND LiyESTOCK APABTMENTS APABTMENTS WANTED TO EENT BOUSES FOB SALE

IRJSHi BETTER — AKC r»*Ut»rt-Nlc« c«re. Mint sacrifice. *100. 495-OO6O. —Convenient to shopping and schools. ApproxImaUly 1300 N. ft CkU floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Second floor of home. Three bedrooms, »-4 p.m., 4-» p.m. 948-8441. two-itory in food condlton. Llvlni RUMSON RARITY. Se. {hit lovely home — It', on i most BEAGLES — AKC. excellent breed all large rooms. $180 a month. No OFFICE SUITE RED BANK—75« so., Ing Thirty champions In four gener- APARTMENTS lease required. THE KIRWAN CO., ft. In excellent location. Desirable for ATTRACTIVE. NICELY FURNISHED room, dining room, kitchen, heatid beautiful wooded acre. Gracious living room. Huge stone fire- ations. Field or pets. 946-4863. Realtors, Red Bank. 842-4360. any profession. Call 747-3730' between ROOM — Private Hiht cooking. For OFF BROAD ST. — Close to down- 8 and 5. . lentleman. 741-8394. . eunroom. three bedrooms. IV, baths, place. Panoramic windows. Fabulous formica kitchen. ALL appli- FOR SALE WEIMARANER — Male, H4 ROOMS — Unfurnished, light town stores. Third floor. One bed- house-keeping. Good location. Quiet, OFFICES — (Print*) la large eulte. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN —Handy housebroken. Good with children. room, living room, and dining area. location. Ample parkins. basement. Walk to business section ances. Two-car garage and sweeping circular drive. Price slashed AKC registered. 671-2042. mature business person. 741-0761. Aa email ai 70 eo;. ft. AU eenrlcel $75 per month. Write, giving refer- as desired. Executive Center. 1 Main 787-8363 BELOW APPRAISAL — $49,900. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - ences, to Box 0-117, The Dally Regis- POUR ROOMS — Not large. One and school!. Priced at a, reasonabU ter, Red Bank. block from train station. One month's Bt, yatontown. pU-iMl. LARGE, AIRY ROOM — Business Pure bred But no papers. Five weeks security. S140 pays all. A583-2466. 3500 8Q. FT. — Ught manut»eturlni person. Private beach. Garage avail- OTHER HOMES FROM S25.000 old. 535. Call eves. 842-5203. KED BANK — Three and one half loft for leue. able. Reasonable. Leonardo. 872-1117. 128,000. rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitch- FURNISHED APARTMENT — 1st Oafl TM-UM ALL THE LISTINGS. en, dining room, bath and balcony. floor. Utilities supplied, except gas. ROOMS FOR RENT - Adults. Call OLDER TWOBTORY IN EXCEL- HOUSES FOR SALE Immediate occupancy. $240. Call 741- No children or pets. Call after 5:30 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES AVAIL- after 6 p.m. 804 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 747-4100 1731. p.m. 747-2242. ABLE — 625 sq. ft. Wall-to-wall car- 291-0068 LENT CONDITION—On 1!*.^ acres. peting Included. Ample parking area. RED BANK — 3'i rooms. Living 8INGLE ROOMB — Clean, comfort- RED BANK — Four and one half Available Immediately. CURTIN able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms. Living room, two bedrooms, room, bedroom, kitchen with dining AGENCY, Realtors, 291-1800. ferod. W Wallace St. 741-5392. two baths, kitchen, dining area, bal- area, bath and balcony. Immediate cony. Immediate occupancy. $350. occupancy. Rent S24O. 741-1731. STORE — 20'x40'. Also three large FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pri- three bedrooms, two baths, full base- Call 7411731. offices. Reasonable rent. Available vate entrance, excellent location. Al- FOUR ROOMS — And bath. 94B Riv- July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- so furnished efficiency. 462-123L ment, two-car garage. Beautiful trees A PICTURE IS WORTH 1,000 WORDS RED BANK — Six rooms. Living er St.; Red Bank. (No children, mouth Bt., Red Bank, next to Carlton room, three hedrooms, three baths, please.) Phone Mr. B. 747-0465. Theatre. ' OCCUPANCY FOR ONE—One block and ehrubs. On a bus line and walk- kitchen breakfast room, dining room, RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. from business center. Call two balconies, immediate occupancy. GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE 741-8881. Living room, three bedrooms, three AVAILABLE — Heat, electricity, alr- Ing distance to schools. $38,500. $600. Call 741-1731. baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- condltlonlng, Janitorial service and FURNISHED ROOM — In nice house. HIGHLANDS — 214 room furnished ing room, two balconies. Immediate, parking furnished. i5O montli. 747- Gentleman preferred. 27 Spring St., ATTRACTIVE, W0OM5D LOT IN apartment. River, ocean view. Sin- occupancy. Rent {600. 741-1731. 2900, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' Red Bank. 747-3508. gle, mature business person. 872-J2IO. BEAUTIFUL RIVER OtAKfl. PAIR RED BANK — Large two-bedroom, OFFICE AND GENERAL PURPOSE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — apartment. Conveniently located. Un- ROOM — Approximately 750 sq, ft. HAVEN — Living room with bay Four rdom.". Heat and hot water sup. furnished. 872-1881. Ideal for small service business. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ed. Adults. No pets. Call 291-2061. WEST KBANSBURQ — Semi-de- 747-2183. HOUSES FOR SALE window, formal dining room, good THREE-ROOMS — Bath, kitchen, all tached bachelor apartment. Two LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICES— Improvements. Hot water heat In- rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, Suitable for dentist, chiropractor, pe- kitchen, large paneled den, Wi baths, cluded. 5110 a month. 747-0209. electric Included. ?80. 787-3094^ dlatrlst, or general business. Red Bank's newest and most exclusive REDDEN AGENCY screened porch, basement play room. apartment building. 150 families. Im- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE mediate occupancy. Will alter to suit. River rights within walking distance. Call 741-1732 (Mr. Roy) between 10 and 5 p.m. dally. ' 741-9100 Realistically priced at *4S,900. • COLTS NECK DISTINGUISHED Realtors-lnsurari The Dowstra Agency MODERATELY PRICED $17,000.00 OFFICE , Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing 91 East Front St., Red Bank Compare the size of the car to this all brick Rumson riverfront Two story oltfar home with thra« bedroomi, plus i TOWER HILL sewing room, full dining room. Walk up stairs to the- SPACE LOVELY TO LOOK AT! Four- home . . . 13 roomi in all, three fireplaces, four baths. Pro. Located In center of Red Bank 741-8700 attic and could bo made into additional rooms. City business 'district. bedroom home on nicely land- tected anchorage, wondrous views, complete privacy. Owner r HOMES lowers. scaped plot. Entry hall, living All these' feature! provided! transferred, - * AVAILABLE fOR room, cheerful dining room, LITTLE SILVER IMMEDIATE HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL $9,800.00 • Central Air Conditioning' • Self Service Elevator paneled game room, screened $20,900' OCCUPANCY This all stone house has two stories. First level has • Private Parking Spac* porch, 2'/ baths, Excellent con- Sturdy four-bedroom home. ASKING $115,000 - • Complete Janitorial Service 2 large living room, full dining room, and kitchen • Individual Thermostatically dition. $42,500. Large living room, dining \^ Outstanding four-bedroom Colo- with pantry. 2nd level has 4 bedrooms with bath. nial, 2Vj baths. Luxury extras for ^ controlled heat room, family size kitchen, but- Could be made into comfortable home. • WaU-to-Wall CaipeUng gracious living Includes paneled >"* THREE YEARS YOUNG - ler's pantry, garage, deep lot. sden, bar with stainless steel sink/ » Call for .Appointment to Inspect Win. H. Hintelmann »oak kitchen coblners- self-dean- - Immaculate four-bedroom Co- Close to schools, shopping and 'Ing Caloric oven, attic fan, etc ,. lonial on beautifully treed plot. 'Superbly located en water view ^ 747-1100 transportation. Call now — (FIRM) ?lot. One acre. $58,500. Only mln-^f Entrance hall, large living $20,900. utes to downtown Red Bonk. rf Guincv 54 Brpad Street Red Bank room, dining room, kitchen REALTOR with-dining-area. Game room RUMSON RANOHER forGuidance HOUSES FOR RENT with fireplace. Patio surround- $30,500 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS UNCKOFT — Four-bedroom, two- ing 40' swimming pool. Extras. No stairs to climb in this three- REALTORS bath home. Fine area. Good sdtools. Nearly 200 nstings In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson Directly opposite King James Nursing Home Available Sept. 1. Security, refer- $54,000. bedroom ranch home. 26' Jiving ences, lease required. J350 a month. room-dining room combination. McOOWAN AGBtfJCY, 747-3000. REDUCED TO SELL! Lovely 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Eat-in kitchen, recreation WTO! BELKOTION OF RINTALB — four-bedroom English Tudor on 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS Furnished a&d unfurnished.. Inunedl- room, full basement, attached ate oooupaiicy. BAlCimti TSQCBXR nicely landscaped plot. Large Now open evening! unril 9:00 7 day* a WMM AOENCT, OcMoport An,, Oceanport. garage. Immediate occupancy living room with fireplace, for- 542-3500. — $30,500. TWO AND THREE • BEDRSOM mal dining room, kitchen with HOMES — For rent or sale. 1125 to 1150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., range and dryer. Large EXECUTIVE'S HOME REALTORS, Belford. 787-5500. W. paneled family room. VA baths. Early August occupancy. Four- Keansburg. 7B7-O6O0. Railet 244-7200. Reduced to $35,500. 185 to (390 Per Month bedroom, 2'/2 bath Colonial RUMSON RD., LITTLE SILVER TBX BERG AOENCT styled raised ranch. Spacious Rt 35 MMdletown RETIRING? Ideal home for entrance foyer, formal living 871-1000 somebody who is looking for room and dining room, modern REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS RED BANK—Maple Ave. Excellent something smaller. Immacu condition. Three bedrooms, two baths. family kitchen, recreation Modern kitchen. Air-conditioned. Wall- late (and we do mean immacu- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. room, two-car garage. Profes- Sept. 1' occupancy.' S.325 plus utilities. late) two-bedroom ranch on 741-6483. sionally landscaped half acre. HAZLET "ASSUMPTION" quiet street. Cheerful living FURNISHED — Five-room ranch to Excellent low interest mort- Beautiful four bedroom, I'/« bath Colonial. Large kitchen, formal dining room, 12x22 living room. Kitchen with dining area. responsible couple on weekly "basis gage may be assumed. Call room. Full basement with game room. Low mortgage talc* over. Call now 471-3311. We have for summer. 671-1496. * Tiled bath. Lovely porch over- the key. . • . THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Fire- now — $42,500. place, garage. Bat-in kitchen. Lovely looking secluded rear yard. MIDDLETOWN RANCH , ;..•/ neighborhood. Call 741-7748 (Middle- Full basement. Carpeting. Re- Tta McGOWAN AGENCY Pretty as a picture with tall shade trees. Three large bedrooms, master suite with dressing town.) duced to $28,000. LINCKOFT — Prestige area. Three REALTORS room. Two full baths. Plenty of closet space. Covered porch for outside enjoyment. Walking bedroom ranch style on 2% wooded distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Lots of extras included. Priced'reduced to acres. Asking $350. Negotiable by Rt. 35, 301 Maple. Ave. . 258 Newman Springs Rd. lease. A. KOZICKY, Real Estate sell this week for $31,300. Broker Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Corner Bergen PI. Red Bank 747-3000 MIDDLETOWN-KINGS VILLAGE LITTLE SILVER - Two bedrooms. lVt baths, Furnished. One year lease. RED BANK "Fit for a Queen and little Princesses" This spacious four bedroom home with 2'/i baths, base- Large four-bedroom, cusftom built nancti. 3'/» baths, $220 month. Call between 6 and 7, RIVERFRONT $59,000. ment, formal dining room, private den and family room located on beautiful landscaped 842-2471. ' corner plot of % acres. Central air conditioning, Evenings and Sundays Little Silver. Beautiful view of river. grounds. Many extras including wall to wall drapes ate. Must on your shopping list. Offering dual ic-he, many extras that must be seen to ap- RUMSON — Two bedrooms, dining Three bedrooms, \Vt baUu^Two fire- at $42,500. Call row 671-3311. We have the key. ^ room, full basement. One-car garage. places. Large .den'with beamed cell* Adults only. NO pets. Available Aug. 741-9204 preciate. Possession in 30 days. , Ing. Second floor coLuld be finished for 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 1. 842-1877. two more bedrooms. RUMS0N-W1NTER RENTAL — Fur- Open 7 Days ' 671-3311' Trade-ins nished four-room bungalow, hot wa- ASKING $74,995 ter oil heat. One-car garage. Sept. 8, RUMSON - Prime residential RUMSON $30,500 1969, to June 15, 1970. Couple or area. Ranch. Large living room small family. No pets. $135 month. Three-bedroom ranch,, dame room In DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 W. with fireplace, formal dining basement. Holy Cross Parish and River Rd., Rumson. 842-1150. Parochial school. Walk to buaea. -Im- room, electric kitchen, den, mediate occupancy. • HOLMDEL — FiVB bedrooms, V/i baths. Living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, one bath. Game- Four-bedroom Cope Cod with fireplace In living - CHAS. H. TINDALL dining room, kitchen. Full basement. room and laundry in basement. RUMSON $65,000 Two-car garage. Security, references FAIR room, separate paneled den kitchen plus separate MQ PAfl required. Asking $350. 946-9541. Hot water oil heat. Porch and HAVEN <"nln9 room' Bl° »lus feature here Is your own )IO,9UU New Custom Colonial, Five bedrooms, REALTOR patio. Attached tfl(O-car ga- three baths. Large den with fireplace. )6x3J swimming pool. Shown by appointment only. Entrance'hall. Central air •condition. 741-9030 WANTED TO RENT rage. Over l'/i acre formal Ing. Choose your own color schema before completion. We have key. SMALL DEPENDABLE FAMILY — plot. $65,000. UEBiTArs Four-bedroom, 2V: both BRAND NEW. Colonial ...... MEMBER OF TRANS-AMERICA REFERRAL SERVICE Looking for Immediate occupancy of HERITAGE hmt.home . FFulu l basementbaement,, tw«awocar oaragegarage. Beautiful $48,700 two bedroom home or apartment In RUMSON — Interesting con- .MIDDLETOWN $26,800 HILLS family room with raised hearth fireplace. Rumson-Falr Haven area. Reasonable rent. Unfurnished. Call 842-0918 be- venient locale. Ranch. Large Hiree-bedroom ranch in very food tween noon and 8 p.m. condition. Large living room, dining WANTED — Two to four-bedroom living room with dining area, room. Pull baaemen*. Attached ca* furnished apartment or house to rent electric kitchen. Three bed- rage. Walking distance to all buaes OAK Three-bedroom, two bath ranch home with «ne »lr nAA car garage. Two fireplaces, living room and family Stt.illU from Sept. 1969. to June 19J0. In rooms, one bath. Full base- and school. " HILL room. Radiant Iwot In floors. Mint condition. . «nwi»»w Rumson. Call after 6 p.m. Mr. or Mrs. Fuschettl, 222-4451. ment with gameroom and bar. YEARLY RENTAL — 2 or 3-bed- Hot air oil heat. Attached one- JEAN K. IRWIN MULTIPLE room house, unfurnished, for two •Realtor adults. Bath ground floor. Moderate car garage. Nice grounds. Re- MIDDLE* Five bedrooms, Vh baths, wooded lot with running rental. Sept. Int. References. Call 741- 2267 mealtimes. ' duced to $30,500. 842-4188 iliiuu brook, attached two-car garage. Basement. Great $44,500 Marine Parti TOWN Twlnbrook location. FURNISHED ONE-BEDROOM APART- "On the Navesink River" Red Bank MENT. — For single person required FAIR HAVEN—Convenient vi- "Come by Land or Sea— > for September. 741-7034 after 8 p.m. cinity. Split level. Living room, tor Real Estate—Come See Me." LISTING FURNISHED HOME — Three or more large kitchen with dining area, Attractive ranch home In established area. Large bedrooms for short term lease, about RAISED KANCH IN SHREWS- 3 months. References: 671-3785. , den, three bedrooms, l'/j baths. LITTLE % acre lot and fantastic mortgage arrangement BURY — Five bedrooms, two makes this three bedroom Little Silver ranch home Hot air-gas heat, attached one- SILVER extremely attractive today. baths, finished gameroom. IS THE SENSIBLE, HOUSES FOB SALE car jgarage. Nice oversized lot. Two-car ., garage. Swimming Reduced to $29,500. pool. All in mint condition. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, ranch home with full basement. Over Vh acres ol attractive f TA AM PROFESSIONAL WAY 128,900. • RUMSON Rumson can be yours m this comfortable home In }fUrUW DENNIS K. BYRNE adorable setting. REALTOR-INSUROR WEART-NEMETH TO MARKET RUMSON COOL 8 West River Road Rumson U what your family will be & NICOLETTt In thlj lovely, three bedroom Phone 842-1150^ Four or five bedrooms, S'A baths, baseboard hot' alr-eondltloned home. Large MEMBER MULTIPLE AGENCY MIDDLE water heat, basement, attached garage. Screened living room with fireplace, REALTOR TOWN Porch usable year-round. Extremely attractive home REAL ESTATE! formal dining room. Full LISTING In wonderful area. finished basement. A good 102 WEST FRONT ST. buy at U4.SM. CONTEMPORARY RANCH — My face Is redwood. I'm four years old with TO GET THE FACTS Applebrook Agency six large rooms and 20x21 gameroom, 741-2240 , 113 Ave. ol Two Riven full basement, two-car garage, two Member of Red Bank River Oaks ranch with three bedrooms, finished decks end patio. I'm In the hills of FAIR basement, screened porch, wooded lot. Tronsferredr-' ^ Rumwn ; Holmdel. Btop In, you must see me. Multiple Listing Service owners anxious to sell at lust reduced price and) CALL 842-2900 M7.25O, ' HAVEN we'll give you the year-old wall to wall carpeting. OHARM OF YESTERYEAR LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Spark- ling white on lovely landscaped Remodeled, repainted, resplendent! grounds. Living room with fireplace, Spacious three-bedroom home with dining room, three bedrooms, full base- paneled den. Family room with pegged Delightfully charming. Here's a nice red Colonial A MEMBER OF REDBANKAHEA ment. Attached heated garage. ' Con- floors. Lot» of closets. Slate roof. Close BUY-LIST-SgLL, venient to station and bus line. Call to schools and shopping. Quick DOS. LITTLE styled home with bay window, screened porch. for appointment. (29,400. three bedrooms, full basement and attractive lot Through Bohrs Real Estate for per- eesslon. Only $44,500. SILVER In desirable' Little Silver. sonnllzed service covering Manmouth County. Business, Residential or Com- . 747-3500 STERLING THOMPSON mercial. Realtor «5 W. Rlvt- Rd. Rumson BAHRS REAL ESTATE WATERBURY 747-0900 Three, four or five bedrooms expanded ranch with \ : Member of Multiple Listings MULTIPLE • ISTING AGENCY MUST SELL - Owner transferred to absolutely everything you need m a home. Impec- L Al Batirs - Mew Bohrs - Craig Ba+irs California. Four bedrooms, 1% baths. COLTS cable charm and detail. Over an acre of land SERVICE RBALTOR-INSUROR Living room, dining room, kitchen NECK with trees and shrubs; Central alr-condltlonlng. $72,900 872-1600 ESTABLISHED 1025 with built-in stove and oven. Family Plenty of good sized rooms. 62 Maple Avenue room, utility room, nttached garage •with workbench and cahlnets. 125'xl7S' Red Bank 07701 lot. City aewer«. Asking 129,800. Will accept best oiler, aisumable KHA RBD BANK — Income property, 104 Young split level home made lor real family »•»... mortgage. Call 671-2321 for appoint- Bridge Ave. House. Two-apartmehts ment, FAIR living. 16x21 family room, three bedrooms, full S30 900 and professional office. Excellent con- HAVEN basement. Good mortgage assumption. • *""• " dition. 135,000. Interested partlei only. LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA — Air 747-3633. Conditioned. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, utility room, HOLMDEL — Executive home. J53, carport. Lot 65'xl35' with hurricane 000 Firm. Center hall. Living room. fence all around. Close to shopping Vou won't believe It until you see It. Unbeatable Step-up dining room. Paneled lava- area, raveil streets and sidewalks SHREWS- value In an immaculate three-bedroom Colonial fnn AAA tory. 24' kitchen, with dishwasher, Price firm J.14,600. Local call 787-4080. home with I'/i baths, cdrpetlng, screened porch. )M,7l/U REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS refrlgerator/frcezcr. Pantry, paneled BURY family room. First floor laundry nllMBON— On Blinded secluded lot. Many extras. SHREWSBURY" OFFICE room, with washer dryer. Kncloacd Four bedrooms, 2>/j baths, living carpeted porch. Two • car garage. room, dining room, and patio made Becond floor: Three large bedrooms, for entertaining. Family room, double vanity bath. PLUS 38' master modern kitchen, two-car garage. J47,- NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO 5125,000 GRACIOUS CENTER HALL suite (bath, dressing room, sitting OOO. 741-32S7. Principals only. Don't be surprised to expect Dolly Madison to greet you! 22 «cr» eitat* — 10 bedrooms, room, bedroom and room-sized oloBet), Wall-to-wall carpeting most LITTLE SILVER—Spacious three-bed- A'/i bathi. Carriage house, excellent barn. Pouible to subdivide. Call ui tediy. Asking rooms. Air conditioning. Electronic room, two-bath, centrally air-condi- filter. Aluminum storm windows plus tioned rarich with largp pine paneled $220,000. ' den. on well landRcapcd, tree studded many other extras. l"!i aero wooded corner lot. Principals only. (39,000. lot. Owner 671-3689 (Principals only). 747-O8D3. CHOICE LITTLE SILVER LOCATION ' , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three- bedroom ranch. Two baths, living KAIH HAVEN — RIVER OAKS - Accost to river. Three bedroom Ranch, two ceramic baths, large living room features brick room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, Pour bedrooms, living room with fire- fireplflcs, large screened porch overlooks exceptionally fine lawn. Fenced beck yard; at- full basement. I6'x34', concrete pool, placs, Inrge dining room, two baths, MULLANEY tached garago. $44,900. two patios, gool house. Two blocks full bnacment. breezoway, patto. Two- from school. Water view. Beach prlv. car garage. Large tree-llnod lot. Two Member Bath Ilegcn. $3B,000. Assumption possible. blocks from echool. Asking J38.000. Multiple Lilting Call D a.m. to 9 p.m., 201-3434. 747-4WI9. Services RAMBLING RANCH ,' ~} Realty In wide open spaces, features three bedrooms plus a wonderful Pullman room which sleeps UNION BEACH — .Two bedrooms, FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Two living room, 'dining room, kltc]i«m and bedrooms, kitchen, living room. Full three, two baths, 30 foot living-dining room, breakfast area. Two car garage, full cellar. bath. All modern. Very good condi- bath. Hot water heat. Oil fire. Ono- tion. 114.000. 1'HA and VA financing cir gaiagc. J13.BO0 MAX BDNOWITZ Large landscapod lot. $32,900. •• available. OKOROE MOLINARO ACENCY. 87 Maple Ave., Red Bank. AGENCY, Rt. B5, Mazlet. 264-3200. 741-4071. 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. MARLBORO — older six-room l>nu Alfred Ruppel reported last session at dosing.. F.H.A. and V.A. terms available. ;7,000. Call a64-ifi"Ji after 5:30 p.m. MAROARET JERS1E EGOLF, of Transportation to dead end :i» Fisher Place. night. In fact, he explained, Stonehill Road on both IT'S BEEN QUITE A WHI'LE Red Bunk, New Jersey 07701 the Safety Council thinks such SJnce we've had a listing at this price on a three-bedroom, $26,990 REAL ESTATE WANTED Executrix sides of the freeway, elimina- Messrs. Reussllle. ("nrnwell, signs may cause children to ting the problem of cutting bath and powder room split level in impeccable condition. LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three Mausner & CarotenuWir Oversized Lot and four-bedroom homes In Little Sil- 34 Rroad Street, use streets as playgrounds in through the property of Jo- Recreation room 16 x 21, full cellar and garage. Urge lot, ver, Rumson. Mlddletown ares. For Rr similar hazardous situation crease by $1,388 a contract RIVER OAKS COLONIAL basement, plus iwo summer bunga- Den.. Children's play room. "Our 51st Year" lows. Lot 65x192. Olty sewer and IRVINO M. TE1CHER .there. N held by Frank Z. Sindlinger CM Hwy. 35 Slirewsbury 741-8M0 085 Woodnale Avc, water. Near beaches, schools and Carpeting. Long Branch. N. J. Three bedrooms, 2*4 baths, transportation. $13,600. Asks Official Study of Holmdel, who is widening den, jaloueied porch, kitchen $64,500 Member of RED BANK AREA MUL- Administrator completely remodeled. Price TIPLK LISTING SERVICE: List your Irving M. Telcher, Esq., The Township Committee, a section of Clover Hill Road. v 2*7 OcOjfinport Ave., / .Include* refrigerator, wash- MIDDLETOWN '. property today. Drive In of[ highway apparently not altogether sold The additional award covers * er, and dryer. Full base- Lovely, two-bedroom custom built ELLEN S. on big private parking lot — for your Oceanport, N. J-t ment. Beautifully landscaped house. Lot 1100' x ISO'. Full base convenience. DemAtid for modest Attorney on the Safety Council's re-' installation of curbs to pre- owner lot. $41,900. ment. Hot air heat, oil Nrid. Be'aull homes, large estates, buslntit and AUK. 1, 8, 15, 22 J28 00 vent washouts in heavy rains. fully landscaped. Mmt condition. Industrial properties, farms, water port, directed that body to $18,800. - " . '.' HAZELTON fronts NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT IN HURRY TO SELL? WB BUY OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS A. FRED MAFFEO Realtor HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL. Foil rusTiiiBimoN, AND THE •"• - 787-7US. nlSCHARGK OK KXECHTRIX. REALTOR ' West River Road Rumson SSTATB OK HARRY KLAUSMANN 569 Rivtr Rd. Fair Havtn BROOK AGENCY 842-3200 COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL DECEA8KD Ground-Breaking Set We nave ' ready qualified buyers, so Notice Is hereby given that the ac 741-9333 ANNE E. MARTIN, Realtor . MEMBER MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE for fast efftolent service, call J. D. counts of thi subscrlier, Executrix o Bank Building. Atlantic Highland! ROOH1C, Realtor; Rt. 14, Oo4K. Neck. the estale ot said Deceased will be 291-1717 i62-27il. Member Multiple UatlBf ler- audited and stated by the Surrogate Tice. of the County of Monmouth and re For 2 New Schools ported for settlement lo Th« Mon SUPERB SETTING HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE mouth County Court, Probate Division RED BANK Two acres of rolling- hilltop In Rum- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST on Friday, the 22nd day of Auius FREEHOLD TOWNSHI? — ell and Marlboro High iiirM bMtroome. Hi baths, In vary eon Mtate area. Magnificent shrubs, YOUR. HOME AD.. 1969, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., a rood ooadlMon. Wall-to-wall carpeting. trees; and landscaping. This immacu- WANT TO MODERNIZE NEED SfACE the County Court House, Monumen Ground breaking ceremonies Schools. Walking distance to buses, shopping. late ranoh ha* three large bedrooms, Call today and trlve details and east and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer for Manalapan and Freehold Dr. William R., Satz, school Khool, Bt James Church. Low taxe*. with space for two more In the ex- A KITCHEN? AND SCHOOLS? price. STERLING THOMTSON A AS- scy, at which time Application will hi Low maintenance. Karly possession.- pansion attic, 2% badis, unusual fire- The kitchen scream* to be modern- Be Mire to se« this four-bed room home SOC. W-MOO. matta for the allowance of Commls High Schools will be held superintendent, said the two |».00O. place In spacious living room. Solar- lied... but It can be done eaelly with on a triple lot In Fair Haven. Con* slons and Counsel t«ts, and Direc- ium, formal dining room, and eat-In the mbney you'tl wive on the purchase venient to excellent Bchoot and trans- LIST. WITH CONFIDENCE tions for Distribution, and Discharge Aug. 16. buildings will be identical, kitchen. Oversized two - oar garage. price! This roomy, comfortable. Well portation. Paneled den, formal dining Our 14 professional salespeople are ot &tecutrlx. The Manalapan .ceremony with a capacity, of 1,500 chil- •I; SHREWSBURY Many extras, will appeal to the fasti- built home boa.tls of space, plenty of room, fireplace In living mom, two ready and able to market your prop* dious homeseeker on night. Walk to •light, plenty of opportunity* At this D A dren each, expandable to 2,- 4 or 5-b«troom, two-bath raised ranch baths, attached garage. In-ground erty successfully. '"VM!3EA 1 KMM-ANN, will begin at 11 a.m. at the ••n tree-shaded lot. Wall-to-wall car- the finest schools. Immediate occu- price you can make the BREAM awlnrmlns pool. Asking < |3t,000. Cell Trade-Inn — Exchanges pancy. Just reduced to $«t,000. owner. kitchen your wife wants. Three bert- 534 Washington! Street. . site on Church Lane, and the 000. < tietlnt. Yard lenccd In. Redwood deck robmn, l'/i biuths. Aaktng $29,990, and ua today, . Member Multiple Listing Senrlces Holllston, MasskchUitttt £»i included. K&m cays "sell". Call us tor an appoint- WALKBR * WALKBR, Realtors Freehold Township dedica- The architect, Frank Per- ment. In Fair Haven near Yacht Club. Call Sxecutrlx. Tor appointment. Shrewsbury Holmde Messrs. Yauch and Fagan, HALL BROS., Realtors T41-52U HTX-Ul tion at 11:45 a.m on Elton- antoni, Somerville, said he LAWLEY AGENCY SI3 niver Rd. 741-KIM . Fair Haven Attorneys at Law, HALL BROS., Realtors RUSSELL M. BORUS Member Multiple Listing Servlct U Commerce Street, Adelphia Road about a mile hopes construction will be Realtors - Insurors j Open T Days .. BEING TRANSFERRED? Newark, N. J. 0710J. 813 River Rd. 741-TM6 Fair Haven REALTORS July U, U, M AUf 1 - WO.OO west of Rt. 9. complete in time for the Established 1932 Member Multiple Liming Service 600 River Rd. Open T Days Fair Haven HABLET — Three-bedroom, «00 down, PLANNING TO MOVE TO When the two new schools 1970-71 school year. 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank 747-4532 W7.000. •••••. NOTICB c JUST LISTED - Little Silver Ranch. RAR1TAN — Two Bedrooms, on IWx ANOTHER AREA OF THE MONMOUTH C are complete, there will be Construction of the two 741-6262 Three Bedrooms, living room with Bre. REDUCED 300' lot, J1B.O00, U.S! Na. (im-fllll city this weekend. On Sun- you can double your money. Set this and charm. It is vacan-t and available Rumson at $29,600. Call for appoint* "IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLT NOTICE of the fourth annual show day a statewide field day for RAY H. STILLMAN, RMltor NATION OF JERSEY CENTRAL MONMOUTHCOUNTV '••beautiful older home In wooded set- for an early closing. Asking $2,1,500. "Our 51st year" ting. nMtled on a deep lot, adjacent High mortgage available 1( qualified. POWER ft LIGHT COMPANY FO NUUHOIIATE'H COURT sponsored by the city. Puerto Rlcans will be held at to transportation and strapping area. """'RUSSELL M. BORUS «8 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-86O0 A DETERMINATION RBJIPEnT. Notice to (realtors to Preient ,Jiew price $20,900. Ask for Pavfi INn THE PRESENT OR PRO. Claims AgalMI Kslate The event, produced by the Garfield Memorial Park. HALL BROS., Realtors REALTORS PO8BD SITUATION OP CBTtTAI BSTATB OR CHARLBS B. MUL- Sponsored by the city and di- -.:•-•• CAMASSA AGENCY 813 River M. 741-TBJJR Fair Haven 600 Rivtr Rd. .Fair Haven" BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS STR1IOTIIREB IN THB TOWNSHI LINER. DECEASED „-„,,,. city's summer festival com- OF OOt,TS NEOK ANr> THB BOR Pursuint lo the order of DONALD rected by the Spanish Fra- REALTOR • Member Multiple Listing Service You can be comfortahly Httlferf in thfi J. OUNNI.VOHAM, Surrogate ot the mittee and directed by mem- Open 7 Days OtTQItS OF NEW SHREWSBURY Ideal family ranoh home within walk BATONTOWN. SHREWSBURY County ot Monmouth, this da] bers of the Short Strokes Car ternity of Monmouth County, LITTLE SILVER HOLMDBL Ing distance or Rum son htgh nchool rii made, on the application of the un the event gets under way at RUMSON PICTURESQUE LOW TAXES grade a ohool yet In s prime neighbor AND RED BANK" Pursuant to derslgned, Edward B. Cheney, So i Club of Long Branch, will 741-6336 Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch on 1M hood. Immediate occupancy; many ex N.I.S. 40;55-8fl. Executor ol the estate of the sail 11 a.m. and will feature con- ' Realtor ' 4 Pa,rker Ave. aorea. Jalousled enclosed porch. Cen true; excellent valufl; ponnltile expnn PLBA8B TAKE NOTICB that Je>r Charles B Mulllner, deceased, no feature more than 24 cars. TREES! Blon; beautiful Betting. Three bed scy Contrsl Power A Light Company tlce Is hereby given to the oredlton tests for children as well as ••' Mrs. Deifttr Eves and Sun. 543-7811 tral" alr-condltlontng. Priced below • Many beautiful wooded Ms. or said deceased to prasent to thi value at 185,400. owner's Florida rooms, W- births: Asking $87,600. Oe. hss filed with the Bourd of Puhlli Special drag racers will be -•&UQHT IN TOWN — Best residential • Minutes to railroad station. for appointment. Utility Commissioners of the Slsle o salif Sole Executor tholFcl&lms un adults. -Sielihborhood. Gingerbread. Victorian bound. Let'« help. Come on, call, • Must see to determine value. New Jersey a petition eaptloncd a! der oath within six months from this shown by Kltson Chevrolet Home, five bedrooms, two toittw. Or- we're easy to talk to. • Yes, cUy water, u». RUSSELL M. BORUS abnvn nnd that said Board ha; date. and Monmouth Chrysler. The field day will be the nate trim, and a mahogany Interior HASSIN&ER & scheduled a public hearing thereon D d! Jl recall the gracious living of yeiler- It's worth a call! REALTORS on Wednesday, August 27. 1969. at 10:00 "" {&Vl?V OHBNEV Lee Greenwood, chairman of highlights of Puerto Rican JeaJ y*t with modern day Improve- GLAZEBROOK •00 River Rd. Have: A.M.. prevailing time, Rt the Board'* 5 Broad Street, Week already proclaimed by ment* will permit you to enjoy th« MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD 747-4532 orflccs, Room 208. 101 Commert ed Bank, N. J. the show, said. REALTORS i Realtors Street, Newark, New Jersey. In aur Sole sxeoutor Mayor Paul Nasasio Jr. Like charm ot this lovely home. Olty sewr- 105 E. River Rd. Rumson Messrs, Crowell, Orowell ' *rs, low taxes, excellent financing. S. Hdlmdel Rd. Holm del 946-4478 MIDDLETOWN HOItSB OOUMTRY — petition Jersey Central Power A The show will end Sun- the car show, admission to 842-5880 HOLM DEL — Charming Redwood Off the beaten path but still cloie to Light Company requests the Board it on™. "Asking 134,000. , town. Finest country enlate area. Fu of Public Utility Commissioners ti It Mechanic Street, day at 8 p.m. when city of- the fiesta is free. !;: Contemporary • Ranch In netting at seven acres and modern five-bedroon HAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor • BEDROOMS = FOUR trees, lawns and shrubbery. Rolling find that certain structures for th. Red Bank, N. J. "Our Slart year" home — throe baths. Profusoly land' transmission nf electricity at hig] Attorneys hill country... Pwiaramlc view. Throe scaped, complete privacy. Patio ovor. voltage- erected and proposed to b( July 18. 25, Aug 1, 8 I30.0J «48 Hwy 85 Shrewsbury " T4M80O BATHS = Vh bedrooms, 2',4 baths, family room, full looking wooded glen. QUttmiMlriBS pro- erected on and adjacent to the rlgh Ask for Renee basement. Balcony around two. Aides' vide two box stalls lot. hones, gftragc of way or the Central Rallronii r PRICE = $38,000 creating romantic setting at night. and tool bouse. Black top driveway. New Jersey In the above mcntlono NOTICR Would you like to have a quiet se MONMOUTHCOUNTY OAK HM.L Price just reduced to 54T.250. Asking (82,900. municipalities, and the proposed si . MlittROUATIC'K COURT Entry, Intent Charges eluded neighborhood with large proper- nation thereof, are reasonably neces- •'BeautifJl split. Seven rooms, threa ty and trees, plus paneled den and RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor NolUi- to Creditors lo Prfsent 'bedrooms, 2(4 batta. «' living room RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor sary for the service, convenience and Claims Against Kslate two-ear garage? Spotless. Superb con- "Our 51st year" welfare of the public and. that thi '' trfth fireplace. Many other extras. dition. Here it iai:! "Our 51st year" BSTATB OF CORA B, O8BOR 648 Hwy. 31 Shrewsbury 741-8600 948 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-86O0 zoning ordinances of such municlpall DBOEARBD . . Ask for Bessie Ask for Glnny tics shall not be applicable to mid Pursuant to the order of DONAL Sent to Grand Jury structures. I. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate • ol tin PAUL BRAGAR RUMSON . County of Monmoulh, thla day mH* 'JOSEPH; G. McCUE INC. REALTOR Very comfortable Colonial located In PRICED RIGHT And TAKE FURTHER NOTIC. on the application ot the iinde EATONTOWN - James D. of court. A warrant had been T84 Broad Bt. Shrewsbury 747-0221 Rumson. TOree bcdroomB, Vn baths, Excellent four-bedroom, three-hath that Jersey Central Power & Llgh signed, Amory P. Otrborn, 8ole B»e^ Brannon of the Surrey Motel, REALTOR living room with fireplace. Screened- split level- This charming home ha? Company has moved the- Board ol utor of the estate ot the said Cora Issued for his arrest, stem- GRACIOUS COLONIAL In porch plus central air conditioning. many extfai. Looatcd In a lovely area Public Utility Commissioners to In E. Onborn deceased, notlco la here- Rt, 35, here, was held - for ming from the incident which 10 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 Less than three years old. Family Priced at J44.500. of New Shrewsbury. Priced at $38,000, corporate Into the record of the pro. by given to the creditor! ot saj •:>• Member Multiple Listing room with fireplace, large eat-In ceedlngs In this matter the record.1 deceased to present to the said So Grand Jury action by Munici- occurred April 28. kitchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. In proceedings pending before sale ExecuinExecutor their claims under oat pal Court Judge William S. CAMASSA AGENCY CAMASSA AGENCY Board c-aptioned withiIthln ssix months from thla date. Centrally air conditioned. Gorgeous *.> *_•. *-_>_~ «*•>> • nHA A fine of |25 was imposed LITTLE SILVER wooded lot. A rare value at K6,8O0. LITTLE SILVER LITTLE SILVER "In the Matter of the Applica- Throckmorton yesterday on *M« 18 year old Cape Cod oHcra tion of John E. Farrell, Solely as A» roM on Damon R. Brawn Jr., 228 Sour family location, convenience and 741-6336 270 Spring Street charges of breaking and entry STERLING THOMPSON 741-6336 Trustee of the Property of The. Red Hank, New Jersey S. Pearl St., Red Bank, for ' four bedrooms. Short walk to school, Realtor t Parker Avc. Central Railroad Company of with intent to commit bat- ' ilhops and bus line. Living room, at- Realtor Realtor 4 Parker Avt Sole Executor causing an accident, and a Eves, and Sun. 22R-O9O3 New Jersey, ror an Order Ap- Dsnlel J .Welgaml, Bsq. :.tached garage. Vacant. Available for 45 W> River Rd. - Rumson Eves and Sun. 220-OM3 proving the Granting AT an Irre- 77 Broad Street, tery or intent to kill. •ohool start, Asking '$22,700. RBD BANK ONLY THREE MILES similar amount was paid by 747-0900 AWAY — Unusual artist's home. Se- RUMSON BUY vocable License and Permission Red Bank, New Jersey The charge was brought by cluded, hidden by trees and shrubbery. to Occupy a Portion of the Rail- Attorney William B. Maxymuk ol FIVE-BEDROOM, two-bath raised Convenient to schools, store* and b\is road's Southern Division between July 18, 26, Aug. 1, I 128.00 Dolores A. Brannon, 220 Madi- ^ HAL1 BROS., Realtors ranch. Yard completely fenced In with Two-bedroom • stucco ranch house, Red Bank and Colts Neck, In Northfield, a Ft. Dix soldier, 113 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven line. City sewer. Large combination easily expanded, on beautifully land- redwood deck pool Included. All for llvlac-dlnlng room with attractive fire- the County or Monmoutlf, State nt son Ave. and the alleged in- for being an unlicensed driv- Member Multiple Listing Service 528,900. leaped one-acre lot. Partially alr-cnn y-w Jersey." Docket No. 6811- NOTICE Open 1 Days place. Four bedrooms, bath. Jalousled dlllnned. Just reduced for quick sale 670, MONMOUTH COUNTV cident took place Friday at er. porch. Patio with garden pool. Low (49,900. and SURROGATE'S) COURT 8:30 p.m. at the Madison RIVER OAKS CAMASSA'AGENCY taxes. Only M0.000. Notice lo Creditors lo Present "In the Matter or the Proponed Claims Against Estate Ave. address. Judge Throckmorton also Located In one of Fair Haven's most LITTLE SILVER RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor STERLING THOMPSON Construction by Jersey Central ESTATE OF VIRGINIA DAVIS beautiful sections. Three bedrooms, "Our list year" Realtor Power & Light Company of an HARTMAN, DECEASED In traffic cases, Judge penalized Larry Stair, 804 Oak 114 baths, living room with fireplace, 741-6336 US Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 45 W. River Rd. Hums Electrical Transmission Line over Pursuant to the order of DONALI J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate ot th Road, Brielle, $15 for .follow- dining room, den, gamexoom, screened Realtor 4 Parker Ave. Ask for Joan the Rlghtnr-Way or The Central Throokmorton fined John B. mrch, full basement, I patio. Lovely 747-0900 Railroad Company of New Jersey County or Monmouth, this day marie Wise, of Lawton, Okla., a sol- ing too closely and Mary E. property. Rumson High School. Trans- Eves and Sun. 2294903 hetwetm Red Bank and Colts on the application of the underslgnei RBD t ANK - RUMSON AND MILBS A STEAL — $21,500!. OWN EH ANXIOUS Sally Richardson Jones, the Sole I: Heaney of Brooklyn, $20 for ferred owner asking $38,500. 4 or 5-bedroom older home 4n mint Neck." Docket No. 81)3-147, ecutrix ot the estate of the sal dier at Ft, Monmouth, $205 AROUND - Multiple Llnlngl. Send for RAMBLING NEW SHREWSBURY on the ground that such proceeding] failure to stop at a red light. THE LOW AGENCY free catalof of modsit homes, farms, condition. Den with brick fireplace, RANCH Virginia Davis Hartman deceased, n on charges of driving while gigantic rooms with largo closets, Involve the same project and thi ties Is hereby given to.tlie creditor Realtors palatial Rumton* estates, waterfronts, Situated on Hi-acro (n a very d«alrabl same structures as are Involved Ir •M River Rd. Fair Haven 741-HTT aoreage. lots, builnesi opportunities. modern kitchen with closets and cab- location, thin most attractive ram ot said deceased to present lo th under the influence of alcohol. inets galore. Ceramic tiled bath. Base- this matter, anrl that the Board ha said Bole Executrix their claims un has four large bedrooms, two tu dcr oath within six months from thi RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ment and expandable attic. Nicely baths, large living room, dining roon scheduled a public hearing on said William 0. Pfaff Jr. was REDUCED $2000 landscaped U acre. Stone lenccd motion on Friday, August 11, 1060, dats. Bible School . JUIddletown—Four-bedroom split level. "Our 81st Year" finished basement, attached gang Dated: July 22nd, IM fined a total of $245 on three MtRwy. 3D Shrewsbury 741-ttOO grounds. Large -screened patio with Beautifully landscaped. Aasumablt 6, st 10 A.M., prevailing time, at the -Bunny., kitchen, format dining room, gas grill and lights, ami playroom In FHA mortgage. iOnly 130,800. Board's Orrlces, Rnom 208. 101 Com SALLY RICHARDSON JONES charges: $200 for driving recreation room, two full baths. Base- rear « property. THE KIRWAN CO., mcrce Street. Ni-wark, New Jersey. 51)1 Mackey Avenue Opens Monday ment and attached garase. Hot.wntet COLTS NECK • Realtors, Red Bank. 842-4330. • SNYDERAGENCY, Realtors WILLtAM T. OSBORNE Belford, New Jersey while on the revoked list, $30 'Heat. Owner transferred. Must sill. Blmmcrcr-bullt ranch. Fully air condl Attorney for Jersey Centra Sole Executrix for having fictitious plates Only $26,800. VA no down, FHA J240O Honed. Carpeted kltohen. living room, 671-2590; Eves., 291-0120 or 2S4-067I Power A Light Company Messrs. Lane and Evans RED BANK - The Board dining room, den with fireplace. Ask' FLORIDA CALLING Sown. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor!!. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Nci. Aug. 1 $22.23 B0 Eaet River Road and $15 for having an unregis- ' Campbells Junction. Belford. 787-5500. Ing 199,900.'CARL F. ZELLBRB, Real Now la tht time to buy that Florida Rumson, New Jersey of Christian and Secular Edu- tor. M6-4443. Red Bank station, J28.0O0. Res.) cute— tered vehicle. home or duWcx. We will rent It out this cottage containing two bedroomd. cation of. Pilgrim Baptist 'llATONTOWN RANCH — Four betP for you when you are not here. In- BIDS WANTKD July 2.,l'A«ngeyJ 8, .» ' rooms, l',i baths, paneled den. ga- RSD BANK — Four bedrooms, llv- corni will more than carry expanse 12 loot porch. Full basement with Sealed proposals for ttie transno Robert D, Hall, 105 Locust. Church, Shrewsbury Ave., has rage. 8ewers. Low taxes. M2-3025. Ing room and dining room, flitting *«l now. Bd. Conway, SUNRISB tiled floor. New wall-to-wall owpetmg. tatlon of ONE pupil (Route #2 room and two baths. On >i aore. On- Low taxes. : ; , ONE pupil (Route #3), TWO pupl Ave., Red Bank, was as- announced that the Daily Va- KAZLET RANCH r- Three tiedrooms, ly SI8.900. THE KIRWAN CO., Real. 2 K (Route i#5) will Be received h: MONMOUTH tOl'NTV ' living flMm, dining area, eat-In kitch- tor?. Red Bank. 842.43M. ESS* ' = «" RAY H. STILLMAN, Rtaftor HUHROdATR'H COURT sessed $25 (or not being ac- cation Bible School will run en, full baBement, fenced-ln yard. "Our 51st year" Dominic J. AcerrH, Secretary of tht Notice to- Creditors lo Fmrnt B'4O firm. No brokers. Call 542- jirea, near shops. »l«,9no. 747^0468. LOCUTION I LOCATION! LOCATION? $35,000 Aug. 1 »•» Sole ExTGutor signed Ella M. Martin. Sole Execu- Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, 1555. The three most Important tealurcs of Four iM-ditooms, forniRl rttning room, Howard A Rnberli, Eaq. trix of tht (sta.lt of Uio said Jamei ISlrThLlvro'wV^TnwNs'mp" silsoo it home. Make an appointment tn In- Hi bathfl, garaBc. Large plot. Full I Tlndsll Road. A. Whltn«y, deceased, notice Is here- «and Miss Ernestine Taylor, KEANSBURO — Adorable four-room Three bedroom?, formal dining room Mlddiciown, N. J. "*' Klvcn to the creditors of said hnrno with tiled bath. Paneled and Hjiec-t this spacious three-bedroom Co- bnscment. Muift be nccn to appreciate director. living room with Ilreplace. den, , ful lunlal nn manicured (round. Lni-ce QUALITY REALTY AS8OCS, Attorney / iceased tn presont tn the jiald Sole. lll»d Inside, aluminum siding nut- basement, flarngp. IwirBi.1 corner plot Jxccutrlx their claims under oath mrie. Aluminum nwnlnKfl. and Hliun- llvlnc rnom with fireplace, formal Tai-'Aza Hwy M, boonarfli July 2tl, AUB, 1, 8, IB S28- Walk .to buses anil achnob Assume dining room. eat-In kitchen with N*TAL Bu Attorney LONG BRANCH — Joseph cently rpnovntpd. Aluminum- sldliiK. tractive IIVIIIK room, full linsemrnt audited anil slated by the Rurrogat July 19. 2.1, Aug. 1, I M7.00 Both large aparlmnnt.i. Lnrgp corner R1CJHT' IN — This foilr-hr-drnom. 2'i with till' chsirm nf ypnteryp^r,. (,'al of Ihe County or Mnnmoutii antl n M. Keegan, director of the nml purnpp. nrcrntlv Vciliu-ed (n s'il linth Colonial Is a .chnrnier. Entry us now to lnfiprrt thin (.cttglitfiil hnn>6 porleil fur settlement tn The Mon lot. Plr-nty of privacy. An cxrpllrnt POO. E. A. ARMSTRONG AliENCY fin arre nf |anilficiii>i»d ground, Hit , .Inveslmrni iit JI7.MI0. TI1F. KIRWAN foyer, rained hearth flrojilncc In liv- mouth Cramty Cniul, Prnbiile Plvl NOTICK ' state Alcoholic Beverage Con- Iteallnr, f&i. Pronpcit Avc, Little Stl ing room, elegant 'dining romn, il ti-incc foyer, atlntcllve llvlnfc Aj^ skin nn l-'rlilny, the lf*th 'lay of Se|i TAKE NOT1OK thst on Tuendsy, _CO.. Rcnltors. nrd Hnnli.- R1J.43BO. vor. 7II4.V1II. luxe eat-In hltchrn, larKo don. 1M wltfi flrvpliii-c, rii'K/int dining room ternher A.M.. IfWfl. nl !>:,in n'clnc August IJ, 11)09, st 8:HO In the rorc- trol Division, has announced "MAONIPICENT ' Enrly American liorclie!! plus largt pannleel hfisomfnt deluxe cat-In Itltriicn, cozy puni'lr n.m., nt the Cininly Cinlrt lloilsf noon, we, DatiA Ann Hugh«fl snd Don- Mlnnl.ETOWN SPLIT LKVB1. - di-n. four l.nn'1 hedrnnm^ nnd '2 the 10-day suspension of the hnmc, with cotlagp anil alahle. Year- Four large hetlrnomB, formal dlniii wtih workshop. Inspect today. orfniTif Monunient anil Cmirt HI reels, Ff na Klt/.alit-tli 'Hughes hy our ninth- ly rpntal Income of J7.000. Blx.sprawl- nl M.i.fiOffl. B.A. ARMBTnONfl AGKN baths, nrrcrpii at $r)7,oon. K.A. AKM hold. New Jcriry, st which time A ir • nml natural Kurirrtlsn, Patricia Banjo Palace liquor license. room, large living room, moilern CY, Reiiltor, RSS Prospect Ave., Lit- Thnmitfl Hlmll ntvnly tn tlip Monmnulli ing acres In the midst of farm es- kllihrtn, ir»xlR rorrcnllon room, l'-i STUONO AfJKNHV, Rpatto-r, lillcnllon will In- rnntlo (or the ai tle Hllver. 741-4MO._ 1 lowancs or Conimlsslnns and Coum Opimty Court, l^iw DIVIHIOH nl the The suspension starts at 3 tates hotwecn Freehold and FarmlnE- baths. Vj arre piofcHslonally Nind- Prosppct Avf.. Llltl<> Rllvcf. 741-4.VH Monminilli County Court ilnune In dale. S79,WK>. '293-inea. 1 1 scaped lot. Oood home In an cxrrl T'EONARDO - - Klvc-room, tm.-r lory TOO" MI'CH TOnKTlIRnNKSS " ~~, Dated July 17th. A.D liKSfl. tho Borough or Freehold New Jer- a.m. TuesdHy and terminates OLD COLONIAL — 11 rooms, Center lent area. jan.llOO. TUB KIRWAN hpmp. ir,xl8'pnneled living room, ir»x flprend "ill In thin Kpucloii-i clKh JAMK3 F. fTtAlcl. JR., sey, f^r a. JuilRment sulhirlnlnB m at 3 a.m. Aug. 15. 1 room linmc In C-M-pllcnt cnri'Htln to rliHitpft our nmneN In D«nn Ann • town, near m-honlfl. churchPs. shop- CO., Realtors, Red Panli. R42-4MO. VI_ - lilllii'MItllctiotl i winwit, h i itelectrli, ii II: iniiK: rang- . ,,.\- , find N Mike Phurr Dilvr, ping center, bus linen. Ciill for pp- BATONTOWN"" • • Drslrabie area Four gntnl rized brdrmimi, ]'. hath Hrlcktmvn, (IL-«II rminly. N. Thnmnn nnil l>onna piluihrlli l/!uiin- 1 tllnlnK area. Complete hath. Two IKK RS. ri- iprctlvelv. The penalty stemmed from rmlntment. Prlni'lpnls only. lOI-nnot. Fonr-bc.droom lanch. Flulfihrd bff" 15 hediofiin.i nn second flnfir. Newly1 phlfl prm'drr moitl. cntrHlirr fo.vn Kxrcuinr. m»nt with bar. Excellent condition panfiM rten, pcpnrntp diniiiK rf»o "My Daily Regl.l.i W«nt A It«yin'inil T. Cn rimi, Esq., PATRICIA TIWMAR, Individually, a charge that two minors sided, new loo amp elvotrlc sftrvtff*, nml ti. molh»r sml n-iluril guard- "roi/h~HKDndojii (COLONIAL — Fun VA »ppral«prl. Out or state ownrr. new gas furnace. Kem-ed-ln yard. PP- nnd Putin kllr-hrn. AltnrhPfl 8«IHR are replacing a lot of GOOD sale Attorney lit Mvv, haspinent. City srwfri. floofl «sMimr>- n Monmnuth StriH. ian nr r>AN.\ ANN lll.'OIIKS. and were served beverages on Anxlom tor riulek «alc Low (•«'•• tachi'il EHrage. Lot |M«13", II4.SM. Mmt for Ui» mon»y kt J.U,i/K>. R.A m«n —- but you hsvs nothing I1ONNA EMXARKTH HUMIKg tlon. ssn.imn. TUB KIRWAN CO.. A. KOZIC.-KY. R"l IBslale Broker Can tie seen on weekends only. 'Call ARMRTftoK'O AaENTV, fleaMnr M rteil Hank, N J. the premises June 13. Realtors, Hwy 36, West Keansburi. Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 342-222J. 291-3767 alter « p.m. for appointment. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. worry about, Alvin!" July 23, Aug. 1, 8, l-'i 129.01 July 11, 29, Aui. 1, • lia.OO 7)7-6600. 24 • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.I FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Rally Goes Local Securities Dr. Burlew Given Post At Ormont Representative ialer-detler qixAtikas at tpnastnutely l-.CO pun, ENCUEWOO0, - Bobert Where .he worked n clinical fonwr Dorotty Hew (A Ben- M too, P*. They have Itoeij Successful yesterday from NASD. Priew» Company Chrysler tin Penney, JC 47 turers Association at its 30th Cities sv 3714 Pa Pw 4 Lt 28\i PHONE tHl-SVOl HicjhwT/ 35. Middlctown Coca. Cola 50% Penn Cen 4314 annual convention in the Ho- Col; Palm 6734 Pepsi Co 45*, Colum Gas Perkta Elm 45\ tel America, here. He will I Coml Solv 2614 Pllzer El 28% Con Bdla 17 Phlll Pet 27% serve for a one-year term. Con Can 31 Pub Sv E4G 314 CPC InU 63% Pullman 4614 Miller - Northern Corpora- Corning Gl 244% RCA 3914 Cm Zell 33 tion is the largest engraving Curtlsi wr 18% Reading Co 18% firm in New Jersey, special- Deere 3814 Repub SU 39S4 Revlon 82'A izing in the design and man- Denuply 4114 Reyn Mel 31% Brace Montgomery Dow Chem 6814 Reyn Tob 36 , ufacture of business cards Drew Ind 2714 Rob Controls 33% duPont 124% St Jos Lead 32 and letterheads. The firm is East Kod 7314 St Regis Pap 4014 Elected a VP celebrating its 52nd anniver- Ind John 3114 Sears Roeb 65 Flrcctone 52% Shell Oil 55<4 sary this year. FMC Cp 24H Smltil, AO 38% Of Ad Firm Ford Mot 4314 Sou Pac 3314 Mr. Miller attended Dart- OAC Cp 49 Sou Ky 4714 NEW YORK - Bruce Mont- Gen Cig 21% Sperry Rd 4314 mouth College.. During World Gen Dynam 2514 Std Brand gomery of Little Silver, N.J., Gen Elec 8614 std Oil Cal 4414 War JJ he served with toe Gen Fdi 74 Btd Oil NJ 58T4 has been elected a vice presi- Air Force in the Pacific Thea- Gen Motors 72K Stud Worth 69% Gen Pub Ut 2414 Texaco 36 dent at Kenyon & Eckhardt ter. He and his wife, Joann, G Tel 4 Tel 33% Tex 0 Sul 6514 Advertising Inc., Stanley Tan- Gen Tire 11% Transamex 235, have three children. Ga Pac Cp 4414 Un Carbide- 2414 nenpaum, chairman of the Gillette 46% Un Pac 42% board, announced. The Engraved Stationery Glen Aid 914 Unl royal 4114 Manufacturers Association is Goodrich 3m Unit Alrc 22 Montgomery, co-creative Grace Co United Corp 1522% a national trade association Gt A4P 311 US-jMywosd 2812% head at K & E, joined the Greyhound 273 US Smelt 3512 4 whose membership is en- 19 US Steel 3914 company 12 years ago. He gaged in the manufacture of Gull oil 34% Walworth 8% currently works on the Lin- Hajnm Pap 26% Wels Mkta 3114 steel .die engraved products, Here Inc 3614 Wn Un Tel 48!4 coln Continental, Autolite, 111 Cent Ind 4714 Wests El 58 both commercial and social. Ing Rand Wi White Mot 3614 Quaker State and Norge-Fed- IBM 32414 Wltco Chem 24(4 ders accounts. The association has member- Int Harv 2914 Woolwtb 3314 ship throughout the United Int Nick 3414 Xerox 931i A graduate of Rutgers Uni- Int Paper 3794 versity, he is married and States, Canada and Mexico. American has two sons and a daughter. Cdn Marc Kin Ark 5'4 Creole Pet 33 Molybdenum 28% He is a vestryman and social Equity Cp 5 Phoenix Stl 1174 superintendent at Christ Wikman Gen Plywd 611 Pren Hall 39% Gulf Can Church, Shrewsbury,, N.J. 1814 Teohtiicol 17% Reelected By Mensa NEW YORK - Allan WiK- man Jr., executive vice pres- ident of Chenault Associates Announcing Inc. advertising-sales pro- OUR NEW "HALF HOUR" SERVICE motion agency, was re-elect- VIA PARKWAr AND NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE ed to the board of directors of Mensa as public relations Schedule Effective July 21, 1969 and promotion officer. Mensa is an international NEW YORK - KEANSBURG society whose members - LONG BRANCH must pass an intelligence*test at the near-genius level. rW $hoes . . . the BUS COMPANY Mr. Wikman, who is also ALL COACHES EXPRESS TO & FROM president of the Marketing BJrthstone "Scene Stealers" for Fall-'. AIRPORT PLAZA NEW YORK CITY & NEWARK, NiJ. Executives Club of New York and an officer of the Grand 'Sporfs fans . . . hare's grt>at new footsgV • NEW YORK CITY DAILY SERVICE ATLANTIBETWEECN HIGHLANDS Rings (Port Auth. Term.) LEONARDO Central Toastmasters Club, r from chunky toes and Woclc heels. Extended • NEWARK (Public Service Terminal) EARLE NAVAL BASE recently.joined Chenault As- by V»n

wife, the former Audrey patent. . 20.00 Brink of Red Bank, N.J. and their four children. «t»inb«ch'j iho» ulon — ell t«or«i

Mining has been important in the Andes since the Incas LAVATORY BOUIPPED — AIR CONDITIONED extracted tho gold and silver INDIVIDUAL t CHARTER ALL EXPENSE SIGHTSEEING » PLEA5URB TOURS ARRAHOED TO PARTS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. * RETURN that excited the avarice of FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE the Spanish conquerors. To-, day, however, copper and tin 291-1300 Slat* Hwy No. 36 Leonardo are more Important commer- cially. HOP lUlnbich'i • aibury *trk • rei* bank It tf 1:30. wttfwJty •ntf frfafcy till ffm. REGISTER FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1969 :V Television • Books JOYMEN Movies •' Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment Ballet Deserves a Full House By NANCY HUTCHINS American Ballet Theatre are it possible for top-notch en- their peak in their dances to* . dren have surprisingly so- HOLMDEL •— If ever the what an arts center is all tertainment to be seen out- gether. phisticated tastes, and are Garden State Arts Center about. side of the nation's large The excitement of the captivated by the music and should be filled to overflow- The arts centers being cities. Ballet troupes espe- Ballet Theatre's perfor- the stage picture. The Gar- ing, this week is the week. built across the country are cially need quality equipment mances is matched by an en- den State Arts Center, which The performances of the providing facilities to make and a perfect stage. The thusiastic response from the is, according to the road Garden State Arts Center audience. Wednesday night's show manager, "the finest has them, so the ballet is "Coppelia" was met with a plant we have ever appeared here. standing ovation and flowers in," deserves commendation But where is the audience were thrown on stage to both and support for its continu- Slates Miss Simone and Mr. Bruhn. ing efforts to give -Monmouth for the three masterpieces being performed this week? The ballet is something Monmouth County quality A substantial crowd turned for the children, too. ^ Chil- entertainment. s out for the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night per- formances, but attendance RUMSON -. On Tuesday gious man, Brahms did not should have been larger. This evening, Aug. 5 and Thursday follow the traditional liturgi- cal sequence but, instead, is a unique theatrical expe- evening, Aug. 14, the Shrews- rience of importance to those . bury Chorale will sponsor the drew on the German Bible which he knew so well for /even remotely concerned final two of their "Summer with "culture." Those who Sings" for the season. his text. His work is a con- solation for the living and a like ballet, or even think -Conductor for the Aug. 5 they might like it; those who "sing" will be Paul 0. Gram- hope that all may be well with us when we die. have never seen a ballet per- mer, director of vocal music formance; those who have for Rupnson-Fair Haven Re- Robert Spencer will be the seen one or two and "believe gional High School and the conductor for the Aug. 14 that "if you've seen one, conductor of the Shrewsbury "sing." He plans to conduct you've seen 'em .all;" these Chorale. Schubert's "Mass in G" and people should be in Holmdel For the evening's reading Bach's "Jesu Meine Freude." tonight and tomorrow night. Mr. Grammer has chosen A prolific'composer, Schu- '• Reputation "A German Requiem." bert wrote, six masses. He The American Ballet It is with "A Ger- composed "Mass in G" when Theatre has earned a repu- man Requiem" that Brahms he was just 18, completing tation for excellent dance achieves the first great cli- it in five days in March, 1815. and lavish productions. That max to his creative life. In It was first performed in the reputation can only be fur- its complete form, the Re- Liechtenthal parish church ther enhanced by this week's quiem was written between in 1815. 'Schubert's earliest engagement. 1857-68, with its official first masses were influenced by performance in the Bremen Hadyn, but we find in the Tonight a dazzling display Cathedral, Good Friday, "Mass in G" a welcome in- of ballet at its best will be April 10, 1868. Brahms was fusion of romasticism. Its given *in the troupe's repeat 35. style is more secular than of "Giselle," starring Kirsten HE HAS A DREAM — An aspiring expression is. religious. Simone, prima ballerina of Not a conventionally reli- the Royal Danish Ballet, and etched on the face of Richard Brown, assistant head "Jesu Meine Freude" is Erik Bruhn, permanent guest usher at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, «s part of a five-part motet com- star and director of the Swe- he stands before the theater. Th young student a+ Book Jazz posed by Bach for the fu- dish BaUet. neral of Frau Reese in 1723, Matawan Regional High School is studying voice and The masterful performance plans some day to sing professionally on stage at -Hie Concerts just after his coming to Leip- of Mr.. Bfuhn and the deli- zig as cantor of the Thom- cate artistry of Miss Simone Arts Center, asschule. Bach was 38 years are breathtaking examples of At Center old. virtuoso technique and inter- EATONTOWN -Richard Mr. Spencer is director of pretation. vocal music for Red Bank Arts Center Usher C. Weisman, manager and Tomorrow's "Swam Lake" public relations director for High School and is assistant features two of the ballet's the Monmouth Shopping Cen- conductor for the Shrews- top stars, Lupe Serrano and ter, has announced the follow- bury Chorale. Royes Fernandez. Those who Hm Eye on ing lineup of musicians for Piano accompanist for both saw the performance Tues- the second half of its summer evenings will be Mrs. Ray- day night are stffl talking HOLMDEL - Richard Chorus.for four years, and series of Jazz Concerts. mond Johnson. She is a mem- about its magnificence. Miss Brown, assistant head usher All State Chorus for two Saturday, Aug. 9 — Elvin ber of the American Guild of Serrano is a dancer of fire at the Garden State Arts Cen- years. ; Jones Trio. Organists, and is well known and excitement. Her por- ter has a dream. And that The atmosphere of the Gar- Saturday, Aug. 16 — The in the shore area as an ac- trayal of the Swan princess is to move from the sidelines den State Arts Center and Prodigal Soli. complished pianist, organist was a masterpiece of tech- of the, amphitheatre to cen- several of the performers Saturday, Aug. 23 — Jim- and choir director. nique. Mr. Fernandez has a ter stage. who have appeared at the my Heath Quintet. The "sings" will begin at measured elegance of move- The young Negro usher, a amphitheatre have played a 8 p.m. at the Unitarian ment that is a delight to see. senior at Matawan Regional major role in helping to boost Saturday, Aug. 30 — Jim- High School, plans to become the singer's ambitions. ', - my Hamilton Quintet, Church, West Front St., Lin- His lifts are spectacular, and croft. ; he and Miss Serrano are at an accomplished opera singer Says Brown, "In the two The free outdoor jazz con- at the Metropolitan Opera summers past I have had the certs which have been play- House in New York City. pleasure of meeting three dis- ing to capacity crowds will be Richard has had four years tinguished opera stars; Ro- presented Saturday evenings \ ' ... of voice training with Mrs. berta Peters, Dorothy Kir- at 7 o'clock instead of Thurs- Ann Hannah, music teacher sten and Jan Pierce. These day evenings as In the past. Today's Features at his high school, and addi- noted singers encouraged me All concerts are being co- tional instruction by John Po- with these words. 'It is a sponsored by the Monmouth At the Movies 2 well, voice instructor at Rut- hard struggle, but it is worth Shopping Center and Jazz In- Records 3 gers University, New Bruns- it once you have made it.' " teractions Inc., a non-profit wick, and Walter Born, choir The aspiring singer realizes organization dedicated to fur- TV Comment 3 Instructor at Cross of Glory the difficult years that lie thering public interest in TV listings 4, 5, & Lutheran Church, Matawan. ahead. "I am aware of the in- jazz. His singing experience ex- tense studying and untiring The concerts are held in The Top 10 6 tends to the Monmoubh Cot- dedication involved in front of Ritz Drugs on the, Current Bestsellers ;.:...-> 6 tilion Ball this year and last this field." Nevertheless, mall. In case of rain, they at Convention Hall, Asbury says Brown, "I plan someday will be moved indoors to the Hollywood ...„ 7 Park. In addition to other to appear on stage at the Arts

1 Shopping Center's Civic Audi- •••'/•••;••; - • ..^ . .••*.. .. Vn >i >.£$ \ .•• *- performances, Dick has sung Center as a professional per- toriunjL with the Monmouth All Shore former." •v .. , • BAY HEAD EAST BRUNSWICK PERTH AMBOY LORRAJNE- TURNPIKE- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- VRI., BAT. A SUN. — Love Buf OUTDOOR—FRI., SAT. A SUN.— 7:20; 8:30. IF RAIN-H9AT. & SUN. FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Cartooa At the Movies —MATINBE 2:00. Winning 8:30; 1:00; HelKightem .8:30; Winning 8:3«; 1:03; Secret 11:00. Ceremony 11:09. LAVALLETTE INDOOR — Winning 7:30; 12:00; 10:». v MENLO PARK RED BANK SUN. ~ Romeo ft Juliet 2:00; 7:00; LAVALLETTE- Hellflghters 10:00. : •ft CARLTON— S;30. SAT. ft SUN. — Short i Subjects CINEMA- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — MacKen- 2:30; Winning 2:40; 7:80,;' 12:00; Cie 2:00; 7:30; 9:40. LYRIC— . ua'd .Gold 7:06; 8:25; IF RAIN Hellflgtitera 6:00; 10:00 FM., SAT. ft SUN. — Winning 5> BAT. ft SUN. — Che 2:00; 4:00; FRI., BAT. ft SUN. — Oliver 2:30; SAT. A SUN. — MATINEE 2:00. 2:15; 3:20; 5:30; 7:40; 9:50. 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 8:30. TOMS RIVER EATONTOWN MAYFAJR— COMMUNITY- i COMMUNITY- Daddy'a Oone-a-HuntinB 2:00; 7:20; Che 2:25; 7:25; 9:39. Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice 9:40. SAT. & SUN. — Che 2:05; 4:10; i 2:00; 7:45; 9:60. - SAT. ft SUN. — Daddy's Gone a 1 6:00; 8:05; 10:00. SAT. ft SUN. — Whatever Hap- Hunting 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; pened to Aunt Alice 2:00; 4:00; DOVER- 6:00;. 8:00; 10:00. 10:00. Winning 2:05; 7:10; 9:30. DRIVE-IN- PARAMOUNT- SAT. — Winning 2:00; 4:00; 8:05; Goodbye .Columbus 2:00; 7:45; 8:20; 10:35. FRI. ft SAT, — Cartoons 8:30; 10:00 SUN. — Winning 2:40; 4:56; 7:10; Winning 9:20; 1:30; Hell FIgbtem SAT. ft SUN. — Goodbye Columbus 9:30. 11:30. 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. noon at SUN. — Winning 8:30; 1:00; Hell- DRIVE-IN- fighters 11:00. ST. JAMES- FRI., SAT. A SUN. — MacKen- , FRI., SAT. * BUN. — Funny Girl na's Gold 8:30; 12:50; Paper Lion LONG BRANCH 2:30; 8:30. 10:50. -.',-, I BARONET- BRADLEY BEACH ISLAND HEIGHTS is not neci West Side story 1:30; 7:30; Buliltt 4:00; 10:00. PALACE-r. BAYDRIVE-IN- SAT. — Bullit 1:00; 5:30; 10:00; Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Whatever We serve lots of things. West Side Story 2:50; 7:30. 2:00; 7:35; 9:40. Happened to Aunt Alice 8:30; 12:30; SUN. — Bullit 5:00; 9:40; West SAT. ft SUN. — Whatever Hap- • Twisted Nerve 10:30. Side Story 2:30; 7:00. pened to Aunt Alice 2:20; 7:35; ta 9:40. SEASIDE pq FREEHOLD FARMINGDALE COLONIAL- MALL- FRI. tc. SAT. — Whatever Hap- Wlnaln* 7:05; 9:20. SHORE DRIVE-IN- . pened to Aunt Alice 7:20; 9:30. IF FBI., SAT. ft SUN. — MacKen- BAIN SAT. >* SUN. — MATINEE mlM 9M na's Gold 8:56; 12:50; Pendulum 2:00. ^ i&gBUN. — WinningW' 2:20; 4:«; 7:W; 11:20. STRAND- FRL, SAT. fc SUN. — Winning NEPTUNE CITY 2:06; 7:10; 9:40, ASBURY PARK NEPTUNE CITY- BARONET— Wlnnlng 2:15; 7:15; 9:30. North ot Red Bank Romeo * Juliet 7:00: 8:90 SAT. — Winning 2:00; 4:06; 6:10; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT. — Romeo A JuHet 2:00; 8:00; 8:10; 10:20. BUN. — Winning 2:00; 4:45; 7:30; ATLANTIC— FRI. * SAT. — Dr. Zhlvago 8:*0. SPRING LAKE SUN. —vDr. Zhlvago 3:30; 8:00. RITZ- MIDDLETOWN April Fools 7:30; 9:45. TOWN- SAT. ft SUN. — Winning 7:20; Wlnning 2:00; 7:10; 9:26. 9:30. IF RAINING-MATINEE 2:00. SAT. ft SUN. — Winning 2:20; MANASQUAN 4:40; 7:00; 9:15. ALGONQUIN- HAZLET FRL ft BAT. — Run Wild Run PLAZA- Free 2:00; 7:00; 9:00. . - Wbatever Happened to Aunt Alice THIS SATURDAY SUN. - Run Wild Run Free 2:00; 7:20; 9:3a 3:00; 5:35; 7:25; 8:15. SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; What- * AUG. 2 at 7:30 and 10 P.M. BRIELLE ever Happened to Aunt Alice 5:40; •. IRON BUTTERFLY 7:50; 10:00. PJLUS DRIVE-IN— SUN. — Whatever Happened to Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice Aunt Alice 2:00; 3:55; 5:60; 7:45; CHICAGO 8:30; 12:30; Whatever Happened to Baby Jane 10:30. SAT. AUG. f, 7:30110 Ml. SAT. ft BUN. — Whatever Hap- RT!°35 DRIVE-IN— THE FOUR SEASONS pened to Aunt Alice 8:30; 12:25; FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Whatever Whatever Happened to Baby Jane Happened to Aunt Alice 8:35; plus MERCY 10:«. 12:15; In Like Flint 10:30. SAT.AUC.M,7:J0*M5MI. . KEYP0RT BRICKTOWN STRAND- SIRLOIN PIT. LED ZEPPELIN BRICK PLAZA- FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — The Prime plus JOE COCKER Wlnnlng 7:10; 9:30. ol Hiss Jean Brodle 7:00; 10:45; SAT. AUG.», 7:3019:45 P.M. SAT. — Winning 2:10; 4:40; 7:10; . The Sweet Body of Deborah 9:00. JANISJOPLIN 9:40. KEANSBURG SUN. — Winning 2:10; 4:30; 6:50; JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND CASINO- MALL CINEMA— HOW to Commit Marriage 7:00; We thinK every family should have a steak place. SAT. AUG. 30,7:3a& 10 P.M. Where Eaglea Dare 7:10; 9:30. 9:10. Bonanza Sirloin Pit THE COWSHJLS BAT. — Where Eagles Dare 2:30; SAT. — Shakiest Qun In the West 0:10; 7:45; 10:10." 2:00; How to Commit Marriage OTHER STAR ATTRACTION^ SUN. — Where Eagles Dare 2:10: 7:00; 9:10. SUN. AUG. 31,7:30 & M5P.M. 4:36; 7:00; 9:25. SUN.. — Buona Sera Mrs. Camp-' VANILLA FUDGE LAURELTON bell 2:00; 7:00; 9:10. plus RHINOCEROS DRIVE-IN- ridteis per Show: ts.&, 4.50,3.5« FRI. ft SAT. — Winning 8:30; •j NOW AT BOX OFFICE, 775-OMO 12:30; Impossible Years 10:45. w SUN. — McKenna'a Qold 8:3S; Alto available oi all BcmDtroer 12:50; Impossible Years 11:10. fc stores; Harmony House Stores; New eating adventure! • Andersen Musk Shop, Red Bank. PT. PLEASANT . Mall orders — write to: ' 9 Convention Hall, Asbury Park, ARNOLD- 07711 Enclose stomped, " ~ FRI ft SAT. ~ Winning 2:05; 7:06: SUNDAY BRUNCH f dressed return envelope/ 9:20. SUN. — Winning 2:00; 4:06; 6:10; 8:20; 10:30.

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STATE HWY. S6, HIGHLANDS 1 I Bloclu North of Highlands Bridge Dial 872-1351 Family HMtauranti MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Diner* Club — American ftr»rv« Eatontown, N.J. — TV COMMENT Produce a Wimifer By JERRY BUCK "This is a comedy show," 'The funniest stories are On his face he wears a per- boat," based on the Cary HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Not said Margolin. "We try to do the kind of things that hap- petual look of amusement, as Grant-Sophia Loren movie. long ago two bright young stories which have relevance pen to people. Everybody's though be has just recalled "We were very, very happy writers were dividing their to today. We have a story got at least one or two stories a favorite gag line. Parker with 'Houseboat/" Margolin time between two projects: a about a mother and father de- that happened to them that has sandy brown hair and a said. "We thought it would pilot show for a television bating about whether to slip they want to tell." beard and wears steel* sell." series and a Movie of the the pill into their daughter's rimmed glasses. "And we thought Love Week for ABC. "And everybody's got a few Besides producing "Love, WMuMnV Parker said. i orange juice. A guy who finds stories they can't tell," Park- What happened was, the American Style," they are Yl don't think anyone eyer a girl's name and number er added. writing the screen play for really thought it would sell as television series went down scratched on a phone booth. the drain, and the movie end- The two have been writing "Star-Spangled Girl" and an a series until we got it to- §1 Two people living together partners for five years. Both hour mystery-comedy pilot gether," Margolin said. ed up in ABC's fall schedule but not married because they as a Monday night series. dress in mod clothes, and for another television series. "They said we couldn't sell get more Social Security that Margolin has thick, dark The pilot they originally it," Parker said. "They called The show that made it is way. curly hair and long sideburns. were working on was "House- it 'Love: Impossible.'" • • "Love, American Style" and two writers, who also are the executive producers, are Arn- RECORDS old Margolin and Jim Park- er. "Some people think we're doing "The Erotic Life of the Emphasis Shifts From Covering Hits American Housewife.' They won't let is have a casting By MARY CAMPBELL (Wright's long-time partner, session, we use 15 or 16 now. The singers are friends, couch," said Margolin. The latest single releases Jack Anglin, was killed in a We get a fuller sound, a lot too. Wright says, "H we've Each hour-long show is di- by Kitty Wells and Johnny car wreck five years ago.) better record. My new record But the practice of cover- has horns on it — it's uptown set up a recording session, vided into three separate Wright are, respectively, all the publishers know about stories about people in and "Happiness Hill" and "Smell- ing — everybody rushing to country." out Of love. They run from 7 ing Like a Rose," on Decca. record a hit as it started up Wright says, "We're doing it through the grapevine. the charts, hoping to share the same type of songs we've to 25 minutes, and every This couple, long-time sing- ; They call up and say, 'We story, every week, has a dif- ers of country - western songs the spotlight or even take it always done, though. Every- have a song we'd like for you ferent cast. Among those and a long-time married cou- away from the original — has day living is what people like. faded away in Nashville. True stories." to listen to and see if it's who- will be appearing are ple, can remember when suitable.' They send us a Imogene Coca, Phyllis Diller, their new records probably Now It's more usual that a Another reason there's less Richard Deacon, Flip Wilson, would be "covers" of some- hit is recorded years later by covering of records than for- demo. We listen to it and if Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, body else's hit. somebody else and becomes merly is the congenial spirit it's good, one of us does it. Dorothy Lamour, Robert Wright says, "Kitty used to a hit again, as Kitty Wells' in Nashville. The a and r men If it isn't goqd for us, we may Cummings, Bob Crane and do a lot of covering. When "D-I-V-O-R-C-E," which was at Decca and RCA, Wright think it'd be good for some* Garry Moore. Don Gibson came out with big for Tammy Wynette in •ays, instead of trying to cut body else and we suggest that 1968. wch other's throats, are artist. It doesn't matter if The segments will be 'I Can't Stop Loving You/ Kitty did it — and she had a Even more usual in the hit friends. they're on another label." bridged by blackouts relat- big record on it, too. That category is the song that's ing to men and women. was the beginning of Victor being heard for the first time. getting behind him. Why the change? Kitty arden State Wells and Johnny Wright see WED. NIGHT "Of course Ray Charles made it a standard, years several reasons. Arts Center later." at TtliiraHi Hill Park OR thi fivdii SUtt Parkway »bit 111 HIghtstown Country Club Wright says, 'There's more TONIGHT odd TOMORROW — Air CsntfltimM — Sometimes other singers good material than there AMERICAN IALLET THEATRE Arty WtlU — Sot. Nlte — Jo« were covering a Kitty Wells used to be. You used to have with KIRSTEN SIMONE and ERIK RRUHN / M«cha—Ifi Hi* Big Potty Night hit, as her first record on to search. It was real hard AUGUST 4 THRU AUGUST 9 DoftC* — Every W«d. for Folks Decca in 1952, "It Wasn't God to find material 10 years ago. STEVE LAWRENCE and EYD1E GORME 25 and Over — 1.35 — Coming Who Made Honky Tonk An- W«d.. Aug. 13 — A«g«t» Frolic Now there are so many writ- with WOODY HERMAN «nd Ortfctftra' Da»c«l gels," or Red Foley covered ers and if they don't have a plM CORBETT MONICA a Jack and Johnny hit. song for you, they'll write Mon. thru Thurs. 1:30; Ftl. ft Sat. 9 P.M. For Information , call (201) 264-9200. one." PRICES: 17.00, 575, 4.50, 3.50; Box Seats »7.50. Also, Wright says, "When Lawn SMttota: Frt. & Sat. S2.50; Mon.-Thurt. tt« JOBS THE SMART SET AT Jack and I were a team for . 15,jears, recording for KCA, He we covered a lot of pop songs and rhythm and blues. A rhythm and blues song featuring couldn't get played on a coun- try radio station. And nobody * Superb Continental and American woo liked country would buy Cuisine a rhythm and blues record, * Dinner aerved to 10:00 P.M.: so Jack and myself recorded * Dancing Friday and Saturday nights the r and b hits in a country Of way, with fiddle and guitar. ' -' '_.''if*';':'-';.• :.- ••• ' •'. "Now rhythm and blues Hazlet The Coachmen can get played on a country station and the same buyers Htyiway 3S * Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN- will buy both. You couldn't ...,.; Nightly cover an r and b song now Sing-a-Iong with Tom and do any good with it." 264*2400 Conversely, as country sta- M«.u.«.fAtorr, Sunday afternoons tions now include other kinds of music, stations that used Presents... to be only pop now play coun- MOIXY PITCHER MOTOR INN try music. Miss Wells says, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd " On the Shrewsbury River "Where we used to use three Bank, Now Jeaey 201 SH 7-2500' or four backup people on a "GAY NINETIES NITEII with Continuous Music by ... FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! the "Showboat Banjo Band" "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones IN OUR MAIN DINING ROOM ! Gay Nineties Decor and Buffet Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowdet FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES [FH«t of Flounder Stuffed with Crabmecrt Reservations Suggested 264-2400 Topped with Sauce Mwnay-au-glaie) NO COVER — NO MINIMUM Dessert and Coffee ALSO The CobbleStones Restaurant IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN Paramount and RCA Recording Stars 1 Mite North of Red Bank the "CHUCKLES" iii«*i*uii^iiJi3 . .• ••- pranceUuyen. rTlined im^oaiTon In IShgTanJ end i t* © feASTSlDE KIDS r India, the drama deals with the strained relation! © APPRENDA INGLES 0 that existed between British and American troopi 9;30 ©WACKY RACES S • stationed in India in the final o&yi ot World Wei ©COOL McCOOLQ . JL aw*) (R) •--•• O PRINCE PLANET TELEVISION © FRB-'GAME SH0W-N,Y. JETS- O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER • COLLEGE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Thei* prograrn livHngt are the most accurate of any BUI Flemming, host. 0 THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW • 10:00 © THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 weekly television guide. AH listings are. suppled by 9:30 © COLLEGE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME ' ABC Sport special feature* the N.Y. Jets, world OTHE FUNTSTONES0 the television stations and program changes received champions of professional football, vs the best © THE ALVIN SHOW are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to senior college players of 1968 season at Soldier OSPIDERMAN0 Field, Chicago. press. 0 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 01 THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 •'Flame of the Island" starring Yvonne DeCarlo, 10:30 © BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OE As an added service to television viewers, a listing James Arness. Many men fight for the love of s> ADVENTURE 0 Is carried throughout Hie week in I'he Daily Register beautiful, but dangerous night club singer, (I960) © THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR © 10:00 © THE SAINT 9 ©MY LITTLE MARGIE - . supplying vfov/ers with the most up-to-the-minute ,_ "The Paper Chase". Posing as a tourist In Leipzig. © FANTASTIC VOYAGE program information available. "~ Templar pursues a civil servant who has defected to Blast Germany with a top Becret file. ' (R) © LAUREL & HARDY © 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9 ID EN FRANCE WCBS-TV Q WOR-TY © THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 0 11:00 © INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT O JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF V/NBP-TV ID WPIX-TV ID NEWSFRONT 10:40 © KINER'S CORNER © THE EARTH 0 © WNDT-TV © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 11:00 OOOID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 "Madste Against the Czar" starring Klrfc Morris. Indicates Color ; ©GARY COOPER WEEK Gloria Milland. A petrified giant long burled comes "The Plainsman" starring Charles Bickford, Jean to life, and by his accomplishments/becomes ft Arthur. Post Civil War: "Wild Bill" Hlckok, "Buf- legend, falo Bill" Cody and "Calamity" Jane set out to get CD EQUAL TIME 0 • • ' the white man selling guns to the Indians leading 11:30 ©HERCULOIDS0 to Ouster's massacre. (1936) © UNDERDOG 0 FRIDAY O II O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 ©THE FANTASTIC FOUR "Circus of Fear" starring Christopher Lee, Lee Genn. A billion-dollar bank robbery leads to a ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP © circus rendezvous—and murder. Scotland Yard John ^AFTERNOON DAYTIME MOVIES ' a travelling circus to ferret out the killer, (1966) ©ANTIQUES 12:00 © SHAZ2AN © v 10:00-0 "The True Story of Lynn Stuart" 11:30 ©THE PRESIDENT ABROAD © STORYfeOOK' SQUARES © 12:00 © "Palm Beach Story" © THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 Children's version of the "Hollywood Squarctf* X 2:00 O "The Bribe" Guests: Bob and Ray © EVANS-NOKAK REPORT M ID "Valley of The ZomblM I1:3B © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES . © GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 "California Passage" starring Forrest Tucker, 12:30 ©JOHNNY QUEST Q 3:30 Q^'The Wayout" . . Adele Mara. Girl becomes romantically interested 4:30 O "Target Earth" • ' In a gambler even though he killed her brother, © UNTAMED WORLD © "The D«y The Earth Stood Still" (1950) © CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING : 12:00 G THE LATE SHOW O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 Q EYENING "The Treasure of Pancho Villa" starring Rory Cal- houn, Shelly Winters. An American adventurer plots ID THE GREEN THUMB 0 6:00 8 ©NEWS 0 a train robbery with the intention of delivering the 1:00 © MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY " ©McHALE'S HAVY gold to Pancho Villa forces. (1955) •A i O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE \ . MIGHTOR © - "Escape From Pevii's Island" starring Victor Jory, ID TWELVE O'CLOCK NEWS 0 ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A, -•••• Florence Rice. Escaping from the dreaded prison 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 ©WELLS FARGO camp, in the company of two other men, an Innocent ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY © STEEL PIER SWINGS 0 - convict reaches the outskirts of the Jungle ahead ot y "Hong Kong Hot Harbor" (1962) starring Marlon his colleagues. (1935> Cook, Brad Harris. Hong Kong: American journal* Guests: .Frank Vail, Ray Stevens, Theses* tPb« ID THE MUNSTERS ' 1st Investigating death of friend, finds mysterious Pisces, Joe Jeffrey Group, The Intruders, Jhi film in his pocket; becomes involved in fight over Smubbs, Miss Aldoro Brltton, and Al Koop«r« © WHAT'S NEW? possession of .documents containing chemical re- © THE LONE RANGER ,0 ~ 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN l;30 search findings. © EDUCATION EXCHANGE ; ; . * O EYEWITNESS NEWS-A;30 REPORT 0 © JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 © F TROOP ,, 1:05 © LATE NEWS FINAL 0 * ©COLT 45 , '•'.:• '• + O HAPPENING Q © EN F RANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT l ' i:l3 ©ABEND ON THE SPOT 2:00 7:00 G CBS EVENING NEWS G 1:15* © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW © OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 with Waiter Cronklte "The Adventure of Scaramouche" starring Gerard © BASEBALL TODAY 0 © HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT O Barray, Michele Giardon. Scaramouche, the famous O SEA HUNT , O I LOVE LUCY -clown and the greatest swordsman in France, Is ao> © MOVIE, MATINEE cused of murder; but after a daring duel, he escapes "Beyond The Time Barrier" starring Robert Clarke, © ABC EVENING NEWS WITH and learns that he is the son of the Duke who wai Darlen Tompkina. U. S. Air Force pilot erafihej FRANK REYNOLDS ® . killed. (1964) through the time barrier Into world of 2024, in* 1:43 © NEWS HEADLINES habited by mute remnants of earth's civilization ffl HEY LANDLORD who escaped the cosmic plague of 1971, 110001 "Big Brother is Watching You" 1:55 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 * / • © MAD MAD MOVIE %*• © THE AMERICAN ALCOHOLIC O . o 2:00 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I 0 "Retlk the Moon Menace" starring Ray Bancroft A study of the middle-class American Alcoholic "Cash McCall" starring James Garner, Natalie George Wallace, An able young scientist and htf and the social implications of his problem, ^ Wood. Story of high finance and romance. (1969) assistants discover a huge, walled-in city CD tn* 7:30 O THE WILD WILD WEST 0 ; *v ©NEWS AND WEATHER / moon, and learn that moon men plan to conquer tfli An assignment to take possession of a priceless 2:05 (B LATE NEWS FINAL 0 earth with super weapons. (1966) -Jrfftsjl diamond '°r the National Museum In- Washington, 4:05 © THE LATE LATE SHOW II . ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE ^^ D.C., brings James West to an eerie island;estate "Yankee Buccaneer" starring Jeff .Chlndler, Scott ••The Devil on Wheels" starring Darryl Hlctanan, and Into *n alliance with a famed ScotlandTara Brady. Chandler climbs the mast and commands Noreen Naah. Juvenile delinquent is picked up b# detective. (R) a decoy U. S. naval ship which is rigged as a plr- the police for reckless driving. (1847) O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL Q - ate vessel iri order to dupe the thieves of the high 2:15 © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL •The GIoT Soldiers". Manollto befriends a trio of seas. (1952). '. .* Baltimore Orioles at Minnesota' Twins religious musicians who have been robbed by a 5:50 Q GIVE US THIS DAY 2:30 © CONVERSATIONS WITH A Mexican bandit. (R) - PSYCHIATRIST 0 © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & © MEN IN CRISIS OLET'S MAKE A DEAL G 3:00 O DIVORCE COURT 0 SATURDAY © REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP "Cook vs^ Cook". Trouble begins when a pretty 0 BATTLEFIELD , ..••• . young jiouae guest expects more than the usual "Desperate Journey" starring Errol Flynn, Ronald hospitality. Keagan. American pilots, downed over Germany, ©THE HONEYMOONERS MORNING outwit the Gestapo and escape acrofla the 8:00 © PAY CARDS Q 3:30 with aid of German girl. (1942) ©Sl|MMER FOCUS, 1969 6:00 © THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP 16v © MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC 0 "The Right to Live". One-hour ABC N«w« docu- ... ' live coverage via satellite ot President Nlxon't "MillioMOVIn EDolla MATINEr Kid"E starring The East Side , mentary special examines the successes and failures arrival In Bucharest. - Noah Berry. (1944) ' # Medicare, including views of patients, doctor! v 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY CD SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE . and administrators, • ' 6:30 O SUMMER SEMESTER 0 "Mr. Ace" starring George Raft, Sylvia Sidney, ©BASEBALL 0 7:00 © PROJECT HEADSTART 0 Ruthless congrcaswoman, seeking the governorship, New York Mets vs Atlanta Braves at Shea © PROJECT KNOW 0 asks support from a political leader who has been in jail for fraud. (1948) , ^ Stadium. .-../' ; ;I v 7:30 © TELL IT LIKE IT WAS 0 ID FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE > ( ^ 4;0O © BLACK LETTRES 0 : . *P "The city That Never Sleeps" Btarring Gig Young, © COLONEL BLEEP 0 A discussion series describing different ways Mala powers. Policeman nearly strays off the 01 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 . various BlacK Writers treat similar problems and straight &nd narrow because of a night club enter* ID SILVER WINGS the, circumstances out of which their works hav# tatner, U953) 8:00 © THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0 been created. Hosts; Dr. Roacoe Brown and Frank ©BOOK BEAT J> ©FAITH TO FAITH 0 ' ' ' •*• Micett of New York "University of Education. Toplci 8:30 ©GOMER PYLE 0 "Lorraine Hansberry". ' . O KARTOON CARNIVAL © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Gomer and Lou Ann try to get service In a diner ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 • whose operators are more interested In burglarising "Les Miserablea" starring Fredrlc March, Charles the bank next door, (R) 8:15 © DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 Laughton. The theft of a loaf of bread begins a O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 8:30 O THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD , . strange story of a convict's life-long attempt tc ••Keep The Doctor Away". When a close friend dies RUNNER HOUR 0 escape the nets of the ever-searching IflBpectoi while undergoing a relatively simple operation,- Jetf © DODO 0 , ' ,._, • Javert (1935) ' ' - ••# ESnion tries to prove that a famous society doctor © FIREBALL XL5 •4:30 O RACE OF THE WEEK - Is Incompetent. (R) ack but to change the company's policy as well, 3:00 O RESEARCH PROJECT giants aboard. (1953) *4,; (1951) 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE 8:00 © GET SMART © ' ^ 4:30 0 GIVE US THIS DAY - _^ "Mask of DImitrios" starring Zachary Scott, 8i$- - "To Sire, With Love", During a secret visit to the "*>" ney Greenstreet. Intrigue and murder In the grand United States, a foreign king masquerades as Max* manner; story of sinister violence when the Orien- well Smart for security purposes. (R) tal Express takes two separate Individuals on tht 1 0 SPECIAL: THE NEW CHRISTY same mission through capitals of Europe, (1944) MINSTRELS AT THE ZOO 0 SUNDAY © FOUR HANDS ON THE WHEEL 0 A Christy Minstrel song fest on location at tht 3:30 O AAU INTERNATIONAL TRACK Griffith Zoo In sunny California. AND FIELD © - - O THE NEWLYWED GAME © O MAN IN AFRICA O BASEBALL MORNING "Objectives of Traditional Education" New York Mets vs Atlanta Braved at flhea . O MOVIE MATINEE Stadium. 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY "River of Evil" starring Barbara Rutting, Harold 9:30 ©MY THREE SONS © 7:00 0 TOM & JERRY 0 LelpnltZ. (1963) Chip staggers the Douglas family by becoming "en-, 7:1.5 0 MODERN FARMER 4-00 O MOVIE 4 gaed" to a pretty girl. (R) . 7:30 0 THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN 0 "Son of Lassie" starring Peter Lawford, Donald © THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR 9 Crisp, Laurie's son, Laddie, show no signs of emulat- •'Buried on Page One". Carolyn Muir takes a Job on 0 BISHOP SHEEN © ing his talented mother until he proves hla couragt a newspaper against which Capt. Gregg holds a ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 when both dogs are trapped in Nazi territory! century-old grudge. (R) 7:51 0 NEWS AND WEATHER O LAWRENCE WELK 7*5 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS ID THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH © fcOO 0 HOGAN'S HEROES © 8:00 0 AROUND THE CORNER 0 "You're All Right, Ivy" , Hogan works with the attractive daughter of a Ger> 0 THE ALVIN SHOW 0 4:30 G NFL ACTION © . * /man general in an effort to photograph top-secret 0 FAITH FOR TODAY 09 ONCE UPON A TIME WITH enemy plans designed to prolong the war, (R) 0 CONNECTICUT REPORT 0 CHARITY BAILEY © SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES © " 4:40 "Then Came Bronson" starring Michael Park*, Gary 8:15 0 LIBRARY LIONS 0 G KINER'S CORNER Q Merrill; A disillusioned young newspaper reporter 8:30 0 THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP 4:55 G THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT © Quits his job and sets out on a cross-country motors Uve coverage via satellite of President Nlxon'a 6:00 O DIAL M FOR MUSIC ; cycle trip in an attempt to find the meaning of his departure from Bucharest, O THE BARON existence. (R) 0 WONDERAMA & "The High Terrace" © SPECIAL: THE PATSY AWARD & With Bob McAllister O WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC © ' Twenty of the nation's leading animal actors have 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS G HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS been nominated for the American Humane Associ- 3 NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 "The Great Lovers" ation 19th Annual Patsy Award. ID NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL ID PERRY MASON 0 THE EVANGEL HOUR N. Y. Yankees vs Seattle Pilots. • 0:45 0 MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 6:30 "The Case of the Unsuitable Uncle" * TO 0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL © O THE PRESIDENT ABROAD :, Si30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION © 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME © O THE ALUAMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW © When the love bug bites four of Hooterville's beafc 0 THE GOVERNMENT STORY 0 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS known bachelors, they begin making several trips a •The Immortal Jolson" day to the Cannonball bookmobile, not to take out 0 CAPTAIN SCARLET AND THE , books but to try to take out the attractive MYSTERONS & ' ID MAKING THINGJ GROW librarian. (R)' 9:15 0 TV HEBREW SCHOOL © EVENING I D THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW © 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 0 Guests: O. C. Smith, Merle Haggard, Merilee Ru»h, 4:00 O THE 2IST CENTURY G ,i ; 0 PROTESTANT HERITAGE © f 10:00 OMANNIX© 0 DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 O CONGRESSIONAL REPORT i Mannlx finds himself caught between a band of 0 RIGHT NOW 0 ©ALFRED HITCHCOCK thieves, a beautiful girl and a Scotland Yard detec- "Sign of Satan" » .' tive, all searching for the loot from a multimilUoa 0 THE LITTLE RASCALS O I SPY ^dollar robbery, and the only man who knows iti 9:55 0 BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 "Shana1, The theft of a top-secret sample of rocket location. (R) 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET full brings our agents to Acapulco on the trail of i O THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS © 0 DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM beautiful but elusive suspect, : ID MOVIE CLASSICS 0 LINUS THE LION-HEARTED © ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "My Gal Sal" starring Rita Hayworth, Vlotoi 0 POINT OF VIEW © . "The Seekers: The Materialists" Mature, story of a songwriter's love for a musical 6:30 O EYE ON NEW YORK © star of the Gay Nineties and his rise to fame. (1942) 01 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 10:30 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE O FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT 0 MAN IN OFFICE © 7:00 0 LASSIE © ' Q THE ANNIVERSARY GAME Lassie l» reunited with Neeka, the young Indian 10:40 Q KINER'S CORNER © 0 KIN& KONG 0 from Alaska, and It takes a near tragedy for tht 0 NEW YORK REPORT 01 boy and the collie to teach a lonely, recluse that 10:55 Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT G 10 SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE NO. I UtOO OOQ NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS © people do need people. (R) ' ''Detour" starring Tom Neale, Ann Savage, O THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS thhMng, pia^o player meets a charming.bi "The Unsinkable Bette Davis", A glimpw Into her FINN © a is innocently involved in a sudden death. (I •The Magio Shillelagh11. Huck, Becky and Tom find personal life, fight* with her studio for better parts, 11.00 0 CAMERA THREE © and her more recent Comeback give an Inwght Jntt themselves In a forest Inhabited by leprechauns who, 0 SEARCHLIGHEAH T 0 at tht moment, have lost their magic shillelagh this vital and dynattiM personality. 0 &UUWINKLE 0 G> MOVIE CLASSICS 0 (Continued on Next PaieV 0 MiC HWJUN! 0 The Top Ten ^SUNDAY IMS O ABC WEEKEND NEWS WITH week based on The Cash Box - ROGER GRIMSBY Magazines nationwide survey (Continued) VC ; * ID DAY OF DISCOVERY O ' : "F* - - 2525," Zager tad Evang / "Crystal Blue Persnasta," "Raiders From Outer Space". At Khartoum during 1:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I the historic battle, Doug and Tony encounter an "The Eddy Duchin Story" starring Tyrone Power, Tommy James and Sho* Alien who's come to destroy the world. Kim Novak. The musical biography of famed pianist dells ID 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Eddy Duchin. (1956) "What Does It Take?", J* "Twenty Fifth Mission". A troubled pilot heroically 1:30 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II uior Walker and All Stars leads the 918th on a successful run over a German . ' "The Devil's Bedroom" starring John Lupton, Dick "Love Me Tonight," Jones jet factory to finally conquer an inner problem. Jones. (1962) "Color Him Father," Wto- 7:30 O GENTLE BEN 1:45 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW stons A writer puts a nearly extinct species of red wolf "Tall, Dark and Handsome" starring Cesar Romero, "Black Pearl," Checkmates In jeopardy by tricking Mark and Ben into leading Virgtna Gilmore. A big-shot gangster, attracted to Ltd. with Sonny Charles him to the animals. (R) a lovely department store nurse, hlrea her as a WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL nursemaid, then recruits a tough youngster to pose WORLD OF COLOR 0 as his son, and a night spot entertainer to pose as "The Treasure of San Bosco Reef. A diving ex- his housekeeper. (1941) Current pedition to salvage valuable artifacts from an old 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES 0 Bestsellers shipwreck turns into a lethal affair when one of ' 3:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II (Compiled by the divers is found murdered. (R) "The Crimson Kimono" starring Victoria Shaw, © SPECTRUM Glenn Corbett. The death of a burlesque queen sends Publishers' Weekly) •The Alcoholic American" .two detectives on a scavenger hunt for clues FICTION ; 8:00 O THE ED SULUVAN SHOW 0 through the Japanese section of Los Angeles. (1959) 'The Love Machine," Susatn Guests: Diana Ross and the Supreme*, Johnny 5:15 0 GIVE US THIS DAY Mathls, Henry Manctai, Peter Gennaro and hii "Portnoy's Complaint," Rotk dance group, Shani Wallis, Burns and Sohrelber, "Ada," Nrfbolov Rodney Dangerfield, the Rolan Brothers, balancing YOUR GARDEN "The Godfather," Paw act, (R) "Slaughterhouse-Five," Vo* 0 THE FBI 8 4 negnt •'The Flying Nun". A Latin American Red agent A Lucky Break NONFICTION hijacks the plane bearing Inspector Erskine and "Jennie," Martin Maria Sandoval en route to Washington, where she NEW BRUNSWICK — We information tables: "Ernest Hemingway/' Baker will tell of a Comunist takeover in her homeland. had a lucky break in the If you're interested in grow- l*The Peter Principle," Peter Q 8 O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 weather for our vegetable- ing a marigold that's uniform &HuU "Operation Fear" starring Fabienne Dali, Brlka flower open house here at Rut- in size and a dependable "Between Parent and Teei- Blanc. Villagers are convinced that mysterious gers University. source of cut flowers, plant ager," Ginott deaths are the work of supernatural forces. (1965) After a brief shower early "Orange Jubilee." You can't "The 9M Days," Salisbury (1st NY Telecast) in the morning, we got by with miss it, blazing away in the ID THE WESTERNERS All-America bed. "Mission to Marathon" threatening clouds and a' ©SOUNDS OF SUMMER 0 strong hint of warm sunshine. Geraniums from seed *are Recreation Unit "Mississippi River Festival". Jonl Mitchell and Altogether, pretty lucky con* terrific if you can wait until Arlo Guthrie. sidering the rains that fell be- about July 15 for them to Plans Pet Show bloom. Better buy plants in «:30 O THE MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 fore and after. KEANSBUKG — The Rec- •'The First Anniversary is the Hardest". Eve and No telling how many gar- the "Carefree" series, Kaye run afoul of the law when they try to retrieve though, unless you want to reation Commission will spon- an old jacket of Jerry's that he donated to a thrift . deners would have come if the sor a pet show Sunday, Aug. weather had been just right. lay out about a nickel each 10, at 4:30 p.m. in John F. •hop collection booth in the park. (R) for seeds and then take your CD TRUE ADVENTURE As it was, we estimated an Kennedy Community Center, chances of raising healthy Carr Ave. "The Serpent Cult". Bill Burrud, host. In the hid- attendance of close to 4,000. plants. den areas back in the mountains of Kentucky and '• You may be interested in Youngsters up to 15 years Tennessee a strange religious group meets in secret The wax begonia called of age are invited to enter some of the information I "Patria" puts on a great In defiance of the law, picked up on a tour and at the their pets. 9:Q0 O HEE HAW 0 show, even in full sun. It likes Local officials will judge Guests: Waylon Jennings and Loretta Lynn, shade. the event and award ribbons O BONANZA 0 Frank Robinson Salvia, which has. gained to winners "Company of Forgotten Men". Candy is forced to 9 much of its fame because of Further information may aid a group of embittered army veterans who are On 'Guideline its red blooms, also comes in be had by calling the center blue. The variety "Blue Bed- plotting to rob the Carson City Mint (R) NEW YORK - A series of weekdays between 1:30 and a THE SUNDAY. NIGHT MOVIE. 0 der" is a standout. 2:30 p.m. • • The Chase" starring Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda. four conversation programs illustrating the Catholic WHat to do about galls or A modern day sheriff hi a town which goes berserk swellings on oak leaves? Just when it discovers that an escaped convict has re- Church's interest in social in- Washington B.C. is growing turned. (1066) (R) volvement will be presented plain nothing, because they won't do any harm. rapidly. Two million people ID PERRY MASON beginning Sunday, Aug. 10, live in the metropolitan area. 9;30 •The Case of the Stand-in Sister" from 1:30 to 2 p.m. on NBC How do you dry flowers of Urbanized land has increased. 10:00 ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP & ' Television Network's "Guide- Celosia? Most dependable to 326,000 acres. line." method for drying blooms is O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ^ to place them in a container Guest star Joan Collins plays a seductive double Subtitled "Telling It Like It Is, and How It Ought to of a mixture of three parts agent who endangers a vital IMF project when Jim cornmeal an done part borax. Phelpa falls in love with her. (R) Be," the series will begin with a conversation between Too bad if you missed the O THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP guided tours, but drop in any President Nixon's departure from Bucharest. Frank Robinson of the Balti- more Orioles and Joe Garagi- time to see the garden. Ev- Aug. 7,8,9 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS erything is plainly labeled. with George Scharmen ola, NBC-TV and radio per- Q BURKE'S LAW sonality and former baseball "Steam Heat". Amos Infiltrates the most powerful player and sports announc- crime syndicate, which is planning to sack New er. York City — an adventure of danger, Intrigue and Robinson, Most Valuable master criminals. Player in the National ID SUNDAY 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 League in 1966, will discuss ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "The Tale of Genji"—Part I. This series of eight what life is like as a black programs based on the ancient Japanese classic, • baseball player. He will also 10:30 "The Tale of Genji", follows the adventures of the talk about the fact that he charming and irresistible Prince Genji. would like to be a big league B HELLUVA TOWN manager, a position which no 11:00 ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 black man has yet achieved. B O NEWS REPORT 0 He spent a season manag- O THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW ing a team in Puerto Rico O THE II O'CLOCK MOVIE ' and he would like "the oppor- "Bitter Rice" starring Silvano Mangano, Vlttorto' tunity to feel some day in the ' Gassman. A powerful, award-winning film of life in an Italian rice field—and of a girl's love for * near future that some owner dashing criminal. (1950) or organization will give me ID THE LEGEND OF THE a chance to manage in the 11:15 INQUISITIVE IROQUOIS major leagues." 11:30 O EYEWITNESS NEWS Mr. Robinson ends on a m THE LATE SHOW hopeful note: "I think things "The Glass Web" starring Edward O. Robinson, are changing. People are ac- John Forsythe. Blackmail teams with murder and cepted now, no matter what i. the finger of suspicion points to a writer of TV color they are. They go crime shows. (1954) B SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL places together. They do "Felllni's 8%" starring Marcello Mastrolannl, .things together. And .they '. Claudia, Cardinale. In a moment of self-discovery, don't look at each other as for which he haa long been searching, an over- color. It's individual and HWY. 35 EATONTOWN worked film director realizes that the people and the that's the beautiful thing ' experiences of his life are the true building blocks, not only of what he is but also of what he wants about it, . . it doesn't mat- (OppottU Fort Monmoulh) his new film to be. (1063) ©ENCOUNTER© , 1" HOLLYWOOD •l ' < - I Stars of '30s 9 By BOB THOMAS prefer being a business ex- Lupino, Merle Oberon, Lu- Others who make occasion- the repeated urgings to give I HOLLYWOOD (AP) -" ecutive these days. cille Ball. al appearances in films or up his retirement. Norma recent deaths of Judy Gar- What about John Wayne, These male stars of the television or the theater: Shearer has never returned land and Robert Taylor Anthony Quinn, William Hol- 1930s also keep busy. David Jack Oafcie, Joan Blondell, since her last film, in 1942, caused many reminiscing den, Glenn Ford? AH got Niven, Charles Boyer, Fred Richard Arlen, Buddy Rog- Child star Jackie Cooper is Americans to wonder if the their starts in the 1930s, MacMurray, Mickey Rooney, ers, Rudy Vallee, Cesar Ro- now a television executive, great figures of Hollywood's though they didn't reach star- Pat O'Brien, Walter Pidgeon, mero, George Raft, Ruby and Shirley Temple combines Golden dom until later. Robert Young, Lew Ayres, Keeler, Chester Morris, Al- housewifery and politics. 'Many of the grande dames Robert Cummings, Melvyn lan Jones, Marie Wilson, Joel Freddie Bartholomew be- 19 30s - of the Golden Era remain ac- Douglas, Bing Crosby, Grou- McCrea, Ray Milland, Doug- came an advertising execu- were disap- tive in films and/or televi- cho Marx, Don Ameche. las Fairbanks Jr., Marlene tive. pearing. sion: Bette Davis, Rosalind Ginger Rogers, Betty Gra- Dietrich, Alice Faye, Eleanor Among the others who are This is to Russell, Joan Crawford, Myr- ble and Dorothy Lamour did Powell and Jane Withers, the retired or in other profes- r e a s- na Loy, Olivia de Havilland, their things in "Hello, Dol- lady plumber in those tele- sions: William Powell, Robert sure such Jane Wyman, Barbara Stan- ly!" Jean Arthur came out vision commercials. Montgomery, Randolph Scott, worriers ; wyck, Lana Turner, Ann of retirement for a short-lived Loretta Young, Irene Sonja Henie, George Brent, Sothern, Helen Hayes, Ida television series. large num- Dunne and Claudette Colbert Deanna Durbin, Madeleine Carroll, Johnny Weismuller, bers of the have done little performing 2 ..•,.. stars of the Fay Wray, Luise Rainer, THOMAS i<>30s are 'How to Succeed? Is Next in recent years but might be Gene Autry, Janet Gaynor, 9 still alive and well; lured back with the right Charles Farrell, Paulette Indeed, some of them are role. Less probable is the Goddard, Joe E. Brown. ".till functioning at tie top of At Dinner-Theater Club return of another 1930s star, And if you remember, all •-heir profession* Katharine SAYREVILLE — "How To Bene Dinner-Theater on Rt. Greta Garoo, though produc- those names, you've got to-be Hepburn is as much in de- Succeed In Business Without 35 In Morgan. It will run five ers keep trying. over 40 or a student of the stand as she was when she Really Trying," the musical nights a week, Wednesday James Cagney still resists late, late show. won the first of her three Os- through Saturday for the cars for "Morning Glory" in comedy based on Shepherd month of August. 1932. Henry Fonda and Mead's book with music and Directed by Ernest Al- James Stewart are making a lyrics by the late Frank brecht, the cast sees the re- GRAND OPENING Western together at Santa Loesser, won the Tony turn of Bob Donmoyer (be WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6Hi Fe, N. Mex. Award, the Pulitzer Prize for last appeared as the lead in Fredric March ended a so- drama and the New York "West Side Story") in the ^ENTERTAINMENT TONITE ond called retirement to sign for role of J. Pierpont Finch) EVERY FRIDAY ond SATURDAY AT THE two pictures. Edward G. Drama Critics Circle Award and Adele Paige as Smitty. Robinson makes more films as the best musical of the Bon Savoy will take over CAMBRIDGE INN than any name performer. year. the part originated by Rudy Bon Hope is always busy. It has been revived by the Vallee as J. B. Biggley while 910 UNION AVE., UNION BEACH Cary Grant could work for Beninato Players at the Club -Sue Farley portrays Rose- 264-9857 Restaurant 264-2189 any studio, but he seems to mary and Bob Mandel is the Formerly Hennies Harvard Professor boss nephew, Bud Frump. Dinner is served at 7 p.m. LOBSTER LOVERS Meets Press Sunday "Come ond and the curtain rises at 8:40. • OX OrFtCE OPENS 7:OO WASHINGTON, D.C. — GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND get 'em Sunday, the curtain is one CMILDRIM UNDtK I 1 fRIt 11 Prof. Edwin 0. Reischauer of olive! hour earlier and dinner is lDRIVE-tN Harvard University will be 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 35136 the guest on "Meet the served from 6 p.m. on. Press" Sunday on NBC-TV HtflET 264-2200 from 1 to 1:30 p.m., and NBC radio from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Andy Williams Show 'What Ever Pick Your Own LobtTar Out NYT. Returns in September Happened •f Our Ltva Lobster Tanfti Newsmen interviewing Prof. //i Reischauer will be Richard NEW YORK — Andy Wil- iTo Aunt Alice? liams, whose past NBC-TV Halloran of the New York you'll know. DORIS 'N ED'S Times, Philip Geyelin of the shows have earned him four when the honor starts SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Washington . Post, R. H. Emmy Awards, brings his I M Short Dr., Highland! - B72-1 SdS top • rated weekly program Geraldine Page "HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD" Shackford of Scripps-How- to grow and Cloud Tundays ard Newspapers, and John back to the network with a Chancellor of NBC News. youth - oriented musical va- riety hour starting Saturday, . Sept. 20, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., as part of NBC Week. Alan Bernard and Andy HINT will serve as executive pro- ducers of the program, which wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm will be produced by Allan Specializing in Take-Out Orders , Blye (former co-producer and " " co-headwriter of "The Smoth- YOU STILL HAVE TIME!! Open Mon. • Frl, 11 a.m. Midnight • Sat. A Svn. Prom S p.m. ers Brothers Comedy Hour") 11 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK 842-4417 — 741-9692 and Chris Beard (one of the "Our dining room contains Emmy - winning writers of MONMOUTh COLLEGE original ort at reasonable prices/1 NBC-TV's "Rowan and Mar- tin's Laugh-In"), who, will al- so serve as co-writers. 1Q£Q SUMMER FOODS 190? PROGRAM 2 Daytime Shows Will be Replaced Find Three-Week Session NEW YORK - "Letters to AUGUST 8-29 Laugh-In," a comedy panel Morning, Afternoon and Evening Session* . THAR SHE BLOWS show based on "Rowan and Entertainment Martin's Laugh-In," and Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday "Bright Promise," a contem- REGISTRATION: AUGUST 8 FABULOUS TOM FALCONE porary serial - drama set on 9:30 cum. - 11:30 a.m. ami 6 p.m. - 7 a college campus, will join HEARTY SANDWICHES TILL l:M the NBC Television Net- COVRSES HOURS: f to 2 «.m. Business Government Physical Ed.' Sociology 7 DAYS A WEEK work's daytime program English History Psychology Teacher Ed. STEAK! AND Echedult Mondays - through - Fine Arts Mathematics Sciences SEA FOOD TILL 11 Fridays beginning Monday, Sept. 29. , CALL "Bright Promise" will re- 201-222-6600 place "You Don't Say!" from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and will be For Additional Information contact BODMAN tt«. followed by "Letters to Director of A*nis«tons I. RED BANK . Laugh-In," replacing "The Wt»t Long Brandt N. J. 177*4 l In Rid Bank * Match Game," from 4-4:30 (Stuff nt* may live In campus mldtiMt p.m. Both series will be in color. g rick patterns. In the cen- 5 ter are five large shade trees Weeders Guide and on one side a fence il- lustrates designs. By EARL ARONSON of flowering plants; rock gat- The walk ib^n shifts to pre- AP Newsfeatures den, pool construction; cast aggregate concrete lead- A visit to beautiful Sterling mulches for small trees and ing to a redwood deck. There COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Forest at Tuxedo, N.Y., will Mecorative shrubs and flow- I ering plants. is a combined planter and WALTER READE THEATRES provide homeowners many bench in the rear, then a col- : ideas for. their own land- Shade Trees lection of deciduous trees, VWN/WW* scapes. A 9,500-square foot A vine-covered arbor cov- each with a different mulch garden at the spacious forest ecs a flagstone walk at the at the base. ^ offers the basic elements of entrance. Strips of red brick accent the walk, at the end Next year a kitchen herb SUGGESTED home landscaping. You can RED fANK take the ideas piecemeal, if of which is a patio illustrat- garden will be added. FOR you prefer, or in their entire ARLTON MATURE ty. AIR-CONDITIONED 7414U0 II AUDIENCES Here the gardener can ATLANTIC —. SHOW TIMES — choose suggestions that apply THEATER FRIDAY-SATURDAY AT 8 to particular needs. AHonric Highland! 291-4)148 SUNDAY AT 3:30 AND 8 The score or more of basic features treated include pav- NOW — THRU TUESDAY ing materials and patterns, fencing projects, edging ma- terials, shade trees, ground t WINNER OF G ACADEMY AWARDS! covers, brick terrace design and construction; wood deck; 1 an outdoor picnic shelter dec- ACARIOPONT1PR0DUCFI0N orated with hanging baskets DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS CASINO THEATRE DOCTOR Beochway Keansburg 787-0300 ZHilAGO NOW THRU SAT. IN PANAVISION'AND METROCOLQR • AT REGULAR PRICES - KIDDIE SHOW — SATURDAY - SUNDAY AT 2 "HOW TO MIDDLETOWN •ATONTOWN COMMIT ELVIS PRESLEY - "LIVE A LITTLE, LOVE A LITTLE' OWN E DRIVI-IN MARRIAGE" T 171-1020 • HZ-42W

1 SUN. thru TUES. "AUNT ALICE IS A BARO( : HORROR STORY

A MELVjN FRANK FILM TOLD BY A MASTER MISOGYNIST. Brazen in the way it transforms raukiKuiumn BuonaSera, such things as wheel chairs, telephones JORnnE UIODDIUIfflO Mrs. and shovels into lethal instruments. The evil |TiCHNtcoi.on< genius of the producer is apparent Geraldine Page touches everything with a sense of inspired KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. madness.''-•Vincent Canby,N.Y.Time« "Shakiest Gun in the West" Staring ... Don Knotts "DANDY ENTERTAIN- "AN UNUSUALLY GOOD MENT! A horror-sus- CHILLER! If you're a NAUSVC pense film that gives fancier of ladies with SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MAKERS us the shivers and the the killer instinct this ^AVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Tttt meemies. Geraldine could be your dish of Page and Ruth Gordon red meat Geraldine BWCKPIAZA carry off the Page and LONG BRANCH , ROUTE 70 47M4N • \ * honors!" Ruth Gordon ARONET OMMUNITY -Judith Crfst, Ntw Vort Mig. are actresses V mm TOEHOLD. MAY.0J of crackle and snap!" STARTS TODAY SHOFriNC CENTER, I0VTEI442-0WO I -ArchtrWlniton, N.Y. Post

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* NOW SHOWING * HULET PARIAN MIDDLETOWN GERALDINE PAGE RUTH GORDON la PLAZA SAYERWOODS TOWN "Whatever Happened ToAuntAllct" IN COLOR RATIO M •i|Jj..-i .! ii W,iV.