U.S. Abandoning Khe Sanh Combat Base SEE STORY PAGE 3

Showers Showers today and tonight, HOME high around 70. Low tonight THEBMLY VFPTQTFJ? around 60. Variable cloudiness and warmer tomorrow, high in 70s. FINAL <•» De'.alli Face 2). —y Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 91, NO. 1 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 ' 18 Senators Oppose LBJ Court Choices WASHINGTON (AP) - fin and California's George are able men and he has "no Eighteen Senate Republicans Murphy, takes a stand against personal reservations" about have sigried a petition opposing letting a "lame duck" Presi- their appointments. President Johnson's appoint- dent fill court vacancies. Sen. Howard Baker Jr., how- ments to the Supreme Court, Both Griffin and Murphy said ever, the Tennessee Republican far short of the force they mast it had no bearing on the per-who is Dirksen's son-in-law and marshal to block confirmation, sonalities of Johnson's appoint- a signer of the petition, said but enough to make rough go- ees. In fact the petition was the mood of Congress and log if a filibuster develops. drawn up before Johnson the country is in disagreement Signers of the petition so far made public his appointment with the views of the Supreme represent half the Senate's 36 with the object of opposing Court on many issues." GOP members. More could Johnson's move to name any- "In this light," he added, "It sign. . one to the court. is important that a new ad If Southern' Democrats, loud- Notably missing from the list ministration and the American ly critical of the court's liberal of signers was Republican people not be deprived of the rulings, should join the opposi- Leader Everett M. Dirksen of right to fill these positions." NATIONAL president of Bo/ Scouts, Irving J. Feist, second from left, receives plaque tion confirmation of Abe Fortas Illinois. Baker also said that Fortas from Eagle Scout, Jay Dunbar of New Shrewsbury at last night's 50th annual Mon- as chief justice and Homer Dirksen has refrained from and Thornberry ' were "long- mouth,Council of Boy Scouts' dinner meeting in Old Orchard Country Club, Eaton- Thornberry as an associate taking a stand on the issue, time political associates of the justice could be in doubt. first raised by Griffin. But he President," and that he there- town. At left is E. Donald Sterner, council president. J. Fred Billett, council's scout President Johnson yesterday would be under increasing fore doubted "the necessary executive, looks on. (Register Staff Photo) pressure if the petition picks confidence in and, respect' o named Fortas to succeed the Justice Abe Fortas Judge Homer Tbernberry retiring Earl Warren and up more signatures. the high court can be estab- Thornberry to the vacancy cre- The President told a news publican leaders, as well as The . GOP leader, also top lished on that basis." ated by Fortas' elevation. For- conference he believes the Sen- key committee chairman, be- Republican on the Senate Judi- Democrats generally praised tas, fourth Jew ever to serve ate will confirm both and that fore making the decision. ciary Committee which will Johnson's selections, but h Scou t Council Holds on the court, would be the first he tested the political winds in The GOP petition, circulated consider the appointments, said Southerners were silent on whai to lead it. talks with Democratic and Re-by Michigan's Robert P. Grif- both Fortas and Thornberry course they would pursue. 3- Way Celebration By AL HORAY leads to' giving better service to boys. EATONTOWN — About 200 persons at-' "Collectively," he said, "the profession- Lose First Round tended a three-pronged annual meeting of , als and volunteers make scouting click.1' Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts in Old Calling for a concerted effort to re- Orchard Country Club here last night. cruit boys into the council, Mr. Feist said The triple-phased session observed the the national effort must look to serving one 50th anniversary of the council, a talk by of every three boys instead of only one of Irving J. Feist, national Boy Scout president every tour. On these youngsters, he said, In Thruway Fight and a surprise-testimonial to J. Fred Billett, rests the future of our nation. scout executive wtfo leaves Aug. 1 to head We must all use and treasure our rights the New England Region of Boy Scouts. as Americans, Mr. Feist said. He called on By DORIS KULMAN Aid Highway Act, expected to In the meantime, organized Mr. Feist, a longtime member and adults to teach youth to love America and WASHINGTON -' The Newbe on the House floor for vote labor in Union County, which treasurer of Monmouth Council, now heads to respect its heritage. "No one," he said, Jersey Highway Authority has before the July 4 recess. originally opposed the Thru- the nation's scouting movement and is in "should knock it." , , lost one battle in its fight over Despite the House committee way project because it will end charge of activities of the largest member- He added "Love Thy Neighbor" is not the wording of / the Garden action, D. Louis Tonti, author- toll-free rides on a 13-mile sec- ship: in the, worldwide scouting effort. just a phrase. "Live it;" he said, "and State Thruway legislation, but ity executive director, said he tion of the.Parkway there, has Recounting his years in county scouting, practice it." it has gained a powerful ally and the authority's financial, been won to Mr. Tonti's side, Mr. Feist told of his pride in following E. Donald Sterner, chairman of the for the next thrust — organized legal and traffic advisers still and the project appears on the Monroe Eisner of Red Bank in the council's county Planning Board and president of labor. are seeking appointments with way to a previously denied treasurer post. He said Mr. Eisner, a found- Monmouth Council, chaired last night's ses- Language the authority's fi- Sen. Case and Rep. Dwyer in state AFL-CIO blessing. Union er of the county unit, was a prime mover in sion. He also called on adults to teach nancial advisers declare will an attempt to persuade them County is home to both Sen. his becoming involved in scouting. youth to be good Americans. "And you violate its agreements with to change their minds. Case and Rep. Dwyer. He added that Mr. Eisner, Justice Hen- should put that in capital letters,'! he added. Garden State Parkway bond- An aide' to Sen. Case yester- Alfred A. Fontana, vice pres- ry Ackerson of Keyport and the late Mrs. Scouting, Mr. Sterner .added, will help holders, endanger marketabil- day declared "the senator is ident of both the 45,000-mem Geraldine Thompson of Lincroft were the boys find their way. He said the county ity of Thruway bonds and jeop- 100 per cent adamant. He's go- ber Union County AFL-CIO keystones of the council 50 years ago. scouting movement in recent years, has ardize the Thruway project, ing to stick with this word- Mr. Feist cited professional and volun- doubled, and that leaders in the effort con- has been written into the bill ing." Council and the 400,000-mera- teer scout executives and said the team tinue'to increase its membership. by the House Public Works Mr. Tonti was told yester- ber New Jersey AFL-CIO, said stands for friendship, companionship and Kendall H. Lee, Asbury Park, headed Committee to satisfy objec- day by an assistant to the sen- he will speak with Sen. Case teamwork. He added that the "great the testimonial committee for Mr. Billett' tions from Sen. Clifford P. ator that a meeting with Sen. today, in an attempt to learn camaraderie" of the scouting effort only (See SCOUT, Pg. 3, Col. 1) : Case and Rep. Frances Dwyer, Case now "would be purely why the senator is so adamant THERE IS TOMORROW — Ronald Moulfrie, left, one- both New Jersey Republicans. academic" since the wording about retaining the disputed armed Middletown boy, was honored for his accomplish- The thruway legislation is has been approved in the House wording. ments last night by Christopher Columbus Club at Rex tacked onto the 1968 Federal bill, the aide said. (See THRUWAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Restaurant, Long Branch. Halping him cut cake is O. Net BOLD Investment Ernest. Gatta, Asbury Park lawyer and member,of the county draft board who is among the world's five best Freehold Girl ISL Candidate one-armed golfers. With them is Peter A. Allegra, Jon Is $100,618, Board Told of Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Allegra of Rumson. A student at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, he delivered By ELINOR MULTER — The total expenditures Mr. Daly said BOLD could For Girls' State Governor the main address, "There Is a Tomorrow for Today's ASBURY PARK — Project were $333,751. not claim credit for all of the Youth." (Register Staff Photo) BOLD, a federally funded proj- — Of 1,818 persons screened, reductions in grants since many 544 were assigned to work-ex- of the persons who went NEW BRUNSWICK - Judy ect of the Monmouth County Judy, 17, is the daughter of forms secretarial duties hi the Welfare Board designed to aid perience and training. through the training and edu- Bosenblum of Freehold, a* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum Freehold bureau. welfare recipients break the cy- — Of the 544, 118 are still in cation program, were about to ' member of The Daily Register of 117 Broad St., Freehold. She Her mock political rival is cle of dependency, has spent training and 251 completed take jobs at the time they en- Freehold News Bureau, is one has served as treasurer of her the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Recall Petitions less than half of its authorized training, while 175 dropped out. tered. of two high school girls running class at Freehold Regional Gorman Jaffe. She is president $696,192 during two years of op- — Of those who completed "YnuM have to prove that," for governor at the 22nd an- of Lakewood High School's eration. training, 74 are unemployed, Mr. Wells said. nual Girls' State at Douglass High School four years and is a dramatic club and a member member of the National Honor Data on BOLD was presented the situation of eight is un- "You have to prove that the College here, of the International Thespian Are Ruled Valid known and 169 have been em- reduction would not have tak- Judy was nominated yester- Society. She also is president Society. to the county Welfare Board and the press yesterday at a ployed. en place anyway," the freehold- day as the gubernatorial can- B'nai B'rith Girls in Freehold. In addition to the guberna- FREEHOLD — After analyz-1 month testified there were a — Of the 169, 57 have been er replied. didate of the mock political Judy is employed by The torial candidates, the two po-ing close to 100 signatures yes- number of apparent forgeries special meeting of the board at its offices here. removed from the welfare rolls "I don't want this impression party, the "Nationalists." She Daily Register of Hed Bank. litical parties also selected terday Superior Court Judge in the papers. and 112- have had their welfare to get abroad that BOLD re- competed with six others for She writes teen-age and high nine slate senators and 18 as-Elvin R. Simmill ruled that all Judge Simmill, during the BOLD has been funded un- grants reduced. duced welfare costs by $233,- the nomination. school news articles and per-semblywomen. the disputed signatures on two hearing, examined all of the der Title V of the Economic — The total savings in wel- 000. Figures can lie and liars Her political opponent is Marlboro recall petitions are disputed signatures—something Opportunity Act. Unlike some fare grants has been $233,133. can figure," Mr. Daly said, Lynn Jaffe of Lakewood, a can- genuine. he had not done in the firs Title V projects which cease — Net investment in BOLD, adding that he did not know didate of the "Federalists." The judge declined to rule on hearing—and ruled that all the this month, it has been autho- based on expenditures less sav- which was the case in this in- only ono cignaturo, stating signatures arc genuine. rized to continue through Au- ings in welfare giants, has stance. The 450 girls will go to the there were too many differ- gust. At the end of August, all polls today to elect one of the About 40 Marlboro resi- been ?10D,G18. (See BOLD, Pg. 2, Col. 6) ences hetween the samples for dents testified yesterday either Title V projects throughout the two as governor. The winner him to make a judgment. nation wiil halt due to changes will be inaugurated today. to the genuineness of their own This remanded hearing be- signatures or to that of their in federal legislation, Welfare "I was so excited I just fore Judge Simmill was at relatives. Each was asked, imd Director Robert C. Wells told screamed," exclaimed Judy (he direction of the Appellate responded that they had wit the board. when asked last night how she Division for additional testi- nessed their relatives sign the The special meeting, called The Inside Story felt when she learned that she mony. The session ended yes- papers. for 9:30 a.m., was scheduled in won the primary. "I am just terday afternoon, and now the The handwriting export last response to assertions earlier Country Fair in Navesink today Page 18 hoping for Jpmorrow," she case is returned to the higher in the month by Freeholder said. month said some signature? How to make crispy apple squares Page 18 court for decision. appeared to have been signed Marcus Daly that BOLD had In her campaign speech, One area of concern by the by their spouses or by some spent a great deal of money Major League expansion: signs of times Page 22 Judy outlined her party's plat- three-man Appellate Division third party. for very meager results. Mr. Moimioiilli's Laltusso wins NAIA balling title Page 23 was whether a number of sig- form of brotherhood, patrio- Judge Simmill yesterday ex Daly arrived yesterday at Allen-Scott G Sylvia Porter 6 tism, justice and freedom. natures on each of the recall amincd about 40 .signatures o 10:30, and told the board mem- petitions—to oust Marlboro Amusements 21 Sports 22, 23 She urged each of the girls Marlboro residents who had bers lie would have to leave Births ' 2 Stock Market 15 Council President George E. testified last month. This was by 11. attending Girls' State to try Crcevy and Councilman Alfred Bridge 5 Successful Investing 15 to practice the understanding another request of the Appel- Tho BOLD report included Classified 2-1-27 Synagogue News 12 L. Storcr—were made by per- late Division. these figures: and brotherhood they arc ex- sons other than the purported Comics ,, 27 Television .21 periencing here when they re- signatories. After Judge Simmill lasl - Between June 1, 1M, and Crossword Puzzle 21 Women's News 18, 19 turn home. month ruled the petitions valid, June 15, 1908, HOLD had ad- Editorlids 6 The Appellate Division's con- DAILY ItEGISTER Girls' State, sponsored by CANDIDATES — Two 17-yoar old New J'ortoy girls, Marlboro Township attorney ministrative expenditures nf Ilcrblbck fi cern was prompted by testi- Milton Kosene, for Townshlf $120,320 and disbursements to PHONE NUMBERS the American Legion Auxiliary, Judy Rosonblum, left, Freehold, and Lynn Jaffo, Lalco- mony by a New York Dr. Key »3 is designed to teach participat- Clerk Floyd Wyckoff, and Her-its participants of •$213,431. James Kllp.itrick 0 Main Office 741-0010 wood, oxchango congratulations altar being nominated handwriting export, who last bert If. Hicrman, for the twi Classified Ads 741-6MO. ing high school seniors demo- Old Wagon Farm Movie Timetable 21 cratic processes. as gubernatorial candidates by mock political parties " Over 1,000 Hats councilmen, filed an appeal. Outdoor World 19 Home Delivery 741-0810 in primaries at Girls' State in New Brunswick. Thoy face Must go! Values to $25. Now Throughout his cxaminatln Cider-the refreshing summer Obituaries 4 Mlddlelown Bureau . S71-2259 drink. Frozen when at its best. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Wanted Tlgeramn Card each other for election to the mock office today. $2-$3-$4-$5. Mnd Hatter, 12 of the signuturcs, Judge Sim Palette Talk 20 Right half $1,000. Call 747- White St., Red Bank. 741-0207. mill peppered his finding; Come try a free sample. Rt. J535. (Adv.) (AP Wirephoto) (Adv.) (MARLBORO, Pg, 2, Col. 3) 35 North of Middletown. (Adv.) IB N ill in 111 K.^UH< i in 11 mini] in i iifliitimiiii i ifm n 111 RHIU 111 u r i^i i u iti n t J i mi m 111 n 11 $!! u it 111 mjii 11 mi u itn mn rui i m 111 nmiumiiiinij'^ii 2-^THE DAILY REGISTER, Thunity, June 27 1968 McCarthy Faces 'Blast' Hughes Signs State Threat in NAACP Visit ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - ly with some convention dele- another McCarthy worker, .15 Billion Budget Presidential hopeful Eugene J. gates, presumably to line up Louis Steele, that "If he (Mc- McCarthy is due here today support within the nation's old- Carthy) shows up, f'll blast a special session in July if he TBENTON (AP) — Gov. king support from the Na- est and largest civil rights him." , feels there is an emergency Richard J. Hughes has signed tional Association for the Ad- organization, then host an open Wilkins later refused to 'com- a record slate budget of $1.15 which demands immediate at vancement of Colored People's two-hour reception at a local ment on the remark, but de^ billion for (he next fiscal year tent ion. The legislature is motel tonight. convention despite' a threat by dared: "My politics is my per- into law but has.not announced scheduled to return Kept. 9, a its leader, Roy Wilkins, to The Minnesota senator asked a decision yet on several ma- week after Labor Day. verbally "blast him." Wilkins in a telegram last sonal business. I don't inject it jor new spending programs. Hughes told a news confer An aide to the Democratic week for permission to address into the NAACP and I don't The budget contains nearly ence he was still inclined to senator said Wilkins' reaction the 59th annual convention, expect them to . . ." veto a $25 million plan for ad- J3 million in increased stale was "so shocldng I don't know but was told.that no political Reid, a Negro and Howard- aid (o communities that the ditional state aid to municipal- how it will affect" today's ar- candidates would be invited, ities which has no strings at- University Law professor, and governor si ill lias under re- rangements. according to Reid. Steele, a white attorney on tached, but he said he might view. The additional Hid mea- The aide, Herbert Reid, said Newsmen yesterday over- leave from the NAACP nation- sures were passed by the Re- only recommend revisions—or McCarthy would meet private- heard Wilkins tell Reid and al staff to work for McCar- publican-controlled legislature a conditional veto — in a bill thy, have been running a Mc- and forwarded to the governor. calling for $33 million more in Carthy for President "hospi- Hughes, who left yesterday state aid to local schools. INTERNATIONAL FAREWELL—Janet See I/, 18, left, president of Middletown Town- tality suite" in a plush pent- for an educational conference The budget for the new fis Keansburg Action Set •hip High School chapter of American Field Service, bids farewell to Raphael Rod- house of the Howard Johnson In Denver, said he would de- cal year which begins next Motel three blocks from Con- riguez, 18, of Colombia, and Leif Davids en, 17, of Denmark, as Peter Vanderhoof, cide whether lo veto 6ome of Monday included $1.08 billion vention Hall. the controversial new pro- for general expense to run the 17, right, looks on, Raphael was AFS guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Burnsida On 6-Year Program "Hospitality suites" booming grams when he returns. state government in the next of Locust; Leif visited Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vanderhoof of Middlstown, with Peter KEANSBURG - The Plan- when the borough will pay all the candidacies of New York He said he considered that fiscal year plus more than $58 at his host "brother." Exchange students were ftted at last night's AFS farewell million in new local aid mea- ning Board, with mayor and costs. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and the legislature has given "half dance in high school cafeteria. (Register Staff Photo) Under the program, the a loaf" In the proposal he re- sures. The legislature has also council present, recommended | Vice President Hubert H. planning firm will help initiate Humphrey have also opened quested for new aid to racially passed three bond issues to- last night that council under- a capital improvement at otlier hotels since the start- tenseTellies. taling $090 million to be sub- take a six-year overall munici- mitted to the voters in Novem- program; attend 15 meetings of the six-day convention on "We got more than I origi- pal plan at a cost of $36,0W> with the board; consult in the nally expected," he said. But ber. The bond issues have bi- Marlboro Petitions Ruled Valid Monday. partisan backing and would Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, disposition of 15 subdivisions or In other action at the con- he added that the lawmakers (Continued) and then rule them genuine. seeking the election, also site plan reviews and memo- did "much less than they bring the state's fiscal pro- also a member of the Planning vention Wednesday, a group gram for next year to over $2 with remarks concerning the "I'm no handwriting ex- called eight petition carriers to Board, said the council will randums, and update portions from Resurrection City in could have." pert," said Judge Simmill in the stand. of the master plan. He laid he had not ruled out billion if approved by the elec- testimony of the handwriting adopt the necessary resolution Washington joined delegates me Instance, "but (,by using In only one case did a pe- The net cost to the borough, calling the legislature back (or torate. expert. Wednesday. at a workshop meeting of 300 "I find the handwriting ex- common sense, I can deter- tion carrier testify he did not Alvin E. Gershen Associates over the six years will be $27,- members of the Youth and min the genuineness of the sig- pert's testimony concerning witness a signature. Russell F. of Trenton originally recom- 000. The initial $3,000 will be College division to demand natures." these signatures unbelievable," Freeborn said that in mended the borough undertake raised by emergency appro- support for the jailed mem- said the Judge after examining In another case, the Judge one home, the husband took a $30,000 program, which would priations and the remainder as bers of the Poor People's English-Speaking Union the papers into the bedroom a line item in the budget. one set of signatures. stated that the handwriting ex- eliminate preparation of the campaign. pert testified that she could for his wife, who.was ill, to workable program required ev- The first step by the firm Clad in old work clothes and In another Instance, the sign. Judge said the expert testified not determine the genuineness ery two years by law. After will be to outline a plan for wide-brimmed straw hats, the Meets Tomorrow Night that the same person signed of two signatures, but that he Judge Simmill overruled Mr debate and consultation with elimination of substandard visitors loudly and bitterly de- all three names, but "even I had no difficulty in determin- Bierman's objection that this John J. Lynch, member of the housing. Necessary paper work nounced the NAACP leadership RUMSON - Frances Robert of chancery in Warsaw. He can tell that each signed his ing this, , . tainted the affidavit. The firm, it was agreed unanimous- to the state will be initiated to- for playing politics while Dr. MacGinnli, deputy director- then served two years as own name." In two cases, Mr. Blerman judge said he determined fac- ly to include the workable pro- day, and planning will begin Ralph D. Abernathy, leader of general of British Information spokesman for the British tually that the signature was Monday. the Poor People's campaign In several cases, the judge had residents write their gram at an additional cost of Services in New York City, Foreign Office news depart- names on a pad and then had genuine. $1,000 yearly. The board also recommend remained in jail. will speak at a dinner meeting ment. said, he had difficulty in de- termining the genuineness of the court compare the signa- The eight carriers testifying The state, which will re- ed that a site plan amendment The uproar caused Youth of ;Monmouth County Chapter, Born in Chesterfield, England, to the zoning ordinance be Director James Brown to ask 1 the signatures, but since credi tures with those on the peti- were Kenneth E. Stone, Mr quire the municipality to re- The English-speaking Union, to- in 1924, Mr. MacGlnnis was tions and the election board Freeborn, Edward N. Chappel adopted by council. newsmen to leave the room. morrow In Rumson Country ble witnesses testified under main in the program the full educated in France and Ger- oath that they were their sig- books. In each case, Judge Louis J. Kuhn, Gerald A. Bau- s"ix years, will pay 50 per cent Mayor Bellezza said the Members of the Poof People's . Club. Simmill ruled that the signa- amendment must be studied campaign were not accredited many and at Stonyburst Col- natures, he would find the sig- man Jr., Steven Brust Jr., Ma- of the first $6,000, 40 per cent Mr. MacGlnnis, who hat natures factually genuine. tures were genuine. rie Muhler and Mrs. Gloria of the second $6,000 and a por- by Borough Attorney Howard delegates to the convention.but served sine* February, 19*7, lege. After hii war service he As witness after witness took "The expert testimony In this Janwich.- tion decreasing 10 per cent A. Roberts before action is tak- no attempt was made to oust In his post, will discuss studied philosophy, politics and the stand yesterday, Judge Instance," said Judge Simmill The Appellate Division will each year until the final year en. them. "Britain, Some Contemporary economics at Merton College, Simmill would compare the pe- of signatures, "Is worthless. It now rule on the legality of the Problems." tition signatures with the coun- petitions. Mr. Bierman has at- On his second assignment to Oxford. is obvious even to a layman ty election board registers that the signatures are genu- tacked the constitutionality of this country, Mr. MacGlnnis the law on recall elections, and BOLD Investment Only $100,618 served as second secretary to LUpore Reelected ine." In other cases, he said he expert's testimony was "in- Mr. Kosene claims the signa- ceiving grants under the aid to the letters, Mr. Wells said the the British Embassy In Wash- tures and addresses on the pe- (Continued) LITTLE SILVER - Frank C, :redible." dependent children program to Welfare Board bad gained stat- ington from 1952-1955. He joined See Narrow titions should be identical to At one point, board member Lepore, of 33 Queens Drive,, In defense of the genuine- work. ure in the eyes of people who the British diplomatic service those in the election board rec- Dr. James W. Parker Jr. said has been reelected local Repub- tess of the recall petitions, formerly had not been aware In 1949 after serving five years ords. A number of signatures expenditures for BOLD were Responsibility for finding em- in the armed forces In World lican chairman. Road Hazard fames B. Minogue of Middle- far below the $700,000 amount ployment and handling train- of its operations. own, representing a Citizens and addresses were different War n. After his service in Mrs. Helen Frederickson was from those in the records. Mr. Daly had mentioned at the ing programs has been trans- A summary of the results Of Washington, he was first secre- elected vice chairman and Mrs To Students Committee group which is earlier meeting. The freehold- ferred to the U.S. Department the investment in BOLD show tary at the United Kingdom Barbara Edmunds, secretary er insisted that he had not dis- of Labor from the Department that 169 persons had beenadd- delegation to NATO. of the borough GOP executive KEANSBUItG - The Plan- cussed expenditures, only bud- ed to the rolls of taypayers, ning Board and Borough Coun- of Health, Education and Wel- From 1859-1962, he was head committee. Solution to Polluted Clam get, and that the newspapers fare. 135 had received basic educa- cil have anticipated danger to often fail to report his- com- tion, 73 had completed work for students attending the new The welfare director said he ments accurately. will present the board a writ- a high school equivalency cer- Keansburg High School on Port tificate, and nine completed a Problem May Be at"ttaiid "We are not interested in ten report on the matter of an Monmouth Hoad in September. business college course. your estimation of newspapers employment unit. County Births A letter to Freeholder Direc- HIGHLANDS — A possible solution for the harvesting tor Joseph C. Irwin, signed by or of anything else," replied Letters from employers who of millions of bushels of quarantined hard dams now lying board chairman Krnest W. Eugene Mauro, Planning dormant in the polluted waters of Raritan and Sandy Hook had provided job and training BIVEHVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Board chairman, requests a Lass, publisher of the Asbury locations for BOLD personnel Handle, Crowd Bays will be the subject of discussion at an open meeting Park Press. Bed Bank Long Branch meeting with the freeholders Monday night. were included in the report. Up at Track : Mr. and Mrs. Guntls Lama Mr. and Mrs. John Reidy as soon as possible to discuss The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be at the Com- Mr. Daly termed the report They were from private em- (nee Catherine Timmoney), 20 widening of Port Monmouth on BOLD a,"perfect example ployers and from the industrial (nee Catherine Reahm), 83-A munity Center on Miller St. It will be conducted jointly by TRENTON (AP) - The state Barrier Drive, Hazlet, son, yes- Road, a county thoroughfare. of bureaucratic doubletalk." relations officer at Earle Navy Lloyd Road, Morganvflle, Martin Feldman, vice president of the North Jersey Com- Racing Commission said yes- terday, i Mr. Mauro writes: mercial Fisherman's Association, and James T. White, "I'm going to believe it," Depot. The letters praised the terday that attendance, and daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donkln "At a Joint meeting of the secretary of tiie Highlands Baymen's Association. Freeholder Director Joseph C. program and indicated that revenue during the first 21 days Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tello (nee Elizabeth Helms), 2023 Planning Board and council, Mr. Feldman said last night that after several ses- Irwin, a member of the Wel- some trainees were subsequent- of the current Monmouth Park (nee Nadine Landgraf), 907 Lesser Pkwy., Oakhurst, son, we discussed the problems of sions among state, New York, federal health agencies and fare Board, said of the report. ly offered jobs. Referring to Race Track have been higher Woodmere Drive, Cllffwood yesterday. Port Monmouth Road and its representatives of the state Department of Conservation Mr. Wells said the question than during the same period Beach, daughter, yesterday. direct relationship to our new and Economic Development, a logical solution has been for the board to consider is last year. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL high school. whether it wants to continue to $500 Ring Stolen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rodrl- found. Neptune "We have anticipated danger- Mr. Feldman explained the state will pay clammers operate an employment unit in LONG BRANCH - Police to- John J. Rellly, secretary of cjuez (nee Rosa Agbstine), & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han- ous conditions to our school to go into the polluted areas, harvest hard clams and the Welfare Board. He indicat- day are investigating the re- the commission, said the han- Perry St., Keyport, daughter, sen (nee Judith Whiting), 21 children .. . The road is very transport them to a "safe" area in Sandy Hook Bay where ed that 85 per cent of the ad- ported theft of a $500 diamond dle at the Oceanport track yesterday. Elmwood Road, Oakhurst, narrow; two vehicles take up they will remain 30 days. ministrative costs of such a ring from an apartment here from May 31 through last daughter, yesterday. a unit could be obtained from yesterday. Monday was $35.2 million, an Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fogar- the width of the road. Children "At the end of the 39-day period," Mr. Feldman said, Mr. and Mrs. Shmad Bholal the federal government, With Wilbur Ewing of 417 Willow increase of $3 million over last ty (nee Catherine Rosarius), must walk in the street or ride "the clams will be ready for taking and available, to (nee Anna Sicklinger), 10 Ox bicycles to school in this area.. the balance coming from the Ave,. yesterday told police year. Attendance was up 15,- SMWall St., West Long Branch, licensed individuals. ford Road, Englishtown These conditions present a very state or the county. someone entered his apartment 903 to 302,703, while revenue son, yesterday. "We would like everyone to attend our meeting," Mr. daughter, yesterday. serious safety problem." Feldman continued, "especially those whose occupation re- New welfare regulations re- and stole his wife's engagement to the state increased $234,361 Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Mark Szlaga Mr. Maura's letter was sent volves around our clamming industry." quire mothers of children re- ring. to $3 million, Reilly said. (nee Gertrude Ryan), 594 Hop- (nee Joan Hospodar), 1601 to the freeholder director yes- ping Road, Belford, daughter, Doris St., Wall Township, terday. yesterday. daughter, yesterday. SPECIALS FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. David Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurley Xnee Eleanor Wonilowicz), 1» (nee Donna Cormeir), Whiti Seawood Drive, Cliffwood St., Farmingdale, son, yester- Honor Roll Beach, son, yesterday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Par- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burlew Announced land (nee Rosa Turnage), 31 (nee Barbara Woodward), 151 Howard Ave.. New Shrewsbury, Alien Ave., Wanamassa IN OUR LADIES' DEPT daughter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. At Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorus- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poling HIGHLANDS - The follow- so (nee Mary Vaccaro), 604 AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FAMOUS BRANDS AT HUGE SAVINGS (nee Gail Meny), 39 Oak St., ing students at the local pub- SALE 12th Ave., Belmar, son, yes- Keyport, son, yesterday. terday. lic school attained honor roll PURCHASE ONE Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bielli Mr. and Mrs. William Nun standing for the fifth marking SHELLS SHIRTS '(nee Berit Kristensen), 352-A nally (nee Elaine Meyer), 11 period: • SLEEVELESS AT REGULAR PRICE Jlorristown Road, Matawan, 4th Ave., Avon, son, yester- • SLEEVELESS daughter, yesterday. Grade one—William Turko, day. Debra Sanbom, Cindy King, • SHORT SLEEVE • ROLL-UP SLEEVES Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Clark Mr. and Mrs. Salvador De YOU GET Robert Carone, Candy Bunting, • LONG SLEEVES (nee Virginia C-ough). 22 West Jesus (nee Millgras Perez), 28 Sara' Higgins, Kathl McCul- •LONG SLEEVES Susan'St., Hazlet, daughter, Mechanic St., Freehold, daugh ANOTHER Ibugh, Khristine »• Flannery, " Nationally Known Nationally Known yesterday. ter, yesterday. Mary Murphy and Sharon FOR ONLY Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Mr. and Mrs. James Fisfc Rugg- Advertised Brand! Advertised Brand! (nee Jean- Keen), 9 Second (ne Sharon Carmer), Car Grade 2 —Lisa McCall, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, merviUc Road, Wall Tow* James Moore, Joan Slwakow daughter, yesterday. ship, daughter, yesterday. ski, Linda Givoia, Hope Mon< White • Orion - Cable • Cardigan Sweaters — Reg. $13.00 — NOW $6.90 bleau and Richard Maxson. Grade 3 — Charlene Kinney, Panty Hose - Various Shades - Finest Mill Brand — $3.00 Value — NOW $1.87 James Marshall, Mary Patter- son, Nedra Robertson, Patricia The Weather Sutton, Steven Sickles, Stephen All Handbags in Stock 20% Off — Slacks & Shorts NOW 20% OFF DeLade, Alan Shirley, Rcgi New Jersey forecast: Cloudy TIDES nald Mills, Wallace Clay and ^ Selected Grouping Of Sportswear Reduced 20% To 33 1/3% with showers likely today and Sandy Hook Alfred Schupp, tonight, high today in upper TODAY - High 9:42 p.m. Grade 4 - John Whitfield, 60s and 70s, low tonight in low- and low 3:35 p.m. Summer Lingerie 20% Off • Orion Knit Shifts Reg, to $18.00 — NOW $4.99 er 80s. Variable cloudiness to- Charlene Moor, Patricia Phil TOMORROW - High 10:24 lipps, Scott King, Ronald Sam morrow, high in mid to upper a.m. and 10:24 p.m. and low 70s, tee, Monique Leys and Lisa 4:30 a.m. and 4:18 p.m. Dodds. MARINE For Red Hank and Rumson Grade 5 — Sloven Lazarus Looking For A For Your Convenience Small craft warnings In ef- bridge, add two hours: Sra Charles Mmibleau, Terri Lyni fect. Northeasterly winds 15-25 Hright, deduct 10 minutes; Summer Dress? Open Friday Evening knol.s today, vie.nl lo northwest Long Hranch, deduct 1T> min- Miller, Marina Dodds, April Miles, Mark King, Steven Fer- 10 lr> 20 knots late lonight and I utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 We Have The Itett Until 9 P.M. tomorrow. Cloudy with rain minutes. ry and Harold l'olry. find foj; today and 1 George Anderten, controller should be required to open al- sition" favoring the rewording, —Red Bank wants 7-12th per cent of the cost for con- town, are vice presidents. tor Steinbach's stores, present- ternate roads before acquiring which was the original language grade regionalization while struction of any three-way re- ed Mr. Billett a flag and staff Mr. Feist, although national Shrewsbury favors regionali- gional school. the free sections of the park- of the federal Department of for his new office in New En-president, remains treasurer to way. zation of the high school Red Bank board member Rights Unit Change gland. his home council. Assistant Transportation when it pro-grades only. 'If that's the reason for their Clarence Gale expressed dis- TRENTON — Gov. Richard In reply, Mr. Billett said the treasurers are Merrill Thomp- posed the thruway amendment, appointment at. "the lack of Negro, would be acting direc- insistence, we want them to —Holmdel will participate, if J. Hughes is considering a tor of the division while Pfaus testimonial to him was really son, Interlaken, and H. R. the aide said. at all, as a sending district to progress" in the regionaliza- Young, Fair Haven. William know we've changed our posi- shakeup of the State Civil takes a week's leave of ab- an honor to the scouting pro- tion," the labor leader said. "We're talking about a new the high school and not as a tion talks. gram, which he termed "won- F. Mattison, West Allenhurst, is Rights Division, including the sence. "If it's just a matter of lan-bond issue, about new tolls to member of any regional dis- He said Little Silver and replacement of George Pfaus derful." He added: "I'm think- council commissioner, and C. trict. Earl Bennett of Belmar, is as-guage, we can find other words be collected hi the future," as director. . ing of all the boys who have Sen. Case's aide said. "The New High School sistant commissioner. and terms to guarantee the Hughes told a news confer- not joined scouting. thority hasn't shown how the —Any regional scheme will Youth Nabbed same thing." Egg Market ence Wednesday tha£ a reor- "I'm leaving soon," he said, National council representa- wording would adversely af- bring a new high school, on a The Union County labor ganization of the division was "now that's your job." He said tives are Philip C. CarUng, fect any present bondholders or new site. In School Entry"! group this week voted to with- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) being studied but said he pre- he is sure the council will pick Fair Haven; Gen. Corderman; how it would cause one nickel —The Little Silver board's RED BANK - Police Chief! Mr. Feist; Mr. Lee; Carl M. draw its objections to the thru- —Wholesale egg offerings am- ferred to "reserve comment" a capable replacement and the way project and to endorse it loss to any existing bondhold declared hopes for a kinder- ple on large; adequate on other George H. Clayton reported "job will continue." Marchetti, Neptune; Mr. Mat- er." when asked if Pfaus might be instead. "We're interested in garten-12th grade regional dis- sizes. Demand slow on large on his way out. that Arnold Register, 20, of,81 ,Cmdr. Thomas J. Keans, tison; Oscar Newquist, Fair trict with Shrewsbury are dead Washington St. was arrested1 Haven; Mr. Sterner, and E.getting the project under way," Sen. Case isn't favorable to and adequate on other, sizes USN-Ret., a member of the na- Mr. Fontana said. because the Shrewsbury board A highly placed source later last night in the. Kiver-Street' tional council, predicted that Murray Todd of Holmdel. Mr. Tonti's suggestion that the yesterday. confirmed that Hughes was con- isn't interested. Wholesale selling prices School and charged with under the scouts' Boypower Mr. Todd, a council vice He predicted the (state AFL- authority could be sued if it sidering replacing Pfaus. At meeting's end, the Redbased on exchange and other breaking and entry. program, by J876 there will be president, was chairman of last CIO will take the same action. ignores the pledge, which would Some Negro militants have Bank, Shrewsbury and Little volume sales. The chief said nothing was; 6 million registered scouts. By night's program. Vincent J. Murphy, state AFL- charged that .Pfaus, who is be written into its contract for Silver boards agreed to go New York quotations follow: taken from the school, but! CIO president, is polling the home, ponder three additional white, has been lax in enforc- purchase of the free parkway Standards 30-31; checks sports equipment was found in J executive board on the issue possible courses of action, and ing civil rights laws, «nii!!]):inii!s rij'smnnniiirtiiitjniriniiinniiii iitinirirrtri-jiiTrnirmTitffHinTTrTririintrrrrTtrayTirmmiMiifrjiiLBirtnifULiii m UJ imnj(irimn!MRfuiwtja. sections. 18-19. a pile away from the normal' now, Mr. Fontana said. meet Tuesday, July 16, to ex- Hughes emphatically rejected storage area. The arrest was- Would Buy Links "The last thing the senator change ideas. Whites charges that Pfaus was a "rac-made at 8 p.m. by Patrolmen The legislation would permit wants is lawsuits,", the aide The possibilities include pur- Fancy large 47 lbs min 32-ist." He said there was "noJoseph Marascio and Michael Top of the Newsthe authority to buy sections of said. "That's why he wants the chase of Red Bank's $1.8 mil-33>/$; fancy medium 4 lbs av- one in this state" who deserved Griesi. the parkway in Union, Middle- guarantee in the legislation." lion Harding Road high school erage 26-26'/j; fancy smalls 36 the criticism less. RICHMOND, Calif. - More than 100 police cleared the sex and Ocean Counties now 'The bill in the present form plant for temporary use by a lbs average 19-20; fancy pee- But a source close to the gov- streets early today in a swift confrontation with snipers free because they were con- is unacceptable to the 'bond newly-formed regional district. wees 3 lbs average 12-13. ernor said Hughes was interest- Vandals Shoot f and arsonists, and firemen put out a dozen fires. structed with federal funds, and market," Mr. Tonti declared The three boards will con- Browng ed in increasing the efficiency More than 20 arrests were made in a second straight to impose tolls on them. The firmly sider: Fancy large 47 lbs min 33-of the division which is an arm At Windshields night of disturbances. '.. authority then would con- He acknowledged that the —A 7-12th grade regional of the State Attorney General's 34; fancy medium 4 lbs aver- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Police sealed off an eight-block section. struct the 43-mile thruway from House Public Works Commit- school with construction of a age 26-27; fancy smalls 36 lbs.Office. Edison to Toms River. tee's counsel doesn't share that new building on a new site and Hughes said he would "feel Police Chief James J. Egidio. Reinforcements were called from a number of nearby reported that vandals shot.afc cities, including 50 San Francisco officers with police dogs. The authority has pledged opinion "but unfortunately, the purchase of the Harding Road perfectly free to appoint some- that it won't impose lolls on committee counsel's opinion high school plant by the re- body of any race" to head the windshields of about 15 vehi- Police said they could not estimate Jiow many people College Awarded cles parked on borough sections of, the parkway now isn't the determining factor gional district. The regional division. But, he added, "I were involved in the disturbance, the extent of injuries streets last night. ' nor total damage. free before it has built and when the bonds go on the mar board would dispose of the wouldn't make the appointment opened free, alternate routes ket," Mr. Tonti said. building when its new high $295,551 Grant on the basis of race." The chief said the vandal- ism occurred approximate- for local traffic. Mr. Tonti has Not His Field school was completed. Some Negroes have deman- WASHINGTON - Rep. James ly between 11:30 p.m. and Murder Case Prosecutors put the pledge in writing to "It really isn't fair to rely New Site ded that Pfaus be fired and the Sen. Case. upon the committee counsel," J. Howard, D-N. J., has an- 12:15 a.m. He said the dam- TRENTON — Two former U. S. attorneys have been -A 9-12th grade regional division be elevated to a cabi- age appeared to be caused by At issue is one word in theMr. Tonti added. "This is nounced approval of a $296,551 sworn in as special state deputy attorneys general to prose- high school on a new site, Federal grant to Monmouth Col- net-level department with a Ne- air rifles, Police this morn:, legislation guaranteeing the au- highly specialized, field and it's 1 cute the Kavanaugh-DeFranco murder cases. with the same provisions for lege, West Long Branch, N. J.gro in charge. ing were questioning residents thority's pledge. not his field. He never sold a the Harding Road high school The two men are Matthew P. Boylan and Richard A. Mr. Howard said the money Hughes said he would not be for leads. Levin, both of Newark. They were sworn in by Attorney' The language favored by the bond in his life." plant as in the proposed larger "bullied" into accepting any district. will be used for the construc- General Arthur J. Sills, and were assigned to the criminal authority and originally in the He doesn't know of any rea- tion of a new academic building such demands. investigation section in the state office. House bill said the authority son not to be satisified with —Employment of a univer- for teaching spaces and faculty He contended that insufficient Clothes Set Afire' would impose tolls on the free Mr. Tonti's guarantees, Mr. sity group to study the edu- ' Both served as former U. S. Attorneys for New Jer- offices. funds was the chief reason for RED BANK-All fire units sections of the Parkway when Fontana said last night. cational, economic and demo- sey, Sills said. Boylan has been a member of the'bar any lack of aggressiveness in were called out at 7:34 yester- since 1958 and Levin since 1959. it "shall have contracted to He said that "on the facts graphic needs of the three Mr. Howard said the grant the division in enforcing civil was made by the Department day morning after an electric;; Passaic County prosecutor John Thevos requested that construct" alternate free Mr. Tonti has made available" communities, arid to recom- rights" statutes. mend the best educational pro- of Health, Education and Wel- stove set fire to a pile el Sills appoint special prosecutors because of ill health and roads. the labor group is impressed "It's always been short of the clothes at 28 Union St. The The language demanded by with the need for the project gram. fare under Title I of the Higher because the prosecutor's office was short-staffed. Education Facilities Act. necessary personnel," he said. resident, identified as Mrs. E. Sen. Case and Rep. Dwyer and "the quite substantial en In addition, the Red Bank Meanwhile, state Attorney According to Mr. Howard, Smith, told firemen her five-! and inserted into the.bjll by the suing benefits." board agreed to study other General Arthur J. Sills an- year-old son turned on the Probe Testimony Lies House Public Works Commit- The free section of the park- possible uses for its pres- total development costs will be nounced that Deputy Attorney $2,376,000, with construction to stove in the cellar. The all tee omits the word "contract- way is a safety hazard, with ent high school facilities, "ed- General MacDonald Hunter, a WASHINGTON — The certainty that investigating sena- begin in about two months, with clear was sounded at 8:15 a.m. tors have Been lied to has become a major issue in a probe ed," and says the authority more than 50 per cent of park- ucational or otherwise." shall impose the tolls when "it way accidents so far this year The three boards weren't a completion date of about 15 of a federal antipoverty grant intended to rehabilitate mem- months from them. bers of two Chicago Street gangs. shall have constructed" the occurring on the 13-mile toll- in accord on the scope of the Gain more "If the stories that have been told here are false, every- free alternate roads. free stretch through Union regionalization they'd be will- one involved should go to jail," Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., Can Restore County, Mr. Fontana said. ing to put up for vote. Truck Strikes Pole, said yesterday at the end of the fifth day of hearings into ° Rep. James J. Howard, D- "We all know there is a need The Shrewsbury board leisure time- the Office of Economic Opportunity's $27,000 grant for the N.J., a Public Works Commit- to improve our highways," the opened the meeting with a pro- Youth, 18, Injured gangs. tee member, said he didn't in- labor leader said, "and the al- posal for a Red Bank-Little Sil- pay your bills at home "Transparent perjury has been committed," declared sist upon keeping the language ternate road would take a lotver-Shrewsbury 9-12th grade LONG BRANCH - Anthony the Rev. John R. Fry, a slim, intense Presbyterian minis- the authority favors because of traffic off the parkway, pro regional district, with consruc- A. Raviele, 18, of 452 Dewey ter who' has been charged with encouraging members of dissension among New Jersey's viding a free-flow of traffic." tion of a high school on a new, St., was treated for a knee in- the Blackstone Rangers to step up criminal activity. ongressional delegation could Lot of Jobs unnamed site. jury and released at Mon- "This is disgusting contempt of the Senate." kill the thruway provisions en- "There is a crying need for The Red Bank board coun- mouth Medical Center yester- tirely. If Sen. Case and Rep.jobs," and the project "will tered with a proposal for a 7-day after a truck he was driv- Dwyer change their minds, the provide a lot of work for a lot 12th grade regional district. ing struck a utility pole on wording preferred by the au-of people," he said. The Red Bank board proposed Westwood Ave. Deny Soldier Beaten thority can be restored by an "When you weigh all the fac- construction of a high school The youth told police the FT. DIX — The Army denied yesterday that a 23-year- amendment on the House floor tors, it would be foolish for or- on a new site and use of itstruck's brakes failed as he old private was beaten by his platoon members because a when the bill comes up forganized labor to oppose the existing Harding Road high approached the Intersection at company commander said he had cost them their weekend vote. project, especially when our ob- school for a 7-8th grade junior Cleveland Ave. He said he passes. The authority's consultants jections about the tolls have high. turned into Westwood Ave. to A Ft. Dix spokesman said that an Army investigation have warned that the language been overcome," Mr. Fontana Old Stand avoid traffic, struck the pole reported that recruit Clifford Civinski of Belleville had been of the bill now violates the au- said. The Little Silver board noted and overturned. beaten June 5, but that other trainees in the unit denied thority's agreement protecting He said the Union County the only definite stand it has under oath that the commander had said Civinski was re- its bondholders against having AFL-CIO "will work to over- taken is embodied in the reso- sonsible for the loss of their passes. the authority lose control over come some of the objections" lution it approved last year Registration Tonight tolls, Mr. Tonti said. The au- to the project in other quar- calling for two-district, kinder- For Summer School thority's bond counsel has said ters. garten-eighth grade regionali- 4sk Ray Extradition creation of such a legal loop- "Some municipalities object zation with Shrewsbury. LONG BRANCH - Special LONDON — The United States asked London's chief hole might endanger sale of the to the road construction be- At the request, of the Shrews- evening registration for sum- magistrate today to approve the extradition of James Earl authority's bonds, thus jeopar- cause they see it as a loss of bury Hoard of Education, that mer school will bn held tonight Ray so he can lie tried on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin dizing the financing of theratablcs," the labor leader borough's Planning Board has in the high school library from Open a Checkmaster account today, Luther King Jr. thruway, Mr. Tonti said. said, "but Mr. Tonti assures us designated the 40-acrc Sisters 7:30 o'clock. David Calcutt, a British attorney appearing for the Sen. Case isn't convinced. the parkway owns a good por- of St. Joseph tract, on Rt. 3r>, Credit review classes will No minimum balance required U.S; government, told Magistrate Frank Milton in the Bow The counsel to the Houso Pub- tion of the area where it pro as n future high school site. If meet mornings. There will be SERVICE IS OUR Street Court that Dr. King was the victim of "a calculated, lic Works Committee disagreed poses to build the alternate that's the "new site" everyone a variety of courses offered BISGCSTASSET! , had in mind last night, no one Tuesday and Thursday eve- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK brultal and senseless murder — a murder that was bitter with the opinion of the author- roads. There will be a mini -ATMT3 TBUBT COMPftNV with irony." . ity's bond attorney, and last mum disturbance of the area," said 50. nings. School starts Monday, CANWC HSLPVOUP '4—THF. DAILY RFXISTF.R. Thurviav. June 27. 1%8-W Salvator? Enlrano Sr. 4 Are Treated Railroad Men FaU to Show KEYPORT - Salvalore Es- 15 Wills Probated Lrmo Sr., 85, of Si Secosd St., After Accident died yesterday In Rivervtew FREEHOLD ~ A Deal man gander, Kt the death of Louis SHBEWSRUHY - Four per- Up for Hearing on Accident Services Saturday Hospital, Red Bank. left his wife»10,000 and half tie and Helen Levine. Her will was sons were treated after k one- NEWARK (AP) - Five Penn Also subpoenaed were the en- Born in Italy, he was a res- balance of his estate in a will dated Jan 22,1958. Central railroad employes who gineer of the Kennedy train, ident here 50 years. car accident at Park and Syca- probated yesterday in the sur- Mortimer Thome, Long failed to show up at a hearing which was not involved direct- He was a member of St. Jo- rogate's office. Branch, who died June 8, left more Aves. yesterday, Police For John Daniels Into an Elizabeth train accident ly in the accident; the train seph's Catholic Church, here. Jacob Berger, who died June equal shares of his estate to Chief Raymond Mass said. have been subpoenaed to ap- dispatcher, and the tower op- LITTLE SILVER - Funeral Surviving are his wid- 7, named his wife, Reba, «as his grandchildren, Robert G. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Burnett, 8 pear before the state Public o sons, Theo- the balance of the estate. Mr. Rumson, left her entire estate investigating the two deaths 8, when spectators crossed the terian Church of Red Bank. Mr. ricelli of Keansburg, Mrs. dore, 7, and Timothy, five Berger also left $500 each to to her brother James A. and five injuries that resulted tracks to get a better view of Daniels lived at 25 Laurclwood Spencer Lutz of Union Beach, Congregation Sons of Israel Hughes Jr., in a will dated months were taken to River- when a train plowed into spec- the Kennedy train. Drive heir. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz and Temple Beth El, both As- dated July 24, 1962. view Hospital by the Shrews- tators watching the Robert A. The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- of Orange, Calif.; 22 grandchil- bury Park. Vera Pcsano Nepper, Long bury First Aid Squad. They Kennedy funeral train. ster, pafiffl", .will-officiate, Hur- dren,, and ..?8. great-grand- Helen B. Leavy, 1404 Gajven Hnnph, who died,June 12, left A spokesman for the Penn Cyclist Suffers ial will lie in Old Tenncnt Cem- children. were treated for minor injuries Ave., Wanamassa, who died jewelry, personal possessions Central Railroad told the com- etery, Tennent, under the direc- A Requiem High Mass will and released June 2, left $1,000 each to her and a homestead at 4 Wardell mission that the company, did Broken Leg tion of the Warden Funeral be offered Saturday at 9:30 grandchildren, John Thomas Place, Long Branch to her Sgt. George Jeffrey issued a not instruct its employes to HAZLET - Raymond St. Home of Red Bank. a.m. in St. Joseph's Church. Lavey and Jayne C. Lavey. daughter Catherine Yepello; summons for careless driving come because the accident is John, Collins Ave., Port Mon- ' Mr. Daniels was born in Min- Burial, under direction of Day Her home was left to Sa- $4,000 to a son, Philip Pesano to Mrs. Burnett."' also being investigated by the mouth, was reported in good neapolis, Minn., and spent his Funeral Home, here, will be in die Newby for life with the and all mortgages of record Union County Grand Jury. condition this morning with a childhood in Nanking, China, St. Joseph's Cemetery, here. condition that at her death it held by her to a son and daugh- goes to Gloria, Walter and an- PUC president Brendan T. broken leg suffered.in a motor- where his father was superin- pass to Mrs. Leavy's son, John ter-in-law Thomas M. and Lou- other daughter, Catherine Gl- Byrne, red-faced and obviously cycle accident yesterday. tendent of the university hospi- C. Lavey, who also received ise Pesano in a will dated April Miss Marion E. Coles anollis in equal shares, in a angered at the railroad, then He was taken to the hos- . pital. Mr. Daniels attended $1,000. 7, 1866. boarding school in Shanghai, ELI.ENTON, Fla. — Miss will dated Nov. 5, 1958. issued a subpoena for the men. pital shortly after noon by the John II. Daniels Jr. These other wills also were John J. Baker Jr., Shrews- • returning to the United States Marion E. Coles, 76, formerly Edna Waters Freehold, who They include Stanley Mosk'o- First Aid Squad from the of- probated: bury who died June 6 left his witz, 50, of Rahway, the engi- fice of Dr. J. Sedelman, 833 in 1941. director at North Shore Hosp of Branch Ave., Red Bank, died \lay 27, left personal be- William T. Leddy, 29 Cypress personal jewelry to his son neer of the train and Ian D. He graduated from the Unl- tal, Manhasset, N.Y., assum N. J., died here Monday. Poole Ave., where he had gone Drive, Eatontown, who died John J. Baker 3rd and the bal- longing to her sister, Ethel Walker Jr., 37, of Millington, • versity of Minnesota where he ing full administrative dutiei Miss Coles was born In for treatment. Dec. 29, 1964, left $1,000 each ance of his estate to his wife, Marie rtois, a brother and sis- the fireman. Brooklyn, daughter of the late jjilso received a master's de- in I960. to Joseph P. Eoswell and Ed- Virginia C. Baker in a will Everett and Constance Coles. ter-in-law) Winfield LeFurg and '• gree in hospital administration. In 1865, Mr. Daniels beeatw ward Silow: The balance of his dated Aug. 8, 1967. Three-Juvenile* „„_ He served as a resident in hos- administrator of Rivervie' There will be a. graveside Grace VanPelt; '"i. niece, Clara estate went to William S. An- Cclia Barsbop, who died Are Apprehended pital adminislration at the Lew- Hospital, succeeding Mrs. Ju service tomorrow at 11 a.m. Althea Lucas, and a friend, Gas Station derson in a will dated April March 28, left her entire estate : iston (Pa.) Hospital. lia E. Throckmorton. In Fair View Cemetery, Mid- John Stankiewicz in a will dat- MIDDLETOWN - Three 2, 1954, to her son, Abe J. Barshop in Is Robbed I Served tn Air Force dletown, N. J. The Rev. Ed- Jersey City juveniles were be- He was Instrumental In plan Abraham Bernzwclg, Free- a will dated July 23, 1954. ed June 14, 1967. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A i A lieutenant in the Air Force, ward B. Cheney, pastor of the ing held on charges of possess- nlng the Phase' II constructor hold, who died June 6, left $500 Grace E. Mills, Middletown, lone man, -with a stocking ' he served at the Sampson Air Red Bank Methodist Church, Stacy P. Chambers, Free- ing a stolen vehicle after they of the hospital which include: to the Workmen's Circle Home who died Jan. 19, left $1,000 in mask over his face, robbed the ; Force Base Hospital in Gene- a coronary care unit, intensivi will officiate. Arrangements hold, who died June 8, left $100 were apprehended early today ; va, N.Y., and as chief admin- of New Jersey Inc. The bal- trust to the Fairview Cemetery Lakewood Hess gas station on in East Keansburg. care unit, private room pav are under direction of to the trustees of the Adelphia ' istrative officer of a military ance of his estate went to his Association for the mainten- Rt. 9 here at 3:30 a.m. today, lion and a new pediatrics sec- the Adams Memorial Home, Cemetery Association for the Patrolman John Mocik lo- ; field hospital in Korea in 1952- wife, Fannie Bernzweig, in a care of the plot of his grand- ance of several graves; her according to State Police at tion, now all in operation. H Red Bank. home and personal effects to cated the vehicle seven min- •53. will dated Oct. 17, 1D66. mother Catherine Conley. The the Howell Barracks. also developed the volunteei Henry Bowlyn and personal ef- utes after the theft was re- Phoebe Englander, Long balance of his estate went to No information was avail- After his discharge from the chaplaincy program, the direc- fects to Thomas Burnett in a ported to police headquarers Arthur W. Kinney Branch, who died May 7, Jeft his wife, Laura C. Chambers, able on what was taken and Air Force, he became assistant tional sign project, and med will dated Aug. 16, 1966. by owner William AntonelU of cal education classes for per- FREEHOLD - Arthur W. property at 564 Patten Ave., in a will dated Dec. 15, 1954. il has not been determined if 38 Hialeah Ave., East Keans- DKATII NOTICE Long Branch, to her daughter, Mary Wohr Earie, Freehold James Van Norden Peck, the man was armed, State burg. - CANJEL.S, JR. — John H.. or 5^ sonnel. Kinney, 84, formerly of Free- Renee Plancy; $500 to Louis Le- who died June 1, left equal Police said. laarelwooS Drive, Little »IIv»r, on Mr. Daniels is survived by hold and Manalapan Township, Fair Haven, who died April 25, The call came In at 2:29 , Junt 28, 1H8. Beloved ion ct Pr. m i* • FREE ESTIMATE 'aused more than $1,500 in dam- last Orange, and one grand- age at the two main rest rooms Mla.l00ft.u»te4t"HT. child. DCHU-BROIl O PERFECT HOST DUZYIUN D eiMONET II D POTOMAC O TOWNCMBt • 3 ywon to pay on the Belvedere and Main Services were yesterday at $79.00 Installed $79.00 Installed $79.00 Installed $69.00 Installed Installed $59.00 lottafled • Ns Monty Dowa Street beaches since the open- Ihe E. Bernheim and Sons Me- Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr ing' of the summer season. morial Chapel, Newark OKNDAIIY 10 A.M. TILL Burial was at Mt. Lebanon We had all the facilities re- Hiw Jiney Natural Sit Company ORDER *:30 P.M. Cemetery, Iselin. . paired in preparation for the 601 Bams Avenue, Astray Park, % 1.07712 season," he said, "and we weren't open two days when Gentlemen! the doors were broken down,' windows knocked out, and walls Ptease Instill en my property the Gas Grll'lls) ADDRESS. and/or Gas light® which I have marked. 1 scribbled on with obscenities. wHI pay $5.00 i month with my Gas bill for "We repaired everything each Grill and $3.00 a month for each Gas again, but on Monday morning light until the fall purchase price as stated we found the same situation," is paid. These prices include the 3% N. J. SIGNATURE. .ml. he continued. "This time they Sales Tax, It Is tndentood that there b no Merest or carrjfog charge. Delhwy tnd nor- YOUR GAS CO. ACCOUNT.HO.. .PHONE. used pipes for a battering ram mal instattatlon « my property Is free. and splintered the doors, pulled tiles from the walls, and broke Please ««H IWs ulc to tie Wtorlnj Gas tarpeny employee, NAME. all the commodes. • I prefer to pay cash. Bill me. D NEW SERVICE INQUIRY "It Isn't fair to our many 1 patrons who have occasion to II do not have Gas Servke hi my hnm) use these facilities, and it isn't fair to our taxpayers who have o pick up the tab for this ma- licious mischief, so we are go- ing to order the police depart- ment to prosecute to the lull extent of the law any lndividu- il arrested for defacing this iroperty," he said. The mayor confirmed that a ull-time employe will be on Good News luty at each rest room during lormal beach hours. For Our Jersey Short Members! PISTOL IS STOLEN EATONTOWN — A .45 call' tcr automatic piBtol was th« GOLDEN inly thing taken from Wlhtol ndustries, Lewis St., when the luilding was broken Into Tues- SAVINGS lay, Police Chief William Zad- orozny said yesterday. Entry The cool way to hot weather cook-out fun is the demand is always great. Send in the coupon CERTIFICATES was made through a rear 5% 6-month certificates-minimum amount $5,000. indow. with one of these once-a-year sale priced Gas now for a full season's enjoyment! S'A% 6-monlh certificates-minimum amount$10,000. Grills! When your family gathers for that thick Pay only $5.00 a month with your Gas bill fora Limited ottering. steak, or when you get together for 'burgers, see Grill, and only $3.00 a month for each light. You Dividends credited from date of deposit. Mfcln Office! <(l-4< BrMd St. Each member's certificate is insured up to $15,000 Rrd Hunk, N. J, OTTJ1 that you guarantee yourself a cook-out, not a pay nothing down and no interest or carrying Bram-h (Hflon: by Ihe Federal Saving; and loan Insuranc- KM HI. .11. .lrl.ldlrl.ii.il. N. J, HO Kaal Main SI., Prrrhold, N. J. work-out! charges. So, get your order in! The fun starts Corporation, a government agency. «» nrotdnsy. l/>nr Branch, N. 4, KutablUhtd lit HM kf John ]{. Caol and llpnry fifty This 1968 sale lasts only until Labor Day, and sooner and lasts longer with a Gas Grill! bj- TJi* !t4>Mn:»,l In Dili GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE . . . OUTDOORS TOO! 'ws|>nj>t>r us well al *H AP M1— •pALrhfa Hci'-ilil c!.T.! pontiKP Ptlri At Ktfi SAVINGS link. N. iKti) nti.1 at ny ''nrrlfr— 88 LYONS MENUE, NEWARK 07112 • 926-4500 41 (Villa IVr Wi-rli ittcrlplloii rrln-fl In Ailvnno* A3A CHANCELLOR AVENUE. NEWARK 07JI2 . 923-5242 copy «l t-iiinifr, lo owili; by mill JA ceittt iiutnlh - V JO 6 month*—$12 no moniin-jfl ;io n ninntlii-423.00 North de«Jer . Y uth eed Neither tide vuJntrable Revoked List Driver i?. ? :J?' Bridge Advice NOBTH ' Under Arrest * AKI SHREWSBURY - Police By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Perhaps we can see what V Q4 Fined $205 by Klatsky Chief Raymond Mass reported "I cannot see the sense of made the great detective so O K10952 the arrest of two 13-year-old Harvard St., Middletown; our new attitude to capital vehement. South put up dum- + KQ5 BED BANK - Edward Mel-1 New Shrewsbury youths here punishment," Sherlock Holmes WEST EAST vin, 1.18 Montgomery Ter., was.lame' s V. Sutton, 330B South Monday night. They were my's queen of hearts at the St., Eatontown, and Wayne J. remarked after watching to- 4 82 4 Q104 fined $205 in Municipal Court charged with obtaining money first trick, but East produced tf J109E tf K763 \esterday for operating a mo- Bennett, 40 John St.. Red Bank.. day's hand at the Baker under false pretenses. the king and South won with 0 376 O 83 ior vehicle while on the re- David P. Allen, 141!) Rustic Street Bridge Club. "Anybody the ace. 4 10986 +AJ43 \oked list Drive, Oakhurst, was fined $15 The chief identified them as who could make such a play Declarer led a trump and Walter E. Jackson Jr., 114 SOUTH Judge William I.. Klatsky al- for failing to have a motor ve- should be hanged as a matter tried a finesse with dummy's 4> 976S3 Peach St., and David A. Weeks, so fined him $30 /or leaving hicle registration in his posses- of public sanitation." jack. East won with the queen /j Quick Tricks and a five- card suit. Today's experts are Will Open This Saturday a bit more conservative. Tfie County Rockefeller backers hand, by today's standards, is EATONTOWN - Hibbon-cut- are planning several major about a king short of the ting ceremonies scheduled for events next month to bring na- strength needed for an open- Saturday at 2:30 p.m. will sig- tional figures to the area. ing bid.. nal the opening of the first Rockefeller for President cam- The Eatontown headquarters paign headquarters in the coun- will be directed by Mrs. Ar- APPROX. 8 FEET WIDE ty. thur S. Joice, county chairman 7 FEET DEEP • 6 FEET HIGH Located In the Shopping Cen- of Women for Rockefeller. ter opposite Bamberger's east A second headquarters will door, the store will spearhead open next week in Freehold un- an effort to organize public der the direction of Bart Rich- sentiment in favor of the New ards and Frank Marzulli of York governor into a political Freehold Township, coordina- force. tors of Rockefeller volunteer Panty Hose All county officials are being activities. invited to the opening. State Others in key positions are Rockefeller leaders will try to Mayor Daniel Schwartz, Free- divide their time between Mon- hold Township, Mr. and Mrs. mouth and another Rockefeller Burton Fundler and Mrs. Con- headquarters due to open the stance Selby of Ocean Town- same day In Somerset County. ship and Mrs. James Dougher- Buttons, balloons, bumper ty, Sea Girt. Municipal chair- stickers and campaign litera- men will be announced shortly. MISSES JAMAICAS ture will be given away, and The Eatontown Shopping Cen- there will be petitions to sign, ter store, which wants to at- BERMUDA SHORTS later to be presented with col- tract Democrats and Indepen- lected signatures to the New dents as well as "Republicans, Sections Fashion Jersey delegation. will remain open daily except Colors — One Site SALE 2 pair 3.00 Youth will be in the fore- Sunday until the close of the FITS ALL front, with high school and col- Republican Convention. REG. T.99 e PRINTS & SOLIDS • 8-16; lege students on hand, as well as costumed "Rockefeller STUDENT PERFECT Girls" to help distribute cam- paign materials. Rocque S. Era, son of Mr. William Kohm, executive di- and Mrs. Rochford H. Ern of 35 MISSES' and WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES lor reservations rector of the N.J. Committee- Wigwam Rd., Locust, was re- Sleeveless and Short Sleeve All Cotton, Cot- Rockefeller for President, said 1 More on your head than on you. Big shocking pink Lining up hotels, entertainment cently elected a student pre- ton and Dacron, Avril and Cotton, Rayon Jer- it TOP I and green print hat, 7.00. A really dinky bikini, g and travel reservations takes just yesterday, "Reports of Nixon fect for next year at Laurel- a few minutes on the phone. delegate strength are greatly scy. Sizes 12-20 • Wli to 24Va Reg. to 4.99 I 16.00. Ruffled-top-and-bottom cover-up, just in § Saves hours of time and trouble exaggerated, and not all of crest Preparatory School in I case, 21.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. | later on. NEW JERSEY BRL those conceded to him are sol- Bristol, Conn. He Is a letter id." winner in football. Bniiiiimi'iiniiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiitiiiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiniiimifl GIRLS' SUMMER COTTON Sleep Joshua Trent ' Gowns Men'* Short Sleeve Btm-Lon Knit Boys Short Sleeve throws down the gauntlet Summer Shirrs SHIRTS Sale 1.97 Sale 2.97 to women's wear designers

MISSES' who draw men so prettily SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE PLASTIC He tailors the COATED SUMMER STRAW SUMMER SHIRTS tunic suit, Misses' and Children s SNEAKERS HANDBAGS SALE 2 for '5 with customary care REG. 1.99 SALE 97* SALE 2.57 Prints and Solids REG. 3.49 Siies 32-42 from the inside out. 7-Web Aluminum Limited cuttings of Folding Furniture

fine tropical suitings. CHAIR 2 FOR S6 3.9? $ ,110.00, on the third floor CHAISE 6

DO YOV HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT?

LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER PROSPECT AVENUE 1123 HWY. 35 LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN THE DAILY Open Housing FROM OUR READERS T J REGISTER, ' Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Right to Own a Gun M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher l-B Rt. 36 ' Port Monmouth, N.J. ; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor I am white, 67 years of age, not a member of the National Rifle Association, and have never owned a gun —6 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 or revolver in my life, but I am definitely opposed to the propaganda that the public should be deprived of the right to own a gun. Millions of American citizens own guns and never had trouble with the law. Every time a politician is killed by a gun, the anti- Only Fair Marks gun propagandists start a new campaign. Kennedy was not killed by an American, but,the Americans are always the -Governor Hughes *«<-srgentle man they not" only 'met7-the*-state!s fiscal target. ...-.- most of the time and a forceful one" problems — but held down taxes at I believe every American should decide for himself when he has to be — was unusually the same time. Matter of fact, Mon- whether he needs a gun or not. At the present time, due to the high incidence of crime, people who never needed guns kind in his analysis of the record of mouth's Republican legislators are so before should not be deprived of their rights to decide. the 1968 legislature, now in recess for anxious to "set the record straight" The elderly, who cannot run and do not possess suffi- the summer. that they have called a special press cient strength to fight off an attacker, certainly deserve The governor gave the lawmakers conference to give their side of the protection. fair marks for their efforts — but was story. You can bet that the governor With an alarming number of police, members of the John Birch Society or other similar organizations, together quick to say they had gone no more and his comments will come under with a small percentage of criminals amongst them, should than halfway toward meeting some strong attack Monday at the Free- not be the organization to decide whether you should be of the state's most pressing needs. hold session. allowed to possess a gun. "And there is little question that, Governor Hughes says he is Every Negro militant who lies to his people that the whites are out to kill the black race is certainly spreading he is right. This was a time for legis- still inclined to veto a $25 million discord between the races. The Communists who are teach- lative—statesmanship—and—eeurage—— •aid to nitft- —ing- our- young pooplo that dopo or narcotics is necessary-to_ but, instead, the state received action nicipalities with no strings attached. turn them on are not only lying, but trying to demoralize based, for the most part, on political He has charged that the appropria- the public for an easy Commie takeover. The people who are spreading rumors that we are a militant people and expediency. ' tion constitutes "a pork barrel" en- should resort to arms are not only lying, but are following The Democratic governor described acted for political purposes. the Communist pattern for self-destruction. the accomplishments of the Republi- As we have said here before, extra This country of ours is less militant than any other can-controlled legislature as "a half financial effort must be made to as- country in the world. It is one of the few countries that a loaf." He said, "We got more than has had no military takeover in its history. Look at sist Newark and other needy cities. Europe, Africa, Asia and South America. How many I originally expeoted," but added that That's where the real crisis exists in military or dictators have taken over? the lawmakers did "much less than the state. .And here is where the legis- At the present time, the U.S. is closer to a Commie they could have." lators still must face up to what is a takeover than at any time in our history. The Communists Of course, the Republicans claim potentially explosive situation. and black militants, working hand-in-glove, are trying very hard to soften us up for a takeover. Only the common sense of the vast majority of our nation and the fact that people A CONSERVATIVE VIEW are still able to bear arms are the major deterrents at the A Surprising Stand present time. New Jersey's Senator Case con- But Mr. Tonti, who has been in- Do not allow the anti-gun crowd to remove this dfr strumentai In getting the project to terrent. tinues to surprise us over his stand GOP Doesn't Need Rocky Road If our forefathers did not have guns and ammunition on; the proposed Garden State Thru- advance to its present stage, said he By JAMES J. KILPATRICK crat-Republican race in New York, Nixon to defend themselves, we would still be a British possession. way. His minute objections to the is certain compromise wording could Nelson A. Rockefeller, who has turned actually ran ahead of John Kennedy; the Without our ability to arm ourselves, we would not be a be worked out. Rep. James J. Howard, Into a tiger on the campaign trail, appar- loss came with the Liberal Party's vote free nation. wording in the thruway legislation is chief backer of the legislation in the ently is picking up a few Brownie points in for JFK. Nixon lost Pennsylvania in I960 Gunmen and thieves will always be able to obtain guns not in keeping with the statesman- his belated chase after Richard Nixon. by' 116,000 votes in five million cast; he and control the citizens and lawmakers of this nation. House, also said the bill would be re- lost Michigan by only 87,000 in 3.3 million Gun control will have no effect on this group. like and objective approach that he Early in the week, pollsters found gains worded to overcome the objections — for the New York gov- cast. He lost Illinois by fewer than 8,000, • Only strict law enforcement, without political interfer- usjially follows. if that is necessary to keep it alive. ernor in Ohio and Penn- and the probabilities are that 5,000 of these ence with law enforcement agencies, will lower the crime ; Senator Case is unhappy about a sylvania. The Evans-No- were crookedly counted. This is not an ap- rate. We would not have had a single city burned or raped • It is difficult to understand Senator palling record as background for a Nixon- word in the bill that would technically vak team, working a if laws were strictly enforced. Case's position in this matter. The Cleveland beat, turned up Humphrey contest. I am definitely opposed to any legislation that will give permit the imposition of tolls on sec- thruway is vitally needed in New Jer- a few sparks for Rocky, Meanwhile, what of the Rock? M.. the criminal an added advantage by not allowing me to tions of the Garden State Parkway in sey. It will bring about great benefits but nothing to call an in- Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis defend myself. Write your senator or representative now. Middlesex and Union Counties now to this area as well as to other parts ferno. News, recently pulled together a few per- N. Bergman tinent figures of his own. If Rockefeller free — before parallel roads have been of the state. .The governor's favor- ite pitch Is the old reli- is a "Winner," he concluded, you can't constructed. Senator Case Is quibbling over a able fast ball, hurled in prove it by Rockefeller's record. ' :D. Louis Tontl, executive director minor point that could cripple a major tight: Nixon is a loser. * * * Imaginative Coverage of. the New Jersey Highway Authority, highway project. Too much work has KILPATKICK Rockefeller is a winner. IN 1958, Rockefeller polled 3,127,000 189 Manor Pwky. No Republican can hope for the White says the wording proposed to over- gone into the plan to have it scuttled votes, or 53 per cent of the total, to win Lincroft, N. J. " House, says Mr. R,, unless he can carry election in New York. Four years later, To the Editor: cojne objections by Senator Case and at this time. the electoral votes of the big Eastern and. he dropped to 3,082,000 and 51 per cent. Once again we extend our thanks for the excellent and Rep. Florence Dwyer would violate Mr. Tontl says he is convinced Midwestern States, plus California. The In 1966, though he spent a fortune, and imaginative coverage in your paper this year. We feel • the authority's agreement with its that "reasonable people who agree on big states cannot be carried unless the campaigned frantically, the figures fell, to the diversity of the articles is truly representative of the . bondholders, and might jeopardize the big cities within them are carried, f Here. t2,6i»l,0pO and 44 per cent. This.is the pat- varied activities of our organization. We appreciate the objectives can agree on language." the governor sighs a lugubrious sigh.' Nix- sale of thruway bonds. tern of a winner? friendly cooperation of your staff, especially Mrs. Moore. We hope Senator Case is listening. on just can't carry these cities. There is more. A Republican conven- . Sincerely yours, • * * tion, urged to consider realities, will want, Mrs. H. R. Rudin Jr. THUS, WE NOW have been reminded to consider the' reality of Rockefeller's; Publicity Chairman MCOSS and the United Fund 1 repeatedly that Nixon in 1960 was doing coat-tail effect. A real winner ought to be Northern Monmouth County It was good to learn this week The addition of MCOSS is an im- fine in New York state until the returns able to carry others of his party into office Branch that the Monmouth County Organiza- came in from New York City. He was with him, as Romney did in Michigan. American Association of portant step — both for that organiza- carrying Pennsylvania until he got to Phil-, tion for Social Service has been added Evans looked for coat-tails and saw • . University Women tion and the fund itself. MCOSS, adelphia. He was leading in Michigan until nothing but the seat of Rocky's pants. In to the roster of United Fund 'partici- which provides vital health services he hit Detroit. Rockefeller just happens 1956, before Rockefeller gained control of, pating members. to have the figures in his pocket. As a the Republican party in New York, the TODAY IN HISTORY to many county residents, will be the Now in its second year of opera- matter of fact, he has them in his head. state had 26 Republicans and 17 Demo- Ask him. crats in the House. After three Rockefel- tion, the United Fund already has largest agency affiliated with the fund. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But in recalling these unpleasant In- ler terms, the delegation is composed, of shown its value as a fund-raising And we are certain it will pave, the cidents, is the governor being, divisive? Is 26 Democrats and 15 Republicans.. In 1966, .Today,is the 179th day of 1968. There are 187 days left in organization —- aimed mainly at busi- way for other groups to join. . he violating his party's 11th commandment, New York Republicans, under Rockefel- the year. which forbids speaking ill of another Re- ler's leadership, lost control of the State Today's highlight in history: . • . ness and industry..solicitations... Fund-raising in the county has been On this date in 1844, Mormon leaders Joseph and Hyrum M There, was Some natural hesitation publican? The governor reacts with an in- Assembly and barely held the State Sen- hindered in the past by lack of a jured who-mee, boss? No, indeed. He is. ate.' A study of 57 legislative districts Smith were slain by a mob in Carthage, 111. Brigham Young Initially on J.he part of some county coordinated and unified effort. But merely citing the record. He is only men- found that Rockefeller actually ran. behind became head of the church. agencies to'joih the United Fund. But the success of,the United Fund has, tioning a few figures. He thinks it better the legislative candidates in 41 of them. On this date: In 1759, the British general, James Wolfe, landed his there appears to be no question now to a great extent, done away with for the convention *to consider realities. Would Rockefeller pull Republican And the realities, in the Rockefeller view, forces opposite French Quebec in preparation for an attack. that the fund is filling a much-needed that. We look forward to the day candidates for Congress into office with are that Nixon is a loser and Rocky a win- him? It seems highly unlikely. It is Nix- In 1847, the cities of Boston and New York were con- function in the county — and, most when more county agencies will join ner. on, on the contrary, who demonstrated in " nected by telegraph. important, it is yielding results. the United Fund drive. Well, two can play the numbers game. the 1966 congressional campaigns that he In 1880, the late Helen Keller, a world-famous educator It is doubtful, to begin with, that anything can rally GOP organizations to the GOP of the blind, was born in Tuscumbia, Ala. very useful can be drawn from the experi- cause. The records of Nixon's devoted la- In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated INSIDE WASHINGTON ence of Nixon-Kennedy eight years ago in bors-just two years ago also count among for a second term at a Democratic national convention in terms of Nixon-Humphrey or Nixon-Mc- the "realities" the convention will want Philadelphia. Carthy come November. Even so, it is to consider before it embarks upon the-long . In 1942, the FBI disclosed the capture of eight Nad worth recalling that in the straight Demo- and Rocky road. saboteurs who had gone ashore from a submarine on Long 28 State Employes Fired : Island, N. Y. • -In 1950, U. S. air and naval forces were ordered to help By PAUL SCOTT private reaction of high Cuban officials to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH repel a North Korean invasion of the Korean Republic. ' Last year, 28 State Department employ- the assassination. Ten years ago: All. S. Air Force transport plane en es of various ranks were fired as security Another deals with a top secret CIA route from Turkey to Iran lost its way in a storm and was risks. Twenty-five were homosexuals. The memorandum from Richard Helms (now shot down inside the Soviet Union. other three were dropped for "immoral Interest Rates at Peak CIA director) to J. Lee Rankin, chief coun- Five years ago: Premier Levi Eshkol was organizing 8 conduct." By SYLVIA PORTER sel of the Warren Commission. It is listed fer. But do this with the fixed goal of re- new government in Israel. Interest rates are now in their peak This was disclosed by under the heading: "Report of conversa- paying your insurance loan when you can • One year ago: Pope Paul VI created the permanent •range" for this era. Deputy Assistant Secre- tions between Cuban President and Cuban again borrow elsewhere freely and at in- rank of deacon in the Roman Catholic Church, reviving a tary G. Marvin Gentile at Ambassador." With the tax bill becoming law and expensive rates. practice of Christianity's early days. a closed-door meeting of our economy heading into a slower, phase Also still under seal is a CIA memor-' * * * Today's birthdays: Airline executive Juan Trippe is 69 the House Appropriations of growth, the odds are that interest rates andum from Helms to the Commission AS A SAVER: If you have cash to put years old, television actor and producer Bob Keeshan is 41. • Subcommittee in charge which carries the following notation: "Dis- will level off and ease In a savings institution, try to nail down of the State Department from the 100-year high Thought for today: Wit is the salt of conversation, not cussions between! Soviet Premier Khru- today's historically high rates of return the food - William Hazlitt, English essayist, 1778-1830. budget. shchev and Drew Pearson re Lee Harvey recently recorded. This on savings certificates and similar instru- '-'It's amazing," ob- Oswald." Neither Helms nor Pearson ever will be so even assuming ments for the longest period appropriate served Re|). John Rodney, commented publicly on. this memorandum the Federal Reserve Sys- , (or you. Compare the returns available at StOTT D-N.Y., chairman, "how or.Jts content. . , tern' continues to keep a various institutions in your area and take the number is just about tight rein on credit to the most favorable for you. the same every year." SOUNDING THE ALARM-C.E.A.S.E. fight the wage-price spi- ; "I think it was a little higher In 1967," — the Committee to End Aid to the Soviet ral. If you have cash to invest in bonds — said Gentile. He pointed out that none of Enemy — is launching a last ditch effort Now what does this • U.S. government, U.S. government-guar- the security dismissals were "loyalty to get Congress to block the relaxing of mean to you? anteed, corporate or tax-exempt — consid- cases." Hooncy asked how many were For- U.S. trade with Russia and the Soviet bloc er investing at today's juicy rates of return PORTER * * * in a wide range of maturities. You can eign Service officers. nations. AS A BORROWER: "Nineteen of the 28 were Foreign Ser- In a letter to legislators urging con- easily get returns of 5 per cent and more If you must borrow money now for a ma- on highest-grade tax-exempt bonds (equal vice," replied (ientile. "Most of them gressional action, Chairman John Davis jor project and you have no flexibility in wore young men. Of the three separated Lodge points out, "Four-fifths of all Amer- to 10 per cent and more to taxpayers in timing your loan, shop as never before for the 50 per cent tax brackets.) You can for immoral conduct, two were Foreign icans killed in Vietnam arid four-fifths of the best deal you can get. Try to keep your Service officers." those" wounded have been hit by Russian get returns of up to 7-8 per cent on good loan maturities as short as feasible so you corporation bonds. The U.S. Treasury re- • LIFTING THE LID - One of the most bullets or explosives... can renegotiate the loan at better terms to important decisions that President John- "Did you know it was Soviet rockets cently placed 6 per cent coupons on notes you when the borrowing climate shifts due in l!Hi!t and in 1975, Ron will make before leaving office next that are killing civilians in Saigon? Are more in your favor. January concerns possible publication of you aware it is Russian tanks and Russian If you want to borrow money but you The key to this appraisal is the tax in- sealed documents from (lie Warren (.'urn- heavy 155-mm howitzers and ground-to- have some flexibility in timing the project crease, of course. First, it will permit the mission inquiry of the assassination of ground rockets that are smashing Ameri- to be financed, wait a while. You should Federal Reserve to ease credit a bit. At President Kennedy. ' can perimeters in South Vietnam? Did get enough of a belter deal on rates and least the Federal won't continue to tighten At least 2(1 per cent of the commission's you know that Soviet ground crews have terms as 1S5S winds up and IMS!) begins to further and this alone will bo a major psy- files remain locked in the National Ar- firnd over 5,000' SAM missiles at U.S. offset furl her increases In costs. chological factor. chives, where the full record (if the Ken- planes and pilots in North Vietnam, whore If you are l>nrro\vinj; to build or buy a Second, it will cut the federal budget nedy assassination probe is filed. more than 1,000 U.S. planes have been shot liome, Irv to get a mortgage which includes deficit and thus, as the year rolls on, the A list of more (lian 2.1(1 of (he sealed down ? Treasury will not l)e continually tapping 1 the privilege of prepayment at minimum document , was prepared recently liv at- "Must disturbing development in U.S. or no penalties so you can refund it when the money markets for .such enormous tnrncy^ nf the Justice liepariineiit fur fur- trade with the Soviet bloc nations," ae- credit becomes more available, and rates sums to cover its bills. ther ii i \.iiiiinalimi to determine if their milling to Lodge, "is the f;icl that, under go (Imvii. Third, it will help slow I ho pace, of Ilia jniblicaiiun should lie recommended to tin' presidential executive (inter, over •1(1(1 If you are shopping for loans, consid- mummy's growth and as the economy's 1'K •• dent iii'ins (if 'strategic' U.S. products, machines "Hots, buttons, posters, bumper stickers- 1 er burrowing temporarily against your life fever subsides, there will be. less of a rise AluM !nln;:innj: arc report , of Hie ('in- and instruments have Ixrn cleared fur Insurance policy at the comparatively mom in the demand for money and less upward como on, we've qot to get you kids Ir.iJ I/IICIJIJ;CIIIT; Aecmy dealing with the shipment to th(isr> countrcs."' favorable rates insurance companies of- pressure on the cost of money. Interested In'politics again!" K < i \ Freshmen Lawmakers Complain Of Leadership, Lack of Helpers

By CAROLE MARTIN our majority conference is like number of people and attempt- said Kean, the son of a former it's frustrating at times to at- TRENTON —. After five the^ape house at the Bronx ing to operate within a system U.S. representative. "I think tend to the business at hand months on-the-job training, the Zoo," Todd declared. not designed for such a large we have a lot to learn from the when they talk loudly behind 71 freshmen members of the "We have a majority leader group; but it all boils down to rules of the U.S. Congress." you," said Fay, who sits in a pug 1968 legislature are still glad more interested in running for a leadership question," he said. Assemblyman Louis Aikins, back row seat where lobbyists It was them, not their oppo- Congress than running the As- Todd was critical of the fact R-Monmouth,. said he thinks frequently congregate. nents, who were elected last sembly, a shrewd assistant ma- that it had been at least infor- more use should be made of Alfred Schiaffo, leader of November. But most will admit jority leader who knows how to mally agreed at the beginning the committee system. Bergen County's Republican they've had moments of doubt. achieve his own ends when the of the session that committee "Serious consideration should Senate delegation; Assembly- • • The chief complaints seem majority leader isn't around chairmen and each delegation be given to putting a time limit man John Ewingj It-Somerset, All 6 SimSWH STORE? JOIN IN THIS 6AU PRICE RUSTING SAIL DO All yDIB JPAUJT. AND to be New Jersey's legislative and a speaker who doesn't leader would form a leadership on consideration of a bill by a finance chairman of the Re- WALLPAPER SHOPPING THIS WEEKEND AND YOU'LL SAVt UP TO 50%! All STORES WILL Bt process itself, lack aLcontin- come to the caucuses," Todd core to ensure no communica- committee so that by a certain publican state committee; and CLOSED THURS., JUIV 4th. OPEN WED., JULY 3rd 'TIL 8:30 P.M. uity in leadership, insufficient said. tions breakdown. date it would have to be report- Sen. Milton Waldor, R-Essex, staff and space needs. , He referred to Majority Lead- "This group never really ed out favorably or unfavorab- complained of the lack of Perhaps the most devastating er Peter Moraites, R-Bergen, convened; it was stillborn in ly, one way or the other," he working space for committee criticism of the way the legisla- who is challenging U.S. Rep.May," he said. said. activities. ture has operated so far this Cut-Off Dates Henry Helstoski, a Democrat, As chairman of the Taxation "We're all crammed into the year came from Assemblyman in the Ninth District this No- Committee, Todd also took ex- Aikins also favored meetings majority leader's office holding Webster B. Todd Jr., R-Somer- vember; the assistant majority ception to attempts by leaders of committees on non-legisla- briefcases on our laps and set. The outspoken son of the leader William K. Dickey, R- to dictate to the committee. tive days to study the scores every time you try and find Bepublican state chairman took a bill the papers fall on the Camden; and Assembly Speak- "We refuse to sign out anyof bills they are responsible aim at his own party leader- floor and valuable time is lost er Albert Smith, R-Atlantic. bill that hasn't been discussed for, and possibly a cut-off date ship in the lower house in as- just trying to restore a sem- Leadership Question in committee," Todd said. for introduction of new bills to sessing the past five months. "A particular problem has avoid a logjam of legislation- blance of order," Schiaffo said. J'lkbones about, it; "We've got a very good com- heen caused hy the expanded mitteo and wo get very in- in the final days before ad- Ewing told of the time the sulted when we're told what journment. Assembly Education Committee to do." The end-of-session meetings was meeting with an official of the state Education Depart- Other freshmen shied away where 100 or more bills may be ment on a serious matter. from attacking the party lead- posted for action in a single i "Four of the committee ership, but they were free with day was described by As- their criticism about procedure, semblyman John Fay, D-Mid- members had to stand during lack of sufficient staff and the dlesex, as a "dangerous way the entire proceedings and some- to run a state." then somebody came in and way the committee system functions. A school teacher, Fay raised said 'We've got the room next, you'll have to get out now'," Assemblyman Thomas Kean, an issue echoed by many of one? Ewing complained. R-Essex, said the failure of the his new colleagues on both legislature to provide itself with sides of the aisle and in both "If any business was run sufficient' staff contributes to chambers of the legislature: the way the legislature Is, it making an "incredibly ineffici- lobbyists shouldn't be allowed wouldn't last a week; I'm OAT SALE HERE I ent legislative process where on the floor once the session flabbergasted/' Sen. Matthew Rinaldo, R- there is not enough time to is called to order because ' GOLD BOND "Underwriter's Guarantee" Aluminum property review bills. they are distracting. Union, thinks the reapportioned Absence may make the heart grow fonder—but nothing beats 120-member legislature is just EXTENSION a phone call for keeping her mind on you. NEW JERSEY BELL "It's the fault of the system, "Lobbyists have a bit too \ HYDRO-CHECK. not the independent members," much freedom on the floor, and too large to operate efficiently, and favors a full-time unicam- LATEX PAINT eral body of no more than 60 Guaranteed LADDERS members. to Waterproof SIpcrilttn'i savftt you mort on Him fomoui Assemblyman William Crane, mok»r •xltntien laddtrs with underwriter's Basements! guaranti* . . . mad* of htavy duty aluminum, R-Bergen, who said, "we're not Gold Bond Hydro-Check !l fMturM rubbtr ihoci. really doing the job ... I'm msde with latex... guaranteed SPECIAL! 16 Foot Size $10.95 to prevent water leaking or very disappointed," and As- W* Hovi TK« levtiv t Prim On All ladders seeping through masonry walli. semblyman Walter Pedersen, Six* PRICE R-Camden, who expressed dis- It's easy to use... open the can, mix and brush it on. Hydro- •13.50 WEEKEND appointment at the lack of or- Check flows on quickly, easily, ganization in the Assembly, ever new or previously painted 11 P.-. •18.50 mtsonry walls. See us today! both agreed with Rinaldo that ms-n. •22.50 lawmaking should be closer to •27.50 a full-time job. Alk about •35.50 But Assemblyman Philip Kal- rh« saw tenbacher, 'R-Essex, said the 40Fnot . . ... •39.50 kind of salary that the public UndwwrlUr1, Guarantee ALUMINUM 5PECIHLS would accept for a full-time 7n,w legislature wouldn't be suffi- STEPLADDERS cient to attract "high type peo- 8V4 LBS._*4.00 ple" to the legislative branch 17 LBS *7.90 4 Foot Size *6.95 Smelnor DELUXE 2 of government. (Sunbeam "This way, meeting once a 5 Foot Size *8.95 . TRAVELING week or maybe twice a week, 9'xl2' Canvas 6 Foot Size $9.95 X you can just about hang on to DROP 25 your job and still do your leg- 7FootSlie_*13.25 C^ SPRINKLER islative work," he said. CLOTH 2 $ WATERS UP TO 16,000 SQ. FT. And Assemblyman Peter Gar- ELECTRIC 9-INCH 8 Foot Slze_ 15.95 ibaldi, R-Middlesex, said he op- posed any move to fewer mem- Roller S a • Winds up Hoss bers. He said he believed the Sleeves "Tilly" LADDERS—4-FT. 2.96 «, 3.956-FT. ' MOWER Automatically larger the body the less likeli- • Waters any Size, any 7-INCH Individual wheel height adjuiton. Shape Lawn hood there is of "trading" MODEL RE 2500 votes among legislators ROLLER & • a Speed, 3 position for pet bills, and the less TRAY SET Modal #3500 (Shown) • Control for Fast chance there is of special in- 50' Slow or Stationary, REG. 59.95 Sprinkling s terest legislation which may MN. FOAM REG. 39.99 FRESH UP YOUR HOME WITH • Adjustable Nozzles not be beneficial to the state ROLLER getting passed. SLEEVES 4.50' GOLD BOND ~/16» Hoss Assemblyman James Cafiero, R-Cape May, however, sum- CAULKING • Shuts Itself off* marized the view of almost VELVET SUPREME every freshman interviewed CARTRIDGE •Optional Stwt Off VaW $2.99 5:85 about the people who make "Newest Point In the Worldl" Fresh from Gold Bond's New Jersey's, laws. < paint researchers — Velvet Supreme — ths new latex "The thing that has im- COUPON pressed me the most is the wall paint that's guaranteed to cover your old point caliber of people that are here, with one coat. Hundreds af bright Heritage House and how individual legislators MELNOR MODEL 725 act on the floor and in the new colors too. You'll like the way caucuses," Cafiero said. "They Velvet Supreme flows on like Lawn Insect Control I OSCILLATING SPRINKLER don't hesitate to speak out; magic and dries in 20 minutes. • COVERS UP TO most have the courage of their convictions. It gives you con- Contains two of the most 3,000 SQ. FT. fidence that it's not all show." effective controls for a • FULLY EGAL NOTICE GUARANTEED NOTICE TO BIDDERS HERITAGE wide spectrum of lawn Bealed proposals for the transporta- Gold Bend Latex tion of pupils by bus and/or taxi will CHOUSE te received by Uia Board of Education SPACKLING insect pests. Chlordane • REG. 11.99 of the school district or Harlet Town- ship at 2 p.m. prevailing time on July PAST and Sevin are proven 9. 1968 at the Hazlet Township Board 75' of Education offices, 1710A Union Ave- nue, Hazlet, N. J. Specifications and ' V.G.I. LAWN controls for chinch bugs, bid forms for the Toutes and a stan- 50 dard form of questionnaire to be an- DRIVEWAY swered by the bidder may be secured INSECT sod webworms, grubs, from Robert G. Havens, Secretary of COATING _5o.,. SWIMMING the Board of Education, 171BA Union 4 PINE BARK Avenue, Hazlet, N. J. GOLD BOND CONTROLS lawn moths, ants, milli- The Board of Education reserves POOL WIRE the Tlent to reject' any and an bids. Floor, Deck MULCH The Transportation specifications at- 95 peds and many other tached hereto shall apply to all routes Enamel • Naturally beautiful • NON-CLIMBABLE upon which bids are solicited. Bidders shall bid each route sepa- All Colon _Oa1. pests. Also discourages 1 3 • 2" x 4" MESH rately and complete the necessary • Rich brown color questionnaire and bid formi which are G01D BOND p moles. enclosed. • HEAVY 12'A GAUGE Blilders ahall enclose each bid In Spackling K • Will nor trim — a ipparate sealed envelope and shall • 4' HIGH—100' ROLL mark on outside of each envelope the Permits molitiii* to numbflBProute belnr bid. Compound w penetrate to roots. ROBErtT G. HAVENS Secretary COVERS IlMlat Board i,l Education Endura Cloth Stainlait 171JA Union Avenue, Hailet, N.J. Vinyl Wall Covering $B95 99 Junei27 J8.2J 2,500 SQ. FT. mm.io NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY/ GIVEN that SANITAS and '16 sealed bids for Route 35 (1HS3) flec- REG. 2.fS REG. 21.50 tion 8D, from Navenlnk River BridKG 5 tn vlclnjty of Woodland Drive. Resur- WALLTEX TRY GOLD DOND PAL facing and Widening, In the Township of Mlfldlclnwn, Monmniilh County, *o7 seconds, dliconrlnu»d irylti. . . . and you will see how easily it Krflern] Project Kn. ], will l)e rfi- Prices Effective through Saturday, June 29th cplvfil tty me OommlflBlnnr r or Trans- Largsst fefoerlons In Monmourh glides on. Gold Bond PAL Alkyd County. IKirUtlmi of til* Stnto of New Jersey latex paint dries quickly to a beau- in the Department nf Transportation KITCHENS, BATHROOMS. ETC. 25 nulldlnn, l(Kir> 1'nrkwny Avenue, Tren- ton, New JerHey on THURSDAY, tiful flat finish. Available in 14 col- JULY Jl, Iflfifl at JOOf) a.m. prev/ill- ors and Oxford Whits . . . and InK lime. Thn reflrllnK of acre|tti\lilo SINGLE Qand bids will lake place Immediately inexpensive, tool GAL thereafter. Bids will be accepted only 3 from binders clnsMllrd In acronlnnce ROLL up with R.B. 27:7-311.1 et set]. The right Is reserved to reject any or all Mils. 95 Proposal Euarnntee and other bid- ding requirements are stated In the standsrd and supplementary specifica- 7 GREAT STORES tions for the project, nans and speci- fications, proposal, contract and bond forma may ba Inspected or obtained • UNION CITY: at the Bureau of Contract Adminis- IK Wtl ST.-UN M)3M tration, Department of Transportation niillrllnK, loafs Tarkwsy Avenue, Tren- • JERSEY~CiTY: ton, New Jnrsey, during office hours. J5» MONTGOMERY ST —Dll J1I1I Copies thereof will lie furnished upon nppllrfltlofi itnrl tfie payment of Mitn- ilnn! fees The wr»rl< IK to be com- • LINDEN: plete! (tn or helnm Ont'>l>cr 31, Iflltlt 1IJ4 E, ST. GEOHOB AVH. WARE EL * «!») lOnllmnlei! qiiruiiltlen nf the prlnel- l>nl Items ol woik Are: 48,001) Cu. Yd. WEST END PAINT CO. llurulwny Kxinvntlon, IlnrlsnRi- • BRICK TOWN: fleil; 2T,((flft Ton HftuiillfKrim HtnUltlrrd I PRINCETON AVd. >I;IM.I C.iurse. <", fl" and Vsrlnblr (Lauralton Clrclt) (cor. Catherine ThlrkneM; 12,HHO I .In. !•'!. Culvi'it 128 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222-6384 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. St.) Phone 747-0465 - RED BANK I'llie. Vnrlnim Type, anil Rlws: 32,.Wl l.ln. *'t. »" I 211" Wliile CnrtiTBIe- • LODI: Verllcal curb: 11.Ml Mn. ft. Wlilt" 1 PRINCETON AVE., BRICK TOWN 899-2300 314-2* ESSBX Sr.-MU MMI MON.. THUR5. — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Concrete Harrier Curb, Various Type* and Hires. • NEW DRUNSWICK: FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — NBW JBRBIOY DBPAETMBNT Brick Town Store Open Sunday 8:30 to 2:30 It ALBANY Jr.—»» 1000. OF TCUMiPORTATION Jim* 20.3%iuir i K5II »,. <>- •V* '! SUMMERTIME SPECIALS FOR SUNNY SAVINGS!

SPORTING GOODS DEPT Ttunhp TENNIS RACKETS DUPONT DACRON THIS YEAR 99 Reg. 9.88' Wilton, Maureen Connoll5y and Tony Trabert "Styllit" Dunlep, "Volter" ir^ "Court Star" 54".63" WILSON-JACK KRAMER "CUP" 30"-3&" 72".81" DUNLOP-'EXPERT' & "TOURNAMENT 20"-24" LENGTHS LENGTHS SOLD THIS YEAR 1 00 11.18 TO 12.88 '•** Snow white, sheer LENGTHS SALE SALE and billowy, 82" "11177 131 7 HARDWOOD Calendars, Mod, Pendant wide to the pair, TENNIS PRESS PAIR J MIR R J_ .... J PAIR Prttttt y*ur raekit. Novelty, Sport, Nurse 5" bottom hems. RIO. 1.77 RES. 1.97 RIO. 2.17 MATCHING VALANCES RES. 1.17 SALE 97c U9. 7te SWISS WATCHES 59 CAMERA DEPARTMENT And many more. Wa- ter-resistant, unbreak- YOUR able mainspring FAMOUS WO "CM." models Ineludtd. REG. to 9.88 MOVIE CAMERA SUPER 8 FULLY AUTOMATIC

REG. 98.85 SPtClM . VALUB LADIES' Super fast fl.7 lens, remote con- or MEN'S trol, electric film drive, pistol grip. SAVE $10 off TRAVEL OUR REGULAR PRICE BAGS 7-PC MATCHED GOLF SET 5 Irons, # 3-5-7-9-purr- Rigid from* for qr«a>- er, 2 Woods #1-3 •r copaclfy. Heavy gang* tlpptn plalrfi REG. >I188 and solid colors. 51.88 41

HOME DECOR DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM WINDOW Minimum order 4 windows. Al- 3 to 5 cup, designed for coa aluminum! triple track, quickly brewing flavor- tongue & groove closing for tight fit, positive strip locks. YOUR CHOICE ful, full-bodied coffee. Cartridge load, complete kit: cam- 87 era, film, fkuhcubei wrist strap UHTIMS and batteries. MICHANICAL 97 ©UARANTSE 8 REG. 10.88 DELUXE CENTER FOCUS 12.85 2 COMBINATION SCREEN "PRISM" & STORM DOOR BINOCULARS 2 Glass Inserts, 1 screen, com- plete with all hardware 5 most Super 7x35 with cast. Fully popular sliss, all stock sites al- coated optics. "BISSELL" ways In stock. Pre-hung; In- stalls in minutes. SUPER 7x30 with ease LIQUID RUG RES. 1085 23.15 SALI • » SHAMPOO SUPER 10x50 with ease Vi Oallen Value RE«, 9)85 39.95 VALUE 87 19 27.IS SALI ** 3J8. INSTALLATION OPTIONAL tXTRA I

AIR-CONDITIONER SERVICE CALL 887-7121 PAY 750 ONLY 4 PLUS W PARTS AUTOMATIC FOR WINDOW UNITS WASHER i* CHECK ELECTRICAL COM- WITH PONENTS • OIL • CLEAN FIL- COMPACT TER • ALL WORK DONE BY DELUXE WRINGER FACTORY TRAINED PERSON- REFRIGERATOR NEL • WE SERVICE ALL FA- PERSONAL TV MOUS BRAND AIR CONDI- TIONERS & OTHER APPLI- 71 sq. In. viewing area. Telescopic an or a COMPACT ANCES. tenna. All channel VHF . UHF tuning. FOOD FREEZER

v t*-

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. tit Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 * For Sales Allowed by Law. THZ DAILY REGISTER, .Thur^ay, Jun« 27,

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ' Wycf/jft, %•*&*•& f-ffroMi V/iHiew-; >« ; /•' T.r'.r. Wf.Ijt.fytT trA Mittf, Jimt 21 344 Diplomas Awarded.-. prjt«y, T»rn ^otnt-r, J»r.# rjoi*i-; Vy, Robfrt PolUr, CraSf P&**u erA Bnrry rrcMfr. frwant—-For You and Yours ... Hold oft tor KiiKcnr Trier, Ctnlg Prince, SUJ- nnn Putnam, Jill Tinjipaprirl, Jnnip« dne more day and tie weekend you have anticipated Rraninn, Marj>rlB fipld, Ulnhnrfl RM- will'be here. Try to concentrate on what you're nor, Dnnnn ItcynnUi^ JciFfpri Fllnit At Matawan Township irrt niT.r.n. LrunRrn Itn»f. Mirha^l doing—although it may take some effort. Money ifnblalt. llarnld Rnncn^nn. Rtimrt Itnhln, Otfstf RURRPII, rmrii'l* fltil- outlook is line in the majority of charts. The seas MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ktrgr HHltnrln, Bri^rM Ham.il (on, hl .RK, Ky mim, rtiyilli fcamtprs, VtrtorlR Ban- of matrimony are especially smooth now BO don't ihn Hurtl^y, K#vin lUnkinn, Mterm« Susan Lflftko. Rrrnt lAtnen, Jion tlrr, Osiiir 3nnlnrnRrlB, Tprry Diplomas were awarded to 344 aiiK *flcl Nettle Hftuxpr, l.Rwlor, Willinm l^nntini», I'nrtil I,f Sculrn, * la ry K, Thu Sftipiu'rmiui, Randy HflillU'r, Brun» Someone you miss? graduates of Lloyd Road Inter- rohathnn Hedglln, Connie Hclmx, HR MoAtiih-fw.i, MUtin.'l Mcrii Sfhriiu:, Jtniiu)rm actnvt'llirrt, ,1aln<'* mediate School by John J. "loyd HeniPinvny. Ruben Ht'tisiry, Ciiilyti McCuwn, Miii-l. Mi'Cuy, J milriMV Jlerb, lluann Herbert, Ell/.n- Mrt'ullcr.s, ]V.|i,i-(.s Mrr.lnty, riui l l) >lil>lp BhHli'B,' Kile it Slir.tf. Mln» Bradley, president of the Mat- icttl Hit!Kin". Frailt'U JIilrH "tl, l.oil- MiMJnuL'liic. Hlruls, Lt'SllR Hti iniiiiHun, MlriiiH'l aiiiwn, r.irtin SIJ>K, awan Regional Board of Edu- nan, Kiigom- HnlmcH. Naiisl IInultK MaL'i'iii'C ati.l t'liarlos Mnfu. inn, Linda Hoiitny, Hcflcanini Hdni^r, I ii>](. ri'H BkuwnuinUI, Knmry Htnith, AriM. Born M«r. 21 to Apr. I* Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 aiuirlly Hiiilili, Wllllniii Smith. a kiss - Excellent aspects make this a Don't press people for decisions cation. sii.tan Hourlhdli. Collcon Hnyt DenIHI> 15:irh:ita matters. Awards and honors were Hutfliins, Ami Hutclilns.ni, ArMw In- (ii'clii, . I'anit'ia Miirphall, KnthliM-n mit themselves yet. jMiirllu, Maiiiiiifiii .M:iytT, liicii. distributed at a special awards OryL'ke, AK'X Jiii'kson, Ht'iiry JUCUHOU 1 by phone! Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Ckt. 23 to Nov. 21 and otlH jai'UPon. ard Mclo, l'liylllM Mci.<, Witrnn Sttilte, Trnoy blunt , IHIIIIB Kturt, Culh- Be flexible in your thinking if Tlie female o£ the ppecies is assembly Friday, June 14." Messfi-rtclinil.lt, Harliai-ii Milltr, An- iTiim Sulllviin, Kurt Swttzer, Mailt-lyn ,anm Jncknun, Kutity jci I'l-llor mill NitiK'y 'J'lioiiiiMiiiii. There's no better way to make sure •omeone presents an alternate rspccial!^ prone.to chatlEe of 1 thimy MittiT. F.dwanl Mnrllnj:, Pleven Betty Johnson, (Jrlan Jolinson, I 1 (llLil Tlir-niJU'ii, l)nwn Tliomunn, 1>|; H-pkrt, .-.> ••• - - - -— •J'tart and mind lcday, - -• William C. Reiner, principal, Mullnutf^. .^nyiUuv-.ilLiQJjjft" ., ..K^ctih she rerh«mbersyou—than to J llorKiiii, Vlnturla Mnflcy, ilcryl MnM- nne Totnasrllo." Jjimf'fi Tounii'MliV, ..Gtmini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Doc.21 introduced ~ speakers at last ntifii Judith Ivi'uniH. Itowitz. Thorn us Mullen. Jti>liprt Mill- Ji>ne|iti Trcx, John Trt'iUMHif, William remember her—with a thoughtful It JOu Itlll can't resolve prob- A sudden change of direction night's promotion exercises. Ellen herck. Mark KUlr.im. ler, LmilH is'ngy, Unry NHVHN, Pa- Tureliy, Dcborali Uniierwuoil, M-ltrliPll phone call. NEW JERSEY BtLL lem, 70u mar need to seek pro. stimulates you to new effort Vita Klnts, Kurt Klrdi.T, Knthryn tricia Nrnt, Dawn IS calls ami Rich' (indt'rwnod, Mlrlim-l Van, Manp Van Jtiilonil lelf. Luther A. Foster, school super- Klrln. PPUT KUtTii'iHik, tlnry Knoeii- aril Maiufl, Hum. Anthony Vaughn, Koliert Viola, and renewed interest, ii>I, Steven K'H'iilp, Vtixil Ktmlsli, Mk'hael VlRcrglla, Marina VORCI, Carictr, June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Doc. 21 to Jan.20 intendent, offered congratu- Micliple Korr, jRnli:»! KrRmtr, I,vnn Plaint Ni'nltF, Tinn Neiln-bPrn, Pa- Bltly Waitt, Muroliii Waitiinnlon, met, Karon Kroniti!, Bandra ICube Mllllcpnt WR»)ilngU>n fnttiy 'Wntfon, £*im With the tide instead of Use extreme tact in riunhlrifr lations. The farewell address tricia Neiilnnrt, Mario XPtnelati«t l.ln- flfhtlnt tl» Ir.erinble, Control youc own concerns, but don't anil Oorey Kurlca. ila Nemctti, lianlpt NCVRII, lluimas Wfltnon. Mlcharf Weiier, temper. back down in the climb. was made by BiUie Jean Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarlut. Jan. 21 to Ftb. If Bullard, president of the Don't let into political squab. Don't be telucttnt to give vmir lies with pcrwni of firm con- sanction to new plin. Notllnt student Council. victims. -ventured, nothing gtincdt John V. Caracciolo, principal Virgo. Aug. 22 te Sapt. 22 Piicw. F«b. 20 to M.rch 30 of Matawan Regional High Flans should .work out exactly Incoming mua|M may hrinj aa you hoptA and yog can re. turprltet—of a h*ppr nature, School, welcomed the class as lax {or the weekend. denote beneftc rtyi. upcoming freshmen. C Field Interorim, Inc, 19«l Graduates are: Hfnry AhierH, Joan Altman, Anjtrlft Anrtrrftan, Rk'hurd Anrlcmnn, Blip I ley Andrews, Nancy Aniello Robert Aoritzzese, A mud A. Arroya, Bruce ARhinm, Put rice Antie, Pnnna Ancntt, f!£ollfi Hdk^r, ChnrlfH BflloR, Nltncy tuw Barbara/ derard Birrori," tHoMry Bftf- ron, James Bartholomew, David BAU- -^.Mary's to Have llfr, Edward Itauman. Philip Bauno, Tlrmna Reckman, Lionel Bellamy, Liiii- r«en Bend on, Merrill Berger, Mark Bernitien, Andrew Blealada, Mark Blly. and Heverty Black. Edward Black, Lee Borup, CtiAflfi Mnth Annual Fair Bowfn, Paulette Bowen, Alberta Brown, Gary Brown, ratTick Brown, NEW M0NM0UTH - St. Ronny Brown, Valerie Brown, Itobert fair, said to be the largest of Bucco, Terete Bunco, Blllle Jean flnl- Mary's Catholic Church will its kind on the East Coast. lanl, Anthony Bumblco, Rtmemarla Burgey, Plane Burn*, Diana Burton, Sponsor its ninth annual "Mid- The fair will feature 14 ma- Gladys Byrd, Gall Caley, Wall&c* Cal- llson, Hifiharri Carlson, Evlrldle Oar* dtetown Fair" Monday through jor rides, fireworks displays on rll, Annin Mae Carroll, Lonnle Car- roll, Richard Carroll, Richard Carter BUYS! Saturday in the parking lot ofTuesday and Friday nights and Yvonne Carter. Mater Del High School, begin- and nightly contests, includ- Thfima* CaittaKnoln, Joseph Cate, Hona Calfo, Payla Cepptlunl, flerald ning at 7 p.m. ing a pie-eating competition. Cernero, Chriatlne Collins, ICllecn Conlon, Karen Connelly. Kath- Summer BUHGALOW, COTTAGE or HO More than 508 volun- Lobster, barbecued spare- leen Conlon, lyoretla Connolly, Deb- orah Cooper, Denise CoopiT, Edward teer workers, under the direc- ribs, London broil and other Cox, Frederick Cummlnga, Steven Dnl- treats will be served at thedone, Jame* Paly, Mary Duly, Jolin tion' of Msgr. Robert T. Bul- Daniels, Qftil Davln, Richard Davla, man, Rev. Charles Kelly and 4,000-square-foot food tent. Soft Emma Dean, Rachel Deitn, tcamilio DeBotils, Thereaa Pecker, ' George OFF OUR REGULAR Anthony DeLorenzo, lay chair- drinks and beer also will be Demery, Jftmea Demi.ih, James Vat- man, are preparing for theavailable. «B7. and Nora. Dlckinnun. LOW, LOW Rocco DU'oalo, Kevin Dolan, Don- Free parking facilities will _A Drago, Paul DrlfColl, Lon- DISCOUNT PMtt anne nront, Claire IDunpiiy, Frank accommodate more than 4,000 Dyclie, Kog«r Eckhoffi Andrew Klnen- ~ied, Jo\in Biipoalto, Bally Evani, Peb- cars. . jraii Feldmati, Diana Ferrell, Fred END DENTURE MISERY Fnilngham, Jameii FitamaurlcB Ed- ward Fletcher, Cathy Flynn, Rlcliard Forde, George Foiiter, Terrance Foyle, Jnntce Francia, Carol Fried- Police Pay Hike man, Joel Friedman and Carol Fries. Ufltt Thomas FUtnbacli, David Futcli, emius Janta Garrett, Marlann Gelger.TTiom- Action Held Off aa aeran, nichard Gilbert, Patriot* MUMMY Ooertel. Larry OoolRby, Retta Goolsby, MATCHING WIIM&m Gorhsn, Linda Gray, Tattle SHREWSBURY - Borough Gray, Micnul Oreenberg, Helen (Irovcman, Ktthl«tn Guerrera, COLONIALTAB1ES Council has tabled until July fluunnft aurnlcK, Gtnila Hag- •Miracle plastic DENTUR1TE 9 a proposal that policemen re- man, Paul Hagner, Sharon Hana, rtfits loose denture! in five min- utaj. This "Cushion of Comfort" ceive a 15 per cent pay in- trnnel lm. eales sore gums.You tat anything. crease over the next two years. itefOteodc Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No morft food Councilmen said they favor WW Post, pllticies under platei. the raises, but that further REG. 3 IFOR $75 DENTURITE lam (or monthi. Ends daily bother of powder, study is needed. Auxiliary pane or cushions. Just remove The pay raise, first suggested when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. earlier this month in a letter At Ul drug counters. by Police Chief Raymond Mass, Seat Aides was proposed by Councilman HAZLET — Installation of Leo F. Sadowski, who urged officers for "the Schauffler- denturite that council approve the mea- Franzen Post 4303, Veterans of I i I 11 ••-. I ftl.SE TEETH sure immediately.' Foreign Wars, and Its Ladles Auxiliary was held recently at the West Keansburg First House. Installed were Jack Fallon, commander; Paul Porbansky, senior vice commander; Les- ter Schiepan, junior vice com- mander; Charles Murphy, chaplain; Edward Drovan, adjutant; Archie Pyburn, quar- Choose Colonial upholstered ana with ruffled skirt termaster; Joseph Eosato, of- or solid maple arm covered in colorful Colonial ficer of the day; Michael Tarn- burro, post surgeon; Santo print or hardy tweed. Sturdy hardwood frames. Parise, post service officer; Luxurious solid foam pads over durable no-sag Joseph Gregorson,, Harold Got- springs. thelf and Joseph Meier, trus- tees, and Harry L. Sachs Sr., Judge advocate. Officers were Installed by Raymond D. Brennen Jr. of EARLY AMERICAN STYU Freestate Post, Maryland. Officers installed for the aux- iliary were Mrs. Paul Porban 5-Pc. DINING ROOM SET iky, president; -Mrs. Lester Schiepan, senior vice pres Ident; Mrs. Edward Drovan, ORA DECORATIVE Junior vice president; Mrs. YOU GET Fred Meier, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Welsh, conductress; BUFFET HUTCH Mrs. Bartollna Reuter, patri- otic instructor; Mrs. Catherine McDonald, secreatary; Mrs IN WARM SALEM MAPLE James Crowley,, treasurer; Generous she table antWjuffct tops g^ Mrs. Dora Presti, historian; are protected by perfectly matched %|^ Mrs. Harry Herrmann, Mrs. MORE Helen Fllardo and Mrs. Helen high pressure plastic. Solid hard*, C|7 preen, trustees; and Mrs. San- •woods tare hand rubbed to ft soft with First Merchants to Parise, guard. glow. Officers were installed by Shirley Sachs, Sixth District DAILY INTEREST president-elect, and installing COLONIAL BEDROOM BUYS PAID FROM DAY OF conductress Amelia Borlo. HARDWOOD Prescription Pad IN WARM DEPOSIT TO DAY Reported Stolen SALEM MAPLE EATONTOWN — Police have OF WITHDRAWAL broadcast a cotintywide alert warning that a prescription A.3-DRAWIRDRESHRBASE prttid«d • |25 balance it maintained pad with the name of Dr. Bar it the end of the rjnartet ry Grabelle, 350 Broad St., has u-1. (MATCHING MIRlOft SMI $10) been stolen. B. LARGE 5-DRAWIR CHEST A prescription pad was in the 4^0 Per Annum physician's bag which was stol- C.5-DRAWERKNEEH0LEDESK Compounded and Paid Quarterly en Monday night and recov- ered, empty, in Occnnport a C-1. (MATCHING DESK CHAIR SALE $13) You'll »lway« come out ahead with 4 p.m. Tuesday, Tolicc Chief D. BUNK-BED WITH LADDER & GUARD RAIL REG. $60 • Firit Merchants Savings Account. William Zadorozny said. Chief Zadorozny said he E. BOOKCASE BED (TWIN OR FUU SIZI) REG.$60 Inturni Up to $15,000 by FJ)J£. doesn't know if there were any drugs in the bag. F. PANEL BED (TWIN OR FULL sin) REG.T50 M. (MATCHING MITE STAMD SAU $15) No SucccBBor Yet BUNK BED ALL FOAM For William Pnzicky SPRING MATTRESS BUNKIE RED BANK - Although the REG. 2 f OR 23.90 or BOX SPRING REG. Board of Education hns REG. $40 Iff IK 1 D MOPU . , . ONLY PEOPLE HAKE k MOD MMtl directed Its secretary lo write $40 EA. EA, Willinm Piizk'ky a lei tor slat 10 CONVINIENT COMMUNITY 0HICH Ing ill, regret ill his icsi|;na linn IIN principal of River Slrwt HM4 Otflta: 601 Mottnon Av«. Aibur, Park School, no muni Ion WHS made Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Pork • Red' Bonk • Manoiquon • North Albury Park about n possible nuccossor. IrfalU • *«lf Hov.n • H*lm4al • Call* Ntth Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Mr. Pazltky, who hns been *Fof Solos Allowed by Law. AyM-Napturta Crfy • MIIIIMM Tw». in the school system 2R years, MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 DifM-t* a* Wtlk-Up PadUM* ami fafenM rfom Al A> (MTICM has accepted assignment «s ttfni fMMfM symm/fMtni DWM tmtmm»» On*. principal ol a new iciiool to Mlddlttwn, ming pole tie noUe to the 10-THX DAILY REGISTER, ThunAtj, JUM 27 1968 chooseg the top of his fire- THE OUTDOOR WORLD place chimney for bit stage. living room fireplace was enough to rattle fee dishes in hesJthy head start oo hunger time. But at length nonaal Chimney and fireplace act ax strapped. When a flicker datum in the outdoor world. Inclination tuna from listening a huge megaphone to amplify the tatenna mast fora drum- Growing Blooming Season to mockingbirds to sleeping, the wee-hours recitals and YOUD THINK that with 15 and the novelty wears off. broadcast them through the By WHJUAM F. SANDFORD full leaf a week to three weeks among the pests that are bliss- hours of dally sunshine and a Saddest of all the complaints house. June is a month of growing ahead of schedule. Woodland fully scarce. couple more hours of twilight, we've heard is that of a friend It must be almost as bad as and blooming. flowers bloomed and fruiting The rain has not been an Mimus polyglottos could get whose feathered serenader another friend's experience Orchard frutts are swelling plans blossomed early and in unmixed blessing. Heavy rains his' polyglot miming done in and ripening. Birds are busy profusion. destroyed some nests'and their the daytime. But this season tending eggs or feeding young Floral prosperity is reflected broods. Still there seems to be of the longest days of the year i or urging fledg- in the fauna! population as a bumper crop of most bird is just the time Poly — more I lings to test infant wildlife finds the earth species, including the robins commonly known as the mock- W J-i 1^ I. Keyport 264-0181 T their strengili- rich with sustenance. whose mud nests are especially ingbird — is most prone to ' ening wings. features ... H* Honeysuckle Is one of the susceptible to destructive down- work at night, too. Ho.idsidcs are pours. We hear the mocker now at splotched with things particularly plentiful in our area this year. Many a A day in June has become 1 a.m., 3 a.m. — any hour "LA-Z-BOY" % _ (he colors of truly rare now, with July only you might tie listening — | | hummer flow- eouniry lane-is lined with thick 1 half a week away/ But the chorusing arid chortling and i crs and rcdo- growth of the delectable weed. EST, 1869 + caroling away as though his llent of honey- The odor of its flowers drifts month lias served us well, earned its retirement and will internal clock had stopped. It I .suckle. into the car as we ride the Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 4* PHONE-A telephone MATTEL REG. $39.99 riation which Is composed of Large Steel verticals^Iock into square top and bottomtmS. In- alumni of the Law School. The cludes Heavy-Duty Liner for Carefree Maintenance. If bought DOLL CASE RIOT committee serves in an advis- separately at our Regular Low Price. Cases for Tutti, Francie, Caetfi ory capacity to the Law School Liddle Kiddles, Trolls, Tiriffj. administration, supports and 2. FILTER FLOW CARTRIDGE FILTER REG. $31.99 assists in the publication of the Impregnated diatomaceous earth cartridge for Ideal Ftlteting. YOUR CHOKE Cornell Law Quarterly and Pump o^aohf "ii 700 gallonspwhoiw. Suggested Fool*size generally functions as the Hal- REG.* eon between the Law School UP TO and its alumni. 3. "GYM DfftNDV" POOL LADDER REG. $ 8.99 Adjustable size. Platform adjusts from 36" to 42". 3.99 Mr. Rose was graduated REG. W.97 from Cornell University with a Frederick W. Hose B.A. degree In 1055. As an un- H3EA1 6-xW STEEL dergraduate, he was the recip untod with a LUB. In 1060 OUN 1 IB. lent of a Cornell National While at Law School, he wa Scholarship for four years, president of the Law Studei WALL POOL "Hill" member ol Pal Vpsikn frater- Association and a gradual Male a big splash this, CHLORINE nity, university basketball counselor In the university summer with tKia Low POWDffR freshmen dormitories for thre teams, president of the Inter- Cost Steel Wafl Pod. Kill* Bacteria and Algae WHAM.O5 fraternity Council and a mem- years. Engineered for.easy as- A MOST FOR He is a communicant and Z1LUON ber of the Red Key and Sphinx %b1d l GOOD POOl €AESf! Head Societies, Junior and lay reader at Nativity Churc! BUBBUS Senior Men's, Honoraries. in Fair Haven. He is also REG. 99c At graduation he received an vice president of the New Je; wee. award as the outstanding se- sey Chapter of the Arthriti: nior and served as the under- 'oundation and an altemati graduate marshal for the Col-member of the Fair Havei lege of Arts and Sciences. Zoning Board. He is a membei of the Essex piub in Newarl 49 He served as president of the 4 Alumni Class of 1955 for three and of the Essex and Mon years and has been active on mouth County, state and Am erican bar associations. PATIO DEPARTM the Cornell Secondary Schools Committee and the university's Mr. Rose Is married to th< 7-FOOT IMPERIAL centennial Campaign Commit- 'ormer Lee Almone, also a MOTORIZED tee, , Cornell graduate. They have CRANK UMBRELLA OVEN GRILL After two years of military Jiree children,, Susan Anne, Opm ovhfloqM mrtomatufcHf by crank, COMPUTE WITH HOOD, service, Mr.. Rose attended Jeffrey Thomas and Nancy rotMpc MOTOR AND SPIT ^ynne. Cornell Law School and grad- e with tilt 4-Position adjustable spit. Dial • a • matic adjustable chrome- REG. plated grid. Rust-proof State Lifts 26 licenses 24.99 aluminum legs, and towel bar. Sec-thru 10"x20" 50" ROUND 'Warming oven. Large Of Monmouth Motorists REDWOOD storage shelf. Large 6" HIBACHI GRILL TRENTON -# Miss June excessive speed program. Two- UMBRELLA rear wheels. WITH ADJUSTABLE OHD Strelecki, director of motor month suspensions were given Heavy black cast iron bowl with vehicles, reports 26 more Mon- Ronald A. Schencker, 26, of TABLE chrome plated grids. Hardwood mouth County drivers have lost Allaire Road, Allen wood; Made oHf^kar redwood stooV 97 their licenses under the state's handles and base. Adjustable and Charles Allgood, 28, of 3215 Center openinj: to hold patio draft. point system and excessive W. Bangs Ave., Neptune. umbrella. speed programs. Curtis L, Beattle, 62, of 40A 88 Nine drivers got three-month CHARCOAL Pinckney Road, Red Bank; REG. 9.88 suspensions under- the point John Goglia, 53, of 504 Union REG. ^.CM.- LIGHTER 6 system: Roosevelt Johnson, 32, Lane, Brielle; Steven W. Brew- 28.97 fJkWJti PINT SIZE of 90 Center St., Freehold; er, 18, of 120 Ely Ave,, Key- Daniel J. Erven, 28, of 29 In-port; Walter R. Swainbank Jr., MATCHING 44" CURVED RCDWOOD BENCHES 19*97 PR. stitute St., Freehold; Bobby J. 23, of 6 Roberta Drive, New Ivery, 22, of 107 Jamesburg mouth; Reed D. Lundin, 29, Road, Englishtown; Anton- of. 82 Portland Road, High- CUSTOM LINE PATIO FURNITURE io Ortiz, 26, of R Morford Place, lands, and Kenneth S. Bernard, CONTOURED DOUBU TUBULAR ALUMINUM ARMS Red Bank; Douglas M. Ben-44, of 181 Rockwell Ave., Long Covered with luxurious textured webbing. nett, 20, of 140 Main St., Man- Branch, lost their licenses for "~|/O*ng Branch, and Dorothy K. I'rondcrgast, 21, of 607 Sunset Spring can be beautiful! Sen Ave., Asbury Park. the beautiful buys in today's MIDDLETOWN Eight county drivers lost "Houses for Sale" in the Clas- (heir licenses under the 80-70 sified Section now! , THE DAILY BgGISTEB, Tfciind»y. JUM 27, 196&-H Patrolman Stoneham Gets Mayor's Recommendation for a Citation EATONTOWN - Patrolman office by the board upon com- and Trade, was named Eaton- iiave a parachute-jump exhibi- the Recreation Department. try Club, Anthony Sherry, Cry* Industrial Park Gets Thomas Stoneham was recom- pleting qualifying courses at town's "Man of the Year." tion for reasons of safety. Provision for it was made in tal Brook Inn, Alex Btnari tor mended for a commendation by Rutgers University. The award is to be given in Council approved a motion to the budget. Turf Inn, Anthony and Nancy Mayor Herbert E. Werner at Charles F. Kitson, president recognition of extraordinary renew the contract of Herbert The amended zoning ordi- Rattt, 29 Main St., and John Subdivision Approval the Borough Council meeting of the Bureau of Commerce services Mr. Kitson rendered Smith Associates, municipal nance for limiting and regulat- Johnson's Elks. last night. NEW SHREWSBURY - With building," though it was recog- the borough last year. planners. ing the use and construction five votes for and one against, nized that the applicant could Patrolman Stoneham appre- Offer Summer Richard C. Wiseman, director The board approved a motion of buildings was approved after the Planning Board last night not attract prospective tenants hended two suspects in the of public relations and manager to add $6,702.70 to the 1969 a second public hearing. without such a structure. Kitson Chevrolet Agency last of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- budget to revise the official Liquor license renewals were gave conditional approval to week. They are accused of Music Classes tax map and for the building approved for Page's Cocktail Acting on another minor sub- ter, was granted permission a major subdivision and site breaking into the safe there of a metal storage shed on Lounge, Triple S Cocktail Bar, division application by Mid KEYPORT - Children from to conduct the following activi- plan application by the Mid and taking $500. the Ira E. Woolcott Playground. Bilow Liquor Store, R. H. Macy, Monmouth Industrial Park, the the borough's elementary ties at the center: jazz concerts Patrolman Stoneham was on Elm Enterprises, Ervel Powers Monmouth Industrial Park. board approved transfer of a schools will be offered a sum- on the mall every Thursday An ordinance was adopted to count routine patrol of the area when for Club Ervel, the Colonnade The major subdivision was for 50-foot strip from one lot to mer program of musical in- night to July and August; ele- provide annual salaries and he investigated a broken phant rides for children July 22 compensation for members of Restaurant, Old Orchard Coun- combining a number of small another within the park, subject struction to be directed by window in the building and through 27; the American Air- lots into three parcels. TThe to dedication of a three-foot Donald Lepore, elementary apprehended the suspects. Af- music director, in the Central lines travel show, July 3 Famom site plan was for a 202 by 202 strip of right-of-way for the ter the arrest, it was disclosed widening of Hope Road. School, Broad St. through 13; a personal ap- foot "shell building," final plans that one of the men was carry- pearance of the New York Mets Names for which will be submitted Referred for consideration to ing a loaded revolver and one The program, approved by PHONE NOW. A phone call baseball players on Aug. 31. from you can give so when it is leased. William Roach, the borough's was wanted in Florida for the Board of Education, will be He was denied permission to offered three times a week much pleasure, yet costs . In its resolution, the board planning consultant, was a armed robbery. from July 8 until Aug. 18. ADVERTISEMENT SO little. NEW JERSEY BELL stressed that "considering the major subdivision application Paul Siciliano, 2 Windsor Drive, was appointed to the Pupils in third through eighth good faith shown in the past by Asbury Pines Inc., a devel- grades are eligible. by the applicant," tentative Shade Tree Commission. He opment in the Green Grove The board also has approved FAT OVERWEIGHT approval for the shell building replaces Mrs. Ruth Lewis, who Avullabli to you without a doctor's or*, Road area. recently resigned. study of the feasibility of scriptioni our product cailod Odrlnex. You was granted," subject to ap- niuit lo» ugly (at or your money back. Approval was given for a Edward O. Clark, former providing a formal summer Odrlnox It a tiny tablet and rally swat- proval by the Zoning Board of minor subdivision by Melvin councilman and assistant vice school study program and a lowld. DOES NOT CONTAIN DANOER- OUS THYROID OR DIGITALIS. Off rid Adjustment of a front yard Grimmer of a property with president of Central Jersey summer program of arts and ot MOSS fat end llvo longtr. Odrlnox Yei, they make quit* a variance. Final plans for the ceramics. costs S3.00 and li told on Ink guaranleo: 438-foot frontage on Hope Road, Bank, was appointed as an al- If not satisfied for any roasom luit ro- pair. Yes, they stand for building; stffl must be consid- near its intersection with ternate member to the Zoning Application for $29,640 In turn th» packogt to your drugoltt and ut be g»t your full momy bock. No quoitfoni quality. Yst — Pay Leu ered bjfihe plannerspl . :' Wyckoff Road, into one large Board of Adjustment for the federal funds for continuation aikod. Gdrtnox li told with this guaran* (or Brand Namai with andvtvvo smaller lots of 180; balance of the year. of the school system's remedial t« by: Objectoms centered around 129 and 129 foot frontage, Harry S. Rowland, tax as- reading program in 1968-69 has Little Silver Family Pharmacy 493 Prospect Ave. car. Church St. Discount Pricatl the approval of the "shell respectively. sessor, was granted tenure of also been approved. Mall Orders Filled. CHEER" 1HE FOLKS

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. 111 Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 * For Sales Allowed by Law. 12-THE DAILY REGISTER. | KathJiten Lennert Han Graduation Party Thurwhy, June 27 1968 UNCROFT - KatMe Mr. ijA Mrs. Charles Frech- Synagogue Services nert, daughter of Mr. -aAMrs .ette and children, Pamela, Rumson Man Is Cited MO.VMOI'TH KT.MBM TEMPLE Itbtofctb uorotaf cervteu all Ll 10. Robin, James, Kevin, Chip, Xew Shrewsbury Daily evening urvieei are at f:S0Andrew J. Lennert, Ja§ Park- Kabb&Oi Eve jurvlcci tomorrow tt aim nuHvlnst on requert. Christopher, and Amy, Hota- FREEHOLD - Michael Ja-j 1:311. Ribbl Edward Ellenboien will view Ter., was honored at a Bas Mitzvali cob, vice president and direc- officiate. Sermon tiue: "What Future buffet dinner party at her del, and Mr. and Mrs. Hichard tUi the American Way?" OONOBEGATION BKTH SHALOM Persson and children Synda, tor of Foodarama Supermar- Red Bank home Saturday in celebration B&bbith iervjce« will b» Saturday Richard, Sharyce and Jo- kets Inc., has been presented TE.MI'IK BKTH AHM at 9 a.m. for the ]ut>lor and senior of her graduation from St. Leo Set Saturday with one of the top awards CONSERVATIVE congregations. Kabbl Daniel Btolper dy, River Plaza. . Matawan Township will speak on "Revolution Good and the Great School. given to a layman for services Batxiath evening uprvlcei will be Bad: An Historic Study." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - hrlrl tomorr.jw al g:3O in Ihe Strath- , Attending were Mr."and Mrs. to the State of Israel. mire School. Diane Kubenfeld will ON DEAN'S LIST Diane Ruhenfeld. daughter of make hfr BIB Mltzvah at this lervic*. Lennert and Drew Lennert; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rubon- The Chief Rabbi Ilorzoj,' At the conclusion of aerviCPS, there Kelsey Installed Mr, and Mrs. John Baker, Miss Franclne Kay Miles, "Fellowship (iold Medal Jeru- will be an Ones Shafobat hosted by feld, 8 Otter St., Hazlct, will Mr. anrt Mm. Irwln Rubenfeld In FREEHOLD-W. Eugene Kel- Chateaugay, N. Y.; Mr. anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- celebrate her Bas Mitzvah at salem Award" wns presented honor of tfieir daughter's B&fl MlUvah, Sabbath morning service, with Torah sey was installed as president Mrs. John J. McKenna, Phila- reccnlly to Mr. Jacob by Iiab- ney Miles, 31 Highland Ave., Temple Beth Ahm's Sabbath refifling, will lie Held Saturday at 0:30 of the Freehold Lions Club in delphia; Andrew G. Lennert, bi He-rschel Schaiier, president In the Flrnt Aid Building on Church 8t. Hed Bank, was named to the services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The puMic is Invited to Join all the American Hotel. Woodside, L. I.; Miss Marga- of the Religious Zionists of wonhln «ervlce«. In the Straihmore School. Also installed were Thomas ret and Terry Lang, Rocky dean's list at Temple Univer- America and chairman ol the Point, L. I.; John Lang, Mas- sity, Philadelphia, for both se- Diane is a seventh grade stu- Presidents'-Conference of Ma- CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Bickle and Alvin H. Davison, ,,.AenLjt Jhe,j..Reers St., .School Rtimson vice presidents; Nathan Lopa- peth, N. Y.; Mrs. Clifford mesters of her recently com- jor-Jewish Orguniaitions. The - T.al"\S»hljath Si" «ervlc.p» will be- and has been named "the Stu- Bin Et 8:30 p.m. Rabbi jack M. Roaoff tin, secretary; Roger Gibson, Scott, Woodside, L.I.; Mr. and citation was read by Rabbi Is- will conduct the services. Cantor Sid- pleted freshman year. She is a dent o( the Year" there. She ney Krlmrfr will rhnnt th* liturgy as- treasurer; James Higgins and Mrs. Dennis Bray and chil- graduate of Red Bank High rael Miller, chairman of the slsted by the choir. Diane Manning, dren Christine and Kevin, Flor- is also the president of the American Zionist Council. daughter of Mr. and Mra Herbert Martin Howard, trustees. Manning, will celebrate her Bas Mltz- Meetings will resume in the al Park, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.School and received a Howard Temple's pre-United Synagogue The inscription on the plaque vali nnrt will chant a prophetic portion during the evening services. Alfred Buddenhagen, Brooklyn; Whitfield Scholarship. Youth group. reads "Chief Rabbi Isaac Hale- fall. vi Hereof,', Fellowship Gold Mo- dal Award, to Michael Jacob, Rumson, N.J., in genuine rec- HIGHLANDS ognition lor faithful service to LOBSTER POUND Israel, presented on the first anniversary commemorating Whoksalt • Rttail liberation of all Jerusalem. Signed, H Z. A. Mizrachi-Ha- poel Hamizrachl." Mr. Jacob is an active civic AWARD PRESENTED — Presentation of Herzog Award worker. He was formerly trea- -.tfl..Mi?h«sLJieob>_rigrl!'.i vie© presjdent ef Foodararna Karer and^rasldent of the HF i brew Day School in Plainfield Supermarkets Inc., it made by Rabbi Henchel Schacter, and is now honorary president, president of Religioui Zionittt of America, kets' organization, Mr. Jacob Shop-Rite stores were merged JUMBO into the Foodarama Supermar- kets' organization. Mr. Jacob became a director and vice Temple Beth Ahm SHRIMP president of Foodarama Super- SPECIALS AT ALL markets Inc. At that time he moved to Rumson, where he resides with his wife, Barbara, Dedication Planned 69 and a daughter, Roslyn. The MATAWAN TOWNSHIP .... day morning religious worship, Jacobs have three other mar- Temple Beth Ahm, a Conserva- evening HvdaJah services and i£AST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS LB. ried children and five grand- tive congregation, has designat- a dedication ball on Saturday children. ed Sept. 6, 7 and 8, as the night. 1 weekend during which the new On Sunday morning there READY-MADE DEPT. KOTC TRAINING temple building will be dedicat- will be a' processional of the HIGHLANDS Rex H. Hampton Jr., son ofed. religious school children carry- LOBSTER POUND Mr. and Mrs. Hex H. Hampton, Plans for the entire "Dedica- ing a small torah to be dedi- 52nd Army Air Defense Unit, tion Weekend" are now being cated at the Junior Congrega- ftMTMNK F»or •( Atlantic Sttwt Highlands, is attending Army formulated by a committee tion's services in the new build- of 48" width fabrics for OH lay Av*. HlfMudi Reserve Officers' Training headed by Melvin Schiloni. The ing. CURTAINS Corps summer camp at Ft. Contact Ray Shugard dedication of a Jarge torah The dedication of the temple Benning, Ga., with his unit from the. Westminster Syn- will commence at 2 p.m. Sun- •PINCH- . I72.M61 from Brigham Young Univer- agogue in' London will take day. The lighting of the Eter- PLEATED sity. place on Friday evening. The nal Light will take place fol- SHORTtE$ theme of the evening and Rab- lowed by the formal presenta- • TIERS bi Morris L. Rubinstein's ser- tion of the keys of the build- • CAFES mon will be "Opening the Por- ing. • SOLID AND tals of the Ark." Chanting will be done by a - PRINTS The theme for Saturday's all- cantor and the temple's choir. day activities will be "The Syn- A dedicatory address will 'be MATCHING agogue and the Community," made. Civic and religious lead- regularly to 2.98 yard VALANCES which will encompass Satur- ers will be invited. C.B.S. I NOT jurt a poHern or two, BUT a trtmtrifoui vorlefy of detigm Each | in truly quality fabrics. VAT DYED for color foitneM ... oil 59c Reg. fo 5.98 Pair SUPERMARKET ""•" wldt for fuller draperlti and tconomy in slipcovir cuHing. School at B'nai B'riih ITAKE OUT ONLY! 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Has Graduation Rites QUILTED DECORATOR WEEKEND RUMSON — Congregation Simels, Lawrence and Phyllis UFIOUIEIY FUMCS B'nal Israel, at its recent ele- Straus and Steven Swartz. • Matelasses BEDSPREADS mentary school graduation ser- Other ~ graduates included FRANKS 29fb vice, presented awards to Su-Michael Ashkin, Bart Chernoff, •Velvets Debbie Fisher, Jeffrey Gold- 198 Regularly LAMB SHANK 9*» san Kramer, Steven Levine, man, Deborah Grayzel, Martin • Damasks YARD Allen "Danzig, Richard Kaplan, Grey, Jeffrey Handler, Mar- 3 Michael Klein and Steven Lef- garet Hirsch, Edward Kaplan, • Heavy Textures Reg. Values to 12.98 EACH ^° Polish SAUSAGE 29S> ker. Anna Keller, Susan Lehrer, Also receiving elementary Patti Leon, Barbara and Lynn LAMB NECK 91 honors were Martin Chafkin, Leibowitz, Diane Manning, Amy Jeffrey Goldman, Robert Kap- Rosenquist, Michael Rosenthal, lan, Linda Katsin, Anna Keller, Bruce Schulman, William DECORATOR LAMB CHOPS 29'* Shevel, Susan Sher, Amie Sleg- Debra Rubin, Robert Schlus Tv? SLIPCOVERS ser, Cindy Sherman, Mitchell' ler, Howard Silberstein, Laura Spector, William Sustick, Ste- CHUCK ROAST _ 49k ven Swartz, Ann Robin Wfflner THROW PILLOWS Doctors Get and Kenneth.Yokelson. SOFA & LAMB ROAST ... 49lV Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff is OK to Build principal of the school. A re- $100 ception in honor of the .grad- CHAIR WEST LONG BRANCH - PORK CHOPS 49fb uates, sponsored by the Board Final approval of a minor sub- of Education of the congrega- 4 CUSHIONS division application and a plot I EACH tion, was held after the cere- I • 200 PATTERNS plan for a proposed professional mony. 'ZIPPERS • Reaufarfv Regularly 2.98 building complex were granted RB ori by the Planning Board Tues- ' OVERLOOKED SEAMS 9«" y CHOICE OF 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS LIQUIDATORS LTD. day night. Drs. John J. Gesu- aid! and Nicholas Areomano Membership will construct the three-building Family Bargain World facility on a Broadway tract between Linden Ave. and Pine Is Doubled ROUTE 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY St. • over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite — 741-5019 A request by John R. Dls-For Temple brow to split his Whalepond MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Road tract into two building Temple Shalom, celebrating its • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! lots was also approved. SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. fifth anniversary this month, The applicant, however, must was told by its membership assure the panel that he may chairman, Rudolph Bergenfeld, • over 125,000 yards Decorative Materials not legally start construction that 127 families have joined before a planned roadway is the temple since July 1967. GIVE AWAY RIOT PRICES! constructed at the site. This nearly doubled the size of the Reform Jewish congrega- • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale} LEGAL NOTICE Over 1,000 Items To Choose From tion in one year. NOTtCI! • Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! (Special Group) Th« Koaiuhuri: Bontf iX Bduol- Temple membership now to- tlon. friincBs Place, KMiutar*, N.J. tals 253 families, and project- li locopUng waled Mela for repair- In* plnynrouiKl unit*. ed religious school 'enrollment • MEN'S & BOYS' • LADIES' Specifications "ml form of bid may ho obtained at Ule offloe of tht BM* for the coming year exceeds COTTON rpUry upon rsqtiMrt, And Even at these Tremendous Savings MADRAS The ne&leit told", clean? marked 400 children. mn «r« to be In Ui« nlflc* of the The congregation has ex- PRINT Secretary on or betor* 2:00 P.M., July II, 1061. At tnl§ time they will panded the geographical area ho IMIblkly. op<*eu;,oil of lhi» Hnrmiffli nf Marks 30th Tiflvwi for ih* Construction of Virtoiw SHIRTS rtlllllrs nt Blmm Construction Ocuiv BLOUSES pjinv P^volnprnent nt Itwitlnn Park, Tysun 1>rtv« «n(>spite the attractive oppor- in teaching, Before these aids Road, Marlboro. last Nov. 20. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and her many contributions 10 i (unities to use University facili- were provided by the district Longbein also was Indicted T. Kenneth Matthews, 48, of local education, she was Riirst. (jos jn (caching her class, the or county, she made a prac- for possessing an assortment 1515 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, •of honor at the Teacher's As-, 32-mile trip to Princeton each of tools valued at $1,516 March forging a $1,411.65 check May SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL tice of gathering material .-.sociatjOA's.. annual .fliancr,. was I day led.herJo decide to .return 21 in Matawan Township. The .?3,,}967,..tq Russell Oldsmobile- RIDGE ROAD RUMSON, N. J. honored at a iunchenn by the '• from • industries and; publish- tools were the property of Keith Cadillac Agency, Newman parents of her class and had a ing houses at her own expense Webster, Matawan Ave., Mata- Springs Road, Red Bank. JULY 1-AUGUST 9 set of science books donated and time, to aid in her lessons wan. Leroy R. Reffler, 35, of 200 to the school's library in her She Introduced the "Weekl; These and the 16 following Ocean Park Ave., Bradley name by the PTA. indictments were handed up lo Reader," a children's publica Beach, breaking into the South Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Mrs. Loftus, who now lives tion, to Shrewsbury students as Shore Paper, Inc., Railroad on Wayside noad in Tinton Simmill, who ordered them Ave., Neptune City, Nov. 11 a reading supplement at her Falls, was born in Rumson and filed: and taking articles valued at graduated from Bed Bank own expense. Eventually par- William Codner, 33, of 56 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, re- High School. She began her ents were convinced of its val- Two Motorists Fined teaching career in 1926 in a ue and began subscribing to I sisting arrest Oct. 23 by Patrol- "little red schoolhouse" - type man Anthony Gervolino in Long In Shrewsbury Court themselves for their children. Branch. school in Farmingdale, where SHREWSBURY - Municipal Thomas E. Arth, 27, of 104 she taught three grades in one This year, the Board of Edu- Court Judge William J. Glad- room Two years later, she cation is purchasing it for the Oak Lane, Cranford, atrocious assault and battery, open lewd- ing fined two motorists a total went to the Tinton Fails School, first time. of $67. where she remalnejnfor 21 i TV ness^ and rape June 2 in Wall years. Township with a 24-year-old Maurice t. Grlggs, of The Mrs. Loftus also Introduced New York City girl. Bronx, N.Y., a soldier sta- At that time, six classrooms here the use of the children's Jessie Brewster, 48, of 128 tioned at Ft. Monmouth, was were sufficient for all the stu- educational programs on North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, fined $37 for speeding 56 miles dents in New Shrewsbury. WNDT Channel 13, to supple- keeping a gambling resort Dec. in a 35-mile zone. Mayor Was Pupil ment her lessons in science, 17 in Long Branch. Leroy R. Patterson Jr., Lake One of her pupils at Tinton social studies, phonics and mil James Tillman, 23, of 17 Hiawatha, was fined $30 for go- Falls was Mayor John E. Lem- sic. Following her lead, th Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury, ing through a red light and REGISTRATION JUNE 24-28—-9:00 A.M..3iO0 P.M. on Jr. of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Ethel D. Loftui board will this year subscribi possession of several appliances causing an accident. DIRECTOR: NEWTO1S BERON to WNJDT's School Televisioi valued at $458 May 1 in Ea- Service, which will provide les> tontown which were stolen from Need a change? Businesses 842-1597 son plans and program sched John Mitchell Jr., 58 Peach St., sell fast with action-getting Clas- ules for the first and secom New Shrewsbury. ' sified Ads. Dial 741-6908 now! grades. In addition, Mrs. Loftus ha: also saved the taxpayers him dreds of dollars in substitut BRANCH BROOK COUPON* teachers' pay by missing onlj |#BRBRANC/ H BROOK COUPONl 36 school days Jn 42 years. In 1951, Mrs. Loftus was hon- FLOATING 1001b. DRUM HTH ored as "Woman of the Year" in recognition of her 25 years BABYSITTER GRANULAR CHLORINE of teaching. The same year, 15 POOLS ON DISPLAY she' received her bachelor of WITH THIS $4% 79 NEW SIZES, NEW SHAPES, NEW DESIGNS WITH THIS arts degree in education from nl PRKES THAT CANT BE BEAT! COUPON... $2999 Hutgers University. ,«, COUPON..; • ___

Mrs. Loftus has written sev- Limit 1 Par adult aietemer vhlla quon- Limtt 1 p«r adult customer wMU quan- eral children's plays, songs tltlai loit, flrit cam*, first ••rvad g| Prti.nl/nUft.ollnt.l9o8 BILNOR C/BnVUfflt tltlts last, first com*, first strvtd » and programs which she hopes SUMMER SALE r»cioir ptt-aoHo WMIUXKI MfoTHITOH tonoM ui to have published. MO NUTI, HO SOtTI. MIT IMT IMUm.1 FRIDAY, JUNE 28 She has also received one et ~" . / SAVE ON ACCESSORIES SEE THIS FOOL OH DISPLAY M MWferMS CLEAN SWEEP at 9:30 A.M. more accolade — the Teachers Association has planted a tree RED BANK and ASBURY PARK on the school grounds in he Auto Surface Skimmer 5.99 ....SALE STORES ONLY honor, INVENTORY CLOSEOUTS II OUT THEY Bottom Vacuum Cleaner 2.99 GO. .. SOME ELOOR SAMPLES, SOME Htl DISPLAY MODELS.. . ALL BRAND NEW, Chlorint Dispenser 99< ts. BUY NOW SAVE Hi. MANY MODELS _ FOR EARLY BIRDS Bus Ban Set Safety Ladder 7.99 Girmliei SIZES* bnfcrini Hand Skimmtr 1.69 •bUfoi I2'x42" COLECO - - - - COTTON SUITS At 2 Areas nmifi Steel On Parkway "12'«42" BILNOR {/A REPLACEMENT LINERS Lockad wall tap - •111 I Reg. to $35.00 00 and bottom ______UU WOODBRIDGE - Buses will Branch Brook li N. J.'i approved be barred from the Montvale 15 agenry for Bilnor replacement • Ihe "SUPER and Monmouth service areas • the "CIBRALTER" CIBRALTER" 12'x«" BILNOR ' tTT liners ot factory-to'voii prlct«. Lockad wall top VI S on the Garden State Parkway and bottom . •• I J All >iz*> and gauge to fit every STURDY CORRUGATED MAINTENANCE FIR during weekends this summer STEEl WALL Reg. to $14.00 to help keep things cool at the pool need. ALUMINUM WALL »cAu«HEA ; 00 roadside rests. 20 CAW! "fort fflW" All •15'xJ' BILNOR _17fi 5 VINYL LINER Chairman Sylvester C. Smith WEATHER VINYL IMEt 20 gougallnar * I I T SKIRTS CAMIIEFTUPAILYLU Jr. of the New Jersey Highway FILTER REPAIRS . Aluminum wall _.*_«.-. I • # Authority said the bus bans, We stock a complete lelection of 1S'x4l"POOL which will apply . weekends •ndfU.TM.... 18'x48" BILNOR 12" DECK \*%ti/i T-SHIRTS 2 filter replacement parti. .If it's . Lockad wall top v/llll from Friday through Labor worth fixing, we have the part or . and bottom _ I . - _.UU ; O0 Day; are designed to prevent 5 con get it. Talk to our experts sudden overcrowding at the 24'<4S" POf;a NOW TAKING ORDERS ON ALL DIS- - & SHIRTS FOR today. - ' •nd FILTH... J#T. PLAY MODELS TO BE PICKED UP two parkway restaurant-gaso AT A LATER BATE. STOP IN TO- line service areas. DAY. Suva « Sava JS The Montvale site (Milepost FILTIR HAS AUTOMATIC BACKWASH FOR-USY GLEANINK Pre • Back-To-School Special 171), where a similar restrict tion against buses was in el MUSKIN Reg. to $21.00 feet for a time last summer is the parkway's northernmost COLECO 1 «• WOOL service area. It is some two Moil MUtSKM miles south of the N.J.-N.Y. SWEATERS line where the parkway links "SUPER •1Q99 with the New York State Thru- way. CAROL" "TRIUMPH" BILNOR The prohibition at Monmouth SPARCO POOL Reg. to $18.00 2 FOR (Milepost 100), just south of the POOLS Asbury Park exits, will be ac- CLEAR VIEW OVAL POOLS Hand blacked floral print laminoted companied by provision for ad- COLD CLAD LINER CAN • F«twvpre-cloMd wo» lodii Into Iht Up oi>d bottom rdL vinyl wall WOOL $21.00 BE LEFT OUT ALL YEAR No null or belli • f ail, Eoiy Ammkly ditional speed counter and • Galranltwd,lanoWiad Painted Wall and From. SKIRTS snack bar service in the next • Horny dirty vinyl tnar, trauUt-fn* mointononca ' 6" ilt>on fedje 20 gauge vinyl liner parkway restaurant south — 15'x48"_ •ISO 18' Long, 12' Wide, 24' Long, 12' Wide, Forked River — to accommo- Full 4' Deep Full 4' Deep 15'x4B" I 1B*k4S" Ffrfr. to $14.00 (tj date patrons of diverted buses. wrfr. *185 ? 99 24'x48".- $199 $299 M79 1 5249 TOPS Shrewsbury Diilv Opllirol, Nat Imlgil. an II' ind 24' Ovol T«.li 3 ANTHRAFILT FILTER (limited quantities) 3/4 HP MOTOR Recreation ANTHRAFILT R.g. 5129. . . . Sola $70- No. 550 FILTER fCto MEDALLION Rep. fo $35.00 FILTER FILTER Program Set Rig. $60. . . Sola $40 AUTOMATIC WMMER 00 SHREWSBURY -The sum- Ho. 10SO FILTER FLO POOLS BACKWASH •FILTER mer recreation program at the Sola $50 Sickles Place playground will Complete With R.g. 375. MA!NT_NANCE DRESSES 10 begin Monday, July 1, and con- Anthrafilt 550 tinue until Aug. 9, it was an- HUBE ALUMINUM nounced by Recreation Com* OTHERS FROM WALL Shop Wednesday mittee Chairman Abram Van DIATOMITE Wintarixad 20 gauge vinyl liner Hall. $ and Friday FILTER Anodlzed curved olumlnum coping Nights 'HI 9 P.M. Registration for youngsters 3/4 HP MOTOR 30 Wall locked top & bottom for rigidity between ages 7 and 16 years Exclusive Auto Backwaih PICKUfA of age is taking place. Forms / (or More Efficient Filter. 1 were distributed through the BARGAIN 18'x48" 24 x 48" Shrewsbury Grammar School * clianln9 NOWI M99 and can be obtained at the bor- ough clerk's office on Broad St. David Glum will supervise SEE OUR INGROUND POOL DISPLAY MON. thru FRI. 10 AM to 9 PM the program, assisted by Miss SATURDAY 10 AM to 6 PM Featuring the Maintenance Fret ALL Gail Eiscnberg and Miss Jan- SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM ice Fuorry. ALUMINUM POOL Among the events planned arc: horseshoes, kickball, flag football, sodball, basket- RED HANK—«."> UroHfl Stioef, liall. pine pmiR, tennis, jintl Corner Linden Place hnndcrafis. 320 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 741-8282 Also scheduled are tourna- Approx. Uj mllai North o( ttia Nrjvtilnk Bridge nii'nl.s and coiiieMs. Trophies Net RaipemlbU for tvoaaroohleal trrorf - Prices Goad Thru July 4th ASBUHY PAKK—HIIII.^ Vvrnue, mid prizes will he awarded at the close of the program. Cornir Emory .Street Youngsters must register be- fore the start »f the program. Says Highlands Needs Decent Man Fined THF DAILY mr,v-:nv,. 'j 27, In Trespass Beach, Not Depuration Plants At Holmdel HIGHLAltt>S - "We need a and requested federal aid, i month, due to lack of a quo- HOLMDEL - Municipal decent beach iij this commu- which was granted, and now | rum. 'ourt Judge Seymour R. Klein- nity, not an influx of depura- the location we had in mind, Council meets again Monday Miller St., is the proposed site and the matter is expected to erg Tuesday fined Den- tion plants." of the depuration plant," she come up once more. is Miseje, 143 Laurelhurst, Those were the words of Mrs. said. But in the words of Mr. Fer- iliffwood, $15 for trespassing. Ellen Lynch at last night's spe- The Baymen's Protective As- nandez, who admitted to having Assessed fur speeding and cial meeting of the Planning sociation owns a lot at the wa- second thoughts on the matter, Board. lelinquent return of summons terfront between Miller and "We recommended to council /ere Robert Beauford, Asbury Mrs. Lynch, who attended Valley Sts., on which they plan that it be a permitted use and 3 the meeting as a representa- ark Village, Asbury Park, to- to build a cooperative plant for we are out of it." al of $50; Charles Pridgen, 75 tive of Borough Council for the the purifying of clams taken Mr. Fernandez also praised last time before the new re- ipringdale Ave., New Shrews- from polluted bay and .river Mr, Emery, declaring that the iury -total of 130- and Gerald "gffle, of Which she is not a waters. good work that the board has ; -mernber, takes office, Monday i'oley, West Caldwell, N. Y., The Zoning Board of Adjust- accomplished has been mainly otal of $25. spoke her thoughts after thank- ment amended the zoning ordi- due to the two outgoing mem- ing board chairman James Fer- nance to add the words "de- bers. Craig BataiUe, Cedar Grove, r nandez for his kind words to puration plants" to its list of "Let this go on tl\e record," as fined ?25 for speeding and her and outgoing board mem- accepted uses. he stated, "t hope the new ad his driver license re ber Albert Emery. Borough Council did not take mayor and council will see fit oked for 60 days. "We worked for a new beach ,any action on the matter last to reappoint the two of you." Assessed a total of $25 for Iriving without a license in his lossession and contempt of Save for it here... !ourt was Dennis Bruzbik, 41 MAYOR'S FLAG —, Mayor John O. Teeter of Rumson New Welfare Law Would Have 'ark Ave., Matawan. sets patriotic example by raising flag on grounds of his Earn big returns... Bellevuo Ave. residence. Assisting him is Miss Ethel William Davis, 19 Highland Go sooner, in real style! Saved County $1 Million in '68 We., Rumson was fined a Moore, advertising director of the Steinbach Company, otal of $20 for driving without where tho flag was purchased. Mrs. P. L. Kelley, co- ASBURY PARK-? NewJegis- announced, to the county Wel< county to pay 25 per cent. The registration in his possession ordinator of Stelnbach s pregranrto~slert citizens to tho lation Increasing the state's fare Board yesterday by the new legislation will become ef- and delinquent return of sum- significance of our national colors, is at right. CURRENT 6 DIVIDEND: share of welfare costs would welfare director, Robert C. fective Jan. 1, Mr. Wells said. mons. have saved Monmouth County Wells. Under present formulas, the A bill passed just before the county share is 50 per cent of Assessed for careless driving $1 million if it were In effect the non-federal burden. rere Anna Stout, McCampbell Aunt Amy Says: legislature took off for the sum- The seeker of POCKET in 1968. mer provides that the state Welfare Board members toad, here, and Chester Ben- lett, 271 Middle Road, Hazlet, trouble f I n d » This figure, an estimate made share will be 75 per cent of the pointed out that ^a meeting of It is easily COMBS by the state Department of non-federal portion of the cost welfare boards, called at their ;20 each and Walter Wilkin- grasped; but (unbreakable) Institutions and Agencies, was of assistance, leaving the suggestion, played a major role ;on, South Toms River, and ones gruptd, It in building up sentiment for Mda Burdick, Watchung, $10 refuses to Itt c and LOAN ASSOCIATION go. EACH changes in the laws, iach. REG. 15c NOW LOCATED AT Another change provides that Fined $15 each were Wynne QUALITY DISCOUNT the county may accept welfare BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Murchison, 30 Majestic Ave., MERCHANDISE applicants on an emergency Lincroft, for speeding, and LONDON'S 741-3700 basis for 30 days, on the basis S3 RIVER ST. (WEST) RED BANK, N. J. Successful Brian Sullivan, East Bruns- DIRECTIONS: Heading louth on Shrewsbury Ave. turn right at River St. of signed statements of need, 100 ydrds en left. Heading north on Shrewsbury Ave. turn left at River St. "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerenct" vick, for disregarding a traf- 100 yards on left. and without waiting for com- lie signal. pletion of lengthy investigatory Investing procedures. This change will permit the county to respond quickly to Spear By Roger E. Spear an emergency, and will make it unnecessary to refer appli- Q—We are overinvested in carts, has broadened its lines cants back to the municipal the market,and would like to to include a winter line of snow welfare officials, thus effecting sell our more speculative hold- vehicles. Hold these shares as a savings for municipalities, al- ings. Could you help us bal- well as those of Youngstown though the cost for the county lite ance our enclosed list?—W. F. Sheet — a potential merger may increase. A—You have in your- list candidate. Your final hold, . Mr. Wells said the Welfare some very interesting situ- Nat. Aviation, is an investment Board will have a better op? ations. company in the airline, air- portunity to prevent the devel- I would, however, recom- craft and space industries. opment of a welfare psychology by being able to respond im- the Mart "Flu gptalstml Ftonf mend the sale of four issues I would like to add a cau- dnsnlate in order to tighten your port- mediately to applicants. He tionary word on speculative hopes the "turnover" of wel- FURNITURE GALLERIES # folio. Because recovery seems holdings in general. We are in fare recipients will be speeded spveral years away, I would the midst of a market char- as a result. sell Amer. Motors. Sale is also acterized by specualtive bin- Mr. Wells commented that mm ONCE A YEAR SELLOUT OF.. advised for Titan Group, which ges. As sure as there are ex- has reported a deficit yearly the new regulation marks the DISCONTINUED cesses there are also reactions. first time state prescribed pro- since 1963. Diodes, Inc., man- Unless specualtivb holdings cedures have been based on a ufactures electronic hardware are of the long-range growth presumption of honesty on the •4-rectifters and zener diodes variety, great care should be part of the applicant, some- —and sells largely to appli- exercised. thing he said he welcomes. ance makers. Sales and earn- ings are down for the year and shares are overpriced; sell. 3 Tesoro Pet. is currently enjoy- Some 'Hollerings to State ing stock' market popularity. You would be wise to utilize On Traiiic Recommended •v-wwit vr this opportunity to consolidate your gains. HIGHLANDS - The Plan- "We should make some 'hol- I New Bern ning Board last night heard one lerings' to the state Depart- Kaufman & Broad, an indi- of its members, Mrs. Kathleen ment of Transportation," she cated hold, is a mass producer Mendes, read off a lengthly list said. of popular-priced homes and of changes she recommends for She also mentioned the prob- stands to benefit from recent traffic problems: better control lem of people crossing Rt. 36 moves by two states (possibly of sludge she claims is coming after leaving Sunday Masses starting a trend) to raise ceil- from the repairing- of Rt. 36, in Our Lady ol Perpetual Help AT ings on mortgage rates. Midas and faulty lettering above the Catholic Church at the head of International — soon to split Municipal Building. Miller St. —produces and retails replace- "If Union Beach can have ^Umltil ment parts for automobiles- "£t Ceten" five acquisitions in the travel- state troopers to cross their West Deal Catholics, why can't we?" she Pieces FANTASTIC SAVINGS trailer field have attract- : asked. . ed speculative interest to the OF shares, which should be held. Man Held I would> also hold Nytronics, which has expanded rapidly— sales and earnings are running For Jurors well ahead in the current fis- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ed- cal year. Outboard Marine, ward Carter, 24, of 1002 Frank- producer of pleasure boats and lin Ave., west Deal, yesterday All perfect floor samples and stock of discontinued motors, lawn mowers and golf was held for Grand Jury ac- groupings—All sold on a first come, first serve basis tion by Municipal Court Judge —Whether you need just an occasional odd piece Vincent J. Agresti on charges or a complete suite, this is a once a year opportunity Carling Offers of breaking and entry, larceny to buy fine and assaulting a police officer. "OMIKIUM" A Keg Bottle The man was arrested June 8-in the Reiter Pharmacy, Wan- Robert Franklin "IimlH" DREXEL FURNITURE CLEVELAND - A 12-ounce amassa, during a burglary, ac- Marko Nevlus AT k£g bottle, designed especial- cording to police. He reportedly ly by the Carting Brewing Co. tussled with Sgt. Thomas Flied- Marko, Nevius for its Black Label and Stag ner, the arresting officer, in an Unbelievable Sayings brands of beer, will be intro- attempt to get the policeman's Win Degrees duced in retail outlets, taverns, gun. The gun discharged, po- ALL PIECES ARE TAGGfD and supermarkets east of the TROY, N.Y, - Robert Mar- lice said, wounding Mr. Carti- tin Marko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eppky Mountains this summer, er slightly in the hand.. WR IMMEDIATE SELLOUT Thbmas, vice president — Theodore M. Marko, 85 Alex- ander Drive, River Plaza, N>J., Marketing. Julld Rivera of W. Park Ave., Oakhurst, was fined $19 for received a bachelor of scienc The keg bottle first appeared degree in management from in,the Pacific - Northwest last speeding. A $14 speeding fine went to Roy E. Uber of South Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- .W- summer when Carling tute here at its 162d commence- "French In tag . switched from the conventional St., Eatontown. Harry L. Dalton, Wickapecko ment exercises. A dean's list Country Manner' shaped beer bottle to the keg student for four semesters, h< (Limited) bottle for its Heidelberg brand. Drive, Wanamassa, was fined was on tho, oxecutivo board oi "UlMtltW In conjunction with the intro- $10 as an unlicensed driver, and Wayne A. White of Wal- Phi Mu Delta fraternity. jJ>e/«>£__ duction of the keg bottle and lace Ave., Oakhurst, paid $10 PllINCETON other new labeled packages, for operating an unregistered PRINCETON - Franklin Carling will launch a coordi- vehicle. Chalmers Nevius Jr., son of nated merchandising and ad- >". Star E. Pomerlead of Sher- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Nevi- vertising campaign on televi- us Sr., 7 Conover Lane, Mid- sion, radio and in print high- aill, N.Y., was fined $10 for J disregarding a traffic signal. dletown, was graduated summa K- 'f€i lighting Its innovations in pack- cum laude from Princeton Uni- ](M aging. versity, where he received ^1***-" Name President bachelor of science in engineer- *<*" ing (chemical) degree at th s^af mr- Dr. Friedman At Mosaic Tile June 10 commencement. II t/m y ,^«-*». ms Office was Inducted in Phi Beta Kap Opei NEW YORK - J. Rollins pa, ranking first in his engi- OAKHURST - Dr. Michael Sevier has been named presi- neering school. J. Friedman has opened den- dent of tho Mosaic Tile Co, a "tepetolre" "Lorenio" tal offices at 31)3 Wells Ave. Division of Stylon Corp, •* IP**(^ Planners Ask Borougl *) The dentist continues the manufacturer of ceramic tile, "Buram" practice of the lato Dr. Robert recording to Stylon president, For Street Boundaries K. Moray. Joseph Mass. HIGHLANDS - The Plan "'> The sion of Mr. and Mrs • Mosaic Tile maintains a plant ning Board last night decidec U^i Lewis Friedman, liolmar, Dr in Matawan, N. J. to write borough council agai: Friedman is a graduate of Mosaic was recently acquired requesting that tho cxac Use Our Convonlenf Charge Plans llutgcrs University and of the by Stylon and Mr. Sevier boundaries of O.sbornc nnc Open Every Nlte 'til 9:30 * Sat. 'til 6:00 1 FURNITURE GALLERIES University of I'ennsylvanir assume. ; responsibility for the Prospect Sts. be set, so th; lolal lib operation of the a subdivision request, liangi .School of Denial Medicine. A ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 fomicr Ari'iv dentist, lie company. It is anticipated that in this fire for three months ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671- .served a your in Viclnam am both I he Stylon and Mosaic can bo expedited. The lam has headed the Ft. l'olk, La. Tile Divisions will be Integrated is known as tho old Van Klrl dental service. shortly. property. 16-THE DAILY JBECISTER Tkanity, June 27 MS? DENNIS THE MENACE By Hmk Ketrham , Stamp Sale Set Two Can Stolen WHO BRANCH - f w« tiUMSON -TbeVm regis-thefts from automototea wen ter vote stamp will go on reported to police here. sale here Friday, Postmaster Joseph Vkek of 425 Broad- Pupils' World Awareness Oscar N. Benson and Mayor way reported the theft of a John 0. Teeter announced yes- $150 stereo tape system from terday. his car during the night. This gear's stamp displays Barry Winik of 8 Woodford a gold eagle - and - arrow Place, Deal, Monday flight re- Grant is Made to Holmdel weather vane against a black ported the theft of four wire background, with the inscrip- wheel covers from his car at TRENTON — The Holmdel funds and half from federal guidebook, "The World of of themselves relative to the the Elberon railroad station Board of Education has been vocational funds, was approved Work: Vocational Awareness tion "Register & Vote, U.S., world of work if they are to I during the day. • • awarded $2,S50 for a program by (he state Hoard of Educa- of Fifth and Sixth Grade make realistic decisions re- 6 cents" on a vertical design. designed ultimately to improve tion for the 19G8-69 school Pupils." The guidebook was garding program and course fifth and sixth graders' aware- year. originally prepared in 1966 at selection..." ness of the working world. The project will involve the Rutgers University curric- It comments also that few - The gr3ift, half from s icachcrs from Holmdel and a ulum laboratory, ,,,... elementary school. curriculum? dozen other school districts The abstract of the program are concerned with such things throughout the slate including indicates that the funds will be as broad occupational explora- Middle!own and Nopjunc. used: To hire a teacher to tion, appreciation of all types Two principal activities are coordinate the seminars and to of work, extensive opportunity planned: In-service teacher revise the guidebook, to print to explore individual aptitudes training and revision of a 200 copies of the guidebook, to and relevancy of school pro- need a greater understanding provide substitute teachers to gram to life and careers. replace those participating in In addition to the Monmouth the five planned seminars, for County districts, school dis- Nature Trail clerical services, supplies, tricts expected to partic- travel of the coordinator and ipate are: Bridgewater-Itaritan, to cover indirect costs to local Clark, East Brunswick, East Committee districts. Orange, Lawrence Township, PHONE THEM TODAY. A reassuring call costs so little. And remind Idem The resolution approving the Mountainside, Newark, Pater- to call home—the fastest curs for homesickness, NEW JERSEY BEU Has Dinner grant observes that "children son, Rockaway and Trenton. MIDDtETOWN The-Nirt- Swamp' Park Nature Trail Committee recently held a din- ner meeting In the Llncroft Inn. Benjamin Shaffer, general director of the committee, re- ported that permanent trail markers, made by the local Patrolman Arthur Von Ann Lenape Chapter of the Nation- al Campers and Hikers of Am- erica, are being lettered and Joins L.A. finished by the township Senior Citizens' Club. • Department Committees were named to place the new trail markers in Of Police 34 areas of interest in the park, to add new wildings to the LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Ar- trail and to explore the park thur Von Ahn, son of Mr. and for a new spur trail to lead v'Mrs. Arthur Von Ahn, 32 Av- from the main trail. . enue of Two Rivers, Rumson, Exactly 100 sets on sale while they last! Tentative plans were made N.J., graduated from the Los 'or the nature trail dedication Angeles Police Academy June in October. 14. Committee members attend- Officer Von Ahn, a native of ing the meeting included Mrs, Rumson, graduated from Holy Edwin Brasch and Mrs. Leon- enjoy the quilted-to-foam luxury, extra firm comfort of these fine Cross Grammar School and ard J, Reade, co-chairmen; Rumson - Fair Haven High Miss Mary Wheaton, president School. of the River Plaza Woman's $ He served four years in the Club, which sponsored the Stearns & Foster mattress-boxspring sets...and save 40 because Air Force, and was honorably trail as a community improve- discharged with the rank* of ment . project, and Mr. and staff sergeant. He then went on Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, Dr. and to fulfill a lifelong ambition to Mrs. George S. Stevenson, the ticking's discontinued...best bedding value anywhere for only become a law enforcement of- Mrs, Josiah M. Hewitt, Mrs. ficer by enrolling in the 20- Sidney Bell, Miss Helen C. week multi-phase training pro- Pryor, Mrs. •William L. Ford V gram of the Los Angeles Police and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson. 7Q95set Department. William F. Sandford is the He is now a patrolman on the committee's bird consultant. Los Angeles Police Department W r^ twin or full and Jives in Culver City, Calif. Borough Playground regularly 119.95 •> Program Under Wpy Attend Workshop TRENTON — "Information ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- • Strengthens Leaders" was the Area teenagers and younger theme of a state workshop children are invited to share sponsored by the New Jersey In the borough's summer play- Prefer queen-size? Congress of PTAs at the Tren- ground program, which opened ton State College at which the this week at Fireman's Field, Monmouth County Council was Columbia Homes and the East represented by Mrs. George Avenue playground. Gillam, Belford, president; Athletics and crafts are em- •119-1 Mrs. Joseph Smith, Matawan; phasized. Planned activities in- Mrs. Joseph Madusky, Red clude a cookQut, a talent show, regularly 169. Bank; Mrs. Harry Reid, Nep- a bike rodeo, a watermelon tune; Mrs. Harry Fornarotta, feast and the annual fishing Wanamassa; Mrs. George derby. A tennis clinic is oper- King, Highlands, and Mrs. ted at the Harbor playground. Robert Kline and Mrs. Vincent Ken Bullivant Is playgrounds' Lamano, Union Beach. superintendent.

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HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 •I/-'..'/«•' hU'inl Di'pusil IIISIIUIIIIC l.ntpiiKiliim •i . A _ Other Storm In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pf/mpton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. Victory Over Defeatism Is the Goal of 'Mom9 Bell By NANCY i. KUBINSKI the cause of poor quality adults, Mrs. Bell MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - For Mother contended. "Most mothers work so the kids of ae Year anywhere, may we present are off on their own before they should be, Mrs. Harold Bell. and there are so little recreational facilities Mary Bell, 38, of 112 County Roaa, for them to turn to." Cliffwood, mother to three boys and a girl, Pointing to the experiences within her is also called Mom by dozens of area boys own girls' team, she added: and girls. "The girls who join (he team have a To the rest of the teen-aged population better outlook on life than non-participants. here, she is called friend. It tomes to mean a great deal to them and "I believe in being on a child's side they become conscientious. It keeps their — but I can be mean and hard. That doesn't minds off other things like walking up and . mean, however, that I can't sympathize down the street." ^ aniUsteJl.to thejr side," Mrs. Bell said. It helps teach responsibility, too, she : With that statement as her credo, this maintained, because of n pledge all pfflle?- robust woman has spent her past few years pants sign, that baseball can in no way helping the teens of Cliffwood.* interfere with home life or obligations to i Her prjme concern is the "Royalettes," parents. a girls' softball team she helped organize GOOD IN EVERYONE three years ago with nephew Anthony Brown "I'd rather loso a game than see one of East Brunswick, who manages the team. of them come against the wishes of their ,, The team, made up of Negro and white parents or in spite of a chore. The girls must girls between 14 and 18 years of age, began have respect," the team president said. informally on a playfield. The problem Mrs. Bell faced when tak- '•It's the same story all over Cliffwood," ing over the team came from the adults, Mrs. Bell explained. "These kids are good, who claimed she wouldn't "last a year." they just need organization and guidance. 'Kids are great . . .' '... a boys' club would help out here ...' 'I'm interested in kids period.' She explained. '-. They wanted something to do and we gave "They all said the kids were no good •them it."" . She explained then, and later at a parent as a young team member rushed in tion, games, practices and tournaments, and wouldn't take orders and would turn on She points to the youths hanging Mrs, Bell keeps a watchful eye on four of me," Mrs. Bell said. "There is good in Recreation Advisory Board meeting, that breathlessly asking to use the phqneL A ^around street corners in Cliffwood and be- -henraTrclriiuren;— - —— -everyone,_I boliovo. All those kids -needed- moans the fact there are no organized func- the children need to be subsidized so that second came in asking for a sweater, which was someone to care and I haven't had a tions for them to attend. transportation and some recreation can be she promptly received with the warning, "It" They include Kenneth, 19; Bernard, 12; single problem I couldn't handle. It's the given them to keep them off the streets. Harold Jr., 14, and Denise, 7, whose brown "They beg for me to help them get might be a little itchy, but try it." defeatist attitude of the adults that de- eyes captivate anyone near. Mr. and Mrs. transportation to games and the like, but Thus far, there has been no response, Time, money, sweater, anything is feats the children." Bell came here 18 years ago from Staten the costs are so high we can't do it," she but hope continues. theirs, if Mrs. Bell has it to give. Island. No defeatist she, the girls on the team said. "The team sponsors bake sales and bus "We can give up so much of our time said as other teens supported. "She's one of It was this appeal that two weeks ago trips to finance our uniforms and equipment, Reiterating the dangers of teen-agers the gang," said DIM, describing Mrs. Bell's prompted Mrs. Bell's appearance at a but Tony (Brown) had to give us money of to them. This is why I can ask some one hanging out near local taverns, Mrs. Bell else to help," she said, speaking of the recent appearance at a local dance where Township Council session as part of a Negro his own,, before the girls could even start said, "If we had a boys' club or YMCA it she joined right in on a wild teen-age dance. township officials. would solve a lot of problems." congregation describing problems in the playing," Mrs. Bell said. "I guess I just like kids, period," Mrs. Cliffwood area. As she spoke, her benevolence was ap- Despite her busy schedule of transporta- Poor guidance and lack of activity is Bell said, summing up her life. •{••a Battle of Monmouth Week RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Features Scores of Events By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI FREEHOLD — More than 1,- 000 participants, 70 entries and 39 floats will mark the first annual Battle of Monmouth pa- Miss Liberty Thursday rade here Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. By SUSAN SILVERSTEIN Activities in the week - long event begin today. EATONTOWN — Miss Janice Thomas, Borough Councilman Alfred 11 Park Ave., has been awarded the title E. Sanders, parade chairman of "Miss Liberty" for 1968. She will begin predicted it will be one of the her reign at the borough's Independence largest parades to be held in Day celebration next Thursday. the county seat in many years The Bureau of Commerce and Trade Included in the event, which (BOCAT) 24 Broad St., sponsored the com- is sponsored by the Chamber petition. —j-'i^: of Commerce, in conjunction . Miss Thomas, 20, is a junior at Jersey with Colonial Week 275, are City State College. She is An elementary seven drum and bugle coips, education major and plans to teach after the Ocean County String Band, graduation. . ' two marching bands and the "I was very- excited about winning," Ft. Monmouth Band. said Miss Thomas, "I was runner-up last Serving along with Col. C. year. My mother sent my picture in with- Malcolm B. Gilman, M.D., of out my knowing it." the Jersey Blues, as parade INTERVIEWED BY JUDGES marshal will be Walter W. Fen. "The Miss Liberty competition is not a ton, one of the only living sur- beauty contest," explained Miss Thomas. vivors in Central New Jersey Girls between the ages of 17 and 21 and res- of the Cuba campaign of the idents of Eatontown or Ft. Monmouth sub- Spanish American War. Mr. mit their pictures and fill out application MOLLY AT THE WELL - Mrs. Agnes Zaorski of Eaton- Fenton is a descendant of two forms. They are then interviewed by,the. THE FREEHOLD BATTLE — With his musket at the town, wife of William J. Zaorski, The Daily Register's judges. ., • • - officers who fought in the Bat- tle of Monmouth June 28, 1778. ready, Freehold Borough Councilman Walter J. Kozlotki Freehold area bureau manager, poses as Molly Pitcher This year Richard Wiseman, manager poses on Monmouth Battlefield, a scene reminiscent of of Monmouth Shopping Center; Robert NEW QUEEN — Miss Janice. Thomas, Latest News Reports in costume of that time. Many Freehold area residents 1 June 28, 1778, when American colonists fought British Daigneault, owner of the Bruce Agency, 24 chosen Miss Liberty of 1968 by the Ea- News bulletins will be- an- will wear styles of the Revolutionary period. Broad St., and Robert Woolley of Woolley's nounced over the' public ad- troops in Freehold in that famous Battle of Monmouth. (Daily Register Staff Photos) Service, judged the competition. tontown Bureau of Commerce and Trads, dress system during the pa- Judging was based on poise, personality, is an elementary education major at Jer- rade, giving the latest news re- ky race, a baby parade, fashion Events include fun night with 4-H Fashion, Review, 8:15 community service and the girl's future sey City.State College. ports of the 1778battle between Church at 4:15 p.m. Sunday show,' fat; lamb sale, chicken plans. Miss Thomas said the contestants the Americans and the British. games, pie-eating contest, milk p.m. only. Robert Kircher, compos- (Register Staff Photo) bar-b-que, country fair and the drinking contests. Garden State Fair Stakes er, will direct. wore street' clothes to their interviews. Mr. Sanders says more than 4-H fair.' ':••.•••""' Colonial Ball at the Ameri- Harness Race, 2 p.m., at Free-, Tuesday and Wednesday "There was no bathing suit competition," 20,000 people will view the pa- The complete schedule of. can Hotel, 9 p.m. includes co- hold Raceway. Open Air Art Exhibit. On the she added. ' Thomas. "I was assured that my duties as rade. It will begin at Freehold Miss Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Liberty will not interfere with school events: lonial buffet, costume judging, Sunday and Monday Green of the Freehold Shopping Regional High School athletic Today dancing. Historic Home Tour. A tour Mall, 10:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. William F. Thomas, will be crowned at fes- work." field, proceed down Main St., Miss Thomas is spending the summer The annual 4-H Fair at Free- Saturday through many historic homes each day. Original paintings by tivities at the Ire E. Wolcott Memorial and will terminate at Freehold working at Mr. Steak on Rt. 35. hold Raceway. Battle of Monmouth Day Pa- in the Freehold area. Maps, artists of the New Jersey area. Playground by Miss Carol Resch, Lake Raceway. Drive, last year's Miss Liberty. She will be escorted by Lt. Robert Gad- Crowning of 4-H Queen at rade 10 a.m. guides and box lunches will be Awards to winners of school HOBBIES LISTED di, Ft. Monmouth, at the Independence Day Other events include four 9:30 p.m. Beginning at noon are: baby provided. poster contest Tuesday. Miss Thomas, whose hobbies are read-- celebration which is co-sponsored by BO- horse drawn fire apparatus, an- Tomorrow. parade, animal judging at 4-H The presentation of an origi- Wednesday ing, swimming and singing, has received a CAT, the Recreation Commission and Ft tique fire engines, about 20 an- Garden State Fair Stakes Fair; country fair at Freehold nal Cantata, "Mine Eyes Have Merchants Ye Olde Fash- $200 gift certificate from the Monmouth Monmouth. - tique cars from the North Harness Race, 2 p.m. Raceway, including displays, Seen the Glory," presented in ioned Sale Day. Special events Shopping Center and a coronet, two of the Miss Carol Lynn Flannery, 30 Farm Shore Antique Automobile As- 4-H events beginning at noon. folk festival.' open air setting at Old Tennent in Freehold shopping areas. prizes accompanying her title. "My duties Lane, was runner-up in the Miss Liberty sociation and seven Indian will include hostessing community and competition. She is 19 and a sophomore Tribes of the Redmen of New and BOCAT functions," said Miss at Catholic University. Jersey. The Jersey Blues will be Manahtpan to Curb Lawn Sprinkling among the many marching units. On hand will be three Voters OK Property Purchase Revolutionary cannons, two of which were actually used in In Move to Avoid Water Shortage Crisis NEW SHREWSBURY - Less than 10 per cent of vot- are six absentee ballots. the Battle of Monmouth; flags MANALAPAN - The Town- Public Utility Commissioners Monmouth Regional High ers in the three constituent bor- Only this borough's voters— used by the United States from Gordons Corner has had Utility Company over rights of ship Committee, through the plans since last fall to build and the state Board of Health. School Board of Education last oughs came to the polls, how- by a margin of 11 — did not 177S until the War of 1812, and franchise in the area. Board of Health, will take a half-million gallon storage Although either tank would night was given the 'Yes' vote ever. Out of approximately 5,- favor it. many municipal mayors and Mr. Schaefer said Freehold action to relieve the water tank on Symmes Road. eliminate the problem next it had asked for on the pur- 000 registered voters, 281 were "Our business for the eve- couricilmen and committeemen Water has appealed a PUC rul- shortage which has plagued Recently the Village Water year, and, it is too late for chase of additional land for in favor of the purchase and ning has been completed satis- dressed in colonial dress. ing that Gordons Corner holds residents of the Monmouth Company, a sister company of either tankNto solve the present the franchise. If the state Su- M.R.H.S. 194 against. Still to be counted factorily," said Norman J. The principal speaker will be Heights section this spring. Gordons Corner, made applica- problem, rriany of those pres- preme Court grants a hearing, Field, chairman of the board, Kcp. James J. Howard, D-N.J. Tlie committee last night liun to the Marlboro Township ent lasl night urged the com- it will be held in July, August after the results were tabulat- The Charity Ball queen and authorized Township Attorney Planning Board to erect a 1.5- mittee to bring pressure to or September, he said. the 4-H queen will be dressed Mai'vin E. Schaefer to draw million-gallon tank in Mart bear on (he company. ed. A move to withhold certifi- in colonial costumes. up an ordinance for the Board boro. At that time, Itochford It was also suggested that cates nf occupancy for new The board had asked for vot- Matawan Stagecoach of Health to curtail lawn Em, an official of both com- tlie company is trying to stall homes, considered at the last er approval on the proposal to Also, the original Matawan sprinkling. Excessive watering panies, said if Ihe Marlboro action until the outcome of a committee meeting, vAs not purchase 40 acres of land im- Stagecoach will be in the pa- of lawns has been blamed for plan is approved, the Mana- suit disputing the franchise in endorsed by tlie state Board of mediately to the east and ad- the serious water shortages lapan tank will not bo built. the Monmouth Heights area is rade, as well as more than 50 Health. joining school property. different horseback riders' iere on week-ends. Wat3r storage for use in decided in tho courts. At a public hearing Monday, peak periods has been termed The Gordons Corner com- One tiling obvious in Ihe pub- clubs. Mr. Schaefer said lie would the main problem by Gordons pany is involved in litigation lic sessions on tlie problem board members said the price, McGuire Air Forco planes study the statute to determine $75,000, would probably be less Corner, the state Hoard of with the Freehold Water and over the past two months is will fly over the parade route what action he board is em- that I here will be no immedi- than the cost of transportation at 11 a.m. Earle Naval Depot powered to lake if the ordinance of pupils to another school site ate solution. Only a coopera- will have a float contrasting s violated, lie indicated sum- tive effort on the part of resi- when expansion occurs. the weaponry of today with that monses, resulting in court fines, Two Sewer Plans OK'd dents of tin' affected area, it of 1778. Last night's results by dis- migh bo issued to violators of MIDDLETOWN-Thc Sewer- Kings Court development, con- is fell, will keep water in The county Hoard of Free- trict were, "yes" votes first in lie proposed code. age Authority approved sewer ditioned on revision of the homes this summer. holders will ride in antique each instance: Utility Immune plans for two developments at proposed dry sewer system and In other business the com- cars. New Shrewsbury — District Tho ordinance is the only last night's brief meeting, at- filing of a map showing the mittee hired James P. Kovacs 1, Tinton Falls School, 40, 47; Prizes of colonial pewter rxtion the committee or the tended by only three authority revision. as township engineer to re- District 2, Wayside School, 8, mugs will l)o presented for Hoard of Health can lnk«. The members. place Donald M. Burr, whose 28; Swimming River School, eight categories in the names Gordons Corner Water Com- Purchase nf two right of way resignation was accepted at 38, 41); and M.R.H.S., 57, 33. of the municipalities that orig- pany, which serves the area in Preliminary and tentative casments for tlie authority's the last mooting. approval war; given Front Con- proposed sewer system was HELP FOR TRINITY — Tha Rov. Canon Chariot H. Best, Total, 143 for, and 154 against. inally composed Freehold. The question, is a private utility, Deputy Mayor Thomas Whe- Shrewsbury Township - Dis- Chamber of Commerce will immune from direct ad ion by stmclion Co., Inc., for its aiiliiori/.ed. Total cost will be Ian announced that Township loft, accepts chock from Donald Ross of tho Mill Houso, trict 5, Vail Homes, 16, 4. To- give an award for tho oldest tho commitlcR. ('amclol development, with the $40. Hall will bo, closed this Sat- Middlotown, proceods of bonofit at tho rasfaurant for tal, 10 for, 4 against. horse drawn fire apparatus in Many rese installed as liursl, the authority's (MIIIMIII- Monmoulh parade In Freehold. water company's Intentions in specified by tho authority. ing engineer, was voted addi- He said the hall also will be land, chairman, smilos approval. Canon Best it church dowbrook School, 61, 28; Dis- Following the parade at the trict 7, Memorial .School, 61, 8. Raceway, said Mr. Sanders, its attempt to caso tho short- Tentative approval- was tional compensation for extra closed every Saturday during roctor. (Register Staff Photo) Total, 122*s for, 38 against. here will be a mutt derby, sul- age. granted Jx'nape Trading Co.'s work on sewtur casements. July and August. K Tempting Apple Squares Easy to Make, Easy to Carry By MARGOT SMITH party for a returned Vietnam 3 cans (1 pound, 14 ounce) Bake in preheated 400-degree BED BANK - Last winter, veteran. sliced apples (not apple pie oven for 10 minutes, then re- Mrs. Ethel Turner, 230 Pearl "They are really very easy filling) OR sliced fresh De- duce heat to 350 degrees for 15 St., retired from (he kitchen ol to make, and easy to carry licious apples minutes or until topping is Rivcrview Hospital where she when you leave them in the 6mall amounts sugar, cinna- crispy. Test with knife for had been turning out "goodies" pan," Mrs. Turner says. "Some mon and nutmeg doneness of apples. Cool on for patients for 27 years. people may disagree with me, lemon juice 11 canned apples cake rack. Cut In squares of Her aim there was always to but I always find it's easier to are used serving size. May be served create something for the trays do the mixing with my fin- If canned apple slices are with Ice cream on top. that would perk up a lagging gers." used, drain. Arrange apple appetite, Inspire the ailing to APFLE SQUARES slices on pastry. Sprinkle with CORRECTION pick up the fork and partake of (Serves 12-16) mixture of cinnamon and sug- health-building foods. "When I For Pastry: ar, nutmeg if desired. Sprinkle Note: "Nothing fazes the saw they w&re getting a heavy 3 cups flour with lemon juice if canned ap- mother of the bride," but the meal, I always tried to make Vi cup shortening (not mar- ples are used. very thought of turning out a • the dessert light and pretty. A garine) "Tor Toppffig: wedding cake the day before little piece of fruit on top, 1 teaspoon salt l'/3 cups sugar the big event fazed the- writer. something for color, could do a S Tablespoons water '(more small amounts cinnamon, Mrs. Glaser has called our at- lot of good, I thought." or less) tention to an error in the mea- Mrs. Turner's pies, especial- Cut in flour, shortening and nutmeg surements for Buttercream ly her lemon meringue, and her salt with pastry blender or with 1 cup flour Frosting. It's supposed to be cakes and fruit squares, were fingers. Add water and mix 6 Tablespoons margarine or Vt cup each of butter, white especially popular with pa- until dough is pie crust con- butter vegetable shortening and milk T9TH CENTURY GOWNS are worn by chairmen of old- tients. Now, in retirement, she sistency and will form a ball. Combine topping ingredients, combined with 2 teaspoons va- fashioned country fair being held 'today on the grounds gets many calls to bake for Roll out on slightly floured using enough shortening to nilla and a pound of confec- large parties and picnics. board, as for pie, to shape that dampen mixture into a crum- tioner's sugar. Mrs. Glaser of historic All Saints Episcopal Church, Navesinlc. Mrs. The apple squares she baked will fit 12xl5-inch Jelly roll pan. bly consistency. was pictured on the right, not Lester P. Williams Jr., left, Rumson, models elaborate last week were for a birthday For filling: Sprinkle topping over apples. left, as we said. long-sleeved gown and Mrs. Robert H. Weitz, Middle- town, wears sleeveless party frock. Both dresses were handmade in the middle of the 19th Century at tbout CRISPY ON TOP — Mr.. Ethel Turner's apple squares Ann Landers the tarn* period the historic stone church wat built. have been to many a party. Though ifie't used to bak- ing for 200 people, th* wat able to reduce th* recipe (Register Staff PhotolJ for Ut, to on* panful. (Register Staff Photo) Dealing With a Light-Fingered Guest Old-Time Fair Today CDA Court Installs Officers Dear Ann Landers: I've is like yours. Ask her, too, derstanding has come com- "closed," my friend — It's . NEW MONMOUTH - Court Mrs. David Ronan; financial been staring at this piece of why she doesn't settle on one plete acceptance, if not genu- nailed shut. I strongly sug- Fulgens Corona, Catholic secretary, Mrs, Patrick Carey; paper for 15 minutes, not pattern instead of trying so ine love. gest that you open it up oc- At All Saints Church treasurer, Mrs. Paul Smith; knowing how to put my prob- many. Do it privately and be Please continue to tell all casionally. Something . of Daughters of America, installed NAVESINK - An old- carriage stalls of Old Stone new officers at a meeting here historian, Mrs. Chester lem Into words, .Well, here sure to convey the message mothers who have hostile value may drop in. feelings toward their children fashioned Country Fair is being Church will be the setting for in Euphemla Hall of St Mary's Kowalczyk; monitor, Mrs. goes:.have you that you are interested in her answers — not just making to get professional help. It held this afternoon on the booths offering home-baked Church. James Gilbert; sentinel, Mrs. ever heard of How will you know when small talk. Shell get the mes- changed my life and saved grounds of historic All Saints goods, books, plants, handmade Donald Keidel; lecturer, Mrs. counting the the real thing comes along? Miss Catherine Gereghty, sage. my daughter.-COUNTDOWN Episcopal Church. children's clothes, toys and Edward 0' NeW; organist, Mrs. silverware Ask Ann* Landers. Send for district deputy, Installed the MOTHER NUMBER TWO The original mid-Wth^century white elephants. A new booth, Peter Frunzi, and three-year when the com- her booklet "Love Or Sex fallowing: grand regent, Mrs. Dear Ann Landers: I had Dear Mother: Thank you "Baubles, Bangles and Beads," trustees, Mrs. John Byrnes and pany leaves? I And How To Tell The Differ- Frank Schlosser; vice regent, to write and comment on for your letter. It should give will offer water colors, graphics Mrs. George Coatl. never thought ence." Send 35 cents in coin Auxiliary Pledges and other craft work. Mrs. Wallace Price; prophetess I'd have to do your advice to "Countdown encouragement to other mo- Continuing as trustees are and a long, self-addressed, Games, prizes, pony rides it, but I was Mother" — the woman who thers who suffer with the Gift to Hospital Mrs. Daniel Kenny, Mrs. An- stamped envelope with your and old-fashioned penny candy wrong. confessed she hated her same problem. Knowing that Thurwfcy, June 27 1968 thony Covais, Mrs. Joseph there is help, that such a sit- request. FREEHOLD - The Freehold will be available for the chil- Alexander and Mrs. Wdllard Several daughter and treated her shabbily from the day the uation is not utterly hopeless, Ann Landers, will be glad Auxiliary to the Monmouth dren and hot dogs, soda and 18—THE DAILY REGISTER Thompson. months ago we had dinner at ice cream will be sold. the home of friends. I no- child was born. can be immensely supportive. to help you with your prob- Medical Center, Long Branch, lems. Send them to her in has pledged $320 toward eight The fan- will open at 1 p.m. ticed Mrs. A. had at least Several women at our card and continue to 5 p.m. A five different patterns of club discussed that letter and Confidential to Brought Up care of this newspaper en- mattresses for the new extend- VALUABLE COUPON ed care building at the hospi- country kitchen buffet will be sterling silver — service for most of them said they With A Closed Mind And closing a long, self-addressed, : stamped envelope. tal. ierved in the.parish house of- SUPER AMA two in one pattern, three in couldn't understand how a Proud Of It: Your mind isn't the century-old church from another pattern, and so on. mother In her right mind They also will turn in 2,548 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. She had service for four in could despise her own child. hospital dressings made with Fair chairmen are Mr. and SEWING MACHINE! the same pattern I have. I remained silent although I 1918 Class At Reunion the assistance of Girl Scout Mrs. Robert H. Weitz, Middle- This woman is in our bridge was well qualified to speak Troop 660 and Troop 4. town, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester REPAIR SPECIAL since I was such a mother FREEHOLD — The Free- Elizabeth Van born Witbeck, club and she has been here Officers re-elected were Mrs. Williams Jr., RumsoH. - several times for lunch as myself. hold High School Class Of 1918 Colts Neck; Mrs. Florence Mc- held its 50th year reunion in Cue Rooney and Mrs. Nettie Floyd Wyckoff, president; "• WtndgkMite • White and JapaiMM Mokti | well as for dinner parties. Re- One day I slapped my child BUSINESS EDUCATION the American Hotel, here. Thompson DeCamp, Freehold. Mrs. Louis P. Harrison,' vice cently I was preparing for a so hard she fell off the chair. president; Mrs. Hugh Light- LONG BRANCH SUMMER SCHOOL Mochln. . pod buffet supper for 12 when I Dr. Martin Quirk, Red Bank, Typing, Sfenojcrlpf, Grega, Data I AAV • Ct»(* TMilmi, She had asked for a second Also attending were Mr. and body,, treasurer, and Mrs. Processing C6ncepts, Bustnftss Ma- discovered I was short-3 tea- helping of mashed potatoes toastmaster, welcomed the 16Mrs. Harry Hansen (Jennie Chester Holmes, secretary. chine!-J15.0O— Closm htld Tu«day wvn • utriccM all parti spoons, 2 dinner forks, 2 salad and wouldn't eat it. Her nose class members, their wives Warner), Toms River; Mrs. ond Thursday cvtnlngs, 7:30-9:30 p.m., July 2-August 13. Enroll iw UfUlT • int.ll MW INHHI LOW forks, a sugar shell and a began to bleed and I couldn't and husbands and gue Clara Cook Springer, West A covered dish luncheon was nil AI held in the First Baptist Long Jmck High Seksel Nr'wHtf PRICE i cake server. stop it. I called the doctor. There were originally 49 mem- Palm Beach, Fla.;Mr. and 229-5500 rlB Have you any suggestions . When he cjme I was petri- bers in the class. Mrs. Karl. Baird (Maryarm Church. YOU GET • :wsrnet list of a nwcfili' w wtiln wt urvm ynin as to now I can hang on to fied because the cMd had Guests of' honor were Dr. Vanflerveet), Hightstown; Mrs. at ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA, N»w Shrewsbury the silver I have left? Don't lost so much blood. He asked and Mrs. C. J. Strahan. Dr. Jennie Estelle Megill and tell me not to Invite her any-. me what happened. I told him Strahan was a former super- daughter, Neptune; Mr. and Haircutting Specialists , more. She is a close friend the truth. That wonderful doc- Mrs. Wilbur Huff, (Anna Con- vising principal of Freehold "we have a NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. and her husband and my hus- tor urged me to get psychia- High School and a former as- row), Ardena; Mr. and Mrs. Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 band are business associates. tric help. He offered to ar- sistant state commissioner of Benjamin Reimer, Mt. Car- haircut especially for you" - TARNISHED RELATION- range for an appointment at mel, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris- education. ' Feathercut • Pan-Pan SHIP the community clinic. topher Brockelbank, Mrs. Ber- Serving on the arrangements '•Windblown • Blnnt Cut Dear Tarnished: The next After 16 months of therapy tha Downey Thompson and committee were Mrs. Mildred • Shingle Cut ' it Demi-Shingle time you are in the woman's I am a new woman. I now Conover Miller, Highland daughter, Bertha Thomp- • loner Cut • Curly Cot home make a point of the understand why I hated that Park; Mrs. Ruth WUcoff Mor- son, Miss Catherine Donovan fact that SOME of her silver child. Furthermore, with un- rison, New Brunswick; Mrs. and sister, Miss Mary Dono- • Wave Cut • Chiffon Curl Cm" van, Mrs. Martin Quirk, i* Featheredge cut • Sasoon George Rooney, Frank Wit- <• Long ft Short i* And Many More beck and Harold DeCamp, all Special Artistic Thinning Method* Known Only To Ui of Freehold.

BristJecone pines, the earth's JOHN'S Beauty Salon Raraney School oldest known living things, offer 137 BROAD ST. RED BANK valuable prehistoric weather 741-1515 data.

Recent happenings i» schools, ftdly reported in *&«Tr^ PalWo press, lead me to reAssue this statement of April1965. Iv* Mademoiselle KEEP YOUR COOL IH Florsheim 0RI6. 19,9?-32 99 15 & 'IS "SUBJECT: Policy Joyce SUMMER SANDALS Narurallxtr The Ranney School is old-fashioned and authoritarian $ Life Stride — dedicated to the maintenance of high standards of scholarship and conduct Students musjt recognize that • ORIG. (5.99 10 & '12 failure in either of these areas will lead to dismissal. La Pluma •Permissive, "progressive" parents would not be happy with these standards, and should be aware of these poli- Old Maine Trotter* $ cies- before considering application." Edith Henry ORIG. 10.99- 14.99 8&10 It it true that School policy is very democratic in that we are Interested in only the Individual qualities of the applicant, and are not at all concerned with the economic SPECIAL VALUE or social status of the parents or with the ethnic or re- ONLY 244 PAIR ligious background of the applicant. It is also true that we look forward to an increasing degree of participation ALL PROM OUR by students in the formation of certain school policies.1 A. THE MIDDY REGULAR STOCK oo • It is not true that I have any intention of turning over whiti or y«llow Itathtr _ to a vote of cither students or parents basically profes- B. THE MULTI VALUE TO 27.99 sional decisions that must bo mada by me, with the multj colored thopg s*n

Russell G. Ranney, Principal "Qualify Anpural f-orn Hiad to Toe" LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER "ni»i to Sport Shop for M«n anil Young Min" 115 Broad Street Red Bank Bootery and Children's W«ar shop Friday Night -til • TTurwiav. ]un<- 27. I960—19 Virginia Hyer Married Richard Nicoletli Wed IHi. DAJLY itf/,1 .S7XP i To Gerard F. Gorla To lune E. Valenli Secretaries ' IJONG BRANCH - Miss Vir- maids were Hiss Barbara TAMPA, Fla. — Miss June pa. Eugene Limia, Tampa, was ginia Anne Hyer and Gerard Imparato, Brooklyn, niece of Estelle Valenti became the ring bearer. Install Slate .Francis Gorla were married the bridegroom, and Miss Mary ride of Richard Charles Nico- The bride attended the Uni- here Saturday in Our Lady Star Casler, Long Branch, cousin of itti Saturday here in the Cath- versity of Florida in Gaines- MORGANVILLE - Recent- of the Sea Catholic Church, the bride. )lic Church of the Sacred ville. The bridegroom is an ly installed officers of the Rar- with the Rev. M. Joseph Best man was Stephen Gorla, leart. The Rev. Norman J. alumnus of Red Bank High itan Bay Chapter, National Mokrzycki officiating. Brooklyn, the bridegroom's ftogge officiated. School and was graduated on Secretaries Association, are brother. Ushers were John The bride is the daughter of June 8 from the University of Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh, Mor- The bride is the daughter of ganville, president; Miss Ei- Mr. and Mrs, Leon A. Hyer, Gorla, also a brother of the AT. and Mrs. Philip Valenti of Florida where he was a mem- bridegroom; and Leon Hyer, ?ampa. The bridegroom's par- ber of Delta Upsilon fraternity. leen Nagle, South Amboy, vice 1?3 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. president; Miss Josephine The bridegroom is the son of Bethlehem, Pa., brother of the ints are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick He was assistant tennis pro for bride. Junior ushers were icoletti, 8 W. Front St., Red nine years with the Red Bank Hauschild, Old Bridge, record- Mrs. Edna Gorla, Brooklyn, ing secretary; Mrs. Jean Win- and the late Arthur J. Gorla. Richard and Robert Hyer, twin ank, N. J. Department of Parks and Rec- brothers, of the bride. The ceremony was followed reation. ters, Old Bridge, correspond- The reception took place ing secretary, and Mrs. Mi- The bride is a graduate ol >y a reception for 400 guests in On their return from a wed- in Price's Fountains, Long chele Wurst, Keyport, treasur- Red Bank Catholic High School he Causeway Inn Resort in ding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, Mrs. Richard C. Nicoletti Branch. . ..,.,••.,.'... Tampa, er, . -. .. . . _..-. and attended Asbury Paik they will reside in Tampa, • -(The former June Valenti) Mrs. Gerard Gorla The bride, who was escorted Business College, Monmouth Mrs. Alfred E. Kobjohns Mr. Valenti escorted his New members are Mrs. Mar- . (The former Virginia Hyer) by her father, wore an College and Newark Stati (The former Cheryl Meyer) laughter who wore a gown ot tha Bradley, Colonia; Miss Empire-styled organza gown College. She is employed » ;atin embroidered with seed Dorothy Majkowski, Par- designed with an A-line skirt Ft. Monmouth. aearls. The bride's sister, Pennsylvania Nuptials lin; Miss Dawn Perrine, Ten- and scalloped neckline. The bridegroom, a graduati WestminsterMiss Linda Valenti, Tampa, nent; Mrs. Sandi Remlinger, Consultant Matron of honor was Mrs. of Midwood High School. as maid of honor. Brides- VANDERGRIFT, Pa. - The Cliff wood Beach; Mrs. Eileen Leon Hyer, sister-in-law of the Brooklyn, is branch represent- maids were the Misses Marilyn marriage of Miss Jane D. Hippey, New Brunswick, and bride, of Bethlehem, Pa. inyart, Michelle Palladino, II- Godleski, daughter of Mr. and Miss Carolyn Smithies, Toms ative of Household Finance Ceremony Mrs. Stephen Godleski of this Praises Bridesmaids were Misses Janet Corp., Asbury Park. laria Midulla, Barbara Milo River. place, to Thomas D. Dupont Miss Josephine Hauschild of Mernin, cousin of .the bride, Following a wedding trip to MIDDLETOWN - Westmin- md Linda Vigo, all of Tampa. of Fair Haven, N. J., took place Old Bridge was chosen "Sec- Agency and Mary Ann Dotvell, both of the Poconos, the couple will ster Presbyterian Church was halimar Mandese, Tampa, here June 8. retary of the Month." A film Long Branch. Junior, brides- make their home in West End. the setting Saturday for the was flower girl. r The bridegroom is the son of on "Hawaii" was shown by LONG BRANCH - A Fam- marriage of Miss Cheryl Ann William J. Schooley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Du- Mrs. Jean Sowa of the Sowa ily Service Association of Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Monmouth Beach, N.J., was pont, s Brookside Ave., Fair Travel Agency, East Bruns- America evaluation report of Mrs. F. William Meyer, 57 best man. Ushers were Rich- Haven. wick. —tt£SainiIy. and Children's Ser- Mary D 'Anna Is Bride Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, to rd Geller, Dominick Rizzo, vice of Monmouth County Alfred Edward Robjohns. The ulius Grlbou, Jerry Carter The Rev. Owen-sirieltls-of —Meetings-have-been-suspeiuk-- praises the local. organization bridegroom is the son of Mrs. and Roland Perez, all of Tam- ficiated at the ceremony in the ed for the months of July and for the "modern and solid" In Tower Hill Church Alfred W. Robjohns, West Or- First Methodist Church. August. way' it aids county citizens. RED BANK - Miss Mary ange, and the late Mr. Rob- The bride, who was given in The report, result of an au- D'Anna, daughter of Mr. and johns. Garden Club marriage by her father, wore Entertains Club 1 The Rev. Harlan Durfee of- a gown of silk organza with tomatic survey of member Mrs. Frederick D'Anna, 5 HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Albert agencies by the national asso- Standish Road, Little Silver, be- ficiated. A reception followed Venetian lace bodice and a full- in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Ha- Picks Slate length train of bands of lace McCulIy, 88 Highland Ave., en- ciation, was made by Robert came the bride of J. Kenneth tertained members of the Twen- •en. SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Rob- over satin. Rice, field consultant for the Thomas Jr. Saturday in the ty Club at an indoor barbe- The bride wore a fitted satin irt Luehman is the newly- Her sister, Mrs. Robert national group. Mr. Rice, who First Presbyterian Church at cue which was the final meet- spoke at a recent board meet- jown with cage overdress of slected president of the Koenig, Southampton, Pa., was Tower Hill. The Rev. Dr. Mrs. Thomas D. Dupont ing until September when reg- Ing here, proposed more lay Charles S. Webster officiated lace trimmed with daisies. Her ihrewsbury Garden Club. Oth- matron of honor. Bridesmaids (The former Jane Godleski) ular meetings will resume. participation in the agency's at the ceremony which was sister, Miss Janis Meyer, was new officers are Mrs. Rob- were Miss Peggy Robinson, work. followed by a reception in West- maid of honor. Mrs. Raymond irt Billings, vice president; South Bend, Ind., a college minster Hall of the church. Hocking, sister of the bride- Urs. Joseph Laurino, secre- roommate, and Miss Linda In other business, the Pha- groom, North Arlington, and ary, and Mrs. Albert Kolar- Raschiatore, Vandergrift. The bridegroom is the son Treat Yourself to the lanx Auxiliary presented a Miss Sharon Franco, cousin of >ick, treasurer. Robert Cummins was best check of ?225 to the Home- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth the bridegroom, Port Mon- Standing committee chair- Thomas of Jersey Shore, Pa. man and ushers were Roland maker Service, proceeds from mouth, were attendants. men are: Mrs. Wendell Rehm, Robinson, William Robinson, Curly Look! a dinner dance, and a check Mr. D'Anna gave his daugk Jay Kitchener, Belleville, irds, conservation and horti- Robert Koenig and John for $600. was presented by the ter in marriage. was best man. Ushers were ulture; Mrs. James Wilcoxin, Godleski. Look cool, pretty and fash- Southern Monmouth Auxiliary. Her gown was designed with William Meyer, brother of the :ivic, roadside and litter; Mrs. The couple left for a wedding ionable this summer with a Mrs. Robert Simmons of the a white lace bodice with jewel bride, and Raymond Hocking, Charles F. H. Johnson, proper- trip to Bermuda following a new, curly hairdo. We cut brother-in-law of the brifle- ies and hospitality; Mrs. Hugh Minisink Auxiliary will be host- neckline and long sleeves and reception in the church social and style to bring out nat- ess to the group at a poolside an A-line skirt of silk organza groom. Boyd, publicity, membership rooms. The former Miss Meyer is a and telephone; Mrs. William ural curl ... or, we of- party on Saturday. Workshop ending in a lace-appliqued The bride is a graduate of meetings will be held during train. graduate of Middletown Town- Crome, ways and means; Mrs. fer the perfect permanent. Frederic Messina, service; Kiski Area Senior High School the summer to prepare for the ship High School where she Mrs. J. Kenneth Thomas Jr. Mrs. Carl Boms, Bed Bank, Urs. Joseph Laurino, Interclub and will be a senior at Purdue Dec. 7 Boutique in the First was a member of the National VINCENT'S Beauty Salon (The former Mary D'Amia), was matron of honor and Honor Society. She is employed nd show, and Mrs. Robert Bil- University School of Pharmacy. Methodist Church, Red Bank. bridesmaids were Miss Nancy at Electronic Associates Inc., lings, program. Mr. Dupont is a 1965 gradu- 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK Mrs. Burt King is chairman. D'Anna, Basking Ridge, cousin West Long Branch. Four special committee ate of Lake Forest College and of the bride, and Miss Andrea Mr. Robjohns, a graduate of :hairmen are Mrs. Roger Pow- received a master's degree in AMERICAN PROVINCIAL Knopf, Penn Valley, Pa., room- Bloomfield Technical High r, Junior Garden Club; Mrs. industrial psychology at Purdue FURNITURE by PLVMWOOO mate of the bride. School, is a specialist fourth Gerard Barba, Year Book; University where he is a candi- E. Eugene Lauer, Mechanics- class in the Army stationed at Mrs. Robert Hill, books, and date for a PhD. He is a mem- burg, Pa., was best man. Ft. George Meade, Md., and is Mrs. Glenn Appleyard, library ber of Kappa Sigma .fraternity. Ushers, both roommates of the on leave from N.J. Bell Tele- irrangements. They will make their home in bridegroom, were Stuart phone Co., Newark. West Lafayette, Ind. Schoenly, Collegeville, Pa., and They will reside in Maryland Joel K. Hart,, Jersey Shore, on their return from a wedding Pa. trip to Bermuda. SUTTOH SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS The couple are June gradu- OF RED BANK ates of Lebanon Valley College, Auxiliary President • A NEW IDEA FOR SUMMER ENRICHMENT . . . Annville, Pa. The bride, a 1964 24 BROAD STREET graduate of Red Bank High Assumes Office - AGES 6-16 School, was a member of Kap- When CornwftJU* surrendered to Wl MATAWAN - Mrs. Zaven EIGHT-WEEK COURSE BEGINNING JULY 8 i new Idtl WM born — a. new w*y « pa Lambda Nu sorority. She Here'i i new idea lor your name — i will teach elementary school Ayanian was installed as presi- tad more convenient way of life for you. in the Plymouth Meeting, Pa., dent of the Bayshore Commu- Total ,concept musical culture classes covering: Fun- if ttorige spice has been * problem for you lately, you'll find a solution In Sugar Hill Pins Bookstatiu school district. Mr. Thomas, a nity Hospital Auxiliary by Mrs. damental music — basic guitar — singing — speech and Btoran Cabinets. Jac Cushman, past president. 8%<*:t%tt¥ member of Phi Lambda Sigma — dramatics — choral speaking — movement — in- Custom Collected Early fraternity in college is em- Other officers installed were ployed by the Girard Trus Mrs. Eugene Krebs, vice presi- terpretation. REGISTRATION BY PHONE: Now American Furniture Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. dent; Mrs. Klaus Heck, record- through Friday, June 28, 9 to 5 P.M. Call: 787-0541. ing secretary; Mrs. George Mc- After a wedding trip to Cape Students participate in professional public per- Laughlin, corresponding secre- Cod, they will reside in Lafay- formance at end of semester. tary, and Mrs. Richard Siss, ette Hill, Pa. Enlia HBEIC, treasurer. Director: Laine Sutton, Licensed Teacher — N.Y.C. ON ROUTE SI 131-1771 Committee chairman are Mrs. and N.J., Member Actors' Equity. ' DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO I - Twin Sons Born Carroll'Hall, membership; Mrs. Alfred Casagrande, ways and WAYSIDE - Mr. and Mrs. means; (. Mrs. John Sheridan, Donald Piantanida of Holly program; Mrs. Rflbert Gold- Farm, are the parents of twin bach, hospitality, and Mrs. sons, Mark Donald and An Edward Brown, publicity. • drew Jack, born Monday in Awards were presented to Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Russell MaMt and Mrs. Long. Branch. Siss for outstanding service Mrs. 'Piantanida, the former rendered to the auxiliary dur- Barbara Jane Storz, a 1958 ing the past year. Final reports graduate of Red Bank Catholic were given on fund raising High School, was a national projects- which included an art Olympic swimmer. She show, international buffet and spring and slimmer trained at the Allenhurst horse show. Beach Club. The couple are al so parents ot a daughter, Me- lanie, l. Clubs Present A UQHT BULB Maternal grandparents of Gifts for Hospital an we the children are Mrs. Virginia SHREWSBURY - Among Naturally! • • • ^ have thousands of lamps Wood and Melvin Storz of Al- gifts received at a recent meet- and light fixtures to go with them. Not to mention lenhurst and Mr. and Mrs ing of the Red Bank 'Chapter Jack Piantanida, Long Branch )f Deborah Hospital were ?100 accessories as well. Come in and see. torn the Middletown Woman's VX We sell light bulbs too! All shapes and sizes to 40% International Cattle 'lub; $75 from Les Femmes, •^^v__^*«_—<•*•• "** AN nmawj IN utiimv 203* Monmouth County women's so- Past to Curtis Hobsori cial club; $465 from the Rum- off LINCROFT -Curtis J. Hob- son Woman's Club, and $88 son, Newman Springs Road from Mrs. Robert T. Abrams, ocean eleciric has been appointed to the plan- Atlantic Highlands, who gave Cornelius Cobb Open Friday ning committee of the sixth in a benefit luncheon and card MVflrs $ HOWBJL TOWNSMt* > ternational conference of The party in her home. Settlement Evenings World Jersey Cattle Bureau, to be held Oct. 6-10 in Columbus, Slat 462-6120 Route M Ohio. OF COLT'S NECK Mr. Hobson is a member of

the sales committee of All It's a Yellow and Green Summer • i • Carnal Clothes for Country Living American and National Heifer Sales. Such • cheerful, fun look with: Pretty Pickings

Sunflower cooler glasses and lemon itirrers. Flowers bloom and ruffles flutter on SPECIAL SERVICES The mod wet look in ice buckets. this two-piecer which will be a smash Pebbly jeweltone place mats, The Bjork family, visit- Wicker waste baskets and tissue boxes. on any beach. All cotton in a yellow, ing from Sweden sing- Straw snack baskets. pink, or blue print. Sizes 5 to 15. ing in Swedish, Norwe- Lucite serving trays with matching canape* trays and coasters. gian, English. Friday 14.00 and Saturday, 8 P.M. It's the cool, refreshing look of lemon and lime. Come in and see. Sunday, 7 P.M. Dozens of New Suits Everyone Welcome Just In! gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Charge, any purchase, lake mouths furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH to pay at no additional coat ! ! ! SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY interior detlgnan Wed. eve. 7 to 9 PALETTE TALK 20-THE DAJLY REGISTER, Tiuradiy, JUM 27 1968 Place and Show for Turf Artist ffiSK BAUR STUDIOS By ELEANOR MARKO Joseph P. Ganey, chairman Exhibitors are due at Marine '.• •< v- of the festival for the Greater Two years ago artist Tonj Park between 8 and 9:30 a.m. Annecharico began to specia* Red Bank Jaycees and the Ited The rain date is Sunday at the ize in horses. Today, he i Bank Parks arid Recreation De- same time. The exhibition will readying for a show of 3540 partment, stated that more be open to the public from 10 paintings in a formal bow as than 65 artists have registered a.m. Awards will be presented a turf artist. J to date for Saturday's event, at 4 p.m. The exhibition of oil, water- For the professional painting Registration forms are avail- 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright category $225 will be awarded colors and line drawings ol able from chairman of reserva- 741.9393 horses — many of them now in addition to The Daily Regis- r tions Daniel Dorn, 14 North SUMMER HOURS: running at Monmouth Rac< ter keepsake silver bowl. For MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 — CLOSED SAT. Track will go on view to th second prize, $125 and for third, Vale Ave., Little Silver. public July 8 and 9 in the Mori $75 will be awarded. The Bor- mouth Room of the Colts Ned ough and Red Bank merchants Inn, There will be a meet-the furnish the prizes. artist reception July 8 (Mon. The history of the annual day) from 8 to 10:30 p.m. event always is interesting and since the major prizes were Many of Mr. Annecharico'! "YOU'RE KIDDING! introduced in 1958 when the fes- signed works can be seen at th< tival gained spectacular atten- club house at Monmouth Part tion by being staged on Broad Jockey Club, Oceanport, includ St., it was that year that Adolf ing a 4-foot high by 70-foot long Konrad of Bartley, received 10LESSONP10?" mural "Racing the Silks." Ex the $500 prize. In subsequent ecuted in oils on Masonite, thi years the top prizes in the pro- painting of 10 horses and jock fessional painting category "That's Right...It's Our - eys is a lively record of tht have been Sara Provan, Rum- leading silks of the United son; Yona Beattle, Wayside; 55th Anniversary Special!^ States, among them the brown John Angelinl of Livingston (in and yellow of the Haskells, 1962 when The Daily Register black and red of Ogden Phipps Award was first made); Aflolf "YOU'RE KIPPING, and white, red and blue of tin Conrad; Agnes Egan, Rumson; "WHY ARE YOU MAKING Iselins. I COULDN'T LEARN Marjorie O'Rourke, Middle- THIS UNUSUAL OFFER?" 11 town; Amos Mumford, Holm- "It's Arthur Murray's Anniversary Gilt ALL OF THOSE! 'QUEEN OF Till-: STAGE,' a 16-by-20-inch oil by Tony Annccharico of Oakhursl, is of Other works are in the Om nibus Box of the clubhouse, in del, and Yvonne Aubert, Red to you. We want you to see for your- "You're right! You couldn't learn all Ogden I'hipps' winner of the $100,000 Sorority Race at Monmouth Park lust year, and eluding a portrait of the mult Bank. Only three were ab- self how quickly and easily you can of them. But the average person cm will be included in the artist's exhibition "The World of Racing" July 8 and 9 at the Colts winning Panamanian jocke; stracts—all others were repre- lesm to become t good dancer. Via learn tht basic steps In from M sentational. Neck Inn. Jorge Velasquez, and Jocke; guarantee you'll tie dancing after just (lances in that Hm»-dep«dW til Don Brumfield in pastel. The Junior League of Mon- ens bran." Us ability. MM JW...JM won't Many of Annecharico's mouth began the outdoor art look liks Arthur or KISQIB Itmr, track scenes and horses have show in 1951 in Marine Park but...P' been exhibited at the track under the chairmanship of Mrs. "YOU'VE fiOT TO BE WOOLWORTH'S Art Show and his popularity Is contin- Victoria Taylor, Rumson, who KIDDING! "YOITRE KIDDWGT uing to grow. was then president (1950-52). WHAT CAN I LEARN?" TryandseeP However, the young artist Their perpetual trophy was "Any of the popular dances of your Winners given beginning in 1957 for the knows that with his upcoming cfioIco-Fox Trot, Waltz, Rumba, "WHAT DO I HAVE TO DO!" ^ full exhibition of more (ban novice class. Winners who have String:, Cha-Cli*, Tango, Merengue, had their names inscribed on "Just calf now and mak« an appefi* 35 paintings, the Impact of Samba-even the latest Discotheque rnent or drop In to ses us, Of ceuntv Announced his specialization will be dra- the bowl are James M. Mc- dances." there's no hurry-jou could nit Til matic. He expects his critics. Cue, Naomi Smith, Anne C. HIGHLANDS - In all, 48 ar- nextyear." • tists from New Jersey, Pennsyl- "I know an artist can't Sharp, James C. Eyles, Adele vania, New York and Connecti- take license with horses. F. Slack, Camcy B. Courten, Pamela I. Hinchcliffe, Cicely "SUPPOSING I'M cut, exhibited at last Sunday's Horsemen know their horses NOT SATISFIED?" ACTNOWIDANCETOHIGHT! art show at Twin Lights, spon- and they want accuracy." Craver, Janet M. Schippert •5 print* and 5 group % hour sored by the Twinlights Histor- This drive to become a por- (for 1965 and 1966) and Bar- "Well, just supposing wo (fro you lesions. It Is sunetted that la* bara Banta. torn ta tiken wnour at a time. ical Society. traitist of horses has been a your money back-all $10. How does Not- aniiabia for praunt stu- that sound toyou? " dents. Gift certificates available. The Governor Bichard J. growing challenge to Anne- Hughes trophy, a silver bowl, charico for two years — and Mnllaiablc pltttltc from the, excitement he Is Lou Cooper Show was presented by Kenneth H. FREE Murray-Go-Rounidance. fcooklrt, j Greveling, director of re- generating In preparing for NEW SHREWSBURY — Re- this large showing, it is not now yours! Clues you in to all of dale- j 2-RIKBPODl sources, to Gerard Sebastian of ceiving for the all-amateur art Toms River. likely to do anything except 1 ing's do's and don'ts. spur nun on. show at the Lou Cooper Art FRANCHISEO DANCB STUDIO Mrs. Richard L. Riker, chair- Center, Gilbert St., is continu- understand I'm under no obligation. man of the art show an- "I love the animal (the Suite 302 12 Broad Sr., Red Bank 2.99 horse) and I want to know ing this week from 9 a.m. to 6 j NAME— nounced the following award 52" x Vf sta> with a safety winners: more about it," he explained. .m. each day. Judging will be 741-5858 •dow-flo" valve. Paracla of ani- Annccharico spends his off | ADDRESS.. Sunday and the show will be mal* around upper rinff. Oils: John White, Atlantic hours studying animal anat- "ArttorMiirrayTMclM Dancing In AHrarj" I PHONE. Highlands, first; Elaine Pas- omy. pen to the public Monday —ContpIatBly—Yatio IneipmslvBlj! :al, Colonia, second; William Born In Asbury Park, he through July 6. Coombs, Toms Kiver, third; L. graduated from the high E. Falkenhaphen, Highlands, school there in 195! and stud- and Lonla Efthyvoulou, Red led at Newark School of Fine Bank, honorable mention. and Industrial Art from 1953- CY & ARTS Watercolors: Tang Tsing 56, after which he became an Ying, ESglewood, first; Ernest Illustrator with Benton & 8'xl8",vtnfiinned Domm, Colonia, second; Janet Bowles, a New York adver- Shippert, Spring Lake Heights, tising agency. Ills Army ser- third; Judy Wagner Yardley, vice came between 1957 and SfEELWALLPOtL Pa., and John Figaro, Shrews- 1959. Annecharico Is an illus- 24** Coloramu... bury, honorable mention. trator in the Graphic Arts Di- Other Media: Matteo Janicel- vision of the Army Satellite kmiiM) Sum 77 11, Belleville, first; William Communications (SATCOM) BEACH BAIL Keaveny, Atlantic Highlands, Agency at Ft.' Monmouth, $ second; Kathleen Kolar, Deal, where he helps to prepare IIValue third; Doris Hyland of Old everything from cost reduc- Famous Make tion charts to pictorial inter- KeverslUo ie»vy corrupted 79 Bridge honorable mention. pretations of engineer's fu- steel, wall 1M talced enamel IS panel ball In slossymd em- finish and steel tube reinforce- bossed vinyl has a imfqde geo» turistic concepts. • LITTLE GIRLS' ment Kids swim at hornet metria design, many color*. Long Branch Festival Imagination and skill, and a fine background of drawing LONG BRANCH - The Long ability utilized in every day Branch Historical Museum will work, continues quite naturally • TEENS' • LADIES' present the Maurice Podell Me- into Mr. Annecharico's fine art morial Art Festival July 3 work. He uses inks, watercol- through July 7 on the grounds or, acrylics, oils and pastels, of the museum at 1260 Ocean alone or in combination for Ave. beginning each day at 10 special effects. His Line draw- a.m. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, ings applied in lightning speed, 851 Ocean Ave., Elberon, is in give the effect of action so charge of staging and reserva- thoroughly understood by rac- tions for space. ing fans. MmtlmtedvingJ... Among the enthusiasts—both FIRST ANNUAL SHOW in racing and for Mr. Anne- AIH MATTBESS SPEED BOATS POINT PLEASANT BEACH charico's work as a turf artist -A total Of $600 in cash prizes are the owners of the Colts Neck Inn, Art and Joseph Ruf- and other awards are offered MB folo, who own Accordant Girl to professional and non-pro- and Silent Arrow, among other Ymlue 79 'essional artists in the first Folios launch, Fire boat and horses. They have commis- Inflarsfcle, with a comfortable innual Summer Art Festival contour pillow. 2 safety wives. run-about ia the group. Great sioned Annecharico to do Assorted bright colors. • for fun in pool or bathtub! July 18, 19 and 20, sponsored painting of leading silks for the y the Greater Point Pleasant main room of their inn. Irea Chamber of Commerce, YOUR MONEfS WORTH MORE AT formation and entry bro- Annecharico donated a paint- :hures may be obtained by ing for Monmouth Park's Char- raiting its office at 517 Ar- ity Ball last year and is doing lold Ave. another again this year for the event. Judges will be Dudley V. Du- :ret, North Plainiield; Ray El- It seems specialization In subjects Is becoming as popular BOYS 52 Broad St., Red Bank is, Madison, president of'the in the artist profession as in O. Watercolor Society, and that of any other profession Ted Goerschner, here. these days. But it is no soup • SWIMSUITS cans or giant hamburgers for Tony Annechnrieo. He's got his • WALKING SHORTS SWIM eyes on thoroughbreds. DOWN-SEA CLUB • SPORT SHIRTS Red Hank Festival OCEAN AVE. 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT Ted Goerschner, Point • TURTLENECKS Pleasant lle;ich artist and (just touth of Highlands Bridge) teacher has been named a judge for the Itcd Bank Fes- * FAMILY $ tival of Art which Is set for Saturday in Marine Park. He OF FOUR will Join Kdward Ding Lee of 1OO Philadelphia :ind New York, U'balrnian of Judges for the 2

t tary prin- Television Program Listings f.orio— PUZZLE 12 Ratify ciples QL i __. WCBS-TV an,Ch, 4i _._.....• WNBC-TWKBC-TVY CLr L I s .._.. WNEW-TWNKW-TV mO>., 7 WAWABC-II T T By WUJard Beam on 13 Waste 42 Pbplar 1—Slflrfw Islorrf Today ct» woa-TV am WPK-TV Ck.il. WNDT-TV I;* allowance 45 Cooked in 4—Ironslda—Dramo—Color ACROSS 46 Tardy an oven Atjhe Movies THUHiOTSY J—Merv Griffin—Color 21 Person 7-Fllm-Tht 3? sttp>- 47—Chomplon—Adventura 48 Satisfies 7—Bewitched—Comady—color 1 California AFTERNOON Kinrwtti Mora—2 hn.—Color IVENIN0 duped: si. 47 Thrice: / RED BANK DOVER- «:N I—Honaymoonera—Comedy rockfish 50 Kind of 11-Spwd Roar-Color Thl Or«/lu«ti! T:1»; S:2J., 3— Ballet—Color 23 Kind of comb, form CARLTON- I—S«r«t Storm—Color 11-Fllm Short j_Ntws—Jim Janwn-Color fuel 31—Cornrnunlcatloni And Education— 5 Commence SEASIDE 4—A/atch ^-Gnm«—color 31—Sporti World—Color <—Ntwl—Ltw Wood—Color beetle *" 49 In advance Th» Fax 2:1)0; 7:0O; 9:10. 7—Doting Game—Color J—Fllnlstone*—Color Lecture 0 Price 52 The globe STRAND- 4:« »:0» 51 Pose 9—Film—We Dlv« ol Down- 9—Addams Fomlly—Comedy 25 Naval EATONTOWN 13—Friendly Giant—Children 2—Film—Goodbye Again— .4 Press . 53 Goal NO Way to Treat It Liny John Mills—90 mln. 11—Superman—Adventurt—Color 52 Smiles with 5:00 Inorld Bergman—2 hrs. COMMUNITY- 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 11—Book Btal—Interview .5 Pry bar 54 Hindu craft 5—Paul Wlnctwll—Color 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color contempt Prudpnee * the rill 2:00: 7:95: 9:40 31—Around Th« ciock—Rollc« 31—It's Fun To Reod—Dliamlon 11—Little Roscals—Color 11—Perry Mason—Mystery queen 27 Say North of Red Bank <7—Rebel-Western .6 Athena — «:J5 13—MIsterDgers—Children 31—Mozart Sonatas 55 Item of DRIVE-IN- 4— News— Kolber—Color 31—Film Feature—Color <:30 7 Gasp for 56 Kitchen 1 47—Bobby Capo—Variety 28 Door property Df\'ll'« Brljwii 0 10; Feelln Gnod 4:M 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy »;W 11:30. MIDDLETOWN 5:30 7—News—John Schubeck-^Color breath appliance hanger 2—Mike Douglos—Vorlet/—Color 4—Drognel—Drama—Color 56 River duck 9~Make Room For Daddy 9—Meve Allen—Vcriety—Color LONG BRANCH TOWN- 4—Film—My Dear Secretary— 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color 8 Rub out 60 Law maker 11—Three Stooges—Color 11—Murtsters—Comedy 29 Oriental 57 French Th« nnduaU 2 20; 7:20; 8:30. Lorolne Dav—90 mln. 13—Whal's New—Children 9—wlngate—Discussion—Color BARONET- 13—French Chef—Cooking 9 Bring up 64 Formerly 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 31—Consultation—Medicine 31—Dateline: Canada ruler dept. Th« Graduate 2:1.1; 7:25; 2:3a HAZLET 31—Film Short—Color 9:<5 0 Kind of 65 Snare: fig. 58 Measure of ^7—Spanish Drama—Serial 3—London Line—Color 31 Tube FREEHOLD PLAZA- 4:« railway car 67 Bird of 31—News—Herbert Botand 32 Enraged Malacca Balmsn 2 00; one Million Years 31-Newi FREEHOLD MALL— B.C. 3:45; Devil's Brlgadj 7:10; 9:«. 10:oo !2 Young frog peace 4:55 33 At no lime 59 Rake The Graduate 2:00; 7:2.1; 9:40. ( ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- 7-Weather-Anlolne-Color 4—Golddlggori—Variety—Color !4 City in 68 Poker stake 34 Aquatic '61 Antelope ST. CATHERINE'S CARNIVAL 47—sports—Fauilo Jvllranio. 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color ASBURYJ-AEK,,,,-^ ril • Brazil - 69 Radio part Man Flint 10:40. r^Tlme- for AlnJfteaiW^tOtol" '•-'• birds 62 Oast ' 7:00 U—News—LH Nelson—Color- BARONET- BRAY AVE. EAST KEANSBURG 15 Salute 70 Unbound KEYPORT J—News—Walter Cronklte—Color 31—Report To The Physician 36 The male is .63 Masc. name Thp Producers., 4—News—Chet.Huntley, David 47—SponlJh Drama—Serial Sainte 71 Guide STRAND- Brlnkley—Color a cob 66 Fuegian LYRIC- 10:» Charlle BuhhlM 7:10; 10:25; A Mat- ALL THIS WEEK UMTIL SATURDAY 5— I Lovt Lucy—Comedy Marie: 72 Chairs, e.g. The r,r« Oura 1:55; 12:49; Richard Wldmork-t hr., 40 mln,- Fltiwllly 10:55. Color On TV Tomorrow 4—lodnny Canon—Color BRICKTOWN 7-Joey BlJhop-Vprlety-ColBr RICK PLAZA- NEW YORK — Dr. Elsworth 11:45 Kiddle tllinw: Batman A One Mlt- F. Baker of 51 Hattce Road, 47—Newi—Raul Oovllo Uon Yeira B.C. 2:00; The For 7:J3; 11:1 J 8:3(1. Fair Haven, N, J., psychiatrist J-Sclenca Fiction Thaoter , LAUHELTON and author of "Man In the 11—Burns And Allan—Comedy )RIVEIN- 11:45 Trap," will be a guest im the S-Nawi The Ornduat* 9:05; 1:15; Fortune Ookle 11:1(1. NOW.. . You can purchase tickets for 1:M Mike Douglas Show this Fri- 4—N»WI—Bob Taogue—Color TOMS RIVER day at 4:30 p.m. on Channel The Garden State Arts Center 7—Film—Ths Mighty Crusodert— Fronclaco Robol—I hr., 40 mln. :OMMUNITY- Tti» Fox 7:10; S:2J. at these Monmouth County locations: i:n I-Nawi—Color 1:U 2—Film—Three Secret*— WALTER READE THEATRES Bwteley-Carterrt Hotel TTW88 organizations era pro- Eleanor Porker—1 hr., 55 mln. 4-Fllm-Boffalo Blll- Ocean Avenue' viding this service In this pub- Joe McCrea-M mln. Asbury Park He Interest to make It easier 1:10 [paraMOUNt for you to attend the many 2—Film—crHtura with tr» Atom Broln— Richard Dennlng-l hr., M Molly Pitcher Inn • ASBURY PARK fine programs scheduled for mln. I uaawi 88 RIversMeAvenus the Arts Center. A full calen- Red Bank dar of events can be secured Two-Way Wonder and fy by writing Box Office, Garden Holiday Inn Route 35 State Arts Center, P.O. Box Printed Pattern Hazlet 116, Holmdel, N. J. 07733. iSANDYDENNIS- KEIR DUI1£A ANNEHEYTOOD Peoples National Bank ol Monmouth Count/ CohnbyDilUXE iff in Hazlet, Keyport and NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED Union Beach Branches

Ticket prices: CnrUIa weh mnlns It at 9 p.m. Ample Me lurking 1* mlh|U«. Area A -r $6.90' OFFICERS INSTALLED {ATLANTIC; Area B —$5.50 MANAIAPAN - Officers In- t Atlantic Hlghlandi 291-0148 ! i Area C—$4.50 stalled lor the Manalapan-En- M Area D — $3.50 TONITE AT 8:15 glishtown Regional PTA are Area E — $2.00 (Lawn area) In white plus a vivid print, Mrs. Joseph Suha, president; DAVID LEAN'S FILM this quilt will look stunning Mrs. Harry Pativoff, first vice OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Garden State Arts Centerk wherever you display it.' president; Mrs. Stanley Lehrer, at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway "Wonder of the World" quilt second vice president; Mrs. looks intricate, but is actually Sidney Deitz, recording secre- DOCTOR one of the easiest quilts to tary; Mrs. Anthony Volpe, fi- nancial secretary, and Edmund ZHi\\<,O make! Pattern 656: only two patch patterns; directions. Dante, treasurer. IN PANAVISION* AND MEIBOCOIOB

Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 CASINO 1 each pattern for lst-class mail- TONIGHT \D7E.._,• J5-in »«*•»» nrP I Keansburg ' 787-O300 2 ing and special handling. Send DRIVE-IN 264-2200 to Laura Wheeler, The Daily I n DRI NOW — BURT LANCASTER Register, Needlecraft Dept., DEBORAH KERR "SCAIPHUNTERS" Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, PLUS — ELVIS PRESLEY New York, N. Y. 10011. Print DAVID NIVEN J U DY • Pattern Number, Name, Ad- -CLAM BAKE" dress, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- MARINE ; DAILY MATINEES craft % Catalog — hundreds of * Highland! % 872-0751 | And the incomparable knit, crochet fashions, em- INHHHMUMMMIIi AT 2:00 P.M. broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts magic ol Judy Garland STARTS TOMORROW toys. Plus 6 free patterns will radiate from the LUCILLE BALL printed inside. 50 cents. and i 'YOURS, MINE and OURS" DEBORAH DAVID Garden State Arja Center NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Kugs" — knit, crochet, weave, sew James Coburn PLUS — ELVIS PRESLEY stage this Tuesday . KERR NIVEN hook rugs for all rooms. 50 "CLAM BAKE" through Saturday "Our Man Flint" cents. (June 25th through 29th). Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 Tickets are available complete patterns. 50 cents. for all r»h, 14tf, 1614, Wt, MAGIC Aru B — 55.50 cents. WA, 22>/3l Size 14!£ (bust 37) Am C -.M.56 takes 2% yds. 39-in. ArM 0 - UN aaroMEt Am E — S2.D0 (lawn «ni) Sixty-five cents in coins for NOW! U IflWRRRflNf each pattern — add 15 cents TlckiU m tvallibla al tlw box office AT NEAR BY "Incomparable" is the en ths iltr Lttut Inlormillon. for each pattern for first-class on llcken avallibla lor any mailing and special handling. word for Judy. < Judy ACADEMY AWARD ptitornunc* cin b« MCUrta Send to Marian Martin, Red "In-com-pa-ra-bie ty phoning (201) 2M-S20C. Bank Register, Pattern Dept., A complalg calandir of ewnti for Not comparable; ttta anilra aaaun la avallabla by 232 West 18th St., New York, admitting of wilting: Box Ofllca, Garland N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS All no comparison, Gardan Slat* Arli Canlar, dress with Zip, Size and Style P.O. Box 116, Holmdtl, Number. Comfortably esp., matchless or Niw Jtnty 077SJ, Choose one pattern free — unequaled." AIR. Tonight clip coupon in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 CONDITIONED styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents.

Garden State New Instant Sewing Book Arts Center. shows you how to sew it to- at Telegraph Hill Park on Garden State Arts Center]f day, wear it tomorrow. Over at Telsqraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway the Garden State Parkway" £00 pictures. Only il. WILLIAM CUFF HOLDEH • RODERTSOH EDWARDS For a New Experience in Dining in PANAVISION and COLOR! at 7:15 & 9:40

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NEPTUNE CITY and FREEHOLD MALL M—THE DAfLY REGTS7TR, Thurwlav, June 27 The Chuck Wagon Major League Expansion Brings Signs of the Times By CHUCK TRIBLEIIORN Monmouth Beach's Fred Kampf, a graduate of Shore Shaw is expected to be right behind O'Donnell on the A rash of signees throughout the nation win continue, There's a new philosophy in the business of professional Regional High School, has shunned several pro offers after treks to and from Monmouth classrooms, but first the as the major leagues step up their scouting and recruiting baseball, and the shore area is contributing to the signs of being drafted, but the fireballifig righthander has completed Matawan marvel will be trying to make his mark as an to meet the challenge of expansion which will add four the times. his third year and is looking to a fourth on the mound at outfielder-first baseman with Sarasota, Ma., Cleveland's new franchises next year, two in each league, bringing the Shortstop Ken O'Donnell of Neptune passes up a basket- the University of Miami. Class "A" Rookie League operation. i total number of clubs to 24. Without ignoring tltfeii educa- ball scholarship to Monmouth College to sign a bonus con- ON ROAD TO MAJORS CUBS LIKE FAST BALL tional advancement, young players with ability realize tract with the Kansas City Royals, one of (he two Ameri- Each boy's case is completely different, but all could be the opportunity to make it to the big time quicker than can League's 19G9 expansion franchises. headed in the same direction—the major leagues—by dif- Mottine doesn't have the high school statistics of ever, so they're signing now. either O'Donnell or Shaw, but he is regarded as a long Matawan's Larry Shaw, a throe lettcrmen, says he's ferent routes. MORE JOBS OPEN IN '69 "satisfied" with a bonus contract with the O'Donnell, Neptune's diminutive (5-9, 160 pounds) shot prospect by the Cubs. They like his fast ball, hope it develops a "hop," intend to teach him to throw a curve Presently, there are 500 players in the major leagues, Qeveland Indians. athlete, holds the distinction of being the only New Jersey 25 on each of the 20 teams, but the number of jobs avail- Red Bank's .Tim Mottine signs on the schoolboy to be named All-State first team in two sports, and have started him out in the Class "A" Pioneer League F for rookies, Like the other two boys, Mottine will get edu- able next year will be 600. e line with "the chic iip^:ims,W[o' basketball-'and baseball. Short on size, long oirtalent, It has been-estimated-that at least one-third of-next- are impressed with his strong arm. O'Donnell had figured big in the future cage plans by cational assistance, so he has a ride coming irohi the Cubs at Miami-Dade College this fall. season's big leaguers will be 1968 minor leaguers. No less With these three boys shuffled off io Coach Bill Boylan at Monmouth. Boylan has groomed an- than 100 new jobs immediately will be created by expan- farm clubs, two other locals with diamond other mighty mite, Ron Kornegay, to national basketball Lewis could have inked a pro contract during the past sion, but it is possible as many as 200 youngsters (and talent are waiting it out. Ty Lewis, ;i 1907 prominence, and retained the blueprint for use on O'Donnell. year, but the catcher-first baseman chose college first. He oldsters?) will comprise the "New Faces of '69." graduate of Red Bank High .School, belted The hustling 18-year-old will romp on the Shadow Lawn was named to the All-Iowa Conference team this "spring, Allowing that each of the present 20 teams, all of which the ball at a .394 clip as a freshman on campus in West Long Branch come September, but his and eventually hopes to turn pro. will lose players, either through the expansion draft de- the William Penn (Iowa) College varsity. running will be limited to dashes through the rain drops Kampf is a unique case. As a draftee, he twice has signed to stock the four new teams or by retirement or in- Pro scouts are interested, but Lewis wants between classes, rather than on the hardwood. Until then, turned down bonus offers believed to be substantial, even jury, will have perhaps five berths open for new personnel to complete his college education before TRIBLEHORN he is getting his pro baptism at Kansas City's Corning, N.Y., by today's revised standards. The ex-Shore hurler has to fill, so 109 more performers will be elevated. " yielding his John Hancock. farm outlet. done well at Miami and will sign within a,year. Success as a major leaguer baseball player virtually 0 guarantees security in this day and age. The players of today have been taught a lesson by the sad fate of old- timers like Jimmie Foxx, who squandered his way to the Poor House. Met Rally Falls Short With assistance from an agent, a business manager, If you will, and wise investing, plus the application of tbat college education, a player can establish himself In a profit- able career after baseball. In T-6 Loss to Reds MANY FRINGE BENEFITS Fringe benefits are many for the big leaguer. Consider CINCINNATI (AP) - Ted The Reds led 7-3 going into i brought Abernathy In for start- the pension plan alone. Anyone who spends at least five Abernathy pitched out of a the ninth, but the Mets got a er Jim Maloney. years in the majors is automatically eligible for almost ninth - inning jam last night break when Lee May booted Ed Charles and Jerry Grote $700 a month after reaching the age of 65. That's 45 years and preserved a 7-6 victory Art Shamsky's grounder. singled for another run and Ron off for the wide-eyed, fuzzy-checked 20-year-old hopefuls for the Cincinnati Reds over Singles by Ed Kranepool and Swoboda lofted a sacrifice fly of today, but just ask grandpa what he thinks of that month- the New York Mets. Kevin Collins brought in pinch before Abernathy retired the ly gift- Abernathy, after giving up a runner Tommie Agee and also side. One super season also can pave the way to a life of pair of singles and a sacrifice The Reds broke open a close relative leisure. Carl Yasztremski's heroics for the Boston fly, finally got Cleon Jones to game with four runs in the fifth. Bed Sox a year ago not only earned him a fat $100,000 con- hit into a game-ending force 'United Front' The last three runs came on tract for this season, but also a constant stream of im- play, thus wiping out the Ton Perez' bases-loaded triple, measurable pocket money from appearances, endorsements Mets' chance to reach .500. Recommended a line drive to right field on and merchandise to which he now has his magic name at- New York («) Cincinnati (1) NEW YORK (AP) - Base- which Jones fell down twice tached. ABRH ABIE hall's executive council, head- H'r'ls'n.ss 4 0 0 Rose.rt 3 11 as he went after it. Don't forget the Big Yaz bread, Mom! ' Taylor.p 0 0 0 Johruon,l[ Hi ing Commissioner William D. Orote.ph O 1 F!nflon,ct 2 10 Bosch,cf O 0 M. Joncs.ef O 0 Kckert's call for a "united Sw'b'a.ph OO0 F«r«z,3b 0 2 front," has recommended uni- Jones.rf B 0 1 Bfinch,B 1 2 Martin.c 4 0 0 L. Mjy.lt) 0 1 form scheduling and division Buy now Btis.'aky,U 8-2 1. Helmi,2b 0 3 Agc«,pr 0 10 Woo5w 4 12 AtjtrnUiy.p 0 0 0 Wels.Jb 3 0 2 apiece. andSAVE! 8elma,p 3 0 0 Koonoe.p 0 0 0 Following a meeting in New CS'r]'J,3t> 2 0 1 York yesterday, the five-man 39 IU . executive council, headed by N«w York __.-_._000 010 KB LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — Irving Cohen, second from left, president of the New Clndiraitl _..... 010 HI oox-7 the commissioner, unanimous- I—Collins, L. May. DP—Nsw York ly recommended that the Na- Shrewsbury Youth Baseball League, presenh titl» trophy to Mike Kenned/, extreme 1. HOB—N«w York I, Cincinnati 7. 2B— Helms, Bench, Kranepool. 3B— tional League adopt a two-divi- right, coach of the Wolves, and most valuable player Peter Johnson, second from Psrei. Hip-Shammy (6). BB—Wool- ward. SF—W«l», Swoboda. sion set - up the American right. Assistant Coach George Wolff, extreme left, shares the honors. The league's IP 11 B Ml BB SO League retain the present 162- Eelma L, T-2 —,..t'i 8(913 All-Stars, coached by Bob Stanton and Peter Scoles, gained some revenge on the Koonca .._ .1% 2 11 game schedule. R, Taylor J 2 0 0 Wolves last night with an 11-6 victory in a post-season contest. Malonsy W, (-4 _.J . 6 4 _ . The two leagues will act on Abernathy i a 0 0 0 /»• the recommendations in Hous- (Register Staff Photo) HBP—SUma Ron. WP—Setaia' J. T—2;3J. A—8,580. ton July 10, SALE Cards' Gibson Shuts Out Angels By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS collides head-on with Mr. Zero trimmed the National Leagu Dave Marshall's pinch single homered for the first Houston Momentum will be in Bob himself, leading Cardinals 3-1 in th with two out in the eighth de- run and Giusti singled hornet Gibson's corner when the St. Gibson reeled off his fifth nightcap. Cincinnati shaded the prived Drysdale, 10-4, of both the second. Louis swlfty resumes his pur-straight shutout ... one short New York Mets 7-6, Houston a no-hitter and a shutout after The Philies edged Atlanta on suit of Don Drysdale ... and of the major league record set nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 the Dodger ace dug himself in- Tony Gonzalez' run-scoring earlier this month by Los An- and Philadelphia slipped past to a hole with a walk and a single In the Uth. The hit geles' Drysdale . . . with a Atlanta 3-2 in 11 innings. throwing error. Jim Hart's scored day Dalrymple, who | four-hit 3-1 triumph over Pitts- Baltimore topped Boston 6-2 two-out single in the ninth was had doubled. The Braves' runs FREE burgh in the opener of a dou- Washington upended Cleveland the only other San Francisco came on Mike Lum's first ma- bleheader last night. 8-2 and Oakland beat California hit. jor league homer. GIFTS WITH NEW But Drysdale, whose shutout' The Dodgers gave Drysdale Neat, quiet and nice was the fimton* 3-0 in American League play, string ran out about the same Detroit was rained out at New all the support he needed in way Oakland's Chuck Dobson CHECKING time Gibson started picking up York and Minnesota and Chi- the seventh inning, when Wes (put away the California An- OR SAVINGS steam,, proved he hasn't lost cago were idle. . Parker doubled across one run geison a three-hitter. Listening hi? magic by hurling 7% and Hart threw wide to the to Bill Rigney, manager of the CHAMPION Gibson, who started his ACCOUNTS hltless innings on the way to string of shutouts with a 4-0 plate for another. Angels, talk the night before, his 200th career victory, a two- victory over Houston on Jun Chicago got only two hits off you'd have expected the two FULL 4-PLY This Week Only hit 2-1 nod over San Francisco. ,6, two days before Phiiadel- Dave Glusti In losing its 11th teams at each other's throats. Drysdale, who holds the all-phia ended Drysdale's skein, game in the last 12. Jim Wynn It never happened. NYLON CORD time mark of 58% consecutive VTONTOWN struck out seven, walked none. TUblllll |ilacfcml* IM. scoreless innings, and Gibson, 11141*1 •Mill fl.HIH I HIHIWMIMHIHIIIHHIII1HI IWIMMMIIMII lh|f III HIM kHIIMIH U1|ll | tlilllltl MJIH|M«IIHI. MIP11H HH" 'IIHH""!"!» MIH >l|Hf HMI •tM4«l»IH&l!l,|.,|«||,|, Gibson contributed a fourth- SIZE. tot TIRE 2nd TIRE la* TIRE 2nd THE (NUTIONAL with a string of 47 blanks in- inning double to the Cards' at- Us* tact,-are due to oppose each tack and scored on Lou 6.50-13 •16.50 •8.25 •19.50 •9.76 1*1 ]B|AIMK other next Monday night at Los Brock's double. Mike Shannon How They Stand '.35-14 18.75 9,37 21.75 10.87 UM Rwrti 35 • Eitontown Angeles. homered in the eighth. NATIONAL I.KAUDE AMERICAN LEAGUE 7.75-14 2.19 Monmouth Shopping Canter The Pirates rebounded from W L Pet.OB 7.76-15 19.25 9.62 22.25 11.12 The Cardinals stopped Maury Si! LmiH .« ,24 .616 W L Pot GB 1.21 their loss to Gibson and S»n Francisco _J39 SI .83-•4 8 Detroit ..48 26 .938 — B 25-14 2J6 Wills' 24-game hitting streak in Balttmor. ,..38 32 .929 8 B 15-15 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.75 Atlanta ... __...." 34 .521 7 Cleveland Ji3 35 .527 8 2Jd th second game, but the Pi- Philadelphia .33 32 .80S . 8 Minnesota -38 33 .522 8V 8 55.14 ZM Los Angeles 37 3T .800 -814 J3B 34 .314 8.45-15 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 ZJ4 Cincinnati 35 33 .483 9 Oakland .... I" rates rallied behind Matty California .48486 11 /JpriOM FLUSH Now York 34 38 .48S 914 Boston ., 33 35 .415 11 Alou, who collected three hits Pittsburgh 33 38 .478 10 New Yort 31 37 , .456 13 Chicago 31 40 .437 10 Chicago 30 39 .441 14 and drove in two runs. Ron Houston 30 41 .423 14 Kline' preserved the victory Yesterday'* Results Washington M 41 .386 17M NO MONEY DOWN - Months to Pay! Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 with a clutch relief job in the Cincinnati 7, New York a Yesterday's Results Houston 2, Chicago 1 Washington fc Cleveland 1 ninth. Philadelphia 3, Atlar.li 2, 11 Baltimore 6, Boston 2 tunings Oakland 3, California 0 Don't miss out! Buy now while stocks are complete! Bl. Loull 3-1, Pittsburgh 0-3 Detroit at New York, rain Today's QsmH Only games scheduled. Los Angeles (Singer ti-7) at Baa Mod as shown oa FlnMons Storaj cgmpMitror/ priced «J fin Mrs. Hoagland Francisco (Marietta! 14-2) tonight's Games Philadelphia (Short e-7) at Atlanta Minnesota (Boswell «-5> at Baltt- Marvls 7-5), light moro (Hardln 8-3) Wins at Rumson Now York (Frlsella 1-3 or Card- well 1-fl) at Houston (Lemaster 7-6), Cleveland (MoDowell T-8 or Tlant RUMSON - Mrs. Joseph 11-5) at Boston (Santiago 8-4) COMPLETE SET OFFER! Only games scheduled. Hoagland Jr. scored 35 points Only games scheduled. to win the class "A" Holly- Buy 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS wood Tournament at the Rum- son Country Club Tuesday. at our low everyday price... The Class "B" winner was Mrs. A. R. Marusl with 28 GET THE 4th FOR points, and Class "C" was won by Mrs. Robert Buchsbaum $ 1966 CORVETTE with 35 points. DEAL 119 DEAL — Mrs. D. DiStaslo FAST BACK! was the winner of the Treasur- • INSTALLED er's Cup at Deal Golf and Country Club, with Mrs. Ste- ONE OWNER—WE SOLD IT NEW! phen Argeris being runner-up. In the ladies day play, the OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. 427 ENGINE — FOUR-SPEED girls held a Throw-Out tourna- ment with Mrs.x James Dor- DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. TRANSMISSION — POSITRACT1ON ment's 89 net taking first place in Class "A." REAR — RADIO — FACTORY Mrs. DiSlasio had a net f>6 for Class "1!," and Mrs. Joseph AIR-CONDITIONING. lionnoy posted 71 for the "C" bracket. Follow Your I'rivmh To , . . Low pulls went to Mrs. Lau- rence (Jerrity, 25, with Mrs. Where Your Safety (5 Our Bi/sineu; Kdwin Cowcn coming in sec- ond with 30. OCEANPORT, N.J. NOW thru Aug. 3 STORES CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. TOMAHAWK 2 mites from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Lincroft Ladies Day Medal outdoor and indoor dining torracos WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS MAPLE AVE. Tourney low gross honors were cafeteria and dining area "Whore doing Inisinoss it a plDflsuro!" captured by Mrs. Dolt Pert on grandstand lower level, MOLLY PJTCHER H'CAP with a !il! at the Tomahawk completely air-conditioned Sat., June 29 at WHITE ST. (inlf Club Tuesday. 325 MAPLE AVE. /.W^H./ RED BANK Grandstand $2 • Clubhous* $4 MONMOUTH OAKS Miss Jean I'iccoln .shot s 36 Thurs., July 4 fur low net honors. OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 l/ow pulls went to Miss Vclmn RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 Nolan with 10. POST 2 PM • Daily Double U5O PM THE DAN.Y REGISTER, TburwUy, June 27, 1968—23 Grant Boots Monmouth's Jim LaRusso Wins National Bat Crown Four Home KANSAS CITY - Monmouth College team this past season. Batting was not a major con- average to edge out Dan Neu- College of West Long Branch, LaRusso was given hon- cern of the Monmouth nine this mier of Oshkosh, Wash., State By HY CUNNINGHAM al Trace returned $13.40, $5.29 N. J., might not have had the orable mention in the past season, ranking second with 0.32. On the basis of total OCEANPORT - Howard and (4.60. Mara Lark, ridden best won-lost record this past NAIA All-American selections. as a team with .340 overall. victories Joe Kaub of High Grant rode his fourth win of by Robert WJioley Jr., was a season, nor the most outstand- Ken Lange of Glassboro State Mike Sylvester swiped 23 Point, N. C, was on top with the day yesterday afternoon 7-5 shot. This colt of T.V. Lark ing pitching in the National As- was the only New Jersey dia- bases to place fifth in the de- 13-1, while Lane had a per- when he brought home Royal finished second for $3.20 and sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- mond man on the All-Ameri- partment nationally. fect 12-0 record. Trace by two lengths in the $2.89. Homa the Fair, Joe Cul- letics, but the hot bat of Jim can first team selection. Tom Cain of Wartburg (Iowa) In team rankings, South Car- 34th running ol the Long Branch mone in the saddle, was third LaRusso earned the NAIA bat- Lange was the 1967 most val- College took the pitching title olina State led in hitting with Stakes at Monmouth Park. paying $8 after going off at 30- ting championship with a .500 uable NAIA Tournament play- in the final NAIA baseball rat- .362, New York Tech in fielding . Royal,Trace went the one- clip. er. The Glassboro All- ings. at .983 and Wilmington, N.C., mile distance on the turf in The ""Hilling crown" was de- American is a pitcher. Cain has a 0.31 earned run in pitching at 1.24. 1:40 to win ?18,704 of the $28,- It was the third win in sev- termined on 60 or more ap- 775 gross' pot. en starts for Royal Trace, son pearances, and LaRusso of Royal Coinage. Mara.Lark Leaving the gate at 5-1, Roy- slugged his way to the base was the favorite choice of the paths 5D per cent of 72 appear- 1ST—Olmg.l 3-yo; 1,'i-m.; off 2:00. 15,843 fans. ances. Ralston Defeats Richey Chinese Puizle (Tnn'r) 11.40 4.80 2.60 Jerrys Brandy (Brousaard) 3.60 2.40 Previously Untested Open Throttle (Bruno) 2.20 The final NAIA statis- T.-1.47. Royal Trace had not been tics were released here yester- 2ND-Clm«.; 4-up; 6-t: oH 2:31. Craig LynnC Kallal) 27.49 9.40 7.60 tested in stakes company this day. Forward Charge (Mlcell) 6.00 4.00 season, but it didn't make much On Foot Fault in Rain Vaster Sunny (Sage) 10.40 The third baseman was not WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Ralston's lucky break came clude Richey, Jim McManus, T.-l:12«. difference yesterday. The to be forgotten on the base chestnut colt was last In the —On yet another rain-plagued n the 23rd game of the final Robert Lutz and Fitzgib- (Dalljr Doable (8-8) Fall 1117.10) paths either. He totaled 18 sto- day, pro Dennis Ralston saved ;et. The 25-year-old Californian bon. Allen Fox of Los Angeles 10-horse field" up until the half- len bases to rank ninth in the 3RD-Clmg.; S-yo; BW-f.; oH 3:00. way mark. Jockey Grant start- DARK MIRAGE AT MONMOUTH — Dark Miraga, two match points and went on ed 40-30 on Richey's service. withdrew because of a leg in- tly Look (anntt 14.40 8,80 3.80 department in the final Burreaiutlo (Brouuird) 4.20 2.80 ed moving slowly, and was in to defeat amateur Cliff Richey Then the Texan faulted on his jury. Hew Brooklyn (Kallal) 2.80 queen of three-year-old fillies, gets a welcoming kiss NAIA standings. on a controversial foot fault in ! TiWtt eighth spot at the three-quarter irst serve. As he let whip his All the seeded players and 4TH—Clmg.; 4-up; «*: oil 3:29. from Peggy Sus Raftery, daughter of Monmouth Park LaRusso can not be labeled Wimbledon's open tennis second serve the line?- " OlUUlUct) (Mifcell) 6.(KI S.8I) S.4I) mark. In the stretch, Royal professionals involved in yes- Maloolm (Tanner) 4.20 3.40 Trace was third, but once photographer Jim Raftery, on arrival at the Ocoanport a power hitter. He failed to hit championship yooterday. nan called foot fault and Ra!- Vallut Cancer (Bruno) 5.80 a home run and had only one terday's play safely cruised T.-lilltt. Grant gave him a loose rein, plant. Dark Miraga, winner of the Triple Crown for Ralston, ninth seed from Los ;ton had the vital break. 8TH—Clm».; 3-up; 6-(.; off J:57. the colt moved out and went triple, with six doubles. The Angeles, knocked out Richey, Ralston served out the match. through their matches. Night Cloud (Bromnard) 5.«0 3.40 2.60 fillias in New York, will compete in the $50,000 added Aretlo Aria (Tanner) 3.90 2.SO under the wire by two lengths. left-handed hitter rolled up 25 the U.S. amateur from San An- Americans Advance Defending champion John Olympla You (Valamuez) 3.20 Monmouth Oaks July 4. runs batted in to also rank gelo, Tex., 6-3, 3-6, 7-9, 6-3, Newcombe of Australia, seeded T.-ltlOH. After the race, Grant said, Americans Marty Riessen, 6TH—Alw.; 4-up; 1/70 ytls.; off 4:20. among the leaders in RBI's. 13-11 in a three-hour marathon taroVia (Grant) S.<0 3.60 3.20 3tan Smith, Pancho Gonzales, fourth, went into the second "I had "to- take back a little bit Sprague Listed second-round match that Chantllly Jewel (Culmone) 7.60 4.40 at the start because horses Ray Metcalf, trainer, figure having only that many mount; \rthur Ashe, Earl Buchholz, round with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 vic- Holly-0 (Brouina.ru) 3.80 Royal Trace's next start will for the day. Monmouth's Bob Sprague thrilled the crowd of 3,000 on T.-l:43. were coming in and going out, \lex Olmedo, James Osborne tory over John Alexander of 7TH—Alw.; 3-up; lft-m. [ off 4:85. be in the Lamplighter here, but also turned in a top batting the No. 2 court. Bold Hour (Orant) 3.00 2.C0 — and it was getting a little tight. Chinese Puzzle ($11.40). Ron and Charles Pasarell are Australia. Crack Ruler (Mlcell) 6,80 — after that they probably will nie Tanner in the saddle, an businessman and owner, and terday, Grant was four for four, All-New Jersey performer has sion a cold and blustery wind and driving and intermittent FOOTBALL PLAYERS his decision in limbo, as he de- ATTENTION bates signing a bonus contract rain wrecked the card and left with the San Francisco Giants more than half the day's 73 Report to Your Coach in Condition scheduled matches unplayed. Storting June 28th thora will b* a training or completing his final year at program for all levels ol tho Pop Warner Monmouth College. Crowds Thin . L«agu*. Monmouth Park Today The ex-Lyndhurst High School Normally, Wimbledon's first Tfw program will trreu: Stance — Ball Han- All-State third team selection Wednesday packs in the first dling — and all Basic Fundamentals. has had almost every major of the tournament's really big Thh li the tame training ttiar It offered to Entries Selections league team scouting him for crowds to see the men battle the high, prep and college playera during the UCT-IMM: Clou.: J.yo: m.oti: SW-I Mltty Star (Vuqutz) US 5-1 a number of years and indi- out the third round, but the month of Augtur. Doml'« Prtuce (Btttlto) 116 20-1 Mr. Mtrttlls. (VelawtuM) 118 2-1 SELECTIONS We will meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday fix dame (Oavldia) 118 e-i FTH—W.5O0: mdni.i 3*4.yoi; 6 fur. By SAM cated he had anticipated the crowds were thinner than nor- Trtui Supremo (Cordero) 113 31 A Brandy Spin (Kassen) 115 10-1 Atlanta Braves would draft mal, and only 12 of the 32 sec- 1:30 P.M. until Auguir lit. William ft. (San) in 12-1 Brnwell (Grant) 115. 8.1 1—Xalapa's Last, Dally Paper, Colt — 915 — plus $3 for Insurance. Put To 8ea (NB) us 6.1 Center Front (LukM) 115 15-1 him in June In the collegiate ond - round matches in the Go Hob do (BrouMirS) 118 - 4-1 Country Day (Vasouez) 122 8-5 Par Game FOOTBALL Xtrry Count (Daly) 118 20-1 Sword ot OoU (Bruno) 115 10-1 2-Pondejr Hill, Llnky, Annod round, but the Giants took him men's singles had been Daily Paper (Velunua) 114 8-1 Sly Bird (VasQuei) 115 2-1 Training Camp Wanilermc Reef (Brouiaird) 118 101 Punctual Cowboy (Hidalgo) 113 3-1 B. on their 14th round. completed. OSGOODBY'S Art'i Devil (KsJlal) IK 4-1 Bu For Me (Tamer) 110 4-1 Ship K. (Hidalgo) 114 10-1 3-Stiing Tie, Heather Nade, First baseman Dennis Van- The girls fared even worse. at HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Mr; R.T.O. (NB) 114 20-1 »TH-*a,lsoo; Alw.i 3-yo; 6 fuilongi. Davll Inomto (Tanner) 113 20-1 rull Capacity (Velaiiuez) 113 8-1 Big Talk Pelt of West Long Branch So far only seven matches In 1500 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Master Willie (Hldalio) 114 12-1 Turn OK (Vasquei) lie 8-1 4—Mr. Martella, Cornuta, Paul and Lou Sniezek were also the women's singles have been Xalapa'* Last (Culmons) 118 5-3 Fleet Again (Velasquez) 116 6-1 842.0232 * 842-3426 • 747-5394 Late Cater (Korte) 118 20-1 Man of Action (NB) 118 5-2 G. W. named to the New Jersey All- concluded. Northern Joy (NB) 113 12-1 IND—43,800; Clmi.; J.JOS ctm; S-f. Chancellor (Kallal) 11 10-1 5—Sly Bird, Punctual Cowboy, TuleTr r AppointmenAppontment (Tanner) 111 3 10-1 Pilgrim's Pride (NB) 111 2-1 Country Day Annod B . (Kallal) 118 4-41 DuWlntown (Orlmm) 120 3-1 ElUibo Erraid (NB) 114 11-1 6—Man of Action, Dublintown, OM froverto (Kallal) 113 «-l TTH—Alw.J 3SI-JOSI 1/70 jardl. Onn Boy (Ooodrtcn) - 113 12-1 Student Driver (Mlcell) IIS .. Sri Pilgrim's Pride PetVi Pepkee (Culmont) 118 (-1 KUrmer Snob (Vasquez) 110 12-1 Porpora (Baltuar) 118 H A Latin Spin (Kassen) 1221 10-1 7—Atoll's Sun, Revltup, Per- Hirer Carry (Hlaalto) 116 15-1 Naughty Joke (Tanner) 1010 7 4-41 fect Tan River pilot (Oonzalez) 118 10-1 H&rlelih arecn (Veluiquez) 310 10-1 Darned Clever (Daly) 118 20-1 Atoll's Sun (Kallal) 119 . M 8—Priam's Joker, Baltman, Ponder BUI (Monacelll) 118 2-1 Kevltup (Qavldla) 114 3-2 •huon'i jay (Vaaauez) lie 3-1 Perfect Tan (Brouasard) 114 3-1 On Your Mark 2nd Begal King (HE) 118 10-1 Doctor Art (Baltazar) 107 8-1 9-Whats It Worth, Earl's Em- Trie Peddler (Ulialto) 118 7-3 LUky (Mlcell) 118 4-1 8TH—T.500! Alw.; 4-up; I (urlongl. ma, Desert Lady Priam's Joker (Etiuk) 115 2-1 3RD—«4,a»l Clnn.j S.yo| I n Admiral Tudor (Oonzalez) 112 15-1 Itndenu Choice (Oomalez) 114 6-1 Wlfe» Objection (Boland) 119 4-1 Bis; Talk (VaHtia) 114 10-1 On four Mart 2nd (Br'ssard) 117 7-1 Scatter (Gdnialez) 114 1-1 Mafioao (Culmone) 117 12-1 Scratches Implicit (Tanner) 10B 8-1 Little To Do (Tanner) 112 20-1 Andeverytnlnt (NB) 114 10-1 Sharp King (Tanner) 112 8-1 l-Tytus Supreme, WuTlarn R, Strict; Tie (Culmone) 117 5-3 Baltman (Kallal) , .119 5-2 Heather Nade (Shuk) 117 M Darlco (Broussard) 117 20-1 Go Rob Go, Art's Devil, Kooky Serenade (KB) 114 8-1 Ilalluca (davldla) 110 20-1 Master Willie Oeormel (Orant) 117 4-1 Balarola (Foit) 109 20-1 nU-H,m; Clmg.; 4-up; fim; 1,',-m. 2—Tuleg Appointment, Old Bate Royal (Vawuez) 117 7-1 Crafty Courier (Cordero) 107 12-1 O-rand Terrace (Castillo) 107 20-1 Proverb, River Pilot, The Hello Helllo (Tanner) 107 4-1 Peddler J«l ._ 118 6-1 What* It Worth (Vuquez) 112 6-1 Mat* It Big (Hidalgo) 118 20-1 Cholcy Pet (NB) . 112 «-l 3-Student's Choice, Balaroja It's a Pip (Romero) : 10* 20-1 Coreana (Mlcell) 114 10-1 Cornuta (Gabriels) 118 4-1 AmDer Dawn (Hidalgo) 112 3-1 8—Chancellor Paul O.W. (Mlcell) 118 M Trljugate (NB) 112 8-1 S-Admiral Tudor, Malinca Spurs Image (Kallal) Sari's Emma (NB) 114 5-2 Largest selection of patterns L'vmlea (Daly) 111 13-1 Desert Lady (Baltazar) A2 (-1 - S-Grand Terrace . and colors in America Fowler Visits Irish Sweeps RAYCO CUSTOM RECOVERING OCEANPORT - Anderson Fowler will invite the Derby The Invitational Is V/» mflei Rtyco, with ov«r 22 VMn of eutttxn lecewring experience, ethm you • Fowler, treasurer of Mon- winner to Monmouth Park's for 3-year-olds.' camplau Miwtion of Melting pettwm. colon end fabriei, inekKMnf the AAMCO nawnt vinyh. Riyeo factory-trained Inttellation ipecUlists can cuttom mouth Park, leaves today for $75,000 Monmouth Invitational Sir Ivor, owned by former nconr your old uphobttry whUe you watch md she new I Ha is your eer. Ireland to he on hand for the Handicap, which will have its U.S. ambassador to Ireland TRANSMISSIONS Irish Sweeps Derby to be run, inaugural running on the final Raymond Guest, and Calumet at The Curragh on Saturday. day of this meeting, Aug. 3. Farm's Forward Pass have been issued bids to the Invita- tional. Sir Ivor won the Epsom EVERY MINUTE AND Derby in England, and For- Wall Stadium Flags ward Pass is the official Kefr A HALF... SOMEONE tucky Derby winner, as well a Its Pre-Fourth 50's the Preakness victor. CALLS AAMCO Fowler may also invite horse; •vory wMk AAMCO sotlilli! men WALL TOWNSHIP - The Ms initial mark for "G8" on man 50.000 tronsmlislon problem!. other than the Irish Sweeps Milan unxmmm You net I'M towing, n fret rood pre-Fourth 50's featuring the he Scoreboard of the Rt. 34 Derby winner, particularly NO DOWN PAYMENT check, tail, ifflclenl lervlu - modified-sportsman and novice mMt tlmn In lull or>9 day. Anc ival, as will the popular Bill since invitee Sir Ivor is th MANY MONTHS TO PAY with AAMCO, your transrnljilon inn stock cars dashing for the top strong favorite for the race. bt protected by over 500 AAMCO cash in two separate events and Brice of Glendola, "Chubby" Ctfltin coasl-to-coast. Hower of Red Bank, Herbie Owner Guest was sent Sir the initial appearance of the Ivor's bid by cable from Town- 10* Railroad Avc, Aibury Park three-quarter midgets in an ad- Tillman of Miami, Fla., Walt send B.) Martin, (Navesink) a Fftt Tewing 774-6800 ditional 50-lapper round out the Jennings of Englishtown, Dave Monmouth Park director, and 113 E. Newman Springs Rd. auto racing schedule on tap at Hulse of Point Pleasant, Tony Wall Stadium Saturday night. member of the committe Rid lank 842-2500 Battle of Emerson, and Bobby which will choose the Invita- PICK UP STATION It has been a "topsy turvy" Vaughn of Jackson. tional field. AM SHOP. RT. M *• CRESCENT PL. year for the modified-sports- The colorful Parker Bohn of Accompanying Fowler, wh< Ut-VIl man pilots to date, a year that Freehold, who has thrice in is chairman of the selectioi has seen six weekends of racing succession taken home the committee, to Ireland will b go by and nary a driver able 5[jurtsinaii championship and his brother-in-law, Jamoo Cox to win two features. The Home of who is well on his way to a Brady, chairman of the New tmtUED IT IISTM MECHANICS «0 HOISEI NO LEAKS! MS FOWUIISS! *j WASTE! KMU HOCK MSOmiS20,010 MILES 01SOOMI First it was Jim Hoffman, of unprecedented fourth crown, York Racing Association. Rayto 4-Wb3cl Brake Rellno Hayco't OmtlMlmitMuHler DoabkActlonShotkAbsorbert Englishtown, then Charlie Kre- will be back at the throttle of Brady owns two horses running • Freel $12. worth of ^ &*. f% m Reyco Auto Cenlen • Reducas wear on A SEAMLESS mer of Toms River, followed the 659 CMC after a spectacu- at The Curragh Saturday follOW lip MTVlCM. 1 •! V J have tha exact muf- 9S tires end front end. 2 Q, 5 by Don Stumpf of Neptune, Bob- lar accident in an early event races other than the derby. • Top quality lii tl •clentifically 9 • They add new com- — by Hossell of Cookstown, •Dbk brake Mrvic. engineered for your fort end stability to WfU* ALUMINUM 19 car to enure fit. laauiuaa Richie Massing of Morganvllle, vourcaV w* and last week's winner, Gil GUTTERS Hearne of Wrightstown. W. IniUlled over 61,000 f» MOTORCYCLE Last year's modified king, of yuttarl and leadau in 1967 Tommit Elliott of Toms Hiver, "WE MUST BE DOING was stymied the first four SOMETHING RIGHT" INSURANCE! weeks by engine troubles, and • .032 GAUGE • BAKED ON WHITE when his car finally responded • FREE ESTIMATES two weeks ago he was nipped All street, motor pow- at the wire by the No. 14 modi- ALIGNMENT Call Today! fled of Massing after having ered vehicles require led 30 of the. 35 scheduled laps. RED BANK Elliott ran a close fourtyi last liability insurance. Sec ALUMINUM week and Is determined to break the Ice and become the us for best rates and RAYCO HOME seventh driver to cop an extra PHONE 542-1333 distance ovent on tho high- other information. bnnked speedway come Satur- CENTER day night. Broad & Mechanic St. JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE—RT. 35 » WHITE ST. RED IANK "Pee Wee" Griffin, another Red Bank ALL MAJOR (ML COMPANY AND KMHTMtNT «TOH6 CHEDIT CARM HONORED TO OKN A CHARQE ACCOUNT. 741 - 3»3» OPEN FRItiAY EVININOS top competitor through the Call 741-2100 years, is also ready to make AUTOS FOR SALE 24—THE DAILY Rf ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUNT) PUBLIC NOTICE ALTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE li)ST AND FOUND . ron _.... art cnKVttJL.% MiJit.0, ai cu m !M3 WSKD — PLYMOUTH ]&M — Sport F' •,.... isn rt.orl halrrd 47 uBftf 7(7-MM LAIUtE BL*<"K CAT L In •• Hani " Jf •»«£« TOWl rjjwfc, invk*i tnU. Gortorti top. iteifiu. K*4 ter'Af fyjATit MtruztJ C*JJ fi*l "W*it«*r5' , from 39 CM otnttr. 21/WXI inilei. (}Ufl. CM- Ji.fl). lil-llll. isinr - sluc AUtOMOTJVf i4jit t..n. Mu u»- ml lnterloi. 11100. CtU tfter < p rn. vate owfl.r. 7,000 miles. Mint con- IDI over balanot OB repofMtMd caxa. 2M-M51. dition. Mini jell. V-8. sir conditioning, *OPEL ^~RiU«. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOUND — alrl'n blcreM In Belford. UWl FORD — Convertible •unlintr. X na.vi 30 earv svailable. For Inform** stereo automatic, power flteering, etc. talned. Excellent - C>1) Ittw bkllety, top. Trannmlnton over- tloit. Joe Ptll&nte, Town A Ctnutry U63 CADILLAC — Whl«« convertible. S2590 firm. Call 5(2-1117. cep't'ionaliy roomy. Documented, w 7I7-42M mui. uood ante, tnisu. DodK, MHIOO. All power. Good condition, call 229- MPO Hilly Instrumented. Seven tirel. 9340. UJ-StOS. lGffi MUSTANG convertible. Blue First' J1S0O. 8<2-C7<«. 1983 RENAULT — 113(1. Good with while top. Six cylinder, Htandard TSrn~GTb — BSO k-P four apeeit. Four AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE, AUTOS FOR SALE car. 1330. Call evenings transmission. Excellent condition. nil tire.. Rood condition. Artlnf It only 747-3429. $1'J75. Da>'8 462-H172. 946-486!i evenlnfJS- tl,«W. Call afler^B P.m. 7«M888. 1962 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000—Mark Ts(ii~TnirMPH TR-r~-^~BTack .with Yofi^ Vr7l VfT - Two-door. Goodvcondi- n ftrl-cirb). BljcK, red lcalher In- red leattier Interior. Michelln X's, tinn 561IS. rail 787-792(, 9 a.m., lo~"5.'30 terior, 4-speed on floor, electric over- wire wheels, radio, healer, (jood con- p.m. inn 2B4-8556jirifr 6 p.m. takes a drive, radio, heater, wire wheels, En- dltl'in. Call after 5. 251-S1O4T. gine and transmission rebuilt. New wTfiTcTJufinTOP -"- Four-speed on "WfiB^foNflAC TEMPEST "~Whlte tii" flwr Four lirand new tires. Priced tires, stincks, springs, (uel pump. Auk- with til^c:k vinyl roof.. Automatic. minute Ing $l?0O. 2910106 or 187-3891 evenlr.Es Mnriy otras. Very reasonable. 787- c nr weekends. 8011. 19C6 FORD — Two-door Sport Coupe s^sio',(l CHEVROLEsrn^s^™T Impala two-doo'r to get a J1.395 T-HIKii LANDAU — 1S6:J, white in I-'irlloii Black vinyl top and uphol- anil out, lilack vinyl nxif. I'uwfr, itirv Ewelis-nt condition. Automatic, Pat Keelen's Auto Sales raiil'i. healer, Beat offer. 2W-0314. p!m-er steering, factory air. J1700. 84S- 50 Hwy. 36 Kcanaliurg VOLKSWAGEN 1365 — Sunroof, red. 4218. better 1SI5B CADILLAC COUPE ~- Gootl con- Very fine condition. 787-0289, 787- TTR 1966 — White fastbtck, dition Cheap. See at Tony's Mobile. lerfor.^xcellenl condition W- Broart and Maple Ave., Red Bank. 11160 Hlu.MAN — Oond Biatlon car. wner must sell. J330O. 842-1180, 1901 FIAT '^ Slick BlilCt, -30 miles Ui ••flf,r,d - -runnlnB G^nHltion. Fr'ir - new gallon. Excellent running and body tirefl. $2S5. Call 8i'M:i28 after 6/ ~im nonGE CHARGER - Excellent condition, Must see to believe. J250. CHEVItoLET l!)5o •- 327, fnur-sneecl. condition. Call 291-3292. Extras. Goon condition. Befit reason- able offer. 7U-7D99. 1066 MUSTANO - Excellent condition. at AUTOS FOR SALE inti5 CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. Converlible. Six cylinder. Call aft«r 5 Four, new tlrea. Excellent condition. CM DEA1S 196,5 FORD GALAXIE RUSSELL UlEVaoi.ET lH6r, ~- Super Sport Im- "500" hardtop. Jl,395. la cnnvertlble. Excellent condition. mr new tires. ?H50. 711-3389. Pat Keelen's Auto Sales - Oldsmobile -Cadillac. ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! 50 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keanstran S55 VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTIBLE 'As la", $125. Call after 6. FALCON — 1861. Four-door. Btnndard 8*2-1852 jhlft. Radio and heater. Economlcil (225. Call 787-5574. -SEE US TODAY - SOU KARMANN GHIA — Volkswagen Rambler Select Used Cars! ionvertlbie. Like new. Call 291-0928 1M7 CAMARO^CONVERTIBLB-Muit sell, • Excellent condition. C«ll liter 5 p.m. 842-3665. 362 IMrALA CHEVROLET '— Fourr '65 OLDSMOBILE '67 -PONTIAC 1968 OPEL $1795 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 oor hardtop. Automatic, lull power. MCA 1961.—' Blueflre ral.t. Ooot con- I-door wagon. Radio, heater, me owner. S650. 566-0732. dition. Mntt

OVER $3500 64 Ford Cty. Sq. Sla. Wgn. SELL-A-THON 64 aidsmoblll "81" Crtnv. — AT — «8 Cadillac Fleehvood Broug'm 61 Cadillac DeVlllt Sedon WHY WAIT? 68 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 8 wagon M Chevrolet Impala HI. Sdn. 69 Cadillac DlVIIII Ht. Sdfl. 64 Oldsmoblll Supirll HI. Sdn. GEM OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCES 69 Cadillac D9VIIH Ht. Cpt. 63 Chrystor 300 Ht.cp.. 67 Cadillac DaVllli canv. 63 OldimoblH Cutlass Ht. cpf. U Cadillac DiVINt Cony. it omimobl " 4-dr. Ht. U Cadillac Calais HI. Sdn. 60 Cadillac DtVlllt 4-dr. Sdn.

$2500-53000 $500-51000 6> olcHmooll* cutlmi, 4 Twit. Sdn. OcmvrcKt 4-dr. an., RATCLIFFE PONTIAC . 68 OldimoblH Cutlass, 8 Twn. Sdn. YEAR END SALE 61 Chevrolit Blscaym 2-dr. Cp«. M Oldimobllt n Lux Sdn. 63 Oldsmobllt Dy'mlcU Ht. Sdn. 44 BuIck Rlvllro HI. cp«, 43 Ford OalaxSOt )Ht. CM. 1968 OLDSMOBILES 67 Chivrolit Caprlci Sla. wan. 63 Rambltr VS Vdr.tdn. UOIdsmcbllt "V8" Ht. Sdn. 61 OldlmoblU "81" Ht. Cp.. AT LEFTOVER PRICES USED CAR CENTER 67 Cntvrolit Impalo Sta. Wgn. UNDER $500 $2000-$2500 M Chtvnlit Brookwood stg. Wgn. FROM 9 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING 66 ChivrolM Impala SSCM. 66 BuIck - LiSabri HI. Sdn. 66 Ptnllac Btniuvlll* Broug'm 67 Ford Mustong Ht. CM. W1VK SOLD « SERVICED TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT 66 Ponlioc Bonmville HI. cpt. FOR M YEARS - 64 Cadillac Dtymi HI. son. BUY WITH CONFIDINCI. 66 Criryilir Newport* Ht. son. 61 Piugeol 404 Sunr'f Wr.idn. ~~~~~. HAVE A—-i 65 Ponllac Orond P'x HI. Cpt. $1500.$2000 1968 OLDSMOBILE F-85 COUPE COFFEE BREAK WITH 64 Oldsmoblll HI. Cpt. 4! Oldsmoblll Ht. cm. 6) Oldsmoblll "88" Ht. Sdn. 65 Didgi Custom Ht. Sdn. FRANK and JACK 63 Chtvtlli Mallbu Ht. Cpt. CADILLAC—OLDSMO1IU 6S Oldsmoblll Cutlass HI. Cpl. $ FREE COFRE AND DONUTS Broadway at Fourth DELIVERED j $1000-$! 500 Long Branch 64 Oldsmobllt SuptrlS H'd'ySdn 2215 61 Cadillac Sixty-Two HI. Cpt. 222-1234 SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS OVER 100 USED CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Clearance Sale On All Used Cars DRASTICALLY REDUCED EXPANSION 100% 30-DAY GUARANTEE '67 Ford $2395 '64 Buiek $1395 HOURLY SPECIALS SALE Galflxii "500" four-door hard- Skylark. Four-door, •ight-eylin* top. Eight-cylinder, automatic d«r, automatic tranimiiiion. All Reduced for One Hour Only, First Qualified Buyer Takes It! tranimiiiJon, powar itnaring, pow»t %i9»nnq. ON ALL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT 1964 TEMPEST WAGON $1189 '67 Tempest $1995 '64 Chevrolet $1595 1968 Four-door ledan, tix-cylinder, Station wagon. Eight-cylinder, SATURDAY 1 A.M. automatic trammiiiion. ninf-prtiisngor, Air-condition. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $2200 '66 Olds $2595 '64 Chevelle $1195 AIR CONDITIONED PONTIACS "98" four-dcor hardtop. Full Four door »«dan. Six-cylinder, SATURDAY 2 A.M. power with air-conditioning. standard transmission. 1965 FORD LTD T.. : :....$172S The Bulldozer! are SATURDAY 3 A.M. •66 Old? - $1695 '64 Chevelle $1195 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA «...... $1595 here, and we mutt Matlbii two - door' .hardlop. F-85 two-door. Eight-cylinder, •<•••••• ••' • . ' SUPSR-SPORT-'. ••.-.->.--•-.-— ...—i •',-•• move our stock of automatic tranimiiiiorr. - Eight-cylmdir, automatic trim- minion, power iteirinq, SATURDAY 4 A.M. 1965 MUSTANG , $1295 new Pontiacs at '66 Olds $2195 '64 Olds $1195 6 CHINDER, STICK ' reduced prices. "88" four-door hardtop. Auto- "88" four-door hardtop. Auto- matic tranimijiion, power matic fr n m minion, powtr SATURDAY 5 A.M. 1963 FORD GALAXIE $ 550 steering, ptwer brakes. stfterinq, powpr brakei, • FOUR DOOR, STICK OVER 60 1968 •65 Olds $1695 '63 T-Bird $1395 SATURDAY 6 A.M. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $2195 PONTIACS IN OUR STOCK "442" -two - door hardtop. Hardtop. Pewnr .tearing, pow. AUTOMATIC • i Eight-cylinder, automatic Iram- pr hrsltfti, pow»r window). TO CHOOSE FROM mitiiofi, power ifearing. Buck- '63 Ford $1095 ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE XL I wo door hardtop. Auto- 'FOR THE BEST DEAL" '65 Olds $1895 matic tranimiiiion, power "98" four-door. Full power. itnerinq Buctst teati. '63 Comet $ 895 '65 Falcon $1195 S -2 2 ' twodbor, lix'cyllnderc Future four-door. Sin-cylinder, itand^rd trsn t mitiion, bucket itandird tram mi in on. '65 Olds $1695 "6V Falcon $ 995 Cutlail convertible.'! Eiqht-cyl- Convsrtiblt. Six cylinder, buck- indor, automatic trdnimiiiion. «t io«li, automatic tt«nimi». Bucket ssah. lion. PONTIAC GEM HIGHWAY 36 and MONMOUTH ROAD

OLDSMOBILE 222-0890 222-0890 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MAT A WAN WEST LONG BRANCH AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane HELP BANTFO-FEMALE 7!if V HfU'-Tf. 71. Juw27. !%?,-• 25 l»«S CHKYeUER BEWPOTT convtrt TAKE OVER CHEVROLET rSf« tblt. Btue with wtdti u<|, P'j*er WZEKLY PUBLIC PEUTIONS HKI P WA.NTfcfi - MALE HKW WAWTKD — MALE rtj M b> N /Lfjuty ]>>wn • fi Vttrs WiUZ WHYJ-B. INDUSTRIAL SALES tl )1J»t. Oil be Kto it FUJUHKh Z.w liVMAklJb *il y'j'JT piKC rKt.UH •fEp.t Ull.lt BU»W. T4HUMI. -M v #r.-j COST ACCOUNTANT fri _ _ C».'l 7(1-? 16M PCPHTJi/: TEMPEST — Biz cyl- i'-'ie t.r.6 o'A- rxo four-deor. V-C, •mi !CK "k65 FORD $12.80 Insulated body. $1200. Call ? a. Phnnc 261 llfii TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATORS — over $3000. Must sell this week. 842- airlane 500 sport coupe. Radio and 776-9099, KiiH WANTED. Stfaiy employ- 0308, Experience necessary Apply In ppraon leater, automatic. KILE CLERK -- For law office. Ex- vvltti home ennst ruction firm. 1962 CHEVROLET COP.VAN — Con- to Nappl Trucking ];>.. 114, Mslawan. der C-onPtruction Co., 250 Shrews- BUICK 19M — Skylark Gran Sport 965 MUSTANG ' $11.10 perienced, tall "hree-apeed, V-8. dition A-l. new UreH and brakes. Just iry Ave, Rp.d Rank 741-2119. with vinyl roof and all the power ac- passed inspection. 5295. 264-3001. 747 arrn cessories. Immaculate. Low mileage 965 DODGE $11.60 AUTO LEHMAN WANTED — Will handle condition. NO money down. Bank will Tour-door Coronet. V-8, automatic, full MACK DIESEL TRACTOR AND mm. WANTED -- Excpllont cppnr- Eorirl prorinrt. Excellent com- finance $1795. Only 517.80 weekly. lower. TRAILER. Call lo Hiinillc civilb'liiK'tiB ana (11- in. Call 2&M669. n OASIS, 721-7100 for credit OK. 935 PONTTAC $15-40 vrraiM e.d dutlcn In grow••ing p'imp'riy SERVICE Sonnevllle convertible. Bucket Beats, KO(iUt!•e nMltiy In rxerr nt \RKEK— Hiiurn 8:30 to 6:30. Closed 1561 PEUGEdf~^TlOO or besToflerT :onsole, full power. and t]r1 area. Ileply r.o. Box iS6, "door hardtop. Best olfer. MONMOUTH COUNTY . 8*2-2000. 741-3328 quire wagon. Automallc, radio and Headquarters for Monrnouth OotmlJ. Ma ribnro. ieater. Luggage rack. All models and colors In itock. 1860 JAOUAR — 3.4 sedan. Excellent 9Ci OLDSMOBILE $12.00 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Pull r you have the ability, but not the TELEPHONE ORDER condition. Asking $795. -door. Full power, Factory air. BILL UNZARO'S knowledge of all phase* of bookkeep- title or the pay. drop qg & Una giving & INVENTORY CONTROL 741-5515. .964 FORD $10.10 AUTO SALES INC. ing procedures. Typing required. " complete resume. 5alaxle two-door hardtop. V-8, four- Send resume to P.O. Box 68, Little CLERK FOR TIRE CO. 1D63 CADILLAC — Socian CeVllle. ipeed. 331 Main St. 5SS-222< Mltiwu Sliver O773B. • Reply, to Box E-lTfl Air. 51.39S/ ,lary commensurate with experience, 9G4 COMET 50.80 1961 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE—650 CC The Dally Register, Red Bank ree Blue CrosflyBlue Shield, profit- ^allente two-door hardtop. Six cylln- (4 REAUT1CIANS - Experienced, with Good condition, S625. Call Pat Keslen's Auto Sales following, wanted. Top salary. 671- iarlng and other fringe benefits. Call ler, straight stick. Extra clean. 741-5)57 III Finn <2ni> 969-2200. B0 Hwy. 38 787-1113 Keansburg 964 FORD 510.80 "Billy's catching all MY lightning bugsl" 3029 or after 6 p.m. S64-1345. HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER — A low PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- JONTI RDBIiER PRODUCTS, INC. METRO — 1860 CONVERTIBLE laxfe, V-8, automatic, double power. CAHTEllET, N.J. 07008 ECONOMICAL COMMUTER TRANS- 964 CADILLAC 519.60 1000 pampered miles. Shining show- ATTENDANT — For general work. tlve jobs paying excellent rates alter PORTATION. 741-3352. ^oupe DeVille. Factory air, full power, room condition. 5395 takej It. 291-03(4. 40 hour week. Apply In person, Park- short '.raining, Hospltaliz&tlon, paid AN — To manage package liquor er's Laundry, 20 Mechanic St., Red holiday a and other benefits. Apply At* Mnyl roof. 1966 HONDA 160 Sport itndel, Uks new, Bmall bar, Some experience re- CHEVROLET 1B83 — Impala two- Bank. co-Ceramics Corp. Hwy. 35 Keyport. Ired. Monday ta Thursday 10 a.m. door hardtop. V-8. One owner. Full 964 OLDSMOBILE $12.20 $3!0. Call 787-9M0. AUTO RENTALS BOATS and ACCESSORIES Equal opportunity employer. retatar I. V-8, automatic, double pow- Ask (or Mario. 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:30 service record. No money down. Bank SALESWOMAN WANTED — Apply Cy 2 p.m. niBo Monday to Saturday 3 *lll finance. 5.T85. only 57.80 weekly. ;r. Bucket seat*. 18-YEAR.OLDS AND OVER — For 19S4 FORD $10.50 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER—4,0000 TOM'S FORD ALSPAR FIBERGLAS Phillips 5""5" W"". Main St., Freehold. hua boya and kitchen help. Good pay. . to IO:.'trj p.m. Call 586-2097. OASIS "Chevyland USA", 721-7100 for miles. 15 coat custom gold metal flake 462-2800. credit OK. Two-door Qalaxls hardtop, V-8, auto- WINDMILL Call 842-0205. OOK — For fast growing, modern matic, double power. mint, cuBlom Beat. Immaculate condi- RENT A CAR tion. Must sell this week, moving. $595 OPPORTUNITY for H.S. Graduate to TWO ELDERLY MEN — For part- lftl, Permanent, full time posi* 1M2 TWO-DOOR BUICK — LeBabre. 1964 BUICK $10.10 INDH-420 7/11 DINGHY be trained In dental assisting while an with full frlngs benefit*, Phon» Mechanically perfect. Full power. Air LeSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic, or best oiler. 261-2868 until 6. 264-0741 50O Hwy. 35 2S4-160O Kerporl time hoeing en farm. Call after «. earning salary. Must own car. Full 264-0924 erflonnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, conditioned,. Asking $550. Can be seen full power. TURNABOUT time, 'permanent job. Bend resume to 11-2700, Ext. 225 for an appointment. at 22 John St., Red Bank, or call Mi CHEVROLET $10.10 TWO MINI BIKES FOR SALE — BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SEE THEM AT Box X-142, The Daily Register, Red JANITORS — Ft. Monmouth. Imme- 747-2143. ' impala two-door hardtop V-8 auto- Call MARSH MARINE Bank. diate openings, 5-9 p.m, 11.60 per hour. ULL TIME SERVICE STATION at latic, power steering and brakes 741-3215. JP*yfl53!i2Q31 •rdant. Apply In person. Little Sil- - 1083-6TUDEBAKEP. — Six cylinder. MH KuKU $6,50 ORCHARD BT. KED ^ANK Must sell. Beat offer. HOUSEKEEPER — $80 WEEK MECHANIC WANTED — To work on 'airlanc, six cylinder, straight stick, HONDA 1082 — 150 CC. SAV-COTE 741-6767 Permanent eleep-in position for exper- 747-3364 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlgnt IndUHtrial tractors and equtpment. Ex- UTTER FOR L.ADIK> SPORTS- •adlo, heater. 52(10 ienced, mature woman. All house- EAR — All year-round wprk. full 963 RAMBLER JT.20 The YACHT SHOP 1OBSTAD SAILS perience helpful. Apply In perann, B-5, 1987 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- Call 2G4-4706. hnid duties. Must like children and or call 462-0030, for appointment. C. »)l(lH.ya and vacation paid. Top aal- door hardtop. Gold with vinyl top, two-door hardtop, Factory air. HONDA 1968 — CB 160, chrome rack have recent- references. Mon. through •y, plenty of overtime. Apply in per- Double power. HOLSCLAW TRAILERS H. ROBERSON INC, South 8t.j Free- 827 eDgtne, automatic, power steer- and scrambler bars included. Low THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Sal. Call 741-2921, U to B. hnld. n DEVON KNITWEAR, 396 War- ing >nd brakes, factory air. 16,000 1963 CHEVROLET $8.20 mileage, perfect condition. J3D5 firm. MARINE EQUIPMENT irlon 3t., Long Branch- mllet. S2750. Will accept imall trade. impala convertible, v-8. Straight stick, Large selection of New and Used Also Honda BO cub, J7I). 741-5435. Motors. Also complete stock of motor MASON — Experienced on brick, T47-9228, itadlo and heater. PLYWOOD BOAT — V/, h.p. In- blotik, and concrete. Steady employ- Ua BOY — Muat be 18- Six flay 1963 FORD $8.70 ARMY JEEP parts and .accessories. Sales and Ser- oarl and trailer. J75. Call HOUSEWIVES ment. Call 741-3361. eelc. B p.m. to in. Weekend! to mld- 1960 KORD Bunllner converUtle. New Falcon convertible, radio, beater, 4> Four-wheel drive. $395. vice at New Jersey's Largest Marine 741-0287 glit. Rumnon Hotel. 842-2Q0Q. tlrei, new top. Radio, heater. Power Supply House, 2* Wharf Ave., Red Flna opportunities for lncomB on *. speed, bucket seats. .6' LYMAN RUNABOUT — Wllh 30 full or puTt-tlme basts handling A steering. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 19C3 BUICK $10.10 Pat Keelen's AUTO Sales Bank. 741-5780. Open Sunday* nod 'IBHWASHER — Six day week, Holidays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. p. Evinrnde outboard. Full remote prestige line of finest cosmetics fnr SCHEDULING 787-9524. Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. [ours 4 to 12. Rumaon Hotel, ontrol. 5100. call 741-5194. Avon. Write J. Blrotiill, P.O. Bon 788, 642-2000 MERCEDES BENZ — 1083, four-door 3963 FOKD $8.BO JAWA — 1967 motorcycle, 80 cc, Tort Monomuth or cull Ul-Ott, «2- PRODUCTION sedan. Radio, heater. Excellent con- 'our-door Galaxlt. V-S. automatic, 1150. Call INTERNATIONAL 420 .957 OWENS 20' CABIN — Head, 3377, 714-1220. dition. Second owner. 775-0490 after double power. 787-2014 THE IDEAL INTERMEDIATB link. 70 h.p. Mercury engine, out* 1963 CHEVROLET $9.80 noard. Electric start. All accessories Sheet metal plant has excellent ELP WANTED-Male-Female t p.m. Or all day Eat., Sun. CLASS DINGHY opportunity for young: man In- Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, ra- ncludlng docking space. Very good n.N. — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. LPN — 4-12 p.m. dio and heater. TURNABOUT Mndltion. $1500. 787-0801. terested In assisting production MOBILE HOMES five days a weok for small nursing scheduling supervisor. Experi- SEWING MACHINE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 PONTIAC $12.19 THB TDBAL JUNIOR TRAINER CABIN BOAT — Toilet and two home. HolmdH. Call 747-2017. Grand Prix, Douhle power, automatic. ence helpful, but not neces- OPERATORS REAVES TRAILER SALES punks. With outboard motor. S45O. ASSISTANT MANAQER—Must be ex- sary. Write for appointment Air Conditioned. Extra clean- 1748 KL 88 (Laurelton Circle) MARSH MARINE )all 787-6569 after 6 p.m. or all day 1 .11 classes. Benefits; Inquire 8 to 4:30, Extra clean. perienced. Dress and Sportswear Bhop. "Scheduling *. P.O. Box E, Brlcktown, N. J. 899-40S3 Specializing in one de«!gn sailboats and lunday. Apply ORMOND SHOP, Monmouth Red Bank, N. J. londay through Friday, Lucy's Sports- 1963 BUICK ».4Q AA-Lite — TravelmaM&r — Terry — equipment. By appointment 747-5030. rear, 229 W. Front St., ReJ Bank. Four-door LeSabre hardtop. Automatic, PIGEON SPARS SOBSTAD SAILS .6' CHRIS CRAFT — Corsair with Shopping Center, Eatontown. NIHHT WORKERS — Do you want to Chateau and Sunset. ~~ - T ?ONMOUTH COUNTY A88OC. of Sen- full power. Radio and heater. HOLSCLAW TRAILERS loorlng, cover and Cox trailer. All COOK — To relieve one or two days earn extra income by working a few VAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full 19C3 RAMBLER $7.20 TRAILER — 10x60' Hennojy, all wood 27' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. in F.ood condition. 5700, 842-0570. per ween, Shrewsbury Manor Nursing hours per day. Wo have several open- ir part time, lunch or dinner. Must Classic 770 two-door hardtop, Double paneled; one master, two small bed- Sleeps four. Head. Good condition. Home. 515 Shrcwabury Ave.,. Shrewi- In ga In our pallet mill for men who room: all kitchen appliances; enclosed io 21. Apply In person. OLD UNION NO power, factory air. Call 542-0971. bury. Call 711-2059. are Interested In supplementing their :OU8E, Wharf Avo., Red Bank. 1962 CHEVROLET $5.80 bottom and shed. 787-7434. STORAGE and SERVICE regular earnings. Schedule will be ar- iel Air wagon, V-8, radio and heater, NORDBERG — Generator, SHIERB — Excellent year-round po- ranged to your convenience. BCONO- JXPBR1ENCED — Bilk icreener; 1984 DETROITER—54'xlO'. Good con- carburetor, head, manifold. ion available. Must apply In person, itandard transmission. dition. Call THE GREAT KEANSBURG MARINA PAL INC., Marlboro, N.J, 462-7111, iommerctal artist; stencil cutter. 1962 T BIRD $4.95 291-0438 —At the foot of Laurel Ave., Keans- No phone calls. HOWARn JOHNSON 261-13(2 RESTAURANT, Rte 35, Mlddletown. SHEET METAL MECHANICS—Free- Company benefits, etc. Call for lnter- Coupe, Full power. 1959 TROJAN SPORTS FISHERMAN— burg. has a few berths left. Boats 'lew, 681-11SB. 1962 RAMBLER $5.80 hold area. Residential Installation o CAMPER TRAILER — 1966 Nlmrod 135 h.p. V-8. Sleeps two. Heart, winter In 20' and 30' class. See Dock Master, COSMETIC DEMONSTRATOR — Full duct work. Up to $4 hourly, plus hoi MONEY Classic 500 wagon. Six pa&s&ngei. Riviera with add-a-room, $585. Call 187-7300 or 787-S708. 3BAUTICIAN — Full time. Top sal- canvas. Excellent condition. J1600. Call time, permanent position available lor ldays and hoBpltallzatlon. phone week- ary Phone MARBELL'3 COIFFEUR- Automatic, power steering, 049-8606. an experienced cosmetician wtio Is fa* 1962 CHEVROLET |8.10 231-3726. days, 356-3131. Eves,: 356-2118. E3, 566-0749. K no answer, 671-1783. 10x50 ELCONA TRAILER — Two mlliar with and has represented the BelAlr wagon, V-8, automatic, 16' V-BOTTOM SKIFF — S145. Also BUSINESS NOTICES finer co3metlc companies. Salary plus MUTUAL FUND REPRESENTA- BOOKKEEPER — Apply Cy PWlllPI, 1962 BUICK 15.80 bedrooms. Call 16* Flberglas skiff (Boston Whaler 787-4222 commission. Excellent working condi- TIVES — Direct Fund leads supplied a W. Main St., Freehold. Elcctra 225 four door. Automatic, four- type), one year old, J295. Frank'* tions and good company benefit pro- tree, call 512-1700 or 642-2030. 462-2800 way power. Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales Boats Inc., Atlantic Highlands. 291- WE RETAPE and RE-CORD gram. Apply Personnel Office, Mezza- DOWN 2275. IS Transportation Specials — $30 up. "Jersey's Finest Selection" all typea of Venetian Blinds nine, Stelnbach Company, Red Bank. PRODUCE CLERKS MONMOUTH We carry a complete line of 12* wide Immediate, full time openings. Ex- ITUATIONS WANTEDFemfle models, priced to fit your budget. TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AUTO EXCHANGE COLUMBIA YACHTS PROWN'S —Full or part-time. Country club. Old- cellent salary, good working conditions, Huge selection ol 8'^anl 10* wldea, The YACHT SHOP all company benefits. Apply in person. PUBLIOITV — PUBLIC RBLATIOHB 365 Maple Ave., (Rt 35) Red Bank, H.J. many for use as office trailers, hunt- 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-TSOO er women preferred. Telephone 291- list Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1013 0">33. Mr. Flemming. WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS Ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Also LIQHT HAULING—CLEAN CKLLARB BIS W SUPER MARKET MRS. HALLIE SCHRAKOKR, 77S-32S1 747-3930 storage facilities, service and parts. 14' BOAT - 15 h.p. Evlcrude ind Y*HD3 OARAGES — Free estimates. LPN — 3 to 11 Bhltt. Top wages, Low Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday controls, a> Is. $125. Call 58 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank BABYSITTING — In my own home, J1W TAKE8 1859 PLYMOUTH FURY Can alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. atunk Nursing Home. Call —Seen at Tubby's Shell Station, Ber- to a p.m. 741-8027 MAN PART-TIME — To do ligh y day or week. Calt after 4:30, 787- gen PI. and Maple Ave,, Red Bank. Route 35 South Amboy BACKHOE BULLDOZINQ — Mowing, Janitorial work, and take care 15' OLDTOWN—40 h.p. Johnson. Elec- plowing, pumping, lateral!. All septic MANAGER of art studio and frame launderette. Apply Top Hat, 639 Broad- Phona 721-5858 trio start. Tilt bed trailer. 5450. Call MAID — Sleep In. West Indian. Avail- 965 MUSTANG — Blx cylinder, auto- (2 miles south of Edison Bridge) tank work. BEN BRYAN. ST1-05S5. shop In Holm del. Hours 10 to 5 ;S0. way, Long Branch. matic, uower steering. Good condi- 747-5443 after 5 p.m. Five days. Phono 046-4131. able In ahnut four months or during Weekly tion. Call 741-7879. CHAMPION MOBILE HOME — 10X RUBBER BTAMPS—Made to order. GRILLMAN — Full time, experi- Fall. Excellent references. Attorney, MFG CONVAIR — 120 h.p. inboard- Tost, efficient service. Use at nomo or WAITRESS WANTED Part-time_ , enced. Apply in pereon, REX DINER, 50, Two bedrooms, air conditioned outboard. 1967 model. Now In water. In weekdays (212) 776-5719 - 633-8701. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA — 1-door. Hy- enclosed patio. Good condition. Rea- raslneis. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. 3:30 to 7:30 Mon. to Fri. Appl"y/ In per- Rt. 35, Koyport. 284-9821. ramatlc. Radio. Good mechanical top condition. Must sell. Original cost [onmouth COLLEGE (JRADUATE — With teach- sonable. Phone 787-6187. son, Sye'a Restaurant, 79 Mo MAN — To train aa chemical opera' Jid body condition. Best ofler. 671-0629 $4700. Asking 32500. Call 7(1-0545. SLIP COVERS 8t., Red Bank. ing experience, Interested In tutorlns PAYMENTS 1963 NIMROD MVERIA — Used two tor. Apply in perflon, Klaatomeri hlHtory or social studies for high .985 CHEVROLET — Station wairon. 12' PLYWOOD ROWBOAT— Sell, swai Sofa. $30, chair $15, with your own SALESGIRL — Part-time, evenings Limited, Line Road, Matawan. Bchool or grammer school. Has, weeks, llko new. Asking ?500. Cal or trade. CALL fabric. Free welting, zippers, or over- 31x cylinder, automatic. Power steer- after 3 p.m. 462-9066. and Saturdays. Apply ORMOND SHOP, transportation. Call 741-1430. ing. 51375 or beat offer. 787-1595. 741-214S looking. Fabrics also available. Call Monmouth Shopping center, Eaton- BUTCHER — Full time, steady em anytime 671-23*4. town. ployment, union benefits. Apply FOOD COMPANION — To elderly lady or 961 EUICK LeSabre. Excellent run- 15' RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. motor and TOWN, 128 Main St., Matawan. gentleman. Live In. Free to travel. i!ng condition. $475. Call after 3 p.m. TRACTORS trailer plua controls and gas tanks. BOOKKEEPING, auditing, quarterly GIRL OR WOMAN — Must be able to Mature woman. Write Box Z-169, Th» UP TO 5 YEARS T41-6462. $600. Call 741-9586. payroll tax reports, etc. Margery cook. Five days Including weekends. MAN WANTED — Full time, do eew Ing machine repairs. Will train mai Dally ReglBter, Red Bank. With backhoo tot «ale. READY FOR WATER NOW — 25'x9'3' Trovato, T/A Reliable Tar Service, Na Ironing. Ltvtj in or out. Top salary. 965 GALAXIE FORD 500 — Four 671-1289. Must have relerenccs. 531-2480, mechanically inclined. Apply Th> NURSE'S AIDE — Maternity, child door, 352 V-8, power steering, radio, Call Trojan 4-sleeper. Mint condition. Com- 'Blnger Co., 69 Broad Si., Kcd Bi pletely equipped. Best offer. Call 842- care, convalescent and recovery. Dally TO PAY. er. Best offer. 583-1259L MASONRY WORK — All kinds - DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Mature or 24-hour duty. 842-3007. mason work. Black, brlclt, atone, flag- experienced. Red Bank area, Muat MAN WANTED (Over 18) — To wo CORVAIR — Two-door, automat- In refreshment stand, 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. LIGHTNING — New mast, dacron stone, sidewalks and specialize in have own transportation. Send readme HABYSITTING — In my home. Ex-f c, heater. Good condition. Best olfer. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE fountains. Call after 3 p.m. 671-1108. to Box E-176, Tho Daily Register, Red Apply In person, COMMUNITY THE- perlenccd mother with «cellent rcf- T87-9432. sails, Can be seen at Keyport Yacht ATRE, Eatontown. _____ orencr*. Call 542-0250. Club. Call 264-1141. LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIES Bank. 1964 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVille. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE DRAFTSMAN—Machine structural d HIGH SCHOOL ' GIRL desires haby- SPECIAL PLAN FOR G-3 SKI BOAT — 1967 with 65 h.p. William Abraxni MAID — Must cook well. Four nlglita Black with air conditioning. See It Call sign experience desirable but n ilttlng by day.l Riverside HelghU 264-7069 'Mercury 1938. Less than 10 houn 22S-2818 a week or everyday from noon until parked, roar of Apartment 2-D, Ab- g p.m. Call 842-0781 for appointment necessary. Good salary, full benefit! area. 842-4165. SERVICEMEN erdean East, Button Drive, Matawan. Bought larger boat. 872-1633. IF YOU need the professional touch Write Box G-159, The Dally ReglHter If you like It, call 563-8984. Call Lea. JUNK CARS BLUE JAY — Flberglas, practically la lawn and garden care Call WOMAN — With innurance experience. Red Bank. An equal opportunity em GIRL, 17, wiBhes Job as mother'* Evans. » PICKED UP new. Complete and ready, to sail. $1,150 291-M34 Must be able to rate and write auto, ployer. helper, tutor or traveling companion. tire and homeowners' policies. Five Call 264-7SD0. WMkiy pnyimnri 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon. or make offer. Call 747-088L PAlNTTNa—Interior, exterior. Insured. MASONS AND MASON'S HELPERS Twinbrook Auto Wrecking day week. Salary commensurate with MOTHER — Will care for .children Good shape. $125. Call after 6 p.m. SAILBOAT — 14' O'Day, daeron sail!. Reasonable. D.K. Painting:, ability. Call WALKBR & WALKER. WANTED — Call between T-8 p.m. 787-1331. trailer, 3 h.p. Johnson motor, $600. Shrewsbury. 741-5214. 229-0945. In my home. Atlantic, Highlands., Call '67 FAIRLANE $12.10 Eatontown 542-2235 201-0326. 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE— CABH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, Call (201) 846-5086. Four-door sedan. Standard. Slx-cylln- WOMAN — To help make Danish CITY DRIVERS WOMAN, MATURE, WILL care tor Good mechanical condition. $100. Call foreign or domestic Dean, oppoilti 21' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER pastry and mix cakes In bakery. dir, 4,000 miles. 842-0195, afle\ 7 p.m. Two Guy.. Mildletown. C71-4S844. —60 h.p. inboard. Bunks, sink, head. children ta her home. Please call TORN SCREENS Good working conditions, Full time AND 747-1137. Fully equipped. Excellent condition work for mature, responsible person. '6< GRAND PRIX $16.80 5850. 264-5533. LET US RE-SCREEN Apply in person Mon., Tues., Frl. ROAD DRIVERS GIRL. 18, with license, will babysit, STOR AUTOS FOR SALE 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dellcioui Orchards, AAA Truck Corp. needs tractor trai: clerk or Oal Friday. 10:30-7. Red Full Power AUTOS SALE 23' HARDTOP LAPBTRAKE SKIFF Built by Mlhm. of Monmouth Beach. PROWN'S Rt. 34, Colts Neck. er and straight truck city drivers an Bank-Rumion area. 842-2087. Quick starting Chrysler Marina In- SI Broid Bt Red Bulk also over-the-roarl drivers for IM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Wish- WAITRESSES — IS girls. All shifts MEDIATE PERMANENT EMPLOY '66 BUICK $16.40 board engine. Head, fish-well, large, .vallable. Apply In person. Mermaid permanent employment as recep- roomy, comfortable cockpit. This boat MENT. ' Sptelol four-door Mian. Doublt Mw- LIOHT HAULINO — Clean cel!tri, Diner, Hwy. 38, Leonardo. These positions are open at our Lin tionist or secretarial work. 291-247B. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY is a fast, sturdy, dependable craft, garages. Frea estimates, 671-2623 be< ir olr-condltlon. great for off-shore. Asking $1,600ti.ou . ASSISTANT — For oral surgeon's of- den, Trenton terminals. However COLLEGE FRESHMAN — Desires ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Coma tak« a ride and make ofle (ore 10 a.m. fice. Experienced. Matawan area. Call applicants must apply In" person Bummer Job. Typing, two years offlct. AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 Quaker Thli car ll picked out el our 842-1468. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 583-1145 or 536-3916. experience, Call 812-3231. '66 CHEVY $10.80 MOVING — Estimates given. Reason- Bridge Rd., Trenton, N. J. An equal ngular InvtntorV to create In- 18' CABIN CRUI8ER — Mercury out HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent salary. opportunity employer, WOMAN DESIRES DOMESTIC Novo II wotton. Automotlc, slx-cylh- lereir. There It nothing wrong able. Call T«-064i References required. From July 1st WORK or cooking. No babyslttlns. powtr stttrlng, low mileage. board motor, heavy duty trailer. wllh ir. II will b* told t> me Many extras. Reduced for quick sale. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR for seven weeks. Call 842-0326. YOUNG MAN — To learn auto an Write Box V-174,' The Dally Register, lint qualified bidder. 787-1605. ' * Residential or commercial.. New or plate, glass trade. Permanent.position. Red Bank. REGISTERED NURSE AND LPN — Paid niue Cross, Blue Shield, vncB '66 CHEVY $10.60 65 OLDSMOBILE MUST BELL" — °1968" FabUglas IV rewliluK. No Job too tjiitall, C&C Blec- 7 to 3 shift. Please call for appoint- EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Tie.. 741-8040 or 741-9766. lion and holidays. ^Pension fund an 747-5787 after 5:30 Bll Air Factory air. Mr. sedan. Dynamic 88 Hardtop stdan. Pearl Flberglas boat with new trailer. De- ment. 671-0169. llto insurance. Apply Atlantic Glar blue with matching trim. All luxo Interior, folding seats. Must see FLOOR WAXING — And general ot- WANTED — Experienced or Inex- Co., 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Please ask for Ann normal equipment far this modil to appreciate. Asking $800. Call 741- rice cleaning. Big and small buildings. peVlenced sewing machine operators. RELIABLE MAN — Cut grass. My '66 CHEVY $11.60 plus air conditioned. 0714. Free estimates. Call 147-3630. We will train. LftS SPORTSWEAR. Union Ave., Union Beach. 264-0477. equlppment. $2.00 per hour. Call after SITUATIONS WANTED-Male .Impala convertlblt. Full powtr. 1962 31' OWENS — Completely over- TREE REMOVAL — Inexpensive tree 7 p.m. 812-0531. ______ORIGINAL PRICE hauled M67. Twin motor. Best olfer removal. For' free estimate call 741- WOMAN — For position'in pharmacy. MAN — To work In greenhouses and LIGHT HAULING •— Small mason $1,950 over $5500. Must sell by Baturday. 0060. . Experience preferred. Permanent. '65 FALCON $9.80 Cadlllae-Oldsmobll* outdoors for summer or all ycai lobs. Cleanup work. Call after 5 p.m. TODAY'S PRICE 842-0878. Call Fair Haven Pharmacy, 741-0O38. 222-5712. Four-door sedan, automatic, six BROADWAY AT 4 th MOWJNG-Overgrown lawns and fields. round If desired. Call In person, Splwa Call cylinder, radio, healer, whlttwalls. $1790 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 HOUSEWIVES — Part-time Job with Frorlst, 89 Ave. of Two Rivera, Rum- HIGH SCHOOL AUTO MECHANIC AUTOS FOR SALE 741-5104 full time pay demonstrating three son- _____ SUDENT desires nummertlme help-, •XPERT OUTSIDE PAINTING — evenings per week. Call 842-4445. DAYWORKER cr's Job. Call 787-6378. '65 MUSTANG $10.40 Quality work. Immediate service. CLEANING WOMAN — Two half HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT wan" Convertible, automatic, il> cylinder. Pair price. Call 868-4720 after 6 p.m. days a week, flexible, Llncrott area. Beverage home delivery, over 1A or 381-S142 afte: work. Odd Jobs, lawn, etc. Call 842- CARPENTER — Will do repairs and 741-9477. married. 4893 REMODELING. Large or small Jobs. 8 p.m. '65 PONTIAC $15.10 Resnonable. Call 787-1(107. Cstollno, (avertible. Full power. MILK ROUTE MAN FINANCIAL MR. GEORGE WINDOW CLEAN- OPPORTUNITY HOUSEWIVES Must SM, 1 WANT A REALLY GOOD ING — SOc and 75c only. Storms In- Steady employment on an established BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES :luded. 284-M5B. We havhave part-timt-tlme work for "lernoons - route. Five day week. Vacation wltr you! Mornings - aft pay Blue Cross, Insurance. Call 74: '65 MUSTANG $10.20 evenings - you name it! Sales Hordtoo, Three-speed transmission. EMPLOYMENT or cashiering. Happy working 1453 tor interview. CITSO USED CAR?? conditions. Liberal employee V-l. Clean, dork green wllh while Interior. discounts. LERNER SHOPS, SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO SERVICE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Monmouth Shopping Center, E a tor) town. MAN — Willing to learn macliln' STATIONS '65 MUSTANG $10.40 FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needed Bhop work. Some mechanical abillt: Rt. 35 * Springwood, Neptum for part-time work, showing Sarah Co- prelerred. Permanent position ai 7th & Main, Asbury Part Red, Automatic convertible. rsntrr. Call 7B7-157B. benefit*. Apply NORWOOD DISTRI PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES' UTOR3 We., 628 Broadway, Lon; Also others tive jobs paying excellent rates after PERSON — For very active office. Branch. RCR Mr. Plscopo. ^ Nice locations '65 BUICK $12.40 short training. Hospttallzatlon, paid Call C. Delucla, 787-4424. wllh future lor right mart Convertible, automatic lull power. GROCERY CLERK — Experienced holidays and other benefits. Apply WOMAN TO CLEAN hall day each Pull timfl. Benefits. Apply Food tow Minimum investment Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35 Key- week or full clay every other week. Super Market, IU. 38, MiddleEtown* , '65 FORD $9.80 porL Equal opportunity employer. Call 747-0872 between 8-9 a.m. Rt. 36, Port Monmouth. Call HU 6-050! FaMom "500" station wagon. Power IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE WOMEN — $135 WEEKLY TRUCK DRIVER and HELPER Aftor 7 p.m. 297-1746 OR FACTORY — Call 781-7051 be- To Btart Immediately. No experience OnrhriKO truck, Call arter 6 p. steering. V-8, alx-passenger, low mils- tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. og«. nccesBury, we train you. Report for 7BT-O*;J7. GOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- Interview Friday, June 28 at 2 p.m. (More Classified Ads R Maple Ave., Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Yes, you eon buy a really good used ear at Central Jersey's largest enced beautician Full or part-time NlglitB 10 [i.m. to 6 a.m. Mond '65 T-BIRD $12.40 VINCENT'S BEAUTY BALON. 32 Lin- HOUBEWORKER — Chambermaid through Friday. Experienced, O'n The Next Page) Landau. Full power. Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- den PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3620. waitress. Permanent posltlnn. Sleep years or older. Brittaln Sunoco. 67 GIRL WANTED (Over 18) — Mutt bo In Two In family. Red Bunk aroa. 0823. Call 147-1100 Monday through Friday, good with, figured. Work Days. Apply NIGHT CLERK — With basic c;is '65 CHEVY $11.20 ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the COMMUNITY THEATRE, Eatonlown. nnd 741-0061 Saturday nnd Sunday, 9 to 10 a.m. handling ami accounting knowledgi HELP WANTED - MALE Impbto. Full power. WAITRESSES — Full time. Night and Salaried. Full benefits at Fort Mm money you pay for it. day shifts open. Apply In person, Red SECRETARY — Tcmplo Shalom, Mat- mouth Officer's Club. Call Lt. Mil '64 FORD XL $11.20 Oak Diner, Hwy. 3.r>, Hazlet. awan, nooks woman to work part- phy. 532-1015, ______time. Miint typo and manage offlco CLERK WANTED Convertible, full power. WAITRESSES — I"ar! or lull time. 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ W61 MERCEDES-BENZ Apply In peraon, Stowaway Hotel, 1 iirnceduren. Etninl opportunity em- Apply in person, CBS Superir 2205. Maveilnk Avo, Highlands. 072 117*. ployer. Cull nf)f!-!io;i0. :)0 Main Ht . Kofinshlirg AUTO HELP '64 THUNDERBIRD $14.30 230. 'EXPERT TYPIST WANTED — For WOMAN TO ATTEND cnnriy stand in private flchnol. Year-round rmplny- Convertible, fully equipped. theater. Mfltlnopa and evcnlnRH. Must __ neat nnd relifible. Apply In peraon mftnt. Good nnlary. Plcnannt nur- HELP WANTED - MALE RAPIDLY 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ only. TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 55 at rmindlnK3. Call 1)12-1777. '64 FORD $11.40 Palmer AVC, Middletown. noOKKKKPlCIt — IGxprrlencc Cflnen- EXPANDING 22DS. Galaxl* "500" convertible, automatic 220. tlnl through general ledger Including BEAUTICIAN ~~~ParTtime, Ttuim., imyroll Cmuttnictlon olllco. Salary DEALERSHIP transmission, power steering- Frl., Bat, Hod Dank. 741-0150, 775- 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 2108.. olirn_ r!nll_7«-B200. AUTO HELP 1962 CADILLAC COMPANTON FOR EI.DF.IH-V wom- '64 OLDS "88" $8.90 22OS, automatic franimiiiion. WO MAN" jp AKT -TIH K — To <\n light an. WonM lirofnr slrcp In. ('Ml !>(•- i* USED CAR LOT Two-door hardtop. Full power. Limousine. Fully equipped. anito al worh and tnlir cure nf twrn I) n.m. ami T> p.m. R7M5O8. Rapidly Expanding Powir iteering. la nrto cttp. Apply Top Hat, WO Hroncl. ATTENDANT way Linn Itrnnch. "QUATITY I.ADNIlftKim' AN!>~(1EN- Dealership '63 FORD $11.20 BHAIJ llOUSHWOHKEIt — Two ful. Write Ilox V-172, Tho Dully I1OKI«- li::m to 2 p.m. (>u Mfl-aniT. _ Five Days INSURANCE CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST ler Rfd Bunk. 61 LARK $2.60 'iV()OKKKKI'Bir~- Anil Ki'ncrai olficc PROFIT SHARING Convertible. rcXI'lOHIKNCMUn nOOKKEMI'I'flt — wnrk. Year timnil. IMPIIIIIIIU wnrMnK • Uniforms Bo o .oniitrur.tlon ImckRrfumil, knowl- (MUHlltlnnn. Dlianco for n(lvaln:cni PAID VACATIONS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER edge of typlntt. Hrnd rrnumo to P.O. Mirny ln-iinHln. A])]tly In Iiorftrpn. flI '59 FORD $2.80 llox J. Mlilillctown, N.J. CO WOODCRAFT. 1121 Hwy .'15. Wall- • Hospitaliiation Galoxle two-door hardtop. One own- li amanna. er. Like new. AdullH only. Kindly furnlnti r<'fer- • Insurance en rtue and «nInry ilPfllred. Wrlle RATCLIFFE x V-173, Tho linlly Rcglstnr, Unl HELP WANTED - MALE Hotrmownere Non-Homcowncrs • Profit Sharing lAI'HDNM TYI'IHT • Flint, PMI- PONTIAC TintiirP. fhilmy ii|« , Will" Dux CAR PORTER WANTED • Paid Vacation Murphy & Davison X 1 Tlio H.lily Ki-KlnH* lt<>tt Hank t:'xperlcnca no! ncceiiorv. wo will SEE MR. EMMONS trfjln you. Mu%f liovu volM N. J. KROI.L MOTOR Inc. ( ¥ NI It AT* CU'iltlC • M|.|i(i Tur rapidly pnuvlnn Drivers License. Top wtioci end KITSON CHEVROLET SERVICE MANAGER FOR[D OPF LONGS BRABRANCI H \ firlt In iirroiintlnK cl bonoftls for tlm rlolit man. HWY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD MUST APPLY IN PERSON See Mr. Fleming, Sorvlct Manager 47671 BROADWAY \ I rn dulkn will liirludo typ 29? Broadway, Long Branch t a. Ing Invokes nnd i>itc ing sll|>a BILL LANZARO'S (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) n I H in<nr'• for k*4dln» er li'ift-rAtU, »M It f M wrier. MxlI^s/rwneOporch deal's list st Catholic Univer- NEED OR USE WILL ... m«lrtlto«. A I WIUJAM*. Mt W«»t FOUR &OOMS (ONE fe COP COM I \\ll RlvtrdaU Av« , Ne« Srnirwa»nir», »J- fMthU** •• | 44 s well as la-rge patio, full sity of America, wbere he is EEAI:TICI/.K6 R»M M in Mil « p.rn or^Baturday^ I rt Wiu.mit 4rcw»r-. u U I S6 FIVi ROOMS (TWO IEDROOMS1 $153 •MfcbltshM butineKi tn J I «o Walnut ciiMU, uli t » asement, two-car garage. All an English major complet- «pense S12-2M5 S Ml Bookcu* b«l«, u U « 3ft EFFICIENCY (TWO ROOMS] \ 95 ing his sophomore year. He is SELL M00. r CONTRACT TRUCKING bunliWH t Ml 3-pirce rtlBfUf, u H t 3S salt. Call after Spm. tsut 3p3i « liliinjit romn «liO 5W1M CLUB FOR TENANTS a 1966 graduate of Christian CT-2SH so" BCA Btjccrnuc HANOI — Auto- SMS MM.wii «ftfa with kmsft Ml- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ^AIR HAVEN - Reduced so matic oven. UeM only one year, IPO )(.»-)«, fadM UfW Brothers Academy, Ldncroft. PRIVATE OFFICE - Ormmil floor. FAST Call JS1-3J2J II4S H.rtf-A-Sfrtu with lnn#rtiprinj T.V. tsni phone eufltti>, \2 to. ft, rcfrloeroteri, port;Ing and walk-In storog* iwncr can move into leased All utilities pirn air coniltffinlnjt fur- TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machine* mtitrftut, chric*' of coJom li.SO 1iilTi& SCMJCIOU* roemt, \9i~0* cl&s«*i, Walk to shopping ploio, buses end ipartment. Three-bedroom Cape WITH A QUICK ACTION All maJiea new or oied, QuaranleK) $ *S Pl*y gym, ^^i-vy PIM) with HOUSES FOR SALE S tn 2 p m. ^ Low ai (!S. Berplco'a, 101 MocmouUi t fillrtf tiy Rinjon. at li • J M OiRECTIOMS: G-orden stot* »xlt 117 lfl 36, eost on 3* to Airport Shopplnfl :od with expandable attic, BEAUTY SALOS~^~On Rt '^J^ LOW-COST 8t Next to theater. 747WM 11W M«pl»> TmrriM. fsmplp J 8R Plazn, turn teM, th«n two blocks to mcnl»t oportmfcnt. From 35, (J. M. ( W Wnplf rnn«n> rnbinftjt J .Vi Fields) to Haiiet Ave., turn left to AMddlt Road, straight oheacf. round the block from Grade BDD in* "v/4 ^""^ir wr'ni''to °B». DAILY REGISTER GET GLORY IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE School. Offered at $24,000. KH EXCLUSIVE That N>« Rug Shlinrnv*. Vift IV- CKFTiir • FREE HK1,1VER\ Phone 264-1846 WHAT A BUY!! llvrry. Clll rrn«1» for your »-«nu. Three-bedroom, 15-year pld, 1^-story FAMILY AD PROWN'S frame Modern kitchen, ainlng rdom. INSTRUCTION WEART-NEMETH Tile baths. Easement. Ana all for: Rro»:n( I 5fi .Vi, wfr.iiow fun!" INTER OR YKAR RorNP RENT- VETS NO MONEY FHA I'OO. Lonla Eltriyvnulou "Studio SV . Sr« Jfi .".n. rinnit* trfp J* T\ Hniififr Viirh- I- - In Rumnon or Fair Ilnvrn area. S14B monthly pays all. norir over Arn1<-rton'« Rfcord «fop. *? Of) *TI f»Mnfl 51C .SO, Vnrrhi> fnr Nerchaniile* Fnr Bali i]« •» hfA irrlngi. muttrpiii, hu- ml Tctertnce* OH 264-PO10. Ext. CHOICE "RESIDENTIAL AKEA only. Article must' firttfntt* from » i mlrrnr. five-drawer rhr-*t. Ex- I-K HEALTHY HTPIES — 102 WEST FRONT ST. lir hmiufhotd and may not pxcftd * sale pnt rondttion. >15fl f»H 254-fH*n. iv ror^^lf rirorrf cahinrt imMTiti Finn.iRrd pnodtc, fniher nn- TW)-»t"ry Colonial. Large living room, \« 1 T-uatr tj nt lady prlc* of *50.W pel" article. 18.VI. IWnlii f.irrpliirp .frrf.fn .Mil Pfi>>i:i>iukis>. .to - fiarifi hn-m^T y fall rflnliig" room:" MrM • TWmomir Vtrt*"WWT fet idrfrUird ~ Xich ad- 4S" plnp wa«h*[»nd $15. etc 117- Main >ntnl rtt :i feodrnom tiome. Within 'i 741-2240 Modern kitchen and natns. Full Due- dition*! line tl 00 No copy ch*na*ei Rt . Port Monmouth. 7B7-2S3S. 1-8 pm. pH.M tor. JtO.lW, rffriffmior J4!*( uir driving rtiftftnci* of Kntnntown, ment Garage. 200' deep landscaped -••13 pfr hour. 741-M--^ : m*r •&« mftdt and no discount! of ENGLISH FKTTKR 'all 542-0970. Mr. Frunnnr. lot. Low taxes. A rare bargain with return* will ft made U ad U can- 5 K. Frnnl St. 7*1-1(B3 Rffl Punk atlsMf nn hreeder'a terms rr i Member of Red Bank possession In August. " ENROLL NOW c«)#d before expiration. CHAMBKR* BUILT-IN APPUANCBS TWO-BEDROOM HOME — Vlcfnlly sir JovTO'sfABLB HT\ISOW"~FAN" Key port or Matnwan. Will rtororato. Multiple Listing Service ONLY $21,500 IBM • •„ Tt Plic« Your Daily "JTH niJARP Two »p*ertn mch tniiihe WALL FEMALE POO — Six monthB • Keypunch gci fGu or Electric*, flWiwwri- Vorklng mtilher nnrl two boys. Call Vets no money down-FHA 1300 down. frt refrfjeratora, htxxii, dlvpmtr*. tnd eztimiiit. $2S firm. 670il5 tlr?. Al- .Id. Free in panii home. 6 or Sundny, !M6-A!.fi7. • Computer Proirrimmlni FAMILY AD. CALL.,. new, MmintPil en rlrtt of ISM 2(M9057 ATTENTION BEACH AGENCY, • Office AutoroivUce BBJ«I and icnice, wboluil* *nd re- f. flfl. O]] T41-»»4, ' HAVE an overflow of bona. fide Broker D»y or evening clu«ei — Fret place- .1), full dliplay. AKC MINIATURE POODLES — irespects looking tor two or four bed ANTIOUE DEALERS OR 194 Highway #35 Mlddletown, N-J. iURFROARD — Welver C10", eicel- npngne, Bllver and apricot. ooman Call us lor fast action to liflve ment service 741-6900' COAST APPLIANCE ISTKlr ent condition, call Open 7 Days M2-2628 11-1202. •our fif>me rented. THE BERG AGEN SBECULATORS EVES: 531-*768 NORTHEAST 24.Hour Sonnet M Morrla Ave. JS*pti»e Ciiy 671-1(139 :Y, Rt. 35, Hlddletown, 671-1000. 'errlnevllle. N. J. Corner property, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC. Payments Approximate BI-BIN-ESS MACHINES ICHOOL^ 'EN7J a 710 gPEtNDJO REXLS — Pi-story vacant dwelling. Bath, elec- TOR THE PERFECT WIDDDJO Healthy, Jiom* raised, excellent tem- ric, no heat. Two fireplaces, cellar. U Rri>ai St u.m. lisas. Oarcta splnnlnr Reel «30«. perament. 8 weeks old. 7U-0374. Qualified Buyers OOWN — Bridesmaid dreaiei and all FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS- 1S.9S. Qarcn ttm, »8.«5. COHEN'S FURNISHED ROOMS Building ISO years old; can be dis- SPACE! COMFORT! THRIFT!—They acceuorlei with Indlrlaaal Hrioul Whila enameled ateal polea with flag, ^KC-K-9 CLUB CUTIES — Yorkshire mantled for Us antique value. Has are all combined in this eleven-room i«nlct Call Vlrflnla Klmball. rrt* I>epartmerit Btore, Bhrswiburr Ave. Split Level Home In Llnffroft on & tAp ornament and halyard. 18' pole r terriers, beagles, Pekingese, Toy fol FREEHOLD — Room, suitable one or mahogany staircase, broad floor '""COMPUTER CAREERS i oomolrie 116 or 27 pole compleu ENDER GUITAR — Solid • body, :errlers, Schnauzera, Bcoltlen, fatu- boards; also a 200 year old ghlngle. beautiful landscaped ]ot with hedge mal pickup, (79. Call o. Comfortable. Central. References. In r-js!ni>s. fnsuisr* an! ravfrnmrnl ] wlUt flat 129. In atock. lous Danes, Foodies, Bassets, and Private entrance. 462-1231. two-room cabin which can be moved. and plenty of trees. There are five • •A-! v:;n F~PI '.ravins ri»y and HIS-9W9 many more avallabe. Reasonably Main house vandalized. Includes 3Vi bedrooms and three baths. The form*! RED BANK LUMBER living room and hall have waJl-to-wall Jvfn:r,f ra.l K.TI al MMMO »l RENT A TV GAS STOVE —' One year old. Rea-priced. ARTISTIC OROOMINO ALL IBD BANK — Furnished" rooms with ecrea. Price 515,000. Will lister, to ';.:• ECrl. Wi Mmir-.r-.lll> F.rk KwT . ;Oolor nr bladi and white. Day. wMkPearl and Wall, Bed Ban*. 717-MOO. BREEDS. K-9 Club, 3 East Front jrlvate entrance. Sitting room, kttch- carpet. Formal dining room. The eat- sonable. Call ln kitchen has gas range, wall oven, nr montJ*. Lew ratei BAT8HORX TV "DINETTE SET — Limed oaK. five St., Red Bank. 7<7-3Bt. in privileges. Ground and second Church St , Kearuborf TIT 4400 872-1544 loor. Women only. Inquire 43 Peterr MEYER MORRiU. Broker dishwasher snd built In table. Th« piece, heavy. Four chairs, upholstered COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered. GARAGE SALE — Household Items, 'lace. 15 B. Main St. Freehold Rm. 103ftameroom In tlie basement in paneled WE FIT AM' SELL ASYTMINO — B»ata, table $75. Blrdaeye maple heavy clothing brlc-a-brac, 10c to $20, 7 Pure Bellhaven Bloodline. Firat year r^rtfrti o' hnn-.rs. ("rres, fslatflt colfpe tahle, r>M). Limed oak comblna- ROOM end hD»rd,- In and has built fn train board.—Thi Blri-n AV» H.rt.t Mi.iisn. '. l| td hdlB7^3752 hlddletown. Own .. transportation. family room is paneled and haa beamed ~—LESSONS""- tir* ISH1NO WADERS — Good quality, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC Voman only. 671-5047 after 6 p.m INSTANTLY APPEALING celling and Ruiit-in book shelves. The • 15.9S. COHEN'B Department Store, six weeks old, adorable and healthy. 39 Hooper Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, den has a lovely ((replace and Tmolt TWO SCULPTURED RUOB — Two Shrewsbury Ave. Reasonable. 264-3313. RED BANK — Single clean room with ahelvea. There la a 30x30 patio off the Urn and rlma, 760x11. Singer aewlng in a block of Broad Street. ill section. Nearly now Early Ameri- family ronm with gas grllL A beauti- machine 13" Soulhbend face plate. -jix WEEK OLD KITTENS FREE- 747-2B83 n Ranch overlooking Kamly Hook through 19M. MAHTIN OUITAR — 1926 Folk Model, d Verrazano Bridge. Wnodcd lot ful rpar yard and a two-car garage" TO-MM Steady and following real for 0" lathe. tare S-Rtring Mandolfn-banjo with TO a lovlpg family. Call cnmplpt.fi the physical picture. Close '- 3 knurling tools. Planter Junior feeder. flat mandolin body, M24240. 7*7-3069 152x103, First floor-center hall, open to shopping center and publlfi mid TRTE DELIVERY Shop vacuum, 20 gallon tank. 3' screen REAL ESTATE FOR SALE >eamed living room with fireplace nnii parochial school.1). Price $37,500. : floor. XI gallon soluble oil. SO lbs.CUSTOM MADE Alaskan «al Jacket. lenk, rifning room, cule kitchen, three t^T-"pr*r.'.(!l lf^ rr.t J"™'-, r'E">« aluminum sulphate. Cedar chest Two- Worn twice. Paid J200. Asking |45. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT sedrooms. two baths. Lower level - PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. man saw. Pipe chain vise. Car vacuum. 78T-1B68. HOUSES FOR SALE recreation room with fireplace and mth; also a fourth bedroom I un- Heal Estate for 74 yean ', Three living room chaire. IV work* MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER — 8 APARTMEMS GO White St: , Red Bank .741^*800 T\X i'h:rJ.\nt drfcw'r.r nr-i i"i»- , nrh. 94A-4OG7. BEAUTIFUL finished). Two-car garage. City sewers. PROWN'S roonlrm old. 1150. Call Electric heat. $35,000. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — $15,650 Bank H2-4113 KBANSBURG— Main SI. Tlires rooms «'r""r»Tij'HIVIKV m'Ari T-- IS vnit PROPELLERS - »25 ea. 23-18. M-U, COUNTRY SETTING F A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate TIRED OF PAYING RENTT rliili'. hnnd, Danfortli 30 Ib. 130. Eve- unfurnlsheil. Call after S:30 p.m. 787. Hwy. 36 291-0188 Leonardo Older two-story home In exceJlent 'con- f! «ce SuturaiT rmrr.lnf S • •" • MATTRESSES «"« POX SPRINGS COLORED T-SHmrtJ with pockets. 4609. Ipacloiu wooded lot in attractive area -A !f* n't ri' "<•!• lire Iprt Twin nings 2IU-2B1S. Fruit of the Loom, fe)o Hanes J1.7°. >( Lfncroft. Center hall ranch. Living (Next to Atlantic Gas Station) dition. Living room, dining room, kitch- i'aii'o Mar:«Mt-- NIcnseK. 5" Hlf!>- nrr- IT; nr» fW. Full mf aft Dow SURF BOARDB — HOM, Rick and All alien. COHEN'S Department Btore, FURNISHED THREE BOOMS ana room, fireplace, family dining room, en, three bedrooms and bath, full . l.V,-! r: »n-i S.-eatr IV. Attanllr *fn All tinned top ' matiTrwei, no Kftokl. Complete icuba outfit by U.S. Shrewsbury Ave. ceramic tiled bath. All utilities In- nodern kitchen. Three tedrooma, tiled RUMSON RANCHER cellar, attic. Oversized landncaped lot. hstiom C=ine anS tfi them whin rivers, Excellent condition. 842-3693, cluded. Adults only. No peta. 747-5320. lath. Basement, hot water baseboard Close to everything -schools, shopping, they lart pt'V RITE ELSEP RHnP, BUILT RITB FOLDING CARRIAQB leat, 28'. recreation room. Two-car This comfortable home Is located on transportation. You must aee thl* one. HUT 3« at Vain Ft. Perl Monmoutn. SINGLE BED COMPLETE »40. 3D"—With mattress. Excellent condition. RED BANK — Cannon Point Village ittacbed garage. Transferred owner one .of the prettiest streets In town. FHA $550 down, $14* a, month approxi- gaa itova 120. WO Belden blond fact »20. Call between 8 arjd 9. 741-338S. Garden Apartmenti, 239 Spring Et. Center hall floor plan. Living room mate. Subject to government approviJ. MERCHANDISE Three-room apartment available July * Ing $28,900. brick »5», 741-3880. • •WO TWIN BEDS — $40 each, one with fireplace, dining room overlooks SLircoVEBP - Plastlt or Biaterlal. 1. Unfurnished. All electric, see Mgr., RUSSELL M. BORUS secluded rear yard. Three hedrooma, QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. FOR SALE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 'nil slzs foam rubber mattress, $lfi, fin fitted. CO. ur*ol>lery, 140. SO slnder blocks, 20c «ach, Antique wag- Apt. E-9. , large screened porch, basement double •Iwy. 36 & Homestead Ave., Leonardo yeara . ?2287r W Excellent condition. REALTORS garage. Lirge patio. A new listing. George A. DeLorme, Realtoit Call 741-8109 )'**H, wheelsnmviui, fsv$10i . woonuvli rut, W. '" pow- RED BANK — Three-room apart- CARPETING f. ?22-87W. • r BBU, «1K 7BT_«^Oa 600 River Hd. Fair Ha Call today. Ashing 536,000. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS FUNPS AKP ORGANS — New and ir iiaw, flfi, 787-6409. ment. Utilities Included. Call alter 6, nylon farpft' t'Ffd from K.V Planoa botiBht, lold, VACATION BOUND? Hawthorn* 747-2529 or 741-4072. HALL BROS., Realtors 291-3232 — 291-0976 arf.1 Irom o-jr wart- 1 Camping trailer. Like new. Call 671- BIKES — Two boys': one girl's: repaired, lunerl. miived. KentaH from hand lawn mower, 18". (8 each. RED BANK — THREE modern rooms, RANCH — Chapel Hill Farms, Mid B13 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven Parking next door at Mermaid Dl&ftr PTc p^r w.ek. FREEHOLD K1MBALL 2873. dletown. Three bedrooms, two baths F- .". f'-? I1W Frr poorf role Call 7(1-5739. bath, unfurnished. Desirable location. Member Multiple Listing Service PIANO * nnoAN WAREHOUBE, 41 Den. Living room with fireplace. Din Open 7 Days DELUXE COLONIAL tir.-. ca'i our mvrriiory (jerartirien South 81. For appointment • call 462- BRING YOUR ROLLERS MEN'S XX SIZE SWIM SUITS — L20 McLaren at Prospect. 74T-117S. Ing room. Kitchen. Two baths. Oarage 4730 or «] -11M. Shabby shades? Let us piit- on fresh, Waist 41 to 48, (3.98. COHEN'S DC FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Unlur. Acre trved plot. Excellent condition Five bedrooms. Pool, three acru, 133,000. woods, hrook. Sale $56,000 firm or Lr Anqut? Gfrman clean window shades. 98c and up, Wopartment Btore. Shrewsbury Ave. nlBhpd. $75 a month. All Improve, LOVELY LINCROFT , rent $400 month. 45 mln- New Yolk, tlnclf. cryRtal ela«a, jtnek shades to 72" wide. RUSCIL'S ments. Centrally located in Red Bank. Top condition — Nine year old ranch. Available August J. Call (201) '431-iHS' a»d Iff- »M-M««. Call 741-5036, before 13 noon. Adults Three, bedrooms, two baths. Fireplace PROWN'S ANTIQUES inly. SCHANCK AGENCY In living- room, forms! dining room; for appointment. trRFBOARD — HAMMOND SYCAMORE GREENS .12 Broad St. Red Bank T41-TJ0O ATgti pine laiy susan cocktail table. MATAWAN — Furnished first floor, REALTOR screened porch. Two-car attached ga- INTERESTED IN A SEW HOMII— Call alier 7 pm. rage. Beautiful property, fine neigh- We nave many choice location! In Ow 7t" STORE FREEZER — «' Tyler. 1 h.p. Large mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop- three rooms and bath. Paneled living I Linden PI. Red Bank Sr-nl Beam air cooled compressor. Call leaf tanie, four chairs. Five-piece room, kitchen. Front and rear en- borhood. Asking $33,600. Ulddletown • Atlantic Highland! *m DESKS tl5 op FH.KR t«hl*», chain, 741.S786. onyx type kitchen dinette, Victorian trances. Adults. $120 Includes utili- '47-0197 Eves: A Sun. 717-40SI where custom constructed new &omu ORGAN SAVE fruitless hours of searching by RUSSELL M. BORUS ranging from 116.000 to 135,000, atTto adding mathlnei, typtwrlten. office Peer glans mirror. Antique silver, ties. McCann, 568-968H, Heading for our free comprehensive •qulpment, elt., al tinaln prt"J WESTITJdHOUSB AIR CONDITION- raie china and glassware (from Local REALTORS be built. For complete deuoi eiJl Kew m uaed AAC CEBK OUTLET. ER — 47S. Used one month only. Call THREE-ROOM [urnlshed apartment- catalog; modest homes; palatial Bum- 741-879S after 0. state*.) Oriental throw rugfl, etc, 38 son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- 600 River Rd. Fair Haven MULLANEY REALTY. «7I-nBL Rt 35. Oakhurit Ul-sno. Sycamore Ave. 741-8508. Little Silver. Seasonal or year-round. Uust furnish STUDIO utilities.. 787-2558. tiple Listings. 747-4532 AIR CONDITIONER — General Elec- PAUL R. 8TRYKER, Realtor. Farmi SUMMER SALE tric, 600(1 BTU'a. Excellent condition, COUCH — Two chalra, two end ta--.EONARDO — Three rooms. No pets. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor COLTS NECK OF ASBURY PARK J50. 741-7780. bles, cor fee table, lamp, $75. Call Aluminum combination baaement 264-4149. 185 monthly plus utilities. Call 291- "Our.50U> Year" CUSTOM BUILT PRESTIGE ind farm ealatet. Ettte Blihwar U. #tr>rm BBah and screen!, all popular «4» Hw. 3t Shrewsbury 741;8600 OPM dadlr -Ul • - Sat •« « ACETYLENE CUTTING OUTFIT — 2B00 between 5 and 8 p.m. TWO-STORY COLONIAL •!!M, In IOOO 7S7-SMO two chalrn, $25. Maple bed-sofa, fair ment Yearly lease. Pour rooms and mediate occupancy. Convenient to good For Information call Alliance Develop- large family room, fireplace, walNto- • Dlreot Blow Aetloa condition. $15. Pennsylvania 22" rlde^ wall carpet and dishwasher. Priced condition. Anklni J700. SBM0B5, after e Full M Note Console OUN CABINET — Solid oak, double, bath. Adults only. SWEENEY ADEN- schools and superior shopping area. ment Corp. 291-0770 or 291-3995. on mower, $15. 741-1372 after d p.m. STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC. for quick sale, 531,800. MATTHEW J. noon. • Lifetime Ouara&tce flaaa doors. 38xB>. $20. Call 717- CY. 842-1192. GILL, Realtor, 714 Hwy 36, Mlddletown 5t9O 1 Realtors, 43 W. River Rd., Rumson. • SPECIAL PRICE M44. RCO — Cxl3%, rose beige, $45. UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY — "4T-O900. BROCHURE ON REQUEST. STRATHMORE RESALES 671-3200. SODA COOLER (Pepsi Cola) Coin Call Adults only. No pets. Call Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In HOUSES FOR SALE Maaoo • HunUri - Ktabl — iolimK - operated. Electric, with lock. Upright. » 747-3583. 747-4893 the low 20'«. our office located In the ETerelt - Janane - HutunoM Piano* Bottles. S40. 787.6180. MILLSTONE TWP. heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call LOTS AND ACREAGE tSLEBPIN BAGS — Only $7.85 and Pour acre farm, Long frontage. Nice us whether Belling or buying. 7 days. ROOF RACK — For Volkswagen bus. $9.85. COHEN'S Department Store, COMMERCIAL RENTALS alx-room, two level home. Fine pan- 21 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. 775-9300 full length. Price new, $120. Best Shrewsbury Ave. Oppoalte River St. FROM ONB LOT TO MO ACRK8-1 . School. eled kitchen, living Joom, bath. Hoi APPLKBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- Either commercial or residential. offer. Call 26I-8680. OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. ft rn ex- water baseboard heat. Additional three. tors. Call MULLANEY REALTY 971-5181. SOD MAW IT. ASBURT PARK. N.J. RUG — 12'xl8' oval, mint condition, FENDER JAZZMABTHR OUITAR — cellent location. Desirable for any pro- room dwelling lor Inlaws. $20,000 fu BELL1NO OUT »275. Cost »119. Refrigerator, Inter' Excellent condition. Must Bell latit fesslon. Call 747-3130 between 8 and 6 price. Terms. EXECUTIVE SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL U acre Fair Haven plot «nd cheap. Call '.87-8838 Walking distance to .river. Fully lan^ NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES national Harveatfr, $fiO. Hospital bed 3600 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing MEYER MORRILL, Broker Six-bedroom, three-balh Colonial amldat scaped. Price Just reduced to 110,900 OPEN TO » all electric, excellent, $300. Patlen stately trees.In Locust. Paneled olflce, MAHOGANY CREDENZA — $25. Two loft lor Itase. Call ... ( 45 E. Main St. Freehold ' Rm. Iff ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, li Triple ilrfaeer. minor. bookcane-bKi recovered, 071-R4D2 until 11 p.m. box nprlngd and mattresscn, one 36" 462-5627 gameroom, circular stairway. P.lver W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3S00. Hani cheat, hedroom, lldO. Odd clxa.li on9 full nlze. $5 a. net. Solid cherry 747-1100 i , f' rights and dock. Call today for ap- ONE BREWSTER TALLY HO — One WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — pointment. $59,900. STERLING THOMP- dre»«er«, J30. Full alie Innersprlng /our wheel surrey, one Irish cart, four poster bed frame. $10. 741-8129 LITTLE SILVER RANCH EATONTOWN — GingerbuBh Eitates. Hlae-a-brd mRtlrf-Hnns, S10. Genuine between 4 and 7 p.m. Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Call SON & A530.C., Realtors, 45 W. River One acre lot. "AH utilities Including Slrepmntr llollywootl twin bed! com-one cutter sleigh, double pony har 7(7-1100 Four bedrooms, fireplace, paneled den. Rd., Rumson. 747-0900. BROCHURE sewer, curbs and sidewalk. $7,500. ness, single linrsa harness, six En TWO CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS — Near water, In quiet family neighbor plete wltn headboardi, J50. Many llv- SEPARATE BUILDING FOB LEASE ON REquEST. BU6CH REALTY, Co., Broker. 842- ini room, dining roomi. Save hun- gllah saddles, four bridles, one west, Half price. OnB blue, one sold. Call hood, Excellent buy at $38,500. STER 1180. dreds of dollar*. ern saddle. Call 942-2822 after B p.m. 787-4156. —3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading LINO THOMPSON 4 A8SOC, Real- BELFORD — Split level, four, years OUIET DEAD END ROAD — Oni or In person at Cledmar Farms dodt, 1500 sq. ft. Additional storage tors, 4.S W. River ltd., Rumson. 747- old. Modern kitchen, living an'd din-EAST KEANSBURO — Thre« beau- Wa givt free delivery, credit and Scnbeyvllle, N.J. ' CAMP LOCKERS - With Flberglas Light manufacturing. Call 7471100. 0900. BROCHURE ON REQUEST. ing rooms, three bedrooms, recrea- tiful lots on Pine St. Call of me o'eos flntst lectlom. Living letup. tray, $9.95. COHEN'S Department 2100 Sq/ FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE tion .room and den. Basement. 1H 787-7780 room, dining room, three bedrooms* IRWIN'S ADMIRAL REFRIOERATOR — Qoot Store, Shrewsbury Ave., Open nlghtfl HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE baths. Professionally landscaped. En- oome room and porch. Immediate condition. Seven years old. $50. Call until 7 p.m. —Available on Newman Springs Road New list many good buys-Call LAM closed patio. Garage. Owner trans- occuponty. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 671-ftBS:. Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. SOW, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS (9) Call WBART-NEMBTH AGENCY, 741- ferred. Asking mid 20's. 7S7-8O33. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY An Al bur. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Never used. 4824440. 747-0011 and doors (2), 3'x6'8" high, heavy 2240. COLTS NECK China, $140 list, $49. Stainless steel duty, .002 gauge, rota lock operated, RED BANK COLONIAL — Two yean MEDDLETOWN TWP. — Commertcal $28,900 Regal cookware, $1(0 Hat, $<0. AM- REMODELING — Professional or bus OUTSTANDING VALUE W1SCOHBIX AIR COOLBD motor. 2-plcce storm and screen panels, win- old. Prestige neighborhood. Lota ol Immaculate three-bedroom, two-bath property along Hwy. 3d or 36. From Bile 3-3"4. Model AEH Oil after t FSf translster portable radio, I3B list, dow vent combination, anodized. In- lness building . private parking -S135, trees. Access to river. Four bedrooms, 179' to. 10 acres MULLANEY MAL- PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor tin. Electric knife, $25 list, $12.90. mo. 15 Drummond PI., Red Bank. ranch. 14x23 living room with fire- or anytime on weelcendi. 284-7028. stalled for only 2 years. If new would fireplace formal dining room, 2^ place, 12x15 dining room. 11x18 kitch- TY 671-5151. 794 BroaJ St., Shuwibury Other Items. Call 291-1273. retail for considerably over $1100. baths, large center, foyer, panelec DRY STORAGE 1 — Concrete floor, en. Two-car garage, full basement. 747-0221 GUITAR — Fender Jazz Master. Like Ideal for building an addition, en- ground level. II celling. 5O0 sq. ft.den, large modern kitchen, full base- Hot water baseboard heat. Located BOUSES FOR SALE new. Must sell, U7S. Call closed porch, «tc. Very good condi- Oakhurat. Large double doors. 787-7127 ment, twO'Car garage. Principals on- on one acre of. exquisite landscaping. BUSINESS PROPERTY 671-0787. tion, $650. 291-0656 After 6 P.m. ly. JiB.KKI Call 747-4M4. Asking only 136.600. J.D. ROCHE, OFFICE — Will share 1200 Bq. ft. of Realtor, Bt. 34, Colts Neck. 4I2-2741. HAZLET—Professional bulldlnr Kwy 60" DOUBLE SINK — With doubl* AIR CONDITIONER BONANZA, flee with profcsflional man, State Hwy LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM RANCH 35. Four suites, full air-conditioned. WVW4*i*W7xmWiA?;.[^^ drain-board, white porcelain. In white Thunday. Friday, Saturday only. 36. Ample parking. All services avail- In Oak Hill YOUR DREAM HOME COME TRUE Two lultes vacant Very dealrabls for metal cabinet. 130. White Maglo Chef 8000 BTU'S from J99.95 at FIRE- able Including secretary, dictaphone. Call 671-0289 —Modern three-bedroom ranch on most" professional men. Will taie back gas range, 329. 2010499 alter 7 p.m STONE, White and Maple Ave., RedAttractive set up. Call 291-2100. " BBLFORD-L-shaped ranch. Three bed- •wide, deep, tree-shaded lot. Two full first mortgage. Asking $3&,000. Fborit Bank. T47-570O. baths, 23' kitchen Includes breakfast 787-2187. THE STEPHENS AGENCY. INC. PINE COFFEE TABLE — One year PROFESSIONAL OFFICES -AVAIL- rooms, 24' living rooni, Fenced-ln FURNITURE — Chairs, tables, piano, yard. Storms and screens. 4 years. ol<* and laundry area. Large attractive old. Coat STS. will sell for $40. Two ABLE — Near Municipal , Bldg. In ILving-dlnlng room, combination. 26' ^ ' 7T.1xl4 lubelesn whllewall snowtlres. other Items. Ke'ansburg. All utilities. Be^t rrfson- Plenty- of trees. $23,900. 787-1890. 291*3533. recreation room. Full bnne.mont and HEAL ESTATE WANTED OFFERS IN Less thnn 2,000 mil**, 142 pair. Red- able, 787-11100. , . MIDBLETOWN— J38.900 double garage attached. Don't dream wond picnic table and benches, $10. BEDROOM SUITE — Mahogany twin Brand new Colonial, Ltncroft section. and dream. Buy one at' $29,900. New Call e?MM88. ^ URGENTLY NEEDED — Two aM , , BELFORD and other household articles. Can be Choice of Interior colors and tile. Four luting won't last.^ E. A. ARM- tnree-bedrom homes Mlddietown, Hai- DRUMS — Six piece set. Excellent neen 2 to o p.m. Frl., through Sun., HOUSES FOR BENT bedrooms, 2>^ baths, recreation room, STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- lel vicinity. We have buyeri waiting. IMMACULATE CAPE $16,900 condition, call 102 Lewli Lane, Fair Haven. formal dining room, two-car garage, pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4M0. THE H3RWAN CO. 787-M00. • 747-2318 TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM central air conditioning. Walk to gol PpcVj-e* lojr bedrooms, 17' living room tastefully covered with wolj HOMES—For rent ,or sale. »125 tocourse. THE BERG AGENCY, Real MIDDLETOWN — RANCHER WE CAN MULTIPLE UST to wo11 carp«tinp Country stylt eot-In kilclien dost to schools, ihopplnjt WESTINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR- MACHINERY FOR SALE nso a montn. THE KLRWAN CO., tors, Rt. 39, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Tnree-bedrooma, paneled porch, i at- S' cu. ft. Perfect running condition. REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Please call collect tached garage. Nicely landscaped . ond i'onsp9rto''0fi. A low Interest 5'*% VA mortgagt wolfing to bt YOUR HOME $90, 787-6848 PAH TRUCK CRANE on rubtoer. Var- Keansburg. 787-OT00. Haslet 364-7100. neighborhood. Close to local and ex- Oil today and ilver details and eaih oiiumw \\ux neeow 10 ouume doling costi Included. Don't wait* KEYPORT — J1S.900 press city buses. First showing • Call LAWN ANtl OARAOE SALE — Sat. lous contractor's equipment. Call 741 183 to CM Per Month Excellent terms for all. Three larg price. STERUNQ THOMPSON * At-, now! Listed I!3,7OO. WALKER * BOC 747-5500. • coll 7E'-750C. June 2ft. 9-4. At 8 8th Ave., Atlantic 8632. Nights 747-2729. TOT BERG tTCT bedrooms, dining room, large Hvlni WALKER; Realtors, Holmiiel-Mlddle- Highlands. Furniture, appllanci 1985 CASE #310 TRACK LOADER — Rt 35 Mlddletom room and kitchen, tiled hath, full base town. (71-3311.' Multiple Listings and THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — In Lit- NEW MONMOUTH hooks, dishes, odds and ends. Excellent condition. Call Tomahawk 971-1000 ment, hot water heat THE BERG Trade-ins. Bend lor Catalog. ^_^ tle Silver only. Call Golf Club. 842-4111. __ AGENCY, Realtors, 3208 Rt. 3t, Haz< 741-3361. POI.Y COMM SR. 23 channel CB RENTALS — SEASONAL - YEARLY let. 2S4-820O. Please call collect. HOUSE RED BANK — Immediate oc- MAPLEWOOD SPLIT $20,500 radio with Turner Plus 2 microphone, ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor cupancy — Owner will mortgage. WE NEED—FIVB or six, 3-3 bedroom Another po&d o'.vumr'oi (or the wls« buytr, Poymtnti on Ihll low $190. Aho three tires, never used HAZLET — J21.990 Asking $9,000. Call Clifford Heath. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, Size 700x13. $.V>. Call 26447118. MERCHANDISE WANTED 1480 Ocean Ave.,' Sea Bright 842-0004 Beautiful split level. Four bedroom! 741-7331. from 185 to $175 per month for In- interest JV* VA no-i^qe oni/ H44 monthly which inciudi toxes and 114 baths • L-shaped living room wit] coming personnel. THE BERQ ADEN. «5 RARE LITHOORAPHS — Of Old COLLECTOR — Wants oil IOT trains WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - insurance. Fo~-r bed/crr,., r; tioifi., large Irt In moil convenient Russia hy the prime artists, early dining area, recreation room, aitachei CY. Rt 35, Mlddletown, «71-1000. T an; condition. Far cash or will trade. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- garage, half acre lot Basy terras Jo area. Coll lode, w» t'Utt Hit ke/, 78 7SO0. lnth Century. Brass statue by Vayer. HO., 027. 0. standard i»m». 771-3710. ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TBICHKR all. THE BBRO AOENCY, Realtors RED BANK — Delightful area, dead NEED VACANT UNO Vincent Van Gngh lithograph prints. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL 3208 Rt 35, Hazlet. 264-8200. Pleasi end street. Three bedrooms, two 10( black and while. 17 color. An- ANTIQUES—TUIuiy Items, toys, far- 5423500. collect, baths, living room with fireplace, din- Small lot or large tracli. Call Highway 36 & East Road rwilnlment only alter 3 p.m, 291-1039, nllure. china, paintings), statuary, ing room, large den. Fenced-ln back- LANKY REALTY. 671.5151. FOR ••» jfth well done feeling" clean coins, llthUni futures. Carved oak DELUXE COLONIAL WHY PAY OFFICE RENT • — Owlyard. Paneled playroom In full cellar carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent elec- dlnlni room pieces. Copper Kettle An- prestige offices combined with thl NEED A HOUSE? — Don't.aurtOlM, Belford, New Jersey tiques, oakhursl. 531-1688 or 229-0892 Five bedrooms. Pool, three aores, and screened porch. Big two-car ga- come ecu us, we have your •!*•• . tric uliampnoer. $1. Fair Haven Home woods, brook. Bent $400 month, oi outstanding home value. Free hrochun rage. 747-5037 after 6 p.m. or anytime Supply, .V.2 River Rd., Fair Haven. Swner. P.O. Bo* 206. Oceanport. JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor, M»riB» Realtor Multiple Listing Member USED EQUIPMENT WANTED — For Sale (55,000 firm, 45 mln. New York. on weekends. J30.500. Park, Red Bank. 842-4188^ '__ resale. Garden tractors, riding mow- Available August 1. Call (201) 431 MIDDLETOWN — 8S4-room bl-lev HII.TRITE «>ACII — I.Ike new, used 1263 for appointment. triree months. Wooden body, navy. $50. ers, cement mixers, etc. Anything. Three-four bedrooms, paneled farnll WANTED!! "frtieos before 8. 787-eiBI). RED BANK — Beautiful rlverfron room and den, carpeting. Close t shoppong center unri buses. Asking 121 NEW SHREWSBURY - CUfltom built Racing season, iumm«r and TWty WANTED — NOW IS THE TIME home on West Front St. For private ranch five years old. Three bedrooms, rontals We can also MulUple LM your J To sell your old gold and silver. Top or professional use. Close to shop< 760. Call 741-8450. living room with fireplace, paneled home lor salt. Call us today. fintlnr 'n»M. Silver dollars Included. ping, transportation and hospital. dining room and Kitchen. Utility Cull 2M-4800. Four bedrooms, threa baths, garage, SHREWSBURY — Off Sycamore Ave room, cncionert porcli, two*car ga- ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY fireplaces. Bulkhead and mooring. OLD PA8H1OMED piano atool In good rage. Hot water buneboard heat. 2V4 Realtor Available Aug. 1. 1275 per month. Ca 10 years old, Early American design. acres. Aluminum siding, 542-0275. . 1(80 Ocean Avc. Sea Blight CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY condition wAnteri. fall Mrs. Wilson 622-7890. 8«-00M 747-4318 Five bedrooms, SH baths, laundr: FOR A LARGE FAMILY — Llncroft Open 7 Day§ WANTED — A Weather Kye heater OCBANPORT — Three-bedroom ranch dplit level with five bedrooms, three Membsr Multiple LUting Borvlc* A HANDY GUIDE OF. BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI (ITS per month. Security and rerer buthft, den, gamcroom. and family for a Ramhler Amerlcsn 1B6?. 872- encei required. July 1 occupancy, ca Three fireplaces, two garages. Thr room all paneled. Large living room, ARE YOU golnE to Bell your hodlUT 0U8. alter 7 p.m. 8(2-0327. dining room, modern kitchen. Beau- Why not let us help you, list It with tone hot-water heating system, ln-r tiful ratio with gas grill, treen and LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INQ, B«l- BEAUTIFUL THRIE-BHDROOM many fxtras. All for $37,BD0. RED- tor.i, 765 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, (Op- PETS AND LIVESTOCK RANCH HOUSE — Quiet neighborhood. alr-condltloned recreation room. Sa DEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple posite Howard Johnson). 0T1<6333. Adding Machines — Typewriters j General Contractors Painting and Decorating Fully furnished. Available for lummei Avc, corner Bergen I'!., Red Bank, UvcnlngB 74i-i)t62. Member Multlplt PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINd months. Call 741-03M between > p.m by owner. $3.1,000. Call 842-3689. .741-8100. Listing Service. Appointment only. 8 p.m. ADDINO MACHINES, - Typewriters KAU'li A. OOJ.E, BUILDER — New ROBERT a FAJtWILL sold, rfnled repaired B*rp!-h ATHI i tn , Sat 12 6 p m . Suri "li V * (' rAltPENTRV blond cocker spaniel, 0 months old. ATLANTIC! HIGHLANDS — Breath. nlr-eil. In excellent condition. 56' " AftENCY. Heallor. 555 -ProBpret Ave., p.rr. We tiuy-^clltradc ftriyu.ing ol M'lniidtiMuriT nf MMte Silver. 711-4500. nillt-s from Riihwny. Tliree acres or Expertly oo braided nylon. $l.so a Rotli ImusetmtHen, Kessnnably pHced Isklnj view.' Unfurnished three-bed- Principals only. 8721584. more, Hnlmdel-Matawan area pre- value KIT'-IIKN I'AIIDtETi i. poislbls. Call 143.4310. Alter I p.m. room home. Yearly lease. |22fi month- B|.p« lnll/.InK In strand. Blerllm clasps from 7>e 5Mm2 NEW SHREWSBURY -- Boantlf FOUR-BErmoo.M HOUSE — Redfrrrcd. P.O. Box 17a. Avcnel, N.J. OTOOI. Asphalt Pivlnp REUSSIUiBB', X Broad IL, Rs< ly, i'hnnf for appointment, 291-0488. elBht-room rnncli. Three hrdroot Ilnnk. Conlract sale. Immedium nc- K.irmlea Work Bank. FA, (lEIIUIAUS, Hwy. 3«, Leonardo. (•upanoy. HniiHP newly rcnnvnled- $13, LIST WITH CONFIDENCE (ill -:^).'j.t48 After h p.m. Yls,v"iibx~BTAELS — New tarn, pxl two bilh«. Largo )l»lnft mom. H OErnORAL ABPHALT I'AVINn inc. dork and water. Colll Meek. 1150 jie FOIUMWDROOM HOUSE — Llvln roatlnn room, rnllo, lull hnscmo S00. Tall Clifford HciMh. 741-73:11. Our 14 profcnnlonal naleapeople ar« nuditop drlvcwsyn and rirktnr lou. Piano Tuning mnnlh. Call 4a3-«ia2. rmitn. dm, dining room. Shrewsbury two-cur gFir«8e:_Corn£r_lot. _JHJ_-4J ready and nltlo to market your prop. QU1 for frre ntlmatej. 2J2 R2*i8 EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION — Hemi- Movinfj & Sloraga 1200 ppr month. AvRllahla after Jul) t If u! nix-room Hindi nor tied nmntiK eriy Biiccosafully. TTKO BTIiTitTAHiTA FBMALE Tfif Tradd-Inn — EjtchanKCfl Ceramic Tile Contractor HOMB A CONCERT TUNTNO I'Y — Vf, months. Bhon hslr. Krlend- 1st 2-yrar lense, JEAN K. ffiVTO No closing IPM. Klvn large roort trees fin nrrn with mil fonclnp. Fire- M'lVlNi; Al.l. I'OINTS I'SA Rapalrlni, regulating, rebutldlnt. m-iil EMito Agency, Marine Fnrk plai-e, 1 >'i baths. In till ly room, car- Member Multiple Listing Barrloei Work niaraolMd. If. 2S4-14M; _ plus a tllfri bnth. Fireplace, Nice I WALKRR & WALKER, Reftllon NfW ror,fitriirttfAflMINO:nAT,K ~.« acre larn IlKTlIUNn PBRSONALITY rnalff. PLUMBING — Heautif and Dathxoeni Mack with wlltf AKC Bhnln. Climi- LAKflE five-bedroom house In wooded Ideally lodted. 120 yenr old I Kxcrllent thrt'p-lied ronm, onc-linth nr™ of I.ociul. River rights. 1(00, bedrnom home- wltli rlinrin. Oiltlitil nincli with esrellont ynrd. Full base- Diamonds Bought or Restylcd NGEL remodellni. plnn lilondllnpn. 462-314D artnr ft p.m. ment, Jiitit right Inr the rrlircd cnu- 291-350!). Ings Owner mimt sell, Irnving atat AK(T"lTl.An< "r riml. Aitnrtmpnt. Air corn Draperies u'< rks old. AKU rrKlstrreil. Cnll tors, 109 Itrnad St., Red Bank. 74 llonrfl offlrf ^- mile training true] "fuiMSON ~- 'i'Tiifl ~«ix-room ranch Lir-.irT HAI.'I.INC, - Collars taracei. 1R-JS Rlarllnn (talp. 1'lenty ol pastures. ytin'Il ndore, 2^' living room wtlh UpholslrrlTJK. dralierlfS. Bllpcovrr OUIN OO. INC. Rooflnc, Have iruck Fr»« astl- Insulattivn Installed and guaranteed [Iroplficr, fnnnal dlnlriK r(inm, mod- malt's. l»l;;t!l Kiter 3 p.m. I'UKMlMllll KICNN^BI.H •- Olfors Odld- Itl. 35, Kntnnlown, ill-2173. ern kitchen and Hirer lovely tied- 117 Uroad, Red Hank. 747(JC>2. |or_10 years^TTWnftV 2»l-OM0_ rn mlllr, rlilhiiitliiia «ml wiri^ feu IIT lildllWAY - Zan(>(l rmlilrnllnl ni ronmn Huree ned-ln porch in ilrllfiht BID1NO - Alico, nupont Tedlar and rlt-r i>u|i|ilrn. Wirmfd and InnculMoil, WANTED TO HENT lilectrlcaj Conlraclors IIKI.f'I.N'i HANI'S To cle»n cellars, rmntll l)HBlnos«. Three twln-slxo he fill nnt! you'll nl»» enjoy Running on nlili. cariir,-. i.igin irurklnst ami Alcoa,. WnrV miarantaed. romn rnncli, nix yearn iilil. Atlsi'h Ilio patio. Cull hiiliiy' It won't tuat nt ^VANTKir ~TO~UffNT - ThrPr.lifil KariiKr. Hi bntlin. ivntrnl nlr-ramt $;ifl,()0(l. K.A. ARMSTHONff AdKN- PROWN'S IIIIHII TKIllilKIIH -'~i\K(Til"tn' Iiroil ! niinE T- h d y 1IIIII;IM In Kr-nnnhiifK nrpa. l'lDino rn tllmliiR. j niTiv I'rlnt^lpaln tmly. A (!Y, Healtor, IMS ITonpfct Avi«., Lit- ltrlHiTillnl. riiliuriirrlnl wlntu: n Broad 111 lied Itank 7U-7MO Niitnl Inr tlinr Im-i' i)F rlitMri'u am 7H7H^7(I tle; Hllvor. T41-4n1 tht- hunt'- Mln IIIIIH I'.OOKINO fll'KCIAl, {•III.LKllH INivillliciOlt "fil-li Painting anil Decorating ISKIIMAN HIIKl'MKIIIl ' AKI', »l Ot'lOANl'UHT • •- itrtlrlnK tn Flnriil, "ninr.MAir"• Cii|>" <""l>"r ami all llit.-|.-l,[-,lr..nm ll !•. '"ml " ,' 2'{i lint tin. All Impniveinrnts l-'ur- Injilerlfl! Inrliiffe'l 10 yror warranty. ».Tk». inn mm liln.'h llran' IIUIU'.I rlii.li'il, with linrn or IntKf world liicoinc iinnierly tirdr Ft Mdlimn " ;;iiut« ,,•!,) ^urnii'il Clnini|ilnii llnr !•> nlHhPd or nnfunilRtieri. rn.iaetiHlon on Tickets available for latf.it Mroiit Al"i Uff. eitlrnatA. Aliniilmiin flillns. m r,mM 1 CAUL II JONKF I'Unllni << linn [I'mpri ntiu'dl IIIIIHI'II u Illi 1; It l^i 1 i:i 'J.'l runiii npnrlnir.itB. Appnlnlmrnt Mil' . Uli! HHh Avc. wny fl'iows and Major BluiM* Kvinls wftlllmin-rlni )• illy Iri-Mirc»l Kcir f Kiitn-rs ani learlora. 7H/ i!m or 7B7- ililvti (ruin Moniiidiltli CI'IICKI ' 17'i Mi.iiHiniilli H' . itr-,1 Hunk l'';t HUM ly. M2HJ1B ntm 1 p.m. H^t,, Hun. a WATONTOWN ••- UliifjerbiiRt? KMtiUe-n. i-filluinlm. rail 74; ^1,41 M:> 4IIMH. Kidhl romii hl-lcvrl, three or fmir TIIIIKK AI'OUAIIl.K ITI'I'IKS I'lu tiny. r fitneral Conlrnclort IIKI.I'Oltl) ItOOFINfl * SIDINd CO." nrnnan alir|ihiMil *,"i til] IIBl.l. I.A1IKN(1INB«II Wlin » liodroomn, 2 i hallm, 11KHI nt|. f(. llvinc THOMAH BI.ATE Nrw r(K>fs anil rrpalis, aluintniim itill.l wiml In riMif tliref-Milrmiir Dl'HlANI'OlIT •'•' fliKilli-ss thiee-yrFi fliniro, *t «ITC lot, All lit 111! len In- VOI'.KINf] MAN'S CON'J'ltAtTOIl I I.- r.-llnun-s siding, wlndfiwn, iliHirs, awnlmts, gut- hollRo nr ntmrlmrnt wlltiln '1ft mlnillei old Ilireelifilronm ranth. Two hull! ciudiilK flly nowprn, e.iirlm uml "Ide- "Sinca I got A ntw muffler tn Utniatt,,rifl Iti'l'alrs Ma""nry, Binall I'fllntltiK ari'l hi-, ,,mUn|r ters, liters, atintlnrA IlrJronl. N.J. f- Mvlni^llnltiK room, eatln kltclie walk. Prln« »a7,MK». UUfHJH HKAI/l'Y Ths Dflily Rsglitar want «di —- th« HOMK VVANTKI) |-O(l screened porrb, fenced yard, i'at i.l.i, li.n MI1-K1M, Fully InmrM 741-OM Tfl7-ir>2S. 10 year guaranty*. OJCHMAN RIIKrilEim uronoM. ('•>! ™:I»M >" wrlle H,L CO.. Broktr,, H2-U80. only noin I hear U youl" C41I T47-34T0 Maymch. OakAood nd.. Dour, N.J< sort Haralt. 2«-»HJ. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ THE DAILY RIGISTEF, Thursday, Jan* 27, 1963—27 /ym$tT Why People Drink and What AND W>, I'M [ EXACTLV 0KAT UJHE5QH6- A I MT Happens Is Subject of Study 4-H Dairy NEW BRUNSWICK - If you students questions about them- school students toward drink- Judging Set want to know the psychological selves on three occasions: the ing as related to aspects of reasons why people drink, you night before (he party, after their personality. The authors, For Tuesday have to create the natural set- they had consumed- four ounces Dr. Howard T. Blane, Dr, Mar- ting for their drinking. at the party, and after they jorie J. Hill and Elliot NEW BRUNSWICK - Coun- That's why Dr. Allan F. Wil- had consumed aH they wanted Brown, investigated students y 4-H dairy club judging liams threw five stag cocktail at the end of the party. at a rural high school in New earns will exercise their deci- BLONOIE By CflTC YOVNG parties at fraternities at two After studenls consumed four England. ion - making abilities on four They used standardized ques- r^ IT'S JUST upstate New York colleges as ounces, the descriptions they lairy farms in Monmouth a research project. I tionnaires designed to measure L AWOS4MMAQV gave of themselves were more Jounty Tuesday. CLICK BEETLE self-centered, self-assured, and alienation and self - esteem, The results of his research The teen-agers will be com- appear iir the June issue of the less inhibited, more concerned and a questionnaire that mea- ieting in the annual state 4-H Quarterly Journal of Studies on with gills, more impulsive sures the attitudes toward Alcohol, a publication of the and less cautious. They were drinking. airy cattle judging contest. Center of Alcohol Studies of less reflective and more orient- Their study showed that high The three high scoring mem- Rutgers University. Dr. Wil- ed toward action, they were school students' attitudes to- iers of the winning county liams consciously tried to avoid impatient and changeable, ward irresponsible use of al- .earn, plus the high scorer in the typical experimental situa- more decisive, less submis- cohol are related to alienation he contest who is not a mem- tion in alcohol research-la- sive and self-effacing, more re- in general and, in particular, ier of the winning team, will boratory or hospital setting, or sourceful, self - sufficient and to an absence of rules of be- make up the" state judging injection of alcohol directly in- less dependent on others. havior or of feelings of in- team to represent New Jersey, volvement in society. to the veins — as tending to Consumption of more liquor n national competition in Co- iumbus, Ohio, in October, ac- inhibit the subject or make him —from six to 28 ounces—made There were differences be- :ording to state 4-H headquar- anxious instead of relaxed. students feel more aggressive, tween the sexes in attitudes and practices. Boys were more fa- ters at the Rutgers College of self - sufficient, self - willed By 4UEJV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST By convincing the 91 sub-, vorable than girls toward both Agriculture and Environmental MARY WORTH jects that he was merely study- and heedless of others, and less temperate and irresponsible Science. AouAinr, KES RtfOMmiK! ing the influence of the social conscientious and dependable. use. Boysjeored significantly BUT lOOUtDNfT UTHNKNOW atmosphere oa the iesponses In general, inhibitions van= TJlE contest win start_at 9:30 I THOUGHT «~NOT ON OUR. HipeFlBan gifir 'm terms of a.m. at Morrisdon Farm, Colts to a questionnaire, Dr. Wil- ished from their descriptions self-esteem, which was studied liams succeeded In concealing of themselves as liquor intake Neck, where the teams will OUR USST OHt, I MrtWCl by measuring self - conscious- judge Holsteins. They will then WTMWItY.IOVEM© the real purpose of his study. increased, and actions predom- ness, feelings of personal The parties usually lasted inated over thought. Social score Jerseys at Marlu Farms, worth, and anxiety in social Lincroft; Brown Swiss at about an hour, permitting the characteristics tended to" drop situations. There were no dif- out of student self-descriptions. Whistling HOI Farms, Middle- students to consume up to 28 ferences in alienation between town, and Guernseys at Belle ounces of gin, bourbon, or Another report;in the.same boys and girls, except that girls Terre Farms, Freehold. scotch. issue of the Journal describes rated themselves as socially Ralph G. Mitchell, professor Dr. .Williams asked the 91 a study of attitudes of high more isolated than boys. of animal genetics at the Rut- gers Dairy Research Center, Sussex, and Margin Stout Jr., owner of Maple Lane Farm, Residents Praise School Board, Neshanic Station, will be offi- cial judges. By REC SMYTHE Teachers for 'Outdoor Education' The four breed associations ANDY CAPP in the state will award display FAUt HAVEN - What should The board declined to make dollars an hour. The school models of cows to the highest I'M «KRVAB0UT THRO HUH/lMPOBWNT.'lf 2 WAS NOT/-AN'Z" have been a routine meeting of TMATJDBISENTVDUON -THE mandatory attendance by physician, Dr. John D. Powers, scoring individual in each l CANSHOWVERTHE the Board of Education last teachers at a Family Life and was employed for the coming breed. IMPORTANT FISH V PROVE night became a session of ex- Sex Education course to be school year, his retainer being PREVENTED tended praise for the four-day offered in the next school year. increased from $300 to $400. Each member of the state it' judging team will receive a outdoor education program A contract for the supply of Board member Brooks Van copy of Trimberger's "Dairy held for sixth grade students Artz said teachers should be fuel oil was given to Dean Oil earlier this month. Co. at a price of $.0866 per Cattle Judging Techniques," by encouraged to attend, but the Agway, Inc. board had no right to gallon. Purchase of $1,885.16 in Board member Mrs. Patricia And during lunch all partici- Van Wagenen, School Superin- require it. instructional equipment was approved, including almost pants can have all the milk tendent Charles E. Howard and The board approved closing $1,300 for 12 microscopes. they can drink — courtesy of a half dozen parents who school early on the days the Backstage curtains for Knoll the United Milk Producers of class is given, and granting participated in the program wood school were authorized at New Jersey. teachers who attend it the spent 30 minutes discussing the a cost of $518. success of the trip in all its increments as laid down in the The board withheld action on aspects and heaping praise on salary guide. contracts for concrete and 4 Granted the teachers who organized it, On personnel matters, the blacktop sidewalks at Willow THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART, James Morford of Eatontown board accepted the resignations Street and Knollwood Schools and John Malmquist of Bed ot Sterling B. SmitS, French when board member John Divorces Bank. teacher, and Miss Joan Savage, White said he thought he could FREEHOLD - Judge Mer-' Board members were de- grade 6 and learned that re- get a lower price. Mr. White placements had not yet been ritt Lane granted the following lighted by this display of was authorized to make a deal divorces last week: found, Mrs. Helen Soden, Mata- at a lower price. enthusiasm, which was capped Baffaela Murano, 523 Hamp- by suggestions from the floor wan, was hired to teach the Preparation was made foi ton Ave. Long Branch, from that the two teachers be given special class for older children installation of. a removable a bonus. The board accepted at a salary of ?6,950. " classroom, leased last month Patrick Murano, Federal Pris- the idea and directed board List of substitutes and bedside by the board, when Oliver on, Lewisburg, Pa., for deser- member Arthur Tildesly to and supplemental teachers Macintosh of Navesink was tion. prepare a recommendation to were approved. The bedside and given a $535 contract to remove Dorothy McLean Keough, 27 be acted on at the next supplemental teachers were trees and grade the site be- Waverly Place, Matawan, from meeting. given a raise from $5 to $6 hind Knollwood School. Raymond J. Keough, Atlantic St., Matawan, for extreme cruelty. Fisticuffs Avoided as Developer Karen M. Zobian, 3 Irma SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Place, Oceanport, from Mark Zobian, 115 Norwood Ave. Wins 1, Loses 1 Variance Request Long Branch, for extreme NOW,MR.SMITH- cruelty. I'D-UKETOGET HOLMDEL — Hearings on Lewart and William Dallenbach, builder had "messed up the Geraldine Schools, 477 Ricky variances for two homes objected the builder's explana- ONE PICTURE OF at development and hasn't per- Lane, Long Branch, from Carl Crawford Hill-Estates climaxed- tion, and to drainage problems VOU HOLDIN' formed work stipulated in my B. Schools, 9 Roseld Court, YOUR BABy last night at township hall in caused by excavations on the contract — and I wanted to a near-fist fight between the lot at High Point Boad and teach him a lesson." Deal, for extreme cruelty. builder and a resident of the Georjean Drive. At this,- tempers flared, and development. Mr. Michaels said the house Mr. Michaels was pulled away George Michaels, 239 Spring was 40 per cent completed when by friends, as Mr. Koehler Ruth Home St., Bed Bank, was dragged he discovered that masons had shouted: "Did you realize what from the hearing room with laid the foundation 32 feet from you did? You touched me!" From Vietnam fists flying, after a fracas with the front property line instead The board then returned to BED BANK - Sp. 5 John W. Dankwart Koehler, 10 Georjean of 50 feet as required in the the meeting room and approved Ruth, 23, of 105 Locust Ave. . Drive, a resident of his devel- code. He said it would not be the second variance. is home on leave following this opment. feasible to move the house The board granted two other year's tour of duty in Vietnam. = Mr. Michaels had requested now. variances: Sp. Ruth, son of Mr and : THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK variances to allow completion The variance was denied. — A request by Joel and Mrs. Norman Ruth, served as l of the houses which he said Next, Mr. Michaels asked for Marie Mowery to build a g&- a gunner with Company C of — . . UIA.IT'SA HIAR.'wy FATHER NO, FATHER.' had been misplaced on their a variance for a similar error SnUSSLEKR POWER— I'LL I WAS ELECTEP TAKE HIM OUT TO I YOU'LL HAVE rage and pony shed on a non- the First Cavalry Division, REfiAM WHAT IS MINE- /PRESIDENT-YOU THEALLEVANP ] TO SHOOT lots because of a misinterpre- on another lot on the same conforming lot at 716 Dover which has seen considerable 6TOLEH FROM ME BY .—^REBEUED - HE SIOOT HIM *~J ME.TOO' tation of stake markings. block, which violated the front Boad. IUA6A, HIS / THREW YOU OUT- BEAT action iff the war. His unit Mr. Koehler was one of three line requirement by only five . — A request by Henry and was nearly wiped out May 19 YOU HAND-TO-HANP feet. -KNOCKEP YOU residents who opposed granting Frances Namowitz to erect a by an enemy rocket attack on the required front-line variance FIAT.' This time, Mr. Lewart, and house on a lot that had a Camp Evans. for the first house. Mrs. Elsie Sorrentino, recom- frontage of 190 feet, where 200 He told the Zoning Board of mended approval of the vari- feet is required by the code. Sp. Ruth was awarded the Adjustment "it is highly ques- ance. Mr. Koehler did not ob- The board announced, it will Purple Heart for wounds suf- tionable that the mislocation of ject. hold a special meeting July 10 fered Jan. 7, when his heli- the house was an error." While the board adjourned at 8 p.m. at Township Hall to copter was destroyed by en- He explained that it would to deliberate Mr. Michael's at- consider multiple variances re- emy fire. have been very costly for the torney,' Laurence Semel of quired by Monmouth Consoli- Following his leave, he will builder to locate the house to Lyndhurst, asked the residents dated Water Co. to erect a go to Ft. Knox in Kentucky for meet the 50-foot front-line set- why they opposed one variance 500,000-gaIlon water tower, a seven weeks' training, and back. and supported the other. 1.5-million-gallon storage reser- then to Fort Meade in Mary- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Two other residents, Cass Mr. Koehler replied that the voir, and a pumping station. land. THIS LOOKS BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER LIKE A PUNCH GOOD. _/ HIS HAMS OFJUNK/I5IT PLATO &\ | WHO DIP 7 ISKILUEK. GUARANTEE? MERE, ANP He SOT ) V HE (SET? HAVEM3U you A BUNP PATE V EVER H6ARP y OF HIM

By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO liy WALT KELLY VOW& WAN, I WONDER IP ^ VOU KNOW WHAT TIME JJ IS// ARE —CANY 0BAR YOU GOING TH0 THOUSHT TO START Of HIM OUT GIVIN6 ME TROUBLE, TOO? 28-THE DAILY Optimist Club 'Non-Scouts' Will Visit Forestburg Farmingdale Girl Has Entered Thursday, him Seals Officers OAKHURST - Two hundred Council, the.Bureau of Chil- troops that will go to camp for cess, she still Ms time W FREEHOLD - Officers of boys are expected to go to Mon- dren's Services, the Mon- One week periods between July teach Sunday school and to, Hie Freehold Optimist Club mouth Council's Forestburg mouth County Welfare Board 28 and Aug. 4, according to Mr. American Dairy Princess Contest work with neurologically im- were installed at a barbecue and individual scout troops, is Scxjut Reservation this year Ambler. paired children at the New Jer-: at the home of the outgoing processing the 152 applications Stephen Barberio of Shrews- CHICAGO - New Jersey's is the reigning New Jersey A 1965 graduate of Southern sey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute who could not normally attend. president, James schmitt, 1 received, a number which will bury, an Eagle scout, a wood hopes for winning the coveted Dairy Trincess. She received Freehold Regional High School, in Skillman. Forsgate Drive. Only about 10 per cent will be increased through the sum- badge trainee and a veter- title of American Dairy Prin- her crown at the Flemirigton she was a member of the Na- Beginning Saturday evening^ be registered scouts, according mer. tional Honor Society, the Na- Installed were Stan Sirig- an Forestburg staff member, cess rest this year with a pret Fair last August after compet- Miss Merrick and other con- Hano, president; William Ix>pa- to Edwin M. Ambler of Inter- The first phase is to place as will be the scoutmaster of the ty blue - eyed blonde farm girl ing with local contest winners tional Quill and Scroll Society, tin and Hal Cutting, vice pres- laken, council company chair- many of the boys in existing provisional troops. He will be named Kay Merrick. from all over the state. a delegate to Citizenship Insti- testants will go through a-rig- orous three-day schedule/ A idents; Steven Kiraly, secre- man. troops in the area where they aided by scouts who will be se- She will compete with final- During her reign she has tute and Leadership Training tary, and Edwin Veseslis, trea- live, and the second phase in- panel of judges will evaluate The scout officer, working lected as the outstanding grad ists from 27 other states in the traveled throughout the state Camp, and was secretary of surer. volves forming provisional with the Community Services uates of the junior leader American Dairy Association's "speaking up" for milk and the Student Council. the appearance, personality, training course which will be 14th annual American Dairy the dairy industry. She has ap- Miss Merrick will enter her and speaking ability of each held at Forestburg until June Princess contest Saturday peared on television and radio girl, and select one to serve as 30. senior year this fall at Tren- through Tuesday at the Conti- programs, spoken before ser- ton State College, where she the dairy industry's official The cost of camping ; vice clubs, industry trade as- ambassador of goDdwilt^or-tha^ nental Haza Hotel. is studying elementary educa- these boys is being shared by sociations, and visited schools next year. «, a foundation and the Boy Scout The daughter of Mr. and tion. She is recording secre- Our most famous branch Mrs. Roger Merrick of Farm and major shopping centers. The American Dairy Prin- council, Mr. Ambler added. tary of her sororjty, Gamma at savings to $6 a pair. ingdale, N.J., Miss Merrick Kay was raised on a dairy cess Program' is sponsored by farm and has had practical Sigma, and is an active (sev- the American Dairy Associa- Coma early — choose ON DEANS LIST experience in both farm chores enth degree) member of the tion, an organization financed Jay Mattera, 308 Hance colorful, neutral or black Summer School and in her father's milk plant. Grange by the nation's dairy farmers Road, Fair Haven, has be;n to promote improved markets patent, basic color named to the dean's list at St. In addition to her busy Registration Set schedule as State Dairy Prin- for milk and milk products. leathers , . , in open or Francis Coltege, Loretto, Pa., LONG 3RANCH -Regis- for the spring semester. He is cloied styles — many tration for the Long Branch a senior economics major. summer school will be con- for now thru summer. - ducted tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in'lhe high school li- You'll bat a Thousand brary. with a ... A variety of make-up-and $U to Sinttif Cross and inrichmeht courses will be ot- MARINI VIEW tered. Most make-up and re- SAVINGS ACCOUNT Socially 12.99 view classes will be offered in the mornings and many of the PER ANNUM ON enrichment programs will be SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $13 to $1* Cobbles 10.99 leld on Tuesday and Thursday 5* FROM $5,000 ivenings. 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED Classes will begin July 1. QUARTERLY $19Care$M r 13.75 4% , OUTSTANDING UNIT $14 to $16 Viva Americana 10.75 Airman Edward P. Mack Jr., son of Air. and Mrs. Ed- 1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ward P. Mack Sr. of 21 Majes- tic Ave., Lincroft, is a mem- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT $16 Mannequins ...... 10.75 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 )er of a unit that has earned Kay Merrick COMPUTER,' Jie U.S. Air Force Outstand- ittinbicITi iHo. iilon — ill itom , PROGRAMMING ing Unit Award. ' , OFCENIML Airman Mack is an air traf- NEWJEMBT ic controller in the 49th Tacti- NOT BRUNSWICK '8464886 :al Fighter Wing at Spangdah- SHOP Wednesday and lem AB, Germany. DAVIDSON LIQUORS COMPAN.Y Friday 'til 9 WEST LONtfWUNCH* 542-2803 The airman is a former stu- 286 Mdmnouth Pa* Highway dent at Middletown Township High School. •.•... Howard Johnsons I ^Cri,

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