Marlboro Department Accounts Being Audited

SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy with patchy fog add

THE MM FINAL
chance of occasional drizzle,
partly cloudy this afternoon,
(Bta DeUUU, P u t 2).
I Red Bank, Freehold
Long Branch
7 EDITION
Monmouth County's ELome Newspaper tor i Years
VOL. 91, NO. 254 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS

Three MoreMafia Men Summoned

TRENTON '(AP) - Three
men reputed to be among
the top Mafia figures in the
New York-New Jersey area
are the latest to be
summoned to tell what they
know about organized crime
to New Jersey's State In-
vestigations Commission.
The SIC, which last week
Issued subpoenas to Simone
Rizzo, "Sam the Plumber"
DeCavalcante and nine other
reputed Maflosos, announced
yesterday that is has also
subpoenaed for July 8 ap-
pearances — Thomas "Tom-
my Ryan" Eboli of Fort Lee,
who law enforcement offi-
cials say may have Inherited
from the late Vito Genovese
of Atlantic Highlands the
Cosa Nostra's top spot in the
metropolitan area.
—Joseph "Joe Bayonne"
Zicarrelli of Cliffside Park,
reputed head of gangland
operations in Hudson County.
Zicarelli was linked by Life
Magazine last year to Rep.
Cornelius Gallagher of Bay- quests—had issued warrants offices at 21 N. Michigan Zicarelli and Decarlo were at the July 8 SIC hearing.
onne. for the arrest of Laurence Ave., Kenilwortih. issued at the same time as That came after the DeCav-
—Angelo "The Gyp" DeCarlo Wolfson of Deal, DeCaval- The petition asks that those for DeCavalcante and alcante transcripts had been
of Mountainside, who was cante's business partner. Wolfson be held hi contempt the others but the identity of released.
mentioned frequently in Failed to Respond of court for not appearing at those summoned was not re- The. papers filed in court
transcripts of conversations According to papers filed the SIC's office in Trenton leased until yesterday. list Wolfson as president of
between DeCavalcante and with the warrant, Wolfson on Thursday. Phelan said that Eboli had the Controlled Heating Corp.,
other Mafia leaders whose was charged with failing to Andrew Phelan, the SIC's accepted his subpoena per- the Leslie Holding Corp., the
release triggered the latest respond to subpoenas return- executive director, said sonally and that the ones for Kenilworth Corp. and the De-
organized crime furor. able last Thursday. There Wolfson's. lawyer had called Zicarelli and Decarlo were Wolf Corp., all of Kenilworth.
In another development were five subpoenas issued— him on hearing of the war- accepted by their attorney, The court papers say the
yesterday, tjhe SIC announced one to Wolfson personally rants and said his client Michael Querques, of New- commission wants to know
that Superior Court Judge and four others as president would appear before him to- ark. "whether public employes in
Frank J. Kingfield—acting at of four companies with head- day. Wolfson had already been Long Branch and Monmouth
the investigatory body's re- quarters in DeCavalcante's The subpoenas for Eboli, issued a subpoena to appear (See MAFIA, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

Map Curbs on Disorders

RED BANK - Beefed-up
police patrols will be detailed
to the Westside, two addition-
al patrolmen will be added to
the force, a community rela-
tions program will be imple-
mented for all borough police
as soon as possible after the
current crisis ends, and the
9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew will con-
tinue, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern
said last night.
The mayor said detailed
plans of the new policies will
be announced publicly later Council meetings. The council who want to meet with the were triggered Friday night
this week. met with Westside merchants governing body, too. when Police Sgt. Vernon Pat-
And, he disclosed, most of. who don't think they're get- The borough was reported terson sh#t and slightly
the youngsters who partici- ting adequate police protec- quiet last night, the second wounded ' Oscar Sanders,
pated hi the vandalism which tion, and with Westside resi- night of ,the curfew imposed 32, of 548 Shrewsbury Ave.,.
plagued the Westside Satur- dents who think police have to keep 'Juveniles off the New Shrewsbury,, after Sand-
day night weren't Red Bank been pushing their children streets after a' weekend of ers allegedly threatened the
residents, and neither were around. vandalism by black youths on police officer with a grass
the young adults who roamed Meet With Chief the predominantly Negro sickle. The disorders were fed
the borough streets after the The counsel also met with Westside. by a false rumor that Sanders
curfew Sunda/ night. Police Chief Leroy McKnight Last night's heavy rain had been stopped by police
The mayor made the state- and Deputy Chief William aided the curfew, Chief Mc- while transporting a sick
ments at a press conference Patterson, and heard, briefly, Knight acknowledged. child to Riverview Hospital.
after a series of Borough from a group of black youths The weekend disorders Delay Hearing
Municipal Court Judge Wil-
liam I. Klatsky yesterday
postponed until next Monday
preliminary hearing for Sand-

Sadness on the Westside

By DORIS KULMAN thousands of dollars worth of damage, share Mr. Jacobs'
ers on charges of posession of
a dangerous weapon, threat-
ening the He of Sgt: Patter-
son, and using abusive lan-
guage and creating a dis-
IN COURT — Oscar Sanders, 32, injured arm in bandage, is escorted into Red
Bank Municipal Court yesterday by Detective Sgt. Herbert A . Swanson. Prelim-
turbance. inary hearing was adjourned a week so Senders could obtain -an attorney.
RED BANK — The splinters of plate glass have been feelings. . .. .
swept from Jacobs Hardware Co., 273 Shrewsbury Ave., There is anger, of course. But on the Westside, where The postponement is intend- IRngister Staff Photo)
the floors and walls cleaned of splattered paint.-* the weekend outbreak of vandalism was preceded by" in- ed ix> give Sanders time to se-
Edwin R. Jacobs, owner of the business which has oc- creasing incidents of window breakings and : mushroom- cure an attorney. He filed ap-
cupied the northwest corner of W. Bergen Place and Shrews- ing complaints of rocks and bottles hurled at cars traveling ' plication for representation
bury Ave, toe almost a half-century, explored his feelings
about the Weekend of youthful vandalism which gripped
the westside.
"Angry? No. No, I'm mot angry," he replied, slowly*
down Shrewsbury Ave., the anger for the most part is di-
rected toward what many of the businessmen say bas been
an absence of policing.
And there is general feeling that the vandals "aren't our
by the Public Defender's Of-
fice.
Sanders, his right arm in a
bandage and sling, told Judge
2 Hazlet Servicemen
thoughtfully, to the question, "I feel sad.
"And I know the people who live here are just as sad-
dened as I," Mr. Jacobs added.
Many Westside merchants, striving for an understand-
kids."
Some Of the businessmen say they've noticed a growing
number of unfamiliar faces among the young people who
gather on Westside street corners.
Klatsky he is married, the fa-
ther of four, and employed by
a landscaping firm.
The Westside parents and
Are Killed in Action
ing of the three nights of racial disturbance which caused (See SADNESS, Pg. 3, Col. 3); young people had one com- HAZLET — Two families at the A & P Supermarket on
plaint, "uneven enforcement mourned the losses of their Bt. 36.
••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii ii/EiniiiiniiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniHEiiirrimiimiHuiiiiiiHEnimtHiiiiiiJifimmimBJiiiiPimiimiiiuifiiiiiJiiiiiiiiimit. of the law," Mayor O'Hern sons, the first double fatalities Besides his parents, Jie Is
said after the council's pri- reported in Vietnam of town- survived by a brother, Geof-
vate meeting with them. ship servicemen in one week. frey, and two sisters, Denise

Order Marlboro Accounts Audit "And they feel black people

By HALLIE SCHRAEGER
MARLBORO - There was
only one point of agreement
between two political factions
here yesterday, and that was
that the township is in a
"mess."
Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr.
announced last night the
township accounts are being
audited, department by de-
partment, at the request of
the Township Council.
"When I was sworn in as
mayor May 6. I inherited a
situation that was definitely
not good," said Mr. Grubb,
who reported "bills had not
been paid for months prior to
my being mayor.
New Finance Chief
"I had to appoint a new fi-
nance director (Paul Hig-
ham). He has dug up stuff in
manila folders, hidden away.
There are still a number of
items not paid, and some will
have to go before the auditor
before I will pay them. They
might be expired accounts of
1967."
Mrs. Mary Denton, Demo-
cratic candidate for the
Township Council, fired as a
municipal secretary last
week, said earlier that Mr.
Higham had told her Mayor
Grubb had asked him to tell
her her services would no
longer be needed after June
2 because "no candidate
should work in the office of
the finance director. Mr. Hig-
Diam said he went along be-
cause anyone who worked in
that office has access to the
aren't being treated with the
respect and the courtesy they
should be."
Sgt, Donald Christie, son of and June, all at home; a
Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. paternal grandmother hi
Christie, 15 Willowbrook, died Brooklyn and a maternal
last week after initially being grandmother in England.
reported as missing in action.
financial records. He said if "Mayor Grubb later said I Pvt. Fanning, 21, was a
Stanley Reevey, one of the He was attached to the 101st 1965 graduate of Raritan High
I didn't run I could stay, that could stay on until June 13. residents at the meeting, said Airborne Division. School and had been in Viet-
was their only objection. (On the 19th) I finally got my "the basic question" the
notice. The day before that group of approximately 15 Pfc. Edward C. Fanning, nam since February. Before
"But this is the third time, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entering the service last Sep-
I told Mr. (James R.) Mino- wanted to discuss with the
not the first time, that I have Fanning of 12 Amherst Lane, tember, he was employed by
been removed from a job gue (township attorney and governing body was "the po- was the other. the General Cable Co., Perth
acting business administra- lice relationship with the
(replaced in January as depu-
black community, which isn't The deaths bring to six the Amboy.
ty township clerk and later tor) something had better be number of local men killed in He is survived by his par-
;ps secretary to the building done. I was writing checks, very nice." the war. ents; three brothers, Michael,
inspector). but there was nothing being Mr. Reevey alleged that po- Sgt. Christie, 20, was a 1966 Robert, and Thomas, and two
posted on the books, which lice have been stopping graduate of Raritan High sisters, Margaret and Mary,
"A short time after that, are supposed to be closed out black youths driving through
School. He entered the Army all at home.
Mrs. Mary Kuhn and Mrs. monthly. Mr, (Michael) Cos- the eastside "and taking them
in April, 1968, and had been The bodies of both are ex-
Marie Muhler, Citizens Com- tura (former finance di- out of their cars at gun- in Vietnam three months. Be- pected home in about two
mittee - Republican com-
rector) left in May, and the point." fore service, he was employed weeks. Sgt. Donald Christie
mitteewomen, were in the books had never been closed He said he was hopeful
office filling out forms and out. There was a couple of something had been accom-
Mrs. Kuhn is now the tax! months worth of posting plished by the meeting.
collector." (Mrs. Muhler is
temporary finance clerk until
she is certified by Civil Ser-
when I left.
"I was not authorized to do
it, because they were going
Not Impressed
Some of the young people
don't think so.
The Generosity of Policeman
vice for a permanent appoint-
ment, according to Mr. Hig-
ham.)
to fire me. I told Mr. Minogue"
he'd better hire me or fire
(MARLBORO, Pg. -2, Col. 6)
Several walked out during
the meeting, one of them de-
(See CURBS, Pg. 2, Col. 7)
Is Remembered by Friends
By FLORENCE BRUDER But, while the weather co- He came down with a high

Lawyer Says Vito RUMSON

and fresh,
- Friendship
paint were
lavished on the neat, grey
operated (as it had not done fever.
the week before when the Result: Family at home at
men originally planned to 9 a.m. when trucks, cars,
come), small "Brud" did not. (POMPHREY, Pg. 3, Col. 7)
home at 191 Blackpoint Road
Left $1,000 Estate here over the weekend.
It is the residence of Mrs.
Marie Clayton Pomphrey,
FREEHOLD - Mafia king- gets 10 per cent, and his widow of Police Sgt. Walter
pin Vito Genovese, who died daughter, Nancy Genovese
Feb. 14, left "approximately Slmonetti of Atlantic High-
$1,000" to his heirs, according lands, who gets 90 per cent.
J. Pomphrey Jr., who died
last December in Eivcrview
The Inside Story
Hospital, Bed Bank. Listening in at the County Library Page II
to an attorney for his estate. Mrs. Simonetti was appointed
The two elements were
Genovese, formerly of executrix of her father's will. applied by more than 30 June brides _ Page U
Middletown and Atlantic Genovese made no mention members of the Rumson Frazier retains "Utle" on TKO _ Page 14
Highlands, died at 72 at the of his estranged widow, Anna Police Department, the First
U.S. Medical Center, Spring- Petillo Genovese, in his will, Pvl. Verga, Army sharpshooter Page 14
Aid Squad and the Rumson
field, Mo., while he was serv- which was dated Sept. 5,1950. and Oceanic Fire Companies. Tennis tip: Get a grip on yoursell Page 15
ing a 15-year federal term for His first wife, mother of his
a narcotics violation. He was children, died in 1931. It was a tribute to Sgt. Monmoulo Park Today _ Page 15
the Mafia's dominant figure At Same Address Pomphrey, called a "beloved Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports _ 14, 1$
the United States in the mid- Mrs. Genovese and Maria citizen" of the borough, and Amusements 21 Stock Market ... 7
l»50's. Genovese Esposito live at the his capable wife and two ap- Astro Guide 20 Successful Investing 7
Genovese left $5 to his same address, a middle class pealing children, Susan, 10, Births _ 2 Surf, Field, Stream 15
adopfed daughter, Maria Gen- neighborhood on W. 13th St., and Walter "Brud" Jr., 5. Bridge 20 Television .51
ovese Esposito of New York New York City. It was intended as a sur- The Chuck Wagon 15 Women's News 10, U
City, and divided the rest It is not necessary to list all prise for Marie Pomphrey, Classified 1619 DAILY REGISTER
of his estate between his son, assets when a will is filed for and elaborate plans had been Comics 20 PHONE NUMBERS
former Shrewsbury Council- probate, according to Mon- made for her and the young- Crossword Puzzle 29 Main Office 741-MM
man Philip Genovese, who mouth County Surrogate Don- sters to be at the home of Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900
(See VITO, Pg. 3, Col. 6) her brother, Red Bank Police Herblock 6 Home Delivery .... .741-0010
""There will be no regular Lt. George Clayton Jr. of 66 James KUpatrlck 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250
Planning Board Meeting of Special HANDS AND HEARTS go into effort by friends and associates of Ufa Rumson Po- Movie Timetable 2\ Freehold Bureau ....462-2121
Spring St., Red Bank.
Keansburg Borough on Wed., 18"x24" throw rugs. Just a lies Sgt. Waller J . Pomphrey Jr. as they swarm over home of his family to paint Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bnrean 222-M1I
June 25. The meeting will be few left, 50c each. Shehadi Tertnls Clinic 5 weeks $15. Sylvia Porter S Sports Department 741-M17
and landscape building a* surprise and tribute to him, his wife and children. Beginning ladies. 531-9874.
held Tues., July 1st, 8 p.m. Rug Co., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury.
(Adi {Adv.J (Rogiiter Staff P .(Adv.J
f

42 Matawan Residents
Oppose Supermarket
FREEHOLD - Forty-two
Matawan property owners
filed a complaint in Superior
Court yesterday to reverse a
variance granted to Matawan
105 Inc. for a supermarket
and other stores at Mill Road
and Rt. 34.
In their complaint, the
property owners maintain
that granting of the variance
by Borough Council was an
Hazlet Board Claims
Seplrtic Tank Violations
HAZLET - The Board of
Health last night received no-
tice from the- state Depart-
ment of Health that three
local frailer parks are in vi-
olation ol the health code be-
cause of overflowing septic
tanks.
Those cited were the Bay-
shore Park, Rt. 36; Miele-
ville Trailer Court, Palmer
Ave., and Hazlet Trailer
Park, Rt. 36.
Burlington
County Jail
MOUNT HOLLY (AP) —
Six prisoners overpowered a
guard and broke out of Bur-
lington County Jail this morn-
Ing. Police said all six are
dangerous.
The fugitives were believed
to be riding in a stolen, late
model black sedan. They
were not reported armed.
Authorities said the six, who
were all in jail in connection
with bank robbery or murder
charges, made their escape
after locking up a guard to
get his keys.
AH six men are from Phil-
adelphia. They are: Russell
Butler, 42; James Jenkins,
47; John Jordan, 29; James
•R. Kress, 31; Oscar Robert-
son, 31, and Robert Troy, 28.
Two Homes
Entered
In Lincroft
MIDDLETOWN - Police
yesterday reported the forced
jenfry of two Lincroft homes
over the weekend. Credit
cards and ?45 in cash were
reported taken.
. According to Detective
Capt. Robert Letts, the home
of William Duffie of 1 Rodger
Ave. was entered between
2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fri-
day. Entry was gained by
forcing a front window. A
wallet containing $20 and
credit cards was taken from
a bedroom.
An intruder forced the
front door at the home of
Edward Rosenbaum of 79
Swimming River Road some-
time between 5 p.m. and 5:30
p.m. Saturday, Capt. Letts
said. A wallet containing $25'
was taken from a pocketbook
in a bedroom.
Detective Patrick MeCon-
nell and Patrolman Robert
McNair are in charge of the
investigations.
County Births
RIVERVIEW
Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar-
ran (nee Genevieve summa),
333 Sherwood Drive, Cliff-
wood Beach, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross
(nee Judith Krffi), 11-A
Spring St., Red Bank, daugh-
er, yesterday.
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
Neptune
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pat-
rick (nee Ludie Matthews),
1026 Mattison Ave., Asbury
Park, daughter, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con-
forti (nee Arlene Donner), 39
Village Road, Sea Girt,
daughter, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crad-
er (nee Nancy Ferretti), 2415
Rt. 35, Manasquan, daughter,
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mor-
oney (nee Diane Tanner), 2
Mill Road, Matawan, son,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Grath (nee Phyllis Rouch),
2397 Manasquan Park, Mana-
6(juan, son, Thursday.
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
Neptune
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aker-
man (nee Olga Bayer), 14
Cambridge Rd., Freehold,
«on, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zac-
cari (nee Delorcs Mangan),
83 Yorktowne Drive. English-
town, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White
'(nee Judith Lefkowlch), Box
abuse of discretion and con-
trary to law. They want the
courts to set aside the permit.
The complaint says the lot
in question is 4.75 acres, and
is L shaped with frontage on
Rt. 34 of 460 feet and a depth
of 819 feet.
1-Family Dwellings
Part of the premises along
Rt. 34, it continues, has a
depth of 200 feet and is zoned
Sanitarian Leo Waivers ad-
vised that all three parks
had been issued violation no-
tices, answerable within sev-
en days.
He added, however, that the
Mieleville park was inspected
by the state department last
August and has since correct-
ed its problems.
Hazlet Trailer Park is seek-
ing a solution to its situation,
and has applied to the Town-
ship Sewerage Authority for
permission to build a sewer
system. A decision by that
group is expected in July.
Mrs. John Kelleher, presi-
dent, reminded residents that
swimming pools more than
one foot in depth must be
enclosed by a four foot fence
with seMatching gate. Viola-
tions will be issued to those
in violation, she warned.
Mrs. Kelleher also request-
ed residents to stop litter-
ing, especially, in the areas
of the Airport Plaza and
Bethany Road shopping cen-
ters.
She also advised that 2,390
dogs have been licensed in the
township. Of all the dogs here'
only 47 summonses have been
issued to unlicensed owners.
There were 19 dog bite com-
plaints in May.
The dog census is continu-
ing by the auxiliary police,
the board reported. Areas
south of Rt. 35 have been
canvassed and the remainder
of the township will be cover-
ed on weekends and evenings.
Police reported a delay be-
cause of a manpower short-
age and confusion as to which
areas to be covered.
Three Injured
In Car Crash
MIDDLETOWN — Three
persons were slightly injured
in a rear-end collision at Rt.
35 and New Monmouth Road
last evening, according to po-
lice.
Jacques Thompson, 49, of
1319 Birch Ave., Wanamssa,
driver of one of the cars, and
his two passengers were
taken to Riverview Hospital
by the Fairview First Aid
Squad, and were treated and
released.
The passengers were identi-
fied as Beatrice Thompson, "
69, also of the Birch Ave. ad-
dress, and Helen Magee,
Stewart Ave., Wanamassa.
The driver of the second
car, Edmund Hanlon, 60, of 77
Wallace St., Red Bank, was
uninjured.
No summons was "issued,
according to police. Investi-
gating officer was Patrolman
Herman Grillon.
136, Angle Inn Trailer Court,
Farmingdale, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ed-
wards (nee Lillian Frentin),
407 Ocean Ave., Belmar, son,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-
bell (nee Dorothy Druze), 100
Third Ave., Belmar, son, yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cusa-
mano (nee Joan Broccone),
35 Chamber Lane, English-
town, daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Juan Villar-
roch (nee Monica Munoz),
501 Eleventh Ave., Belmar,
daughter, yesterday.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Long Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diaz
(Amelia Johnson), 66 Chapin
Ave., Red Bank, son, yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Van Salisbury (Geraldine
Blackey), 25 Bay Ave., East
Keansburg, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangin
(nee- Carol Ackerman), J-4
S u 11 o n Drive, Matawan,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oli-
ver (nee Beverly Hills), 180
Monmouth Ave., Long
Branch, son, yesterday, n
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dang-
ler (nee Ann Titmas), 1317
Maple Ave.i Wanamassa,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lcboyka
(nee Pauline Partridge), 349
Grant Ave., Eatontown,
daughter, yesterday.
-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
for special business, with the
remainder in the R-75 resi-
dential one - family dwelling
zone.
The Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment March 6 recommended
approval of the variance and,
on May 2, council granted it.
The variance is against an or-
dinance which requires a 50-
foot buffer area between any
business building or use and
any residential district.
Matawan 105 Inc. wants to
erect a supermarket and
satellite stores on the rear 619
feet of the premises, in the R-
75 z o n e , the complaint
charges.
The complaint was filed by
Mae A. Dell, Caroline As-
pinall, Albert and Louis Da-
vidson, William F. Faas and
Grace Gaas, Camillo D. and
Edna M. Gentile, Nellie L.
Grace, William Steinhauer,
Jeannette J. Salmon, Stephen ,
and Claire Potasky, Robert J.
and Ann Lou Marvel, John
and Pearl Behany, Michael B.
and Ellen Herman, Arthur
and Lucille Knoeller, Evan
and Shirley Ash.
John and Jean Tamburri,
Gerald and Anna Nolan, Ed-
ward Chevey, George and
Margaret Purdie, Edward
Hess, Joseph D. and Lilly E.
Norbut, Andrew and Rose Ne-
vad, W. J. and Agnes E.
Brannick, William and
Jeanne McGowan, Michael
and Nancy Palumbo and M.
Moren.
Named as defendants
are the Board of Adjust-
ment and Borough Council.
Kenneth E. Joel of Keyport
represents the plaintiffs.
Warrant
Is Issued
In Shooting
LONG BRANCH - A war-
rant has been issued for the
unidentified assailant of H.
Edward "Lucky" LaVoie,
shot in the chest outside the
New Castaways Motel early
Saturday. l School Study Committee Report
Police Chief Joseph D. Pur-
cell Jr. said yesterday the in-
vestigation continues and he
declined to name the wanted
suspect.
Mr. LaVoie remained in
critical. condition today in
Monmouth Medical Center,
where he was admitted to the
Intensive Care unit after the
shooting.
Police said, however, they
seek a man who reportedly
punched Alfred Canale, %
West End Ave., prior to the
shooting. Mr. Canale was re-
leased in $2,500 bail as a ma-
terial witness in the shooting
incident.
Seigfried R. Huettl, 26, of
442 Hampton Ave., was re-
leased in $500 bail, also as a
witness to the incident.
ANTICIPATION — Robert Singer of New Shrews-
bury, left, and Robert Grammer of Little Silver, mem-
ben of the executive board of the Interfaith Youth
Council -of the Greater Red Bank Area, pian coffee
und discussion which will be hold Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the St. James Grammar School cafeteria, Red
Bank. (Register Staff Photo)
Program Scheduled
By Interfaith Youth
RED BANK - Dr. Ervin
L. Harlacher, president of
Brookdale Community Col-
lege, will be the main speak-
er at an Interfaith Coffee
sponsored by the Interfaith
Youth Council of the Greater
Red Bank Area scheduled for
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the St.*"1
James Grammar School cafe-
teria.
Serving as reactors and
leading the discussion period
will be Edward Davis of New
Shrewsbury, moderator; Paul
Zar ofs Red Bank, Ruven
Brooks of Monmouth Beach,
Wanda Webster of Neptune,
Robert Grammer of Little Sil-
ver, Carol Webber of Red
GOP SESSION — The four Republican candidates for Matawan Township Coun-
cil attended a -training seminar * t Cherry Hilt Inn conducted by the Republican
State Committee. Discussed was "More Ways to Win." The candidates also lis-
tened to the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Rep. William T. Cahill, right,
spaak about the unity in Republican ranks. With him, left to right, are Thomas Pow-
ers, Eugene Valanzano, George Wentzel and Mrs. Patricia Wills.
Murder Trial of Soldier, 21,
And Wife, 20, Is Postponed
FREEHOLD — County
Court Judge M. Raymond
McGowan granted defense
motions yesterday to post-
pone the murder trial of Wil-
liam P. and Linda Arnold of
300 New Ocean Ave., Long
Branch, so that attorneys
could complete their investi-
gation.
The trial of the 21-year-
old Ft. Hancock soldier and
his 20-year-old wife, charged
with the murder of their 4-
year-old son, Paul Arnold, on
March 23, was to have be-
gun yesterday.
Representing Arnold,
Charles Frankel of Asbury
Park told the court he was
unhappy with the results so
far of an investigation con-
ducted by the Public De-
fender's Office. He said he
Is Endorsed by Regional Board
RUMSON — The Rumspn-
Fair Haven Regional High
School Board of Education
last night endorsed a report
of the Rumson.Fair Haven
School Study Committee, rec-
ommending extension of re-
gionalization to include sev-
enth and eighth grades.
The Rumson-Fair Haven
Regional, Rumson and Fair
Haven Boards of Education
will meet in executive ses-
sion Thursday to consider the
recommendations jointly.
At the May session, the
study group stressed that re-
cent developments strength-
Bank and John Barren of
Middletown.
Co-chairmen of the event,
to which adults and young
people of all faiths are in-
vited, are the Rev. Mrs. Lee-
nell Harris, associate minis-
ter of Calvery Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hart Webber, lay lead-
er at St. James Catholic
Church, both here, and Mrs.
Max Singer, lay leader of
Monmouth Reform Temple,
New Shrewsbury.
The Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Hig-
gins of New Shrewsbury is
adviser to Uie council, which
has planned a number <Sf ac-
tivities for coming months.
has not yet received vital
information.
Mr. Frankel said perhaps
it was his fault because this
was the first time he has
been assigned a case by the
Public Defender. He asked for
a two-week continuance.
Assistant Deputy Public De-
fender Harold A. Karasic,
who represents Mrs. Arnold,
said the problem was not with
the Public Defender's Office
here, but with the out-of-state
portion of the investigation.
In Massachusetts, he said,
the office is attempting to find
out certain matters involving
several people. So far, he
added, only some of the in-
formation has been obtained.
Another problem was con-
cerning medical testimony, he
said, explaining that the doc-
tor who was to testify for the
en the need for positive and
speedy action. Extension of
regionalizatlon,: it was
stressed, would make ^pos-
sible a broader offering of
elective subjects with no
added costs.
The board last night de-
cided not to join the Mon-
mouth Educational Council
for the present.
Dr. John Kinney, regional
superintendent, informed the
board that the cost of join-
ing MEC is not known.
He said the cost of adminis-
tration of the MEC, esti-
mated at $51,000, would have
to be shared by any of the
54 county boards which join.
Once a board of education
joins the MEC, it will re-
main committed for four
years. Federal grants • will
cover the cost of administra-
tion for two years.
James Greene, board vice
president who conducted last
night's session, received
from the Red Bank Area
League of Women Voters,
the first copies of a report
it compiled on Rumson and
Fair Haven schools.
The report was presented
by Mrs. Joe Mullins of Rum-
son, league president, and
Mrs. Octavius Pitzalis of
Fair Haven, editor. It con-
sists of factual material com-
piled by the league over a
six-month period.
Mrs. Mullins said she
hopes the report provides
residents with background
Information and encourages
interest and participation in
school district affairs.
The league committee
which worked on the report
included, besides Mrs. Mul-
lins and Mrs. Pitzalis: Mrs.
Howard Andrews, Mrs,
Richard Cooper, Mrs. Donald
Gahn, Mrs. Russell Gray,
Mrs. Harold Guerci, Mrs.
Richard Kelley, Mrs. Bernard
King, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell,
Maiia
(Continued)
County have been properly
discharging their duties with
particular reference to law
enforcement."
The "petition" says the
papers, "specifically prays
that an order be entered that
an order be entered that
Laurence Wolfson be arrest-
ed and brought before this
court to be punished for con-
tempt."
The investigation into Long
Branch began before release
of the FBI transcripts, but
was Intensified, after their re-
lease by the SIC.
defense cannot because of
conflict of interest.
Judge McGowan prefaced
his granting of the motion for
continuance by stating that he
has the greatest respect for
the defense counsels and for
the Public Defender's Of-
fice.
He said he reluctantly
granted the adjournment be-
cause the court tries to dis-
pose of murder cases as fast
as it can.
A new trial date will be
fixed.
In his preliminary report of
the incident, County Medical
Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B.
Gilman reported that the in-
fant died of a brain hemor-
rhage. He said the infant's
body has numerous bruises
and a burn on its left leg.
Mrs. Edward Puth, Mrs.
Charles Welter, Mrs. Roger
"Wilkinson, Mrs, Edgar Zim-
merman and Mrs,., Herbert
Zydney, all of Rumson.
And, Mrs. George Goroff,
Mrs. Robert Fishman, Mrs.
Saul Hershenov, Mrs. Ber-
nard Levy, Mrs. Mullins,
Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.
Mark Rothstein, Mrs. Charles
Sills, Mrs. Frederick Wald-
hauer and Mrs. Warner
White, Fair Haven.
The board accepted, with
regrets, the. resignations of
Mrs. Maureen Hoeppel, Mrs.
Sandra Jordan and Miss
Margaret McGuire.
Marlboro Accounts Audited
(Continued)
me, because checks had been
received and not deposited
for a month. They told me
not to do anything but write
checks.
"Mr. Minogue said it was
the business administrator's
fault that these things were
not done, but it was the fi-
nance director who said to
wait. The office is in a real
mess . . ."
"The mess," said the may-
or, "is a residue of the Me-
Cue-Denton-Creevy adminis-
tration." He said he. had lost
not only the finance director,
but the finance clerk, the tax
collector and assistant collec-
tor through resignations after
he became mayor.
Mr. Grubb had no com-
ment on Mrs. Denton's pre-
diction that zoning officer
Leonard Baird is Uie next to
go in what she has termed
a "political purge," except to
say, "She seems to think she
knows more than I do about
what I'm going to do.
"I'm tired of political op-
The Weather
Cloudy with patchy fog and
chance of occasional drizzle
this morning. Partly"*cloudy
this afternoon. High today in
mid 70s to low 80s. Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight in upper 50s to
mid 60s. High tomorrow like
today.
In Elberon, the high temp-
erature yesterday was 60 and
the low was '59. The tempera-
ture at 6 p.m. was 69 and
the overnight low was 64. The
temperature at 7 a.m. today-
was 65, Total precipitation
BlqodyFightii%
Rages at Camp
SAIGON (AP) - Bloody
fighting raged around the be-
• sieged Ben Het Special For-
ces camp yesterday and it
sustained its heaviest artil-
lery bombardment since May
1. But U.S. spokesmen said
today a convoy broke through
the encircling enemy troops
with badly needed ammuni-
tion and supplies.
• The U.S. Command said the
convoy, the first to reach Ben
Het in a week, pushed
through by road from
Dak To. Previously supplies
had to be dropped'by cargo
planes and only medical evac-
uation helicopters risked
landing because of the daily
artillery barrages.
South Vietnamese infantry-
men backed by U.S. artillery
and planes killed 105 North
Vietnamese troops around
the camp yesterday in some
of the heaviest fighting there
Since May 1. South Vietnam-
ese casualties were five killed
and 15 wounded.
North Vietnamese gunners
poured in 195 artillery, mor-
tar and recoilless rifle shells
into the camp 280 miles north-
Curbs
-'(Continued)'
daring, more in disgust than
threat, "They're not going to
do anything until Broad St. is
wrecked."
And one of the young peo-
ple who stayed to the meet-
ing's end said afterward,
"They think something has
been accomplished, but it
hasn't."
Mayor O'Hern said the
community relations course
for police "had been on the
boards and it was just a mat-
ter of putting it in the cur-
riculum."
The course, which would be
administered by the state Di-
vision on Civil Rights, would
require five working days so
can't be implemented until
the end of the present crisis,
the mayor said.
Chief McKnight said that a
scheduled police training
course, which might have in-
cluded community relations
programming, also has had
to be postponed,
•Black community leaders
have said that racism in the
police -department is one of
their most serious problems
and the cause for a great
deal of the hostility young
blacks demonstrate.
Mayor O'Hern said the po-
lice will have a "flexible re-
sponse" to incidents in the
community, adding "We have
to protect against the type of
vandalism we had last night."
Promote Patrols
He promised the Westside
merchants additional police
patrols, which he told report-
ers would be accomplished
immediately by adding to the
duty schedules of the present
35-man force, but the busi-
ponents using the township of-
fices as sounding boards. We
are in to do a job and we will
get it done, in spite of oppo-'
sition.
"We're also investigating
several other accounts which
appear strange to me be-
cause of the amount paid in
six months."
Mayor Grubb said the state
Department of Civil Service
had confirmed by letter his
understanding that he, the fi-
nance director and business
administrator can hire un-
classified secretaries.
Other criticism of Mrs.
Denton came from Mr. Hig-
ham, who said she had kept
the commitment ledger
locked up in her desk for a
month before he was able to
see it, despite ' his repeated
requests to her and Joseph
Leo, who was fired last week
as business administrator.
Mrs. Denton worked days
and Mr. Higham nights.
Mr. Higham was appointed
in mid-May and began work
June 2. He said Mrs. Denton
from 2 p.m. yesterday up to'
7 a.m. today amounted to .94
of an inch.
TIDES
Sandy Hook
TODAY-High 3:42 p.m.
and low 10:12 pm
TOMORROW - High 3:54
a.m. and 4:42 p.m. and low
10:18 a.m. and 11:12 p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumson
bridge, add two hours; Sea
Bright, deduct 10 minutes;
Long Branch, deduct 15 min-
utes; Highlands bridge,
add 40 minutes. < tridge and Anna Williams.
east of Saigon. The U.S. Com-
mand reported some of the
American Green Beret advis-
ers and artillery crew sta-
tioned there were killed and
wounded, but it declined to
give figures.
South Vietnamese head-
quarters said four civilian ir-
regulars and four of their de-
pendents were killed in the
shelling.
A South Vietnamese spokes-
man said the infantrymen
were sweeping the area
around Ben Het to "take pres-
sure off." But despite the con-
voy breakthrough he said it
was still hard to tell who con-
trols the area.
Military spokesmen said a
North Vietnamese regiment
of up to 2,000 men has sur-
rounded Ben Het and the
camp has been under daily
bombardment from heavy ar-
tillery in Laos, Cambodia and
the six-mile stretch between
Ben Het and the border.
"The most important thing
to remember Is that we are
free to launch operations and
the camp is still there," said
the government spokesman.
nessmen "aren't complete-
ly satslfied," according to Ed-
win R. Jacobs.
Mr. Jacobs, owner of Ja-
cobs Hardware Co., where
window-smashers caused $2,-
000 worth of damage last
weekend, said the seven busi-
nessmen who met with the
council "think more should be
done."
"We know they can't put
more police on," he said. "We
know they don't have them."
He said he had proposed
augmenting the police force
with a "citizens' patrol," of
three or four men for each
police officer.
The proposal had been re-
jected, Mr. Jacobs said.
Chief McKnight told the
press conference that police
patrols will be increased "as
conditions warrant it."
But he said all the patrols
will be strictly police, and
there won't be any more citi-
zen's patrols.
Black adults had assisted
the police on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights, some
riding with officers in patrol
cars, while others mingled
with the young people- in the
streets, counseling calm.
The meeting with the West-
side merchants was interrupt-
ed by about 16 black youths,
part of a group of 60 which
attended the National Asso-
ciation of Colored People's
Youth Council meeting at the
Community Center earlier.
They reportedly declared
"we want to meet with you
and we'll let you know
when."
Mayor O'Hern last night
said only that the governing
body would meet with the
Youth Council.
also kept bills not due until
the end of the month locked
up in her desk.
"So for a month I had no
knowledge of what commit-
ments we had, could make no
decision regarding Invest-
ment of tax monies. All I
could do was sit there and
write checks."
Mr. Higham said Mr. Cos-
tura had promised to come in
and help get him settled in
the job, but Mr. Costura had
never been available. Bor-
ough Auditor Robert Eisner
is away for a month, but an
associate is now represent-
ing him here, said the mayor.
Mr. Higham said the audi-
tor will be down the first
week of July to close out the
books and prepare a quarter-
ly statement In accordance
with state law.
He said Mrs. Denton's func-
tion had been to prepare
vouchers for the mayor and
him to sign, that some ven-
dors had been waiting for 120
to 150 days to be paid, and
that "our credit rating Is
seriously hampered by this."
Mr. Higham, a computer
systems analyst' with Bank-
ers Trust Co., New York, has
been a resident since last
August at 3 Mlllay Road,
Whittier Oaks, He works 12
to 15 hours per week for the
township.
Civil Service officials yes-
terday confirmed Mrs. Den-
ton's statement that no one
else can fill her job or Mrs.
Norma Saathoff's, but a
whole new job category might
exclude them. Both were cer-
tified as "clerk-typists May 15
in this list, in order of grades:
Mrs. Denton, Violet Ludvick,
Mrs. Saathoff, Barbara Cut-
 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969

Pomphrey Honored
Top of theNews (Continued)1
men, ladders, paint cam and proudly. "Except now, Wt
brushes arrived. pretty busy with bis own gar-
WASHINGTON - President Nixon's surtax extension : "i( didn't know what they den." :
MB is apparently set for its first ;House floor test tomorrow" were doing," Mrs. Pomphrey
with both sides saying any vote will be close. Walt Pomphrey's mother,
recalled. "But they went Mrs. Ellen McGeever Pom-
Tlie Democratic leadership made final checks yesterday right to work and certainly phrey, also lives on Black-
and seemed to be satisfied the House Rules Committee were efficient." point Road, as does his sis-
would vote the bill out on a "closed rule" basis, which means By 12:30 p.m., the house ter, Mrs. Gilbert Boyer Jr.
a straight yes or no vote, with no amendments considered. was sparkling with grey and So his wife and children
Surtax opponents contemplate challenging the "closed white paint, the equipment,
rule," but they have been putting their' main emphasis on vehicles, canvasses and are surrounded by relatives
defeating the measure. Earlier) House liberals had attempt- workmen gone, and Mrs. and, as Sunday's episode
ed to persuade the committee to allow a vote on extending Pomphrey and Susan stand- shows, friends who will never
thp income tax surcharge for less than a year. ing on the front lawn in the forget a man Police Chief
The Nixon proposal, endorsed by a split committee vote, bright sunshine admiring James K. Shea called "one
would continue the tax at 10 per cent for six months and five their shining Cape Cod.
per cent for another six months. The tax expires June 30 Gardening, Too of the best officers in the
unless extended. Someone had even done a department."
little gardening—something The newly-painted home,
Bunker Visits Viet President Mrs. Pomphrey herself has always warm and well-kept,
always worked very hard at is a symbol of one family's
SAIGON — U. S, Ambassador EUsworth Bunker called —and the green bushes and goodness and the inevitable
on President Nguyen Van Thieu last night for the first time
bright flowers set off toe new response such goodness pro-
in nearly two weeks. There was speculation the two may vokes.
> have discussed the possibility ol elections as part of a set- paint job perfectly.
tlement of the Vietnam war. As usual, no details of the "They were all friends and
neighbors," a Rumson pa-
l'/S-hour meeting were released.
Bunker's call came a few hours after the South Vietnam-
trolman reported. "They
wanted to do it. It was com-
Rights Aide
ese Foreign Ministry issued a statement that seemed to*. TWISTER AFTERMATH — Mrs, Ester Thome stands in front of tho ruins of her farm which.was destroyed by
knock out prospects for special elections. There had been
wide speculation that Thieu was moving in this direction, but a tornado late yesterday afternoon. Several other farms and buildings in -the area about 15 miles southwest
pletely spontaneous." All in-
volved insisted that they not Keeps Post
of Wichita, Kan., were also destroyed and one person was injured. (AP Wirephoto) be identified.
the Foreign Ministry said "all elections must be held in
strict observance of the current laws and regulations." The Mrs. Pomphrey said she In Linden
present laws would permit elections only in late 1970 and had asked for estimates on LINDEN (AP) - Labor of-
1971.
Judge Cautions Violators Y Plans painting the house and
"couldn't have been more ficial and reputed Mafia fig-
Otepka Nomination Seen Safe surprised when everyone ar- tire John Riggi has decided
Memorial rived. not to resign from the Lin-
WASHINGTON - Edward M. Kennedy, the Senate's
No. 2 Democrat, and his allies in opposition to Otto F.
Otepka's appointment to the Subversive Activities Control
Board, have all but conceded their fight to block the nom-
Of His Realty Broker Ruling "I can never thank them den Human Relations Com-
enough," she went on.' mission.
"They've done so much for Last week Mayor John Gre-
FREEHOLD—County Court volved an interpretation of the volved. There is the interest RED BANK - Lewis C. us since Walt has been gorio, who appointed Riggi to
ination. Judge M. Raymond Me- state Constitution of 1948 and gone."
of the public, he said. Kleinhans 3rd, president of the commission, said the
Kennedy said in advance of today's debate that he IGowan, who declared uncon- t h e exemption provision In his precedent making de- the Community YMCA, an- But, conversely, the Pom- union official had told him he
would speak out against Otepka's appointment to the $36,000- stitutional a state law giving passed by the legislature. cision, Judge McGowan ruled phreys always contributed was resigning his city post.
a-year job, but he knew of no organized effort to head off real estate brokers the right Mr. Bander said he w a s nounced today that the
•that a state law exempting much to this community.
the nomination. to prepare legal forms, said acting in accordance with the real estate brokers from the board of directors of the Y But 'yesterday Gregorio
'Human Generosity'
yesterday he will impose law as he understood it. law restricting the practicing has voted unanimously to es- At the time of Sgt. Pom- said he probably misin-
Astronauts, Monkeys Rehearse stern sentences for violators. Judge McGowan said the of law to attorneys is un- tablish a memorial in mem- phrey's death, an editorial terpreted. Siggi's remarks.
' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Three men and five monkeys In the initial case of Irving court must analyze the type constitutional. ory of the late Richard M. in The Daily Register noted: Riggi is business agent for
; continue heavy training today for flights to the moon and
L. Bander, ,an Asbury Park of offense committed, the This provision had per-
Hurd 3rd, who died suddenly "He was a police officer in Local 394, Hod Carriers and
around the earth.
real estate agent, the judge background of the defendant mitted a real estate agent to the highest tradition of his Laborers Union of Elizabeth.
Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. AI-
imposed a ?250 fine and court and the purpose of the sen- prepare deeds, bonds, mort- on May 29. calling, yet genuinely hu- His name was connected to
costs. tence. gages, leases, releases, agree- manitarian. Above and be- that of Sam (the Plumber)
drin Jr. and Michael Collins practice for next month's moon Mr. Bander was found guil- The idea of a memorial in
"A mere, slap on the wrist ments or assignments. yond that, he was a man DeCavalcante of Princeton in
landing attempt in spaceship trailers. ty in Asbury Park Municipal as given by the court below," the neW Y building is "a most
Meanwhile, five pigtail monkeys are training for a.30- The judge held that the leg- appropriate one," he said, whose attributes of friendli- transcripts of tapes of elec-
Court o fpracticing law with- he said of the suspended $25 islature's action in passing
day earth orbit flight one of them is to make starting Sat- since Mr. Hurd, who was a ness, compassion and human tronic eavesdropping recent-
out a license in preparing a fine imposed by Acting As- this statute "arbitrarily and
urday. generosity earned him the ly released by the FBI.
sales contract. The decision bury Park Municipal Court unjustifiably divested the ex- member of the board for nine friendship of all who knew
was later upheld by Judge Judge Donald J. Pappa, clusive authority given to the years, "was one of those re- According to the transcripts
Egyptians Cross Suez Canal McGowan. Mr. Bander is ap- "does not serve the purpose Supreme Court of this state sponsible for the sale of the
old YMCA on Riverside Ave.
him." DeCavalcante, an alleged Ma-
Since then, Mrs, Pomphrey fia boss, told two associates
pealing the decision. of the public or society. by our Constitution."
Egyptian commandos slipped across the Suez Canal for
the third time in. three days to raid an' Israeli army posi- The purpose of any penalty "If the statute is to have He also held that the prac- and the purchase of the pres- •has kept busy. Among other: in June 1965 that he was go-
tion, Israeli spokesmen reported today.
or fine is, primarily to act as any purpose or meaning, then tice of law is a function which ent site for a new Y on Ma- activities she was co-chair- ing to replace Joseph Sferra
The Arabs crossed north of Port Taufiq at the southern
a deterrent, said Judge Mc- the penalty must be the type should only be performed in ple Ave." man of the children's canrk who was then business agent
Gowan, and not as any spe- that would act as a deterrent the public interest by those Many of today's YMCA val at Holy Cross School, for Local 394.
end of the canal under a coverage barrage of artillery fire cial punishment against this to others." where Susan, is going into
who have received training leaders first became interest-
last night. They battled the Israelis with light arms and defendant. the fifth grade and "Brud"
Public's Interest and experience therein in the
grenades before retreating into Egypt, the Israeli said. One
Daniel J. O'Hern of Red The judge said that more manner and method pre- ed in the Y through the in- will enter kindergarten. Gun taw Violation
Israeli soldier was reported killed. An Israeli army spoks- Bank, representing Mr. Ban- than the interest of Mr. Ban- scribed by the Supreme fluence of Mr. Hurd, who was Their paternal grandfather Admitted by Man I
man said Egyptian casualties were not known. der, said the violation in- der or of the court are in- Court. dedicated and earnest in his is retired Red Bank police FREEHOLD — Joseph Tro-
support of the Y. Chief George H. Clayton. vato, 65 West Bayview Ave.,
Urge Surcharge Opposition . "And he helps me with my West Keansburg, pleaded
NEWARK — New Jersey's 15-man congressional dele-
gation has been urged to vote against extension of the 10
per cent income tax surcharge in a telegram from the Unit-
Sadness Fills the Westside "Dick was very anxious for
the.new building to be com-
pleted, and I feel that a me-
gardening," Marie eaid guilty yesterday to charges
of carrying a revolver with-
out a permit April 15,1968, in

i
ed Auto Workers. '
UAW Regional Director Martin Gerber and Joel R.Ja-
(Continued)
Long-established business-
cobson, regional director of community affairs, have sent
telegrams to all 15 New Jersey members of the House of
man Neil Scotti is one of
those who believes the trou-
Representatives.
In it, they said: "The burden of taxation now falls upon
low-income individuals, those least able to sustain it."
ble is caused by "outsiders."
There is official agreement.
Says Most Non-Residents
Responding to questions
Gunshot Deaths Go Up about the disturbances Satur-
There were 206 gunshot deaths in the United States dur- day and Sunday nights, May-
ing the week of June 15 to June 22 including 131 homicides, or Daniel J. O'Hern told a
59 suicides, and 16 accidental deaths, an Associated Press
survey shows.
press conference last night,
"It is our judgment most of
the participants were non-
This represents an increase of seven deaths over the
number counted during the same period in 1966, before a
limited federal gun control law went into effect.
residents."
Most of the property dam-
In 1968, the one-week survey counted 199 gunshot deaths, age occurred Saturday night
of which 155 were homicides, 65 suicides, and 19 accidents.
when small bands of juve-
niles roamed the streets. That
Storm Topples Church Steeple 1 night, the freight station of
the New York and Long
BERiLIN, N. J. - Fierce battering by a th'understorm Branch Railroad Co. and sev-
with "hailstones as large as baseballs" has caused a church
eral freight cars were de-
steeple to topple and the roof of a furniture store to cave In.
stroyed in a blaze Fire Chief
Two persons were slightly injured when the roof of Cop-
lan's Furniture Store collapsed at the height of last night's
Willard D. Watkins said Is
"of suspicious origin" and
storm.
windows in more than 10
State Police at the Berlin barracks identified them as
William S. Andrews, 63, of Philadelphia, a customer in the stores were smashed.
store, and Anthony Koliba, 28, of Haddonfdeld, an employe. Police apprehended two
Both men were taken to Edgewood Hospital, Berlin, where
youngsters Saturday night, a
Koliba was admitted for observation. Andrews was treated 14-year-old former Red Bank
and released, boy now living in Neptune,
and a 16-year-old lad from
To Seek Cahill Support New Shrewsbury,
TRENTON - Republican State Chairman Nelson Gross At Jim's Barber Shop on
travels to Washington Thursday to meet with national GOP Shrewsbury Ave., where the
leaders in an effort to line up support for the gubernatorial two front windows were
campaign of William T. Cahill. smashed, the proprietor,
Gross will be accompanied by National Committeeman Charles Fay, said he feels
Bernard M. Shanley and National Comtnitteewoman Kather- "terrible" about the weekend
disturbances.
ine Neuberger of Everett. The three will attend the Re-
publican National Committee meeting in Washington. Mr. Fay, who has operated
The recently named state chairman says President Nix- the barber shop for seven
on has not yet been asked to campaign for Cahill, the Cam-
den congressman who won the nomination in a close battle
years, said he doesn't know
"if there's been any strange
with U.S. Rep. Charles Sandman in the June 3 primary kids around."
election. Cahill faces former Gov. JRobert B. Meyner, the
Democratic candidate, In the November election. He never kept t,abs on the
youngsters who hang arourtd,
Mr. Fay explained, because
Medicaid Boycott in New York he's never had reason to:
NEW YORK — A refusal by some druggists to fill med- "We never had any trouble
icaid prescriptions appears to have inconvenienced but not with kids before."
endangered medicaid patients. The boycott, in protest of
MF. -Fay -thiflks-there -aiust
state cutbacks in funds for Medicaid prescription fees, be- be "outside provocation."
gan yesterday with partial effectiveness.
Health officials said a random telephone check of 142
drugstores in five boroughs found 62 had joined the boycott,
And, he said, "it has to be
dealt with severely."
67 continued to fill medicaid orders and 13 were undecided. "I don't think the people of
Upstate, some druggists said they were unaware of the boy- . Red Bank want this to hap-
cott and others ignored it. pen, regardless of who does
it."
Kenny Foe Is Winner
JERSEY CITY — A recount of ballots in the Bergcn-
Mr. Fay thinks the curfew
is a good idea, but says it
should begin at 6 instead of 9
Lafayette Ward shows that a candidate opposed by power-
p.m. and should include those
ful Hudson County Democratic leader John V. Kenny was
elected by 14 votes. under 21, Instead of being
limited to youngsters under
William Thornton was elected to the city council seat
over Fred W. Martin. The unofficial count had showed 18.
Thornton winning by 12 votes but the recount yesterday by And he's angry because the
the Hudson County Board of Elections had Thornton with curfew wasn't imposed until
3,900. Kenny had demanded the recount. Sunday—for which he holds
Thornton supported defeated. candidate Thomas'Gan- Mayor O'Hern solely to
semi in the mayoralty election while Martin and Kenny blame.
backed Mayor Thomas Whelan, foe winner. Asks Reason for Delay
Whelan and Kenny's slate captured six of the eight coun- "If there was trouble Fri-
cil seats. day night, wily weren't steps
taken on Saturday?" Mr. Fay
demanded.
Jim's Barber Shop was the
only black-owned building
damaged in the disturbance.
The owner, George Washing-
ton, said he was "shocked"
by the vandalism.
"Kids hang around, but
they've never bothered any-
one," Mr. Washington said.
"Oh, a window would get
broken; accidents happen.
But t never knew the kids
here would do what has been
done over the weekend."
He agreed with Mr. Fay
that action wasn't taken
"quickly enough" following
the Friday night outbreak,
and also thinks "that's the
mayor's fault."
There's inadequate police
protection, on the Westside
generally, Mr. Washington
said.
'Never See Any Police'
"Something has got to be
done," he declared. "You
never see any police over
here."
He doesn't hold with those
who argue that Westside res-
idents would resent foot pa-
trolmen.
"Why should they?" he
asked. "T5ie police pa-
trol downtown, and no one re-
sents that."
Mr. Jacobs said many
Westside residential property
owners are frightened and
wouldn't object to beefed up
police patrols.
"They've been living here
for many years," he said.
"They put a lot of money in
their homes. And now they
have to have t h i s . . . "
Arthur Becker, the third
generation of his family to be
associated . with Becker &
Becker Hardware, Shrews-
bury Ave., said the vanda-
lism "wasn't unexpected."
^Problem , . . Brewing'
"There's a very small
group causing damage," Mr.
Becker said, "but the prob-
lem has been brewing quite
a while."
He doesn't think increased
police patrols will arrest the
"hit and run" vandalism
which has been plaguing the
Westside.
"That's not the answer,"
he said.
But Mr. Becker was in the
minority.
"Sad. It's sad, sad," one
man who has lived in the
area and operated a business
there for almost five decades
said. "We should have more
police protection."
morial to him is fitting in
One businessman was par- view of the part he played in
ticularly bitter.
10 Die In Hotaidel.
getting us to where we are County Court Judge M.
"What's the good of having today," said Mr. Kleinhans.
police if they' don't have
Plane Crash Raymond McGowan accept-
ed the plea and set Aug. 1
Mr. Kleinhans will appoint
guns?" he asked, referring a board committee to deter-
to the fact that policemen pa- mine what they consider the
In Miami for sentencing. Assistant
County Prosecutor John W.
most appropriate memorial MIAMI (AP) - A DC4 car- Applegate presented t h e
troled the Westside Saturday
for Mr. Hurd. Their decision go plane with an engine state's case. Arthur Loring of
without the shbtguns they had will be announced shortly. ablaze roared into a busy
Hazlet represented Trovato.
carried Friday. According to street yesterday, cutting a
four-block swath of flaming Name College Head
black community leaders,' the
shotguns aroused resentment 9 Drivers destruction.
Ten persons were killed.
In Atlantic County
MAYS LANDING (AP) -
and heightened tensions. One building was destroyed,
Thinks Response Slow Are Fined eight damaged. Flames and Dr. Richard E. Bjork, New
flying debris destroyed or Jersey vice chancellor of
Anthony Shevy, owner of NEW SHREWSBURY -
Chevy's Cleaners, agrees damaged 42 cars and trucks. higher education and acting
Traffic violations predomi- president of Glassboro State
with those who don't think A police spokesman esti- College, was appointed yes-
the official response came nated in Municipal Court, mated the overall property terday as president of the
quickly enough. here, yestefdav, presided loss at about $1 million. new four-year college in At-
"We need a new mayor," over by Acting Judge Felicia The known dead included lantic County.
the plane's four crew mem-
he said. . V. Salvest.
Many of the businessmen bers and six persons on the The 39-year-old executive
Timothy J. Baiamonte of
said the disturbance had kept ground. Another dozen were . will begin his $28,500-a-year
their customers from the Beachwood was fined $20 and injured. job in September.
Westside. a 30-day revocation of his li-
cense was ordered for speed-
"Look, I'm sitting down ing 75 miles per hour in a
in the afternoon," Mr. Fay 60 m.p.h. zone.
said, gesturing around his
empty barber shop. "I never Also fined $20 with a 30-
sat down this time of the af- day revocation for the same
ternoon before." offense was Gerard F. Smith
And Mr. Becker said busi- of Jersey City. For the same
ness was "very slow" Satur-
day and yesterday.
offense, Robert F, Reichart
SEE YOU AT
Jr., of Bayville was fined $15
None of the businessmen
talk of leaving the Westside. and had his license revoked
But they're not hurrying to for 30 days.
replace their smashed - out For speeding 68 miles per
windows. hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone,
'At Least Three Weeks' James Spataro of Freehold
Mr. Becker said the two was fined $15.
An English Hunt Buffet
windows broken out there
Fined $15 each were Ed-
won't be replaced "for at
ward A. Herrschaft of Clif-
least three weeks."
And at Jacobs Hardware
ton; Wilson Andrews of Nep- Every Sunday
tune and Andrew M. Kazalski
Co., the hardest hit, where
all 10 plate glass windows
of Florham Park all charged
with not keeping right; and
Evening
were broken and replacement
is estimated at more than
Alan R. Thompson of Jersey as well as '
$2,000, Mr. Jacobs said he
City for careless driving.
Every Noon Monday Thru Friday
won't install new windows un- For disregarding a stop
til there's some certainty the sign, Frank Magarrow of and
vandalism will end. Eatontown was fined ?10.
Every Wednesday Evening
Plate glass insurance is ex-
pensive, Mr. Jacobs said, INTERLUDES BY
adding that the Westside
merchants haven't been able
Vito "The STROLLERS" O
to get insurance since the 1967 (Continued)
Newark riots. aid J. Cunningham. Assets
And the Westside mer- must be reported within eight
chants have a new fear—fire. months, when the state in-
While broken glass was be- heritance tax return is due.
ing swept up in the Acme Meanwhile, "over $1,000" is
Amusement Co. building on a common entry on the form
Shatotobtook
A MUM FAMILY [HD1M0R
SHREWSBURY, N. J.
Shrewsbury Ave. Saturday filed'with wills.
night, someone tossed a rail- But Stephen Davis of En- Adjacent
road flare into the store, set- glishtown, attorney for the ex- Parkway Exit 109
ting a pool table aflame. Dur- ecutrix, said last night that
ing the disturbance, there "by coincidence, this is ap-
were several small fires proximately the right
Chief Watkins said definite- amount."
ly had been set, and several "Do you mean that is the
molotov cocktails were found, entire estate?" asked an in-
including one thrown against credulous reporter.
the rear door of Stelnbach's "Approximately, yes," Mr.
on Broad St. Davis said. ;
 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. L : TUESDAY, : JUNE 24, 1969

Mrs. Grace K, Heiser

jtADtm TO&ISHIP -
Jfts, Grace JC Hdser, 88, of
288 Amboy .Road, filed yester-
day in m a y Manor parsing
Heine, i m .
31 lifelong resident here, she
vis the daughter of the late
Daniel Bennett and Elsie
W«r&e Bennett'. <
?The widow qf Louis E.
Heiser, she was .a 50-year
member- of. Pomona Grange,
Freehold arid honorary mem-
ber of the Historical Society
of Madison Township and a
member- of Olive Branch
Grange, Matawan, the Mata-
wan Women's Club and the
First Presbyterian Church of
Matawan.
Surviving are three sons,
Louis Heiser and Howard D.
Heiser, both of Matawan, and
R|ymond C. Heiser of Indian-
apolis, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs.
p^ank Seabury.of Keyport;
si? grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
Services will be Thursday
atoll a.m. in Bedle Funeral
Home, Matawan, with the
R£v. Chester A. Galloway,
pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Old Tennent
Cemetery, Tennent.
Inquest Ordered In
Judy Garland's Death
LONDON (AP) — Reports
speculating that Judy Gar-
land may have died from an
overdose of sleeping pills are
"pure rubbish,", a Scotland
Yarjl spokesman says, A cor-
oner has ordered an inquest
"~
Wednesday into .the death of
the 47-year-old star.
Police said yesterday there
were a number of palls in
the singer's home when Miss
Garland was found dead in
her bathroom Sunday. The
pills were nowhere near the
body but have been taken to
Scotland Yard for examina-
tion, officers said.
Police doctors performed
an autopsy yesterday but did
not disclose the results.
"As of this moment nobody
in the Yard knows what she
died from, nor will we until
we know the results of the
autopsy," a police spokesman
said.
Doctors said following the
autopsy they were taking
Lebon, said he and another
doctor had examined Miss
Garland eight years ago and
estimated then she had no
more than five years to live.
Lebon said he had "read
the riot act" to Miss Garland
and had warned her not to
drink. She was known as a
heavy drinker and for years
had consumed many kinds of
pills.
One of Miss Garland's
representatives said the fu-
neral probably would be held
Friday in New York "if all
the formalities are complet-
ed in time."
The spokesman said the
singer's husband, Mickey
Deans, would fly to New
York with the body. Her three
children, entertainer Liza
Minelli and teen-agers Lorna
and Joey Luft, are in the
United States.
John C. Dill Sr.
Veronica Fogg
FREEHOLD — Veronica
Fogg, 3-week-old daughter of
Hodney and Janice Fogg of 40
Mechanic St., died Sunday in
Children's' Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
In addition to her parents,
the infant is survived by a
brother, Rodney, and a sis-
ter, Sheila, both at home.
Graveside services will be
held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
Maplewood Cemetery under
the direction of the Higgins
Memorial Home, here.
Mrs. Anna J. Power
CARTERET - 'Mrs. Anna
J. Power, 71, of 1501 Roose-
velt Ave., died yesterday in
Perth Amboy General Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Power was born in
Harrison and had resided
here 13 years. The widow of
Thomas Power, she retired
six months ago as a house-
keeper at the Winfield Scott
Hotel, Elizabeth. She was a
communicant of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, here.
Mrs. M a r y Megill
HOWELL TOWNSHI% r
Mrs. Mary D. MegoTft Ms
Howell Station Ttoad, * died
yesterday at ber home.
Mr.s Megill was born in
Staten Island and' was the
widow of Otis F. Megill, who
died in 1962.
She is survived by two sons,
Charles Megill of Florida and
Ralph Megill, here; two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Dey
of Freehold and Mrs. Beatrice
Barbagallo of San Jose, Cal.;
a brother, Joseph A. L. Dron-
ne, here; two sisters, Mrs,
Elizabeth Roberts of Eliza-
beth and Mrs. Madeleine
Thornton of Connecticut, and
seven grandchildren.
The funeral will be Thurs-
day at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T.
Clayton and Son Funeral
Home, Adelphia, with the
Eev. Harvey KeUey and the
Rev. George Bewley officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Ever-
green Cemetery, Farming-
dale. ,
Ban on Games
Brockway Plant Fire Is Put Ou|
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -
Firemen were still at the
scene at 7:45 a.m. today re-
moving smoldering material
at the scene of a fire which
swept through the metal
warehouse section of the
Port Monmouth
Man Admits Theft
FREEHOLD - Craig H.
Fennen, 5 Craft Place, Port
Monmouth, pleaded guilty
yesterday to charges of steal-
ing $130 In cash and 56 packs
of cigarettes from Gulf Ser-
vice Station, 300 Bay Ave.,
Highlands, Sept. 11.
County Court Judge M.
Raymond McGowan accepted
the plea^ and" set Aug. 1 for
sentencing. Assistant County
Prosecutor John W. Apple-
gate presented the state's
case. Deputy Public Defender
William J. Gearty represent--
ed Fennen.
Brockway Glass Co,, at. 33, site, wetting dows-tte an**,;
M the early morning hours. •" No estimate of the damage
•Police said the alarm has been made and no cause
sounded at 2:15 a.m. and has been determined.
about 40 men from the East
Freehold and Freehold Bor- 2 Judges to Jersey
ough Fire Companies re-
WASHINGTON - The Serr-
sponded, in addition to the
firm's own firemen. ate passed and sent to the
House yesterday a bill pro-
One of the latter, Ronald viding for 70 new U.S. Dis-
McBride- of Casino Drive,- trict Court judgeships, includ-
Freehold, was cut by ing one permanent and one
glass and treated at Jersey temporary post for New Jer- ;
Shore Medical Center, Nep- sey.
tune, for cuts of the chest.
He was released after treat-
ment. State Awarded Grant
Police also reported two WASHINGTON — New Jer-
firemen were treated at the sey yesterday was awarded
scene for smoke inhalation.
a $708,471 federal grant to fi-
They said it was a smoky
blaze which started' in the nance comprehensive im-
warehouse section of the provements to its criminal
sprawling complex where justice system, the Justice,
cardboard containers were Department announced. The .
stored. It was under control
within 20 minutes, police said, funds are part of- the federal
but firemen remained at the anticrjme progra|i.

Clemcntino Mancini
some of Miss Garland's or-
gans to a Scotland Yard lab-
oratory for further examina-
tion. The organs were not
Identified.
NEWARK - John C. Dill,
Sr., 67, 57 Myrtle Ave., Iry-
ington, died Saturday at his
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Marion McMurdo of
Keyport; a son, John H. Pow-HACKENSACK (AP) - A
er of Hazlet; two sisters, Mrs.
leading Bergen County Re-
Sweet are the uses of
home.

in
MATAWAN — Clementino Mary Iverson and Mrs. Mar-
She had cirrhosis of the liv- The father of John C. DiU publican and a spokesman or
garet Mahoney, both of Kear-
Mjmcini, 83, of141 Broad St., er and had been told by a
di^d yesterday iii Holmdel Jr. of Lincroft, Mr. Dill was the state's Gasoline Retailers
ny; three grandchildren, and
London surgeon that she was born in Newark and lived
Convalescent Center. "Jiving on borrowed time." three great-grandchildren.
Association urged Gov. Rich-
Born in Italy, he was a there until moving to Irving- ard J. Hughes yesterday to
A Requiem Mass for Mrs.
The physician, Dr. Phillip ton two years ago.
resident of the Matawan area Power will be offered Thurs-
examine "all the facts" before
. He retired in 1965 from Gen- day at 11 a.m. In St. Joseph's
eral Electric in Springfield vetoing a bill to ban gas sta-
'Aretiredcarpenter, he was W i l l i a m S t e w a r t Sr., Church. Interment will be in
a r member of St. Joseph's F o u n d e d D i e F i r m where he had been a machine tion trading stamps and
Rosedale Cemetery, Linden,
Catholic Church, Keyport. operator for 13 years. He was games.
under the direction of the No rnatter what else you do with your money—and we hope
COLTS NECK - William a veteran of World War I,
Surviving are his widow, Stewart Sr., 82, of 62 Crine James J. Higgins and Son In a joint statement, Thom-
Mary Mancini; two sons, Road, died yesterday in and a member of Irvington as Costa, an assemblyman,
Senior Citizens.
Mortuary, Elizabeth. you'll do a lot of it at out bank—some of it belongs in United
Philip Mancini of West Keans- Riverview Hospital, Red and Jerry Ferrara, executive
barg, and Daniel J. Mancini Bank, after a lengthy illness. • Other survivors include his director of the association,
of this-place; two daughters, Hurt in Car Crash said that gas station dealers States Savings Bonds. It's part of what the financial experts
Mr. Stewart, who was born wife, Mrs. Helen Sandquist
Mrs. Antoinette Meola of this in Portadown, North Ireland, Dill; two daughters, Mrs. • MIDDLETOWN - A rear- are coerced into using the
place, and Mrs. Filomeria had lived here SO years. A •Kuth Calabrese of New end collision on Rt. 35 at stamps and games as promo- call "diversifying," and it makes good sense. Your country's
Bftllog of Parting two sisters, tool and die maker, he Brunswick, and Mrs. Doris "Crestview Drive resulted in tional devices. They also said
Mfc. Filomena Ferrante and founded Stewarfe Tool and Wilson of Belleville; three one minor injury here last that consumers would save Bonds are bed-rock when it comes to safety.
Mrs. Cammelia Ferrante, Die Company here with his other sons, Richard Dill of night, police said. $28 million annually if the
both of Hochester, N.Y., and son Herbert in 1946. ' Drivers were Robert Kas- gimmicks were eliminated.
Belleville, Robert Dill of New
four grandchildren. • He was a member of the ten, of 5 Danemar Drive,
iBrunswick, and Donald Dill of Ferrara, who said his or-
'A Requiem High Mass will Holmdel Community Church, East Orange; a brother, Jo- here, and Mildred Cantor, 28 ganization represents 6,000 We even have diversified suggestions as to how to buy your
b f offered Thursday at 9 a.m. United Church of Christ; Ma- seph Dill of Newark, and 16Riverside Ave., Red Bank, gas station owners, added that
in-St. Joseph's Church. Buri- tawan Lodge, F and AM; a grandchildren, who was taken to Riverview trading stamps are "nothing Bonds, and for what purposes. Over the counter, or thrttugh
al;-under the direction of Day life- member of the Ancient Hospital by police, and was more than an illusion. The
Funeral Home; Keyport, will Accepted Scottish Rite, Val- • The funeral will be at 10 .treated and released. No sum-
a.m., tomorrow at the Cole mons was Issued. The inves- dealer who is forced to buy
our Bond-a-Moath Plan (or Payroll Savings where you work). -
be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, .ley of Trenton, and the stamps is also forced to sac-
Keyport. : . Crescent Temple of Trenton. Funeral Home, Newark. tigating officer was Richard
Besides his son, survivors Richardson.
rifice quality." Costa is the For gifts, or for long-range savings—for such things as home
Include his widow, Ginnie principal sponsor of the bill.
Mrs. C. S. Trella
Randall Matthews Smith Stewart; three other 1 ownership, college education, or retirement.
KEANSBURG • — Randall sons, William Stewart Jr. of
Brfetthews, 60, of 19 Randall Middletown, Ralph Stewart of
Place, died yesterday in Holmdel and Vincent Stew-
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.
Mrs. Caroline S. Trella of 795
N.Saylor St., died Sunday at
9UIET """; We're always pleased to handle Savings Bonds business^'
Riverview Hospital, Red art of Colts Neck; two daugh- lief'tiome. Mrs'. Trella was
Bank. ters, Mrs. Andrew Kish of formerly of Howell Township that's the sound of a carpeted store!
A lifelong resident here, he Farmingdale and. Mrs. Rob- and Freehold, N.J., and,had and invite you to stop in soon. And while you're here, let
was the "son "of the late Wil- ert Girardin of Red Bank; 22 resided here four years. ' So, Mr. Store Owner if you are look-
l&m and Alida Eeabrook Mat- grandchildren and 12 great- She was bom in Austria us tell you about our other banking services—savings and
thews. grandchildren. ...
and came to this country as ing for a more spacious Took that -
He was a truck driver for The funeral will be Thurs-
thf New Jersey- Transporta- day, at 2 p.m. in the Freeman
a young girl. Her husband checking accounts, personal and auto loans, saferysjtleposit
was the late Anthony Trella. • / adds beaut/ and comfort, with less
tion Authority, where he was Funeral Home, Freehold, with Mrs. Trella is survived by
employed: for 30 years. : -, the Rev. John Waldron, pas-
maintenance, then you should have
boxes... you name it. As a full-service bank, diversity is
a son, John Trella of Sea jl
Surviving are his widow, tor of the Holmdel Communi-
Marguerite Bough Matthews; ty Church, United Church of Girt, N.J.; two daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, carpet installed by the carpet peo- our business.
twp daughters, Mrs. George Christ, officiating. Burial will
Reinecke and Mrs. Victor be in Holmdel Cemetery. here, and Mrs. Amelia Cic-
Amato, both of this place; cerone of Standish, Maine; ple a t . . .
seven brothers,
Matthews of West Keansburg,
Elwood Martin J. Quinn
•two grandchildren, and one
great-granddaughter. MONMOUTH COUNTY
and Percy, Harry Bertram,

and eight grandchildren.

LONG. BRANCH - Martin
Orvis, Roland'and Woodrow J. Quinn, 83, of 47 James St.,
died Sunday in Monmouth
Matthews, all of this place, Medical Center.
Born in New York City, he
St.
A Requiem Mass will be of-
fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
Catherine's Catholic
SHEHflDI
Church, Farmingdale, N.J. RT. 35, SHREWSBURY 741-6272
NATIONAL BANK
Servdces will be Thursday was the son of the late Martin Burial will be in Evergreen Open Doll/ 9:30 to 5:31; Wedneiday & Friday 'III » THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU
at 1:30 p.m. in Bedle Fu- and Elizabeth Quinn. He was Cemetery, Farmingdale, un- RT. 35, SEA GIRT 449-5900 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
neral Home, Keyport, with a former Philadelphia resi- der the direction of the C.H.T. Oprni Dally 9:00 to S:M; Wednesday & Friday 'III t
the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, dent and had lived here five Clayton and Son Funeral
pastor of Keansburg United years. Home, Adelphia.
Methodist Church, officiating. •Mr. Quinn, retired In 1955,
Burial will be in Fair View . after serving as a pressman
Cemetery, Middletown. with the Chilton Printing Co.,
Philadelphia, 35 years. He
Barnet Hersch was a member of Locals 4
:LONG BRANCH - Services and 11, International Printing
w&e held yesterday in the Pressman and Assistants
woolley Funeral Home for Union of North America,
B&net Hersch, 65, a stock Philadelphia.
bftker and writer, who died Surviving are his widow,
Sunday in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Louise Bachmann
Cjshter. Quinn; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mr. Hersch, who lived at Ruth Disbrow of West Long
13».Morris Ave., worked as a Branch; four grandchildren,
broker for Hayden Stone Co., and five great-grandchildren.
Asbury Park. He had written Services will be held at 10
numerous articles for national a.m. tomorrow in the Hoff-
Jewish publications. man Funeral Home, here.
Born in Warsaw, Poland, he Burial will be in Monmouth
hqd lived here 35 years. He Memorial Park, New Shrews-
was a member of Congrega- bury.
tion Brothers of Israel and
of the Board of Education of Albert O. Duncan
Hillel School, Ocean Town-
ship. RED BANK — Funeral ser-
vices for Albert Owen Dun-
Surviving are his widow, can, 48, of 87 Washington St.,
Mrs. Ida Hersch; two sons, will be held tomorrow at 2
Michael and Joel Hersch, at p.m. in the Worden Funeral
home; four daughters, Mrs. Home here with the Rev. Wil-
Ofta Yuse, Mrs. Blema Ratt- liam E. Bisgrove, former pas-
ner and Mrs. Judith Gold- tor of the New Monmouth
stein, all of San Diego, Calif., Baptist Church, officiating.
arid Mrs. Freya Siegel of Burial will be in Fair View
Wanamassa, and 11 grandchil- Cemetery, Middletown Town-
dren. ship.
Burial was in Hebrew Mr. Duncan died Sunday
Burial Ground, West Long night in Riverview Hospital
Branch. Rabbi Rafael Gross- after a long illness.
man officiated.
He is also survived by his
DKATIi NOTK'B mother, Mrs. Mildred Phillips
HAWXHUHST — Mary E.. .Time 2-',
1DGD 'jtlcar rtiiuln nt 1-yilla Wlknrr ami Duncan of Colts Neck, whose
Elcanol Kcir*li>rfor. Borvlcei nt
Mouflt Washington Prt^liylerlan name was inadvertently
ChllVfll. TUMI S p.m. nciioiinB Co-
lonial Funeral llcimi'. 4S70 Broadway
omitted from the obituary in
'20)Hi St.) Nrw York City. yesterday's Daily Register.

Main OfHce:
105 Cbeitnut St., Red Bank, N. J. OHOl
The Trimline® telephone: the pushbuttons and a recall button come to you.
Branch Offices:
87fl Rt. 35, Mid diet uwn, N. J.
.Pick up the handset of the compact Trfmline anywhere. It's a real space-saver, and its cord models, justcall you* Telephone Business Office.
3ft Etst Main 81.. Fmeliold, N. J. phone. Examine the lighted Touch-Tone® but- is a convenient 18 inches longer.
tW Broadway, I/>n* Branch. N. I. Also available with Standard dial in new com-
CilftMUhea la IB7P by John H.~cooit and Henry OUy tons that let you "dial" twice as fast; Notice The cost of a Trimline phone? Onlypennies pact design.
PubUihed by Tbe Red Bank ncjrlater Incorporated the recall button: now you don't hang up to a day. And there's no extra charge for color. If
Mftmbvr of tha Aflxocfuttvl Preia -- The Aesoclatftd Preii m entitled
•inlmlvBly to thft uie for republlcatlon of ill the local newi printed In Uili make a second call; you just push the recall you want Touch-Tone.service, the additional
nftwapaper as well ai All AP new* dispatcher
•«oond etaii pMtage paM at Red Hank N. j . 07701 and at additional
nailing office*, Published dally. Monday thri>JKh Friday.
'button to get a dial tone. Touch-Tone charge covers, all the phones on New Jersey Bell
,> . Horn* Dell very by Carrier — Because you don't need to see the base to your line. ,..,.'.. . ,'...,. Fut of lha Nationwide Bill Syitim
Itnglt copy M counter, 10 cenu: by Car da r flo C«nu Per Waek.
% »9itth-W,7S ~ • e monlht-114.09 call, you can put the Triraline phone almostx T o order Trimline phones in wall or table
a uvtUw-41.00 . -•*'' U monthi-$27.O0
JSubiorlptlon Prlcei In Advance
 THE DAILY HEGISUB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 2A. 196»

JCPL Cost Figures Revised Again

By PAUL KERN
' NEWARK - An engineer
tor Jersey Central Power and
light Co. revised cost fig-
ures yesterday for the second
.time in a month.
This occurred at a hearing
of the Public Utilities Com-
mission at which' Monmouth
County municipalities are try-
ing to prevent JCPL from
constructing high voltage
towers along railroad trades
that run from Colts Neck to
Bed 9anlc.
Carroll Aslaksen, head of
transmissions and distribu-
tions systems for the utility,
presented figures to the PUC
which lower the cost differ-'
ence between overhead and
underground cables along the
though he had predicted a 40
per cent overload on trans-
mission lines leading to the
Bed Bank area by the sum-
mer of 1967, the overload
never materialized..
At the May 26 hearing, Mr.
Magyar testified to the need
for the 230,000 volt lines in
the immediate future because
cific instance, he told the
PUC.
Mr. Schwarz testified he
had toured the area with Wil-
liam T. Osborne, attorney
representing JCP&L in the
proceeding, and had later
toured the area himself. He
produced photographs of rep-
resentative homes and aerial

the Jersey Central Railroad right

of way.
of predicted overloads on the
present circuits leading from
photos showing the right of
way in relation to the gen- O p e n 4 Days Only
Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury
100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019

"all-spprt" Ratio Is 4-1

Curing cross examination
watch by Milton A. Mausner, at-
torney for the.nine-town Mu-
nicipal Public Services Co«
ordinating Committee, Mr.
Aslaksen produced figures
demonstrating a 4-to-l cost
ratio for underground versus
overhead cables as opposed
to the 7'/4-to 1 figures, pre-
sented at the May 6 PUC
hearing.
The cost ratio, which has
been the utility's major point
in its case to erect 150-foot-
high towers to carry the 230,-
OOO volt circuits, was revised
downward at the May 28 hear-
ing when Mr. Aslaksen sliced
more than $2 million from the
the Atlantic' substation in
Colts Neck to Bed Bank. .
eral area. He said homes
along the right of way showed
"good upkeep" and "pride of
Sidney M. Schwarz, a real
estate appraiser retained by
the power company, testified
ownership."
he inspected the area along
the right of way "in anticipa-
tion of this proceeding" and
In his opinion the towers
would not have an adverse
effect on property values.
Mr; Schwarz, who has ap-
praised land for the utility
for 18 years and for private
clients for more than 30
years, said the towers should
not affect the values of homes
in the area which he ap-
praised at being worth from
$20,000 to more than $60,000.
Usually Cite Precedent
WED. THURS., FBI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6
The hearings, which began
Over 800 to Choose This Week
LADIES' — TOP MAKERS
Over 600 luU in Fresh
May 6, were called by the
PUC in an unusual move to HOT WEATHER SPECIAL
LADIES1
investigate the actions of the
utility and the effect of the
towers on the -safety and en- SWIM • DRESSES
vironment in the area.
• BRA-SHIFTS
Earlier hearings, beginning
In January, were held to de-
determine whether or not the
SUITS • HAT • VIST
• MIDRIFF • BLOUSE
• PANT • PANTS SETS
Boy Legs
$
3
PUC should grant permission • Peek A-Boos • Cut-Outs
to the railroad to sell the Bikinis
Cotton • Bell Bottoms • Mini Styles
right of way to JOPL. Rob- • Pleats i* Pointy Collars
ert H. Sims, a vice president Spandex
Nylon Stretch • Paisley Prints i» Solids, etc.
of JCPL testified, May 26, • Asst. Pastel Colors
however, that the towers Cut Outs TO • Sizes 3-1$
could be built without P.UC Pleated

original $21 million estimate
he presented for underground
cables.
SWISS MADE WATCH
Yesterday, Mr. Aslaltsen
FOR THE ACTIVE M A N . . . added $1.6 million to the $2.9
overhead cables comparable
Sweep second hand
to the proposed underground
BO Second timer circuit.
Calendar tells date When he presented the PUG
Waterproof*— cost estimates for under-
tested to 5 atmospheres ground cables, he had include
Luminous dial and hands ed two operative 230,000 volt
cables and a 34,500 volt line
Electronically time tested
for the railroad. The May 6
Completely waterproof*, with
waterproof plastic band
AM long 01 cats and eryltol O M intact.
cost figures for overhead ca-
bles included only one 230,000
volt line and left out the 34,«
500 volt circuit. The two ad-
He added, however, that he
has had no experience ap-
praising properties where
steel towers are being con-
structed over an adjacent
railroad right of way and
knows of no other cases with
these specific conditions. Ap-
praisers usually estimate
changes in value by compar-
ing a case with a similar spe-
Chiefs Told
Of Growing
7
permission if the utility rent- Attached Skirts
ed the right of way from the Polka Dots • Cheeks
railroad instead of purchasing Solids • Stripes, etc.
•the land outright. Sizes 32-38
Needs Immunity NONE-HIGHER
NONE HIGHER
Even if the land is rented,
hpwever, the PUC will have Nationally Adv. Up To $26.00 Nationally Adv. Up To $26.00
to grant JCPL immunity from
Ordinances in Shrewsbury and Over 300 Just In Fresh Over 400 to Choose
New Shrewsbury for the tow- LADIES' GIRLS' and BOYS' BETTER
ers to. stand. A Monmouth
County court upheld the con-
viction of JCPL by the
UNIFORMS SWIM
SUITS and TRUNKS
375
Shrewsbury Municipal Court • Nylon • Dacron
Cottons
for violation of a Shrewsbury
zoning ordinance.
A similar case is pending
in New Shrewsbury. The
i*

•
•
•
Polyester
$
100% Cotton
Tailored
Ruffles
Stretch
Bikinis
1-2-3 pe.
$125 MOO
ditional circuits will cost an
Crime Rate utility, if convicted, could i* Short & Long Surfers
'16.00 additional $1.6 million, bring-
ing the overhead cost to $4-5 5PRING LAKE - The
be liable to a $100-a-day fine
for each day the towers
Sleeve NONE HIGHER
Nationally Adv. to $9.00 Each
Siies 2-14 NONE HIGHER
Nationally Adv. Up To $17.00
million. . growing crime rate, commu- stand, and a -court order to
AND YOU MKf CHARGE JT TOO/ . On May 26, Mr. Aslaksen nications and the public im- remove the structures if it
told the FUC he had mistak- age of rehabilitation pro- doesn't comply with the ordi- Over 400 Just In Fresh Over 500 All New Just In Fresh
enly included the 34,500 volt grams, for criminals were the nances. LADIES' BETTER
circuit and an unnecessary LADIES' BETTER
•primary topics at the open- Shrewsbury Mayor Robert SPORTSWEAR RIOT

lead' sheath twice in his un-
derground estimate, bringing
the cost down from $21 mil-
lion to $19 million.
Didn't Materialize
Alfred' Magyar, a planning
SHIRT-RIOT
ing conference of the State
Association of Chiefs of Po-
Lawrence 3rd arid Council-
man Robert C. Neff have said SLACKS - SKIRTS
lice yesterday. the borough will not relent in CULOTTES
B. W. Bachman, special its efforts to see either the • Body
agent for the FBI in New cables underground or the i* Shape SCOOTERS — TOPS

engineer for the utility, told
the PUC yesterday that al-
;
*e»t.
„ A State Police planning bu-
Jersey, said there has been
an 89 per cent increase
throughout the nation in
crhne from 1960 through
1967. Bachman said violent
crimes rose more than 70
per cent and crimes against
property increased 90 per
• - -.
Transmit Information
3 *6
towers elsewhere. v Pockets «ff • WW
Yesterday's hearing was
continued until July 2 when
Pleated
French Cuffs
$
the PUC will call a witness
to testify on whether or not SUe' S e t a 15/14 NONE HIGHER
the 230,000 volt overhead ca- NONE HIGHER
bles will interfere with radio Nationally Adv. to $12.00 Nationally Adv. to $18.00
and television reception in
the area along the right of OVER 1,000 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH
way.
MEN'S — LADIES' — BOYS' — GIRLS'

"wail member discussed an-
accelerated system of trans-
mitting information on prop-
erty and individuals through,
ott the.state to aid law en.
forceiiicit personnel.
The planning bureau mem-
ber, Tom Tyrell, said the uni-
form crime reporting system
could be "in'full bloom hi the
eighties," if sufficient funds
are made available.
Joseph Caspter, assistant
director of the FBI, asserted
that the public sometimes
gets the wrong impression of
rehabilitation programs for
criminals.
Material Factions
"When rehabilitation is
evaluated in isolation from
ALL-WEATHER COATS
RAIN
Unicameral or
SHINE
Legislature DOUBLE BREASTED
SINGLE BREASTED
Is Urged FULL • VA and JACKET LENGTH
WATER REPELLENT
TRENTON (AP) - New 007 TYPE • EPAULETS
Jerseyanj who believe the PLEATED FRONTS
state's legislative business MATCHING RAIN SCARFS
should not be conducted on a REVERSIBLE
"haphazard, parttime basis," ETC. • ETC. * ETC.
ASST. PASTEL COLORS
were urged yesterday to testi- NONE HIGHER
SIZES 3-6x, 7-15, % - 1 5 / l i , 34-44
fy on behalf of a proposal for
a fulltime unicameral legis- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $30.00
lature.
Over 800 Just In Fresh Over 800 Just In Fresh
Assemblyman Robert N. "UNISEX" BOYS' NAME BRAND
Wilentz, D-Middlesex, chief

its purpose as a method of
crime prevention, it is easy
for other material factors to
BELL-BOTTOMS PANTS 2
STRAIGHT LEG and BELL BOTTOM
sponsor of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment, said
the Assembly State Govern-

2
• Denim
be neglected," he said. "The
ment Committee will hold a <•
$050 RIOT!
Hip-Huggers TO

3
inherent seriousness of the
crime committed may be
overlooked." He said the in-
public hearing on his bills to-
morrow.
•
•
Wide Belt Loops
Blue • Beige $T25 • CHECKS
The Navy was never like this. Double breasted bell bottom terests of the public must be "The position of dog catch- • Black, etc. • STRIPES
• SOLIDS
slacks, navy or brown gabardine, 19.00. Where but the | a primary concern. i* Size 26-36 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER
er is often a full time job in • SIZES 4—30
The police chief's conven* Nationally Adv. to $8.95
Square O third floor, Natelsons J . Kridel. - g tion here runs through Thurs-
our state. How sad that now Nationally Adv. to $9.98
INM^itMiilEflljOTMHlffilffllllM^ day. the job of making the laws
which govern New Jersey Is MARK-DOWNS — CLEARANCE — SAVINGS UP TO 85%
sort of sideline, a parttime Over 1OO to Choose Over 250 to Choose Over 200 to Choose
job," Wilentz said. LADIES" and GIRLS' BOYS'Dress or Play LADY ARROW
Wilentz has proposed that
Slip-on pump the current 80-member As- SWIM SHIRT
LADY VAN HEUSEN

In gleaming black or brown §

sembly and 40-member Sen-
ate be replaced with a 45- SUIT BLOUSE
leather with snaffle
member one-house legislature
whose members would be RIOT! RIOT! RIOT!
• SHORT
full-time and salaried at YOUR SLEEVE
• BIKINIS

3
CHOICE
strap, imported
$20,000 a year.
Even with the higher sala-
ries, the cost of the unicamer-
•

•
•
1 - & 2-PC.
STYLES
COTTON
STRETCH
$O00 • STRIPES
• SOLIDS
• MOCK
TURTLE-
• ASST'D
PRINTS
• ASS'D
SOLIDS
from Italy by Nunn Bush. al legislature would still be • SPANDEX • NOT ALL
NECK SIZES BUT
• ASST'D
less than that of the current COLORS
• SHORT WHAT DO
120-member legislature. Leg- SPECIAL SLEEVE SPECIAL YOU WANT SPICIAI
and
Sizes Vh to 12, islators now receive $7,500 a PRINTS GROUP ETC. GROUP FOR «KOUP
year for parttime work of ap- Nat. Adv. $24.00 Nat. Adv. to $4.95
proximately 30 days a year.
Nat. Adv. to $12.00
C and D, 31.95.
A bill to increase annual sal-
aries to $10,000 is before Gov, OVER 1,000 ITEMS JUST REDUCED PUBLIC NOTICE!
Step In, through the Arches Richard J. Hughes. For Your Convenience
WE HAVE PICKED A SPECIAL We Have Separated
GROUP OF MERCHANDISE AND Our Store Into
or the vest-pocket park. Exempt Firemen
MARKED IT DOWN ^ C O / Departments . . .
O f City t o Meet FOR CLEARANCE * 9 / O OFF VISIT OUR
We're open evenings till 9, LONG BRANCH - The
Long Branch Exempt Fire-
men's Association will meet
(OUR REGULAR LOW-LOW PRICE)
MEN'S
Wednesdays and Fridays.
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Neptune Fire Company head-
• DRESSES • TOPS LADIES'
quarters, Branchport Ave.
Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, pres- • BLOUSES (JUNIORS-MISSY)
NakkonzJ.KriJel ident of the group, said ap-
plications for membership are • BELL BOTTOMS CHILDREN'S
available to qualified firemen.

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS

He said plans to attend the
forthcoming exempt firemen's SLACKS-ETC. WHAT-NOT
RED BANK NEW JERSEY 07701 convention at Woodbridge DEPARTMENTS
High School will be discussed.
T O . 201.741-5300
That event is slated for-Sept. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENC1

REGISTER
Established in Wt — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated
M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher
Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
Tuesday, June 24, 1969
The Army's Poison Gas
It is surprising to read that the
Army is continuing to plan for disposal
of 27,000 tons of poison gas in the
Atlantic Ocean. This came in dis-
closures contained in letters received
by Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., from
the Army and the federal Department
Of Transportation.
Mr. Howard accuses the Army of
bad faith in continuing to plan for the
ocean dumping. We are inclined to
agree with him, inasmuch as the Army
had agreed to hold up shipment of the
gas — originally planned for early
this month — until the National Acad-
emy of Sciences could conduct a re-
view, scheduled for completion in the
middle of next month.
A federal court hearing scheduled
for yesterday in Newark dealing with
this matter was postponed for the
third time. No reason was given, but
it is obvious that — as explained in
one of the letters to Mr. Howard —
the Army is still trying to find a safe
route which would bypass large cities,
such as Elizabeth.
The congressman says he interprets
the other letter — from the Transpor-
tation Department — to mean that ap-
proval of the train movement is
practically a foregone conclusion.
Public safety in connection with
the poison gas shipment is. but one
Welfare and the Campaign
The county Welfare Board made a
wise decision in announcing that its
director, Robert C. Wells, will be
accessible to any candidate for office
— and to the public — for informa-
tion about the welfare program.
In suggesting he be given this role,
Mr. Wells said that in periods pre-
ceding elections "the welfare program
is a legitimate subject for campaign
talk."
This is quite true. Welfare can be
a controversial issue, and it is impor-
tant that candidates take the time to
gather facts so that discussions on the
subject can be honest and intelligent
Mr. Wells has acquainted himself with
Monmouth County and the problems
associated with welfare, as well as the
positive side.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Why Ethics Code Was Held OH
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
and John A. GOLDSMITH
Justice William 0. Douglas, under
mounting congressional attack for question-
able extra-judicial connections, activities
and income, played a leading role in block-
ing the Supreme Court's adoption of a code
of ethics.
The militant literal
and "peacenik" was sup-
ported by:
—Justice Hugo Black,
83, appointed in 1937 and,
like Douglas, by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
—Justice John Har-
lan, 70, named by Presi-
ALLEN
dent Eisenhower in 1955.
' Now almost blind, fiar-
]an has no sight in one
eye and very little in the other. To enable
him to stay on the bench, he was pro-
vided last year with a special read-
ing clerk.
—Justice Potter Stewart, 54, appointed .
by President Eisenhower
in 1859.
—Justice Byron
White, 52, named by Pres-
ident Kennedy in 1962.
- J u s t i c e William
Brennan, 63, put on the
court by President Eisen- .
hower in 1957, and Justice
Thurgood Marshall, 61,
appointed by President
Johnson in 1967, backed
GOLDSMITH Chief Justice Earl War-
ren in his effort to get the court to accept
the code formulated under his direction by
the Judicial Conference for all other federal
Judges.
The tribunal's consideration of the code
question was characterized as "polite but
icy."
Douglas is said to have sharply re-
gented the issue being raised at this time
—When members of the Senate and House
have demanded that he either retire or be
Impeached.
According to the inside account, Doug-
h s pointedly asked Warren/whether the
code proposal was aimed at/him. The 78-
year-old chief justice, whoVretires next
week, quietly assured Douglas it was not.
Warren explained he was prompted to act
because he felt the court should do no less
than what had been imposed on other fed-
•ral judges and voluntarily adopted a code
of ethics.
Justice Black,-second In seniority on
the tribunal, agreed with Warren on the
major objection to the proposal. An-
other is the pollution of the ocean and
the possible tie-in between previous
— unannounced — dumpings of the
poison gas and the "Red Tide" which
has plagued Monmouth County beach-
es the past two years.
"The "Red Tide" contains a num-
ber of tiny organisms that are found
in water close to the shore. Mr.
Howard says some scientists have ad-
vised him there may be a connection
between the dumping of poison gas
in the ocean and the "Red Tide."
The slightest evidence that the
dumping could contribute to the death
of ocean life should be sufficient rea-
son for the Army to use alternative
methods to dispose of the gas. The
apparent persistence, or stubbornness,
in going ahead with its original plans,
however, is cause for alarm.
, Brig. Gen. James A. Hebbeler is
the Army director of chemical, biolog-
ical, radiological and nuclear opera-
tions. Let's hope he is prepared to
answer more questions than he has to
date. In the meantime, we can rely on
Mr. Howard's promise to do every-
thing in his power to keep the public
spotlight on every action that is taken.
If the National Academy of Sci-
ences has, perhaps, prepared its re-
view, that is the object on which the
public spotlight should be trained.
If he is sought out, a candidate or
an officeholder will unquestionably be
enlightened to the point that frank
discussions can serve 'a worthwhile
purpose.
We are aware that in the drive to
collect votes, politicians often are
tempted to paint a verbal picture
about tax dollars that will attract a
voter's ears and eyes. It is unfortu-
nate that this approach very often is
carried out in an irresponsible man-
ner.
On the other hand, there un-
doubtedly are areas in which the op-
eration of public welfare can be1
improved. If facts in this direction
are developed, either by campaigners
: or the public, they will get a hearty
welcome from Mr. Wells, his staff
and practically everyone.
desirability of a code. But the Alabaman
advised its adoption be delayed until the
• court is reorganized with the ascension of
new Chief Justice Warren Burger and the
installation of a replacement for resigned
Justice Abe Fortas.
• * * .
IOWA BUER — An important factor
impelling Chief Justice Warren to press
for adoption of a code of ethics was a
bluntly critical letter from Rep. William
Scherle, K-Iowa.
Pointedly noting that a strict set of"
standards had been imposed on all other
federal judges, Scherle strongly hinted that
unless the Supreme Court followed suit,
Congress would compel it to do so by leg-
islation. A World War II" veteran and
forceful member of the Education and
Labor Committee, Scherle is known for not
mincing words or speaking idly.
Several days before Warren laid the
code issue before his colleagues, he got
a letter from the tall Iowan sharply ask-
ing:
"In view of the fact that the Judicial
Conference recognized the need for public
disclosure and for restrictions on non-ju-
dicial income of judges, I am surprised and
puzzled that the Supreme Court—which
surely should invoke upon its members
standards at least as high as those in-
voked upon other federal judges—appears
to have taken no action whatsoever in this
respect.
* * * cessing of our individual
"IT WOULD appear to be a most op-
portune time for you as chief justice to an-
nounce either extension of the Judicial
Conference resolution to the Supreme Court
or the promulgation of even higher stan-
dards of disclosure and restriction of out-
side income. My colleagues in the House
and I are distressed that this was not done.
"It would be appreciated if I may be
advised as to what steps have been taken
to provide a code of ethics and financial
disclosure requirements for the Supreme
Courl. As legislators we are intensely in-
terested in this information."
The code adopted by the 25-memner
• Judicial Conference under Warren's chair-
manship was a compromise. ,
An initial draft flatly barred all extra-
judicial activities and income.
After considerable ^debate and opposi-
tion, this was waterertrdown to permit some
off-the-bench services if approved by the
Circuit Council of Appellate Judges. Also,
public disclosure of the required annual fi-
nancial reports was modified to their be-
ing submitted to the Judial Conference.
Political Boee, 1969
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
•Hail, the Black-Eyed Pea
by JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The question is often asked of me
these days, "Dr. Kilpatrick, is the black-
eyed pea truly 'soul food'? And if so, how
.does thjs affect its social standing?"
These are important questions, and in
these turbulent times it is
well that they be an-
swered fully. Permit me
to address myself to the
topic, not as a pundit, or
fount of all wisdom, but
rather from my loftier of-
fice as Number One Pea,
Pro Tempore, of the
Black-Eyed Pea Society
of America. It is an office
I bestowed upon myself
KILPATKICK some years ago in Rich-
mond, and because I also control the, so-.
ciety's non-existent nominating committee,
I have held it without successful challenge
from that day to this.
. strong and sassy. Its taste is indescribably
Yes, the black-eyed pea is soul food.
Of course it is soul food. Our noble le-
gume has ranked as soul food for millen-
nia, in the highest and finest sense of that
phrase; it is good not only for the soul,
but for the heart, the mind, and the giz-
zard as well. Recent news accounts, iden-
tifying the black-eyed pea as "soul food"
on the tables of the poor, contain nothing
of novelty, The rich, no less than the poor,
have been feasting upon the black-eyed pea
for years. , ly on August afternoons when they saw
- . . * • ' * . *
THUS, THE ANSWER to inquiries on
social status is simply this: The black-eyed
pea is above social status. It sustains both
commoner and king. It is equally at home
in the humblest shacks by the Yazoo River,
and in the greatest houses of Fifth Ave-
nue. Every president of the United States
since Grover Cleveland, with the sole ex-
ception of Warren Harding, is known to
have relished the black-eyed pea. It is a
favorite food of second basemen. At every
level of society, wherever gourmets gather,
there you will find the noble legume.
At one time, the black-eyed pea was
identified almost entirely with the South.
It was a mark of the gentility of the re-
gion. It, also was an inheritance from the
earliest explorers. The black-eyed pea first
was observed on the third day of Creation
in a garden 12 miles south of what is now
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Startling Mess at IRS
By SYLVIA PORTER
The odds have shrunk to the smallest
in'many years that the Internal Revenue
Service will pluck your income tax return
for an audit out of the millions filed by
American individuals.
Similarly, the odds
have been slashed that
the IRS will select your
corporation's income tax
return for an audit out of
the millions filed by cor-
porations in our land.
The IRS is astonish,
ingly behind in its pro-
income tax returns.
At a time w h e n o u r
t a x r e t u r n s w e r e due to
be under the most intensive and efficient
scrutiny ever, the Treasury's whole pro-
cessing-auditing system is in a startling
mess. What's more, there's no way the sit-
uation can be substantially improved soon.
The reasons? They are: first, the
Treasury's switch to the computer; and
second, Congress' short-sighted decision a
while ago to try to save money in the
budget by cutting back the funds allotted
to the IRS for hiring revenue agents.
When the IRS adopted Automatic Data
processing In the early 19(i0s and began
entering our individual income tax infor-
mation on a national ADP master file, we
were promised (warned) that this mecha-
nization would lead to an enormously more
efficient processing examination system.
* * * plaint, bill, on and on to a maddening de-
BUT WHAT HAS happened is precisely
the opposite. An analysis by Leon Gold,
chief tax expert of the Research Institute
of America, reveals that:
the city of Baghdad. In its dried form, it
traveled with Moses In the Wilderness. Cae- !
sar's legions regularly dined upon the pea
before their battles. It was the Spanish and
Portuguese who hit upon the delectable
combination of black-eyed peas and stewed
tomatoes. Columbus, Da Gaiha, De Soto
and.Cortez introduced their discovery into
the New World. And in 1607, John Smith '
planted the black-eyed pea in Virginia.
* * *
THIS AUTHENTIC history," abbrevi-
ated as it is, doubtless was in the mind
of Dr. George Bagby, a 19th century Vir-
ginia editor, when he wrote his modest trib-
ute to the black-eyed pea.
"As an edible," Dr. Bagby declared,
"the vegetable has not its equal. It is good
for man of beast. It is the concentrated
quintessence of the delightful. It is harm-
less. It may be eaten in any quantity. It
Is hard to quit eating it. It does you good
all over. It fattens you up; makes you
delicious. In brief, it is meat, drink, lodg-
ing, house-rent, taxes, and a free ticket to
the fair and back again. Blessed pea! Sub-
lime pellet! Celestial molecule! Divine little
gob! All-that Virginia'"is, or has been or
can be, is owed to thee!"
It is this form of understatement that
for years has distinguished Southern jour-
nalism. Other editors below the Potomac
also wrote of the black-eyed pea, especial-
nothing else to write about. The fame of
our vegetable spread to the North and
West in the wake of The War. Now some
of the nation's finest black-eyed peas are
grown in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Southern
California, and other such high-class
places. Verily the pea has become the tie
that binds.
Oh, we connoisseurs are aware of the
scoffing that goes on. Long before the
"soul' food" stories, pseudo-sophisticates
were knocking our indefatigable lit-
tle friend. But these are the same scoffers \
who sneer at turnip greens, pot likker, red-
eye gravy, and grits. Their slurs cannot
touch our verdant vines. These are bloom-
ing now. In August the pearly peas may
be unzipped from their velvet pods. Then
lovers of the black-eyed pea will sit in
bliss at groaning boards around the world.
Black and white together, we shall over-
come! ' •
— The proportion of audited individual
returns has dropped from 5.6 per cent of
returns filed in fiscal '63 to 3.6 per cent
for '68. It is expected to decline to 3.1 per
cent for fiscal '69 and to a mere 2.7 per
cent for '70.
— The per cent of corporate returns
audited is to fall to 10.4 per cent in fis-
cal '70 from 12.3 per cent in fiscal '63.
—Underscoring this even more is the
fact that in this period, the number of ,
returns with adjusted gross income of ?10,-
000 or more is doubling — from 8,470,000
in '63 to an anticipated 20 million in 1970.
— As for entering the individual re-
turn data on the national ADP master file,
that's at least 15 million returns behind
schedule! These are primarily full-paid re-
turns — no tax due or refund owed —
which are processed after returns showing
refunds or underpayments.
* * *
AND EVEN THIS is not the full tale.
The computer system has been identifying
far more errors and omissions that Uie pre-
vious manual filing system — and so while
Congress has been compelling personnel
cutbacks, there has been an immense in-
crease in correspondence to correct re-
turns and straighten out accounts on top
of the pouring volume of returns.
The available IRS staff has simply not
been able to manage the workload with
the result that it has become typical for
the • computer to reply to a taxpayer who
writes about his tax return by 'just send-
ing him another bill. Complaint, bill, comr
gree.
It would be indiscreet of me to add
further editorial comment. Whatever you
say, say it in private.
FROM OUR READERS
•fte Register wriemnes letter* from its readei, pn-
Tided tlwy contain signature, address ttd telepbue «nm>
her. Men should be limited to 3W wwds. They sfcenjfl
be typewritten Allletters aw subject to condeputtw a *
editing.
Speaking Freely
90 Shady Lane
Shrewsbury, N. J.
I read with great Interest and delight the letter from
Irwin J. Polk, titled "Voting Age Should Be 30." It is obvi-
ous that men . . . are in great abundance here and are
hastening to draw the battle lines between the generations.
He claims that since "the dawn of civilization" chil«
dren have been accepted as responsible adults at progres-
sively older ages. Children were adults at age five during
"the dawn," he says; and during Biblical times adults were
12. Then, with the advent of the American1 Revolution, adult
"requirements" were raised to 21. I compliment Dr. Po!k
on his painstaking anthropological research and his bril-
liant logical reasoning.
He then says that society is becoming more complex,
requiring deep insight of the society's intricacies; onlyths
adults are capable of deciding the future of society. But
do not forget, Doctor, that it is the high school and college
students of today, not the over 30 generations, that are the
students of the social sciences, designed to aid the student in
governing his society.
I quote Dr. Polk's statement about the draft to further
expose his ideology. He says military duties "involve no
responsibility greater Uian following orders. No original
thought or initiative is required at the lowest rank! of
armed services, just the ability to follow orders, and to fol-
low rules." That's right, Dr. Polk. The youth of America .
have no moral and social conscience which tells jaem not
to carry a gun and not to kill; they're instruments of the
state. And so, too, Dr. Polk, the civil disobedience and
unrest on the campus (which you compare to the goldfish
swallowing of your college days) is an exposition of imma-
turity. Mature citizens do not protest immoral laws and
actions, they> merely obey the almighty state. '
Yes, Dr.'Polk, I'm glad that men like you are free to
speak in America today. But it's men like you that 'are
drawing the battl« lines, so that we may fight against the
oncoming fascist state and preserve that right to speak '
freely. • >"
Thomas G. Bryan
National Student Assoc.
Syracuse University '••';•,
Youth and the Vote
: 1 Lakewood Ave.
Keansburg, N. J. .
To the Editor:
In answer to Dr. Polk's letter on raising the voting age
to 30, may I please offer a rebuttle from the untrustworthy,
under 30 age group.
For our defense may I call upon Cpl. William A. Schuli
— age 20 — Marine Corps veteran. Cpl. Schulz enlisted in
the USMC at age 19 to fight for the right to vote of such
people as the good doctor. When Cpl. Schulz learned he was
not going to Vietnam with the rest of his company, as h i
was an only son, he volunteered to go and waived defer
ment.
According to the good doctor, Cpl. Schulz was much too
young and irresponsible to make such a decision. The Ma-
rine Corps thought otherwise and Cpl. Schulz went to Viet-
nam. After eight months of constant combat'and a .battle
against malaria Cpl. Schulz returned to' the front liheiln
Con Tien where he was killed in action at the untrust-
worthy age of 20. Really Dr. Polk, is this story and the
tens of thousands like it a sign that today's youth is irre-
sponsible? How many low ranking men, under 30, have to
die as a result of trying to rescue a buddy, unaided by a
command or rule, before you consider them capable of mak-
ing a mature decision?
There are thousands of our youth; 'under 80, who are
doctors, lawyers and policemen — all required to make deci-
sions on life and death. Is this less of ^'decision than choos-
ing a leader? . . .
When a young person sees some one like you, who owns
a new car, nice clothes, a home and so much more, it
makes it right in the youth's eyes to deprive such a person
of the things this person has deprived him.
The strength of this nation is relying on those Under :
30 to defend and uphold it. Is a man who, at 18, can instan-
taneously decide to die to save another too untrustworthy
to decide upon the leader who may send his brother to'war
in the future?
We, the youth of America, are more qualified to vote
as we are still young enough to be open-minded. It's seeing
the other guy's side that makes a democracy and keeps it
one.
Think about this, Dr. Polk, it's ver r r ry interesting!!Ill
Respectfully,
Carol Spielman
Haskell Golf Course
The Daily Register has received a copy of the follow-
ing letter for publication:
Middletown Recreation .-•;
Commission
P. 0. Box 307 •
„ T A, Middletown, N. J.
Mrs. J. Alexander
Bowne Road • • iV
Middletown, New Jersey ; ^ ,
Dear Mrs. Alexander: / . ;V
Thank you for your letter expressing your concern r *
gardlng the financing of a municipal golf course in. Middle*
I hope the Haskell Estate might be purchased"Without
the necessity of taxing Middletown residents any further
In any event, our commission would be remiss if we did not
explore the possible acquisition of this land
You may be assured careful investigation and considera-
tion will be given prior to any definite action being rec-
ommended to the Township Committee.
Very tally yours,
Harry De Samper,
• Chairman
"I don't care what Hanoi says. I'M glad
they're withdrawing 25,000 troop*!"
 -THE DAILY REGISTER,BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
J

Micale Earns 30*Year Pin Aim in New Post

Successful Stock Market Records

FT, MONMOUTH - Sal-
vatore Micale, 314 Bender'
mere Ave., Interlaken, a ci-
vilian employe of the Army
NEW YORK — Larry Aim
The awards were present' of Marlboro, WJ., fonneiiy
ed to him by Charles K. account supervisor at Papert,
Shultes, deputy director of Koenig, Lois Inc. on the P.

Investing Another New Low the Electronics Command's & G. account, has joined Kel-
Electronics Command, re- ly, Nason Inc., where he will
cently was awarded a pin and Electronic Warfare Labora-
be account supervisor on
certificate marking his com- tory, where Mr. Micale is as-
Aerowax floor wax and Grif-
pletion of 30 years' federal signed as an electronics tech- fin shoe polish for American
By ROGER E. SPEAR NEW YORK (AP) - A late the advance must be looked 1,593 issues traded, 1,078 de- service,
assist from reported bargain on as technical in nature. It nician. Home Products Inc.
clined and 314 advanced.
Q — I'm a Junior in my company will announce in hunting helped the stock could end at anytime." Volume was 12.19 million
state (Illinois) university's your local newspapers that market pare its early sharp shares, compared with
College of Business Adminis- you are ready to start busi- Investor concern over tight ALL OP THESE SECURITIES HAVING BEEN SOLD,
losses yesterday, but the mar- money and monetary re- 11.37 million Friday. THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS AS A MATTER OF RECORD ONLY.:
tration. I would like to be- ness as one of its registered ket still -finished at another straint continue to weigh on
come a stockbroker, How representatives. Prices generally were lower
may I enter this profession?
new low for the year. the market, he said, remark- on the American Stock Ex- NEW ISSUE JUNE 13,1969
Q - What's the furture for "The market is in deeply ing that this has been cited in change, whose index lost 27
-D.K. Evans, Inc. (OTC)? Any oversold territory so some large part for the market's re- cents to $27.72. Of 1,080
A — To answer your ques- dividends or stock distribu- technical bounce was not un- . cent very sharp decline. The issues traded, 206 advanced 240,000 SHARES
tion I consulted the head tions? A friend owns it at 27 expected and it came largely . Dow Jones industrial average, and 739 declined.
counselor in a well-known and the price drop disturbs
college of business adminis- him. - C.K.
tration and several leading A — I'd hold for recovery
brokerage firms which offer this Chicago-based merchan-
training courses for reg- diser of furs and wearing ap-
in the last hour of trading," for example, has been falling
an analyst said. "The bounce steadily from its 1969 high of
may continue for a day or 968.85 reached on May 14.
two or even more as bargain Last week it lost a total of
Volume was 5.84 million
shares, compared with 4.83
million Friday. Educational Youth Development, Inc. COMMON STOCK
istered representatives. While parel. Lower earnings — the hunters make their presence 18.68 points.
your college degree is a ma- first noticeable interruption in felt, but the underlying forces
which have driven the market The Dow Industrial was off Market (PAR VALUE $.10 PER SHARE)
jot asset, it must be supple- a decade of rising share net 9.05 at 1 p.m., but it turned
mented by several years of — reflecting costs of expan- down have not changed and NEW YORK (AP)-Whole-
after that and closed off 5.30 sale egg offerings ample, de-
practical sales and financial sion into branch stores and or 0.60 per cent, at 870.86, a Offering Price $2.50 Per Share
mand slow yesterday.
' experience aid a formal ap- leased departments have Dewis on B o a r d new low for 1969 and the low-
titude test. The mid-20s are squeezed operating margins. est it has closed at 869.65. Wholesale selling prices
NEWTON CENTER, Mass. The previous low for the based on exchange and other Cepln of tht prnptctui moy t» obtained from tht vndtrtlgntd In any itoti In which tntuniltrilgn«4 may
favored for the Start of spe- Also, shares outstanding have
—John E. Dewis, Rumson, year was set Friday when the volume sales. Itgolly ofttr ttiest ucurllln In compllona with thi tecurltln lawi of such itatt.
cialized professional training. increased, approximately 10
N. J., an associate of Greg- Dow industrial closed at New York spot quotations
The lack of a college degree per cent. Annual dividend of
ory & Sons, New York, was 876.16. follow:
may be offset by some 72 cents yields a fair return.
equivalent business or profes- No stock dividends have been
sional experience. distributed.
elected a director of National
Hardgoods Distributors Inc. Losses led gains from the
Stardards 29-32.
Whites: Fancy large, 47 lbs.
Patterson, Matzkin and Company
at the company's annual start, at one time by a min., 34^-36. Fancy medium,
- As your first step, ask the (Mr. Spear cannot aswer meeting. Mr. Dewis is also a margin of more than 900 is- 170 ROUTE 35
41 lbs. average, 22]/4-24. Fancy
university counseling center all mail personally, but will director of DBA Systems sues. This was narrowed smalls 36 lbs. average 17-18. RED BANK, N. J. 07701
lor toe names of tJYSE mem- answer all questions possible Inc. and Tad Enterprises. somewhat by the close. Of Browns: None.
ber firms located in Chicago in his column.)
which offer courses to train
their registered representa-
tives. Then you should ar- StockMarket
range interviews to discuss
retprirements and perhaps
uncover a vacation job for ACP Ind
Yesterday's closing prices
Int Tel & Ttl 484
I-T-E Imp all
the Carpet and Rug Warehouse Outlet
Rales or financial experience. Air Prod Johns Man 33!
Jones k h
Air Reduo
Tratafag courses of about Alleg Op
nine months in a firm's New Allet Laid
Alleg Pow
Allied
York City headquarters are Allls Ohal Ch
Joy Mfg
Kalter Al
Kennecott
Koppen
341
4314
4014
1843 Route 35, Middletown
Kraftco 4514
followed by several months of Alcoa Kreige, BS
Kroger
supervised practice in the Am Alrlin
Am Can L«h Port C

OUR
community where you intend' Am Cyan Leh Val Ind 10
Am M Fdy 2111 LOF Co
to settle. After. that, you're Am Motori 0)4 Lib McN
ready for the examinations Am Smelt 35)4 LI5S 1 My 36)4
Am 3td
Am Tel&Tel
""": Litton Ind
5214 Lukens Stl
it'.
1114
47
(SALE STARTS TOMORROW TO A.M. )
set by the New York and Am Tob 34 M&gnavox 271
American Stock Exchanges AMP Ino 48)4 Jlaralh oil 45)4
ST
NNIVERSARY
Anaconda Martin M 20H
and the National Association Armco Stl 38 MasonMe
« Security Dealers. When all A m u t Ck Merck 93'4
Ash Oil 3OH MGM
hurdles are cleared, your Atl Hlchlld 10814 UI4 Mobiloll 28.
Marcor 62
Avco Corp 25% Mor-nor
1
BabcotkW 27 Nat Eljo WA
Bsyuk Clf 13!4 N Ca»li Rei 50 Si
HouselsNamed Bell * How 70)4
Bendlx 4214
Beth Steel 3114
Nat Distil
Nat Gyps
Nat Steel 29%
Vii
We at Hamrah'Emerson
By Mullaney Boeing
Borden
Borg Warn, 27
40)4
30)4
Nla M Pow 4«>,
H'.i
No Am Rock 29'
Nor Pac 46^4 "The Remnant King" are
Brunewh 20)4 Nwst Alrlin 32?
8ucy Erie 2214 Outo Mar 34 proud of our first year
Bulova 49)4 Owens III 68
Burl Ind S6\ Pan Am wld 1814
Call, JI 14K Penney. JC 52 serving you in the Middle-
Cater Trao 4914 Pa Pw * U 28H
Celaneie 64% Penn C«n 4&\ town area. In apprecia-
Ohe> A Oh 6211"•• Pepil Co
Chrysler 4.514 Pllier
Cities Sv Mli Phil El 27? tion we ofer you the most
Coca Cola
Oolg Palm <«'• PM1I Pet
Pub Sv E 4 0
32
31 li
fantastic values ever of-
Colura Gas 27 !4
Com) Solv Pullman 451
Con Edis J114 ROA 41V4 fered In the carpet busi-
Con Can 58% R e a d i n g Co 191
CPC Intl. 3554 Repub stl ness. Sale starts tomorrow
Corning Gl 257*1 ' Revlon si
Crn Zell 56»i Reyn Met .3354
Curttis Wr '"" Reyn Tob 3«H
10 A.M. • Ends Saturday
Deere Rob Control! 37)
DrMsj.ly U<4 Bt Jot l e m , MM 5 P.M. Save money this
Dow Ohem 7014 St Regis P a p 4014
Dresa Ind 3014 Sear« Roeb —
duPont Shell Oil week — all week — aver
Duq Lt 151 Sou Pao
Halt Kod 13 a-4 Sou Ry
37?
1,000 rugs to choose from
49
End Jolm 30 ii Sperry Rd
Firestone Std Brand
FMC Cp M S M on cai —all at discount prices!
Ford Mot 2714 Std Oil NJ 78«4
C!AC Cp 47%
Oen Clg
Sen Glee 8914
S214.
2414
Gen Dynam 2tnfc
stud Worth 30
Texaco
Tex G Sul
Textron
Tramuimeir
78. }i
SALE Si ARTS
Qen Pda 8114
Gen Motors 76*4
Gen Pub Ut 28>4
Q TeliTel 35 <i
Oen Tire 2014
Un Carbide 40S
Un Pac
Unl royal
Unit Alrc 23V4
8314
WEDS. 10 A.M.ENDS SAT. 5 P.M.
David F. House Qa Pao Cp 8274 United Com 13
US Plywood 30)4
Olllotle 8014 COLONIAL BRAID CLOSE OUT!
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
DOOR BUSTERS
Olen Aid H H US Smelt 4114
MIDDLETOWN - Domi- Goodrich 3814 UJJ Steel 43
nlck j . Mullaney, president Goodyear 2ft Walworth
Grace Co 33 Wels Mkta * ma QUALITY
of Mullaney Realty Inc., 8 a t AftP
Greyhound 27«
Wn Un Tel 50
Weatt El
4 for I LOW PRICE * IASV TO CLEAN

44
57
Tindall Road, has announced Cult oil in White Mot
witco ChBin 30)4 9x12, 5x7, • CHILD PROOF
the appointment of David F. Hamm Pap 2714 S
House, 344A Cross Hoad, Here Ine 38'i
3BJ4
111 Ccnl Ind l"«i
Woolwth
Xerox 35!i
891,
Sorry. Limit one per family. • 3 p .6'-»'-12' FOOT WIDTHS
Matawan, as a sales repre- Ing Rand 42 2x3. 2x3 • ASSORTED COLORS per iquor* yard
IBM 31J!4 Sin Description Volui Sole Size Description Value Sola
sentative. Int Harv 30% J'10"x8' Avocodo Tip-Shear Kodel M.OO 1.00 41.00
Int Nick 35 All for Valu«$99 3'4"xU f Mosi Rondom-Sheor Kodel 40.00 6.00
10'xl3' Dresden Blue Tlp-Shrar Kodel 189.00
11.00
Int Paper 35'i 10'2"xlV Blue-Green Commercial Nylon .......109,00
Mr. House, a residential
sales specialist, has recorded
American
. 37"xl3 1 T 1
3'l"xlS'
Antique Gold Tip-Shear Nylon
Olive Mist Tip-Shear Kodel
*>M
_. 89.00
».W
11.00
10'x2"xl2'2"
lOT'xll'4'1:
Burnt Oronp.0 Wool Velvet 229.00 11.00
44.00 9x12 RUG PADS
CARPET TILES
Avocodo Deep Pile Acrllan 199.00
more than |500,000 in sales in 3'10"x»'«" Avocado Random Sheor Acrllan 35.00 1.00
10'S"xi2' Gold Embossed 501 Nylon _ . 149.00
44.00
the last 12 months, Mr. Mul-
laney said. Mr. House's area
Cdn Mire 514 I Kin Ark
Creole Pet 34 I Molybdenum
Equity Op Phoenix stl FULL SIZE 12"xl2"
4'i"xl1'3 l>
4'7"x4'IO"
•4'!"xlviO"
Purple Tweed Kodel Shoo
Gold Tweed Kitchen Corpet :
Avocodo Tweed Nylon _
69.00
31.00
5S.0O
11.M
1.00 ' ,
17.00 ' ,
lO'll-xlW"
lrxll'
Avocado Nylon
Avocalo Tip-Shear
Velvet
Kodel
189.00
119.00
38.00
12.00
43.00
$099
39
wffl be northeast Monmouth Oen Plywd Pren Hall 4'8"xl2' Gold Carved Nylon -... oJ.OO 9.00 llT'xm" Brome Plus Nylon 309.00 40.00 JM VALUES TO $25
County.
Gulf Can
Imp Oil
Technlcol
Utah Id 1
lc S W x W
5't"x«'3"
o'x7'8"
Blue Tweed Tip-Shear Nylon
Oronse Plush Wool
Lime Tweed Shoo Kodel
W.OO
-... 3S.00
59.00
JT.OO |
3,00
12.00
H'I0"xl5'
12'xl2'
12x12'
Gold RandonvSheor Acrllan _
Gold Embossed 501 Nylon
Gold Tweed Commercial Nylon
229,00
1J9.00
149.00
51,00
48,00
42.00
Heavy Rubberiied Pad — Adds
Yean of Life to Your Fine Rags —
o'x9' Green Tweed Commercial Nylon .... 59.00 .19.00 tf'xtt'S" Gold Tweed Loop Nylon 159.00

Local Securities
55.00
«'3"x7" Gold Acrllon Velvet 59.00 17.00 12'xl3' Molie Gold Sculptured Nylon ._ 169.00 4».0O
This Week Only.
Reg. 69c «"«"xll'1O" Purple Tlp-Sheor Nylon 8900 23.0) 12'xl4' Grope Plush Nylon H8.O0 41.00
e'10"xl»'5" Avocodo Swlrle Kodel 119.00 22.00 11 12'xl4'6" Red Tweed Commercial Nylon 139.00 SIM
Representative inter-dealer quotations at approxiinately 3:00 p.m.
yesterday tram NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-
up, maritdown or commission. DEN RUGS
7'xlJ'
7'xl2'
7'5"x9'10"
Brown Tweed Commercial Acrtlan .139.00
Blue-Green Commercial Nylon
Avocodo Random-Shear Acrllon
99.00
49.00
11.00 |
15.001
)4,00 I
12'xl7'
12'xl8'
lrxSO'lO"
Gold Embossed Nylon 239.00
Green Tweed Popcorn Herculon ...269,00
Rust Aerllon Velvet 339.00
44.00
(1.00
J7.00
THROW RUGS
»'o"xl5' Burnt Orange Wool velvet JI9.00 31.00 12'x27'5" Avocado Plush Kodel 4S9.O0 99.00
Fully Bound — Better Quality
BANKS 9'xll'l" Codl Tweed Commercial Nylon 99.00 J7.00 12'x27'10" Burnt Oronoe Wool Velvet 429.00 Broadloom — Double Jute Back

6x9 $ 2 5
48.00
Div. Bid Asked «'X12' Red Sculptured 501 Nylon 99.00 13.00 !J'xl3'9" Dresden Blue Tip-Shear Kodel .269.00 •2.00

Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205.

9'X13'3" Royol Carved Kolel 169.00 31.00 U^'xU' Burnt Orange Wool Velvet 319.00 *».» 27"xl8" $10 $1
9'x3'l" Sea Mist Green 14'9"x22'7" Light Green Kodel Velvet 429.00
Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 Random Shear Kodel 15'M 33.00 15'xlS" Gold Embossed Nylon 189.00
•4.0O
U.N 27"x54" $25 $3
Eatontown National Bank
F a n n e r s & Merchants (x) (xx) .06
2VA
10'4
23
10« Better Quality Broodloom. Excel-
9'14"x7"
9'xl5'
Blue Acrllon Velvet
Gold Embosied Nylon
189.00
119.00
51.00
35.00
15'xl7'9"
15'xU'
Oronoe Tweed Commercial Nylon ...269.00
Gold Embossed Nylon ...229.00
99.00
97.00
31 x5' $35 $7
First Jlerch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 16 lent for small rooms — or Foyers. 9'10"xl3'10" Gold Tweed Commercial Nylon 119,00 J7.00 1S'XI9'7" Gold Sculptured Nylon 239.00
4'x6' $45 $10
First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60
1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 46 OVER 1,000 RUGS AND REMNANTS IN STOCK — "A SIZE FOR EVERY ROOM — A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE"
1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Dlvl. 29
Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Slit Description Volua Salt Slie Deurlpllon Value Salt Slie Description Volut Salt Size Deicrlpllon Value Sol*
Middletown Banking Co. ~ 25 !xl5' Spice Looped Nylon 89.00 59.00 9'»"xl49" Sandol Wood Looped Wool ..165.OO 99.00 12'xl6' L l m t Velvet Acrllon 249.00 147.00 iW'xlS1 Gold Tone Velvei Nylon 300.00 135.(0
Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 11 11% Burnt Orange Velvet Nylon ... 81.00 55.00 10'4Mxl5' Otr-Whlte Tip-Shear Kodel ..28? 00 1H.0O 12'xl6' Blue-Green Shag Nylon 220.00 154.00 137X1461' Green Tone Comm. Nylon 119.00 W.M
10'10"xl2' Baby-Blue Carved Acrllon ...119.00 110.00 12'xl6'3" Deep Grope Tip-Shear Kodel .289.00 179.00
N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 16 17 Sunset Gold Velvet Wool 199.00 15.0a 13'8"xlS' Blue-Green Embossed Nylon ....179.00 11V.M
U'xlS1 Lemon Velvet-Plush Wad .....299.00 149.00 12'xlo'4"
I'4"X15' Lime Shoo Acrllan 219.00 99.00 Black it White Tweed I3'10"XI5' Bob/-Blu« Velvet Pluih Wool 4».O0 l».0«
Ocean County National 1.70 48 Green Tone Shag Nylon 209.00 121.00
Pumpkin Tip-Shear Kodel 181.00 99.00 Green Tone Embossed Nylon 199.00 129.00 Commercial Nylon 199.00 105.00 145-X15' Banana Velvet Plush Wool 435.00 1U.W
Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 18 Antique Gold Carved Acrllon 161,00 J»« Antlnue Gold Carved Wool 319.00 179.00 12'xl7'o" Powder Blut Random Shear i 14'6"xl5' Avocado Carved Nylon 22S.O0 125.M
1
• (x) "Plus 4% Stock Dlv. Rid Stripe Looped Nylon 109.00 59.00 Burnt Orange Tweed Kodel .... 289.00 H9.00 I4'9"xl2'4 Avocado Velvet Nylon 349.00 lst.00
Commercial Htrculon 189.00 150.00 12'X174" Bronze Velvet Nylon 189.00 99.00 14' "Sponiih Gold Embossed Nylon 2)9.00 lir.00
Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6,00 140 'XI5' Avocado Looped Acrllon 199.00 not lVirx20'9'"Off-White Looped Acrllan 249.00 169.00 12'xlB' Midnight Blue
Kelly Green Velvet Kodel 189.00 115.00 12'xl2' Blue Tone commercial Wool 229.00 129.00 Gold Tone Embossed Nylon ...129.00 9{.0Q
Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 1% 64 12'xl8' Rondom-Sheor Wool 3M.00 2W.M
Strawberry Velvet Nylon 119.00 75.00 I2'xl2'2" Copper Shoo Acrllon 229.00 112.00 Avocodo Embossed Nylon . 189.00 119.00 15'X15'3" Avocado Velvet Plush Wool .. « 5 H 0 JSl.OO
(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Hot Pink Velvet Kodel 210.00 109.00 H'xlI'J" While Shoo Kodel 299.00 144.00 12x16' Burnt Orange Velvet Acrllan 299.00 Ut.00 15'xl5'7"
12'xl8' Oil-White Tip-Shear Kodel ..... 345.00 245.00
Avocado Random Sheor Nylon 210.00 10!,Oa Canary Yellow Looped Acrllan 169.00 89.00 Red & Block Shog Nylon 304.00 121.00 15pxl!'8" Blue-Brorie Embossed Acr. ..250.00 17S.M
(xxx) Declared or Paid Royal Blue Embossed Nylon 160.00 19.00 Bright Green Shag Kodel 219.00 12<.0D 12'xl8' Belae Embossed Nylon 189.00 119.00 15'xl6' Lime Velvei Plush Wool 369.00 IW.M
Brown Tip-Shear Kodel 145 00 91.00 12'xl3' Mustard Gold Shag Nylon 219.00 HJ.M 12'xl8'. Maroon Sculptured Nylon 269.00 117.00 15x16' Hot Pink Shog Nylon 3W.O0 17?.M
INDUSTRIAL Lime Looped Nylon 195.00 110.00 12'xlJ' Powder Blue Comrn. Nylon ...204.00 129.00 12'xl8' Burnt Orange Embossed Nylon 189.00 119.00 15'xli' Green Tone Embossed Nylon 259.00 M9.00
Spanish Gold 12'xl3' Rust Sculptured Acrllon 179.00 105.00 12'xl8'2" Beige Sculptured Kodel 389.00 1T5.00 15'xl«'6"
10 Beige Velvet Plush Nylon .. .360.00 24?.DO
Aerological Research 9 Tip-Sheared Kodel 210.00 139.00 Royal Blue Looped Acrllon , 2 7 9 00 119.00 H'xH'4" Axmlnlster Velvet Wool 3O2.0O 147.04 H'xW'J" Royal Blue Velvet Plush Wool 575.00 119.00
12'xl9'3" 15'X17'7"
Brockway 73 74 •I'5"«1J* Leaf G n e n Velvet P l u m Wool 215.00 1S5O0 Pastel Green Burnt Orange Patterns
15'xlB'
Peocon Brown Carved Nylon 379,00 177.00
9'5"xl5" Brome Carved Herculon ......195.00 95.00 Velvet Plush Kodel .-...198.00 119.00 Kitchen Carpet 410.00 205.O9
Buck Engineering , 16 17'/J 9'6"xlS 1
Royol Slue 12x14' Black & Gold Shoo Nylon 269.00 154.00
12fx2O' Celery Tlp-Sheor Nylon . 290.OO
12'x20'2" Gold Tone Comm. Herculon ...289.00
110.09
Gold Carved Kodel .... . . . 31500
Kelly Green
101M
Velvet Plush Nylon 335.03 isa.oo 12'xU'l" Bright Red Shag Kodel ..289.00 145.00 149.00
Electronic Associates .17% 17'/4 9'7"X15' Off While T i p Sheared Kodtl 339.00 145.09 12'XlJ1 Red Tone Embossed Nylon ...129.00 19.00 12'x20'4" Red. Comm. Acrllon 369.00 159.00
Tlo-Sdeor Kodel _ 345.00 I4».W
Green Tone Velvet Nylon WOO 219.00
Electronic Assistance 10% U'/i 9'2"xl5'3" Lemon Velvet Plush Wool 22J.0O 115.00 12'xl5' Avocado Looped Nylon ...219.00 149.00 12'x207" Celadon Carved Acrllon 325.00 115.09 Corlei Gold Velvet Nylon , 1MO0 m.OO
9'xl6' Celodon Carved Acrllan 225.00 120.00 12'xl5' Red Tone Looped Nylon 129.00 19.00 12V2I' Brown Tone Comm. Nylon 279.00 149.00
Foodarama 22 22»/8 9'xlf'4" Kelly Green Carved Nylon ... 219.00 109.00 12'xl5' Turquoise Velvet Plush Wool 239 00 119.00 12'x3l' Beige Embossed Nylon 209.00 119.00
Oasis Green Sculptured Kodel 349,00 ll'.W
I2'xl5' Gold Tone Comm. Acrllon 329.00 llf.W
International Computer Sciences 4>/4 4% 9'xll' Beige Embossed Nylon . . .200.00 101.00
12'xtS"
Blue-Green Embossed Nylon 149,00 95.00 12'x2l'4" Brown Carved Nylon 329.00 179.09 I5xl9'9" Olive Looped Nylon US.O0 14).»
9'x20' Red Tone Commercial Nylon 209.00 119.00 Gold Tone Comm. Nylon . 159.00 90.00 12"x21'9" Aqua Tlp-stiear NylDn .. 275.00 11.5.00 15'X19'9"
Laird 14 15J4 9'x20'4" Antique Gold Sculptured Nylon 220.00 119.00 12'xl5' Blue-Bronze Embossed Acrllan 270,00 139.00 121x5214" Deep Red Sculptured Wool .. 365.00 115.09 15'xl9'10"
Pumpkin Looped Acrllan
Moss Shog Acrllon
410.00
4*2.00
m.OO
J4I.M
Metallurgical International 16 18 9'x21'o" Spanish Gold Looped Nylon .219,00 119.00 12'X15' Regal Blue 12'x23' Blue-Green Comm. Nylon 249.00 12^.00 15'x20' Beige Sculplured Nylon 349.00 m.OO
91x22'B" Ked Tweed Commercial Wool 289.00 We.00 Velvet Plush Acrllan 239.00 119.00 12'x23'4" Avocado Velvet Plush 416.00 249.00 15x21' Brown Tore Kllchan Carpel ..249.00 I4J.M
Monraouth Airlines . 2% 314 9'10"xiriC 'Antique Gold Carved Nylon ...109.00 49.00 U'XlS'51* Celery Carved Wool 219.00 159.00 12'x24'10" Green Tone Twetd Comm. .219.00 A4.00 Antlqut Gold Sculptured Nylon 329.00 171.00
Monmouth Capital . .' . 10.^. ll'A V
Monmouth'Electric 1% 314
Monmouth Park 15'4
N. J. Natural Gas 24V&
1614
25 The Remnant King 1843 Route 35 STORE HOURS
Mon., Tues., Sat.
Rowan Controller 6%
Servomatlon
Spedcor %%
34
MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Spiral Metal
U. S. Homes
United Telecontrol Ulectronici
Walter Read* • Sterling .:
. 17
28
W/t,
1%
18i4
29',*
HAMRAII </4 Mile North of Sears
ADLER SHOPPING CENTER
Wed., Thurs, Fri.
10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

W M T e l ••••*'. , 4>4
 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
Webber, Biehard D. Weeden, WiswaH, Lily P.

Freehold Regional High Has 426 Graduates William D/.Wefeing, Diane S.

Welle,, Russell E, Weyant,
Sylvester White.
Susan J. Wier, Anna K.
Robert B. Wood, Barbara L.
Woodruff, Charles T. Woolf,
James 'Wright, Barbara L.
Wuehrmann, Ellen D. Yates,
FBEEHOLD - Dr. William of t h e , First Presbyterian . Patricia A. CuUen, Walter S. zewski, Violet A. Ludvick, C. Roach, Louis C. Bobbins Ward, Helen J. Washburne, Susan G. Yeisley, EffiUyana
R. Safe, superintendant of the .Church. Cycak. Kris'tine E. Luff, Marilyns Jr., Gerald E. Robinson, Thomas J . Wasko, Richard Williams, Jennifer A. Wil-
liams, Nancy J. Wilson, Youssouf, Jacqueline E. Za-
Freehold Kegional High Michael Jay Kiirman was Joseph P. Czyz, Linda A, McAteer, Robert A. McCul- Ponce R. Rogers Jr.,tvRose- JoAnn B. Winsten, Karen B. vaglia, Joseph A. Zeni.
School District, presented 426 the valedictorian. Daniel DaCunto, Robert Dailey, •loch, Richard J. McGackin, marie Romero, Susan Rosen- F. Weakland, Laurent D.
graduates of Freehold High Bruce Twardus is class presi- Joyce A. Daleo, Jeneen D. James D. McGee II, Cheryl gard, Judith A. Rosenblum,
School to the Board of Edu- dent. D'Amato, Cornell B. Date- McGhee, James T. McGuire. Helen Roth.
cation. School principal Thaddeus kiwsky, William B. Davis, Maura A. McGuire, Jacque- John P. Roveda, Daryl
Donald Nash, school board S. Lubaczewski spoke about Ellen M. De Angelis, Pamela line M. McKenna, Corinne Rowe, Daniel R. Rowlinson
vice president, and Robert the "Accomplishments of the C. De Angelis, Dennis J. De- MacCloskey, Patricia M. Linda S. Ruda, Marc R. Rud-
W. Mantei, who represented Class of 1959." Filippo, Patricia A. Delaney, MacGillis, Bonnie J. Macke- man, William N. Ruggieri
Freehold Township, presented The salutatory address was Greta C. DeLong, Margaret wich, Georgiann Mango, Maureen Ruppell, Deborah
the diplomas. given by Margaret L. Smal- E. De Matthews, H. Jonathan Linda M. Marciante, Candice J. Russo, Patricia Ryan
Dierks, Marta A. Di Leva, S. Marder, Ernest H. Marin- Richard L. Sagotsky, Paul K
The invocation was de- ser.
Hvered by the Bev. Malcolm For the processional, Wil- Emilyann DiLiberto, Philip A. ko, Ellen Marrus, Leonard P. Saker, Yvonne Samaris, Wal-
S. Steele, pastor of Bethel liam Starsinic, organist, Dill, Stephen A. Dlugosz, Mi- Marshall, Mary L. Martin, ter T. Saunders, Bruce D
chael P. Dmyterko, Linda J.
A.M.E. Church, and the played Purcell's "Trumpet Domenico, Vincent W. Domi- Steven Masterson, Edward M. Savage, Lawrence J. C
benediction by the Rev. Voluntary." Matlin, Antoinette Matthews, Schiercck, Hedy J. Schindler
The graduates are: dion II, Mary J. Donahue, Stanley Matthews, Jose J. Craig J. Schneider, Robert J
James R. Memmott, pastor
Faith Abraham, William N. Eugene E. Dougherty, Velma Mauricio, Lander Mayfield, Schuber, E l i z a b e t h C
Abraham, Joseph P. Adamek, L. Driver, Robert Duncan, Charlotte L. Menalis, Carol Schwarz, Joyce E. Searby,
Monmouth Ed. Council Diane P. Alexander, Christine Maria D. Durkin, Martha S. Mendes, Elger Menefee, Patricia Seminara, Salvatore
Shorthand Refresher M. Alexanderson, Curtis Al- Dyke, George W. Eckner Jr., Laura A. Messina, Wendy R. Sgroi, Jeri-Lynn Shapiro,
len, Cheryl Ammerman, Marianne L. Eilenberger, Mittleman, Mary C. Molte, Elizabeth A. Sharkey, Kevin
Adulr Classes
Leutrieia A. Austin, Bennett Eonald W. Emmons. Gloria J. Moore, Mary A. P. Sheehy, Teresa A. Sheets,
July 7 - July 30 Awerbach, John Azzara, Patrick C. English, Kathy Mosur, Pamela A. Mundy, Wayne A. Shellock, Carol A.
$12 229-9400 Jonathan C. Backlund, Valer- E. Erdmann, Peter D. Erndl, Joseph R. Murphy, Virginia Sherman, David Shiner.
ie A. Baldwin, Huth Ballard, Leda Esposito, Dorothy E. L. Musgrave. Lawrence A. Shuster,
Birdena Banks, Marie Bar- Estenes, Harry Evans, Mary Donna T. Nedza, Margaret Stephen W. Shutzer, Elzo C.
bella, Debbie E. Barbolini, F. Evans, Medora E. Eyrich, J. Nellis, Bruce G. Nelson, Simmons, Joy E. Skalky,
AMERICA'S Richard B. Barbour, Derek T. Steve Fachler, Judy Fariello, Julie Neyla, Jill A. Niehaus, Margaret L. Smalser, Bon
Barkalow, Linda S. Barney, David Fariello, Marian L. Ann M. Norby, Angelene C. nie L. Smith, Teresa M.
MOST POPULAR Donald R. Bastedo, Sandra Fariello, James J. Feeney, Nordhedon, Richard B. Nor- Smith, Harold W. Snedeker,
Batista, Arnold J. Bazat Jr., Bonnie L. Fegan, Anne M. kus, Charles Nowack, Rob- Linda J. Soden, Virginia A.
AWNINGS Karen L. Benedickson, Cur- Fenlon, Mollie K. Fenn, Vic- ert Obuchowicz, Janet E. O'- Springsteen, Robert E. Stef-
tis J. Bennett, Ronald J. Ben- tor T. Filepp, Nora C. Filozof, Prandy, Paul J. Oslansky, fens, Harris I. Steinberg,
nett, Lillian R. Benson, Mi- Chris Finnerty, Patricia A. Richard C. Outcault, Deborah Marlene A. Stephan, Willie
chael W. Bent, Douglas J, Fitzpatrick, Donna M. Flee- Owens, Linda M. Padilla, M. Stevenson, Margaret P.
Benziger. son, Frances L. Fotia, Bay- Robert Padilla, Gayle A. St. Germaine, Neil A. Stig-
Susan R. Bernzweig, Maura mond G. Frank, Shirley M. Page, Jean M. Parker, Mary liano, Margaret Stiles, Arthur
K. Bickel, Gary R. Biddle, Freeman, Karl J. Froehlich, J. Parmly, Lynda' Pas- J. Stdnton, Laurie A. Strick-
Bonnie L. Billig, William F. John C. Gall, Henry L. Gard- quarosa, Cindy H. Passoff, man, Rosemary Stryker,
Billingsley, Cora L. Blake, ner Jr., Debra E. Gatsch, Phyllis Patrick, Cheryl A. Cornel V. Styles, Diana S.
Pearlman, Linda R. Penson, Suarez, Susan Suydam, Linda

Day is
Phyllis Bloom, Gregory Blunt, Kenneth H. Gay.
Stephen D. Boe, Catherine A, Judith F. Perricone, David D. Temulevicius, Linda S. Tan-
Richard J. Gelber, Kathleen Perrine, Frank A. Petro, sey, Nadine S. Tare, Daniel
Bonnier, Eda Bordmann, Gibbons, Gwen L. Gillespie,
Charles Boswell, Gail B. Joseph W. Goedkoop, Sandra Theodore Petrocelli, Judy A. P. Tashjian, Robert J. Tay-
ALUMINUM AWNINGS Boyce, Gwendline F. Boyce, Goldfine, Mary A. Goodman, Piazza, Stanley Pierse.
Itonald E. Boyce, Robert D, . Anthony Gragnano, Lynn E. Karen G. Pikowski, James
lor.
William H. Taylor, Shirley
YOUR SAVINGS EARN
FLEXALUM awnings protect Boychuk, Alton Bradley, Gale Greenberg, Yvonne Gregory, V. Piscopo, Ronald Pisnoy, A. Thompson, Louise W. Tib- INTEREST FROM DAY
Interest
your fine furnishings and win- S. Breese, Paul W. Bresney, Fannie Griffith, Julianne T. Stuart B. Plank, Catherine betts, Amy Tilton, Lora Til'
dow frames from the destruc-
tion of summer sun; make your GeraWine Brinson, Brian A. Grill, Carol M. Grubb, Betty Porter, Susan J. Prell, Mau- ton, Edward R. Titus, Lynn OF DEPOSIT TO DAY
Brodniak, James T. Brother- L. Grubby, Joan A. Grubby, reen J. Price, Janice M. M. Tonneman, Agueda T.
home cooler, more comfortable.
Choosa from 5 styles and over
100 color combina-
ton, Thomas M. Brown, Wil- Patricia A. Gurzo, Barbara Prusakowski, E1 e a n o r e Cruz, Michael A. Towl, Jo A. OF WITHDRAWAL
Jk tions. lie L. Brown, Lynne J. Buck, J. Guttridge, Carol A. Gwynn, Queen, James F. Quigley, Townsend, Nikolaus G.
Barbara M. Buonocore, Gary Patricia A. Halbeisen, Brian Steven Rabe, Elliot M. Rach- Tscheremischin, Valerie A. Make your depositor) any bus*
M Illlr. Take advantage of
^ ^ ' • I l l l i , our low, low prices. Van Burge, Kevin P. Burge. J. Hall, D. Mark Hall, Mi- Mn, Gail Ranieri, William M. Turner, Daniel B. Twardus, iness day and it starts earn*
AM.CAN1'. Call us today. V. Burge, Kevin P. Burge. Reid, Robert E. Reilly, Shir- David R. Uphold, Terry N. ing immediately, (no waiting
chael Ham, Peter W. Hansen period) and tha interest your
World's Fonrhoit Theresa D. Calabrese, III, Verna J. Harris, Gail M. ley A. Reynolds, Donna M. Valsamis, William N. Van
.Producer of Aluminum
Helen D. Callahan, Joanne Harrison, Richard S. Harsche, Riccio, Margaret R. Rice, Maiden, Matthew Vaughn, savings earn each day is yours
• Comb. Aluminum M. Carbaugh, Joseph Car- Eobert M. Harsche, Dona D. Steven I. Rice, Richard H. Thomas P. Vitomski, Thomas to keep. Cay of withdrawal
chesio, Wayne J. Carlson, Harvey, Harry W. Haw- Riopel, John J. Rivera, Linda W. Vollers, Elizabeth M. does not affect the interest up
Doors & Windows Christine M. Casino, Lee E. thorne, Richard M. Healey, to that time, as long as there
Cecelski, Rosemary Cerbie, William F. Heller. Is a balance in your account
Aluminum
Replacement
Lynn E. Chalmers, Steven P . Dduglas W. Hendricks,
P. Cicalese, Michael G. Clark, William J. Hermance, Karen
Ellen M. CoaWey, Agnes J. A. Hillman, Stephen G. Hill,
66 Pupils Graduate at the end of the Interest
period.
Windows Coffey, Ethel M. Coger, Don- Linda M. Householter, Linda
ald R. Coger, Garrett H.C. L. Hubeny, Karen V. Hugus,
Colmorgen, Priscilla L. Con- Suzanne M. Hunko, Donetta
At Shrewsbury School
Al Howell's over, Murry J. Convvay, Ed- D. Hunter, Sheila A. Hye, SHREWSBURY - Seven, Marc Pimpinella, James
gar J. Cormier Jr., Barbara Suzanne L. Hyers, Donna E. awards were presented as the Post, Elizabeth Pratt, Patrick MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY
Aluminum Sales A. Craddox, Sarah L. Cramer, Jackson, Karon M. Janwich, Boro School graduated 66 Reilly, Mark Rich, Amy Ro-
RED BANK, N. J. Steve R. Cramer, Marian R. Otis L. Jennings, Irene B. eighth graders. senquist, Mark Rubens, Deb- •MBMB
Crankshaw, Barbara G. Craw- Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, orah Soper, Leigh Strieker, 1JWHI|hwiy»
CALL 741-5688 ford, Vincent Creevy, Fran- Teresa M. Johnston, Lela K. Dennis North was presented
Sharon Sullivan, Robert To-
cis A. Cretella, Paula N. the Robert Campbell Charac-
, Free Estimates Jones, Nancy Kakalecz, maino, Steven Tramitz, Paul
Crine. Glenn J. Crotchfelt, Margaret A. Kaminski, Ed- ter Award by Mayor Robert Varrelmann, William Verkoo- 0PM SATURDAY T i l l MOON t t HlVMlliliRIVwOfflW
C. Lawrence 3rd. The annual
ward F. Kane, Cheryl P . award consists of a plaque yen, Edward Vogel, Ernest
N3MI0WNIRSI Kaplan, Francine E. Kaplan, and a check. Whalen, Deborah Wilson,

T7500
CONSOLIDATE YOMit
Kenneth Karluk, Barbara J.
Katz, Mark S. Kaufman, Mrs. Jack Skakandy, pres
Sally I. Kaul, Patricia A. dent of the PTA presentee
Killerlain, James E. Klaunig, awards of $25, $10 and $5 tc
Heidi J. Knudsen. the three girls with the high
Robert Yorg.

Barbara A. Kobylarski, est averages in the gradual

Get UP TO 7 YRt. TO PAY
Julia M. A. Kostbar, Michael Ing class on behalf of the

This coupon
AMOUNT 60 MO.
YOU OET ' OF NOTE PVMT A. Kowalsky, Gail A. Kozub, and. Frank Lane presented
additional $1000 135540 22.59
(2000 2711.67 45.20
Michael M. Krawec, Hoy H, similar awards to the three
Krefit, Arthur Kunchen Jr., boys with the highest aver-
cash!
W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER $000 6779.19 U2W
$7500 10,168.20 169.47
Michael J. Kurman, Stephen ages on behalf of the Shrews
J. Lackett, Steve LaHaye, bury Hose Co,
542730O 244-5400 Deborah J. Lamb, Beth A.
t BRUNSWICK CLARK lilt liwiniK* AnlltUt «f All I M M First place winners are
LaPenta, Frank C. LaRoza, Frederick Marx and Leigh
257-8000 . 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME
Kathleen M. LaRoza, David Strieker, second place, Jel
• Rt-:f IN ANClWG

will start you

MODERN E. Lawson, Gary W. Lehnes, fery iMarx and Debra Wilson
— _ — _ ^ ! ? ^ ™ _ _ 14S RT. M, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Eileen M. Lenahan, Jan and third place, Dennis Worth
1 4 281
1 3 HIGHWAY IS, EAST BRUNSWICK,
R|VER N N. J.
Lepcinski, Marion A. Lewis,
A C C E CORP- PTANCE HOOPER AVE TOMS
1114 RARITAN -PD., CLARK. N. - -J. and Deborah Morgan.
Marsha L. Lewis, Pamela L.
I UcCtut.SI.Pl IMS Loxton, Elizabeth A. Lubac- Welcome Speech
The welcome speech was by
III!' Ronald Bruno and Robert
Lees accepted the diplomas
on behalf of the graduates fol-
lowing the diploma presenta-
tion by Monroe Marx, presi>
dent of the Board of Educa<
tion.
Essays were read by Deb-
ra Wilson, Jeffrey Marx, Deb-

cleaner life!
orah Soper and Amy Rosen-
quist.
Superintendent Curtis Brad-
ley presented the graduating
class.
Graduates were:
Gail Adeskavitz, Russell Ar-
none, Bruce Baird, Robin
Bennett, David Bentley,
James Bradford, Mark Bren-
nan, Linda Brown, Fred Bru-
no, Michael Buckalew, Susan I
Cavanagh, Vanieta Canonico,
ICDCCVftCNITDAI OrvlMCB O. I lr>UT#MCl«f ICnCCV l¥M«fEB P. I I/MJT
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT/NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT 1
Model WA733U
Joan Christman,
I
Jeffrey
Clark, Sharon Conroy, Ronald
ROOM 214
P.O. BOX 55 I
General Electric 2-Speed,
Dawson, Donald Dobrowolski
Patricia Dunn, John Dwyer|
Edith Farrell. I
G-eoffrey Genovese, John
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07960

Gentlemen: I
3-Cycle Filter-Flo Washer frey Hager, Peter Hayes,
John Keale, Sandra Kezer,
I
Greeley, Darcy Grigsby, Jef-
Please explain what you mean by a cleaner life. Send me your
free booklet,"There's No Match for Flameless Electric Heating".
I
...including Permanent Press!
Megan Kimble, Douglas Ko
doma, Robert Lees, Robert
Marone, Fred Marx, Jeffrey
I Then, via its pages, I'll be able to visit neighboring Gold Medallion
families...read their quotes...and draw my own conclusions. I
Marx, Holly Martin, Sharon
I I
194
IRON LESS on Permanent Press with GE's cool-
McConahy, Patricia McGrath
down spray-rinse! 3 WASH/2 RINSE TEMPERA-
Paul McGuinness, Karl Mei' • I'd also like to have your specialist arrange a
I
TURES (Including Cold)—just set selectors, turn
free heating survey of my home.
I
bauer, Deborah Morgan,
dial t o get perfect washing for any fabric! NO George Nigro, William Nolze,
LINT FUZZ on clothes with exclusive GE Filter- Dennis North.
Jennifer Otis, Jane Otto,

I
Flo System! SPECIAL EXTRA-WASH CYCLE with-
out extra water or detergentl Unbalanced Load
NAME.
Contrail >g: EASY TERMS with approved
TRUCKS.cndlt Hazlet Man Joins

I
FACTORr SERVICE available. RADIO-DISPATCHED FACTORY

I
Aa0 TRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINEGE PARTS for on-thnpot «e ivies.
•Minimum mtillPrlc* S 3
You m i y ordtr tht modal shown tftrouf h u i , your franchisee! GE Uealar. Set out current display, pricn and lermi.
Barber Shop Staff ADDRESS. .N.J. ZIP.
MIDDLETOWN - Lloyd

Defter 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK

Open Wed. and Frl. Nights 741-4310
^Housekeeping 129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Free Parking Rear of Store
I Shop
Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M.
Sat. 'til 5:30
542-4131 ,1061 alumnus of Keyport High
Reya, 729 Holmdel Road,
Hazlet, has joined the staff
of Sal Jr.'s, Rt. 35. I PHONE— J3EST TIME TO CALL. I
A graduate of Atlas Barber
School, Mr. Reya attended
I I understand there's no cost or obligation. I
Cambridge School of Business
Administration, New York.
An Army veteran, he is a
School.
J
 •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETO-WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969

Case Gives
His Support
To Lindsay
NEWARK - U.S. Sien.
Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., ex-
pressed support has for
HEAR THE SALESMEN'S
SALESMEN!
the independent mayoral can-
didacy of Mayor John V,
Lindsay of New York.
He said he also expects
Rep. William T. Cahill to win
the gubernatorial election in
New Jersey.
Case was asked whether he
would back Lindsay even
though he lacks the Republi-
can Party~backing.
DO YOU SELL SHOES, SHIPS, SEALING
"I wasone of those senators
who was very happy to en-
dprse John Lindsay before the
WAX, CARS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE?
election. I would think that
John Lindsay still has a great
future, ahead of him frankly.
I do hot by any means think
that what he stands for is go-
IF YOU WANT TO SELL MORE OF WHATEVER YOU SELL,
ing to go down the drain be-
FIRST CLASS — Beth Palamara, 14, of 8 Prospect Road. Atlantic Highlands, has
v^on First Olass, highest award in Cadette girl scouting. Sha'i pictured with, U f t
cause I think it is too impor-
tant for the country," Case
THIS AD IS FOR YOU1
to right, her mother, Mrs. Gerard Palamara; Mrs. John Finnegan, Cadett» leader, said in a television interview.
and Mrs. William Windrow, field director of Monmout-h Council of Girl Scouti, who Case said that if Lindsay
wants any help from him, "he
presented the award. Beth has bean a member of Cadette Troop 142 eight years. knows where he can get hold
This summer she will attend training program at Holmdel day camp as a senior of me. He has in the past We have arranged for three of the nation's foremost sales personalities to
aide; participate in a drama a h i arts workshop at Camp Sacafawea, Farming- and he can again."
Case, New Jersey's most
dale, and enroll in a Mariner troop in Highlands. She is a ninth grade 'student at
popular Republican vote-get- tell you how to succeed in your salesmanship. Whatever your selling, line
Henry Hudson Regional. School, Highlands. (Register Staff Photo) ter, has differed from the par-
ty choice before. He did not may be, we are convinced you will benefit substantially from these talks.
support Barry Goldwater in

MCOSS Completes Audit the 1964 presidential election.

"Time and State Beady'
As for Cahill, Case said,

Of Its Services to Patients

"The time and the state is
ready" for a candidate of his
caliber. Case noted that he
endorsed Cahill in the five-
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
BED BANK - MCOSS ice Nation, Mrs. Myrtis Ses- administrator of Monmouth man Republican primary in
Family Health and Nursing selberg, Miss Elizabeth Eeli- Medical Center, took part in New Jersey.
Service has completed an in- ly, supervisors of MCOSS the evaluation, bringing to the Cahill endorsed Lindsay in
depth assessment of its ser- health centers in Middletown, discussion the general hos- the New York mayoralty pri-
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
vice- to patients Jii a two-day Manasquan and New Shrews- pital's role In community mary but had not said be-
workshop conducted by Miss bury, respectively, and Mrs. health care and the import- fore yesterday whether he
MariaPhaneuf, associate pro- Dorothy Garvin, supervisor ance of continuity of service supports him in the general sponsored by THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
fessor and chairman of the for the Freehold and Mata- from hospital to home. election. Lindsay was defeat-
Department of Public Health wan health centers. ed in the GOP primary by
"Quality care," Miss Phan-
Nursing of Wayne State Uni- Community nurses from all euf, former, director of home State Sen. John Marchi.
versfty, Detroit. five MCOSS health centers , Case was asked about Pres-
The nursing unit ex- took part in the workshops, care for the Associated Hos- ident Nixon's remarks at a
amined in detail the closed along with Mrs. Dorothy pital Service of New York, news conference Thursday in
records of patients selected Snead, Director of the Long wrote In Nursing Outlook which the President viewed Wednesday, September 24, 1969 - 7:30-9:30 p.m.
the victories of conservative
at random, types of service Branch Public Health Nurs- Magazine, "is based on the
candidates Marchi, Los An-
provided and the methods of ing Association; Mrs. Har- establishment and observance geles Mayor Sam Yorty and
recording this care and the riet Weser of the Ocean Town
family health assessment, ac- ship Health Department, and
of stated standards. Because Police Detective Charles Sten-
people deserve the best pos- wig to be mayor of Minnea-
' T h e Real Secrets of
cording to Miss Winona E. Miss Mildred Ladoje, Univer- polis as a clear message, that
Darrah, executive director of sity of Pittsburg graduate sible care, these standards the people are sick and tired Successful Selling"
MCOSS. student at MCOSS for special should be dynamic and of violence and disruption.
Thef workshops were led by studies. ' should be raised each time . "The people are sick and
Miss Sara Manley and Miss Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, new knowledge, insights, tired of violence and dlsrup- America's Number One Sales Personality, Eden Ryl, shows you
Ruth Zerbe, MCOSS directors director of service, and Miss skills, resources and methods '. tion," said Case. "I don't
of nursing services; Mrs. Al- Miriam Marberg, assistant of organization for commu- think there's much doubt how to achieve your M A X I M U M SALES POTENTIAL, by de-
nity an$ patient service make 1 about it. I don't know that this
this possible." ' is by any means the sole rea- veloping the kind of confidence that melts talet resistance and
The MCOSS nursing audit, son for the results in New
according to Miss Darrah, York, it hasn't happened keeps Incomes skyrocketing year after year.
brings Into focus strengths- •everywhere . . . after all,.we
EDEN RYL
.and weaknesses and assists . had an election in New Jer-
in planning for the,future of: 'sey."
the 57-year old private agen- This was a reference to Ca-
cy, which provides accredit- hill's victory over Rep.
ed community health ser- Charles W. Sandman Jr., the
vices in 48 Monmouth Coun- one unmistakable conserva-
ty communities. tive in the five-man field. Wednesday, October 1,1969 - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Nader Adds Insurance, "How to Please 13 Million Women"

Food, Pollution to His List
SPRING LAKE - Ralph Speaking on food, Mr. Na- Sometimes wry but never dry, Peter Wyden, author, editor,
OUTSTANDING — Air Force M. Sgt. James J . Sulli- Nader, the publicized con- der said some sausages have commentator and guest speaker, discusses the psychology of
van, ion of Mrs.: Catherine Sullivan of 5 Mary Anne sumers' crusader, lashed out been found to contain the re-
at automobile, food and in- mains of rats, and hot dogs the female market. How to engage the attention of the ladies,
Court, Keaniburg, ha* received the Air Msdal at contain 32 per cent fat, 10
surance industries and pollu-
Nha Tnang AB, Vietnam. An AC-47 Skytrain aerial tion at a luncheon of the In- per cent water, 10 per cent anticipate their needs and fulfill them it the topic of his pres*
gunner, he was decorated for outstanding airmanship dependent Mutual Insurance cereal or. other binder "and
and courage. He also served in the Korean War, . Agents Association of New the rest, substandard meat." entation.
JS
Jersey at its annual con- He said noise pollution is
vention at the Essex and too nice a term for what, it PETER WYDEN
. Sussex Hotel here. describes. "It should be
NJ. County College Mr. Nader told the 800 in-
surance men they are not
called sonic assault;" he de-
clared.
living up to their "loss pre-
Post to Corderman vention responsibilities" and
said they should spend some
3 Marlboro Wednesday, October 15, 1969 - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
LINCROFT-Maj. Gen. W. of Little Silver, is a former of their profits on safety re- Teachers
Preston Cordennan, chair-
man of the board of trustees
commanding general at Ft. search and development.
"The Power of on Idea"
of Brookdale Community Col-
lege, has been elected vice
Monmouth. He is a vice presi-
dent of Monmouth Council of
Boy Scouts, a member of the
He called highway death a
"rampant epidemic" and
Get Degrees
chairman of the New Jersey U.S. Military Alumni board said we have put the blame MARLBORO - Thre,e Stanley Arnold iV known nationally at 'The Man1 Who Sells
Council of County Colleges. of trustees, an elder of the for death by auto in the teachers a t ' Marlboro High
The council, which is com- First Presbyterian Church ,of wrong place—on the driver School recently received de- Dreams—and Turns Them Into Millions." Hit platform ap-
prised of the presidents and Red Bank, and a member-of Instead of the vehicle when grees and grants from differ-
chairmen of the boards of the Synod Council of the New pearances stir, move, provoke and stimulate everyone. His
automobile manufacturer* ent universities.
trustees of each county col- Jersey Synod of the Presby-
terian Church.
could "design out" most of Mrs, Elaine Glancy, Stone- clients include The Ford Motor Company, General Electric,
lege, was established by the dangers.
statute: The chancellor of He also serves on the Ft. hurst, Freehold Township, re-
United Air Lines, Goodyear, and others.
higher education serves as an Monmouth Advisory Commit- ceived an MA degree in En-
ex officio member of the
council, without vote.
Gen. Corderman, an origi-
tee and is the past national
president and chairman of
the board of the Retired Of-
Boat Ride glish literature from New
York University. She holds a
STANLEY ARNOLD

BA degree from Brooklyn

nal Brookdale trustee, be-
came the first regular chat-
man of the Brookdale Board
in November, 1B67, when he
replaced the county superin-
tendent of schools, Earl B.
Garrison, who served as tem-
porary chairman.
Gen. Corderman, a resident
Monmouth Ed. Council
Adult Drenmaklng Claim
July 7 • July 30
$12 229-9400
ficers Association.
Mrs. Maxine Colm, chair-
man of the board of trustees
of Camden County College, is
council chairman.
The council serves as a
means of communication be-
tween county colleges and as
advisory body to the Board of
Higher Education. Under the
statutes, the council Is
charged with ensuring "ef-
fective lines of development
in admissions policy, academ-
ic standards, programs, fi-
nancing and community rela-
tions'' in the county colleges.
Planned For
Children
EATONTOWN-The Eaton-
town Rotary Club will spon-
sor the first in a series of
boat rides to the Statute of
Liberty for local children
Wednesday.
The boat, donated by Dr.
Barry Grabelle, will leave
the Monmouth Beach River,
and Surf Club at 9 a.m.
Three or four more such
trips are planned by the club
for the summer. Sixteen
children can be., accom-
college and taught in the
New York City school system
for 10 years before she taught
WHY THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE COSTS SO LITTLE
English at Marlboro High
School. The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Compa ny believes by sponsoring the Business Man-
Matthew C. Herman, North agement Institute it is helping business in this area, and, in turn, it is helping itself.
Plalnfield, was awarded a
National Science Foundation Accordingly, the bank is underwriting the major costs, making it possible for Mon-
Summer Institute Grant to
study physical science at Ne- mouth College to schedule three of the nation's most outstanding speakers in the sales-
braska Wesleyan University,
manship field, in a series of lee-
Lincoln, Neb. He teaches sci-
ence, but will be the instruc-
tor here for a teacher train- tures, at a nominal price, on Fee $12 per person for entire leries.
ing workshop for science
teachers, from New Jersey three Wednesday evenings, be- Please reserve tickets in the
and eastern Pennsylvania.
ginning on September 24, 1969.

WEST
FURNITURE CO. modated.
Boys and girls who wish to
Keyport 2644)181 apply for the trips may write
to the Eatoritown Rotary Club
feature* . . c/o Old Orchard Country
Club, Monmouth Road, here.
4 "SIMMONS" Accompanying the children
4 on Wednesday's excursion
4 EST. 1869 will be S. R. Prevost, presi-
4 dent of the club, and mem-
4 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9
bers William Townsend,
Marshall Van Winkle arid Wil-
4 liam and Robert Horton.
Robert D. Gibbons, Nave- NAME
sink, will attend a Summer
Institute program at Ford-
ADDRESS
ham University from July 7
to August' IS.
The program, supported by Send to Office of Menmouth College Buiineti Management Institute
the National Science Founda-
tion, Is a three year program Community Relations Make chictu piyeblt to tht Moitmouth ColUg* Bulinui
leading to a master's degree Monojamtnt Imtitut*. For mervotiont or Isr furth.r Infor-
in mathematics. Mr. Gibbons Monmouth College mation, call Office ef Community Rfhriou. Dial 222-1600,
a graduate of Jersey City nt. 2S7.
State College, teaches, math- W. Long Branch, N J . 07764
ematics at Marlboro High
School.
10 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWX, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969

Pleasures for the Ear at County Li

fo* \\lmwj
SHREWSBURY—The Eastern Branch of the Moranoutli
County Library offers pleasures for the ear as well as the
eye. The latest addition to the library's. equipment is
stereo units for patrons who wish to listen to their selec-
tion from the library's collection of recorded items.
Library users without stero equipment at home can
enjoy their favorite music, plays, and poetry, as well as
language and shorthand instruction at the library. Those
who do have phonographs can try out tiieir selection before
taking it home.
Volume-Controlled
The headphones arc single-ear, volume-controlled units,
and are adjustable to all headsizes. They provide the
maximum in high fidelity by closing off outside sounds with
accuracy and precision.
The record collection at the branch includes approxi-
mately 3,000 items, in both stereo and mono. Records may
be borrowed under the established loan regulations, but
the listening equipment is available to everyone. LISTENING IN
ON THE A&ENDA — Mrs. Shirley S. Williams, Asbury Park, president of the Cen- Mary Ann Epifairo, Long Branch, uses the new record-listening
tral Jersey Club of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional equipment at the Eastern Branch of Monmouth County Library, Rt. 35,
Women'* Clubs, greets the national president, Mrs. Margaret Belcher, Columbus, Shrewsbury, to pre-hear her selection from the library's large
&a., on her loft, and Miss ©race Petteway, New Haven, Conn., Northeast district selection of recorded items.
governor of NANBPWC. Miss Judith Owens, Asbury Park, right, was chairman of ' [Register Staff Photo).
tha I lth Northeast District Conference held last weekend in the Berkeley Car-
tertt MOTBI, Asbury Park. Some 200 women from throughout the state attended.
(Register Staff Photo) •V THE FAST QOURMET
Cosmopolitans Install Slate
SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Al-
bert L. Weber, Hazlet, who
America and married to
foreign born husbands. By POPP¥ CANNON
Chicken Under Glaze
happily into the bottom of a % tsp. pepper, 4 thin slices covering well. Return to the 400 deg. oven 15 min. Fill
originally hails from Scotland, Other new officers of the fereast of chicken and parfait glass under a cover of lemon, 1 small onion, freezer about 5 min. Turn and the center of the dish with
was installed as president of Middletown chapter in- mashed sweet potatoes, lady- of brandied blackberry sauce. sliced. Bring to a boil and
the Middletown Chapter, Cos- clude Mrs. Harriet Ruehle, glaze the other side. Put back 2 pkg. frozen Italian green
fingers and vanilla ice cream. Then fill the glass with a cook about 10 min. or until beans prepared according to
mopolitan Associates, Inc. at Hazlet, from Ireland, vice How does that sound? Logi- mound of snow-vanilla ice tender. Remove skin and.lift into the freezer or refrigera-
a dinner in Rod's Shadow- president; Mrs. Joseph Far- cal, adequate but not exactly cream. out bone. Pat and trim into tor until set. Serves four. directions. Serves four.
brook. ley, Hazlet, from England, re- thrilling. What Could be more en- neat ovals; lay on cake rack SWEET POTATOES FINGERS IN THE SNOW
Cosmopolitan Associates cording secretary; Mrs. John Wait now! Let the chicken thralling for a little dinner over shallow pan and place DUOHESSE — Empty the — Into each of 4 narrow
was formed 19 years ago by Quinn, Hazlet, from Ireland, breasts take on a fast chill. party on a summer evening? in freezer to cool quickly. contents of a (1 lb. 10 oz.)'
correspondence secretary; L e t them SUMMERY DINNER PARTY Strain the chicken broth. You parfait glasses or wine
two British war brides who can sweet potatoes into a 1
met in Bambergers' in New- Mrs. Richard Paladino, New glitter and Pimientoes and Anchovies should now have about 1% qt. saucepan. Cook 5 min. goblets place a crumbled
ark. Their mutual loneliness Monmouth from England, glisten un- Drizzle of Olive Oil cups. Sprinkle 1 envelope un- Drain and add to the potatoes ladyfinger. Combine Vt cup
led to regular get-togelhers treasurer. der a gin- i'' Ginger Glazed flavored gelatine over the 2 tbsp. each butter and brown blackberry jam with 2 tbsp.
with other newcomers to Also, Mrs. Roy Booth, Red gery glaze. Breast of Chicken broth; add 2 tsp. each lemon sugar, Vi tsp. each cinnamon blackberry brandy. Spoon
America. Bank, from England, enter- ^Surprise the Sweet Potatoes Duchesse juice and slivered crystallized and salt. Beat or stir with a
sweet pota- Italian Green Beans (Frozen)' ginger, 2 tbsp. brown sugar, this mixture over the lady-
There are now more than tainment; Mrs. John Pater- 1 tsp. paprika. Cook and stir wooden spoon until smooth fingers. Fill the glasses with
5,000 Cosmos members affili- toes with a Fingers in the Snow and fluffy, gradually adding
son, Belford, from Scotland, d o 11 o p of GINGER GLAZED to dissolve gelatin and sugar. Ice cream. Store in freezer
ated with more than 100 chap- apple juice. Place in freezer until syrupy. Vt cup apple juice. Arrange
ters in the United States. publicity; and Mrs. Earl Liv- BREAST OF CHICKEN - until serving time. Garnish
Let the Have 4 chicken breasts cut This should take about 10 in mounds around the outer
Most of the original members ingston, Hazlet, from Switzer- edge of a heatproof platter each parfait with 1 or 2 large
ladyfingers in half; add 2 cups hot chick- min. Spoon half of the aspic
were war brides. Today's land, sunshine girl. en broth or water, 1 tsp. salt, mixture over the chicken, or serving dish. Bake in a perfect fresh blackberries.
members, however, include crumble CANNON
Mrs. William Smith, Fair
women from foreign countries Haven, who is from England
both those married to Ameri- was named member of the
cans and those living in year. Mrs. Albert I . Weber Reunion at Golden Wedding Engagements
MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and chetti attended schools in At- Store in Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Joseph J. Marchetti Sr., lantic Highlands. In 1955 Mr. Marchetti, and
33 Bay Ave., celebrated their After moving to the Bay- his sons opened the Atlantic
50th wedding anniversary Sun- shore area from Brooklyn Highlands Recreation Center.
day at a dinner party given some 47 years ago, Mr. Mar- The couple has 14 grand-
by their children in the Mill chetti owned and operated children and four great-grand-
House. It was attended by Marchetti's Bar and Grocery children..
more than 60 members of the
family.
As an added surprise to
'their parents, The Marchet-
Honor Presidents
ti's five sons, Costonzo, Peter, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Louis John Freeman. Mrs. Frank C.
George, Joseph1 Jr. and Laird., also a past president,
Ralph, and one daughter, W. Kinzer, immediate past
president of, the Freehold was unable to attend but sent
Anna, arranged for the re-
union of their father with his Woman's Club, "was guest of greetings.
Miss Jose Miss McKenna
sister, Margaritte (Mrs. An- honor at a luncheon given by Also present were Mrs,
thony Seneca) of Argentina, the club June 10 in Forsgate Baker-Jose
who had not seen each other Frank Niemtzow, current
Country Club. SLEEPY HOLLOW, Calif. - The engagement of Miss
for .59 years. president;. Mrs. Thomas Jacqueline Callan Jose, to Donald Lee Baker is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Marchet- Other past presidents hon- Waage, president of the Ju- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callan Jose Jr., here,
ti were married June 21, ored at the luncheon were formerly of Fair Haven, N.J. A July 26 wedding is planned.
nior Woman's Club' of Free- Miss Jose, whose fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
1919, in St. Michael's Church, Mrs. George R, S. Roome,
hold, and Mrs. John John S. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ila Baker, of
Brooklyn. Bop are natives of Miss Emma Florence Beach, Modesto, Calif, is an alumna of Sir Francis Drake School
Mrs. James T. Fleming, Mrs. A. Downes, past president
Italy who came to this coun- in San Anselmo, and attended the University of California
ROBERT F. HAWKINS try at an early age. Mrs. Mar- Joseph J. Estenes and Mrs. of the junior group. at Berkeley. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Jose Sr., Rumson, N.J.
Mr. Baker, an alumnus of the University of California
at Santa Barbara, is self-employed in Palo Alto.
Our Managers Aren't Yes M e n . . . Beach-McKenna
HAZLET — Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs.
Except to Our Customers iteniel J. McKenna, 1 Princeton Place, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Mary MeKenna, to John
Peter Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beach Jr.,
7 Schenck Ave., Matawan. A May wedding is planned.
and anyone who has had occasion to deal with Bob Hawkins at our Middletown The bride-elect attended Raritan Township High School,
Office knows that he is a fellow who will make every effort to be friendly and co- and is employed by Edwards & Hanly, Red Bank.
operative in helping people plan for family thrift and home financing. With a long Mr. Beach, who is with Jonathan Logan, Matawan, Is
background of financial experience in Monmouth County, Bob knows his business an alumnus of Matawan Regional High School and Is attend-
ing Rutgers University.
and the community he serves. He has been a student of financial management since
graduating from Red Bank Catholic High in 1948. His studies have taken him through Grover-Padilla
intensive courses with the American Institute of Banking and the United. States FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Padilla, 45
Savings and Loan League. This study has been updated constantly by attendance at Helen Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter,
the Management Seminars conducted by Shadow Lawn. Miss Linda Marie Padilla, to Army Pvt. Ronald L. Grover,
son of Mr, and Mrs. James Grover, Smithburg Road. A
December wedding is planned to take place in Florida,
An army veteran of 3 years, he is a member and ex-president of the West End Engine where the bride-elect and her parents will make their home
Co. No. 3 and gets his relaxation in swimming, softball and bowling'and does an next month. She is a graduate of Freehold Regional High
expert job of furniture refinishing. He lives with his wife, the former'Rita Menie arid School. Her fiance is stationed at Key West, Fla.
3 children at 240 Eoyal Place, Elberon. ,
REUNION — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti, Atlantic 'Highlands, chat with his Club Cites Sisterhood Plans
sister; Mrs. Anthony Seneca, center, who traveled here from Argentina for a re- July Card Party
If you have a financial problem that needs a yes man, we suggest you6ee«ur man
in MiddleUrwn, Boh Hawkins. union after 59 years with dim and in time to mark The Marchetti's 50th wedding Chairman RUMSON - Mrs. Arthur.':
anniversary. [Register Staff Photo SEA BRIGHT - The final Smalbach, Red Bank, and.
spring meeting of the At- Mrs. Jack Needle, Fair Ha-;
lantic Highlands Garden Club yen, are chairmen of a card
Auxiliary Slates was held here in the Rum party set for July 10 at 8:
46th Anniversary Runner. Mrs. Ann Irving was p.m. by the Sisterhood of Con-i
PORT MONMOUTH-High- luncheon chairman. gregation B'nai Israel. ;

REMNANT SALE light of the Ladies Auxiliary The first fall meeting is
of the Port Monmouth Fire scheduled for Sept. 4 in the
Company's meeting was dis- home of Mrs. Sol Santoro, Sea
cussion of plans for the Bright.
The event will be held here;,
in the social hall of the Syna-
gogue, Hance and Ridge Rds.l,
will continue thru Wednesday group's 46th anniversary din- Features of the event will in-;
ner scheduled for August 12 in Mrs. Caroline Kolb was cit- elude gifts, refreshments andj,1
600 Broadway, at Norwood Ave., Long Branch M. SILBERSTEIN Inc. the Stowaway, Highlands at ed for heading the department
7:30 p.m. n. which raised the most money
a white elephant sale. j

• OAKHURST • WAYSIDE • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT , Hostesses were Miss Gwen at the group's recent Flea Next time you make potato!
Interior Designs Booth and the Mesdames Market. Chairmen of the sale salad, try adding both ITrench |
• NIPTUNI CITY • MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN • HOLMDEL
21 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK Mary Almond, Julius Auges- were Mrs, Irving T. Bartlett dressing and mayonnaise to I
dorfer, Fred Beam, Edwin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph G. the potatoes. Pleasant vari-j
Beam, and Herbert Booth. Pfreiuidscbuh. ationl - . I
 -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 11
ANN LANDERS

No Friend in Deed
June Brides
pear Ann Landers: A girl What do you think of a :
I work with is a fantastically friend like t h a t ? - Chicken Dear Ann Landers* My
lucky crapshooter. Whenever Inspector 21 cousin married three months
she has the dice everyone ago. She is so proud of hav-
rides her back and cleans Dear Chick: I think, it's ing snagged a professional
up. I've seen her make as worth $150 to find out what man it's revolting. The pay-
many as seven passes in a kind of a friend she was. off is this: She introduces
row. herself as Mrs. Dr. Whatch-
Two weeks ago Lucky went Dear Ann Landers: My hoy-
macalbt. The other day when
to Puerto Rico: for her vaca- mend is taking a college
summer session in another I told her it was not in good
tion. I knew city. He professes his undying taste, she replied, "It saves
she'd be'in love for me — in writing. His time. When I say Mrs.
the casinos letters are wildly passionate
every nigh^ Whatchamacallit, people al-
and highly descriptive. I ways ask if I'm related to the
- and win-, would die if a member of
ning, o f eye specialist."
the family opened one by mis- Who is right? - Feet First
course — so take.
I gave her Dear Feet; You are, of
$150 to play In yesterday's letter he ad- course, but conserve your
for me. I momshed me for not respond- breath to cool your soup,
m a d e it ing in equally ardent lan- Lovey. Your cousin is not
plain that if guage. He says my letters are interested in taste-she's in-
she blew it guarded and noncommittal terested only in letting people Mrs. Charles Henderson Mrs. L'dward Lvpjck] Mrs. Thomas Anderson Mrs. Herman Hauser
I wouldn't be mad, although Now I'm beginning to wonder know she married a doctor. '(The former Diane Greiner) (The former Crystal Miller) '(The former Audrey Carlson) (The former Jean Lengler)
I've never known her to lose. it he writes those torrid let-
Two days after Lucky left ters for his own erotic plea- Alcohol is no shortcut to
for her vacation, I received a sure and wishes me to re- social success. If you think Henderson-Qreiner AndersoU'Carlson
telegram which said, "I hit a spond in kind for additional you have to drink to be ac- UNION BEACH - Miss Di- and is attending Rutgers Un- served in Korea during his
lousy streak and lost your stimulation, or if he wants cepted by your friends, get ane Greiner became the iversity College, New Bruns- three-year enlistment in the GENEVA, 111. - The mar- maids were the Misses Carla
dough. So sorry." I was really me to put it in writing so he the facts. Bead "Booze and bride of Charles Henderson, wick. She is employed at Ft. Army and is employed by riage of Miss Audrey Jean J. Anderson, sister of the
shook, but figured it was can show his friends? — Bie s You — For Teen-Agers Only," 65 Wallace St., Red Bank, Monmouth. Frequency Engineering Lab- Carlson, daughter of Mr. and bridegroom, and Jane M.
bound to happen eventually. Dolly by Ann Landers. Send 35 Saturday in Holy Family The bridegroom was grad- oratories, Farmingdale. He Mrs. Rex. G. Carlson of Ge- Fitzpatrick.
Yesterday Lucky returned. Dear Doll: It's entirely pos- cents in coin and a long, self- will attend Rutgers Universi- neva, formerly of Middletown, Robert W. Anderson was
addressed, stamped envelope Catholic Church. The Rev. uated from Yucaipa High
She was telling the girls in sible that your boyfriend gets Emil Santa Rita officiated. School, Calimesa, Calif. He ty College in September. N. J. to Navy Lt. (j.g.) Thom- best man for his brother. Ush-
the cafeteria that she had had his jollies from composing with your request. as James Anderson, son of ers were Ronald Anderson,
a.greal time — won $600 over red-hot epistles. But he should Ann Landers will be glad to Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ander- Gordon Marshall and William
and above her expenses. burn 'em, not mail 'em. Ex-
When she saw me standing plain that he must not put in help you with your problems. Mr. and Mrs. John Greiner, Lopacki'Miller son also of Geneva, took place and John Carlson, brothers of
17 Coleridge Ave., Hazlet, cere June 14 in St. Peter's the bride. She is a 1965 grad-
there, she said, "Too bad writing anything he wouldn't Send them to her in care of and Mrs. Bruce- Henderson, HAZLET — Miss Crystal man and John O'Leary and Catholic Church at a Nuptial
May Miller became the bride Michael Sullivan were ushers, uate of Mater Dei High School
about your $150, My luck want read aloud to your this newspaper, enclosing a Calimesa, Calif., and the late Mass. The reception was in and Rosary Hill College,Buf-
changed right after I lost mother — and that you prac- self-addressed, stamped enve- Mr. Henderson. of Edward Joseph Lopackl A reception was held in the V i a Olivia Country Club. falo, N. Y., where she re-
yours, Honey." tice what you preach. lope. Jr. Saturday here in St. ceived a BS in elementary ed-
John's Methodist Church. the home of the bride's Maid of honor was Miss Pa-
jkiss Kathleen Greiner was tricia J. Velten and brides- ucation. ,
maid of honor for her sister. The Rev. Norman B. Riley parents.
TEEN FORUM Hi-Music Also bridal attendants were
officiated. The bride, a graduate of
Parents of the couple are Keyport High School, is em- Hauser'Lengler
Miss Susan McKinley, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mil- ployed by Bell Telephone

Need Ground Rules Elects

Susan Prahar, and Mrs. Ed- ler, 75 Church St., Keyport, Laboratories, Holmdel. Her WOOSTER, Ohio - T h e Best man was Robert Sny-
ward Hatton. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. husband was graduated from marriage of Miss Jean Lou- der and ushers were Gerald
Lopacki Sr., '66 Bethany Christian Brothers Academy, ise Lengler, daughter of the Crissinger, brother.-in-law of
Terry Treat was best man. Road, Hazlet. Lincroft, and attended Villa- Rev. Robert Edward Leng- the bridegroom, and William
By JEAN ADAMS obviously are also unreason-
STRANGE TRIBE: (Q.) I ably afraid that you will fall
Slate Ushers were Robert Elfers, Mrs. Peter Thompson was nova University. He is em- ler, rector of Christ Church, Gribble.
Gary Hughes and Peter Ra- matron of honor for her sis- ployed by Bankers Trust Co., Middletown, N.J., and Mrs.
The bride, who taught In
am 15. When my mother was into the trap that caught them RUMSON - New officers gan. ter. New York City. They will re- Lengler, became the bride of
. 16, she and my father had to and your older sister. were elected at the spring A reception was held in Robert Yuhasz was best side in Keyport. Herman Frederick Hauser, Pepper Pike School System,
get married because she was You are old enough to have picnic of the Hi-Music Spon- Bachstadt's Hall, Keansburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman is an alumna of Cedar Crest
pregnant. They had been dat- dates for proms and chaper- sors of the Rumson-Fair Ha- The bride was graduated H. Hauser, Bucyrus, Ohio, College and received a mas-
ing since she was 13. oned events. Try to have a ven Regional High School. from Raritan High School SkubihNesenkar Saturday here in St. James ter's degree from the Col-
When my older sister, who rear heart-to-heart talk with Some 98 members attended Episcopal Church, the Rev. lege of Wooster.
LAURENCE HARBOR - man. Ushers were Walter Mr. Lengler officiating. A re- Mr. Hauser, assistant per-
is now 20, was 17 she got your mother and father. Ask the picnic, which concludes Miss Carol Anne Nesenkar Skubik, cousin of the bride- ception was held in The Shis- sonnel manager at Rubber-
pregnant them to set up ground rules the season's activities, held in and Robert Daniel Skubik groom, . Ronald Sandritter lers in Orrville.
and had to' you can live with. the home of Mrs. Raymond Wells-Bird were married Saturday here and Preston McDaniel.
maid, Inc., in Wooster, is an
get mar- Make it clear to them as Garside, Circle Drive. in the Community Covenant John K. Flessel, brother-in- alumnus of Ohio State Uni-
tini. you have to me that you know Mrs. Wesley Crozier, retir- MATTITUCK, N.Y. - An- Church with the Rev. James A reception was held in law of the bride, gave her In versity.
My older what is right end what is ing president, introduced nouncement is made of the H. Silver, former pastor, and Buttonwood Manor. marriage. Her only attendant The couple will reside in
brother wa§ wrong and that you know how Mrs. John Frank, new presi- marriage of Miss Nancy Sue the Rev. Joseph A. Herner, was Miss Ellen Sue Kaplan. Wooster.
sneaking his to obey the rules and will do dent. Serving with Mrs. Bird, daughter of Mr. and present pastor, officiating. The bride was graduated
girl friend so. Mrs. George Bird of Matti- from Madison Township High
into h i s Want personal answers to Frank will be Mrs. Frank Ma- tuck, formerly of Freehold Parents of the couple are School and Trenton State Andersori'Tomastyk
room a t your questions? Write to Jean ginnis, vice president; Mrs. Township, N.J., to James Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nesen- College. She will be a vocal
night until Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Gerald Cupples, recording Richard Wells, son of Mrs. kar, Nolan Road, Morganville, music teacher in the Bridge- FARMINGDALE — The maids were the Misses Elaine
, my father ADAMS Texas 77001. Be sure to en- secretary; Mrs. Wesley Wich- Charlei R. Foster, Mattituck, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. water Raritan School Dis- marriage of Miss Patricia M. McDermott, Anita Barbate-
j found o u t close a stamped, self-ad-v man, corresponding secre- and the late Theodore Wells. Skubik, 427 Laurence Pkwy. trict in September.
tary; Mrs. John McCormick, Tomastyk, daughter of Mr. and Susan Jasolosiy. '
and put a stop to it. dressed envelope. Miss Joan Christine Nesen- The bridegroom, a graduate and Mrs. William P. Tom- John Anderson was best
I have younger sisters, ages treasurer; Mrs. Nick Vinci, The Rev. Robert Sullivan kar was maid of honor for of Sayreville Memorial High astyk,. Jackson Mills Road, man for his brother and ush-
14, 13 .and 11. They can go hospitality; Mrs. George officiated at the ceremony her sister. Also bridal atten- School and Newark College of to William T. Anderson Jr.,
anywhere I can, which means
the Saturday-night dances.
Newcomers Niven, nominations; Mrs. June 14 in the Mattituck dants were Misses Carol Engineering, is doing grad- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ander- ers were John Straniero,
John K1 n n e y, member- Presbyterian Church. Haines and Kathe Burdick uate work at Seton Hall Uni- son of Farmingdale, took Thomas McKnigot and John
ship; Mrs. Edward Puth, pub- Miss Sharon Coutts was and Mrs. Preston McDaniel. versity, South Orange, and is place June M here in St. Ve- Franich.
I wasn't allowed to go to
the dances until last year. Name New lic relations; Mrs. Albert Des- maid of honor and brides- Miss Paula Nesenkar, cousin employed by Johns Manville ronica's Catholic Church. The The bride, a graduate of
My sisters 14 and 13 can met, scholarship; Mrs. maids were' the Misses Di- of the bride, was junior in the Research and Engi- Bev. Joseph Dailey officiat- Southern Freehold Regional
have boy visitors. My sister Chairmen Crozier, by-laws; Mrs. Harold ane Vogel and Adrianne Van bridesmaid.
14 is not a virgin. But I am. RUMSON - New commit- Oyan, program; Mrs. Ed- Ryswk.
neering Center, Manville. ed. High School, is employed at
Central Jersey Bank and
Steven Skubik, brother of They will reside in North A reception was held in the Trust Co., Freehold. Her hus-
I can't go out on dates. My' tee chairmen of the Newcom- ward Swikart, representative David Wells was best man the bridegroom, was best Plainfield. Trotters and Pacers, Free- band Is with Electronic As-
father gays I can't until I'm ers Club of Rumson, Fair Ha- to school board; Mrs. Rich- for his brother and Richard hold.
16. ard Laufer, representative to Allen Bird, brother of the sociates Inc., West Long
ven, Little Silver and Shrews-
I like a boy who is 17. He bury took office at a meeting home and school; Mrs. John bride, and James Malone,
is a senior. When he asks me of the club's board here in the Oborne, representative to ushered. Mark 50th Anniversary Miss Janet Burke was Branch. The couple reside l i
maid of honor and brides- Farmingdale.
for a date I have to say no. home of retiring president, American Field Service, and The bride, who is the grand- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and The couple's great-grand-
Last year my mother said I Mrs. George W. Conner. Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
could go to the prom with West and Mrs. Edward Kuz- Gordon Allerton of Freehold Mrs. Harry V. Duncan Sr., 96 son also was present. Raritan Clubwomen
Taking office were Mrs. mier, ways and means. Valley Ave., celebrated their Before his retirement, Mr.
him. But a week before prom Township, Is employed here
night she and my father had Robert Anderson, Rum- at North Fork Bank and 60th wedding anniversary at Duncan was employed by the
a big fight and he said I son, activities; Mrs. Hayden
couldn't go. Evans, Little Silver, benefit;WSCS Plans was discharged from service Harbor restaurant, at a re-
Utility Department of the
Trust Co. Her husband, who the Atlantic Highlands Yacht New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Install Officers
Mrs. Thomas Judd, Fair Ha- at Atlantic Highlands. He is
I don't think this is fair to ven, bowing; Mrs. Mario Pis- in May served in Vietnam. ception given by the couple's now a crossing guard at Our MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. cording secretary, Mrs. Fran-
me. My friends tease me tacchlo, Smorgasbord
Little Silver, bulle- He is employed at Sound Av- children: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lady of Perpetual Help Raymond Warner, fifth dis- cis Beaulieu; corresponding
about it. How can I get my
parents to see that I am old tin; Mrs. Gerald Peter- HIGHLANDS - Plans for enue Equipment Co., James- V. Duncan Jr., New York School, Miller St. and Nave- trict vice president,, N. J. secretary, Mrs. James Keat-
port.
enough to go on dates? I am son, Little Silver, civic and smorgasbord supper were City; Mr. and Mrs, John Dun- sink Ave. Mr. Duncan, presi- State Federation of Wom- ing, and treasurer, Mrs. Em*
obedient at home. I go to cultural affairs; Mrs. Peter formulated at a meeting of can, Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. dent of the Highlands First en's Clubs installed officers ery Horn.
church and choir rehearsal. I McKinney, Fair Haven, di- the Women's Society of Chris- Notbert Simpson, Rehoboth, Aid Squad, has been active of the Woman's Club of Mrs. George Coburn, past
get good grades. rectory; Mrs. Anthony Close, tian Service of the Methodist
Church with Mrs. William B.
Auxiliary Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
in the squad for more than Raritan, here in a candle- president, awarded five-year
The only place I can go is Fair Haven, fellowship; Mrs. 20 years. light ceremony in the Mill service pins to Mrs. Oswald
those dances, with my little E. Lee Ketcham and Mrs. Kendrick, George
chairman, and Mrs.
V.. Kings Sr. and Slates ert Duncan, Atlantic High- Mrs. Duncan's hobby is House. Donat, Mrs. Henry Friedel,
sisters, Last Saturday night a Martin Lyford, both of Rum- Mrs. Ralph Newman serving lands. ^ gardening.
boy said to me, "Well, I see son, hospitality; Mrs. Andrew on the committee. Seated were president, Mrs, Mrs. William Huron, Mrs.
the whole tribe is here," I Don and Mrs. Frank Dough-
want to go some place with erty Jr., both Fair Haven, The event will be held Aug.
Card Party Among the 125 guests pres- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are
ent was Mr. Duncan's sister life-long residents here, they George Theiss; first vice Rudolph Sasena and Mis. An-
MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. Betty
just my boy friend — no little history and publicity; Mrs. 14 in the church recreation The Monmouth Beach Auxil- Highlands who was maid of lands Methodist Leonard, Atlantic were married in the High- president, Mrs. Erik Rosen- drew Smith.
sisters. — Y. in Chicago. room from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets Church, June gren; second vice president, Mrs. William HcLam was
Lorin Rabon, Little Silver, ba- iary of Monmouth Medical honor at their wedding. Also 8, 1919.
may be obtained from mem-
(A.) One of the key reasons bysitting; Mrs. Gerry War, bers or at the door the night Center has scheduled its an- present were six of the cou> Mrs. Theodore Koller; re- dinner chairman.
for so much unrest among Fair Haven, mimeo and mail- of the supper. nual luncheon and card party pie's grandchildren. The sev^
young people today is incon- Ing; Mrs. Lee Phillips, Rum-
sistency. Parents have differ- son, volunteer services, and Mrs. Robert Robertson was for July 10 at 1 p.m. in Rod's enth, John Duncan, High'
Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.
ent rules for different chil- Mrs. Robert Meihls, Lit- installed as president by the Final plans for the affair, lands, is serving with U.S.
dren. And they take firm tle Silver, ways and means. Rev. George W. Starmeare, Navy in the Pacific. If your boy or girl wears TODDLER sizes 2 • 3 or 4
positions on basic moral is- pastor. Others installed were proceeds of which will go to
sues for their children, yet DELEGATES Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, vice Monmouth Medical Center, . . . rush down to the Youth Center today for these
the children are bright enough HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ross president; Mrs. Joseph F. were completed at the What can fabulous buys!
to know that their parents' Horton and Mrs. Minor L. Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. G. group's final meeting of the
actions are different from the Johnson, with Mrs. Edward L. Whitfield, secretary, and year in borough hall. you do when
gospel they preach or the A. Dwik, alternate, are elect- Mrs. George Starsmeare, sec- Mrs. William J. Schooley
laws they lay down. It is a ed delegates of the Ladles retary of spiritual life. Sr., chairman of the lun Medicare
case of "Do as I say, not Auxiliary to the Veterans of Mrs. Pedersen, program cheon; Mrs. Alfred Tocci, res^
as I do." That system doesn't Foreign Wars, Highlands chairman, was in charge. ervatlons; Mrs. Francis doesn't famous brand girls' SHORT ft TOP sat—knit.
t.n
work. The next meeting will be Hickey, prizes, and Mrs. famous brand girls' SUN SET ;
Post, attending the depart-
Your parents obviously care ment convention t o d a y July 15. Mrs. Robertson suc- Morgan Wooley, cover you?
hostesses, 1
feoyi or girls' TERRY ROBE 3.99
for you, or they wouldn't through Saturday in Wild- ceeds Mrs. Kendrick. reported luncheon plans go Medicare 4oei net eertr e»«rj fcoys 1
SWIM TRUNK ......... „.... .99
make any rules at all. They wood. ing exceedingly well. n » d ol the « i n » whio it orate
If you have the shank end
to nuntnf home oara. girl.' SWIM SUITS—famous Rorida brand 4.99
Wtoen you are not sonted by
.of a leg df lamb boned and indicate, rou m l <he moet em. adorabl* BIKINI swihn sat 3.57
DIAMONDS noralct] progimm av&tlabi*. Ytt

FOUR-YEAR-OLDS split you can broil the meat.

Place fat side up on the broil-
er rack about five inches
and
Ton should not aaarlflce the quaUty
of care tot economy.
At the Ha-Ttnlnk Home, the 31 bid
nuralng unit Is accepting outside
ena pieca knit SWIM SUIT for girls
very famout brand POLO SHIRTS
no-iron jummar SLACKS
1.99
1.57
. . . atari, and intelligent, and as mature at luch MttU children
CAN be, art Invited to join our new kindergarten c l a i m . Our
from the heat source and
broil about 20 minues; brush
Estate Jewelry E lvate pay pattenta on a limited
sis. It provides both quality care
and economical rales. For Infer- nylon dnwitring SURFER JACKET
1.37
3.99
motion on Uils program, can or
tucceii in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five-
year-olds encouraged ut last year to baliav-a that something with a marinade and turn BOUGHT write the Navwlnk House and aslc
for the nurilnc department. famous brand tropic-knit PAJAMAS 20%
more in the way of roadinesi training could be done for car- and broil 15 minutes. Then Individual gems and es- off
tain four-year-old children than was being accompliihed. We turn the broiler setting low,
started this program, and it certainly worked, with e fair num- or move the broiler rack low, tate jewelry can be dis-
ber actually going into formal reading and number work during
the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups and broil another half hour or creetly turned Into cash
and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend until meat is tender, basting at Reussilles',
class in our primary school center at Rumion, which it devoted with the marinade. Our reputation and pro-
to the training of four-, live-, and six-year-old children. They
will attend school from V A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- i Arrange cooked broccoli fessional integrity are Y O U T f f y O U CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT
al ichool year, with plenty of proviiion for rest. If you are spears and sliced cooked your assurance of a
interested, please call us end arrange for preliminary testing. chicken or turkey in a shal- proper and true evalua-
Transportation Is availabfv.
low baking dish; cover with
p E N T E R / 2 0 BROAD STREET RED BANK
undiluted condensed cream of tion. THE WHOLE WORLD
RANNEY SCHOOL chicken soup; sprinkle gener-
ously with grated cheese and Reussilles 9
48
IS RIGHT HERE
Khrmlda Ave.. Red Bank
paprika. Bake in a hot oven
542-4777 for about half an hour, U BROAD ATTOECLOCK M24400
 12
Vote Today
(hi School
In Hazlet
HAZLET — BesMents are
voting in a special election to-
day on two proposals to add
$2.9 million In classrooms and
educational facilities to the
high school and several ele-
mentary schools.
•fte first Board of Educa-
tion question calls for $1,477,-
000 to build a multi-lecture
room, science rooms and nine
classrooms at the high school.
"The second proposal seeks
$1,430,000 to finance lour all-
purpose rooms and 17 class-
rooms in various elementary
schools. Nine of those class-
rooms will lie added to the
Raritan Valley school, which
is overcrowded by an unex-
pected influx of children
from the Raritan Valley de-
velopment.
The referendum, called
"the most residents could ac-
cept now" by board mem-
bers, is an alternative to the
$4.7 million referendum de-
feated in February. Board
president Robert Corbliss said
last week that if it is de-
feated, children will face split
sessions and busing from
neighborhood schools this
fall.
Drunk Driving
Penalty Levied
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
Hugh Sutton of Neptune City
was fined $205 and had his li-
cense revoked for two
years last night by Munici-
pal Court Judge Arthur P.
Siegfried after he was found
guilty of drunk driving.
Kevin Robertson of 8 E.
Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, paid
a $50. fine for being drunk and
disorderly.
Joseph Prestia of North
Bergen was fined $20 for
speeding and another $20 for
contempt of court.
Ernest Schaaf of 37
Waakaack Ave., Keansburg,
was fined $20 on a charge of
disregarding red traffic light
and an additional $20 for con-
tempt of court.
John Dempsey of 69 High-
land Ave., Highlands, paid a
$15 fine for improper parking.
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I t l O A.M. 'III 9i30 P.M.
320 Students at Howell High School Get Diplomas
HOWELL TOWNSHIP -
Howell High School graduated
320 students.
Bernard T. Lyons, assis-
tant superintendent of the
Freehold Regional H i g h
School District, presented the
class to the Board of Educa-
tion.
Norman M. Rucci, school
board president, and Ambrose
E. Jennings, Howell Town-
ship representative to the
board, gave the diplomas.
The processional and reces-
sional were played by the
high school band under the
direction of John C. Degler.
Ronald M. Neumann was
the valedictorian, and Harry
D. Harper, Jr. gave the salu-
tatory address.
The invocation was de-
Businessmen
Told About
Small Loans
FREEHOLD - About 25
local merchants and pros-
pective businessmen last
night were told ways they
could start a business.
Stanley Salk and Lawrence
Gaunt of the Newark Small
Business Administration of-
fice had been invited by May-
or John I. Dawes to hold a
seminar for all interested
local people.
"I instituted the action,
not out of some demand that
was made, but, because I
felt it would encourage the
relations and economics in
our community,'' the mayor
said.
The SBA is a federal agen-
cy whose function is to ad-
vise businessmen who quali-
fy for aid and new prospec-
tive businessmen on how to
organize their businesses and
how to obtain financing at
low interest rates to form a
new business.
Representatives of three
county banks—First Mer-
chants National Bank, Mon-
mouth County National Bank
and Central Jersey Bank and
Trust Co.—attended
meeting to advise the mer-
the
chants how they could be of
help to them.
The bank loans would be
guaranteed by the SBA or
direct loans from them
(which are difficult to ob-
tain) can be arranged.
"The SBA is ready, wfll-
jng and able to help anyone
who qualifies for our assis-
tance," Mr. Salk said. "The
finly problem is that many
people fall by the wayside
because of the amount of
time it takes to process the
loans. There is a great
amount of paperwork and
people who do not have the
patience or time often fa
•to complete their applied
tons."
. The current tight money
market that now prevails is
another deterrent to lending
institutions since the loans
are usually long term notes
at low interest rates, thi
audience was told. However,
the loans are guaranteed by
the SBA in the event that
the borrower should default
in his payments.
Marlboro
Man Jailed
In Burning
FREEHOLD - Monmouth
County Court Judge Patrick
J. McGann Jr. yesterday
sentenced Robert John Mur-
phy, E. Willow Lane, Marl
boro, to an indeterminate
term in the New Jersey Re-
formatory for malicious de-
struction of property.
His sentence is to run con-
currently with a term he is
already serving.
Murphy and a co-defendant,
Lawrence Redmond Jr.. of
Parlin, interrupted their three-
day trial in May to plead
guilty to burning a two-story
frame house belonging to
Howard F. Fox in Marlboro
Nov. 7, 1967.
Redmond drew a suspended
reformatory term, three years
probation and a ?250 fine.
Assistant Prosecutor John
A. Petillo acted for the state.
John J. Vail represented both
defendants.
Reformatory Term
For Sale of Heroin
FREEHOLD - Clarence
Boyd, 317 Garfield Court,
Long Branch, was sentenced
to a two-to-five year reforma-
tory term for possession and
sale of heroin in Long Branch.
The sentence was imposed
by County Court Judge Pat-
rick J. McGann Jr. /
Boyd was charged with hav-
ing fieroin in his possession
and with the sale of it Nov,
13 in Long Branch. He also
was charged with having
heroin in his possession Feb.
18 in Long Branch.
-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAOTC. MTDDLETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
livered by the Rev. Morrison
Bider, Pierce Memorial Pres-'
byterian Church, Farming-
dale, and the benediction by
the Rev. Frank P. Jorcke,
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church, HOwell Township.
The graduates are:
Robert J. Abbruzzi, Barbara
J. Adams, Vera Albataew,
Ronald Amalfa, Harold An-
derson, Evelyn Arbogast,
Connie Diane Atwell, James
G. Baeskai, Ralph Battle,
Donald A. Bavosi, Joe Beau-
mont, Virginia Becar, Use
Sonja Becker, Russell L. Bel«
lamy Jr., H. Leon Ben-Ezra,
Cornelius Benjamin, Valerie
M. Bibby, Marshall Beinstock,
Bruce E. Bisbee, Edward
Blekicki, Robert F. Bliss,
Richard Bongiovanni, Merle
A. Boyce, Peter G. Braun,
Leigh A. Breese, Lynda D.
Brocco, Arthur W. Brown,
Charles Brown, Isaac Brown,
Karen L. Brown, Kenneth L,
Brown, Lidshma Bugayeff,
Michael A. Buppert, Raphael
Burke, Joanne M. Caldeira,
Charles H. Calhoun, Sherry
L. Calpini, Candice T. Came-
ron, Richard, Campbell, Ron-
ald T. Carter, Janet A. Casel-
la, Louis S. Cenatiempo, Sam
Cerenov, Victoria L. Cesino,
William G. Chambers, Connie
Childers, George D. Christ,
John Churillo, Robert A.
Clements, Edward T. Collins,
Patricia Collins, Mirna I,
Colon, Deborah S. Cooper,
Terrysitter Cooper.
Lea Corriveau, Maryann
Costello, John W. Cruz, Glenn
A. Cunningham, Mary Jo
Curatola, James Daniels, For-
rest J. Davis, Kingsley Davi-
son Jr., Anne D. De Broy,
Jerry Degenito, Ann P. De-
Leone, Diane F. Dochoda,
Brian A. Donahue, William
J. Donohue, Teresa A. Dorey,
Haisa Dragun, Harry Dun-
can, Richard D. Eaves, Mar-
jorie J. Emmons, Sandra L,
Emmons, Laura G. Etten-
berg, Karen M. Falkowski,
Neil F. Fanelli, Frank D,
Farthing, William Feiss, Wil-
liam D. Fiege, Connie Figu-
relli, Virginia L. Fike, Olga S,
Filipoff, Jacqueline Firrman,
John R. Fleming, Linda M.
Forsberg, Shirley A. Foster,
Susan E. Fox, Madeline Fran-
zoza, Danica Frketich, Gail
Frisch, Jennifer L. Fucarino,
Donald J. Furrer Jr., Victor
Gamaly, Kevin A. Garcia,
GeraMine' iGerbino, Philip
Giarrizzo, Judith A. Gibson,
Kathleen J. Gill, Arlene J.
You're invited to a Command Performance Drive in the 1969 Cadillac
Accept our invitation and, whichever Cadillac you
choose, you will enjoy a unique motoring experience.
The brilliant 1969 Cadillac represents the highest
achievement in Cadillac history. Yet, every Cadillac,
regardless of year, reflects a traditional aura of ele-
gance and distinction so well recognized wherever,
or whenever, a Cadillac appears.
Interiors, too, may vary in design, but never in
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY.
Goldzman, H. Daniel Golom
Jr., Janet E. Graga, Patricia
M. Graga, Judith A. Grasso,
Harold K. Gray, Charlotte M,
Grossi, James W. Guarino.
Janet W. Guffie, Patricia C.
Gunther, Carol A. Gwiazda,
Arthur E. Hall, DSborah J.
Hall, June L. Hall, Kathy R.
Hamilton, Michael D. Hamil-
ton, Harry D. Harper Jr.,
Steve A. Harrington, Lilyan
M. Harrison, Marie L. Hein,
Ronald D. Helman, Paula
Hendershot, Linda J. High-
ton, Larry E. Hill, Bruce J«
Hobby, Scott M. Holmes,
Patricia L. Hourihan, Edith
I. Hudak, John M. Hurley,
Nogan Ivanchukov, Irene G.
Janczynskyi, Dennie A. John-
son, Gary E. Johnson, Ernes-
tine Jonas, Kenneth P. Jones,
Russell Jordan, Helen Ka-
mioner, Michael J. Kane, Neil
M. Karadbil, Carol A. Kar-
kut, Michael Katerinis, Robin
N. Keats, Robert J. Kelly, Pa-
tricia A, Kessler,. Carmen
Kichikov, Martha E. Kida,
William Kish, Gary Kitchen,
Frederick C. Kleban, Mary
Kobilin, Marilyn A. Koss-
mann, Elaine M. Kowalczyk,
Portia Kritsas, Glen S. Kru-
kowski, Linda S. Kukla, Bar-
bara J. Lagno, Elizabeth A,
Lane, Carol L. Lanzer, Loret-
ta M. Le Compte, Ann E,
iLeddy, Gary Lederman.
Helen Lermontov, Sandra
Lippman, Vera A. Littlefield,
Kenneth F. Lloyd, Kurt C.
Lorenzen, Laura Lukowiak,
Robert J. Lynch 3rd, Thomas
F. McCabe, John McDonald,
Thomas D. McDowell, Joyce
E. McGarry, Veronica M.
McHugh, Robert I. McKee,
Margaret F, McNerlin, Kathy
J. Maghan, John L. Magyar,
Susan E. Marga, Craig Mar-
tin, Salvatore A. Martinelli,
Marlene Martinez, William
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 v ByBOBBRAMLEV
r, 1JIDDLETOWN - "We can
tget nowhere if the public re-
gains unaware or doesn't
,give a damn."
,| This warning was given
vMiddletown Rotarians yester-
day by state Sen. Alfred N.
Beadleston, R-Monmoutti,
ivho discussed crime in New
"Jersey at the regular Rotary
•luncheon meeting in Howard
Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35.
- Though the state legislature
Is greatly concerned with the
irise of organized crime in the
•state, such crime is largely
"a very important prob-
lem that the public isn't'
.aware of," Sen. Beadleston
said. Lack of law and order
.Is one of several conditions
(that could bring New Jersey
•~ani the country—to its
; knees, the senator went on.
" "We live under a system of
judicial supremacy; with-
out law and order, we're
• through as a. nation," he ex-
plained.
- Conscious Of. It
•« Mafia, Cosa Nostra, orga-
.nlzed crime — call it what
Tyou will, the state legislature
ils conscious of the problem,.
$4r. Beadleston continued.
.Several steps already have
•been taken by the legislators
jGypsy Moth
§VttackHits
Btate Areas
| TRENTON (AP) - The
Gypsy Moth, long-time
jjcourge of New Jersey farm-
ers and conservationists, is
piaking his most extensive
attack ever on the state's
crops and may end up defo-
Eatontown Group Plans
(o facilitate investigation of
crime in the state.
Witnesses who might be ex-
pected to "take the Fifth" in
testifying before investigating
bodies have been granted im-
munity by statute from prose-
cution based on their testi-
mony.. There is thus na rea-
son for them to take refuge
under the Fifth Amendment,
and if they do, they can be
cited for contempt, Mr. Bea-.
diestonsaid.
Gangland's small fry may
still refuse to testify for fear
EATONTOWN MILL — The Eatontown Historical Committee fit looking for a mill-
stone on which it would like to place a plaque marking the site of Eaton's Mill,
built by fhe town's founder, Thomas Eaton, in 1670. Shown above is the lait of
the mills which stood on the same spot, this one from 1780 to .1927. The picture
was taken around 1915. -
Hits-Public
of retaliation by their chiefs,
but it will be interesting to
see what effect the immunity
act will have on Cosa Nostra
witnesses scheduled to .be
heard before the state's Spe-
cial Committee on Investiga-
tion July 8, the senator went
on.
"Maybe the witness Immu-
nity act will put them in jail
for contempt," he con-
jectured.
Two other creations of the
legislature designed to com-
bat organized crime are the
statewide grand jury to deal
with cruries which cross coun-
ty lines, and legalized wire'
taps.
"When the wiretap bill was
passed, we all threw up . . .
Can you imagine the oppor-
tunities presented for black-
mail?" Sen. Beadleston de-
manded. For this reason pen-,
alties for unauthorized use of
wiretap information were
made extremely stiff and the
bill was given a life of only
three years.
"It's an invasion of priv-
acy, but apparently it's the
only way you can get these
hoods," Sen. Beadleston ad-
mitted.
Other acts of the legislature
against crime include investi-
gation of a number of its own
members accused of be-
ing "too comfortable1' with
members of organized crime.
Two legislators were repri-
manded and the case against
another was turned over to
the Middlesex County prose-
cutor, Sen. Beadleston said.
The other legislators involved
were exonerated.
Schools Told Not to Halt
Distribution of Literature
TRENTON (AP) - School
authorities cannot prohibit
distribution of leaflets Just
because they deal with con-
troversial subjects, but they
can ban "hate literature"
hard-core pornography and
material aimed at creating
hostility and violence.
That was the ruling yester-
day of State Education Com-
missioner Carl L. MarburgeC
in a case involving the anti-
leaflet regulation of Colum-
bia High School in the South
Orange - Maplewood school
district,
The decision unboubtedly
will have an effect dn Red
Bank, where the Board of Ed-
ucation is expected to act on
a policy of student petitions
when it meets in special' ses-
sion tonight.
onCjime
The legislature Is also at-
tempting to separate the state
attorney general's office from
the functions of crime inves-
tigation and prosecution, Sen.
Beadleston explained. The of-
fice was intended originally
as the state's legal advisory
office which renders legal
opinions, the senator said. Its
investigative and prosecutory
functions grew spontaneously
as it became involved in the
fight against statewide crime.
The legislature now wants a
separate department of the
state government to investi-
terials can be banned without
restricting other Bnds of leaf-
lets, by the application of
carefully designed criteria for
making such judgments.
"There is a common sense
middle ground between the
extremes of total proscrip-
tion and absolute liberty
which represents a sound ap-
proach to the solution of the
problem," the commissioner
said.
Challenged by Parents
Columbia High School's out-
right ban on distribution of
leaflets was challenged by
parents of a group of students
who were barred last March
from distributing pamphlets
opposing continued American
participation in the Vietnam
war and urging attendance
at an antiwar rally In New
York City.
gate and prosecute crime.
The governor, Sen. Beadle-
ston said', wants a department
with these functions within
the! attorney general's office.
A compromise probably will
result, the senator predicted.
But all this legislative ef-
fort is to no avail without the
support of the general public,
Sen!. Beadleston warned.
"The day is past when you
can watch your neighbor's
young daughter being as-
saulted several houses down
the; street and not even call
the police," he declared. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston
"To the extent that the property would inevitably
contested regulation consti- lead to added violence at the
tutes an outright interdiction school.
of sny distribution of printed Marburger said the testi-
material, it is suppressive. It mony of school personnel that
is, therefore, an encroach- such conditions were present
ment upon freedom of ex- was uncontroverted and that
pression and, as such, it can- under the circumstances the
not be sustained," Marburg- principal "has not only the
er said. right but the duty" to impose
In the Columbia case, controls necessary to pre-
school officials denied intent
to repress expression of pu-
pil opinion, controversial or
serve the good order of the
school.
"It does not appear, how-
otherwise, and contended that
they sought only to control
ever, that a complete prohi-
bition of all such activities
the circumstances under
which the expression occurs.
Tliey noted that there has
is necessary to accomplish
the needed control," he said
in directing the school to de-
been tension and hostility be- velop procedures for leaflet
distribution in accordance
tween student groups at Col-
lumbia, and said they be-
lieved unrestricted distribu-
tion of leaflets en school
with his decision in time for
the opening of school in the
fall.

The board, reversing its

For 300th Anniversary

liating five, times as much
plant life as last year.
V~ The state Agriculture De-
partment, which has kept
stabs on the moth since it
4|rst hit the state dn 1919,
said today that it expects
About 25,000 acres to fall vic-
tim to the moth this year as
compared to 5,000 last year.
•• Most of the damage is in
a belt from the Northwest
fart of the state to the shore
; with Monmouth, Sussex,
.Passaic, Morris and Somer-
set counties bearing the
brunt of the attack.
. Agriculture department
scientists attribute the heavy
influx of gypsy moths to an
'Increase in the number of
tilths among the insects.
They were first warned of
the problem last winter when
large concentrations of eggs
were spotted.
'I John D. Kegg, an entomolo-
gist with the agriculture de-
partment, said parasites,
now being used by the state
may eventually control the
problem. But he said for
short-term results, pesticides
have been the best control.
jpoisonGas
Hearing Is
Postponed
| NEWARK (AP) - Contro-
versy continued today' over
me disclosure that the De-
partment of Defense is re-
railroad routes over
ch it still plans to ship
of poison nerve gas
lUgh New Jersey for dis-
posal In the Atlantic Ocean.
2 Meanwhile, a federal court
Bearing scheduled for today
a't which federal officials
were to answer a show cause
order involving whether the
gas would be shipped through
flie !city of Elizabeth was
postponed indefinitely. No
reason was given. Hearings
nave been postponed twice
Before.'
,ft U.S. Rep. James J.
Howard, a Democrat, said
the Army had in-
him it is now redraw-
ng train routes for the gas
' avoid large cities. The
recently agreed to hold
shipment of 27,000 tons of
„.._; for disposal off the coast
of New Jersey until the Na-
ional Academy of Sciences
could conduct a review.
•.Elizabeth city officials
sought a court decision on
Whether the shipment should
allowed to go through
S eir city.
Plainficld Appoints
P u b l i c Safety A i d e
'"PLAINFIELD (AP) - The accident, involving an The truck jacknlfed from the will require houses built on Gann Jr.
Charles K. Allen, a Negro,
nas been appointed direc-
^ r of public safety and pub-
He affairs here.
yf Mayor Frank H. Blatz Jr.
«ald Allen will assume his
new post July 1.
i? Allen, 42, is presently a
•resident of Orange but said
fee will move to Plainfleld.
ft'He was a lieutenant with
jthe Port of New York Au-
thority police for IS years.
earlier stand, agreed two
By RICHARD McMANUS have been identified already, according to
weeks ago to consider a pol-
icy permitting all "lawful"
petitions by students.
The board majority earlier
THEDAILY
EATONTOWN-The Historical Commit-
tee here is making preparations for the ob-
Mrs. Mary Saunders.
The committee, which was organized in
had voted to prohibit Red
Bank High School students
i i
servance of the town's 300th anniversary January, 1968, also maintains a seasonally from petitioning for the re-
next year. changing exhibit ia the borough library. —13 RED BAMC, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
hiring of a teacher whose con-
High on the list ot sites the committee For the Fourth of July, for example, they tract hadn't been renewed.
would like to memorialize is (he location of have collected old fire fighting equipment.
Eaton's Mill, built by tte town's first settler, Members also claim credit for the adop- The board's no-petition pol-
Thomas Eaton, in 1670. Several mills were tion of the borough 6eal last fall by the icy upheld a ban imposed by
later constructed near the same spot on council. "We bugged them about.it," says high school principal James
what is now Wampum Lake (then Mill Mrs. Saunders. The seal depicts Eaton's D. Evergetis and Superinten-
Pond). The last one, shown above, stood Mill. dent of Schools Dr. Robert
from 1780 to 1927. The purpose behind the committee's ef- Jj Hoops, who reportedly felt
To mark the location the committee forts is twofold—first, to identify and pre- the petitions would increase
wants to present the borough a bronze serve JaiMjmarks ,of historical and achitec- existing tensions in the
plaque embedded in a millstone, but mill- tural interest,'; sand, second, to acquaint school.
stones apparently are hard to come by these borough residents, especially newcomers Suit Threatened
days. Mrs. Edna Seely, member of the and children, with the town's history as a The Monmouth County
committee, says they have been unable so means of fostering community spirit. Chapter of the American Civ-
far to locate a true millstone which would SEEK ARTIFACTS il Liberties Union threatened
be a large disc-shaped stone with grooves In connection with the first goal, com- legal suit against the school
across one of its circular faces to mill the mittee members worry about the many old system when a student who
grain into meal or flour. papers and artifacts in the hands of private turned the petitions over to
COMMITTEES ACTIVE persons who may not recognize their value an administrator for confis-
The Historical Committee is working and fcreat them carelessly. cation said he had done so
closely with a special Tercentenery Commit- "We would like to convince people to under threat of suspension.
tee, headed by Dr. Patrick Parenty and preserve them," says Mrs. Seely. The ACLU contends the right
Charles F. Kltson, which is planning several If and when the borough decides to re- to petition is protected under
public ceremonies of the anniversary. The stare an older section of town, the commit- Constitutional guarantees of
Historical Committee is providing the back- tee is prepared for that eventuality with free speech,
ground information. photographs and documents describing the "Certainly some decision-
The committee would also like to mark appearance of many of the older buildings. making is called for to deter-
century-old houses in Uie borough with com- Attempts have also been made, with mine the suitability of mate-
memorative plaques but so far cooparation
from owners of old homes has been slight.
little success, to preserve some old-fash-
ioned charm to the newly constructed public
rials to be passed out to
pupils in the schools," the
Mrs. Seely says the committee has re-
ceived less than a half-dozen replies.
Six houses in the borough have dates in-
. buildings in town.
Cooperation with a similar group in
Oceanport is close. That borough was part
commissioner said,
"Suitability in this context
should not be read to mean
scribed on the building itself from as far
back as 1788, but the histories of many
of Eatontown Township until 1920, and con-
sequently shares a common early history.
only noncontroversial, popu-
lar, majority point of view MEDIEVAL CHIVALRY — Members of fhe "Society for Creative Anachronism"
others must be traced by committee mem- Other members of the committee, which J expressions of opinion, but
bers through deeds in the County Hall of includes representatives of several old Sunday held their Monmouth Summer Pageant in the garden of the Rev. Harold
might well include materials
Records. Eatontown families, are Francis. Bruce, Mrs. representing many kinds of Dean at Holmdel. It was to fiav» been held on the Forrestdala School grounds in
A tercentennial brochure comparing old Connie Oomberg,. Mrs. Grace Donohue, opinions on a variety of sub- Rumson, but the Board of Education withdrew permission.
pictures of these homes and their present Mrs. Nancy Hall, Mrs. Mary Mahns, Mrs.
jects," Marburger said.
appearance will be published by the com- Diane Rosch, Harry Rowland, Jack Smock,
mittee early next year. A photographer has Mrs. Eileen Soles, Mrs. Jean Stilwell and "It is beyond argument,
been appointed and a dozen old photographs James Wolcott. however, that so-called 'hate
literature' which scurrilously
attacks ethnic, religious and Rumson School Board
Lemp to Head Fair Haven's racial groups, other irrespon-
sible publications aimed at
creating hostility and vio-
lence, hard-core pornography Has an Amazed Randi
First Conservation Committee and similar materials are not
suitable for distribution in
the schools," the commist
RUMSON - Why did the
Board of Education deny use
of the Forrestdale School
area of Rumson, with many
children, Mr. Frank said,
"The board discussed the
cologist, performed medieval
music.
FAIR HAVEN — Mayor nan, Harriet Gable and Jesse the committee would be to sioner said. Peretual Curse
Robert A. Matthews appoint- Melllray, all to terms through compile an inventory of the Marburger said such ma- grounds for the "Monmouth proposal at length. We felt Referring to a "perpetual
ed six residents to this bor- 1971; Dr. Jack Pearce and borough's natural resources, Summer Pageant" of "The that events such as archery curse" placed upon the board
and jousting could cause in-
ough's first Conservation Barbara Woolson, through to make plans for conserva- Society for Creative Anach- by Mr. Randi, who also
Committee at the borough 1970, and D. W. Bennett and tion projects, to accept and
council meeting last night.
Testimony ronism" last Sunday?
James Randi of 51 Lennox
jury, especially to children.
We thought the area was un-
serves as the "official sor-
cerer of the Eastern King-
Ralph Weaver, through 1969. manage donated lands, and suitable for such events. We
Ave., who, as the "Amazing
Council approved the nam- Councilman Edward R. to act as a coordinating com-
ing of Dr. Rolf Lemp, chair- Scheffer said the purposes of mittee and liaison with other
In Murder Randi," is a professional
magician and television per-
also felt that the event might
generate excess traffic with
dom," Mr. Frank had this
to say:
governmental agencies in the "I and the board would
conservation field. Trial Begins sonality, will protest the
board's action at tomorrow's
its attendant control pro-
blems." much prefer a curse to be
Five Injured As Warren on Board FREEHOLD — Testimony
The mayor also appointed began this morning in the
attorney John Warren to a trial of Sgt. Roosevelt Miller,
meeting.
Mr. Randi, as steward for
the society's "Eastern King-
The Society for Creative
Anachronism was founded on
the West Coast three years
placed upon us, perpetual or
otherwise, rather than have
a misplaced arrow strike a
child, who could be mai led
Gas TruckExplodes vacancy on the Planning 32, of 135 Rockwell Ave.,
Board, and R. Kenneth Al- 'Long Branch, who is charged
treuter as Fair Haven's rep- with the murder of his 23-
resentative to the Northeast year-old wife.
dom," helped organize the
pageant. He said a board
letter dated April 29 gave
the society approval for use
ago, "for the purpose of pro-
testing the ugliness of the
20th Century by reviving
some of the picturesque cus-
for life. This was one of the
main reasons for refusing
our permission to the
WOODBRIDGE (AP) — Highway Department had society."
Monmouth County Regional Selection of a jury took of the grounds. toms of chivalry." The East-
Five persons were injured been called to make repairs Sewerage Authority. about an hour and a half yes- "Only days before the ern Kingdom, on the East Mr. Randi said that among
and that the utilities' repair- the many conditions imposed
when a gasoline tanker-truck Council Introduced two or- event," Mr. Randi said, "the Coast, then followed.
men were on the scene short- dinances dealing with antici- terday. Four women and 10
carrying 8,000 gallons ol fuel ly after the accident.
overturned and '' exploded,
men are on the panel, two
pated sewerage construction. members will be dismissed
board withdrew this approv-
al, causing considerable in-
During periodic pageants,
the society elects its king
by the board, making the
pageant impossible, at For-
restdale, was the payment
Police said another truck One will require existing prior to deliberations. convenience, expense and and queen, who reign from
covering the road with a lake carrying acid hit the rear of homes to connect with the The trial is before County discomfort to the society and pageant to pageant. Last of |128 for "defraying the
of fire. a car In the southbound lane. sewerage system, the other Court Judge Patrick J. Me- its members." Sunday's pageant was trans- costs of extra duty police of-
ficers to direct traffic and
William Frank, president ferred to the garden of the
Esso-Humble truck, occurred force of the collision and future subdivisions to con- The state, represented by of the board, told The Regis- Rev. Harold Dean in Holm- police the area," and the de-
livering of a check or bond
yesterday on lit. 9 and closed struck the tanker trave '"" nect also. Assistant County Prosecutor ter last night, "When Mr. del.
1
An ordinance setting the John A. Petillo, is seeking a Randi first wrote to us, we Some 100 members and for $500 "to be used by the
the main highway for five in the same direction, The board toward defraying the
salary of recreation director first degree murder convic- were given to understand guests, all dressed in medi-
hours. Traffic detoured to tanker rolled into the nortn- costs of damage to property
Barry Bradford at $3,750 was tion, but not the death penal- this was going to be a sim- eval costume, attended.
other routes met with pro- bound lane of the highway, also Introduced. or janitorial expenses in-
exploded and was hit by two ty. Robert Ansell of Asbury ple pageant. A second mail- These included traditional
longed delays. There will be a public hear- Park represents Miller. ing to us, however, informed jousts ('of chivalry, performed curred."
cars traveling in that direc>
A police spokesman said ing and final reading of all Sgt. Miller, a Ft. Manmouth us there would be archery with !three-foot long rattan Referring to a list of some
the burning gas damaged the tion. three ordinances at the next soldier, is charged with shoot- and jousting taking place reed canes. Nine actors from 11 restrictions imposed by
road and many overhead Police said Route 9 was meeting, July 14. ing his wife, Callie Joy Miller, durip" the pageant." the Bleecker Street reper- the board, Mr. Randi said,
wires used for telephone and The council resolved to during- arr'argument in their Too Many Children tory group performed the 'vie may be unusual in our
reopened in both directions meet the second Monday of
electric service to homes home April 13. She died nine Pointing out that the spot duel from "Hamlet." pursuits, but We are not
near this community. The and traffic was relieved after the month only In July and days later in Patterson Army where the pageant was to be During interludes between crazy. We are 'responsible
spokesman said the state the wreckage was cleared, August. Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, beld is in a highly populated bouts, [Stewart Robb, a musi- people, after all." ,
 4 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.XK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
Frazier Stops Quarry's Smoke on TKO in 7th
HEW YORK ~(AP) - "I
could see I had him in trou-
ble, oh, about the third round,
so I didn't go there and blow
i lot of smoke unnecessarily."
This was Joe Frazier talk-
ing after he had stopped Jerry
Quarry at the end of the sev-
enth round to retain his share
of the world heavyweight
title in Madison Square Gar-
den last night.
Sitting on a chair, seeming-
ly as calm, cool and collected
as in the ring, Frazier said,
"I knew I had to be careful
of him. I was prepared when
he came out smoking in the
first two rounds.
"I could see he was start-
ing his punches from the hip,
so I stayed close and kept un-
der his rights and lefts.
"When the cut was opened
over his right eye, I decided
to be cautious. I just took my
shots because I knew he was
game. I stayed right on top
of him and kept jabbing."
Quarry's mother came into
the dressing room to offer
congratulations to Frazier
and Joe said, "You see no
racial-incident of any kind."
Chases Ellis
Frazier started to jump out
of the ring after the fight was
stopped, right at the top
where Jimmy Ellis, the World
Boxing Association champion,
was sitting, but jumped right
back to embrace the game
Quarry.
"What did you say to Ellis?"
Frazier was asked. "I just
told him he was no champ,"
Fraaer grinned.
Ellis, who also came into
the room, said, "I don't know
why lie jumped out of the
ring, but he sure got back in
quick fashion."
Yank Durham, Frazier's
manager, said current plans
for Frazier call for the six-
state champion, as well as
Mexico and Argentina, to
take a rest, but, "We'll be
ready to fight anybody any-
time if the price is right."
Quarry, his handsome fea-
tures showing the marks of
Frazier's savage' blows, said
he didn't want the doctor to
stop the fight because "I
could still see out iny left
eye.
"I couldn't see out of my
right," admitted the Bell-
flower, Calif., boxer who was
knocked out for the first time
in his career. "I didn't want
the fight to be stopped. I
wanted to go out punching
like a man."
Quarry said he had trouble
finding the punching range af-
ter Frazier, (he unbeaten
Philadelphian, opened an ugly
cut under his right eye late in
PERFECT GAME — Robert Cornell of Mattwan, left, accepts a check for $300
from Strathmore Lanes owner, Frank Davino, for rolling a 300 game during th*
past season. Steve Gulian, center, received i check for $50 for hit 298 game. The
•wards were presented Sunday *i the annual meeting of the Monmoufh County
Bowling Association.
Pvt Verga, Sharpshooter
CAMP DRUM, N.Y. — Pvt.
Robert Verga of Sea Girt,
N.J., a member of the 250th
Signal Battalion, 50th Ar-
mored Division, Army Nation-
al Guard, is without doubt the
division's foremost "gunner."
But the 24-year-old guards-
man'.'! reputation as a gun-
ner, does not stem from his
skill with a rifle or artillery
piece. It's his prowess with
a basketball.
Bob Verga is a star guard
for the American Basketball
Association's North Carolina
Cougars. The 6-1 former Duke
AU-American (1967) and N.J.
scholastic All-Stater at St,
Rose IUgti in Belmar, is one
of the league'/! best shooters.
The brown-haired, person-
able Verga began his profes-
sional career with the Dallas
Chaparrals and was leading
Uie league in scoring with a
better than 25-polnt per game
average when he was called
to active duty.
L
the third round. "After that,
I had blurred vision.
"But, I'll tell you this,"
Quarry added, "I had too
many complaints in the past
about not fighting. I came out
fighting and 1 lost. I wouldn't
do anything any differently."
Asked if he hurt his right
hand at any time during the
seven-round bout, Quarry
said, "I didn't hurt my right
hand. I didn't hurt my left
hand. I didn't hurt my back.
I just had too much fighter
out there with me."
Dr. Harry Kleiman ordered
referee Arthur Mercante to
Red Bank
Thinclads
Win Title
EAST BRUNSWICK - Red
Bank ttilnclads won the N.J.
State Jaycees' track meet for
the third consecutive year
over the weekend here.
The Red Bank representa-
tives have won the event in
six of the last seven years.
Most of the team was made
up of lied Bank Catholic
High School girls and Red
Bank High School boys.
Bob Rudrow, Red Bank
High's noted high jumper,
won his event by jumping 6-4
in the 17-18 age bracket to en-
able him to venture to St.
Paul on Aug. 2 to compete in
the national championships.
itudrow will attend Jersey
City College this fall.
In the 13-14 girls 220 relay
event, Gail Trotter, Lee
Charpeck, Paula Shellenbach
and Ann Kelsey, all from Red
Bank Catholic, won the con-
test.
Maryann Thorpe, another
Casey, won the high jump at
4-6.
Kathy Rediger ran the 100-
yard dash in 0:12 for a gold
medal, and she helped team-
mates, Kathy Bahloof, Ann
'Kelsey and Mary Valenczius
corral the 440 relay in the
15-16 age category.
Margaret Schissler, from
Rumson, fell 0:1.1 short of
the world record when she
ran the 100-yard dash in the
girls 17-18 in :11.4.
Maryann McMillian won
the high jump at 4-8 in the
junior division, and Debbie
Kerner heaved the shot put
33-7.
Rich Schank won the boys
15-16 220-yard dash, and Ken
Cradle took the 880.
Red Bank runners had a
winner in every event of the
contest.
(Registar Staff Photo)
Following his active tour
at Fort Ord, Calif., Verga
was traded to the Houston
Mavericks. He averaged near-
ly 19 points per game last
season, despite missing.two
months of the season because
of an injury.
New Ownership
The Mavericks now are un-
der new owners, who decided
to relocate and rename the
team the North Carolina Cou-
gars. The Cougars will play
their home games in three
North Carolina cities—Greens-
boro, Raleigh and Charlotte.
Verga, who is an armorer
with Headquarters Company
of the 250tii of Orange, is at-
tending his first annual field
training here. He is one of
13.00D Guardsmen who are un-
dergoing training at this up-
slate New York military base.
A member of the National
Guard for • approximately 20
months, he has been playing
basketball every night in the
stop tiie battle after examin-
ing Quarry in his corner after
the seventh round.
Referee Mercante said
Quarry admitted to him that
he could not see out of his
right eye. He wept when the
bout was stopped.
Under New York rules, the
minute between rounds be-
longs to the previous round.
Hence, when the fight was
stopped between the seventh
and eighth, it went as a sev-
round TKO.
Eight Stitches Required
Eight stitches were taken
under Quarry's right eye in
the dressing room. Dr. Ed-
win Campbell said Quarry
had contusions of the infra
orbital ridge.
Quarry, a blue-eyed blond
from Bellflower, Calif., came
out burning like he said he
would and met the champion
head on for a wild first round
in which neither would give
ground.
Frazier took over In the sec-
ond round, refusing to give
Quarry punching room as he
began to work over Quarry
with both hands. It was
Frazier all the way after the
first, especially after Quarry's
right eye opened in the first
seconds of the fourth round.
It was obvious that Quarry,
counting desperately on catch-
ing Frazier early, had run
out of steam and was
bothered Increasingly by the
cut eye.
While he still had all his
strength, Quarry was a rough,
tough opponent for the champ
but he simply could not carry
on a consistent attack against
the swarming Frazier.
After the fight, there was
an exchange in mid-ring for
the benefit of the television
cameras between Frazier
and Ellis, the World Boxing
Association's champion. At
one stage, Ellis shook his
fist at Frazier who respond-
ed in kind, straining to get
away from his handlers.
Frazier, a 2-1 favorite, was
making Uie fourth defense of
his six-state title within a
year. He is recognized as
world champ by New York,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Maine,
Pennsylvania and Texas. A
match with Ellis Is a likely
next step.
Quarry was the picture of
self confidence as he climbed
into the right in his pink
trunks with a blue, lucky golf
hat perched on his head. He
bowed to the crowd as he
doffed his hat to an ovation.
The challenger was the peo-
ple's choice, but the champ
proved to be definitely the
better fighter.
Camp Drum gymnasium.
"It gives me an opportunity and we are hoping for equal
to exercise and keep In success in North Carolina.
shape," Verga explained.
"There's not that much else follow/t^at of the American
to do and we play about two Footfall 'League. The NBA'
hours a night. It's a lot of like the NFL was and is solid-
fun."
Shoots by Radar
"Yeah, it's fun all right," there always will be a market
interrupted Sgt. Pat Bruno of for franchises. Some teams
Plainfield, N.J., headquarters have changed ownership, but
company's supply sergeant. that's natural.
"It may be fun for him, be-
cause he shoots by radar. He going to televise hockey, and
makes shots with his eyes maybe we can move into that
closed. Man, we climb all void."
over him—holding, stepping
on his feet, grabbing his Jer-
sey or trunks—and he still
sticks them in our eye. Ho psychology, Verga pointed
can shoot the eyes out of the out that he plans to begin
basket."
The easy going Verga Just next month. He is affiliated
smiled.
Asked for his impression York brokerage house, with
of the ABA, he commented: a branch office in Belmar.
"We have 11 teams and six or
seven are doing {airly well. young,' single and making
QUARRY CORNERED—Jerry Quarry falls back after
taking a Jaft from Joe Frazier and sets to counter
with a right during fourth round action. Frarier tcorad
on a TKO to retain hii title.
Los Angeles in 7th Straight Win
by ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maury Wills is the quarter-
back who makes the Los An-
geles Dodgers go-go-go. . .but
Manny Mota is the No. 1
ground-gainer In their rebuilt
attack.
Mota, acquired with Wills
from M o n t r e a l two weeks
ago, drove In three runs last
night with a single and his
first 1969 homer, leading the
Dodgers past Atlanta 5-3 for
their seventh straight victory.
Wills contributed a single
and triple as the Dodgers
pushed their National league
West Division lead to VA
games over the second place
Braves. With the two vet-
erans batting 1-2 in the line-
up, they have won nine of 13
starts in their charge to first
place.
Elsewhere, the Chicago
Cubs struck for two runs in
the ninth inning and edged
Pittsburgh 5-4 for a five-game
East Division lead over idle
New Y o r k ; Cincinnati
blanked staggering San Diego
5-0 on Jim Merritt's two-hitter
and Houston ran its winning
itreak to seven with a 9-3 vic-
tory over San Francisco, St.
Yanks Pay Price
For Miscue, 6-5
DETROIT (AP) - Pinch-
hitter Jim Price hit a two-run
homer in the ninth inning fol-
lowing Bob Cox' three-base
throwing error, boosting the
Detroit Tigers past the New
York Yankees, 6-5, last night.
The Yankees led, 5-4, gaing
Into the ninth and Steve Ham-
ilton got the first batter, Tom
Tresh, on a foul pop.
Al Kaline grounded to third,
but Cox fired the ball past
first, and Kaline raced around
to third. Price then batted for
Norm Cash and hit the first
pitch Into the lower left field
stands for his fourth homer
of the season.
Cash had been instrumental
in the Tigers' first four runs.
His first-inning single put
Dick McAuliffe into scoring
position, and his deep fly
ball in the third sent Tresh to
third, from where he scored
on Stan Bahnsen's wild pitch.
Then in the fifth he singled
in Kaline, and in the seventh
Several .are doing excellently
"Our pattern hopefully will
ly entrenched. What we need
is television. I'm certain that
"I see where CBS is not
Eyes on Stocks, Too
Holder of a BA degree in
studying to be a stockbroker
with Laidlaw & Co., a New
"Sometimes when a guy is
Mota and Wills Lead Attack on Braves
Louis and' Montreal were
rained out in the only other
game on the NL schedule.
In American League action,
Baltimore trimmed Wash-
ington 5-3; Detroit shaded the
New York Yankees 6-5 and
California took Minnesota 5-2.
Rain knocked out the Cleve-
land - Boston and Chicago-Se-
attle games, Kansas City and
Oakland were not scheduled.
Differencl Air
"The first time Maury Wills
walked into our dressing.,
room there was a differ-
ent air in the clubhouse,"
pitcher Don Sutton said after
beating the Braves for an 11-5
season record with relief help
from Jim Brewer. "We knew
we had somebody to take
charge. . .to bust his tail for
us.
"He's the quarterback, and
I'm glad to see him come
back.1'
Wills, the 38-year-old short-
stop who stole 104 bases for
the Dodgers seven years ago
and led them to three pen-
nants before being dealt to
Pittsburgh in 1967, has batted
.380 since rejoining his old
mates on June 11. He hag hit
he singled Kaline into scoring
position. .
The Yankees, however, had
led from the first Inning
when they scored three runs
off John Hiller, one on Joe
Pepitone's single and the
other two on Bill Robinson's
bases-loaded single.
>«w Torlt (J) Detroit (»)
Clarke.Sb
Cox,3b
abrh
311
4 12
Murcer.rf 4 0 1
M'AuliHe.Jb 5 1 1
TrMh.il
Ksllnerf
T>ep!t'ne,ln S 1 1
White,V 401
W.Rok'n.et 4 0 1
Lyuii.cf ooo
Cash.lb
Price, ph
W. Horton,K 4 0 2
Fern'nd'z.e 3 0 0
Mlchael.su 4 2 2
Bahnsen.p 2 0 0 1
S.H'm't'n.p 1 0 0 1
NorUirup.ct 3 0 0
gtanley.e/
I. Brown.Sb 2 0 1
Freehan.c
Hlller.p
Patterson,? 0 0 0
WerVph
Kilkenny, p 0 0 0
34 J 9
One outt when
New York
h winning run scored.
.300 010 100—S d
Detroit . 401 010 102—fl
E-McAullffe, ClarHe. DP—New
York 1, Detroit l. LOB—New York
a, Detroit >. BR-Price (4). S—
miller, Behnsen.
IF II R F.lt BB SO
Bahnsen 7 11 4 4 2 2
sVH'm't'n (t,, 2-2) 111 1 2 1 0 0
Hllle:
Patternon
&<i 0 6 8 3 1
Mi 0 I) 0 1 1
Klllkenny (W.I-0) 1 0 0 0 1 0
WP—Balmier, 2. PB—Freehm. T—
2:39. A—14,530.
Verga
good money, it doesn't pay
for him to get a job In the
off season because of taxes,"
Verga noted.
"I can't honestly say that I
ever had a burning desire to
be a stockbroker. But you
have to, prepare for the day
when you won't be playing
ball and it's in my own best
interest."
The division's best gunner
appears to know in what di-
rection he's aiming.
SPECIAL DELIVERY — Jerry Quarry grimacai as Joe Frazisr delivers a left io
Quarry'* chin 'in the fifth round of lart night's heavyweight title bout .at Madison
Square ©arden. Clearly visible under Quarry'* right eye is the cut Which later
caused the fight to be stopped, with Frazier winning by a technical knockout in
the seventh round. ' <AP Wirephotoi)
safely in each of the last 10 Denis Menke delivered Baltimore used the home
three runs with a double and run to heat Washington and
games.
single and pinch hitter Gary Darold Knowles. Frank Rob-
Mota, a 31-year-old outfield-
Geiger drilled a bases-loaded inson broke a 2-2 tie with his
er who accompanied Wills
triple for three more as the 15th homer In the eighth to-
from Pittsburgh to Montreal
In the expansion draft, has Astros swamped the Giants ning, and Dave Johnson bit a
two-run shot later in the In-
been even hotter at the plate behind Don Wilson's six-hit
ning.
since becoming a Dodger. pitching.
He has hit at a .425 clip, Dick Dietz sent San Francis- Sandy Alomar started the
boosting his season average co ahead 2-0 with a second-ln- Angels on their way to a 14-
to .353, and has failed to con- nlng homer, but the Astros hit barrage against Minneso-
nect in only one of 12 starts shot in front to stay in the ta, socking an inside- the-
with Los" Angeles. third vvhen Menke doubled in park home run leading off the
The Braves tied last night's two runs and scored from first inning, Alomar also sin-
game 2-2 in the sixth on Rico second on Marty Martinez' in- gled home a run in the sec-
Carty'B homer after Mota field hit, ond,
lent the Dodgers ahead with
a two.run blast off George
How They Stand
Stone in the third.
Stone balked home the go-
ahead run in the seventh and
the Dodgers added two more
in the ninth on Wills' triple, NATIONAL I.IAHIJE AMERICAS LEAGUE
Mota's single, a sacrifice bunt
Gael Division East Division
W L I'ct. CB W L Tct. OB
and catcher Bob Tillman'g Chicago .. .43 29 ,432 ~- Baltimore ...51 19 .T28 —
New York M M .M3 J Boston -.,.39 It .600 Hi
two-base throwing error. Pittsburgh 3« 33 .522 Vi Detroit 38 28 .863 12
St. lynill 32 36 .478 10V4 New York 34 37 .«» 11\j
Trailing 4-3 in the ninth, the Philadelphia 2« 37 .413 Utj Washington
Cleveland
J4 37 ,17B !7',i
21 40 ,37s 21
Montreal 18 4« .Ml 23
Cubs-swept past Pittsburgh . ' Weit Division West Mvlslnn
Lo«. Angelei 10 5« .«OJ Oakland 33 28 .551
on a pinch single by BUI Atlanta JO 2» .M2 »4 Minnesota ..18 "0 .545 \'i
Heath, a bunt single by Bcalllg 30 35 .182 •
Bsn Francisco 3« 31 .537 i Chicnso !8 33 .114 7
Cincinnati 33 29 ..132 S
Don Kesslnger, Billy Wil- Houston .36 36 .500 7 Kansas City .28 40 .304 W'i
Calltornla 23 41 .339 12!4
liams' run-scoring single and S«n Diego .26 47 .35J 16W
Yciterday'i Reiultn Vesterdnv'a Results
Hon Santo's sacrifice fly. Cleveland at Boston, r&ln
ttt. lvouli at Montreal, rain Chicago at Ses-Ule, rain
Chicago 5, rlUaburgh 4
Run-producing singles by LOJ AngeleB 5, Atlanta 3 Baltimore 5, Wnshlnjrton %
Cincinnati 5. San Diego 0 Petrolt «, New York 5
Fred Patek and Bill Mazer- Houston 0, flan Francisco 3 California 3, Minnesota i
Only ganicn HCheriulod.
oski in the sixth had given Only came* actadulBrf.
Today's <Umr«
Today's <lami>i
. Washington (Hatimn 2-l» at Balti-
the Pirates the lead.
Pittsburgh (Bunnlng S-O i t Chica- more (Phoebus 7-2), night
go (Hands 6-6) N«w Vork (Kakioh 0-3) at Detnlt
Merritt retired the first 16 Bt. Louis (Gluiiti) 3-5) at Montreal (McLaln 10-S), night
(fltoneman 3-0), night Cleveland (Tlant 4'7 and Ellsworth
hitters he faced, gave up a rhlladelphla (Fryman 9-2 and 3-S> at Boston (gtjnge 2-4 and Culp
sixth Inning single by Clar- Johnson 3-6) at New York (Seaver 10-41, 2, day-night
10-3 and McAndrew 0.21, twl-nlghl Kansas City (Butler 2-3) tt Oak-
ence Gaston and then nailed
10 more in order before John
Slpln singled with two out in
the ninth as the Reds handed
LOB Angelcfl fOryfldfilt 3-2) at At-
lanta 'Reed I'S). night
$fin Diego (Santorlnl n-5) at Cin-
cinnati (Fisher 2-1), night
Ban Francisco (Mc<.ormlck 4-3)
at Houston (Dlcrker 9-5t, night
land (Nash 4-3), night
Mlnnosota (Boswell 9*7) at Call-
tornla (Murphy 4-4). nljht
Chicago (PutDr* fi-8 and John 4-8)
at Seattlo (Tltnlierlake 0-0 and Tal-
bot 2-2), 2. twl-nllht
Tomorrim'a (lame* Tomorrow's Game*
the Padres their ninth consec- Philadelphia at New York, night Cleveland at BAIUM, 2, twi-ntffat
Bt. Louis at Montrosl, 2, lwl-n!ght New York «t Detroit, nliht
utive setback — and third Pittsburgh at Chicago Minnesota Rt California, nlghl
straight shutout. Ix>a Angelea at AtlantA, nisM Kansas city at Oakland, nljht
Ban Franclaco at Houston, night rhlcsgo fit 8(»-ittIi» night
Tony Perez' three-run hom- Ban Diego at Cincinnati, nignt Wishington at Baltlmon, ntvbt
er off Gary Ross, 1-7, helped
Merritt breeze to his seventh
victory in 10 decisions.
at> i h
9 11
Monmouth
5 33
403
111
Club Sails
10 0
4 00
In Series
2 00
' RED BANK - Dick Wilson
10 0 (Flying Dutchmen), John
Evoy (Windmills), and Bill
37
37 912
912
Hodgkins (Jet 14) were dou-
ble winners here Sunday when
Monmouth Boat Club con>
tinued its summer sailing
series on the Navesink River.
In other races in light and
variable winds, Reid Dicker- in
son and Doug Raynor took the
Lightning firsts, while Dave
Rodriquez and Charle Altreu-
top
ter hit the line first in the
shape
Blue Jay competition.
Wood-Pussy victors were
Glenn Richards and Don Hub-
bard.
Sailing for the Governor's
Cup, State of Delaware, in
Lightnings at Rehoboth Beach
Saturday and Sunday were WAYNE
four Monmouth Boat Club
representatives. A r n o l d
HORSE KRU
Schwartz finished in second
place, while Sandy Huntsman
wound up sixth. Bob Held
was doing well until he broke
a mast. Top notch feed for all ages and
MOXMOUTII noAT ro.uB
II.YINO DUTCHMEN
breeds of horses
Flrnt raco: 1. Dick Wilson; 1, Tom
Von gut; 3. Dick Devlin.
Second racs: 1. Will-in; 2. Devlin; Reduces waste. Easily digested by
3. Vought. young colts and horses
LIGHTNINGS
Flrit race: 1. Reid nickerson; 3.
Dmig ftaynor; 3. June MeUiot.
Second ra.ee: l. ittynor; 2 Midge Develops and maintains bone
Besctier; 3. Methot. structure; conditions and gives more
WINDMILLS
First race: 1. John McEvoy; J.
Kirk Spurr; 3. Dick Wyckoff. stamina
Second race: 1- MoEvoy; 1. Andy
Jenln; 3. wyckoff.
JETS
Flrit Rice; 1. Bill Hodgkln; 2. Bob
M«xwell; 3. Harry Lllowskt.
Fred D. Wikoff
Co.
Second race: 1. Hodgkln; 2. 444;
3. Maxwell.
BLUE JAYS
First Itnce: 1. Dave Rodriguez; 1.
Mf-rriR Hlmvc-r: n. Charlie AltrButer.
Second rttire: 1. Allreutflr: 2. Pat- 234 Maple Avt.
tie Meads; X 58M.
Red Bank
woon-rissv
Pint Raca; 1, oienn Richards;
3 Don Hubburd; 3. Bill Msrganthal- 747-0552
•r
BBcond Rice: 1. Hubbard; J. Rich'
ardai I. Mtrganthajer.

Get A Grip
jpn Yourself By RICH NICOLETTI
(One of a series)
Did you ever walk onto a tennis court, pick up a racket,
start to play and wonder why- you couldn't hit the ball?
Tennis is one of those games that looks so easy, but
turns out to be so frustrating. Before one can really play
the game at all, he must learn two important fundamentals.
The first is judgment. Judgment is mastered when you learn
where to be in relationship to the ball.
Most people have a tendency to over-run
the ball, get too close and wind up back-
ing away. The result is a weak shot,
usuaHy hit loo high, or a miss.
Another, even more important funda-
mental is to watch the ball. That may
seem obvious enough, but most players'
problems stem from that fault.
RACKET MISHANDLED
Now we come to the racket. People
Mirni TTTTI have been
mishandling this piece of equip-
NICOLETTl ment for too long.
Many novice players dont realize that there are dif-
ferent grips used for different strokes.
First, let's concentrate on the forehand, with Harold
Potter, our guest instructor. There are actually three grips
which1 can be used on this stroke; the Eastern, Western and
Continental.
The.Western is seldom used in this area because it
exists where its name implies, out West.
The Eastern grip, below left, is most commonly used
in this area. This grip is the "shake hands" grip. You grip
the racket as though you were going to shake hands. Notice
the way a "V" forms between your thumb and index finger.
When you hold the Eastern grip, this "V" should be cen-
tered on the handle (See photo).
The Eastern grip is most beneficial when used on a
day or hard-top surface.
WRIST BEHIND BACKET
. The Continental grip, below right, puts the wrist behind
the racket. Note the arrow in the photo at right. The "V"
has been moved a quarter turn to the left. This grip requires
a strong wrist to guide it. It is used frequently by the
Australians, who play mostly on grass.
As you hold a Continental grip and extend your arm
straight out, you will notice that the face of the racket is
turned slightly downward. As you stroke the ball with this
grip, the racket provides a top spin on the ball.
When playing on grass, one will notice that the ball
does not take a high bounce, but it will skid. The Continental
grip helps the player to come over the ball and provide
the needed top spin which, is required to keep the ball oa
the court.
Never face the net when hitting a forehand. A player
should take a stance similar to that of a baseball player
at the plate.
-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
: nual state basketball tournament will be played in the spa-
MR. TENNIS — Harold Potter, 69 years young, dem-
onstrates the correct stance for approaching a fore-
hand shot. Knees bent, eye on bail, and racket tilted
slightly upward, all make for a good shot.
(Register Staff Photos)
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
Rushing the Bluefish Season
By DICK BIKER
We always try to rush the bluefish season a bit. This
year is no exception. While sportsfishermen are picking a
few fish trolling feathers and party packets manage to chum
up a smattering of choppers, we still have a few weeks to
go before bluefishing gets torrid.
You can't fault the skippers for not trying. Every spring
they head for the other side of the Mud Hole and give the
chum grinder a workout. And almost every
June the results are the same. Just enough
fish on the boat to avoid a wasted trip.
With their modern fish-finding equip-
ment added to the skippers' knowledge of
bluefish habits, the boats have little trouble
finding the Jersey slammers this time of
year. But finding the fish and getting them
to hit are not the same at all.
THE CHUCK WAGON
CageTournej
By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN
Register Sports Editor
Notes scribbled on a ketchup-stained napkin . , .
On the heels of the news that only the finals of the an-
cious Atlantic City Convention HaH next season, comes the
word that it's going to be tougher for schoolboy teams to
qualify. The Executive Committee of the N. J. State Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association has adopted a proposal that
teams desiring to qualify for ffie 1970 competition must have
a 60 per cent or better winning experience to be considered.
Fifty per cent as of the cutoff deadline was the previous
requirement.
NEW MAT REQUIREMENTS
The NJSIAA has adopted the NCAA ruling which re-
quires a heavyweight wrestler to weigh a minimum of 178
pounds. In fact, the 12 weight classes have
been revised for 1969-70: 98, 107, 115, 123,
130, 137, 145, 155, 165, 175, 185 and un-
limited. Also, protective headgear will be
required of all contestants.
LIONS' NEED TURKEY FILLING
Middletown Township High School is
still looking for. a Thanksgiving Day foot-
ball opponent for the 1970 and 1971 seasons.
The void in the Lions' schedule was
created by the realignment of the Shore
Conference, ending their Turkey Day series
with Freehold . . . Monmouth College TRIBLEHORN
second baseman Jim LaRusso, now working down on (he
farm for the Montreal Expos, has gained honorable men-
tion recognition in Hhe NAIA All-American listings.
The Rumor Mill has one shore area varsity basketball
Patience is a virtue among fishermen. It is a necessity
for the striper fan. If you drift fish for big stripers, you
need a lot of things going for you to bring fish into the
boat. Even under ideal conditions of weather and tide, it
helps to have a little luck aboard when you turn the Hook.
Be it live herring or dead menhaden, the stripers of
Sandy Hook have been enjoying baits running on the large
side. How large? We have been using bunker up to a pound.
When do we go out? The outgoing tide has been best with
most of the action well down the tide. You need a good bit
of current moving the bait.
What kills the fishing is a bad wind. This drift fishing
requires a wind to match the tide. A west wind and an out-
going tide makes for great fishing when the bass are feeding
anywhere'east of 15A buoy and out to (he No. 9 buoy, East
of that buoy the wind can be north of west and the dropping
tide is still good.
15
coach in line for the top post at Madison Township High
School. The Spartans of Middlesex County have a bare
cage coaching cupboard since Dave Spewak submitted his
resignation after two years at the helm . . . Glenn Waltsak
of Hazlet, former Raritan High School athlete, has earned
his freshman numerals in baseball at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N. Y. . . . Best comment on Monmouth
College's honorary doctor's degree conferred on Phil Iseltn,
Monmouth Park and New York Jets' president: "His first
patient wil be Joe Namath."
OH, SHEA CAN YOU SEE
Take a friend to reality, especially one of those dis-
allusioned chaps who believe baseball is dead. A visit to
Shea Stadium during the current home stand will do nicely
, . . Jack Dempsey, who will celebrate the golden anniver-
sary of his being crowned heavyweight champion on July
4, will be guest of Monmouth Park July 18. Dempsey took
the title from Jess Willard in Toledo.
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Monmouth Park's Post and Paddock Club and Dawn
Patrol, popular with regular racegoers and newcomers to
the sport last season, are back on the calendar of special
events.
The Post and Paddock Club, which gives fans the op-
portunity to meet jockeys, trainers and officials, has re-
turned to its Monday and Wednesday (12:45 p.m.) and
Saturday (12:15 p.m.) schedule. This year's format varies
to the extent that each Monday is devoted to seminars on
handicapping with local handicappers as guests.
The Dawn Patrol, a two-hour guided tour of the back-
stretch, gives youngsters the chance to become acquainted
with the horses as they work out on the track in the morning,
break from the starting gate and are cooled out at their
barns on the backstretch.
The Dawn Patrol held its first formal session this
morning and will continue each Tuesday and Thursday
through Aug. 5. Because seating is limited to 140 people on
the two tram trains used to convey the group, reservations
must be made at least a week in advance with either Jack
Will or Bette Harvey in the publicity department. The Dawn
Patool includes an explanation of the morning workout
activity and description of the track, a stop at the starting
gate and a tour through the backstretch. The tour con-
cludes with a 30-minute movie.
GEIGER IN FORM
Billy Geiiger, the Kid from Keyport, seems to have
arrived as a professional hurler for Oakland's Burlington
farm club in the Mid-West League. Geiger won his first
two decisions, a five-hit, 7-0 whitewash over Quihcy and a
3-2, 10-inning victory over Clinton, another five-hitter . . .
The Shore Conference might do well to sound out Monmouth
College officials on the prospects of moving the annual
basketball playoffs to the West Long Branch campus. Con-
vention Hall may be reopened to the annual late-season
event — but then again it may not, so why not move now
to establish a site?

The knees should be bent; as you swing, you should
step forward with your weight moving toward the ball.
The racket should be all the way back, wrist cocked in a
position enabling the racket to be slightly tilted upward.
HIT BALL ON RISE
The ball should be hit on the rise. Once the ball begins
to descend, the plaverl is forced to hit under it, causing the
shot to be weak and high.
When the ball is stroked on the rise, the player can
level off and swing through evenly.
The ball should be met with the racket parallel with
the lead foot.
The arm should be fully extended, keeping the racket
Sway from the body. The result is a tow, even shot deep in
NOT BLITZING BLUES
When the drift is right, high hook on
the average boat might be something like RIKER
10 blues at this time of the year. This is
not exactly blitzing the blues. Yet the boats continue heading
for the Mud Hole, trying as hard as they can to please
their blues hungry fishermen.
There is considerable arguing as to the reason or rea-
sons why the early blues are not hungry for the chum slicks.
Water temperatures are far from ideal as yet. Cold water
tends to spoil the appetite of even such a notorious glutton
as the bluefish. If the blues are a bit picky, perhaps cold
waiter can take a share of the blame.
So I suggest you put aside thoughts of baked bluefish
MonrnMhTark
Some fish are taken on the incoming tide, but I don't
recommend drifting baits on the incoming tide. With the
wind against or across the tide, it's potluck fishing at best.
Fluke fishing has been pumped up out of all proportion.
It might be a bit better than last year, but it isn't likely RESORT OF RACING
to stay with us. Unless you are a bright and shining new-
comer to fluke fishing, you know that the summer flounder NOW
or fluke provides a very small bag Meed as compared to thru
the fluke fishing of four or five summers ago. AUGUST 7
At this time of the year you should take stories of big OCEAHPDRT.H.).'
catches of bluefish or fluke with a big dose of salt. While COMING HI-LIGHTS
2 miles from Garden
single instances of unusually large catches will continue State Parkway. Exit 105 TYRO STAKES
to crop up they are likely to be a one day shot by a single
fisherman or a single lucky boat. Like winning the Irish Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, Wed., June 25

the opposite court. and concentrate on the continuing fine run of big stripers Sweepstakes, it can happen to almost anybody but isn't Holiday ANY Day... MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP
CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Sat., June 28
Potter, this week's instructor, has been involved with off Sandy Hook; When conditions are right, the actdon can likely to happen to everybody. The best of the fishing for
tennis in the shore area for 35 years. He was the profes- range from good to terrific. bluefisb is yet to come. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM
sional at the Red Bank tennis courts from 1931-1964. He
was also pro at the Shore Racquet Club in Oakhurst until
last year, when he retired.
Undefeated Two-Year-Olds
VACATION CAR SERVICE
He is now affiliated with the New Jersey Shore Tennis
Association, which sponsors tennis clinics and tournaments
throughout the shore area.

Head Small Field for Tyro

OOEANPORT - Rollicking
and Hagley, a pair of unbeat-
en 2-year-old stakes winners,
will head a small field as
they meet head-on in tomor-
row's 514 furlong Tyro Stakes
at Monmouth Park.
Each boasting three wins in
t h r e e starts, Rollicking,
owned by the J. I. B. Farm,
and Hagley, a Hickory Tree
Stable colorbearer, are ex-
pected to find only Leo Ed-
wards' King Edward, Miket-
ed Stable's Riggi's Boy John,
Mrs. Louis Silver's Looms
Son, and possibly Hobeau
Farm's Fried Eggs Over ar-
rayed against them in the
$20,000-added test.
Rollickmg's third victory
came in Delaware Park's
Garden State Park's Ranco-
cas Stakes.
King Edward is fresh from
a record-equalling 5-furlong
performance in :58 at Mon-
mouth Park, and has placed
Babe R u t h Playoffs
July 1 9 in Freehold
FREEHOLD - The South-
ern Regional playoff of the
Babe Ruth Baseball League
will be held here beginning
July 19.
The league will hold a pa-
rade July 19, with all units
wishing to participate. Tro-
phies will be awarded.
All b a n d s , majorettes,
scouts, fire companies, floats,
beauty queen;} and civic or-
ganizations wishing to march
in the Gulfstream Park Din-
ner Stakes this season.
Favorite Battle Message,
ridden by Ben Feliciano,
came home a three-length
winner over Montie Burns in
the Jonkoski Purse yesterday.
The winner paid $7.40, $3.80
and $3.00.
Montie Burns returned $4.00
Complete BRAKE RELINE
and $3.20, a half-length over
Minie Ball, $3.60.
Battle Message covered the
mile in 1:39 2/5. Here's what we cfe;
lST-cimtr.: 3 K i a < ; «-f.
Jim Ros« (Fellclano) 12.20 7.60 t.ta Replace linings on all 4 wheels with new
Martorlo (Micell) 13.60 7.80 Firestone linings.
Flowery Bank (Imparato) 3.40
2ND—Olms.; 4-up; l^-ml. Arc linings for perfect contact with drums.
He'm'r Nade (Gar'ne) 35.00 H.20 7.B0
Paper Spin (Carclor.c) 15.40 9.40 Rebuild wheel cylinders on all 4 wheels.
Bhythmic (Mlcell) 3M
Turn and true all 4 brake drums.
(Dally Doable (1-5) Paid I!O7.<K)T"
Return springs on all 4 wheels.
3RD—Clmg,; 3 yo«.; 6-f.
Buccanette (Cardone) 4.80 3.30 3.00 Replace grease seals.
Cloanne (Hole) 7.0O 4.60
Pink Passion (Garramonc) 4.60 Repack front wheel bearings.

69
should contact Kenneth A. 4TH—Mdrra,; 2 yrs.; 5%-f.
Christiana Stakes, while Hag-
CONTINENTAL GRIP Cooper, 37 Brockton Road.
Wdacre King (B'Cld) 82.40 22.20 10.00
Greek Empire (Kallal) 5.40 3.20 GUARANTEED

»48
EASTERN GRIP ley posted his third score in Bonlvant (Harrison) 3.40
5TH—Clrag.; 2 yr«.; 5'4-f.
Gottogo (Hole) 5.00 3.20 2.60
20,000 MILES
HI Mitch (Culmone)
Cut The Deck (Baltazar)
3.40 2.60
2.80 OR TWO YEARS
BTH—Clmg.; 3-up; 6-r. W« guarantM our brake lining for th*

Monmouth Park Today

Revltup (Ferna) 18.40 8.40 4.80 specified number of mile* or years
Air Gage (Fellclano) 11.20 5.60
Beaustone (Mlcel!) 3.40 from date of installation, whichever
7TH—Clrag.; 3-up; 6-f. corner first. Adjustments prorated on
I Know (Brumilcld) 16.60 7.40 4.00 milmfe and bated on prices current Fords, Chevy8 and American compacts.
Maattr Steve (Kallal) 3.60 2.80 at time of adjustment. Other cars slightly higher. Disc brakes ex-
Woodrard (Culmone) 3.00
STH-Alw.; 3 * 4 yrs.: 1-m. cluded.
Entries Selections Battle Message (F'l'no) 7.40 3.80 3.00
Monte Bunu (Maple)
Minie Ball (Kaasen)
4.00 3.20
360
1ST-W,3OO: Clmr.i ! y o . | 5(4-1. Dancer'! Wlfa (Cenlcola) 3-1 1—Fabulous Jade, Cutle Pau- 9TH-<;img.; 3-up: 1-m. * 7 0 y d s .
Fabulous Jade (Suares) 8*1 Timely Tammy (Brousiald) 6-1 Snow Cap II (Kallal) 4.60 3.10 3.20
Outie Paula (Feltclanoi 3-2 Gypsy Wagon (Hole) 1-1 . la, Regal Kitty Mustang (BrumNeld) 5.40 4.40
Dare To Love (Thornburg) 10-1 Adaptive (Mlcell) 5.80
Sultan's Delight (Maple) 12-1 Good Sense (Thornburg) T-2 2-One Dark Night, Fort (ATT.: 13,180. HANDLE: 11,410,103.)
Judy Judy (Mlcelil
Ultramarine (Hole)
t-1
1M
CareleBa Prlnceas (NB) 10-1 Worth, Cherrybrook WITH THIS COUPON
Quick Brush (NBl 15-1 6TH—$0,000; Al»v.; 3*4 y o u M. J-Triek Fire, Chilly Wind,
flame Telirl (NB) 20-1 Derby Khal (Blum) 4-1 Jungle Baby Ski-Ters Strut
FAMOUS BRAND
Danlana I N B I 13-1 Sassy Jutla (NB) ,„ 7-J
Hegal Kilty (NB) 7-2 4—Delia Dutchess, Bob's El-
Agatha Rois (NB)
Orphan Lady (Arlstone)
Gr&ce'e Dares (Vernrdi)
20-1
3-1
12-1
Fan The Queen (Maple)
Sweet Bwoon (NB)
Fourdor (NB)
" 6-1
8-1
20-1 ll, Flrey Su Stuff Tomorrow
Slimmer Stock (Blum) . 6-1 5—Stormy Thor, Good Sense, RED BANK - The Jersey
SHOCK ABSORBERS
Ring My Chimes (Baltazar) 7-2 ' Bubble Case (Korte) 3-1
J.ND-JM00 Clmi.l 3-up I Of. What A Dream (Cardone) 121 Dancer's Wife Ski-Ters will hold their annual
Wertwood Gal (Maag) 20-1 1TH—W.OOOi Alw.i 3 £ 4 roil a-f. ft-Derby Kahl, Bobble Case, water ski show tomorrow at
El Caiey (Maplel 20-1
Fort Worth (Hold 8-1 Magic Power (Thornburg) 8-1 Summer Slock Marine Park, beginning at 7
Trial Counsel (NB) 4-1 Greek Flare (Blum) 10-1 p.m.
Paul O. W. (Ballazar) •
Par War (Smith K.)
One Dark Night (Thornburg)
Everlast (NB)
10-1
8-1
5-2
10-1
Slilcoutlml (Brouaaard)
St. Melanlon (Suarez)
Barkhouae (Brumflcld)
Hobo of Honour (Kallal)
4-1
5-2
7-2
3-1
7—Robe of Honour, Maryland
Native, Barkhouse
8—Directive, Near Gallant,
The program, sponsored by
tiie Red Bank Parks and Rec-
Get 4 for the price of 3
Sakbahr (Blum) 6-1 Bonny Mlater (Maple) 8-1 reation Department, will con-
Thytl (Brumflelil) l-'-l Maryland Native (kallal) 6-1 Rehabilitate Coupon expires June 30, 1969
Cherrybrook (Kallal) 6-1 >-Kalakaua, Brandy's Flay, sist of 17 acts, beginning with
Ut. Surtbachl (NB) 20-1
3RD—W.OOOs Mdn.i 3 & I yoi 6-f.
Klohel Bale (NB)
Jungle B a b ; (Mlcell)
41
12-1
8TII—S13.0O0; Alw.i 3>uP) l f t
Rehabilitate (Mlcelil)
Escort (Harrison)
Battling (Hole)
Directive (Thorrtburg)
Tudorllb (Broussard)
Onrf)
3-1
5-2
30-1
15-1
1
Your Tops
Best Bet: Trick Fire (3rd)
an act called, "The Star
Spangled Banner" Distance
jumping, ballet, criss-cross
mmmmmmmmmmm
On Lady On (NB) 131 slalom, clowns and many oth-
Klblrd (NB) 12-1
firesfonc
Chilly Wind (Culmone) .1-1
Stallion (Imparato) 20-1
lue Balnt Marie (Perna)
Trick Plre (Thornburg)
Very Fancy (Brumtield)
8-1
1-1
1?1
Waterloo Place (Tliombuig)
Handsome Count (NB)
1" I
6-1
ers will be included.
Members of the Jersey Ski-
High Performance Tire Center
Near Gallant (Thornburg) 1-'l
Two Strikts (Cordero) 20-1
4nr-«<,»o0i cimg.i : j o : BVi-f. 9T1I—$1,700; Clmg.l 3-up) 1-M.j It.) Scratches Ters range in age from 6 to
73, and they have performed
Trtmlc Vim (Cardone) 20-1
D| 11—•-ej i t t u u T

Someklnda (Kaisen)
^ • • • • • • |
U-l
IM
i

1-rDarc To Love, Judy Judy, "Where Your Safety Is Our Business"

O»er Call (Hole) H Tfou'ro Tops (Broussard)
121
in shows throughout the state.
luperflulty (Ballacar) 31 Double Velvet (Hernandez) Ring My Chimes
Sob's Elll (Blum I
Full Support (NB)
Big and Bright.(Blum)
7-2
81
10-1
Prince Troy (Thornburg)
Jlemornble's Minx (NB)
llalagucro (Maple)
10-1
2D1
81
2—Trial Counsel, Sakbabr
Paul Egan and Tom Kelly
are members of the "Century MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK
Flrey Su (BrouBBard) 5-2 Born Speedy (NBi 20-1 8-Escourt Club," both having jumped

PHONE 747-5700
Delta Duchess (Mlcell) 6-1 Brandys Play (Thornburg) T-2 •-You're Tops, Double Vel-
Bu For Me (Verardl) 151 distances of 100 feet. Kelly al-
STll-M.BM: Mdn.i .144 yo o. George Henry (Blum)
Oamma Gamma (NB)
S-2
20-1
vet, George Henry so holds the Eastern Region
Meanletonlan (Brumlleld)
Stormy Hifir (Culmone)
81
4-1
Kilakaua (Harrison) 151 Track drizzling and sloppy Senior Metis Slalom Cham-
pionship title.
 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
16
ANNOUNttMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FHiALE"
LOST AND FOUND CADILLAC 1S» — White, alr-toMl- IMS CHEVROLET — Excellent CO* VOUCHWAOEN an —. «*Unr red
SPECIALS AS OF JULY t tlened Cruise ©ontrol, ail vmr. Ez- dltltm, jteaatnable. with tikek inUrlcrr. Hullo ajid healer. COMPASSES ADJUSTED

Tuts, and Wed. Only

ollent condition. AsJring M7S. C u b*
Mtn at Jl Forman t t , Fair Haven.
7W-KU8
1HI DODOS CONVERTIBLE — Pow-
U U IMPALA CUSTOM two-door. er brakei, power steering, factory
wUtewsjii. ZzceHeat condition, tllco.

1S« EBKAULT — Veir tow price Ua

Aswt
LOW Ml!*
LOW M * «mt«. miniature poodle. {ermanenti,
w Ktanitrart •»«*»«J*i.
phll". ti»
KWT rHrtid. thepBenl
- O«rn>«l> Tti-ttti. female,
black «n« m m . vicinity ot New
Huwrtsry. Call i M
LOST - CaMco cat, black, orange,
tan sptyed female. Vicinity Point Rd. WigleU
»n« Prolptct Ave., LUU. Oliver. 741-
10*0. ._
LOST - MALI! DOO. bliclt Ion*
b&lr, white paws and vfttlte Up Ull. ITS Branch Ave.
Vicinity Holmdel. Call 264-2837.
LOST — Fishing equipment shadow
Lake, June 19. Reward.
M2t93S
PUBLIC NOTICE
"MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUN-
C1L — Summer adult school. July 7-
July M. CaU 828-8100 lor brochure.
"MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUN-
C1L — Adult dressmaking elatses.
July 7-July 30. $12. 228-9400.
"MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUN-
CIL — shorthand refresher adult
classes. July 7-July 30. W- 229-6400,
REDUCE sale and last wltn OoBese
tablet, and E-Vap "«ater pHli". Pro-
fessional Pharmacy, Red B«nk and
UonmouU) Drugs, Shrewsbury.
AUTOS FOR SALE
We Sell
Itobert A. Bedmond
1K8 20' KZD BANE HEA BTUFF
3M-MIC
- WAITRESSES
Shampoo snd aet , quick aale. Call aft6r 6 p.xn.
Sleeps two. (toed condition- Zn water.
Black vinyl Interior, power steering. air. flftli- Ca.ll 7U-6110. Heeds engine. tl*M. M2-3K*.
Hair cuts, any «tyle 307 V-8 automatic. Radio, snow tires 812-1M9.
{•ermanenti, Re».
Re» »»ltt . with rims. Excellent condition. Origi- 1605 MERCURY - Monterey. Auto- IMS IB* CHAMP BOAT — And trail- Muif b* 21 and over. Luncheon and Dinner
P t
Permanenta, R
Reg. I18
I18.S0 nal owner. 9464231. matic, radio and heater. Excellent er. No motor. Call
Schedules now available.
Touch urn condition,..11,100. CaU 741-3227 attei TRUCKS FOR SALE 787-8163
Pjx. 19S3 COUNTRY SQUIRE E — One own-
o 5 p.m.
Frostlng> IMS TORD VAN TRUCE — Fully 17' BKIFF — Extremely well built,,
Wigs, Kyled and let M.50
-
A t t i
er. Automatic, 'power steering.
teering 1400.
1400
1966 FORD — Station wagon, 10 pas equipped, law mileage. Radio. Excel- never In water. (9S9. 842-1421, 142- Good salary and working conditions in Monmouth. -•••'•:r.l
Call 291-3758. lent condition. Oood buy, 264-2459 or
Wigs, 10091 Human Hair , J29.w senger. Take aver payments. Call 787.
281-93M alter 6 p.m.
0125. County's fastest growing steak house.
FIAT 1887 — 850 Sport Coupe, Hl- 2473 or 787-9776.
» 7.50 cellent condition. (829. Call 229-7682 O'DAY SAILBOATS
1987 COUGAR — 18,000 miles. Fac 1B65 FORD ONE-TON DUMP RACK APPLY IN PERSON
up after « p.m. —Ml(fa closed sides. Ideal for gardner The Yacnt Shop, Dealere
tory. air. Vinyl top. Call 741-2459 be. or landscapes 14588. 482-8909. 1114 Ocean Ave,, Sea, Bright. 811-1913
RICHARD'S HAIR STYLIST BRIOBT RED CONVERTIBLE — tween 2 and i.
Uttle Sliver 1963 Triumph Herald, $695. Call alter 1869 DODOB FOUR-WHEEL ERIVB 14' SUNFISK SAILBOAT—With da- PLEASANT VALLEY INN
747-5027 3 p.m. 566-5260. 1963 STUDEBAKER -.Four speed PICKUP—With mow plow attachment croo sails. 14' Birtour Skiff, Evln- Rt. 34 at Rt. 520 Holmdei, N. J.
Open Thursday until 0 p.m. •tick shift. Asking (175. Call 842- and camper roof. 13300. RARITAN rude motor 2S b.p. Best offer, can
19SS THUNDERBIRD — 4174. OARAGE:, B. Ualn fit.. Keyport. 264- 2294113.
MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUN- Call 0361.
CIL — Adult typing classes, July 7- .1967 OLDSMOBILE — Holiday sedan. 14' SCO1T SKI BOAT — New motor,
July 30. 112. 229-SI00. Delta 88. Power steering and brakes. 1952 OMC — « toa pick-up. (195. excellent trlller. With water skli. S700
1984 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Air condition. One owner. Excellent Phone 2644453 after Call 747-2706. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Air conditioning, all power. Excellent condition. Call 671-5018. 4 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE condition. $1500. 542-3557. INVENTORY CLEARANCE
105S FOKD "JTON PICKUP — Full Sunflsh - Bcorplons - Day Sailers PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Full BANK TELLEtft — Experienced to """
1962 FORD — Convertible. Automatic dio,' 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Ra- 8' bed. Needs starter. 5125. call 284- MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER part-time. Flexible hours. Call work part-time three or five-day week '
AUTOS FOE SALE V-8. Power steering. Good condition. 846-8336.
heater. Mechanically excellent. 7023. West St. MonmouUi Beach 222-3492 531-2531 from 2:30 p.m. to t'.ZO p,m. op 10-30.^ u
. . . -a.m. to 2:30 p.m, Write Mr. pam- • >w
$400. 787-0127 alter 5 p.m. '
1983 FORD FALCON — Futura con-
1965 CORVAIR COHsA—Convertible. 25' KETCH — 23 h.p. Inboard. No tial- EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEKDL3 mud, O«neral Delivery, Matawan. -••>
vertible, V8 automatic. J3S9. CaU al- 1966 TRIUMPH — Bplttlre. Two tops, Excellent condition. 4-speed, Two new 'MOTORCYCLES lait. Very reasonable. OPERATORS — 36 hr». week. Floor
ter 6, 774-3953. help also. 74141)25. LEOAL SECRETARY — For S a l o n . '
Flberglas hardtop and convertible, anows. |T5O or best oner. Mornings 571-OI9t
plua canvas cbver. Excellent condi- $72-1845. 1M4 TRIUMPH — ftS5. Qool condi- town law office. Only thoee with legat^
IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-To get . ' •. tion. 842-1421, IT PEN YAN — DO h.p. Bvlnrude. HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent experience need apply. Free hospital-" r
a better deal at Russell Oldsmobile- tion. $1200 747-0165 after 8. year-rouod position. Must appl;
1D6S BAAB 8(2-0125 Keedi paint 1250. Icatlon. Write lor Interview to BoV""
Cadlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1966 VOLKSWAGEN —-Tan. Clean. Call 741-6281 person. No phone calls. HOWARD R-110, The Dally Reilster, Red B l i
Red Bank. 741-OB1O. Good running condition. Only *110O. Excellent condition. lots HONDA — SOS co, Scrambler. JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE . 35, stating experience and salary d e sBanli;';^ ired,.""
Call 681-6746. L Call 741-8826 Red and iray with shield and mirror. LIOHTN1NO SAILBOAT — Complete Mlddletown.
NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILB K-85 — J2265 Everything else standard, excellent for racing, beautiful shape. #7798 BARMAID — No experience neces- WOMA^A~-—To flo Ironing in her"
delivered. Qem Oldsmoblle. 110 Main 1964 FORD FAIRLANE SPORT 1963 PONHAC BONNEVILLE — Con- condition. Aaklnc «45O. Call 405-0188 Oisen. A-most new Seldelmann sail
SL. Matawan. 586-3600. HARDTOP — Call for Information. vertible. Low mileage, full, power, after B p.m. and spinnaker. Canvas cover, trailer. Tavern, fary. Must apply In person. Bayside home. Must live In Mlddletown, south
281-00(8. beautiful condition. Asking (625. SIS- 6 Broad St., Keyport. of Rt. 35. Phone 871-8407. , ..
1B67 HONDA 459 — Excellent shape. 1332. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m., 747-
H Motors Inc. MURPHY ft DAV1SON. Mercedes- 4219. New paint. Tlrea need ring Job. SEOO. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 tl OIRLS AND WOMBN — With c a n ,
Bwy. 35 E&tontown, N. J. Ben: Sales and Service, Hwy. S, Free- 1966 OPEL — Station wagon, '4835. Mornings. 872-1845. 11 shift Full or part time. Perma- wishing 10) earn money. Work you*
M2-1U1 bold. 462-5300. Very good condition. Private owner. BOAT AND RNQINB — 1 W Chryj- nent, not summer work. 741-4700. own hours. Write your own pay checkT"—^*
AUSTIN AMERICA - Tiro-door, four- 1965 CHRYSLER — Convertible. Tel- Call 495-CU1. 1B66 BSA VICTOR 411 CC — RetenMy ler hull, 80 h.p. Johmon and trailer. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Iniuranci Wo Investment. Call 787-ZgDO, 747-2688. j
apeed, J1.S72. P.O.B. slightly higher low, black top. $1395. rebuilt. Excellent condition. Ask tor All In gool condition. Used only one experience necessary. Good typlni
1967 MUBTANG—Fallback OT plus 2, Bob, 949-«483. After 6, 291-3S42. season. 700 Oceaa Ave. or telephone skills. Hours S U B p.m. Write P.O
with automaUc. Also SprlMl, Midgets, 4-barrel, . 4-speed 289. Posl-tractlon BXPEN8B PAID VACATION! j
MOB roadstira - OT. A l a MOTORS, Pat Keelen's AUTO Sales rear end. Blue. Must sail. 229-7395 HONDA 160 — o n e year old. WOO.
741-5123. Eol 824, Red Bank.
Astmry park. T7H-3483. Hwy. 36 7B7-1113 Keananurg .fter S p.m. Call after T p.m. 50' REVEL CRAFT — Vinyl top. 40 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Ex- DARN expenses without' nejlect. . 5
Kroll Molori Inc. 1965 CHEVROLET. I m p a l a . 8] 671-0292 h.p. Chris Craft. 1795. phone 2146453 perienced Good with figures. Hu«t ing your family representing Avoft'? 2
Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Sport, vinyl top, two-door hardl . 1907 THUNDERBIRD — Four-door.
Fully eciulpped. Air conditioning. Mu;
after 4 p.m. type. Diversified duties. All benefits. Ooemetlcs. Call J. Blrctiall, m f 5 ^ X

MORE
322-360© 396 engine, 4-apec4 transmission, Posl •ell. Best oHer. 671-2165. FHICB REDUCTION—MUBT SELL— pleasant working conditions. Apply 43« or 482-3377, J74-UJ0. ' '^ I
KIT80N CHBVBOLBT CO. rear. Call 747-1323 after 6:30. MOBILE HOMES UlAVINO FOR MIDWEST JULY 7th. SAMSON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY. CO.
1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Excellent 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITS — 1965 YELLOWSTONE — Travel trail Excellent boat, trailer and motor 385 Rector St., Perth Amboy.
1983 BUICK — LeSabre convertible.
Excellent condition. Best olfer. Call 2463 after condition.
642-5689.
Good condition. Asking «5O0. Phone 1968 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed. 1962 T-BIRD — All power. Oood con-
7 p.m.
II,400. Call Ml er 21' long. Sleeps four cr five. Pur- combination. 17' Olaosmaster with SO
chased new from dealer July 1067. h.p. professionally rebuilt Mercury. LEGAL SECRETARY—
Used two summers. S2,100. Call after Asking $1178. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. perience
Mature. Ex-
required. Red Bank-Middle-
CLERK-TYPIST
Excellent opportunity for mature worn,
dition. 5475. Call 5 p.m. 671-2580. 74T-9444. town area. Salary open. 741-3900.
"Cause We 787-0764. Good condition. an to join small branch oKlca (Red
787-7888 OWNER MOVING — Two floaU, 8'JC Bank) of national organization. Diver-
Hcnmculh Chrysler-Plymouth HOLLY HILL
Hwy. 36 Eatontown, N. J.
264-4643
1957 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR. Ni MOBILE HOME SALES 14' eich, J69.5O ca. Call 747-0639. Cost SECRETARIES ified duties will Include typing, teleW \
twice as much to bullrl. Will deliver Broafcdale Community College, Mori photiB correspondence, litfit boohKeep- I
SELLFOR 642-6500 1985 MUSTANQ CONVERTIBLE - rust. 8-pln. Extra engine. "As Is' NEW and UBE3
Black and white. Good condition. Ra- ••jargaln. SS5. 747-0555 after 5 p.m. See the newest concept In mobile home on Shrewsbury River. Ing, and use of calculator. Som* »tfi.tls-
TWD) BORO RAMBLER dlo, heater, white walls, automatic living. The elegant Delta, for 1969 ex- 27' LUHRS—1912 Express Cruiser. mouth County's neweiit Inatitullon o tlcal background helpful but not eat-
Jeep Sale! and Service transmission, snow tires. *1100. Call ROVER 2.000, 1965—Four-Bpeed trans clusively on display at Holly Hilt. We 188 Gray marine engine. Sleeps four, higher learning, offers an excltin aentlal. ,~
mission. Blue with tan leather interi- carry a complete line of 12' wldes atand-up heed, galley. In water, ready challenge as it organizes Its staff t

LESS
Prlcei start at 12630 plus Height 842-0102, after 4 p.m. prepare for opening classes this Fall. Benefit* Include Attractive alartln*' *
747-0040 or AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. priced t» fit your budget Drive out to go. J2.CCB. It'a a buy, 787-3351. Full time positions are available In aalary, outstanding Dompany paid'
BMW 1061 Two-door. Oool tires. Mo. 18,000 miles. 842-1253 liter 6 p.m. today and let us show you hew easy
1998 BUICK — LeSabre, convertible. tor purrs. S4M. Jan Croft Motors, COMMUTER SPECIAL — 1062 Ram- It Is to bur a quality mobile home. 21' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER — In several departmenta. Stenography and benefits. a.nd the opportunity for ad-'*"
typing required. Excellent pay, fringe vancement.
. WASHINGTON'S AUTO JERVICB 73 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High, bler. Mileage 29,945. Two-door, stan- Open B a.m. to 8 l>.m. dally, to 6 p.m. water. Very reasonable, benefits and working conditions. Call
S70 Broad St., Keyport 2C4-1323. lands. 291-0838.
dard transmission. Excellent buy. $200 Sit. 531-3120 or write Brockdale Community Col*
1965 CHEVROLET TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE 747-H444. n t 33 s. Amboy, N- J- MUST SELL — 1960 tlberglaaied crull- lege, attention Personnel Department. PLEASE CALL: 747-3600,;;:: s
Four-doer, eight-cylinder, auto- CO Main S t , Matawan 1966 VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC 1987 — Four.floor hardtop.
Phone 721-5358 er. Oootl dry boat. Engine runs ex- 765 Newman Bprlngs Rd., Llnoroft,
N.J.. 07738. Telephony (201) 842-1W0. Mon. thru Fni. I to 4 p.mi"*'" 5
56S-C100 1300 SEDAN. $730. N E E D S SOME Full power, AU-EM radio, factory cellent. Call 531-381".
matic transmission. ttQQK An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR APPOINTMENT
APPOINTMENT ""' t
1968 FIAT MODEL 121 STATION WORK. CAN ASSIST I N FINANCE. air, tilt wleel. leather Interior. Blue TRACTORS 22' CHRIS CRAFT — Express cruiser.
Buraundy. U20. WAOON — 5,501) rail". Take over CALL 264-7200, M a K E E L E Y . with black leather roof. Sacrifice. Ac- Sleeps two. Head. Oood condition. WOMAN — To do retail selling and WAITRESS — oover 25, with a little-- ?
payments. 542.6783 after 9 p.m. B I S T BUICK — O P E L BUYS cept trade. 229-2211, Nolan Motors. TRACTOR — Bolens, 6 h.p. with ro- Price S90O. Can be seen at 40 Cres- office work. Permanent position. 9S5 experience In the kitchen. Call 7«».;-"l I
CHEVROLET 19G7 —Bel Air four- Straub Motors 1967 PONTIAC CATAL1NA — Con tary mower, 3-gange and plowa.Oood cent St., Keansburg. week. Matawn area. Write to Sox 4737 alter 10:30 a.m. •< S
1965 BUICK door sedan, Automatic transmission, Hwy. 88 Keyport S64.4OOO vertlble. Blue with white top. Powei running condition. Has been over- L-137, The Dally Register, Red Bank.
radio, heater. A-l condition. Low mile- steering, power brakes, radio, heater. hauled. S2T5 or best offer, oall after 14' MFO — 40 h.p. Johnson, trailer, CAFETERIA ATTENDANT — Parl- WAITRESS WANMID — Parl-tl
5050. CaU
Four-door hardtop, beigo with age. One owner. «1500. 747-0738, 1088 JAOUAR — XKB 2 + 2. Eight Low mileage. J195O. Call 264-8597. 4 p.m. 2S4.0882.
8(2-2073 time evenings, 6 to 10:30, six days. days. Ploase call. •
matching in- C1SQ mon'Jis old. Loaded. Silver gray. 7,000
19(1 BUICK ELKCTRA — Four-door miles. Paid S7.0O0, Sacrifice $4700. 1867 FIAT SEDAN — Model 124, ex-
Excellent possibility of full-time em-
14' OPBN HULL FIBHINO AND SKI- ployment. Call 671-9342.
T4M131.
—rt
cellent condition. Perfect for commut- EXPERIENCED HOSTBBB . AND!
terior. UI0. hardtop. Fully equipped. All extras. firm. Call 7H-7157. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ING BOAT — 20 h.p. Johnson motor.
Excellent condition. »l!00. Call any- NEED A OOOD UBED STATION Ing. 28 mild per gal. Asking $1160. Very clean. Top shaps. Motor, over- RN WANTED WEEKENDS — All CAB1IIE1R — Apply In person at the
time, 495.0708. n .Garrett PI., New WAOON! See Mount English Ford Call 747.2862. OET CASH FOR TOUR FOREION — hauled. Low number hours. Munt shifts. Apply King James Nursing Town fc Burf, Hwy. 35, Mlddletonn.
Monmouth. Must sell. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH sell. Best offer, over S200. Call after Home, 400 Hwy. 36, Mlddlelown. 291-
1964 CHEVELLE today. Red Bank. 741-4000. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 3», Satontcwn. 6 p.m., 583-1711. Matawan. 3400. LEOAL SHCRBTARY —- Part-time.
1067 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TOYOTA Two-door sedan. Runs good. Experience preferred, Write P.O. Box
Station wagon, 4-cylinder, auto LAND CRUISER — Seven-passenger, B U H L E R & BITTER 284-1095 DENTAL ABSISTANT — Matawan 297, Mlddletown,
metic trensmisiion. Nine speeds. Equipped with lock-out PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER '
106U PONTIAC M" MANS — Two. JUNK CARS Experience and/or training necessary.
Beige. US. $965 bubs, removable hardtop, one ton. 3290 Hwy. 35, Hallet, 3M-0198
door hardtop. ' fully equipped. . New
winch, trailer hitch, towing hooks and TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb tires. 21,000 miles. Best offer.. 78T-6634
new tires. Excellent used only aB a Service. DOWNBB PONTIAO 62 Lower
PXOKaTD U P
Twinbrook Auto Wrecking DRENT.
STORAGE AND SERVICE Full-time. No evenings. Call 506-2526. LPN's WANTED - For a small nurs-
ing home, vicinity of Holmdel, from
E K P WATER BOAT SLIPS FOR DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST 12 midnight tn 8 a.m. and i p.m. to
"Fun-buggy". Snow TRAVKLALL INTERNATIONAL STA Sea Bright, 3O'-26'-2D\ The —Capable, mature, conscientious. H*- 12 mldnlg-ht. Both part-time. O i l 7*7-
Funggy now plow can be In- Main St., Matawan. 586-2299.. cellent long term position. Write Box 2017.
1963 CHEVROLET t l l d easily.
stalled il Xan
X a be be se
seen at
seen at SEA
SEA
BAYSHORE CHRYBLBR-PLYMOUTH 842-1602.
TION WAOON 1082-1200. 741-4800 or Eatontown 542-2235 Cove, 12C0 Ocean Ave., 8ca Bright. L438, The Dally Register, Red Bank.
BRIGHT CHEVRON STATION STATION. First Ave., Atlantlo Highlands OARS WANTED — We » y top IS
Four-door hardtop, eight cyltn for clean used cars. Call Ir. Vincent BOOKKEEPER—General ledger, part- WOULD LIKE CLEANING WOMAN—
dtr, automatic tranimiii.on. 1666 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE —
291-9200 1965 OLD3MOBILB CUTLASS —
9425500.
BUSINESS NOTICES time for OPA office, to aBslst with Couple days per week. Pleasant sur-
Stick. VB. Bucket seats. Call 787- clients' records, payroll returns, etc. roundings and good pay, OaH'741-301iQU
Excellent condition. Stick shift. Call 1963 RAMBLER — Two-door sedan, 7017. Send resume atatlng salary desired to
engine perfect. »22». 1061 Ford Bcono- PRO FLOOR WAXING
$735 747-0518.
1065 MERCURY Montclatr — Full line Van, S275.
power, and 1868 Mustang, power eteer- I860 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible.
291-1427 after 6. 1983 FIAT — 1150.
Call
787-4472
AUTO RENTALS Commercial - Residential
Phone 747-2140 or 747-2972
P.O. Box 802, Red Bank. WANTID-^ATTRACTIVB OIRL with.,
good personality, over 20, to act as'
REGISTERED NURSE — Three ti Gal Friday 'and train for - assistant
Ing, automatic, llx, Botll cars excep- Low mileage, excellent condition. Best DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY rtiRinrURE M o v n t o — AttiM ana four hours anytime during 5-10 p.m. manager. Apply COMMUNITY THEA-'
1984 FALCON — Four-door sedan. li tttrt at $6.99 and up. £kont> eellan cleaiol. F i l e eetlmates, Call Four evenings per week. Call 291- TRIS, ffiatontown. -
1965 PLYMOUTH tionally clean. Original owner. Guar- offer. Call 291-3101 after 7:30.
antee. 431-0128 after 5 p.rn^ Six cylinder automatic. Radio, heat- Car or Red Bank. 310 B. K t v m u 747-3001 0440 tor further Information.
10S3 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- er. All new tires. 264-7095. Spring! Rd. 747-0173.
Belvedere II, four-door six- lble. SIM. Call HOUSEKEEPER — 2-6 p.m. Clean, WOMAN—HOUSEWORK SIX DAYS.
cylinder, eutomatie trensmisiion. SCENIC CAR SALES 1967 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Two- TOM'S FORD SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - prepare dinner, Hon., Tues., Wed., HOURS 0-3:30. OAKHURST A R E * .
Hwy. 36 872-02?! Highland' 671-2384 door hardtop. Gold. Radio, heater. Small or large. Red Bank Sheet Frl. To start late August. Call eve- SALARY J9S PER WEEK. CALL 493- .
RENT A CAR Metal Co., 1 Leonard SL, Red Bank. nings 747.3438. «23 AFTER 6 P. M. • f
Bi.a. COfiR WELL CARUD FOE 1984 Red Plym-
1859 PORSCHE — Excellent condition outh Valiant. Two door aedan. Radio, Standard transmission. 8995. Call 747- 741-3484.
B978. Call 3297. I Hwr- » Sgi-lflOO K«TI»rt BARMAID — Attractive. Experience DININO ROOM WAITRESS —. Ove/.'
741-8768 heater. 5)50. 284-2208. not neceHBary. Five nights a week 31. For Interview appointment call
1958 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER*- SUMMER PAINTING!
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Call cow for fr«e estlmtta. Top Quali- S hours per day. 7S7-GS27.
1084 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. Heml, four speed, Posltpactlon. Abso- Rumson Hotel, S42.20OO. ' ' *<
1880 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL.
196B PONTIAC Excellent condition. Sharp looking. lutely like brand new. M2-3942 after
ty Work- Reuonabl* Pricci. Fully In- MACHINE OPERATOR — Matawan HOUSEKEEPER — Live - In. Own,
Grsn Prix, a!r condition, eight-
$150 Belling under * current market price
for quick sale. Call 222-4819 after 0 5 p.m. _ ^ lined. area. Call room, TV. References, Call
787-1540 p.m. 1966 OliDBMOBILE F85 Club Coupe. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MY THREE SONS
566.4344 842.4437
cylinder, automatic trensmisiion. Low mileage. Excellent condition. ALL YOUR SPRING STENOGRAPHER — For Red Ban WOMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID -
Gold with black eOQOC 1863 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. Original owner. 1875. Call alter 5, F i r n N Q OUT NEEDS Falntlni Contractors law office. Legal experience preferred Eatontown area. Reply Box L-141,
AUTOS FOR SALE Bight cylinder automatic. A-l condi- 741-1820. New J e n e £ s Largeet Marine topplr
vinyl t o p . tion. S595. 741-5110. loute 34 Wharf Ave.. Red Beat, 741- 583-9706 264-7449 but not required. Reply to Box N-14fl,
Th« Dally Regliter, Red Bank.
The Dally Register, Red Bank. .!
1059 RAMBLER — Two-door. Good i780. Open Sun.- and Holidays, 9 a.m. UOHT HAUUNO—CLBAM CELLARS WANTE.D —3 Experienced person to
I960 PONTIAC — Catallna convert- body. Engine rune but needs rings. to 1 p.m. , . . . . MR3J HOMEMAKER — Work from care for twin Infants. & hours dall&-
ible. *l«0. Phone 264-6453 after 4 J50. 747-5277. TARTS QAIVAOIS - Tree .rtittat.i.
1967 OLDSMOBILE p.m. HANS PBDERSON CUSTOM iiUIXT
Call alter • nm. 74T-H49. •you!*- home. Opportunity for two worn RcferBnces r e t i r e d . Call 229-KH5.
1960 FORD Ranch Wagon. Good run- SKIFF—24-' —With caddy cabin. Pow- en Who must supplement present in HOUSEWIVES - Would you Wlcva..
Four-door eight-cyfinder, auto- ning condition. |20O or beat offer. ered by 240; h.p. Marine Interceptor HAVING A PARTY? conW without neglecting home ot Meal Demonstrators have more rudv.
matic transmission. Air condi- C. Douglas Alan MOBILE HOMES Call after 4 p.m. 264-0882. ingine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod DBLICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS family. Curtis Circulation Field Ber
vices haa openings In Matawan and
Meet more people - Earn mnre mono*',
tioned. Sold. 39B6 VALIANT Station wapon for the lolflero. adluslible outrigger mounts, CALL MERRI MAKINGS filiowlng the world's finest toys • No»
MERCEDES-BENZ isad. Very fast Perfect family or 741-5933 Hon. thru Frl. > a.n. -12 Red Bank areas to handle new and Investment, Collection or Dellv«irj*Tt
B9S7. economy minded. Excellent condition, Two day« advance notice a "MUST" renewals business. \Leads furnished.
standard transmission. Radio and Ishlng boat. Fainted aod ready for Write Ideal Home Parties 20 Rail-
SCHIFFMAN launching. Main an offer. Call 54J.19T4 Training given. Liberal commissions road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12MB. i >
Sales & Service heater, itc. SUM. M. SCHWARTZ. after 5 p.m. ALL TYPES OP - HOME KEPAIRB and bcinuaei. For Interview please
CAMPERS & TRAILERS 747-0787. write, giving your address and tele- BKORETARY — With bookkeeplns e\.
Alterations, remodeling, end painting
coMer Foreign or Domestic
Delivery
TRAILERS — CAMPERS
MOTOR HOMES
N. J . ' i largest dealer, over 100 units
1955 HEALEY 3000 Classic. Good
condition, newly overhauled. Make of-
19.3" ORADY .WHITE — 75 h.p. elec-
tric itart Johnson. Ntw navy top. Bide
Reasonably priced. Free estimates.
Prompt ssrvlce. Call 741-3953.
phone number, to Box ^139, The
Dally Register, Red Bank. \
perlsnce, lor construction office hr
n e j Bunk. Must be familiar with all,
ies of ofjlce work. One flrl office."
Capri, two-door hardtop, aiqht- fer. Call 681-6746. curtains and tack caver. Compass.
on display. Fire extinguisher, cushions and equip- SUSPENDED CEILINGS - Panning. Scntl rosutne to Box rt-112, The Pallisy ^ *
cylinder. automatic transmission, One block from Norrls Gold Seol. Monitor. Avian. 1988 CAMARO
Stick. Six cylinder.
ment. Winter, cover. All In excellent FlDlsb recreation roams end attics.
nut-recking, taping, (42-4288,
INSPECTORS Register, Bed Bank, or call
power steering. Little Silver R.R. Station Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. condition. 11150 Una. Ml-2162. BBORBTAHY — RECEPTIONIST =^
542-0723 EXPERIENCE DSSIRABLB
Yellow. B932. IMOceaiportAve. l i t t l e Silver Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokty. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Wanted for doctor's office. 1'4 in:K
You con see Ihem all ot :962 351 OWENS CABIN CBUI8BR-
DODGE — 1953. White four-door ae- Home repairs, alterations, additions. per week Includlnj Sals. Typing eif^
842.5353 SCHIFFMANS
3ood condition,
dan. Oood condition. Clean. 1495. Rce
Phone 946-4169.
It at 2 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, 284-3380.
Fully equipped. To perform IN PROCESS Inspection
Inside and ouUlde. 211-3160.
In accordance with engineering spsclFI-
santlal. Write Box O.120, The Dally
1966 CHEVROLET at the Celllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 TYP'N'COPY Register, Red Bank.
_ BILVERTON catln skiff. Two c&tlons, drawing and quality control
Four-door, eight-cylinder, auto-1 Formlngdale, N. J , 93S-5556. 1967 CAMABO BS — Four speed. IBM Executive Typing 94S4303' Mlmeo
procalucei. "MEAT WRAPPER — liperlenced.
Many extras. Call bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. 13.75 alenol! cut A 1st run (100) Full time ateady employment. All
matic transmission. 875. Can be ften at Highlands Ma-
711.2350 IntervlBwinr Dally
Green. UI87. $1178 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
291-0602.
1967 CAMARO Two-door hardtob. Ra-
dio. Automatic transmission, power
GLASS DAY 8AILBR — In the
LAWN SERVICE - Attics, Clilars
and garacea cleaned. Free estimates,
. 6:30.11:30 a.m.
company benefits. Foodtawn, 134 Main
St., Matawan.
OIRL FRIDAY — Mult bi abls to
AUTO RENTALS steering. Vinyl roof cover.1 Very clean.
water. Completely equipped. Call. 671-
071-S038 INTERDATA handle recordi and corretpondenci
1967 CHEVROLET Circle Chevrolet. 741-3130.
3297 or 741-4555. HOUSE PAINTING — Szpsrlanced. 2 Crescent PI. and he a good typist. Apply KB8CO
Interlor-Xxterlor. Eeesonable. Phone BUILDINOTopnoslte Airport) »lirew*»
Impala, two-door hardtop. Air Summer li Just BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOATS and ACCESSORIES
8(20369. •^ury

RENT
condition. Loaded. (BuildIns behind HolMay tnn^
Around the Corner...
Burgundy. B84I. $1985 and we need 100 Iliad Can
PIANO TUNING
AND REPAIRS
5S3-11S3
An Bqual Opportunity Employer
CLEANER — 0 to 3, ilx-d&y week.
DENTAL ABSISTANT — Rid Ban*?
Expflrtence preferred but no^ •sserl.
tlal. Send resume ana qualification*?
We will tracfo or buy out Information 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. River- to Box F-122, The Dally Register, Red.
creat Nuralng Home, 31 Chapin Ave., Bank. ,
MANY OTHERS right — Call or Com* In M-ABOIt CONTRACTOR - Tree esti- Red Banh.
A NEW CAR FROM US! m a t e s on all types of masonry work. WAITBESBD9 WANTED — For
TO CHOOSE FROM TOM'S FORD Ha job too bis or too sms.ll. 551.7O3S RECBPT1ONIBT - Neat with good
telephone personality for busy con-
new Rex Diner, West Front St., *
Bank. Apply In person between
LOW RATES ASK FOR ED SIGLER TOEKfl REMOVED genial office In Eatontown, Some ex- and 4 p.m. for Interview.
UOHT MOVING. FHDB ESTIMATES perience preferred. Pres hoipltallza-
Hwy. 35 264-1600 Ktyport 741-7135. MATimn WOMAN — Wanted
tlon. Write for Interview to Box R-100,
DAILY FORD • Doily LIGHT IlAULINa — Alter « and TH9 Sally Register, Red Bank getting
forth qualifications and salary de-
tray girl. New naming home.
291-34Q0..
Sundays.
RENTALS • Weekly
<71-9D(S ilred. COOK-IJOUBEKHJBPBR — For ooun..
try estate. Other help In hofufti Ceil,
AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS PAUL BUNYAN — TREB SERVICE MAIDB — Full time daya posltlona 871-0538 for Interview.
—We win i»ve you monBy. complete available with good salary and full HOUSEKEEPER — Cooking, Until'
• Monthly tree service. Fully Insured. 747-5555. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel leaning. Full * charge. Ltve-ln. lURh.

TOM'S 1969 CARPENTRY Office. RIVHRV1HW HOSPITAL. 741- lalary. References required. 74T-28OS.'.'
AAMCO; SnuU masonry work. Experienced. 2700, Bxt. 220. An equal opportunity
employer. _________ __________
CALL OR STOP IN Clll 671-5890
Ime 0 to t. five daya, plus lomA.
OBNBRAL ACCOUNTING WORK - PART-TIME ivenlng hours. Shorthand, typing an»*

WALL Audits and. Systems Design. X.D.F.

SECRETARIES
llverslflcd duttss. Benefits. Must be

FORD
•ppllcltlons. 711-5315. flolmdel resident to qualify for per*
GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY nancnt position subject to Civil Ber.
AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE LANDSCAPING TYPISTS Ice exam. Borne experience desirable.
MORE FUN TO RIDE THAN Liwn and tr&e work. Planting ant] Ililnry depending upon qURlltlcatlons.,
LINCOLN-MIRCURY RED BANK — 842-2500 sodding. George Borden, 741-7777, CLERKS
ANYTHING AFLOATI ,nply olerk's Office, Township HaU.i
193 Newman Springs Road • exclusive 24 hp water cooled CARPET LAYING AND CLEANING Insurance. Real Estate, Legal. Experi-
ence ncccSBary call for appointment lolmdel.
Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore Ken Coakley
264. 1600 ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 engine powers Jot-turbine, 8 42'0070
Mon. «nd Tues., Mrs. Hill, 812.0335.
747-5400 skirps you over waves at ~ NURSE'S AIDE — Information 10 (More Classified Ads
809 Railroad Avenue speeds up to 35 mph. POOL REPAIR — Is your pool In a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercrcst Nursing
HWY. 35 KEYPORT need? I will heed the c&ll. All pools Home, 31 C3)s.pln Ave., Red Bank. On The Next Page)
electric Ignition gives repaired, bis or small. Fret esti-
AUTOS FOR SALE you instant starts, mates. 78J-2JB0 or 787-62311.
AUTOS FOR SALE
no propeller and BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — I HELP ffANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALEf
unique hydroplane Backhoe service trenching, Lot clear- j
design letsyou Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and
Sana. Call John Montefusco, 747-2535.
ride Sea-Doo ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP LEADER
BUY THIS— over obstacles MOWINO OF OVEKOROWN LAWNS
AND MELDS.
— play close 741-5101
to8nore. PAINTING AND DECORATING —
Oenecal repairs. Free estimates. Call
787-8284.
WE NEED A GIRL J

1969 COMET TO BE A *G.A.L.

BORROW ANYTHING — Your heart |.
desires from A-Z. Grand Opening Cel-
ebration June 27 to July 5, A to Z
RENTAL CENTER, 191 Newman
Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-0O10.
•SAL fiappans to stand for Group Adminiitrative
EMPLOYMENT Leader. The "GAL" we're looking for is a high ichool
2-DR. HARDTOP WITH HELP WANTED—FEMALE graduate with general office experience and skills
LPK'. - 3 to 11. u to 7. King James and some knowledge of basic accounting principles.
Nursing Home, '
AIR 231-3(00 She also has about 3 years experienca in the areas
AS P E R M A N E N T - AMD TEMPORARY II of sales order entries, invoicing, office record keep-
ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
CONDITIONING pLAYFUL » ThomaJ Ave. TI7-3404 Shrewatury ing and financial accounting reports. If you have a'H
ASA BOATS and ACCESSORIES thess abilities AND you are capable of directing the
workings of others under your supervision, we'd like
Automatic transmission, AM radio, tinted to talk with you. EAI is a world leader in scientific
glass. Deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires.
List price $3,343.10. Stock #379.
"SEA-DOO" computation systems. We are conveniently and
pleasantly located. You'll receive an excellent smart-
By
ing salary with many opportunities for advancement
THIS WEEK ONLY! SEE OUR DISPLAY
WEDNESDAY EVENING - JUNE 25th
[Bombardisr Ltd., Canada j
SEE THE FUN BOAT -
within our organization and an absolutely outstand-
ing package of employee benefits.
AS PLAYFUL
6 P.M. AT MARINE PARK, RED BANK Please apply in person to eur Personnel Dept. '
AS A DOLPHIN
NOW AT 201-229-1100
RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS RED BANK
AUTO IMPORTS
EAI
AUTHORIZED DEALER ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.
SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. ,747-5400 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
119 E, Newman Springs Rd. 741-5884 Rtd Bank RED BANK 74I-5BI43 Wast Long Branch, N.J. 07764 ,
A l Equol Opportunity Employer ...... .-

HELP WANTED—FEMALE
W5DI&U, JUSOBPnONMT — To, BXPJSHntKCED BTTKJt' JtXCKAKIO
doctor's office to JCeyport area. Hon., —Vpr Honmouth County'a largest
Tuei., and Thurs. evealngl, from 5-8 dealer, Excellent benefits and work'
p.m. U i u t know typing, filing, etc. Ing conditions. 741-7M3.
Dependability Important. Write ' t o
Brat. R-1U, The Dally HefUrter, Bed MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN —
Bank.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Bright gl
with or without experience. Dutlei to S p.m. Prefer local resident Call
Include pitlent reception and chali
•lde a a i l i t u L Write Box N452, Th
Dally Rejliter, Ked Bank.
UVJi-IN FEMALE —Days off. Two Pins profit sharing. SECURITY & -
children. Light housekeeping. Call y^STORB CO., 1 Main St., Eatontown.
7il-(!(m to • p m , Eves 787-160;.
SALESLADY* — Full time permanent
position. Musfc/be over 16. Please &p<
ply In person. CARROLL'S STATIO-
NERY, 28 Broad St., Red Bank.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY —
Electronic manufacturing productions
workem - testing. quality control,
packaging. Hours 7 to 3:30. Apply
to 5,' Fr&thom. Inc. 291-2700.
HOUSEOLEANINd — S a.m. • 2 p.m.
Mon., Wed. and Frl. Own transporta-
tion. References required. |2 per houi
Call 747-0515.
TEENAOK BABYSITTER — Five
day*, a, week Including weekends.
Rum.aon area. 320 per week. 747-4458,
WOMAN — Mature. Light housekeep
Ing, cook. Own transportation. Salars
e-peii. 671-0087 after fl.
HELP WANTED — MALE
EXPERIENCED
AUTOMOBILE
MEOHANIC
Excellent pay, all fringe benefit!.
Cowl working conditions, Monmoutti
County's: Import Ltoder.
Red Bank Auto Imports
Ntwmcn Springs Rd. Red Bonk
741-588A
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
at JENSEN MARINE
Rapidly expanding East coast plant,
of largest sailboat producer In U.S.
needs steady, year round help. Boat
experience not necessary. We will
train ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS
— PAINTERS — FIBERGLASS
MOLDERS - WOODWORKERS. Paid
hospital and medical benefits, paid
holidays and vocation, bonuses and
overtime.
JENSEN MARINE, Dlv, ol Bongo
Punto Corp., P. O. Box 113, Boundry
Rd.» Marlboro, N. J . W r i t , or Phone
431-0100 between 9 o.m. and 4 p.m.
(An equal opportunity employer)
MACHINIST-ASSEMBLER
Stop Just Milling Around
And Put Some Direction
In Your Life
Now you can do more and earn more with us as a
machinist-assembler if you have I TO 3 years trade
school experience and can operate milling machines,
drill presses, and lathes. You must 'be able to as-
samble precision components from blueprints. EAI
is a world leader in scientific computation systems.
We are conveniently and pleasantly located. You'll
receive a terrific starting salary plus a great oppor-
tunity to move upward rapidly within our organiza-
tion. You'll receive excellent company paid benefits.
If you feel that you're qualified for this job, pioas«
apply in person to our Personnel Dept,
201-229-1100
EAI
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.
West Long Branch, N.J. 07744
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SHEET METAL WORKERS
HELP STAMP OUT
COMPUTERS!
The stamping, of course, is just a small part of the
operation. W e need you to plan layouts and perform
a wide range of hand machine, bench, welding and
assembly operations on complicated sheet metal en-
closures and structural units for computers. You must
be able to make use of shop mathematics, and work
with complicated drawings and specifications, You
must also have a knowledge of the working qualities
and characteristics of metal. Interested? Walt. EAI
is a world leader in scientific computation systems.
We are conveniently and pleasantly located. Your
starting salary will be excellent, you'll have lots of
opportunity to advance yourself and your income
and you'll get an outstanding package of company
p i id employee benefits.
Plsate apply in person to our Personnel Dept.
201 -229-1100
EAI
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.
West Long Branch, N.J. 07764
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MATERIAL HANDLER
I LIVE IT UP AS YOU
I LOOK DOWN ON
j YOUR PAST JOBS
We promise you » graat new career ai a material
Sandier for EAI. This will consist of moving equip-
ment for material to its assigned destinations and
operating all kinds of handpower equipment. You'll
receive a terrific salary to start and lots of chances
for increases. You'll also get a tremendous package
dif company paid employee benefits and enjoy your
rpodorn air-conditioned working conditions. EAI is a
world leader in scientific computation systems. W e
ijre conveniently and pleasantly located.
If you're interested in getting ono of these very re-
warding, very secure positions, please apply in per-
son to our Personnel Dept.
£01-229-1100
IAI
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.
W»it Long Branch, N.J. 07764
Ah Equol Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED—HALE
General helper and K m painting. Li-
censed driver. Steady employ,
ment, Monday through Friday. 8 a-m.
after I p.m. 741-7587.
SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS
It you are licensed you can get top I
612-6800.
MECHANICS—Eiperleneed on Chrysle:
Corporation oars. FREEHOLD 1>ODO^
482-6231.
MEN WANTED
MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN
925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletow
Full or part-time workers for eve.
nlngs, Mu»t be at least 18 years od.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join » .
of Monmouta and Ocean Counties
faateat growing real estate agencies.
We wlU train and prepare for llcens-
lag, through our special company
school, quaUflM young men lor so-
slttona la one of today* moat locra-
[lve pnrfesdoai. If m i a n Interested
In first year earnings or 112,000, with
unlimited future Income noteatuU, Mil
Mr. Bteern, 7S7-M00.
EXPERIENCED AOTO MECHANIC
—Chrysler products. Oood pay. hos-
pltallz&tlon, vacstlDn and retirement
Oood working conditions. Call Mr.
"rank at F4H DODGE, 542-1117.
SHORT ORDER COOKS — Steady,
year-round ^positions. Must apply In
person. No phone calls. HOWARD
JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 85,
Middletown.
TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —
Welding experience helpful. Call Mr.
Gray, 542-3220.
SPRAY PAINTER — For. truck b o i
les. Call Mr. Gray.
542-3220
DRAFTBMAN
Mechanical and Electrical, 3-5 year
experience on electro-mechanical as-
semblies. Apply In pereon, Electro
Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank.
HELP WANTED-MALE
FUEL O I L SALESMAN
Experienced
To work for motor oil company In
Monmauth and Ocean Counties. Ex-
cellent bsnetlt program. An oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Send resume to Box O-llS, T h i Dally
Register, Red Bank, N. J .
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Experience required. Excellent ad; BROILER
Apply In person, NAPPI TRUCKING,
JOB OPPORTUNITIEa
Excellent opportunity for dependable and general glazing. Permanent posi-
men. Top working conditions and lib- tion. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21
eral company benefits including paid Maple Ave.. Red Bant.
vacation and pension plan. Apply in PLUMBERS—Experlenced for year-
person a t Russell Olds mobile-Cadillac round work. Oood salary. Paid vaca-
Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red tion, holidays, hospitallzatlon and In-
Bank. Aak for Bill Grieg.
Mld-weatern firm orrers unusual op- week. Apply in person, Bldg. 692. Fort
portunity for Industrial Engineers, Monmouth. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 4
T.B.-M.r.H., with steel, welding, ma- p.m. $2.22 for hour for cleaners, $2-42
ohlne shop and tool background.
with Ideal living conditions and ex-
cellent schools.
549-5520 - <212) 132-05*1. 6 to 9 p.m.
locally 7(7-4958. KING EXECUTIVE
SERVICES, INC., P.O. Box 2111, Edi-
son, N. J. O8S17
PRESSER-EXPERIENCED — steady
work, good pay, pleasant working
conditions. Apply at once BROAD ST.
CLEANERS, 78 Broad St., Keyport. REJAL BSTATH SALESMAN — Ex-
264-1123.
SERVICE MANAGER — Good oppor- mouUi
tunity . welt known company • for week. For an Interview call 671-2900.
right man with knowledge residential Ask for Mr. Rich.
heating and air conditioning- • in-
cluding estimating. Apply by letter to RELIEF COOK — Two days per
Box L-134, The Dally Register. Red week. Call Bayvletv Nursing Horns
Bank.
We need full time men willing to craftsman. Year round work for long
work routing shifts and the 3-11 shift eatab listed contractor. Call 741-3403.
In i full time permanent position.
Attractive rate, excellent benefit pro- NEW AIIl CONDITIONED PLANT—
cram and pleasant working conditions. Has Immediate openings for drill
Contact Personnel Office, Rlverview press operators, milling machine op-
Hospital, 741-2700, Met. 225 for an in- erators, lathe hands and general fac-
terview. An equal opportunity em- tory work. Liberal benefits, paid va-
ployer.
TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER — Ex- TELETRONICS INC., 607 Industrial
perienced only, call
HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female
-THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. l.\ TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1969 17
HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Ciretu HEU» WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Mife-Female
W U T T B M J U J U N O E DEflOWRR DJUVEfU WANTED — let C t w n
SKILLED Taouiiar with piping or mechanical
drawing*, r e t Jfc Mnon MaAuractur-
lng Co., P.O. Box O, MuitKjum,
route. Comralulon or rtntiL CA&OU-
BEL TREAT, 22* JOllM A n . , Umi
Brincb. 22B427S.
UNSKILLED CARPENTERS XXKPER — No ex-
pcrlenca needed. Must be willing; to
work. Call after 7 p.m. 78T-15S6.
PART-TIME HELP — To » r n H«
to MO per week aelllnff new line ol
home care product!. Call 542-239!.
ESTEY HAS A JOB FOR YOU NOW. TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT FOR
BARBER — Apply Royal Barber
HAIRDRESSER - Wilt, follovlnf.
Good pay. Little »Il»«r m i 74T-5OZ7.
Shop, White BL, ReS Bank or 747-9841. After «, 67M70J.
• Machine Operators TECHNICIANS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR
WOMRW — Part-time. Matawin trea.
Call KS-stoo.
• Sprayers QUALITT CONTROL OOUPLEB WANTED
WHO CARES ABOUT TEENAOERB7
• Welders . • IN THE AREAS OF!
• Electrical testing on components,
We do; but our care- meant nothing,
If you cannot help. We need foster
systems and sub assemblies home* for children from age 12 through
New higher rales. Multiple benefits. Overtime. • Repair and modification of test their late teen*. Our agency pay*
equipment. board, medical and clothing expetuea.
Contact Bureau of Children's 8ervlcefl,
Apply 9 to 4 weekdays • Must hav« good electrical back- 252 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5220.
ground.
INTERESTED IN EARNING KM to
APPLY IN PERSON ' MOO per month, part-time? Call 7J7-
Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury Interviewing Daily SB85.
8:30-11:30 a.m.
PART-TIME - Nights and weekend!.
Must be 21 or over, starting pay
SI .75 an hour. Apply In per-
MAINTENANCE INTERDATA
> Crescent PI. Ocemport
(Building behind Holiday Inn)
son, Krauszer'a Food store. £0 rlrat
Ave.. Atlantic Highland!.
EXPERIENCED-INEXPERIENCED An Equal'Opportunity Employer
PART-TIME — NEAT, CAR. BARN
SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale
J70 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND COLLEGE JUNIOR Irishes Interntlng
Good pay WED. ONLY 4 TO 7 P. M. MR. DEE, well-paying job. Experienced waltteif,
M2-373S. salesgirl, etc. Transportation. Write
19 Salem U-, Little Silver. 741.0437.
Multiple Benefits AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED MOTHER'* HIjLP-
Rajsax Pontlac haa Immefllale open- ER — Fond of children. Recent high
Apply in person "Anyhow, Grandma, he's SMILING at you I" Ing; for an experienced man. Muttt have
own tools and be Interested In a steady
school graduate. Drives and iwlms.
Available Mon. through Frl. for ium-
year-round job. Contact Ben Rassas,
395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180.
mer. Call 747-1580 alter S p.m.
ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. PAINTER—Retired, experienced. Con-
tlnuoui part-time. Work when you
BABY-8ITTI.NO — In my home. Ex-
perienced mother. Fair Haven area.
want to. LAIRD A COMPANY, Call 747-1378.
HELP WANTED - MALE I BELP WANTED-MALE
Wayside & Shafto Rd. New Shrewsbury Bcobeyvllle, M2-0312.
WEEKDAY BABYSITTING — Will do
PORTERS — Full Urns positions SUPERVISORS light housekeeping. 17 years old. Call
available with Eood salary and full 741-0273.
Larje compATiy looking for mature
HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Irlngs beneliU. Contact Personnel of- men able to assume responalbillly and PART-TIME SECRETARY ONLY —
fice. niVSRVIEW HOSPITAL. 741-
DRIVERS AIRLINE TRAINEES
2700, Ext. 225. An equil opportunity
employer. TECHNICIANS handle personnel Experience not nee*
«s»ary. Good starting talary plus fcene-
lita. Write Box N-151, The Dally
Efficient, Intelligent, trustworthy,
pleasant and mature. Reply to Box
0-119, The Dally Register, Red Bank.
Experienced in handling $120 per week to start. 11 openings KITCHEN MAN — Year rou«d. Mon. Register, Red Bank, •MATORK WOMAN DESIRES b«by-
tliat have to be filled this week. Paid through 9at., 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. S2 per MEN — For ground maintenance and sitting Jobs. Day or evening. Needs
household, goods. Apply in Blue CrosB-Blue Shield, pension. Two hour. Fringe benefits. Phone for ap- light greenhouse work. Apply BON* transportation. 741-3713.
RCA
weeks vacation after one year and pointment. Mr. Duffy. 5324561. OAR2ONE NURSERY, Wayilde Rd.,
person, ANDERSON BROS., free and reduced rate vacation travel New Shrewsbury.
for you and your family anywhere SALESMAN — To mil T.V.'s, Hl-Fl's. SITUATIONS WANTBDMale
INC., 51-53 Mechanic St., In the world. But, more Important, refrigerators, washing machines, etc. SHEET METAL WORKER - C I I M
here Is a position with a real future. 'A'. Minimum 40 hour week. Excep-
Red Bank. 7«-O825, Mr. Ferraro. ANDERSON'S, TEACHER — Home repairs and Im-
You must be a high school graduate, 30 Broad St., Ked Bank. tional Trlnge benefit*. Call 741-tMOl provement*. Painting, carpentry, roof-
neat In appearance and have a burn- day or night far appointment.
Ing desire to better yourself. If you ing. Free estimates. 872-1488.
qualify, coma «ee us. Airline Place- GROUNDBREEFER — Flower gar-
EXECUTIVE TYPE M A N ment Service, 130'A Main St., Mata-
Salary {800 month increasing to 4960 wan. 666-7605.
SHOP Immediate Openings dener, experienced, about 18 hours
weekly using our tools • equipment.
Small place mile from Red Bank.
DRAFTSMAN — Part-time evening!.
Mechanical or architectural. Call af.
ter «, Mon. - Frl, 787-591S.
end of six months, 91000 end of first
year it ability warrants. Excellent MAN — part-time for cleaning and OPPORTUNITIES Moonlighters invited. Set own time
Including weekends. Call 747-1184 Sat- PAINTER — Reliable and reionatle.
three year training program with op- janitorial work. Ideal for retired man.
portunity in management, Keaumo or located at HIddletown. 671-2101.
call-collect, Robert W. KunU, fi9 John
fit, N.T.C. 212-227-3241,, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m, AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced.
MATERIAL HANDLERS
Experienced life-truck operators
Experienced and urdays, Sundays.
MECHANICAULY INCLINED MAN—
Denlren outside work. References.
842-4227. .
MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN
Oood working conditions. "Permanent,
full time position. 222-027B after S p.m.
tor day worlt. Openings In iavera.1
departments. Trainee For machine repair and maintenance
work at Donald'* Coin-Op Laundries.
Experience not required, we will
train. 5& day week. Decent pay. Ap-
COLLEGE SOPHOMORB LOOKING
for summer employment. Have ear.
747-474D.
MAN —COOK — Year
round. Fort Monmouth Officers Club. FOUNDRY WORKER ply Donald's at Newman Springs Rd.,
vancement opportunity. Apply In per- Pleasa
COMPUTER
call for appointment. Mr, Duf- Shift openings — for willing work- and 8. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. FINANCIAL
son, Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut fy. 5*2-7332.
St., Bed Bank. er, with or without experience ATTENDANTS WANTED — Union
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Beach Hess Station. Full and part-
TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATORS — JANITOR — Matawan area. time, midnights 12 to 8 anfl weekends
Call CHEMICAL MAKER
SERVICE
Experience necessary. 23 and over. 7 to 3 and 4-11, 12 to S. Rt. 36 and RESTAURANT — HOTEL — BAR —
666-4344
Rt. 3<, Matawan, N.J.
MAN—-To manage and supervise ser-
vice typa operation. Matawan area.
Ghlft opening — with or without
experience.
Union Ave. Apply 'between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Italian food, pizza. Will sell. Oood
potential. Call 872-1322.
BEAUTY SALON — 10 atatloni, 10
Great opportunity. $150 a. week start- PART-TIME — FULL TTME POSI-
MEOHANICS (2)
SERVICE WRITER
Ing salary. Write Box L-136, The
Daily Register, Red Bank.
YOUNG MAN—To learn auto glass
MACHINIST
Experienced on multi-machines for
work in machine tool section of
Job ahop doing production machin-
REPRESENTATIVES TIONS — Open (or security guards.
Apply Main office, ATLANTIC SU-
PERAMA, Shrewsbury Ave., New
drycr«. Air conditioned. Busy area.
Owner retiring. Call 741-5110.
BUILD A BUSINESS In your neigh-
ing.
Continued growth and expan-
Shrewsbury,
EXPERIENCED BUB DRIVERS
NEEDED — $3.72 per hour, plus in*
borhood. Exceptional opportunities for
growing Income with fast repeat cus-
tomer service. Meet the others who've
All openings are permanent. We
mrance and fringe benefits, steady done i t Phone 234-3360.
would prefer experienced help In
all positions but will trala In somesion in ECA's rapidly advanc- work. Apply In person, Keansburg • ESTABLISHED TEA ROOM — With
positions. ing digital computer field has New York Bus line. Rt. 30, Leonardo. real estate, In prime location, fully
equipped, seating capacity 60.1 Estab*
surance. 512-0363. This is a long established firm created additional openings in AIR CONDITIONING AND SHEET IlsBea clientele 3D yean. (39,000.
FULL AND PART-TIME. OPENINGS with good working condition! and METAL MECHANIC .— Capable In-
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS —- For cleaners and floor "waxers. fine fringe benefit program, the North Jersey area.. Ex- stallation and service. Permanent
Permanent employment, five Hays per cellent opportunities exist for Outstanding growth potential. Call MEYER MORRILL
APPLY IN PERSON T41-7T4B. Exclusive- Broker
computer technicians who have CAREER POBITIOtfS FOR OFPI* 45 B. Main St. Freehold
402-31927 Even, etna Bun. 84:-487«
M & T CHEMICALS INC. experience in the maintenance CERS AND ENLISTED PERSONNEL
per hour for waxers. —With technical (Hnginee ring/Com-
New racllltles In lovely rural area Subsidiary of American Can Company of electronic data processing puter) and business backgrounds.
100 Church St, Matawan, N.J. Cannon ASBOC., of 210 5th Ave.. N.Y-C. MONEY TO LOAN
Equal Opportunity Employer equipment. Training on ECA will ba holding interviews In the Fort
Please send resume or call: KEY POSITION AVAILABLE R E A I J ESTATE OWNERS
Order write-up for an alert equipment will be at full Monmouth area for servicemen who
person capable of assuming AUTO TRIMMER — Or man ac- salary. are completing their la»t tour of duty FINANCIAL: PROBLEMS? Avail
and who are Interested In finding yourself of cash equity in your norne
responsibility. Product knowl- qua In ted with seat cover and auto as the result ot present day Increase
edge not necessary. Inside top business. Good wages. 222-1494 carter positions with Industry. No fee
to applicants. Sat., June 23, 1D69. call In Real Estate values. W« will free
work. Call M2-500O, Ext. 46. or 222-171S. Applicants for trainee positions (201) 946-%5« for an appointment this cash equity by recasting your
should have completed elec- present mortgage. THS KIRWAN CO.
EXPERIENCED MASON CONTRAC- Realtors, Wddletown. 787-5TO0, W.
TOR. WANTED — For home improve-
tronics training at an accred- Eeansbuil 787-MOO. Haxlet. 264-7200
ment company. Or will consider set- HELP WANTED-Malc-Female and Red Bank 842-4350.
perlenced or Inexperienced. Mon- ited technical or military
ting up willing mason In hla own
County's fastest growing bro- bUsineBB. Call 741-4444. COLLEGE BTUDENTB-TEACHERS RB»TOANCB TOUR MORTGAGE —
ker will tram you to eain over 5250 a
school Training at RCA will be Our firm needs 22 to start Immedi- To consolidate all your bills or s i r
TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced at full salary. ately. No experience, we train. J115- other purpose. Up to 30 year* to re*
N& calls. Apply In person, WERNER'S f 170 to start. Call 741-4014. Part-time par. Confidential, Immediate service.
AUTOMOTIVE INC.. Hwy 36. Belforfl. Call for appointment. BUY-RXTS
f50 and up.
RCA offers other benefits such RaULTY, TO7-1010. (Broker).
SECURITY GUARDS
for interview. 291-0440.
PAINTER — Must be experienced
ACCOUNTANT
Minimum two years experlenea In
public accounting for permanent ataff
as: HAIRDRESSER
Steady employment. Excellent oppor-
timlty. Apply In person, C0NTE6SA INSTRUCTION
of Red Bank OPA firm. Partnership PAID LIFE INSURANCE
potentials. Mall resume itatlng salary D'OTt. Newman Springs Rd., Llncr»ft
deoired to P.O. Box 802, Red Bank. OUTSTANDING RETIRE- Center. __^_ PATNTINO-All Media. Private Ms-
sons or organized gimps only- Lome
MENT PLAN Xftttrronloti, Studio 21. 31 Broad BL,
GROUP, HOSPITAL, SUR-
Red B a n t 7U-S3W.
cations, overtime, Apply In person.
Mon. and Fr). afternoons, WINSLOW
GOOD POSITION for right
man. Must be able to read
blueprints, good at figures.
Work in estimating department
GICAL AND MEDICAL
INSURANCE FOR EM-
MEN and WOMEN COMPUTER CAREERS
ta tattneM, todusUT and i o r e m n « t
start wttt ECPI training. Car tad
Way, West, <off Hope Rd.) Eaton-
of library furniture manufac> PLOYEE AND FAMILY Full Time And Moonlighters erealBn. Call ECPI at B42-WX) or
turer. Call 342-5000. Ext. 48. Tilit XOPI, 389 Monmooth Park H«T..
842-1688 town. LIBERAL VACATIONS Turret Lathe Operators West Loaf Branch-
Metal Polishers
EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-
ERS — Steady, year-round work on
9 PAID HOLIDAYS
EXCELLENT EDUCA- Foundry Sand Holders
TUTOR AVAII1ABLB — French, any
year grammar, phonics or literature,
or elementary Spanish. 291-2520.
Foundry Core Makers
developments. Call after 5 p.m. B66-
3790.
TIONAL
PROGRAM
ASSISTANCE
Sheetmetal Workers
PRODUCTION WORKERS WANTED — Full time custodian. Day COLLEGE ORAD will tutor French/
work In parochial school. For details
Locksmiths
and salary call 291-2520. ^ ^ To arrange for an interview at Tool Makers Ir-jllsh. Call
a mutually convenient time,
MALE FEMALE General Help 711-8745
please call Mr. E. Berman in Maintenance Men
GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND! AUTOMOBILE Newark at (201) 624-1717, Mon-
day thru Friday, 9 a.m. to
We need good all round
men. Will train persons
READING INSTRUCTION
Tutoring In elementary subjects. Call
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED SALESMAN 5 p.m. with good steady work his-
tory if not experienced.
542-1533.
PIANO - ORGAN
H I G H WAGES STEADY WORK Excellent opportunity to Join i
Or send resume to: ThlB nummer learn to play piano or ,
Steady year round employ- organ in your own home. Call Alfred
OVERTIME long - entabllshed Cadillac - Oldsmo- Mr E. Berman, RCA Information
bile dealership that hai an excel* Systemi Division, Field Engineering, ment. All company benefits S. Mason. 811-5073.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT lent reputation. M Park Place, Newark, N. J. 0T102.
and advancement opportu- MEN
Outstanding Benefits The man we seek must be an
aggressive, nelf-startlng individual
We ar« an equal opportunity employtr. nities. EARN HIGHER WAGES!
MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS who's not afraid to apply him-
self...and If you have any weak
Learn heavy equipment. Earn $12,000
Apply In Person To Personnel Department APPLY IN PERSON a year and more. No need to leave
points...our sales and research an* your prevent Job while training on
MIDLAND GLASS CO.
CLIFFWOOD AVE.
alysls testing will point them out.
We offer & liberal pay plan that
will allow Uie righl man to earn
an above average Income. Other
benefits Include paJd vacation and
RCA KLE-FORGE CORP.
Rt 34 k Garden State Parkway,
Exit 96
bulldozers, cranes, grade*, etc- at
our VA approved and state Ifcemed'
facility. Train full or part limf. Free
Joh guidance —• budget terrna. For Im-
mediate jn/orroatfon, lend name, ad*
drexa and phone no. to American
a top notch pension plan. Training Servlcea. P. O. Box ' 1970,
Allenwood, N. J. Dept. DR-23, Camden. N. J,
CLIFFWOOD, N. J. ; If you feel you qualify u a EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER
SALESMAN, call or viilt us today COOK—FIVB diyi, 10-8 p.m.. Bit HATH TUTOR — College grad. AI-
A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for a personal Interview. 8un. off. Oood pay. Apply In person, lebra. geometry, trigonometry and
Chapel Hill Luncheon, 4(9 Rt. 35, FACTORY HELP — Good pay for calculus. Call 8420342.
ASK FOR MR. SAVARY Wddletown. 40 hours steady work. Year-round TUTOR — College itrad.
Indoors making fine ceramic tile. No French - Enjtllsn
HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE
RUSSELL
GARDENER — Two or three day«
per week. AH equipment furnished.
Call 842-5848.
experience needed. Old factory Isn't
fancy, but you'll like Alco'n friendly
people. Paid holidays, vacation. Insur-
Call 842-1305
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
ance, other benefits. We were an
equal opportunity employer years be-
JOBS WAITING!!
8ALEB REPRESENTATIVE - Ma- Trained Operators Needed Now
MAINTENANCE MAN 100 Newman Springs Rd., Bed Bank ture. ambitious and responsible, to fore it becomes fashionable. ATCO CE-
cover established salen territory (or RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport, LEARN IBM
741-0910 leading manufacturer of ceramic tile 264-8000.
products. Salary plus company car and • Office Automation
OUR HOT AND COLD MEN
expense*. Bend resume to Marketing
Dept.. ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy
35, Keyport. N.J.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Part-
time opening for registered techni-
cian on Saturdays snd Sundays. Oood
• Keypunch
Day or evening clwsei
RUNNING MACHINES PART-TIME AND FULL TIME
NlfhtJ 8 p.m. -11 p.m. Permanent of- NEE.DED — THREE BOYS — GulUr,
salary and pleasant working condi-
tion". Contact Personnel Office, River-
view Hospital. Red Bank. 741-2700,
Ext. 223, Tor an Interview.
Free placement aid
Approved for veteram
NORTHEAST
NEED SOMEONE TO fice cleaning work in Middletown build-
ing. Good pay, steady, hospitalization.
drummer, organist, to form band with
clarinet, sax. Middletown t r e i . Reply An equal opportunity employer Computer Inititute
TURN THEM ON
No experience neceflsary. Our repre-
nentative will b* Interviewing TJium.,
June 26, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the
to Box F - m . Th« Dally Register.
Red Bank. DISHWASHER — Male preferred,
ever 21. Reference*.
COOK — For Italian cooking, part-
«> English Plaza
CALL 747-4447
Red Bank
Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Atlddletown. MAN TO WORK—On power tools. Two
AND OFF!
or three d«>« a week. Some experi-
ROAD DRIVER — Three to flva ence preferred. Call between 8:30 and
years experience on road ranger. 9 a.m. 147-O12S. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC
time.
PIZZA PIE MAKER — parltlmf.
Philomena'n Restaurant, 100 Navesink
(More Classified Ads
Oi The Next Page) .
Steady work, good pay. Call after CO. Ave., Highlands. 672-1322.
Everything needs someone. Even machines. That
<:S0. 787-3988.
POIITER WANTED — Full time re-
tired man can apply or accepted.
someone could be you working for us — one of the
fastest growing companies in the area. W e need a
Work In Atlantic Highlands area.
Goofl pay. 232-26*7.
FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST—Must be
skilled In precision model making
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
man who has experience in tha maintenance and from blueprints. Apply in person or A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR M A N Y NEEDS!
rail 741-0<0t. 118 Chestnut St., Red
repair of heating and air conditioning systems and Bank.
production machinery. He must also have knowledge SALESMAN — Experienced preferred.
Kxcellent opportunity with active
of industrial electrical service and be able to read uttency. Call the Applebrook Agency,
566-7600. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating
blueprints. A knowledge of building and construc- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
Experienced only. Nlghti. Hours 10 ADDING MACHINES - Trpewrlten ROBERT 1 rARWELL
tion techniques would be desirable but 'isn't neces-
sary. EAI is a world leader in scientific computation
p.m. to 7 a.m. $2 per hour, time and
a half after 40 hours. Apply In per-
sold, tented, repaired. lerpleo's 104
UonmouUi S t . Red Bank. 747-0445. ANDERSON BROS. Painting A Decorating
For Free Estimates Call M ! * »
son at Ocoanport Shell, Oceanport INC. L.B. PAINTING CONTRACTOR —
systems. W e are conveniently and pleasantly located. Ave. and Main St.. Oceanport.
Diamonds Bought or Restyled Reasonable price. Free estimates. In-
TACKING — MOVIMfi terior, exterior. General repairs. 7fl7-
Come in and talk to us about this position. If you're U t us OUT tne diamonds you don't STORAGE 1284
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
wear or let us reatrle them for you
A
the one selected, you'll receive a very* good salary vanoaanr. ReiueUles'. M Broad I t Pearl and Bead Resbinglng
and extremely liberal company paid employee bene- E i p t r t l j on braided sjloa. <150 s>
OWN YOUR OWN General Contractors strand. Sterling clasps from TSe.
fits. BUSINESS REUS3ILLEB'. M,Broad S t . R*d
CAHPHHTRT. - iddlUom, paoeltM.
•laps, a!di«alks, petloe, odd JoM. Bank.
Dynamic California manufac- Keaaouble rale*. «U-43«. 747-281
Please apply in person t o our Personnel Dept. AGEN7 /JkXXMO V*H UNE* Plumbing and Heating
turing company has openings ALL, TYPES 0 7 HOME REPAIRS Mtermlcst. 741-0030 Kttfiejm
Alterations, remodellnr, and painting PLUUB1NG - Heating ana bathroom
for diltributarihipi in the- local
201-229-1100
• r e . . Earn $2O,OO0-$40,O0O an-
Reasonabhr priced. Free estimates.
Freropt eenrlce. Call 741-3D33.
Odd Jobs
LIGHT HAUUrlG-Cellari. taragei
remodeling
CORRISAN'S
EAI nually. $3500 investment doubly
secured.
MA80N AND BUILDER — Com-
plete home Improvements. Reason-
oleantd ap. Have truck Free asU-
matts. 741-21O after 1 pm. 1X7 Oakland St.. Red Bank T47-X70a
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. •' able. Free estimates. Call »7J-0i:j. Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insnlation
Call for appointment alter & I BUILDERS — Addition!. Alterations. OARL a JONEB — Painting asd OLSKN CO. m a Roofing, stdiat ss
West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 p.m. 583-1798. I Garages, Roofs and Hew Homes. wallpat»rto* runrlutired. Fo< tr— tuulaUos Installed and goat-sotted
An Equal Opportunity Employtr 7(1-3305. Ralph JL. Cola. for 10 lean. TTMm. mini.
 18
INSTRUCTION
COUJSOB JUNIOR —
tutor U Sp«J>l»tl. CaU
741S7«1
r K o r s u BLUES ACH FOLK
GUITAR LESSONS. Cl.ll 7J1-8S37 af-
t t r < p.m.
TUTORING —All subjects High
School or Grammar School. Call be-
tween P s,.m. • 5 p.m. 812-3232.
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
RAT FOR RALE
U s a. halt ana up. Also straw.
U2-9313
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING maohtaes.
All make* Dsw or usea. Guaranteed.
Low u US. 8<n>loo'< i n M O
St N«it to tt<*t«r. 717-0185.
DECORATOR VELVET3 — Remnants
H.9S. S5.S5. Value J15S15. Little Silver
Upholstery * Drapery. 717-2690.
DESKS J15 up FILES, taolej, chain, household and may not exceed a sule
Adding machines. typwTltert, ofnct price of $50.00 per article.
equipment, etc., at bargain pricas. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 9x12 rug phis lamp. S1OT. 787-6771. CASH FOR ANYTHING
New or used A A C D E S K OUTUCT. ditional line fLOQ. No copy cbuit.es RED "BANK "—"wicker chaise, $5oT
Mt 15, Oakhurst &J1-S880.
WBDDDJO OOWN — Of OJunUllr celed before expiration.
lact, Alencon and Peau de
Detachable Watteau train. Sway or
appliques oa gAwn and train. Head
piece of cryEtal, pearl and lace.. No
veil. Size 12. Used only once. $75. 231-
1056, after e p.m.
ANTIQUES — Brlc-a-brac, 1/3 of.'
F R E E BOOK EVERY S PURCHASE:
Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY BHOP
11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 12-5 p.m.
DON'T WAIT
weeks tor your window shades. Bring Carpet must be cleared for new stock.
In your rollers or sizes. Wo stock win- You must hny minimum of 200 sq. ft. KITCHEN
dow flhadea to 72" wide.
PROWN'S
82 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-7500 6800.
THREE SPEED 16" PORTABLE
ELECTRIC PAN - Tilt stand. Hoov-
e r five speed electric waxer and pol- 102 Hwy. 36
isher. All In first-class condition.. Csll
tor appointment. 842-1621.
FURNITURE ANTJ APPLIANCES — Like new. 5185. 787-0548.
WELFARE AND PEOPLE
CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE TUJIE — Like new. Carriage. Three-
DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT.
CALL MR- GRAN, 3736636.
SINGER
EEW1NG MACHINE
1968 lit zas cabinet model, slightly
used. This machine darns, monograms,
appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., all POOL — 10'x30" and laflaer, used 671-2314.
without attachments. 5-year parts one month, $25. 8 mm movie camera,
guarantee.
FULL PRICE
$51.10
OR $1.65 PER WEEK
Ctil credit manager 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. lot. As Is, Sizes 32 to 36. 52.99 each, 13S5.
775-4775
LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT - Belsaw BABY
Sharp-All reel mower iharpener, carved
handsaw [Her, belt Bander, chain caw quetry finish. Perfect condition. 51095. REFRIGERATOR — Apartment atze,
iharpener, saw setter. Coat J1000, will After C, 747-0634.
SCI] for 3500. 787-5681 or 739-0648. Will CARPETS — By Lees anil Mohawk. speed, $60. Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. puppies, Wire Fox Terrier puppies.
not Bell separately.
SCREENING SALE
gave t y the roll. Aluminum or Fiber- LIVING ROOM SET — Throe section-
glas 2t"xl00', 515. 26"xlO0', 516.28. al couch, two chairs, cotlee table, HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy 36 at Sears, OEHMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — W. 95
S8"xlO0\ $17.50 30"xl00', $18.75. 32"x end table. A-l. 741-7665.
100', S20. WxlOtr, $26.25. WXLW.
J30. Yes, wo sell cut lengths also.
RED BANK LUMBER
Peirl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300
THE COUNTRY MOUSE ANTIQUES
—26 THOMAS AVS., SHREWSBURY.
OPH1N DAILY 12 TO 5. MON, THRU
BAT. FIVE HOOilS OF SHOPS.
SPECIALIZING IN RARE AND UN- These machines dam, monogram,
USUAL PR1MITTVE8, CHINA. GLASS, make button holes, appliques, etc.. EINING ROOM SET — Duncan • BtWBLB
COPPER AND BRASS. CALL 741-8671 all without attachments.
CLEARANCE SALE
Petunias, marigolds, snapdragons,
•alvla, etc. 60c per dozen. Harmony
Floral Shoppe, 584 Palmer Ave., East
Keansburg. 787-0347.
SURFBOARD - 8' Dewey Weber. your embroidery and button sewing
Very good, condition. 580. Call 741- without any attachments,
0992.
PIANOS AND ORQANB — Used up-
rights from S2S. Rentals from. 97c per
veek. Large selection ol used grands
and players. Used spinets from $250.
FREEHOLD KI.MBALL PIANO & OR- Zlg ZagB—From $32.95
GAN WAREHOUSE, U South St. 431- Used Consoles—From $14.50
1166.
CONTENTS OF HOME — 3 complete
bedrooms; knotty pfne dining room
get S400; contemporary living room
•et: kitchen set, Formica with 6 723 Cookman Ave.
chairs; weatherproof rattan patio
with 4 chairs, 2 couches and dining
table with 6 chairs $1,200 and many WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — MACHINE — Good working condition. THREE KITTENS looking
other household Items, All excellent Complete. Including* current year. Like MO. Call 747-1114.
condition. Call 747-0634 after 6 week- new. 5150. After 6, 747-0634.
days, weekends after 1 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR — Good working tress and box spring, dresser, chest man hair fall. Footstool. 016-8452.
condition. SO North Llndan Ave., West
Long Branch.
TOMATO STICKS
Tie up your tomato plants, 4' stlcKi $15. Rocking horse, 13. 671-0527.
Ic each, 5' stick, 10c each.
RED BANK LUMBER
Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 Call 872-6889.
1968 SEAWS AUTO AIR CONDITION-
ER — With all parts, to lit Ford 289
•nglne. SIM. Phone 43MM0.
FRE.EZER UPRIGHT — 17 cu.
Excellent condition. £200. Call
741-7599
BINOER Factory Machine. A-l condi.
tlon. Vinyl covered sofa, desk, T-
cushion brMge chair. Itresses 11 to 48
Bridal gowns. Reasonable. 787-7889.
DRIVEWAY COATING
Coat your blacktop driveway your-
nelf and you'll know it's done right
S gal. pall Durex Blacktop Sealer,
$3.99 pall. Handy applicators, $1.79 ea.
RED BANK LUMBER
Pearl anil Wai). Red Back. 741-5500 book (lets you play songs on your own more chairs, If needed. Sfift. Girl's started on their housebreafcing and
SINGER TOUCH AND SEW
1969 Model equipped to msj^e button- DEMONSTRATION.
holes and zlg zag. etc Slightly used.
Full price 5&4.20. or eajsy terms may
be arranged. Free delivery 10 a.m (o 3M> Main St.
9 p.m.
CA1A 8421250 or 254-5553
"AUTOMATIC WASHER — Neerii
timer Delivered, $20.
671-5946
PIANO — Baby Grand, 4'10" Conway frigerator,
tlcctrlc player. $300.
7750348
"iwlMMINO~POOL — Dolphin Clta- T.V. !)46-44i)6.
tion. plus accessories. Cost S2900,
price S995. Call 812-0924.
FOR'SALE
SUMMER SPECIALS
C. Floor mots with th» p
* chose of 4 tires.
PHILCO APPLIANCE
SPECIALS
E D C C , AM radio with Gppllonce sale
of 1100 or more. Only ol
FIRESTONE OF RED BANK
747-5700
MAPLE AVE. AND WHITE ST.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Leave The
Driving To U.
Small
Eirate
On* If By
land, Two
If By Sea
NEW AND RESALE — OVER 40D HOMES «0,0OO TO $125,000
8 TINDALL RD.
(ROIIRTS IUILDING)
-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
FOB SALE FOR SALE MACHINERY FOK SALE COMMERCIAL EENTA1S BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE LEGAL NOTICE
ITEMS YOU NO LONGER AJR COMPflESBOR — With t«.nk, TOWMOTOtt FORK LIFT — Gaso- WARIKOUBK BTOEjtOI « P i NOTICE
gauge tat) hose. Complete. $40. 787- line run, In good condition, at tfproilmltely 1300 iq. O. O»JI FOR THE ANTIQUE RIVERFRONT owNgHip or COM* twx, i
THJB couwnr or MomtotWB
NEED OR USE W I L L . . . 6180. CRATE'S BEVERAGES, J< N Bridge
Ave., Red Bank. 74T-1483.
747-UOO LOVER - BOAT MINOED MO feet or f/oaiase. e-mlie
Dock. E>t*p w*Jt*r- Like-new %J NOTICE i> WERXB7 GIVEN d u
SOFA — Two chalre, $S0. Breakfront, Here's & house th&t will ibiorb til 1
SELL
fi*vM apaelwii roomi. Two bt-tlu. Two the followlnf tr.uueo orllainct m
table and four chairs, $50. Crib, bu- eellent Utcatloa. De^lrablt lef any pn> alt tiioi« heirloom* Uiat you can't live fixepitxtn. Porch. Tlwet-ctx gsuaje. lnuoaucel ana p u s t d oa t i n t rtn
reau and rfresser, $30. 2919046 MERCHANDISE WANTED teuton call W-3T30 MtwMii i and I. without. Excellent lour-bedroom, mas-
ter bedroom 21x29, 2',^-bath Colonial.
Over two acref. 987/600' inff at a regular meeting of Oit Toilh
ROUND FORMICA TABLE — Never •hip Commutes ot the Township 1
OFFICES — (Private) In Ural rait*. Paneled recreation room and base-
RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Colts Neck, in the county of M o
FAST used. s;ijM!y scratched $40. Call 291-
0558.
1968 WEBER PERFORMER sur!-
board, 9'2", yellow tint. Good shape.
ANTIQUE) — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-
niture, colaa, paintings, statuary, coins
llghtim fixtures. Caxved oak dlnlnc
room pleCM. Copper KftJe Antique*,
Ai small a i 70 w|. ft All Mnrlm ment. Member of "Lewi* Lane AASOC."
as desired. Sxacuttn Center, I Haul River rltiui. Aaklns (K*.9OO. ExceN
St.. EMontown. M2II«1. lent mortgage arrange me nti for quali-
fied buyer. To inspect, call—we're easy
80* River Rd.
T47-41OO
mouth, on the 39th day ot i l i y , 1M
Fair Haven and finally pissed ind adopud on f
nal reading after • heartn, Unrto
Oakhurst. S31-1699 or 220-08M. UODEHN OFFICES — SilKKa or f talk to. 124,(100 — Four bedroom, two baths, at a tpeclaJ meeting htld on tft* l?t
WITH A QUICK ACTION $l(W. Call 711-21T8.
suites, own parklnr, Colonial style full basement, fenced-ln, landscaped day ol June, IBM.
OFFICE DESK — Metal, solid top, COLLECTOR — w a a u old tor tratoi bulidicg. Heat, full mUnlenmce, air yard Near all convenience!. THB AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AN:
LOW-COST 30x10, -three drawers one side, one In any aonditlon. Par casfa or will trade, conditioning optional Reasonable ren- HASSINGER & KIRWAN CO., Realtora. 812-43M. BUPPLIMENTmo AN ORDWANCl
center, with chair. $35. 787-6180. H.o., o n . o, staiidard n u t . 7T4-8T10. tali, 10 SDrtnc S t . Bed Sank. Call ENTITLED "AN ORDmiilCB Lilt
DAILY REGISTER 741-9016. GLAZEBROOK COLTS NECK — Llvlni room with ITINO AND RESTRICnNQ Ti
CANT BEAT WAJJT1D REAI/TOR8 fireplace, dining room, den, Wtchen. SPECIFIED ZONES AND XB3C
FAMILY AD Our SEAMLESS GUTTEH SYSTEM.
Only .032 heavy gauge whito used.
Used Oriental Rti(a
Chlneso and Persian
Also Wall Tapestrlei
3500 8q. FT. — Urbt muulreturlni 105 E. River R<\,
loft for lease.
Call 7471100
Rumeoa
842-5880
four bedrooms. 2!i oaths. S58.500. EL-
LEN B. HAZELTON, Reallor, 13 W.
River Rd., Rumson. 842-330O.
LATINO THEREIN
AND STRUCTURES ACCORDINI
BUILDINO
TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AN1
Call for Free Estimate.
3 LINES - 5 DAYS FRIEDMAN OALLBRIES THE NATURE AND IXTENT O]
PROWN'S STORE — 2O'x40'. Also three large 118 800 COLONIAL TYPE! HOME — THE USE OF LAND IN TO]
FOR 32 Broad St. Red Hank
AMTI9UB JEWELRY — Top casb offices. Reasonable rent. Available
741-7509 paid. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair July 1st. Apply Serplco's, loi Mon- RUMSON Formul dining room, full basement, TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK, I!
two-car garage, three bedrooms. THE THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH
JUST IvESMORE CONSOLE SEWlNfJ MA- Haven, East. Tucs.-Sat. 11-5. 7(1-4337. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Sprawling Ruimon Itanch on full acr» KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 842-43M. PROVIDING FOR THE ADMIN]
CHINE — Walnut cabinet. Like new. Theatre.
Available (or Merchandise For Side HAIR CLIPP E Rg _ F o r shearing of beautifully landscaped grounds. STRATION AND ENFOFICBMEN'
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four-
only. Article must originate from a large anlmala. Call after 6 p.m. OFFICE, FACTORY OR WARE- Four t»edrooms and filth possible. All bedroom split One [ull bath and two
OF THE PROVISIONS CONTAINS]
PINING ROOM SET — New vondl- 776-7263 HOUSE SPACE—800 'I- ft. Very rooms are fabulous proportion. Call halt batlu. Lot 125xlM. Immediate oc-
HEREIN AND FIXINO PBNALTIE
lion. 8-pIece Colonial dinintr rnnni set. clean, well lighted. Pleasant sur- Mrs. Odom, 229-0903. FOR THE VIOLATIONS THKRIOl
cupancy. Asking W1.000. 671-1811.
roundings. Reasonable rent. Oakhurst. AMD ESTABLISHING A BOAJtD 01
ADJUSTMENT1' ADOPTED APRH
may be made and no dUcounts 01 Large Cloisonne vase, $50. High chair,
Our Atttc
531-8854 after 2:30.
493-8585. CAMASSA AGENCY 29. 19.14, AND THE AMENDMENT
retunu will be mads II ad i* oan- 512, rocker, S5, small trunk, 35, bric- 15xM — Suitable for email business. LITTLE SILVER LOTS AND ACREAGE AND SUPPLEMENTS TH1RBTO.
WE BUY ANYTHING — Household Dated: June 19, 1889.
a-brac, frames, curios. 10c-$l, Dally contents. Attic or basement Items. Quaint building. 222-7433. Located 180
Sole.
To Place Your Daily Register 9-12, no Wed., f>5 Pclcra n . Monmouth Rd., West Long- Branch. 741-6336 m o l l OffHS LOT TO 10O AORE8 — A. E. ItUPPBI.
THE CURIOSITY SHOP, 842-4229, 0 Either comm.rolsJ or ruUtnUaL OU1 -Maya
FAMILY AD, C A L L , . . p.m. to 8 p.m. HIQIIWAY 35 — Ocean township, (op- Realtor 4 Parker Ave. MULLANKT RBALTT. »Tl-»lol.
SINGER Attest:
WANTED DRUMS — Large tom-tom, Excellent for delicatessen, bakery, FAIR HAVEN - NEAR RIVER
posite Shop-Rite), new stores for rent. Harry Crlne
741-6900 TOUCH AND SEW small tom-tom and bass. Reasonable. meat market, hardware, florist, elec- Beautilul locillon. Four-bedroom, 2 l i '
Slant needle, gear drive, automatic Call 747-1855 after 6 p.m.
bobhin, elm In ntiii'h. rive-year guaran-
bath colonial. Hreplace In living room,
trical appliances, ladles and men'n forma] dining room, den, liuge country
ONE LOT — Over an acre, thickly
wooded, r e w d a l e - Oakhlll area. Call June 21
5698875.
Clerk
110.»
24-Hour Service apparel. Eves. 531-4053. lfltchen, porch. Excellent condition. NOTICE
tee. Balance only $76.30 or assume pay- DESIRE one or more acres in Mid- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINO VQ1
ments of £3.63 per month. Call Cdpltol PETS A N D LIVESTOCK River rljliti. Aiking JSISIM
CARPET fired it Manager, until 9 p.m. If toll, STORE SPACE FOR RENT — In dlctown-Lincroft area for private res- THE JOINT PURCHASE OF; MA
HAVE SUMMER CLEARANCE Holmdel-Hazlct area. Call 2S4-1577 al- idence? Write Box L-140, Tie Dally TERIALS AND SUPPLIES BY TH1
call collect, PROFESSIONAL, DOG GROOMINO— ter 5 p.m.
By appointment only. AKC poodle
RUSSELL M. BORUS Register, Red B«nk. TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL AN1
All remaining rolls DuPont Nylon 561-2600 and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. OFFICE SPACE FOR ItENr — Now REALTORS THH; BOARD OP EDUCATION 01
SERVING YOUR AKEA DAILY THE TOWNSHIP OF H0LMDJ.1
renting new offices. Highway 35, COLTS NECK — One acre lot. Wood- #9-69
CABINETS—fi'fi", raised PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- Ocean Townahfp. Plenty of parking. 600 River Rd. Fair H
hollow Rd. $12,000. Call alter 5 p.m.
Only S159 with padding and installa- INO — Wo, groom to please. Call BE IT ORDAINED by (he Towniht]
tion, just three colors left, Order panel cherry, wall and base, Formica 542-5550. $150 per month up. 531-4053 even. 747-4819.
Committee ot the Township of Holm
now. Call Inventory Department, 264- top and sink. 8' while complete dou-
ble sink, Formica top. Reasonable, 8TOKB — With good parking, 1600 del, County of Monmouth, 8tit« «
HOBIUffi DOO GROOMING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY New Jersey an follows:
842-4389. WE COME TO YOU
sq. ft. Good spot for delicatessen,
stationery store, antique shop. Imme-
VETS NO MONEY DOWN Section I. In accordance with N J .
KDEN ACRE 812-4039
HOME DECORATORS GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD—Things
for sale. 55 years accumulation. Wed.
diate occupancy. HAROLO LINDE- FHA MINIMUM DOWN KIDDLDTOWH TWP. — OommoroHl 8.A. 4ii:t)0-7.i and: following, the Town
Keyport, N. J. through Sat., from 10-6 p.m., 691 BEAOLES — Calms, Chlhuahuai,
MANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. proaertT IJODC Hwr. 39 or 36. Prom •hip of Holmdel hereby authorlm thi
Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Pekes, Poo. VACANT Aufujt 1! Thin lovel/ Uiree- 1W to 1 0 M r » MULLANBTf M A L - adoption of an agreement between thi
ACCORDION — 120 bass, H shifts, Broad St., Shrewsbury. dies, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. bedroom custom built oversized split TT 671-5151. Township of Holmdel and Ute Boar(
complete with electric attachments. YOUTH BED — No milttrcns. 55. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES or Education of the Township of Holm
GALE-V1N PET SHOPPE level. Excellent location. Qualified
FOR KENT
Stroller, SB, high chair, 55, two old Monmouth Shopping Center TWO LOCATIONS
buyers. 12.000 SQ. FT. del for the joint purchase of t h t fol
lowing catalogue material* and tup
WITH COMPLETE JUVENILE FLIUNI- bikes. S5. 671-3271. 642-1273 Modern building. Very desirable Hwy. piles: -• • • -
YARD SALE—Tile*, Weil., Tllurs., AKC K-9 2,000 HO., rt. of
CUTIES stating of four private offices, one ground floor area con- ONLY $29,900 35. Mlrtdletown, location. Suitable
piece modern bedroom set, 787-5672. from 10-3 p.m. Paints, household commercial cr tight manufacturlnir. 1.1 No. 2 fuel oi!
H0TP01NT DISHWASHER — $50 or Hems, baby items, cosmetics. A little GRAND OPENING conference room, large general office
area and reception room - 600 sq. ft, BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Immedi&tB occupancy. Very reason-
able.
1.2 Gasoline
Srclion 2. The agreement hereto
hit of everything:. 37 Cedar Avc..
beat otrer. PUPPY VILLA
747-0824 Leonardo, near corner of Mcnmouth
Ave. Instant Credit
additional storage space at no extra 184 Rt. 2.1
coat. Drapes and carpeting throughout 8)2-2628 Evea: 531-4T08 Open 7 days
Mlddletown, N. J.
THE JOSEPH MIRANTI
adopted shall provide that the Bturr
of Education shall publicly adv«rtli<
SOFABED — In good condition. included. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL for bids and shall award contract
Ca.ll after 4.
1
SURFBOARD-* ?' Rick Plastic Fan- Special PoodJes from $50, all sizes and
Thla eight-year-old home is offered AGENCY upon concurrence of the ToWMflU
291-9293. tastic V-Bttttom. Yellow tint on bot- colors. St. Bernards from 4110, Dal- 7,500 sq. ft. available in new prestige Tor July 1st occupancy. Center hall. Committee of the Township of Holm
tom. Asking S110. If Interested call matians from $75, Fabulous Great air conditioned professional office Business Broken del. Payment by each p a r t i c i p a t e
Danes from $100, Bloodhounds, Irish building — will be tailored to suit 2'i baths, fireplace, paneled den,
Betters, Toy Vox Terriers, Wire Fox tenant — located at proposed jug- soreened porch, gamereom, basement, 747-9300 party thall be on vouchers iutimltt«:
DIAMOND RING—Approximately iY, Terriers, Basset Hounds, ScoUlea, handle for oaay highway access. Will double garage. RIVER RIGHTS Per- to It for materials and suppllia actual
J8, antique rocker, 545. 7S7-4087. ly delivered to or on behalf of' thi
carats. Must soil, sacrifice. Write Cocker Spaniels, Schnauxera, Welma- consider subdivision into smaller units fect. Quiet street tor children. Tip top
BABY GRAND PIANO — Flno condi- Box 1,-142, The Dally Register, Red raners, Dachshunds, Shetland Sheep
lor limited number ot tenants.
condition. Asking 159,600. CALL NOW. REAL ESTATE WANTED respective party, and each parttti
tion. Good p:ice, you move. Call 946- Bank. Dogs. (Miniature Collies). ALL PUPS share ol the expenditure! for pur
4496.
SOFA — Small, red velvet fcawson.
HEALTH GUARANTEED. Permanent
Both locations In Middle town on Hwy.
WOIIEN'6 SWIM SUITS — special Brown slipcovers. Reasonable. 842- shots, wormed. Lowest Prices. Best 35, raging M to % mile north ol 813 River Rd. 711-7686 Fair Haven
HALL BROS., Realtors LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMBS — cltanlng pursuant to the agreBRJo&i
IN Kcans^ui-K - Mlddletown • Haslet- shall be appropriated and paid In thi
Quality. Holmdel. The smolko Agency. 7ST0123 same manner an the other exptniii
Naveslnk River. Ample parking faclH- Member Multiple Listing Service or the municipality or of Uit icboo
Two tor 55. Sam Sllverblatt, High- WE ARE MOVING-LOOK FOR
lands. 872-1367. STUDIO STYLE DAYBED — Like GRAND OPENING
ties at both locations. For further in-
formation call 741-3900
Open 7 Days NEED VACANT LAND district, respectively.
new condition.. Call K-9 CLUB Smalt lot or larft tracts. Call MUL- Section 3. The Township Clerk 11
GRAND PIANO — Hand 842-1074 3 E . Front St. Red Bank FOR LEASE — 400 sq. ft. commer- NEED FIVE BEDROOMS? LAMBY REALTY. 671-5151. hereby authorized and directed to fur
French legs, Walnut Mar- 74T-3R34 cial property in Llncroft- CROWKLL nlnh to the Bonril of Education quan>
AGE.NCY, 741-1030. Five-bedroom Split Level on large. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL titles and specification* of material!
$45. Washing machine, 3 cycle, two AKC REGISTERED — OoJden CollJs
well landscaped lot. Recreation room VTe a a w ready qualified buj&ra, so and supplies tn be jointly purcfcaitd
with bar. Cheery e&Hn kitchen. All for fast efflolent sonrlcc, oall J. D, pursuant to thi a ordinance.
double-door', automatic defrost, $Ti Wormed and Inoculated. 671-1862. HOUSES FOR RENT
Quality remnants. Big savings. CAR- 493-8017. lor $25,800. ROCHE, Reallor, Rt. 34, Oolta NKk.
SPRINOER SPANIEL, PUPPIES — 402-2T41. Member Multiple LUUnj Bor- Section 4. This ordinance shall taki
PET CENTER, 29 E. Front St., Red effect Immediately upon Us publica-
Bank. 7410302, FOR COLLECTORS — Postcards by Two males, one female. Call
Clapsaddle, Tuck, Detroit, etc. 1 Q U T 542-2S86
fBi to 1360 Fer Month STERLING THOMPSON AS3OC.
REALTOR
vice.
tion a n d passage according to taw.
THE BIRO AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE
GALLERY OF HOMES WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST The foregoing ordinance wax Intro-
Atlantic Highlands. 671-1000 45 W. River Rd. 747-OMO Rumson
AKC 10 weeks old. Black and sil-
ver. Female $50. Hales S60. Call
YOUR HOME duced, and pasaed on first reading at a
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR W I D E eiLJicnON o r R X N T A L S — Oall today and give details mod eurj meeting or the Townnhtp Committal
TRIPLE A-l Running condition.
787-4472
264-5862 or 264-9393.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — ate occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER
rundshed and unfurnUned. Imm*dl- UNCROFT price. STERLING THOMPSON A AB- of t h e Township of Holmdel held *n
SOC, 747-5000. June 16, 11)69 and will be conild«rH
Three-bedreon-i Hanph, air conditioned
SEWING BOOKS — Many recent ones includ- AKC. Black. Cair weekends or eve- AOENCT. Oceaaport Ave.» Ooflcuvporl Eat-In Ititehen, finished tjameroom. IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUY [or final passage and adoption t t t
ing best sellers. . Fiction, non-fiction, nines. (2011 828-2627. Have shots. Bit- 542-1500. Jots ot built-in storage. Heavily wood- HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL.
meeting of said Township Commute*.
tn be held July T, 1969 a t Township
college, paperback, hard, mystery, cellent pedigreed.
MACHINES children's, comics. Moit books loo to POODLES — Black miniature. Shota TWO
$1. Stock up for summer reading. and wormed. Must sell mis week. Call HOMES — For rent or «ale. $125 to
AND THREE • BEDROOM ed private lot. Principals only. $26 600. 787-T414.
Phone 747-2M4
Hall, Crawrordi Corner Road, Holm-
del. N. J., s p.m., a t which time all
1969 Zl£ Zass, brand new, never used.
747-8S1S after 5 p.m. . 1150 a montn. THE SIRWAN CO., LIST WITH CONFIDENCE persons desiring to be hfrard Ihirtctn
938-5845. REALTORS, Belford, 767-5500. W. COMFORTABLE OLDER HOME — Our 14 profMslotul #aJ«peop]e *r« will b» given full opportunity,
Keansburg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 251-7200. Three bedrooms, two batlis, fireplace ready ana rtble to market rour prop*
PUPPIES — Thorough- garage. Convenient Red Bank location, erty miooessrullf.
Phyle walnut, 10 pieces, $75. Bed- breds. Two-males; two females; si*
$26,900.
WILLIAM H. M I N O H
room set, walnut, six piecei plu* mat- weeks old. Call 741-S449. WE HANDLE RENTALS from J100 to Trade-Ios — E x c h u t e i
M
Full price tress and box spring, 375. 254-6379. $150 a month. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Member Multiple Listing SenrtCM
FREE — To good home. PrereraQly 117 Oakland St.. Red Bank. 812-4350. 747-3500 WALKER A WALKER, R»aItOTi John P. Wadlngton
$32.50 SEVffiN-PIECE dining room: with four owners with back Vard. small dog. Shrhrj HolmA*) Clerk:
Or 51.75 weekly leaves, $65. Twin beds $25, refrigera- Year oH. Call after 6 p.m, 264-2318. PORTAUPECK, OOEANPORT — Riv- WATERBURY AGENCY
tor $25, chest $10. 842-3361. erfront residence. Four bedrooms. m<sn\
Realtor-Insurer
1968 Binger Zlg Zag, cabinet model,
slightly used. This machine does *H GAS DRYER .
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Near Monmouth Park Jockey Club.
Adorable, six weeks old. no papers. $275 per month. 741-1229 or 741-1575. 82 Maple Ave. Red Bank 07701 COLTS NECK AREA NOTICE
J30 Wa have customers waiting for 4 and AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
Mother can be seen. $20. 222-3669. BUD I ANK-RUMSON AND MILES 5-bedroom Colonials and 3 and 4-
FIVE BEDROOMS — Three Dfltfes. AROUND _ Multlplo Llttlon. Send tat bedroom ranchers, priced between
SPECIAL comntnu TO • sn
'8" SURFBOARP DOO TRAINING CLASSES — Start- Available July and Am. 5800 plus KNOWN AS "THB SHADE T R I E
ing June 24th. For Information call utilities and deposit. Shrewsbury area. palatial Runuon estates, waterfronts' $45,000 and $65,000. Members of 3 COMMITTEE OF1 THB TOWNirtlP
$46.80 $50 '
147-0268 or 291-9115. 512-1147. acreage, iota, butlneas opportunltlei.
Multiple MBUHES. ILLMENBEB AGEN-
OF HOLMDBL" and PROVIDING
Or $1.90 per week CALL 842-2073 CY, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colu Neck. 4B2-
FOR APPOINTMENTS THERITO
THERMOFAX COPYING MACHINE— OERMAN Shepherd puppies — AKC. FOUR BEDROOMS, 1W baths, living
Blx females. Sired by new German
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck.
AND DEFININCl THB DU-
Straight stitch niacftlneff—From Wff-03 Copies up to 11" x 17", 220 V.A.C. •'Our rath Xeaf •
Need* service. $2S. 872-0317. Import Both sire and data can be room, dining room, den, swimming LAND — In or about the vicinity of TIES THEREOF. #7-«9
Been. Reasonable. 495-0081. pool, 5225 plus utilities. 711-4031, Ms Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Rerl Bank for Red Bank Moose Lodge BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-
PIANO UPRIdHT — J50. Staullcr re 110 coura NECK A n E A #2042. Telephone 671-0811, Mr. Steve ship Commlltee of the Township *of
duclng machine, S5O, china closet, 525. POODLUS — AKC MINIATURE — n;!;2 - Berentes, J r . Holmdel, county of Monmouth and
ATLANTIC SEWING bicycle, SH. 7411898. Black males. Wormed and vaccinated. WANTED TO RENT —Gold Medallion. Total EJectrlc with Stnlo of New Jersey, as follows:
Nine champion background. 291-2327, thermostat In each room, over one WANTED TO BUY — Contemporary^ SKCTION I. A Shaile Tree Commit-
CENTER LOVE SEAT ROCKEJl — -MspJe acre. Lawns and big beautiful trees Ranch or Spllt-Levrt. Little Silver-
arms. Excellent condition. S30. Ca-1 COLLIE PUPS — AKC, Beautiful sa- WE NEED — Five or «lx, 2-3 bed- Custom designed. Combination split Rumson or MItittletown area. Treed tee for the Township of Holmdel tl
Aflbury Park 291-9063. bles, ready to go next week. Taking room Rental Homes, furnished or un- lot. Three or four bedrooms. J40.000 herehy established.
deposits now. Full price of $60 in- furnished from $85 to $350 per month level Ranch, luxury home. Eight to (15,000. Cull J20-8101. SECTION I. Tno shade Tret Com-
775-4775 WESTINRHOUSE COMSOLE SEWING cludes housebreaklng. 222-7357. for Incoming personnel T B S BERO rooms, plus laundry room, 2% batns mittee shall consist of five (5) mem-
AGENCY, Rt. 35, Mlldletown. C71-1000 20' living room with center located bers who shall be residents of th«
for . 1 fireplace, formal dining room, recrea-
home, two calico, one black. House- WANTED — Two-three bedroom tion room 25'S" across rea^ and 29'
LEGAL NOTICE TownshlD of Holmdel and who shall
be appointed by [he Township Com-
COUCH — Day-Ded. Two Colonial broken. Phone 671-0443.
home. Red Bank area. Three adults. on one side. Other side Is cut In for mittee. The term of each member ar
LF.QAL NOTICB
BEDROOM SET — Single bed, mat-light fixtures. Baby crib, child's rock- RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK — Free Call Mr. Boomer, days, 257-1000, eves. half bath. Laundry room, den or bed- AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN the Shade Tree Committee shall b» for
Ing chair. Speed reading course. Hu- room Is paneled with one Inch cedar
to good home desiring large dog. Call Molly Pitcher Hotel, 747-2500. one (1) year and member* shall asrva
M mirror. Blonde. S50. Portable 842-3181. plankj with fireplace set In wall ot ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH SEW- ror their respective terms and until
COUPLE WISHES TO BENT — One white bricks. Sliding glass doors lead- Hift RENTAL AND USE CHAROES their HuccesROrK «re appointed and
Kenmore dishwasher, »40. 787-1618. ANTIOUE LOVERS — House ol 1700 IN THE TOWN9H1P OF HOLMDEL
vintage to be demolished. Mantels, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES or two bedroom unfurnished house or Ing to patto 25x10, partly covered. qualified. The number* of tht Shade
CRIB — J15. 26" bike, J18.- Zenith floors, doors, beams, windows, etc. AKC registered. Call apartment. Mlddletown area. Avail- Cement driveway to garage with FOR THE YEAR 1969 (#3-69) was Tree Committee shall he appointed at
Bhortwave radio, $25. Rotary mower, Call 747-1148. 56G-46S7 able on or before Aug. 1. Days, 632- parking area for six cars. Price Is presented for introduction and first the organization meeting of ths Town-
reading on May 10. 1969 by the Town-
4376. After 6, 741-67S1. $46,000. Call 482-3957 for appointment
CONTENTS OF SEVEN'BOOM ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIItf, — or other details, ship Committee of the Township of ship Committee In January of t i c h
year. Vacancies In the membership,of
PROFESSIONAL — Hair dryer with HOUSE MUST BE SOLD. OAUi 717- Five months old male. AKC, show WANTED UNFURNISHED APART- UP A WINDING DRIVB - To su- Hatmdel and on June 16, 1969 was the Shade Tree Committee, occurring
chair. $25. Shetland sweeper-vac, $10. champion sired. Loves
doors. 864-1955 after 6 p.m.
iclda and out- MENT — In Red Bank. Older couple. perb appealing home surrounded with finally adopted and approved.
for whatever cause, shall tie prompt-
No peb>. Call 741-7787. WILLIAM H, HEN
SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO — many trees. Over two acres of rolling
Mayor ly tiiierl by A t Township Committee.
ground. An artist's dream. Call to-
$350 Red Persian oriental rug. 10x13. TWO OERMAN SHEPHERDS — Free NURSE desires efficiency apartment day to see this charming two-bed- Township ol Holmdel SECTION ). The member! of Ult
HAMMOND
to good Home, owner going to Eu- Sqj'le Tree Committee ths.1! s t r v t
Call' 229-5686 rope. Call 741-7518. near Rlvervlew Hospital, starting room, 2<,i bath older home. Fireplace Attest:
Sept. 1. Write Box L-143, Trie Dally In living room, large dining room, de- John P. Wad Ing ton without compensation.
SHED AND HOUSE SALE — Emer-
fcm TV, radio, and stereo combina- SPRINOBR SPANIEL and miniature Register. Red Bank. lightfully different kitchen. Priced at Clerk »>. S 5 CTIO ' V *' n ° """">"• «l Htt
tion. Excellent condition. Blond con- schnauzer puppies. AKC. show qual- June 24 $4.25
ORGAN
RETIRED MAN — Is looking for $40,000. E.A. ARHSTKONO AQENCY, Bhade Tree Commutes shall choot«
sole. Some glass ware, bric-a-brac. ity at family price. Private breeder. small apartment (one room and kitch- Realtors, 6.W Prospect Ave., Little NOTICE tTom unions; Its members & ctmirmtn
Also odds and ends. Must sell. No 364-6114. enette), Irom July 1st, in Red Bank. Silver. 741-4500. TAKE NOTICE Tha>t Hazlet Bever- and such other offlcsrs as It may
reasonable offers refused. 621 Sydney AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP- age Co., Inc. ha* applied to the Di- deem necessary. The Shade Tree Com-
Near bus lines. 741-2685 after 7 p.m. MIDDLETOWN — |43,W)0 mittee shall hold Its oroitlutlon-
Avc, Union Beach, off Hwy 36, 264- PIES — Wormed and »hols, Yellow. rector of Alcoholic Beverage Control
STUDIO
Full acre lot, professionally land* for a State Beverage Distributor'* Li- «l mtellnt in January of eicn y«tr
SS28, Call 741-9061. •caped. Lovely spilt level. Four bed* cense for premises situated a t 1000 ind elect Its officers at said orianl-
FOUR REFRIGERATORS — J35-S60, AKC REGISTEREP BEAGLE — F f FURNISHED ROOMS rooms, three (ull baths, Forma] din- SUte Highway 38, Hazlet, N. J. zatlonai meetlni. Tht Bhade T r t t
four shallow well pumps 535 each. male. Ntne-months old. Excellent Ins room, eat-In kitchen. Spacious liv- Committee m«y adopt by-law's and
OFFICERS
OF ASBURY PARK 30" gas range $25, 30" electric range stock. Call 264-6249. After 5 p.m., 565' LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. ing room and recreation room. Built- Joseph R. Walk lew! cz, Prealdent-Dlree- make amendments to such by-laws
$75, poruh Klliler 560, riding mower 3566. Private entrance. Good neighborhood. in pool with cabana. Don't mlRs thl* tor from time to time as It may dl«m
NEW HAMMOND S7!i. Wurlitzor organ $350. Palumbo,
IN THE PAST — we've had some Close to town. 842-3756.
one. THE BERG AGENCY, Realtors, 7 Elizabeth St., West Mllllnglon, necesaary.
2B5 Wall St., Eatontown. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.
CADETTE ORGAN good deals in dogs, but this takes ROOM FOR RENT — With air con- N. J. SKCTION ». The duties ot the Shads
DINING ROOM TABLE — Walnut, the cake. German shorthatred pointers LITTLE SILVER 941,000. Don't Lillian M. Walklewioz, Vice President, Tree Commltlea iihall be as follows'
$555 opens to 102", three chairs. Can get father was .5300, all shots, •wormed, ditioner and kitchen privileges. Own miss seeing this attractive eight-room Director (a) To exercise, subject to rivliw
Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play entrance. 125 week. M4-881B. 1 Elizabeth St., West Mtlllngton,
Colonial split on professionally land-
N. J .
by the Townmlp c-jmmluee. fuM and
white bedroom set, dresaer, twin bed, guaranteed 100 percent temperaments. KEANSBURO — Lovely airy room, tciped wooded >£ acre lot. Four bed- excluslvt control over the raiiiMlan
from the BtarO and 6 weeks of lenaons rive months old. S85. 787-1913. 1 Edward C. W&lhfewlcz, Secretary, planting and care of shade and orna-
at no charge. COME IN FOB. A FREE
Beautiful little animals. Price? Would furnished. For gentleman. Reaaon- rooms, I ^ battia, eat-In kitchen, for-
mal dining room, family room with Treasurer, Director
RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER — 3- you believe - $25. STAW LERNEft, ahle. Private parking. Call 787-6171. fireplace, spacious living room over- 22 HlllncroftL Rd., MarUnsvllle. N. J .
mental trees and shrubbery now" lo-
cycle, eKcftllent condition. Two living dog trainer, 531-8354. Please call be- STOCKHOI.DKHS OWNING MORE cated or which msy hsrestter bt
PR 5-9300 room chalra, Tour kitchen cabinets, tween 15:30 and 7;3D p.m. LARGE ROOM WITH SHOWER — looking the heauUFul grounds. Many
other extras Include mud room, base- THAN ]&% OP STOCK planted In any public hlfhway, pub-
lic park or public lands owned! or un-
Aabury Park one linen cabinet, trunks, luggage. TOY POODLE — Silver male, AKC First floor, private entrance. Call 741 Joseph R. Wa!Wewlcz—50 Shares
ment and attached garage. By owner. 7 Elizabeth 81., West Mill Ing ton, der ths JurWIcllon of ths Townshle.
Open daily 'til 9: Sat. 'til 5:30 Three pleetrln motors, 1/20. 1/6. Ml registered. Must fisell. fi21 Sydney 1041. 0-4 p . m . , 4-8 p.m. 8W-8441.
y
741-2562.
h.p. Call after 6 p.m. •'47-38O4. Ave., Union Beach. 261-5828. N. J of Holmdel. Including the planting
HAZLET — J2B.&9O Lillian M. Walkiewlcz-fiO Snares trimming, spraying, c a r . and prols?:
ALLSEW SHOPPES TfoUS EHOLD GOODS — VI CtoriT MIXED LABRADOR — 8 months, all REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Nice rancher in excellent shape. 7 Elizabeth St., West Mlllington, tlon thereof.
46 Clmrch St. 495-0177 Rldehoarii. Pickle crocks witli lids, shots. Female, spayed. Househroken. Three bright, airy bedrooms, 1 ^ N . J (b) To move or requlrB tht removal
MOVING — Washer and liner, re- 2-5-1.V20 gal. Dining room set. -li bed, Loves children. $25. 842-1037. HOUSES FOR SALE fcaths. Large living room and kitchen. Edward C. Walklewlcz—5p Shares or, subject to the approval of tn*
50 IJ. freezer compart- Power mower. Bamboo and'cane ta- MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES Full basement or a finished recrea- 22 Hlllorest Rd., Martlnsvllle, N, J . Township Committee, any tret or part
1 ble, etc. 747-1090 or 222-7199.
merit, Corre. table, matchtnK end
tables. Portable HI-FI record player. PICK-UP "CAMPER — Sleeps four. 717-9S77.
— Pedigreed. AKC registered. Dan KIDS GROWNCAND GONE? tion room. Attached garage. Central- Objections, if any, should be made thereof dangerous to public safety '
Immediately In writing to the Direc-
Plreplsce equipment and portable Equipped with gas stove and oven, Then your need* change drantlcally— ly air conditioned. Many extras. THE tor of the Division of Alcoholic Rev- (c) To encournic the planting of
FREE — To good home, five months you want "living space" instead of BEJIG XQZSCY, Realtors, 3206 Rt.
etace
mtiit and ornamental trees and
Control, 1100 Raymond B l v d . S";ubjery throughout the Township ht
Ice-box and running water. $850. Call bedrooms. For example, a large living 35, Hazlet. 264-8200.
old male p a r t retriever. Loves chil- Newark 2, N. J.
RCA COLOR T.V. _ French Provin- after 5 p.m. 671-1513. dren. House pet. Good watchdog. 291- room with fireplace, dlnfng room, CHARMING two-bedroom Itome. Hot (Signedr
Holmctel on public and on prlvais
' propnrty anil to assist the vtrlnila
cial cabinet. Portable dishwasher. ^TUDIO~COUCH — Steeps two. Chair, 0162. kitchen, two bedrooms and den, two-water baseboard heat. F o r only $2i(Mi HAZLET BEVERAGE CO., INC.
Frosted wig. Crib, like new. Also {large, nylon rug, large wall mirror, car attached garage on a. beautiful present mortgage may be assumed. public boards, bodlej, snd agencies of
1000 STATE HIGHWAY 36
camera, women's and girls" clothing. bookcase, bed, (large) dresser, *X bed, piece of property in a superb neigh- Full price • $lft,f)00. THE KIRWAN HAZLET, N. J .
the Township of Holmdel In thslr tf-
forts with rejnrd lo the encourage-
King size bedding, chest, etc. Call table. lamp, desk. S42-62B1. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT borhood, Anklng 952.800. Call lor Ap- CO., Realtors, Hwy 36, West Keana- jTune_17,_24 ^ $in.QQ ment or planting shade and ornamen-
after i p.m. 542-4519. pointment, burg. 787-6600. v
COMPOST 9HRE.DDER - %3<i 111'.. tal trees and shrubbery.
APARTMENTS
AIR SHIPPING CRATBJ for dog. Size one year old, $80. Call
542-1623. RUSSELL M. BORUS MIDDLETOWN — Lot JOOxtM. Five Superior Court of New .lersey
-room bungalow and sun porcji. Large Cbancery Division: Monmouth County uto Information with respect to tht
(dl To prepure, develop snd (Istr'lb-
of crate - 1!" wide, 15" high, 29"
EATONTOWN, BATON CREST—Oold garage. All hot a i r heat. Electric IlnrliM # F :H44(H
long, w. Call after b p.m.. 7471332. TOY SPECIAL — 6 Lakewood PI.. Medallion Club >nd Apartments. 1 REALTORS hot water heater. Copper plumbi STATE OP NH(W JBR8EY:
growing of and csre for loads and
Tort Monmouth. 787-1913. All day and 2 bedrooms. M M 105. dally i-5. 600 River n d . ornnmcntal trees snd shrtrjbery" ,
RESTAURANT TABLES — 24x42, Tues.. Ttiurs.. June 24. 261h. Fair Havtn Lots of shrubbery. 201*0320 on TO:
heavy duty, pedestal, Formica top, 747-4532 polntment only. m i H W HK.VRV, husband of (e> To provide for or admlnllttr
3-S15 enuh, 787-61B0. FOU.\TAL\ — Unusual estate type. OFP BROAD ST. — Close to down- . 8ENNKT IIKNRV. (Also known treatment to or provide for tht rt-
Must see to appreciate. 161 Newman town stores. Third floor, one bed- FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL — Colonials and Ranchers as SKNNKT WILLIAMS) and moval ol any trees situate upon prlv-
KENMORE W R T N O B R WASHER — Springs Rd.. New Shrewsbury, after room, living room, and dining area. one acre lots, from $48,500. South IHF, WIIJ.MMH, husbnnil or nte properly which In believed to har-
S30. Sllvcrlon 23" TV. needs repair, $75 per month. Write, giving refer- on 35 Highway, right nt Miles shoe SENNET IIKNRV, (n!so known bor a disease or Insects readily com-
S2n. Portable travel organ and ampli- 4:30. or call 741-1556. ences, to Box 0-117, The Dally Regis- Stately Colonial in better than mw
fier, In carton. $500 or best offer. LARGE REFRIGERATOR — Frost- ter, Red Bank. condition. Large piece of property, Store (Betliany Rd.). Left at Tele- as SKNNKT WII.LIA.MNl anil municable lo nelKhhorlnB hsaltny
lots ot trees. Four bedrooms. Fully gritph HID R d . to Hey ward Hlll.i. 2G«- MB. HE.vnV, hushand orf 88KN.
N • r «"" 'n the csre of Ihe Township of
842-1B26. less. Like nt'w. Service contract In ef- FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. air conditioned. Just reduced for quick 7683. Holmdel ini) to enter upon prlvatt
M'.T llKNRV, known as
DRAPES — Custom made, off white. fect, $60. 747-.W84. Modern. Excellent location. Also ona sale to $58,900, Cail Mrs. Odom, 229- MIDDLBTOWN — Ranch house near- 8K>'.NETN WILLIAMS)
LLI property for that purpose, provided
Ihree tilcturc - window prilr\ two SURFBOARD — Weber performer »' (urnlihcl efficiency. 462-1506. 0903. Ing completion. Walking distance to You are hcretiy summonet! and re- however, Ihst th« consent ot th« troil'
smaller pairs. Like hew. $150. 711-6", great condition. Nose rides [an- jue, stores and Hchnoln. Ranch house qiilrnrt to serve upon Pollack and erty owner Is first ohlalned in wrft.
8252. Guitar. Danelectro J40. lastlr, turns » u y . J8». 7*1-2678. FURNISHED MODERN CAMASSA AGENCY living room, dining room, kitchen, Miukflon, Enmilref, plaintiff's nttor- Ing «nd provided further that th» ml-
Pour rooms and ball., N. Long tlirfie hetlrnoms, two baths. Principal! neys, whosn address In Nr>. W0 lioule- pirli.fl condition 1» f| r » t confirmed bV
LITTLE SILVER only. 671-1270. vnrd, Kenllworth, New Jerncy 07O3:i, certificate Issued by or on behalr of
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Branch Summer Rental. Oceanfront, an Answer to the c,omplalnt filed In Iho approrrlale Slate or Federal agen-
private beach. On Klernan Blvd. 741-6336 KEANSBURG — Three-year-old ranch a civil action in 'which John R.
Corner lot. Three bedrooms, living Preston Company, I n c . in plnlntirf
229-1553 Realtor , 4 Parker Avc. room, kitchen, tlletl fcath. Good con- diu] Sennet Henry, widow, (also (ft To mnkp nuftrtfr annual reports
In Ihe Township Commllten setting
TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART. RIVER RIGHTS — Navenlnk IHverT dfifnn. FIT A tppraf'ed $18,900 with hnown as Sennet Williams!, ft sis rorth ttiprpln and detailing ths acllvl-
And walk to iroln, bus, schools and shopping. Really WENT — 66 Main 81., Keansburg. Ap- Fair Haven Colunla). Four liudrumns, J1100 down to iiimltriid buyer, are defendants, pcnillnfc In the Su-
lies anil operations of the Nhnde Tree '
ply Art. #3. 2'/j baths, den, formal , dining room. QRORGB) HOLiINARO AGE.NCY perior Court of New Jersey, within
unbelievable, but true. Here's a 4-bedroom/ SVi-bain Scaionn] porch. Excellent connt ruc- Ttt. 35 Hazlet 2U:\2QO 35 days flftrr July . lMil, exclusive (.ommltlee during the preceding thraa
ft
home on a dead-end street thai will help you ert|oy — Unfurnished- one-bed- tion. Extras. Will go ta-st at $54,500.
family living ot Us finesl. Rear yard Is like o pork.
Only 3 years old and owners have made II even mors
$47,000 RUMSON
jflom. Convenient to transportation,
or such date. If you fall tn do so.
RUMSON — Completely derorated, Judgment hy default mny bn rfn-
»pnclo!is Iwoslory. Three bedrooms, dered against you Tor tiio relief lie- prlatnd in each annual budget of tht
SECTION 0. Thore shall b« appro-
shopping, church. Call 229-2403, 5-«
beautiful than new. p.m.' 747-3500 two full bath*, new kitchen, diftti- mandnri In the complaint. You ahull Township or Hoimdi-i such sum or
waflhtr, wall-to-wall carpeting, two- file your annwpr ani proof of ser- sums sn may be determined bv the
l MIDDLETOWN — Modern two-bed- WATERBURY AGENCY en r RftrBBe. Close tn sehools. $29,!)IW1. vice In duplicate wttli the Clerk of Township committee In be nncessary
Has everythlna lor full family living. Three or lour bed- Realtor-Ineuror Principals only. 842-5063, ImmedlatB tlm Superior Court, State HOURP An- for the proper operation snd Function-
rornn apartment. $125 per month. Call
rooms, 2'/i baths, 20xtl family room, large scenic 62 Maple Ave. Red Bank 07701 occupHncy.
patio with view of badminton and boskefboll courts.
Immaculate home, beautiful estate selling, A A A - 1 area.
$51,500 7S7-31B2 -
TWO-2-ROOM E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T OAK HILL RANCH
npx, Trenton, New Jersey, In nccorrl- ing of Ihe Bhndn Tree Committee, »nd
anre with the rule" ot civil practice Ihe Committee is authorized, siiblert
FAIR HAVEN — Under construction and practice and procedure.
Conservatively priced at BIENTS — One on first flonr and one On a 'jE-autlful c o r n e r lot, with a two story house. Four bedrooms, 2H lo spprovnl or the Township commit,
mi second flour. Stove, refrigerator view all a r o u n d , setn a lovely, "nli;or- baths, paneled den with fireplace. tee. lo use nnd expend such funds for
thitn-ncw" Ihree-liedraom R a n c h . E x - Hot nlr tie lit and air conditioning. This action has been Instituted for such purposes upon p the adoption
option of
Historic Middletown offers this revelutloncry home with anil all utilities supplied. 580 a n d S83 the purpose or foreclonlnR & certain the annum budgel. All rsvrnanU fnr
per month, Inquire IS Rector P L , cellent slzs living room with a fire- 741-051(1.
• barn and detached aorage. Large lot In the "village." place, formal dining room, paneled certificate nf tax pair, afffcllng lamia services rend nderpit to the Bharie Trrs
Four bedrooms, IVi both). An "oldie" trial lust needs
some sprucing up.
$32,000 Reel Bank or call 717-4(153.
OMAr
family room, large sunny kitchen, flBVEN-ROOM OAPB COD — In In the Tnwnnhip
- All Iwo-full bath.M, basfiment, two-car ga- perfect condition. (No garage.) Cor- of Monmouili, anil Slate of New Jer- Township vouchers anil shall be ap-
ol Marlboro, County Committee shall hll t l l
bs on .tandard
iitlllilon unit g a r a g e furnlshpii. rngt\ plus 2-zonc heating a n d m a n y ner property. Conveniently located •ey, ultuatp on tho Northerly sidr fjf proved ,y the Township Commlttet
Spring Vnllpy Ronil, known na Work
by appointment. Call 462-4074. nppllnncen Incluileci. Owner t r a m - near schools and transportation. Call 37, Lnt 36 an the Tax mnp of tlie lieforn nnvment.
nnrn. ftMied. anxious for sale. $4S,000. 7B7-5S81 morning*. Townohlp nf Marlboro and '.jplnj slso HM-Tio.V 7. This ordinance shall
"TWri-ROOif EFFiriEWCV — W A L K E R & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy MIDDLETOWN iL Colonial JM.MO. hnown a* Jot 2-B «» approve/) on A take effect upon adoption and publi-
vpnient InCB-tlon Walk to churches 35, S h r e w s b u r y . 741-6212. 24-Hour Ser- Four bedrooms, basement. Secluded minor subdlvlnlon application for cation according to law
tratrnprirtallnn. stores. S85. CROWELL vice. •'/ won (led lot, one acre plus, Den and Marltinro Township Planning Board PUBLIC NOTICE
AtSKNL'Y, 74H030. Bludy room. Call Builder, 7B7-O016. Juno 0, 1!>M) ard containing G'10 ncrps The foregoing ordinance was Intrft-
LITTLE SILVEi: COLONIAL — Qra-
MULLAHEY
be It more or lens which cprtlflrMe ouced snd paised on first resdlng at
18 older home In Silver-white Oar- LUXURY RANCH — FAIR V was executed by the Tax Collector |> racetmg or the Township Commit,
den?. Entrance foyer, large living Eight ronms, 2% ha tin. nlr condt- nf the TownnMp of Marl horn 'Infcd tro or the Township of Holmdel «ia
HOUSES FOR SALE room with fireplace, dining room, Honed. $50.NO. Owner. H42-2725. Orttibnr 10, lffiti and recordrd In the mt June 13, i!)89 >T,d will ha con.
n
ltcn (Chambers nmgel. Sun room. Monmouth Count v CtPrk's Office nn ror rinsl passsge and adop-
Member Roth Three heri rooms, l\-t baths. Lovely OAK HILL — Nine apaclDils rooms. October 2B, 1005 In Hook 2.10!) or mnrt- ton nt n mcptlng of ssld Township
Multiple listing
Services . Realty FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
Kruundii. 533,000. REDDEN AGENCY, Four bedrooms, 2',i hains. On corner gagps, pngft 34t>; and to bar the (ommlllf In he held July HI, IM9 i t
ltcir.i. .'Ill Muple Avc, corner Bcr- tin If acre. Litrgn screened
P1-. lied Bunk. 741-310P.
B11 It E W HilV nY~"C0L0 N1"AC^"O n love-
MRiiy pxtrns, Mid |40'*. 871-2448.
MinDLETOWN-Four-hedroom
pnrch. equity of rrdempllnn therpln; and Wh
ranch,
you, tht persons to whom this notice
Is nddrerwd, «rf mndp party Aden-
Hall, Crswfords Cornsr
time all persons desiring to h i
Consult a ly fllrcet. All Inrge rooms. Fireplace finlnhpd basement, attached garagfl. right o( curleny In snirt lands nnd
d«nls been US'1
you mn" hivp nom* Ihereon will bs given Fu|l op-
671-5151 MIDDLETOWN Member of
Red' Bank Area
anil bookcase In living room, formal Fenced In 100x100 lot. Near schools. prTnl»n ->i« hrrelnRlinvft dflunnatfd.
dining room. eat-In kitchen with dlnh- V J f l . m Call 787-3373.
wartior, lliree herirooms, !'J baths, HANDYMAN
wall-to-wall carpeting, Bcreened pa- rooms; imall tioust in rear; four
SPECIAL — Four"
Dii^rt: .!• n« 13, lOfift.
MORTrMBM O. NEWMAN, JR.
Ch.rli o( tne Superior Court
Attest:
WILLIAM H. MKNOM
M»y°r
MLS tio, .full baaement. Excellent condi- lota. Port Monmoulh. M.M0. CaU 3SI- Junt IT, 34, July 1, t $67.00 John p. Wadlngton • : • •
tion. 139,900. Principals only. 111-7370. 7724., Clerk * . . . •• •
JTunt M m n
1

LEGAL NOTICE
AW ORDINANCE
KDTICjE
THB QRAXTSMa OF _ „ _
AMD MOHT OF WAY AOREE-
„
MENTIS TO THB MORTHEAfiT
„.
KONMOUTH COUNTY RBaiONAl
BfflWBIUOE AUTHORITY ACROBS
CERTAIN LANDS OVITNED BY THE
BOROUGH OF LITTLE; SILVER-
BE IT ORDAINED by the May.,
and Council of the Borough of Little
Silver that:
Section 1. The granting of the fol-
lowing described easements and rights
of way across lands in Uie Borough
Of Little Stiver and Count/ of Mon-
mouth to The Northeaat Monmouth
County Regional Sewerage Authority
la hereby authorized for the sum i
(a) The easement and right of
way across Block 30, Lot SO as
more particularly shown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Norttieast
Monmouth County Regional Sew-
erage Authority, Parcel H-in
Contr. 14, Drawing 2 by Manra-
naro, Martin & Lincoln. Consulting
Engineers, New York, New York
dated July 31, Ifi67."
1*3) The easement and right of
way across Block 37, Lot 12 as
more particularly shown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Northeast
Monmouth County Regional Sower-
age Authority, parcel 3-9B Contr.
3, Drawing 9 by Manganaro, Mar-
tin & Lincoln, Consulting Engi-
neers, ••New York, New York dated
Oct. 31, 1967."
(c) The easement and right of
way across Block 61, Lot 12 as
more particularly shown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Northeast
Monmouth County Regional Sewer-
age Authority, Parcel U-2G Contr.
14, Drawing 3 by Manganaro,
Martin & Lincoln, Consulting En-
gineers, N«w York, New York
dated Oct. 28, 1967."
(d) The easement and right or
way across Block 61, Lot 3B as
more particularly shown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Northeast
Monmouth County Regional Sewer-
age Authority, Parcel 3-19A contr.
3. Drawing B by Manganaro, Mar-
tin 6 Lincoln, Consulting Engi-
neers, New York, New York dated
Dec. 2T, 1987."
(e) The easement and right of
way across Block 80 Lot 12 as
more particularly Bhown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Northeast
Monmouth County Regional Sewer*
age Authority, Parcel 33-3L. Contr.
15, Drawing 8 by Mangan&ro,
Martin 4 Lincoln, Consulting Engi-
neers, New York, New York dated
February T, 1969."
(f) The^ easement and right of
way across Block 78 Lot 19 aa
more particularly shown on a cer-
tain drawing entitled, "Northeast
Monmouth County Regional Sew-
erage Authority. Parcel 13-3T,
Contr. 13, Drawing 5 by Manga-
naro, Martin & Lincoln, Consul tin ft
Engineers, New York, New York
dated June 2, 1969."
Section 2. The Mayor and Borough
Clerk, on, behalf of the Borough of
Little Stiver, ara heresy authorized to
execute the necessary Basements and
Rtghti of Way from the- Borough or
Liltle Sliver to the Northeast Mon-
mouth County Regional Sewerage Au-
thority and to deliver said Ease-
ments and Rights of Way, to said
Sewerage Authority.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
•ffeot upon its passage and publica-
tion according to law.
PUBLIC NOTICED
The foregoing ordinange was Intro
duced and passed on drat reading at
% meeting of the Mayor and Council
of Ihe Borough of Little Silver held
en June 10, 1065 and will be con-
itdered for final passage and adoption
at a meeting of said Mayor and
Council to be hold on July 7, 1969 at
Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue, Lit-
tle Silver, N. J. at 8 p.m. at which
lime and place all persons desiring to
0« beard thereon will be given full
•ipporUinUyi
CHARLES M. SULLIVAN
Acting Borough Clerk
June M $27.35
NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE PURCHASE OF A STREET
SWEEPER FOR U6E IN THE
ROAD DEPARTMENT OF TUB
TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL AND
APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF
$18,000.00 FOR THE COST THERE-
OF (#«.69>
BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
.Committee of the Township ot Holm-
del, County of Monmouth, State of
New Jersey, an follows:
Section 1. That the Township of
Hotmdcl purchase a utreot sweeper,
with equipment, for the use of the
Road Department of the Township ac*
rordlnf to a nlatement on file with lake
the Township Clerk, the same not to publication
exceed the coat ot $18,000.00.
Section z. That ttit num of $18,000.00,
, or so much thereof as may be neces-
eary to carry out the provisions of duced and pawed on first reading at
thla ordinance, Is hereby appropriated a meeting of the Township Commlt-
for said purpose and a down payment toa of the Townnhlp of Holmdel he-la
has been provided for In the current
budget in the Capital Improvement
Fund ror the year lOflO or prior years tion at a meeting of aatd Township
for the sum of $1000.00 and bonds for Committee to he held July 21, 1969 at
the balance thereof of $17,000.00 ars Township Hall, Crawfords Corner
hereby 1authorized to bo Issued for the Road. Holmdel, N. J., 8 p.m., at
purpose of financing the cost of said which time all persons dwiring to be
equipment. The total amount of bonds heard thereon will be given full op-
to be Issued shall not exceed the sum
Of 117,000.00, which Is the estimated
amount of bonds or notes to bo is-
iued. The maximum amount ot mon-
ey to be raised from all Rources for Attest:
all purpose! Is the sum of $18,000.00.
Section 3. It Is hereby determined
and declared aa follow*:
(a) That all bonds or bond antici-
pation note* Issued pursuant to this
ordinance shall bear Interest at a
ratt not exceeding six percent per an-
num and the maturity, form antf all
otyer matters not determined herein,
shall b« determined by resolution or
resolutions of the governing body of
laid Townrtilp adopted pursuant to
law.
(b) That the average, period (if w e -
fulneii of tlie purpone described in
Beotlon 1 hereof, within the llmtlalloni
and provlslonfl of N.J.S.A. 40At!-22 of
the Local Bond Law Is five yearn.
(c> That the dupplemenlaJ debt
statement required by N.J.S.A. 40At2- quired to serve upon PUlsbury, Bar-
10 wan, prior to the pannage of this nacle. Ruinell & Carton. E^qs., plain-
ordinance on first reading, duly made tiff's attorneys, whoae address Is 875
and filed tn the office of the Town- State Highway 3.1, Mlddletown, New
ship Clark of the Township of Holm- JerRoy, an answer to the compliant
del and said supplemental, debt state- filed In a civil action, in which
ment nhoWB that the gross deht or the Charles J. Honse, Jr. Is plaintiff and
Township as defined by the Lo- Lulu Brunlng, her heirs, devisees and
cal Bond Law of this State la In- personal representatives and her, their
creased by this ordinance by tho Bum or any of their successors in right,
of $17,000.00 and the obligations au- title nnd Interest, and John Doe. hus-
thorized by this ordinance will he •band of Lulu Brunlnff, said name John
within all debt limitations proscribed Doo being fictitious, aro defendants,
by the Local Bond Law.
Section 4. That from the proceeds
of the {17,000.00 bonds authorized 1969 exclusive of such date. If you
herein to finance tho cost of Uie Im- fall lo rlo FO, judgment by default
provement deBCrlbed In Beetlon 1 may be rendered aualnst you for the
hereof, to be borne by tho Township rpliVf iiomandert In the complaint. You
of Holmdel, the aum to be uncd to iliall file your answer and proof of
pay the Interest, coatn or tho obliga- JIGrvim In duplicate with thn Clerk of
tions, Issued to finance the cost of the fluperlor Court, State House An-
the aforesaid improvements, engineer- nex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accord-
ing and Inspection costs, lcgnl ex- ance with the rules of civil practice
penses, accounting expenses and other and procedure.
expenses shall not exceed tho aum of
fl.O0O.O0 pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2.S0, the purpose of qnlotinjc title to certain
lands Bltuate In tho Township of Mid-
Section B. Pending the lanuancc of dle town, County of Monmouth, State
flald bonds, the cost of nald equipment of New Jersey,
may ne temporarily financed hy tho
Issuance of bond anticipation notes;
and each of said rioloa shall contain
a recital that It la issued In anticipa-
tion of the Issuance of bond, and eha.ll
describe In gencrrtt terms tho pui-pone
or purposes for the financing of wtilch
the note Is IPHUPI. All finch notes may
be Issued for periods of not exceed-
ing one yenr nnd may bo renpwoil
from time to lime for pcrlodn of not
exceeding one year, *iut nuch notes
Including renewals shall mattire And
be paid not more than two yeani from
the date of the original note, except
an specifically provided In N.J.S.A,
4OAi2-S of the Local Bond Law.
Section 8. The full faith and credit
of the Townnhlp of Holmdel In tho
County 'of Monmouth, Btnte of New
Jersey, Is hereby plcdgod for Iho pay-
ment of the principal and Interest on
at) bonds or noten Issued pur/ma tit to
this ordinance and Ihe Township shall
be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes
without limit us to rnte or amount
upon all tnxahle property In mirh
Township for the payment of and In-
terest on such bonds or notes In the
manner provided In said Local Bond
Law.
Section 7. That thla ordinance (halt
take effect twenty days after the first
. publication thereof, after final adop-
tion.
PUBUC NOTICE
The foregoing ordinance was Intro-
duced and passed on first reading at
a meeting of the Township committee
of the Township of Holmdel held on
June 16, 1089 and will be considered
for final passage and adoption at a
meeting of "ltd Towu.-iMp Committee
to be held July 21, 1060 at Tovmnhiii
Hall, Crawford* Corner Rutiri, Holm-
del, N. J., 8 p.m., at which time all you Halm or are clalmrrl or reputed
persons dealring to be heard thereon
will bi liven full opportunity,
WILLIAM H. M&NaES
Miyor tntre«n.
Attest:
John P. Widingloft
Clark
June 2i »34.7G rune 24, July 1, B, lfl
State Gets the Attention
Of 32 County Drivers
TRENTON — Miss June
Strelecki, director of motor
vehicles, announces suspen-
sions of the driving privi-
leges of 32 county drivers
under the state's point sys-
tem and excessive speed pro-
grams.
Twenty-four county drivers
lost their licenses after accu-
mulating 12 or more points
for moving violations in a
three-year period.
A four-month suspension
was given Helmut J. Taylor,
21, of 6 Mountain Ave., Haz-
let.
Nine drivers drew three-
month penalties: Brian E.
Attridge, 27, of 2?A Laurel
Place, Eatontown; Philip A.
Wolcott, 19, of 21 Willow
Court, Oceanport; Paul J.
Cipriano, 18, of 4 Water St.,
Englishtown; Jack Buck, 22,
of 401 W. Sylvanla Ave.,
Neptune City; Richard Ma-
goulls, 18, of 363 W. Fifth
St., Farmingdale; Edward
A. Ellsworth Jr., 22, of 4
Anderson St., Union Beach;
Kent Sanders, 25, of 36 Car-
ter Ave., East Keansburg;
Franklyn E. Fraley Jr., 24,
of 2109 Margerum Ave.,
South Belmar, and John J.
McCool, 23, of 227 Coleman
Ave., Long Branch.
Two-month suspensions
were given Michael P.
Brown, 23, of 10 Maple Drive,
Hazlet; John A. Rathbun, 18,
of 98 W. River Road, Rum-
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
AM ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
PURSUANT TO N.J.S. 4DAH43, TO
PROVIDE FOR THE PREPARA-
TION AND EXECUTION OF A
COMPLETE PROGRAM OP RE-
VALUATION OP REAL D8T-ATE-
PROPERTY FOR USE BY THB LO-
CAL ASSESSOR #8-69
SECTION 1. BE,IT ORDAINED by
tho Township Commltteo of the Town-
nhip of Holmdel, County of Mon-
mouth, State of New Jersey, that pur-
suant to N.J.S. 40A:4-53 (Chapter 58.
P.L, lfl&6, as amonded by Chapter 144,
P.L. 19W) that the sum of ?22,600 Is
hereby appropriated for tho prepara-
tion and execution of a complete pro-
gram of revaluation of real eitate
property for use of the local assessor
and shall he deemed a special cm-
irgcncy appropriation as defined and
designated by N.J.8. 4O.\:4-S3.
SECTION 2. The authorization to fi-
nance the appropriation shall be pro-
vided for In suceerilng annual hndgctfi
by the Inclusion of at least one-fifth
of the amount authorized pursuant to
this Act (N.J.S. 40A:4-B3).
SECTION li. The full faith and credit
of the Township of Holmdel In the
County of Monmouth, state of Now
Jersey, Is hereby pledged for the pay
ment of the principal and Interest on
all bonds or notes issued pursuant to
this ordinance and the Township shall
be,obligated to levy ad valorem taxen
without limit as to rate or amount
upon all taxable propvrly.'-in .such
Township tor the payment, of and In-
terest on nucli bonds or notes In the
manner provided In the Local Bond
SECTION 4. That thja ordinance Bliall
effect twenty days after tho first
thereof, after final adop-
tion,
PUBLIC NOTICE
The foregoing ordinance was Intro'
i June 18, 1M9. and will be
m side red for final passage and adop-
WILLIAM H. MEMOES
Mayor
•
John P. Wadlnfton
Clerk . „ __
June 24 . »«•«
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
fiUFfCRIOR COURT
OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
DOCKET NO. O2B8348
BTATB OF NEW JERSEY
TO
LULU BRUNINO, her h«lr*. de-
visees and personal representa-
tives and her. their or any of their
successors In right, title and In-
terest, and JOHN DOE, *husband
of Lulu Brunlng, said name" John
Doe being fictitious.
Non-RcMdent Defendants.
You aro hereby summoned and re-
ruling In the Superior Court of New
•rsey, within 35 days after July IB.
The action has been Instituted for
Known ami designated us Lot
Number Eighteen (#181 on the
mnp of building lota entitled Map
o' Monmouth Heights, Atlantic
Highlands, Now Jersey, property
of Inane T. Meyer. sca.le M feet
per Inch, Oeorge Cooper. C.E..
Red Hunk, Now Jersey, IBM. Raid
lot Number 18 bring by reference
lo aalil map of lota bounded ana
described as follows:
RcKinnlng at a ntnko standing m
the renter line of Oakland Plncc
whrro It Intersects the canter line
of Deacon Rand nnd from thenre
running (t) easterly along Ihe cen-
ter line of nail! Oakland Place one
hundred nnd twenty (120') feet, to
the westerly lino of Lot Number
Nlnetcon (#if"; thence (21 south-
erly along Iho westerly lino of
«Bld 1-ot Number Nlnctoen (#10)
nnd at right angles to the center
line of said Oakland Place, two
hundred (20O'> feet to tho renter
line nf Chestnut Place: thpnre
CI) westerly along Ihe renter line
of -mid Chestnut Place anil nt
right nnplen to thn second course
one hundred and forty (!«'» fei«t
«o the point where the center line
of «ald Chestnut Place Intersects
th« center line of laid Beacon
Road; thence (4) northerly along
the center line of said Beacon
Read two hundred (200*) feet to
the point or place of Beginning.
Being the same premises con-
veyed to Lulu Brunlng by deed by
Isaac T, Meyer and Ellen A. Mey-
• r liii wife, dated September 2,
1R02, nnd recorded September 7,
1fl!)2 In thf Monmouth County
cork's Office in nook M4 of
Ticp'Jt nt page ITU,
Yon nre made dprendRntn h*raii"«
n own the said real estate or some
iarl thernof Dr norrib Interest therein,
.r to hold a lien or encumbrance
Dated: June 31, 1B6E>
MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR.
Clerk of thi Superior Court
1101.00
-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
son; Robert J. Heverly, 20,
of 224 Park Drive, Belmar;
David F. Swislosky, 21, of 5
Wedgewood Lane, Holmdel,
and John A. Steib Jr., 22, of
24 Monmouth Court, Red
Bank.
One-month suspensions
were received by Gregory
K. Tilton, 20, of 1211 Oak
Road, Manasquan; Raymond
J. Donnelly Jr., 19, of 45
Second St., Highlands; John
J. Flynn, 25, of 208B Valley
Drive, Atlantic Highlands;
Erasmo Olivo, 42, of Farm-
ingdale; Michael J. Watts,
36, of 675 Hopping Road, Bel-
ford; Gerald Hannan, 24, of
43 Glen Road, Howell Town-
ship; Daniel F. Carmody,
53, of 3 Anderson St., Mon-
mouth Beach; John E.
Wright, 26, of 1307 Camp
Keyport Central School
Graduates Glass of 90
KEYPORT-Ninety eighth-
graders at Keyport Central
School were graduated
at ceremonies last right,
Nancy Smith delivered the
salutatory address and
Deborah Rogers the accep-
tance speech.
The key presentation was
made by Constance Pellom to
Scott Argast.
The award winners; David
Ferry and Nancy Smith - Ki-
wanis Club Awards for high-
ranking boy and girl; Charles
Carter and Nancy Smith—
PTA Awards for language
arts, and Nancy Smith—Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Award
for American history and civ-
ics.
Receiving diplomas were:
Janet Andreski, Yolanda
Ayala, Kathleen P. Barna,
Gertrude Beers, Susan R.
Bergen, Karen L. Bishop,
Cheryl J. Brinser, Dorothy M.
Brown, Gail Burlew, Cath-
erine A. Carter, Sharon L.
Champ, Joanne E. Disbrow,
Carol A. Emmons, Patricia A.
Fedroff, Debra J. Gallo, Carol
Garcia, Ida N. Guzman, El-
len J. Hendrickson, Mary K.
Gould and Kirsten
Delight Audience
By ALICIA ROWE
HOLMDEL - Morton Gould
conducted the Washington
Symphony Orchestra in a
spirited conceit last night at
the Garden State Arts Center.
First, Mr. Gould gave his
version of "Hail Columbia."
Next, he took them on a tour
of the inferno via Tschaikow-
sky's "Francesca da Rimini,"
a descriptive p/ece inspired
by the Dante classic.
Highlight of the concert
were operatic arias by Doro-
thy Kirsten. In a beautiful
gown, and without any visible
microphone to falsify the bal-
ance between her voice and
Man Fined
For Assault
RED BANK - Municipal
Court Judge William I. Klat-
sky yesterday fined Monroe
Burell $50 on assault and
battery charges. The charges
were filed by Ruby Winfield,
of 11 Central Ave., here who
said that on May 16 he as-
saulted her on the porch of
his residence, 128 W. West-
side Ave.
Also fined $50 were Lonnie
McRae, 144 Monmouth St.,
for drunkenness and disorder-
ly conduct.
Charles R. Stoddard Jr.,
35 Shadow Brook Road,
Shrewsbury, was fined $15
for not carrying a boat regis-
tration or a boat license, and
for having no boat number
displayed.
Frederick L, Johnson, 21,
of 248 Leighton Ave., here re-
ceived a $50 suspended fine
for refusing to leave an area
when asked by a patrolman
and for using indecent lan-
guage. William Garrett, 21,
of 119 Montgomery Ter.,
here, also received a $50 sus-
pended fine for disturbing
the peace.
A 30-day suspended jail
sentence was given to Daniel
Febus, 35 Broadway, Long
Branch, charged with tres-
passing on the property of
Elizabeth Powell, 170 River
St., here. A 90-day suspended
jail sentence was given to
George Scott, address un-
known, on a drunkenness
charge.
Ave., Wanamassa, and John
P. Vranken, 33, of 64 Allen
St., Rumson.
Eight drivers lost their
licenses under the 60-70 ex-
cessive speed program.
A two-month suspension
was given Anthony J. Froio,
23, of 346 Morris Ave., Long
Branch.
One-month suspensions
were imposed on Clarence E.
Camp, 22, of 1600 Bangs
Ave., Asbury Park; Ronald
W. Patterson, 24, of 65 Vir-
ginia Ave., Hazlet; Christoph
A. Rose, 21, of 103 Haw-
thorne Ave., Neptune City;
Betty J. Sims, 25, of 76 Nep-
tune Ave., Deal; Alvin L.
Stepney, 33, of 7 Parkway
Place, Holmdel; and Charles
Santori, 53, of 251 Atlantic
St., Keyport.
Hill, Darlene D. Hyman,
Gayle P. Johnson, Joan E.
Kapush, Patricia C. Kerch-
ner, Judith M. King, Wilma
C. Mateo, Carol A. Mosher,
Mary E. Mulholland, Cynthia
J. Nardoza, Joanne O'Bren-
sky, Constance Pellom, Mi-
nerva Piorkowski, Deborah A.
Rogers, Sherri L. Santori, Di-
ane J. Schott, Emelie E.
Schmidt, Deborah J. Silcox,
Sandra L. Silvestri, E. Me-
lanie Sisk, Nancy Smith, Jo-
anne T. Sullivan, Kathleen A.
Warnock, Karen J. Walker,
Lori A. Wing, Gail E. Young
and Kathryn A. Zampelle.'
Also, James Aumack, Da-
vid J. Birmingham, Stephen
Blashfield, Michael J. Bolte,
Robert Burlew, Charles A.
Carter II, John D. Coughlin,
Kevin DeCrescenza, Michael
J. Devino, Thomas E. Dick-
inson, Wayne ' A. Dressier,
Robert L. Ely, Timothy J.
Ferrante, David A. Ferry,
David G. Gregory, Clifton
Hall, Robert J. Hicks, Jerome
Jackson, Neil R. Janowski,
Thomas J. Jones, James J.
Juarez, Christopher J. Kel-
ley, Angelo La Conte, Ray-
mond Lamberson Jr., William
the orchestra, she was su-
perb.
A thunderstorm drew closer
as she sang "Un bel di" from
Madame Butterfly. Waves of
damp air blew down the hill
and flowed over singer and'
players. Still, she sang beauti-
fully, clearly, and loud
enough to be heard over or-
chestra and thunder.
Her gestures almost made
one see the imaginary ship of
poor Butterfly's lover coming
over the horizon. The weather
helped in that respect, too.
Right before intermission,
Miss Kirsten was presented a
new hybrid orchid, named in
her honor. Mrs. Robert Mc-
Neill, president of the Garden
Clubs of New Jersey, spoke in
praise of Miss Kirsten, a Jer-
sey native.
Gould conducted the or-
chestra in his own compo-
sition, "Fall River Legend,"
a suite commissioned by the
Ballet Theater. The music is
fairly good itself and was, of
course, very well played.
The orchestra seems to
have a little problem in that
all the sections—violins, cel-
los, brass—play at the same
degree of loudness at the
same time. They accompany
solo voices or instruments
perfectly, but when a whole
section carries a melody, the
other sections play equal-
ly loudly. Consequently, the
audience has trouble in keep-
ing track of the interweaving
of various themes in a com-
position.
The uniform quality of the
symphony makes it sound a
bit like a band instead of an
orchestra in certain music.
Ravel's Bolero showed the
orchestra to good advantage.
It possesses the world's most
athletic drummer, a show in
himself, and a delighted au-
dience demanded three en-
cores.
The last encore was Gould's
own "American Salute,'1 a
piece based on "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home."
Known to every high school,
band player, the orchestra
gave it a rousing perfor-
mance.
Announcing it, Mr. Gould
dedicated it "to the idea that
Johnny will."
DOUGLAS WILLIAMS is
president of the Atlantic
Highlands PTA. Serving
with him will be Raymond
Young, vice president;
Mrs. Pat Schick, treasurer;
Mrs. Jean Maxson, corre-
sponding secretary, and
Mrs. Eleanor Nappi, re-
cording secretary.
H. Luster, Kevin J. Morse,
Michael J. Nelk, Thomas E.
O'Keefe, Craig D. Parker,
Ronald L. Pennetti, Donald
Poling, Eugene Pope, Wil-
liam Pope, Jose' N. Proenza,
John G. Rennick, William P.
Rose, Harvey F. Ross, Alex-
ander D. Shearer, Richard R.
Sims, David A. Sprague, Kev-
in W. Sorber, Robert Sweat,
Michael F. Volpe, James
R. Waterhouse and Jose' L.
Yeye.
Councilman and Owner Argue
OnKeyportDemolition Work
KEYPORT—The downtown
blighted area and a recent
court decision prohibiting the
borough from evicting fami-
lies from substandard homes
highlighted last night's meet-
ing of Borough Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fur-
man, owners of an apartment
on East Front St., vehement-
ly protested the temporary
evacuation of their building
while an adjoining building is
being demolished.
Building Inspector Frank X.
Flynn told council that a wall
on the Furman structure is
leaning on the building that
was scheduled for demolition
tomorrow.
"I cannot issue a demoli-
tion permit unless1 the Fur-
man building is evacuated,"
Mr. Flynn said. "There
is always the danger of the
wall collapsing and all those
children being hurt."
"What if the families are
evacuated?" Mr. Furman
asked. "After the other build-
ing js demolished and they go
back into my building, who
will be responsible for them?
There are two widows living
in the apartments with a total
of 10 children. I can't as-
sume the responsibility of
their welfare and I can't put
them out on the street," he
stated.
Mr. Furman explained that
an investment corporation has
an option to buy his build-
ing that will expire in Febru-
ary.
"I have been apprised of all
the violations that exist on the
premises," Mr. Furman con-
tinued, "but it would not be
economically feasible at this
time to spend a great deal of
money on a building that will
be demolished as soon as it is
sold.
"I am trying to get the fam-
ilies to move, but I would be
in contempt of court if I or-
dered them out," he said.
The law states that a suit-
able dwelling be found, where
a family is to be relocated,
before they can be lawfully
evicted even if the dwelling
presently occupied is con-
demned.
On the heels of last night's
discussion, council appointed
Theodore Csik as relocation
officer for the borough and
Mrs. Madilyn Frazier and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby as as-
sistants.
Councilman Joseph F. Mc-
Quarrie tangled briefly with
Mr. Furman in a shouting
match that ended when Mr.
Bank Dividend
FREEHOLD - Robert B.
Barlow, president of The
Central Jersey Bank and
Trust Company, announced
that the, board of directors
has declared a regular semi-
annual dividend of 20 cents
per share to stockholders of
record at the close of business
June 20, payable July 1.
Keyport High School's
Diplomas Go to 144
KEYPORT - One hundred
forty-four seniors at the high
school were graduated at Fri-
day's commencement.
The valedictory was given
by Jill Cecil Waffenfeld, and
the saluatory address by
Gustave H. Dirner.
Awards were presented to
Jill Waffenfeld, Gustave Dir-
ner and Eileen Kennedy, Key-
port Women's Club; Bonita
Wright, Matawan Junior
Woman's Club, and Barbara
Minor, Dennis Sjoblom and
Bonita Wright, Keyport Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Post
Awards.
The welcome address was
given by the class president,
John Nigro. Michelle Gross-
mann, class vice president,
presented the class gift which
was accepted by Dr: Mark B.
Muscarella, vice president of
the Board of Education.
Frank V. Zampello Jr., princi-
pal, presented the honor stu-
dents and scholarship win-
ners.
Mrs. Helen M. Pote, presi-
dent of the Board of Educa-
tion, and James R. McKit-
trick, president of the Union
Beach Board of Education,
presented the deplomas.
The class ot 1969:
Sandra J. Applegate, Le-
nore C. Araneo, Barbara H.
Armstrong, Linda Austin,
Christine M. Barker, Robert
Belmonte, Cheryl D. Bever-
ley, Kathleen E. Brady,
Dreama S. Brizendine, Rob-
ert Brown, Margaret S. Bul-
ger, Marie A. Caliendo, Lor-
enda Carey, Robert H. Hud-
son, Genevieve C. Catlow,
Mary W. Connalhon, Patricia
M. Connelly, Donald M. Cava-
naugh, Warren J. Chamber-
Furman stalked out of the
meeting room.
"You say you are interested
in these families' welfare, but
how hard have, .you tried to
find them another place to
live?" Mr. McQuarrie asked.
"I don't have to find them a
place to live," Mr. Furman
shot back.
"Well it seems to me that
earlier in the evening you
said you were interested in
their welfare, but now it oc-
curs to me that the only wel-
fare you are interested in is
Mr. Furman's," Mr. McQuar-
rie shouted.
"How can I find a place for
these people with all these
children?" Mr. Furman asked
as he made his way to
the exit.
"Well you sure as heck can
give it a try if you are truly
interested in their welfare, as
you say you are," Mr. Mc-
Quarrie concluded.
Council unanimously
agreed to order the demoli-
tion of the building stayed un-
til further notice.
Borough Auditor Jasper
Johnson told council the bor-
ough for the first time in its
history Has gone over the 90
per cent mark in collection of
its taxes.
"The financial picture
Irving J. Cohen
On Marlboro Faculty
MARLBORO — Township
public schools have two new
officials for the next school
year.
Irving J. Cohen of Somer-
vllle has been appointed as-
sistant principal in Central
School, and Richard P. Olsen
of Morganville has been ap-
pointed elementary supervi-
sor.
Mr. Cohen holds an AB
degree from Rutgers Univer-
sity and an MA from Newark
State College. He has ma-
jored in school administra-
tion and supervision and is
enrolled in a doctoral pro-
gram in school administra-
tion. He has had a varied
teaching and administrative
experience, and is serving as
lain, George E. Clayton, Wal-
ter E. Cohen, Matthew G,
Corby, Peter J. Cusumano,
Paula D. Darcy, Wendy L.
Davis, Nora A. DeCrescenzo,
Mary E. Demko, Thomas E.
Depko, Gustave H. Dirner,
Karen G. Dorl, Theodore L.
Duncan Jr., Frances S. Dur-
nan, Marie Durka, Margaret
A. Ehlert, Frederick D. Es-
brant, Dorothy Ferguson,
Frank G. Ferrara, Andrew J.
Fischler, Mary J. Fike, Linda
A. Fillardo, Robert W.
Frantz, Salvatore Fusco,
Barbara M. Ganz, William J.
Goble, Edwin J. Gregory Jr.,
Michelle E. K. Grossmann,
John P. Held and Patsy M.
Hicks.
Also, Patricia B. Higgins,
Sue Fua M. Hsi Chuan, Ed-
ward T. Hunter, Edward J.
Hurster, Dian C. Irving, An-
gela M. M. Jack, Judy A.
Jackson, John J. James,
Nancy A. Johnson, Lorraine
B. Jutie, Eileen M. Kelley,
Eileen R. Kennedy, Joseph
H. Kimm, Carol M. Kirby,
Frederick P. Kleinschmidt,
Dennis E. Kline, Diane M.
Kochy, Lorraine H. Kubiak,
Susan J. Langan, Debra E.
Lesbirel, Jack C. Loesch, Ed-
ward P. Maklowski, Eugene
J. Matrejek Jr., Gail L.
Maund, John F. McGrogan,
Margaret M. McKeown, Bea-
trix B. McMillen, Hager G.
McMillen; Anita D McWhor-
ter, Barbara J. Minor, Karen
A. Nebus, Barbara A. New-
man, John J. Nigro, Marjorie
J. Norcross, Carol A. Nor-
mile, Denise M. Oakes,
Daniel B. O'Brien, Thomas
F. O'Donnell, Patricia Or-
lando, Antonia Ortiz, Frank
Pallante, Frederic J. Parris,
of the borough is very good,"
Mr. Johnson said. "The bor-
ough will have a $206,000 sur-
plus to carry into ^he next fis-
cal year."
He recommended council
adopt a resolution in the near
future deleting outstand-
ing personal property taxes
from the borough's books.
"Some of these taxes go back
to 1957 and are no longer
carried as an assessed
valuation and should be
stricken from the records dur-
ing the next fiscal year,'1 he
said.
The club liquor license held
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Third and Waverly St.,
was ordered suspended for
10 days, beginning at 2 p.m.
today, after representatives
of the association pleaded
no defense to charges of
selling alcoholic beverages
past the 2 a.m. legal closing
time May 25.
Council awarded a $46,363
contract to Cardel Inc. of
Keasbey for the first
phase of construction of the
ring road adjacent to the bor-
ough owned parking lot on
Front St.
George Elliott of Center St.
was appointed assistant build-
ing inspector of a salary of $2
per hour.
Richard P. Olscn
vice principal In Piscataway
Township.
Mr. Olsen has a BS degree
from Seton Hall University
and a master's in admini-
stration and supervision at
Newark State College. He is
employed in Madison Town-
ship as elementary guidance
counselor.
He is also experienced in
teaching, having taught in
Madison Township schools
seven years, in grades four
and five. He served in the
U.S. Army Medical Corps in
the Korean Conflict.
As elementary supervisor,
he will work in all schools
from ,kindergarden through
eighth grade In the fields of
supervision and curriculum.
Shareen K. Pascucci, Patricia
A. Paulin, Manuel A. Pe-
draza, Donna M. Petrick and
William G. Peterson Jr.
Also, Peter Piney, Frank
S. Piskowski, Kathleen E.
Rapplla, Edna E. Redmond,
Wayne E. Riker, William J.
Roberts, John R. Roche,
Geraldine Rooney, Kathleen
Rooney, Derek Rowe, Zenovia
Ruiz, Joseph A. Sappio Jr.,
Laura T. Schmidt, Linda P.
A. Scott, Suzanne Scully,
Barbara A. Sembler, Lisa M.
Shown, Marianne Siciliano,
Gilda D. Sldisin, Thomas V.
Sison, Dennis J. Sjoblom,
Kenneth S. Slater, Doris M.
Sleight, Tammer A. Smith,
Susan C. Staeger, Richard M.
Stilwell Jr., Carol T. Storms,
Dan A. Strauss, John G.
Strauss Jr., Perry D, Sut-
phin, Laura L. Symczyk, Ann
M. Tobia, Patricia A. Tremb-
ley, Philip Visagglo, Jill C.
Waffenfeld, Sharon M. Walk-
er, Cheryl A. Walker, Esther
C. Walling, Charles R. Ward,
Craig F. Ward, Christine E.
Wenkowski, Bernd Wlnfree,
Gayla M. Wilson, Snerry L.
Wilson, Donald G. Wotton,
Lana P. Wowk, Emma B.
Wright, Shelley M. Wrzesinski
and Michael J. Ziegler.
Mary Nigro
To Study
Abroad In
AFS Project
RED BANK - Mary Nigro,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Nigro of 214 Gar-
den Road, Shrewsbury, has
been selected by American
Field Service to participate
in its Americans Abroad pro-
gram this summer.
She will sail June 25 and
will live In the small town of
Mitterretzbach, Lower Aus-
tria, close to the Czechoslo-
vakian border. The town has
about 500 inhabitants and a
history going back 900 years.
Mary will share in the sim-
ple life of this farming town.
She is scheduled to return
at the end of August to com-
plete her senior year at Red
Bank High School.
The American Field Ser-
vice program endeavors to
promote international under-
standing through the ex-
change of students at the se-
nior high school level. Red
Bank High School has hosted
students from Sweden, Aus-
tralia, Chili, Italy, Iran and,
in the past year, from Ecua-
dor, each for an academic
year. The high school's
American Field Service
Chapter previously placed
students in Germany, Finland
and India.
Mrs. Harold Goldberg,
South St., Red Bank, is chap-
ter president. Mrs. Morton
Winer, Harding Road, Red
Bank, is Americans Abroad
chairman.
Werner to Attend
Mayors' Salute
NEW YORK - Mayor H.
E. Werner of Eatontown will
attend a "Salute To Tri-
State Mayors" tonight along
with 70 other mayors from
municipalities in Connecti-
cut, New Jersey and New
York, given by the Broadway
Association.
There will be a special re-
ception for the mayors at the
Allied Chemical Building,
Times Square, and then a
premier performance of the
epic film, "Krakatoa, East
of Java" at the Broadway
Cinerama Theater.
Middletown Rotary
Plans Installation
MIDDLETOWN — The
Rotary Club of Middletown
Township will install officers
at its regular annual in-
stallation dinner and ladies
night Thursday at 7 p.m. in
Bamm Hollow Country Club.
There will be no regular
Botary meeting Monday.
 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, .N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969
7 Hocky crags 32 Church
Peanuts Children's Letters to God
WE'LL B£ HOWE
PUZZLE
By J. P. Campbell
8 Tavern
9 Modern >'
10 Island of (he
dignitary
34 Official
mallet
HE 6STS I T . -
G O 3> ACROSS 42 Pillar tops
Solomons
11 Single
37 Isinglass
38 Perforate
IStep 44 Profession 12 Norse god 40 Filmy
\r- y M Co u JL P 5 Morning 45 Russian 13 Olfactory clouds
bird song organ 41 Metal
river containers
10 Australian 19 Inducing
timber tree 46 Nine-voiced fear 43 Delicate .
14 Early chorus 21 Building gradation
Russian 47 Church additions 44 Street inter-
section section
o JV me leader
15 Hepent 50 Melodies
24 To the
sheltered 46 Relative
Blondie 16 Loosen 51 Knock side 47 Made a hole
COOKIE — DADOV'-THATS NOT 17 Maize 54 Southern 25 Lift in one
YOUR ' . MY GIRL FRIENO 18 Yorktown Englishmen 26 Composer of 48 Ambling gai!
THAT& VJAPS3.&.
6IR.L FRIEND surrenderer 57 Twining "Hail, 49 Neat
IS MERE -
'1
AND HE'S
MY QATE
TONI6HT
L.E/V) On (Ktl& 20 Actress stem Britannia!" 50 Chalices
Sheridan 58 Type of 27 — boom 52 Poker bet
21 Shade trees poem 28 Illinois city 53 Sly glance
22 Mad 59 Tranquility 29 Geometric 55 Health
Anthony — 60 Noted Italian solids resort
23 Drags family 30 Band 56 Female fowl
251918 British 61 Attican musician 57 Egyptian
field marshal township 31 Belgian city pleasure god
27 Oars 62 Genus of
29 Aphid tube geese Solution to Saturday's Purale
33 Fertile 63 Stride
desert spots DOWN
34 Proceeding 1 Size of type
35 Lubricant 2 Ancient
35 Goddess of Greek
Worth victory contest
/GRACM5.' ALREADY IT 15 A PRIVKEGE TO WORK © King Foteru Sjndid* Inc. (96*. WotH ri.il. nwmcL 37 Minister's 3 Nebraska
MAMA K BETTER! OFFENDED—BUT I FOR SO DISTINGUISHED A FAMI1X residence football
PERHAPS NOW ONE NEED AM SURPRISED 7HKT JLNORITAt-ONE DOES N O T - player
6EN0RITAGOME1! HOW VERY; t BROUGHT THESE,
NOT,5PEN,DM0ME/ FOR THE FIMCMTLE5 WAKE TROUBLE BY COWPlAMINfiJy
38 Engendered
KIND OF YOU TO VISIT 0 5 ! / F t u P t ! M / M 0 T H E R ' ALLOW DOMESTIC 39 Wrath 4 Sea eagle
, THE MEDICO!
-THIS 14THEPROMESAOP 1 &.UEVK HOT$OUPAND
5EN0R ARTHUR, M A M A l J ^ F R B H F R U | T c m t
EMPIOVES TO LIVE
..50 POORLY'
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 40 Catlike 5 Twin
mammal crystals
ANYTHING!
Wednesday, June. 25 41 Leave- 6 Tiny
taking particles
p r e s e t r f _ F o r You and Yours. . . Outlook ex-
cellent for social activities, but dont let these com-
mitments interfere with your job. A new project you
are considering may be advanced by the advice and
effort of a business associate. Discomage friendly
overtures of a person win Is a known UOHbJemater.
Learn by others? experience!

The Day Under Yoor Sign

Aws.BomMat.2HoAfC.l9
Andy Capp A retains sort of tfay wbea
you vBI enjoy miasBnff w i *
I'VE COMET IT'S NICE T1 KNOW people. Get wore oat early.
Tainus. April 20 to May 20
HEART-BROKEN SHE fcSN'T CHANGED Yoa may have to make conce^
sions ia inler to brcalc a drad*
WHEN 1 LEFT' lock on a bnsioess question.
, others.
VOUMEAN Gemini. May 21 to Ju» 21
Work EliouW to \rell and tte
' 5a9it(srita.Kw.22{aD«e.2l
VER MOTHER financial piclurs loote better
than it lias for some time.
CHUCKED Cancer. June 22 i o July 21
\OU OUT, If friend tries to confide in
MORE LIKE yotU avoid it if 3pu can. B e
or d e nray regret it later.
Leo. July 22 io Aug. 21
You nay fed restless a o d f m a
and tired of routiae: Da noBrjis
oa impulse.
Virgo. Aag.72ioSepi.tt
A task tfaat is assiguea to yoa
and vbich you resent, may
develop into pro£itabb ventures
libra. Sept. 23 to O d . 22
Don't brace «o<i>Umastic
about (iralKial deal until WoVe
inrestiirateil it thoroxiRliljr.
Scorpio. Ocb 23 to Nov. 21
An excenent day* Yom* wit
ekHiH lie lively and ym will
make a pood ttspressioa on
X)o not nly sokly oa yonr own
ideas. Get ttmpetrat adrioe in
ereas where youie oncertun.
Capricorn. D«c.22)o Jan. 20
He careful tlat yoa do not use
ymir qukk tnfiRue to lidkulc
others^-cvea tbongb it is un-
intentional.
Aquarius. Jan, 2 ! fo Fsb. 19
Proceed cautiously.t No matter
Iiow bard you try. J " ^ f c e m
to turn fltrt Cfs'^ppotnb mly.
Fiscos. Feb. 20 io Marci 20
Stick to tile job and TCSSC the
temptttnn » i»h|ce ia aimoc.
ment durini; worictnR boms;
©Kdd Enterprises, Inc. 1W9

The Wizard of Id
Uennis the Menace
Bridge Advice
' By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD
You can't always execute a
throw-in play by stripping the East dealer
useless cards and then throw- Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
ing a trick up for grabs. You
• 76 -'
,« may have to recognize which V KQ954
'.'•' opponent you want to catch 0 Q842
in your trap, and that may • A9
depend ^n remembering the WEST EAST
bidding and the play of the
• QI8543 +K102
. early tricks.
When today's hand was 0 176 OK105
Snuffy Smith played in the 1966 world • KQ6 +J7432
championships, West opened SOUTH
TH1 JEDGE CflUGHT \ THAT THAR V E P - M E COULDN'T the king of clubs. Toronto • A?
JEDGE POTTER ONE OFTH 1 FELLERS JED6E POTTER flST PER A SOODER
pert Sammy Kehela refused <? A10762
THROWED MV IWTH'JURY NAPPIN' I SHORE IS BROTHeR'N-LAWi O A93
HAWKINS1.1. CASE OUT OF AN'CHflRGED HIM SS A FINE ARKV
the first trick, and West shift- 4k 1085
1 THOUGHT COURT WIFHABEUSCflRKUSy] JEDGE- ed to the queen of spades. East Sooth West N r t
VEWQZOM SNORUM^. ~yi Kehela took the ace of Pass 1 0 Pass 2 O
TRIALTODA1/ spades led a trump to the Pass 2 9 Pass 4 9
I king, cashed the ace of clubs AUFass
1 got to his hand with the ace
of trumps and ruffed his last
Opening l e a d - * K
j
dub. With the clubs and
(rumps thus stripped, he virtually impossible for Mm
gave up the lead with to have the king of diamonds,
^ a spade. Acting on Uiis ireasoning,
West stepped up with the
Kehela allowed East to win
jack of spades and led the
the first diamond toick with
six of diamonds. East played
the ten. Now if East returned
the ten on dummy's low card
a spade or a club, dummy
would ruff while South dis-
* IN MANY "CWLIZEP"
PUCES, OL9 AGE IS MO LONGER
BUT Of 7HE "PPIMITNE" W £ GREATEST JUNGLE CEIEBRA7I0N Shore Regional Project Backed and Kehela had to decide
which defender had the king
carded the nine of diamonds.
JUNGLE-OLO AGE IS IS 'ALL-PARENT WEEK"—FOR AN- .East therefore had to return
RESPECTED-, HONORED- of diamonds. If West had Uie
CESTORS UVING'AM? GONE, WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Regional Education As- a low diamond, • and South
king, declarer should take the
The Shore Regional Educa- sociation hereby'publicly goes ace of diamonds and lead
made his game by allowing
tion Association, officially on record backing the pro- toward dummy's queen; but
it to ride around to dummy's
representing the 70-member . posed Shore Regional High if East had the king of dia-
queen.
School referendum. monds, South should al-
professional staff of the high DAILY QUESTION
"Overcrowtling hinders learn- low the ten of diamonds to
school district, has announced ing. . Partner opens with one
hold the trick. spade and the next player
its backing of the proposed
"The SREA recognizes the Kehela knew that West had passes. You hold: S— K 10 2
referendum for construction pressing need for additional
started with only one heart, H— 8 3 D - K 10 5 C - J 7
valued at $1,997,600.00. facilities in order that our some clubs headed by the K- 4 3 2. What do you say?
The association president, quality education may con- Q and some spades headed Answer: Bid two
Peter Pace, issued the fol- tinue. by the Q-J. If West also held Your choice is between the
lowing formal statement, ap- "Voters are urged to sup- the king of, diamonds he raise and a response of LOT.
proved by an association vote. port the proposed referen- would have doubled or over- The raise is better because
Nnbbin "Let it be known that the dum." called after South's opening
bid of one heart. Since West
you have good support for
partner's suit and a worthless
nsui.0, ee&NgSt/couLp j T" Beetle Bailey had actually passed, it was doubleton in an unbld suit.

0
7YOU AND YOUR.
©OS5IP fOPAY? ; ^ \FREESAMPLES//

>t^>-)/^ \MAV8S. J

rT ^^—— =
" 1 4r

Hi and Lois
BUT, SEE WHIZ, MOM AND FLOORS IF THEY'RE TOO
WHAT ARE HALLS AND FEET? TOU6H-R3RMENOW
CHILDREN/ FOR ? AND LEGS... AND... V/HATAMI60INS
STOP ALL TO DO WHEM
THAT RUNNING THEY'RE
THROUGH THE FIFTEEN ?
. HALLS/
 -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969

Antique Auto Show

Television Today Sunday at Allaire COMFORTABLY A R CONDITIONED
WALTER READE THEATRES
m WCBS-TV ALLAIRE - The North of these contests are planned
o Q WOR-TV © WNDT-TV
OWNBCTY Shore Antique Automobile by the Club.
O.WABCTV <9 WPIX-TY 8 Indicates Color 'Club' Show will be in the Several national first prize wvwwwwvs/t
DAYTIME SPECIAL Deserted Village. winners will be featured, in- RED IANK

I
8:30 Q THE RED SKELTON HOUR 8 About 30 cars are expected cluding the 1969 national first LAST TIMES TODAY
5:00 O BASEBALL Q Guests: Mickey Rooney and Hal Frazler.
Phllldel hl
*t 8SM O JULIA ©
and will be on display from
noon to 4:00 p.m.
prize winning 1915 Pierce A T ARLTON "ICE STATION ZEBRA"
Stadium™* P * row owned by William Ac- 74MU0
"How to Keep Your Wig Warm". Julia helps Mart* From 1 to 2 p.m. games cisano, a 1914 Fiat, and a 1921
DAYTIME MOVIES VVaggedorn to acquire a new look In a move to centering around the oddities
reawaken her husbands waning interest. (R) Mercer. STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT
and quirks of the old cars
10:00 O "Please Turn Over" O THE MERY GRIFFIN SHOW & The club was formed in 1955
will be engaged in. One of the
O "The Doctor Takei A Wife" O IT TAKES A THIEF © by a small group of old car
most popular is the cranking
12:00 O "Carnegis Hall" "Hans Across the Border". Mundy puts Col. Hein- buffs and has grown to about
contest, which is a race to
1:30 CD "The Accusing Finger" rich, head of East German security, in a dangerous 70 members. All makes, from
position by planting documents that lead Heinrich see who can get his car
2:00 0 "Blue Skies" started first. About five or six Model T's to Bolls Eoyces
to accuse a popular Russian general of being a are included. The refurbishing
3:00 O "China Girl" traitor. (K)
4:30 O "The Blackboard Jungle" of the cars represents a great
I B TO BE ANNOUNCED

At The
O "RVB Golden Houri" investment by the owners in
9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES
"The Jokers" starring Michael Crawford and Oliver time and money, with $30,000
EVENING Reed. To gain notoriety, two brothers concoct an
elaborate plot to steal the Crown Jewels of England
not being an excessive ex-
ample.
6:00 8 O NEWS 8 and return them a week later. (1967)
O McHALE'S NAVY
Q» F TROOP
"Yellow Bird"
CD NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL &
New York Yankees vs Detroit Tigers at Tiger
Stadium.
tB EEN CHRONICLE
Movies Monmouth Ed. Council
Summer Adult School

6:30
ID TV HIGH SCHOOL
O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
9:30 B THE DORIS DAY SHOW &
To get milk for the school lunch program, Doris
,
BED BANK
CARLTON-
Ice station Zebra 2:00; 8:00.
July 7 • July 30 FRED ASnAIREPETUIA OARK1011YME TECHNICOIOB

O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 9 agrees to pose with her sons for an advertising pic- Call 229-9400
EATONTOWN
«P VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ture, but then Toby brings home a surprise "sis- COMMUNITY- Far Brochure
Mangua Beam". Mysterioiu we«pon l i deitroylnf ter". (R) Flnlang Rainbow 2:00; 7:30; 10:00.

ffffifi ' ^ **" ^ O N.Y.P.D. S DRIVE-IN-

T
"The Golden Fleece". The detectives have difficulty Cartoons 8:50: Ice station Zebra MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35;
7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH
WALTER CRONKITE S
tracking down a con artist who has swindled an
out-of-town businessman out of $5,000 when the
victim is ashamed to tell the truth. (R)
,
9:40: Where Were You When tho
Lltht« Went Out 12:15.
FREEHOLD
Middletown OWN liPTUNE CITY
DTMUS 7744272
O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT S
Q I LOVE LUCY &
© TO BE ANNOUNCED MALL- '
Ice Station Zebra 7:00; 8:33.
FOLK
10:00 B 60 MINUTES &
, O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT
FRANK REYNOLDS 9
' with Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace.
O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Q
ASBURY PARK
BARONET-
FESTIVAL
IB N.E.T. SPECIAL O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW & If 7:00; 9:10.
• FOLK MUSIC
"Fidel" i CD NEWSFRONT LYRIC-
7:30 B LANCER & IO:4B O KINER'S CORNER 8 Ollver 2:30; 8:30. • FOLK CRAFT
A forgotten chapter of Jelly'i p u t comes back to MAVFAIK-
haunt him when a former lawmtn arrives at the 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 Ice Station Zebra 2:00: 7:00; 9:30. FROM NOON
ranch to settle an old score. (B) 0 EDWARD G. ROBINSON FILM FESTIVAL ST. J A M E S -
"Vice Squad" starring Paulette Goddard. An "oi> Funny Girl 2:30; 8:30. >, SAT., JUNE 28
O STAR TREK ©
dlnary day" In the life of a captain of detectives, FARMINGDALE BODMAN PARK
"Wink of. An Eye". Officers and crewmen of the UB53) SHORE DRIVE-IN-
By , \i
Enterprise are captured by a dying people who In.
tend to use them to repopulate their planet. (R) O i l O'CLOCK MOVIE Fiitful Dollar! 9:00; 1:00; Tew
Dollui More 11:00,
IAN HEMMING,
, "Day of the Outlaw" starring Robert Ryan, Burl
O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © Ives. A reckless band of outlaws Tees the U.S. NEPTUNE CITY
AIR CONDITIONED
who created
G THE MOD SQUAD 8 Cavalry through a raging blizzard. (1959) NEPTUNE C I T Y -
"The Up Tight Town". The squad searches for Capt. James Bond!
Greer, who iias disappeared while vacationing in a
desert town?"'s$fi}/ 1
11:30
CD ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS
B THE LATE SHOW
jrinlmi Rainbow 7:00; 0:30.
BRICK TOWN ATLANTIC
"The Toast of New Orleans" itarrlng Kathryn BRICK PLAZA- Ariontle Hlghiandi 291-0148
OD THE HONEYMOONERS Grayson, Mario Lanza. A New Orleans fisherman Ice Station Zebra 7:00; 9:35. v
F r t * Smoking Section
© W O R L D PRESS 8 '/',[' >. U discovered by an opera singer and her manager MALL CINEMA- Sally Ann'Howes lionel Jeffries
1:00 O PAY CARDS 8 who convert him into an opera star. (1950) FllUlIU Rainbow 7:10; 9:50. TONITE ONE SHOW AT 8 SUPER-PANAVIStON TECHNICOLORj U m W f c t a t i i
Players test their memories and luck to pair op ' O TONIGHT SHOW 8 ISLAND HEIGHTS
cards for money, Art
A H James
J « « « " Is
•» host..
••»»••• DAKfiYLF.ZANUCKS T H E
O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 BAY DRIVE-IN- Last Night At The Town — "ICE STATION ZEBRA"
CD TO ASK WHY NOT: ROFERT F. Quest: Bob Melvin The Longest Day 1:50; Lylah Clare
12:05.
KENNEDY AND DAVID FROST 8 11:35 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES DAY
"Don Rlcado Returns" starring Fred Colby. De- TOMS RIVER
In one of his last interviews, Senator Robert F.
Kennedy discusses Communism, his associates, Ml clared dead by hia convincing cousin, gallant ad- DOVER-
venturer fights for honor and birthright!. <1M«) Ice station Zabra 7:00; 8:35. LAST TIMES TODAY
Image and how he would like to be remembered.
(D TO BE ANNOUNCED , 12:00 0» TWELVE O'CLOCK NEWS 8 DRIVE-1N- STARTS TOMORROW "FINlAN'S
12:45 O THE CHEATERS Or«en Sllmt 8:50; 11:35; Heavan
1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8
With a Gun 10:39. "BONNIE AND CLYDE" RAINBOW"
Garden State __ 1:05
O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8
O THE BEST OF BROADWAY
N o r t h or. R e d Bank
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Plus "WAIT UNTIL DARK"
STARTS TOMORROW
ATLANTIC-
Arts Center "Night Star Goddess" starring John Barrymore,
Jr., and Susie Anderson. A centurion'! search for an
Tlie Longest Day 8:00.
MIDDLETCWN A WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARD8I
ill lulcgraph Hill Park on Itic Canlcn State Parkway - Cxil 11C
American treasure stolen from ths Roman troops. TOWN-
TONIGHT and TOMORROW (1965) Ice Station Zebra 8:00.

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY

(D THE LATE NEWS FINAL 8 HAZLET
TC 1C I " SOUIHICT
ACARLOPONnFRODUCnON
1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW PLAZA-
MORTON GOULD, Conductor, "Killer Ape" starring Johnny Welssmuller, Tamba. Ici station Zebra 7:00; 9:<0.
I COO
DRIVE-IN
«T[ 1113BMUIE1
2642200 DAVID LEAN'S RLWi
DOROTHY KIRSTEN, Soprano „., :
Jungle Jim stops natives from selling animals t o "BT..35 DRIVE-IN- , OFBORiSWSTERNAKS

DOCTOR l
JUNB JO to JULY 3 - OLENN CAMPBELL Ice Station Zebra «:0O: Don't Make
With THE FOUR FRESHMEN ' White hunters. (1958) • ' ' Wavea 11:45.
AL DELORY, Musical Director 1:25 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS KEYPORT
Nun. 8.JU: F.i , Sot. & July 3. 9 PM. For info, tull ?64 9700
PRICKS; S7.50, 7.00. 5.7S, 4.50, 3.50. Lawn Scnlinq Fn & Sal. $2.50, Men. I liui*. S2
1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW I
"Drive a Crooked Road" starring Mickey Rooney
and Dlanne Foster. Young auto mechanic, whose
STRAND-
dreGtlngs 7:10; 10:20: The Girl
with Three Camels 8:42.
EAST BRUNSWICK
ZIIittGO
INPANAVISIOfTANDMETBOCOLOflll
ambition i> to drive in world famed auto race, is TXIRNPIKE-
used by a gang of crooks to build them a hot-rod to O U T D O O R — Ice Station Zebra
use as a get-away oar. (1954) 8:50; 1:15; Whert Were You When
O NEWS HEADLINES Uu Llrhta Went Out 11:30.
INDOOR — Ice station Zebra 7:30;
2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 11:50; Whirt Were You When the
3:40 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II ; Urhti Went Out 10:15. U S T TIMES TODAY
' "Tea and Sympathy" starring Deborah Kerr, John PERTH AMBOY
Kerr. Story of a sensitive preschool boy, who b*' "ICE STATION
the highest point on lieves he must prove his manliness and is aided by
housemaster'! wife. (1956)
AMBOY DRIVE-IN-
Cartoon 9:00; The Dirty Dozen ZEBRA"
1:06; Grand Prix 12:05.
5:35 B GIVE US THIS DAY
the Atlantic Coast... MENLO PARK I ENDS TODAY "Ice Station Zebra"
m d "Don't Moke Waves" STARTS TOMORROW
CINEMA-

MOUNTAIN INN Bridge Club Winners

RED BANK - Winners of
the Red Bank Bridge Club
Scenic Drive • Atlantic Highlands were: Mrs. Doris Lufburrow,
Fair Haven, with Mrs. Helen
Ice Station Zebra 2:00; 5:05; S:10. "MORE TERRIFYING T H A N
HITCHCOCK'S '
bury, in second place.
Games are played every
1
Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m.
at the Monmouth Reform

DAILY SPECIALS Martin, Long Branch, first

place north and south, and
Temple.

MVBC
Richard Kahn, with Mrs.
SERVED FROM 4:00 P.M. George Keavny, both of En- [MAKERS ANNOUNCING
Summer Kiddies Serlet
TUESDAY Roast B«ef W glishtown, second place. RHE/3KES
or th« CARLTOH and
WEDNESDAY Roast Beef 250 East-west winners were Mr. AIR-CONDITIONIDI Itw TOWN Tboatrei.
THURSDAY Steak 3.95 and Mrs. Neal Warner, Nep-
FRIDAY Shore Dinner 2.W tune, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 10 BIG SHOWS
Southern Fried Chicken 2.25 liam Mosher, New Shrews- STARTING
SATURDAY Prime Ribs f'f TOMORROW
SUNDAY Prime Ribs - 3.95 ASBURY PARK
Mary-Eunice TICKETS FOR THE
KING SIZE SANDWICHES 95c
ENTIRE SERIES ARE
RAMOUNT
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU In TV Program BRJG $1.50 mum
SHOrriNG CENTK, ROUTE 70 477-MM
RED BANK - Mary • Eu- (Moms and Dads Too) ;
APPEARING STARTS TOMORROW
nice and Joe of Mary Pro- TICKETS NOW ON SALE

w
EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN.
th
* MEXICAN
ductions,. Belford are now TOEEROD M A M
seen on their local closed cir- SHOrflH! (ENTEMOUTE » « M M M
TROUBADOR
cuit TV "Better World" pro-
gram at the Mall. "STARTS TOMORROW"
OPEN TUES. thru SAT. from 4 P.M.
SUNDAY from 12 NOON — CLOSED MONDAY
They will inter?iew people
in all walks of- life "who are
I A N O U I T and PHONE FOR YOUR HOST
trying to make a better
WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS M I K I BODNAR world."
FOR 21 TO 500 PEOPLE
291-3511 of "THE P U I " The program is directed by FIRST BIG SHOW OP THE SERIES
Tonv Levi of Middletown. TOMORROW AT 2:00 P.M.

II T
RED BANK MIDDUTOWN

SEA FOOD LOVERS! ARLTON

711-9600
OWN
171-1020
MILQ ITSHEA/M1CHA£LYORK
TECHNICOLOR
OPEN FOR LUNCH . . . SUPER-nWWBION TECHMCOlOlt)
VmtsdArtotB fsfeft

Incredible
^SA./V^^^^W^p'V^^^^V >^^V^»^^^WWVWWWS

the CLAM HUT

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NAAYIOHENAA.
l l l « IIVD.,I«I« TOWIM77-4M!
Mr.Limpet
Super
Mother Superior
VS. Groovy
Sister George!
ASIURY PARK

77S-1BH

ACADEMY AWARD
DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING STARTS TOMORROW
Eicluiive Area Engcgtmtnf owanMm BEST PICTURE WINNER!
NOW OPEN FROM NOON I'm the
I'm the
IncrediblB RUSSELL*10 STEVENS OF THE YEAR!, BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
Incredible Mr. Limpotl • WINNER 6
6 DAYS A WEEK Mr.Limpet! -. > ACADEMY AWARDS! I
TUES., WED., THURS. 12-9 _Go...
FRI. and SAT. 12-10 LAST TIME TONIGHT £FH1OWS 1
SUNDAY 12-9 PLAZA—FREEHOLD M A L L - <;
BRICK PLAZA

Ad|actnr la Highlands labtltr Pound

ROCK HUDSON In MIDDNBERLE-/WHLR GODFREY
foot ef Atlantic St. off toy Avtnut
"ICE STATION ZEBRA- VANJOHNSON'ROeiTMDR ! BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30
MALL CINEMA RESiRVEO SEATS FOR IOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE
HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 FRED ASTAIRE In
" F I N I A N ' i RAINBOW"
INGAGEMENTS MAY I E PURCHASED AT THE I O X OFFICE,
I Y MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER READI THEATRE

<•/•'
 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969

Happening everywhere . . . all floors,

all departments! Finest name brand
fashions for mom, dad, all the
children—priced the way YOU
like it—in plenty of time for
^^^M ^B summer
summer wea
wear! Shop Wed.

Sale 9
6.00-12.00 Maidenform Panty
Girdles
Event
SAVE ON FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES AND BRAS
4.99-9.99
4.00 Vanity Fair Bra WWfe,
honey beige. 2.95
"Confection" boy leg; "Con. 12.50-13.50 Formfit Girdles.
faction", "Dreamliner" long leg. 899.-10.59
2.50-4.50 Maidenform Bras. Full figure "Skippies" pull-on
1.99-3.59 girdle, long leg parity.
3.00-4.50 Formfit Bras.
"Chansonette" "Confeetron,"
"Draamlinw" styles. 2.39-3.59
9.00-15.00 Vanity Fair Girdles 6.00-9.00 Youtheraft & Formfit
6.95-12.50 Panty Girdles. 4.00-6.00
4.00-5.00 Peter Pen Bras.
Fashion LijMs boy leg panties;
2.99-3.99
Paisley Power long (eg parity
Tricot crepe contour or fiber
er girdle. White, tioney beige.
fill padded lace.
(foundation))

4.00-5.00 LADIES' 3.00-5.00 TRAVEL-WISE - . 8.00-10.00 6.00 SUMMER Nationally Advertised 49.50 HUMAN HAIR
SAVE ON FAMOUS
SHELLS & FOLDING New Shape TOP BRAND
HOSIERY STRAW HANDBAGS STRETCH WIG
"T" SHIRTS SLIPPERS FASHION WATCHES
Sole 2 for 7.00 35.00
2 for 7.00 2.25 SUNGLASSES 21.00
1.00 MESH 3.75 each Wicker basket straws, many
t'/i to I I , M4-C 79c Packable fashion footwear in 5.00 with leather trims or bamboo Ladies' sport, nurse, brace- Ready-to-wear 100% human
Ceol, sleeveless Antron® ny- let, fancy strap styles. Men's hair on contoured stretch
lon end blended) fabrics. fabrics, leathers, terrycloth. handles; crochet softies, too.
Finest optfcal quality. Large sport styles with expansion cap with a natural.looking
2.00 J>ANTY HOS8 Jewel er mock turtle necks. Lovely assortment of colors. Dress and] casual styles in
and small round, square, rec- or strap bands. Some calen- part. All shades, including
Petite, Wed., t * 1,59 Pastel colors and dark tones. Sixes S, M, ML, U XL 15 to white, natural, t o u t , black,
tangular shapes. dars, sweep seconds. blondes, grays, frosteds,
Sizes S-M-L. V/i) pastels.
(hoiUry) (hoii.ry) (fin* |*wilry) (milllnsry wig lalen)
Iiporhwtar)

Sites 8-18 and 38-44

12.00-20.00 FAMOUS 12.00-15.00 MISSES' 12.00-20.00 MISSES' 3.00-4.00 NYLON 10.00
14.00-28.00 FAMOUS LABEL MACHINE WASH
ALL-STAR SWIMSUITS — NOW BEACH COVER-UPS FASHION SLIPS and THERMAL
Choose from thtst top styles: CASUAL DRESSES
CULOTTES HALF SLIPS BLANKETS
e surfers e | & 2-pc. 8.75 9.75 6.50
e bikinis • t o y leg 7.75 2 for 5.00
e skimmers • sheath or drape J. P. Stevens thermal blank,
From a fop maker! Crisp cot- Even the sun-rational bra

9 75 Just in time for a whole sum- Dainty, lace trimmed slips ets wash and dry by ma-
Choose from these fabrics; ton piques, 100*/. nylons, shift is included in this group
mer of cooil comfort! Light- and half slips in wash-easy chine. 5" nylon binding <at
e Hetancas • Daeren® poly- cotton / Dacron • polyester of easywearing styles in cot-
weight solid, floral, and con- nylon tricot. White and soft both ends. 72x90".
e Arnel Triace. ester blends blends and morel Solids, tons and blends. Sizes 8 to
temporary prints. Some belt- colors. Slips: 34-40. Half 20.00 108x90" size — fits
t i t e * jerseys • Knits stripes, patterns. S-M-L. 18.
ed styles. Sizes 8-16. slips: S-M-L. queen «r king size bed
e Lastex e Cottons
e Nylons I Sale 10.00
e Orion acrylic* (iporhwtar) (ipsrhwtir) (lingirit)
(iporfswtar)
(»porhw»ir) (bl.nk.ti)

9.00-12.00 TOP MAKE 26.00-36.00 MISSES' 14.00-18.00 12.00-23.00 MISSES' $1,295 NATURAL 4.00-6.00 NYLON OR JR. and JR. PETITE
SUMMER DRESSES HALF SIZE FAMOUS LABEL MINK COATS COTTON
BETTER DRESSES SLEEPWEAR SUMMER DRESSES
DRESSES DRESSES $989
6.75 2 for 5.50
14.75 8.75 Glorious full length natural 9.75
Current styles and fabrics
9.75 mink of fully let-out, all mate Nylon tricot or cotton/Da-
Dacron® polyester / cottons, Exciting styles with famous skins. cron® polyester blend in fa-
Casual, afternoon, dressy A lovely group of dresses A great variety of styles,
acetate jerseys, seersuckers labels you'll recognize im- $399 Black Persian Lamb ' vor'rte waltz-length gowns.
styles in newest fashions and specially styled to fit and fabrics, colors for the on-
in fashion colors, prints, mediately. This-min'ute tex- Coat. Full length, mink Lace and eyelet trims. S-M-
fabrics. Many washable* in- flatter the half size figure. the-movo junior... all priced
plaids. Misses' 12-20; half tures and patterns in the fab- eoliar $349 L.
cluded. Sev« to one-half and A full array of colors, fab- for the junior budget. Many
sizes' I 4 ' / I . 2 2 ' / . .
rics you want for easy-care Fur products labeled to show 7.00-12.00 Summer Shifts,
more. rics. Sizes 12'/] to 24'/j. living. . ..-. • famous labels in the group.
country of origin. Ousters ; ....... .....4.00
i
(diytim* dranai) (b«»(ir (women's dr*m«i) (budget dmiti) .'••' (littpwur)
(fun) (junior drmttl

4.00-4.50 BOYS' 3.50-4.00 BOYS' Semi-Annual Sale of Top Brand Shoes 17:00-27.00 MEN'S 5.00-7.50 MEN'S 45.00-60.00 MEN'S
NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Rignlorly SAU TOP BRAND SHORT SLEEVE SPORTCOATS
BERMUDA SHORTS Socialites ..... 19.00-21.00 ......... 13.99 OUTERWEAR DRESS SHIRTS orig 45.00 Sale $31
2.50 Red Cross .......... ...- 19.00-21.00 orig. 55 .00 Sale $43
3.00 13.99 10.00 3 for 11.00 orig. 60.00 Sale $47
Cabbies _ „ . , _.. 17.00-18.00 11.99 Lightweight leisure styles, in-
A savings group of cotton Including Permanent Press Cool, crisp colors end pat-
Summer must-haves . . . no- Caressa .... 21.00 13.75 cluding golf jackets, boating
iron Bermudas in solids, knit sport sfiirts. All are easy- jackets and many others. All finishes,, fashion c o l o r s , terns in the latest models.
plaids. Belt loop model. Sizes care. Solid colors, patterns: Mannequin .... 18.00-19.00 12.75 popular sires. Many zippered spanking-fresh whites! Poly- Not every style in every size,
8 to 20. Sizes 8 to 20. fronts, double opening poek-» aster/cotton blends. Many but a fine choice for all.
Vive Americana _ 16.00 10.75 collar styles.
ets, Hurry in for best selection.
(boy i 1 clothing) (boyi' clothing) (ihst talon) (mttt's shop) (m«n'l ihop) (man's ihop) <

4.50-7.50 MEN'S 5.00-14.00 FAMOUS 13.00-18.00 MEN'S 6.00-8.00 GIRLS'

SWIMWEAR SAVE ON MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS
PERMANENT PRESS LIGHTWEIGHT
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 3 - 6 . . . 3.50 7-14 .... 4.25 orig. 65.00 Sale $51
SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS Tank, 2-pc. stretch, bikinis, orig. 75,00 Sale $59
3.50 3.25 to 5.00 10.00 & 13.00
mini styles in prints, solids.
orig. 90.00 Sale $71
Short sleeve Dacron® polyes- 3.50-4.50 JR. BOYS' orig. 110.00 Sale $87
ter ana cotton blends in
Banlons®, nylons, cottons, Dacron® polyester and wor- SWIM TRUNKS orig. 120.00 Sale $95
blends. Classic, collars, pop- sted wool slacks in a hand-
dozens of patternt and col- 4-7 2.50
ular mock turtle necks. Short some selection of fashion,
ors. Some with two breast All from our regular stocks. Tremendous selection of solids, checks, stripes and
slesves. A selection of sizes, right colors. Othar slacks r»-
Assorted lastex, orlon acrylic
pockets. Popular sizes. Fine plaidi in 2 and 3-button models. Center and side vents. Latest fashion colors*
colors. knits 'in solids and contrast-
makers. duced 20% and morel Sizes 38-44, Reg., short, long. Shop early!
ing colon.
(min'i (hop) (m*n'i ihop) (min'i ihop) (ititn'i ihopi)' . '
(childrtn'i ihopi)

IHOP litfnbteh'i e (,„« pi.,,, 4 ,|, ury p.rle e bro.d ilr.it, ,.i fe.nk fjuday, thund.y, itturdty l^/»o 5:30, w«dn«d«y jnd fridiy till * p.m. Sorry, no mall er pkene »rd» Sorry, no mail or phone order*.
 MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHQRE JEDITION
4 2 Matawan Residents
Oppose Supermarket
FREEHOLD — Forty-two
Matawan property owners
filed a complaint in Superior
Court yesterday to reverse a
variance granted to Matawan
105 Inc. for a supermarket
and other stores at Mill Boad
and Rt. 34.
In their complaint, the
property owners maintain
that granting of the variance
by Borough Council was an
abuse of discretion and con-
trary to law. They want the
Hazlet Board Claims
Septic Tank Violations
HAZLET - The Board of
Health last night received no-
tice from the state Depart-
ment of Health that three
local trailer parks are in vi-
olation of the health code be-
cause of overflowing septic
tanks.
Those cited were the Bay-
shore Park, Bt. 36; Miele-
ville Trailer Court, Palmer
Ave., and Hazlet Trailer
Park, Bt. 36.
Sanitarian Leo Waivers ad-
vised that all three parks
Burlington
County Jail
MOUNT HOLLY (AP) -
Six prisoners overpowered a
guard and broke out of Bur-
lington County Jail this morn-
Ing. Police said all six are
dangerous.
The fugitives were believed
to be riding in a stolen, late
model black sedan. They
were not reported armed.
Authorities said the six, who
were all in jail in connection
with bank robbery or murder
charges, made their escape
after locking up a guard to
get his keys.
All six men are from Phil-
adelphia. They are: Bussell
Butler, 42; James Jenkins,
47; John Jordan, 29; James
B. Kress, 31; Oscar Robert-
son, 31, and Robert Troy, 28.
Two Homes
Entered
^IIDDLETOWN - Police
yesterday reported the forced
entry of two Lincroft homes
over the weekend. Credit
cards and 545 in cash were
reported taken.
According to Detective
Capt. Robert Letts, the home
of William Duffie of 1 Bodger
Ave. was entered between
2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fri-
day. Entry was gained by
forcing a front window. A
wallet containing $20 and
credit cards was taken from
a bedroom.
An intruder forced the
front door at the home of
Edward Rosenbaum of 79
Swimming River Road some-
time between 5 p.m. and 5:30
p'm. Saturday, Capt. Letts
said. A wallet containing $25
wastaken from a pocketbook
in a bedroom.
Detective Patrick McCon-
nelt and Patrolman Robert
McNair are in charge of the
Investigations.
County Births
BIVERVIEW
Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar-
ran (nee Genevieve Summa),
333 Sherwood Drive, Cliff-
wpod Beach, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross
(nee Judith Krill), 11-A
Spring St., Red Bank, daugh-
er,' yesterday.
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
Neptune
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pat-
rick (nee Ludie Matthews),
1026 Mattison Ave., Asbury
Park, daughter, Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Con-
fofti (nee Arlene Donner), 39
Village Boad, Sea Girt,
daughter, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crad-
er (nee Nancy Ferrettl), 2415
Rt. 35, Manasquan, daughter,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor-
oney (nee Diane Tanner), 2
Mill Road, Matawan, son,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
Grath (nee Phyllis Rouch),
2397 Manasquan Park. Mana-
squan, son, Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Eric Aker-
man (nee Olga Bayer), 14
Cambridge Rd., Freehold,
son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zac-
cari (nee Delorcs Mangan),
53 .Yorktowne Drive. English-
town son, yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White
'(nee Judith Lefkowich), Box
Bloody Fighting
Rages at Camp
courts to set aside the permit.
The complaint says the lot
in question is 4.75 acres, and
is L shaped with frontage on
Rt. 34 of 460 feet and a depth
Of 819 feet.
Part of the premises along
Bt. 34, it' continues, has a
depth of 200 feet and is zoned
for special business, with the
remainder in the R-75 resi-
dential one - family dwelling
zone.
had been dssucd violation no-
tices, answerable within sev-
en days.
He added, however, that the
Mieleville park was inspected
by the state department last
August and has since correct-
ed its problems.
Hazlet frailer Park is seek-
ing a solution to its situation,
and has applied to the Town-
ship Sewerage Authority for
permission to build a sewer
system. A decision by that
group is expected in July.
Mrs. John Kelleher, presi-
dent, reminded residents that
swimming pools more than
one foot in depth must be
enclosed by a four foot fence
with self-latching gate. Viola-
tions will be issued to those
in violation, she warned.
Mrs. Kelleher also request-
ed residents to stop litter-
ing, especially in the areas
of the Airport Plaza and
Bethany Road shopping cen-
ters.
She also advised that 2,390
dogs have been licensed in the
township. Of all the dogs here'
only 47 summonses have been
issued to unlicensed owners.
There were 19 dog bite com-
plaints in May.
The dog census is continu-
ing by the auxiliary police,
the board reported. Areas
south of Bt. 35 have been
canvassed and the remainder
of the township will be cover-
ed on weekends and evenings.
Police reported a delay be-
cause of a manpower short-
age and confusion as to which
areas to be covered.
Three Injured
In Car Crash
M1DDLETOWN — Three
persons were slightly injured
in a rear-end collision at Bt.
35 and New Monmouth Road
last evening, according to po-
lice.
Jacques Thompson, 49, of
1319 Birch Ave., Wanamssa,
driver of one of the cars, and
his two passengers were
taken to Riverview Hospital
by the Fairview First Aid
Squad, and were treated and
released.
The passengers were identi-
fied as Beatrice Thompson,
69, also of the Birch Ave. ad-
dress, and Helen Magee,
Stewart Ave., Wanamassa.
The driver of the second
car, Edmund Hanlon, 60, of 77
Wallace St., Red Bank, was
uninjured.
No summons was issued,
according to police. Investi-
gating officer was Patrolman
Herman Grillon.
136, Angle Inn Trailer Court,
Farmingdalc, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ed-
wards (nee Lillian Frentin),
407 Ocean Ave., Belmar, son,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-
bell (nee Dorothy Druse), 100
Third Ave., Belmar, son, yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cusa-
mano (nee Joan Brocconc),
35 Chamber Lane, English-
town, daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Juan Villar-
roch (nee Monica Munoz),
SOI Eleventh Ave., Belmar,
daughter, yesterday.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Long Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diaz
(Amelia Johnson), 6S Chapin
Ave., Red Bank, son, yester-
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Van Salisbury (Geraldine
Blackey), 25 Bay Ave., East
Keansburg, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangin
(nee Carol Ackerman), J-4
S u 11 o n Drive, Matawan,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oli-
ver (nee Beverly Hills), 180
Monmouth Ave., Long
Branch, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dang-
ler,, (nee Ann Titmas), 1317
Maple Ave., Wanamassa,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lebeyka
(nco Pauline Partridge), 349
Grant Ave., Eatontowo,
daughter, yesterday.
THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC - MIDDLETWN,luf.rTraSfflT, jraE*3a,T9ffl »
The Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment March 6 recommended
approval of the variance and,
on May 2, council granted it.
The variance is against an or-
dinance which requires a 50-
foot buffer area between any
business building or use and
any residential district.
Matawan 105 Inc. wants to
erect a supermarket and
sateUite stores on the rear 619
feet of the premises, in the R-
75 z o n e , the complaint
charges.
The complaint was filed by
Mae A. Dell, Caroline As-
pinall, Albert and Louis Da-
vidson, William F. Faas and
Grace Gaas, Camillo D. and
Edna M. Gentile, Nellie L.
Grace, William Steinhauer,
Jeannette J. Salmon, Stephen
and Claire Potasky, Robert J.
and Ann Lou Marvel, John
and Pearl Behany, Michael B.
and Ellen Herman, Arthur
and Lucille Knoeller, Evan
and Shirley Ash.
John and Jean Tambuni,
Gerald and Anna Nolan, Ed-
ward Chevey, George and
Margaret Purdie, Edward
Hess, Joseph D. and Lilly E.
Norbut, Andrew and Rose Ne-
vad, W. J. and Agnes E.
Brannick, William and
Jeanne McGowan, Michael
and Nancy Palumbo and M.
Moren.
Named as defendants
are the Board of Adjust-
ment and Borough Council.
Kenneth E. Joel of Keyport
represents the plaintiffs.
Matawan Regional Administrators
Get Pay Hikes, Despite Criticism
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -
Substantial salary increases
for 10 school administrators
last night drew varied com-
ments from several members
of the Matawan Regional
Board of Education.
Frustration was expressed
by Eugene M. Coppola, who
stated he would like to vote
for some of the increases
and against others. Since the
10 salaries were presented
in a single resolution, he pro-
fessed himself forced to all-
stain.
Franklin M. Gilbert stated
he deplored the fact that "a
block vote" was required.
He voted against the resolu-
tion, he declared, because to
vote for some of the in-
creases would be "to per-
petuate mediocrity."
Backs Superintendent
David Engebretson de-
clared he would support the
recommendations of Dr.
John F. McKenna, school
superintendent-;'._. ^"because
this man knows far more
now than I will know years
from now . . . I wouldn't
ANTICIPATION — Robert Singer of New Shrews,
bury, left, and Robart Grammer of Little Silver, mem-
bers of the executive board of the Interfaith Youth
Council of -the Groater Red Bank Area, plan coffee
and discussion which will be held Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the S+. James Grammar School cafeteria, Red
Bk (Register Staff Photo I
Program Scheduled
By Inter faith Youth Matia
BED BANK — Dr. Ervin
L. Harlacher, president of
Brookdale Community Col-
lege, will be the main speak-
er at an Interfaith Coffee
sponsored by the Interfaith
Youth Council of the Greater
Red Bank Area scheduled for
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the St.
James Grammar School cafe-
teria.
Serving as reactors and
leading the discussion period
will be Edward Davis of New
Shrewsbury, moderator; Paul
Zar of Red Bank, Ruven
Brooks of Monmouth Beach,
Wanda Webster of Neptune,
Robert Crammer of Little Sil-
ver, Carol Webber ol Bed
GOP SESSION — The -four Republican candidates for Matawan Township Coun-
cil attended a training seminar at Cherry Hill Inn conducted by the Republican
State Committee. Discussed was "More Ways to Win." The candidates also lis-
tened to the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Rop. William T. Cahill, right,
speak about the unity in Republican ranks. With him, left to right, are Thomas Pow.
ers, Eugene Yalanzano, George Wentzel and Mrs. Patricia Wills.
Murder Trial of Soldier, 21,
And Wife, 20, Is Postponed
FREEHOLD — County
Court Judge M. Raymond
McGowan granted defense
motions yesterday to post-
pone the murder trial of Wil-
liam P. and Linda Arnold of
300 New Ocean Ave., Long
Branch, so that attorneys
could complete their investi-
gation.
have the audacity to ques-
tion the salaries he recom-
mends."
Six board members ap-
proved the salary increases,
with Mr. Coppola ab-
staining and Mr. Gilbert vot-
ing against the increases.
The new pay scale includes
John Luszkovich, assistant
principal, Ravine Drive
School, $13,420; Martin
Dempsey, principal, Cliff-
wood School, $16,200;..Robert
Nesnay, principal, Strath-
more School, 416,200; John
Sweeney, assistant principal,
Strathmore School, $14,600;
William Reiner, principal,
Lloyd Road Intermediate
School, ?16,100; John Valente,
assistant principal, Lloyd
Road s School, $13,500; John
Caracciolo, high school prin-
cipal, $16,200; Thomas Sta-
chura, assistant high school
principal, $14,650; Gunther
Heyse, high school guidance
director, 514,500, and Corne-
lius O'DonneU,, supervisor of
elementary" education, $12,-
800.
The salaries are effective
Bank and John Barren of
Middletown.
Co-chairmen of the event,
to which adults and young
people of all faiths arc in-
vited, are the Rev. Mrs. Lee-
nell Harris, associate minis-
ter of Calvery Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hart Webber, lay lead-
er at St. James Catholic
Church, both here, and Mrs.
Max Singer, lay leader of
Monmouth Reform Temple,
New Shrewsbury.
The Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Hig-
gins of New Shrewsbury is
adviser to the council, which
has planned a number ol ac-
tivities for coming months.
The trial of the 21-year-
old Ft. Hancock soldier and
his 20-year-old wife, charged
with, the murder of their 4-
year-old son, Paul Arnold, on
March 23, was to have be-
gun yesterday.
Representing Arnold,
Charles Frankel of Asbury
for the 1969-70 school year.
Contractor Wants Job
Board attorney Vincent C.
DeMaio was authorized to
represent the board in an-
swering an appeal of Peter
J. Saker, Inc. Freehold con-
tractor, from a decision of
the state commissioner of
education.
Commissioner Carl L.
Marburger ruled June 2 that
there is no practical relief
he can give the Saker firm,
which claims it was denied
a contract on the addition to
the Broad Street School de-
spite its low bid of $491,396.
-The coritract'Was "awarded
to Michael Riesz & Co.,
Inc. of Fords. The Riesz firm
bid $497,000 on the Broad
Street School addition, $242,-
000 on the Ravine Drive
School addition and a,.com-
bined price of $734,000, which
won the award.
A $604 Saving
The combined price sub-
mitted by the Saker firm was
$734,720. If the board had
awarded the Broad Street
School contract to the Saker
firm and the Ravine Drive
School contract to the Riesz
firm, the total would have
been $733,396-a saving of
$604.
Mr. DeMaio explained that
the appeal from Commis-
sioner Marburger's decision
will be to the state Depart-
ment of Education. The
Saker firm's petition seeks
only to have the Riesz con-
tract at Broad Street School
declared null and void, the
lawyer $aid.
In the meantime, work
continues at Broad Street
School, since no restraining
order has been sought, Mr.
DeMaio added.
A recommendation of Ed-
ward J. Scullion, board sec-
retary and business adminis,-
trator, to reject a voca-
tional work-study program
that would cost the board
$2,700 was tabled. The pro-
gram involves hiring of stu-
dent personnel in mainte-
nance and clerical jobs. In
previous years, the program
was supported completely by
federal' funds. The board's
share of $2,700 for 1969-70
would be 50 per cent of the
cost.
Patrick Maggio of Holmdel
was hired as a resource
teacher from July 1, 19S9,
until June 30,1970, at $13,000.
(Continued)
County have been properly
discharging their duties with
particular reference to law
enforcement."
The "petition" says the
papers, "specifically prays
that an order be entered that
an order be entered that
Laurence Wolfson be arrest-
ed and brought before this
court to be punished for con-
tempt."
The investigation into Long
Branch began before release
of the FBI transcripts, but
was intensified alter their re-
lease by the SIC.
v
* »
SAIGON (AP) - Bloody
fighting raged around the be-
sieged Ben Het Special For-
ces camp yesterday and it
sustained its heaviest- artil-
lery bombardment since May
1. But U.S. spokesmen said
today a convoy broke through
the encircling enemy troops
with badly needed ammuni-
tion and supplies.
The U.S. Command said the
convoy, the first to reach Ben
Hot in a week, pushed
through by road from
Dak To. Previously supplies
had to be dropped by cargo
planes and only medical evac-
uation helicopters risked
landing because of the daily
artillery barrages.
South Vietnamese infantry-
men backed by U.S. artillery
and planes killed 105 North
Vietnamese troops around
the camp yesterday in some
of the heaviest fighting there
since May 1. South Vietnam-
ese casualties were five killed
and 15 wounded.
North Vietnamese gunners
poured in 195 artillery, mor-
tar and recoilless rifle shells
into the camp 280 miles north-
Park told the court he was
unhappy with the results so
far of an investigation con-
Curbs
ducted by the Public De- '(Continued)'
fender's Office. He said he daring, more In disgust than
has not yet received vital threat, "They're not going to
information. do anything until Broad St. is
Mr. Frankel said perhaps wrecked."
it was his fault because this And one of the young peo-
was the first time he has ple who stayed to the meet-
been assigned a case by the ing's end said afterward,
Public Defender. He asked for "They think something has
a two-week continuance. been accomplished, but it
Assistant Deputy Public De- hasn't."
fender Harold A. Karasic, Mayor O'Hern said the
who represents Mrs. Arnold, community relations course
said the problem was not with for police "had been on the
the Public Defender's Office boards and it was just a mat-
here, but with the out-of-state ter of putting it in the cur-
portion of the investigation.
riculum."
In Massachusetts, he said,
the office is attempting to find The course, which would be
out certain matters involving administered by the state Di-
several people. So far, he vision on Civil Righto, would
added, only some of the in- require five working days so
formation has been obtained. can't be implemented until
Another problem was con- the end of the present crisis,
cerning medical testimony, he the mayor said.
said, explaining that the doc- . Chief McKnight said that a
tor who was to testify for the scheduled police training
course, which might have in-
defense cannot because of
conflict o£ interest. cluded community relations
programming, also has had
Judge McGowan prefaced to be postponed.
his granting of the motion for
continuance by stating that he Black community leaders
has the greatest respect for have said that racism in the
the defense counsels and for police department is one of
the Public Defender's Of- their most serious problems
fice. and the cause for a great
He said he reluctantly deal of the hostility young
granted the adjournment be- blacks demonstrate.
cause the court tries to dis- Mayor O'Hern said the po-
pose of murder cases as fast lice will have a "flexible re-
as it can.
sponse" to incidents in the
A new trial date will be community, adding "We have
fixed. to protect against the type of
In his preliminary report of vandalism we had last night."
Promote Patrols
the incident, County Medical
Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B. He promised the Westside
merchants additional police
Gilman reported that the in- patrols, which he told report-
fant died of a brain hemor- ers would be accomplished
rhage. He said the infant's immediately by adding to the
body has numerous bruises duty schedules of the present
and a burn on its left "leg. 35-man force, but the busi-
Marlboro Accounts Audited
(Continued) ponents using the township of-
me, because checks had been fices as sounding boards. We
received and not deposited are in to do a job and we will
for a month. They told me get it done, in spite of oppo-
not to do anything but write sition.
checks. "We're also investigating
"Mr. Minogue said it was
the business administrator's
fault that these things were
several other accounts which
appear strange to me be-
cause of the amount paid in
not done, but it was the fi- six montlis,"
nance director who said to
Mayor Grubb said the state
wait. The office is in a real Department of Civil Service
mess . . ." had confirmed by letter his
"The mess," said the may- understanding that he, the fi-
or, "is a residue of the Me- nance director and business
Cue-Denton-Creevy adminis- administrator can hire un-
tration." He said he had lost classified secretaries.
not only the finance director, Other criticism of Mrs.
but the finance clerk, the tax
Denton came from Jlr. llig-
collector and assistant collec- ham, who said she had kept
tor through resignations after
the commitment ledger
he became mayor. locked up in her desk for a
Mr. Grubb had no com- month before he was able to
ment on Mrs. Denton's pre- see it, despite his repeated
diction that 2oning officer requests 16 her and Joseph
Leonard Baird is the next to Leo, who was fired last week
go in what she has termed as business administrator.
a "political purge," except to Mrs. Denton worked days
say, "She seems to think she
knows more than I do about
what I'm going to do.
and Mr. Higham nights.
Mr. Higham was appointed
in mid-May and began work
"I'm tired of political op- June 2. He said Mrs. Denton
The Weather
Cloudy with patchy fog and from 2 p.m. yesterday up to
chance of occasional drizzle 7 a.m. today amounted to .91
this morning. Partly cloudy of an inch.
this afternoon. High today in TIDES
mid 70s to low, 80s. Partly .Sandy Hook
cloudy tonight and tomorrow TODAY - High 3:42 p.m.
Low tonight in upper 50s to and low 10:12 p.m.
mid 60s. High tomorrow like TOMORROW — High 3:54
today. a.m. and 4:42 p.m. and low
In Elberon, the high lemp- 10:18 a.m. and 11:12 p.m.
erature yesterday was 69 and For Bed Bank and Rumson
the low was 59. The tempera- bridge, add two hours; Sea
ture at 6 p.m. was 69 and Bright, deduct 10 minutes;
the overnight low was 64. The Long Branch, deduct IS min-
temperature at 7 a.m. today utes; Highlands bridge,
was 65. Total precipitation add 40 minutes.
east of Saigon. The U.S. Com-
mand, reported some of the
American Green Beret advis-
ers and artillery crew sta-
tioned there were killed and
wounded, but it declined to
give figures.
South Vietnamese head-
quarters said four civilian ir-
regulars and four of their de-
pendents were killed in the
shelling.
A South Vietnamese spokes-
man said the infantrymen
were sweeping the area
around Ben Het to "take pres-
sure off." But despite the con-
voy breakthrough he said it
was still hard to tell who con-
trols the area.
Military spokesmen said a
North Vietnamese regiment
of up to 2,000 men has sur-
rounded Ben Het and the
camp has been under daily
bombardment from heavy ar-
tillery in Laos, Cambodia and
the six-mile stretch between
Ben Het and the border.
"The most important thing
to remember is that we are
free to launch operations and
the camp is still there," said
the government spokesman.
nessmen "aren't complete-
ly satsified," according to Ed- '
win R. Jacobs. ,
Mr. Jacobs, owner of Ja-
cobs Hardware Co,, where
window-smashers caused $2,-
OOO worth of damage last
weekend, said the seven busi-
nessmen who met with the
council "think more should be
done."
"We know they can't put
more police on," he said. "We
know they don't have them."
He saiQ he had proposed
augmenting the police force
with a "citizens' patrol," of
three or four men for each
police officer.
The proposal had been re-
jected, Mr. Jacobs said.
Chief McKnight told the
press conference that police
patrols will be increased "as
conditions warrant it."
But he said all the patrols
will be strictly police, and
there won't be any more citi-
zen's patrols.
Black adults had assisted
the police on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights, some
riding with officers in patrol
cars, while others mingled
with the young people in the
streets, counseling calm.
The meeting with the West-
side merchants was interrupt-
ed by about 16 black youths,
part of a group of 60 which
attended the National Asso-
ciation o( Colored People's
Youth Council meeting at the
Community Center earlier.
They reportedly declared
"we want to meet with you
and we'll let you know
when."
Mayor O'Hern last night
said only that the governing
body would meet with the
Youth Council.
also kept bills not due until
the end of the month locked
tip in her desk.
"So for a month I had" no
knowledge of what commit-
ments we had, could make no
decision regarding invest- •
ment of tax monies. All I
could do was sit there and
write checks."
Mr. Higham said Mr. Cos-
tura had promised to come in
and help get him settled ia
the job, but Mr. Costura had
never been available. Bor-
ough. Auditor Robert Eisner
is away for a month, but an
associate is now represent-
ing him here, said the mayor.
Mr. Higham said the audi-
tor will be down the first
week of July to close out the
hooks and prepare a quarter-
ly statement in accordance
with state law.
He said Mrs. Denton's func-
tion had been to prepare
vouchers for the mayor and
him to sign, that some ven-
dors had been waiting for 120
to 150 days to be paid, and
that "our credit rating is
seriously hampered by this."
Mr. Higham, a computer
systems analyst with Bank-
ers Trust Co., New York, has
been a resident since last
August at 3 Mlllay Road,
Whitticr Oaks. He works 12
to 15 hours per week for the
township.
Civil Service officials yes-
terday confirmed Mrs. Den-
ton's statement that no one
eke can fill her job or Mrs.
Norma Saathoff's, but a
whole new job category might
exclude them. Both were cer-
tified as clerk-typists May 15
in this list, in owler of grades:
Mrs. Denton, Violet Ludvick,
Mrs. Saathoff, Barbara Cut-
tridge and Anna Williams.