Weekend Parkway Traffic Sets U.S. Record
— SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Pleasant
Sunny and pleasant today.
Clear and cool tonight. Fair
and warm again tomorrow.
THEDAHY
Red Bank, Freehold
Long Branch
(See Details Page 5)
HOME
FINAL
7
Monmouih County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Year*
VOL. 9 1 , NO. 22
TEN CENTS
KEI) BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968
Beach Club Admissions
PoliciesPu blic Test Due
KED BANK — The admission rector of the volunteer organipolicies at local beach clubs, zation, said the group has
which insisted in newspaper in- dropped its plans for a threeterviews that they don't dis- way meeting with the Greater
criminate against Negroes, are Red Bank Interfaith Clergy
up for a very public test.
Council and beach club owners.
About 40 more Negro children
"The beach club owners have
will arrive next week for vacamade
their position clear in
tions with families in this area
in the second phase of the Oper- newspaper statements," Mr.
ation Suburbia project of the Butler said. "We will have 40
Red Bank Area Chapter of the more children here next week.
The proof of the pudding is in
Revitalization Corps.
William Butler, Red Bank, di- the eating."
PLANE TO SEE — Rumson Patrolman James Fenn sheds some light as Roy McMaster loads his I23-HI5 glider on a trailer for the long haul home to Elmira, N.Y.
after unexpected landing on the lawn of the William Wyer residence, 41 Oakes
Road, Rumson, shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday. Mr. McMaster left Elmira at noon for
Monmouth County Airport, Wall Township, clocking distance for the International Soaring Award, came down on the Wyer lawn instead, explaining he "ran out
of updraft." Glider has a 50-foot wingspread—wings were dismantled for the haul
home—and, " I couldn't be more surprised," Mrs. Wyer said of its descent at her
door. No one was injured.
(Register Staff Photo)
The Revitalization Corps and tions here during several sumthe Interfaith Clergy Council mers under auspices of I he
hurled charges of racial dis- Fresh Air Fund told The Daily
crimination at local beach dubs Register they had been turned
one week ago, when they said away from beach clubs in
that children from the Newark which Ihey held memberships
ghetto vacationing with fami- when they brought the black
lies here in Operation Suburbia, youngsters as guests.
were being denied admission to
Beach club owners reached in
many beach clubs in the Sea telephone interviews denied
Bright- Monmouth Beach area. having
any discriminatory
As the public furor grew, guest or membership policies.
many families who have proThe state Division of Civil
vided Negro children with vaca- Rights has said that. unless
they are actually membershipowned, with an elected board
of directors, the clubs aren't
private al all hut places of
public accommodation and subject to New .Jersey's anti-discrimination laws.
The sreond phase of'Operation Suburbia grit a gala start
yesterday, when 300 persons
involved in some way in the
project gathered at Bodman
Park, Middletown, for a picnic.
(BEACH CLUB, Pg. 3, Col. 5)
Czechs, Soviets
Remain Adamant
PRAGUE(AP)—Neither the reported traveling in another liberal movement, said in a
Czechoslovaks nor the Rus- train, and it was believed the television interview.
Smrkovsky said the presisians gave an inch in their pub- talks would be held in this one
lic statements as they gathered at a rail junction in eastern dium would not give ground on
today for their showdown Slovakia. Speculation about the press frec;'.3m, a main Soviet
meeting close to the Soviet bor- site centered on Cierna or target.
Presev, both close to the bor- "This is one of the basic prinder.
ciples of freedom of the citiAbout 40 Czechoslovak Com- der.
Informed sources predicted zen," he said. "We definitely
munist leaders, including party chief Alexander Dubcek and that the meeting would last on- do not intend to give up freethe 11 members of the party ly a day or two with a com-dom of the press."
Warnings Given
presidium,
arrived
Sunday munique issued at the close.
The Soviet press coupled anPrague's new reform leaders
night in two planes at Kosice,
countrymen nouncements of the meeting
about 45 miles from the Soviet promised their
none of their new freedoms with more warnings against
border.
By AL HORAY
tor. The prosecutor charged Mr. time span to the November
Crowds of well - wishers would be taken away in the what it called the counterrevo
LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr with issuing false infor- election and let the candidates clenching both fists cheered talks with the Soviet leaders lution in Czechoslovakia.
Garr, the city man who sparked mation to a newspaper and Mr. fight it out.
The Moscow papers also anDubcek and his colleagues as demanding an end to liberalithe recent Grand Jury probe Garr later offered a public apolPolitical "analysts" here al- they switched to a sleeper zation.
nounced that the military man
into alleged political interfer- ogy and said he misinterpreted so include another pair of pos train and left for the undis"We will bear in mind that euvers under way near' the
ence in the city's Police De- Mr. Keuper's statement.
sible candidates on speculative closed site.
border
are
we are responsible for social- Czechoslovak
•
partment and a check into posThat issue is now pending ballot. They are Former Counism in our country, for the sov- among "the biggest ever carReported En Route
sible mob influence in the com- and would bear on Mr. Garr's cilman Vincent Ronca and Al- Soviet party leader Leonid I. ereignty and for the future of ried out by the Soviet Army."
munity, may become a candi- decision to file for the council vin Puterman, a former unsuc- Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. this state," Josef Smrkovsky,
Observers in Moscow specu- OUT OF THE SEA comes Cheryl C. Carter of Matadate for the council seat expect- post, he said.
cessful council candidate.
Kosygin and the rest of the 11- National Assembly chairman lated that the troops deployed
ed to be vacated by Elliot Katz.
Fund Established
(LONG BRANCH, Pg. 2, Col. 5) member Soviet presidium were and a key figure in the new(See CZECHS, P g . 3, Col. 5) wan Township, 18-year-old beauty Who won Miss Ideal
Mr. Garr told The Daily RegBacking Mr. Garr in his efBeach contest sponsored Saturday by Middletown
ister yesterday that he would forts to clear himself of the
Recreation Commission. Runnersup were Terry Lynn
"back to the hilt" the candi- charge is the Milton Garr LeDietrich, 18, of Belford, and Lise Mauer, 18, of Red
dacy of former Councilman Ed- gal Fund committee, headed
Bank. Girls received trophies and U. S. Savings Bonds
gar Dinkelspiel if he should run by Bernard Cannon, president
for the post. Mr. Garr said, of the City Wide Civic Associawhen judges chose them from among 15 contestants.
however, it seems unlikely that tion, here. The committee, it
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a
was, among
other
MIAMI BEACH, F l a . (AP)—November that there was no There
(Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi)
Mr. Dinkelspiel will file for was said, has raised $200 to- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's clear certainty of Nixon's nom- things, an undercurrent of be- Kockefeller partisan, said he
election to the council post.
ward the fund and is renewing feverish drive to stop former ination.
lief that in this uncertain poli- thought the New York gover"I have been asked to run," its efforts to raise added con- Vice President Richard M. Nix- In the minds of some of the tical year some dark horse like nor was making "significant
tributions.
Mr. Garr said, "and I know I
on short of a first ballot Re- party's top strategists, howev- Mayor John V. Lindsay of New gains" in his uphill battle
have support." He added, howShould Mr. Garr file for the publican presidential nomina- er, this didn't necessarily add York City could emerge from against Nixon. Scott predicted
ever, that he would have to November election, he will be tion appears to be picking up up to a Rockefeller victory. extended balloting.
that Nixon would fade quickly
consult with his attorney and one of several candidates, ac- measured speed.
on the roll calls "if we can get
await the outcome of charges cording to local speculation.
by the first ballot."
With the GOP convention
made against him by ProsecuHarley Markham of Idaho,
At first it was thought that platform
committee
begin
tor Vincent P . Keuper of giving the pending appointment of ning its public hearings today,
chairman of the convention's
Garden State Arts Center,
By JOAN TURNER
false information to a newspa- Councilman Katz to the prose- there were signs that the New
hardworking housing division,
per.
said in a separate interview he
cutor's staff would call for the York governor's massive efEAST KEANSBURG — While Holmdel. She goes backstage
was convinced the publicly un- a large crowd of bathers girl- quite often to meet artists aptemporary appointment of a fort was shaking some Nixon
Need 'Watch Dog'
committed delegates — who watched and noisy children on pearing there.
"I could run a terrific cam- council member by the govern- delegates away from
their
Saturday's was the second
make up a majority of the con- a hill of sand cheered and whispaign," Mr. Garr said yester- ing body.
moorings.
beauty contest Cheryl has envention's
1,333
voters
at
this
kind
before
the
Republican
PRINCETON
(AP)
—
The
Reday. "And I know I would have
Political guesses here now,
tled
Miss
Ideal
Beach
for
1968
Nobody could put a finger on
Beach point — were going to wait was chosen here Saturday af- tered. In 1966, she was one of
support. We need a watch dog however, with two strong con- it specifically, but there was a publican rank and file clearly convention at Miami
the Apple Princesses in East
around awhile before
they ternoon.
on the council," he added, "and tenders such as Wilbert Rus- growing feeling among early- favor Richard M. Nixon over next week.
Orange.
if (Edgar) Dinkelspiel don't run sell, deputy director of Mon-arriving delegates for next New York Gov. Nelson A.
He said that since 1936, the made a final decision.
She is honey-blond, brownAsked if winning this conI may file."
"The one clear impres- eyed Cheryl C. Carter.
mouth Community Action Pro- week's convention that Rocke- Rockefeller for the GOP presi- candidate favored in his final
Mr. Garr's legal woes stem gram, Inc., and former Hous- feller, with an expensive, ex- dential nomination, the Gallup preconvention sample has gone sion I get in talking to arriving
The 18-year-old beauty lives test might sway her ambitions
on to win the Republican nomi delegates is that the uncommit- at 34 Autumn Lane, Matawan to become a- teacher, she ponfrom a statement he made to ing Authority President Robert pansive publicity
campaign, Poll reported yesterday.
ted people are going to stay Township, with her parents, dered for an instant and reNixon held a 5-2 edge over nation with one exception.
a newsman about a comment Mazzacco, are that the govern- had stirred up enough doubt
that way for a while to take a
plied,
California
made by the county prosecu- ing body will outwait the short about Nixon's ability to win in Rockefeller, with
That was in 1904 when Wil- look at what's going on and un-Mr. and Mrs. Barnahus CarGov. Ronald Reagan running a liam Scranton, then governor
"I hope not."
ter and an older brother, David
poor third, in the nationwide of Pennsylvania, was the 2-1 til they can decide which man Carter. A graduate of Matawan
With her head held high and
sampling of Republican voters choice over Barry Goldwater in is most likely to win in Novem- Regional High School, Cheryl her long hair flowing down her
ber," Markham said.
taken last week.
will enter Monmouih College in back, she thanked mastcr-ofa head - to - head matchup.
Another party strategist who the fall to major in elementary eeremonies John A. Salatino and
The former vice president
The results of Gallup's last didn't want his name used education.
was preferred by GO per cent of
the judges us she accepted her
the Republicans polled. Rocke- preconvention GOP survey are said delegates he had talked lo
crown from last year's Miss
'A Blilhe Spirit'
markedly
similar
to
the
last
were
wearing
an
air
of
uncerfeller was the favorite of 23
Ideal Beach, Carole A. Dick,
"She
is
a
blithe
spirit.
That
per cent, and Reagan was thetime regular Republicans were tainty that could result in some
and received roses from Townis
the
best
way
to
describe
my
polled in March. Then, Nixon now unexpected choice.
ship Cnnimitleeinan Edward P.
.VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope sion to investigate some more. controversy among Catholics first choice of 7 per cent.
Operating against this was daughter," Mrs. Carter said Miikcly.
George Gallup announced this had fit) per cent, Rockefeller 25
Paul VI today banned the conThe Pope's conservative con- and non-Catholics.
proudly.
the endorsement of Nixon by a
would be the last survey of its and Reagan 6.
She also won a golden trotraceptive pill and all other me- clusion is expected to touch off
Surveys and reports from
group of 140 cabinet and ad- Cheryl's hobbies a r e painting,
phy and a $1011 Savings Bond.
chanical and chemical means a new explosion of worldwide priests show that millions of
ministrative officials from the playing the piano and singing.
of birth control for the world's
First runner - up was Terry
She is engulfed in an atmoCatholic couples already use the
Dwight D. Eisenhower adminishalf a billion Roman Catholics.
pill and other birth control detration, produced in New York sphere conductive lo such hob- I,ynn Dietrich, IB, of Belford.
vices. Many prominent theoloThe Pope's long-delayed enSunday for the former vice bies, for she is .working this She received a trophy and a
summer as an usherette at the $50 Savings Bond.
gians have insisted that despite
president's camp.
cyclical letter upheld the tradiSecond runner-up was I.ise
any stand the Pope takes, birth
tional church teaching on conMauer nf lied Hank, who won
control remains a matter of pertraception.
a $25 bond and a trophy.
sonal choice for each couple.
It means that it will continue
"This is my last contest,"
In the non-Catholic world
WOODBRIDGE — The Gar-ters clinked into toll buckets on
to be a sin for-Catholic couI,iso said. Then she added:
the
164-mile-long
superhighway.
den
Stale
Parkway
announced
ples to use any birth control
GARY, Ind. (AP) — Police there is enormous pressure for
"Well, maybe not."
method other than abstention, Chief James Hilton today Catholicism, the world's larg- yesterday that it handled a rec- In addition, Tonti said the parkEnlcrliiinment was by Hie
Page
10
either totally or periodically blamed dissension among Ne- est Christian faith, to sanction ord traffic flow for toll roads way anticipated another $250,- Charity Kail picture page
Ideal Mench Swingers, directed
during the wife's period of fer- gro youth gangs for two nights birth control as a means of in the United Slates over the (Ifltl profit from its restaurants Shoroliners lose NBC Ill-Slate finale
Pafje 7 by Mrs. Kathryn Kibaud, bench
and gas stations.
tility.
of disorders in Gary's Central easing the population explosion weekend.
B matrnii. She was assisted by
Sylvia
Porter
5
Amusements
Although demands for liber- District.
Nil Had Accidents
7, 8 liosc Mary llupkins and Karen
in starving parts of the world. Executive Director of HIP NewSports
2
alization of the church's policy
Despite the traffic there Births
.lersey Highway Authority I).
"The situation is still highly
Successful Investing
Hi Rcddinglon.
have grown steadily in recent volatile and may erupt al any The encyclical, the seventh Louis' Tonti said 779,0:!li vehi- were no serious accidents on Jim Bishop
B
Tbi! ITi ciintcslanls did a
Television
5
years, the Pope's decision to time," Hilton said, adding that of Pope Paul's five-yi'ar reign, cles rolled over the divided the road, although motorists Bridge
5
Women's News
10, 11 rhythm rout me and the audicontinue the past policy had the destructive mood of the is tilled "Ilumanne Vitae (Of highway Saturday for a nation- were driving bumper-to-bum- Classified
12-15
ence beat mil the tempo hy
DAILY HKUSTICK
been predicted and was goner- gangs has spread to the city's Human Life)" from the first al, single-day record on a toll per Saturday night from 9 p.m. Comics
15
cliipping its hands.
PHONIC
NUMBKKS
words
of
the
text.
It
is
dated
ally expected.
lo midnight at 20 miles per Crossword Puzzle
road.
militant groups.
5
Judges for the contest WITP
July
25,
1908,
the
feast
(lay
of
Main Office
741-0010 Mrs. Hussell Inlay, Miss (irarc
t h e Pope's decision rejects
fi
The disorder's began early
Friday the Parkway handled hour, instead of the BO m.p.h. Editorials
Classified Ads
741-6900 l.iiird, Hobcrt 1'Ioey.e.r, Ilolaml
the view of the majority of theyesterday
S
with
firebomb- SI. James the Greater.
Mli,2(i4 vehicles and projection limit.
Inside Washington .
Home Delivery
741-0010 Terrannvn, Dr. Kugenc Wojeik
commission he appointed to ad- ing, sniper fire and looting, and
It was presented at a news showed more than 7(11),(100 would
"Saturday was the biggest James Kilpatrlck
ti
vise him on birth control policy. flared again last night before conference by Msgr. Ferdinan- use the highway yesterday for day in history for some inter- Ann Landers
Hi Middletown Bureau . 671-2250 and Kills Vicser.
Freehold Bureau
462-2121
The majority recommended in police with rifles and shotguns do Lambruschini, a member of a throe-day national
5
record/or esting reasons," Tonli said. Movie Timetable
Jack Sullivan's
Long Branch Bureau 222-0010
June, lf)(l(i, thai the bar on con- brought quiet, to the four-block- the Pope's birth control com- somg 2,175,,'tOO vehicles.
"The. peak number of people Obituaries
4
Dancing every night. Shore'*
traception be eased, and the arc1 a with a caravan of 10 pa- mission and the Vatican's leadThe parkway collected about left for a Iwo-weck vacation
best food. Spring Lake. (Adv.)
Pope named another commis- trol cars.
ing moral theologian.
$750,000 as some 2,175,300 quar- (PARKWAY, P g . 3, Col. 5)
Long Branch Critic
Eves Council Seat
See Some Gains in Rocky Drive
But Nixon Clearly
Favored, Poll Says
Ideal Beach Beauty
Queen Is Selected
Pope Rejects Birth Control;
Wave of Controversy Likely
See Situation
Still Volatile
In Gary, Ind.
Parkway Use Sets
A National Record
The Inside Story
2 - T H T DMI.Y RFCI^TFR, MnrM«v. J-!v 21?. I96fl
25 Nurses Graduated at MMC
Wants Statement
On Vanore Decision
member of the cenler's board
of governors.
Mr. Kisner also told the au
dionce of 400 of the new schoo.
facilities which will he included in a six-story building under
LONG BRANCH - Bernard cus sessions to determine
construction.
Cannon, president of the City whether or not Frank Yanore,
"It will be the means by
Wide Civic Association, has city business administrator, was
The students paid tribute to
which the school will expand
called on Mayor Paul Nastasio to be fired and to dispel a cloud
Mr. Kisner, when Miss I.araine
in size and quality to attract
Jr. and City Council to issue a hanging over (he city's Munici"The role of the nurse in the Culten of I'hillipshurg, presi- more and more people to the
statement on the lengthy cau- pal Court.
framework of medical services ! dent nf the school's student nursing profession,'' he said.
Mr. Cannon charged that the
ranks high," .Mr. Kisner said, j government organization, cli- He presented a plaque to Mrs.
long conference sessions on the
••especially in t h e s e d a y s w h e n ; m a x o d h e r farewell a d d r e s s b y Clarence K. Cnterborg, presi
Vanore decision leads one "to
s c i e n c e strides f o r w a r d to p r o - 1 p r e s e n t ing h i m a p l a q u e in r e c - dent of the school's board of
believe a deal was made" to
vide e v e r b e l t e r m e t h o d s i n ' (ignition of h i s fit) y e a r s a s a managers, who presided at the
bring about a decision.
(ceremonies. The new training
The mayor, who had said he
i facilities will be named in lionwould fire Mr. Vanore Aug. f,
i or of Mr. and Mrs. Cnterberg
early Friday rescinded the orj for their financial help thai is
der after a two-hour conference
making them possible.
NEW SHREWSBURY - A with council members.
Dr. Dorothy Smith, associate
23-year-qld Army wife was in•In Bad Light'
I.ON'c; BRANCH—The Hoaid
CHAPTER RECOGNITION — A JFK-Capitol tapestry, awarded by the Disabled
professor and chairman of the
Mr.
Cannon's
statement
jured Saturday night when she
of Trustees of thp Long Branch
department of medical-surgical
American Veterans organization, is presented to Col. Gernard D. Dean for his
slipped and fell off the back charged the mayor has again
Community Adult School will
nursing at Rutgers t'niversily,.
technical contributions while assigned to Ft. Monmouth. Col. Dean, who reported
honor .lohn K. Dugan, upon Ins
deck of a moving sports car "put Long Branch in a bad
called upon the graduates to
light." He said the city is fast
retirement as diroclor of the
here
from
Vietnam
three
years
ago
leaves
shortly
for
duty
in
Germany.
The
meet their commitment as
on which she and her husband becoming Ihe laughing stock of
school, at a testimonial duinc i
nurses with wholehearted conpresentation was made by officials of Ft. Monmouth Memorial DAV Chapter 29.
were sitting.
the country.
In the West End Manor, West
cern and with "loyalty to one's
Flanking Col. Dean are Dominick Nasta, Long Branch, commander of local chapThe statement also said the
Fnrl, Tuesday, Aug. 20, at
Mrs. Patricia Donovan, 23,
own convictions, to the patients
ter, left, and junior vice commander William A. Smith, Rumson.
pin.
of Midway Lane, Fort Mon- association objected to the reand to one's colleagues.
Mr. Pugan served as assismouth, was admitted to Pat- appointment last year of Judge
''The surest defense against
Stanley Cohen. Although the
tant principal ef the Long
terson Army Hospital, on that statement made no charges
discouragement and disillusionBranch Senior Jligh School unpost, with multiple cuts and against the judge, it said there
ment is your own competence;
til he was named acting printhis is the firmest thing you
bruises and a possible concus- | is a cloud over the city court
cipal during the absence of
can rely on," she said.
I and called on council to dispel
Herbert A. Knrey. who is besion.
it.
ing given a leave of absence by
Three graduates and tw Sunny and pleasant today and i TOMORROW — High . .
Police identified the driver
the local Rnard of Kducation.
members'of the freshman clas; tomorrow. High both days 75-SO. | a.m. and 12:12 p.m. and low
The statement referred to a
of the two-passenger sports car
to serve as executive directoi
received awards presented b Clear and cool tonight, low 5:54 a.m. and fi:12 p.m.
recent editorial in another daily
as
Army
Capt.
Timothy
Crotof the Miri-Mon mouth EducaMrs. M. A. Vreeland, secre around 50 northwest around fifl
For Red Rank and Rumsor
MARLBORO — Three per- y, of 7 Pleasure Bay Apart- newspaper entitled "Conduct
tional Council.
tan- of the board of managers along
immediate
coast. bridge, arid two hours; Ses sons were listed in fair condi- ments, Atlantic Ave., Long Unbecoming a Judge."
Mr. Dugan is a graduate of
Barbara Alias of Fair Have Wednesday's
The letter, mailed to city of-.
outlook, sun- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; tion this morning in Riverview Branch. There was a passenMontclair Stale College, where
received the Dr. Albert A. Berg ny and warmer.
Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Hospital, Red Bank, after the ;er seated in the car, and ficials yesterday, calls on the
he received both his bachelor's
$50 prize for her outstanding
utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 car in which they were riding Mrs. Donovan and her hus- governing body to reply "as
In Monmouth Beach, yesterand master's degrees. He is
scholastic average. Annie C.
John £. Dugan
minutes.
hit a street light on Rt. 79 band, Army Capt. Charles Do- soon as possible."
now pursuing studies for his
Wimpfheimer awards of $50 an> day's high temperature was 87
at 5:57 p.m. Friday.
MARINE
novan, were seated on the
He is a member of the Na $25 went to Judith Myers a degrees and the low, 71. The
doctorate in educational adminCape May to Block Island:
The injured are Ronald Behr, rear of the vehicle, police said.
istration at Rutgers Universi- tional Association of Secondar Neptune and Naomi Wells of overnight low was 61 and the Small craft warnings discon27, of 53 Leonardo Ave., Leo
ty. At the local high school, School Principals and the
Highlands for the high degree reading at 7 a.m. today, 64.
The accident, at 10:30 p.m
tinued northwest, winds 10 to nardo, who suffered a collapsed
tional
state,
county
and
loca
he has served as social studies
of ability they displayed in the
20 knots with occasional high- lung, fractured jaw and shock: Saturday on Hope Road near
TIDKS
education
associations.
instructor, administrative inpractice of nursing, scholasti
er gusts today diminishing to T-ester Stillweli Jr., 28, of Sycamore Ave., was investi
Sandy Honk
Mrs. Herman J. Carter, for- achievement and student aftern, student council advisor
gated by Patrolmen Getcho
TODAY — High 11:30 p.m. 10 knots or less tonight. Vari- School Road East, here, who
adult
school
presi- fairs activities. Similar Wimpand assistant coach of football mer
McCall and Thomas Burch.
able
at
II)
knots
or
less
tomorwas
being
treated
for
cuts
and
dent, heads the dinner commit tieimer awards were received and low 5:24 p.m.
and basketball,
row. Visibility better than five s mouth injury, and Ttuth Stilltee.
She
is
assisted
by
Mrs.
by freshmen Virginia Lieblein
Mr. Dugan has been director
miles through tomorrow.
ASBURY PARK - Deputy
well, 19, Mr. Stillwell's sister,
of the adult school since 1964, Dorothy Brainard, Mrs. Ann of West End, and Mrs. Saundra
Police Chief Thomas Flanagan
of the same address, who was
The
pollen
count
for
the
24
and initiated and coordinated McKelvie, Salvatore Ripandel Tuekerman of Wanamassa.
reported that Michael Sidney
hour period ending at 8 a.m. admitted with a fractured arm.
programs with the' National li, Robert Brainard, Mrs. MorPolice here said their investiLuft, manager and ex-husband
today was zero, according to
The
graduates
received
their
ris
Chernow,
Mrs.
John
.1
Conference of Christians and
of Judy Garland, surrendered
Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. gation is not yet complete.
RUMSON
—
The
American
pins
from
Mrs.
Arlene
Plancey,
Herman
J.
Carter,
Jews in the Long Branch area.
They have been unable to deto police here, on the advice of
There has been an increase in Thomas Maggio, John D. Tay- herman, director of the school Association of Teachers of j
ermine who was driving and
his
attorney, Friday.
registration
from 673 in 1964 to lor, Mrs. Harold Edelstein and nd their diplomas from Mrs. French announced two winners
what caused the accident.
g
He was charged with issuing
,
Unterberg.
EATONTOWN-A
22-year-old
rom Rumson-Fair Haven ReThe car was heading north on
2,160 In 1967-1968.
Edward Sharfstein.
$1,000 in bad checks to the
Other graduates: Barbara
Rt. 79, at Brown Road, they Red Bank man was given a Berkcley-Carteret Hotel, where
(Continued)
jional
High
Schoo!
in
the
an\nne
Bidwell,
Roseland;
summons for not having a drivsaid,
when
it
struck
the
pole,
Also on the unstable political
er license after the car he was Miss Garland stayed while aplanche Fiesta Browning, New nual French contest recently
scene here, is the pending recall snapping it in two places. All
driving struck a parked car on pearing at the Garden State
runswick; Anne Louise Bun- held in New York City.
movement against Mayor Paul three, occupants were thrown
ain, Toms Biver; Frances
Lakeview Drive at 8:10 p.m. Arts Center earlier this month.
The students are Mary E. Nastasio by the Crusade for from the vehicle, police said.
Luft was to have a prelimiyesterday, sending a woman
offman Desmond, South AmThe
car
was
a
total
wreck.
Sound
Government.
and three children to the hos- nary hearing before Municipal
ioy; Claire DiMeola, Bergen- Kristjen, fourth place winner
Because
of
the
accident,
poShould that move succeed,
Court Judge Eugene Capabion Ave., Elberon, daughter, ield; Maria Gardelle, Rum- at level 5, and Christopher AnRIVERVIEW
lice said, a transformer on pital with minor injuries.
the
mayor would have to run another pole on Brown Road
on;
Frances
Karen
Gauger,
Police identified the driver as anco at 9 a.m. today.
derson,
third
place
at
level
4.
yesterday.
Red Bank
Luft had been arrested on
Mr. and Mrs. William Keavny ersey City; Nancy Hazelwood, The contest is given on a na- again to retain his post, but blew out and burst into flames. Arliss White, 22, of 139 River
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shan
iron (nee Carol Sanborn), 51 (nee Linda Parsons), 12 Seventh Cast Keansburg; Carol Triner tional basis for five levels of the ballot would be thrown open
A Jersey Central Power and Road, Red Bank, and said the a fugitive warrant in PhiladelAtlantic
Highlands, ,ong, Long Branch; Elaine
Fairview Drive, Middletown Ave.,
Light Co. employe, passing the parked car is owned by Bob's phia issued by Asbury Park
French study, and involves to all qualified candidates.
race Maier, Jersey City;
daughter, yesterday.
daughter, Thursday.
scene in a company truck, saw Auto Body .Shop, 1005 Asbury police after Martin FalkenPossible political aspirants to ihe transformer-•aflame, cut Ave.; Asbury Park.
berg, manager of Ihe hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Si- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shieoff iharon Maria Nugent, Du- testing of the listening, reading
Released after treatment at igned the complaint against
meone (nee Elva Fernandez), (nee Sheila Terrill), 4 Haggers nont; Donna Jeanne Raymond, skills, as well as cultural know- the top city post seem to be the wires and extinguished the
sitting
back
and
watching
the
Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, him.
fire, they said.
250 Matawan Ave., Matawan, Lane, Fair Haven, daughter, nd Kay Ann Young, Red Bank; ledge.
results of the unit, which needs
ludrey E. Robb and Nancy
yesterday.
daughter, Friday.
Deputy Chief Flanagan said
A company spokesman said for minor injuries were four
3,100
qualified
signatures
to
reThere were 325 students from
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor tuth Webb, Oakhurst; Miche77 customers along Rt. 79 were passengers in the White auto; he did not appear for a schedzinger (nee Olivia Smith), 283 (nee Shirley Clayton), 11 E. ne L. Schoeffling and Helen metropolitan New York, New call the mayor.
without electric power until Mrs. Maria ' Weeks and her uled extradition hearing in
Although the crusade com- 7:34 p.m. and an additional 10 daughter, Stephane, 11, of Philadelphia and instead reSpring St., Red Bank, daugh- Highlands Ave., Atlantic High- inight McGirt, Atlantic High- Jersey and Connecticut particiinds; Margaret Silverstein, lating in the contest at New mittee may name Stephen Rad- had power restored at 10:47 Lakeview Terrace, Eatontown; turned here on his attorney's
lands, son, yesterday.
ter, Friday.
'hitestone, N.Y.; Margaret Sfork University. Miss Kristjen zinski, its president, as its p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins
Cynthia Jackson, 9, of 152 Ham- advice.
JERSEY
SHORE
MEDICAL
Hlbur Thomson, Avon; Nancy s a recent graduate. Mr. An- choice to seek the mayor's
(nee Phyllis Gucciarone), 10
Patrolman Daniel Myers is ilton Road, New Shrewsbury,
He was released in the cusNeptune
ilizabeth Weigand, Towaco and lerson is a member of the class post, that organization has not continuing the investigation for and Cynthia Wright, VA, of 241 tody of his lawyer pending toW. Richard St., Haalet, son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falik tonika Wilson, Willingboro.
Friday.
I 1969.
publicily named its candidate. local police.
Rt. 35, Eatontown.
day's hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van (nee Annette Farber), 69 Stratford
Drive,
Englishtown,
son,
Orden (nee Nancy Williams),
528 Cambridge Ave., Union Friday.
Beach, son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willms
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Madnick (nee Betty Morris), 423 Brook(nee Myra Greenberg), 735 side Ave., Oakhurst, son, FriGreens Ave., Long Branch, day.
daughter, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William FerSmith),
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry rill (nee Annabell
(nee Joanne Novvlen), 15 Colby Hamilton Court Apartments,
Somerdale, daughter, Friday.
Lane, Haziet, son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yorke
Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy
(nee Kathryn Gatto), 4 Mayo nee Juliet Kornmeyer), 93
Place, Hazlet, son, Friday.
Wynnevvood Court, Freehold,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lag- daughter, Friday.
r.ese (nee Linda Angelo), 191
Mr. and Mrs. Vito PaolanSouth St.,.Eatontown, daughter, tonio (nee Elizabeth Corbo), 5
Saturday.
Whalepond Road, Oakhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rums daughter, P'riday.
'(nee Maureen Flannclly), 44
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie.. CornelTaylor lioad, East Keansburg,
ous (nee Shirley Phillips), 816
daughter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henao Wakefied Road, Neptune, twin
'(nee Judy Hayes), 213 K. Ber- daughters, Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Smith
gen Place, Ked Bank, daughnee Dolores Matey), S06 Harter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Springer IS Ave., Brielle, daughter, Sat(nee Joanne Cuchoski), 138 urday.
Azalea Ct., Katontown, daughMr. and Mrs. Ronald Wells
ter, yesterday.
nee Marie Raimo), 419 Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kucntz j Court, Shark River Hills, Nep
'(nee Patricia Warnke), 423 • tune, son, Saturday.
Line Road. Matawan, daughM,-. ;,nd Mrs. " Alexander
ter, yesterday.
Sharkey (nee Andrea MoskoWXO BRANCH —'There is
no greater tailing t-han the care
of the .«irk. the injured and Ihe
infirm," Monroe KIsner, president of Monmouth Mtxtwal Center, told 25graduates at IJIP 70th
annual commencement ot the
hospital's School of Nursing
Saturday on the grounds of
Auxiliary Hall.
meeting the constantly growing demands /or health care in
the community.
"To these graduates, I express my deepest admiration.
May the years ahead bring rich
fulfillment of your determination to serve in n great cause."
Woman Hurt
In Fall Off
Back of Car
Long Branch Adult School
Head Retiring To Be Feted
The Weather
Car Snaps
Pole, Three
In Hospital
Luft Appears
To Answer
Check Count
French Contest
Prize Winners
Long Branch
Crash Hurts
4, Driver
Is Ticketed
County Births
Fly MONMOUTH AIRLINES
Fly Direct to Washington
And Boston in Less Than an Hour
Non-Stop!
Jet-Prop!
14 Flights A Day!
Save Time and Money!
w ll/
OlMr )
I)rlve
MON.MOlTIf MI-DICAL
' '"
- freehold,
Long Branch
daughter. Saturday.
"Mr. :md Mrs. Frank DcShcln i -Mr- i i n t l M r s - 1 > a u l R y p r < n c e
'(nee Carol Stouffen. 514 Page i Mar - V Vrecland), 43 Leola Ave.,
Ave . Allenhurst yr.n Friday | Keansburg, son, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs'. Wiiliam P.u-' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lyons
rhnnan (nee Sherry Mrf'ardvi, j <neo Beverly Buttenvorth), 37
3J Thome Place," N^w Mon-! Hordcn Ave., Asbuiy Park,
:
mouth, daughter, Kndnv.
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.'Andrew Ness! Mr. ;ind Mrs. David Mogill
(nee Irene. F.mnrv). fi.i Park! dice Nancy Lee Hall), 2203
Avo., Rumsnn, daughier, I-'ri-' Hadley Court, Wall Township,day.
son vestonlav.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Hid/
.Mr. and Mrs. Kelson Carr
(nee Louise llnwcs). Skytop dice Susan Kilippi), 225 Groen
Gardens. I'arlin, son, l-'ridav. (irme Itoad, Wayside, snn,
Mr. and Mr1; (iuslav .lohn- yesterday.
son tnpc Sue .Strarlfnrd). 1!M
.Mr. and Mrs.
Nalhanir)
Penrh St. New Slircwsbui y, (rudiip, IS] Casino
Drive,
ton, 1'nday.
Karmmgdale, sun, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mnrphv
(nee Patricia Carney), fi^fi
(iliiir^i'd as C a r e l e s s
Pnnle Avo., fninn
lieacli,
daughter, Saturclav.
liKI) HA.\K — Michael J.
Mr. and Mrs '.I;»k Yifola j Gehrig, IK, of llifi Silverside
(nee Maria Coll), 1404 Roller I A \ c , I,itlle Silver, was charged
Ttoad, Asbury Park, daughter, with c a r c l c . s driving after the
Saturday.
•car he was driving backed inlo
Mr. and Mrs. Kipd Bolt (nee ;< parked c a r in front of 4,'i
Linda Edwards), 2fifi Chelsea Peters riaco at'2:24 p.m. yesAve., Long Branch, son, yes- terday.
terday.
The parked car was owned
Mr. and Mrs. John Drvfoos by John ('. Woidolman, 49
(nee Sally Allison), 114C Elbcr- Peters Fla.cc, here, police said.
For Schedules & Fares
Tel. (201) 681 -5566
MONMOUTH AIRLINES
MONMOUTH COUNTY AIRPORT
ROUTE 34, WALL TOWNSHIP, N. J.
Fly fhe new 15-passenger Beecheraft 99 Airliner. Jet-prop
ipeed and comfort . . . built especially for scheduled airline service.
MONMOUTH
COUNTY
rmr.v nrn<rrR.
Phone Strikers Conviction
Is Upheld by Judge Crahay
Plan to Expand
Tutorial Work
FREEHOLD—Superior Court $25 plus Municipal Court costs; strike under the First Amend-1 interference with strikers.
gram to be conducted at its'
Judge Francis X. Crahay Fri- and ($5) collectively the cost! ment.
| Shrewsbury Borough Attorheadquarters, 209 Shrewsbury
day upheld the Shrewsbury Mu-; of the appeal. ($20).
He. added that the defendants ney John E. Keale argued that
Ave., as a follow-up for a simnicipal (,'nurl convirlion of j A/Ifir.Shrewsbury Municipal' were convicted by police testi-1 Police Chief Raymond Mass
ilar program now being con14 employes of the New Jersey Court Judge William J. Glad-' mony which, however, did not, testified in Municipal Court
cluded by Monmouth CommuBell Telephone Co. accused of ing. fined each of the 14 $30', name the employes individual-: that then; was "nothing but
nity Action Program, the couninterfering with a police officer for violating the borough's dis-' ly. There was no testimony congestion and confusion in the
ty's anlipoverty agency, and a
during the telephone strike. I orderly
persons
ordinance, j thai any of the striking employ-' area," and that the strikers
prison visitation program exThe judge ruled that the 14, they appealed.
es heard I he, patrolman's order were disregarding the traffic
pected to get underway within
had interfered with the perfor-1
Interference. Cited
( *o clear the driveway at the and
placing their lives in
a few weeks under direction of
manee of police by preventing I James H. Smith of Red Hank, I company's building on Shrews- jeopardy.
Francis Kenneily.
the flow of traffic
from j representing the employes, •, bury Ave, Shrewsbury, he
Mr. Keale noted lhat a I. peak
The organization's volunteerthe telephone company's drive-S maintained lhat the police had ! maintained.
hours 1,500 lo 2,00(1 cars an
staffed headquarters is open
way last April 15.
j nn duty lo let cars in or mil i
hour traverse that portion of
from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon"I think the police acied of the plant's private driveway • .Judge f'rshay agrwd wilh ; the highway and that, the inciay through Friday, but the
properly," said Judge Crahay. and that, the police interfered ', Mr. Smith lhat the burden must |dent occurred during a peak
group has issued a plea for
He directed that the 14 be fined with the employes' rights to I be on police, to justify any , hour.
more volunteers and cash con- CHECKING IN—Everyone was happy Friday vyhen fhe
"There was no attempt, by
tributions to help make its Clipt Wings Sorority, an organization of ex-airline
I police to regulate the. strike,"
j he maintained.
community betterment pro- stewardesses, presented an $887 check to further the
jects successful.
Chaotic Conditions Hit
worlc o f the New Jersey Association for Brain Injured
(Continued)
Judge Crahay said that beChildren, adopted by the sorority as its project this
in the area for the so-called
yond any shadow of doubt there
logistic exercises might invade
year. The smiling faces are Mrs. Elizabeth Walker,
were chaotic conditions- at
Czechoslovakia if the talks did
Matawan, left, sorority president; Mrs. Margaret
the scene. If the police did not
not go to suit the Soviet PolitRIJMSON — Two persons re- W, Lee, of 5 Popomora Drive, | go there, he said, they would
Stetler, director of a program being conducted by the
buro. But while the leaders in
Prague could count on no mili- main hospitalized with injuries here, crashed into a tree on have been guilty of nonfeasance
Monmouth County Section of the state BIC at the
tary
support from any of the suffered at. 12:10 a.m. yester- Sailer's TjVay. Policp said Mr. or malfeasance.
Burlington Road School, Freehold Township, and Robert
Communist countries who side day when their car knocked I,p.e, who was driving north,' if police didn't, exert their
NEWARK - Top law enforcement officials were split
Gold, Colts Neck, a staff member at the school.
with them or from the West, a down a light standard on Rum- told them his car skidded into: powers, he continued, traffic
today on whether New Jersey's gambling laws need revi^ ^ ^
(Register Staff Photo)
Soviet invasion would probably son Road, crashed through the tree when he applied the : could have been blocked back
sion.
split European communism ir- hedges onto the, lawn of Holy brakes to avoid another auto, to the Eatontown circle,
Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark last week cited the
reparably at a time when Mos- Cross Church, continued across heading south. He was issued ! Judge Crahay denied a m<
laws as in dire need of study and revision. The mayor's recow is trying to cultivate unity the parking lot and hit. into the a summons for careless driv-1 tion by Mr. Smith to suspei
marks were prompted by the indictment of his city's police
ing and having an unsafe vehi- j the fines because of the fina;
in preparation for a world Com- side of Holy Cross convent.
director, Dominick A. Spina, on charges he looked the other
Reported in good condition in de. The car was townd from j eial burdens imposed on tl,
munist congress this fall.
way while gambling was rampant.
the scene.
j strikers by the arrest, posting
Pravada, the Soviet Commu- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank,
"I believe the time is overdue to study the hypocrisy
where they were admitted with
John
P.
Maloney,
14
Lafayi
bond and the appeal,
nist
party
newspaper,
warned
which permits $100 per ticket 'Governor's Day' at a race
that the Soviet Union not only possible concussions are Mi- elte Drive. Hazlet, was charged ! The defendants are John T.
track, but rejects a two dollar bet a block away," the anwould uphold its brand of chael Boswell, of Ridgefield with careless driving after his I Van Nortwin and William J.
gered mayor said.
FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP
both
of Belford;
communism in Czechslovakia Park, identified by police as car tore through hedges and hit! Kaifer,
Suffolk
County
police
gave
An Associated Press survey indicated a split of opinion — Eight persons, including tw
but would also support the the driver, and Edward Guin- a tree on the property of Mrs. Vernon Dorsch, Shrewsbury;
the
following
tentative
identifion the pros and cons of legalizing gambling.
an of Jersey City, a passenger. G. A. H. Churchill Rumson Howard Stevens and William F.
small girls and three womer cations of the dead:
"unity and security" of the
Deputy Police Chief John Brewster of Jersey City said
Goes 140 Feet
were killed last night when tw<
Soviet bloc.
Lynch, Ocean Township; WilRoad, at 4:50 a.m.
In
the
Aztec:
Walter
Rerat,
he feels there is nothing morally wrong with gambling, and
private planes collided, ove
. . „ , „ ,
l'am W. Strohmenger and
The car traveled about 140
"Subversions by anti-Social46,
the
pilot,
of
Glenwood
Landsuggested legalizing certain aspects of it.
the Suffolk County communit
Police quoted Mr. Malnney as M a r v S n e R u m s o n ; R o b .
ing, N.Y.: his wife, Kay, 48, ist forces in Czechoslovakia feet after crashing into the light
of East Farmingdale an
"If gambling were legalized, it would iprovide the state
and two granddaughters, Mon- are being undertaken simul- standard, police said. The brick saying the accident happened j c r t D . B rown, Fair Haven; Robcrashed in cemetery propert) ica Ann Lee, 4, of Northport, taneously with an intensifica- convent wasn't damaged but the when he fell asleep at the wheel ert C. Gebele and Robert R.
with millions in tax revenue," he said.
One craft, a twin - engin N.Y. and her sister, Erica Su- tion of imperialist intrigues," car was wrecked, according to and failed to negotiate a curve. R. Rugg, Neptune; Phillip
His car also was towed from K. Rosenow,
West
Long
Piper Aztec, went down ii san, 3 years old. Also in the Pravda declared.
police.
the scene.
flames. The other, a single-en wreckage was the Rerat family
Branch; Howard Welsh, NepMr.
Boswell
was
issued
a
sumPropanda Rapped
gine Piper Cherokee, was de- dog.
All four accidents were inves- tune City; Myra Brown, Keymons for careless driving. PoWASHINGTON - Early planning in the Model Cities
"AH propaganda means of lice quoted him as saying the tigated by Patrolmen Robert port and Thomas G. Koyak, Atmolished but did not burn
program has been marked by widespread disputes — and
In
the
Cherokee:
Francis
R.
imperialist reaction are being accident occurred when he was Wellner and Robert Hoffman. lantic Highlands.
Wreckage was strewn over
some outright power struggles — between city officials and
large area near the Beth Mos Mazza, 25, the pilot, of Cedar- used to encourage and drive on cut off by an unidentified car.
residents of neighborhoods involved, the program director
es Cemetery, part of a buria hurst, N.Y.: Robert Laspina, the forces of counterrevolution
acknowledges.
The accident was the first of
rn i i i
24, of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Jan- that are attacking the Comground complex.
But H. Ralph Taylor, assistant secretary of the DeiilHitnij
et Brown, 22, of Darien, Conn., munist party of Czechoslova- four in the early hours of yesThere are no homes in th< and New York City, and Penepartment of Housing and Urban Development, says in most
kia . . . under the cover of false terday.
vicinity,
which
is
largely
wood
The second accident was at
cases it's been a healthy conflict.
lope Mansfield, in her early slogans like
democratization
ed. No injuries were reporte< 20's, of New York.
"There are tensions," Taylor said in an interview. "But
and liberalization," the paper 1:1 a.m. when a car driven by
on the ground.
Victor E. Brush, 25 Park Ave.,
remember, you're .starting from a background of suspicion
said.
here, hit a utility pole as it was
Four persons were aboard
on both sides. This has been a very healthy thing."
Soviet Defense Minister Aneach plane — seven of them
turning the corner of E. River
Taylor said that although some of the disputes hajve
drei A. Grechke said in a
from New York state and th
Road and Park Ave.
turned into outright struggles for control of the programs,
{statement
marking
Soviet
Navy
eighth with both Connecticu
Mr. Brush was released afonly in two of the 75 cities selected so far — Newark, N.J.,
Day
that
the
Soviet
armed
and New York addresses.
and Oakland, Calif. — have city hall and the neighborhood
forces must "increase further ter treatment at Riverview HosThe Federal Aviation Agenc
failed to reach an acceptable agreement on how to divide
LONG BRANCH - The con- their combat readiness" be- pital for cuts and bruises. The
said the collision
occurrei dition of Rebecca Durant, 9, of cause of threats to "the Social- car was towed from the
authority.
IIIIIIIJIIIllllllllHfimilflf If ttlfttlf 11*1111
about 8:30 p.m. at an altatud Seaview Ave., this morning ist system."
scene.ol 800 to 1,000 feet as hot! was listed as fair by MonPolice quoted Mr. Brush as
craft were making their fina mouth Medical Center.
saying the accident happened
approaches to Republic Flyin
when he got a sudden pain in
NEWARK — Paterson's pretty Myriam Martinez reigned
The child was struck by a
Field. An FAA spokesman sai car in Seaview Avenue Saturhis chest, and put his hand over
yesterday over the annual Puerto Rican Day parade which
the Aztec's left wing apparent day, when she reportedly ran
his chest.
moved down Broad Street through the heart of Newark.
(Continued)
ly struck the Cherokee.
In the third accident, at 2:25
into the street from behind an
Those participating included
The 18-year-old beauty queen has led a whirlwind life
Fire departments from fiv ice cream truck, according to the 40 local families who will a.m. a car driven by Russell
.ever since she was named Miss Puerto Rico of New Jersey
communities rushed to h police.
— last week.
host Negro children next
scene to quell fierce flame
month, the 40 Newark ghetto
Allen
F.
Heisinger,
22,
of
544
Miss Martinez flew last Tuesday to her homeland which
resulting from the crash.
families whose children will be
she had not seen since she was seven years old. She repThe Cherokee, owned b; Second Ave., driver of the car,
guests here, and members and
resented the Garden State's Puerto Rican community in the
Flight Safety, Inc., had bee told police the child ran into
festive celebration of Puerto Rico's attainment of commonen route from Providence the path of his vehicle and that officials of the Revitalization
SANDY HOOK - Richard
wealth status.
he was unable to stop in time. Corps from Hartford, Conn.,
R.I., police said.
Riker, superintendent of the
New
York's
Harlem,
and
this
Transported
to
the
hospital
Early today, it could not b
State Park here, reported that
learned who owned the Aztei by the city First Aid Squad, area.
Keith Withey and Shannon beaches were closed Saturday
or where the plane came from she was admitted with a fracBirch, Red Bank, and Robert as a precautionary measure
TAMPA, Fla. — George C. Wallace, third party candiThe FAA spokesman sail tured left thigh, police said.
Patrolman Herbert Cofer in- Grammar, Little Silver, en- against a red tide bloom, ordate, says he is willing to debate both the Republican and
the two planes were operatin]
tertained with folk songs and dered by the state of New JerDemocratic nominees for President once they have been
on visual flight rules, whicl vestigated the accident.
sey.
led
a folksing.
chosen. And he wants equal television time for his party's
means they were not unde:
He said very little of the red
Mrs. Barbara Doyle, Middlenational convention.
any traffic control. Neithei
town, is Operation Suburbia tide was found and it was com"I would be happy to debate either one or both," Walplane had filed a flight plan
pletely clear by yesterday when
chairman.
lace told a news conference Sunday. "But I'm not issuing
the spokesman added.
the beaches reopened.
any challenge. If the networks ask me to debate, I would
Marine Police at the Monaccept."
LEONARDO — Two person
mouth Beach station said Sgt.
were injured Saturday afte
Wallace said he expected the television networks to proWalter Planer toured the area
noon in a two-car collision oi
vide coverage of his American Independent party's convenIF YOU WOULD,
in a state helicopter. PatrolRt. 36 near Leonard Ave.
(Continued)
tion. The date and place have not yet been announced.
PLEASE
TELEPHONE
Treated for minor injuries a and the next greatest number man Edgar Devereaux inspectRiverview Hospital, Red Bank came home from two-week va- ed the waters in a patrol boat.
were Ralph E. Deavitt, 51, o cations. Monmouth Racetrack
Patrolman Devereaux report29 Collins Ave., Port Mon was open too.
ed there was a heavy concenNEWARK — Newark Police Director Dominick A. Spina
mouth, driver of one of the ve
"From now on the traffic will tration of the tide in the Long
is expected to plead innocent today to charges of "willfully
hides, and Mrs. Conchetta Ger- decline because fewer will be Branch area Saturday and city
BETWEEN 4 P.M. & 6 P.M. ANY WEEKDAY
refusing" to crack down on illegal gambling operations.
vasio of Newark, a passenger in leaving for or coming home police reported some beaches
He is scheduled to appear before Superior Court Judee
FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
the ether car. Both were re- from vacation and the race- were closed there. The water
Walter H. Coknlin.
'
leased
after
treatment.
track will be closed by the end was clear and the beaches all
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
In a four-count nonfeasance indictment handed up by an
Mr. Deavitt told police he wa of next week," he noted.
were open yesterday.
Essex County Grand Jury Thursday, Spina was accused of
driving east on Rt. 36 where he
"ON-THE-JOB" TRAINING
"well-knowing the existence and notoriety of widespread
lost control of his car, ran int
gambling violations" in Newark.
MALE
OR FEMALE OVER AGE 21
the side of a car driven tv
John de Luca, 64, of High
•
•
•
lands, and continued off thi
road to damage the rear of thi
MANY OF OUR TOP ASSOCIATES
NEW YORK — Theft-plagued Kennedy Airport was the
Harvey H. Bowtell real estate
acene of a leisurely burglary late last night, as thieves took
THROUGHOUT THE
agency on Rt. 36.
BO minutes t o load a tractor-trailer with up to $100,000
UNITED
STATES STARTED
Mr.
Deavitt
was
issued
a
sumworth of cargo at the Olympic Airways Cargo building.'
mons for careless driving by
Port of New York Authority police said several robAS TRAINEE ASSOCIATES
atrolman Michael J. Slover.
bers, at least one armed, entered the Olympic Airways
Thesft men never sold life insurance before. Here are •xatnplti
Building shortly after 11:30 p.m. and forced employes to
of lucconful men and women W H O STARTED O N A PARTopen the safe at gunpoint.
J
TIME
BASIS,
WITH
N O PREVIOUS
INSURANCE EXThe thieves, wearing gloves and dark glasses, handPERIENCE. These men come from all walk) of lift . . .
cuffed the five employes, taped their mouths, then loaded
between $70,000 and $100,000 into the huge aluminumrbodied
anyone of fnejo could be you!
trailer truck.
f
BED BANK — Calling all volunteer tutors!
The Revitalization Corps, a
newly-formed volunteer group,
is planning a tutorial program
and will have a meeting for aU
interested in tutoring academic
and non-academic programs on
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the First Melhodist Church, here.
The organization is sponsorIng a music program for children now and hopes lo expand
Its non-academic program to
include art and other cultural
enrichment programs.
Other projects outlined at the
organization's
first
general
membership meeting last Friday included a reading pro-
Czechs
Three Are Injured
In Collision Series
Top of the News
8 Die in Collision
Of Private Planes
Model Cities Program Disputed
Hit by Car,
Girl Is Fair
Miss Puerto Rico Reigns
Beach Club
MALE
Some Beaches
Closed Saturday
M
A MONTH IN YOUR
SPARE TIME?
Parkway
Expect Innocent Spina Plea
222-1393
Gain more leisure finie...
pay your bills at home
Thieves Grab Kennedy Cargo
The average income in 1967 of
(full time now) Associates was
Average Income of 1st 100 was
Average Income of 1st 25 was
Strike Hits Soup Plant
TAMPA, Fla. — A four-day-old baby, separated from her
dead Siamese twin in a five-hour operation, was reported
In "reasonably good" condition today.
The babies were born Friday, joined at the chest. Yesterday, one of the five-pound infants died, forcing surgery
"The operation was a success," Dr. Richard Connar
said.
"The baby is alive and looks reasonably good."
^
The surviving twin was placed in an incubator.
TO EARN
• EXTRA 250
Leonardo Crash
Injures Two
Separated Twin Recovering
WOULD Y O U
$
Asks Equal Video Time
CAMDEN — Some .1,000 hourly wage workers struck the
Campbell Soup Co.'s big Camden plant last midnight in a
dispute centered mainly around a contract expiration date
Walkouts were also scheduled for Campbell plants at
Napoleon, Ohio, and Chestertown, Md Hourly workers
struck earlier al Campbell plants at Sacramento, Calif., and
Parris, TPX. In all, some 7,500 hourly workers are involved
a company spokesman said.
Campbell operates a total of 20 plants around the nation.
or FEMALE
LIKE
Famous
Names
EILEEN
MOCZYDLOWSKI — 18, of 1401 Rustic
Drive, Oakhurst, is a finalist in the fourth annual
"Miss Polish America" contest at Palisades Amusement Park. Single girls,
17 through 25, who are
American citizens and of
Polish ancestry are eligible.
Yei, they "make quite a
pair. Yes, they itend for
quality. Yet — Pay leu
for
Brand Names with
"BIG W "
Discount Priceil
the 1st 500
$23,912.29*
$52,503.49'
$97,600.50*
*Th«ie figure, were
c a l c u l a t e d from the a c t u a l f igur « i r e p o r t e d to trtft U . S . I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e D e p a r t m e n t f o r t h »
year onding D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 6 7 .
Open a Checkmasfer account today
No minimum balance required
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
TRUST
coivij=!/vr>JV
ROBERT M. MORRIS
AGENCY
"Life Insurance Exclusively"
SERVICE IS OUR.
BIGGEST ASSET !
221 Ldcust Avenue (Just off Cedar)
CAM WS HBLP YVU ?
West Long Branch, N.J. 07764
Ar-THE DAJLY REGJSTEJ?.
Monday, July 29, 1963
(Nun Dies T
At Age of 40
Mr*. William Bryan
How They Voted
Terms Death
Of Man, 43,
A Suicide
Block Mail
Cutback Bids
Nastasio
SHREWSBURY - Mrs.
Yvonne L. Bryan, 52, of 30
Shady Lane died yesterday.in
For Ihe bill - Howard.
heroy C. Adam*
Register Washington Bnreti
Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.
Bill passes, 350-118.
HOUSE
KEYPOBT — Leroy ' C ; WEST' MILFORD - Sister She was the wife of William
On amendment to higher edOn
bill
(HR.17735)
to
extern
Adams, 66, of 11 Warren St. Maureen Cordls McCabe, 40, Bryan Jr.
gun controls by banning ma ucation bill (HR.15067) to "deny LONG BRANCH - Mayor
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS —
died Saturday in Biverview of St. Joseph's Convent, Echo
order sales of rifles and shot funds to students who engage Paul Nastasio Jr. has written
Mrs. Bryan was born in StatHospital, Red Bank.
Lake, died Saturday in River- en Island, N.Y., daughter of Dr. (••"' Malcolm B. Oilman,
guns and of some ammunition in campus disturbances "of ato Sens. Clifford P. Case, Brounty
physician,
has
declared
side
Hospital,
Boonton
T
• Born in Baltimore, Mr.
serious nature."
Mrs. Laurette Amsler Ixive of the death of Robert 1/eroy LaU.J., and Harrison A. Williams
Adams lived most of his life ship.
Against the amendment — D-N.J., and to Rep. James J .
New York City and the late Vance, 43, of 816 Ocean Road,
in Newark. He moved here last She was the sister of John Francis A. Ixive.
Howard.
Howard, D-N.J., asking for ophere, a suicide.
October.
and Gerard McCabe of Hazlet. She was a member of St.
Amendment adopted, 259-147 position to planned curtailment
Dr.
Gilman
said
Mr.
LaHe was the husband of the Sister Maureen was grad- James Catholic Church, RedVance shot himself through
(bill then passed, 389-15, with of mail service to Postmaster
lafe Lydia Ziegler Adams.
uated from St. Aloysius High Bank.
Howard voting for it).
General W. Marvin Watson.
the upper neck with a .25SENATE
Surviving are a son, Ronald School, Jersey City, took her Surviving, in addition to her caliber automatic pistol in the
FREEHOLD - A jury before
I,. Adams, with whom he vows at the Sisters of Charity husband and mother, are three basement recreation room of
On Stennis amendment to The mayor called on, the fedSuperior Court Judge Francis transportation appropriations eral legislators to urge the SenJived; a brother, Stanley Adams at St. Elizabeth's, Convent Sta- sons, William 3d, James and his home between 11 p.m. and
X. Crahay awarded an Ocean bill to exempt air control em- ate Post Office and Civil Serof Irvington, and three grand- tion, and taught at St. Philip's Thomas Bryan, and a daugh- midnight Saturday. The body
Township couple $8,000 Friday ployes from manpower reduc- vice Committee to vote against
the' Apostle School, Saddle ter, Miss Laurette Bryan, all was discovered yesterday mornchildren.
for 0.230 acres that the state tions.
the proposed mail service cutServices will be Wednesday Brook; Our Lady of Sorrows at home; two brothers, Francis ing, the county physician said.
wants for the Rt. 35 Freeway.
backs.
at 10 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral School, South Orange, and for A Love Jr. of Rumson and Death was due to hemorFor the amendment — Case,
The award was in favor ol Williams.
The mayor cited the nation's
Home. Burial will be in Gate the past four years at St. Jo- James A. Love of Mexico City, rhage and shock. Dr. Gilman j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Monroe
Phillips,
Claire A. Webber
of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. seph's School here.
Mexico, and a sister, Mrs. Vin- said.
Amendment adopted, 78-8 need for prompt and efficient
151
Monmouth
Rd.,
Ocean
mail delivery.
Mr. LaVance was born in
Also surviving are her moth- cent Whalen of Rumson.
Township, and was against thi (bill then passed 82-2, with Case "As mayor of a growing comer, Mrs. Catherine I<een Mc- A Requiem Mass will be of- Spring Lake and had been a
and
Williams
voting
for
it).
Mrs. B i r d r r m a n n
state commissioner of transporCabe, and a sister, Miss Cath- fered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in resident of this area all his
munity, a seashore city now
tation.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — erine McCabe, of Jersey City, St. James Church. Private life. He moved here 16 years
celebrating its tercentenary,"
Both Mr. Phillips and thi
Mrs, Lois Biedermann, 51, of and two other brothers, James burial will be in Glen-1
the mayor said, "I cannot constate had appealed a $12,00
38 East Ave. died Saturday in McCabe of Rutherford and Jo-1
He was employed by the
done regression in mail serw o o d cemetery, West L o n g
award by condemnation comMonmouth Medical , Center, seph McCabe in Puerto Rico.
Department
o
vice."
Branch, under direction of Sanitation
missioners Peter Shebell Jr.
Long Branch.
The mayor added that any
A Requiem Mass will be of- the Flock Funeral Home, Long Spring Lake borough.
and
Richard
A.
Amdur,
both
Mrs. Biedermann was born in fered tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Branch. The cortege will leave Surviving are his widow
measure aimed to curtail the
RIVERDALE, N. J. - Claire Asbury Park, and Harry G.
Belleville and moved here 23
Mrs. Judith Wilson LaVance A. Webber, daughter of Mr
delivery of mail is aimed to
years ago. She was a member St. Joseph's Catholic Church, | the funeral home at 9 a.m.
his mother, Mrs. Josephine and Mrs. Hartwell Webber, 14 Faby, Neptune.
slow efforts to protect the naKcho
Lake.
Burial
will
be
in
of the Atlantic Highlands MethLaVance of Manasquan; threi Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J.
The
state
initially
ottered
$5,LONG BRANCH — Plans and tion's freedoms and to make it
odist Church and of its WSCS. Holy Family Cemetery, Con- Mrs. James J. Murtha daughters, the Misses Virginia is among the 53 American stu- 000 for the land which is off programs developed by lodge difficult to communicate with
She also belonged to the Henry vent Station.
Martha and Gloria LaVance.
WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs. all at home; five brothers tjents chosen to participate in Route 66, (Asbury Ave.), near president Jerome Engelhardt's one another and with service
Hudson Parent-Teacher Associnew administration were an- personnel at home and abroad.
Helen R. Murtha, 70, of 202Everett N. Jr. and Peter T, the first Teaching Aid Project Deal Ave., Ocean Township.
ation.
Mrs. James Jones
Park Ave., died Saturday in LaVance, both of Spring Lake, (TAP) to be held in Germany George Levinson of Asbury nounced to the executive board
Surviving are nor husband,
during 1968 fall semester.
Park represented the Phillipses. of Bnai Brith Joseph Finkel
Edward Biedermann; two ASBURY PARK-Mrs. Cath- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Norman J. LaVance of Wall
Deputy Attorney General Philip Lodge.
daughters, Robin and Lauri> erine L. Jones, 54, of 202 As- She was Ihe wile of James J. Township, John W. LaVance Miss Webber has been award S. Carchman of Newark repreMurtha.,
bury
Park
Village
died
Friday
The board, emphasizing th<
ed
an
American
government
of
Manasquan
and
Walter
R.
Biedermann, both at home;
significant role played by Bna
Mrs. Murtha was born in Red LaVance of Tucson, Ariz.; and grant to subsidize the cost ol sented the state.
brother, Arthur Devey of Sch in Jersey Shore Medical Cen
Brith in last year's "six-dat
Bank, daughter of the lati a sister, Mrs. Vivian Jenks the semester abroad.
nectady, N.Y., and a sister ter, Neptune.
MATAWAN - Borough powar" between the Arabs and lice report two apartments
She was the wife of James E Charles and Matilda Mark of Brick Township.
Mrs. Ada Moore of Middletown
Miss Webber is a German
Israelis, voted to work for fur- were broken into over the
The funeral will be private major at the College of Moun
Services will be at 11 a.m Jones Sr. and the sister of Robbins.
ther support for Israel in this weekend with jewelry taken.
tomorrow in the Atlantic High Mrs. Josephine Brandon of Red She was a member of theat the convenience of the Saint Vincent, here. The TAP
area.
lands Methodist Church, wit Bank.
Irom each.
New Shrewsbury Reformed family. The Robert C. Neary program includes classes at the
Funeral Home, Manasquan, is Goethe Institute, living with a
the Rev. Harvey Van Sciver
A drive to enroll new mem- The apartment of Donald.
Also surviving are a son,Church.
Police bers was announced by Jules
pastor, officiating. Burial, d James E. Jones Jr., here; her Surviving in addition to he.in charge of arrangements.
German family, and a two-week MIDDLETOWN Ansell, Balmoral Arms Apartrected by the Posten Funeral father and stepmother, Mr. husband are two sons, Raytour of Germany, Switzerland, Ihief Joseph M. McCarthy an- Weller, chairman of the mem- ment, Aberdeen Road, was
nounced
police
radar
will
be
Home, will be in Fair View and Mrs. James H. Holman,
bership committee, assisted by entered between 7 and 10 p.m.
mond Pearce of Eatontown and M r s . M a r y T . W i l s o n and Austria.
in use this week as follows:
Cemetery, Middletewn.
here; her brothers, William and Donald Pearce of Long Branch
Morris Newberg, Gene Moss on Saturday, and assorted jewKEANSBURG — Mrs. Mary
—Monday: Dwight Road and Adolph Brousell.
John Holman, here, and Sgt. a sister, Mrs. Lucy Murphy o; T. Wilson, 87, of 15 Johnson
elry valued at approximately
Rt. 36, Bray Ave.
James H. Holman Jr., serving Little Silver, and five grand- Lane, died yesterday at her
Efforts will be made to fa ?50 was stolen, police said.
John Shane
with the Army in Vietnam; children.
—Tuesday:
Wilson Ave., miliarize the Jewish communi
home.
In the same apartment comLEONARDO — John Shane, three other sisters, Mrs. Ethel
iwunming River Road, Thomp- ty with the workings of Bna
She
was
the
widow
of
Charles
The
funeral
will
be
tomorrow
plex, entry was gained to the
86, of 26 Ocean Blvd. died Sat- Johnson and Mrs. Ruth White
son
Ave.
Brith and to stress the impor- apartment of Robert Johnurday in the King James Nuro of Neptune and Mrs. Lorraine at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memori Wilson, who had been the first
—Wednesday: Rt. 36, Rt. 35, tance of belonging.
son on Saturday between 1 and
Ing Home after a long illness. Bell of Chicago, and four grand- al Home, Red Bank, with the police officer in this borough.
Kings Highway East.
Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas- Mrs. Wilson was born in Jer
Paul Wienrer, program chair- 9:55 p.m. when jewelry and
Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr. children.
—Thursday:
Rt.
516,
Main
Shane lived in Newark before The funeral will be Thursday tor of the New Shrewsbury Re- sey City, where she lived be- FREEHOLD—Superior Court it., Belford, and Harmony man, announced his proposals watches also were taken, pofor monthly events for the com lice said.
moving here 48 years ago. He at 1 p.m. in the Second Baptist formed Church, officiating. fore moving here 60 years ago. Judge Andrew A. Salvest Fri- Road.
was a son of the late Richard Church, Asbury Park. Burial Burial will be in Fair View She was a communicant of day denied a motion for a new —Friday: W. Front St., Rt. ing year. The schedule was disSt. Ann's Church, here, and a trial in a case involving a bay
cussed and rearranged by the
N. and Mary Ann Carson Shane will be in White Ridge Ceme- Cemetery, Middletown.
Girl Cyclist B r u i s e d
member
of its Catholic Daugh colt sired by Native Dancer 120, Locust Ave.
executive board.
Mr. Shane was a retired boil- tery, Eatxmtown, under directers
and
Rosary
Society.
which
died
in
1966.
The
meeting
was
attended
by
In Crash With Auto
er foreman with the Prudentia tion of the James H. Hunt FuMrs. Anna Goetz
She is survived by three The judge said the application
28 members of the board and
insurance Co. of America, New- neral Home, Asbury Park.
sons,
John
Wilson
of
Newark,
KEYPORT-Mrs.
Anna
Goetz,
by Sidney Meistrich, who has PORT MONMOUTH — An 8ark. He was a member of Cope
.vas not timely, in that it was
95, of 2001 Florence Ave. Dayton Wilson of East Keans- filed after the 10-day limit.
been designated adviser and year-old girl suffered a bruise
Stone Lodge, F&AM, Kearny,
Shrewsbury A jury before Judge Salvest
former
councilor to the lodge by theof the elbow Friday when her
and of the Institute of Operat- M r s . A n g e l a H a l l a d a y died Friday in Emory Manor burg,
chief,
and
Township
police
BELFORD
—
Lawrence
F.
Nursing
Home,
Madison
TownNorthern
New Jersey Council of bicycle was in collision with a
ing Engineers, Washington, CARTERET — Mrs. Angela
last March 27 returned a vercar driven by Robert M. HalNew
Mon•upo,
28,
of
24
Mills
Ave.,
ship.
Jeremiah
Wilson,
Bnai Brith.
D.C.
dict that Livestock and Casu1. Halladay, 70, of 46 Clauss
vorsen, 26, of 572 Laurel Ave.,
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth St., died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Goetz was born in Hun- mouth, former president of the alty Co., New York, must-pay 'ort Monmouth, was admitted
West Keansburg.
$50,000 on a policy it issued to o Riverview Hospital, Red
Delaney Shane, survives.
gary and lived here many Keansburg Board of EduShe
was
the
widow
of
Gordon
Mr. Halvorsen told police Ancation;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
•ank,
with
a
possible
leg
John
Fiermosca,
Colonial
Services will be tomorrow at
years. She was the widow of
p
net Caso rode her bicycle into
11 a.m. in the Scott Funeral Halladay and sister of Frank Anthony Goetz. She was a com- Elizabeth Smith of Keansburg arms, Colts Neck, for the racture and deep cuts of both
the path of his car near Main
legs suffered when his motorHome, Belford. Cremation will Healy of Red Bank.
municant of St. Joseph's Cath- and Mrs. Mary Burbella of death of the unnamed colt.
selin, 12 grandchildren and 10
St. and Vermont Ave. The
cycle
hit
a
pole
yesterday
at
be at the convenience of the Also surviving are a son,olic Church.
The colt died May 24, 1966 of
WASHINGTON - The Re- girl's parents refused medical
Railroad
Ave.
and
East
Road.
ames J. Halladay, with whom Surviving _ are a daughter, ;reat-grandchildren.
family.
twisted colon, three days
ihe
made
her home; Mrs. Frank' G. Fleming, with A High Requiem Mass will after a representative of the Police said the cycle skid- 'Ubliean National Committee attention.
Patrolman John Mulvey inhree daughters, Mrs. Hazel whom she lived; a son, John P . be offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. company gave an oral binder led 66 feet into the utility pole ias announced the selection of
Ann D. Flynn of Deal, vestigated.
Mrs. Ida Naughton
uonanno of Westfield, Mrs. Goetz, here; a sister, Mrs. Mar- in St. Ann's Church. Burial will which stated that the colt would nd was demolished. They Mrs.
V. J., as an official New Jer
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 'atherine DiDonato of Rahway tin Turk of Perth Amboy; sev- be in the family plot under di- be under full mortality cover- were not able to question the sey representative to the Rerection
of
the
John
J.
Ryan
driver.
nd
Mrs.
Mary
Misdom
of
age,
said
the
suit.
Mrs. Ida. Naughton, 85, of 95
publican National Convention Man Is Ticketed
en grandchildren, 28 greatE. Garfield Ave. died Friday Iselin; another brother, Henry grandchildren and 14 great- Home for Funerals, Keansburg. Representing the insurance Patrolman John Estock is- to be held in Miami Beach,
ued
summonses
for
careless
After Collision
in Monmouth Medical Center, Healy of Summit; a sister, great-grandchildren.
Fla., Aug. 5-9.
:ompany, Warren W. Wilentz
[riving
and
failure
to
have
Long Branch.
Mrs. Ethel Schweitzer of RahPerth Amboy, in his motion r
She was also the mother of Mrs. Eleanor Warren of
Mrs. Flynn, who has been RED BANK - John P .
r
Born in New York City, Mrs. vay, and 13 grandchildren.
or, a new trial, maintained ehicle registration in posses- engaged in political activity Engelbrecht, 74, of 41 Worthley
OAKLYN
Mrs.
Eleanor
the
late
Mrs.
Charles
Weber
sion.
Naughton was a daughter of the A Requiem Mass was
that the verdict was not supfor more than 30 years, is St., Red Bank, was charged
late Robert and Isabella Mac- iffered this morning in St. and the late Mrs. Paul Konish. •pigelmyer Warren, 57, of 45ported by the weight of the
chairman of the Monmouth with careless driving following
5.
Greenwood
St.
died
ThursA
Requiem
Mass
will
be
ofNichol Eglinton. She was the Mary's Catholic Church, Rah:vidence in the trial,
County Board of Elections, a two-car coUision at Harding
day
in
Underwood
Hospital,
widow of Bernard Naughton. way. Burial was under direc- fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St.
president of the New Jersey Road and Spring St. at 2:33
Woodbury.
She had lived here 35 years. tion of the Lehrer-Crabiel Fu- Joseph's Church. Burial, direcFederation of Republican Wom- p.m. Friday.
ed by the Bedle Funeral Home, Born in Cape May Court- M r s . Mary S u m m e r s
A retired teacher in the New leral Home, Rahway.
Police said he was the driver
will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- house, she was a longtime RAHWAY - Mrs. Mary Sum- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP en and Republican vice chairYork City schools, Mrs. Naughof
a car involved in an acciman
of
Monmouth
County,
N.J.
resident
of
*l»ng
Branch.
She
—
State
Police
at
the
Colts
tery.
mers, 74, of 440 Union St., siston had served here as librardent with a car driven by
had lived here two years.
John F. Cummings
ter of Mrs. Florence Horter of eck barracks are investigat- Queried about great issues Deborah J. Gawler, 17, of 30
ian in the public library.
Surviving are three sons, ,ittle Silver, died Saturday in ng a breaking, entering and ow facing the nation, Mrs.
A niece, Mrs. Ida P. Brook FREEHOLD-John F. CumOcean Boulevard, Atlantic
Gordon L. Ryno
Ray
Spigelmyer of Nep- Rahway Hospital.
heft of a collection of Ameri- Flynn expressed concern about Highlands.
of Schenectady, N.Y., survives. mings Sr. of 66 Mechanic St.
the
Vietnam
war.
tune
Township.
John
Spigelmy:an
and
foreign
swords
valued
Surviving besides her sister
Services will be at 1:30 died Saturday in Monmouth ASBURY PARK — Gordon L.
o'clock this afternoon in the dedical Center, I-ong Branch, Ryno, 73, of 1704 Grand Ave., er, Neptune City, and Charles are three sons, Robert of t $415 from the home of Roy
Spigelmyer,
here;
a
brother,
Union, Samuel of Harrison and . Austin, 66 Crawford St., here.
died yesterday in Jersey Shore
Posten Funeral Home, with the ifter a short illness.
Arthur Sawyer of Millville, and Rev. Frederick Summers of
Items stolen, state police
Rev. Karl Krumm officiating. Mr. Cummings was horn in Medical Center, Neptune.
Uniondale, N. Y.; two daugh- aid, include two Brazilian
Cremation will be in Rose Hill Jarlboro, son of the late Mi- He was born in Plainfield, five grandchildren.
Services were held this ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ratajack matched gold swords with scabCrematory, Linden.
:hael and Delia McCue Cum- son of the Jate George and morning n the Woolley Funeral of West Orange and Mrs. Ma- ards dated 1835; two Civil War HIGHLANDS - Children of
Millie
Niblo
Ryno,
and
had
reings, and had lived in this
sided in Red Bank for 40 years Home, Long Branch. Burial tilda D'Ambrosa of Rahway; words; a silver dress sword the Highlands Head Start prorea most of his life.
Russell Ivins
/as in Woodbine Cemetery, two brothers, Samuel and mgraved "Capt. John T. Rob- gram have visited Sunnyside
He was a communicant of St. before moving here four years Oceanport.
Frederick Spencer of Newark; rts"; an Arabian scimitar and "arm, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
CLIFFWOOD Russell lose of Lima Catholic Church, ago.
two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor FowJapanese samurai sword Harry H. Neuberger of 628
Ivins, 75, of Cliffwood Ave. died lere. He was a member of the He was employed with the
R o c c o V. B o n g a r z o n e ler of Bloomfield and Mrs. Ed- ith a removable handle.
Middletown-Lincroft Rd., LinSaturday at home.
'reehold Council, Knights of 'Tusting Piano Co., Asbury
na
Frazee
of
Newark;
15
grandToft.
Mr.
Austin
was
away
from
Born here,, Mr. Ivins was a Columbus, and an exempt Park, for the past 46 years.
LONG BRANCH — Rocco F.
children and four great-grand- une 29 until July 6, but didn't Preparing for the visit, the INSURANCE IS OUR
son of the late John I), andmember of Keyport Fire ComBongarzone,
78,
of
577
High
St.,
Mr. Ryno was an Army vetchildren.
iscover the theft until July 26, youngsters heard stories of
Charlotte Magee Ivins. He had pany.
eran of World War I and adied Saturday in his home.
ate police said.
arm life and made booklets
been a farmer all his life.
Born
in
Italy,
he
had
lived
Funeral
services
will
be
held
BUSINESS
He was a member of Cliff- Surviving are two sons, Ray- member of American Legion here since 1906. He was a re- i tomorrow at the Wilfred Arm- Entry was gained by forcing )f pictures of farm animals
Post
168
and
Veterans
mond
and
John
F.
Cummings
Our doors ar* closed from S
pen the front door, state po- md crops.
tired
orist
wood Community Church.
and gardener and itage Funeral Home, Kearny, ice said.
p.m. until 8:30 a.m., but our
both
of
Matawan; of Foreign Wars Post 438, both !w a s ;1"
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jr.,
Farm manager Charles Long agency servic* dotin't stop.
Holy at 1 p.m.
PRed
R,nir He
n o aalso
i« n «,«
,ammemcommunicant of Holy
p.m.
O H Bank.
om.
was
sisters,
three
Mrs.
Mary
C.
Rertha Thomas Ivins; a sister,
llowed the boys and girls to We know •mtrgencits occur
Trinity Catholic Church, here.
Miss Hazel Ivins of Long Is- Kennedy of Red Bank and Mrs. ber of Red Bank Masons Lodge Mr. Bongarzone and his wided the chickens and pigs. nigMi, wsstcandt and. holidays.
led
Bank
Firemen
277.
j
Clarence
R..
Vickrrs
an emergency do«s occur
Lillian H. Hibbs and Mrs. Marland, and two nieces.
The children were dwarfed by Whan
ow,
Mrs.
Lucy
Mazza
Bongaryou want ui tnan. You pay us
trouglit
Out
Tu-icf
Surviving are his widow,
j
RED
BANK
Clarence
R.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m. garet C. Ayers of Freehold, and
the Black Angus cattle and the to bft thers. If you need us on
cekbratcd their 50th wedtomorrow in Cliffwood Commu-1 a brother, Charles R. Cum- Mrs. Hazel S. Ryno; a son, ding anniversary in 1966.
. Vickers, 78, of 2.W Spring St. RED BANK-A false alarm all stalks in the cornfield.
.week-endt, hoJidayi or ar night
mings,
of
Freehold.
Neale
A.
Ryno
in
Michigan;
a
died
Saturday
in
the
King
nity Church. Rurial, directed by
nd a short circuit in a clotiies The visit ended with a pic- call 747-1403. If you w«nt to
Also surviving are a son,
the Bedle Funeral Home, will A High Requiem Mass will be sister, Mrs. C. H. Fischer of Frank
r brought firemen out twice ic lunch on a shady knoll and be anured as well at insured,
Bongarzone, New James Nursing Home, MiddleCall Ui!
be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Mat-1 offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Montdnir, and five grandchil- Shrewsbury; two daughters, town.
| yesterday.
game of Farmer in the Dell.
St. Rose of Lima Church by dren.
Mr.
Vickers
was
horn
in
Lanawan.
The
borough's
six
fire
comGROSSINGER ond
Mrs. Frances Hornick of West
Arrangements for the visit
the Rev. George A. Erickson. The funeral will be Wednes- Long Branch, and Mrs. Marie caster, Pa.
i panics rt'.-.po-aed at n . U a.
IIKATII N O T K ' K
HELLER AGENCY
were
made
by
Mrs.
Eleanor
P R Y A N . Y v o n n e U . v p . i,< S h a d y
Burial will be in St. Rose of day al 2 p.m. in the Adams Pizzulli of Wood-Ridge; two He was a member of wen an alarm sounded from
fihrewsliiiry,
N" ,(.. J u l y ?S. tr><;fi Rr
•road and Mechanic Sfrwti
Ellis,
secretary
to
the
NeuQillpm M a s s , WY'lnf «I!:I "y, J ill V .11 1%K
Lima Cemetery,' Freehold, un- Memorial Home, Red Bank, sisters, Mrs. Rose Bilotta and the First Baptist Church, here. a box on W. Bergen Place and
RED IANK
rM 10 a m . Kl . h u m s I ; r
rihirrh
of the Higgins with the Rev. Kdward B. Che- Mrs. Mary Strongoli, both here, Surviving are his widow, Central Ave. It was a false bergers.
7>i! R a n k , N". .1 ViMUtion - 4, 7EI [i.m der direction
T i i P i d n y , a t t h e Klnrk K u n r r a l H o r n *
Mrs. Susan Roth Vickers; a alarm.
of the Red Hank and 10 grandchildren.
2111 I l r d a d w a y . L o n e R r a n r l i
I n l r r I Memorial Home, Freehold. The,, ney,
y, pastnr
p
jni-nt n r l v a t r . In IIIMI of fluwi-re, ti,not
ih funerl Fi
hdi h h fii
The Independent Engine
itlr.ns In R h ' T V i ' w H o s p i t a l , I W cortege will leave ihe funeral j First Methodist Church, officiA Requiem Mass will be of- son, (loclfrcy (Irimm and
!,ink, will tw g r n t r f u l l y n p p n ' d a t r f ]
home at 9 a.m.
ating. Burial will be in Fair fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in a brother, Verden Vickors, both Company responded at 7:01
1
of Lancaster. Pa. and a grand• - - - " » • - - - » - - • - . C U T OUT — JAVB""-"-"""-""""™"
View Cemetery, Middletown.
Holy Trinity Church. Burial, un- child, Mrs. Karen O'Hern of p.m. when the motor in a
clothes dryer at the home of
der Ihe direction of Ihe Dami- Pennsylvania.
Asbury - R e d Bank Limousine S e r v i c e
K. W. Piccotie, 17 Canal St.
ano Funeral Home, here, will
The funeral and burial will caught
fire.
Fire
Chief
DIRECT TO & FROM KENNEDY F&0 NEWARK
AIRPORTS
in
Ml.
Carmel
Cemetery,
West
R
be tomorrow in Lancaster, Pa. Alex Rogel said there apparentr* A l I 9 9 9 m A 3 H A
INFORMATION
Long Branch.
Main orrltc:
The Adams Memorial Homr, ly was a short circuit in the
V»Mfcl» M.£.L Q3\J\t
«0-»3 Br.mrt W.
mi RESERVATIONS
Read Down
Effective January 1st, 1761
Itrd ilftnk, .V .1. l>7-ftl
Red Bank, is in charge of local motor. The damage was limIl.mnrh (tWvrn:
NORTHBOUND
— To Newark and JFK Airport!
Mrs.
Lillian
]{.
Cohen
tin Rt. 3S, Mlddlrtwvn, N .1.
LEAVE:
arrangements.
ited to the appliance's motor.
M Knot Main S I . I-n-rhnld. V J .
Aibury Park
W e ' r t all Unktd up and ready to lervice your home
OCF.ANPORT — Mrs. Lillian
I1K Rroautnay, l>,nT llrBiirh, N. J.
i:X
6:X 7:30'
I1:X J:M 1 : M # 4:M t:Xg
Long Branch
H.
Cohen,
72,
of
27
Wardell
CirKilahllihfv!
In
1X18
lij
.liiliu
11.
rook
whenever you call, at any iime, with our high-grade
1:4! 6:<! 7 : « '
11 41 2:45 1:459 4:45 ) : « « •
nnd llpnry Cla.*
cle died yesterday in Monmouth
Eolontown
heating oil. Our buiineit was built on reliability!
rnbllflhPd
by
ThrICrri
llnittt
nrglntrr
5:5; 4:5! 7:55' 1.3! 10:55 1!:JJ
1:J5« < !5 l:55jf
its
Medical Center, Long Branch.
I
R«D Bonk
A
Newark
resident
mosl
of
*:0I 7:0! J.OS"
9.0! II M
1:05 J;M
1:05 t.OIX
' »S
*i»rlntr<! Pins
Mtddletown
her life she had resided here
A:1! 7 : 1 ! 1.15"
9:1! 11:15 1:11 1:15 4 : 1 5 a 5:15 < : l i j f 7:1!
Keyport-Malawan
,'"prim5;!"i 'ih i" twn years. She was the widow
of n i l [h
6:!! 7:25 «:2i"9:1! 11:15 M S 1:15 4 : J ! # S:15 t.lltt
7:1!
as all AP n e w
r]Cw^p.^[M•
of Myer Cohen.
WoodDrldiji
/ l t l
6:4C 7:4t !;40"9:4C 11:40 l : o 3:40 4 : 4 0 s 5:40 < 4 0 * 7:40
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
flpc
paid M Itrd
ARRIVE
Rank
J, 07701
Kl at mtillllnnil
Nvworh
mailing offices 1'iihllfthfti dally, Mon Edna Furst, here, and a daugh7:00 1:00 9:00"
1:M 4:K I:00# i (X 1:008 1:00
[lay through Frlrtny
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Cohen,
JFK
FU£L OIL
llomt Jlrlivr.ry l>y (Virrlfrwith whom she lived.
I
B:3C- 10:00'
. . . 10:30 12:10 1:X 4:30
J:»
l:lll
M fVnt.i P I T Wn-k
MBATIM* OIL
Mote "Oncrn.e; Mon MM n n r On '
Afternoon Only
The
Damiano
Funeral
Home,
'
single iy>[iy at n.unWT. 10 cenln: IJI
HMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESERVATION ONLY
SH 1 6I0O
m.ill i s r r n a
Long Blanch, is in charge of:
,
, 141 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH
1 tnnnlll —\i'X\
fi
tiin>ilh.i-$i:.AO
nn nionihi-S."
mon!i,'.'-Jij.'—
oo | arrangements.
J
*mmmmm*mmJmmmmmmmCUT
OUT - SAVE • - » . « . » . . » . ^ _
I J montha—JO 30
Jury Trims
Land Award
Gets Grant
For Studies
In Germany
Bnai Brith
Programs
Announced
Probe Thefts
In Apartments
Police Radar
Routes Told
Judge Bars
New Colt's
Death Trial
Cycle Hits Pole,
Driver Injured
Mrs. Flynn Set
For Convention
Swords Theft
Being Probed
Head Starters
On Farm Visit
"ONLY"
for Maximum Service
ca
n
>
PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE
PHONE 741-6100
Fuel Chief
FLUHR
I
y B
Television Program Listings
Ch. :
WCBS-TV
Cb. 4
Cb, I ,
WOR-TV
MONDAY
AFTEItHOOM
*:m
J—Satrat Storm—Color
4-Motch Comi-Coior
7—Dark Shadows—Color
t - H l m - V V I V M Undir S m p l c l o n Worrtn WIIMamt—90 mln.
11—Gloontcr—Cartoon—Color
11— Around Th« Clock—Pollct
4:is
4— New*—Kotbtr—Color
4:N
}—Mlk« Douglot—Varltty—Color
.4—To B t Announced
5— Marina Bo*—Cartoon—Color
7—Film—Mr. Srrilth Gots to Washington—Jtan Arlhur—J h a .
I I — S M t d Roctr—Color
1 1 - F l l m Short
31—Film Feoturt
4:41
1J—Friendly Giant—Children
5:00
4—Film—l_ov«j of Edgar Allan Poe—
Linda Darnell—AD mln.
S-Paul Wlnchell—Color
11—Little Rolcals—Color
13—MliteroQlrs—Children
31—Film Feature
S:M
9—Moke Room For Oaddy
11—Three Stooges—Color
13—What's New-Children
31—British Film-Color
47—Film—El Tesoro de la Frontero—
Tim Holt—) hr., 25 mln.
EVENINO
*:00
2—News—Jim Jensen—Color
4—News—Lew Wood—Color
5— Fllntstones—Color
9—Addams Family—Comedy
11—Superman—Adventure
13— NET Jon—Music
31—Community Action
4:30
5— McHale's Navy—Corned/
7—News—John Schubeck—Color
9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color
II—Munsters—Comedy
13—Observing Eye—Science
31—Film Short
1:45
11—News—Poul Manocher
»:55
7—Weather—Antolne—Color
47—Sporti— Fousto Miranda
T.to
J—News—Charles Kuralt—Color
4-News—Chet Huntley, David
Brlnkley—Color
WNBC-TV
cm, ii...
WNEW-TV
Ch. 7
WABCTV
WNDT-TV
Cb. 11
WP1XTV
JUST MINUTES from
Garden State Arts Center
and MonmouHi Park Race Track
iHollyPitcher
*
MOTOR I N N
Famous for hospitality
•
•
•
•
•
•
MODERN MARINA
DELIGHTFUL DINING
S W I M M I N G POOL
LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS
COCKTAIL BAR
NEAR GOLF, BOATING
A SANDWICH, A STEAK OR
A SNACK SERVED TO 1 A.M.
EXCITING PIANO ARTIST
T O M FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly
Dancing and Entertainment to the
WALT PENNEY TRIO every Fri. & Sat. Night
MOLLY PJTCHEB MOTOR INN
On the Shrewsbury River
ifod Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500
at the
11M
2-*Mewt—Tom Dunn—Color
4— N*w»-r-Jlm Hortf—Color
5—Alon Burke—Color
7—Naws—Roger Grlrmby—Color
• — N F L A c t i o n - P r o Football—Color
11:11
4—Weolrier—Fronk Field—Color
ir.ii
4—Navn—Jim Horn—color
7—Local Newt—Grlimby—Color
nil
4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color
11:10
2—Film—The Secret Woy«—
Richard Wldmark—I h r r , IS mln —
Color
4—Johnny Corton—Color
7—Joey Blthop—Variety—Color
9—Film—Doy of the O u t l a w Robert Ryan—7 hrs.
11:«>
S—Lai Crone—Color
47—Naws—Ariuro Rodrlguei
11:15
I I — I t It Written—Color
11:41
£—Science Fiction Theater
l:M
4—News—Bob Teooua—Color
7—Film—The Plrotei of the M H i l i ilppl—Honi|org Fetmy—1 hr. f SO
mtn.—Color
1:11
4—Film—The Late George Apfey—
Ronald Colman—90 mln.
5— Inside Bedford Stuyvesant—Report
i:w
»—Film Short—Color
1:41
J-Newi—Color
5-News
9—News And Weather
l:M
I—Film—Prince of Plrotas—
John Derek—90 mlrt.—Color
1:»
2—Film—Damn Yankees—
Tab Hunter—2 hrs., 10 mln.
at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway
July 30-August 3
sugar
13 Gradient
THF. DAILY REGISTER.
32 Walter
At the Movies
35 Deadly
36 Rim of a
ASBUK'/ PARK
— The
shield
portions
45 Muscle
ACROSS
Starlitp. Theatre, atop file Ar37 A telling
ISLAND HKIOHTS
RED BANK
15
Cubed
thur f'r/or Band Pavilion, 1B 1 Siamese
4«Su//ix with
blow
DRIVK-IN—
CARLTON17 Attractive
presenting "Bye, Bye Birdie" 5'Types"
n Beri-tn 1 : 1 1 ; 12;#>; E
old or
42 Roman
Ro»»maryi Bai>y 2 00. 7 w, 8;(0.
n
f r J]:1O.
.sequel
surface
every night this week except
roads
young
EATONTOWN
SEASIDE
9 Boxer's
Thursday.
21 River into 43 Menu
COMMUNITY47 Blindly
punch
n«ppr:tor Clriu.iiirnii 2 IK); 7 *.*>; 9 * V
choice
the
Moselle
fjj'rfn Bfreti 7.20; 9:fiO.
Conrad Birdie is played by 12 Listens, In
drifting
DRIVEIN22 Subserved L 44 ExpresSTRAND—
Chris Benedict; Albert Petera way
Iloi'rnary'i Bnl.y S W; Will f>nny
50 ImpersonW1M In Ui« HlrFetn 2 V I ; 7 Vi; l:»0.
23
piece
of
sions
I I 30.
son, by Timothy Nolen; Rose 5 Take out
ator
North of Keel Bank
furniture
46 Wear away
I-ON(;
BKANtH
Alvarez,' by Joannle Harrison. 6 Virginia
51 Measure:
MIDDLETOWN
24 Remus, for 47CulminaBARONETCity
abbr.
Supporting players are Leni
T h n r ' m j l i l y M « d " m Millie 2 'Ki; 7 0 0 ;
one
t-irtn
54 Cruise port 25 Irish play- 48 Pronoun
8 : :KI
Kindolffo 1 110; T'.VI; »;(l),
Rowland, as Mae Peterson, Jan 18 Princely
name '
58 N.L. nine
|
FREEHOLD
HAZLET
Meyel as Mr. MacAfee; Yvette
wright
4!) Gratify
59 One's own
FREEHOLD M A U r Burke, as Mrs. MacAfee; 9 Modern
26 Praying
50 — end
I)on't Ftalnp th<- Rrt'lgf ! / i w p r i h ' .
novelist
legs
Kevin Lodson, as Randolph
figure
51 Shellfish
r t l v ^ r 2 (XI- 7 fin- in 20 WhT*- AngPlfl ! RnncmH ry'n' B a b y 7 : 1 M 5.VI.
60 Peeper:
r;,, rr.mf,!, K-.lk.w, l.V,. « l y
R O U T E 35 P R I V E - I N —
MacAfee; Frank Paige, as 20 Approba27 Doomed
52 Telegraph
tion
colloq.
ASIIUUV
PARK
I Amln D'OO; 1 IW; B i l w i r a in V>.
Hugo Peabody, and Harry Ail28 landholder 53 Numerical
BARONET61 Conduce
ster, Pat Goodwin, and -Gail 21 Dirk
29 Obtain ad.suffix
STHAND—KKVPORT
KWIra MH'llita n T .HI. ',t in
62 Smugglers
22 Breakout
I a l / . v i - r 7 ( « ; 10 (Kl; W o m a n <|
mission
55 Kiln: var.
Main.
LYRICnemesis
24 Naval
30 Upright
56 — end
*ni« r,rBdn«l« 2:'I'I; 7 Vr, ft 30.
'"EAST BRUNSWICK
Monmouth County Idol-worvessels
DOWN
slab
57Total: abbr. MAYKAIRTURNPIKIi—
shippers are Cindy Horden, 27 Andirons
1 Georgia —
K l v e r a r f l S t u ^ 2 : | i | ; 7 :in, 9 l ' i
or m o o n
An/.m I n; 12:«»:
Francine Cordes, Pamela, Pa- 31 Tiber
2 Sunken
Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle PARAMOUNTi.VliiiijR
An/.ln 7 3 0 ; 1! W ; SllpnrR o i e r n a r y ' j B a l i y 2 2S; 7 W ; 10,05.
tributary
fence
tricia and Julie Pentaleri, Leo
1
ST. JAM US—
3 GrandNorthart, Wendy Blodgett, Ei- 32 Hayworth
°PKRTH AMBOY
O o n e WIUl t h i ; Wind 2 0 0 : «. I|O
parental
role
leen Hladky, Robert Rumney,
AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN—
BRADLEY
BEACH
4 Noun suffix
r!;iri(^,n r t f f l : Ro.prnn ry"n Rahy II M ;
Lisa Main,
John
Connel- 33 Rainy
l:.Vi; T h r Son« nf K H i e F.M»r 11»2.
PALACF;5 One —
ly, David Schrage, Frank De- 34 English
The r r M i i r e m 2 :to; T..V); t ,',!(.
MAJESTIC—
authoress
other
Leo, Charlotte Bova, Anne
I T h ' i r n u g h l y Mr.rtorn Millie 2 0 0 ; 7 . 0 0 !
FARMINODAI.E
6 Fleck
Hashey, Judy Truncer, Nor- 38 Wool:
SHORE
DRIVE-IN—
MENLO PARK
comb,
form
7
Unclosed:
man Hart, Ann Deblinger and
Th. Gradual. « V,: 12:M; Darlrnt , C I N K M A —
poet
39 Sinned
Tom Klisuric.
2 00; V00; 7 : « ;
40 Man's name 8W.W. II
NLPTLNE CITY
i mm
41 Given, as
initials
WOODBRIDGE
NEPTUNE C I T Y a right
9 Solidify:
ary's F.ahy 7 ?0; fl ('..
WOODBRIDGEInsperlnr Rlniisnrnii ! . 0 « ; 7.00; 1:1V
43 English
SPRING LAKE
colloq.
novelist
10 Nazimova
RITZ—
14 Medicinal
By Thomas W. Kchler
(
f.nminz
P n l i l c n c e A Hi" Pill
T o n y R o m * 10:30.
Present—For You and Yours • • • ^
e
of responsibility will impress those who can influence
your progress. Being a t the right time a t the right
place is important You can control your own "luck"
to a great degree. Avoid accepting weekend invitation this early as you may get a more interesting
bid later.
The Day Under Your Sign
Ariftt. Born Mar. 21 io Apr. 19
Libra. S*pf. 23 io Oct. 22
Rrevaluation of your thinking
m*r be neces*iry if conditions
have changed,
Mediocre effort isn't -worthy of
you.
Make the best showing
you can today.
Taurtu. April 20 to May 20
Scorpio. Oct. 23 io Nov. 21
Don't jump to conclusions be>
cause of something yon over*
bear on the job late in day.
Acting too hastily works to your
disadvantage—especially in the
money department.
Gemini. May 21 to June 21
Ingenuity and imagination are
Gemini asset*. Don't piTt others
an inferiority complex.
Your usual common sense may
seem to desert ytm when the
showdo-wn. comet.
Sagittarius. Nov. 22 io Dec. 21
Capricorn. D«c 22 to J»n. 20
Thoughtless action and disregard of consequences may result in unfortunate experience.
A bit of strategy on yfiw part
may bring tome Astonishinf remits late in afternoon.
Lw. Jury 22 TO Aug. 21
Aquiriut. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19
A wider scope ot acurittcs w a y
add sonw zest and new interest
to your lift.
•Even though you mm into oppoaitkm. counter attack isn't the
answer just yet.
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22
Piscai. F*b. 20 to Marck 20
Budget spending as 7 m may
have to cope with extra e x .
petuea before long.
Don't he misled by false friends.
Depend completely upon your
own resources.
Harry Belafonte
in person
Belaf onte Folk Singers
Only appearance in New York-New JerseyPhiladelphia area this year
**************************
Tickets available
Andy Williams
August 5-10
Man of La Mancha
August 12-17
The Joffrey Ballet of City Center....August21-31
Mail orders filled promptly. Send to Garden State Arts
Center, P.O. Box 116, Holmdel, N. J. 07733. £nclose self
addressed return envelope. Make checks payable to Garden
State Arts Center.
Tlckeli ere tveileblt at the box
olfice on tht lite.
For location Of your neireit ticket
outlet phenei ( l 6 l ) 2MK200.
Curiiin eech i v t n l n i it i t 9 p.m.
Ample free perking is avairnhle.*
Monday Night, July 29
NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HENRY LEWIS, cond.
James Oliver Buswell IV, violinist
Baby 7:1.5; D tO
Roimmsxyj Bahy
P e n n y 11 ;V>.
STARTS
I
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
Tlii>roughly M o d e r n Millie 2 : 0 5 ; 7 : 1 0 ;
8:3.5.
BAY HEAD
LORRAINE—
Th« Party 7:25; fl %•,.
LAVALLETTE
LAVALLETTE-
• 1 S T DMCCTOIt-MIKl NICHOLS
IOSEPH E LEVINE »,„,.,.
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN »»««..
Thorougtily Modern Mllll> 7:15; S;i0.
TOMS RIVER
COMMUNITY—
THEGRADUATE
•morouthly Modern Mllllo 2 IB; 7:2J;
9:50.
DOVER-
AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM
Baby
2:06; 7:25; 8:50.
COLOR ««»•-"••«"-•«••"
DRIVE-IN—
Bridge Advice
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD !
Wcst dealer
If you want to swindle your
Both sides vulnerable
friends and enemies, you must
NORTH
avoid telling them what you
a> K.Q82
have in mind. Wear an inno<? J 6 2
cent face and learn to cover
O J2
your traces. Most important of
4 KQ84
all, make no revealing moves
WEST
EAST
until you are ready to spring
• A953
4>76
the trap.
OQ9
O Q974
Benito Garozzo helped the O K106
A 109632
Italian team win the Bridge
SOUTH
Olympics a few weeks ago by
a> J104
a well - planned swindle of NorV A8753
man Kay in the final match
O A85J
against the United States.
• A
Kay led the six of diamonds
V/ttt North East Sonth
from the West hand, and Gar- Pass
Pass
Pass
1 <?
ozzo allowed Edgar Kaplan to Pass
1 *
Pass
2 •>
hold the first trick with the Pass
3 *
Pass
3 <>
queen of diamonds. Kaplan re- Pass
4O
3 <b
turned the four of diamonds,
and Garozzo took his ace.
/"Opening lead — 0
Now Garozzo casually led
the four of spades from the n't help him. He actually disSouth hand. If Garozzo had carded a spade, and dummy
first cleared the ace of clubs safely ruffed'. Now Garozzo
out of the way Kay would have took the ace of trumps and
seen the concealed stiletto; but gave up a trump. The defendGarozzo's actual play gave the ers got their two trumps and a
American expert no warning. diamond, but they didn't get a
Plays Low
spade trick.
Not realizing that his side
DAILY QUESTION
had two trump tricks, Kay
As dealer you hold: S— K Q
played a low spade from the
West hand. Dummy's queen of 8 2 H - J 6 2 D - J 2 C - K Q
spades won, and now Garozzo 8 4. What do you say?
was safe.
Answer: Pass. You have 12
Garozzo cashed the ace of points in high cards and 1
clubs and returned to the dum-point for the doubleton, but you
my by ruffing a diamond. Then should not bid even though 13
he discarded two spades on points is enough for an optional
dummy's top clubs, ruffed a opening bid. Avoid counting
spade in his hand and led his points for unsupported jacks,
last diamond.
and also avoid opening the
Kay could step up with the bidding with an aceless, borqueen of trumps, but it would- derline hand.
SUMMER
MOVIE
MAGIC
Wild In the Street!
Glory Stompera 10:30.
•
»:«;
12:00;
MARINE
Highland.
872-0751
"KING KONG ESCAPES11
Plui — Don Knotti
"Fastest Gun In The West"
CASI
ta
Ktanbara
I—«•>
787-0300
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:00
"KING K O N G ESCAPES"
Plui — Don Knotti
wanflirtm I
"Fastest Gun In The West"
The Silencers!
WED. "JUNGLE BOOK"
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED
WALTER READE THEATRES
RED BANK
DAILY MATINEES
AT PARAMOUNT and
CARLTON AT 2 P.M.
EatONtOWN
L
Dnve-iw—
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK
Ma Farrow
In a WWtam CaMh Producttm
I John Cassavetes
Ruth Gordon/Sidney Blackmer Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy
CO-FEATURE AT THE DRIVE-IN — "WILL PENNY"
f-UMMIJIMity
DAILY
EATONTOWN
MATINEES
AT 2:00 P.M.
Alan Arkin
Inspector ciouseau
TliE PLAZA
I
WEDNESDAY
9 0 0 : 1:20; Will
POINT PLEASANT
ARNOLD-
M » I . W M
DELIA BOCCARDO
AT NEAR BY
Tickata art avillabla at tha box
offlca on tha ilia.
For location of your niarait tlckat
oulltt phonai (101) l t ' 9 3 0 0 . Curtain lach tvminr i i at 9 p.m.
Ampla Iraa ptrkinr 11 available.
AIRCONDITIONED
MATINEES
AT 2:00 P.M.
>in ROSS HUNTERS
Mia Farrow
Julie Andrews
•IMIUIE
In a WWam CMtto avoduenm
Rosemaryb Baby
_JohnCa88avetea
Tickatt priCM!
Area O — $.1.50
A r a l A — $6.90
Area
— JS.50 Are» E — $2.00
Area
— $4.50
(Lawn • real
AParamoMPlckn
S u g o « M to MMura Audorcoi
Perfect Family
Entertainment!
n
c
JERRY
LEWIS i n
atTalggmph Hill P«rk on lh« Garden Sl«l» Parkway
DAILY
All
Comfortably
Last 2 Days!
Garden State Arts Center
Rarorvet
LONG BRANCH
THEATRES
AH-Tchaikovsky Evening
Ticket pricei:
A n * A — ta.00 Arei D — 13.50
A m B — S5.S0 Aral E — I ! M
Ana C .— $4 Sri
M *w% men)
nnsi
NOW!
(201) 264-9200
Coming Events
LVI).H.L\WRK.\('KS
I
LAURELTON
DRIVE-IN-
guest artist
HARRY BELAFONTE fans will receive their only opportunity t o see him in the metropolitan Area this year
when he makes a one-week appearance at the new
Garden State Arts Center tomorrow through Saturday.
SANDY DENNIS-KEIRDULLiA
« : < 0 ; 12:20; '
t
BRICKTOWN
BRICK PLAZARosemary's
291-0148 Z
TONITE A T 7:00 AND 9:00
BRIELLE
DRIVEIN-
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
our s e n s
AHonfle Hlghlondi
Wlld in thf Str^i>l« J « l ; 7:20' 9.25.
Jlosemary'a
Tuesday, July 30
A TLA N T I C I
to pinnpr 7 \t):
MANASQUAN
AL(;0NQUIN-
EATONTOWN - A travelA special display includes
ing van, "The Craftsman some of the 300 metal alloys
Ship," will be exhibited to the and materials that go into the
public at the Bendix-Eaton- Saturn V and Apollo space
town parking lot Thursday, craft.
Aug. 1, from 10 a.m. until 4
Another area of the exhibit
p.m.
deals with the complexity and
The parking lot entrance is magnitude of the Apollo misadjacent to the AME Zion sion. It calls attention to the
Church on South St., here.
fact that each 364-foot tall
The "Craftsman Ship" is a Apollo Saturn V rocket con
National Aeronautics & Space tains six million solder joints
Administration's traveling van and 314 miles of welded seams.
equipped with a variety of
space-age illustrations and ma- Other displays show how the
terials. Viewers see pictures of spacecraft and launch vehicle
the American astronaut team are rested before going to the
and a spacesuit of the type Kennedy Space Center for
worn by astronauts. A taped launching. Working models of
message try Astronaut Frank vital valves in the Apollo Sat
Borman calls attention to the urn V, as well as models of
importance of quality work on space engines, are also on display.
Apollo.
OField Enterprises, Inc., 1968
Kim Weston
***
Delores Hall
&
Her Singers
Monday, July N , 1968—5
loosely
NASA Exhibit Set
At Bendix-Eatontown
CancT. JUM22TO J . * T 2 I
Garden. State Arts Center
11 Source of
!*f p. ^r. ''! PUZZLE
(*. s
5—I Lftvt Lo£y—Comtdy
7—Htwi^—Fronlt R t / n o l d t - C o l o r
11—F Troop—Comtdy
1J— N«w J i r M y SpMk»—R»port
31-Living For The S l j t l . i
47-Polllo Vtflo—Moifc
J:J»
2—Gunnr.ok»~We»t«rn—Color
4—Monkafts—Comedy—Color
S - T r u t h Or ConwqutncM—Gamt—
Color
7—Tlmt For Amtrlcani—Color
11— Polly Dukt—Comidy
13—Antique*
31—On T h t Job—Fir* Deporfmint
'47—Spanish Dromo—Serial
l:M
4—Chom pi oni—Advtntu r#—Color
S—Hoit I—Comedy—Color
9—Baitbalf—Meti—Color
11—Ptmword—Gam«—Color
11—Pete Setgir—Folk Muilc
31—Consultation—Mtdlc.iw
47—Pumare|o—Advlc»
8:M
5—Lucille Ball—Comedy—Color
S—Mirv Griffin—Color
7—Rot patrol—Drama—Color
11—Honeymoontri—Comedy
31—Communication! And EducationLecture
l:M
1-Andy Grlfflth-Comtdy—Color
4—Comedy Playhouse—Color
7—Felony Squad—Drama—Color
11—Perry Mason—Myitery
13—To Be Announced
31—New York Report—Color
47—Myrta Sllvo—Variety
9:30
2—Family Affair—Comedy—Color
7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color
31—Film Short—Color
»:45
31—News—Herbert Boland
10:«
2— Premier e—Mystery—Color
4—1 Spy—Drama—Color
5—News—Bill Jorgefiien—Color
7—Big Valley—Western—Color
11—News—Let Nelson—Color
13— Ntwsfront—Mltchtlt Kraun
31—Brooklyn College
47—Spanish Drama—Color
10:30
11—Film—She Done Him Wrong—
Cary Grant—1 hr., 45 mln.
31-Curtaln Call-Music
47—News—Corrlgan—Color
10:45
47_Varl«ty Hour—Color
Bipdi
"DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE,
LOWER THE RIVER"
and Rosalind Russell in
"Where Angels Go . . . Trouble Follows"
Coming Wednesday . . . "THE DETECTIVE"
T°
llrVM
MIDDLETOWN
•I'M 030
KM
DAILY
MATINEES
AT 2:00 P.M.
MQUEL JAMES onnac i,
wura ma mm Kmanri
JREGISTER
THE REPORTER
American Roulette
Happy Talk
Established in 1878 — 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
—6 - '
MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968
;
Bv JIM BISHOP
Vietnam is a confusing subject because it consists ni
Facts Occidental, Facts Oriental and Anti-Facts. It is an
Occidental Fact that South Vietnam was being overwhelmed
by North Vietnam when the U.S. intervened. It is an
Oriental Fact that the fight is really a private civil war
between Vietnamese. It is an Anti-Fact
that, because everyone prays for peace,
that all sides are seeking it.
With this kind of a start, you are
well on your way to becoming an expert. Think of it this way: If (ireat
Britain, in 1861, had sent a half million
soldiers to Jefferson Davis, the South
might have won the Civil War. The North
was stronger and richer. This i.s also
true in Vietnam.
At tnat
BISHOP
point, comparisons die. It is
an Oriental Fact that North Vietnam's
Ho Chi Minn loses all the big battles, but not the war.
It is an Occidental Fact that the United States and her
allies have won decisive battles but have lost world
opinion. It is an Anti-Fact that all South Vietnamese desire a democratic government.
A Chinese in Saigon put it to me bluntly: "I have
a restaurant. Which ever side_ lets me keep my business,
I hope he wins." Oriental Fact: most Asians do not care
what kind of government they have. If the Communists
will promise everybody a bowl of rice, they'll go Communist.
Puerto Ricans Have a Day
Puerto Ricans living in New Jersey
gathered in Newark yesterday to stage
a colorful parade in which about 10,000 marchers representing 24 Puerto
Rican communities in the state participated.
]t was the highlight of Puerto Rican
Week, which started Thursday night
with observances such as the flagraising events staged in Red Bank and
Long Branch. The observances are in
celebration of Puerto Rico's attainment
on July 25, 1962, of the status of a
free commonwealth associated with
the United States.
Actually, Puerto Ricans have had
American citizenship since 1917, and
many of them have come to the mainland U.S. to take up residence. Because quite a few retain the island's
official language—Spanish—even after
settling here, they tend to form communities wherever they locate.
In our area, the Spanish Fraternity
of Monmouth Courity — with headquarters in Long Branch — is representative of most Puerto Ricans. Its
goal is to unite the Puerto Rican communities and to encourage young people to continue their education.
Puerto Rican Day parades have
been staged in Newark since 1963,
with each year's display being more
elegant. It is evidence that these people are proud of their heritage and
their U.S. citizenship. Even though
they still settle in communities, the
day is nearing when they will completely be part of the American fabric
they desire and deserve.
Children Are Center's Beneficiaries
The Garden State Arts Center is
proving as popular as D. Louis Tonti,
executive director of the New Jersey
Highway Authority, predicted. This is
true of attendance and of a variety of
programs being offered.
It is popular, too, with children
such as those—disadvantaged and
otherwise—who were guests Thursday
morning when two of the nation's most
accomplished double-bass violinists—
,. Gary Karr and Eugene Wright—performed in a special free concert for
youngsters from throughout the state.
Adults have been impressed at the
magnificence of the amphitheater, and
so, assuredly, were the children who
came from such cities as Newark and
Trenton. If the architectural beauty of
the structure was not fully comprehended by those young minds, certainly the landscaping and acres of
grass must have been a relief from
the teeming streets they would have
otherwise been treading.
Free concerts will be staged
throughout the summer in an effort to
instill a taste for culture among those
for whom it otherwise would be denied. In addition, the center has started a statewide search for talented performing youngsters between the ages
of 13 and 18 who have not performed
professionally.
Chambers of commerce and municipal recreation commissions are helping to find this talent and stage preliminary contests which will lead to
finals at the center Sept. 21. Hopefully some young boys and girls will
be started on careers in the world of
the performing arts that they might
not otherwise have sought.
When it opened, the center drew
patrons from high society and from
government and business leaders. As
it progresses through its first summer,
the center is showing genuine concern for our overall society.
Operation Mainstream Starts
Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts
this morning broke ground for development of its 200-acre Quail Hill reservation in Manalapan. Workers on the
project—about 25—were recruited
from among the county's chronically
unemployed adults.
In a cooperative effort with the
Neighborhood Youth Corps of Monmouth Community Action Program,
the scout council will benefit from a
$46,150 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor's "Operation Mainstream." That sum was alloted to
pay for labor for the six-month project.
The scout council and MCAP have
teamed up on two worthwhile endeavors. The scouts next summer will be
able to camp in beautiful surroundings,
and, we hope, some of those 25 workers will find their way to steady employment.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Fortas Withdrawal Possible
By HOBERT S. ALLEN
and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
There is a possibility that Justice Abe
Fortas' elevation to chief justice will be
withdrawn.
Whether this happens depends on factors that are still developing.
So far, recall of the intensely controversial appointment appears to be
the last thing on President Johnson's mind. To
all and sundry, he is testily proclaiming his combative determination to
"battle it out to the end."
That may well be the
President's
ego-aroused
intention. But time and
ALLEN
• events have a way of forcing drastic changes.
It is highly significant that recall is being guardedly discussed by Democratic
senators who nominally are supporting Fortas' nomination. From their private cornis ^ ^ .
mcnts it is very evident
they are doing this with
utmost seriousness. It's
very apparent that's what
they would like to see
done
This pronwunced backstage hostility in these
quarters is extremely imporlanl. II graphically revrals the underlying unpopularity of the appoint(iOI.OSMITH nir-nt, and the marked dislike and distrust of Fortas.
He may he a long-time crony of the
President, but he has few admirers in the
Senate -- if any!
That's the basic vulnerability of
Fvirtas' nominal inn. and why its eventual
withdrawal is entirely possible. The simple
fat-to is that Fortas has little personal appeafeand strength of his own, and time
Is running against him.
*
.
*
•
WHEELER-nKALER - Although the
militant bipartisan opposition is considerably outnumbered, three factors are definitely working to its advantage:
—Lack of the required two-thirds Senate majority to impose cloture and cut off
prolonged debate. That's admitted even by
Administration leaders. As a consequence,
the opponents can block a vote on confirmation fnv an indefinite period. With 22
Democrats up for re-election, at least hal/
of them facing extremely uncertain outcomes, there will be irresistible pressure
to adjourn by early October. The House
will be particularly insistent on that, as all
of its members are up for election and
many face tough fights. The President
could recall Congress after the November
balloting. But that still would ensure that
the opposition would be in a more complaisant mood to allow a vote on the FortasThornberry appointments.
—Strongly adverse reaction throughout
the Senate to Fortas' admissions that he
continued to advise Johnson while on the
Supreme Court, and that he had phoned a
wealthy former client and sharply admonished him for assailing White House policies. These disclosures made a distinctly
sour impression even among those supportIng Port as.
—Strongly adverse reaction throughout
the Senate to Fortas' admissions that he
continued to advise Johnson while on the
Supreme Oourt, and that he had phoned a
wealthy former client and sharply admonished him for assailing White House policie.s. These disclosures made a distinctly
.sour impression even among those supporting Kortas.
—Strong resentment, even among senators who for various reasons are backing
the President's two appointments, that in
his last months in office he named two
cronies to these exalted judicial seats.
Tnoughout the Senate, there is underlying
sentiment that these selections were unseemly and unworthy of a President who is
notoriously so sensitive about his role in
history.
This widespread indignation was pointedly expressed by a leading Democratic
liberal, as follows:
"If T have to, I'll vote for Fortas and
Thornberry. hut I'll hold my nose when I do
so. The President's appointment of these
twn cronies is a plain outrage. Of all the
notable jurists and distinguished members
of the bar in our country of more than 200
million people, all the President could rto in
his final days in office was to nominate
two close henchmen.
"It was an act of crass and crude ward
politics; patronage of the shabbiest kind.
It just goes to show that Johnson can never
really rise above his primary wheeler-dealer instincts and habits. What i.s particularly astounding about it all is that he is
now so sensitively conscious of his place in
history. He i.s going to great lengths to
make .sure it's all written out the way he
wants it.
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
Rooky's Remarkable Gall
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Richard Nixon is bearing up nobly
these days under the constraints of his
party's Eleventh Commandment: Thou
shalt not speak ill of another Kepublican.
He has steadfastly refused to be drawn
, <--,...--vssaa
into a blood-Setting brawl
with his principal opponent. In the process, he
is demonstrating the commendable restraint he is
S 0 often accused of not
possessing.
Well and good. But
some of the rest of us, not
inhibited by party affiliation, are not so con—
strained. It seems an apKILPATRICK
propriate moment, before
his party convention opens, to lower a
boom upon that party stalwart, Nelson'
Rockefeller of New York.
Party stalwart? This is the follow who
effectively took a powder in the 1964 election. He has been the titular head of his
party in New York for the past 10 years.
If he were the "winner" he professes himself to be, he ought ro be carrying other
Republicans on his coat-tail. The record
demonstrates no such thing.
*
*
*
WHEN THE OCCASION suits him, as
it has suited him from time to time in the
past, Rockefeller can be full of the old
party spirit. Split the party? Not he. Not
for anything. "For me to get in this race
in any way would be divisive, destructive,
and defeating." That was what he said in
October. "I am not a candidate," he said.
"I do not intend to be a candidate. 1 do
not want to be President. You've heard me
loud and clear." That was back in October,
too.
In January, he still believed "in the
unity of the party and in winning." If Nixon were his party's nominee, "I'll support
the candidate in the form of Nixon." This
was in the period when he was supporting
George Romney. When Romney tossed in
the sponge, plenty of time remained for
Rocky to enter the Oregon primary and to
debate the issues head-on with Nixon.
Would he, won't he, would he, won't he,
would he join the dance?
Not the Rock. It is edifying to go back
to Rockefeller's March 21 statement of disavowal. He wanted to reiterate unequivocajjy that he was not a candidate. He had
pondered that decision gravely and thoughtfully. He had considered the times of crisis
and confusion, and he had asked himself
a good question: "How should a responsible Republican act in a period of such
crisis?"
His answer was that partisan division
must be avoided. A "personal combat between two presidential aspirants" would
neither enlighten the nation nor unite the
party. Such a conflict would almost certainly prove distorted and abrasive. It
was apparent that a considerable majority
of his party's leaders wanted Nixon; they
also wanted to avoid divisive challenge. It
would therefore be "illogical and unreasonable" for him to seek the nomination. He
was bowing out; and he did not want to be
misunderstood:
*
*
*
"WE LIVE IN an age when the word
of a political leader seems to invite instant
and general suspicion. I ask to be spared
any measure of such distrust. I mean I
shall abide precisely by what I say." So
he signed the Oregon affidavit: "I am not,
and will not be, a candidate for the President."
Having thus avoided a direct test, on
favorable ground, of his own pulling capacity against Nixon's, Rockefeller spent 40
days in a wilderness of indecision. By April
30, behold, he had discovered "new circumstances." The unequivocal renunciations were not so unequivocal after all. He
came out with knife, stiletto and cleaver.
The man who could not debate Nixon
for six months now craved debate. "This
is no time for coy evasion," he said. A
sign caught his eye: Nixon's the One.
"Nixon's the one who lost in 1960." Mark
Hatfield came out for Nixon. Rockefeller's
savage reaction was that Hatfield "had
betrayed his own integrity as far as his
position on Vietnam is concerned." Eisenhower endorsed Nixon. Ike couldn't have
done otherwise, in the Rocky view, with
Ike's grandson engaged to Nixon's daughter.
This is only a fragment of Rwckefeller's
record of consistency, high purpose, and
party spirit over the past eight months.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
How to Beat the Draft
By SYLVIA PORTER
An emerging problem of vital importance to employers and employes the nation
over will reach new heights early in August, the drafting for military service of
21-26 year old employes.
The government's list.
of "Critical Occupations
and Essential Activities"
has been .suspended by the
current draft law. Aboutthe only qualifiers (or automatic draft deferment
under this law are doctors
and clergymen.
Afast
young
.scientists, engineers and technical people already have been or
soon will be reclassified
PORTER
1-A; many loca! draft boards will not
be able to ment their quotas unless they
start drafting large numbers of these young
men. •
What this means to you, an employer,
is that you may be facing a dangerous reduction of your staff of key young executives, unless you take immediate steps to
forestall this. What this means to you, the
draft eligible empfoye, i.s that you suddenly
may find yourself off the job and into uniform, unless you also take proper steps to
protect yourself.
Because so few employers and draft
eligible employes know as much as they
should about the intricacirs of the draft.
Prerifice-Tfall has put together "the most
effective procedure for keeping needed employes deferred."
The guidelines could be of extraordinary
Value, so here is what Prentice-Hall says
to you. The employer, should do:
(I) IMMEDIATELY check on your employes' present draft classifications, (earn
precisely what such Selective Service clas-
sification means. (Did you know that a
man is not exempt from military service
until the age of 36?)
(2) Keep close tabs on your 11-A's,
"registrant deferred because of civilian occupation" — employes most likely to be
affected by the new critical occupations
ruling. Make sure these employes understand that they should inform yvm at once
about any change in their draft status.
(3) Establish your right of appeal.
You, as well as your employe, have the
right to appeal his reclassification — but
only if you have established this right prior
to the reclassification date.
Therefore,
make a request for occupational deferment
as soon as your employe begins working
in an essential job; give the local board all
pertinent facts on the critical nature of his
skill, his training, specific job duties and
his job's relation to the national health,
sa/ely or interest; don't u.se a form letter;
show that you're trying to find a replacement for the essential employe by filing the
job opening with your state employment
agency; report the fact that you've filed
to the draft board.
Incidentally, by giving all this informa-,
lion to the local board, you will be in excellent position to .submit requests for
periodic renewals of the deferments and to
appeal reclassification.
(4) Know when deferments expire. No
deferment i.s valid for more than one year.
Tell your 11-A employes to remind you to
request a renewal when expiration dates
near. Also set up your own tickler file.
*
' •
OCCIDENT FACT:: At the American PX, I interviewed soldiers at random. The vote was 21 to 1 by GI's
for the U.S. to remain in Vietnam "and win this one!" The
odd one said: "They're going to send me home soon or
I'm going to hop a ship." Anti-Fact: Goods shipped to
American soldiers are delivered to them. I saw GI's buying boots and shaving gear in the Saigon black market.
It's wide open, conducted on the sidewalk.. Why aren't
the thieves arrested? The clerks say that the police department owns the black market. Who will arrest whom?
It is an Occidential Fact that, if America pulls out
of Vietnam defeated, we are finished as a great world
power. If we don't — as I wrote three years ago — we
will be bled to death economically. It is an Occidental
Fact that the U.S. went to Paris seeking peace. It is
an Oriental Fact that the North Vietnamese went to Paris
to talk peace.
It is an historical fact that North Vietnam won that
ploy because (1) they caused the U.S. to stop bombing the north as a primary condition for talking; (2)
they have used the Paris talks solely lor propaganda.
The bombing of the North — restricted as it was —
hurt Ho Chi Minh severely. One evening I stood on the
apron at Ton Sun Nhut AFB with a colonel and a captain,
who were taking off to photograph bomb damage in the
north. They fly a Phantom, which speeds through the
pitch black at 1,400 miles per hour, and photographs
roads, truck convoys and bomb craters with infra-red film.
The colonel was a polite man with gray temples. "If
Washington would permit us to bomb the North around
the clock," he said quietly, "we could take out Hanoi,
Haiphong, industry, bridges and airfields and leave Ho
Chi Minh with nothing more than his chopsticks. But
Washington i.s afraid that this will bring China into the
war." He shook his head. "I'm no warmonger, but aren't
we going to have to fight the Chinese anyway—when they're
ready?"
THAT'S NO FACTv It's a supposition. Fifty years ago,
World War I was stalemated in France. If an American
had then suggested that we pull out and come home, he
would been tried for treason. In 1942, Adolf Hitler and
Tojo were winning. No one suggested that we quit.
Occidental Fact: We dined on the roof of the Hotel
Caravelle and American planes dropped saffron chandeliers
lighting up the city in an effort to find small teams of Vietcong equipped with mortars. Oriental Fact: Our goldtoothed waiter said: "Peaceful in Saigon alia time."
Well, yes and no.
Oriental Fact: The South Vietnamese had 679,000
soldiers in their army; the U.S. had 500,000. More South
Vietnamese have died in this war than U.S. soldiers. Occidental Fact: South Vietnamese make lousy soldiers.
Anti-Fact: Saigon wants peace. If peace comes, the money
dries up, the bars dry up, the pretty girls go home to
manicure the water buffalo, the government graft dries
up.
If I were President Johnson, I would give the North
Vietnamese in Paris one week in which to start talking
peace and then start unrestricted bombing of the North.
Oriental Fact: Confucius say "Asian with gun at head talk
happy talk quick."
FROM OUR READERS
Cooperative Relationship
4 Carole Drive
Oakhurst, N.J.
To the Editor:
In September, another year of activities of the New
Jersey State Dental Hygienists' Association will begin.
May I take this opportunity in behalf of the association, to thank you and your staff; Mrs. Moore, .social
editor, Mrs. Marko; "Especially For Women" for the excellent coverage they gave us in this past year. The publication in "Keeping Posted" of meeting notices and contexts
of programs, served to enhance the image of the dental
hygienist as the licensed auxiliary to the dentist, on the
professional level, and the level of the layman an well.
We look forward to the same cooperative relationship
in the coming year.
Cordially yours,
Mrs. Olga T. Gill
Publicity
*
(5) KNOW HOW m make an effective
appeal. An employe who is classified 1-A
has 30 days in which to appeal his new classification. If you also plan, and have the
right, to appeal his reclassification, you
must do so within the same 30-day period.
"I love this election yeor. It's full of
visionaries and dreomersj"
The Hawk Swoops Again, But Cardinals Shot Down
Tffp Hawk is making ia/y circh't on ihr- hascs again. . .but
hr> won't lake credit for his
latest swoop.
"There's only two words you
nond to know: Bobby Doerr. He
did it again," said Ken "Hawk'1
llarrelson yesterday after his
two-run ninth inning homer swept the Boston Red
Sox past the Washington Senators, 1(1-8.
Harrelson, who stroked a single and double in addition to
his 23rd homer, went on to explain thai lioerr, a Pert Sox
coach, had found a flaw in his
swinp and helped pull him out
of a brief batting slump.
"That's the first none I've hit
a ball Jike that jn a week and a
half,"
said
the slugging
outfielder,. who has connected
for 13 game-winning hits—seven of them homers—this season.
In other American League
action yesterday Baltimore salvaged
the finale
of a
three-game series with first
place Del roil, 5-1, behind Have
McNally's three-hitter; Cleveland swept a doubleheader from the New York
Yankees, 3-2, and, 4-1; Oakland
nipped Minnesota, 4-3, and the
('hie-ago White Sox edged California, 2-1.
The Chicago I'uhn took a pair
from Urn Angeles, 8-3, and 1-ft;
Pittsburgh downed St. 1/iuis
7-1; Cincinnati trimmed the
New York Mels, 5-3; San
Francisco beat Ilouslon, 4-2, in
31 innings and Philadelphia
zipped Atlanta, 3-0, in National
League play.
, Harrelson, who equaled his
previous season home run high
with the ninth inning blast off
Bob Humphreys at Washington,
said
he'd . taken
extra
post-game baiting practice Saturday after Doerr spoiled him
opening his left shoulder and
dropping his right during a 3for-20 tailspin at the plate.
"I thought H wax my hands,"
Harrelson said. "Jt vww.n'l. I
IrJed five different, hand positions. Then Hobby said, 'Don't
worry about your hands. Drive
your shoulders toward the
pitcher and your hands will be
all right.' "
Thus enlightened, the Hawk
punched a single and scored a
run in the fifth inning yesterday and doubled in the seventh
as the Red ;Snx tallied twice for
an
8-8 ' deadlock.
<';irl
Yaslr/emski opened the. ninth
\silh a single and Harrelson hit
Humphreys' next pilch inlo the
left field bullpen.
The homer boosted llar-
rf'lson's balling average lo .292—second hx'.st in ihe league. He.
leads the majors v/lth 74 runs
batted in.
McNally, who has won five,
slraight, blanked the Tigers
until Willie Morton hit his 26!h
homer with two out in
Ihe
ninth.
Frank
Ilobinsori's two-run homer keyed a
Ill-hit Baltimore attack that
moved
the 'second
place
Orioles wilhin fi'/j games: of Detroit.
1'iteher .lim Nash broke a I I
fifth inning knot at Oakland
with his second homer of Ihe
year, touching off a three-run
burst that carried the A's pa X
Five Cleveland Solos
Ambush Yanks Twice
Ihe Tvun 4 ?.
Hob Allison's
Iv.-'i-
runners 'in basp and v.as figur-
ing 1 <oijld,h('lp myself \>j gp,trun homer in the ninih I'UH t<\
tj/i« a hit. '
Nash, bui reliever P a n ! Lmdblad proiect.ed the Athletics'
"Hut if I had known when
edge.
f hit it that it was a grand
slam, you really would have
It's got to he a groat day
for a pitcher when he survives • -thought I'm a hot dog. I probab'y would have been lumping
a 13-hil attack by the National
in the air when 1 passed first
League leading St. Louis Cardibase and would have tone
nals, beats them 7-1-and al-o
around the bases hopping like
hits a grand slam home run
a lackrabbil "
for good measure.
McP.can r o l h i s grand slam
But ll could have been even
w i t h t w o n u t i n t h e fifth i n n i n g .
heller for PilKbiirgh's AI M'1After a single b y Roberto ' l o Bean. Much heller.
" I didn't know the ha <". i r ' m e i i l i - a n d w a l k s t o M a n n y
M n l a a n d . l e r r ; . M a y . M< I'.ea'n
were
loaded
when
1 hit
bit t h e fir'-t p i l c h f r o m
I.airy
the home r u n , " McHean . v l
.la1 l e r o v e r i h e left field w a l l .
yesterday. " I knew there W T O
Shoreliners Beaten
In Decisive Contest
CLKViaAXD ( A D _ TheTommy Harper connected in on homers by Cleveland's Duke
Cleveland Indians rapped five thp sixth inning broke a 2-2 tie.Sirrts'. and'' New- York's Joe
solo home runs yesterday and and
enahled
the Indians Pe'pitone. But Johnson singled
swept a dntibleheader from the to snap a four-game losing to open the sixth, stole second
New York Yankees, 3-2, and, 4- streak. Tiant allowed five hits and scored on Chico Sal1, behind LuisTiant and Stan and struck out 10 in gaining his mon's single.
Williams.
17th victory against six losses.
The Indians added two more
Lou Johnson, Joe Azcue and
Johnson homered in the sec- off loser Stan Bahnsen in the
ond and Azcue in the fourth, seventh on.a homer hy Larry
both times after the Yankees Brown, Euss Snyder's single
had scored in the top of the in- and Dave Nelson's triple.
ning.
SEI'OND (iAME
The nightcap was a 1-1 tie .NPW YorU U)
I'lfvplund (f>
T h e liii'iiuif; pninl ;n Ihe cdn- triple —- laid ihe g r o u n d w o r k
.FT. MONMOUTH — The
Monmouth Shorcliners were dn- t(!sl for t h e S h o r e l i n e r s <;ime for the S h o r e l i n e r VK l o r y .
nied a trip to Wichita, Kan., for in I lie Imliom 'if Hi" spventli.
Mnnmoulh
lilew t h e p ; i m e
the National Baseball <'onj;rc>,s Ali(lcll;i singled, ;<n(l Mike Syl- open '.Mill t h r e e runs in I h e
"World Scries" aftor 27 innings v e s t e r IJCIII out ,'HI i n t e n d e d fourth iriiiin:1 lo U e a k a ! 1 ' ! l i e .
and al)out J2 hours of hasfiball s.'icnfici' bunt I«r ;i l)nse l n l . A single Ii;,1 Hill . l a m e s s t a r t e d
played at Dean Field over the H o w e v e r , .!im I.enn. w h o failed Ihe rally, and Tom Mount's r u n in t w o s i i e n l i c o a t t e m p t s , I h e n producing hit. capped it.
weekend.
Roys Town of Buffalo, N.Y., lined into ;i dniihle play t o kill
Ha'lph Maiiiin was Ihe h n u h t
earned the berth as Bi-Slate t h e t h r e a t .
lij^ht for Ihe .Stifirnlinors in SatIn Ihe first e;ame, five s t r o n g
champions hy turning back Ihe
urday's loss. The hif; righthost, club, 8-5, in the third and i n n i n g s of relief hy Bul)iv;ml. hander faced 111 men in relief,
a
n
d
T
o
m
Corona
s
t
i
m
e
l
y
hitAB
R
H
deciding
game
of
the
best
twoAR R H I
retiring nine, six on strikeouts,
Clarke.2b .5 0 2 | Snyricr.rr
2 1 1
FIRST GA11K
oul-of-three series here yester- t i n g — t h r e e .safeties, o n e a lit; also had two base. hits.
WhitP.lf
3 0 2 .\'elson.2l] 4 0 2
N>w York (J) I
rlrvftand CD
Tresh.ss
4
0
0
Johnson.1!
AB It II 1
AB li H
day.
0 0 0
MUST 1,1111,
rinrkr.2b 4 0 1 ! Hiirni-r.Tf
4 1 1 PepH'e.l'f 4 1 2 HiirjifT.lI
S K C O M I liAMK
4 1 1
Hurfali. HI
shoreline-™ IHI
Wintp.lf
3 0
0 (I0 | Ncl5.in.2h
N ! 2 h 33 nn 0 Col'vilo, rf 4 0 2 Rhns.c
The Shoreliners, who had
AR P. II
AP, P. H
Rulf^ln <H)
|
ShnrellnerM *.S>
.Mantlp.lh 4 (I (I ; C;inli-n.il,c:f . 1 0 1 Kosco.1l) 4 0 1 Cardinal.r.t 4 0 II
Cox.31.
3
0
1
Salmon,1b
3
SI,'.-,'
-..•-,
.'
'I
•(
I
I
:
.
.
.
l
i
n
d
::
:,
5
II
AP.
P. 11 .
AK U H
dropped
the
opening
contest,
8P c p i f r . r t -X II II | Azi:ur,c
3 1 1
i:rii/.--:
2 0 (I ; M u ' i t r . : : .
4 1 1 SI,'.-"..-v,«3 .", 2 2 • llHvllan'l.il .>
3
Trrsh.p?
3 1
j<ihnson.:r
:i 1 1 F'r'nd'z.c 3 0 0 Kullcr,3n
5, Saturday, kept their hopes . \ l i ! / . J : i .1 II II ('nro.i.i.'f 4 2 '.', M i ' / . 2 b 5 1 2 1 Mount, '!:• 5' 11 11
OlM.s.ph 1 0 0 1 L.Hrou-n,."S 3
Rosen, rf
Salmon.1b
3
0
1
NEW YORK (AP) - J i m Ma,*i.Hi 2 0 I) Arii!'-|:;i.ni
I I 1
Kil'r. 'lif.H \ Ii n fv.'nna.rf
S 2 0
:\
Fuller.:n>
n ii n Rahnson.p 3 0 0 | Williams,v 2
alive by winning the first game S'K'llK
;i (I 5
h r i-r.rf .'i 2 1 ; l.i-on .'!:•
.1 0 0 S i : i r e r . : f '\- 2 II \ A:irl'-Ha \
:i II i 1. nrn\vn,s3 :i 'I 0 I Womai'k.p 0 0 0 1
loney and Clay Carroll limited <'ox.:',i,
2 1 1 M'li'n v.cf 4 2 2 , J a m . --.rf
3 II 0
of yesterday's doubleheader, 8- M'i! n ' v . i f 4 1 3 | J a m ' - M i
Pi'tors'n.p 2 o (I Tiant.p
3 0 1 Mantle.ph 0 0 0 |
\'.'r:-r) 1 ,ir t 0 1 P. |lli-.anl.p 1 0 d C r . i z . c
Mich'cl.pr 0 0 0 [
5 0 2 | Kylvi'.-i>T,lr 2 0 1
New York to one hit — a run- ("I'vim.ph i o n
4.
H:.n.ih:i,:ili 1 0 I \ M a n f ' P • 0 0 II I . 3 v r : u . l h 4 1 2 l,r-on.:iti
4 0 1
scoring double by Cleon Jones HamiU'n.p 0 0 II '
\"> -.'•
3 (I II ; l!(-r*-h n,S4 'J 1 1 . K'r: '-M I, :ii> r> 0 2 H e ( ' : n n ^ :i 0 0
34 1 10 I'
!l I I
Three unearned runs in the I ' r v : .)tli 1 0 (I | H'cvi-nMin <• :i 1 H r < i p e ] ' i u l . | . I 0 2 \ K l i ' y p n s n n . u \\ I 2
Ono 100 000 - 1
31 2 5 |
28 3 6 N r w York
in the frist Inning—and I,ee
Cleveland
. (110 001 20x 4
Holhelnz'p
1
0
0
Roonc.
,p
2 0 0
Maii
>-.\p
1
1
0
Syhestcr.rt
2
0
0
eighth inning of the finale gave Zn-in'z f.p 1 0 1 ]
Ynrk
1110 100 00O--2
| Riillivanl.p 0 : 0 0
n r - N P W York 1. Cleveland 2 I.OB
Way slammed two homers as .No land
...01(1 1001 i n x - 3 - - N P W York », Clpvpland T. 2B -Willie,
the
New
York
State
champs
the
| Mang'.,n
0 0 0
the Cincinnati Reds trimmed
Harper, Salmon. HP- Now York Knseo, Colavito 3 B - Nelson. HR S i m s
Bi-State title.
2 '
DB Npw York 4, Cleveland 1. (111, Tppltone U 2 I , b. Brown (0). SB
31 4 7
31 S 7
40 8 12 |
3i 'i 11
BACKING IN? — No, Ken Still just watches his putt
the Mets, 5-3, yesterday.
2R--Glhr.s. HR—L. Johnson <5I, Azcue —L. Johnson. 8 a. Williams.
Unfold
nlO 2Ki OIKI—1 Ruflalo
2"0 100 2;)il S
Sparked by Dixie Abdella who ]j Khi.nliners
i4l, Harper (6).
..
201 .1^0 (Xlx -h
as it sits on the lip of the cup before dropping in for
I P II R K R B l l SO
Carroll didn't allow a hit afhad a five-for-five second game, MR S.ihroedcr. 3B-O>rona. 2B— HR -Lavpral 2n—Leon, Stevenaon,
IT II H K B 111! SO R a h n s r n L, 9-7 ...fi'j 7 4 4 4 ;,
Sliaush'nessy, Jletz.
ter replacing Maloney, 9-6, with F. PPterson L, 6-6 6 ^ 3 3 0 .1 Womap.k
1'j, 1 0 0
1 0
« birdie 3 on the fifth hole of yesterday's final round
the Shoreliners held a 5-3 lead
Hamilton
°
1 0 0
0
0
S. Williams W. R-5 9
10 l l
2
!)
none out in the sixth, when the R.
Tlant IV. 17 6
9
5 2 2
2 10
HBP S
W i l l i a m s White. T—2 30
of
the
Minnesota
Golf
Classic.
Still,
the
earlier
leader,
heading
into
the
seventh
inning.
A-37,793.
Wets scored twice on three T—2:02.
fell one ihot short of tying winning Dan Sikes for the Don Rooney, Saturday's startwalks, a forceout at second
er and Coach Rowland "Red"
title.
(AP Wirephoto)
and an error by second basePierson's choice from a tired
man Tommy Helms, cutting
pitching staff to hurl the finale,
Cincinnati's lead to 4-3.
wilted. Ken Bullivant, the first
May then provided an insurgamev winner in relief, was
ance run in the eighth by blastcalled again, but not before BufBy TI1E ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN
ing his 14th homer.
NATIONAI, LEAGUE
falo had tied the score.
Petrnlt
The dust cleared Saturday on | Middletown finished in fourth,
,...6B
.B24
W L Pel. GB Baltimore
.501
h o V n r t h n r n H i w i t i n n nf 1 hr> T.'rl i I n - n rrnrvino rmf ^ f fivr.4
fiftk
Tony Perez' double and sin- Rt. l.ouU
Bullivant was the victim of
67 M .B.V1 1 Cleveland
.M3
Atlanta
M 4% ..52!) 12 4 Boston
.52S
gles by Helms, Woody Wood- Cincinnati
three decisive runs in the Carleton Memorial League and place was occupied by the Rar_ 4!) 47 .510
Oaklanfl
.500
81
.IR0 141,
Minnesota
ward and Pete Rose gave Ma
eighth.
Ted
Shaughnessy settled as the Raritan Bears itan Rangers and last by AtSan Franrlsco
51
.474 15
NPW York
loney a 2-1 lead in the second Philadelphia
4« 51 .48.i 17
.470
opened-with a double, but two won top position, despite a lantic Highlands.
California
NPW York
If) :>,S .471 1R'$Chicago
.44.1
inning. May's first homer, fol- PlttshurRh
outs later he was still perched final game loss to the Middle.361
47 .13 .470 nv, Washington
Keansburg managed to win
AnKeloa
-t.i f>7 .441 2P*
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Tom Weiskopf finished third on second. Then, Ken Schroed- town Lions, 5-1.
lowing a single by Mack Jones Los
on a fourth inning combination
Ypslerday's KpHultK
Houston
_ _ 44 ftS .431 2214
in the third, upped the margin
Cleveland
3-4.
NPW
York
2-1
Dan
Sikes
charged
from
four
Yesterday's Results
at 10 — under 274 and won $7, er bounced to shortstop Ted
The Matawan Bullets copped of a walk, a fielder's choice
5, NPW York 3
Baltimore 5. Detroit 1
to 4-1 against loser Tom Sea- Cincinnati
strokes back with a torrid 30 500 to take the lead in PGA Beekman who .threw the ball second place, one game behind which left runners at first and
Chicago 8-1, Los AngpleH 2-0
Boston 10, Washington S
Pittsburgh
7,
St.
1-ouls
1
Oakland 4, Minnesnia 3
ver, 9-7.
on the first nine and a closing money winnings over Billy Cas- away, permitting Shaughnessy the leaders and the Keansburg second, and a single by John
Philadplphla. 3, Atlanta 0
Chicago 2, California .1
Clnrlnnntl (.M I X n v York 13)
Sun Franrlsco 4, Houston 2, 11 Innings
round 64 yesterday and won the per. Weiskopf has won $136,- to scamper home with what Blue Jeans finished third, a Montefusco.
AR R H I
AB R H
Tonlght'i (innipa
Today'* Gamps
0 2 | WPIS.S.I
.1 1 I)
686 this year.
turned out to be the winning half game out of second. The
San Francisco iPerry 8-9) a t Chicago
Bdltlmore (Bunkpr l-o and Adamson $20,000 first-place money in the
7'in-.nn r r
0 fi ] stnhl.rf
1 2 0
Montefsco also was the win1-0) '
01) at Boston (Gulp 6-4 and Piiarro Minnesota Golf Classic by one
.1 Ti's.lr
I 1 2 I <• Jonos.lt .1 0 l (Ross
Cincinnati
(Nolan
3-2
anil
Culver
8-9)
Still had been tied with Sikes run. Three, consecutive singles Blue Jeans edged out the sec-ning pitcher, striking out 12 and
I . May.lb 4 2 2 I CharlM,3h < 0 H at Philadplphla (Short 9-10 and John- 2-21, 2, twilight
Washington iHannan 4-2) i t Cleve- stroke over Ken Still.
and
two
runs
followed.
ond
place
team,
1-0,
yesterday.
rwz.Sh
4 1 2 | Kra'iwnUb 3 0 0 son 0-0), 2, twi-nlfrht
for the lead at 12 under par
walking three while allowing
land (Hargan 6-11)
Helms.Ih 3 1 1 | firote.c
4 0 0
81. l/ouls (Washhurn 9-3) at New
NPW York (Verbanlc 3-4) at Detroit
Sikes, from Jacksonville, Fla., until he took a bogey on the
C'orrali<!>.c 4 0 0 ] Swnhoria.rt 4 0 0
three hits. Frank Schaufele was
(Ryan 6-8>, nl|rht
(Sparma 8-9)
W'dw-cl.M 4 0 11 Ruehek,2b 4 0 0 York
Atlanta (Reed 9-s i at Pittsburgh
Chicago (Johni 7-3) a t Oakland wound up with a 12 — under 15th hole. He hit 50 yards to
the loser, going five innings, alMalonrv.p 2 0 0 | Scavpr.p
1 0 0 (Vpalc
8-91.
nlBht
(Odom
9-6)
Carroll,p 2 0 0 ! .lncksnn,p 1 0 0
Los Angplps iKcklch 1-4) a t Houston
towing a single tally on one
Minnesota (Chance 9-fl) at California 272 over Keller Golf Course. the left, was stymied behind a
i Sha'sky. ph ft 0 0 (Cuellar
5-5), nlRht
(Ellis 7-6)
Still, from Tacoma, Wash., had tree and then chipped short
I Selma.pr
0 0 0
hit and a walk. He fanned six.
I Kcvmccp
0 0 0
a 273.
Still won $12,000 for second
Ed Ostrovich finished in relief.
I Collins,i>h 1 0 0
X < \&?
place.
35 5 10 |
29 3 1
The playoff for the Northern
Cincinnati
.
.022 000 010—,5
Sikes pushed his winnings for
Division for the right to be in
Mew York
_
loo 002 ono—3
E—Helms. LOB—Cincinnati 5, New
the year to $76,046 to move up
the overall championship tourYork 6. 2B—c. Jones, Perez. HH—L.
May 2 (14).
to seventh place ahead of both
ney of the Ed Carleton MeSteve
O'Horo
of
West
tie
Silver.
IP H It KR KB SO
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Pal- Long Branch B and J Builders
Malonpy W, 0-8 ...» 1 3 .1 . 5 .5
In other American action the morial League will be staged
Carroll
4
0 0 0 2 0
mer.
pitched 6-1 no-hitter against the Red Bank Red Sox edged out Saturday with Matawan at
Gravir L, 9-7
2U 8 4 4 1 1
A Jackson
4=4 1 0 0 0
Keansburg. The winner will
Sikes, who started the day Fair
Haven
Falcon's to the Eatontown Lions, 4-2.
K
Knnncf
2
T—2:38. A—27,999.
five strokes behind Pete Brown highlight the weekend of the
Ron Carter was the winning face the Bears on Sunday.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
- the plate scoring Todd Cohen. added when, with the bases and defending champion Lou Seaboard Bigger League's Na- pitcher for the Red Sox, and The Central and Southern DiFreehold Boro Little League
Freehold then swiftly chased loaded, pinch hitter Gary Graham, moved to the top tional League.
Ed Underwood supplied the visions conclude their schedmoves into the state semi-fi- Lakewood's
starting
pitch- Lewis powered the only hit of quickly by scoring seven birdie:
O'Horo fanned six batters and winning blow with a double in ules this week.
nals today at 5:30 p.m. against er, Sam Chiarvalloti, on three the game to leave the infield and one bogey on the front nine walked four,
but missed the third to score two runs.
Monday, July 29, 1968—7
District 12 titlist Nottingham at successive singles by Bruce on a fly and fall in, scoring for his six-under-par 30. He then the shutout in the second on a
The Rumson Braves jumped
LINCROFT - First round the Manasquan-Brielle Field.
Reynolds, James White and two runs.
got birdies on the 14th and 16th combination of two walks and on the Little Silver Clippers for
action in the competitions for
Freehold advanced by defeat- Bob Mills.
Freehold Boro (f>)
Lak«n oo<1 (I)
holes and a bogey on No. 15 to an error.
five runs in the first frame and
nH
An n H go 12 under before parring the
the President's, Vice Presi- ing Lakewood of District 18, 6- Bob Kumer relieved Chiar- White,cf AB
2 1 1 Mnhr.si
3 0
Rich Farra saved the no-hit Rumson pitcher Bill Peterson
Roveda.cf
1
0
0
dent's and Secretary's Cup at 1, on Saturday.
C'v'llotl.Tt-H
3
0
valloti with the score 1-0 NlllLlf
last two holes.
. 1 2 1 Sperling, rf 3 0
effort with a last inning catch. allowed only one hit to hold the
the Tomahawk Golf Club were
2 1 0 IComar,lb-p 3
Dave Case did the hurl- and walked Ron Brantly to Rr'ntl-.y,3b
"If was one of those rounds The shortstop hustled inlo short Clippers scoreless for a 5-0 win.
,
Oajte.n
3 1 2
1
0
held over the weekend.
ing for the winners, striking out load the bases. Case then put K'rlK'n.2b 2 0 0 Roylp.lf
(hat makes you feel somebody left field for an over-theOrove.ih 2 0 0 r>ilday,p-3b
The IAMA squad of L o n g
The results:
10 and walking two while al- himself ahead with a two-run I,pwls.lh
1 0 1 Cohen,2h-i>
up there is with you," Sikes shoulder grab.
PRKSinKNT'S C T P
Branch erupted late in the
Spit7.n'r,rt 2 0 0 dross,cf-p
lowing
six
hits.
single.
Bill PraRrr d. Kim Snoop, 4 anrt 3;
said. "On No. 8, I did the imHanson.rf 1 0 0 Ger.sten.Sn
Paul W«Knpr (1. Joe Sacrn, 7 and .".;
Elsewhere, the Rumson Car- game to overcome a 4-3 deficit
3 0 0 Rrlsr.oe.cf
Lakewood (allied first in the
A single and three walks ac- l/m'r'dp,c
Palp Myers ri. E<i Ttpltly, 4 and 3;
[Uyn'ds,ss 3 1 1 rhelbault.o 3 0 0 possible. I blasted out of the dinals ran their first place rec- to hand the New Shrewsbury
<lporRP Cnul.ion d. Harvpr Fevprstrln home second on a single, counted for the fourth tally
bunker
and
it
rolled
in
from
4 and 3.
'olonials a late inning defeat,
'
24 6 6
25 1 6 about 30 feet for a birdie. From ord to 14-0-1 with a 10-5 romp
a walk and a single. The run for the winners in the fifth
VlfK I'RKS'inKXT'S (TV
12-4.
Freehold
..._
,..003 012—6
Ted CuUm.in <l. Jiilrj risrhpllp. 3 scored as catcher Eddie Lemat
the
expense
of
the
Little
Silframe.
Lakewood
oio om—l Ihen on, I knew somebody was
and 2: Sum r.jicm il. r u t l>r!voi:cbin.
ver Boy's Club.
U m p i r e s — O r e n y o , Hope, M a y e r
3 and 2; Frank Donnelly d. Ed Xar- erande dropped the throw to
helping me."
Two final markers were Schmropf.
donp, 3 and 2; Mike ].,oma7.7.o d. Dick
The New Shrewsbury Mets
Ovpstrud. 3 and 2.
were caught short in the last
SK( KI'.TAKVS e r r
sr
J o h n rtimn d. Trd Brown, tflth hnle;
inning by the North Long
Tlr
Jolin firfrn d. I.rnny Macnln™,
."> find <; F r a n k Siiccotna'nnl <l. Sum
Branch Community Club, 7-fi.
I,f>nm7.w>, I5ih holi.: Wllllo I.cskn d
The Community Club used two
Bill Rlnrkwnml, M i p ; R«h f a r n r . i d.
pvery w w k AAMCO wtlsflM
mort
SPECIALISTS
B a r r y nlcltpr, 3 and 2 ; J o e Qnlnn d.
rhnn '0,000 trommlsslon
problems.
pitchers, Tom Trafford and • Ad|mr*d
J n h n S.mford, 4 and 3, M r l Conk d.
• RtMolcd
You q d frfe lowing, a fr«? roadTurn r p e k , 1-up.
Kevin Rova, and they com- • Repaired
cripck,
foM, eMIcifni
wrvlce
—
• Ov«rka»l«<l
moM tlmM in |iiii one day. And
bined to allow only one hit.
Witti AAMCO, your fransrnlislon m n
The Shrewsbury I'"vergrcens
he n'Otectrd by o»fr 500 AAMCO
Centers
com! to coost.
handed the River Plaza Colls a
lST-«,MI0i a m i . : l u p i fi-l(!rlone«.
I thru AUG. 3 m—if
By SAM
Bold Fool iKdsjr-n)
113 201
Mongr. Polls irulmone)
IIS 1 2 1
;urprise
7-fi
upset
on
thp
pitch80? Railroad Avc, Aibury Park
Lifetime
Cmlg Lynn iKullnil
119 4.1
TfUlnft (Mleelli
118 2-1
I—Craig Lynn, Silver Monarch,
ing of John Yoslpiole and the
Ftouph Piartinmi (Tanner)
inR 8-1
Rr»binson Orusne (Alrares)
I1R
3-1
Frto Towing
774-6800
Guaranfoo
Market Value (Vnsqtir?)
lift fi-i
Sports Final iKassenl
111 10-1
Nance's Lad Jr.
hitting of Rudy Fcrrongine.
Filver Monarch (Kall-ilt
11:1 fi-i
HnxnKon (RrnusR.nrih
11R
.>
' 2
FREE!
193 E. Nowman Soring! Rd.
Nance's Lnd J r . 1 rnlmone)
113 Vl
Lailn llhyihm (NRI
US
R-l
2—Atoll's Star, Princess Porter,
In other games the Oceanporl TOWING & DIAGNOSIS
Tex Are iriavlrtlni
u s 1M
nanrlor 1MI1
Rod Bank
042-2500
11« 2 0 1
OCEANPORT.N.J.
Impy Sailor
link's Fam:y inronssard)
Ask Me Another iRallazar)
113 1.V1
Black Hawks edged out Ihe Ft.
in l,'i-I
2 milas from Garden Stato
PICK UP STATION
Hwy. 35 &
Brush Mnn lOrlmm)
Sir Trio iMlcelli
113 10.1
1
Call
118 123—Right
Busy,
Still,
Pretty
Parkway, Exit 105
Monmouih Spartans, 'I-, !, and
nalllclnnn- iMIei-ll)
narjy Clover i N i n
113 12.1
ASA JHOP, RT. 34 * CRESCENT P L .
IIS 2(1
Poole Art.
Ariordlnsly (fi«i'lilla>
Tonr« River lOftslillo)
112 20-1
Polly Woj;
1I« 10
ho Rod Bank Tigers squeezed
264-9617
544 7558
HAZLET
imniedl.Tcy (t'ulmnne)
Chariot iKortei
113 i.vi
UR A
Mnskerl Prlni-n iNH)
4—Rapallo Sky, Ash Leaf. ReRespectability iNH)
nfi 20-1
past the Kalonlown Rod Snx,
118 7
Surprise Verdict iNRl
118
fl
gal Randy
r.Bmma fjamina (Ttrhenor)' 118 20
5-1
OHtora 'N Ri'iirs (NRI
5—Hexagon, Accordingly, Kob118 :<
The Shrewsbury Kvorgroens
Arm's Pact iTprnji)
113
4.1
Pol'.q Llhprtlnp iVjisqiipy.)
113
fii
,
;
Inson Crusoe
maintained their two-game lead
m
l''lclds of Clovrr iCnstllflnn)
lofi
Si
Cheslnill Hill K/illnli
6—April Co-Kd, Blcy's Sain,
117
Alnll's Btar i T n n n r n
loa
3.1
Oi>ld N'nllm (Korlel
in the Seaboard's AmeriII.I
Mylar (Burr)
RklllPil Prlnfp ilinllnl)
H'l ;n l
Chestnut Hill
117 10
Top KlBhtpr iMlcelli
can Division with a lil-.'i wallop
Hnytoknh iMlrrlli
1DR ' J 0 1
fSpiillallnn iRalla7.arl
IIS
U'Nallvp Sailor I Romero)
inn 1M
7—(in <!o Windy, Isatoppor,
ing of the Roach Hums of Lit-,
]'m Your Rliu1 (Rroimsnnl)
117 20
Prlnci-s;! Porter lS:iKel
iftfi 7-2
with a . . . M A R I N E V I E W
April ("VvEd iPnhnonei
Back Itrilchrs
111 10
Impy Rultor irerruii
„
n.i R.i
llnrhelor Knlmhl (Knllal)
117 101
rjnmhlln Fool innltn/nnQ
n:l VI-1
8—Admiral Tudor, Artie Aria,
Sure N' Swirt (Vnsnup7)
117
Aloynluf! (NB)
11:1 101
.1 2
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
niny'n S11I11 iKnsae.ni
116
Heuther Nude iflavlilln)
nil l.S-l
21
Vnlunario 3rd
TI'll-M.Mn; Al\v.; M<-.vn| flllle«: fl(.
9—Taut
Ship,
Mcrcdrum,
Rid.1ltl>-»I.A(ll): « ( . , „ , ; m.g milTH.; «-f.
Hillero iNHl
111 Ml 1
,
PER ANNUM ON
,1 2
Back Hrl(eli.>s i N B l
U'.'l
Pretty Polly Wee lAlvarer)
120 3 1
gld
n o d o Windy Klnvl.llB)
IIS
H .S
Piibhli* <'a.se iPetnllnni
m i 15-1
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Dnuhlivlnor iVssqliez)
III) I'M
Minip's PrlilP iVamiUPr.)
115 10 1
MIDHLKTOWN
Host
.lim
FROM Jb.000
Isiilopper 1NII1
110
II
Chapesu Nolr ilic.hennr)
li:» 20 1
MniiKlltin i l l n n l
KM
tl 1
Loo and partner Bruce CroighBllll I N H I
115
7-2
'A
ANNUAL DIVIDEND
nmilile TOIIBBIP IKIIIIBI)
in
101
P l r c c l n r (K'liH^en)
110
on fired a 711 lo take low net
.
COMPOUNDED
Oay l.ovo i s m
| | ; , ;o 1
8'ril->7,^00; Alw.: t u p ; S rurhMiK
In linnil i'1'aniieri
110 i'.'-l
10
QUARTERLY
lonors yeslorday in a Meinber1—Rough Diamond, Market
Knincln Ron 1 V;iH'|lie7.J
11:' 1(1-1
C..U' ';! f;IrI i'lli'hi'nori
115 20-1
(M
I l a r r l e II, i M l c c l h
107
Iliosl Tournament at the Itamm
Nnlarnnl iLukn'i
12(t J 5 1
fi\
Value
Vnhintarlo 3rd K U n n l )
117
IllKliI Husy i H r o u . i s a n l )
11.5 ,V2
R 1
N'nllon i n n l t s z a i 1
112
Hollow Country Club.
2—Arm's P a d , Hnytoknh
PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS
fi 1
•Rocln! Bong iVasquerv
112
4TII-fl.MII.; t'lm«. ; :iyrw, hllle«: 61.
81
4-Loftily,
Plo'd-A-Torrp.
Star
A d m i r a l Tudor iKallnK
112
Low gross was turned in by
CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000
4 1
Moon CIIIIIB i N l l i
111! 12-1
LAST WEEK
Arctic Alia (RronHsnrdl
117 Inrf.
Angle"
member Billy Martin Jr. and
l.nfllly iTlinnen
m» 10 1
D11I-JI.7IKI;
C
I
I
I
I
K
.
;
4
u
p
;
I
'
k
n
i
:
I'leil-A-Trrre I All siiillP)
I l.'i
IM
III 1
5—Masked Prince, Surprise
ijuosl Hal I'ombrook, who cardVery Wise i K u r l r i
IIS
Hi'K.-il Ilfiiull n ' n n n e r l
lus
Rl
11
$75,000 MONMOUTH
T1111I Mlilp i n r l n u i i )
llfi 10 1
Him- Annie I N H I
11:1 101
Vordlcl, (lamina Gamma,
'd a plus (I in the match play
Biimn
I
>
n
y
(
R
o
m
e
r
o
)
KXt
I'IIIIKI HIIIIP irlllK' !
1 I>H 1 2 - 1
INVITATIONAL HCAP
Morndriilii i T a n n e r l .
^108
Galnrs 'N' Bears
IteliiM'd Kmniiti i Hroiimiird) i n 15 1
i's. par competition, liunneis3 I
.ln\lal .Inrf (NHI
11(i
Himillp
ot
1
V
1
K
«
i
VIIIII|IIM)
ll.'l
10
1
8
I
SATURDAY
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
fi—Sure *n' Swift
RafTiiaro (NH)
I IK
np wore the loams of (Jus IlopM vimir illlrhillill •
l(«l 20-1
H a r v a r d Boy (Puce)
KMl l.vi
Ndhlr Plllen ( T n n n e r t
1117 101
9— Dynninile. Jr.
paeh and Carl Lewis and Frank
HiuikiM H t i r n ( f j r i n i m )
l l : ( 10 1
MIDDLFrOWN
I
AIL HIGHLANDS
LlNCROFl
Iliiimlln HUv IVUHIMIMI
ll.'l
31
fi
1
nymuntli' .lr. idavMia)
ll(')
Track—clear and fast
Ash l.pnf iKnllBli
111
II
arra and Jack Thatcher, both
ItlilgM (Romern)
111
471 2400
I
84? 4400
21\ 0 i 00
with plus R. '
Cincinnati
Handcuffs
Mets, 5-3
;
n
L
1
;
n
t
How They Stand
Northern Division
To Raritan Bears
Sikes' Charge
Holds Off Still
Freehold Boro 6-1, Continues
On LL Playoff Path Tonight
O'Horo Hurls Gem
In Seaboard Loop
Cup Competition
At Tomahawk
f
AAMCO
ALLPRO
TRANSMISSIONS CALLS AAMCO
Monmouth Park Today
Entries
EVERY MINUlt AND
A HALF... SOMEONE
Selections
lonmoum
"Park
"You've got a
Tiger by the Tail"
Lvc, Crg
Post Low ISci
Scratches
5'/4%
1
:i'.'
POST 2"PM - Daily OouHle1:50 PM
\
Monmouth Park's '68 Meeting Coming Down to Wire
• OCEANPORT --r- Monmouth this coming week with the in- cap for 3-year-olds on Saturday Jig Time, Tftaddeus R. Trout's
Park's 56-day 1968 race meeting augural running of the H-'g-mile and the Salvator Mile Handicap Balustrade, A. J. Ostriker's
comes to a smashing climax Monmouth Invitational Handi- for 3-year-olds and up slated to Primo Richard, R.A. Dufour's
be run as the Wednesday fea- Sir Beau and C.V. Whitney's
Chompion. Trainer Max llirsch
ture.
The Monmouth Invitational has also accepted for one of
Handicap has attracted 10 ac- three runners in his care, Mrs.
ceptors for the $75,000 event
with no starting or entry fees.
B . A SiVER
Two more are expected to com"—~
_i
j:j r'"- 1—V.——
plete the field.
—'""'
'T*'•r."r'
i...,Tcra »•'
1
The 10 acceptors are October
m.liCO.K -El
•.-aco
House Farm's Iron Ruler, Ily...term "
*"ftorc
man Schwartz' Royal Trace,
t" ^' ' !i ««*i .t cQcooo rr o. •••••*
" **'" :'r"
'; '•7MO3
Harbor View Farm's Exclusive
«!»'00O3 '•"
Native, Whealley Stable's Fun; i . | / C P r o •',
••'.M.K
» n e ~i t F
'*
ny Fellow, Cragwood Stable's 8—THE DAILY KLG1STEK,
••l,9^00i •'-*
•?cooc
Adele L. Rand's Call Me Prince,
or King Hanch's Out of the
Way or Draft Card.
Weight assignments for the
unique 3-year-old stakes were
released by Racing Secretary
Kenneth H. Lennox on July 8.
—„..««__
„
:IE 16 tE-
*
o
?;f.' i (
*
.;
^
^
^
" "
"
•'. w?,: ci-
•<00rO' '
• •200OC
.Ti:
'j ;
"*
»*t'.OC-0 ^v "-o
..H00C3 *
Parreotts Net
Santelle Win
'..MOOOf, -f
^ I J t o o c c •••!
* n«??'6: •Z.OOC.OC;
^»toiii:i -s
J Ml-6 ^' , HH10M
Monday, July 29, 1968
!
••.••cooo j
"J00OO i
..HIH2I "!
••;oooo l
• M 1 8 1 W 1 ••"
' ••700.00' _
i..
* - •
DAILY INTEREST
MEANS MORE MONEY
FOR YOU!
PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST
PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL
Hamor, Gibson Pad
MBC Series Leads
LITTLE SILVER - T h e Parreotts — Dave and Dorian —
pulled off a major upset in the
RED BANK - John Ham
annual Santelle Tennis Tourna- or won both races on the Nave
ment here over the weekend
when they ousted top-seeded sink River yesterday !o inBill Weiiint and Niel Johnson, crease his summer series lead
7-5, 0-6, 7-5, in a second round in the B'lying Dutchman compematch.
tition of the Monmouth Boat
In other jnen's doubles action Club.
first round matches saw Stan
Tom Vought, Dave Devlin and
Mader and Art Rogers defeat
Bob Tuttleman trailed Hamor
Dick Long and Jules Plangere
in yesterday's opening race. In
6-1, 4-6, 6-1; Harold Potter and
the second it was Devlin,
Dave Dean eliminate Ira BrodVought and Tuttleman.
sky and Jerry Gilmore, 6-1, 6-0;
Tom Gibson also scored a
Al Kaufman and Pete Delanes
knock out Wayne Stevenson and sweep in Jets to pad his series
Shane Washinton, 62, 6-2, and lead in Jets. Bill Hodgson, Bob
the Parreots win by default Maxwell, Gene Schaufele and
over Own Layden and Jim Lit- Mike Krajkovich trailed in the
first
go - around,
while
win.
First-seeded
Bill
Wieant Schaufele and Maxwell were
topped Pete Brennan, 6-1, 60, second and third, respectively,
in the highest match of the in the second race. Hodgson
men's singles competition. Al withdrew.
Kaufman defeated Al Budner,
Dick Gale, the season leader
6-1, 6-1; Bill Birkenmeiere in Wood Pussys, took the first
tripped George Gill, 8-6, 4-6, race, defeating Charles Al6-4, and Neil Johnson eliminat- treuter, Warner Cornell, Bill
ed George Wright, 6-1, 6-1.
Mergenthaler and Don HubIn mixed doubles play, Har- bard. Hubbard came back to
old Potter and Reddi Lissner take the second, as Gale finwon, 6-0, 6-3, over Ken and Til- ished second ahead of Altreuter,
da Husney; Irwin Vogel and Flo Cornell and Mergenthaler.
Englehardt disposed of Wayne
and Ginny Stevenson, 6-0, 6-2, Bob Held took the opening sail in the Lightnings, as
and Shane Washinton and MarMidge
Beecher,
Arnold
ilyn Shatlaw were extended by
Schwartz, Reed Dickerson and
Harry Kearney and Kendall
Bob Rayner followed in that orFlinn, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
der. Dickerson, Schwartz, June
provided a $25 balance is maintained
at the end of the quarter
Highest Legal Rate
4% Per Annum
Compounded and Paid Quarterly
You'll always come out ahead with
a First Merchants Savings Account.
Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C.
ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A M O D B A M
10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES
Head OHiee: 601 Mottrson Ave., Asbury Park
Aibury Park • Red Bonk • Monasquan • North Asbury Park
Bridle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck
Avon-Hcptune City • MiHsrone Twp.
Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices
Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Tiremen Sweep Fair
Red, Bank Tire outlasted
RUMSON — The Rumson Point Pleasant yesterday, 10-7,
Yacht Club conducted its week- in a contest that saw six Pleasly competition on the Shrews-' ant
pitchers
issue
16
bury River on Saturday and free passes, give up 10 hits and
yesterday, producing these re- hit two batsmen.
sults:
Holy Family walloped the
Arrows:
Saturday,
Bill Belmar Merchants, 10-3, and
Haebler, A. L. Register and Howell continued its winning
Dick Mercer; Sunday, Regis- ways with a 5-2 run over Manter, Basset Winmill and Mer- asquan in the only other Jersey
cer.
Shore League games yesterBlue Jays: Saturday, Brogan day.
Duffy, Jeff McDonnell and Hen- On Saturday the key game
ry Mercer III; Sunday, Mercer, was a 7-1 Holy Family win over
Gordon Potter, and Phyllis Tuckerton in which Bill ColLawes.
lins chalked up a no-hitter.
In the Saturday Red Bank
Tire match, Dave Fazzone was
the winning pitcher, fanning six
and walking five and allowing
both of Manasquan's runs.
Rich Robinson
accounted
for two tallies in the fourth on
a single and two more were
added on John Bland's home
run in the seventh, followed by
a single and a second round
tripper by Walt Haskel.
Yesterday Mike Beane was
the winning pitcher for the
Tiremen, but Steve Bower
came on in the seventh for the
save.
Holy Family scored five in
the first yesterday against Relma on a bases-loaded triple by
Stu Szycher and a double by
George Warrack.
Dave Chieco was the winner
of the one-sided contest, striking out four and walking one.
Dick Witt was the winner for
Howell yesterday, and Jeff
Gordin won the Howell game
Saturday with help in the sixth
from Dave Blum.
In the only game on Friday
night Ft. Monmouth and Tuckerton battled to a 2-2 deadlock.
The losers' lone score came
on a walk and an extra base
error in the second.
In other games on Saturday
Red Bank outscored Manasquan, 5-2, and Howell dumped
Point Pleasant, 8-4.
Turnabouts: Saturday, Croft
Register, Matthew Hoagland,
and Tom Winmill; Sunday, Jeff
Coe, Candy Register and Starr
Winmill.
Finns: Sunday, Bill Buff,
John Miller and Cynthia Buff.
Driftwood HoldsOn
SEA BRIGHT — After a perfect opening night for the
Driftwood life guards, the tables
almost
were
turned
the
second night of events at the
Driftwood
Invitational
Life
Guard Meet.
The second annual event saw
he team from Deal capture
hree of four events, narrowly missing first place. The host
Methot, Held and Mrs. Beecher Squad beat the Deal crew by
finished in that order the sec- four points with a 28-point total.
ond time around.
After taking a commanding
20-6 lead over Deal the first
Ted Wyckoff and Wiley Vannight Deal returned to take first
WEST LONG BRANCH — icklen were individual winners in the Sea Bright Iron Man,
n
Windmills.
VanSicklen
was
Top-seeded Neil Johnson and
the boat-out, boat-in and the
William Weiant defeated Dave unner-up to Wyckoff in the boat-out, swim-in events.
Dean and Lynn Abbott, 6-4 and opening race, followed by Bob
6-2, for top position of the first Marsh, Harvey Schweers and
annual Monmouth College Invi- Kirk Spurr. The order of the
nightcap run was Van Sicklen,
tational Doubles Tourney.
The matches were composed Spurr, Marsh, Schweers and
of the top players of the shore Wyckoff.
area and ended Saturday.
Sam Altreuter and John
In a consolation round, Brent ichwartz were winners in Blue
Shearer and Jay Jirile defeat- Jays. Each also had a second
ed Drs. Paul and Harold place finish, while Dennis
Schaaf, 6-2, 8-6 and 6-1.
tfeade notched a pair of thirds.
lohnso n-Weiant
Win Monmouth
THE BJG f IS PEOPLE
01 the acceptors, Iron Ruler is Classic. Royal Trace Jws laken fan?, H. and R. Meyerhoff's
the current highweight under two grass stakes, the Kong Charles Elliott, Fourth Kslale
120 pounds, spotting from two Branch and Assault. Funny Fel- Stable's Futura Bold, I). Ilaveto seven pounds to the rest of low won the Rosemont. Jig meyer McConville's Besieger,
and' Roger W. Wilson's ft.
the field. Royal Trace is next Time scored here in the LampThomas, whose two handicap
in line under 118, with Chom- lighter Handicap. Balustrade triumphs in IMS have been at
pion the lightweight under 113. upset the Leonard Richards, the Salvator distance.
However, if Out of the Way is and Primo Richard the Nassau
designated by llirsch as his County.
The Salvatore Mile will be
starter, he will be the starting
OCEANPORT - Before the
highweight under 124 pounds. run for the 21st time, and Har- largest crowd of the season, 31,old II. Folk's Jim J., winner of
Out of the Way has won the
his last two sprint stakes, may 7K8, Reviewer, ridden by BrauJersey Derby and Massachu- attempt to carry his speed the
lio Baeza, was backed a 6-5
setts Handicap. Iron Ruler has eight furlongs of the $25,000shot and went on to win the ,1-illi
been frequently second and jadded stakes.
third in major 1968 stakes with- j Other likely starters include running of the $100,000 guaranout winning one. Exclusive Na-1 Woodside Stud's Spring Double, teed Sapling at Monmouth Park
tive captured the Arlington | Sunnymeath Farm's King's Pal- | on Saturday.
Driftwood took a third in all
Everything exciting is happening
three of the events, and Takaat Natelsons J. Kridel, Red Bank.
nassee was second.
The Surf Medley front-runner
was Deal's John McEntee un- **•*•**•*****•**••****•*********************<
til the final
turn
when
Driftwood's Bill Wauters moved
THRIFT
in front for the individual and
STORE
team win.
Takanassee
Beach
took
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st
a third place with 15 points
while the Sea Bright - Ocean
Grove combined effort was
AT REDUCED PRICES
fourth with five points. The
242 HWY 35
EATONTOWN
combined beaches of Gas1 BLOCK PAST MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
kin's and White Sands rounded
GOING SOUTH ON RT. 35
out the field, failing to
score.
GRAND OPENING
ARNOLD BAKERS
BREAD - CAKE - ROLLS
"Now it's never too hot or too cold in here"
Here's what proud
FRIEDRICH
owners say!
...RUNS QUIETER!
...DEHDMIDIMS BETTER!
••.CIRCULATES BETTER!
...COVERS
MORE AREA!
...CUTS OPERATING AND
MAINTENANCE COSTS!
DAYS
ONLY
HUGE
FAMILY
SIZE
29'x2T
BUY DIRECT
FROM THE
MANUFACTURER
We couldn't advertise this if it weren't true . . .
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!!
YOUR GIANT FAMILY SIZE POOL INCLUDES:
1. Filter and Pump. 2 . Walk Around Decks. 3. Safety Fence
and Stairs. 4 Pool Ladder. 5. Steel Bracing. 6. Set-in Vinyl Liner.
CHOOSE FROM ANY ONE OF THREE FREE
GIFTS INCLUDED WITH YOUR PURCHASE!
SYMBOL OF
Perfect automatic temperature and humidity
control with Friedrich's new TOT Thermostat
TCR* THERMOSTAT
115 VOLT MODELS
FROM 6,000 TO 12,100 BTU
BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK!
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED FRIEDRICH CUSTOMERS
RECOMMEND FRIEDRICH BECAUSE OF:
R7055
EXCELLENCE
('Thormal Compensator
• 2 1 6 OUALITV TESTS
AIR FLOW CONTROL
• FINGER-TIP
CABANA
FURMtTUM
CHait* lovnA*
U-tx.Uo T o l l .
no other air conditioner cools like
riedrich
• ELECTRONIC SOLID STATE CONTROL • TAKES
OUT MORE HUMIDITY
• NEVER RUSTS OUT
• GIANT SIZE SUPER POWERED COILS
PRIVATE
INCLUDES
Reactor)
• QUIETEST IN THE INDUSTRY
• UNIFORM AIR
FLOW • COOLS BETTER — COSTS LESS TO
OPERATE
• ENCLOSED PERMANENTLY L U B R I C A T E D MOTOR
NO. I
ALLAMIMINUft
Don't Buy Price Tag Merchandise
—Got Quality at Our Low,
Low Price.
'f/SFMAHS
Open Every Night—234 Broadway, Long Branch—222-0897
YOUR CHOICE
OF ONE OF
3 FABULOUS
PORTABLE
HIGHEST
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR
OLD POOL
POOLS
it., Newark, N.J.
O P U A f O B S ON DVTT M M O W S • 1 DATS A W U K • CALL NOW
P PI<">" >">" v°"< rcprcrn.oiiv, COM.
I understand I am under no obligation.
Planes Worth $6 Million Lost
Cong Blast U. S. Air Base
SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong
Infiltrators in loincloths attacked a U.S. air base todaje
and blew up $6 million worttr
of planes. The attack on the
Tuy lloa air base, on the central coast of South Vietnam 295
miles northeast of Saigon, was
the third on an American air
base in Southeast Asia in three
days. It raised U.S. aircraft
casualties since last Monday to
the unusually high total of 12
planes lost — including nine
downed over North or South
Vietnam — and four badly
damaged.
Air Force officers at Tuy Hoa
said about nine Viet Cong got
into the base and all were
killed. One American was reported wounded.
Reports from Tuy Hoa said
the Viet Cong slipped into the
base under cover of a brief
mortar and rocket attack shortly after midnight. Firing rocket-propelled grenades and hurling satchel charges, they destroyed two four-engine Cl.'lO
transport planes and badly damaged an F100 Supersabre fighter-bomber. Several other transports were slightly damaged,
U.S. officers said.
Tuy Hoa is the home of the
31st Tactical Fighter Wing, an
outfit of about 100 Supersabres.
Among its five squadrons are
two Air National Guard units
which arrived in Vietnam in
June, the 188th Tactical Fighter
Squadron from New Mexico and
the 136th from Niagara Falls,
N.Y. Neither unit had any casualties.
On Friday night, infiltrators
got into the Udorn air base in
Senate to Act on Roads Bill
WASHINGTON - The 1968
federal aid highway bill — and
its provisions for the Garden
State Thruway—was approved
by the House on Friday and is
expected to be before the Senate this week.
The bill was approved by a
voice vote after the House defeated, by one vote, a motion
to return it to committee to
eliminate provisions for a $25
million highway beautification
program.
The enthusiasm of the New
Jersey
Highway
Authority,
which would construct the 43mile Thruway from Edison to
Toms River, is considerably
dampened by its fear that
wording of the bill will make
it impossible or prohibitively
expensive to market authority
bonds.
The wording was insisted
upon by Sen. Clifford P. Case,
R-N.J.
D. Louis Tonti, authority executive director, has said that
body will decide its policy on
the issue when it meets on Aug.
22. He has said he will recommend another thruway economic feasibility study.
Under the bill, the authority
would buy and impose tolls
liiDiiniiiiiuiinmiiiiiiiiiir
^^REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968
Most Signs Optimistic
In Steel Contract Talks
PITTSBURGH
(AP)
Whether there will be a nationwide
steel strike Thursday, or a settlement in the pattern of the can, aluminum,
copper and auto industries,
may be decided today.
It's showdown time — and
what reportedly will be shown
for the first time will be the
long - awaited wage • benefits
package from the nation's 11
largest steel producers that
could avert a threatened walkout of 388,000, steelworkers.
The still - secret industry offer, hammered out by top negotiators, is to be considered
first by the United Steelworkers 33-man executive committee at a morning session.
Then union president I. W.
Abel takes it in the afternoon
to the 600-member basic steel
Industry conference which has
the power to ratify or reject
any agreement — or even extend the old one which expires
at midnight Wednesday.
The conference can also order a strike.
Most signs, however, point
to tentative agreement with
more hard bargaining in t h e
next two days to wrap it up.
Among the optimistic indicators:
—Lack of tough strike talk
all across the country, although rank - and - |jle members authorized a wauJout, if
needed, by 95 per cent.
—Absence of federal government intervention. Mediators
usually show up when talks
bog down and a national strike
threatens. Since 1937, the government intervened 13 times
in steel bargaining.
day, was approved "because
of an election promise made
by the Republican members
of council prior to the general elections last November.
"It is an undeniable fact I
was a subscriber to that promise," the mayor continued.
"Almost everyone has at one
time or another made a promise to someone, perhaps a son
or daughter, in good faith and
with every intention of fulfilling it. However, later mitigating circumstances developed
which made it virtually impos-
Reade Is Chairman
Of State Ballet BaU
NEWARK — Walter Reade
Jr., president of the Walter
Reade Organization, has been
named chairman of the Garden
State Ballet Ball scheduled for
early fall.
Mrs. Joseph H. Lerner, president of the Garden State Ballet
Foundation, sponsoring organization for the state's resident
professional ballet company,
said the ball is to be the third
annual affair to support and expand the ballet's statewide educational programs that have already reached more than 150,000 New Jersey school children.
Mr. Reade, internationally
known movie industry personality, gained prominence as executive producer of the film
production of James Joyce's
"Ulysses."
He is the son of the late Walter Iteade Sr., one of the movie
industry's pioneers. In addition
to his duties as executive producer over the two years that
"Ulysses" was in preparation
Mr. Reade carried on his full
schedule as president and chairman of the board of the Walter
Reade Organization, the only
large firm in the motion picture Industry which can handle
a motion picture or television
film from its creation through
The authority's advisers sny
the wording violates its agreement guaranteeing its bondholders no other agency would
have authority over tolls. This
creates a legal loophole which
might make it impossible to
market the bonds, the authority's advisers contend, or might
make interest rates so high it
wouldn't be economically feasible to purse thruway construction plans.
sible to abide by that promise,"
Mayor Walder went on.
The mitigating circumstances
that made Borough Council
change its mind, the mayor explained, are grants from state
and federal government agen
cies which would be lost if
progress on the planned borough facility were delayed until after Election Day in November.
"I a m asking Borough Council to rescind the resolution j o r
a referendum on the municipal
offices," Mayor Walder declared. " I fully realize that in
doing this I am perhaps incurring the disfavor of some of
the people, but in the best interests for the future of Atlantic
Highlands, that is a risk I must
run," he concluded.
Borough businessmen commended council's action in rescinding the referendum resolution Friday.
Moving to rescind, Councilman David DeGroot stated,
"This is not the complex of
1967, but the lifesaver of 1968."
its complete production, distribution and exhibition.
He was one of the youngest
and most active presidents of
the Theatre Owners of America. He is an active member of
the Young Presidents' Association, an exclusive organization
of men who achieved the presidency of their companies while
under the age of 40. He is n
director of the New Jersey
Trust Company and a trustee
of the Storm King School.
LINCROFT - In a telegram
to Secretary of State Dean Rusk
last night, Freeholder Marcus
Daly, a Third District Republican Congressional
candidate
demanded the immediate start
of a United States food airlift
to Biafra and the ouster of Joseph Palmer, the Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.
In the telegram, Freeholder
Daly said he was making the
demands as a former director
of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration,
a post h e held for four years
under President Dwight D. F,isenhower, and a present director of the U.S. Committee for
Refugees.
Copy to Case
A copy of the telegram went
to Sen. Clifford B. Case, R-N.J.
The telegram continued:
"Information received today
leaves no doubt in my mind
Palmer is handling the Biafra
problem with appalling indifference and with what appears
to me to be a sanction of star- :
vation deaths of one million
Biafrans.
"Why is the Slate Department doing nothing while Russian MIGs, manned by Arab
pilots, prevent food from reaching these people?
"Why does the State Department sit silent as Great Britain ships military hardware to
Nigeria for use against Biafrans?
'Infamous State?'
"Has the State Department
sense of cooperation with Russia and Great Britain reached
such infamous state that we
make no effort to save the lives
of millions of people now being
snuffed out by starvation?
"Is present U. S. policy in
Biafra a forerunner of what, can
be expected by Israel if Russian-supported Arabs once more
attempt to overrun Israel?
"Please advise me immediately that the American
sense of dignity and humanitarianism still exists in your
African Affairs Division and
that you are taking all necessary steps to begin a massive
airlift of food. Only then can
I and all Americans know our
State Department will not support a policy of starvation as
a military weapon in Biafra."
Specialist in Social Work
Is Named to Rutgers Post
1000 HOURS — Ma[. J. T. Randall, Marine Corps
executive officer and pilot, is awarded a model of the
A-6A Intruder aircraft and a 1000-hour patch, by
Don Brent, right, representative for Grumman Aircraft, at the Marine Air Corps Base in Cherry Point,
N. C. Maj. Randall, the second pilot to achieve the
distinction, flew 230 night combat missions in the A-6A
while stationed in Vietnam. He is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Randall, 12 Hubbard Park, Re&"Bank, and the
late Dr. Allan Randall.
RED BANK — Mrs. Frank
L. Singer, 172 River Road, here,
has been appointed assistant
professor and chairman of the
mental health field of practice
at the Rutgers University Graduate School of Social Work.
In her new position Mrs. Singer will serve as a consultant
to mental health clinics where
graduate students a r e undertaking field work. In Monmouth County, Mrs. Singer will
be a consultant to the Pollak
Memorial Clinic, Monmouth
Medical Center, Long Branch,
and the Children's Psychiatric
Center, Eatontown. Other clinics are located throughout New
Jersey and two are in the Philadelphia area.
During their two years of
graduate training, social work
students spend from one to
four days per week in field
work.
To Develop Standards
Mrs. Singer will also be teaching in the case work sequence,
working with field work super-
lor's degree in psychology from
Queens College and a master's
degree in psychiatric social
work from the Columbia University School of Social Work.
From 1960-1967 she served as
executive director of the Community Services Council for
Monmouth County. During the
1967-68 school year she was a
member of the child study team
of the Madison Township public schools.
Mrs. Frank L. Singer
visors at the various clinics, developing standards for student
training and organizing mental
health seminars for professionals and graduate students.
Mrs. Singer holds a bache-
Mrs. Singer is a member of
the professional advisory committee of the New Jersey Association for Mental Health, and
a member of the Mental Health
Board of Monmouth County.
She serves on the boards of the
New Jersey Welfare Council
and the Monmouth Welfare
Board. She is a former member of the board of the Monmouth Community Action Program.
Mrs. Singer's husband is the
supervisor of the Asbury Park
office of the Monmouth County
Welfare Board. The Singers
have three children.
Ray Case Judge Asks
Publicity Curb Check Savings, Surplus Use Assure
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A
contention by attorney Arthur
J. Hanes that an international
Communist conspiracy is at
work against James Earl Ray
appears to have brought a reaction from the judge who will
hear the Ray case.
Criminal
Court Judge W.
Preston Battle named eight attorneys yesterday to check for
a possible violation of his order limiting publicity in the
case of Ray, who is charged
with murder in the death of
Dr. Martin Luther King J r .
Seals Pay an Unusual Visit
To North Jersey's Jetties
Walter Reade
SCOUT'S HONOR — The military community of Monmouth County honors J. Fred
Billett, scout executive of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts at garrison review at
Ft. Monmouth Saturday morning. A plaque of appreciation, awarded by Ft. Monmouth, Ft. Hancock and Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, was presented to
Mr. Billett by Maj. Sen. Paul A. Feyereisen, left, U. S. program manager for Project Mallard. Mr. Billott was cited for dedicated duty and service to the county's
military residents in scouting, church, fraternal and service organizations in his 17
years as scout executive. He also received a Department of the Army Certificate
of Appreciation for patriotic civilian service during the past 30 years. He reports
to Natick, Mass., this wook as regional scout executive for New England.
Daly Demands Biafra Foodlift
—Slow action in working out
arrangements for orderly shutdown of the steel mills should
there be a strike. This expensive cooldown of coke evens,
and the preservation of other
costly equipment, usually takes
up to 48 hours. It must get
started no later than Tuesday.
On the minus side is the
threat of wildcat strikes at
plants where incentive pay
plans are regarded as inadequate. This is one important
issue that reportedly is still
giving negotiators headacljej.
Also Abel and his chief in
dustry counterpart, R. Conrad
Cooper, said in a joint weekend statement — their only
one during the talks—that they
were "searching
for com'
mon grqund
— the basis
for settlement but have not
found that basis."
Referendum Promise Broken;
Walder Finds It Necessary
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS There are times when circumstances make it impossible to
keep a promise, Mayor Edward
G. Walder declared when he
asked Borough Council to rescind its resolution placing the
proposed municipal facility on
a referendum in November.
Council followed the mayor's
wishes in a special session Friday night.
In a release before Friday's
special meeting, Mayor Walder
said the resolution for the
referendum, adopted last Tues-
upon sections of the Garden
State Parkway in Union and
Middlesex Counties, now free
because they were built with
federal funds.
Pledge in Writing
The authority has pledged it
will have alternate free roads
open for local traffic before the
first toll is collected, and Mr.
Tonti has put the pledge in
writing.
But Sen. Case, who calls
Union County home, insisted
upon writing the guarantee into the legislation.
northern' Thailand and badly
damaged two planes, while a
rockel attack on the Da Nang
air base destroyed one jet fighter-bomber and badly damaged
another.
The raid at Udorn was the
first on one of the six American bases in Thailand, from
which 85 per cent of the bombing missions against North Viet
nam originate. The U.S. Kmbassy said defenses at the
bases were being .strengthened
and patrols around the bases
were being enlarged.
Other aircraft
losses announced during the weekend included a Navy A4 Skylark
downed southeast of Virih, in
North Vietnam, and an F100
Supersabre downed off the coast
of South Vietnam. The Skyhawk's pilot is missing, but. the
two crewmen of the Supersabre were rescued.
The Skyhawk was the 873rd
American warplane lost in combat over the North. The cause
of the Supersabre downing
has not been determined.
LONG BRANCH — As much as people gape at captive
animals, it's probably just as much of a pleasant pastime
for some creatures in the wild to observe the antics of
humans.
At least it would seem so from the activities here and
in Monmouth Beach yesterday.
John Aria, city lifeguard at the N. Bath Avo. beach,
called Patrolman Leonard Bruno at 12:117 p.m. yesterday to
report a large, brown seal sunning itself on a nearby jetty
and causing a crowd to gather.
A call to the Coast Guard at Sandy Hook brought a reply
that seals a r e not in that unit's jurisdiction and that Iho
animal probably would swim away when he tires of the
local view.
Patrolman James Lynch, N. J. Marine Police, also received a call at that unit's Monmouth Beach headquarters
yesterday. The caller reported another seal basking on a
jetty at the Monmouth Beach Club.
It's probably a natural reaction to call police when one
sees inquisitive seals watching scantily-clad humans on the
beach, but what can a police officer do about a peaceful
fur-bearing onlooker.
City Patrolman Bruno came up with the only logical
solution. He logged the incident in the police blotter as an
"unusual visitor."
Hanes, the former Birmingham, Ala., mayor who is
acting as defense counsel for
Ray, met with his client Saturday, then called an airport
news conference at which he
also asserted Ray's rights are
being violated in Shelby County Jail.
Hanes disagreed with U.S.
Attorney
General
Ramsey
Clark's
statement that the
April 4 slaying of King was
carried out by one man. •
"There is a giant conspiracy
here and my client is being
used by the conspiracy," said
Hanes, who said he would disclose details of the plot when
Ray's trial gets underway Nov.
12."
He said the number of
Ilireals against his family and
their 70-year-old maid are increasing.
"There are forces at work in
this country that do not want
to see this man tried." said
Hanes, "and they will use any
means, in my judgment, lo see
lliat neither he nor I appear in
the courtroom."
Less than 24 hours after Ihe
news conference, Bailie appointed Ihe oighl-man committee f;> probe possible infringement of his order issued the
day Ray was relumed from
London.
The order originally prohibited attorneys, officers, witnesses and anyone else conncclod with Ihe Ray case from
giving "interviews for publicity" or making "extrajudicial
slalomonts."
He revised il Wednesday to
forbid only interviews "prejudicial to a fair trial by an impartial jury."
School Wings Construction
HAZLET — Despite low bids
General construction; Blue
Cliffwood
totaling nearly $40,000 more ("rest Enterprises,
r
than the $185,000 allocated in Beach, S(i8.7(i.> for Beers Street
and Woodward Construction
the 1968-69 budget, the Board
of Education has found the
money to build all-purpose
rooms at both the Beers Street
and Cove Road Schools.
The board awarded contracts
in the amount of $222,771 for
the construction of the two
rooms, at its meeting Friday.
SANTA ANA. Calif. — Maj.
Board president, Robert A. Frederick A. liueckel, U.S. MaHand, .said the extra funds will rine Corps, has been awarded
hi
derived
from
several the Bronze Star Medal for mersources: About $7,000 has been
saved on capital projects at Ihe itorious service against Viet
same two .schools, on contracts Cong forces in the Republic of
already awarded. Another sev- Vietnam.
eral thousand dollars has been
Maj. Kueckcl served in varsaved on sile work at other ious capacities including comschools. Some $0,000 is avail- manding officer, of Marine Airable from the $l..r> million bond craft Group ,'lli, First Marine
issue approved in lillifi which Aircraft Wing, arid executive offinanced the construction of •Hi ficer of Headquarters and
additional classrooms. The re- Maintenance Squadron .'Hi.
mainder, about $2(1.0(111 will
He is the husband of Mrs.
(•(MHO from a small capital Mary FJizabolh Kueckcl, daughescrow money put up for Ihe ter (if Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Headconstruction of the Itarilan Val- ing Johnson, L' llemlrickson
ley Development.
Place, West Long Branch, N..I.
Awarded Paris
Maj. and Mrs. Hiiorkel arc parContracts for Ihe all-purpose ents of a four-year-old daughrooms were awarded In lhe::e ter.
low bidders:
The major was cited for outstanding leadership, superior
Paper Is
professional competence and
A demonstration of paper unwavering devotion to duly.
crafts, July 31)1 h and .list. 2-4 lie is also authorized lo wear
p.m. Monmouth Museum Gal- the Combat "V."
He is now stationed at Ihe
leries, 152 Broad St., Red Bank.
7-17-2206.
(Adv.) Marine Corps Facility, here.
Area Major
Honored For
War Service
Co., Re'l Bank, ?70.!i80 for Cove
Road, steel and iron, J. G.
Schmidt, Passaic, $19,!).r>0 for
both schools; heating and ventilating, A.I. Wolfe, Leonardo,
$-52,420 for both schools and
electric work. Vena Electric
Co., Cliffwood, $21,250 for both
schools.
A contract
for portable
bleacher sealing for 600 persons at the high school athletic
field was awarded to U. S.
Scaling Co., Mich., on a bid of
¥l,Slifi.
L. Lucas, Keyport, received
a contract for site work at the
Sycamore Drive School at a
price of sjTi,!l2(l.
Bids Rejected
The board rejected bids on
several routes for private
school pupils. The average cost
ol the rejected bids was $.'I2!)
per student per year, Mr. Hand
reports. An aiiiondnienl lo Ihe
private pupil
transportation
act passed lasl year, limits
the responsibility of Ihe public
schools to Sl.ill per sludenl per
year. Parents who make their
own arrangements for transportation are eligible for the
?l")0.
The board accepted Ihe resig-0
nation ^>f teacher William Slender of ;tit' Middle lUiad School,
who uas accepted a position ,
closer lo his home. Dr. Seymour Shore, Malawan, was
named school physician at a
salary of $1,!>()<> for the year
1 0 - T H E DAILY REGISTER. .Monday, July 29, ]96S
Plenty of Get Up and Go-Go
At Charity Ball of Lights
By Marguerite Henderson
OCEANPORT
- Imagine
Minsky's, Maxim's and the Palais de Dance caught in the
sale day atmosphere of 14th St.
That was Saturday's Ball of
Lights. Noisy? Indeed. Confusing? Assuredly. A part of Monmouth? Endearingly so. This
was the 22d annual running of
the Monmouth Park Turf Ball
— with the stakes all earmarked for county charities.
Remarkably, it's the mishmash of action on (he Jockey
Club's first floor that makes for
the ball's appeal. The handsome
old
gentleman,
formally
attired, and his fur-caped wife
concentrate on the filet mignon,
and reminisce at their "regular table" by the betting ring.
(The SELLERS sign is still
lighted there, but they're selling potables, not pan- mutuel
tickets). On the far side of the
vast floor, couples just past
puberty join the gyrations as
three gals in sequined bikinis
with fringed bottoms and bosoms do their "thing" to the
stuttor of colored lights and the
soulful screech of Peter Duchin's wildmen.
The young — and not so
young — marrieds sing as they
sidle through old favorites
played divinely by the Duchin
orchestra (Ted Tyle directing)
under a huge, revolving mirrored ball. Then, as the dock
strikes 12, the more prosperous
patrons sit tall in the saddle
as bidding begins in the Terrace Club Patio on items as
sensible as Clarence Lovejoy's
college guide and counseling
service and as whimsical as
stuffed leather pigs from Abercrombie & Fitch.
Above all, it's the carry-yourovvn carnival-loot that most
amuses. Clutched to the society matron's spangled bodice
is the Matterhorn Road Racer
by Marx. The respected cardiologist hoists an over-stuffed
plush elephant under one arm
and a clock-radio combination
under the other. And the wizard of Wall Street clings to the
life-size doll (tagged "I'll walk
with you") like a two-year-old ,
with his suckee blanket.
This, then, was the Monmouth Park Ball of Lights a
go-go. Does it leave you feeling
ga-ga?
FLOWERS FOR GENERAL — Peggy
Laurie of Rumson pins a corsage on
Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi of Ft. Monmouth, commandant of the Army Signal
School, during Saturday night festivities
at Monmouth Park Jockey Club.
GUESS W H O — Gov.
Richard J . Hughes, minus
eyeglasses, and Mrs.
Hughes, minus 80 pounds,
were among the several
thousand guests. This was
Mrs. Hughes' first Monmouth County appearance
since her recent widely
publicized diet.
»•»»•>••••»«»••—•»»»«»•• I M I I H I >••••——I
:
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
TYPICAL REDUCTIONS:
HENREDON
1 5 % OFF
HERITAGE
2 0 % OFF
THO31ASVILLE & DREXEL .... 1 0 % OFF
Huffman & Boyle
Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010
t—————»»•>••»•>»•••••••••«•»>»•••••
<S<.,
Floor Models
and Demonstrators
SAVE<50
*
%
'
'
'•
WHAT NEXT7 — Checking Charity Ball program for
a hint of things to coma are, left +o right, Mrs.
Robert B. Meyner, wife of former governor; Mrs. Arnold
Grant (TV's Bess Myerson) of Elberon, and Miss
Cynthia Smith, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Amory
Haskell, Middletown. A t right, Mr. and Mrs. George
Blair, Shrewsbury, inspect snowmobile which w a i
auctioned off later in evening.
'
GO-GO GIRL (on* of
thret who entertained during orchestra interminioni)
gets plenty of attention
from the crowd.
(All photos by Register
chief photographer
Don Lordi.)
from regular price when new
on Golden Touch A Sew*
sewing machine in a wide choice
of handsome consoles and desks.
FOR T H I DEALER
«:••
*
t
r. . '
With every used sewing machino goes the SINGER* Sew 4 See Guarantee. Money back
if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward tht purchase of a now SINGER*
sewing machine, within 90 days I
C o m e t o your n e a r e s t Singer C e n t e r UMourcr«ditpiind*»ign«dtofityourbudgtL
a n d corral y o u r s e l f a real b u y l
Takt from i to 36 monthi to pay.
v" •':
r-,..';';
tv ..
r *•••<->•
#•••
:
29*
69 Broad St., Red Bank
Monmouth Shopping Center
524 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park
SINGER
Recent news stories told how supermarkets
and discount firms are telling manufacturers:
"Sell us only your fast sellers. We arc weeding
out all others." Their reason is that the small
amounts sold of slow sellers are not profitable.
FOR THE COLLECTOR
JKRSKY COAST
CLEARANCE-Trade-In Sewing Machines
19
Carl A. Quaglia, R. P.
WE STOCK BOTH '
FAST and SLOW SELLERS
Choose from a wide variety of desk models and consoles. Also a choice selection of
other Touch & Sew* machines including portables at $20-$40 reductions from regular
price when new. They've served as floor models and demonstrators—and we're moving
'em out at great savings to you.
STRAIGHT from $ 1 0 9 5 ZIG-ZAG $
STITCH MODELS 1 0 MODELS from
ON SIDELINES (but not for long) are
D. Louis Tonti of Holmdel, standing,
director of the New Jersey Highway
-1 Authority, and seated, Dr. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Kendall
and Mrs. Tonti.
ANTIQUES SHOW-SALE
:-'
This Is true, but sometimes slow selling
products can be very important to the persons
who need them. There are hundreds of them
In our pharmacy that sell only about a dozen
of each a year. We buy only a quarter of a
dozen at a time and re-order when they are
sold. Our reputation Is to have whatever you
ask for. If we don't have your favorite, tell us.
To bo held at
\>
HOLIDAY I N N
5
(8 milei North of Rod Bunk)
|
2870 H W Y . 35, HAZLHT, N. J .
f
Mon., Tues., Wed. — July 29, 30, 31, 1968
\
HOURS:
jj
MONDAY & TUESDAY, I P.M. to 10 P.M., WED. I P.M. to 6 P.M.
t AIR-CONDITIONED
— ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE
— 30 EXHIBITS
DINING ROOM
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
"This is a George E. Sifgtrt Show"
ADMISSION $1.25
W I T H THIS AD ONLY $1.00
•A Tndtmi'h of THE S!'IG[R COMr/ rnf
FOR THI HOMEMAKER
FOR T H I INVESTOR
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONfi US when
you need a medicine. Pick Up your prescription
If shopping nearby, or we will deliver prnmptlly
without extra charge. A great many people
entrust us with their prescriptions. May wo
compound und dispense yours?
Shrewsbury Pharmacy
THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS
BROAD S T .
741-1874
SHREWSBURY
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY
Fifth
Rirthdny
KAIR HAVKN - Barbara
Jnan Wi)w>n, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. James N. Wilson, 82
Church St.,' CTlfrbrated 'tier]
lim birthday Thursday with an
outdoor party at her home
Twelve of her friends and
their mothers attended.
->
Miss Hopkins Married
To James L McGralh
\
FRUIT
SLICES
Orangs, Lsmon, Lirrn,
Cherry & Ucorict
REG. 1.10
I
BIRNN CANDY \
91
BROAD ST., RED BANK
+
+ W7171 O
+ W Hi3
rr\
i
MRS. JAMES McGRATH,
the former Barbara
Hopkins, was married
Saturday in St. Ann's
Catholic Church, Keansburg. Shs is the daughter
of James McGrath and
Mrs. Eleanor Kunkel.
FURNITURE CO.
•
Miss OMalley Is Bride
Of Middletown Teacher
KEYPORT - Miss Marie _ •
Theresa O'Malley became the W
T bride of Ronald Edward Pietkewicz Saturday in St. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
JL Keyport 264-0181 J
features
. . .
"ECLIPSE" I
EST. 1869
Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9
Tower Hill Rites for Miss White
KKANSBUfUI - Miss Bar-1 The . bridegroom's
sister,
bare A«nes Hopkins, daughter | Mrs.
John Mci'abe, West
of Mr. and Mrs. .John W. Bur-1Keansburg, was matron of
ton, 9 Mil) J^anp, West Keans- honor, and bridesmaids were
burg, was married here Satur- Miss Mary Ann Hopkins, sister
day to James terny Mctirath, of Ihe bride, and Miss Judith
Z89A Middle Road, West Keans- I'oehmler, West Keansburg.
biirg. He is the son of .lames j Joseph McGrath, Oroveporf,
MrUrath of that address and !Ohio, was best man for his
Mrs. Eleanor Kunkel, 3.'t Sunset | brother and ushers were PalAve., Fast Keansburg.
j rick Mc(irath, also a brother nf
the bridegroom, and Michael
The fiev. Hugh McRowney Gelpe, West Keansburg.
officiated al the ceremony in
The bride is a graduate of
St. Ann's Catholic Church. The
Red Bank High School. Mr. Mcreception took place in Buck
Grath was graduated from liaSmith's Restaurant,
East;
rhan High School and attended
Keansburg.
j
Monmouth Technical Institute.
MRS. JOHN
The bride, who was given; He is employed at Ft. Monin marriage by her stepfather, I mouth.
FOTHERINGHAM, the
wore an Aline gown designed \ The couple will make their former Patricia White, is
with a bodice of chantilace and home R\ !0fl Manning Place,
a silk organza train trimmed Keanshurg, on their return the daughter of Mrs. Paul
Riley, Eatonfown, and the
with chantilace.
from the Catskill Mountains.
late' Albert B. White.
She was married July 20
in First Presbyterian
TANSY
+
*}»
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Edward
O'Malley, 19 Monterey Drive,
Hazlet and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Edward Pietewicz, 43
Danemar Drive, Matawan.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore
a floor-length chiffon cage over
a peau de soie sheath gown
styled with long sheer sleeves
and Watteau chapel train.
Miss Kathryn O'Malley was
maid of honor for her sister.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
John O'Malley, Hazlet, sisterin-law of the bride; Miss Gloria Pacifico, Millburn; Miss Diane Marchiona, Bergenfield;
Miss Jane Marie Hanlon, Haz
let; Miss Carol Ann Karba
Newark, cousin of the bride
groom, and Miss Theresa Col
lins, Bronx, N. Y., cousin of the
bride.
A LIGHTING
VCONSULTANT
for professional help
in selecting the proper
fixtures for your home,
office or commercial
installation ask for one of our
trained Lighting Consultants
"for an Adventure in Lighting"
ocean electric
HWY. 35
OAKHURST
Joseph Gilligan, Bergenfield,
was best man for his cousin
Ushering were James Griswold, Matawan; Donald Rockefeller, Middletown; Lawrenci
Gilligan, Little Ferry, and
James Black, Middletown, cousins of the bridegroom; Vincent O'Malley, brother of the
bride and John Andrulewicz,
Baltimore, Md.
531-3425
Open Daily '111 5:30-Thur«. «nd Frl. 'tit 9
HWY. 9
HOWELL TWP. 364-3552
Open Daily -til 5:3»-Fri. 'ul 9
, was matron o! honor BWJ., the rmpte will reside
RKf) HANK — Mm Patricia
Jane While, daughter of Mrs. for her sister. Also attending ] at 140 Hepburn Road, Clifton.
Mrs. Fotheringham, who has
Paul Riley, 203A Katoncrest . ihr- bride were her cousin, Miss
Drive, Eatontown, and the late ' Jean Hohenshilt of Millerstown; I accepted a teaching position In
Albert B. White, became the ' Miss Arlcne E. Paugh, Bay- I Ihe Rutherford school system,
bride of John Richard Kolher- I onne, and Mrs. Krcd A. Sayers, is an alumna of Neptune High
ingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Merchant ville.
School and Glassboro State
W. Ross Kothftringham of Utni>-! William V. Hflstplley Jr., /College, class of 1968.
borne. Pa., July 20. The [lev. j Abinglon, Pa., was best man. ' Mr. rritheringham was gradAlbert T Woodward officiated ! I'shers worn the hride's hroth- uated from Frankford High
at the ceromony here in the 'er-in-law, James Wilton, F'.ast School in Philadelphia, and I.eFirst IVc'ibytcnan Chinch al , Orange; George \\. Killian J r . , . lnjjh I'niversity,
Bethlohem,
Tower Hill.
' Philadelphia, and Miles Wilde. ! Pa , in lOM A civil engineer
The bride, who was escorted Kcasterville, Pa., a cousin of now with Kbascn Services Inc.,
by her unclf, (ii'myr l/ohenshill I lie hridffjroom.
New Wirk, he served in IflM-ffl
of Millerstuwn. I'M . wore a
The lecrplinn was held in the in the ,\';n y as a lieulenant.
Inng-slrcvcf! gown of organ/,a i River House Inn. Ilumson. 'In (|.g ) in ihe Civil EnRineer
and peir.i d'ange lace trimmed their rot urn from Jamaica. Corps
with pearls, and ;i full chnpr-1length veil
Mrs. .lames <'.. Wilton, Mast.
| Altar Snriety Sets
i Party on Wednesday
| ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
I Mrs. Bart, llawlcy and Mrs.
Michael
Reilly
are enj chairmen nf a summer card
Ron I'nyagp Party
i party sponsored by Ihe Rosary
MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and and Altar Society of St. Agnns
Mrs. Patrick T. Shine, 20 Wes- Catholic Church.
leyan St., entertained at a hon
The party will he held
voyage party for his mother,
Mrs. Timothy Shine, and his : Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
sister. Miss Margaret Shine, of church hall. Tickets are availRed Bank, who left, for a sixweek tour of Ireland and able from the cn-chairmen or
a I. the door.
England,
The Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, pastor of Holy Cross
Catholic Church, Trenton, and
former pastor of St. Catherine's
Catholic Church, East Keansburg, celebrated the Nuptial
Mass and officiated at the ceremony.
r
MRS. RONALD
PIETKEWICZ, whose
wedding also -took place
Saturday, is -the former
Marie O'Malley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Malley, Hazlet. She
was married in St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Keyport.
A reception followed in the
Holmdel Motor Inn.
The couple left on a two
week motor trip to Canada and
a three week plane trip to Hawaii. They will reside in Matawan.
The bride was graduated
from Raritan High School and
St. Michael's School of Nursing,
Newark. She is a staff nurse at
Riverview Hospital.
The bridegroom was graduated from St. Charles ^High
School, Baltimore, Md., and Seton Hall University, East Orange. He is a candidate for a
master's degree in biology at
Seton Hall and is employed as
biology instructor at Thompson
Junior High School, Middletown.
Rumson Reading Institute
after-school supplementary classes in
READING-ENGLISH-MATH
Church, Red Bank.
First Grade through College
Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson
842-1650
235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury
542-4777
RUSSELL G. RANNEY
IN ONLY
15 VISITS
AT
Elaine Powers
BEFORE
MRS. WINIFRED THOMAS
SIZE 2212
AFTER
MRS. WINIFRED THOMAS
SIZE 16
RED BANK — Members of
the Woman's Club of Pilgrim
Baptist Church will model Sunday at a club-sponsored luncheon at Crystal Brook Inn,
Eatontown, at 1:30 p.m.
CLAIROL LOVING CARE*
HAIR COLOR LOTION
GENTLY CHASES
YEARS AWAY
Why let strands of dreary
gray add years to your outlook? Our experts will
blend the Loving Care*
hair color most natural for
you . . . and banish gray
for weeks on end. Hurry
in and see for yourself. Including the set, all this
week, 5.50.
grtfi. T M
Chantrey Beauty Salon,
IN THE
FALL
ITALIAN
HOLIDAY
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS
2 or 3 Weeks
s
FROM
360
GROUP TOUR
Including our forr
Bamberger's Monmouth
Liberty 2-1212
CALL NOW 842-2451
FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
-ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION— HOURS "
™
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. to 4p.m.
CALl. N O W TODAY
CO1PITTS
Travel Center
471 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY
TEL. 842,4900
DIRECTORS: Alan c. Parkw
Richard W. Spiarll
MANAGER: Nornw B. Kohn .
S JULY 29
You can come down from dress size
14 to a Siie 10 by Aug. V
16 to a Size 12 by Sept. 3
18 to a Size 14 by Sept. 3
20 to a Size 14 by Sept. 18
22 to a Size 16 by Sept. 18
from N«w York
Upper Level,
DIRECTOR
I WENT FROM A
SIZE 2 2 ' ; TO A SIZE 16
To Model
At Sunday
Luncheon
Models will be Willie Ruffin
and Miss Helen Smith, Atlantic
Highlands; Mrs. Moses Ancrum, Miss Barbara Randolph,
Miss Valerie Hughes, and Mrs.
Eunice Crawby, Red Bank, and
Mrs. Homer Credle Jr., New
ShrewsburyFashions will be from Frankin Simon's, Eatontown, with
Miss Gloria Quails as commentator. Mrs. Myrtle Smack is j
chairman and Mrs. Diane Alston, pianist. Proceeds will go
to the church's remodeling program.
J./K ^ . 105?, 11
THr IMII.Y I U ( , M } R .
COMPLETE
3 MONTH PLAN
$0.00
ONLY 7
A MONTH
TO THE FIRST 45
To Call Now
ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS
The Mall
(LOWER LEVEL)
BROAD & MONMOUTH STREETS
RED BANK
I
12-THR mn.Y.Rr'.usTK.r
I/>ST
U
LOST AND FOUND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LO§T AND FOUND .
ot ^
the
'Q'lttnte".
«/-<lluyn-»iM<f . .
,.,.....
»nd M a r t . »hort fur, whin on thenl — - - - - —
Two
irti
long
hfllr'd !
«nd paw». Bu«hy lull «nd Ur«» « r r
"°~
M»le,
• Dufly."
J.ooks like a fox. l.arje reward. Call Dasclmndi
••ne»rle." Oak Hill a r m . fall tH\(U2-3M5.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
R!XI
N O W ! ON
PLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS
VALIANTS - IMPERIALS
Fratk if*
Valiant 2-dr
Belvedere
Chryslers
Wagons
Sol. M e .
t*t Dewi
$1950
$2150
$2895
$2395
N
o
Pay Moaftfr
E
1968 CHRYSLER
$4395
AUTOS FOR SALE
$2495
2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, 8-cylinder,
fully equipped.
1968 CHRYSLER
$3395
pow»r
$1795
Eight cylinder.
1967 FURY III
$2395
Convertible, 8-cylinder, power ltoaring.
(chok« of 3 I
6 9 mode. N O W !
See the Boys From BAYSHORE
For the Best Deals in
MONMOUTH COUNTY
ask for:
LOU — JERRY — ERIC — SID — TONY
0FF
H O on
NEW 1968
OLDSMOBILES
2-door hardtop.
Fully equipped
'66 COMET
•66 FORD
Monaco, fully equipped.
Country Squire.
FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS
— WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE
5 YEARS TO PAY — N O MONEY DOWN
BAYSHORE
'66 VALIANT
$1095
'65 MUSTANG
$1395
'64 RAMBLER
$1395
Half ton pickup.
$ 395 '65 FALCON
$2195
$1195
Station wagon.
'64 BUICK
hordtop.
$1295
Skylark.
$2295
'67 FORD
'67 MUSTANG
$1295
'63 OLDS
98. Four-door. Air conditioned.
$1895
'63 FALCON
$ 895
•63 COMET
$ 795
Hardtop. Air conditioned.
'67 PONTIAC
Tempest.
$1895
Four-door.
'66 OLDS
5-22. two-door.
$2495
'63 MERCURY
98. Luxury sedan. Air conditioned.
$ 495
Four-door.
Convertible,
mission,
Radio,
Power
Heater,
Powtr
Caprice 2 Door Hardtop,
Steering,
Automatic
Tram-
mission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering
'67 CHEVY II
Nova 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission,
Radio, Heater
'66 FORD
Galaxie 500 Convertible, Automatic Trammission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater
'66 TEMPEST
2 Door Hardtop, Automatic TransPower Steeering, Radio, Heater . . . .
'66 CHEVROLET
Impala Super Sport 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power
Steering, Bucket Seats
'65 MUSTANG
V8. 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Traniminion,
Radio, Heater
'64 CHEVROLET
Impala, V8, Super Sport Convertible, Automatic Trarumisiion, Radio, Heater, Power
Steering .
,
"64 FORD
Country Squire Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering
'64 CHEVELLE
4 Door Sedan,
Power Steering
Automatic,
Radio,
$2495
$2495
$1795
$1795
$1895
$1995
$1395
$1395
$1295
$1195
OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO.
RED BANK
741-0910
OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. "TIL 9:00 P.M.
COPYRIGHT 1968 LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC.
566-3600
MEANS...
,-
W f SELL...
... FOR LESS
MATAWAN
65 FORD
Econolinn Van. Refrignrated Bod/
Yoohoo!
N O W IS THE TIME
TO SAVE O N
1968
PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS
AND QUALITY USED CARS
THIS WEEK'S
CONVERTIBLE
SPECIAL!
$1895*
1967 PLYMOUTH
$2395
Satellte. Two-door hardtop. 383 engine. Automatic transmission. Power steerinfl. Radio and heater. Gold.
$2425
Baracuda. Two-door t a i l b a c k . VS.
Automatic
transmission.
Powtr
s t e i r i n g . Radio and heater. Bronze.
!966_FORD
7 Ft. Stop Van
1966 CHRYSLER
$2425
Newport lour door sedan. Factory
air conditioned. Automatic
transmission.
Power
steer Ing,
power
brakes. Radio and heater. Forest
1965 CHEVROLET $1795
Impalo Super Sport two-door hardtop.
V-fl, automatic transmission,
power steering, brakes and windows, healer, radio. Blue,
542-1226
covers,
•62 CORVETTE
Convertible, two tops, AM & FM
radio.
Cocoa Brow?, 4 - spe*d
transmission. Prize vanning show
car.
NO
power
'2997
'68 Road Runner Heml $2997
Four-speed, R&H, road wheels, vinyl
roof, air scoops, etc. A very sharp
car.
'68 PLYMOUTH
'65 FORD " 5 0 0 "
Satallllt 2-Door Hardtop
4 speed stick on the floor.
Bucket seats, power steerIng, vinyl roof, etc.
4-door, radio, heater, automatic, etc. Excellent condition, perfect second car.
$2997
$997
'68 Barracuda
$2297
Two-door hardtop. R8.H, automatic,
vinyl roof, white wall tires. Wheel
covers, etc. A real swinging auto.
'68 Imperial
54997
Crown hardtop, alr-condltloned oncj
fully power equipped. Save Jl.500.
'67 Camaro
$2397
Two-door coupe. R&H, automatic,
white wall fires,
wheef covers,
bucket seats, etc. For the young
at heart.
$2197
$2197
*67 Chevrolet
Impala. Four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission.
Power steerIng, brakes. Air conditioning. Wheel
covers. Vinyl Interior.
"67 Plymouth
$2197
Fury I I I , 4-dr. hardtop, radio and
heafer, aufomoflc, power steer'no,
white wall tires, tinted glass, etc.
'67 Ford
$2197
Galoxie "500" two-door
hardtop,
rodlo and heater, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, etc. Immaculote condition Inside and out.
Foirlane two-door
heater, automatic,
whltewall tires.
1964 CHEVROLET $1550
$2197
'67 Ramblor
Rebel, two-door hardtop, radio and
heater, automatic, power steerlnq,
white woil tires, vinyl Interior, etc.
BelAIr station wagon, six-passenger. V-fl, aufomoflc transmission,
power steering, heater ond radio.
Black.
BelAIr station wagon, six-passenger.
V-8, manual transmission, heattr
and radio. Blue.
1966 CHEVROLET $2275
1964 CHEVROLET $1425
Caprice tour-door
hardtop. V-S,
automatic
transmission,
power
steering, brakes, heater and radio.
Yellow.
Chivtlle station wagon, ilx-passenfjer. V-B, factory alr-condltloning,
automatic
transmission,
power
steering, heater and radio. Brown.
Dta,.r
$1597
hardtop, radio,
power steering,
'&7 Rambler
$1297
Amprirnn, radio, heater, etc. Very
economical.
•64 Ford
$1997
Galaxie 500 two-door hardtop. A i r
conditioned.
Automat Ic,
power
steering, power h r a k e v R & H , w'lite
wall tires, wheel covers. A real
creampuff.
•66 Valiant
$1097
Four-door, radio, heater, stick shift,
economy plui.
•66 Pontlac
$2297
Bonnivllle two-door hardtop. Automatic,
power
steering,
power
brake)., R & H .
'66 Volkswagen
$ 897
A very low mileage car In exceptionally
clean
condition.
Real
economy.
'66 Chevrolet
Impola
heater,
$1897
two-door hordtop,
power steering.
'65 Cadillac
radio,
$2897
Two-door hardtop, alr-condltloned,
fully power equipped, real luxury.
'65 Chrysler
$1497
Newport. Four-door sedon. Automatic transmission. Power steering,
brakes, Rodlo. Whltt walls.
'64 Opel Kaderre
$ 597
Two-door, radio, heater, economy
plus.
'64 Rambler
$ 997
Classic four-door, rodlo, heater,
automatic, etc. Very economical car.
'64 Oldsmobile
SI 597
AAl convertible, automatic on console, bucket seats, power steering,
brakes, e t c .
'64 Imperial
$1497
Crown hardtop, fully power equipped.
Real luxury.
'64 Chevrolet
All the above cars are
in excellent condition
and READY TO GO!
OK
Used Cars Too!
•67 CHEVELLE
S 997
Impala two-aoor hardtop. Automatic
transmission. Power steering. Radio.
Will not tost.
'64 Plymouth
$1097
Valiant
convertible.
Automatic,
power steering. R & H . Light green.
Real sharp.
$1197
$1795
Four door sedan. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. Torquolse.
'67 FORD
PAYMENTS T I L SEPTEMBER!
• EXTRA SPECIALS
etc. Next to
'67 Ford
ESTABLISHED
NEXT TO
N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION
wheel
Bel Air four-door sedan, V-8, auto*
motlc transmission, healer and radio. Silver.
Buhler & Bitter
HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN
automatic,
1964 CHEVROLET $1100
Aurh.H,.d Plymouth-Chrysler
•64 CORVETTE
Convertible. 327 cubic Inch engine.
Four speed transmission. Am and
Fm rodlo. Stiver blue.
power brakes, white wall
Willys commander with metal body,
hydraulic lift and plow. Three thousand miles.
? 1 5 2 5 1964 CHEVROLET $1475
Custom two-door sedan, V-8, automatic transmission.
'64 CHEVROLET
hearer,
"67 Jeep
(OVER 60 TO CHOOSE FROM)
Standard
' 6 5 CORVETTE
Convertibe. 327 cubic inch engine.
Four speed transmission. Am and
Fm radio. British green.
LOWER PRICES
on USED CARS T O O !
NO MONEY DOWN!
u
T 0 4 YRS. TO PAY!
REDUCED TO . . .
ledan.
•67 CORVETTE
25 CONVERTIBLES & 30 WAGONS
IN STOCK ! ! !
rlrei,
"1100" four-door
transmission.
REFUSED
Convertible. 427 cubic Inch englnt.
Four speed transmission. Am and
Fm radio. Yellow.
CHECK OUR TAGGED
CARS SPECIALLY REDUCED
TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR
LOWER PRICES. OVER 500 NEW AND
USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
new.
$1125
OFFER
Convertible. Two tops. 327 eu.
Inch engine. Four speed transmission. Am and Fm rodto. Sllvtr
gray.
IT FIGURES, DOESN'T IT?
steering,
G.T.O.
hardtop.
V-8, automatic
transmission. Black vinyl roof.
REASONABLE
•67 CORVETTE
'68 CHRYSLER
$2650
NO
JOIN THE
VETTE SET
FACTORY 0
_ _ M A N Y WITH AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G . . .
1967 FIAT
•SM-L5GA, INC.
MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
OLDSMOBILE
1967 PONTIAC
•Tour Low Oreriitdd Dealer"
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
GEM
1967 PLYMOUTH
TRUCKS
542-1000
DIICCCI I
llUOOCLL
Brand New '68 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS
110 MAIN ST.
McCARthy
TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT
NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE
Trammrs-
'67 CHEVROLET
MflKbu,
Heafer,
IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE"
Radio,
Automatic
Brakes
LaMans
mission,
R
-HUGE STOCK OF'
'67 CHRYSLER
Newport
AT
$1595
'66 CHEVROLET
Four-door. 6 cylinder, standard.
'67 FORD
FINAL
CLOSEOUT
1968
CHEVROLETS
88 convertible.
Hardtop. 9 cylinder auto. Irani.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
229-4790
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOB SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
S' . It.-.t Hank
711-MW
Kvrnine.1 Mil '•<
$1695
'65 OLDS
Two-door hardtop.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
FIRST AVENUE
291-9200
RASSAS PONTIAC
:»•> IlriM.I
Calient*. Four-door.
Four-door sedan. Air conditioned.
Fairlane 500 hardtop. Air cond.
•67 DODGE
V-fl.
«l.iml,ir<l
jhl/i.
Excenliiinallv l !!«.'> I ' l l E v n o l . K T
SMII,«I »
elfan
N u rH.«li rtnwn. Bank will !i- ' .six-cylmil.T ;tul"mHll.'
['.HXIT
n;tiui- l~.m Onlv J7 «n wprkly. OASIS. | InR :t;UHXl nillen H:i!»^ or I"1*!
••Chi'vylnnil".
721-710(1, lor r r r i l l l OK I Call 787-1.W5.
I MI'VyiH
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON USED CARS
Over 50 in stock, listed below are just a few!
'66 MUSTANG
'66 FORD
"l9M~VOl.KSlVAOEN
Jn fco>i4~«lia•••-.
TM5~I IHl'-OI.N I ' U N T J N K N T A I / — -*H •
tM>4 KHICIIH convertlltlf. Good iliapt^ J1161 Himhlrr Iwjwfmir Slj allrk
«»lra«. m r l u i l l n i (nclory a i r . Ma*« of741-MSi.
frr
Call 741-KIUO.
1062
Knrrl
f!ala«liron»'frllhl».
CHBVJIOI.ET - Jmplla
lOSS <'M)llA.AC~ ELDORADO
'(Urn...JMD
I
Alllnmalir, power
M K I t r E P E S BENZ 1J1;>8 - - 19OG, four- v c r d b l c . All powrr.
r.lrnn
Rlr
Kxrpllpnl °
rtnor si-flan, Engine In gixid conrlitlort
7MUM
_^_
• h a p r . I'all 787-9628, ID a m . lo 11 p m
C.nn<\ fltntlnn r a r . Best offer. 671-1350
1M2 nl'tfmolill^ BH WHKfin AllU>nistlr, powpr .
.
SQ
rvonlngs.
One
wner ExiflW- l rnmlltkm Rfil
WANTED
Pnrtlp» intrrpan-it In takwhile »»»». *liiW. i'all 717
*3" nirviler /rnir-ftIHR over bdlanr*1 nn reiHiasPDfird cars. R«dlr>
mallr, pnwfr
I Imvp ;li) cars Available For Informa- 58811
tlun ("'all IVM Wlt'hnian, Town A
CHKYSI.EH
Two-dn^r hard- |
Pix.
;l
Country Podgf. Sfifi-tiioO.
AiitrimHtk
tran-.nllsrilnn. C.oM :
tnp.
atlrk
Ulnn. U J U f'Jill .'61-J16.'.
lAmXjyj ON
$1595
$2495
Folrlane. Squire station wagon. Eight
cylinder,
automatic
transmission.
Power steering. Excellent condition.
Gold.
'66 CHEVROLET
$1695
Betatr. Four door sedan. Six cylinder,
automatic
transmission. Air conditioned. Maroon.
'66 DODGE
$1795
Dart G T . Two door hardtop. Six
cylinder automatic transmission. On
the floor. Power steering. Ducket
« a t s . Forest green.
'66 MUSTANG
$1895
Convertible. Automatic transmission,
radio, heater, low mlltog*. Ont
owner car. Extremely cltan.
'66 CHEVROLET
$1995
Mallbu,
convertible,
I
cyllndtr,
automatic transmission, powtr steering. White with black top.
•66 CHEVROLET
$2095
BelAIr nlne-passenqer wagon, tightcylinder,
automatic
transmission,
power steering, green.
'66 FORD
$2095
'65 Plymouth
$1497
Fury I I I . Four-door hardtop. Automatic
transmission.
Radio ond
heater. Power steering and brakes.
'64 Comet
Two-door
hordtop,
radio
and
heater, automatic, etc. Good transportation.
XL two-door hardtop, I cylinder,
automatic transmission, powtr steering. Red with black bucket stats.
'65 Imperial
$2797
Crown four-door hardtop,
olr-condltloned
and fully
equfpped.
factory
power
'63 Oldsmoblle
SI 397
Wagon, Dynamic 60 4-door, automatic, power stecrlnq, radio and
heater, air conditioned.
'64 OLDSMOBILE
'65 Chrysler
$1897
"300"
two-door
hardtop,
bucket
seats, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, etc.
'63 Valiant
$ 697
4-door, air conditioned, radio and
hentpr, nulomotlc, power steerinq.
'65 Bulck
$1597
LeSabre four-door, radio, heater,
automatic, power steering, etc.
Country Squire wagon, radio, heater,
automatic, power' steering, white
wall tiros, etc.
'65 Chevrolet
$1397
Impala four-door, radio,
power steerlnq, etc.
heater,
'65 Rambler
$ 897
Classic "770" two-door, hardtop,
radio ond heoler, white-wall tires.
'65 Rambler
$ 997
American station woqon, radio and
heater, standard transmission, etc.
'64 Dodge
$1197
Station wagon, rodlo, heater, automatic, power steering, roof rack,
etc. Lots of load space.
'64 Chrysltr
$1197
New York, four-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering.
Falcon
$1397
Futura twodonr. R&H, automatic,
whit* wall tires, low mileage. Immaculate.
'64 Rambler
$ 797
American two-door hardtop, radio,
heater, automatic* whltewall tires.
•44 Mustang
S1S97
Hordlop, rodlo, heater, stick ihlft,
etc. Very sharp.
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
'43 Ford
$ 997
'63 Chrysler
$ 997
Newport 9 passenger wagon, R&H,
auto., power steering, brakes, etc.
'63 Chrysler
$ 897
Newport
convertible, R&H, automatic, power steering, etc.
'63 Ford
$ 997
Country Squire wagon, radio, heater,
automatic, power steering, white
wall tires, etc.
'63 Chevrolet
$ 697
ONLY$1597
<64 CHEVROLET
$1495
Impalo convertible. E/flhf cylinder
automatic transmission. Power itierIng.
'64 CHEVROLET
$1395
Impala Sport Coupe, I cylinder, eutomalic transmission, power s t w Ino.
British Gretn.
'63 FALCON
$ 695
Station wagon, A cylinder,
Standard transmission.
'62 RAMBLER
$ 395
Classic four door station wagon. $lx
cylinder,
standard
transmission.
Good running condition.
'62 Ford
$ 897
Country Squire wagon, radio, heater,
automatic, etc. Perfect 2nd cor
for o lorga family.
'61 RAMBLER
$ 95
Two door ledan. Stick ihllt.
'60 Ford
$ 397
Country Squire 9 passenger station
wagon. Automatic, power steering,
radio ond heater.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE!
WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . . .
TOYOTA
$ 995
F-85. Two door. Six cyllndir, automatic transmission. Powtr statrlng.
Red.
Impala two-rfoor, radio and heater,
automatic, bucket teats, completely
customized.
BOAT DEPT.
P.O.E.
SPECIAL
'£8 S«abreei«
15 rt. Runabout
I92S
McCARthy
•6B C h r y i k r
J5 H.p. Enolne
— TWO LOCATIONS —
SEA LION .
HWY.
3 5 . tpponu Hot, polio Borrockj
89 BROAD ST.
'»
ON ALL
YEAR END SALE
Galaxlft 500. Four-door
XL,
RASSAS PONTIAC
malic
R.d Bint
741-5114
'66 FORD
Vll
3Itt Broad St.. K.-,i Hunk, 7U-MH0
Evening* ' t i l 9.
AUTOS FOR SALE
(MOST MODELS WITH AIR-CONDITIONJ
PLUS
ORDER YOUR
!
GEM OLDS
TO
I"
flAA*;Kr
Vly. <:•»
842 1'JO'J
i I9W, •KJSV11OI.K7'
'.O'Jii I'MViiU'tfi.
RED BANK
Auto Imports
UP
•'«><*
87.17
Monmourh County's Import Leader
Springi Rat.
-AUll.LAi
I t ' * ' • * " "
On The Next Page)
Large Selection To Choose From
END OF YEAR SAVINGS
Newman
AUTOS FOR SALE
, T H I l M ' ' H l » : JK <
"AS IS" SPECIALS
mil*.,,
IWn
i «,| Ii;-6t«l
V*
I
(More Classified Ads
IMMEDIATE DELIVER ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS
brakei.
1968 VALIANT
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE 11 YEAR CAR!
4-door hardtop, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission,
power steering,
UNDER J400
nrrer
VOLVO
New Yorker, 2-door hardtop, full power, power bralcej
ana1 power steering, «ir conditioning.
1968 FURY III
Be»l
AI TOS FOR SALE
w.
STICK SHIFT SPECIALS
| ISM MrSTAN'i
Hardlop. '»-ryllnd#/.'
! four-birrel
rarb'j«r«f«r,
tlirrf-ep^rd
«(Irlc i n m . M«» wli«fH. Mirhrlln urrt,
fl.T. p t c k i l * . Excellpnt condition. V*2^«.'.«( irter «:«l pm
Tr""lWErV
lUWtU
T«7-8895
$46.58
$51.36
$69.84
$57.78
N
Exc*ll#nl condition
|
ALTOS FOR SALE
isvTm iirK
, in am
PUBLIC NOTICE
ONLY BAYSHORE
OFFERS THESE FEATURES
Itrt-i
i
ALTOS FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOST AND FOLND
Htavy Duty
Trailer
mg. frict s u i t
HAZLET
KEYPORT
264-0198 — 264-9090
- . - -''' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
'OO RT. 3 6 , EATONTOWN 5 4 2 - 5 5 0 0
Directly Across from M V I m p e d on Station
1 A Mile East 01 Monmoulh Shopping Center
$1288
.
Jti-noi
Firil Av«., Atlantic Hlghltndi
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
' :• >,
• •••'.•-•l-r,
AUTOS FOB SALE
ALTOS FOR SALE
ALTOS FOR SALE
I,R.-..'.
A-,. , ,
|/,v, , .
CORVETTE 1966
IMS l l A M H I . E l f STATION WAfJON
!.uw mileage. Hli»li'laril, C a n afler
261-MM.
11168 " T U M I D I ' l l " B I M T K 1 U K " " - " W m
wliri!l>, AM I M rH'llo
1.VHI mllei
Muflt HPII TJnifi. full B71 -Ml^^
"ANTIQUE CAR - 19(0 P a c k a r d , Mod
120, 53IKI
711 2076
l»«r~OI<Il'8MOIill.K K - S . r Six r-yif
rtcr. I'owrr HI.'ITIIIK. Kxr-<=1 t'-nt I:'I
•Jltlcm 477.V fill! Til-ir.112
CONVERTIBLE
MUST SELL
?SPORTS CAR SPECIALS""
AUTO RENTAL
liKJ CADIIJ.AC • - Fnur-rlnnr Sfrl
lie VllJe. All power. Air. Romll!
condition. Four new Urea, two s
riuilllac
rebuilt
transmission. Jl'.i.1
r>r best offer. Hurry: M2-4380.
Call
after
SAV-COTE
7 p.m.
1961 TEI'UEOT
Serlan. Good ru
nine condition. S125. Call 291-2468 n
Friday after 5:3/).
SLIP COVERS
SUZUKI
l!iar"KOHD
~
Four-door.
I
nteerlnR.
automatli:.
Low mlleaK
heautltiil cnridltlon. Aiklng $495. 84
4219.
BILL LANZARO'S
AUTO SALES INC.
19fi2 KORD — flalaxli convertlhl.
390,
automatic. Bucket leata, J50
787-O19D.
1962 MERCURY MONTEREY — Tw
door hardtop. Automatic, [Kjwer iteer
Ing. 5250. Call 671-M23.
1961 GTO — firppn. :ifW CM. In. Allti
matlc. Excellent condition. Four n c
1968 MGn — Excellent
cotviltloi
Wir# wheel/!, radio, heater. New vln
lop. Sacrifice. Call 381-243.1.
COME ON IN
AND KICK
THE TIRES!
O n * of th« things most peopls da when they look «' a used
ear it kick the tires. But it won't tell them » thing. It won't
tell them, for instance, that the car has passed a rigid safety
and pocformanca tost. Or that it has boon completely reconditioned, tuned-up, tightened-up, washed and polished, and
guaranteed 1 0 0 % . *
Conn
in and kick
th« tires, slam the doors,
down on th» upholstery, if you like.
bounc*
up and
Then go out for a spin.
W e jell more cars that way. W e sort of get a kick out of it.
'engine —
—
transmission —
rear
axle — - front
axle assemblies
7
G & E
APPLIANCE REFINISHINS
NO
MONEY
DOWN
AUTO EXCHANGE
747-3930
AUTO RENTALS
LEASE A NEW
FORD MERCURY
OR CONTINENTAL!
ENGLISH MOTORS
Low
Weekly
M a p l . A y . . 747-4545 Rod Bank
$ 795 '65 CHEVROLET $1195
Blscayne 4-door station wagon.
6 cylinder, standard transmission.
Novo 4-door. Auto., R'H
'63 FORD
$695 '66 CHEVROLET
Falcon FutJro convertible. Auto.
Radio, heater.
'64 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Auto.
Radio, heater. Power steering.
$1295
4-door hardtop. Auto., radio, heater,
power, air conditioned.
'64 CHEVROLET
$1250
Impala convertible. Auto., radio,
heater, power.
$1650
Mustang 2-door hardtop. Auto.,
radio, heater, power steer., olr cond.
Squareback waaoi, radio, heater,
white.
'66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695
Fastback. Radio, heater. Red.
'67 KARMANN GHIA $1995
$1695 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1795
Custom Tempest. Station wagon.
Auto., radio, heater, power steering.
Sedan. Radio, heafer, red.
Immediate delivery.
Special of the Week !
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
UP TO 5 YEARS
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST
AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.
741-8500
SHREWSBURY
'68 MUSTANG
Eldorado
Eldorado
Brougham
Cp. DeVllle
Sn. DeVllle
Sn. DeVllle
Sn. DeVllle
Sn. DeVllle
Sn. DeVllle
Conv.
Conv.
Conv.
While
Cstnt. Brn.
Forest Grn.
Cstnt. Brn.
White
Maroon
Blue
Forest Grn.
Cslnt. Brn.
Cstnt. Brn.
Red
Ivory
Cp. DeVllle Forest Grn.
Cp. DeVllle Blue
Cp. DeVllle Ivory
$4000-55500
•68 Oldsmoblle
•48 Oldsmoblle
"6B Oldsmoblle
•68 Oldsmoblle
67 Cadillac
Toronado Teol Blue
Toronado Cmn. Bie.
98 Lxy. Sdn.Teol Blue
98 Lxy. Sdn.White
DeVllle
Conv.
Hdlp. Sdn
Hdtp. Cpe
Hdtp. Sdn
'67 FORD LTD
66 Chrysler
65 Pontlac
6S Peuaoef
65 Oldsmoblle
63 Codlllac
65 Dodge
<S6 Chevy II
64 Oldsmoblle
66 Bulck
'66 FALCON WAGON $10.30
'65 CHEVROLET
Super 5port.
1968 CHARGER R/T
$10.80
S
Convertible. Automatic, I cylinder.
$ 9.20
$ 7.60
$10.30
FuN power.
'65 LTD
$10.10
65 Chevelle
65 Oldsmoblle
64 Oldsmoblle
64 Oldsmoblle
64 Oldsmoblle
63 Oldsmoblle
63 Chrysler
61 Codlllac
60 Codlllac
Mallbu SS
Cutlass
98
SS9
S8B
Cullos?
300
DeVllln
DeVille
Hdtp Cpe.
Hdtp. Cpe.
4-Dr. Sdn.
Hdlp. Sdn.
Hdtp. Sdn.
Hdlp. Cpe.
Hdtp. Cpe.
4-Dr. Sdn.
Hdtp. Cpe,
$500-$1000
6]
63
63
61
60
62
61
Oldsmoblls
Ford
Rambler
Chevrolet
Ford
Chevrolet
Oldsmoblle
$2500-53000
48 Oldsmoblle
•4B Oldsmoblle
48 Oldsmoblle
•68 Oldsmoblle
•48 Oldsmoblle
•48 Oldsmoblle
•68 Oldimoblle
'68 Oldsmoblle
59 Chevrolet
Brookwood
Sto. Wgn.
WE'VE SOLD J. SERVICED
FOR 56 YEARS —
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
Wagon.
$ 8.30
Like new. Stick.
'65 PONTIAC
44 Oldimoblle
47 Chevrolet
46 Pontlac
64 Pontloc
44 Chevrolet
98
Coprlc*
BonnevllFe
OonncvIHe
Impala S5
Hdtp. Sdn.
Sta. Won.
Brouaham
Hdlp. Cpir,
Hdlp. Cpe.
'66 CHEVROLET $47.90
Impala two-door hardtop.
'66 FORD
i
'66 MUSTANG
Convertible.
power.
Full power.
$8.80
Fully loaded.
$49.40
$38.90
AIR
'63 CORVAIR
$27.80 %
$36.20
62 R A M B
'64 FAIRLANE
$6.20 I
stick.
'63 CHEVROLET
FFutura
gtura
$ 8.60 :
Non-Homoowntr»
KROLL MOTORS Inc.
FORD OF LONtJ BRANCH
671 BROADWAY
222 - 3600
'
convertible.
convertible.
'64 DODGE
$34.80
—
'66 DODGE
$36.40
'64 CADILLAC
'66 DODGE
$37.20
'64 CORVAIR
$29.20
'63 PONTIAC
Sportsman.
M°
I
Two-door.
'
,.«
fl
ni
°
Grand
Cou
$46.40
'65 MUSTANG
$36.80
$44.20
$39.20
_
$32.80
LcSohre four-door.
'62 CADILLAC
$29.80
'61 FORD ^
$19.20
Coun|ry
j
1966 CHEVY II
4-door sedan, medium Btu* with
blue Interior, 6-cylinder, automatic
transmission. Original 9,000 miles.
One owner.
SALE PRICE $1300
NOW $2499
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury H I . Convertible. Full power.
Ivory with black top. Automatic
transmission, power steering. Factory warranty transferable.
WAS $2550
NOW $2450
1944 CHEVROLET
Impalo, super sport, 2-door hardtop1, light blue with blue bucket
seak, ft-cyllnder, power iteerinq,
automatic
fransmisslon. A iharp
on** owner cor.
WAS $2250
NOW $1999
1962 PONTIAC
Cafollno, 2 door,
V-8, automatic
transmission, power steering, Aqua
with matching Interior. Clean In»lde and out.
SALE PRICE $599
1964 PONTIAC
TempcM, 2 door hnrdtop, Turquolte
with mnichinn bucket s f o K A cylinder, automatic transmission.
WAS
$1350
N O W $1199
Squ|r()
H
'61 CHEVROLET $13.20
'61 BUICK
$12.10
Wagon.
$38.80
Electro four-door.
'61 PONTIAC
$11.20 J
LABRIOLA MOTORS
DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
1965 IMPERIAL
Four-door.
F-BS coups.
'63 BUICK
*
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury I I I , 4-door hardtop, Ivory with
black vinyl Interior, 8-cyllndtr/ automalic transmission, power steerIng.
\JJkZ
WAS f)COO
$2599 MflUf
NOW C9A0O
$2499
Del Air four-door.
'63 OLDSMOBILE $36.20
GTO convertible.
$27.20
J
F-B5 four-door.
$33.40
w«0on.
*
°*
$26.80
'62 CHEVROLET $26.20
Four-door.
'65 PONTIAC
'64 BUICK
'62 CORVAIR
Monza.
-
'63 CHEVY I I
w'o " "
m 8
$37.80
'63 FORD
P°»W
P0NT AC
'62 OLDSMOBILE $26.20
65 DODGE
Nlne
*
$29.20
'63 FORDxu hardtop. $ 3 2 l 2 °
$33.40
-
»nn QA
«*«. .„„„.»,
P»-
Prlx
lSn.
nAUT|if>
NOW $1250
4-door hardtop, completely equipped
Including
power
windows and
leats, power vents, air conditioned, all leather Interior. Balanct
of factory warranty transferable.
WAS $2799
$23 80
. ^ MERCURY
'65 PLYMOUTH $31.40
Hardtop.
Impala Super '^port.
Monzo.
Fourdoor.
'65 FORD
$ 8.70
'64 GALAXIE
Hemaowntn
Broadway at Fourth
Long Branch
222-1234
$26.20 ?
co UP . D.vm..
$ 8.90
'64 GALAXIE XL
'64 FALCON
J
'63 RAMBLER
XL hardtop.
Hardtop.
Convertible. Catalfna. Fully loaded.
Full
$38.90
'64 FORD
Four-door custom 500.
$12.80
'61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 4.80
CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE
WAS $1499
Wagon,
CHRYSLER
SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS TOO!
196* RAMBLER
Classic.
Six cylinder
standard
transmission. A r«al economy car.
Excellent
gas mlleane.
Medium
blue. With four new tires.
*it At- * i j n r t
LIAUJ t i l E A
Per Month
Impala four-door hardtop.
Convertible XL
Mint condition.
500 J-door
CIs. V8 Sn, Blue
CIs, Hp. Cn. While
C l l . Sdn. 4 Silver Grn,
F US Sdn, 4 Golil
F-BS Srln. VJIvory
FB5Sdn.4 Blur
F 85 Sdn. 6 Willow
P- 85 2-dr.
Ivory.
$2000-52500
'64 CHEVROLET $37.80
Dart two door
UNDER $500
CU, Hp. Cn- Ivory
CIs. Hp. Cp.Pdle Gold
442 Hdto
While
ita. Wan.
White
Cli. Hp. Cp. While
CIs. Hp- Sn. Blue
$48.40
'66 FORD
$11.60
500 4-door hardtop.
•48 Oldsmoblle
•48 Oldsmoblle
•68 Oldsmoblle
48 Oldsmoblle
•48 Oldimoblle
•48 Oldsmoblle
Per Month
Monza.
Mallbu hardtop. 2-door.
Dynamic BSHdtp. Sdn.
Golaxle 500 Hdtp. Cpe.
770
4 D r . Srfn.
Blsrayne
2-Dr. Sdn.
T-BIrd
Hdtp. Cpe.
Blscayne
4-Dr. Sdn.
88
Hdtp. Cpe.
Per Month
or
— FROM US —
741-2433
$ 7.80
'65 FALCON
PLYMOUTH
CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT
$ 9.60
'65 MALIBU
'68
MONEY I I U W N - 60 MONTHS TO PAY
Galaxlo 500. 2-door hardtop.
'65 CORVAIR
OUR PRICE 3775
BUY THE BELOW LISTED CARS
ON OUR SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN.
NO n f t U / «
TAKE UP TO
Hardtop. . Auto., 8 cylinder.
'65 CHEVROLET
S
LIST 4658
$ 9.20
'65 MUSTANG
To Show You Why You Should Buy A
WITH AIR CONDITIONING - LOADED WITH EXTRAS
Full power.
'65 MUSTANG
Convertible.
$10OO-$15OO
FINAL CLEARANCE '68s
GIVE US A
CHANCE
$14.80
Hardtop. Auto., 6 cylinder. Like new.
Newport
Hdtp. Sdn
Grand Prix Hdtp. Cpe
404 Sunroof 4-Dr. Sdn.
9B
Hdtp. Cpe.
Sixty-two Conv.
Custom
Hdtp. Sdn.
Super Sport Hdtp. Cpe.
93
Hdtp. Cpe.
Special
Hdlp. Cpe.
Cadlllac-Oldsmoblls
BROADWAY AT 4th
I O N S IRANCH
222-1234
$1530
4-dr. hardtop. Double power. L l k t new.
'64 CHEVROLET
$3000-53500
CUSTOM 880
$18.80
'65 MUSTANG
$15OO-$20OO
$3500-54000
•AB Oldsmobllefit"Up. Sdn. Gold
"M Oldsmoblle 8* Hp. Sdn. Red
'AB Oldsmoblle 8» Hn. Cpe. Yellow
"A8 Oldsmoblle 88 Hn. Cpe. Turquoise
"A8 Oldnmonlle Vlsto Crsr. Gold
•68 Oldsmoblle S. Hp. Cpe. White
•AS Oldsmoblle Hdtp. Cpe. White
6A Cadillac
DeV/llle
Conv.
64 Cadillac
tnlnls
Hdlp. Sdn.
1965 DODGE
ORIGINAL PRICE
$1,800
TODAY'S PRICE
'65 SQUIRE WAGON $9.40
64 Codlllac
DeVllle
67 Ford
Mustang
66 Oldsmoblle Delta
This car U plck.d out of our
rtjulor Invtnlory to criati Ini t r t i t . There l> nothing wrong
wilh It. It will b* told to rh«
first quallfltd buytr.
D i r k Blu* hordtop sedan. Light
blu* vinyl Interior/ normal equipmint* plus air conditioning,
Fastback. 8 cylinder. 4-speed. Loaded,
Repossessed.
500 wagon.
•66 Cadillac
•68 Cadillac
68 Cadillac
•48 Codlllac
•68 Cadillac
"48 Cadillac
•48 Cadillac
•48 Cadillac
4B Cadillac
•48 Cadillac
•68 Cadillac
•48 Cadillac
•48 Cadillac
•68 Codlllac
•48 Cadillac
ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD
wtikly poyminti
'65 FAIRLANE
OVER $5500
AUTOS FOR SALE
PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY
SPECIAL PLAN FOR
SERVICEMEN
Bel Air. 4-door sedan.
•NEW
(More Classified Ads
On The Next Page)
Fltior[li««ed
AUTOS FOK SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
ALL CARS LISTED MUST GO
TO PAY.
Auto., 6 cylinder. Low mileage.
799
Convertible.
White. Full Volkswagen guarantee.
New lop. Stock itUS-74
SHREWSBURY AVE.
A' PLYWOOD
BOAT lull. 179. Call
787(8(9
ISO —
Needs repairs.
Call 671-5345
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
PAYMENTS
'65 VOLKSWAGEN $1595
Coupe. Radio, heater, blue.
'65 PONTIAC
1965 H O N D A
Caprice 2-door hardtop, auto.,
radio, heater, power.
$1295
'64 OLDS "98"
$2295
Wo7~cXDILLAC~cblTF!r~^- ExceTlenl
running condition. J2O0. Phone 8424834.
AUTOS FOR SALE
brake system — electrical system.
'63 CHEVROLET
r
THEB'OATMAN'S SHOP '
AUTOS FOR SALE
This
used car is
guaranteed
100%.
BUSINESS NOTICES
IOATS AND ACCESSORIES
M
E x c e l l e n t condition. J750. Call
74
1305.
^
1 1MTSIJ~M K R C E D K S — n
work. J225. ("Jill e v e n i n g * a n d wef
eniln. 671-5973
Many with Air Condition.
TOM'S FORD
RENT A CAR
RASSAS PONTIAC
Tawi riiiiysLBii""WINDSOR~~"-~"X
eonrtttfnn.
26M.
W'f'" "/
H**nr,f,
JUNK CARS
lnsiTroNTlAc STATION w » r a w
Nlm' pxa/trnxfr.
Kully eT»Jj>|»''l. A
er.n'lltionrd. I'rlrpd to nrll
Kirni*
KSSO aUtlon. Klvor K<1.
'68 PONTIACS
THF DAILY Rf-T.ISTF.R, Monday. July 2-),
Twinbrook Auto Wrecking
Earontown
542-2235
I M T ^ P o n l l H C (J'l'O iW r u . ftVj Illr
four-siicfi! t n u i s i n l s M l o n . Hartl'i, h t n n H l e r p o . nix fijipfilit'r* CioInK n v e r m ;,
T u n ;irr;niK<: r l n . m o l n g . J ' r l c e In ilfct
Cull J i f n , fi7I IfVir,.
Large Selection of
AUTOS FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
BOATS and ACCESSORIES
I.A U'ITIHM.
K'wn.t',
F.i.i.r.i, \:n
(••-1 I'.tnk
741 US'.
J'JHNBON WJTBOARl/— W"h jTwfin"
t'.'U '•<•''• r
E x t e n t c/^Mltlon
C*fl 78/Blij», w»HI» m i l
:<•)! ««jrl'/ )Wi Vllnttnr
tsmie
Irall- j faalf
j,rlwtr 1M2 CA1/V,H
:r T w o t/t'it'i'jmi.
bsiii. llylrjg ro'im
tiififi tranKptrlMiitm. Muit ft^il Ark'
i/jm, io-jr *'*>T V X.
nil kitchen. QvA bur %VM 741-M7!
ln« »24'J. mujfjll
itur
« pm
ru-nn ' %M'i MI-M'JA
A w f ^
l'M~ VWJW
Kiit.'ira
"mmrrtM*
itf~lJI.WJlTZH.~\l)j.U~~\"~~"bilL- Boat In w i t i r Call
P'/tiTUr
K'My
rj'iKWVJLKT
$3« W I W yiuKiuiiii<
yver Utvt monthly tmytn^tA *i1
wimi, wsFhtr sod Bh«i tit/#l
fmJ<4
tiiiilvwl.
Ktcrno v up*. Si.'*/rri U / e i .
i
. Ya,u/ry »r
i.ABJ'.l'JLA
MOTOItg, » ' w l
IUOD. A v i l l a t i l e Sept. Jut. 284-1342.
l&e'* fMKWStOI.KT
«14.J0 MI-WOT.
9' BJMCKIJ ""ei?fMMER""~WlUl
man
KprlnKii
R^
,
Pitri
Bank74I-24a3
Jrnj.ftla hHT'lt/ip. V-(t, i'Jtomtllc p
Mercury
motor.
1125. Cill
REAVEg
TRAILER
BALES
I M l i i o I H l K IMI'.T '••-' Bix cylinder."
itHk'i J-'OKD
H3.1O
741-05H.
4« Rt 88 if.aurellon Circle)
lf«7 CHEVY II Kour-nneed, Po»|.
flslaxtc convertible. V-B. mtornatlc, Very lewd condition.
rlcktown, N . J.
M0.4053 14' A L U M I N U M B O A T » m t T R A I L E R
traction, exlriM. A l 12100 flit. Call
l\<l\tMf fH)WIT
A'Mte -— T r a v e l m u t v r — T t r r y —
between «-7. 741-4980.
CAM,
'htteiiu and Sunaet.
Kfi'i KouiJ
*
$12 nn
2M-21M _
JT
•r,rnim~miHrril
Ka!r!niiu f/K) irinrt cntipt. Rtdlo an'l fltmion waKNn. V^rjt 800*1 ,-onfiltlon.
1M4 I'ORD XI. harttop. Take over
il'ATlIK
TiflFKAI/l
r'AMPlNVT 12' HATLBOAT — "VvimpTi'"i"r»iri"iiiir'
h t
itl
I ' i m r ateerlng inf) b r a l f n ):f7r>. 741- low monthly paymrnt of i:W.fW) I.ARAM.Ell - - 1987 Model Call after to mill Penguin rlann
Phont
IIRIOI.A MOTORS, Newman Bprln«>
p.m. 2'JI-2fir,4.
Ni-wftoit fotir-t\ui,r.
A u t o m a t i c , doutile
201-3428
IM . IH"I liank. 741-24:13
I9«l
OIVDHMOBII.K
JBTHTAIl"
po we r,
P o w r r bmkfii, i t i ^ r t n g . flwtfl corrll
H
I
<
;
o
i
N
8
'iSf
apnedhoat.
I12fl~ h p "
IW> r o K V A I R
$9 20 Hon. Half rftjill [jrlr.« JBOO. AMir 7, IMU CMEVKOI.ET WACOM • • 3V7,
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
CliryHler f r o w n Inh'iard. 1^(00 o r hedt
M'-n/a fij,.,rt '*nijp«. A u t o m a t i c , rii.iu..
':nm, headera. $4r/l. rail
ofrer .3.', h.p Kvlnrude nutljimri) with
hi-Htl.T
747-H085
K"fl tank. S-'> '-itil H4'J-51D4
lM:i"TRIIIMIMI TJ! I
ilrllliih"*r^lng
trren.
A»klim W75 Call
Mt f
ll)«4 CHEVROLET linpnla lour-'loor
V.iW KIHKI'JJI.AH IT)' K U N A H O I I T "
I'lCKKD U P
2&1-1K7S
Iiardtop Take over low itionllily p;tyWMJI Vm Cfirysjrr 15 h.l>. molor. In
w a t e r :t w'flol SH!I!> IJHYI 542-<I.T.i:i
113.40 lriBJ CIIKVKOl.BT
"Wall^n" waY'in" irietit of »:i7 8f| LARHIOLA MOTORS,
Sper lai
fmir-door
Newman HprlnRn Hd , Red Bank. 741
Kvi'nlnRK rMH-fiHU
Automatic:
Mr. r y l l n r t T , nlari'lflr'1, I'lUKHK^ r a r k
Oli'jin OrlglnHl tiwnirr. 18'K). or hem 2433. _
HllW K V I N I ' . r i l K " T R I i n i M .
lfl'>'"
| J I 10
ET CASH FOR YOUR KOF1KION - r i l j e r i u a s , InhoaM OultmaM. 150 l i p .
19111 I'ONTIAC TEMPEST
Two
T l i r e i - s p c - ' l , V-8.
MEHK:AM
AND SPORTS CARS IM\.-M enKlne. Trailer. Ilert offer. 8(21£M>)' DOIK-JK
Jll.fin
,p,or fjoorl condltton CHII 231 TtHI atT
MO.VMOr/Tif
MOTORfl,
INr;.,
ter !i p rn
Koiir-iifjor Coronet. V 8, automatic, fun
wy. Vt. Katontfjwn.
S42-24M
lWWi Cricvr-lle Super ap*jrt t-A'. - rloor
imwer
IT TlToMPHOM " S K I K F .-""lOrf h p."
Kourniin-fl.
19S4 HI'li:K'"LaSalir'ii"~f™r-il'i"jr"r Take
Y.»A 1'ONTIAr;
$R 70 hiLrdtop
M'-n-urv
'juih'iaril
l''ully
«qiilj)ii«'il.
over low monthly payment nr S'.'.'.t 2')
'•;it;Ulna four-door h a r d t o p . Automatic,
S'l.Vl rJI-147.'..
l!Wi MiiJiifing t w o d ' f - r fnnMop. Anlo- I.AHRIOLA
MOTORS,
Newman
full i>ow*r
WANTEI1
.10
o
r
40
h.p."ewtbouil'."
m
a
t
i
r
,
j>f»wer
BfenrliiK,
COIIHOIV.
Hi.rlrtK'
Rd
,
Red
n«nk.
741.21:13
V.XH OLUSMOBILK
112.00
.lohns-m o r Kvlnnide Call
Four-door Full pnwpr, FHctory a i r .
1 ;•*•»< VOI.KSWAfJEN
$11 3f| L9*H rjTO Two do-or Sth*h ftlilff,
TRUCKS FOR SALE
Nun- ['•T*'-'''iKiir t>us. Llk<» n«w.
l!*il l'f)NTlA<*
t i l Hi)
JOO HwT. U
M1-18CK)
KlTDort
Catalina
font <!<,.,r h.iMtop.
Double
1IH7 KOR1) P A N E L T R U C K - B l I
3!i: linin't HI . Kcd rfank. ? ( ) :,W)
I«)WIT, rncllo, Jip.iler.
ply nylon 1 ] re n, hlx tire*
rnounted.
KvrnlnRB "ill it
FINISHED ATTICS AN1
V.KA T I'.llM)
SH 70
(Jood condition. S2.*JO 214-2103.
TION
ROOMS
-- PanellnB,
sheet
Convertible. F u l l power. E x t r a Onn
IM", IIIIU'K K l . K ' I T R A 2;fi Kactory"
roeklnt; and taping. Also suspended
IWH T JUItn
JH.70 air, p o w e r stcfrlnc, hrakf.H nn^l w i n - ISIS7 KORIt - P i c k u p F-1W V-8 1Ucelllnus Hit 12HS
Har'liop. Four-way power. Iy»w jnile- rlowfl, nix-way powrr xt-*\ rsuatom in- rtlo, h e a t e r . V body
J14fK),
747!75
t r r l o j . fjnoo. 581 H f s r St., H a z l f l . 264IM Or.e>n Ave , Sea RrlKht 1(1-1513 i.irfiif HAtii.isr; CI.EAN"OEI7ITARS"
lf)f)4 PON'TIAH
HI.If) SSOfi.
Y A R I . S OARAOf^H
- Fr«« u t l m a l e s .
' T h e YACHT S H O P
1M3 C H E V R O L E T - - Tick-up truck
Bonncville two-rioor ha.ro1 top. Double
'OMMOllfjrtK
I'.OAT
lfi li 1 '. T o h p" Call after 3 p m . 741-2149.
with »' bony, j n r i
power, fliitomallc, radio and hsatf-r
^vlnrude motor. T r a i l e r and a r a - s - ; HATKHOK I{i:i,[.J)OZIN T ri — Mnwlni:?
1964 CADILLAC
$19*1(1 f;ulr>ry rebuilt <'nnlne, new cami>'-r
mi-unit
r
ii]>h'ila te ry. new h r a k e
linings all
irles
iV>?> complete
full
after 5 plowing, p u m p i n g , l a t e r a l s . All s e p t i c
f'oupo DeVille. F a c t o r y a i r , full power
r'Ujnd. new drumfl r e a r , new head 196« % T O N C H E V R O L E T
Four
lank wr.rk^ R E N B R Y A N . 671JB85
vinyl roof
frailer
IBM n i l K ! K
sio.10 Inmris New shift linkage. Anklng 1580 wheel drive., 7' nnow plow,
"ni!HBEJl"*STAMPR~--'
MadnTo"order"
V
BJ'AKK
MAN"""-"~Rienhf
niT"rtV«li(n">Vl
hitch, E l t r a n . 2!)l-3829 or 7S7-3M7.
L e S a b r p iwo-door h a r d t o p . A u t o m n t l r , 711-6143.
loop l,y S.-iifarer Yarhtu, Inc Main. l'"a«t, efficient H e r v k e . U s e a t home o r
rull power.
lilM CHEVROLET*"Kelalr. " h i k e
'OrUlnK. Jlti, K"nfj« and nplnnaker I-'I- b u s i n e s s , r a i l 7(1-1227 o r 7%7 2403
iw>4 F n r t n
jf> HO new. Whltewallfl, radio, h r a t e r . A l .
erRlan witti teak throiiKliom. 7 1 , h p
MOTORCYCLES
F a l r l a n p , six cyllrifier, atralght BtU-k, Ha» to no Been Sacrifice. 741-2889.
uxlllary w l m special t u t - a w a y f.-anifiio, hi'Rirr
ire rine y e a r old and In b e t t e r than Boik. >30. chair J15, with your "own
<'.MKVH;c~i.ET""iri6"
aiM>Vr"
"Sport
H*iJI RAMBLER
$7 20
ew condition. Sleeps four. H r a d , g a l - faforlr.. Kree welting, rippers, or.over770 iwo-.loor hardtop. Factory air. hardtop. V-H, automatli:, vinyl inteey, sink r'l'ii m a n y , m a n y e x t r a s . Call locktng. Kahrlrs also available, i'all
rior I>lkp brand new. NO money down. H c ^ d q t e r i for Monmouth O
Dn-iblp power.
laya 67l-2:iO4. nlffhtn fl72-1^81
Jinytlme_(i71-2.184.
1963 IMPALA
JMO Hank will finance »139,'i. Only Si:i-60 Ali modflU txuA colon In ttock.
weekly. OASIS. ' C h e v y l a n d " , 721-7K/O
SS2.V T R O J A N EXI'RESS"--"\io~~~~~~
Hardtop V-8, automatic power.
G A E I
leepn four. Kully tfjulpped. Oood con3963 T BIRD
IJ2.OT for credit OK.
WIHUm Abrajn<
lltlon. M'lat sell. 21.V4234.
22S-2S18
Convertible.
Four-way
power. Low
milcaBe
r2'~r;ABIN
over low monthly p a y m e n t of 544 20. XU I l l i a I t .
5M-2224
lltUwu
13fl3rE(:r HOWING-Overgrown lawna m d uelda
l%:t CHEVROLET
jfi.ng l.ABRIOI.A
MOTORS,
Newman
condltlon 10 G r a y cnKlm.'. Fully
Call
1965 BSA 350
Impala convertible. V-8. Straight slick. S'irlnKs Rd , Rei! B a n k . 741-24X1.
iii"! inciucjinK s)iij>-tn-shorp
ra^lo
741-S104
Best offer
r
fliidio and heater.
iK-jitti fir.'i'T $M. t. Call 787-0487.
Call 291-1S27 after 5 p.m.
vWA.VJ'l
1'jrA, ]i:i engine, super
I
JIM I,ANCE
19B3 FORD
$5,7fl
H P . S'JOTT - - Outboar'l inotur." Kxtfrlnr. Interior p;ilntlnR. Pallo
— 300 ""siipiir
TlTwlT
Falcon convertible, rfldlo, heater, i- charged, ptmltlve r e a r , 4-apfipd trana- 1967 H O N D A
mlHHlon. Mlchelln tlreB. Call week- C h r o m e e x t r a n . VuUy Innpecled. Call
oil rurininK, ^n/iy ntHrt, Uttle. uf*'. itallatlon. Free estimates.
speed, bucket acats.
). JMfln 7 4 h.p Evlnrii'le.
Very I
days a l t e r 6, 727-176S.
566.0085
787-9721 or 787-3064,
19ft3 BIIICK
jinio
;ood. $12.',. 7S7-616O.
1983 F O R P XL hardtop. T a k e e v e r BSA 1967 — flBO H o r n e t . C u s t o m paint.
Wil'trat four-floor hardtop p\ill power
VINCB'NTBT'AiNTINCS
^<)K^ BUICK
imc> low monthly p a y m e n t or J.32.20. LACall
1NO Interior, exterior. Free eatlmatea.
Fnnr-door L&S&hre hardtop. Atitomatlc, RRIOI,A MOTORS, N e w m a n Springs
S42-4&9
Most c/)mpltte line of marine, equip- Call 284-84J1.
Rd., R e d Bank. 741-2433.
full power. Karllo and healer.
ment. New Je.r«ey'» Lirg'M
Marine
1966 H O N D A — CB450. M e t a l f l t k e blue,
1%3 RAMBLER
$7.20
— Muiit sell." u p a w e p t l ^ i " p i p e s . Mufflera Included
3upply Ilrjuse
24 Wharf Ave,, Red iildewalka, driveways and basement
Classic 770 two-rlnor hardtop. Don hie T9S7 VOLKSWAOEN
51400.
lank. 741-5710. Open Sunday! and floors. P're« «stlmatei and Instjrefl.
for Inspection purpoaen. 11,000 p a m power, factory air
7S7-S732.
lolldays
t
a
m
.
to
1
p.m.
pered
m
l
l
e
i
.
741-2734
IM2 FALCON
'
$.1 20
Fufura. Straight e Uck. Radio, heater
1963 PONTIAC Oranrt Prix. Take over 1968 H O N I J A — 300~cc D r e a m ~ W l n d •2' OWENS
In water, ready to ~KO
1%2 CHEVROLET
*8.I0 Inw monthly payment of J37.80. LA- Bhleld, c r a a n b a r s , r a c k , t w o h e l m e t s .
11000. 568-0388 nr
BelAIr wagon. V-8, automatic.
RIOLA MOTORS, Newman
S p r i n g Like, n e w , $650. Call 747-4054 after 6
787S868
15 Transportation Sprctala — $50 Up
Rd., Red Rank. 741-2433.
p.m.
MONMOUTH
8' Ki7yiNO~KIN~-"i.aF7trike~» h p , All types of spraying, wa.shers, dryers,
1953 PORSCHE —
1966 HONDA~""
C B ~ 16O. B7ano""new
Cvlnrude. Fully equipped
Excelli-nt refrigerator*. Two-lone. Call after 6
In good condition.
condition.
1,000 ml[p«.
Completely
m ( ™ . F i r B t J£M t»kt« It. 284-<66«
p.m. 787-4.7»i.
842-0872
loaded. M u s t Bell. $376. 842-4219.
365 Maple AVP., (Rt. 35) Red Bank, N J
MASONRY WOR"K
- All kinds o f
A
O
N
H
1964 CORVAIR MONZA coupe. Take "T»68 YAMAHA
— 180 c c
StreeT
ert lapatrake Hklff. [15 h p . Chrysler mason work. Block, brick, stone, rlaKover low monthly payment of J29.20. S c r a m b l e r . 1600 m i l e s . P e r f e c t condisldewalka and specialize In
iboaril. E x t r a n . R e a d y for w a t e r . stone,
LABR1OLA
MOTORS,
Newman tion. »45O. 842-1466 a f t e r B ' p . m .
Must be aeen. t600 or beat offer. Call fountains. Call after :J p.m. 671-110R.
Sprlncs Kd., Red Bank. 741-2433.
229-5053.
1967 H O N D A CB - - 160 — Money
MASON — BpecfaTTrlnt In Hrsplaco"
HAVE NEW Btatlon wagon, will Bell" needed for California. J325 o r b e s t
)66 18 H.p. Evlnruda motor, 10 houra and patios.
1664 Mallbu 4-door «edan
291-0003
offer.
741-6437.
•eih water. J285. Call 741-888* or 842106.
PAINTING — INTERIOR AND EX1967 H A R L E Y DAVIDSON S P O R T S T E R
1963 T-BIrd
Like
n
e
w
.
M
u
s
t
sell.
$1300.
Call
842995
CHRIS
CRAFT
SEDAN
M".
TERIOR
—
Reasonable,
Free estiBoth In excellent
condition. JIO25.
''lying bridge, twin screw. Pcr/ect mates. Call 222-6344.
Take your choice. 566-9366.
_ 4871_
ondltlon. Phone 671-9480.
EXTERIOR PAINTINO — Ajiy averTi!?l™CADiri7AC (:oupe~ie~VlTle. TakV 1965 HONDA~50 — Mint condition, $60,
over low monthly payment o( J46.40. m u s t sell, 671-9411!. 1966 S U Z U K I 80 c o 28~fRIT01N No7~6tT.3 Vails. ExccflenT age, ranch or Cape Cod houss painted.
indltlon. Many extras. 229-4670 eve- J16.V Your paint. 220-3020.
LABRIOLA
MOTORS,
Newman perfect, low m i l e a g e , $140. Call 747ilngs.
9168.
SprlnRR Rd.. Rod Bank. 741-2133;
I9W Vol.HSWAiiKN
- Kam!••>'»
d i n . JlB'll'j, rive f ' L l b r i l l , giij
flrmw tires, on r-xlra wljrcln JMfl-HH
UNHEARD OF
I
V*A
I ' O f X J E f o u r 1 v ^ T » ' » ' v . r |. w
" r t - ' . ; # y r , , . n ! • .f I M * . - )
I.AHRIO
V**;i MKlt'l'jlY
< t,Hi>',l',',< i'tiwtr
%'iVll. M% IIS'J, 7«7*/B3,
We need room for our
expansion. So we are of
ALTOS FOR SALE
- '• V | ' A V M K . if.
AUTOS FOB SALE
Our Problem
Is
Your Gain
I
K 11 . KJ'. t.'iV,'
741-2433
RED BANK
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
& SONS. INC.
SINCE 1919
141 W . FRONT ST.
RED BANK
747-0787
OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY
HELP WANTKD-FEMALE
I4_THF: mn.Y RECISTKR.
BLSINKSS NOTICES
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE
AAA PEfilT'E
P.T"V-n i-irft
a rS,
Ji%*n m'r*~rs
i bit ^ri a w « :
far ageM'tu t, i XfitrJ-f1.
hfA ;:iT)V, t U /!'.*•!
SECRETARIES
a*'By.
s-ii1 "
Y'~r J <•'**'*!
'n
|f.»n
ra!!
By Bil Keane
J H E FAMILY C I R C U S
FOR
:>:%<-i"fivB
gftf-RBTAnv
r-r->r
JCxf^M^m flolif. Sh
s ^ s ^ r ! ^ £::S',O-'£HHS &K^ysSa\^
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-FEMAIJE
riAI. KRIDAV
A mill' I'll or every
ihmc Triune, f l e r l i a ! , l i t * nr ptione
'T
T «!»'
I F YOU CANNOT WORK TN n F F l P E
Pf^CF, KTAK! U, THAlNINYi popd,
OR FACTORY
C.il! 7S7-T3AJ b e - <,-[,,•« v , , r f , „,-, ,,-, p r a j ) | i # r . flood pot w e e n P ^ O anri .S T>>
' p m
ic!sl'.i! To M10
p *ii One
T W O I.P.VS
:•
t i m e « n d o n e r n r :ii'-'
Top v
a n d lifTipfit«• A p i 1 ^
1
•MiS-^!!.
.
infi H o m e . W l r k : i v u
F E M A L E
HKl.l'
s.iNs
H U M m-:
E.irn
S'III «'l » " • : ' - " - • '
'•'•'•••
vei-klv
N " . ' \ : T : - I . ••.
ir.\ •••••'
v
f.ir
m l r ' •?•••
. : • - : ' ' ' ' !
YKP.MANKN T I n,-!il'i\
,;.;
! T
T v " ! > i n c
d.,-.
,
F :
,-,,-,,
.1 r - l
, - " .-.-
(:.••:•
• ii
• "
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
Full
r ! H r j ! - \ fnr In.-nl t r a v e l a R e n r y . Kiill
MIIIP if y<Mi tnKi» sli"in a m i lyjtp Send
RHIIK
. i l l
K s
CLERICAL
i ' i«
.
•
- ' - >
nn.l.
full
tlin
T» PUc» Your Daily R t f i i + t r
'••
TinN< M l
lin.lv
Itf
FAMILY AD, CALL . . .
OI^J-MIA ;
HELP WANTED -
741-6900
MALE
•v|MS!
Pir-a- I I
IV:!.' :
•p r-vi
r K-l Sf i .
r-t^
-.
T -
•.
',
^
'
•
•
\ ; T
BOOKKEEPING
\VANTF:P
AIT'V
Jnh
In Fair HAV
24-Hour S«rvic«
anted m
i fall
"THERE H is! I see it! I see the lake!"
" - •
•
F.il!
Oik
FOR
AvtHahle fnr Merchandise Fnr Salt
only Article must originate from ft
household and may not exceed a mle
price of JM.OO per article.
Price MUST b« advertiifd. Each additional line P.00 No copy channel
may tit made and no dlicoimia or
returns will be made If ad If canceled before expiration.
" V ;
T:> : i . r'h
* A \ o . \ t f : \
Phone 264-1846
'2.00
,, Kl 'I.!. OK PART TIMF.
• ' >v
FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING
3 LINES - 5 DAYS
ATTENTION LADIES
Tl
r Hv
VAN
DRIVERS AND
TRAILER nUIVKRS
-K p
In han-Htng linusrhnlri gnmij . Apply In
pprson. Anrlerson Brti(tiers, Inr , 51-53
Mprhinlc St . Rod Bank
SUNDAY
MANAGER
MISCELLANEOUS
Rfrpnl «•:
REAI'KR? - K\pe:ienre
only OPEX.
APMlMSTRA'nVR
manust'.rl
""BIS
PRINTED
CIRCUITS
W SUPER MARKET
Sfi NVwman Springs Rd
TRUCK EQUIPMENT M E C H A N T C " ^
Kxperlencp.l. Weldinj helpful. Call Mr.
Gray, M2-.122O.
TYPE
Mlnlmut
'fk. Shlfi
SUFFOCATING?
Practlral. Desires nursing care,
Elderly
person. QualHy references. 522-5847.
8ELLING OUT
FURNITURE SAMPLES
OPEN TO 9
Twin complete Innersprfng hox aprlnjt
and mattres.". Headboard and steel
frameH. All W9. Sf>fa bed. living room
with matching chairs, 3 pieces 1150.
Giant 9-plece dinette, Formica top.
Seat.1 eight. $95. Many other bargains.
Save hundreds of dollars. Free delivery, credit art up.
NEW
MAID
Sleep In Brltl«h West Indian Available In about four months.
F.xcPllent rPfprPnces, Attorney, weekdays ,21?i 776-M19 or 1212) 633-8701.
Then c o m e up for a b r e a t h of
fresh a i r a n d join UJ at t h e
CUTTER
FOR WKDIE S
SP 0 iffsT
WEAR — All year-rnunri work, full
hnlidays a net vacation paid. Top salary, plenty o[ overtime. Apply In person DEVON KNITWEAR, 395 Warburton St , LnnR Branch.
LENGTHS OP l . S "HOvSE - Fred D.
Wikoff Co.. Maple Ave., and Bergen
PI.. Red Bank.
l.ADV WISHES
- Typtnp at home.
Write Bi'x fi-16fl. The Pally Reglnler.
Rprl Bank N.J.
LAYOUT or TAPING
R*»d Bank
FURNTSHTNGS
Pall
After 6 p.m. 7S7-W27
PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS
WRITING. TYPING. LETTERS
MRS. HALL1E SCHRAEOER, 77.V32M
DESIGN
fl!'1 oprnlnc fnr nn pxperlenrrri
nirin 1 tr. fl p.m plus Sunday. KTpptlrnt salary, flood working condil
ompany benefits. Apply In
tiotis. All
HOUSEHOLD
SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale
HELP WANTED — MALE
*< 23
$153
T.V. and phon. outlets, I i cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond wolk-ln • l o r 0 * J
toclllttti. Spocloui rooms, lorae tloiefj. Walk to shopping plmo, D U M I o™
school.
DIRECTIONS: Garden Hate M i l 117 to M, east on M to Airport 5ti«peln»
Plaio, turn left, then two blocks to model oportment. from 3S, (J. M.
Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahiad.
FAMILY AD
ties* e x p e r i e n c e tn P O n n s ~:u, RP«1
« • ' • • •
« e . . . r : . . . . • i v : ••
Vh ROOMS IONE BEDROOM]
FOUR ROOMS !ONE BEDROOM I
FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS)
WITH A QUICK ACTION
LOW-COST
DAILY REGISTER
employer
In ! ' '
I'.-"'-
• «
opportunity
_ _ » » ! « •
GREGN GROVE GARDENS
SELL
FAST
d
Indij
Outi (finding
An rtjiial
AHEA -— 3
'1 mlltl Horn
frorn E«M
BVH Lad
Lab
O«T ' ARE*
ITEMS YOU NO LONGER
NEED OR USE W I L L . . .
INDUSTRIAL
NURSE
APARTMENTS
APARTIrfEVTS
SALE
IRWIN'S FURNITURE
27 Monmouth St.
Red Bank
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
SALE
i KREK
T O r . o o n
HOMES - • kltl'nl
I Afrrrii'iriii"1.
t»f * 111 tr ( i l l y
marked.
12
i W I T U S » M 741OU1T
POOL
io'x:irr, rut'
New liner. nfHTr merl
Tall 291.11(2
8URKR<>AHI>
O'lft"
ronrlltlnn, 5»r> Call eve
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
I
APARTMENTSs
-Fl.i. fi.E.
living room sel. 741-2KS6.
ROFA
Chairs, rug, mlrrn r k i i ' i v
«n tablp and clialrn ,1-spefd f
nteanipr trunk,
attir
i^nntpn
M2-0046 after 2 p m.
rooms Klli'hrn One bpiiroom Shr.wer
.\V«r rtlvrrvltvr
Hn«pll»l Prlvalf entrancp. Wrlle Box A-1B0, T i n
Dally Regl^tpr, Red Bank. N : jJ._
_
RKn
RANK — 2 - lieilroom i i r d e n
SEEMS SILLY
aparlnr'nt.s, unfurnished. Heat and lint
To paint (he housp again It wj]] jus! walrr. Fnr ;tppo!ntment. Call Mr. Lope.el and blister next ynar. Tall us fnr m u m
741-9115.
free estimate of tnp brands or alumi- Cannon Point Village
num slfling FROWN'S. 32 Bro»ri St.. REO RANK
Kar-l^n apartment* Unfurnished. 2^9
Rrd Rank 711-7500.
Spring St V-- rnnm apartment availROLL TOP DESK - "Kour-plere^mV- alile. All elec'trlc See Manager, Apl.
pie heriroom *rt Excellent condition.
E.<)
Rea«nnahle, 747-98:11
SIX ANTIQUE R H ' E — DinlnR room
chairn, WMc new, J.V). Rnund dining
rornn table, S.'to Otlrt tnhlc a n d chairs.
etc. tl.00 tn JIO 2S1-127.1.
SURFBOARD
P e r r o r m e r . ISfifi.
Call 787-3722.
3'
Dcwpy W'pbrr
Excctlpni n inditinn.
LOVE SEATS
- Blue uphnhterrd
Lawaon-type $.t-V llapfi? with
four
ru ah Ions, bmwn twetd. sllpcnvor, S!!0
Painted rhpsts of drawira S10 each.
blue upholstered armchair. Excellent
condltlnn, S.'iY EvenlnR? and weekends. 671-S97X
SEA~VERGE"APARTMENTS
LUXURY APARTMENT
ON THE OCEAN
LONG BRANCH
WEST END
MODERN HI-RISE
AIR CONDITIONED. A U U T U J T I U
INCLUDED
GLAMOUR KITCHEN
STUDIO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS.
TERRACES SWIMMING POOL.
RESERVED PARKrNO.
BEACH PRIVILEGES
747-0011
HAMMOND ORGAN — Spinet. Bea
DAY' SWORK — Tuesday. WednesThursday. Call 741-7551. Mnn- GREENHOUSES FOR SALE — Green- tlful condition. Ideal (or trailer i
day i
38:i OCEAN BLVD.
houses must go clue to new construc- apartment. Sacrifice. Call 671-23M.
day.
tion Cash and carry deal. Each green- 'MOHAWK^nylon nig7^)[15. I'^ p new, I
house has oil heat with 275 gallon $50. Swing set Jld, Bnnkcapp with !-_-;
IMIDDLETOWN 'HOlAlDELl
tanks. AM offers will he considered. Charles Dickens volume*, 520
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS — TnrM
WANTED
- General assistant for
For information, call 741-4105 after 4
rooms and bath, furnished. All HUH7728.
funeral home. Write Bnx V-177, The
Ufa
Included.
1110 plui
lecurlty
START AT 0>.'CE'
TEACHRR
- - Home Improvement,
Dally RpRiater. Red Bank.
Adults
only.
Call 291-338J «(tfr I I
Apnly. Call or Rush Rpjum* t«
painting, roofing, aiding,
carpentry.
WELDER""-"-""ParTtimp. rVrTi7lTd7~Rf"
noun.
872-14*8
Is all your order need ba in ret free
ply tn ROT V-187, The DalTy^SjiPgltSt.
Bank
Lamps, end tables, baby baaalnet. delivery at low Red Bink Lumher
(or, Rrd Bank.
Electrified flshtank. New and jlightly Cash A Ca.rry Prices, If you are buildpppart-nrnL
UOHT HOirSEKEBPING - - Fnr fam STOCKROOM CLERK Knowledge nf
used clothing Plenty of yard goods. Ing a garage, adding a room or other Keyport-Twn rooms furnished. Arliilm
'v fop rfspon
ASSOCIATES, ISC
ily nf three. Some bahynltllnR. Fu
Household artloles, bric-a-brac. Many
200 Washington St., N>wark, N. J .
rxcellent ty
hardware supplies. Clerical ability. An
large projects, be «ur* to obtain a only. Tile hath, 1wall-to-wall carpet.
nlshrrt
riverfront
rnttage
supplier
bargains too numerous to mention. HZ
(201) MA 4-5600.
2M-3OM or 264-114. ).
flqnat opportunity employer, Atco Ceprice from:
Quip!, plcipant snrrotmr1fnK5. Sma
Morris Ave., (rear) Long Branch.
ramlrs Rt. ,lr», Keyport.
RED BANK—Thrfe nirnlahed room*
Fitlnvy. rrefer retired ladv or cnupi
r.npH nfflfP
HOT DOG VENDER — 19fl5 LambretU NEVER USED HOSPITAL BED —
and bath Business con pit, Rent |SS,
"HIGH~FREQUENCV~
AND
MICROWAREHOUSE
MAN
—
Experlenm
In 5iitiurba
cnnvcni*»ntly
scooter. Fully equipped, excellent conPeirl ind Wall
Red Bank
Utilities extra. 747-1857.
WAVE TECHNICIAN EKneriencerf on- prpferrert,
but not necessary. Wfi dition. $1250 firm, 264-3208 after 8 p.m. 'n prlc«. Call
NPW
Jprsp
787.3098.
USED FURNITURE
HAIRDRESSER WANTKT)
ly.
will train. Six-clay week, year round
FOUR ROOMS AND RATH — 41
CALL
Fashion Reauty Rhnp
DRAFTSMAN - For flectro mpchanl- pnpillnn. Many fringe htnpfitH. Call *BO0K~ANT>" "RECORD STORE FOR
Broad St., Keyport. Heat furnished.
S91-MIM
O H before 1'J nnnn, TIT-liDfifi
al design, detail wnrk. Must have PX- Mr. ScnplPn, 462-RnO5.
SALE First A v e , Atlantic Highlands.
S8fi per month. Call 264-1215 netweeen
perience In thin ffeirt. Apply EJectro
OaJI 291-;£>46 for appointment.
VIOLIN
Casp
and
hnw.
Full
size
9
a.m. ar»i !i p.m.
KXPKRIENCEO WAITRESS
t
Impulsp Laboratory, J16 Chestnut St., MEN WANTED • - For kitchen cabi- RnFT~I( ; E~(fREAM~^"PI?.ZA
ANlT
Also \ slie outfit. J50 each. Call 77SEqual Opportunity Km plover
21 Apply In person. MATAW'AN PIN
Rod Rank.
net manufacturing. All dppartments &Vn SHpP •
RED
RANK —SVroom
apartment
Keansburp. Complete- P » r l and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500
0.146.
KR, Hwy. .14, Malawnn.
Including Formica man. Many bene- ly equipped. $\'2.fiW. Must sell, Illneas GARAGE SALE — Many household
In iwn family house. Newly decorited.
fits. Apply In person, r.ELCO KITCH- in family. Call 787-6163.
WAITRESSES I- AM or p.m. Full
items. Some antiques. Call after 6:30 COl'CH ^ $3, orlb $7. cornhinatlon Private entrance. 747-3964.
jobs pay good Incentive, r a t e i after ENS. 1121 Hwy ,1ft, Wanamassa.
N'PUSK - - For nffin
storm
windows
H.
clothing,
lots
part-tjmP.- Apply after 2 p m . Bpt
p.m. 264-0839.
short (raining.
HafpJtalizatJon,
paid
ditty. Lincrnft. Gnad sfllary, plea
more lc to $1.V TUPS.. Wed.. Thurs,, FURNISHED — Three large room>
ROSE. Hwy. 33. Shrpwshury.
holidays and othrr benefits.
niirroumlinps. Flexlhle wnrking srhed
FRtorDAXRE
REFRIGERATOR — Fri.. 10 to 4. 10 Elmwnod PI., Leo-Big closets. Shower. First Hoar. 11
An flfiiin! opportuniiy employer. Apply
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 2
ule including somp evenings and
Canal St . Rert Bank. Good location.
Very good condition. (35. Call 747-6S98 nardo.
Atco ceramics, Rte rin. Keyport.
or ovrr. 11-1 Apply In prrpon, IJIN
catrinnal
Saturday!*,
If
inleredte
No pets. Adults only. 741-2978.
after 5 p.m., all day weekends.
"PHILCO
REFRIGERATOR"-In~TooV
CROFT INN. bdwpcn 2-3 p.m.
write Box X-148, Th§ Dally ReRlster,
SHEET'~META"L~M"ECHANIC~^~"Abi"e~ Two yrars experlencp. with standard
~RED~BANK
— Furnished.
LTvlnn
BLOND
DINING
TABLE
Four
running
condition,
$10.
Call
after
S
Red Rank.
work to close tolerances Apply measurlnR Instruments used hy In- Piano, guitar, drums, trumpet, trom- chairs, plass top. 35x56. $36. Two one- p.m. 747-3802.
room, bedroom,
kitchen, bath. All
resume tn Box A-1R-. The Dally R r p
METAL
PRODUCTS coming Inspection. Good salary to bone taught in your own home by arm chaJrs, $10. Feather bed, ft5.
utilities. AtJulls. JUO monthly. 741-1404
SECRETARY—To wirk In Red Ban MONMOUTH
quallflerl applicant, phi.i many com'R~e-LAX~™cWd»~pray~y"rrt7T2'xi:2',
Jsler. Rrd Bank, N.J.
INC., 4fi ("enter Ave., Atlantic High- pany benefits. Write Box E-1EM, Th9 professional musician. 747-9016.
747-0737 or 747-0710.
Mnnmotith Lo^al Services offirn. ("al
chain link lenc^e Including rails, posts
lands. 291-222:1.
_^_
Mr. Rnssl between 9 anil ft. 741-1401
Tlally Rrclstpr, Rprl Bank.
HOSTESS Must he experienced,
And chair, and doors, $50. S42-6'J6FI.
ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad- LIVING ROOM SOFA
Apply in pprson, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., RefGROCERY/" C L E R K ~ ^
Nlghf^crew.
vanepd. Drawing, water color, oils, by 135. Call ,
Full time. All year. Full union beneEXPERIENCED PAINTERS
R72-1349
erences required CT.ARE & CORY'S
I.onla Efthyvoulou "Studio 2 1 " , 3rd
IntiK. 2' wide. 2100 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE
ffts. Apply in person, FOOPTOWN, 128
GOOD PAY. STEADY WORK.
INN. Junction 9 nnd 34, Madlaon
OF DANOINO lia« npenlnR
floor over Anderson's .Record Shop, BABY'S HIOH CHAIR - Like new. box freezer 3' hlKh,
—Available on Newmin Sprinfi Road,
Main St., Mntavvan.
CALL NOW. 671-0768
Tnwnship/or rinrtre tearher trainees. !Part anr
21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 7*1-6356. JTy 30' wood ladder. $10. Card table. Both good condition. 741-27.1t.
Shrewsbury.
Immediate
occuptney.
full
timp,
Danrp
ability
preferred.
Ap
9-12
a.m.
842-2616
evenings.
,four chairs, $5. 787-772S.
^IEN - - Summer and permanent. For OENERAI,
Call WEART-NEMETH AOBNOT, 7«"\VAITRESSES~\VANTED ^~~21~"y'<
FAHTnnY
WORK
and nvpr. Apply in pprsnn YP, COT plv 1 to 10 p.m. 12 Broad St., Ror troductlon and Hhlpplnp departments. Starling rate
2240.
$2.25. Increase* for
CARPETING
Rank.
7I1-5W8.
'
i
Ood
opportunity
for
adVAnrement.
No
TAGE INN. 149 W. Front St., Key
right individual. BpneHtR. Call 291Summer warehouse clearance dale ot
WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
experience
necotaary,
Hawthorne - 20S3 between 6 and fi p.m.
por(.
REC!ISTERED~Srr;R3B"-- "Hours"~3-U
100T, nylon carpeting left over from ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur- Approximately 1300 SIJ. ft. Call
K
Also 11-7. KINO JAMES NURSING Kummerfleld Inr., Center and Jncknon
our garden
apartment
Installations. niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins.
"BOOKKEEPER - - ~ W i t ' h ~ e c. r e ta r In
747-1100
Sts.,
Freehold.
4fi2-flMX).
HOME, Top pay and henefltfl. Call for
• Keypunch
Only $169 for each 360 sq. ft. com- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dtnlng
experience.
Steady
employment
• Computer Programming
pletely Installed. Just four cnlnrs left. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, OFFICE SUITE — 756 iq. ft. In « Growth company. Salary commensur- appointment. "9I-34O1!.
>ART-TIME MEN — Mornings and AAA Trucking Corp. needs city and
• Office Automation
cellent location Desirable for any proOakhurst. 531-1609 or 229-0892.
ate with ability and, experience. Write ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Aut
vpnlnRS. Floor waxing. Neat anpear- over-the road tractor trailer drivers DaT or evening classes — Fre» place- Call now! Inventory Dept. 671-9202.
fe-islon. Call 747-3730 between 9 ana 5.
Box E-1S9, The Pally BPgisler,
motive pxppricnr.p prefprrari, hut n> ince. Year round employment. 787- for PERMANENT employment at our ment service.
FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANY • - Bed- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains
Bank.
:o!M.
necessary. MAWRIPR SCHWARTZ A
Jjinden and Trenton, N. J., terminals.
room set. Best offer. Call arter 6 p.m. any condition. Pay cash nr will trade. MOfPso! FT. LIGHT minuOcturlnj
SONS. H i W. FronL St., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— All applicants must apply In person
787-0764.
H.O., 027, 0. standard gauge. 774-3710. loft for lease. Call
BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL
747-1100
SALESWOMAN, Experienced — Must 747-O7R7.
at AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 Quaker.pply Lincrolt Gulf.
GAS RANGE — Magic Chef 4<V, J25.^OLD FURNITURE~^~AnTlqu?s, china,
54
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
have interest. In decorating;. Call
brldRe
Rd.,
Trenton.
IJnnroft
Klassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, 5150 MONTH — 21x36' professional or
EXPERIENECED
WAITRESSES
Call
747-4647
4422 for appointment. SHREWSBURY
An equal opportunity employer
Immediate
rash
for
anything
and
evWanted
for
day3
and
nlphta.
Apply
business.
Concrete
building, private
741-3680
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
DECORATORS.
I
fOUNG MAN — To learn auto glass
erything. Ruacil's 25 East Front St.,
parking. 15 Drummond PI.
CASHIER — In theatre. Must he Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt. 34. Hnlmde:
irade. Permanent prisltlon. Apply At- DRIVER SALESMAN* — Mature man.
WESTINGHOUSE — Automatic wash- 741-1693.
neat, reliable, good with figures. Mat- SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE
lantic Glass Company, 21 Maple Ave., Only those interested In steady em"TWO OFFICES FOR RENT — Busy
er. Runs good. $25.
inees and evenings. Permanent posi- Full
a nd part time. Retail fabric Red Bank.
ployment need apply. THE BOAT- In business, industry and government
Ave. location,
New
WANTED
—35 MM slnRle lens re- Shrewsbury
747-5194
tion. Apply in person only. Town
tore. Inquire Mila. Kabrirs, MlridleMAN'S SHOP, 24 Wharf Ave.. Red start with ECPI training.
flex camera. Call 787-5814 after
7 Shrewsbury. Very reasonable. 747-P300.
Day and
SERVICE
STATION
ATTENDANT
—
Theatre. Hwy. 35 at Palmer Av
town Shopping f'enter, Rte 35, MlrtBank.
evenings.
Call ECPI at M2-2800 or
p.m.
Experience
prefprreri
Full
time.
Fort
700
SQ,
VT.
—
Fnr
light
manufacdletown. Call fi42-.1L»22.
visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy-, Sure. w« do It, and at modest price*.
Monmouth
Oulf,
Rt. 38 & Wilson
turing - o/fire - warehouse. All utilSALES CLERK - • Tart time, Ihrpe West I,onB Branch.
ivp..
Port Mnnmouth.
Bring In written list of sizes. We will
ities. Very rlean and lighted. WayTAR
jntereVtlnit~~anrt dF
nlKhts and Saturdays. Apply Prenhave order In 24 hours. We cut circles,
ersifled poaltlon availahle Tor a reside. Reasonable. 542-52.12 eves.
N^^1auSSnCR~CLASSEa
— Now"
ERVTeE~STATION ATTENDANT — tann'n, Monmouth Shopping Center,
wedges,
brackets,
atalr
stringers,
etc.
pnnsihlp pemon in a modern, grow
utartlng. Hypnosis ami self hypnosis.
Must be neat In appearance. 21 years Eatontown.
No phone orders.
AKC-K-9 CLUB CUTIE8 — Welsh t?rnR hospital's rublic, Relations Offire
For Information call 249-0048.
•tr older. Flv« riay.i a week. Apply In
rlars, Yorkshire terriers, beagles, PeMust have three yrnrx
serretaria
DISHWASHER — P a n time, 11 a.m. SWIMMING
erson, UTTLE SILVER r,VLF.
LESSONS
Jtlrtgesp, Toy /ox terriers. Schnauzers,
xperlenre and pxcelient typing skills.
to 2 p.m. Apply In person. BURGER swlmmlnjc coach. 671-0823
Corner
Pearl
and.
Wall
Scottles, fabulous Danes, Poodles, BasRed
Bank
Jond nalary plus
excellent
fringe
BOWL, White St.. Red Bank.
evenings.
sets, and many more available. Rea- 3000 squarp feet or iny portion therelenefits, Contact Mrs. Winifred
GARAGE DOOR — 18' ridge Colonial, sonably priced
PART-TIME MORNINGS
ARTISTIC GROOMEXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC-Dunham,
Assistant
Administrator,
five sections. Coat $250. One year ING ALL BREEDS K-9 Cluh, 3 East of. Fully air conditioned, fully pan*
AND EVENINGS
Rivervlew Hospital, T41-27OO. Ext. 224,
Apply In pernon. RED BANK AUTO
old. Will sell reasonably. 842-4666. Front 3t., Red Bank. 747-3634.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Excellent salary. Pleasant working Inr nn appnlntment.
IMPORTS, 119 E. Newman Springs
HATOLIFFE PONTUO
conditions. All company benefits. ApelerJ, On main bus line. Ample parkHEAVY DUTY FAN — Will do five
Rd.
Men-wompn 18 and over. Secure Joba. rooms or attic. Asking $25. Call 7*1- PROFESSIONAL
HOC, GROOMING
ply in person,
Top nalary, plus commission, paid
Y oflNG ~MAN~WANTED — Drive r» High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- 7«7.
AKC puppies. Appointment only.
ing space. Will design office lulte to
holidays and vacations, pensions,
Preparatory training at
license. Apply In person, Fri. or Mon. vancement.
671-SB'
J
1
hospltallzatlon,
uniforms,
many
before 6. Katstn's Drug Store, 192 home as long as required. Thousands KITCHEN WINDOW EXHAUST FAN
tult need. 268 Norwood Ave,, W-cst
other benefits. Call Mr. Wooriof Jobs oppn. Experience usually un- $4. Bell & Howell 8 m m movie camShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
HeW.
222-322.5,
2S9 Broadway,
necessary. FREE booklet on jobs, sal- era set, lights, filter, cane, telephoto
J.1..V) per hour.
hong Branch. CaJl 329-0152, cak tor
Long Branch.
REPAIRMAN — aries, requirements. Approved by the lenx, $28. 842-3560.
REFRIGERATION
Call 671-5099
Full or part-time, Call 542-0400. Ask New Jersey Board or Education, VoBfi Newman Spring* R<i.
Red Ba.nJt
(or Jim.
cational Division. Writr TODAY giving WICKER PORCH SET —Four pieces AFGHAN HOUND—414 months, white, Mr. Chamlln.
;ARTBNT>ER — Full and pan-time,
Interesting, diversified opportuniREGISTERED NURSE — Rellet, two
pluc metal
chaise, $35; occasional female. Paper*. $150. 291-1585 between
name,
address,
phone
and
time
at
EXPERIENCED
AUTO
BODY
R
E
.pply In pergen, Shore Point Inn,
ty available offering advancedays a week, 3 to u phift. Apply In
chair, S5; dark mahogany tea wagon,
[wy. 35, Holmdel R<1., Hazlet.
PAIRMAN — Apply In person. DICK home. Lincoln Service. Rnx E-187, The $25; old pine riroplenf. table, J50. Call 8-5:30 p.m.
ment potential for mature womperson. Bronkdale Nursfnjc Home, 3325
MATTHEWS AUTO BODV,
119 B. Daily Register, R*d Bank.
an with excellent typing Ability.
Hwy :55, Hazlel.
after 6 p.m. 747-4560.
ENGLISH POINTER — Fully trained.
iXPERIENCED OirrTER
— Top Newman Springs Rd.
Excellent on quail and pheasant. Best
wages. Apply EIrose Sportswear, 74
RELIABLE WOMAN — To~care lor
9*4" SURFBOARD — Good condition. offer. Call 717-1641
Pleasant air-wndltioned office* First Ave.. Atlantic HlRhlandn.
!SUTUATrFUND~REPR15SENTATIVE
I» months nlti boy. In Fair Haven.
TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOHEB
Call 747-4272 after
conveniently located in suburban
—Experienced. We always have many
Starting September, from 7 a.m. to
"PEKINGESE MALE P U P ~ - Rare — For rent or sale. Sift to J150 a
8 p.m.
N.J. Excellent fringe benefits.
" q u lifid
ald
l rr tt . hgi h commls
4:30 p.m. VVrlle Box X147. The Dally
black
with
white.
AKC champion month. THE KIRWAN CO., REALSend re/mme «r brief letter to
ANTIQUE BIRDSEYE maple dress- blood lines. Show. 462-3149. after 5 TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keamslnn. (l.'p tofi^Sand more*. Call
Register, Red Bank.
Box X-l.in, Th* Pally Register.
er, $45. Highback barrel chair, beige, p.m.
17(10,
burn. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100.
Red Bank.
" L O O P E R S WANTED^^Call^or^orne"
$18. Round oak table, $25. 787-2931
LlfM B E R W AN TED — Year
In person, M*M KNITTING INC., 224
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS SCHNAUZER—MINIATURE
(AKCl
SURFBOARD — 9"4" Harbour, Ba- At stud. Salt and pepper coloring
ork, top WRRPS. Call
Smith 8t., Perth Amboy. SM-49M.
Furnished and unfurnished. ImmediEqual Opportunity Employer *
Arrtfirican Training Sfrvicea, VA ap- nana Model. Good condition. Call af- One year old. Call after 6 p.m. 747-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER
872-1564
E.VERCETIC AMBITIOUS GIRIS —
proved state licensed center In Cam- ter 6 p.m. 741-8174.
PER WEEK
3497.
AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanporl.
For permanent positions in fifrure sa- RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER —
den, N*. J.. will train you in Just 3
MAHOGANY
LEATHERTOP
END KITTENS F R E E — Eight weeks old. M2-3500.
lon, ages 21 to 3.i. Must have trim
ost nf our hrvdy men make thin and
weeks.
ne girl office. Five rtaya per week.
TABLES and cocktail tahle. Coco Co- Litter trained. Some solln white. 671figures and should be ahlp tn work
iore on a five-day week. Flat rate AAA Trucking Corp. rpcdfl city and
M5 to 52.50 Per Month
FULL OR PART-TIME
Wi. fall for appointment, The Paul
•venings. Apply In person a.t The
mr. No Saturdays. Free hospiiallza- ovftr-tiiP roar! tractor trailrr drivers l>arn Bulldozer*, Cranes, Scrapers, la machine and National cash regis- 2516.
ragar Agenry, 747*0221.
THE BERG AGENCY
ter. Call 671-0872.
Mall. Red Bank, lower level.
tn.
Major MedicaJ, life insurance for PERMANENT employment at our etc,
Rt. 33
Mlddletown
AT
STUD
—
Provpn
sllvrr
poodles.
Linden
and
Trenton,
N.
J.,
terminals.
ME DiCAL~S~ECRETA R " Y T N T ) ~ N U R SE
irnished by dpaler. Paid holidays,
Tuition
terms
available
GARAGE
AND
HOUSE
FURNISHDEMONSTRATE TOYS AND~~G7FTS~-"
Toy. mini, showdogs. Fee or pup.
—Full time, par-time
addition to
ee uniforms and «. Ruaranteed pny All applicants must apply tn person Sound pood !
Sure It doen'! INGS Including Story
& Clark Call 872-0088.
TARTY
PLAN.
Work
now umll
at AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 QuaJterHIGHLANDS ~ One family house
iresent office staff. Competitive aalIan. BrRnri new faciHties. Plenty of
For frpe Information, aend name, ad- piano. 5 Harbor View Dr., Atlantic
Christmas - High Commissions. Call
hridRf Rd., Trenton.
overlooking rlvr.r anrl ocean. Four
ry, fine position and hours. Write
irk. Full and part-time painters and
AKC MINIATURE BROWN POODLE bedrooms, finished attic and basedress and phone no NOW to: Dept. Highlands.
or write Santa's Parties. Inc., Avon,
to* E-195, Th* Daily Ttegiflier, Red
An equal opportunity IMTIPIOVPT
etal men also needed, r a i l Mr. Estok
At slud.
RB, P.O. Box 197ft, Oimden. N. JOn-,
IXWII. Telephone 1 (2O3i 673ment, Two-car
garage. Beach anrt
lank.
GARAGE SALE — Furniture, yarrt
Call
'.'64-3431
SALESMAN - - For men's and boy's
pipr rIKhts. Heat included. 5250 p«r
goods, appllancps biwidlng. etc. 111
lOMBSTTC HELP — Hours 7 a.m. to
quality clothing store, Ftj)] time only.
Orchard Hill DrU •t, Llncro/t. 1(1 tn 4 I NEED SOMEONE tn househrnH mnnth. Available now. Call 872-1773.
81-1400
S. AMBOY, N.J. Apply In person, Clayton & Mafcce,
(7OCKTAIL WAITRESSES -'p.m. Alcn nursp's aide, hours 8
Ask
for
Mr.
G.
p.m.
three-month poodle in own home. Gen•lonal only. Restaurant
of private
m. to 4 p m. Small nur.iinK home
13 Rroad St . Rrd Bank.
"ORBMAN OR ASSISTANT — Must
erous payment. Call 84*-(l579
^•ac.'u cluh. Year round. Call 229-31.11.
RENTALS - SEASONAL - YEARLY
1 HnlmdPl. <*al1 "47-2017.
how to sew and Instruct Tn FI^OOR WAXERS
O.E.
TILTER — P L O CLOTHES
Experienced or
'itJERMAN
SrJE"PH?Rn
lp
riO-rnachlne
plant
manufnrturWASHER
G.E.
clothes
dryer.
Very
PUPS
K t h r e i a y V
011SE HOLD" WO R K ~-" "^ftTrnooiwT
will teach. 5'-, days Call
stock. AKf
rhllriren's m a t e Experience in
good condition. $100. Call after 6 p.m.I Champlnn
a week. One child to watch. Good
rrglsterfd.
r>n fay through
FrJday.
starting
HR0 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. M2-0O04
iliprt linpx will he considered Apply
8<2-02.">5. ^>
Reasonahle. Call Ml-OIT;
•tarting salary. Write to Rnx Z-179,
epu 1sl W'riip. utatlnK salary, to
_Th|* Daily Register, Re>l Bank.
Rranrh ManiifarturinR. 20 Third ExVERTCAlRPENfERWANTEn
--Five rooms and bath.
P U N O S AND ORGANB — New and SCALES—Modern, handsome. HOME F R E E KITTENS
ox R-J69, Thf r>aily Re pint pr, Red
- Tn good home. MATAWAN
LonR
Brnnrh
222-BR45.
Cabinets,
aUpratlnnf.
trim.
Must
know
Used, from $25. Pianos bought, sold, OR STORE. Passed Inspection Best Eight WPPKII nltl, house broken. 741- $100 monthly with one month's securank.
WAITRESSES n i l All s'hlfVs ~avafl~
layout. Call 741-1144 after 7.
ity. Call 566-7230 afttr 7 p.m.
repaired, tuned, moved. Rentals from offer. 741-7215.
7132.
able.
Full timp
or part-time
antl
97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL
APPETIZER CLERK
wp'kends. Apply in person dnlv ExPIANO ft ORGAN WAREHOUSE. 44 AIR CONDITIONER —
HIMALAYAN KITTENS~—~Seala and" 7l^LET~~TOWN SHIP - - Off Bout"h"
i f l 1 " l " - M E R S f A m T
Laurrl AVP.. three-riedroim house In
PART-TIME
South St. For appointment call 462- ment window. .540. Call
bJues S85. Visitors welcome. Slamfee
secluded area, on one acre -ixound.
Leonardo
imedlate
openirgn
for
evpTilngs.
Must
4730 or 431-1106.
NOW
orientals. $25. Johnson. 264-6418.
pon near vnur
229-27911
Cue*
Running spring and hronk. J17S monexperienced. Excellent nalary. Good REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL
Nl'RSES' AIDE -- 3-11 p.m. Mature'
waiting fnr A^
r
>rftinK conditions, nil company hene- — Full time, Tor new Little Silver of- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine.!. KINGSTON BEADLE Bas.i, umpltfler. ADORABLE MINI TOY POODLES - thly, npfprpnees, security, AvalUbla
ar.'! expfrienrcrl. Five days ppr week
Write J Rtrfhsll. P.O. Box 7RS, '. Apply in person
Rept. I Call 7R7-1MB.
SHREWSBL'P.Y .STRSINO HOME 741fice. Multiple Listing member. All All makes new or uj«ed. Guaranteed. 12" speaker, dual pickup guitar. Rfa- Champagne. Six weckn old. RrasonPnrt Monmniith. or rail 741-4311.
able. Call i2'.»-'J2?>R.
Inquires confidential. Camas«a ARrn- Low a« $2^>. SP rplco' s 101 M onmouth iionable. Call 291-9311.
2'tMt
462-3377, 77-H22O.
SL Next to lhpater. 747-04RV
cy,
741-6136,
or
write
TO
Box
26,
SatLP
BV
TWb~~r,ARG E ~ MLK~CASS~~~ '• 6 n e
TEACHER
L 'JPRTPG In clpmrn— N> N'pwman Sprinps Rd
Rpr] Rank tlnn B, Long Branch.
small Magnus
organ
and bench. Erik, son nr GRlewynds Elcrt, nf
tary f-a-jc
•r frrr'Tl,
Expfrlnfrf]
f'AKETERlA ATTENDANTS
One antlqup 8 day clock. Ola^s but- American and Canadian Champlnn,
;
In wnrk:n
prc-M.hnnl chlldrrn Larpp
food
sprvfee
unmpanv han OITTER - - F'nr ladlfF' Bprir1sw~eaV7 " M 6 NM 6Trr H C 011 N f Y~"A ssocia I i n n~nT
daiiRhtfr
of
Wllrrn's
PPler
r;unn
ter
churn,
crocks,
antlqup
bottles
and
required.
npentngR In the Hnlmd*1! a r r a for two r.no'l npportunlty, Slpady wnrk. Over- Senior Citizens. Inr. finds Jobs for
Four weeks olri. A8I1-l'Jl 1.
JURO. Call after 6 p.m. 671-0010.
time. hnlMnys wnrl \aratlnn
n^von
BEAl'TW'lAX
P;tn an-) !'!}] (imp,women Shfft hours, full and part-1imp. KnUwpRT, .IW Whflrhurmn SI . Lnnjj older pen pie wanMnp pan-time wnrk.
9 N. 5(h Avp., r.onp Branch. Mnn.
nprpf^ary.
w!'-h pxr'frienrf, ard fnlinwinp. Pref- available. No p.xnprlencp
nrnnrh. 52:'-(i;iTS
Fri., 10 a m.-4 p m. 22P-2M7. No f*>es.
«rahly !mm Kryrmn r ^ , 261-OTTS. Call Mr Cropia Bt 67I-!)142 for appointment.
E X P E R I E N C E D P L U M B E R S ' H E L P - 'H!r,H~STYLIST" PART-TIME — RalF u l l t i m e e m ploy merit, InTall |
rrilTNTBR~"n"lRl* -'"six dayiTa^wVekV KltR
ex pei
fi a.m. to 12 nnnn. Apply In pprpon, nura.nre hpnffHs. P e n s i o n p l a n . Opnr
'->L"_1Tor a d v a n c e m e n t
ApplV
Dunkfn Pf-nutx, fifis Hwy. A MMrt!**- p o r l i i n i i " ' s
w f ' k d f v s - . S-Hfl « rn tn 4 .10 p m. ]•*>' ASSISTANT Sr
tnwn
tini" In winHIIIJSMC . W e , Smith R i v e r , N . J , or KKCRKATION
r:
!•'••*r Infor-Pnr c
r a i l 2**4 227.%
! VKKYf'APABLEIAD
Benjamin M
mation
! f r w o r k an<i a h f i ' a t f
fall
M
A
I
N
T
E
N
A
N
C
E
T
R
A
I
N
K
E
po!<lt
MMiili'l^wn
j UMif), ) p . m tofip.m
Srhnfft
tjfin 'ipt>n Kill! t m e , ?> .'1(1 to 1 •. Mi£h
P O F^ox 5f»T.
Open dallr '111 t — Bit. 'Ul •
inI r A R T-TIM K WA fTfl FTSP
en I'NTER s r h n n t p r a ' f u a i p with mechanical
y, (»77'*-*> 1.1 tn
Ki. P.
'*.ir:l.
• Rtvr v l r w fV.(fP
l In June 40
phop, fall t e r e s t rirjMrp'i. ApplV E m n o p u l J n f ,
HUGE SELECTIONS _
General Contractors
Adding Machines—Typewriters
Painting and Decorating
•ifi'.' T i l l .
Tii-*J7nn. Kxi
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
EMPLOYERS
Stenographer
FROM $145
SHORE!
229-3371.
SITUATIONS
Also Newark Openings
Personnel Services
WANTED - Male
RUMMASTSALE
L. J. GONZER
$T6o
~"
~BAYV]EW APARTMENTS""
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RED BANK LUMBER
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
RED BANK LUMBER
MECHANICAL INSPECTOR
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC LESSONS
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
ARTHUR MURRAY
ENROLL NOW
ISM
MERCHANDISE WANTED
/
J
TRUCK DRIVERS
NORTHEAST
COMPUTER CAREERS
CUT LUMBER?
ATTENTION
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
HOUSEWIVES
DELUXE OFFICE SPACE
RED BANK LUMBER
CASHIERS NEEDED
PARTS COUNTERMAN
TYPIST
BIG W
SUPER MARKET
WESTERN RIDING LESSONS
Personnel Department
HOUSES FOR RENT
Heavy Equipment Operators
Can Earn $12,000 Per Yr.
AUTO BODY MEN
SO CAN YOU!
$250
TRUCK DRIVERS
BRIGGS CHEVROLET
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor
HELP WANTED-Male-Female
BIS W SUPER MARKET
HAMMOND
ORGAN
STUDIO
IHOUSEKEEPE R" WANTED"™
OF ASBURY PARK
PHIMPS
• '.'.' Main
J-'ull lime. Tall
Interview.
HELP VTANTEn-Malp-Krmale HELP WANTED—Male-Female
CARPENTERS WANTED --vate cnnirnrtor Call
462-4%!)
pri-
SEWING "MACHINE
OPERATORS
n ••'••"p
Tull
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXPERIENCED
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
Females — Males
Openings /if Western Electric's
modern air-conditioned facilities
at Clark, N. J .
cc M m ! i
Tnwnshlfi
"rAflP"ENfERS*~~Ttpa"f.y
HTKNHER RI'ILDERP
Bf:S»PERAfnRa
lisrf-tlm* APPM* X
A
COIL WINDERS
By
snrt-ahalf for
inn. M l IWi
1
I'.'•A K I T
10 anrl C; irroll Avr , O
il firM .firlun!ty
LEARN
P
IIIK
'>., H'.vv
HE'I'All
Three
\wf\i*
paid v
HI"S I 'lilVKR.^
Mai" n
nd par1.'l'fwns)i:[i
rf ?i'!f nis.
Full
FM'.iratirnp.
Mfd.llru.wn
Honrrl
Call or apply
on or after Monday, July 29.
Ask for Mr. L. Ping — 381-4500
Mon. thru Fri., B: 15 to 4:30
f!EAL
KS'fATK
WESTERN ELECTRIC
UW'I
Uf":. f
"HIT
OF T H E B E L L
s for
I.AI'NI'P.V,
PRODUCTION ORIENTED
PASTE MAKEUP
HELP WANTED — MALE
AUTO MECHANIC
EXPERIENCED
Unlimited earning opportunity
(or
IQ«I workf r.
McCarthy
Chevrolet, 158 f ir%t Ave,, AlInntlc HirjhianfJs
Call Jack
White, 291-O.KH.
MMOO A Harntln — Knj.be •*- Bnhmee* —
Everett ~ J&nMrn — Hunmond PUtMe
775-9300
300 MAIN ST.
ABBURT PAJUt N J.
RENT A TV
I>ONAI,I)'S
Her!
flunk
KrH/"
M'.nrm
CONSOLE PANIO B A L I !
T>lr«ct Rlow Action
TuU m Note Consul!
Lifetime G u a r i n t M
SPECIAL PniCK UH.
n i l ! DESKST?B urTFIl.ES, tanlp»."~chiLlr«7
H K AI.
F, S 1 A T V.
SALESMAN
mnchln^s, lypewrltprs. office
Wi.MAN
OpenlnK .in fifi[>nr unilv i n'l'llnR
pnnl|)mfnt.
n r , at tjiufcaln
prices.
THE
l
l p
Nrw or Mflfil AAC nP'FK OUTLET,
AC.K.Ni'V, T11 -KTTifi
HI. ,Vi. nahhurst ill-.IMd
All
V f K n OPERATOKR
r. kl
Alifjritlc
, Color nr hliirk nn'l whltr Day. wn»k
WAI'
or mrinih. Low ratffl, BAYRHnRF; TV
frjslcm.ll nr.lv.
J 36 Church Rt , Kpinshurj, 7R7-440O.
('fill
1st Shift — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
2.80 per hour
'
"
•
•
EMPLOYERS
Porsonnol Services
77 nrnad fil
[tcl rum*
MEN ""AND WOMF
Our firm nrerln ;>.h ~r• -i/i r r i n
ly. ho fxpfrlenri". W e Till n.
tn t •'H rt Report f'T Intf r v ir
JlllV• ;tn, Mt io: ;in n m In '.' P
Pllr her Hotel, ft* n i l / f TF\t\P A
Bank. Aak for ,Mr. Marl') n.
;'
KOK THE PERKKCT WEDDINO
[ OOWN
Brnlrnmiilfl Hrmnpi and all
m with indlvMnnl prrnonal
('.ill Virginia Klmhnli, VrPthfl'l.
ROOF'LEAK?
th-il ol'l
f nt. o u r low Aumm ' T p r l r . r i ' 1 Averiftp 2*x.1f> j n h l f roorUPBI (at) .«HlnKl»"«-l]i'avv d u t y - |299. As
low / n JUt [mr rm,nt!>. Nn money down.
O i l rifiw n t ' V H I T R CONTRACTORfl,
7R7-IOIO n: 7R7- \M2,
Huntnmnn
' ' U l l ' I ' K N ! »ALK HO FA
[
p
xl.'t1 Twn jiiirplt* nprpftsin, twin
1
lirpl*
nnd Rrfrn f lorn I print
1
H Two •pan' ) Y'A" wl'Jr x '>'
n' fiancl h' wide X 7'ft" IrnKth;
el ( ! f w|d« x 7'D" lonK. Two
chintz, p;inp| drHpen, 3 ' 6 " wldf
MOND URACEI^ET — Plnllnum,
rnilmnt*!y <S c»r«t». Mum «rltl<!
lf Dthrr plPrpfl Write Box G-16.V
DAlly RsrtQter Red Bank.
(More Classified Ads
On The Next Page)
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A H\NDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
'ADDING~MACHINEB — Typewriters
sold, rented, repaired, Scrplco'n 101
Monmouth St.. Red Bank, 747-O4U.
Antiques
ATLANTIC TRADING POST—(!) Atlantic A v e . I-onK Branch. Antlqilf.v
used furniture. Mnn., Wed.. Fri. 7:309:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun 2-fl
p.m. We. buy-aell-trade anythlnr or
value.
Asphalt Paving
OENErtAt, ASPHALT PAVINO INC.
Blacktop drlvewaya and parking 1MB.
CaJl lor free estimate.1,. 222-82(58.
Ceramic Tile Contractor „
New conatrucllon and remndpllnjr,
also repair.1,
Kitchens, hathrooms,
showers and patios. All work ftuaranteetl. Call 261336] for fre« estlmate.
Diamonds Bought or Resryled
I,el us buy the diamonds you don't
wear or let us rerflyle them for you
personally. Reusstlles', .In Broad St.
Draperies
Upholstering, druperles, slipcovers.
Onl.HBN
TOUCH
DECORATORB,
117 Brond, Rod Bunk. 747.IMA2.
FJectrlcal Contractors
"BLIIMEL KLECTIUC COMPANY
Reslilr;ntlal, C(»mmerclal wlrlnu,
Electric heat. Dial M2-36J4.
~C~» c7~m.ECTn.in~"Nfw wlrlnV"
rewiring Electric hfaf. No Ion foo
•rjall 7<l!«H0, 7lllr7M.
HALPH A. COLE. BUILDER — New
homes
Additions. Alterations. Garajes. Roofs. Call 741-3305
CARPENTRY - - Additions. panellnR,
atcps. sidewalks, patios, odd jolts.
Reasonable rates. S l l - m i , 747-2.138.
CARPENTRY - Repftlrs and remod^IIHK afirlltinns. rooflns. fiea.-innahle.
7g7-l!K)7.
SAND BLASTINR
Your premises or ours.
220-2444
Pearl and Bead Restringing
Expertly on lirnlded nylon~JI~j"n~
strantl
Sterling clasps from 'TSc
RBrSSILLEE 1 , 36 Broad St R«d
Bank
Moving & Storage
~M0VINn-ALt7P0iNTs'*USA~
Direct Service
Fla. - Calif. Bpeclallsts
NOEL
< MOVtnS-Sine* 1888
741-2211
Piano Tuning
HOME * CONCERT TUNING
nepalrlnj, reiiilillni, relnilldlng
Work guaranteed.
BAL LONCO
12^IK
Plumbing and Heating
PLUMBING — Healing and bathroom
remodeling.
CORRIGAN'S
Odd Jobs
127 Oakland
St., Red Bank
747-2706
cleaned up Have truck. Free estimates. 741-2149 after 3 p m.
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
HELPING HANDR-To~~clrs'n~cVilari7
• tiles, garnircs. Llirlit trucklnR and
movlnit. Tree work done. Kree estimates. 7R7-f>681
OL8EN CO INH Roofing," flltllniT*
Innntntlnn Inslnllefl and Biiarantniri
for W ycari 77A-O7f>."». 2flI-fl.M0.
Painting and Decorating
~CAFiL B.~JONES - Palntlns and
w;«llp«perln(r FllHy Insured For lr*9
estimates, call 747-.1IH1.
""TIIOMAB SLATE"
Free Estimates
Painting and DrcontlnK
Fully Insured
74V4.13S
Entertainment
Patnllnr and paper handing. Fully In•urcd. S42J97J orJ41-n8J0
Ticketa available for latest Broadway ihowa and ^f•Jn^ Iports Rv«ntr
17S Monmouth Rt.. Rod Bank.
'ROBERT • . FARWEI.I.
Ptlnllng A hpcnrtllnn
For Pren Kitlmates Call M2-31H»
Alsrn/niipont l > ' l l i r V n d
Alcna. Work K.iarantrM.
PROWN'S
.12 Jlrnart
flt,
tied
«*nk
74I-7.W>
N
RK:lAI*
100 nq ft At S18.00 latmr an*1 all
niAtfrlni tnrlndpil. 10 yr«r w a r m n t y
Alflti trrr cntlmiitr Alurnlmirn iMInc,
r u f l f r i *wl lemlrril. 7A7-7ft74 or 7*77R4B.
RELFOllT) noOiFINf; A HlDINa CO.
NPW
rnofi and repaint, tltimtnum
nlfllni. window*, dofirn, nwnlnfu. tiltI ' m , lr,iilrr«, shutlrrs Relforrf, N.J
7B7l'L'« 1ft
HOISES FOR RENT
F K . S T "H
M'-rr.'.rfK!
SAi.K
P * i k »••>•
HOrSES FOR SALE
><•.:•'<
jUUni
«•
11,1.
-..-.
RANTED TO
,
«.ii'] nit fho'jSn.
fcaihi,
prfternNy
near
tjfach. J I M
Bink/I*oni
Branch
are*.
Newirlt
crnnmutlni;. (**ll M3-11KM),
Mr. Rn*m*rn, R:,1O *.m l o ft p . m .
*
C O I ' P L E - With t w o ohlMrvn, wishrt in rtni K hnusp with two nr thr*«
bM rooms,
rtnd
Bunk,
K«tnnlown.
Little BHvpr »r.PM. ('nil rtn2-fi4ft-dfl.11 n ftfr 5 p. tn -.r writ f !<•> ]v?niiM K.
i,rrn,B BM.VKK
Kniir^ffirwim
r a p e Cod. hiving romn with fireplace,
i»ftt-1n kltrhpn, c r a n i i r
tll# b a l h plumlilng In for aivrfher, l-'ull luihftneni Onp-car
flttarhed
Ritntitr 1>»Itjfhl/iil a r m . .Many f x t n a
$2AM)0.
hllh.
RTlfniO
Call
BEnHOOM
717 1041 n f t f r
h 11 m
Heal Ealdlp
Marine Turk
rir.uC
Ili]f. Rp.mnnablp rj^ntlnman
«: Wnllnr.f HI. 7(1,V1(>J.
rnmlnrl-
MY WIFE DOESN'T DRIVE
CUSTOM COLONIAL
EXCLUSIVE AREA
A RARE BARGAIN
LITTLE FIl.VKIl
Li'.'* gr.ifiuiisly In UI,M c r n t n i l l v n l r
curi'liMnnTi. r n n l P i n p o r a r y h o m e O \ ' r r BEACH
li»»k \ of a n fti-re of atntely t r c r « anr)
Mlinlhs fr<,iii ymir r;iilir<lr,il cMIInj: llv- 1!M Rl 3,^
hift /fw*rn K n f t y f»«ny tleluxiextras MM.'W)
1
inclsjdlnj: l->w t.iX' " f.-.r <>n!v ^ ; i f»oo.
"FOX HILL-LITTLE SILVER""
Vu?.y ranch n r s t M arnniiR beautiful
shade tri'f.i offer* bnlli jinvai'y ;m<i
cnnvonienr* tn town Two bPdrooitiM,
two fln>[il;irrs ami <]fn *'J7 firx,. 8 T F : R USC,
THOMPSON * AGROC, Kenllo-«. « \V. River
Tltl . JMni.wn. 7*7OIHW.
"DELUXE COLONIAL
Five bedrooms
Pool, three a c r e s ,
wonrla, brook. Bute £)9,000 firm O mln,
New York. AvatUhlo August 1 Call
(2f>li 431-r.!fi3 for appointment.
"TORT""M?>NMni 7TH
- - fwV~Yamiiy"
hnnsp. Two bod room i upstairs, two
downstairs. L<n\ite<l in nirt; arra. On
TSxl7A Int. Ail nermralfl
utlllUefi.
FTICM
In yarrl,
Ramse.
4S"o O.I.
ROOMS
ANO BATH
— AH
fi, llvlnr
SPWITI,
curM
•pace.
\
tnnludlnj ell
and itMewntk.
Trie
RED BANK
hunio,
J/7.!(')'l
t
EVERYTHING
ROLSTON WATERBURY
I',p;tlt')r - In;;iirrtr
lfi W. I-'r<mt St.
RPII Hank
0770)
Tt>MS R I V E R — NlnP romn B M P V C I ,
iiv* y e a r s old. Exc(.|K»nt condition,
<;onvpntct\t to s/ioptitnp, ctmrche-x nnd
schools. F o u r hodromns, 1 ' j hAtJiB,
spa cloud living room, form a! dining
rnoin, p,il-lri santtas Jtlifh<'n with nil
appliances, w a l l l o - w a l l rarpf.'tlnR, clpva.trd s u n deck, l x w e r level - Rpnclou.i
ruiihoffany paneled room with hujro
hrifk fireplace, laundry room, para***.
Many cxLr;ta! NO AGKIsTS. f u l l fm
a p p f d n t m r n t a r i e r 2 p . m . ."H1-W1M.
CatJilojr.
A b L I N H U R S T —110 Spier A v c . Block
frnm ocean. N e w luxurious fnur-hedronm Colonial. Builder n
w h i c h Ulcliar'l It Si-hviJiri/. i t plHinfir/ i
Hn-t I.o.il.v -JbH.-k.-, Ifflrliara
W'lff,
WKST I x i N O B K A N l ' l l
- Ki'-elk'U 1
lnr«t|i)n. HMMTo fivi'-rn-im r m n l i . 1'
l.dthi
HrrrpnAd In pMt'i. rirlm hr^l
twi-rwr
KiifHK'-,
AUr^ftivc:-/
hurt
HCHP^I o n ftill «f r*i l'.f Anhinit *'.'",
<'\ittUTf\
rrnv/tt,:il
IHT,
m-x!. If yrj.j f,,H t-, rU, «-., j . j . | f
y
o
jir<-
uf o r
i
t
'
( h e r < . : , , p | : ( l n '
nniww- ;trp| p
• ;<!<•
v.it>i
'•'>III',
1% AORK WOOliKI}
LOT
- Or,
vcnlrnt to nchnrjla u n Rhersiion J^ar<<•
Hum»on. il7,VK). Cull M2-2O70.
<':»•*
h i t wif*,
In
W»TS AND ACUKACr;
nri'1 'Ir.i- r
tntrt,
H K B i n - i t
i u l i - . S
<f"fcn/lanis,
- . ' " i ' f
V
'
'
S U t f
' o r '• ! • , 1
M - , ) < : • 11
j
file
Aufi'
;'';,''l
'.',•: - ;
<" '\ >!•'•
I ; . C S . i r •J - ' ! " •
M |
f t - ii ' < -
[.'•;/'•,(!•'
'
i l i - i i i : . n « ( < - . t
'•• *'' '• .' "
1 ) . ' - ' '!••: K
[ifn-ln,^
>.,
T r r - n ' o n ,
pi''.i'r-'rl-iM
•h.-
r - i r i - ' .
' l ; i ' - ' l
«i.l>-
••
, . r
I- • - . , ,
;,'.IJJ-C
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
T
TWP. - 'Vjrnm^'ti!
property
aloni Hwy. 2h or ;i<i. From
)7.rj' tn in acrri ML'IJ.ANKY RKAI.TV 071-MM.
THE ANTIQUE DOOR
telescopes will be »et up for
anyone wishing In spend an
evening star-gazing. George O.
1 0 ( l o l l e d f*a|»«.:r
Smilh, here, and l i s t e r del
M A TA WA S TO W \ S /1 /1 '-Thr Roy, River IMaza, leading sri'(r.ur.liip I'lilicn Kxplorcr Post ence fiction writers, will assist
-•iS will curidycl ;i iicw;|i;i|)cr Randi in operating the telecollrctimi drive this u c c k .
scopes and will I>P available
\i".v\]>;ipcrs ;ind mii^.-izinos to discuss astronomy.
F'olirr
Kx|ili»r?rs
placed h(»i(l(; J;;II1);I^C c;,n,s on
KROM O N K I / ) T TO 100 A m F . S
Kllhf r
commerrt;i]
<ir rmlricnlln
741-6262
747-3500
%-i'i,tfnmv>l nr.4 if \
,
• T-,,,.
,
r - , - ; . , . . ; i ^
v
; > ; • „
i «.
;i.
)>.»,«
m M M i t . i ^ - '
u , . t . | . .
J " , ,•:,,.
. , , -
W - . ' "
I
i . . Mir- ]•;-•,,n-", i!-i-\il-|.!,iV'.wr,
! / • ' ••
'.•'.
. ' T V
..• !
! T : i x M . . p !ir • , ] , • ' ;
;
I;;.T.I
j . ,,
M i l l
• "l< • ,
.Inly
. ' ^ .
M : ,
f
.
::'.•
. /
!('•••..
I ? . '• '1 ., ,.'r, '•,;';','.'
:•,!.., - N , « .
; ! '.!(-,!:
'.'
(
;
•; H ' . V M \ ' .
' ( • ' • :-: i ; , ( - : - ! ' , r
T
I I '
''•'., '
:".>, A ' ; , ' :,. I J , i f i '
M l i*t
BUNINKSS PROPERTY
M
Ol
HS
Rlnr» w l l n flvcMipnt fivcrhesd
I'rl'-ff1 fnr
Will Jiflp f i n a n c e . 872 W_'7.
Friday, Aug 2, is rain date
r''};ul;ir {_'.-irh;i;'c ccillcdinn days
for the' Star Parly.
v.'iij ))!• pickffl up.
Appli'-;i1iuns Tor | ' , , | | r ( . yx_
ploycrs I'o'-,( mcnilirTshii) m;iy
Persons in India speak more
!»•• olitjiincd ;it. Ur.viu.hip polic'c
hc;'df|ii:iH(.r : ,
hmldinj;;, 147 than MKI languages and diiilecis, ranging from Hindi, spol/iwor M;im SI.
ken by about half the populaAny h(iy H Id |« yc:ir; of
'•H'f Will III' roil Idf'lf'd. I'oln-f Iton, to Assamese tongues used
by merely a handful.
1.1. l'"r;tncis P . Chfrnny is post
advisor.
I.KGAL NOTICE
I.I;<;AI, NOTICIO
; « » • .
(•••juulf
You wiKtM IOVB It
l%a~15
filMSOr,1 — .James Uanrii, M F'arly" ThurwlayLJiight in the
U'nnnx Aw., y.rmwn profession- se/roojyard of the ForwMUJe,
K'-liwa rly, i i U l n ' i f f n ult/trnry,
*n\\uff -. ally as Amazing Randi she School.
U>fi, r.'fw ,|cr«(-y, nn Britw/fr t), t h " '
Magician, will sponsor a "Star | Six refracting and reflecting
c o m p l a i n t ?;fcl in a n-. il jn-ti/.n. in ,
H K A H T I K I ! ! , ' i ir-nt F h l r H a v e n pi'.!.
W n l k l n f <ll<tflrn'e | . , rlvf-r Fully I-inMn r ^ p e d J ' r l c f jiim r c j t i c c d to $ 1 0 , ^ )
KOI-RTON W A T K I ' J U . ' K Y , Hi-all'.r, 10
W. f r o n t HI. ]i>"\ };;>nJi. 7*7-T/KJ
HtZ-llKO.
J.ilv
|
•/'"j Jt;e h'-rrtr/
j
HM\ ( t / I V M - y
RH.IMFR.
Set Rum son 'Star Party'
.).»,
J,iT,.Mifi. HL'RCH Ji.EAL.TY CO.. Brokfcr,
LAWLEY AGENCY
Realfors-lnsurors
Established 1932
Dining
[ I'
f l l A N f i'.K V I>l\ I - ' l o s
M l l \ M(H I l | < (H VI \
put M.i \ ( i . t
iinm
MONMOITII ( O I S T V C O I E T
I.AH
DIMMIIV
not HI;T NO. H I M
IIMI
Ailmn
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ORDKIt I 1 M 1 I I M , < I: h IM IOHS
< l \ l l . ACTION
\ * . T l l ' i : ; v
';•
i'.i'..r::n.
\<- , - , i - v
f.,i
NOTIC'K
NKP.DED - - T w o i i n i
v
I . A N T K
c<i\:\'.,
a. . • > , ( • [ ! ' . ! r , ' t . ( , f t l i i
In t'ie Mailer nf Ir.e Application of
lhr«pt)n)rnc>m l i a m n MMillrtnwn. ! ! » / r
r
LE » ] ] , V £ n - - E x p a n d e d ranch
,«!:ii'
' . . ' :."i".-.
1' r..«••/,
I
: . ;i;
" , - • , :
JIKn.Si'HP'l. P.KI.l, TA1T .IP , COR.
let
vlrlnlty.
We
havf
b
u
y
r
s
wnltlnK
l'Oiir hedriHuriH, t w o natli^.
Dinin
l i A M A l : A ,
i . " . <" .
,i
>••,; [ „ , ; . , ? • , , ) ,
• i-,;
INK AliEI.K TAIT. hl« w l ' . \ I 1 E R .
T H E K m W A N . r o 7876600,
room. H r e a k f a s t b a r and dlshwaah*.
I h e
X t : m - r,'
. N . .
J . H - y ,
ln-f.
I , , | « , , I
I'.A ANN TAIT, An infant, by h e r
In kitchen.
1-ar.gf,
dry,
rhfTfi
H
M ' P ' H T i n ; ;
1l;;ii
1 • i- ; , ( n , , c - n n r r c
falhiT and tmiiir:.! ifiiardmn, HEP.H
K
'
T
I
M
N
"l
/
"
i
1R
.
of
OMIri.-in.e
,*;.,
|i;i«cnifnl. Screened porch. T r e t t y |i
1
l.-r.-i.'l.-irif.
f , : ; i - m v . , 1 ,
! - . r it , w n
NEED
VACANT
LAND
K'-|IK1. HKI.I. TAI'l'. J R . I'AWN
p T of I in- M'.n.-tnK of i-num
f^«''h
wil.li .shady trees. N e a r school ar
:>KiK'"l
m . - i l - . . !•'
.'••••I
ti,.t*
!.:.•.',:•('
MAi;IK TA IT. an inTanl, hy h»r
n ftin^niK'n nriti siifijilfmcniM to rp;\<\
.<tttrt[>plnii rfntf^r.
Clean and well kepi Small lot or UrRe I r a n i . Call ML'LtHttttr ami ( U ( I ; M ! fiijnrdla". HF.hl^kHKY RKAI.TY. B71-M51.
Owner, 741-7021.
."'•IIKI. HKI.I, TAI1 . ,ir. and MI'1H<H: I ' A T C ' I I . M A . ' ; . w!>h le»F ihnrt
F I R S T B U Y E R --- Wit
CMKI.K TAl'l', an lnfa.nl, tiy h»r
siunt'B iK% O.I. mnrtpBge
Ualanr
« afpHi.-uiK t " r
fati.ir ami nahir;t! g u a r d i a n H C R YOUR HOME
t i n ; Ti);ikifii: <if M i " . M l i r , i , r i l i : • . ' . ! ' . s
$10,WK) i t $118 monthly.
f f l l K I . HKI.I. TAIT J R . tor 1 ' a v t
H
H
l( r :
" _* - i ' »'Hi'ij(i, jiayjihli; Kt'ini-niMnihfin
this
1 7 t h <!:iy r J'.:'., I'i6«. 'in
tiixra and lnsura.nco. i Th r e t - b e d r o o m Pall tortay antl RIVP fl'tal:3 .-inrl cat^h
In assume tin- M n n > nf MICHAKL
p n r e . STF.RI/INn T K 0 M P 8 0 N it AB- m i i t i n n i.f I , ; i w n ri
r a n c h wilh e x t r a s . 264-0411.
Mrl.AI'rilll.IN,
rririlNE
ADEI.E
A. I ' ; T ! ' H I If',
WMh nif
ltlftn
BOO., 747-.WO0.
O K D K I l E I ) , li.'i
onV • r V r M ' ' " ^ * ' ' )
"'"
. M c l . A f ' i m . I N , IiKRRA ANN M e .
ttiii
tiii.n
within
HOOIII/K iiounE — itoa nank~Fr
\ i n r MiiTt'trer)
t:ri-'lil'
J.AI'CHI.IN,
DAWN
M A R I E Me4
y.,,i
d e ( f n - v :<•<*. I-Y.i- TlitiWHiM
I J T T L K ~ S I l i V E K ~ ) N I . Y "••"-".1 lifdmnni" w h l r l i t i n t
lnrurmalfon call
Ki'Klii. iSVyjfiOrn Jinlinrn | " T
I.AI'GKI.IN
and MICHEI.E Mn: I'vv.nl/
house urgently ncctlp*!. I.'nrlrr 5:i0,0')'j. •larit fchall pi r ' - - ^ n l a m i
747-42M
I , A ! i ; I I I . I N , re»|iectlvely.
t'i s a i d re':i i\-'T ',f ih
P r i v a t o tuiycr. f'all 741-3:10!.
. [ i f i V.: •: ! A n n u m , paynh|*» M--rnt n o n t t i l j '
M ONMOlJTirBKAr H
~
r. J ' A T K n L M A N , w U h rn'ore lh:tn
'I'AKK NOTJfK tl!9t on Wednesday.
c!rf!/ri.* «Kiiinst nni/1 ilcllT'larA
).t htTV- I
ARE YOU Kilnc lo »7ll ymir" lirimrT
JITiO down. If qualiffpd, with npprox
t
l
i
n
e
ypf,m
•
n
c
r
v
i
r
f
S
i
x
T
h
o
u
s
a
n
d
A'lK'ist 'Jls', lflfiS. Ht H:3o n'rlne.k In
liy IiyiM a s t h i r t y i"IO< ' ! i ' 5 fr'im
Why not let UH holp you, list It with
jnalcly Jll>0 m o n t h l y piymtmtK, buy
Thrv,, Ihin'lrr>rt Tv.i-Jvf i ?fl ::]'„' (Kh j» ( ,|.. the forenoon, wi , U K R ^ ^ H E L F K L L
L I N C R O F T ASaOCLATBS, INC., R e a l - Hie tintr: heri-iil a m i all i:ri"!i'f.r.i a n d i l a r s r " f ann-jin [lay.ihip' jii'rri; ' n o n ' h - TAIT. J R . r o i l l N K
tjif* fnur-b«droom Capft C.n<\ lonatei
AME1.E TAtT
t o r i . 765 Hwy. 35, MMrllrtown. IOu- ilHiiiiJinlH f.-nlin« t'i il'i 1^11 w:M.:il fl'nh J y
on largf c o r n e r lot In excnllent
and HF.RRA ANN TAIT, DAWN MAt i m e llmlleil stiall h e h a n e d ( r u m i
poslto
Howard
Jolmsim)
671-S33X
Full price $14,900. CAMASSA AGEN
RIE TAIT and MICHE1.E TAIT. InliartlititialtnK
In
I
h
e
'H-urihutKin
'A
t
h
e
S
K
C
T
I
O
N
2.
All
o
t
h
r
r
n
a
r
l
a
n
d
n»»f.
Kvenlngs 741-0162. M e m b e r
Multlptcj
CV, RealtoM, 14t-fi33(i.
aM.s.-t.s or h-ald d e r i - n d a n t , a n - i It is I Unn* of O r d i n a n c e No. 227 not amr-nd- f a n t ' , hy their father snd n i t u r a l
Listing
flc-rvite.
W.RWMKL
BKIJ.
TAIT
e d o r su[»ri!cir'(••!'.•(] ht-rr-hv 5ha II r e - Kimrdian,
lurtliiT
" ~ H O M E S — FARM 8 — A C R E A O E
1
JR.. shall apply to Ihe Monmouth
m a i n In full force a n d effprt.
New list m a n y good buys-Call LAM
OEnKllEn,
that
n')ti':'j In w r i t - :
County Court a t th* Monmotith CounS
E
C
T
I
O
N
:
j
.
ThM
o
r
r
l
i
n
a
n
r
r
.
MIMJ!
SON. I N C . , R E A L T O R S , F R E E H O L D
O u r 14 professional •alpspcopli a r p Int; nf t h e in.ikuiK of i h ' - Within n r - t a k e
effect
1mmf-di;4t»-!v
u p o n I!1? ty Court Hou.ic, Freehold. New J e r 462-0440.
rrarly anrl ahle to m n r k o t ymir prop- riir hn m a i l e d t n a l t knn-.vn crf.lltorH a d option a n d jtuhiicjtisipn a r c o r d ing t o sey, fnr a ludgment authorlr.lng u i
e r t y s u c c e s s I'd fly,
ntt'l rl;innHnl« nt n,iiil ili-fi'nilnril a t law.
to a s s u m e the n a m e s of MICHAEL.
Trarlf-Ins — K x r h a n g r s
Ihetr h s l known addri'S'.rs h'.1 unri-rM c l . A l T . l l l . l N , CORINE A P E L E Me- •
The f r t r w i n i ; n r d i n u n * ' " ' w a n inirn- l.AWCHl.IN. DERRA ANN MrLAUOHM e m h r r Multiple Ltsting S r r v i r f i
tlflril mail, with postage prepaid, within
WALKER & WALKER, R r a l t o m
tieven I 7 I d a y s frnm the. date here- d u c d a n d flushed on f^rst r e a r l i n p a t
a r e g u l a r ni'-HinK of il:<- M n y o r a n d 1.IN,
PAWN MARIE MCLAUGHLIN
Bhrpwibury
Hnlmtlfl
of, and it I* further
' .
VOUR BEACH B A a JUST
of t h e Itrifi.tiR!) r,( t ' n i n n and
MICIIELE McLAUOHI.IN, reT41-52I2
671-3311
O R D E R E D , thai a copy nt Ihe wlih- r m i h r l l
LEFT FOR HAWAII..
lll n r d e r he piihllshed in the Red Bi'flch on Thur.t/Jay, ) h f 25)h d/iy nf jpectlvfily.
WANTED
Hank R e g i s t e r nn twn i2> s e p a r a t e J u l y , 1W8 an-f will c o m e u p for fiHER3CHEL BEl.Ij TAIT. JR.
n a l c'inR(deration ;irjd paic-HKe a t a
I M M E D I A T E L Y - - C O N V E S T l n N A I . OP. oecaslona after t h e pntry nf this or- re'pnl.Tr m e p i i n p of 5aid M a y o r a n d
r o l t l N B ADE1.E TAIT
ASSUMPTION B T Y E R
- Motlmr a n d
der, t h e first jttirh publication to he f!ouncll
HER8CIIEL BELL TAIT, JR.,
of t h p BordiiRh of i ; n i o n
dauglitor norfl B onr-familv with Uirr*' within five ifii flays of t h o entry and H e a c h , t o h r h e w on T h u r s d a y , t h e
i s father tnd natural Euarnitn
hortrooms and a uppuratp a p a r t r n p n l
the second publication In bp wllhln fith I\HV o! Aimnnl. V.iHH, s.-iid meelfrtK
nf DEHRA ANN TAIT. PAWN
with a minlniiim of one bprlroom. I n fifteen MA> flays or t h e entry,
MARIE TAIT and. MICHELH
hr-Rlnninf! at. ,8:I!i I ' M . ;il thp. Connthe low twenties.
TAIT.
M K R R I T T I.ANE, J R . . J . I / 1
rll
('ham hern,
Memorial
School,
O E O R G E M O M N A H 0 AGENCY
R e a r h . ReiiRsille, Cornwell, Mau«ner
T h e a d d r e s s tn which such claims MornlnKsldi* Avenue, I !ninn
n t . 1">
Hnr.lrt
'J6< 3200 should ho forwarded is a s fnllnws; N. J., a t w h i m lime a n d p i w n all
A Carntenuto
persons rie,«lrtnK tf> he h e a r d tlHTf-on
L A W R E N C E A. CARTON, I I I
W E N E E D — F i v e or Fix, 2-3 hcilrnom
3* Broad Street,
will bf!—%iv<en fun-opnorfttrnty.
Jiererver—fnr D a m a r a
Incompfl.
furnlHhed
or unfurnished,
Red Bank. New J>rsi»y
S.",-!n F i r s t Avenue
from 58^ to $17,S p e r m o n t h (or InMARV RAHIK'
Attorney! lor Petitioner!
coming personnel T H E B E I ' U AHENAllanlii: Highlands, N . J .
HorouRh f i c r k
OY, R t . K , Mlddletown, 671-1000.
July 22, 29
WISO J u l y 2fJ
WOO
Jli.r>o July 2!, 29. Aug. 5, 12
You do g i t pool, fencM c a b a n a
patio, a v e r y dnep Int, tliri'f
room a and t h e v«ry bc^t achool.i
900. R T E R U N f , THOMPSON & A3S0C.
Upaltom, « W. River R d . , Rum*oi
717-OtKK).
OKIIIVfM
i:
\<|.
;
1
i / ^ V ;or\Y"r::;:":!!: '';;':;' v;i^;
1
w
By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ
PEANUTS
7-tr
By CHIC YOUNG
BLONDE
' HILLIr
jr
OASWOOO,
( OOVOUUSVeME
> AS MUCH MOW ,
V" AS WHEN
OFCOUttSE / DEARIM FACT*. I LOVE YOU •
MUCH MORE
OH, BOO-HOO-HOOTWEM Vt>U DIC3MT
'LOVE ME
WHEW WE
WERE
MARSIED.'J
MR.H0D6KMtf?~rM
THERL'S THE. BUZZERI—ON
THE EXACT StCONO WHEK MV
PUNCHCARD W)MEO SAID HE.
LD SHOW UP!
MB5NOEUE.PERR.V,
NATURALLY' LE.T'5 NOT
WA5TE.TIMEINNtEDL£«
CONVtR5ATION!
By LEE FALK
THE CABBIE'S
SCARED STIFF.
7HIS MUST BE
ONE OF THE
GANG.'
.WHAT
WAS YOUR
QUESTION ?
WHAT BUSINESS I S IT O F
YOURS?
DON'T BE SMART.
WE ASK THE
QUESTIONS, YOU
ANSWER.
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
I HAVE A TAXI WAITING !-ANt>
t M 6RATIFIED TO 5EE.THAT YOU ,
ARE READY! THE METER IS
RUNNING, OF COOR5E!/
By REG SMYTHE
ANDY CAPP
THE PHANTOM
YOU GUYS
HAVING A CHIT-CHAT? WHAT
ABOUT?
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
MARY WORTH
HARTFORD H0DGWH5
HA* CALLED NOELLE.
AT THE OFFICE! AND
M'ADE. 6. DATE "FOR
DINNER. AND MUMC1!
1M0 i N
yo/. im.i. in urn.r.
{
free*'
THK D M I V
M fKHKlft <O1 HT O F \ K W 4r,B*K
fKK-hr.T M i . 1 t»W-<7
B7ATK OJ- MSW iYA'.Wf
T<i
KAP.itAKA V.'O!,}- K
room h!
b M r r w m i , 3>i
Int. AU u Hill l e i
\'r, b«ih«
r«m h
fnr
flight
o r four
OI'IIT
nrnrltftiKH
may lie assumed,
Full rooms panolcd. Wall-to-wall carpt'lliiK
price sil.noo. rail SBB-MI'J for more New w a s h e r a n d dryer. N e w e l e c t r i c
In format inn and appointment. Princi- slnve. AIPO, finir rooms iinflnlstierl
pals nnly.
dV(»r I w o - r a r parajje. HOIISG o n two
f(SU.N T NYSrnR) — 523,000
" i N T F U K S T R n l ^ A ^ N K W HOME? — arren. N r a r m-linol. 671-0(110 nfteu 6. Excellent fhreo lied room ofder CoWe havp many choice locations In thr * F I N E S T " H O M K tJNDEK T H E RUNlufD.il imnm - Vln-plaro In living
jriridlctowh - Atlantic. IMpnlnmls a r r a I m m a c u l a t e c^ntt'r hall r a n r h . Cen- rnnm, full rilnlnj: room. A l u m i n u m
whrro CUB torn r-ormlructfrt new iinnirs trally Rtr condltlonod for your com- •trim* and n e w h e a t i n g s y s t e m , "i
ranplnp frnm Jlfi.ono tn $W,oofl. »re to fort. T h r e e l a r c e bedrooms, I'^haUm, Acre! call Now WALKKII * W A L K E R ,
bf built. For rompletP rtrtfll)* call family xir.e Itvlnff mam, darin&l d(n- npfillnra, Hnlmrip-l'Mlddlrtinvn. 67l-.i:il1.
Mtiltiplp LUUnRB a n d T r a d c - I n i . S^nd
MbtshA-NEY- REALTY. 671-Sl.'il._
ing room, 12xIS ultra, dplnxo kitchen.
floor
laundry,
Ymlr
"dream
*TW6~-B E "DR0OM~ VPARI'MJCNT"'—l'>> r first
nalr. All rcffnishPfi. Fencpd-ln yarrl. h o m e " rome t r u e a t S'JS.T.IO. E.A,
r
$R7 prr month. Call for appointment ARMSTRONG, Afieniy.. Reiillors, r>.)R
r r o s p c r t A v e . , Little Silver. 741-4500
after 6. M2-A253.
thr^*
MMdl'-lAwn. N J.
O[irn 7 day^
SAVE fruitfeis houri of RPtirchlng hy
HpntilnB for o u r frpr> cornprrh^nslve
Country kitchen. F o r m a l dining room. eataloK: mtwlrat h o m e s ; p a l a t i a l R u m Florida room. P ^ n . Foil r be^i room fl son •statPH, waterfronts, / a r m s . Mulplus flitting room (At m a s t e r b e d r o o m . tiple UstinK*.
Playroom in h a s e m f n t . Mint condition.
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
Karly ponupmidn. ^.tfl.ItOO. CROWKI.L
" O u r fiOUi Y e a r "
ACENCY, R e a l t o r , 7(i W. F r o n t St.,
Shrpwalmry
741-8^00
Rpd Hank. 74M03O. E v e n i n g s 741-MSB. (US H » 7 - 3-"'
FIVK
arrn
K«t*tf«.
AGENCY, Realtor
HOLMDEL COLONIAL
HELKOnn
— Four-hedronin
Capp
("ort. Living room with wall-to-wall
farjiftlnjt, largp modern kitchen, full
dry h s s c m e n l . LarKe t r e r p . On qiilPt
dead-end s t r e e t . $17,tK)O f i r m . AsRiimf*
ii% ninrlKaj(f wltli $H..r>nn down nnrl
U k « nv?r p a y m e n t s of SI38 p e r m o n t h
Iru'lu'llnj; taxes. 7H7-:i48:{.
Bhrewnbury
8hr
'
747
0221
•7*70221
LEfiAL NOTICE
AOKNCY. l l r n l b i r , 2'M M
nirni-r n*r*<-n I'l , ;'.'•'! I
»I(X>
EATONTOWN
li«t.h«,
I'ayrnenti
FRESH AS PAINT
r l M Hen. Tfirrc bcrlrnoins, t w o bjithfl,
K.irnpronm with fireplai-^. ("mivrnicnt
' " curnmuting and fxi-ellent schools.
f a l l today. Asking Ji^.r.00 BTKFILING
THOMPSON A A S S o r . , K c a l t o r s , 4.^
W River I M . . Runmon. 7<7-O0f)O
HlOin^ANns
bMemwit.
PAUL BRAGAR
7B4 Bro;,«|
• I Ht
HI,
Well m a i n l i n e d c l a p h o i i r d r a n r h All
!.i rK* rwMin
Modern
kllriicn nnd
iia ill, ' ^"i pore 11 >'«, t i . ^ c m i n i
Kn pn n
slr>n a l t l r . <la.r«6'\ CMy i i l l l l t l r s . M a n y
c.xlr:ii. A n d a l l !<>r
Only 511 O*W|
Veta n o moni-y down KIIA *7(K) d o w n
^I'l'i \,rr m o n l h I.HS5 «il
Itn.-ri
PAUL BRAGAR
HALL BROS., Realtors
two f-«r in.mvM
mi<1 fuli
Newly I(»lf<l for m.r/Kl!
Red Rnnk N , J .
«|i..Mr>.-.s r . . : i r - l . . ' . | ] - . , . , M ! 1 > , | I ! i n k a "..I-•n l . i l . r u n w r i l e n t 1.. b u s t r a n s p u t n H i m ,
iliolllrt
unlv
your
[tpitiltm
SitlinK
Itcallor
room,
lMng
r»i.in,
.<)>iir;on-<
Mining
7!H H:I.H.I St
Shr.'wstnliy
747 K?]
r o o m , p a t i n m . > ' 1 , > n t i 7 f i M i r h i - n . f'Hirrflr
<lf"lai-lif<l
n;Kiii,Tr
S:
.lime*
r m l ' l i , r u n v e n t l n n ; ! ! n r K I I A fln.'inilnit
in.sMe and o'it, I h h is H u n n ' T.hinj:
u r ! i ;i !it\v . l . i w n i u \ i n < n t
Rpnll.-<il<-*l
ni.tni with fircplam, country k l t c h r n ,
]y i i r n r i l a t ^ . ' T . S I I O W i - l u v l l u ' k e y . tn'finiiM (.•cllInK and fireplace In JIHII-
| i : t River IM
711-;*iMi
[- ;l lr H a v e n
M e m l i p r M u i h p i r Lifting Servian
n p r n 7 li;iyi
VH'tfitn WJjUf /f#-fll/rji tuft! I(MJ* thi
*«*?• V/w. Overlooking 'in* »*•/*• 'rf
fafirf, //(/« l*/j yrur oM ht*i/.% It lt>*A'
level,
TOO HOT? BUY COOL !
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALK
LOW TAXES!
HIGH QUALITY!
ATLANTIC
842-4188
prrfprrM
OLD£ SHREWSBURY
CUSTOM BUJLT
Newly listfcd lhn-f
split. VMrj toyvr, living room,
formal dining room, large family Jfjirfien, rwrdHiUm
room,
laundryroom, full basement, attached garage. Call now - $28,900.
The McGOWAN AGENCY
BrnkT
(On Mir NnvMlnk
Stfi-
•'!?•_
VlN'OUC iVooMS
HOUSES FOR SAI.K
^;inR«rhiiBh
JEAN K. IRWIN
~An.i'
HOl'SKS F»R SALE
REALTORS
25R Newman Springs P d .
Rod Bank
747-3000
24 Hours
7 Days
RKD RANK
VHA u>\*Tnv*t\
fnpr
t'n't
i "'if n til n a t i o n living r o o m H i n l n c
rf»ofn, e a t - I n kttr.hrn, ihr»*» h H r f » - m n ,
two full imttiK. full ha««iTi]»nl. L o w
(axps, <"nnvfnirnt Inrntlnn
FURNISHED ROOMS
WH1K
fflfftttnc
t&iMA.
HOl'SES FOR SALE
/
f WINNOW
HOCUS-POCUS,'
V0UAREN0W
CHANSetHAMINfO
ATURTL-B//
By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
HI and LOIS
eOLLV/THEWAy
TWINSS ARE 6OIN6
IT WONT BE L0N6
TILL THEY CAN
5HOW ANYTHING
ON THE SCREEN/ >
By PARKER and HART
THE WIZARD OF ID
By MORT WALKER
BEETLE BAILEY
MO. rr'5
All IN THE
WAY you
LOOK AT IT,
BEETLE
(30LLV/
THERE MUST
BE ^ TOM
Of POTATOES
OUT THERE
SNUFFY SMITH
HOW DAST VE
SNATCH LEETLE
TATER'S T0V9 AWAV
FROM PIM.JU6HAID!!
IT'S A GOOD THING
SCR= UNK SNUFF/
AIN'T HERE
/ I SEE (,50O POUNDS
I
OP POTATOES AND
V 5 0 0 POUNP5 OF PEEL5
By FRED LASSWKLL
VOCODER
HE COMES
NOW!!
BMLSO'FIRE"
IT SHORE IS
HOT TODAY
SOME FOLKS
DON'T KNOW WHfflT
"HOT " I S ! !
By WALT KELLY
PO4O AND PORKyPlNC
OONNA 6ITOUT THIS SOT6
ooomeus
IN TUft fiW*MP«
OHORTJO0
1H6VS ONUV
ONE POOR
Alt
•we VOTE is TO
KJU-OUT
AN' UBAVft
A SKELETON
MAPFTO
AtWIHISTBATt
V'MTTM «t»HRA»B
I f i - T H K HM1.Y H I ' . MIK.
Landers
! Successful
Investing
Mother Ignores Depression Symptoms
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Spear
Q — I am 39 years old, have around 80. Should I continue
4 children and live in a rented to hold it? I'm 80 years old
home. I have about ?20,000 of and depend on this dividend.—
life insurance, but no savings J.G.
except $300 in bonds and my
A —I would hold it and noi
stock in Sears, Roebuck's prof- go to the expense of switching
it sharing program. How can because you would not be able
I gain more from
owning to increase the dividend yield
stocks?
You've
mentioned enough to make it worth your
some way to buy stocks by while. Utility share prices have
the month.—It.M.
been adversely affected by
Or. I. William Lane
A _ you're a fortunate man high money rates and your
lowered
to be participating in Sear's company reported
profit sharing program, and if earnings in 1965 and 1966 which
you remain an employe until were reflected in the price of
your retirement I hope you will their shares. But the corner
have done as well as other was turned last year and still
Sears workers who have writ- higher earnings are predicted
NEW YORK - W. R. Grace
ten me about their valuable j for 1968.
& Co. has named Dr. I. William
company stock holdings. Like
ane of Riimson, N. J., a vice
them you may later on want
Frcderickson Made
president of its Latin American
to Witch to stocks with larger
dividend yields for retirement P r e s i d e n t o f R a i l r o a d Group.
incorne. Meanwhile, J urge you
Dr. Lane will be in charge
NEWARK —Robert Frederto put spare cash into the sav)f the group's newly formed
ings bank for possible emer- ickson of 4 Bernard Ten, Little Marine Resources Division,
gency needs because of your Silver, has been elected presi- vhich will operate Grace's
responsibilities as head of a dent and member of the execu- Ishing and shrimping investgrowing family.
tive committee of the Lehigh ments.
The company at present conYou may think you could and New England Railway Co.,
gain from owning stocks that a wholly-owned subsidary of rols three fishing companies in
might increase in value. But The Central Railroad Co. of South America and is the joint
owner of a fourth company with
stock prices can also fall, and
New Jersey, succeeding Perry Litton Industries itf Newfoundif you needed cash in a hurry
land.
when the market was declining M, Shoemaker, retired.
you might have to sell shares
Mr. Frederickson, who is exDr. Lane joined Grace In
at a sacrifice level. Also bear ecutive assistant of Central of 1964 as a staff adviser on fishin mind that stocks which New Jersey and subsidiaries, ing. With a Ph.D. in nutrition
move up the fastest usually re- with headquarters here, also is and agricultural biochemistry
turn small dividends. Your pri- president and a director of the from Rutgers University, he is
mary need is a liquid cash re- Allentown Terminal Railroad; well known for fostering new
serve drawing interest. When vice president and director of concepts on fishmeal quality.
B? reasonable amount has ac- the Central Railroad of Penn- He is currently supervising a
cumulated you might then sylvania; a director of the Do- Grace research effort to reduce
think about investing in stocks, ver and Rockaway Railroad; the loss in protein and oil
Q — In October, 1957, I and a director and member of solids during the interval bebought 50 Cons. Edison 5 per the executive committee of the tween the time fish are caught
cent pfd. at about 102. It's now Raritan River Railroad.
and landed at the plant.
Dr. Lane received both his
B.S. andi M.S. degrees in nutrition from Cornell University.
Heads Firm's
Fishing Unit
GET ALUMINUM 2 Elected
SIDING WITH Officers In
AMAZING ®
Klystronics
TEDLAR
TEDLAR is the strongest aluminum
siding coating ever. Can't crack,
peel, chip, or blister.
TEDLAR, a DuPont PVF film, is the
strongest aluminum siding coating
ever! Can't crack, peel, chip or blister. Never needs painting because
it's not a paint. Provides protection
and savings for the life-of-the-build*
ing. Free estimate!
NO DOWN PAYMENT - YEARS TO PAY
"Easy Terms Arranged"
1st Payment Due Feb. 1969
FREE DELIVERY
Dolly ood Satarday 8 A.M.-5:30 fM.
Wcdimday and Friday HI 9 P.M.
1 0 W l l b had weMftibvng
32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7S00 • RED BANK
3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
• ludget • £aty Charge • Prownj Cradit
Taste is
the nameof
the game.
Imperial
Just a sip smoother
than the rest
NEW SHREWSBURY —The
election of Robert S. Gormley
as vice president and general
manager and Joseph F . Bozzelli as vice president in charge
of marketing has been announced by Klystronics, Inc.,
Mid-Monmouth Industrial Park,
here.
The Klystronics firm, which
recently purchased the entire
electron tube manufacturing facilities of the Bendix Corporation, Electric Power Division in
Red Bank, made known the executive elections at a plant
tour for local and state officials
and corporate guests. It was
noted that Mr. Gormley will direct development of microwave tubes for the new Monmouth County firm while Mr.
Bozzelli will be in charge of all
marketing operations.
Mr. Gormley, as a part of
his microwave tube development
responsibilities,
will
bring to Klystronics, Inc., an extensive background in a similar capacity with the Bendix
Corporation and as a-manager
for Polarad Electronics. The
election of Mr. Bozzelli affords the Klystronics firm his
capabilities in reflex klystron
sales for local oscillator applications as well as his marketing experience acquired in a
long tenure with the Bendix
Corporation.
Both men are well known in
their respective fields and currently hold membership in various engineering organizations.
In addition, Mr. Gormley and
Mr. Bozzelli will be responsible
for implementing new approaches in the research, development and sales of all
Klystronics, Inc., products.
Mr. Gormley and his family
reside at 33 Parker Road, West
Long Branch. Mr. Bozzelli
lives with his wife and children
at 320 Passaic Ave., Spring
Lake..
Attends Equal Job
Opportunity ParJry
%m
4
4/5 OT.
WENDED WHISKEY • (6 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70'/. GRAIN NEUTIIM SPIRITS
HIRAM WHKER 4 SONS INC., PEORIt, I L L
FREEHOLD - John L. Keaveney, assistant vice president
and head of the industrial relations department, Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company,
is attending the equal employment opportunity conference,
sponsored by the American
Bankers Association, the Philadelphia Clearing House Association and the United States
Treasury Department, in the,
Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia.
Question and answer periods
at the conference are devoted
to how to recruit employment
personnel
from
minority
groups, what constitutes equal
employment opportunity, and
how to conduct a successful affirmative action program.
always been cold. My mother is so busy trying to keep
peace in the family she has
no time for anything else.
Dad fights with everybody.
I've fold Mom I think I
need psychiatric help but she
says I am going through a
stage and I'll grow out of it.
I've even thought of suicide.
Please tell me what to do.
-AFRAID OF LIFE
Dear Afraid: My advice is
for both you and your parents
because you need to recognize the nature of your problem and your parents need
to recognize the importance
of getting you to a doctor for
a psychiatric evaluation.
Unfortunately some parents
are reluctant to recognize
symptoms in their children
that could be signs of emotional illness. The parents
fear it will label them as failures. In any event, fixing
the "blame" serves no useful purpose. What is needed
now is professional help.
Your
personality
swings
(from high to low and low to
high) need exploration.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
high school boy (senior) who
needs your advice. I am depressed most of the time and
don't want to talk to anybody.
When I'm in
the dumps I
feel worthless
and
stupid
and I hate
myself. Then
I go the other
way
and
think I am
the greatest.
I know I
need to soLanders
cialize more
but when I get the chance I
make some dumb excuse and
back out because I'm afraid
I won't act right and people
ill dislike me even more.
1 feel alone when I'm with
my family. My father has
Microfilm is a small sheet
of photographic film carrying
100 or more page images. The
images cannot be read with
the naked eye, but the top of
the microfilm has a legible title so that the owner can easily thumb through a file drawer of microfilms and quickly
pluck out the right one. J
1
felt sorry for him. I was also flattered by his attention
because he was nine years
younger than I and very good
looking. We lived together
for almost two years.
When he got a good job,
he a k ) got a new sweetheart — someone his own age
— and married her. My question is this: Am I legally free
of this rat? A woman at
work said something about
common law marriages. (I
am listed on his company insurance policy as his wife.)
TOP SIRLOIN
or SHOULDER
2eg.Cut or
London Broil
ft.
89
GAS or
ELECTRIC
Dear Southern: Beats me
how a woman can play house
with a man for two years and
be too shy to talk to a lawyer. Sorry, but if you want
legal advice, you'll have to go
to someone who can give it.
I can't.
Dear Outspoken: It is unlikely that the G.I. would be
sending Jill expensive gifts if
he knew she was "practically engaged." It's neither
proper (nor honest) to accept
presents under the circumstances and I hope Jill will
return the watch and urge the
G.I. to save his money.
What is French kissing? Is
it wrong? Who should set the
necking limits — the boy or
the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann
Landers' booklet. "Teen-age
Sex — Ten Ways To Cool It."
Send 50 cents in coin and a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
FROM
54
95
30-Gol. Nat. G Q I
52-Gal. Electric '
from—69.98
PHONE for quick
|i
pick-up or delivery
INSTALLATION EXTRA
542-2150 or 899-2500
Monmouth Shopping Center
Eatontown Circle
Open Dally 10 A.M.
'til 9:30 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU TUESDAY
Boneless Beef Sale!
STEAKS
WATER
HEATERS
I'm too shy to talk to a
lawyer and I need your help.
-SOUTHERN NITWIT
Dear Ann Landers: Four
years ago I did a foolish
Dear Ann Landers: We are thing. I let a man move infive teen-age girls who are to my apartment without
writing to servicemen in Viet- benefit of clergy. He had lost
nam.
his job and was broke. I
ROASTS
BOTTOM ROUND,
CROSS RW
or RUMP
ONE PMCE ONIYi
Fresh Chicken Ports
USD&T
BUY THE PART YOU LUCE BEST
•
•
•
•
Drwmlkks ^59° •
sroasts ™5H i
Thighs
•
livers
* 59* •
*
1
FUSSY FAMILY PACKS
YOUR BAR-B-QUE BURGERS
Ground Beef
Ground Chuck
Ground Round
R>. 49c
fc.59c
lb.79c
3^1.35
3^1.65
3^2.25
Save on Thermo-Temp
FEATURE OF THE WEEK!
Pork
BONELESS _
BUTT
••
59
Thermo-Temp Insulated
Tumbler
Colonial "Big Valu" Frankfurters
; h 89'
Swift's Brown 'n Serve Link Sausage ^ 6 3 C
8oz.
only
MVfTIZtNG SKCTAL AT SrORfS WHCM AYMUB1M
HAM & SWISS COMBO
6ET Yi Ib. BOUEO HAM and Vx Ib.
IMP. AUSTRIAN ALPS SWISS CHEESE
ib.
BEEF, CHKKEN or TURKEY
POT PIES
LEMONADE
99
RICtMND
BEfiWJUt
1.05
look*1"*
PRICE-MINDING fROZEN FOODS
29
With purchases of $3 or more
buys at the Fussy Produce Dept,
JIHCY BARTLETT
PEARS
19
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Celery
CRISP ICEBERG
FANCY RED RIPE
CRISP PASCAL
targe
19
Ctl.
19
large
stalk
19
Del Monte
Tomatoes
Coffee
Red Pack in Tomato Puree
Finast Reg. or Drip
Richmond
Salad Dressing
Instant Coffee
oz. cans
9
39
79
8oz.
Tomato Sauce
Maxwell House
CM
»t
6ez.
jar
Redeem ihe 25c Coupon Mailed to Your Homo.
Save an Extra 25c
Dole-lqt. 14 ox.
Pineapple Juice
Ketchup
Fmast
Sliced Beets
tot,
White Tuna
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 t u n . to 6 p j n .
Long Branch Atlantic Hglands.
320 Third Ave.
Realemon
Lemon Juice
39<
Finast Solid in Brine
M e n Whctin * m lomdaf, M ? 30. W .
Imperfect money bills at the
Bureau of Engraving are shoveled into a giant incinerator at
the rate of ?3 million a day.
One girl (I will call her Jill)
has been getting gifts from
the boy she is writiJig to —
not little trinkets, Ann, the
last gift was a wristwatch
that must have set him back
a lot of money. Jill is practically engaged to a 19-yearold boy she's been dating for
two years. When we critisized her, she said, "I am
making the G.I. happy and
I'm entitled to whatever he>
wants to give me."
Maybe I feel so strongly
because I have a brother in
Vietnam and I'd hate to have
a girl double deal him like
this. What is your opinion?
-OUTSPOKEN IN CHIPPEWA FALLS
JKM* Of THt FUSST MEAT DEPARTMENT
STOP HUNTING!
FREE ESTIMATE
Ann Landers will be glad m
help you wiih your problems
•Send them to her in vare of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, setf-addressed envelope.
Route 36 & 1st Ave.
rr Hit r V t * - f-"
•»in"1li- " " -rprniH- far minprr^iMrol »mn