Commuters Delayed Again by Breakdown
SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Pleasant
Sunny and pleasant today.
Clear, quite cool tonight. Sunny
and pleasant tomorrow.
(See Details, Fan 3)
THEDAILY
/
HOME
FINAL
Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 90 Years
VOL. 9 1 , NO. 4 3
TEN CENTS
RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968
Delegation Awaits Hughes' Signal
But sources close to Hughes
The governor was asked: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
By BOB DWBILL
Humphrey, putting his arm Humphrey could be stopped
CHICAGO (AP) — New Jer- said he was certain to announce around Hughes, said every short of a first-ballot victory whether Humphrey could carry ! Some delegates considered to
sey's delegation awaited a sig- for Humphrey and would deliv- delegate at the convention and that the Minnesota sena-. New Jersey against Richard J be leaning to Humphrey were
him a debt of gratitude tor could make his move.
openly concerned about the
nal from Goy. Richard J. er at least 55 and perhaps as owned
1
i vice president's standing in
Democratic State: Chairman j M. Nixon.
Hughes today oh his choice for many as 62 votes to the vice for his "courageous, brilliant
and able" job as chairman of Robert Burkhardt was asked j "I think it will be a very public opinions polls.
the Democratic presidential president.
Humphrey paid a surprise (he convention's credentials whether Hughes' choice would i tough campaign. There is a lot
Sees Kennedy Out
nomination. Every indication
be Humphrey.
I of unrest, in this country," said
Hughes said it was his unwas that he would declare for visit to a New Jersey reception committee.
"1 assume so," said Burk-1 Hughes. But h*- said Humphrey derstanding that Kennedy had
in honor of Hughes last night
Hughes declined comment on
Hubert II. Humphrey.
I was a powerful campaigner ruled himself out as a possible,
The 82-vote Jersey delegation and praised the 59-year-old whether he would announce for hardt.
Burkhardt timed an an- [who would do a good job if nominee. He said this was
scheduled a special caucus on governor as "one of the great Humphrey, but said he inunderstandable because the
the eve of the balloting to as- men of our country." Hughes tended to inform the delegates nounccment that the delegation nominated.
would meet in special caucus
Humphrey's, vjs,il to the New Massachusetts Senator had sufsess up-to-the-minute develop- has been mentioned as a pos- how he stands.
Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. today with Humphrey's arrival Jersey headquarters followed fered great personal tragedy
ments in the nominating pic- sible running mate on a Humripples of a possible draft for (See HUGHES, Pg. 2, Col. 1)
phrey ticket.
McCarthy held out hope that at the reception for Hughes.
ture.
GEORGIA COMPROMISE EXPLAINED — Gov. Richard J . Hughes of New Jersey chairman of the Democratic National Convention credentials committee,
tells the convention of his unit's plan to seat members
of both of Georgia's warring delegations and split
the vote between them. Vote on compromise is due
today.
|AP Wirephoto)
Police Disperse
Demonstrators
Kennedy Drive Folds,
Humphrey Grip Grows
Today's
Schedule
CHICAGO (AP) - The tentative schedule for the second
day of the Democratic National
Convention today:
Opening ceremony, 7 p.m.
EDT.
CHICAGO (AP) Vice of Minnesota, seemed likely to strikes must not endanger the
President Hubert H. Humphrey provide a key countdown on safety of U.S. troops and must
be made only when there is
tightened today his encircling the nomination outcome.
embrace on the Democratic
The Platform Committee put evidence of a reciprocating
presidential nomination with before the heavily - guarded military de-escalation by North
the apparent collapse of efforts and restricted convention a Vietnam.
to draft Sen. Edward M. Ken-plank rejecting any uncondiWhite House associates said
nedy and the erosion of south- tional halt of the bombing of the adoption of such a plank
ern resistance.
could be the signal for a deNorth Vietnam.
Following the policies laid cision by President Johnson
A party convention vote tonight on a. Vietnam plank in down by Humphrey — and op- to fly to the convention later
the platform, shaped to Hum- posed by McCarthy —the com- this week to receive its plauphrey's liking and opposed mittee recommended a declar- dits, after the presidential
by Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy ation that cessation of the air nomination is voted.
A visit on his 60th birthday
today, however, was all but
ruled out.
There was a tumultuous floor
fight in prospect on the Platform Committee's version of
how to get peace in Vietnam.
The committee struck hard at
the views of McCarthy and Sen.
George S. McGovern of South
Dakota, a fledgling candidate
who has failed to draw' any
significant support to his be-
Probable continuation of
lated bid for the top nominafloor fights over seating.
tion.
The committee rejected McAddress by House DemocratCarthy's and McGovern's variously worded proposals for ic Leader Carl Albert of OklaAmerican withdrawal
from homa, permanent chairman of
Vietnam. It turned down Mc- the convention.
Carthy's suggestion that the
Committee report on the proUnited States make an advance posed platform and probable
commitment for the inclusion floor fight over the Vietnam
of Communist representatives plank.
in a coalition Saigon government.
Benediction and adjourn(CONVENTION, Pg. 3, Col. 3) ment.
confrontation
with
police,
threw bottles and other debris.
Several persons were injured
and there were several arrests.
Protesting against war and
the draft, the throng, mostly
young persons, had returned to
the park after a march to
downtown headquarters of the
PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo- comradely atmosphere." The apply once more to all mat- ed Communist party chief Al- ers returned, sirens, bells and ern history," one said. "It Is
Democratic National Convenvak leaders returned home Communists use "frank" to ters concerning other Commu- exander Dubcek, who came to car horns signaled the start of our biggest hope and our most
tion in the Conrad Hilton Ho- from Moscow today, reported- signify
power in January and started another 15-minute silent dem- powerful weapon. It sounds
disagreement, but nist couhtries.
tel.
There were indications more leading his country away from onstration to protest the occu- paradoxical, but Russian agly with a preliminary agree- "comradely" is a favorabje
gression has made us freer
Before smashing up the park ment from the Kremlin leaving word.
talks would be needed for fi- 20 years of Stalinist-type rule. pation.
Fears that his liberalization
But Czechoslovak officials than ever before."
gathering, police twice an- the liberals in office in CzechInformed sources said possi- nal agreement.
Soviet troops withdrew durnounced a warning, over loud- oslovakia but continuing the by as many as 100,000 Soviet
The raising of the presiden- drive would spread prompted expressed confidence that if
speakers.
Soviet occupation of the coun- troops would remain in Czecho- tial flag at Hradcany Castle at the lightning invasion Tuesday the leadership consented to ing the night from around he
"This is the final warning," try as well.
slovakia, at least for a while, 5:25 a.m. signaled the return night by troops from the So- continued presence of Soviet presidential castle, the governan officer announced. "We
There was no confirmation of with orders not to interfere in of President Ludvik Svoboda, viet Union, Hungary, East Ger- troops in the country, the pub- ment offices and the National
have information that some the reported agreement. The the country's internal affairs. who led the Czechoslovak dele- many, Poland and Bulgaria. lic would abide by their deci- Assembly building. Tanks also
had withdrawn from the
Dubcek was arrested by the sion.
persons in the crowd intend to official Soviet news agency Even such reforms as press gation to Moscow Friday.
Russians but was released for
"Our people have reached a bridges in Prague across the
Others Back
injure police officers. We will Tass said that the four days of freedom might be left intact,
degree of maturity which is Vltava River but were still
The Free Czech Radio said the Kremlin negotiations.
take whatever measures are negotiations in the Soviet cap- they said, but the Free Czech
A few hours after the lead- probably unsurpassed in mod- (See CZECH, Pg. 2, Col. 3)
necessary to see that no one ital were "held in a frank and Radio said censorship would those who returned also includgets hurt, including police ofWASHINGTON- (AP) - A ficers. This is the final warnstubborn siege of spasmodic ing."
Then came the tear gas.
heart beats keeps Dwight D.
The gas drifted across La
Eisenhower in critical condition, although he is comforta- Salle Street, stopping all traffic near Old Town, a picturble and feeling no pain.
The 77-year-old general and esque section near the park.
Bottles and rocks were
former president endured a
concentrated new series of rap- hurled at police cars and bar- RED BANK — Commuters Head developed engine trouble. the Perth Amboy station and leaving passengers in Hazlet
Id spasms early yesterday. ricades. The rear window and this morning again were held
Commuter complaints about the Penn train they were trans- stranded and delaying the
The irregularity levelled off the dome light of one police up by a breakdown on the the railroad service have not ferred to developed a broken trains behind it.
car were broken.
during the day, doctors said.
Railroad officials at the Long
New York and Long Branch slackened since the public pentograph and was stuck in
The Medical Committee for
The irregularity at no time
Branch dispatcher's office rehearing last Wednesday by the the tunnel.
Railroad.
yesterday reached the stage of Human Rights stood outside
The 7.05 Penn train in Red port that all delays were due
After a series of delays that state Department of Transventricular fibrillation or flut- the park and sprayed water in have plagued commuters for a portation—due to a rash of Bank never arrived Friday, to equipment failures.
tering action that has occurred the eyes of many persons as week, a Central train broke breakdowns afflicting the line having broken down near Mon"It was just a bad week.
10 times since his fourth at- they left the park.
things happened and
mouth Park. The replacement These
down in Point Pleasant, delay- since last Thursday.
Two persons were taken
tack Aug. 16 and poses his
Homeward-bound
commu- engine was an hour late in ar- this time they all happened at
ing trains behind it for about
away
on
stretchers.
biggest threat.
once," a spokesman said.
ters were faced with two riving.
half an hour.
Four persons were seen with
The fibrillation can leave the
Fair Haven Mayor James T.
On Monday a Central engine
breakdowns Thursday when a
The
chief
dispatcher
in
Long
brain
without
oxygen-rich blood streaming from their
Jersey Central train stalled in broke down in MiddJetown, Buckley Jr., a commuter and
Branch
said
the
6:30
out
of
Bay
blood- and cause death if not heads. Additional police were
chairman of the nine-town Muordered to the area as the
Stopped quickly.
nicipal Public Services Coordidemonstrators
massed
on
The first hospital bulletin yesnating Committee, maintained
terday said "Gen. Eisenhower streets.
the current rash of problems
Police had placed an 11 p.m.
has shown further increase in
"only points up that either the
heart irritability since yester- curfew on the park. The city
railroads
suffer from poor
day. Extra beats have been oc- had refused a permit for the
management and maintenance
curring
with
increasing hippies, who call themselves
or the equipment is not proper
Yippies — members of the
DEATH CAR—This is what was left of car being driven
frequency."
and sufficient for the service."
In the afternoon the bulletin Youth International Party — to
Mayor Buckley reported that
by Daniel Pellegrine, 2 1 , of Buffalo, N.Y., who wai
The
statement
charged
that
MARLBORO — The Citizens Court was rejected by the
said: "The incidence of extra camp there.
killed in a head-ofl crash on Rt. 35, near Crystal Brook
Mr. Kosene was present in the he has been on vacation but
state's
highest
court.
Committee
last
night
demandmore than 1,000
beats, while high, has not fur- Earlier,
courtroom during this motion. has been receiving complaints
Mr.
Kosene
and
Mr.
Biered
to
know
who
is
paying
the
Inn,
Eatontown, at 11:46 last night. The threa occudemonstrators broke through
ther increased."
"Are we paying for two town- about the problems from his
pants of the other car were hospitalized, two in
The evening bulletin said: several pockets of police secu- legal costs to fight the recall man now are attempting to
constituents.
He
views
the
new
take the matter before the U.S. ship attorneys?" it inquired.
"There has been no significant rity and marched from their election that it initiated.
(COMMUTERS, Pg. 2, Col. 8) critical condition.
It added that the Public UtilSupreme Court. Mr. Kosene,
In
a
prepared
statement,
the
change in Gen. Eisenhower's rallying ground in the North
ities
Commission,
which
has
township
attorney,
represents
group
said:
condition since this afternoon's Side park to the downtown Hil"The people should be told Township Clerk Floyd Wyckoff. engineers and attorneys capton Hotel.
bulletin. "
who is paying for Mr. (George Mr. Bierman, of Sayreville, able of dealing with problems,
E.) Creevy's and Mr. (Alfred represents the two Township is continually bypassed.
L.) Storer's defense. Who is Council members of the Pur- The slalement charged that
this agency could have prepaying Mr. (Herbert B.) Bier- pose and Principal coalition.
A motion is scheduled to be vented the township from getman?
"Also, who authorized Mr. heard today before Superior ting into the situation.
"The policy of 'go ahead and
Bierman and Mr. (Milton) Ko- Court Judge Clarkson S, FishEATONTOWN - One man i They identified the other I view and Steven Tomaino, 19
Page 3 sene to hire a Florida lawyer er for Mr. Wyckoff to show do it; we'll take care of anyRed Saigon Move Seen
was dead, two in critical con- driver as Charles Nnllman, 211,] Lewis St., Katontown, now on
Page 11 to handle an appeal. The peo- cause why he shouldn't be held thing thiit comes up later' dition in area hospitals and of 311 Belshaw Avc\, Shrews- leave from the Marine Corps,
Raceway lias No Night Plans
ple of Marlboro have a right in contempt of court for not must stop," said the state- one was listed as fair this bury Township, lie was ;n fan-, was in Patterson Army HosSports
10, 11 to know what this is costing setting an election date. The ment.
Amusements
15
morning after a head-on colli- condition in Riverview Hospi- i pital.
Successful Investing
14 them."
Blrtlis
2
motion, by James R. Minogue
"The residents suffer in the sion on Rt. 35 south of Crystal tal, Red Hank, with head lacThe investigation is being led
Hal Boyle
6
Television
15
Mr. Creevy, council pres- of Middletown, representing end by paying /or the mistakes Brook Inn at 11:46 last night.
erations and possible frac- by Sgt. John Bennett and by
Jim Bishop
6
Women's News
7, 8 ident, and Mr. Storer, a coun- the Citizens Committee group, in higher taxes.
If the
Patrolmen William Barnshaw
Pronounced
dead at the tures.
Bridge
H
cilman, are the subjects of the also seeks to have a date set Utilities Authority, as well as scene by Dr. George llenkel
Two passengers in the Holl- and John Banime.
DAILY REGISTER
Classified
12, 13
the Planning Board, is kept was one of the drivers, Daniel man vehicle were in critical
recall election that the Citizens for the special election.
PHONE NUMBEHS
Comics
M
Nollre
operating ' properly, Pellegrine, 21, of Buffalo, N.Y. condition.
The
Citizens
Committee from
Douglas Johnson,
Main Office
741-0010 Committee has been trying
Crossword Puzzle
15
I
will
not
be responsible for
through
insuffi- lie was a specialist fourth 19, 93 Barker Av<\, ShrewsClassified Ads
741-6900 since February to have sched- statement also questioned who whether
Editorials
6
cient funds or just bypassed, class at the Army Signal bury Township, was in Iliver- 'any debts other than those Inuled.
They
have
been
blocked
l.ired
Mr.
Bierman
and
who
Home
DcUvcry
').
741-0010
Ilcrblock
6
! currcd by myself.
Mlddlctown Bureau ...671-2250 by litigation which look the authorized him to represent the people of Marlboro will not School at Fl. Monmouth. PoMovie Timetable
15
The Double Staler
' Hubert Coolick
lice
said
his
body
was
trapped
get.
the
full
benefit
of
the
govmatter
before
the
Superior
the
township
last
Friday
in
a
462-2121
Obituaries
2 & * Freehold Bureau
fi8:i Harmony Hnad,
in
the
wreckage
and
removed
A
unique,
new,
luncheon
speernment
to
which
they
are
enLong Branch Bureau 222-0010 Court and the Appellate Divi- motion before Judge Fisher
Sylvia Porter
6
Middlelown, N. .1.
by the Katontown First Aid cial only 90c at Bonanza, Ht.
sion. An attempt to lake the is- concerning Pinebrook Sewer tilled."
(Adv.)
Squad and Fire Department.
35, Middletown,
(Adv.)
(See
RECALL,
Pg.
2,
Col.
2)
sue
before
the
state
Supreme
Company.
illlinilllllllllllll»»
CHICAGO (AP) — Police
fired tear gas to drive more
than 3,000 demonstrators from
Lincoln Park early Tuesday,
IVz hours after the park officially closed.
The
demonstrators had
massed in Chicago for Democratic National
Convention
week and sallied throughout
the city Monday.
The throng streamed from
the park, handkerchiefs over
their faces, tears running from
their eyes after they ignored a
final police warning to leave.
The demonstrators, in direct
Czech Leaders Return; Deal Reported
Heart Spasm
Keeps Ike
Critical
Rash of Breakdowns Continues
Commuters Delayed Again
Recall Backers Ask Who's
Paying for Officials' Appeals
The Inside Story
Eatontown Accident Kills GI,
Three Others Hospitalized
Better Police Service
Set Soon in Township
2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, August 27, 1963
Asks Half Staff Flags
Until War Toll Ceases
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "In another three of four temporary location site for the
CHKESEQUAKE - Flags rine Scorpion, both with mor<
This
municipality will have weeks, we should be in the unit, and was seeking a direcover (he nation's Capilol should than 100 men aboard; lhe captor for the group.
greatly
improved police service water business," he said.
be flown at half staff as long ture of the U.S. Pueblo off the
An ordinance was passed rein the near future, Mayor Dan- It was announced that action
as the nation has one fighting coast of North Korea wit
iel Schwartz announced at last was being taken to form a dis- ducing the license fee for aucman laying down his life for about 80 men aboard.
night's Township Committee aster control unit, which had tions in the township to J150.
world freedom, says Edward
"Not once did anyone de
Deputy Mayor Frank Marbeen requested by several
meeting.
A. Schramm.
clare that the flags be flown ai
zulli repeated his invitation for
residents.
Committeeman
WilAfter three new probationary
Past commandant of the half staff for these tragedies,
all township residents to join
police officers complete their liam D. McGovern said he was him and the committee in
Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn Do- I he said, "and men whose deditraining at the Ocean County now investigating a possible the Sept. 7 Vbike-in," which
tachmpnt of the Marine Corps cation is unquestionable." 5
Police Academy, he said, the
League, Mr. Schramm said he More than 150 member.
will meet 9:30 a.m. in front of
township will have doubled powas expressing only his their wives and guests attendthe municipal building. The
lice patrols for most of the day,
thoughts and was not speaking ed the dinner.
day will feature a bicycle safethe chief of police will be able
for the detachment.
Other officers installed were
ty demonstration and a bike
to devote all of his time to his
He made his comments dur- William Burke, senior vice
ride through the western porpost
without
having
to
go
out
commandant;
George
C.
ing an installation dinner Sattions of the township.
on
patrol,
and
one
of
the
curFREEHOLD
TOWNSHIP
urday for the detachment at Royce, junior vice comman"Any resident who does not
rent
patrolmen
will
be
made
Howell
State
police
reported
Diamond Jim's, Rt. 34. He was dant; Herbert E. Altonown
a bicycle and wishes to
a full time detective.
two cars totally wrecked and participate," Mr. Marzulli said.
succeeded in the post by .John burg; adjutant; Salvatore VIGUEST PRIVILEGE — Four-year-old Elizabeth Dowd, who is staying with her parW. Shcrrod of Now Monmouth. tale, paymaster; James I
Mayor Schwartz also an- four persons admitted to Jer- "may contact city hall, and we
judge
advocate;
. Flags were flown at half staff Murray,
nounced that several adminis- sy Shore Medical Center, Nep- will try to get a bike for you."
ents at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt. 35, Middletown, decided to explore
after the assassinations of Mar- Frederick Kegley, sergeant-attrative revisions have been tune, after a collision on Rt.
the area by herself yesterday at height of t h e afternoon rush hour. Miss Dowd,
33 in front of the Wayside Inn
tin Luther King and Sen. Rob- arms, and Frederick Mason,
made here.
seated on the desk at Middletown police headquarters, where she w a s granted
ert Kennedy for their dedica- chaplain.
A committee 'composed of the at 8:20 last night.
special exemption from 'no loitering' rule, was picked up by Patrolman Stanley
tion to their nation, he said.
mayor, business administrator,
Auxiliary officers installed
They identified the drivers as
and building and plumbing in Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorne, 60
Morrissey, right, who was on routine patrol. Patrolman Robert Schnoor, left, and
(Continued)
But other tragedies have oc- were Jule Ann Schramm, presspectors continually will revise Beechwood Ave., Freehold, and troubles as evidence of "the
curred, he said, mentioning the ident; Edith Gormley, senior
Sgt. Arthur Scott help make the waiting minutes for the girl's parents to arrive,
the township's building codes to Robert Hurley, 530 Crestview absolute need for a bond Isof the I'.S. submarine I vice president; Shirley Mcmora pleasant.
(Register Staff Photo)
keep abreast of constant Ter., Point Pleasant.
sue."
Thresher and the U.S. subma Niece, junior vice president;
changes in building practice;
Susan Layland, captain - of
Passengers in Mrs. Haw- He stated that there was
and materials.
the-guard; Gertrude Schramm,
thorne's
car were Linda Haw- strong public support for the
A purchase requisition policy,
chaplain; Felicita Spaloss;
bond issue with the only quesrequiring approval by depart- thorne, 16, of the Beechwood tion being whether the railsecretary;
Delores Burke,
(Continued)
ment heads or the business ad- Ave. address and Linda Clan- roads were interested in runtreasurer, and Margaret Sherd,
following the death of his tw historian.
dropped leaflets on the capi- force in Czechoslovakia that b; ministrator for all purchases, cy, 15, of Euretta Ave., Free- ning an efficient commuter
(Continued)
brothers.
Past detachment comman- seen in side streets near the tal. "The Russians are your latest estimate had grown t( has been instituted. Payrolls hold.
service.
Hughes said he had state dant Harry L. Andrews and castle.
friends," they said.
350,000 troops, the Kremlin ap now will-be processed by maThe hospital listed all four
"That is why the current
some time ago that Kennedy Mr. Schramm were presented
Large numbers of occupa parently had difficulties in th< chine, eliminating much paper- as in fair condition this mornAn armored car and a permeetings between state Transwould add strength to the pres with a past commandant's sonnel carrier remained near tlon troops were reported mov- Moscow talks because nc work, and new, more compre- ing.
portation Commissioner David
idential ticket if chosen as a plaque.
the U.S. Embassy. The build- ing westward before dawn, Czechoslovak leader of stature hensive personnel files are beTrooper Lennie Digiacomo is Goldberg are so important. We
vice presidential candidate. Bu
ing kept.
Middletown Police Chief Jo- ings of the Czechoslovak Radio "probably to guard the West was willing to side with it.
will find out if they are willing
he said Kennedy's decision not seph McCarthy was presented —which since has moved to se- German border," said persons
The mayor also said that investigating.
Demonstrations of poputo give service. If not we don't
to seek the No. 2 spot was un- with a distinguished service ret locations—and of the news in Tabor, southern Bohemia.
painting
of
the
township':
lar support for Dubcek conwant to throw the money
derstandable.
gency
CTK
remained
under
Foreigners
were
banned
new
three
million
gallon
water
W
e
b
b
D
i
s
c
h
a
r
g
e
d
;
award by the detachments.
tinued in the presence of ocaway," he said.
Hughes reiterated that h
soviet guard. So did the Inte- from entering Czechoslovakia cupation troops.
tank has begun, and that in
rior Ministry.
He concluded by' repeating
neither seeks nor wants thj
at. the border points of Shirntwo weeks the tank will be At Police Academy
SHREWSBURY - Sgt. Ed- his conviction, "We need a betSome reports said the Soviet filled for testing purposes.
vice presidential spot himself.
Soviet troops also stayed ding and Waidhaus, in West
ward F. Webb Jr., son of Mr. ter system."
iround the building of the Germany, and Wullowitz, in leaders asked in the negotiaBut he said he would accep
and Mrs. Edward F. Webb Sr. Railroad officials reporttions for a guarantee 6l immu
Communist party central com- Austria, police reported.
it if offered.
of 36 Trafford St., has been hon- ed that commuter service was
mittee.
Travelers were being al- nity for those few CzechosloThe governor escorted Hum
onably discharged from the normal last night, with only
'Still All Over'
lowed to leave, however, and vaks who showed wflfjKgnes
phrey through a crowd of out1
U.S. Air Force at Andrews Air minor delays.
Discussing the troop move- police said the crossing point to accept the occupation)
stretched hands at the Jersey
Force
Base,
Washington,
ments, one young Czechoslovak at Furth in Wald, West Ger- On the Czechoslovak side, rereception Monday. When the
LEGAL NOTICE
D.C., after completing a fourvice president reached the FREEHOLD — An Ocean shrugged and said: "Don't you many, was operating without lease of all imprisoned liberyear enlistment.
als was seen in Prague as a
NOTICE OK SALE
speaker's podium he was greet- County contractor yesterday ee, they are still all over the restriction.
Notice that on the 4th day
Even with an occupation prerequisite to final agreeHe has since been accepted of Take
ed with shouts of "Humphrey- filed suit against the Monmouth >lace." Soviet helicopters
September, 1968 at 1 o'clock In
afternoon, prevailing time, at IK
ment. The free radio said the NEW YORK (AP) - Kay as a student at the Prince the.
Hughes... Humphrey-Hughes.' County Board of Freeholders
Main Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey
the undersigned will sell at public,
central
committee of the Francis, the tall brunette George Police Academy at Up- sale
Humphrey smilingly remind- to block installation of two
hy virtue of default under terms
Czechoslovak Communist party glamour girl who became one per Marlboro, Md.
of Security Agreement executed by
ed his listeners what he said traffic lights by the Proctor
Howard
4 Janet Stevens. 1M RD *!,
of
the
highest
paid
Hollywood
would
meet
today
to
demand
of the governor two weeks Co., Belmar.
Frencntown, New Jersey and held by
stars
of
the
1930's,
died
Monthe Bank nf Passaic and Clifton the
an
end
to
arrests
by
the
occu
ago in Newark. He called him
fallowing described motor vehlcla and
In his suit, Andy Flory of
Miss Ellen Duffy
day following a long illness.
pation forces.
equipment:
at that time the greatest 54 South Drive, Brick TownShe
was
63.
Ifllrt Ford 4 Dr. 6DN
KEANSBURG
—
Miss
Ellen
governor in the nation."
But
Russian
recognition
of
No. --5EMV224M7
ship, charges that his bid to
She had been a cancer patient Duffy, 71, of 87 Morningside Bank Serial
of Passaic and Clifton reCombination Pledged
replace a traffic light at Broad RED BANK - The Red Bank state Department of Commu- the new central committee ap- at New York Hospital but re- Ave. died yesterday at Eaton serves the right to bid and purchase at said sale, also to postpone
parently still was an issue turned home to her apartment
" I want to be with you and St., Harding Eoad and Reckor cancel the «ale a.nd/or to Impose
The committee was purged of on East 64th Street Saturday. Park Nursing Home, Eaton- any additional terras and conditions
you with me," Humphrey told less Place, Red Bank, was Taxpayers Association, formed nity Affairs.
oeyond those stated herein. Terms nf
Mrs. Mildred Moore, publi- Stalinist elements last Friday At her request there will be town, after a long illness.
the well-wishers. "If you'll give lower than one submitted by in protest against a tax rate
sale are for cash, subject to dellverv
hike,
is
seeking
help
from
the
of title and without warranties, exBorn
in
Ireland,
daughter
of
city
chairman,
said
it
has
disand
Saturday
at
a
special
parme a chance we'll put togeth the Proctor firm.
pressed or Implied.
patched a letter to the depart- ty congress held secretly to no funeral service.
the late Patrick and Mary Hig- l>alcd: August 23
er a combination that will
Her
acting
career
began
on
OP PASSAIC AND CLIFTON
The
freeholders
rejected
his
ment
seeking
a
meeting
but
deavoid interference from the ocgins Duffy, she had lived in BANK
sweep to victory in NovemBy P. nilSSO. Collection Manage,
bid and awarded the job to
clined to specify what it plans cupation forces. The continued Broadway but quickly shifted this area for the past five Attorney In fact
ber.'
615 Main Ave., Tmtaalc, 2\*. J
the Proctor firm Aug. 16, i
to discuss.
presence of Soviet troops at the to Hollywood where she made years and was a communicant Aug.
27
t ; 5 ,.
' The governor looked some- said.
more than 50 films including,
central
'
committee
building
of
St.
Catherine's
Catholic
The taxpayers group is urgtired after an arduous The suit also charges that a
'Raffles,"
"Mandalay,"
"I
NOTICE
OK
8M,E
may be a sign that the Rus
Church, East Keansburg
TKMPOIMRV NOTES
Sveek of presiding over what bid by the Proctor firm for
ing a campaign of letter-writ- sians
IIOrSINfi A I T H O n i T V OK THE
still have not accepted Found Stella" and "Give Me
HAZLET — Two more
many considered to be the installation of traffic signals ai
Your
Heart."
Surviving
are
a
sister,
Miss
ing
directed
to
the
county's
noHoiroH
or RED BANK
that election.
most controversial and deli- Lloyd Eoad and Church St. youths were arrested yesterday state legislative delegation and
She was a popular success Ann Duffy of Hackensack and Sealed proposals will be received hv
Housing Authority nf the Borough of
after
a
brawl
Sunday
night
at
cate task confronting the con- Matawan, did not comply with
and her financial rewards were a brother, John Duffy of Engle- Red
(hereinafter
the "In.
eal Bank
Authority"
at called
Administration
a home here that brought six voicing dissatisfaction with
Blrijr., Montgomery Terrace Jn the
"vention — the seating of dele- all the bid specifications.
substantial. In 1937 she re- wood.
,
City
of
Red
Bank,
New
Jersey
077nstownship
policemen
and
two
what the organization declares
•gates.
eived $227,500 in salary while A Requiem Mass will be of- until, and publicly opened at. One
The freeholders rejected Mr state troopers to the scene.
J clock P.M. I E D . S T . p on September
is
the
failure
of
the
sales
tax
an
industrial
executive
like
the
._• Prior to Humphrey's visit to Flory's bid, said the suit, arid
the purchase nf $462,000
fered Thursday at 9 a.m. at 10. 1!>68, forNotes
(13th Series!, belnc
chairman of the Firestone Tire St. Catherine's Church. Burial Temporary
the Jersey delegation, several awarded the contract to the Robert Gallopo, Poole Ave., to ease the property owner's
Issued to aid In financing lt« towATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and Rubber Co. earned $85,009.
rent housing
project!*!.
personalities from the enter- Proctor firm.
Union Beach, was in county school tax burden.
no
will be in the Mt. Olivet Ceme- , J | " ' c « will be dated October 8,
Joseph Romeo Jr. of 41 Memo- In her lavishly furred suits tery, Middletown, under the di- M68. will be payable to bearer on
.tainment world circulated
jail in default of $500 bail on
January in. lOfii). and will bear InThe
suit
wants
the
court
to
Public
welfare
costs
also
and
long
slinky
evening
gowns
among the delegates urging
charges of disorderly conduct
rial Pkwy, proprietor of the
rection ol the Ryan Funeral terest at tha rat* or rates per anset
aside
the
freeholder's
resowere
discussed
at
last
night's
she
won
a
reputation
as
one
of
um (lied in the proposal or propossupport for McCarthy. The visiand assault and battery.
Romeo Texaco Service Station,
Home.
n o t e s C C C P ' e d ' ° r * * p u r c h a " or luch
tors includes Jill St. John, lutions awarding the contracts John Yuhas, 20, of 731 Front taxpayers meeting, Mrs. Moore Rt. 36 and First Ave., has an- •iunland's best-dressed woman.
and
direct
the
board
to
award
said.
She
said
the
group
went
All proposal! ror the purchase ol
was considered the epitome
^Phyllis Newman and John ForSt., Union Beach, was released over protests it will voice at nounced sale of the service sta- )fheglamour
said notes shall be submitted In a.
them
to
Mr.
Flory.
and
sexiness
in
her
form
approved by the Local AuthorMiss
Nell
C.
Finn
•sythe.
The suit was filed by Paul on $500 bail ponding a court the next Borough Council meet, tion as of Sept. 1 to Richard :ra.
? T " of " u c h '"'m "' Proposals
RED BANK - A Requiem inA
and Information concerning the notes
Daniel C. Gaby, co-chairman . Blenden of Asbury Park. hearing tomorrow.
ing, but she didn't specify S. Ferry of 35 Ave. C.
Miss Francis was afflicted Mass will be offered in St. may be obtained from th« Local Au-of the McCarthy delegates, exTheir arrests brought the to Ilium.
vith a faint lisp and snme- James Catholic Church tomor- above " " ' e a ( l " r " " l n d l c a l e *
-pressed hope that a draft for
HOUSINC AUTHORITY OF THE
Mr. Romeo, a 1925 graduate imes had difficulty pronounctal number of persons arrested
BOHOITIJH OP RED BANK
The organization, which has
Kennedy would aid McCarthy's
to 18, police said. The party been meeting in Mrs. Moore's of Red Bank High School, has ng r's, but her voice only row at 10 a.m. for Miss Nell
BY: MARGARET W. PRIES
chances.
was held by Anthony Bocchino, W. Front St. home, will hold operated the station 45 years, ieemed to add to her popular C. Finn who died Sunday in Aug.Secretary-rreasurer
27
ts.oo
the Josephine Baird Home,
Gaby asserted that if it were
(Continued)
20, at 28 Hemlock St. here future meetings in the old Bor- part of the time with his son, ippeal.
New
York
City.
Joseph
Romeo
3d.
.obvious McCarthy could not get
NOTICE
The Citizens Committee said while his parents were away.
In
1946,
_after
an
18-year
abSlTF.RIOR COURT
ough Hall, she announced.
the nomination and it appeared the recall clock is still running.
Mr. Ferry, born and raised ;ence from the Broadway Miss Finn was the cousin of
OK NEW JKK.SKV
CHANOKBT DIVISION,
that a move were building for And it accused Mr. Creevy and
Mrs.
W.
Harry
Pennington
Sr.
here, graduated from Atlantic ;tage, she returned in "State of
MONMOUTH COUNTY
DOCKET NO. C-348J-<r7
Kennedy, he would support Mr. Storer of "still refusing by
Highlands High School, served he Union," the Pulitzer Prise of Red Bank.
State of N P W Jenejr to J a r a u E
:Kennedy.
heir tactics to stand before the
Degnan. his helra. devisees and
The
Posten
Funeral
Home
of
:omedy.
six years in the Army with two
personal representatl»e» and Ms,
• He said Kennedy "is more people of Marlboro Township
Atlantic Highlands is in charge
their or any of their successor!
years in Korea and worked for
n riRht, title nnd Interest, Un:desirable on the issues than :t the polls for a vote of con
of
arrangements.
Burial
will
FREEHOLD — Is your baseknown Claimants, their heirs, deMrs.
M.
Waliszewski
the Home Insurance Co. and
Humphrey."
idence."
visees and personal ropreSMitabe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
ment or garage cluttered with
tlves , m i their or >ny or their
FREEHOLD — Mrs. Maria Middletown.
the Ford Motor Co.
successors In rleht.t h e title and Inold farm equipment that you
'"""
°'
defendants.
The Texaco Corp. holds the Waliszewski, 60, of 71 Hull
(I, a
have vowed time and time
You a r t hereby summoned and reWe.,
died
yesterday
at
her
long-term
lease
of
the
service
again to send off to the junk
RED RANK — Municipal
quired to serve, upon Edward J. McHI'MMON PUBLIC NOTICE
ome after a long illness.
An Ordinance entitled AN ORPI- Neil, plaintiff, attorney, whose adheap?
Court Judge William I. Klatsky station.
Avenue at Punch
NA.NTK TO AMEND "THE REVISED tlress is01 Madison
She
was
born
in
Poland
and
Road,
p °o Box
B
5S M
RUHIN
E ORDINANCE o p ,Bowl' p.
yesterday ordered two men
Stop!
BtHLPINr,
ZONE
" 1 ' >•
5S.
Morriswas
a
communicant
of
St.
Rose
THE BOROUCJH OF RCS1SON. NEW ', m J
,"
•""'sl'y,
on or before. NoInstead call the Monmouth held for the Monmouth County
JBRSBV ADOPTED
AIGCST 1'4.
'
, 1J - 1!168- a n answer or an
at Lima Catholic Church.
RIVERVIEW
ray (nee Margaret Robertson), County parks system in Free- Grand Jury on charges of lared by the Mayor " " » » ' " " « affhlavll or a motion relllfit wns Introduced
Co-inrll of the Borough of Rum- Uirnable on November 11, 1968, at the
Red Bank
88 Portland Road, Atlantic hold.
Surviving are her husband, anrl
ceny of an outboard motor.
son on July 2.r». 1968 and on August loiinty Court House, Krcehold. New
196S was finally adopted and ap- Jersey, to the complaint filed In a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Biel- Highlands, daughter, yes- The parks system is looking
vazimierz Waliszewski; two 22.
civil action. In which Tower Craftsproved by the Mayor.
Ronald Placa, 31 Delaware
man (nee Carol Bishoff), 1 terday.
men, lnc a Srw York corporation Is
ALBERT A. KBr.R. J R .
MIDDLETOWN Police ons, Casimir Waliszewski of
for old farm equipment for its Ave., Middletown, and William
plaintiff anil J a m e s E. Degnan and
KnrollKh Clerk
Lakewood Ave., Keansburg,
ew Brunswick and George
Unknown Claimants, and others, a r e
JOHN O. TEETER
Monmouth County Farm Mu- J. Wessel,
Elizabeth St., said two youths were picked up Valiszewski at home, and two
OVERLOOK HOSPITAL
defendants, now pending In Ui« SuMayor
son, yesterday.
early
today
and
charged
with
seum.
AUB.27
jrj_75
Key port, are charged with
Summit
fall
no so, Judgment by default
Mr. and Mrs. James Buttner
NOTICK O F APFLICATHW
That old, rusty tool that is stealing the motor, valued at possession of stolen property irothers, Alfons Krajewski in
may oe rendered.
ag»inrt you for thn
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN'oland and Konstanty Krajew- TOPLEASE
(nee Linda Gardner), 3 Fox Mr. and Mrs. E.^Lawrence collecting dust in your baseand
tampering
with
telephone
V o , ,"™1""'^
I" 'he complalnl.
TAKE
NOTICE,
that
the
from
a
boat
owned
by
Fisinger
(nee
Jane
Frances
You
s
all
file
your
answer, answerundersigned
will
apply
to
The
Mon;ki
in
Argentina.
Ave., Kcansbuig, son, yesterment or garage could be placed Vincent Falconetti, Middletown, wires.
and proof " r
mouth County Court on the 4th day of Ing affidavit 1 or C1niollon
•
Stutts),
20
Wellington
Drive,
day.
October, 19G8, at 9.30 In the forenoon. of"!.''.' i" ""'" »|¥ w»h t"e Clerk
Roth
juveniles,
the
boys
were
A
Requiem
Mass
will
be
ofon
display
as
a
museum
piece
at the Coast Yacht Works, BodI New Shrewsbury, a boy, Aug.
r as soon thereafter as counsel can of the Superior Courl. aiato Home
Trenlon. New Jersey. In acarrested at 2 a.m. on Rt. 35 ered Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. te heard, at the Court House In Free- Annex,
or it may contain parts that man Place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle
cordance wllh the rules of civil p n e
.N'ew Jersey, for an order au- tlce
and procedure
'
in connection with cutting ca- Rose of Lima Church. Inter- hold.
can be used on other items al(nee Helen Murphy), 17 Fran- 1(1.
thorizing him to a.^ume another
Stephen Tyson, 103 Montgom- bles and removing instruments ment will be in the National name, lo wu: the name of Gerard This action has been Instituted lor
ciscan Way., llazlct, daughter,
ready on hand.
Hie purpose of appointing a succesPeter
8nrnwel»s,
pursuant
to
the
proery Tor., was ordered held for
vlsloii3 of uie statute m such cases sor iiiiKiee uinier four mortgages curyesterday.
If the piece is in good work- the Grand Jury on charges of from 22 phone booths in the Shrine of Our Lady of XVesto- made
rently open of record In the office
and provided.
nr the County rlerk nf Morris CniinBayshore.
They
were
released
<iowa
Cemetery,
Doylestown,
ing
order,
it
may
be
used
for
Mr. and Mrs. Pal Deluccia
llEHAKf) PETER C.ONPortONE y ™ " ' 1 M " r | B " « | 1 s are a . follows:
possession of stolen tires val- in their parents' custody. Pa- Pa. The Higgins Memorial Parsons.
Canznna.
niair,
*
Warren
The rte,, B ; , n k E | r c l r | , . n l J l l u m | .
actual
demonstrations
of
the
(nee Carol Spetlalicre), 17
ued at $175.
for Plaintiff
natlng Company lo Edwin Beektrolman Michael Slover inves- Home is in charge of arrange- ByyAttorneys
agrarian
skills
the
early
counTHEODORE D.. PARSONS
JR
PARS
Fleet wood
Drive,
llazlct,
man, TruMee, dated April ID, 1B8J
MIDDI.F/TOW.N' - Inslal- ty settlers had.
Dated: August ID, IMS
All continue free in their own tigated.
»nd recorded In Mortgage Bonk
ments.
daughter, yesterday.
AUR Jll. ;;. Kept. .1, Hi
Ml) at pace r . i el sri|
JII m
recognizance
pending the
lation of the newly elected MidThe R,.,| R, 1nk Klectrlcal lllumlMITII K
Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffrey
Grand
Jury
action.
natlllg
I o,np.iny In Hanlel II. An.MONMOITII <()! NTV C O t l l T
i ' ! " ' ™ ' t r u s t e e ' 1 dated January
(nee Arlene Brandt |, 530 \ew- dlctown Youth Athletic AssociI.AIV DIVISION.
)-. JSSfl and recorded In Mortgage
Jose
Diaz,
New
York
City,
;ilm
wl
Il""k IK, p,.|B,, vjl e| «ei| .
man Springs Road, J-im-roft,
" " l'« Sopt. 27 at the
DlltKKT \ ( ) IJ-J11
was fined $30 and given a suslhe Red Hank Kleelrlcal IllnmlIUII Aillon
Buck Smith's Inn, Kast Keans- Woman's 1'iirso
daughter, yesterday,
nnting
Company lo nobert Allen
l
X
I
N
:
A
Y
K
O
I
:
pended 30-day sentence for be
?v"-Vii'ip ''!, ' "
HEAMNO
Jr.. ITiiMee. dnled January •.'.',
burg.
A TB
riK
K
lmn
and recorded In Mnr'tgnie
MONMOITII MI.MCAF,
FREEHOLD - An Kast j ing drunk, causing ;i di.stur,-. ; , . " , ! "
™ AI'PU.
nnnk MS. lmKr ,1,VI et ser| ,
' A I 1 I 1 N O F C H A N C E (IF NAMFB
'lhe lied H, (n k Klertrlcnl lllunilLong Branch
Phillip De Marco will be in- Freehold woman's purse was bance and using loud and in- Mostly sunny and pleasant to- through tomorrow. Fair with
OK MARK H O W A R D KlIATT A N D
uilpanv lo Itnberi Allrn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ridcjoy Hey stalled president to replace re- snatched by two youths here decent language: I,ynnwood day and tomorrow. High both visibility over five miles.
f l r u M e e i tinted January '.!,'), 1B|)2
norm.AS MICHAEI, EIIA-IT
nnd rei-. ' I
In MnrlgaRe BOOK
ApplUdMnn helni: 1 M i i,| ( , tu ,[,,, ,',.. lr ,
Molds (oee Mary Ford) 2'i At- tiring Robert McKvilly. The or- Friday as she was leaving the Carter, W. ISergen Place, was
101, |MCl n el si
TIDKS
hy Wllllnin T Wl,. , „ , , „ „
w ,.
'IThe nior gages above
Riven a 30-day suspended sen- days 75-SO. Clear and quite cool
lantic Ave, Bradley I'.each, '• ganizatmn sponsored 91 teams Acme Market here.
Involve prop.
plaintiff
.Iliiinl
1..
Pirkllk
f.ir
n
ImmSandy Hook
erlv |.,i;il, 'I In Hie Mnrnlmh of Red
tonight, low in upper 40s to mid
inent aiillii.ri/lnic h e r
In-,, cMWri-ii
son, Sunday.
Hnnli. i-'.u IV of Mnnmnulll and Rials
in liHIS for bovs 8-18 with an
Mrs.
Wilma Bounte, of trnce on the s;imo charge.
Mark
Howard
E
h
a
t
l
and
tiou
l.is
M
V
TODAY
High
11:06
p.m.
"f
N'.-w
,|e
rsfey
mill
coinnmnly
known
<•>'»•• K h u n . .,, ,•),„„„,. their n a m e s
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hunli- \ annual budget of $20,(100 with a 39 Duchess Court, was walking
HCi
Doris J. Mayo, 51 I'earl St., 50s. Outlook for Thursday, and low 5:12 p.m.
"ilnul Siren, Red Bank,
o H a r k llrm-nnl Plekllk and MOIIR.
Nr
I''
Ill"
.Mlchnel
Plekllk
and
lor
the
enkoff (nee Patricia Mika), tl per capita of $14 per boy.
fair
and
mild.
j to her car in the market yard was fined ?50 for being drunk
TOMORROW — High 11:42
of an o r d e r f | , m
• ,|aln
(or
Vow. James y. necnan, your heirs,
Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- The organization, which ex-1 behind the store at 7:4!i p.m. and using loud, indecent and In Monrnf),ith Roach, yestcr- a.m. and 12 p.m. and low 5:24 Iry
:
1
rv
the h i - a i l n t ,,f „ , , , „ a p p l i e s l/on;
,"Y
' "'I', l"" '"»l representatives
n
IS
on
this
l
i
l
h
y
,,f
A,
i
lands, son, yesterday.
p. ided from SOI) to 1,500 boys, when two young Negro youths, abusive language.
IMS. n n i . K H K O t h a t K r ' l s v i!,e "th •ml >our their nr any of thtlr i u r a.m. and 6 p.m.
censnra
In
nulil.
title anil Inlfrmt
d
a
y
s
Imv
w
a
s
fi9
day nf October liHIn, at !i;in i/i-lnclt
Mr. »m\ Mrs. kv»\ .Spatz from I!)li7 to lflfifi to become i aged_about 14 or 15, ran up to
Jdella Garrison, 116 W. Bcg- !
or a s soon Iliere. are made purlieu hereto because you
For lied Bank and liumson InafterIhnas forenoon,
the m a t t e r can be heard
In Robert
(nee Mary Morgan), 2M Nnrth- the largest, in the state, will her from behind, grabbed her gen Plaee, received a $51) sus-1 w a s 7(i !lt n P-m- Ttl e ovcrnifiht
Allen, J r
Unknown
bridge, add two hours; Sea Ihn Court UtHM* In the Borough' of Uiilmant.i. their heirs,You,
devisees and
rup Ave,, hing Branch, daugh- iilso install nine new commi.s- purse and ran off.
pended fine for throwing bot- \ low was 58 and temperature Urighl, deduct 10 minutes; l-reehnld. Counly of Mrininnlllh N e w pomnniil representatives . n o thflr nr
Jersey
),„ fixi-il ,,s ll>» t i ,
» „ , , anv of their successors In rl«ht. tllln
ter, yesterday.
The purse contained SIM, au- ties at a car owned by Louis, at 7 this morning was f>9.
Place lor the h e n r h i p ,,f
.
„.,. and Interest nre made parties herein
sinners at the dinner.
I/ong Branch deduct l!i min- plication
bondholder
snd or any objections t h a t l>ci:aii.<e yi,i, , M n y !,„ ,
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn (iiglio
K.
Keys,
120
W.
Bergen
Place.
M
or hole ImMer under the afortmlrl
Salurdny""thn icriRue | lomobile registration, two savm a y Im nunle t l i r r e t o
I'tes;
Highlands
bridge,
add
40
I T IS lUrnUF.li
n n f l K f l K I l (hat a morlaa«es and you may appear and
(nee Mann Knrnarolto), OXK
, ' ings account books, and other Richard Ruddy, 27 I'iiie
niAmiM'.
mi Ire
..f „ „ . ( ,
applicant
he puh- re.iuent lhe appointment of , , l l b > | , .
minutes
trustee of ynur own preferBroadway, Long Branch, son, homiri'd its Babe Ruth ancl | papers.
IsllPil 111 (he ftnl It,,,,,, HeglMer fnr luted
Drive, Little Silver, was fined (':lP° M n i' I" Kln<'k Island: The pollen count at 8 a.m. to- lour
t i m e s ilnrlllK lour c a l e n d a r w e e k s fnee
Trener League players at din
yeslcrday.
',T'j
'•"
"
"
•
'
'
*"'
"
"
"
I'McfillriK
Borough police are investi- $25 /or beinfi drunk in the park- Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 | day was fi.9, according to Riv- the d a l e set lor i h r h e a r i n g
nmeii Au«ust 23, mns
nl.ARKflON g. F l B l l f l l l
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- ner at the Buck Smith's Inn. gating the case.
MOIITIMKII fi. NF.WMAN. JR.
| ing lot of St. James School. knots occasional higher gusts icrview Hospital, Bed Bank. Aui. 30, 27, Kept, 3, 10
J. fi
Clerk nf lilt Supirlur Court
4 in Hospital
After Crash
Commuters
Hughes
Czech-Soviet Deal Reported
Contractor
Seeks to Bar
Signal Jobs
Kay Francis,
Ex-Film Star
Dies at 63
Taxpayers Association
Urges State Meeting
Nab 2 More
After Brawl
Gas Station's
Sale Announced
Recall
Museum Seeks
Farming Tools
2 Are Held
For Larceny
In Red Bank
County Births
Two Arrested
In IVJiddletown
-
...
. . . . .
.,,
D
rj.
i)
JIHI
MYAA Officers
To Re Installed
Pair Snatch
The Weather
n.-i 1 I I I K
K
B
n;1
lffll4
B
m
nlu lt
k
I3DOO
A m . 27, «»pl. 3. j o
173711
THE DAILY HFGISTKR. TwtAty,
* U. S. Orders Saturation Strikes
—
A u p j * 27, 1963— 3:
$7,500 Bonding Code
Pushed for Sewering
Reds Seen Moving on Saigon
SAIGON (AP) — New enemy [ headquarters ordered satura- wght over the weekend — the 130mm guns firing from North
movements were reported to- tion bombing strikes on thepedal Forces camp at DueVietnam.
day in the northwest infiltra- northwest approaches and on .ap where more than 800 of The increased enemy activity
tion corridor, leading to Saigon. another threatened flashpoint, he enemy died and along the in the northern war zone and
There were four inconclusive the inland flank of the demil- ighway between Da Nang and near Saigon was met by
actions in the area where the itarized zone between North ;hu Lai where more than 500 stepped-up B52 raids, with 250
if the enemy were killed.
tons of bombs were dropped
;nemy is gingerly edging to- and South Vietnam. .
The U.S. Command reported
along the DMZ and an equal
vard the capital.
Thirteen Americans were reBraced for an expected third mopping up operations at two ported killed and 62 wounded amount northwest of Saigon in
24 hours.
Communist
offensive, U.S. points where heavy battles were
the two battles.
The closed fighting to the
A Due Lap, in the central capital was around the proighlands near the Cambodian vincial capital of Hau Nghia,
lorder, a light mortar attack 24 miles from Saigon. The area
•aused a few more casualties is a mass of marshes, rice
his morning but there was no paddies and jungles just below
ndication that the enemy the jungle and rubber plantavould renew the ground as- tion country of the ComMATERIAL HELP — Members of the Red Bank Conmunists' War Zone C. In ad;ault.
cerned Citizens and the Youth Council of the Red Bank
He said the rest of the un- Along the demilitarized zone, dition to local guerrillas, North
CHICAGO(AP)-Rep. James
National Association for the Advancement of Colored Howard said today Sen. Kd- committed delegates felt the *Jorth
Vietnamese
gunners Vietnamese regulars have been
pened up Monday and today filtering through the area.
People have joined their talents to make drapes for the ward Kennedy would make a same.
"We're as loose as can be. Mth the heaviest shellfire in While the U.S. Command deWestside Community Center, 144 West Bergen Place.
fatfulous candidate and a
All of us will make up our everal weeks.
clines to speculate whether the
Goal: well-dressed windows for the center's official great president."
own mind.s. If Gov. Hughe:
outbreak of fighting over the
U.S.
Marine
bases
at
Dong
But, Howard, a Democrat indicates a preference I'm
opening Sept. 8. Volunteer seamstresses looking on as
past week signaled the besure everybody will give con- Ha, Cua Viet and below Con ginning of a new period in the
Wanda Webster, 17, president of the NAACP Youth who represents New Jersey's sideration to his choice."
Thien caught
almost 250 war, the defenses of Saigon
Third Congressional District,
Council, takes turn at stitching are Mrs. Eva Dean, left; said he would have t o have
Howard said that no matter ounds, much of them from are of paramount concern.
Lillian Clay, 17, a local and state NAACP Youth Coun- some affirmative word from who leads the ticket he would
Hiiniiiiiiiiini
cil officer, and the instructor, Miss Lennell Harris, Kennedy that he would be re-consider himself an umjerdog
ceptive to a draft before in his own congressional race.
right, all of Red Bank.
(Register Staff Photo)
He said his district, comprised
Howard could support him.
(A move to nominate Ken- of all of Monmouth and parts
nedy apparently collapsed last of Ocean and Middlesex Counnight after the senator re- ties, has been traditionally ReMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — member Joseph V. O'Shea Jr.
ANKARA, Turkey — The Turkish government, fearing
portedly instructed a supporter publican
further anti-American violence against U.S. sailors, sent
Howard, a former high After two meetings in which to explore and report on a sugnot to enter his name.)
extra riot police to Izmir today for the arrival of more visitThe congressman said that school principal, scored an up- it failed to assemble a quorum, gestion from the Township
(Continued)
Ing U.S. Navy ships.
his
mind was "completely set victory in his first try i the Recreation Advisory Board Council for a youth center to
Instead, it said the makeup flirting with the draft Kennedy
1964, and was reelected in 1946 last night finally chose a new cater to recreational needs of
Led by the cruiser Little Rock, a task force from the
open"
on the matter of t h e
of that government should be movement, said there could be
teen-agers.
U.S. 6th Fleet was to spend 13 days in the Aegean seaport.
determined "by fair and safe- a decision by that group later presidential nominee as theThis year he is opposed b; chairman.
Leonard Seyglinski, director
New Jersey delegation pre- Marcus Daly, a Monmouth
Lewis J. Petrillo, former vice
Leftist students were reported preparing to meet the
guarded elections open to allin the day where it will go.
County Republican freeholder. chairman, was unanimously of the summer recreation propared
to
caucus
today.
American sailors with showers of eggs and fruit and un- major political parties and facMcCarthy refused to accep
suggested
township
friendly placards.
elected chairman to replace gram,
tions."
Kennedy's disclaimer as final
Peter J. Lumia, who resigned schools might be used for the
Some pro-American Turks expressed misgivings about
This preliminary victory for "I think he is still a potentia:
last month because of the press purpose, as they are in Woodthe visit a t a time of continuing controversy over the 30,Humphrey's viewpoint was re- candidate in this convention,'
of business. Earle Gumbs, one bridge, where the director
000 U.S. servicemen stationed in Turkey.
flected by other developments McCarthy said last night.
of the board's senior members, works in the winter.
Bolt Fades
During the "good-will" visit of another 6th Fleet task in an early morning hour sesMr. O'Shea expressed fear
was unanimously named vice
sion that seemed to propel the
force to Istanbul last month, club-wielding, rock-throwing
The facade of southern re
that use of schools may cause
chairman.
vice president even further
s
examining
future
needs
foi
Rumson-Fair
RUMSON-The
students injured about 20 American sailors and there were
sistance to Humphrey's nomiahead of his rivals for the top
demonstrations protesting the visit in other cities. At least
The board voted to oppose "separatism" among teennation, built around objection Haven Regional High School expansion. Mr. Fox reporte*
nomination.
agers. He will investigate
one student was killed and scores injured.
to the immediate abolition of Board of Education last night the body would begin publish a variance sought from the
Insurgent Democrats backed the unit rule by which a ma- awarded a contract for trans- ing a newsletter in Septembei Zoning Board which would per- youth centers in other municiDespite expressions of misgivings about another fleet
by McCarthy failed in their jority can control the entire portation for the athletic pro- to keep residents of the twi mit erection of a gasoline sta- palities.
visit, Premier Suleyman Demirel said his pro-American
challenge
to the seating of a vote of any state delegation, gram to low bidder, Van Nort- towns aware of the committee'; tion at the northwest corner of
government "will not be intimidated." He called the conwick Bros, of East Keansburg. activities.
Texas delegation headed by was crumbling.
Lloyd Road and Gerard Ave.,
troversy a "tempest in a teapot" and ordered the underThe bid was for $2,934 but the Dr. Kinney announced thi: opposite the Oak Shades baseGov. John Connally, who is exsecretary of the interior to coordinate security measures
By a voice vote, delegates board's secretary, Mrs. Bepected to take his 104-vote
ball field. All members except
during the visit.
threw out the century - oldatrice Webb, reported past ex- schedule for the beginning
group to Humphrey's camp.
Edward W. Schetelich agreed
Anti-Americanism has been building in Turkey for
unit rule. The result affected perience indicated the actual school: Thursday, Aug. 29,
FREEHOLD - The PatrolThe challengers, who sought nine
some years, spurred by resentment at the considerably
southern
delegation cost would be lower due to
orientation for newly enrollec the service station would at- men's Benevolent Association
50 seats on the delegation, were which had protested that the
tract increased traffic and conhigher standard of living which American servicemen and
Local 159, which comprises the
turned back by a vote of 1,368 northerners were running over the cancellation of some games. students and freshmen; F n stitute a hazard to children
their families enjoy.
Freehold Borough police force,
day,
Aug.
30,
meeting
for
all
The board also awarded a
to 955.
playing
on
the
ball
field.
them.
will hold its sixth annual baked
contract for $488.50 to C. W.new teachers; Tuesday, Sept.
Convention delegates preHearing Tomorrow
ham supper Saturday.
Former Gov. Price Daniel of Grimmer and Sons, New 3, general teachers' meeting;
viously had defeated a proposThe board will voice its ob- The supper will be held at
Texas
said
all
the
southerners
Shrewsbury,
for
the
construcWASHINGTON — President Johnson turned 60 today,
al to delay action on the trouWednesday, Sept. 4, first da jection at tomorrow night's Shady Rest Grove on Rt. 33,
slimmer, grayer and more secretive about his birthday
blesome questions of seating wanted to do was delay such tion of an iron railing on topof school.
public hearing before the Zon- and will begin at 6:30 p.m.
action
until
the
next
convenof the announcer's box at the
doings.
delegates.
ing Board.
There will be dancing to contion. In a bow to his queru- high school stadium. SuperinSupporters of McCarthy and
Unlike past years in which the presidential birthday
Chairman Petrillo requested tinuous music.
lous Dixie backers, Humphrej tendent Dr. John F. Kinney
McGovern
wanted
the
arguwas usually observed by a big family gathering with plensided with them in a statement said such a railing was necesment delayed. Humphrey asked
ty of notice beforehand, there was no advance word on
read to the convention, sug- sary for the protection of phothat the questions be settled
what Johnson planned.
gesting that the change be, de- tographers who stand on top of
immediately.
He
got
his
way
While Johnson celebrates — or at least observes — the
layed until 1972.
the booth to take pictures durby
a
1,691%
to
875
vote,
substart of his sixth decade, the party he heads is holding its
This seemed to be the satis- ing games. The board stipstantially
larger
than
the
1,312
nominating convention in Chicago.
votes needed for a presidential fying solvent that unglued the ulated that the railing must be
When and whether Johnson would pay a visit to the
southern holdout against a first at least 36 inches high.
nomination.
convention was the subject of much speculation, but traFREEHOLD - The Monballot nomination of the vice
In his report Dr. Kinney
Kennedy
Move
ditionally outgoing presidents have waited until after the
mouth County Parks system is
president.
estimated enrollment for the
The
hastily
floated
balloon
nominations before putting in an appearance.
coming year would be about trying to track down the campfor a presidential nomination
Sen. George Smathers
That would make it Thursday if a presidential visit is
for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Florida led what could becomi 1,130. He also announced that ing grounds of Indians who
planned at all.
of Massachusetts was quickly a parade of southern favorit the summer school had shown once called Monmouth County
deflated. Kennedy called for- sons bowing out in favor i a profit of $3,500 and plans their home.
The department is now excamer Gov. Michael V. DiSalle Humphrey. He predicted tl were being made to offer more
of Ohio to instruct him not to vice president would get ! courses at a lower tuition next vating one site and is recovUNION — Newark State College announced yesterday
summer.
place the senator's name in of the states' 63 votes.
ering artifacts that they hope
it will offer a consulting service to elementary and seconnomination.
Board member A. Gardner will give them a good picture
dary schools that want to begin or improve courses on the
Fox reported on the problem of of the past.
Negro's role in American history.
DiSalle immediately hedged
excessive heat in the balcony
on his announced intention of
What it needs now Is inforThe service, which will begin this falll, will be headed
of the library. He explained the mation.
doing so but said someone else
by Dr. Arnold S. Rice, a history professor at the college.
problem occurred because heat
might.
Anyone who has ever picked
A college spokesman said the service was established
Frank Mankiewiez, former
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - rose from the lower level and up an arrowhead or other stone
'•• In response to a resolution passed by the state legislature
settled near the ceiling so that
press
secretary
to
the
late
Sen.
A
Port
Monmouth
man,
found
in 1967 which said that action be taken to insure that school
tools, is asked to help the park
Robert F . Kennedy now work- guilty of driving while im- at times the main floor would system in delving into the past
curricula "fairly and accurately depict the role of the Nebe
chilly
while
the
balcony
was
ing for McGovern, said the paired by Municipal Court
gro in the history of the United States."
history of the county.
whole operation of trying to Judge Irving Zeichner last stifling. Because the problem
The park's naturalists also
draft the surviving Kennedy night, was fined $55 and hacis one of circulation neither
brother had been
"wishful his driving privilege suspendec air conditioning nor exhaust would like to know about any
ducts offer a suitable solution, old Indian camping grounds
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—A detailed statement is expected
thinking."
for six months.
that county residents might
fromsphysicians on the condition of Becky Godwin, 14-year"A lot of delegates have been The driver, Francis M. Coon; he said.
old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin J r .
He recommended using air know about.
casting about for somebody of 20 Willow St. was also foun
They also would like to know
1250 Highway 35 • Middletown
Thus far, doctors at Virginia Beach General Hospital
else because they don't think guilty of failing to give a gooc ducts which have not been used
have been extremely guarded in reports on the slender,
North of Middletown Shopping Center
Humphrey can win," he said. account of himself and as- since the room was transformed of anyone who has artifacts colbrown-haired girl, who was struck by lightning on the
Telephone 671-5800
He said he thinks that if Mc- sessed an additional $50 fine. from a gym into the library to lected from local areas who
beach near the Godwin summer cottage Sunday.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Govern doesn't make the grade
Arthur Kitchell of 317 Ba permit drawing off the warm might loan or donate them to
the South Dakota senator will Ave., Highlands, was fount air-at the top and recirculating the county for display at a latThe last word yesterday afternoon, somewhat more enit on the lower level. A more er time.
free any delegates pledged to guilty of failing to stop a t
couraging than earlier reports, was that Becky "continues
detailed report, containing poshim without endorsing any can- stop street and fined $25.
to respond to treatment" — but that her condition still was
didate. Previously, McGovern
critical. She remained unconscious.
Douglas Westbrook of 2' sible cost and specifications,
had said he would withdraw in Latham Ave., Navesink, wa: will be offered in the near
favor of Kennedy if the latter found guilty of careless drivin, future.
wanted to run.
The board also heard Mr.
and fined $20. Joseph CunningATLANTIC CITY-The New Jersey Fraternal Order of
Jesse R. Unruh, chairman of ham of Jersey City was fine Fox's report on the activities
Police recommended yesterday that the position of public
the 174-vote California delega- $50 for failing to give a gooc of the Rumson-Fair Haven
safety director be eliminated in all cities where such a post
School Study Committee which
tion, who had been reported account of himself.
exists.
KEYPORT - A $7,500 bond
Council renewed a lease wilh
ing ordinance for the extension Atco Tile Corp. for $1 per year
of a sewer main from Luppat- enabling borough children to
atong Avenue to , W. First use the recreational facilities
Street was introduced at last at the Beers Street field.
night's meeting of Borough
Council authorized borough
Council.
engineer Henry F . LaBrecque
Total cost of the project will to ask the state Highway Debe $8,100, with $f>00 allotted partment to make ingress to
from
capital
improvement I he borough possible by changfunds. Public hearing will be ing the one-way status of Beers
Monday, Sept. 9.
Street at Rt. 36.
Patrolman
William Pease
Mayor Robert J . Strang preand special officer Jay Baker
were commended by the may- sented a petition bearing 165
or and council for their heroism signatures of residents requestlast month. The two officers ing the change. Cars traveling
were summoned to a neighbor- north on lit. 36 cannot turn inhood grocery store where they to Beers Street at present.
restored breathing by applying
Council authorized Police
mouth to mouth resuscitation Chief Leroy B. Huylar to post
to an infant who was brought a do not enter sign at the beInto the store by her distraught ginning of Washington Street
mother. A copy of the com- to alleviate a bottleneck that
mendation will be made part was developed on May Street,
of the officers' permanent rec- which was made a one-way
ords.
street recently.
Top of the News
Howard Sees Self
Contest 'Underdog
Recreation Advisory Unit
Now Headed by Petrillo
Convention Opens
Pacts Let, Schedule Set
By Regional High Board
PBA Supper
Set Saturday
It's LBJ's 60th Birthday
County Area
Indian Lore
Data Sought
NO COST
Low Minimum
Balance
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
To.Promote Negro History
Four Penalized
By Zeichner
•
Call 671-5800
Godwin Girl's Report Due
JYflcIcIletowrr?
Would Oust Safety Heads
Hushpuppies
The action came after a Newark patrolman charged at
the group's convention here that the job of public safety
director leads to rising political interference in police work.
Patrolman Leonard Kowalewski said the safety directors are "not responsive to the public but the mayor who
appointed him."
Be wise.** open
Checkmaster
account today
sidewalks to school
feel softer
Lightfooted, nature] for active boys.
Brushed pigskin is soil-resistant, water-repellent. Steel shanks for extra support. Oxford (shown) or
step-in loafer. Tan, gray.
a Lane Grants
Four Divorces
FREEHOLD
Superior
Court Judge Merritt Lane J r .
has granted these four divorces :
Ruth M. Anderson, 19 Windmill Lane, Rumson, from Russell Anderson, London, England, for desertion.
Rose Hlatky, 1018 Grassmere
Ave., Wanamassa, Ocean Township, from Edward R. Hlatky,
address unknown, for desertion.
Carmella McLaughlin, 102 N.
Seventh Ave., Long Branch,
from Joseph McLaughlin, 251
TOP BRASS — H. Victor Craspy, second from left, superintendent of Holmdel
Can we help you?
Atlantic St., Keyport, for ex- Schools, chats with three Board of Education presidents at "pre-opon house" for
Service 1$ our biggest asset. treme cruelty.
educators, municipal officials and press in new Holmdel Intermediate School,
Audrey Wiek, First St.,
Crawfords Corner Road. Others are, from left, Alex A. Busse, board president
Farmingdale, from Robert H.
1966-68; Albert E, Spencer, incumbent president, and John J. Landers, president
AND THUVT
Wiek, address unknown, for deCOMnftNV
MEMHROFF.D.I.C.
1964-66.
(Register Staff Photo)
sertion.
make the
SIZES 8'/j to 12
8.00
3
9.00
l2'/> to
k
3'/J to
6 10.00
nb.cll ' l children1!
thot I — •a J1 ttorei
Ho minimum balance required
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
-
/
COMPAN
^^n»»^^ihop lUinbaeh'i • aibur y parlc • r«d bank, 10 to 5:30 w i d . and frl. till f p.m.
4—THE DAILY RFXISTER,
Tuesday. August 27, 1968
You
MORE
Bulldozer Accident Fatal to Wagner
OLD BBIDGE - David R
Wagner, 38, of Texas Road died
Saturday at Middlesex Hospital
from injuries suffered in a bull
dozer accident.
He was born in Millstone
Township and was self - em
ployed in the excavating and
bulldozing business".
Mr. Wagner was a member
of the Old Tennent Presbyterian Church, Tennent, a veteran of the Korean War and formerly a member of the American Legion in Englishtown.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Wanda Dorgon Wagner,
three daughters, Marsha, Donna and Michele Wagner, at
home; five brothers, Kenneth
and Lawrence Wagner of Mill
stone Township, Clarence and
Bruce Wagner of Freehold,,
Township and Gaywood of Monroe Township; and two sisters
Mrs. Evelyn Noller of Millstone Township and Mrs. Jo
ann Flynn of Monterey, Calif.
The Rezen Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Middletown Man
Reported Suicide
Maj. M. J. Connor*
MONMOUTH BEACH - Major Michael J. Connori
,{U.S,A- Ret.), 68,iof 11 Central
Road, died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Ked Bank.
A veteran of World Wars I
and II, he was a retired manager of the U.S. Lines.
Maj. Connors had moved
here one year ago from Brooklyn, N. Y.
He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the American Legion, the Rudder Club of New York and
Knights of Columbus. He was
a former member of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic
Highlands.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Florence V. Sullivan Connors; five sons, Thomas Connors of Staten Island, N. Y.,
Michael Connors of New York
City, Richard Connors of
Scotch Plains, Robert Connors of Pennsylvania and
Edward Connors, serving with
the U.S. Army in Vietnam; two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Sagurton «f Little Silver and Mrs.
Joan Hayes of Hempstead,
N. Y., and 26 grandchildren.
A Requiem Mass will be offered Thursday at 10:15 a.m.
in "ftp Church of the Holy
Name, Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial
will be in Long Island National
Cemetery, Pine Lawn, N. Y.,
under direction of the J. M.
Smith and Son Funeral Home,
Brooklyn.
Local
arrangements are under direction of
the John E. Day Funeral Home, Bed Bank.
MIDDLETOWN-Rlchard B, determined to be asphyxia due
Beak, 65, of 74 Her Drive, to strangulation by County
here, committed suicide yester- Medical Examiner Dr. C. Malday afternoon at his home, lo colm B. Gilman.
cal police reported.
Police report the dead man
WITH FIRST MIRCHANTS
His body was discovered ii left a note.
Mrs. S a r a h K e n d a l l
the basement of the house b;
Mr,. Beak was born in
DAILY INTEREST
wife,
Mrs.
Haze! Shrewsbury, son of the late
PALISADES PARK - Mrs. his
PAID FROM DAY OF
Sarah Connors Kendall, 77, of Lund Beak. Cause of death wa, Richard T. and Gertrude BurDEPOSIT TO DAY OF
ton Beak. He was formerly a
32 E. Palisades Blvd. died yesWITHDRAWAL
resident of Keansburg and had
terday in Riverview Hospital,
Mrs. Nellie T u r e b y
providing a $15 balanca li
Red Bank.
resided here for 11 years.
maintained at the »nd of Hit
MATAWAN
M
r
s
.
Nellii
Born in Jersey City, she was
He was a retired bank officer
quarttr.
of 461 Atlantic Ave.
a Bergen County resident 41 Tureby
with
the U.S. Trust Co., Wall
4 % Per Annum
ADVERTISEMENT
years and had lived here two died yesterday in her home.
Street, New York City. He was
Compounded and Paid
Born
in
New
Haven,
Conn,
Quarterly
Helps Yon Overcome years.
she had been a resident here a member of the First Baptist
Church of Red Bank and St.
The widow of Lewis W. Ken- most of her life.
Depoilts Insured up to 515,000
dall Sr., she was a communiby F.D.I.C.
The widow of Alex Tureby, Stephen's Masonic Lodge of
ant of St. Michael's Catholic she was a member of St. Jo- South Amboy.
Looseness and Worry Church, here.
In addition to'his wife he is
seph's Catholic Church, KeyNo longer be annoyed or feel 111-attase because of loose, wobbly false
survived by a brother, Edwin
irchanis
Surviving are two daughters, port.
teeth. PASTKETH, an improved
K
alkaline powder, holds plates firmer Mrs.
Grace Warburton of
Surviving are three sons J. Beak of Asbury Park and
so they feel more comfortable, Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose false Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Ruth Charles Marvel of Red Bank several nieces and nephews.
teeth. Dentures that fit are essential Masten of Rochester, N.Y.: A
Member Federal Rturvi
Funeral services will be held
and Henry Tureby and William
to health.See your dentist regularly.
Federal Depollt Insurance C«rf.
Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. ;on, Lewis W. Kendall Jr. o; Tureby, both here; three daugh- Thursday at 2 p.m. in the WorCleveland Heights, Ohio, and ters, Mrs. Ellen Madocik, Miss den Funeral Home, Red Bank,
six grandchildren.
Helen Kowalski and Mrs. Ann with the Rev. Stanley E. MugeA High Requiem Mass' wil! Lasko, all of this place; two ridge, pastor of the First
be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday brothers, George Marvel of Baptist Church, officiating. Inin St. Michael's Church. Ar- Burlington, and Henry Marvel terment will follow in Fair
rangements are under the di- of this place; seven grandchil- View Cemetery, Middletown.
rection of the Blackley Funer- dren, and two great-grandchildren.
al Home, Ridgefield.
Mrs. Ruthie Brooks
A Requiem High Mass will be
HOWELL
TOWNSHIP —
offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in
Mrs. Ella T. G. Michler St. Joseph's Church. Burial un- Mrs. Ruthie Ward Brooks, 53,
HARRISON - Mrs. Ella T der the direction of Day Fu- of 5 Putnam Road died Sunday
Gallagher Michler of 524 Grand neral Home, Keyport, will be at Paul Kimball Hospital, LakeAve. died Friday, She was the in Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten wood.
mother of Mrs. Helen Nelson nent.
She was born in Georgia and
of Matawan.
moved here two years ago. She
Julius Taylor
was a member of the MasoShe was the widow of WaldeArthur Madore
RED
BANK - Julius Taylor,
donia,
Georgia,
Chapter
of
the
mar
Michler
and
is
also
surEDISON - Arthur Madore,
O.W.
vived by her daughter, Miss 77, of 840 New Dover Road died Order of the Eastern Star and 71, of 115 Tinton Ave., here,
Claire Michler, at home; three Sunday at the Marlboro State ;he First Methodist Church of died yesterday morning at
Eastern State Hospital in Wilgrandchildren and four great- Hospital. He was the brother Lumpkin, Ga.
grandchildren.
She is survived by her hus- liamsbury, Va., after a long illof Mrs. Manda Houde of West
A High Mass of Requiem was Keansburg.
band, A. Lemar Brooks of ness.
Mr. Taylor was born in Ashoffered in Holy Cross Catholic
Mr. Madore was born in Fall Americus, Ga.; a daughter,
Church here this morning and River, Mass., resided most of Mrs. Ellen B. Padgett, with land, Va. He was a member of
was followed by interment in his life in Newark and came whom she resided; a son, A. the Shrewsbury Ave. A.M.E.
Holy Cross Cemetery, under here seven years ago. He was Lemar Brooks Jr. of Montgom- Zion Church and of the Bates
O.W.
the direction of the Edward T. employed for 40 years as a ery, Ala.; six brothers, Edwin Lodge, Elks, in Red Bank.
Reid Home for Funerals, Kear- parking attendant with the Port and Ralph Ward of Santa Fe
He is survived by his wife,
ny.
of New York Authority and re- Springs, Calif., Harry Ward of Mrs. Virginia Taylor, and a
. DEATH NOTICE
Apopka, Fla., Lester Ward of sister Inez Johnson of New
KENDALL — Sarah (nee Connora), tired in 1956. He was a Navy
ot 32 E. Paliftaclrs Boulevard, Pali- veteran and a member of the Albany, Ga., Herbert Ward of York City.
sades Park, suddenly on August 26,
Funeral services will be held
1968, age 77 years. Beloved wile of Colonia Post, Veterans of For- San Diego, Calif, and James H.
the lato Lewis W. Kendall, dear
[Vard of Fresno, Calif.; and Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
mother of Sirs. Grace Warburton, eign Wars.
Mrs. Ruth Masten and Lewis W.
Shrewsbury A.M.E. Z i o n
Also surviving are two daugh- four grandchildren.
Kendall, Jr. also survived t>y olx
Church. Elks services will be
grandchildren.
Visiting
houra
at ters, Mrs. Doris Kleissler of EdThe
Lakewood
Funeral
Home
Blackley Funeral Homo, corner of
RED BANK-7410285 - HIDDLETOWN-671-2100
Broad and Elm Aves. Kid ge field, ison and Mrs. Evette Donahue is in charge of arrangements. held Friday at 8 p.m. at the
dally 2-5 and 7-9 p,m. Funeral Thurschurch. Interment will be in
day, 9 a.m., High Mass at St. Mi- of Rahway; two brothers, Hen. KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 2 2 2 2
chael's RC Church, Palisades Park,
White Ridge Cemetery. The F.
ry and Joseph Madore of Con10 a.m.
Joseph Iselin
Leon, Harris Funeral Home,
necticut;
three
other
sisters,
HEATH NOTICE
WHITEHOUSE STATION — Red Bank, is in charge of arLAU — Mildred F. (nee Faller), on Mrs.
Rosana Boucher, Mrs.
August 25, 1968, of Keyport, N. J.,
Joseph Iselin, 76, of RD 2 died rangements.
formerly of Jersey City. Dear mother Delia Ouelette and Mrs. Emilof Mrs. Barbara Donnelly, sister of
aturday at the HunterIrving Charles Faller, grandmother of da Crawford, all of Fall River;
of
Roger
Donnelly,
Relatives and five grandchildren.
Ion Medical Center, FlemingMrs. H. G. Smith
and friends, also members of fit.
Frenltataf
Lutheran Church may
A Requiem Mass will be of- ;on. He was the brother of Pe- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
visit at the Mack Memorial Home,
er Iselin of Monmouth Beach. Mrs. Harriet Gravatt Smith,
288 Central Ave., Jersey City, from fered in St. Helena's Church
2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services
Mr. Iselin was born in New- 90, died Sunday in the Ocean
Wednesday, Auguit 28, at 1 p.m. here, with burial under the
Cremation to follow at Garden State
rk and lived in Nutley for Park Nursing Home, LakeCrematory, North Bergen. Parking direction of the Gosselin Funeral Home. Colonia.
many years prior to coming wood.
.ere 18 years ago. He was a Mrs. Smith was born in
retired supervisor for the West- Smithburg and had resided
ern Electric Co., Kearny.
there all her life. The widow
Also surviving are his wife, of Augustus R. Smith, she was
Mrs. Katherine McRea Iselin; the oldest member of the Sia son, Joseph Iselin Jr. of loam Methodist Church.
There are no immediate surFlemington; three daughters,
Mrs. Alfred Pieretti of W e s t vivors.
Orange, Mrs. Michael Imbrani Funeral services will be held
of Bound Brook and Mrs. Hugh Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
Capelle of Cherry Hill; a sis- C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funerter, Mrs. Lena Diaz of Nutley; al Home, Adelphia. Interment
will be in Penineville Cemeand 14 grandchildren.
tery.
A Requiem Mass was offered in Our Lady of Lourdes
C. J. Durkin
Church this morning at 9:30
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
this morning. Arrangements
were directed by the Cusick Christopher J. Durkin, one day
old son of James and Celina
Funeral Home, Somerville.
Mahiot Durkin, died yesterday
in St. Peter's Hospital, New
Anthony Salvatoriello Brunswick.
In addition to his parents, he
LEONARDO - Anthony C.
Salvatoriello, 66, of 4 Hwy. 36 is survived by three brothers,
died last night at Monmouth Anthony, Bart and Patrick
Medical Center, Long Branch. Durkin, and two sisters, Roselle and Marie Durkin, all at
Mr. Salvatoriello was born in
Italy and had resided in the home.
Keansburg—Leonardo area for Graveside services will be
tomorrow at 11 a.m. at
20 years. He was formerly a held
St. Rose of Lima Cemetery
resident of Brooklyn. Prior to with the Rev. George A. Erickhis retirement two years ago son, assistant pastor of St.
he was the owner of a pizza Rose of lima Catholic Church
stand on the Keansburg board- officiating. The Higgins Mewalk. He was an Army veteran morail Home, Freehold, is in
of World War I.
charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosalie Santo Salvatoriello; a
son, Lawrence Salvatoriello, at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Scaramazza of Delanco; one
granddaughter; five brothers,
James J. Salvatoriello of
RUMSON - A kitchen fire
Bloomfield; Larry Salvatoriello in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
of Union, Joseph Salvatoriello John G. Rathman, 6 Woodside
of Newark, Jerry Salvatoriello Drive, yesterday afternoon reof Pequannock and Armond sulted in second degree burns
Salvatoriello of Nutley; and for Nicholas Crupi of Red Bank,
One of the rewards we extract from the prosaic business of handling
three sisters, Mrs. Angeline a carpenter-contractor who was
other people's money is the sight of families streaming through our doors
Grasso of Deltona, Fla., Mrs. installing a formica covering
Anna Confora of Bloomfield in the kitchen.
on a P'riday nijrht to arid to their savings accounts and handle other
PAINTINGS
and Mrs. Genevieve Tribuna Police report the fire definancial transactions. And tjiat's most filling, for this is a family institution,
of Belleville.
veloped when the stove's pilot
.
h.
dedicated to catering to the financial needs of just ordinary people who
light ignited the glue Mr. CruThe
John
E.
Day
Funeral
work and save together for family security and happiness.
Debbie Johnson
Home of Red Bank is in charge pi was using. Mrs. Rathman
discovered the fire at 1:48 p.m.
Many of our depositors have been enrolled with us since infancy . . .
of arrangements.
of Ruin son-Fair 1/arrn
and sounded the alarm. Both of
we've seen them through school and college and marriage and the raising
High School on exhibit
the borough's fire companies
of families in a home of their nun. No. it's not all dollars and cents at
responded.
Shadow Lawn, it's life in the finot traditions of nur nation . . . a life in
MAIN OFFICE
Mr. Crupl was taken to RiverMain Office:
view Hospital, Red Bank, by tht
which we share in all the aspirations of our depositors.
4(MJ Broad SI.
H*i Rank, N. 1. OTTO1
local First Aid Squad. He is reBranch Offlcftel
on Savings
n < m . 35, Middlfltown, N. J.
ported to be In fair condition
30 E » t Main fit.. Freehold, N. J.
tit Broadway, Ixmr Branch, ff. J. with burns on both legs from
Cerlijicatei
EiUbUihed In T»1» br John H. Cook the knees down.
and Ifenrr Clar
The kitchen was extensively
br~¥n(T lt<i<f Bank Ittfliter
• Oakhurst
damaged by the blaze, police
Incorporated
report.
Member of tht AMOclated P r u i
• Neptune City
FALSE TEETH
BUSSES TO
NEW YORK
RED BANK
MIDDLETOWN
KEYPORT
HAZLET
65
1
45
1
35 Schedules Daily!
' Phone:
nrnitnre
••
Gas Blast
Injures Man
Shadow Lawn Makes Family Saving
Easy • • • and Profitable, Too
Holmdel
Keyport
Middletown
• Englishtown
600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch
at our
Manalapan
The A m d U M Prajj Ii entitle.! ••*•
cluilvely to the Uflft for republlo&tlo<n
of ill the looal newt printed In thll
nr-wflpaper at well a i all AP new*
dlipatchei
Second cites poiUco paid at lied
Bank, N J. 07TO1 and at addlUonal
mailing <xflcea. Published dalljr, Monday through Frldajr.
Home Delivery br Carrier—
*1 e m u Per Week
flubscrljillrcr Prlcra tn Advlne*
Single eapy At counter, 10 oenle: by
mall 1& cent!
1 month —$3.20
A months—J13.So
I month*— y 30
u month*—»11.M
In a star like the sun, thermal pressures pushing outward
balance the force of gravity,
which otherwise would cause
the star to contract. When the
thermonuclear fuel is eventually used up, the outward force
is gone and the star collapses
and becomes a "white dwarf."
A most unusual sale! Includes some of
the finest one-of-a-kind pieces as well as
complete room groupings at savings from
10%-60%. All items are subject to prior <
•ale. Free delivery. Easy budget terms.
Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort
|chulz
Jirle
Minuftclunn & Dtii|n«r>
1 4 0 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000
Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 P.M.
Other Stow nt Eatt Orange & the Short tiillt Mall
•THE DAILY REGISTER, |
Tuesday, August 27, 1068—5
Suburban's Weight Watcher
Board Stalls Has Numerous Airport Duties
Shops Center
Vftlf
Site Okay
MATAWAN - The Planning
Board last night withheld approval of a site plan for a
Waldbaum shopping center on
Rt. 34 and Mill Jload submitted by Matawan 105, Inc., until further specifications are
given.
The board requested details
on elevations, vehicular access
ways, water supply lines,
drainage, and traffic congestion.
Acting chairman Frank Perrano told Benjamin Bartel,
New York City attorney for the
Waldbaum chain, that a special
meeting would be called when
the information was ready. Mr.
Bartel said he would submit It
within 10 days.
The board approved an application submitted by Bayshore Associates, here, to
make two lots from one plot
on Rt. 34 south of Broad St. in
a commercial zone.
The board rejected an application by Marc Properties
Inc. to build a repair shop in
the special business zone.
The board approved an ap
plication by Robert Ward to
make three lots from one at
Ravine Drive and Middlesex
Road in a residential zone.
Paul Calamaras of Woodland
Dr. complained to the board
that residential lots in his
neighborhood are filled with litter and asked if the borough
can do something to make owners clean them up. Mayor Edward Hyrne, a board member,
replied that the present ordinance adopted in 1910 isn't very
effective and said Borough
Council may have to adopt a
more effective ordinance.
Government officials in Kenya have undertaken a program
to persuade the 100,000 nomadic Masai to settle down and
raise cattle on ranches. It is
part of a plan to bolster their
nation's livestock industry. For
centuries the Masai have herded cattle across the high grasslands of Kenya and Tanzania.
im«
rt <
NEW ClfnPiltrnt
SHREWSBURY-Suburban Airlines has a weight
watcher.
No, his job isn't to regulate
the weight of the company's
60 employes.
It's to make sure the airlines' planes get off the
ground on time with the proper number of passengers, and
within specified weight limits.
His name Is Michael Boden, 22, of Commadore Ave.,
Keansburg, and his real title
is chief dispatcher.
Being a dispatcher for a
third level carrier such as
Suburban Airlines is a lot different than being a dispatcher at a major airport.
Variety of Duties
For example Mr. Boden's
job entails a variety of duties
ranging from making up passenger lists, and scheduling
aircraft, to handling radio
communications for all aircraft using the Red Bank airport.
However, his primary job
is to figure the weight and
passenger loads for every
scheduled flight. Using this information, Mr. Boden then decides what type of aircraft is
required and will assign that
aircraft to the flight.
In addition he handles the
radio communications over
two VHF and one UHF frequency. The VHF frequencies
are used by the civilian
planes, and the UHF frequency is for military aircraft
which occasionally use the
airport.
Maintains Contact
Mr. Boden maintains radio
contact with all of the scheduled flights until they enter
the control zone of their destination airport.
He also gives out information such as the runway in
use at Red Bank, altimeter
settings and wind direction
to pilots requesting such information.
Mr. Boden started at Suburban as a lineman in aircraft maintenance and became a dispatcher 18 months
ago. He works from 1 p.m.
until midnight five days a
week.
His busiest hours are from
3 to 8 p.m. when the air traffic, both scheduled and private flying, reaches its peak.
DRAFTING
CAREERS Road Project
Exposes Food
For Birds
• ARCHITECTURAL
• MECHANICAL
• ELECTRONIC
Educational Claufflcarloii
for Eligible Studtnts
HAZLET — Among dog bites
and other minor complaints reported last night by Mrs.
Jeanne McDonough, secretary
of the Board of Health, were
seven complaints about heavy
gatherings of birds.
"We've never had so many
complaints like this," she said,
"so I checked with the state.
They said there was nothing
for the Board of Health to do."
The complaints, Mrs. McDonough said, were mostly
from residents of Raritan Valley USA and Foxwood. The
birds are starlings, drawn to
the area by excavation on Rt.
35 which has exposed their
favorite food — grubs.
The board issued a garbage
removal license to the E. Fisher Trucking Co. of Atlantic
Highlands. The Fisher firm will
take over the largest of the
township's three collection districts, formerly served by the
Albe Trucking Co.
Approvtd lor Vtli
md N. J. State D«pt. of Ed.
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Writ* lor FREE Catalog
MONMOUTH
DRAFTING INSTITUTE
64* MattUon Av»., Asbury Park
• ™
"•
•
i
.
•
:
:
Prompt Service!
DEPENDABLE WORK
I Y OUR EXPERTS
REUSSELES'
3 * BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Famous
Names
Yti,
th»y m«k* quit* •
pair. Y * i , th»y i t . n d for
quality. Y«i — Pay Leu
tor Brand Nam.s with
"BIG W "
Discount Priceil
Ball Game
Trip Slated
By MCAP
FREEHOLD — The Western
Monmouth Community Action
'roject will sponsor a trip to
the Phillies-Reds baseball game
in Philadelphia on Sunday for
Freehold area children.
One hundred children and
eight chaperones may go on the
trip, which will leave the MCAP
Center in Freehold at 9:30 a.m.
by chartered bus.
Those wishing to go on the
trip, may contact Kenneth W.
Herman or Richard W. Kelly at
the MCAP office at 25 Broad
it.
MCAP representatives said
the trip was made possible by
contributions by local banks,
industries, and the Greater
'reehold Chamber of Commerce.
Children aged seven through
J may go on the trip.
WEST
FURNITURE CO.
Keyport
264-0181
features . . .
"LEES
"SELLS"
"OUT"
" -
.
FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD'
Open 4 Days Only
WED., THURS.. FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6
THE STOCK OF A
N.Y. LADIES
SHOE STORE
Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury
100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019
America's Most
Famous Brands
at Savings up to
OVER 1200 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH
I LADIES' HI-HEEL - FLATS
SHOE-RIOT
• Thrall-Mates • Pierr«
• Revelations • Piattos
• Shenanigam • Deb
• Hootenanny's • Deico
• Leone • Cltatloni
• Designer Original
• Foot Flairs • Ciranna
• Skootere • Pleretts
• Soft ' N ' Mello
• Monte Carle e Merry
Mulei • Butterflies
Etc., Etc.
* Sizes 5 to 12 • Leather * Suede
* Straps * Loafers * Sandals * Casuals
* Gators • Patents • ETC. • ETC.
NONE
Nationally Advertised Up To 14.95
HIGHER
OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK
SUBURBAN AIRLINES' chief dispatcher,
Boden, at work at Red Bank Airport.
LADIES' BETTER BACK-TO-SCHOOL
• ALL 1968 STYLES
DRESSES • SHIFTS
• STYLES FROM CALIFORNIA
• SAMPLES & TOP NAME BRANDS
JUMPERS • PANTS
• BLOUSES • SKIRTS
• 2 pc. SETS e SUITS
• v,N1L COATS • JACKETS
Michael
RUFFLE & TAILORED
Schedule for Schools
Reported in Keyport
KEYPORT - School Superintendent ' George D. Search
has announced this schedule for
opening day Wednesday, Sept.
4.
Central School — First
through fourth grades are to report to the cafeteria at 8:30
a.m.; fifth through eighth
grades are to report to the new
gymnasium at 8:30 a.m.; special training class students are
to report to Miss Cohen in
Room 19 at 9:45 a.m.; students
in the educable class are to report to Mrs. Scharff in Room
18 at 8:30 a.m., and students
in Mr. Hutchinson's class are
to report to room 33 at 8:30
a.m. Students may bring their
lunches or purchase them in the
school cafeteria. They will not
be
permitted
to leave
the school building during lunch
hour.
East and West Keyport
Schools — The time schedule
for the pre-primary and first
grades will remain the same
as last year. Pre-primary students (all schools) will report
to their respective classes at
8:30 a.m. There will be one
session the first three school
days and it is suggested that
students bring snacks.
Pre-primary students who attend the Central School will
have an optional lunch hour
schedule. Students may bring
their lunch, purchase it or go
home for lunch at noon.
Elementary school transfer
students who have not registered may do so at the principal's office in Central School
Thursday and Friday between
8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Pre-primary students ^wrll be
registered at the Central School
nurse's office next Tuesday at
9 a.m.
Keyport High School: Incoming freshmen are to report to
the cafetorium at 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday, and to their respec«
tive homerooms at 8 a.m.
Wednesday;
tenth
through
twelfth grade students are to
report to homerooms posted on
the bulletin board at 8 a.m.
Wednesday.
ORLON—WOOL—KNITS—BLENDS—VOILE—QUILTED
WORSTED—CANVAS—ACETATE—RAYON—BONDED
CREPE—DOTTED SWISS—MAXI & MINI STYLES
DOUBLE BREASTED—PLAIDS—CHECKS—DOTS—TWEEDS
SCOOP NECKS—POCKETTABS—A-LINE-^CULOTTES
PASTEL—FALL COLORS—NEHRU—ETC.—ETC.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 29.95
Over 600 Just Brought in Fresh
LADIES' & GIRLS' BETTER LADIES'-GIRLS'-BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
ORLON — LONG SLEEVE
Turtle • Mock • Crew
Neck Lines.
. Whits • Black • C o l o n
LIQUIDATORS
T
D.
Get an early start on your fall projects
and let us help you. LIQUIDATE YOUR
ALTERATION AND BUILDING PROBLEMS. We do everything.
TOP QUALITY WORK
TOP QUALITY MATERIALS
TOP NATIONAL BRANDS
AND OF COURSE OUR
FAMOUS LIQUIDATORS LTD.
NONE HIGHER
•
•
•
•
•
Mock • Turtle • Crew • V-Neck
Cardigans * Pullovers • Orion
100% Wool • Chenilles
Flakees • All 1968 Styles
Sizes 7-14 — 32-40
Nat. Adv. up to 17.95 Each
Nat. Adv. up to 7.95
MEN'S KNITS • SWEATERS • SHIRTS
5
oo
Cardigans • Pullovers • V-Neck
Turtleneck • Hi-Roll • Button Down
$
100% Wool • Orion • Mohair
Blends •Alpaca • Shetland Wools
Wool • Knits • Prints • Dress and
Sport Imports • Sizes S-M-L-XL
2 V8
(SPECIAL GROUP)
NAT. ADV. TO 19.95 EACH
Over 1200 to choose in fresh
Boys'-Back-To-School
NONE
HIGHER
• Mockturtle • Nehru
• Cotton • Velour
SIZES 8-20
CUSTOM
FINISHED
II
FREE ESTIMATES
II
CALL 741-5019
Licensed by the state of New Jersey
up to 7 years to pay
490 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
• All 1968 Stylei
. Sins 34-40
SLACKS
TOPS
Flowers • Mini Prints •
Peter Pan Collari • Bonded •
Check • Stripes • Solid •
Dirndl • Belted • Lace •
Nehru • Twill • Acrylic *
Slzei 7-14 •
NONE
HIGHER
•
Stripes e Solids •
•
Sizes 3-6x — 7-14 •
50' ™
Nat. adv. to 1.69 pr.
PUBLIC NOTICE!!
WE ARE STARTING A NEW DEPT. FOR AUTOMATIC
MARK-DOWNS. SO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS CAN
GET SENSATIONAL - FANTASTIC, BARGAINS, AT
GIVE AWAY PRICES.
LOOK FOR OUR NEW AUTOMATIC MARK-DOWN
YELLOW TAGSI! STARTING THIS WEDNESDAY THIS
WEEK:
LADIES'
1-2-3 pc. BATHING SUITS
SWIM SUIT COVER-UPS
SHIFTS & DRESSES
ALL SALIS FINAL
29
NAT. ADV. UP TO 4.98 EACH
LADIES' BETTER
TAILORED
• WINDOW PANE
• FISH NET
e Pastel Colors •
• One Site Fits All •
Shi
Crew Neck e Stretch Nylon
LADIES' • TEENS'
Famous Name
me • •
Brands
NONE
Mostly Girls
HIGHER
BETTER-STRETCH
MIX ' N ' MATCH
•
Over 1,200 In Fresh Over 700 In Fresh
HOSE
4
SPECIAL GROUP
Nat. adv. up to 12.95
GIRLS'
DRESSES
Nat. Adv. up to
10.95
PANTS$ / | 00
• Asst. Styles
• Rainbow Colon
Over 500 Just Brought in Fresh
GIRL'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL
$900
DRESS
Nat. adv. up to 4.98
Over 150 Just Brought in Fresh This Week
SHOE
RIOT!
2
Over 150 Just in Fresh
MEN'S BETTER
BACK-TO-COLLEGE
• Cotton • L.S. * S.S.
• Outvoter*)
NONE HIGHER
Nat. adv. up to 4.95
Over 1,000 Tv Choose
CHILDREN'S
Long Sleeve •
Button Down •
Solid Colors •
Size 14-17 • (SPECIAL GROUP)
Nat. Adv. to 5.95
1
Crew Neck * Turtle Neck
SHIRTS
Over 1500 Just in Fresh
MEN'S TURTLE-NECK
NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.95
BARGAIN PRICES!!
• REMODELING •
• ALTERATIONS •
KITCHENS •
BASEMENTS •
'GARAGES •
NEW BATH ROOMS •
•
<•
•
•
SHIRT $175 SHIRT$
RIOT
RIOT *
•
(SPECIAL GROUP)
Over 700 Just in Fresh
k J C K I ' C DRESS &
mClM O SPORT
OVER 900 JJUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK
THE
STOCK OF MIKE'S MEN'S SHOP
/MIT I
"WU
BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY
KNIT
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DIVISION
SWEATER-SPECTACULAR
50
Se.
SIZE 7-14 — 32-40
•
Call to Police
Is Premature
L
C « %
SHELLS
All class sessions will be on
an abbreviated schedule for the
first day and school will dismiss at 1:53 p.m.
KEANSBURG - A man
called police headquarters at
3:45 a.m. yesterday and urgently requested a police officer at
his residence.
Patrolman Joseph Weber
immediately sent Patrolman
Frederick Loder to the Keansburg home.
When Officer Loder got to
the front door, the resident
apologized profusely. He said
he had a bad dream and called
police before he fully woke up.
Over 600 Just Brought in Fresh This Week
Over 1,000 To Choose
Men's Better
NECKTIE
$050 RIOT!
SHIRTS
• Voile •
•
•
•
•
Cotton •
Prints e
Solids •
Long •
Sleeve
2
. ioo% silk
Special Group
» Paisley e Dots
e Stripes • Solldi
Nat. adv. up to 6.98
N
HIGHER
Nat. Adv. 1.00
AUTOMATIC MARK-DOWN SYSTEM
H-DAYS
1 . Original mark-down made by buyer to be maintained from
date of mark-down (or two (21 selling weeks (8-days).
12-1) AYS
2. 1st mark-down Is automatic at 2 5 % off for 1 telling week,
M-days).
161) AYS
3. 2nd mark-down Is automatic at 2 5 % off for 1 selling week,
(4-days).
201) AYS
4. 3rd mark-down Is automatic at 2 5 % off for 1 selling week,
14-days).
2IDAYS
i. 4th mark-down Is automatic at 2 5 % off for 1 telling week,
(4.daysl.
^ — •
ALL SALIS FINAL
"On To The Past!"
Established is 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
tag. Endorsements of political candidates or
products are not acceptable.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968
Hughes' Greatness
20 Glenwood Road
Colts Neck, N.J.
Interest in Sen. Edward Kennedy
Until recently, the impression was
given that Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy
had clearly removed himself from any
political consideration this year.
Now, some key Democrats with
serious doubts about Vice President
Humphrey's campaign clout are taking
another look at the last of the Kennedy
brothers as a possibility for one of the
two spots on their party's presidential
ticket this year.
Matter of fact, New Jersey's delegates supporting Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy expressed delight yesterday
over a possible draft of Sen. Kennedy
on grounds it could be helpful in stopping Mr. Humphrey on the first ballot.
Although the senator has said that
he is not running for any office this
y ear —that is not quite as final as saying that he would not accept any office
that should be offered to him in a
genuine party draft. Moreover, there
are other straws in the political breezes that suggest that Sen. Kennedy and
his advisers are playing a cautious,
wait-and-see game — even though it
was reported yesterday that he had
asked that his name not be placed in
nomination.
It could hardly have been all
coincidence that Sen. Kennedy chose
las! Wednesday—on the eve of the
Democratic convention—to appear before a Massachusetts chamber of commerce in what turned out to be a nationwide television address on Vietnam. The timing, the content, and the
build-up that set the stage all hinted
at a move to show off the handsome,
articulate senator to best advantage—
just in case anyone in Chicago happened to be looking around for an
eligible nominee for high office.
How New Jersey's total delegation
will play the game remains to be seen.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who heads the
regular organization delegates from
the state, has declined comment on a
Kennedy draft movement. He said the
full 82-member New Jersey delegation
would probably caucus today.
But it should be said that Sen.
Kennedy obviously possesses the good
looks, charm and political charisma
that attaches to the Kennedy menfolk.
Whether these can overcome his lack
of qualifications to take over the presidency or vice presidency at age 36 and
a/ter only six years in public office
fs a question that bothers many Democrats and others. Judging from his recent activities, he still seems to have
indicated to those now in Chicago that
he may give it a try.'
Talkers and Targets
The police chiefs of the nation as
well as U.S. Attorney General Clark
have restored to humane balance some
of the excessive speech-making talk
by various public figures who have
advocated the shooting of looters.
Police, in a report by their international association, concluded that
shooting to kill should be the last resort "to prevent a direct and immediate threat to life."
In deploring the loose talk, Mr.
Clark bluntly told a group of trial
judges that "no civilized nation in history has sanctioned summarily shooting thieves caught in the commission
of their crime."
The political talk and the replies
of our law enforcement officials
stemmed from the rioting in several
cities after the assassination of Dr.
Martin Luther King. The police chiefs
may have been more pragmatic in
stating their opposition. They said
plainly that fatal shootings would have
inflamed their riot situation.
The attorney general reminded
the judges that there are few acts
more likely to cause guerrilla warfare
in our cities and division and hatred
among our people than to encourage
police to shoot looters or other persons caught committing property
crimes.
Neither the police chiefs nor the
attorney general suggest that force
should not be used to protect lives and
property. They simply emphasize that
going for a gun—resorting to capital
punishment on the spot—is a primitive
indulgence.
Putting a premium on the value of
property and holding life—usually a
black life—so cheap is about as civilized as the lynchings this nation permitted for half a century.
Mr. Clark recommended—and the
chiefs agreed—that enough officers
poured promptly into a riot situation
can control it without gunplay. Dusk
to dawn curfews and the use of helicopters for spotting fires and looters
and coordinating ground activities
have proved to be the most effective
weapons.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Kennedy Available for Top Spot
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
CHICAGO — Senator Edward Kennedy
Is available to be drafted — for President.
The 36-year-old heir to the Kennedy political dynasty is unshakably adamant
against being a running mate. . He holds
unswervingly to his announced decision not to
accept second place on
the Democratic presidential ticket this year. This
stand is irrevocable.
But the young Massachusetts senator would
bow to a "draft" as the
party's standard bearer.
While this is carefully not being said pubALLEN
licly in so many words, it
Is a reality nonetheless and is accepted as
such and being acted upon by Kennedy
zealots and adherents throughout the country. Among ardent Kennedyites it is taken
for granted that "Teddy" "would run for
President if
"drafted,"
and that this may very
well happen.
Basis for this fervently-held belief is .that the
Democratic national convention may b e c o m e
locked in an embittered
impassee between Humphrey forces seeking the McCarthy "peacenik" elements, and that the frazGOLDSMITH
zled and frustrated delegates, seeking a unifying leader, will
"stampede" to Kennedy as the best prospect for party harmony and election
victory.
If this strongly-held hope should eventuate, Kennedy would unhesitatingly respond to the "call."
Cited in inner Kennedy quarters as irrefutable evidence of this are Kennedy remarks in his carefully-prepared .speech at
a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in
Worcester, Mass., last week. These significant comments are:
"There is no safety in h i d i n g . . . For
all of us the only path is to work in whatever way we can to end the violence, and
to end the hatred and the division that
threatens us all. So I am resuming my
public responsibilities.
Like my three
brothers before me, I pick up a fallen
standard. I shall try to carry forward that
special commitment to justice, to excellence, and to the courage that distinguished
their lives."
The timing of this address is also being
pointed out as of particular note.
It was Kennedy's first public appearance and talk since the murder of his older brother, Sen. Robert Kennedy, in Los
Angeles last June 5. Also, it took place
just four days before the opening of the
nominating convention.
Clearly, this timing and what he said
was more than a coincidence.
*
#
#
MORE STAGE SETTING — Among
the delegates there is now much discussion
about two other developments that are
viewed as more than coincidence.
Although seemingly unrelated, conjecture is widespread that there is a direct
tie between them and that they are part of
a carefully formulated backstage plan to
spring a stampede drive to "draft" young
Kennedy at an opportune moment. The two
events are:
Senator George McGovern's still-mysterious llth-hour plunge into the presidential scramble. Little known outside of
South Dakota, where he is engaged in a
very uncertain re-election contest, his candidacy can be explained only on one score
— that it's a move to rally and hold Kennedy elements. McGovern is a long-time
Kennedy zealot, and it is positively known
he conferred with "Teddy" several times
by trans-Atlantic'phone before throwing his
hat into the ring.
Former Governor Michael DiSalle's announcement that he is determined to place
Senator Kennedy in nomination for President^, As a member of the Ohio delegation,
DiSalle, another long-time Kennedy partisan, is in a position to do this.
With "Teddy's" name formally before
the convention, the way would be open
for pro-Kennedy delegates to vote for him.
At the time of his brother's death, he had
won 293 delegates in primaries in Indiana,
Nebraska, California and South Dakota.
Of course, if Vice President Humphrey's claimed winning strength holds
firm and he goes over the top of the required 1,311 votes on the fir.st ballot, all
this undercover Kennedyile planning and"
maneuvering will be of no avail. Their
chances depend entirely on Humphrey
stumbling between now and the fateful
balloting.
T
THE PHILOSOPHER
Two Very Frustrated Groups
leave out the olive because it takes up too
much space.
Show me a husband who enjoys having his wife read aloud his old love letters
to her, and I'll show you an insufferable
egotist.
A fellow never knows how little experience is really worth until he lists that as
his main qualification when applying for a
new job.
Today we have many wonder drugs but
few wonder politicians. A wonder politician is one who could carry out his promises to make a better life for us all — and
do it without inflicting a new tax or raising
an old one.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
The two most frustrated occupational
groups in America today are housewives
and ministers. They share — and probably justly so — a feeling that they per•% form a useful role the importance of which isn't
fully appreciated by the
rest of society.
Tennis players look
down on bowling as plebeian, but bowling is one
of the most sensible of all
sports for anyone over 40.
When a tennis player gets
to the age where he feels
too tired to leap over the
BOYLE
net after a hard match,
he's too old for the game and ought to give
it up — and move on to croquet.
Playing Russian roulette isn't a pastime with the Czechs — it has become a
lifetime occupation.
Ever notice that most people who brag
they never buy anything except at wholesale usually have a seedy look?
Now is the time to start thinking about
which deserving friends you can present
those unworn Christmas ties that your Aunt
Martha gave you last year.
ONE WAY TO AVOID the divorce
courts is for a fellow to be sure to go
through his pockets himself the night before his wife sends his suit out to be
cleaned.
We have decided it is more restful to
remain a cultural illiterate than to become a member of the intelligentsia — if
to do so requires one to read the poetry of
Allen Ginsberg, defend mod art, and be
able to explain what Andy Warhol stands
for.
We have also decided against becoming an executive. The price is too high.
Wearing executive-length hose makes our
calves itch.
People love to complain about their
problems, but are usually more stimulated
than destroyed by them. If a man has no
troubles to overcome, no dangers to surmount, no barriers to break through, how
can he prove he's a hero? It is also better to have a choice of problems to worry
about, as one problem can become too boring. That's why a dog with two fleas
leads a far more interesting life than a dog
with but a single flea or no fleas at all.
LIFE FOR COLLEGE presidents was
simpler when all that students did to get
attention was swallow goldfish, or go on
panty raids, or see how many could crowd
into a phone booth.
Girls are funny. Call one under 115
pounds a "broad," and she giggles. But
if you apply that slangy term to one over
130 pounds, she'll put you on her drop-dead
list forever.
•, It is time for a man to give up martinis
when he starts asking the bartender to
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Humphreys Urban Bank
By SYLVIA PORTER
Do you know what Hubert H. Humphrey is really proposing when he asks
"a Marshall Plan for America's cities"?
Do you have a firm idea of what he is suggesting when he calls for "a National Urban Development Bank"?
Have you even an
inkling of the magnitude
and makeup of these programs to which he would
commit us and our nation
should he become the
next President?
You're the rare exception if you do. Yet,
gigantic programs to recreate our cities are at
PORTER
the heart of Humphrey's
quest for the presidency. In his bold approach and his willingness to commit the
U.S. to programs he openly says "will cost
a great deal of money," you can see a
key distinction between him and the GOP
nominee, Richard M. Nixon. In this one
column, you can glimpse the sort of President Humphrey would like to be.
Thus, here is my attempt to substitute
simple explantions for the usual bafflegab
about urban problems.
A fir.st basic point is that when Humphrey asks a Marshall Plan for the cities,
he is calling for a moral commitment by
the U.S. government backed by imaginative planning and hard cash. This was
what the Marshall Plan in Western Europe represented.
We put nearly $14 billion into Western
Flurope in five years, but. that was a fraction of the investment of European capital our act inspired. Our capital, in short,
was the catalyst which aclivated^Western
Europe to rebuild itself and our concentration on the rebuilding was the unifying
force.
.•.)
This is vital, because Humphrey sees
the cities being rebuilt by a combination of
federal funds and private investment, public underwriting of the riskiest projects
and private underwriting of the profit-making projects.
A second hasic point Is that in sharp
contrast to Nixon, Humphrey is thinking
in terms of very big money. An informed
estimate is that the proposed bank would
build up assets of $150-?3OO billion over the
'
next 10 years! To indicate this magnitude,
Fortune Magazine puts the assets of our
50 largest banks at $191 billion. This one
^bank would be bigger than our 50 largest
""prijjate banks combined.
Now to the National Urban Development Bank.
This would be started initially with an
appropriation of federal funds. But the
federal money would be dwarfed by the
funds which would come from the bank's
sale of federally-guaranteed bonds to private investors, such as you and me. (The
Urban Bank bonds presumably would
carry interest rates attractive enough to
pull us in.)
In addition, the bank would get funds
from the participation of private investors
in its lending operations.
This is not so new as it sounds. There
are precedents in the U.S. in the Federal
Land Bank System and the Bank for Cooperatives, systems which have been major
factors in agriculture for a generation.
Affiliated with the National Urban
Bank would be regional banks in specified
metropolitan areas which could:
Set up and finance non-profit neighborhood development corporations and also set up and fund quasi-public housing development corporations;
Guarantee loans, made through conventional private lenders, for minority businessmen and for city-wide redevelopment;
Offer loans to inner city small businessmen who can't get financing elsewhere;
Provide technical management assistance
to urban planning and help assure longrange planning for metropolitan areas.
What this is essentially is a program
for federal underwriting of riskiest loans
and guaranteeing of other loans to stop the
decay of our cities and start their rebirth.
"If you can guarantee a loan to a foreign country, why can't you guarantee a
loan to a U.S. city?" asks Humphrey.
"What we need is a new sense of vision."
So urgent does Humphrey view the
needs of our cities that he would give
them first call on the billions of dollars of
additional taxes produced each year by
our expanding paychecks and profits. He
would give them a fat share, too, of the
"peace dividend" to become available
when the Vietnam war ends.
° S . V X editorial. The Register
-
—
J
^
on a statement attributed to Vice P r e s e n t Humph e> to, «n_
.effect that Governor Richard Hughes is the B realest g
ernor in the United States," and s u g g e s ^ ^ ^
!^
seyans should be happy to see him considered for me
presidential nomination.
Unfortunately and, perhaps, understandably. "0 facts
were produced to support this startling conclusion.
After seven vears of Mr. Hughes' "greatness, we na\e
one o the mo't dangerously inadequate and antiquated ale
highway systems in the United States; public Iranspoliation
ranges from wretched to non-existent; we rank 48th among
the states in support of higher education, air and water
pollution have reached critical levels a,nd now we have
apparently succeeded even in polluting the Atlantu Ocean
Our water resources have been so poorly managed ha
floods and water rationing occur simultaneously; our cities
have produced some of the most scabrous slums and tne
most violent riots in the United States and the crime rate
is soaring.
That such conditions should exist in one of the wealthiest
states in the Union is a disgrace and a monument to the
ineptitude of those responsible. The governor bears a unique
responsibility since New Jersey's constitution gives him
more sweeping executive power than that of virtually any
other governor in the United States.
Needless to say, I am less than thrilled at the notions
that performance such as this be escalated to the national
leyel.
Mr. Humphrey is known as a man with great capacity
for exaggeration and he truly outdid himself this time.
Such hyperbole might be expected from a politician seeking
delegate votes, but I find it hard to believe that an objective
editor with access to the facts could second such thoughts
except in jest.
Very truly yours,
Thomas L. McClintock
Praise for Police
The Daily Register has received the following letter
for publication:
Whitman and Corbet
Leonardo, N.J.
Chief Joseph McCarthy
_ ^
Middletown Township Police Department
Middletown, New Jersey 07748
My dear Chief:
I would like this letter to be a testimonial to the splendid
accomplishment of the Middletown Township Police Department in the apprehension of those who broke into our store.
We all truly feel that the fine coordination of your department, both plainclothes and uniformed and the rapid
breaking of the case with the apprehension of those involved,
will be a deterrent to other elements.
In closing, I wish again to applaud all those men who
worked on this case. Keep up the good work and may success attain your efforts to keep Middletown Township as
free from crime as possible.
Sincerely yours,
Ed Corbet
EVENTS OF YEARS AGO
50 Years Ago
Latin demonstcative affection put a decided crimp in
the plans of the local military board yesterday morning.
One hundred and twelve men were scheduled to leave for
Camp Dix on the train, but instead of that two trains
had to be used. While marching to the Red Bank station
some of the drafted men were cut off by a large crowd
of weeping relatives and friends and the leave taking
was so prolonged that 58 of them missed the train. They
took the next train that came along.
The school colors of the Atlantic Highlands public
school are pro-German in the opinion of Mayor Charles
R. Snyder, and he has asked W. Harry Posten, a member
of the board of education, to bring the matter up at the
next meeting of the board and have the colors changed.
The school colors are red and black and Mr. Snyder says
that these are the colors of the German flag and should
not be used as school colors in a patriotic community like
Atlantic Highlands.
For the first time in more than 150 years, Tlnton Falls
Is absolutely bone dry. For some time past the hotel there
has been closed on account of the barred military zone
rule, and last week all the applejack, or "Jersey lightning,"
that remained at Walling's distillery was sold to a party
at New York. Demon Rum is banished from the village
and not a drink of liquor can be bought anywhere within the confines of Tinton Falls. The distillery will be converted into a vinegar factory.
The latest evidence of the usefulness of women in the
present war has shown itself at Highlands, where a woman
has been employed to guard the railroad crossing at Water
Witch. The new railroad employee is Mrs. Frank Pape
of Hilton Park.
Spring fishing up the river began about a week ago ana
it Is now at its height. The chief catch is herring which are
now running up the river in very large numbers to spawn.
They are taken in seines, in gill nets, in ordinary crab nets
and sometimes with the hands.
"Let's not have any of your cuto games
of showing bored delegates to the wholi
notion!"
Muriel B. Humphrey Says:
little Lady in Pretty Pink Dress' Has New Role
By JEAN HELLER
CHICAGO (AP) - Thirtytwo years ago, Muriel Buck
would have been terrified by it
all:
The bright lights and bands,
the parades, (he cheering,
handclapping crowds — and
she right there in the center,
wife of the main attraction,
Democratic frontrunner to become first lady of the land.
Shortly, on Sept. 3, Muriel
Buck and Hubert H. Humphrey
wilt have been married 32
years and Mrs. Humphrey freely concedes it has taken her all
those 32 years to prepare
herself for these days.
"If someone had told me
then what would be happening
to me today, well, it would
have been an awful thing to
have thought of," Mrs. Humphrey once said in an interview. "I just wanted to be a
wife, I didn't even know how
I'd be as a mother. I would
have been horrified to have
thought of this."
Washington, D.C., is a long
way from Mrs. Humphrey's
birthplace at Huron, S.D., and
almost as far from the current
Humphrey hometown of Waver-
Iy, Minn. But she has made
the trip four times now, three
as wife of a U.S. senator and
once as wife of the vice president.
Both socially and politically,
Mrs. Humphrey knows the
Washington ropes and they
don't frighten her as they once
did. "I didn't feel at all at
home there," she says. "For a
girl from South Dakota it was
a difficult adjustment to make.
I remember I felt temporary
and I really didn't know how
to cope with the fast, day-today crisis life.
"And the social responsibilities of Washington overwhelmed me. But eventually
you adjust.
Privileged Role
"What a privilege it would be
to be the first lady. Being with
the First Lady and the President has given us a tremendous insight into the job.
"But I'm not going to face
it that way. We do have to remember, you know, that I'm
not campaigning for me to be
the first lady. I'm campaigning
for Humphrey to be president."
And that, she says, she will
do with enthusiasm.
"I'll work just as hard as I
can and do everything needed
to win," says the slim, blueeyed, silver - haired Mrs.
Humphrey who, at 56, has been
through seven political battles.
"I will enjoy it," she says,
"as long as I'm part of the
real campaign, discussing the
issues.
"When the problems are as
serious as war and poverty, it
isn't enough for a candidate's
wife to be the little lady in the
pretty pink dress who tells
women's clubs how to bring up
children."
Campaign Veteran
The campaigns Mrs. Humphrey already has to her credit
are the three - in 1943, 1945
and 1947 — when Hubert
Humphrey ran for mayor of
Minneapolis. He lost the first
but won the next two. Mrs.
Humphrey also took active part
in Humphrey's 1948 and 1954
successful U.S. Senate races.
Then, in 1960, when Humphrey
was an underdog candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
president, Mrs. Humphrey set
a precedent in wifely campaigning.
She stumped Wisconsin for
her husband and did it alone.
It was the first time a candidate's wife had politically ventured across state lines without her husband.
Mrs. Humphrey was so good
at it that in 1964, the Democratic National Committee sent
her on a six-state tour of the
Midwest to speak for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.
"It's always been a lot of
hard work," Mrs. Humphrey
said of campaigning. "The only
difference this time is that it
probably will be more hard
work — if that's possible."
Despite her reluctance to
think of herself in terms of becoming first lady, Mrs. Humphrey obviously wants the job
because her husband wants to
be president.
Quiet Times Scarce
If she is at all apprehensive,
it is because she will lose some
of the quiet times she reserves
for her family, including her
five granddaughters. Those
quiet times already have become all too scarce.
They generally come at the
family home in Waverly where
the Humphreys own 22 lakeside
acres. Seventeen of those acres
are farmed by a neighbor. The
Humphreys use the other five
for play.
"Most of our activity is swimming in the pool, skiing on the
lake or putting around in the
boat," Mrs. Humphrey says.
"The extent of our farming is
four sheep, one ram, eight
lambs, two horses, one donkey,
a Welsh pony and an assortment of dogs and cats.
"We've always had to make
our quiet times. The best ones
are when we can go off there
in the woods and pick up twigs
and branches and build a small
fire and sit beside it to talk
about things we don't otherwise
have time for."
One of the most frequent topics of conversation in the family is mental retardation and
what can be done about it. It
has been a project especially
close to Mrs. Humphrey ever
since her first granddaughter,
Vicki Solomonson, was born
retarded on election night Kjcifl.
"I would certainly stay involved in that field," she .says.
"I'd hope to be reappointed to
the President's Committee on
Mental Retardation — no matter who the president is."
AT HER FIRST NEWS CONFERENCE Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey gives her husband a plug yesterday as the
best man to assume the "awesome responsibilities" of
•the presidency. Her own activities are geared to keeping her where the action is.
(AP Wirephoto)
• *(
Chrysanthemum Ball
Theme to Swing to Roaring Twenties
College Beckons Gourmet Cooks
WEST LONG BRANCH There are still some tickets
available for the Monmouth College Gourmet Cooking School
this fall, which will feature two
master chefs, James Beard and
Michael Field.
Robert M. Benham, the college's director of community
relations, said the New Jersey
Natural Gas Co. is sponsoring
the cooking school. The school
will be held on four Thursday
evenings from 8 p.m. until 10
p.m. in the college's Thomas
A. Edison Science Building
Lecture Hall I.
Mr. Field, internationally
known culinary expert, is director of his own cooking school
and author of two best-selling
cookbooks. He is a consulting
editor for Foods of the World
and a regular contributor to
leading magazines.
On Thursday, Nov. 14, he will
discuss "Fondues, Omelettes
and Crepes." The fondues demonstrated wall be characteristic
ones from Switzerland, France
and Italy, and will include a
discussion of cooking with
cheese in general. The flaming
crepe suzette will be demonstrated and flaming techniques
will also be discussed. .
Preparation of ' ' C l a s s i c
inl9 from Middle
RED BANK — Miss Duane graduated in!961
Sue Opdyke and George Wes- town Township High School and Sauces and Souffles," will be
ley Moore were married Satur in 1965 from Glassboro State the topic Thursday, Nov. 21.
day at a Nuptial Mass concele- College, where she received a The session will feature the
brated by the Rev. William C bachelor of arts degree in art great sauces of France and
Anderson, who officiated; the education. She was president Italy, main course and dessert
Rev. Richard A. Leadem, am there of the Student Social Af- souffles, including recipes and
the Rev. Richard Roche hen fairs Coordinating Board and demonstrations.
in St. James Catholic Church, was named to "Who's Who in Mr. Beard, one of America's
Parents of the couple are Mr. American Colleges and Univer- foremost authorities on food
and Mrs. Carmen Edward sities." She is on the faculty and drink, holds distinction as
Opdyke, 259 Oak Hill Road, at Cabin John Junior High a pioneering expert in modern
outdoor cooking. He is a columMiddletown, and Mr. and Mrs, School, Potomac, Md.
Melvin W. Moore, 5 Daniel St.,
Mr. Moore, a teacher at nist, author of several cookNew Monmouth.
Charles W. Woodward Senior books, has contributed to leading magazines and also opThe reception was in Thi High School in Rockville, Md., erates a cooking school.
was
graduated
from
MiddleCobblestones, Middletown.
Mr. Moore gave his daugh town Township High School in On Thursday, Dec. 5, Mr.
ter in marriage. She wore hei 1961 and from Glassboro State Beard will discuss, "Meat CookBroiling, Boasting and
mother's wedding gown, th< College in 1986 with a bachelor ery:
Braising and Outdoor Cooking."
bodice of which was refashion of arts science degree. He was The final session Dec. 12, will
ed in embroidered angel lace a member there of the Varsity be devoted to "The Cold Tawith cathedral train trimmet Sports Award Club for cross ble: Buffet and First Course
Mrs. George W. Moore
with matching lace and seec country and golf participation. Dishes."
He will begin graduate work in
(The former Duane Opdyke) pearls.
wildlife biology at the Univer- Mr. Benham said information
Miss Pamela Opdyke,
sity of Maryland in January. and tickets for the cooking
home, was maid of honor foi
The couple will reside at 1850 school may be obtained by conher sister. The Misses Marcet
la and Tracy Opdyke, at home, East-West Hwy., Silver Spring, tacting the college's community
relations office.
also attended their sister, with Md. .
Miss Joan Tomlinson of Pitman, and Miss Pamela Moore,
at home, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was TerryRUMSON — The committee ann Eskas, cousin of the bride
for the Holy Cross Antiques Mark Lane, Neptune City,
Show is making preparations nephew of the bridegroom wa
for the ninth annual event to ring bearer.
be held November 11, 12 and
Harry Young Jr., Oaklyn,
13. Mrs. Anthony Lanahan is was best man. Ushers were
chairman. Msgr. Joseph A. Sul- Carol Dillow, Atlantic Highlivan and Mrs. George Miles, lands; Merritt Lane Jr., Nep
Parent - Teachers Association tune City; Richard Kacicz, Belpresident, are honorary chair- mar, and Alexander Osnato,
men. Proceeds will benefit the Keansburg.
school.
The former Miss Opdyke wa
Others assisting are Mrs.
Lorraine Ambrette, in charge
of dealers; Mrs. John F. Klem, cy, typists; Mrs. Hugh Wildon,
Mrs. Edward
adviser; Mrs. Theodore Bren- secretary;
ner, treasurer; Mrs. John Lem. Mehm, decor; Mrs. Thomas
beck, ad book; Mrs. Joseph Lu- Smith, art, and Mrs. William
rarelli, luncheon; Mrs. Ray- Blake, flower arrangements.
mond Garside, hostesses; Mrs.
Antique dealers from New
Perry Campanella, promotion; Jersey and nearby states will
Mrs. Clifford Svikhart, pa- exhibit at the show, which will
trons; Mrs. Andrew McDcrby, be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m
house; Mrs. Anthony Arban, Monday and Tuesday and from
publicity; Mrs. Vincent Dclan- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Glassboro Graduates Marry,
On Faculties in Maryland
RED BANK - The symbolic
bell of the Monmouth County
Mental Health Association rings
out plans for the fourth annual
Chrysanthemum Ball to be held
again this year at the Barclay
Hotel in Belmar, Oct. 5. Mrs.
F. F. Phillips of Rumson serves
as chairman of this fund raising event.
"The "Roaring Twenties"
theme for the ball will include
a chorus line recruited from
the association members by
Mrs. Samuel Furman of Rumson, and trained by dance professional Mrs. Robert G. Goodman Jr. of Navesink.
Participating as members of
;he dance team are Mrs.
eorge Blair, Shrewsbury, Mrs.
Arnold Criscitiello, Elberon,
Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Carl Nocka, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs.
Robert Schor, Oakhurst, and
Mrs. Anthony Villane, Elberon.
Accordionist Susan Valentine,
Spring Lake, will provide musical interludes. Al Fazzone
and his orchestra will play for
dancing.
Original table arrangements
carrying out the "Roaring
Twenties" theme will be created by a floral decoration committee headed by Mrs. Howard
Poduska, Rumson.
Mrs. L.A. Grandjean, Atlanic Highlands, will coordinate
publicity and Mrs. Howard D.
Greenwald, Red Bank, and
Mrs. Robert Schor, Oakhurst,
will be in charge of awards.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Robert Kastor, West
Long Branch, invitations, and
Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, Middletown, special prizes.
Other members of the ball
committee are Mrs. Robert
Cassatt, Rumson; Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Locust Point;
Mrs. Arlington Honored
William T. Barker, director
of food service at the hospital,
was master of ceremonies and
presented Mrs. Arrington with
several gifts in appreciation of
her 19 years at the institution.
Mrs. Arrington received a
bachelor of science degree from
Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C.,
and a masters degree in nutrition from Rutgers University,
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Arrington, a member of
the Monmouth County Business
and Professional Women's
Council, served as state trea-
FOUR YEAR OLDS
85 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
One Day Only! Wed., Aug. 28
DOORS OPEN 10 A.M.
RED BANK STORES ONLY!
Our Famous Brand
COWHIDE
WITH ZIP!
, . . alert, and intelligent, and a i mature at such little children
C A N be, flf» invBtd to join our ntw Icindorgarten claiies. Our
IUCCCIE in leaching reading and arithmetic to qualified fiv»year-ofd> encouraged ui U i t year to believe ibat something
more in the way of readiness training could be done for certain four-year-old children than wat being accomplished. W e
started thi* program, and it certainly workod, with a fair num*
ber actually going into formal reading and numbor work during
the yoar. W e plan to continuo permanently with these groups
and afe ready to examine applicants. The children will attend
c l a n in our primary tchool center at Rumson, which it devoted
to ffSe training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They
will attond school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional
school yoar, with plonty of provision for rest. If you are interested, pl«*se call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Transportation ii Available.
town; Mrs. Roger C. Power
Jr., Colts Neck; Mrs. David
Sacks, Elberon; Mrs. Robert
Smith, Rumson, and Mrs. I.
George Weston, Elberon.
"
The official symbol of the
Monmouth County Mental
Health Association is a bell.
This symbol represents an actual bell cast in 1953 from the
chains, handcuffs and other restraints formerly used to bind
mental patients. The bell bears
the inscription cast from the
shackles which bound them.
"This bell shall ring out hope
for the mentally ill and victory
over mental illness."
FT. MONMOUTH — Mrs. surer for the New Jersey
Anne Boone Arrington, Nep- Dietetic Association, and was
tune, former assistant director area recorder for Monmouth,
of food service at the state hos- Ocean and Burlington Counpital in Marlboro, N.J., was ties. She also served as career
guest of honor at a farewell guidance chairman, and is a
dinner Friday here at the Non- member of the American
Tuesday, August 27, 1968—7
commissioned Officers Club. Dietetic Association.
Mrs. Arrington will be the supervising dietician in the central office of the bureau of dietary, household, and laundry
services in the state Department of Institutions and Agencies, and will work at a test
kitchen at the Woodbridge
State School.
Antiques
Show Set For
Nov. 11-13
- Squared off softie by EGAN -WAGNER Ih mellow, light-as-a-feather Antalo, the top grain
cowhide that's so right today. Strap detailing
with polished brass trim, sturdy twin handles,
bold zipper opening, edges outlined In dark
welting. In fawn, haystack, espresso or black.
10" x 5*. One of tho highlights from our large
collection of casuals.
-H Q Q
Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Avon;
Mrs. John Kanner, Atlantic
Highlands; Mrs. Robert Ludewig, Rumson; Mrs. H. H. Livingston, West Long Branch;
Mrs., Donald Neil, Lincroft;
Mrs. Spencer W. Pitts, Middle-
Skirts
Q98
Reg. to 18.00
^
Sweaters
Q98
Reg. to 21.00
-X
Slacks
Q98
Reg. to 19.00
*S ea.
ea.
ea.
Wool & Dark Cotton
Dresses
Ri<K. to 40.00
Everybody is talking
about the new
DAISY
DRESS SHOP
OVEN NOW IN
The
Mall
Coats
Rvg. to 65.00
Sails
Reg. to 50.00
1 [^00
I »
ea.
00
25 00
25
BROAD ST.
RED BANK
?.^£> *'"*' V."
Grand Opening
RANNEY SCHOOL
Tomorrow, Wrd., 10 a.m.
542-4777
"Talio Your Coffee Hreuk With Us Anytime"
tie f | Rendezvous
in '*' the MAIL
Broad at MONMOUTH ST., M l ) BANK
Joanne Breglia Is Bride W—"*'"7
LONG BRANCH — Miss Jo-1 for her sister. Her daughter,
an/ie Breglia, daughter of Mrs. | Janet Chrzanowski, was flower
Jennie Breglia, 39 Victor Ave., girl. Bridesmaids were the
West Long Branch, and the three other sisters of the bride,
late Thomas J. Breglia, was the Misses Arlene, Carol and
married Aug. 10 to Dennis Rob- Lorraine Breglia, all at home
ert Van Pelt, son of Mr. and
Andrew Horn, West L o n g
Mrs. Karl F. Van Pelt, 421 Branch, was best man. Ushers
Branchport Ave., Oceanport.
were Tcnny Simmons, OceanThe Rev. Richard I)e Cres- port; Gary Meyer of Michienzo, cousin of the bride, offi- gan, and Joseph Raviseheri,
ciated at the double ring cere- West Long Branch.
mony here in Holy TrinMr. and Mrs. Van Pelt are
ity Catholic Church. The re- graduates of Shore Regional
ception was held in the liiver High School. She is employed
House Inn, Rumson.
at Electronic Associates Inc.,
The bride, who was given West Long Branch, and is a
in marriage by her grand- member of the Phi Tau Chapfather, Paul Cosentino, wore ter of Beta Sigma Phi interMrs. Robert M. Kitson
an Empire-styled gown of silk national sorority. Mr. Van Pelt
(The
former Patricia Holly)
is
a
senior
at
Monmouth
Colorganza trimmed with pearled
Aleneon lace and fashioned lege, where he is a member of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. They
LIBRARY BENEFIT
with a chapel train.
Mrs. Edward Chrzanowski, will reside in Oceanport on
UNION BEACH - The local
Carteret, was matron of honor their return from Canada.
Memorial Library's Fourth Annual Cake and White Elephant
Sale will be held Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at
the library.
Donations of baked goods
and while elepha'ht items are
welcome.
Mrs. Dennis H. Van Pelt
(The former Joanne Breglia
Ann Landers
Check That Gun
Couple to
Beside
In Troy
SHREWSBUEY — Miss Kath
arine Ann Cornell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell, 18 Crest Drive, Little Silver, became the bride of William James Hamilton Jr. of
Hoosick, N.Y., Saturday here
In Christ Episcopal Church. The
Rev. John Thomas of Gloucester City, a friend of the bride's
family, officiated. A luncheon
reception was held at Rod's
Shadowbrook.
Mr. Hamilton is the son of
Mrs. Winifred C. Hamilton of
Birmingham, Mich., and William J. Hamilton Sr. of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Miss Barbara Brownlie, New
Hampton, N.J., formerly of Little Silver, attended the bride.
Perry T. Vallasis of Orchard
Lakes, Mich., was best man.
Ushers were Robert W. Cornell, Red Bank, brother of the
bride, and Robert Goldman,
New Rochelle, N.Y. N
After a honeymoon in the
Adirondack region of New York
State, the couple will make
their home in Troy, N.Y.,
where the bride will continue
her studies at Russell Sage
College. Mr. Hamilton is head
of the science department at
Hoosac School.
Dear Ann Landers: I can't get that letter out of my
mind — the one from the overweight 16-year-old girl who
was embarrassed by her mother when they went shopping
together. It seems her mother kept making hurtful remarks
about her size. May I present another side of the same
story?
When I married two years ago I acquired a 13-yearold stepdaughter who weighed 180 pounds. Lord knows I
tried everything under the sun to get her on a diet, but
no luck. If shopping was painful to her, let me assure you
it was agony for me. A size 10 stepmother who tries to outfit a baby elephant can have a very rough time. When she
became angry because the saleswoman kept bringing in
matronly styles instead of cute girlish things, I could scarcely tell her they don't make teen-age styles in size 44.
Finally I had to say, "Honey, I'll love you no matter how
large you are, but please shop by yourself."
Get the picture, Ann? I hope so. I am tired of being
called a witch — CONNECTICUT
Dear Conn: Yes, I get the picture and it's not very
pretty. Have you presented the picture to someone who
can help this unfortunate girl with her problem? I hope so.
"The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, answers
some of the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy of this comprehensive guide,
write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosing
a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in
54
from—69.98
Open Dally 10 A.M.
'til 9:30 P.M.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
EATONTOWN — Miss Patricia J. Zaorski, daughter of
Master Sgt. Stanley Zaorski
and Mrs. Zaorski, 34 Campbell
Drive, has returned from a
summer vacation spent with
her sister Mrs. Fred Nasser in
Mattoon, 111.
Stops Tormenting
Rectal Itch
The bride was graduated
from Middletown Township
High School. She is employed
Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching,
by the Prudential Insurance
Burning
and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Case*
Co., Middletown.
The bridegroom was gradu- New York, N.Y. (SpeciaD: The cotica or stinging astringent*
ated from Red Bank Catholic embarrassing itch caused by of any kind.
The secret is Preparation fl*.
High School. He received a hemorrhoids is most torturous. There is no other hemorrhoid
But science has found a special
bachelor of arts degree in his- formula
with the ability, in formula like it Preparation H
tory at St. Peter's College, Jer- most cases — to promptly stop also lubricates, soothes irritated
sey City, and is a faculty mem- the burning itch, relieve pain tissues and helps prevent furber at Mater Dei High School, and actually shrink hemor- ther infection. In ointment or
rhoids. And all without nar- suppository form.
New Monmouth.
^ifllM/M
1
Shirts, slacks, sweaters and jeans
in the Young Men's Shop, Natelsons J . Kridel. Fisherman's knit sweater, 15.00
Permanent press, bias cut corduroy slacks, 6.90. Super slim Levi blue jeans, 5.50.
Hi mock turtle Orion shirt, 9.00. Etcetera, etcetera
Tickets will include coffee
and pastries. They may be purchased from either Mrs. Irwin
Baron or Mrs. Eugene Mirchin.
The auction will be held here
at the temple, Church St. and
Arymont Lane.
30-Gal. Nat. Gai
52-Gol. Electric
Monmouth Shopping Center
Eatontown Circle
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holly,
340 Main St., Keansburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kitson
Jr., 25 Mercer St., West Keansburg.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore
a white si!k organza Empire
gown with pearled bodice, long
lace sleeves, scalloped lace
neckline and train.
Miss Kathleen Holly, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Denise
Kitson, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Paulette Wall,
Keansburg, cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Maureen Duggan,
Keansburg, and Miss Laura
Long Branch, arid hai
with the firm of Edwards and
Hanly for the past five years.
Before
becoming associate
manager of the Red Bank office
he was a registered representative in the Newark office.
MATAWAN-On Sept. 18, the
Sisterhood of Temple Shalom
will present a special event.
An antiques and decorators
item auction will be held in
conjunction with the Golden
Capricorn of Holmdel. There
will be varied objects to bid on.
!SI
PHONE for quick
pick-up or delivery
INSTALLATION EXTRA
542-2150 or 899-2500
The Rev. Robert Bushnell,
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church, Washington, D. C ,
celebrated the Nuptial Mass
and performed the ceremony.
sociate manager of the
Pollock,' New York City. Eliza- Bank office of Edwards and
beth Aiine Cicero, niece of the Hanly, will speak at the first
.Sisterhood meeting of the year
bridegroom, was flower girl.
to be held' at Congregation
John J. Kitson 3d was best
B'nai Israel. The meeting will
man for his brother. Ushering
Were John F. Holly Jr., broth- take place in the synagogue,
er of the bride; Robert Cicero, Hance and Ridge Rds., TuesFreehold, brother-in-law of the day, Sept. 3 at 8:30 p.m.
"Emotions in the Stock Marbridegroom;
Robert
Gearty, Hazlet, and Dennis Lee, ket" will be the topic of Mr.
Blank's discussion. He will talk
Flushing, N. Y.
about the attitude of women toA reception followed in the ward the market as well as
Cardinal Room of Smith's explain the various kinds of
Restaurant, East Keansburg.
stocks and methods of investWhen they return from the ing.
Poconos, they will reside in
Keansburg.
Temple Shalom Unit
To Auction Antiques
GAS or
ELECTRIC
FROM
KEANSBURG — Miss Patricia Ann Holly became the
bride of Robert Maurice Kitson
Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic
Church.
Uear Ann Landers: Since guns are a popular topic of
conversation these days this letter won't sound quite so
foolish as it might have six months ago.
My sister-in-law Agatha nas been a kook but I was
able to overlook her crazy ways until three weeks ago.
Agatha came over with her boyfriend, Randy, and in the
middle of a sociable conversation she pulled a pistol out
of her purse and aimed it at me. At first I thought it was
a toy. I told her to stop kidding around. She said, "This is
no toy, it's the real thing" — and sure enough it was. Randy
told her to cut the clowning and he pressed her hand to the
floor to make her drop the pistol. It went off and now I
have a big hole in my rug. I nearly fainted in the bargain.
I don't want that nut coming over here, anymore with
loaded pistols but I'm afraid to say anything. She says
she got a permit to carry a gun when someone tried to
grab her purse two years ago and now she carries it with
her at all times. What can I do? — S.O.S.
Dear S.O.S.: Tell nutty Agatha if she wants to visit
your home she'll have to check her pistol at the door. In
the meantime ask the police to find out if she' has a gun
permit. If she hasn't you will have done your duty and
taken one potentially dangerous gun out of circulation.
Then there'll be only 4,999,999 to go.
If you want to do something about the thousands of
other dingbats who are running loose with guns write two
letters today — one to each of your U.S. senators. If you
don't know their names call your newspaper.
And please, friends, I don't need any more letters telling me guns don't kill people — people kill people. Atomic
bombs don't kill people either. It's the people who drop
them that I worry about.
Mrs. William J. Hamilton J]
(The former
Katharine A. Cornell)
WATER
HEATERS
Patricia Holly Is Wed
j
[ By 1976, the number of fori eigners visiting the United
| States will total 16 million —
; compared with under nine mil'lion in 1967.
i- -
Tuesday, AiiRiist 27, 1968
18 -Till;' DAILY REGISTER
WE REGLAZE AND
RESCREEN ALL TYPES
OF ALUMINUM FRAME
WINDOWS
—
•
WE ALSO RETAPE AND RECORD
ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS
FREE DELIVERY
Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Friday ' t i l 9 P.M.
frowns i .
32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK
3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
• BUDG-f • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT
Our apologies, burrowers of the world, but atNew Jersey Bell we're burying more and more phone cables.
These days mile after mile of new phone
bothered by wind, weather, or wayward
cable is going underground. There are good
automobiles—all of which can disrupt your
reasons why. The landscape will look
telephone service.
cleaner. Neighborhoods will be neater.
', Now, because of new materials and quick
Even more important, buried cable isn't
cable-laying techniques, putting cable under-
ground is simpler than in past years.
Still, it costs money. So, to keep the cost
of your telephone service low, at New Jersey
Bell we're taking our cable underground
step by step.
New Jersey Bell
Tax Board Hears 38 Red Bank Area Appeals
RED BANK - The Monmouth County Tax Board yesterday heard tax assessment
appeals from 36 Red Bank
property owners and two from
Fair Haven. The board met in
the Borough Hall, here.
Six of the Red Bank appeals
were stipulated, meaning the
borough assessor has agreed
to a reduction pending approval of the tax board. The board
reserved decision on 30 and adjourned 13 others to Oct. 9.
One of the Fair Haven appeals was stipulated. Decision
was reserved on the other.
Five Apartment Projects
The Red Bank appeals adjourned to Oct. 9 include those
by owners of five apartment
projects, including:
—Libb Company, owner of
Colonial Apartments, 122 Bod-
man Place, a seven-year-old
six-story, 88-unit project, seeking a total assessment reduction from $1,060,000 to $530,000.
This includes a reduction from
$130,000 to $30,000 on the land
and from $9.70,000 to $500,000 on
the building.
—Red Hank Manor Inc.,
Harding Road and Spring St.,
a 178-unit project, seeking a
total assessment
reduction
IIIIIIIBBWllllIE'ffllffl
RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968
REBOUND QUEEN — Mrs. Delores Robbinc, right, Maryland Ave., West Long
Branch, has been named Rebound Queen at Electronics Associates Inc., West Long
Branch. She was chosen by EAI employes from among 36 contestants. Second runnerup was Miss July Pe'snell, left, Brick Township, and first runnerup, Miss Ann Primavera, center, Sayres Ave., Long Branch. The winners were announced at the company's annual picnic.
Community Workshop
Scheduled in Red Bank
rector of a special project in
Bedford - Stuyvesant, will be
the kick-off speaker on Wednesday.
To Hear Marburger
State Commissioner of Education Dr. Carl M. Marburger
will address the closing luncheon meeting on Friday. Mrs.
Nida E. Thomas, director of
the state Department of Edu
cation's newly - created Office
of Equal Educational Opportunity will participate in the
Friday workshops.
Representatives of municipal, county and state agencies
will present the Red Bank situation as they see it, Dr.
Hoops said. Among the participants will be representatives
from the county Welfare Board
and Probation Department, the
New Jersey Employment Service, the state Bureau of Chil-
dren's Services, the police and
public health nurses.
"We hope to provide a lot
of knowledge to our staff in
a context meaningful to them,"
Dr. Hoops said.
Will Relate Topics
He said the format of the
three-day seminar will provide
opportunities for the faculty
to meet in school or departmental groups "to relate the
workshop topics to their real
situations."
The school system's Human
Relations Council, which is
sposoring the workshop, is
headed by Jack Needle, chairman of the high school's so
cial studies department. The
council, formed one year ago,
has
been
examining
the
schools' image in the community and its relationship with
community groups, Dr. Hoops
said.
Bendon Appointed
Matawan Principal
The council has met with
representatives of the
Red
Bank Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and
the Parent - Teacher Association, with a cross - section of
students, with a group of primarily Negro students, with
former students and with the
borough's Human Rights Commission, Dr. Hoops said.
"We've identified some problems, the problems of a changing community," he said, "and
from the information we've
gained, we feel there are
some areas we have to explore
in more depth."
RED BANK - A three-day
workshop aimed at giving the
. staff and administration of the
borough schools a more accurate picture of the community
will be sponsored by the school
Friday, Sept. 4-6.
The workshop follows a oneyear study of the school in the
community by the Human Relations Council, a 20-member
faculty - administration group,
and is designed to bring consultants, both from outside the
community and within it, for
an in - depth discussion of
"what's happening," Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert
C. Hoops said.
The schools will open officially on Monday, Sept. 9, Dr.
Hoops said.
Dr. John C. Robertson, of
New York University, an expert in urban problems and di-
MATAWAN — Mark Bendon,
assistant principal of Cliffwood
School, was appointed principal of Matawan Grammar
School last night by the Regional Board of Education.
Mr v . Bendon replaces John
Kolchin, who has resigned to
take a school superintendent's
post in Green Brook.
Mr. Bendon became assistant principal of Cliffwood
School three years ago after
ten years as an elementary
school teacher in the regional
school system.
Born in Orange, the new
principal attended schools in
New York and New Jersey. He
received his BS degree from
Monmouth College and was
awarded his master's degree
in educational administration
by Newark State College,
where he is now enrolled in a
doctoral program.
He is a past chairman of the
Assistant Principals of Matawan Regional School System, a
past president of the Matawan
Teachers Association, a member of social studies and mathematics curriculum revision
ice Seek Driver
LITTLE SILVER — No one
was Injured when a car struck
n motorcycle at Branch Ave.
and Pinckney Road Saturday
night, police report, but the
automobile left the scene of the
Occident and has not yet been
identified.
Douglass S. dross, 3!) Hnnlen
riace, was the driver of the
piotorcyclc.'
County Officer
Killed in Viet
Mark Bendon
groups, has worked on the
board's building and planning
committee, and has been advisor to the reading program
in Cliffwood School.
Mr. Bendon also belongs to
the New Jersey Education Association, the Department of
Elementary School Principals
and ine Monmouth County Elementary,^ Principals Associl
ation.
'
A Marine Corps veteran, Mr.
Rendon is a past Explorer
Scout Leader and is active in
the YMCA, the Masons, and
1 he Little League and Pop
Warner Football League of
Matawan Township.
He and his wife, Mrs. Winona Bendon, arc parents of
five children.
ALLENTOWN — First Lt.
Paul D. Potter, 23, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Potter, 102
S. Main St., here, was killed in
action in Vietnam last week,
the Defense Department has
announced.
Lt. Potter, a veteran of four
years of Army service, was
commissioned as an officer in
July, 1967. He received his
basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J.,
served a tour of duty in Karlsruhe, Germany, attended Officers' Candidate School at Ft.
Knox, Ky., and Ft. Lee, Va.,
and Special Forces training at
Fort Bragg, N.C. He had been
serving in Vietnam since January 1968.
Lt. Potter graduated from
Upper Freehold Township High
School in 1903. He also ( attended Rutgers University.;
Surviving are his patents; a
sister, Mrs. Constance L.
Wright, Allenlown; a brother,
Richard Potter of Joppa, Md.,
and fiva nieces and nephews.
from $1,640,000 to $1,154,982.
This includes a reduction from
5377,000 to $178,000 on the land
and from $1,262,100 to $976,982
on the buildings.
—Philip J. and John II. Bowers, owners of Prospect Hill
Apartments,
Throckmorton
Ave., a 60-unit project, seeking
a total assessment reduction
from $455^01)0 to $293,201. This
includffsa reduction from $120,-
day -weren't disclosed pending
acceptance by tb<; taxpayer
and final approval by the county board. Those appeals and
the original reductions sought
are:
—JoAnn ('. and William Tv
Bcatty, for an office and apartment, building at 80 K. Front
St., from $21,300 to $6,65(1 for
land and from $11,200 to $3,400
for the building.
-Beatrice Wilbur, 23 McLaren St., from $4,000 to $1,500,
land; from $12,200 to $9,200,
building.
—Walter Maclntyre and Virginia Mason Thackara, 35 Hilltop Terrace, from $12,000 to
$6,200, land; from $16,700 to
$13,000, building.
—Camillo Gabrielli, 76-78
Wallace St., from $4,000 to $2,000, land, from $7,900 to zero,
building.
The appeal said
there isn't any building on the
property.
—Silvermint Homes, Inc.,
270 Mechanic St., from $20,000
to $17,250, building.
—Emca Heal Estate Corp.,
137 Monmouth St., from $60,200
to $58,200, building.
Decision was reserved on
these Hed Bank appeals:
Minor 15. Tillon, Wikoff
Place and Maple Ave., from
$46,500 to $27,000, land.
Alcalde and Julia Brandon,
225 Mechanic St., from $3,200
to $2,300, land; from $10,800 to
$9,200, building.
Milton L. and Mildred M.
irown, 44 Leroy Place, from
$7,000 to $3,100, land; from
122,000 to $21,800, building.
John II. Neafie, 275A Mechanic St., from $2,200 to $500,
building. .'
Frederick Zellmann Jr., 14
Throckmorton Ave., from $3,4(10 to $2,000, land.
Philip and Adella Mazzaroppi, 21 Branch Ave., from $5,100
to $4,000, land; from $24,000 to
$20,000, building.
Austin B. and Emma D.
Pohl, 17-19 Hudson Ave., from
$5,100 to §2,500, land; from
$11,700 to $8,000, building.
Alvin B. and Jeanette A.
IN ADVERSITY, A SMILE —- Sue and Robert Murphy smile away fears for the fuKearney, 203 W. Bergen Place,
ture despite possibility that Robert, known as "Murph," may never walk again. His
from $2,100 to $1,500, land.
neclc was broken in a fall while water skiing on the Shrewsbury River a month ago
Alvin B. and Jeannette R.
Kearney, 201 W. Bergen Place,
and he how lies on a Stryker frame in Riverview Hospital. [Register Staff Photo)
from $2,100 to $1,500 land;
from $11,100 to $8,000, building.
day in a turn and fell forward, frame, which rotates him evMr. Papp, unofficial chairRose-Ann Webb, 75 Harrison
immediately hearing his neck ery two hours, Murph looked man of the planned affair, said Ave., from $4,600 to $3,000,
snap.
at the walls covered with they hope to raise $2,500 at the land.
"My friends thought I was cards from friends, family and party through admissions and
Raymond G. and Florence
kidding, but I told them —and strangers, and commented:
revenue from an auction to be M. Patterson, 83 John St.,
later the first aid squad which
"I've found so many friends held at the dance.
from $3,500 to $3,000, land;
came for me — exactly what despite the adversity and
Auction Set
from $18,200 to $16,000, buildhad happened and what to do they've joined together, with"Area merchants have con ing.
with me," he said.
out even letting me know, to do
Doris Johnson, 31 W. Sunset
tributed merchandise to be
Throughout the ordeal of be- something to help. In a world auctioned and we have great Ave., from $3,500 to $1,000,
ing taken from the water to filled with so much hate, it's hopes of being able to put a land; from $9,300 to $8,000,
the hospital, Murph remained a wonderful thing to see."
dent in the bills," he said. building.
conscious, a fact which helped
John Brechka, 53 Spring St.,
And the friends have taken "Anyone interested may conkeep him from suffering any action, led by close friend Mar- tact me or the others."
from $4,100 to $2,500, land;
brain damage, he stated with tin Papp, 23 Leola Ave., KeansHe added that other dances from $9,000 to $6,500, building.
authority gleaned from first burg;
Daniel Elliot Detweiler, 25
Joseph
Cacopardo, may be held later to add to
aid training.
Garden State Mobile Home, the fund. Mr. Papp said dona Hubbard Park, from $9,400 to
A devout Catholic, Murph here, and others, including his
tions amounting to several hun- $7,600, land.
was given the last rites of the 17-year-old sister, Gina.
John J. and Josephine Domidred dollars have come in alchurch at the hopsital.
The group has organized a ready, some of it from strang- nic, 134 Bodman. Place, from
Murph's attitude may be a drive called the Robert E. ers who heard of Murph's case $11,900 to $9,400, building.
contributing factor to the quick Murphy Fund to raise funds to from friends.
Adelaide V. Emerson, 227-229
improvement of patients and offset the thousands of dollars
Maple Ave., from $7,600 to $3,The money will, of course, 400, land; from $16,100 to $15,the outlook of hospital employ- in bills, mounting hourly.
be extremely useful, especial- 000, building.
es around him.
The group is sponsoring a
Joseph and Margaret R. PorAlready a favorite with the dance at Buck Smith's Res- ly after Murph's probable
nurses and orderlies, who ad- taurant, East Keansburg at 8 three - month stay at River- celli, 159 South St., from $6,100
mit to pampering him just a p.m. Thursday night. Buck view. His wife explained that to $5,000, land; from $16,300 to
bit, the paralyzed youth is do- Smith, the owner, has donated Murph will face several more $14,000, building.
Raffaele G. and John Toing wonders for his roommate, beer, the hall and an orches- long months of therapy at a
center
to maino, 158 Shrewsbury Ave.,
Thomas Maletto of Shrews- tra to help and the friends are rehabilitation
from $6,500 to $4,400, land;
bury.
distributing tickets at $5 a per- strengthen his muscles.
Now, Murph has feeling only from $2,600 to $500, building.
"I'm having a ball," he said. son.
Raffaele G. Tomaino, 159-161
Mr. Maletto, who suffered a
"We have no idea how much from the shoulder up. Occaheart attack, is a first aidman. the bills will be," Sue Murphy sionaly, an unused muscle will Shrewsbury Ave., from $6,300
The two men have exchanged explained, "but it will be thou- involuntarily move a leg or to $4,000, land.
Raffaele G. Tomaino, 153
verbal first aid examinations, sands and we admit to needing arm. There is some feeling in
Catherine St., from $3,800 to
the left hand.
with both proclaiming scores help."
$2,300, land.
of 100 per cent.
"The fact that my friends
Dismissing the problems with
Raffaele G. Tomaino, River
Murph said little about his have grouped together so a joke or two, Murph looks
effect on others, but spoke quickly and effectively to help about his room, plastered with St., from $2,500 to $1,200, land.
Raffaele G. Tomaino, Bridge
quietly about the effect his con- leaves me with a feeling of cards, a Beatles poster and
finement has had on him and great joy and gratitude and di- one of surfers and admitted Ave., from $4,200 to $2,500,
land.
his friends.
rectly contributes to my happy "I'm happy, but I'm in bad
Anthony and Assunta VaccaSpeaking from the Stryker outlook," Murphy said.
shape."
relii, 10 William St., from $4,-
400 to $60,000 on thr; land and
from $334,600 to $233,261 on the
buildings.
—Shrewsbury Manor, Inc.,
66-72 and SI Riverside Ave., a
58-unit project, seeking a total
assessment
reduction from
$491,000 to $325,000. This includes a reduction from $.195,000 to $58,000 on the liind and
from $21)6,000 to $267,000 on the
buildings.
—Manor East, William St, a
40-unit project, seeking a total
assessment reduction
from
$400,000 to $327,442. This includes a reduction from $79,001)
to $40,000 on the land and from
$381,000 to $287,442 on the
buildings.
Appeals Sought
The amounts of the settlements proposed in the six Rod
Bank appeals stipulated yester-
Friends Join toHelpHazlet
Man Para lyzed in A cciden i
By NANCY J. Kl/BINSKI
HAZLET — On July 19 Robert Murphy was one of the
happiest men alive.
At 24, he was heading toward a successful career as
an insurance agent with the
Prudential Insurance Company
of America.
His pretty, blonde wife Sue
was pregnant with their first
child.
He had survived a year's
combat duty in Vietnam and
the family was settled comfortably in a trailer at the
Shore Haven Trailer Park on
Middle Road.
On July 20, the same happy
world came crashing down on
Robert Murphy.
Water skiing with two
friends on the Shrewsbury River just below the Oceanic
Bridge, Robert Murphy fell and
broke his neck. The fall also
severed his spinal cord, leaving him completely paralyzed
below the neck.
Strapped in a Stryker frame
on the fifth floor of Riverview
Hospital, Red Bank, "Murph"
as everyone calls Robert Murphy, should be the picture of
dispair. But he is still one of
the happiest men alive.
Despair categorizes only persons visiting Murph — and
then just for a few moments.
Cheerful, happy and broadgrinned, Murph hosts an array
of friends, relatives and hospital personnel daily, despite his
only fair condition.
But under the cheerfulness,
Murph confides there is concern.
"Of course I am concerned
about my condition," he said-.
"My wife is expecting in December. I am concerned about
my ever walking again — and
then there are the bills."
Jokingly
predicting
he'll
"walk in six months," Murph
added seriously that he knows
complete recovery is rare. "No
one knows how long it will
take. I've heard that a quick
recovery is considered two
years, but we don't know if
I'll ever be better."
Tall and good - looking,
Murph
speaks
hesitantly
about the accident, but with
effort manages to sound casual.
"This was my first time on
water skis," he relates. "Sure,
I snow - skiied before —only
once and that was pretty disastrous too because I left a lot
of holes in the snow and a lot
of trees."
Murph related how he followed the speedboat that Sun-
200 to $2,000, land; from $15,400 to $14,900, building.
James E. Wylie, 62 McLaren
St., from $4,000 to $3,000, land;
from $11,600 to $11,000, buildnicipal clerks asking their mu- ing.
nicipalities to coordinate local
Giancinto and Frances Veprojects with theirs.
trano, 111 Catherine St., from
It warned against crash pro- $2,80(1 to $1,200, land; from
grams, such as burning fields, $10,3110 to $9,700, building.
which it reports is of no value,
Lillian Bennett, 1 Elm Place,
and large scale indiscriminate from $8,700 to $4,300, land;
use of insecticides. It suggests from $8,300 to $8,200, building.
continuation of any fogging
Johanna Merritt (estate of
programs.
Timothy O'Flahcrty), 42 Spring
The commission also sug- St., from $2,900 to $1,400 land;
gests that residents slay out of from $7,300 to $5,701), building.
\V. Gilbert Manson, Drumheavily wooded areas, especially at night, but if they mond Place and Gold St., from
must enter these areas, to j1 $2,00(1 to $750, paving used for
wear adequate clothing and lo parking.
Thelma
(iambic, 1!) St.
use repellents.
Mary's Place, from $1,700 to
Homeowners should check ! $1,500, land; from $4,200 lo $2,their house screens and, if the I 00(1. building.
posts get in, spray the interior
Calvin Carhaii, 200 Mechanof their homes with aerosol ic SI., from $3,800 to $2,900,
bom!) type sprays.
land; from $12,1(10 (o $10,600,
Charles Kauffman, executive building.
officer of the township health
The board heard 68 Red
board, will inspect public areas Bank tax appeals on Friday
for potential breeding sites. and stipulated eight, reserving
John Tennanl, board chair- decision on Ihe others.
Appeal Stipulated
man, urged residents lo check
The Fair Haven appeal stip(heir areas and remove as
many potential breeding spots ulated yesterday was that of
Newton .1. Hire Si1., granted
as possible.
According lo reports, three the $19,900 rodui-lion he sought
people, one of whom has died, for properly al 32.Fair Haven
have been stricken wilh easl- Road pending final approval by
en equine encephalitis 111 New the tax board, This includes a
Jersey. Sixty-nine horses have reduction from $54,750 In $46,died in the state, 46 of which 551) on land and from $78,100 to
were identified as encephalitis $66,401), building.
The board reserved decision
victims. Three were from Morion the appeal of Oscar Giordamouth County.
no, !)l) It list ic Terrace, Fair
Dr. (iiltnnn said that "we Haven, who seeks a reduction
are .seeing Ihe isolated cases from $4,401) lo $3,5110 on land
(hat occur frequently at tins and from $27,950 to $26,200,
time of Ihe year 111 different building.
areas of Ihe slate." He reiterAppeals from Rumson propated that there wasn't even erly owners were adjourned to
anything close to an epidemic Oct. II and those from Shrewssituation.
bury were adjourned \fi Oct. 14,
How Not to Raise Your Own Mosquitoes
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI
COLTS NECK — Are you
raising the mosquitoes that
buzz around your ears at night,
keeping you awake, and the
ones that make outdoor trips a
time of neck and arm slapping?
You could be.
Female mosquitoes, unfortunately, can be bred quite easily. And the home and yard can
provide ideal spots for breeding.
"Control of Mosquitoes in
and Around the Home," circular 600 published by the N.J.
Agricultural Experiment Station, College of Agriculture and
Environmental Science of Rutgers, in cooperation with the
stale Mosquito Control Commission, explains what homeowners can do to eliminate the
little pests that turn summer
time into a harassing time of
body slapping.
Take a walk around your
yard, for example. Chances are
you'll find several places that
are producing the night - time
flyers that are after
your
blood.
Rainwater in discarded 1 in
cans, tire casings, birdbaths
and clogged roof gutlors, overturned garbage can lids are but
a few of the breeding spots.
Inside, Too
Even the inside of a home
can be an ideal breeding spot.
Flooded collars oft on produce
the right conditions to bring
up a brood of Ihem. Pails or
jars with stagnant water will
give many a homeowner a
many sleepless night by providing maternity wards for
them.
^
The female lays her eggs in
these spots. And in 7 to 10
days, more members of the
flying
squad are buzzing
around looking for victims.
This circular and other information on stemming the
mosquito population was discussed last night by the township Board of Health. The
board held a special meeting
to discuss the encephalitis
problem.
But again County Medical
Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B.
Oilman stressed that there
isn't any evidence of anything
even close to an epidemic. The
discussion then switched to
mosquito control and what the
homeowner could do to keep
the population down.
Dr. Oilman recommended
that barns and manure piles be
sprayed to kill as many biting
insects as possible.
In light of the many reports
concerning encephalitis, Dr.
Oilman said that it appeared
that man has some built-in im
munity. The reported number
of cases of this disease in man
is not proportional with that of
horses, he said.
Coordinate
The Monmouth County Mosquito Extermination Commis
sion has sent letters to all mu
School Fire in April
Delays Fall Opening
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
The opening dale of the township school system has been
postponed from Sept. 5 to Wednesday, Sept. 11, the Board of
Education announced today.
Cause of the delay is the
April 24 fire at the Now Donovan School in Stonobursl.
That fire caused $35,000 in
damages, including Ihe destruction of most of Hie required lighting fixtures.
Most of the items needed for
completion arc now available
<»• are lo lie delivered- (his
week, and the board feels Unit
Ihe additional work days will
make a great deal of difference lo Ihe contractors in
finishing the classroom areas.
Until now, it had been hoped
the school would lie -ready for
the scheduled opening dale Hespile the fire.
The fire, in addition to destroying $15,000 worth of electrical wiring, scorched three
classrooms which had been
partially or completely built.
The Donovan school, the first
fully air - conditioned school
in Ihe county, will contain 27
classrooms, a library, an allpurpose room and office space
for Ihe board secretary and
superintendent of schools. Construe! ion was begun last .September, and satisfactory progress had been reported until
the fire.
The oilier three buildings in
Ihe. school system are ready
for opening day.
!
Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today'
Why Do I Smell Again The Horses Cooking in the Mess Fires?
that was down because they didn't have Vinnls Lombardi
to lift them up. But they beat the Cowboys, and they had the
old style.
The football players and the baseball players and the
horses are mixed up in my head. It is '45, and a guy in
(i-2 of the Third Army is writing out a pass in Russian for
me. It states that 1 am privileged to go up to Prague which
the Russians hold. There is a story there about the most
efficient murderers working for the Nazis. Refugees have
discussed it when they came out of Czechoslovakia and Into
our lines.
Wo took off by jeep from Filsen where the German
girls followed you down the street saying "me jitter bug"
because they wanted to go to the USO dances. Russian
soldiers with broad flat-nosed Mongolian faces stopped us
at the first road-block. They scrutinized the pass and handed
it around until a non-com finally nodded his head and made
an elaborate action with his hand telling us we could pass.
It went that way. No one doubted the pass which wasn't
Russian, but American. Once we stopped and watched them
hack a dead horse to pieces and another time we saw them
cooking meat on a spit over a fire of logs and they explained it was horse.
There was one place in a forest where a lieutenant care-
The sports news Is running big. But games are jostled
sut of my mind by a remembrance of Prague in another
time of trouble. The Tigers are playing like a team trying
to lose the pennant and, there was Joe Namath standing
on his mangled legs and getting the football to his receivers. But why do 1 smell again the horses conking in
tJie mess fires in the bivouacs of the Red troops along the
road up from Tilspn to Prague 23 years ago?
The Yankees beat Denny McLain going for 30 games,
and lie appeared timl and a sun-lnst fly
ball hit Willie Ilorton on the head. It was
a weekend when Rocky Col.ivito.came in
from the outfield to pilch for the Yankees
and Dr. Kager ran the fastest mile ever
clocked by horse timers and Boh Gibson
finally lost a ball game after winning 15
straight.
The circumstances made it a big gamp
for the. (.'OHboys who \\vrc going up against
the Packers for the first time since they
played for the championship of the NationCANNON
al League. Of course, the Packers won.
31-27. They were supposed to be victims of their years and
people were talking about Bart Starr slipping, and a team
fully read the writing on the pass, and nodded bis head. He
pointed lo the .45 our driver wore in a holster.
"Russky," he said. "Russky plstolette."
He said it proudly.
"No," I said, "Americansky."
"Nyct Americansky," he said. "Russky."
He kicked the jeep angrily.
"Russky jeep," he said.
"Americansky," I said.
He laughed at us and went into a pantomine of the
Russians giving the Americans guns and vehicles. He believed it.
In Prague the people came off the sidewalks and slopped
our jeep and they kissed us. We were the first Americans
they had seen and they made a parade and walked in front
of the jeep and behind it and escorted us to the prison.
It was an assembly-line proposition and they didn't need
much space to hang Czechs on hooks OT to snoot them in
small cells or to torture them or rough them up until they
died. One of the Czech guards spoke English.
"Why didn't you come?" he asked.
They were fighting in the streets and we were closer
to them than the Russians but the Reds took the city.
"We are like Americans," the guard said. "Why didn't
you come? We do not want the Communists here."
Downtown in Prague some of the Russian soldiers were
drunk. They grabbed us and hugged us and one of them
kissed us on the mouth. A girl who said her father was a
school teacher took us to her apartment for lunch. We ate
K rations and they put their butter ration on the table and
we ate a month's supply which wasn't enough to handle all
the slices of gritty black bread.
"We have not been liberated," the school teacher said.
"We have been invaded by the Russians. They are no different from the Germans."
We attempted to talk him out of his depression. But
he said the Reds were-moving the machinery out of the
factories and taking it back to Russia. We weren't Europeans, he explained, and we didn't understand what was
happening to his country'. We told him that the United
States wouldn't stand for the Rods taking Czechoslovakia.
It didn't convince him, and as we talked the .sound of tanks
proceeding over cobblestones clattered in the apartment.
I heard again the Old tanks where new ones clank. I
wonder what happened to the school teacher, and his daughter. And sports slip out of my mind, and I think I smell
horse meat burning.
Tigers Push Up Their Lead
capped a seven-run explosion in won only one — was hit by a Beckert in the seventh and
the first inning after Brooks pitch with the bases loaded in then knocked off the last eight
Robinson cracked his 15th hom- the second inning. He singled Cubs in order.
er with a man on. McNally sin- in another tally in the sevWillie Mays drove in two run;
gled home the last Baltimore enth.
with a single and his 17th homrun in the third as the Orioles
Wilson evened his record at
won their fourth game in five 11-11 as he ended Detroit's four- er, assuring Perry's 13th vicstarts.
game losing streak that had cut tory in 24 decisions. Mays also
the Tigers' lead from 7'/2 to doubled and scored in the ninth
But
any
facsimile
of
the
Me
Baltimore had cut another 13 innings, and California
half game off Detroit's lead bombed the New York Yankees Nally bat was missing against five games from Friday to Mon- as the Giants won for the 13th
when McNally belted a grand 10-2 after dropping a 6-1 ver Jim Hunter and then Segui in day.
time in their last 16 starts.
the second game.
slam homer and a run-scoring diet.
Lonborg, 4-5, plagued first by Blass scattered nine hits on
single and hurled a six-hit 8-2
Hunter, 11-11, working on a knee trouble and then shoulder the way to his 12th victory
In the National League, San
victory over Oakland in the Francisco tripped the Chlqago three-hitter, entered the ninth problems this season, hurled a against five defeats and the Piopener
of their
twi-light Cubs 3-0 in the afternoon before with a 2-0 lead built when Dan- three-hitter and struck out nine rates capitalized on Atlanta erdoubleheader last night.
rors to pin the loss on Milt
Pittsburgh halted Atlanta 4-0, ny Carter singled home an un- for his first complete game.
But with three men on and Cincinnati outlasted Philadel- earned run In the seventh afTim Cullen's one-out, run- Pappas.
one out in the ninth of the night- phia 6-5, the New York Mets ter Robinson's error and re- scoring single off Ron PerraMaury Wills singled in the
cap, the Orioles had used up edged St. Louis 1-0 and Los An- liever Pete Richert balked nosW gave Washington its split first Inning, stole second and
home
a
run
in
the
eighth.'
their McNally and Diego Segui geles upended Houston 4-3 at
after teammate Frank Ber- continued to third on catcher
pitched out of the jam to give night.
When the first two Orioles taina allowed only two hits for Joe Torre's overthrow before
the A's a 2-0 triumph.
McNally was just too much singled in the ninth, Segui came the first 11 innings and the scoring the only run Blass needStill the Orioles had a chance for Oakland in the opener as in and his one-out walk loaded Twins' Jim Perry gave two in ed on a sacrifice fly by Matty
Alou.
to cut Into Detroit's lead, until he won his ninth consecutive the bases. But this time the nine innings.
Wilson swung his bat and arm, game since the All-Star break Orioles left them loaded as EI- Minnesota won the opener
Jim Beauchamp slammed a
driving in two runs behind his for a 17-8 record and became rod Hendricks struck out and with four runs in the seventh two-run homer in the fourth inDave
Johnson
grounded
out.
own six-hitter for the Tigers' the first Oriole to drive in five
inning, the last two on Rich ning and drove in the iReds'
30 decision over the Chicago runs in one game this season.
winning run with an infield sinWilson, performing before a Reese* infield dribbler.
White Sox.
McNally's First Slam
standing room crowd of 42,808
Perry retired the first 19 bat- ge in the seventh, offsetting a
The outcome left Baltimore
The first slam of his career, In the White Sox' last of nine ters he faced, gave up a single grand slam homer by Philadelbacking up, reversing a week- and second homer this season, games in Milwaukee — they through the middle by Glenn phia slugger Rich Allen.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end
trend,
and Detroit
With the bases loaded in the increased its American League
ninth inning, the Baltimore Ori lead over the Orioles to 5'/3
oles ran out of Dave McNallys, games.
• missing another chance to gain
In other games, Boston and
ground on the Detroit Tigers, Jim Lonborg blanked Cleve
who had more than enough land 3-0, Minnesota beat Wash
Earl Wilson.
ington 4-2 before losing 1-0 in
INDIANAPOLIS BOUND — The crew of this racing car left last night for India,
napolis t o compete in the National Hot Rod Association's events this coming weekend. Left to right, are Kevin Robinson, 17, Jim Brown, 18, Harold Marks, 17, and
Joseph Scofi, crew members. Driver Clint Kronenberg, was not present f o r the
photo.
(Regsiter Staff Photo)
June Methot Leads
Yankees 'Win ningStreakSnapped Adams Cup Series
BAY HEAD (AP) - June opening three races on the
Methot of Bed Bank led after eight-mile. Olympic style course.
the first day of the North She scored two seconds and a
third.
American
women's
sailing
Hot on her heels was Martha
championship for the Adams McDougle of San Francisco,
on Barnegat Bay here yes- Calif., with 19'/4 points. Miss
terday.
McDougle won the first race
Miss Methot, who sails out of handily by a quarter of a mile;
the Monmouth Boat Club, had she took third and fourth places
collected 20 points after the in the next two heats.
Miss Rachel Turner of Richland, Mich., was next with 14
points and Mrs. Fran Buchan
of St. Petersburg, Fla., fo:^
lowed closely with 1314 point
The last four places wei
taken respectively by Mrs. At;
Shepard of Essex, Conn., I":
Mrs. Penelope Hare, of We?
Falmouth, Mass., 10'/4; Mr?.
Jan Footh of Seattle, Wash., !),
and Mrs. Harris Garret of Dallas, Tex., 9.
The sailing weather was
F l n S T OAMK
CalUornln (I)
New York (B)
termed excellent with puffy
AB
R
H
AB
K
H
PALM BEACH GARDENS,
Tom Welskopf was fourth
westerly winds between 15-18
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tommle and Steve Carlton and giving P'v'lillo.c! 4 0 1 Kowser,2b 5 0 2
Fla. (AP) — Billy Casper con- among the money winners with Agee scored an eighth inning
3 0 0
FrcR'nI.ss S 1 0 Rnb'snn.cl
knots.
the Mets a 1-0 triumph over St. Retoh't.lf 4 0 1 .Mantle,1b 4 1 1
tinued to lead golf's money $143,721, followed by George run on Cleon Jones' sacrifice
Morton,rf 3 0 1 Amaro.lb 1 0 0
TRENTON (AP) - The New Bergen in Hudson County—is The skippers and their twoS 1 1
Knoor,,2b 3 0 11 Willie,If
winners after Sunday's Phila- Archer with $107,131, and Dee fly, breaking up a duel between Louis last night.
3 0 2
Mln'h'r.Hj 3 0 0 Kosro.rf
Jersey
Racing Commission an- awaiting a decision on a court women crews sail in 19-foot
Agee
opened
the
eighth
with
3
1
1
Hlrrtrm.ob
3
0
0
I
Trnsli.sfi
delphia Classic with' $148,645, Trevino with $101,218.
New York's Jim McAndrew
Lightning sloops carrying main,
appeal.
EKan.c
3 0 0 1 Forn'ri<l'£,C .1
the Mets' sixth hit, took second Bennett,p 2 0 0 | Cox.3b
but Jack Nicklaus vaulted into
Completing the top 10 among
2 3 1 nounced yesterday that it will
jib and spinnaker sails. The
M'umlth n n 0 o i Petcr3'n,p 2 0 1
Turned Down
second place from fourth the the winners, according to stareconsider an application of
on a sacrifice and stole third Llena3,ph 1 0 01
crews rotate after each race
The
racing
commission
previous week.
tisticians at the Professional
before Jones delivered.
28 a 4 I
31 6 10 he Newark Harness Racing
forcing each skipper to handle
turned
down
the
Jersey
Downs
California
0
(
T
>
100
OOO—1
Nicklaus, who tied for fourth Golfers Association headquarevery boat in the fleet, during
000 101 40X--6 Association for a race track
McAndrew, a shutout victim Hew York
proposal
which
would
violate
a
at Philadelphia, has won ters, are Dan Sikes, $100,312;
RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) - In four of his five losses, won E—TreGh. DP—New York 3. LOB —
California 2, New York 10. 3B— Kosco, on a 50-acre site in the Newark state law that says if the vot- the three-day competition.
$145,374, replacing Julius Bor- Miller Barber, $94,419; Frank The Chicago Bears cut seven
Howsijr, Fenrnndez, F . Petonvun. 3B—
his first major league game KIKX>P.
The competition continues to3B—W. RohinFon. S—P. Peter- meadowlands.
ers in any county or municios, who dropped to third with Beard, $92,614 and Dave Stock- players from their squad yes- with a five-hitter against the eon. Kosco.
SF—^F. Peterson.
day with three races and is
IP
II
II
1
II
BB
fO
pality
vote
down
a
track
proton, 588,607.
$145,210.
terday and, keeping with past National League leading Car- Kennett L, 0-2 ...S-i 6 2 2 5 5
The
commission,
which
scheduled to conclude tomor2<, 4 4 4 ' 1 2
tradition, refused to identify dinals. He was helped by two Mcsnrsmlth
said it will hold a hearing on posal, no track can be located row with the final two heats.
F. Peterson W, 7-9 9
4 1 0 2 1
i/i.%
*
i f ' '#'
the players.
the proposal on Sept. 11, in anywhere in the county for the
double plays and a d i w T—2:22.
Newark, rejected the ap- next five years.
Coach Jim Dooley said, "We ing catch by Jones that robbed
SKC0ND OAMB
10-TITE DAILY REGISTER,
I Neiv York (2)
plication on grounds that it
Last November, Secaucus
didn't cut any regulars and Tim McCarver of an extra CalltomlaAB (101
R H]
AB R H
Tuesday, August 27, 1968
Hintnn.ib 5 0 11 Clarke.2b 4 0 0 lacked specific information.
there were no surprises."
base hit in the seventh.
voters rejected a race track
C'ttler.Sb 5 1 2 1 Olblw.o
4 0 0
Fr'irosl.ss
5
1
2
1
Frpit'ne.cf
4
0
0
This means that fullback
But the racing commission proposal for that town although
Keirh't.lf 4 2 2 1 Whltf.lf
4 1 1
New York (I)
SI. L«<]l< (K)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGCE
Andy Livingston and running
4 0 1 said the association asked for
A B P. 11
AB P. H Morton, rf 2 0 0 i Kosco.lh
W I. P''t. GB
the referendum was carw L. Pet. o n Detroit
K'kpfk.rt
2
1
1
Colavito.rf
2
1
0
K
f
"
.
r
r
4
1
1
1
Flniirt.rr
4
0
2
S2 4!) .RCfi — back Garry Lyle from George
4 1 1 1 C . Smith.3b 3 0 0 ! a hearing with a promise that
ln^,2h
3 0 0 1 HrrH'k.lf
4 0 0 F,Ran,(!
St. L T U I S
<B 49 .829
—
Baltimore
76 M ^ ^ 5'i
ried by the voters throughout
4 0 1 KepoR.cf 4 1 1 1 Amnrn.BS 3 0 I I
Tnc.i.lf
3 0 11 Tolsn.lo
Cleveland
7J 63 .5T1 12'4 Washington University are still
B M Francisco
-..70 60 ,53S 12
it
would
correct
the
de4 0 0 Knoop.ib 4 2 2 I Pwvnlnp.p 1 0 0
Oha'l'«,3h 4 0 2 | Marls.rf
70 62 ,530 12',i
Cincinnati
...6? 68 .WS 12!SBoston
Hnwsrr.rh 1 0 0 ficiencies in the earlier appli- the county.
Oakland
G? 01 .51/1 IS on the squad which now num- Sw'mla.rr 4 '1 0 ! M'Oarver.c 3 0 0 M'Glln.p 4 1 1 Mlchael.p
1 0 1
Kr'pool.ilb 0 0 0 ! Rtinn'on.3b 3 0 2
Chicago
60 61 .SI!) 1IV,Now York
fit
M ,."i0O 16IJ bers 46 players.
r.rotc.e
4 0 1 ' Javii>r.2b
3 0 0
cation.
IT.! G^ .173 20
Atlanta
51 67 .«!> l»lj Minnrsnta . .. .
But lawyers for Jersey
39
10
13
31
1 4
Wels.KS
4
0
1
!
Mmvlll.as
2
fnlirornla. . . .
.TO 73 .HI J3''j
Lyle, who was injured in last Sfafil.lb .1 O II E>lWriis,ph 1 0 0 Cilifornl*
ooo 401 oso—io
Headed by Saker
.p
Downs appealed to the AppelChU-JLKO
54 77 ,112 W
York
- 00» 100 0 1 0 - 2
Philadelphia
60 6!) .485 21 ',i WashlnRton
. .
1!1 7!> 313 31'.i year's camp opening workout HcAn'w.p 2 0 0 soiiorrw.sa o n o New
The Newark syndicate is late Division of Superior Court,
R— Amiaro. LOB—California 5, New
Carltnn.p
2 0 0
Ij\st Night') Ursulls
Houston
Bl 71 .Ufi 2 :
and spent the season on the taxi
O'KMann.ph 1 0 0 York 3. 2 B - n e l r l m n i t -', r.nltler, headed by Joseph J. Saker of contending the tract should be
Boston .-. r i n r l n n - l II
New York
....60 73 .451 K'.i Dotmit
Wlllln.p
0 0 0 Knao. Xlcnlolliln, Prncosl. 3B—bottler,
3, Chlcnco fl
squad,
has
been
impressive
in
HR--nepo?. 12, WTitte 14. S~Morlon, Freehold, who was the half
I/o. Aiwc-ici
rw 7 | .131 28
Ni-iv York «•;, f.illfuriil.L 1 10
allowed in neighboring North
o s Rctcliar'lt.
Yesterday's ReMilU
exhibition games and Living- Now York11 1 6 I 000 0003] 01O—1
BaltimorR ft-o. o^kVm'l 2-2
IP U K Y.n. BB SO owner of a twin-double ticket Bergen despite the law.
Kan FTH.:II.'|.«'H :.' ' ' . n r « . , 0
MlT>ni'w,t>i -l-ll. WiMliinglon 2-1. 2ml
Mcntntliin
W.
9
12
'.>
4
2
2
1
0
ston
recently
showed
flashes
of
Bt
IJOIHS
.
.
.
000
000
000
-O
JJPW York 1. St. lynils 0
ffarno 13 innliics
that paid $100,000 at Roosevelt
B—LlnV.. Shannnn. P P - -Now York 1. IiownuiR I, 21 .. B 8 5 5 0 4
I'ittflliurnh t, Atlanta <>
Toilm'i (iitini'H
the form he displayed a s a I,OR
3
5 5 0 0 3
The racing commission has
-New York 7, SI. I/iuU 4 2B - Michael
ClnclnnRtl r>, Phll-vti-lrinia 5
Clnvrliinil (Wlillnm.i J.I-7j n^ P.nston
Raceway in New York several
Tolan,
r.rotp.
KR—Aiec.
a—McAnHUP—Michael
Knoop.
T—2;2(.
A—
J » s A n g r ! e s 1, Il'>!ifltoii 3
rookie in 1965.
also scheduled hearings Sept.
drew, 'Clnz. 3F—C, Jnncs.
19,132,
T o d a y ' s (;ivnu-^
years ago.
Callf/irnla (Wriglit S-3 ii»l llarrrl11-nwton
1 m i n r J M . i i t L o , An
*m (Mi ii M w ^nrk ( i v ' i i n o ' i 12'f
Ji m
i Kl *lch . i i
I an<! \ r ihianh 1 Ii 2
The proposed meadowlands 5 and 6 on proposals to build
I t s ' - i i. i
F Mil u i u t 1 Ji n.t \ t
D r t n . t i t p a n n i 'I 10i -it OilrnRO
site has been ruled out by harness tracks in Mercer and
l a m i i r i c i ill M n i p h t
i Hi. Icn i n , in, nt
I'julirli l)> I I I cl r III i i 11 l> il C l n
Minm M i iDi mi f 12 I ' nil i Pohml
some Newark officials as un- Burlington Counties.
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim
McGlothlln fired a four-hitter
last night as the California Angels drubbed New York, 10-2,
in the second game of a doubleheader, snapping the Yankees'
winning streak at five.
The Yankees took the twilight
opener, 6-1, behind left-hander
Fritz Peterson, who scattered
four hits and drove in three fourth.
Angels pulled out of reach with
runs with a double and sacriThe Angels tagged Al Down- five unearned runs in the eighth
fice fly.
ing for four runs in the fourth, against Gene Michaol, a shortMcGlothlin, backed by a 13- Chuck Cottier opening the burst stop making his first major
hit attack that included six dou- with a triple and Roger Repoz league pitching appearance.
bles, breezed to his ninth vic- capping it with a two-run Ruben Amaro's error opened
the gates and two-run doubles
tory against 12 losses in the homer.
nightcap. He struck out nine
Bobby Knoop's second run- by catcher Tom Egan and Mcand weathered a bases-empty producing single boosted the Glothlin keyed the flurry.
homer by Roy White in the lead to 5-1 in the sixth and the Peterson, who had lost six in
Casper Is Money Leader
a row, brought his season mark
to 7-9 in the first game.
- Dick Howser's run - scoring
double in the sixth broke a 1-1
tie and the Yanks wrapped it
up with a four-run seventh. Singles by Mickey Mantle and
White, a sacrifice and Frank
Fernandez' double netted two
runs and Bobby Cox drew an
intentional walk before Peterson doubled home two more.
Mets Halt Cards, 1-0
Saker Heads Racing Group
Seeking Harness Track
Bears Cut 7
How They Stand
ciinatt c r i n n l n c r 40
nipht
i w \ .rh i^c til i s -s
' M Louts
( J i I T i i n , u khl
< hli i ^ i Ni i r , 1 ' »M n t S n n 1-1 Til
cl r o (I nlln c 1) nlfrllt
I Ii
it \ \ mlimncn
P K I U il
11 I B i-l
1-mln in i 7i _ tul nlKht
(>ilUmfl I k i IIIH^C 'I 10 in 1 hcKU 4 2i
i i r i Klin i'i i l mnhir 1 6 fl H vl Hunk
u 1 Oi J tui ni^iit
Carl Yastrzemski
In Batting Race
feasible although the area borders a tract of land owned by
the Pennsylvania
Railroad
which some racing officials say
might be suitable.
Meanwhile, Jersey Downs
Incorporated — which wants to
build a harness track in North
There are now two harness
tracks in operation in New
Jersey, daytime racing at
Freehold Baceway, and night
racing at Atlantic City Race
Track. State law permits a
maximum of four harness
tracks to operate In the state.
NEW YORK' (AP) — There at bat. Hick Monday of Oak- by Alex Johnson of Cincinnati
are a half-dozen players who land rushed up three positions and Felipe. Alou of Atlanta.
seem to be in good position to to third at .288. He gained sev- Malty Alou and Johnson each
win the 1968 American League en points with a 9-for-23 per- picked up five points, Matty to
with a . . .
batting championship. But the formance.
.338 and Johnson to .329. Felipe
winner could turn out to be the Yastrzemski, who hit .320 in dropped three points to .310.
same old Yaz.
1!)B7 when he won the Triple
The largest increase was regA week ago, Carl Yastrzem- Crown, had 12 hits in 28 at- istered by San Francisco slugSAVINGS ACCOUNT
ski of Boston, the defending li- tempts last week and boosted ger Willie McCovey, who
lle-hoider, appeared to be out his average If) points to .28!i. climbed from seventh to fifth
• 0/ o
PER ANNUM ON
of the race. He was in 12th
fioston's Ken Harrelson and place. He had 11 hits in 25 at
\
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
place in the standings wifh a Mike Andrews, both well up in bats and boosted his average
'
FROM $5,000
.275 average, 31 points behind the race a week ago, have just nine points to .303.
I/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Z
COMPOUNDED
the leader, Tony Oliva of Min- about dropped out of conten/o
QUARTERLY
Felix Millan of Atlanta picked
nesota.
tion. Harrelson slumped IB
Now, though, I he Red Sox, points to .280 while managing up five points to ,300 and rounds
PER ANNUM O N SAVINGS
star outfielder is in fourth only one hit in 27 trips. An- out the list of only six .300 hitters in the majors. The figures
CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000
INJURED BOAT RACER — Goorge Zebold Sr. is car- place, only 14 points behind the drews fell 12 points, also to .280, include Sunday's games.
with
one
hit
in
21
at
bats.
new
pace-setter,
the
Twins'
Hod
ried to an ambulance after the Jersey Speed Skiff ho
Carew,
There were few changes in
McCovey continues to lead
was driving in tho Atlantic Highlands Regatta on
Carew, second lasl week, ad- the National League. Cincin- the NL in homers with 30 and i
Sunday 'blew an ongine and sank. Zebold and son vanced although his average re- nati's Pete Rose held the No. 1 runs batted In with 82, In the!
• SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
mained at .2!!!). He collected spot, gaining three points to AL, Washington's Frank HowGeorge Jr. wore taken io Riverview, where thoy wero
nine hits in 30 tries. Oliva .345 with an ll-fnr-28 showing. nrd Is tops in home runs with
MIDDLETOWN I
ATL. HIGHLANDS
UNCROFT
treated for bruises and lacerations, and released.
slumped 10 points to .296 with
Matty Alou of Pittsburgh held 3(1 and Boston's Harrelfion has
67I-2400
I
291-0100
142-4400
Young George was riding mocrianic.
only three safeties in 24,.times the runner-up position, followed the fyost IiBIs, 101.
"You're on Target"
MARINE VIEW
for my WAYNE
HORSE KRUNCH"
the molasses-laden textured
blend of grains, proteins, vitamins and minerals. ;
Tastes like a treat, but, oh, so
good for horses of all ages.
4
Comes in convenient, easy-tohandle 50-lb. paper bags.
5'/4%
Fred D. Wikoff
234 MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK
741-0554
WAYNE © FEEDS
Raceway Not Considering Night
Racing; Appeal Is For Days
There's a right way and a wrong way, says Glenwood pro Pete Cherone.
Cherone Sets Sights
On Trouble-Shooting
(ONE OF A SERIES)
The Glenwood Country Club, the shore
area's newest golf course, already shows
promise of becoming one of the finest. It
is located in Madison Township off Rt. 9,
just across the Monmouth-Middlesex County boundary line.
Heavily wooded and water hazards
much in evidence, especially on the back
nine, Glenwood is a true test of golf from
any one of four sets of tees: red (ladies),
5,428 yards; white, 6,024, blue, 6,507, and
gold, 6,932.
Head pro Pete Cherone has been In the
sport for 30 years, having served under the
PGA's George Jacobus in Bergen County
prior to taking the choice Glenwood assignment. Cherone rates the 15th and 16th
holes at Glenwood two of the most picturesque he has ever seen.
In addition to seeing beauty on the
course, Cherone has an eye for trouble
shooting, the ability to spot common golf
errors and correct them. He offers two
pointers in this week's installment of The
Daily Register's continuing weekly series.
By DAVID S. COHEN
owners this year but some of days, has been cited as rea- last week in which the atten- However, a dollar's stake race
FREEHOLD - The racing the tension has been alleviated son for the attendance de- dance was high by the fans larger then the normal $8,000
and has encouraged other such high was listed as a possibilmeeting here at Freehold Race- by the countering fact that crease,
ity in the area of $15,000 in an
But plans are in the works for "strike" days.
way has been extended to 100- though the gate is down, the
days this season, and will con- pari-mutuel handle is up sub- special days with the objective
With the football season attempt to attract some outside
clude with the Turkey-Trot on stantially over the correspond- of gathering more racing fans looming in the horizon the pros- name trotters.
Such an attraction will be
ing figure of this time last for the harness track here.
Thanksgiving day.
pect of big draws on Saturday
Mr. Feldman stated the in- filtering out to local high school made even though the new
The extension, of the 10 days, year.
Last year the track set its clusion of the harness section gridiron games was discounted track and surfpce have been
which was granted last year
credited as the cause of
but not put to use, was insti- attendance and handle records. at Atlantic City Raceway this by the track spokesman.
85 lifetime marks falling this
The prospect of beginning year has drawn more horses
tuted this season in the hope
Howrvnr,
come
this
fall
othsession, which is only 19 days
to raise more revenue lor the night racing at Freehold was and bettors into the area, and
er specials are going to be of- old. The now track has also
state, said Milton "Muggins" discounted by Feldmen when therefore has aided the handle
fered
but
these
special
fall
day
raised the ranking of the course
Feldman, Freehold Raceway's he said: "The track here has at the Freehold session.
offers are planned because of to among the top three in the
'Rib Stakes' Day
no plans for night racing for
publicity director.
the normal drop in attendance Kast, added Feldman.
Though the lengthening of the all the appeal is to day rac- On the charts to boost the
during the colder weather.
| With the race meeting a half
gate is a "Rib Stakes" day
racing session was cited as ing."
The spokesman said that no | million dollars ahead of last
Yesterday Aqueduct opened during which all persons under
an experiment, the track
ipokeaman noted that Uie Its racing meeting and the lo- 100 pounds, who are not mid- large dollar purses races were i year's corresponding handle
change would be permanent, cal track attendance and han- gets and who are older then 16 in the wind for Freehold Race- date, and attendance down 2.5
and further added that the Tur- dle fell below the normal Mon- years, will be admitted free. A way. Officials felt this would at- per cent for the same date over
key Trot could be the session's day afternoon mark because similar day is scheduled for se- tract horses not usually run- last year, the track is hopeful
the usual New York crowd nior citizens over 65, and will ning at the nation's oldest har- that last. Saturday's session reclargest attraction.
Attracting racing fans to the turned their-dollars over in New be titled "Prime Stakes" day. ness oval, and would be unjust. ord of 13,250 is a sign of a trend
A "Beef Stakes" for persons o the regular patrons, both upward toward still another all115-year-old harness track has York.
time session mark.
been a minor concern for the This, along with extra hot over 250 pounds was held here on and off the track.
Muhammad AM
RefusedLicense
One of the most common faults, according to Cherone, is the tendency for the
golfer to lift his left foot, above left, when
swinging.
"When the left foot is lifted, notice that
the knee projects forward," says Cherone.
"This restricts the backswing, so the golfer never knows where his ball is going.
The ball won't be hit squarely with the
club head upon impact."
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The status, either a Joe Frazier
Pennsylvania State Athletic or a Jimmy Ellis."
Commissioners John "Harp"
Commission refused yesterday
to license former heavyweight Vaughan of Pittsburgh and Edboxing champion Muhammad ward Murphy of Scranton, Pa.,
The correct method, therefore, is to
Ali for a one-shot exhibition voted against granting AH a
keep the left foot planted. Cherone also
license, both citing his convicbout in Philadelphia,
advises, a rotating of the left instep toward
In rejecting Ali's application, tion. But Franklin Wildman
the right side to develop a low plane in the
the commission said it could Jr., of Philadelphia, the comswing, square away from the ball.
not
grant a license because mission chairman, disagreed.
Another common fault, says Cherone,
Ali,
by
his own admission, had
"I think a thing like this
occurs when a golfer is faced with a shot
been convicted for violation of would help cool the cHy," he
from heavy rough.
the Federal Selective Service said. "And, another thing,
"It is incorrect to take the club back
Act in June, 1967.
there are a large number of
low as in most shots," he says. (See center
The commission vote was 2-1. Philadelphia's leading citizens
photo). "Instead, pick the club up by
Ali, known as Cassius Clay be- solidly behind it."
breaking the wrists, so that the ball may
fore turning to the Muslim reHe said the White Coalition,
be hit first cleanly (right). Nine out of
ligion, applied for the license a group of white business exGOLF VICTORS — Happy faces wers produced in this photo following victories
every 10 golfers take their normal full
Aug. 19. He said he had been ecutives which has raised a
swing and hit too far behind the ball."
on Sunday in the West Long Branch Recreation golf outing at Old Orchard Counasked to appear by various million dollars for Black Coalitry Club. Left to right, team low net winners, John DeBruin and J. Russell Woolley
Negro organizations in the tion enterprises, favored Ali's
Jr., Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo, ladies low net, and Vincent Ottauiano and Vincent
Philadelphia area, including tour and exhibition.
the Black Coalition and Na- Later, Wildman also called
Fragle, team low gross.
(Register Staff Photo)
tional Association for the Ad- the interpretation of the law on
vancement of Colored People. convictions borderline.
MIDDLETOWN - The MidThe deposed champion's draft
"I am willing to go to Philadletown Eagles and the River
delphia," he wrote, "to help evasion conviction currently is
Plaza-Lincroft Chargers Pop
the youth of the ghetto remain under appeal before the U. S.
Warner Football teams w i l l
Wexler said that the pur- within the confines of the Supreme Court.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) face off Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
"The state ruling," Wildman
Sportsman Jerry Wolman has chaser, B. T. Babbitt, Inc., a law-, to help keep the youth on
CANTON - Tom Kelly, Lin- presented a new plan to a fed- parts and equipment manufac- the right track, to talk to the said, "forbids licensing a boxer
By DICK RIKER
on the Middletown High School
croft, placed ninth with a to- eral bankruptcy referee in Bal- turer in Bala-Cynwyd, al- various gang leaders and to if he is found guilty, but until
Those readers who intended to go to the Jersey Shore field here.
Decoy Exhibit held in Point Pleasant this past weekend, but
tal of 118 points entitling him timore in another attempt to so would make a loan to Wol aid the youth of the black the final conviction, the man
passed it up because of the hot weather, missed the best
The game time for the Peeis presumed innocent."
to
compete in the na- untangle his financial difficul man to help him pay secured ghettos."
decoy show I have seen in years. The more than 1,000 visi- Wee game is 1 p.m. with the
ties, it was revealed yesterday and unsecured creditors.
Convicted criminals can be
Ali said he planned to set
tional
water
ski
championship's
tors who passed through the aisles of the Point Pleasant
varsity contest scheduled for
up a training headquarters and licensed, he added, when they
Wolman's
Philadelphia
law
Babbitt
would
raise
the
Fire House No. 2 enjoyed seeing the finest gathering of
in California next year.
approximately 2:15 p.m.
yer, Morris M. Wexler, s a i d money with the assistance of after a month or so fight an have completed prison terms.
Jersey decoys, both old and new, that I have ever seen
exhibition, with part of his
Kelly, who was in a field of that Wolman hopes to pay off
The commission met during
The action will have last
collected under one roof.
Ladenburg, Thalmann and Co. purse going to Black Coalition the 49th annual convention of
season's " B " division champs, 26 senior men, had a jump of his debts and wind up owning
In arranging the show, Charles Birdsall and his com- the chargers, going against the 99 feet, four feet short of the 100 per cent of the Philadelphia a New York investment bank- groups.
the World Boxing Association,
mittee brought together representative collections from the "A" division runner-up team in leader, and scored high in Eagles' N a t i o n a l Football ing firm.
Commission members said which opened Sunday in Pittsthree major schools of Jersey carvers,
a game labeled as the un-offi- performance.
He finished League team.
Wexler said that upon Wol Stanley Branche, a Philadel- burgh.
and then for contrast added exhibitions of
cial Middletown championship. ninth.
Earlier, the association was
The plan, presented Friday man's acquisition of 100 per phia civil rights leader and
decoys representing the Stratford, New
director of the Black Coalition, presented a list of grievances
cent
of
the
Eagles'
stock,
he
At
the
Eastern
championto
federal
bankruptcy
referee
The Ft. Monmouth band will
England, Maryland and upper New York
had promised to match Ali by the Oriental Boxing Federabegin the action at 12:30 p.m. ships Kelly was crowned Joseph 0 . Kaiser, calls for Wol- would use the team as collaState schools. The decoy collector and the
"with someone of champion tion, which listed the associateral for'^he loan.
man's
outright
sale
of
the
Yelfollowed
by
presentation
of
the
senior men's champion. He is
modern day gunner found fascinating extion's handling of Ali as an
low Cab Co. of Philadelphia,
players.
amples of antique, working and ornamenthe first Shore area national and Camden, N.J., Connie
"unblushing example of lack of
tal decoys upon which to feast their eyes.
The game is an attempt to contender since Dixie Hoyt,
uniformity in the interpretaMack Stadium and his lease to
Just inside the entrance was the Beckraise money for the football
tion of rules."
operate the Spectrum sports
ley collection of Jersey Shore brant and
program with a $1 donation as Fair Haven, who was national
The federation said the WBA
arena
here.
senior
women's
champion.
geese. In their original finishes were
the admission.
penalized Ali and "caused him
examples of the art of master carvers such
to be ostracized because of
as Harry Shourdes, Jess Birdsall and Lloyd
Riker
an outburst of patriotism."
Parker. Wherever the eye wandered were mouth-watering
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
1,000 Visitors View
Jersey Decoy Show
displays of carved waterfowl. John Haggerty's fine collection led one easily to Ken Loveland's exhibit, which featured his own fine carvings plus decays carved by members of the Loveland clan during the past 100 years. Once
past the Loveland collection, the eye was caught by a huge
drake canvasback decoy displayed by Bill Mackey of Belford.
Eagles-Chargers
To Play Sunday
Kelly Ninth
In Ski Meet
Wolman Tries Again
Dick Wachenfeld
Wood-Pussy
Champ
Freehold D.D. Pays $542.00
tion. Entering the homestretch
Egyptian Pride was going
along easily to hold off Blaze
Boy,- but had to be
aroused to stave off the late
challenge of Win Stadt.
FREEHOLD Del Rosa
Farm's Egytian Pride, winner
of seven events in Canada this
year, took the measure of sevThe Mackey collection is perhaps the largest and cer- en rivals yesterday afternoon
tainly the best known gathering of antique gunning decoys in the featured $3,000 Madison
in the United States. The canvasback decoy, apparently 10 Pace at Freehold Raceway.
The longest daily double paytimes life size, was collected by Mr. Mackey near the St. The eight-year-old gelding was
off
of the meeting of $542.00
Clair River in Michigan. Behind the immense canvasback
in front from the outset, exstood a Canada goose decoy that needed no introduction to cept a brief spell in the first for $2 tickets was posted when
even a novice in the field, for it came from the hand of
quarter-mile, and held on to Success Time accounted for the
Shang Wheeler.
gain a photo decision in the
mile test which was completed
Suddenly, the collections took on an entirely different
appearance. The classic Jersey Shore and Stratford schools in 2:05.4.
gave way to the Delaware River school of decoy-making.
Egyptian Pride was driven
Here were decoys so true to life that you expected them to
by
Claude Pelletier of St. Hyamove and take flight. For the Delaware River school is
noted for the great detail in carving the wings and tails. The cinthe, Que., and returned his
classic, smooth, stylized form of the Jersey Shore decoy had
backers $3.80, $3.20 and $3. Win
given way to the absolute duplication of the living bird that Stadt paid $5.40, $3.80 and Blaze
1 S T - P A C E ; CIJrtG.! 11,200
identifies the Delaware River School.
BhowellB Captain i Mansfield.)
g-jj
Boy $5.80.
Claudia KM iD'Alesto)
7-3
Needing only the breath of life itself was the goose
Gene (Popflnser)
4-1
Egyptian Pride was rushed to Vickie
Valwyn (Bullet!
«•!
created by John McLaughlin. His work was very representa»»•»
the front from the seventh post Jllb A«1U» (Oakes)
tive of the Delaware River school. His goose decoy was fresh
M a e KWrrester (Albriclil
h-J
as Blaze Boy and Vigorous Oaroldon Rhythm iThoman) 1J-1
from winning Best Of Show at the International Decoy conGal« t a r a y )
ia-1
Wick offered the early conten- T a r JNIt—PACK;
test just completed at Burlington, Iowa. Pintails preened,
CLMIJ-; 11,100
5-2
Donna Truax (Howard)
XOT-iPacc; 1-m.; *1,200; T.-Z:10.Z.
and marsh ducks rested content among the collections
Alton Henry (BaMachtnol
Time (Mcc'ch) 83.00 H7.«> 8.00 Irenes Princess iRodgers)
7-2
representing the Delaware River school. Turk Liebensburger aucceai!
Slcy Painter (Wagner)
6,60 idO Adlos Tony iWasncr)
.VI
Hanana (Btcr)
5:60 I>iuls Kay (Mluilz)
fi-1
displayed his mallard, which took a first place at the Inter- Ton
2NT>— Pace; 1-m.; *l,200; T.-SllO.l.
S-l
Bully Parker (SmIUi)
national. Bob White had some of his very best work on dis- Van Charmer (Wasneri 8<O 3M 2.00 l i t t l e Lord (Myen
l'-M
Flame Still Burna (Popflnger) 9.20 MO Jet (Mm ((looclwyn)
15-1
play. Here were works of art both old and new. The collec- Second Surprise. l>Itlchar<lsoril
fOO Itoyal Randy iSporendh
Wwdville. I*a<l tHubbard)
tion displayed by John Toothhill showed excellent examples
;|BI>—TROT: CONU.i 11,600
ol the carver's art.
;
6-5
l.loyds Rum (FVirshey)
3Itn-.Pn.ce; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:101.
2-1
Dares ir.rnyi
7.00 4fO li.«O Plnhr-ad tWcpkn)
The card on the table said only "Jim West." The wall Blnllo
61
Quick r.lrl (PopllnRcr)
tMO (1.20 Mleliaei P (Klclrt)
S-l
Robin
Newport
iSadowiky)
Patty
Dancer
(Moranot
6.20
behind the table needed no card at all. The hand of Jim
1.V1
R T Joy (Hjodgers)
<TII--Pa.ee; 1-m.: ?),«<*): T.-2:Ofl.2.
West has turned out many fine decoys, but only a few of Bohclte Hanover tT'B"l!o) fl.flo «.2O 4,00 Krle. Hanover iQlllnnl
20-1
Dlrw.t Bern illuliliardi
8.HO «(Hi Autumn Tag (ILIbtmnl)
the decoys he displayed were from his own knife. Jim West Aillos
20'l
Huler (Quartlor)
5.60 Indian John (Pa-nullfl)
Kxni'la 12-31 I'ald SOLID)
collects I-em Ward decoys. Displayed for all to see was
4TII— PACK: rOND.I »i,2O0
5TH—Pace; 1-m.; J1.00O; T.-2:O8.
Ilomnn Joe iWajrner)
31
the finest group of Ward carvings I have ever seen. To GlikhM
JnwH (Mlint/.l
1O.2O -MO 2.RO Dross Parade N tOoltli)
7-2
Mliis Kale Pimluo iDunckley) 4,40 .1,00 Afton (iem I DuurlaJsci
ft-1
make the show complete, Lem Ward came up from Cris- Alliai
IMIIln (WfllDI
3.00 Vlnflji Thorpe I I'Ywshey)
0-1
field. The spare, bald, smiling man with twinkling eyes peekHobby Horse Kelp iQuarllcr)
S-l
fSTH-Pncr; 1-m.; JI.BOO: T.-3:O5.1.
10-1
rti-no Carpi'iurr iD'ckl'yi D.00 I.SO 4.00 Royal Mlnlcr lOollinsi
Ing through shell-rimmed glasses was the real hit of the
15-1
Doc Van iCirayi
8.40 5.211 Chancy Mm'dco iflloryl
K< Palinr illowiinl)
4.00
first annual Jersey Shore Decoy Exhibit.
fiTIl—VM'K; Cl-Md-I 11,400
Kvarln (l-») I'ald 1110.HO
llavtMi Wine illtcliardson)
r>-2
There was more, much more. In the fire truck bays I
7TH !'««•; l-ni,; »,000; T.-2M.4.
Symphony Jlnr-ttclor (Hucliscii) . 7-2
PrUlc (P'll'tler) 3.80 .1,20 3.00 HitlclKl) Van H i IVtpfingerj
44
found Bill McVitty and his son rasping broadbill decoys Egyptian
Win SUult iljticlicnUil
6.40 :i.«ll Victory I">lnle tWaujpli)
<H
Bliuo Boy <Blerl
5.80 Titan Oregon llinrnillal
M
from blocks of cork. Warren Horre was there with some
ATH-'Paca; 1-in.: tl.SOO; T.-2:0U.
Repeat Mac (Forshey)
S-l
early Wlldfowlers plus an old scaup decoy that Charlie Bills Connie (Pnmdlnl
5.40 3.00 3,00 ZI'IM liny llnurnjula)
S-l
tlo,l<( Key (IfotlKfiMl
8,40 4,-(0
Kn Ko C (Onlica)
1M
Birdsall wanted more than anything in the world, because
ICIworal Tnlum I M M M M « M )
J,40 Sally tl (Oniy)
K x a r l a ili-i) I'nlii 137.00
his grandfather had carved it. Cork geese and brant comIll'll—TACK: ('ONI).i |i,B00
OTH—Trot; 1-nl.i 11.000; T.-2:07.1.
7-2
nilts E'ly M'rn illuh'ili 711.2<l lS.800.nn Meddn Oolitic i Kelly)
peted for attention with McVitty's handsome Lab "Skipper."
Royal Smokoy iCnlllnm
3.40 .1.211 l'nrnlfnl iDlmcHley)
<•!
I suspect that the kids visiting the show preferred the dog Gentleman
itlowjilill
MO
Itlll Bnmpsmi iTnnm««>
HI
ilOTII P u r e ; 1-m.; 11.8m); T.-3:011.3.
to the decoys. Oh what you missed, if you passed up the show.
(II
True ('htini'e iColflt)
0.10 I ')'>''"> Tlilnl Ulili-f iKtlxviilrlrlo
8-1
llmnrly (MjiTI
7.20 3.80 flprlnp h u y (Abttnttelln)
HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS
S'l
VnnKUunl Huniivcr I Kelly)
2.4111 ( l i l d r n Pllii ilrvlilB)
Bluefish In and nut of the surf at Sandy Hook along with
L a u n c h C a r l.llh i F l r l i t l
1-1
K x n c l n {Mil I'nlii IIII.HII
ATI'.—7,0(18. I I A M I I . K »li«;l,K.l
stripers. Stripers raiding the wash from I,ong Branch north.
TI'll—I'.M'Kl CONK.l 13,000
(TIIK ANINIVKK)
Tuna up to 300 pounds In the Mud Hole, blues at the Stain,
Jlnimlp Knivht « Piirnlipy)
M
but a bitchy. Snappers in both rivers, and Sandy Hook Bay. Tupwlay, August 27, 19611-11 Perfect
Knight tFlllon)
3-1
T H £ DAILY REGISTER,
Porgles only fair in general but sometimes good In (he Bay.
COLD SPRING, N.Y. - Dick old Bill Shore, Marblehead,
Shore leading the
first race, and Von Charmer Wachenfeld, of the Navesink Mass.
completed the 8-4 winning Sailing Society, Fair Haven, field by seven points going inHAZLET - Frank Sinkleris,
combination.
Success Time N.J. captured top honors in the to the fifth and final race, but secretary-treasurer of the Airwas principally responsible for Wood-Pussy Long Island Cham- on the last marker he took a port Plaza Commercial Bowlthe whopping return when the pionship at Cold Spring Harbor calculated risk and flipped his ing League, announced the cirboat.
eight-year-old son of Good Sunday.
cuit will start rolling on
Time won his first race of the Wachenfeld totaled his win- Bruce Goldsmith of the host Wednesday, Sept. 4.
ning
points
on
a
second,
three
club and defending champion of
year to pay $63.20 straight.
Heading the 26-team loop the
The 19th day of the meeting firsts, and a second in the five- the North American series, fin. coming season is John Power,
ished in fourth place.
had a crowd of 7,064 for a han- race series.
who recently was elected to the
Finishing in second place was
dle of $603,723.
EED BANK — Ben Shaver
Jeff Bull of Shelter Island with in the Windmills, and Tom Gib- president's chair. William Yana first, second, a withdrawal, son at the tiller of a Jet 14, koski is vice president, and Alanother second, and his second were double winners Sunday lan Merken is sergeant-at-arms,
The popular strong league
first place finish.
in Monmouth Boat Club's Sum- gets under way at 9 p.m. on
Dick Gale of Monmouth Boat mer Sailing Series.
opening rolling day with not a
Club, Red Bank, N.J., was the
Shaver's opposition came single learn opening again this
third finisher scoring a sixth,
fifth, third, another sixth, and from Augie Schweers, who fin- season.
ished second in both races.
his second third.
ENTER H0WING EVENTS
Gibson breezed to two firsts
fl-1
Bob Blair was fourth posting
Iti Contention (Richardson)
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italy
fi-1
Official Time (Palmer)
two fifths, two sixths and a in the Jet 14 races, with Fred will enter three rowing events
R-l
Crimson Ribbon (Tullno)
10-1
Simon getting in for one secAl Sam. (Beedc)
second
place
finish.
— the pairs with coxswain
LehlKh Express (Dancer)
in-t
Llltle Hodge (dray)
CHICAGO — A r n o l d ond place, and Mike Kratko- and the fours with and with12-1
vich
sailing
home
in
second
HTH-rACK; COM).: *l,«O0
Schwartz, representing Monout coxswain — in the Mexico
Bliadydale Sliow Off (Tagarlello)
mouth Boat Club with his crew spot in the second race.
72
c'rpe<l Widower I Manaflcld)
City
Olympics, the Italian Row4
1
High Sa»» (Mccouch)
Bob Raynor and Dick Beck ing Federation said Monday.
fi-1 of son Jim, and Les Hathaway,
Prides Hoy (Quarllcr)
Smoolii (Join (Oray)
finished
21st
in
the
North
Amerexchanged
first
places
in
the
fi-1
Tar TlmP iRet'tiPi
S-l
ican Lightning Championships two Lightning events. Don HubMajor Black (Adamo)
20-1
Jottqutn Jean iWcbbi
here Sunday.'
bard and Charles Altrcuter did
I»TH—r.\rr,; MRNS.I II.IOO
The original field of 105 boats likewise in the Wood - Pussy
R-.1
Sinning Butler IOOMI)
5-2
ojfortl iMolnan
was narrowed down over the class.
6-1
noctor Dave iQlltnnl
6-11 first three race series to the
Magnum (Staflonli
Dick Devlin took the first
6-1
Sassy Special iZ(»frea Sr.)
championship fleet of 30.
Psn Thorpe ll''ornhey)
race in the speedy Flying
:>o.i
Farrtnr R(^y (Hillkt
Bob Held, and Sandy Huntz- Dutchman class, but followed
201
Knight Tvir lOrimiii
ClinncR Oastle iCoblt)
man, also of the MBC, were in John Hamor to the line in the
I0T1I—I'AOK; CI.Mn.l »3,000
the weekend series but both second race.
nnbblt i[.'llloni
7-2
S K Phil iMrlipp)
ended their first three races
1-1
iProvldT iTullnoi
SI'MMMIV
only strong enough to place in
61
Direct Slone (Reedr*
WINDMILLS
R-l
Pat l l o s m iPnradlsi
l l n l liner
the first of four sub-divisional 1 rtpn Kliaver.
10-1
Jimmy Gene (Tagnrtello)
'1 AIIKIO S^Mwceis,
121
Bed Flnx iSmllh Jr )
W.*lly Van Mlclnn.
classes.
In
their
group
they
1.1-1
Sky Clipper (Meconch)
Second Knee
finished 21st, and 22nd respec1. KhavPr
- Hrhwi'cr.i, 3. Van
BUMlm.
tively.
wool) ri'ssv
l-'lrnt itAt'p
The title and perpetual tro1. !>>n Hulihanl. -. Oiiarlrfl All.reuphy went to Tom Allen, Buffa- [ft-, 3. (ilenn RIchanlR.
I - Showrlln CaMsln, r i t u d l * KM,
Second IUir«
Eviry WMk AAMCO H f l l f l M mart
Vahvyn
lo, for the third consecutive 1. Allrellter. 'i. Rlclui.r<ln,''3. Hub- than 10,000 trammlnlon problwra.
1. Donna
Tnui,
Alton
llmry.
bard.
You j«1 l(«« towing, o U— roo*
year.
Irenes I'rlnepnii
I.KillTMNn
check,
fost, tfftclani
Mrvlc* —
I trsl Iliice
3 - I.lnytlii nuni, rlnliead, Mleharl P
moit tlmti In |uii em* day. An4
Allen is from the Buffalo Cal'ick Hrclt,
1.
Roh
Kaynnr.
4 - Roman Joe, I)ren r»r«<I<> N,
wild A A / M C O , youf fronimlulon am
noe Club. Lew Pocharski, curliberator
!>• proltcttd t>v ov»r 500 AAMCO
H. Haven
Wln»,
Victory
IMnle,
Ctntfn
coait-to-cooit.
rent World Lightning ChamHeck, J
Kaynor, 3 Arnold
S>mplinny llm-helor
pion, finished second. PocharI I.VlMi IIHTrilMA.V
II - llMM)»nvr, Mrdda ttnldlr, rariilBO? Railroad Av... Aibury Part
ski, is a dentist from Marblefal
Pick Mcvlln. '1 Turn VnUKill 3.
Frtt Towing
7M-U00
1 - .llmmli- Knlthl, l'erfei t Knlglil,
John lluninr
head, Mass.
Official Tim*
1
f
)
I
.
Niwmu
Spring
R4>
Third place for the North
a. Humor, - Devlin. 3 Voildllt.
8 . SIHKlvilnlr
Shnw
Oil,
Vrrrt
II I II
IU4 lank
MMMt
Wdmver, T » llmo
American title and last qualiI'lr<t Hnre
B-.S»ln«ln Bullrr, Oilord, Doctor
1. T o m Otinon, 1, Fred Blrnon, 3.
PICK UP STATION
fier for the right to RO to tho Kiifls
Ma-rrellim.
10 • lUhlilt, H E rhli, P l r r r l Slono
A t * IHOP. KT. M » CRMCINT PL.
World Lightning Championship
Brit Bet —- l.Ioyrti Hum
Mt-MII
3. Mlkl KnlkoHoh, I.
In Bugios Aires went to 23-year*
Pin Opener
Freehold Today
Entries
1
AAMC0
TBAWMSSKHIS
EVERY MINUTE AND
A HALF... SOMEONE
Selections
CALLS AAMCO
12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesdar, August 27, 1963
ANNOUNCEMENTS
XUST AND FOUND
AUTOS FOB SALE
3564 FOHD — AutomfUJe, $ ey\W.
grs>4 condition. iZOa. t'ait €71-0329
PRAM MISSING — From Shipped! iwten 5 and 7 p m ,
Pond In Fair Haven. Reward lor In- 1955 CHRYSLER
New Yorker Si
formation or return. 747-4062.
Refill Coupe 1955 Packard Coupe 4(X
LOST—Blue parakeet, ne*r Falrview V-8. 1M? Rulck, strHiBht 8 utandan
194H Pontiac. 1961 Cniden Oommai
•ChOOl-C*"
842-M74
Coupe, 10-IH Plymouth. All cnrn K<
LOST-BROWN AND WHITE Oer. cnnrllllon. SITS »>a. Call •."..'Ji-'Jau.
man short hatred pointer hunllnK 1967"CAMAUO^—~Cf.nvcr.lblc Riir1l>
dog Vicinity of Middlesex R d . . Mata- t)cater. :i-7 VR, power slPorlng, rn
way Answers to Tasslf. iFemalei. tnin Interior. Great bargain at $203
Wearlnt choke chain. Reward. Call Call 7-H-21MX anytime.
isesoras.
l!-6fl~FORD ~MUSTANn"~~9llvVr~~w;T
"FOUND — Key" In parking lot, near black vinyl top. V-8, ^-barrel, alr-coi
St. J a m e s Church. r a i l
til tinned, piuver uterrlrifj anil brake
747-5484
$1500. 787-70BO before 11 a.m.
TC5ST — o7d~male d"og. ihorlhair. I960 PLYMOUTH WAfiON •- With all
medium size, 45 lbs, fawn colored. conditioning, fully automatic. Goo
mixed ,,brecd. Last scon 7 o clock rondltion. Neeiis transmission.
Thursday morning. Aug. 22, at SIX) 2fi4-7818.
Harding Rd., Kalr Haven. Answers
lo name of Lucky o r - Y e l l e r Dog. 19Ji» VOLKSWAGEN -•• 70,000 mile
Reward lor Information leading to JIM or best offer. Call 946-4031 afte
his return. Call Hilo Stelnir. 741- 6 p m.
5S83 ihome) or office, 741 -S8b~
inei vni,KsivAr,E»" SEDANi~— don
condition. Must sell. J4S0. Call 74
AUTOS FOR SALE
l»«3 PORVAIR - M e n u r»nv«
OovJ condllJon. Atidng J4M.
S42-O261
,
>x*d running o)m
riUJ'xi (Iii$. WiNW
Hfter tt.m,
'iWl Ci)MET ~ - Standard trannmliipi'in, Kuod on gR5. Jtuns good. (3^5
Call alter 6 p.m. .1M-6M5.
IPS] SUNBEAM ALE'INB — Be*uUfill condition. $XV>.
K41MI216.
Vflw"Vilkv"Ei1.]4B'*neluxe~">:Hm'"MortPi.
t\vo-ii(«ir. V-8, BiitnniHttc. Just trailed
In on a 'fiS! NO cnn\X down. BANK
WIl.I, FINAVCE. JiWW, only $9.80
weekly, HAS1S "(,'hovjinnd," 721-7100
fur .-Vodit OK.
lnivT^TIUUMPH — Convertihlf. Exr.rllent rondltlnn. 12,000 miles. 7110440, flficr 7 p.m.
^____
BOATS and ACCESSORIES
JW? RU£SSLL J E R S E Y BpcH Skll
v*ry gof>l u n d i i i & a 1963 Chevrol
/•CruMuur" «i*tnie. Kully
. ..
A r t for Phil, «72-1733. After fl, 28;
-voie,
f-'KAFT ' - f'uMrt cruise
Slffps two. Kully etjulppci. Kx
lrnt romUUon. $10ft0. Call 74MOT.
"23'
AUXIIJARY
('ENTERBORA
SLOOP — 16 h . p . Inboard. Steeps
$2500. Call 741-6488 after 7 p.m
TMtrK HUNTERS
-~Barnpgat Ba
snoakttflx with cuainm Imllt tralle:
»21!5. f a l l 229-2l7<» after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE I ,HELP WAfVTED-FEMALE i
MONTGOMERY WARD
PART-TIME
INTERVIEWS / R E NOW BE7N'
I'OjiDlirTED F O B KVKNW3 AN
SATURDAY P O S m O N ' S IN 8ALK1:
AND
"•ASHIKIt
DEPARTMBHTS
SCHEDULES A K E :
6 to 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat.
PART-TTMe
TEMPORARY
HELP WANTED - MALE
HELP WANTED -
MALE
rvea.
Wa nee4 «ever«J reUa^le womra wr
wirh to e i r n e i l r a C*)ri»tmiu m o n
woritlnf a-i w i e m b l t f i on our 6P.M. evtnlnf #fiift, starting Hfpt. Z
and Iaafinax through Nnvunbpr.
Apply Tuesday Aug. 27 Only
9*10.30 A.M.
o
LANVINCHARLES OF THE RITZ
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
Electronic Associates, Inc., a leading manufacturer of Scientific Computing Systems, presently is enjoying the best sales
record in our history.
We are looking for an individual with two years experience In
Rt. 35
Holmdel. N.
4 10 ml. «o. Rt. 35 Drlve-In-Tticat
General Accounting who also is a good communicator.
Y o i ' N O GIRL — To work in I)i
Cleaning. No experience necensar
25' CAVALIER — Oirla Craft.
Monmouth Shopping Center
Apply
'
D
o
n
s
l
d
'
i
Laundry,
4i
Marioi
Duties involved include the preparation of financial statements,
everything. Like new. Only ns hm
Entontown
St., Red Bank.
on original engine. $5000. Call 68:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
expenditures,
budget forecasting and other miscellaneous infor6741
^__
>
TiTinSE3 ~~A1DK8~^~AH nh\t~H. Ex• SECRETARY WANTED — Englneei
mation. Degree preferred, but we will consider a person attend1~7' THOMP8ON~8EA ROAMP —
perlonre nnt necp-iflnry. On-Job Train ing and land surveying office. Hou
fl-o
Mon.
Frl.
Holmdel
a-rc-a.
Ca
lip. Jnhnaon Plectro-matlc, navy to]
ing. Starting aalary $1.85 per hnui
ing college.
full cover. Many extras. Kxcelle
pius henefita. Sftiat apply In pfraoi 940-1910 between 4:30-5 weekdays,
LPN-BY examination. 7 to .T:30 fu
rnndltlon. Call 747-31S7.
between 9-5. Holmdel Convalescen
(inn. One owner. Perfect condition.
time. Modern nursing home, Pleasa
Center, Hwy. 34, Holmdel
For immediate consideration call:
IS' JIAHOOANY TKUUY SKIFF —
conditions. E m e r y Manoi
$800, 291-0056.
WANTED — Oeneral hnuseworker. working
h.p. Evinrude. _ SlfiO.
Mr. Tom Murdock, Employment
Matawan.
366-6400.
TR4 ISrJ'J — Red. New paint and
Sleep In. Small family. Call
ruga. A-l condition. .Must sell this
Representative, 229-1100
717-4730
FEMALE BARTENDER ~- Betweei
week. 747-4536 after 5 p i n .
"SAV^COTE
ages of 23 and 29. No experlen'
RELIEVE B l ' 3 Y HOUSEWIFE — l: the
necessary. Year round em ploy men
ISifiS PLYMOUTH — Station wagon.
ThB YACHT SHOP
to 4, two days. Babysit and Ugh
Call ,142-5298 nelwen 1:30 and 5 p.n
nix
cylinder,
E i r e lie nt
condihousework. Jiumson, 842-MB4.
Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. M2-191
tion. Original owner. Built-in luggage
— With, aall, 1 5 V «loo|
RELIABLE WOMAN — To watch flv. 1 foUSE K E E P E R ~ W 1th out f amT
•k. 87-J-1R81.
PUBLIC NOTICE
185 Monmouth Park Hwy.
West Long Branch, N. J .
nhligatlons. Two adults. Light nun
Needs lvork,
your old boy, n.ftwnoons. Ca) 1
( 1962 CHEVROLET CortVAIR — Foil
An Equal Opportunity Employs!
Inp. Sleep in. References exchange'
c n L B T
M A L I B I T —FtuTr
H\b2, after 6 p.m.
84^-4144.
U B O E N T ~ ^ ~ L c a T " g u l t a r i » t wanFed. door. Call
747-4.KH.
donr. Excellent condition. J1505. Call
74!-nmn
Must have equipment and experience.
16' F1BEROLAS — Trl hull,
n
yB7r
rR3io^:t
Black River rlrcua. B«2-4B8Ji.
thrmiBli wlnilshlPlrl. how rail. Ill
phnto shop. Five days. Mu»t be abl< ~\VO\TA"N WANTE 5 — To babyji I
1983 GALAXIE C O N
with 1068 Johnson 40 h.p. electrl
tn mPL't public*. Dutlea Include Keepini hoy, two, In my home, dally. Refei
Call
encea. 2^2-4078.
Excellent condition. J850. Call
All acccssorlrrt Including two nets
of photo flnlflliine records, dlspla
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION
787-88S.'!.
tcr skis anrt Rurflwarn. $11SO. «
mnlntenance a n d ittnclt contrn). G
WOMAN — P a r t • time. Lannrator;
19.W STtiDKBAKER - Six cylinder.
Mount
Dr.,
Wrst
I.nn«
Hranrh.
opportunity
for
financial
ndvance
glassware waahcr. Must have ov
aiilcmalic Radio, rear speaker. New O A D I U J A O — OSflS convertible. RM.
mpnt. Contact' Mr. KiianpH at Dorn'
"SOMEONE TO DRIVE CAR - - Y'™ enfilne.
transportation. P.O. 27>S, Keyport, N.
Air condliionlng. Low mileage. Orlgl< T6~ RUNABOUT"—~M~iTp! "outboar
222-41M.
r h o t o Bhnp, 15 Wallace St., Rod Ban]
nal
owner.
$.1,535.
831-0090.
here to Houston, Tex»s. or vl.-lnlt}.
Heavy
duty
trailer.
Skis
and
acccCLERKT fpiST
"StinERAKEU TARK "^"Elibt^yn "1988 GHEVELLE — Mailbu. 327 eiv aorles. Kxcellent condition. J6Jt!)
Prssibly college student. 6'l-™^fi^ l ) l ) i B W O R K E R ~ ^ ~ s i T e p In. Refer Light steno. Call 542-1700
netwer
tier. Blfifirlard nhitt. Best offer. 254
ences. Three children. Own room, 10 and 4.
g!ne, four-speed tranfmlsnlnn. 20,400 trade for clean Volkswagen. 542-793
0311. a l t e r ,V"n p m.
alter
6:30.
bath.
Call
842-1WT.
original miles. Call 787-0915 after <.
AUTOMOTIVE
FULL
TIME
TOSITION
—
For
ge
1966 CHEVELLE — Mallbll 283, »tan
eral work In pet shnp. Inquire (
TRIUMPH HE"ATOJ> CONVERT- 19B5 THOJAN — 32'. Twin WO h.
dard transmission. Chrome wheels
AUTOS FOR SALE
Oale-VIn P e t Shop, Monmouth Sho
IBLE — iladlo, l«>fLter. Running. 180 hours. Slepps six. Fully equlpne
Reverberator, custom steering whee
Poat In excellent cnndltlom. AtlanU
ping Center, Eatontown.
Needs nome work. 5200. 741-2178.
1965 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- Take, over balance. 787-6158.
Highlands Marina. 787-3618.
SHORE AREA
"COUNTER GIRL — Six days a-week.
ible. White. Four hrand new white- 19.19 n O D C E - - Excellent condition. 1061 WHITE Le3abre Bulck — FtrtirImniPdlatQ full time opening available 12 noon to 6 p.m. Apply in persrv
(ioor hardtop. Power brakes and 15 H.P. EVINKUDE — With tank
wall tires. Hydramatic, padded dash, All original. J80 Call
for N. J. registered licensed nurse
nteerlng. Original owner. $325. 842-2430 »10. Good condition. Call alter
Dunkln' Donuts, 865 Hwy, 35, Mi
power steering. Asking S1250. - 1 - 264-2589.
787-0913,
Monday to Friday. Industrial exper
die town.
WA -4-5174 after 7 p.m
1965 RAMBLER — Low mileage, auence not necessary. Modern medlca
MERCEDES
BENZ
1958
•
18'
THOMPSON
—
OK-shoro
Crulsel
WANTED — Parties Interested In tak- offer. Call
tomatic. Snow tires on wheels. ReaRECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
t n d plant facilities,
HWY. 35
671-0925
MIDDLETOWN
sonable. Illness maites m e sell. Fhona Navy top. <0 h . p . Evinrude. Bertho
lne over balance on repossessed cars.
Law office. WrJte Box 115, Keypor
291-0137
TOP SALARY
264-2467. Call between 4:30 p.m. until at Atlantlo Highlands Marina. J55C
New Jersey.
I have 30 cars available. For Informa291-1812.
Apply In person. F o r appointment ca!
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY
tion Call Bod Wlckman, Town 4 1967 MG — 900O miles. Full acces !> p m .
SECRETARY—Full time. Permanent
566-1000.
sorie3. Like new. $400 and take ovei
Country Dodge, SgKljg;
position. Age 24 to 40. Previous ex•1083 CORVAXR SPYDER CONVERTpayments. Call after 5. 741-7024.
W. WILSON
I B L E — F o u r speed,. Excellent condiperlence required. Typing and stem
"1955 BUICK SUPER — Convertible.
BUSINESS
NOTICES
An
equal
opportunity
employer
right.
Call
741-6120
skills essential. T o p salary. Red Ban
Whlto with black top. LIRe new. Four 1SS4 RAMBLER — Four-door Classic. tion. Priced
HELP WANTED — MALE
HELP WANTED — MALE
area. Reply P.O. Box 66, Little Silver
LADIES
new tires. Good condition. Phone Hi- Original owner, perfect condition. after 4,
JIM LANCE
We have tho finest part-time Job
$705. Phone 566-2020.
5274 after 7 p.m.
1964 THEVELLE — Four on floor, Exterior, Interior palntlnr. Patio In' available
for the American houite' GENERAL H O U S E K E E P E R — Re ACCOUNTANT-ASST. CONTROLLER
stallatlon.
Free
estimate*.
ucket seats. Asking $1200. Call
cent references. Two children. Own
1964 STUnBBAKER — Six cylinder,
wife. She can e a r n $2.50 to $4 com
5 G8-OO85
17-4034 after 8 p.m,
v
automatic, nidin. one owner. Askln
mission hourly. Call 291-1687 and 787' room, T.V.jCall_747-5580.
AUTOS FOR SALE
Rapidly expanding Mutual Fund
$400. Good condition. 741-9880.
I fW» OIIEVELE — MAlIbu Convert- LIGHT HAIJLINO—CLEAN CELLAR! 1117, 5 to 9 p.m.
"llfiTTs^KEKPER - COMPANION —
with new Headquarters office nn
ible. G cylinder, automatic. 3300 ml. YARDS GARAGES — Free estimate
Mldrtle-iiped, Livr in. One in f-imll:
We need fln ull-around jreaefal meHighway XV> In Mlrtclletown, New
FURNITURE SALESLADY — DECO Car
necessary.
Salary
open.
671-008'
New top, new engine, new tires, $550 Excellent condition. $1205 or best of- Call after 3 p.m. 741-2140.
chanic with some backtj round Ir
Jersey seeks energetic and a m I m m e d i a t e opening lor ex.Phnne 747-5555. Call between 8 BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing RATOR.
plumbing and carpentry for a peri<>'i
322-8114 after 5 p.m.
bill mis
perienced
lady
decorator
in
shore's
SALESGIRL
—
P
e
r
m
a
n
e
n
t
position
a.m. and 5 p.m.
nr
fl-10 weeks on our 8 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
largest
store
featuring
leading
lines.
plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic
full time, for general nelllnR. Experl
E E S A l ! LT^.~R-~8. 1963.~Triw~m lies ge,
shift.
Top earnings. Phone Mr, Philip for ence preferred, hut not necessary
Excellent condition. $450. Call 741-3151 1ORVAIR MONZA 1961 — Automatic, U n k work. B E N BRYAN. 8T1-O585.
Excellent opportunity t o tupplement
appointment. The Mart Galleries, Rte Apply fn person to Mrs. PinaJey a
fery good condition. Radio. Call
or 774-7974.
the income of a retired person o r any
35, Mlddletown. 671-0400.
542-3821.
Klslln's, Front St.. Red Bank.
SLIP COVERS
Individual who can moonlight thla peFORD 1924 MODEL T-Sedan. Partial
riod of time.
— WAITRESSES E X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESS —
ly restored. Asking $750. Delivery can 1960 BUICK ELECTRA, — Four-door lota, *30, thalr «15. with roar own E X P E R I E N C E D
We a r e a new air-conditioned plant
hardtop. All power. Good condition. fabric. Free welting, zippers, or over> WANTED — Over 21. Apply In person. hours. Apply in person, Colonial R e s
be arranged. 264-1184.
lacJdar, Fabrics al«o available. Call PETERSON'S RESTAURANT,
18
and the working condition! a r t excelGood tires. WOO, Call 2M-3878.
taurant,
3
Broad
St.,
Red
Bank.
1S&5 RAMBLER — Air conditioned
anytime 671-2384.
Riverride Ave., R e d Bank.
lent.
Super
station wagon. Excellent condition. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala
CHRISTMAS SELLING season wil
INTERVIEWS
Bport, big V-8, automatic, tall power RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. COOK — To relleva one or two days
531-8674 or 542-2205.
soon be here. P r e p a r e now foi
TUESDAY ft THUR8DAT
and rartn' to (To! Showroom n e w ! NO Faat, efficient service. Use at home or per week. P l a i n horn* cooking.
largo profits
selling
beautiful
1958 FORD — New battery, new turn cash down. BANK WILL FINANCE. buslneu. Call 7*1-3227 or 787-2403.
SHREWSBURY MANOR NURSING
Avon Gift*. Write J. Blrchall
LANVINup. Phone
J1393, only J13.60 weekly. OA8IB LIGHT TRUCKING AND DEUVKIUEG HOME. Call 741-2059.
P O. Box 788, P o r t Monmouth o
842-0504
"Chevyland," 721-7100 for credit OK.
call 741-4343, 462-3377, 774-1220.
CHARLES OF THE RITZ
WUllsun Abrama
Responsible
tn
Executive
Vice
STENOGRAPHER
1887 CAMARO — Rally Sport Vinyl 'LYMOUTH 1968 — Full slzs wagon.
220-wit
Rt. 35
Holmdel, N.i
President-Finance. Excellent i a l HOUSEGIRL — Girl needed to &
top, console, radial tire*, Must s a c r t 183, automatic transmission. Power
ary. Good opportunity for advanceIn fashlonabli
4/10 ml. BO. Rt. 3.1 T>rlve-In-Theatre
J.C. TRUCKING — Light hauling ani Excellent opportunity for bright gal, light housekeeping
flee - drafted. 566-1388
iteertng. brakes. Factory air condl- odd Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and
ment.
TV BEftCHMAN WANTED — Eip*rlapartment. Top salary. Call 542-948:
Typing and steno skills essential. Wil after 7 p.m.
:loned. N e w tires, other extras. Ex- rages. Call 542-2728.
enced only. Harold'* Radio A Electric
CHEVROLET — Convertible Im
1MT CHEVROLET
SW.M 1962
consider recent high «chool graduate,
ellent condition. J1750. 542-1570.
Shop. 49 Broad St. 741-8111.
Interview will ba arranged
pala. Floor shift. Asking $650. Cal
Two.door hardtop, vinyl roof, V-8 *• 542-1408.
FURNITURE MOVING — Attics an,
at your convenience
CADILLAC
—
1961,
factory
air,
fourMECHANIC fone)and attendant <one)
speed.
.
cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Ca
Outstanding benefits. Pleasant workHELP WANTED - MALE
for service station. P e r m a n e n t posi1966 CHEVROLET
* » 80 SPORTY 1967 LEMANS PONTIAC — door hardtop sedan DeVlUe. Good 747-3002.
injf^condltions. Apply Personnel Offlcftj
Please send background Information
londltlon. 542-6142.
Impla. two-door hardtop V-8 automatic, BUCKET 6EATS. Console
through F r i d a y from 9 a.m, TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — or resume and salary requirements tions for right men. Mechanic must
P R E S S RELEASES — New products, Monday
have own tools, hours 7 to 5 Mon.
double power, radio, heater.
591-1386
.963 BUICK RIVERIA — Very good personnel
to Tlnx X-166, The Daily Register, Red through Frl. Attendant must have
chanRes, announcements, to 12 noon.
Experienced, Welding helpful. Call M
1565 CHEVROLET
Mf-lO
:ondltlon.
N
e
w
tires.
Call
after
3
p.m.
Bank.
1958 BUICK — Good condition. New
mailing.
SHORE PUBLIC RELA.
Gray.
642-3220
some mechanical ability, hours 6 to
Caprice two-door hardtop, 4-speed, V-8, brakes
842-1346.
and electrical system. Must
TIONS. Call 787-5814.
1, Mon. through F r l ; S to 2 Sal.
LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.
MALE UNSKILLED H E L P — Somi
radio, heater.
. . . . . sell. $150. 291-0507.
MAN — To work in greenhouses. Both must be neat in work and apFINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA Hwy. 3.")
Holmdel, N. J Jobs pay Kood, Incentive rates afte
1966 CHEVROLET
J18 20
291-2555 alter 6 for appolntTION ROOMS — Paneling, sheel
short training. Hospltallzation, palt Experience preferred, but not essen- pearance.
Mallbu
Super
Sport
Convertible, 1365 OLDSMOBILE — Luxury sedan.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
tial. Steady work all year. Please ment ;
Power brakes, windows, steering.
rocking and taping. Also suspende. SALESWOMAN — Part-time, for re holidays and other benefits.
straight stick, 396 engine.
In person, Splwak Florist, fl9
1966 CHEVROLET
J16.60 Low mileage. $1900. 787-8184.
.— CHEVROLET — \ ton Fleet ceilings. 842-4288.
tail showroom. Call 741-6100. Ask for An equal opportunity employer. Appl; apply
Ave, of Two Elvers, Rumson.
PRODUCTION ATTENDANT"
Atco Ceramics, Rte 35. Keyport.
Impala. two-door hardtop, V-« auto- 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Con- ilde, like new, with racks, 51350. Call MOWING — Overgrown lawns a n
Mr. Leonard.
matic, power (leering.
Bucket seats. Console. Elec- 164-5816.
fields.
DRIVERS
AND TRACTOR SBRVICE3 MANAGER — Mechani- Night shift-six days a week. Bturtlnic
WOMAN ATTENDENT tor genera VAN
19S5 FORD
*1280 vertible.
cally
Inclined,
for
gas
ntatlon.
Saltric
cruise.
Excellent
condition.
$1500.
741-5104
L965 FORD % ton pickup. $1050. or
laundromat work. Full time. Apply TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced ary plus profit sharing. For informa- rate $2.0.1 per hour plus shirt differFalrlane 500 sport coupe Radio and 264-5480.
h a n d l i n g household goods. Apply ii
>est offer. Must sell. Call
heater, automatic.
ential. Excellent benefits. Accepting
GARAGES AND SMALL BUILDINGS In person, P a r k e r ' s Laundromat, 20 in
person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 51-5; tion call 741-0280.
264-1665
applications Monday through Frlilsy,
1P66 CHRYSLER
W<-25 1961 V8 CHEVROLET Hardtop aedan.
REMOVED — Also exterior painting. Mechanic St., Red Bank.
Mechanic St., Red Bank.
SHORT
ORDER
COOKS
—
Year
round
S
a . m . to 12 noon. Apply Personnel
Newport four-door. Automatic, double 1963 Tempest sedan. Both automatic.
Call 291-3770 after 6 p.m.
SALESWOMEN — Experience p r e positions available. Must apply in Office.
Good condition. Call after 5, 222-8563.
ferred. One full time, 10-5:30 p.m. five
LAWNMOWERS R E P A I R E D
MOTORCYCLES
person, Howard Johnson's Restaurant
SSTFORD
* 1 5 1 0 1936 PLYMOUTH COUPE — 326 cu.
days, One part-time, split hohurs. ApFree pickup a n d delivery. Call
PARTS COUNTERMAN
Rt. 35. Mlddletown. No phone calls.
Country Squire wagon, 10 passenger, In. Pontlac motor. Three-speed autoply Four Seasons Gift Shop. Mon747-0046.
LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.
radio, heater, automatic, full power.
SUZUKI
mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.
NEW AND USED CAR CLEAN UP
matic transmission. $450. Call 872-1108
FOR ALL T Y P E S OF HOME R E .
RATCLIFFB PONTIAC
Holmilel, N.J.
1965 PONTIAC
W3.80 after 6:30 p.m.
MAN — Contact Service Manager, Hwy. 35
Headquarters
(or
Monmotith
Oomrty.
PAIRS—alterations, painting, at re
iOSMETlCIAN — Full time p e r m a
Bonnevllle hardtop. Full power, facJohn
Stockman,
a
t
BAYSHORE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
snnable prices, call 741-3953. F r e e ei
nent position available for an experi1957 BUICK — $175. Excellent condi- Ul modeli and colon In itock.
Top salary, plus commission, paid
tory air.
HRYSLER PLYMOUTH 291-9200.
tlmates.
Top
service.
enced
cosmetician
who
is
familiar
196J CORVATR
W-20 tion. After 5:30 weekdays. 1201 Union
holidays
and
vacations,
pensions,
BILL LANZARO'S
with and who h a s represented the fin
AUTO MECHANIC—Preferably
with
(More Classified Adi
Monza Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, Ave., Union Beach.
hospltallzation,
uniforms,
many
REUPHOLSTER
er cosmetic companies. Salary plus
Volkswagen experience. Middletown
AUTO SALES INC.
beater.
o t t e r benefits. Call Mr. WoodFOR THAT LUCE NEW LOOK! ! commission. Excellent working condi
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
On The Next Page)
Service Center, 347 Hwy. 35, Middle1965 MUSTANG
UJ-IO
field,
222-3225, 289 Broadway,
334 Vain St.
585-2224
H a t a w u Chairs $49.55 u p . Sofas J120.9,1) up. tlons
AUTOMATIC
and
good
company
benefit
protown.
Three-speed, V-!.
Lone Branch.
F r e e Shop-at-Home Service
671-3286
967 HONDA — Scrambler, 90 cc. Like
gram. Apply Personnel Office Mez1965 CORVAIR
W80
PAUL'S UPHOLSTERY
zanine, STEINBACH CO., Red Bank.
Monza coupe, radio, heater, i-rpeed.
196t RAMBLER — Station wagon, lew. $295. Phone
Bt. 34
Matawan
566-44
583-1588
E X P E R I E N C E D CUTTER — Toi
1964 PLYMOUTH
S3 80 5200. 1958 Renault, excellent tires,
HELP WANTED — MALE
HELP WANTED - MALE
wages. Apply Elroae Sportswear, 7'
Six passenger Fury Wagon. V-8, auto- $75. 842-0549.
CORRUGATED BOX
iARLEY-DAVIDSON — 1960 FL. Tank
First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.
matic, power.
rhlft. Good condition. 1500. Call 872EMPLOYMENT
INDUSTRY
1964 FORD
W-10 1962 F O R D FAIRLANB — 500 V-8 .657.
CUTTER
—
For
ladles'
sportswear
A woman (preferably In h&r 30's) Good opportunity. Steady work, over'
Falrlane 500 V-8 automatic. Power stick. Very good condition. $450 or
best offer. Call 741-7619.
1961 BSA — 650 cc.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE who has had experience doing esti- time,
'•'•teerlnK, radio, heater.
1ST & 2ND SHIFT
holidays and vacation. Devo
Call
mating work In t h e Corrugated Box Knitwear, 395 Wharburton St., Lon
1964 CROWN IMPERIAL
$15.10 1963 F O R D
—Galaxle convertible.
284-258B,
after
8.
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
—
Experl
Industry. Hours 1 to 5 Monday to Fri- Branch. 222-0375.
Convertible, four-way power.
Openings
at Western Electric
Automatic transmission, power steerenca
helpful,
b
u
t
not
necessary,
wi
day. Call 462-4618 days, a n d 747-4006
19S4 OLDSMOBILE
JI2.00 ing, V8. Fully equipped. Call M2-S972 .966 HONDA — 450cc's. Excellent
CARPENTERS — Steady work. Cai
Tour-door. Full power. Factory air.
after 3 p.in.
liape. Call a n y night between 5 and will train. Write Box E-197, The evenings.
Modern Air-Conditioned Facilities
STENDER
BUILDERS.
Dally
Register,
R
e
d
Bank.
'1964 PONTIAC
H1.80
30. 291-0857.
COUNTER GIRL, AND CHECKER
M2-0173
KARMANN GHIA—1957—4503
Catallna four-door hardtop. Double
at Clark, N.J.
Best condition.
966 HONDA — 450 cc's, in excel- TWO LPN'S — 3-11 p.m. One full for dry cleaning store. Full time.
power, radio, heater.
Call 291-9334.
ent condition. Low mileage. Best of- tlmo and one part-time. Top wages Year round employment. Paid vacaTRUCK
DRIVERS
1984 T BIRD
U3.70
and benefits. Apply Wlckatunk Nurs tion and holidays. Apply Little Silver
•T.
Call
291-0107
o
r
S72-9777.
Convertible. Full power. Extra clean.
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Ins Home, Wlckatunk. 946-8893.
Cleaners, 601 B r a n c h Ave., Little Sil- AAA Trucking Corp, needs city an
MOLDERS
1964 PONTIAC
$11.10
over-the-road tractor trailer drivers for
R E D HONDA — 65 cc's. Never
$400 or best offer.
BOOKKEEPER — With secretarial ver.
Bonnevllle two-door hardtop. Double
PERMANENT employment at our LinSel up and perform all operations
used. Call
747-2743
experience.
Steady
employment.
power, automatic, radio and heater.
den
and
Trenton,
N.
J.,
terminals.
COUNTER
GIRL
AND
CHECKER
for
542-4897.
associated with precision transfer type molding.
Growth company. Salary commensur cleaning store In Monmouth Shopping All applicants m u s t apply in person
19«4 CADILLAC
$19.60 1961 FORD—Anglla. 44.000 original
Interpret drawings and layout.
'RITJMPH T-100-50O cc's. Custom a t e with ability and experience. Write Center. P a r t - t i m e . Apply Little Silver at AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 QuakerCoupe DeVllle. Factory air, full power, miles. Good transportation. $175 or
beBt offer. 787-1595.
alnt. $600. Call after 5 p.m.
Box E-189, Tha Dally Register, Red Cleaners, 601-Branch AVB., Little Sil- bridge Rd., Trenton.
vinyl roof
l i t Shift—7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
671-0992.
Bank.
ver.
1964 BUICK
$10.10
An equal opportunity employer
LeBabre two-door hardtop. Automatic,
MS HONDA CB160 — Good condition. DEMONSTRATE TOYS AND GIFTS. WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply In P O R T E R S — F o r bakery. Day work,
$3.28 per hour
AUTOS FOR SALE
full power.
:est offer. Call any time.
PARTY PLAN. Work now until person, H E X P I N E R . Rt. 35,
Apply Highlands Bakery.
19S4 FORD
W.M
842-2682.
Chrlstmaa - High Commission. Cal
Keyport.
872-1355
2nd Shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight
Fairlane, six cylinder, straight stick,
or write Santa's PartleB, Inc., Avon
radio, heater.
Conn. 06O01. Telephone 1 (203) 673 F I L E CLERK — Full time. Interest- BRAKE AND M U F F L E R INSTALL$3.28 per hour + 10% bonus ..
1963 CHEVROLET
$8.60
Ing and diversified position available E R — Clean-cut young m a n . Automo3455.
MOBILE
HOMES
Hova IT, two-door hardtop, six cylinin hospital's out-patient accounting tive and torch experience helpful. E
TWO UN'S — One 3 to 11 p.m., one department. Duties Include typing and cellent future. Apply in person only,
der, straight stick, radio, heater.
REAVES
TRAILER
SALES
r
relief. Small nursing home Send re- filing. Knowledge of NCR posting m a - MIDAS M U F F L E R SHOP, 450 Hwy,
1983 OLDSMOBILE
$9.70
48 Rt. 88 (Laurclton Circle)
ferencefl. Write M i n M., 10 Mead chine helpful. Five day week. 9 a.m. 35, Mlridletown.
Cutlass Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic,
rloktown, N. 1.
Requires knowledge ol DC and AC theory m applied
Ave., Freehold.
to 5 p.m. Good salary plus fringe
lA-LJte
—
T
r
a
v
e
l
m
a
s
t
e
r
—
T
t
r
r
y
—
to testing of electronic components ustd fn high
1963 OLDSMOBILE
$9.90
benefits. Call Personnel Office, River- H E L P E R S — Experienced in handling
Chateau a n d Sunset
reliability communications equipment.
view Hospital. 741-2700, E x t . 225, for household goods. Apply In person,
Cutlass Sport coupe, eight cylinder,
ANDERSON BROS-, INC 51-53 Mechan)55 INDIAN — 8x35*. Twu beiliooiu*.
an interview.
power steering, radio, heater, autoBOOKKEEPER, GIRL
i c , Red Bank.
ood condition, J600. Call
\,.
1st Shift—7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
matic.
FRIDAY
WOMAN WANTED to take care of
74I-OG94
•£
1963 RAMBLER
$7.20
$3.13 per hour
semMnvalld a n d housework. In Key- AUTO MECHANIC ~ Experience
Uood Job for rlcht party.
T70 two-door hardtop. Factory air.
mechanics
needed,
Large
volume
Hollr
Hill
Mobile
Home
Salsi
\
port. On transportation. 5 4 days.
?
I'AU.
Double power.
" J e r s e y ' s Flneat Selection"
Reference requested. Call after 6:30 Ford dealer. Flat rate or salary. Con
"711610
1963 CHEVROLET
$8.20
2nd Shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight
'e carry a complete line or 12* wirie
tact Service Department, Mr. Smith
).m., 264-7478.
Impalm convertible. V-8. Straight stick.
lOdeli, priced to fit your bud set.
or Mr. Karweckl. Tom's Ford, Hwy
$3.13 per hour + 1 0 % bonus
Radio and heater.
uge selection ol 8' *nd 10* wlrtes, IK YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE WAITRESSES — Full time. Early 35, Keyport. 264-1600.
1963 BUICK
#10.10
lany for u s e a s office trailers, hunt- OK FACTORY — Call 787-7331 be- »h!ft. Five d a y s p e r week. P l e a s a n t
Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power.
iff lodges, s u m m e r homei, e t c . Also tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m.
vorklng conditions. E m e r y Manor, GROCERY CLERK — F u l l time. Full
1963 RAMBLER
$8.60
inion benefits. Also part-time Btock
torage facilities, service and parts,
.66-6400.
Classic station wagon, six cylinder,
clerk evenings 6 t o 10, over 18 years
pea dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Mature and
1
Minimum 1 year's experl en ei on flat
ANTRY WORKER WANTED —
old.
Coma in person,
Foodtown
automatic, radio, heater.
accurate, experienced. Write Box6
p.m.
precision assembly and soldering ol
Bahr'i
Restaurant
Ocean
Ave., Sea Bright.
1962 CORVAIR
$5.80
,out« 35
South Ambojr X-1M, Ths Dally Register, Red Bank.
small electronic components.
Highlands
Four-door Monza, radio, heater, 4Phone
721-5858
"ANITOR — Full time position. ApSECRETARY
—
For
Monmouth
I.e
speed.
(2 miles south of Edison Bridge)
gal Services Organization. Legal ex- B O O K K E E P E R — Full time or part- ply main office, Atlantic Superama
1982 CORVAIR
$5.60
1st Shift—7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
time.
Call
747-2614
fnr
appointment.
Shrewsbury
Ave.,
New
Shrewsbury.
perience
preferred
but
not
necessary.
963 AMBASSADOR T I P OUT — 10X
Station wagon, automatic, radio, heatJ E R S E Y SURGICAL, Red
5 Twn bedrooms. Kitchen. Living Call Eldrldgo Hawkins. Esquire, As- SOUTH
$2.80 per hour
Bank.
sistant Director. 741-1401.
iom. Pull bath. 591-1386.
1965 CHEVROLET
$8.10
HELP WANTED - MALE
BelAlr wagon. V-8, automatic.
RELIABLE WOMAN — To clean and
2nd
Shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight
OPERATORS
15 Transportation Specials — $50 up.
ron. Experienced and recent referPULL OR PART-TIME
1981 OLDSMOBILE
{6.20
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
Monday and. Thursday. 51.75
$2.80 per hour + 10% bonus
Mature ladles v!lh single or double >ncejt.
er
hour.
Call
747-1278
for
interview.
98 Town Sedan. Radio, heater autoneedle cxporience wanted. Year round
PRODUCTION
matic, full power.
or seasonal emplnymcnt arranged to
EACHER, — Part-time. Mathematics.
JUNK CARS
1962 FORD
JS.80
Call or apply Employment Office
EMPLOYEES
fluit you. Clean, pleasant working con- Certified.
Experienced
preferred.
Country Squire nine passenger wagon.
PICKED U P
ditions in new air conditioned building Flexible hours. Call 222-93OO.
• Good storting salary
V-8, automatic, double power
Monday thru Friday 8:15 to 4:30
at Red Bank Airport. Good startingTwinbrook
Auto
Wrecking
•
Excellent
benefit
program
MONMOUTH
WOMAN — T o babysit starting Sept.
pay. CURVON CORP., 747-3832.
• Hospltailzatlon
3th. Phone 747-9*84
Ask for Mr. L. Ping — 381-4500
:atontown
542-2235
AUTO EXCHANGE
• Life Insuronco
after 5 p.m.
• Retirement
165 Maple Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank, N. J.
WANTED — 16' all enclosed alumi- SALESWOMAN — ATTRACTIVE SALWAITRESS — Apply In person. BOW
num van Good condition. Reasonable.
747-3930
Call 787-9021.
ARY, WORKING CONDITIONS. AP- £NOT, Broad St.,
Red Bank.
"OLD CARS TOWBlT~AWAY F R E E .
PLY : N P E R S O N F A S H I O N F A I R ,
iECRETARY — F o r legal office. ExManufacturing and Supply Unit of the Bill System
Call
iprfpncft preferred hut nnt esJiPntlal.
261-7066
100 Terminal Avenue. Clark, N. J.
Vrlle Hox A-l 98, The Dally Reglfl87 BROAD ST., RED BANK.
er. Red Bank.
Beer« and Froncli Sfi.
Ktyport
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
AUTO RENTALS
An tquol opportunity emplovr
TEACHER — Accredited^ Mornings. MRLS — 18 to 25 to d c t a i f o a r s .
Klrldy Kumpus Nursery School. Call
•river's license ami active, athletic
iHckgrmind prefer red. Work outdoors
TOM'S FORD
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Young Iniiy, or good pay. Apply Country Sutlscr
•ar Wash.
MUhilvtown.
must type. Nu experience neceaflary.
RENT A CAR
,PN—By examination, part-time, 11
Krei'hnM. call 462-Ouir,.
100 Hwr. IS
JtH-lOOO
Kervort
.m. to 7 a.m. Modern nursing homo.
lood
worklns
conditions.
Emery
$3 PER HOUR
needle operators. Union Shop. .lanor. 5S6-C1OO.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 35Sinplp
li"ur week. Write Bnx A-192, The
RODf/CTION WORKERS
~\Vomen
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
ncded to work In modern bottling
COMMODORE BOAT — 18'6". 50 h.p. Dally Register, Red Bank.
>la.nt. Five d a y week. No shift :v work.
Evinrude motor. Trailer and acceiK r n
working conditions. Apply
lories. JI595- complete. Call after 6 fiuet work. Top union pay. Phono 442- 'lensant
.Alnl & Co. Laird Kd., Scobqyvllle.
p.m. 342*2183.
10M.
VArTREilS~^-~~ Wanted"" part •• ti me ,~~Y Adding Machines—Typewriters
General Contractors
Painting and Decorating
23' SPARKMAN — Stephens designed "YOI'NG LADY - To work In busy
.m.-ll a.m. Exper loner tl. Apply In
•loop by Spafarer Yachts, Inc. Main, dental office. Must typo and have
•rsnn, SYE's RESTAURANT, 79A
ROBERT 8. FARWEL1,
working. Jib, genna. and spinnaker. Fl- tran.snnrtaunn. Heferencei required.
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling,
.lonmmith
St..
Red
Hank.
Painting * Deooratlng
Type
reply
to
Box
Z-I90,
Tho
Dally
berglaJ with teak throughout. 7',4 h.p.
•old, rented, repaired. Serplco'B 101 ftepa, sidewalk!, patios, odd Jobs.
For Free Estimates Call S42-316*
auxiliary with special lilt-away fea- Renlslei', J'.erl Bank.
Reasonable rates. 842-1395, 747-2338.
VAITUKSS — 9 a m . to 3:30 p.m
Monmouth St.. Red Banft, 74T-Q485.
ture, One y e a r old and In better than
\pply in i.prsnn, BURGER BOWL, 15
BAND BLA8TINO
CARPENTRY — Repairs and remodE X I ' E M E X C E o
new condition. Blrrp.i four. Head, jul- F I . 7 . L Y
Vhlti- Ht.t lieri Bank.
Your premises o r ouri
eling additions, roofing. Reasonable.
Antiques
ley, sink plus many, many rxtras. Call KI'. - - With typing nnlllly, to wnrli
229-2444
787-1907.
for r ^t;ih|j.'iheit retailer. AH fringe
KTRKTAIiY
- Large national orMays 671-2:104. nlRlits 2B1-2122.
benefits. Plcii if reply in handwriting ;anl/fitlori looking for ma turn wornATLANTIC TRADING POST—19 At- J. PALLADINO 4 BOWS-Conlractori.
Pearl
and
Bead
Restringlng
!'•_ I ' d . l;o\ 126, Keyport.
ti.
I.lKtit
typing,
bookcoplng
nnd
oth~~TITE" "BO AT M A N • S~ S H O P "
lantic Ave., Lonn Branch. Antiquea. Patios, additions, walks, etc. We
• diversified dutirs. Excellent pnv
u«ed furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- apeclallr.e In plumbing and heating Expertly on braided nylon. Jl 51) a
Most compJetP line ot marine equip- SAI.HSWOMA.v —~~Kiiil~tlme.~M"nTny
lth rrelrici, plus trlngp benefits. Cn)l
nf
all
kinds.
<0
J
t
a
m
o
n
PI.,
Llltlo
benefits.
LANE
BRYANT,
Monmouth
9:30
p.m.,
Bat.
12-6
p.m.,
Sun.
2-8
slraml
Sterling
clasps
from 75c
mrnt. New Jersey'* Largest Marino
ir appointment, 741-2070.
p.m. We buy-iell-trado anything of Silver. 842-5198 or 5159.
RBIJ8BILLES'. M Broad Bt™ Red
Supply Houae. 24 Wharf Ave., Ked Shopping ('enler.
jinnK
value.
TlKSE UN, 11 p.m~to~7 T aTm7~Fulf
Bank. 741-5780. Open Sunday • and
nd part-time. Modern nursing home,
holidays g a . m . to 1 p . m .
PART-TIME
Moving & Storage
ood working conditions. E m e r y ManPiano Tuning
office -- good typist. N'PR
Ceramic Tile Contractor
26' TJIUNK CABIN S K I F F — ITS h.p, Insurance
rfl(r4(if)
rnnctilne,
exporfenre.
refiuirerl.
Wrfte
MOVINO-ALL POINTS USA
HOME A rOrfcEHT \
Chris Craft ermine, nhlp-to-dhorw ra- P O
iinx S'.'i, i > d Bunk.
Direct Bervlce
dio. Two hunk ii, galley, aland up
Ropalrlnn. regulating, rebuilding
New construction and remodeling,
F i t . - Calif. Specialist!
hnail. In water. 542-2723.
work guaranteed
also repairs. Kitchens, hatlxroomi.
11E NTAL ASS ISTA NT — ~Midd l77own' [nilern ti'imc flnirl wnrklnn condl*
onn, Emery Manor, Bflfl-ClOO.
HAL LONCO
2221863
ahowera and patios. All wo/fc guarCornering at high speeds Is one of the last things to expect small 30' DELANKY" • - flpnrt flnhffrman. 7n nre.i. will tr:iln. Morning" 8 to J2.
anteed.
Call
2O-33G3
for
free
tailTwo
eicnlnits
7
to
10.
Write
Box
AiK.N'TAI. ~ A ' 8 S I S T A N T ~ " - •"~KuffHm"pT
excellent cumin Inn. Kly brldpr. 22«
e»rs to do, successfully. Unless It's a SAAB, the out-of-the-ordioary
mate.
Plumbing and Heating
:xj>rrivnrr> pr(;|rrr«v| hut not pnitcnh p. CfiryMer Vfl. Hlcfltft lUrrr. In l«!l. Tile Dally ItPdl-Ster. Itr,] Jlnnk.
small car. Out of the ordinary because it has front-wheel drive. So
ml. I t f l H.ink a re 11. Rhilc cxprrlcnro
water. Fully rrjulppcd and ready lo (ilRL n i t 'W()MAN~--"Kor~coiinlipr
PLUMBINn - Heating and bathroom
n'l (itiiillriciinnnn In letter tn n o x 'A- Diamonds Bought or Restyled
K'i. AflkiiiK J'lWH) nr will Iriidc fnr work In sweet nlvin, 7 s.m to :i p . m ,
remodeling.
' MOVERS
it doesn't push you around like others do. It pulls you around cor- Hninllrr
M, The Dally IloRl-ner, Red Bank.
boat und cash. (,';ill 747-SfiBfl nr !, it jn. In .'» p m Cull 26l-7RO!t.
701-22U
ners, curves and other drivers' mistakes. Is that all SAAB has? Not far (irrunnstriitifin.
Let
us
buy
the
dl&mondn
you
don't
CORRISAN'S
K.xi'KIUKNCEli NIIP.HKS' AIDKH --" EMAI-K I'dfl PAItT-TIME aEWINO*
;
wear
or
let
u
i
reslyle
them
for
you
Tn a.i.ilfll in nur lailorlng dppfirton your life. Most ordinary cars don't give you, even as options, JO' 'emus'
(11AVT '--- Tw/"iipw""i n'-' 7 In il Hlilfl. Alflo part-time. Jl In 7.
127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-J7M
personally. ReussUles', 3S Broad St.
Odd Job*
ont. S!»*;i(iy work. Apply In person,
Rinps. lipsl offer over $"!Mu. Also now Hayvlew NurflinK home. Call 291-0440
all the standard SAAB safety features.
8' dinghy, J12S. Call 842-42&S.
mad Hi, Cleuneri, 78 Broad 8t.,
for personal interview.
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
LIDHT IIAULINO — Cellan, g a r a g e !
Draperies
As an optional extra, our new V-4
ey P"rl.
cleaned up. Have truck. Free elti- OLflKN CO. INC. Roofing, iidlnt A
iioT:sEIV'EEPE;R - coOK*^~KXperi-~
engine has a LIFETIME GUARANTEE.
;X 1 • K It I ^Nr r KD"~N r Un9~E8 r ~AlDKa —
m
a
t
c
s
741-2149
after
3
p.m.
enced, over 2.1. Adult family of threo.
Upholstering, dr&perlefl. allpcove-ra.
Insulation Imtailed and g u a r a n t « d
M (ilitflfl. Call fnr appointment.
ifn.frcl.'i.! S.'.'i Hay 190(1 wl()i References, Llvri In. 071-3064.
OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS,' HELPINO HANDS—To clean cellar!
for 10 years. 773-0705, 291-0340
•~*..rot U M You can drive H like a bie car. ). 0 38'
h p. Mcrci^y ln-outlmard Inadnl LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y " - ^ ExperJinceiT
117 Broad, Red Dank. 747-O0S2.
attlci, garages. Light trucking and
- Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and
wllh fxlriis. Avcrngp fiiH'prl 40 mll^a. Salary (115. Call
VLK.'UlIItli WANTED - - Full time
moving Tree work done. Free eitl- Alcoa. Work
guaranteed.
In excellent cnmllhon. Cuat over $4 i n r t - tluio Kxpcrlence noccoHary.
m a t e s . 7»7-5«81.
747-11730
Electrical Contractors
000, will «pll fnr $3.TOO.
lint apply In pt-rnr>n, Bob & Betty
PROWN'S
SALEMVVO.MAN W A N T E D " ^ " F n r L T n "
L<>\>, HH itrmul Hi., W<\ Bank.
Painting and Decorating
I1LUMKI. E L E C T R I C COMPANY
32 Broad Bt.
n o d Bank
741-7500
It' B"rk FiUfTKlnsB /inflhoat Cont rrnft hakery. Apply In person, l'reedResidential, commercial wiring,
OMAN
Knr dennlnfc n part men t,
man's Bakery, Llncrnft.
nvir Jl.WO will irl] /nr 59W.
ROOFING SPECIAL
Elrctrlc heat. Dial M2-3CM.
CARL B. JONEB - Painting and
rjniriK. .Siii-f-rvlfle i)clio/>l chlldron, 3
100
im.
ft.
at
S1B.0O
labor
and
e.11
HAY WURKER --~.Mcin.~VVedTri'rl
Fully Insured. For free
• -1 half <\n,ytt 1-6 p.m. Must hn roC. A C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, wallpapering.
:t 1?" Alrimlniirn t.'.;ii In hud rnnil- Must have recrnt referene.rs. Own
muterlAl Included, 10 year warranty
itilf. ;ihlf lo' work without superri'wlrlng. Electric hpat. No Job too estimates, call 747-3041.
Also free estimate. Aluminum sldlnx
linn, \ilih ntnv in.;6 ri', lip outbnarrl triin.nportntlnn F'^eferrerl. B42-IOO4
.tlnn.
tuLve
own
trnnnporintlnn.
Call
• mall. 741.11040, 7-il-trTaa.
gutter! and l e a d e n . 7S7797i or 7B7THOMAS BI.ATE
ln J22*
ornmnH. (M'J. J'hnnn M'2-X1fH.
SAI.KS wni'.K
rart-tlme. " K«rn"
7840.
Free Estimates
Painting and Decorating
KAi;TIC.I AN ~* - Full" or piTfi-TlnTf."
«. Una! Trailer -• Knr H1 hoat. 1100. $.vnn three evenings a week. Cull
Entertainment
Fully Insured
741-4331 BELFOItn ROOjriNCl * BIDINO CO
7H7-S7O6 between ;i-r, pirn.
A Bank a r e a , i-nil 7-S1-6150- or
New roofs and repairs, aluminum
__ 77fl-2l9fl._
.•i. OM typo outboard. Needs work
Tlcketa available for latest Broad- PAINTING -^~In"terlor, exterior. d e n ~ siding, windows, doors, awntnn, gutDAY DESK CLEItKH — "MlislTipniy
HIGHWAY 36
787-4585
E. KEANSBURG
*2V
way ehowa and Uajor Iportj Xrentj. eral repairs. Free eatlmatei. Reason- ters, leaden, ituilteri. Beltord, K.J.
In person, 4 lo B and 8 to 10 p.m. No HIHTOPErTATOIlB — Bipvrfancaif
176
Uonmouth
Bt.,
Red
Btnk.
phone calls. Howard Johnson Motor
able
rates.
Call
CS3-1350.
7I7-152J 19 year guarantee.
nA dtpenrlabli. £>xcelltnt • at .try.
MONMOUTH BEACH
'«2J»1M L o d u , RL 33, Mlddlttown,
'aid location and holidays, 74M20I.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMEN
MONTGOMERY WARD
EAI
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN
$
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
2,000 TO$3,000 A YEAR
Working Evenings
MCDONALD'S
TEMPORARY
ACCOUNTANTASSISTANT
CONTROLLER
ELECTRICAL TESTERS
SOLDERERS
®-rn strong
It does things
other small cars
shouldn'tdo.
WESTERN ELECTRIC
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NGEL
MOVING
HOW-LOU
MOTORS
HELP WANTED - MALE
THE
GRAND UNION
..COMPANY
Offersfull tlm« employmtnf
opportunities for men and
women in their
NEW OCEAN
TOWNSHIP STORE
MEAT CUTTERS
PRODUCE CLERKS
GROCERY CLERKS
DAY OR NIG-HT
Good Salaries
Excellent Company Benefits
Advancement Opportunitiei
Apply
b> store
manager nt
GRAND UNION
RTE 35 & DEAL ROAD
OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J.
An equal opportunity employer
EXPERlBNCETrflArRY"MAM"AGEn~
Full time. All union benefits Apply
In peraon, FOODTOWN. Matawan.
BANK JUNIOR OFKICEn
MEN EXPERIENCED IN BANKING
for officer (raining In progreaalvi
North Jeraey Shore hank. Full
suine In strict confidence. Write ,
Box Z-192, Tho Dully Register, Re.
Bank.
iANDSCAPB FOJ1EME.V — H'e'r
expanding, our landscape facltltlei
and we require Immediately two ex
perlenced landscape foremen. Llbera
company benefits Include paid vaca
tlon, hollrtaya, medical insurance, lift
Insurance, etc. Salary commenjuran
wllh
experience.
Turner
Brother
Nuriery. Call 2292587 for Interview.
MECHANICS WANTED — Top"~Sa7gei
paid vacation. Five day week, Ca
for Interview. 741-2433.
WANTED - Expert carpenter fore
man. Layout, trim, alterations. Oar
penter and carpenters' helper. Per
mfinent position. Benefits. Call 711
1H4, after 7 p m.
MAN — For ttenernl work in har.
ware Btore locatM In Red Bank
Phone Mr. B . 747.0M5.
EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER —
With car and driver's license. Mint
toe over 18. Call 566-5618.
PORTER — Part-time, for reti
•howroom. Call 741-6400. Ask tor Mr
Leonard.
ASSISTANT OBEBNS KEEPER —
Full time. Bummer evenings. Winte
day*. Full benefits Retirement. Vaca.
tlon. Call Mr. Taylor, 542-7341, be
tween 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m
MAN — Steady position^ saTe>
delivery. Apply In person,
Marln<
Lumber, 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Brhxh
FURNITURE SALESMAN — Imm
dlate opening for experienced man 1
» shore's largest store featuring leaf
Ing lines. Top earnings. Phone M
Phillip for appointment. The Mart Fu
nlture Galleries, Rts 35, Mldiili'town
671-040O.
PART-TIME
EVEB,
TEMPORARY
We need several reliable men VJ\
wish to supplement their regular I;
come for Christmas to work as Ma
terlal Handlers on our 6-10 P.M, cv<
nlng shin, starting- Sppt 3rd and las
lnK through November.
APPLY TUESDAYS AND THURSDAY!
8-10:30 a.m.
2-3:00 p.m
LANVINCHARLES OF THE RfTZ
Jit. 35
Holmdel, N. J
4/10' ml. BO. lit. 35 Drive In Thealn
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
Full time. Overtime pay. Call
261-9860
BARTENDER — Evenings.
Hazte'
area. Steady employment. References,
Call 284-0800 before 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN—
Good pay, all fringe benefits. Fu
time, 40 hours week, permanent Jot
for right man. Apply DICK MAT
THEWS AUTO BODY, 110 Newma
Bnrlngs Rd.,. Red BanK.
RETAIL
MANAGER TRAINEES
DRUGS-NOTIONS
Rapid expansion has created numerou;
openlnw (or aKgressIve Individual,
•eeklng & career in retailing. Somi
experience desired but will train thos
who mtet our baalc qualifications,
Good « l « r y plus growth potentials,
Apply to Drug Department Manager.
TWO GUYS
Rt. 35, Twlnbrook Rfl.
MMdletmwi
MMdlt
An equal opportunity
CARPENTERS — Experienced only
Work thru winter. Call after 6 p m
462.4961).
MASON'S HELPER — No experience
necessary. Full tlma -work. Call 74L
6718.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Dlncount department store. Must hav
knowledge of eott and hard gnofM
One-man Job in conjunction with news
papermen.Good salary. Central J e r
«ey. Resume, Box A-100, The Dall
Register, Red Bank.
MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION now
open with expanding retail Jewelry
chain. If you're looking for a career
position with a great future, this i
fnr yofi. It you are ambitious, nurd
working and like to talk with people
well train you tor this career. Sa)ar
•nd incentive pay while training. N
experience necessary but If you are
now In retail nalen, starting salary
will reflect this experience. This is
the career you've been waiting for!
Apply to Liftman's Jewelers,
6
Broad Bt.. Red Bank.
EXCELLENT SALES
OPPORTUNITY
If you qualify, he your own boss n
Mies representative with large multt.
million dollar firm. Opportunity for
management. Excellent for the person
with ability to meet and talk with
people. Begin with salary plus commissions. Comprehensive training pro
gram
Liberal frlnice benefits Cal
649-7SB7. Evenings call 747-aMO for an
polntmenL
An equal opportunity employer. M / F
CHEMICAL OPERATOR — For nfRhi
•hlft In new fermentation plant m
rapidly growing company. Will trnln
High School diploma necr«nary. Cal
4R2-W18.
Wnrlhlngtnn
Biochemical
Rte 9, Freehold.
FACTORY HELPERS - 51.60 hour,
Opportunity for advancement. Bonefits. Inquire Salmon Paper Box. Co.,
32 Main St., Matawan. 566-6301.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
— Men
neeried to work In modern bottling
plant. Five day week. No Bhlft work
rieasant workfnn conditions. Apply
Laird A Co., Lalnl Rd.. Scobpyvllle.
MORTGAGE REPRESENTATIVE
Active men fr> ni-IIctl morlRnKC11 I
cally. Cur (lllrwnnco, liberal ct.mmln•lon, Renl nslnte license necessary.
Call 542-B100.
MASON'S HELPER — Oood pay. Cal
after !>:30, 946-8900, II no a.nnwcr, caJJ
446-4578.
CAR WASHERS - Men over 17. Experlence preferred, but not essential.
TnilnlnK in vacuuming, steaming nnd
detailing. Goncl wages. Apply Coun>
try Sutlscr Car Wash, Mlddletnwn.
OVER 18 — (or lawn maintenance.
Call after 0,
741-2184.
ELECTRICIANS
JCxerllrnt nalnrv nnd bcnrfllri for In
du.nirlal rtcclrlclan with at Ipait four
years oxnerlrnre. MM! per hour. IlnIn Mm nhUU with shift dltrVrcnllnK
Annlv In [icrnrtti. Mid In nd O In its Co.,
formerly AniTlcnn Cnn. An eqiml opportunity cmnlnvrr.
"ctTEF— Knr Nurding H"ine" In Hnyuliorp area. Iloapltril FXpirlcnci? preferred httf nof necennnry. Must Imvp
•upcrvlstiry ntilllty. Full tlmo. Ralnry
plun henrfllB. Call 22B-4M) for Interview.
HELP V9ANTED - MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmile
WILL
homt
d
MONTGOMERY WARD
SALESMEN
TIQNB
A1XK WOW
A<'J"KI>TKIJ yon y i u , TJMK
TJWN8 ;;<• THK
iM
•
•
•
•
•
BITHO
rrAjrmut
MONTGOMERY WARD
WINTER nKNTAI.
\i't Krtr.tt,
V irTi'tti*"i I'i'jf
r'*>ma t>ath
H'fl',
2j.
Oood perH'inallty. 5 p.m. to 2
a m.
Good
npporlnnlty rfnr
brit
Jnnn. If nnt expprJpnrpd will Iraln.
Cnll Mr. Mario, 264-24IM). Holiday Inn,
Haalfl.
Heavy Equipment Operators
Can Earn $12,000 Year
SO CAN YOU
Amprloain training services, VA APPROVED state licensed, cente* In
Canute*) N. J., will train you In Jus
3 weeks.
FULL OR PART-TIME
Leam Bulldozers, Cranee, BcraperB,
etc.
TuILInn, Terms available
Sound Good?
Sure it does
For free information eend namp. RAdross and phone numher NOW to:
AMERICAN TRATJNING SERVICES,
Inc. Pept. RB, P.O. Box 1970, Camden, N. J. 08101
Apply
In
person.
llolio
Trucking
Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport.
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS
SAiLESMAN WANTED
Apply JOHN
DANIELS, 50 Broad St., Red Bank.
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
SERVICE
ATTENDANT—Full
time
day.i; part-tlme nights. Tony'd Mobile
Service Center, Broad St. and Mapl
Avtv, Red Bank.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.
All makes new or used. Guaranteed.
Low aa $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth
St. Next to theater. 74T-0485.
"Need two men to work three evenings DESKS $15 up FILEB, tables, chUrs,
per week and half <iny Saturday or adding machines, typewriters, o!(lc«
four evenings iper week. (Local. Inter- equipment, etc.. at bargain prices.
views tonight at 8:30 p.m. 7W Brwui
or used AAC DESK OUTLET,
St., <Rt. 35i Bragar Bldff., Shrews' New
RU 35. Oaihurst 531-3990.
bury. Second floor, Mr. Brenman.
PART-TIME
EARN $47.50
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
Over 23. NlghlR part-time. See Mr.
Kern, or Mrs. Lance, Port Monmouth
Service Station, Hwy 36 and. Main
St. 787-0014.
BOY
— Part-time work handlin
household goods. Apply Frl., Aug.
30, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Cubberley'n Auction Barn, 26 East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.
MAN — Part-time, evenings find
weekends. Apply tn person, SLW-TtA
DRUG, MIddletown Shopping Center.
PART-TIME
—For roofing and fltrl
ing. From Belford area. 8 a.m. t
12 noon, Mu3t be wt 111ns to work.
$2.00 per hour. 7R7-152B.
DRIVERS WANTED"^- Nlphta. Fu
tlin*1 or part-lime. Apply Red Ban
Plzaa, 15 North Bridge Ave., afte:
4 p.m.
REAL
ESTATE
SALESMAN
OR
WOMAN — Opening an opportunity
for one additional salesperson, THE
POWSTHA AGENCY, 741-8700.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — All
flections. Apply Elroae Sportswear, 8'
First Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
WANTED — SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
—For part-time and full time. R. Hclfrirh & Son. Call 787-0003.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — To
work on development of new prnduct."
In rapidly growing company. Strong
science back ground and Homo col logo
desirable, or 2-3 yearn lab experience
Call 462-38:t8. Wrltn Box X-165, The
Daily Register, Rrrt Hank.
WAITRESSES AND WAITERS — Pul
part-lime. Luncheon or dinner.
Over 21. 741-l.pi0O.
BUS DRIVERS
—Female and m
township
residents.
Part-tlma and
full-time. Mkldletown Township Board
of Education. H71-;i8f>0.
MEN-WOMEN-PART-TIME
Local company needs II lo start imv
mediately to work fnim fi to 9:.lfl p.m.
Five nigh I a nnd Saturdays. 572 per
wnnk. Call 741:4(115.
RENT A TV
Color or black and while. Day. week
or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV
36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400
FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINQ
GOWN — Bridesmaid dre«res and »1!
accessories with Individual personal
service. Call Virginia Klmball, Treehold. 462-7773
PRIMITIVES — In Iron, tin, wood
and copper. Nice selection.
EAST
HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. 36 at Sear
Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2147.
REFRIGERATOR — Gibson double
door, $300. O.E. automatic washing
machine, $100. Both avocado green
and like new. Or best offer. 741-8299.
MMALL MAPLE REED ORGAN —
Call
842-2060
PINE BOOKCASES
RED BANK LUMBER
Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500.
BEECH BONANZA AIRCRAFT —
New $1500 Interior, Beech Spar Kit
late type metal prop, dual ARC Om
nls, MK 10, marker beacon, excellen
paint. Asking (7900. 542-1748.
SURFBOARD — 9'10" Hoble. Only
URed one summer. Like new. Mus
sell. $05. Call 741-0845.
SOFA B E D — End tables, drapes,
lamps, color T.V. and other lurnlture
671-1155.
LAWN MOWER
Toro professional lawn mower. Jus
overhauled. Excellent condition. Original price $1500. Will sell and deliver
for S45O. Call 747-1681.
DREXEL BEDROOM SET — Chest of
drawers, gond spring and mattress
and bed. »75. 23" mahogany Zenith
console. Good condition 1100. Phone
201-0484.
lURFBOART) — Hansrn 50-50. 0
With racks, {85. 747-4761.
Ask for Rob.
EVERYTHING MI'ST GO—All household Iti'ms. threo air conditioner!
Cull 7B7-711I).
FORWARD JUMPING SADDLE —
Complete. Excellrnt condition.
Call
040-8457.
CRUSHED STONE
Qiwllly white for gardens, w»lk» and
drives, ino In. b a t only $1.50 delivered.
Call 671-9131 after 5 p.m.
CARPETING
August warehouse clearance gale of
100% nylon carpeting, left over from
our garden apartment Installation. $179
for rach 30(1 sij. ft., completely lnntalled. Only four colors left. Call our
inventory department now, 671-H202.
SALEM MAPLE double drrsser with
mirror, plus single maple bed, complete, like now, $!>0. 787-7728.
16'x24' (Swim area* Above ground
HWlmmlng pool. 8' patio deck. Uned
two Hcasnnn. Originally $4,000, Will
nell for $2,000 Call 542-4346 after 7
p.m.
C.ARAOE SALE — FIVR w h r e l b a r rowfl, post hold dlKger, nix picks, six
shrivels, two nledge hftmmers.
two
crow bars, Ran generator. Feddern
air conditioner, washing machine, two
portable,
apace
heatera,
etc. <07
Church St., Belford.
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER
—
Excellent condition. $,r)fl.
495-0894
TUB
ENCLOSURES $25.
of iturdy polished aluminum. Two
heavy glass doors and ajustable to 5'
or less, with or without swan design,
RED BANK LUMBER
rl and Wall, Red nnnk. 741-5500
DININO ROOM S E T —$30.
4-p|pce nrrlrnnm
(let J25. 3-plrce nedronm not 52,ri. .1 metal berin J5 each.
Library
table
$20. Round oak table.
'TEXT lLE™TtEflI GN"E R " - - ~ T n loii t e 11 ~Q r t
l
2Cl-r.i()8.
ichool Kraduatc, vrrsallln draflnman, j: o
gnnd color and tantr, to ass lot esK
niCRK
MetnT7Kl7;r30x4ir
fihilnhcd drslfiner. ilpulde and work Threo drawern wllh locks, Alfio heavy
ncally. Portfolio of work
required niotal nwlvel chair. $40. 7BT-6180.
nr IntrrvU'w. Wrlln Tlnx X-187, The
I ^ 7 M n T t
Hilly UftRlMnr, Red Bunk.
EXPERIENf^En
-•WuTtresae's and
wnJtrrw. Call Lucille between 12 noon
nnd 2:M0 or .VM nnd 11 p.m. MOLLY
PITHIIKR MOTOR INN. 747J!r)0O._
HHltVlV Y(tV ; H~n\VN EHTAIU.iSHKD
A.M. NKWai'Af'KIt IlfX'TH JN MONMODTIt <X)tINTY
- E a r n J14I)$1H»
ilhly. M h r r a l enr allnwancn. ('nil
747-3HJKI.
A. nptlpiT MX, Wfl. Af|:a Optima
unpur :tfl. $:in. rinrinnx 8, Trl-Knil.
ilc-iiiiBlti
tfli'phnln,
$50.
<iK
rxpiiH-
meter, $;>. Call after 5 i'.m., 21M2118,
TWO '('HAIRH — OnV ViuhTnnil 01m
*MAN WANTKn^^^Ko^TiTitsItW^Wdrk7
n back, $10 for bnth, wtlh Blipi l u s l havo flrivcr'n iicr,nH*', Plumbing
experience helpful but not neceimnry.
ITUATIONS WANTEDFemale vers, Hood condition. 201-224O.
Call 747.1247 nftor 0 p.m.
KLHCTRIO PIANO — Orgnn. Air
•UHLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS conditioner. Gnod condition. Call 671WANTED — Mature sober juim to
24O0.
WRITING. TYPING. LETTERS
•fin I Bt aupCrlntcmldnt,
Homo
knowlHALLIE BCHRAEOER, 77B-3231
edge of piilntlng and general main- MRS.
TWIN n E I ) — ComplPto wllh sprlnd
tent nee. for gurden apartnirntn, 44 MAID — fllecp In. DrJllnh W«Bt fn~ and mattn'nfl, (40. Si'i-iOHi Monday
linurii per week. fflO tn tilart. For
Ian. Avuliahlo In about four months. through Friday.
aiipolntment call 741-filtn.
Excellent references, Attornny, work*
i ('2121 776-071!) or (212) (K13-B701. ».1 A PIJE~K1N IflVi «tiiiirnTB~dViil(, with*
R O p T ' o T n T T N F T V X n l i i onfl"
loutilo marrcfllntant top. f'Jfl. Oornflr
of Monmoutri and OCGHII Counties
^
y
licHt, walnut or limed oak, $2.V Hunk
fnittest (rowing rvn} vntnto ngonclPK.
ny lm\ir, tiny or work, uttrr Mchooi. ifiin, cnwirtrtn
wllh iwn oprJngJ,
Wr will train and prejuire for llcrn.iuard mil urnl laddr-r, |:,l).
^Jenr Pf-irord ichnni. 787-4OB4.
Inif, through
mir Htn-rlnl
coinpnny
Wil,l,
CAKR
KnR~Yf)!lR
OHlLfT
IN
IRWIN'S
FURNITURE
ni'hool, (lunliflnl ymniK rnrn fur \mUY 1IOMM - Wt-i-kly rntrs. Cull 071ftllionti In (inn nf Indny'n niriMl lui'riiIlvn profrnnlnnfi, If you nrn Itilcrt'strd
In flrvt y r n r cnrnlngif nf fl2,<*0ii, with
unlimited fnliire Im-imn pot«ntUI, cull
Mr. fltrnrn, 787-0000.
work,
pood
imy. Call
WIU, CAItK fnr inftinf"or""oW«r"Vnll(l
my h"mn fur wurkltiR mother. 787i
rcn In my hunic, Lt-nnardo.
lo iranaimrtJillun. 3PMI)A1.
7 Monmoulh St.
Red Bank
747-0011
'INK TAIll.lt DKBIC - • 22x110 Inchon,
blue may chair, excollent conrllInn. t'a; frilllwoml end tabln, $10;
inpla budntead, twin ilr.e, (10. 071-
rr-Hllor^
Bill Y e a r "
Mu)iri(.'»
Open
7
nifARMlNfl iVAVKRTNK ARKA
n*>nuLtfu] fl*i>o CM w]t,h full hi"**rn *• n t
Hot w.\ t i-v t>n np-bOfl r'l h r * t.
4nyt<
HOLMDEL
itfiih
"Isn't* this a rerun of the show we had to watch
three weeks ago? 11
FOR SALE
HAMMOND
ORGAN
STUDIO
OF ASBURY PARK
Open ttilj
'Ul 9 — Bat. 'tC •
HTIOB mcLBCTIONB —
TOEMINDOUB BAV1NOB
•
•
•
•
CONSOLE PANIO SAlj;i
Direct Blow Action
FuU « Ncrto Conwott
Llfdtlme Ouarantm
w
SPKOAL PRICB KM.
Ail'iHi
''J>'
l,ONf;
<'rmi\c^
on
IHTK*'
tr^M
lot.
I/IVPIV
K-iirifTrH-iTTi, firT'lnr-p.
Many
cloa^lfl
and rxtr;m. C:\tt now! $20,7.'/).
74J-21*7
HI'.ANCIi
•
f4>T,ONTATj RTYIiK
-iorne,
furniah*idl
"n
^fvrin,\
•Uh
prlv;iic
pn\ri\x\<-t<
All
u* i
irliMi"!
cxc.ppt
flci U l ' - : i v
M'I
priori,
fall
22UHli\
^ON'f;
UKAN'CH
nWr
H
nf a I r w a v .
f>\
p "
llv
In n
2O
fry
rooms,
bath.
KurriiHhfi,
All
No chd'lren' nr
able Rcpt. 1.
utiliilei,
Incln'UnR
pflta.
Bflfi-it:j&Z.
ije rooma. P r i v a t e
1
PORT MONMflt'Tff
ronmn. Electrir. h'.t
fun-
Avail-
pntrnnr* . TA'A'Chr'1*' rl'-nn
w;i ( fr
$70. Call
ELECT*KIC—TlirV^ cycle Phtico~BVnd 1 x
dryer. UflPd nnn winter only. JW
a p a r t m r n t . N l c r l y f'irn!^li'''l
1-nr I
Knur maple rhalrn. 220-473R.
/ o r m a t J n n r a i l I r w l n , 2fJJ-(Jf)74.
CBA~~8Hf)RT WAVE~antVnna~ 27
R
acycles. New. Bold bdnw wholfnale
cost. Call after 6, 741-7437.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
good
FOUR BEDROOMS
KING-O-LAWN reel mower. Runj well.
.528. Call
Merms.M Dlnir
' y '•! fMw>w r<"K)rn in thin lovHy
-r hall 1 i o n i c I*nrKu HviiiK rnorn LI.N-CROfT
1
;UT1 't^ n. f o r m a l fHnln? rrmrn, t i i r ' t
b:ilh^
Fiill r,it^F*m'-iit wlt.h w<irkKrio;>
i.nd rcr.r'Mtifin r ^ o t n . T*A'O c a r %-i- This -i1x year oM re/Jar nha.k*i Dutrh
•ii.S(p. K<:rf"nM \">vfh.
Ix»t hi-autl- r>j!ontal «pllt l*»vftl. Entra.nc« fo^**r.
'ully (ilir'il)b'-'[ f o r prlvsiry on Irfp I-'irK* ilvlriji room. Full 'lining ro--fii,
ir.H
lamKumvin Fair
HB ven waU-fo-wall fj^rpHln/;- P^iur btidrnnma,
rW.!«.
I m m a r u l ; i . t e ^ r v l l t l o n . 1m- two full baUifl Ht>crr*aUnn0 mom. Patio.
on lovHv
n'•'!!:) 'p 'iiTU[i;inf:y, J u « t r^'lucfd t o Rsjtt'mpnt Two-cnr ttnmK
onn acre with lots of trend. WalMntt
V>2,Wt\ Wft h n v c t h e l<f-y.
*11j<tii.r(*f» to Khopplng nw\ hiises. Tl:ii
will eurcly get your vtAn nt
n I ! i v r 1M
7U-7(iV>
F;ilr H a v e n
M ' - m h r r M.jH.lpl*' Listing Hr-rvirImmMiittn r»cnif>anr,y
7 l
WE NOMINATE
HALL BROS., Realtors
ONLY $38,400
BEACH AGENCY, Realtor
lf»l Rl 3S
812 2f>2*J
AN ACHIEVEMENT
IN LUXURY LIVING!
IIOLMf>Jr.L CI'RTOM .VBW HOMK3
DRAPERY
K
LUMBER
EVERGREENS — Three and lour
feel, $1 a n d $2. Dig your own. 671MACHINERY FOR SALE
5973.
TRAILER — Chevrolet pickup body COMMERCIAL WALKER TURNER
flize with canvas top. Ideal for camp- 10" CIRCULAR SAW — With extenIng. CO GtRphenvllla Blvd., BhorecreaU sion tahle and. motor, Nine saw blade
and one dado net. $200 or best offer.
MIddletown.
30 Bray Ave., Port Monmouth.
SCREEN WIRE
10 WBSTINGHOUSE — Commercial
We're loaded with Aluminum and •washerB, 4 Weatlnghouse commercial,
Fllierglas screening and our price Is SO lb., ga3 dryers. 1 dry cleaning
right on full or part rolls.
machine. Average three years old,
RED BANK LUMBER Best offer. 291-1713 or 671-0210.
MACHINES
—
Pearl ana Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 WOODWORKING
Large bandsaw 36" throat with 3 h.p.
GARAGE SALE — Clothing, records, single phase motor, $100. HAA cutnfi
books, antiques and goodies. Wednes- saw with 1 h.p. motor, $100. McaV
day, August 28, 803 River Rd., Fair Bhaper with 1 h.p. motor, $100. Othe
Haven. 11 to 5. Rain day August 29. miscellaneous machines. All In pe:
TWO DUNCAN PHYFE nahogany love, feet condition. 291-0056.
seats, tables and chalra. Mahogany
bedroom set, 0x12 Oriental rug. 17"
MERCHANDISE WANTED
TV. Beer mugs, odds and ends, 2010990.
COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train:
GORDON AND SMITH
any condition. P a y cash or will trad
190 H.O., 027, 0. standard gauge! 771-371I
671-8280
ANTIQUES — Tiffany irems, toys, fu
FOUR OAK DINING CHAIRS — 52 nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coin
each; ?i size mattress
and box lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining
springs on Jeta, clean and firm, 510; room pieces Copper Kettle Antiques,
wheelbarrow, $5; 4-drawer file cabi- Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892.
nets, $5 each; two 30-lnch kitchen
PORTACRIB
cabinets with yellow Formica tops,
Good condition.
$7 each; four folding metal chairs,
52 each. 671-5973.
747-4318.
CAMPING TENT TRAILER — Good
condition, Reasonable.
671- 0718
CRETSCH DRUMS — 10 pieces Including cases and Zlldjlan cymbals,
$350. Call after 6 p.m. 787-3976.
BEDROOM SET — Complete. Living
room sectional, royal blue. Everything five months old. Very reasonable. 264-8755.
SIX JALOUSIE WINDOWS — And
two Jalousie doors, perfect condition.
Please call 842-1435.
SURFBOARD—9'8" Weber Performer.
Very good condition, $100.
747-5847, after 6:30.
TWO MAPLE bedroom suites. Mapl»
dlnetto set. Kitchen dinette set. Zenith consolo T.V. Hohner accordion.
462-4674.
BYE-LOW BABY CRI8
—High
chair. Call
842-1546
PAINT AGAIN?
GUITAR — Hagatrom tlr, amplifier,
t.'ift ea. trumpet $45, 9x15 tan wool
twist rug S20; Ian 9x1'.!, $5. Boy's
26" hike III), desk JB._741-914S.
~ItFDINcf"SULKY"— For garden tractor, J5. Two 48" fluorescent fixtures,
55 ea. 1 h.p. single phnso motor,
perfei-t condition, $25. HV circular
Haw blnrln.i, $'J ra. 2!U-0n5ll.
MUST 8KLli — Many small liounpltem« nnn somo furniture, fio to
525. Call M2-77.ri0.
oTlU/B ~pnOV!NCIAL^licdronm
set
Jilfi.
Illondn
dcflk
anil
rhnlr $15.
Blonde- crlh nnd rhest $10. Whit" H"lywnod horullumnl $5. Two wrniiKlit
Iron rtmlr.i and small int'lftl little
$fi. lllrl'a 'J8" blko $5. Wedding gnwn
and veil $25. Cull 4310278.
THREE: I ' I E C E RATTAN ^BET~
l'-lran cllslitonn, J35, clothes trea $8,
ioaton rocker, J1S. 741-1BM.
CHINA CLnBKT - - $20. server, J8,
Record cabinet, $5. Anu otlier houseold llrmn. AIBO tools. Call 671-2B0II.
r
on sets. Frerzer. refrlRerator, dryer,
asher. Other odds and ends. Call
12.1-OM.
10" BIiBPTItlO BTOVia - - »20. Cube
stenk machine, JMO. 14ft l<Yanlilln hnlt
itollara. 14B Wallilnj Liberty half dollars. 747-14B:!.
ABS()T(fffiI> H A S Y ITEMS - - Play"
pen. orlh. r s r hed, htKh rhalr. Rlmler, basslnel, Mo. Call R42-45O4.
[T.noff iiTtr ( S N T I ! A ! T " A I R CQNU\riONKR - Nfiver lined. 1400 Cull af:or 8, 741-7437.
lARAniQ HAi.M - - Wed. and Tlnirs.
IIK. 28 and 21). lfl-4. 19 lUrtuhnrnt
JL.R., Ilumrtcn. 741-{}f)A0.
FLUFFY TOY POODLE P U P P I E S —
White, AKC. 8 Lakeside Dr., Navesink area olt Rt. 3f>. 291-3490.
REGISTERED BUCKSKIN
$800. Call a i t c r 7 p.m.
542-301:1
PAUL BRAGAR
HOUSES FOR RENT
REALTOR
7!>i Rroa^ s t , Shrow^hiiry 747-O22L
TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES
— For rent or Bale. J12S to $1*0 a
month. THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keana
burg. 787-6G00. Hazlet. 264-7100.
WIDE SELECTION OF fiENTALS —
Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER
AGENCY, Oceauport Ave., Oceanport
542-3500.
$S5 to 5250 P e r Month
THE BERG AGENCY
Kt. 3il
Mlddletow
«71-1000
MONMOUTH BEACH — Four bed
rooms. Completely furnished, All appliances. Panoramic view of Shrewsbury River. Tennis court and dock.
$330 a month. Sept. !S-June 5. 229-9194.
WINTER RENTAL — Oct. l ~ M a y " T
Furnished, six rooms, two baths,
three bedrooms. $200/mo. Call 222-^433.
FURNISHED SPLIT LEVEL — Three
bedrooms, r r creation rnnm, $250
month. In Lincroft. 741-0124.
CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Ranch home
wtth two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, dining area, hath. Imm
late condition. Immediate occupancy
PALACE AGENCY. Licensed Real Es
tate Broker, 671-3500.
CAPE COD HOUSE — Completely
furnished. Two b&lrooms, large liv
ing
room with
fireplace,
modern
kitchen with wall oven, tiled bathroom with shower. Carport, utility
room. Sept. 15 until June 15. Adults
"FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths, fa"rrv
lly room. Swimming pool. Dishwasher. Excellent condition. J25O month.
700 Halton Ct., Neptune.
FAIR
HAVEN — Bungalow, foil r
rooms, unfurniBhod, or will furnish.
Ideal for couple. $115. Call 747-3735,
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
PROFESSIONAL
DOG GROOMIN'
AKC puppies. Appointment only.
671-8821
STUD SERVICE
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
Call alter 6 p.m.
747-3(9:
GERMAN
SHEPHERDS — AKC.
Beautiful snow whites, champion line.
Whelped July 8. Call 229-5339.
PERSIAN
KITTENS — CFA reg
lstered, »lx weeks old. Call
303-3137
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPrES —
Blx weeks old. Female 540. Call alter
6 p.m. 264-5862 or 261-9393.
ABC K E N N E l S FOR AKC
REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Don't buy blindly. See both parents,
grandparents and great grandparentp
on promises, All pups wormed an
Life Insurance policy wit
K E N M O R E WASHING MACHINI: — Inoculated.
each pup sold. Time payments at ni
ColdBpot refrigerator. Sunbeam pow- extra charge. Bred for temperament
er lawnmower. Call 583-1995.
Quality at reaaonablo prices. $100 t<
HfTCHCOCK LADY'S maple writing *12o. Call 938-2504.
table $39. Child's maple roll top desk,
WEIMARANER STUD SERVICE
2 drawers, pull out Bhelf. $39. Small
CALL
storage chest, covered 4n matting,
671-2583
bamboo legs, $21. All wrought Iron
folding chair, seat, back, maplo slats. SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpolnt Lit$16. Eves: 741-4742.
ter trained. Call
787-6820
GAS REFRIGERATOR — Ideal tor
lunch wagon or country home. Ve- IRISH BETTER PUPPIE3 — AKC
netian couch. Best offer. 264-1994.
registered, champion bred.
542-2405.
Why? It -will just peel and blister
again. Call Prown'a for free eatlmate
or aluminum aiding. 43 years experience. FROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red
Bank. 741-7500.
ORGANS - PIANOS
Uflcd Student Pianos from $25
Used Conn Organ - 51S15
Unlimited Piano Rentals
from $5 por month
All I9f>8 Floor Models for Sala
Careful Courteous Delivery
Planos-Bought-Moved-Repalrcd
Tuned
WarehoiiBO prices on 3969 Models
FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER
462*4730 or 43M166
GARAGE SALE — Every day. Used
building mnterlal, etc. Corner Pine
St. and Nulswamp Rd.. River Flaza.
WISC ONSIN AIR-CfKn7En~AIOTO R—
Size
3x3',i. 204-70^6 after 6 or
anytime werkenda.
"GUITAR — Gibson Acoustic Electric
with nan P. Excellent condition. OrlRinally $200. Price $115 or nearest
reasonable offer. 741-0560 after 7 p.m.
SURFBOARD — 9T>" Dewey Weber.
Excellent condition. Tall
071-0040.
MARE
MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnlahei
nnd/or
negotiable.
Yearly.
Three
bedroomd. lVi
baths. Living room,
dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch,
garage. Supply own utilities. J200—
mo. 747-08H0.
OCEANPORT—Furniahed
five
rooms.
For couple or urn all family. Con>
venlent. $84. 747-1541.
SPACIOUS DUPLEX — Throe bedrooms, larse living room, eat-In kltch
en and pantry. $130 per month. 7473141.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED — WINTER RENTAL —
Four bedroom, three bath, partially
furnished or unfurnished IIOUBP. Occupancy required, by Sept. 30. 220'
4422.
"YOUNR EXECUTIVE DESIRES Two-bedroom
unufrnishpd,
modern
house or apartment. Vicinity Red
Bank - Fair Haven - Little Bllve
aren. For further Information plrase
contact Mrs. Victoria Scarnl, EAI.
Tlione 22D-11OO, Travel Department.
TWO-BEDROOM apartment. Reasonable rent. Young couple with small
baby. Call mornings, 787-4438.
WOMAN DESIRES small apartment
In exchange for caretaklng of small
apartment honac 2JU-0474.
"lUJSINEsi
i
EXECUTIVE
drslr
with
K
three - hod room
room, vicinity
call Mr. Ilaab,
26-1-4300.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — By muplc wlio liave sold home, twn-bedroom,
unriirnt.ihcrl
IIOIIFP,
Yearly
Ion so. Basement,
prounds, prlvary.
Normal rent. 872-0088.
WEIMARANER PUPS — AKC
lutered, clinniplon blood line, at
weeks. Call 2S4-4G39.
Y ClELniNO — 8 yenra old, gentle.
A gond buy for adult or capable
child rider. 462-4895.
POODLES — Small mini, four weeks
111, AKO, prdlnre.c of clwunplon
Males and females, blacks and choc
olate. Call 566-7058.
FURNISHED ROOMS
rnlVATK ROOM AND BATH — With
private cnlrancp. C'ftll 747-1011. After 5. 0KVR141.
ifrcp HANK — Slnplr clonn furnished
rnnm. Wllliln a block ol Hninil St..
RUMSON
Stately aoutliprn Colonial on fieri* lot
•itli many t;ill trees. Gractoua HvlnR
jom with flrephiw.
Large dinlnp
room. Beautiful kitchen with dining
area. Family ro'inn, de.n. Six bedrfxjmfl.
~ 'i baths. Perfect rondlllon. Immedl,to ocr.tipanry. Florida hound owner
wants your offer. STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC, Realtors. 45 W. HIver
Rd., Rum son. 747-OftOO.
TATiTfREESTN~RUMSON
Very pood location, living room with
fireplace, dining room, threfi nice bedrooms.
Excellent
buy
at 52(),!)OO.
STERLING
THOMPSON A ASROC.,
Tte,iltorn, 45 W. Htver P.d., Rumaon.
747-0000.
HOLMDEL - $24,500
Ranch. Thrpi> brrlrnoms. full haflfmpnt. pnnflrd fnmlly rnnm. 37' gameroom plus pxtra bonus — a pool.
flROWEl.L AGENCY. Kfaltor, T6 W.
Front SI., Red Bunk. 711-1030. Ev«nlngs 711-365G,
ONLY TWI1 ADOKAIILE
KITTENS -
Six weeks old, playful, clean, guaranteed. House-broken. 741-°:127 after 5
p.m
H B H B n p i
K
Sbnti. nnd wurinrd.
six-week-old males. 264-litfil.
Very Rtind wilh rhlldren,
Kix'il home. ("-Jill 2«l-.V(7.r).
T\
Fren
tn
TWO YOUNCJ ENC.Ija
Junipors. ,?'J7r) rtn-|i.
lOARnKD
- MhldlPtnwiv
Holmilrl n r e a . ArriimmodiitlniiH tn (It
nil pni'krlhnnkA. RTl-.V>01>.
"MIXKii" pTiPIMKa""-""• ^Hi'iisnn.iMr (•
hnmc*.
t'nil
utter
f!
p.m.
All
liny Krl. nnd Hun. 'JIH-^TilT.
IMMI "luTlM'lKS AKt*. Kniir M i n k
Iwn fnwiifl. Hcmty to gn Scptrniltor I.
l'» II (171-21170.
Y10AK
AKC.
OLD
?50.
~Golden
Dog
lumsp,
(M2-:i(i4J.
male
$-J0.
i'nillc
I'nll
TiFiViin's'ironsE"-- 6~yfnr~oiii~i
ICU gi'ldlnE. J225.
OOI.I.liC
PUPS
- - 1 wprKn. AKH
rcRtntorrtl. C.'haitiplnn uttmli. Wormed
and liKn-ulnted. 7I7-itlii(» nfh>r ft p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nOUSES FOR SALE
ONF3 F A M I L Y H O U S E - • P'x r m m i s
Kr'inipn
O n a henutiful .'H
. ?!H,fmi}. 78r--l7Sfl. ('nil a f t e r
7:;i0 p . m .
li
• " ( • n r i n ' r " S n u i h " a n i l Uorgen.
I n n r o d o[ r c i v i i r Thrrft lirdr o u m s , IIVIIIK r n n m , dlnliiK r n n m . A'-kInp
Sl'-l.Vlil}.
MiiJio nfffr.
Call M r .
( " t i s t d i " . 7ii-n:i"'i.
TO«MS I U V K K — Nine r<uim Bl-levrl,
flvp ypiirs olil, K x r i ' l l c n t n u u l l t i n n .
m v r n l c n t t " flliopjiitiK. i-liur.'hi-s a n d
•hrtnls. F o u r liiMintniiis. I1-.- h a t h i .
paclnii. 1 ' lli'tnp ri'inn, f o r m a l d l n l n p
r o o m . Hit-In n ; i n H ; ^ U l t r h c n with nit
nppliam'i'H, w n l l - t o - w u l l farpetlnK, ''I' 1 billed sun clr-clt. L o w e r IPVI'I - ."piii'lmi'i
tnaticRiuiy PMHOIIMI rm»m with I m ^ e
brick /ir.')>liM'r, l ; u m d r y room, RnrnK*1
M a n y c \ l r ; i . s ' NO A l i K N T R <*^ll f"T
R p p i t l n l i n r n l a f t e r 2 p . m . :M1 milii.
UOMKS ~ F A U M 3 " - ACUKAOK
New
lint m n n y Rood huyn-Cftll LAMSON.
I N C , KKALTDRfl. KIIEKMOLD.
402-0.40.
Asking
$'2r>,0tM,
Mnhc
nrrer
Mny
1»'
uiri-hnxoil V II.A. by n u n l i f l M huy.-r.
U-eii i'y iimmlnlrmMit o n l y . F.A (1KHLlAl'H. Kenl F s h i t r . H w y . 111!, l.e.tm i n l n . Next tn AllHnlir. ('.;<!* Slnllnn.
"JfH-OIHft 21-Mniir ti'lt'phinio HcrvU'f.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
I.KONAliDn" •
T w n lunmew, JII.MIO.
Dm*
i.ntliii* r e n t e d .
T w o lioilrminiB
Mvrh. ^ inlimtPd lo b e n r l i or bun line.
•ivll 7K7-:ili,^>
KKANSmilU!
Thrpf
worn* twrnlHhrtt, nil iill.lt I M jii)|ri>)!i<fl. ArtiillB
prrfcrrcd. $!1I> a month, One nionth'i
n n i i r l l y r r q u t r c d . ftflfMIUIR.
P l l K H~M O ^ n ~ — ~ FiirnljihflnVunfiir.
nlntiod
npartmont.
Alno one eftlclenry. Jlrfnroncc*, 4(12-I'i'M.
INTKHICBTKIl IN A NKW" 1IOMK? We have tnany rhnlce tnrfillon» (n thti
Midillrtowu - Atlantic HlRhlands area
whrra cualom conRlruclfil nrw homes
anRlng from *lrt,000 to |3!>,(K>n, are to
built. For romplotr delaiU call
L i N K Y RBALTY. 071-5151.
TUCKED AWAY
A DEAD END STREET
*TCirP•• • b^d morn,
1 | ; . balh
ra.nrth
In
romrortable, d^Mrahle F a i r Hav^n i^ttliiK Attached ga.rag»v Built-in •»!*•*:trie rnJigR and oven,
combination
MTCf-ns find Mtorm (taath and a ft>r*plarp In trie IlvtnK room InvKfl yoii t4
tnanprt UIIB bargain a t J2.5,6OO
RUSSELL M. BORUS
REALTORS
fliV! ntv^r Rd.
Fair Htvea
717-1532
UNIQUELY
RUMSON
Q
th*i
I-rt mafrnlflcftvt
Rn
R
ftiinitifp tn your thrre-T><?rUoom home.
Your .tpax.lmw living room with firprR provided Just tfie place to rrit
r dining in eltlicr your country
kitchen or formal flinlnp room. Just
two hlnckn from wchnol. Yott have a
two-<yir Kfiroge aiul (ull btisement for
only J28.000.
PAUL BRASAR
REALTOR
7f>l BroM Bt., Shrewabury 747-0221
Holmdel
Howard Hills
Custom ranches a.nd colonials. Three
and four bedrooms, one ncre lotn.
City sewers. Open Mon., Wed and
Thurs. evpnlngs, 6-5 p.m. SundftyS 1-A
p.m. ^Directions: Rt. 35 to Bethany
Rd., to Telegraph Hill Hi. to models.)
N & M Palermo Inc.
Llnq.cn, N. J.
488-3573
SHRE"ws"Bt?RY — Informal living ]n
this California rancher. Sundeck, four
bedrooms, 2'i baths, den, gametoom.
Three fireplaces, one wllh barbecue.
Extras. $37,500.
747-3500
ROLSTON V/ATERBURY
STILLMAN. Realtor
"Our 50th Year"
Shrewabury
741-W00
Two five-room houapn. Reasonable. S48 Hwy. 35
Perfect
condition.
Complptely fur- PEACEFUL RUMSON LOCATION nlshrd. 787-5017 or 787-0621. 103 Harltan Three-bedroom home. Move-In condiAve.
tion. Living room, dining room, and
banement. Many trees and shrubs.
CUSTOM COLONIAL
Will RO quickly a t low aiklng price
at $18,600 E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENEXCLUSIVE AREA
CY, Realtor, K5 Frcwpect Ave., LltWooded acre. $49,000 firm. Call 30t tlo Silver. 741-45OO.
431-1263 for appointment.
M1DDL15T OWN-RANCH
Charming three-bedroom home on a
ATTRACTIVE RANCH
beautiful lot with many trees and
Thrpp-bedroomfl, dining room, corner shrub*. Very aought-after area. Just
lot. Extras. 787-3183.
a phonp call away! Aiklng $27,!,O0.
Realtors,
"MIDnEETOWN — Eight-room split. WALKER & WALKER,
l!i baths, basement, garage. Many Holmdel - Middle town. 671-3311. Mulextraa. Upper WO's. Principals only. ttpln Listings and Trade-lm, Send for
Catalog.
787-7253.
EIGHT ROOMS — Two baths. No
WEST LONG BRANCH — Flvc-room lawyer
feen. Small down paymfnt.
stucco ranch with two-car detached Owner will
take balance like rent
garage. Attractively landscaped, on Full price t9.5QO.
Call 892-3258.
large lot. 520,000. Call Bittncr & Carton Agency, 261-2916.
HAZLET TWP.—Four-bedroom. Cape
Basement
Beautifully
decoNEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom Cod.
rated. Located on dead-end at.«eU
split. Walk to NYC bus. $20,B00.
Low 20's. 787-0420.
671-9197.
EXECUTIVE COMFORT
UNOROFT — Nearly new (our-bedLOTS AND ACREAGE
rootn, 2'-,-l>ath split level with Air
Conditioning, On two plus acres with FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACREB —
many trees, neivr Garden State. Park- Either
commercial or residential.
way Exit 109. By owner. Asking only Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151.
$1.1,700. Phone 711-21U for appointOCEANPORT
— Portaupeck. Riverment. N'o agenta.
view lot. Ready for building. Call APTWO.BEPHOOM HOUSE — Cyclone PLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor. 8(36fenced yard. 35 Snyder Ave.. Kcans- 7600.
hurK. Call owner, 512-4316,
6'i WOODED ACRES — With live
MANASQUAN RIVER — Must sacri- hrook. Ideal location. Blight roll to
fice. Ideal riverfront property. Four land. Ample game, $7,700 full price.
hedroom, 2i 2 bath Colonial with ex- MEYER MOimiLL, Broker. i5 B.
tras, 157,500. E.V. PATTERSON'S Main St., Freehold. 462-5627.
8ONS, Broker, 1117 Third Ave. Spring
[Ue
4105^:2
Hlr.HLANIlS — Two-story seven-room
Home. 70x150 lot. 03 Navesink Ave.
Call 872-0K19.
NEPTUNE
— Cloned estate. $7,000
rash. Fivo ronrrm. hath. Two story.
201 Ilnmllton. 449-Rrtrj.
Kt!.MSON --- Ranch. 1'i RCTPS. partly
wooded.
Ulver
rights. Three herlronms,
1 !•• baths,
(ireplnco.
Firm
Safl.Ono.^TVinclpnh only. 842-3294.
CEMETERY LOTS
FOUR ORAVE PLOTS — In Shoreland Memorial, HnzlPt. Selling cheup,
moving. Call 787-7119.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial
property along Hwy, 35 or 36. From
I7.V lo 10 i c r e l MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151.
IlKMSON - - 4(10' on Nnvpnink RIveVT
LnrRf nhtp r mans Ion. Bix brrironni!',
fivo hnttis. Sc|>ar;ilc m;iiil'n (inartern. 7(1 BOX STALLS, HOnSB BAIIN • For flcile or rout. Apartment, ftlr citnTwo flrrj'lacrs
Enrlnsod porch ami
(lltloroM ofdec. % mtlo Imlnlng track.
open por cli with command view of
Electric atnrttnK Rate. Plenty of l>.icriver.
Also
six-hedroom
carrlaRc
hoii.se with
thro*1 h;ithB and h»uit ture A. KO7.1CKY, Real Estate Broker, Rt. 35. Eatontnwn, 542-2223. EirelKiTinp. All loi-nterl nn 7-acre rstiite.
I'riiri-sslnriiiiiy l;ini!Kc;i|>.^l. A. K O Z K ' - nlnK' nnd holliluy.i, Carl Peterson,
]\Y.
H e a l KMntf
M m k e r . Kt. ^ i , Kti- SI2.2827.
lixitnwn .ri|'_.?'j-j•;. E v r s . Hnlulaya C a r l
I'^njiiy
the
\\;itr>r
nnd
(ln\vnnt;ilrfl
;ip.t r l n i e n t y m i r . T l f • - c o l l e c t r w i t f r o m
|\UJ
iip.stiili's i i j i H r l i n e n t s
I'ITTCI'I
rrtiiTincnt
N.MUP
Hi'iisininhlr*
taxi-s.
('mil
lirt'czos.
541.80(1.
WAI.KKR
*
WALKKIl.
pLi-.ilt.irn. H w y :i;"i. H l i n - w s liiirv
7 11 -r»'J 1 •_». ' J M l n u r
Srrvice.
'itA'/A.F.r"
• U l - I . c v e l . K u i i r lnvlrrMi"fn.i,
p j
tutlis,
IIVIIIK
rnnm.
illnliiK
n»ini.
TeiTiNilimi
r u n i ii,
klU-licn,
til I I l l y
roiim,
den.
Ni-:ir
shopphin.
H-IKIMIK
and
trannpnrl;i(iun.
Im-hidrd
with
Il'ryer
Ami
i'MmniinR
P'tn'l. $•_»:',««'
i t i1 i i i t o r ,
p n w i N
s
ST.NKK,
KvcnliiKs
(>; I n i ' T I
2G-i-o;i;:;i.
Itl'lKlNNKKS
I.I'CK'
'niree-lK'ilroum
nim-h.
'' mvcnlcnl
Inrallnn.
I.IVIIIK
luillj." l,ntK'1 p m i T i
In
p.in-lt.
AttiirhPd
•rriM.
offern
a t "
K
A
AHMSTIJON
!ur,
r..Vi I ' r n s p i M - t
H i m
a n d J I T u-dHJIVJIK'1.
Munv
r v
Ii n i l n l
nt
JJ1..MHI
'l
AIIKNCY,
It"ill
A v r . , LMtUSilver.
M I I N M I U ' T H '
llll.L
SI'F.riAI.
IliMiiillhil
fi u r n '
a m i
hnrl.
IHMIIP
llnni.Mli;
WDIMI , y n-iMitl \ -''ii'
''••<>'
Mini))
nn-jilnri'
llfll.
"llTiLM D K i 7 - ' Fi.ur-i>riirn"i»ni~V'«>lnnl.il"
2 ' j tmth.i. F d i n t l y roi.in, d e n . Mnislu'ti
tmflrn.PMt. i >n line a t ' r o I d . By m\ n<>r. !UK-tU>0.
KKANflnritC
- I V r f e c t nincli, p r i i n c
rniidlllon Inahln a n d o u t s i d e with formal gnrdi'iin 11 ml pntlo. Living p m n i
illnlnK roinn, kltctuMi, t w o tn-dninm-i,
tiled tmlh, All e x t r a l.-irRft [n<nM.-<.
ON
RAY
KEANSBURG
WATKUKKONT AND INCOME
Come Havo Fun With Us. $3..10 an
hour. Dutch Acres, 199 Holland Jlrf.
Middle town. 671-.MW9.
"WEIM A K A N F, R~^-~ h nf~ fonVn hPnT^I!r'
Ilnuso ring. Gond with children. Very
ronsonnblc to gnnd home. !)42<0056.
THREE
WESTERN
PLEASURE
HORSES —Good broke. YOUIIK. rnng
Ing from $25O-$27.t nich. G71-MW9.
MUrflptmvn, N J.
Open 7 Anyt
531-4768
PaynT»ntii
Realtor -Insuror
IB W. Front Bt.
Red Bank 07701
SAVE
fruttlMs
houn of ie»rchJn» by
DELUXE COLONIAL
•ending for our free comprehenHlva
Five tedrooml. Pool, Uire» acre«, catalog; mod&it homei; palatial Rumwoods, brook. Sale $59,000 firm 45 mln. •on estates, •waterlronta, farm*. MulNew York. Available August 1 C»ll tiple Llatlngn.
(201) 131-1263 for appointment.
THORSMAOTRIDING'
t«m<l
P.fl A- Hnrnoslfsri Av» . T.'inarrto
CJp'iri?** A. DMjorm**, Tlf-xMnr
MEMHKR M t ' L T i r i i K
UflTtNia
condl
Poles. l ! i " diameter, 15c tt.. cut t
size. Wood rings, 7 for $1.19, flnlals.
for GOc, pole brackets, 2 lor $1.08. I
.took at. ^^^ B ^
Hwy
Parking nrxt r1fv,r at
WAREHOTJ8E STORAGK SPACE —
Approximately 1300 aq, ft. Call
fP or frmr h^'lrcimfl, 2% bithfl.
747-1100
ifl^d
rir-f, uilh flrftplarp.
Kat-ln
ROSENTHAL CHINA
-Lurgo
OFFICE SUITE - 756 iq. ft. In *Xhf'ii.i.
.M.-itrh^'i
;ipplia.nrci"
Full
Mantel,
crib,
antique
high
chair,
oth
H a m k Hunlln — Knibt — Bohmw — er furniture. Call 531-02E18.
collent location. Deatrable for any procmmit. Hfwcr^. BUrtlnf? at 5.19,(XXJ.
Enratt — J u a n — Hunmaad P l u m
fession. Ca.ll 747-3730 between 9 and 5
CROWELL
AGENCY
80 GALLON ELECTRIC hot wate
heater. Llkft new. Csed 2 months. DESIRABLE OFFICES with vir-w of
West Front Rt.
775-9300
the river available. Tuller Bldg., 103 M1-4O3O 7*5 tally
$60. Call after 8, 741-7437.
evnnlnsrs 74I-JBM
E. Front fit,, Red Bank. 747-2440.
MOMAJK 8TT. ABBURT PAJIK, N . J . 1067 RCA WHIRLPOOL — 2 speed, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Corner
3 cycle. Large tub washer. $130. Ex- of new building. KeansburR. Call 787double-pedestal desk, $125 zton.
GRAND PIANO —H>lne», mahogany, ecutiva
SPACE AND MORE!
mlssine keyboard. Best ollei. Alter 5 Swivel dealt chair, with arms,
Recliner chair, $15. Call R. Maaon. "OFFK'K 8PA~CE~AVAUJVBITE~~\\\fth~ A f l * r r o m f o r t a i i l y . i l f f p l n f f I n f l v p h t » d - '
call 671-2923.
m
*
.
( ' ' " i K ;in'1 **Tt In y o u r r o u n t r v
B42-54D4.
way location.
Fnr nmalt huslnesn
k i t r . h n n .'iTi'I f f t r m . ' i l
fitnlnR r o o m .
]{'••
FRESH PICKED SWEET CORN —
man. f^all K66-fiR18.
]ix
li
your
]f'. i n K r ' - " n n .
whilp
th<*
Sflc DOZEN. All kinds of [rcBh vege- YARD SALE Clothing, mi*cellanenu:
5c and up. Wed. 10 to 4. 24 Vine
OFFICE — Air rnndjiiw.**].
rhlMr.n
phi.y
In thi* d f - n o r
on v - u r
tahlefl.
I^aurino
Farm,
Sycamore yard Ave., E. KeanFburg.
Imtly localrd. Imrne<Jiatc)y -iv
Iurc
wn.
Ave., New Shrewsbury. 842-4690.
|S» per mnnth. Call 671-1333.
ind mori', for only t-T.OOO.
TWO ELECTRIC MONROE ADDING—
CAIX3ULATOH3. Good condition. Call
747-1500.
QUALITY REALTY
ASSOC.
291-3232-291-0976
T H . P . LEATBLOWER"
36" ATTIO FAN
—In
tlon. Call
842-1958.
- Kour hHr^»rn«.
Tifnn.
11 '•' 1 n(t rorfm, r en t f r
Ur'n-lloMtn
Uirminhout
th
.-FOR SALE
FERTILIZER SPREADER — Scott's,
$7. Snowllrea 650x13, used one season
$5 each. Flexible, Flyer eled. M",
used twice $,V 78 rpm. classical BIbums, 23c each. Three drawer paintrd
chests (night tabln height), 53 each.
maple ladder-back chair with ru*h
•oat $5, frultwood cabinet for ra'li':
phonograph, can he nonvrrtnd VI*
Pirelli tires for Citroen, nightly used,
$7 each. 671-5873.
842-3679
BATON TWIRLING CLASSES — For )
Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500,
hRglnners and advanced girls are beUPRIGHT PIANO — $75. AMF Road- ONE MODERN RED CHAIR—Wood'
ing formed in Holmdel. 946-8323.
roaster glr]'« «plder bicycle, $25. 284- en
extension ladder. Call
3038, attor 6 p.m.
741-3216.
"sERVirE~STATION ATTENDANT —
Over 18. Only KBS anil oil. Marlbor
HPKS, Kt. 9 South, Englldhtown. 5389810.
ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY
PKIVATK A P A W M E N T FDR MOTHK\'F'lui loviJv home for yo«i. C"Fnfort.;ui|c II1. friK fnr «ll. Nc^.r (tdi'FOls,
i nho| M ;t,n'l UU*P« ivm't let this i*iJtn
ym by for only $2\,(tfth.
NORTHEAST
COMPUTER CAREERS
WifE
by hiinrts'nn' 1 . t a l l t r e ^ s
;in«->i with 1':, t.flth.i,
iti I-HT ff^r;igp, flnishM pfmint
wltii ajil'li'iiwea. A«kM.Wfi.
J1ANJ-:
A'l'iH".
ns.
BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL
54 Broad St.
Red Bank
7*7-4647
APPROVED F0(R VETERANS
General factory wwk. Tralntoir provided. Paid hoapitali7^iUon «nd life ta
Jiurancp, Inc&ntive ralej. Steady work,
MOSAIC TILE CO.. Atlantic Ave.,
Ma-tawvui. "An JEqual Opportunlt:
Employer."
SHORT OHDER COOK—Experlpnced.
Apply In person, Matawan Diner,
Hwy 34, Matawan.
DISHWASHER — Apply In person,
Marechiaro Rentaurant, 1062 Ocean
Ave., Sea Bright.
MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED —
Good ntarling salary. Day work. Call
747-556B.
"EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVER —
Union shop, Three weeks paid vacation. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear,
247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373.
EARN EXTRA CASH — Full or part
time, No experience necessary. Will
train. Choose your hours. Call 787
7928 or 787-2588.
HELP WAITED — To gather Infor
matfon for ifew Red Bank City Dlrec^
tory. Apply In own handwriting, plvlnp telephone number, to 9 Canal St.
Red Rank.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED—
Apply in person, Monmouth Reglona
HtKh School, 535 Tinton Ave., New
Shrewsbury.
BEAUTICIANS-Steady. Aloo weekends,
Experienced operators for busy salon.
Wannpr'n of Switzerland, MIddletown
Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Jllddletown
AaiIIKRi — 21 year a
old or over. Super market experience preferred.
Come In perflon
Food town. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.
WOMEN AND BOYS — Factory help
for greeting card plant. No experience necpflsary. Gond working condition!. Apply In pernon only. Haw
thorne Sommcrfteld, Center and Jacknan Bts., Freehold.
i(Kf)
Day or evening daises — Free placa
menL
In business, Industry and government
start with ECPI tralnlnr Day and
evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or
visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.
West Long Branch.
i;,rhcl
842-0004
oKeypunch
•Computer Programming
©Office Automation
MALE
WHY
PLACE or S H O W
Ifav« t h i v»ry t i n t with U>1« ftyi»t.and(nf i'/iry *M one-hn.W '^loniitl
In
New BbrcwiO/Ury'« flnrit
«ifis«
rVfmptPt^Iy f'luLppH, n u b m t dwiltnf't
dr^am
Jt'ttchen,
Uir-»« mnpln
Wrvif*ms, tw» b-ithn,
Bj*riniu
dlni/if
m^irfi, living ro^mi wtth flrepUuca anfi
WtlMamnhurK plriur*"
window.
Pflnflfd d^n with fireplace «.n4 butltln
mtilni'tji, opftrm to ft *cre*niwl p o n h
wliirJi nttfin ft hftiuUful vlrw of th<?
Ti:rnT-|«j')»c*p*^ wmM*.
Zzquixlti!
t/yiir,tir-n mi r,ii ag riwnidl
mftuMUiK,
Htrah:tn
p'i|n»ri
l>utoh doom, nx\<\
anilfpio tirtrk patio, nMn to ttji Cn
lonlal diiarm. r:wilral sir-cotviittonlni;
and finest onk flcorlnK
Over twn
nrrt-K r/t xvnnmti pJuj c n t u r y old ba^rn
AddltlTinl \nM avail a file Prlcn \fft.
500
HTERLINU
THOMPSON
AA-RKC1. Jt*'Rlt/.rn. i 6 W Rlv*r Hd ,
CHOICE, HISTORICAL
SETTING
MN!(lr->
nvutn
NEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now
starting Hypnosis and self hypnosis,
For Information call 249-0048.
ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad
vanred. Drawing, water rnlor, oils, hy
Lonia Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd
floor over Anderson's Record Shop
21 Broad St , Red Bank. Call 741-6356
9-12 a.m. 842-2646 evenings.
WIN!
1>j»ir h*AT>f.tm Jv/iee. 'l\'-t 'rttMi.ii
K t<p*m wiUi i (repine*, c**nW
tinll. *lwi dining rnr>m. kl'^hrm wlOi
hrpakfnjtt r'-"»m. Two-oa.r gara«e with
jmtlrt/iwn ntnlrv-Tv tn »UiraBC. WailK
dl
*'76W
"Our
ENROLL NOW
IBM
W SUPERMARKET
RUMSON
LISTING
lll'.KK ROOM
I'NKIiRNiBHF.h
PAKTMKNT
- I l l ' l rnnnliily
mlufii-H utility n n d l i ' ^ V N'i [•''•" On»>
unitfi's Bf'C.ir-'j
O m v e r i l f M ]rn:atl'>n.
uRTll
Nowman Springs R4., R(xl Bun!
YOUNG M A N — To lenrn to b« autr
and plate gLann mechanic. Top «al
ary. Apply Atlantic Glaai Co., 2:
Maplfl Ave., Red Baiik.
BUS BOYS — Age 18 and oldrr.
Hay and night time. Experlenct not
necessary. Apply In per«on. Holiday
Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlct. Ask for Mario.
ELEHTRONICS ASSEMBLKR — Man
to wire, assemble and test electron
r-nntrol circuitry. Apply In person,
Elpcirn
Impulse
I-nboratory, 116
C'hcptnut St., Krrt Bank.
YOUNGER. MAN —For hom« %
Ing route. Sleady employment. ?2,1(i
ppr hour. Opportunity for :)f> nr 41
hours per week plus overtime Pays,
references
required.
741-0422 af
tpr 5 p.m.
HOUSES FOB SALE
HOL'SES FOE SALE
apartment,
•riRNIBHEn APARTMENT - - Ko'ir
•>ntnn K"n! Inrluden
utllUlPd and
cat 812-2.'i7:..
INSTRUCTION
NIGHT SHIFT
rnedlat*, full time opmifnir f«^r
rt^ncM man. 11 p.m, to R a.m. Ex
llftnl salary, plua -premtum pay
w d workinir conditions; ail compan
nffllfl. Anqiiy In person,
fwp!**
HANK - - IJ'i r o n m n 1m r'-nt.
lit tl'i'tt ViWnU'^i'irnf. No p^t«. Vnrnlxli'"]. 741-irir,
K,U HANK - •lhrf«--r'ir,rn a p ^ r t t r c n i .
nfurnlnh^d.
N>« r ncti'-'ib.
tralrm,
fiwn. f a i l 741-4072 fir 747-252?).
Profitable opportunity nwalut 1he m m
who jolnn tiie T i g T Team, hy l e n i n i ;
Hi!.-! two-hay KSBO SKRVI-tTENTEIl
locnted on .Vnrtfi Main nnd Acarlcmy
In Kurrningdule, TratnlnK and flnan
rliil Hb.sl.sliince ' era available to the
quallfHM in-llvMual Jf you would lik
TO njHTiilp yniir nwn Im^irirns and a n
Intcri'slfd In tills outstanding opportunity Helling today's inoai H U ' T ^ n f l
prrmlum K-'innline, call Mlts Wlniarz
at Hi; 6-7OO0.
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
BAWX —
tirhtn. ft'l-t- 'l fjccuttaficy. 79 / ' / « ••r,t Av*. 842-11M tift.fr 6 p m , ,
JJOFT K'E CREAM
- PIZZA AND
HUH flHOI» • • Keannhurg, Completeiy equipped. Must soil, illruBB in family. Makr offpr. Call 787-6143.
PLUMBER -•- Experienced In job
blng wurk. Excellent working condl
turns. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V
Veringe, 74l-7'J17.
BOAT YAlt!)" lIEl'Jp^'ANTE'i'r^Per
rriRnent posit tons. Frlnna
benefltH
MprhanlcH, pnlntfrn, yard help and
travel lift oiterHtnr.
SAiVOY" IfOOK BAY MAItfNA
HlBliUnin
872-1450
niNiN(i RTKJM CTPTAIN" - ~ O
MONMOUTH COUNTY Association of.
Senior CltlzenB, Inc. finds Jobs for
older people wanting part-tlmn work.
Also volunteer! needed, fl N. fith Ave.,
Ixing Branch. Mon., Fri., 10 a.m.4 p.m. 229-2947. or 25 Broad St., Freehold. 462-6091. No fees.
KYAi
K P.OOMR
- N l r ^ l y /urnlKhed.
lonv-nr-lnt local I'm Oajl
ESSO SERVICE STATION
UAII.V HK(,1STKH, Tu>«1sy. August 27, 1963-13
ra if»iw.
OAS STATION FOR LEABK — Pumps
approximately 40,(HH) gnllona. Trailer
rpntaiK. (loot} local ton. J-'or information call 741-0280.
Monmoulh flhnppine O n i e r
Katnntown
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GROCERY CLERK
THK
APARTMENTS
FINANCIM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
POSITIONS OKI'Ert BTBADV EM
PI-OYMENT. E X « : E J X B N T COMPANY
BENEFITS
INCLUDES
PROFIT
BHAIUNG PT<AN
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED-Male-Female
By Bil Keane
FAMILY CIRCUS
w i r h ' i to r . i r t for young
n hur Jw/nf. '*BIJ
V.'J} -03W1.
HARDWARE
GARDEN SHOP
DISPLAY
INTERIOR DESIGN
SHOES
BIG
THE
CARE FOR children
f u l l or purl lime Exp
b\
747W2J
MIX
All
rifw,
tidlinu,,,..,,
all
.','.,
rli-i-u ic
iMllllK.
' . • r i l i m i : ••(• u n i t
luvi'ly
plnntinK-i
V\\JIVC c<miItry
cluh
prlvih-H'1
*!!'.!""»
Hie
l u c k y
Iniyi-r.
STI'lltl-INfJ
\V. KlvtT
"nm
h,\ ' niiMiHHi. '717-uttfKl,
" HtutMK
PKoi'LK!:
RV«
r< i «.
I1'!vi« .stall l u i r n .
Kmir t^dr«i"in
niiii'li
hut,,,,
jr.1)0(1. H A I t o l . l "
LINPKMANN,
Hrnkcr,
Shi i-wdlmry.
t>\2lilCI.
I I I I K K - I U - : ! i!t' H).\l M l ' l . r i '
I.KVKI,
I llcrn-iiijli •'( S h n ' W ' i h i i r y ,
l'wn|...| o n
lit*'!
S l li r t
I.IVIIIK
I'inm,
itlnlllK
if.Ni.
''.il-ln
Hiti;ln'M,
II'MI,
liuicrii*nl,
I'
tinlh'i
S'iR.'M)
IIKIH»KN
A»iKN-
"V,
Iti'aldir.H, ::ui MHpit1
UMHHI
PI ,
Ki'd
M.'iiilt
Avr,
rnrnrr
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST WITH CONFIDENCE
Our 24 profesnlona) salespeople are
ready and able to market your property successfully.
Trade-ins — Exchange!
Member Multiple Listing Bervlcel
WAI-KKIt & WALKER. Reillon
Shrcwflhtiry
Htilwrinl
7U..-.513
_
071-M11
SELL A"HOUSE DIRECT '
Two
nr I h p ' o l n - i l n i i . i n limlse, Jll.dllO
to M;'.ODil, tu M'iniiiouHl O u n l y . Will
• j . i i m i ' i i i . or F11A n o t o 0 ^ rnorlt;:i^>' W r i t e I'A.NNIN, IB Miirr Ilr ,
Miitiiwnn.
WK CAN MULTIPLE "LIST
YOUR HOME
Cull toilny nnd t l v e detain and c«>h
price. RTKIU.INri TIIOMl'flflN k *»•
arii;.. 7(7-.'iiioo
_
__
K X K n ' T I V K PHHIKMH Tlire.' larne
nr
foiir-l'olrniim
huui.'
f.nrKe
w i ' l n l
Inl'
K a rl V
AiMiTli'iin
"r
Cnloiilil
hi
lull'
I ' l l i ' e r , I I I K " J.H.OfK). I ' n n l l l f l
Kl".'llonl« A«ii"i:liili'». :.'llllll«. T i l l .
e
I'l
U'lC NtfKI* — FIvr, nr Mix. 2.1 tjedfoom
ImoiiicB,
furnlnhed
or
unfurnished,
rmm JH1) to *175 per mnnltt for Incomlnii personnel. TUB HEriO AtlKNCY, Kt. :i'i, Mldtlletown. 0711000,
NEED VACANrLAND"
amnll lot or l u r s n t r a c t s . Call MULl.ANKY ItKAl.TY. Ml MM.
"lilioKNTLY N K E P E I ) " " . ' T w o niiil"
thn-i'-lieilronni liornen Mlddletown, H t i let vti:lnlty. Wf tmvtr b u y e r i wlltlnf.
THK KlltWA.N <"O 7K7IW6O.
B.MAI,!, I'AIIM WANTKri'"-.
Wlihln"
1H mlloil 11T Kiihwiy. Holmdil-MilIM
WIIII n n n i m l i r r o d . Wrll« I'.O. Uoi
171) Avi-iii'l, N . J .
711-HHi'l
•'i H I T I I K M O N K Y W 1 H K I - ' A M I L V
lluy
tinIMMTMI
p i I i ' 1 tiMiiNf
In
tlir
ii,
invi'.Ht a l i t t l e l i m n a n d IIUMH-V
nincli wllh forrmiI dfultm ro'itu, o\i-rIUCII
hlti-hcii.
Hniinm
in
HIP iii'-n
;oliiK
(HI,(Mill n h o v c .
Hh'>rt
term
In^Htnimt
n i n yi"td
llm- pr'.tll.
P r k n
;•;•/,riim, t : i i i i o w n e r .
7 i i 2!t;n.
Kamchamcha Day Is Junn 11
In Ili'iwiiii, rwalllng the memory of King Kamuhametin I,
Hie "Napoleon of the I'aclflc,"
By CHARLES M. SCHULZ
PEANUTS
IF I DOWT FIND
OUT WHO UlA IS,
l7fl
6 0 CRAZY//
MWI/TE, CHARUE BRCWN, I MAT
1
JD5T WHAT I WSJ) A BLANKeT-
HAVE B e S J COHP0CT1HG A U T J U
PRIVATE INVEST16ATI0N...
\A^i^x^U-
fly C///C YOUNG
BLONDIE
/ T H A T U!45 FOOLISH, MR,
V DITHERS-- YOU OUGHT
• TO KK'CW YOU CAN'T,
CORA AND I DICM'T
JUST HAVE A PISHT
LA5T NISHT--ITWAS
ALL-OUT WAR £=
NO MAN EVER) j W E L L / Y
WCN A WAR " " • / I WON ^ \
WITH HI5 WFE k THE W A R - )
•iLLEN SAUIS'DERS and KEN ERNST
MARY WORTH
THE.Y PIV4 TO PUT 2 0 B E A U T I F U L /
G i U i OUTSIDE OF CIU85 AND
-^—>.
RE5TAIJF.ANT5 WHERE MALL TRAFFIC
\
15 H E W . YOU WOULD KISS A6 MANY ^
AS PC55IBIE. IN A WORKING DAY'
filVINi
EACH A SAMPLE. Of
THE PRODUCT F0RHI5 WIFE
I'M TALKING ABOUT A PRODUCT TEST,
MI55 T H O M P 5 O N I - A C A 5 U A L K I M CW
7HL CHtEK.! -ROXANA RADCUFF"
K BRINGING OUT A NEW K.IM-PRDOF
LIPSTICK.--"DIZZY DAISY"...WITH
THE CATCH-LINE: "DAI5IES WONT
TELL"!
THIS COULD LEAD
TO YOUR. GETTING
BETTER AMIS
OF COURSE
IT COULD LEAD TO MV
GETTING MY EVES SCRATCHED
O U T l - I F S A I D WIFE. OR.
By REG SMYTHE
— I ' L L CALL BACK
IKI ABOUT TEN
MINUTES
Electronic Assistance
Acquires Welco Firm
Stock Market
Yesterday's closing stocks:
THE WIZARD OF ID
By PARKER and HART
SNUFFY SMITH
By FRED LASSWELL
SHUX--
JU6HAID--WIIL
VE WATCH TATER.
WHILE I TROT
DOWN TO TH'
GENERAL
STORE?
WAITIN'FER
ME OUTSIDE
TOGO
/ G O AHEAD,
/ H0NEVPOT--I JEST
THOUGHT I'D 6 I T
SOME CHAW K LET
" • •1' B A K E V E
\, AN
CAKE
BAKE IT FER ME,
MIZ SMIF —
I'LL VOATCH
TATER '.!
THE PHANTOM
By LEE FALK
PRETENDED you
COULDN'T TALK.
UH-YOURB
THE GUY
^ " ^ - > 7r*E»- O.J'C-VE
^
( > O J ONE C-A'*^-
I LEP
EVERY MAN'S
HERE
LIFE IS
PRECIOUS
ACF Inrt
Adams Kx
Air Prod
Air Rciluc
Allrg Cp
AllPK Luii
Allop Pow
AllllMi Oh
Allla Chal
Alcoa
Am Alrlln
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Slill
Am
Am Tel&Tel
Am Tob
AMP Inc
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Armour
Armst Ck
Ashl Oil
Atchisnn
All RlchtH
Avco Corp
Babcoek W
BaVUk ClR
Boll «• How
Epndix
r.i-th Steel
BoPlnR
Porilon
Borg Warn
Rru-nsivk
Bucy Krio
I^ulova
Burl Ind
CiH.ii>. JI
Catrr Trac
57
I-T-E Imiiprlal
Johns Man
Jones A L
Joy Mff
Kaiser AI
Kemiecott
Koppers
Kresge. ES
;
40U
is'
50
22M
35%
6711
24%
4R"-i
29
2Hi
12
Leh Port C
I>ch Val Ind
LOF Glass
Lib McN
LlRS A My
Litton Ind
Lukens s t l
Magnavox
Marath Oil
Martin M
Masonlto
Merck
TiIG-M
Minn MfrM
Mo Pac A
Moblloll
Mont Ward
Nat Blsc
I N Ca^li Reg
I Nat Dairy
71*
m
29
34 «i
39'
35'
40"
31 %
31S
13"4
59H
16'i
3914
71
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
Perm Cen
Pepsi Cn
Porkln E l m
Pfizer
Phil El
Phill Pet
46"
42 "i
64'i
29',
6.S
Column O-as 2 9 ' , I P i t Steel
17
Coml Solv
27 Si IPub Si- E * O 3 . "
Con Ed Is
Pullman
Con Can
B.i% I RCA
47
Corn Prod
41H I Re-adlng Co 24
Coming G 29S I Republic Stl 43
Cm Zrll
Sl-H I Kpvlon
85
Cruc Stl
41 >i I Royn Met
35 H
Cnrtlss Wr 25Ti I Reyn Tob
39:ii
Deere
50'i I S n b Controls 53'i
Pont Sup
40^, I St Jos Load 50
TVTW Chem
7Hi I St R e p s Pap ;«
P r e s s Ind
SB'i I Seiara Roeb
65
(I u Pont
159% I fihell Oil
69%
Puq I.t
30'i I Sinclair
79 'i
Eiist Kod
77'4 I Smith. AO
41'
End John
40 I Sou Pac
33
Firestone
57'i I Sou Ry
51
y . \ t c Cp
41 I Spprry Rd
46
PoM Mot
Ktd Brand
43U
GAC Corp
Std nil Cal 61
Gen c.\p
Std Oil NJ
78'i
Cm Pynnm
Stud Worth
49»
fien Eire
Tcxaco
7fl»
r.cn Fds
G Sill
31
Motors 7K*i 1 Toxtron
52
Oen Pllb Ut 27'a I Transa.mer
G Tel & Tel 40
r nn CarbMe
42'
I ' Pac
P
Gon Tire
2S'i [ I'n
55'
5'; 1 1
r , i Pac Cp
SS'i I Vnlroyal
60'i
Glon AM
15 I t'nlt Airc
59
noodrich
41'1 ! 1'nited Corp 12
Ooodypar
56 I I'S Lines
41
Grace Co
41 *i I I ' S Pis-wood 70
Gt A&P
30!i I <'S Smelt
60
Greyhound
31 I I ' S Steel
3V
Gult Oil
SO1 I Walworth
if
Hamm Pap 21 - I Wets Mktu
.TIN
Here Jnc
42", I Wn 1'n Tel 37'
III Cent Ind Bfi'i I Wrstg El
71
Inc Rnnd
45'b I Wllco Chem 33
Int Bus Men 310 I White Mot
47'i
Int Harv
32% I IVoolwth
2SS
lnt Nick
3<i\ I Xnrox
WlK
lnt Paprr
3.",-, I Yngst Sh 4 T 36'4
lnt Tel&Tcl 56'1 1
Chi-a * Oh
OhryHler
Cities Sv
c;ooa Cola
Palm
n r Am Oil
Cdn Marc
Creole Pet
F.qulty CrGen Plywd
Imp Oil
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW
Kin Ark Oil
Molybdenum
Pren Hall
n i o m l i stl
Trchnfeol
Utah Id S
fi'4
34'.
42
28 '^
06 \
THIS IS A LOdSY
CAMPSITE YOJ
FOUNP, SAKSE
By MOK'f WALKER and DIK BROWNE
POGO
Dr. Crocker Promoted
To Full Professorship
WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr.
Bertram Crocker, Oceanport,
has been promoted from associate professor to the rank of
professor of sociology at Mon
mouth College.
Dr. Crocker, who holds five
degrees and has done gradu>
ate work at several universi
ties, spent more than a year
in various prisons in this country and in England pretending
to be a convict while gathering material for his doctorate
degree at Columbia University.
He joined the Monmouth College faculty in 1945. Previously he was director of teacher
training at Ricker College,
Maine, and taught at Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico, Capitoi University, Briarcliff Junior College and the
University of Dubuque.
Dr. Crocker received his doctor of education degree from
Columbia University in 1952.
He holds a master of arts degree from Columbia, a master
of theology degree from Oberlin College, a bachelor of arts
degree from Denison Univer;ity and a bachelor of divinity
degree from Crozer Theological Seminary. From 1948 to
1950 he was Hagerty Scholar in
crime and penology at Ohio
State University.
He served as an Army chap-
Terms of the agreement involving the acquisition of Precision Grinding Wheel Company
were not disclosed, but Edwards said it will involve a
ransfer of stock. No cash will
be involved in this transaction,
which is subject to approval by
Precision stockholders. A meeting for this purpose is planned
for Sept. 9, according to George
. Kohn, Precision president.
Electronic Assistance Corporation is a diversified manufacturer of communications systems, electrical and electromechanical equipment a n d
hardware
items.
Precision
rinding marks EAC's sixth
acquisition venture since last
L o i t n c r Is P r o m o t e d
leptember.
At P l a n t in L i n d e n
LINDEN - Harry F. Leitner, Holmdel Road, Holmdel,
has been promoted to the position of colorist in the dye
WEST LONG BRANCH - laboratory at the local plant of
John B. Labour of Edison has ' AF Corp., it was announced
been named manager of the today by Dr. Clarence H. BuurMonmouth College Bookstore. man, plant manager.
Mr. Labour joined the colMr. Leitner joined GAF in
lege in 2964 as assistant book- !938 as a laboratory technician
store manager. Previously, he and has held various superviswas employed by the Westing- iry positions in the dye laborahouse Corp. in Pennsylvania ory prior to his recent promoand New Jersey for 20 years.
ion.
Named Manager
Of Bookstore
BEETLE BAILEY
...'.Ul
0£ SLAP...
O SXAMINg YOU...
HI and LOIS
Robert Edwards, EAC presi
dent, reported at the same time
that arrangements have also
been completed for the acquist
tion of another concern, Preci
sion Grinding Wheel Company,
Inc., of Philadelphia. The latter
produces a full line of various
types of quality
grinding
wheels, including wheels for
heavy industrial manufacturers
such as steel and automotive
companies.
The exchange offer to Welco
shareholders was on the basis
32
of one share of EAC common
GO
4«
89
stock for each 4% shares of
50
36S
47S
106'4 Welco. Edwards said Welco
7^
75 V, shareholders have deposited to
4.1"
S3?i
33 >
38
date more than 90 per cent of
IK'
47!,
41'
129
the 550,000 Welco shares out37
40
13' I xat nistm
as' standing. Total value of the
, I N a t Gyps
64"
transaction is estimated in exL I X a t Steel
43
1 I N'ia SI P o w
20»
cess of $3 million. Welco manu, I No Am Rnck 36'
factures variable ' frequency
Nor P a c
51
30;i, | Nwst Alrlln 71»; electrical motors, torque conNorwich P h
42'
I Outb Mar
trollers, airborne and marine
30'
I Owen3 III
S3
for refrigerator
I P a n Am Wld 2 1 ' compressors
I Penny. JC
80'
systems and collector rings.
I P a Pw & U 29'
442
5
50%
Amor icon
^>W1WMm
NUBBIN
Successful
Investing
Egg Market
OR, SWEETHEART!
ANDY CAPP
Local Securities
Representative filter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:08
p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
BANKS
Div.
Asked
Bid
Belmar-Wall National
4.01)
300'
Central Jersey Bank
(x) (xx) .40
16
17
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Eatontown National Bank
.30
21'/$
23%
Spear
Farmers & Merchants
(x) (xx) .06
5
6
high 20s. Could you please comQ
—
We
have
17
separate
First Merch. Nat'l Bank
(xxx) .14
11%
12
ment?—B.K.
holdings
which
I
think
should
First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75
60
A — On a near-term basis
be
consolidated
since
my
wife
1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .7fi
38
41
your shares have little appeal,
knows
nothing
about
trading
1st State Ocean Cty
Stock Dividend
16
17
and we are getting older. Can but with patience you should
Keartsburg-Middletown
1.40
74
see recovery. Losses incurred
Middletown Banking Co.
16% you give us your opinion, keep15%
from two major
programs
Monmouth County Nat'l
(xxx) .10
7'/,
7% ing in mind that we need inwhich have now been abancome?—G.M.
N. J. National Bank
(xxx) .12
9
9%
A — You are right iirthink- doned resulted in a deficit of
Ocean County National
1.00
40
Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth
.40
16% ing your list needs pruning. $25.6 million in the first six
15%
Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00
Four sales are indicated: API months. Although operations
140
Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus i%
49
which is too speculative for should be profitable in the fi(x) Dividend
(xx) Plus Stock
you; Olin because of depressed nal six months, the semi-an
(xxx) Declared or Paid this Year
earnings and low yields; Swift I nual dividend will be omitted.
•• • However, because Fairchild is
INDUSTRIAL
in view of a 50 per cent divi
Aerological Research
16
WA dend cut; Woolworth because a substantial subcontractor in
Brockway
40
41% of declining profits. Capital the 747 and SST aircraft, prosBuck Engineering
13% from these sales, if added to | pects for the 1970s are much
12%
Electronic Associates
197/8 your present two mutual fund brighter.
19%
Electronic Assistance
24'/,
24% holdings, will total $10,000 (Mr. Spear cannot answer all
Foodarama
25
25% the amount required for month- mail personally, but will an
Laird
10%
swer all questions possible in
ly withdrawal privileges.
Metallurgical International
32%
34%
.Your funds — Wellington and his column.)
Monmouth Capital
10
10%
Windsor — have performed
Monmouth Electric
4%
•sx
well and provided an adequate
Monmouth Park
1614
. 15%
N. J. Natural Gas
23
23% yield. Their automatic withPATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.)
7% drawal feature suits your parV/4
NEW YORK (AP) — WholeRowan Controller
10%
10% ticular needs.
sale egg offerings of large
,
I
would
retain
RCA,
Pepsico
Servomation
52
white were adequate; mediums
Spedcor
13%
13^ and Sterling Drug for their ample. Demand was fair yesgrowth characteristics despite terday.
Spiral Metal
• 34
35
low income. Central Nat. Bank
U. S. Homes
19
20
Wholesale
selling
prices
United Telecontrol Electronics
15%
16% Cleveland, Cities Service, Co- based on exchange and other
Walter Reade • Sterling
lumbia
Gas
and
Squibb-Beech11%
11%
volume sales.
Winslow Tel.
nut are expanding earnings at
6
5%
New York spot quotations fola satisfactory annual rate and
should be held. Western Union, low:
with more than one merger in Standards 36'/2-38.
Whites
the fire, is also a hold. Cons.
Fancy large (47 lbs min)1 44Electronics, Joy and Martin45; fancy medium (41 lbs avMarietta show a more erratic
erage) 36'/i-37'/4; fancy smalls
earnings pattern; however,
(36 lbs average) 221/r231/2; fanlong
range
prospects
indicate
RED BANK - Electronic As shares with stockholders of Wei
cy peewees (31 lbs average)
sistance Corporation has an co Industries, Inc., Cincinnati retention.
unquoted.
nounced it has successful!; Ohio. EAC will operate Welco
Browns
Q — About a year ago I
completed an exchange oJ as an independent subsidiary. -bought Fairchild Hiller in the None.
Bertram Crocker
lain, with the rank of captain,
in the South Pacific and has
been active in religious education, guidance counseling and
YMCA activities. In May, 1967,
Dr. Crocker received an "Honor Award for Distinguished
Achievement
in Rendering
Public
Service" from the
American Federation of Police.
Name Mrs. Miller
To Airlines Board
WALL TOWNSHIP - Monmouth Airlines Inc. has elected
Mrs. Vicki Miller of 45 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, to
the company's board of directors, Edward I. Brown, president, announced.
Mrs. Miller, director of marketing and sales, has been active in recent months in developing the expanding services of the airline corporation
which
operates
scheduled
flight service from Monmouth
County Airport on Rt. 34 here.
She is a member of the Fair
Ladies, an honorary organization of women in the air transportation industry.
By MORT WALKER
WELL, IP AMV
OF YOU TKllMK
YOU CAM FINP
A BETTEP ONE,
HOP IN.'
By WALT KELLY
Television Program Listings
ft. I _
WCBWV
01. •
Ch. 4 „
WOR-TV
WPIXPTV
>•«
2—News—Jim Jensen—Color
4_Mews— Lew Wood—Color
l
9—Glllloon's 111 and—Comedy—Color
11—Superman—Adventure—color
13—Antiques
31~Ca?per Citron—Interview
4;_Annl« Oakley—Western
«:M
5— McHale'i Navy—Comedy
7—News—John Schuberk—Color
?—Stpye Allen—Vorlply—Color
11— Munstari—cnmfldv
U—Playlng Ift* Guitar
5:00
5—Paut Winched—Color
11™ Lit Mo Rascals—Color
U—Misf croner s—Children
31 — H i m Featuro
»:M
5:30
WNEW-TV
EVtHINO
4— News— Kalber—Color
4:30
2—Mlkt Douglns—Vorlet/—Color
4— Film—Apartment (or P«ggy—
Jeanne Craln—90 mln.
5—Marino 8oy—Carfoan—Color
7—Film—The B « t Thlnns In UM
Are Frep—Gordon MacRas—2 firs.
11—Speed Rnr.er—Color
tj—Film Short
31—BrttfSh Film
4:45
13—Frlrnrfly Gionl—rhilrfren
News
Ch. S
O i . 11
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
4:«
2—S«ret Storm—Color '
4—Match Gtfmt—Cofor
7—Dork Shadow*—Color
0—Film—Tonlflht anrj Every rjlght—
Rlto Hayworth—90 mm.
31—Around th* Clock—Police
4:19
V
WNRC TV
*
9—Real McCoys-Cimed/
J!--Three 5loo'|c--Color
H—What's Mi»w--Children
31— American Prlntmakerj
47—Ranqo Ridor—Western
net's 3mt
o//en Me unusual
GOURMET MENU
31—Film Short—Color
47—Spanish Drama—Serial
4:45
31—News
6:55
7—Weather—An totne— Color
47— Spurts—Fousto MirrjnrJa
7:00
2-News—Walter Cronklte—Color
4—Mews—Chot Huntley, David
BrlnkJpy—Color
5—1 Love Lucy—Comody
7— flows—FranK Reynolds—Color
11—F Troop—Comedy
11—French Chpf-Caoklng
^1—Llvlnq For the S I x t M
4/—pofifa Vega—Variety
7;30
2—Democratic Convention—Chicago—
Color
4—Democratic Convention—ChicagoColor
5— Corny—Documentary—Color
7—Garrison's GerlMas—Color
11 —Patty Duke—Comedy
13—Casino Society—Documentary
31—Human Rirjhli Forum
47— Spanish Drama—Serial
8:00
1—Convention Coverage Continued—
Color
4—Convention Coverage ContinuedColor
9—Perspective On Greatness
11—Beauty Pageanf-rCoior
13—Nef Playhouse—Drama
31—Report to Dentists
47—Miguellto Valdes—Variety
8:30
5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color
7—it Takes a Thief—Color
31—Science Seminar
47— Pumare|o— Variety
8:55
9—Baseball— Mets—Color \
9:00
2—Convention Coverage/Continued—
Color
/
*
featuring
Continental and American
Dishes and Flaming
Specials Served In
Charming Surroundings,
Once A Famous
"A
Landmark of the
i
American Revolution
AT LUNCHEON
Ch, 7 „.... WABC-Tf
Ch. 13 . . . WNDT-TV
4—Conyfntlon Coverooe Cont.lnuttf—
Color
11—Pro Football—Glonts—Color
13— J a i l Corrc«rt—Connecticut
»:3*
7—Democratic Convention Report
31—Film Short
f:4S
31—Mews—Herbert Soland
10:06
2-Conventlon Coverone ContinuedColor
4—Convention Coverage ContinuedColor
S--tJewi--Bill Jnrqrnsen—Color
]l-Nt>w%tront~MHcMM
Krou*»
31-F-oohtcps To Ihe Post
47—Spanish Drama—Color
19:30
47—Mews—Corrlgan—Color
1Q:4S
47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color
11:09
2—News—Tom Dunn—Color
4—tlpws—Jim Harli—Color
5~Alan Burke—DisciiSslori—Color
7—News—Roger Orlmsby—Color
11:19
4—Weather—Field—Color
7—Weather—Antolne—Color
1):1S
4—Local Mows—Harti—Color
7—Local Mews—Grrmsby—Cotor
11:15
4—Sports—Kyl» Rolf—Color
11:30
2—Fllm—Calamity J a n e Doris Day—2 Mrs—Color
4—Tonight—Variety—Color
7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color
11—Mews—Lee Nelson—Color
11:45
5—Los Crnne—Discussion—Color
47— News—Raul DdvMa
11:00
O-Film—Tulsa—
Susan Hayward—90 min.
11—Burns and Allen—Comedy
12:43
5—Science Fiction Theater
1:09
4— Mews—Bob Teague—Color
7—Film—Man Without a B o d y Robert Hutlon—1 h r , 40 mln.
1:15
4—Film—Savage M u t i n y Johnny Welssmuller—1 hr., 15 mln.
5—News
1:30
2—News—Color
9-News and Weafher
l:3J
2~Film—Alexander the G r e a t Richard Bjjrton—2 hrs., 40 min.
Bridge Advice
King-sized drinlti. Full count
or buiineiiman'i luncheon.
At The
Movies
PUZZLE
By .Samuel Greenstetn
ACROSS
42 — Ons.
3 Margin.
44 City in the
S Puts on.
news.
9 Insect.
RED BANK
45 VMem.
14 Mend.
t'ARLTON—
suffix.
rii..r..iii,-iiiy Mulrrn Mllin 2:00; 7:00;15 Thought:
coml). form. 4fi Noun suffix.
EATONTOWN
4K Asset.
18 Flower;
COMMUNITY50 Prove false.
Gcr.
l|c,« S'.v.i.t I t Is 2 00; 7:30; D;4J.
53 Explosives.
17 Sweetsop.
DRIVE-IN—
Tin! O.I.I ivmulo Him.
18 Hail.
54 Place of
LONG BRANCH
1!) Danrp.
meeting.
BARONET20 11 a ml:
57 Diver in
Th'! MetertK-e 2 l>0- 7 (VI; 9.30
comb,
Belgium,
FREEHOLD
form.
fil) (.'on/used.
FREEHOLD MALL—
21 Favorable. BrTilack in
Tho Odd Cnupln 2:15: 7:2!>; 9:35.
23 Weapon: F r .
roulnlte.
ASBL'HY PARK
23 Fffncti
(12 Indigent.
BARONET—
philosopher. fiS I,ament.
Iiil.Tl'.i'ln 7:1.1; 0.2(1
20 Mado
(14 Metal.
LYRIC—
beloved.
03 So. Amor.
Vnr l,.,v.' of Ivy 2 : H ; 7:15; 9:2J.
MAYIAIK—
30 Scottish
Indian.
WIIITC Were Ynii When th« LlghlB
negative.
6fi Prompt:
UVnt O'll 2-DO; 7.3(1; S.10.
31 French
obs.
PARAMOUNT—
Tin- odd frmplo 2:0(1; t-.m; 8.00; pronoun.
67 Brings forth
R:O'j; 10.00.
.12 Rulers.
young.
ST. JAMES—
Gona With tho Wind 2 00; «00.
34 Certain
08 Inquires.
BRADLEY BEACH
apples.
DOWN
38 Soul: Fr.
1 Cheese.
PALACKE l i - J r i Mnillfran 2 : M ; 7:4O : 9:10.
SHORE
FARMINGDALE
PRIVE-IN—
How Rwei>t It Is xy); 12:20; Bona
of Ka:ln Kldpr 10:'->0.
39 Acknowledgement.
41 Forefront.
4 Scmre.
5 Spread.
THE DAILY REGISTER,TuesH.y, AuguM 27, 1968—15
•33 Trig, ratio.
.15 Distastes.
36 Judicial
6 Fragrance.
1 Unman
emperor.
.17 Snicker —.
40 Gates,
•
43 Disagrees.
47 Ma.sc. nick11 Wit.
name.
12 Kill with.
49 Meal state.
13 Red and
50 Machine
Black.
part.
22 Irish John. 51 Follow.
24 Knroller.
52—, mennlft...
20 Ancient
54 Temporary
country.
shelter.
27 — Pom.% Vim. name.
pilius.
M Uvula.
28 Kvery.
58 Slocking.
29 Sad: poet.
59 Ages.
8 Re-verte,
10 Braider.
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED
WALTER READE THEATRES
MODERN
.Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle
2 Information.
3 Foot soldier,
SPRING LAKE
RITZFor Lovn of Ivy 7M0; S;50.
MANASQUAN
ALG0NQUINBound ot Jlinlr. 2:00; 8:15.
6RIELLE
DRIVE-INT h o m u Crown Aftatr
BKt. Biker 10:1.1,
8:15; 11:15;
BRICKTOWN
BRICK P L A Z A The Odd Cmipli! 2:00: 7:25; 9:45.
P.S.*130
JOFFR EY
BALLET
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
Tonight! T u t l . , AU(. 27 Con Amore
Pas des Deesses
The UownsWcd., AUK. 28 Cello Concerto
Secret Places
The Green Table
Thurs., Aug. 29 Distractions
Secret Places
Cakewalk
Fri.,
Al/|t. 30 Olympics
Ganie'an
The d'owns
Sat.,
AUE. 31 Olympics
Gamelan
Cakewalk
Programs subject to change
curtain each evenine is at 9 p.m. T i c | ! e t P r i c e s :
Ample tree parking 11 available.
$6.90 $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.00 ILawn)
Tickets Available* Phone: (201) 264-9200
JUST MINUTES FROM
Garden Stare Arts Center
(Molly Pitcher
'
" MOTOR INN
Famous for hospitality
WHERE WILL YOU BE
WHEN THE LIGHTS G O OUT AGAIN?
IF YOU ARE STANDING ON THE
"X"
IN THE LOBBY OP THE CARLTON
WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT,
YOU WILL BE ADMITTED TO SEE
Hammann to Head
Monmouth Players
ATLANTIC
.AIT
• DELIGHTFUL DINING
Jimmy Smith
Due at Center
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
SWEET IT )S"
STARTS TOMORROW
The hanging was the best show in town.
, But they made two mistakes. They hung
' n e w r o n 8 man and they didn't finish the job.
=
i- • *T
±J
S3ANG EM HIGH
TDl/VN
H
parawiouNt
ASBURY PARK
MIDDLETOWN
Minm F
CatONtOWN
"-Dnve-iN"-
ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN
"SCALPHUNTERS"
HOUtfDEL - The hills of
Holmdel will come alive to a
new sound spectrum of music
when Jimmy Smith displays
his inventive virtuosity on the
Hammond organ at the Garden
State Arts Center first annual
jazz festival, Friday, Sept. 6,
at 9 p.m.
Smith, who vaulted to jazz
Keamburg
787-0300
fame with his unique treatment of "Walk on the Wild Tonite - "THE DETECTIVE"
Side," is expected to electrify
STARTS TOMORROW
the Friday audience with his EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:20
interpretation of the idiom that
has been described as "earthy,
robust and soul-filling . . ."
CASINO
PARAMOUNT ?l';TU r 'E5
STARTS TOMORROW!
Take It from Walter Matthau:
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE
THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE
'
OI/U<T r * «
20TH CENTURY-FOX ptoscnU
WALTER MATTHAU
m Tht ONU n o i l f UNNT INOUGlt 10 TOLLOW * IME OOD C O U M 1 '
M A r b h
I
:.00 m inii
i DRIVE-IN 2M2J0O
A SANDWICH, A STEAK OR
A SNACK SERVED TO 1 A.M.
v.rdDHN
- DAVID
_ Jack
Lemmon
and
Walter
Matthau
are
ANNE JACKSON PATRICK O'NEAL
• NEAR GOLF, BOATING
"HOW
i (le. 36 H MMdle Bt, Htulel • 2W-4434!
STARTS TOMORROW
• COCKTAIL BAR
LAST TIMES TODAY
MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30
• SWIMMING POOL
• LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS
KIDDIES SHOW
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
•»
BED
7(1 BAN
Wl
2:00 P.M.
TOMORROW, AUGUST 28th
'ATTACK O F THE PUPPET PEOPLE"
raiLtoni
NAVESINK - Chester Ham- Red Bank, and David Dillon,
mann of Bumson has been Little Silver.
Named to head standing comelected president of Monmouth
mittees were Barbara Taylor,
Players for 1969.
Mr. Hammann, controller at Red Bank, membership; Billy
Hudson City Savings Bank of and Jean Fansler, tickets and
Jersey City,- is a 10-year mem- subscriptions; Mr. Friede, benber of the Players and served efits; Mrs. Smith, program;
last season as vice president. Neil Festa, house; Mary Lyn
He appeared in "The Best Cady, Fair Haven, "Cue
Man" and "The Chalk Garden" Lines;" Mr. Bivona and Mr.
for the Players and had theHemleb, workshop; Mr. Dillon,
lead in "Come Back, Little She- production; Mrs. Roche, social;
ba" for the Little Silver Wom- Rvelyn Franzoni, Holmdel, p!ay
reading, and Dick Fehr, Rumen's Club.
son, publicity.
Mr. Hamtnann's wife, Elsa,
has worked with the group as
membership chairman and in FIRST FALL MEETING
various capacities backstage.
Other officers named were IIAZLET - The first fall
Mike Bivona, Sea Bright, vice meeting of St. Benedict's Ropresident; Constance Jones, sary Altar Society will be held
Monmouth Beach, secretary, September 5 at 8:15 p.m. AH
and Peggy Baldwin, Monmouth women of the parish are invitHills, treasurer.
ed to attend. A membership
Newly elected to the board of drive for those interested in
r v r T n n n n , — How Sweet I t la 8:15; directors were Neil Festa, Red joining the society is currently
32:211: Fortune Cookio 10:10.
DAILY QUESTION
INDOOR — How Sweet It I s 7:30; Bank; Audrey Koche, Asbury in progress and membership
Park, and Dave McAneny, Red applications can be returned to
Partner opens with one 11:35; Fortune Cookie 9:23.
P E R T H AMBOY
Bank. Continuing two - year the
heart, and the next player
ushers
by Sept. 1,
DRIVE-INterms on the board are Ken-or brought to the first meeting.
passes. You-hold: S— 10 9 8 4 2 AMBOY'S
Orn-tmn R:00; The Odn. Couple K:Ofi;
H— Q 10 6 D— 4 C— A 10 6 5. 12:03: rroml.ie Her Atiytiiinn 10:21. neth Friede and John Hemleb, For further information please
MAJESTIC- .
Rumson; Aggie Smith, Mon-contact Mrs. Charles Smith, 28
What do you say?
Thnmas Crown Affair 2:00; 7:00;
10:20: Scalp Hunters 3:10; 8:40.
mouth Beach; Billy Fansler, Raccoon Dr.
Answer: Bid two hearts.
MENLO PARK
Your hand is not strong enough CINEMA—
for two bids, so you cannot af- The Odd Couple 2:00; 4:00; 0:00;
AIR CONDI HONED
ford to bid the spades and rt:00: 10:00.
Acres of
Free Smoking
raise the hearts later. Your
Atlantic Highland!
first duty when your hand is • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Sections!
worth only one response Is to Tonite - "THE DETECTIVE" Free Parking
THEATRES
STARTS TOMORROW
show support for partner's maMORE SUMMER MOVIE MAGIC!
EVENINGS AT 8:15
jor suit.
GREEN BERETS
• MODERN MARINA
DETECTIVE-
Where Were
YOU
When The
Lights Went
OutT
Tho Odil roiipln 2:30: 7:10; 9:15.
AS.
c TY
c ENT
•THE
Doris DayRobert Morse-Terry-Thomas-Patrick O'Neal
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITY-
LAtRELTON
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
DRIVE-INMuile Fri. and S»t. Ev«ning«
A good player stops to think
The Odd Couple 8:30: 12:35; Buck*
South dealer
«lcin 10:20.
Banqueti . Special Parties
for a second or two before he
Both sides vulnerable
POINT PLEASANT
plays
the
first
card
from
dum
Raiervations 566-3391
NORTH
ARNOLD•6
fmy even if dummy has a sinTor Lovo of Ivy 2:10; 7:45; B:35.
RT. 79 MATAWAN
gleton in the suit led. This hab<9 7 4 2
BAY HEAD
it gives declarer time to do
O J1087632 ...
LORRAINEsome planning without betray
Bound of Music 8:15.
• 84
S
LAVALLETTE
ing the nature of his hand.
WEST
EAST 4 109 342 LAVALLETTE—
South thought at the right • K Q I 7
Por hove nl Ivy 7:3.5; 9:60.
<5Q106
time and was able to play a V K J 9 5
4
TOMS RIVER
0
9
O
low spade at ihe first trick
COMMUNITYmeans Plus Service
4A1065
Elvlra Madlgan 2:45: 7:45; 9:45.
without faltering. The play cost • QJ93
Between Asbury Park
SOUTH
DOVERSouth nothing since he could,
Tlic Odd Couple 2:13; 7:30; 8:35.
4 A53
ond Newark
if he chose, take the ace of
(3 A»3
DRIVE-INspades later and discard one
IIow sweet It Is S:20; 12:2S; Bons
O AKQ5
ot Katli- Elder 10:1.1.
of dummy's hearts. The advan• K72
ISLAND HEIGHTS
tage of South's play was that South West North East
BAY DRIVEINhe gave each opponent the im- 1 O Double 4 O Pass
For I/>vo of Ivy 8:20; 11:45; Belch
pression that his partner had 5 O All Pass
Ba.ll 10:15.
S»rv!n9»
SEASIDE
the ace of spades.
Opening lead - • K
UNCtOfT—HOIMDEI
COLONIALWest shifted to the queen of
JMTAWAN-SAYKWOODI
Party 7:40; 9:55.
clubs, and East took the club hearts on Ihe fifth and sixth S TTho
NEWARK AltPOFT
RANDace and returned a low heart. diamonds and his low club on Hnw Sweet It I s 2:20; 7:40; 9:55.
«n route to Newark
Iraqyftnt lervlce, low farts. Fast trip
South stepped up with the acethe last diamond. South saved
N o r t h of R e d B a n k
via Parkway and Turrtpika
of hearts, cashed his top dia-the king of clubs and the A-5
MIDDLETOWN
Aik bui operator about low Coif 10-trip
monds and continued with the of spades.
TOWNcortirfuler ticket.
Tlie Otld Couplff 2:00;-T:20: 9:30.
low diamond and the rest of
While all this was going on,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
dummy's diamonds.
South didn't bother to ruff the opponents were having ATLANTIC7:00; P:Or>.
black cards in the dummy be- trouble deciding what to save. Tho Detortlvn
HIGHLANDS
They
had
only
a
hazy
idea
of
cause it wouldn't help him to
MARINEdo so. It was just as profit- South's hand, especially since Tho Detective 7:00: 0:00.
each
credited
his
partner
with
able to lead trumps from the
IIAZLET
dummy and discard black the ace of spades. One of them PLAZA—
saved two clubs and a spade, How Swept It 13 2:00; 7:30; 9:«5,
cards from his hand.
and the other saved two hearts BOUTE 35 DRIVE-INDiscards Hearts
Sava.Be Seven 8:15; 11:15; Wild Eye
Soulh discarded his losing and a spade.
30:00.
KEYP0RT
At the end, South crossed (o
his hand with the king of clubs, STRAND* the Pill 7:00; 10:58;
cleared the spades by taking rrudence
Zorba the orppk R:30.
KEANSBURG
the ace and then won the last
ASINOtrick with the five of spades. C nio
Prtecllve 7:00; 9:00.
There are more ways than one
EAST BRUNSWICK
Garden State Arts Center
of killing a cat.
TURNPIKEat Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway
• Exit l i e *
MILLIE"
STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT
(Closed Mondays)
Asbury ParkNewark Bases
LAST DAY
LAST DAY — "THOROUGHLY
3rd Record Week!
The
.- .Odd.
Couple
..say
no more..
FREEhold
' Shopping (enln, tioulo 9 - 462-0600
WAYNE JANSSEN
< i * i - , ; i i & i A * , & t J : - ' & .
••'•••
, ' " -
:
*
.
V
' '
:
•
••••••••^•'•••••
T
-
H
'•
: : • • : * £
>
i
EXCITING PIANO ARTIST
TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly
Danc'nq and Entertainment to the
WALT PENNEY TRIO every Fri. a Sat. Night
MOI.LY PITOHEK MOTUH INN
^,
On the Slircusbury Hii\r
«d Bank, Now Jorary
iUBDtourruMi«rnni>>aii«t,.inuiiri t / l
; '••
201 BH 7-2/500
HAHCEMHICH
-AND
—de«»»>«—MM
MMIM
MARINE
E
872-0751 I
Hlahlond.
Tonito - "THE DETECTIVE"
WSJKV0
ENDS TODAY
"SAVAGE 7" ft "WILD EYE"
Cenler. R o * 35-7746272 :
Tomorrow - Robert Mifchum
"ANZIO" . Color
PLUS DEAN MARTIN
"THE SILENCERS"
PANAVISION
COLOR
LAST TIMES TODAY or Tho PLAZA, HAZLET
Debbie REYNOLDS In "HOW SWEET IT IS"
Advertise in The Register
Two Promoted Postmen Blind Men's
Honored in Long Branch Show Needs
'Customers'
LONG BRANCH — Domenic
R. Palumbo and Louis R. Cappie were honored at a dinner
last night in Tony's restaurant,
Morris Ave., as a result of their
recent promotions in the city's
post office system.
Bobby Banker says,
"Let your money
earn money!"
Welcome
Open your savings
account today.
MbnmouthCounty
National Bank
There's an office near you!
11
"ASTRO-GUIDE
Two Named to Head
YM-YWHA Fund Drive
By Ceean
y, August 28
project, which wiU be built In
iwo phases, will be $800.(100 or
$400 000 for each stage of construction. The Y has already
raised $150,000 at private corklail parties and brunches here,
in Deal .and-Ocean Township.
They will have to obtain their
building permit by Oct. 3.
Plans of the New York architects, Francis Pisani and Associates, will then be submitted
for distribution to bidders.
Included in phase one will
be gymnasium, pool, health
dub, lounge, offices and handball courts.
Additional plans call for au[ditorium, meeting rooms, nursery school and Golden Age
Center.
Postmaster Rocco N. Bon/or
Present—For You and Yours • - * Vou'ii stiii
te cited Mr. Palumbo on hi;
need patience and self-control'as yesterday's outlook
LONG BRANCH - Jack D. was named chairman of solicielevation to station superintencarries over until late this afternoon. You'll be able
Saltzman of Deal has accepted tation. Maurice Holt/.man of
dent of the Elberon post office
LEONARDO - The blind
to cope with emotional situations all right, but it will
rielle and Eugene B. Landy of
the general chairmanship of
and Mr. Cappie for his promo- men of Camp Happiness, N. J.
take effort to do it. Check children's wardrobes to
New Shrewsbury will serve as
tion to foreman of mail in the
the
new
building
campaign
for
see if there are still items needed for the start of the
chairman of the building and
Blind Men's Association-rehamain post office, Third Ave.
school year.
the Monmouth YM-YWHA.
industrial committees. Irving L.
bilitation camp on Burlington
Dr. Harold Gabel, past presi- Bander, president, announced
Mr. Palumbo is a lifelong
The Day Under Your Sign
resident here. He is a graduate Ave., are not lagging, but tickdent of the Monmouth " Y , " the appointments.
; of Long Branch High School et sales for their 39th annual
Their immediate task will be
Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Aries. Bom Mar. 21 *<>Apr. 19
Good time to sign contracts,
Kindness shown to tbe elderly
and attended Newark Law shore entertainment and dance
to raise $250,000, part of the
buy paper Roods, read man*and/or ill will pay dividends in
aincs, check your hank book.
tdf-satisfaction.
: School. He is a World War II are.
initial cost of construction on
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to-Nov. 21
Taurus. April 20 to May 20
'•• Army veteran and has been a "The one big concern is the
the
Y's eight-acre Ocean TownYou tend -to kill around in the
Even if matter at Iiaml meets
post office employe since 1947.
morning instead of being up
ship tract on Grant Ave. in
with negative response, there
ticket sale for the show. So
«nd at 'em promptly.
may be iatrr fringe benefits.
Mr. Cappie attended Xavier
HIGHLANDS — A local man West Deal.
Sagittarius. Nov. 22 t o D«c.2l
Gemini. May 21 t o Juris 21
far this year, advance sales
Total estimated cost of the
New eontacls made nour may
Good time to clean, mend, tos*
College in Louisiana and served
was
found guilty of being drunk
out unnecderf ilems-—a general
benefit you materially in tJie
lagging.
People are
as a'first lieutenant in the are
straightening up.
next few weeks.
and disorderly by acting MuThe New Jersey Department of Civil Service
Army during World War II. He just not buying this year,"
Capricorn. Dec. 22 t o J a n . 20
Cancer. June 22 t o July 21
nicipal Court Judge Thomas
announce! examinations for
The more effort you make, the
You, tend to "rundown" before
also has been a postal employe campers report. Tickets are
TITLE
RESIDENTS OF
more you stack the deck in
tbc day ends. Retire early to
Deakin last night and sentenced
since 1947.
your favor.
renew vital energies.
Clerk Stenographers and
Holmdel Township,
available • at the camp; at
to 60 days in the county jail.
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19
Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21
Clerk Typists — Part-Time
Monmouth County
The dinner also marked the Bachstadt's, Bray Ave., East
Guard older people and chfl-' Protect your own interests beClerk Stenographers
fore considering needs or wants
riren against falls in the borne
The defendant, Daniel Mcsigning a new two-year con- Keansburg; or from Pete
of other parties.
and Clerk Typists
Middletown Township
nr surroundin£ areaManus of 54 Valley St., will
tract with the local Postal
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22
Excellent Opportunities for Advancement
Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20
start his sentence immediately.
Stress constructive activities
Clerks and Letter Carriers As- Karo, an association member,
Romance will work out O.K.
Outstanding Fringe Benefits
instead of frirolous pastimes.
provided yon doa*t force issoes
selling them at various busiResidents of Monmouth County Phone: 944-4151
sociations.
Progress can be made now.
at the moment.
Another local resident, Joseph
Residents of Middletown Township Phone 671-3100 exr. 19
Taking part in that ceremony ness locations in Middletown
Kostu
of
47
Cedar
St..
was
OField Entcrpciees, 100,1968 ,
OR WRITE
fined $50 for assault and batwere Mr. Bonforte; E. Cline and Atlantic Highlands.
HEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE
STATE
HOUSE
tery and received a six-month
Van Brunt, assistant postmasThe show and dance, both a
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625
suspended
jail
sentence.
ter; Jack Dafgard of the car-fund-raising project and part
Applications must be filed by September 1 1 , 1968
Judge Deakin levied fines of
No Applications Fee . . . No Employment Fee
riers' unit, and Leonard Minch, of the camp's rehabilitation program, has been rehearsed daily
H0WELL TOWNSHIP
- bility with the building and $15 for careless driving on
who heads the clerks' union.
for the past two weeks. The
Michael Masterson of 13 East
Toastmaster for the event cast includes blind men andRobert Blake was appointed plumbing inspectors, who now Ave., Atlantic Highlands; $15
was Anthony DeLauro, assis- their sighted friends who vol-to the Planning Board by the have sole authority for inspec- for causing an accident on Mae
Rupp of 55 Laurel Drive, HighTownship Committee last night, tions.
tant superintendent of mails. unteer their help.
The event will be Friday eve- for a term expiring on Dec. An ordinance was also lands; $25 for using fictitious
Committee members were John
Mazza, James Corey, Paul Zac- ning in Bachstadt's. It will fea- 32. He will fill the post vacated adopted providing for the es-license plates on John Morri;on of 39 Hillside Road, Atcaria, Leon Giordano, William ture musical numbers, skits, by William Emmanuel, who tablishment of a traffic control lantic Highlands; $15 for being
Proctor, Floyd Pierce and Ed-comedy routines and dances moved from the municipality. system during fire emergen- involved in an accident on
ward Norris.
among its many acts.
Charlotte Dermann of Jersey
An ordinance releasing fire cies.
:ity; $15 for careless drivjng
marshals from the duty of inon Charles Gallagher of Hollyspecting heating systems In
More than 138 million per- wood, Fla., and $25 for being
one-residence homes w a s
adopted. The fire marshals sons spent some ?14 billion in drunk and disorderly on Marion
Johnson Earp of Jersey City.
Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010
formerly shared the responsi- foreign travel in 1967.
7 Penalised
In Highlands
Blake Given Board Post
Last Days!
AUGUST FURNITURE
SALE!
Bargains Galore!!
Huffman & Boyle
II"--
-••nil
"•IIP—
-••111"
•'IIP-
••HI"
30 BROAD ST.
»!»<••*••*
140 BIGPIECES
MUST BE MOVED
IN A HURRY!!
NEW! DELUXE GENERALELECTRIC
SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE
AMPS. & GUITARS
with pushbutton controls, , T fr
oven timer, radiant broiler NOW O
and the famous GEP-7 oven. Qnly
at New Low Prices!
SAVE ON OVER 70
STEREO CONSOLES U P TO 2 0 0
PORTABLE T V
$
WERE
214.95
Model J 3 3 2
NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS!
S A
ZENITH REMOTE CONTROL
ENTERS
ISLAND
VACATION
179
JUST FTLL IN ENTRY
BLANK AT OUR STORE
\
SWEEPSTAKES
Leader Special!
STEREO
CONSOLES
At Our Cost
Plus 5.00 For Delivery
.-! IISLY
CONSOLE
PIANOS
$ocnoo
250!
NEWI GENERAL ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE »I loweit prlct .vtrl
SAVE O!S Mi\Y
• MAGNAYOX
• FISHER
• SYLVANIA
STEREO
CONSOLES
OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS
FANTASTICI Both oven AND price! Ljlch
the door—let "Clean" control and timer.
When you open th« oven, you'll find it cl«»n
ss tha day you bought It.
$ 2 1 8 * Model J-328
•Minimum Retail Prlca
NATIONWIDE DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE
available for 1h« lif« of tha appliance! RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS, FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS,
GENUINE GE PARTS for on-the-spot service.
EATONMN RADIO & TV
EATONTOWN
50 Slate Highway 1]
•
Ml MOO
Parkway Appliance C'ter
30 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
LONG BRANCH
1»5 Broodwoy ' •
JIJ-4100
You can win a fabulous Island Vacation for two! Win
the Grand Prize and you'll jet from Newark to the
west Coast and then on to Hawaii for fourteen expense-paid days. Or win a Special Prize, and you'll be
aboard Pan Am's new daily non-stop service from
Newark to your choice of a week in Bermuda or
Puerto Rico.
ACE TV & APPLIANCE
BRICK TOWN • 4B? Brick Blvd.
NEPTUNE CITY • •? Hlohway 35
TOMS RIVER • 301 5hop.RH. Plain
Rt. 17
AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCE
MANASOUAN
1(77 Highway 70
•
2214010
FIELDER S WARNER
Goodyear Service Store
SOUTH BELMAR
1717 "F" St.
•
4B1301I
NEPTUNE CITY
Route 15 •
7MJ7I7
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
PETE'S INC.
Sterner Coal & Lumber
SUTPHEN'S RADIO
KEYPORT
44 Welt Front St.
•
2M-17M
MIDDLETOWN
1341 S. Highway 15 • 471OM0
SWEEPSTAKES RULES:
1. Entry blanks must bo filled out at
Reddy Kilowatt Dealers from August 5
to September 28, 1968. You must be 21
years of age or oveV to enter. Enter as
often as you like. One prize per person
or per married couple.
2. No purchase is required for entry In
JCP&L/NJP&L "Island Vacation Sweepstakes". Prizo trip must bo claimed by
September 29,1969. Trip prize Is transferable, but not redeemable in cash,
Big Savings On Other Brands. Too!
RCA, ZENITH
PHILCO
'*
BELMAR
lllh ond R.R. Avei.
•
tll-ltdO
3. "Island Vacation Sweepstakes" is
subject to all Federal and State regulations. Employees of JCP4.L/NJP&L, Its
advertising agency, Pan Am, Reddy Kilowatt Dealers and appliance distributors, and members of their families ars
not eligible to enter.
«. Drawing will bo heM during the week
of October 7, 1968. The winner will be
notified by registered mail.
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING
EATONTOWN
11? Highway 15
•
RED BANK
44 Monmoulh SI.
•
741-4310
George C Koeppel & Son M & M ELECTRIC APPL.
141 Flnt Ave.
•
FREEHOLD
27 E. Main It. •
291.0890
MATAWAN
114 Main St.
•
5M1277
Two Guys from Harrison
BRICK TOWN
MIDDLETOWN
NEPTUNE
Route 70
Route 15
Route is