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Smith Drops Democratic Leadership Bid
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Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years
VOL; 90, NO. 243
..TEN..CEKIS
KED BANK, Ni J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968
Archbishop Pleads for Optimism
CHALICE OF HOPE is raised by Archbishop Terence J .
Cooke of New York at consecration of Mass he celebrated yesterday in amphitheater at Ft. Monmouth. An
estimated 1,500 persons attended Mass, at which the
archbishop extolled the virtue of optimism in today's
troubled world. He offered special prayers, at shown
in other,photos, for the personnel of the Fort and their
families, who, he said, "exercise a feeling of compassion
for people around the globe." It was his first visit her*
at military vicar for the U. S. Armed Forces, worldwide.
I Register staff photos by chief photographer Don Lordi)
By FLORENCE BRUDER
FT. MONMOUTH — "Lift up
your hearts," Archbishop Terence J . Cooke of New York extolled the 1,500 people attending the Mass he celebrated
yesterday in the amphitheater
behind Myer Hall. "We are the
family of God," he added.
And as a family, they knelt, .
stood and sat enraptured
through the ancient ritual as it
was conducted by the military
vicar of the U.S. Armed Forces,
worldwide.
V*.
They stood in patient lifievto
receive Holy Communion from
the hands of the man'who has
taken up the awesome tasks of
the late Francis Cardinal Spellman.
The man's simplicity and intelligence won them over. "He's
wonderful, Sally," remarked
one middle-aged lady to another. "It's an honor to receive
Communion at a Mass he's celebrating," breathed another
woman.
Enunciating the words, in English, clearly, directly and at
the same time dramatically,
the archbishop dispelled the
cloudy skies overhead and focused an unusual glow on the
stark altar facing the congre. gation.
'
"
It was flanked by four low
candles and centered with a
crucifix. The flags of our country lined the back wall of the
raised platform. The central
figure, in the crimson vestments and high mitre of his
office, dominated the scene.
He dominated it b y his humanity, his humor, his humility, his holiness.
During the homily, following
the reading of the Gospel, the
archbishop
remarked
he
"would carry away with.- him
a spirit of joyfulness."
He urged an optimistic spirit
a positive look at life; all this
in spite of the recent tragedies
which have beset the nation.'
The optimist, he said, sees an
oyster and expects to find a
pearl; the pessimist thinks he
will get ptomaine poisoning.
"But the true optimist is
aware of the harsh realities of
life. That is why he brings
pleasure, joy and companionship to all with whom he comes
in contact.
"He 1 is not an exaggerated
optimist — like the man who
fell from a 10-story building
and, as he passed the fifth
floor, said, 'Well, so far, so
good,' " the prelate said.
The world has need of real
optimists, the archbishop said.
The faces of the congregation
were shining with the message.
After standing in two long
lines to receive Holy Communion, the men, women and children attending were delighted
when Archbishop Cooke, after
giving the final blessing of
Mass, went into their midst and
greeted each individual.
They pressed forward to kiss
his ring, shake his hand, greet
him. He picked, up a little girl
in a blue dress. Her attire contrasted beautifully with his.
She put her arms around his
neck.
A woman in a wheelchair
was told she was the "loveliest
(ARCHBISHOP, Pg. 3, Col. 7 )
Protest Reopens Peace Talks
'• £ARJS (AP) — The United
States and North Vietnam met
again today, and U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman
prepared a strong protest
against' Viet Cong rocket attacks on Saigon.
"The- Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese are engaged in terrorist actions against the civilian population," Harriman told
newsmen'as he went into the
meeting. "There is no military
excuse for this whatever . . .
There is no justification for
these terrorist activities."
Harriman said he would pro-
Hanoi Radio reported today
test to North Vietnamese envoy Xuan Thuy. Asked whether that he had told CBS correhe intended to bring up the pos- spondent Charles Collingswood
sibility of U.S. retaliation, Har- in an interview the talks can
riman said, "No, that's not the progress only after the United
States drops its demand for repurpose of these talks."
Neither Harriman nor Thuy ciprocal de-escalation and stops
gave any indication of move- all war actions against North
ment toward breaking their Vietnam.
The first session of the talks
deadlock over how to scale
May 13 brought a demand
down the Vietnam war.
Attending the talks with Thuy from Thuy for the United States
today was Le Due Tho, a mem- to halt the rest of the bombing
ber of the North Vietnamese of North Vietnam and a counCommunist
party's
nine- ter demand from Harriman for
man politburo who arrived in North Vietnam to reciprocate
to the limited bombing halt imParis last week,
posed by President Johnson
on March 31. That is still the
central unresolved issue.
Optimistic Note
The only basis for encouragement which Harriman and his
aides have found is that Thuy,having moved his delegation into a suburban villa, appears
prepared to carry on the discussions
indefinitely.
Neither side has made any move to
break off the talks, though both
have spoken of the possibility
that the talks may fail.
Along with the daily bombardment of Saigon came an
"official statement" from the nated by a "Dien Bien Phu psyViet Cong, broadcast by Hanoi chology," that Hanoi's leaders
Radio Tuesday, predicting a are bent on a decisive victory
over U.S. and South Vietgeneral offensive.
. The statement said Viet Cong namese forces which would
offensive operations of the last compel the United States to
four months —- beginning with make peace on Communist
the Tet Assault on South Viet- terms..
namese cities in February —
Meanwhile, Saigon's Tan Son
and "the general offensive that Nhut air base was the target
is coming" are like the battle for the daily Viet Cong rocket
of Dien Bien Phu which defeatattack on South Vietnam's caped the French in 1954.
ital today, and the 30 casualBacks Theory
US. officials took tnis as sup- ties — all civilians — included
port for their theory that North four Vietnamese children killed
Vietnamese strategy is domi- and two Americans wounded.
Smith Bows, Campi Still Chief
P. Paul Campl
EATONTOWN - r An ex- Democratic Party by chalpected clash for the Democrat- lenging Mr. Campi.
ic County Committee chairmanBars Division
ship against1 incumbent P. Paul
"Even if I am the winner,"
Campl of Little Silver fizfted lie said, " I would be the loser.
last night when challenger Paul Our party can't take a diviJ. Smith of Union Beach bowed sion at this time. I, therefore,
out.
will not be a candidate for
Mr. Smith's announcement to chairman." N
a jam-packed audience of more "A point of order," cried out
than 400 in the Monmouth Civ- one unidentified.woman in the
ic Center here caught many audience when a vote was atby surprise and a few went tempted to give the nominadown fighting unsuccessfully tion to Mr. Campi. "A point of
order. It's not unanimous. We
for him.
When Mr. Smith took the po- had no vote."
But before anything more
dium, a barrage of applause
rang out. He stated that it was could be said, except for a few
not his intention to divide the other voices joining hers
In casting a futile nay vote,
Richard Bonello, an unsuccessful candidate last year for state
Senate, moved for a nomination
of acclamation and the election
of county party leaders moved
steadily along.
Although a vigorous campaign by supporters for Mr.
Smith and for Mr. Campi had
been conducted behind the
scenes, any friction between the
two sides was glossed over with
words thdt Mr. Smith's withdrawal was in the best interests
of the party.
Re-elected vice chairman for
her second year was Mrs. Katherine McCloskey of Eatontown
Mr. Smith, in announcing his
and as treasurer, Commissioner
John Ferruggiaro of Bel- withdrawal, traced his cammar and the secretary of the paign for the chairmanship
post from his efforts in successcounty tax board. " Mrs. Catherine Shields of fully ending a strife there withHazlet was elected secretary in the local Democratic club.
over Mrs. Marge Hade of AtHe stated that he was pleased
lantic Highlands who also was and elated with the letters of
recommended for the nomi- support he received from Rep
nation.
James J . Howard, D-N. J., and
Benjamin Andreach of Keans- freeholder candidate Eugene J .
biirg was elected corresponding Bedell of Keansburg. Both had
secretary, replacing Mrs. Ann sent letters.to every municipal
Keilt of Atlantic Highlands. committee urging them to elect
Mrs. Ann Kelleher of Mid- Mr. Smith to the post.
'No Seals' Made
dletown was elected financial
secretary and Leon Williams of
"I made no telephone calls,"
New Shrewsbury was re-elected said Mr. Smith. "I made no
sergeant-at-arms.
(DEMOCRATIC, Pg. 3, Col. 2)
County Republicans Give Support to Nixon
HAZLET — The uncommitted Monmouth County Republican Executive Committee last
night expressed loud, if unspecific, support for; presidential
candidate Richard M. Nixon at
the committee's reorganization
meeting in the Holiday Inn
here,
A call by, defeated primary
congressional candidate William Mullaney for the election of Republicans "from Dick
Nixon at the top, right on down
the line," brought the loudest
applause of the evening from
the group of almost 500.
The committee, as expected,
selected County Clerk J . Russell
Woolley,
West
Long
Branch, for another one - year
term as chairman. This will be
his 27th year in the post.
Freeholder Benjamin Danskin, in nominating Mr. Woolley, cited his leadership of the
party as the reason for its resurgence in the last few years,
specifically the "turnover" of
mayoral posts to Republicans
in 14 municipalities over the
last fjve years.
The committee also elected
Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, as
vice chairman. Mrs. Jane G.
Clayton of Rumson, was chosen secretary and William T.
Kresge, Neptune Township, was
named treasurer. Thomas DeLisa was elected sergcant-atarms.
All are incumbents of long
tenure.
Marcus Daly, Republican
candidate against incumbent
Congressman James J. Howard, (D), predicted that this
will be "the year of the Re-
publican landslide." He said ward none," but warned that College, the new library, the
that unity within the party will there were those who may well County Court House annex, the
prove to be the winning factor. "eat the very words they pub- new jail and rehabilitation cenDaly Raps Press
lished in their paper."
ter, and the new juvenile reMr. Daly said that he exFreeholder Joseph C. Irwin habilitation center as other acperteri trouble with the press (old the group that Republi- complishments
Republicans
during his coming campaign. cans could run well in the could claim.
"One or two editors and pub- county on the strength of the
Mr. Danskin, in echoing Mr.
lishers are, in my opinion, bank- accomplishments of the all Re- Irwin's thoughts, remarked,
rupt journalists," he said. "I publican Board of Freeholders. "Either we've done it, we're dohave no faith in some of the
He called Monmouth County's- ing it, or it isn't worth planfakers in the press in Mon- vocational school system "one ning."
mouth County."
of the finest in the country, rt
He added that the majority and credited the Freeholders
of journalists are "stalwart per- for its development. He also
sons who show favoritism to- cited the Monmouth County
with its consultant, Dr. William
Miller of Princeton, left no
doubt that he and his committee members expect just
such a decision shortly after
that meeting.
He and three of the other
members of the advisory body,
he explained, arc surprised
that the governing body considders itself under no obligation
to follow the advisors' recommendation to enact an ordinance placing the question on
the ballot, he said.
"The only reason the fifth ler, with whom they consulted
member of the committee — deem it impossible for the
hasn't expressed surprise is Township Committee to come
that I haven't been able to get to a decision on what form of
hold of him," Mr. Burke added. government is best for the
The
advisory
committee township in the time available,
members all believed an un- Mr. Burke continued.
derstanding had been reached
The charter
commission,
with the Township Committee which would make a nine-month
thai the recommendation would study with public hearings, is
be followed and thought the seen as the only answer by
governing body had given a the advisory committee, he
„
commitment to that effect, he said.
"Thank you, Doug," Mayor
went on.
$ The advisers -*• and Dr. Mil-) Ernest G. Kavalekfcsaid. "We
TRENTON (AP) — Gov. want to substitute for his proRichard J. Hughes is prepared posals.
to reduce the cost of his $126 Hughes said he would veto
million urban aid program, if the latest school aid plan
necessary, but says he cannot evolved by the Republicans
and will not compromise its and the GOP's proposal to resubstance.
turn up to $25 million of the
"I can give a lot on price- state sales tax revenues to mutag, but not on principle," nicipalities, on the basis of
population, with no strings atHughes said Tuesday.
He told a news conference it tached.
The governor has asked the
would he a "big compromise"
for him tp reduce his program legislature for $25 million in
)f urban[aid to meet the finan- emergency aid to education to
ial limitations imposed by Re- be apportioned first to the
ublican legislators, but that school districts, chiefly in uric could not and would not ac- ban areas, where the school
ept the "pork barrel" type of crisis is most urgent.
irograms the GOP lawmakers (See HUGHES, Pg. 3, Col. 1)
inn
AUcn-Scott
Amusements
Births
Jim Bishop
Bridge
Classified
Comics
County Fare
Crossword Puzzle
Editorials
llcrhlock
Amr Landers
Movie v Tlmctablc
Elinor Muller
Obituaries
have no intent to drag this
thing out, but we want to determine if Dr. Miller's report
is worthwhile, or whether it
should
be
shelved < and
we should go on the ballot,!'
he explained.
Mr. Burke begged the Township Committee not to misunderstand. "We're not saying
(See PRESSES Pg. 2, Col. 2)
Roast Sirloin Of Beef
Complete dinner, Giffords Inn,
Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00
.(Adv.)
Hughes: Will Trim
CosU Not Substance
The Inside Story
Prods Middletown for Charter Vote Ruling
By BOB BBAMLEV
MIDDLETOWN — Polite but
strong pressure was put upon
the Township Committee last
right by Douglas R. Burke, former township committceman
and chairman of the Advisory
Committee for the Administrative Code.
Mr. Burke, while conceding
that he does not expect the
Township Committee to decide
to put a charter commission
question on the November ballot before its meeting Thursday
PRINCETON PRIZES FOR TEACHERS — Robert F.
Goheen, left, president of Princeton University, presents
one of the university's prizes for distinguished secondary
school teaching in New Jersey j o Brother H. Michael
Corry of Christian Brothers Academy of Lincroft. Brother
Corry was one of four teachers honored yesterday at the
ceremony at Princeton with $1,000 cash and $250 book
purchase awards. He is head of language department at
CBA.
'
<AP Wirephoto)
J . Russell Woolley
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Witty Archbishop Says Army
Life, Priesthood Comparable
FT. MONMOUTH-Although
joyfulnoss and optimism were
the themes of Archbishop Toronce J. Cooke of New York on
his visit
here
yesterday
the question of violence in our
land .
was accorded
etjuitl'"spate in his remarks sml
answers to members of the
Signal School faculty, troops
and officer students.
Archbishop Cooke, a member
of the President's Commission
on Violence and the military
vicar for the U. s. Armed
Forces, worldwide, in the first
such visit here in 18 years, answered a question from the audience of 600 In Myer Hall auditorium by saying that the
commission plans " a thorough,
very intensive" Investigation of
violence in this country. The
LAY READER — Brig. Gen. question was posed in light of
Thomas M. Rienii, com- the assassination of Sen. Rob'
mandant of the U. S. Army ert F. Kennedy.
Signal Center and School «r
Speaking center stage, with a
Ft. Monmouth, served as lay small microphone at his neck,
reader of the Mass yester- His Excellency said that, after
Monday's meeting of the comday. Gen. Rienii was in- mission in Washington, he "was
strumental in bringing the not as free to talk as he would
•rehbiihop to th« fort for h » v e been a week ago,
because the group had agreed
the visit.
to speak only as a body and
not as Individuals.
He would talk "around the
subject," he added. And he did.
Praises Youth
("idling the United States
i '.'still the greatest country
the
world,"
and
with
ytiting popple: Who were ."terrific, and not apostles of violence," he remarked that there
was nevertheless always room
for improvement, even in
America.
He was introduced for his formal presentation at a side
podium by Brig. Gen. Thomas
M. Rlenzi, signal school commandant, who called him the
"foremost Catholic soldier of
the Department of Defense."
Archbishop Cooke's address
was sparked with many flashes
of humor. Commenting on the
devotion of his predecessor,
Francis Cardinal Spellman, to
the military, he recalled a visit
they made to Monaco. "The
cardinal first visited the military
installations—and then
saw Princess Grace. Can you
imagine?"
His extemporaneous remarks
were peppered with reminiscences of the cardinal, with
whom he resided and whom he
2 - T H F . DAIF.Y REGISTER,
Wdr>-*4ey, June 12, 1968
served for 10 years. He said
that, like Spellman, he would
choose to be military vicar
rather than archbishop of New
Yorit; if the choice were offered. "But," he added, "as
you know, the cardinal was
never one to give up anything."
Lifelong Process
The thread of education ran
strongly through Archbishop
Cooke's remarks. Gesturing
freely with his hands and completely at ease in front of his
enthusiastic audience, he called
education "a lifelong process."
He commended the Signal
School for its team work approach and development of a
sense of personal responsibility.
He called Ft. Monmouth a
"training place for life," an environment where a man of discrimination, can
see
his
goal and attain it in a human,
intelligent way.
Archbishop Cooke compared
his vocation, the priesthood,
with the military life. He
pointed out that both required
discipline and self restraint, the
sacrifice of long hours, the
sharing of happiness and peace
of mind with all men.
He urged his listeners to be
He concluded his formal reInterested In everything, and
labeled this a "secret of stay- marks with an assurance that
ing young." Man is only happy the military and their families
when pursuing truth, he said, were constantly in his prayers,
SHEPHERD AND FLOCK — Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of New York is engulfed
and this is most effectively and that he would always be
available
as
"a
servant"
in
by members of congregation which attended Mass he celebrated yesterday in outdone through educational processes. "The combination of every possible way.
door amphitheatre at Ft. Monmouth. His message of "lift up your hearts" was heard
His itinerary, he said, in-truth and love is a wonderful
by more than 1,500 men, women and children. Lay reader at the Mass was Brig. Gtn.
dudes
a
visit
to
military
bases
symphony," he declared.
Thomas M. Rienii, commandant of the Signal School.
"God intended us to be happy in Puerto Rico in July, with a
(Daily Register Staff Photos by chief photographer Don Lordi)
here on earth," he continued, "try" at the Guantanemo Naval
"though our ultimate happiness base, a stop in August in Bogota
will come in heaven. But the by way of Panama and Christfinest way to achieve happiness mas visits "around the world,"
here is to learn something (Including Vietnam) in the traevery day, to respect authority, dition of Cardinal Spellman.
Finally, he cited the need for
to practice discipline,"
Ingenuity and initiative within
the framework of authority and
discipline. In the name of all
people, he thanked the men and
UNION BEACH — Borough flood control dike, but accord- ing," Mayor Hennessy said.
women of Ft. Monmouth, for
officials are baffled over con- ing to Mayor Alfred T. Hen- The Planning Board held a
their personal sacrifices and
demnation proceedings insti- nessy, "We have never re- public hearing on the proposed
dedication to the service
tuted by the state Department ceived a formal indication of sale- of the land two weeks
to their country. "Never,
of Conservation and Economic what the state plans to do or ago. at which time 25 resithough," he said, "lose your
Development on the entire is offering.
dents attended and voiced
sense of fun and initiative in
Natco Lakes area, a 71.14-acre
"We have met with officials unanimous dissent. The planevery endeavor. This is what
Industrial site.
and they have informally of- ners last Thursday recomMIDDLETOWN _ "Some
Richard M. Schulz, township of the county discussion before home alert systems for mem- makes America strong."
The state had shown interest fered $3,500 for the tract but mended the Borough Council
thing is missing in the way of engineer, was directed to visit making firm commitments.
bers of the township's 11 volInstead of the scheduled helipublic responsibility," Town- the Coolick property today to
Mayor Kavalek proclaimed unteer fire companies. Com- copter trip here from New in a five-acre parcel for a nothing was ever put in writ- not enter into a sales agreeship Commltteeman Edward P. seek a remedy.
ment.
next week Block Parent Week mitteeman Robert P. McCutch- York, the archbishop came and
Makely complained at last
Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek at the request of township eon opposed the resolution.
The two part complaint was
returned by car due to
night's meeting of the govern apologized for the committee's Parent - Teacher Associations.
filed against the borough and
"I don't know that we need inclement weather.
ing body.
failure to appoint members of The block parent program, aid- a special system. I think it's
Mrs. Anna Archer of Rt. 36,
He was greeted by an honor
Mr. Makely referred to resi- a Human Rights Committee as ed by the Middletown Safety too high," he explained.
who is reluctant to sell a 200 .
guard on his arrival and after
d e n t who force expenditure of promised at the last Township Council, is aimed at protection
by 300-foot parcel where her .
A major subdivision of land his speech in Myer Hall and
township funds for condemna- Committee meeting.
home is situated.
of children in all parts of the on W. Front St. owned by Dr. the celebration of Mass in the
tion proceedings.
He explained that the com- township.
Irwin J. Polk of Half Mile amphitheater, he had luncheon
Conservation Commissioner
Richard W. Seuffert, busi- mittee, requested by the InterThe committee introduced or- Road, Lincroft, will have in- at Gibbs Hall with 118 guests. TRENTON (AP) - Failure next meeting June 30. The Robert A. Roe is plaintiff.
of
Congress
to
enact
strong
panel
rejected
such
a
bill
by
ness administrator, reported faith Group, has not been dinances to codify the town- terior sidewalks after all.
"Another thing that has' us
This was followed by a tour of federal gun legislation "en- a tie vote yesterday.
that in accumulating about 200 formed because of indecision ship's ordinances and providOn recommendation of the the school's facilities. Gen. RiHowever, that 16 to 16 vote puzzled," the mayor said, "is
parcels and easements for the of some of the proposed mem- ing for revaluation of real prop- Planning Board, the subdivi- enzi acted as host for the day's courages lunatics, narcotics
the way in which this thing
|10 million beach hurricane bers.
erty and conversion of the as- sion received approval of the activities, and made the arch- addicts and criminals to buy was the closest this stringent was served.
weapons
through
the
mails,'
gun-control
bill
has
come
to
protection project, the town'There were many volun- sessor's office for electro'nic Township Committee May 28 bishop a member of the Sig"Normally," he went on,
"ov. Richard J. Hughes said winning the committee's apship has had to spend as much teers, but we didn't get a firm data processing. Public hear- on condition that a cash con- nal School's faculty.
"the borough clerk (Mrs. Marj
proval,
yesterday.
as $2,000 or $3,000 in some decision from several of them," ing of the measures will be tribution be made in lieu of
Archbishop Cooke called this
And in the Senate, an indi- Sabik) would be the one served
Hughes said New Jersey's
cases to acquire by condemna- the mayor said. He added that June 25.
sidewalks. That approval was honor "great," and termed it
cation
of the mounting pres- with the papers, but she •
gun
law,
considered
the
tighttion
temporary
easements the human rights body will
rescinded when the developer an accolade he will cherish toMoney Codes Ordered
sure for' stiffer controls over wasn't. Our attorney (borough
est
in
the
nation,
is
being
which caused property damage probably be appointed at tho
The committee resolved un- expressed his preference for gether with four honorary de
"subverted" by lack of sup- gun purchases was reflected attorney Philip J. Blanda .Tr^
of less than $100.
June 25 meeting.
animously to authorize appli- Installing the sidewalks. The grees of which he has been
in the'plea of Sen. George Me- found the papers on his desk
portive
federal legislation.
Sewer Talk Slated
Reluctance Costly
cation for Green Acres funds subdivision was re - approved recent recipient. "And I didn
Govern,
D-S.D., for the peo- on Monday morning, and noThe state attorney general's
"Reluctance of residents ran The mayor will attend a meet- for purchase of 49 acreSr The last night.
really have to go to school to office said some 1,600 appli- ple of his state to review this body seems to know how they
the township's costs up consid- ing of the County Planning township attorney was directed
A proposed jitney service be- attain any of them," he smiled. cants for permits to own hand long-held
position
against got there," he claimed.
Board Monday at which the to draw an ordinance appro- tween Matawan railroad staerably," he commented. '
"We have a 20-day period
such legislation — which Meguns,
rifles
or
shotguns
have
Committeeman Joseph M. proposed regional ocean sewer priating $260,000 for the town- tion and the Two Guys store,
in which to answer, which we
Govern also has opposed.
been
rejected
since
the
New
Malavet, who remarked that outfall line will be discussed. ship share of the cost.
Rt. 35; received committee apcertainly will do," he said,
i
Jersey law barring gun sales
the same thing oftsn happens Contmitteemen are agreed on
"but our plans are to contest
The attorney was also direct- proval. The project must still
to
ex-convicts,
drug
addicts
when the township constructs the desirability of the outfall ed to prepare a bonding ordi- be approved by the Public Utilit all the-way down the line.
and mentally, unstable persons
in
principle,
but
await
results
sidewalks, called such action
"We also plan to question
nance for $60,000 to purchase ities Commission.
took effect Aug. 2, 1966.
by residents "a shame."
the authority of the state in
During the first year, Hughes
condemning municipally owned
"Sidewalk easements are ofMONMOUTH BEACH-Mrs.
said, some 890 applicants were
land," he said. "There is a
ten refused by the very same
Bonnie
Hood,
South
Road,
rejected. "They did not buy
people who cry for sidewalks,"
PARIS (AP) - Rioting stu- guns through the courtesy of here, was appointed, borough question in my mind as to the
Committeeman
Edward
P.
dents and strikers in half New Jersey, but I don't know clerk at the Borough Commis- legalities involved," he added.
Mr. Hennessy maintains a
Makely added.
a dozen cities threatened Franc whether they were able to buy sion meeting last night. She
today with more crisis as the guns later through the cour- replaces Clarence Cook who law practice in the borough.
Mr. Seuffert reported bids on
The state Department of
campaign
for the crucial tesy of the U.S. government," has resigned the post.
the first phase of the hurricane
Conservation and Economic
parliamentary elections got inprotection project will be
Mr.
Cook
had
served
in
varihe "remarked.
RED BANK - Hints of prob- Canzona reminded members doesn't feel school officials to full swing.
Development, the Army Corps
opened today by the Army
"I think the people know the ous municipal jobs since 1949. of Engineers and the state
lems aboard elementary school that the panel is legally linbl should "ride herd" on students.
Corps of Engineers.
For the second night running,
Mrs. Hood had at one time
truth
now,
that
the
Congress
buses were brought out at the for incidents occurring in it: He said children should be students milled through Paris,
Bureau of Navigation plan to*
Raps Sand Drifts
been assistant clerk.
build a dike on the site as
•
•••- • . / • • * "
taught proper conduct at home setting ,fires and clashing with represents the .National Hifle
Thomas Coolick of "79 Port Board' of Education session b u s e s :
Property
designated
as
BlockAssociation, riot the people of
part of the $10 million B a y - '
The issue was brought to and in school, not on school riot police.
Mqnmouth Road, Port Mbn- last night when it was decided
31-E on the official tax map,'
the country," he said.
shore hurricane
protection
mouth, complained that sand to hire four aides by September light when :. Dr. Robert C buses.
A young auto plant worker
located
on
Bayonne
Aye.,
was
Hughes said that the propproject which will protect the
from stockpiles on the beach o ride an equal number of Hoops, school superintendent
was
shot
to
death
Tuesday
in
It was also revealed last
aganda of the NRA, which has put up for public auction and shorelines of Hazlet, Middlefor the project has drifted into buses and "teach" commuting asked permission to hire the
night that teachers were.dele- eastern France, the first striker lobbied successfully
against purchased by Joseph E. Boyle, town and Keansburg from
aides.
his yard to a depth of six feet, students proper behavior.
gated to ride the buses to keep to fall since the walkouts be- strong federal gun legislation Willow Ave., here, for $5,000. storms.
causing him te dig his way out
Although "misbehavior" was
Dr. Wiley Objects
gan in mid-May.
order last week.
"is blatant falsehood" and it Patrick Long of Sea Bright
of his garage. Other shorefront ,he word used in describing the
Dr. Herman 0 . Wiley, board
The spark that touched off Is a shame decent people who competed in the bidding.
. residents have had similar problem to be coped with, vice president, objected to the
Dr. Wiley also suggested a the-new student rioting was the
belong to gun clubs believed
problems, he said.
board President Edmund J. move. He told the panel he system of "rotating students" drowning Monday of a high
it."
to monitor their own behavior. school, student. Witnesses said
The governor said New Jerthe youth, along with other
Clarence S. Gale told the students, plunged into the Seine sey's law is not designed to
prevent possession of firearms
board that the aides requested to escape a police check.
HOLMDEL — Two women
by "decent people" but to stop
by Dr. Hoops are needed to iniWith two new "martyrs, 1 sales of guns to "undesir- drivers were slightly injured
Petitions to put the question tiate such a program for the France appeared to be in for a ables."
(Continued)
days before the November eleclast night when their cars colDr. Miller's report is not worth- tion. The" Township Committee on the ballot will be distribut protection of the majority of renewal of continued studenl
In Washington, cracks were lided at Rt. 35 and Union Ave.
students.
while," he declared. "A char- can put it there by ordinance, ed Friday night at a petition
and labor unrest after" a briei
Shirley Wiest of 1222 Wesley
reported appearing in the solter commission study would not or it can be put on by peti- organization meeting in The
Seriousness Seen
* period during which Presiden id wall of resistance Congress Ave., Union Beach, and Marion
be only on the Faulkner Act, tion of 20 per cent of the town- Cobblestones, Rt. 35, at 8 p.m.
Raymond E. Sergeant backed Charles de Gaulle's government has thrown up against efforts De Palma, Box 69, Holmdel,
but on Dr. Miller's report, too. ship's registered voters.
seemed to have mastered the
to write a tougher gun-icontrol were both treated at Riverview
Present at the meeting will be the plan to hire the aides. He
We're not suggesting Dr. Milnation's
greatest
postwar
Commission candidates, who
Hospital, Red Bank, after the
law.
Mr.
Burke,
Vincent
P.
Lamb
termed
the
situation
"serious.
ler's report is the wrong an- would also appear on the balcrisis.
accident at 7:30 p.m. Trooper
In
the
House,
Chairman
and
Donald
Merker,
both
ad'
These kids need disciplining,"
swer. We're just saying it's lot, have until 60 days before
The students began their pro Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of Charles Kuyl of the Keyport
hopeless for the Township Com- the election to gather 600 sig- visory committee members, he concluded.
test in Paris last Tuesday night the House Judiciary Commit- State Police barracks issued a
mittee to decide in the time natures on their nomination pe- and James R. Minogue, local
on the Right Bank but the po- tee, predicts the committee summons for.-disregarding- a
Although "misbehaving" was
available" he concluded.
titions and ..present them, for attorney. The public is being
lice drove most of them back will approve a gun bill at its stop sign to" Shirley Wiest.
the
term
used
during'-the
disMrWintf Wanlcd
entry on the ballot. •
invited,
„ ,
across the Seine to the Latin
Thinking about going to l e r cussion, no specific incidents Quarter and Montparnasse.
Committeeman Edward- P.
nud«7 Then by all meoni get a
were
named,
nor
was
the
nafree, copy of "A Kty to BerMakrly concurred with Mayor
Using new tactics, the police
ture of the problem aired. Al- continually broke the students
muda."
Kavalek that the committee has ||
so kept under wraps were the Into small groups, hurling tear
no intention of dragging its
T M i colorful and inferma>lv*
age groups in which the poten- gas barrages and concussion
foci. "After we meet with-Dr.
folder contains an excellent
tial
trouble
lies.
It
was
only
map of the Islands, and overMiller, 1 feel I can make a
grenades heard miles away in
RIVERVIEW
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
flows with helpful hints on
decision —- hopefully before the Considerable cloudiness and 80-85. Outlook Friday fair and said that the buses in question the suburbs. There were many
clothing,
shopping,
customs,
Long
Branch
Red Bank
carry first to eighth grade short, brisk clashes
end of June," the committee- humid with showers and thun- warm.
which
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Wells duty, transportation, things to
pupils.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
James
Culen
man said.
left
an
uncounted
number
inder storms today and tonight.
tee and do.
MARINE
The board approved filling jured.
By law, application to put the High today in upper 70s to Cape .May to Block Island:
(nee Carol Hunt), 101 Queens (nee Edith Forning), 35 Second
Ave,,
Long
Branch,
son,
MonWe'll gladly send you one of
charter commission question on lower 80s. Low tonight in up- Small craft warnings in effect. the four new jobs before the
Drive South, Little Silver, day.
these useful folders—or, If yea
the ballot must be made 90 per 50s. Fair tomorrow, high Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots
profer, stop In, pick one u» and
daughter, yesterday.
next school session starts.
Outstanding Student
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooke let
today except for locally strong
us help you plan your trip.
Mr.
Gale
also
told
the
board
(nee
Lesley
Welch),
486
HampMr. and Mrs. Thomas Dungusts near thunder storms then
PJaque for Largey
ho,
tri-borough
school
regionton
Ave.,
Long
Branch,
(laughshifting to westerly 10 to 20
In order to Insuri accommodations
WILKES BARRE, Pa. - The iam (nee Judith Kantorik), 31 ter, yesterday.
we request thnl you make vow
ali/.ation study committee still
U)NCJ BRANCH - .Frank the high school. A Student knots late tonight and tomor- awaits word from Shrewsbury senior class of King's College •'razee St., Keansburg, daughreservations as toon a i possible.
row.
Showers
and
thunder
er,
yesterday.
.1 Pallone, a junior at I/ing Council representative for two
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
school officials on a planned has chosen Joseph Largey of 39
storms
today
and
tonight.
Fair
Branch High School, has lftcn years, he is president of the
Lakeland Drive, Port MonNeptune
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Volpe,
meeting of the body. He said
accepted to the CcorRe Wash- French Club and a member of tomorrow. Visibility zero to
mouth, as outstanding member nee Gcraldinc Peruso), 4
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Alchinone mile, in morning fop;, one ii prior meeting was postponed
ington I'niversity Secondary the Public Speaking ami Debatof the class.
Georgetown Lane, Hazlet, son, son (nee Jo Ann Sasso), 009
to three miles this afternoon, at Shrewsbury's request and
TRAVEL
School Honors Progriim. He ing (.'lull. Active in the WcslMr. Largey, who received n 'cstcrday.
Second Ave., Asbury Park,
improving to five miles or hat no further word has been
will ;itlend a six-week summer
{division
of)
bachelor
of
arts
degree
in
govdaughter,
yesterday.
wond I'layers, he has played more late tonight and tomor- •eceived regarding ' the next
Mr. and Mrs. John Newell
program at the unhorsiiy.
ernment Sunday, was presented
JOS. M. BYRNE CO.
row.
several
important
roles
in
draicssinn.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Don
Anderson
where he will study courses m
a plaque honoring his selection. neo Paulino Secundn), 120
Travel Service
civilizaiion of the I 'inlerl Si;il«'s matic |>ni(liiclmii'.. He lias also
Little Silver also is rrpre- A gradualn of H«I Hank Cath- 'restview Drive, Middletown, (nee Kdith Sehlueter), 77 ValStnco 1886
ley Road, Laknwood, son, yesIn I'll ;i incinlier of Hie hand,
aughtcr,
yesterday.
finrl j.'eiienil mathrmntirs.
TODAY - High 1(1:06 p.m. ipnird on the .study panel.
olic High School, ho was presitenliiy.
I'ulTiiMr League, and on the and low .1:.M p.m.
144 Broad Street
dent of I ho senior class .it
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (iuraffa
Th'1 son o[ Mr. and Mrs m'U'.|i;i|»T, ,\ r(i)lc^(> fnurse in
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Homeo
TOMOnilOW - Jllfih 10:42 N m l n change? Businesses King's and rnplnln of tho rol- nre Theresa Kelly), 108 NewRed Bank
(neo
Olnire
Poulino},
!)
Oxford
r'rank I'alionc of M Morrcll pic law is included in Ins future a.m. and 11 p.m. and low 4:42 II fast with action-getting Claslego's undefeated club football rk Ave., Union Beach, daugh- Road, Knglishtown, daughters
741-5080
St., he is an active .student at j plans.
a.m. and 4:48 p.m.
ilfied Ads. Dial 741-6000 now! ' team.
er, yesterday.
yesterdhy.
Natco Lakes Condemnations
Baffle Union Beach Officials
Residents Rapped for Forcing
Costly Easement Acquisition
Hughes Raps Congress
On Gun Control Issue
Riots Stir
New Crises
In France
Clarence Cook
Leaves Post
Behavior 'Teachers' Will Ride
In Red Bank School Buses
VACATION IN
Presses Charter Vote Action
Crash Injures
Two Women
PLAN IT NOW!
The Weather
Accept Pal lone For V rogram
i
i,
County Births
DAILY REGISTER,
June 12, 1968-3
Union Beach Pleads Its
Case for Own Sewers
May 'Arrest'
Stalled Trains
UNION BEACH -"Borough
officials traveled to Trenton
yesterday seeking approval of
construction of an independent
sewer system.
Although no formal action
was taken by state officials,
the governing body remains optimistic.
Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy
Jr., Councilman Charles W.
Barker, Borough Attorney Phil-
SHREWSBURY — Can a freight train be "arrested?"
Borough Attorney John E. Keale says maybe it can.
Although the state Public Utilities Commission has jurisdiction over railroad trains, the attorney said under a local
ordinance the police department can issue a summons to the
Jersey Central Railroad if trains stalled at crossings "impede
the flow of traffic by putting trains in close proximity to
the road."
Chief of Police Raymond Mass told Borough Council
Jast..night that many residents have complained about
freight trains being allowed to stand for an hour or more —
flashing lights, ringing bells and holding up car traffic.
The question arose last month when Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kuhlman, 11 Samara Drive, wrote a letter to council
complaining that the persistent railroad signals interfered
with their sleep.
Chief Mass said the nuisance is "very unnecessary."
"There should be a cutoff switch if trains will be delayed," he said.
He also warned of a danger to motorists who might
rashly decide to cross the tracks at intersections where
lights have been flashing while the trains stand.
Mr. Keale suggested that a police summons be issued
next time and that the matter be referred to the PUC if that
doesn't work.
YEARBOOK DEDICATION — Anson W. Pecktiam, right, a member of the Tinton Falls
School District Board of Education for nine years, and a past president of the board,
receives a copy of "The Afterthought," the school's yearbook, from Joseph Singer,
a senior, and editor in chief of the publication. Attending ceremony were Robert
Singer, left, also on the editorial staff, and Martha Cohen, who is responsible for the
yearbook's art work.
Keansburg Plan
Given Review
By ED WALSH
KEANSBURG - A six-year
overall municipal plan, with
$5,000 price tag each year,
was the topic of discussion at
joint meeting last night of
the Planning Board and Borough Council.
After reading a 25-page outline of a plan to develop long
range goals to guide local policy determinations, submitted
by Alvin E . Gershen Associates of Trenton, both bodies
agreed to have a representative of the firm appear at a
later meeting.
In a letter to the planners,
the firm recommended the
borough adopt a plan that
would allow the consultants to
meet periodically with the
planners and make suggestions
for the capital improvement
program; guarantee that the
firm would attend at least 15
meetings annually with the
planners; recommend the disposition of 15 subdivisions, site
plan reviews and memorandums annually and update portions of the master plan annually.
Total cost of the plan over
the six-year period would be
$30,000. The state would require the municipality to agree
to remain in the program for
the full six years, and would
pay 50 per cent tif the initial
cost, 40 per cent the second
Schools' Yearbook Dedicated
Sheriff Sees Hughes To Board Member Peckham
On National Scene
Walter Spillane, sponsor of
NEW SHREWSBURY - A
pleasant surprise . greeted a the yearbook, addressed the
member of the Tinton Falls board during the short dedica
School District Board of Edu- tion ceremony and presented
ver, who was re-elected chair- cation at last night's meeting. two other members of his staff,
man of the county Democratic
Joseph Singer, editor in chief Robert Singer, also on the ediCommittee, said that county of "The Afterthought," the torial staff and Martha Cohen
Democrats have elected then- schools' yearbook, dedicated the artist responsible for the
delegates and alternates for this year's issue to board mem- yearbook's artistic work.
the national convention to beber Anson W. Peckham, for
The well-kept secret took Mr,
held in Chicago who are un- 'his devoted services to thePeckham completely by surcommitted as far as any presi- board and the school district in prise.
dential candidate is concerned. general."
Mr. Peckham has been a
member of the board nine
years and served as its president from 1963 to 1966. He has
also served in different capacEATONTOWN - Monmout
ities on the State Federation of
County Sheriff Paul Kierna
District Boards of Education
last night predicted that Gov
and is a past member and
Richard J . Hughes will b<
captain of the New Shrewsbury
prominently mentioned in the
First Aid Squad, and a past
national political scene this
member of the Eecreation
year.
Commission.
The board reaffirmed its apThe governor has fought
proval for the use of Swimming
courageous fight against a ReRiver School by the Church of
publican-controlled legislature,
Christ, from Oct. 1, 1968, to
said the sheriff who is seekin,
March 1, 1969, while the new
re-election this year.
church building on Hance and
"Our governor stands out lifo
Riverdale Avenues is being
a beacon," he said.
As the challenge and cam completed.
port of the municipal commit(Continued)
When President
Johnso
paigns between the two groups
The
church
will use
withdrew from a re-election bk deals with anyone. I made no tee members.
Mr, Campi, when asked, said progressed behind the scenes the school auditorium for serlast April, it was said by s promises. I spent no money in
high-ranking party leader thai this campaign," adding that he he has no hard feelings against the tone changed. Mr. Bedell vices for 200 - 250 persons and
the surprise move by the presi- had received a substantial Mr. Howard and Mr. Bedell for said that this was not what a number of classrooms for
Sunday School and other activident will project Mr. Hughes's amount of support from the their efforts to get Mr. Smith they intended.
elected as chairman.
If Mr. Smith had stayed in ties. Costs of maintaining utiliname as a possible presidential grass roots.
or vice presidential candidate.
Some telephone calls over
Mr. Bedell said he was in for the fight, the votes possibly ties and janitorial services will
Sheriff Kiernan made his pre- the weekend had a different complete accord with the senti- could have -gone either way, be borne by the church.
said Mr. Bedell, but "what
A 1968-69 contract appointing
diction during the organization tone than the one they ments expressed by Mr.
Richard Clement a s principal
meeting of the Monmouth Coun- had intended for this campaign, Smith, adding that Mr. Howard would we have won?"
The freeholder candidate said at a salary of $12,500 was apty Democratic Club, meeting he said. He said he was running was too. Rep. Howard was in
In the Monmouth Civic Cente for office to try to build up tin Washington, said Mr. Bedell, he was the one that prompted proved. The board also ratified
party. "The people who sup- and was not able to attend the Mr. Bonello to make Mr. Cam- contracts for Miss Barbara
here.
pi's nomination unanimous Novy of Linden, at $6,400 per
P. Paul Campi of Little Sil- ported me didn't offer a slate. meeting.
I wasn't going to clean
The freeholder candidate, like when the brief flurry developed annum; Mrs. Janet Blesse of
house."
Bethel Park, Pa., at $8,800, and
other Democratic party lead- on the floor.
In his statement to the audi- John M. Breunig of Union City
Mr. Campi responding ti ers, hopes that this contest will
questions by newsmen, said not leave any residue or other ence, Mr. Campi said that the at $6,400.
that some telephone calls were points of friction between Dem- success of a party doesn't hinge
Accepted with regret were
upon its chairman. The lead- the resignations of Miss Sandra
made on his behalf, adding, ocrats.
He said that Mr. Smith ers can only select outstanding Barre, Mrs. Meryl Bonney
however that none was made
during the memorial for th started out by offering the candidates but the committe Leonard Berkowitz and Mrs,
death of Sen. Robert F . Ken county party a constructive ap- members have to go out and Jeanette Flek.
proach to the problems it was get the votes.
RUMSON — One youth wa nedy.
Approval was given for t h
picked up and another escaped
Mr. Bedell, In his comments
Mr. Smith told the audienc facing and offered it a choice.
implementation of an "explorafter a stolen car was-chased that some people told him that Mr. Smith stressed complete to the audience, said that Sheratory" Spanish course for stuacross Oceanic Bridge from if he were elected that he would harmony with the party in his iff Kiernan was "untainted by dents in the seventh and eighth
this borough into Middletown hurt Mr. Howard's chances of campaign and he has lived up scandal" in his bid for re-elec- grades. A summer music proto it, added Mr. Bedell.
tion.
last night.
getting re-elected.
gram will be investigated furPolice a t Bed Bank, where
Points of Concern
ther by Superintendent George
the vehicle was stolen, said
"I am concerned about the
Malone, before its adoption.
they got a report at 10:45 p.m. election for Mr. Howard and
A $3,546 order for library
from "John Kates', owner oi Mr. Bedell," he said. "Do any
books and a ?1,500 order for
Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn at of you (the audience) think that
film strips were approved.
Newman Springs Road and I would hurt their elections?"
The board authorized the
Shrewsbury Ave. Mr. Kates Several voices joined in reply'
transfer of the district's worksaid his car had' been taken ing no. Mr. Smith added that
ing funds from the First Merfrom the restaurant parking he will vigorously support the
chants National Bank to the
party
candidates.
SHREWSBURY - The Po- ber of the police reserves at a Monmouth County National
lot.
"I know that there are peo- lice Department wants a raise. cost of $17 per month.
At 10:53 p.m., Patrolman
Bank. The district will mainIn a letter presented to Council adopted an ordinance tain its bond and interest acJohn Gaynor of tUis borough ple in this room that had to
spotted the car near Rumson make sacrifices to be here-Uiis Borough Council last night, Po- requiring any building in
count with First Merchants.
Post Office and pursued across evening," said Mr^^Campi/ a lice Chief Raymond Mass asked street where sewers a r e inthat
a
question
bo
put
on
the
unflersherlff,
sffter
stalled to have toilets and to be
the bridge." Patrolman Robert county
Schnoor of Middletown. police he was re-elected to his/fifth ballet authorizing a 15 per cent connected to the sewer system.
salary increase for borough
Another measure, the sojoined the chase, and the car term as county party leader.
'But they made it. They policeman — eight per cent in called "dry sewer"' ordinance,
was stopped on the Middletown
are loyal Democrats/and have 1969 and seven per cent in 1970. will be Introduced a t the next
side.
Councilman Leo F . Sadkow- meeting. I t will call for InTwo youths fled on foot, but supported the organization for
One was apprehended about 500 many years. I know we can de- ski, finance chairman, said, stallation of pipes in new buildpend upon you (the audience) "The police have a perfect ings whether or not the sewer
yards away.
LIVINGSTON (AP) — A huRed Bank Detective Sgt. to support the organization in right to put it on the ballot. system is in operation in the
The last time they had some- area.
man organ transplant believed
Herbert A. Swanson said he the future.
Liquor
licenses
were
renewed
thing
on
the
ballot
was
quite
a
" I take my hat off and thankto be the first in New Jersey
claimed he had bitched a ride
for Rod's Shadowbrook, B and history was performed yesterwith the other youth, and didn't Paul Smith," he said, adding few years ago."
Council passed an emergency B Liquors, Inc., Red Bank Rec- day at St. Barnabas Medical
that it was part of the Demo
know who he was.
heritage to appropriation for $2,000 worth .reation Hall and Shrewsbury Center. A 40-year-old New
He told police' that he ran cratic party
Liquors, Inc.
Providence man received the
when the driver told him the let everyone have an opportuni- of life insurance for each mem
Buying Patrol Car
kidney of a 16-year-old girl.
car was "hot" and "it's every ty to stand up and be heard
Emergency
appropriations
of
without interference.
Robert Hartman, a quality
man for himself."
$3,200
were
passed
to
purchase
"Isn't it nice that we're not
control manager of the Ameria new polics car and $1,700 for can Oil & Supply Co. in Newgoing to have a fight tonight,"
car rental and repair. A parked ark, received the kidney of
said Mr. BedeU with a smile to
RUMSON — Five juveniles police car damaged in a rear- Shelly Smith, a junior at New
the audience. " I think what
(Continued)
Paul Smith did was the wis- were arrested at their homes end collision June 4 to the tune Providence High School who
The original $17 million GOP est course to take at this time." last night and charged with the of $2,070 was covered for only died Monday from injuries sufprogram called for a $25 per
'From Tonight On'
theft of a boat more than a $1,870. Borough Attorney John fered in a weekend traffic acE. Keale was asked to look into
child increase in the state's
Monmouth County Sheriff month ago.
ident.
. minimum aid formula which Paul Kienan, who is up for reThe arrests were made by a "loss of use" claim.
Miss Smith, it turned out,
The attorney was also asked
would have benefited many election this November, urged Patrolman Edward Devereaux
was a neighbor of Hartman and
suburban areas without pro- the Democrats "from tonight of New Jersey Marine Police. to check into the feasibility of
schoolmate of his son.
viding any additional funds to let's never look back."
Marine Police said they liavo an ordinance regulating bus
Harliiiau is reported in satistraffic on Sycamore Ave. Counfive of the state's six biggest
After the meeting, Mr. Smith been investigating the theft,
cilman Robert C. Neff reported factory condition after seven
cities.
answered questions by news- from Angler's Marina, 1300
hours of surgery.
A new proposal offered by men and said that he reached Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, since complaints that Boro Busses
The transplant was made by
has allowed empty vehicles to
Republicans Monday would his decision to withdraw late
April.
travel there despite its prom- a team of eight surgeons headprovide $33 million for school yesterday afternoon.
The juveniles, all boys from ises to regulate them.
ed by Dr. Charles C. Abbott, 56,
aid to be distributed to all
The primary reason, he said, his borough, were released in
school districts on the basis of
These committee chairman- who flew in today from Denver,
was that he was concerned that their parents' custody pending
$25 extra per child.
ships appointments were ap- 2olo., for the operation.
it would divide the party.
hearings on juvenile c o m - proved: Councilman Warren
Dr. Abbott of South Orange
Hughes said the latest proAccording to his count, said plaints.
posal still would give too much
Minton, garbage; and Council- las been an assistant professor
money to affluent communities Mr. Smith, he had support from
woman Emilia M. Slciliano, >f surgery at New York Medial College, New Jersey Colwhere property tax bills may 20 municipalities and Mr. Camlibrary liaison.
not be palatable, but where, at pi had support from 15. He said
Dr. Gerald A. Bruno, of the lego of Medicine and Tulane
least, children go to school in that 10 were insignificant and
Board of Health, was appointed University. He is director of
the
balance
was evenly
decent surroundings.
to assist Mr. Minton as thesurgery at the Livingston hosplHAZLET - Helen D. Mular- borough's representative to the al.
Hughes said he also planned divided between the two of
chuk, trading as Bar 11, 417 S. Monmouth Shore Refuse DisThe transplant was the first
to ask the Republicans, who them.
"If I couldn't win strong," aurcl Ave., drew a net sus- posal Committee.
be performed under hyperhold 3-1 majorities in both
houses of the legislature, to put ie said, "then I would have dl- pension of 20 days of her ple- Mrs. Slciliano was <ilso named jaric (high - pressure) oxy?10 million Into the budget for 'ided the party and I couldn't nary retail consumption liquor to coordinate items for thegen conditions, Abbott said.
tart that way."
license after pleading non vult borough newsletter and to chair !'he
hospital's
hyperbaric
bis housing program.
'Tnkcs Big Man'
to charges by the Division of
The governor had proposed a
study committee on the,'hambers were set at pressures
Mr. Campi said he felt that Alcholic Beverage Control of administrative responsibilities hree times that of sea level.
{25 million fund to generate
private funds to build low in- :ompetition is good since possessing liquor in bottles of each committee and its Miss Smith, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith,
come housing, but the program t keeps a person on his toes. hearing labels which did not chairman.
was rejected and the COP 'It takes a big man to recog- Inily describe their contents.
William Gibson^ Patterson was injured in an auto accilawmakers agreed to submit a ize the position he is in and
The suspension started yes- Court, was hired to work for the lent in Summit Friday night in
|12.5 million bond issue for that vithdrnw fpr the party," ho terday and ends July 1, Joseph trcet department until the end vhich a 15-year-old girl was
purpose to the voters in No- mid. He added thnt he believed W. Kce'gan, division director, of tho year at a salary of $1.50 killed. Tho parents gave permission for tho transplant.
vember.
hat he had the majority sup- irdered.
»er hour.
Democratic Leader Test Fails
Nab Youth
After Chase
In 2 Towns
Shrewsbury Police
SeekingPay Boost
Report First
State Organ
Transplant
Hughes
Five Juveniles
Are Arrested
Hazlet Bar
Given Penalty
4
lip J . Blanda Jr., Borough En
gineer Edward Reilly and Plan
ning Board Chairman Fred
erick Varlese appeared be/ore
the state Municipal Finance
Commission in a two-hour session seeking relief from an
MFC ban against proceeding
without 50 per cent federal and
state aid.
"We traced our history, cited
our most immediate needs, and
year and a portion decreas
ing ten per cent each year
following.
The firm recommended the
borough undertake a continuing planning program that will
include gradual updating oi
the master plan. In this man
'ner, the firm suggests, the
work performed will meet the
borough's daily planning needs
and keep the long-range goals
of the master plan current to
meet changing conditions.
Archbishop
(Continued)
one there." Her Irish eyes filled
suddenly with tears.
There was a burst of laughter from a group of military
personnel clustered around
him. "That's a great state you
come from," he assured one
soldier.
And so it went. "So nice to
see you." "God bless you all.'
And, finally, "Aren't you glad
we didn't take up a collection
today?"
The collection was in the enrichment of the human spirit.
Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzl
who served as lay reader a
the Mass, summed it up when
he said, "We're so glad to have
you all here today." It was a
day not to be missed.
imiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pointed out to the commission
that there are no funds available from any agencies, federal or state," Mayor Hennessy
told The Daily Register last
night.
The borough severed all
ties with neighboring Hazlet
and Holmdel Townships, proposed partners in a three-town
authority, several months ago
and announced "We. will go it
alone" and plan a system of
iewers regional in design and
concept but self-administered.
After the borough made its
decision, Hazlet and Holmdel
continued to urge regionalization. The borough remained
firm. Council was unanimous in
stating that formation of a
three-town authority would not
get the sewerage system into
operation soon enough.
In April, Robert S. Shaw, assistant state director of water
pollution control of the Department of Health directed letters
to officials of the three municipalities stating they must form
a regional sewer district as a
"single entity."
He stated further that his department would not issue a permit for construction of an individual sewer system, nor
would state or federal aid be
granted to any of the three
towns unless a regional district
is formed. Finally, he wrote,
all engineering, financing and
development of a sewer system must be on a regional basis.
Mr. Shaw, together with William Bamnkin of the state Department of Community Affairs and Peter Homack of the
Monmouth County Planning
Board, attended yesterday's
session.
Mayor Hennessy said Mr.
Shaw's letter would be included
with the application to the
MFC, but added that it did not
alter the original thinking of
the council on a three-town
authority.
Through appropriations, the
borough has $247,942 available
and committed to a sewer system, and an additional $250,000
in surplus from sale of the East
Point property is anticipated
and earmarked for the system.
The MFC has agreed to take
the matter under advisement
bud did not indicate a date
when a decision will be rendered.
Top of the News City Youth
LONDON — Scotland Yard delved today into the mysteries of James Earl Ray's stay in Britain as U. S. officials
worked on their case for the extradition of the man accused
of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Ray has been traced to twoLondon hotels between May
28 and his arrest Saturday, but there is. an unexplained gap
of about 10 days, starting May 17 when he left Lisbon.
FBI agents were understood to be working with Scotland
Yard detectives, but British police are doing the spadework
since the FBI has no legal authority in foreign countries.
Police on both sides of the Atlantic are trying to untangle
Bay's travels, which took him to Canada, Britain and
Portugal after King was shot April 4.
Is Arrested
For Robbery
RED BANK — A Long
Branch youth was arrested in
that city yesterday and brought
back here to face charges of
robbery and assault with a
deadly weapon, the result of
an incident on Shrewsbury Ave.
last Thursday night.
Police Chief George H.. Clayton said Ronald Crudup, 18, of
LONG BEACH, Calif. - The recommissioned USS New 546 Joline .Ave., Long Branch,
Jersey, a 25-year-old battlewagon wearing 13 battle starsi was arrested by Long Branch
from two world wars, steamed proudly into its new home detectives and Detective Capt.
port Tuesday nearly ready for fresh action in Vietnam.
Irving L. Krakowitch and PaFire boats, Coast Guard cutters and a minesweeper car- trolman Raymond Patterson of
rying civic dignitaries provided an escort for the 54,000- • •this borough.at 3:30 p.m.
ton vessel from the outer harbor to its berth a t pier E ,
The two charges were signed
adjacent to the decommissioned liner Queen Mary.
by Bruce Waterman, 24, of 118
The New Jersey was reactivated April 6 after a 10-month Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Townface-lifting at Philadelphia naval shipyard that cost $21.5 ship.
million.
Mr. Waterman had reported
the incident to police earlier:
He said a youth approached
him while his car was stopped
Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon at a Shrewsbury Ave. traffic
has gained a sizable block of delegates in Illinois and South
light around 10 p.m. Thursday,
Carolina primaries that nominated a host of incumbent
and demanded a quarter.
congressmen for re-election.
When Mr. Waterman refused,
Texas party conventions, meanwhile yesterday, gave
Democratic Gov. John Connally and Republican Sen. John the boy pulled a knife and the
C. Tower favorite son control over the state's national quarter was handed over. Mrs.
Waterman and two children alconvention delegates.
Connally has not committed himself but is believed to so were in the car.
But then the assailant wanted
favor Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Most of the GOP
more money and again brandelegates were reported leaning toward Nixon.
dished the knife. The driver
opened the car door quickly,
knocking him to the ground,
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Doctors reported a slight and got out of the vehicle.
improvement today in the condition of Philip Blaiberg, the
Mr. Waterman was chased
world's longest surviving heart transplant patient who is down the street by the robber,
stricken with hepatitis.
mt Mrs. Waterman followed in
A bulletin issued by Groote Schuur Hospital said: "There the car and picked him up.
has been a slight improvement in Dr. Blaiberg's condition.
His blood pressure and circulation are satisfactory. The
patient remains under close supervision."
Battleship Given Greeting
Nixon Adds to Delegates
Transplant Patient Gains
Rocky Sets Senate Parley
TRENTON — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
will meet with New Jersey's 40 delegates to the Republican
National Convention next Tuesday to discuss his presidential
candidacy, tho Republican State Committee announced
today.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, however, has
canceled a similar meeting scheduled for the following day,
tho state committee said.
2e wise... opena
Checkmasfer
accounttoday
Wage Ruling Seen Costly
i State officials say a Supreme Court decision on the
minimum wage law applying to various employes of public
institutions would cost tho taxpayers millions of dollars a
year.
Tiio court ruling affects nearly 2 million workers In state
schools, hospitals and other Institutions, holding that they
are covered by minimum wage and overtime standards set
by federal law
In most states the minimum wage standard, currently
$1.15 an hour but rising to $1.60 in 1971, was already being
met. But most states were paying for overtime work with.
equal lime off, or at the standard per-hour rate. Under the
federal wago law, overtimo work must bo paid at the rate
of time and a half.
No minimum balance required
Can wo Iwlp you?
Sorvlco Is our biggest atssf.
1NTRALJEBSEYBANK
ANK
coMWNtr
Auo Taxjmrr ro
coMWNtr
4 - T H E DAILY BEGBTER,
Wednesday, Jana 12, 1968
Vtn, Hwrjr Stntltm
Conservation Council Against Blanket Tidehnds Title Plan
SPRING LAKE-Mrs. Helen
Cooney Seelen, 54, ot 1200 Secthe data needed to document
ond Ave. died Monday i t borne.
The council resolution, adopt- Neal Munch, secretary, the each claim on its individual tion.
FREEHOLD — "Opposition to
biologists' contention that the
Surviving her are two daughmerits
by
a
special
Superior
Work
on
the
Marine
Laboraa move to grant blanket valid- ed at a meeting at the Sandy council cites its concern for the
ters, Mrs. Colleen Grady of
Court panel which would be set tories was outlined for the coun- greater part of the life of the
future
of
all
estuarine
lands
in
ity
to
long-standing
private
Hook Marine Biology LaboraLong Branch, and Mrs. Mary
up under another Senate-ap- cil by Dr. Lionel Walford, labs sea depends on the estuarine
Patricia Quigley, New York; claims to state tidelands was tory, asks the Assembly to view of their importance to proved bill.
director. One of the lab proj- lands now being destroyed by
both
land
and
marine
life,
and
expressed
in
a
resolution
forher husband, Harry Reid Seelblock the referendum move.
Another resolution, offered by ects, he said, seeks to gather overdevelopment and pollution.
especially to the sport and comen; a son, Michael Seelen, and warded to the county's AssemConcern Cited
Charles M. Pike, county plansix grandchildren.
mercial fishing industries.
bly delegation today by the
In
its
petition,
offered
by
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ser- A Requiem Mass will be of• Council members contended ning director and a member of
Monmouth County Conservation
vices were held (his morning fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in
that surveys of the extent of the council's pollution abateCouncil.
FALSE ALARM
for Bernard Silverstein, 47, of St. Catharine's Catholic Church
private
holdings, and studies of ment committee, asks the legThe state Senate has passed
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
RED BANK - The borough's
J04 Norwood Ave., Oakhurst, here. Interment will be in the a bill which would set a referthe
marine
ecology that would islature to break the proposed
156 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK, N. J.
parish cemetery.
endum on the proposal to rec- six fire companies were called be affected by development of state bond referendum into inwho died Monday in Jersey
PHONE 747 • 5623
The Median Funeral Home ognize old private titles which
out at 10:28 p.m. yesterday to such properties, are now being dividual categories of coverage
Shore Medical • Center, Nep- here is in charge of arrangeare supported by 20 years of an alarm from a box at New?
tune.
so" that voters may decide on
conducted.
ments.
recorded tax assessment. The
KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS
The services were in Temple
Consensus of those at the each provision separately.
state Supreme Court has con- man Springs Road and Carmen
W
«
e
«
— Polishers — Hand Cleaners
Beth Miriam, Elberon, of
Place.
It
was
a
false
alarm.
In
a
covering
letter,
the
counmeeting was that although
firmed the state's basic claim
Frank W . Burgh
which he was a member. BurSALES and SERVICE
meadowlands ownership con- cil asks that due consideration
to tidelands ownership. AmendNEWARK—Frank
W.
Burgh
ial was in Belh Israel CemeLove privacy? Find what you troversy must be settled, the be given to funding of such
71, of 74 Montelair Ave., died ment of the state Constitution,
"We
Service What We Sell"
tery, Woodbridge.
by referendum, would be one seek in "Houses for Sale" in to- lands are too important to be vital conservation needs as waSaturday at his home.
ALL PARTS and SERVICE O N PREMISES
Mr. Silverstein was the buildter
and
air
pollution
abatesummarily
disposed
of.
The
means
of
legalizing
the
private
Surviving are four sisters,
council favors determination of ment and open spaces acquisier of the Middlebrook at Mon- Mrs. Emily Oliver of Rumson titles.
day's Classified Ads!
nwuth apartment complex, Mrs. Edna Kay of Ocean Grove
and Mrs. Gladys Alden and
bere. .
He was born In Brooklyn, Mrs. Louella Lanning of Holly'
moved to Deal 10 years ago, wood, Fla., and a brother,
Richard C. Burgh of Newark.
and here In 1963.
Services will be at 2 o'clock
He received a lieutenant's
commission from the U.S. Mer- this afternoon in the Cole Fuchant Marine Academy during neral Home.
World War II and served with
the Merchant Marine and the
Phelps Services
Navy in that war.
MATAWAN — Funeral serMr.
Silverstein
attended vices
for Mrs. Margaret
Long Island University, New- Phelps, 60, of the Marc Hampark College of Engineering and, ton Apartments, who died yesterday In Rlvervlew Hospital,
the Columbia School of AgriRed Bank, are under the direc
culture, N.Y.
tion of the Garrett Funeral
He served as an assistant Home of Willowdale, Ontario,
construction
superintendent Canada.
and a superintendent before
Mrs. Phelps succumbed to
starting his own firm In 1950 in chemical intoxication, accordBahway.
Ing to County Medical Examin
He was founder and presi- er Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman.
CALIFORNIA SWEET
dent of Middlebrook at Mon- She had been a patient at the
mouth; a member of the build- hospital since Wednesday when
ing committee of the Mon- she suffered burns over 80 to
mouth YM-YWHA, a member 60 per cent of her body.
of the Jersey Shore Home
BONELESS STEAK SALE
The-John E. Day Funera
Builders Association, and a Home, Red Bank, was in
founder of the MiddJebrook charge of local arrangements.
EACH
Hunt Club, here.
Among her survivors are her
BOTTOM
Surviving are his widow, husband, Robert Phelps, and
READY TO EAT SHANK HALF
Mrs. Roslyn Levine Silver- son, Fred Milne of Wtllowdale.
TENDER, JUICY
stein; two sons, Robert and
BUTT
Jack, and three daughters,
HALFfc.
Sara Jane, Deborah, and Elizalb.
CHUCK
beth, all at home; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Silverstein, of Long Branch, and a
BONELESS TOP ROUND OR CROSSBIB
brother, Howard, of Brooklyn.
Silverstein
Rites Held
In Township
GRAMAN'S
HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS
SALE
! TODAY
THRU
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
SAT.
• TRADING STAMPS FREE!
FOOD BUYS
l POT
ROAST
PRODUCE DEPT.
# CHUCK
CANTAIOUPES STEAKS'
TRIMMED
FIRST CUTS
Mra. Eula H. Brown
Repair Pacts
Awarded For
High School
RED BANK - Four bids toLITTLE SILVER - Mrs.
Eula H. Brown, 81 Northvale taling $50,973 for reconstruction
Ave., died yesterday in the of the burned out section of the
Mary Lee Nursing Home in local high school were approved
Eatontown.
by the Board of Education last
Born in Crawford County, Pa.
she was the daughter of the night.'
A general construction conlate Cary and Kosa Hope. Her
husband, the late Ralph H. tract for $32,325 went to EveBrown, died in 1960. She had rett H. Thome, Middletown
resided here for nine years and Heating and ventilation work
was a member of the First will be done by Sarbo, Inc., alChurch of Christ Scientist in so Middletown, for 99,389. The
electrical work contract was
Bed Bank.
Surviving are one daughter, won by Red Bank Electric Co.
Mrs. John F. Zorn Jr., with with a bid of $5,805. The Park
whom she, made her home, and Steel and Iron Co., Bradley
Beach, was low bidder with
two granddaughters.
Funeral services and burial, $3,364 offer for structural Iron
under the direction of the Rob- work.
ert A. Braun Home for FunerA Negro history program
als, Eatontown, will be private. headed by Jack Needles of the
school's social studies departMrs. Schroeder
ment was lauded by board
HOWELL TOWNSHIP
- member Curtis Q. Murphy for
Mrs. Joanna Schroeder died at its broad range.
•
her home, 2078 Rt. 1, Monday.
The teacher told the board
She was bom in Ke'yport, formerly lived in Newark, and re- the program, in operation Just
this school session, is an at
- sided in Howell Township fgr 42
tempt to present an accurate
years.
picture of the Negro in history
She was a member of the Dm- and in our society. — .
manuel
Lutheran
Church,
He said, the comparatively
Lakewood.
Surviving her are husband, new study Includes audio visual
Emest C. Schroeder, and aides and the study of biogra
a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, phies of famous American NeOcean Grove.
groes, as well as a list of pubServices will be held tomorlications
on the subject. He
row at 11 a.m. in the Lakewood
Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul said inclusion of the study gives
Weidnecht of Immanuel Lu- a truer picture of American
theran
Church
officiating. history and that the project will
I'.unal will be in the Woodlawn move on to include African hisCemetery, Lakewood.
tory. He added that the school
library now has more than 100
Frank V. Lamb
books on the American Negro.
BLOOMF1ELD - Frank V.
Mr. Murphy, a Negro, cited
Lamb, 62, of 10 Olive St. died the program's comprehensive
Monday at his home.
approach to the study. It wasn't
He was the father o/ Mrs. ust a matter of putting books
Beuy Dean of Keansburg.
in the Library," he said.
Also surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Helen MannionLamb; a
- son, John F. Lajnb at home;
two brothers, Thomas Lamb of
•Jiloomfield, and/James Lamb
of Scotch Plains,' and seven
FREEHOLD
The front
grandchildren.
doors of two shops here were
He was the father of the late
smashed during the night in a
Frank C. Lamb of Keansburg.
pair of breaking and entry ofThe funeral will be Friday
fenses according to police.
from the Murphy Memorial
They said they discovered the
Home. A Requiem Mass will be
offered at 11 a.m. in Sacred illegal entry at Dlskay's, Main
Heart Church, Bloomfleld. Bur St., at 3:55 a.m. Nothing was
lal will be in Holy Sepulchre taken.
At S a.m. police found TerCemetery, Newark.
gerson Shoes, 8 Main St. had
also been entered and $2 was
missing from a cash register.
Detective Anthony 1/emolne
Main ufflc« t
and Patrolman Gary Clark are
4(11J Broad W.
Red Jt.nk, N. J. O710I
investigating.
Brurli Otttcn:
Two Entries
In Freehold
•REGISTER
H I Rt. To, Middletown. N. 1.
M E u l Main HI., Frrrhold, N. 1.
tit Broftrfwn)'. l-onf RrsncJl, N. J.
eilatillihrd In 1B7H t>j John H. Cook
and Henry City
FulilltliMl I J; I In Itrd Hank K*(litN
Inr»r|Mirattd
Member r>l tlir Ainoriated P r e
The Ansortatnl f rcaj Ifl rntltled
cluittvclyy tto l/ie
tor reptibjfcttlon
le
ae tr
ptijtton
t allll Die
D llnctl newi printed
t d IIn thli
hl
w
AT nn»i
«i wellll I I II AT
', J HUM «nil SI addltliiml
nlHrrt. ru.illdird dally. M«nifc-n Kildwy.
if UrHwry hy rarrlpr—
« l l ' B i IVr WriK
i||.|loii j'llrrn Jti Adv«nri
,yy at ctmnlfr, 10 c » i u : trf
maf, 15 <-*••:••
j y,
6 fnnnlim-$IJ W)
« - K JO
i 13 monihi —IZ1 »,
ON DEAN'S LIST
Named to the dean's list at
Ohio University for the 196768 academic year are Miss
Marjorle K. Kennedy, 125
Princeton Road; Miss Nancy
Jean Magee, 340 River Road;
Miss JVIarfiarrl Anne Srhuellc1,
226 llucna Vista Ave., and Miss
Karen Barbara Swenson, 201
mbridgc Avo., all of Fair
Haven. Also, Barbara Ira Meltwr, 2(17 Third Ave., Rclmar,
and Miss Jocllyn Van Berg, 11
Somerset Drive, Rumson.
CALIF.
CHUCK
-
LB ^
LONDON
SWISS STEAK
CUBE STEAK
SHOULDER STEAK
FILLET STEAK
BANANAS
9?
GROUND BEEF "SSY*""
GROUND CHUCK LEAN
GROUND ROUND EXTRA LEAN
LB.
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE 69'
CHICKEN LEGS
• K . STYU-GOVT. INSPECTED
RED
RIPE
49'
TWKSH-ON
SWEET OR HOT
IHQACHOKI POTTING
ROASTING CHICKENS ' * * » 4 3 '
BEEF SHORT RIBS
BEEF SHIN BONE-IN * 4 9
(
3123'
BACON S i
TOMATO
2 0 % PROTEINPASTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
IN HEAVY
SYRUP
B«.D,,Y.
SALAD DRESSING
CHUN
KING
MIRACLE
WHIP
GIANT
3-lb.
6-ox.
77'
15
oz.
cans
COFFEE
COLOMBIAN
lb. can
PALMO1IVE COMPLEXION
29
•C
PINK
4
JOY
IVORY LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT
DETERGENT
1-pt.
6-oi.
57
T W O GUYS T R A O I N G STAMP
WWW
1-ox.
10-lb.box
can
ONE BOOK SPECWL
TOUR BOOK
TUNA ...»
DETERGENT
2-tb.it-ox.
DINNER
CHOW MEM NOODLES s r 2 *
5>ox. f Q c
SOY SAUCE
btl.
• *
DETERGENT
49*
'OW&RDIHI
TORNADO
MOTORIZED
BARBECUE GRILL
.WITH HOOD, MOTOR, AND SPIT
REG.
A Q T
U.97
J % .*..,. ,..„,
1w
PATIO DEPT. ^ *
£$£Sr
C
i-pt.
6-ox.
APPETIZING
57
100%
C
.E
59
Rj"Qc
m Jm
— A U COLORS
6
4-or.
SPECIALS
PET KITCHEN CAT FOOD
1Q 889
9
LEMON JUICE
btl. ^X«S
43
f
ROUTE 35—MIDDLETOWN
PRETZEL
TWISTS
IVORY
SNOW
GIANT
32-oz.
WEEKLY ( 3 3 3 ^SPECIAL
TEFLON®
ROLLING PIN
oka
°"
ALL VARIETIES
URGE S INCH
89*
CLAM DINNER
D
6
C
LONGER BARREL ROLLS DOUGH
MORE QUICKLY. WIPES CLEAN,
STREUSEL RING «;
niCC
PIES
69'
FACIAL TISSUES
;v
WHITE BREAD 2 < 3 3 '
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG ROLLS
fc
can ^0? M
FOR AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHERS
1-lb.
57'
& BAKERY
DOMESTIC
SWISS CHEESE * 9 8
BLUE
OR
RED
CASCAHS
DETERGENT
1-pt.
6-ox.
DEPT.
tffcA
MARTINSON'S COFFEE
FRUIT 3 71- 8 9
LB. LOAVES
IMPORTS)
AUSTRIAN
IMPORTS) AUSTRIAN
TOMATOES
TWO GUYS RECONSTITUTED
SUNSHINE GOLDEN
THRILL LIQUID
CHOPPED HAM
ib.
39'
SOLID WHITE
SUDS
CHINESE FOOD SALE
CHICKEN OR
MUSHROOM
qt.
jar
Lib.
13-or.
iUCB>
CALIFORNIA
HUNT'S
CALIFORNIA
99 8
PEAS-CORN
CHOPPED SPINACH PRke'
FRENCH BEANS
MORTON
FRANKS
BOLAR ROAST
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
I.
AMMMflt STAR
* 3 9 SLICED BACON
PITTED RIPE OLIVES
59'
65
.39'
PORK CHOPS
SPARE RIBS
nuncs *"
lOTUBAfflTwWOSMUa
CMTK
HWCUT
T W O CUTS
ONI
WITH BUTTIEt SAUCI
CHUCKSTEAK
UUACHOrOltOrmBS
HOII notion
VEGETABLES
. 4 9
couNmsmi
MACARONI
MARGARINE
.59'
HYGKAM SKMUU
IUAT
DAIRY DEPT.
GOV'T. INSPECTED REG. STYLE
B>.
A R M O W STAR
STEER BEEF LIVER
CHICKEN BREAST
UWA CHOKE itAN
COVT.
USOACHOKI
CUCUMBERS
ORANGE
JUICE
0
SMOKED HAM S T E A Korral
™ fc.
CUT
END OF STEAK ROAST «,. 9ft<
TOMATOES
•iEF
TURKiY
49-
59'
CHIQUITA
POT PIES "B?"
LB.
SMOKED HAMS
GOLDEN RIPE
LARGE
FANCY
I
if A
4V
REG.
1.49
97
WHh • I M J pwthoM ol 2.00 *r m m
THIN
Open Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
•FwS«ltiAII«w«Uyt«w
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
W« rtitrv
the right to limit quantitivs.
Not rtiporulbU (or typographical crrori.
Prlcei *fft<tivi thru Sat., June 15, 1968.
THE DAILY REGISTER, W«*L, J U M 12, 1 9 6 8 - 5
Town House Plan Snags
Pondered in Freehold
FREEHOLD - An amend- amendment Mayor Dawes said."
ment to the zoning ordinance . It is Mr. Agle's opinion, he
permitting town houses in thesaid, that town houses are not
the best use for the land. In
borough, which had been exterms of revenue, the added
pected to pass easily at the next cost to the borough in numbers
council meeting, has acquired a of new children to educate will
outweigh tax income from the
new uncertain status.
Borough Council met in a land. Also, the layout of the
town house development does
special session with borough
not fit in well, geometrically,
planner Charles K. Agle, to
with the. layout of <borough
' discuss Tiis opposition to .the
streets.
amendment. Mr. Agle had sent
No Tailored Clause
a letter to Mayor John Dawes
last week urgently requesting
Mr. Dawes stressed that althat the matter be tabled until though this entire program got
he could discuss it with mem- under way as the result of a
bers of the council.
request by Hovnanian Brothers,
After a 3'/2-hour meeting Englishtown builders, for counMayor Dawes told The Daily c i l t o s t u d y t h e c o n Register that the council had cept, the proposed amend' taken Mr, Agle's objections un- ment was in no way tailored to
der advisement and that mem- Hovnanian's wishes as to regubers of the governing body lation of such a development.
were busy formulating sugges- To the contrary, he said, the
tions and recommendations amendment sliced the number
which will be presented to Mr. of units to be built and the
Agle before the next regular number of bedrooms, while incouncil meeting next Monday. creasing the amount of parking
required.
First in County
Mayor Dawes said that the Mr. Dawes said the public
council was giving particular hearing on the measure will
attention to the problem since still be held at the regular
Freehold is the first municipal- council meeting next Monday
ity in Monmouth County to give night, but refused to speculate
serious consideration to the as to the outcome.
"I would hope for a jammed
town house concept and would
probably act as an example for house," he said. "This is the
other communities in the time for the people to
speak their piece and I hope
future.
Mr. Agle had urged that the those who approve as well as
council defeat the measure, or those who oppose will attend the
at least make changes in themeeting."
Look no farther for Father.
His gift is here. At Bradlees, his favorite store.
Father buys all his clothes at Bradlees. (His tires,
paint and lightbulbs,_ too.) Father swears by
Bradlees for the biggest bargains in town; Arid afterall, Father knows best!
We've just the
sport coat for him!
"
•
—
/
•
—
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Rayon-acetate hopsacking in blue, gold,
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12.99
\
<»
Assault Charge Dropped
Against Pro Football Star
REG. 14.99 to 16.99
''
He lives in perma-press shirts
-just can't own too many!
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Au- West Hollywood apartment rethorities have dropped an as-ported a fight.sault case against former pro
Deputies discovered Miss
football star Jimmy Brown in Bohn-Chin semiconscious on
connection with a high-fashion the concrete patio about 20. feet
model found injured beneath below Brown's balcony.
his second-floor balcony. But
Brown was freed Monday on
he still may face a charge of $12,500 bond..
battery against a police officer.
Doctors said Miss Bohn-Chin
Deputy Dist. Atty. Phillips had a dislocated shoulder and
Mueller said his office would bruises on her head; mouth and
not issue a complaint because cheeks.
of insufficient evidence. After
Deputy John Texeria, 165
his arrest Brown had been pounds, said the 228-pound
booked on suspicion of assault Brown knocked him seven feet
with intent to commit murder. with a swing of his left arm
"There was no sufficient evi- when the officer attempted to
dence to convict," Mueller said enter the apartment.
Monday.; "This is aside from
Officers would not comment
the fact that the woman would on the progress of their inves.not sign the complaint." He tigation to determine' what hapadded, however, that a com- pened in the apartment. They
plaint could be issued if "some did report finding blood on the
evidence turns up in the fu-bed, the rug, the walls and a
ture."
towel in the apartment.
The German-born model, Eva
Marie Bohn-Chiri, 22, hospitalized in fair condition, wasn't
available for comment,
Mueller said his office will
file a complaint charging
ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. StanBrown with battery against a ton Deitch, Marlton dentist, is
police officer, a felony.
the new leader of 58 Lions
Brown was arrested Sunday Clubs in Burlington, Ocean,
night after neighbors in his Mercer and Monmouth counties.
Dr. Deitch was elected governor of District 16-B at the
47th annual New Jersey State
Lions convention. He succeeds
IEF1TJ
William Rajeski of Trenton.
DEKIO
A former president of the
IUWFIILLY
Marlton Lions Club, Dr. Deitch
has served in a wide range of
offices on the local and area
Miracle plastic DENTURITE
refits loose dentures in five minlevel.
utes. This "Cushion of Comfort"
He was named a zone chaireases sore gums.You eat anything.
Laugh, talk, even sneeze without
man in 1960, deputy district
embarrassment. N o more food
governor in 1962 and cabinet
particles under plates.
secretary-treasurer in 1964. He
DENTURITE lasts for months.
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After-hours, he golfs, relaxes in perma-prdss
polyester-cotton knits, S-M-L-XL
Oxford or broadcloth classic or sport shirts.
• Featuring many novelty styles.
Solids, tattersalls, Dlaids. S-M-ll-XL.
Marlton Dentist
Lions Governor
These
dress slacks
will do him
proud!
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)
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HOLIDAY B U I L D I N G , H I G H W A Y 3 6
WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. • 229-6300
we're out to keep you coming back
I*
Name
S.PLAINFIELD
AddressCityTelephone No._
• R»» I t
•
PARK AYE. I OAK TREE RD.
•
KEYPORT
rOOlE AVE. HIGHWAY 3 t
•
LAURELTON
HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWH
•
EATONTOWN
HIGHWAY 351AT THE CIRCLE)
MADISON TOWNSHIP
RT. I I ERNSTOH RD. [PARLIK)
FROM OUR READERS
"We Can't Look Out For Everybody?"
A Job for the Living
Established la 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated
M. HXROLD KELLY. Publisher
Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor
William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
_6
141 Harming Road
Red Bank, N. J.
To the Editor:
Please let me express to your readers the intense personal grief which my wife and I feel on this date on
the death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy.
I am perhaps more deeply struck by this tragic occurrence because of my great admiration for this brave
young man, husband and father, who, having lost his
beloved brother, President John F. Kennedy, undertook
a campaign which he knew must place himself in like
mortal peril. And while I may have an uncommon regard
for his virtue of personal courage, I believe others of
different political beliefs should'heed the message' of this
senseless attack.
Only two months ago another brave man, a Nobel
Peace Prize winner was cut down in Memphis, Tennessee.
It is an easy answer to say that such acts are the works of
deranged men and that society bears no part of the burden.
But the deranged mind seeks the target which other segments of society have already designated for their personal
hatred and base attacks. I myself, and only recently, have
heard many persons, who, despite having had the advantages of education which Senator Kennedy sought for
so many others, spoke of him and his aspirations in the
vile language of hatred and contempt which one would
not expect to be applied to anyone save a common
criminal. How natural then for a sick mind to transfer
its aggression to a man whom others of apparent education and establishment have labeled as a ruthless op-,
portunist and worse. It is the hatred of many that
focuses the hatred of the one upon the victim.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968
Progress at the College
•
It' is encouraging to watch the
progress that "is taking place at the
Monmouth County Community College.
The board of trustees has approved
the appointment of two top administrators — Thomas H. Auch as dean of
administrative services and Merrill G. Miller as administrative assistant to the president.
Both men will come here "from
Oakland Community College in Michigan — the same school from which
the Monmouth board of trustees
selected its president, Dr. Ervin L.
Harlacher.
There might be a question raised
about three of the college's chief administrators coming here from the
same institution. But there shouldn't
be. We are pleased that. Dr. Harlacher
has been permitted to help select his
staff of key people. And the fact that
they come here from the outstanding
Oakland College is in itself an excellent recommendation.
At the same time, it was disappointing to learn that William O.
Fleckenstein of Rumson will be leaving his post as a member of the board
of trustees. He wall be moving to
Princeton in connection with his new
appointment as general manager of
the Western Electric Engineering Research Center.
Mr. Fleckenstein, in his1 all too
brief period as a trustee, helped provide leadership and direction to the
board at some critical periods. His
educational and administrative experience was a strong asset.
We only hope that, when a trustee
replacement is chosen, it will be of
the same high caliber as Mr. Fleckenstein. We know ttfe able board members will want another outstanding
trustee in their ranks.
As we have said here before, the
community college program is one of
the most exciting projects ever undertaken in the county. It Is gratifying
to see that such steady progress is
taking place.
A Positive Step
the firemen, in many cases, have deThe Atlantic Fire Engine and Truck
nied them.
Company of Long Branch has taken a
Most important now is that the
positive step to bring about better
color line in the city's fire department
race relations an that city and In the
has been broken. We only hope the
county.
practice will spread to other fire
It has admitted a Negro to Its
companies in the county. And we are
membership — an action that has
confident that it will.
been much too long in coming.
„,
Long Branch deserves great credit
But today Junius E. Bass Jr. befor being a pace-setter in this critical
longs to the Long Branch Fire Departarea — one which has been an unment _ and indications are that anderstandable cause for concern in the
other fire company there will accept
Negro community for many years,
a Negro into membership soon. This
A fine start has been made — and
is commendable.
we look for it to help bring about an
improved climate of friendship and coFiremen in Long Branch and other
operation — not only in the fire comcounty municipalities long have been
panies but in the oity as well. The
under attack on the sensitive Negro
action builds even greater confidence
membership question. Charges of disin Long Branch.
crimination have been leveled — 'and
INSIDE WASHINGTON
ClarFs Minimum Force Memo
By PAUL SCOTT
Despite the massive damage caused In
the nation's capital during last April's violent rioting. Attorney General Ramsey
Clark is still insisting on kid glove handling of militant demonstrations in or near
federal buildings.
In making preparations for the massive
June 19 protest of the
"Poor People's" campaign, Clark is stressing
; that government officials
^
,^m
should first try to reaso'n
J^t-^
j^m
vvith demonstrators to
find out what they want
before making arrests or
clearing them from fed-'
eral installations.
Instrucfions now being circulated by
the attorney general to heads of all government departments and agencies caution that "care should be taken to deploy
building guards and other law enforcement
personnel in the least provocative manner" during protests.
Clark's security memorandum, In setting down strict guidelines for making arrests, states:
,
"If demonstrators attempt to enter, or
after entry refuse to depart, or if there
is otherwise a threat to government functions or property, the official-in-charge
should talk to the leaders of the demonstration to find nut exactly what they want
propose to do.
"If -the demonstrators are disorderly
or if they will not' agree to a voluntary departure from the bui.Iding, the official-ip-charge'.should taku steps to require* their-withdrawal.
- "The offieinMn-eharge should delermine that sufficient law enforcement per,- sonnet are on hand and then inform the
'
demonstrators that they must leave the
building within some brief period of time
or face arrest."
*
*
*
LAST KKSOKT If these
methods of peaceful persuasion aren't effective, the heads of government departments and agencies can then order the
arrest or ^removal of the demonstrators
from their buildings.
In the ease of "lie-in situations" —
where the protestors lie down in buildings
and refuse to leave, the government officials are Instructed that .the "use of
stretchers and wheel chairs- can help insure use of minimum force."
If any jjovernmeiii official Is convinced
there are reasons why lie c;in't follow these
procedures, the federal official must consult immediately with fMark or the assistant attorney general in charge of the
Justice Department's Criminal Division.
According lo the latest information
jNillicml by Die I'ViIir;il JJunviu it! Investigation, thousands of milicnl students plan
l(i [ H W t r a i e ' Mil f r y l o - , e i / e c r i r i t r o l o f g n v <'l' m i n | l i l i i ' d i i i ; ' - . ( ! u r I I ; ' t h e c o m i n g j n a s • ; v,-c " I ' ( M i r I V i i l i l i ' .•.'' ( i i ' i i i o n ' . l r a l i o N .
•.Not easily identifiable, white radical
^students are moving into the nation's capital from all regions to take part in next
Wednesday's protest. .Until the students
openly Join forces with the "Poor People's"
protesters, they plan to conceal their presence in the city.
*'
*
* .
SOUNDING.ALERT - Although not
specifically mentioning the students, Clark
in his memorandum warned of possible attempts of demonstrators to seiae government buildings:
•''.'•
»•>•
"GSA building guards and other building personnel should be on the alert for
attempts by demonstrators to enter and
take over government buildings and interfere with government functions.
"Every practical step should be taken
to forestall such Infiltration. When building guards detect an appreciable number
of demonstrators in the vicinity of the
building, they should permit access only to
persons who can show a proper purpose
for entry, and, if necessary, they should
close entrances as circumstances indicate."
Clark counseled other cabinet members
and agency heads on presenting the government's position to TV, radio and newspaper reporters covering the/ demonstrations:
"If an appreciable number of demonstrators are in the vicinity of the building
or reliably reported en route to the building, the highest ranking official should
promptly take charge of the situation. He
should bring a public information officer to
the scene to keep the press fully informed
of the government's position."
, . .
,
.
*i-
,
,
-
*
*
'
•
.
'
•
•
BATTLE PLAN — According to lnfor^
mation gathered by government security
authorities, if the radicals succeed In the
demonstration here Wednesday, and thereis a serious outbreak of violence, then anarchy and chaos created by militants — •
with students in the vanguard — will
spread across the U.S.
Already, several militant student
groups are organizing protests for the June
18-19 period in other cities and are urging
followers of the late Senator Robert Kennedy to join their rallies.
To be prepared for any.violence that
nwy^comp frqm these demons) rat ions, all
I'.S, attorneys-across the country have
been sent instructions by Fred M. Vinson,
assistant attorney general in charge of the
Just ice. Department's Criminal liivision.
These instructions call for the- federal
law enforcement officials lo "apply the
lease amount of force that is necessary to
protect the persons, the functions and'the
property for which the federal government
is responsible, without unnecessarily curtailinj: dm freedom of expression of demonstrators."
In case violence ••breaks out, the U.S.
alloineys are brine; instructed to "determine as soon as possible whether st;ite •
.i/Kl )<ic;il police can and will assume responsibility for dealing willi demonstrations."
'
\
THE REPORTER
These Mysterious Truths
By JIM BISHOP
The Incredible fact is difficult to digest,
Most minds resist mysterious truths. I
do not understand Wolfgang Mozart, who
composed a complete symphony at the age
of 8. One man, Dr. Salo Finkelsteln, replaced 40 mathematicians
in a job in Warsaw. Hi
1880, a Negro, Tom Wiggins, who couldn't read
a note of music, would
listen toa anyone play a
ballad of a concerto once
— and then he sat and
played it note for note.
Everyone knows at
least one incomprehensible truth. It happened,
BISHOP
but no one knows how or
why. A bright young Australian reporter named John Godwin has written a book
called "This Baffling World" (Hart Pub.
Co.). I finished It at 5:20 this morning. At
the same moment it finished me.
In 1945, a squadron of Avenger bombers started out from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
on a routine patrol. They were never seen
again. A. search plane went after them.
It too disappeared'. No oil slick, no debris,
nothing. Big ships, like the collier Cyclops,
have sailed serenely into the sunset never
to be seen again — not a splinter of.wood
or a life preserver.
*
*
*
ON LITTLE OAK Island at Nora ScoIta, the government is certain that there
are millions of dollars buried in a pit behind the beach. The first digger found
thick wooden platforms every 10 feet he
dug. At 170 feet, there is a big iron plate.
Whoever buried the treasure dug two lateral channels from opposite beaches and
filled them with cocoanut fiber.
It was clever engineering. As the digger passes them, sea water floods the shaft
faster than it can be pumped out. An oil
rig drilled down and the bit came up covered with flecks of gold, Modern companies have spent as much as $400,000
'trying to get that treasure up, and tio one
has figured how to do it. Who buried it?
One the night of Feb. 7, 1855, a thick
snow fell on Devonshire, England. In the
morning, the county almost lost its sanity,
because there were small hoofprints in
the snow. They ran straight through 10foot walls, ran over peaked roofs, across
barns, through several towns, and back
again. The citizens swore they were hunting for the devil. No one has explained
the mystery.
The author enjoys exposing a fake
mystery. Many people have read of the
Indian rope trick, with a tossed rope hanging in air, and a boy climbs it followed by
an angry Hindu. The fakir hacks the
child apart, and the limbs fall to the
ground. When the fakir reaches the
ground, he taps a box and the little boy
comes out smiling. Godwin explains how
it is done.
Some of Harry Houdlni's tricks are exposed too. I remember him bound with
chains,'imprisoned in a cast iron chest,
which was double locked and thrown into
New York Bay. He got out. After all
these years, John Godwin explains how
Houdini fooled me.
*
*
*
MOST PEOPLE understand that the
so-called Holy Man who sleeps on a bed of
upright nails is as phony as an income tax
return. So long as the nails are close
enough together, the weight of the body is
spread evenly over the points. No one has
ever explained fire walkers. The temperature of the bed of embers has been tested
at 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit, and the feet
of the believers actually walk the'length
of the pit. Not how? But why?
No one found out what happened
aboard the American brigantine Mary Celeste in December, 1872. She was found
sailing under short canvas 600 miles off
the Portuguese coast. No one was aboard.
The captain's bed was unmade. The crew
left their pipes and tobacco. An opened
bottle of medicine, with a spoon beside
it, was on a table. Everyone had left in
a hurry — but why? The ship sailed on,
the timbers creaking, until a British crew
boarded her. What happened?
Do you believe In extrasensory perception? I don't, but there is proof that two
men, thousand of miles apart, tried it and
one recorded what he thought he'could
see the other man doing. Unnerving . . .
In the graveyard of Christ Church, on
the island of Barbados, a- sepulchre containing coffins of the Chase family has-defied scientific rationalization for 170 years.
Under a sealed lid, the coffins bounce
around, smashing against walls. There
are no earthquakes, no storms to account
for it. The authorities had to remove the
smashed caskets
Know anything about this, kids? I enjoyed reading "This Baffling World." I
may as well tell the truth. I completed the
book at 1 a.m. but couldn't get to sleep
until 5:20. It . . . i s . . . scary...
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Retirement Financial Planning
By SYLVIA PORTED
Would you, an elderly American, believe that vitamin E is "best known for
its direct beneficial effect on the sex organs" and that "serious lack of this vitamin may cause sterility?"
Would you believe,
that a special tablet could
be "effective for the
treatment of jcundawi and
weak conditions . . .loss
of enjoyment of life . . .
inability to be the man or
woman formerly possible" as well as make it
easier for you to endure
noisy children, coated
tongue and gas?
PORTER
Would you lay out
money to buy mail-order "electronic pulsa-:
tors," "special stimulants," "geriatric
elixirs" or any other chemical or mechanical product advertised as capable of restoring "lost vigor" reviving sexual activity or even rebuilding sex organs?
I hope you wouldn't. As the late Dr.
Alfred Kinsey put it: "good health, sufficient exercise and plenty of sleep still
remain the most effective aphrodisiacs
known to man."
*
*
*
HUT, AS AN elderly American, you
an- mm1 the major target of an endless
variety of fountain-of-yontli promoters in
this country. You also an; the target of an
endless variety of other types of gypsters
attempting to bilk you out of your limited
reliied income,
Kven if yon are not yet retired, you
probably h;ive elderly friends or relatives.
Surely you want to help them avoid the
fjyps which could seriously deplete
modest savings or slash their monthly benefit checks.
Here, from the National Better Business Bureau in New York and Harvest
Years, the retirement magazine, is a sampling of today's most widespread gyps and
exaggerations aimed at our elderly population:
—In the dance studio racket, con men
soft-talk lonely, elderly women into, buying oversize packages of dancing lessons,
payable in advance. In one case, an elderly widow agreed to buy eight "lifetime
memberships" in a dance studio, at a cost
of $34,913.
—In the "vitamins forever" scheme,
mail order houses of questionable reputation persuade the elderly to buy "subscriptions", to geriatric preparations but refuse
to act on instructions to stop the cascade
of pills.
*
*
*
- I N THE SPHERE of often essentials
supports, hearing aids,,, eyeglasses and dentures also are being advertised and sold
through-the mails to the elderly, without
benefit of doctors' prescriptions or other
data necessary for proper purchases.
—In the fond field, high-pressure^ promoters are legion. So-called "health
foods" are being promoted as capable of
supplying astounding amounts of needed
extra vitamins and minerals. Many of
these are by no means gyps but the fact
is that the Food and Drug Administration
in Washington has consistently branded
them as expensive substitutes for ordinary
foods available in the supermarket.
—In the "retirement home" area,
racketeers thrive by promoting building
sites through the mails for retirement
homes at .seemingly bargain prices.
f
The tragedy of Senator Kennedy's death, except to his
wonderful wife and family, is not in the loss of life or
mutilation of his person but in the possible futility of his
sacrifice. Only if the forces of hatred that he fought so hard
against are contained can this Republic survive. No
longer can the cry of police brutality shelter those, whether
they be students, peace marchers, demonstrators, or otherwise, who seek by violence to impose their will upon others.
Violence and hatred as tools of social change have no
place in American life and those who preach it cannot
prevail if good men everywhere resist it manfully. The
voices of some may be stilled for fear of reprisal but others
will gain strength from Senator Kennedy's death. For while
the assassin's bullet may extinguish the life of Senator
Kennedy, it can never extinguish the light of his example
or that of his brother who in his Inaugural Address told us
that "the torch has been passed to a new generation of
Americans" whom he summoned to "bear the burden of a
long twilight struggle, year in and year out, 'rejoicing
in hope, patient in tribulation,' a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease and war
itself." .
Many chafe under that burden, they seek to lay It
down and turn back to the selfish pursuits of their own
pleasure. Senator Kennedy did not lay down his burden
nor did he regret its weight upon him in his lifetime. In
the providence of an all-wise God, that burden has been
lifted from Bob Kennedy. It falls now upon the living.
Yours very truly,
Daniel J. O'Hern
Face Responsibilities
120 Willow St.,Fair Haven, N.J.
To the Editor:
As I reflect upon the events of the past few days and
months I can but only feel more disheartened by the
"consoling" words of our President. We do not need
to be consoled with words of our greatness as a' country.
We need to be constantly reminded that a great
country must accept the responsibilities of social
and moral leadership that are entailed.
Nor do we need the creation of more committees or
commissions to study underlying causes of violence. With
regard to our latest commission, our President needs
only turn on the T. V. or radio, pick up a novel or
magazine to see the glorification of gore. Even in this
tragic event of the Kennedy assassination, we are clinging
to every minute detail describing the act. I am sure a
leading magazine has already purchased rights to the
pictures of Senator Kennedy as he lay mortally wounded.
Reporters eagerly
await descriptions of the brain
surgery and exact causes of death.
It is time that our news media restrain Itself in
violence reporting and hatred criticism of public officials.
It is also time that parents begin to exercise some control
and discipline over their offspring instead of excusing
their every Indiscretion. If children were taught some
respect for law, order and the rights of others beginning in
the home, it, might carry over into social relationships.
» • 'For the sake of our- -country it i» time we as in«
dividuals stopped excusing ourselves and faced our In- '
dividual responsibilities.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Roger N. Singer
Chorale Season Ends
1
50 Tecumseh Ave.
Oceanport, N. J.
To the Editor:
' Once again another concert season has come to a close.
The Shrewsbury Chorale wishes to thank you for your help
in making our concerts known to your readers. •
In particular, I would like you to know that Mrs.
Marguerite Henderson has made my job as publicity
chairman most enjoyable.
Our concerts have been well attended this year, *
giving the chorale the opportunity of presenting music
not often heard in the shore area.
We will be looking forward to working with you again
next season.
Sincerely,
Jayne L. Varlan
Publicity chairman
"I'm one of those kooks who comes out of
the woodwork during an election yeorl"
THE DAILY REGISTER Wei, June 12, 196S-7
[RIBS of BIEF
5 MASONS WHYA'P RIB H0AS7S OFFtR BfUffi
• 0*u ( h>i!l)
OVEN-READY
VAlUf
One Pine Unit • E.tMrl C.iOlC); H u h sl'irr Bo tit".
1
Short Cut
• Only tht.fifst 4 RIIJS Are Soldft .Kilt Hu.i-1
MOOT M M
•MOVED ma sou
MMUTIIY
ATIKOPTT
VICE PRESIDENT—Hubert H. Humphrey accepts ArOTriean flag lapel pin from Michael A. Slovak, president of
Steinbach Company, sponsors of current program to
alert Monmouth and Ocean County citizens to the full
meaning and significance of our national colors. Presentation was made during a visit to the vice president's
office in Washington. So far, 27,000 of the pins have
been placed in people's lapels, with an estimated 10,000
more to be worn before Steinbaeh's program it complated.
sayDacL,
wonder how Mom
got the money
"Super-Right" Quality B««f
"Super-Right" Quality—GRADE A
0.8. GOV'T. INSPECTED - Steei between 18 * 22 Ita.
"Supar-RIgM" Quality Baat—RIB
After the board's decision to
await the new Civil Service list
before taking action, he commented:
"They're hanging their hat on
a list that may not exist."
Mr. Quail, represented in his
quest for the sanitary inspector's job by local attorney
Francis X. Moore, is president
Of the Civil Service Employes
Association, executive officer
of the Holmdel IJoard of
Health and proprietor of Joseph P. Quail Associates, Holmdel building consultants.
69
35 c
Ib.
"Supar-Right" Frwhly Dround B M I
Newport Roasts 1.09, Ground Chuck *, 6 9 '
Jupw-Rlght—AJP'i Eielutlvo
lb.
b. 59c)
"Suptr-Right" B.af—Rib
55)b<
Fraih lonalaw-StralgktCiiti Ib. 1.09
e
Beef Brisket *«* »» 89 lt
California Steak c,H8nu.c* 65lb«
591
Boot Short Ribs
Sliced Bacon ; £ ™ 3 Z**c
Boneless Club Steaks 1.79,
Supar-Right—Butt Portion Ib. S9e
c
ConwStmdaynsctning',"
andwondert
fnniH-**y
""*
Smoked Hams sw°rH«i
B SI
Chuck Fillet
S
Fo
Breast of lamb £ £ r 19lbc
6
Halibut Fillet
T^
Tki tuit Yoa Ukt But WINQS
I Turkey Parts
Dependable Grocery Values!
IsMom an ASP ahoppa?
CoulditbethaU
Peanut Butter
Fruit Treats
SKIPPY
Obmfcltyta
Whynotafctet
to make
Rev. Canon Charles H. Best
The amount raised at Monday's dinner cannot be estimated until the labor and food
costs are compiled. "The Mill
House donated their facilities
and they aren't even members
of the congregation," concluded
Mrs. Copelana.
Reconstruction of the church
is set to begin sometime before the end of the year.
Presently, Sunday services are
being held at the Masonic
Temple, 152 Maple Ave. ,here.
IOWPMCU
The post he seeks is a full
time job.
The board announced it will
meet privately Tuesday with
Environmental
Management,
Inc., now conducting tests for
pollution in waters of the township beaches. If the tests show
pollution, the-board will post
the beaches, although it has no
authority to prohibit swimming.
Results of the pollution tests
are expected Tuesday.
Commuter
Tax Decision
Awaited
RUMSON—Bernard M. Mitzner of Middletown, president of
the American Commuters' Association, last night told members of the Rumson Civic Improvement Association that a
decision now is awaited in the
suit his group has brought
against taxes levied against
New Jersey commuters by the
city and state of New York.
The ACA case was heard last
week in Federal Court in Manhattan, he said. His membership group, formed to bring
about better conditions for the
commuter, both in transportation ease and hi economy, contends that income taxes being
levied upon out-of-state residents by New York are unreasonable and unjust.
Mr. Mitzner said the ACA
still is seeking new members
whose contributions will help
finance the legal costs of the
organization.
6 ; , 43'
Colored AmarlMR
Part. Prooau
Mild Cheddar
ibJC*
WISCONSIN
n « r muenner
Pk«.
DOMESTIC
Sliced Swiss A*P&«,..«.
Value-Priced Frozen Foods
w
•-490
FRIED
CUM!
Howard Johnson
Macaroni
Toil
pk,.«
IJ«.<
pig.'
ANDCHS6SS
HOWARD JOHNSON
Morion Honey Buns
Downy flake Waffles 2 ^ 2 7 *
Cheese Blintzes
59*
41
^
2 2 r 5 199 8
FANCY SOUD PACK
Pork & Beans
A&PWhNeTma
Ragular Italian or
ANN PAGE
French Dressing *»» >*** ,„
Strawberry Preserves 2 £ 79*
Minute Maid Orangeade
Quid Frown
ConcantrataJ
Palmolive Soap
6MEN
'
78°
Gomstoek
Pie Fillings
CHERRY
l-lb.6oi.
Mild and Mallow
Canned Soda
EigMOIH
EigMOIHeekOvffM
ALL FLAVORS
WrHi Umon and Sugar
Marvel Ice Milk
eont.
ANN PAGE SOFT DRINK MIX
Kfllt Flying and Crawling Iniocti
. BRIGHT
Insect Killer
. 14 oi.
ipray can 69°
SAIL
Diet Chiffon Margarine «•«»»*« &M
Swanson Boned Chicken
'». 39
Facial Tissues
a»^Sl
^27
lady Scott BaftrMmTisswi ^ 2^-25
RMINININAW8NI
Buffeml Aspirin
Bayer Aspirin
2 SfVl W
AlPkaml
•?oJ:59'
Cheeri-Ald
i
KibfscO/fig HtwrtORS
aM**//
VUfff*
e*HCH0 or |»^
FUDOSTOWN VOl
Sunshine Hi-Mo Cradcen
Kraft's Miracle Marqirine
Horn JHardart Coffee ^
Borden's Biscuits
Bonnie Tuna Cat f w d
3^29*
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
Blueberries CulH^d
Strawberries
Sovthera—NONE
String Beans
Fresh Peaches
PRICED MfilfER!
19;
'
Hont PrlM(1 H l g l l t f ,
Cucumbers
Watermelon N^^H?,!,.,, 7 Ib.
Yellow Onions T - 3 J,b, 45 e
5 £ 6»«
Oranges
Spry Vegetable
TeOFP
EXTRA
LARGE
Cantaloupe
WESTERN
Fleischmann's
Diet Margarine
APPLI
b
Rorll)
3*89*
Lifebuoy Soap
RaguUrSfia -
'
2 «u, 29°
1 Ilk..IOot.7Qo
IOot.7Qo
GOLD
2 35 2 45
J
t 4 si
• «an
S L:
—H
"II Unable to Purenau Any Advartlud l l a n . . . P l a m Raggett a RAIN CHECK"
Vacuum PaeUJ
All Purpoi* Grind*
w
SULTANA BRAND
BarbecueSauee
Sweat Pickles Mrg£%» lX
Sweet
Charcoal Lighter * » * -
Martinson's Coffee
OOUNUU-KOCHiR
AftP Instant Geffee
FRENCH
FRIED
Red-L Onions
mnu
German Chocolate Cake
u.:cl< 1 ist for O u t d o o r
Salted Peanuts
A&P Thin Pretzels
Wonderfoil
AU
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
A&P Fruit Drinks
»85'
A £ P U n a n c # A r CHEESE SLICES lox-ACo
12 OZ.
p|,g.
Prune Juke 3111.
YUKON CLUB-R.a. or Lew Caleri*
Sharp Cheddar J K 3
E
ilLUXE
Grape Juice 3
ASSORTED FLAVORS— (Enc.pt Oranja-Aprleot)
June Is Dairy Monti
CHEESE SLICES
lANTAOURA
A*P FULLY BA.KED—FRESH FROZEN
.*.
Peach Pie
Kraft
Chicken
Tomato JWco 31Z 1.00
White Bread
Raisin Bread
Spanish Bar Cake
Danish rNuUT Ring
2ft45° Jelly Filled Dontris
Dinner Rolls
Total Cereal
AIPBMDEA
CAMPBELL'S
Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!
Regular 8" Size
1lb.8oz.
OAMWEIitlOW
Libby
AT A4P1.
A l l POPULAR
BUNDS
I W M I M hi Wtah Wlwat F M M
IN HEAVY SYRUP
DON'T FORGET DAD ON FATHER'S DAY!
Middletown Board
Delays Appointment
The new list resulting from
the May examinations has not
been received, board members
explained, but should contain
the name of Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
Quail and several others who
took the test.
Mr. Quail, who has never
formally applied for the township job, accused the board
of holding a caucus meeting
"to decide my fate."
NO FAT
ADDED
Corned Beef X ' 6 9 ! Canned Ham 8 6.79
RED BANK—"We were very
pleased with the turnout. We
didn't expect this many people to come," said Mrs. Ernest
Copeland of the 500 persons
who attended a benefit dinner
at the Mill House restaurant,
Rt. 35, Middletown, to raise
funds to rebuild the Trinity
Episcopal Church, Front St.,
here.
MIDDLETOWN — In special
session last night, the Board
of Health rejected a Civil Service list containing only the
name of Joseph P. Quail, former township health officer,
for the position of township
sanitary inspector. *
The board then approved a
motion to ask the Civil Service
Commissioa for approval to
retain David E. Hamilton, appointed in February, as temporary full time sanitary inspector pending receipt of results of the Civil Service examination for the position Mr.
Hamilton took May 17.
BONELESS CHUCK
59
CHUCK
BONE-IN
BonoltM Brisket—Straight Cut» 89o I b ,
Trinity Church Fund
Fete Draws Crowd
All but two of the existing
walls will be used in the
church's reconstruction. The
new church will be the same
size as the old one, and it Is
hoped it1 will have the same
physical appearance.
79:
CALIFORNIA CUT
POT ROASTS
TURKEYS
Pork Roasts
Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.
Norman Sickels co-chaired the
dinner to reconstruct the larger
part of the church, destroyed
by fire last April. The fire
damage was estimated at about
$400,000.
"We were a little disappointed in the insurance, "Mrs.
Copeland added. "We are
gratified that the dinner was
so successful, but it's only a
start."
More fund raising
events are scheduled. A card
party will be. held on Friday
at 8:00 p.m. in the Fairview
Firehouse, Middletown.
An
antique sale will be conducted
at
Le Teendezvous, New
Shrewsbury, on June 22.
CUT FROM
FIRST 4 RIBS
ONLY!
mipwei
Dishwasher All
For Automatic DUhwaiheri
7
UlCt
Final Touch
Fabric Softener
Silver Dust
Blue Detergent
10c OW
UtIL
Premium 2 Ik. 4 <w. B f o
p.<t
plaitla
P k,.
01
Gold Water All
Laundry Detergent
I liquid qt.
plaitla
P™*i«ta K*hlbtt*d by Jtata Law enmpt from PlaU Stamp efor.
Add Plaid'Stamps to your grocery list
Kids, bring a letter of 100 wordi or le$s to
J. Kridel telling "Why My Father Should Be
Father of the Year." You may win a $50 bond.
You needn't bother to write It down—
A&P cares enough to remember to give PteW Stamps as a special "thank you" for your patronage.
U t h In A«V N a m ! • NsfMim Naw Janay, OMtig* « ^ l^«*rkoda««#k#.... ^
M U T AND rOOLTTtY JOLD1$ U.S. OCWTINSPKTIO
Code to Close Road Portion
At Golf Course Site Blocked
Marlboro Critic Hits Subdivision
Action, Asks Probe of Planners
MARLBORO John A. I division for Mr. Erdmann with- for Mr. Erdmann, pointed out
Dressier, township critic-at- out approval of the Planning that his client had dedicated
200 feet of frontage to MarlBoard.
large, has called for a
The subdivision committee, boro Township, and that he
full scale investigation ol the
he contended, was improperly had access from a public road
Planning Board by the council. appointed by the chairman In Manalapan.
He also urged the mayor and without the approval* of the Furthermore Mr. Minogue
council to rescind a minor sub- board, and therefore a sub-pointed out that Mr. Erdmann
division granted by the Plan- division granted by it is invalid. had already been given a buildning Board to Edward A. Erd- Gerald A. Bauman, Planning ing permit and has begun to
mann.
Board chairman, replied !hat build his house. To have his
Questions Mr. Dressier would the local ordinance as well as subdivision invalidated, he said,
would be a definite hard.ship.
like the mayor and council to the by-Jaws of (he Planning
"Mr. Erdmann," he said,
Board,
did
not
require
board
•puf'to the chairman; the secre7
approval of a subdivision com- '"will fight a move to force
tary, and the attorney and themittee, lie insisted that the him to stop building now."'
engineer of the Planning Board committee as appointed was George
Creevey,
council
were as follows:
perfectly lpga), and that its president, said council would
1—Will the Planning Board approval of Mr. Krdmann's study the question with attorney
Milton Kosene and would have
subdivision was valid.
exceed its budget for 1968?
Mr. Drossier also called the an answer for Mr. Erdmann on
2—Will the Planning Board
the question of his subdivision
attorney and the Planning subdivision invalid because the
by Thursday's council meeting.
Board engineer limit their fees property In question is located
He did not say whether counto the amount now available in Manalapan Township as well
in the budget for Planning as Marlboro, and has no front- cil would undertake an Investiage in Marlboro.
gation of the Planning Board
Board use?
See* Hardship
on the basis of Mr. DressJers'
3-Have all actions, meetings
James R. Minogue, attorney charges.
and committee meetings been
conducted according to state
and municipal law and according to Planning Board by-laws?
4—Has the subdivision committee exercised reasonable
care to avoid conflict of interest?
5—Has the subdivision committee been legally organized?
Public Hearing
His charges were made at a
public hearing on the subject
of the Erdmann subdivision. He
claimed that the subdivision
committee of the Planning
Board acted improperly when
it approved the minor sub-
LEGAL NOTICE
LIOAL NOTICE
BaaJM Propoaal. will b* reoalvad by
thr Holmde) Townehlp Board of Xdu*.
ciilon until a.'OO p.m. (pravatllnc ttm»)
on TUESDAY, JUNE i t , MM, a l the
Holmdcl Towiuhlji Board of Iduoatton
Administration BtiUdlnr, HiltorMt Road.
Kr> Hnlmdtl, Mew j a n e ? 0TO3, for
•tie or:
I.'SEO gWITH AND LOVBLIM
10,000 fallon ••OXtOEBT" IBWAtJU
TREATMENT PLANT
Srwelrteallone and Bid Form* may
ti* secured fmm the Otffles of tha
Board Secretary at the above oddraaa
httwten tlii tour* at t o o a.m. and
4-MT1 p.m. ««ily *xc»pt laturtay and
iunaay.
rrt* BmM of Eduotttoa r«*rv*<
tha rlitit trrnjMt and/or aueept any
Md In wtwle or in part, to waive Immaterial lntormajltla*. to m m eontract* at IU dleereu™. u wen u the
right to reject ny or i n Mda, If
beamed In th« best rntanat of ttt«
Board to do cr>.
Dated: June 10, 1MI
GEORGE B. TONLBT. leoreUry
Holmd»l Township Board of Education
Htllomet Roa4
Rft Hnlmdcl, N«w J i n n OftSS
June 11, 12
NOTlrE
11-2(1
SHKBlrF'g RALE
MTF.RIOR COURT
OF NEW JERftEV
CHANCERY DIVIKION
MONMOtTR COl'NTT
nockfi NO. r-«Mi.«7
Raekeniick
Mutual Sivinie and
Loan Atioriltion. a rorpor«tlnn of
New Jaruy, Plaintiff vet Palmar K.
Hener and Join E. H m e r . hlr wife,
and the state of N e w Jereey, Da.
fenrlants
By vlrtur of a writ ol execution
In th< above •tat»<( action toran<tlrectrd, 1 ahall eipote fnr lale at
public, venilue, at the Cmirt Hnuee In
Th« Bfittmth «f Fr*«h<ild, County nt.
Monmouth. N>w Jersey, on Monday
the l i t rity nf July, IBM, at 1 o'clock
P.M. r r t v a l l l m Time.
Ajl that tract or p u c t l or land,
•!tii«tf, lying and belnfYn the Town•hip of Rarlian, In the County of
Monmouth, In the Stale of New Jersey:
BEINO known and denlinntod •»
••' Loii Noa, «n. 41 and 42>ln Rlor.k "A"
nn m«ii rnlltlsd "Union r a m . Ranttn Township, Monmouth County, New
J«r»ey m«d»M April 1921 by Richard
BEBINKINfl at'a point In the Northt r l y line of orchard Street «»lrj point
helnir dlMunt too feet Wepterly a«
r n ' a i u r M along the Northerly lln* nf
Orchard Btrpft from thi« IntprBirtinn
oint of th« Northerly Ifnf nf Orchiird
tr»et with the We.trrly line of Florence Avpnu*: thence i l l North 3* r>*re*t
,rj0 mlnutfa
WfM atonic the
jS'orthirly line of Orchard Street, 75
f«#t to !he Routhfa.lfrly corner of
I.ol No. J9 In nior.k " A " on the iifore•>ld Map: thancn <2i North sS df»''(•» 30 mlnutei Baat aloni the Eaattrly fin* nf the tforeistd Lot No.
89, 110.02 (tel to Ihe .NorthweiUrly
corner o( Lot No. 40 In Block ' A "
on the afortsald map; thence (3gouth 40 drireei ftS mlnutrt t i n
7 U I led to a point In the- Wceterly
line of Lot No 6 In Block " A " on
the itoreeeid Map; thence M) South
n5 df|re«« 30 mlnutci w»«i l'J8 74 f e n
to a point In ihe Northerly line of
Orcherd BtreH, the point and piece
of R E R I N M N r i .
J
BKINO Ihf Hiime premise conveyed
to inf nvittKiigora by A*tA to he rtrorilrri BhrrlltRricoiiNly lin^^lth
nnfi
thlA nK'ilRdKP In a pinchsfp mnn^y
ni'ifiKHRf ^.1^1 to trriut'
* pritllOO
nl lisp c'pnwl'l'i HII'ITI for nnlfl ennvfy.
"
ii iirr-lurd
XIIIIHIP
"f
nnoct. K'»-
mii'iiini
*ll.lri.-i
nf HIP
Iniether
»lth
Jn,
I * " • : M a v 7, IWjH
rAt.'l, KIErtNAN'.
P.,--, n-m »n'l l.fjlle Allvi.
J'./i» f, 11, IS. 21
f»J U
features . . .
EST. 1869 *
Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9
m
C
m
• ••••«
M.
I
47« J
Fresh Ltan
f
Ground Beeffc4 9 '
Fr«»h Lean
G r o u n d Chuck ib. 6 9 '
U.S.D.A. Choice) BoneJcsi
Fr*th Ltan
Shoulder Sleakt it,. 8 9 *
Rdn. Groundfc89*
U.S.D.A. Choiet B o n t i t n Chuck
Fillet Steaks
Reynolds Wrap
U.S.D.A. Choic* l o r w k t i
ALUMINUM
Cube Steaks
FOIL
U.S.D.A. Choic. B o n t t . i i Should*-
London Broil
:
t, 9 9 *
Ltan BontUn Chuck
Beef Cubes
V 79*
Shorfribs
Shorfrib
b. 5 5 *
f oodtown Lean
.FoodtowH Dairy Dt'pt. Savings!
Tarty B..f, V«ol, PoHt
n, 7 9 *
n, 9 9 *
y
U.S.D.A. Choice California
Meat Loaf
CHUCK POT
Tatty
ROAST 59:
Young Ttndor
HotorSwoet
Italian Sausage %. 69*
Sliced Bacon Pkg n..69
X—Foodtotro Appetiser Dept. Caxh Saving*! -—>
Dtlidoui HortMmod*
Otanrjc/'Grap«/Lernonado. Ice Tea
CROWN PRINKS
fc69*
Smoked Tonguesit. 6 9 ' (
Beef Liver
* 49'
Foodtown Midget
P o r k R o l l „ fc.p.,0.69'
Taylor
.*»'
Taystrips <. . .39'
M |Af •«,
'—Foodtown SeafoodIfept. CathSavlnai!
4 1 / 5 0 Count
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM „ 69* LARGE SHRIMP
FrnhCul
Whit. M Clof.d Timor
Center Cut
5.,.^
I
4"
Fr«hT«lr
Fillet ib. 6 9 ' Halibut SUak k 79*
Aimr. Cheese it. 7 9 ' Potato Salad ». 29* UHaddock
r
# 1 Conadiao
>on le«d> Wh»U
IMklainlMnDamntk
Kuhw Style Iran Co»k«4
Smelts
J.V«, 59* Flounders
». 49*
59 Co
Boiled Ham,* i59'
Corn Beef «.*. 59' ««
•
mi Where A v a i M i e
-*
Whm AnlaM*
M
Vi-gollon
cont.
Foodtown Frath Nutritioua
"Th« K M I Thing"
With Borax
Wh
A
l
Aunt Jan.'. Whob Koshw
FAB SOAP POWDER ^ 2 5 ' DILL PICKLES
:
Pizza
Catsup
't;r
10'
JOY
LIQUID
ir
30' 1*59*
MAtOARMI
34"
Facial Tissues S i r 89* FOODTOWN SOAP 4 = 1 9 *
MORTON POT PIES Elbow Macaroni ^ 22C INST. DRINK MIXES 6TOr 19C
iv i
1
C
CORNED BEEF HASH r 47 INST. DRINK MIXES 3,. 19
ORANGE JUICE
MARGARINI
K*ayShad<PiM«»
Hunt'.
1Oc O M U m o n Scented
Whit*
Foodtown
Whit or Auortod
A t o d F
d t
"It
" I t FloaU"
F l "
M u * l l » r t - A t Adv*rtii*dOv*r Radio Station W.AJ.C
Foodtown Reg.
RICIPUDDIMG
cont.
4
Fooeftotctt F r o z e n F o o d Uvpt. Cash
Sitviugs!
Food<ou n Frpeznn are Chock Full of Frozen Food*
at >>«' Low Price*. Shop and Compnrc!
Broqdco.11 — A t Advartiwd Ov*r Radio Station W . N . i . C .
Frozen Chicken, Beef,
or Turkey
STRAWBERRIES
Tip T»p
"<^39<
•«i ho...
5 ^ 89<
1
Wild. ! Froiin
GRAPE JUICE
5'™
s
ASPARAGUS SPEARS ',C49'
Foodtown Frozen SUc*d
5 *£ 1
Food town Ftoitn Cinnamon loHi, H t a n C O H H of
POUNDCAKE*
Grand Di><Ktn
zttt Anort«dfrurl Dnnk* t
RtguVar or pink
12 tr
l
*oodt«wn 1tm**n t * | . *r Crinkle Cut
FRENCH FRIES
,,,59'
STRAWBERRIES
fmtrn
BEEFSTEAKS
' Foodtown Pr«-Sw«eten»d
LEMONADE
O
COFFEE LICHTENER
.
tf
Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Cash Savings!
Fo««own Froun Whofa
10-OI
pkg..
r.--K 9 9 '
Minut* M a i d FrOa*n"Tht R»ol Thing"
^^f
(inh lye Fteien Ml««l V I « I O U . I w Cut of >t>n<h
ORANGE JUICE | GREEN BEANS
\;~ 8 9 ' 2 '•-•• 8 7 '
6c Off
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
6.75-oz.
tube
57
^
"LAZ-BOY" %
CHUCK STEAKS
! PriMi *H«ctiv( thrauph SaUudayJun* I V
Cherlff
WEST
FURNITURE CO. J
Keyport 264-0181 T
U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choice Beef
•V-t:::"
nn t h l i *«!>• without furll
EATbNTOWN - Mm Rose
equipment to fl« township gar- Holtzraaji, principal of Memoage.
rial School, opened a ajanprfiJ
The garage has a generator service for Sen. Robert?. Kenfor use in case of power fail- nedy at the school.
ure and a better antenna. The
The Star Spangled Banner
radio will continue to be operwas followed by a silent prayer
ated from Township Hall.
Mayor Reilly reported that and recitation, after which
progress on the proposed post students and faculty silently
office is moving forward. The marched back to their iclasssite has been approved by therooms.
U.S. Post Office and plans are
Spring can be beautiful! See
now being drawn for the buildthe beautiful buys in today's
ing. He said he hoped work
would start by the end of the "Houses for Sale" in the Classified Section now!
year.
|
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A ment could create a safety haz- ol the residents the committee
stormy session at a public ard in the section.
continued the hearing until
fiearing has resulted in the The Farmingdale - Howell July 8. Between now and then
tabling of an ordinance which Chamber of Commerce also they will meet with county ofwould close a portion of Pre-went on record as opposing the ficials and try to iron out a
move. The chamber said it beventorium Road.
lieves that business in the solution.
The Township Committee was Farmingdale area would suffer
However, County Park Superpresented with a petition con- if people were forced to usevisor Roger Murray said it
taining 256 signatures, which longer routes to reach business
would be "extremely difficult"
protested the vacating of a sections.
to build the golf course around
three-quarter mile stretch of
Abouj. 50 persons attended the road instead of closing it.
the diit road which runs
through the proposed site of the hearing, filling the meeting
He said that while he realthe Monmouth County golf room. Their basic request was
izes that this has been done
course and park.
that the committee heed the in many instances, experience
Although no one lives on the wishes of township residents has shown that in such cases
stretch, the petition pointed and decide against the closing. the golf course sustains thousands of dollars worth of damout that the road provides acMayor Richard Reilly said he age to greens and fairways
cess to residential areas lying
was gratified at the turnout.
yearly from passing motorists.
beyond the closed section.
Hearing Continued
Hazard is Seen
The committee voted to move
"I wish all the public hearResidents of that area exthe
radio base station, used to
pressed fear that the longer ings were this well attended,"
contact
road department vehi- •ft
he
said.
route that would have to be
used by fire and first aid equip- In accordance with the wishes cles, and fire and first aid
Water Still
Scarce, Use
Restricted
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
Township Business Administrator Frederick E. Jahn has
told the Township Committee
that the problem of water supply still exists in the township
and reminded residents of the
lawn
watering
regulations
placed in effect last April 22.
The regulations will remain
in effect at least until the completion ofthe three million gallon water, standpipe scheduled
• to be in operation early in July.
Mr. Jahn said the problem is not one of inadequate
water supply but only of lack of
storage facilities.
The watering regulations as
set forth in April a r e : all
homes west of lit. 8 may water lawns from 8 p.m. Monday
to 8 a.m. Tuesday and from 8
9, 8 p.m. Tuesday.to, 8 a.m.
Thursday; all homes east of Rt.
9, 8 p.m. Tuesday ato 8 a.m.
Wednesday and 8 p.m. Thursday to 8 a,m. Friday. No watering Is permitted on week*
ends and holidays.
3-THE DAILY R£G[STER, M e m o r i a l Service
June 12, 1963 C o n d u c t e d in School
SwMt Luxloui
Infra Fancy
SUGAR PLUMS
CUCUMBERS
1 * 25<
Summer Green and Yellow
SQUASH
Sunkilt
LEMONS
10,.39<
3
FREE
To the Ladies
follow the Ysllov/ Foot Prints
to our Rug Dept. in ths Garden
Mall and Receive free RAIN BONNET.
No Purchase required.
SEMI-ANNUAL WAREHOUSE
SALE of FLOORCOVERINGS!
STARTS WEDNESDAY! HURRY TO WARDS! MANY UNADYERTISED SPECIALS! BUY NOW, SAVE!
Special Purchase
AREA RUGS
Which carpet for you?
6x9, Many
with Jote
Backing—in
CHOOSE NYLON 501\ ACRN.AN*. FORTREL*.
KODEL*, IN A RANGE OP BEAUTIFUL COLORS!
various colors
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REG. 6.99 NYLWOOD
NYLON PILE 501 CARPET
The DoPont 5 0 1 * label is the sign of carpet quality. Nylwood has excellent resistance to wear, a n d is so resilient!
Lovely textured high-low loop pile, in
four decorator solid colors to suit any
decon beige, mocha, gold, and avocado.
^^^^m
^ ^ ^ ^
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ARLINGTON-HERCULON 1 OLEFIN PILE
SAVE 3.11 iq. yd. Nylcrest 501 Carp«t of Dupont Nylon Di.rlooking multi-ltv«l pile, continuous filamtnt nylon, famous
ISCiUAM
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for long wear and aaty car*. Radiant color In & elaar lolldi.
REO.. 7.99
PALATINE-ACRYLIC PILE
Thick and soft Ilka wool. Random — Snaart-d high — Low
loop pil«,Jn 5 twaad and 3 solid colors . . .
SQUARI
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Beautiful Northbrook has pile of Kodel" continuous filament polyester, which means excellent crush resistance,
and long wear. Sculptured random sheared pile m six
decorator solid colors, for any room of your home!
Reg. 4.99 indooroutdoor carpeting
9.99-10.00 NYLON NYLAIRE OR DYNASTY
Nyfctire has pile of continuous filament nylon for long wear,
easy care. Handsome 3-leveI design in 5 lustertone tweeds.
Dynasty nylon 5 0 1 * carpet for exceptional wear and resilience. 6 solid and 4 tweed colors, random sheared style.
LONG-WEARING OLEFIN FIBER
3
SQUARI
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SHOP AT HOME—PHONE WARDS TO SEE CARPET SWATCHES
Water resistance and stain resistance means
you can use this carpet anywhere-kitchens,
bathrooms, play rooms, patios, pooUtcTes,
and basements! 6 vibrant colors. Cut to fit—
install with adhesive
ASK ABOUT PADDING AND INSTALLATION AT WARDS LOW PRICES
PHONE 542-2150
Solid color nylon
pile 9x12-ft. rug
Continuous filament nylon
does not pill or mat down!
Tof-Tred foam-mesh back
won't stick to floor - needs
no pad! 6 solid colors.
39
Special! Our Colonial
style room-size rug
99
REG. 54.99
102x138'—perfect for a
9x12' area! Reversible for
double service. 9 0 % nylon
(10% misc. fiber) surface
over core. 4 color blends,
39
99
REG. 49.99
$60 to $90 off Broadloom
Remnants: Partial Listing.
Reg. Prlc.
Per Sq. Yd.
DuPont 501 Nylon
Nylon Axminister
100% Acrilan
100% V/ool
Herculon
SALE
PRICE
15x14— 9.99—$159.00
12x8 — 8.99—$ 69.00
12x15—10.99—$ 94.00
12x7 —10.99—$ 69.00
15x14— 8.99—$ 79.00
ALSO — Many Raom Sin Rugi R.duc.d
$2.00 savings-9x12
vinyl surface rug!
All-vinyl surface rug lies flot
without pasting. Smooth surface Is easy to clean. Many
colors, patterns. Save now!
4
99
REG. 6.99
NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN!
WARDS
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
Open Daily
Eatontown Circle
10 A.M. Till
9:30 P.M.
Highlands Group Boosting Jim White for Mayor
THE LEARNING WORLD
said he James Worth, Wilton Foda,
chosen
mayor,
HIGHLANDS - At leist 25 the situation realty is.
Witata Ba/neJ, Alice Worth,
persons in the borough want
"The other four members of knew about t i e
Councilman-elect James White the governing body should elect which,
hich, he
e added was a spon- Lewis Parker, Cecfllt f t e t e ,
as their next mayor.
Jim White mayor, and he will taneous expression of the opin- Lena Blaoton, David M. F e W
man, Allen Feldman, Madeline
The Daily Register yesterday appoint the borough attorney, ions of the 25 signatories.
Feldman, Dorothy FcWn»n,
By ELINOR MULTER
I hen does not foresee the type of Institutions obviously will not tions, is a high degree of local received a document bearing the auditor and the engineer
Not Averse
Seminsky, Patricia;
More than a thousand stu- detailed and rather rigid be solved at the upcoming mid- control to assure that they are 25 signatures saying:
"They felt strongly about it Jennie
that will give him whatever
Seminsky, Reginald Hartsdents, the first graduating specifications for construction summer confab, though con- responsive to local needs and
"Recent news stories report help is needed, and the five and they wanted to do what grove, Nancy Hartgrove, Reuclasses of New Jersey's two- currently used' for public ceivably some mechanism for conditions. But state funding that C. J. Guiney Jr. may not members of council
could was right. They think this is
year county colleges, will re- school buildings, being devel- their further consideration may requires the exercise of a rea- have the votes to be elected make the next three years the right," Mr. White said. "I'm ben Hartsgrove, Barbara Harts-;
grove, Ellen Rosenberg, Wil-=
ceive their di- oped for county college facili- be developed. In part the prob- sonable degree of state coordi- mayor of Highlands. . .
best Highlands has had in anot averse to it," he added.
helminia Rosetti, Ida Capplomas
from ties. Standards, he believes, lem is one of space, a matter nation and control to assure a
long time."
Mr. Guiney would not com-linger,
"Why not Jim White for mayLorraine
Sajloski,
f o u r lnstitu- should offer maximum flexibil- which the governor, the legis- logical network of colleges, and
ment
on
the
document.
"Print
Queried
last
night,
Mr.
White,
Robert Rosenberg, Joe White
lature and the citizens will have to avoid non-productive com- or? He certainly would be an
t i o n s t h i s ity.
the
signatures,"
he
urged.
and Jacqueline DeMars.
m o n t h . At
"We don't want cookie cut- to resolve. Also inherent in the petition among the colleges. As Improvement over the past four who needs the votes of. three of
The document is signed by
about the same ter colleges," Mr. Cohen says, issue of transfer or credit are in all such matters, the possi- administrations. He is young,
moment t h e but he is quick to add that the serious problems concerning bilities for friction over whoprogressive and has the educastate depart- state does not want to finance the autonomy of both public will control are extensive. It is tion and talent to stop the dement of hlfili- e x t r avagapee. Construction and private state institutions. encouraging at this,stage, how- terioration in Highlands that
<- education, standards are likely to be ap- More than a year ago, Dr. ever, that local and state has been'going on for*the past
cooperation proached on the basis of William Selden, serving a s aauthorities are coming together 10 or 12 years. He has the courwith the asso- reasonable costs per student, consultant on this matter to to try to enhance their working age to face the issues squarely
MaStet
ciation of Pres- he suggests.
the state Department of Educa- relationships.
and to tell the people just what
Merits of the County Colleges,
With county faculty mem- tion, called a statewide conll
E
will begin serious considera bers in short supply and with ference of both public and
(ion and planning of the details the current high demand, co- private institutions. In his subof the relationship between the ordinating salaries may not
sequent report, Dr. Selden outU.S. CHOICE
state and the colleges.
prove too easy. The state Board lined some of the difficulties.
W» lend money to you to buy
Preliminary meetings are of Higher Education does not The report noted the absence
anything thai will make
BONELESS BRISKET
scheduled this week and a full control the salaries of county of any consensus on the matter
Your home more comfortable
scale conference will be held college faculty members the of statewide policies to govern
Your life more enjoyable
July 12-13. Among those on the way it does those of the facul- transfer.
Participants exYour work at home, In ths shop,
planning committee for thlties at the state colleges, Rut- pressed opposition to the idea
or on the farm safer and easier.
summer conference is Dr. Kr gers University and the Newark of a single state body develop- gORtcet Convenient to
U Your Home or Work
vin L. Harlaeher, president ol College of Engineering. The ef- ing uniform policies in this
Monmouth County Communit; fort to minimize raiding and to area.
MORE PEOPLE We finance sales mad* betwewt
College.
keep a lid on salaries at two- At that time, Dr. Selden
know u s individuals or through'a dealtr.
The man In charge of theyear colleges will require a recommended that the incomLOANS er PWAMCIHO
conference is Edward Cohen of cooperative spirit on the part ing Board of Higher Education
MORE PEOPLE
the state Division of Communit of the individual institutions.
ANV
AMOUNT
tO $1000
give a high priority to transfer
refer
Colleges. It Is Mr. Cohen's exAt present, salaries at theproblems. He suggested com
their
relatives
pectation that the conference, two-year colleges are roughly mittees to consider transfer
Lean - Rib Sidt
and friends
Boneless Choice
which will utilize the services comparable to those at thestandards and to consider "efLMffl-Bontlm
COMPANY
of out-of-state experts, will state colleges, a situation Mr. forts that might be taken com
to us
RED BANK • JT BROAD STRHT * 2nd Ft,
help the county colleges and the Cohen believes desirable. The monly for the admission of
TiltptiMii: 741-W00
•
MORE PEOPLE
tONO (RANCH • «W W A Y . . iml Ft.
6fate department to develop range is from $6,500 for an in-transfer students to the public
TritphDMi
222-1314
•
guidelines for defining the role structor to a top of $19,000 for and private colleges of New
come back
EATONTOWN • 12 MAIN cor. IIW1S STl
of the state and of the local a professor at Bergen County Jersey."
T.l.phon.i
MI-MOO
•
to us
FMEHOID • 3t EAST MAIN ST. • Or. I I .
boards of trustees In the
College. The Bergen County
The question Involved in
Ttltphnui 462-U0O
•
governing of the colleges.
WHEN THEY
AT1ANTIC HIGHLANDS • Tol.t W1.ZM0
high is several thousand above working out the state-local reBoth responsibilities and pro- a comparable position at other lationship with regard to the
HIWAY U mat h i A V I . •
WANT
MIDDIETOWN
• 3 GUYS • HIWAY 35
cedures will be discussed with county or state colleges.
county colleges are numerous
Taltphtm: 471.1111
•
MORE MONEY
respect
to such
matters
Problems of transfer of two-and complex, Fundamental to
as curriculum approval, salary year college graduates to other the concept of these institu- SHVINO A l l MONMOUTH • M M C H • MIDDUSfX • OCMN COUNTIIS
guidelines, standards for plant
construction and establishing
transfer and admission policies.
Function of Board
Under state law, curriculum
approval Js clearly a function
of the Board of Higher Educa
tion. The plan Is to provide for
coordination of curriculum offerings In order to avoid the unnecessary duplication of expensive specialized equipment.
By coordination among the colleges, and with the cooperation
of the state, under-utiii&ation of
high-investment facilities can
be avoided and the financial
drain upon both county and the
state coffers could be minimized.
With the state picking up the
lab for 50 per cent of the cost
of capital construction, standards for that construction are
a matter of more than passing
Interest to the state. Mr. CoSPONSORED BY:
College Level Coordination
WNMOUTHMEA rsi
Want to Buy?
HO MONMOUTH ST. I
RED BANK
741-5292
13 MAIN ST.
EATONTOWN
542-0743
I
|
W H OSILVER
l«t
LITTLE
™ ™
741-5350
741-5350
Z°J_
BELL FINANCE
CROSS
RIB ROAST
LOIN
PORK
STEW 4
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
Gourmet Cooking School
SHREWSBURY Should
freshmen mayors and councilmen be required to take
courses to qualify them for
their Jobs?
Councilman Leo F. SadkowBki thinks they should.
Mr. Sadkowski told Borough
Council last night he "feels sorry" for new officials who have
to take on multl-mllllon-dollar
responsibilities on a "catch as
catch can" basis, with no train" Ing.
He suggested new councilmen attend & course at Rutgers sponsored by the New Jersey League of Municipalities in
November and said that a state
law might be in order to compel them to do so.
Police, teachers and other
borough employes are required
to take training courses, he noted.
Break-in, Theft
Counts Admitted
FREEHOLD - Michael P .
Leary, 71 Locust Ave., West
Long Branch, has pleaded
guilty to a break-in of a West
Long Branch market and to
stealing f8S from a Highlands
resident.
He is accused of breaking into the West Quality Market, 28
Atlantic Ave., Long .Branch,
Jan. 7 with intenMo steal. He
also is charged with petit
larceny, stealing $85 from
from Robert Ramsey, Paradise
Trailer Park, Highlands, last
Sept. 10.
County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan, who accepted
the pieas, set June 28 for
sentencing.
The state was represented by
Assistant County Prosecutor
John A. Petillo. Leary was
represented by Public Defender
Albert T. Berich.
Car Hits Store,
Woman Injured
M1DDLKTOWN - A Hoselle
Park woman suffered minor Injuries early today when Hie
<;ir she was driving ran into
Kasl House Antiques at Scars
Avenue and HI. 3I>, police said.
•Alyce Shenowski, 411, of Jldsello
J'ark wa.s Irealed ;it RiverView Hospital, lied Hank, and
released alter the accident at j
1:42 i.m.
'
New Jersey Natural Gas Company
A Community Service Program. Two Great Institutions present
two Great Chefs! Seating limited - - First Come, First Served.
MASTER CHEF
Michael Field, internationally known culinary expert, fs director of his
i i. I
I mm, | I
own cooking school in New York City and author of two best selling cookbooks.
AAirnAPl FlPlH
Known for his wide knowledge of the cuisine of many countries, he is the consultI y ll\-l lOCI I ICIVJ
[ n ge d H o r f o r j | M E / L | F E BOOKS "Foods of the World" and regulaj contributor
to McCall's, Holiday and the New York Review of Books. Michael Field relinquished a career as a concert pianist to
become one of America's first-rank food experts and teacher of cooking. To Mr. Field, good cooking need not be
considered a complex and difficult art. Rather, he sees i t as a skill which can be mastered by anyone who will take the
trouble to develop certain techniques and sensibilities. His books, Michael Field's Cooking School and Michael Field's
Culinary Classics and Improvisation, are a delight to every gourmet.
'Tuesday, iVriii. 14, 1968 ~
Tuesdays Nov. 21; 19.68
FONDUES, OMELETTES, CREPES
CLASSIC SAUCES AND SOUFFLES
The fondues demonstrated will be characteristic ones from Switzerland, France and Italy. This
will include a discussion of cooking with cheese in
general: that is, in most of its international aspects.
Omelettes will be demonstrated in all their forms —
and will include French, Italian and German versions.
The preparation of both main course and dessert
.crepes will be shown, and the great variety of ways
possible to use them. The Flaming Crepe Suzette
will - be b demonstrated and flaming techniques in
general discussed.
The sauce session will include a detailed
structuring of the great sauces of France and Italy,
and recipes will be given and the most important
ones demonstrated. Their application, too, will be
discussed in detail. Main course and dessert souffles
will be demonstrated and will not be limited merely
to the French types, but will also include a demonstration of Italian Sformatas, the Austrian Salzburger Nockerl and other international dishes with
a souffle base.
MASTER CHEF
Perhaps. America's foremost authority on food and drink, James
IBeard holds particular distinction as a pioneering expert in modern outN 0 r cooking. Much in demand as a lecturer on the culinary arts, Beard
s | j e e n c o n ducting a cooking school in New York City and offering a
consultation service to American restaurateurs since the mid-1950's. One of the major clients of th«
consultation service that Beard offers to American restaurateurs has been Restaurant Associates, the
owners of the Four Seasons and other elite dirting places in New York City.
Beard often travels to Europe, keeping up-to-date on the restaurants there. His favorite cuisine
is that four\d in such Mediterranean Coastal Areas as Catalonia, where he delights in the fish cookery,
and southern France, where he spends his summers sampling regional and local specialties.
Beard has published many famous cookbooks and the James Beard Cookbook, originally published as a Dell best-selling paperback in 1958, was issued in an equally best-selling hard cover edition
by Duttbn, in 1961. Beard writes a monthly column, "Corkscrew" for House and Garden and has contributed to such other magazines as Vogue, Women's Day and Harper's Bazaar. His favorite recreations
are music, swimming and the theater.
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968
Thursday, Dec. 12, 1968
MEAT COOKERY: BROILING, ROASTING,
BRAISING AND OUTDOOR COOKING
THE COLD TABLE: BUFFET AND
FIRST COURSE DISHES
DOOR
PRIZES!
Xrw Automatic Gax Range
Outdoor Cos (irilf
Assortment of Autographed Cookbooks
All sessions will be, held nt tht Thomas
A. Ellison Science, Hall *l, Monmouth
College, H.-00 to 10:00 P.M. with ths
last hall-hour jar qucstian-and-onstvrr.
Fee is $12.00 per person lor the entirti
series.. Send check tvith coupon, or
phone 222-6600. Checks payable, tot
Monmouth College Conking School.
4
CORNED <
BEEF
Want to Sell?
Bids Officials
Take Courses
To Qualify
^
A
^
Offta «/ ccmmimlry Rilotltiu
Monmouth Colligt
WMt Long Brand), N. 1. 077(4
Gvntlemtn:
Enclosed li my check tor
In payment for
subscription!
to lln Monmoulh Colltgo Cooking
School. PIMM lind llcktll lot
NAMI
ADDRESS
cur
PHONI,
THE DARY REGISTER,
Jun* 12, 1968—11
THIS COUPON WORTH 2 0 '
Toward purchat* of any Vi-Cal
YOUR CHOICI OP BRAND
ICE CREAM
WITH S3 PURCHASE OR MORE
(deluding C g a r . H , ,fcMilk P.oducu)
NAME
ADDRESS .
.ill-1
Redfltmabl* thru Junt IS, 1968
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND S3 PURCHASE OR MORE
SEALTEST
FARMDALE
IN MEW POST '-*. Donald
p. Johnston of 86 Silverside Ave,, Little Silver, vice
president and general manager of Johnson & Johnson's
Baby and Proprietary Division, has been elected to the
board of directors of The
Proprietary Association, a
national trade association
representing manufacturers
of widely advertised nonprescription medicines. Mr.
Johnston has been with
Johnson & Johnson since
1941. He assumed his pres•nt duties in April 1964.
AIL FLAVORS
Half Gallon
Ideal Ice Cream..
YOU MAYBE NEXT!...
MIpDLETOWN-Dr. William
Gillcrist, coordinator for the
- summer studies program of
township schools, has announced that registration for
summer school will be held
Wednesday nnd Thursday, June
26 and 27, in the Administration
Building, 59 Tindall Road, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Courses will'be offered on
both the elementary and secondary levels. The program is designed to provide opportunities
for students who wish to improve their skills Jn specific
subject areas and for make-up
of high school courses not satisfactorily completed during
the school year.
Three Are Fined
By Kirkpatrick
VIRGINIA LEE WITH COUPON ABOVE
Sealfest Ice Cream
90
%000 WINNER
UNBEATABLE SPECIAL OFFER
GEORGE
KENNEDY
SALAD BOWL SET
, SALAD FORK
• & SPOON
Reg.$1.50Vol.! M
•ofb Far Only Jf
^ J "«•».*"»*"'
J§7 Sav»$2.46-0jdr
SNACK
TRAY
With Each $3.00 Purchase
This Wtdu Ftttur. In
Cannon
Jacquard
11x12"
>49
WASH
ClOTH Only
BUY 2 WITH $6 ETC,!... HO PURCHASE NECESSARY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Rib Steak
Shoulder Steak ...ib.98
California Steak . . ib. 79 C
OlD HICKORY
1st
CUtS
LANCASTER BRAND
Bologna... B 6 9 ' Ib.
.ib.49<
LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN
LANCASTER BRAND
Ground Beef
ro« of
1 80 sheets
TOWELS 2 9
69
Your
Choice
ib.
QUARTERED
%*. 57 (
Fresh Ham
BAR B QUE
Chicken
.n.69
FRENCH STYLE
IDEAL
SOLID
PACK
TOMATOES
JUICE
KOUW
AvilUtlt «f Acmi Mkts. with D«ll Dtpls. only
SLICED ROAST •
JUMBO
IDEAL
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TURKEY WINGS
o. DRUMSTICKS
28
89'
PORK LOIN
Beef Arm Roast...ib,™c
69
$:59 C
Frankfurters
Cross Rib Roast...u> 7 8 '
POT ROAST
c
LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK
Brand
LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN
CALIFORNIA
LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK
ib.99c
Veal Steaks
100% U.S. Gov't Inspected Chuck
n,J178
fwqjppii m mm Club Steak
100% U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED
With Each $3.00 Purchase
Lancaster Brand
ib.
LANCASTER BRAND
W • Klill
Prke» effective thru Saturday, June I S , 1968.
Quantity rights reserved.
Nat responsible for typographical errors.
LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN
LANCASTER BRAND
V k | ^ Hi VM HK
French Ice Cream
This Wwks
Feature Hem.
"flRt IROHZl"
BY THERMO SERV
6-INCH
SALAD BOWL
f t q . $1 Value]
With Each $3
Purchase—Only |
Play D « k O' Money at Acnw Markets!
Free Came Cards & Tickets I
No Purchase Necessary!
CENTER CUTS
89
WHILE THEY LAST!
WESTWOOD WOOD-GRAIN FINISH
80 West End Ave.
Somerville, N.J.
IDEAL
GREEN*
BEANS
cut
into
1 chops
Ib.
MUELLERS ELBOW
MACARONI
16-oi. can
Princess Jumbo Towels M H H 2 5 '
CAMPBELL'S
SAVE 2cVEGETABlE 0R VEG
'*-«.|Ac
*TARIAN
"UNBEATABLE DAIRY DEPT."
"UNBEATABLE FROZEN FOOD DEPT."
Pork « B e a n s . . . . « » 1 4 C a m p b e l l ' s S o u p w < a T I 3 C KRAFT-SUCEOYEUOWORvfmBSA^§J*
SAVE24cJOHNSON'SW/LCMONott,^
American Cheese PC49'
S A v E * m i o ^
Favor roiisn
•can- O D Corn F l a k e s . . . . . . p.^- 3 4 ' |DEA<« SUCED YEUOW OR WHITE SAVE m
SAVE 7c UBBYS
^
American Cheese $£45 C
SAVE 5c
(
Tomato Juice....
28' Spam
]^48
IDEAL
Tomato Juice....' 27" Hudson Napkins.;v 3.' CREAM CHEESE
SAVE 2 c
Registration
Set at School
WO1:? U A \ O R S WITH COUPON ABOVE
t • • • • • •
TRENTON — A contract
award for shore protection in
Motimouth County was announced by Commissioner Robert A. Roe, of the Department
of Conservation and Economic
Development.
Mr. Eoe said the contract
went to Thomas Proctor Co. of
Long Branch ($123,550) for construction of a stone spur, repair
of an existing groin, and other
appurtenant work on the Atlantic Ocean shorefront of
Allenhurst.
Project specifications for the
work in Allenhurst call for
Proctor to provide an estimated 2,050 tons of new quarry stone to build the proposed
stone spur and to repair the
seaward end of the Cedar Avenue groin. The contractor Is also to furnish an esti> mated 780 tons of hot asphaltic
mix as interior and top-berm
• filler in the seaward end of the
' Cedai Ave. groin.
LONG BRANCH — Leaving
the scene of en accident can
be costly if you come before
Municipal Court Judge Stanley
Cohen.
•> Parto Santiago of 309 Morris
Ave. paid $100 for that violation yesterday and $25 for careless driving.
Mohamed Harb of 1643 Elm
Ave,, Point Pleasant, paid $75
for a disorderly person charge
- of eluding police, $15 for careless driving and $5 for not notifying the Motor Vehicle Agency of his new address. William
Bosenbush of 266 Cleveland
Ave. paid $10 for careless driving.
Two men were given suspended jail sentences for assault charges. They were Victor M. Sanchez of 11 South
Broadway, who paid $50, with
a six-month sentence, and Daniel Sharp of 194 Garfield Court,
who received a three-month
sentence.
HALF GAL.
AU FLAVORS WITH COUPON ABOVE
Award Contract
For Beach Job
Leaving Scene
Brings $125 Fine
VANILLA FUDGE OR
3 FLAVOR COMBO:
STRAWBERRY &
ORANGE SHERBET
WITH VANILLA
26H)I-
Ideal Salt...
SAVE 9C KRAFT
O
1
C
.*. 8' Bar-B-Que Sauce : 33
69c VALUEI ADULT TEK
SAVE
6c
^^mt
2mOZm H
•
p|fg.
T o o t h b r u s h e s . . . . . 3 or5 I Gulden's Mustard.. 2 - 2 9 °
^
^
^
"UNBEATABLE BAKERY DEPT."
FARMDALE
M J I C
I ^ E ^ % ^ 9
^m^ ^ ^
SUPREME
BUTTERMILK
RSRME? J L R%
If RE
24.<«^V I ^ M C
P
ffc
AD
pp
° " ^ 7 ^ 2 ' - " 5 5 "ST
BIRDS EYE SAVE 9c
c
SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED SAVES Se
# ^ C
Tiny Taten....2!&49 Rye Bread
^M
^•'^H
TA5TE
•
%
O SEA
..2£.53*
VIRGINIA IEE SAVE 4«
Seafood Platter.. 9 ^ 2 5 9 ( Apple B u n s . . . . . . . .
^
DETERGENT
11 ' I V.I I | ] | | *J XT*
WJ A± AWMSalvo..
DETERGENT
GREEN BEANS
NEW GREEN
EXTRA SELECT
FRESH TENDER
CABBAGE
CUCUMBERS
3.25
, •k^m,
Persian Limes..6 19l
GRAPEFRUIT
mmm^ j ^ 9 ^ i ^ • I ^ ^ H M K ^ E T C M
FOR DISHWASHERS
* ^R^R^R^R«R^HmiivC ^MvC i » id^iV
^
Cascade
r43
SHORTENING
c
CRIS
b
^°
^
°
m
m
THRILL
3
A
*
„
•
»•««. 1 3
r-H2
UQ»D™««T
"^l^
Lr57
Oxydol.
Tiffa
^ 7 9 °r 3 5
• "V ' 2
r-35
"
•
.-.*«-71
,
C
GENTLE
l v o r y Flalce$
• • ^37C
DETERGENT WITH GLASSES
I*
10c OFF
39-ot. *J9t
I f U Z LABEL
pka. # ^
DETERGENT WITH FREE DISH CLOTH OR HAND TOWELS .
r 8 2 ^ 5 7 e Bonus S^r
RUMSON — Municipal Court
GRANULATED
can' <JO con' OJ
DETERGENT
Judge William P. Kirkpatrick
ci
c
c
Monday fined Ralph J. Wilson,
Little Silver, $35 for speeding
ana ordered his driver license
LIQUID
.
IwURf
DETERGENT
50c OFF LABEL
suspended 30 days.
C
M
c
1
2
c
16
I 01 $ 47 2O
c
Serena A. Colyer, Fair Haven, was fined $25 for speeding.
J U y > . . . . . . . . . . . . . bll. «#«#
btl. %f£m
btl. 4#«9
Ml. tSt
I lUIr • . . . . . . ' . .
V^- «*
pka- ^ « P
Mrs. Anthony J. Plsani,
"cllevue Ave., was fined $15
'or permitting a dog to run at
FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road
WEST
LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane,
large.
Ivory Snow..3?85 £?37
Dreft....
.....„..'•:; IT
DETERGENT
Bold
X69C
%34 C
DETERGENT
UncU
MI1SI1
*>-TA<
PkU. # • #
LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway
12-THE DAILY REGISTER,
Weiwxdty, June 12, J968
WITH Ttttf
mdHMp«rdKiMof$3.MoriiMr*
PTA
Roundup
TOMATOES
THIS COUPON
WORTH
FREE! FRIE! m
•AUARD or MUSMHtY
BUTTERMILK BtSOHTS
T O V f M M MMCMAM OT PIN—T I M f f POOO
I V HHTS MTWIMNl N 9 1 S
PROGRAM IS HEM)
1
WHfc * • pwrchoM of (1) pk*. • ! M U M * or
FREEHOLD - "A Night to
MUSTORY MmUNWHK t l j « i n » at r*f. prtu
. Remember" was the Ihome of
RBR
«*«•) at S«p*r Mao*—1 h r CMtmr
O w l «f fpwr Ffnn«t—1 p«r CmMmr
the St. Rose of Lima School
P.T.A. annual banquet held in
I Good thru Sat., J W M 15
i Oood thru Sot., Jww I S
the school cafeteria.
The Rev. .loseph.Ford of St.
THIS COUPON
RBR
- Rose of Lirrta Church was the
THIS COUPON
"' main speaker. Also in keeping
WORTH
with the theme were presenta- PricM effective tfcni Saturday, June 15th, We ratoro * • right to
tions by Mrs. Edward Cough- limit quantifies. Not rsipomible for typographical errors.
towards tho pwrchaM of (1) ib. pkg.
lin, Mr. and Mrs. William BresFIN AST
Ilk.
nahan and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
loaf
g. M- Thtn
Fritz.
A memory corner displayed
N I M t b . PtirchaM at $340 er Mar*
»»ad ot Svpcr Mm«t—1 Per C w M m r
pictures and articles of years
Ooerf st Swpcr F l n u t - ! tor Cvrtomar
gone by.
i Good ffarw Sol., June I S
Good thro Sat., Juna 15
Banquet chairmen were Mrs.
Brcsnahan, Mrs. William Lamson, and Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. William Bocin served as program
chairman.
Guests included Sister Loretta Marie, principal, the sisters and lay teachers, and the
following P.T.A. presidents:
Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. Ed•
ward I^ewis, Mrs. Louis Colaner, Mrs. Michael Sastokas,
Mrs. Ann Spuler, Mrs. Julia
Horton, Mrs. James Murphy,
and Mrs. Joseph Saker.
Mrs. Andrew D. Cagney has
been re-elected president for
next year. Serving with her
will be Mrs. Robert Wills, first
Fftut
vice president; Mrs. Lamson,
MraiglitM fe.7t«
second vice president; Mrs
Cut
I*.
• Steven Zbranak, third via
president; Mrs. Alfred Schrang, recording secretary; Mrs.
KAY Mf FROKN
Leonard Steen, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Ernest Pot2 k. 12
MRS.
ter J r . , treasurer.
•z. pkg.
SMITH'S
Business meetings will relume in September.
/ • • _ » . _ • BSjh*
MORTON'S
jl4«.$|
MaJ. George R. Darrow,
AUSARA
VARILEE
ETIES H
12 <I**
*.
whose wife, Florence, is the
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Mazzacco of 10 E. Walnut Place,
West Long Branch, is a mem
APPSTIZtNO DtPARTMBNT*
StAfOQD SAVINGS
ber of an organization which
has earned the U. S. Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award at
High Wycombe, England.
Y M get tt Ki. OoMttie Hani
Airman James L. Trecker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
* % ft. Austin) Alps Swiss
Trecker of 2 Willow Brook
1 pint
COFFEE
R>63 e FIRST BF TIK SEASOI
Road, Holmdel, has completed
LIGHTENER
cartons
basic training at Amarillo
AFB, Tex. He is assigned as an
USOA CHOICE
automotive repairman with a
G^W-FINAST P 9
C
unit of the Tactical Air Comfc
mand at McConnell AFB, Kan.
C
e
«.
Army Second I,t. Robert I).
•WHEM AVAIUHE
Stewart, 24, whose mother,
4o 9
Mrs. Marie R. Serrino, lives at
16 Sunnycrest Court, Little Silver, completed an eight-week
Information officer basic course
at the Defense Information
School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He was trained in
journalism,' oral communica€
tions, radio and television
broadcasting, International relations and government.
PROGRESSO 2 Hi. 3
luptrtsd WW! Basil n. can
er 6 jars Junta foods
10
Plvi M M PurdMH of $3.00 er More
Goerf at Super Finnt—1 Per Cuttomer
Good thru Sat., June 15
WHITE BREAD
THIS COUPON
WORTH
towards the purchas* of (1) bag of 10
FRANKFURTERS
YOU ONI OF
THOUSANDS
FLORIDA ORANGES
Geod el Super Nnatt-1 Per Cmtemer
Good thru Sat., JIMM 15
SEMI-BONELESS
SMOKED HAMS
M t y Cooked - Easy to Carve - Loss Wa*te
LOM lHrMK • rWH Cvt RHMV IMnff -
FREEZER
49
PLEASER5
APPLE PIES Corned Beef
69 Beefsteaks
vream ries
Pound Cake
Fruit Drinks
PERX
FRESH
99<
Spiced Luncheon Meat
Corned Beef
Baby Whitefish
Potato Salad
k .1.29
M CM
»
ARDENA UNIT
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
Harry Christie Jr., vice president of the Monmouth County
Council of Parent Teacher Associations, installed newly elected officers for the ArdenaGrcibling Schools PTA in the
Ardena school.
Mrs. William Kirk was. in• flailed for.her second term as
president;'Mrs. David Golom,
first vice president; Mrs. Bert
Fort, second vice president;
Mrs. Ronald Singer, recording
secretary; Mrs. Pan! Lawlor,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Dnnnld Dupan. treasurer.
Mrs. Joanna McKinney reported a total of 109 children
registered for kindergarten in
the fall.
Mrs. James Werner Introduced (he prngnim, a fashion
show by the seventh and eighth
grade girls under the supervision of Mrs, Ann Irving. The.
Ardena choir sang under the
direction of Bolicrt Malms.
Mechanical and art work nf
the Ardena pupils was on display.
.
9
NEW PRKSinKNTS
UNION BEACH - Mrs. Robert Kline was reeled ed as president of the local Parent-Teacher Association at a recent
mooting at Memorial School.
Rceieded alsn were Anthony
Miele, vice president, and Mrs.
Louis Rjccardi, treasurer. Mrs.
Robert Patlisnn was selected
cans' Q j C
FLOUR
ALL
PURPOSE
CM
1.89
DETERGENT
M
CANTALOUPES
W
CAUFOtNM
LARGE SIZE
C a b b a g e * 7*
47
Bing Cherries
JWCY
ARTIFICIAL CENTER PIECES
SUMMER
sit, 51
25c OFF LABEL
L
*»"««
FIRST O ' THE FRESH PRODUCE
'BOLD
FLORAL
Toeteie Rolls
Caraawl er FuJgiu Y«ur
Ar PiediKe D^it.
*•» « H * »
DESIGN
oz. pkg.
PRICE-MINDERS
BAKERY SAVINOS
Crisco Oil
iM-^sr Reynolds ^ ^ F O R 4 * * 1
MARGARINE
Chock Full 0 ' Muts « * • £ 6 9 s Red Pack Tomaf oes ^ 2 9 e
CC L O V E R D A L E
Miracle Whip
Mayonnaise FINAST ^^39ROLLS
or QUARTERS
Green Giant Peas
S p a g h e t t i «ANCOA»WCAN 6 * ^ 8 9
tiieese
Del Monte Catsup 5 ^ $ 1 Mushrooms "INl «---69 e Cream
Sour Cream
PIES
FIHAST-Lwge 8"
59
1 A. 8
K.pkg.
C
BOSMN'S
PAST. PROC.
AXELROD'S
or CROWIEYS
Assorted Household
HALF PRICE SALE
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
Buy a 10 oz. Jar at
R«g. Prlci. Oet
Setond 10 ot. Jar
at Half Price
Both
for
$|99
3
VA^BS
I
«"
AZ. 8 9
GREEN AT SUPER SAVINGS
PLAINFIKD - W..I 7lh I I .
PLAINFIILD - South Av..
W U i r i l l D - Ilm I I .
WIIIIII1O - North Av..
Buttermilk
Velveeta «*"»•*«.
Lonahorn
•
AXELROD'S
LINEAR PLASTICS
|
TWIN
ti>OUT PAIl
WASTI
BAIKIT
MIXINO
•OWl HT
UI11ITY
TUB
ItCTANOULAK
DIIH PAN
K l CUH
TRAYS
YOUR CHOICE
"»«•«*««>
2 si
Father's Day Cain
English Muffins
%
Bread Sale
ctn.
*
£
l
Ib.
C
2 £ 99 Finast Ass't Donuts
10 ei. pfcfl. 5 9 * Finast Fruit Bread
^ »*• 2 9 e
HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS
GILLETTE DOUBLE EDGE
Knack Razor
Coffee Mate CARNATI0N llb ii*99 e
B & M Baked Beans SUZ%\
Vermont Maid Syrup dtf 58C
FINAL TWO WEEKS! |
Tr
48 to
Pkf-
8c OFF LABEL
boxes of
18 pads
Sardines
Clam Chowder
Apple Juice
Lincoln Drinks
Mrs. (Jeorfjp (iillam president
of the Monmouth County Council (if PTAs spoke (in the advantages of enmity, state and
national niunrils
£} bag 4
UPTON'S
S.O.S. PADS
"LOADED
WITH SOAP"
Calif. Steaks
I Bar-B-Qve Beef RHM - 7 5 e
i Ground Round WAN
Lean Check Cubed 'Z™
Z
59c Finast Cold Cuts
*83C
79 Midget Beef Sakmii
*^89« fresh Haddock Fillet
75 Fish Sticks »< ***
21 Flounder Fillets
WESSON OIL TEA BAGS
3 oz. $
KING OSCAR
William DcMaio, principal of
BRISLING
cam
the local schools, spoke on
15oi. $
H
0
W
A
I
D
"Discipline."
JOHNSONS 3 cant
Mrs. John Maclnnes reported
1 profit of .$405 was realized
REDCHEEK
bot
on the program of eight movies. A check for $30(1 was preC
sented to the school for use
by sixth through eighth grades.
Tony Smith, special a r t l > . . ^ ^ . ^ CONTADINA TOMATO >) 1 pt. 12ot. A < c
2c OFF LABEL
O cam T * l
classes instructor, exhibited a KUree
print collection nt Helen fiiegl,
Philadelphia, who recently had
a show at Old Mill Gallery,
Tinton Falls. Five of the prints
will be purchased by the PTA
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
I
as'a basis for a permanent colREVERE WARE IN AVOCADO
|
lection.
as treasurer.
3 5 »35
»ESH
BUMBLE BEE GOLD MEDAL
£
With
(Backs
HAM & SWISS COMBO HALIBUT STEAKS I
B e e f Slices
LIGHT CHUNK
CHICKEN
QUARTERS
"«BV*W«
Pork Shoulders
i
Lender Bagels
Vita Sliced Lox
:
COlltiTRY STYU
Regular
1.49 Value
SELF HEATING
Gillette Shave Cream
Gillette
Del Monte Sweepstake Sale Confidets
99
89
STAINLESS STEEL
DOUBLE EDGE BLADES
REG.
Jut) clip t h i Del Monte Items from this ad and get entry blank In our stores
Kernel Corn
Sweet Peas
Del
1 ib. 1
Monto
Sliced Beets
MINLO PARK - IkoppUa
D£L
MONTE
2 ;": 4 5
oz. cans
C
CAIITIRlr - Shopping C.nl.r
WOODB«IDOI - Hallway An.
Fruit Cocktail
Del Jitt.1 QC
1
u
Monto
"I
oz. cans M mf
Del M o n t e <=«*** CORN % ' ^ - 4 5 0
IIIZABIIH - Ntwark Av..
HACKINJACK - » . . . » St.
PATCHOOUI - Main St.
COPIAOUI - Marrlck M.
2 4 f o 1
pkg.
MOW AVAILABLE
THERMO TEMP
INSULATED SERVING WARE
Feature of the Wook
with each $3 purchase.
See colorful display
at store.
12 oz.
Tumbler
(Plus Tax)
'•• y o u
tor ;i peppy
day's ClijsMf
now.1
to-
320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH
ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Motorists Pay Fines
SHREWSBURY - Municipal
Court Judge Glading Monday
fined three motorist tor careless driving and one for
speeding.
Fined for careless driving
were Daniel M. Sago, 25 Main
St., Oceanport, $30; Ralph T.
Sturmfels. 57 William St., Red
Bank, $20, and Harry W. Ingalls, 25 Henry St., $15.
Margaret A. Wilson, Milford,
was fined $15 for speeding 49
miles in a 40 mile zone.
TOE DA FLY REGISTER,
hint
12, 1968—M
A bad check
complaint
brought against William Jenkins, 45 Beers St., Keyport, bj
Thomas A. Gallagher
Jr.,
trading as American Rentals
479 Shrewsbury Ave., was dismissed by Judge Glading with
out prejudice, permitting Mr
Gallagher to sign another com
plaint if Mr. Jenkins can b<
located. The complaint allege;
that the account in the ban]
against which the $20 checl
was issued had been closed
To some persons, the name
information was misleading.
Among the 650,000 daily requests for information on an
average business day in New
Jersey, operators received calls
for train schedules, baseball
scores and other information
not connected with telephone
numbers.
Directory assistance can be
reached in the same way a cus-
"AimforBig Results"
wifh a . . .
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
i %
|
'
4
PER ANNUM ON
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
FROM J5.00O
1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
o /
'•
QUARTERLY
tomer formerly dialed Information. For directory assistance in other areas, the number to dial remains the same—
the area code followed by 5551212.
Hew Jersey Bell said other
Bell System companies, such
as New York Telephone and
Bell of Pennsylvania, are planning to make the same change
of name.
Four Employes At Fort Cited
secretary to the project manager, each received outstanding performance ratings,
Also, Vincent J. Nittoli of
Neptune, an inventory control
analyst, was presented a susWilbur D. Hicks of Wayside, tained superior performance
FT. MONMOUTH Four
civilian employes with the Office of the Project Manager,
Selected Tactical Radio, at a
ceremony here, were presented
work commendations.
• '
program manager, Hilton K. award.'
In addition, Hicks,
Dewey, Staten Island, a budget
officer, and Mrs. Jane E. and Thomas received
Thomas of West Long Branch, step salary increases.
I ATL. HIGHLANDS |
291-0100
Bored? Find new excitement
with the right job. Check today's
Classified AdS now!
LINCROFT
842-4400
Just South of Route 537 Light
Golden Pound Cake
FRESH
BAKED
DAILY
We Have Costa's Ice Cream
A wonderful French vanilla to go with your
shortcake. Also a host of fine flavors, slices,
mixed flavor bricks and sandwiches.
Cool Summer Soups
FROM S. S. PIERCE
r
Make a Fruit Salad
Combine fresh berries with our choice citrus
fruits, apples, watermelon. Large selection of
S. S. Pierce salad dressings.
—
If you aren't pleased with
TURF BUILDER PLUS 2/or
any reason whatever—
send your sales slip to
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio
" 43040, and they will send
~ a refund promptly.
5,000 sq. ft.
Rids Summer
10,000 sq. ft.
CRABGRASS
12"
Hospital Aide
Is Certified
Strawberries
Made with whole eggs from local
farms; rich with butter and deliciously almond flavored.
Scotts
Promise
200 Welfare Clients
To See Ball Games
RED BANK - The familiar the donations of staff members
baseball lover's phrase "play of the Welfare Board, boarding
ball" will come alive this sum- home operators, and voluntary
mer for more than 200 clients contributions from area merof the Monmouth County Wel- chants.
fare Board when they journey Other individuals or organizato New York for the third an- tions wishing to contribute in
nual major league baseball out- order to defray the cost of
transportation may communiing.
Under the direction of Mrs. cate with Mrs. Backover at the
Phyllis Backover, casework Monmouth County Welfare
supervisor, the first of four Board, 141 Bodman Place, Bed
trips will be June 20 when the Bank.
New York Mets play the San
Francisco Giants at Shea Stadium.
Other trips are planned for
July 17 and 24, when the New RED BANK Robert J.
York Yankees play the Baltimore Orioles and the Boston Owendoff, 83 Leedsville Drive,
Bed Sox, respectively, and Aug. Lincroft, a technician in River27, when they meet the Cali- view Hospital's laboratory, has
fornia Angels.
been awarded certification In
The agency's baseball out- chemistry by the Registry of
ing committee has expanded its Medical Technologists of the
program this year to allow American Society of Clinical
more underprivileged youngsters to attend the games as Pathologists.
well as the aged and disabled- Mr. Owendoff received a
many of whom will be making bachelor's degree in chemistry
their first trip out of the county. from Seton Hall University In
Clubs composed of aged and 1961. His degree and experience
disabled clients residing in in chemistry made him eligible
boarding homes have been to take the examination in
making plans for many months. chemistry that led to his cerMany have individually con- tification.
tributed to help assure the nec- Now a registered medical
essary transportation for the technician in chemistry, 'Mr.
trip.
Tickets for the games have Owendoff has been employed in
been obtained through the hospital's chemistry department
management of two New York since 1966.
baseball clubs, who have co- Seven RiverWew laboratory
operated with the agency and technicians are registered with
its work.
the American Society of Clinical
Transportation to the games Pathologists and one is eligible
will be provided by chartered to take the certification examibuses, made possible through nation.
Treat the family to an. old fashioned
Strawberry Shortcake, using our
OPIN MONDAY - SATURDAY * TO 6
SALE
SUTCH A TRIO — Carol Van Sossen of Sayrevillo, left, and Pauline Taylor of Port
Monmouth, pose happily with "Lord Sutch," a featured performer ai the opening of the Psychedelic Boutique in the basement of the Red Bank Record Shop. Joan
Olup of Hazlet is the admiring onlooker.
(Register Staff Photo)
ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J.
Most any day now, expect the family
to show signs of "summer appetite"
and a natural desire for something
light at mealtime. We suggest cream
of watercress, cucumber almond, or
leek and potato, consomme of turtle
or beef, clam madrillene, Spanish
style gazpacho, bouillabaise or one of
the aspics. Most may be served hot
as well as cold.
SUNDAY 1 TO 6. AIR-CONDITIONED
INSECTS
BUGGING
YOU?
Too Many
WEEDS?
USE
Get
'gcotts)
New KANSEL
COPE PLUS
Treat 5,000 sq. ft.
Treat 5,000
sq. ft.
4"
SCOTTS SPREADER
Check for our
COMBINATION SALE
PRICES ON *35. *75
JUST IN TIME FOR
OPEN
3 DAYS
ONLY
THURS.
ROTARY and E-2 SPREAD
Takes the labor our of Lawn Care!
JUNE,
COMPLETE STORE BUYERS
RL1lV
747-9894
187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY
SAT. to 6
REG. 384.00 — 7 b.p.
Rtfj. !lf.OO — Urge IO'x7' — Crty
Rider Mower
Steel Shed
AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER
Selling o u t . . . the entire stock of 2 stores from Philadelphia. Featuring better
men's wear. A fine up to the minute stock from the nation's best known makers!
^~~~
TURTLENECK
2
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
^
DRESS & SPORT
SUITS • SPORTS JACKETS
29
SHIRTS
By PETROCELLI • CALVERT • BAKER • CARDINAL
BOTANY - CORT McLEED
By ARROW,
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14—THE DAILY REGISTER.!
R, DOUGLAS HANNON,
the former
Norma Pel-en of Houston,
Tex., was married Friday
in Houston.
June. 1.2. 1968 I
Mr. Hannon
Is Married
In Texas
Patricia OConnell Wed
To Wayne W. Williams
BRADEVELT - Miss Patricia Ellen O'Connell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Red Hill Rd., Holmdel, and
Army Pvt. Wayne W. Williams,
were married Saturday in St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams,
Deer Crest Drive, Holmdel.
The Rev. Daniel F. O'Connell,
principal of Cathedral Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
uncle of the bride, celebrated
the Nuptial Mass and5 officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted by
her father. She wore a white
silk organza gown appliqued
with Alencon lace and designed
with a stand-away collar, long
tapered sleeves and a Watteau
chapel train.
Miss Virginia Bartz, New
Providence, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kathleen McLaughiin, Colts
Neck, cousin of the bride, and
the Misses Karin and Adele
MRS. WAYNE WILLIAMS,
left, formerly Patricia
O'Connell of Holmdel, was
married Saturday in St.
GabrieTs Catholic Church,
Bradevelt.
Williams, sisters of the bridegroom. Jennifer Colgan, Merrick, L. I., cousin of the bride,
was the flower girl.
Dennis Williams, Holmdel,
was best man for his brother.
MRS. DOMINIC F. GARUshers were John O'Connell, I
RUTO JR., right, became a
brother of the bride; Charles
Williams, Woodbridge, cousin of
bride, also on Saturday in
the bridegroom, and Herbert
St. Dominic's Catlwlic
Nielsen, Marlboro. Christopher Church, Brick Township.
Colgan, Merrick, L. I., cousin
She is the former Joan M.
of the bride, was ring bearer.
After a reception in The CobHammill of Point Pleasant.
blestones, Middletown, the couple left on a motor trip to New
York State.
The bride was graduated
from Red Bank Catholic H i g h
School and St. Peters Hospital
School of Nursing, New Brunswick. She is a member of the
staff of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.
The bridegroom was graduBRICK TOWNSHIP — At a Nuptial
Mrs. Edward Springsteen and Mrs. Robe
ated from Red Bank High Mass celebrated by the Rev. John A.
Stoetzel, Point Pleasant. Margie Millar, i
School. He attended Clemson Ozarowski, the marriage of Miss Joan
bride's, niece, was flower girl.
University, Clemson, S. C. He M. Hammill to Dominic F. Garruto Jr.
Best man was Edward Archer, Oceanis stationed at Ft. Dix.
was solemnized Saturday in St. Dominic's
port, and ushers were Fred Spellman, Long
Catholic Church.
Island, N. Y.; Joseph Carter, Philadelphia;
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Anthony Garruto, Red Bank, brother of the
Mrs. Edward Hammill, 206 Jaehnel Pkwy.,
bridegroom, and Jack Hammill, Point
Point Pleasant. The bridegroom's parents
Pleasant, brother of the bride.
are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Garruto, 69 Oak?
The bride was graduated from Point
land St., Red Bank.
Pleasant Beach High School and is emA reception took place in the Manployed by Bendix Corp., Holmdel.
hattan Hotel, Lakewood.
Mr. Garruto is a graduate of Bed
The bride, given in marriage by her
Bank Catholic High School and PennsylFT. MONMOUTH - Miss father, wore an A^line dress of white silk
vania Military College where he was a
Linda Marie Havens and James organza trimmed with Chantiily lace. Her
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is a
Karl Nordin were married here Bister, Mrs. John Millar, Point Pleasant,
senior accountant at Marlboro. State HosSaturday in Camp Wood Chap- was matron of honor and other attendants
pital.
el. Chaplain Russell H. Hoe of- were Mrs. James Haddow, Keansburg; and
' ficiated and a reception followed in Old Orchard Country
Club, Eatontown.
HOUSTON, Tex. - The marriage of Miss Norma Lynn I'eters of Houston to Robert Douglas Hannon, Little Silver, N J ,
took place here Friday in the
Bering Drive Church of Christ.
The Rev.- •Pat E. Harrcll officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle S. Peters
of Houston. Mr. Hannon, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert MRS. C. E* H.ESSEY JR.,
Hal Hannon, has lived with
the former Karen
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Bick- Van Ntss, of Leonardo, beley, 44 Mitchell Place, Little
came, a bride Saturday
Silver, since the death of his
in St. James Catholic
father. Mr. Bickley is a vice
president and marketing man1
Church, Red Bank.
ager of the Stephcnson Corp.,
'a division of Bangor-PimU
Bed Bank, N.J.
Escorted by Father
The bride, who was given
marriage by her father, wow
a magnolia white peau de sole
gown completely overlaid witt
" a sleeveless point d'esprit cage,
RED BANK-St. James Cath- Also a bridesmaid was Mis:
banded and sprinkled with v
nise lace daisies and designei olic Church was the setting Gladys Adaysh, Keyport.
with a jewel neckline and brusl Saturday for the marriage of Lisa Van Ness, also a sistei
Miss Karen Jean Van Ness, of the bride, was flower girl.
train.
Her sister, Miss Jo Carol Pi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robert DeAdder, Severne,
ters, was maid of honor. Brides W. Van Ness, 27 Brookside Md., was best man and usher
maids were the Misses Eliza Road, Leonardo, to Carlton E. were Gary Boetsch, Belford
beth Wright, Southamptoi Bessey Jr. He is the son of and John Howard Jr., Oakhurst
N. Y.; Lucinda Hammond, Bo: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. The bride, a graduate o
ton, Mass; Evelyn Murra; Bessey, 50 Lovett Ave., Little Middletown Township High
School, is in the programming
Houston, and Susan and Gent Silver.
The Eev. Florian Gall offi- department of Interdata Inc.,
Byrd, cousins of the brid
ciated at the ceremony. A Oceanport. The bridegroom, a
Houston.
reception followed in the graduate of Red Bank High
Best Man
Cobblestones,
Middletown.
School, attended Monmouth Col
Best man was Jonathan E.
Ness gave his daugh- lege, Long Branch, and is a digThe bride is the daughter of
Bickley, Little Silver. Ushers terMr.inVan
marriage. She wore a ital computer technician, also
- Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hav- EAST KEANSBURG - Miss
were Jeffrey Selevan and Lar- full-length
white gown of silk with Interdata. He is a private
" ens, 14 Winhar Place, Ocean- Mary Anne Carlin became the
ry Green, Miami, Fla.; and
and venlse lace with first class in the National
port. Mr. Nordin's parents are bride of Gerard Biondi on May
Bob Livermore and Danny Bas worsted
a
chapel
train.
Her
sisters,
Mr.
and Mrs. Ivar G, Nordter "25, in St. Catherine's Catholic
Guard,
Red
Bank.
ham, Houston.
Misses
Kathleen
and
Robin
;
j
38
Orchard
Road, West Long Church.
They
will
make
their
home
in
' The bride is a student
Ness, were maid of honor Oakhurst on their return from
Branch.
Mrs. James K. Nordin
Parent^ of the couple are Mr.
Sophie Newcomb College of Tu Van
Jane University, New Orleans, and bridesmaid, respectively. a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. '(The former Linda Havens)
The former Miss Havens, who and Mrs. James F. Carlin Sr.,
La., The bridegroom, a gradu
was escorted by her father, 35 Sycamore Ave., East
ate of Governor Dummer Acad
wore an A-line gown of silk Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
emy, South Byfield, Mass,,, is
organza appliqued with daisies Clarence Chamberlain, 608
a student at Tulane University.
down the front and on the train. Poole Ave,, Union Beach.
The couple will make their HAZLET - Miss Linda Rae
Miss Peggy Carlucci, West The Rev. John B. Cook, pashome in New Orleans for a Sellick became the bride of
Long Branch, was maid of hon- tor, officiated at the ceremony.
or and Miss Christa Ziegler, The bride was given in maryear while they complete their Stanley S. Lee, 22 John St.,
W Keansburg,
K b
J
1 in
i St
West
June
1,
St.
studies at Tulane.
FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Fran- Leonardo, cousin of the bride, riage by her father. She wore a
John's
United
Methodist
silk organza gown which feaks Naylor, 480 Harding Koad, was bridesmaid.
Church. '
Best man was Ivar Nordin tured a cathedral train extendwill
present
her
piano
pupils
in
ing from the shoulders,
Parents of the couple are Mr.
a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in Jr., Farmingdale, brother of and lace appliqued bell sleeves.
and Mrs. Charles F. Sellick, 4
the
bridegroom,
and
usher
was
the chapel of the Methodist
Thome Place, West Keansburg,
Joseph Fornarotto, West Long Miss Patricia Cavallairi,
and Mrs. Ethel Lee, 25 Boop
Church, Broad St, Bed Bank. Branch.
Brooklyn, was maid of honor.
Ave., Leonardo, and the late
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
A special feature on the proStanley Lee.
gram will be a quartet playing The bride is a 1966 graduate John Schuh, Keyport, sisof Shore Regional High School,
The Rev. Norman R. Riley,
he Rondo from Mozart's G-Mi- West Long Branch. She is a ter of the bridegroom, and Miss
Lillian Davis, Navesink.
pastor, officiated at the double
ner piano quartet. The guest customer service coordinator
HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - ring ceremony.
Miss Carol- Anne Cameron, The bride was given In marartists will be: Emanuel Sen- for Wheelock Signals Inc., Long
Guest in Long Branch
daughter of Mrs. John S. Cam- riage by her father. She wore a
erchia,' Long Branch, violin; Branch.
eron, 61 Ivy Hill Drive, Mata- lace gown designed with sealBernard Eidam, Lakewood, The bridegroom, a private WEST LONG BRANCH wan, and the late John S. Cam- ioped neckline, long pointed
tola; Mrs. Ruth Ann Linsley, first class in the Army Ee- Miss Carol Ward of Little Sileron, became the bride of Kyle sleeves, fitted bodice and full
'armingdale,
cello, with Mrs. serve, is a 1966 graduate of ver and West Long Branch, has
F. Conselyea, son of William K, aouffant skirt which cascaded
Augusta Military Academy, returned from the University of
Naylor at the piano.
Conselyea, Brooklyn, N. Y., into a cathedral-length train.
Miami where she is a junior,
and the late Mrs, Conselyea
The following piano pupils Fort Defiance, Va., and attend- arid is the house guest here of
Miss Gilda Maffey, West
ed Monmouth College, West
here Saturday.
will participate: Nora Coola- Long Branch. He is employed Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Brown,
[eansburg, was maid of honor.
Mrs. Stanley S. Lee
The -Rev. Arthur P. Conlon Bridal attendants were Mrs.
an, Elizabeth Corcoran, Lesly by J.F. Kiely Construction Co., Oak Hill Ave., and their son,
(The
former
Linda
Sellick)
celebrated the Nuptial Mass Carles F. Sellick Jr., Hazlet,
S. William Brown of Springdale
orre, Mary Joan Di Giovanni, Long Branch.
and performed the double ring sister-in-law of the bride, and from Raritan High School and
Ave., Long Branch.
Ann
Gallo,
Jeanne
Genova,
When they return from a
ceremony in St. Benedict's Miss Shirley Kish, Freewooc Is employed by the Prudential
Mary Genova, Jaime Levy, wedding trip to Mt. Airy Lodge,
Catholic Church.
Acres.
Insurance Co,, Newark.
usan Levy, Anne Macurdy, Poconos, Pa., they will make
James Cameron escorted his Robert Lee, Atlantic High
sister to the altar. She wore an ands, was best man for hi! The bridegroom was gradu- erry McCue, Susan Osborn, their home temporarily at 38
A-line silk organza gown with irother. Ushering were Charlei ated from Middletown Town- usan Pfefferle, Barbara Tier- Orchard Eoad, West Long
ship High School. He served six
Branch.
long sleeves and chapel train.
ey, Joanne Tierney, David
Sellick Jr., Hazlet, brothei
Miss Gail M. Cameron, sister f the bride, and William Lee, years in the U.S. Marines and Trooper, Gregory Trooper, Diof the bride, was maid of honor. Keyport, brother of the bride- is employed in the Belford Division of the Monmouth County ne Van Wagner and Nancy Lost something special? Find
Bridal attendants were Mrs, groom. "
Highway Department..
fan Wagner.
it with a result-getting Classified
John Hanusck, Asbury Park,
They will reside in-West The recital-Is-open to the
Miss Dorothy Cameron, Miss After a reception In th
:irror
Boom
of
Smith's
lesAd. Dial 741-6900 HI
IOWF
ublfc.
Keansburg.
Lorraine Cameron, and Miss
Mary Beth Cameron, all sisters aurant, East Keansburg, the
ouple left on a motor trip.
New Shipment!
of the bride, at home.
The bride was graduated
John Kapp, Brooklyn, was
Famous moke. 1 & 2 p c
best man. Ushering were Bridal Shotver
Frank Principe, and William
Cavanaugh, nephew of the 'or Miss Hoyt
bridegroom, both of Brooklyn, FAIR HAVEN - A bridal
James Cameron, brother of the hower for Miss Dicksie Ann
Dear Too Much: Your co-worker Is
Dear Ann Landers: 1 got tired of hearbride, and John Ilanusek, As- loyt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
committing the crime of embezzlement and
ing
people
say,
"You
have
such
a
pretty
bury
Park,
brother-in-law
VAL. to 35.00
Douglas Hoyt, was given face — if you lost some weight you'd be
the fact that so far he has made restitution
of the bride.
ire Friday by Mrs. J. William beautiful." So I went to my family doctor
periodically doesn't change the situation.
After a reception in the Em- eim, 28 Gillespie Ave..
It's your duty to tell the boss what's going
and asked him to put me on a strict diet.
erald Room of Smith's Restau- Miss Hoyt will be married I shed 40 pounds in seven months.
on and leave it to him to decide whether
rant, East Keansburg, the une 22 to Lt. Andrew B. Calto give Mr. Sticky Fingers another chance.
So what am I writing about? Well,
couple flew to' Jamaica. When in.
since
I've
lost
weight
I've
also
lost
my
they return, they will reside in
fat girl friends. I shared my diet with
Dear Ann Landers: If you dont want
Brooklyn.
Rummage Sale
them and kept urging them
to print my letter please put a check in
The bride was graduated
to stick with it but they
Special Group
either of the boxes I have drawn at the
from Dickinson High School, NEW SHREWSBURY - A
didn't have the willpower.
bottom of the page and return it to me- in
Jersey City, and is em- ummage sale will be held
At first they seemed
the enclosed envelope. One box is marked
LIGHT WEIGHT
ployed by the Chemical Bank, iaturday beginning at 10 a.m.
thrilled about my weight loss
SHE PAYS. The other box is marked
New York.
ere in the Northside Engine
but as I began to look better
YOU
PAY
AND
FORGET
IT.
The bridegroom was grad- 'irehouse at 17 Springdale
they became cooler and coolI have a cleaning woman who is unuated
from Erasmus High Vve. The event, which will fea.
er. The real break came
believable. If §he had one more brain she
School,' Brooklyn. He served ure clothing, bric-a-brac, home
when I started to dat'e some
would, be an idiot. This dumbbell has
three years in the Army Mili- laked- food items, and refreshvery attractive men. It's
worked for me for six years. Don't ask me
tary Police. ,He is also em- lents, is being sponsored by
"Landers
hard for me to believe that
how I have stood it. ,,
ployed by tho Chemical Bank, ie Ladies Auxiliary of the fire my friends are jealous yet I don't know
Yesterday she tried to do me a favor
New York City.
ompany.
how else to figure it. Do you?—THE NEW
and save 15 cents worth of soap powder.
ME
She overloaded my washing machine and
Dear New: Success can be awfully hard
OFF
burned out the motor. The repair bill is
to take"— particularly somebody else's.
going to be out of this world.
Those dames were not friends. They were
Should the woman pay for the damage
merely acquaintances with whom you once
or not? Please check tho square and I will
shared a common misery. You've lost
do as you say .-EMPLOYER OF A NUMBnothing of value.
SKULL.
Dear Employer: I am checking "YOU
PAY AND FORGET IT." Everyone who
Dear Ann Landers: I am employed in
has domestic help must expect some breaka large office. The man who clears all
age over a period of time.
down payments has been helping himself
Even smart and careful housewives
to money. He confided that he started
have been known to break things onco in
by taking small amounts for a day or two
a while so don't bo so hard on your cleanto tide him over a personal "crisis." Now
ing woman.
he takes larger amounts for longer periods.
I have access to (ho books but havo
never had any reason to check them. I'm
Alcohol Is no shortcut to social success.
afraid one day he will be discovered beIf you think you have to drink to bo acfore ho has ;i chance to set tho books right.
cepted by your friends, get the facts. Head
This has caused me .sleepless nights he"Iioozo and You — For Tecn-Agers," by
c.-Mise now tli;it I'm aware of what's going
Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a
on I have wli.il is known as "guilty knowllong, self-addressed, stamped envelope with
taaOli SIIOH REPAIR miPARTMENT
edge." I dun'i know why •he cut me in on
your request.
Ins maneuvering and I wish he hadn't.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
Should 1 go'to the boss, or to his wife, or
with your problems. Send them to her in
Jii'ej) my trap shut and hopo for tho best?—
caro of tJiis newspaper, enclosing a selfMIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER _ RT. 35
TOO MUCH INFO
addressed, stamped envelops.
f
Karen Van Ness Wed
To Carlton Bessey Jr.
Married at Mass
Garruto-Hammill Wedding
Miss Havens
Is Bride Of
J. K. Nordin
Announce Marriage of Miss Carlin
Linda Sellick Married Piano Pupils
James F. Carlin Jr., brother
of the bride, was the best man.
Ushering were Ronald Scheuer, Edison Township, and John
Schuh, Keyport, brothers-in-law
of the bridegroom.
After a reception in the cardinal Room of Smith's Restaurant, the couple motored
to Washington, D. C.
The bride was. graduated
from Middletown Township
High School and is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark.
The bridegroom attended
Keyport High School and
served in Vietnam with the Army. He is employed by Spedcor
Electronics Corp., Morganville.
They will reside in Keyport.
To Perform
Married
At Mass
In Holmdel
Largest
Selection
of Domestic & Imported
GOURMET FOODS
ENGLISH CHEESES
Including
• CHESHIRE
<• WENSLEY DALE
• DOUBLE GLOUCESTER i* STILTON
SCOTCH DUNLOP
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PICKLED ONIONS,
IN MALT VINEGAR
See us for all your
•ntertalning needs!.
FHEMPETS
DELICACIES
1060 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT
842 - 1785
LUCY
Ann Landers
Success Is Hard to Take
6 -8 9
DRESSES
DUALITE
NEISNER'S
Assorted
CLOSE-OUT
MIX "N" MATCH
20*
POPLIN
4
75
JAMAICAS
OO
fea
ea.
Final Clearance
SPRING WEIGHT
IMPORTED KNIT
SUITS &
DRESSES
Zipper ed-Nylon
JACKETS
RACING STRIPE
25
MULTI STRIPE
4 4
0
GOLF
JACKETS
lifts
Special Group
BATHING BATHING
SUITS
SUITS
75 75 75
FACTORY
OUTLET
%
HUNDREDS
OF
BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT THE
STORE!
AND
75
|
Special Group
ASSORTED
ODDS'N'ENDS
OO
1
VAL. to 15.00
BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST.
747-0108
RED BANK
OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8
u
12,
THF. fMII.V RFU'TfR.
To Mark Anniversary
County Fare
Elberon Decorator Transforms Tiffany Mansion
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — the direction of Mrs. Fred
In honor of the first anni- Gales, program vice president,
versary of Israel's victory last who will present a playlet, perJune 6, the Matawan Chapter of formed by .members.
Hadassah will hold a general
Tho meeting- is open to the
meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
in the first aid-building, Church public. Mrs. Nat Gold, Fordham Dr., is in charge of transSt.
The meeting will be under portation.
HOLMDEL
GENERAL STORE
tturn
u r n oof
f U
l e century spirit.
the
Shrewsbury; and
andfrom
from RumHank Neri,
Neri, Little
Little Silver,
Silver,
•
, , m l i L ,
..,, ,
century spirit. Shrewsbury;
Rum- Hank
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ ^ ^ _ _ g |
HENDERSON
And
the
sun
—— son
HIAKdUERriE HbNDLKSON And the sunroom
room—
—la!
la!
son—
—Mr.
Mr.and
andMrs.
Mrs.Charles
Charles were
•werethe
thechief
rhipf chefs
chefsfor
fnr the
the
^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • H e f l
Last night, the Dental is a tiled, trellised and shut- Edelmann, Mr. and Mrs. informal party. There to entered
oasis
filled
with
white
Grover
Culshaw,
Mr.
and
joy
(in
addition
to
Mrs.
HusAuxiliary of Monmouth and
Ocean Counties installed its wicker furniture and green- Mrs. Kerbs, Mr. and Mrs. sey and Mrs. Neri) were:
Richard Greenberg, Mr. and Vice Commodore and Mrs.
officers and awarded a schol- ery galone.
Mrs. Walter Rathbun, en- James D. Cummins, Mr.
arship at the Elberon resiAppreciating the effect
NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE
MAIN ST., HOLMDEL
dence of Dr. and Mrs. An- achieved by decorator Louis tertainment chairman Bill and Mrs. Carl Grimm and
thony Villane; a setting we'd Bromante of NYC and El- Jaus and his wife Aline; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopf,
and Mrs! Alan Avchen and Middletown; Past Commogive our eye teeth for!
beron were (among many)
946-4115
Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Gibson. dore and Mrs. Martin Rush,
the
auxiliary's
new
officers::
This high, wide and handFine music by George Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley
Kaminski,
some Ocean Ave. domain Mrs.
(with its elevator hitched at president, Colts Neck; Mrs. Hughes' Orchestra plus Mr. George Jewell, Oceanport;
the third floor because of Morton Seligman, vice presi- Gibson's "change partners" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petera potential three-year-old dent in charge of fund rais- gusto got things off to a gay son, West Deal; Capt. and
Mrs. Gilbert Richards, West
operator) has undergone a ing, Rumson; Mrs. Sandford start — which lasted.
Long Branch, and Mr. and
Gold,
vice
president
in
charge
first floor transformation
Mrs. William Bowie and
since the Vilifies took owner- of membership, Middletown;
Terrace Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkinship l a s t Mrs. Gilbert Cornick, corOn one bright, hot day last son, Little Silver.
July. Part responding secretary, also of
of the origi- Middletown, and Mrs. Rob- week Mrs. Samuel Metzger,
The Patten Point Yacht
nal Tiffany ert Schor, recording secre- Rumson, served luncheon on Clubhouse, lest you forgot, is
the
terrace
for
these
indeFREEZER SPECIALS
mansion, the tary, Long Branch.
fatigables of the Rumson the 22-room Victorian manhome boasts
sion
In
Long
Branch
built
Alice Lindon, daughter of
an 18 by 36 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lin- Neighborhood Girl Scouts: for Capt. Thomas Patten,
BIRTHDAY BUSS — Don LeVine of Philadelphia, who is
foot dining don, Wanamassa, is this Mrs. Victor Edelmann, Mrs. owner of the steamship line
room — its year's recipient of the William Kelly, Mrs. Grover which serviced the Long
racing a (table of horses at Monmouth Park, gets a
Culshaw,
Mrs.
Frederick
walls n o w group's annual partial scholBranch - New York route.
double kiss at birthday party given for him at the
covered with arship award. Miss Lindon Ciambrone, Mrs. Donald Given a rebirth of elegance
Gahn, Mrs. J. Putnam BrodOceanport track before the races Monday. Lucky Mr.
20 lbs. or mart
an art nou- will study to be a dental sky, Mrs. T. R. Maher, Mrs. during these past five years,
Henderson v e a u c u s . hygienlst.
LeVine
Is
flanked
by
his
wife,
Liz
Anne,
left,
and
his
it
Is
now
a
bustling
and
William Wescott, Mrs. Donsister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Conlan, right. The two, the.
torn printed linen, draperies
ald Martin, Mrs. James Hal- burgeoning yacht club. Cur20 lbs. or mort
to match and window sheers
ligan,
Mrs. William Catlin, rent family memberships
former Liz Anne and Peggy Kelly, are sisters of Princess
Peas
in
Pod
number
about
80,
80
per
cent
with the same orange and
NOT RRSPONSIiLt FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
Mrs. F. W. Zipf, Mrs. David
Grace of Monaco.
They're as friendly as'peas Hicks, Mrs. William Jaus, of whom own their own boats.
brown motif, (prange leather
wing chairs 'Sank its fire- in a pod at the Shrewsbury Mrs. Richard Greenberg,
place. The dark-stained floor Biver Yacht Club. Maybe Mrs. Richard Scott, Mrs.
in the living room is a foil that's why past Commodore Gerard Cavanaugh, Mrs.
for the brilliance of Oriental Ed Kerbs worked that vege- David Jones, Mrs. Harrison
carpets and the hand-worked table into all of his tenure's Rowe, Mrs. H. C. Illig, Mrs.
crewel, luxurious cut velvets, menus! In deference to him, Robert Border, Mrs. C. E.
et. al., covering an eclectic peas were served again (with Stallings and Mrs. Theodore
selection of furniture with a roast beef) Saturday at the Tischler, a guest, who was
flag officers' formal dinner- co-chairman of the art show.
dance.
Also present were council
You Get
Attending were this year's advisor Mrs. William Windofficers and mates: Commo- row, Hazlet; Mrs. Griffin
dore and Mrs. William Mul- Burnett, Monmouth Hills,
der, Fair Haven; Vice Com- and Mrs. Bruce Huber, Lomodore and Mrs. J. Reid cust.
"SHOP-RITE'S FRESH KILLED I/.S.D.A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYING CHICKEN SALE'
Harrison, Shrewsbury; Rear
Commodore and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Huber (chairman of
liam Van Vleck, Little Sil- the "Paper Is . . ." exhibiSPLIT, QUARTERED
WITH FIRST MERCHANTS
ver, and Fleet Capt. and tion at the Monmouth MuFOR BAR-B-Q
seum
Gallery)
plugged
her
WHOLE
Mrs. Goodwin Castleman,
DAILY INTEREST
favorite product by wearing
FRYING CHICKENS
FOR
Rumson.
PAID FROM DAY OF
a paper paisley dress and
|C
BAR-B-Q
Others in the group in- carrying a lunch pail handDEPOSIT TO DAY OF
Ib.
Ib.
cluded: Dr. and Mrs. Bill bag with Victorian valentine
WITHDRAWAL
Caldwell,
Alice
and
Ray
FerPlump
&
Meaty
3K-lb.Avg.
For Bar-B-Q or Southern Fry
providing a SIS balance l i
decoupage.
For Bar-B-Q Plump & Tatty
C
tig, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyree
maintained at the end of tin
ROASTING CHICKEN
n, 3 7 C CHICKEN LEGS
ib.
CHICKEN BREASTS
quarter.
and the club treasurer,
k
"snorjnvs A mrs rniciounr jwtut omiOAsnV ' SHttMtttrS U 5 B A. GOVT CHADlb CHOICE
Paper Preview
Henry Kragh, and Mrs.
SHOMtlTE'I TENDIR MEATS JIT LOW, 10W MICK
4 % Per Annum
i
.• > » rovHQ snn t i e r .
Oven
Ready
Cut
Short,
Eaiy
to
Corv»
Kragh, Fair Haven; Mr. and
NoWotte All Meat
ut, The usual RneTiWh '
Compounded and Paid
Those ingenious Monmouth
Mrs. Al Urffer, Edison;
C
- Quarterly
Gallery
gals
can't
keep
all
Rolston Waterbury, Red
Deposits Insured up to $15,000
First Cut A Real Treat
Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Paul the details of the June 22
SmoVld
by F.D.I.C.
C
Francois, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Paper Ball under their paper
C
hats.
(In
addition
to
chairert Edwards and the club
man
Mrs.
Ned
Scudder
in
Bonelesi
Chuck
Rooit
secretary, William Suydam,
Cut from Rib Portion of loin — Country
C
and Mrs. Suydam, Middle- . her rippled brjm newsprint
c
number,
there
were
Mrs.
town; Mr. and Mrs. DougAll
Meat
for
Bar-B-Q
las Wright, Little Silver; Douglas Yorke, Mrs. Lester
Shop-Rite'i Boneless Gov't Grod.'"A" Brent & Thfghi
:
c
Mtmtar Fiflwol Rewrvt
Ann and Bob Rooke and Simon, Mrs. Bassett WinFederal Dwell! Insurance Carp.
Ib: „ • • ' .
Nancy and Jack Skakandy, mill and Mrs. John Middleton wearing paper chapeaux
last weekend.)
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
Shop-Rite Apple Juice (1 -qt.) or Fruit Punch,
We have wind of the meal
ABOVE
Grape, Orange or Pineapple-Grapefruit
IN
which
Epi-Curious (the
CALIFORNIA —Vine Ripe
gourmets'
haven
at
811
River
GROUND
GROUND
(
Road, Fair Haven) will
cater, Except for service of
CULTIVATED
,
hors d'oeuvres (Swedish
SENSIBLY PRICED!
QUALITY
C
meatballs
in burgundy,
P
Roquefort cheese balls and
CALIFORNIA
_ •
Hungarian salami layered
c
with a subtle horseradish
Shop-Hit* Whel* er Sfietd P«tatoM or Garden
b
spread), strawberry tarts for
CHEERIOS CEREAL S
SWEET PEAS
8
IXTRA
FANCY
_
dessert and coffee — the
Hatni BortUrt
c
Mb.
rest of the meal will be
TEA
BAGS
59'
STOKELYPEARS3 can*
boxed in. The containers
50t OH lot J — FotUnndiy
FLORIDA ORANGES I CHICOBY OR ESCAR01E
have been lacquered Chinese
HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3
BOLD DETERGENT
red, prettied with black and
Aitorlpd Ktllogg
Um&n Juk*
white paisley flowers and
POP TARTS
3^;*1
REALEMON
JUICE
will be tied with white cord,
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
inside will be toast rounds
CHOCOLATE CAKE
7c Off Label
and the chicken liver pate,
SHOP-RITE
applejack — to spread thereDISHWASHER
ALL
WE INSTALL and SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
on, miniature vegetables a la
1-lb. 4-ox. box '
Grecque (marinated beets,
Morton or Banquet, Alt Varieties
20c Off Label - For Laundry
carrots and string beans),
fried sesame chicken and
WISH
DETERGENT
1-quart
croissants. Yum.
jar
Vi-aol. cont.
I
For information and/or
reservations for the Paper
Coffee
Ball (cocktails at 7:30, dinl-gol
MARSHMALLOWS 5,":, *1 WESSON OIL
, ner at 9 p.m. and hours of
Everything For Your Pool
can
SSop-Ril. . r C « l ol IK. WolV Wkol,
Ov«rnighl
dancing) call the Monmouth
Chemicals • Supplies • Accessories
APPETIZER DEPT.
Museum Gallery, 152 Broad
TOMATOES
4 ' t ' r *1 PAMPERS DIAPERS
69«
$fak«)y Fruil Cocktoil or Shop Rite Whole. 5«<fioni of
Kitchen Cooked Corned Beef or
Grttn Giant Auertid Var^ty
St., Red Bank.
I*.
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST _ V\
LONDON BROIL ...... _1"«,
CALIFORNIA ROAST
6ft
KRAKUS HAM J £ . 4 4 5
HINDQUARTER of BEEF 75k
CHUCK PATTIES
75S,
CHUCK CHOPPED ._ t%
SAVINGS AREIN THE BAG
MORE
FRYERS
47
POOLS
Rib Roast
, 79'
Rib Roast
*. 89
CHUCK
TEAKS
Shoulder Steaks n, 99
Pork Shoulder
* 39
Chuck Pot Roast * 79
Spare Ribs
n,.39
Cube Steaks
Turkey Roast
•* 89'
n,.99
CANTA10UPES _ 2 1
BLUEBERRIES
35
RED PLUMS
29
CUCUMBERS
3 *r2S
FRUIT DRINKS
44'
89*
. 1 0 . 4 9 ' I fe* 2^,29*
SARA LEE 59
DEAL
DIRECT
Sites for Kiddies and Tramp Champs
FINANCING ARRANGED <4 DAY INSTALLATION
150 FEET SOUTH OF SEARS
Patten Point Dinner
Those old salts at the
Patten Point Yacht Club can
season a delicious roast beef
dinner when the spirit moves
'em. And it moved them
Saturday.
Commodore Albert R. Hussey, West End, Rear Commodore Anthony Ricciardi,
West Long Branch, and Col.
»
»n,.98c
Roast Beef
Rath or Hormel .
Chopped Hani
Mb. 79'
•I"
VEGETABLES
Club Lists
NEW SHREWSBURY - The
Community Club will hold a
luncheon meeting June 20 at
12:30 p.m. in the Channel Club,
Monmouth Beach.
New committee chairmen are
Mrs. Carl Orlando, ways and
menns; Mrs. Robert Picton,
program; Mrs. Vincent Roacho
Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Slreubel,
luncheon; Mrs. Arthur Rohrer
and Mrs. Charles O'Hngcn,
membership, and Mrs. George
Macomber, hospitality.
t
American Cheese
in, 69*
WHY* PAY MORE?
SALAD DRESSING \% 49c
cam
4
•I
PRESERVES
DEL MONTE DRINKS
79c
U. S. D. A. Grade A
PULLET EGGS
Citrus Fruit Salad t? 6 9
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Shop-Rite Buy 1 For 25c Get 2nd One For lc
both for 2 6 *
Adult Toothbrushes
Family Siio Regular or Mint 6c Olf Label
o%-or. E T l
Crest Toothpaste
tub.
Dor.
Spray
can
Shop-Rite Deodorant
/tQt
m
9w
13-or>*«Q(
2
DELI DEPT.
SEAFOOD DEPT.
CinltrCul
HALIBUT STEAKS
tb 6 9 '
SHOP-RITE BACON ,':' 59c
98'
ALL MEAT FRANKS 1%: 59*
3060 CouMP.r Pound
PINK SHRIMP
VJby Poy Mnr«?
JUMBO COD FILLETS
n,, 69*
COLD CUTS
2 :.V. 7.5*
—• M
ilH-oz. " f A (
bii. /
V
Why Pay More?
H a i r S p r a y SHOP-RITE
GRAPEFRUIT
21b.
49<
cont.
3
Doi.
Cottage Cheese
Prell Shampoo
»1
Find Pineapple-Grapefruit, Merry Cherry,
ffui! Punch, Grope, Orange, Pineapple-Grapefruit
Yellow.WhilePait. Process
liquid )2c Off label
5
KRAFT MIRACLE
Why Pay More?
Chairmen
NO DOWN PAYMENT • FREE ESTIMATES
MIDDLETOWN
MAYONNAISE
Perx Lightener 6 ^ 99'
BACKYARD TRAMPOLINES
FITNESS MATS
HIGHWAY 35
fit 39'
Dinners
3^*1
Perx Lightener 3 d! 95*
Family Fun and Fitness!
ADD-ON POOLS
S7«
SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN
SHOP-RITE, OAKHURST
SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY
ROUTE # 3 5 AND
NEW MONMOUTH RD.
ROUTE #35
55D BROAD STREET
& ROUTE # 3 5
'"•4
PrJe«i tffictiv* through Saturday Night, Jun« 1S, 1968. Not ritpomibl* lor trpogrophleol *rron. W« reitrve the right to limit quantities.
FOOD CITY'S Policy...
Permanent
Press
CITY
CASUAL
SLACKS
AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA
Men's
TOPAMPEft
POP
$ 94
Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35
NEW SHREWSBURY
2
COMP.
VALUE 4.98.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
PRE-CUFFED.
BELT LOOPS,
SOLID
COLORS.
SIZES
2? TO 42.
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS THROUGH-OUT
THE STORE FOR "DAD" AT "SUPERAMA" LOW-LOW PRICES.
The Cost of Living is UP
Be Good to your Family's
FOOD DOLLAR - Shop Food City
"NEVER A
LIMIT"
FROM OUR FABULOUS MEAT
COMP.
VALUE
15.98
MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT
SPORT
COATS
2 & 3 Button Styles
Plaids & Solid Colors
Sizes 36 to 44.
We don't use coupons. We don't use
stamps. Our everyday shelf prices
are LOWER by FAR than anyone's
coupons or their come-on baif specials.
Corned Beef
Corned Beef
BRISKET
BRISKET
Thick Cut
First Cut
—
—
MEN'S PERMA-PRESS
WALK SHORTS
1
. Choice
STEAKS
Regular
Spare RIBS
VALUE
Ground
CHUCK
100% Cotton Wash & Wear
Expert Tailoring
Ahead In Style
Large Selection of
Plaids & Solid Colon
Siies 27 to 42
Men's Perma-Press
SPORT SHIRTS
44
2
HOVSEWARES DEPT.
• T r o u t . » c <r^ 'M - n -m
22" HOODED
BAR-B-QUE
7
WITH MOTOR
Umlr 1 To A Cuitomir
I
Large Selection of Colors In
Plaids & Solid Colors. Sixes
Small • Medium • Large and Extra Large.
a
GRILL T 6 6
COMP.
VALUE
3.97
Men's Lightweight
COTTON ROBES
10
BAG OF 50
CLOTHESPINS
•AO
7 WEB FOLDING
LAWN
CHAISE
4
99
8.98
VALUE
44
3
EMBOSSED COTTONS. WASH and
WEAR FABRICS. COLOR ASSORTMENT. S-ML-XL.
PAJAMAS
48
20"
HURRICANE
FANS
" A I W A " TP-728
8 trans-tape RECORDER
METAL
California
Delicious
ASPARAGUS
SUGAR PLUMS
BLUEBERRIES
8 01
NABISCO M b .
NEWTONS
LARGE
FAMILY SIZE
25-Ft.
COKE
PEPSI
ALCOA
WRAP
BURRY 11 O i .
LICKETY
SPLIT
TUNA L°
SUNSHINE l O O i .
SUPER PRESS
SEERSUCKER
38" TO 45" WIDE
98c
VALUE
ON BOLTS
r
oN
70 c
yd
VALUE
REG. 1.29 VALUE
69
STORE
HOURS
MON. thru SAT.
9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY
f A.M. TO 4 P.M.
All Vcrieiies
'ROTO BROIL" ROTISSERIE
WITH INFINITE
HEAT CONTROL
DACRON
VOILE
DOUBLE KNITS
8.00 TO 10.00 VALUE
100%
DACRON and
POLYESTER,
WRINKLE
RESISTANT.
YD.
54" « 40" WIDE.
4
1-QT. MIRACLE
WHIP DRESSING
Hi Ho
CRACKERS
NEW SUPER CARDIOID MIKE. BEAUTIFULLY STYLED. USES STANDARD
PHILLIPS-TYPE CASSETTES C . 60
WHICH PLAY OR RECORD SIXTY
MINUTES PER CASSETTE. CONTAINS
BUILT-IN AC CONVERTER TO BE
USED WITH STANDARD 117 VOLT
HOUSEHOLD CURRENT.
FABRICS
See "STANLEY" pr "JULES"
From Nearby Farms
Bumble Bee
Chunk Lite
PORTABLE
TACKLE
BOX
lb.
FROM FOOD CITY'S FABULOUS and HUGE PRODUCE DEPT.
WISHBONE
SALAD
DRESSING
3 SPEED
DACRON and
COTTON
BLEND
DRir
DRY.
For Party Trays
All Varieties
LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER
CASSETTE
TYPE
Italian SALAMI
Ital. PEPPERONI
Everyday, Low, Low Food City Grocery Prices:
COOL COTTONS
SIZES A-B-C-D
"ZEBCO" REEL & "ST. CROIX'
ROD COMBINATION
BOILED HAM
ROAST BEEF
• Fresh
Large
Bunch
COMP.
VALUE
MEN'S SHORTY
From Our Fabulous DELI & HOT FOOD
Barbccuci, Roasts,
Broils, Grills, Toasts,
1-Yr, Mfg. Guarantee
HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE.
NEW SHREWSBURY.ttteft&BI'
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES
U 0i. ;
MORTON
DINNERS
ICECREAM
Half
Gallon
Mb.
1,000
i
Sheet Roll
scon TISSUE
LARGE EGGS
GRADE A
Birdseye
9-Oz.Size
AWAKE
BUTTER
Grade A
Extra Large 43c
MM
Students Finding Variety of Jobs
By SUSAJl SILVERSTEIN
"It's: easy to find a job
down here in the summer,
but it's almost impossible'to
find an interesting one," said
Margaret Siegel, Red Bank,
a Douglass College senior.
She doesn't have to worry
about looking for summer employment this year, though.
She is' leaving for Europe
June 23d.
But what of the thousands
of high school and college
students spending this summer in Monmouth County?
A spot Daily Register survey shows that many county
students are managing to
find jobs — but some admit
they do not like the type of
work.
Last summer Margaret, for
example, was able to find an
"interesting" job. She worked
part-time doing research for
a professor at school in New
Brunswick. The job paid
nothing, but the work was
associated with her historypolitical science major so she
didn't mind. Yet she worked
part-time in an "uninteresting" job in a shoe store to
help supplement the commuting cost to Douglass.
"When I was young," said
a teacher at Red Bank High
School, "youngsters spent
their summers on the beach
or tennis courts. Today they
spend their vacations working." Even more astonishing, students want to work.
"Summers are fun anti it's
good to have a break from
school work, but it gets boring just sitting around doing
nothing," said Russell Walling, a sophomore at Monmouth. College. Russ created
his own job this summer.
He and a friend went into
Rosara Ferrara
Russell Walling
the gardening business. "The on weekends. I want a job,
but I don't want to be anymoney we spent to buy the
necessary tools has been one's slave," she asserted.
more than paid back. We
Fort Monmouth Job
have more business than we
Rosara Ferrara, a junior
can handle," he said.
a t Monmouth College, is
waiting to hear from Ft. MonMost students rely on
mouth hi the hope of getting
classified advertising and
a civil service position for
luck to find a summer job.
the summer. Although Rosara
Pamela Lingo, a junior at
is an honor roll student and
Henry Hudson Regional High
scored high on the Civil SerSchool, said her chances of
vice test, she has heard that
employment were considerthe 1 fort will only be hiring
ably limited because she is
youngsters from disadvannot old enough to drive. She
taged homes.
is hoping for a "mother's
helper" (babysitting and light
"The Civil Service jobs are
housekeeping) position which
about the best paying and
will provide transportation. the most interesting summer
She has not had much luck jobs," said Rosara. "I worked
as yet.
in customer relations at
"I saw an ad in the paper Sears one summer. It paid
well and they would probably
and called to apply for the
job. The woman talked to me take me back, but I don't
for half an hour before tell- . think I could do that kind
ing me she only wanted to of work again. My job there
pay $20 to take care of five was handling • complaints.
kids, including my living-in Dissatisfied customers would
UHlIIBIIinillDIIIINIlD
MEDAILY
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968
'JTir, r»:.'...':i,*.:.. i
—!... i
: - ^
LIONS' AWARDS NIGHT—The Red Bank Lions Club last night presented awards for
scholastic achievement to students of Red! Bank and Red Bank Catholic High Schools
at ceremony in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Left to right are tho Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett
A . Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic Church and director of Red Bank Catholic
High;, Edward F. Torre, president of the Lions Club; Miss Mary T. McGee, "New
Shrewsbury, an award recipient, and Dr. C,. Norton Coe, vice president of Monmouth
College.
•
(Register Staff Photo)
:
Barbara Hoffman
call up and yell at me over
the phone. I know there was
nothing personal in it, but I
guess I'm just too sensitive
to do that kind of work."
Harry Shapiro, manager of
the State Employment Service in Red Bank expects to
receive 1,300 applications for
summer jobs from vacationing students. The State Employment Service is free, but
last summer Mr. Shapirowas able to place only about
600 in summer positions.
There is a need for greater
patronage of the employment
service by local businesses,
he explained. "We are hoping for more extensive cooperation this year," he
added.
Depending on Agencies
Students are not depending on the agencies to get employment. Cynthia Hedberg,
a junior at Middletown High
School got a lead on a job
School students: Stephen Garoff, Miss Karen
Schlenker, Miss Rebecca Schneider, Miss
Carole Kessler, Michael Connelly, Miss Eileen Gale, Miss Amy Christensen, Miss Ellen
Diamond, Miss Linda Ayres, Miss-Kathleen
Hurless and Miss Lois Lehman.
Receiving awards from the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St.
James Catholic Church and director of Red
Bank Catholic High School were these students from that school: Miss Mary T. McGee, William Bratton, Miss Jean Linney,
Miss Theresa De Maio, Alan DiSciullo, Edward Whitford, Martin MCCUR, Daniel Ralph,
John McCarthy and Miss Susan Kolarsick.
Five County Buildings
Going Down for Roads
By DORIS KULMAN
NEW SHREWSBURY - T e l l
it like it is.
That's what the newly-formed
Interfaith Clergy Council of the
Greater Red Bank Area invited several representatives of
the Negro community to do at
a meeting last night in the Reformed Church, here.
Ten clergymen and 20 laity
came to listen, to question and
to ask "what can we do?"
, To their obvious surprise, the
clergymen heard that one tiling
they thought had been d o n e establishment of a community
center on Red Bank's westside
— may be staUed for lack of
a building.
"We thought the problem
was solved," a clergyman
in the audience declared.
Not so, according to Stafford
W. Thompson, president of the
Red Bank Area Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,
and William Griffin, president
of the NAACP Youth Council.
Work Not Started
They said work' hasn't begun
on renovation of the former
YMCA headquarters, 144 W.
Bergen Place, proposed community center site. Mayor John
P. Arnone has pledged opening
of the center there ,by early
July.
The borough intends to lease
the building from Anthony
Busch, a Shrewsbury contractor.
The NAACP and its Youth
Council and the borough's
Neighborhood Facilities Study
Committee have given top pri-
S. A. S. Equipment Co., Inc.
of North Bergen was low bidder on the demolition contract
at $75,000 for the 28 buildings.
Four buildings will be removed in Middletown for the
dualization of Rt. 35. The other building, in Millstone Township, will be removed for the
Rt. 37 freeway.
The contract permits buildings to be demolished selectiveNotice
I will not be responsible for ly as property agreements are
any debts other than incurred reached and residents move
by myself.
out. This procedure eliminates
Mildred I. Moore
fire and health hazards and
109 Main St.,
minimizes vandalism, the dePort Monmoulh, N. J.
(Adv.) partment has found.
TRENTON — Five buildings
in Monmouth County are
among 28 structures in seven
counties to be demolished to
clear the way for construction
or improvement of two freeways, two interstate routes and
five state routes, the state Department of Transportation has
announced.
Hold 22 As
Hostages
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Four
armed inmates of the U.S. Penitentiary held 22 persons hostage today while prison officials
considered a list of the in
mates' grievances.
The hostages—17 male and
five female prison employes—
were reported to be unharmed,
and officials inside the massive, maximum security institution maintained communications with them and the inmates.
A state of emergency reSHREWSBURY - The Syca- mained, as it had since early
Tuesday, when an aborted esmo'ro'Tree is: in trouble.
cape attempt turned into a
The ancient tree, a borough tense, 15-hour stalemate.
monument, has fallen prey to
A break in the stalemat
all kinds of ills during its long
history
— including fires came .shortly before midnight
caused by cigarette butts One hostage, B. V. Wolfe, wa
tossed carelessly into its cavi- released to present Warden
Olin G. Blackwell a list of
ty by passing motorists.
Now a protective shield grievances drawn up by the in
placed around the huge cavity mates.
is causing, the tree '') sr
Guards armed with shotguns
from mold and mildew, the and
side
arms crouched
Shade Tree uminii.s.i.u.i ic- throughout the day and nigh
ported to Borough Council last behind cars which lined the
night.
long, curving driveway in fron
Council decided to replace of the prison. They were aided
the shield with a screen to let in securing the prison's two
main gates by agents of the
air in and keep leaves, debris, Federal Bureau of Investigation
children and cigarette butts and members of the Atlanta
out.
Police Department.
Butts, Mold
Peril Tree
James Jeter
Margaret Seigal
Pamela Lingo
Frank Agamennone
One harried young- man
working as a clerk in a men's
clothing store, when asked
how he liked his summer
job, replied: "The nicest
thing about this job is the
air conditioning," and then
turned quickly to aid a customer.
Whatever the reasons for
getting a summer job: to
earn enough' money to pay
for college, to help out with
family finances, or to remedy
that nothing-to-do-in-the-summer feeling, more than 10,000
Monmouth C o u n t y high
school and college students
will seek employment this
summer.
Westside Center Snag Feared
21 Students Presented
Lions Scholars Awards Prisoners
RED BANK — Twenty-one students
from Red Bank High School and Red Bank
Catholic High School last night were presented awards for scholastic achievement
by the Red Bank Lions Club at a ceremony
In the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn.
In a talk about their future, Dr. C. Norton Cole, vice president for academic affairs and director of graduate studies at
Monmouth College, West Long Branch, discussed the "opportunities and challenges of
college life."
• - . . , .
Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superintendent,
presented awards to these Red Bank High
Jerry Donovan, a student
at Monmouth College, living
in Wanamassa, will work on
a construction crew this summer and may earn as high
as $4 an hour. The only
drawback is, said Jerry, it's
really hard work, especially
in 90 degree weather.
Frank Marx, a sophomore
at Monmouth College majoring in sociology, will work
from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. loading trucks for the Canada
Dry Bottling Company in Asbury Park. Frank will be
earning about $1.80 an hour
and will have his days free
to spend on the beach. "I'd
like to get a job next summer related to my major,
but I want to be sure I will
stick with sociology first, and
a job like that probably
Cynthia Hedberg
wouldn't pay nearly as much
as I'm making now," he
opening from one of her
said.
school friends last summer
Working at Market
and will return to the Sea
Barbara Hoffman, a junior
Bright Bathing Pavilion this
at Middletown High School,
year as a counter girl. "I
will be working at Food Town
work from 9 to 4, five days
in Port Monmouth as a
a week, and make about $40.
checker. "My mom works
You really can't find a highthere and told me there
paying job in the summer.
would be a job opening this
Well, maybe boys can," she
summer," she explained.
said.
James Jeter, a sophomore
Ted Eskildsen, a student at
at Red Bank High School,
Mater Dei High School, who
also found out about his job
will enter Belmont Abbey
from his mother, who works
College in North Carolina
at Monmouth Medical Centhis fall, is returning to Beater. "There should be quite
con Hill Country Club for
a few openings at the center
his third summer as a caddy.
this summer," said Jim. •
"Caddying is about the highF r a n k Agamennone, a
est pay job I know of. I'm
sophomore, Red Bank High
a double caddy (carries two
School, will spend his sumbags) and make about $10
mer wdrking with his father,
per 'loop,'" he said. Ted is
a carpenter and mason. "-I
also free to choose the hours' enjoy this kind of work, and
and days he wants to work.
will probably continue with it
"Any guy can caddy. Age
after I graduate," said
doesn't matter as long as you
Frank. "I like working with
can carry a bag."
my dad."
ority to a westside recreational
center. The Concerned Citizens
of the Greater Red Bank Area
has said it will raise funds to
hire a director.
Soon after it was founded two
months ago, the Interfaith
Council unanimously endorsed
the proposal for the westside
center. It was one of the new
group's first official acts.
Wilson Shepherd, Asbury
Park president of Shore Citizens for Better Human Relations, a fair housing group,
and Eldridge Hawkins, deputy
director of Monmouth Legal
Services Organization, a federally-financed legal aid service
for the poor, were the other
panelists. The Rev. Isaac C.
Rottenberg, pastor of the host
church, was moderator.
The discussion ranged from
the general pervasive (white
racism) to the specific (dis
criminatory rental policies hi
some apartment projects in the
county).
Suggestions for action programs ranged from the imaginative (adopt-a-Negro-family)
to the practicable (operate a
day-care center for children of
welfare mothers who want to
work).
The public welfare system
and the New Jersey State Employment Service took their
lumps in the free-wheeling discussion. '
Mr. Shepherd declared that
the state Employment Service
"isn't doing its job" in providing job training or finding
employment for Negroes.
He said that businessmen
who deal with the state agency
complain that it refers apptt
cants lacking in the skills neesary for the jobs available.
"So the applicant is turned
down — and that's why he's
sent, for the 'turn-down,' so he
can keep collecting unemployment compensation," Mr. Shepherd alleged. "The whole system is geared for that."
The labor market here needs
electronic technicians, Mr.
Shepherd asserted, but the
state Employment Service office in Asbury Park trained
only 20 in the past three years.
Mr. Thompson described the
public welfare system as "a total failure which demeans, dehumanizes and destroys families," and suggested a guaranteed annual income might be
"a viable alternative."
He scored particularly New
Jersey's man-in-the-house rule,
which prohibits the county Wei
fare Board from giving aid to
families if the father is living
at home. Welfare workers have
protested the regulation forces
unemployed or underemployed
men to desert their families.
County Welfare Director Rob-
ert C. Wells "is trying his best
to do what's right," Mr. Hawkins declared. He said the
problem is with municipal welfare directors who try to avoid
giving indigents in their communities the assistance required by law.
The questioning turned, as it
inevitably does now to "the
long, hot summer."
"Until there's a riot," Mr.
Shepard said, "the community
doesn't seem to feel any urgency to correct lousy conditions."
The Rev. Mr. Rottenberg,
former president of Shore Citizens, described the discrimination encountered by Negro families seeking to rent apartments
in the county.
"In every case they finally
got an apartment, not because
it was right, but because we
threatened to picket," Mr. Rottenberg said.
Woman May Succeed LeValley
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI
FREEHOLD — The successor to the position of chief
clerk in the county prosecutor's office which was held by
Victor R. LeValley for more than 30 years may be one of
the women clerks there now. .
,
Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said
yesterday that he is checking with the state Civil Service
Commission to learn which of the women is eligible for the
job.
It may not be necessary to schedule an examination for
the position, he said.
The vacancy will be filled by an inter-departmental promotion, he said, not by an open competitive examination.
When asked if this would exclude a county detective getting
the job, he replied, "yes."
County Detective Albert V. McCormick has written a
letter to the state Civil Service Commission requesting that
an examination be held to fill the post that Mr. LeValley
vacated June 1 when he retired.
Since Mr. LeValley's retirement, Chief of County Detectives John W. Gawler has been performing many of the duties
of chief clerk along with his regular position.
The county Board of Freeholders last month approved
the appointment by Mr. Keuper of Mr. Gawler as custodian
of the petty cash fund in the prosecutor's office, succeeding
Mr. LeValley.
Mr. Keuper ,had said that Mr. Gawler was given the
custodian'duties because he was always in the office and
available to handle the fund.
Mr. McCormick, in his letter, requested either an open
or restricted examination for the vacancy.
"If it is an open examination," said Mr. McCormick, " I
will file for the test.
"I have no bones to pick with anyone in the office," he
continued. "There is a vacancy in the office and I believe
that I am eligible for it."
Under Civil Service regulations, the appointing authority,
in this case, Mr. Keuper, has to request that an examination
be held. If he doesn't the vacancy, remains.
AJ person within the department can assume the duties
of the vacant post, until a selection is made, said a state
Civil Service Commission spokesman, but if he does, he
should be appointed in an acting capacity.
The customary practice under Civil Service regulations,
he continued, is to try to fill the vacany from within the department before scheduling an open competitive test.
Township School Bond Vote Approved
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
The state Department of Education has okayed the proposal
of the township Board of Education to submit a $1,850,000
school construction bond referendum to local voters June 25.
The department has approved
preliminary drawings for an
upper
elementary
school
planned for a site on Burlington Road.
The referendum will seek
voter approval of two proposals: A $1.7 million project for
construction of the new school
on a Burlington Road site, and
a $150,000 plan to purchase a
40-acre site on Elton and Jackson Mills Roads and a 31-acre
site on Dutch Lane and Randolph Ronds.
The state Division of Local
Finance will hold a hearing
June 18 on the district's financing plans.
The new school will serve
grades, six, seven and eight,
initially. In capacity and facilities the building will be simi
Iar to the Clifton T. Barkalow
School. Architect's sketches of
the building are quite different
from thpse of the Barkalow
school, however, since the latter was built in two stages.
The new building is designed
to accomodate 750 pupils. In addition to 24 classrooms it will
have an industrial arts shop, a
home economics lab, music and
art rooms, a gymnasium and
a library. Architects are Coates
and Armstrong, Somerville.
The school board hopes to occupy the school by September,
1970, if voters approve the proposal.
At last night's meeting of the
school board, Superintendent of
Schools Marshall W. Errickson
said "it is nip and tiick" as to
whether the Laura E. Donovan
School, now under construction,
will be completed by September. Construction has been
slowed by a fire.
VOTE SET — This is rendering of proposed now upper olomontary school for Freehold Township, proparod by architocts Coatos and Armstrong, Somorvillo. Voters will
go to polls Juno 25 to vote on $1,850,000 bond issuo to financo construction of thil
school on a Burlington Road site and tho purchase of two additional school sites.
i
»
*
rt-THE DAILY REGISTER,
Wtdmwky, J U M 12. 1968
Red Cross
Yule Project
Announced
SHREWSBURY — Christmas
is coming six months early to
the Monmouih County Chapter
ol the Ren" Cross in lftfiR.
For the third successive ycflr,
the Red Cross Chapter here is
joining others in a nationwide
project to make and fill gift
baps to be distributed, to U.-S.
rervicemen and srrvieewonien
stationed in Vietnam at Christmastime.
The American National Tiod
Cross has asked the Monmouth
County Chapter to make and
fill 7M bags. The bags will be
made of sturdy red and green
cotton material so they will
be serviceable to their owners
Pric«s «ffectivt thru Saturday, June 15,1968. Never cny limittl Buy all you want I Non» told to daalen. Not mponiiUs for typographical wron.
YES - PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE -GOLD STAR MEATS!
Big W's" - Famous - Fresh, Delivered Daily - Pan Ready Frying
after the original contents are
used.
"Red Cross Shop Early —
Vietnam 1968" is intended to be
a "tangible way for Americans
to say they care about their
troops In Vietnam," said Ray
Smith, chapter diairman.
Mrs. Thomas F. Perrine,
chairman of "Operation Shop
Early" for the chapter, said,
"With Oct. 15 as the final deadline for shipping, we are aiming at completion of the project by Sept. 20. Work has already beg-Ji and my committee
tnd I expect to be working all
summer."
Pact Is Let
To Raze
Old School
MAT A WAN — The Board of
Education has awarded'a $9,800
contract for razing of the old
grammar school to the Inter
state Wrecking Co. of Spring
field.
The school, at Broad and
Church Streets, is to be torn
down by August 1 to make way
for the addition to the Memorial Elementary School.
• The Lex Lucas Co., Keyport,
was awarded a $5,661 contract
to determine the best method
to landscape the area around
the, Lloyd Road School.
Efforts since the erection of
the school to seed and shrub
the property have failed repeatedly because of the high
acid content of the soil.
The Vena Electric Co., Cliff1
wood, Matawan Township, was
-given the contract for electrical work at the Lloyd Road
School. Their low bid was
$9,900.
Driver Is Fined
$15 by Porter
LITTLE SILVKR - James
W. Heron, 80 Church St. was
found guilty Monday of failure
to report an accident. Municipal Court Judge Richard D.
Porter fined him $15. Mr. Heron also was found guilty of
carelesj driving and fined $15
on that charge.
Alex Castro, 89 N, Broadway,
Long Branch, was found guilty
of driving without possession nf
a license or automobile refitstration. He received a suspended DO-da.v jail sentence ;iml was
fined W).
Mobile home lovers read
Classified Ads for best buy.
Check today!
U f U O IE
DISCOUNT
Super
CUT-UP, SPLIT,
QUARTERED
COUNTY U N I ROAD
IN THE BROOK flAZA SHOPPING CENTM
JACKSON, N . J .
W Mil I InInlHlmffl II11II Wntn Imllffll
M
USDA CHOICE • Boneless Steak Sale!
Tender Cube Steak
Meaty Swiss Steak
Top Round Steak
Top Sirloin Steak
Shoulder Steak
Lamb Sale
Is Scheduled
At 4-H Fair
FREEHOLD — Quality-bred
Iambs wilt be sold at auction by
4-H members at the County 4-H
Fair to be held June 27, 28 and
29 at Freehold Raceway.
Bidding will be open to restaurants, commercial concerns,
civic or service organizations
or interested individuals.
Arrangements can be made
for slaughter and home freezer
packaging of the lambs.
The lambs have been raised
by 4-H members of the Montnouth Livestock Club, who
have practiced ths latest methods of raising quality lambs,
and have been instructed in
keeping careful records of costs
and procedures.
Lambs will be judged by livestock experts from the College
of Agriculture and Envlronmen
tal Science, Rutgers Universl
ty, before the sale.
Sale proceeds will go to the
4-H member who owns and
raises the lamb. In most cases
the 4-H'er uses these proceeds
to help with future college expenses. Prospective lamb buyers are invited to a chic
barbecue dinner Saturday,
June 29, 6 p.m. Just previous to
the sale. Sale chairman is Alex
Basista, Van Brackle Road,
Holmdel.
NATIONAL BRAND NAME
PLAN A
WGHT Off ROUTE M
YOUR
CHOKE
RID BANK, H.J.
"Springtime Fre$h» FRVITS & VEGETABLES!
"Big W" Berry Festival!
FRESH
Game Hens »•<"»>«* *w
Italian Sausage
fe
69c
• M A R QUARTO!
Iv^r HfvN VfJLl
Turkey Drumsticks » 29
b
Rib Steaks
78 c
e
GROUND BEEF
CALIFORNIA - SUGAR SWEET
CANTALOUPES 2 9 *
FRESH ROASTING
SUGAR SWEPT
CHICKENS
CALIFORNIA PLUMS
II.
SWEET EATING
ALL BEEF
CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS
FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS
66 ROUND GROUND
SOUTHERN PEACHES 2 5 '
» 10c
» 59c
Yet - Pay Leu for Fmh Frosen Foodtt
Morton's Pot Pie
fl ,
YES — PAY LESS FOR RRAISD NAME FOODS! YOV ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W**I
America's Favorite('jm
Del Gaizo-Italian
Detergent
CHICKEN, TURKEY
Wesson Oil W Joy Liquid - Tomatoes
|\ 10c OFF LABEL
\ giant 22 oz. bottle
24 oz. bottle
Minute Maid Orange Juice *Z 4 - 89'
Howard Johnson's ««
tip-fop Drinks
Birds Eye Vegetables coZ ^
IMPORTED
35 oz. can
fe
Mandalay Pineapple ^ " ^
I Prince Spaghetti NJLES£!U
Granulated Sugar "**"Hou>* 5 .55c Aunt Jane's Dill Pickles
6
Printed Napkins *-**«•
Peanut Butter A Jelly *w*d-rt
DOO OOI>
Kon-L Ration
'
'•.^'"BS*
e
Ivory Soap " £ " 10 T" 1 4««IS*
Clorox Bleach *™*2V <*f'-32e
u
Ajax Cleanser
«• 2 h< 29 e
BrilloSoapPads l ^£4<«89<
Cut-Rite Wax Paper ^™«25*
Toilet Tissue *»«
"•If W" mm PrliM - U n i t All*w«l ky f t * , tow
Thrr»Awar Cartmi N Dp»l>HI
~~
VunUy Fair
4,139*
LEAN-SLICED
VACUUM PACKED
Heinz Beans
Prune Juice *™—• i~"43* 40M 5 3 '
6
CROSSE & BIACKWIU. • All Flavors
Hunt's Tomato Sauce IHTIO
Herihoy Syrup
u„«,„)?*
Polishes
r7
Upton Tea Bags
2 15
CAMPBELL'S 18 02.
can
VALID ONLY WITH THI PURCHAN OT THIS ITIM.
ONt PIR FAMILY THRU SATURDAY, JUNI I S , 1961.
Maxwell House
WHs Bros. Coffee
c
PORK & BEAHS
COUPON WORTH 14«
*-""« 9 l.e9
VALUABLE COUPON
available)
Seasonal Favorite!
YES — PAY LESS FOR "COVNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS!
I m p o r t e d - Sliced t r ^ s h
CHOPPED HAM
Regular Bologna ££Z
Swiss Cheese JZ?!
Hard Salami •** • »• «• * *• f 9C
Lean Pastrami M^^wlwW ^ * • «
Reg. Lex Salmon T~* «~M £ 49*
Shrimp Salad '"*< ***** - »*«" »>• 99 s
FISH DEPT. (when
MNK
SO t o « ) »un)
$
availmbU)
40 to SO Cownl
5 $
Shrimp »• 88* I * 4" »> 9 8 * J: 4 "
FIOUNDER FILLET ' ^ • • " • u - i i ™ i « *. 4 ^
OAMSALCf ^ ^ . " c ^ r
rAMcv • Diiiciooj
1
—39c
mrsM - Dfiictotu
Halibut Steaks •*• 69c Mackerel •«»-fc33c
COTTAGE CHEESE
COOL IT DRINKS
i
i3f
16 ad- reusable
plastic cont.
FRESH" DELI
FAVORITES!
Case Midget Pork Roll **
MORRELL PRIM SLICED BOLOGNA
AH Beef Franhs
All Meat Franks • * « -
*>**
SUGAR
SWEET
j o r $m
I
Sliced Cold Cuts TJX
Sausage Lmks 'Z
5 25
VAUD ONLY WITH THI PURCHAU OF THIS ITIM.
O N I PIR FAMILY THRU SATURDAY, JUNI I S , 1961.
COUPON WORTH 14c
Neofchafel Cheese
YBS — PAY A«SS FOR "COVNTRY
DR
FLORIDA CORK
BREAKSTONE'S ,.
Reg., Calif. l0>
cup
Tiny Curd
i
NEW! CHftLED-ORANGE, GRAPE.
IEMON & lIMf, PUNCH
SourCroam
vwWY J^VOTgwivnw
69
VAIIO OHIY WITH THI PURCHAH Of TMII H I M .
ONI m FAfMtY THRU SATURDAY, JUNt 1»,
Del Monte Peas
Paper Towels ^ 2 ^ 4 9 '
Happy's Ice Cream
POLISH
lib.
Pkg.
Tomato Sauce.
facial Tissue
Wnile Bread u>
APPETIZER DEPT. (wkmrt
Oscar Mayer Bacon
Malt's Applesauce
PAPER SALE!
Toilet Tissue
Quality Brand Name! O
R
Holm Kotchap
Regal Print
Pint Basket
Large, Cultivated
"BIO WV-FAMOUS-
3K k. Avorsge
Pint imkftt
Carolina
FRISH, DIMVntlD DAILY,
*-•«*
3 9
BLUEBERRIES
U S OUARTfR
•37° *39«
USOA Cholc*
HUSH GROUND - USDA CHOICE
CHUCK CHOPPED
Lorgt, Swtet
Chicken Parts
Sweat Eattn*
Top Quality - Froth Mad* - Hot or SWM>
STRAWBERRIES
"MOWV-MMOUt*
fHSH,NUVIHD DAILY
LONDON BROIL
Rock Cornish
NfWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
I I
VALUABLE COUPON
Repeated by Popular Demand!
-H|s
Toward! tfc. purchai. of Any Pkg. of
COUPON LAMB CHOPS, PORK Ctf OPS ;
COUPON
WORTH
or VEAL CHOPS
DR
MOM OUR WISH MIAT DIPT.
IC V«M Mly with th» purthaM »f HHi
O M p.r family thru Stit., Jum 15, 1W«.;
COUPON WORTH 15c
Never Any Limits At "Big W " . . . Buy All You W a n t . . . Come On In!
DAILY REGISTER,
June 12. 1963-19
French Language Instruction
Slated in Shrewsbury School
Ballfields Plan Study Slated inMiddletown
ELECTED SECRETARY
Su&aa King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred ¥. King Jr. of
Yf>, Rmgi'am Ave., Rtunson,
was defied recording secretary of the Garland Junior
College League, the student
government organization, for
the 1968-69 academic year.
MriiDLETOWN - The Rec children. The club was repre-1 portion of the road leading to leUer fif^inlenl auihoming Die
realion Commission will meet .sailed by Mrs. Waller W. Thompson Field in Lincroft, comrn/stjon to operate the
in special session Saturday at Kroeck, past department chairnearby resident has corn- beaclj on a limited basis with
4 p.m. to consider a plan for man, and Mrs. James W. plained of dust raised by auto- available funds has remained
championship Little League Orem, club treasurer.
mobiles traveling the unpaved unanswered, Harry DeSamper,
and Babe Ruth baseball fields
The funds were raised by the access road.
commission chairman, said.
in
Bodman
Park, sub- sale of toothbrushes and va- Benjamin M. Schaffer, recSHREWSBUKY - It will be seventh and eighth grades.
teach French in the elemen- mitted by the Middletown nilla and tickets to a fund-raisHIIMMHMIIIMIIIMI
reation superintendent, an"oui" and "non" in the gram- The program will be coordi- tary school here and in Red
Youth Athletic Association.
ing dinner.
nounced
township
summer
mar school here come Septem- nated with Bed'" Bank High Bank will be hired by the latter
The MYAA, which fields
The commissioners voted to playgrounds will open Monday,
ber.
School, to which this borough school system,
Shrewsbury 92 teams in the township, pre- purchase $100 worth of crushed
June 24.
The Board of Education ir, a sending district, and theprincipal Curtis' Bradley exsented an agreement under stone to be spread on the outer
has approved French lan- Red Bank elementary schools. plained. The Shrewsbury board,
Tackles* Installation Over 40 oz. Pad
The commission tabled a rewhich
the
commission
would
guage instruction for theMrs. Renee Reilly, who will which has $5,000 budgeted for
quest from the newly formed
supply the fields and the assoSEVEN $ Q 9 5 SO. YD.
the salary, will reimburse the ciation would provide dugouts
Shoal Harbor Civic Association
Red Bank school board.
requesting facilities and a
COLORS
INSTALLED
and a field house to make
cleanup of Port Monmouth
them showplace tournament
Five-Year Plan
Beach. The Township CommitYoungsters completing two fields.
tee has refused the commisDetails , of the agreement
years of the language in gramsioners extra funds for the
mar school will be able to enter were held for study until the
beach renovation. A request to
Rt- 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542.1010
the second-year high school Saturday meeting.
UNION BEACH — The Mon- the Township Committee for a
The Public Welfare Depart>•••>•——••»»••>••»•••••••••••••••••
class, and, if they choose, will
be able to study five years of ment of the Lincroft Wom- mouth County Section of Amerthe language instead of thean's Club donated a check for ican Chemical Society will tour
$50 to be used by the Commis- the new research and developpresent four-year maximum.
sion for Camp Hope, its sum-ment laboratories of InternaThe eighth graders taking mer camp for handicapped tional Flavors and Fragrances
the language for the first time
Incorporated on Rt. 36, on
next year won't get any high
Thursday. Members and their
school credit.
wives will assemble at the lab
oratory a t 8 p.m. for guided
In response to questions, Mr.
*
tours provided by the comBradley said there isn't any
pany.
specific reason why French is
being offered instead of ^SpanThis newly occupied build
ish. He said the school is too
tag has an area of 93,000
small to offer its students a
square feet.
choice of the two, and noted
FREEHOLD—The Monmouth
The facilities now consist of
that he had attempted unsuc- County Vocational School Dis- 10 flavor and seven fragrance
cessfully to find a teacher cap- trict's Technical Institute will (organic) research sections.
able of instructing in French hold graduation ceremonies Four chemical development
and Spanish.
Friday at 10:30 a.m. at thelaboratories, a three-story OrIf the program is successful institute, Sleepy Hollow Road, ganic pilot plant, an instrumental
and an analytical
in the two upper grades, con- Middletown.
sideration will be given to ex- Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, presi- laboratory.
Also available are laboratending it to the lower grades, dent of Monmouth County Comthe principal and board mem- munity College, will deliver the tories for engineering, distillaSHIRTS, short skercxiress and sport*
commencement address. Mar- tion and computation as well
bers indicated.
vin d a r k , president of theas technical information center
The resignations, of two
Vocational School Board of and other supporting facilities.
WALK SHORTS, SWIM TRUNKS,
teachers, Mrs. Audrey SculThe present building Includes
Education, will present the
thprpe and John Eyles, were
space for about a 50 per cent
Ji'uiu 8*99
diplomas.
SLACKS/- every wanted fabric and color,
accepted.
Tho following will graduate: Ja«M increase in facilities.
Carolan, New Shrewsbury; Harvey
Wins Scholarship
Cohen, Long Branch; Robert Congell,
.from 11JB8
JACKETS/ many fabrics, choice styles _____
Highlands; William Fish, Jr.,
Mr. Bradley reported that Atlantic
New Monmouth; George Forbes, Red
Bank; J. Peter Gaf/ey, Atlantic HighJohn Nigro has won the $200 lands;
SHORTY PAJAMAS/ permanently pressed
5.98
James Hermey, Middletown;
scholarship awarded annually David KolodzieJ, Union Beach; Elmer
Lamtaerson Jr., Union Beach; Jamei
by the local Teachers Asso- McGroKan, Union Beach; James MurUNDERWEAR, A-shirts, T-shirts, boxer shorts
for 449
Sclma/r; Silas Richardson. Red
ciation to a Red Bank High doch,
Bank; Michael Rogers, Keansburg!
School graduating senior, who Kennettl RutledRe, Belm«j; Rtcfoard
BOXER SHORTS, permanent press Dacnm-cotton__3 for 5.95
Thomas, Keansburg: John ScaJbocslk,
also is a graduate of the
Union Beaoh: Nelson W*Uins, West
Keansburg; Daniel White Jr., AUefiUo
Shrewsbury Grammar School. Hlghlanda
and Steven Wllbert, HolmBELTS, quality leathers, neat styles:__
jFroth US
The youth will attend Rutgers, del.
Short sleeve style with 3Mr. Bradley-said.
Bexley Nylon Carpet
8
Chemists Set
For Tour Of
IFF Labs
WOOLWORTH'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Huffman & Boyle
«*** GIFTS FOR
Set Institute
Graduation
For Friday
1
BIG AND
TALL MEN
up to
size 60
Classic nylon Unit casuals
MN-IOH SHUTS
button placket Machine
washable, quick drying.
Always keeps its shape. In
nine colors. S-M-L-XL.
Swim Program
Being Planned
No ironing needed
MEN'S SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRTS
3
Dacron® polyester-cotton
with soil release. Regular, button-down collars.
Plaids, solids. S-M-L-XL.
WOOLWORTH'S
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
LWORTH'S
52 Broad St., RedBank
We'll
Because of what Dominic
Package it . . .
Acerra, board secretary, said
is a delay in the receipt of anDeliver it . . .
ticipated federal funds, the SHREWSBURY-The Shrewsand Charge it.
board found itself without bury Recreation Committee is
enough cash on hand to meet sponsoring a learn-to-swim pro- What?
its bills. It approved with- gram in cooperation with the
Your gift to baby.
drawal of $10,000 of surplus Community YMCA, Red Bank.
funds from the bank to meet
The program, for non-swim- Simply phone or
current expense items.
mers aged seven to 12, will be drop in.
Mr. Acerra said the board held Monday through Friday,
7474169
has $26,500 in the bank and June 24-28, at the Y's Camp
Arrowhead.
$38,000 in tax money coming
There will be supervised bus
from the borough. Against
that $64,500, it had bills total- transportation to and from
ing $68,064 last night and an-Camp Arrowhead. The bus will
other $10,000 in bills due, Mr. leave from the Shrewsbury
Grammar School at noon and
Acerra reported,
20 BROAD ST., RED BANK
return at 3 o'clock.
The board had anticipated
To register a child or to ob$24,000 in federal monies in tain further information, resi1967-68 toward education of dents should contact Abram J .
children whose fathers a r e inVan Hall, 66 Trafford St.
military service o r civilians in
military employ. It will get TO DANCE "VALEDICTORY"
only 80 per cent of that and
NEW YORK - Robin Blair,
only half of the reduced daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
amount in this school year, Geerge Blair of Buttonwood
Mr. Acerra reported. The Drive, Shrewsbury, N. J . , will
board hasn't received any ofbe among graduating seniors
this year's entitlement yet, hewho will dance t h e "valedicsaid.
tory" at the commencement of
The board will meet in pub-the National Academy of Ballet
lic session on Monday, June Saturday in the RKO 86th St.
Theater.
24, to pay year-end bills.
YOUTH
^CENTER,
VICTORY MARKET
TIES, extra-long
.,
•
/ ffam I'-SO
TIE/HANDKERCHIEF matching set
3.00
PLUS... a complete selection of suits, sportcoats and raincoats.
; EST. 194O
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25 49
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quenchers (thirst), (love), ring, shoes, trousers, underwear, vest, wallet, and let's let XYZ stand for more love.
Shop your friendly Retail Trade Board members
where a customer is ALWAYS someone Special
Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today*
Tragedy Brings Memories of Boyhood in the Sluitis
NEW YORK — On the day of mourning no topic in
sports was right. Even mimicry of conflict and violence
seemed wrong to write about. Up front in the paper other
people can handle the breaking news, and assess the
trouble and grief of a badly hurt country. I go back to a
metropolitan boyhood and cherish that innocent time in a
slum.
My people laughed at wakes, and defied death and
there always seemed to be a crepe hanging in the doorway of a tenement. I lived across the street from Henry
...HeideV candy' factory, and the atmosphere was scented
with the beautiful perfume of chocolate,
as if a Christmas wind had blown out of
a child's dream to find our red-brick
tenement. It was a candy store odor,
and it was better than the florist's smell.
I was raised where the caramel breezes
were the sweetest in the world.
We had a swimming hole. It was the
Hudson River. I learned how to swim
because I was shoved off a pjer which
was the standard procedure used by the
coach, who was any bigger kid you turned
CANNON
your back on. The water was polluted
and vile with floating garbage and the cops put stripes on
our fannys with their nightsticks when they caught us dripping wet. The kids who were sent to summer camps by
philanthropic organizations contended it was no fun to
swim in clean, shallow water and be reprimanded by
counselors if you pushed someone overboard.
OLD BRAND OF ANGLING
We were fishermen, too, although no streams meandered
through the asphalt except after storms. Then rills of
rain ran in the gutters and our regattas sailed their
fierce tides. Our boats were frail craft shaped from the
torn pages of newspapers with matchsticks for masts.
Our fishing pond was dry. We stuck chewing gum
on pieces of iron attached to strands of twine and lowered
them through the subway grating on the sidewalk. The
fish we sought were coins and other objects dropped hy.
pedestrians through the gratings. It took more patience
and skill to bring up a dime than it does to land a trout.
All the barefoot boys weren't county kids. Many a one
in my neighborhood went shoeless through the summer
and wore nothing more than a pair of what were supposed to be swimming trunks. They were usually their
father's cut-down long Johns. All the drawers were full
length in my neighborhood. Few men wore shorts, no
matter how or what the weather was.
STICKBALL BIG SPOItT
Before we hit the Hudson we trained for aquatic sports
by doing acrobatics in the gutter under the spray of water
hydrant spouts whose water was manipulated manually
to make it arch in a kind of shower. The Hun lasted
until the cop turned up. But our big sport was stickball
which was a parody of baseball played with a. rubber ball
and a sawed-off broomstick.
One strike was ouf. And umpires didn't do your hitting
for you. No balls and strikes were called. You took your
cut at the ball, which was bounced up on one hop and
you could wait for your pitch. Home plate and second
base were manhole covers and first and third were
generally the iron-knobbed caps for coal chutes on the
sidewalk. Flyballs caught off the buildings were out.
Often we played baseball on The Farm which was a
wide stretch of asphalt along the piers of the Hudson River.
Ground balls would leap at the infielders with a cruel
force. I have seen a shortstop spit out a clump of bloody
teeth when a skimming ground ball took an angular hop
and hit him in the mouth. We played third with our
rumps and turned our backs on most ground balls if we
had the time. There was generally a third baseman
knocked out in every game.
Getting chases was our track and field event. We
would roll a garbage can down the stairs of basement
stores or tip over pushcarts, kick over the grocer's breadbox and upset newsstands. Our big target was a wooden
Indian in front of a cigar store. We would get slapped
around by the storekeepers if they grabbed us. But the
belt came through the loops of our father's pants and he
worked us over if he heard about what we were doing.
No one where I came from believed in pampering kids.
In some other places : it was called Johnny Ride A
Pony. We called i t Buck, Buck, How Many Horns Up.
Crouched kids would hold on to each other and form a
line with the front boy braced against the wall of a
building. The opposing team woul4Jump on their backs
one at a time, and as each one landed he would hold up
his fingers and shout, "Buck, Buck, How Many Horns Are
Up?" If the kids holding up the attackers guessed the
correct number they would have the privilege of changing
positions.
GAMBLING STARTS EARLY
We gambled early where I came from. We played
bankers and brokers on the stoops, and I can't recollect
when I couldn't shoot craps. We climbed over the spikes
of the iron picket fences to get into the schoolyard to play
basketball. We had games such as kick the can which
was baseball played with the can the ball and the foot
the bat.
Stoop ball was also a satire of baseball. The rubber
ball was thrown against the stoop by the man designated
as a hitter, and the defenders would be spread out in the
street and their bases were marked with chalk.
Hurling was popular with the men born in Ireland,
and they played it in the side streets every Sunday after
Mass. There was a lot of talk about Irish martyrs, and
the priests were always asking us to pray for the repose
of their souls.
I live far from the candy factory now, but I thought I
smelled it Sunday.
,
The nation mourned Bob Kennedy, and this time the
martyr wasn't murdered in Ireland. He was killed for
something else, in another country.
Mater Dei Bids for Crown
WEST LONG BRANCH - ty nine has won 11 of its last
Hawkins says his team also is mer trips baseball has been comes into the game with those
Third-seeded Mater Del goes 12 games by the margin of one in top shape, except for short- slightly neglected, but they are eight days of rest.
against fourth-ranked ManaHartnett believes his club had
run and enters the champion- stop Jim Franklin who may be going Into the game a s they
•quan today in the finals of the
benched due to an injury. Otha slight letdown after returnship
contest
of
the
tournament
sent
into
the
tournament
—
to
Monmouth College Invitational
erwise, the Warrior mentor
ing from the Greater Newark
High School Baseball tourna- off a 2-1 upset over Matawan, feels that his club will be " u p " win."
Tournament and playing Point
ment.
for the contest, with an ad- Manasquan will be led on the Pleasant Boro. He added the
which was top-seeded.
The game's starting time has
The Seraphs of New Mon- vantage over their parochial mound by Bill Pasatose. Ace team was plagued with more
been set back until 4:30 p.m. mouth defeated Lakewood, 5-3, opponent.
pitcher "Chip" Hirst defeated than the usual mental errors
to enable parents and students to gain their berth in the title
Hartnett Indicated yesterday Matawan to clear the way for mostly base running mlscalcu
to attend.
round. The Mater Dei team en- that his team will not seriously the championship game, and lations, but he felt these trouCoach Jack Hawkins of Man- ters today with eight days of
Coach Hawkins said he would bles have been worked out.
asquan takes his team into the rest and are in top playing be affected by the delay. Hart- not start Hirst. Mater Dei will
Hawkins feels the turning
title game after a one-day rest. conditions, according to Coach nett added, "With graduation go with top hurler Bill Collins point of the season for his
The southern Monmouth Coun- Dick Hartnett.
and the boys planning on sum- in today's contest. Collins young squad was when it came
from five runs down against
Ocean Township early in the
season to defeat the Spartans
by one run in extra innings
"From then on the sophomores knew they could win,"
MIDDLETOWN - Miss Re- J. Gavin, 3814 on the back nine.
In the nine holes group Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Newbold was said Hawkins. His team has six
gina Laflin's 73 net topped the Mrs. Alston Beekman was first Thomas Baldridge had a net 69 medalist in the " B " flight after sophs among the starting eight
going 18. Mrs. H.W. McCollum's a match of cards to beat out regulars.
Class "A"golfers at Navesink for low putts with 34.
Mrs. Frank Balrd topped the 33 was best for nine holes, and Mrs. Joseph Andrews after
"Since Tom Palagano hit hii
TWO JOCKEYS—Ironhorse jockey David R. Hilliard, right, 48 Laurel Street, ShrewiCountry Club yesterday, as the "C" bracket with 75 net. Mrs. Mrs. Evan Baker posted low
grand slam off Ken O'Donnell
dropping 35 putts.
bury, presents a silver plate to Jockey Victor Tejadia, who won the Pony Express
ladies he'd a Nassau Tourna- Thomas W. Allison scored 38'^ putts with 16.
In the nine hole division it to defeat the Neptune team, the
seventh race aboard Bungalow yesterday. The race honored Hilliard, who engineers
ment, full handicap.
on the front nine, and Mrs.
boys
have
been
confident
of
beBAMM HOLLOW
was Mrs. Harry Charpel taking
the Pony Express from New York to Monmouth Park. Hilliard said, "We've never
Mrs. Joseph Rudnick topped George Wenz 39W on the back
ing
the
best,"
said
Hartnett
the
prize
with
16
putts.
MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Howthe field on the first nine with nine. Mrs. Balrd won low putts ard Beake was sharp on the
yesterday. The coach added
missed getting the people to Monmouth to be in time for the daily double." ConFORT MONMOUTH
86, while Mrs. Ronald Seaman with 32.
ductor William Krausse is at left.
greens yesterday at Bamm
FORT MONMOUTH — Mrs.the team's morale was aided by
had 34% on the back nine. Mrs. Mrs. George Carey was best Hollow when she sunk 29 to win
W. C. Dunham turned in a 66 being selected a s one of the
Seaman and Mrs. William Day on " D " list with 75. Mrs.
the lowest putt contest.
to win the Shawnee tournament state's best 16 teams in the
were tied for low putts with 31. Howard Heck was low on the
of the Fort Monmouth Officers GNT.
Mrs.
Charles
Kitzman
had
32,
In Class " B , " Mrs. Jack first nine with 38, and Mrs.
Fine Records
Wives Club competition.
and
Mrs.
Austin
Cushman
Fowler was tops with a net 74. Thomas Britt on the second
Mrs.
John
Hankinson
carded
Both
teams
go into the conMrs. Robert Maffett had 35 onnine with 39. Mrs. Heck had dropped in 33 in the " A "
a 70 to take second place, and test with outstanding records.
the front nine, and Mrs. James low putts, 32.
Flight.
Major (ret.) Belle Cohen and Manasquan is 15-5 and Mater
Mrs. Eugene Kelly were dead- Dei is 16-3. One of the Seraph
locked for low putts.
losses came in the Newark
RUMSON
competition.
OCEANPORT — It was a n noon and attempt to reach an- sen-111); Frank E . Mackle
Mater Dei has had to be shut other tough day for the favorite other port en route to the hand- Ill's Lori Mac (William GaviRUMSON - Mrs. John McDonnell came in with a 70 net out in local play to be defeated bettors a t Monmouth Park yes- icap mare title of 1968 in thedia—111); Audley Farm's Ponto lead the first round compe- this season. The Seraphs have terday. Only one favorite, Big- $23,000 Regret Handicap to be
wood (Carlos Gonzalez—111).
tition for the Vice President's displayed the power to jump on amo, ridden by Joe Culmone run out of Monmouth Park's
in
the
ninth
race,
made
the
six-furlong
chute.
a
pitcher
from
a
sudden
lull
trophy at Rumson Country Club.
MONTREAL (AP) - A flur- and the governors named a 37 assists. The hustling forward Miss Marie Hintelmann won and coupled with a good pitch- grade for a $6 win price.
Furl Sail will have nine rilow putts with 25. Mrs. John ing corps can. turn away the
Even in the featured race it vals whose connections believe
ry of deals in anticipation of four-man committee to explore also is 32.
McCaffrey and Mrs. Frank Manasquan club.
was the same routine. In fact,
today's intra-league draft high- all phases of the move.
Montreal obtained Boyer, a
However, Manasquan has a the highest price of the card they might be able to handle
lighted the National Hockey
The 28-year-old Larose was a 29-year-old center and left wing, Conley tied for second with 28.
well-balanced attack with good was in this event. Evening Bag, the Thomas' miss with a pull
OLD ORCHARD
League meeting yesterday. The regular with the Canadiens for last month from Oakland,
EATQNTOWN - Mrs. Sampitching and hitting and plays ridden by apprentice jockey in the weights ranging from
champion Montreal Canadiens three seasons. Last year he ap- where he scored 13 goals and
were involved in five of the peared in 42 games, scoring two 20 assists last season. MacNeil, Tomaine stole the spotlight at heads-up baseball. The War-Ronnie Tanner, was the winner seven to 14 pounds.
the Old Orchard Country Club riors have the ability to take with prices of $36.80, $14.80,
transactions.
goals and nine assists.
Furl Sail, winner of Belmont
32, spent the last seven seayesterday.
advantage of a Mater Del let- and $ 9.60 across the board.
Watson 'MVP'
In the biggest deal, Montreal
sons in the NHL with Montreal,
Park's Liberty Belle Handicap
Mrs. Tomaine, who tied with down.
gent right wingers Claude La- Grant; 22, scored three goals Chicago, New York and PittsCharles P . Sanborn, leading run at the Regret distance,
rose and Danny Grant to theand four assists in 22*games burghi-'He previously saw ac-Mrs. Joseph Calabrese with a
trainer at the park, saddled his must pick upJ25 pounds, most
Minnesota North Stars for two with the Canadiens. Watson, tion in parts of four seasons net 34, won the draw for honseventh winner of the first 10 of which will be made up of
ors in the Ladies Day " T and
amateur draft choices, two who can play either forward or with Toronto.
days in conditioning the winner jockey William Passmore who
F
"
competition.
players to be named at train- defense, was the most valuable
of the featured event, the Traf- is coming from Delaware Park
Her gross of 98 represented
Ing camp, cash and "other val- player in the Central Profesfic Club of New York, with to accept the mount.
the first time she had even
FORT MONMOUTH-Left- Evening Bag.
Scranton's Carlesimo
uable considerations," which sional League.
Furl Sail's opponents, with
broken the century mark, and hander Ken Builivant is
were not disclosed.
Tanner took the filly to the
Every week AAMCO MtlsflM mort
Named
AD
at
Fordham
McDonald scored 22 goals
she also was low medalist, 78, scheduled to start for the lead in mid-stretch and went weight assignments and riders, than 10,000 Irommlsslofl probltm.
The Canadiens also swapped and 21 assists for Pittsburgh
follow. Maribel Blum's Codor- You oM H « towing, a fret rood-'
NEW YORK (AP) - Peter In the qualifying round for the Jersey Shoreliners against
fast, efficient Mrvle* —
forward Wally Boyer to Pitts- last season. The 32-year-old A. Carlesimo, a member of the Sullivan Trophy play which will the Livingston Giants of the over the finish line by l'/ 2 niz (Calvin Stone—118); Roke- check,
times In |utt om day. And
lengths over Queen Ealanore, by Stable's Just Kidding (Jorge most
wlfti AAMCO, your fronvnlMlofl am
burgh for veteran defenseman left wing previously played with athletic department at the Uni- begin next Tuesday.
Essex County League at
protected by over BO AAMCO
Al MacNeil, sent minor league Montreal, Chicago, Boston and versity of Scranton since 1942, Mrs. Anthony DeFillippo hit Dean Field tonight at 8 p.m. Charles Burr up, for $19.60, and Velasquez—115); Leonard P. b«
Centen coal-to-cocuf.
$11.
Eve's
Sonata,
Buck
Thorngoalie Gerry Desjardins to Los Detroit.
Sasso's
Lady
Diplomat
(nb—
was named athletic director at her ball to within six yards to
The Shoreliners, who play burg in the saddle, was third
Angeles /or two future ama115); Angie McMahan's Prim 809 Railroad Av»., Atbury Park,
Angotti, a center and right Fordham yesterday. He sucthe pin on the par 3 14th hole every Wednesday night un- for ?5 show.
774-MOO
teur draft choices, shipped util- wing who captained Philadel- ceeds John Bach, who resigned to edge honors in this phase of der lights, have a 1-0 record.
Lady
(nb—115);
Woodside F r » Tewing
Double Pays $173.60
ityman Bryan Watson to Oak- phia in the Flyers' initial NHL to become basketball coach at the game by a yard over Mrs. Backing up Builivant will be
Studs Kilbegan (Chuck Balta193 E. Newman Spring! Rd.
Quillimar, Jorge Velasquez zar—113);
land for cash and one amateur campaign, scored 12 goals and Penn State.
Grey
Willows Red Bank
I42-2S00
Ralph Mango.
Robert Meyer.
up, won the first race for an Farms Regal Hostess (Mike
draft selection and sold minor
PICK UP STATION
$11.40 win, and William Gavidia Miceli - 112); John A. Man- A«A SHOP, RT. M • CRIICENT PL.
league center Jim Paterson
was the winner of the second fuso's Another Tune (Dave KesSM-1MI
and the rights to amateurs
on Cute Style, for $23.80. The
Claude Picke and Jack Rathcombination of 3-2 numbers rewell to Minnesota in a straight
turned a $173.60 daily double.
cash deal.
Other healthy payoffs were
Blues Active
Joe Culmone on Bold Star in
The St. Louis Blues acquired
the third, $14.40, Dynamite Jr.,
veteran forward Ab McDonald
Mike
Miceli up, ?8 in the fourth.
S T R - « . W O : ciuit.t 4-npi • J.
MT-M.AMI Cl.i 3 * 4 * n . | mdni.; ( r.
a 22-goal scorer, from Pitts-,
By Sam
10-1
Bold Bard (CoUnonn)
In the fifth it was Master
(Benrllo)
XwUC
( B d t )
H i 15-1
117
Calwood lAriitone)
burgh.
Sargrnt (Kaiien)
US M-l
1-JWillles
Pride,
Tote
The
Mail,.
Steve, Paul FCnllai riding,
III 4-1
KrarUn' Kid (Ballaiar>
T . I . T*e Mall (Illdaliot
111 1-1
The Blues ,gave up Lou Ah114 «-l
Andrew. Bridie (Kallal)
SlllUea Pride. (Vtlaiquel)
lit 1-1
Tough Tony
$13.80, Charles Baltazar won
IK 8-1
Wlfltn. Fork (Qnerin)
Mot Rot (Romero)
110 IS-l
gotti, obtained from Philadel115 10-1
Mr. Albemarle (NB)
He* Chant ((Irani)
the sixth on Say the Word for
IIS 10-1
2-Lad Lady, First Offender,
113 15-1
Fllcht Vlaltor (Tanner)
Wanhlp (NB)
115 11-1
phia in a three-way trade. The
a $22.40 return, and Victor Te118 7-»
Shanty (Y'tJaaquri)
Turn and Go (NB)
116 M l
Always
Laughing
Blues will send Philadelphia
Franrla
Son \»«iBi»a../
((Irani)
Touih Tonr (Kallal)
» r u i i r i s rwiii
118
O*J
US 19-1
jadia brought home Bungalow
fonvlvt* (Nil)
110 4-1
•TH-W.5001 f i . : 4-UP! »M. lM-m.
<U
5-Opcn Throttle, Gatlln, Fields
two players after Wednesday's
119
Heaven and Karlh (NB)
111 8-1
The. Krakrn (Bnllarnr)
in the seventh for $8.60.
118
US
Jane'. Treasure. (Uuerin)
.. 15-1
_
RU Charier (Grant)
draft. Philadelphia also sent
of
Clover
ItEGItET ON TODAY
118 K.J
US «-l
«l
Count de nubble. (Tlchenor) 115
Woodlord (NB)
)KI ••I
Ian Campbell, a minor league
Mlh ChlrttMn (NB)
11.1 ft-1
l)«uila> Mountain ( . \ n )
4—Never Serious, Carr Bairn,
115 3-1
OCEANPORT — Mrs. E . K.
Mohamed (NB)
Scatter (Uonutlet)
115 l t - l
forward, to St. Louis.
115 8-1
Hritrrr (Vrln»que«)
Nappy', (ilrl (Tlrhenor)
110 10-1
Cousin Wcakeyes
Thomas' Furl Sail, champion
US 19-1
Crlebretlon (Kallal)
ll>—11,100; Cl.i !-yra.; mdm.; (II.; S I .
In another action, the NHL's
f.
7T11—W.WHIi Alw.i 3 * 4
5-Kourtin Kids, Bold Bard,
Stella Fannie (lluerln)
111 !0-l
3-year-old filly of 1967, will un113 a-i
Hllent Arrow (Rnltnuir)
board of governors voted to inI.ad Lady (Kallal)
117 4-1
llfl
4-1
Shanty
furl her spinnaker this after(ond 3nd (Olaaquei)
r i m offender (Mlrrlt)
III 10-1
clude Vancouver in any future
l!0 to-i
l>hhlr- l>rlve (tlavldl.)
Alia. Flaah (Vrlaaquei)
117 10-1
S-Woodford, The Kraken, Six
110 10-1
Iluke O'nurkelt (Mlrrll)
Hlibt l.aah (VrlaiiueO
113 «'l
expansion. The date for further
1IA
A l..tln Spin iKaiirn)
«-l
(late, t'loaed (Cordero)
111 !0-l
Charger
113 13-1
Tulnnilrk ((invlda)
llaulorer (NB)
117 6 1
expansion was not determined
110 101
Rlf llnrli [ M i l
rrocM. (M>l
117 13-1
7—Silent Arrow, Big Barb,
OIlnlLv (Nil)
II.I 9-1
Cool Wampum (Koniero)
110 w-1
Alwaya l.nurWnr (Roland)
11.1 l-l
Kquull Line ((Irani)
1IH 3-1
Squall Line
Man ( r.i> (Tlrhenor)
UK ! 0 l
8TII— KO.000 ndded 3-ui>; (. * .m
M a n of Y e a r A w a r d
CA
nine Haie (Urant)
111 B-t
THK ItKOIlF.T
ItKOBET HANDICAP
8-Furl Sail, Just Kidding,
<lold>n Aaiel (Kni.rn)
IM t i l l
I.ad; Diplomat (Ml)
113 1 0 1
RED BANK - The Red Bank
J n Golf t o Bova
I'rlni l.nily (MM
I..(lion (tulninne)
117 M-l
11.1 13-1
Codornlz
High School Booster AssoJim! KdldlnK (Vrliuquei)
1I>—*4,000; ( I m i . ; J y r l . l 11',-mile.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 115 «-5
)-'url Kail (raHBmorr)
Tunnel TumtT (Oontnlrt)
111 H-1
9—Some Bully, Bundle of
ciation will me«t tonight in the
111 TO-l
Another Tune (liuMrn)
Wood riroiw IMIrelll
II! SO-1
The Man of the Year Golf Tro111 I H
l.orl Mno ((iavldla)
I m l o n i . l l c IMll
107 4-1
Twigs, Misty Wave
school cafeteria at 8 o'clock.
Cotlornli (Klonr.)
118 4-1
Open Throttle (Vrlaiqura)
111 2-1
phy for the Middletown Area
OCEANPORT, N.J.
Itrial r r l n i r n (MlrtU)
111 JO-l
N n l I.rrl (Nil)
107 4-1
The main order of business
I'unwootl (Uonialri)
Chamber of Commerce was pre111
!H
Dukeiun (Mlrrll)
112 I M
2
miles
from
Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 '
will
be
the
election
of
officers
Kllhrian
(Balliuar)
Field! u( (lover (Trjada)
115 B-l
sented at the annual dinner to
Arm'« l'nrl (Nil)
111 10-1
»0
l 4
outdoor and indoor dining terraces
and plans for the coming aca»TII—»3,W)0;
<l l) . i 4 y r « . | abt. liV-m.
llruma l l U l l n
110 (I)
li.llln (Minuetl)
111 0-1
1—Count dc Bubbles, High
Paul P. Bova after lie shot a
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS
4TII—»l.!00; • 'Inn.; 4-ups • I.
Mlxly >Vnve I'l'nnner)
ll»
demic year.
cafeteria and dining area
81
Chieftain, Scatter, Nappy's
69 at Beacon Hill Country Club
>r>rr Srrl<MH il.n.nl)
M.I 1-1
Knrth. (;reenlmnnrr ( M l ) 117
The
club
has
scheduled
a
on
grandstand
lower
level,
Cr»ll.v Slr|i ICordrro)
IM !<l I
IVnliv ( M l )
100 M-l
Girl
in the Chamber's annual tourPOST-DEB STAKES
Miy I ' m K . a v l d l . )
117 IM
Si.mo llully (Arlalone)
114 5 1
showing of pictures of profescompletely air-conditioned
(outlri W r . h e y r i i S a i r t
113 4 1
Hlilrlry Kwlfl (Krrlro)
inn 10-1
nament.
2—Process, Blue Rage
Sat., Juna IB
1'iHilln ITrJ.da)
Kill l ! - l
1'ormird ( luiric Monlrro)
110 In I
sional baseball for after the
Kry l o NiM-i'r«<t Miurlu)
Ml fi-l
Ilrlioliolli I-air (Illdalro)
Kill 101
Other winners for Hie day
Grandstand $2 • Clubhouta $4
4—Crafty
Step
COLLEEN
STAKES
business
portion
of
tho
meeting.
Mr ( I l l w r II I M I )
1 in HI
Hlar Anfln (Tnnnrr)
107 4-1
were J. Crawford
Compl . r , i r , r Ariuild iTIrlirnor)
IM I M
llnilhir II. Illomrro)
119 !0-l
Wed., June 19
S-Star Angle
Jlce (Tanner)
110 ' 7 1
Jay S. II. (K.irlr)
114 JO-l
ton Jr., low gross winner, and
i (irr nnlrn fWlaaijlier.)
lift 10-1
l.lnlnon illoland)
114 81
20—THE
DAILY
REGISTER,
|
Track
cloudy
and
fast
Rundlo or Twin (Vela.qoei) 10* 1-1
MnHnn'i llull.h (VelumiN) 1111 111
George S. Jcffcrs Jr., most honPOST 2 P M • Daily Double 1:50 PM
Wednesday, June 12, 1968
est scorer.
9
Ladies Golf Action Heavy
Another Rugged Afternoon
For Racing's Chalk Players
Flurry of Deals Highlight
Hockey's Annual Meeting
EVERY MINUTE AND
A HALF...SOMEONE
Builivant Hurls
For Shoreliners
CALLS AAMCO
Monmouth Park Today
Entries
Selections
• • 1
RBHS Boosters
To Meet Tonight
• la.i'i n n x
>•••—• • « • « » • r
a Iv
\**\
Scratches
NOW thru Aug. 3
Phipps Put Humor Into Coaching
This has to be retirement year at Red Bank High
School. First, it was Frank J. Pingatore, athletic director,
making the announcement; then along came one from
Tommy Phipps, coach and official.
One thing is for sure, the Buccos lose two excellent
athletic men, who played the sports they coached, and
really knew what they were talking about in instructing
their charges.
Phipps was a coach with humor. He could put a little
life in whatever sport he was the mentor, although he
could be just as serious about coaching as the next one.
Centainly, this helps to make a good coach.
STARTED COACHING IN '34
The athletic background of Phipps is tremendous. His
coaching career started back in 1934 at Long Branch, where
he was a member of the Green Wave staff for four years.
He went to Keyport High in 1938, and added valuable coaching experience there for five years. He moved to Red
Bank in 1943, and stuck it out there until his retirement
announcement. All will end at Red Bank at the end of
this month.
At Long Branch, Phipps was assistant football and
basketball coach. In those years, he guided such well
known sports names as Benny Cittadino, Jimmy Acerra
and John Penta.
At Keyport, he wound up in a tie in baseball with
Point Pleasant, and, oddly, the coach.at that time was
Stan "Tuffy" Baker. "Tuffy" later moved to Keyport
Tommy Phlpps
Phipps1 coaching. One whom he remembers well is Johnny
Overton, a pitcher who registered 5-2, 9-1, and 10-0 records,
in three years of varsity baseball. Scouts were after
Overton resembling a gang nf anls on a piece of candy.
Once Overton married, he gave up the long climb to the
majors.
DANCER ON MOUND
He also had Harold "Sonny" Dancer under his tutelage. Dancer won seven games in his senior year. "Sonny"
was a good chucker, but he went into the harness racing
business and is successful at it, financially and athletically.
B'or the Buccaneers, Tommy also, coached, .football a s , ,
"an'assistaht for eight years, and was head mentor in 195253. When soccer started growing in the area, he was the
first Red Bank coach in this sport.
After leaving the varsity level, he coached freshman
basketball and never had a losing season, winning 46 of
60. The man soon to be in retirement also coached American Legion football and baseball in-Red Bank. Here,
Phipps recalls such greats as Ralph and Fred Mazzucca,
Bud Dupree, Doug Patton, Walt Stearns, Hank Newton,
Jackie Lewis, Bill Cacdatore, Ralph Soldo, Bruce Phillips and Little Silver Police Chief John Foster, who was
baseball manager.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT STATE
Phipps is well known throughout the state. He was
Shore Conference secretary (1954-55), vice president ('55-56),
and president (1956-67). He also was president of the International Basketball Officials Association in 1958-59, and
headed the shore group in '59-60.'
In the football officials' group he was on the executive
committee six years, shore chairman six years, and headed
the Trenton District in 1962-63. In fact, he has officiated
football, baseball and basketball in the state for 34 years
He has been the Trenton District's rules interpreter for
several years. He officiated with the late Bill Sherwood,
Bill Heim, Chippy Coleman and Mel Holmes as well as
Pingitore and Johnny Cittadino of Long Branch All mentioned were top officials in the state.
Playing semi-pro baseball, Phipps was one of the
smartest hurlers on the circuit. He played in the Lone
Branch City, Monmouth County Firemen's and Lackawanna Leagues. He was a member of the Oliver Byrons of
Long Branch, a club that was hard to beat. He played
c f ms}J°l
Medwick, former great major league player,
Stan "Bish qarhart and Wally Koneski, (Rumson A. C.)
" L n ^ v ' 1 ^ r t s " ci "adino, Flaval Van Dyke and
Woody" Van Dyke. "Woody" is the head sky pilot of the
Monmouth Park Clubhouse elevator staff, and can really
By Hy Cunningham
where he coached
for years, and only gave up football
:
last fall.
•
" :
Tommy also coached tootuall at Keyport, but bis "first
love was baseball, and from the teams he developed, it
was easily detected. He guided Keyport to Shore Conference championships in 1940-41 with superior players.
Included were Tom Nagle, a pitcher; Charles Shaw, a
powerful hitter, and Bill Roman, a catcher. .jNagle had a
24-3 record, Shaw had the slugging records, and Roman
was a whale of a catcher.
Moving over to Red Bank in 1943, Phipps had a 13-year
tenure as baseball coach. Here, he produced Central
Jersey champions in 1947^49, 1950-52-55; won the Shore Conference 1952, was involved in ties in '50-51, and lost in a
playoff in 1955.
Fine ball players were harvested in Red Bank during
Cardinals Show Style, Crush Braves, 6-0
9
Tovar's Goofs Wreck Twins Twinbill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rors that let in two runs, the 4, Oakland tripped Cleveland 0, singled in a run and stopped seventh game in eight tries in Roberto Clemente's eighth
Cesar Tovar's departure last giving the Detroit Tigers a 2-0 in a rain-shortened affair the Twins on five hits and 10 the ninth when Tom Matchick homer touched off a four-run
from his part as most valuable sweep of their doubleheader and rain forced postpone- strikeouts in the opener before and Dick McAuliffe singled and sixth inning spree that carried
man around has the Minnesota with Minnesota. The 3-1 and 3-2 ment of California's double- giving way to Daryl Patterson Mickey Stanley hit a grounder the Pirates past the Giants. f
with two out in the eighth in- to short with one out. The force ter Clemente homered off
losses left the^Jourth place header at Boston.
Twins feling might low.
Tovar last night departed Twins floundering^iiine games In the National League, St. ning. Dobson's catcher, Jim was made at second, but To- southpaw Ray Sadecki, tying
Louis blanked Atlanta 6-0, Price, drove in two un- var's relay to first was wild the game 3-3, Bill Mazeroski
from the script he wrote last behind the Tigers.
drilled a two-run single and
year as the Twins' most valu- Elsewhere in the AL, Houston defeated Philadelphia earned runs — Rich Rollins and the winning run scored.
9th Straight Win
Maury Wills singled another
able player and made two er- Baltimore belted Washington 8- 5-1, the New York Mets stopped made the error—with a single
Los Angeles 3-0 and Pittsburgh and later doubled and scored Don Buford homered on the run home.
outhit San Francisco 7-4 at on Dobson's hit to beat Dean first pitch for Baltimore, Boog
Reliever Ron Kline blanked
nigh fOg or no f
night. Cincinnati outslugged the Chance, now 4-8.
Powell and Gene Brabender
K
v P r Tcould
J,". H
V ,
°S- Nl""erous other
players
be mentioned.
Chicago Cubs 9-7 in the after- In the nightcap, Tovar, a each doubled in two runs in the the Giants from the fifth in'
TRENTON STATE GRADUATE
noon.
jack-of-all trades who played second inning and Brooks Rob- ning until the ninth, when he
qe,rhnSCih0°lng i n S t P a t r i e k ' s G r a " ™ a r and, Chatham
For the Minnesota and Tovar, second base and shortstop in inson hit a two-run shot in the got last out help from Roy Hi«,h
High School, Phipps went on to graduate from Trenton
their play was a flop. The Twins the opener and second in the fifth as the Oriores beat Wash- Face.
e a er
in
m
In hi h sch001 he
started the evening with hopes nightcap, fumbled away a run ington for the ninth straight
fMttlT
h ,l°TT,
' two.
P^yedHe
s e b a l four years and«
a nrt „
McCovey Blasts 12th
time.
S
J
'
basketball
of closing the seven-game gap in the third inning. But a
captained
all
three
in
his
senior
year
The Giants' Willie McCovey
that separated them from the brighter moment, he doubled Chuck Dobson stopped Cleve- took over the NL home run
Tre tOni
!i
* e a P i n h a d t h e i d e n t i c a l y ^ r s of high
seventh place Tigers.
in a run in the fourth for a land on five hits before rain lead by blasting his 12th of the S r . w !
NEW YORK (AP) — Russ the
third,
keyed
a
three-run
school, and again, he captained football and baseball.
Snyder knocked in five runs wrapup burst in the fifth with Instead, their losing streak 2-1 lead.
gave Oakland an abbreviated
season, a two-run shot off Steve In his senior year he played baseball with Harold C.
with a grand slam homer and a two-run, bad-hop single.
reached four.
After Norm Cash's single tied victory with the Indians threat- Blass in the fourth inning.
Schaible, now superintendent of Henry Hudson Regional
ening
with
two
on
and
one
out
sacrifice fly last night, leading
Tresh, Mickey Connect
Rookie Stops Twins
the score for Detroit in the
S< D
p ( ° ^ y n s k i ' su P eri "tendent of schools m
the Chicago White Sox to a Trailing 8-0, the Yankees Rookie pitcher Pat Dobson, 2- eighth, the Tigers won their in the sixth inning. Dave Dun- Gibson, 6-5, beat Atlanta for s o l K
can's sacrifice fly and John the first time since 1966 with a South Amboy. Both have officiated sports
9-5 victory over the New York closed the gap on a three-run
What are Phipps' plans?
Donaldson's homer supplied five-hitter as the Cardinals exYankees.
homer by Tom Tresh in the
Tommy plans to work the thoroughbred tracks and
Oakland's runs.
tended their two-year hex over
Snyder's grand slam capped bottom of the fifth and Mickey
The umpires waited one hour the Braves to 10 successive vic- harness track at Freehold in the mutuelf department in the
a five-run explosion in the third Mantle's two-run blast in the
spring and summer. He will be in Jacksonville Beach!
and 29 minutes in the sixth be- tories.
inning. Pete Ward, who hadsixth.
Wmter> where he h a s a mobil
home.
Barbara
fore calling the game.
The Cardinals, who have won ^ n n . P H S n> J g h t e r Of Tom and ewife
drawn a bases-loaded walk in Winning pitcher Joe Horlen,
M
Given an option three months 13 of their last 15 games, as- fn T r w
[,
°
v
l
arie,
lives
New York (5)
Chicago (9)
B y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
in Jacksonville, which means the grandparents will hi
AB R H 5-6, held the Yanks hitless unAB R H
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB ago, the New York Mets might sured Gibson of his second
3 0 0
Br'dTrd.ol 6 1 1 Clarke.2b
busy
entertaining
Bill,
2,
and
Lisa,
57
s
K
h
w
B
f
f
l
Pafc
W L P e t . OB S t Louis
.603
1 1 til the fifth. He gave way to Don
Vosi.rf
5 1 2 Whtte.U
have left Dick Selma in Flori- straight shutout by reeling off
Detroit
31 20 .64» — San Francisco
1 1
M'Cr'w.lb 4 3 2 Mafltle.lb
.534 4
Baltimore
J2
24
.571
iV,
da
without
a
backward
glance.
McMahon
in
the
si$th^an<J
Wilfour
double
plays.
Ward,3b 4 2 2 Pepltone.ol
1 1
.533 4
Cleveland
_^
i._33 2S .569 4V4 I»> Angeles
Berry.ct O O O Koico.rf
1 1
Given a choice today, they'd
..28 29 .491 9
Atlanta
27 .518 5
Bnyder.lf 4 1 2 Tresh, ss
1 1 bur Wood came on in the Minnesota
Boston
.26 28 .481
Ken'hy,3b 0 0 0 Glbbs.c
0 0
Cincinnati
27 .509 5H probably settle for nothing less
Oakland
.26
29
.473
10
•
'
'
5
0
1
eighth.
0 0
Cox,3b
Jo'phs'n.c
26 .490 «H than two of him.
New York
26 32 .448 11<4 Philadelphia
OOO
Ap'rlclo.as 4 0 0 Talbot.p
24 30 .444 11H Chicago
27 29 .482
7
Snyder cracked his first 1968 Chicago
Cullen,2b 3 0 1 MonbQ'tte.p 1 0 0
California
25
32
.439
12
Selma, a distinct flop during
New
York
Alomar,2b 1 0 0 Howser.ph 1 0 1
-...26 29 .473 VA
24 32 .429 12(4 Pittsburgh
Horlen.p 2 1 1 Bouton.p O O O homer off Bill Monbouquette, Washington
spring training, reeled off his
-.32
30
.423
10
L u i >l«hfn Results
M'M'h'n.p 1 B 1 C. Smith,ph 1 0 1 who had replaced loser Fred
Houston ....
23 32 .4U 10H sixth regular season victory
Baltimore 8, Washington 4
Wood.p
0 0 0 Michael.pr O O O
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dick walked one and was never In
Vetb»nlc,p 0, 0 0 Talbot, now wlnless in eight deChicago 9. New York S
Goossen in the second inning.
Yesterday's Result*
without a loss last night, hurl- Seteia, New York's unbeaten serious trouble.
Detroit 3-3, Minnesota 1-1
Cincinnati 0, Chicago 7
The Mets scored two more in
33 6 T cisions.
Oakland 2, Cleveland 0, SH Innings,
38 9 13 |
Houston S, Philadelphia 1
ing
a
five-hitter
as
the
Mets
right-hander,
reeled
,
off
his
rain
Two errors ty third baseman the sixth after loading the bases
St. Louis «, Atlanta 0
Chleam
.
005 030 001—8
Charlie
Smith
stroked
a
pinch
California at Boston, rain
tripped
the
Los
Angeles
DodgPittsburgh 7, 8 m Francisco 4 I
sixth
victory
last
night,
firing
Ken Boyer cost Claude Osteen,
New W
_...000 (82 OOO-S
Tonlght'i Games
New York 3. Los Angeles 0
ers 3-0.
B—Mantle. LOO—Chicago «, New double in the Yanks' seventh,
a five - hitter as the Mets 5-8, a pair of unearned runs as on singles by Phil Linz and.
Minnesota. (Kaat 3-2) at Detroit (LoToday's Games
York 3. 2B—Jdiephson, C. Smith. HB extending his string of consec- llch 4-3)
Jerry Grote and a fielders'
Cincinnati (Maloney M ) at Chicago
—Snyder 1. Treih (3), Mantle (8). 8—
Selma lowered his earned run trimmed the Los Angeles Dodg- the veteran left-hander came choice. An error by Boyer let
Oakland (Odom 84) a.t Cleveland (Jenklm 5-7)
Horlen. 8F—Snyder.
utive pinch hits to five — one (Hargan 4 4 )
Pittsburgh (Stsk 2-1 or MeBean 5-4) average to 1.77 in making the ers, 3-0.
IP H X I B BB SO
to the end of a personal three- in one run and another scored
Baltimore (Phoebus 6-5) at Wash* «.t San Francisco (Bolln 0-1)
Horlen W, 8-6 ..—Hi 5 S S 2 2 short of the American League lngton (Hannan 1-0)
New York (Ryan 6-4) at Los Angelei Dodgers his second shutout vicSelma, following up team- game winning streak.
McMahon
l t t » 0 0 0 1 record set by Bob Johnson of
on Jerry Buchek's infield hit.
Chicago i Peters 3-«) at New York (Drysdals 8-3)
tim
since
he
muscled
his
way
Wood.-2
OOO 0 1
(Peterson 4-2)
St; Louis (Brllei T-4) at Atlanta
Costly Error
mate Tom Seaver's 1-0, 10-inTaftot L, 0-1
2W 4 4 4 2 3 Baltimore in 1964. Smith has
California (Brunei 5-fl tad Murphy 0< CJtrvls 6-4)
Tom Haller had three hits
out
of
the
New
York
bullMonbquette .2tt • 6 4 4 0 1
0) at Boston (Culp 2-2 and Santiago
Houston (Wilson (-7) at Philadelphia
ning triumph over the Dodgers An error by Boyer and a sin- for the Dodgers, who dropped
Soutta
2
1 0 0 0 3 seven hits and a walk in 10 T-3), J
(Short 3 4 )
pen
and
into
the
starting
rotaVerbanlc
3
8 1 1 0 0 pinch hit appearances!
tion last month.
Monday night, struck out four, gle by Ron Swoboda set up a four games behind first-place
X—2:M. A—«,82S.
run-scoring single by Greg St. Louis in the National league.
Snydiler Slams
Down Yankees
'
'
—
L
-
—
*
•>*
•
*
•
• •
allii
lit
How They Stand
Mets' Selma Wins 6th
MYAA Openers Complete; Jets Triumph in Lincroit
, The opening of the Babe the early lead in the Atlantic from the cellar to whip the In- urday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and strong M e l d play. The
Ruth and Teener League com--Division, while Atlantic High- dians, 6-3, in a game featuring A house-to-house canvass will Larks are in the same posipetition for boys 13-15 highlight- lands is 2-0 at the top of the Bob Ovens' three-run homer. be made, and the boys will be tion in the Junior League. The
ed the Middletown Youth Ath- Pacific. '
The Senators and Yankees stationed at local shopping cen- pitching and hitting of Mike
letic Associations baseball acMaffei has been particularly
Spartans Slopped
both have won all seven of ters to accept donations.
tion last week.
The Spartans, previously un- their contests to rule supreme On the Lincroft Little League outstanding. The slugging Lark
:
The Berg Reds, perennial beaten in the MYAA's Nation- in the Boys League's American diamond last week, the Jets de- .last week hit two hpme runs
Babe Ruth champs, stepped out al Little League, dropped two and Atlantic standings, respec- feated the Wildcats, 8-4, to take and a triple. He has hit eight
with two wins, knocking off the to the Seals and the Angels, tively. The Hawks and Cougars, over first place. The Jets are round-trippers in six games, inTigers, 8-3, and the Mets, 12-3, the latter moving to within a both a 4-2, share the lead in managed by Ray Salani Sr. and cluding three grand slams.
In National League play. In the half game of the top rung. The the National and the Blue coached by Lee Walsky and The Tigers have captured all
American League, the Braves only undefeated nine in the Lit Devils and Dragons are dead- Joe Clark.
10 of their outings to lead the
took two from the Rockets (8- tie League is McDonald's Raid locked at the top of the Pacific
way in the River Plaza-ShrewsRay
Salani,
son
of
the
maners,
8-0
in
first
place
in
the
4) and Falcons (14-0). The hitwith 5-2 logs.
bury Baseball League. Their
ager,
pitched
and
batted
his
ting star of the week was American Division.
closest pursuers are, the Bears,
Brave pitcher Ken Tyburcy, The Bishops hold a narrow The annual MYAA Tag Day,team to Friday nighf s big vic- who have won seven of nine
postponed
in
honor
of
the
late
tory.
He
had
a
home
run
and
-who had five-for-five, including advantage over the Keglers in
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last a single to drive in three runs. games;
a triple and a double.
the Pacific League, while in Saturday, has been rescheduled On the mound he permitted only
LITTLE LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
In the Teener circuit, the Pi- the Atlantic the Colts regained for this Saturday.
W
five
hits
and
struck
out
six.
McDonald Raiders
A
rates and Bankers captured first place from the Navesink
Greet? Gulf
8
their first two outings to share Indians. Highlands emerged The Lincroft Little League al- The Leopards, boasting a 6-0 F. M. First Aid
3
so will conduct Tag Day Fri-record, continued to lead the G l t
j
1
day from 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat-Pioneer League with balance Snlnts
Braves
0
Pappas' Number's Up
In Six-Player Trade
CINCINNATI(AP)-Cincinnat
dealt starting pitcher Milt Pap
pas, who recently said his day:
with the Reds "are numbered,'
to Atlanta yesterday as part oi
a six-player trade.
The Reds also gave up reliever Ted Davidson and infielde
Bob Johnson for pitchers Tonj
Clpninger and Clay Carroll anc
infielder Woody Woodward.
ALLPRO
TRANSMISSIONS
SPECIALISTS
• Ad|uiUd
• Repaired
• RtMolwl
• Ovsrhauled
Llf.llm.
Guaranty*
FREE!
TOWING & DIAGNOSIS
Call
»<* •**«•
2A4-9617
Hw». 35 4
Poo o A v t.
Cloninger, 27, was the ace of
the Braves' staff in 1065 when
he won 24 games and from
1964-67 totaled 57 victories. In
eight contests this season, he
has posted a 1-3 record
with a 4.26 earned run average.
Carroll, 27, was the Braves'
top reliever in 1966 as he set a
club record for appearing in 73
games, but this year he is 0-1
with a 4.70 ERA in 10 performances.
"We're pleased with the trade
and feel both Cloninger and
Carroll will be a tremendous
asset to our pitching staff,"
said Reds General Manager Bob Howsam. "Cloninger will be a starter for us and
will probably have a starting
assignment before the end of
the week," Howsam added.
Woodward, 25, who hit .264 In
lOGfl, has only four hits in 24
at bats this year for a
.1(17 mark.
Wed., June 12, 1968—21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I,
Spartans „ ; . - _ _ _ : — - . . - ^ - .
Angels
I. i
.j
White So'im;!L
Friars -
t
t
»
I
.:
Leonardo F. C. .„.:
••
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
L
1
4
•
Indians
Suburban Box ~
Fireballs
Blue Flames
Highlands
PACIFIC LEAGUE
L
1
>
t
Bishops
Keilei
Huitlen
Paokera
Tlteri ..
Panther*
•
»
BOYS LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
OFIOICS
i..I., 1.1
Jets
Royals
-
1TTn4
).-
a
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hanks
"—4
Cougars ..........™..«..~......—.-.«•"—.4
Hornets
4
Red Soi
4
Dodgers
S
"AiSlXtma~vSCSvW
Yankees
Rangers .
Highlands ....
Kagles
Destroyers
-.,
1
Wolves
.....'.......;.»
PACIFIC LEAGUE
W
Blue Devils
r.—9
L
3
I
4
•
L
0
1
1
S
1
L
J
1
4
I
IFNCIIOFT LITTLE LEAGUE
' 'W L
JHs
....11
J
Wildcats
_
10 3
Travelers
B S
A's
,„„.....„.....,..,._.......,_... 1 S
Ilamblera
- -..1
Mons
«
Mnverlcka
4.
4
Packers
0
FIONEEIt LEAGUE
W
Leonards
- ,......S
Bears
_ 4
Tlg-rs
....4
voiks
Mustangs
Rams
Stallions
[.arks
...!"Z"""!""i
JUNIOR. LEAGUE
%
S
0
»
m
HERE COMES METS' "VOICE1 — Left to right, Tad Palumbo, president; Joseph Foley, promoter, and Bill Desanto, vice proficient, moot at the Fair Haven Youth Center to plan the appearance o f Ralph Kinar, former ilugger end now New York Mets'
broadcaster, in the borough Monday night. The appearance of Kiner, sponsored by
Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth, Eatontown, will highlight Fair Haven't boys' baseball
battle.
(Register Staff Photo)
Need vacation
moneY?
See HFC.
4'»
Couimrs ...„
Hawks
Orioles
-I
Owls
t
Holihu
2
Mallards
...-..-.
0
SENIOR LEAGUE
W
Twins
tl
Indian
7
Yankees
7
Hennkirs
B
Red Hoi
B
.1
Men
0
'risers
Henri
Rams
l.lom
Holverlnm
Panthers
I
W
II)
1
A
.4
4
.a
Don't let lack of money keep you from enjoying the vacation you need and deserve! ATraveloan from Household
will pay every exponso . . . from luggage to lodging.
At HFC we'll tell you in advance what your Traveloan
will cost. We'll spell it out In dollars and cents. No hidden
charges. No extras. No surprises. See HFC now!
Before you sign on the dotted line,
know what your loan will cost.
BORROW UP TO
nooo
with up to 36 months
to repay
Alk about credit lift Insurance on loans at group rales
HOUSEHOLD FINAN
BATOHTOWH
Rf. 35, Monmouth Shopping Confer4
Phone: Liberty 2-1340
MIDDLETOWH
Middletown Shopping Center
1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400
Aik about our •vtnlng hours
June 12, 1063
22-THE DAFLY REGISTER,
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR BALE
AUTOS FOB SALE
MOBILE HOMES
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WOMEN
WOMEN
U r « (iLWiHUM
ytUH
T A K 8 OVKR UTH
UKM C1USTA C
T1UXMEE —
CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS
Mi.rooo with all-wMU l««th e r
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Qoo4 condition- .fell
AUTOS FOB SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In exeeUt&t condition.' Frlcetf
No Money Dawn - 5 Y e a n to P a y
2SI-O744
Interviewing now For l»f and 2nd Shift Opening*
able (or quick sale. 747.12&9.
BUT NOW A N D « A V *
HOME
OWNERS
LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOME — 10x46, aluminum.
IMS AtTSTTN-HEALEY 3000 - H a r k
^Consolidate all your payment!
1S«O OLDSMOBILE — Sedan. Air
A t our Farmingdale Plants
Two bedrooms, living r o o m , complete
II ilrl-carlii Black, red leather Inand receive ear of your choice
conditioned. Qood transportation. E x - 1902 BonneviHe
kitchen,. refrigerator-freezer, washing
LOST — Lady's blue wallet. New- terior, 4-speed on floor, electric over- 1908 CHEVROLET
JII5.25 tra tires. 5275. Call 671-5248 after B 1963 Oldsraoblle "M"
machine. Complete b a t h r o o m . F a c t o r y
berry'B Red Bank, Picture*, license, drive, rartin, heater, wire wheels. Kn- Imiutla foiir-door. Full power. Auto- p.m.
1963 Oldsmobtle " S 9 "
a i r conditioned. Gas h o t 8fy a n d hot
papers main concern. Reward. 222- gine and transmtsHltm rebuilt. New malir, rlKlit ryllniier.
1963 Boonevllle (choice of 2)
water. Excellent condition. See to ap(i
flruirks. spnnRS. fuel pi mp
«!>13
196C FOItl)
Jl»55 1861 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE—
preciate. Located Keansburg. (212)
RASSAS PONTIAC
InK »12<10. H1I-O108 evrs. or wcr-kn
t'uslom [nur-'lotir. V-8, Automatic, radio Power top, brakt-a and s!t^erlnK. AutoI.OST — Saturday night Tny Poodle,
matic trarifimlsjiion. ^Jooif ronrlltlon. 395 Broad St.
an.I
Ked Bank
7<!-5Ifit 356-3671. Staten Island.
mile- lllliii r i i K V i i o i . K T
•liver, female under special t a r e . 7S<- 196" J K E P I ' M V E H S A l . •- '
116 80 1450. Call after c p . m . 741-5935.
coiml- lmj.a]:i
Learn hand-crafted assembly of famoui
aur. (Vicinal nwnrr. Ksrolli
1947
WILLYS
~
Station
wagon.
Good
cftivt-rtli'lp. Factory air,
1S62 F O R D ANG7JA STATION WAG- amtlitton.
tlnn
iTall MJ.Hfifi
Thane
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
VMi', r H K V K O L E T
SM.10 ON — Good €<m'l!!lon. Call
Vietnam Hospital Shelter*
»
741-2453
Iin;i;il:i hitrdloj) V-8, etltrnnntic, power.
787-r,753.
lflfiT M T K T A N O
V S . ••
PUBLIC NOTICE
OLD CARS TOWED AWAY
lit .'i KOIil)
?12 HO
1902 OLnSMOHII.E S — Pour-door
fnur-B|.r,'d. ;'Vf i-ntzii'c, [."Wei
DOIJfiB — 4-spi;cd
Call
l-'airiitni!
:>()()
*p.»rl
coupe.
Radio
and
hardtoi>.
I'oaltractlon
rear.
Two
sntjw
fin,>il .'imilltlon. S U M 741-1:
Call
TSf\VAi!n~~KoR I N r o n M A T I I ~ > N ~
264-1066
healer. automRtlc.
tlrea. {675. 046-4068.
2M '.i 18
pardinp breaking of window* at
11159 KAHMANN
CH1A
IPW MUSTANG
111.10
;
TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 sedan.
Main St., Ornanport, 842-4(111(1.
JUNK
CARS
M a ri !l ln.' )'cc1l(tn New
Thriir-ai.fPfl, V-8.
1902 VALIANT - - Two-dnor hardtop. 1963
747-!>.'J9I* nftor fi. lftG."i HOIKJK
$11.60 Bucket Beats, radio. Automatic Iraml- Good transportation. $225. Call 812PICKED U P
2122.
;
!»i« 1 CHKVKlll.B'r l<l«V Ay,VE""WA'J-" Knur-dour Coronet. V-8, automatic, full liil»aian__O«i«l coniHUon. _671-:I33|).
Industrial sewing*experience required;
AUTOMOTIVE
Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking _ ; 1907 VtM^KSWAGEN CAMPER — ExN - Rliltt. Top condition. $!l.')0. Cull power.
iftGS PONTIAC
•
llfl.40 "iiiSi T I T Y M O U T H wiTnorT Garaged" cellent condition. Illness, must
r
single or double needle
M4(]7K
Eatontown
542-2235
Bonnrville convertible. Bucket t e a t s , Ilmll'), h''a1rr, overdrive. Very rcu- Phone 747-4355.
AUTOS FOR SALE
sonalJlc 71J-I«ril after 6:3fl.
1964"" I' I. Y MilT;Vl I " ~ > o u n e i oor~u-1 til rongOiV, full power.
G E T CASFf F O R YOUR FOREIGN liiscanye, two
..,
, ...JISGO ifl62~ IJ(->N'i'IAC GATALJIv'A - - Fnnr- 1066 CHEVROLET
— P s r t i f i interested In Vak- air co'niltiiiiiKr. r r t e e t i r * . * « • • » • • + -,l»e+.GX»ILl.AG
AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS
automatic,
power ' atefti
Cf«ipe DeVIUs. Factory air, full powe?,' fionr. One (iwner. flrtacl tlrpR. Urakes dmn,
Ing over balance on repnsscpecd car*.
AT" ilOMMOUTH
MUTORS, INC., • • • . Top Hourly R a t e s . . .
,
,
,- . - H ^
pliowrrxim new! NO money d o
I have 30 cara available. For. Informa- n.i laM. . C a l l - a f t e r 2 p.II] 264-241I8. vfnyl rjoof. "*
Hwy.' 35, Eatontown. 542-2414.
relinecl ri'Cfntly. JOOO. T47-OB18.
BANK WILL FINANCE. $1095, only
$12.20
tion, Joe Pallante. Town A Country irUWJF.F-P COMMANDO WAGONEER 190* OLDSMOBILR
Company paid insurance . . . .
"weekly.
OASIS
"Cftevylam CASH FOR USED CARS ,— Trucks,
T l
MCOO
- Automatic tranBmla«lon; snow plnw. J p U t a r I. V-B, automatic, double pow- 19612 FOIU) " (JAI.AXIK — ~lKiilr-ilwi7 $9.8()
torctgn or domestic. Dean, opposite
er. Bucket aeats.
nedan, t-lean enndldon. Sefi to aiiprecl- 17SA" 721-7100 for credit OK.
Added cost-of-living bonus . . .
•--•
VAnilXX(Ti965
- Four flnnr~Ca7«l»~ Klvn months old 8,00(1 inllen. l-l»! 1964 F O R D
Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844.
$10.50 atfl. Duckworth
Sunoco
Service,
sedan. White. Air conrtlltoncd, fully price $4,Mil ««klng »3,300. Make «(• Two-door GalaxlB hardtop. V-8, auto- Shrewsbury. 741-9735.
Additional bonus for 2nd s h i f t . ; .
equipped,
original
owner.
3fl,0u0 fer. Call 8420998.
matic, double power.
THUCKS FOR SALE
7 S w " cilFiVKl.LK~"~S8?l'!i«,
325 t i p , , lffcH BUICK
miles. 747-28M.
'
Vacation and sick pay benefits . • .
$10.10 10c6~F()itl) FALCON ^~FmIf-doorT
AUTO RENTALS
four-speed, vinyl top. Call after 8 p . m . Leflahre two-door hardtop. Automatic, Owner deceased. $275. Phone after 6 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAN — Cor7
"iMT CORVETTE - s l i n i r a y . Two"
p.m.,
741-1M2.
full power.
ditlon A-l. new tires a n d b r a k e s . Jusl
tnps. 43A h.p. fnur-apeed. Many extras. 222-7767.
TOM'S FORD
1966 FORD QALAXIE 600 — Two-door 1964 CHEVROLET
$10.10 RAMBLER 1364 — Two-door hardtop. passed Injpcctlon. J375. 264-3000.
P o i n t Vietnam. 898-12M
hardtop. Power steering. Automatic. 1/npn.la. two-door hardtop V-t auto- Console, bucket seats. Call 741-0843
1949 CHEVROLET PICK-UP —
l9S5 VOLVO —Kour-doorT~Excellenr Very clean 16,000 original miles, d i n m a t i c , power iteerinf ajid braJtes.
RENT A CAR
bBforc 2:3(1 or after 6:30.
engine.
Good
tires.
SIM).
Call
condition. titSO
$0.ftO
A Division of THE GARRETT CORPORATION
ho »een In Mtddlatown. Call 871-2436. 1964 F O R D
200 Hwr. 35
Keyport
787-7551
671-57!5.
JM8 " S T T f f 1 j T ' ~ l l i v l e r a , five months Fatrlanc. eix cylinder, straight sttck, 1.966 R E N A U L T — Electric a u t o m a t i c .
FuJJ rxtrai*. 32 mtles p e r s a l . X.lke
"The Better Place to Work"
^.HEVROLET — 19«4 I m p a l a 8 8 409. old. 9,000. P e r f e c t condition. P u r - radio, iicatcr.
new.
J850.
747-9784.
$8.10
4-speed Hurst. Poaltrar-tlon • rear. chase price I8lnn, asking; 1(500. Make 1M1 F O R D
1OATS AND ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES
OalnxlG, six cylinder, ptralttit ittck. 19B1 THUNDERBIRn — Hardtop. ExMickey
Thompson
mays.
Bucket
radio, heater.
aeam. Call 741-7583, 9 p . m . • 10 p . m .
cellent condition. Call
__.
Apply at our Farmingdale Employment Off!c» r located
1966 TRIUMPH — 500 cc. Kxcellenl
;
$12.10
SAV-COTE
671-1255
MUSTANG
convertible.
Nine 1964 CHEVROLET
"inso K I A T ~ ^ ~ R u n s good. Caif~afier~ ltiiw
condition. Call
Station wagon. B d . Air. V-8, autowith
white
top.
Six
cylinder,
ulnnnard
The YACHT SHOP
off Central. Ave. and Rt. 547 (Farmingdale-Laktwood
fi p m.
1905
RAMBLER
—
660
station
wagon.
542-1799
m
a
t
i
c
,
douttlc
power.
transmlnslnn.
Excellent
c(»rHlltiou.
1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright M M S I 3
741-6273.
$8.80 Slx-cyllnder, standard. Slooo. Fhone YAHAMA — 80 cc. Trail or roa4
J1U75. Day» 462-3172. 946-4866 ovcnlnm. I»64 PONTIAC
Rd.), Farmingdale. MUST HAVE O W N TRANSPORTACataiina four-door. Doubla power. R a - alter 6 p.m. 264-2994.
1985 TRIUMPH — Convertible. New "l961 c d i T v B l T B ~ ^ " " T w o tops. Auto- dio,
bike.
Bell
helmet
and
car
rack.
Bes
THE
BOATMAN'S
SHOP
honter, automatic.
New transml»lon.
Never
tires, new brake*. Very Rood condi- malic.
— ExceUent offer. 291-1475.
All your spring fitting out needs. Bot- TION.
FORD
$8.70 1966 AUSTIN HEA1LEY
tion. Call between 10-4, 477-4000, ext. raced. Excellent condition. »150O. Call 1953
Call evenings.
tom paints, vamtBh, s e a m compounds.
Falcon convertible, radio, beater, 4 condition. W95.462-8818.
1966 TRIUMPH — TB6. On« owner
671-5252, » to 6.
RO,
apet'd, bucket «entf,
Like new. Custom seat. Tank. A win- Evlnrude motors. Sales and service
at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup1963 BUICK
$10.10 1964 VOLKSWAQKN — Sunroof, ra. ner at $850. 747-5119 after 5 p.m
INTERVIEW HOURS
v
ply House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank.
Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. dlo, snow tiros, many extras. ExcelAUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
YAMAHA 100 TWIN — 196«. Black/ 741-5780. Open Sundays and Holidays
Mon. to Fri. 9 to 11 a.m. — 2 to 4 p.m.
1963 CADILLAC
*12.10 lent condition. (830. Catl 842-UU.
Silver.
1,000
original
miles.
Perfect
&
a.m.-l
p.m.
Ooupn DeVllle. Full power.
SATURDAY 9 to 12 a.m.
1963 FORD
$8.80 1966 PONTIAC Catallna convertible. condition. Must jell. {185. E v e s : 291- WOODPUSSY — 14' Sallhoat, dacron
Four-door flalaxle. V-8, automatic, Full power. One owner. Asking J1005. 3814.
oaf!, trailer. Ready to sail. Excellent
Call after 8, 671-0631.
double power.
LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S
condition.
542-0258.
SUZUKI
1963 CHEVROLET
$9.80 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, two-door
An equal opportunity employer
Two-door hardtop, V*9> automatic, r a - hardtop, small V-8. Power steering, Headquartwa for Monmouth County. 16' T E R R Y S K I F F — With 30 h.p.
dio and heatvr.
electric start outboard. Water skis Inbrakes. Automatic. Very clean and All models and colors in stock.
1D63 CORVAIR
$7.10 original. (829 or best offer. Call 787cluded. Best offer. 787-5692.
BILL
LANZARO'S
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
RfitUo and heater. Four-door Auto- 2087 a a m . to 8 p.m.
BOATS and ACCESSORIES
SHOP AND COMPARE
16' BOAT-MOTOR-TRAILER — All In
matic,
AUTO SALES INC.
excellent condition. Accessories. Ideal
1&63 PONTIAC
$12.10 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — B u r I
F
YOU CANNOT WORK I N O F F I C E
35'
PISHINO
BOAT
—
Diesel.
N
e
d
all
around
boat
for
fishing,
skiing
or
334
Main
St.
563-2224
Matawan
(trimd Prix. Douhl« power, automatic. Bundy with black Interior. 383. four
OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 b e speed. 30,000 miles. $1300. Call 291- BSA — 650 (re Chopper, 8000- origin- family. 50 h.p. M e r c u r y powered. K e a - work. In waler. $1500. Call 29:
Extra clran,
tween 9:30 and 6:30 p . m .
3687.
COME I N TODAY A N D BUY
a l miles. 5200 paint Job. Must see, ionable. 747-0835.
1I>63 DODGR 7">ART
$7.10 2642.
Knur-door iftdaa Automatic, radio, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. $800. 747-3722.
2414' TROJAN — F r e s h water cooled
MANPOWER INC.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
heater.
Excellent condition. Call after 5, 741- HONDA CB 160 — 1965. D a r k b l u e / engine only 8 hours old. Many many
1963 BIT1CK
M.40 6041.
CLEAN
Silver. Electric start, 3,000 original extras. Must sell. Sacrifice. 291-9383.
Booklteeper-Part-tlme.
Long Branch.
Four-door L,*8&br* hardtop. AutomaUc,
25' LENOTH — 9'3" beam, 1964 Tn Hours to «ult. J2 plia per
hour. 4 West
1963 BUICK LB SABRE CONVERT- xnftcs. Perfect condition. Must sell. 23" CROSBY TRADITIONAL CAT- jan express cruiser.
full nowcr. Radio and heater.
Four sleep
*275. E v e s : 291-3814.
BOAT — Asking {3900. Excellent reFront St., Red Bank, W2-4343. 812
UXtt PUMBLKR
$7.20 IBLm — Need* transmission. 1300 or
with
195
h.p.
V-8,
CI
block
Gra:
Main St., Asbury Pairk, 776-557T.
Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double best offer. Call after 6, 787-07(14.
1965 SCOOTER _ L a m b r e t t a 100 ccc,
c flnlsned condition. Sleeps two, 20 gal- 193 hours. Three seasons fresh -wate
1968 PLYMOUTH—$2895
lon
fuel
and
water
tanks.
LycQTmng
power, factory air.
S p e tire.
ti . Very
V ey good
od running
runni
condl'
ondl
aalt. Completely equipped wit] LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — ExPLYMOUTH — Station wagon, Spare
Fury M l . « D r . Hardtop, Alr-Candlllontd
four-cylinder Inboard. Complete galley one
1962 CHEVROLET
W.10 1960
tlo
C
l l after
ft
5, 842-0897.
8420897
Call
ship-to-shore, depth finder, soft toj perienced, mature,
competent l a b
six-cylinder, stick shltt. Hellabl* trans, tlon.
and bead, Icebox. Salla, one set daoBelAlr waron. v-«, automat!a
technician required Immediately b y
1966 HONDA 450 — Crash bars, sport ron, one aet cotton. Bronze wheel, compass, back curtain, cradle wtnt
1968 PLYMOUTH—$2595
1962 BUICK
$5,50 portatlon (ISO. 291-1905.
•torage frame, and tarp. Two frest medical specialist *n Long Branch. 454
pipes.
$725
or
best
offer.
Alan,
741all equipment Included. Dingy, two an- coats varalah. Ready for water. Cat day week-excellent salary. Apply In
Electra 225 four door. Automatic, four- 1958 OHBVROLBT «tatton wagon — 6234.
4-door
chors, live life Jackets, lire extinguish- 842-2269.
way power.
SlRtit-oyUsder automatic. Good tJres,
writing giving details of experience to
1961 MERCURY .
$4.90 1125. Call S64-72S6.
HONDA 1965 — CB 160 electric start er, compass, etc. call 202-7oo-7537, or
Box V-167, The Dally Register, Red
1968 VALIANT—$2295
writ*
Don Qlldea. 475 West End Ave., 21' LUHRS — Head and canvas to;
Commuter station waron, V ^ , autoTwo carburetor. Excellent condition.
Bank.
t l g m t 4 Dr., Automatic Pow»r
siuttnt,
1962
PONTIAC
CATALINA
matic, power.
Sacrl/ico for quick salt. J273. 2224242. Apt. U4, North Plalnfteld, K.J. OT060. Oooa condition. $800. Call
6 p.m. call
All Vinyl Interior
842-0530
" " - OUTBOARD —
OPERATORS WANTED — On llnlnga
15 Transportation Bpeclaii — $50 up. door. 1430. After
JO TCK
H.J". INBOARD
671-9197.
HONDA
65cc. Never used.
$220 1967
on ladles' coats. Apply In person, ATMONMOUTH
M.F.O. Convatr 18. Excellent con- 1960 19' PLEABURE CRAFT — Holl
Call
LANTIC CLOTHING CORP., 4 Catherdition.
Ready,
In
water
today,
for
1982
RENAULT
—
Good
day
cruiser.
Sleeps
two.
1960
Bcot
AUTO EXCHANGE
542-4897.
'47 IARRACUDA—J2295
'67 CAMARO—$1900
IlshinK, skiing or riding. Call 741-0S45. Me . Cullough motor, 60 h.p. Com ine St., Red Bank.
Call
2 Door Hardtop
2-door hardtop. 8500 miles.
365 Maple Ave.. ( R t 35) Red Bank, N. J.
747-0334
1964 HONDA 00
pletely reflnlshed this year. 787-208: WAITRESSES — Full time or part.967
O'DAY
WIDGEON
With
trailImmaculate.
(150,
Excellent running condition.
or can b e seen at Port Monmou
time. Good working conditions. Hazlet
•U CHRYSLIR—J229S
747-3930
ir. Like new, many extras.
Call 741-3181
Marina.
Lounge. Call 26M164.
671-5295.
Ntw Yorktr* 2-door hardtop.
'47 CHRYSLER—$2795
AUTOS FOR SALE
19U CHEVROLET Impala two-door
Converllble (2) Full power,
1966
HONDA
—
CB
160.
Excellent
con1968
FABUQLAS
—
14',
green
GOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experii35 H.P. BVINRUDB OUTBOARD —
' . f CHEVROLET— $1591
hardtop. AH power. Automatic. 8S00.
dition. 5293. Call 741-7945 after
air conditioned.
white deck. Deluxe Interior. Foldin
enced beautician Full or part-time.
Jlectrlo
start.
Excellent
condition.
Air Condltlontd, 4 Door
Call 291-9142 after 6.
6 p.m.
seats a n d n e w trailer. Asking pric* VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 32 Lin1200.
Call
787-5395.
'67 CHRYSLER
*950. Call T41-0714.
•«4 CHRrSLER—$I29S
1034 MODEL, T FORD sedan. Partialden PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3620.
Convertible, Air Conditioning
15' BliOOP RIO D A Y SAILER —
ly restored. Call evening*.
"300" 4-tfoor hardtop, power
NO MONEY DOWN
12' ROWBOAT
OFFICE WORKER — Small office.
MOBILE HOMES
Built In Bahamas. 1300. Call
284-1164.
b r o k t i . S itterlno. power windows.
'64 CHEVROLET—$1395
*25
Experience required. Shorthand, typ741-7816
air condltlonod. O n i owntr.
T47-47S8
Impala Hardtop '
1959 MERCEDES — 190 SL, two-door,
ing, knowledge of bookkeeping. Write
15' OWENS — Flherglaa boat, 35 h.p.
N. J . ANNUAL
standard. Hard and soft tops. Fair
resume, Drawer V, Red Bank.
TAKE OVER
Evlnrude motor. All accessories. AskFULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS
condition. 291-0049.
INTERNATIONAL 420
HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time.
MOBILEHOME SHOW
ing 5500. Call after 5 p.m., 741-2589.
LOW WEEKLY
THB IDEAL INTERMEDIATE
— WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE
1963 CHEVROLET Irapala two-door
Apply Beauty Haven, 320 Main St.,
FRI. — BAT. — SUN.
CLASS DINOHY
_ BORUM — Wooden outboard boat
hardtop. V8, automatic, low mileage,
Bradley Beach. 775-962T
JUNE
21,
22,
2
3
,
5 YEARS TO PAY — N O MONEY DOWN
PAYMENTS • UP TO
with canvas. Asking S200 or b e l t offer.
Immaculate NO money down. BANK
ASBURY PARK OPPT.
TURNABOUT
NURSES' AIDE — Mature, HlxperlCall 741-8594.
W I U i FINANCE. IT9S, only 87.80
CONVENTION HA1X,
encod. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shrewsbury
weekly. OASIS "Chovyland USA" 7215 YEARS TO PAY
THB IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER
6' FIBERQLA3 — With trailer and
LATEST
MODELS
MOBILE
HOMES
Manor Nursing Home. 741-2089.
7100 for credit OK.
ititbosrd motor. 1600. Call after 5
AND RECREATION VEHICLES
MARSH
MARINE
WAITRESSES
WANTED — 21 yeara
>.m. 787-1172.
1987 CA.MAHO — 327, floor shift
Specializing In one design sailboats and or over. Apply in person. Y e Cottage
REAVES TRAILER SALES
SPECIAL PLAN FOR
and console, chrome wheels.
1748 Rt. 88 (Laurelton Circle)
1962 31' OWENS—TWIN 185'» — 1967 equipment. B y appointment. 747-5030. Inn, 149 West Front St., Keyport
842-2184.
Brlcktown, N. J.
899-40S3 Blectrto refrigerator and head. 80 watt PIOEON SPARS
SOBSTAD BAILS
SERVICEMEN
BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Full time
HOLSCLAW TRAILERS
AA-Llte — Travelmastar — Terry — ship-to-shore. Asking $6,000. Make of1966 CORVETTE — Fuel Injection,
part-time,
EAST
OF EDEN
WOODPUSSY — #881. Twice national
Chateau and sunset.
er. Call 842-0998.
t o w mileage. Very clean. Call MSchampion. Ready to sail. $350 or make BEAUTY SALON, Mlddletown. 87183*9, after 8 p^n^
WHkly paymtnti
9765.
olter. Call 747-0981.
l i t AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Production Workers
Sewing Machine Operators
AIR CRUISERS COMPANY
Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth
BAYSHORE SAVES YOU $$$
'68 MODELS AT '67 PRICES
BAYSHORE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
291*9200
229-4790
AUTOS FOR SALE
'68 FALCON
$17.80
Four-door
« d a n , automatic
mission. Radio and heaiir.
'68 CORVAIR
1968 FORD
DEMONSTRATORS
'67 MUSTANG
#S/N
60 <>•
<3820
$4812.03
LIST
PRICE
NOW
$3942.19
LIST
PRICE
'68 FALCON
$
Full
NOW
stdon.
Radio.
$2606.60
Six 'cyllndtr
Whllt
walls.
$
LIST
PRICI
2192
NOW
'68 MUSTANG
#S/N
113
Two door hardtop. Six cylinder.
Black
vinyl
roof.
Crulsomatic.
White walls. Console. Power steerIng.
Rodio. Wire wheel coven.
$3226.19
LIST
$
'68 GALAXIE "500"
#S/N 104
Four door hardtop. 302 C I D , I V ,
eight cylinder engine. Vinyl trim.
Crulsomatic. Whltt walls. Power
steering. Powtr disc brakes. Radio
Wheel covers.
$3593.40
LIST
PRICE
*2870
2686 '68 GALAXIE "500"
68 MUSTANG
#S/N 179
Two door hardtop. 2W C I D , 2V,
tlghl cylinder engine. Block vinyl
fool
Crufsomafic
White
walls.
Power stcerlno. Rodlo.
$3231.50
LIST
PRICE
'2696
NOW
BANK RATE
FINANCING
#S/N
3379
S
NOW
Hordton.
Hormol
302 X I D . JV,
ciflht cylinder .engine. Crulsomatlc.
Vinyl iflm. Whll» walls. Powtr
slenlna. Radio.
$3537.94
LIST
PRICE
$3557.28
LIST
PRICE
$
*2788
NOW
Two door
hardlop. Formal 302
CID, IV, eight cylinder engine.
Crulsomatic.
Vinyl
trim.
WhIU
walls. Power steering. Rodlo. Remote mirror.
$3518.81
PRICE
2843
NOW
GREATEST TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
*2833
NOW
I7B
Two door hardlop. Fastbock. 302
CID, W , eight cylinder engine.
Block
vinyl
roof,
Crulsomotlc.
Visibility group. While wolls. Power stentng. Rodlo.
$16.40
Turquoise with black roof and
black leather upholstery. Superbfy cared for by original owner.
Special four-door sedan. Doubft power alr-condltlon.
'65 CHEVROLET
'65 FALCON
$9.80
'65 MUSTANG
Convertible/
$10.40
automatic,
six cylinder.
'65 OLDSMOBILE
$12.90
'65.PONTIAC
Calallna,
covertlble
Must see.
Pull
'65 MUSTANG
#S/N 167
$3670.47
LIST
PRICE
$
3035
NOW
$10.20
Hardtop.
Three-speed transmission.
V-8.
Clean, dark green with whit*
Interior.
'65 VOLKSWAGEN
$9.80
'65 MUSTANG
white-
$10.40
'65 BUICK
Convertible,
$14.40
automatic,
(ull
'64 GALAXIE
$9.80
'64 CHEVY
$10.40
Impala four-door hardtop. Radio and
heater, lull power, mint condition.
'64 FORD XL
Convertible,
full
S11.20
powtr.
'64 CHEVY
$1110
Impala
convertible,
V-8, clean.
double
power,
'64 THUNDERBIRD $14.30
Convertible,
fully
equipped.
'64 FORD
$11.40
Galoxle "500" convertible, automatic
tranemlsslon, powir steering.
'63 CHEVY II
Two-door hordtop, automatic, slx-cyl*
Inder, rodlo, heater, whIJewalls.
'63 FORD
Falrlane
Squire Wagon.
5 yr. or 50,000 Warranty
Impala wagon, stick
aulomobltv.
$11.20
SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS TOO!
1944 RAMBLER
$1499
ClcnilCi tor-door automatic transmission, power steering. . Medium
blui with matching Interior.
1964 CHRYSLER
$1299
Four-door
hardtop,
bronn
with
matching Interior, povnr itterlng,
Qlr-condltlon«d,
automatic
transmission.
1944 PLYMOUTH
$1199
Valiant V-100, 4-door sedan, standard transmission. Balanci of new
cor warranty.
$2799
1967 PLYMOUTH
Four-Door Hardtop
1966 PLYMOUTH
1966 PLYMOUTH VIP $22B0
Four-Door Hardtop
What a beauty. White with mldnlghf blue sateen. Front arid rear
center- a r m rests, reading lamps,
V-B, automatic transmission, power
•tiering. W t know t h l i car. 14,000
miles, Balance of factory warranty
transferable.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
$1499
Impale two-door hardtop. Yellow
with block Interior, power sfasrlng,
automatic transmission.
$950
Two-door sedan. Green. '
What a bug.
F u r / . Whltt with r i d Inti•rlor. Airconditioned.
Balance of factory
warranty transferablt.
1965 CHEVROLET
$2050
Fury I I I , four-door sedan. Light
blue with matching vinyl Interior,
power steering, automatic transmission, V-8, whltewalli. We sold
this cor' new. Factory warranty
transferable.
1967 PLYMOUTH
$2550
Fury I I I . Convertible. Full power.
Ivory with black top. Automatic
transmission, power steering. Factory warranty transferable.
$4.10
$9.80
'61 FORD
H
$3.80
$3.60
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
Lork, converllblc, like new. 1 owner.
'61 CHRYSLER
Four-door
$3.80
SLIP COVERS
Sofa, 930, chair 915, with your own
fabric. Free welting, zippers, overlooking and arm reste. Faprtci alio
ar«ll«Dl«, call anytlmo 671-2334.
LJQHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIEB
William Abrams
229-3811
MOWINQ
Overgrown lawns and fields
Call 741-8104'
CARPENTER BUILDER
TOM'S FORD
67] Broadway, Long Branch
KEYPORT
• it..
222 - 3600
141 W. FRONT ST.
RED BANK
747-0787
•
OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY
HOUSEWIVES
Opportunity to earn money, does
not Interfere with home duties.
Oood Income. Permanent. Write
Avon Manager, J. Blrchall, P.O.
B o x 788, Port Monmouth. Or call
711-4343, 492-3377, 774-1220.
COLLEGE AGE OIKL — Or young
woman to work In pharmacy. Apply
in person, Mon., Wed., or Frl., B A i SHORB PHAR1TACY, Hwy. M * First
Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
AIR CONDITIONER R E P A I R S , window units, caali nnd carry metlioil
sll_ innkos. 717-1861.
'
"ii'^YomTonAsa UTOVEKGROWN"^
Call Val'a Garden ContPr to have It
mown! lli'avy duty rotary mower. 7418188 Evcnlngn 747-0412.
FASHION 8H0W DIRECTORS needed
for part-time work, showing S a r a h Coventry. Call 787-1570.
Non-Homeown«n
BOH MOTOR Inc.
SECRETARY
Addition!, alterations, atUci, panellni,
cetllngs, aluminum siding. Call after 6
MANPOWER INC.
p.m. 787-0626. STANLEY OOONOWBKI.
BOOKKEEPING, auditing, quarterly
payroll tax reports, etc. Margery iccretary-LcRal background, J to S
Trovato, T M Relt&blo Tax Service. 'ears experience. Excellent starting
alary. 4 West Front St.. R e d Bank,
671-1289.
812-4313. 312 Main St., Aabury P a r k ,
I F YOU need the professional touch 776-5577.
In lawn and garden care Call
GIRL, FRIDAY — Excellont opportu2910434
nity to handle challenging a n d dlverslPAINTING—Interior, exterior. Insured.
led duties In purchasing d e p a r t m e n t
Reasonable. D.K. Painting,
lequtres good typing, knowledge of
403-0880
illng system, ability to organlro a n d
iHtabllah
work load. Good salary .plus
SMALL MASONRY JODO - All kinds n a n y trlngu
benefits. Freehold Urea.
of mason work. Block, brick, stons,
Vrlte to Box 7,-WS, The Dally Regisflagstone, sidewalks a n d specialize In
or, R e d Hank.
fountains. Call a l t e r 3 p.m. 671-1108.
VAITREB9ES WANTED — Full time
part-time, steady year-round e m iloyment. Apply In person, WILSON'S
INER, 45 Monmouth St., R e d Bank.
^1-8131.
Lawns cut, trimmed, by tho month
REAL ESTATE" O F F I C E E X P A N D NG S T A F F — Needs several women
CALL 747-1681
wrt-tlmc. Tcrrlllc opportunity for
TAINT1NO — Exterior nml Interior.
irRp cnmmlHulona. w e train you. ConSpecial r a t e s on one-family. Call Jerilcnlfnl. 842-262C
ry tor free esllmatft. 787-.1213.
TWO n.N.a — l'rom 8 tn 4:80 and
MASONRY WORK - All typrs. Plfl.t- Iwn L.P.N.J 7 tn 3,'3». Om> lull time
terlng,
concrete, brick and blocli.
md one, part-lime. Top wagci and
Call 747-3335.
icnelltn. Apply wlckatunk Nursing
lomrr, Wlclmtunk. 810-88D3.
GftA ROOFING — New roofs and repairs. F r e e rntlmatcs. Call 787-7663
' l T T E i t — Experienced b e t t e r d r e s s or 787-S505
V coats, aullfi. Top s a l a r y . F r e d e Ich's Onwnn, 1113 Third Ave., Bprlnl
I XrETtlOU PAINTING — Any nvcrpake. Phonn 44IM4B8,
nfrft ranch o r Onpe Cod hnuno painted,
fl'lii Your piilnt, 2?'J-:u)W.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED-FEMALE
$2.80
Devllli
Homeowners
MANPOWER INC.
Keypunch operator-Experienced. Ex*
cellent salary reviews. Industrial concern. *90 to J100. 4 West Front St.,
Red Bank, M2-4343. 312 Main St., Asbury Park, 77«-5B77.
We a n a prestige consumer product
corporation, located In the central Jersey shore area and w e seek an e x perienced secretary or Gal Friday to
help organize and run a n e w department. She must be bright, have good
secretarial skills and be adept a t
STORAGE and SERVICE
working .with figures. She must be *
capable ot assuming responsibility
THB GREAT KEANSBURO MARINA with minimal supervision.
—At tne foot of Laurel Ave., KeansWe offer excellent benefits and
surf, has a few berth! left Boat! working conditions. Please submit resIn 20' and 30* clam. S e e Dock Master", ume in confidence, Indicating present
787-7300 or 787-9708.
salary, to Box-X-132, The Dally Register, Red Bank.
ALTERATIONIST — Full time. E x BUSINESS NOTICES
erienced only. Apply In periot), between
10-12, Love Lane, Broad. BQ
we
U O H T HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Red
Rd Bank.
Bk
T>RDS GARAGES — Free eitlmstei.
STENOGRAPHER FOR R E D BANK
OaD after 3 p.m. 741-2149.
law firm. Legal experience preferred
BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowlnf, but not essential. Write B o x V-ies,
plowing, pumping, laterals. All septlo The Dally Register, R e d Bank.
tank work. B E N BRYAN. S71-0585.
SALESGIRL — Full or part-time, E x RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order. perienced In better dressei. Apply In
F u t , efficient service, l i f e at home or perion between 10-13. Love Lane,
bueineis. Call 741-3237 or 787-2403.
Broad St., Red Bank.
FURNITURE MO VINO — Atllci a n ! JALES CLERK — Experience helpc e l l a r s cleaned. Free estimates. Call ful, Good opportunity. Apply P I X
747-3002.
SHOES, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.
Imjwrlal crown, automatic.
'55 CADILLAC
264-7600
— FROM US —
I . A r«al A-l
'61 STUDEBAKER
DAILY FORD RENTALS
Z10 HWY. 35
CHRYSLER
llx-cyllndir,
V-8, Automatic, cream puff.
100 PRECONDITIONED USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
er
Clson.
'63 FORD
Folcon, two-door sedon.
PLYMOUTH
power.
KW -p Four-door H . t . A M — F M Radio
'63 CHEVROLET
FORD MOTOR'a^
•68
power.
1300 sedsn. radio and heater,
wall tires.
14' BOAT — Bemote control. Trailer.
25 h.p. motor. Small hole In bow. Moving,, must sell. (225. Call 229-3301.
13' MFO — With 28 h.p. Johnson.
Good condition, ready to go. Steering,
controls, skis, cushions, etc. Best offer. 747-0783.
WAITRESS WANTED — Part-time,
experienced. Apply MATAWAN DINER, Hwy. 34, Matawan.
NEED — Very thorough and dependable cleaning woman. Large ranch
house, 8hrewsoury. Thurs., Frl., 9-*
p.m. $2 hour. Transportation necessary. No laundry. Ironing or babysitting. Permanent with raises. Call Mrs.
Harrison, 741-0348.
'
HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Reference. Experienced. Five daye a week.
Call 812-1138.
MOTHER WANTED — To care for
two pre-scaool children a t close of
day camp, (4 p.m. - 6 p . m . ) Monmouth Beach area. Call after J:30,
228-6619.
CHARTER — Corsaire 18' sloop. Two
bunks, head, outboard. S100 a, week.
SSO weekend. Telephone Van der Leur,
N e w York, (212) BRyant 6-7100.
To Show You Why'You Should buy A
J17.10
12' ALUMINUM BOAT — With oarj.
Excellent condition. B e s t otter. Call
671-1051.
12' ALUMINUM STARCRAFT — A
h.p. Evlnrude outboard. Two year
old. Excellent. $320. 747-5578.
25' CABIN S K I F F — 105 h . p . 133
hours. Monel tank. $900. or will t r a d
toe a u t o o r outboard. 264-7251.
SACBIPICB M93 — 18' Bhellcraft, 41
h.p. Johnson. Trailer plus accessories,
All good condition. 747-4909.
27' ULRICHSEN CRUISER 1965
Hard top. Sleeps (our. Depthflnder,
cu. I t refrigerator, winter cover.
Loadl of equipment. Excellent condition. Fald mooring, pool and ocean
privileges. $8150. 229-0003.
BOATS FOR CHARTER
GIVE US A
CHANCE
Cutlast
"442" convertible..
Four,
ipeed transmission, power steering,
power brakes/ 27,000 miles.
Two-door hordtop, outomoHc, pow«r
steering, ilx cylinder, on* owner
Torino G T . Two door hardtop.
Formal 302 CID. 3V, eight cylinder. Cruisomafic. Vfnyl roof, Power steering. Air conditioned. Rodlo.
C A D I L L A C . OLDSMO1ILI
(roadway & 4tk, Long Branch
222-1234
$12.80
'63 CHEVY NOVA II $7.60
'68 FAIRLANE
Convtrribla
Mallbu two-door hardtop. V-&, double
power, low mlleag*.
Red. Automatic, convertible.
NOW*
f
$
'68 GALAXIE "500"
54
#S/N 140
NOW
1967 CADILLAC
Four-door
sedan,
automatic,
ilx
cylinder, radio, heater, whltewalis.
'68 GALAXIE "500"
# 5 / N 154
Four
door
cruliomatlc.
LIST
PRICE
$16.80
Power
'66 BUICK
#S/N 62
3093
sedan, V-8.
'6< GRAND PRIX
Two door hardtop. Formal 390
CID, 2V, eight <?»rntep»engine.
Crulsomallc. Two tone paint vinyl
, trim,
While
walls.
Body
side
mouldinps. . Power - ' i t M r l h o TJlf
steering wheel. Power Wise brakes.
Air conditioned. Radio. Tint glass.
Dtluxo
seat belts. H D battery.
Deluxe wheel covers.
$4252.09
$18.80
Galaxl* "500" f four-door
'68 GALAXIE "500"
#S/N 22
$18.00
'67 FORD
NEW CAR WARRANTY IN EFFECT
Country Squirt. M C I D , 9V, ilghi
Two door hardtop. 390 CIO. 2V,
cylinder engine. Crulsomatic transmission.
Whllt
walls.
Luggage . eight cyllndtr tngln*. Crulsomatic.
rock. Power steering. Power disc
, Visibility
group. _ White
walls.
broke*.-' 5pte*d ' c o n t r o l ' Air t;0JlPowtr sietring. Power disc brakes.
ditlonlno. Radio. Tlnl glosi. H.D:
Rodlo. Rear seat speaker. Deluxe
• Battery. Wheel covsrs.
wheel covers.
neater.
Hardtop, fulf power, low mileage.
SAVE UPTO 1000
'68 XL
AUTOS FOR SALE
$17.80
Three-spMd.
Radio
and
Whltewalis, '1,300 mll*s.
NEVER TITLED — MOST UNDER 5,000 MILES
'68 LID.
AUTOS FOR SALE
trans-
CLEANER — Fnr thratcr. Must bo
reliable and thorough. Hours 19 a.m. noon. Apply In person only, nfter Brio
p.m., TOWN THEATER. Hwy. :i!i ami
Palmer Aviv, Mldiltrlown.
7 l i B
— IncrnT
live Jobs paying u c e l l r n f r a t e a alter
Bhort training HospltallMtlnn, paid
holidays and other benr-nta. Apply
Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 3R Keyp o r t E'junl opportunity employer.
CLERK-TYPIST
(tractive opening, modern office with
Iranunt surroilmllnKfl. Muvt be de"
•ndablo. Local office, Write brief
uumc! to l ' . o . Hox 238, Matawan.
AITIlESa — rarTTfme! Also fulT
inc. (Ivor 21. Good working condllonn. Phono 204-11M.
iAY'3 WoltKBK
— Experienced.
:eferences. General housework. Call
11-2812.
'BNTAU ASSISTANT — Full time.
i'd Dank area. Experience prtforred
it not essential. State age and other
irtlculnrs. Write Box O-15D, The
'ally Ileglater, Red Bank.
MANPOWER INC.
plsls-Wo havo many
Interesting
sltlona for experienced a n d beginr«. Oood alnrllnif «™iarlcs. 4 \Ve«t
'rout St., Red Hank, 8<2-43(3. 312
l a l n j l l . , Aiilniry P a r k , 770-M77.
(More
On The Next Page)
HEI.P
TEMPORARY
•ereral openta*" for MICRO-CODING
OPERATOR NCR « 0 in loc« bank.
AIM experienced bookkeepers, business
machine operators, dictaphone typists.
Call MlM Cleveland, 842-4343 or come.
In at once.
MANPOWER
INC.
W. FroDt St.
Red Bank
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
WANTED — MUit be over 21, Apply
In person, Howard Johnson's, Rt, 35,
Mkidletown.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
£,fve*in. Rumson. To do general housework and assist with two children.
Own lovely room and bath, own TV
Excellent salary. References. 8424163.
RECEPTIONIST — In Real Estate
Office. Spme typing and mine. S',i
dayi. THE KIRWAN CO., Campbells
, ..function, BeKwd. 787-6600.
FEMALE
Hospltallzatlon and life insurance paid
Cay shift. Mosaic Tile Company, Atlantic Ave.. Matawan, N. J.
An equal opportunity employer
WOMEN WANTED - . In Shore's finest dry cleaning and laundry plant.
Free hogpttallzatlon, paid vacation.
No
experience
necessary.
Anoly
BTAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtls Ave,
Long Branch.
WOMEN — AVON
FULL. OR PART TIME. Several terrltorle» open (or women who are Inter- aited In having a cood, steady In—tune.
Experience
not necessary.
Avon KlU itself. Call 741-4343, 4823377, 774-1220.
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT —
Prefer experience but Is not necessary. Must be Intelligent, Interested
and show Initiative, salary commena u n t * with ability. Must have own
transportation. Long Branch area.
Write to B o x Z-W7, The Dally Register, Bed Bank.
NURSE'S AIDS — Mature, experienced, 3 to II p.m. Also cleaning
woman days. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home. T41-2059.
WOMEN AND GIRLS — Salary J I M
to 11.75 per hour. Several permanent
part-time position* available In Long
Branch
office
handling
telephone.
Hourj 9:30 a.m. to l;30 p.m. or 4
to 8 p.m. No experience necessary.
For Interview call Mr. Russell at 2294787.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Knowledge ot figures, willing to learn.
Typing not required. Paid hospilalfzatlon and life Insurance. Mosalo Tile
Co. Atlantic Ave., Matawan.
An equal opportunity employer ,
BOOKKEEPER — Full time, for accounts receivable and payable. Knowledge of keypunching helpful, but not
necessary. Apply In person or call for
Interview. Sun Hay Drug, Mlddletown
Shopping Center, 871-0350, Mr. Cohen.
DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES
Tou'll love working with FASHION
FROCKS. Free wardrobe and training.
No Investment. Average S10 per hour.
Bapld Advancement. Call CTl-3o99.
MANPOWER INC.
Admlnstratlve
assistant tor newly
formed sewing department Industrial
concern. $80 to (90. 4 West Front St.,
Red Bank, 842-4343. 312 Main SL, As*ury Park. T76-8S77.
MOTHER18 HELPER — Now through
summer. Prefer sleep..ln. Three children. Experienced, responsible girl.
Little
Bllver area. CsJI 842-4451.
PANTRY WOMAN WANTED — Apply
Bahrs Restaurant, Highlands. Call for
appointment. 872*1245.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT — Apply In person, Red
Bank ESSO. 102 East Front St.,
WOMEN —- .Experienced telephone
llcltor* needed to call from Long
Branch office. Morning and evening
Jiours available. Salary to M per hour.
Call Mr. Flood. 222-25S0.
CLEANING AND IRONDJO — Thurs,
Frl., References. Red Bank area.
T41-O481.
rlm! r
Tittl S! , / l' - lly In the Temj p t Field, working knowledgB ot
diverse communications equipment,
familiarity
with advanced state-ottSrif? m e a 8 l l r t a g and detection
techniques knowledge of Tempest
assign and of remedial Tempest
suppression techniques. Secondary
background In EMI/EMC testing,
ii'iH?. E n i i suppression techniques.
BSi/E Degree la required.
MACHINIST — Able to handle supervisory position In future. Growing
company. Benefits. Salary Open. Call
Auto Lawn of- America, 566-0606. Mr.
Lacount
MEN-COLLEGE STUDENTS
48 needed. Ages 20-40, J95 and up,
plus fringe benefits. Report to 8 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Tuea., through
Frl., 10 a.m.
EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIERS needed. Apply Rollo Trucking,
295 Broadway, Keyport.
SALES
KxPf.utlvfi typo man, collepie caliber. Starting salary to $S,40U j e w ;
intensive 3 years training program. Career position with management opportunity; excellent retirement and group insurance program; no traveling, with OT without experience.
AND
8 years total experience. 4 years
progressive experience with programming and Installation design
of aviation electronics equipment
lor both rotary and fixed wing aircraft 2 years of progressive experience in the field ot test and evaluation of aviation and electronic
systems and sub-systems In rotary
and fixed wing aircraft BSEE
Degree required.
5 years total experience aa an electronic engineer. Tempest background with a minimum of 3 years
experience in Tempest testing and
a knowledge of the Tempest problems pecular to aircraft Secondary
background in EMI/EMC testing of
aircraft and experience In ariitlon
electronics Installation engineering
on fixed and rotary wing aircraft
BSEE Degree is required.
. ANTENNA
ENGINEERS
8 yeaxi total antenna experience.
6 years progressive experience In
the design, model range studies,
and installation design of airborne
antennas. BSEE Degree is required.
Please call collect or lend resume
Co Mr. L. K. Peetoom to discuss
these opportunities that Involve systems design and integration. Installation and test of developmental
avfonlc equipments in both fixed
and rotary wing aircraft, at a new,
long term, permanent facility In
the Monmouth County, New Jersey,
area. INTERVIEWS WILL BE ARRANGED AFTER JUNE 17, 1968,
BY TELEPHONE. All Inquiries
will be kept in the utmost confidence.
(215) 822-2929
MAN to work around mobile homei,
handy with tools. Must hava own
transportation. 284-2099,
GENTLEMAN — Large professional
office needs reliable m a n (or cleaning,
maintenance and ground care. U n croft area. Must have own equipment. Position requlrei 24 to 28 hour*
weekly including some evenings. Submit applications to Box V-1M, The
Daily Register., Red Bank. Include
references and salary requirement*.
Perflonal Interviews for application!
will be held end of June.
PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incentive Jobs paying excellent rateji after
jfcort training. HospUallzation, paid
holidays and other benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp. Hwy. 35 Keyport.
Equal opportunity employer.
MANAGEMENT CAREER
In retailing:. Rapid advancement, job
security. Nelsner Brothers, a rapidly
expanding retail chain, operating 190
modern department and junior department stores In 19 states, offers a. formal management training program for
qualified young men who can be developed Into store managers and to positions ot eventual greator responsibility.
Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICATIONS: College training highly deilrtble, minimum hlgn school graduate.
Capacity to meet high mental and
physical demands of training program,
demonstrate leadership ability, have
the necessary drive and flexibility to
•fucceed In the dynamic and hlthly
competitive chain store industry, willingness to relocate. Company benefits
include liberal retirement, excellent
hosplt&Uzatlon and major medical plan,
profit sharing bonus, paid vacation,
holidays and sickness plan. Minimum
starting salary $100 per week. Apply
Nelsner Brothers, Inc., Mlddletown
Shopping Canter, Mlddletown.
•
A EL
SERVICE CORPORATION
(A Subsidiary of
American Electronic Labs)
P. O. Box 552,
Lansdale, Pa.
An Equal opportunity Employer
Call Mr. Clark, 291-1101
Apply In person dairy at ,
MACHINISTS
FEDDERS
Foremost noms In olr conditioning j
l! continuing lla expansion end HI- |
versification,
OPENINGS FOR:
MACHINISTS
TOOL & DIE
MAKERS
TOOL ROOM
MECHANICS
• • Good Salaries
• • Interesting work under excellent conditions.
• • Excellent
advancement
opportunities
with a largo, stoadily
'growing organization.
Generous Company Benefits including 17 paid holidays, paid hospitalization j
after h year service, paid
refunds on doctor's visits
after I year service, paid
vacations, etc.
CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. |
549-7200, EXT. 561
OR APPLY IN PERSON
FEDDERS
CORPORATION
WOODBRIDGE, AVE.
EDISON, NEW JERSEY
08871
Easy occssJ to NJ Turnplkt, Garden Stal*. U5 # 1 8 . ' . Suptr Illntv
way !87.
An Eiftol Opportunity Employer
LERNER SHOPS
DICTAPHONE
CORPORATION
A rapidly expanding pharmaceutical company requires a
n a n to care for animals on
their Research Farm. In particular the Individual should
be experienced In working with
beer and dairy cattle. Some
poultry experience also helpful.
100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bajlk
ASK F O R BILL GRIEG
MECHANIC — Or mechanic's helper
wanted. Apply between 8 a.m. - 8
p.m. Boro Bus Company, 443 Shrewsbury Ave;, Shrewsbury.
We have an outstanding opportunity
for a mature, highly motivated person, who has owned a business or
served In either sales or administration. Excellent starting salary plus
commissions. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity. Liberal fringe benefits. Call S49-758T for
appointment.
Aa Bqual Opportunity Employer M / F
SHIPPING CLERK — For factory.
Full time, paid holidays and other
benefits.
Please apply In person,
lalph Frltdland Bros., Locust S t ,
Keyport.
Our organization offers a full
range ot benefits Including major medical, hospltaUzatlon, Ufa
Insurance and 100% tuition refund program. Please writ*
stating experience and salary
requirements to:
RrCHARD H. STEVENSON,
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATOR
HELP WANTED — MALE
•
/
\! Progrenive Salary Incraasts
/ Life Insurant*
/ \i P*fc Holiday.
Vacation
•
Warahousaman
Production Wortars
• Prill Operators
Band Saw Operators
Driver
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — WE WILL TRAIN
APPLY
Don Harouff, Personnel Managar
BIRMA PRODUCTS CORPORATION
JarnatWll Road
Sayravill., N. J .
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female
MECHANIC — To work on construotlon equipment. Must be experienced.
Top pay. Call 631-8682.
CAR HOPB — (3) College age. Apply
in person, botween 2-9 p.m. Stewart's
Hwy. 38, Highlands.
MOONLIGHTER — For Men's shop.
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
Saturday.
Some sales
experience.
Write A - m , The Daily Register.
TWO PART-TIME MEN — Mornings,
floor waxing. Neat appearance. Year
round employment Call 787-20&*.
BUTCHER — Part or lull time employment. Apply or call Raritan Meat
Market, 1710 Union Ave., B a l l e t 2640695.
PIZZA P I E MAN — Apply In person.
Brothers Restaurant, 188 W. Front St.,
Red Sank.
INSURANCE MANAGER
BRISSS CHEVROLET
South Amfcoy
721-1400
rAHT-TIMB — Mtnatcr (or Gun
Clut, weekends. Elderly person. Reierences. Ideal situation tor school
teacher or .retired person. Must have
care. Write to Box Z-165, The Call;
Register, Red Bank.
MAN — To leam auto and plato glass
trade. Permanent position. Paid Blue
Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and holt*
days. Pension fund and life Insurance.
Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 llaple
Ave., Red Bank.
THE
^
•I
The Pru wants you — the college graduate — for a
wide, wide world ol trainee positions leading to the top.
We seek both men and women, and offer good starting
salary, perodic salary reviews, excellent benefits.
Employment Bureau open 8:30 A. M. to 4:40 1\ M.,
Monday thru Friday. PICBBC apply in person beforo 2:30.
An Equol Opportunity Employer
Union shop. Tlireo weeks paid vacation. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear,
2>7 Bridge Av«., Ited Bank. 717-1373.
74V2483
COLLEGE STUDENTS ,
ATTENTION
MOONLIGHTERS
NOW GETTING RAVE REVIEWS
FROM APPLAUDING CRITICS
AT THE PRU EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
213 Washington St., Newark, N. J.
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
('EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — An-" E a r n e x t r a vacation p a y ; part-time;
ply In person only for year round Jot). deliverinR tickets nnd receipts for a
Peterson's
Shrewsbury
Inn, 391 benefit ehow, to hiiBlneflBCs only. Car
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
nftcensary. Knowledge* of Mnnmotilh
PART-TIME 8TOCIC BOY — Willing County ensentlai. CnU 542-2004 beto learn. Apply In person P I X SHOES, tween 10-2; Mondays to Friday* only.
Hwy 35, Mlddletown. No phone cnlln DISIIWASHKR — Full nnri pnrt-tlmo.
please.
o v e r IB. Apply Hnjmdol Am tor Inn,
llwy. 35, 2O4.4GOO1_^
GRADUATE.
of America
HELP WANTED—Male-Female
RENT A TV
Color or black and white. Day, week
or month. Low ratea. BAYSHORH TV
DRAPERY CONTRACTOR WANTED 36 Church St.. Keansburg. 7874400.
—Writo to Box A-175, The Dally Reg- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.
ister, Red Bank.
All makes new or used. Guaranteed.
21 YEAR OLDS — Or, over, to work Low as $25. Scrplco's. 101 Monmouth
as waitresses, kitchen help, Harry's St. Next to theater. 747-0(85.
Lobster House, 842-0205.
BELLING OUT
NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES
WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full
EVERY PIECE MUST GO
time or part-time; lunch or dinner.
rooms.
Bedrooms.
Dining
Apply In person or call for Interview, Living
rooms. Siva hundreds of dollars. M a t
7U-1S0O.
;*
•
tresses, box springs, $20 each. WaiFULL OK PART-TIME — Dispatch- nut tlnlshed chests, $25. Double dressers ana drivers. O&T TSJJI, Morgan- era ?35. Triple dresser, bookcase bed
SALESMEN
ville. Call 091-1017.
chest S95. Hideaway double sleeper
MONTGOMERY WARD
WITH
OARS — To deliver envelopes sofas tl<S. Credit setup. Free delivery.
Qualified salesmen needed tor th» must know
Monmoutb
County
area.
fallowing departments:
Good pay. Call Mr. Tobell, 229-0067
between 10-3 p.ra.
^ ^ ^ 27 Monmouth St.
Red Bank
, MAJOR APPLIANCES
HAIRDRESBER — Full or part-time,
747-0011
SEWING MACHINES
Experienced. Top salary.
OPEN TO 9 NIGHTS ,
787-7096.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
10 COMMERCIAL TYPE Westlnghouse
MAN OR WOMAN — Some export- washing
FLOOR COVERING
four commercial
In record keeping. Good at fig- dryers, 50machines;
capacity; one WestingApplicant* must be mature Individuals. ence
and detail work. Permanent po- house dry 1b.
cleaning machine. Very
Sales experience helpful but not neces* ures,
sition.
DEVON
KNITWEAR,
395
Whargood^'worklng condition. Call 281-1713
sary. Position* will offer steady employment; good wage plan, excellent burton S t , Long Branch. Call 222-0.17.5. or 671.0210.
benefits and advancement opportunity. CHILD CARE OPPORTUNITY
GOLD ACHILAN RUG — With psd,
An equal opportunity employer. Personnel Office, Montgomery W*trd, Mon- Openings for families to work with 12x10 $250. Six months old, excellent
Blx to eight netlvo children, EBOS 8 condition. Call 74T-5S63.
mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.
to 13. Cara for children In rcnMree
— 13 cu. rt. A-l
WANTED — Experienced sheet metal home provided by agency. We pay REFRIGERATOR
condition. Four years old. 1100. Call
mechanic. Steady work, full time. family monthly salary ol 5400, board S12-4160
after 8 p . m .
year round employment. Salary de- payment of $77 per child, clothing and
pending upon experience. Call Mr. medical allowance, a n d provide a wide SEVEN-PIECE DININO ROOM SET
Johnien, 7&7-2010, between 7:30 and 9 range of professional nervlcofl. For
Modern walnut — J75
a.m. only.
Call after 6. 264-8913
more Information call Mr. BUer, 741or wrlto Group Care Services,
I RELIABLE MAM—For grounds main- 6220,
N.
J,
Bureau
of
Children's
Bervlcei,
j tenance. Bong-arrone Nursery, Ways Id • 252 Broad St., Red Banlc, 07701.
I Rd., New Shrowabiiry.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN—For homo BEAUTICIAN — l l r a d y to take over
j waxing and cleaning businesi. (Mar- a very gooil following. Must be exried preferred). Driver's license and perienced. Tony's House of Beauty.
I reference required, Good pay to right 81 Brighton Ave., West End. 2220795,
man. Call 711-0132 evenings.
PORTERS — Fun time day positions
available. GooA salary plus full fringe
benefits. Call Personnel O/flco, Riverview Hospital, 741-2700. Kxt. 22S.
U R U n y WORKERS — | 2 per hour
to start Call
INSURANCE COMPANY
DRAFTING
DM, JU,,* ]2. )%fi-23
FOB SALE
FOB UW
ITEMS YOU NO LON&ER
NEED OR USE W I L L . . .
SI QDlMSVm
REKWOBRATOR —
« « . Electric washer. Hi. Both goo4
condition. Sacrifice. 642-3407.
BTRAWBERRIES FOR BALE
Come and ^'ck your own
842-4690
SELL
FAST
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
• A few seta nr each size left. Twin
Hlzi: Hpt now $rrf). Full Rlzft EH now
S6t) All qullter] top mattrpflsos, no
buttons. Come ami get them while
tlit.y last. Bny-RITE SLEEP SHOP,
HWY 118 at Main St., Port Monmouth.
787-1010.
WITH A QUICK ACTION
LOW-COST
DAILY REGISTER
ROA ROOM AIR" CONDITIONER—
»40. 21" console T.V. 520. Both excpllent. 741-2175.
SimFBOARD — Hoble, 9 8 " . Good
uonilltloD. J75. Call after S p.m. 787560V
FAMILY AD
3 LINES - 5 DAYS
Available (or Merchandise For Bale
only. Article must originate from a
household and may not exceed a salt
price of J5O.00 per article.
Price MUBT b« advertlBert. Bach additional line $1.00. No copy chanfei
may be made and no discount* or
returns will be made If ad la canceled before expiration.
H TON — Air conditioner. 150. Chll(Iron's swing frame 510. three 775-14
.whlte.-.ws!l,Urcs,.Ji4 eack Three 65013 tires, 12 .each. 7 8 f - o W r * " " "
~-"
We Mata
KEYS
PROWN'S
741-7S00
25 SINGLE TUBE fluorescent fixtures. Excellent condition. Will sell
for best offer. 787-1010.
To Piece Your Daily Regiiter
»'8" HOBIE SURFBOARD — Good
condition. 560. Call
FAMILY AD, C A L L . , .
747-9154
OARAOE SALE — Household Items,
garden tools, etc. Antique Welsh
dresser, mahogany drop leaf table, •
rush bottom chairs, whltowali snow
24-Hour Servic*
tires T.TS-14, Redwood chalie lounge,
BBBDi PIANOS AND CKRQAN8 from card tables, etc. 10 to 4 only. Satur- .
$25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, day. June 15, 73 Hubbard Ave., River
moved. By appointment.
Freehold Plaza. Park on street and walk down •
Musto Center, 452-4730.
lane. No cars on property.
SEVEN-PIECE Bedroom set, modern DINING ROOM TABLB—Four chairs
walnut, $150. get ot encyclopedia, Ilka 5150. 62'" buffet 5100. All light cherry,
new, other books, plus bookcase, 1100. perfect condition. 871-0896.
Call after t, 284-8915.
PHILCO-BENDIX DRYER — Human
HEATER — Hot air, 150.000 BTU'S, hair blond wig; baby
equipment;
with humidifier. Now operating. First English baby pram; teaching ma1200 takes I t 741-3182.
chine ; purifier. 741-8638.
WESTINdHOUSE washer and dryer, TWO SMALL Victorian alit chairs;
Space Mate Model, nine years old. round oak table; small witch's pot;
Excellent working condition. 190 toe copper washtub, other small Items.
both. M1-77M atter 5 p.m.
747-3926
USBD OFFICE PARTITIONS — Met BEDROOM SET - , Qne. dresser with
a] and glass. Excellent condition. Call mirror, one twin bed, chent of draw747-2005.
era, table and chair, 5100. 741-8012.
WAOON WHEEL CEILING FIXTURE FOUR-PJEC8 solid maple bedroom
Matching wall lamps, 78" sotabed «ct, In good condition, (75. Call 787large framed soenlo mural, carpeting 6317.
and floor lamps. Reasonable. 872-0969
WHIRLPOOL WASHER — Supreme
afternoon.
80, two-speed, five cycle. Practically
FORMICA END TABLES AND COF new. Complete fireplace equipment
FEE TABLB — Three mirrors, hamp- Call after 6 p.m. 747-8112.
er, floor lamp, table lamp, white for- SKIN DIV.B EQUIPMENT — Johnmica kitchen table. Atlas baby car- son Alrbouy, new, cost (2T5,' sell for
riage, TV stand, upholstered chair,
Aqua-Lung regulator 920. Air*
tricycle, house shutters. Mahogany (150.
desk. Oood condition. Reasonable. 717- tank 536. Phone (600) S98-M76.
5865.
BEDROOM BET — Flva piece pewter walnut, like new. Dinette, fix
chairs. Call 531-2727.
13 PIECES REDWOOD PORCH FURNITURE — With pads. (100. Call
281-1804.
BLIPCOVBRB — Plastic or material,
pin fitted, (20, upholstery, (40. 211
years experience. 222-8704.
•
PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES
25c qt. Children under 10 not allowed
In fields. Jerry's Brook Farm, Hwy.'
35 and Clark St., Hszlet.
OF ASBURY PARK
STAR BABY ORAND PIANO —
Nina years old. 5200
Open dally 'til t — Ba.L 'Ul «
787-1811
REFRIGERATOR
— 525. Two unused
RUOB SELECTIONS 600x17 six-ply tires, (23. Home or
TREMENDOUS BAVTNOB
travel portable washer, (10. 741-1143.
CONSOLE PANIO SALE I
RADIATORS — 13, c u t iron, assorted
• Direct Blow Action
sizes, (25 each.
• Full W Note Console
741-1256
• Lifetime Guarantee
INFANT
WEAK — Over 500 Items,
• SPECIAL PRICE H « .
six months to three ytats, brand
M u c o A Hamlln — Knabe — Bohmsf — names, JOo to (1. Excellent condition.
"
Xverott — J u u s w — Hammond Pianos T47-0982.
REFRIGERATOR NORGB — IS cu.
ft.
two-door
frost
free.
Three
years
775-9300
old. Good condition. Moving, must
lell. 575. After 6, 284-4096.
800 MAW ST. ASBURT PARK, N.J.
21" COLOR T.V. — Alklng (100.
CENTURY OLD — Antique Oerman
Call
Qrandfather's clock,
crystal (I
264-5218
brass weights and face, 938-59<t.
TOP — Also 76" Toro Pro40—PIECE DANISH GLASSWARE — CAMPER
Smoke color $5, Westtnghouse roaste fessions] Mower, Val's Garden Center,
$8, Frlgldalre $18, lronrlte In wooi Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 741-898S. Ev«ttlnss
747-0412.
cabinet 120. three bar stools (.1, 7474474.
FBIGIDAIIIB — 15 cu. ft. with trees15'x4" ROUND POOL — Filter, lad' er on top. G.E. electric waxher.
der, cover. Used two y e a n . Needi Whirlpool dryer, both one year old.
Youth 5-piece maple bedroom set. 3liner. $100. Call 741-5068.
PIBCO rattan s e t 6 lampa. Call after
21" RADIO CRAFTSMAN TV 5, 741-8109.
and white 535.
WALL MIRROR — G.E. refrigerator.
787-1680
Double bed, spring and mattress, chest
TELEVISION — HCA Vlolor. 16'
of drawors. Call 747-1113.
Table model. Used very little. 550
TWO CA8TRO STUDIO COUCHES —
Will trade etc. 787-8180.
Rug, Singer console. Zenith TV, portPARKER LAWN BWBEPER — Vttt able typewriter. Many more Items.
once. With curtain. {30. Call after All In excellent condition. Welcome!
S, 842-1855.
to look. 908 Bergh St.. Asbury Park.
INVALID'S WALKER M and nlrhl After 5 weekdays, all day Saturday.
688-2472.
commode, never used, $18. Call * *
3 p.m. 291-1647.
WURLITZER ORGAN — Perfect conLARGE RIBBED pot belly stove, (50. dition, (650. New cost (1200. Call atter 6 p.m. 842-0315.
Phone
228-2421
ELECTRIC WINDOW FAN — ( 2 0 - , . l s
rolls
vinyl wallpaper, sola and whits.
REFRIGERATOR — 10 cu. It. Sears,
Pur
coat, size 12. 671-1051.
540. Call 741-1671
after «.
MUST SELL — Moving from house to
Kitchen
set Formica
KENMORB WASHING MACHINE — sipartment.
table with extension leaf ana
Excellent, (40. Reglna buffer (20, Re ohrome
four chairs. Mahogany chest of drawvere tape recorder 135, Fo/mlca kltch era.
Bresser,
vanity,
three
en table {10. Lewltt vaoaum (5. en- Kelvlnator refrigerator-freezer, mirrors.
slde-py.
side model. Combination storm winTREE CLIMBER'S) SAFETY BELT. dows and doors for full house. Four
79"
porch
Venetian
Mlnils.
All
to exHeavy leather «q,uljWnr' belt. Safety
cellent condition. Call all day Thurs.
straps and spurs. 525. 787-8180.
day and Saturday. 741-7454.
ELECTRIC GUITAR
OARAOE SALE - Furniture, FrlglCall
7U-3219 dalre washer. Zenith atereo console.
June 14, 10 a.m. to 3 P.m. 1 «
SODA COOLER — Coin operated. Etc.
'arkvlew Terrace, Llncroft
Electric. With lock. Upright, bottlei.
550. Will trade, etc. 7S7-S1S0.
OARAGE SALE - MOVING - Sat.,
lBth, 10-4. Dressers, living room
DREXEL — Mahogany dining room June
able, dishes, odds and ends, tools, so
table. Perfect condition; with three Cooper
Blvd., corner ^ot E. Roosevelt
--tra leaves and paJ3. Call T4i.44-.rn. Circle, Middletown.
SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP — ANTIQUE TIFFANY DOME — Old.
Brass base. 1',-i" discharge. Will dem- prints and lithographs, 1864-1884. 2Z»oiutrate. (35. 787-6180.
908 by appointment
PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Good j o n T T
ROUND
ABOVE-GROUND
condition. (70. Call
»OOL — Kedwood d e c * and wallcw»y.
671-2811
Jew liner. 5500. Call 264-8061;
O.E. WASHER — Good shape,
BEPROOM SET - Blond, modsm.
ionable. Call
, „ V e , ,100C.H
741-6900
HAMMOND
ORGAN
STUDIO
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
RED BANK LUMBER
Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5509.
BOY'S 26" BICYCLE — (7. Kenmore
21" mangle, (10,
741-0794
;CE CUBE BAO VENDER — 30 bag
storage. In good working order. Call
J22-O1OT.
.UTOMATIC — Hot-water gas radiator. Kitchen table and chairs, B0"]C36"
:omb!nat!on storm and fcretn door.
Just sell. Call 787-3733
RUMMAGE SALE — And Cake BsK{
Saturday, June 15th, 10 a.m. tai J
,.m. Clothing, white elephant ana
laUed goods. The Nave.ink Methodist
3hurch, Naveslnk Ave., Naveslnk.
'-PIECE MAHOGANY bedroom set.
v e r f good condition, 5300 com»l»t«.
H2-H07.
(More Classified Ads
On The Next Page)
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COLLEGE GRADS-TRAINEES
Prudential
ROUTE SALESMAN
In business, industry and government
It you are a young man over 21 and start with ECPI training. Day and
desire security with no layoffs, guar- evenings. Cali ECPI at M2-2800 or
anteed Income, top benefits, excellent visit EOPI, 205 Monmouth Park Hwy.
retirement plan, a chance to run your West Long Branch.
own route business, plus opportunity TWIBLINO LESSONS — (Beginners
to advance Into management, call MR. or advanced) Former State Champion,
DRAKE, 7-9 p.m. for personel Inter- Nationally
known National
Baton
view, M9-4S00 or 727-2336.
Twirling Coach, Director and Judje,
.PART-TIME CLERKS — Wanted to now arranging summer schedule. A
work in retail store. Must be over 21. limited number ot students will be
Ideal for anyone who wishes to add accepted. 842-4943.
to his Inoome. Openings available PIANO LESSONS — Begin, brush-up
evenings and weekends. Apply In per- or continue. Also experienced organson fl a.m. - 6 p.m. Cumberland ist available for weddings. Miss SharFarms store, 184 Newman Springs on
Carton. 842-0880.
Rd., Red Bank. 183A First Ave., Atlantic-Highlands. 300 Broadway, Long PIANO/OKGAN LESSONS — Given In
Branch.
your home, Mrs. Herrmann,
671-9594
MAN — For part-time evenings and
weekends. New Jersey driver's license. Apply In person, Sun Ray
Drugs, Mlddletown shopping Center.
• Architectural ' * Mech&nlcal
SHEET METAL WORKER WANTED—
• Electronic
By air conditioning firm starting sheet Evening Program Placement Servici
metal shop. Fine opportunity for the Write Monmouth Drafting Institute
right man. Good working conditions.
649 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park
Good' future. Write qualifications and
Approved for Veterans
wages expected to P.O. Box B.A. Bed NEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now
Bank.
starting. Hypnosis and self hypnosis.
PORTERS — Full time, on 3-11 shlit. For Information call 240-0048.
Permanent positions for responsible PHYSICAL SCIENCE Instruction b;
men 1in a modern hospital. Must have education major senior with teachtni
stable work record. Good ealary with experience. 741-3181.
i
full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel
Office, RIvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. COLLEGE GRADUATE — Intercstci
In tutoring economics, history, or soc
741-2700, Ext 225.
lal studies for high school or gramma
DISHWA8HBBS — Good steady year- school, Call AN.N, 842-0131,
round employment. Must apply in person. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, R t 35, Mlddletown.
MERCHANDISE
GRILL BOY — Experienced only. PeFOR SALE
ninsula Homo Snack Bar. 842-2299 or
812-1881.
DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chain,
EXPERIENCED
MEAT
CUTTER adding
machines, typewriters, office
WANTED — Union wages and bene- equipment, etc., at bargain prices.
fits. Contact Anthony Arena, Meat New or used AAC DESK OUTLET,
Manager. 671-2220.
R t 35, Oakhurst 631-3900.
YOUNG MEN — Large New York
FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING
firm has several openings in verifica- GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all
tion department in Long Branch area. accessories with individual personal
Salary to $100 per week. Six week service. Call Virginia. Kimbali. Freepaid training porKrarn. Must be neat hold. 462-7773.
and well spoken- For interview call
Mr. Brlggs, 822-2890.
HOFFMANN
LA ROCHE, INC.
Experienced, roust be licensed, to run
thriving department (n n e w car
dealership. Xxocllent opportunity. Call
Mr. Zacic.
INSTRUCTION
ART LESSONS — Beginners or si).
vancfld. Drawing, water color, oils, bjr
Lonla Etthyvoulou "Studio 2 1 " , 3rd
floor over Anderson's Record Shop,
21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-6356,
9-12 a.m. 842-2046 evenings.
TUTORING — Elementary subjects
Male teacher. Available June 22 on.
Please call 229-3532.
COMPUTER CAREERS
An Equal Opportunity Employer- M/P
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
CO.
GULF
For lease, modern two-bay Gull Service . Station, located In BeHnrd. Excellent neighborhood and transit trade.
Paid Training and financial assistance
to qualified person. H E 6-6666. Aftei
5 p.m., 727-1517.
EATONTOWN — Store for rent, 24
Main St. Excellent location, modern
building:. Parking. J125. 531-1470.
MUSIC LEB3ONS — Guitar, piano,
OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Steady drums, trumpet taught by professional
employment, wllh Jong established musician. Accent on Pop Music. Spefirm. Write to Box Z-163, The Bally cial low summer ratea. Call 74T-9O10.
Register, Red Bank.
ENROLL NOW
DRIVER — For local deliveries, 18
years of age or older. Apply in perIBM
son, after 4 p.m., LITTLE SILVER
• Keypunch
MARKET, 478 Prospect Ave.
• Computer Programming
* Office Automation
CARPENTERS — Steady employ- Day or evening
classes — Fret placecnt with home Improvement firm.
Schloeder
Construction
Co., 250 ment service.
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
NORTHEAST
BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL
ROOFER AND H E L P E R — Steady
Red Bank
year round work for a good mechanic M Broad St.
and helper. Hourly wage plus bonus.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Call 8-10 a . m . 77BO700. We will train
a handy m a n with tools.
ANIMAL
CARETAKER
Nutley New Jersey 07NO
RUSSELL
PRINTED CIRCUIT
DETAIL LAYOUT DESIGN
FOR LONG TERM IN
H O U S E ASSIGNMENTS
FOR LOCATIONS IN MATAWAN AREA.
81 Broad SI.
Bed B a j *
Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown
BARTENDER — Part-time. Also full
time. Good working conditions. Haslet Lounge. Call 294-1164.
ASSISTANT MANAGER — Must be
neat. Salary (2 per hour. Apply in
DESIGN SERVICE DIV.
person, 9-5 weekdays,
Krausier'a
Whlppany, N. J.
Dairy, l i t P i n t Ave., Atlantic High- 110 Rt. 10
lands.
PHONE 887-5500
The position also Involves record keeping and simple calculations, present location la In
the Freehold Heights, Colts
Neck, New Jersey area, however location will be changed
to Belvedere, New Jersey urea
In the near future.
We offer pleasant working conditions,
liberal fringe benefits,
reasonable
salaries and a lot ot nice follu to
work wtth.
MALE
DRAFTSMEN
DISPLAY
We're in need of an expaxieftced
NEW CAR GET READY MAN
PICK OP AND DELIVERY MEN (2)
CAK WASHER AND POLISHER
W« want hard working peopl* that
would like to grow with us.
HELP WANTED -
Window trimmer for our Red Bank
and Eatontown stores. Experienced
In women's and children's fashions.
Should live In general area. See manager at either store.
. . .but we're sur« you'll
enjoy working hers!
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE
CIST. & 2ND. SHIRS)
-
HELP WANTED — MALE
YOU'LL PROBABLY NEVER
BECOME FAMOUS. . .
/ CHECK THESE FRINGE BENEFITS /
/ No Seasonal Lay Offs
/'Blue Cross/Blu* Sh'uld
/ Ptnsion Plan '
*
/ Paid
"Nobody gave them TOYS.'
YOU WON'T SET RICH. . .
SALES CAREER
AELSC
'
ITALIAN -RESTAURANT
Fully eq!ilpj)ed?*TTw! waU-to-wall c a r
pet, dropped celling, wagon wheel
lights, Indirect JljThtlng, oak paneled
walls. In Red Bank biifllnens area,
-across from new Mall. Excellent of*
portunlty for family.
Very reason-able^ Call 741-9888 after 4 p.m.
GIFT STORE — Decorating accents
Highway location. Great potentla I
Small Investment. Matawan, N.J. At
ternoona 566-1047.
Red Bank, New Jersey
6 years, total experience In the
field of aviation electronic engineering of which 3 years experience should be In progressive eng neerlng, primarily In the planning and directing of test and
evaluation programs of avionics
equipment and/or systems (or Installation In Array aircraft This
primary experience shall be supplemented with secondary experience
In aircraft Installation design with
a general knowledge of EMI/EMC
testing. BSEH1 Degree la required.
AUTO SALESMAN
• Top Salary
• Plus Commission
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE' PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
THK IMII.Y WASm<,
'2.00
jlal'-, Wednesday..-WUal:, ..Csjj_»lfer »
p.m., 741-5523.
For peraona! interview and aptitude
testing call Mr. Berk, 741-6700
TEST
ENGINEERS
^ /
C'ol-kBOE.BOtJND Middletown Town
alilp High Schrml Hcnlor needs Hum
rner job - Has driver's license. H s s
taugtit rlcljriK; is experienced babysitter anti *'x<v:)?L'nt" swimmer. -fin-O
IIA1 i ITl ETT Woil A N~—~ Wi'iuld"" I jiu
dn babysitting In own home. Call 512
480r,.
NUR3F. T'ltAlvril-AL _
Available.
Iio!:iti'a (-.ire of elderly or yminfcer
Time arranged. Keferencea. 22'2-.rii)17
T
COLI.Kc;KjUN ToR^rNjerts summer
employment. Experienced In genera
secretarial work, typing, chlldron'l
Hor.lal director,
counter-wattresalnp.
mother's helper. Has license. 462-8820
anytime.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
10 years total experience as an
electronic engineer. 6 years progressive experience In the fields
or installation design, test programming and test evaluation of
aviation electronic systems and
;ub-sy«tems In both rotary and
fixed -wing aircraft. B3EE Degree
is r e q u i r e d , / !
HELP WANTED — MALE
For aggressive Chevrolet
Dealer in Atlantic Highlands, to sell n»w Ch»vro-|
lets and used cari.
CI.'BU'-'ITy — PIJP.U1 RELATIONS
WH1TWI, TYt-lim, MS1TKK8
M M _ H * I J J J SOH-fcAEGER, 77£-JS«!
MAlfJ - Slt-ep ID. BHUBJI Wf-i?t~Jp
dian. Available In abrtut four month
or during Fall. Excellent references.
Attorney, weekdays (212j 776-5719 or
<212i 633-8701.
CAR AND/OR TRUCK MECRANIO-Experlence required. Must nave tools.
Hospltallzatlon and holidays. Apply at
it. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front
St., Red Bank, 747-0730.
AND
6 years total experience In the mechanical design and evaluation of
electronic equipment of which 3
years progressive experience shall
be in design, installation and electromechanical testing and evaluation of aviation electronic equipments in fixed and rotary wing aircraft. BSMS Degree is required.
PLUMBER — Experienced
FRANK VERANQEJ
Call 741-7217.
TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC—
Experienced. Welding helpful. Call
Mr. Gray, 142-3220.
NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES RBPRBSBNTATTVB — For household
goods, moving and storage company.
National affiliation, Allied Van Lines.
Znc Apply la person, Anderson Bros.,
Inc., 58-83 Mschanlc St., Red Bank.
U8BD OAR CLEAN UP MAN —Experienced only. Apply la person, service D e p t , Maurice Schwartz ft Sons,
141 W. Fwrat St., Red Basic 747-0730.
VAN
DRIVERS
AND TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced
la handling household good I. Apply In
person. Anderson Brothers, Inc., 81'
fa Mechanlo St., Red Bank.
H E L P WANTED — MALE
PROJECT
SUPERVISORS
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
HELP WANTED - MALE
By BH K e a n e ' s m J A T I 0 N S WANTED Female'
BJiIIjeK Q
p i e n c e necessary. A.pply in person
to Nfcppt Trucking, K t 34 M U
AND
FEMALE
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
HELP WANTED — HALE
pprltncod Hell-n.ro welders for Unlit
gauge metal.
Four to ilvfl hours
, nlrhUy. ITlv« day weok.
Excellent
rale». Call 6M-6000. 7:30 a.ni. - 6 p.m.
SERVICE! STATION ATTENDANT —
Part-time, two nights 8 p.m. to 10
p.m. and Sunday S a.m. to 6 p.m.
Apply In person, MNCROFT EfiSO,
Newman Bprlnga Rrt., Llncrott.
EXPERIENCE?) PAINTloitS WAN~F^
E D — Also apprentice boys. Apply in
person between B mm 0, 4o HenJrlckitftn Fl., Fair Havtn.
DIUOIONT, serious mlmlad, over 21,
Part-tlmo evenings and wer-kamli.
Immediately.
Cumberland
Farms,
Unit Ave,, Atlantic Highlands.
Experienced or Inexperienced. Steady
work, year round. Call BOl-MOO.
U-YICAR-OLDH A N 5 " o v 5 i V — Wnr
bus boys and lUtclun holp. Good pny.
Call W2-020S.
MACHINIST — Part-time, all around
man. Call
201.27B1
EXPEmmNnmn IIOAT YARD MIOCHANIO WANTKI) — All year position. Fringe benefits. P a r t - t i m e innnhanteiil ponltlon also available,
ntartlng milury. Apply In po
BANDY HOOK HAY MARINA, 1 Willow fit, Illuhlandii. B7M)r,n
I1AIIUKH WANTBH
time. Call
7BT-M78
TROGRAMMERr
MALE A N D FEMALE
EAM-S/360 BAL & COBOL
EXPERIENCED
CALL MR. NOBLE AT
542-2801
BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P.M.
III.
— A In carlo walta OT waltpr.i. AI.HO wppk^ml banwtiltTeases. Apply In person nf4 it.in. CohhlcHtonca
llvtitnurnnt,
3R, Ml.Mictnwn.
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
All elftns/'s. Jlrneflt.1. 2nrj!]lra fl to 4:30,
Monday through Frlrtny, Lucy's HportnW(,'nx, 225 W. front St., ltrnl Bnnlt.
NIGHTS — At $1.75 pnr hour, ortloi
oleanlnK. «<•(! Hunk and Mlcldlotown
aron, ('all fififl-rilllB.
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
Adding Machines — Typewriters
General Contractors
Painting and Decorating
HOUSE PAINTING
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters BAX.PH A. COMB. BUILDEK — New
Fcee estimates
sold, rented, repaired. Serptco's 101 riomes. Additions. Alterations. Ga> Reasonable
ra«e». Hoi>la. Call 711 3305.
gred W..Bott, Jr.
222-2780
BonmouUi St., Red Dank, 747-O4M.
THOMAS
SLATE
CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling,
Antiques
Free
Estimates
steps, sidewalks, patios, odd JODS.
Painting and Decorating
ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 49 At- Hpast.nal.io rat»s. 842-4385. 747-?338.
Fully Insured
741-486
lantic A v c , Long nranch. Antiques,
V A C CARPENTRY
useii furniture. Hon.. Wet., Frl. T.-30SAND BLASTING
Manufacturer of
9-30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun, 2 4
Your premises or oura.
KITCHEN CABINETS
p.m. Wo btiy'sell-trade anything- of
220-2144
Specializing In
value.
Formica Work
Pearl
and
Bead Rcstringing
Call 220-2348 Alter 6 p.m.
Asphalt Paving
Expertly on braided nylon. Jl.BO a
strand,
sterling
claspi frpm 73c.
OBNBHAI. ASPHALT PAVINO INC.
Moving & Storage
KKUB8IU.EB'. 30 Broad S t , Rid
Blacktop tirlvflways and parking; tola.
Bank.
Call for froc estimates. 222-8208.
^^MMHSSSBBBBSBBBBBBIW
Ceramic Tile Contractor
New roiiptrucllnn and remodellnj,
nl.'m rcpalri*. Kltchrn-i, Ijathrooml,
shfiwcrs find pntln.'i. All work guaranlccd. f.'nll 20* -3303 /»r Ireo estlnmlc.
NGEL
MOVSRS-SincaWBS
Safe Moving with
National Mover
Diamonds Bought or Restyled FLORIDA and All Points USA
Engel Brothers 741-2211
l,et us Imy tllo diamonds you don't
wnar or lot ua rnstylo tlicm for you
personally. ItcujiiitHoA', 30 Broad SL
Draperies
l/phoinlpring, draperlm, (slipcovers.
COLUMN TOUCH linCORATORS,
11T Ilroail, lied Hunk. 747-O052.
Elcctrlcnl Contractors
HLUMffit. IBUCf.'TJtlO COMPANY
Iloslilrntlal,
commercial
wlrlntf.
Klpctrlo heat. I>!al (K2-30M.
Odd Jobs
LIOHT HAULING - Ccllarn »ara«cs
cleaned up. ITuvo truck. Free- estimates. 741-214D after 3 p.m.
T T J I I N I HANDS—To3i!an"1iicTIars.
attics, surnKeB. Light trucking nn<l
moving. Treo work done, l-'roo «stlmateu. 7B7-.M>B1.
Piano Tuning
HOME A CONCI5HT TUNINO
ftopnlrtng. reguliiLlnf;, retuUldlng.
Work guaranteed.
Aij I.ONt;o
222-2803
Plumbing nnd Heating
PLUMHING — Heatlni; snd bathroom
remodeling.
CORRIGAN'S
127 Oaaland
Bt., lied Hank 747-2708
Roofing, siding & Insulation
OLi«CN~coT~])«~ru>oTlnB~»Tdine *
liiuulfttlon lnstnllcd and guaranteed
for 10 yearn. 775-0705. 201-OilOBimMr™AlKo7"r3upoS Yidtai and
Alcoa. Work RUnrantocd.
PROWN'S
R O N
Red
Broad St,
TU-TMO
UOOFINf) UI'KCIAl.
100 aq. ft. a t Jlfl 00 Ifibor and all
Entortainmcnt
i''AIJt~ 5lA"v)i?N~lIOMK~aUi'PLY
Included. 10 year warranty.
ffirii,i
Painting and paper hanging. Fully In. itiftieria.1
Tlclcols avallablo for latest llroad. wired.
Alxi fron efltlmato, Alunilnurn «ldliur,
SK-um or 7*1-08.10.
pcirlcncfftl or gnmt ticgltitior, tlrcnl
way shows and Major Bporta Events.
KUttora and loadcn. 787-71/74 or Iffopportunity for now lionuty nnlnti In
170 MoiunnuUi Bt.. Jttil Hank.
C1AIIL R JONE8 — I'Rlnllnr and 7B49.
ICcil Hank Mull, Top fiilriry. Call IVwallpapering. Kully Insured For free
ABriINr
mm.
General Contractors
estimate!, call 747-3041.
BrivirynuiiWN
lOHiAl.iHi
Nrw r<H,tn and rcpalra, alumlnura
RontUtT a. FAItWBI.l,
A.M. NBWBPArKH JIOUTK JN WON- WOIlKmtl MAN'fl CONTltACTOn nldlnR, windows, iinorn, nwnltiKi, fi»t*
I'alntfnK A Decorating
Alterations. Ilopalrs. Masonry, gmall
full or part- MOUTH CIOUNTir — Knrn *UII to
tern, leftdi*r«, •huttorn, Melford, n.J,
Tor Vree Esltmates O«ll HIJ1M
Jnii». kio. 591.9714..
$I.K0 hourly. liberal car allowance.
787-1 S2«. lfi yoar fuamnto*.
Call 747-0309.
Painting and Decorating
APAKTMENTS
AREA -
O
APARTMENTS
3 m l l H from Bell Lob.
GREEN GROVE GARDENS
FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM)
FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS),
Efficiency
(2 Rooms) '
$123
$153
$ 95
SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS
HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING
T.V- and phons outielj, 13 cu. M. relrlgeroiors, parking ond walk-In siorogt
facilities. Spoc'oui roomi, larpt closets. Walk to shopping plaza, busts and
school.
DIRECTIONS: Gorden stole exit 117 to 3*. east on 34 to Airport Shopping
Ploza, turn left, then: two blocks to model apartment. From 35, ( J . M.
Fields) to Hailet Aw«, turn let) to Middle Rood, straight ahead.
Phon* 264-1846
FOR SALE
' . •*
E l t ' H T - T I E i ' K MrtM m a h o g a n y /lining
room crl . 7 6 " Lflusn.n so[n $"Ti ORrh,
ftr iioth fnr H2.V fi7J-n.1O7. s r i r r 4 p i n .
Whirlpool; three years
nlrt. rive rvcles. I.Ike new. Moving.
Call m-4*:i no Ister than June_l3.
APARTMENTS :
THREE ROOMS AND PATH — l'n
furnlnhPd. All ulillllr«, rMrlg^r
rungr Newly iti-inrHlfil. J1UI 73
Isn'l 81 . rtrif Bunk. Afler 4;:»1.
Twoliriiroom HunlMt
KKYPoiiT
l'i nalhi, guh-lrt July 1. C»U 2846!7I.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
'crnXlBCTOR — Wanl« old toy trains
any condition. Pay cath or will trade.
H O . 027. 0. standard gauge. 774-3710.
ANTIQUES— Tirrany Itemn. toys, furniture, china, paintings,
statuary,
eolns. lighting fixtures. Carved nak
dining room pieces Opper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst.ftlU-llHWor 228 (W92
BTlVvBRTrERTIFICAT
Cull Inr best quote, neadllnt Jimt 1
717-0395 or 7I7-028S.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
OFKICR gUITK — 75« i g . ft. Hi « •
rellent loratlon. Pexlrabte for a n y pro'
fp»amn Call 747-3730 between » and 6.
DESIRABLE RIVF'R FRONT sulte-0
first floor In tht Tuller Building. Call
747-244(1
3.WO SQ FT. I.KHIT manufacturing
loft for lease. Call
747-1100
WANTED
- nonalfrt lilano for elite
talnment nr older
resident
group
c a l l 2fll-r»91» s l i e r 6 p.m.
chin
OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,
Approximately 1300 s<|. ft. Call
747-1.100 ___
S I O P A R A T E B U n l n l N O F O R tlfASID
- 30O0 sq. ft. ground floor, - loading
glassware., art objects and bric-a-brac, dock, 1500 sq. ft. additional storage.
Immediate cash for anything and ev Light manutaclurlni. Call 717-1100.
erythlnc. Ruscll's 25 East Front, St.,
'21 no" SQ. i-c. C O M M E i V n X i ~ s P A C E
T41-1693
Available on Newman Springs Road,
WANTED
Folk n u l t s r . Mum be li
Shrewsbury.
Immediate
occupancy.
good mtvllll'in. A«k fnr John. Ca
Call
WKAItT-NKMETH AOBNCY, 741141-iwra.
IIKMODEUNO sPAcioi ifTSuTiTSINO
SWAP OR EXCHANBE
- I ' r n r e s s l n n a l or tiuslnesi. IS D r u m mnnd r l . . Centrally located, R e d Bank
B H R E W S H I I H Y " - - o n e or two rooms,
Panrled, Completely refurbished professional hulldlng. All titlllllM. Air cnn
dltlonlng supplied. 747-2401.
s i i n K W R H t T R Y ' S T O R E -- Choice To
cstlnn, Hrnad St. near school. 1700
sq. fl. A m p l e parking rear. 741-MR4
THAT1K • - Chain «s<v, g a s driven, fn:
c e m e n t m i x e r , gas driven, e t r . 78i
81 SO
__
_
_
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
ion
nnooMma
COMMEni'IAI.
OlY
INDUSTRIAL.
SI'ACH For rent. 1200 sq. ft. 3 phase
power, Call S72-O:|OI), 8 a . m . tn 4 p.m
Appointment only.
CHERIROR ' K E N N K I . S ~ ~ offers AKC
Registered golden cnllle, wire fox terrier and rhlhiiahila puppies. Wormed
and Innrulatcd. 67118B'.'.
"iT. BEptKARliB -- Six weeks old
slock, champion pedigree, show
l
or pet. 787-568B, 0 a m . - 8 p m.
Tn~~REAI'TlVltlf IRISH" BUTTERS —
AKC. registered. Fire males, live females, lour weeks old. Call MIM"-'
HOUSES FOR RENT
LEGAL NOTICE
HOUSES FOB SALE
24—THE DAILY REGISTF.R. R ~ ) n r « l . r . Un*. 12, 1968
HfjTtCK.
Trk» notice that Alfr*4 R. r t l
* BEACH EXCLUSIVE
hm •.pplied to the Director of th<
Divlirfon of Alcoholic Beverage Con
trol for a Plenary Retail Tranxlt LI
WHAT A BUY!!
rpn»e in iell alcoholic b e v e n s e i fo
conaumptlon only on the boat name<
Thref-bedmom, IS yp«r oM. 1'i-story nelmar " I while in tranilt with
frame Mrt4*rn kilchrn. Dtning room. the State of New J e n e y .
Obj*rtlon», If nny, Rhould be mad
Til" hath. BMrmrni. And nil for
inim^dlHtcly In writing to the1 Dlrecto:
ONLY $16,900
of the Olvlnlfm of Alcoholic Beverage
VKT8 NO MONEY
°
KHA l7fMl f'nntrnl,
HOfl Raymond Bouleva
Or apuum* prpn^nt
mnrl(t«Ke with Newark 2, N. J.
$3ftW down Hrlfl move rtdht I n '
ALFRED ft. GABLE
2fl Leonardvtlle Road
BEACH AGENCY,
AtUntio Highlands, N.J.
Broker
June.
12
5828
1&4 Highway #3h
MlddJMown, N.J.
Oppn • I»*y.'
842-2626
KVE8: S:il-476fi
NOTICE
Payment* Approximst*
4-497
Qimllfled Buyern
SHERIFF'S SALE
S I P Kill OR. COURT
OF NKW JER8KY
A TRUE "HOME"
CHANCKRV DIVISION
I n u p w t thin lovely n e w llfttlnte a* »oo
MONMOUTH COUNTY
HI podnlblr
Thf y a r d li innriflcape
Jhk
Nn. P-2SZ147
t
l t t
rt
ffordi great prlWY
y
BANK of BAYOITNE, Plaintiff
throe, hath*, Urgp Uvlng room, f l i f l LEE. DAVJS, et ux, et als., Defen
room oprns' tn ,1»rge acreenert porch
riant*
Modern P*t-ln kitchen
Hugf*' panpled
By virtue or a writ of executl
den, hanemflit. Exrpllent school ay«
In the shove, stated action to me d
torn
Should sell this week. Aflkm
rected, 1 shall expose for lale
131,000.
puhllc vendiie, at the Court House
The Borough of Freehold, County ol
HALL BROS.. Realtors
Monition th, New Jersey, on Mondai
813 River Rd.
741-7686
Ffllr H a v e
the 24th day of June, 1968, at
M e m b M Multiple M s t l n g S e r v i c e
o'clock, P.M, Prevailing Time.
Oppn 7 D a y s
'All that certain tract of ' land ' ly
Ing nnd being ln the Township
LITTLE SILVER
Mlddletown County of Monmouth
Stone anil frame center-hall Colonial State of New Jersey, being mon
aituatrd on % aiir*. Living room, particularly described as followt:
dining room, family room with fireBEOINNINO at a point in the easl
plarp. Ultrfl-inodern kitchen, RB
erly side of Rhadyaide Place
rnom, four large bed room• wllh a :UX) feet northerly along the aam<
rmlrnlUl fifth, 2'i hathn, twn-CHr gn- from the point of intersection of
rngp. A gracloua home In fine neigh easterly side of Shadyfilde Place
borhood. Excellent mortgage may be the northerly aide' of Lakeland Drlvi
aimumfri. Make nn appotntmpnt t< and running thencs (1) north 11 de>
aee this. »T*,flO0, ROLflTON WATER- greet n2 mlnutei east along the eastBURY, J8 W. Prrmt St., I « d Bank. erly tide of Shadyjlde Place 60 feel
7*7:iMIO
to a point; thence (2) louth 78 degrees 08 minutes east 100 feet, to e
point, thence (3) louth 11 degrees 6!
ROOM FOR ALL
minutes west SO feet to a point
Spaclnus split level In like-new conrlt- thence (4) north 78 degrees 08 mir
tlon with five b e d r o o m s , 2% batrw, llv- utes west 100 feet to the easterly Bid
Inn ronni, dining r o o m , m o d e r n kitch- of Shadyslri e Place being the point
en,
K r t : . family room,
haiempnt, and place of beginning.
laundry, attached g a r a g e . L»rg« w o o d
BEING intended to describe Loti
fd Jot. Many e x t r a i . Anklng ^ 1 , 9 0 0
and 10 Block D on Map of LakeRUSSELL M. BORUS
land Park, East Keansburg, Middletown Township, Monmouth County,
REALTORS
New Jersey.
«00 River lid.
The above description Is prepare
In accordance with lurvey dated January 14, 1965 made by ThomaB A,
Finnegan, L. S. Mlddletown, N. J,
% MORTGAGE
Being commonly known and des<
Ignated as No. 1 Shadyglde Place,
AVAILABLENrt points. Nine-room home on hal Tort Monmouth, New Jeriey.
The approximate amount of th
acre. Five herirooms, 2',^ baths, twncar attached garage. Full basement. judgment to be natlMied by laid sale
Wall-to-wall carpeting. Washer, dryer Is the sum of $13,875 together with
the
cojta of this sale.
and refrlinraUir. AaMnt I31.M0. Cal
The Sheriff hereby reserves the
for appointment. ROLSTON WATER
BURY, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. right to adjourn this sale without further notice hy publication.
7*7-3500.
Dated April 30, 1968
PAUL KIERNAK, Sheriff.
SAVK fruitless hours of searchlnt by
aendlnr for our free comprehenaiv* 'Edward Casel, Atty. "~
catalog; modeat homea; palatial Rum- May 20, Juna S, 12, 1
son estates, waterfronts, (arms. Multiple Listings.
TWO AND THREE - E I D R O O U
HOMES—For rent or aale. (135 to
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
JIM a month. THE KIRWAN CO.,
/'Our 50th Year"
REALTORS. Belford, 7J7-B5OO. W.
Ml H i . 35
Shrewshury
711-1800
Kiamburg. 7I746M. Hazlet. 214-7100.
US to P M Per Mooch
STRATHMORE
RESALES
THE BERQ ACVCHCT
irHORoiihHBitED
POODLE
PUPaild
Ranches, Caprs. Colonials starling In
TIES
Klve weeks. Twn females;
the low 30's. Our office located In the
two males Not registered, only #50.
heart of Btralhmore, on Hwy. 34. Call
Call after 5 p.niL_74l-i:ll3.
R E N T A L S — S E A S O N A L — Y E A R L T us whether telling or buying. 7 days,
"BOXER" I ' l I P S
AKO registered,
hr. service. Call 5M-7SO0 anytime.
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Rtaltor 24
APPLKBROOK OF MATAWAN, Rtalchampion bloodlines Call
480
SETTER PUPPIES
" Call
747-40:12.
MARE - dray.' "eighVySirs. sixteen
hands Hunted. «hown successfully hy
lunlor
Beaullful manners, clever
umper. Requires schooled ridsr. Call
SETTER
registered,
nlVATIt~ONi!~FAMILY;~HOIISE —
Six rooms, full c e l l a r and attic, prlal« parking. N o ulllltlea. fl35 m o n t h .
me y e a r lea»e required. Must h a v e .
ve-year
reference.
189 H w y . 3B,
plforil. Inquire S O N N Y ' S R E S T A U RANT n e x t door.
riipi'iSS '— AKC-
field
or »hnw
lln«.
747-
11671.
MINIATURE BtVHNAUZBTlS — AKC
Registered. Ears clipped, tall cropped,
seven weeks old. Cull 3M-9280 Lakewood.
AKC~K-9 CLUB CUTIE8 — Scotlles
Boxers, fabulous m n e « , Poodles, Hasgets, Wlrehalr Terriers, Cocker Spsntels snd many more avs.tla.lile. Reasonably priced. ATITISTIO GROOMING ALL BREEDS. K-B f l u b . 3 Bast
Front 81 , Red Hank. 747-3834.
*HORflE A N D PONY STALLS lor rent.
Large paddock. Call
"iORREM.
i>O<NiES~"^ R i d e s
snd
driven. We.ll mannered.
Good with
children. Beautiful animals. S P O T T E D
P L E A S U R E HORSE — Well m a n n e r e d
and quiet. Watering cups a u t o m a t i c .
A n l t A V OELDINC, - - 1S.3. Well miinpered Schooled und i h o w n and hunted
successfully. Not fnr beginner. MSBIRTI
--
Seven
Call
months
ED
B A N K — S e a u l l f u l riverfront
inme. on West F r o n t 8t. For p r i v a t e
ir prnfe-KRlonal line. Clnae to abop*
'Ing,
tranitpnrtation
and
boapltal.
'our bedroomn, t h r e e baths, g a r a g e ,
replace*.
Bulkhead
and
mooring.
,v»llab!e Aug. 1. S275 per month. Call
rs. Wilson 122-7890.
DELUXE COLONIAL
V E R M O N T VACATION H O M E — N e w
three bedroom, hath, screened porch.
On
beautiful f a m i l y lake. B o a t , li
hours from Monmouth County. ll.V)
weekly
4«?-S:ifl»
'
J1VNA
!OZY F O U R - R O O M H 0 U 8 B — Availhlo July 1. C u l l '
21)1-0721
Five bedrooms. Pool, three acres,
woods, brook. Rent 1400 month, or
Rule IM.OOO firm. 45 mln. New York.
Available August 1. Call (201) 4311363 tor appointment.
"SoLMDEL — Unfurnished three-bedroom split. Paneled gameroom with
bar, wall-to-wall carpeting. Sewers.
Refrigerator, washer, dryer, onc-esr
garage, enclosed porch, patio with
gas grill. »250 a month. Call after
8 pm. 264-4012.
Y O R K S H I R E T E R R I E R S — T i n y 10
%eeks old pups. Perfect peta.
842-
JM-:
S e a Bright. 1420004
Furnliihed and unfurnished. I m m e d i ate
occupancy. S A M U E L T E I C H E R
ADENCY, Oceanport Avt., Oceanport
S43-.1SO0.
r47-26n\
IRISH
Oceanjlve,
wIbEBlcLEcSb7i^FRENTAL8
ENni.lsH
old.
COLTS r*BCK — F o u r - b e d r o o m Colonial, furnished. 1.7 wooded a c r e s .
2'i
balha, all c o n v e n i e n c e s . Sept. 1
tn June 1. l . e s s e . Security. |34O plus
utllltlpi. I
Ol.nl
ENGLISH S H E E P D O G puppies Beautiful, healthy, AKC. E x c e l lent pertlEree $?.%(> 2230111.
ASSrilTKIi TYPER^OK^ARROTS —
Call S pm and sfter.
77:L'»
WANTED TO RENT
WELL READ."" 1 S T B l X i c T I ! A L K I T 7
TXNS
ureklng
good homes.
F r e e . TIlREEBEriROOM
house,
unfur741-3M7
nlnheit,
Eatontown-New
Shrewsbury
V ' l f P . " " B e a u t l f u i Huffy "orange liner arra. Yearly rental. Call MI^Sl^S^
k iT-p
me
all black m a l e
I.liter *W A NTEI) IN R>. n BANK ARE A —
t-<;-.ei". yrrt
:t good rrnrne 747.VW7. Private house with two bedrooms,
$ . • • •
Y.I'-.V : !K! I. V I H A I ;
AKf" Welinwt s r . r \VIHT!*. rfiil H]!!I r h l l d r e n Chainj..; r. ni
; ]inP5 n f o f n a h l f . Call Wi-
Ci.mlormhi* O n t r n l . n*ri«rnicM.
8IIF.PMEKP PUPB — AK<"
N-IIP
»eek. " l d
' ' " ' « ' j KURNiallF.il ROOM
Neiir H w y . 3R,
GERMAN
feg.Mere-
Avp
1
Cull
7ft"-!)!.n.
Ilk I) HANK — Furntnhfrt rnomn with
prhalp .'ntranrp. Rltttnj mum, kltchrn prlvllrRm
nrmiiri and Wfrnnrt
floor Wnmen only. Inquire 43 TetprB
Pimp
"TWO-nntiM
EFFICIENCY APART- KEANBHCKM • - Krf« mom *nd
MENT — Tllfi tiMb tiled kitchen btmni In Hurst hnunp n» «vt*ntnn c»«TV. K'linmer rale» Leonard" Motel, 74 t<t.iinn. Cult 787-ft6.'tft Rftrr 6 p rii.
ll»\
;i«, Leonarrto, 291-!l(il4
HKI> HANK i.nrjti1, npwly rtfcornlfrt
•T."N1 BP.ANcil
• Slimmer rentals I'rlmlf mtrnnrr Tarklnit CnnvrnlMt
1
FurniFl)' '!
Knur rnnmi and Imth Ifii'Htlon. TU 118t
Ocsnfrcnt
Prlva's l>esrh
Monthly
KKANSIU'Rr;
ConifnrtuhlP rlfiin
rt>'>rn,
nlrplv
fuml-lird.
I'irkind
oni
»jmri- HrxHnniihlr 7H7 fl771.
i*. rvnirft].
5INCI.K H o n M S s tti.
pun,
m
.
sn Drrfprrert. 82
TUP. KI: 1 U H 1 M R A M ' HATH ""*~ R'sllare SI . 741-5.1112
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
7*>T "\~.
; • > '
,.M!'-.K, llslit"
•
In room
Apply 21
Urleis r i , Ited Hank
KKANRH1Mt<",
i-'ree room snd board
In K'i*'*t l'nii*e as evening rustodlan
non
nuMrn A|>:1
•"••in n artrep un,^,t;;,il> ( A1J f l
Al' 1
B
REP
HANK
•n.n!
%i •
IKh.
BANK
aut'ti
!
7
p 111
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
rail
r
iv:KA*N>ii: r i
• "nil 7RT !1S.'I!V n l l e r
1'-. • r
F'P'I ' ;i"'%io 1 .
Mliir 8' 1 l i ee n
ail * ! u r S l> r-m
B
In (Ink Hill
fall 67i-0;M ,
KKA
apartinonr
i
I Three hfdrnom«. llvlnpt room, kltrhpn
j tmili and nvprjir.rrt maraif Att»rhft
KKANSHfl'.i: TllIiKF.-I;nnM
HAP.- | t h r r r r n n m apnrtm<*nt on nlrply l»nrtIF.'.
Al'MiTMKN'l
CI.F.AN QUIKT j srnppil lf>l
fjrtoii fnr ciltipr rniiplf.
Si'lENi'K
KITi-IIKN
A n - l ' i i M ' l ! Mnnv fxtr*n. Dill (or •ppolnlnii'nt.
77w:f
;
i; :* Ti
KEANFH"RI
IIN'.
SUl'i
,~i,>Wi
AYAII.'ARI.K I
i
Til r i .
MnpKltN
TI1KKI-'.
;
l"rt
Mi'liuv-UM, TIT Ifit;. 741- (
VK\'
T'.i!
Mi'iSTIl
DELUXE COLONIAL
'Ive bedrooms. Pool, three acres,
»oods, hrook. Sale JAI.OOO Ilrm or
rent ?400 monlii. 4S mln. New York.
Available August 1. Call (201) 431-1263
for appointment.
AIR HAVEN — Cape Cod, excellent
londltlon, outstanding location, on culle-sRc, adjoining bird sanctuary. Thre«
Bedrooms, living room with fireplace,
modern lltchen, den or nursery, dinng room, braezeway, two-car garage.
patio and mature shado. {28,900.
[ssumptlon, PRINCIPALS ONLY. 741ifl.ifi.
HOMES - FARMS — ACREAGE
New Hat many good buyi-Cali LAMSON. INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD.
102-0440.
FAIR HAVEN
Charming ranch on wooded lot ln dedrable River Oaks. Living room with
(replace and beamed celling, dining
nom, paneled den. three bedrooms.
10x18 flagstone patio. Very special at
129,000. STERLING THOMPSON *
BSOC , Realtor, 4» W. River Rd.,
numaon. 747-0800. Open 7 days.
APPLEBROOK — Outstandlng~value.
•op quality ranch, with many extrasr
priced to sell fast. Privacy and beau:y on treed, acre. Fireplace, J"j
ths. family room, rtc. Save more
housands hy assuming 8Vi% mort
- •*. S2B,I1OO, 671-AOIn.
SAIJE — Bhrewabury Tnwnihip,
l-room apartment. Lnw down paynent. « 7 per month payi all except
eat. Avaltahte nnon. Phone M2-4M3.
'ORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom
Jape Corl, New Formica, kitchen plim
ttlity room. Wall-to-wall carpeting In
ivlng room. Oarage and itnrage inert.
.0x200. Excellent condition. $17,0000.
rinclpala only. 30 Bray Ave.
FAIR HAVEN
Three-bedroom ranch on tree lined
itreet next to brook. Full baaement
with recreation room ami den. Close
transportation anr| nchoola. $23,500.
ITERLINtt THOMPSON A ASSOC.
traitor, 4S W. River Rd., Rumaon.
r47-Of>00. Open 7 Daya.
.nVELY FIVE-BEDROOM: ••- V/»
lath, 2',-j atory home In a beautiful
.'ooriland netting, Completely moderi i l . In rxceilent condition. *W,000.
Principals only. 872-1AH4.
H'ARKI.INri WHITE COLONIAL, ««•
7-hnlrd In shurte trrrn. 1 Vi Avcron. Llvng room hn.s liirK** Colnnlnl fireplace,
iintOR rnumT^oriicir -cupftnarrti. Cornnet kltrticn.. Two Jovc)y bfrtCoome,
Iprt Imth. Pine panpled don <ir guest
nnm,
rnlorprl tllp bwth. nRftemont.
lot winter oil liPHt. Lmmrtry. Two*
•nr t u r n rffl garftRP. Many-extrR* ill car.iH*. curlnlnii ind rirftpcn,
rangp and irlriKcratnr, deepfrpprpr,
washer nnd dryer «nd many othf-r
FURNISHED ROOMS
Items I nr hided OFKEUED AT $42,
UKV i'AI.L KOI1 APPOINTMENT. 741
Ki.nl.l)
Hnnm, milUblf on# or
(117. KARI.Y POSBKSSION.
1
call rit2.18.S8 or Shrewsbury Plner,
Rhrpw»hury.
7R7 .6
Ki.HBlU.Y i7AnYTesires"7onm7Vioard
HKI'.MAN SHEPHERD PUPS 1- rnmpnnlonstilp, near stores and trans» . . . . ••;*. AKC RKASI>-SIRB 1"S" portation S8H2827.
V EHTVINPt KP. r'HAMP. Excellent! •T^.o- nn-nniEE'nEnifooSrHmTafe
'• P.eil nanU -.-.MrtdletnwnKatnntown
V.
•j's'.iAinu:
i i A c i n u i i s i M ari-n. yearly .Excellent references.
I" -n ' • y
>'i.iis Playful. <;«nd • falj Mr Rhane. fl71-0:«H; office.'
V . . . „ . - , 741-vai| WIDOW ~wlth"tw<r~daugliferli urgently
nreds t'lur ro,»ni apartment In Red
V
.'"K T : r i l K S
AK<" r e g i s t e r e d
y> '»•"
MMiillnr
All c h a m p l n n Rank Call 741 M87.
^ r r " i ; K P . M A N " BHr.PHERI> pups
week! old. Grind dinpo-
<M.u tlPvlllCK Twn-bPiirnnm <'HI>P
Cxi
l.Hrgt* ronniK, Kxpnnx>"n t t t l r ,
«ri r r n r d
tr«ni
porch
Walking dint:mt P frnm
iirlifnil
Axklng J1fl,i>lH1.
(*:,)( owner. 2M-:rJ.'»fi
'OI.T8 NKi-K
Ranrfi only two
•i» nld »iih redar nhakca exterior.
I'hU la s doid Medallion hrnnf. Very
uv (H\PF, Excellent buy $:4,!>(W1
ATI. nilAnAR, Realtor, 704 Uroati
Nn
pet?
"fci
V ' R L E T " " ••"""iiiimp'fimir
'J 'i,'PC r ' n . T i m , I w i n . ! « - i t «
H I'lllifrii f x i x i s u i T
Mii»l
ics
tn (titvwUimn fttMi Hnnk
M",
t
; INTKItKSTF.M IN A NKW HOMK"-WP h i v e m,iny rhoirp iiH-minns In thp
: Ml'l'1lPt"wn . Atlantif Htgtiland* iirrn
"KI'Hi'lKNr'Y A P A I M M K N J
' T » » whpre rumnni rnnptrurlfrt npw hr»n.cii
• railKtNR ( f i n 51*5 MO \n i ;,'• WO, arp tn
IN -in*
Al! utilMtr*
Nrwi
R I V P I \ n-v\
\ hp hulll
Kor rMHi-Mptp dp'Rili mil
] ( ' • • | . : r . i ! W i l l * 1 B " x < ; • ! * * , T i n 1 I m i l v • M'']-I.ANKY UKAI.TY
BT1 MM
R.r
R nil
or
(<*ll
Jifi 4410
):<•*:. ' i '
.:••-.
Hani;.
" i l l ' M l , A M «s
"nnp-iofiin
nml
tmi'i
P " ' i ' ' i i » ,4 :. 4 : tJJMMll
K t i r f Mil,'!*1, p f l
«'.,
II.li
1
t;. u r n I'.IU
I
\|*;\V
S'.
4.1 E . Main St.
4KMW2T
HAZLET-Professlonal building. Hwy
3V Four suites, full atr.cnntlltloned.
Twn suites vacant, very desirable for
most professional men. Will take back
first mortgage. Asking 1.15,000. Phone
79J8125.
747-5600.
WE N E E D — F i v e or six, 2-3 b e d r o o m
Incomes,
furnished
or
unfurnished,
from $85 t o 1175 per m o n t h for Inc o m i n g personnel. T H E B E R O A O E N CY, R t . .15, Mlddletown. 171.1000.
NEED VACANT LAND
S m a l l lot o r large tracts. Call M U L L A N E Y R E A L T Y . 671S1H1.
WANTED!!
Racing season, summer and yearly
rentals. We n n nlso Multiple Uit your
hnmi* (f>r salr, Pall u< tnrlny
ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY
Realtor ^
4M Ocean Ave
Open 7 Days
Memher Multiple Listing Sarvtre
AI1E YOU joint: to sfirynur~hom"eT
Why not let us hrlp ynn, list It with
LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, 1N<\, R»al. 7B."» Hwy. :i.v Mtrtdlrtown innte
Howard
Jnhmont
671-W33
Cvrnlngs 741 11162 Mfmbrr Multiple
Listing Servlre.
MM1,' M
i
.IRTINIIS I ! « U K N T 1 , Y N K K D K I ) K
llnnllr
lllclilniKln.
IHchlnnilii.
l.»nut-tin nnil .Nnvpmnk. HHOOK A O K N V,
Hink
Hiilliltns. Atlnllt In Hlgli.
in.Is
:!1I-I7I7.
«KI> A llnrsK- 1
iJfC
^..tli
i l l 1<:|
ii,
•
j
1'.'
i.
JU.il
K * *>*
IJ ',
I.
M Mnlmdel
/
Sea Bright
•'(Ml SALE • OWNEIt •" Keannburg'
inn,,.* prnperty. All rented
Twn LIST WITH CONFlbENCE"
nnmrr limi-ie;*. fl apurtnirntc, 1 win- llur 14 professional snluppople are
ly sml nlilr tn ninrkrt ynur propSHrTSiflll
f denlh J I T ,
•iij
mi
Mint • Ml liera u*
I'Ji e-lns' • - T< \rh«
;.
»
Me ml T Mnlllple I, tllng
j
V M i r r'tun-l h m e
A WAI A\ v,n, I! pallors
"IM'NK T I T
WALK Kr
A »t>ui
till illlK olit,
• lirru «l> ii \
Holtndf
!) if> 1
> it Yi.n1 Pi lm*i|.i J* o
ll-.i.T.'
fiTlil^n
.'(
.In"-
MEYER MORRILL
M2-O0O4
•
f ' A S ••,
FREEHOLD
Vnluahlft business corner Existing
concrete building, 12x24. Immediate
possession. $10,000 full price.
•OC..
:i.\K!U*UBT-IlF.AI.BRA '(i'lRT AREAS
Nr«- Immes (rnm $31,NX). BllihlPr,
finl>
BUSINESS PROPERTY
YOUR HOME
MnM'l.KTuW'N
lUiPr Vlnm.
tv?t inn. Knur hr-lronrn rxpAndni ranrli
IT
tmtlm
Wtill-tn-wril,
rarprtint.
l-'till ri.iM'itiriii * UmiiwVrs f\MinTiiiiiK
Mitflphofiri. h'K mi lWii Twn-rnr
r, \
mTP nn en! lie fixe ~i
A'J'iltn
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
fnOWKLL AnRNCy, nEALTOHS
Call today and g i v e details and c a s h
Ml W. Front Rt,
. 741-4MO price. S T E R L I N G THOMPSON * AS-
'HAKMlNn UANril in Uttle Silver,
'enter entrance fnyor Klroplace In
urge living rnnni. Formal dining
num. psneled drn. Three bedrooms.
\vn balti*. Eat-In kilchen Twn-rar ganiir PrliPil In (pll al $;iil,fl00, RKI^
<KN Af.ENCV. Hewllor, ftOl Mnpl*
, rnrnpr Hrrgen P\ , Hfd Hank.
NOTICE
Mrs. Lillian Bratton, Mrs. Rutli
Davis, John Erlckson. Cpl. Waltei
Fields, Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Howe,
Walter Kersey, Robert's Shoe Service,
Bert O. millwagon, you and each ol
you are hereby notified that the tlmi
tor the payment of our lien upon th
property hereinafter described havlni
expired after due notice thereof h
been given you, we will cause au
property to wit: bureaus, chiffoniers
beds, chairs, rockers, dressing tables,
divans, dinning room furniture, parloi
and library furniture, kitchen utensils,
refrigerators, trunks . and contents,
rugis. carpeU, bedding, linen, hangings,
silverware, wearing apparel, pictures,
pianos, paintings, contents of barreli
and boxes supposed to be booka, chini
glassware, bric-a-brac, contents t.
bureau drawers and all other good
known as household effects. "Stores
by you In your name or on your ac
count" (or In which you claim an in
tereat) in the Anderson Bros. Jnc
Warehouse, Newman Springs Road,
Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday, Juns
29th, 1008 at 10:30 A.M. and oontlnu
ing until all goods ar» »o]d or until
the liens are satisfied.
ANDERSON BROS INC.
51-S3 MECHANIC STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
June 12,
1
9
H
NOTICE
TOe Board of Education of the Hazle
Living room with fireplace, dining Township
Public Schools, Monmouth
room, den, three bedrooms, 1H ba.ths. County, New
Jersey.
Full basement with recreation room,
Sealed bids will be received by the
flagstone patio. Convenient location.
Many extraa. Asking (29,900. Call foi Board of Education of Hazlet Townappointment.
ROLOTON
WATER- ship, for the construction of Additions
BURY, 18 W. Front! Bt., Red Bank. to the Beera Street School and to the
Cove Road School, both located In
T4T-35OO.
Hazlet Township, Monmouth County,
New Jersey. Separate bids shall be
submitted for each of the following
EXCLUSIVE AREA
Three-bedroom brick front ranch on contracts:
a) General Construction Work
1'A acre. Living room, dining room,
b) Structural Steel A Miscellaamily room with fireplace, patio with
neous Iron Work
fireplace and built-in pool. Asking $29,c) Heating & Ventilating Work
000. THE CURTIN AQENCY, Realtors,
d) Electrical Work
Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Leonardo.
Bids will be received at the Board
291-1800.
meeting to be held In the Library of
the Rarltan High School, 419 Middle
DON'T CRAMP YOUR STYLE
Road,
Hazlet, New Jersey until 8:00
Split level In Mlddletown with five
bedrooms. Family-size and country P.M. prevailing time, on June 2H, 1968
style, l'.i batns, one-car garage. Over- and then publicly opened and read.
sized lot. This 4s thrifty thinking •
Contractors submitting bids must be
don't wait! Call Now - $23,000. WALK- prequallfled by the State Board of EduER A WALKER, Realtors, Holmdel- cation, In accordance with New Jersey
Mlddletown. 871-3311. Send lor Cata Law of 19fl2 and aa set forth In the
log.
Instructions to Bidders.
The Instructions to Bidder**, Form
r Bid, Form of Contract, Plans and
Specifications may be examined- and
LOTS AND ACREAGE
copies thereof obtained at the office
of the Architect, Frederic Feasler, 632
FROM ONB LOT TO 100 ACRES— Holmdel Road, Hazlet, New Jersey,
Either
commercial or residential. between the hours of 9:00 A;M. and
Call MULLANEY REALTY 871-5151.
4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday, upon
deposit of a check In the amount of
BEAUTIFUL !t acre Fair Raven plot. fifty (SO) dollars for a complete set
Walking distance to river. Fully landf the documents. Only one set, conscaped. Price just reduced to 110,600. taining both buildings, will b« Issued
ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, II to each bidder. Bub-contractors and
W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3M0.
materlalmen shall estimate from plans
and specifications issued to the princiRED BANK — Building lot, one fam- pal contractors.
ily zone. Call owner after 7 p.m,
The full amount of the deposit will
842-0327.
e refunded to each bohai fide bidder
OVER THREE ACRES — Subdivided, upon return of the Plans and SpecificaIn WEST KEANHBURd. For quick tions in good condition within ten (10)
days after the opening of bids. Nonsale, $7000. 787-025S.
bidders will be refunded one-half of
he deposit upon such return of the
OCEANPORT — On sewer, all mill
ties. >fc wooded acre adjacent Fort Plans and Specifications. The entire
amount of the deposit will be forfeited
Mnnmmith. Asking (WOO. M3-2827.
if the documents are not returned
HOLMDEL — Seven wooded Iota re within the time stated above.
malnlng. All one acre of. more. LoBidders are at liberty to submit
cation high and dry. 110,000. Tel: wparate proposals for each building
ir a combined bid for both as set
94SS3S3.
» ( « st H F T B F
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HW OS* NAVKS1NK Eight bedmomi,
ilx huth*. 42' living room, 24' dlnlnic
room, den. renter hall, icreenPil URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and
pnrr.li nverlnnklnj river. Clnn* to R.R., threr-bedrotn homes Mlddletown, Baiirhools. shopping. Four acrea of prl' let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.
nry
Sandy bench. $12-1,000. Phnn« THE KIRWAN CO. 787-68OO.
U*- Ballry at 741*3AM Bor th* office
WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST
iftly - •
.
•Imii I.lncrolt home nn over t n
> Living room, dining room, upnte ilk foot kitchen. Four large
•nnnm, '.'S tut HIM, family room,
•mrnt, twornr garage. Many rxI no hided si .JIIT.WW. Early posInn ritn be HrrmiRcd, Hee It today
WALKKI1 A WALKER. RcHllors. Hwy
V\, R.irewdbviry, 741-VJ12. 24 Hour ficr-
Separate aealed bld« will br rt
eeived by the Hazlet Township Boar
of Education at the office of the sec
retary, 1719A Union Avenue at Middl
Road, Hazlet, New Jersey until 2:00
p.m. June 29, 1968 for furnishing
1. Milk
2. Fuel OH
3. Science,
Biology, Chemistry,
Lab/Biology Physics and Mathematics Supplies
*. OffBet Press Supplies
It. Gasoline
Bids will be opened by the Sprr*
(ary of the Board who will puhllcl
announce the bid total.
The conditions, terms and speclflra
(tons for the above may be obtatner
from the Secretary of the Board <
Education at tha address shown bi
low.
The Board of Education reserve
the right to reject any or all bid
and to waive any immaterial Info
malltles.
Dated: June 10, 1968
ROBERT O. HAVENS, (Secretary
Hazlet Township Board of Educatlnl
1719A Union Avenue at Middle Roai
I*. O. Box 178
Hazlet, New Jersey 07730
June 12
$8.21
FAIR HAVEN RANCH
IN WOODED AREA
Three bedrooma. Large kltrhen. Playroom, l.nunrtry mom. Taiin. Kxiran,
nus on corner. KHA i»PprAi*ed. 741DON'T PANIC, PAL. T1U8 IS IT —
ImmAi-ulntP Llltlo Silver rinnm
iianlcttreil Int. Larne attractive living
•mim wllh (irrplai'P, formal (llnlnu
rnnm, deluxe kltfhen with modern ai»pllam-eK. Thrr* hertrnnmn, l | j baths,
iry bnsement and attached garaRii
ilu« 17xli! nrrfpned-ln private porch,
l.iuthern bound owner anklnR $2fl.ft(KI.
'all
thin
artrrnnon.
E A. ARMBTItfiNn
AfiENHY,
Hi'dlinr. SM
rnnpem Avu., Llltle Silver. _T41-4tMMI.
mrtv'K TO BIBW
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
OF OltnKR FOR PUBLICATION
MAT1UM0NIAI.
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
Docket No. M 409841
State of New Jersey:
To: EDMUND J. ROWB:
By virtue of an Order of the Superlo
Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the 29th day of May,
1968, in a civil action wherein B. Joan
Rowe is the plaintiff and you are the
defendant, you are hereby required to
answer the complaint ol the plaintiff
on or before the 5oui day of July, 1968,
by serving an answer on Stanley YackHOUSES FOR SALE
er, Esquire, plalntlff'e attorney, whose
address la No. 1M Main Street, Matawan, New Jer«ey, and in default thereMIDDLETOWN CAPE
of such judgment shall be rendered
against you aa the Court shall think
$18,900
equitable and Just. You shall file your
answer and proof of service in dupliIhree bedrooms, fourth unfinished. cate with the Clerk of the Superior
Living room, dining area, kitchen, plus Court, State House Annex, Trenton,
full basement and hot water base- New Jersey, In. accordance with the
board heat. This home 1B ln A-l con- rules of civil practice and procedure.
dition, only eight yeans old and located
The object of said action is to obtain
on a nicely landscaped lot. It will not
last. Don't wait, they don't come along i judgment of divorce between the
at this price anymore. KIRWAN CO. laid plaintiff and you.
Dated: June lo; 1969.
Realtors, Airport Plaza, Hazlet, N. J.
STANLEY YACKER
264-7100.
154 Main Street
V.A. and FHA. Financing available
Matawan, New Jersey 07747
June 13, 19, 26, July 3
$31.96
MIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Comnierlcal
property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From
179' to 10 acres UULLANBT REALTY 6T1-BU1.
100% LOCATION — Exclusive shop or
restaurant, heart of Boa Bright Shopping Center. Parking. 842-3532,
WEST LONG BRANCH — Profesalon
office building, one story, 1300
'Ol/rs NECK ^ • Four-bedroom ranch al
paneled, five rooms, air
m im« nrro In lovely HTPR. Two H<1. ft., fully accoMstlcal
tile celling
'1 repineeii, two" xone heating oynlem. conditioned.,
rnrpctod, large paved parking lot
'wn-r«r (turn fee. Now ready
to
be
in wrll-lravcled
road. Landscaped
ustnm ilcroratrd lo buyer1« taste, grounds.
I*ot approximately 165x100
'riced In middle 40'». Call builder Knrc*d sale.
Principals only. Call 229
lor siipolnt^nrnt. 462-:U?>«.
01M, ask for Miss Rundqulst.
I KKANsnriui
Lovoly
thrpo-i'Pd\Vn!lA P A r . T M F N ' T - A b m e , ronni r a n c h , m-ven ynnrs old.
ltt-tt-ttl t'nrprtinK UVIIIR rotun, -dinlnn
r-^in HIVI hull
Luriic kllWirn ami
! Mttlny ronni
Kmrpil-in r r n r y a r d wltli
TH:fi-HKl.K'KiM
fiini'KH
>•• u i f i i I'-iiin Aluminum oiillnjt
Cnn
Jit '.ontly p a i n i p . i ,
Knrh'n
i H u i m i f inmiRjiKf. only n y f « m lr(l
. t , p-iv 7ST JT.-it
• EYEN RnilM
LEGAL NOTICE
. non11 siinnlsr,
I .IF,AN 1< Ilin-IN. llr.llor.
I I'llh. llfil Rsnk. BIJllSS
Msrlrn
Stock Market
I-T-E Imperial
Johns Man
67 *
Jones ft L
Joy Mfg
Kaiser Al
<3',-i
Kennecott
44%
21 ^i Hoppers
36
Kresge, 8 8
37
109%
31», Kroger
27 V,
t.eh Port C
70'i
1614
28'-, Leh Val Ind 1
LOF
Glass
52'i
57 %
Lib McN&L
17
Llgg * My
21
82
Litton Ind
8314
79
Lukenfl
Stl
36%
38
Magnavox
5114
Maralh Oil
51
Martin
M
J3%
37"i |
Masonlte
B3»i
«ni
SI 74 I Merck
MGM
427'
Minn M 4 M
76'"
Mo Pac A
41-%
MnhUolL33
Mont Ward
13I>
Nat Blsc
4R*
51
N Cash Reg 153
41!
43
14
I Nat Dairy
39
M'4 I Nat Distill
5!)
41 ',4 ) Nat Gyps
31 li I Nat Steel
48?
Nla-M
P
o
w
. 71 |
19%
No Am Rock 38
35
Borden
Nor P a c
Borg Warn
Nw»t Airlin
18
91
Brun.iwk
2814 Norwich Ph
50 »
Bucy Erie
Mar
36
35'i Outb
Bulova
Owens
III
4614 Pan Am Wld 59
Burl Ind
231
Case, Jl
JC
Cater Trae 40% Penney,
Pa Pw A Lt 8(1
56 % Penrt
Celanesp
Cen
6614 Pepsi Co
sV
Ches 4 Oh
69% Perkln Kim
Chrysler
62
4914
Cities Sv
MS Pfizer
80
76'4
Coca Cola
Phil El
4S14
27-H
Colg Palm
Phlll P e t
59
Colum Gaa 2U14
Pit Steel
Coml Solv
Pub Sv EftQ 171
32 Vi Pullman
Con Edls
30 •>
Con Can
64H
53
RCA
Corn Prod
39%
48
corning a
Reading Co
Mtt
Crn Zell
Repub Stl
44
Oruc Stl
4O>/4 Revlon
8914
Curtlss Wr 3014 Reyn Met
Deere
R4H Reyn Tob
43
Rob Controls
Del A Hud 38
Dent Sup
3714 Bt Jos Lead
- - 4514
Dow chem
St Regis Pap 33%
Dress Ind
3514 Sears Roeb
ffl%
du Pont
164 H Shell OU
67li
Duq Lt
28 », Sinclair
84
East Kod
86% Smith AO
43 »;
End John
37 "4 Sou Pao
3*
Firestone
87T4 Sou Ry
B.V.4
3614 Sperry Rd
FMC Cp
671
Ford Mot
A Sid Brand
43?
Gen Accept 42 li Std Oil Cal
621
Gen Clg
677
30ft Std Oil NJ
Studworth
Gen Dynam 591,
63 !4
Texaco
Gen Elec
78%
8814
Tex G Sul
Gen Fds
43V
86%
Textron
Gen Motors' 82
53',
Trannamer
6414
Gen Pub Ut 26H
44
G Tel A Tel 30% Us Carbide
5414
Gen Tire
29 «4 Un Pac
91V
Ga Pac Cp 7914 Un Tank C
Uniroyal
54%
Gillette
57%
Unit Alro
68%
Glen Aid
United Corp
"!
Goodrich
US Lines
46
Goodyear - M
US Plywood 82%
Grace Co
3914
US Smelt
85*
Gt A&P
28
US Steel
40V
Greyhound
22%
Walworlh
14*
Gull Oil
4871
Hamm. Pap 75% Wn U n T e l
27% Wests; El
74*
Here Inc
561i
111 Cent Ind 42% White Mot
6614 Wltco Chem 33'/
Ing Rand
4714 Woolwth
27 li
Int Bus Mch 370
324*
Int Harv
33 !i Xerox
Vngst ShAT
lht Nick
107
Int Paper
3114
Int Tel & Tel 58%
17
36%
32",
17%
i
American
% Molybdenum
Cdn Marc
Creole Pet
37%
Equity Cp
Gen Plywd
Imp Oil
Kin Ark OU
Phoenix Stl
Pren Hall
Rollfiu Ino
Technlcol
Utah Id S
41H
3174
63%
3214
14!4
Egg Market
NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)
—Wholesale egg offering ample. Demand slow to fair yesterday.
New York spot quotations
WHITES
Fancy large 35-36'^; fancy
medium 29^-30; fancy smalls
fancy peewees lV/iBROWNS
Fancy large 35-36; fancy
medium 29-30'/4; fancy smalls
17JH8.
Name Changed
By Rowan Firm
WALL TOWNSHIP — Rowan
Controller Co. was renamed
Rowan Industries Inc. at the
corporation's annual meeting,
at whjch directors were also
re-elected.
Consolidated net sales for the
first quarter of 1968 were reported at $4,249,329, a 78 per
°V£ '"J^l IP'feosJIWi to Bidders, . pent increase over the 1967 net
.The Board of Education reserves
he right to waive Immaterial ln- sales of $2,393,277. Net loss for
tormallties in fclds, or to 'reject any
or all bids, or parts thereof, *nd to the three months was reported
hold all proposals for the period of
sixty (60) days after the. hid opening, at $52,738 for 1968 as compared
BY ORDER OF:
to $53,165 for 1967.
The Board of Education
HarJet Township
Backlog at the end of the
Monmouth County. N. J.
ROBERT O. HAVENS,
first quarter was reported at
Secretary
"ne 11
$3,506,000 against $2,235,000 at
the same time last year.
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT
OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCEllY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No. F 1782-87
ON SAVINGS BANK KINGS
A banking corporation.
' • I " " " , v > : RUDOLPH KIRKPATRICk, et ux, et als., Defendants
By virtue
ofu la 1writ of execution In
b0
. ? V " "
action to me 41-
« • ' ' r t ' 1 "ball e x p o s e for s a l e at
public vendiie, a t tha Court H o u s e ,ln
The Borough of F r e e h o l d , County of
-Xongnnutli. N o w j e r s e y , on M o n d a y
the
inth d n y nf J u n e , 1968. at 2
o'clock, P.M. P r e v a i l i n g T i m e .
All the following t r a c t or parcel
or and nnd the p r e m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e r
particularly d e s c r l h e d . s i t u a t e , - lying
and being In t h e B o r o u g h of R e d
nnk In the Counly nf M o n m o u t h a n d
State of N P W J e r s e v ;
B E O I N N I N O at a point nh (ha
northerly side of W e s t s i d e A v e n u e ,
R ln
*» t 1° J,
" """'hwest corner
nf Lot No. 113, t h e n c e
I D : northerly a l o n g the w e s t t i d e of
Lot No. 113, ISO feet tS t h e southe a s t corner o f , L o t N o , .148; t h e n c e
„ . . No. Ud; ISO l « lt tto Th, "northeast
•nrner of Lot No. I l l : thence
(.11 southerly along the east side of
Lot No. m. 1,10 feet tn the northerly
side of Wpst SMe Avenue: thence
(41 easterly alnns; the north aide or
wpst Side Avenue, 90 feet to the
point or place of beglnnlm;, and more
particularly described i s follows:
BEOINNINO at a point In the north•rly sideline of West SMe Avenue,
laid point belnR distant 3.W feet westerly from Ihe Intersection nf the
vpsterly sideline of Lrlffhlon Avenue
wllh the northerly sideline of West
Hide Avenue and from said beRlnninjc
point running
along the said northerly side
. s i / S i d e Avenue North «» degr.17 mlnutps West ftO feet to a not
therein; thence
I7> Nnrth S degrees 12 minutes R*
I.M1 frel lo n point: thenre
:i> Rnuth R5 degrees 17 minutes K
ill frrt to a point; Ihenre
i i flnulh 6 degrees 12 minutes West
.VI feet to the point or place of Re[Innlne.
The aforesaid rinncrlptloo ttelnK In
rcnril with a survey made by Helm
SnRlnoerlnR Associates, Land Surveyirs, Ited Hank, N. J., dated Novemr
.in. inns.
'I'noKTIIKR with all fixtures now
ir hereafle.r attached to cir used In
^onnerllon with the premises herein
e«crll)fld and
the household apnances which are fixtures and part
f the really: S wood storm windows,
slnrm doors, gss range.
llelnn commonly known and deslgmini as No. 112 West«li!« Avenue rted
In nk, New Jersey
The spproxlmale amount of the
ilBinent to lie natlsfleil hy said sale
Ihe mi.i of Ji:'O;s togelher wllh
e costs of this ssle.
The Hherlff hereby reserves Ihe
Kin to adjourn Ihls (isle without
iirlher notice Ity publication.
" led April II, IBM
TAUI, K1EHNAN. Sheriff.
es. Ander»on, Hnrowlls
Itsiter, Ally.
32, 3D, J u n t B, 11 „
Successful
Investing
Yesterday's closing stocks:
ACF Ind
Adama Ex
Air Prod
Air Reriuc
Alleg Cp
Allen Lud
Alleg Tow
Allied Hi
Alll» CheJ
Alcoa
Am Alriln
Am Can
Am <:ysn
Am M Kny
Am Smelt
Am Std
Am TeliTel
Am Toh
AMP inc
Anaconna
Armco Stl
Armour
Arms! Ck
A»hl Oil ..
Atc.hlson •
At! RIchfM
Avr.o Corp
Babcock W
Bayuk Clg
Bell * How
Rendlx
Beth Steel
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that Helen D. Mularchuk trading as Bar H has applied
to the Township Committee of the
Township of Hazlet for a Plenary Retall Consumption License C-10 for
premise* situated at 417. South Lauel Avenue, West Keanshurg, Townthlp of Rarltan, County-of Monmouth,
N. J.
Objections, If any. should be made
Immediately ln writing to Frank O.
Agresta, Clerk of the Township of
Hazlet, N. J.
HELEN D. MULARCHUK
417 South Laurel Avenue
West Keansburg, N. J.
lune 12, IS
U74
NOTICE
4-468
SlIF.niKlS SALE
siTF.nmn COURT
OF NEW, JKRSKV
CHANCBRV DIVISION
MONSIOUTH COUNTY
l)nck»t Nn. F All 61
KAB
MILLMAN.
Plaintiff
vs:
1OSB CArPADONA. et als, DefenBy virtue of a writ of execution
I the shove slated action to me directed, I shall
expose for sale, al
[bile vendu*1. at the Court House
thei Borough of Freehold, County
if Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monjy the 17th day of June, IMS, at 2
clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.
All thone certain lots, tracts or
irceln of land and premises situate,
'Ing and being in the RoroURh of
ennnburg, In the County of Moninilth and State of New Jerney,
HEfMNMNO ill the lnteraoctlnn
tnnetS by Ihe smittierly line nf Lea Avenue wllli the westerly line
I Harding Avenue, and from snld
ilnt of heRlmiliiK running tln-nce
li nlnnK the westerly line of HardK Avenue south 4 degrees 57 mlnles n i l 75 feet; thence I2i smith
I degrees 11 minutes wesl 12R.88
el In the ennlerly line of Love
ane; thence <:ii along nnme north
degree 2(1 mlnuteN east 75 feet
i the southerly line- of I.eolil Aveje; thence i4i along name north Rfl
agrees 11 mlnnles east 118.fill feel
i the point or place rif Beginning.
nelng known anil designated an
Lots Nos. I. 2. 3, 47, 48 «nd 41)
"Map nf Willis P a r k " ; tielng Mrknown and designated as Lnls
. 1. 2. 2. 47, 48 snd 411, Block
iooll on the official lax map of the
(irnugh of Keanshurg.
The foregoing description Is In i r lrdanca wllh a survey made riy
Inberl
(Ireenherg
Assoclsles,
Isleil February 3, 10«2.
The spproxlmate amount of the
ludgment to be satisfied hy said
isle In the sum of |S,»00 loielher
vlth Ihe ronls of this sale
The Bherlff hereby reserves the
ght In sdjnurn this sale without hirer notice by puhllrnllnn.
Paled April ll>. IIMW
PAUL KIERNAN, iherllf.
Tunien, Attys,
100.72
lay IX 25, June », 11
Roger E. Spear
Spear
Q—For the investor who can
afford the risk, would you cpmment on these four laboratory
stocks: Tyco, Betz, Wyle and
Wang for 10-year growth?—R.J.
A—Although these four companies are- alike in having
"laboratory" in their corporate
title, they are different in most
other respects.
Tyco operates in some of the
promising scientific areas—pollution control, multilayer circuitry and synthesis of absorbents for artificial organs—in
addition to its large stake in the
bread-and-butter lines. Tyco
has good potential but is highly
speculative and shares trade at
a high multiple.
Betz, on the other hand, is
in the more mundane fields
and sells at a lower priceearning ratio. Betz produces
chemicals for corrosion control and industrial water treatment. Sales and earnings have
move ahead steadily, financial
condition is healthy and the
company might be a potential
takeover candidate.
Wyle is moving out of the
laboratory and its most recent
step is a $10.5 million cash
purchase of 62% of the common
stock of Redwing Carriers. A
good rebound in earnings for
fiscal 1969 is looked for
Wang produces a line of QesKtop calculators capable of instant logarithmic and exponential computations. One model
that is conneded. .bx. cable J o _
an electronic package can
serve four keyboards simul- .
taneously. Here again shares
are trading at a very highmultiples, but the potential
justifies a moderate purchase1
in risk accounts.
Q—Could I have some information on Boothe Computer?—
C.K.
A-Boothe was a new issue
brought out early in May at
18. Speculative interest pushed
the shares to about triple their
original cost. At these levels
earning power has been discounted many years into the
future. An important factor in
the feverish interest in Boothe
is its area of operationleasing
of
data-processing
equipment and computers. In
its
first
five-and-one-half
months of business, Boothe reported an operating loss. The
next two months brought a 5cent-per-share profit.
With
share price so far out of line
with current earnings capablities, I would avoid this one.
Bank Branch Opens
In Monmouth Beach
RED BANK - The newly
constructed Monmouth Beach
building of the Monmouth County National Bank at Beach Road
and Borden St., will be opened
for business Monday, George L.
Bielitz, president, announced.
Lauras A. Follansbee, an
assistant vice president of the
Long Branch office has been
appointed manager of the Monmouth Beach office. He joined
the bank in 1962 after the
merger' of the Long Branch
Trust Company with the Monmouth Coui.ty National Bank.
He lives with his wife and
daughter in West Long Branch
and has a married daughter
residing in Eatontown.
"The new office," said Mr.
Bielitz, "is the first and only
bank in Monmouth Beach and is
so located that it will serve
additional nearby areas of
Oceanport, West Long Branch
and Sea Bright."
The building is of brick
•onstruction and Colonial in
design. It will house complete
safe deposit vaults and three
tellers' windows.
Entrance to the drive-In
window will be from Borden St.
with the exit on Beach Road.
There is space for parking,
also.
The Monmouth Beach office
will be the 15th unit of the Mon-
Find Man Guilty
In Drugs Case
FREEHOLD - A jury yesterday found William Oeckel,.35
Main St., Belford, guilty of possession of narcotics.
Oeckel was charged with having two packets of heroin in his
possession in Keansburg last
"eptember 7.
During the .trial, Oeckel
claimed that he did not know
the packets were in his pocket
until he was searched by police, who found them.
Judge Clarkson S. Fisher set
June 28 for sentencing.
The case was tried by Assistant
Prosecutor Thomas
imith, who presented the case
for the state, and defense at;orney Kenneth Joel.
Lemon Remains
GOP Leader
NEW SHREWSBURY-Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. was reilected chairjnan of the New
ihrewsbury Republican Municipal Committee at a reorganization meeting held last night.
Also re-elected were, Mrs.
Albert R. Diano, vice chairman
and Mrs. Robert F.
Henck, secretary.
Man
Admits Guilt
I n B o g u s C h c c k a Case
F R E E H O L D " - Cleveland
Murphy, address unknown,
beaded guilty to two charges
if issuing worthless checks yeseixlay before Judge Clarkson
5. Fisher.
Murphy was charged with issuing one check to the iShoprtite market in Ocean Township
December 0, 1900. The check
had been stolen from Werners
kiito Supply, Belford.
The other check was issued
o the Family Circle Store, Rarian, March 3. 1007.
.Judge Fisher set June 28 for
icntencinR.
The State's case was presentd by Assistant Prosecutor
Thomas Smith and the defense
ly attorney Benedict R. Nicosia.
mouth County National Bank.
A 16th office, announced recently, will be located in the
heart of the new high-rise
apartment area at Morford
Place and Allen Place, Red
Bank. It is scheduled to be
completed later in the year.
Middletown
Celebration
Set July 4
MIDDLETOWN—The second
annual township-wide July 4
celebration co-sponsored by the
Middletown Township Recreation Commission and the Mlddletown Area Chamber of Commerce will begin at 5:30'p.m.
on July 4 at Ideal Beach.
The program will open with
an hour-long water-ski exhibition by the Jersey Ski-ters,
followed by a performance by
the Summer Traveling Children's Theater at one end of
the beach and a group folk
sing simultaneously at another
location on the beach.,
The Lancers Drum & Bugle
Corps
is programed
for
8 p.m. and the celebration will
climax with a professional display of fireworks'1 from a barge
anchored off shore.
According to the Recreation
Commission director Benjamin
J.
Schaffer and chamber
chairman. Robert 3. Pfleger,
parking is planned at Food
Circus and Grand-Way'parking
lots on Rt. 36 and buses will
transport the public to and
from the beach, making circular round trips at frequent
Intervals. Except for handicapped persons and officials,
there will be no parking in the
Ideal Beach area during the
celebration.
$100,000
Offered For
School Site
FREEHOLD - The borough
Board of Education has agreed
to offer the owners of the Zlotkin tract on E. Main St. $100,100 for a 22-acre tract for a future school site.
The board also will meet
June 24 at 8 p.m. to accept
bids for a seven-room addition
to the intermediate school
which is expected to open
September, 1969.
Frank E. Kane of Mount Holly was hired at $17,000 as superintendent nf schools succeeding Dr. Erling W. Clausen
who has resigned effective
July 1 to become superintendent in Berkeley Heights.
The board hired Miss Judith
Woldowitz, Freehold Township,
as a- sixth grade teacher for
ffi,200; Samuel Ivens, Toms
River, as sixth grade'teacher
for $10,100 and Zelig Schagcr,
as school psychologist at S3,-'
000.
Bus Trip Planned
By Senior Citizens
KEANSBURG - The borough
Senior Citizens Club will take
;i bus trip to Atlantic city Tuesday. The bus will leave at 9
a.m.
Members will attend a freo
conceit Thursday, June 20 at
8:30 p.m. In the Garden State
Arts Center, Holmdel,
Robert
Eberle
Dlcksle
lloyt
Karen
Kills
Pamela
Low
Oliver
Marcelll
Carol
Bennett
Dene
Corwin
Ann
Hlnckley
Thomas
Keevil
Carol
Rubin
Patricia
Longo
Darby
Busse
Joseph
Largey
Carolyn
Madsen
Martha
Axt
Georgette
Schadt
Shore Residents Win Degrees at Colleges
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
— Miss Pamela Joan Low,
Washington St., Bumson, N. J.
received a bachelor of arts de
gree in biology and chemistrj
with departmental honors al
Skidmore College's commencement exercises June 2 at th
Saratoga Performing Arts Cen
ter.
Two other Rumson students
who received baccalaureate
grees also at the ceremonies
were Miss Karen Ann EUis, I
Lennox Ave., BA In English,
and Miss Anne Elizabeth
Peters, 40 Warden Ave., BS in
art.
Other graduates are Misi
Dieksie Ann Hoyt, 907 Rivei
Road, Fair Haven, BS ii
physical education, and Mis
Barbara Ann Reuter, 14 Hance
Blvd., Freehold, N. J., BS in
business.
CORNELL
ITHACA, N. Y. - Special
honors and recognition for ac
tivities at Cornell University
were awarded Miss Carol Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Bennett, 8 Brookside
Drive, Rumson, N. J., at grad
nation exercises June 1. Recipient of a.bachelor of science
degree, she was named to Pi
Lambda Theta national education honorary and was a member of Kappa Delta sorority,
students at Georgetown Uni
versity received degrees a
Georgetown University's 169th
commencement here. They ar
William L. Rich 3d, 22 Grang
Ave., Fair Haven, Phi Bet
Kappa, who received a bach
elor of science cum laude am
Thomas E. Maloney Jr., 1
Shady Lane, Shrewsbury, bachelor of arts degree, cum laude.
Also James
T.
Reilly,
25 Lenox Drive, New Shrewsbury, BS in foreign service
Robert A. Weir, 62 Sickle
Place, Shrewsbury, bachelor o:
science; Diana K. Bowers, 8
Grand Ave., Fair Haven, BS in
nursing; Robert J. Buczek, 4
Ridge Road, bachelor of sci
ence, and William J. LeBaron
20 Blossom Road, bachelor
arts, both of Rumson; John M
LeBedda 2d, 131 Sycamore
Ave., Shrewsbury, bachelor of
arts; Lee C. Sadkowski, 3'
Silverbrook Road, also Shrewsbury, bachelor of science
Gerald E. Pflum, 2038 New
Bedford Road, Spring Lake,
bachelor of science; Alan F
Holsey, 216 Beacon Blvd., Sea
Girt, bachelor of arts, and
Douglas E. Davidson, 73 Park
er Ave., Deal, BS in foreign
service.
Roriald W. Sage, 31 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, received
a doctorate in jurisprudence
and Robert J. Weierman, 508
Essex Ave., Spring Lake, received a doctorate in medicine
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kan. — Miss
Catherine O. Taylor, 29 Wardell Ave., Rumson, N. J., received a bachelor of science
degree in nursing May 28 at the
96th annual commencement exercises of the University of
Kansas.
exercises. Named to Who's varsity Lacrosse team. He was and Mrs. Norman J. Meier, 12
Who in American Junior Col- named to the dean's list for Canterbury Court, Middltown,
leges, he was vice president of high academic achievement N. J., received a bachelor of
the Student Senate, and a mem- and was a member of TheST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y.
ber of the soccer and tennis ta Delta Chi fraternity. He is an — Louis Ciullo, Stoney Creek
teams, Business Administration alumnus of Manasquan High Road, Colts Neck , N. J., reClub and Student Affairs Com School.
ceived the Robert Kinsella
mittee.
Robb, an alumnus of Red Award at St. Bonaventure UniBank Catholic High School, re- versity's 108th commencement
TRINITY COLLEGE
HARTFORD, Conn. — Fred ceived the bachelor of arts de- exercises here June 2.
CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE
B. Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. gree in linguistics. He was vice
BURLINGTON, Vt. At
J. D. Finley, 12 Blossom Cove president of Alpha Phi Omega
Road, Middletown, N. J., and and was active in the Brown Champlain College's 90th comGeoffrey R. Sadwith, son of Youth Guidance, a service or- mencement exercises June 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Sad- ganization for disadvantaged Raymond Sullivan, son of Mr.
with, 16 Fairway E., Colts children. He has been head of and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, 11
Neck, N. J., were graduated the University Blood Drive and Dogwood Lane, Rumson, N. J.,
June 2 from Trinity College. served as cultural affairs chair- and Terrance Blake Connor,
Finley received a bachelor of man of the interhouse council. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
KANSAS STATE
Connor, 21 Poplar Ave., Fair
arts degree in fine arts, and
PITTSBURG, Kan. — Miss Haven, N. J., received their
Sadwith, a bachelor of arts degree in government (in absen- Ruth E. Meier, daughter of Mr. baccalaureate degrees. Sullitia).
BRADFORD JUNIOR
BRADFORD, Mass. - Miss
Sarah A. Hilton and Miss Patricia L. Sinnott, Rumson, N.J.,
were graduated from Bradford
Junior College here June 2 at
its 165th commencement. Their
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Hilton, 3 Ave. of Two Rivers, and Dr. and Mrs. John Sinnott Jr., 96 West River Road.
ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
EMMITSBURG, Md. — Miss
Patricia A. Story, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Story,
52 Frost Circle, Middletown,
N. J., received the bachelor of
arts degree with a major in English from St. Joseph College
June 5. Miss Story, who was
Rose
Lynn
James
editor of the literary magazine,
Spafford
Murray
Uhorchak
copy editor of the yearbook and
associate editor of the newspaMONTCLAIR — Three stu- of Rumson-Fair Haven Reper, plans to enter the manage- dents from Monmouth County gional High School, majored in
ment training program of the received bachelor of arts de- physical education. Her sports
Prudential Insurance Co. in Ju- grees from Montclair State included' field hockey, volleyly.
.
College at commencement ex- ball, softball, bowling and
ercises June 5. They are Miss basketball.
SMITH COLLEGE
Mr. Murray, an alumnus ol
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Lynn M. Spafford, daughter of
Miss Martha Clive Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Spafford, Henry Hudson Regional School
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- 59 Main St., Oceanport; Miss majored in business educationvid W. Woodward, Kennett Rose Uhorchak, daughter of accounting and was an officer
Square, Pa., formerly of Little Emil Uhorchak, 18 Park Ave., in the Student Education AssoRumson, and James Craig Mur- ciation at Montclair. He was
Silver, N . J J ; was' graduated
ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur state treasurer of the Studenl
from Smith College June 2 with
R.. Murray, 8 Harbor View New Jersey Education Assoeia
a bachelor of arts ^degree in Drive, Atlantic Highlands.
tion in his junior year and wai
music. An alumna of Red Bank
Miss Spafford, a 1964 grad- state delegate at the associa(N.J.) High School, she plans
to study music in Germany. uate of Shore Regional High tion's Leadership Conference in
Miami Beach, Fla., last year.
She was a dean's list student School, majored in fine art eduHe has accepted a position with
and was awarded the Settle cation. She was a resident asOcean Township to teach busi
Lehman
Fatman Prize for sistant in the dormitory and ness education in the high
Composition. She teaches flute wing counselor.
Miss Uhorchalc, a graduate schoof.
and was a member of various
ensembles.
3 From County Get
Montclair Degrees
BROWN
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Thomas A. Keevil, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph T. Keevil, 169
Broad St., Eatontown, received
a bachelor of science degree in
chemistry from Brown Uni
versity at r -remonies here June
2, A dean's list student and an
alumnus of Monmouth Regional
High School, he was enrolled in
a dual program at Brown leadIng to a master's degree In ST. GREGORY'S COLLEGE
August, followed by an assisSHAWNEE, Okla. - An astantship at the University of
California at Berkeley as a doc- sociate of business degree from
it. Gregory's College was contoral candidate.
erred on James M. MacCARDINAL CUSHING
Farlane, son of Mr.,, and ^ r s .
BROOKLINE, Mass. - Miss George J. MacFarlane, 139
I'=utha Carley Axt, daughter White St., Shrewsbury, N. J.,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. May 31 at the commencement
Axt, 1 Belknap Lane, Rumson,
N. J., received a bachelor of
arts degree from Cardinal
Cushing College here June 1.
An alumni of Cathedral High
School, Springfield, Mass., she
majored in American studies
and was graduated with distinction In her field. She will
be teaching in Marshfield in
BROWN UNIVERSITY
September.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. -Brown
CONCORD
University celebrated its 200th
ATHENS, W. Va. — Peter
:ommencement by awarding
R. Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
baccalaureate degrees to more
Tteckner B. Moe, 57 Carol
than 800 graduating seniors, inRoad, New Monmouth, N. J.,
cluding New Jersey residents
was graduated with a bachelor
iliot B. Tarlin Jr., son of Mr.
of arts degree in political sciand Mrs. Eliot B. Tarlin Sr.,
ence from Concord College. The
54 Elm Place, Red Bank;
83d anuual commencement was
Douglas'C. Franke, son of Mr.
held June 3.
and Mrs. Herman C. Franke, 9
CONNECTICUT
Robin Road, Holmdel; Alan E.
STORRS, Conn. — Charles R.
Cordts, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdGray, 38 Fleetwood Drive, Hazwin H. Cordts, 213 S. Boulelet, N. J., received a bachelor
vard, Spring Lake, and Thomdegree in the College of Liberal
as N. Robb, son of Mr. and
Arts and Sciences of the UniMrs. John A. Robb, 73 Robinversity of Connecticut here at
jon Road, Shrewsbury.
Its 85th annual graduation cerFranke, who received the
emonies June 3.
BOB JONES
John J . Plancey
> :ombined bachelor, of arts and KEANSBURG RESERVISTS — Sgt. Maj. George Preston,
bachelor of science degrees in left, and Chief Warrant Officer Cornelius Harrington,
GREENVILLE,, S. C. - Miss
POCONO, N. Y. - At the engineering cum laude, was
both of Keansburg, are shown outside First Brigade
Carol Gene Goodhart, daughter convention of the New Jersey named to the dean's list and
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Exchange Clubs here, John J. was a member of the Young Headquarters at Ft. Knox, Ky., as they begin Army ReGoodhart, 89 Monmouth Ave., Plancey of the Exchange Club Republican Club. He is a gradserve summer training.
Leonardo, N. J., was graduated of Long Branch was elected uate of Hanover (N. J.) Park
cum laude at convocation exer- president of the New Jersey High School.
cises at Bob Jones University District.
Tarlin received a bachelor
here May 29. She had a grade
Re-elected were Robert J. of arts degree in art. He was
average of 2.52238 out of a
possible 3.0. She received a Bolderman, district treasurer, a member of the Photo Club,
bachelor of science degree in and Carl Ardolino, member of Campus Action Council and
chemistry from the College of the board of directors. Henry worked for the school newspaInselberg was appointed chair- paer and radio station.
Arts and Science.
man of the new club building
Cordts, who' received a bachGEORGETOWN
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Sergeant Sgt. Preston of the Keansburg
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Four- committee. All are members of elor of science degree in engiMaj. George Preston and Chief Police Department and has
the
Long
Branch
club.
neering,
was
a
member
of
the
teetf Monmouth County, N. J.,
Warrant Officer Cornelius Har- been on the force for 22 years.
rington, both of Keansburg, are
He is also chairman of the
attending Army Reserve sum- elementary and high school
mer training at Ft. Knox, Ky. planning committee of the
They are members of Head- Keansburg Board of Education,
quarters First Brigade 78th fire commissioner, member and
'Lightning Division," New Jer- ex-commander of Keansburg
sey's only Army Reserve Divi- American Legion Post, memson.
ber of New Point Comfort Fire
Sgt. Maj. Preston Is the op- Co., member, past president,
He said man's Interfering
WEST LONG BRANCH - and Mrs. Robert Barrabee,
and ex-captain of the KeansOfficers of the Monmouth Col- Oakhurst, corresponding secre- with nature, by building jetties, rations and training sergeant
burg First Aid Squad, and past
lege Library Association were tary. Mrs. Kenneth H. Crevel- houses and boardwalks on the of the First Brigade which is president, Patrolmen's Benevocommanded by. Col. Howard
installed during the group's an- ing was appointed assistant oceanfront, is the principal
lent Association, Local 68.
A. Louderback of Trenton.
cause of beach erosion.
nual luncheon and general treasurer.
Sgt.
Maj.
Preston
has
been
a
Mr. Harrington is employed
Dr. William G. Van Note,
meeting in the college dining
Prevailing winds, Mr. Crevelpresident of the college, wel- ing explained, guide the shift- member of this reserve unit as a technician by Internationhall.
since 1950 and is attending his al Flavors and Fragrances,
comed the association and citing of sand. A northeast storm 18th summer training session. Union Beach. He is a member
Mrs. Norman T. Sauer, Aled the continuing support and
lenhurst, was re-elected presi- generosity of the members as will carry the sand 200 to 300 He served in the Marine Corps of the Keansburg First Aid
dent, and Mrs.' Nathan F. a major, contribution to the yards offshore, and then a west or 3!4-years during World War Squad.
Troum, Deal, first vice-presi- Murry and Leonie Guggenheim wind will carry it back to the II in the Pacific Theater.
Sgt. Maj. Preston lives at 22
dent.
Memorial Library.
beach.
Blvd,
Keansburg,
Mr. Harrington enlisted in the Beacon
Other officers installed were
Gunst speaker at the lunMrs. Sauer said the associa- Army Reserve in 1950 and ad- with his wife Irene and six chilMrs. William D. Sucr, Intcr- cheon was Kenneth II. 'Crevel- tion will hold its annual book vanced through the ranks to at- dren,
Margaret,
Patricia,
laken, second vice president; ing, director of the state Re- fair in November. A member- tain his present rank of chief Irene, Susan, George Jr. and
Mrs. Wayne D. McMurray, As- source Development Depart- ship report show more than 240 warrant officer, supply special- Dorothy.
bury Park, third vice president; ment and director of the His- persons, including 185 who are ist In the First Brigade HeadMr. Harrington lives at 70
Robert Vim Benthuysen, asso- toric Howell Works, Allaire parents of Monmouth students, quarters. Ho is also attending Beacon Blvd, Keansburg, with
his
18th
summer
camp
with
his
ciate librarian at the college, State Park, who discussed the have joined the association
his wife Sarah and children,
recording secretary; Lester L. Howell Works, activities at Al- since the start of a member- unit.
Donnis, Margaret, Paul and
Hess, Loch Arbour, treasurer, laire and beach erosion.
ship drive in December.
Sgt. Maj. Preston Is Detective Linda.
State Post
To Plancey
2 Keansburg Men
Serving at Ft. Knox
College's Library Association
Installs Officers at Luncheon
van was president of the Student Council during his senior
year, the same post his brother Raymond Sullivan held a
year ago prior to his graduation from the same college.
WILLIAM WOODS
FULTON, Mo. — Miss Perry
Lyon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Lyon, 83 Princeton Road, Fair Haven, N. J.,
received a bachelor of arts degree in voice at graduation
ceremonies June 1 here at William Woods College.
MARYVILLE
MARYVILLE, Tenn. -Geoffrey R. M. Skrinar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen K. Skrinar,
Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, N.J., was graduated from
Maryville College, where he
majored in philosophy. He received the Yarnel Scholarship
and was listed in Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities. A graduate of Middletown Township High School, he
was a member of the college
newspaper, Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia and United Campus
Christian Fellowship.
Jun 2. A graduat of Red Bank
High School, he studied Russian government and speaks,
reads and writes Russian. He
has enlisted in the U. S. Navy
Flight Officers Program and in
late July will report for Naval
Flight Officers Training at
Pensacola, Fla.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Carol
Beth Rubin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Rubin, 1 Silverwhite Ave., Red Bank, N. J.,
was awarded a bachelor of arts
degree in English literature at
Boston University's commencement May 19. She is an alumna
of Red Bank High School and
previously attended Antioch
College for two years before
entering Boston University.
THE CITADEL
CHARLESTON, S. C—Cadet
Robert Frank Eberle Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eberle
Sr., 15 Stratford Road, New
Shrewsbury, N. J., was graduated in a ceremony June 1 at
The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Enrolled
in the Army ROTC program,
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
A dean's list student, he held
the same rank within the Corps
of Cadets, and was a member
of the Newman Club, the So
ciety of American Military Engineers, the Association of the
U. S. Army, the Block C Club
and the Cross County Team.
KING'S COLLEGE
Mrs. Roy Schadt, 260 Ocean
Ave., Sea Bright, also associate
in science. Miss Busse, a graduate of George School, Bucks
County, Pa., majored hi the
liberal arts program; Miss.
Madsen, Monmouth Regional ^"
High School alumna, majored
in medical assistant program,
and Miss Schadt, a graduate of
Shore Regional High School, .
was an international secretarial
major.
science degree in Industrial
technology from Kansas State
College, and was the first
woman in the history of the college to receive such a degree.
Her major was building design and drafting. Miss Meier
is a 1964 graduate of Middletown Township High School.
HAMILTON
CLINTON, N. Y. — Bachelor of arts degrees were conferred on Paul F. O'Rourke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
O'Rourke, 61 Conover Lane,
and David E. Rogers, son of
Dr. Edward . F . Rogers, 61
Kings Hwy., Middletown, N. J.,
during Hamilton College's 158th
OKLAHOMA CITY
commencement ceremony June
OKLAHOMA CITY — Frank
2. O'Rourke, who majored In
J. Atwater, son of Mr. and
Greek, is an alumnus of Red
Mrs. George Atwater, 84 ClinBank Catholic High School.
ton Ave., East Keansburg,
Rogers, a graduate of Pingry
N. J., received a bachelor of
School, Elizabeth, majored in
arts degree from Oklahoma
English.
City University at the 64th
FLORIDA
commencement May 19. He
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Richmajored in speech and theater,
ard C. Nicoletti, 8 West Front
was president of Harris Hall
St., Red Bank, N.J., was
social chairman and ritualist
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — Josof Lambda Chi Alpha frater- eph A. Largey, 39 Lakewood awarded a bahcelor of science
nity, and a letterman with the Drive, Port Monmouth, N. J., degree in broadcasting from
Chiefs baseball team. He is an received a bachelor of arts de- the University of Florida here
alumnus of Middletown Town- gree in government June 2 at annual commencement cereship High School '63. He plans from King's College here at monies June 8.
TUSCULUM
to go on with graduate work commencement. A graduate of
GREENEVILLE,
Tenn. —
for a master's degree at the Red Bank Catholic High School,
university.
he was named "Senior of the Edward J . Ludwig, 48 Hosford
Year" in the Class of 1968 here Ave., Leonardo, N.J., received
WITTENBERG
a bachelor of arts degree from
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — Two and was honored May 30 at Tusculum College during the
the
19th
annual
President's
DinRed Bank, N. J., area students
174th commencement exercises
received degrees at Wittenberg ner held here in Genetti's here June 8. An alumnus of
University's annual commence- Hotel.
Middletown
Township High
ment exercises Monday, June
Other Monmouth County stu- School, Ludwig majored In so10. They are Miss Eileen D. dents who received bachelor
Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs degrees at the ceremonies were ciology and was a member of
George Peck, 44 Park Ave., David J. Lupinski, son of Mr. the Student Christian AssociaRumson, bachelor of science in and Mrs. Josph Lupinski, 49 tion, German Club, Sociology
education, and Eric T. Major, White Road, Shrewsbury, BA Club, Fire Department, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. in history; Gregory A. Corio, was a resident adviser.
Michael W. Wallace, son of
Major, 38 Farm Road, Middle- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CoMr. and Mrs. Michael W. Waltown, bachelor of fine arts.
rio, 79 Neptune Ave., Neptune
lace, 52 Cherry Tree Farm
City, BS in data processing and
REGIS COLLEGE
Road, Middletown, also reWESTON, Mass. Miss William F. Trainor, son of Mr. ceived at the ceremonies a
Marion Marascio, daughter of and Mrs. William F. Trainor, bachelor of science degree in
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Maras 29 Robin Road, Rumson, BS business administration. He
cio, 152 South St., Red Bank, in business administration.
was a member of the baseball
N. J., was graduated here June FISHER JUNIOR COLLEGE team and the Business and Ecofrom Regis College. At comBOSTON, Mass. — Associate nomic Club, and is an alumnus
mencement exercises she re- degrees were received by three of Middletown Township High
ceived a bachelor of arts de- Monmouth County students at School.
gree in biology. She was a Fisher Junior College's 65th
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
member of the Athletic Associa- commencement exercises here
PHILADELPHIA — Phillip
tion, the Young Democrats and June 1. They are Miss Darby
the Louis Pasteur Club. She Ann Busse, daughter of Mr. J. Juska, son of Mr. and Mrs.
plans a career in research.
and Mrs. Paul Busse, 61 West William L. Juska, 28 Irving
End
Ave., Shrewsbury, asso- Place, Eatontown, received a
YALE
BS degree from St. Joseph's
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — John ciate in arts; Miss Carolyn College here June 2. A 1964
Melvln Hay, 59 Tower Hill Cushman Madsen, daughter of graduate of Red Bank Catholic
Ave., Red Bank, N. J., received Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mad- High School, he plans to study
a bachelor of divinity degree sen, 20 Devon Court, New for his master's degree in sperom Yale University. His wife, Ihrewsbury, associate in sci- cial education at Temple UniCarol Squire Hay, same ad- ence, and Miss Georgette K. versity.
dress, also received a master ichadt, daughter of Mr. and
of arts degree in religion at the
university's 267th commencement Monday, June 10. Also
graduating senior was David
Marc Zani DeFerranti, Box 421
Rumson, who received a bachelor of arts degree.
ST. LAWRENCE
FORT MONMOUTH — The ters, teletype facilities and
CANTON, N. Y. — Miss Anne
facilities through
Army Signal Center and School trunking
Louise Hinckley, daughter of
will host a visit of 820 members radio relay and cable. New sigMr. and Mrs. Willis S. Hinckof the U.S. Military Academy's nal equipment will be shown to
ley, 31 Elmwood Lane, Fair
First Class (seniors) to this the visiting cadets by the ElecHaven, N. J., was granted a
post from Thursday to next tronics Command in a county
bachelor of science degree from
fair type of demonstration with
Wednesday.
it. Lawrence University June
During the summer pre- emphasis on the tactical level.
2. A psychology major, she was
member of the Community :eeding their senior year, the
;adets Visit the different comDevelopment Corps.
Dat arm posts to help them seCOLUMBIA
NEW YORK — Miss Ilene ect a branch of the Army for
Susan Corwin, daughter of Mr. heir future careers.
During the cadet visit to Ft.
nd Mrs. Seymour Corwin, Fox
RUMSON — Nine students
Hill Drive, Little Silver, N. J., (lonmoutli a program has been
was graduated June 4 with a prepared which will provide an were presented with awards at
bachelor of science degree from insight to the Signal Corps. The the B'nai Israel High School
Electronics
Com- graduation exercises.
Columbia University's College rmy
Henry Handler won the Alif Physicians and Surgeons, nand and the Army Signal
Department of Occupational Center and School will have ac- bert and Lillian Fink Award,
Therapy. On July 1, the Red tivities, exhibits, and demon- with honorable mention going
Bank High School alumna will strations to present a wide to Paula Kaminow and Ellen
egin her internship at Co- view of the varied and ever ex- Israel; the William and BarGrossman
Memorial
lumbia - Presbyterian Hospital panding role of communica- bara
tions - electronics in today's Award was given to Nina Pesnd New York Hospital.
modern Army. Particular em- koe; the Rabbi Arthur H. HerMOUNT ST. AGNES
BALTIMORE, Md. — Miss phasis will be placed on the shon Memorial Award went to
•atricia Longo,.daughter of role of communications in Stephen Garoff, with honorable
mention to Jeffrey Howitt and
Mrs. Caremla Longo, 107 White Southeast Asia.
St., Shrewsbury, N. J., received
The first classmen will vis- the Men's Club Award was won
bachelor of arts degree in it the post in two groups of 410 by Laurence Froehlich.
history with a minor in secon- cadets each. The first group
The Harry and Claire Romdary education at the June 2 will arrive on Thursday and an Award was won by Linda
commencement exercises at depart on Monday morning; Schreibman; the Samuel B.
Mount St. Agnes College. She group two will arrive on Itosoff Memorial Award went to
plans to teach in Washington, Monday aftcnoon and depart Roberta Friedman; the Sylvia
[). C, in the fall.
K. SieRel Award was presented
on Wednesday.
Demonstrations will be Riven to Janet Sternfield, the Michael
NOTKK I)AMK
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Oliver by the 50th Signal Battalion and Malvina Silberstein Award
ohn Marcelll, son of Mr. and (Airborne) from Ft. Bragg, was given to David Welngarten
Chestnut St., Red Hank, N. J., N. C. Signal communications with honorable mention to Dorreceived a bachelor of iuls de- sites will be set up by the Sig- ianne Grcenberg, and the Board
gree in government from Uni- nal School featuring telephone of Education Award was won
versity of Notre Dame here operations,
message
cen- by Robert Emmer.
Visit to Fort Is Slated
By West Point Cadets
9 Students
Get Awards
PEANUTS
By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ
Gowm...
p—r
if
I
BLONDIE
By O//C YOUNG
SIR.' I AM A PURVEVDR.
OP HIGH-FASHION
HOUSE MOLD WAQES
FOG A DISCRIMINATING
AMD CHSCEGINIWG
CUIENTELE
WCWDONOUDQ
NAME IS
MARY WORTH
YOU'RE A
SALESMAN.'
By ALLEN SAUNDERS
ONLY A SHABBY EXCUSE FOR
AN EXECUTIVE UT5... PERSONAL
FEELINGS-AFFECT HI5 JUDGMENT!
rr, w j ! K 7 DONT... BLOW
I'M RBIGNING-A» Y WUR COOL, NOEUt!
OF TW5 MINUTE1. A - T H E WORW STICK
IN W THROW WO.
PEANUT BUTTER, 6tff
IWA5 BEIHG-UNPPOFESflONAl!
and KEN ERNST
ABOUTGERRy KNOX.THOUGH-</„,><;«• I T 1
' " ' I 5HOULD m i you... ,.
t ALMOST
RAN AN MSTAKT
ANDY CAPP
By REG SMYTHE
/TCH.'NO^UPPK WAV/?/
00 V THE TBANSWRTCAFE/)
THE WIZARD OF ID
By PARKER and HART
THIS V6HICUJ IS
VNSAFBt 6FnHS
WHEELS
SNUFFY SMITH
ify FiR^Z) LASSWELL
IT MUST BE THAT
NEW FORMULA
I GOT HIM ON
X WONDER
WHAT MADE
TATER'S HAIR
SPROUT UP
OVERNIGHT,
PAW
\
'
SHREWSBURY — Borough
In another matter of concern perama has its own trash pickCouncil last night gave its qual- to residents, Mayor Frederic up service twice a day, Chief
ified approval to establishment Messina ordered a letter sent Mass called it "one of the dirtof the Red Bank Sectional Cen- to Col. Francis N. Gerard, di- iest areas in town."
ter post office annex on a nine- rector of the state Bureau of
Chief Mass said no real efacre site on the south end of Aeronautics suggesting June 29 fort to correct the condition
Shrewsbury Ave. The matter as the date for a demonstra- has been made in the last three
was referred to the Planning tion of flight patterns over the or four years. The situation is
Board.
borough to and from Red Bank complicated by the fact that
most of the Superama properWilliam B. McGovern, post Airport.
ty lies in New Shrewsbury.
office regional real estate ofDebris Complaints
ficer, said fast approval was
Mayor
Messina
ordered
Police Chief Raymond Mass
needed because federal funds told council many complaints copies of Mr. Conners' letter
allocated for the project will have been received about de- sent to the Board of Health
"die" on June 30, the end of bris blowing and scattering in- and to New Shrewsbury May
the fiscal year.
to Shrewsbury Ave. and adja- or John F. Lemon Jr., for
He noted that the post office cent properties from Atlantic their "edification and review.
will lease the building, which Superama.
Mayor Messina suggested a
will provide a ratable of about
Despite a letter from owner fence be required to stop the
$350,000 to the borough.
Murry Conners, saying the Su- debris.
Air Cruisers to Build
New Addition at Wall
WALL TOWNSHIP — The
Garrett Corp's Air Cruisers Dl
vision has broken ground here
starting construction of a m a
jor addition to its manufactur
ing facility.
Wilton E. Parker, Garrett
vice president-industrial group,
turned the first shovel of earth
marking the occasion. Also parr
ticipating were Mayor John J .
Gassner, Committeeman Joseph N. Ehret, Kmil M. Olsen,
Air Cruisers manager, department heads and representatives
of the Air Cruisers Employes'
Club.
Thought Time RanOut
But He'll Be on Ballot
NUBBIN
Violations
FREEHOLD - The Borough
of Eatontown filed a Superior
Court suit yesterday, charging
that "Goody's," Rt. 35, Eatontown, is violating the terms of
its variance and of the zoning
ordinance.
The
borough wants the,
courts to direct the firm to .
conform witlr the zoning ordi--.
nance or to cease operations.
In its suit; the borough maintains that "Goody's" is operating a drive-in, in the nature of
a diner or roadside stand.
When the Eatontown Board
of Adjustment held a hearing
Nov. 1, 1965, said the suit, the
firm said the premises would
be a restaurant where people
would come in, sit down and
be served in the nature of a
"Howard Johnson's restaurrant." The board was led to
believe that food would be consumed within the building, said
the suit.
Eatontown contends that the
firm does not function as a
restaurant, that it provides offstreet parking and parking
areas contrary to the Zoning
Board's resolution, that it conducts its non-conforming operation on part of an adjacent
lot, and that it has violated the
side yard, front yard and rear
yard requirements.
The suit charges the present
use constitutes a public nuisance in the borough.
The suit was filed by Eatontown Borough Attorney Henry
J. Saling. ,
Mr. Parker said, "The InFREEHOLD - Carl A. Po-Gregory Lentzakis for mayor,
vestment that the Garrett Corp.
tensky, Freehold
Democrat all Democrats.
is making in Air Cruisers is a
who was thought to have
Also, Neptune City, Harold
testimony to the efforts of Air
missed his chance to run for C. Mullen, Democrat, for
Cruisers employes and is a
a seat on the Borough Coun- council, and Spring Lake
measure of the confidence the
cil, will be on the ballot after Heights, Lenore Marotta, DemRUMSON — Miss Catherine
corporation has in the New Jerall.
ocrat, for tax collector.
C. Forsman, daughter of Mr.
sey shore area."
Although it had been reThere were 10 write-in nomiThe new building, located ported that he has missed the nees who did not file accept- and Mrs. Carl P . Forsman, 1
adjacent to the company's pres- cutoff date for filing an ac- ances and thus will not ap- Meadowbrook Ave., has accepted a position as music teacher
ent
headquarters
on Rt. ceptance of his write-in nomi- pear on the ballot.
in Atlantic Highlands Elemen34, will add more than 50,000 nation to the post, Mr. PotenThey a r e : In Colts Neck, tary School.
square feet of manufacturing sky told the Daily Register
John Grauel, Democrat, for
An alumna of Rumson-Fair
space. Completion of the newlast night that, in fact, he
council and Michael Serafin, Haven Regional High School,
$M million structure Is sched- had not been late, and that
Democrat, for tax assessor; she received a bachelor of arts
uled before year-end.
county Election Clerk Stanley Fair Haven, J. Farley, for degree in music June 4 from
Employe level at Air Cruisers A. Davis told him that his
mayor and A. J. Lindsley for Glassboro State College, where
s currently at approximately ceptance came within the sev-tax assessor, both Democrats;
she was' a member of the Con450 persons—up since the begin- en-day limit allowed write-in and Keyport, Hillary J . Cumcert Choir, College Community
ning of the year. The division candidates.
mins, Democrat for council.
Chorale and treasurer of both
also maintains two manufacEight other county residents
Also, in Brielle, Charles A. the Women's Chorus and Delta
turing plants in Howell Town- who were write-in candidates
O'Malley, and Wilson M. Hop- Omicron music fraternity.
ship.
for municipal office will also kins, Democrats, for council;
According to Mr. Olsen, work appear in the November bal- Manasquan, Kenneth SchneiNew Member
in the new facility will be de- lot. Those filing acceptances der, Democrat, for council;
voted primarily to developing, were:
Eatontown,
William and South Belmar, William M.
FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Magbuilding and testing inflatable Townshend,
Democrat for Johnson and Robert Patanelli, dalena M. Prieba, 40 Woodland
equipment for the new genera- mayor; Little Silver, Alfred E. Republicans, for council.
Drive, a representative of the
tion of jumbo jet transports, Pound and George DrawThe only recourse left to New York Life Insurance Co.,
such a s the Boeing 747, Lock- baugh, ' Democrats for Bor- those who failed to file ac- has become a member of the
heed L-1011 and C-5A, and Mc- ough Cov-.cil; West Long ceptances but still wish to ap- Woman Leaders Round Table
Branch, Robert Raster and pear on the November ballot of the National Association of
Donnell-Douglas DC-10.
Air Cruisers Is the leading Eugene Amron for council and is a court suit.
Life Underwriters.
By Hank Ketcham
WHATHAVEJ OOVOU
ZOO ANP ^ k THINK
YOUR FATHER ) I'D HURT
DONE WITH JION?
,
ION? r-\OH,NO-f
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
BVPN TWO HOURS APT0R
A CAPTAIN
NBVBR P B 6 6 R T 9 , ,
HIS SINKING S H I P / /
Fashion Center Zoning
Proposal Set for Study
MIDDLETOWN — A ticklish weeks after the introduction.
item sailed through last night's
The mayor appeared a little
meeting of the Township Com- apprehensive as he commented,
mittee with hardly a ripple.
"I just wanted to explain the
The committeemen held for mechanics of this thing."
study a report from the Planning
Board
recommending
re-zoning of the area southeast
of the intersection of the Garden State Parkway and Newman Springs Road to permit
FREEHOLD — A Jury bethe proposed Hahne and Co.fore County Court Judge M.
fashion center.
Raymond McGpwan yesterday
The planners' approval of the found Andrew Cariello, 595
re-zoning caused memorable Harmony Road., East Keansverbal fireworks from area res- burg, guilty of stealing $437.35
idents at the Planning Board from a Bayonne man.
meeting June 3.
Cariello was charged with
Spectators last night were si- taking the money July 4, 1966,
lent a s Mayor Ernest G. Kava- from Albert F . Fidaro of Baylek explained the commit- onne in Hazlet Township.
The trial lasted two days.
tee will act only after thorough
Judge McGowan set June 28
study of the planners' recommendation. Introduction of an for sentencing.
ordinance would be required to
Assistant County Prosecutor
change the zoning to com- John A. Petillo presented the
mercial, he explained, and pub- state's case. Anthony Blase
lic hearing would follow two represented Cariello.
Find Man Guilty
In Theft Case
By LEE FALK
YOUR FATHER'S E N E M /
IS Pff.UIASA, PRE5IPENT
OF BENGALI. THE /MISSING
ION IS HIS SON. RIGHT?
ers manufactures
inflatable
shelters for the Army Medical
Services MUST hospital.
The Army, in January, announced it had awarded Air
Cruisers a contract in excess
of $5>/4 million for additional
hospitals wards which have
proved highly successful in
Vietnam.
producer of life rafts and jackets,
emergency
evacuation
slides, helicopter floats, and
other inflatable equipment used
world-wide by commercial airlines and the military.
The, company recently delivered its 10,000th emergency evacuation slide to the
airlines. In addition, Air Cruis-
DENNIS THE MENACE
THE PHANTOM
UlA, YOU ARE THE
MU6HTER OP THE
EX-DICTATOR OF
BENGALI —
GENERAL
BABABU./KNOW-/
Sectional Center Plan
Favored in Shrewsbury Eatontown
Suit Charges
Miss Forsman
Will Teach
WAITJtWTA
MINUTE. PST-
'
2 6 - T H E DAILY
" , . . A N 1 YA ALWAYS SAY r RSH', EVBtf THOUGH
THERE'S A BUNCHA PJSHBS / *
BEETLE BAILEY
IT'S SUNK??
SOLLY/ 1
,MV PATE SLIPPED
ON! THE PA MCE
FLOOR LAST
NI6HT AND IS
STILL IM
HOSPITAL.
rI
N O . . SHE©
IN 0R6AT
SHAPE
By MORT WALKER
THEN WHV ABE
THEY KEEPIN&
HER IN THE
HOSPITAL
BECAUSE o p THE SHAPE
-I
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C7
HI and LOIS
I'LL STAY OUT
HERE WHILE YOU
GO S E T SOME
COOKIES,
onro.'
By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
OWAY.'AND I F
MOM CALLS M E ,
YOU ANSWER.'
POGO
By WALT KELLY
Television Program Listings
, t _ WCBS-TV
Ch.1
Cfc.4
WOR-TV
WNBC-TV
Cb. I I
CLS
WWX-TV
WNEW-TV
Ch. «
Just Stockinette
PUZZLE
624
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WNDT-TV
THK IMII.Y JO/,KJH<,
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3.0 Underhand
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down
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28 Garden
By MYHA CARR
tt-.j,
],,f J2,
8—27
V \rtiX\W with
knowledge
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with shoes
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respect
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ensures
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pointed
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52 Good will:
arch.
55 Feminine
suffix
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At the Movies
ACROSS
43 Paradises
1 Fancy
44 Article .
AFTERNOON
47—News—Arturo Rodriguez
RED BANK
TOMS RIVER
CM
umbrella
45 French
COMMUNITYJ—Sacrat Stwm—Sartal—Color
CARLTON5— Alan Burke—Color
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11—Password—Game—Color
Conl
H«nH
Luh« 7:00: Walt UntS
8 Reloaded
river
Toar Cow 2 : 0 0 ; 7:10; 8.1.1,
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31—Survey Of The A r t !
Dark 9.15.
.5 Flower
46 Vocalized
•-Film—Guilty Bystander—
47—News—Corrlgan—color
EATONTOWN
DOVER—
Zochory Scott—W mln.
.6 Feminine
H:«
Poor Cow 2:15: 7:15; 0:20.
COMMUNITY47 Boat pin
It—EtonHi Man—Cartoon—Color
47—Variety Hour—Lanro—Color
name.
J'll N»vrr Porjlft Wliat'a 'I« Nimc
Jl-Around T h t Clock-Pollc«
11:00
49
Green
J:40;
6:1(1;
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1M;
1:5(1;
11
W
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4:is
North of Red Bank
.7 Tropical
2—News—Tom Dunn—Color
4—New*—Kalber—color
Acres'
DRIVE-IN4—News^-JIm Hortz—Color
tree.
Your«, M l n r , »nr1 Ours 6:00; 1J:SO:
MIDDLETOWN
7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color
heroine
!—MJjsa-BsdShw^vor My—Color
The S h u t t e r e d Jloorn 11:10.
8 Sudden
9—Film—Rachel and the Stronger—
TOWN*-*>flrn—The CossacksLoretto Young—2 hrs.
FREEHOLD
great
50
Brazilian
Ymirs,
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a n d O u m 7:2D; B 2 S .
Edmund Purdom—90 mln.—Color
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FREEHOLD MALL—
disaster
river
Martha Tlllon—1 hr., 45 mln.
IIAZLET
7—Fllm—Song Without End—
Ynurl, M i n e , »nH Oura 7:1S; 11:30.
11:10
9 Samuel's
51 Wearing
PLAZADirk Bogorde—2 hrs.—Color
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ASBURY PARK
I'll N w r . VorgH Whut'i '!« Nam«
11— Speed Racer—Color
7—Wtother-^ntolne—Color
teacher
away.
7:00; 1O:2<I,- Jlgittw g:M.
13—Film Short
11:15
MAYFAJR0 Aces
53 Heshvan
31—Wings To The World-Color
4— News—Jim Hortz—Color
ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN—
.
5—Les Crane—Discussion—Color
;2Fold over '54 Religious'' .... pests
4:45
" "•.'•'
ST. J A M E S ' •I'iOO; Torn Curtain 10:45.
7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color
-i
13—Friendly Glant-Chlldren
30 Seraglio
3 Orange peel
reformer
11:25
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KEYPORT
5:00
4—Sports—Kyle Role—Color
32
Negative:
5
To
evade
56
Upbringing
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STRAND,
11:30
Poor Cow 2:20; 7:30; 8:3.1.
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16
Green
58
English
2—Film—The Incredible Shrinking
TtiP Stranger 7:00; 10:15; BmtBMnf
13—Mlsterogers—Children
LYRICTime
8:45.
Man-Grant Wllllami—1 hr., 35 mln.
33
Salt
pigment
student
31—Film Feature—Color
*—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color
The Graduate 2:011; 7::iO: 9:30,
EAST BRUNSWICK
5:19
35 Emotions
7 To provide 59 Larger
!"-Joey Bishop—Varrtty-Color
NEPTUNE CH Y
9—Make Room For Daddy
TURNPIKE—
11:45
a
talent
60
Peruses
Solution
to
Yesterday's
Puzzle
. 11—Three Stooges—Color
47—News—Arturo Rodriguez
OUTDOOR — The Swen Wile S:SO!
NEPTUNE CITY—
13—What's New—Children
15:30: Tin Viking Quetn 10:45.
11:15
:9 One's
again
Nfivada Smith 7:30; The Carpet Bag>
31—Navy Film Feature
INDOOR — The Swtet Rlrts 7:30|
5—Outer Limits—Science Fiction
Cera 9:20.
abode
61
Sowers
47—Film—Corazon de Flera—
11:05; Th« Viklns Qiiem »:30.
l:W
BRICKTOWN
Antonio Boder-1 hr., 25 mln.
* - N » w * - B o b Teogut-Color
10
Earl
DOWN
PERTH AMBOY
EVENING
BRICK PLAZA7—Film—The Roaring Twenties—
"Fatha" — IGave out
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James Cagnay—J h n .
The Secret War of Hurry F r l t i 7:30! AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN*—News—Jim Jensen—Color
»:30.
Cartnnn 9:00: 8r*edwl7 8:06: 13:46;
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passes for
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Sol Murtrtll 11:11.
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WOODBRIDGE—
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13 Most
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*
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This easy to knit shell, just
11—Munsters—Comedy
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4 Religious
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John P a y n e - » mln.
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Knit this shell, sleeveless or 9 Made a
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6 Above
3
2—Film—Terror on a Troln—
If you ore squeamish M
RED
A sleeves, round, or V neck!
U .
RCn BANK
RAM
7—Weather—Antolne—Color
•
Glenn Ford—.1 hr., 35 mln.
47—Sports— Fausto Miranda
have a weak stomach . . .
Easy, knit a few! Note crochet
12
13 14
trim. Use sport yarn. Pattern
May
we recommend
624: sizes 32-34; 36-38.
that you do not watch the
Versatile!
first 5 minutes of "POOR
Fifty cents in coins for each
•
ASBURY PARK
C O W " during which an
pattern — add 15 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailactual birth scene is vivid*
erly draws trump with the ing and special handling. Send
ly and graphically porace and queen. Declarer then to L,aura .Wheeler, The Daily
trayed on the screen.
East dealer
leads out the ace of hearts, Register, Needlecraft Dept.,
Both sides vulnerable
The
but there are no miracles: Box 161, Old Chelsea Station
NORTH
New York, N. Y. 10011. Print
the king dose not fall.
• K432
Since South can get to dum Pattern Number, Name, Ad
V QJ1O3
O 765
my only once he can set up dress, Zip.
another heart trick, but he can- Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle• 64
craft Catalog — hundreds of
not get back to cash it. He
WEST
BAST
knit, crochet fashions, emmust lose two diamonds and
• 7
0 65
broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts
0 987
OK642
two clubs when the diamond
toys. Plus 6 free patterns
0 KJ32
O 1098
finesse fails.
printed inside. 50 cents.
* AQ853
+KJ107
Make Sure
NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs'
SOUTH
South can-make the contract — knit, crochet, weave, sew
a> AQJ1098
by making sure of three heart hook rugs for all rooms. 50
V A5
O AQ4
tricks instead of reaching cents.
TOM'W
4 92
greedily for just two. As Mrs. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12
• MIDDLETOWN
uinnip
East South West North Cook points out, declarer must complete patterns. 50 cents.
Para l a } Pass 2 A
play the three hearts from Museum Quilt Book 2 — patPtst 4 4 All Pass
dummy at the first trick, win- terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents.
LAST DAY
Opening lead - <& 9
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 1 6
ning with the ace.
"YOURS, MINE
AND OURS"
Declarer draws trumps with complete patterns. 50 cents.
the ace and queen and then Book #3 - Quilts for Today's
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
leads the five of hearts to Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 RED BANK - S. Sgt. John ship High School, Hazlet. They
A genius can iearn to play force out the king. No matter cents.
what
the
defenders
do,
South
Sheehan, local Marine Corps will commence active duty |
good bridge all by himself,
recruiter, has announced the Sept. 11.
but most people learn faster can get to dummy with the
Also starting active duty I
and easier with the help of a king of spades to discard two suit you have 10 points in high enlistment of six Monmouth
Sept. 11 will be Michael Ken-1
good teacher. Few players diamonds on the queen arid cards and can afford to get County residents.
Three volunteers, all resi- neth Phelan, son of Mr. and I
would discover for themselves jack of hearts. The opponents to the level of two. Some exthe lesson of today's' hand, get only one heart and twoperts would prefer.a response dents of Union Beach and se-Mrs. John E. Phelan of 1232
taken from "Winning Bridge," clubs, and South scores game of 1—NT, considering this hand niors at Keyport High School, Cliffwood Dr., Cliffwood Beach,
too weak for a two-level re- enlisted under the 120-day delay a senior at Matawan Regional |
by one of the leading U.S. and rubber.
It's the sort of hand thai sponse.
program and buddy plan. They High School.
bridge teachers, Mrs. Dorothy
anybody would play If South's
(A Pocket Guide To Bridge are George T. Royael, son of
J. Cook of Wilmette, HI.
•»
EATflNTflWH **
ace of hearts were only. the is available. Get your copy by Mr. an Mrs. George Royael of
West leads the nine of hearts, king. Few players would see sending 50 cents to Red Bank 901 Sixth St.; Joseph Fagan,
and the average player de- this point without the help of a Register, Inc. Box 3318, Grand son of Mrs. Kathryn Fagan and
lightedly plays the queen from good teacher.
Central Station, New York, the late John J. Fagan Sr., of
907 Center St., and Bernard
Versatility is what this dummy, getting a free finesse.
DAILY QUESTION
N.Y. 10017.)
Francis O'Brien, son of Mr. LITTLE SILVER — Initial
streamlined stepin has most This natural play costs him
Partner operis with one
and Mrs. Bernard F. O'Brien plans for an outdoor meeting to
of! Zip it up the front to a the contract.
spade, and the next player
"FOR THE ADULTS AMONG US!"
of 919 Fifth St. They will recool U neckline.
East (if he has been properly passes. You hold: S—7 H - 3 8 7
be held in September and open
ORSON
M l l E S . OUVfURKD- CAROL W f f T f t "
port
for
active
duty
Aug.
26.
Printed Pattern 9018: NEWtaught) refuses to cover dum- D - K J 3 2 C — A Q 8 5 3.
to the public have been made
Half Sizes 10'/2,1214,14& 1614, my's queen of hearts with the What do you say?
Also enlisting under the budm , 2014, 2214. Size 14% (bust lung. The queen of hearts wins
dy plan were Robert Charles by the borough Republican
Answer: Bid two clubs. DeFREEHOLD — About 50 vol' Yosko, son of Mr. and Mrs.Club.
TfCHNICOtOH*
87) takes 2!4 yards 45-inch the first trick, and South prop- spite the poor fit for partner's
-AND
unteers are expected to attend John Yosko of 132 Hudson Ave.,
fabric.
Councilman Charles Rell,
a kick off meeting next Tues- West Keansburg, and Dennis
Sixty-five cents in coins for
day at 8 p.m. in the American John Dougherty, son of Mr. and chairman of the local GOP
each pattern — add 15 cents
MJrlURD'BMDOTDIlW-lIIPEUNG
Hotel for the Manalapan Town- Mrs. Edmond J. Dougherty of campaign committee, reported
for each pattern for first-class
ship campaign for the Greater 14 Galway Dr., Hazlet. Both a better than usual turnout at
NT HINGLE- SUSAN SAINT JAMES^HARRY GUA1N0«» <nt
mailing and special handling
Thursday, Juno 13
Freehold Area Hospital.
are seniors at Earitan Town- the last primary election.
Send to Marian Martin, Red
Present—For You and Yours • • • The mate
Leslie B. Tinkler, group
Bank Register, Pattern Dept.,
you try to promote the well-being of others; the more
-231 West 18th St., New York,
chairmen, said the volunteers
dividends accrue to you in the way of pleasure and
N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Adare from the developments of
a feeling of usefulness to your fellowman. M exdress with Zip, Size and Style
Yorktowne, Monmouth Heights,
f l DRIVE-IN
cellent time to increase prestige and gain respect of
Number.
Manalapan 1970 and Holiday
elders. Finances should present no special problems
2 m). SOUTH JCT. RTE. 3 5 1 3 6
North.
Choose one pattern free
NOW PLAYING
at this time.
rttZLET
264-2200
clip coupon in new SpringThe volunteers will be given
POPULAR PRICES
BEST A C T R E S S
Summer Pattern Catalog. 100
background information on the
The Day Under Your Sign
styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents
proposed hospital and instrucKATHARINE HEPBURN
New Instant Sewing Book —
tions on how to solicit, said
Aria*. Bom Mar. 21 i o Apr. I? Libra. W . 23 to Oct. 22
BEST SCREENPLAY
shows you how to sew it toYou'll be tored i f TOJ S » eot B e ralistfe. F a m e only wortiMr. Tinkler.
WILLIAM ROSE
v h l l s grab. Ducoorage flights
of your aga frroup when tnuat
day, wear it tomorrow, Over
of fancy.
•coal commitments.
500 pictures. Only $1.
Taurus. April 20 to May 2 0
Money to lend? Reach borrowScorpio. O c t . 2 3 to N o v . 21
SPENCER
TRACY
•
SIDNEY
POITIER
Xt O^nMnir of mttktns. • chaos^
I-et other family members'Klve
ers with a Classified Ad. Dial
be on tSeJookrat. Manr oppor.
their problems for a change.
NEW
,tttnitieB XTmilaDle.
Don't interfere.
741-6900 now!
WEDNESDAY
7:00
2 - N e w s - W a l t e r Crcnklte-Color
4-News—Chet Huntley, Dovld
Brink! ey—Color
5—1 L o w Lucy—Comedy
7—News—Fronk Reynolds—color
11—F Troop—Comedy—Color
13—New Jersey Speaks—Report
31—Return To Nursing
47-Pollto Veoa-Muslc
7:30
2—Cost In Space—Adventure—Color
t—Virginian—Western—Color
5—Truth Or Consequences—GameColor
7—Avengers—Drama—Color
11-Potty Duke-Comedy
13—Book Beat—Interview
31-On The Job—Fire Dept.
47— Spanish Dramo—Serfol
1:00
S— Hazel—Comedy—Color
-9-rMlgfrFosbloft—France—Color"
11—Guess My Slgn-^Game—Color
13—NET Festival—Music—Color
31—In The Law Library
47—Film—Cosa de Juego—
Victor Mature—2 hrs.
1:30
2-Beverly Hillbillies—Color
S—Men GriHIn—Color
7—Dream House—Color
11—Honeymooners—Comedy
31—Dramatic Experience
•:oo
2-Green Acnts-Comedy-Colof
4-Krofl Muik: Hall-Color
7—Film—To Catch a Thief—
Cary Grant-2 hrs.—Color
9—Billy Graham Crusade—Color
1'—Perry Mason—Mystery
1J—Block Journal—Report—Color
31-Uvlng Music
»:30
2—He And Sho-Comedy-Color
31—Italian Panorama
9:45
31—News—Herbert Boland
10:00
2—Dom DeLulse—Variety—Color
4—Run For. Your Life—Color
5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color
•-World Of Fred Feldmon-Color
l l ~ N e w s - L e e Nelson-Color
13-Newsfront—Mltchtll Krausi
31—International Interview
47—Spanish Dromo—Serial
Printed Pattern
WALTER READE THEATRES |f
NOW SHOWING
rarttON
paraninuivt
Bridge Advice
TOWN
Six Enlist In Marines
POMMUNlty
GOP Club Plans
Rally in Fall
Two now hits that tell where it's at
...and what it's all ahout!
Meeting Is Set
For Volunteers
"111 Never forget Whatsisname
ainsmr
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
DTE.35
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO"
ACADEMY AWARD
CHUNG KING
RESTAURANT
TRY OUR HOUSE SPECIAL
AND FAMILY DINNER
IUFFET LUNCH — 1 . 2 5
11:30 — 2:00
DINNERS — ORDERS TO
TAKE OUT
DIAL 741-8329
SMALL PARTIES—BANQUETS
Weekdays 11:00 A.M. 'Til 10:30 P.M.
Sundays 'Til 10:30 P.M.
Frl, & So). T | l 10:30 P.M.
8 Wallace St.
Gemini. May 21 t o Juna 21
People i n general are not in a
receptive mood. Steer clear of
petty arguments.
Cancer. Juna 22 to Joly 21
Outlook for Cancer-bom more
optimistic than most today, bat
don't push your luckl
Uo. July 22 fa Aug. 21
Hopeful news i s the nail May
be just the spur y o u need to
forge ahead*
Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22
Conscientious effort -will impress top people. Blow jour
o v a lura if necessary.
Sagittarius. Nay. 2 2 t o D « . 21
T i e spirit of girc and take will
meet with like response. Uake
the first more.
Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan.20
temptation, to tale a ride U
Etrong. It could proro natty
if you succumb.
guess who's
coming
to dinner
ATLANTIC]
Atlantic Highland. 2914148 J
TONITE AT 7:00 and 9:00
Aquarius. Jan. 31 fo Feb. If
S e extra wary. Opponents may
lave wme ace« u p their altere
that you don't knotr about
Piscta. Fab. 20 to March 20
Y<Ht mast admit—ind eliminate
.—some of your shortcoming! if
you would progress.
omforrabl/ Cool . . .
R«d Bank
•••••
jOOUJBBta fRTUMS | M M a
Stanley Kramer
DPOtXtM
CANTERBURY FAIR
Spencer I Sidney
TRACY
Katharine
HEPBURN
AT ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIYER
WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON
guess who's
coming
to dinner
ONE DAY ONLY • FRIDAY, JUNE 14
10 A.M.-5 P.M
RAIN or SHINE
LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 A.M. AND 12 NOON
LOBSTER SALAD or TURKEY SANDWICH
HOT DOGS —SUBMARINES— SODA — I C E CREAM
Come tothe Fair, Friday, June 14th
r
ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY
t 264*4474
ORSON WELLES
and CAROL WHITE tn
I'll NEVER FORGET V/HATS 'IS NAME"
And! Michael J . Pollard
In "JIG SAW"
BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR
L
Starts T O D A Y !
CARROLL BAKER In
7870300 I
•••••••••••••••••••••I r
"The Carpetbaggers'
TONITE AT 7:00 and 9:00
|
ratoNtawiy
r"Drive-ini
OPEN 7 — SHOW AT DUSK
NOW
PLAYING
The Comedy To Set New Attendance
Records In Lnuehter!
liUdUJB BALL-HFM FONDA
TObursM
VANJOIINSON « »
CO-HITGig
Young
II
SHUnERED ROOM"
HELD-OVER! thru SAT!
BALL
p Henry
& FONDA
[ in "YOURS. MINE and OURS"
• nCMMOUM.
THE GRADUATE
CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE!
nUEDUHA-VUlT
BONHIE
EYES. 8:30 - SUN. EVE. 8.00
Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun.<2:30 P.M.
CALL 775-8883
FOR RESERVATIONS
& Steve McQueen "NEVADA SMITH"
TOUUlEltDKATTY
theyrem Jove...
andlhty
kill people.
18th RECORD
BREAKING WEEK
Starrs TODAY!
Katharine Houghton
bura
NOW
AT
BOX
OFFICE
OH
BY
MAltr
2 Great FIRST-RUN Adult Hits!
THE PIAZA
CASINO ;
HURRY! LAST WEEKS
TICKETS
Alr-Condltlentd
1968, ruHislicrs-HiH Syulictta
Country Store Booth — Plants and Flowers
Cakes and Cookies — White Elephant — Pony Rides
Gifts — Games — Merry-Go-Round
•
NOW
PLAYING
KIDDIE SHOWS SAT. ft SUN. 2:00 P.M.
• COMMUNITY
CARLTON ••
•LITTLE NUNS"
•
"TOM THUMB"
River Plaza School Library Is Opened
Council May Delay Accepting
Heads
Harbormaster's Office Bids Smock
GOP Committee
2 8 - T H E DAILY REGISTER,
Wednesday, June 12, 1968
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
Acceptance of bids for the controversial harbormaster's office may be postponed pending
action of the Planning Board,
according to eouncilmen at last
night's meeting.
Council, which on May 14,
adopted a $12,000 bond ordinance to build a second floor
o n an oil shed at the facility
for the harbormaster, learned
that all such public expenditures must be recommended
and approved by the Planning
Board.
Borough Altorney Michael J.
Barnacle advised that the Planning Board, which held its
monthly session last Thursday,
be asked to hold a special session to approve the expenditure before the council's next
meeting, June 25, when bids are
due for the building.
The borough clerk was directed to write Mrs. Fanny L. McCallum, chairman of the Planning Board, to ask for the special session.
Although the money is avail»ble through a lease arrangeIhent with the Phillips Petroleum Co., chief supplier of oil
and gasoline at the harbor, they
\ , >re considered public funds
and need Planning Board as
,. WeU as council approval.
Council introduced an ordinance vacating a paper street
nil Hill Hoad by the borough.
A public hearing will be held
t>n June 25.
The street cuts through a proposed subdivision and action by
fee council is needed before
the Planning Board can consid-
er the subdivision, Coundlmen
Alfred E. Katz, also a member
of the board, said.
Mayor Edward G. Walder
said the ordinance would merely clarify action taken by the
borough's governing body in
1900.
Use of Ihe harbor bandstand
by the Presbyterian Church for
Sunday services was also approved. The church is being repaired and its congregation will
use the harbor facility throughout July and possibly August,
each Sunday from 9:30-10:15
a.m.
A bid of $2,800 was accepted
by council in purchase of borough-owned property at 12
South Ave. Successful bidders
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Forbes,
who presently own the house
on the property.
Council appointed Mrs. William Burke, of 41 Second Ave.,
to a two-year term on the Local Assistance Board.
MVEE PLAZA - The local
elementary school recently
opened its new library in the
EATONTOWN — Leon Smock former basement stock room.
Jr. was elected chairman of the
According to Miss Rita Quail,
Republican County Executive school principal, the 25 by 41Committee at a meeting last shaped charge desk, adjustable
night held in Mayor Herbert oak shelving on three walls,
cove lighting, a magazine
Werner's home.
center and a bulletin board
New business? Start off right! for student displays.
Hire competent help with a The planning and construcClassified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. tion of the facility was under
ROACHES
CALL FOR FRH ESTIMATES
ALLSECT
EXTERMINATING
CALL 741-8261
well as
UH>II
as audio-visual materials
and equipment.
The library is large enough
for an entire class to do research and reference work or
pleasure reading. Story hours
will be held for the lower
grades. Classes will have weekly library periods of from 30
to 45 minutes.
..,,,,
Book circulation is handled
by the PTA library committee,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Beckma.
Beckman
The
committee,
The
amaoUfy
headed by Mrs. Leonard Genova, helped move books and
organize the library, with the
assistance of Cadet Girl Scout
Troop 563, whose leader, Mrs.
George Whitehorn, is a former
PTA library chairman.
The library currently contains more than 3,000 books,
417 of which were added this
year.
>
Discover American Label
Sportscloihes for Dad
in our Men's Shop...
Harvard Exits
From Series, 2-1
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Given
a reprieve when Harvard's
Dick
Manchester
dropped
a game-ending pop fly, Southern Illinois stayed alive on Jerry Bond's lead-off 11th inning
home run for a 2-1 victory In
the College World Series yesterday.
The defeat eliminated Harvard, a 2-0 loser Monday night
to St. John's of New York.
COMPANY
Block Parent Signs
Set for Distribution
MfDDLETOWN-Mrs. James
Preston of the Middletown
Joint PTA Safety Committee
has announced the arrival of
signs for the township's Block
Parent Program.
The signs will be displayed
in (he windows ot volunteers
who have been checked by the
police department, and will
help protect children on their
way to and from school.
The township Safety Council,
headed by Ellis Veiser, donated
the funds to pay for the printing of the signs.
The first sign will be presented to Police Chief Joseph M.
McCarthy.
TROUBLED BY
the direction of Herbert Eigenrauch, supervisor of buildings
and grounds. It was designed
as an instructional materials
center by Mrs. Nita Beckman,
coordinating librarian for Middltown Township elementary
schools.
The library houses circulating
books,
magazines,
pamphlets, encyclopedias, dictionaries and other books, as
COLORFUL FARAH SLACKS IN A VARIETY
OF WEAVES THAT NEED NO IRONINQ!
True Wife-savers Dad will leva! Thesa permanently pressed slacks are
available in modern fabric blends Thai shed wrinkles joyously, need
little care to keep their meticulously tailored look! He'll love the colon,
patterns and styles . . . check this list:
TRIM CUT CHINOS . . . Black, Olive, Tan, Pewter,
Brown, Gold Aqua
WE
RESCREEN
,
.
:
7.00-8.50
FULL CUT EXECUTIVE, master ply fabric . . . Tan, Brown,
Black, Pewter, Bronze
,
COLORFUL PLAIDS . . . Gray or Bronze tones .
9.00-9.50
11.00-14.00
ALL TYPES OF
HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK . . . dashing
black-and-white combination
ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS
—• •
—
11.00
DRESSY HOPSACK . . . Navy, Gray, Brown.'OHvt, Green ..
WE RETAPE and RECORD
WESTERN HOPSACK, cuffless with western pocket
Blue, Geld ....
.
...
.—™.....™._™_.^..—...~-
ALL TYPES OF
Vf NETIAN BUNDS
• MIDBIT TIRMS • FRII DILIVIRY
Dolly end Soturdoy I A.M.-IiSO P.M.
WtdMtdey aid Friday 'ril f F.M.
DIT)VVIlo nod &m0mg
32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 t RED BANK
For People Going Places
Perfect Gift for
Graduation or Father's Day
Stripes of Fashion.
aorr-soto UATOKO MATES ron w ANO HEW
t 7 StfES POR CVERV TRAVEL NttO * 8 f»SHON COtOIW
inter-Continental $7Q
Jumbo Pullman
Hir N'itc 144.
Jr. Pullman $50
' Wakcoda $40.
Crcatid for chie, lophiiticM.d trav.l.r, who — lTln Vintuf*
— do not follow faihion but cr.ate it! Bofor. you • • • th»
world, ! • • the Ventura Collection of 33 mitchtd hit 'n hir
• i » i (or aviry travel need.
JOCKEY •
FEATHER-WEIGHTCOLOR-MATCHED
SHIRT 'N CARDIGAN
The look . . . all brawn and rugged texture.
The weight . . . nearly nonexistent. Cool,
luxurious with Jockey's own flair for live-action styling. Snaps back fresh and vital from
washer, dryer. In a sunlight assortment of
coordinated shades.
6.1 ox. Shirt, Rack Point
Collar, short sleeves
JOCKEY SPORT JACKET
PERFECT FOR SPORTS 'N SHORE!
Great on the golf course, ideal sailing . , . this 100%
Nylon water repellent lightweight boasts a drawstring
waist, push-up sleeves and zip-around collar that conceals
a hoodl Dad will just love it! Take your choice of handsome colors
10.00
10.00
9.2 oz. Cardigan. Half Bell Sleeves ... 1 4 . 0 0
125 BROAD ST.
747-2557
Discover America Sweepstakes is on! You can win a free trip to California or a YIP trip to Washington, D. C. for two via American Airlines. Fill in entry blank in any Steinbach Store, no purchase
required. You may be a winner!
~
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Open Wed. & I r i . Nights
DISCOVER AMERICA
Fr»s Gift Wrapping and Monogftim'tnq
USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE
EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB
AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE
SHOP Aslniry Pnrk, Kcd Bank'til 9 tonight—• Saturday'til fiiSO