Nastasio Rescinds Order Firing VanoreSEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, WarmPartly sunny and warm today.

Fair and mild tonight. Mostly

sunny tomorrow.

(Sea Details Pa«« 2)

THEDAILY HOMEFINAL

VOL 91, NO. 21

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 YearsRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 26, ]%H TEN CENTS

Red Bank Pushes for Railroad ElectrificationTRENTON — The stale

Transportation Department'sstudy of electrified versus die-sel - powered trains on theNew York and Long BranchHaiJroad line will be completedwithin two weeks, AssistantCommissioner Ronald Bermansaid yesterday.

The completed study will bereleased to the Commuter Ad-visory Committee, the statu-tory citizens' group which re-quested it, and then to "ap-propriate legislators and local

officials," Commissioner Ber-man said.

Commissioner David J. Gold-

berg (hen will meet with coun-

ty and local officials in Mon-

mouth and Ocean Counties "to

ascertain (heir views" on the

study's, results, Mr. Berman

said.

The controversy is a techni-cal one, the assistant com-missioner added, which can beresolved by a comparison ofthe costs, benefits and per-

formance of the two systemsof rail transportation.

Red Bank officials favorelectrification, and reports thedepartment is consideringscrapping the plan in favor o£diesnel - power have evoked se-rious concern in the borough.

In a letter to CommissionerGoldberg on Wednesday, RedBank Councilman Daniel J. 0 '-Ilern said "1 have been author-ized lo write lo you on behalfof the borough of Red Bankto express to you our deep con-

cern with your report that youmay consider scrapping plansto electrify the New York andLong Branch Railroad becauseof voiced objections in thecounty.

"The voices which you haveheard do not represent all ofMonmoulh County," Mr. 0'-Hern said. "I believe that youwill find that there is very sub-stantial support for the state'splan for electrification . . .

"It is the official position ofthne borough of Red Bank that

wo support and flncnurage theDepartment of Transporta-tion in its master plan," theletter continues. "We believethat we can work out a suitableagreement on the location ofthe Red Bank railroad stationand that you will have our fullsupport in "that regard. Wehope . . . that the electrifica-tion and improvements willnot be scrapped . . . "

The borough will adopt aresolution officially supportingthe master plan for electrifica-

tion, according to Mr. O'Hcrn,who also is Red Bank's repre-sentative on the MunicipalPublic Service CoordinatingCommittee.

The MPSCC also is lookinginto the comparative merits ofthe two proposals.

Commissioner Goldberg hassaid he will consider scrappingthe state's plans for electrifica-tion in'favor of diesei - pow-ered trains if that's what thepeople of Monmouth Countywant.

The fight for diesei - poweris backed by Milton F. Untcr-meyer, transportation chair-man for the Shorn Area Devel-opment Committee, and State.Sen. Richacd R. Stout, R-Mon-mouth, chairman of the SenateCommittee on Transportationand Public Utilities.

Peter J. Koelsch, chairmanof the Matawan Borough trans-portation committee, is a vocalopponent of the proposal toscrap electrification.(See RED BANK, Pg. 2, Col. 6)

Disorders Again EruptIn Cleveland, Chicago

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSNational Guardsmen and

white police returned to Cleve-land's Negro slums last nightto enforce a dusk-to-dawn cur-few imposed by Negro MayorCarl Stokes.

There were 30 arrests lastnight. Two persons were seizedlooting, one was arrested on acharge of arson and 27 werecurfew violators. Several smallfires broke out on the EastSide where 10 persons — in-cluding three policemen—were

killed in shootings Tuesday.In Chicago last night, more

than a dozen persons were in-jured when Negro youths van-dalized a food store on theNorth Side. ]n Maywood, a sub-urb of Chicago, another crowdsmashed store windows afterpolice used tear gas to dispersedemonstrators at the villagehall.

25 in MaywoodTwenty-five persons were ar-

rested in Maywood. Three wereheld on disorderly conduct

charges after the Chicago dis-turbance.

In Cleveland, disturbanceswere reported in the Harvard-Lee section about five milessouthwest of the cordoned-offarea. A° group of 200 Negroesgathered and a cleaning storewas firebombed. A clothingstore was looted but policequickly dispersed the crowd.

The loss from fires and loot-ing in the East Side has beenestimated at $1.5 million byJoseph C. Beggins executive

vice president of the InsuranceBoard of Cleveland.

Stokes said that, "Policerecords showed 30 instances oflooting Wednesday night."

Differ on ProtectionMerchants and police differed

on the protection supplied toshops in the troubled area.

Benjamin Weiss, owner of afurniture store, said lootersbroke into his store while twoNegro policemen watched. "Iasked the Negro policemen whythey didn't stop the looters and

Vanore Dismissal OrderRescinded After Caucus

LONG BRANCH - In a sur-prise move last night, MayorPaul Nastasio Jr., following atwo-hour caucus session lastinguntil 1:20 a.m. today, rescind-ed his order to fire Frank Va-nore, city business administra-tor.

The mayor last Friday or-dered Mr. Vanore fired fromhis administrative post Aug. 9.A series of council sessions hasfailed to resolve the prob-lem and tonight's meeting wasexpected to draw a councilvote to support the mayor orMr. Vanore.

In withdrawing his firing or-der, Mayor Nastasio last nightsaid: "In the spirit of good willand after mutual agreementbetween mayor and council,and with a clear understandingof the deportment expected ofthe administrator, lhe letter ofintent to remove the adminis-trator is rescinded.

"Your mayor," his messagecontinued, "anxious to fulfillthe best interest of the city,takes this action, hoping ear-nestly that the past be putaside and the future be our onlyconsideration.

Paul Nastasio Jr.

"The mayor," he concluded,"asks for all parties to unitewith the mayor to carry outour mutual responsibilities tothe citizens."

Mayor Nastasio has said hetold Mr. Vatiore 14 months agoto find another job as he wasta be replaced. Until recently,

Frank Vanore

it has been speculated that themayor and Mr. Vanore werestill not seeing eye-to-eye andrecently the mayor confirmedthe fact that he intended to firethe administrator.

Councilman Samuel Teicherhas sought to breach the gapbetween the two city officials

Newark Police LeaderTo Deny Jury's Charges

NEWARK (AP) - Police Di-rector Dominick A. Spina says-he will plead innocent to charg-es by an Essex County GrandJury of "willfully refusing" tocrack down on gambling opera-tions.

A tough cop, who says he hasloved his 35 years of policework, Spina was charged yes-terday with four counts of"nonfeasance" in an indict-ment handed up to SuperiorCourt Judge Walter If. Conklin.The police director told news-men his attorney would seek an"immediate trial ," and termedthe allegations "completelywithout merit."

Spina was backed up byMayor Hugh J. Addonizio whoappointed him in 1902. Themayor refused lo acceptSpina's offer to resign the di-rectorship.

Jury AssailedThe mayor said, "The failure

of the Grand Jury to call Di-rector Spina and extend to himthe opportunity to testify bor-ders on the incredible, and I

Dominick A. Spina

cannot destroy the officer'smagnificent career before hehas had his day in open court."

If convicted rtn all fourcounts, Spina faces a maxi-mum sentence of 12 years im-

prisonment and $4,000 in fines,The indictment charged

Spina with having knowledgeof widespread violations ofstate gambling laws regarding"bookmaking, pool - selling,keeping a gambling resort andlottery operations . . . " be-tween July 1954 and the pres-ent.. The bill also stated that onApril 15 Spina disbanded a spe-cial police gambling squad,nicknamed "Redden's Raid-ers ," after its head, DeputyChief John Redden.

The Essex County GrandJury was empaneled on May27 lo investigate allegationsmade in a report by the Gov-ernor's Select Commission onCivil Disorders, which studiedthe 191)7 Newark riot.

Several witnesses (old theblue - ribbon panel they feltNewark City Hall was "so cor-rupt everything there is forsale" and that there was wide-spread illegal gambling in thecity.

(See SPINA, Pg. 2, Col. 3)

and last week called a confer-ence session to attempt to pac-ify- the situation.

Last night's session startedwith a conference meeting at 7p.m., which was concluded at8:20 p.m. to convene the regu-lar City Council meeting. Af-ter several caucuses on othermatters, the council adjournedagain at 11:30 to consider theVanore question.

At 11:45 the mayor wascalled into the conferenceroom. He left the session andat 12:10 a.m. Mr. Vanore wassummoned into the caucus. Af-ter Mr. Vanore was excused,the mayor was called back andat 1 a.m. Mr. Vanore went intothe room, where the mayor re-mained.

At about 1:20 a.m. the gov-erning body emerged from theroom and the1 mayor made hisstatement, in which he rescind-ed his order to fire Mr. Va-nore.

Although about 75 persons at-tended the council session whenit started, only about 35 re-mained until the issue was re-solved.

Mayor Nastasio received anovation from the group whenhe announced his decision andwas cited by council membersfor his "understanding, at-tempts to bring about harmonyin the city and an end to pettybickering."

Mr. Vanore, obviouslypleased with the apparent end(See VANORE, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

Theft TryIs Charged

FREEHOLD - Police herereported that Aaron Thomas,21, of 63 Center St. was arrest-ed at 1:20 a.m. today while he-was attempting to burglarizethe Holland and McChesney of-fice building, Jackson St.

They said Thomas had re-moved an air conditioning unitfrom a window to gain entry.He had hidden the unit behindthe building.

Responding to the burglaralarm and making the arrestwere Sgl. Richard llibbs andPatrolmen George Thompsonand Vetold Urhelis. They saidthey found Thomas inside DIPbuilding. He did not have timeto take anything, police added.

He was lo be arraigned thismorning, on charges of break-ing and entry, before MunicipalCourt Judge Alexander Lev-chuck,

they said there were too manyii: the mob," Weiss* said. SomeNegro policemen said the mer-chants allowed gangs to loottheir stores so they could col-lect insurance. They said theshopowners would ask for pro-tection while they removed val-uable items from the stores."Then after they got everythingof value on the truck," a police-man said, "they'd tell the gangoutside — 'go ahead, it's allyours . " '

(DISORDERS, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

ShoreBeachesNormal

By JANE FODERARO

SANDY HOOK - It's busi-ness as usual at shore beaches,though-efficials along the coastare still on the lookout for a re-currence of the red tide.

Beaches were opened yester-day and were expected to beoperating again today aftersome of them closed downWednesday when the red tidemoved in. Bathers were or-dered out of a reddish brownsurf at Sandy Hook State Parkas a precautionary measure,but beaches there were re-opened yesterday when the wa-ter cleared up. Long Branchbeaches also were closed for ashort time Wednesday.

The natural phenomenon,commonly called the red tide,is caused by a concentration of"an unarmored dinoflagellate,"or microscopic organism, andmay cause irritation of theeyes, nose and throat.

A scientist at the MarineLaboratories, John Maloney,reported that he examinedocean waters from Sandy Hooklo Manasquan yesterday andfound no evidence of the marinegrowth, though some was spot-ted in Sandy Hook Bay, he said.(See BEACHES, Pg. 2, Col. 2)

NUCLEUS

FLAGELLA

MARINE MENACE — Thismicroscopic dinoflageflate,a marina organism, multi-plied by tho million, cloaredtho wators of bathers atSandy Hoolt Sfafo Park andother beaches Wednesdaybur bathing was back tonormal yesterday after thetoxic organisms had disap-peared.

MARINA CRANE DIPS — A crane that toppled over in the Shrewsbury River earli-er this week has caused some rubbernecking at the end.of Maple Ava. In Red Bank.It was being used by the A. H. Bahrs Co., marine contractors, Highlands, to builda marina in front of the new high-rise apartment, Riverview Towers, Riverside Ave.The apartment contractor said it tipped over "from too much weight" and shouldbe righted in the next day or two. (Register Staff Photo)

Cong Blasts DailySaigon Newspaper

SAIGON (AP) - Terroristsstruck in Saigon today for thesecond time in a week andblew up the city's largest Chi-nese newspaper.

Police said four young VietCong, two of them girls, set offa 69-pound plastic bomb in thepress room of A Chau VanQuoc, the Asian Daily News, ananti-Communist paper whichsupports the Saigon govern-ment. No casualties were re-ported.

The terrorists, all armed withpistols, walked into the news-paper office just after 1 p.m.and ordered everyone out

One girl terrorist pulled outthe explosive charge concealedin a bag, planted it in the press-room and fled with her com-panions.

Building Is RackedFive minutes later an explo-

sion rocked the three-storybuilding, heavily damaging it.

Employes of the paper saidthe terrorists were Vietnameseof Chinese origin. The plant islocated in Choton, the Chinesesection of Saigon where 300,000Vietnamese Chinese live.

A few blocks away anotherChinese paper, the Kien Quoc,was blown up June 6. Threepersons were killed in that ex-plosion, and 15 others injured.The Kien Qiwc also supportedthe South Vietnamese govern-ment. ;>,

Last Octoher, terrorists shotand killed the managing editorof A-Chau after he had written

several editorials criticizingViet Cong assassinations.

After weeks of comparativequiet, Viet Cong terrorismbroke out again in Saigon andin two provincial capitals to thenorth and south last weekend.Twelve Vietnamese were killedand 91 wounded in the bomb-ings of four theaters, one only ablock from the national policeheadquarters in Saigon.

South Vietnamese intelli-gence sources have warned thatterrorist attacks might precedethe expected big enemy attackon Saigon and other majorpopulation centers. Militaryspokesmen said in the 24 hoursending at noon today, eightmore Vietnamese were killedand 26 wounded in terrorist at-tacks at various other citiesand towns.

In the only significant groundaction reported, units of theU.S. 101st Airborne Divisionsweeping near Saigon suffered13 dead and 27 wounded in a14-hour battle yesterday withNorth Vietnamese troops 27miles northwest of the capital.

The Americans reported kill-

ing 20 of the enemy with the

help of helicopter gunships,

fighter-bombers and artillery.

As the drive kept up to bluntthe anticipated enemy offen-sive, American warplanes at-tacked enemy supply lines inNorth and South Vietnam, and.troops of the Air Cavalry Divi-sion uncovered two more bigarms dumps in the mountain-ous area west of Hue, the oldimperial capital 45 miles belowthe demilitarized zone.

Long Branch to AskLoan of $8,546,463

LONG BRANCH - City Coun-cil last night approved a resolu-tion to ask the federal Depart-ment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment for a loan of $8,-546,4(13 and for a project capitalgrant and a relocation grant offunds available for financingthe pending urban • renewalprogram.

The Inside StoryDick Rllcer's 'Surf, I'leUl ami Stream'

Shorellners win stale NBC championship

Amusements

Births

Jim RishopBridgeClassifiedComicsCrossword Puzzle .EditorialsHome and Garden .Movie Tlmclabic ...ObituariesSylvia PorterReligious Services

.20, 21

2

621

14-191!)

20,2165

21)4a7

SportsSlock MarketSuccessful InvestingTelevisionWomen's News

Page 10

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10, II22

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DAILY RICGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Ads 741-6900Home Delivery 741-0010Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250Freehold Bureau 462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010

Councilman Henry R. Cloffinoted the increasing hikes incosts and said it may become

necessary to revise local rede-velopment plans if costs contin-ue to rise.

Of the $8.f> million program,it was said, federal lunds areexpected to cover 75 per centof the costs and the city wouldbe expected to defray 2!i percent of the expense.

Julius (lolden, city attorney,told the governing body that hecontinues to study offers bycodification firms before rec-ommending the city to employan organization to codify its or-dinances. Mr. Golden said thatcaution must be used to deter-mine the caliber of Iho firmemployed and the cost of theprogram.

Council also adopted an ordi-nance introduced early thismonth to upgrade lhe policeDepartment by permitting thehiring of more patrolmen.

Council also allowed three li-quor liceri.se transfers.

Horseback Riding Eves.Mon. through Kri. t/i hr. Eaton-town Hiding Stable, Jlwy 35,Eatontown.—(Adv.)

•I

DAILY RKHTHR, FrMav. Jjilv 2ft. 1968

Rockefeller Urges'New World Order9

WASHINGTON (AT) - NewYnrk Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feller says as president hewould work Inward interna-tional creation of "a new worldorder" bused on Kast-U'est co-cperation instead of conflict.

The Republican pivsidenlialcontender said he would begin

said this country and the So-viets must, cooperate to pre-vent small wars in areas suchas the Middle Kast from mush-rooming into big ones.

Despite the long Communistrecord of broken commitments

fact thatremains

and the fact that Communistideology remains hostile, lie

dialogue with Hed China, if j said, "we must also face theelected, to "improve the possi- fact that the imperatives of the

modern age impose the neces-sity fur peace."

Won't (id To ParisSen. Mugene .T. McCarthy, a

liililies of accommodations"with that country as well as theSoviet Union.

Rockefeller .said lie wouldwork to end the arms race and Democratic presidential aspi-

Freehold SidewalkSale Draws Crowd

FREEHOLD - Overcastskies and an occasional rain-drop slightly dampened theopening of borough merchants'three-day sidewalk sale, yester-day.

Still, large numbers of shop-pers browsed through the out-

Zoners Favor4 ProjectsIn Township

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Carlton Bennett, 30 Branch RoadOakhurst, was granted a vanance by the Zoning Board lasright to construct a garage withside yard under the minimumrequirements.

The board recommended ap-proval to Township Council anapplication by Harold S. JonesLenox Ave,, Rumsen, for theuse of the building and lot at1800-1802 Rt. 35, Oakhurst, forthe bottling, distribution andwarehousing of non-alcoholicbeverages.

The recommendation is sub-ject to the applicant obtainingapproval of a site plan fromthe Planning Board.

Board members granted avariance to Eichard H. Lucia,Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, to builda.house on a Deal Road under-sized lot.

Harry Rosen, 703 OceanAve., Bradley Beach, receivedpermission to build a house at1305 Evergreen Ave.

A variance was deniedGeorge Tyner, 36 Middlesex St.,Matawan, to build a house onthe corner of Turner and Sun-set Avenues, on an undersizedlot.

door stalls of over 25 merchants

rani, indicated meanwhile liewill drop hopes of meeting withNorth Vietnamese diplomats inParis to learn first hand theprospects for settlement of theVietnam war..

McCarthy said in view of the

Honolulu communique issued

Sunday by President Johnson

and South Vietnam President

Nguyen Van Thieu, "the

chances of my doing any good

are significantly reduced."

U P said (he communique in-dicating this country will notfunher reduce its military ac-tion in South Vietnam untilNorth Vietnam makes someconcessions laid out a position"quite different" from his own."Consequently," Me C a r t h ysaid, "to come in and talk tothe same people they're talkingto would seem to be kind of

mostly on Main St., and more I an intrusion. The possibility ofare expected when the weath- going might tie interpreted as

Vanore(Continued)

of a lengthy feud, said he ap-preciates the mayor's reconsid-eration of the issue. He said hewill certainly try to work withthe mayor and thanked councilmembers for their efforts to re-solve the problem.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

INVITATION 1 0 BIDThe BD«rd of Ecluralinn ,,f the Rnr.

OUKh of Eatontmvn imllea your writtenblfis on the following;

p i fuel oil and plan't.1Rids will he arceritM until 2 p m

Jlondny, Ausuit 5. 1868 a l uio rv/fir«PI thp Bnfird Secretary 17 B-oadStrppt. EnlontoWTi, N.J. 'rtipy will tieopened «nd read atari nt thai limp.

HIP BoHrd of Education renorv^atn» rlfrnt In accept any bid meetingnpirlflcatlonfl regardless of prlcp. Tri*iu-hiol also reserves the right tn ac-cept any portion nt the bid, waive nnyIrregularities In bidding, and to pro-jee.l In any manner considerate In Inbest Irtlprpst.

Speclflcjtlr.ni »nd h|,l rr.rms arsavailable from the, office r>f the BoardRcrrptarj during regular businesshour*.

Evan S. rcniingriam, .!.- Sprrclary' Eatnmmi-n Board of Education

17 Broad Street. Eatontown .v J! " 2 6

er clears up.

Harry Silvert, proprietorSilvert's Furniture Store anchairman of the borough's Meichants' Association which is spervising the sale, said the sawas intended to unload ove.stocked seasonal goods at Iffprices. The annual sales,which this is the fourth, havalways been very successfulhe said.

"These sidewalk sales havefolksy air about them," Mr. Sivert said, explaining the salepopularity. "We have here i:town a number of good smamerchants who can give spe-cial individual attention to cus-tomers, which large department stores can't."

The carnival atmospherethe sale was heightened by several employees of Miller's Sta,Shop sporting gaudy red amwhite striped blazers,

The sale will continue througltomorrow.

Beaches(Continued)

Mr. Mahoney said Wednesday'sred tide was dissipated b;heavy rains and a westerl;wind.

He said the ocean waterWednesday was "perhaps mild-ly toxic." It is commonly rec-ognized in other states that ared tide can cause respiratoryproblems, he said, but Wednes-day's occurrence here "cannoibe compared in seriousness."He said that, in Florida andCalifornia, red tides have pro-

duced large-scale fish kills andconstituted ~ a ' real threat topublic health.

Mr. Mahoney reported that:ish — killies and perchhat he placed in water taken'rom Wednesday's tide"showed a certain amount ofdiscomfort, but are still alive.'

The scientist said he will;end samples of the microbes;hat discolored the water to aleading specialist in this areaif marine study. The expert isDr. Estella de Sousa e Silvaof Portugal who recentlyworked on a grant at theMarine Laboratories.

LEGAL NOTICE

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attempting to negotiate some-how over the heads of the ad-ministration . . ."

Largest CrowdMcCarthy made the com-

ments in Boston before address-ing the largest crowd drawnby any candidate this year—35,875 according to the turn-stile counters at Fenway Park,home of the Boston Eed Sox.

Chicago Mayor RichardDaley yesterday quoted Sen.Edward M. Kennedy as sayinghe was considering whether tomake himseli available for theDemocratic vice presidentialnomination.

Daley said the Massachusettssenator made the comment dur-ing a telephone conversation.Kennedy has made no public re-sponse to talk by some Demo-crats that he would boost theparty's chances for victory asthe vice presidential nominee.

But the New York Timessaid today Kennedy has drafteda statement taking himself outof consideration for the nomina-tion.

The story from Washingtonby Executive Editor JamesReston said Vice PresidentHubert H. Humphrey is con-vinced Kennedy will not beavailable and is consideringMcCarthy a n d Kennedy'sbrother-in-law Sargent Shriverfor the No. 2 spot.

Percy for RockefellerOn the Republican side, Sen.

Charles II. Percy, R-IU., en-dorsed Rockefeller for the GOPpresidential nomination and anaide to Richard M. Nixoncharged the announcement wasprompted by the "lure of the

ice presidency."Nixon said last night, "I'm

not going to make any deals onthe vice presidency." But he>aid that he had talked to Per-:y and, "I didn't feel Percyindorsed for this reason."In other political develop-

ments:

Aimed at 'Excluded'—Humphrey said in Washing-ton his concepts of opening ad-ministration decisions to great-

public participation is es-jecially aimed at "outsiders

our society" who "haveieen excluded from meaningfulparticipation in our nationalife because of race, poverty,leography or modern tech-ology and industrialization."—Third party presidential

•andidate George C. Wallace'supporters outyelled protestorsit a noisy rally in Providence,

I. At one point Wallace saidboos from the crowd: "That's

ome of the free-speech folks,rou know."—Miami Beach Police Chief

tocky Pomerance said strictmits will be placed on protestemonstrations at the COP na-

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. .'.' .1. with Will jnnPJtPd

July M, Auj :, 0. 1(

OBSERVANCE of the kick-off of Puerto Rican week tit*Long Branch yesterday was celebrated by Mayor PaulNastasio Jr., left, and Dimas Montalvo, president- of theSpanish Fraternity of Monmouth County. The pairraised the American and Puerto Rican flags in a cere-mony at Garfield monument on -the beachfront in thatcity. (Register Staff Phofo)

4 Entering PleasAbout Sniper's Gun

onal convention beginning,ug. 5 to keep them "withinimits which will nnt endangerelegates or the public."

Spina(Continued)

On June 25, the (Irand .lurydieted 19 persons, including a•putori Mafia leader on gam-ing charges.Spina, 57, was the target (if a

nir of would - be assassins:ho fired a shotgun blastrmiRh his living room win-

n\v early Tuesday, nearly hit-ing him. lip described the gun-icn as Negroes and said theylay have been linked to black•volulionary groups.The police director's six'ars in office have beenlarked by controversy, espe-uilly in the arm of civilights. ScviTiil .Negro leadersav« culled for his dismissal,

TOMS RIVER (AP) - Fourmen are to .enter pleas todayto charges they violated NewJersey's gun control law in thesale of a pistol later used in ashooting spree by a CentralPark, New York, sniper.

The latest arrest in the casecame yesterday when policepicked up James Brown, aLakehurst gun dealer, on sixcounts of violating the stategun law. He is free on $1,000bail.

The four are to appear todaybefore Ocean County JudgeWilliam E. O'Connor here.

Earlier this month, threeJackson Township men, includ-ing two policemen, were ar-rested on gun charges broughtagainst them by the OceanCounty Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury was probingan alleged string of illegal gunexchanges which ended withthe murder of two persons inNew York July 3.

The sniper was identified asAngel Angelof, who was shot todeath by police during a sub-sequent gun battle.

Without PermitBrown was charged with buy-

ing the ,45-caliber Smith andWesson model 1917 revolverwithout a purchase permitsometime between Jan. 1 andJuly 3 of this year.

The indictment said hebought the gun from a TomsEiver gun dealer.

Other charges include:Possessing the gun without

a permit; selling the gun toJackson Township PatrolmanFranklin White without requir-ing the policeman to have apermit; failing to enter theWhite sale in the required statesales register; failing to re-quire White to sign the salesregister, and failing to send thesales register to both the Jack-

Disorders(Continued)

In Maywood, an integratedcity of "30,0(10 15 miles westof Chicago's downtown section,trouble started after a meetingof a local branch of the Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People.Discussions at the meetingcentered on the lack of a swim-ming pool in Maywood—a long-standing complaint of the com-munity's 10,000 Negroes.

A police spokesman said afterthe NAACP mooting about 300Negro youths marched a mileto the Maywood Village Hallwhere Ihe village board wasmeeting on the second floor.

Officials refused to permitthe entire group to enter themeeting. Police, whose head-quarters is on the first floor,asked the youths to disperse.After they refused and becameboisterous police hurled tear-gas canisters at them.

SDIMMR SCHOOL-CAMPSKWANKK, Tenn. •- Brltlon

Hay of Red Hank is allcnding•irticularly after the IBM not ' l h e s u m m c r s r | w , ] . ( - ; i m p s p n n

him-ft 2fi persons dead and•pels injured.The (irand Jury which rc-

.ii'ned the indictments has re-used until Sept.. 10.The graying police director,former amateur boxer and a'utenant colonel in the Army

sored by Sewanen Mili-tary Academy, a division of theI'mvrrsily of Ihe South, inSewanee, Tenn.

The program includes sixweekend I rips to the GreatSmokey Mountains NationalPark in addition to regular

:cserve, siiid he loved pohen, (-|;iss wor|<. students spend .six,ork so much "I became ad-1 hours a day in class with ancted to it." I offering of 18 subjects.

son Township chief of policeand the superintendent of StatePolice.

The other men who are freeon $1,000 bail are White,Special Officer Gustav Landiand Kiril Dimitrov.

Meanwhile, Jackson Town-ship Police Chief Walter Me-Curdy has indefinitely post-poned the departmental hear-ing for Patrolman White andSpecial Officer Landi.

Their attorney asked thechief to not take any actionuntil the county court has dis-pensed with their cases.

They are charged by thechief with "conduct unbecom-ing a policeman."

Grenade Hits N. Y. MagazineAs Cuban Unit Takes Credit

NEW YORK (AP) - A"powerful hand grenade" ex-ploded today In the offices, ofthe Evergreen Review MnGreenwich Village/ shatteringthree windows but causing ncrinjuries. It was the 12th bomb-ing incident in the metropoli-tan area since April 22.

Moments later a man whosaid he was speaking for anewly formed anti-Castro exilegroup telephoned The Associat-ed Press and claimed creditfor the attack as well as fortwo earlier bombs which didnot explode.

The caller said: "We havebegun to commemorate the

morning of the 26th of JulyCommandoes of the MNCChave attacked at 2:35 a.m. theoffice of Evergreen magazine.

He said the attack" Was madebecause the magazine had pub-lished the Che Guevara diary"and because of their positionin favor of international com-munism."

Raided BarracksToday, the 26th of July, is

the 15th anniversary of the be-ginning of the Cuban revolu-tion. In 1953 guerrillas directedby Fidel Castro raided Cubanarmy barracks in Santiago tolaunch the eventual overthrowof the Batista government.

Glover's Leave RequestSubmitted in Writing

RED BANK - Detective Lt.Benjamin H. Glover has sub-mitted in writing a request fora year's leave of absence fromthe local police force.

Councilman Joseph Falvo,chairman of the police commit-tee, confirmed yesterday thatthe letter had been received.He said it will now be formallyconsidered by the mayor andcouncil.

Lt. Glover previously re-quested the leave verbally, butthe governing body required itin writing before making a de-cision. The police officer hasasked for the leave to direct astate program in Newarkwhere youths from the ghettowould be recruited and trainedas police officers.

Since it was first learned thatLt. Glover might leave the com-munity some Red Bank resi-dents have contacted MayorJohn P. Arnone and membersof the council urging them tokeep Lt. Glover in Red Bank.They say his presence on thepolice force is a stabilizing in-fluence in the community.

Fire in AutomobileRED BANK — Police re

ported that firemen were calledout yesterday at 5:40 p.m,when a car was on fire in th<Wallace St. parking lot.

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Nick DeAngeL

is (nee Florence Howinki), 25Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High-lands, son, yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Sales-ki (nee Diane Wolfe), 5 NorthPoint Rttad, Lincroft, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturt(nee Britta Shaw), RavineDrive, Matawan, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boturla(nee Constance Galvin), 7 E.Jack St., Hazlet, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight(nee Stella Siano), 16 Washing-ton Ave., Leonardo, son, yes-terday.

MONMOITH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. NathanialHatcher (nee Catherine Moore),405 Broadway, Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bagwell(nee Linda), 455 Prospect St.,Long Branch, son, yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Raul Salas(nee Guadalupe Saaveboa),Pleasure Bay Apartments, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boyce (neeKathi Immesberger), 34 Morn-ingside Ave., Keansburg, son,yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICANeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sco(nee Shirley Quarles), 13Summerfield Ave., AsburjPark, son, yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Co(nee Maureen Porter), 242-Hamilton Ave., Spring LabHeights, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Beckley (nee Elsa Smith), 2909 WeslBangs Ave., Neptune, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Romero1278 Washington Ave., AsburjPark, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, John Lelive'(nee Margaret Cook), 806 GreeiGrove Road, Neptune, son, yeiterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youn|(nee Veronica Ordino), 142!Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son,yesterday.

Red Bank(Continued)

The plan for diesel - electrictrains involves the purchase-and rehabilitation of old standard locomotive coaches. Th<diesel locomotives would bmodified to pick up electriciton the third rail, necessary fothe Manhattan mn becauseNew York City ordinance ban:diesels.

It's Time For

Scotts

SALE!Turf Builder + 2• KILLS DANDELIONS,

PLANTAIN, CHICKWEED.i* FERTILIZES.• COVERS 10,000 S<?. FT.i* REG. 12.95.

9511CERUONE'S

GreenhousesOPEN 7 DAYS

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL(betwttn rioil«t and MlddUtownl

AMPLI PARKINA IN REARI

They also recommend givingthe lieutenant a promotion andpay raise.

Borough officials have de-clined comment on both Lt.Glover's request and com-munity reaction until a deci-sion is announced.

The 11 previous bombing In-cidents, including one in New-ark, NX, have been at eightforeign tourist or diplomaticoffices of countries whichtrade with Cuba, two tavernsfrequented by Cubans and apacifist bookstore.

In Us Angeles, four travelagencies and a business officewere bombed last Friday."Unite Cuban Power" stickerswere found on their doors,

Boardrd-l'p DoorIn Chicago, an explosion

shattered several windows to-day and blew out a boarded-updoor of a Mexican tourist of-fice which was bombed lessthan two weeks ago. Therewere no injuries.

Police found among the shat-

tered glass a 'unite Cuban

Power" sticker, written in

Spanish and taped to a two-

page handwritten letter, also

in Spanish.

The New York blast occurredin a five story building whichalso houses Grove Press, pub-lisher of theview.

Evergreen Re-

The WeatherPartly cloudy today, high 80-85. Fair tonight, low in upper50s northwest the upper 60ssouth. Mostly sunny with sea-sonable temperatures tomor-row, high in 80s. Sunday's out-look partly cloudy and warm.

In Monmouth Beach, yester-day's high was 80 degrees andthe low was 72. It was 77 at 6p.m. This morning at 7, it was71.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Northerly winds 10 to 15 knotstoday. Variable 10 knots orless tonight. Southeast 10 to 15knots tomorrow. Fair northportions through tomorrowpartly cloudy south portions to-day becoming fair tonight andtomorrow. Visibility more thanfive miles except two to four

miles in haze tomorrow morn-ing.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY —High 9:24 p.m. andlow 3:18 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 10 a.m.and 10:06 p.m. and low 4:06a.m. and 4 p.m.

SUNDAY - High 11:24 a.m.and 11:30 p.m. and low 4:42a.m. and 5:24 p.m.

For Red Bank and Bumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

The pollen count was zero forthe 24 hour period ending at 8a.m. today, according to River-view Hospital, Red Bank.

The next time you enjoy areally good hamburger ina diner, look around forthis symbol.Much oi thegood dinerfood aroundtown is prepared byflameless electric cooking.This is the sign ol flameless electric cooking: theReddyKilowaii symbol.The owner o!a restaurantor diner displaying it has invested in electriccooking because he {eels it's the best way to pre-pare food. We, along with all the housewiveswhowouldn'l pan with iheir electric ranges,agree with him.

Enjoy the pleasuresof eating out.Enjoy them often.

Jorwy Cental Poww ft Lighl /New J^nuiy Poww & LiqKlStbndtar\4* oj Gtrw&l Pubi\c Utililiu Cmponkum •

Control Demands StillPleas by Gun Dealer^

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Amid all the shouting for strong-er gun-control legislation, thepleas of legitimate gun dealer?in New Jersey now come a5murmurs and in many in-stances are drowned out alto-gether.

. Since New Jersey's gun con-trol legislation — consideredamong the stiffest in the coun-try — was adopted two yearsago, the number of legitimategun dea'ers in the state has al-nost been cut in half, saysJ-rome Greenberg, president ofthe New Jersey SportingsGoods Dealers and Manufactur-ers Association.

Fewer DealersPrior to the legislation there

were some 739 dealers in thestate. Today that figure hasbeen sliced to 400 and the reduction is directly attributed tothe new legislation, which Mr.Greenberg believes is not somuch strong as "arbitrary."

Under the law, all persons arenow required to obtain identiication cards for long guns —rifles or shotguns. Handgun en-thusiasts have been required toobtain licenses or permits forthe past 30 years, the associa-tion head pointed out. The newiaw subjects all dealers as wellas gun purchasers, to a screen-Ing through investigation's thatinclude fingerprinting.

When the law first went intoeffect, Mr. Greenberg said, theloss in gross business to deal-ers approached 40 to 50 percent. Dealers lost sales to neigh-boring states where the guncontrol legislation is less strin-gent, Mr. Greenberg added.Prospective customers didn'twant to be bothered with thered tape in New Jersey.

'Had A Bonanza'"On the borders of New Jer-

sey they (the dealers) had abonanza for a while," he com-mented.'

Mr. Greenberg estimated thatpresently business is still offfrom 3(1 to 40 per cent. Somestores where long-gun sales rep-resented only part of their sportJng goods sales dropped or se-verely cut their firearm busi-ness rather than be bothered

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

SALE AFTER REPOSSESSION —The Monmnuth County National BankWILL SELL AT TUBLIO AUCTIONat Rert Bank Autn Imports Inc., New-man Spring* Rd , Red Banfc, N. I.t 1964 Saab. Sunrl, serial # 207581on the 30 day of July 19611 at 10:00l.m. The seller reserves the right tobid.

WILLIAM T. RACERCollection ManagerInstallment Loan Department

July 56 M50XOTIfK TO BIDDERS

Separate scaled bids will be re-ceived by the Hazlet Township Boardof Education at the office of the Sec-retary, H19A Union Avenue at Mid-rile Road. Hazlet. New Jersey untilJ:M p.m., Aug. 13. 6J for furnishing

Milk—1968-1088Asphalt Paving on School Sites

Bids will be opened by the Secre-tary of the Board who will publiclyannounce the bid total.

The conditions, terms and specifi-cations for the above may be ob-tained from the Secretary of theBoard of Education at the addressihown below.

The Board of Education reservesthe right In reject any or all bid*ind to waive any Immaterial Infor-malities

July I*. 1968ROBERT 0. HAVENS. SecretaryTownship of Hazlet 'Board of Bducallim17WA Union Avenue at Mlddlt Roadrtalet, N. J.

July 26 *l??_" NOTICE11 PEBIOR COi:RT OK NEW JERSEY1

LAW DIVISIONMOVMODTH roiNTV

1>OCKKT NO. I.-JW4-67Civil Action

ORDER TO SHOW CAI1SK FORArPOINTMKNT <)»" COMMISSIONERS

—Iri tnc Matter of the application ofTHE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THEBOROUGH OF RED BANK, a bodycorporate or the Stale of New Jersey.to fix the compensation to be paid forthe lands of AN1MIEW M. RICHARD-SON ESTATE; ADAH C. RICHARD-SON Widow: CHARLES BJCHARD-SON' and ETHBI- RI0HARD80N, huiwife: JAMES RICHARDSON andMARY RICHARDSON, his wife, firstnajne Miry being fictitious; JESSIEH PEI.TOCJ ami WILLIAM P. PEL-TON her husband; ETHEL RICH-ARDSON, slnftle: and BOROllnH OFRED BANK, a Municipal Corporation,to he taken for public ufle.

Upon reading and filing the Com-plaint. It is on this day of June. 1MB.on motion of John A. Petfllo. Esquire,attorney for the Plaintiff,

ORDERED that the Defendants here-in show cause before this Court onthe nth day of Aug.. IMS, nt 8:30 a.m.,at the Monmouth County Court House,Freehold, New Jersey, why final judg-ment should not be entered againstthem Including- the appointment ofthree Comrnlsflloneri, In accordancewlUl the Statute, to examine nnri ap-praise the lands and premises des-cribed In the Complaint, and to assessthe damages for the acquisition there-of pursuant to the Rtatnte; and to fixa time and place for the hearing ofthis rnmplalnt, and to fix a date onor before which the report of the pnlnCommissioners musl he filed, andfurther directing the notice in tieirlven lo the owner and persons In-terested In said lands and premises.

ELVIN R. SIM.MII.l.j.i.r

July 36 $13 0(1

Be wise... openCheckmasteraccount today

with being screened. Their dol-lar volume in long guns did nowarrant the trouble, he said

Although the new law statesthat identification cards aresupposed to be issued within 10days, "we have seen caseswhere persons have waited aslong as three months when thelaw first went into effect," Mr.Greenberg commented.

Shopping ElsewhereThe result has been that the

hunter — -seeking rifles or shot-guns — has gone to the neighboring states of Pennsylvaniaor New York to buy their gunsrather than wait that long andpossibly miss the hunting sea-son.

Although the waiting time nowhas been drastically cut throughimproved administration pro-cedures, a Highland Park dealer said that just recently a car-load of Newark firemen toldhim they were going to Pennsyl-vania to buy their guns because "they couldn't be both-ered with this nonsense in NewJersey."

The association has joinedthe Citizens Committee forFirearms Legislation in seekingcourt remedies for sections ofthe law they contend are arbitrary or unconstitutional.

Both groups seek a strict,workable gun control law withexact standards. "As it standsnow, any police chief can in-discriminately refuse to grana permit to persons wanting agun," Arthur Burton, commit-tee secretary, commented.

Permits Refusedthat their chiefs refused togrant them permits becausethere already were too manyguns in the community," hesaid.

New Jersey dealers not onlylose sales in guns to otherstates, but also sales in gunaccessories, Mr. Burton saidThe state also loses corresponding taxes.

Attached to the groups' suilnow pending in the state Supreme Court are 20 affidavitsfrom dealers who claim a lossof business due to the law. Onedealer stated that his usual $11,009 in monthly gun sales wascut to $500 the first month afterthe law went into effect.

Whereas state authorities saythat New Jersey's figures involving crimes with guns arelower than the national tevesince the new law, the committee insists in their court suilthat the law "has caused a largenumber of respectable citizen;to legally and legitimatelyavoid the law by going out o/state to make their purchases

"People have been going outLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROOATE'S COtKT

\otlrn to Creditor! to PresMtniaima Aa-slnst Eitat*

ESTATE OF JANE O. WILKINSON,DECEASED

Pursuant lo the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,Lois W. Hardlman, John V. Crowe]!and The Monmouth County/NationalBank. Executors of the estate of thelaid Jane 0. Wilkinson deceived, no-tice Is hereby given to the creditorsof MM deceased to present to thesaid Executora their claims underoath within six monlha • from thisdate.

Dated: June 2!th, IMSLOI8 W. HARDIMAN3ii Latiret Spring RoadColumbia, SouUa CarolinaJOHN V. CROWELL,Kiverdale Avenus

'' New Shrewsbury, New JerieyTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANKBy: Douglas J. Hollywood,Asat. Trust Officer303 Broad StreetRed Bank, New JeracrExecutors

Hesiri. Crowell fr CrowellU Mechanic Street

Ked Bank. Ntw JeriejrAttorneys

July 5. 12, U.'M Wt.tiNOTICE

ULTERIOR COBBTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOliTH COUNTY

M-4384«7CIVIL ACTION.

NOTICK OF ORDERKIHt PUBLICATION

IHARLOfTTE M. DEMORJIAN. Pltln-tiff, -vs- HARRY R. DEMORJIAN,Defendant.By vlrtup or an Ordpr of IhR Su-

(Prior Court or New Jersey ChanceryDivision, made the 10th day of July.lflfiS. In a civil action wherein Char-lotte,, M. nemorjlan 1» the plaintiffaniT'you are Ihe defendant, you arehereby required to answer the com-plnlnt of- the plaintiff on or beforeSciilember 11, 1!)68. by service or an

iwer on Florence F. FnrROtson.1 . plaintiff's attorney, whose til-•«» Is lfll BmarJ Slrect, Red Rank,w Jersey, »nri In default thereof

Judgment shall he rendered

Cm we help you?Senlca It our blggett met.

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKA1MD THi;HT COMVWNV

uiu l l f t OF f. 0.1, C.

iRslnst you as the Court shall thinksuitable and Jimt. You shnl! file votirinswer anrt proof of service. In rtupll-^tc with !he Clerk ril Ihe Superior'ourt. atate House Annex, Trenton,•Jew Jersey, In Accordance with theules of civil prsctice and procedure.The objecl of said action II tn ob-

laln a Judgment of divorce betweentlie. said plaintiff nod you.

FLORENCE F. KOR00TSONAttorney for Plaintiff18* Rroad StreetRed Rank, New Jersey

July 19. 21. AU(. 2. 9 WOO

NOTICKMONMOUTH COIINTTRURROHATE'S COl'RT

Notice to, Creditor! tn PresentClaims Aialnsl F.«l«lc

ESTATE OF BADYE LEVI, DE-CEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of theCounty of Monmoutli, IhU (lay mine,on the application of Hie unneratined,Henry C. Levl, Iaahel L. Herr >ndManuOcturern Hanover Truit Com-pany, Rxecutorii of the estate of tli.said Hartye Levl deceased, notice I"hereby Klvrn to (lie qrerfilnr* nf laiddereaseo to prejent to the >sld Ex-ecutors their dslms under oath with-in nix months from thla dlte.

Dated: July lit, IO6«HKNIIY C. LEVIfl Nunimsnn SlrerlRumson. New Jersey1SAI1KL L. HER7,?t'l Hllverton Avenuel.llllt Silver, New Jersey

MANiirAc.Timr,R8 I U N O V E RTRUSr COMPANY

(By: LeMoInn R. Buckaliw,Vk« rrtsldentl

35ft Park AvenueNew York City, New YorkKieecutorn

Afeiars. Parsons, Canzona,nisi- * WarrenII Wallace Street

Red Bank, New J«ril)rAttorney!

July I, 11, It, M IM.M

of state to permit them to en-gage in a major sports activi-ty without having to submit loinvasion of privacy or the in-dignities nf standing in line be-tween prostitutes and robberysuspects waiting to be finger-printed.

"The end result has been "amajor loss of business to thesporting goods dealers throughout the state of New Jersey."

Educa t ion G r o u p

Nampd by H u g h e sTRKNTON (AP)-Cov. Rich-

ard J. Hughes named a seven-member planning and advisorycommission yesterday to rec-ommend utilization of federalfunds available for construc-tion of higher education facili-ties.

Named to the commissionwere Chancellor of Higher Edu-cation Ralph A. Dungan; J. Os-born Fuller, president of Fair-leigh Dickinson University; Sis-ter Hildegarde Marie, presidentof the College of St. Elizabeth;Albert E. Meder Jr., vice pro-vost and dean at Rutgers Uni-versity; Thomas H. Richard-son, president of MontclairState College; Robert H. Mc-Cabe, president of Essex Coun-ty College, and Mrs. Ruth H.Ford, vice president of theState Board of Higher Educa-tion.

lilllli

PlaygroundsRED BANK - The borough

playgrounds will participate in"Cultural Week" M o n d a ythrough Friday of next week.The program seeks lo enrichyoungsters' cultural hack-grounds.

Kach playground will partici-pate. On Tuesday al] the play-grounds will visit, the Mon-mouth County Museum Galleryfor a tour and lecture.

An opera will be offeredThursday at River StreetSchool at 2:30 p.m. The opera,to be given hy the MonmouthOpera Festival, is called "LittleRed Riding Hood."

On Friday at 2 at the HighSchool playground, three dra-matic performances will begiven hy the playgrounds. Thehigh school production will bea puppet show, "The Three Lit-tle Pigs." Memorial Park willoffer "The Strange Dream,"an original play, and the Oak-land Street Playground wijl puton a puppet show, "King Mi-das and the Golden Touch."

Each of the pftcformanceswill be judged. l\W MadelingMuise, dramatics supervisor,will direct all of the produc-tions.

The highlight of "CulturaWeek" is to be a visit to aperformance at the GardenState Arts Center. Only thosechildren who are regular par-ticipants of the playgroundswill be permitted to make thetrip. Final plans will be announced at each playground.

THF. DULY RFX,|STF;R. v. Julv 2fi. T56»—3

Education CommissionerSpends Day With Needy

By CAROLE-MARTIN [ nf enrollcns who are bussed to : sludenls arc paid for Ihp work I The students also are giventheir first experience with jobinterviewing. Businessmen vld-po-tapp Ihe job interviews thenplay them back and explainthe youngster's strong and

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP(AP) - The two little girlswere making pictures of a trainby placing silhouettes nf rail-road cars on construction pa-

the school from the Perrine- they do and must "punch" avillp, Imlaystnwn and Freehold time clock.a r e a s j 'Something Real' :

.lames Roberts, project direr- • -Trip incentive of doingi t itor, explained that Ihe students something real and gett

i tng im

medialr. rompensalion is veryam given exposure, some train

per and their fingers were j i"K and evaluation and them is, important " one project nffi- weak pomls.

sticky with white paste. \*2! hZTZ^M™ alU" >'HP | a 'n«l. ' • M a r b u r g e r s a i d I h e u n i q u e -Stale F.ducalion Commission- ; " ' ' " In the mobile unit lhal will ness of applying vocational ex-

er Carl L. Marburger stooped j T h e fi2 enrollflfis spend part ^ US(H] t 0 ! a k o tn f ,S( , vfl,.;i. pp r ,P r K .P S t n migrant y O u n g.

down for a better look at l h e i r i o f l h | 1 ™ s s l f ) n learning the ba- | j n n a j exporinnf-ps lo different : s tcrs was a "very significantsir operation of office ma-1 p a r t s o f t n e .si;itc,-1he mm- : breakthrough" and holds greatchines surri as duplicators,; m l s . s m r K T saw youngsters (In- pnlcnli;.!folding machines and_ typewrit- m ( ! assembly work from minnr

' " piece

work and noticed ihe red ca-boose they were preparing toadd to the picture.

„. , , , ers, another pan. is dovoled| "I evnn know a song about a , n r l , n n a n ^ c n m h h , ,,„„ n

that ," he said and began lo

nil E3HrTtTRFrfTn li^lillirtf

Top of the Nefr sWASHINGTON - The Post Office Department launches

the first in a series of manpower cutbacks tomorrow, short-ening the hours of window service and reducing the numberof street corner pickups.

The department, which announced the cutbacks twoweeks ago, said they were being made to conform with themanpower reductions dictated in President Johnson's in-come tax increase bill.

Before it would agree to a 10 per cent surtax, Congressordered the President to reduce federal spending by ^6 bil-lion. To conform, all government, agencies must cut backto their June 1966 personnel levels.

Imprison Peace CandidateSAIGON !— A military court sentenced the runner-up in

last fall's presidential election to five years at hard labortoday for advocating peace talks between the Saigon govern-ment and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front.

The five-man court found Truong Dinh Dzu, the 51-year-old peace candidate in the October election, guilty of "actionsharmful to the anti-Communist fighting spirit of the SouthVietnamese people and armed forces." The trial lasted anhour and 25 minutes.

Bike Argument Fatal'RICHMOND, Va. - A 13-year-old boy was shot to death

last night by his 9-year-old sister after an argument over abicycle, police said.

Police said Andrew Lee Mason and his sister, Rita hadbeen arguing over the bike outside. They said the young girlwent into the house, retured with a .410-guage shotgunand fatally wounded her brother in the neck.

Fire Officers Okay ServiceNEW YORK - The Uniformed Fire Officers Association

has voted to refuse to perform nonfirefighting duties startingAug. 1 in the effort to enforce its demands for more man-power for the Fire Department.

Battalion Chief Joseph Lovett, president of the 2,500-man association, said he was sure that the Uniformed Fire-men's Association, which represents the department's 15,000-man link and file, would go along with the refusal toperform field insjpection, personnel training and maintenancefunctions.

Foreign Aid to PlungeWASHINGTON - Under heavy battering by both House

and Senate, the authorization for President Johnson's foreignaid program will be the lowest in 21 years of overseas as-sistance.

The latest slashes were made yesterday by the SenateForeign Relations Committee which trimmed $25 million outof the military aid section, putting it at $365 million.

President Johnson had asked $420 million for militaryaid in a total request of $2.9 billion. As reported to the floorby the Foregin Relations Committee the total authorizationwould be $1.94 billion. The House had approved a $1.99 bil-lion measure.

Views Contrast on FortasWASHINGTON - Sen. Robert P. Griffin says the drive

he leads to block confirmation of Abe Fortas as chief justicehas gained new strength as a result of just-concluded SenateJudiciary Committee hearings.

But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said yesterday he Is con-fident "a substantial majority of senators will vote to con-firm" Fortas.

The Judiciary Committee completed hearings of Fortas'nomination to head the Supreme Court earlier in the day butwas not expected to act on it before September because ofthe upcoming recess for political conventions.

Steel Labor Unit CalledPITTSBURGH - A United Steelworkers committee that

can ratify a contract or call a strike has been summoned toPittsburgh on Monday — just two days before 388,000 menwill be free to walk out of Ihe mills.

The union is not saying which is expecled. President. I. W.Abel would say only that the fiOD-man group, called Ihe basicsteel industry conference, will hear a report on the negotia-tions. .,

"These negotiations are like a poker game," said onelocal union president who has been attending them for 20years. "You can't tip your hand until the last minute. Thepot might always go up."

5 Are Injured In 2-Car CrashRED BANK — Five persons,

ncluding two children, wereaken to Riverview Hospitalyesterday morning after a two-ar accident at Bridge Ave.md W. Front St.

Paulette Harrington, 18, theJriver of one car, of ChestnutAve., Atlantic Highlands, andDavid Harrington, fi, a passen-ger, of the same address, were

treated at the hospital and re-leased, A third passenger,year-nld Kelly Harrington, nfthe same address, escaped in-Jury.

The driver of the second car,Weslie Wildey, 17, Fair HavenItoad, Fair Haven, and hermother, Elizabeth Wildey, sameaddress, were both treated andreleased.

Marhurger said he hoped to... lo boxing a musical! visit other migrant school pro-

work on an assembly line pre-;jnS trumenl. The last slep be- grams lalrr The education de-pan ng toys and niher i tems! f o r o | h r , instrument is sealed ; payment 's program for ml-provided hy a Princeton manu- m H | , n x fnr sr,ipmrnt is a grant families was expanded

girls smiled shyly and with only! U m m ( n r s t l l P m P n l - quality control procedure us-- this summer lo include 2,200slight prompting from their ' A "" r < l p h s w < ' o v e r s J 8 """- ; i"fi » sensitive stale in indi- ; students in 2.1 school centers.teacher aide began to s i n g j r i a l a r l d roam^nanre workand catr> whether any part is miss-j |,asl summer t i m e were 1,400

along, although they appeared j l h f i mnh< f o o d 'services. The ling. " - i students in 13 centers.

a bit embarrassed at first.

Children Get Attention

Marburger, on a visit to threesummer school programs dp-signed for children ofworker families, and other "_ral disadvantaged," devofwimost of his attention to theyoungsters enrolled in the proj-ects during his tour.

He also listened carefully lothe report of Robert Pleasant,a former migrant worker who"broke out of the stream" andnow is the department's chiefrecruiter of children for thevarious schorl programs.pg

The program at the Perrine-ville School has 106 children en-rolled, about half of whom be-long to families in the migrant

Rumson School Board PondersFire Detection Units'' Installation

RUMSO.V — The Board of j deadline of Sept. II set for al l ! classrooms; and, to place fireEducation last night wrestled j,schools in the stale, and avoid-! doors further in on the mainwith the problem of complying ing a possible expense of $20.- rorridnr, at. the. junctions withwith stale regulations (or the! 000, which is the estimated ; three narrower corridors, in or-installation of fire detection < cost of installing heat sensors der to reduce congestion on (heequipment. I in the entire building.

Until recently, the board had | Thomas Smith of Rumsonassumed that Forrestdale was hired by the. board as ar-School was exempt from the j chitert to deal with the prnh-rule because all of its class- lem. After considerable discus-rooms are provided with direct sion he was directed to pre-

halls.

access to the outside.,However, they were informed

that three classrooms are not

stream, They range in age from [ e x e l t lP l b e c a u s e they °Pen o n t o

VA 1 ! a c l o s e d c o u r t r a t h e r t h"" ' u "3'/2 to 15 years.Mrs. Anne Stephens, a first ]

grade teacher who is directingthe program, said the schoolconcentrates on language arts,arithmetic and reading. Thereis a small ratio of students toteachers or teacher aides, en-abling the school to offer morepersonal attention to individualyoungsters.

Socks the ClownOutside in the somewhat rag-

ged field that serves as a play-ground, Marburger took histurn at socking an inflated plas-tic clown with a weighted bot

pare plans and cost, estimateson two alternate proposals.

The possibilities, which Mr.Smith is lo report on within a

a closed court rather than the i week, are to place fire doors•-.-__:._ . , .,._ ,...=,.,:_- ' across the main corridors as

they enter the lobby, thus pro-viding a fireproof direct accessto the outside for the interior

exterior of theTwo Problems

The board is faced with twoproblems: Complying with the

Contracts AwardedFor Senior Housing

RED BANK — Construction | hury Avenues, south of W.contracts totaling $580,027 for j Bergen Place. The site is about

uc ciown wun a weumiea DDI t h e mii senior citizen public!3 b l ° c k j r o m t h e , authority-uc ciown wnn a weigniea roi- <• ! owned and operated Montgom-tom that bounces back for more ! housing project have been ; TPrr3(.P a 4n.umr nmiertpunishment. The kids thought awarded by the Ked Bank Hous-he was pretty powerful. ing Authority.

Then the commissioner S u c c e s s f u l l o w bidders are:stopped for a minute to watchthe school's youngest pupil whowas engrossed in dabbing greenpaint on the large sheet of pa-per on the easel in front of him."Do you know what color thatis, Robert," Marburger asked."Paint," the child replied withcertainty.

The Perrineville school proj-ect was the second the com-missioner visited. He stoppedfirst at the Imlaystown schoolin Upper Freehold Townshipwhere about 35 of the youngerpupils were beginning their daywith a breakfast of cornflakesand milk.

Likes Food Best"What do you like best about

the school," he asked 8-year-old David Brown whowas reaching for a second glassof milk. "The food," Davidsaid.

In a second-floor classroomwhere three male teachers wereconducting a class for a dozenor so children, the commission-er passed student drawings ofsnails.

One pictured carried thisprinted message: "The snailcrawled very low because he isvery poor. He is very slippery.So you better walch him be-cause he is very trickie. He isvery small little fellow but oneof these days he will be bet-ter," It was signed, "JamesSturgis The Soul."

Michael Carey, the principalsaid the Irrrtaystown summerprogram is kept very flexibleand that there is a wide agespan and wide academic span

general construction, Keplen& Son, Englewood, $425,000;plumbing, Stephen J. Gross,Shrewsbury, 566,410; air con-ditioning and ventilating, Ste-phen J. Gross, Shrewsbury $2,-120; electrical work, HermanM. Klerman, Lakewood, $72,-600, and lawns and planting,Turner Brothers, West LongBranch, $13,897.

erey Terrace, a 40-unit projecton Tilton Avenue.

Plans for the senior citizens'housing, prepared by architectBernard Kellenyi, call for sevenapartment houses and a com-munity building, arrangedaround a landscaped mall withemphasis on pedestrian trafficand easy movement for theelderly.

The brick and wood buildingswill contain 20 one-bedroomunits and 30 efficiency apart-ments, all designed to meet the

Margaret W. Pries, executive j needs of older persons, includ-director, said a pre-construc-tion meeting is scheduled forTuesday and groundbreakingfor the project will be held soonafter.

The apartments are sched-uled for occupancy in earlyspring, she said.

The senior citizens' units willbe erected on a three-acre sitebetween Leighton and Shrews-

ing walk-in pantries instead ofhigh cupboards and bathroomsfitted with hand rails.

The community building willa room for nursinginclude

clinics.To be eligible for residency,

an applicant must be 62 ormore years of age and musthave lived in the borough atleast three years.

Districting QuestionsPosed for High Court

JAMESBURG (AP) - A bi-partisan commission on legis-lative reapportionment said

•sion until next April to makethe latest charges which aredesigned to meet the const it.u-

yesterday it has some questions j tional concept of "one-man.for the New Jersey SupremeCourt concerning orders to re-draw assembly district linesfor the 1969 election.

one-vote" or equalized votingdistricts.

The commission said it wasunclear as to which districts

in every class. "It takes lots of | t h a t s n m e djs, r j (. l s jn ;l

staff and it costs, but it's worth , o u s l y a p n r o v c d p l a n w e r

The commission, which con- j need to be redrawn under thesists of five Democrats, five Re-publicans and an 11th memberto break deadlocks, said it hadsome trouble understanding thecourt's 1967 decision. I

The court, ruled a year agoj

court's edict and whether ithad Ihe authority lo go beyondthe court's orders.

Youth Weekendprevi-

ously approved plan were mal-it. You can see Ihe results," he | apportioned. The court madesa'd- some changes itself and or-

Change of Pace , d o m l t h e apportionment com-The work experience and mo-; m i s s j o n t o ims\^er m o -

bile industry program at South j changes before next vear'sBrunswick High .Srhoo) was a j election.complete change of pace. Inthe first place, Ihe students areolder, teenagers.

The unique project there maybe the only one in Ihe countryoffering vocational programsto migrant children. Local in-dustries are providing manpnw-ir and materials to make it a

success. The school also ion-ducts night, classes for parents

Man Is Arreslvd•is Disorderly PersonMIDIUETOWN Hector

Rodriguez of 24 West SI., RedBank, was arrested yesterdayn a disorderly poison charge

nfler allegedly attempting toassault a woman behind Per-kins Pancake House, lit. 35,

Detectives said the incidentoccurred at 4 p.m. Mr. Rodri-guez was released In $200 bailpending a court hearing Mon-day.

EATONTCIWN - A threeday "Youth Weekend" cam-paign will highliglil shore areaRockefeller for President activ-ities.

Beginning today, icrn-nprrsand pre-vnlrrs will fan out

.„ „„ , . ,. ., .from Rockv headquarters alAll fid seals in the assembly M n n r n n l l | h s h n p n i n R ,.,.„„,,. ,„

All At Slake

will hp at .slake in IDfi!) hut thp40-member senate does not-come up for re-election until1971.

visit beaches, boardwalks andshopping plazas from AsburyPark lo Point Pleasant.

Tlie ohjiTlivf1 is In obl;nnThe apportionment rommis- j s j | l l r t,s (m | | t | 0 l l s , | s k |

son .said il was uncertain fromreading Ihe decision about its"obligations and authority." Italso questioned whether sub-slantial changes were neededfor I9IS!) in light of Ihe fad lhat

the New Jersey delr-g;ilrs lo theRepublican convention In nom-inate (iov. Nelson Rockefeller.

According lo Eric Jmre,chairman of Mnnmmilh CountyYoiilli fnr flofkefc'li'i", mo.sl nf

the legislative districts would : t n p ,-,(| y m l n f , p m | ) | , , W | i n h ; i u >

have lo be redrawn again any- ' | , P r n ; u . n n , ,„ n,,, nmipni^nway after Ihe 1970 census lo w , | | partiripale in the weekendaccount for population shifts, | p r n | e i - i . joice, a mass commii-

Action Sri Soon niralimis minor atA spokesman Inr the commis-

sion said the question.1; will beformally submitted to the highrourl in August in hopes thatthe seven - member tribunalwill respond when il returns inSepl ember.

The court gave tho wmmls-

nicalions miijnr at Florida'sUniversity of Miami, is vicepresidnil of Ilic Miami YoungRepublicans and was chairmanof Youth for Rockefeller in Ihegreater Miami area.

Thi> youlh group includes prr-volers from all parts ol thecounty.

The second proposal would'necessitate the installation ofheat sensors in the interiorclassrooms and corridors buthis cost might be offset by

eliminating the need to fire-proof the walls and ceilings ofthe lobby.

Members of the board object-ed lo the possibility of payingto install heat sensors for theintire building when only three:Iassrooms fail to meet slate

standards. The proposals beingstudied by the architect areviewed as means of avertingthe expense,

Pact OkayedThe hoard approved a con-

tract for Mrs. Margaret Ham-mer of Eatontown in teachthird grade, at a salary of $7,-050.

Superintendent of SchoolsFrancis E. Hockey informedthe board that the school cafe-teria had suffered a deficit ofalmost $790 for the past year.He said this was due to thenecessity of transferring thesalary of the cafeteria mana-ger from the general accountto the cafeteria account. Theboard appointed a committee tostudy the possibility of raisingfood prices, and any other prob-lems in the cafeteria.

In other action, the boardwithheld decision on amendingthe salary guide until the boardattorney could eliminate someambiguities. The amendmentwill cover giving salary creditfor less than a full year's ex-perience. The point was raisedthat, as the amendment stood,teachers could ask for a raisein January because they hadan additional half year of ex-perience.

Close toPerfection

How close is five ton-

thousandths of an inch?

Gordon Dinnen can )e)\

you. He produces ma-

chined parts to measure-

monts as prociso as that

almost every day. Colo-

brates his 26th yaar withr

us in July.

Ift'tr \mniil f)j our people.

Bendix

Electric PowerDivisionPUnli in E«(on*own, fUd Biftli.

4—THE DAtf,Y KZCISTER.Friday, July 26, 1963

Michael B. Odioltf

LONG BRANCH - MichaelBruno taiotti, 54, of 11 Nor-wood Court, died Thursday atMonmoulh Medical Center.

He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Anna Odiotti; two sons,Massie Odiotti of Chicago andFrank Odiotti, at home; twodaughters, Miss Connie Odiotliand Mrs. Eleanor Katz, both otLong Branch; a brother, Ed-

in Hackensack before moving! ward Odiolti of Toms Riv-

Edward J. Burke

PORTAUPECK - Edward J.Burke, 68, of 11 TiconderogaAve., died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mr. Burke was born in Jcr-gey City, son of the late Johnand Mary Burke, and lived

here 15 years ago.Until his retirement In I9B0,

Mr. Burke was employed with

er, and a sister, Mrs. BridgetteMigro of New York.

The funeral will be Monday

gen.

He was an

of the Red Bank American t.e-gion Post.

Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.Veronica Ellenberg Burke; adaughter, Miss Mary VeronicaBurke, at home, and five sis-ters, Mrs. Virginia Earlbaum,Mrs. Adele Winters and Mrs

the Miller Abattoir, North Ber- ai g a.m. from the Damianoi Funeral Home with a Requiem

_ ,. Army velcran of j Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Michael'sWorld War II, and a member Catholic Church with the Rev.

| Joseph Doino, officiating. Bur-ial will be in Mount CarmelCemetery.

IMiss Bessie AllenSKILLMAN - Miss Bessie

Gaskell .Mien, 78, died Wednes-

Mary Kelly, all of Jersey City, d-\v at the New Jersey Neuro-Mrs. Ann Lewis of Meadville,! Psychiatric Institute here,Pa. and Mrs. Marge Tobin of; where she had been a patientColorado Springs. Colo. ; 04 year.1!.

A High Requiem Mass will Rorn in Rumson, Miss Allenbe offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. i was a daughter of the latein Precious Blood Catholic Charles T. and Miriam GaskellChurch, Monmouth Reach. Bur- \iien. Her late brother, Johnial will be in Alt. Olivet feme-, B. Allen, a prominent Red Banktery, Middletown,'under direc- shoe store proprietor, died infion of the Hoffman Funeral Red Bank Sept. 26, 1968.Home, Long Branch. The cor-! Miss Allen is survived by atege will leave thehome at 9 o'clock.

PFATH xrrirrCAI.VKRT - Will:1flf,P ol I'nlnn KRnchrlld r«'k. B

father of Mr Orvlrp al t^' Vsn^fr F 'nt V.

Frldiy, 1:30 r ™. Iisjurr;:

Ily will rfcf;vf :\Wr fr.tThuri, 3-* *nd 7* ? rz.

fttddbm*

JOHN VAN KIRK & SONU Cooplr Rd. Mlddlrtown oil Rt. 15

cri

Hwdcnl Cornar 741-0319

Convenjem Termi 747-2543

funeral sister. Mrs. Rena Allen of, Woodbridge, and a niece, Mrs.Harry L. Kettel of Rumson.

Private services will be dl-"•••" r^-Vr:j "it rected by the Worden Funeral£1* c,^"i"\^ :Home, Red Bank.

Howard Miller! WEST KEANSBURG - How-| ard Miller, 88, of 40 Hart St.died Wednesday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after ashort illness.

Born in Philadelphia, Mr.Miller had resided many yearsin Westfield before moving here42 years ago. He was an exemptmember of the Westfield FireDepartment and an honorarymember of the Old Point Com-fort Fire Company, Keansburg.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Madeline Erickson Miller; ason, George Miller of Miami,Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Hel-en Bichenburg of Hialeah, Fla.,Mrs. Madeline C. Raimondo ofMiami and Mrs. Audrey Me-Collum of Greensboro, N.C.; asister, Mrs. Miriam Pleiss ofLudington, Mich., eight grand-children and five great-grand-children.

Services will be Saturday at8 p.m. in the Scott FuneralHome, Belford, with the Rev.Harlan Durfee of WestministerPresbyterian Church, Middle-town, officiating. Cremation willbe Monday in Rose Hill Cre-matory, Linden.

H. Olsen

LONG BRANCH - ClarenreH. Olsen, 43, of 83 ColumbiaAve. died yesterday at JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

He was born In Brooklyn, sonof Otto and Olga Syrdahl Olsen.He had lived here 22 years.

Mr. Olsen was staff analystfor New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany in Newark. He servedin the Merchant Marines inWorld War II. He was a mem-ber of Asbury United MethodistChurch, chairman of its Pastor-al Relations Committee, a mem-ber of its official board and atrustee.

He was president of the Oli-ver Byron Engine Company, amember of the Pioneers ofAmerica and treasurer of theNorth End Community Club.

Surviving, besides his par-ents, are his wife, Agnes G. Ol-sen; three sons, l.C. SeamanRichard C. Olsen, serving withthe Navy in Saigon Bay, Viet-nam, and Stephen C. and GaryO. Olsen, both at home; twodaughters, Lynn and Gail Ol-sen, at home, and a sister,Mrs. Helen Cross of Brooklyn.

Arrangements are in chargeof the Flock Funeral Home.

Mrs. C. R. Flannery

LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Car-mella R. Flannery, 58, of BOWoodrow Wilson Road, diedWednesday at Monmouth Med-ical Center after a long illness.She was a lifelong resident ofLong Branch.

She was the widow of FrankJ. Flannery.

She is survived by two sons,Frank Flannery Jr. of Ixmg Is-land, N.Y., and Robert D. Flan-nery, at home; a daughter, Mrs.Ann Mazza of Toms River; twobrothers, Joseph Renzella ofAsbury Park and James Ren-zella of New York; four sisters,Mrs. Jennie Olivadoti and Mrs.Mary Fernandes, both of LongBranch, Mrs. Louise Saccaro ofWest Long Branch and MissAnnette Renzella of New York.

The funeral will be Mondayat 8 from the Damiano Funer-al Home, followed by a Req-uiem Mass at 9 a.m. at HolyTrinity Catholic Church, here,with the Rev. George Albanoofficiating. Burial will be atMount Carmel Cemetery, West

Schedule ReleasedFor Tax Appeals

FREEHOLD - T h e Mon-mouth County Board of taxation has released this tentativeschedule for the 1968 municipaltax appeals.

Aug. 19, Monday, at Town-ship Hall, Oakhurst, to hear ap-peals from Ocean Township,Allenhurst, Interlaken and LochArbour Village.

Aug. 21, Wednesday, at Bor-ough Hall, Keyport, for Key-port, Matawan Borough andMatawan Township.

Aug. 23, Friday, at BoroughHall, Red Bank, for Red Bank.

Aug. 26, Monday, BoroughHall, Red Bank, for Fair Ha-ven, Shrewsbury, ShrewsburyTownship and Rumson.

Aug. 28, Wednesday, BoroughHall, Highlands, for Highlands,Sea Bright and Keansburg.

Aug. 30, Friday, BoroughHall, Bradley Beach, for Brad-ley Beach, Neptune City andNeptune Township.

Sept. 4, Wednesday, Town-ship Hall, Colts Neck, for ColtsNeck, Farmingdale and Eaton-town.

Sept. 6, Friday, DistrictCourt, Asbury Park, for AsburyPark and Deal.

Sept. 9, Monday, Township

Hail, Middletown, for Middle-town, Little Silver and AtlanticHighlands.

Sept. 11, Wednesday, Town-ship Hall, Manalapan Township, for Manalapan, English-town, Allentown, Upper Freehold and Roosevelt.

Sept. 13, Friday, TownshipHall, Howell Township, forHowe!!, Millstone and FreeholdTownships.

Sept. 16, Monday, City Hall,Long Branch, for Long BranchCity.

Sept. 18, Wednesday, Hall ofRecords, Freehold, for Free-hold Borough and Marlboro.

Sept. 20, Friday, BoroughHall, Red Bank, for UnionBeach, Holmdel and HazletTownships.

Sept. 25, Wednesday, Bor-ough Hall, Belmar, for Belmar,Brielle, Manasquan, Sea Girt,South Belmar, Spring Lake,Spring Lake Heights and WallTownship.

Sept. 27, Friday, BoroughHall, Red Bank, for MonmouthBeach, Oceanport, West LongBranch and New Shrewsbury.

Sept. 39, Monday, Hall ofRecords, Freehold, for Avon.

Sills Advises DriversKnow Rights of Way

FOR ANY OCCASIONHONEY BEE FLOWERS

RUSSELL T. HODSKISS464 IROAD ST.

SHREWSBURY741*4020

Rillofal* Sine* 1*27

IY WIRE ANYWHERE

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Day and Night.Phone

747-0557

HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.

'°" f a"g™™g°*m r a*°y

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave.

C. SiDUN, Dh-actor

Red Bank

747-0332

The Adams Memorial HomeWilliam J. Connolly, Owner-Manager

747-0226

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

SINCE 1165

310 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Long Branch.

Mrs. Elizabeth NeillFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Eliza-

beth S. Neill, 71, of 22 Syca-more Ave., died Wednesday inRiverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Atlantic Highlands,she was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Snyder and Mrs. Erlene SpaderSnyder. She has resided in theMonmouth County Area all herlife. She was a retired schoolteacher.

She is a member of the RedBank Baptist Church, Daugh-ters of the American Revolu-tion, and Order of the EasternStar.

Surviving are a son, Archi-bald W. Neill of Anchorage,Alaska; a brother, Earl Snyderof Locust.

Graveside services will beheld at Bayview Cemetery, Leo-nardo, tomorrow at 2 p.m., bythe Rev. Stanley Mugridge, un-der the direction of the PostenFuneral Home.

Mrs. Domenic DamianoNEWARK - Mrs. Evelyn

Baulo Damiano, 39, ot 75 NorthTenth St., died Monday inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch. She was the sis-ter of Frederick Baulo of LongBranch.

Also surviving are her hus-band, Domenic Damiano; twosons, Edmund and DomenicDamiano, Jr., both at home;her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Baulo of Newark;four other brothers, Patrickand Joseph Baulo of Newark,Michael Baulo of FranklinPark and Salvatore Baulo ofBloomfield, and three sisters,Mrs. Mary Longo of NewYork City and Mrs. FrancesFerrara and Mrs. Sylvia Melil-lo of Newark.

A Requiem Mass was offeredat 9 a.m. today in St. FrancisXavier Catholic Church, here.The Megarn Memorial Homewas in charge of arrange-ments.

OrdinanceRevision SetIn Rumson

IUIMSON — An ordinance lorevise the building code wasapproved nn first reading, lastnight, by the Borough Council.

The ordinance was recom-mended to the Council by thePlanning Hoard and will returnlo the planners for furtherstudy. A second reading andpublic hearing has been set forThursday, Aug. 8.

The revision includes a de-sign and site plan review pro-cess under which the Planning

TRENTON - Famous lastwords of many an Americanmotorist are "I had the rightof way," state Attorney Gener-al Arthur J. Sills stresses inthis week's report on New Jer-sey traffic fatalities.

Mr. Sills called upon all NewJersey drivers to review andobserve right of way rules.

"Right of way violations In-clude failure to yield the rightof way and disregarding a traf-fic signal. Accidents can resultwhen a driver fails to reducespeed approaching an intersec-tion or fails to yield the rightof way when there is a pos-sibility of a conflict. Everydriver should be prepared toyield the right of way at alltimes — even though the otherdriver should yield to him,"Mr, Sills emphasized.

RockefellerForces BusyIn County

EATONTOWN - CountyRockefeller forces will wind upan active campaign on behalfof the New York governor'spresidential bid with two weeksof concentrated volunteer ef-forts directed toward the NewJersey convention delegation.

At Wednesday night's strat-egy meeting of the MonmouthCounty Committee for Rocke-feller, in Monmouth ShoppingCenter, workers developedplans /or three major projects.

These will include a YouthWeekend and a Unity Day. Thelatter, set for Tuesday, willseek to bring all Rocky sup-porters to either the Eatontownor Freehold headquarters tosign their names to duplicatelists. One will be presented tothe county convention delega-tion and the other forwardeddirectly to Gov. Rockefeller.

leaders expressed satis-faction with the enthusiasmand support in the county. "Weunderstand the delegates' mailis running heavily for Rocke-feller," one volunteer said, add-ing, "The sentiment was therefor Rocky. We have just helpedto channel it in the right di-rection."

Names of all who have con-tributed time or money to thecounty campaign are being sentdirectly to Rockefeller.

Revills SetTo WelcomeRelatives

MIDDLKTOWN - Mr. andMrs. Clifford Revill of 99 Cher-ry Tree Farm Road will wel-come English relatives with anopen house Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Llnstead Brooksof London, accompanied bytheir daughter - in - law, Mrs.Raymond Brooks, also of Lon-don, and Mrs. K. Avey of On-larin, Canada, will make a longawaited first visit to the NewJersey shore. After many yearscorrespondence, Mr. and Mrs.Brooks will see nieces andnephews they have never met.

Besides Mr. and Mrs. Hevill,relatives include Mr. and Mrs.John Goerke of Relford; Mrs.Debnrah Hallpring of Nave-sink; Mrs. Lillian Goerke ofHighlands; Mr. and Mrs.Genrge Honrath, here; and Mr.and Mrs. Bertram Itevill and

Last year 6,100 Americansdied in traffic accidents causedby right of way violations, theattorney general warned.

During the week ending atmidnight last Sunday, therewere 12 fatalities on New Jer-sey roads, Mr. Sills reported.There were also 12 trafficdeaths in the correspondingperiod last year, but 1968deaths to date total 709 against577 at this time in 1967 — anincrease of nearly 23 per cent.

Monmouth County ranks fifthamong/ the 21 counties with 46deaths through last Sundaymidnight. County deaths at thesame time in 1967 were 34.

Twos FigureForemost InCity Court

LONG BRANCH - Thingshappened in twos here at Mu-nicipal Court sessions beforeJudge Stanley Cohen Tuesdayand yesterday.

William Hathaway of Shrews-bury paid $200 for driving onthe revoked list. Caroll Jamesof Philadelphia, Pa., receiveda two-week jail sentence forloitering under the influenceof liquor.

Graver Donnelly of 292 Over-look Ave. was given two 30-dayjail sentences; the first carriedan additional $100 fine for as-saulting a policeman, SerafinoMaccioli; the second was sus-pended for loitering under theinfluence.

Two were assessed manda-tory $25 fines for allowing non-licensed persons to operatetheir cars. They were HectorL. Rivera of 130 Union Ave.and Fred D. Ambrose Jr. of50 Hillside Ave., who paid a sec-ond $25 fine for driving an un-registered car.

There was one man from RedBank, Heriberto Rivera of 24West St., who paid $25 for care-less driving.

Two Ft. Monmouth soldierswho paid $15 fines for carelessdriving were Bruce A. Turnerand Kenneth Huffman.

Two others fined $10 eachwere Asa Surak, of 333 ChelseaAve,, for allowing a passengerto ride on the back of his car,and Randolph G. Maculco ofEatontown for careless driving.

RECEIVES MEDALTfc. James d. Smith, son of

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew M.Smith. 129 Trafford St.,Shrewsbury, received the Ar-my Commendation Medalwhile serving with the 1st In-fantry Division near Lai Khe,Vietnam. He earned the awardfor meritorious service as a ra-dio operator in the 2nd Battal-ion of the division's 33rd Artil-lery. The 21-year-old soldierwas graduated from Red BankCatholic High School in 1965and attended John F. Kennedy(.'ollepe.

Mrs. Margaret Jerge, all ofand Zoning Boards may safe- • Belleville,guard community standards as Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will stayto the appearance of all new with the Clifford Revills duringstructures. their visit to this country.

M»ln Offlrf:(CM! nrnvl HI.

Itfd Hank. N. I. 07701itianch mrir.-r.

»7H III. 35. Allddlrtnwn, N. J.nil Knal Mnln .St., FrrrhnM, N. •'.

2"ft Broadway, l>m.' Rranch, N. ' .K.l.l.lKhrd In 1X11 bjp John II Cook

and Henry ('layFubllibrd bjr Thx Itod limit nuiliter

Incorporated

Mnmhtr of Urn AaioclatM PrMfTh? AtV)Clalfr1 Prena It entitled fX-clualvely lo the me for republloitlonof nil tin- Inrnl newn prlntpd In thllnewspsp'T a.* well an nil AP newl

Sscond cl»u nn»l»«r pnlil «t R f iBank. N. J. 0771)1 and at additionalnuiUnf offlcea. ruhllahe^ dfclly, HOD-day throuiti FrM*r-

Hnme Delivery by Carrltr—45 (>n(» Prr Wefk

nubncrlpllim Prleaa In Advance6!n(la copy at cminlrr, 10 otnli: by

mall 15 ccnlaI mhnth — »'.',:*> « monlha—112 SOI monttn-15 . ) 1] mDnilu—123.00

Migrant TollReaches 10In a Week

WINSLOW TOWNSHIP (AP)- A migrant farm worker w ukilled and two others injuredin separate South Jersey acci-dents yesterday, bringing to10 killed and 46 injured, the tollsince Tuesday from accidentsinvolving migrant workers,

In the latest accident, JerryB, .Simmons, 35, and CassandraWilliams, 19, both of Philadel-phia, were injured here whenthe spring rod of the busTheywere riding snapped off. StatePolice in Berlin said the binthen swerved into a utility pole.

Yesterday morning, Ferdi'nand Cruz Beles died in Ham-monton in a collision between astation wagon and a tractortrailer.

The day also brought a re-quest from Mrs. Irene H. Smithof Wenonah, president of theNew Jersey NAACP, for in-vestigation of the buses used tocarry migrant workers.

The wave of accidents beganTuesday when a bus carryingmigrant workers in Newtonvillecollided at a grade crossingwith a two-car train. Nineworkers died and 24 were injured.

On Wednesday, 20 morefarm workers were injured ina bus accident in Berlin.

Mrs. Smith made her pleafor an investigation to StateLabor Commissioner RaymondMale.

Injuries KillPBA Head's Son

LIVINGOTON(AP) — The 19-year-old son of the presidentof the New Jersey Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association diedyesterday of injuries sufferedtwo weeks ago when his autostruck a utility pole.

Daniel Heffernan, son ofJohn Heffernan, a Maplewooddetective who leads the PBA,died in St. Barnabas MedicalCenter.

The youth had been in criti-cal condition since the autowhich he was driving struckthe pole on the Columbia Turn-pike in Florham Park.

Three companions accom-panying the teen-ager escapedserious injury, police said.

Held for ThreatMATAWAN - Carl Bongort,

176 Jackson St., was arrestedyesterday and charged withthreatening the life of his wife,Carmella. Municipal JudgeRalph Heuser Jr. ordered himheld in the county jail in lieuof $2,000 bail.

Billett to Be HorwredAt Garrison Review

FT. MONMOUTH - J. FredBillett, Monmouth Council BoyScout executive, will be hon-ored here tomorrow during thegarrison, review on GreelyField.

Ceremonies during the thirdparade of the season also willhonor 19 Army officers andnon-commissioned officers be-fore assembled units from theSchool Brigade and ElectronicsSupport Command.

Mr. Billett, a resident ofShrewsbury, will receive a De-partment of the Army Certifi-cate of Appreciation for patri-otic civilian service, whichcites his role in the bettermentof scouting during Ihe past 30years.

He will also receive a plaquefrom "the military communityof Monmouth County," praisinghis service to the military res-idents in the position he hasheld for 17 years. The plaquewill be presented by Maj. Gen.Paul A. Feyereisen, deputycommanding general for tacti-cal communication systems andU.S. program manager of Proj-ect Mallard.

The Monmouth Council, withheadquarters in Oakhurst, hasgrown from 3,000 to 12,000scouts, cubs and explorersamong 350 units, during Mr.Billett's tenure. Mr. Billett willbecome the regional scout ex-ecutive of the New EnglandState* on Aug. 1, with officesui Natick, Mass.

Adjutant's call for Saturday'sreview is at 9 a.m. and thegeneral public is invited. "

Recognition to military per-

sonnel during the parade In-cludes retirement honors forseven who are concluding theirArmy careers this month. Fif-teen military personnel will bedecorated for duty at , FortMonmouth and for previous as-signments. -

WATERHEATERS

GAS orELECTRIC

FHOM 5495

10-ftal. Not. « «|2-*al. Claetriefrom-i9.fB

PHONE for quickpick-up or delivery

INSTALLATION DCTRA542-2150 or 899-2500

M»nm*tirtilatontown Clrelt

Optn Dally 10 A.M.•HI »:J0 P.M.

MORRISDON FARMS FIRETo whom it may concern —

Our flood n«igiibofi ind kind frendi in Monmouth County, w*with to axprtu our htartftlr gratituda and appreciation to•v«ryon» who ralliad to our aniitanc* wh«n our barm burntelon Tuasday, July 16.

In tht g<tri»rifig wara many wa did not know panonally andin tht lhock of tha diiaitar may not hava graattd many wa didracogniza.

Tha •Hiciant and couragaoui work that tavad our caffla andiouiai, tha davotad efforts of tht Fira Company Auxiliariesand pint Aid Squadi and tha imtant genaroui often of ita-bling and aquipmtnt wtrt far "abo»t and beyond the call ofduty."

Without a complete lilt of the tome twenty volunteer fire com

until i a.m. the next morning TO naip us mine su cows in ournaaitanchioni, while the imoldering hay wai being loalted in theother end of tht bern, daierva tht hightit praiit.

Tht txperitnea hat bten devaitating, but hat madt ui realiz*how fortunate wt art to bt rtiidtnti of luch a wonderfulcommunity.

With our undying than l i to all.

Marian T. Newbold andDouglas T. Newbold

DConfused about auto loan terms?COMPARE PERCENTAGESAND EXACT PAYMENTS!

With visions of bucket seats and fast back roof lines dancing in yourhead, it's tasy to overlook the best new car loan. It's a nRtural towant to wrap up the deal on the spot. But, unless you have an Eaton-town New Car Loan, you may lose money because it costs you )ust . . ,

$4.50 PER HUNDRED PER YEAR-LOWESTNEW CAR INTEREST RATES IN THE AREA

TODUCEIYE11,000

1.JOO2,0002,5003,000

51 HONDILTrATMENTs or

$ 45.4108.1290.81

113.54136:25

tOO TKXBACK ON1.T

51089.841634.S82179.922724.963270.00

M MOSTI1I T1MTMENTS OF

" ~ $31.5247.2943.0578.8194.58 ~

TOO rtiBACK ONLT$1134.72

1702.442269.802837.163404.S8

Uf« tftSMranot protection

lElATONTOWN

INIATIONAL

IBIANK

• Hlohwt, 35 I

Wyckoff Rood

Ittontown, H, J.

9 pnOfllROttttt

Shopalitf Center

Call542-4604

ImtaflPMut Uem CWfkt e+M dally • to J P.M., Tiwtday HN t P.M.,•ft*1 TtHtj nlfht. 4:30 P.M. tffl 8 P.M. Sttortlay *:3O to 1 tM.

Federal Dtjmttl lifeurmct Corp.

Northern MLS PassesTitle on 31 Properties

THE DAILY RFCJSTFR. FrMay, July 26, 1068-5

MIDDLETOWN - Realtorswho are members of NorthernMonmouth Multiple Listing*]Service report the passing oftitle on 31 residential proper-tics this week in the NorthernMonmouth County area whichthey serve.

Mr. nn6 Mm. OiaMe Lewln nnifjM'fr two ctilhrlren have taken orrti-paltry o( ttift (Vmnlry Clubber ulylalimifli' > at 90 Tdtt'hrnnk I.fine In theatrnUtmnte ,«ect!cn at Matawntv Thefamily fur me fly rvslildi in A r monk.

Marvin ElucrherK of Van'sAlaMwan, nrranKfrf tfm anteprevious owner ft, Mr. and

Klh ho hart

Y.NAgency,fur lheMrs U , , ,Usttut li\ftr iunme ((muiRh 'Mrs. Ther-t*n 3- Martin of the Matuwan officeof Anplfhrnok Agency.

Also snfrf tlmuigfi Van's, by Ken-in'tli 1.. Wllllama, wns the colonialhmise at 10 InnerhlU l.ane, Malawanowned by f'otere, Inc., Elizabeth,• ml Hated Uirmjgli Wall,»r B RIIIIDPof that ignncy. The purchasrrs areMr. and Mm. Thmna* Kllgalion, whoJiavo mnvpri here wtih their twochildren from Die Rronx. Mr, KllgaJ-l(in fa aBsncfatPd wllli Philips 66

Mr. and Mm. Jerome G. Woyahnernf Mnnrncvlllp have purrhasrd Die•pill level -lirujflfi at lfl Miller Aveflolmtlc], iiirougii Emll J, linger atfiler ling Thompson and AsnoelateH,Maiawnn. Mr. WnyMiner IH with theFpdernl Food and Drug AdmlnlBlra-(Inn. Mr*. Barbara Suhrelber of N'a-vPBlnk AiBoclates, Middletown, hadlisted the properly (or nail- for theprcvlnus owners, Mr. and Mrs, An-fHo Pantann,

.Mr. and Mrs. Thnmas A Gibsonhave »nid their split level house at64 Wai III); Ave., Belfnrrt, and movedwith llicir two children to TowdrrHorn Court. Hnldmel Thrlr hnuse haahron purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Hob-ert Sticley, formerly of Wllaon Ave.,Tort Monmouth, and was purc-baaedthrough Mrs. Dorothy Neuendorff ofttie West K^iinshurir office of TheKirwan (X Mr. and Mm. filbaon Jiarflisted their home with Eugene A.Fltzpalrick of Walker and Walker,HolmdPl ntlli'B.

Mr. nnri Mrs. Jamen Baldau undthrrp children have come from Lewis-f n, N. Y,, tn occupy the new cn-Inntal house they purchased on Marl-pit riai-c tn [he Homestead FarmnMminn of MMdletou-n. Mr. Balrlau tn• woi'latPd with Great Lakes Carbon'Co. The sale was handled for the build-er, M/irJpft, Inc., by Robert Swankfe«f Applcbrook Agency, Middletown.

Mr. and Mr?. Barton Hoeg andtheir three children have moved fromRfiop Ave., Leonardo, to the nplltJpvel house they purchased at 8 Ver-onica Place, New Hnnmouth. TheInrmer owners fire Mr. and Mm.Thomas A. Mclnto.ih, who havemoved, wflh their five children, toWilmington, Del., where Mr. Mc-Intoah Is associated with DuPont Pho-to Products. Mr. Hneg fa wflh BendfxCorporation In Eatontown. Purchase

• cf the house was effected throughIUrhard A. Stephens at Tha StephensAgency, Bflfnrd. Donald H. Babcocknf Applobrook Agency, Middletown,had Us ted the bouse for sale.

Mr. Stephens also effected the saleof Mr. and Mrs, Hoeg's hnuae onP.oop Avenue to Mr. and Mrs, Clar-ence Oregor who had resided on Pa-cific Ave.i Eaat Keansburg. Mr.Oregor Is with M A G Convoy, Inc.,Hldgefleld.

Mr. and Mra. Milton Ever* hava•old their Dutch colonial houae at 21IiPonarrivllle Road, Leonardo, and fire,residents of Florida. Ronald J. Ro-manowlch of Applebronk Agency, Mat-• wan, arranged the sale of the prop-erty to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cofreyof Middletown, parent! of four chil-dren. Mr. Coffey la with RailwayExpress AKpnoy. The home had beenll.itPd through Jnscph S. Lang of Jo-•eph S. Lang Agency, Holmdel.

Mr. and Mra. Mitchp]] P. EngJefrom Old Bridge are the purchasersof the Cape Cod house at 6 NewlanriPJace In I he Stratlimoro section n!Matawan owned by Mr. and Mrs.Jamen 0. Fry. Mr, Engle Is an Amer-ican AJrJines pilot. Joseph P. CahlJlof Van's AReru-y, Matawan, arrangedlhe purchase of the house. It hadbeen listed through Philip Lorber-(eld of Sterling Thompson and Asso-ciates, Matawan offiri\

Mr, Lnrbertelrf handled the aala ntthe ppllt level house at 38 Park-view Drive, Hazlet, for Mrs. MildredM. McBafn. She and her seven chil-dren are residing In Allenhur.it. Herhome has been purchased by Mr.and Mrs. Michael Cactellano, former-ly of Richmond Hill, K. Y. Mr. Cas-tellano is associated with the ac-counting firm of Haskins and Sells,New York City. The house had beenlisted with David Houae of the Mala-yan office of Applebrook Agency.

Mr. and Mrs. William George arethe purchasers of the ranch houseat 2ft Spruce Drive, Hazlet, previouslyowned by Mr, and Mrs. Eugene W.Graff Jr . 'who have moved tn Rum-ion. Mr. s M m*. George and theirchild are former residents nfKeanaburg. Mft George Is with Mon-roe-International. The house was pur-chased through tba West Keansburgoffice n[ The Kirwan Co. and hadbeen. Hated through £ugena A. Fltz-patrick of Walker and Walker, Holrn-dpl.

Mario E. CH1I rf 0 » Malawan of-fice of Applebrook Agency effectedthe sale ot the faftch house o[ Mr.and M r.i. Joseph T. Queenan at 8Gary Drive. New Monmouth. whichbad been listed through Robert Swan-ItiP nf tile Mliidlt'town office of thattgency. The purchasers are Mr. andSirs. Peter J. Inglese. Mr, Inglesela associated with the Wool Bureau.

Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Queenanhave purchased another house throughMr. Swankle at IT GlHrldpe Pkwy.,Middletown, which wan owned by Mr.

and Mn. Stanley FlUieraM who havm<iv«d to tipitil« New York. Mr. truMrit. Qufemn ir« Ihn parcni* nthree children. Mr. Querntn li tisoelated with Weilern Elecirlc

Mr. inrl i(r». Saul Winlln of HltleiInland, N. Y., tre the [iiirrtiaBem olhe cnlnnlnl hnuiiR i t 43 Fleetwood Drive, Hulet. They IT* thItar.'nts of three children. Mr. Wlnlt,ii with the Board of Education, Nev^ ork City. Mr*. Therf as Cavt. oI'oiilk and Blumber, Hazlet, handlelhe (file for the previoui ownera,Mr, and Mrs. Robrrt C. Benedict,who have moved to North Jersey, Mr,Benedict U with Prudential Insur-ance Co., Newark. John HoefflerAppkbrook Agency, Middletown, hadllfltfd the property for Bile.

Mr. and Mm. James H, Thnmpton Jr, and their son and daughterhave come from Deeatur, GaV, lo takioccupancy of the ranch house theypurchased from Mr. and Mra. FredE Hlller at W Ferland Lane, Mat*wan. Mr, and Mri. Hlller have moverto Holmrlel. Mr. Thompson ti withOxford Industrie!. Walter T. Bluintof Van'i Agency, Watiwan, lrRriBact-rd the purchase for Mr. and Mrs.

. Thom|)soii. Ths house had been liftedJ through Mrj. l>aural LeJirkinder of

Sterling Thompson and Associates,Malawan.

Tha split level houit at 4 ParkAve .wNavealnk, owned by Mr. andM m. Joseph G. Bolssu cf K«arny,has been puich&std by Mr. and Mrs.Victor Blasuccl, formerly of Bt&tenIsland. Mr. Blaauccl la a teacher

Hank High School. Mn. Con-Htancft Mariar of Cor nail us J. GulneyJ r , Highlands, negotiated lhe pur-ch&mi ot tha iiouaa which had beenlisted throuB)I Mri. Jane Drike oftha Rum son office of Sterling Thomp-non. and Associates.

Mr, and Mri. Melvln Bcott, who tt-cenily lived in Klngiport, Tenn,, *r»residing in tft« Cap« Cod iiouae theypurchaned at 100 Fordham Drive inthe Btrathmort section of Matawan.They are (he parents of «, ton anda daughter. Mr, Bcott 1« usocl&tedwith Eastman Kodak. Tha houa« waiformerly owned by Mr. and MrsHenry J. Bchott Jr., and wai loldthrough Mrs. Joan Cuahman of theMiddletown office of Sterling Thomp-son and Associates. Philip Lorberreld of the Matawan office ot tintagency had listed ft for eale.

Marvin Elaenberg of Van's Ageri'cy, Matawan, Hated and arrangedthe sale of the Country Clubber stylehouse at It Idlebrook Lane, Mata-wan, for Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tray-nor. The purchaser! are Mr. and Mrs.Louis Levine, who have moved herefrom tho Bronx with their two chil-dren.

Also sold through Mr. Eluenbergwas the home of Mra. Eileen Car-michael at 29 Weldon Road, Matawan.The new owner* are Mr. and Mrs.Larry A. Bchuller, who are tha par-ents of one child and have come herefrom an apartment in Linden. Mr.Schuller li with Prudential InsuranceCo,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurchak arethe purchaser* of lhe split levelhouse at 2 Garden Ter., Hazlet, whichhad been owned by Mrs. MargaretA. Kenney, who now Jlvei out ofstate. Mr. and Mrs. Gurchak former-ly lived In Perth Amboy. Mr. Gur-chak fs wild Ra&to Corporation ofAmerica. The purchase was trans-acted through Harry heighten of theAirport Plaza office of Ths KfrwanCo. The property had been listedthrough Emll J. linger ot Sterlingand Associates, Matawan.

Mr. and Mra. Wayne Gorhan andtheir Iwo daughters have moved fromKeyport lo the house they purchasedat 37 Lakeland Drive, port Monmouth.Mr. Gorhan is with Armstrong Con-tainer and Supply Corporation. Pur-chase of tho house was negotiated sociates, Matawan.

through John C. Bouton of the WeiKeansburg offlci of Th> Kirwan O

Mr. Bouton also handled negotia-tion! for th* purchaif of tlie houmat 15 Mtrcer 8t,, Hazlet. Tin prope,ty hi i been purchased by Mr anMr* Francis Koia.

Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Ha mm havsold their Capi> Cod houi* at 9Fourth Avr, Atlantic Highlands, anhava moved to Arizona The purchasers are Mr. «nd Mr*. WllllarJ. Burdlan who formerly resided I,Old Bridge. Purchase of the nounwai effected through Wilier KnlUelof Cornelius J. Oulney Jr., HlghlandiMr. and Mm, Hi mm had listed thelihome through Joseph I. Gall of Th'Brook Agency, Atlantic Highland!.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howe, formerly of Virginia, have purchasedhou«e at 21 Weldon Road, Matawan,Emll J. linger <rf Sterling Thompsonand Ansoclates, Matawmi, arrangerthe ml a for the previous owners,Mr. and Mrs. William C. Deriney.

John Hoeffler of tht Mifldlelown offlee of Applebrook Agency handled th.<aale of tht) ranch house of Mr. mn1

Mn. Samuel L. Ramey of 26 BaAve., Hlghlmiii. Mr. and Mrs. Ram'ey are living In Eatontown. Thl

ha* been purchased hy Mrand Mn. Edward pflVlta, recently oClark. Mr. DcVlta 1a s&les manaxe:ot an automobile agency. Tiie homohad been listed through Walter Knittel of Cornelius J. Gulney Jr., HighIt nil.

Kenneth Williams of Van'a Agency,Matawan, arranged for the fialftthe ranch house of Mr. and Mra.Runsell Bobbins at 4 Highland Ave.Matawan, almont Immediately afteiIt had been listed through Walter T.Blalne of the aame agency. Mr. andMrs. Robblns are residents of Keyport. The new ownera ire Mr. an<1Mrs. John A. Donegan, who havtcom* here, with their two childrenfrom Jersey City.

Mr. Williams also arranged tinial» of Uie bl-Iev«J house of Mr. amMrs. Thomas J. Frye jr. of 5 Mo-hawk Drive, Matawan. The purchaser!are Mr. and Mr*. TJionui D. Worrad who are the parents of a aonand a daughter and had prcvlousl:Jived In Brooklyn. Mr. Wojrafl in •«••oclated with Abercromble and Fitch,New York City. Mrs, Joan Cushmanof Sterling* Thompson and AssociaMiddletown, hart listed the i>rop*rty[or Mr, and Mrs. Frye.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kieva haveBOM their houae on Rt. 38 in theHilton Park sectior. of Mlddlqtown toMr. and Mrs. Jereml&h 'Hnyes fromBprlngfleld Gardens, N. Y. Th» trann-actlon waj handled through Mrs. Ctance Maher of Cornelius J; Qulney

Jr.. Highlands.Mr, and Mrs. John J. Provlna have

moved from 2nd 8t, to the hou;hey purchased at 44 Scholer Drive,Union Beach. Mr. Provina, la owner>f Provlna's Gulf Station m Union

Beach. Richard A- Stephens of TheStephens Agency, Belford, effected thesale for the former owner, John J.O'Connell, who has moved to Hazlet.His house had been Hated through'ohn C. Bouton of the Went Keani-turg office or The Kirwan Co.Tha aale of the ranch house ol

Ar. and Mrs. Donato L. Ventura onRidga Road in the Blossom Heightssection ot Wfckatunk was aranned.hrough John F. Murphy of tha Air-tort Plata office of The Kirwan Co..Yank Amours Is the purchaser of;he property, which had been listed[hrough Philip Lorberteld of SterlingThompson and Associates, Matawan,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Stemple,brmerly of Matawan, are purchasers

Mra. Nancy Pucolo'a house at 28ohn St., Morganvtlle. The purchaseras negotiated through the Matawanifffca of Sterling Thompson and As*

Water Deficiency CanTurn Leaves Brown

TSorden'fFamousNames

Yst, thsy makt quit* •pair. Yes, they stand forquality. Yes — Pay Leufor Brand Namts with

"BIS W"Discount Priced

FREEHOLD - When leaveson your favorite tree or shrubstart turning brown, yon oftenthink a disease is present andwant to know what spray ma-terial will control it.

However, there are many environmental or nonpathogenicconditions that may cause thistrouble, which usually stemsfrom a water deficiency in theleaves. This results in the for-mation of brown areas knownas leaf scorch.

While leaf scorch symptomsvary on different plants, themost common is that of leavesturning brown around the edg-es and between the veins. Onsome trees, such as beech,browning between veins maybe in the form of many smallbrown spots in more or less par-allel rows instead of the single,large, brown dead areas.

According to Donald M.Mohr, senior county agricul-

Women VisitHead Start

KEANSBURG - Mrs. PaulCarluccio, president and Mrs.David McLoone, vice president,of the Federated Women's Clubpaid a visit to Head Start.

They presented "GoldenBooks" to each of the 51 chil-dren in the program. Both Mrs.Carluccio and Mrs. McLooneexpressed delight with the waythe program is going, and tooktime to talk to many of thechildren.

The project director, JamesDelaney, has made certain ofcommunity participation by en-listing the aid of members ofthe business community suchas Keansburg-Middletown Na-i ltional Bank, Modern Pharmacy

Dixie Lee Bakery and Vet-erans of Foreign Wars,

tural agent, trees that oftenhave leaf scorch include ma-ple, dogwood, horse chestnut,beech and linden. Among themaples, the Japanese red ma-ple is most susceptible to leafscorch because of its thinleaves. Next is the sugar mipie, which requires a deep feitile soil for best growth. Wheiit is grown on shallow or pocsoils, leaf scorch is likely to occur even during mild drouglconditions.

Both broad - leaved eve:greens and narrow - leavecevergreens are also susceptib]to leaf scorch damage. Th:can occur on such plants no:mally in the summer, but alsias a result of dry winds during the winter when soil is fro;en.

Usually, leaf scorch is a resuit of a lack of soil moistur<However, it can also occur folowing root damage and thisubsequent failure of the root:to supply moisture in adequatamounts to the leaf areas. Excessive moisture within thipast few months, with subsequent drying periods, ha,caused root damage and leascorch symptoms.

TemperatureDips CanHurt Plants

FREEHOLD - With aU th<changes in temperature tha1

we have been having, you canexpoot some problems with to-matoes and peppers, advisesDonald M, Mohr, senior coun-ty agent.

Few or no fruits on the crowncluster, very rough fruits, orfruits with open walls are someof the things you can expect to

LOTS FOR SALE — Holmdel real estate broker CarlF. ZeJJars, left, dfscussas opening of his new branchoffice, in background, with Mrs. Jean Boak, a salesrepresentative, and Donald L. Van Note, officemanager. The new facility, a remodeled firehouse, isaf E. Main St. and Holmdel Road, about a mile fromZellers1 main office on E. Main St.

(Regitter Staff Photo)

An Active MonthFor Realty Firm

"Start 'Em Young"w i t h a . . .

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS ACCOUNT

5o/o PER ANNUM ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

FROM $5,000

4 l / 4 ANNUAL DIVIDENDo / COMPOUNDED10 QUARTERLY

5'/4% PER ANNUM ON SAVINGSCERTIF.CATES FROM $10,000

-SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

MIDDLETOWN I ATL. H l r H " ^NDS

671.2400 , I ? 9 l -0 l00

see,Cold nights - below 58 de

grees — or hot days — above85 degrees — wilj usually pre-vent pollination and fruit set,according to Mr. Mohr. Blos-som drop usually results.

However, if enough pollination occurs to stimulate fruitset, but less than enough tofertilize all the seeds, rough andmisshape fruit will result.

Actually if the blossomsdrop off it will only cause a de-lay in maturity. Eventually theplant will set a full crop andshould be productive throughthe remainder of the growingseason.

Cold wen I h er also ca usesopen walls in young tomatofruits. These fruits have a splitalong the sidewall with theseed cavity plaanJy visible-

It Ls always best, to removethese abnormal fruits as theywill rover amount to muchand will only compete with the(u)tf normal fruits for nu-trients.

HAZLET - William X Kin-near, manager of the BergAgency here and in Middletown, has announced 33 realestate transfers in the North-ern Monmouth County area.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Slavrnz havesold thpfr house at 49 Franfciln Ave.,Weat Keanslmrs. to Mr. anil MmDonald Stone. Mr. and Mra. Stone'sprevious addrens waa 50 Herbert StRed Bank. Herbert Powell handledthe gala of- Boyd Mason's listing

Mr. and Mm. Harold Schumacker'snouso at 33 Michael Drive, Middle-town, was recently sold to Mr. andMrs. William Hulit formerly or 61Bralnard Ave., Port Monmouth. AlttaBnyder sold the house that was listed

f John Rupy.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Molok,

\y of 19 Brevent Ave., Leonardo, re-cently purchased the house of Mrand Mrs, William Hum at 61 Bratn-.rd Ave,, Port Monronuth. Edward'epsin sold this house, listed by

Allta Snydtr.Charles Schmidt recently sold Mr.

.nd. Mm. Paul Sdierkel'i house at ,1Jtonehurst Ter., Ilazlet, to Mr. and_ .. Howard Crow, formerly of <J02

New York Ave,, Jersey City. JohnLlndqulst listed the house.

Property at 3 Daniel St., New Rfnn-louth, has been Rold. by Boyd Ma-

ion to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sum-mers of 928 Grove St., Elizabeth. Thdormer owners -were Mr, and Mrs.nmei DeLorenzo, Mra. Snyder listed

Lhla property.

David LnConte has nold, liia houset 71 Saint George, Union Beach, toflr. and Mrs. David Emmons, for-merly of the Betsy Rosa Apartments,">yport. Mr. IJndqiilsi handled thelate. It wa8 listed by Mr. Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harold have:o[d their house- at 49 Second St.,hazlet, to Marie Thorpe, formerly ofU2 W, Third Ave., Rosellfi. Mr. Ma-lon and Walter WHaon handled thelala of Joseph Lowansteln's listing.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughllnold property at 24 Roland Place,uulet, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-.rlhur, formerly of Matawan. Mr.'epsln handled the aale of thlif prop-trty that waa listed by Anthony Dc-jto.Mr. and Mrs. John Mlhovch of Ro-

ella Park recently purchased prop-erty at HI Highland Blvd., Keans~burjr, from Mr. and Mrs. Bart Nlck-eraon. Robert Orr and Robert Barra-dale handled the sala of PatriciaWalton's listing

Mr, and Mrs. Paul DeRogitta ha'soli their house at 127 SycamoAve., East Keansburp, to Doris Keser, formerly of 121 Cedar AVP,, EaiKeansburg. Mr. Donata and Mr. Pesin cooperated on this «ale whicwas Hated by Harold Cromwell.

Mrs. Snyder nnd Mr. Pepsin, solthe houae of Mr. and Mrs. RobeiUro at HO Twilight Ave., Keanaburito Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, for

merly of 8 Thompson Ave,, EaKeansnurg. Charles Schmidt and Pftrlcla Walton listed thia property.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore hav«old their house at 2< Cottage PIac>Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Ra^mond Mills, formerly of Newark. MriPowell handled the aale of tills prop-erty that Mrs. Walton ""

Mr. Schmidt • and Mr. Mason handied the sale of property at <Svaila T)rlve, Hazlet. The new owner,are Mr. and Mra. Paul Pawling •Hoboken. Tho former owners weiMr, and Mrs. Ralph Under, MSchmidt also handled tho listing wltlMra. Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hetns Ublnger havsold properly at 8 Elm Ave., Hazleito Mr. and Mrs. John Geralds, formerly of 23 Edge view Road, Cliffwood Beach, Mr. Pepsin sold thhouse that was listed by Mr. Lowerstein.

Ann Kraxho has sold property n449 Rarltan Blvd.. Cllffwood. to Miand Mrs. John Peto, formerly ot Or-..„-. Robert Orr handled lheand the ltfltlnT of this property.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sappah !aold property at 120 Victoria Place,Union, Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. CharleiLord, formerly of Jersey otty. Mr,Rupy handled tho «a!e of the proper' f, Hated by Mr. Pepsin and Mr,

romwell.Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz, for

merly of Jersey City, have pur-chase d property at 1 MornlnRside Place, Port Monmoutfi, from Mr,and Mrs. Fred Hodum. Mr. Crnmwcr•old tho home listed hy Mrs. 3nyder,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OlCapua h«vrsold their housa at 285 Prospect AveCllffwood Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. Er'ard Ronald ot South Amboy. Mr.

Rupy sold the house. It wns llsteby Mr. Lowensteln »nd Mr. Linn"qulst.

Mr. Cromwell handled the nala <Mr. and Mrs. Watson Harrta's housat 75 Bay Ave,, EaM Keanshurp;..'his was sold to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken-neth. Mercure, formerly of Sowaren.Mr. Cromwell also handled the list-ing alonp with Mr. Lnwensteln.

Mary McWIUlamfl "fid propertyM Twilight Ave., Keanaburg, to Mr.,nd Mrs. Richard Ebhe, formerly

Elizabeth. Mr. Pepsin, Mr«. Snyd'nd Mr, Ponato handled thfi nnletils property, that w o tinted by Mr,Inhmlrlt nnd Mrs, Walton.Mr. and Mrs. Clirla Blum Jr. have

mid their houa« at 42 Union Place,lenmhuTg, to Mr. and Mm. Anpolo'orrcs, formerly or the Rron*. Mr.Inrifjulst cold tli In liouso that heHtM n)ong with Al FranpiMr. BnrrmUlfl handled KIP naln and

fid listing of properly at 125 Rt.HiMMnwn. It was sold tn Mr. ntnlitrs. Onorpn Luznmii of 71 Nnv^.ilnk,vf»., Highland* Tho farmer ownpr«'<*r« Mr. and Mr . Mlrhnel TmnMr. and Mrs. FMmnml Rnutirtn

av« until prnprrly nl R7 Orrnn AvJust Kcamburji, lo Mr, nnii Mrs..(irold PeLiiflJi Mr. I,lnHqul»t linn-Icd the sale and ll-illnc of this prorrly.

Tho property Ht fl Fifth Rt , HIRIImils, hnn bren snlil to Mr. nnd Mrs.inepti Terry nf HlRlilamis. Mr,.n Imndlcrl thn nnle, Tim jiropirty'an llntprt by Mr, Burradnle and Mr.nwenntrtn.Mr. ami Mrs. Vlrlnr Wrmrt Jrnvfilid i li'iiirtc iin nrown Unatl. M»r-invtllf. (o (Me Hcv. llirlmnl J. CJI]-(nrn, formerly i»r Nrwnrk, Mr. ffi*-n liitntliR'l tlif "nl" ff the properly,dted hy Mr. Jnnr«.

Throe FinedFAIR HAVEN - Donald Kavily, 19 DcNormandie Ave,as fined $25 by Municipaltourt Judge John V, Crowellesterday for assault.Stevon A. Hallgring, Brownsock Road, Naveslnk, and Mi-

:hael A. Russo, East. Road,elford, wore fined $32 each

speeding.

Mr. an1 Mm. John "Ryan n! RaV'onno hava purchased prdper'v at KttPark Av9., I'nlon Beadi, from Mr-and Mrs. Walter Mcttger. JamfHConnelly snld this house listed byDflnlel McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern havesold their hnnso at 8 Efi.it Susan St.,Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. DomlnlrkPinto, formerly of Went New York.Mr. Ma3on and 'Mr. Wllnon handledth« sale and lint Ins.

Mr. Connelly hns solfl tlie house ofMr. and" Mrs, Felix McCabe at 100BurlinBton Ave., Leonardo, tn Mr.and Mrs. Giistave Husenltza, 10!) Cen-tral Ave,, Union Beach. Mr. Barra-dale lisled thia property.

Mr, and Mrs. Giistave HusenlU soldtheir houne at 103 Central Ave,, UnionReach, to Mora S, K. Tuor at 6Stonehurat Terr., Hazlet, Mr, Jonpssold the house, listed by Mr. Lowen-Hteln and Mr. SchmLdl.

Claire BoekPl has sold property at12 Monroe Ave., New Shrewsbury,to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sky of Brook-lyn. Mr. Cromwell handled the Bileand listing.

Mr. ami Mrs. John Acquaro Jiavssold their HOHB« B.1 40 Garnaey St.,Belford, to Mr. and Mm, George En-ny, torm&rly of Hoboken, Mr, LowRn-

pin and Mr. Llndqulst bundled tltetin. It was listed by Mr. Mason.Miss Jacqule Czsweti, formerly of

Long Branch, has purchased proper-ty at 3 Neptune St., New Monmouth,lrom the Unrin&n Corporation. Mrs.Snyder and Mr. Donato handled thesale. It was listed by Mrs. Snyderand Mr. Rupy.

Mr. and Mr«. Ciro Alfleri have soldtheir house at Hfi Parkview Drive,Hazlet, In Mr, and Mw. RaymondHendrlc^kson, formerly of Jersey City.

- • • • • handled th« sale and

Red Bank Area MLSHas Another Big WeekBED BANK - Closing ol ti-

tle on 16 area residents hasbeen reported hy local Real-tors, who are members of RedBank Area Multiple ListingService.

Mm. Vlmlnla V.nreii r"nir!ent, wh<t turnIn K.8«tli!irri[itrm, N Y.,forfiicr linrnu 'if MmHr,Mn>«n a l 11 I/.'-uM

K'lWftrfl J D'j'li],!"-, Run!

at l.lnfli'n. TMr. anil Mrj In N*w Bhr«w»btjrf.

with BUI Teleplwn*HnltmM. Mrf. Ditrtf

'>wnfr, h*n mov«d»lif. TM Hill o! Ihly, Fair Kaven, n l

ct*'ar/>w DriveMr. Llnstfr Ut,atiftrniitrti><t in

Un». foritiPiNi Sun rUi-K'p. '

NFlllriK lirnkiT.Mr. and Mr,v Davlrl Rnyi h iv |

ifiov'1 ir«rn iinhwuy in 7 Itrr DHvfl,Mli)iilf(invn. 'rue projieny wsg pur-

from Water W!t«*d HM.1K«tal". Inlhr*niKh I'niifil.1 H. Bahock of tha Ap-

^ iMiiiip K. N . OreentI he ffirmer hnmt of

William Travertfm Bt T<•, li ' irni'in Mr. ini

Flnr*H«7.flinn, Humion,

Itli-ha r,i J . Wor>dltb*^ for-

Mr nnn M r r DivjdMwl-la Tcr.. Mldrtle-Mra. Koiahflff h tv*

r Fl;irlnKF, Mil M M .h* Wla Wilt-igSit, hxmiled

p> Jona i i fn nndroovfil

34 CM*purchRied

mid PHkln.rohlolojulst, mnved

two rhlMren t.oJonasirn Is with

tTM-f r.firnpanv. Ed-Hiizlet np,t<Ma.itA thttlnn with ihfl ApplR-liurniion, who had

leinbem of NorlliTnan/J IlPd Bank Area. MLS.

Mr .am! Mrs.TIIIM. Okla.. |at 132 Townnfind hn^-e,built by Mtfldlct'jwn Builders, Inc.Mr. GihRDn ln*wlth ainrlfjlr Oil Co,C;*TP? If. Omnvtr nf ih- AppJfbro'ilrAgency was «i.'llJti(c hrnkfir

Mr. snd Mm. Patrick Tt-rry from jHaziet purrhaccl tlr<' former how nfMr. and Mrs. R Euncnii RIIHH al llfiButtnnwond Dnvp, * Mhlrtifinwn Mr,Terry l« with Slanrtar-l Oil

Set MonasteryDay of Prayer

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Basilian Fathers of Maria-poch will sponsor a day ofprayer for world peace at themonastery on Fuhrmann Road,Sunday, starting at 8 a.m.

The services will open withthe divine liturgy in Englishand proceed lo devotions atthe outdoor altar at 12:30 p.m.Stations of the Cross will beobserved at 1:30 p.m. Divineliturgy will be offered againat 4 p.m. Sermons in Englishand Hungarian will be part ofthe rite.

The monastery is accessiblefrom Rt. 79, via Wilson Ave.at Freneau. The Rev. StephenJ. Skinta, superior of the order,invites the public to attend.

Grass Under TreesNeeds Extra Care

FREEHOLD — It may bedifficult to maintain a goodlawn under trees, particularlyif the trees are shallow-rootedor produce a dense topgrowth.

Under trees the supply oflight, soil moisture and nu-trients necessary for thegrowth of the grass is restrict-ed.

Donald M. Mohr, seniorcounty agricultural agent, hasthe following suggestions if youare having trouble growinggrass under trees:

Remove unnecessary trees;prune low - hanging branches;prune shallow tree roots; fer-tilize the lawn in the earlyspring to start the grass grow-ng vigorously before the treesput out new leaves.

Fertilize trees deeply to keepthem from competing with thegrass for nutrients,

Use shade - tolerant grasses— red fescue for dry conditionsand poa trivialis for wet areas.

When watering, apply extrawater under trees but avoidover - watering.

In the fall, remove fallenleaves before they form a ma(.

If your best efforts with ashade - tolerant grass fail,consider ground cover as a sub-stitute for lawn grasses, Mr.Mohr suggests. Under suchconditions, where even aground cover fails, then yourchoice is bitter but simple:bare soil, gravel, brick, flag-stone, or concrete.

Head StartersHear Musician

KEANSBURG - Children ofthe Head Start program en-joyed the music of Keyport en-tertainer Ted Lester who per-formed for more than an hourduring a visit to the school.

Mr. Lester entertained thechildren by playing 15 instru-ments which ranged from Swissbells to bongo drums.

The children joined the funby singing songs and playingminiature musical instrumentsprovided by Mr. Lester.

ON WAY TO BANK — George Illmensoo, left, andMichael Conroy of ihe Illmenses Real Esfate Agency,Colts Neck, are shown in front of former Farmeri Naiio-al Bank in Allcntown which is serving as tha firm'jranch office. Purchased by Mr. Illmenseo and hi*

brother, John, the bank was used as a movia set a fewirs ago. It is known .as "the old bank whers you

turn to go to the shore."

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W«d. * Frl. 'HI » t. M.

"How Do You Tell *Em We're On Their

Established in 1378 - Published fcy The Red Bank Register, Incorporated .

„. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

. , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

_ 6 FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968

imiIOMjiEljiB:;i liSiBiB'iiisajsiEaT'i • T F I ' « ! ig:;mmxsm,*sm«;!ssgu Unit r - ' n«»«'

Rail Electrification NeededThe report of the state Transporta-

tion Department's study of electrified

versus diesel-powered railroad trains

is expected to be released in the next

few weeks. It should be of great inter-

est to shore commuters, particularly

the sections dealing with the New

York and Long Branch Railroad.

Whatever its findings, we hope

the transportation commissioner, Da-

vid J. Goldberg, doesn't act too swiftly

in scrapping proposals for electrifica-

tion of the shore line. He said he is

willing to do that, if that is what Mon-

mouth and Ocean County residents

want.There is opposition to electrifica-

tion from people in shore municipali-

ties in the southeast section of the

county, but that view is not represen-

tative of most other places. Demands

from resort cities that railroad stations

be maintained, as is, are the basis for

part of this opposition. While their po-

sition is understandable, it isn't de-

signed to provide improvements in rail

service that arp so long overdue.

Commuters demand, and deserve,

better service for the commutation

rates they pay plus the vast amounts

of lax money the state is pouring into

the railroads. Better service, of course,

must include provisions for something

close to rapid transit between the

county and New York. Looking to the

future, it also must take into con-

sideration the swelling population in

the western part of the county.

The state seems to be ready to fi-

nally do something about shoddy rail-

road practices. It is unfortunate that

there isn't unanimity in Monmouth

about what should be done, because

it would undoubtedly make Mr, Gold-

berg's job easier.

Despite this, however, the commis-

sioner must act in the public interest.

That means immediate relief for to-

day's harassed commuters together

with provisions for the future. He must

not permit parochial howls to sway

him.

Shrewsbury Board ErrsThe demand by the Shrewsbury

Board of Education that Tuesday's tri-

board regionalization meeting be

closed to the public raises the question

of just what will transpire at the ses-

sion.

Besides being a bit presumptuous in

laying down conditions for the Red

Bank and Little Silver boards to fol-

low, there is the implication that

Shrewsbury's board members have

things to say that should be kept from

the public.

The Red Bank board wants three-

district regionalization. of grades seven

through 12. The other two refuse to

discuss that proposal, and insist that

only regionalization of grades nine

through 12 can be talked about.

In declaring that attendance at the

meeting must be restricted to just the

three boards, Shrewsbury is, in effect,

saying: "Let's keep this a secret among

the 30 of us." They surely must be

aware that secrecy can never be guar-

anteed if anyone but the secret holder

is aware of it.

The "news leaks" that are bound

to come from such a caucus will do

the cause of regionalization no good.

What they will do is create rumors and

misinformation which can only fur-

ther delay decision making. The three

boroughs are geographically ideal for

regionalization, but a "chip on the

shoulder" attitude isn't the kind of

neighborliness that is* likely to bring

it about.

Dr. Nenno's SuccessorThe selection of Dr. Michael R. Si-

mon of New Monmouth as medical di-

rector and chief executive officer of

Marlboro State Hospital is a good one,

and the State Institutions Board mer-

its praise for making it.

He has been on the medical staff

there the past five years, and has been

acting medical director since Dr. Rob-

ert P. Nenno resigned. Dr, Nenno pro-

vided excellent leadership at Marlboro,

and his dialogue with the community

was always first rate.

Inasmuch as Dr. Simon served as

Dr. Nenno's assistant, we can expect

a continuity of the practices that were

set in motion by Dr. Nenno. The new

director is highly qualified for this im-

portant .assignment, and we wish him

every success in it.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Senate Battle on Cotton BillBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

An immediate sizable expansion in U.S.

farm output would result from the enact-

ment of the long-pending bill to bar the

importation of Egyptian extra-long staple

cotton — which has netted Nasser more

than $200 million in the

past 10 years.Excluding that high-

grade cotlon would direct-ly increase U.S. acreagefor this crop by more than50.000 acres — in Arizona,Califnrniii, New Mexicoand Texas, where thiscommodity is grown.

This enlarged produc-tion would add some $16

A L L E N million to U.S. agricultur-al income.

These are among the key points Sen.Joseph Mont ova, D-X.Mex.. principal au-thor of the measure, will make when thefull Senate finally considers it this week.

It has taken nearly twoyears of strenuous battlingacainst Stale Departmentopposition in bring thelegislation in this crucialpoint.

On HIP bast-; of Ifieoverwhelming Vi In 64vote when the House ap-proved it las! fall, the mil-look is promising for aS i m l l ; " ' d D r l s l v r > majorityin jhf, Senate.

Several influential senators who uerecritical when the legislation was consideredby the Foreign Relations Committee have '

-.since told Sen. Montoya they have changedtheir mind and now favor it.' Also, very im-portantly, Sen. ,1. William hilbright, [)-Ark., Foreign Relations chairman, who ledthe Slate Depa r tmen t fight sfiainsf the billIn that committee, will not bf> present whenit comes before the Senate

Fulbright has been absent for w k swaging a furious campaign for a fifth term.The Arkansas primary is early next month,by which time the legislation will have heendisposed of. With Kulbrighr away, theState Department will he without it's prin-cipal spokesman on this issue.

Throughout Monloya's impending argu- r

ment for l!'e bill, he will stress its impor-tant economic advantages,

"From 1963 to 1967, the drastic reduc-

tion In ELS-type cotton resulted in a lossof $64 million to our country," Montoyawill tell the Senate. "With the passageof this bill, the average Egyptian importa-tion of around 55,500 bales annually will beassigned to our farmers. Domestically,that would require about 52,100 additionalacres to produce that number of bales ofELS cotton.

"If our ELS cotton farmers were per-mitted to grow these additional 55,500 bales,that would mean an increase of yearly pro-duction income of $16 million, plus a re-duction in the cost of nur KLS cotton pricesupport and other programs of $6.5 million.While there are numerous other multipliereffects as to the economic impact on oureconomy that I could cite, the net effect ofthe enactment of this legislation wouldgreatly benefit the United States, while atthe same time expressing our displeasureat a country which severed diplomatic tieswith us on an outrageously false accusa-tion that to this day has not officially beenadmitted, although the whole world knowsit was a deliberate lie."

* * *

TORTUOUS STRUGGLE - In finallybringing the bill lo a Senate vote, its Houseand Senate sponsors have had to battleSlate Department hostility every foot of theway.

It took nine months to get the measurethrough the House, although it was ap-proved by the Agriculture Committee there22 to '1 and hy I lie Rules Committee unani-mously. But Speaker John McCormack,D-Mass., at Slate Department behest, pi-geonholed the legislation and only thethreat of a bipartisan revolt finally com-pelled the 7")-year-nld Roslonian to allowit to come to a vole.

Very much the same stalling tacticsoccurred in the Senate.

After weeks of foot-dragging, the Sen-ale Agriculture Commiltee approved thehill sponsored by Senators Montoya andClinton Anderson. P-X.Mox., by an S to 7vole. This cleared the way for its beingtaken up by the full Senate. But againweeks wenl by and nothing happened.

Then .suddenly, in early May, whileMontoya was in the hospital undergoingsurgery and Anderson was attending ameeting of Ihe Aeronautics Committee, ofwhich he is chairman, Scnale DemocraticUader Mike Mansfield, Mont, had thelegislation referred.to the Foreign Rela-tions Committee.

MEWS'

THE REPORTER

Young Men and Public Office

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPIf I had influence with the young men

of our country, I would urge them to run-for public office. Politics, an artful science,Is best studied from the inside. Our youngmen should draw up voter petitions and file

for offices within reach:town council; schoolboard; county offices; as-semblymen and state sen-ators.

We need the talent.It doesn't matter whichparty you join, or even ifyou run as an indepen-dent. Running for officewill give a man a work-ing knowledge of how gov-ernment operates, which

man is the real power in the area, andhow to smile after being double-crossed.

It teaches many things — all of themuseful in other fields. For example, partyconferences teach a candidate how to re-fine a crude idea into a polished gem, howto debate the points of a platform, howto get out in an unfriendly neighborhoodand speak without being killed.

If a citizen does it but once, he willnever forget the lessons he has absorbed.One can learn as much in defeat as in vic-tory. Jn school, most o! us give Jip serviceto the subject of civics, and promptly for-get it. In adulthood, politics becomes afascinating game, If you're with the ma-jority group, you learn less because theycan win without you and you're a novice.If you're with the "out" segment, they willlisten to your ideas because they've hadsad results with theirs.

* * *

SOMEONE FROM RED BANK, N.J.,sent a newspaper clipping from The DallyRegister and I found that my son-in-lawCharles Frechette had tried it. I'm his fanbecause he's the best husband and fatherIn the family. He has seven little onesand drives 104 miles to and from work atan Owens-Illinois plant.

He joined the Democrats in a Republi-can town and was elected, 872 votes to 827.He isn't going to feed all the mouths withanything given by the Township Commit-tee, not to mention the 120-pound dog, thebaby rabbits, the rheumatic blacksnake, aniguana and some pet kangaroo rats. I livetoo far away to sit in the town hall thenight the fight begins over whether themunicipality can afford a new siren for

Ihe police car, or whether it would be bet-ter to break the chief's tooth and let himwhistle.

Some time back, I ran for office twice.My reason was that, too often, writers arein the position of writing stories aboutwhich they know little. First I ran for free-holder on Ihe Democratic ticket in a Re-publican County. Seven freeholders ran thecounty; if I won — a ridiculous assumption—I couldn't cough without being voted downsix to one.

Still, I did it. Unfortunately, I hadsome friends among the Republicans. Therewas one office on the ballot lo whichneither money nor power was attached:coroner. My GOP friends passoH the wordsecretly: "Let's write in good old Jim forthat one." I was beaten for freeholder,122,000 votes to 66,000, but received a cer-tificate from the Secretary of State certi-fying me as a county coroner.

* * *

SO PLEASE DO not say that I was nev-er elected. A little later, I teamed up withsome'buddies and ran for township coun-cil. ' There were no street corner speeches.Citizens invited the neighborhood to theircellar game rooms and we were invited tostand up and state our case, in 10 minutes.

We campaigned for reform, repeal andrevolt without ever looking the words up ina dictionary. The mayor honored me byissuing a statement denouncing everythingI said as the product of a demented mind.It was the biggest notice I got.

I was shellacked by something like 5,-(100 votes to 2,200. I was surprised to no-tice that two members of my team of bud-dies got 3,000 votes. This mean that theyhad asked their friends to "bullet vote"them and ignore me. I was learning, just alittle at a time.

A man must be young and be able toget off the nightly garbage detail to run foroffice. But, looking up from the bottom asa township candidate, you will be surprisedat how much you will see that you nevernoticed before about government. It willmake an alert civic-minded citizen of you ina short time.

Later, I went back to writing booksand became lucky with one called "TheDay Lincoln Was Shot." The Newark Star-Ledger had someone on the copy desk witha long memory. Here's the head he wrotefor the story:

JIM BISHOP (D), TWO-TIME IflSER,FINDS WINNER IN A. LINCOLN (R).

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

is Bankruptcy Necessary?

PORTER

By SYLVIA FORTERIn South Bend, Ind., a young couple

with three children accumulated debts of?4,200. This couple's monthly take-homepay amounted to only $328, and monthlypayments to 183 creditors on installment

debl amounted to $148.71!,nearly half their take-home pay.

The cotiple finally ap-pealed to a consumercredit counseling service,which advised them totrade in the expensive newcar they were buying fora lower-priced car involv-ing lower monthly pay-ment.1;. The service also

arranged for the couple lomake small monthly payments to sevendoctors and two hospitals to whom theyowed substantial amounts. Within ninemonths the couple had reduced their debtby nearly $1,400 and they expect the debtto be completely paid off sometime nextyear.

This case history is just one illustra-tion of a new nationwide drive to save hun-dreds of thousands of families from person-al bankruptcy. This fiscal year, it's esti-mated, .some 185,000 personal bankruptcypetitions will be filed in the l.'.S., comparedwith only 80,000 in 195R.

* * *

SURPRISINGLY, such obvious forcessuch as divorce, poverty and health crisesare not the key reasons for bankruptcy. In-stead, reports the Family Service Associa-tion of America, headquartered in NewYork, the typical near-bankrupt family isyoung and has an income of about $500 amonth.

The family probably has been hit hy arelatively minor unplanned financial emer-gency, or it has consistently been living

beyond its means and frequently loading upon installment debt. In a group of near-bankrupt families studied by the FSAA,only 13 per cent used a written budget, al-though these were the families most in needof such a budget. The average debt of fam-ilies seeking guidance was in the $3,000to $4,000 range.

To combat the bankruptcy problem, thenon-profit National Foundation for Consum-er Credit, backed by banks, credit bureaus,retailers and manufacturers, has set up 73consumer credit counseling services fromcoast to coast.

In the past two years, 120,000 familieshave been counseled, the majority of themsaved from bankruptcy. Only about one insix families, says the foundation, cannot behelped, because their problems are psycho-logical or legal or because they are "creditdrunks" who simply are not willing to tryto solve their problems.

* * •

THE FACT IS, says S. C. Patterson,president of the NFCf: "people do wanthelp — desperately — hut they don't knowwhere to go, and until recently there hasn'tbeen anywhere to go."

We are also finally beginning to attackthe bankruptcy problem through long-need-ed changes in laws covering wage garnish-ment. Potentially one of the most signifi-cant provisions of the new Truth-in-I,endinglaw bans garnishment of a worker's wagesup to $48 a week.

We are beginning at attack the prob-lem on still another front, through the in-troduction of a high school course in theproper use of consumer credit. Today, .1,-000 high schools are offering a "FamilyCredit Managemenl" course developed re-cently by the NFCO.

With a minimum of corrective mea-sures, we could virtually prase the bank-ruptcy problem. At last, we are trying. ,

FROM OUR READERSTie Register welcomes fellers from its reader*, pro-

vided ttey contain signature, address and telephone turn-btr. hitters should be limited to JM words. They should bftypewritten. AU letters are subject to condensation u d edit',Ing. Endorsements of political candidates Or commercialproducts are n4t acceptable.

The Charter Study9.14 Navesink River EoadLocust, N.J.

To the Editor:* On Tuesday, a second hearing on Dr. William Miller's

proposed new charter for Middletown is scheduled to heheld at Town Hall. Before lhat date, I feel a few pointsdiscussed at the first hearing should be more fully ex-plained.

Former Committeeman Douglas Burke, in urging thecommittee to place the question of an election of a chartercommission to make thorough study of all forms of gov-ernment available to Middletowj on the November ballot,slated that it was necessary to compare Dr. Miller'scharter with the forms in the Faulkner Act in order toevaluate it.

The reason for setting the Faulkner Act up as astandard is that New Jersey is unique in having this wide-ly-recognized law, passed by the legislature in 1950, whichprovides two alternative forms of government — strongmayor-council and council-manager that may be adopted bypopular vote of the citizens of a municipality. The FaulknerAct is widely recognized not only because of this opportunitywhich it gives the people to select the form of governmentunder which they will live, but also, because the commissionwhich wrote it worked out with great care the things neces-sary £o write into the charter of a municipality lo guard tharights of the people to the utmost.

Tt is in this area that Dr. Miller's charter bears care-ful scrutiny. Dr. Miller stated at the first hearing on July16 that details should not appear in the charter, but shouldrather be included in the accompanying administrativecode, which is adopted by ordinance of the local govern-ing body and is, therefore, subject to considerable flexi-bility. This theory is surely beyond reproach, but thekinds of detail Dr. Miller has chosen to omit from the basiccharter are of great concern,

For example, the powers and duties of Dr. Miller's"chief administrative officer" for'the township are sum-marized in the charter, and he sounds like exactly that—a real administrator to whom the people can go with ad-ministrative problems. But in the administrative code welearn that he will be "subject to the direction and super-vision" of the town council. This is a vital limitation onhis administrative powers and, if the people or the townofficials are to understand their government, such a limita-tion should be spelled out in the charter. No one shouldbe led to believe that we have a fully responsible ad-ministrator when, in fact, we do not,

A kind of "Code of P'thics" is tentatively spelled outin the administrative code limiting the activity of town-ship officials and employes in relation to possible financialrewards. This limitation should appear in the charterwith enforcement provisions. As it appears in Dr. Mil-"ler's administrative code, a penalty administered to acouncil-approved appointee would be at the discretion ofthe council-appointed magistrate.

For those who care to undertake this interesting com-parison, copies of the Faulkner Act are readily availableon request from the Treasury Department, State of N.J.Division of Local Government, Trenton, or from the Nation-al Municipal League, 47 East 68th St., New York, 21, N.Y.Copies of Dr. Miller's proposed charter are less easy toobtain.

Sincerely,Mrs. R. O. Rippers

Praise for Art EditorLong Branch Historical Museum1260 Ocean Ave.Long Branch, N. J.

To the Editor:Please accept our deep thanks for the excellent story

coverage that your art editor, Mrs. Eleanor Marko, af-forded the recent Art Festival in Long Branch.

Very truly yours,Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

TODAY IN HISTORYBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is the 208th day of 1968. There are 158 daygleft in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1847, Liberia, then the only part of

Africa under Negro control, adopted a constitution andbecame a republic.

On this date:In 1581, the northern provinces of the Spanish Nether-

lands declared their independence,In 1759, the Continental Congress established a Post Of-

fice Department, with Benjamin Franklin as America'sfirst Postmaster General.

In 1891, France annexed the South Sea Island ofTahiti.

In 1952, Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron, died.In 1953, Fidel Castro began his revolution in Cuba

with a raid on an Army barracks at Santiago.Ten years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II bestowed

the title of Prince of Wales on her 9-year-old son, PrinceCharles.

Five years ago: An earthquake devastated the Yugoslavcity of Skopje. Some 2,000 persons were feared killed.

One year ago: Pope Paul ended a visit to Turkey bytouring places where St.. Paul preached and the homewhere tradition says the Virgin Mary lived.

Today's birthdays: Belief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm ofthe Chicago White Sox is 45, corporation executive CharlesMortimer Jr. is 71.

Thought for today: Insist on yourself: never imitate—Ralph Waldo Emerson, American writer, 1803-1882.

'I'm not qoinq to the convention. I don't(ika Texas-sty Ie barbecued crumbs!"

Services in Comity Churches THE DAILY RFCISTF.R.

riday, July 26, J968 - 7

Allaire

BEETLE BAILEY By WOJ?T

IH* mvnrnJUItlfl

. lit iirAti ftrW* will bl »( Itm. Vu JUv. CH«tj (J«in Mil

t

fATMOUO

Atlantic HighlandsCHMANDEI.' BAPTIST

AUuUc HllhlindlMnrntni wnnhlp i«rv!ri? will h« at

11 o'clock and tlu tvrnlni wrvire itf:30 Rtv. Rlchatti stiiw li paitnr.

HlglilindiThe lunday •crvlm will h* h*M *t

10 a.m. TU« Rev, Hm«y Vin RrivtrIs pastor. Jnhn A, Bcntl will p ru rh .

riRST PRESBYTERIANAHiniir Highlands

Durlni July tnd Augmt MnrnlnrWorship at D;S(1 a.m. In ihr- PandPivlllnn at the bolt basin with RavGeorge W, Wniaon r>rf!dallnft Incast of raln.^TvIcts will he hHrl inChurch hanenlrnt,

CHRISTIAN HCIKNCK NOCIETYAtlantic Hlehlsrvi*

Sunday i?rv!cei will be held at 1]

CENTRAL BAPTISTAllantlc HlitiUndi

•iinday lervless will tie KI n a m ,lUv. Harry W Kraft in pastor. Wor-«hlp lervlce at 7:30 p.m.

BT. AfiNES fMTIIOUOAtlantic Highland*

Sunday Maaaits are at fl'30 7 4S 810:13 and 11:30 a.m. jind 12: AH ftM• :M p.m. Rev. Mlctuel J. Least lipaator.

Cliffnood BeachBAYVIEW PRERBYTKRIAN

Sunday worthjp serviced will be n|1:30 »nd 11 B.m. Rev. David L. Buccltutor, win orricl&te.

CLUTWQOIY COMMUNITYMETHODIST

CllHwoodWonhlp >«rvkei win be hHd at

I a.m. with UiP pastor, Tri* RfvXldrlch C. Campbell, Jr., o/ficIaLJnf

Colts NecknrmrtMrn

Tttt Sunday «*rvlc« tvlll b» at P 30•.tn. Rev. IlonnM O. Vras* willprM.ch DO "A Ohrliit Who l i Con-cern *rt."

CHRISTIAN nitnciiOils KerJt

Mornlni worship ner^icf will h« atU •.m. Larry CMhnon is minister.Ivwilnj worship at 7,

art) ajvt 13 16 jirn. In '.hf ch i rMi ;1.30, 8:4& and II i m in t.i,t iciwi

»T. MAJIV'H r.vwarAi.Kfyjort

I'lnday i^rvlrra will ha: 1 U am.Momlni Prayer; » a m. Holy Com-munion; S a.m. family lervtcea and.11 a m . Hily Communion.

FIRST CHimril (IF (HEISTSCIENTI8T

Keyport•ervlcta are. at 11 a m . lundar-

K y p lRunway wornhlp M 11)45 a m. T h t

Rev. B. T. Srholten la pa j to r .

Little SilverEMBUKV DMTED MKTHODIBT

Uttl* SilverTTM I,<ywir.r'1 fi Rmvfll will nrf.nrJi

and concur' Ux mornlni worship icr-Vlrri at 9:W i.m.

BFTHKI, mnr.r

pM.1 }} a.m.

mD K

fcrjrlfl wlih

f **ryjct i t

KfKST fHIIBCMf BAPTIST (O.WKNTIONUN1TKD CHl'RTH OT CHRMT

Mlddlct/iwnWorihtp .,iprvir^« kt 830 am. Th«

R«v. Avfrlil M. C»r«vm li paHor

CALVARV BAPTIRTMMdlMowrt

AnMty icrvlcfi at Ji a m and Tp m. In the- Kalrvlcw flchrxil. Th« R«vGeorj* J, Elllrjtt, paitor.

All. BAIYIS' KIMSCOPAI,N rt v mink

Summrr' ichfilule: 8 • m. HolfComtminMn; 10 s m. Ifi.ly Cotntnunfanon ftril nn'J third Rundsy*: rnornlniprayer nn upcnrnl and fr>:irth Bundayi

Hurulay Kcrnml'Vi n\ sm Tl)*1 Hfill prf^h.

HN'R r.nsrorAT,Uttlc Silverlcc.H win \)f Holy Com-

Morning Tray*r it 10, Vhnmnj A Korx J r ,

CIJNTON

Tht H'V.

A. M. K. 7.I0NMtrldlcl/>wn

Jlrji.frl Kfgter l« ptator

.MM UNITY

nj; BranchrinsT RKPORMKI)

l/>riK Hrancliflunrisy mrvlce nt 10 a.m. Sermon:

"Wliat a Life!" The Rtx. John R.fIrani li jmslnr.

GOSPEr. I1AIJ,I.nnft Pranch

Btrrlctn will tjc HcM 3:in^«r «t P'-W» m. A Goapri Service will hs hHdal 7 p.rn,

HI. JAMES RnsrnrALLong Branch

l >w Mass fli 8 am. Siing Miciami nerrrinn at If) A.m The fiev. JlilphIrtwirds will officiate.

ST. Ll'KK'S MKTIIOD18TIrfinft Branch

Thi Suntitj ierv!c« will t)« t l 11a.m.

FIR AT BAPTIST,,onff Branrn

The Sunday nrrvlcpw will h» hdd allil a.m. ftirl 7:1R p m. flprmw: "TinPftrr^rt MfSftaRP." Tin Rev. HomerTriciiJea, pnntm.

Matauan

EalontownJE8UB rilBlST OF

LATTER DAY SAINTS{Mormon)Eatontown

fl»rvl<:M will b* lh« PrlPithontfm«»Ung t t S a m . nnd lhr» Sicrnmontm»*tlnj i t J>:00 p.m. BUhop BructBaviKs will offlciatR.

HETHOniSTEiton town

Sunday Worship Service will be at10:45 a,m. with Pastor William Jo«lWrlsht offlclatlnj.

IT. JAMES MKMOniAl,Kalontown

Holy Eucharist willl P

EPISCOPAL

yMnrnlnr P r a y e r at 9: f» a.m.Holly Knight f f i i

anda f m Rev. H.

officiating.MONMOdTII BATTIST

(Hoalhern Raptlnt Convention)Eatont/mn

Worship aervlcei will Vie at » ;«W i..m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. withKcv. M. R. Halrc, paslor preaching.

MT. ZIOV A.M.E. Z1ONEttantowf.

Rimriay mominic nervlrp nt II. Th*Rev. K. J. Iteevey is paator.

Fair Haven1 CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST

Fair HavenTh» Sunday service will be nt 9:30

a.m. 'TIS R(tv. Charlei a. HankliuI* pastor. Richard Y. Cane willpreacfa on "Thfl Gruct ot Our LorJew* drif t ."

HOLT COAfMDMON KPISCOPALFair Haven

Sunday ••rvlcei will bn at S amd lia.m.

TRINITYMntawjin

Matins and Holy Communion at 8n m . Morning Prayer and Fairillv Ku-du, r la L «t 10 am. Thi Rev. CarrollB. Hall Is reclnr.

TIRST PRESBYTERIANllatawan

Worship services 9:15 und 11Th« Rrv. GhentPT A, Galloway

BAYSHORFKait Kranxtiurg

8un<i*y i»*rvicpi will hf held M 10a m, Rev. Richard Bchwartt li pulor.

New Shrewsbury

f>n

New SlirrwsbliryBundny lervke will be at «:30. Thiev, laaic C. RoUcnberK will preach

"A Time for BulMlnj."

MITIIKK MEMORIAL I.TITHERAN(Mltaouii Synod)NHW Shrewsbury

Tllf SuiKiiy Bf-rvlca nt 8 "nd 10:30a.m. HPV. lt,m;M 1»- Higgs In j>a*tor

HEVENTII IIAY AU\ KNTIKTflNew Shrewsbury

•*rvlc»i will t'« held tomorrow a11 a.m. Robert K. Toms la mlniiter,

BTHIOAL RI1LTURE FELLOWSHIPNPW Shrewsbury

lervlcei at 11 a.m. in tht BannerSchool

OakhurstrmsT UNITED METHODISI

OaklinratTTie Bunday «crvtc( Mil tf i t S:50

a m. The It*v. Dr. John D.pajitor, will preach.

Blttr,

OceanportOAI.VAHV BAPTIST

Ocpanponlutirtar mnmlnc aervlce at 11 a.m.

orcA.\roRT I'.viTFn METHODISTOrpanporl

Morning worship at 9:10 a m . andl"wVll i 'venlnK

R « Wur.lungry.

on

FreeholdHOPE LUTHERAN

FreeholdWorahip aervlcea will b« at 9:30 a.m.

Tht Rav. Albert W. Gibson !• pastor,

FinST PRESBYTEKIANPreeliold

Mnrnlni worship will bt at 9:30 Inthe new auditorium and at 11 a.m. Inth« Sanctuary. Pastor Jam?s R. Mem-mott will deliver a ifrmon,

a.m.Ths

GRACE LUFreehold

Sunday aervice will bt at 9:30

Rftv, David C. Voik Is paator.BizEfcetU will ipwk on

"Feed Me, Lord."

IMMANUEL BAPTISTFreehold

Momlni worship will bn at 11 a.m.uid evening aervic* at 7 p.m., bothtn th» -XVCA. RFV. Frank C. Mor«,

, will preach.

HighlandsMUST METHODIST

HighlandsSunday tervlri-* will bn at 11 a.m

and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. atarimcare, psitnr, will offlclntc.

•T. AXDREWS CHighlands

Th* Hftly ICurhnrlsl will be cele.brxtert thin litndfiV at 8 and 10 a.m.with Mutlns at P:30 fl.m. nnri Even-ionir at T p.m. Wm. Ti, Lorlng, vicarwill pnach,

Holm.lfl, c.Hvncu ±

HoimfielTh« Sunday lervlre win b» at 0

»m. with tha pmtor, Rev. John W.WtMron, officiating.

HazletFAITH REFORMED

Har>tSnntlay lervic^s will be Md at 0:10

«.m. Rev. Elmer Flnpci»r will preachon "Chrlatlan Unity, IU Message) andPr>wer."

ST. JOHN'S METHODISTHatltt

•undtf *ArvIe»i will b« held at 9 SOend 11 a.m. Key Norman R. RileyU pastor.

KeansburgFIBBT METHODIST

•undar lervlcei will be at 9:30».m. and at 11 am. Rev. Nawtnn W.Orelnar Is paator.

IT. ANN'S CATHOLIC

iurdiT M u v i will b» at 7, 8, 0,10, U and. noon.

§T. MARK'K rnscorAL

Sunday lervlcet will be Choral Mnrn-ftiK Prayer and an-mon nt 9:H0 A.m.•>nd Choral Holy Comnninlnn and spr-mon at 11 a.m.

Key portflETHSEMANE H

Sunday •ervlce.i will rm nt fl:^o. 9Itnrt at 11 a.m. Th« Rev. HenryKlrcri«r 1« paatnr.

CROSS OF r.rortv LUTHERANMatawan

Thfl 9iindny service will be ati.m. The RPV. Arthur W. EbUclbach wilj otticl&te.

FULL OOSPKL TAnERXACI-EMatawan

Sunday Bervicea at 10:30 a.m. andp m. at Jachnrm St, nnd Ravine DrlvThf Rev, DanJpi Gentle will of/iclati

ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC11 a t a wan- M arl b o ro

Rundny Masaps and Holy Communln1

Wilt he held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, 10;:und 11.-.T0 a.m. In Die MAUWJIH RKion.-il Higli .School. Rev. JosepJi Rclnskl la pastor.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTMatawan

Sunday mrvlcei will be at 10 a.m.The Rev. rVwiald T. Phillips Sr. willprach on "Jp-sna mid . . , ; Go."

riRfrp RAI'TIST cnuncHMatawan

IXornlng Worship at 10 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPELMatawan

Morning Worship at 11 am, 8day evening worship at 7:30. ThiRev, Jack Klnnty is tha pa J tor.

MarlboroBIBLE PROTESTANT

The Sunday service will be at 1a m.. Rev. Edwin P, Spencer, putoSermon: "Gift of Life."

MORGAN'VILLE METHODIST

Sunday worship aervlc* At 11 a.m.The. R*v. William T. Frantz la pastor,

O1J> llHIDI.i; RKFOKMKDMarlboro

ThP Rev, Dr. Wvnn Blafr Sntphliwill spoak at tiie 10 a.m. a^nice

MiddletoKnST. MART'S CATHOLIC

Kew Mr>nmoutriMuiiea are at 7. 8:1.1. B;30, Ifl:*,'

a.m. and noon In the church; at 8:15,9:30, 10:i5 a..m. and noon In MemorialHall.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHOF MONMOUTH COUMY

LlncroftSunday aervtces will tie held at 10:31

a.m. R«v, Harold R. Dean la paator.LINCROFT UNITED rRESBVTEUIA>

LincrottSunday aervlca at 0:30 a.m. Ttit

Riv, Hirold Turner will preach.

REFORMEDMlddletnwn

Thi Sunday service will bfi held10 a.m. Rev. Earl D. Comptnn wllpreach "A Hesitani Farewell."

GOOD SKErilERD LUTHERANHolm del-Middle town

The Sunday service will he heldat 9.30 a.m. at thft Thompson SchoolRev. George J. Frank Jr., Is pastor

KINO OF KINflS LUTHERANMMdletown

iinday iervlcp.i will be at 8 A.mand 10:i."i a.m, The IUv. William Coxwill preach both sermon*.

METHODISTMIddlMown _/

Worship lervic* at 9 a.nv/ tn TheNut Swamp School, R?v'. WilliamSchool,

li minister.Abram

NEW MONMOrTH BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Worship awrvlcps will he lielfl at10:4. a.m. anr! 7 p.m. Rev. DonaldN. Scolleld will apeak at both aer-vlcei.

SAINT CLKMENT'R EPISCOPALBel ford

flunday iched\,;e: 8 a.m. Holy J3n-charUt and flermon: 9:30 a.m. i u n |Euchartit &nd sermon,

METHODISTBelford

The Sunday aervlcs will be at 11a.m.

COMMUNITYPort Mnnmouth

Worship lervloa a t 11 a.m, Vesperlervlce at 6:30 p.m. Th» Re/. A. D.Magaw Is pastor.

SISTER FRANCIS SFmiTtMF,Port Monmouth

Private memoes Riven Monday tn•aturday, 1 to ft p.m. Spoken InEnglish and Italian Call duringohurcti houn. 2fl3 M&ln Bt, Bishop

ngela Bolla.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITYLeonardo

Mornlni; worship aervlce at 11 a.m.Rev, Kenneth N. (lamble will apeak.Evening service Rt 7:30 p.m.

LEONARDO BAPTIST

Stmdny icrvlcei will ba at 9:30 and

FEATMINSTERMldrtletown

The Sunday service will bem. T1IR Rr»v. Harian C, nurr><\• r. 8Tmnti: "Vmidpr In The Rw

g pworship at 7:30Wlnfleld W«t I.

p.m. Ttl6t

Old BridgeBT. AMBHO8E CATHOLTO

. Old BridieHunilay Miss will De at fl:Sn, 7:J0,

1:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.JUr. Bernard A. Caen li pastor.

LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERDOW Bridge

Family Bible hour will be Sundayat 0:1.% a.m. Worship i*>rvlc«will b« at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harlij X.Ui7«r wiU officiate.

Red BankTRINITY EPISCOPAL

Red BankSunday iervlces will be held In the

Mritlc Brotherhood Lodge, 152 lUpliAve. with Holy IBuchartst al 8 B.m.,Holy Eucharist and attdress at 10 a.m,The Rev, Canon Charlea H. Beat Isrector,

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

•und&y Massei are ce4«brat»d at7. 8. 9, 10 arid 11 a.m. and noon.Migr, Balvatore DL Lorento la paator.

rour BAPTISTRed Bank

Th« Sunday service will bi at10 a.m. The Rev. Stanlay B. Mug-ridge, paitor.

A.M.K. ZIOXRed Bank

Sunday lervlcei a.L 10 a.m. Rev.Alfred 8. Parker la paitor.

ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERNOKTHODOXR*>d Ban'*

The Divine Liturgy will be cell-brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and HolyDaya of Obligation. Evening: i»rvlceipreceding Sunday and Holy D a y ofObligation at S p.m. Father Em 111 anKajko, pastor.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Banic

Sunday service at ll a.m. Tha evs>olug service will be at 6:30 Evan-gelist Donald Wood will preach at ttoU)itrvlcet.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRed Rank

The Sunday service will be at 10,.m, Rev, Albert T. Woodward willircach on "Weaving The Textures of

UNITEDRed Bank

Sunri y tprvlcef will be at 8:30 wid10 a.m. The Rev. F,dwa.rd B. Cheney.>astor, will npeak on "The Content of

Dlsclpleshlp."

HOLY TRINITY EVANOELIOALLUTHERANRed Bank

The Sunday lervlce will be held at9 a.m.

*ST, JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday Masses will be al «, 7:30. J,10:30 a.m. and, 12 no<in in the Church;at 8, 8:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 In thePetera Place auditorium, and at 5:30p.m. In the Church, Migr, EmmetA. Monahan la pastor.

•T. PAUL BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday worship fervlco will bia'. 11:10 a.m.

circRcn OF OHRIBTSCIENTISTRed. Bank

Sunday «orvica at 11 a m . Service1 9:30 H m, first Runrta.y of the

month- Reading Room nr>w locatedthe Mall.

Hev. Karl I). Common

A HesitantFarewell

M1DDLET0WN - "I don'texpect to just sit on the porchand rock," commented the Rev.Karl D. Gompton, pastor of theReformed Church, on his retire-ment, which commences Sun-day. "It will just be a changeof pace," he added.

It was 34 years ago that theRev. Mr. Compton, preached hisfirst sermon here. At the time,he was completing his senioryear at New Brunswick Theo-logical Seminary and was acandidate for the pulpit of thestate's oldest Reformed Church.

He was called to the Middle-town church as a result of thatSunday visit. He served from1934 to 1936 whea he took apastorate in Alexandria Bay,N.Y.

Three years later, he wascommissioned in the U.S. Armychaplaincy, where he served forthe next 22 years. He retired

ith h f i

T(J(« STREAMIS FOROFFICERSONLY/

YOU SHOULD&EA&LETOTEUJ 7(416 «

POGO By WALT KELL\

UPAN'tftTHCU7P*U.A'":HADAMPT4PDTM

AGOODSIHRiiS&OLD

GBRAND

CHURCH HALL CALENDAR

Former RBC TeacherNamed Mother General

Rumson»T. OKOnnE'SBy-THE-BIVEB

KPISCOPALRumsoti

giinrtar fprvlces will tin Holy Comlunlcn at 8 ftnrl Mornlni Prayei i t0 » m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRumsoh

Worship Barvicp at 8:.W a.m. R»v.Fred L. Rhody will b« Kuest minister.

Sea BrightrmsT BNiTEn METiionisr

BROADCAST of JULY 28thInvolvement means individual commit-ment — person-to-person, day-by-day.To be effective, it must stem from adeepening understanding of God. ListenSunday, July 28, to Part II of "WhatDoes It Mean to Be Involved?"

STATIONSWRLB-FM 107.1

8:00 A.M.

WNEW 1130 KC.6:45 A.M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES

The Sunday service will h« at:30 a.m. wlUl the 7!«v. 0. W.itarimeire, pastor, offlclntlnj.

ST. HIKE'S A.M.E.Spa Bright

Tn« Sunday servlco will b* at 1 p.m.

ShrewsburyCHRIST r.PiscorM,

flhrewabur/Sunita.7 tr-tvif.cn will be st a a m .

and 10 urn. Holy Communion willt)» nlt?re<\ at both snrvlrp* wtinnthn Tt v. RonftM O. Albury will «pealcon "Otir nrstltiKlB,"

Thttwill h

mnrnlnjnl !):,T0will i>r

nf wonhlp, .1 RAIHUII

"How

iPrvlrtm. Kp

SOCIETY nrflhr^wflbury

• urnlAy niPotlnK Is tirM at 11 a.m.FIRST ASSEMBLY Of OOI1

ShrewsburyHunrfay wonlilf? tenlrff nt 11 a.m.

EvanKril.itlc ."fvlce at T p.m. Pltrlcll0. MoLran ll pnator.

Union Bcncli

with the rank of lieutenantcolonel in 1962.

After that, he returned to theReformed Church here and hasserved vigorously for the pastsix years. His retirement ser-mon Sunday is entitled "AHesitant Farewell."

It is. "I have no Immediateplans," he said. But many me-mories.

He was in Hawaii when PearlHarbor was bombed and wassupervising chaplain in Koreain 1953-54 where he spent muchtime at the front. He won 14medals and citations, includingthe Legion of Merit with Oakleaf cluster.

One of his parishioners, Mrs.Marion Norton, reflected uponthe Rev. Mr. Compton's gen-erous nature. "He was alwaysentertaining," she said. "Everyyear he had an open house inthe parsonage, with the mostdelicious food."

Last summer, she recalled,he gave a dinner for the entirecongregation in River HouseInn, Rumson.

"We reciprocated about amonth ago," she added. "Wegave him a dinner there andpresented him a color televisionset."

The church is in the processif selecting his successor, the

retiring pastor said. That suc-:essor will inherit an institu-

tion and position of traditionand integrity.

NORTH PLAINFIELD-Rw.Mother Mary Charitas has beenelected mother general of theCongregation of the ReligiousSisters of Mercy, largest teach'ing order of nuns in the dio-cese of Trenton.

The sisters administer twocolleges, Georgian Court, Lake-wood, and Mount. St. Mary,here; two academies, six highschools and 28 grammarschools. . . ,

Rev. Mother Charitas comesto her office after 11 years asprincipal of Cathedral HighSchool. Her predecessor asmother general, Mother MaryPatrick McCallion, was chosenmother assistant of the congre-gation.

Bishop George W. Ahr, offi-ciated at the installation inthe motherhouse here.

Among the grammar schoolsadministered by the Sisters ofMercy are St. Catherine's, EastKeansburg; St. Ann's, Keans-burg; St. Joseph's, Keyport; St.James, Red Bank, and HolyCross, Rumson.

The order also provides mostof the faculty at Red BankCatholic High, where MotherCharitas formerly taught.

A graduate of Camden Cath-olic High School, Mother Char-itas received a bachelor of artsdegree from Georgian CourtCollege and a master of sciencefrom Fordham University. Fur-ther education included cours-es at St. Louis University and a

Road RepairBids CalledIn Colts Neck

COLTS NECK - The Town-ship Committee last night ac-cepted Borough EngineerThomas W. Birdsall's recom-medations for road resurfac-ing and voted to advertise forbids on the project to be openedat the Aug. 29 meeting at 8

p.m.Streets slated for repairs

n i r t i n i n i wUnlnn noaoh

Wnrlhlp aarvlcflH will b<> flun^ar10 a.m. Th* nev. Franklin H. BJr.. 1» p u w r Ssrmmi: "JUmpmllie«« Tnlnii"

West I ong Branchrr.roiiMATioN

I.UTIIEIIAN Clllllll'llWilt LfOnf Branch

Th« R»v. Anlon Thumhirt Jr.h tht 9till and U a.m. MtvU

were listed in the order of pri-ority based on present condi-tion and degree of deteriora-tion/They are Ann St., Proth-ero Road, Heyers Mill Roadfrom Revolutionary Road toRt. S37, part of Hillsdale Road,Muhlenbrink Road fromPhalanx Road to Rt. 537, partof Maple Drive and MulberryLane.

The N.J. Emergency Com-mittee for Gun Control has re-quested the mayor to issue agun control proclamation ando circulate petitions asking

Congress lo enact strict guncontrol legislation. Action wasabled for future study, as the

request was received just twoays prior to the meeting.

MoneyI'rolw Continues

KEANSBURK - DetectiveSgt. (ienrge Preston is continu-ing his investigation today intoI he theft of $27 left in an en-velope in a mailbox for a news-paper, collection man.

According lo police, Otto Ha-de I of SS Reaconlight Ave., re-ported the envelope missing at6:33 p.m. yesterday.

I! was later found in a tele-phone booth around the cornerfrom Mr. Hariri's home with$10 missing from the originalamount.

Westinghouse Fellowship atMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

TEEN CHALLENGE TALKLONG BRANCH - Mario

Medina of Teen Challenge,Brooklyn, will speak at the 7:15p.m. youth service of the FirstBaptist Church Sunday.

A reformed drug addict, Mr.Medina will delineate his ex-periences. Refreshments willbe served following the service.Guests are welcome.

SOCIAL TOMORROWRED BANK - A social will

be given by the Trustees AidSociety of the Shrewsbury Ave.A.M.E. Zion Church at 7:30p.m. tomorrow in the MasonicHall. Mrs. Eunice Crawley ispresident of the society.

A Christmas in July event Inscheduled for Sunday at 3:30p.m. on the church lawn. Mrs.Agnes Moore is chairman ofthe event, which will featuregifts, carolling and refresh-ments.

TO MEET ON POVERTYEAST ORANGE - Bishop

George W. Ahr of the Catholicdiocese of Trenton is amongthree members of the Catholichierarchy and seven Protestantand Episcopal church leaders

Girl AttendsSpace Confab

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - EffieNicas of Long Branch partici-pated with 60 senior Girl Scoutsrepresent ing 31 states, in a•Space Exploration Conferencesponsored by the Girl Scouts ofNorlh Alabama, Inc.

Of the program Miss Nicasliad (his to say: "The possibili-ties of a career in space are asendless as space Itself. I haveboon given the opportunity toexplore and study with othergiils of different backgroundand geographical locations thefascinating' and rewarding ca-reers in science nnd space withauthorities In Ilia field."

Automobiles run on alcohol InMadagascar. So much rum andalcohol are dlstillwl on the is-land off Kast Africa that sugarplantation vehicles sometimesburn alcohol in lieu of gaso-

1 line.

who have announced they would ; TWO BAPTIZEDmeet to consider the crisis in j OCEANPORT - The Rev. W"poverty, human rights andspiritual deprivation."

As a Erst step, a eommunni-cations network has been es-tablished for immediate con-tact "in the event of a crisis"and for the purpose of inviting'

Winfield West, pastor of theUnited Methodist Church, ad-ministered the sacrament ofbaptism to Sheri Ann Henry,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Henry, here, and Frank

Tilton Jr., son of Mr.state religious leaders to i and Mrs. Tillon, Wayside.

the movement. j ^lso received into member-

WOMEN'S RALLY ! slliP of t h e c h u r c h w a s M r s-ASBURY PARK-A Women's

Day rally will be held Sundayat 11 a.m. in the Bethel A.M.E.Church, Oookman Ave.

Th3 Rev. Mrs. Bette Wilkinsof Newark will be guest speak-er. Mrs. Pauline W. Smith isgeneral chairman.

At 4 p.m., a musical pro-gram will be presented underthe auspices of the ladies ofthe church for the benefit ofthe building fund. Mrs. TheresaV. Hall is chairman. The Rev.Carl F, Hunter is pastor of thechurch,

ferred from the First BaptistChurch, Long Branch.

METHODIST BAPTISMSRED BANK - The following

children were baptized by theRev. Edward B. Cheney, pastorof the United Methodist Church:Thomas David Curtis, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cur-tis; Scott Brian Thistle, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Carton G.Thistle, and Tracey I,ee Dra-gun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dragun.

Girl Heart PatientOn Way to Recovery

BELFORD -"Debbie's wellon her way to recovery, andwe hope she'll return homesoon."

These were the words yester-day of Mrs. Nettie Tuorto ofEast Keansburg, aunt of Deb-bie Yannibelli, 12 - year - olddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nich-olas P. Yannibelli of 491 MainSt. Debbie is convalescing fromopen heart surgery in the Beth-esda, Md., hospital of the Na-tional Institutes of Health. Shewas operated on three weeksago to correct a congenitalheart defect.

Debbie will enter the sixthgrade in Bayview School in thefall. Besides her parents, twosisters, Laura, 15, and Dawn 6,await her homecoming,

.1;

Debbie Yannibelli

Set CountyLibrary'sStory Hours

FREEHOLD - Mrs. MaryCalletto, the children's librar-ian at the Monmouth CountyLibrary has announced thestory hour schedule for the re-mainder of the summer.

Sessions will be as follows:Monday, July 29, 11:15 a.m.,

West Freehold School Lawn;July 31, 3:15 p.m., at York-towne II, Manalapan; Aug. 1,3 p.m., Salem Hill, Howell;Aug. 2, 3 p.m., Holiday North,Manalapan

Aug. 5, 1:30 p.m., BurlingtonRoad School Lawn, Freehold;Aug B, 11 a.m., Shore Club,Howell; 4 p.m. Spring LakeHeights; Aug 7, 10:30 a.m.,Ocean Township Library; 6:15p.m., Megill Road, Wall Town-ship and 7 p.m. Farmingdale;Aug. 8, 10:30 a.m., OceanportLibrary and Holmdel; Aug. 9,2:00 p.m., Newstead, Hazlet,and 3:30 p.m., West KeansburgPark; Aug. 10,10:30 a.m., Roo-sevelt, 1 p.m. Howell Township.Candlewood; Aug 12,11:15 a.m.West Freehold School Lawn;Aug. 13, 3 p.m., Sunshine Vil-lage, Neptune, and 7:30 p.m.Manasquan Park, Wall, Aug.14, 6:30 p.m. Yorktowae II,Manalapan; Aug. 15,10:30 a.m.,West Long Branch Library,and 3:15 p.m., Phalanx Farms,Colts Neck.

Aug. 16, 11:30 a.m., WhittierOaks, Marlboro; Aug. 19, 1:30p.m. Burlington Road SchoolLawn, Freehold; Aug. 20, 3p.m. Shrewsbury; Aug. 21,10:30 a.m., Ocean Township,and 11:15 a.m., Sunnybrook andGreen Grove, Neptune; Aug.22, 10:30 a.m. Allentown Li.brary; Aug. 23,2:30 p.m., New-stead-Orchard Tree East, Holm-del; 3 p.m., Marlboro ReadingRoom, Rt. 79; Aug. 28, 3:15p.m., Yorktowne II, Manalap-an; Aug. 29, 3 p.m., SalemHill,Howell; Aug. 30, 3 p.m.,Holiday North, Manalapan.

The storytellers are Mrs. Al-ice Anderson, Mrs. JoannaLong, a former children's li-brarian at the Summit PublicLibrary; Mrs. Nan Allen, as-sistant children's librarian andMrs. Calletto.

Scout Council, MCAP JoinFor Quail Hill Improvements

MANALAPAN - MonmoulhCouncil of Boy Scouts willbreak ground at 10:30 a.m.Monday for the development

cal examinations before start-ing work, Mr. Cogan said.

Chester Fromm of Middle-town, the scouts' director of

of its 200-acre Quail Hill res-1 training, will be the on-the-jobervation here as a camp and supervisor for his organiza-training center.

E. Donald Sterner, councilpresident, said the conserva-tion project will be jointly un-

tion. Irwin Hunsher andrence Brown of Upperhold Township have

Law-Free-been

dertaken by the scout counciland the Neighborhood YouthCorps of the Monmouth Com-munity Action Program Inc.,with federal funds allocatedunder provisions of "OperationMainstream."

The federal program per-mits non-profit organizationsIn sponsor development andocnulifiealinn programs in ru-ral areas and hire adults 22years old and over who arechronically unemployed anilhave an annual family incomebelow the poverty line.

Robert. K. Cngan of PointPleasant, youth corps man-power director, who disclosedIhe Department of Laborgrant, said the $411,15(1 will cov-er labor costs for the six-monthproject. Mr. Cngan, Edwin M.Amblpr of Inlerlaken, the scoutrounrirs camping chairman,and Kngeno.R, Richey of Mid-dletown, assistant scout execu-tive, are project coordinators.

Twenty-five men are. being I §recruited for the project, by ,3the slate employment service, jfMCAP, and its Western Mon- |moulh Area Service Center.

The men will bo given physl-

hired as NYC supervisors.

Comple te s Course

TEANECK - Fred Roth, 210White Road, Lillle Silver, a RedBank High School student, isamong a crnup of New Jerseyand New \ o i t high school s u- j tf fj , J ,dents presented certificates to- \ ( |a | (, m {.nnslnK.,irday upon completion of a sum- •nirr course in elements of digi-tal computer planning al Fair-leigh Dickinson University.

The tliroe-weck course u;is

The property is north nf Rt.33, off Iron Ore Road. It waxobtained in 1965 by the scoutcouncil.

The land consists principal-ly of rolling hills with the high-est elevation 3(10 feet. One hun-dred fifty acres are woodland,and 50 open space.

The development pkin is de-signed to provide facilities for400 boys daily when complet-ed.

The conservation programprovides development nf 14troop sites of one acre each,conversion of 15 woodlandacres into 411 picnic sites with

accommo-itruclinn of a four-

acre iioiul on Hie norlheusl cor-ner ID lie IISMI lor boating and

cniiserviilinn Iniils, establish-ing a driiiriiigt! system, npen-ing si reams, springs ;irul clear-

given by (he university's Col- ing brooks lo Imll smi erosionlogo of Science and Ivngincor-ing for 14 slmlents^ recommend-ed by their hipli .schnnlsr''"'-

Bitiniiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiui/iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iiiqin

in many areas.There will he seeding, plant-

ing and general landscaping.

The W r a n g l e n an coming . . .to The Cornar, Nafal iom J. Kridsl

[tiitinrmiriiTitiimtmnniDmnnMimiininaftntimpumiiiiuiiamitijiiiiHtwiiinMtntuiitf

•A Area Students Get College Degrees

DlanneClay

JohnMerlette

MaryCunningham

RogerKaffello

RichardHammer

RichardDiGiacomo

yLaurie

EdwardMcCrossIn

JeromeKalleta

JamesAcker

GeoffreySuszkowski

WilliamMoffett

SusanEbbeson

JosephHoehreiter

Howard Bill WouldDouble ExemptionWASHINGTON-Rep. James

Howard (N.J.) has intro-duced in the House a bill todouble the personal income taxexemption.

"The deduction has beenfrozen at $600 for the last 20years. I think it should rise asthe cost of living goes up," Mr.Howard stated.

According to the congress-man, the $1,200 exemption I "The least we can do Is towould help low-income families j raise the exemptions for de-particularly. ! pendents, old age and blind-

"11 a breadwinner is fortu-; ness. Thisnate enough that his income struggling

his income tax report, writingoff the depletion allowance. Bigbusiness passes its surchargeresponsibility on to the con-sumer in the form of subtlyrising prices. Their less afflu-ent fellow citizens, meanwhile,must pay a higher tax load outof inflated dollars. This con-

j tributes to the vicious poverty

keeps pace with the cost of liv-ing, the current law may shoveh

will help many a„„ „ family keep its

head above water, instead ofdrowning in the poverty

"" "him into a higher tax bracket," j welfare-discouragement whirl-he charged. j pool.

"But doubling the personal j ,,_,, „ „„„ , . ,deduction will enable a lot of . ™e «•*» P e r s o n a l ta,x de"

duction that I propose will givemany families the economicbreathing space necessary forhappy, productive lives."

Mil ls tone H o u s e

To Be A u c t i o n e d

MILLSTONE - A 2>/2-storyframe dwelling on the north-

families to stay within the low-est tax bracket."

Mr. Howard asserted ttiat in-flation has less effect on thetax rate for high incomes. Thetax percentage for corpora-tions, for example, is constantabove $25,000, he stated.

The legislator added:"The entire tax situation is

especially crucial now that the10 per cent surcharge is law.Though I was in the minorityvoting to protect the taxpayerfrom this added burden, I pre-dict that history will, unfortu-nately, vindicate my stand.

"The oilman breezes through ' of Tits. 70 and' 295, Cherry Hill. J elementary education" from

33 at Du-among 28

east corner of Rt.gans Lane will bedwellings the Department ofTransportation will put up forpublic auction Tuesday at 10:30a.m. at its Cherry Hill main-

! tenance facility, the intersection

LEH7GH UNIVERSITYBETHLEHEM, Pa. - E. Jo-

seph Hochreiter, son of Mrs.Norbert E. Hochreiter, Sarato-ga Drive, Colts Neck, N. J., and

| the late Mr. Hochreiter, received a bachelor of sciencedegree in mechanical engineer-ing from Lehigh University atJune commencement exercises.He was a member of SigmaChi fralernity and the Ameri-can Society of Mechanical En-gineers and played varsity foot-ball and baseball. An alumnusof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, he has accepted a posi-tion in production managementwith Reynolds Metals Com-pany, Woodbridge, N. J.

Richard A. DiGiacomo, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DiGi-acomo, 52 Cooper Ave., WestLong Branch, also was gradu-ated from Lehigh Universityand received a bachelor of sci-ence degree in electrical engi-neering at the ceremonies. Heis employed in the power gen-eration division of Pennsylvan-ia Power & Light Company inAllentown.

Monmouth County graduatestudents who received ad-vanced degrees at the cer-emonies are: Master of education degree—Francis X. Bar-rett, Little Silver; James Ed-ward Estelle, Spring Lake, andRobert George Vilardi, Rum-son, all education administration majors; and Gary BrettLewis, Spring Lake, master ofscience in mechanical engi-neering.

HOWARD UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON — James M.

Acker, son of Mrs. Howard Oli-ver, 71 Center St., Freehold,N. J., formerly of Red Bank,N. J., received a bachelor ofarts degree from HowardUniversity here at June com-mencement exercises. His ma-jor field of study was market-ing and his minor, economies.He plans to enter graduateschool.

COLBY JUNIORNEW LONDON, N. H. - Sue

Levi Ebbeson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry C. Levi, 9 Na-rumson St., Rumson, N. J., wasawarded the secretarial sci-ence associate degree duringthe 131st commencement exer-cises of Colby Junior College,where she majored in the med-ical secretary program. A jgraduate of Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School, sheis married to Eric Ebbe-son Jr., a graduate of Dart-mouth College, who teaches atDarrow School in New Leban-on, N. Y. They reside in Wild-er, Vt.

GROVE CITY COLLEGEGROVE CITY, Pa. - John R.

Merlette, son of Mr. and Mrs.Floyd G. Merlette, 64 RidgeRoad, Fair Haven, was granteda bachelor of science degree atcommencement exercises ofGrove City College, where hemajored in mechanical engi-neering. He was president ofthe Independent Men's Organi-zation and treasurer of the Na-tional Society of ProfessionalEngineers and Society of Automotive Engineers. He has acepted a position with AlleganjBallistics Laboratory as a mechanical engineer in Cumberland, Md.

Central State University herat the June exercises. A dean',list student, she was a member of the National EducatiorAssociation and the Ohio Stu-dent Education AssociationShe has accepted a position tcteach in the elementar;school system in Detroit, Mich,in the fall. She also will begin graduate studies at WayneState University in downtowjDetroit.

TEMPLEPHILADELPHIA - TempiUniversity conferred, at its 82<June commencement, degree;on Monmouth County (N.J.students, including Hilary PauSchacter, 46 Howland AveLong Branch, bachelor of scence in communications antheater; Gloria Rose Harris,Cottage Ave., Long Branchand Marilyn Kay SweetenClarksobro, bachelor of sciencin education, and JosephMatthews Harasta, 6 Holi-day Road, Englishtown,master of business administra-tion.

NEWARK STATE COLLEGE

UNION — Recipients of bach-elor of arts degrees from New-ark State College at June com-mencement are Nancy CorsaroBellantoni,— 35 Little Sil-ver Pkwy., and Venetia Joyce,60 Little Silver Pkwy., littleSilver; Agnes Schilling Hebler,178 Monmouth Ave., NavesiinkHelen Moore Hornig, 212 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt; Anto-inette Jackson, 8 Coral PlaceMiddletown, and Lois Ann Wy-ckoff, 83 Martin Drive, Lincroft,all general elementary educa-tion majors.

Recipients of the degree ofmaster of arts are DemetraSarres Accorsi, 7 RosewoodTer., and Martin RaymondBrennan, 27 Hamiltonian Drive,Middletown; John Anthony Ad-deo Jr., 1315 Birch Aye., Wan-amassa; Carol Darling Arnheimer, 10 Oxford Lane, Mata-wan; Phyllis Ruth Cohen, 1507Rustic Drive, Asbury Park; EvaHonigman Shatkin, 64 SouthvaleAve., Little Silver; Diane Slav-ic Sprung, 11 Rimwood Drive,Lincroft; Jane Jones Ross, 2103Greenwood Ave., and JosephAnthony Santanello, 324 Brigh-ton Ave., Neptune.

VIRGINIA LAW SCHOOL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -The University of Virginia LawSchool has conferred the bach-elor of laws degree on JohnO'Neil, 251 Cambridge Ave.,Fair Haven, N. J. An alumnusof Rumson-Fair Haven Region-al High School and Trinity Col-lege, Hartford, Conn., he is as-sociated with the New Yorklaw firm of Jackson, Nash, Bar-ringer and Brophy.

NOTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME, Ind. -Among the 1,358 undergradu-ates receiving degrees in theUniversity of Notre Dame's 123

June commencement are NewJersey residents Oliver J. Mar-celli, 23 Chestnut St., govern-ment, and Paul John Zalesky,45 John SI., aerosapce engi-neering, both of Red Bank, andRaymond L. Mylott, 166 Dart-mouth Ave., Fair Haven, man-agement,

DELAWARE VALLEYDOYLESTOWN, Pa. - John

Henry Flemer, son of Mr. andMrs. .Albert Flemer, Holmdel,N. J., received a bachelor ofsicence degree in ornamentalhorticulture from DelawareVaUey College of Science andAgriculture here at June com-mencement exercises. Recip-ient also of a BS in agronomywas Ronald Vincent Totten,son of Mr. and Mrs. ColemanTotten of Allentown, N. J.

Robert Edward Fausak, sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. Delia Roc-ca, 7 Browning Place, English-town, N. J., received a BS inhorticulture. Also a recipient oia BS in horticulture is DonalWilliam Pyle, son of Mr. andMrs. Donald Pyle, 2906 Harri-son St., Glendola, N. J,

BABSON INSTITUTE i honors after sustaining

Brother,Sister AreGraduates

LynnStateir

MarkShteir

SMITHBURG - Mark Ken-leth Shteir and Miss Lynn3arbara Shteir, son and daugh-er of Mr. and Mrs. Leon

Shteir of Smithburg Road, weregraduated in June — Markfrom Hartwick College, andLynn from Rutgers Prepara-Dry School.Mark, who tutored in biolo-

y and worked part-time in theMoratory, received a bachelor

arts degree in biology. He/ill enter the Philadelphia Col-3ge of Optometry in Septem-•er.Miss Shteir, who will attendloucher College, Towson, Md.,

the fall, was elected to thelational Cum Laude Honor So-iety at graduation and re-eived the Theodore Strong Me-lorial Prize for the highestholarship in the senior class.Miss Shteir has received an

innouncement from the Uni-rersity of Michigan that hermtry in the writer's workshop

the university was chosen to> included in Professor Bra-lears book "Creative Writingthe High School."

CENTRAL STATEWILBERFORCE, Ohio -

Miss Diane Lynn Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene RClay, 301 Shrewsbury AveRed Bank, N. J., receivedbachelor of science degree il t d t i f

1113 3rd Avenue

SPRING LAKE SHOP

FASHION SENSATION!

Unprecedented Snvingg

On Exclusive Collection

DRESSES • SUITS • COATS

SPORTSWEAR • FURS

many onp-of-n-hind originals

• ALL SALES FINAL •

SALE AT OUR SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY

Charge accounts invited

t

Fredericks

Industrial Park SiteLand Split Reclassified

EATONTOWN — A minorsubdivision was granted theDonato Construction Co., by a4-1 vote at Wednesday's Bor-ough Council meeting.

The subdivision was for threelots at the site of the proposedEatontown Industrial Park andinclude subdividing undevel-oped lands—the lot upon whichWinslow Tele-electronics isnow being built; and land uponwhich Garden State Prints nowstands.

The reclassification of thissudivision as minor from itsormer major classification

was recommended at Tuesdaynight's special meeting of thePlanning Board. The reclassi-ication has expedited the sub-

division approval because theequirement1; of a minor sub-ivision can be met in a short-

er lapse of time.The Donato firm has until

iept. 1 to comply with the stip-ulated contractual agreements

developing the park. If itdoes not, the borough can re-clainwtte undeveloped portionot/flie 78-acre site at three

p f t r of the sale price.

Abraham J. Zager, the RedBank attorney representinghe Donato firm, had cx-ilained that the subdividsonvas needed in order for Don-to to obtain additional moneyo meet its deadline.

Among School'sFirst Graduates

EAST ORANGE - Berkeley;ehool of East Orange held itsirst formal commencementxerciscs June 23. Monmouthounty students among the

graduates are Bonnie Selleck,601 Fourth Ave., Asbury3ark; Fcdela Mastellone, 281ichard St., Belford; Elaine

Mather, ,,609 Brinley Ave.,radley Beach; Donna Sarno,

301 Philadelphia Ave., Man-quan, and Sharon Moore, 405

Zest Lake Ave., Spring Lake.

^ r t Robert B. Dixoncast (^dissenting vote on thesubdivision and agreed withMayor Herbert Werner that theDonato firm was not fulfillingits responsibilities.

Councilman Theodore Ze-browski was not present at themeeting. The approval of thesubdivision was given subjectto certain qualifications includ-ing that the road designated asWest Industrial Park havesewage drains set into it uponits completion so that the roadwould not have to be dug up toinstall sewers at a later date.

The variance of Anthony J.Piccola to construct a 56-unitexecutive apartment buildingon Throckmorton Ave. wasunanimously voted down bythe Council. One of the reasonsfor the disapproval was that

BABSON PARK, M a s s . ' -Warren Cromwell Huguley Jrson of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenC. Huguley, 87 Battin RoadFair Haven, N. J., was awarded a master of business admin-istration degree from BabsonInstitute here at the 49th annual exercises. A managemen1

major, he is an alumnus ofRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGENOTRE DAME, Ind. - Miss

Madalyn Leigh Malone, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone, 40 Colonial Drive, Shrews-bury, N. J., received a bache-lor of arts degree in history inJune from St. Mary's College.

MANHATTANVILLE

PURCHASE, N. Y. - Bache-lor of arts degrees were con-ferred by Manhattanville Col-lege here at the 127th commencement in June on Mrs.James P. MeCarron, the for-mer Maureen McCoskerdaughter of Mr. and MrsJames H. McCosker, WardAve., Rumson, N. J., and onMargaret McCarthy, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E.McCarthy, Oakes Road, LittleSilver, N. J. An alumna ofConvent of the Sacred Heart,Eden Hall, Philadelphia, Mrs.MeCarron and Miss McCarthy,an alumna of Red Bank Cath-olic School, majored in eco-nomics.

.. ASSUMPTION COLLEGE

WORCESTER, Mass. - Sis-ler Mary Clara Keefe of HolyCross Convent, 40 RumsonRoad, Rumson, N. J., wasawarded a master of arts de-gree in French from Assump-tion College at June com-mencement exercises. Analumna of Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help High School, Sis-ter Keefe received a bachelorof arts degree in French fromGeorgian Court College andtaught French at Holy SpiritHigh School, Absecon, N. J., be-fore teaching at Holy CrossSchool. She also received herteacher's certification for sec-ondary schools In French forNew Jersey.

STEVENS INSTITUTE

HOBOKEN - Geoffrey J.Suszkowski, son of Mr. andMrs. John Suszkowski, Mana-squan, received a master ofmanagement science degreefrom Stevens Institute ofTechnology, here at the Junecommencement exercises andis enrolled in the managementsciences doctorate program atthe institute. Chief of in-dustrial engineering at Monte-fiore Hospital and MedicalCenter, Bronx, Mr. Suszkowski> married to the former,inda Ruth Maire, daughter

jf Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMaire of Middletown, N. J.The couple have one sonand reside in Ocean Township.He previously was employedby Electronic Associates Inc.,West Long Branch, and Inter-data Inc., Oceanport.

William Moffett, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Moffett, 66Riveredge Road, New Shrews-

adean's list index for eight"con-secutive terms. A mathematicsand computer science ma-jor, he submitted an honorthesis "A Research Study inAdmission Criteria," which ex-amined the process being usedin the Stevens admission pro-cedure, and made sugges-tions for the revision of pres-ent methods used in evaluatinghigh school seniors.

Mr. Moffett has accepted aposition with the Bell Tele-phone Company of Pennsylvan-ia. He will reside with his wifeand daughter in Glassboro,where his wife, the former Car-ol Nolan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Nolan, 24 FrancesSt., Shrewsbury, will completeher education at GlassboroState College. Both Mr. andMrs. Moffett are graduates ofRed Bank High School.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITYNEW YORK - Richard F.

Hammer, 4 Crossway, Middle-town, N. J., received a mas-ters degree in business admin-istration in June from theGraduate School of New YorkUniversity. An alumnus of No-tre Dame University, whsre hereceived a bachelor of sciencedegree, Mr. Hammer is em-ployed by Western ElectricCompany as a departmenthead of accounting results.

BOWDOIN COLLEGEBRUNSWICK, Maine - Rog-

er W. Raffetto, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Walter Raffetto, 8Sleepy Hollow Road, Middle-town, N. J., received a bache-lor of arts degree in sociologyfrom Bowdoin College here inJune. He was a member ofKappa Sigma fraternity andwas secretary of the graduatingclass. He has accepted a posi-tion with the Humble Oil andRefining Company and is par-ticipating in their sales train-ing program.

ALLEGHENY COLLEGEMEADVILLE, Pa. - Jerome

:. Kalieta, 28 Edgewater Drive,Matawan, N. J., was awardeda bachelor of science degreehere at the 153d commence-ment exercises of Allegheny'ollege. He also received a

commission as second lieuten-ant in the U.S. Air Force. Analumnus of Matawan RegionalHigh School, he plans to work

Seeks DegreeAt N.J. College

toward a masters degree atAdelphi University, Garden.City, L. I. At Allegheny hewas a member of Delta TauDelta fraternity, ROTC ArnoldAir Society and was a biologylaboratory assistant.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON - Miss Mary

Cunningham, 32 Montana Ave.,Port Monmouth, N. J., receiveda bachelor of arts degree inJune from Catholic Universityof America, where she majoredin English and minored in dra-ma. She was correspondingsecretary here of the StudentCouncil. A free-lance photog-rapher's model, she plans toteach for the government at aU.S. Air Force Base in Ger-many this fall.

ST. PETER'S COLLEGEJERSEY CITY - Edward

McCrossin 3d, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward J. McCrossm, 125Lincoln Ave., Fair Have'n, re-ceived a bachelor of arts de-gree from Saint Peter's Collegehere at commencement cere-monies. An honors and dean'slist student, he received offersof scholarships to the lawschools at the University ofNotre Dame, Boston Collegeand New York University, andto the graduate school at theUniversity of Connecticut.

Charles R. Bender, 17 RalphSt., Highlands, also was gradu-ated at commencement exer-cises of Saint Peter's College.He received a bachelor of sci-ence degree in accounting. Analumnus of Red Bank CatholicHigh School, Mr. Bender is em-ployed at Wheelock Signals,Long Branch. He is married to •the former Mary E. Glading ofShrewsbury. They have threechildren.

MARYMOUNT COLLEGEARLINGTON, Va. - Miss

Peggy Laurie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Laurie, Bing-ham Ave., Rumson, N. J., was-graduated from MarymountCollege of Virginia, where shereceived an associate in artsdegree. She has accepted a fel-lowship in education and willcontinue her studies in thatfield.

VACATION IN

gury, receivedcience degree

d

a bachelor offrom Stevens.

the proposed building area wascommercial and not suitablefor construction of these livingunits.

An ordinance authorizingEatontown to become a custo-mer of the Northeast Mon-mouth County Sewerage Auth-ority was approved on firstreading. A second reading andpublic hearing have been setfor Aug. 28.

An ordinance for the revisedzoning regulation was ap-proved on first reading withone dissenting vote cast byCouncilman Dixon who ob-jected to its providing 50 acres(or the possible;.construction ofapartments. A second readingand public hearing will be heldon Aug 28.

He was graduated with high

Delay RussoCase Action

FREEHOLD - A motionchallenging a perjury and false

swearingreputed

indictmentMonmouth

againstCounty

rackets boss Anthony Russoinitially scheduled for today hasbeen postponed until Wednes-day, Aug. 7.

The motion, filed by WarrenW. Wilentz of Perth Amboy,seeks dismissal of the charges,access to certain grand jurytestimony and a change of ven-ue.

Russo was Indicted last Nov.2 by the extended grand Jurywhich ' was investigatingcharges of political interfer-ence in the Long Branch PoliceDepartment. He was chargedwith denying under oath thathe told three police officers,"We can take care of the may-or. We got three councilmen.Tonight or tomorrow, we'llhave number four."

A trial of the charges beforeCounty Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan ended inhung jury last June and a newtrial is scheduled for September.

William H. Truswell Jr.

LITTLE SILVER - WilliamH. Truswell Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Willia-m H. Truswell 3d,52 Queens Drive East, will en-ter the New Jersey College ofMedicine and Dentistry in Sept-ember.

A June graduate of HobartCollege, Geneva, N.Y., he re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree with honors in chemis-try. A dean's list student, hewas a member of Delta Chifraternity, president of EpsilonPhi Sigma, and CanterburyClub of the Science Honor So-

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We'll gladly send you oni otthese useful folders—or, If youprefer, stop In, pick one up andlet us help you plan your trip,

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THIS IS THE ACTUAL UNRETOUCHEDPHOTO AND UNEDITED STORY OF

THINGS YOU WILL SEE

TOMORROW, JULY 27th

IF YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ITCOME SEE

Funds for Education THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, July 26,1968-9

BPW Clubs Give Youth a BoostEDITOR'S NOTE - It's

axiomatic that a woman inher business or profession,and her home life as well.For that reason Business andProfessional Woman's Clubsaround the country for manyyears have spent a good dealof time and effort in under-writing educational projectsmeaningful in their communi-ties.

AP NewsfeaturesA Frankfurt, Ky., dropout

was given clothes, books,spending money and personalencouragement for four years*o she could finish high school

A mother of three small chil-dren was sent to businessschool in Ketehikan, Alaska . . .

Vocational training for thephysically handicapped was setup in Rockwood, Tenn. . . .

Volunteers in Estancia, N.M.,itaffed and supported a ruraltown library . . .

Who did these things?Business and Professional

Women's Clubs, and all on theirown initiative.

Mrs. Mabel McClanahan ofAppleton, Wis., national presi-dent of Business and Profes-sional Women's Clubs, reportsthat a total of $568,383 is beingspent this year on scholarships,grants, loans and special edu-cation projects.

National headquarters doesnot plan or specifically suggestsuch projects, although the fed-eration considers education ba-sic to achievement of its ob-jectives for working women,says Mrs. McClanahan. Eachclub or state federation tookthe initiative in deciding whatit would do and how it wouldraise the funds and supportthem.

Class for ReadersAmong the thousands of edu-

cational projects sponsored byBPW clubs and their S3 statefederations (including Districtof Columbia, Puerto Rico andthe Virgin Islands) were a classfor slow readers in an elemen-tary school in Columbus, Miss,,a swimming course for mental-ly retarded children in Hopkins-vllle, Ky.

The Oregon federation set upa fund to finance women fromOriental countries — two at atime — to study home econom-ics and child care problems atan American university and re-turn home to share their learn-ing.

Loans for tuition — with orwithout interest — have notbeen in as much demand in re-cent years, many clubs report.Therefore, numerous groupshave sought some new ap-proach. They are making moreloans in a relatively new field:The mature woman who needsa short re-fresher or new-ca-reer course to go back to work(Point Pleasant, 111., Orange,Tex., and many others). Theyare joining with other organiza-tions to offer larger communi-tywide scholarships (six Tulsa,Okla. BPW .Clubs; Hayward,Calif., and others). They areusing their funds to help startcommunity colleges or specialschools (McCook, Neb.; Haz-ard, Ky.; Staten Island, N.Y.)

Helping the ManyThe Florida federation is buy-

tag a large house near the stateuniversity campus to provideinexpensive, chaperoned home-life for 24 girls on scant bud-gets.

"We decided to help themany, not the few," said onetypical club which voted tochange from a scholarshipaward to a fund for a libraryto serve the whole local school

system. Similar changes havebenefited many a specialschool: for the blind or deal,the brain-damaged (ChesterCounty of Thomdale, Pa.); thecrippled (Golden Gate of San

. Francisco, Calif.), or the chil-dren with emotional problems(Glen Park of Gary, Ind.

One local club in Greenwood,Miss, pays for two school-to-home telephone hookups; theycan be switched to any homewhere illness keeps the childaway from classes for morethan a few days.

Foreign students and Ameri-can students abroad, .special re-search, schools on Indian reser-vations, music and art enrich-ment, and special educationalprograms from kindergarten tosenior citizens have receivedcontributions.

A strong effort has beenmade to help the less fortunateand the less likely to receivenormal scholarship aid. Someclubs specify: "Must not go toan A student" (Napatree ofWesterly, R.I.) Others reservetheir scholarships for wards ofthe state (Connecticut Farms ofUnion, NX) or girls on parolefrom correctional schools(Lani-Kailua of Hawaii.)

Many clubs provide mealtickets, books, or clothing tostudents who would have todrop out of school without them(Willow Grove of San Jose,Calif., etc.). One state federa-tion (Michigan Federation) hasa fund to provide the "extras"—a dress for the prom, anemergency trip home, or aspecial small loan.

Revolving LoanWhile some of the grants are

for girls or women only, othersare open to all. A Dubuque,Iowa, club's revolving loan is

being used this year by anurse trainee and a seminarystudent, both men.

In career fields, nursingscholarships are the most nu-merous, followed by businesscourses, any public servicefield, and teaching. Many clubs,of course, do not specify a ca-reer field or a particularschool; if they name a school,it is usually a community col-lege or local school.

Many novel ways of raisingfunds were reported. Binyham-ton, N.Y., holds an Internation-al Fair where different national-origin groups show and selltheir typical products. Severalclubs measure waistlines ateach meeting and charge onecent per inch. In OklahomaCity a hillbilly hand composedof BPW members hires outfor programs and squaredances. House tours, hat sales,fashion shows, and spaghettisuppers all add to the funds.

Frequently, the clubs don'tstop with a"1 scholarship award;they keep up with "their"student by exchanging letters,inviting the student to clubmeeetings during holidays, andhelping out in financial and per-sonal emergencies.

The trends seem to be: Moreclubs are starting educationalprograms (Menlo Park andOceanside Clubs, Calif.), moreswitches to "special situations"are being made, more emphasisis being given to mature wom-en or girls who are alreadypartly through advanced school-ing and hence more likely tostay the course, more groupsare joining forces with otherorganizations and the commu-nity in larger projects, and in-creasing attention is being giv-en the less-advantaged.

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Tour British Isles on Wedding Trip

Mrs. Gordon B. Chize(The former Margaret

Gardiner)

Surprise SJunverFor Bride-Elect

EAST KEANSBURG - MissGeraldine Anne Ohierchio, 1Lake Ave., Hazlet, was guestof honor at a surprise miscel-laneous shower given by hersister, Miss Sue Ann Chierchio,in Buck Smith's Restauranthere.

Miss Chierchio will becomethe bride of Peter Louis Arndt,Frackville, Pa., Saturday, Aug.24, Holy Family CatholicChurch, Union Beach.

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EAST KEANSBURG - MissMargaret Gardiner and Gor-don Richard Chize were mar-ried Saturday in St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. James C. Gar-diner, 53 Holmes Place, EastKeansburg, and Mr. and Mrs.Geza Chize, 310 SherwoodDrive, Cliffwood Beach.

The Rev. Marion Gwynn,pastor, officiated at the cere-mony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea white silk organza gown withstand-up collar and Watteautrain. Lace appliques embel-lished the skirt and bodicewhich featured three-quarter-length sleeves.

Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Hack-ensack, was matron of honorfor her cousin. Miss Grace AnnGardiner, Princess Bay, StatenIsland, niece of the bride,served as bridesmaid.

Kenneth L. Brink, Somerset,

was best man. Ushering weriVictor Valenti, Perth Amboy;D o n a l d Balog, ClevelandHeights, Ohio, cousins of th<bridegroom, and Stephen Mel-nykevich, Perth Amboy.

A reception followed in thiHolmdel Motor Inn.

When they return from a tourof England and Scotland, theywill reside in Matawan.

The bride was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School. She attended Rut-gers University, New Bruns-wick and is employed by theBell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Perth Amboy HighSchool. He is attending Rutgers University College, wherehe is a candidate for a bach-elor of science degree in busi-ness management. He servedin the U. S. Army and is em-ployed by Shell Oil Co., Se-waren. He is a member of theRed Bank Elks.

Miss Joan P. Hennessey Miss Diane Whalen

Announce EngagementsELBERON — Announcement

is made by Mr. and Mrs. Sid-ney Hennessey, 284R NorgrovePlace, of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Joan Pa-ricia Hennessey, to Umberto

G. DiFiore, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur DiFiore, 491 HardingRoad, Little Silver.

The bride-elect, an alumna ofLong Branch High School, isemployed as a purchasingagent for Federated Purchas-er Inc., Coast-to-Coast Electron-ic Distributors, Shrewsbury.

Mr. DiFiore, who is a fieldunderwriter for Mutual of NewYork Insurance Co., Red HankBranch, is a graduate of RedBank High School.

Attend CouncilMATAWAN - Mrs. Edward

Potts, president of the Mata-wan Junior Woman's Club, al-lended n mcc-ting of the Presi-lenls Council of the Fifth Dis-rlct Junior Membership I)c-wrtmont, State Federation ofWomen's Clubs. k

RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.Michael Nesci, 98 Wallace St.,announce the engagement ofMrs. Nesci's sister, Miss DianeWhalen, to Stanley Reid, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reid,39 Plum St., New Shrewsbury.

Miss Whalen is the daughterof John J. Whalen, MechanicSt., and the late Mrs. Sara M.Whalcn. .She and her fianceare graduates of Red BankHigh School.

Honor Itride-To-BeAt Matawan Shower

MATAWAN - Miss MichaeleAnson, 13." Washington Avc,was honored at a miscel-laneous shower given by Mrs.Melvin Vrecland, Miss LindaOIup and Mrs. George Duncanat Mrs. Duncan's home, 69Ravine Drive.

Miss Anson will become thebride ol Arden Joseph Mat-thews tomorrow In St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

TOMORROW'S THE'DAY — Committe» members Mn. B. J. Wynne, left, of Lit-tie Silver, and Mn. I. Ralph Fox, Rumson, examine decorations for annual TurfCharity Ball at Monmouth Park Clubhouse, Oceanport. The ingeniously wired fan-tasies will be part of the letting for the "Ball Of Lights."

Ann Landers

Charity Begins at Home

Landers

Dear Ann Landers: Severalweeks ago I attended a dis-cussion gioup on malnutri-tion in the U.S.A. I leftthe place depressed and de-termined to do something fordisadvantaged children in thiscountry. When I arrived homethere was anote from theschool nurses a y i n g o u ryoungest boyshould be tak-en to a physi-cian for acheckup andput on anourishing di-et. The notesaid he is sev-en pounds underweight, hastoo many dental cavities, wasabsent from school an exces-sive number of days, and heneeds to eat less junk andmore wholesome food.

I was furious and assumedthe nurse must have a grudgeagainst our son or she wouldnot have written such an in-sulting note. After all, we arean upper middle-class family,not slum dwellers.

I took the boy to the doc-tor the following day andlearned our boy was in ap-palling physical condition-anemic, underweight, theworks. The doctor lecturedme about mothers who allowtheir children to develop pooreating habits. He pointed outthat many children from well-to-do families are in the sameboat and sent me home withliterature on nutrition and thebalanced diet.

Please print this letter,Ann, and alert mothers every-where to the danger of let-ting their children eat onlywhat they want to. It was ashock to discover that ourson was in the same pathe-tic condition as the little boyswho live in shacks in MissLs-sippi.-EXECUTIVE'S WIFE

Dear Wife: Here's an openletter to mothers every-where. What did your chil-dren eat yesterday? And whatdid they eat today? A wordto the wise is sufficient andto the foolish, a million wordsare useless. Take inventory.

Dear Ann Landers: My wifehas a mania for giving away,throwing out or "misplacing"Other people's property. Main-ly mine. I have begged,pleaded and asked her in aas nice a way as I know how,to please keep her hands offmy things. She doesn't seemto hear me. Maggie insistson "straightening" my deskand "neatening" things. Thenext thing I know, valuablepapers are missing.

When I reach for a backissue of a newspaper ormagazine which I set asidefor reference, she tells meshe burned it two moths ago.Last night I searched highand low for my bedroom slip-pers. When I asked Maggieif she had seen them, shesaid they were worn to shreds

and she couldn't look at themany more so she threw themout. I realize they were rath-er shabby, Ann, but it tookme six months to got themreally comfortable and I waspretty upset about it. I admitI'm a bit of a hoarder butshouldn't a wife respect herhusband's rights in thehouse?-MINNEAPOLS CQT

Dear Minn: When a packrat marries a heaver-outer,there's bound to be trouble.You can't cure her but youcan protect yourself by put-ting papers and magazinesaway—out of sight. Mostheavers toss out things be-cause they are cluttering upa room. (Some women reporttheir husbands' dens are firehazards.)

As for the bedroom slip-pers, that was a rotten trick.Ask Maggie how she'd like itif you threw away her oldbeat-up girdle. I'll bet she'llunderstand your feelings alot better after THAT ques-tion.

Too many couples go frommatrimony to acrimony.Don't let your marriage flopbefore it gets started. Sendfor Ann Landers' booklet,"Marriage —What to Ex-pect." Send your request toAnn Landers in care of yournewspaper enclosing 50c in

cviin and a long, stampedenvelope.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-closing a self-addressed en-velope.

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dresses, umbrellas, sunglasses, handbags, etc. Priced

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10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday. July 26, 1968

DOUBLE BARRELED THREAT — Trainer W. A. "Jimmy" Croll, poses with Al Hat-tab, left, and Preva: -g af Mcnmouth Park, where the thoroughbreds will run as enentry in the $ IOC,000 Sapling Stakes tomorrow, The pair is expBctad to be amongthe top contenders "i r"p rich stakes events,

Llallauco in RompOCEANTORT - T.:,ili;niro.

Ray Rroussarri m :hc s;uiri!t\took Ihc rar'.y load ;nci hr'ni i!ail the way to w:n [he Down-town .Athletic i luh Jlim.iionPurse in Monmouth ParK's [pa-lurr racr vestorday,

Uallaucn went the one mileand nnc-sixtponih in l:l(i,,1 togo under Ihe wire by fivelengths. The winner returned $9, j$4.60 and §3.40 across the board.

Second under Ihe wire was I Baitman, backed heavily byShooting Chant, .laeinlo Vas-quez in the irons, for ?.i place,and s.'Mfl /or show1. Third fin-isher was Fan .let, Jnhn Gio-vanni, in Ihe saddle, for a ?2.80show price.

Ble Vert ChasesChasing Llallauco most of

Ihe way was Rle Vert, CharlesBaltazar riding, who started tolose ground in the baekstretch.

the fans, was in second posi-tion on the far back stretch, andfar turn, hut died along theway. Fan Jet, was moved upby Giovanni on the far turn,but IJallauro was stil] the oneto catch.

A crowd of 19,203 wagered$1,923,508.

10 EnteredIn Sapling

OCKANPORT — Since the six-furlong Sapling was openedto supplementary entrants 10 years ago, the $5,000 pass togel into the $!00,000-guaranleed 2-year-old stakes has beenused by four winners, Sir Gaylord (1961), Mr. Brick (1963),Buckpasser (1965), and Subpet (1967).

This year, three owners planned to ante up $5,00(1 atentry time this morning for the 34th running of the Sapling,tomorrow's Monmouth Park feature, to make Night Invader,Yolas Prince and Curette eligible to run.

This year's number of supplementals is the secondlargest in Sapling history'. Last year, Iron Ruler, Martins.!ig and Set Aglow were supplemenled along with Subpet(o match the four supplementals of 1M0.

In 1959, there were also three supplementary entries.With 10 expected Sapling entrants, the race will gross

$114,725 »'iih the winner receiving $68,835,The 10 expected entrants are Ogden Phipps' Reviewer,

Meadow Stable's Cicada's Pride, Steven B. Wilson's TopKnight, Aisco Stable's Prevailing, Sheila Pierce's syndicatedNight Invader, Daybreak Farm's Mr. Power, Mr. and Mrs.Robert F. Roberts' Traffic Mark, Pelican Stable's Al Hattab,Three Suns Stable's Yolas Prince and Five D Stable'sCurette. All ten must carry 122 pounds.

Riding assignments were iirmed up yesterday morningfor all the expected entrants.

Braulio Baeza will ride Beviewer. Angel Cordero willhelicopter from Aqueduct after riding More Scents in theTidal Handicap to pilot Cicada's Pride. Heliodrop Gustineswill be aboard Top Knight, rather than Howard Grant, whohas switched to Mr. Power. Ray Broussard has the mounton Prevailing, while David Hidalgo has been firmed up asthe jockey for Al Hattab, who will run as an entry withPrevailing since both are trained by W. A. "Jimmy" Croll.Night Invader's jockey will be Eddie Belmonte. Joe Culmonehas the mouni on Yolas Prince. Billy Phelps will be up onCuretta, and Jacinto Vasquez will ride Traffic Mark.

AVERAGE BEATERS— Richard McDonald of Holmdef, left, 1968 bowling chair-man for the Monmouth County Unit, N. J . Association for Retarded Children, Inc.,pr»i»nh prizes to two winners in the "Beat Your Average" contest, Mrs. BarbaraAnderson of Allenhurjf, fOth place, a sef oi linens, and Al Folson of Union Beach,seventh place, a joclcet wrench and tool let, The contest netted more than $4,600to be used by the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children.

Minny Golfs Lesser LightsHave Sub-Par Kicks at 66

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Five of the pro golf tour'slesser-knowns led a par-break-ing assault on Keller Golf

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i Gpsturp IM'.CPIP fi.Sll 4 SO 3.-JO ! (>ys Captain (Santanai 6.20Barren IsleOpen Throttle

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T.-l:0S'-.. a-Arrowhead-Kenncdy ml.4TH Cling.: 3-yM; 6-f ; (>rf :i:31.

kaba Patia iKallai ' 11.'.'0 ."i.4O 4 finBa.'c Royal ifJavidiat R'2O .VJiiDo Behave tWhttercirni 6.2(1

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Paula Mia iGrlmmi 6 40 3.S0 300

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T.-l )9(ATT. 19,30,3. HANDLE I1,S!3,SO6.)

Monmouth Park TodayEntries

Trim Mathis NailsBeattk in Seventh

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)— Buster Mathis stalked giantJim Beattie (or six rounds, thenfloored his opponent twice inthe seventh to score a technicalknockout last night.

Mathis, weighing 22fiVi, Ihelightest of his pro career, landed a straight right cross alon

RUMSON POP WARNER

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at the Forrest Ave. Fieldat 6:00 P.M.

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the ropes about one minute in-to the seventh round and Beat-tie dropped to the canvas fora count of five,

The B-foot-9 Beattie of St.Pan], Minn., who neighed 2441 •>,got up and absorbed a hardleft and a right cross to thejaw. Beattie was down on hiselbows and knees when refer-ee Tom Driscoll stopped thefight when the count reached i

eight.Mathis appeared to have a

slight edge in all but the thirdround when Beattie scored asolid left to the jaw which mo-mentarily shook the once-beat-en Mathis.

Mathis, of Grand Rapids,Mich., whose only loss has beento Joe Frazier, scored his 19thknockout in 26 pro lights. The26-year-old Beattie lost his fifthbout in 35 matches, four byknockouts.

Revenue UpMillion

0CEANPORT - Chair-man Thomas J. Rrogan, withcommissioners Richard V. Mul-ligan and Charles A. Dupuis ofthe K.J. Racing Commission,announced at their meeting yes-terday at Monmouth Park thatthe 1967-68 fiscal year produceda new high in revenue realizedfrom racing in New Jersey. t

The 301 days of racing duringthe 1967-68 fiscal year producedin excess of 533 million, an in-crease of better than $4 millionfor (he same period in 1966-67.

The commission compliment-i>d the various (rack associa-tions for their continuing ef-foils lo provide for the patron'sconvenience and their endeav-nrs tn produce the very finestin racing competition,

lST-to.500; C ln i | . : 3 i4-so; mdni . ; «•(.L l t l n Miss (Tanner) 105 8 1Di rk Blue Moon (Grimm) IK 20-1Sermonette (Castillo) 103 15-1Donja Ijooze :NB) 115 12-1Conjurer (NBI 11.1 8-1Native I-arh (Mlcplll 110 10-1Adaptable Spin (Hidalgo) 110 20-1BarbPe Vee. (Kisscni 115 4-1Panaioy (Pernal 120 8-1Battle Emperor (Vasquez) 115 4-1Our BeulaJi (Baltazar) 110 15-1Implicit iTannen 111) 3-1B a r b * Lustre (Kasttpn) 115 15-1Best Try (Mlcelii 115 20-1Garga*n"s Belle (Tannerl 110 20-1Balley'« Comet (Grimm) 115 lo-l

:MME1,500; ( I n n . : 3 u p ; S-furlpnf«.Dawn's Vallp.y (Tanner)Fort Worth iHldalgo)Jettisoned (BaltazanTax Load (Hidalgo)Phylsjohn (BrousaarrltFine Denier (Gabriella)Ea.ster Sunny I Tanner)8y-Bei> i Mlcell)Poor Soul (KallaUF.1 Casey IVasqueziJ immy John (Castillo)

I; r lmj . , - 2..™;Student Pilot I N B Ilnnian Master iHidalRpiQue Intersanlp 'MlcelljRivp,r Carry (Richard)Rpptforall (NBiTrny King (Cuinwne*Ariel Hiatus (Brnussard)Olil l ai iCulmonelKinj: Bolem (Grant)Fearless Lady (Castillo)Bol n" Ball (Culmone)Denl Encanw {NB}

105 20.111D 2-1I1T 5-2110 15-1115 10-1nono

20-115-1

105 8-1i n 4-1115 10-1108 6-1

5TH-M,S(W: M 4 I H . : !-r»l W I I M : 5M-I.Madam Justice (Tichenor) 117 15-1Queen at Hope (Gavidia) 117 6-1Surrealistic (Broussardl 117 4-1Farewell My Love (Richard) i n 8-1Oale.s Closed (Kallal) 117 12-1May Queen (Grifltl U7 20-1Marketing (NBi 117 7-2Poppy Mis (Hldalgnl 117 201Sllm' j Pride (Tanner) 112 3-1Merle Bird (KorM) 117 15.1Thornroae (XB I 117 10-1Reatlesi St» (Vaaquez) U7 4-1Love Bandit (NTB) 117 20-1

«TH—M,soo: Alw.i Ml -yo ; |U. : l i ' i -m.Bonnie Morn (Mlcell) 10B 20-1Hatiopolis (Richard) 108 10-1Ponciana (Mlceli) 110 S-lMercl Blen (NB) 117 a-1Thyti (Micelli 117 6-1Casey's Clarice (Bal t iz i r ) 112 3-1Bungalow (Gr imm) 114 5-2Cectbe (Kassen) 117 4-1

TTH—J7.J0I); Alw.; 3-yoi tllUen: l i ' . -mH l i M l l l ) U* 101

SelectionsBy SAM

I—Implicit. Barbee Vee, BattleEmperor

2-Jettlsoned, Poor Soul, FortWorth

3-King Bolero, Bo n' Ball, QueIntersante

4-Judge's Lady, Misty Wave,Acewall

5-Sltm's Pride, Poppy Miss,Qneen of Hope

Casey's Clarice,

111110114116

in-1s-l3 15-2

114 2()-t116 «-lllfi 7-2114 12-1116 4-1102 10-11H 6-1110 20-1

T J . ; yHelen Jennings i Mlcell) U*Love Tap (Ba l t a l a r l 121Evening Bag (Granti 117Bring Back (Vasqupji U2Lady Carene I Tanner i 109Double the Bet (Kortel 117Sequela (Gavidial 117PockM Charm (Broussard t 117Celtic Sons (NBi 117

i.10-14-17-2

10-1S-t6-13-1fy-\8-1

4TH-S4,no<l; rimir.i 3-yo: til.; \/.-m.Royal Trot (NBi 115 1(1-1Misty Wave (Tanner* 110 3-1Judge's Lady tVajquez) 111) 2-1Bewa.re Below (NB) 112 10-1Acewall i.NB) 115 6-1Brandy rslen (Kallil) 112 7-2Next Left (NB) 112 12-1Bengal Princess (Tlr.tten.or) 112 Jn-1Forever Chesry (NB) 112 6-1Jocasla (Pwna) 112 10-1

t , ».,- 3-ur>; l i m ; 1-m.; (t)Who Cabled (Vasquezi 121 2-1Midnight Model (Grant) 119 4-1Laurel River iTictienor) 110 20-1Fat lma 'J Girt (Mlcelll 116 10-1Vitrinome (Broussardj 121 7-2Amherst (Mona,celli) 117 6-1Malluca (.VB) 114 20-1Narova (Brouasard) 114 7-2Sweet Dahlia (Brousaird) 114 15-1

9TII-M,5OO; C lmi . : 4-tip; W«-m. (turflQulbu's Comet I Broussard) 119 4-1At Long LMt (N-B) 110 12-1Sly Jester iMlcelll US 6-1Hopes Boy (Grant) 1L 10-1Corcel (Kallal) US 15-1Pontinlo iMonacellil 113 10-1Slempro Listo tNBi us 5-1Imparcial 2nd (firant) 115 S-l

6-Bungalow,Thyfl

7-Double the Bet, EveningBag, Pocket Charm

8-Who Cabled, Amherst, Mid-night Model

»—Sly Jester, Slempro Llsto,Quibu's Comet

Scratchesl - l a t ln Miss, Bart'g Lnstre,

Best Try, Gargan's BeUeJ-Dawii's Valley3-Rlver Carry, Devil Encanta-

do5-MarketlngTrack-clear and fast

IllililfilliDllllilllllHIIIIIlIB

Surf, Field and Stream

Sea Duck Gunning Attractive

i i i

j Issue Warner (jnll

lor Mnlmrnn Huskies: .M.\TAWA\-The I-itUe Ilus-i kics of Ihe Middlesex Countyi I'tip Wiirner Football League

will hnld rcRistratinn for MntH-u;,n Imys tl-IS toni^hl nl IhcCliffwoiitl Memorial School,

YdunfiMcrs must lip acenm-p;inif'd hy ;in adult ;ind presentH birth ccilific-ilc.

Riker

By DICK RIKERWith another shortened duck season likely, gunners who

figuratively cut their teeth on puddle ducks might take an-other look at the sea ducks they have ignored for so long.The old traditions of sneak box shooting may be hard tobypass, but there is little left to enjoy, except on those fewdays when the weather is fit only forblack ducks and their most fanatical fol-lowers.

What readily attracts me to the possi-bilities of sea duck gunning is the lengthof the season. On the waters of the At-lantic Ocean, east of the high water markhorn Sandy Hook to Cape May along theocean beach, scoter, eider and old squawsare legal game from Sept. 25 throughJan. 10. The rig needed is fairly simple,if sturdy, and providing a good sea boatis available for a tender, local gunnerscould be ready for the coming season with just a few eve-nings of work on some decoys.

Sea Ducks Decoy ReadilySea ducks, not knowing the intensive barrage thrown

at their shallow draft brothers, decoy readily. Cut-outdecoys, quickly made from Masonite or other waterproof,lightweight, plastic-impregnated material, need only asplash of white on the head and wing to imitate the"skunk-head" or "sea coot" as the scoters are commonlycalled. Paired on a wooden slat and strung out from asingle anchor, the silhouettes are all that you need tobring in these easily decoyed ducks.

With a couple of dozen paired decoys riding at anchor,the hunter takes his place a hundred yards or so up-wind. Lying in his skiff, the hunter waits for the birds torame inlo the stool. Jle has taken the precaution lo painthis skiff a neutral gray color inside and out. He has buoyedhis anchor line so that he can slip his anchor and drift

Finalize Plans For Comet Event

down on the birds as they land. Now it is just a matterof waiting for the scoter.

The "shunk-heads" like to parade parallel to the beachand range from 550 feet to a mile or more off the beach.Gunners fortunate enough to have long jetties nearby maynot have to go to sea, but can point-shoot at the passingbirds. Naturally,'a retriever is a must for this kind ofshooting. Eider and old squaw may be legal game butthey are far from common in our waters, Scoter are farmore common than most gunners would suspect. Wild-fowlers in the New England states have gunned sea ducksfor generations. The rocky island and ledges of the north-ern New England coast provide countless blinds. There,"skunk" hunting is a way of life each winter.

Doldnms of Summer

River fishermen are not enjoying the summer, at leastnot on our rivers. After a tremendous spring run offlounder, after a better than average striper run^Jhe riverwent into mourning. Except for a few scattered bluefishand a rare striper near the bridges, quiet flows the Nave-sink. It's early for snappers to be pestering your baits,blowfish just are not on the scene, sallygrowlers no one wantsanyway and the fluke fishing ranges from terrible lo worse.There is plenty of bait, so pollution is probably no greatfactor at the moment. This must be the summer doldrums.I hope the snappers come along in August to break it up.

Off shore, bluefishing has steadied, and chum boatsare dragging fish over the rails at a great rate. There area few quiet days now and then, but generally speaking,there are bluefish from the Farms to the Acid Waters. Allyou have to do is go after them. Don't forget the ice tokeep your catch cold.' Bluefish spoil rapidly in this weather.A bluefish left in the sun for an afternoon is not fit to feedthe cat.

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OCKANPORT - Dave King-ston, general chairman of theInternational Comet SailboatChampionship Jtacps, reportsthat plans have been finalizedfor the annual event sponsoredby lhi> Shrewsbury Sailing liYacht Club, in cooperationwith Iho Atlantic HighlandsYacht Club.

Forty-two boats will competein the finals to be held on Au-gust 28-30 in Baritnn Bay. Semi-finals are being held during ihcnext few weeks lo determinethe top skippers who-will com-

pete for the 19fi8 InternationalChampionship, now held by Tal-bol. Ingraam of the Shrewsbury.Sailing & Yacht Club.

New York and New Jerseystates will undoubtedly haveseveral finalists, and Kingstonanticipates that entries willcome from at least twenty dif-ferent states, Other New Jer-sey clubs which have hopes ofbeing represented are: GreenPond, Stone Harbor, CooperRiver, LavellPtlo, IslandHeights, Ocean City, Bay Head,Highland Lake and Packanack,

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Course yesterday to share thefirst-round lead in the 5100,000Minnesota Golf Classic.

Pete Brown, one of the fewNegroes on the tour, was thefirst to finish with a five-under-par 66, but by day's end J.C.Snead, nephew of old pro SamSnead, and Jim Colbert, HarryToscano1 arid Australian BobStanton had tied him.

In all, 50 of the field of 156golfers bettered the par of 71on Keller's 6,702-yard layout.Another 26 matched par.

Tom Weiskopf, the top moneywinner in official PGA stand-ings this year, was tied withDave Eichelberger and MonteSander? for sixth with 67s.

Seven more were tied forninth at 68, including formerchampion Ray Floyd. Amonganother 18 tied at 69 was de-fending champion Lou Graham.

U.S. Open champion LeeTrevino soared to a three-over74 because of putting troubleand faces a stiff challenge to-day to survive the cut whichwill reduce the field to the low

Gaeta TrailsHowell by 3

MONTCLAIR - GreenBrook's Bon Howell, 1968 N.J.Open champion, fired a 34-35—69 at the Montclair Golf Clubyesterday to take individual prohonors in the state Pro - AmTournament.

Howell edged Ed Famula ofShackamaxon and Bob Benningof Plainfield, both of whom

arded 70. S i x pros weregrouped at 72,.including Tony"raeta of the Tomahawk Golftab, Lincroft, who had nines

Of 37 and 35.Other Shore pros entered

were Phil Krick, Battleground,37-38-75; Harold Cahoon Jr.,Navesink, 42-38—80, and JoeLanzetta Jr,, Colonial Terrace,42-39-81.

Forty-one pros and 121 ama-teurs toured the 6,002-yard, par70 course.

70 pros plus ties.Weiskopf and Trevino are the

only golfers among the top 14money winners this year whoare competing here. ArnoldPalmer, Jack Nicklaus andBilly Casper were among thoseelected to pass this tourna-ment.

None of the five tied for thelead is ranked in the top 60among PGA money winnersthis year.

Brown, 33, from Pomona,Calif,, had an eagle on the 533-yard, par-five No, 3 hole whenhe hit within three feet of thepin with a four-wood.

Snead, 26-year-old from HotSprings, Va., shot his bestround since he joined the toura year ago. He had six birdiesand one bogey.

The 27-year-old Colbert fromOverland Park, Kan., gave upplaying football at KansasState to concentrate on golf. Hesank four putts of 15 to 20 feetin his round, which included aneagle on the 510-yard, par-five13th hole.

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ATTINTION IOATMINI OPIN SUN. f to NOON

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a l a l l a B I | f

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, July 26, 1968-11

SAFE . . . SAFE . . . OUT — Lou DoGeorga of the Monmouth Shoreliners rumbles

into .first base safely ahead of a wild throw in last night's state National Baseball

Congress finals against the Vincsntown Merchants under the lights at Ft. Mon-

mouth's Dean Field. Right, DeGeorge, who was credited with an infield single, re-

turns to first on a pickoff attempt shortly after. However, the hustling Shoreliner

then was removed from the base paths at second on the front end of a double

play. The Shoreliners won, 5-1, ; (Register Staff Photos)

Shoreliners WearState NBC CrownFT. MONMOUTH - The

Monmouth Shoreliners lastnight captured Ihe state Nation-al Baseball Congress Tourna-ment championship by defeat-ing the Vincentown Merchants,5-1, in an arclight battle atDean Field.

The victory advanced theShoreliners to the Bi-State ti-tle tilt against the New YorkState NBC kings, The best twoout of three series will beplayed this weekend — tomor-row and Sunday. The site willbe either Red Bank's MemorialField (1 p.m.) or Dean Field (4p.m.) tomorrow. Sunday's ac-tion will begin at 1 p.m. anda doubleheader will be playedIf necessary.

The Bi-State champs thenwill head for Wichita, Kan.,next month to join 31 other

NBC teams in the double-elim-ination in the national competi-tion which will run throughLabor Day.

Right • hander Bill Jameshurled a five-hitter in a route-going performance for theShore club. He struck out 14and walked only three. He alsocontributed a single and a dou-ble to a 10-hit attack.

The Shoreliners scored firston Dave McKelvey's two-runhome run over the left fieldfence in the second inning. Dix-ie Abdella, who had doubled,was on base.

The Merchants touchedJames for their lone tally inthe third on a single by losingpitcher Warren Miller, a dou-ble by Joe Fisher and a sacri-fice fly off the bat of LenHaines.

Monmouth came back withtwo more runs in the fourth.Tom Corona led off with a tri-ple. Jim Leon delivered him witha single. Leon stole second, ad-vanced to third on James' in-field hit, and trotted home on anerror on Mike Sylvester'sgrounder.

James' ground rule double,an infield out and Sylvester'ssacrifice fly produced the winner's final marker in the sixth.

Vlncpnlown (1)A B B K

Fisher, ASHalnes.Ib 3Gavln.H 3 n(irepn.ct 4

McOut'n.o *Estlow.ib 3Terch.rf 4

100

0 2n Io oo no i)

Mlller.p 2 1 1Lutz.p 0 0 0R.oaley,ptl 1 0 0

ShorpllnpmAB H H

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Sylvfister.lf 3Havfland.rf <DeG'rge.lD <Abdella.lb 3Corona. H 3McKelvry.c 4Stevenson,c ft 0 0Uon,3t> 1 1 3Beekm'n,sa 4 flJames,p 4 1

: t 1 I 35 5 10Vlncento-wn mm 000 OfW—)SlwrellnM-s .020 201 000—f

Cards' Gibson Zeros PhilsBy THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS

Patience finally paid off forJim Northrup and Joe Torre,but against Bob Gibson it ap-pears almost useless.

National League hitters havebeen waiting for almost twomonths—since May 28—for Gib-son to lose, but the hard-firingSt. Louis right-hander is havingnone of it. In fact, it's almostas difficult just to score a runagainst him as it is to beathim.

The Philadelphia Phillies arethe latest left watching andwaiting as the veteran hurlwcut them down 5-0 last nighton five hits for his 11th con-secutive victory and eighthshutout of the season.

92 Innings—2 RunsNow with a 14-5 record, Gib-

son has yeilded more thanthree runs only once in those19 decisions, and In his last 92innings he has allowed only tworuns.

So the wait goes on againstGibson, but for Northrup and

DriftwoodIn Sweep

SEA BRIGHT - DriftwoodBeach Club, host to a LifeguardInvitational Meet, is ruling theroost winning all four' of thefirst hall events of the contestlast night.

The meet concludes today at6 p.m., with four more events.The Sea Bright Iron Man i:the initial event on the agenda

Last night, Driftwood coppedthe line pull, cross chest carry,paddle board race and fourman relay.

All events covered a 200-yardcourse.

Other finishers in the linepull were Takanassee sec-ond and third went to the com-bined team of Sea Bright andOcean Grove.

Deal Beach Club finished withseconds in the cross-carry andthe four-man relay.

The Sea Bright • Ocean Groveteam took a second in the pad-dle board and a third in thecross-carry.

Takanassee finished with twoadditional thirds in the paddleevent and the four man relay.

Point standings has Drift-wood in first with 20, Deal sec-ond at 6, and Takanassee andSea Bright-Ocean with fiveWhite Sands yet to score.

DASHES OF VICTORY — The finish lini and the coveted firtf place that goes with it catch the eyes of

youngsters during yesterday's Seashore Day Camp Track and Field Olympics at Long Branch High School. Lift

photo, Debbie Sacco, 13, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, right, edges Dee Masiello, 13, Norgrove AYS. , Elberon,

in the teenage girls' 75-yard dash. Right photo, Bobby Weljen, 10, Oakwood Rd., Leonardo, touches the tape

for a triumph in the 10-year-old boys' 50-yard championship sprint. IRegister Staff Photos)

280 Romp in Junior Olympics

Frank Porter

Perhaps you have never heardof the X Kilo Club. IF not, thereIs no reason to feel Inadequate,for nil its members could befitud Into a couple of long,black llmouilnes that are el-ways waiting In front of theclub't meeting place. Locatedat 21 West 52nd Street In Man-hattan, membership Is con-trolled by blackball, whim andIhe stipulation that a membermust have caught an Atlanticsalmon of more than 22.2pounds, or else must have madea significant contribution towardother members' catching on».The salmon is a grand creature,large and silvery. The men whopursue It with rod and reel areof all sorts, having In commonthe willingness to travel to farplaces and spend prodigalamounts of effort and money'or the |oy of feeling a salmonrun.

It takes less time, money ondeffort to keep your car In toprunning condition when youcome to RED DANK TIRE CO.,Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury,747-3404. Cooper tires . . .complete alignment and brakeservice Dally 8-5:30, Sat. 8-3.HELPFUL HINT:Mix putty and paint to make acolor • matching hole filler.Clovor7 And It works.

LONG BRANCH - The Sea-shore Day Camp Track andField Olympics was hosted yes-terday at the High School fieldhere.

More than 280 youngsters par-ticipated in the events, whichwere opened by a simulatedOlympic torch ceremony. Thethree bearers of the flame were

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Bob Bagely of Long Branch,and Steve Johnason and An-gale Scotti, both of Red Bank.

Among the outstanding per-formers here was Bob Cher-mow in the 10-year-old boysclass. He won the 100 -.yarddash, Softball toss and was onthe winning 440 - yard relayteam.

Bob Trilola and Sue Kermarwere the outstanding performers in the 11 • 12 age group-ing. Both won the 75-yard dash,and Trilola also took first in tin50-yard dash and Kerman in th<100-yard dash.

In the teenage group, BriarGrammar was a triple winner,for the bracket's outstanding en-try winning the 220-yard dash,shot put and was a member

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of the winning 440-yard dashteam.

Times were not officially recorded, and only individual win-ners were given special recog-nition.

Freehold BoroMeets Lakewood

JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Lakewood will play FreeholdBoro for the Bi District 11-18championship tomorrow at5:45 p.m. at the Little Leaguefield here.

The winner of Ihe scheduledsix-inning game will have theright to face the winner of theMercer County tournament onMonday at Manasquan LittleLeague Field in a state semi-final contest.

Lakewood managed lo shutout Point Pleasant Boro lastnight 2-0 for the District 18championship.

Freehold had already cap-tured the District 11 title.

Both teams made the way toIhe top of the pile on strongpitching. Lakewood's mainstayis .Sam Chiarvalloli, who hascompiled two one-hitters in asmany tourney games in Dis-trict IB and has struck out 2Rbatters in 13 innings of play.Thus far he has issued only onewalk.

Torre, it has finally ended.The slugging Northrup waited

three weeks—since July 4—be-fore breaking a home runslump last night and Torredrummed his fingers for fiveweeks—since June 20—beforehe connected.

Northrup broke loose for twoblasts, driving in three runsand helped the Detroit Tigersto a 4-1 rain-shortened victoryover the Washington Senatorsin the only American leaguecontest.

Torre unloaded a three-runclout In Atlanta's 4-2 triumph

over Ihe New York Mr;ls,In the only other game in the

National league, Cincinnatiscored a 2-0 victory river thePittsburgh Pirates, who wailedand waited for the dutch hitand never got it.

Gibson left lit 11t; hope thatthe Phillies would be the ones tobreak him down. He struck outsix, walked oni; and allowedonly nno runner as fur as sec-ond base in posting his 12thcomplete, gami; in a row.

His victory siring and this33rd shulout of his career eachtied Cardinals' team records,

Chris Short/ 9-10, had Ihe jmisfortune to bi> the opposing |pitcher and the Cardinalstouched him for two runs in thefourth inning on Johnny Kd-wanls' single. Two more scoredin the fifth on Orlando Ce-pada's double and Mike Shan-non's hit, and (iilison doubledin the final run in Ihe eighthas the ''ardinals swept Ihefour-game scries, pxipndingPhiladelphia's losing streak toseven games.

Lead Margin HrldThe victory, by Ihe way, also

kept St. Louis' National League

Torre Poke BeatsMets' Selma, 4-2

ATLANTA (AP) - Joe Tor-re's three - run homer, follow-ing an error, climaxed a four-run sixth inning that carriedthe Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 vic-tory over the New York Metslast night.

Loser Dick Selma, 8-6, wasbreezing along with a one-hitterand got the first two Braves'hitters In the sixth before Fe-lipe Alou tripled. Third base-man Ed Charles then bootedFelix Milan's grounder, Hank

Aaron beat out a hit and Torreunloaded his first.homer sinceJune 20 and the Braves' firstsince July 14.

» w Vork (5) I Alhnla M>AB II H

H V h ' n . U 4 (1 O I F . Al'iu.'-f t 1 1Stahl.cf 4 (1 0 Mlllan,2r, 11 1 oMart ina 4 0 (I i II Aamn.rf 1 1 2ai'rl(!«,;il) 4 1 2 I Tiirrr.r 2 1 1Kr'pool.lt) 4 1 2 1 Jolinfl'.n :ili 1 n 0Rhd'skl.K 3 n 1 j T.Aar"n.!h :i n (iSw'h'rla.rt 3 0 0 l.uin.lf 3 0 (IBiidlek,2li 3 0 1 Mar1tnp/,«« : i - 0 - 0Selma.p l o o p . Nlckrc.p 3 0 (1

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NPW York . . m« Olio -m 'Atlanta . . . - 001) (KM OOx 1

The Mels rame back in the

seventh against Phil Ninkrn

when Charles doubled, VA

Krannpnol singled and Art

Sharnsky slammed a two • run

double,

But Niekro sioppptf Ihp rally

and finishpd with a six-hilter

for his 10th victory in 17 de-

cisions.

load at 12'/2 games over Allan-la.

Del mil, wrapped In a 6-3slump since the All-Star break,raised its American Leaguelead to S'/i games over idleBaltimore entering a three-game, weekend series againstthe Orioles.

Nurthrup, who says hiltmg a

home run "lends to make ynu

ove.rswing," brought Ihe Tigers

in with a two-run shot In Ihe

firsi inning and a leadoff belt

in Ihe Ihird, giving him 15 for

I lie season and 50 runs batted

in.

The homers made ii ea'^y for.lop Sparma, 8-3, who walkedsix men bul allowed only asingle by Paul Casanova beforeram ended ihe contest after Wiinnings.

(ieorgn Culver, who pitched

six innings lo bring his record

lo 8-ft, and clay Carroll allowed

Pittsburgh 13 hits, but strand-

cd 13 runners in a frustrating

evening for the Pirales.

The Reds won their sixthstraight game, with two out. inthe fourth inning against RobVeale, 8-10, nn consecutive sin-gles by Johnny Bench, TommyHelms and Don Pavlctich and adouble by Leo Cardenas.

How The^StandBy

OB.1122 —

SV4,M6.521

a10

. I2Vi

.485 1V,i

.W> MVl

.473 14 (4

. « « 18

.362 25

n m ASSOCIATED TRESSAMERICAN LEAOCK

W L Pet.Detroit 61 37Baltimore M 41Cleveland ..Vt 44Boston 40 V>Oakland - ...4S +!>CalllornLi 47 50Minnesota _...47 SONew York .44 49Chlcupi 40 MWashington .34 60

I.mt Miht'ii KMUIUTletrolt 4, Wajnlnston 1, 614 Innings,

rainOnly gamo scheduled

TonlglU'K GamMNtw York istnttlemyr« 12-7) at Cleve-

land (McDowell 10-8)Detroit (WlUon 74) i t Baltimore

(Hardln 12-51Chicago (Horlen 7-8J at CalKornla

(Wright 7-21Borton (Ellsworth 8-5) at Washing-

ton (Berlalna 4-7)Minnesota (Kaat 74) at Oakland

(KrailsBft 6-8)Tomorrow's Game*

New York at ClevelandBoston at WashingtonChicago at California, nightDetroit at Baltimore, nightMinnesota i t Oakland, twilight

Sunday's Game€Minnesota at OaklandChicago at CaliforniaBoston at WashingtonNew York at Cleveland, 5Detroit at Baltimore, twilight

NATIONAL I.EAOl'EW I, Put. GB

SI. Loull JV. 34 .817Atlanta .52 46 .531 12'-iCincinnati -...48 45 .BID ItBan Francisco Ai* r>9 .500 15'iChicago 411 Ml .195 1'iPhiladelphia ...48 49 AM ITPittsburgh ..-..(.•> fit .469 ]»'4New Vork 47 54 .46.) IDLos Angeles 44 54 .119 2(1 VIHouston 4^ 5f> AU 22

I.Ml Mini's KesulliAtlinla 4, New York '2Cincinnati 2, Pltt.stmrgh 0St. Loills 5, Philadelphia 0Only games schedule!.

Today's (ianipiIvos Angeles (Singer till)) at Chicago

(Hands 10-5)San Francisco (aa.deckl 011) at

Houston il.e-master 8-10). nightCincinnati (Clontnger 2-!>) at New

York (Koosman 13-5), nightSt. Louis (Bril&fl 11-7 and Nelson

14)1 at Pittsburgh (Flass 8-2 and Ban-ning 4-11) 2, Iwl-nlght

Atlanta (Pappas 5-7 and JohnsonMl at Philadelphia (Wise 6-7 andJamca 3-3) 2, twt-nlght

Tomorrow'^ (iamfiLos Angeles at chlcapoFt I.ouis at PittsburghCincinnati at New York, nightBan Francisco at Houston, nightAtlanta at Philadelphia, night

Sunday's iiEtmrtCincinnati at New YorkBt. Louis at HtHburehPan Francisco at HoustonAtlanta at PhiladelphiaLos Angeles at Chicago, 2

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Freehold IsBack on Top

Howell could not keep pacewith Freehold for long, as Ea-tontown - New Shrewsburyblanked the second place club,4-0, yesterday In the Central Di-vision of the Ed Carleton Me-morial League.

Freehold pulled up one gamein extending its record to 10-2on a five-run whitewashing oflast place Little Silver.

Pitcher Joel Mennzopaneproved once again the vanguardof Eatontown-New Shrewsburyfortunes as he blanked 11 bat-ters and walked three while al-lowing four hits.

Bill Weber was the loser,striking out six and walkingfive.

Freehold's first tally came ona combination of a walk, twoerrors and a fielder's choice inthe top of the fourth.

Two insurance runs were add-ed in the sixth on a two-runtriple by Bob Tanko.

Freehold commanded itsgame in the home third on awalk to George Case, and sin-gles by Willie Davis and JoeDePugh and Tom Wasko. De-Pugh's accounted for two runsand Wasko's for the third.

Charles Smith was the win-ning pitcher.

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9 TO 6 SAT.

Man Admits Marijuana UseFREEHOLD - Benjamin charges of unlawful use of mar-

Sfmeoni, 7J0 E, Lawn Drive, jjuana Sept, 20, J967 in Nep-Neptune, has pleaded guilty to I tune Township.

County Court Judge M. Ray-

mond McGowan who accepted

the plea set Aug. 7 (or senlenc

ing.

The business that buildsbetter communities.As the nation's largest source of home loans, Savings and Loan Associationsplay a leading role in residential community development. It is good to knowthat when you save with us, your money... in addition to earning excellent re-turns for you... helps your neighbors buy homes, helps develop your commu-nity and stimulates the nation's biggest industry, the construction business.

Chief Says Volunteers'Efficiency Saved House

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"Where You Save Docs Make a Dljjercnce"

KATONTOWN - Fire of un-determined cause gutted thekitchen, damaged a portion ofa bedroom, and almost des-troyed a l!4-story frame dwell-ing at 115 Grant Ave. at 3:25p.m, yesterday, Fire ChiefCharles Guerci said,

Chief Guerci praised the respouse of the 30 borough volunteer firemen who answeredthe alarm.

"The quick efforts by the de-partment saved the house," ihechief said. "It was nip and tuckthere for a few minutes. Wealmost lost it."

Chain CrashInjures 10FREEHOLD — Ten personswere injured Wednesday in achain collision on Itt. 33 here,involving two cars and twotrucks.

During a heavy rainstorm, atruck driven by John Stewart,Bronx, New York, stopped fora traffic light at the corner ofRt. 33 and South Street.

The car driven by IreneBooth, Kendall Park, failed tostop in time, and struck therear of the truck. Then a cardriven by Patrick Kelley, NewYork City, struck the rear ofthe Booth car and a truck driv-en by William C. Green, Cam-den, skidded and struck therear of the Kelley ear broad-side.

Irene Booth, Valerie Jeffer-son, Jane Jefferson, AndrewJefferson and Lois Held weretaken to Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune, where theywere treated and released. Theother five injured were treatedat the scene of the accident.

Man AcquittedIn Drugs Case

FREEHOLD - A jury beforeCounty Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan yesterday ac-quitted Frederick Addison, aformer soldier at the Highlandsarracks, of possession and sale

of marijuana.Mr, Addison was accused of

the two charges Jan. 27 in Key-port.

Assistant Deputy Public De-fender Thomas J. Spinello rep-resented Mr. Addison. Assist-ant County Prosecutor Frank-lin Goldstein presented the

Flames were shooting fromthe kitchen and smoke wa,pouring from the dwelling whenfiremen reached the scene, thechief said.

He said the blaze was undercontrol within 10 minutes. Therewas heavy smoke damage andslight water damage throughout the dwelling.

The fire was discovered bythe 15-year-old son of the ten-ants, a Mr. and Mrs. W. Blake,who was alone in (he house atthe time, the chief said.

He said the boy raced fromthe house and notified the own-er, a Mr. E. Shoemaker, wholives next door and who turnedin the alarm.

The borough's six fire trucksresponded.

Preliminary investigation in-dicates the fire started in thearea of the kitchen stove, thechief said, then climbed thewalls and into the ceiling intoa bedroom.

Firemen remained on thescene about one hour. No onewas injured and the amount ofdamage hasn't been estimat-ed, the chief said.

Vendor, FourDrivers Fined

EATONTOWN - Kathleen A.KlUson, 49 Salem Lane, LittleSilver, was fined $15 for op-erating a food vending vehiclon the Garden State Parkwayspur without a vending permitby Municipal Court Judge Wil-liam S. Throckmorton yester-day.

Thomas L. Banks, 3 HolmesTen Freehold, was fined $20for disregard of a traffic signand $15 for an expired driver'sicense.Robert C. Blank, 257 Park

Ave., Elberon, received a suspended fine but was charged$10 court costs for solicitingwithout a license.

Thomas Hornby, RosellePark, was fined $20 for impro-ier use of driving lanes.Diane L. Darkworth, 660 Riv-

r Road, Fair Haven, was:ined $15 for speeding. Ellen C.'raft, 364 Westwood Ave., Long

Branch, was fined $15 for astop sign violation.

Theodore Yaremkowych 18193riarwood Ter. South Belmar,•eceived a suspended fine for'ailing to have a vehicle irispec-ed.

Friity, July 26, IMS 12-THE nXn.Y REGISTER

25 Nurses to ReceiveDiplomas Tomorrow

LONG BRANCH - A class present the school pins andof 25 students will receive dipiomas tomorrow- at the 70th,annual commencement of Mon-mouth Medical Center Schoolof Nursing.

The ceremony will be heldon the lawn of Auxiliary Hall,Third and Bath Aves., at 10a.m.

Dr. Dorothy Smith, associateprofessor and chairman of theDepartment of Medical • Surgi-cal Nursing, Rutgers Universi-ty, will deliver the commence-ment address.

Mrs. Clarence E. Unterberg,president of the board of man-agers, will head the event. Otheripeakers will include MonroeSisner, president of the boardof governors," George J. Bartel,administrator; Dr. Jack Levin,iresident of the Medical Board

and Miss Martha Sacci, assis-tant administrator, nursingjervices.

The graduates will receiveiplomas from Mrs. Unterherg.

Mrs. Arlene Sherman, directorof the School of Nursing, will

Mrs, Edgar Blake, vice prest4e>ft of the board of managers,will present the student awards.

The farewell address will bagiven by Miss Laraine Cullen,president of the Student Gov-ernment Organization. TheRev. Thomas O'Connor, Star oftlte Sea Catholic Church, willgive the invocation. The bene-diction will be given by theRev. W. Robert Oswald, Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, WestLong Branch.

A reception for the graduatesand their guests will be heldin Auxiliary Hall.

One of the most remarkablemuseums in Italy displays onlyumbrellas, the National Geo-graphic says. The Umbrel-la Museum in the village ofGignese recalls the days whenvirtually the entire town madeand repaired umbrellas andparasols.

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Find out why the New York, New Jersey andFairfield County Chrysler, Plymouth and Imperial

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HONORED — Long Branch police officer! honored at a dinner in Price's Fountainsthere last night are Patrolmen Joseph Miller, center, and 6. Milton Beaver, secondfrom right, and Sgt. Fred Karrberg, right. The trio were cited for heroism in therescue of 10 persons last May from t Freehold fire. William Simonelli, left, wasdinner chairman. Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, second from left, was principalspeaker. {Register Staff Photo)

REGISTERRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968

CongressionaUAction DueOn Revised Highway Bill

By DORIS KULMANWASHINGTON - The 1968

federal highway aid bill, whichincludes provisions for theGarden State Thruway, is ex-pected to be before the Housetoday and, perhaps, the Senate.

The Senate-House ConferenceCommittee yesterday complet-ed work on the measure, whichis assured of passage. The billcame out of committee withoutone comma changed in thecontroversial wording of thethruway provision.

The New Jersey HighwayAuthority contends wording ofthe bill — insisted upon bySen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.—threatens to scuttle the proj-ect by making it financiallyunfeasible. The authority willdecide what action to takewhen it meets on Thursday,Aug. 22, executive director D.Louis Tonti said last night.

Wants New StudyMr. Tonti said he will rec-

ommend the authority approvea new feasibility study. Thestudy is necessary to determinewhether increased costs wouldkill the project, Mr. Tontisaid.

Atlantic Highlands Council SetTo Rescind Borough Hall VoteATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

In vieA of an imminent lossof federal funds and a surge ofsupport from businessmen,Borough Council will meet inspecial session tonight to re-scind it3 resolution calling fora referendum on the proposednew borough hall.

Mayor Edward G. Walder an-nounced the decision last nightat a meeting of council and lo-cal businessmen to gain sup-port for the proposed FirstAve. revitalization.

The council had decidedTuesday to let the people set-tle the question of constructinga Borough Hall.

But Wednesday, federal offi-cials, apprised of tlte new de-velopment, told the mayor theborough had two weeks to de-cide to accept the $135,450 OpenSpaces grant or lose the mon-ey, probably forever.

Money Being HeldThe money had been held for

the borough for almost twoyears, even after defeat lastNovember of a referendum tobuild a borough complex.

More than $60,000 in state

Green Acres funds was notjeopardized by the council de-cision, Mayor Walder said.

The funds will be used to be-gin acquiring the 100 by 200 footparcel of land fronting FirstStreet between Mount and High-land Aves. for a municipalpark.

Included in the revitalizationcampaign will be a new, co-lonial-style Monmouth CountyNational Bank, to face the parkalong Highlands Ave. and a bor-ough hall, of the same design,to stretch between Mount andHighland Avenues along thewest side of First Ave.

Mayor Walder said the bor-ough wilL begin purchasing theproperty on the west side ofFirst Ave. Aug. 12, which is 20days following adoption ofan ordinance authorizing issueof $211,800 in bonds.

The bonds will be paid off inGreen Acres and Open Spacesfunds and will not cost boroughresidents more than $8,000 to-tal, councilmen have stressed.

At the special session yester-day, originally closed to the

public and press, but lateropened, several businessmengave their wholehearted sup-port to the project.

Not a local businessman, busympathetic to the cause, JohnM. PUlsbury, former boroughattorney, strongly urged thecouncil to reconsider its Tues-day action and soundly beratedanyone who might oppose thiproject.

'Messing Up* Plan"Someone in this town Is

messing up a beautiful plan,"he said of critics. "How cananyone be opposed to improve-ment? First Ave. is a shameand this town needs improve-ment.

"If someone's fighting it,fight them back and kill themdead," he told the businessmen,who filled the chambers tooverflowing.

Mayor Walder said he hasseveral promises from FirstAvenue businessmen to refur-bish their businesses to help inthe revitalization.

This was supported by Leon-ard Edwards, owner of the At-lantic Theater, who said his im-

'Campaign W Course SlatedAt Long Branch Adult School

LONG BRANCH — A newcourse, "Campaign '68," willbe a highlight of the Fall termat the adult school here thisyear.

The election - year specialis one of several new curricu-lar offerings of the joint adulteducation program being offered by the Monmouth Educational Council's (MEC) adulteducation commission.

Philip DiSantis, director ofthe Long Branch adult school,6aid at a meeting of the com-mission last night, the coursewill feature debates by politi-cal candidates and party chair-men, and discussion and analy-sis of current issues and candi-dates. After election day, stu-dents will attempt to analyzethe results of the election andto interpret its significance forthe future.

Joseph Sharkey, historyteacher in the high school,here, will be the instructor forthe course, Mr. DiSantis said.

Other New CoursesOther new courses planned

or under consideration by thecommission's adult schools in-clude economics and marriageand family life, to be offered

Hughes NamesNew Secretary

TRENTON (AP) — Gov.Richard J. Hughes announcedyesterday the appointment ofAlan J. Karcher of Sayrevilleas his acting secretary. Karch-er succeeds Lawrence Bilderwho is now a Superior CourtJudge.

Salary as acting secretaryIs $14,000.

Karcher graduated in 1964from Rutgers University wherehe was in the English Honorsprogram. He got his law de-gree from Rutgers in 1967. Heserved as secretary to Sen.John Lynch in 1968 when Lynchwas president of the Senate.

at Long Branch, and coursesin picture framing, real estate and theater arts, at RedBank.

Adult schools at Red Bank,Long Branch and MonmouthRegional High School are ope'rated under the MEC's adulteducation commission. Dr.Robert H. Snow, employed bythe commission last month, isthe full-time coordinator forthe adult program. The threeschools will publish a singlebrochure and coordinate calen-dars and curriculum. Financeswill also be handled centrally.

Directors of the three schoolswill be employed by the trust-ees of the local adult school.

Information he has receivedfrom directors to date, shows104 courses planned for thefall, Dr. Snow told the com-mission. Of these courses, 23will be offered at more thanone location.

Classes will meet Mondayand Thursday nights at RedBank and Long Branch, andTuesday and Wednesday nightsat Monmouth Regional.

Calendar OkayedThe board approved a calen-

dar for 1968-69 with threeeight - week sessions. The Fallterm will begin the week ofSept. 24, Winter term Jan. 13and Spring term March 24.Registration in each case willbe held the week before class-es start. Tuition will be $12 percourse except for courses re-quiring special materials.

The adult education commis-sion also plans to operate anadult basic education pro-gram at Long Branch and RedBank. Dr. Snow anticipates.hat this program will receive,through the State Departmentof Education,,, a Federal grantof some $13,000. There willbe no charge for this course.

The program is designed to;erve approximately 250 adults

with two two-hour sessionsweekly for 30 weeks.

According fo a tentative pro-posal, the basic education pro-gram will focus on reading"as a fundamental skill neces-sary for active participation inour modern culture. . . . Em-phasis will be placed on read-ing matter frequently encoun-tered by the average citizen-directional signs, informationalbulletins, newspapers, magazines, and work - connecteddocuments."

The basic education programwill also include work in arith-metic, oral and written communication, consumer educa-tion, health and safety, citi-zenship and use of leisure.

A fall session wilt beginSept. 30 and a spring sessionwill start March 3.

Two PenalizedBy Kleinberg

MIDDLETOWN - Withmost cases postponed, JudgeSeymour R. Kleinberg handeddown only two decisions in Mu-nicipal Court yesterday.

Richard W. Smith of 121 W.Bergen Place, Red Bank, wasgiven 30 days in the countyjail and a $250 fine for posses-sion of a hypodermic needle,

James Eichele, 76 ChestnutSt., was fined $250 on an as-sault charge.

2 Hurt in CrashMIDDLETOWN - Two girls

were slightly injured in an ac-cident yesterday when theircar struck'a pole in Naveslnk.

The driver, Christina Maul,17, of Avenue C, Atlantic High-lands, and her passenger,Norma Jankouskas, 18, ofCherry Tree Fnrm Road, Mid-dletown, were both treated ntRlverview Hospital, Red Bank,and released.

provements are based solely onthe park, bank and boroughhall developments.

"Yesterday (Wednesday) Isigned the contracts for air-conditioning and new seats forthe theatre. But if the bankgoes, the theatre goes, or becomes just a summer feature,'he said.

Would ReconstructAnother businessman, who

recently purchased property at120 First Ave., said his com-pany is willing to reconstructthe building there at a substan-tial investment, "but whetherwe do or not depends on thebank and municipal hall complex.

No one at the meeting spokeagainst the proposal and all ex-pressed confidence in the coun-cil's decision, urging the recon-sideration.

Frank Siegfried, owner of oneof the parcels of land on FirstAve. which would be sold forthe park, said he will be losingalmost $200 monthly in net in-come.

"I'm willing to sacrifice itfor the sake of the town andam a profound supporter of themovement," he declared.

Mayor Walder said council'sprime concern is for loss of thefederal funds, which might nev-er be available again. He statedfederal officials when told ofthe decision to have the peoplevote on the question, said theycould not possibly hold themoney longer than two weeks.

He added that when the bor-ough begins acquiring lands forthe park in August, it will alsostart land acquisition for theborough hall. Mayor Walderexplained that the hall will be"new, efficient and adequate,with no elaboration."

Cost 'Palatable'"Perhaps later there will be

funds for embellishment, butfor now, it be a serviceablefacility, at a cost palatable tothe people," he said. Plans willbegin immediately, he added,and indications are the build-ing will be of a split-level con-struction, housing a policeheadquarters, offices for theborough clerk, tax assessor, taxcollector and registrar of vitalstatistics and the borough li-brary.

Several councilmen com-mented last night on the deci-sion to rescind. Councilman Jo-seph French, retiring at theend of the year, said, "This ishe greatest thing that has ever

happened in my years on thecouncil."

Councilman David J. DeGrootwho introduced the resolutionfor the referendum Tuesday,said, "I've been the bad guyso far, but I am in completeaccord with the new decision.This is the most beneficialthing to happen here since theharbor."

Mr. DeGroot will probably in-Iroduce the resolution tonightcalling for the rescinding of hisinitial resolution,

He said, "The referendum weapproved was to seek a vote ofconfidence from the people ofAtlantic Highlands. We wereonfident of their decision and

knew that the borough couldmove forward with their ap-proval.

"The time and effort we havemt into this proposal has prov-:n to us that it can only be ofthe greatest benefit to the townand to Its citizens."

The authority can use someof the'basic material from theoriginal study made two yearsago, Mr. Tonli explained,probably reducing to fourmonths the time necessary tocomplete it. Such studies usual-ly take six months, he said.

"We'll have to see how muchhe money will cost to see i( we

can build the thruway with thepresent wording," Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J., chief back-

er of the bill, said last night.When it goes before the

House and Senate now, thebill must be voted straight upoi down. It can't be amended.

The authority's legal and fi-nancial advisers contend thattlie wording of the bill threatensthe economic feasibility of theproject because it jeopardizesthe sale of authority bonds.

Under the bill, the authoritywould buy and impose tolls onsections of^the Garden State

Parkway in-' Middlesex andUnion Counties, now free be-cause they were built withfederal funds. The authoritysays the toll collection is neces-sary for construction of theroad, which would run 43 milesfrom Edison to Toms River.

Mr. Tonti pledged in writingthat the authority would havefree alternate roads open forlocal traffic before the firstloll is collected. But Sen. ('useinsisted on a legislative guaran-

tee the alternate roads wouldopen before the toll booths. Theauthority's advisers say thewording violates the agreementwith its bondholders that noother agency would haveauthority over tolls. This cre-ates a legal loophole whichwould make interest rates onauthority ! bonds prohibitivelyexpensive, or make it impos-sible to market the bonds atall, according to the authority'sadvisors.

The Supremes, Rock Trio,Go Big at Arts Center

By ELEANOR MARKOHOLMDEL — "You hear them on radio."You see them on television."But seeing them live — it's like wow!"These are the impressions of a 16-year-old Matawan

High School student, Cathy Twanmo, of one of her favoritesong trios, The Supremes, apparing this week at the GardenState Arts Center. Since she was attending last night's per-formance, we invited The Daily Register's summertime as-sistant to the librarian, to be the eyes and ears for a veteranof another generation.

'MUCH BETTER HERE'"The Supremes are much better here than their records,"

Cathy commented."How's that?""It's so fantastic with the beautiful costumes, dances and

so attractive - you feel like you're part of it and are drawnon stage with them," she answered.

This seems to be the combined feeling of the youngsterswho swept down the aisles of the full amphitheater of 5,000and appeared to want nothing else but to push up and geta closer view of their idol rock singers Diane Ross, MaryWilson and Cindy Birdsong, who glittered and shimmered inmagnificent sheath gowns while belting out the beat theyoung set knows best.

DEVOTEES THRILLEDFrom the opening "You Keep Me Hanging On" and on

through the siring of big hits "Come See About Me," "Stopin the Name of Love," "Baby Love," "Michelle," "Fallingin and Out of I/ive," "The Happening," "Reflections," "IHear a Symphony" and "Queen of the House" — The Su-premes could do no wrong and held the more than 7,000devotees of rock thrilled to the last note.

"The applause was deafening," stated our young friendwho was attending her first show at the Garden State ArtsCenter.

The dance team the Little Stepbrothers and the comedianGeorge Kirby left the dynamic singers to catch their breathfrom the fast pace they set once they are on stage.

"But we just seemed to wait breathlessly until they re-turned," Cathy said.

At one point Diane Ross asked for children less than 10years old to step up on the stage and dance. Some 20answered the call and made their shuffling debut whileDiane Ross sang out the rythmn.

"They were so adorable," staled our young critic.As the show ended, although the audience was in the

mood for more, the moving "There's a Place for Us" wassung, with Miss Ross speaking the now famous lines "Freeat last. Free at last. Thank God Almighty. I'm free at last.

"They sang loud and clear. It was thrilling — with somuch atmosphere. It was really something!"

This veteran agrees — it must have been. We've got twomore nights to catch it.

List ContestWinners InEatontown

EATONTOWN - The winnersin the contests sponsored bythe Recreation Commission aspart of Eatontown's Indepen-dence Day celebration havebeen announced by the commis-sion chairman, John Hovendon,

Each contest was divided in-to three or four age groups,depending on the number ofparticipants. The groupingswere seven to nine years old10 to 11; 12 to 13 years oldand in the cases of the boys'sack races, and girls' andboys' 50-yard dashes 14 to 16years. Results:

Girls' sack races — firsts,John Harwood, Ben Comptonand Alex Von Der Becke (tie)Billy Stalfa and Frank Lastel-la; seconds, Glen Bianin, JamesKennedy, Brian Doros, NormanDoros, Norman Sandbaeh aSoos; thirds, James Stalker,James Joseph and Robert Can-nizzaro (tie) and Mark Turpin

Girls 50-yard dash — firsts,Pat Houlroyd, Diane Houlroyd,Lyndia Roberts and Lis Loury;seconds, Cindy Haw, SusanHaw, Candy Dallas and YvonneKing; thirds, Denise Crook,Darlene Scott, Robin Kohn, Lin-da Whitaker and Kathy Zador-ozny.

Boys' 50-yard dash—firsts,Mike Lanzetta, Ben Compton,Gary Tomaino and Robert Wat-kins; seconds, Robert Canniz-zaro, Michael Ruffin, MarkBuntin and Anthony Villane;thirds, Jimmy Stalker, StevenWymbs, Andy Joseph and RayTomanio.

Three-legged races — firsts,Donna Hutting and Joy Cain,Douglas Coleman and DavidConnelly, Susan Haw and DianeHoulroyd, Alex Von der Beckeand Tony Canmzzaro, JanisMcConnell and Mary Ann Ro-berto; seconds, Nancy Dallsand Beth Graves, James Ken-nedy and Tom Gilbert, Pollyand Peggy Von der Becke, Ch-arles Houlroyd and Arty Dor-sett; thirds, Mark Graves andRick Gucrci, Mark Graves andRick Guerci, Robert Oanm'zzaroand James Joseph, Eileen Mor-Iz and Julie Wallis, DennisBueno and Andy Joseph.

Pie eating contest — Thad-deus Hubbard, first place; Rob-ert Brulon, second, and FredLoihle, third.

Egg-throwing contest —George Maxie and John Jones,first, and Greg Hardman anditeven Wymbs, second.

Finr i l as Disorder ly

OCEANPORT - ManuelGomez, temporary resident atMonmouth Park race track,'as fined $25 and given a ,

$ g 30-day suspended sentence byMunicipal Court Judge WilliamS. Throckmorton yesterday torisorderly conduct,

YOUTH IS SERVED by two of the nation's most famous bass violinists, Gary Karr,left, and Eugene Wright, yesterday at free concert for children in the GardenState Arts Center. (Montage by Register chief photographer Don Lordi)

Youngsters Throughout StateHear Stars at Free Concert

HOLMDEL - The firstyoungsters showed up at 8:30yesterday morning to get thevery best seats at the GardenState Arts Center for a special11 o'clock performance foryoung people.

As buses pulled in from allparts of the state, the huge am-phitheater continued to fill upduring the morning. By showime, children ranging in age

from 6 to 17 spilled over on itsgrassy rim.

Yesterday's attraction was afree concert given by two accomplished double-bass players— one from the world of jazz,the Other from the symphonicstage. They are Gary Karr and

lugene Wright, both world re-nowned artists, who combinedtheir talents in a program thatserved up every kind of musi-cal fare from Bach to ChimChim Cheree.

Clinton C. ('rocker, specialassistant to the head of theGarden State Parkway, who isarranging the children's pro-gramming, said the young au-dience "loved the music" andwas well behaved, consideringthe wide age spread.

One of the highlights of yes-erday's performance ciime,vhen the audience, led by Mr.Jrocker, sang along with themses in a rousing rendition of'The Battle Hymn of the Ile-iiiblic."The performers yesterday

ilaycd without accompaniment,ising amplification. The com-)ination of classical and popu-ar music, supposedly taboo in;how business, works for thelass players, toth of whominve taught music at the Uni-crslty of Wisconsin.

Eugene Wright is known tojazz enthusiasts as a memberof the original Count Basieband and, more recently, forhis work with Dave Brubeck.Gary Karr is a young "prodi-gy" who has played with all thenation's major symphony or-chestras, including the NewYork Philharmonic under thebaton of Leonard Bernstein. Healso has pla"yed with HenryLewis, the conductor of theN.J. Symphony, when he wasconducting the Ixis Angelessymphony.

Mr. Crocker said the purposeof the children's concerts is to

expose youngsters to the typeof music performed at the artscenter. He said that a bonusfor children is seeing the am-phitheater itself, considered bymany lo be an architecturalmasterpiece.

Ixiuis D. TAinti, executive di-rector of the N.J. Highway Au-thority, yesterday welcomed thechildren, some of whom wereaccompanied by their parents,;ind (old them the art center"belongs to you."

Mr. Cracker said anotherchildren's concert, now beingarranged. should be offered inabout two weeks.

Union Beach CouncilKept Waiting at Door

UNION REACH-Alter wail-ing 65 minutes <if enter Memo-rial School for ils meeting lastnight, Borough Council zippedthrough its agenda in a nearrecord 15 minulcs.

It appeared there was a mix-up as U) who was to open theschool for the governing body.Alter several phone calls by po-lice, Board of Education mem-ber Thomas Corrado wasreached. He opened the schoolat 9:20 p.m.

Council meetings normnliyicgin at R: 15 p.m.

It took thj) tie breaking af-'irmative vote of Mayor AlfredT. llennessy Jr. lo preventswitching of the borough em-ployes' health ;ind accident in-surance from Prudential Insur-ance Co. of America to New

Jersey Blue Cross and BlueShield.

Prudential was dropped bythe borough lasl month but re-instated two weeks ago.

Council introduced an ordi-nance setting patrolmen's sal-aries ;il $5,52(1 for less I him oneyear service to $6,312 for mornthan three years of service.Public hearing will be Aug. 8.

Edward J. Noilly Jr. of !)!)Greenpmvo Ave., Keyport, wasappointed ii piitrolmnn effec-tive Aug. l.V

David Kaslmond, 232 Morn-ingside Ave., was appointed amember of the Hoard of Health.

I'VaturlngDon Ellis at Hie organ Thurs.,

Frl., Snt. Si Sun., HlarkpninlInn, Itumson. (Adv.)

GIANTSUMMER

SELL-OUTSAVINGS

'67 BUICK $2599•"Le Sabre" 2-door hardtop SuperTurbine automatic. Power steering,- iwer brakes, deluxe equipment.

'67 CHEVROLET $24991 Conrlct" 4-door hardtop vinyl roof.Automatic transmission, powrr steer-i^n, power brakes.

•66 BUICK S2799' "leclrn" 224 Custom 4-dooi hardtop

r r conditioned Vinyl lop, powerOrprinij, hmkes, windows, seal.

6& MERCURY SI399"Voyafler" .-door station wagon.Automatic trofisniis-ion, "A" cylinder.I IKKJOXW rock, deluxe equipment.

"64 BUICK $2299! fSctvr" ' I'^'fiPi 1 riotv hardtop.

^•inyi top, powp; s w i n g , power'•>ro^fi. cii^'oni trim and equipment.

'66 DATSON $1599' . " f iv f t iMp" Roodste*. i sprrd floor

••'Tilt. RmJio, heater, wriffs wall r j r« ,

'66 BUICK $2199Wildcat" convertible Super Turbine

tran<.mis5<oi Power steering, powerbrakes, custom Interior.

'66 CHEVROLET $1799• tmnaln" 4 door hardtop. Automatictransmission, power steerinp, powerlirakes, rodin.

'66 BUICK $1599••Specioi" 4-door sedoi " W SuperTurbine transmission. Radio, heater,

'66 FORD SI699• Golaxie" 500 4-door »r!an. Auto-malic transmission, power steering,power Drakes,

'66 RAMBLER SI599"Classte" 71Q 2-rioor riordtop aulomotic transmission, rodlo, Tu Tonepalm, deluxe equipment.

•66 MG $1199Eoodsler" Sport Convertible. ' speed

floor shift, wire wheel!, rodlo arid

'K RIVIERA $2199Snort Coupe, bucket seats, censolt,power windows, power steering, powerbrokes. rodio.

'65 BUICK $2199"Wildcat" Custom 4-tIoor hord*op. Airconditioned, power itetrlng, powerbrokes, radio, custom trim. .

'65 BUICK $1999"Electro 225" 3-door hardtop. Air

Iconditioned, power «o1, power

windows, vinyl top.

'65 BUICK $1999

•LeSabre" convsrtlfele. Air condi-tioned, power stesrlng, power brakes,rodio, custom Interior.

'65 BUICK $1999"Wildcat" 2-door hardtOD. Custombuckets, vinyl 'op. power steering,power brakes, radio,

'65 BUICK $1899"Wildcat" 4-door hardtop. CustomInterior, olr conditioned, power steer-hg, power brakes, radio.

•65 FORD $1499"Galaxle 500" 4-door hardtop. Auto-matic, power steering, power brakes,radio, vinyl top.

'65 RAMBLER $1099"Classic « 0 " station wooon, » cylin-der, standard shift, radio, 3 seat.

'65 BUICK $2099"Sportwagon" custom Interior, olreoddltforted, power windows, powerseats, power steering end brakes,lugoage rack.

'65 BUICK $1599"Skylark" convertible, V6 engine,automatic trofwmlsslon, power sieer-Ing and brakes, rodlo.

'65 BUICK $1599"SKylark" 2-door coupt. Bucket *ealsand console, power (t«r!r>0 ondlbra';es, rodlo.

'65 BUICK $"Special" ^-door seden. Vfi enfllne,a-j'omatlc transmission, radio.

'65 BUICK $1199"Special" 2-<loor coupt. V6 engine,automatic transmission, rodlo.

'65 BUICK $"Speclol DLX" 4-door wdan. V«engine, automatic transmission, powers'eerlng, radio.

•65 VOLKSWAGEN $ 999• - 'oi v/agon, rodlo.

'65 OPEL $ 899• adett Sport Coupe, radio, 4 speedtransmission.

'65 OLDS $1699"F85" convertible 4-4-7. Bucket seats,console, power steering and brakes,wire wheels, rodlo.

'64 BUICK $1199'•LcSabre" 4-door hcrdtop. Vinyl t r im,automatic transmission, power steer-ing and brakes, radio.

'64 BUICK $1499'•u:;cira 225" 2-door hordlop. Bucket

~ts, power steering, brakes, rodlo.

'64 BUICK $1299"Skylark" 2-door hardtop. Bucketscats, automatic frans mfisJon, powersteering, radio,

"64 PONTIAC $1199.atallno" 4-door riardtop. Automatic I^ smlsslon, power steering, brakes, I

- t 'o .

'64 BUICK $1099' Special" station wogon. Automatictronsmlssio i, power steering, rodlo.

'64 RAMBLER $ 799IOSSK 640" station wagon. Standard

'64 CHRYSLER $ 999"Newport" 4-door sedon. Automatictransmission, power steering, brakes,radio.

"64 FORD $ 899"Gcioxte 500" 2-door hardtop, Auto-mo He transmission, power steering.

'64 BUICK $1099' Si'/lor'*1 4 door sedan. AutomaticIransmi'sion, power j tee ring, rodlo,

'63 CADILLAC $1799' 62" con"crtiD)p, all power.

'63 PONTIAC $ 699TempcsV con/erMbit. Automatic

•ransrni'/.ioi. rDdi!J.

'63 OLDS $ 9999?, ' rnnjpr' pie. AH power options.

'63 CHEV $ 599r ir ; ' )u ^rorf coupe. Automatic,

•1WTHF: DAILY

Friday, July 26,REGISTER,!1963

LOST AND FOUND | LOST AND FOl'.ND_ _ _ . [ . _ _ . . . _ _ .

LOST !^f£f 'in j*m*te 4»g &*•**•§ j J O P T F u r * m l l bfj i-k frtm»like r,rr»t I'sic V9'inlli< A;]irr.c j Inly* rt-ntli.n gfnf-r^$. \i>\ Bank •HtjphUr'1* R.cnar/1 2SI-36&2. I K*1* ilrif.> t / l i '»afd "47-3647

LOST AND FOLNDjiinr}»r.ii ring, \\rir,;tf ofb'*-jj R4 . 1-jif 1J Ubtnt |

'63 FORDIjaicui*1 'iY) '

'62 BUICKLe$o;\>*' 4 rjryv

'62 OLDS

•itpfrin'i, n-Tfs,

'61 BUICK

$ 599•rJa" A u l o -

$ 599Automatic ;

'$ 599 IiQlir, rjflwe' |

$ 499

BUICK-OPELDOUBLE CHECKED

USED CARS

' Tht dpilerihip where th«

cuiloner \\ important."

HWY, 35 KEYPORT

I I 'A m i l n s o u t h P

E x i t 1 1 7 )

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE

OFFICIAL '68 FORD CLEARANCE!LTDs - GALAXIES - MUSTANGS -TORINOS-T-BIRDS-FALCONS

PRICED AS LOW AS

$2033

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON—FORD COUNTRY SPECIAL

'64 FAIRIiNE $ 695Two-door.

'62 FORD $ 750Galoxle "500" two-door hardtop,

power stMrlng, automatic,

'63 FORD S 850Galaxie "500" four-door,

power steering, automatic.

'64 CHEVROLET $ 895Two-door, power steering,

automatic.

'64 FORD $ 995Galaxie "500" tour-door,

power steering, outomatlc.

'65 FALCON $ 995Station wagon.

'65 COMET $1095"4"fl4" two-dwr, power steering,

automatic.

'65 FORDSIx-cvllnder Fairlans

station wagon.

$1095

'45 FORD $1095Slxxylinder Ranch wogon,

'65 FORD $1195Galaxis "500" four-door,

power steering, automatic.

'64 FORD $1250Nine-passenqer Country Squire,

power steering, automatic.

'65 VOLKSWAGEN $1250Sqiareback station wagon.

'65 MUSTANG $1395Converliblc, eight-cylinder.

'65 FALCON $1450Squtn station wagon.

'65 FORD $1450XL Iwo-door hordtop, power

steerina, automatic.

'65 MUSTANG $1495Eight-cylinder, power jteerlng,

automatic.

'66 MUSTANG $1595V8, three-speed.

'67 MUSTANG $1595Six-cylinder, three-speed.

'66 FORD $1695Fairlane "500'' station wa(jon,

power steering, automatic,

'66 FORD S1795Country sedan sfatfoa wagon,

power steering, automatic.

U FORD $1795Golaxie "500" convertible, power

steering, automotlc.

'64 LINCOLN $1595Continental, air-condition.

'65 FORD $1895Ten-possonper, Country Squire,

air-condition, automatic,power steering,

'65 THUNDERBIRD $1995

'66 BUICK $2195Electro '"225" four-door,

power steering.

'67 FORD $2250Galaxle "£00'' executive cars.

'66 THUNDERBIRD $2295Convertible.

'68 FORD $2595Galaxie "500" four-door,

power steering.

'65 LINCOLN $2595Continental convertible,

- olr-conciltlon.

'67 MERCURY $2750Park Lane four-door hardtop,

Air-condltlon.

'66 LINCOLN $2495Continental four-door, full power.

'66 LINCOLN $3395Continental coupe, alr-conditlorwd.

'66 LINCOLN $3595Continenlol four-door, air cond.

FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS

MOUNT-ENGLISHMONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741 - 6000 RED BANK

YEAR-ENDSAVINGSSTART NOW

ON ALL

'68 CHEVROLETS

SAVE BIG ON ACAR WORTH OWNING - -

1 9 6 8 C H E V R O L E T !OVER 100 IN STOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!PRICES WERE NEVER BETTER!

Also check our nice selection of" O K USED C A R S "

Follow Your Friends To

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

"WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE"

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND - OtimoM rln| Owner miyiteniitf «jod tlMim »\ butt h Touni! >*T!4 rtmtnl, Bam&tri^r'i, UoomoulJi8tvip[ttnf Center,

PUBUC NOTICE

CARS TOWED AWAY

AUTOMOTIVtAUTOS FOR SALE

IMS CORVAIR — « M I B Tout n t«H/t. Ez«U»t ooniiillon Bfil ull'lH7-O2JJ

MJfRCEDM BEMJ1A d ZnglneAt*>r

tveningi.

« d « . Znglne in tlUlioo M.r. E««l

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

FINAL CLEARANCE '68sGIVE US A

CHANCETo Show You Why You SKould Buy A

'68

PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER

— FROM US — >•SAVINGS ON TOP DUALITY USED CARS TOOl

?•

1966 RAMBLER 1«7 PLYMOUTHClosilc. Six cylinder slondard Fury III, 4-door tiardtop, Ivory with Vtrammlsslm. A reol Konony cor, block vinyl Interior, (-cylinder, auto-Excellent gas mileage. Medium malic transmission, power ileer-blue. With four new tires. ing. | ,

WAS $1499 NOW $1250 WAS *259? NOW J24M

AUTOS FOR SALEWANTED P«rl!*i lnl*r»i!"i In t»»lnj| nv*i tlitnce on rep-3»i»«»&<J tkitI hiKf M car* ivaiUWe Voi Informall«n Till Bod Wlrkmill, Town i,Country rvriltf, M4VA

~in iuicx -

7 s « HtlirK - Wtldrit convertible.I/>« mlkiK. Fnwtr brikti. Iterrln|.H.fOO C«JI MMHH1

"l3«2 PONT1AO CATAUN* — Four.door. Good cnndftlnn. I JW.

U I M M

19«S OLHBMOBI1.E BTARFIRE "*^Hardtop. Air cnndHlonlng. Radio, hp«t-*r PnwfT uttPrlng, brakfi. wtnrfnwsMM coniflllon. Mu»t nil. ! « S131 ar-

1 9 6 « i f u 8 pfour-barrel carbueratnr, thr'p-"P'*1'l«ll("k «HUt Mat vhrrli, Mlchflln llrf = .G.T. package, BxcPllfnt condttinn. 2-2-flMl after B:M p.m.

IBM "CHEVROLET"—"327, four It'li.$300. Good condltlnn. Call

J41-7MH1

i96TvOU<BWAf;EN - - In trmi thiv.19f» Falcon canvfrtlblf. Good ihajip

. . . . ELDORADO - rnn-vertlble. All pnwrr. air. Excellfrit•hip*. r«M 787-9B2S, 10 am. to 11 p_mANTIQIIE^CAR - " 19(0 r»ck»rd, M"<ii'l120, $300.

7(1-2076

lop. Automatic tranimlMlori. f'f)nrlctinilltlon. t!5O. Call 264-216^TRH'MriTlMrTR"i - S]iokf wh'i-li.J57.V Call

l»B~CHEVnoLET - Station Magrm.n!x-cylln(tfr atitnmatlr, Pdwer tlepr-Ing. 3.3.000 miles. $KB5 or bpst niter.Hall 7871.W>.

19S2 CHEVROLET Station wajon.3lx cylinder, utandard, lunmili- rark.Clean. Original ownrr. JSOO. or bestoner. Call 22S-16ST

1965 IMPERIAL

4-door hardlop, completely equippedIncluding power windows one-seats, power vents, air condition-to", oil leather Interior, Balanceof factory warranty transferable.

WAS $2799 NOW $2499

1947 PLYMOUTH

Fury 111. Convertible. Full power.Ivory with black ton. Automotlctransmission, power steering. Fac-tory warrant/ transferable.

WAS $2550 NOW SZ450

m i CHEVROLETImpala, super sport, 2-door hard-tor light blue wlfh blve bucket

eots, e-cyllnder, power steering,autamatlc transmission. A lharpone owner cor.

WAS $2250 NOW

1966 CHEVY II

4-door sedan, medium Blue withblue Interior, 4-cylinder, automatictransmission. Original 9,000 miles.On* ownir.

SALE PRICE $1300

1962 PONTIACCarolina, 2-door, V-8, automatictransmission, power tteerlng, Aquawith matching Inferior. Clean In-side and out.

SALE PRICE S599

1964 PONTIAC »

Tempest, 2-door hardtop, Turquoisewith matching bucket seots, 4-cyl- ,Irtder, automatic transmission. t

WAS $1350 NOW $1199 \

IMS MlSTAN'f-,HAR|Vri)F - Tak«ovpr low monthly payment of 136 filI.ABRIOI.A MOTORS, NVinanSprlnus Ril., Rpd H»nk

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Pijge)

AUTOS FOR SALE

HIMAURICE SCHWARTZ

SONS. INC

SINCE 1919

141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK747-0787

OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY

SPECIALSFOR THIS WEEK

'67 CHRYSLERNswport Convertible, Automatic Transmis-mission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering,Power Brakes

•67 CHEVROLETCaprice 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Trans-

mission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering

'67 CHEVY IINova 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission,Radio, Heater

'66 FORDGal axis 500 Convertible, Automatic Trans-million, Power Steering, Radio, Heater

'66 TEMPESTLeMans 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Trani-mijsion, Powar Steeering, Radio, Heater ....

'66 CHEVROLETImpala Super Sport 2 Door Hardtop, Auto-

matic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power

Steering, Bucket Seats

'65 MUSTANGV8, 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Trammiiiion,Radio, Heater

'64 CHEVROLETImpala, Y3, Super Sport Convertible, Auto-matic Transmiiiion, Radio, Heateir, PowerSteering

'64 FORDCountry Squire Wagon, Automatic Trammii-

lion, Radio, Heater, Power Steering

'64 CHEVELLEMalibu, 4 Door Sedan, Automatic, Radio,Heater, Power Steering

TRUCKS

!'65 FORDEconoline V«n, Refriqa.ralsd

['64 CHEVROLETi 7 Ft. Step Van

$2495$1795$1795$1895

$1995$1395

$1395$1295$1195

HIGHWAY 36 , EATONTOWNNtXT TO

N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPICTION STATION

542-1000 542-1226

BOB WHITEBUICK

Beat the heat with any of

these cool " D O U B L E

C H E C K " Values. All

are in prims condition and

ready for many miles of

trouble-free driving.

'uo BUICK"SKYLARK" Coupe, auto-

matic transmission, power

steering, chrome wheels.

'63 CHEVROLET"IMPALA" wagon, «ix-

passenger, V-8, automat-

ic transmission, power

steering.

% BUICK"ELECTRA" convertible,

power windows, seat,

Beige with white top.

' (5 CHEVROLET"IMPALA" spori coupe,

surf green, V-8, power

steering, automatic trans-

mission.

'(& BUICK"WILDCAT" four - door

hardtop. Gold with black

top. Custom interior.

'67 FIATTwo-door. Tops in econo-

my. Excellent buy.

'64 BUICK"ELECTRA" two - door

hardtop. Green with black

top.

'64 OLDS"88" fojr-door hardtop.

Medium blue with match-

ing vinyl interior.

'65 BUICK"SPORT WAGON." Six-

passenger. Air-condition.

'64 CHEVROLET"IMPALA" four - door

hardtop. Low mileage.

White with blue interior.

'67 BUICK"LeSABRE" t w o - d o o r

hardtop. Blue with blend-

ing interior. Factory war-

ranty.

'66 PONTIAC"TEMPEST" Sport Coupe.

T u r q u o i s e . Automatic

transmission, power steer-

ing.

'64 BUICK"LESABRE" four . door

hardtop, platinum with

blue interior.

'65 BUICK"RIVIERA," air-condition.

Full power.

BOB WHITEBUICK-OPEL

SHREWSBURY AVE.

741 - 6200NEW SHREWSBURY

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AL'TOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE"TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

!00 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

741-0910OPEN WON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

' " ' 'SM-LSGA, INC.COPYRIGHT 1MI LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC.

•*•*.-•*.„ i i 3SSXSW&

1968 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXEFOR AS LOW AS $2950

DELIVERED

Cu*tem Vinyl Top

Automatic Tranimiision

Power Storing

Radio

White Wi l l Tires

Dual Horns

Trunk Light

Courtsjy Light

Undercoating

Dalux* Whsal Covars

Convaniencs Group

PLUS MANY OTHER

•Custom Bright Exterior

* Mouldings

• Daluxa Steering Whsel

* Energy Absorbing

Steering Column

* Dual Braking System

• Backup Lights

* Dual Speed Electric Wipers

• Windshield Washers

• Seat Baits t i l

STANDARD ITEMS.

BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury

W ^

WE HAVEBUICKS

ON

SALEAll models available with or without air-conditioning

at year-end, close-out prices.

Wouldn't you rally rather drive ent of our Buick Bargains?

BUICK-OPEL"The dealership where the customer is important"

HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT

IMPORTS and SPORTSALL CARS SAFETY CHECKED.

SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTYFOR 20 YEARS.

I M P O R T S

6/ TRIUMPH UT4 Gresn H&H, Wlr. WhMlJ $2395

66 J U H B H M A/pin* Blue Cam. * Spett . Si4/5

'64 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE * „ „ . . , . t a W d $149564 P U n i L n t COUM Model c. Grey, <Spesd J24/5

64 VOLVU Two door IMS Rodin and healer. 51295

Oj YULYU Two-door t?2S, one owner. Immature. R/H. J l U / J

57 VOLKSWAGEN R^m motor AM >M ma*. $ 495S P O R T S

6 / CnEVRULcT Impalo sto. Wgn, White, 4-Dr., V I $2495

66 K A M b L t h 4-dr. classic. Standard iMM, own owner $1095

66 L n t Y n U L t l Blicoyne « c,l 2 dr. Automatic. One owner. $1250

65 CHEVROLET Bt A r Won, m, v i , <Door $1395

65 CHEVROLET SS J-dr. vinyl hdtp. Yellow, outo, power. $1550

64 L l l t V n U L t l 2-rjr. H I , Automatic, Air Cond 327 $1395

64 vUnYAIh Moma. Four-door, automatic 1 owner. ^ 4 / /O

64 I UN HAL UMons 2-dr. hardtop. * cvl. Power, $1195

Oi L H t Y n U L t l NOVA Four -door woqon, outo., alr-cond. $ (95

61 L U t Y n U L t l Imriakiidr. HT. V 8 outo. Needs motor work. $ 195

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSAuthorized Dealer for VOLVO • TRIUMPH • RENAULT • BMW

MonmoiHh County's Import

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

741-5887

RED BANK

YoohoofN O W IS THE TIME

TO SAVE O N1968

PLYMOUTHS—CHRYSLERSAND QUALITY USED CARS

(OVER 60 TO CHOOSE FROM)

1967 PONTIAC $2650 1966 CHRYSLER $2425G.T.O. hardlop, vs. automatictransmission. Black vinyl roof.

1967 FIAT $1125"1100" four-door sedqn. Standardtrantmitslon. l i

1967 PLYMOUTH $2395SafeM*. Two-deor hardtop. 393 en-gine. Automatic transmission. Pow-er steering. Radio and heater. Gold.

1967 PLYMOUTH $2425Boracuda. Two-door fastbock. V8.Automat ic transmission. P o w e rsteer ing. Radio and heater. Bronze.

1966 FORD $1525Custom two-<Ioor sedan, V-8, auto-matic transmission.

Newport (our door sedan. Factoryair conditioned. Automatic trans-mission. Power steering, powerbrakes. Radio and heater. Forest

1965 CHEVROLET $1795Impala Super Sport two-door hard-top. V-8. automatic transmission*power steering, brakes and win*dows, heater, radio. Blue.

1964 CHEVROLET SHOOBeiAir four-fjoor sedan. V-8, auto-matic transmission, heater end ra-

1964 CHEVROLET $1550BelAlr station wagon, six-passen-ger. V-8, automatic transmission,power steering, heater and radio.

1964 CHEVROLET $1475BelAlr station wagon, six-passenger.V-8, manual transmission, heaterand radio. Blue.

1966 CHEVROLET $2275 1964 CHEVROLET $1425Caprlc* tour-door hardtop. V-B,automatic trans mission, powersteering, brakes, heater and radio.Yellow.

Chevelle station wagon, six-passen-ger. V-ff, factory air-conditioning,automatic transmission, power

-steering, heater and radio. Brown.

Buhler & BitterA.*.** Plymouth-Chrysler „.„,„

ESTABLISHED 1925

— TWO LOCATIONS —

H W Y . 3 5 oppoilli stall Pollet Borrocki HAZLET

89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT

264-0198 — 264-9090

$AVE - $AVE - $AVE37 NEW

MERCURYS-COUGARSand MONTEGOS

MUSTBE SOLD

A "Competitive Edge," Mercury's get it.

ENGLISH MOTORS»...••»•'•*

MERCURY

ffid.34 - 36 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK

ALTOS FOB SALE

STICK SHIFT SPECIALS

i'.f'fi KlifJ Uj'ir f i t t.r-4'nti¥<M ynirlnnfi f/fitwr'i'/'tr itAfi'Siii, V 8iVit *'l:*'/rtjt*-t Hfl Air 'w>H' / / r Sir..

RASSAS PONTIAC'W> V.IUA<\ VA , If/'.l Hank. 741 -?>F80

KvcnlnKji ' ' I I D

ID8I CATJlLLAC 'KI I I I IP IN- Vlll»rr l r n n Muct **•* to t i i - l kv r OHII 264-«7

| THK DAILY RM.iSTKR.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IMS"Vfjl.KHWA'JBN <v,nv»rilbi> " f M

7 m I.W/lUi '7JHTINBWT/I.

fcr full 7(7 ft.///

irwt rmvnoi.BT IMPANA r/m-VPrtlbl'- Clean K"i- at fi.!fl rmumHaAle. I'nl'in Fturn nftrr fi pm IUW

AUTOS FOR SALE

Whltt' wal l" . StHnlard Iranpirin VlHtl CHI I fii'Mlfifil a r ^ r B

AUTOS FOR SALE

Knrfav, July 26. 1 9 6 8 - 1 5

AUTOS FOR SALE

CORVETTE 1946

Wr,!i* 1mlhv;k, Mi-ctt Inferior. Zzrtl

Ifit t'm4lnon. prlvil* '»wn«r m'lti nil.

! IM'H. MM ISO, 7(7-»,t1.

iftfll M E R f ' n n y nnmmut*r ifRtlnnw«ftnn All erpilpfirrl Rxiicllcnl contll-H'tn AitklnB UN 747-2116.

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAYON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

1965 DODGE

CUSTOM 880Dark Blu« hardtop ledarv Liajhlelm* vinyl Interior, normal iqulp-tntntt plus air conditioning

ORIGINAL PRICE

SI,80S

TODAY'S PRICE

$1540

This car It plckad out of eurregular Inventor/ to ertatt In-tircvl Then li nothing wrongwith it It will b» ioId la theHat qualified buyir.

Cadlllac-OldtmobllfBROADWAY AT 4th

LONG BRANCH 222-1234

Thisused cor is

guaranteed

100%.

COME ON INAND KICK

THE TIRES!One of the things most people do when they loolr «t « used

car is Itici the tires. But it won't tel l them a thing. It won't

tell them, (or instance, that the car has passed a rigid safety

and performance test. Or that it has b«en completely recondi-

t ioned, tuned-up, tightened-up, walhad and polished, and

guaranteed lOO"/,.*

Come in and kick (he t i r« i , l U m the doo r i , bounce up and

down on the upholstery, i f you l i l n . H e n qo out for .a i p i n .

W . sell more c a n that way. We lor t of qet a Hclc out of i t .

• , n g i n , — transmission — r»«r axle — front «xU «ss«mblie«

— brake, lystem — t l e d r i c a l iyst«m.

'63 CHEVROLET $795 '65 CHEVROLET $1195Nova 4-door. Auto., R H Bi 4 d o r stoiion wogonBiscavn* 4-door stoiion wogon.

6 cylinder, standard tronsmlsslon.

'63 FORD63 FO $Falcon Futura r.nnv»rtibl«. Auto.

Rorjio, heater.

'64 PLYMOUTH $129501 rLimUUIII «I1/JSport Fury 2-door hordtop. Auto.

Rodlo, htoter. Power steering.

$695 '66 CHEVROLET $2295

4door hardtop. Auto., radio, healer,power, a l r conditions

'64 CHEVROLET $1250,mpa,0 c o ^ r , , , , Au,o.,Lio.

heater, power.

Carrie* 2-door hardtop, ,radio, heater, power.

5U50»Austono J-doer honttop. Auto.,

r M l 0 i h ( o t e r j o o w , r s t H r . , o i r cand.

'65 VOLKSWAGEN $1595Squorebock wagon, radio, heater,

w h l t < -

'66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695F a i t e k R a d i 0 - h M 1 ( r «"•

$1995

'65 PONTIAC $1695 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1795Custom Tempest. Station wagon.

Auto.* radio, heater, power steering.Sedan. Rodin, hector, red.

immedlat.8 delivery.

Special of the Week !1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Convertible.White. Full Volkswogen guorontee. ONLY

New top. Stock ft U8-74799

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST

AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

ONLY BAYSHOREOFFERS THESE FEATURES

NOW! ONPLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS

VALIANTS - IMPERIALSroctWY

Fmh iff

Volionr 2-dr

Belvedere

Chryslers

Wagons

Sal* Prie*

$1950

$2150

$2895

$2395

tut • ) • * •

NO

NE

ParMwrtkir

$46.58

$51.3*

$69.84

$57.78

1968 CHRYSLER $4395N«w Yorker, 2-door hardtop, (ull power, power brakes

and power iteering, air conditioning.

1968 FURY III $24952-door hardtop, automatic transmission, 8-cylinder,

fully equipped.

1968 CHRYSLER $33954-door fiardfop, black vinyl roof, automatic trflnjmisiion,

power iteering, pow»r brakes.

1968 VALIANT $1795Eight cylinder.

1967 FURY III $2395Convertible, 9-cylindar, power ftoerirtg. (choica of 3)

ORDER YOUR

6 9 mode. N O W !See fhe Boys From BAYSHORE

For the Best Deals inMONMOUTH COUNTY

ask for:LOU — JERRY — ERIC — SID — TONY

•U FORDXL, Fully equipped

'67 DODGE

Monaco, fully «q'jipp«rJ.

'66 MUSTANG

2-door hardtop.

'66 FORD

Country Squire.

FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

— WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

5 YEARS TO PAY — N O MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

B C L B 8Hnnii r onv?ri."It*)**. 4 -M>PM. MR it whn»ln. I179\. PullVII- IVJ.'I

n l,'l ron-lltkin. A.ikifiK HSI). Call I f -fi [i in 7R7ri761

rlMll P.R'II'J, flV

l't-17 I 'ONTIAC Kour<l'<',r ")mnit.i|»Jly i1r i i rn: i t i r {Jn.,,1 nn-f t inntrAl r f iml i -t l ' in New j.fi lni $'J7S WH-VM

l'"Wl S T I ' I i E I t A K F J l Tw»-.1finr *»••'ff.i-i ' i ^ , f | '• '(fi.ffi l ' jn. Cult 141-MSI A<l «

I'l.'i'i l i , ' j r M D f T H Klaf l i ra . l Mx'• vhr i f l c j , :^nni\hri\ utitn $M Av»| ] -• i i ' l f M'.nti i ty. .July '."> lu-HU'i

f'fi.'i CAM Hi.Kf- STATION' WMiQS '\,X:K tnllfJiKi- ?l ;i lit] ;i n l . r*\] nf lcr «.

M ' U l f ; W 1-( )!if,'S 2(1.IKH) ml lcp i .

M f S T ^ K I . I . if ift ' i T HirO ' i n m ] r u n

I<•••••< U m n f i ' i H i r e t a i l p r i r i * . Ca l l M'. r-

!rt';', ' * H K V ! l f M , K T Ms 11 ri

5',. Tall 1(7 .Vm. IPr)-

lJifi* Fi lJK'K EI.EC'TRA -fyinvftrUhVAl l ridw^r t i ryjft of h»>Kt offer. Cal l261-7317

lftfj.S DODfiF, PART Twn-rlonr Ta^*:nvpr low rnnnflilV pHVriipnt 'if VKMO.LABRlOt.A MOTORS, NVrniar.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOMONEYDOWN

LowWeekly

PAYMENTS

UP TO 5 YEARS

TO PAY.

SPECIAL PLAN FORSERVICEMEN

WMkly piymtntt

'68 MUSTANG $18.80Fastback. 8 cylinder. 4-specd. Loaded.Repossessed.

'67 FORD LTD $14.804-dr, hardtop. Double power. Like new.

'66 FALCON WAGON $10.30Auto., & cylinder. Low mileage.

'65 CHEVROLET $10.80Super Sport. Full power.

'65 MUSTANG $ 9.20Convertible. Automatic, 8 cylinder.

'65 MUSTANG $ 9.20Hordtop. Aulo., J cylinder,

'65 CHEVROLET $ 7.60Bet Air. 4-door ledan,

'65 FAIRLANE $10.30500 wogon. Full power.

'65 SQUIRE WAGON $9.40

'65 LTD $10.10Goloxle 500. 2-door hardtop.

'65 MUSTANG $ 9.60Hardtop, Aulo,, 6 cvHrder. L lk l new.

'<5 CORVAIR $ 7.80

'65 MALIBD S l i i OConvertible. Mint condition.

'65 FALCON $ 8.30Wotion. Like ntw Slick.

'65 PONTIAC $12.801 Convertible. Cotalino. F»lfy Isaded.

'64 CHEVROLET $ 8.90Mollbu hardtop. 2-door. Full power

'64 GALAXIE XL S 8.70C onvrftiM*|i riiH powrt

'64 GALAXIE S 8.80.VW 4 flonr hnrrltnn. Fully looded

'64 FAIRLANE $ 6.205(K 3 d o n , v i f . k .

"63 CHEVROLET $ 8.60Impaln Suprr Spoil

'61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 4.80

Homeowners Non>Homsowntn

KROLL MOTORS Inc.FORD OF LONG BRANCH

671 IROADWAr

222 - 3600

16- THR DAILY REGISTFR, Frid«v. July 26. 196S ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE | BOATS »nd ACCESSORIES

AUTOS FOB SALE

UNDER $400

"AS IS" SPECIALS1959 Pontlac four-door hardtop.

Automatic, power .

Vfil Kord four-door, V-8, auto-matic , I1M)

1M1 Ramble r Iwtwlnor. Six i t l rk .

LW2 Kord OalAutomatic,

i ie convert ihlt>power

1M2 OMsmoMlf M wagnn. Auto-matic , power _ ,..$2fl.l

]P62 r i i ryalfr four-ii<v>r. Auto-mat ic , power . . ?2.\0

J963 Valiant convertible Six,ullrk • . ... *39ft

RASSAS PONTIAC

AUTOS FOR SALE

CONVERTIBLEMUST SELL

1W7 FooUac OTO 400 cu. « 4 IKfP,four-*pec4 tnu^muuiun. Radio, he*U'rStereo, clx tcpraktrff. Golns overseas.Can arrange financing. Price Ji right.Tall Jim, S7M865. _ . •_lKf f CHEVROLET™ 'Ira'pdia "two-door hardtop. Take nver Inw month-ly payment of W fW LABRIOLAMOTORS, Newman Sprtngj Rd. t RedBank. ?41-24.t-X

l!«.^~PONTrA~: "STATION ^'AfiOLN'"-

Pru-pil to sell nununn E3SO station.Rlvrr Rrl.

TAKE OVER \J~jViWEEKLY PAYMENTS

Nfl liont? Down • 5 Y e a n u>HOME OWNERS

r*;nfr>H4ite «li yo-ir p t y m ^j,j>d r#c*Jvf M J tA your ebf

I ISA?

JPADJI-LACiUe. All r

tinn. Hrmr t

- J-Vur-.lonrnet, Air. Heiv (Ires, twoiran5nu i"t |in.

:•. Hurry: M2-+:iso.

(Man

four-ijoor. V-l, iulomf-t.lc, /1.4)4and lieater.1!*6« CHEVROLET J16.80Jmpala convertible, Factory air.1965 CHEVROLET JH.10Impala hardtop V-8, automatic, power.1966 FORD H3.10GaUxie romerltblf . V-8, automatic.double power.196J KORD $12.80Falrlane .100 uport coupe, Radio andheater, automatic,136.% OHKYRLSR $14.35

port four-door. Automatic, doublepolWi.% I'OnVAITtMonza Sporl Coupe. Amomatic,

lft« RAMBLERClassic iW> four-door aedan. Autrrailin neuterlf»65 nUKM-

$9 20radio,

J E K P lf>64 WAHd i $!>M

cx 'til P

iNEER

CHRYSI.KR WINDSORtldn. Call allfr T i» ni

,'OI.KSVYACEN

fmir-dnor wnjn; railii) and lienipr,

* ; ' ! lftW MI'STANO-•"" j Tliree-spred. V-l.

! I9&1 POPOE.i ir-door Cnronft. V-8, i

511.40Automat ic,

driv 741 -, after .1Call ^:!t-21

"l!»W T U i r M I ' H SPITFIREM-lirrl5. AM-KM r:i.ii- I.'mMust sell. J21M. fal l GTI-.MVJ-

" M T S T A N O 1!>*« - VR. ' aJ n w , T stop ring. ifr-eo:

.itnmatit:, /u

ftW FORMvcr |n\v m

t-iry• mlfall

akeVinyl S<

omatic.J-'ac-

MOTORS.Rni Bank '

er pay ents. Save 5970.after 5

"lfllvl Bl 'K'K SPECIAL V-6, -jnaric, A-J roJiiJmnn =pnilp!<swhile wall.". SRRf>. 3B4-1.SG2.

"l 9 M T C H EVROL ET " - -"" K«u r- rt norcylinder, automata1, rower SUMKi:na well. 747Hi:W

AM-FM radii. 27 inPR. s;:7."iCall 566-8170 after 6 p m.

" M K T C H R Y S L E R - N e w Yorker"door sedan. Automatic, pow^r '.in£, pn^vpr brakes, factory air itinning. run" In and heater,brflken. One ownrr. J167S Call1064.

li)fl St, MERCEDES - BKSZ • -\>*'<t*wurK. i'J'JV ('.ill eveniiigB Rncl WPVI;-.•mls. 671-M7r.TiititTMVSI'ANC HARDTOP tak*-'nvtT low mnntlily pnynient o[ J49.40L A B R I O L A -MOTORS, NewmanSprlnsa IM . KM Bank. 741-':4M

<• 1961 I 'LTCEOT• I nine i'on<tit'."n *'•-

| Friday ftfl.T 5:30C;U! :m

nd ru

fnur

(J»6fi J>t>r>«K DART -- TaliP nver lowmonthly ]i;iynient ot $!16 40 LABRW-LA .MOTORS Newman Ppr inm Rd.,KM Rank. 741-24X1.

t< l f ' r- IJifil E-'OIll) • Knur-door.r.nds- j 5tPrrInn. aulnmntlc. Low-N>w ( luMUtiful roniiitir>n. AsKinB I7*7-

Power

- Catalina Blatlnn j

wagon. Automatic , Power at ef ring.

power brakes, fitxxi ennditicn. Elec-

t r ic hack window. $HJW. Very special.

Call A.E. GRUDIN, 717-5.V),S iPr lva le . )

*1963 FORD - - Falcon, six rylinripr,tutcimatlc transmission. Tour-rinor.Cold. $.Mft ("all S73-3O.

"1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQVAREPACK ~One owner. Excellent condition. Rpd.Hartln, white wailn. |1650. f a l l 747-R889.

I-'OROAinnm

CRlaxlf (our-tlonr harri-transmission, pnwer

heater. 520r. :ni-"t>B8.

1957 CHEVROLET — Tw'O-cJHood runnms condition. $100. Cn!l07M.

1361 OLDSMOBILE F-85 •- Six cylin-der . P o w e r steering. Excel lent con-dJllon. 1775. Call 741-0312.

AUTOS FOR SALE

afit'r ."t

7il66 n? )PGE~SP( iRTSMAN Takenver lnw monthly payment of $i7.2l>.L A B R I O L A MOTORS. NewmanSprinsa Rd.. Rfri Bank. 7<l---'1^i.1ftfi2 FORD,'iPft, autnmat lc .7R7-O19!).

1965 FORD - - Tw'i-rioor. Take overlow mnnttily payment of $29.20, LA-BRIOLA MOTORS, N e w m a n SpringsKri., Red Ban'ri. 74Kh433.

"lM2 M E K C n i l V MDNTJ3I1EY — Twodoor hardtop. Automatic, power s teer -Ing S2M). ( ' i l l 671-5123. ^ ^196S GTO - Green. 389 cu. In. Auto-mat ic . Excel lent condition. F o u r newUrea. After 5:30. 222-7314.

AUTOS FOR SALE

•NEW

OVER $5500*68 Cadillac•6S Cadillac66 Cadillac'

•66 Cadillac'68 CadUiac"68 Cadillac•68 Codlllac•68 Codlllac68CadHloc

•68 Codllloc*68 Cadillac•68 Cadillac•68 Codlllac•68Cadllloc•it Codlllac

Eldorado WhiteEldorado Cstnt. Brn.Brougham Forest Grn.Cp. DeVllle Cstnt. Brrt.5n. DeViUt VftilteSn. DeVllle MaroonS i . DeVllle BlueSn. DeVllle Forest Grn.Sn. DeVllle Csfnt, B r r .Conv. Csfnf. Brn.

Conv. RedConv. IvoryCp.DeVille Forest Grn.Cp. DeVillf BlusCp, DeVll l t Ivory

64 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn.67 Ford Mustang Hdtp. Cpe.66 0lrfsmoblle Delta Hdtp. Sdn.

$1500-52000W Chrysler Newport Hdtp. 5dn.65 Pontlcc Grand Pr ix Hdtp. Cpe.68 Peuooet 404 Sunroof 4-Dr. Sdn.65 Oldsmoblle 98 Hdlp. Cpe.63 Cadillac SIxtvtwo Conv.65 Dodge Custom Hdtp. Sdn.66 Chevy It 5uper SporfHdfp. Cpe.64 Oldsmoblle 9366 Buick Special

Hdtp. Cpe.Hdtp. Cpe.

$4000-35500'68 Oldsmoblle Torcnado Teal Blue'is Oldsitrablle Toronado Gnu. Bit.•68 OldsmDbllt 98 Lxy. Sdn.Tral Blue•66 Oldsmoblle 98 Lxy. Sdn.Whlle«7COI) I I IDC DeVl l l i Conv.

$3500-54000•68 Oldsmoblle 8S Hp. Sdn. Gold•68 Oldsmoblle 18 Hp. Sdn. Red•68 OldsmobUe S3 Hp. Cpe. Yellow'68 Ofdsmoblle 88 Hp. Cpe, Turquoise•48 Oldsmobile Vls laCrsr . Gold•6» Oldsmoblle S. Hp. Cpe. White•61 Oldsmoblle Hdtp. Cpe. While66 Codllloc DeVllle Conv.iM Codilloc colois Hdlp. Sdn.

$3000-53500'68 Oldsmoblle CIS. Hp. Cp. Ivory•te Oldsmoblle CIS.' Hp. Cp. Pale Gold•6E Oldsmoblle 'a Hdtp. WMH68 Oldsmoblje sta. Wgn. White

'61 Oldsmoblle CIS. Hp. Cp. White•68 Oldsmoblle CIs. Hp. Sn. Blue

$2500-5300068 Oldsmoblle CIS. V8Sn. Blue

•68 Oldsmoblle CIs. Hp. Cp.WhlH48 Oldsmoblle CIs. Sdn. 6 Silver Grn.

•61 Oldsmoblle F-8S Sdn. i Gold•69 Oldsmoblle F-85 Sdn. VS Ivory•68 Oldsmoblle F-85 Sdn. 6 Blue•68 Oldsmoblle F-85 Sdn. 6 Willow•68 Oldsmobile F-8! Mr. Ivory

$1000-$! 50065 Chevelle Mollbu SS Hdtp. Cpe.65 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Hdtp. Cpe.M Oldsmoblle 98U Oldsmoblle S8164 Oldsmoblle SB963 Oldsmoblle CutlossS3 Chrysler 30061 Codllloc DeVllltSO Codlllac DeVille

4-Dr. Sdn.Hdlp. Sdn.Hdtp. Sdn.Hdtp. Cpe.Hdfp. Cpe.•<-Dr. Sdn.Hdlp. Cpe.

$500-$! 00063 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 Hdtp. Sdn..63 Ford Galcxle 500 Hdtp. Ctre.j63 Rombltr 77061 Chevrolet Blscoynt60 Ford T-Bird62 Chevrolet Blscoyne61 Oldsmoblle B8

4-Dr. Sdn.2-Dr. Sdn.Hdtp. Cpe.4-Dr. Sdn.Hdtp. Cpe.

UNDER $500

59 Chevrolet BrookOTod Sta. Wgn.

WE'VE SOLD ft SERVICED

FOR U YEARS —BUY WITX CONFIDENCE.

$2000-52500SS Oldsmobile 91S7 Chevrolet Caprice66 PontiacSS Pontiac66 Chevrolet

Hdlp. Sdn.Sta Wgn.

Bortneville BroughamBonnevllle Hdlp. Cpe.Impala SS Hdtp. Cpe.

CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE

Broadway at FourthLong Branch

222-1234

^ " • I N MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S

I MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

TOYOTAI CORONAI MORE CAR FOR

YOUR MONEY!

1%4 PONTTAO J«70Caialina four-door hardtop, A u t o m a t e ,ful! pnwer\%t OLDSMOBILE 513.00Ki>nr-«ioor. Full power. Fac to ry air.Ifltii VOLKSWAGEN *U.WNino pasceniffr bus, Like new.l!*i| PONTIAC! JI 1.10Ci la t lna fnur-drmr hardtop. Douhltinuvpr. radio, neuter .lfltU T BIRD $13.70Cnnvortihln Full power. E x t r a r l fan,tfiS* T BiRO J13.7OHan!titji. Four .way power. Low mlle-agp.\%{ PONTIAC $11,10Bonne vi lit1 I wo-floor hardlflp. Biiuhlepower, automat ic , radio a n d heater .].%! rADILLAC J19 60Conre iWillf. Factory air. Jull power,vinv) ro.if19:»4 BtHCKLpSabri*full prnv.l.'W-l KOJiPKairlanp. sir;ii)io hoatnlf»tvl RAMRLER77i> two-door hardtop.Pnublc power.IW3 IMPAUHardtop. V-fi, automatic, power.1933 T BIRD $12 60Convertible. Four-way power Lowml traf& e.1M3 CHEVROLET JS ?0Impala ronvertlhJe. V-l, Straight stick.Radio and heater.19S3 FORD J.g.70Falrnn ronvertlble, radio, hfatfr, 4-flpeed, bucket leati.1953 BIJICK S10 10Wildcat fnurdoor hardfon JMtf power1983 BU1CK JS.40Four-door LfSanrs hardtop Automalic,full power. Radio and heater.lf>63 RAMBLER $7.20Clis.Mc 770 two-door hardtop. Doublepower, factory air1962 FALCON Jfi 20Future. Straight stick. Radio, heater.19T>2 CHEVROLET $8.10BelAlr wagon. V-8, automatic.15 Transportation Specials — 550 up

MON'MOUTH

AUTO EXCHANGE3G5 Maple Ave., (Rt. M> Red Bank, N J

747-3930

»10,10ii-iloor h i r d t o p . Automalic,

cylinder, a t ra lgM alick,

J7 "20Factory air.

J8.80

SPORTS CAR SPECIALS )1S66 Ohfvfll* frjppr Sport two • door j

JJWJ MmUfif Iwo-zloor (urdtnp Auto*matJ^j j*7wer iteeriflg, console,

1964 GTO Two-door Sfi'-k stilft.

RASSAS PONTIAC3SS Brtwd St.. Red Hank. 711*5180

Evenings 'U\ 9.

lf)«3 BtriPK ELEl'TRA 21*5 — Factoryair. power Hteerlng, hraken mnrt win*riiiws, nix-way power i^nt. Cuatnm In-HTlor. i\m. Mi Beer St., Hazlrt. 284-flffM.

19SS VOIJCSWAGBN' CAMPER - - 1M.1fartory rehullt engine. n?u- ram perTijiholstery, new brake linlnjin allround, iifw ilnnns re«r, new liradIsmrw New mhitt Jinkagp, Asking $M0741-6HT

1984 CHEVROLET Rflalr Likenew. Whltewalln. rHcifi. lioalrr. A-1.flan to hr sfftn Sacrlflrp. 741-28-flP.

1P61 TEMPESTrail

741-11^78

CI lKVno i .ET lfltiS Super Sporthanllop. V-8. nuionintlo, vinyl inte-rior. Uke brand new. NO mnney dnwn.Rank will firmiKc $i:ii>5. Only SU.60weekly. OASIS, "mevy lan r t " , 721-7100fnr credll OK.

tt T R r T W S o Wl 1 »alli E»cel !^nicjjnri11loo U«njr ei ' .^a* 229-4*10 f>f-

I9t>; flBA fit'UL Oulbyard ir.'dor,f>Alury PIm 'S Jt p. i, I O B I 6t>B.n,/•Jpjlrh t l M ''•!! 7474*48 titfi 7 p m

H'~zjl1)tUkBQUT •-- Ply wood boa), fulll l b e r f l u . wliri traJIrr 35 h p Evin-rude I^ark electr ic e tar t . Back-to-bark•eatinf. Ful! r a n v a u COVPT. paddles,anchor, etc. $:»5, Call 264-2337 af ter

: _Toi"lNBnN"oiJfBOARD — 18 h.p. with"Innk Eitceilent condition, Call 787-

COLUMBIA YACHTSTtl" YACHT SHOT*

HSi Ocean Ave.. B t i Br l fh l (4M913

TRUCKS FOR SALEFORD \i TON - - Pickup. Six cylin-der. filSxfl ply tires, r.ood runningrendition, Fnr Quick »al» $169. 741-700.

1966 O H ^ V K d L r r ~ 8 T E P S i n E 20 —\ t n n . 12.800 mllea. Heavy rinty rearprlnga. Six i'!y tires. A-l cnndltlon.

$1700. Call MH-9I.V5

19&7 FORD PANEL TRUCK — Sixply nylon tlrea, six tlrrs moanted.r.ond cnndltlnn. ?2R0. 264-21ft3.

h~ ton pickup. JIOU.

I0B7 FORD —dlo, heater, f

Pickup F-100. V-!. R»

1953 CHEVROLETwith 81 body, $87S.

671-0775

Pick-up truck

MOTORCYCLES

btilll Slppps ilx In two coniparl-mi^nlfi 6<> h p mnlnr. N t w ««lls. Kx-ccllpnl family boat. T r i w s 3 '6".18.(100

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKSneNnrmandle Aviv, Fair Havpn

I2P KI'NAHOI.TBoat In w a n r .

:15 li p Evlnnnte .rail

7<l-:iiSlfi' HPNAHOUT - 35 tl.p. Jnhnsnn.tilt brrt t rai ler . 0k! equipment Allexcellent comlliion. J575. 542-4192S' SF'EED SKIMMER "-~Wllh"~6 h pTMercury motor JI25. Call

741-9M6.

HELP WAMEn-FEMALE

~ ATTENTION ~HOUSEWIVES

CASHIERS NEEDED

HELP WANTED - MALE i HELP WANTED - MALE

ply I

PART-TIME MORNINGSASH EVENING!)

lent i«lary. l ' ! t u m ( wr>i!<>n<i, All compaJiy benedU. A

person,

BIG WSUPER MARKET

56 Newman Spr ing! Rrl. Red Ra

R E f . I 3 T E R E D NURSE — Rpllef. t\day.i a work, ^ In 11 flhlft. ApplyPtrs ' in . Bronhriala Nursing Hnrne, 33.Hwy Mt. Hi i / ln .

WOMAN - For Ked BankGood with figures, able t» opadillng tn:tchlnr Light typing,wt'i-k. !> tn ft:;:o. 568 to mart.aj;e, c\[ifrloncf. Reply to BoxTtn? Daily RpRistor. Red Flunk.

ARTHUR MURRAYSCHOOL Oh1 DANC1NO lias oppnlnfor il;ini:e t eacher t ra inees . P a r t aifull time. Dance ability preferred, Arply I u< 10 p.m. 12 Broad 91., IteiBank. 7U-5&XS.

14" ALUMINUM BOAT antl T R A I L E RCALL

264-218312' SAILBOAT — Complete and readyto sat]. Penguin class. Phone

jBI-34281962 OWENS Twin Screw. Sleeps six.Electr ic refregerator , head, SO-'wattShlp-to-Shore Mint condition. Beatbid over 55,500 lakes It. 842-0998.

HIGG ~ltia~ia a pTedbtTax S125 h. p.Chrysler Crown Inboard. $300 or bentoffer. 25 h p . Ev tnrude outboard withgas tank, $25. Call 842-5194

26" " C R U 1 S E R ~ S K I F F ~ 1 9 3 I 1 — linlver^"sal engine, heam 8 '4". Call after 7p m 741-4775-196S FIBERGLXs~l f7~RUNAB0UT - -With 1968 Chrysler 45 h.p. motor. Inwater 3 works S1IS9. Days 542-0333.Evenings 5426191;

SUZUKIHe&dqui r t en for Uonraoutli County.All model* a n d co lon to atock.

BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES INC.

XU B i b 31. .•«-JM4 U i U n i

1965 PLYMOUTH - Four-door. Tak«over low monthly payment or J31.40.l.ARRIOLA MOTORS. NewmanSprings Rrl., Red Bank. 741-2433.

CHEVROLET 1964 - Station wngjon.V-8. standard ahllt. Exceptionallyclean. NO cash down. Bank will fi-nance $795. Only J7.B0 weekly. OASIS,

^Chevyland". 721-7100, for credit OK.1966 MGB — Excellent T-nmlltlnrTWire wheels, radio, heater. New vinyltop. Sacrifice. Call 381-2433.19B7~MOB — British raclng~iaren.A-lth wire wheels, foldlnp top, radio,heater. Excellent condition. Call 741-3971 after 6 p.m.

1S85 BSA 350BPst offer

rail J81-1827 after 5 p.m.1S67 HO.VDA — WA Super Hfl'vW.Chrome extras. Fully Inspected. CallTB7-9721 or 787-3064.B3A 1967 — 650 Hornet. Custom paint.

Call542-4855

196(5 HONDA — CB45O. Metalflake blue,upswept I V pipes. Mufflers Includedfor Inspection purposes. 11,000 pam-pered miles. 741-2731.

~WS8~S6SDA — JOOco Drexm. Wind-shield, crush bars, rack, two helmets.LlkB new, J650. Call 747-4054 after »p.m.

T9MYAMAHATwir r io )cc r i !6he.st ofler. Cal l between 5-6 p.m. 741-8780.

1962 MERCURY Monterey four-doorhardtop. Power itcerlng, pnwerbrakes, automatic. Radio, heater.Clean. j:H5. 671-342I.

equipped.6710807.

Stereo tape,3 - - Fully

Storm tires.

1966 FORD — Four-door Custom 500.Take over low monthly payment of538.S0. LABRIOLA MOTOnS, NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank, 741-2133.

1963 DODGE DART — Six cylinder.Very good condition.

611-2414.

1961 PLYMOUTH -• Crpam coloredstation waRnn. Very gond condition.Power iteerlng and brakes. S375. 141-0088,

1964 OLD9MOBILE JETSTAR -Pnwer brakes, steering. Good condi-tion. Half retail price 1600. Afler 7,909I1.

7983 TRIUMPH TR 4 - - Brit ish r a c l n tgreen. Asking J675. Call

AUTO RENTALS

LEASE A NEWFORD MERCURY

OR CONTINENTAL!

ENGLISH MOTORSM.p l . Av.. 747-4545 R.d Bank

1968 HONDA — CB 160. Brand newcondition, 1.000 miles. Completelyloaded. Must sell. J375. 842-4219.

T 9 ^flberfilass, Inboard/Outbnard . 150 h p.Buick engine. Trailer . Be i t offer. 842-1595. _ :

17' T H O M P S O N ~ S K ! F F — 1 fin h.p-Mercury outboard. Fully equipped.J95O. 291-147.1.

BUSINESS NOTICES

FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA-TION ROOMS — Paneling, sheetrocking and taping. Also suspendedceilings. 842-4288

LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARSYARDS GARAGES — Free estimate!.Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149.BACKHOB BULLDOZING — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals. All septiclank work. BEN BRYAN. 6714585.

RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order.Fast, efficient service, tlse at home orbusiness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.

RELIABLE WOMAN - To care liIS months old boy. In Fair Have!Starling September, from 7 a.m4::io p.m. Write Bnx X-147. The DalRegister, Red Bank.

BARMAID - Evening?, steady^ E:piM-liMiciMi or ItU'xperlenced. Good pay,pood working conditions. COLONIALINN, Orranport. 542-9666 evenings.

UJOPER8 WANTED — Ca7l~or"comIn person, MAM KNITTING INC.,Smith 81., Perth Ajnboy. 826-4944.

ENERGETIC A M B I T I O I ' S P G T R L VFor permanent positions in figureInn, ages -M to 3V Must have t r imitRun's ,ind should be ahle U*evenlnKs. Apply in person at ThMail. P.ed Hank, Ir.wor level.

f A T E T Y S A N D G-IFTBPARTY PLAN Work nowChristmas - Higii nomml35lorui. Callor write 3anta'a Parties, Inc., AvnConn. MOOl. Telephone 1 (0031 6'34.M.

L WATTRESiES Pmfesionnl only. Restaurant of privayacht dun. Year nmntt. Cull 229-313!

H O I ' S E K E E P E R — For three day:a week. One child to watch. Goo<starting salary. Write to Box Z-17T h e Dally Register . Red Bank.l V A I T R E S 9 E S ~ r i ! i All -h r(t3~"~avaT

ble. Full t ime or par t - t ime anweekends. Apply In person only. Experlencfd only. MERMAID DINER,Hwy M, Leonardo.

NURSES 1 AIDE - 3-11 n.m. Matur.a n d experienced. Five days per wSHREWSBURY NURSING HOME,21)59

TEACHER — EA degree in eleit a r y education preferred. ExperlnceiIn workinK wltli pre-schooi chlldrerequired. 988-7736.

SLIP COVERSSofa, (30, cha i r -15, wfth n u r owefabric. Tre» welting, zippers, or over-locking. Fabr ics also avai lable. Callanyt ime 671-23S4.

LIGHT TRUCKING AND D E L I V E R I E SWilll&m Abrtrnx

J29-B1I

1958 YAMAHA. — 180 cc StreetScrambler . 1600 miles. Perfect condi-tion. 5450. 842-1406 after 8 p.m.1967 HONDA C B ~ ^ - MO - Moneyneeded lor California. 5-'125 or bestoffer. 741-6137.1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORSTERLike new. Must sell. J130O. Call 842-48711985 HONDA 50 ~ Mint condition, $60,mus t sell, 671-9416. 1966 SUZUKI 80 ccperfect, low mileage, $140 Call 747-9168.

MOBILE HOMESMOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Mustsell. 48x10' I960 Windsor house t ra i l -er. Two bedrooms, hath, living roomand kitchen. Good buy. 12500. 741-86711964 DETROITER — 10x54, two bed-rooms, washer and shed. Good con-dition. Available Sept. 1st. 264-134'i.

REAVES TRAILER SALES1748 Rt 88 (Laurei lon C l r d e iBrlcktown, N . J. 898-4051AA-Lfto — T r a v e l m a l t e r — Tern —Chateau and Sunset.

i STAR T R A I L E R - - 12x50.t ras Included. Two months old,747-4251.

Ex-Call

APACHE BUFFALO CAMPINGTRAILER — 1967 Model. Call after

p.m. 291-2654.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEOLD CARS TOWED AWAY F R E E

Call264-7M8

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto Wrecking

MOBILE HOMES

Eitonrown 542-2235

• Owner* reportup to 30 m l U iper gallont con a my

• Optional iqu lp-mentautomatictransmltslon

• 47 Safety andcomfort f ia tur tsa! no fxt racott

• zero-to-AO In14 iecondi

• A 90 HP,19Mcc Hi-Torqut engine

MPH Maxmum speed

Th« txclling Toyola Corono 4-door sporti icdonglvei you t v i r y driving pleatun onfl convenlenctyou wont In a n»w car

OVER I ACRRS OF AUTOMOBILES

SCHIFFMAN'SMID SUMMER SALE

Largest display In N. J. 120,000sq. ft. of wiling arta. Over 100units of new and used traveltrailers, truck campers, trucks,motor homes, immediate de-livery- Financing bank rates.

"Some of the Specials"SKAMPER - 15 ft. hardtop folddown. Sleeps 7, 2 burner range, lc«box, water pump, closet, spore tire,gas bottle.List $l,W5.00 Sole Price 51,295.00SMOKEY — 14 ft. "Ponda" traveltrailer, steeps A, icebox, 3 burnerrange, sink, custom cabinets, watersystem, galley pump, )2 volt & 110lights, 750.14 tires, safety glass, gasbottle, awning roil, power cord, lug-gage door.List $1,550 Salt Price 3 U UISLE DRIFTER - 21 ft. travel tr.Sleeps t, gas S> electric refrigerator,gas heater with 110 8. 12 volt blow-ers, water pressure system, doublesinks, hot water healer with shower,sink In bathroom, water flush toiletwfth holding rot*, gas llghf, 110 & 12volt llohts, electric brakes, plus manyextras.List $3,366 Sal* Price S2.795GILES - 17 ft. fireball, 4 sleeper,gaj and Gltctflc refrigerator, hotwater heater, shower, toilet with hold-ing tank, 110 & 12 volt lights, gaslight, water pressure system, plusman / extras,List 12,590 Sole pr ice 11,995WINNEBACO — 17 tt. motor home,sleep 6, toilet, sink, Ice box, & cyt,,automatic Irons., many extras.List 54,325 Sale Price $5,895

NORRIS — 23 ft. motor home. SleepsA, Dodge P-300 chassis, automatic,power stecrino end brakes. Gaselectric ref r lg. , sink, shower & 1oil-twj th holding took, 110 & 1? voltlights, gas heater with forced air,12 volt 4 110 volt blower, plusmany extras.List $9,527 5ale Price $8,995VOLUNTEER — 10 ft. truck campfr,gos electric retr lg., showen hotwoier, to i l f t with holding tank, de-luxe interior, plus many extras.List $2,49133 Sale Price 12,350.00

MANAGER'S SPECIAL1965 Chevrolet 3.* Ion pick up with1966 dreamer lO'.'j ft. camper fullysell contained, ptui mony extrcsiV f r y clean unit.List 13,395 Sole Price 12,795New Chevrolet I9fl8 trucks. v* tanpick ups, camper specials ran b*purchased at below dealers costwith purchase of a camper. 15 Inslock, some oulomatlc, somn 4speed*.

MR. SCHIFFMAN'S SPECIALNew" VJ Ion Ford pick up,

Ranker equipment, with camper s ly i ttruck cop. "T ru - t lp " — 26 Inch.List $2,795 Sale Price 17.MS

SCHIFFMAN'STrailers, Inc.

Highway 34 and 33 CollingwoodPork Circle, Farmlngdale, N. J.Hlrch'i Initallod, repairs anawrvice. Large complete irortof parts and luppllci.

PHONE 938-2924"ON THE CIRCLE"

CASH FOR USED CARS — Truck*,foreign or domestic. Dean. oppoiltBTwo Guyi. Mlddletown. «71-98«.

GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.,Hwy. 35, Eatontown, M2-24U.

MOWINO-Overgrown lawni and fields.Call

741-5104

JIM LANCEExterior, Interior palntlni.Btallatton. Free estimates.

566-0085

VINCENT'S PAINTING £ DECORAT-ING Interior, exterior. Free estimate!.Call 264-8451.CONCRETE CONTRACTOR — Patlm.sidewalks, driveways and basementdoors. Free estimates and Insured.231-9287.

G & EAPPLIANCE REFINISHING

All t y p w of spraying, washers , d ryc r i ,refrigerators. Two-tone. Call af ter 6p.m. 1874506.MASONRY WORK — AH kinds orm a w n work. Block, brick, stone, (lag-atone, sldewalkc and specialize Infountains. Cnll aftpr 3 p.m. 671-1108.

MASON —and patios.

Specializing In fireplace.

WANTED — Woman to work Aco-jnts Receivable. Local firm. Abenefits. Good sa la ry , five day week

at type. Can 747-0.552 for appoinmerit,

"BEAUTICIAN' — P a r t and full time,with experience, and following. P reerab ly from Keyport a rea , 2B4-0776.NOO.V HOl'R EMPLOYMENTPlayground supervisor!! one hour peday, five rfayn per week. For appllcft'tion call "11-2188 nr apply In persnat the offlre of the Little Silver Boarof Eduction, llarkham PL School,UttJe Sliver.

Llvo-in. I.lncrnft, to do general hwork ami aa.slat with th ree children.Own Invely room, bath. Own T.V.Reterenee.3, 7(1-2544.

"EIGHT HOUSEKKEPING — FoTTanflly nf three. Some babysitting. Kurnlshed rlverfrnnt r.ottage su|i|illed.Quiet, pleasant surroundings. Smallsalary. Prefer retired lady nr couple842' ' r3

HAIRDRESSER WANTEDFashion Beauty Shop

Call belore 12 noon. 747-3955

PART-TIME —• IN'SfRANCE OKKICE — Good typist — NCR machineexperience required. AVrtta P.O. Box824, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -- Ov21, Apply In person. MATAH'AN DIN-ER. Hwy. 34, Matawan.

EXPERT WATCH. Clock »nd J-welrrrepirlne. H. Rosin. Jeweler, 1J W.Front St.. Red Bank.

JC TRUCKINGLight hauling and odd ]ori

Call 542-2728

PAINTING — INTERIOR AND EX-TERIOR •- Reasonable, Free esti-mates. Call 222-6314.

EXTERIOR PAINTING — Any aver-«K ranch or Cape Cod house painted.$165. Your paint. 220-3020.

RENT A CARRIERGoing on vacat ion? Need a luggagecar r i e r? Made for all cars , especiallyconvertibles, L a r r y ' i Auto Seat C o v e n ,M*tawan, 556-3016.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

I F YOU CANNOT WORK IN O F F I C EOR FACTORY - Ca.ll 787-7351 be-tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORD

RENT A CAR300 HwT. 35 :M1600 Kerport

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

SAY-COTE1184 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright SU-1913

The YACHT SHOP

CCAT, t ransmission, two propellprR andmiscellaneous par t s for Chrysler 125Crown enRine. 842-2280.COMMODORE ROAT - I8 '6" . 50 ri.p.Kvinrude motor . Trailer and acces-sor lea. JSDft complete. Call after 5

2.T SPARKMAN — Stfphens designedsloop by Sca la re r Yachtn. Inc. Main,working, Jib, gonoa and spinnaker. Fi-berKlas with teak thrnuRliout. 7 ' j h.p.auxiliary with .ipedfil t i l t-away fea-ture. One y e a r old and In bet te r th;innrw condition. Sleeps (our. Head, Kal-ley, sink plm many , mnny extras . Callriay.i 671-2304. nights 872-1M4.

"1959 2.V TROJAN "BXPRESa~~17() h p .SlfifipB four. Ful ly equipped. Good con-riiiinn. Must sell. 245-423-t.

""THE"BOATMANIS~SHOP"~Must complrtp line of marine etjulpVmpnt. Nrw J e r r y ' s Largest Marine'Supply House 24 Wharf Ave., RedHank. "tl-.V7*m. Opnn Sundays andholidays 9 a.m, to 1 p.m.

'J21 OWKNS In water, rendy lo noJIOOO. 566-OflRfi nr

7H7-RRW

Evlnrude. Fully pqu'lppi'd. Excel lentcondition. F i r s t SM5 taken It. 2M-1668.

"l8'~TKRUY" SEA~SKIKK MiihoK.'tnyf40 h.i- Evlnru ' lc ContmM stferlnjt.etr 5,'rfKt. IV I'KN VAN - Riinihmithull. S1W). Ri'mly for wiitrr . H42-UV4O.

TWO LFN'S — 3-11 p.m. One fulltime and one part-time. Top wagesand benefits. Apply Wlckatunk Nura-Ing Home, Wlckatunk. 9*6-8893.

FEMALE HELP—Sales, need money?Earn $5fl.40 wfirhlng three eveningiweekly. No experience no Invepitmpnt.Car and phone required. Call 78"-870(5, BetwePti 2 and 6 p.m.

"PERMANENT POSITION"— In pleaa^"ant Insurance office. Ontrally incalPd.Typing Rnd general office work. Fiveday week, Pleas* write E.S. Box 758Red BanK.

WOMENTo work In Ked Bank aren. J4BD tmnnth aver»Bp to starl. No exporl-encc necessary, Call 741-4015 rightnow."YOUNT, WOMAN"^"-" For full t\m*work In pliarmacy. Expcrlrncc neces-sary. Gooit salary, rxcellrnt oppnr-tunitips. Apply In nwn writing Rivingbicli -ground ant) Pxper In nee In Box#E-IBfi, The Dally Register, RedBank.

WAITRESSES^'ANTErT^- If) tn 6ahift. Full time. Apply in person, RedOak niner. Hwy, 33, HazM.

7TA17~Vi\ IDAY — A"biB~t(Tc nmpoai let-ters. Typp. take alenn. Call

M25!

TWO LADIES — 25 to 4(1, for lightdelivery work. Experience unnccoasary, but must havp car and be fa-mflfar witii Key pori and Matawaiarea main atreots. r.ild daily. CalKcj-pnrt 264-849. or 264-979:*, 9 to S.

REGISTERED NTRSE — For otfkeduty, LimrroC. Onotl salary, plea.'surroiindlnpfl. Flexible working schril-u)e Including some evenings nnd oc-casional Saturdays. If intorcstedwrite Bnx X-14S, The Dally Rfgistcr,Red Bank.

SECRETARY—To work In Rod BanMonmouth Lepal Services offlcp. CallMr. ROSKI between 9 and 3, 741-1401.

HOl'SEWORKHourj 9 to 5:30. Six days. Oakhnrntarea. Transponation necessary. Sal-ary J80. (-.ill S31-9A7S.

WOMEN' who neeri extra income.New representatives are making $.10or more weekly representing Acosmetics. Write J. Blrchall, P.O.Bnx TS8, Pnrt Mnnmouth. or call741-4343, 462-3J77 nr 7744220.

REGISTERED NURSE - - Hours 3-11.Also 11-7 KING JAMES NI'RSINOHOME, Top pay and benefits. Call forappointment. 2!) 1-3402.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Auto-motive experipnci* preferred, but notnecessary. MAI'RICE SCHWARTZ ASONS. 141 W. P'ront St., Red Bank.747-0787.

EXPBRIENErED WAITRESSES --Wanted, for day.i and nlKht!<. ApplyPleasant Valley Inn, Rt. 34, Holmdel.

SALES POSITION'S AVAILABLE —Full and part time. Retail fnbriratorp. Inquire .Vila Fabrlr.*, Mirtrfle-tmvn Slmpping Onter, Rio 3S, Mid-rtlctnvvn. Call R12-S222.

SECRETARY — IntereBtlng and di-versified position avai lable for ft :f-

pnp ibJe p?rzr>n In a modern, grow-ing hospital 's Publ ic Relations Cffire.Must have thro*1 yea rs secretar ia lexpecientp and ^ M T U C M typing skills.Qcnd salary plus excellent frinK*benefits, Contact Mrs . Winifred C.Dtintiam. Assistant Administrator,Riverview Hospital. 741-2700. Ext. 224,for an appointment .

"RECK PTI ONI ST~"BOO K K E EP:ER —O r e pirl office. Five days ppr week.S65. Cal! f ir appointment , The PaulB r a R i r Agency, 747-0221. __-

Campers

FISHERMAN ATTENTION •- ID' Hu-bert lajifltrakf skirr, rJb h p, Ctiry.iHTInbriari). Y\K\ HI." P.pn<\y fr>r water .Must )•<! iicpn. WK) »r hem offer. Call

lfiiJR IS )).[>. Evlnrude mntor, 10 hoursfrish watrr , S285. Call 741-SAR8 or 842-

SKI BARGEALSPAR FIBERGLASS

WINDMILLUNDH 420 7/11 DINGHY

TURNABOUTB E E THEM AT

MARSH MARINEBl ORCHARD ST. RKJ1 BANK

7\l-f,?tj?BOBSTAO HAILS' IIOLRCI.AW

TKAILRRHMARINE: KQI:IPMKNT

'V J H I ' KVINfll'NK Ontiinniitiiinr. I.Ike rvw. ?7V 7(1 U\w AfV 7il-74fiO.

Jl" HUNADOUT - V.'illj 1H h ;irurlfi motor. Remtih1 < • < • f i * r f * 1 .ieo.l)lpmcnt. $2?bL 741".ri1fl7.

FOUR M A N W I N 8 M » Vable raft, * l"0 Tali iH h th / I d )10Itemi . Owner sold bont. 2J2-1.M44,

EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN —Full time. Central Mnnmouth Countyarea. Excellent salary and workingconditions, Replyn held In ntrictcstconfidence. Our fmploypea It now nfIhifl ml. Write Rnx V-188, Tho DailyRpRlst€r, Red Bank.

SECRETARY — fo~bu5y rtiRlnfrr-In^i consultant. Prefer exportrneed.uttfactlvc career Rlrl. Age 2h-X>, in-terested In pcrmnnent position Mustbe dedicated have Rood skills, he per-snnabte with clients, bundle problemson ip]ep!inn<\ orpanizr work, type rr-ports, prepare sppclflmlionn and RetnlfMiK well wit ii nther employees.Plen.innl air-conditioned or I vat a officeAO lir. wi'tk, $l«) to SI'JO, plui lih-rral Irltifee hencfits. Send rcaume toV.O. hn\ Ttil. Helmar, N.J. ,

WAITRESSES -- A M ~ r ) r p ! m ~ F « ] r o rpan-t ime. Ajiply lifter 2 p.m. BetayRos.i, Hwy U5, Shrewsbury.

EXPERIENCED WAITRE33KS - - 21nr over. 11-3. Apply In person, LIN-CROFT INN', between 2-3 p.m.

PAHT-TIMK SECRETARY — Sendresume to Hox A-1S2. The Dally Reg-IHIIT, Reii Rank, N.J .

"llOSTBSQ "- 'jii'iiiit lip" oxpcrienrRriTApply In pprxnn, 11 h.m.-i p.m., Fief-trenctn rniulrcri. CLAHE 4 COBY'flINN, Junction 0 nml 34, MadUnnTnwnnhip.

' W AIT11E 83 EH " w A N"T E " n " ~ ~ 2 1 ~ y VariTand over. Apply In perion "Ye COT-TACE INN, 149 W. Front St., Key-port.

pGrowth

re, Steady en i i i l oymmt .company. Salary co tnmentur -

nip wlih iihlllly anrl pxrerlpncn. WriteHoi K-1HD, Tim Pnlly nfiglstpr, HedBnnk.

RALE8W0MAN. ExtiVrfencf'd~~~MiMthave Interest In rfeniratlng. Cnll 717-UT1 for appointment. RIIHEWSBtrRYnECHRATHRB.

YOlIWi MKPICAL ASSISTANTNKKDBfl -- fluiiy, (ifei(i(int, d'n:tor'fliiflin- Lincr'ift itrcB OnnH nfilnry.lu'vprslfn-il iltillci TyplfiK ticlpfnl.Write H'IJC \MH<i, Tim i'nlly 11<>KI.HI'T.Red Hank.

' h ' fT' " 1'rl"IUvrr-thool In Mi l^wnn urea .

flutlei. General t'ookfiry. flomn lyiilng. full '

OAflMIBfl - - In Ihcilrr , Mnnt heneat, reliable, K<>"<1 with ftKiircn. MHI-l n « n ind everlnKi. piTnian'-nt posi-turn. Apply In porJ>nn onlv TownTheatre. Hwy. 36 s t r*lmer Avt,,Middlctuwn.

Full t inir , par- l ime adrllllon tnpresent offlcfi staff. Competitive sal-a r y , fine position and hours. WriteBox E-I95. The Daily Register , RedBankDOJ-IKSTir H E L P — Hours 7 a.m, to3 p.m. Alan nurse 'a aide, hours 8a .m. to 4 rt.m- Small nursing homeIn Holmrtcl. Call 747-LTH7.HOUSEHOLD WORK - - Afternoons,Monday through Fr iday , RtartlngSept. l«t. Write, stalinR salary, toPox 0-169, The Dally Register, RedRank. _

HELP WANTED - MALER O O F E R — CrafUmnn wanted to rlr>houi!» Job In F a i r Haven. Call 747-4062VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTORTRAILER D R I V E R S — ExperiencedIn handling household gonds. Apply Inperaon, Anderson Brothers , Inc., 61-53Mechajilc 8t., Red Bank.

NIGHT AND SUNDAYMANAGER

I m m e d i a t e opening for a n experiencedman . 12 to s p.m. plus Sunday. Ex-cellent salary. Onod working condi-tion*. All company benefiU. Apply In

""BIG W SUPER MARKETH Nrwm&n Springs Rd. Red BankTRUCK E q u f P M E N T ~ M E C l i A N T c "Expsr lenc td . Weld ln l helplul. Call Mr.Oray, 5(2422^

"CTJTTEK FOR LADIES sl'ojvfa'WEAR — All ypar.rounit wnrk. lullholidays and vaca t ion paid. Trip nnl-*ry, plenty nt over t ime. Apply In per-Jon DEVON KNITWEAR. 39.1) Wur-burtnn St.. I.nnK Branch .

MECHANICSM a l i l e m n c e and conxtrurllon, ma-chlnory *nd tmlldlnc^. Machinists,m l l l w r l t h t i , mtito mcchnnlr.i, r l rc-trlr.lAns i nd over trnth's. Vcnatl l l ly(lentraMe. InlnrvlrwinR for nil prude*Rt lUb le mon who want pr rmanenty«ar-round Jchi clo.ir to hom^.

264-8000ATCO CERAMICS CORP.

HWY. 35, KEYPORT, N. J.An niiiM opportunity rmpl'iyr

WANTKD c.f lie ral anslntnnt forlunr ra l h 'xnr . Write Box V-117, TheDatly Rfglstcr , ftfrl ftnnk.

~NEW~CAfl AMP 119KI )~TAlfH^.BAN~U P MAN Kxpfrli 'ncc preferred.Drlver'n license vH^nillnl. Inquire atM. acHWAHT/. A RriNS, 141 W. Frontfit , I'.rti Hark. 7*3-0787,

WKI.fiBIl - • Ptrt- i imft . Cfrllflcl R P -ply to Box V-187, T i n Pal ly Jlcgli-t r r , Rcrt Bnnk. ,

MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR

Larz*. ftflji* Gir/lfn Apirtjnfnlr.ompWx In Uit ' Estontown • / ' »*cfif5 aAAiiUitnl rnifntetiaivi IMP-f ivtaor to g*iiM*rvrj*« jrii.ln(r;fianctjla.ff Muat lie able to p«rFcrmr'nlnor hnuapriold repatr« and gelalonK with the general public.Orv>d aalaxy plua atr-eiinriitloned«l>«rlmrnl And sll ntlllUc*. Muatreside on premlsei. Wrlti

BOX E-F90,THE DAILY REGISTER,

RED BANK.

STOfKROnM Cl.ERK KnowledRe nfha rdware suj»plies. c ler ica l ahlltty. Aneii idt oppnrt;inlfy fftiployer Alco (.>•raml.-s Rt. ?,\ Keyport. '

HIGH F R K Q U E N r V AND MICRO-WAVE TECHNICIAN Experienced on-ly-DRAFTSMAN — For electro mechani-cs IU'SIKJI, liotitll wnrk. Must have ex-perience in this field. Apply KleetroImpulse Laboratory, 115 Chestnut St.,Red Bank.

AUTO M E C H A N l i T W A N T E D " -~EX"-~cfllent opportunity, i "nntact Servli'e

anage r , John Stnckman. fit BAV-TOHB CHRYSLKR, 291-9200

T I U C K ~ X S S ) CAR ".MECHANIC1™-"MnsL be cxpericnci'd, liave own lonU.AN benefits. Inquire ;i c ifSCHWARTZ & SONS. H I W. FrontSt., Red BanH. 747-0787.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSTon

EXPERIENCEDTECHNICIANS

£xTi-l!rn! t e n r i i u , 40-how wetk. Tlm»-• nd-i-ri i lf fur ovtriimt. fail R, Wil-ton, fi3liWJ. JV^A lerv lce 'V,., H w / ,VJ anr) Terrel l A.v«., OlAniJf«i.

K l l U ll.KAIiN THE: RETAIL SHOE BUST*NESS — flannver flhot will rnfrt youto iiell qnn4iiy men'a ihoea- Prevlnuiexperience niit necessary. Advance*men) opi>nrlunU1ei t i c e l l r n t in th l iUrgf, gruwtng company. Good i l a r t -inp i« )a ry [>lm Incentive! nnd brnf-fits. ("all collect af ter 7 p.m. Mr.Krelr.pr, for appointment, 376-*OO8.M'.nmoulh Shopp[n | Center, Eaton-

WAREHOU8E MAN -- Exper lenraIirpferrert. Fiut not neceaaary. W«will t ra in Hk day week, year roundposition. Many Irlnge benefits. CallMr. Scaplpn, 462-B903.

MEN WANTED F«r kitchen cabi-net inanurju'liirlnjr. All fleiiartmentsinrlulling Formica man. Many bene-IltJi. Apply In person, OELCO KITCH-ENS, 1121 Hwy 35. WanamaBna.

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR"

Twn y e a r s experience with i l a n d a Mm e a i u r l n p Inntrunienla uaed by In-(•iinilng lnspcrtlon. <3ood 8ala.ry toqualiflfd applicant, plus many com-pany benefits. Write Box E-lfH, Tli tnafly Itrgistpr, Re'i Bunk.

MALE UNSKILLED H E L P -- Snmejobs pay good Incentive ra t fs afternhnrt irfllnjnj. HnspllaJIzntlnn, ra idholidays anrl other benefitsAn equal opportunity employer. Apply"" o ce ramics , fitf !J.i. Key port.

S H E E T M E T A L ~ M E C ! U N l C ^ - ~ AblVto work to close loleratii 'fs. ApplyMONMOUTH METAL PRODUCTSINC.. 4fi ("enter Ave., Atlantic High-

GROCERY CLERK — Night crew.Full t ime. All year. Full union bene-fit*. Apply I i pcrsnn, FOODTOW.V, 128Main St., Miitawan.

E X P E R I E N C E D PAINTERSGOOD PAY. STEADY WORK.

CALL NOW. 671-0768

TRUCK DRIVERSAAA Trucking Corp. needs city andover-the road tractor trailer drivenfor PERMANENT employment, at ourLinden and Trenton, N, J., terminals.All applicants muat apply In persont t AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 Quaker-bridge Rd., Trenton.

An equal opportunity employerMEN — Summer and permanent . Forproduction and shipping depa r tmen t s .Good opportunity for advancement . Noexperience necennary. Hawthnrne -Summerfipld Im- . t v n t e r and Jacksonits.. Freehold. ^'^^R.W(l>ART~TlMK"ME'N*""-"~MornlnKa and"

evenings. Floor vax lng . N O T ! apppar-.r.r.c. Yeiir round employ men t. 7B7-

2094.

MAN — Excellent opportunity, con-tact Servicp Managi r , John Slnek-m a n , a t BAYSHORE CHKYSLEU,291-9200.

'XPEf i lE .VrED A!'TO MECHANIC—Apply Lfntroit r,\\)l.

Mnurofi

FACTORY WORK -Starting rate 52.25. Increases forrighL individual. Beneffls. Call Wl-Mfl3 Itftvvppn 6 anil 6 p.m."DRIVER SALESMAN — Mature mtmTOnly those Interested in steady em-ployment reed apply. THE BOAT-MAN'S SHOP, 24 Wharf Ave, RedBank.'SALES CLERK — Part t ime, t h r e inights and Saturdays. Apply Bren-Uno'n. Monmouth Shopping Center,Eat on townDISHWASHER — P a r t time, 1! a.m.to 2 p.m. Apply in person. BURGERBOWL, White St., Red Bank.

YOTTNG MAN — To learn auto Rlasitrade. Pprmanent position. Apply At

nllc Glfiss Company, 21 Maple Ave.Rfri Rank.

Experience prcferrpii. Full time. PortMonmoiith Cull, Rt. 36 & WilsonAve., Port Monmoiith.

line nnd part- t ime slice salesmen.Lpply The Pedesta l , 74T-92B5.1ERVICE STATION ATTENPANT —ilust be neat In appearance . 21 year:r older. Five days a week. Apply inicraon, LITTLE SILVER GULF.

SLIPCOVER CONTRACTORVANTED — Tii do complete Jon, cutm d sew. Shrewsbury Decora tors , 488

road St., Shrewsbury, 74l-l4'2'l

PARTS COUNTERMAN

R A T C U F F B PONTIAC

Top salary, plus commission, paidholidays and vacations, pensions,hospltallzatlnn, uniform*, manyo th tv npnctlls. Call .Mr. \Vnn<|.lleM, : :2-32Jj, ; g j i roa iHvay,Long Brunch.

IARTENDER ~ Full and part-time.^pply In pprnon, Shore Point Inn,iwy. » , Haliadel Rd., Harlet.

— Topwar. 74

EXPERIENCED C1TTERW.'IRPS. Apply Elrnse Sport?

'Irst Ave. Atlantic HlKlila.nflB.T :TO~ME(5lu'Nlr"~Miisi havp"his

iwn tools. ANDERSEN INC., New:ar.i. !»i Monmouth St., Call 747-4SO0.

AUTO BODY MEN

$250P E R WEEK

.fost of our tinrty men m a k e this andnora on a five-day week. FJat rateour. No Saturday*. Free hospitali ia-ion, Major Medical, Hfp Insurancsitrnlshed t>y dealer. Pa id holidays,roe uniforms and a guaranteed pay-Ian. Rranti now facilities. Plenty nf/ork, Full and part-t ime painlera andle t a l men also nnnded. Call Mr. Estolt

BRIGGS CHEVROLET'21-1400 S. AMBOY, N . J .FOREMAN OR ASSISTANT — Munt:now how to sew and Instruct. To

le 30-maerilne plant manufac tur -children's coats. ExjieriiTice in

linos will hp consitiereii. ApplyBrani:h Maniirarmrinp, 20 ThirdLonj: Branch, 222-HS4S.

APPETIZER CLERKPART-TIME

dUtf openings fnr pvpninR.*. Mustip rxp f r i en r rd . Excellent salary, f^nnd

"•rkinp cnniiiilnns. all company brne--". Apply in person.

BIG W SUPER MARKETNVwman Springs R(L Rod Rank

ITTEl : - Fnr tarllrs' "spnrisVvpaVr;ood opportunity, s teady work. OvPr-mf, Imlldays and varat inn. imvon[nitwear, .'iP5 Wliarbiirton 3t , Long;ranch. _2_-fK17a

PLUMBERS' HELP-iRS -- Full tlmo employ mpnt. In-

ranire bcnrf|t_ Pension plan, On-rtunittpa for advancement . Apply

PPkdays. R-^0 n.m. to 4:."!" p m , IMllaidr AVP., South RIVPT, N.J , nr1! <22

[AINTENANCE TRAINEE — Fo«l-on open. Full time, ;t:30 tn \2. HlKhLiionl pradiiate wilh mPt-hank-al In-

t doplrcd. Apply Econopal Inc.,62-7] n . .

ARPENTERS WANTED — By prl-contradtor Call

46'J-lfWfl.AR WAITERS - Part-time, y<*nrtuti'i pnjitjon. ('a)! Dihhs Halt, J*"nrtonmouth. weekdays Between 3 and ;p.m. 532-191S. I

E X P E R I E N C E D AUTO MECHANIC—Apply In person, R E D BANK AUTOIMPORTS, 119 E. Newm»n Spr lnf lRd.

"yOUNG MAN WANTED — D r l v j r fllcenae. Apply In person, F r l . or Mon.before 6. KnUIn's D r u t Stor t , 1MShrewsbury A v e . R t d Bank.

"REFRIG"ERATT6N~REPAIR"MAN -Full or p a i t - t l m c O i l M2-O40O. Allt[nr J i mK X P E R I E N C E D AUTO BODY RE-PAIRMAN - Apply In person, DICKMATTHEWS AUTO BODY, 119 B.Newman Springs Rrl.

HELP WANTED-Male-Female

REAL ESTATE BALKS P E R S O N N E L—Full t ime , for new Little Bllver nf.(Ice. Multlpl» L l i t ln i member . AHInquires ronffrfentlal. Camt i ss i Agen-ry. Tll-6336, or write TO Box 26, 8»t-lion R. LonK Branch.

PRESSERI .uc j 3port iwf«r , 125 W, Front St.,Red Bank. Full bentl l ts . paid vacat ionand holiday!. Inquire In person, I t«4:30 dal ly.

REATEsfAfiTsALESPERSONPlenty of clients. Member of mull l 'pic IlktlnB si'rvlce. Golilen opportuni t r .Ask for Mr. Ivrelowlcr.; ADAMS AGEN-CY, 141-SO98.MOjNMOUTlf COUNTY Aijoclatlon olSenior Citizens, Inc. find! Jobs forolder people want ing par t - t ime worlt.fl N. 5th Ave., LonB Branch. Mon.Frl . , 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 229-5847. No leel .

TART-TIME CASHIERS — 21 y « "or older. Experience preferred.Steady, reliable. Hours 8 to 10 p.m.Call for personal Interview, 842-2440.HIGH STYLIST PART-TIME - Sal-ary comparable to eiperlence. Call741-7789 nr 222-7438.NURSE'S AIDES AND ORDERLIES—All shifts. »1 70 per hour. Full Irlngebenefits. DO NOT PHONE, apply Inperson weekdays. 10 a.m. tD 3 p.m.Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. »MlddlelownAve., Atlantic Highlands.

THE

GRAND UNIONCOMPANY

Offers full and part-time em-ployment opportunities formen and women in their

NEW OCEANTOWNSHIP STORE

Meat CutterBakers

Produce ClericsGrocery Clerks

DAY OR NIGHT

MEAT WRAPPERSDELI CLERKS

Night Crew PersonnelCASHIERSGood Salaries

Excellent Company BenefitsAdvancement OpportunitiMFor applications and Interview applyto Mr. Addarlo, AFrlday, July 5«Ul,12-S r m . o r Saturday, July 27th, 9 i . m .to 6 p.m. at

GRAND UNIONMARKET

RTE 35 8 DEAL ROADOCEAN TOWNSHIP, N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

CUTTERLury Sfwt'wear, 22ft W. Frnnt It..Red Bank Full benefits, paid vacationnnd hnUday.v Inquiro In person^ la4:30 daily.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

CERAMIC TILE H E L P E R('nil after ft p.m.

H2ARKINO LOT ATTENDANT — ForI'l'kom.s ami holidays. Over 25 yea r s

age . with ririver's llrenjie. Apply(i Bright Rattling Tavillon, SeaiKht ripiwpi'ii n and noon.

HELP WANTED - MALE

U I P E N T E K S work. Cnll

'S OPERATORS - Full t ime anilTt-ttinp. Apsily Horn Buses Cn., \ihirewsbury Avp. t Shrewsbury.

AUTO MECHANICEXPERIENCED

Unlimited corning opportunity(or lost worker. McCarthyChevrolet. 1SB Firs! Ave., A1-lantic Highlands. Coll Jack

e, 27J-0305.

ELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale HELP WANTED-MaleFcmale

COIL WINDERSFemales — Males

Oponings at Western Electric'smodern air-conditioned facilitiesat Clark, N. J.

Mui t hove minimum ol one year exnericnci Inwinding colls, Inductors, t r a n s f o r m i n ,or olhcr wire wound apparatus.

1st Shift — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.2.80 per hour

Call or applyon or after Monday, July 29.

Ask for Mr. L Ping — 381-4500Mon. thru Fri., 8:15 to 4:30

WESTERN ELECTRICMANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM700 TERMINAL AVENUE, CLABK, N. J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ffT.P WANTED-MaleTemalf iTMISTANT

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Union limp. Threfl wpflon. Killl lipnpfltB. Rrl247 BrMg«Avf., Rerl Bunk 71T-U7HmJlT i i i ip an<f KemjleTowrutllp renlrlPnu. Kull mit i.iri.limp. MMrMi'lnn-n Board n[ K,lui'a-ln.n. 671-3850.

SPREADERU K V RpnrUwrar, 2;« W. Front RlRpil Hank. Full benefits, paid vnrallnn»nri li'ill'laya. Inquire in person 8 In(.;ui daily.

"RKAI, "ESTATE BjOESMAN Oil"WOMAN -- Opening an iipnnrtunllyfnr one Rddllional aiil.'pper.snn THETinivsTRA_ArsENCY, 7<in;rai.

T C X P E H E T C E D ~ O P E R A T 0 1 1 . S ~ ~ Alla^cttofiH. Apply Kln»Ht> 8|.(>iuwcfir hiHrnt Ave., Atlantic lIlKhlaruin.

FOR SAI.F

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY-PARK

Open dllly 'III I _ ait . 'Ul |

HtfriE flEI.ECTlONB —TREMENDOUS «AVINO«

CONSOLE P*NIO »AXI!• Direct Blow Anton1 Full Sfl Note C(inv>l.* Lifetime Quarajltts• SPECIAL PRICK UU.

Muon * H«mlln - Knaba - lihme-r -Everolt - Jiruaen - Hammoni PIUDM

775-9300

300 MAIN ST. ASRURY PARK, N.J.

IIKSKS !Vi up K1I.KS, lalilei, rhilrniaiidlOK niarhlnr.s, typewriters, office'•qulpmrnt, e tc , at kirualn prlres.New or use.l AAC PKRK OUTLET.111. l'i, flakhursl 5:ll:i0O(l

FOR SALE 'THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keant APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

"WAITERS WATMtESSKSIVsHlnnnl only. JteHtuurant ory:uii\ rlub, Vpnr n>im.l. Oiill a'i'J-

"KEAIT''ESTATE"SALESMAN- - -cense anil eajpt'rit'Mn; p-tmlrpii\^\r highway Incatlon. Call allRU'

T - (iiipnlm-iT fur" aimimiTyour rmin-1 workers. Must ti18 Apply llONAI.hH l,AI!.NllliV

Marlon St., Knl Bank.

- Proprlvatfi'i'J-m.il

Li-At-

tntl

SITUATIONS WANTED-I'cinale

P U B 7 j L A T i aWRITINO, TYPINf! I.E1TER3

VRS.JIALI.IE SCHRAfcnER. 77.V:|2.V,

VoMAN -"wiil»Td«y' ."worh7Turj . ' ,"Weil , nnrl Kn'j, • householdWrite Box Z-178. Tim Dally HfBlslrr,Ur-d Bank.

m j u o r k mlhPr In my Jnujie. From agp :! ;in>;

Mint be toilet trained. 787-7H8.

BUSINESS COI.I.EOE r.RAIll'ATK •'With vnrlPrt olfke fspericnct', whliosto do typing In own Iwmi'. L'SI1-:8:!L',

RELIABLE WOMAN—Wl«he3 lo takf icare of chlhlron In lipr horrid will alao

Jroard^f di-slr«i. CHI 747-2CO9.

LADY WISHES " " r y i i ' r i i e ' n f Iii)ine7Wrlta Box c-lliS, The Daily Jlpglalvr,Hcii Bank. N.J. [

MAID — Sloop In. Hrltlsli Wi'st In"dinn. Avallahle In about (our m(jnlha.Exi'cllpnt refi'ri'nff'H, Attnrne}', wcek-*Ry^_l'21_2)_776-.S719 or I'JI'M '633-8701,

" ~ P r a t 11"Khh-rly

RENT A TVColor nr blli-k ami white Hay. weeknr month. Low rates. HAVKHORE TV:16 Clr.ircri St , Kt'itn^lmrr; 7SM40O

r o i l TilK I ' K H V K C T WKIIIUNCHOW'S - Hri.leHinai.t dresses an>1 rilltK.-essurli.* wild Individual personalHcrvic.. i';)tl VlrRinla Klmtjall Kree-hiihi. wir.;i.

'ROOFTEAK?Replace thai old roof at our low sum-mer pricey!! Average 21x30 gatile roof-seal tab nlilngles-lieavy duty-$299. Aslow ns J10 per monlli. Xo money down.Call now. Hliy-RI'l'E CONTRACTORS,787-1010 or 787-1642.

WOMEN'S SW1MSUIT3 * S H O R T S "Famous rnuko at 2.'i^ oil regularWire. SAM S1LBERBLA1T, 120 HayAvc., Highlands.

I HOL'SEIIOU) FITIiNISHlNflSCall

Alter 6 p.m. 7S7-8H7I.KNGTILS OF l . \ " HOSE — F r e d D"Wikotr Co., Mii.li! Aiy , and BersenI'l , Ui'il U».n;i.

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTION

' LOW-COST

V DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FORJUST

only. Arllrlp mii^t originate from ilimuermlfi Brut may D'it exceed a anteprice nf 1.'JO 00 |ifr article

, Price Ml'BT be advertlneri. Earh ad-j rtltfonal line Jl 00 No copy changei

m:iy ha fnad« «nd no dlscounii orI r^iurnn will be marie u «d li can-

celed before eipirniun.

To PUc« Your Daily Ragiittr

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Strvict

TWO (5REKN I.KA'niK/! CHAIRS -Kxrellem ciiiilllinn. J:)li earh or hostitflrr. Ilanl.^i modern rnurli, needMfllijicuver. Sin. Round kitelnin iflMf.U'.o liiiKf I'-aves and (our chairs. $25.rail Hi2-::6fi.'t.

HIIK3T UK~nnAWEua -~ "Sevendrawers UTlo.it locki lit Hood workingorder. Mahogany folor, $12. 542-2ti25.

THRBE -IMEGKSIlUtttTS. 'l'Wli (Iri'HBCICull l'ftl-22-t6.

<'OKI'"EK" r,arNDER~(•((iniin'rtlat. Pertett

SECTIONAL SOKA--reoflcrs. Other Items.

- Mi'7lTcctjn'lltl'jn.

"This is a GOOD camping spot! Can we Juststay here?"

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

RKI> HANK

le. otliir pk-IXally R,.Bls

Mrat.1. Alu.st setlle. Write Box CMIw

lied Bunk.

NUnSEcal. Dpslrea nur.sInK cnre.peraon. Quality reft'renci'a.

ilnif'I'ENDAI.E SOFA . - HunVamane.x-ktall table. Purple cott/m carpetInj,*. i;i'xl6\ Two purple spreads, twinsize Purple and ^rei-n floral printilr;iperies. Two-panel 4pj" wide x Clong; one piuiel S1 wldo I 7'9" lennlhone p.uiel ril" wide x 7'!)" Ions TwoFrench clilntz pajiel <]rapci, 3'6" wideX ff 10" long. 717-3IM.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Male

TEACHER — Home improvement,pdlnlltiK, roofing, ekllnF, carpentry.J72-148R

TWO EXPERIENCED MBS'— Deilre©DtBl/le palnllriK. jiell.ible and rea-•ohfible. SI2-4227.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LONO ESTARLISHEn 1IOVINOBUSINESS — Fully equipped. Call787-4886.

TAVERN — High volume. Excellr-nlparking. Newly decorated with goodequipment. JIH.OCil).

LUNCHEONETTE - Six day... niwej«t 7. High net Inen-me. Owner hasolder Inte.-esl. ill,001).

EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor2C0H; Evpnincs. 671-097^

SKLL1NG OUTNEW FURNITURE SAMPLES

Ol'KN TO 1)Twin complete, lnnersprlnir box springand nittftreH*. Headboard and ateelfrnmes. All .?49. Sala bed, living roomwith linlchiriB ctolrs, 3 pleeos Jiso.niant fl-piece dinette, Formica top.Reat.1 eight. $95. Jlany other harEalns.Save Immlmli <it dollars. Free de-livory, rredlt net lip.

IRWIN'S FURNITURE27 Monmouth St. Bed Bank

747-0011nnEENHOlFsEs" Fbri"sALE — Orecn-tinuses must go due in new construe-Mnn. Cash anr! enrry deal. Each Krfen.li'iiuf lias oil Iran with 175 K.illontanks. All offers will be considered.Fur Information, call -«<l«5 after 4p.m.

HOT HOG VENnEn"irij)(i,'i"iJambrrtlaicooter. Fully eiuipoed. pxcrllnnt enn-tllllon. yi2.ri0 firm, 261-.1208 nftrr R p.m.

BOOK AND RECOnD~STbKK "POHSALE First Avc, Atlantic IIIphlanriH,Call ?91-35<6 for appointment.Excellent Luncheonette Business' -~Wonderful hmirs—perfect for "couplp"operation. Call us today — asking

" " W A L K E R & WALKERREALTORS

741-5212BOFT ICE CREAM — PIZZA AND"BUB SHOP - - KeariHbuTK. Complete-ly etiulpped. 512,01111. Must m>ll, IllnessIn lamlly. Call 787-B163.

.NEVER USED' price. Call

INSTRUCTION

RUMMAGE SALEIianips, oml tallies, baby bassinet.Electrified rishtank. New and slightlyused clnthinp. Plenty n[ yard goods.House hold articles, hrlc.-a-hrac. Manyliarsjilns tm nnmrrmis to mention. 142Morris^Ave., irrarj honp Branch,

HOSPITAL BED —

tlOSEWOOD MAHOGANY B E " ™ROOM SET — "With drapfn nnrtHpre;id. Flvp-pioce Kitchen net. D\i-rrumt 25" TV. Two sMwtiw* 815x15.Two liii-yrlrp, ntie Raleigh, one 24".DnU carrlape. All like new. Moving,must RPl!. r>W\-hC&i,

HAY -- Klnpst quality rlovertimothy, J150 per hale Call

41(1-12W

and

KITCHEN SET --- Oval, yellow. For-mica, and chrome. 520

671-2838REFRIGERA'FOR^Call

Lale model G.E.

MUSIC LESSONSPiano, guitar, drums, trumpet, trom-bone taught In ynur own home byprnlraslonsl musician. 747-S016.

UNPAINTIDTU RNTTURERED BANK LUMBER

Pesrl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500.TORO PROFESSIONALMOWER In -like ne»"Phone. 741-0041.

LAWNcondition.

ART LESSONS — Bcsinners or »if-vaneed. Drawing, ivater color, nils, byLonla Efthyvnulou "Studio 21", 3rdfloor over Anderson's Record Shop,21 Broad at., Red Hunk Tall 741-6356.J-12 a.m. MI-:6)6 evenings

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Compnlpr Programming

• Office AutomatlnnDay or evening classes — Free place-ment service.

NORTHEASTBUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL

»» Broad St. Red Bank747-M47

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

COMPUTER CAREER~S~In huslness. Industry and government•tart with ECPI training Day andevenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 orvisit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch.

NEW SUMMER CLASSES~-~NmvStarting. Hypnosis and self hypnosli.For Information call 249-0048.

SWIMMING LESSONS —Iwlmmlng coach. 671-0823

evenings.

Expert

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

PIANOfl AND OROANS — New aniltiled, from J2J, Pianos bought, sold,repaired, tuned, moved. Rentals from97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALLPIANO & ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44South SI, For appolnlment call 462-47:10 or 431-1168.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmoulh81. Next to theater. 747-OtS.i.

KINOSIZE BED — Triple dresserTChest-orHthest. 1 year old. Walnut. 224lh Ave. Atlantic Highlands.

SODA FOUNTAIN—20" counler. BayMarie, steam tahle and combinationpie case and service counter. CallG71-.VI6B.

GARAGE SALE — Many householditems. Some antique*. Call after 6:30p.m. 264-0S39.

AI t REFRIGERATOR --Very good condition. $35. Call 747-5696after b p.m.. all day weekends.

BLOND raMNG TABLE - - Four"chiilrs. glass tr>;>, 3oit56. $3fi. Two one-arm chairs, S10. Feather t ed , *15.7 « - 0 r a _ o r 747-0719.

U v i N G ROOM' SOFA — AmTchairTS'Ji. Call

BABY'S HldH CHAIR — Like newTS7. 30' wood ladder. S10. Card table,lour chairs, 55. 787-7728.

CAN'T BEATOur nuallly and fine workmanship nnaluminum siding. Call lor free esti-mate. FROWN'S 32 Broail SI., RedRank. 741-7500.

SOFA — on" inng. bel&e backgroundwillt esrth colors, $05 Sofn, 72" Ions,greon hroende, S»0. Cltih r.lialr helce,5^5. Rup, f>.\12, hand made In India,Vffl. MnhoRnny Inmu table comlilna-Hon. $25. Oall 531-1777

CARPETINOSummer warehouse clearance sale or100T, nylon carpeting left over fromour garden apartmenl Installations.Only ?lfi!) for earh 360 so. ft. com-pletely Installed Just four colors left.Call now: Inventory. Dept. G71-9202.

TUT> MA11HLE TOI> TABLES — On.round ulile, l;iln|js. froner, iintliiuetwo ch.iirs i]|»lu)lHtere<l, KecrelarMany Items. <jli4-:i6.'i(l after 6 p.m.

ADVANCE SHOWING!-jLuxury High-Rise Apartment Living

On The Beautiful Navesink RiverflAllAGE 1>OI)P. -- la1 r l d ^ Colonial,five Hi-rtluns. Uo.nt J2rill. One yearold. Will st-U ri/LTOnably. 8)2-4666.

TTKAVY DUTY FAN ~ W I U do~fiveroi,ni3 or attic. Aiklnj ?a5. Call 741-7417.

PING PONG TOPSDurable, horn OK en lied, no warp bondIn green and in regulation ilze, fl';t9'.Consist: two plocea, both for WM, Instock. Bee to believe.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, lied Bank, 741-5500KITCHEN WLNDOW EXHAUST FAN54. Beir& Howell 8 mm movie cam-era set, lights, filler, case, telephotolens, $28. 812-3560.WICKER PORCH SET —Four piecespltM metal chaise, 135; occasionalchair, SI; dark mahoKany tea wagon.$25; old plnu dropleaf table, ?50,' Callalter 6 p.m. 717-4560.

fl'4" SURFBOARD — Good condition.Oall 747--1272 after

6 p.m.

6 H.P. 26" — Self cleaning rotaryriding Craftsman lawn mower. In ex-cellent condition. 550. 747-16(16.ANTIQUE BIltDSEYE maple dress-er, j n . Hlchhack harrel chair, beije,$18. llounil oak talili', $25. 787-2931.

SURFKOARD — 04" Harbour, Ba-nnna Model. Good condition. Call af-ter 5 p.m. 741-8174.

MAHOGANY LEATHERTOP ENDTABLES and cocktail table. Coco Co-la machine and National cash regie-ler. Call «71-0S72.

BEST TOP SOILGood fill dirt, blue alone, road (travel,sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser-vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle,591-9707.OARAGE AND HOUSE FURNISH-INGS — Including Story & Clarkpiano. 5 Harbor View Dr., AtlanticHighlands.

GARAGE SALE — Furniture, yardK0iKi3, appliances, betiding, etc. I l lOrchard Hill Drive, LincroN. 10 to 4p.m.

G.E. FILTER — PI/) CLOTHESWASHER — G.E. clothen drfr-pr. Verypood condition. $100. Call alter 6 p,m.84*2-0235.

OARAGE SALE — All In excellentcondition. Including crib, batiy car-riage, kltchrn sets and assorted Items.4!t Canficli! I,n , Mala wan. -All daySat. am] Sim. afternoon,

BEDROOM SET — Seven-pieceduvan Mahoj;any. Host offer$251). 512-1S07.

Cnr-over

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Pennsyl-vania Dutch antiqnrs, upright grandpiano, sewing machine, washer, dry-rr. Call 872-0528.

I, 2 & 3-Bedroom and Penthouse Apartments

feeaulKully (urnlahed lohby with 24-hotir doorman service/Healedwwlmming pool wllh locker rooma, calianai anil Jtauna baths (PI-elusive to t*>nants)/Pr|vato marlna/lOOTo Indoor parkins ava11ahlR/Flr«-proof 12-story building with hl-speerf Blevators/All apartment* havebalconies with river vlewa/CENTRJVL AIR CONDlTK)NIN«/TAppanbuilt-in wa.Ii oven* and countertoo rantten/Formfca kltchrn caWnets andwork. areaj/Less than 1 hour to NYC, 40 minutes to Newark/10 mlnuteifrom beach and 3 blooka ftom trains and. txpreos buses,

FRIGIDAIRE

Dishwashers and 12-cu. ft. 2-doorfelf-de-frosting Rsfrigtraiort

Riverview Towers28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

Rental Office: 36 Riverside Ave.Phone: 741-1732

Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily

FOR SALE

PICNIC TABLE SETSSawbuck genuine redwood 2" thicktable 29"x72" with benchej, 546.75Regular $55. Come see other quallt'Redwood furniture i t "cash and saviprices."

RED BANK LUMBERPeirl and Wall, fled BanJi. 7<7-55W.

POOL — 10'x30", Filter, fence, gale.New liner, never used. JGO completeCall 291-1142.

SURFBOARD — 9'10" Weber, perftccondition, $35. Call evenlnge o r week'eniti. 671-1039.

MOVING—Must lacrlllcser, Filler-Flo, G.B.three-piece living room

G.B. wrefrlKerator,

iet. 741-2166SOFA — Chairs, rug, mirror, kltchen table and chalra. 3-apeed floor Ian.steamer trunk, attic contents. Call542-0046 after 2 p.m.

BARN SALE — Frl. and Sat., 12 ti5 p.m. Rear of house. Furniture,a-hrac and everything must go. 2ri<up. I l l Park, Eltieron. 222-4298

SAT. GARAGE SALE — Electrilroner, $25. Electric mower, 510. Wag-on rotisserJo grill, S3.r>. China cJo;520, Two redwood patio clialm, $15.and other Hems. 42 Groentrce TLlncrnft.

SAWS SHARPENEDAlao scissors, hatchets, knives, cut-ting edges In general, Bring them in.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Sink. 747-MOO,

ROLL TOP DESK — Four-piece ma-ple bedroom act. Excellent condition.Reasonable. 747-9631.

SCALES—-Modern, handsome, HOMEOR STORE. Passed inspection. Bestoffer. 741-721!!.

VAN LOADS OP GOOD QUALITYUSEFUL FURNITURE — Comprifllnswillow chairs, porch lablcs, solid rockmaple dresser and clipst o[ drawers.Walnut niplit table, .Vi,7S, Op«n honk-cases. S8.50. Base cnbinet, $6.50. Util-ity (raliinels, $1.73. Studio couch. $22.--W Kitchen set. J22..W, etc. RUSCIL'S25 E. Front St., Roil Bank.

AIR C0ND1TIO N E R ~ ^ Fl t a ca a e -ment window. Mfl, Cnll

229-'27!KI

SALE •-- Dfcorntor moving from hugeold house, Soiling 20 years treasurrfl,antiques, etc. Sacrifice prices. Callfor appointment 222-429B.K1NOSTON~BEADLB Bass, amplifier,12" speaker, dual pickup guitar. Rea-sonable. Cull 291-0341.

FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANY — Hed-rnorn net Best offer, Call after 6 p.m.R7-07W.

PORTABLE niSHWASIIEIl •- RCAWhlrli>ool Siiprpme, SHO, ilnvinp. Call

CAS RANGE — Magic Chff 40-F,Call

741-:i6fltt

- AutomaticRuns pood. W,

747-51E14

REfilNA FLOOR TOLISHER — Cot->e tiibU1. Silver tlatwear. Sot of dlsh-i, serves 8. PicturoR, lamps, bureau.

Set of .innwtires. 14". Kirscli traverserod, 10-12'. 134 Branch Ave., RedRank. 7-11*6257.Bl'dClY — Four wheel two-seater.Nerds re-upholsterhiK. $50. 671-5973eventnga and weekends.BEST BUYS AT SYCAMOREfillEENS — Round mahogany tnhle,$29. Sheraton sideboard, $25. Willowchairs, $12.BO. WroiiRht Iron lamps,SITS. Complete brass andiron (ire-place set, #W. J)xl2 rug:. $15. Solidrock maplfi dresacr, J4D..W. More andmore. SYCAMORE Avc, Little Sil-ver. 741-8508.

VXRAnE~SAi!E - Juiy~27th, 2801, 10a.m. to 10 p.m. 23 Hadtlen Park, FairHaven. R42.3171I. DininR room sot, ma-ple bedronm cot, bar utoolH, crib, sunlamp, imhtlngs, etc.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANV NEEDS!

SIX ANTIQUE BLUE — Dining roomcha.|rs, like new, 550. Round diningroom tnble, $30. Odd table and chairs,etc. 51.00 to $10. 291-1273,

SURFBOARD — 9' Dewey WPerformer. 1968. Excellent condition,Call 787-3722.

LOVE SEATS — Blue upholsteredLawsnn-type $35. Maple with trmcushions, brown twped, slipcover, ?:(0.Painted chests o[ drawers $10 each,blup upholstered armchair. ExcHlencondition, $35, Evenings and weeketuis. G71-B373.

HAMMOND ORGAtf — Spinel. Beau-tiful condition. Ideal for trailerapartment. Sacrifice. Call 671--IS33.

"MOHAWK~nylon~ruB, 9xl5l~like nrS50, SwlnK sot JlCl. Bookcase wlCharles I}kkcna volumes, ?20. 77T R

ANTIQUES: Nice nelectlon. New acqiilsltlono. Elliot of London BrandfaUier clock, [jouls the XV bomn«rnmmode. solid mahogany carvedAdam dining room Ret with roundtable, eight chairs, etc. Snlld millingany carved three-piece living roomsuite. Rare clilna, glassware, brlc-abrae. RIISCIL'S SYCAMOUEGREENS, Sycamore Avc., Little Silver.

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION S A L E — T* b e h e I r i n t l h e

Old Holrmlel School on Holmdcl-Kc.v-port Rri., Holradpt, Sat., July 27th,at 10 a.m. ALL SALES FINAL. Thefollowing are snrnc of the items to beauctioned: Blackboard slates 4'xV,worli hencheK, wooden riesks, wood-en platforms VI" hiuh, books, recordplayurn, book cabinet. nilai'Pllanelunibrr, map racks with maps, over-stuffed, furniture, 12' counter, nwlvelchair, lohilng chnlr, \vnnden horse.i.Many miHCPllaneniiB ftems.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

Adding Machines—Typewriters7nDING MACHINES — typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Rerplrn'fl 101Mnnmollth St., Rod Hank, 74T-O48A.

Antiques

ATLANTIC TRADING POST-*!) At-lantic Ave.. I.onK BriTnch. Antlr]ilpH.ujiMl furniturf. M ™ . , Wfd., Krl. 7:3(1-9:^0 p.m., Snt. 12-fi p.m., Sim. 2-flp.m. W« bny-flell-trado anything orvalue.

Asphalt Paving

Blae.ktnp drlvpway.i unfi parking lots.Clll [or free pstlmnle.i. 222-S208.

Ceramic Tile ContractorNew constructlnn and remnilelltifj,BlHO repairs. Kllrhon*. hallininni.i..iliowers nnd pnllni Ml wurk Kiinr-anteecl. Call 2G4-336] fnr free eall-malr.

Diamonds Bought or RestyledMun'tLet ii* liny lhe dlanmnrl

wenr or let ua rer.ly|p Ihpersonally. P.ciiflHllles', W

ym fnr JUrond St.

Draperiesnplmlnlprlnc, drapfrlc^, nlljinivern.nni.nKN T O U C H DEroi tAioi t s ,117 Broail. Reel Hank. T471M.VJ.

Electrical ContractorsTCfiMKirELKfTRlr: I:OMPANY~

nenldi'ntlRl, cntnmeri'lal wiring.Elerlrlc lient. fllnl m-j-n»rif

EntertainmentTli'kelfl avalln'ile fnr llltrnl Tlnintl-•ny nlinwft and Major Hpitrln Kvenlit

111 Mnnmnulli HI ned Hunk

General ContractorsTiALPH A. COLE, BIHLDKPL — Newhomes, Addltiiins, Alterations Ga-ragci. Rnofi. Call 741-1305,

CARPENTKY — Alii! n"liim,~lM npHnKTsteps, slrlpwnlks, pa tins, odd jnlis.Reasonable rates. 842-1.181, 747.2338.CARPENTItY — Repairs nnil roinod-'ollnR additions, roofing, ItoRfionattlo.787-1W7.

Moving & StorageMOVINC-ALI, POINTS USA

Dlrrrl ServiceFin. • Calif. Bpoclalhts

NGEL' MOVERS -SJncB 1885

Odd JobsLIGHT MAIM,INCcle.tn''tl

Cellar', f a m e "up, Kfiio tnirk. Krt.- cult-41-2149 after 3 Jt.m.

I; IIAN1I8 -Tn'i'li'an "ri-llii l\arnpvs. I.IRIII trinklni: undTree work clnne, Kree. r.^tl-

i

Painting and DecnrntlnRCAIll . \\. JONKS rn ln t lnu andWii 11 r'li ;K' r Inc. l-'ully linurril, l*'<.r fifeosllnuilert, rail 747:i'MI

TIIOMAS KI.ATK

falnl lnj ; and Di'iornllnKFully IriKiireil 711-nnn

I'AIH HAVEN^lnilnK and pnpeiiri-d, Rl'J lliri nr

IIOMK RIIPI'I.V 'r Imnnlna. Kully In-

nr 7-H-I1H .11.

a' KAKWKI.Li PalntlnK ft riocnratlng

Knr Free EBtlmnles Rail RI2-nirit>

Painting and DecoratingSAND m.ASTINr,

Your premises or ours.22!)24(4

Pearl nnd Bead Rcstrinplng

•Kxpertly on br.iFdrd nylon. 51.50 aHlrand. Rlerllng clasps frnm 75e..ItRll3SILI.ES', 30 Broad B t . / J l i dHunk.

Piano Tuning

RTTnNintiRepairing, regulating, reluilldlng.

U'nrk gnarantofd.flAi, I .ONCO J S : - : » I J

Plumbing and Heating

n.l.Mni.Nr, — li™tln« and hntlirnom"remodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oflklnml .SI., Itivl Hunk 7 7 270*1

Ronfin^ Siding & Insuiafion

ANTKJTIES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-niture, chlnn, palntlnKS, statuary, coins,llBlUing ruiurcs. Carved oak dlnlnfjruorn plecrfl Copprr Kcttlf> Anliquca,Oalthiirat. rilU-lfiO!) orji».03(l2.__ _ _COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay Cfish or will trade.H.O., 027. 0, Blanilaril gauge. 774-3710.

7NTIQUBT^~Painilnpa7~'N.J. AtTas.Entates purchased and appraised, 747-2003. Tlio Hudson Shrp. Inc., 511liroad St. Shrewsbury.

OLD FURNITURE — Antlqups, china,K nrt objccln and hric-n-hrnc,Immndlatp rash fnr anything nndryl< l

p fash fnr anything nnd PV-Rusctl'a 25 Enst Front Bt,,

or 111 H.P. - • nullEvlnrude. C!nll

747-JR73

Jnhnson

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

AKC-K-n CLUB CliTIKS — Welsh ter-rlara. Yorkshire terrlor.i, beaRles. Pe-llliiRe.m', Toy Inx terriers, Sclinaurern,amtllo.s, faliulniiB Danes. Pnoillrn. Unn-Beta, and many nion1 avallalile. Itea-mnably prli-rd ARTISTIC GROCl-M-INC. AM. imKKIlS. K-!t rinh. 3 EastFront 91.. Iteil nanlt. 747-:tfi:!4.

AJCC puppies. Appointment only.i;;i-»Gi!i

'iitlSII PKTTKIIS • Two"reniBlpa~leiTfrom a litter of in. Excepllonnl qual-ItV- AKC iT^lHtored. Clminplon bred,('nil .'JirnS.'.V

WESTERN' 1ll"l)IN<ri,KSSONS"

Ic.r 10

s i n i N i ;

In.itn llfd unit c m iirs. 77.i.tl7(lV 29I-O:>4

I > l l | i c :

tn.Sfl per h"ur.Cnll (17I-.MW9

Work Kii.iMnli'eil.

PROWN'S'id ill P.ed Hunk

IIIIIIX. while,r.S.pi liohveen

7I17MOEM1I1.IBI1 PfllNTKR

IKinKINIi SI'Kl'IAI.IfWl Bf|. f l , nt (IS.ffll hlior nnd allmalerliil liiclinlod, 11} year wnrrnnly.Alno free edilmntf. Aliiiiilninn sldlnu,nullern nnd lrnilern. 7S)-7im or 787-IM't.

Hioi.i'orfii RoniHNn ft SUHNO'CO""New niitfi nnd reptlrn, nhimlnilmelding. winilnwR, door^, luvnlngA, fiiil-Ipn, leailerj, jililitKrn. llelfuril, N.J.7BT-ITiSR. 1A year (iinrnnlee.

Kirrlli-nl on i|!i'illIIIIIT. Call 717-lli1

I I ml ]ilirII

PICKINIIKflB MALE P I TIdurli wllh wllh'. AKC clil'.i.l liner Hinli. l i i^ l l t i ,p.m.

flCliNAllOTIl" MINIATl'lHB"ind ftull anil pepiin'year nld <'n||

' trnlnednut. He.it

- llnrr.-luiinplun

After G

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

AT STIin — Proven silver poodles.Toy, mini. Bhowdogs. Fee or pjpCnll 872-0088.

POODLE BACHELORS AT STODRare Red Brown or Dark Apricot

Toyn 741-3253 Mini:

FRKE TO GOOD HOME — Purwhite kitieiiB. HousebroK.ent lovablt.Cnll 44<1.»478.

AKO MINIATURE BROWN POODLEAt ilud.

Call 264-3431

I NEED SOMEONE to hometireathree-month poodle In own home. Gererous payment. Call 842-0!>7fi.

GERMAM SHEPHERD PUPS —Champion Btoek, AKC registered.Reasonable. Call 264-0472

FREE KITTENS — To goal home.ElRht weeKf. old, housebroken. T41-7132.

H1MAI.AYA.V KITTENS — SMs tmblues S85. Visitors welcome, Slame:orientals. 525. Johnson. :64-6418.

ADOnARLE MINI TOY PO0DI.E3 —Champagne. Six weekB old, Reaaon-atije. ail Z22-1'2S8.

FREE PART ANGORA HTTENS —Call

747-4248

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - Twrooms. Kitchen. One be.droom. Shower. Near Riverview Hospital. Prlvatft entrance. Write Box A-1B0, ThDally Register, Red Bank. N. J.

RED BANK — 2-bedroom gardeapartments, unfurnished. Heat and ho1

wate-r. For appointment. Call Mr. Lomazzn. 741-9115.

REn BANK — Cannon Point Villa*garden apartments. Unfurnished. 239Bpring St. 3'.-i room apartment avail-able. All electric. See Manager. Apt,E-n.

SEA VERGE APARTMENTSLUXURY APARTMENT

ON THE OCEANLONG BRANCH

WE5T ENDMODERN HI.RISB

AIR CONDITIONED ALL, UTILITIESINCLUDED. OLAMOUR KITCHEN

STUDIO. I AND : BEDROOMS.TERRACES. SWIMMING POOL.

RESERVED PARKING.BEACH PRIVILEGES

FROM $145385 OCEAN BLVD.

229-3371.THREE ROOMS - All furnished. Forcouple only. 108 Catherine S t , RedHunk.

MATAWAN BOROUGH — V/, and t ' jroom, nlr conditioned garden apart-ments from S115 per mo. for Augustor September occupancy. Privateawlra club. MAHC HAMPTON APTS..Matawan Ave., between Ravine. Dr.and Aberdeen ltd. Tel: 566-7019.

RED BANK — Furnished. TVo roomsand balii. With utilities. For womanalone. .No pet.i. Call 747-5397.

THREE LARGE ROOMS — All util-ities included. Near Bell Labs nndilly Tulip. Call 787-Ga!12.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — TlireBnoms and hath, furnished. All ullll-,i'B included. Jill) plus security.

Adults only. Call 201-3380 after 12

KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val-ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic High,lands. Three mllea from 3andy HookState park. One-antl two-bedroomunits. Furnished or unfurnished. Swim-ming pool and recreation arc*. Patioor balcony, rath unit. Rent from J132,including heat a.nd hut water. 201-0770.

UATAWAN ••- Furnished thrpo roiitm"ml hath. Pnndcit living rnoin, kltch-n. Krnnl nnd rrnr iMiirancea. Adults.il'Jfi per ni». hu'luticn all. McCann,lifi-flfififi.

nn ER Mii i B rirTii o o M1. Cnll

WO lt(>«IM Furnished a|ialtirIllllllrs Included. 2111 Moniiioulhled liMik

'rltncy Hiiiirlnicnl. Mnnth of AnMil. FIN!.AY ARENI'Y, 87'-'-l)llltl,

itinn rentnl. Now t» l.ntmr

At p«flr r n p.

AKI ' l "lorlnir.. 747-

(i;KITTKNB KRKK -Mit»>r mined. Bnme) fl

lxtit wn-lin Mil.nlirl wlille. 671-

lenl. Viu1

'ay. Cull H4'-!-(lr>l!l.

1B1>" HANK Tlireo nirnV«li7if"rniim»md Imlli IliiHttiess cniiple. Rent JSK.Illlllles r-JIra 7I7-18J7.

IIifKK-IKlflM " A P A H T M ' S N 7 ! ' Cull-eiiionl Red llriult locullon. Cnll 741-

TIKIt "l.-DDMs" ANI> HATH Itrnad St , Keypiiit Heal furnished.W iirr iiviiiih Cult 2<H-I'-'KI lietwi'een

.II.III. anil .1 p i n .

itF.r> fiANK S'.-riimn »T»rirneitfIn twn fatnlly Ihiuse, Newly decorated.I'rlvnlf ontranee. T4MMI.

FHUNlSHEi) -"- Threw liritii" r'imni"Hlg i-loHeta. Shower. Flrnt flnnr. 11Cfiniit St., Red Hank, rlnod tocalloii.No I.OIH. AiKilln only. M1.2il7»HUMS(1N — Fiy»~"rMmiri2 iTcilroolll:i. 1lli'iil. hot nnd tnlil water. CUIHKRfl|»ncft for due onr. Connie, Nn pel«.Avallnlile (lei. 1, infill. Jlj(l,mo. liKN-NIB K. BYI1NK, neillor, I W. Riverltd,. Jiilnuun. 8i; .ueo.

rYpOPT >iREA j miin Irom a i i L o t i

GREQN GROVE GARDENSVh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM I $105FOUR ROOMS I ONE BEDROOM! $123FIVEROOWS (TWO BEDROOMS] $153

lHVIM CLUB FOR TCHMTiFRBE HEAT, C00KIW1 G « , HOTWATEH AHO A K CONDITIONING

T.V. and prwrit oulliti, )J cu. ft. r»lrlg<f<rlori, porklnj ond walk-w jlofootK K M I I H I . Spodoui room!, largt clouli. Walk lo ihopplng ploio, b u m andKhosl.DIRECTIONS: Oardin ttoli exit 117 to 34, toit on'3& to Airport ShoppingPloia, lurn Ufl, Ihtn two block» lo modtl oporlmtnt. From 35, ( j M.Filial) to Hoiltt An., turn Ufl to Mlddl* Rood, ilrolghl oheod.

Phon* 264-1846

Fridsy. July 2<5, 1968—17

TffK IMIJ.V RKGfSTKR

APARTMENTS

HKri BANK - KurnliUKl Llvlnnroam, (jMrnom, kltcttpn, btth. All.Jhlltlrn. Arliilu. 1111} monthly. 741-HOi

COMMEKCIAL KENTALS

Q r 8 A C-Available on Newman Sprlni-i Hoad,llirfw«ljiiry Immedl&tr nrcupancy.^ l l WKART-NKUETH AQKNCT, 7tl-

moSTORAGE SPACE —

Approilmattly 1300 »o, ft. Call747-II0O

O F F I C E siTrrE - 7.'/6~.q7~rt.~in tx-ee.lle.nt location Drnlratile for any pro-fe«»K/n. Call 747-3730 between » and 5.3'>(K1 SC(. FT. LIGHT manufacturingloft for lean*. Oall

747-1100

7>FFK:K "HP 'ACE FOH""RF.NT ^~83rTail ft. Private entrance. Amyle park-ing. Central nlr condlttrnlnK- M^atelIntenettlun Hwy. 35 ami Klnga IllRh-»«y, Wl'ldletown. Available Immedi-ately Keasunabl* rent. TMephons747-:i:iO3.

J15() MONTH~Tji i3« ' profei^lWal'or"hualni'Hfl, Oincrete. bllllrilriK, private|iarkln« Ifi r»rumrnonil PI.

TWO OFFICES FOR RENT - - BllnyShrewsbury Ave. locatlfiShrewsbury, Very reagr,niL|jle

try.HOUSES FOR SALE

RIJMSON — Prime residential K,, l lwa,area. Spacious ranch. Fire-place In living room, formal. ""rim"y

(lining room, elf.ctric kitchen J -"''"•"'""three bedrooms, two haths, I iiisTomporch. 2-zone radiant oil-fired : t,ri,.k m,heat. Atlachfd two-car garaKe.V/2 acres. ?52,,»0.RUM.SON — Conveniently sit-uated Cape Cod. Living roomwith Heatilator fireplace, (lin-ing room, electric kitchen,three bedrooms, two balhs, fullbasement with gameroom. lintair oil heat. Attached one-cargarage. Approximately '/2 acreplot. $35,500.RUMSON — Centrally located,compact bungalow. Livingroom, dining room, kitchen,

700 KQ. l-T. — For light manufac-turing - office • warehouse. All uttl-It leu. Vr ry clean an<i llghtpri. Way-sirir ReaRonnblP. 542-3232 CVI-K

sjJw three bedrooms, bath, porch,full basement. Hot water base-

DELUXE OFFICE SPACE

3OO0 m(itart feet or any portion itiern-

of. yu))y M.ir cr>w\\V,<mt4, fully pan-

•led. On main bm Iln«. Ample park-

IHR spies, Will design ofric« ault* in

•nit need. 2«f Norwood Avfl., Wei't

Lone Branch, OaJl 220-01151, *sk for

Mr. Chamlln.

HOIJSKS FOR SALE

The Dowifra Agency91 Eait Front St., Red l«nk

741-8700

M R / i E KAMIkV OPPORTUNITY, VI,

•tory Or.lonUI. Llvlns room, dlnlnf

nwm. kltclien, lour bedroomi, I'-V

liatln. PoMlhillty of in idrlltlornl two

rrwima r»n unflnMhed third (le-or, Pan-

Roonlly acrapfd an<l painted.

rnlzeil kltfhfn, rellnUhul floor!.

'•HI laratf*. A larff family op-

illy convenient to all location!,

l» «n.| downlown J27.SOO

E OHRKWSBIIRT. Thl»

hrl'-h trlrmne^ lovely rancher with W

IKliiK rrwun and fireplace, rilning room,

klicinn, iliree bedroom*. I'* tiled

liHt'ifi, srri'ened porch, altachcd fa-

rane In prime quality location. Cellar

liner! cloiels, pull down utalri to attic

storage, rully Insirlali-fi. 220V of <er-

:•>':'. All thli for S2R.9W).

NATI.'RAI, SHINr;I,E FINISHED 1

STORV COLONIAL, IN "POBH"

RCMHO.N'. %V- llvlni room wllh fire-

plane, formal dining room. lRnl.l kitch-

en with mHii.lonal dining area, pan-

eler] nen with fireplace. 8m bedroom!,

boa rd h e a t . NeW plumbing. U.roe hams. Full hasffment. Recently

Ample grounds. $18,500.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR - IN.SUHOR

8 West River Road Rumson

HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMER— For rent or sale. ?12S lo JIM) amonlh. THE KIRWAN' CO , REAL-TORS, Rcllord, 7B7-M0O W Keani-bB^STjXKW. Hazlet. 26(7100.

WIDE SELifCTIO«~oF"RENTALB~^Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl-alf occupancy. 8AMUEL TEICHERAflENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport

Phone 842-1150MEMBKH MULTIPLE

LISTING

rpmo'lplcrf. Borne painting. CxqulstU

.shrubbery anrl trees, top HuniHon In-

iMllon. VB.OM.

The Dows+ra Agency

91 East Front St., Red Bank

741-8700

HOLMDELFor aal* by owner. Principal* only.Two year np&cloua foin*bfi<1room splitIpvel. Paneled 2^x11 recreation room.20x13 IlvlnK room, dlnfng room, 2!ibaths and 12x18 PBl-ln kitchen. Pricedtor lmmeiilat« aile. VB.OOO. 1M-UM.

(More Classified Adi

On The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

M5 to 5250 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

S71-1OO0NEPTUNE — Imraeillate occupancy.Three-bedroom ranch. l! j batlin car-port. Cellar. J I B monthly. S3MM3

RED BANK — Beauimil riverfronthome on West Front St, For privateor proreBstonal use. close lo ihop-Plng, transportation and hospital.Four bedrooms, three feathl, »arage,flrepljccn. Bulkhead and mooring.Available Ant. I. (275 per month. CallSupt. at 741-3691.

HIGHLANDS — One lamlly houseoverlooking river and ocean Fourbedrooms, finished attic and base-ment. Two-car garage. Beach andpier rights. Heat Included. 5250 permonth. Available now. Call 872-1773.Ask lor Mr. G.

NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroomhouse. Furnished. $150 per month. Al-ter 3 p.m. call 531-0157.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Hi baths.Available Aug. I. 1165 per month.GEORGE S. SCHA.NCK AGENCY, SLinden PI., Red Bank. 747-0397.

DEAL — Winter Rental. Lovely coiner lurnlshed house. 3even roomsthr.ee bedrooms, 2 ^ baths. JlfiO. Ca!,a.m. or eves. Frl to Sun. 531-0617.

IRE ALTO R5 IDS 1ftA«CIS

RENTALS - SEASONAL _ YEAKL

ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8i2-00<MMATAWAN - F i v e rooms and bath$100 monthly with one month's Becur

j l l ^Ca l l 568-7LM0 after 7 p.m

RUMSON—Winter lental. Furnlshetfour rooms (2 bedrooms), one bathsteam oil heat. One-car Karaptspace. Couple. No pets. $I30/moDENNJS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 WRiver Rd., Rumson. 8(2-1150.

EED BANK — Seven roorai, Vibalhs. Two-car -garage. $190 permonth. Yearly lease and one monthsecurity, required. Available Sept. 1st.747-4207.

THREE BEDROOMS — 1% baths.Den, Two llreplaces. Overlooking riv-er. Immediate possession. 5250. CRO-WELL AGENCY, Realtor. T41-4O31,Evenings 74I-3W3.

WANTED TO RENT

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COUPLE—With one child, desires two othree-bedroom apartment In or arouncthe Malawan area. Call 842-2607 afte3 p.m. or nn weekends.

WE HAVE an overflow of hona Hdiprospects looking for two or four bedrotfmg. Call us for fast action to haveymir home rented. THE BERG A GENCY. Rt. 35. Mlddleitown, 871-1000.

TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE — TUquires until Sept. 20th, furnishedliouae, four or more bedrooms, tbaths, preferably near heacti. RedBank/Long Branch area. Newarkcommuting. Call 6(34000, Mr. Ro-mero, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

COUPLE - With two children, wish-es to rent a. house with two or tlirephprlroomn. Red Rank, Eatontown,Little Silver area. Tall .102-615-0631 ni-ter 5 p.m. or wrilo to Dora Id EAnderson, Box (M, Lewes, DeJawarp.

YOUNG QUIET COUPLE — DesireiJiecltlderi cottage or gar.iRe aparlment for December 1 Call 741-5^82or 741-5648.

FURNISIIED ROOMS

LAHQE STUDIO BEDROOM — Andbath. Call 747-1041 alter 6 p.m. 846-mi,OCEAN GROVE — Room Yr7~Yeni",Full kitchen prlvlleien. Retired 8en-

lan preferred. Available yearround. Apartment mi beachfront.

rani. J55 iwr month. Call 741-7672KEANSRURG — Free room anilhoard In guest liotmo as evening r.ufl-todlan. Call 787-9655 all day Sunday.

sblr.02 WiL

1nimMc. ficnflcman

St. 7*1-MM.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

INTERESTED IN A NEW H0ME:~~We h&vp many choice locailona In theMiddletown - Atlantic HlftlilandJ areawliere cusiorn conatrutited now homes

inR from $16,000 to Jtt.MO. are tohullt. Kor conirlelp details call

MUI.l.ANRY REALTY". 671-!tlAl.

i\rv (J.I. niurtgnRp. Bi>l«nrpnf .?llfl nmnfhlv. (.\I(»rl(r«Kf

Inxes a nil Inaiinino'. i Tlirre-lipdronniranrli with PKITHS. -jfii-Oll],

OKT~M()N MOUTH -- Yw (r"famiFimim1. Twn bedroom ,1 upatair?. twoiiwristalrfl. Locatft] In nlro ftrrn OnftxliS lol. Ml nepanili- iitilltlrn.'uni'i'd in ynnl, Riinipiv -\\ rp ft,I.unrtRnfic may be iLHmimoil Fulllrlt'i' .tl4,!t(H). rail flfiii-MVJ fur mornInform tit Inn and npiiolntnirnl. Prlmi-

only.

U,E~~HOOSK " •~RPII njink.~l-'m-Inrormnilon cull

K D R " A P A n T M K N l " - l-'Vir«flle. All rt'llid.fjn'/l. J-Vmv/M/i vn rd.IS7 per mr>nth. Oall for apitoLntmpnt

lier 6, .'il'2-S^.I.

IWSTOMizEl) ilANtill •Knur "bi'il-nnms, IHTKI1 living rooni (flreplftcei.Iveralwtt him My nwnn i flri'|ilnrri.) 1 n I n H room ; Hpaclini.i k lie lien; JSntlM. Two-rar KaniRi'. Ilrntit IfullyIhmlPil nn lurne WIKHIIMI area; l!i-»ll«itnk 't'ownahlp. SR'.MHK). Call 6H-V2T2.

fi(I down. If iiliaiifled, witli (ipprojil-ntrly $t5ft monthly payment*, btiy/i

Ills fnlir-heilroom Caps ('ml locatedHI Urgp. mrnor lot In pxcllnnt nren,'ull t»rlr« J14,fK10. CAMABflA AQEN-A', Uealtnrs, 741-6136.

SHADE — Any tlmt of day! Oaks and Hickories over 100' tall help coolthis sprawling Rumson home. If you seek a 4 bedroom home wllh apaneled den, a full dining room, o play porch, a children's kitchen, molds'quarters and 4 balhs; It 3U acre with a minimum of lawn l i enough foryou, better tee this one! Asking 572,500.

RUMSONOPEN HOUSE — You'll get a feeling of openness and spaciousness In thlifine 7 room ronch-styls home. The entire bock of the house Is glass forlight and a view of the gardens. There are fireplaces In the living, roomand dining room, and the family room It jusi off th* kitchen. IVi acreiprofessionally landscaped. Asking £65,000.

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSNearly 200 listings In Lltilt Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson.

23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON

GRAND OPENING"EVERGREEN MANOR"

Mort FInt Homts by Kilmer and Sllvenreln—Quality luildtr*Locattd In Ceilrable Oceanport, N. J .

(on former Wittenberg Nursery)

LUXURIOUS RANCH andCOLONIAL STYLED HOMES3 or 5 Bedroom*—3 Bathi—Foyer Enrranct

Full-six* Dining Room — Wood PaneUd Family Room —"Eat-In" Kitchen with built in wall oven, counter top range,luperior quality cabinet* with formica work counteri mdbuilt in dishwasher — Two-Car Garage — Large Landscaped

Plod.

PRICED FROM

$28,990.00Liberal Mortgoge Financing Arranged

Exclusive Salts Agents

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY.287 OCEANPORT AVE., OCEANPORT, N. J. 07757

201—542-3500

MODELS OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS12:00 NOON TO 5:00 P.M.

DIRECTIONS: Oarmn Stole Parkwoy to Exit 105; pnetti past Egton-town Circle to Monmoutji Road. Routi 71, to Eotontown »ouUvard,Octanport; turn right to models.

NORTH GATECOLTS NECK

Troot, brooks, TWO acre*. Library. Family farm kitcfitn, 2'/i

baths. Two-story Colonial, best location, tnd of d««d>md

street. Immediate occupancy- Mortgage available.

LAST TWO ACRESFully wooded lot, secluded within th« subdivision for that

private estate atmosphere, now cleared for homei i t i . S iUc t

your p U n .

GEORGIAN COLONIALFive bodroorm, master bedroom with fireplace, large family

kitchen. Fully wooded. Occupnncy Septembsr lit.

DIRECTIONS: From intermctron 520 jnd Hwy. 34, loufh on 34,

'.< mils to Clovarhill Rd. Right to fourth i l m l on right,

Chriitopher Dr.

For Information Coll

' Builder

HAROLD E. HARRISON531 - 4256

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE,

An additional '600 million of cashnow being held by savings and loan

associations will be available for

mortgage lending on August I, «s a

result of a reserve-requirement change

announced by the Federal Horns

Loan Bank Board. Currently, savings

and loan associations are required to

hold 7 per cent.

This action applies to all members of

the Federal Home Loan Bank System,

and was taken to help ease the pres-

sure! under which mortgage markets

have been operating in recent months,

TO GET IN ON THE ACTION,

CALL A REALTOR

WHO SELLS

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

|I3~-THr" DAILY REGISTER, Friiiav. July 26, 1968

j HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

J. D. ROCHE AGENCY. LAKESIDE SETTING

HOUSES TOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOB SALE

SPACIOUS COLONIAL

SLOW maintenance, brick ranch type house wilh approximately

3000 sq. ft. of living space. K<n|r bedrooms, 1xh \ W baths,

23x18 living room wilh fireplacdi farge dining roorrVJciiehen,

utility room and 22x19 den with Miilt-in bookcases and fiteplaoe.

Full basement, two-car garage. All of this and almost twosacres

of beautiful landscaping right down to the water. Asking

$B7,000.

DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL

Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, library,

large kitchen with eat-in area. Laundry, back porch, paneled

den wilh fireplace, master bedroom suite 14x28, two-car garage,

and all large rooms. Complete wilh built-in vacuum system

and central air-conditioning, l-orated on a beautiful lot with

abundance of white pine trees and brook to the rear. Asking

$60,000.

SECLUSION — TREES - WATERFRONT SITE

This lovely brick ranch house, with three bedrooms, two baths,

large 15x30 living room wilh slone fireplace, 12x12! i dining

room, 12x21 kitchen and two-car garage. Underground wiring]

and almost maintenance free. Asking $54,(100.

For the belt in Coifs NeckCALL 462-2741

Hwy. 34 Colts _Neck

RAY VAN HORN» * * * ' ' n l 1 i i - w i x i - i ,f Beauii/ui im story New Shrewsbury Colonial. Four lovely bed-

ILEADERS IN THE FIELD FOR OVER A QUARTER CEN- rooms, two bath* and powder room, living roomJ7xM with tin-

TURY RESIDENTAL SPECIALISTS IN RUMSON, FAIR place, large dining room and kitchen with eallngjarea, recrea-

t k n ^ ^ 2 5 x 2 J w i t t ) c a b j f l e t J j jj j M t /[jggtope porch with

awnings, finished cellar with cabinet storage, two-car garage,

macadam driVe. Many extras, quality home. Asking M'.'WO

LITTLE SILVER, FOX HILL

Ranch. Two lovely bedrooms and den, lovely living room with

fireplace, spacious dining room with French doors to screened

porch, large modern kitchen, fireplace in cellar, garage. Un-

usual privacy. Asking {27,900.

NEW LISTING — LINCROFT

Spacious four bedroom bi-lerel with three baths, large gam«

room with raised hearth, two car garage and storage room.

Plot 150x314. Immaculate condition. Asking $36,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

"95 Yean of Red Carpet Strvict"

FAIRHAVEN, HOLMDEL," MIDDLETOWN, LINCROFT, COLTSNECK, AND THE SHREWS8URYS.

CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING!!!Lovt ly fowyear ft cm* on almoit an jer» of fanflicapid

grounds. Four "king-iiied" bedroomi. 2 Vi tilfd bairn.

25-foot living room. 23-foot1 paniUd dtn. M l aluminum

itornu. C»rpeting, 100°-, ptrftct condition. 5 ' / J % m Of •'gag*.

M i n g 142,500.

SHREWSBURY RIVER ACRE

200 fee* on rivor. Sflfn anchorage. LiUntw tigM-room

home. Fireplace. Many luxury festure.1. Enjoy Icvely marint

view from your comfortable icr«<nad porch. Good ichooll.

Unb.atablo «t $59,500.

TWIXT SEA AND RIVER

SsHinq of Irtll b r o n n b«acri«i >nd b u c U y m . B»«o»'fully

remodeled ya«r-round horns;. Excellent condition. Foytr .

Spacioul living room.. Formfll dininq room. Paneled family

room. ThreB f irepUcfl l - Modern Formica lulchan. Silt king-

i i iBd" bedroomi. Four bathe. O i l li«»t. Exeollant ichool l .

Bench pr iv i l tqe i . 548,500. T a x t i $1.100.

804 River Road Fair Havon, N. J.

REALTORSHOUSES FOR SALE

BOUSES FOR SALE

FLORIDA CALLINGYnu c m buy ft duplex In Florida, renton» sfffe and live almost experts?free on the oUier aide. Priced fromJ17.000 ED CONWAY AS3OC. Sun-rlM Realty, Realtors, 929 N.E. 19thAv« , Fort Lauderdalfi.

HOUSES FOR SALE

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

HOLMDEL HONEY!Four b#drooms, 2'/; bath Colonial i/i W fax, txceMsnr ichool art*. Family room, dsn h»#f«d

breecewdy, basemant, 2 car garage, l i t floor laundry, up-to-minuta Icifchen, dining room.

$39,500.

COOL- COOL -COOLoff in this beautiful!/ maintained centrally air conditioned Ranch. Thr«# badreomi, 2'/i

baths, spacious living and dining rooms, well-planned kitchen with dfihwaihtr and braalcfait

area, mud room with pantry, huge basement. Two car garage, professionally landscaped.

$31,900; Call for appointment.

HERE'S A "RUMOR" YOU CAN BELIEVENine of them for $27,900. Four largo bedrooms,

large plof. Immediate ozevpany.

661 BROAD ST.

Open 7 Days 741-5212

2!/i bathi, playroom, cellar, 2 car garage,

SHREWSBURY, N. J.

HOUSES FOR SALE

INCOME PROPERTYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Two-familytirtuss In good condition. .Nk'e location.Twr> steam furnaces, hot water heat-ers. Full ba.'emenl. Driveway. Ivot,»X13O. SH.900.

OCEAN BLVD.r-liprt:iiom, 1«j.hat!. Colonial In « •>nt c^n'tltinn, Living room, filnlnpn, kitchen, full hasement. Hot*r baseboard heat. Plsiiwaslier.

lowen and water, Larg* laL523,300.

THE BROOK AGENCY.ANNE K. MARTIN, Realtor

Bank Bulldltif:. Atlantlo Hl(h1uul>201-1717

M I U D I J E T O W N RANCH - . THrsB bed-rooms, living room with fireplace,nimlern kllr.hen. ilouMii Karaite. Half-aero plot. Excellent area, .^^.000.

-flIKEE-YEAH-01.il KIVE-BEI>ROOMHOME — Vu:)y air conditioned, I.lv-ItiK room, dining room, family roomwith fireplace, three balhs. A-l condi-tion. $37.BDO.

HUMSON RANCH - - Wilh let on 1,1-l

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

EATONTOWN

Glnjerbush

level, th re t

baUu, 1900

E»tatts. Eight room bl-

or four bedroomf, 254

iq.. (t, llvlnl i p i c t . ii

HUMSON R A C H;rmn. ThrPO bedrooms, two balhi, lh'ng room, d

t

,g dining room, kitchen, den,

basement. Enclosed rrfirch, drmhlp ga-rage. Hot - wat(;r heat. Immaculatecondition JH9.7M).

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

I

8 Marten PI."•47-0:197 Evt ' s , Si n: 747- U

CALL RIGHT AWAY

Thl! exceptional n«w luting will Milquickly. Ideal Llncrolt setting. St.Leo's Parish. 7 years young and Invery good condition. Four bedrooms,2'/3 boths, family room with fire-place, dining room, sunny eot-lnkitchen will! loads of coblnels. Doubltgaraae. Just fifed of J3&P0O.

REALTORS

•13 Rlvtr RA 741-76M M r Hovtn

Mtmbtr Multlplt Lilting SrvlM

OPEN 7 DAYS

WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TOLIST YOUR HOME WITH

NORTHERN MONMOUTH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE?

GIVES YOUACTION!

Goes All Outto

Sell Your Home!

I\IMMLS

HUkMli LftTWt Hfrtt

hMLS

GIVES YOUSERVICE!

MembersAre Realtors

REALTORS' PLEDGEWe Pleds'B . . . To protect the individual right of real estate ownership «nd to wiSen the oppor-

tunity to enjoy it; To be honorable and honest in all dealings; To seek better to represent our clients by build-

ing our knowledge and competence; To act fairly toward all in the spirit of the Golden Ruli; To serve well

our community, and through it our country; To observe the Realtor's Coda of Ethics and conform our conduct

to its lofty ideals."

Applebrook Agency, Inc.Middletown 671-2300Matawan 566-7600

Paul P. Bova, Inc.New Monmouth 671-2544

The Brook AgencyAtlantic Highlands 291-1717

Brite Realty, Inc.Hazlef 264-0666

Curtin Agency, Inc.Leonardo 291-1800

Matthew J. GillMiddletown 671-3200

Cornelius J. Guiney Jr.Highlands '• 872-0001

Heritage AgencyMatawan 5o6-7040Holmdel 264-4927

George V. IllmenseeColts Neck 462-3172

The Kirwan CompanyBelford 787-5500W. Keansburg 787-6600Airport Plaza 264-7100

Joseph S. LangHolmdel 946-4237

Lawley AgencyMiddletown 741-6262

Lincroft AssociatesMiddletown 671-5333

The McGowan AgencyRed Bank 747-3000

JNavesink AssociatesMiddletown 671-0600

Popik & BlumbergHazlet 264-8442

Carlron H. PolingKeyport 264-191B

Quality Realty AssociatesLoonardo 291-3232

The Whale AgencyMiddlstown 671-2600

J. Donald RocheColts Neck 462-2741

Snyder AgencyMiddle+own 671-2590

Stephens AgencyBalford 787-7500

Edwin S. StarkHazlet 264-0333

Paul R. Stryker AgencyHolmdel 946-4144

Sterling Thompsonand Associates

Middletown 747-5600Matawan 566-0400

Van's AgencyMatawan 566-1881

Van Vliet AgencyHolmdel 946-4484

Walker & WalkerHolmdol 671-3311

Carl F. ZellersHolmdel 946-4443

MVE KENT F R E E — In two-Tamllyhouse. A-l condition. Ffrst fioor-tlirrebedrooms, living raom with fireplace,dining room, enclosed breezeway. Sec-ond floor-two bedrooms, living mom,kitchen with dining area. Ail inmierri.Basement, atUlched tivu-tMr Kar;ige.Situated on corner lot with ciiy sewera.Low taxes. Asking 529,000.

QUALITY REALTY ASSOC.HwY. M A Homestead Ave., I.pnnanio

QeoTffB A. DeTvorme, RealtorMEMBER MULTIPLE LTBTIKG8

291-3232—291-0976Puking next door at Mermaid Diner

DELUXE COLONIALFiv« bedrooms. Pool, three acre*,woods, brook. Sale H9.000 firm « mln.New York. Available August 1. Call301) 4.11-1263 for appointment.

acre Int. All utlllllei Including city

•ewers, curbs and sidewalk. Prici

*27,.1U1. BUSOH REALTY CO., Broker.

SC-1180.

TOWERING SHADE TREESRUMSON RANCHER

Three bedrooms, !>» batlis, 28' livln»room with fireplacj, formal dlnlmrofrm, basement gameroom with baj,central air conditioning. attaxhBd f l -rase , low maintenance, Closa to•uliooli. Offered i t »3S,000.

TED HALL AGENCY733 River Rd. Fair Havan

842-4200

SAVE fruitless houri of learchlng bylending lor our free compreneiulv«catalog; m o d u t homei; r a la t l t l Rum-non estates, waterlronta, farmi . Mul-tlpla LUtings.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 50th Year"

6(8 H»T. 33 Shrewaburf 741-8500

HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SALE

Live inMONMOUTH'S MAGIC CIRCLE

You Need Northern Monmouth MLS To Sell Your Home.

VOLUME SALES FOR JUNE, 1968

%423,315.00NORTHERN MONMOUTH

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

for $8,000 lessWithin i 7-miU radius of Red Bank with its •xc«H«nt

commuter rail faeiiHiei art New Jvney'i mott dsiirabl*

shore communitifti. W«" »ifablishfld namet lik* Colts N*ct,

Rumton, Shrawibury and Deai. Within thli iam« charmtd

circlt hdi recently appeared a new name . . . Colts &l«n>

All trio convenience, the recreational advantage*, the high-

ly rated ichooll, the architectural excellence and — wt

believe — a more beautiful natural setting are yours at

Co!h Glen — at prtcei that begin, at leait $8,000 lower.

But aias, In thtf three short ytarj of it* •xfstenc* Colti

Glen has alto developed a "name." Property valuei have

increased at a pact that has out-stripped the r«it and may

loon tea anolhar sharp increase. Tbs answer ii in planning

— only 171 homes on 143 rolling *crei. 140 families al-

ready live here, to just 31 hornet remain to b« sold.

Com* visit Colti Glen

this weekend. If you no

longer believe that there

art "bargains" in luxury

realty, I M Colts Gfsn and

hava your faith rattorcd.

8 MODELS FROM$26,750 to 34,000

FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED

Route 537 I Colts Neck Rd.l, Freehold Twp., N. J.

Johnstowne BuiIding Corp. Est. 1954

MODEL: 1201) 462-5825

HOLMDELFour or live-bedroom Capft Cod. Two-car gM.ra.ge. yirepl&ce In living rnani.Full biaemenl. Ideal (or young, grow-ing fajnlly. Listed at J.15,750.

COLTS NECKEnjoy true country living1 In Colt*Neck's lineal residential section. Four-lied room. 2'j-bath Colonial. I-arge liv-ing room with marble fireplace, for-mal dining room and sunny «at-lnkitchen. J49.9O0.

PLEASANT VALLEYFlvft acres wilh pleasing three-teri-room, twn-balh ranch home. Ampltroom for iiors^s and ronmlng children,Asking U4,m.

FOUR-BEDROOM CAPEOnniptctely renuwielprt Cajit! Tod. nnbeautifully landncapcd lot wilh munvtrees a nri dogwood*. Two-car gtt.ru geand fenced-in pet are*. Nict home fo3 W O

HOUSES FOR SALE

OAK HILLNicely tre*?fi (nl wnta.ln.lng lovel)three-bftdroom r»nch. Two batiii. Twocar gi.ra.ga and full btiftrnent: Hiwater basebourd heat best for soil.temperaturt control. Lilted a t $4

CARL F. ZELLERSi lEALTOn

NEW BI-LEVEL$19,300

Hero ti the "buy" you've been wattJnifor. UPPER LEVEL: Three large bedrooms, tiled bath with vanlly, modcrreat-in kitchen, living room and dlninjroom. LOWER LEVEL: Paneled g u n eroom, den, study, one half bath, laundry room with dryer, garage,PLUS brickfront, sidewalks, curbicity spwern.

NO CLOSING FEESKIRWAN CO., REALTORS

Mlllcrfek nd. , Bsyvllle.241-KJOO

RUMSON RANCHA new listing locatPd in the heart olthis exceptional community, Shorlwalk for the children to buses, »cjiooliand stored. Thin 12 year old home Ifshaded by tall oak trees and la cen-trally air conditioned, Living roomwith fireplace, dining room or den,plenty ot cabinets and eating area 1kitchen. Three bedrooms. Basement,Attached garage, Patio, Be fn hy schnoopening. Asking $38,000. WB hsv« thkey. call today

HALL BROS., Realtors813 Rivir nil. 741-7686 Fair H&ven

Member Multiple Listing BervtcsOpen 7 Dayj

This pretty ranch In excellent conditioncould all be painted from a step lad-der, Larjo living: room with Tennesseestone flreptace, Formal rtlnlnff roomLarge and cheerful modern kitchenhaj lots of cabinets, A pretty diningarea overlooking garden, Cool breeze-way with attractive plantar*, Full baaemerit. Big two-eir garage which cDiilrteasily be made part of the livingquarter! with a few alterations. Con-venient location Rumson-Falr Haventchools. Look nt the price. .V-M.WOAUSTER AGENCY, ReaJtori. 103 ERJver Rd., Runison, 842-18W.

CUSTOM COLONIALEXCLUSIVE AREA

Wooded acre. 549,000 firm. Call Ml-431-1263 for appointment.

ALLENHURST—llO Spier Av«. Blockfrom oc?an, New luxurious center-hall four-bedroom Colonial. Builder531-OOBO,

SOUTHERN COLONIALHOME -•- Mftsnlvn tree-a, total privacy. 125x426 lot. Four bedrooms, 2"baths. Many Klra*. Including a swhming pool Only 142,600. PAULBRAGAR. Realtor. 794 BroadShrewsbury. 747-O2JJ.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BREEZY POINTNow-—Set everythingYou've worked for ti

, , , A fin*, quiet, ixcluslvt com-

munity ftioi offtri privacy, conv«nl-

tnct and location - plui a vliw of

thi V-rtwtburv RIVM*.

Enlsr through a if at tly, on-

spoilid, tre« timd lam. Each homt

Individually ityl«d—flmly dilalltd and

nutlculouity bulIT. Live at Bnt iy

Point — whtrt .thi buytr'i dr«cm

btcomn a rial Ity — ho mi l from

145,000. Financing avallablt.

*Breez?jSilv«nld« Am., Litlld Silver

741-1200

REDDEN AGENCY

741-9100

Realton-lnsuron

Member nt Red Bank• ' Mulllpk Ll i t ln i

FOX HILL IN LITTLE SILVER

— Three-bedroom ranch. Ideal

for retired couple or young

family. Fireplace, screened

pcirch, basement, trees and pri-

vacy. $27,800.

TWO-FAMILY HOME - In ex-

cellent Red Bank location, Sev-

en-room apartment on first

floor. Five-room apartment sec-

ond floor. Large family could

live here and let the tenants

pay off the mortgage. Or this

is a very good double incoms

property. $30,000.

ST. LEO'S PARISH - Four-

bedroom, bi level with one

acre of property. Three baths. o

Fireplace. Baseboard heat. °

Wall-to-wall carpet. Trees. $36,-

900.

RUMSON ESTATE AREA -

Beautiful landscaping and many

large, old trees. Three bed-

rooms, solarium, large family

room for entertaining, two fire-

places, wall - to - wall carpet

throughout, centrally air condi-

tioned. Prestige location. $65,-

000.

Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.

Corner Bergen PI.

RED BANK

Evenings and Sundays

741-7480

MY WIFE DOESN'T DRIVESpotless tour-bedroom Red Bank Colo-nial, convenient to bus transportation,should salve your problem. Sittingroom, living room, ipatioua diningroom, eat-In modernized kitchen, four-car detached garage. St. Jame*Parish. Conventional or FHA flna.nc.nfwith a law down payment. Realistical-ly priced a t $27,800. We Imvf HIP key.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7WH) Fair Havtn

Member Multiple Lining ServiceOrpen 7 Days

TWO-FAMILYINCOME PROPERTIES

Brand new. ConvenienUy localed InRed B u k . W!,(fXI.

Aasumfi mortgage. Excellent neighbor-hood. $21,900.

Neeil.' work. r,re«t pot«ltf*l. J!2,M(X

MEISTRICH AGENCY,Rpaltor

2M Broad 81., Keel Bank. TI1-38M.

OAK HILLTree shaded three-bedroom ranch Inexcellent condition. Living room withHreplics, dining room, k Itch in, H4bdthn. Oarage. Centr&l air condltlon-1ns. 134.000.

UNCROFT ASSOCJIATIIRealtor!

(Opposite Howard Johnson)765 Hwy. 33 Middlelcwn

671-5333

On large lot.y ld

RANCHBeautiful mojiern la

L U iy gt j omwith corner fireplace, dining room,pretly kitchen, thre« IoyMy bedroomiand Vi batiii. Gameroom with har.Ontntlly air conditioned. Shady lotiin corner. Asking $38,000. Call Me-AI.ISTER ACENCY, Realtors, 109 E.Klvi'r_Rd.. Rumson, MM894.

FOX" "HILLTuffLYliLVER"<:»7.y r a n c h nestled a m o n g beautifulHhado t r e a s offers lioth p r i vacy a n dconven ience to town Two h e d r o o m itwn f i rep laces anil ilen. »27,8OO. « T E R -U N O THOMTSON * ASSOC., R i a i -tnrs , 45 IV. River R d . , R u m s o n . 74T-DBOO.

RUMSONCOTTASEPrelly c o l l a j j ulth nlwly Jandieaixillot In pretty location. Two tedroomiand baUi. Wood-paneled Interior. Only11 year j old. Very c u l l y maintained,fcnccil garden. Asking tn.JOO. Jlc-ALIBTKR AGENCY, Jttaltora 1O» IRlvor H l f l BUlSBt

SE A ' G i K T ~ A R E A - ~NewTuiury~tVoT•lory center lull Colonial. Fiv« bed-rooms, .11 baths. Bulkier, «31-0ftjn.

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

LINCROFT (SUNN/SIDE) - $25,000Excelltnt 3 bedroom oldtr Colonial homa — FirnpUct in living room, full dining room* Alum»

inum ilding and ntw hentin^ lyttom. '.* Acrt! Call Nowl

MIDDLETOWN - SPLIT LEVEL - S23,0003 Sodroomi, living room, Hecrontion room, g«r«g«, Largi proptrty — Exc«ll«ni condition!

Cull Now! "

INCOME PROPERTY - 525,0002 Fflmily liouis with 3 additional Income burtgalowi — Locittd In

burg. $5,000 Yearly Income — Excellt.it Inveitmsntl Call Nowl

nice tection of Keim-

2068 HWY. 35

Open 7 Days 6 7 1 - 3 3 1 1

MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

TndVini

LITTLE SILVER - Expanded ranch.Four liedronms, two l)athn. Diningroom. Breakfast bar and dishwasherIn klttiien. Urt<p. dry, cheerfulbasement. Screened pornh. Prfitty lotwith shnrie treen. Near achool t ndshopping cenler, c l ean and well keptOwner, 741-7021.

WEST LoNG~imANcii~^~Efcjjr^n7location. Btucco five-room ranch, 1 ' jl»tns. Scre^nedln palln, detacher!two-car s a r a i t . Attncllvely land-scapfrf on full nrrs lot. Asking $20

Principals only. Call 7B7-08413011.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - . Niwbuilt homes from Ol.BOfl. Imoccupancy. Bulkier. 0.11.0000.

cuslnm

HOIMDKU • - cltan ranrh. One acre"Three bedroom., two bathl, livingroom, iilnlnR niom, kllchen, laundry,flmplare. Iwo-nr saratt . Full W t -menl. Aikln, U0,fl[»l

STANLEV vrwxeu.Real Estal l J^rnker

HolmdelUnnM T O lioAM — Iramicufitrburn m l I r lmmnl In whlln Colonialon Hnlmrlrl «ere. Cfnlir hall hnmnffiklurpa fnur twin slz« bsrtronmi. 3 ' ,mndflrn hut ha. pHnMrd rtfn, «ttmrllv)»llvlnic rnnm, rormiil (lining and UrRddoluxfl kllclirn, mil bustment tnrtdmibl* Kar igc Country Hvinf a t ItaIIPKI. nifcr... | nl s;»l,5m E.A. ADM-BTRONO AriENCY, rte.uor, I MProspect A v e . l.ttlls Bllver. 741-4MK1

CREAM n i m i K • H M N H O W H "COUNTY - . llorsf farm, l . i t j e iwn-story rannhnuse. 3S boK stalls, haltnrllii rutiilatfnn track, fencing, hriidk.Nl ni'rrs. Also a'Rllabli' s> rentalAsking JT.l.mn. lU.MRNBEE AOBN-OY, neal lnrs , m. ,1i, Oolla Ntclc (13-3172.

TnrTlirmi.Vnn -- nnV urTViMrTfront prnprrty for Hfl.OOO. Two-hBrl.rraim rani'H. naa llrfd rarllant h im .Air rnnilillnned. Twn-cur Karai*. inn1

nn river. Bhnwn wnnhenris only bT"ripnlntmml B n n T H E m * BROTH.EHP RPBI Bsl«l«, nrJt^Dty ncaeh. 774-

(More Classllled Adi

On The Next Fage)

HOUSES POB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

&OO0 COUNTRY LIVINGNear swimming, tennis andboating, Year old hillside ranchof natural shakes in naturalwooded area, Four bedrooms,three baths, three fireplaces.Beautiful country kitchen.

,±455,300 -

CONVENIENT LOCATIONBrick and frame three-bedroomranch lot. 5 minules from park-way and railroad.

$26,900ELLEN S.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HAZLET NEW RANCH"

HOUSES FOR SALE

"AS IS" CONDITION^

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, July 26, 1968-19

HAZELTONRealtor

West River Road842-3200

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Rumson .

HOUSES FOR SALE

LITTLE SILVER

FOX HILL RANCHTint Um« offered Shaded privacyCenter foy»rf fireplace, formal •ilnfi.Kroom,, two bedroomi plus d*n orthird Bedroom. Miln bath has tub andj t t l l shower, icreened porch, basementwlUi iccond (Ireplace and lavatoryAttached fa rase . Aiauma 6',i% FIIAm or t r u e , Only (37,900.

TED HALL AGENCYReiHort

T33 River Rd. f i l r H&v«n

B42-4200

RED BANK — Center hat! Colonial.Older home Ideally located for com-jnuL«M, Aluminum siding and com hi-nation windows. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, 1^ btthi. Two bed-rooms, plus two atorage rooms whichcould be converted to additional bed-rooma for larger family. Oil heat. Fullhutment. Taxw $878. Prnperly $0x200.Presently rented, but available Sept.1. 131,500.

FINLAY AGENCYHenltora

t7fl Bay Avt. 872-0100

RUMSON - FAIRHAVENSCHOOLS

T N i four-bftdrrwm, \y, Uled bathCape Cod in eicellent condition h u24' living room with fireplace, forma!dining room, pretty eat-In M'x'\ i.Baiement hnj paneled playroom withfear and kitchen, Attractive pickettenet camplftfcJjr wicJoaed yard andLOOK AT THE PRICE! J23.OO0 CallWcAUSTBR AGENCY. Rpaltnm, 101S . Elver Rd., Rumson. MZ-lBW.

HOUSES FOR JjALE

STRETCH OUTEnjoy the luxury .tf i ^ a c r n r>r talltrees nnd nianlcurprt lawn. Tlila c\n-tom-bulit h o m e will please t he rif*-crlminatlng p u r c h u e r 18 yrare nldinit nffprlng space and ft. aparkllngnew kitcMim adjoining the family room.Large living room with fireplace, din-itiR room, three manter bedrooms..MaM'a or gueat room. Uiree hath*,drmMe ftarHge. BaaemPnt, Enclosedporcli. An Ideal home fnr entertaining.Asking $70,O0O. Wfl have the key, calltoday.

HALL BROS., Realfort813 n i v i r Rrl. 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServicaOfpen 7 Days

EXCEPTIONAL

RUMSON VALUELovely fU'e-hrtlronm Colonial — l ' iyears nld. Three baths, ptjwfter room,center hall. Spacious living rnom, f":--rttil dining room, family room withNrenlace, kkchrn iBxH. Two-car ga-r a t e . E.xcr-llenl location. Meal forlarge family. Immediate occupancy.Reduced lo SSl.SOO

RUSSELL M. BORUS

REALTORS«00 River Rr|., FaJr Haven

7(7.(532

LOTS AND ACREAGE

, COLTS NECK

W« *r» now offering 12

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS

— Priced from $8,500 —

You may select your own

builder. Some wooded

with high elevation,

Excluiivt Ajt>nt

ILLMENSEE AGENCY

RealtorsRt. 34 Colts Neck

462-3172

WELL KEPT OLDER HOME, tn Rumgon with spacious living room,[ dining room, kitchen, four bedroomsI and bath, plus an armr!m»nt H»>| living room, bedroom, kitchen andI I>»U), WHJiift frdlkinf distance U> shop-

ping, churches, aohooln anil bus line.VA appraised. Only $17,500, Vets nodown. Non Vela, $700 down. Call RuthPowell a t S tar Realty, inc., Hwy. 35,Shrewsbury. 542-0100.

RED BANK COLONIAL — Choicflresidential area with river rights.Four bedrooms, iwo baths. Formaldining room, living room with fire-place. Gimeroom and sunroom or li-brary. Full basement. Detached ga-rage. Completely redecorated. Trans-ferred owner asking $32,900. E.A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 635Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741*4600.

COLTS NECK—Three-bedroom ranchIn good condition. Trees. Privacy.Non development. Beautiful landscap-ing. Over two acres. Asking $32,500.ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtors, Rt.34, Colts Neck. 462-3172.

COLTS NECK — Three bedroom, allbrick ranch, overlooking beautifullake. Over two acres of heavilywooded property, complete privacy.Non development. 154,000. ILLMEN-SEE AGENCY, Realtors, R t 34, OoltfNeck. 462-31T2.

MIDDLETOWN

RARITANhrfC'hprfroom Ca,pe, Corner lot, Ga-

rage. *ir,5(W. «

EDWIN S. STARK

Realtor - Insuror

I.TO Hwy. 36, HizlrtBlue Jinrl While Bu« Terminal BlriE.

MI-non

Evrnlngs 611-0071

CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED!

LITTLE SILVERDelightful r'upe Cod style hom« for

growing family.Four tiPilniomi?, two imUis. Llvlnp

room with |i>g burning (I re place «ndformal dining room. Modern e a T -1 rihllflien wilt) dishwasher, full bunt-mint, garnge. N k « ulirubi and trecB.

fonvenlenl to hna, echoola and shop-ping.

Scrtslhly priced nt $2R,W0. Cn.ll TO-

"DISBROW AND NEAVES

A r««J '•tlttptf' i t

PAUL, P. BOVARealtor - Insuror

33 Cherry Trtt Farm Rd.New MonmouUi

671-2544

Li»av« Trip Flnaii'lnjc To UsOp*>n 7 ISaya

Truil* Your Hnus» InMemrir-r Multiple U m l n i

WATERFRONT LAIRFOR A TIGER!

luxuriant pad with 300' of prim*riverfront, JI]UK gorgwtin man* Ion willking fll?e riHims ami modern IRCIUMI-HThe avers j;e Joe would RPI ]IH{ !r(Jjf bathroom. Acre* of grounds atV•slntcly tn-fM, A In." J')' .I\K'.-; . twith plenty of room tnr levera.tiKrf.ist'S find limny t»;il>y M^rn. dungry t n t will imcrKkP ihli dre.mi prop-erty fur $7.1.000. Stalk thf prey hycalling /or quJrk details. Shown bynp|i'ilntm(Mit only.

WALLACK REAL ESTATE229-2332

REALTORS 229-2600

CAPE COD

$16,500

l»vply three•bfclronni luime. All tiledpat-In kitchen, family r<™m, full fin-tshM baaemfnt. All Hlumlntim ncreenHand alormi. Nicely landscaped lotwith a!)arfe treva. Cunvonli'tit tf> trans-portation, «cliooln nn;l shopping. Vetano dow-n- FHA $fiOo rfnwn. PayraenUia|>proxlni«tp|y JUS4 per mnnlli.

KIRWAN CO., REALTORSt'ampbetl'a JunrUon Bettnrii.

787-WOOSuhjprt to finvcrnnient approval.

FRESH AS PAINTJnfllile anri out, this is a pemt LIvlnKroom with fireplace, country kitchen,licamPif celling am) fireplace In pan-eled den. Itiree betirooma, two baths,gameroom with fireplace. Convenientlo commuting and excellent achooli.Call today. Asking J*3,f5O0. STERLINGTHOMPSON A ASSOC, R e a l t o r , 45W. River Rd., Rumson. 747-OfiOO,

$7,000 INCOMEBesutHul alx-famfly apartment h o u nin excellent condition wltrt vlrw orbay from all apartnunta. Full drybasement, with tenants laundry, hotwater heat Annual rental approxi-mately $7,000. Fully rented, Call nowto view. S43,0M. McALiaTER AGEN-CY, Realtors, 109 E, River Rd., Rum-ion. 842-1694.

L1NCROFTFour-hedroom Bi-Level. Living room,dining room, Kttcften, camemnm. Fire-place. 2H oattia. Two-car garage, Verynicely treed lot. $36,900.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATESR eallors

fOpposite Howard Johnson*765 Hwy, M Mlddletown

871-5333

OAK HILL RANCHNestled In trees. Air conditioned, For-mnl dining room. Three oversized bed-rooms. Excellent condition CROWELLAGENCY, 76 W. Front St., 74M030.Evpnlng3 7U-3555.

RED BANK — Good neighborhood.Aluminum siding and slorm windows.Three bedrooms, IH baffu. Garage.50x200 lot. $20,000. 741-4469.

BEAT THE HEAT! Centrally air con-ditioned ranch on beautifully land-scaped lot. Many trees. Three bed-rooms with l'/i fcaihs. Large livingroom, separate dining room. Large,modern kitchen wilh nil appliances.Laundry off kitchen, All In immacu-late condition, with many extras. Cooland comfortable at $28,750. E.A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Pmapect Ave,, Llttlft Silver. 741-4500.

TOO HOT? BUY COOL!LITTLE SILVER

lilvft graciously in this centrally airronriltlofird, contemporary linmt* Ovfr-|f>ok "i of an acre of nlately tree* an«is/irjln from your r/tfficdral ceiling liv-ing room. Enjny many deluxe ex!rimIncluding lr>w taxpn for only

PAUL BRASARIleaUar

794 Bm&ti St. Bitr?wsbnry 7i7-l)23

RTVERFIELDS AT RUMSONINSPECT

Thli Saturday and Sunday 1-!J p mTuxedo Rd., off Kutnaou Rd. "sliowing five-hpdroom, *',i hath,nlala at .164,300. Also custom build-Ing from JV7,0OO. STERLING THOMP.8OM * ASSOC, 45 W. River HiRum aon.

747-0900

EDNA M. NEHERRcBltori

FARMS — HOMES - INDUSTRIALSITES HOLMDEL — COLTS NECKMARLBORO — FREEHOLD AREA!

Dutch Lone Rd., RD 1, M&rlboroP.O Box 32S, FrseUola

462-4151Evening;

MIDDLETOWNThree-bedroom epllt In excellent eond(ion. Living room, dining room, bitchen, gameroom, utility room, l1^ bathe,garage. Near acliools, church andtransportation. Triced a t $23,000.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATESRealtors

(•Opposite Howard Johnsnnl765 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown

671-5333

EVERYTHINGBUT

THE ANTIQUE DOORYou do je t pool, fenced cabana anpatio, & very deep lot, three ]>nlrooms ami the very hest schools $35,-9fiO. STEHLI.Va THOMPSON & ASSOC,Realtor*?, 45 W. River Rd., Rumaoi747-ODOO.

LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT — Onmlln view across Shark River Tlav,Young home- back from road AT 100',circle drive, mir rounded by Riantoaks, this executive home haa living;room with rirejilace, dining, dreanhltchen, breakfast room, powderoom, huge recri'atlon mom, flreplacBasement kitchen and laundry. Foilbedrooms, nursery, two tmths. Alconditioning. Outdoor eating areawith gas grill, sinks, etc, Lonff pierfor crutaer, fishing or relaxing. Allelectrified. Exceptional. Asking priceJow $50'*. Excellent NYC commuting774-502P.

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVUL

BLONDIE By CHIC YOVNGHOW COULDIT REMIND

YOUOF

IT WAS ABOUT A PAKISTANI ]SHAKE CHARMER WHO JRAN OFF

WITH ABULLFI3HTERI

FROMSPAIN.' '

O H OASWOODPONY YOU HAVE

ANYIMAGINATION

f

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTGOOD THINKING! IN THAT

CAtt , I WILL NOTIFy THEM THATYOU A R t AWAITING A PHONE. C A U !

I 5UPPO5E YOU WOULDN'TBE INTERESTED IN ACTUALLY

ON THECONTRARY, MR.

MECTINS THESE TWOGENTLEMEN?O N t f T W O C A R I r t ? ! . / DON'T! THIS ALWAtt

F £ E L « " R t J E a t D . ' l HAppENi WHtN THE. CLIENT< | MING PRtXEMED HM

5TROMQ LIKK AND

EVERSON, TO WRITEA GOOD STOW, I SHOULD

5EE FOR. W 5 E U HOWYOUR, DATING SERVICE

WORKS OUT.'

V0U HAVE NO PREFERENCE,5UPPO5L I SEND THE DATA

FIRSTTOMR.HOD6KIN5!W5LIK.ES, MIS5 PERRY!

I'LLMAKE NO DATE*I H t N . T I L L l

HEAR FROMHIM!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

'THEBKTO1 LUCK, PET)-LETME KNOWW J

AT ONE TIME HER USE& TO ASKTHE DOCTOR IF VER COULb ;AV£

KIIVS - NOWADAYS VOU A«SKTHEFUPPIN1 " " '

IT-Z6

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

WA\T A Mnivrei-Vffti'T PUNPR9UP

MIDDLETOWN - Five-bed-room split level. 22x13 gameroom. Immediate occupancy,Offered at $22,500.

WEART-NEMETH. AGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.741-2240

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

QUIET

FAIR HAVEN SETTING

JUST LISTED 'pftd *rtri •treat. I/jvely large split

'Yd on "i m:rc lot. I'U-nty i,{ tr»-cH.Knur Imlroorm, two ruilhn plun powrlrrrooiri. I.arK*1 pariflrrl family r'tom wilhfirfjiliicp, Kull tjairm^nt with nutiil«l«entn incr SupcrJor »c:h'«l iltnaUon,Aaklnc 115,000.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

CUSTOM BUILTlitert own Dist-yur-c/itl tbrttbrt->m rnr,'t\. L t / j e fxjrni Choice lo-Wn MvJoi W/rn wii>l Mfcifia,r.e,

full 41nlfi| ;oor«, *cl#no« ldt/;;ien, f t-

ONLY $23,500'I'M u'J » K u y YHk urrm

BEACH AGENCYBeillor

194 Hwy. 35 MMrllrtrnvn, N. J.Hi2fl!« Open 7 days

EVKfl: »31 -<IMQniLllfiAfl buyers. P tymen ta tpproxl*

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

turner.MOXMOt'TH COCNTIBl BH0(,ylTK'» COURT

Nettr* M rjrnUUrri to Krnent ClilmiA(iJpit £it*t<

X8TATE W </EKk t. THOMMI,

REALTORSFair lUven

FOX HILLThre^-bedroom ranch In Mttl« Bllver,l ' / i hallia. Fireplace In living room,and haflpment. Rear •creenM porchwith a view o! ahaxia trees. \l $27,1W«Lhl» won't lasl .long.

L FRED MAFFEO AGENCYREALTOR

56? River Road, Fair Haven

_ _ 741-9333

NOW HEAR T H I S ! ! !This beautiful ranch la Just Ifindedwith living space anrt plcwurp «i>anc.Three Jovely bedrooms and ixk baths.P a n t led den with fire-place, LarKRgame room. Formal living loom an4dlnlrg room. Center ha.I. I'rt-l / ..<\ Imodern kitchen. Now hear thin! M*»wlmmlnB pool BPt In 1500 aq. It. p;it;u.Extras Included too nuzneuAia to men-tion. Owner translerred Priced to sell,M.V0OO. Call now, McAn^lSTER ACffiN-CY, RfdlUirs, 100 E. Klvtr Ri., sSim-son. W21W4

WATERFRONTRiver and ocean frontage. Seven bedrooms, three baths. Large IIVIIIK unddining rooma. KPW kitchen apptlancen.Income- property or could l>e on«/amlly home. Beautiful view. Itaxea, Prlcprf In the low MO'a.

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYRealtor

1480 Ocean Ave. 8e« Bright842-0004

Open T DaysMember Multlplp Mating Service

"PORT All PECK ~^~VaTcant three-be-1-room, two-bath ranch. Dining room,erameroom, attached garage. Bxtrai.$26,500.

747-3505

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor - Insuror

18 W. Front St. Red Bank 07101

LINCROFT LOCATIONColonial raised ranch situated highon a knoll. Living room, dining room,kitchen, (our bedrooms, three fullbatri9, 19' family rocmi. Attached two-car garage. Financing arranged. Callnow. $32,000. McGOWAN AGENCY,Heritor, 258 Newman Springs lid.,Red Bank 747-3000.

HOLMDEL COLONIALCountry kitchen. Formal dining room.Florida room, Den. Four bed room Bplus sitting room off TnMter bedroom.Playroom In basement. Mint condition.Early possession. *a9,500. CROWELLAGENCY, Realtor, 76 W. Front 8t,,Red Bank. 74M03O. Evenings 741-3656,

COUNTRY ESTATE — Close la. Co-lonial, nine rooms, two baths, BarnOutbuildings, thriving peach orchard.Nursery stock. 29 acres. Shown by ap-pointment only. Call'EDWIN H. MAR-TIN, Broker. M2-59OO.

EXECUTIVE RANCH - Outstandingyear old home on one acre plus.Three large bedrooms, 2% baths, 22'living room, formal dining room andoversized deluxe kitchen. Familyroom with fireplace. Transferred own-er can give Immediate posessalon.513,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., LHtle.Sil-ver. 741-4500.

RUM«ON

RIVERFIELDS ATRUMSON

NEW H O M E S -

NEW CONCEPT!LOOK -- An elfven-nwm Colonial —[Ivf-ticfirfKimi - two fj«n«, full b t i emi-nl. 8ri on 1% acrei wllli w i t r rview TJnricr conntnirltin -only-%f>9,60'),U>r.nipfl on Tuxeiio RiJ., Kumi^n, Call741-1200 I

-- - ~ 1r/rs NK(,'K ~ lliref-bclro/jm, two

yfHr cili| riinch In excellent nonfilll'in-Cold Mcflnlllon \v>mt. J24,I»W). IM--MJONHKB AfJKNCV, Realtor•, RL. 34,

I,OTS AND ACREAGEPltOM O N B ~ I > T TO ](X> ACI1EB —Kllher cunmercUl or r«»Mentlal.Call MIIU.ANEy REAI . rT 6T1-."• 1S1. _

BEAMTIKijii li acre F i l r Htven plot.Wtlklni: dhtance to rlvtr. Fully land-Bcapert. Pr l re Just re<1ucfd to J10.500.n O U T O N WArERRURY, Kul to r , HW. Front St., Red Hank. 747-3.',QO.

TWO WOODED LOTS - Over anacre «a.ch. Onp with brook, 4.W front-RRP. Other M!>' fronts** with fnilttrc*!», evergreens, hoJJlM *J)*1 riojt-wiorH jalore. Trices JI2.50O >nrl $15,-im. Oall 747-I4DS. '

MirTDLETOWN "TOWNSHIP ~<HMfour acrna, nlluat^d off main roadwith private flrlve. Farmhouse andotlthlllMlnKs J17.SfM). Call 787-126* or671-.TO2 after « p.m.

BOKABPuriuBnt in the order of DONAU)

J. CUNNINGHAM, BurrogiH ol tlieCounly of Mftnmouth, thll d iy mtAt,on the api'llcatlon of thi undenl tne ' l ,Hadlcy 8 Kfnj, Jr . , the Sole Execu-tor of ttie entats pf thn aalrl Vera 8Thorna* deceaied, notice li herebyKlvi-n t i tlie credllora of mid *1'-r.fanp4 to present to the »aH Exerii-tor t)x:!r r.lHlrna under oath wltfiln ilxmrintlm from th(» dale.

Dated: J'lly 1st, 1058HADLEY B, KINf!, JR ,S fine Tre(! LaneFair Haven, New JerupyEi.-cutr.r

Hflflley 8, King, ST., Ksfl ,gl'l [tlver Roaii

K*lr Havf-n, New JerseyAlt'irney

July .',, l i , IS, 21 127 B0

Kfmcr.MdffMOlilH <;0UNTYM;HR»HATK'II ( « I B T

Ki*ir,r lo CiH)i«rt t« f r n f U l( U l n u Antliut KitakU

KBTHTK <W tAU.Y V. PKRRT,DKr;EAHEU

I'urauint to th« o r i i r of DONALD1. CUNNINOHAM, Hurrojate of lh«County of Monmouth, thli daf made,on the application nt tha unrlerilxnerl,fam Cotrel, tfi« Bole Biectltor of tll«estate of the laid Sally F. PMry de-ceased, nolle* la hereby given to thacreditors of said deceased to preaentto the paid Executor Ihelr olalma un-'ter oatii within ilx month! from thlidtf<!.

Haled: July «th, 19«8SAM FOGEL1.T75 Ocean Avenuenrooklyn, N«w YnrkKxec;ilor

A- • •' - '•".•(/*, Tt^rr * AnieMB13 Bangs Avenue

'. .., New Jeney

.Mly 12, 1», 29, AIIJ. I Mim

Vh ACRE WOODED LOT - Con-venient to schools. On Sheraton Lane,Rumaon. J17,KK). Cll! 8I2-2O70.

W L M D E L — For aale, l S b e a u t l f u rgreen acres. Good location, near pub-lic water supply. Builder's terms, J4000per acre

STANLEY RTTLWELLReal Estate Broker

Holmdel M6-S3H.1

NOTICKMONMOITH (Ol 'NTVKlItlKMiA'rK'S f O I K T

Notlrr l<) CrMlt'irn to VrrnfniClalmii AKnlnit K«lntf

ESTATE OF I-f'CT I'\CE. DE-CKARKh

Piirsiwnt to th" nrrW of DONALD,T, rtr.NNmoHAM, Burrogat* of ihftr>jiinty of Mnnm'i'ith, thin fifty rnftric."n the a pjilff atlnri 'if DIP II IVW-»ignr:il, ' 'Iftnent W. Par*;, A'irnlntn-trsitor of thf e.iUlf nf th t «al«1 I.uryPure, rtfCf asi*f1, notlrn id hrrcfiyg l v n t'> »liP rrerHtorn of nuM rlc-coflfli'd to present tn thw M W Afimin-lutratnr irnMr claim* undT "aih with-in «U monllii frnm this date.'Diterf: July R, lltBR

riLEMENT W, PACE,7fl Mapi* Btre»t,Mttlf Rllvfr, N. J.Arlmlnlilrator

M^nnrfl Klatnky, HlmelmanA Hlcgfrlei2T Bmafi Rtrr ' t ,

Rfd Bark, N. JAltTrnpyB

July 12, 13, 21, Aug 1

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYHICHWAY LOCATION — Wea! forprofessional man — lhre«-room ofllcaplus 2nd. floor apartment. Asking$34,500. Call u» now!

WALKER & WALKER

REALTORS741-5212

MIDDLETOWN TWP, — Commercialproperty along Hwy 35 or 3U. Fiom17V to 10 acrel MULLANEY SEAL-TY 671-5151.

BUSINESS PROPERTYHTOHLANDS — Store with five-roomapartment overhead. Priced for quicksale. Will help flrunci. S72-O82T.

INDUSTRIAL LOCATION — Twostreets and railroad. Plot Is 150x100.Boro ol Red Bank. Call for Informa-tion. CHARLES H. TINDALL AGEN-CY, 741-9030.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDURGENTLY NEEDED — Two »ndthree-bedroom homea Mlrialetown, Haz-let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KIRWAN CO, 787-6600.

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. S71-51S1.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

C&U today and give details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON it AS-BOC, 747-5600.

LITTLE SILVER ONLY — 3-rjedroomhouse urgently needed. Under 130,000.Private buyer. Call 711-3361.

LISTINGS WANTED — Two, threeand four-bedroom homes In Llttlt Bll-ver, Rumson, Mlddletown area. Forfasl efficient service call E.A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave., Little Bllver. 741-4500.

ARE YOU going to sell your homtTWhy not let us help you, list It withLINCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC., Real-tors, 765 Hwy. 3(, Hiddletown. (Op-posite Howard Johnson) 671-5333.Evenings 741.0182. l i embtr UultlpleListing Strvlee,

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 profemlona. i l ie ..people i f frcaily an-1 itile to maritet your prop-erty mccesslully.

Trade-in* — ExcrtxngttMITTIIJIT Multiple Llstln* ServlceiWA/-KER A WALKEH, Rfa l t on

Shrewsbury Holmdel741-5212 671-3311

WANTEDrMMEDIATELY-CONVENTIONAL ORASSUMPTION BUYER, - Mntiier »ndflaugfitpr nf;cd • one-f»mlly with tlir^fibedroom* anrl a. gepirate npartmentwith a minimum or om bedroom. Jnthe low twenties.

GEORGE MOUNARO AGENTYRt. W Haeiet 2fti-32flO

WE NEED — Five or nix, 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnhhed or unfurntshRd,from $8^ to 1175 per month for in-coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN-CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 6T1-100G.

NOTICEMitNMOITH (OCSTTSMUUHiATK'8 <Oi;HT

lrf in Crfdltora In I'rmrntrialnm Acalivt Kiilatf

ATE OJ-' MAYMK JACOBS, DK-TKASED

Pursuant In i\\* ordflr of DONAl.H.1 ''l'NNINr;HAM, SurroKntP nf th«(•'unity df M'»nrnoi]ih, tins flay ina-ln,on th". application of U)f undTslBnfi,fx-ivj.j j ( jauobj, thf Sole Exnriju.fof Hit' putatfi nt Ihft flald Maymp .l;i-r.obR rifjcfaacfl, notice In h«rf!)V KlvnV) t>ic crr-flltom of Haiti deccusefi 10priMfrnt tfi the nalrl Executor th^irflaimn unriT oath within nix monUnfrom Jhis d-itf

Ualfd: July 1st, 1088TUVII; P. JACOBS4ri« Parlrld»« Circlefiaracoia, Florida

10 Brnnd Rttf>*tRM Hank, NPW Jtntf

AttorneyiI .I"ly .1, 12, 19, 2ft t27 R0

\OTICTMONMOL'TH COUNTYHI IlllOfiATE'S COl'RT

Nntlcfi to Crpdlton to 1'rttient(lalmx AcitlnNt Ksiatr

ESTATE OF FREDERICK H. LAN-GKNDORK, DECEASED

Pursuant to the ordur of DONALD J.CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Mnnnvjtith, thin day made, onthe application of th« underslgnrd,Virginia. C. Largendorl. Administra-trix of the estate nt ttie SRH Fred-erick H. Langendorl deceased, notlcila hereby given in the creditors ofnsld dcreaaed to pr^ncnt to the saidAdmlnlBlratrlx their clalmi under oathwithin nix monthn from thli dat»*.

Dlted: July ls(. 1968VIRGINIA C. LANOENDORF68 Oakltnd StreetRed Bank, New JerseyAdrtiinlatratrlx

essrx. Abimmoff, AprA OpHcmlS!i Broad fllreet

Red Bank, New JeneyAttorneyi _M

July 5, U, 18, 2fl <»**

"READY BUYERS11

I NEED HOMES—From Rumson thruLlncrolt. From $18,000 lo H00.000:"9firvlce and expert knowledge la mycalling card." Call Adam KretowlCE.Owner, ADAMS AGENCY. 31 HowardAve., New Shrewsbury. 741-5098 or 7U-MM. "24 Hour Service." MembwRedBank Area Multiple Listing- Service,

WHEN YOU THINK OF SELLING -Think n[ 11. for fast flpppnriahle ser-vice. Member of MulUple Listing Ser-vice. J.D. ROCHE, Realtors, H»y. 34,Colts. Neck. 462-2141.

"It wai a parftct crim« — unfit

irarted tailing tkt iruff with •

aily Ragistar Want Adi"

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSl'MSRIOn COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONM00TH COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-J17M1

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO

ANGELO M. LOORI and the HEms,DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REP-RESENTATIVES AND ANY OF HIS.THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIOHT TI-TLE AND INTEREST OK ANGELOUDORI. AND MRS. ANGELO LOORI

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand required to serve upon PILLS-BURY, BAKNACLE, RUSSELL 4 CAR.TON, Attorneys [or the PlaJntlHs, wlmse-address Is 871 Highway #35, Middle-town. New Jersey, an Answer to th»Complaint, and AmtndmenU to Com-plaint (lied In Civil Action, In whichyou are the Defendants, pending Inthe Superior Court nt New Jersey,within 35 days a-Iter July 26, 1358,exclusive or such date. II you (allto do so, Judgment by default may b»rendered against you for the reliefdemanded In the Complaint You shallfile your answer and proof of Bervlce-ln duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, Stale House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, In accordancewith the rules of «lvtl practice andprocedure.

This action h u oeen Instituted forthe purpose of forecloslriR a mortganedated October 25th, 1860, mado byyou as mortgager, or in which youmay have any interest by descent,representation, or marriage, and pay-able to ROGER M. BELLOWS andCAROL 8. BELLOWS, husband andwife, as mortgagees and concern realestate located at 213 East Eai Ave.nti*. B"!rord. New Jersey.

DATED: July 2, 1951MORTIMER O. NEWMANClerk of ths Superior Courtor New J e r u y

July t, 18. 19, 2« tM.W

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL/ • _ / /

HAVE VE GOTTH'CHECKERBOARDALL SET UP, DOC?

SEP-I'M ALLSOT AN'RflRIN'

TO 6 0 /S N U F F V -

AFORE WE-UNSGIT STARTED-

I60TAS0SPRISEFERVEOUTON

TH'FRONT PORCHDOC

BLESS VORETHOUGHT/

BONES!!

7-Ifc

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKYOU FOUMP THATMAN OH THE WHARFLAST NIGHT. WHATELSE PIP HE SAYTO YOU BESIPES

1 "HYPRA"?

THEY GOT TO YOU. ISTHAT WHERE YOU GOT

THE BLACK EYE? / O U T OFMY. CAB-OR I'LL

BI?AIN YOU.'

NUBBIN

"Pi•

CAN'T TVPE

fONTHISPE6K.'I IT HA'?AL£6

UKXEN

OFF/^

OKAY,'/OKAY/

<.CALW\POWN/I'LL FIX y

(c:

'1#3-

•TNrs —

WR

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

\ \

ir-

- ^

~3NOW WHAT'S'aATHEMArit<y

is* wf-r-lt 1

By MORT WALKER and OIK

THAT'S SUREGOOD TO HEAR,

IRMA/

WELL, THEDOCTOR CHECKEDME OVER ANP SAIDMV BACK WAS ASGOOD A5 NEW,

THIRSTY/

J8—T!fl? 9A1LY JTFCTSTETt, Friday, July 26. 1963

Television Program ListingsCk. 1 . . . . . WCBS-TV a. 4

Ck. • ._... WORTV

FRIDAYAFTERNOON

« : *l - *«ert t Stwm-Color4-Mafctl Gomt-Color7-Owk Shadow-Color

• ^-Fiim-Cllpptr Ship—CfiorlM Blckfwd—50 mln.

Tl—Klmb»-CarlMn-Cliloril-Ar«und tht Clock-PoIlM

«.1J4-Ntw»-Kalb«r—Color

9—Mil(* Douolm-VarHty-Olor4— Film—Ghldrah, trt* Three-hwaM

Moniter— Yoiuke Nalsukl-W mln.—Celw

1-MorlM Boy—Cartoon—Color7—Film—With o Song In My Heart—

Suuin Hovward—2 hrs.—Color11-SotJd Roctr—Color13—Film Short31—Wlnsi to tht Worm

4:4S1J—friendly Glont—Children

...-WNBCTV Ch, S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV

Cb. 11....;. WPIX-TV

LOBSTERS

DORIS 'N ED'SSEAFOOD RESTAURANT

36 Shore Dr., Highlands

872-1565"Htm* of Oourmir Stafoed"

Pick Your Own Lobiter Out•f Oar Llvt Lobiftr Tank!

OPEN EVERY DAY

EXCITINGDINING

EXPERIENCE

DINI ON OUR TERRACI

for • rtlaxtd congenial i

sphere.

DINE RELAXED . . .

DRESS CASUAL

itme-

MUSIC & DANCINGEVEHY WED., THURS.,

H I . , SAT. NIGHT

Fin* Food and aDtJIahrhil Atmoiptwn

Wknf Avt. 741.1500 Rtd lank

Summer Of Starsr i IN Asbury Park's ,

CONVENTION HAIL ;

2 SHOWS i r a j W . HE

SM,mTJ7-7:30SM51>.ll.

RAV!$HANKARSAT, MS. J-7<30 4 9:45 P.M.

The AssociationSAT., J K . 11-7:30 1 1 0 P.M.

FOUR SEASONS••»••••••••••••••

SAT, ADO. 17-7:30 J W 5 P . U .

BEACH BOYSSAT, Mfi. 24-7:30 & 9:45 P.M.Young Rascals• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

SAT, AM. 11-7:30 « W 5 P.M.

THE DOORS• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SUN, SOT. 1 -7 :30110 P.M.

THE FOUR TOPS• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1ICK1S: JIM; H», MM

• O X OFFICE NOW OPENAlia ovolloblt ol all «om-bergtr S ior t i ; Andlrson Mil-He Shop, R id Bank. MallO r d i n — W r l l i to Connn-lion Hall, Aibury Park. En-clou Stamped, Sill AddrmedEnvatope.

5:MS-Poul Wlncriell—Color

tl—Little Roicols-Color1J-Mlsteroo.tr>—Children31—Film! From Fronce

s:»B—Moke Room For Daddy

11—Three Stooges—Colorl l - W h a t ! New—Children31—Perspective—ScienceJ7—Filrm—To be announced

EVENINOi:W

2— News—Jim Jensen—Color<-News-Lew Wood—Color5—Fllntslones—Colort—Addam's Family—Comedy

11 —Super man—Adventure1.1—French Chef—Cooking31—Stolen Island Today

CM5— McHale's Now—Comedy7-News—John Schubeck-Cnlor9-Steve Allen—Variety—Color

H-Munsters—Corned v1.1—Book Seal—Interview31-Film Short

4:15.11—News---r'oul Wonncher

6:5!7—Weather—An toine—Color

47—Snorts—Fausto AMronda7:00

J - N e w s - W o l t t r Cronklte-Color4— News—Chet Huntley, David

Brinkley—ColorS—I Love Lucy—Comedy7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color

11—F Troop—Comedy11-News Jersey Speaks—Report31-Livlnq For the Sixties47—Polito Venn—Music

7:30

7—Wild Wild West-Color4—Tar i an--Ad venture—Color5—Truth or Consequences—Gomt—

Color' - O i l to See the Wliord—Color

I I — Baseball— Yonkees—Color1,1—Festival—Opera31—Brooklyn College47—Spanish Droma—Serial

I:M5—Hazel—Comedy— Color9—Baseball—Wets—Color

13—Net Jazi—MusicJl—Survey of Ihe Arts47—Film—to be announced

!:3»3—Gomer Pyle, USWIC—Color4—Star Trek—Adventure—Color5-Merv GrtHIn—Color7—Man In the Suitcase-—Color

13—Washington: Week In Review—Newt Analysis

31—Consultants ol Large•:M

2—Film—The Best Mtm— \Henry FomJo—i hr i .

13—Net Playhouse—Drama31-SlaM and Sound-Musle

r.x4—Hollywood Squares—Color7—Guns ol Will SonneH—Color

31—Film Short

News—Herbert Boland10:M

4—NBC News Special—Color5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color7—Judd—Dram o—Color

11—News—Le« Nelson—ColorIJ-NewsOont—Mitchell Kra im31—Behind the Lows—Discussion47—Spanish Drama—Color

10:M11—Film—Wedding Present-

Cory Grant—1 hr., 45 mln31—American Prlntmokers47— News—Corrlgan—Color

10:4!47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color

u:M2—News—Tom Dunn—Color4—News—Jim Hartz—ColorJ—Alan Burke—Color7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color•—Film—Domes Don't Core—

Nodla Gray—1 hr., 45 mln.11:10

4-Weather-Frank Field-Color11:1!

4—News—Jim Hartz—Color7—Lxal News—Grlmsby—Color

II:H4-Sports -Kyle Rote-Color

11:302—Film—Anna Karenla—

Vivien Le lgh -2 hrj . , 10 mln.4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color

11:455—Les Crane—Variety—Color

47—News—Arturo Rodriguez11:15

11—Burns and Allen—Comedy12:45

5—Eleventh Hour—Dromo9—Film Short—Color

1:004-News—Jim Collls-Color

•

THE LIVELY PLACE TO GO

S q t - N " *Wed Nil*

AIR CONDITIONED

Highrstown Country Club2 bandi continuous every Sat.Andy Wtlls Big Bond — Jo.Much*. Every Wad. — FamousFrisndiSip Dance. For folks 25t ovir. Adm. - 1.05 Always funhere jlone or couplti. It's thenice place to go.

THIS WEEKDIANABOSS

and

THESUPREMES

with

GEORGEKIRBY

July 22 through July 27Tickets available(201) 264-9200

Garden State! VArts Center^

at Telegraph Hill Park on

tha Garden State Parkway

DANCING TONITEand SIX NIGHTS WEEKLY

TUESDAY thru SUNDAY

featuring the ttmsir of —

THE IVITALIAN ORCHESTRA

(formerly Franco Betro Orch.)

'music the. nay you like il"

COCKTAIL LOUNGEOcean Ave., Sea Bright

Ch. 13 WNDTVTV

7 - F i i m - W « Joined tht N a v y -Lloyd Nolan—) hr., 55 mln.—Color

9-NewsIMS

4—Film—The Crones Art Flying—Tatlona Somollovo—90 min.

1:401— Niws—Color

1:452—Film—Wh«n the Redskins Rode—

Jon Hall—1 fir., 35 mln.S-News

3:102—Film—Stella Dallas—

Barbara Stanwyck—3 hrs.SATURDAY

AFTERNOON4(00

3—Gateway—Ballet—Color5—Slkklm—Documentary—Color7--Rl.leman~Western

31 — It"* Fun to Rend—Dlicusslori '4:M

2—Horse Race—Aqueduct—Color7—Car and Track—Color

11—Time to Remember31—Films From France

5:M2—Film—Bengal Brlrjade—

Rock Hudson—90 mln—Colori-Fllm—Wild Geest Colllng-

Henry Fonda—60 mln.S—Harry S. Truman7W*de World of Sports—Color9—Film—Timbuktu—

Victor Mature—90 mln,11—Soccer—Spurs vs. Generals—Color31—Survey of the Arts

s:MS—Mister Roberts—Comtdy—Color

31—Lee Grohom—Inttrvltw47—Film Feature

* M4—It'i Ac*j*mlc—Quil-Colo'S—fOtl Drow-Oomt—Color

11— Jujw/moA— Adventure—Coiew31—FOCOS an Boc-Vs—DiicuiHOfl47~Oyigr*itjQ/Ml Report

i:t* •t—Htw»—Pafph Ptnia—Color4 — H f w * - f / 0 o k McGM-^Ceiori—I Love \JiCi—O>rhVif7—Crl ill—Dromo—Color9—Burkt's Low—M/itery

It—Peter Wartln—Variety—Color31—ttottan Panorama47—Wrest lino—Washington, D. C.

*:4S31—Newi

7:007— News—Roger Mudd—Color4-New York IllustratedS-Truth or Consequences—Game-

Color31—Community Action

7:302—Prisoner—Adventure—Color4—Saint—Mystery—ColorS—Branded—Western7—Dating Game—Color9—Sports—Color

11—F Troop—Comedy31—On the Job—Fire Dept.

7:359—Sports Special—Color

t:0O5—College Talent—Variety—Color7—Newlywed Gome—Color9-Basetoall—Mets—Color

11—Patty Duke—Comedyjl—Film Feature

1:302—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color5—Woody Woodbury—Color7—Lawrence Welk—Music—Color

11—Password—Game—Color31—Cosper Citron—Interview47—La Tribuna Hlspona

9:002—Hogan's Heroes—Comedy—Color4—Film—Moment to Moment—

Jeon Sebera—2 hrs.. 15 mln.—ColorII—Perry Mason—Mystery31—Big Picture—Army—Color47—Film—Hlstorlo de un Gran Amor—

JerQt Negrete—3 hrs.

rn

7—Pfrticocrt Jync1i&n—ColorT—HoJlrww4 Poloce—Vortefr—

31—Communication* onfl E

16 Wl—Monnflt—Myiter /—CeAtiri—Htvti,—Schormen—C&tor

I I—Pot 8ocne—1/oriety—Color3 1 r ! < l0

10: JOS—Paris: Htan Fashion—Color7-Around Ihe World-Color

11:00I—News—Robert Potts—Color7—News—Keith Me Be*—Color9—Film—Five Golden DraQons—

Bob Cummlnos—2 hrs.11:15

4—News—Bob Teaaue—Color7—Local News—Noble—Color

lt :154-Weather-Nlcholson-Color

11:302_Fllm—The World Was His J u r y -

EdmoncJ O'Brien—1 hr., 25 mln.5—Local News— Teague—Color5—Alon Burke—DlJlusilon—Color

Co* orI I — II I i Writt |tt-Ta!k—Coiw

11:404—Snort—Mtl AU«n—Ctfor

li:4J4—Jorinr)^ COf«.n-Vor le i / -Color

»

rUjro RodrigiitiU:»

It—Big Picture—Army—Color

Ilii3_News—Color

1:00•2—Film—Toy Tloer—

Jeff Chandler—1 hr., 50 mln.—Color9—Fltm Short—Color

1:154_Fllm—The Block C a t -

Boris Korlofl—I hr., J mln.9__Mev« and Weather

1:10 • 5—News

3:157_Fllm—Wet Asphalt—

Horst Buchholz—1 tir., 45 mln.

PUZZLEBy Irene Sckula

10 Gain knowl- 38 Helped

At the MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-Rosemary's Baby 2:00: 7:00; 9:441.SAT. * SUN. -- Ros«mary'» Bi.tr2:00: 4:30; 7:00: 8:30.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Inspector Clouaiieau 2:00: 7:4o:BAT. * SUN. — Inspector Clouwei2:00; 4:00; 6:03; 1:05; 10:10.

DRIVE-IN-FRt. 4 SAT. — RoMinary'i Batr11:40; WU1 Penny 13:00.SUN. — Ro§emary'» Baby 8:00; WillPenny u :30.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Kldjlie Show - Three Stoojaj 11:0012:4.1; 2:30; Thoroughly Modem Millie 4:40; 7:00; 11:40.BAT. * SUN. — Thoroughly Mode:Millie ::1S; 4:45; 7:00; 9:30.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD MALL-

Prudence 4 Ihe Pill 2:25; 7:25;9:30: Shoit 8ub]»cu 2:00: 7:00: 8:0(1.SAT. — Don't Rains the Bridge,Lower the Rive* 2:00; Where AngelGo, Trouble Follows 3:40: Prudenc4 Ihe Pill 6:00; 8:00; 10:05; ShortSubjects 7 3(1; 9:35.SUN. — Don't Raise the Bridge,Lower the River 3:3.1; S:55; 10:15;Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows2:00; 5:20; 8:40

ASBURY PARKBARONET-

Elvirt Madlgan «:.in; g:30: 10.-M.SAT. — Elvira Madtfan 2:30; 6:30!:30; 10:30.SUN. - Elvira Midlgan 2.30; 7:309:30

LYRIC-The Graduate 2:00; 7:30; 8:30.SAT. 4 SUN. - The Graduate 2:003:50; 9:40: 7:40; 10:00.

MAYFAIR-Flve Card Stud 2:30: 7:30: 9:488AT. — Five Card Stud 2:00; 3:SJ|5:55; !:15: 10:30.BUN. - Five Card Stud 2:00; J:65;5:55; 7:53; 9:55.

PARAMOUNT-Roiemery'J Baby 2:25; 7:25; 10:05SAT. 4 BUN. — Rosemary's Baby2:15; 4:55; 7:35; 10:25.

ST. JAMES-FRI,, SAT. * SUN. — Gone Withthe Wind 2:00; 8:00.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE-

FRI. ft SAT. — The Producers 2:30;7:50; 9:55.SUN. — The ProduceM 2:25; t:25;6:19: 8:10; 10:10

FARMINGDALESHORE. DRIVEIN-

FRL, a*T. * SUN. - Th» Graduati8:45; 12:50; Darling 10:50.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Rosemary's Baby 7:20; 9:45.SAT. — Godzilla vj. The Thlnr 2:00;Rosemary's Baby 5:05; 7:40: 10:15.SUN. — Rosemary's Biby 2:10; 4:40;7:20; 9:4,1

SPRING LAKERITZ-

FRI, BAT. 4 SUN. - - Gues» Who'lComing to Dinner 7:40; 9:50.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

FRI. 4 3A.T. - Wild in flu Kreeti2:00; 7:20; 9:25.SUN. — Wild In the streets 5:00;3:50; »:45; 7:30; 9 20.

BRIELLEDRIVEIN-

Prudtnce 4 the PHI 5:00: 13:40;Tony Rome 10:50.SAT. 4 SUN - Prudence * tht PiU8:40; 12:20: Tony Rome 10:30,

BR1CKT0WNBRICK PLAZA-

Rosemary's Rahy 7:15; 0:40SAT. - Kiddie Show: 2:00; Rose-mary's Ba.bv 1:50; 7.30: 10:00SUN. Rosemary's Baby 2:15;4:50; 7:30; 10:00

LAURELTONDRIVEIN-

FRI. 3AT. * RUN. - Rosemary1!Baby »:O0; 1:20: Will Penny 11:35.

POINT PLEASANTARNOLD-

FRI, A SAT. - Thoroughly ModernMillie 2:05: 7:10: 9:25.ai:.N. - Thoroughly Modern Millie2 35; 4:55; fi:3S; 9:05.

BAY HEADLORRAINE-

FRI. A SAT. — Prudence * the Pill

SL'.V - The Partj T:IS; 9:35

LAVALLETTELAVALLETTE-

F R I , SAT * SUN. ThoroughlyModern Millie 7.15; 9 40

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

ThoroiiKhlv Mnriern Millie 2 : M : 7 25;

SAT. Thoroughly Modern Millie2:35; J:05; 7.(0; in 10SUN. Thoroughly Modern Millie2:1*5: 1 1 1 ; TOO; 535

DOVER-Rosemary1* Ruby ? ftS; T 2.S; 5;.if),RAT. RnjfTTiary'j Bdby ; 2S: S D1.;7M0; lfi;ioSI.'N. Rnatmarv'fl Biihy 2 .W; 4 X*>;7.00; !>:T.

DRIVK-IN-fartonn." R .TV U'lH In Ihe Bl-retR9.15; 12 .IS: r.lory Stompers 11:00.SAT. A SI 'N . Wild In the St-eels8:40: 12:00; Olory Stompen 10:30.

ISLAND HEIGHTSBAY DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon* S:35; Green Berets 9:00l:2fl: Endlesn Summer 11:40SAT. 4 SUN. — Grefn Berets 8:3512:50; EndlftM Summpr 11:10.

SEASIDECOLONIAL—

JlRI, 9AT. 4 BUN. - Green Berets7:20; 0:50.

STRAND- .ITU., SAT * SUN. — Wild In tinStreets 2:30; 1:45; 11:50.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Bandolem !:00; 7:30: 9:40.SAT. * SUN. - Bandodaro 5:004:00; «:00; S 00; 10:1X1.

HAZLETPLAZA-

Rosemary's Baby 7:1?; 9:50BAT. — Kiddle Show — FrankensteinConquers tlie World 2:00; Rosemary'sBaby 5:05; 7:45; 10:20.SUN. - Rosemary's Baby 3:15; 4:30;7:30; 9:55.

ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN-FRL, SAT 4 SUM. — Anzlo 9:00;1:00; Silencers 10:50.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

FRJ., SAT. 4 SUN. — I a Lover7:00; 10:00; Woman A Temptation8:30.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOR — FRI.. SAT. * SUN. —Anrio 8:55: 12:45: Silencers 11:00.INDOOR — AnrJn 7:30: 11:30; Silenc-ers 9:40.SAT. 4 SUN. - Silencers 1:30; 5:30;S:40; Anilo 3:W; 7:30: 11:30.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOY'S DRIVE-IN-

FRI, SAT. 4 SUN. - Ortoon 9 00;Rosemary's Buby 9:08; 1:59; TheSon» of Kitio Elder 11:52.

MAJESTIC-Thoroughly Modern Millie 2:00: 7:00;9:30.SAT. 4 SUN — Thoroughly ModernMillie 2:00; 4:3(1; 7:05: 9:30.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

FRI., SAT. 4 SUN. — Rosemary'!Baby 2:00: 5:00; 7:45: 10:10.

WOODBRIDGEWOODBRIDGE-

Inspector Olousse'a.i 2:00; 7:00; 9:1.V.SAT, — Inspector niousseau

ACROSS1 Spouses6 Liquefy

10 Lantern14 Poplar tree15 AffirmIf* Epochal17 Light up19 Constella-

tion20 Menagerie21 Vast ages22 Dexterous24 Volcano in

Sicily26 Defiling28 Dye plant30 Lode31 Limb34 Fall flower37 Golf mounds38 Celebes ox39 Pertaining

to Europeanriver

41 Portrays43 Girl's name44 Salver4fi Notions47 Garment's

edge48 Appear to

be

49 Follower:suff.

50 Courageous53 U.S. coin57 Disavowal59 Man's namefil Human

beingB2 Persia63 Not

pertinent66 Poker stake67 Turnip:

Scot. 'fi8 Harshness69 Dregs70 Story of

action71 Variety of

corundumDOWN

1 Indian corn2 Assign3 Claw4 Australian

bird5 More or lass6 Biblical

food7 Not frank8AUow9 Written ex-

position

edge11 Overbear-

ing manner12 Ancient

priestlycaste

13 Conspiracy18 Greek letter23 Clangor25 Sphere of

action27 Poor29 Silkworm32 Roster33 Bulk34 Roguish35 Foot

covering3fiEnd37 Number

40 Silverstandard

42 Deep hole45 Electric

units48 Depot:

abbr.49 Heathen

deity51 Number: pi.52 Devoid of

aptitude54 Likeness55 Mansion56 Ingress57 Clock's face58 Sea eagle69 Withered64 Female

ruff: var.65 Energy

Solution to Yesterday 's Puzzle

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1 M1_f>Jm—Ctvtrtfji of m# C r w h j

Jo*n A^or— I hr , 40 mm4 X

2 — F i l m — S w r o -Aud<* Mu/phy—1 hr , 40 mln

SUMDAYA.FTERHDON

4:M1-rJint tor

3 » wq41^~Ponwamo R.A.I.—Newtreel

4MS41—Film—To b* announce!

4:M31-Slofen hlond Today

3:002 - D l a l M For Music-Cdor4— Since Wars Began—Color5—77 Sunsef Strip—Drama7_Film_S(nk the Bismarck!—

Kenneth More—1 hrs.9—NFL Action—Pro Footholl—Color

11—TravelogussS:M

2-Amateur Hour—Variety—Color4—Campalgri and the CantJldaies—

Report—Co lor9— Sfioris—Color

5:3)9—Klngdom of the Seo—Color

SMS47— Film Feature

EVENING4:M

2_2I^t Cenlury-Color4—f^ronk McG«" Report—ColorS-Secret Agent—Droma9_FHm—The R i n g -

Gerald Mohr—90 mln.31—Human Rights Forum47-l lal ion Musical

4:102 _ E v e on New York—Color4—Animal Kingdom-Color

31—London Line—Color41— Sports—Filippo Crlsafulll

6:4531-News47—Italian Whlotures—Musk

7:002—Lassie—Adventure—Color4—Flipper—Adventure—Color5-Fllm—Chain Lightning-

Humphrey Bogart—2 hrs.7—Voyage—Adventure—Color

11-12 O'clock High—Drama11—Big Picture—Army—Color47—Film—To be announced

7:302—Gentle Ben—Adventure—Color4—Walt Disney's World—Color9—Burke's Law—Mystery

31—Focus on BooVsIn—Interview' B:M

2~Ed Sullivan—Vorietv-Color7—FBI—Drama—Color

11—Password—Game—Color31—Brooklyn College

Ma Cam~fionan;a—5pjr-Fnm— M a f a r U -

John V/oynt—l hr%.~-C^t>r?—yyingote—DitcuiSl*«-rC<'lor

l l ~ P e r r y /Aason—Mystery3t -Dramot ic Exnertenct47-Li l la Law—Variety

f:»31—Film Features^ - M f l M at Your Service—Com«dy—

Color1C:M

J_^Alssion Impossible—Color4-Hlah Choparrol—Color5—News—Schar men—Color9-Willlam F. Buckley Jr—Color

11—True Adventure—Color47—Film—To he announced

10:305—Mayor Lindsay—Color

11—Wonted—Dead or Alive31—Mayor Lindsay—Color

11:002_N e w s_Harry Reasoner—Color4_News— Boh Teogue-Colnr5—David Sussklnrl—Discuislon—Color9_Hlm_Hlnh and Law—

Hoshlro AAlfune—1 hrs, 35 mln.H_Word o( Life—Color

11:104-Weother—Nlchoison—Color

11:152_News-Jim Jensen—Color4—Local News—Teonue—Color

11:554_Sports—AAel Allen—Color

11:302—Film—The Perfect Furlough—

Tony Curtis—1 hr., 50 mln.4_Fllm—No Love (or Johnnie-

Peter Finch—1 hr., 45 mil .11—Encounter—Religion47—News—Arturo Rodrlguei

12:007_News-Ke!th McBee—Color

12:157-Local News-NoblB-Color

12:307_Fllm—BabeMe Goes to War—

Brlglttt Bardot—2 hn.—Color1:00

J~News1:15

4_Film—Saadia—Cornel Wilde— I hr., 25 min.

l:M2_Mews-Color

1:252_Fltm—The Cowboy and tht Lady-

Gary Cooper—1 hr,, 35 rnln.

COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONEDWALTER READE THEATRES

ASBUftYPAWC:

DAILY MATINEESAT PARAMOUNT andCARLTON AT 2 P.M.

HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK

***4 : S:00; 8:00: 10:00.SUM. - Inspector Cloiuseau4:2fl; 5:40; 9:30.

2:00:

A Walter Reads Theatre

0$enBal>y j £ § J John CassavetesRuihGofdon/Sidney Blackmer/Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy H i n t .Rcduce<JbvW*amCayle:WiriienlofIr«Sc'eenand[>ecledbvRooianPoiar>sii, :ffff^'

CO-FEATURE AT THE DRIVE-IN — "WILL PENNY"

IMMMHMI

ATLANTIC!i Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 I— M M M M WNOW THRU TUESDAY

EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9

SANDY DENNIS- KEIRDULLEAMEHEYWOODKEf

KRH-LWRENCES

(ID SHOW SAT.-SUN. AT 2

'VOYAGE BEYOND UNIVERSE"PLUS CARTOONS

MMMMMMMMMMI

CASINO {Ktaniburq 787-0300 Z

IWMWMWIHNOW THRU SATURDAY

FRANK SINATRA

TONY ROME" • ColorPLUS — ELVIS PRESLET

'Easy Come Easy Go"TTARTS"SUNDAY~

FIRST RUN SHOWING

"KING KONG ESCAPES"Plut — DON KNOTTS

"FASTEST GUN IN WEST"MMMMMIMMMHW

MARINE

EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA ENGAGEMENT

[n tlir splendor of 70 in in. w'ulv screenand lull stereophonic sound!

MITCHELLS

•GONE

THEWIND"

CLARKGABLEVMENLEIGHLESUE HOWARD OLIVIAdeHAVHXAND

A wm mrnxm mm •wm mm -

All Seats Reserved—Choice Seats at Box Office

Tickets Also On Sale At The Carlton, Red Bank

MMMMIMMM

MARINEHighlands 872-0751

NOW THRU SATURDAY

ROtilHE

STARTS SUNDAYFIRST RUN SHOWING'

"KING KONG ESCAPES"Plui — DON KNOTTS

"FASTEST GUN IN W E S f

SUMMERMOVIEMAGIC

NOW!AT NEAR BY

AllComfortably

AIR-CONDITIONED

pUz/\ 3rd &FINAL

I WEEK!

"A CLASSIC! A SHOCKERBEYOND BELIEF!" - O P ;

"BEST ACTRESS'HONORSTO MIA FARROW."

Jlcusl NPIV\ ScmtP

Mia farrowIn ( W W n n CMtlt Pnxtucnoo

Rosemary's Baby—, John Cassavetes

Vctncck*' A PnramoLrtPrAn

JERRYLEWIS

and! "Where Angels Go

LAST TIMES SAT!

"Prudenc* I The Pill"

— STARJS SUNDAY —

"DON'T RAISE the BRIDGE,LOWER THE RIVER"

Trouble Follows"

DAILY MATINEES

AT 2:00 P.M.

C A L L T H EP O L I C E !

InspectorClouseau

Is Back!

Alan Arkin"Inspector Clouseau"

PAMVISION

COLOR byDcUi.e Unirsd Aptisti

naroivEtK a mNR RRAUniLONG BRANCH

UMMI

DAILY MATINEES

AT 2:00 P.M.

Julie Andrewsas MILLIE

MaryTylerMooreCarol Clianning

James Fox"3 "> ROSS HUNTERS

WEDNESDAY SINATRA/'THE DETECTIVE"

IWNMIDDLETOWN

•7MO3O

DAILY MATINEES

AT 2:00 P.M.

DEftM RAQUH JAMB GE0R6E

m m WEIGH SIEWM

Kim Weston, Belafonte Co-star,HOLMDKL - Kim

who Is appearing wilh HarryBela/onle at the nr;w Garden

Wf,st^n' I derpnvc-leged children of Die of musical renov/n as BillyKcjoitine, Duke Ellington and

SUte Arts Center Tuesdaythrough Saturday, Is facing abusy summer as nationalchairman of a summer enter-tainment program for the un-

Entire block on Asbury Ave.

Mar Ocean, Atbury Park, N. J .

Special package dead available.

Open all year—Ttl. 775-1000

ghelto.Miss Wwston wa s e l e c t e d for

the assignment by Vice Presi-dent Humphrey, originator ofthe program.

Miss Weston first gained rec-ognition as a recording star.While with MGM, she producedsuch hits as "I Got What YouNeed" and an album with (he

Basie Band entitledWeston for the FirstKim has received ac-

Count"KimTime.colades from such notable men

Junior MissTo

Basie.Born in Dr-trolt, she studied

£t the Herbert BerRhof Schoolof Dramatic Art. Miss Weston'spifts encompass (he world ofblues, popular songs and themusical histories of many cul-tures.

She appeared in Kngland andseveral musical emporiums inthe United States. She is ap-pearing with Belafonte for (hefirst time.

Summer SerenadeTomorrow Night

OCEAN GROVE - A pro-gram including opera andBroadway musicals will besung by a quartet from theNew York Opera Festival to-morrow at 8:15 p.m. in theOcean Grove Auditorium.

The special events commit-tee of the Ocean Grove CampMeeting Association has biUedthe program as "Summer Ser-enade."

Olivia Bonelli Is the soprano;Leonore Lanzillotti, mezzo-so-prano; Giovanni Consiglio, ten-

Dancing NightlyOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FEATURING:

LUNCHEON and DINNER• ART SERVILLA . . . at the organ

mill f)ou$eRESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight

MEMBER OF AMERICAN EXPRESS

the new PIN-UP LOUNGE. . . with the largest bar

in the Shore Area

ENTERTAINMENTEVERY WED., FRI. & SAT.

this weekend

the "ROYAL TEENS"EVERY SUNDAY THE BAND JOKERS

Famous For Our PIZZA PIEthe new PIN-UP LOUNGE

103 BAY AVENUE 872-1149 HIGHLANDS

ALPINE MANORHWY36 HIGHLANDS

872-1773

NOW BYSPECIAL

DEMAND...

DANCING 5 NIGHTSA WEEK

MONDAYWED., FRI., SAT., SUN.

CHOLLY MANN & CARLA

DINE NIGHTLY 'TIL 2 A.M.BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 30-300

Every SUNDAYand WEDNESDAY

PRIME RIBSAND

CHAMPAGNEall you can

enjoy

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL

264-4600

or, and Philip Macro, baritone.Frank Basclicc is Ihfi director-pianist.

Selections will include favor-ites from "Tosca," "La Gio-conda," "Madam Butterfly,""Rigoletto," "Man of La Man-cha" and "The Sound of Mu-sic." The program includes so-lo renditions, duets, a trio andthe quartet.

The concert has been ar-ranged through Felix W. Sal-maggi, New York and Washing-ton.

City BeautyPageant Set

LONG BRANCH - MidnightAug. 3 is the deadline for ap-plicants for the Miss LongBranch Festival contest.

The beauty pageant, whichwill take place Aug. 10 and11 a t the beachfront near S.Broadway, is being sponsoredby the city, its Summer Festi-val committee and the LongBranch Lodge of Eagles.

Young women, 17 to 27, singleor married and residents of thestate, a re eligible to enter thecontest. Applicants will appearin evening gowns and in swimsuits. Charm, poise and per-sonality will also be consideredin naming the winner and tworunners-up.

R. Barry Kamm, committeechairman, said the winner willbe selected from 10 semi-final-ists chosen Saturday and fivefinalists selected Sunday, Aug.11. The winner will be crownedby Carmen Petrichke, lastyear ' s winner.

The runners-up, he said, willtake over the duti^g.-.pf HelenKoble and Barbara Massi-meno, who took the posts in the1967-68 contest.

Samuel DeBartolis, 133 Atlan-tic Ave., is general chairman.Applications may also be ob-tained a t city bathing areas,the Chamber of Commerce of-fice and the city's publicitybureau, city hall annex.

The pageant is to be part ofthe city's 300th anniversarycelebration.

Aqaba is a vital port andtransportation hub for Jordan,which is nearly landlocked.

CelebrationBELMAR - Miss Debrah

Ann "Dcbi" Faubion of Nor-man, Okla., winner of Ameri-ca's Junior Miss Pageant at thenational finals In Mobile, Ala.,in March, will attend Belmar's"Bnlmardigras" celebrationAug. 2 and 3.

Miss Faubion won out overapproximately 70,000 girls whocompeted in more than 1,200 lo-cal pageants in all 50 states.•She has von nearly $15,000 inscholarships and a trip to Eu-rope following her freshmanyear at the University of Okla-homa.

America's Junior Miss willvisit lielmar during the entire"Belmardigras" w e e k e n d ."Belmardigras" is a celebra-tion to mark Kelmar's effortsand achievements in urban re-development, the moderni-zation of its shopping center,ocean front and marina.

Entertainment will feature aparade, surfing and fishingcontest, sales and prizes.

The grand climax will he thecrowning of "Belmardigras"queen, followed by a display offireworks over the ocean.

Wins GMFour-YearScholarship

NEWARK - Daniel A. Slocum, a June graduate of Chris-tian Brothers Academy, JJUVcroft, has been awarded a fouryear General Motors collegescholarship by Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange.

Daniel is the son of Mr. amMrs. Ralph Slocum, 47 Schole:Drive, Union Beach, He intend,to major in social studies amhopes eventually to become aiattorney.

Daniel's demonstrated qualities and scholastic achievementin high school were instrument-al in his selection for theaward.

The scholarship is one of 294awarded annually by over 240colleges and universitiesthroughout the country as partof GM's overall programsupport for higher education.

Each scholarship is valued atfrom $200 to §2,000 a year de-pending on the need of. the stu-dent.

T o A t t e n d P a r l e y

NEWARK - Barbara Bradley, Matawan, executive se>retary of the Essex Count;Chapter of the American Insttute of Banking, will be among10 officers representing the Es-sex Chapter at the AmericaInstitute of Banking District Ileaders Conference at th(Statler-Hilton Hotel, New YorkJuly 26 and 27.

The conference is held annu-ally to enable new committechairmen to meet with distridleaders to review the inst:tute's educational programand to discuss changes ischool curriculum for the com-ing year

PUZZLEBy U u U Sabln

4 Kir?* from 31 Gunpowder |the Mjn ingredient

32 Dry

ACROSS1 Seafood5 Accumulate

10 Rocket-type en-gines •

14 Kind ofexcuse

15 Hawaiianporch

16 Russianriver

17 Ktnrnity18 Angered19 Italian

tower20 Prefers22 I/east

attractive24 Vase25 - Bear26 Tiger or

hammer-head

29 Container30 Second from

the sun34 Extreme

conserva-tive

35 Ironicallyfunny

36 Spanishsheep

37 Sorrow138 Howl39 Bounder

(Pair41 Seventh

from thesun

Restaurant of DistinctionLUNCHEON DINNER

It'll take a few minutes longer to gethere but you'll enjoy your dinner somuch more. Delightful atmosphere,superb food, gracious service.

So if you want to make it a memor-able evening, make it Clare, andCoby's. Free Parking.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Highway 31-Madison Twp.DIRECTIONS

Take Routs 34 north to Junction of Rt. 9

L

CLOSED MONDAYS 721-1898

• ««t>

DINE CASUALLYthv atmosphere

M In your liking

PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS

RESERVATIONS542 -0B00

HWY. 35 EATONTOWN

lOppoiili Fort Monmouth)

43 Tiny dog

44Trackcompi'lition

45 Skinflint4fi The heavcn3

47 Third fromthe sun

48 Ninth fromthe sun

50 Clatter

51 "I won't, bea - that!

54 Snlar pheno-menon

58 I/'ifihHunt's BenAdhcm

59 Trainsounds

61 Thomas —Kdisnn

62 (irnup withcommoninterest

63 Heron54 Hod's com-

panion65 ('liririolle

Bronte'sJane

6(5 Harvests67 .Side of

the moonDOWN

1 Musical sign2 Volcanic

rock3 Service

ending

5 ffwign6 Fourth from

the sun

table talk

8 Sixth fromthe sun

9 Militaryblockade

10 Fifth fromthe sun

11 Iroi|uoiari

12 Kussian

33Trup: A n t .35 "What -

lhatV38 MonthVi Husky39 Bashful42 Kighlh from

the sun43 Boxing

derision:

44 Two-slopedronf

4fi Kail guvnews souiTf! 4 7 O n , . : ( ^

Kl Slave 4!) romplneSO llniiy.

i-lf.'dis;jl Tempo"ii (''impi'lent-

TIIK DAILY IW.ISTr.R, Fxirlay, July 26. 1968—21

"' "ASTRO-GUIDE" ' By CeearTSaturday, July 27

, Present— For You and Yours • • • A *"""?' - weekend denoted, meaning a "sunny" disposition as

well as a description of the weather! People are un-selfish, gregarious, good-humored—what a parlay!A weekend made strictly for fun so defer busines* ifyou can manage to do so without too much strain onthe pockctbook.

The Day Under Yoiir SignArioi.BomMar.2l loApi. l9 Libri, S«pf. 23 to Oct. 22

21 Annoy

23 Bathed25 Merry2(il'lay a

stringedinstrument

27 Maiden ofMuslimparadise

28 Sections29 Wail

lyfi.'i Zoo sound54 Fool print.ri") Request•riti "— and IJU1.'

"I7 Address(ill Now. Span.

Tnurul. April 20 to Mny 20I 1 i | t

Gemini. M«y 21 to Juim 21•,,,., -,.,,.| 1.. ,-., «vtl<i»r.l II, . , -m I--I I- v.u I.'*: >i

Cncnr. J.jno 72 ID July 21

Solution lo Yesterday's I'uzzlei

Leo. July 22 to Au j . 21

i»M" iMipni- '.',•! I--.N'; :-.ii-!;.'.i:i.i<i-lull>.Viirjo. Auq. 77 to 3«pl. 22ii',i. i t» m in'i ini-i III.-IMI..:

r ' . r i i t i i i l i n ' II - . r . i i ' i . ; n o t f i n i t e

ym[iaUlv t« distresledI»T .in. You n i t <V> mnrli toi»*vt Inw morilr.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 l» Nov. I I^ ,IT r.,n roi inicra ' - t ill-win withV. .•• *n'l M-tr*- of humor . D o n ' t

5v)itUriui.Nor.22foD.c.JIIiwi'f I* m itrfjative in yourilnnlmi: lhat vnu mini cot en

Capricorn. Doc. 2? to Jan.20V-.ii n u v i m a l l r ( t ' t u p li«*nnv IN ul '• a si > you'-n hot

Aqmriut. J«n. 21 lo F»b. )?A Urn.I ..I v r i m u n r u and[: -1. 'I!.-11: r rliu-v*. i< nowwiry \ai •.,.'- wii't conditions.

Piicos. Fob. 20 lo Mardi 20

ci.il iii:3'lT»nUKe now.

©Field EnferpriM. I K , 1MI

I

It

17

20

3«

3t

3T~

<1

45

51

it

62

65

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Bridge Advice

DIAMOND PAULand HIS MAGIC BANJO — FRI. and SAT.

Luncheon and Dinners DailyITALIAN CUISINE—KITCHEN OPEN 'TIL 1 A.M.

ELM COCKTAIL LOUNGERT. 35 EATONTOWNADJACENT ELM LANES — AMPLE FREE PARKING

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDYou cannot win a tournament

by being dealt cards like thosein the South hand today. The5,000 experts who will startplay today in the nationalbridge tournament in Minneap-olis know that what counts isnot what cards you get butwhat you do with them.

Since the same hands areplayed at many different tablesin a tournament, you would ex-pect dozens of tournament play-ers to bid six spades with theNorth-South cards. Most ofthem would go down — evenexperts.

One easy way to go downis to draw trumps at once.Then you lose a hear t and aclub without any struggle. Someplayers would draw only tworounds of trumps and then takethe queen, king and ace ofhearts. East would ruff theace of hearts and would even-tually get a club trick. Better,but not good enough.

It is correct for South todraw only two rounds oftrumps, but then he must cashthe ace of hearts and lead aheart to dummy's queen. Thisputs him in position to leadthe third heart from dummy.If East is out of hearts andhas the last trump (as hap-pens to be the case) he cannot;ain by ruffing.

Should DiscardIf East ruffs (a weak de-

fense), Snuth plays his lowheart. South later plays theking of hearts to discard aclub from dummy; and he caniventually ruff out his losingIub.East should discard on the

hird heart, and South winsvith the king. South continueslearts, and West plays the jack.It. would be fatal to ruff indummy, for Eas t would over-ruff and later pet a club trick.Instead, South discards-one oflummy's clubs on the fourth

Plan Children's3ufin«j at ParkREIl BANK - The Mothersroup of Monlgomory TOIT.KT

has planned a children's tripto Thompson Park, .lamesliurg,nr Aug. 22, under the sponsor-

ship of the Kiwanis Club ofHed Bank. Swimming, games

nd other outdoor activities areilanncd.

The mothers in charge of :ir-'angements a re : Mrs. .landichent'k, Mrs. Howard Stan-lard, Mrs. Lincoln .lulinson,rtrs. dwell Lewis, Mrs. Frank'asiano, Mrs. Luis Crespo,

Mrs. Clever Cooding, Mrs. Wil-ma Lane and Mrs. Sally Mc-Cray. »

South dealerNorth-Soulh vulnerable

NORTH• 652C Q420 6542

. + 8 7 2WEST EAST4 87 4 943Q? J9 73 0 108O QJ 10 9 3 O K 8 7O

+Q10954SOUTH4AKQJ10

K5

16

0 A* A K 3

Sonth West North EastPass2 4

3 $ Pass4 4 Pass4 NT Pass5 NT Pass6 4 All Pass

Opening lead — O Q

2 NT Pass3 NT Pass"4 9 Pass5 + Pass6 4> Pass

OFF BROAD STREET COFFEE HOUSEBroad St. next to Post Office, Red Bank

open 7 days a week 7 P.M. to 1 A.M.

TONIGHT! - ROCK!FRIDAY NIGHT-FOLK MUSIC

SHOWS at 8:30 and 10:30

TRY and FIND US!

GiFFORD'S INN42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERS

RUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1116-842-9820Half-Mlle North of Rumson Public Library

On the Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson

We are. haul In jind — Impossible to heat!U / . J . T U I I M RoosrSlrloln of Beef ) A f t 'W e d S . & ini i rS. Complex Dinner i*VU

F R I D A Y S FiscH0

E:r'LFr 3.50,SATURDAY

Complete Dinner

DINNER MENU or A LA CARTE

SUNDAY SPECIAL ! from 2 P.M. 'til 7 P.M.• BROILED SHORT RIBS with

horseradish sauce—complete dinner• T-BONE STEAK

complete dinner

AFTER 7 P.M. REGULAR MENU ALWATCSTEAK SANDWICHES SERVED FROM 10 P.M. TILL 1:30 A.M.

MUSIC - DANCING - COCKTAIL LOUNGEClosed Monday and Tuesday

Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. at 5 — Sun. flt t

'MMIMHIMMMIMMMIMMWMMMW

^

heart. West wins the hearttrick, but South can take the iiiop clubs and ruff his last club i1

in dummy; South wins the restwith high trumps, making theslam.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with two dia-

monds, forcing to game, and :jthe next player passes. You Jhold: 8 - 8 7 H - J 9 7 3 J ) -Q j ! <0 9 3 C - J 6. What do y o u ! }

say? " ;

Answer: Bid two notrump. jShow your weakness first.;There will bp time enough tollshow the excellent diamond']support.

(A Pocket Guide to Hridgo is isavailable. Get your copy b y 1 ' J JJ 3 5sending 50 cents In Red l-S.-mk JRegister, Box 3318, Grand Con- •tral Station, New York, N.Y. §

TheSINGLES CLUB

Invites you to join

us at one of the

following locations

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTat

9:30 P.M.

YVONNE'S SLa Dolce V i ta Lounge Downsta i rs—Ages 21 -35

OCEAN AVE., LONG BRANCH

PAUL S A M P E R I SAges 35 and Up

(Asbury Circle) ASBURY PARKSINGLES CLUB OF THE JERSEY SHORE

P.O BOX 49—EATONTOWN, N. J.—775-9094(1017.) % • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

For a New Experience in Dining

the CLAM I TRESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Featuring the finest In Sea Pood

Dine Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay

Enjoy Our Open-Air, So a View Veranda

OPEN for LUNCHLOBSTER SALAD — SHRIMP JALAD

KING CRAD SALAD — STEAMERS

Open Dally Excopt Monday

From Noon to 10:00 P. M.

Adjacent lo Hlqhlandi Lobster Pound

fool of Atlantic St. off Gay A n . , Highland!

872-9753

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not mclu3e retail mark-up, mariidown or commission.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-Wall NattorjaJ £00 275Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 16Eatontown National Bank .30 2V/2 23Fanners & Merchants .06 5% " 6VSFirst Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 lift 12First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 601st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 38 41First State Ocean County (x) 10% 30 32Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74Middletown Banking Co. 15'/, 16'/2Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 1% ThN. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 9 9%Ocean County National 1.00 40Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 16V4Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid this Year

INDUSTKIALAerological Research 13% WABrockway 37 38|/2Buck Engineering 12% 13'/2Electronic Associates W/t 19%Electronic Assistance 24% 25Foodarama 23>/4 24V4Laird 8H 9!4Metallurgical International 40V4 42Monmouth Capital <" ll>/3 12'/iMonmouth Elect r ic • 4'4 4*1Monmouth P a r k 15 155,{N. J. Natural Gas 24% 25'/iPATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 8 8%Kowan Controller 10 10!/3Servomation 53Spedcor 12'/2 WASpiral Metal ' 33'/2 34'/2U.S . Homes 20'/, 21'/4United Telecontrol Electronics 14'/2 15'/2Walter Reade-Sterling 9'/4 W*Window Tel. 5% 6'/4

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

sale egg offerings adequate onlarge; ample on mediums;heavy on smalls. Demand slowyesterday.

Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.

New York spot quotations fol-low:

Standards checks

Whites — Fancy large 47 lbs.min. 40-4%- fancy medium 41lbs. average 30i4-31!4; fancysmalls 36 lbs. average unquot-ed.

Browns —Fancy large 47lbs. min. 42-43.

2 2 - T H E DAILY REGISTER,Friday, July 26, 1968

-

You Get

MOREWITH FIRST MERCHANTS

DAILY INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OFDEPOSIT TO DAY OF

WITHDRAWALproviding a S25 bolane* l imalnralntd at tht mi ef thtquarter.

4% Per AnnumCompounded and Paid

QuarterlyDtposto IIUUKMI up to SI 5,000

by F.D.I.C.

Mtmbtt Ndiral Rmrvtftdtrol Dtptslt Insurant* Ctrt.

YOU NEED

CANVASAWNINGS

Over windows, door-ways, porch or patio. . . wherever protenion isneeded from heat and f,hit©f the sun . . . canvas aunm^s«re your answer. With outsidecanvas shading, room! stay 8"•o 15" cooler. . . air condition-ing works better and costs lesi.So idd that extra touch ofdecorator beaut)' to your home.Choose canvas awninfi', theawninps that keep your hometo cool . . . so colorfully!Call us for a (ree estimate

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

AOF lndAdama ExAir ProdAir ReducAlleg OpAlleg LudAlleg PowAllied ChAlISs d i a lAlcoaAm AlrlinAm CanAm CyanAm M fMyAm MotorsAm SmeltAm StdAm TeliTel MAm Tt>b 34AMP lnc 30Anaconda\rmco StlArmour\rmst ok

OilUchlsonMl RlchrldVvco Corpabcock W:ayuk Cig;ell 4 Howlendlxieth Stetltoeingiordeniorg Wirnirunawk

E l

i

16',)!6\

4 |114 ISOU.16 j

32195 <i•U'a39-!»13%7637c

23

uiova.virl I n !aae, J IV.er TraclelaneBe'hes 4 OhIhryslerlitles Svoca Cola.

Coig PalmColum GasComl SolvCon EdisCon CanCorn ProdCorning GCrn ZellCruc SllCurtlJi Wr .DeereDent SupI>ow CTicmDresa lndduPont

Q LtEast Kod;nd John

Firestone~' CpFord MotIAC Cplen Cigicn Dynam

Gen ElecGen Fdslen Motors

I-T-E ImperialJohns ManJonefl * LJoy MfrKilter AtKennecottKoppersKre9ge. S3KrogerLeh Port CLeh Val lndLOF GlasaLib M e tL18K 4 MyLHlon lndLukens Stl

| MagnavoxI Marath OH| Martin M| Maaonite

46'4 I Merelt48% MOMi<h I Minn M4M7614 I Mo P»c A43»i I Moblloll

Mont WardNat BlscN Cash KejNat DairyNat DistillNat GypjNat SteelNla M PowNo Am RockNor' PacNw«t AlrlinNorwich PhOulb MarOwens 111Pan Am WIdPenney, JCPa Pw * LtPenn CenPepsi CoPerkln ElmPfizerPhil ElPlilll PetPit SteelPub Sv E4GPullmanRCA

Reading CoRepub StlRevlonReyn MetReyn TobRob Control*BL Jos Lead

1514

60'465 »i

60711447

34»i56»i

63'43(13.i "43 9 ' .33'.43G'-i31) «i1JU13»i60 »i15

20 "45814M S36

Wi7550%

47»i

St Regis Pap 33Sears Roeb 63!i

6876>i

ien Pub u t 27',i*

ena Tel * TelGen TireGa Pac CpGilletteGlen Aidioodrlch

Goodyear-.race CoIt A*PIreyhountllull Oil

Hamm PapHere lnc

I Cent lndg Rand

4O?i2S7471,43925 !i473Sli77!i334

lS7!i Snell Oil31U | Sinclair7 1,4 | Smith. AO3t',4 [ Sou PacS8'4 I Sou Ry39% Sperry Rd501; Std Brand39»i | Std Oil NJ32'4 I StudworthSO1^ | Texaco83", | Tex G 8ul

TextronTranaamerUn CarbideUn PacUn Tank CUnlroyalUnit Alrc''tilled CorpUS Linen

... . " S Plywood39% | US Smelt•yr,\ 1 US Steel22'i I WalworthSi \ I Wcia Mklsiii" " ' - " - m -

39 Vi

SpearQ—I have held these stocks

for five years: Alan' WoodSteel, Fairchild Hiller, Fed. Pa-cific Elec, Hilton Hotels, Kal-vex, McDonnell Douglas andNuclear Corp. of America.Could you switch me into lessspeculative stocks?—J.H.

A—Although all your holdingshave done well for you, someswitches would probably helpto allay your fears.

Alan Wood and McDonnellare turnaround situations andshould be held. Hilton and Fed-eral Pacific have been display-ing strong market action andshould be retained for the pres-ent. On the other hand, I wouldaccept the excellent gains inFairchild Hiller, Kalvex andNuclear Corp.

Resulting cash funds shouldbe reinvested in high-qualitygrowth issues such as MarineMidland Banks and BeatriceFoods. Marine Midland—a hold-ing company serving New Yorkstate—has recently proposedthe acquisition of a Long Islandbank. If approved by the Fed-eral Reserve Board, this movewould strengthen the parentcompany's position. BeatriceFoods' strong earnings uptrendcontinues with another boost inquarterly earnings reported torthe first fiscal period endingMay 30.

These two stocks, as replace-ments on your list, will providesome of the basic stabilityyou're evidently seeking at thistime.

Q—Should a turnabout situa-tion be bought before it'sjenown to the public? I'm con-sidering Data Control whichearned 5 cents a share in thefirst half of fiscal 1968 after twodeficit years—M.F.

A—Being ahead of the packis important in making any in-vestment and is certainly truein a turnabout situation.

Data Control has been almosttotally dependent on govern-ment contracts. Earnings suf-fered a reversal in 1964 afterthe company completed its seg-ment of the manned-rocket-to-the-moon program. Futureprospects are tied to its suc-cess in developing wider com-mercial markets for which themost promising products arehigh-speed digital terminals

SuccessfulInvesting

BY ROGER E. SPEAKand modems which enablecomputers to communicatewith one another. This speculalive turnaround on the hope ofearning recovery is for riskcapital only.

U.S. Home Votes Increase in StockFREEHOLD — Stockholders

| at the annual meeting of U.S.Ifome and Development Cor-poration approved an increasein the number of authorizedshares, changed the designationof the company's two classesof A and B capital stock toone class of common stock,created a preferred stock andreelected directors.

Stockholders were also toldthat the company would at-tempt to qualify for a listing

on the American Stock Ex-change sometime during thenext 12 months.

The number of authorizedshares of stock was increasedfrom 2 million shares of ClassA capital stock, 10 cents parvalue, and 1 million shares ofClass B capital stock, 10 centspar value, to 5,500,000 shares,consisting of 500,000 shares ofpreferred stock, $1 par value,and 5 million shares of com-mon stock, 10 cents par value.

The number of U. S. Homeshares currently outstanding(522,473) remains unchanged.

No plans were announced forthe issuance of additionalshares of common of new sharesof preferred stock except inconnection with the previouslyannounced proposed acquisitionof Imperial Land Corporation ofClearwater, Fla. The possibilityof a future additional publicoffering" was also mentioned

h igat the meeting.

Robert Wwnerman, presidentof U. S. Home, said long-rangeplans call for the acquisitionby U. S, Home of residentialbuilding firms in major marketareas throughout the country.The company hopes to eventu-ally merge 10 to 15 regionalhome builders into a corpora-tion with a nation-wide marketarea and with sales equivalentto those in the top 500 compa-

h idto those in t t pnies of the nation, he said.

Mainstay...of fall's new wardrobe planning may wellbe ihis dependable maielassa skimmer inrayon acetate. With matching belt. Black,blue or bone. Sizes 14'A to 24!/:.

26.00

irelnbaeh't half-sizo dresses — all starts

V

J7U

Wn Un TelWestg ElWhite Mot7i

..„ 46 I W i '™ ^IntBus Mch 3;i.i!i j Woolwth111 Harv 32% I & r a .til Nick 100:nt Paper 31[nt Tel&Tel 53

Yngst Sh 4 T 34%

AmericanBr Am OilCdn MarcCreole Pet

. ty CpSen PlywdImp OilKin Ark OH

39 I Molybdenum

39'i

a\12Vi

6 « i i

Phoenix StlPren HallRollins lncTechnlcol

I Utah Id 1

STANDARDAWNING CO.

serving Monmouth Countysince 1927

415 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN74I-0694

Fire in DinerQuickly Doused

EATONTOWN - A defectivelectric deep fat fryer broughtremen and four fire trucks to

he Monmouth Queen Diner, Rt.and Wyckoff Road, at 8:25

a.m. Wednesday, but the res-aurant's own fire extinguishingsystem had the blaze out be-ore firemen got there.

Fire Chiel Charles Guerciaid a short circuit caused aire which resulted in heavymoke damage to the restaii-•ant's kitchen.

The blaze set off the fire ex-inguishing system, which dropsarbon dioxide from the duels.

quickly doused the fire, Chiefuerci said.

Promoted by Bank IELIZABKTH - David Clau-

sen, 225 Crine Road, Colts Neck,:

has heen promoted to assistantcashier at the National StateBank, here.

Mr. Clausen, a graduate ofRed Bank High School, has abachelor's degree in businesseducation from Fairleigh Dick-inson University.

He was a sales representa-tive before joining the bank'snew business development .de-partment two years ago.

Mr. Clausen is a member ofthe Holmdel Volun!r;cr FireCompany and an elder of his .church. I

Semi AnnualClearance of

Men's Clothing

Big reductions on famous labels includingHart, Schaffner & Marx, H. Freeman,Palm Beach and more!

SUITSReg. SALE$100 79.00$80 59.00$70 59.00$65 49.00$55 39.00$50 :„..: 39.00

SPORT COATS$70 59.00$55 39.00$50 39.00$45 :..:: 39.00$40 29.00$37.50 29.00

SLACKS$23 17.00$18 : 13.00$16 11.00

ittinbflch'l mon'i shops — all itorsi

VINYLDOES LEATHER ONE BETTER!

It's "POW'-hide, Partner.thing . . . but never fearcorralled a whole collection in a range of Juniorsizes.

Looks like the real. it washes! We

Here's two from our new "in" group

PANT SHIFT with big-iip front. Sizes 5-13 1 5 . 0 0

Shown with natural-color turtle neck sweater piped and

patched with vinyl mock leather. Sizes 34-40 10.00

WRAP SKIRT lined in cotton tie print. Sizes 5-13

Shown with matching tie print "bush" shirt.

11.00

Sizes 5-13

6.00

COMPANY

ll»inb«cr>'l junior iporhwar — j l l

• br-,...J * optn 10 {

S • brick tow

d b<tnlc * pr * i i plaza, asbury parVla 5:30, wtd. and frl. -till 9n shopping cinler optn man. thru fr i , t i l l ? p.m. u t . t i l l k

Control DemaPleas by GUIF Dealers

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Amid all the shouting for strong-er gun-control legislation, thepleas of legitimate gun dealersin New Jersey now come asmurmurs and in many in-stances are drowned out alto-gether.

Since New Jersey's gun con-trol legislation — consideredamong the stif/est in the country — was adopted two yearsago, the number of legitimategun dealers in the state has al-most been cut in half, saysJeroSte Greenberg, president ofthe New Jersey SportingsGoods Dealers and Manufactur-ers Association.

Fewer DealersPrior to the legislation there

were some 739 dealers in thestate. Today that figure hasbeen sliced to 400 and the re-duction is directly attributed tothe hew legislation, which Mr.Greenberg believes is not somuch strong as "arbitrary."

Under the law, all persons arenow "required to obtain identi-lcatjon cards for long guns —rifles or shotguns. Handgun enthusiasts have been required toobtain licenses or permits forthe past 30 years, the association head pointed out. The newlaw subjects all dealers as wellas gun purchasers, to a screen-Ing through investigations thatInclude fingerprinting.

When the law first went intoeffect, Mr. Greenberg said, theloss in gross business to dealers approached 40 to 50 percent. Dealers lost sales to neighboring states where the guncontrol legislation is less stringent, Mr. Greenberg added.Prospective customers didn'twant to be bothered with thered tape in New Jersey.

'Had A Bonanza'"On the borders of New Jer-

sey they (the dealers) had abonanza for a while," he commented.

Mr. Greenberg estimated thatpresently business is still offfrom 30 to 40 per cent. Somestores where long-gun sales represented only part of their sporting goods sales dropped or se-verely cut their firearm busi-ness rather than be bothered

LEGAL NOTICENOTICF

BALE AFTER REPOSSESSION —The Mnnmnuth County National RankWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIONat Red Bank Auto Imports Inc., New-man Spring Rrt , Reri Bank, N. J.1 19fH Saab, aunrt. serial #207584on the 30 day or July 1968 at 10:00».m. Th« seller reiervci trie right tobid.

WILLIAM T. RAOERCollection MnnagerInstallment Loan Department

July 56 W.50NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Separate sealed bids will be re-celved by the Hazlet Township Rnardof Education a t the office of the Sec-retary, 171fJA Union Avenue al Mid-dle Road, Hazlot. New Jersey unlll2:00 p m., Aug. 13, 68 for furnishing

Milk—1988-1969- Asphalt PavlnB on School Site*

Bids will be opened by Ihe Secre-tary of the Board who will publiclyannounce the bid total.

The conditions, terms and speclfl-eatloni for the above may be ob-tained from the Secretary of theBoard of Education at the address•hown below.

The Board of Education reservesthe right to reject any or all olds»nd to waive any Immaterial infor-malities.

July 24, 1968ROBERT 0. HAVENS, SecretaryTownship ot HazletBoard of Education1719A Union Avenue at Middle RoadHazlfl, N. J.

July 26 * T 2 5

•UFERIOB COVRT <>»•' NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTVDOCKET NO. L-if7461-«7

Civil ActionORDER TO SHOW OAl'SE FOB

API-OINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERSIn the Matter of the application ofTHE HOU3ING AUTHORITY OF THEBOROUGH OF RED BANK, a bnrtycorporate ot the State ot New Jersey,to fix the compensation lo be paid forthe lands of ANDREW M. RICHARD-SON ESTATE; ADAH C. RICHARD-SON Widow; CHARLES RICHARD-SON and ETHEL HICHARDSON, hL<wife; JAMES RICHARDSON andMARY RICHARDSON, his wife, firstrame Mary being fictitious; JESSIER. PELTOlN and WILLIAM P. PEL-TON her husband; ETHEL RICH-ARDSON, single; and BOROUGH OFREn BANK, a Municipal Corporation,to bp taken for public use.

Upon readlnR antl filing the Com-plaint It Is on this day or June, 1068,on motion of John A. Prtlllo, Esqulrr,attorney for the Plaintiff,

ORDERED that Hie Defendants here-in show cause before this Court onthe 9lh day ot Aug.. 196!, at 9:30 a m .ftt the Monrnouth County Court House,Freehold, New Jersey, «"fiy final Judg-ment should not he entered againstthem Including the appointment ofthree Commissioners, In accordancewith the Statute, to examine anil ap.praise the lands and premises des-cribed In the Complafnl, and to assessthe damages for the acquisition there-of pursuant to the Statute; nnd lo fixft time and place for the hearing ofthis Complaint, and to fix a date onor before which the report of the flAlrtCommissioner.* must be riled, andfurther directing the notice to heriven to the owner and persons In-terested In i«ld lands and premises.

ELVIN R. SIWMILLJ.S c.

July 2R $13.00

Be wise.., openCheckmasteraccount today

with being screenful. Their dol-lar volume in long guns did notwarrant the trouble, he said.

Although the new law statesthat identification cards aresupposed to be issued within 10days,^ "we have seen caseswhere persons have waited aslong as three months when thelaw first went into effect," Mr.Greenberg commented.

Shopping ElsewhereThe result has been that the

hunter — seeking rifles or shot-guns — has gone to the neigh-boring states of Pennsylvaniaor New York to buy their gunsrather than wait that long andpossibly miss the. hunting season.

Although the waiting time nowhas been drastically cut throughimproved administration pro-cedures, a Highland Park dealer said that just recently a car-load of Newark firemen toldhim they were going to Pennsylvania to buy their guns be>cause "they couldn't be both-ered with this nonsense in NewJersey."

The association has joinedthe Citizens Committee forFirearms Legislation in seekingcourt remedies for sections ofthe law they contend are arbi-trary or unconstitutional.

Both groups seek a strict,workable gun control law withexact standards. "As it standsnow, any police chief can in-discriminately refuse to granta permit to persons wanting agun," Arthur Burton, committee secretary, commented.

"We have had persons tell usthat their chiefs refused togrant them permits becausethere already were too manyguns in the community," hesaid.

New Jersey dealers not onlylose sales in guns to otherstates, but also sales in gunaccessories, Mr. Burton said.The state also loses corresponding taxes.

Attached to the groups' suitnow pending in the state Su-preme Court are 20 affidavitsfrom dealers who claim a lossof business due to the law. Onedealer stated that his Usual $11,000 in monthly gun sales wascut to $500 the first month afterthe law went into effect.

Whereas state authorities saythat New Jersey's figures in-volving crimes with guns arelower than the national levelsince the new law, the commit-tee insists in their court suitthat the law "has caused a largenumber of respectable citizensto legally and legitimatelyavoid the law by going out ofstate to make their purchases.

"People have been going out

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

MONMOUTH COWJTTSUHROGATK'S COURT

Notice- to Creditor! to FrefteatChUmi Atatnst Estate

ESTATE OF JANE O. WILKINSON,DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned.Lois W. Hardlman, John V. Crbwelland The Monmouth County NationalBank, Executors of the estate of theflald Jane O. Wilkinson deceased,' no-tice is hereby given to the creditor!of said deceased to present to thesaid Executors their claim* underoath within six months from thiidate.

Dated: June 2!th, 196JLOIS W. HARDIMAN344 Laurel Spring RoadColumbia, South CarolinaJOHN V. CROWBLL.R.lverrtale AvenusNew Shrewsbury, New JeneyTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANKBy: Douglai J. Hollywood,Asst. Trust Officer303 Broad StreetRed Bank, New JensTExecutors

Messrs. Crowell * CrowellU Mechanic Street

Red Bank, New J tneyAttorneys

July 5. 12, 19,26

No minimum balance requiredCan we holp you?

Service It our biggest asset.

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

NOTICESIPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CIIANCEItY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

M-438447CIVIL ACTION

NOTICE OF ORDERFOB PUBLICATION

CHARLOTTE M DEMORJIAN, Plaintirr. -vs. HARrtY R . D E M O R J I A N .Defendant.By virtue of an Order of (fie Su-

perior Court of New Jersey ChanceryDivision, made the 10th day of July.1968, In a civil action wherein Char-lotte M. DemnrJIan Is the plaintiffand you are the defendant, you arehereby required to answer the com-plaint of the plaintiff on or beforeSeptember 11, 1068, by service of ananswer on Florence F. FnrRotson,Esq.. plalnllff'a attorney, whose ad-dress la 184 Broatl Street, Red Bank.New Jersey, and In default [hereofsuch judgment Khali be renderedagainst you as the Court shall thinkequitable nnd Jn»t. You shall rile youranswer and proof of service in clupll-

lP with the Clerk of the Superiorilirt. State House Annex, Trenton.• »• Jersey In accordance wllh 111"

rules of civil practice and procedure.The object of said ndlon Is tn ob-

tain a judgment of divorce betweenthe .laJrl plaintiff and ynu.

FLORENCE F. FORfiOTSONAttorney for Plaintiff184 Broad StroelRed Bank. New Jeney

July 10, 2«. Aui- 2, 9 H<100

.Aisro T r n i w r

NOTICEMONMOUTII COUNTVSURROGATE'S COURT

Notlrn tn Creditors tn FreisentClaims Afalnst Estate

ESTATE OF SADYE I.EVI, DE-CEASED

Pursuant to th* order of DONAl.r)J. I'.UNNINtlHAM, Surrogate of lh«County of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned.Henry C. Levl, Isabel U. Her* andManufacturers Hanover Truat Com-pany, Executors of the estate of the«ald aartye Levl deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors nf saiddeceased to present to the salil Ex-eculori their claims under oath with-in six months frnm this date.

Dated: July 1st, 1008HENRY C. LEVI9 Narumson StreetRumson. New JerseyUSABEL L. HEW.yi Sllvertnn AvenutLittle Bllver, New Jerny

MANUFACTURERS HANOVERTHVST COMPANY

(By: LeMolne n. Buckilew,Vice Prenlclenti

3.M) Park AvenueNew York City, New YorkExecutors

Messrs. Parsons, rsnzona,Blair * WarrenII Wallace Street

Red Bank, New JenayAttorney!

July t, 12, U, M H I M

ot state to permit them to en-gage in a major sports ajlivi-ty without having to submit toinvasion of privacy or the in-dignities of standing in line be-tween prostitutes and robberysuspects waiting to be finger-printed.

"The end result has been amajor loss of business to thesporting goods dealers throughout the state of New Jersey."

E d u c a t i o n G r o u p

N a m e d by H u g h e sTRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich-

ard J. Hughes named a seven-member planning and advisorycommission yesterday to rec-ommend utilization of federalfunds available for construc-tion of higher education facili-ties.

Named to the commissionwere Chancellor of Higher Edu-cation Ralph A. Dungan; J. Os-born Fuller, president of Fair-leigh Dickinson University; Sis-ter Hildegarde Marie, presidentof the College of St. Elizabeth;Albert E. Meder Jr., vice pro-vost and dean at Rutgers Uni-versity; Thomas H. Richard-son, president of MontclairState College; Robert H. Me-Cabe, president of Essex Coun-ty College, and Mrs. Ruth H.Ford, vice president of theState Board of Higher Educa-tion.

Wee]k AtPlaygrounds

RED BANK - The boroughplaygrounds will participate I*"Cultural Week" Mondaythrough Friday of next week.The program seeks to enrichyoungsters' cultural back-grounds.

Each playground will partici-pate. On Tuesday all the play-grounds will visit the Mon-mouth County Museum Galleryfor a tour and lecture.

An opera will be offeredThursday at River StreetSchool at 2:30 p.m. The opera,to be given by the MonmouthOpera Festival, is called "LittleRed Riding Hood."

On Friday at 2 al the HighSchool playground, three dra-matic performances will begiven by the playgrounds. Thehigh school production will bea puppet show, "The Three Lit-tle Pigs." Memorial Park willoffer "The Strange Dream,"an original play, and the Oak-land Street Playground will puton a puppet show, "King Mi-das and the Golden Touch."

Each of the performanceswill be judged. Mrs. MadelingMuise, dramatics supervisor,will direct all of the productions.

The highlight of "CulturalWeek" is to be a visit to aperformance at the GardenState Arts Center. Only thosechildren who are regular par-ticipants of the playgroundswill be permitted to make thetrip. Final plans will be announced at each playground.

Top of the NewsWASHINGTON — The Post Office Department launches

the first in a series of manpower cutbacks tomorrow, short-ening the hours of window service and reducing the numberof street corner pickups.

The department, which announced the cutbacks twoweeks ago, said they were being made to conform with themanpower reductions dictated in President Johnson's in-come tax increase bill.

Before it would agree to a 10 per cent surtax, Congressordered the President to reduce federal spending by $6 bil-lion. To conform, all government agencies must cut backto their June 1966 personnel levels.

Imprison Peace CandidateSAIGON — A military court sentenced the runner-up in

last fall's presidential election to five years at hard labortoday for advocating peace talks between the Saigon govern-ment and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front.

The five-man court found Truong Dinh Dzu, the 51-year-old peace candidate in the October election, guilty of "actionsharmful to the anti-Communist fighting spirit of the SouthVietnamese people and armed forces." The trial lasted anhour and 25 minutes.

Bike Argument FatalRICHMOND, Va. — A 13-year-old boy was shot to death

last night by his 9-year-old sister after an argument over abicycle, police said.

Police said Andrew Lee Mason and his sister, Rita hadbeen arguing over the bike outside. They said the young girlwent into the house, retured with a .410-guage shotgunand fataUy wounded her brother in the neck.

Fire Officers Okay ServiceNEW YORK - The Uniformed Fire Officers Association

has voted to refuse to perform nonfirefighting duties startingAug. 1 in the effort to enforce its demands for more man-power for the Fire Department.

Battalion Chief Joseph Lovett, president of the 2,500-man association, said he was sure that the Uniformed Fire-men's Association, which represents the department's 15,000-man rank and file, would go along with the refusal toperform field inspection, personnel training and maintenancefunctions.

Foreign Aid to PlungeWASHINGTON — Under heavy battering by both House

and Senate, the authorization for President Johnson's foreignaid program will be the lowest in 21 years of overseas as-sistance.

The latest slashes were made yesterday by the SenateForeign Relations Committee which trimmed $25 million outof the military aid section, putting it at $365 million.

President Johnson had asked $420 million for militaryaid in a total request of $2.9 billion. As reported to the floorby the Foregin Relations Committee the total authorizationwould be $1.94 billion. The House had approved a $1.99 bil-lion measure.

Views Contrast on FortasWASHINGTON — Sen. Robert P. Griffin says the drive

he leads to block confirmation of Abe Fortas as chief justicehas gained new strength as a result of just-concluded SenateJudiciary Committee hearings.

But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said yesterday he is con-fident "a substantial majority of senators will vote to con-firm" Fortas.

The Judiciary Committee completed hearings of Fortas'nomination to head the Supreme Court earlier in the day butwas not expected to act on it before September because ofthe upcoming recess for political conventions.

Steel Labor Unit CalledPITTSBURGH - A United Steelworkers committee that

can ratify a contract or call a strike has been summoned toPittsburgh on Monday — just two days before 388,000 menwill be free to walk out of the mills.

The union is not saying which is expected. President I. W.Abel would say only that the 600-man group, called the basicsteel industry conference, will hear a report on the negotia-tions.

"These negotiations are like a poker game," said onelocal union president who has been attending them for 20years. "You can't tip your hand until the last minute. Thepot might always go up."

5 Are Injured In 2-Car CrashRED BANK — Five persons,

ncluding two children, were;aken to Riverview Hospitalesterday morning after a two-

car accident at Bridge Ave.and W. Front St.

Paulette Harrington, 18, thedriver of one car, nf ChestnutAve., Atlantic Highlands, andDavid Harrington, 6, a passen-;er, of the same address, were

treated at the hospital and re-leased. A third passenger,year-old Kelly Harrington, ofthe same address, escaped in-Jury.

The driver of the second car,Weslie Wildey, 17, Fair HavenRoad, Fair Haven, and hermother, Elizabeth Wildey, sameaddress, were both treated andreleased.

THK DAILY RF.GISTER, Friday. July 26, 1968—S1ORE EDITIONEducation CommissionerSpends Day With Needy

i

By CAROLE MARTIN

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP(AP) — The two little girlswere making pictures of a trainby placing silhouettes nf rail-road cars on construction pa-per and their fingers wereiticky with white paste.

State Education Commission-er Carl L. Marburger stoopeddown for a better look at theirwork and noticed the red ca-boose they were preparing toadd to the picture.

"1 even know a song aboutthat," he said and began tosing softly: "Little red caboose.-Chug, chug, chug," The twogirls smiled shyly and with onlyslight prompting from theirteacher aide began to singalong, although they appeareda bit embarrassed al first.

Children Gel Attention

Marburger, on a visit to threesummer school programs de-signed for children of migrantworker families, and other "ru-ral disadvantaged," devotedmost of his attention to theyoungsters enrolled in the proj-ects during his tour.

He also listened carefully tothe report of Robert Pleasant,a former migrant worker who"broke out of the stream" andnow is the department's chiefrecruiter of children for thevarious school programs.

The program at the Perrine-ville School has 106 children en-rolled, about half of whom be-long to families in the migrantstream, They range in age from3'/j to 15 years.

Mrs. Anne Stephens, a firstgrade teacher who is directingthe program, said the schoolconcentrates on language arts,arithmetic and reading. Thereis a small ratio of students toteachers or teacher aides, en-abling the school to offer morepersonal attention to individualyoungsters.

Outside in the somewhat rag-ged field that serves as a play-ground, Marburger took histurn at socking an inflated plas-tic clown with a weighted bot-tom that bounces back for morepunishment. The kids thoughthe was pretty powerful.

Then the commissionerstopped for a minute to watchthe school's youngest pupil whowas engrossed in dabbing greenpaint on the large sheet of pa-per on the easel in front of him."Do you know what color thatis, Robert," Marburger asked."Paint," the child replied withcertainty.

The Perrineville school proj-ect was the second the com-missioner visited. He stoppedfirst at the Imlaystown schoolin Upper Freehold Townshipwhere about 35 of the youngerpupils were beginning .their daywith a breakfast of cornflakesand milk.

"What do you like best aboutthe school," he asked 8-year-old David Brown whowas reaching for a second glassof milk. "The food," Davidsaid.

In a second-floor classroomwhere three male teachers wereconducting a class for a dozenor so children, the commission-er passed student drawings ofsnails.

One pictured carried thisprinted message: "The snailcrawled very low because he isvery poor. He is very slippery.So you better watch him be-cause he is very trickie. He isvery small little fellow but oneof these days he will be bet-ter," It was signed, "JamesSturgis The Soul."

Michael Carey, the principalsaid the Imlaystown summerprogram is kept very flexibleand that there is a wide agespan and wide academic spanin every class. "It takes lots ofstaff and it costs, but it's worthit. You can see the results," hesaid.

Change of PaceThe work experience and mo-

bile industry program at SouthBrunswick High School was acomplete change of pace. Inthe first place, the students areolder, teenagers.

The unique project there maybe the only one in the countryoffering vocational programsto migrant children. Local in-dustries are providing manpow-er and materials to make it asuccess. The school also con-ducts night classes for parentsof enrollees who are bussed tothe school from the Perrine-

Man Is Arrested

is Disorderly PersonMIDDLETOWN — Hector

Rodriguez of 24 West St., RedBank, was arrested yesterdayon a disorderly person chargeafter allegedly attempting toassault a woman behind Per-kins Pancake House, fit. ,15.

Detectives said the incidentoccurred at 4 p.m. Mr. Rodri-jguez was released in $200 bail •pending a court hearing Mon-1day. |

ville, Imlaystown and Freeholdareas.

James Roberts, project direc-tor, explained that the studentsare given exposure, some train-ing and evaluation and there isheavy concentration on atti-tudes, habits and skills.

The 62 enrolLees spend partof the session learning the ba-sic operation of office ma-chines such as duplicators,folding machines and typewrit-ers, another part is devoted lowork on an assembly line pre-

paring toys and other items iprovided by a Princeton manu-facturer for shipment.

A third phase covers janito-j rial and maintenance work and| the fourth, food services. TheI students are paid for the work

Ihv.y (in and must "punch" alime clock.

'Something Real'I "The Incentive of doingsomething real and getting im-

I mediate, compensation is veryj important," one project olfi-|cial explained.

In the mobile unit that willbe used to take these voca-tional experiences to differentparts of the state, the com-missinnnr saw youngsters do-ing assembly work from minorpiece work lo boxing a musicalinstrument. The last step be-fore I he instrument is sealedin a box for shipment is aquality control procedure us-ing a sensitive, scale to indi-cate whether any part is miss-ing.

Old Controversy ReflectedIn Teacher Contract Renewal

KEANSBURG - Shades ofan old controversy darkenedthe special meeting of the Boardof Education last night as mem-bers split their votes in continu-ing the |7,000'teaching contract,of Robert H. Murray, eighthgrade teacher.

Board members WalLace K.Schaab, Douglas Foulks andMrs. Margaret Boyle apparent-ly remembered Mr. Murray'ssupport of Robert T. Currie, ateacher fired two years ago.They voted against Mr. Mur-ray's contract. Part of a ma-jority on the 1906 board, theyvoted at that time to fire Mr.Currie, who was reinstated in1967 when composition of theboard changed.

Supporting his colleague twoyears ago, Mr. Murray report-edly told the board he "wouldrather shovel manure than workin the Keansburg School sys-tem" if Mr. Currie were notreinstated.

Others Back HimAll other board members ex-

cept Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly,absent from last night's meet-ing, voted to continue Mr. Mur-ray's contract.

The resolution to continueMr. .Murray's contract was of-fered by Thomas E. Smith, aboard member who supportedMr. Currie in the 1966 contro-versy. The contract, he told the

board, was recommended by •Joseph R. Bolger, school super-intendent, though Mr. Bolgerdid not present the recommen-dation to the. board, as is usual. •

Two other elementary leach-1ers were hired by unanimousvote after Mr. Bolger recom-mended their contracts. Mrs.Joyce Miller of 225A Port Mon-;mouth Rd. will teach thirdgrade at $7,200. Mrs. AndreaGoldstein of Hazlet was hired;

as a thud grade teacher at. $6,-(100.

The roster nf elementaryteachers [or 1M8-69 is now rom-plclc, Mr. Bolger declared.

Gale's Keyport Hardware Co.nf Keyport was awarded a con-tract to supply 224 windowshades for the new high schoolon a bid of $1,604. The onlyother bidder, Spivak Bros,of Perth Amboy, bid $2,150 for303 shades.

Contracts AwardedFor Senior Housing

RED BANK - Construction Icontracts totaling $580,027 for'the 50-unit senior citizen public jhousing project have beenawarded by the Red Bank Hous-ing Authority.

Successful low bidders are:general construction, Keplen& Son, Englewood, $425,000;plumbing, Stephen J. Gross,Shrewsbury, $66,410; air con-ditioning and ventilating, Ste-phen J. Gross, Shrewsbury ?2,-120; electrical work, HermanM. Klerman, Lakewood, $72,-600, and lawns and planting,Turner Brothers, West LongBranch, $13,897.

Money May SolveDrainage Problem

CLIFFWOOD BEACH — The ,serious storm drainage prob-;lem here may be alleviated by'the end of the year, if moneyis found in the budget for alarger conduit.

The drainage runoff, causedMatawan Township ManagerWilliam J. Schuchart said, byinadequate conduits, has cre-ated extensive erosion in sev-eral areas of the beach section.

Residents of North Concourse,angered by what they considerlack of council action after aseries of telephone complaints,told The Daily Register theywill protest in person at theAug. 5 council meeting.

Edward Bennett of 870 NorthConcourse said the erosion hascost him money to replace dirtand grass lost during the heavyrainstorms.

'Nothing But Promises'He said he has received

"nothing but promises" fromthe manager about action andvisits to view the area, but sofar nothing has been done, Heestimated at least 10 homesalong the road are seriously af-fected.

Mr. Schuehart said he andcouncil are aware of the prob-lem and are seeking means toalleviate it.

Homes Are Low"The main problem is that

the homes are lower than streetlevel, causing water, especiallyafter rainstorms, to drain ontoproperty and cause washouts,"he said. "The situation occursthroughout the Cliffwood Beacharea."

He added that one step wastaken yesterday.

"We installed a larger grateon one of the storm drains onNorth Concourse to allowleaves and debris to enter itrather than stop at the top andcause the water to back up,"Mr. Schuchart explained.

"We are presently reviewingestimates for larger conduitst>r the area," he added. "Sincethere is no specific budget itemfor' it this year, we can't doanything until the budget an-alysis at the end of September.If funds are found then, wewill proceed on North Con-course."

Margaret W. Pries, executivedirector, said a pre-construc-tion meeting is scheduled forTuesday and groundbreaking •for the project will be held soonafter.

The apartments are sched-uled for occupancy in earlyspring, she said.

The senior citizens' units willbe erected on a three-acre sitebetween Leighton and Shrews-bury Avenues, south of W.Bergen Place. The site is abouta block from the authority-owned and operated Montgom-erey Terrace, a 40-unit projecton Tilton Avenue.

Plans for the senior citizens'housing, prepared by architectBernard Kellenyi, call for sevenapartment houses and a com-munity building, arrangedaround a landscaped mall withemphasis on pedestrian traffic,and easy movement for the"elderly.

The brick and wood buildingswill contain 20 one-bedroomunits and 30 efficiency apart-ments, all designed to meet theneeds of older persons, includ-ing walk-in pantries instead ofhigh cupboards and bathrooms,fitted with hand rails.

The community building willinclude a room for nursingclinics.

To be eligible for residency, •an applicant must be 62 or.more years of age and musthave lived in the borough atleast three years.

Two Decline CommentOn Apartment Charges

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Allen J. Tracy and CouncilmanJames R. Snyder, Democrats,yesterday declined comment onstatements at Wednesdaynight's meeting of the HumanRelations Committee that gar-den apartment complexes theyown exclude Negro tenants.

"I find it interesting," saidMr. Snyder, "lo nole that Mr.Alex Brown, the man who in-stigated this entire matter, isvice president of the Republi-can Club. It is also interestingthat two other garden apart-ment complexes in town areowned by Republicans, and hemade no mention nf this."

"It's a little odd," said Mr.Tracy, former Democraticcouncilman seeking re-electionthis fall, "that, I'm one of theDemocratic council candidatesand Alex Brown is vice presi-dent of the Republican Club."

Mr. Snyder and Mr. Tracyhave been endorsed by t lie lo-cal Democratic organization asregular Democratic councilcandidates in November.

Mr. Tracy operates TracyEast, on lOast Ave. Mr. Snyderis owner of Ihe King Jamesand Brookside Terrace Apart-ments.

At Wednesday's Human Re-lations Commitlee meeting,Mrs. Mabel Brooks, a commit-tee member, declared a Negrofriend filed application for anapartment at Tracy East, butwas told by Mr. Tracy that shedoesn't earn enough money tolive (here. - "

Mr. Brown termed Mr. Tra-cy's alleged reaction "one ofthe old tricks to keep Negroesout."

Mr. Tracy wouUI not com-ment yesterday on Mrs.Brooks' allpgaiion, saying he is"not ready to get involved inthis" yel.

j Mrs. I'eter K. Ponoglnie nfMount Ave. said al the meet-

i ing thai there are no Negroes| in either of Mr. Snyder's apart-ment complexes. Slip added thaione nf Mr. Snyder's superinten-dents has been quoted as tie-daring "they would never rrntlo Negroes." . -

"I think things in Ihis town] are progressing too well lo ciin-j tribute any slalemcnt In Ihisi type of political campaign" Mr.Snyder said last night, lie add-

;ed thai the alleged Tracy Mast| incident occurred four monthsj ago and wondered why "they'reI just bringing it up now." i

Close toPerfection

How closs i j five fen-thousandths of an inch?Gordon Dinnon can fallyou. He produces mn-chinod parts to measurs-monts as praciso as thatalmosf ovory day. Cele-brates his 26th yoar withus in July.

U'r're \mnul nj our people.

Bendix

Electric PowerDivisionPlants in Eaton town, R»d Bai l ,