Red Bank High School Principal Resigns PostSunny, Warm

Sunny and warm today, dearand mild tonight. Warm andhumid tomorrow.

(8«« Details, Pan 2]

THEDMLYSEE STORY BELOW

Red Bank, FreeholdLong Branch - 7

FINALEDITION

VOL. 91 , NO. 245

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 YearsRED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS

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U.S. Records DescribeN. Jersey Mafia TalksNEWARK (AP) - The fed-

eral government has pro-duced records of electroniceavesdropping on New Jerseyorganized-crime figures con-taining discussions of gang-land killings and involvementwith public officials.

The records, making 13printed volumes, were filed inU.S. District Court at the re-quest of reputed Mafia over-lord Samuel "Sam the Plumb-er" DeCavalcante of Prince-ton, who is seeking to voidan indictment for extortion.

DeCavalcante hoped toshow that illegal wiretappingfigured in the indictment. Thegovernment denies this.

The charge is that in 1966DeCavalcante; 56, conspiredwith two Brooklyn, N.Y., men

to extort money from fourgamblers.

The recorded conversations,which the office of U.S. Atty.David Satz said were betweenreputed Mafia figures, con-tained references to MayorThomas Dunn of Elizabeth,U.S. Eep. Cornelius Gal-lagher, D-N.J., and other pub-lic officials. Dunn and Gal-lagher issued statements lastnight in which they deniedany wrongdoing.'

Meeting Is Cited ,In January 1965, DeCaval-

cante and Joseph "BayonneJoe" Zicarelli met withEmanuel Biggi, an allegedCosa Nostra figure the gov-ernment was attempting todeport.

Zicarelli allegedly suggest-ed to Biggi that there were

three or four federal judgesfrom Hudson County thateither Zicarelli or Angelo De-Carlo could go to as a lastresort.

Zicarelli felt that the "bestcourse of action" would befor Riggi to contact "Neil theCongressman," according tothe records. The BBI iden-tified "Neil" as Gallagher.

Gallagher was to be alertedto the problem "and if thecase ever got to Washing-ton, he would be in a posi-tion to get a favorable rul-ing," the transcript said.

Gallagher StatementIn Washington, Gallagher

said:"Many kinds of people drop

names of public figures. Butno one is responsible for peo-ple dropping his name,

whether the name droppersbe reputable or disreputableindividuals.

"Many people write or tele-phone me about immigrationproblems and I try to help inany way I can, but no oneever contacted me about itand there is no mention ofthe name Kiggi in the immi-gration files in my office."

According to a recordedtranscript, Dunn allegedlycalled on DeCavalcante at theKenilworth office Oct. 23,1964, a few days before Dunnwas elected mayor.

The man identified as Dunnsaid: "If you have any wayof getting to (mentioning two"names) tell them to keeptheir lousy mouths shut. Be-cause you know better than Ido that I have to . . ."

Black Students in DemandsBy DORIS KDLMAN

RED BANK — A group ofblack students at Bed BankHigh School last night pre-sented the Board of Educa-tion a list of demands, includ-ing a demand for an answerby the next board meeting.

The Wack students saidthere has-been "an alarmingincrease in racial tensions" inthe high school and declaredthat they "can no longer tol-erate the racist educationalprograms that are being im-posed upon us."

The demands includedcourses in black history andliterature and dismissal of"the racist administrators atRed Bank High School."

White students backed uptheir classmates' demandswith one exception—the de-mand for a black studentcouncil.

Ronald Grayzel, presentStudent Council president,said that would be divisiveand would increase racialproblems-instead of alleviat-ing them.

Students comprised aboutone-half the audience ofmore than 175 persons whosubjected board members topersistent and incisive ques-tioning on a number of is-sues.

The black student demandsoriginated with the YouthCouncil of the Bed Bank AreaBranch of the National Asso-ciation for the Advancementof Colored People "and werepresented by its executivepresident, Calvin Johnson,a student at the school.

Young Johnson cited as"the latest manifestation" ofracial tension an incident inthe school last Wednesday

"when a black student wassubjected to a vicious and un-provoked attack by severalwhite students."

Student SuspendedReportedly, a Shrewsbury

student has been suspendedin connection with the inci-dent, in which young John-son reportedly was pushedthrough a glass door and re-quired a number of sutures toclose the wound.

The NAACP Youth Councilstatement declared that disci-pline alone won't "alleviatethe frictions created by theseracial incidents" and calledfor implementation of "ameaningful educational pro-gram" to "bridge the com-munication gap which . . . ex-ists between black and whitestudents . . . "

The black students saidthey seek ". . . recognitionby the white students of ourblackness," and recogni-tion as "a race which posess-es an immensely rich heritageand the greatest culture inAmerica . . . "

Seek ImplementationThey called on the board to

implement "with all deliber-ate speed" this program:

—Institution of courses inblack history and literaturesupervised "by a special taskforce comprised of black stu-dents, members from theblack community . . . and en-lightened faculty members". . . and said the task forceshould have veto power "overany program submitted bythe power structure" of theschool.

—Dismissal of "racist ad-ministrators" and recruit-ment of "enlightened andimaginative personnel to ad-minister and teach this neweducational program."

— T h e administration"cease its policy of screen-ing prospective speakers'' atthe school, "namely blackspeakers who offer a mean-ingful message."

—Black students "be al-lowed to form their own rep-resentative organization sinceit is nearly impossible for theblack student to get into thepower structure of the ex-tant student organization."

Want Newspaper—A black student newspa-

per ". . . free of the censor-ship policies imposed uponthe existing student publica-tion."

—The guidance departmentincrease its efforts so moreblack students will beenrolled in the college-prepcourses.

—". . . A significant in-crease" in the school library'scollection of literature aboutthe history of blacks in Amer-ica.

—An expanded busing pro-gram for Westside students.

"Should the Board of Edu-cation ignore or only half-heartedly implement theseproposals" the result will beturmoil in the schools "andsevere reprecussions fromthe black community," theblack students' statementsaid.(See BLACK, Pg. 2, Col. 6)

FIRST MEETING — Pope Paul VI and Emperor HaileSelassie of Ethiopia shake hands at the Internationa]Labor Organization building last night in Geneva,Switzerland, as they met personally for the first time.Th» pontiff was en route back to Rome after hishistoric visit to Geneva, considered the world seatef Protestantism. (AP Wirephoro)

Gemral SchedulesFort Press Parley

•••IlllllliiiM iiiiiiiuiiBiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*

The Inside StoryChristmas Bazaar plans -..~ Page 19Two seniors receive scholarships Page 20Bamm Hollow course record set Page 22Ocean Township diamond champs Page 22Monmouth Park Today Page 23Irish Course leads Regret field : Page 23

Allen-Goldsmith fi Sports 22-21Amusements 13 Sylvia Porter 6Astro Guide _ 6 Stock Market _ 28Births 2Jim Bishop _ 6Bridge 16Classified 24-27Comics 14Crossword Puzzle _ 14Editorials - 6Herblock 6Innocent Bystander 23James Kllpatrlck 6Movie Timetable 13Obituaries 2 & 4 .

Successful Investing 28Television 13Women's News 19-21

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Adg 741-6900Home Delivery 741-0010Middletown Bureau 671-2250Freehold Bureau ...462-2121Long Branch Bureau 2220010Sports Department 741-0017

•• inn

By JANE FODERAROFT. MONMOUTH — Maj.

Gen. William B. Latta, com-manding general of Ft. Mon-mouth and the ElectronicsCommand here, set a pressconference for today to re-view the Army's position oncharges made by an Ohiocongressman.

Gen. Latta scheduled themeeting after he returnedfrom a consultation in Wash-ington Monday with his critic,Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohio, who accuses ECOMof wasteful spending in pro-curement procedures.

An Army spokesman pre-dicted that today's session,starting at 9 a.m., would lastseveral hours.

In the meantime, Rep. Har-sha plans to introduce a billon military procurements inthe House tomorrow morn-ing. A spokesman said lastnight that, while the bill docsnot include new chargesagainst the military and spe-cifically ECOM, the introduc-tion is "strongly worded."

Uniform SaleNow in progress. Shirley

Shop, Broad St., Red Bank.(Adv.)

One result of the Mondaymeeting between Gen. Lattaand the congressman was apromise from Rep. Harshathat he would deliver no morefloor statements chargingGen. Latta's command with-out first giving the Army anopportunity to answercharges. However, a Wash-ington observer noted that itwas unlikely further floorstatements would have beenforthcoming since introduc-tion of the bill was imminent.

Gen. Latta requested aface - to - face meeting withRep. Harsha after the con-gressman cited cases of al-legedly wasteful procurementprocedures at ECOM.

In floor statements, Rep.Harsha contended thatECOM's contract negotiationswith electronics firms havebeen made on a secretive,sole source basis — therebyeliminating competition anddriving costs up. The Armyhas issued a rebuttal to ini-(See LATTA, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

Sam: "Oh, sure."The other man: "Because

this thing could cream me atthe last minute. So if you canin some way get to these twoguys—tell them to keep thisthing out of the papers."

DeCavalcante pledged* thatno men from his office wouldever be an embarrassment toa politician.

In a four-page statement,Dunn said he had a meetingwith DeCavalante but "at notime did anyone in the room,including 'Sam,' ask me to doanything irregular or illegal."

On Feb. 23, 1963, an elec-tronic device recorded a con-versation between four Mafiafigures who spoke of previousgang executions and pro-posed methods of bloodlesskilling so that the victimwould not be "disgraced."

Criticize MethodThe four discussed the kill-

ing of a man they called"Cadillac Charlie" inYoungstown, Ohio. Each wascritical of the method used—a hand grenade—because thevictim's four-year-old son al-so died.

The transcript indicatedthat the word had gone outnot to use hand grenades infuture murders.

A man identified by theFBI as DeCarlo proposed thatfatal doses of narcotics begiven 'intended victims andthat their bodies be left in acar . •

They agreed that wouldhave been an improvement on(See CRIME, Pg. 2, Col. 8)

NEW GOP CHIEF —Freeholder Benjamin H. Danslcin, who was elected chain,man of the Monmouth County Republican Executive Committee, is congratulatedby Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Who had served a j committee vico chairman before becom-ing state committeewoman. Also congratulating the new leader are, left, RobertC. Stanley Jr. of Middletown, state committeeman, and Mrs. Jane Clayton ofRumson, who was elected committee vice chairman, succeeding Mrs. Plynn. Mr.Danslcin succeeds County Clerk J. Russell Woolley. (Register Staff Photo)

Danskin Is ElectedRepublican Leader

By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKIHAZLET — A new era, in

Monmouth County Republi-canism.begins today as Free-holder Benjamin H. Danskinassumes the tasks of chair-man of the Monmouth CountyRepublican Executive Com-mittee.

Mr. Danskin's electionto the chairmanship brings anend to the 27 year era whenthe post was held by CountyClerk J. Russell Woolley.

Mr. Woolley who had suf-fered a heart attack andstroke was hospitalized in

Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, was elected aschairman emeritus by anoverwhelming vote.

Mr. Danskin, 43, begins thejob as new GOP leader at thesame age as Mr. Woolley did.The freeholder also is seekingelection to the county clerk'sposition.

In nominating Mr. Danskin,state Sen. Richard R. Stout,B-Monmouth, said he was aman of deep devotion to theideals of his party and hadserved the party well formany years.

The freeholder was held Inhigh regard by Mr. Woolley,continued the senator, and

. had been ; delegated somecritical and delicate issues bythe, former chief.

Sen. Stout noted that Mr.Danskin, had served as presi-dent of the Young Re-publicans of Monmouth. Coun-ty, served two terms as WallTownship Committeeman, oneterm as mayorvnine years aschairman of his munici-

• pality's county committee andas freeholder.(See DANSKIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

County Democrats Urge UnityBy NANCY J. KUB1NSKILONG BRANCH - Calling

for fjarty unity and exudingconfidence in a Novembervictory at all levels, P. PaulCampi was reelected chair-man of the Monmouth Coun-ty Democratic Organization.

The entire slate was unan-imously elected, includingthree newcomers to the ranks.

The party officers includeMrs. Katherine McCloskey,reelected vice - chairman;John Ferruggiarp, reelectedtreasurer; Mrs. Marilyn D.Brenner, secretary; Mrs.Florence Wall, financial sec-retary; Aloysius (Sam) Craw-ford, corresponding secre-tary and Leon Williams re-elected sergeant-at-amns.

This year's county commit-tee had none of the intrigueof last year when a poten-tial battle between Mr. Cam-pi and Paul J. Smith of UnionBeach loomed.

The crowded room at thePrice's Fountains restaurantwas cheerful and unanimous .in its applause for each ofthe candidates and there wasno challenge for any of thenominees.

Mr. Campl of Little Silveris beginning his sixth term ofoffice. Mrs. McCloskey of Ea-tontown was elected her thirdyear as vice-chairman andMr. Fcrruggiaro to his 13thterm. He is also secretary ofthe county tax board and thecommissioner of revenue andfinance in Belmar.

Leon Williams of NewShrewsbury elected for the20th year as sergeant • at-arms claimed it was to behis last. He's putting in onemore year to see Democraticgubernatorial candidate Rob-1

ert B. Meyner through to elec-tion, he said.

Newcomers to the organi-zation hierarchy include Mrs.Brenner, elected secretary.

(See CAMPI, Pg. 3, Col. 8)

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE — Three newcomers were welcomed to the ranks ofthe Monmouth County Democratic organization leadership, as new officers wtfelected last night by the county executive committee. Left to right a r e JohnFerruggiaro, treasurer; Mrs. Marilyn D. Brenner, secretary; Aloysius (Saml Craw-ford, corresponding secretary; P. Paul Campi, chairman; Mrs. Florence Wall, f i -nancial secretary; Mrs. Katherine McCloskey, vice chairman and Leon Williams,sergeant-at-arms. (Register Staff Photo)

Red Bank High Principal PutsThrough Resignation Quietly

Father's Day Special. BigSwinger camera, regularly$24.95, only $14.05. Profession-al Pharmacy, 134 Broad St.,Red Bank. . (Adv.),

Allways Travel CentreP. O. Building, Sea Bright.

842-1492. Book now. (Adv.)

Windjammer/Formerly Shore Hills Inn,

Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Buffetand cocktails Wed., 7-9:30.Pool memberships now avail-able. (Adv.)

RED BANK - James D.Evergetis, principal of con-troversy-torn Red Bank HighSchool, has resigned.

The Board of Education ac-cepted Mr. Evergetis' resig-nation without comment lastnight.

Mr. Evergetis didn't giveany reason for quitting, ac-cording to Clarence S. Gale,board personnel committeechairman. He said he doesn'tknow whether or not Mr.Evergetis has taken anotherjob.

Mr. Evergetis wasn't at themeeting. - Attempts to reachhim by telephone late werefruitless.

Rumors CirculatedRumors of Mr. Evergetis

Impending resignation hadcirculated widely all day.When Mr. Gale reported it,at the end of a list of 12, teach-er resignations, there wasn't

James D. Evergetis

a murmur or other indicationof surprise from the audienceof more than 175 persons,

about 80 of them high schoolstudents and many of themteachers in the school system.

In keeping with board pol-icy, Mr. Evergetis' letter ofresignation wasn't read. Hisname wasn't included amongthe faculty and staff resigna-tions listed in Superintendentof Schools Robert C. Hoops*prepared report.

Salvatore Giovenco, boardsecretary, said Mr. Everget-is' letter of resignation wasdated last Friday. He saidJuly 6 will be the principal'slast day on the job here.

A large portion of lastnight's meeting was devotedto one of the controversiesMr. Evergetis allegedly fos-tered. High schoolers, armedwith a recent U.S. SupremeCourt decision, doggedlyquestioned the board about aban on circulation of student(See RESIGNS, Pg. 3, Col. J)

12 Red Bank Teachers fPresent Resignations

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

BED BANK — A dozenmore Red Bank teachers re-signed last night, seven ofthem River Street Schoolteachers who cited dis-satisfaction with the admin-istration or other unhappinesswith school conditions as thereasons they quit.

The resignations came as1

the board approved its newcontract with the TeachersAssociation, and adopted asalary schedule which, as pre-viously reported, sets a mini-mum $7,000 for teachers witha bachelor's degree.

Last night's action brings to29 the number of teacher res-ignations in the past twomonths.

The board and the Teach-ers Association last nightagreed to ask the NationalEducation Association to con-duct an in-depth investigationof the school system, beset byteacher resignations, allega-tions of administrative ha-rassmont of teachers and stu-dents, and the Teachers As-sociation's "no confidence'1

vote in Superintendent ofSchools Robert C. Hoops.

Vote ConfidenceThe board recorded a con-

fidence vote in Dr. Hoops lastnight. It came from the 14staff members in the OaklandStreet School who said theyhave always enjoyed good re-lationships with the adminis-

tration and consider IheTeachers Association's "noconfidence" vote both unethi-cal and unprofessional. Theletter indicated it was from"the entire staff of 14" atOakland Street.

The teacher resignations in-clude seven from RiverStreet, five from MechanicStreet School, and one fromthe high school.

The board hired 16 teach-ers last night, and 11 ofthem will be doing their firstyear of teaching here. Five ofthe new teachers are sched-uled for the River StreetSchool, four of them first-year teachers.

The new salary scheduleraises the minimum salaryby 5700. It sets a maximumof $11,250 for teachers with abachelor's degree. The newguide also establishes a min-imum ?7,300 and maximum$11,550 for teachers with abachelor's plus 15 credits; aminimum $7,600 and maxi-mum $11,850 for teachers witha bachelor's plus 30 credits;a minimum $8,000 and maxi-mum $12,250 for teachers witha master's degree; a min-mum $8,600 and maximum$12,550 for a master's degreeplus 15 credits, and a mini-mum $8,600 and maximum$12,850 for a master's degreeplus 30 credits. It also sets asuper-maximum with a high

Shrewsbury StreetClosing Is Barred

SHREWSBURY-The stateDepartment of Transportationhas refused approval of theborough's ordinance to closeoff the foot of Obre Place buthas recommended four mea-sures the borough may takeinstead to insure the safetyof children at the boroughschool.

At the request of the Par-ent-Teacher Association andthe Board of Education, thecouncil submitted to thetransportation department anordinance which would pro-

• nibit all' traffic at the footof the street where it meetsschool property. Both thePTA and the boani .noted thatcars backing out of the dead-

•'• end road are a hazard to chil-dren.

In place of the ordinancethe borough submitted, thedepartment suggested theborough adopt an ordinancewith these provisions:

Provision Advised—Slopping and standing be

prohibited on the block ad-jacent to the school.

—No parking be allowed inthe school driveway.

—A sign be erected westpf the dead end section say-ing "no outlet."—A small concrete island beerected with a sign orderingall traffic to turn left.

Toe school board had tried

setting out traffic cones forseveral months but motoristseither ran over them or gotout of their cars and movedthe cones aside.

The council introduced azoning ordinance, a policeordinance and a subdivisionordinance, all of which willcome up for public hearing

. at the July council meeting.The zoning measure would

guarantee a buffer zone toresidents with property abut-ting land zoned for commer-cial use.

A second ordinance wouldprohibit the abandoning ofcars on both private propertyand borough streets:

Buried lines AskedThe subdivision ordinance

requires developers to installsewer lines and undergroundwiring in new developments.

An ordinance prohibitingparking on one side of sev-eral borough streets wasapproved on final reading.

When the legislation wasintroduced several monthsago, the council said it wasto ease the flow of traffic onstreets too narrow for carsto pass when cars are parkedon both sides.

Richard J. Johnson, t h eborough's new patrolman,was granted membership inthe Shrewsbury Fire Depart-ment.

County BirthsHIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lam-

bert (nee Waltraud Fleisch-mann), 247 Creek Road,Keansburg, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor-ow (nee Lorraine Walczyk),62 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, son;yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertSpears (nee Margaret Flood),21 Florence Ave., Leonardo,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanty(nee Beverly Melillo), 173Winham Way, Freehold, son,yesterday. ,

Mr! and Mrs. Chi KeungLam (nee Mable Wells), 175South St., Eatontown, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zaf-farese (nee Louise Lascell),598 Line Road, Hazlet, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sand-ers (nee Mildred Buford), 21Majestic South, Lincroft,daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTII MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chris-lensen (nee Virginia Garced),1266 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright,6on, yesterday.

GALLIOHEDETECTIVE AGENCY

324 I8th AVE., BRICK TOWN. . . tpeclallil In . . .

DJvvrce Evldinc* — Child CutlodyMining Perioni — Skip Tracing

ImmidlaU Afttnllon to invoinaoHomEverywhere

Detailed Accurate Reports RenderedOver Ji Yean Experience In

Prjvetl Invelllsalioni

NORTH JERSEY andSEASHORE OFFICES

CALL COLLECT899-74B9

Mr. and Mrs. Salome Ra-mon (nee Eleuteiia Gongole),106 Garfield Court, LongBranch, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Galileo Spin-agzols (nee Wilma Cole), 55Norwood Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelGaovin (nee Mary Adams),178 Middle Road, Hazlet, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hug-gler (nee Anita Hooper), 182-BBroad St., Red Bank, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman John-son, 14 High St., Red Bank,daughter, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

__Mr,_and_Mrs._Ira_Katz_(nee.Constance Larkin), 12, Mon-mouth Ave., Freehold, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Christo-pulas (nee Lou Demos), 1Brooks St., Oakhurst, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Winter-slella (nee Judith Oberg),Bass Point Drive, Brielle,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwik(nee Kalhleen Nolan), 20Academy St., Farmingdale,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeRoy(nee Jeanne Tarasovis), 3Sherry Lane, Neptune, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piag-gio (nee Barbara Pensevich),69 Roosevelt Ave., Farming-dale, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otter-bine (nee Elizabeth Klein),138 Wynnewood Drive, Free-hold, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Elliot'(nee Virginia Phillips), 610Sewall Ave., Asbury Park,son, yesterday.

of $12,170 which takes effectafter 23 years.

In agreeing to aks theNEA to.conduct the investiga-tion of the school system, theboard pushed aside the rec-ommendation approved by anoverwhelming majority of themore than 300 persons attend-ing a public rally to protestschool conditions May 23.That recommendation, for-warded to the board by theConcerned Citizens and theCitizens Committee for Quali-ty Education, called for an in-vestigation by a university-based field service and said"We do not consider the NEAan acceptable organization"to make the evaluation.

In response to an audiencequestion, Clarence S. Gale,board personnel commit-tee chairman, said the boardwon't discuss the TeachersAssociation's censure of Dr.Hoop because it doesn't wantto prejudge the situation be-fore the NEA investigation iscomplete.

Among the questions pre-sented last night were threefrom the Red Bank Branch ofthe National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople which wants to knowwhat specific recommenda-tions were made by RiverStreet School faculty commit-tees last November and whathas been done since, how theschool budget breaks downper pupil, and the achieve-ment levels of all elementaryschool chidren here.

The board also was askedfor a list of the teachers whohave quit since September,including those hired duringthe year who have since left.

Dr. Hoops was asked toprovide the answers as soonas possible.

The board accepted an in-vitation to meet with the bor-ough's Human RelationsCouncil to discuss what theHRC said is "the crisis-likesituation experienced betweenthe Red Bank Board of Edu-cation and the public over thepast few years."

Two YouthsAre Arrested

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Two youflis were arrestedlast night after being stoppedfor a routine motor vehiclecheck.

William Brown, . 18, ofMiddletown Ave., Middletown,was turned over to Keans-burg, where a warrant hadbeen issued for his arrest ona juvenile delinquencycharge. Other counts arepending and the youth wassent to the Freehold juvenileshelter.

His companion Carl Becker,18, of 232 Cliffwood Ave.,Cliffwood, was lodged in theMonmouth county jail oncharges of failing to give agood account of himself and .resisting arrest. Othercharges are also pendingagainst him.

Arresting patrolmen wereFrederick Hogan and KennethGrover.

Mrs . M i n t o n Again

R e p u b l i c a n C h a i r m a nSHREWSBURY - The lo-

cal Republican executivecommittee here is keepingeverything in the family.

It elected Mrs. Shirley Min-ton committee chairman, suc-ceeding her husband, formerCouncilman Warren B. Min-ton. Before her husband'selection to the position lastyear, Mrs. Minton held thepost for three consecutiveterms.

Arthur Fitzpatrick waselected vice chairman.

Party Leaders KepiIn Little Silver

LITTLE SILVER - FrankLepore has been electedchairman of the GOP stateexecutive committee hereand Mrs. Helen Fredericksonwas elected vice chairman.They are both starting theirsecond terms.

Frederick U. Seidenzahl hasbeen elected to his 12th con-secutive term as chairman ofthe borough's Democraticstate executive committee.

Keyport RepublicansPick Henri Hamen

KEYPORT - After 39years, new hands have takenthe Republican party reins.Henri Hansen, a boroughcouncilman, has been electedGOP municipal leader, takingover from veteran JohnHaley.

William Friedrich was re-elecled to head the localDemocrats. He has served inthe posj. a number, of years.

No Decision on SchoolBudget in Union Beach

RARE REPRODUCTIONS — Mrs. Nelda Parkoll, 52Reckless Place, >a longtime patron of the air condi-tioned Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St., ad-mires display of miniature Belleek models on exhibitionthere. They are adapted from the work of such pottersas Wedgwood, Doultan, Goss, Dresden and Spodsand have been loaned by Joseph Sand of Red Bank,chairman of the board of governors of the Wedg-wood Society of New York. Exhibit is open to thepublic during regular library hours until June 30.

(Register Staff Photo)

Plea in TV CaseSpurs Legal Query

FREEHOLD - Robert I.Ansell of Asbury Park, rep-resenting Attillo A. Agnellinoof West Long Branch, wantsto know more about the down-graded plea made by SamuelPandure of West LongBranch.

In his motion, which willbe heard by County CourtJudge M. Raymond McGow-an June 20, Mr. Ansell wantsthe county prosecutor to re-veal any and all facts rele-vant to the plea.

Pandure pleaded guiltyJune 2 to a charge of failingto give a good account ofhimself on the day his trialwas about to begin on chargesof possessing a stolen colorTV set.

Charge Is MadeAbout a month before Pan-

dure went on trial, his at-torney, Ralph Real of WestLong Branch, charged thatthe county prosecutor's officehad reneged on a "bargain"in which the charge would tedismissed or downgraded.

The attorney maintainedthat he was told on manyoccasions by Assistant Coun-ty Prosecutor Arnold Levinthat if Pandure of 22 Throck-morton Ave, West LongBranch, testified that the in-dictment for possession ofstolen property would be dis-missed or downgraded.

Pandure went on trial asscheduled but the trial endedabruptly after a jury waspicked and was to have con-tinued when Pandure pleadedto the lesser charge.

Mr. Ansell also will seek tosever his client from otherswho are charged with con-spiring to receive stolen prop-erty.

Charged with this, besides.Agnellino and Pandure areSamuel Magarino of Mata-wan and John Pandure ofLong Branch.

Matawan Twp.Picks Guariglia

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Vincent Guariglia, 181 Deer-field Lane, has been electedDemocratic municipal leaderhere.

Mr. Guariglia was namedto the post in February, re-placing former leader WalterGehricke. He had held thepost from November 1966 un-til March of 1968 when hestepped down to campaignfor then Democratic presi-dential hopeful, Sen. EugeneMcCarthy.

Freeholder Albert E. Allenwas re-elected Republicanmunicipal leader.

Frederick KochHIGHLANDS - Frederick

Koch, 86, a former residenthere, died yesterday in theMethodist Home, O c e a nGrove.

Born in Germany, Mr. Kochwas a member of the UnitedMethodist Church here. He issurvived by a son, FrederickW. Koch of Lincroft, a broth-er, Heinrich Koch, in Ger-many, and four grandchil-dren.

Services will be Friday at,,11 a.m. in the MethodistHome Chapel, Ocean Grove,with the Rev. George Stars-meare, ,pastor of the UnitedMethodist Church, officiating.Burial, directed by the Pos-ten Funeral Home of AtlanticHighlands, will be in BayviewCemetery, Leonardo.

The Sears color TV set wasone of several that allegedlywere stolen from a freight carin Newark. Agnellino was ac-quitted by the court on a mo-tion of insufficient evidencewhen he was on trial for pos-session of stolen property.Merla was acquitted by jury.

Pandure had testified inthat trial, he was compelledunder the immunity fromprosecution law, that he hadmade arrangements withMerla for two color TV sets.

County GOPShows

ProgressHAZLET — County Repub-

lican leader emeritus J. Rus-sell Woolley, who is hospital-ized at Monmouth' Medicalfor heart failure and stroke,continues to show improve-ment, reported Freeholder Jo-seph C. Irwin last night.

Mr. Irwin described Mr.Woolley as the "greatest Re-publican Monmouth Countyhas eyer known."

The freeholder director re-•ported that the two spokeabout Republicanism and thepossibilities of a Republicanvictory.

The ailing GOP chief hadshown 100 per cent more im-provement since the last timehe visited him, said Mr. Ir-win, adding that he is gettingfeeling back in his left sideand his left leg.

Mr. Woolley is part andparcel of Monmouth CountyRepublicanism, he said.

Mr. Irwin said that he triedto visit Freeholder MarcusDaly who underwent leg sur-gery at the Medical Center,but that he was unable to. Hereported that the freeholderis coming along first rate.

Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, stateexecutive committeewoman,encouraged committee mem-bers to send cards to Mr.Daly.

Williams ServicesNEW SHREWSBURY -

Services will be Saturday at9 a.m. in the Armwood Fu-neral Home, 101-4 NorthernBlvd., Corona, Queens, N. Y.for Mrs. Avis Williams, 27,of 39 Williams St., who waskilled in an auto accidentMonday in Colts Neck.

Mrs. Williams, the wife ofAlvin Williams, was clericalsupervisor in the MonmouthCommunity Action Program(MCAP) office in AsburyPark.

She was born in Harris-burg, Pa., and had lived hereseven years.

Besides her husband, sheleaves a son, Keith; a daugh-ter, Felicia;; two brothers,Tommy and Michael Ed-wards, and her father, LeonEdwards of Harrisburg.

Burial will be in EvergreenCemetery, New York City.Local arrangements are un-der direction of the ChildsFuneral Home, Red Bank.

Little Heads GOPOCEANPORT -The Mon-

mouth County RepublicanExecutive Committee ofOccanport elected Howard D.Little as its chairman at theorganisation meeting in thehome of Alfred W. DeSantis.

UNION BEACH - At aninformal discussion, occasion-ally interrupted by sharp re-marks from both sides of thetable, the joint meeting of theBoard of Education and Bor-ough Council last night failedto produce a decision on thepossible restoration of budgetcuts made by council.

The meeting was called atthe suggestion of the statecommissioner of education,who, if a decision is notreached by both bodies, willrule on the board's appealof the $46,500 cut made bycouncil June 23. '

After the board had pre-sented its case, which tookapproximately 45 minutes,Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.asked for a compromising fig-ure acceptable by the board.

Says $40,000 NeededThe board, immediately

called for a caucus andupon reconvening announcedthrough its president, JamesR. McKittrick, that $40,000would be the necessary figurerestored to the budget.

Mayor Hennessy announced

Black(Continued)

Jessie Boone, a YouthCouncil officer, said later thatthe demand for an all-blackStudent Council is intended todramatize the students' feel-ing that there isn't any placefor blacks in the existingstudent government. She saidit will be dropped if blacksfeel an interracial studentgovernment is possible.

Stressed Need

In a report to theRed Bank, Little Silver,Shrewsbury and Holmdelschool boards last week, theStudent Council stressed theneed for black history and lit-erature courses.

Armed with a recent U.S.Supreme Court decision af-firming students' constitution-al rights, the students lastnight pressed for an explana-lon of the board's recent de-cision prohibiting them fromcirculating petitions urg-ing that Nicholas Andrian, afirst-year language teacher,be rehired. About 17 of thepetitions reportedly were con-fiscated by a vice principal,

The board, which a fewweeks ago voted 5-3 to forbid

. the petitioning after HighSchool Principal James D.of Schools Robert C. Hoopshad denied permission, didan about-face last night.

The students have, the rightto petition it said, the schooladministration has the rightto set the time and place soclasses aren't disrupted, andthe board is going to enactthat into policy.

Asked by John Brzostoski,a high school teacher, if heknows why Mr. Andrian isn'tbeing rehired, Clarence S.Gale, board personnel com-mittee chairman, said that inthe case of non-tenure teach-ers "the administration ad-vises us of details and cir-cumstances and that's as faras it goes."

"Children, stop the peti-tioning," Mr. Brzostoski ad-vised the students. "You'rewasting your time. Mr. Galetold us. He didn't ask anyquestions. He had a recom-mendation from the adminis-tration . . ."

Board member RosemarieKopka said she intends toprobe the Andrian dismissalfurther, adding she doesn'tthink personnel mattersshould be explored publicly.

Mr. Andrian charged har-assment by Mr. Evergetis ata public board meeting lastmonth.

Mr. Gale and board mem-ber Ivan Polonsky said lastnight that under existinggrievance procedures theteacher can request a privatehearing before the board ifhe wishes.

that council would caucus be-fore or after its regular meet-ing tomorrow night and an-nounce its decision then.

In presenting their case theboard members noted thatareas where cuts were pro-jected (by council), includingclerical salaries and transpor-tation salaries, "are commit-ted and can't be cut."

"Our clerical staff is on asalary guide," board memberRichard Flynn said, "and itis impossible to compromisethere. These are contractualamounts committed beforethe election."

"It might be a contractualamount but it certainly isn'tgood judgment," CouncilmanCharles W. Barker remarked,"especially when one em-ploye receives a 24 per centsalary increase."

"We are not here to talkabout judgment," Mr. Flynnshot back. "The question con-cerns our contractual obliga-tion."

Cuts Off DebatesMayor Hennessy quickly

cut off the debate.Mr. McKittrick said board

members felt a $5,000 cutfrom the board secretary'ssalary was also too steep.

"We can't hire the caliberperson we need for $5,000,"he said. "We must pay $10,-000."

Mr. McKittrick went on toexplain the need for moreclassrooms in the school sys-tem.

"We have two alterna-tives," he announced. "Eith-er 300 children go on half ses-

ScholarshipWinner IsAnnounced

LONG BRANCH - FrankPallone of 29 Morrell St. hasbeen named the winner of theN.J. State Patrolmen's Benev-olent Association's scholar-ship for general excellence.

A senior at Long BranchHigh School, he is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Pallone.He will enter GeorgetownUniversity in September tostudy law.

The student is a memberof the National Honor Soci-ety and has received degreesfor merit, excellence andhonor from the National Fo-rensics League and has servedas president of the LongBranch High School FrenchClub.

He was also president ofthe school's Public Speakingand Debating Society and co-editor of the yearbook andhas been active in the highschool student council, TheTrumpet and its Pep Club.

Young Mr. Pallone studiedIn France during the summerof 3967 under a scholarshipof the French Foreign Lan-guage League. He was alsosecond place winner of theGeorgetown University's na-tional debate tournamentlast summer.

sion next year or we can pur-chase four relocatable moduleclassrooms on a lease-pur-chase agreement over afive-year period."

He explained that the fullyair conditioned classroomswould cost approximately"$17,000 to $18,000 per year"and if the board agreed topurchase them at the end ofthe five-year period an addi-tional $9,000 must be paidto the manufacturer. He saidthe cost is approximately 50per cent below the cost ofconstructing regular class-rooms.

Before the board caucusedMayor Hennessy said the cutby council amounted to fourper cent of the entire bud-get.

'Couldn't Sell' Budget. "You couldn't sell this bud-

get to the taxpayers in twoelections," the mayor said,"so we felt compelled tomake a cut. We also felt thata four per cent cut would notbe crippling."

"We tried to make a realis-tic budget," Mr. McKittricksaid. "We don't feel that sal-aries are too high eventhough a lot of people in towndo. We know some teacherswould leave our system foranother $500 per year, Thereis no such thing as dedicationanymore."

In closing Mayor Hennessysaid, "You indicated youmust have $40,000 back. Youhave expressed your feelingsso we will let you know asearly as possible." ;

Mr. McKittrick said theboard might be able to pare$6,500 from the high schooltuition account but other ar-eas were'not, vulnerable tocutting.

Youth SnaresRape

ASBURY PARK - A localyouth who was on his wayto a dental appointmentstopped an escaped rape sus-pect with a flying tackle ina parking lot here yesterdayand held him until police ar-rived.

The suspect was RobertJohnson, 19, of Chicago, 111,,who was being arraigned inAsbury Park Municipal Courton the rape charge when heran from the courtroom,leaped through a closed win-dow and escaped into thestreet, police said.

Leroy Johnson, 19, caughtthe escapee after a one blockchase.

Johnson is accused of rap-ing a 15-year-old girl on June

Crime(Continued)

the method used in killingWillie Moretti, of Deal, N.J.,a gangland figure who wasshot to death at a CllffsldePark restaurant in 1961. De-Cavalcante allegedly said thatthe Moretti killing left "a badtaste."

The WeatherMostly sunny and warm to-day, high In 80s Inland and70s along immediate coast.Fair and mild tonight, low inupper 50s northwest, mid 60ssouthern coastal areas. To-morrow mostly sunny andwarm, becoming more humid,high in mid to upper 80s in-land, in 70s along immedi-ate coast. Friday's outlook,sunny, hot and humid.In Long Branch, yesterday'shigh was 76 degrees and thelow was 52. It was 71 at6 p.m. The overnight lowwas 54 and die temperatureat 7 this morning was 58.

MARINECape May to Block Island:Variable winds under 10 knots

today and tonight, becomingsouthwesterly 10-20 knots to-morrow. Fair weather withvisibility five miles or betterexcept two to four miles Inearly morning haze thismorning and again tomorrowmorning.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 6:24 p.m.and low 12:01 p.m

TOMORROW-High 6 a.m.and 6:24 p.m. and low 12:06a.m. and 12:01 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rurasonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct' 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15.min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes

SEA FOOD LOVERS!

the CLAM HUTRESTAURANT - COCKTAIL L0UN6E

DELIGHTFUL SMFOOD SATING

HOW OPEN FROM NOON

5 DAYS A WEEKWED., THURS. 12-9

FRI. and SAT. 12-10SUNDAY 12-9

Adlocni t» Highland. Lebittr turn*toot ol Atlantic St. oH lay A V M U

HIGHLANDS — 872-9753

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Top of the NewsWASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's proposed ex-

tension of the income surtax faces its first major congres-sional test in an atmosphere of deep political division andmounting official alarm over inflation.

The House Ways and Means Committee is under heavypressure to act on the extension sometime this week. Thesurtax, now pegged at 10 per cent, is due to die at month'send unless Congress approves an extension.

Although not all Democrats on the committee favorNixon's plans to extend the surcharge at its present ratefor six months and thsn reduce it to 5 per cent for the restof the fiscal year, they failed in a two-hour meeting yester-day to come up with a modified version.

In the absence of a united Democratic front thereseemed little doubt the President's proposal would get com-mittee approval on a yes-or-no vote.

The 10 Republican members solidly back the White Houseand at least four of the 15 Democrats would go along,sources said.

Columbia Militants Are JailedNEW YORK - Eight leaders of the Columbia Univer-

sity chapter of Students for a Democratic Society were injail today, starting 30-day terms for defying last April acourt order banning disruptions on the campus.

State Supreme Court Justice Charles Marks found theeight guilty of criminal contempt of court yesterday and im-posed the maximum 30-day terms plus a $100 fine each.Failure to pay the fine will add 10 days to the jail term.

ia Resume TiesPHNOM PENH, Cambodia - The United States and

Cambodia will resume diplomatic relations at the lowerlevel of charges d'affaires, Prince Norodom Sihanouk tolda news conference today.

The prince, Cambodia's chief of state, also announced. that he has broken diplomatic relations with West Germany

and West German aid to Cambodia will be stopped.

Recall Makes No ChangesNORTH BERGEN - Mayor Angelo Sarubbi and fellow

commissioners have been continued in their posts in a re-call election in which their ouster was sought by a groupunhappy with the tax situation here.

Voting went 8 to 5 in favor of Sarubbi and the fourother incumbents yesterday, Commissioners Charles K.Weaver, Joseph J. Jialdimi, Charles J. Steinel and GeorgeE. Burger Jr. Voting was separate for each man.

Man-in-Space Field Left OpenWASHINGTON - Cancellation of the Air Force's $3

billion manned orbiting laboratory program leaves the na-tion's man-in-space field open for the civilian, space agency'ssole development.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration for' some time has been pushing its own plan for an "orbitingworkshop" where scientists would conduct experiments inastronomy, medicine and Other fields.

NASA sources acknowledge there has been some con-flict because both the Ah* Force's MOL and the civilian or-biting workshop would be embryonic space stations, and an

» increasingly economy-minded Congress might balk at aseeming duplication. The Pentagon action yesterday Inscrubbing the military program to save money has resolvedthe issue of overlap.

College Group Changes PleaHACKENSACK - Forty-two St. Peter's College students

and teachers will be sentenced later this month after chang-ing innocent pleas to guilty for a sit-in at the college May 20.

Jesse Moscowitz, attorney for the group, rested his caseand entered the surprise plea in Superior Court yesterday.He said there was no need for additional testimony.

Judge Eugene Lora, in accenting the plea, set June 18and 19 for summation of the case and sentencing,

Say Teen-Agers Fired HomePARKERSBURG, W. Va. — Young Susan and Eoger

Bailey faced the ordeal today of attending a pauper's fu-neral for 12 members of their family who perished in theirburning home. The teen-agers are accused of setting tiefire.

Susan, 15, and Roger, 13, are charged with murder inthe blaze which trapped their parents and 10 brothers andsisters inside the small frame dwelling during the predawnhours Sunday. Authorities said investigators found evidencethat gasoline had been spread throughout the house. Po-lice and a family member speculated the fire was linkedwith Susan's being told by her parents not to date a 17-year-old youth who is her first cousin.

Gross Named Top RepublicanTRENTON — The New Jersey Republican Committee

confirmed the choice of its gubernatorial candidate yester-day by unanimously electing G. Gross as its state chairman.

Identifies Dead Child's SketchANN ARBOR, Mich. — Mrs. Joseph Kalom was watch-

ing television in Kalamazoo, Mich., when she saw an artist'ssketch of a young woman whose mutilated body was foundnear this college lown. She recognized the likeness of herdaughter Alice.

Last night, the Kaloms drove a hundred miles to AnnArbor and after viewing the body, confirmed that their 21-year-old daughter was the latest victim in a 22-month stringof six murders of young women in the Ann Arbor area.

'Kidnap Suspect Is TransferredCRANBURY TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old sailor charged

with kidnaping two Levittown, N. Y. girls waived extradi-tion yesterday in Middlesex County Court in nearby NewBrunswick and was handed over to Nassau County, N. Y.,detectives.

The sailor, Pedro Ollvo, stationed aboard the U.S.S.Muliphen in Norfolk, Va., is accused of kidnaping MaryKuhlman, 20, and her sister, Deborah, 18, of Levittownearly Monday from their home.

Detective Beats Nixon ManMINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — A politically independent po-

lice detective who pinned, his hopes of becoming mayor ona tough law-and-order stand has won an easy victory over1 Republican opponent endorsed by President Nixon.

Charles Stenvig, who defeated City Councilman DanCohen 74,748 to 46,730 as 55 per cent of the city's registeredvoters turned out, promised in his victory speech yesterday

:hat he would not let the voters down.

Federal Judges Get Pay BanWASHINGTON - The U.S. Judicial Conference has

cracked down on the side jobs of federal judges — but notSupreme Court justices — by forbidding them to accept pay-ment for off-bench activities.

However, the conference decided yesterday, the judgescan continue to accept expense money. And, if they get agreen light from their fellow judges, they can take pay forservices "in the public interest."

Chief Justice Earl Warren called the conference to-gether following the resignation of Abe Fortas from the Su-preme Court because of his relations with the Wolfson Fam-ily Foundation.

Soviets 'Provocations' ScoredTOKYO — Red China charged today that Soviet troops,

tanks and armored cars had swept into Sinkiang province,carrying out "wanton provocations against three Chineseherdsmen who were grazing cattle." A woman herder wasreported killed and a herdsman kidnaped,

Shadow Lake BanProtested, A dopted

HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT — Four members of Caderte Girl Scout troop 357,Fair Haven, display First Class badges, rank equallto that of Eagle in Boy Scout-ing, Recipients of honor are, from the left, Ruth Gibson, Gene 'Harkless, LoreenMullarnoy and Jane Wru'blewski. (Register Staff Photo)

Danskin Made GOP Chief(Continued)'

"He Is a real student ofgovernment and politics," hesaid. "He is a hard worker."

State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle-ston, R-Monmouth, said theanswer would be an over-

Resigns(Continued)'

petitions urging the retiringof Nicholas Adrian, a first-year ilanguage teacher, whohas charged Mr. Evergetisharassed him and whose con-tract isn't being renewed.The board rescinded the banon petitions last night.

Probe Is AskedAllegations of harassment

of teachers and students hassparked the board's decisionto ask the National Educa-tion Association to make anin-depth investigation of theschool system.

In a report presented to UieRed Bank, Little Silver,Shrewsbury and HolmdelBoards of Education andschool administrators lastweek, the high school StudentCouncil cited a lack of trustand communication betweenstudents and the administra-tion and said " . . . studentdissatisfaction and rumors in-crease with sudden dismissalof teachers and personalityclashes between individualstudents and administration."

The ottier three districtssend high school studentshere.

Student Council leadershad complained of difficultyin securing Mr. Evergetis' co-operation to present the re-port. He had encouraged thestudent dialogue sessions onwhich it is based.

The resignation of the 42-year-old high school principalmay leave the board with aspecial problem. Red Bank isnow engaged in high schoolregionalization talks with theboards of two sending dis-tricts. Little Silver andShrewsbury. Since the princi-pal wouldn't have tenure ifa regional high school districtis approved by the voters, theboard might find unusual dif-ficulty in getting someone totake on the job. .

The board ended a 10-monthsearch for a high school prin-cipal when it hired Mr. Ever-getis two years ago at a sal-ary of more than $16,000 ayear. He was among morethan 50 applicants considered.

Mr. Evergetis, a BrickTownship resident, was prin-cipal of Brick Township HighSchool for 15 months beforeaccepting the position here.At that time he said, "I likethe challenge Red Bank of-fers."

The school system now Iswithout two top administra-tors. The principal's post atthe River Street School hasbeen vacant the entire schoolyear.

In response to an audiencequery about the search for aRiver Street School principal,Dr. Hoops last night said theRutgers University educa-tional consultant assisting theboard "told me today hehopes to have a number ofcandidates for us to interviewin the near future."

Latta(Continued)

tial charges involving the firmof Packard-Bell and is pre-paring further responses tosubsequent charges by thecongressman.

Rep. Harsha granted Mon-day's meeting as "a cour-tesy" to Rep. James J. How-ard, D-N.J., who sought it be-cause Ft. Monmouth is in hisdistrict. The meeting lastedVA hours and was called con-structive and useful by theprincipals.

whelming yes to the questionif the Republicans were doingwhat Mr. Woolley wantedthem to do.

"If you read between thelines," he said, "you wouldhave seen that he was groom-ing this man to succeed him.

"We picked the man thatRuss Woolley wanted us topick."

Looking at the guber.natorial candidate ques-tion, the senator said thatMr. Woolley would have skill-fully led the committee toendorse William T. Cahill.The committee had remainedneutral in the primary elec-tion.

Mr. Woolley would havesaid that "if you want to win,you pick a winner," said thesenator.

"Robert Meyner (the Dem-ocratic candidate for gover-nor) has had it. Bill Cahillis going to take it," he said,adding that the commit-tee members and he ownautomobiles and "you know aretread when you see one."

The senator said that Mr.Woolley agreed with the se-lection of Mr. Danskin onehundred per cent and that hewould have agreed with theentire ticket.

He would say that every-thing looks wonderful in Mon-mouth County, said Sen. Bea-dleston.

The senator noted that theturnout last night at the Holi-day Inn, Rt. 35, here was thelargest ever and added that"this means that we will winIn November.."

The nomination of Mr. Dan-skin was seconded by Assem-blyman Joseph AzzoUna, R-Monmouth, and FreeholdersHarry Larrison Jr. andAlbert A. Allen.

"This man understandspolitics," said Mr. Azzolina."He will be an outstandingchairman."

"This is quite a day," saidMr. Danskin.

The freeholder, using notesfor the first time, thanked thecommittee for its support andconfidence. He noted withsadness that Mr. WooUey wasnot able to be at the meeting."He's the boss," said Mr.Danskin, "and he's the bossto me."

Critical Year SeenThis will be a critical elec-

tion year in Monmouth Coun-ty, he said. The Republicanshave an outstanding slate ofcandidates and ought to winthis fall, he said.

The future belongs to theparty that goes out and getsthe votes, he said, adding thatMonmouth is the fastest grow-ing county in the state.

Another group that has tobe reached, he said, is that ofthe young people.

"We must get the col-lege and teenage youngsters,"he said. "If we don'tget them, then we aregoing to have problems. Theyoungsters must.be shown theneed for the two party sys-tem," he said.

The new GOP county lead-er said that of the newcomersmoving into the county somehad voted Democratic wherethey had resided but changedto Republican here.

Mr. Cahill is our candidatefor governor, he said, urgingthe committee members tosupport him.

"We are going to win to-gether and stay on top," hesaid.

Mr. Danskin also commend-ed Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, whowas vice chairman for her ef-forts during Mr. Woolley's ab-sence.

Mrs. Clayton Rises' Elected as vice chairman tosucceed Mrs. Flynn who isnow a state executivecommitteewoman was Mrs.Jane Clayton of Rumson. Sheformerly was secretary.

Reelected as treasurer wasWilliam T. Kresge of OceanGrove and as sergeant-at-arms, Thomas DeLisa ofLong Branch. Mrs. MaryColeman of Deal was namedas secretary.

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin ihad suggested thatthe committee name Mr.Woolley as chairman emeri-tus and it was accepted byunanimous applause.

Hazlet Township Mayor Jo-seph A. Morales said that 'itwas a sad day and a happyday for us." It was sad, hesaid, because Mr. Woolleywas not there. It was happyfor him, he said, to have somany Republicans in a townwhere Republicans are out-numbered 3-1. About 475 mem-bers attended the meeting.

Sen. Beadleston noted thatMr. Woolley would have beenupset about the local battlesin Matawan Borough andMarlboro but that he wouldhave said that that was pastand urged them to uniteforces and "go on to victory.

"American people are onthe march to Republican-ism," he said. "Let's do thisfor Russ Woolley. Let's winthis one big."

To Lift BondRate Ceiling

TRENTON (AP) - Gov.Richard J.- Hughes an-nounced yesterday he willask the state legislature totake emergency action at aspecial session in July to re-move temporarily the ceilingof 6 per cent interest on bondsfloated by local school boardsand municipalities.

The action would be de-signed to meet a creditsqueeze that was tightenedthis week by the latest risein the prime interest rate.

Hughes said he would askthe lawmakers to approve aone-year moratorium whichwould permit bond buyers tocharge whatever the marketwill bear.

The idea is to make avail-able more money for suchprojects as school construc-tion and other capitalimprovements.

The rise in interest rates isexpected to cost the stateconsiderably more over thenext few months when it sellspart of the $990 million inbonds that were approved in1968 bv the voters.

Four FinedOn Gaming

LONG BRANCH — Fourcity men were fined 550 eachby City Court Judge StanleyCohen yesterday on chargesof being inmates of a gam-bling place.

The four, arrested in avacant building at 129 Broad-way May 24, are ThomasAliDtta, 309 Morris Ave.;Basilio Tirado, 31 Sixth Ave.;Juan Rodriguez, 555 Broad-way, and Ramon Santiago of129 Broadway.

Judge Cohen also heldSteven Patterson, 35 N. 5thAve., for Grand Jury actionon a charge of attemptedfraud.

William H. Carty, 441Broadway, paid a $25 speed-ing fine and Raymond r,.Belanger, Brick Township,was fined $25 for carelessdriving.

Anne C. Leslie of 9 BelleDrive, West Long Brancfi,paid $15 for carelefe drivingand $5 for operating a ve-hicle with an expired regis-tration certificate.

MIDDLETOWN - After aspirited public hearing, theTownship Committee lastnight outlawed water skiingand all other activities per-formed at speeds of morethan six miles an hour onShadow Lake.

The committee adopted anordinance regulating opera-tion of power vessels on themile-long body of inland

--water. The measure prohibitsuse of motors in excess of5 horsepower, bars motorboatoperation at speeds in excessof six miles an hour and for-bids careless or recklesspower boat operation.

Penalties for. violationof the ordinance are $100 or10 days in jail for first of-fenses and ?2O0 and 20 daysin jail for subsequent viola-tions. The ordinance will beenforced by local police.

Water skiing is not speci-fically banned, but accordingto Norman Bender of 26Davis Lane, a boat ownerwho protested the measure,boats must travel 26 to 30m.p.h. to make water skiingpossible.

Young Bender drew guf-faws from supporters of themeasure in the audience whenhe declared that the largestoutboard motor on the lakeis a 35-horsepower unit.

The measure was drawnup, Committeeman EdwardP. Makely explained, whenthe commmittee received apetition from 75 to 80 resi-dents of the Shadow Lakearea who complained of noise,danger from speeding boatsand water skiers to swim-mers, fishermen and opera-tors of sailboats, and under-mining of the banks of thelake by wash created by high-powered outboards.

Commander John Ketchowof the Marine Police who re-ported seeing many viola-tions of state boating regula-tions on the lake, warned thaithe lake "needs so much po-licing now that if it's not donesoon, we'll have great prob-lems."

Police Chief Joseph M.McCarthy told the committeeMarine Police have been atthe lake at his request.

"Their survey shows manydifferent violations. We areobligated to put the ordinancethrough," the chief declared.

Marine Police Sgt. WalterPlaner of Monmouth Beachsaid existing laws woould tieenough to control the ShadowLake boating situation if hehad personnel to enforce them—but he added that he doesnot.

Only three full time officersand 25 part timers are avail-able to handle the area be-tween Long Branch and theKill van Kull, he explained.

Sgt. Planer said the lakeIs too small for water skiing,

23 Riders HurtIn Train Crash

JERSEY CITY (AP) - Arear end collision of twoPATH electric trains justwest of Journal Square sentabout 23 passengers to thehospital for treatment lastnight.

No one was injured serious-ly, the hospital said. Threewere detained, the others re-leased.

Normal service was sched-uled for today's morning rushhour. Service had been slowedfor several hours betweenNewark and Hudson Termi-nal, New York, as a result ofthe accident shortly after 9p.m.

A spokesman for PATH'(Port Authority Trans Hud-son) said both trains had beenbound for New York City. The8:46 p.m. out of Newark hadstopped about 300 feet west ofthe Journal Square station,he said, when it was struckin the rear by the 8:56 fromNewark. The first train hadhalted, he said, because pow-er had been turned off dueto a small fire on the lineahead.

The second train was mov-ing slowly and there was onlyslight damage from the colli-sion. Neither train was de-railed. The railroad saidabout 22 passengers wereaboard each six-car train.

T w o C o u n c i l m e nAl P a r t y H e l m s

HIGHLANDS - Two bor-ough councilmen remain atthe helms of the Republicanand Democratic parties here.

John A. Bahrs was reelect-ed to the Republican mu-nicipal leadership. He hasserved as leader for 20 years.

Cornelius J. Guiney Jr.,elected to council last year,was reelected to the Demo-cratic leadership, a post hehas held for 12 years,

which he said should bebanned.

"More enforcement is youranswer," he advised, "but Ican't supply it."

A number of residents ex-pressed their opinions on theordinance. Alan McCormickof 567 W. Front St., who op-crates a boat on the lake,said there is little truth incomplaints of shore erosionand declared no true boatmanwould put an 80- or even a50-horsepower motor "in thatlake."

George Fleming, who livesat 140 Hubbard Ave. withhis 10 children, told the com-mittee powerboats swampedhis rowboat last summer.

"The lake is for fishing,rowing and sailing," he said.

Harold R. Moore of88 Whitman Drive said theordinance will "restrict myproperty rights and lower thevalue of my property." Hecalled for enforcement ofexisting regulations.

Mr. Moore operates a 30-horsepower outboard on thelake.

Two other Bender brothers,James and William, de-clared the problem is notthe size of the lake, but en-forcement, They agreed that"you can get cut just as badwith a 5-hnrsepower motor aswith a 35-horsepower one."

After conferring with Com-mander Ketchow and Sgt.Planer, the committee adopt-ed the ordinance 4 to 0, withMalavet absent.

Heroism of MarineTold in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN — Remind-ing township residents thatflags are at half mast in Mid*dletown in honor of MarineCpl. Thomas L. Blevins Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Blevins of 180 HarmonyRoad, who wa^, killed in VietNam May 31, Mayor HaroldH. Foulks last night read aletter from the young Ma-rine's company commander.

The letter explained thatCpl. Blevins, a squad leaderin C Company of the 26thMarines, had rescued threewounded comrades after anenemy ambush when he wasstruck by hostile small armsfire and killed instantly.

The commander, Capt. H.W. Reed, said Cpl. Blevins'comrades went to their kneesin grief when they learned ofhis death.

"Thomas was one of thefinest Marines I haveknown," Capt. Reed wrote.

Mayor Foulks, who knewCpl. Blevins as a youngsterin school here, added that "hewas a leader in high schooland a leader on the field ofbattle."

A living memorial isplanned for their 21-year-oldson by Mr. and Mrs. Blevins.They have set up a scholar-ship fund in MiddletownTownship High School, Cpl.Blevins' alma mater, ear-marked for use of membersof the school wrestling team,which their son captained.

The family hopes to com-memorate the young Marinethrough the fund rather thanin gifts or flowers.

The body was returned tothe John F. Pfleger FuneralHome yesterday. Viewing willbe this afternoon and eveningwith services by MiddletownPost, Veterans of ForeignWars, at 8 o'clock tonight.

A military funeral will starttomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in thefuneral home followed by ser-

Top DemocratsAct on Leader

PRINCETON (AP) - For-mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner,the Democratic gubernatori-al candidate, meets here to-day with Gov. Richard J.Hughes and top party offi-cials in an attempt to finalizethe choice of a new statechairman.

Meyner reportedly has de-cided on Salvatore Bontempowho was conservation com-missioner during his admin-istration. But some partyleaders have been pushingJoel Sterns, Hughes' counsel,using the argument that ayounger man.is needed.

Normally, the gubernato-rial nominee is given the pre-rogative of picking the newchairman. His choice will beratified at a meeting of thestate committee tomorrow.

The present chairman, Rob-ert J. Burkhardt, announcedtwo weeks ago he was notseeking another term.

vices at 11 a.m. in King ofKings Lutheran Church. Bur-ial will be in Fair View Cem-etery.

Campi(Continued)"

Mrs. Brenner, of MatawanTownship, was a councilwom-an there from 1965-67. Defeat-ed in 1967, she is again seek-ing election this year. She re-places Mrs. Catherine Shieldsof Hazlet.

Mrs. Wall of Keansburgkeeps a representative ofKeansburg on the slate. Shereplaced Mrs. Ann Kelleherof Middletown.

Mrs. Wall ds vice-presidentof the Women's DemocraticClub of Monmouth County andvice president of the Keans-burg Regular Democrats.

Mr. Crawford replaces Ben-jamin Andreach of Keansburgas corresiponding secretary.Mr. Crawford is the munici-pal leader of Freehold.

Leading a rousing series ofspeeches Dn the coming elec-tion victory by Democrats,Mr. Campi disclaimed anytricks.

"Some people feel I havea magic ball and pull a trickout now and then for a vic-tory," he said. "It's not true.I just work very hard forthis party."

The entire Democrat-ic election slate made ap-pearances at the meeting andall called for the executivecommittee members to workon a registration campaignfor the coming contest.

Richard T. O'Connor, Free-hold borough attorney andcandidate for the Assemblyin the western district, claimsthe election campaign will bebased on the issues of "pol-lution of the air and water,crime, racial problems andurban crisis.

"We have intelligent, prac-tical, moral and ethical can-didates who will wage a vig-orous and enthusiastic cam-paign and win,'' Mr. O'Con-nor declared.

"This ticket will put the is-sues in the light of day andtake them to the people hian energetic, optimistic andhopeful way," he added.

Gordon N. Litwin, Little.Silver mayor and candidatefor Assembly in the coastalregion, proclaimed the candi-dates will run on the goodrecord of Gov. RichardHughes. He called the repre-sentation by the Republicansin the Assembly "spineless"and lacking in progress forthe state.

Other candidates presentwere Paul Kiernan Jr., can-didate for county clerk; Wil-liam D. McGovern and D.Philip Gerand, running forfreeholder; Surrogate Don-ald J. Cunningham, seekinganother term; Richard L.Bonnello, coastal assemblycandidate and Benedict R.Nicosia, Western Region As-sembly hopeful. •••

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Bleviiis Memorial.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, \ . J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE I I , 1969-

J o h n J . W e n d l a n d

Scholarship Set UpM1DDLET0WN-A scholar-

ship fund for members ofthe Middletown High Schoolwrestling team will be set upas a living memorial to Cpl.Thomas L. Blevins Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Blevins of Harmony Road.

Cpl. Blevins, 21, was killedin action near Hoa An, Viet-nam on May 31 when hisplatoon was ambushed. Asquad leader, he recoveredthree fellow Marines before

Mat thew Ei inisLONG BRANCH — Mat-

thew A. Ennis, 74, of 2 Lin-coln Garden, Elberon, diedyesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Mr. Ennis was a lifelongresident here and operatedthe Ennis-Vogel Real EstateAgency in Deal.

He was a World War I vet-eran and served with the16th Ambulance Company ofthe 42nd Division.

He as survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Elise Vogel Ennis;a son, David Ennis of WestEnd; three sisters, Mrs.MaVy Varacola of Summer-field, Mrs. Agnes Baily ofBed Bank and Mrs. CeilEarle of Asbury Park, andtwo grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will beoffered at 10 a.m. tomor-row in St. Michael's Church,Long Branch. Burial will bein Mt. Carmel Cemtery, WestLong Branch, under the direc-tion of the Flock FuneralHome, Long Branch.

M r s . Eva K o r t c n a t i sLITTLE SILVER — Mrs.

Eva M. Kortenatis, 83, of 58Kings Road, died Monday inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Beekmantown,N.Y., she was the daughter ofthe late Charles and Cather-ine Harris. She had been aresident here for 18 years.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Alice F. Choquette,with whom she resided, andMrs. Elizabeth R. Nichols ofFayetteville, N. C; two sis-ters, Mrs. Ray O'Brien ofAverill Park, N. Y., and Mrs.Mora Thomas of GardenGrove, Calif.; two brothers,Platt Harris of Plattsburg,N. Y., and Floyd Harris, andfour grandchildren and .sevengreat grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 ,p.m. tomorrow from the Rob-ert A. Braun Home for Fu-nerals, 106 Broad St., Eaton-town. Cremation will be pri-vate.

John R. StrasdeEAST KEANSBURG-John

R. Strasde, 71, of 32 ClintonAve., died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, after a short illness.

Mr. Strasde was born inRegia, Latvia, and had livedhere 20 years and in Bridge-port, Conn., for 10 years. Hewas a retired chef, havingworked in Eiverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, for manyyears.. He was a member of St.Peter's Catholic Church,Bridgeport, and the CatholicWar Veterans Post in Bridge-port.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary McGuire Strasde;i daughter, Mrs. William J.Reflly, here, and three grand-children.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered at 9 a.m. Friday in St.Catherine's Catholic Church,here. Interment, under the di-rection of the Scott FuneralHome, Belford, will be in Mt.Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

M r s . Viola S t a r rDOVER - Mrs. Viola Starr,

78, of 367 Hope Ave., widowof Thomas Starr and sisterof Mrs. Ella C. Hyer of Haz-let, died Saturday in DoverGeneral Hospital.

She was born in Hazlet,and also is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Eleanor Caseat home and Mrs. Joan Petersof Tampa, Fla.; six grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held today at1:30 p.m. in the Tuttle Fu-neral Home, 50 Nelson St.

DKATIl NOTICEWILLIAMS. AvlB. 27, ol M William*St., Nnw Shrewsbury, on June 0, 1969.Beloved wile 'if Alvln, devoted moUi&ror Kfillcln nmi Keltli. loving daughteror Leon Erlward ami dear alfttcr ofTommy and Mlchflcl. Kunera! iprvlccnSaturday at f» a.m. In the ArmwoodFuneral Hime, 101-4 Northern lilvd.,Coixina, Queens, N. Y. Burial In Ever-Krren Cemetery. New York city.Frlendi may call at tiie Chllds FuneralHome. .154 Shrewntiury Ave., RedBank, Wednesday 7-JO p.m. and Ttmra-day 2-fi p.m.

being struck himself by smallarms fire.

Friends of the family andthe young marine are re-quested to donate the moneywhich would have been spenton flowers to the memorialscholarship.

A service by VFW Post2159 will take place at 8o'clock this evening at thePfleger Funeral Home here.A military funeral will beginat 10:30 tomorrow morning Inthe funeral home, followed byservices at King of KingLutheran Church and burialin Fair View Cemetery.

Cpl. Blevins was a 19&graduate of Middletown HiglSchool where he was captaiiof the wrestling team andmember of the football team

His commanding office]wrote Mr. and Mrs. Blevin"Thomas was one of thifinest Marines I have eveiknown. He had a deep sensiof devotion to his men, hicountry and to God. His eaemplary conduct, leadershand singular determination tdo every job well were quali>ties that all of us respected."

Mrs . B e r t h a Wel l sMADISON TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Bertha Wells, 84, dieyesterday at the home of heidaughter, Mrs. Robert B. Buler of Apt. 221-A, HaveDrive, Cheesequake Villagewhere she had resided thipast seven months. MrsWells had1 previously lived oNew Brunswick Avenue iiMatawan many years.

Born in Newark, she'wasdaughter of the late John antBertha Schwartz Mollenhauer. She was a member othe First Presbyterian Churcof Matawan and of SiriuChapter, Order of EasternStar, Matawan. She was a for-mer member of the MatawanWoman's Club.

She was the widow of thelate Harry Wells.

Besides her daughter, MrsWells is survived by two sons,Adolph C. Hess of Vauxhalland Charles R. Hess of EggHarbor; a granddaughter,and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be Friday al11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneraHome, Matawan, with theBev. Chester A. Galloway,pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, officiatingBurial will be in ShorelandMemorial Gardens, Hazlet.

George JohnsonMANALAPAN — George

Johnson, 64, of Rt. 33, diedyesterday affter a long ill-ness.

Mr. Johnson was born inDowns, Ala., and was a con-struction worker.

He is survived by six sons,Eugene Johnson of English-town, Wilbert Johnson ofDothan, Ala., Edward Johnson of Oakland, Calif., Edgar and Ernest Johnson ofCleveland, and Willie John-son of Newark; three daugh-ters, Miss Marie Johnson ofMarlboro, Mrs. Georgia Cott-man of Englishtown, and Mrs.Elnora Long of Cleveland;a sister, Mrs. Eva Joseph ofBirmingham', Ala., and 23grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomor-row at 2 p.m. in the Free-man Funeral Home, Free-hold, with the Rev. T. M.Jones of the Second BaptistChurch officiating. Intermentwill be in Maplewood Ceme-tery, Freehold Township.

Mrs, Meyer MorrillRED BANK - Mrs. Lillian

Morrill, 72, of 161 ManorDrive died yesterday in Riv-erview Hospital.

She was born in Duluth,Minn., and formerly residedin Freehold? She was a mem-ber of the Freehold Chapterof Deborah.

Surviving are her husband,Meyer Morrill; a daughter,Mrs. Ann Roberta Meyers ofFreehold;; two sisters, Mrs.Irene Rosett and Mrs. SylviaFord, both of Palm Beach,Fla., and four grandchildren.

Services were to be, held at10:30 a.m. today in the Free-man Funeral Home, Free-hold, with Cantor Yitzak Lef-kovitch and the Rev. MorrisLevine of Congregation Agu-dath Achim officiating. Bur-ial was to be in the FreeholdSynagogue Cemetery, Free-hold Township.

Main Office:1OS Cbeitniit SI., Red Bank, N. J. oral

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Subicriptlon Prlcei In Advance '

KEANSBURG — John Jo-seph Wendland, 45, of 87 Ma-plewood Ave., died yesterdayin Riverview Hospital, R$dBank, after a short illness.

Mr. Wendland was born inNewark, son of the late Peterand Mary E. Fleming Wend-land, and has been a residenthere the past 21 years.

He was a printer with Wil-liam C. Popper, Jersey City.

Mr. Wendland was an Armyveteran of World War II.

He was a member of Local183 of the Printers Union.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Lesinski Wend-land; two sons, John J. Jr.and Mark Wendland, both of

Keanshurg; three daughters,Mrs. • Mary Eetecher ofCliffwood Beach, Mrs. LindaCopertino of Keansburg, andMiss Sandra Wendland, athome; three brothers, Fran-cis Wendland of Newark, Har-old Wendland of Keansburgand Peter Wendland of Whar-ton; and five sisters, Mrs.Katherine Yaschur of Islen,Mrs. Veronica Haber ofClark, Mrs. Elizabeth Murrayof Hazlet, and the MissesMargaret and Beatrice Wend-land, both of Newark.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theJohn J. Byan Home for Fu-nerals, Keansburg.

Term Death Of Woman A SuicideASBURY PARK - County

Medical Examiner C. Mal-colm B. Gilman listed the

Hal R. ParkerHIGHLANDS — Hal R.

Parker, 67, of 3 Private Roaddied yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in this borough, Mr.Parker was a lifelong resi-dent here. He is survived bya sister, Mrs. Dorothy Doll,also here.

Services will be Friday at10:30 a.m. in the Posten Fu-neral Home, Atlantic High-lands. Burial will be in Bay-view Cemetery, Leonardo.

death yesterday 6f Mrs. Mi-nerva M. Wetzler, 75, of 708Heck St., a definite suicide.

He said Mrs. Wetzler was

ow of Arthur Wetzler.Surviving are two sisters,

Mrs. Barney Larkey of EastOrange and Mrs. Barney La

vine of Trenton.Services for Mrs. Wetder

will be held Thursday at 2p m at the Buddey FuneralHome here. Interment willbe in Temple Beth El Ceme-tery, Neptune. '

found in herhome'by a neigh- -_lailllllunuMUmimtiaiuuinimmuatfUUiltiuuituiui>aiiauHiuwiu»iubor at 10:49 a.m. and attrib- P™"™uted death to asphyxia. Hesaid she died about midnightand reported that a suicidenote was found.

Police said they receiveda call from Mrs. Wetzler'sneighbor reporting the death.

Mrs. Wetzler was born inWaterbury, Conn., and hadresided here for 60 years. Sheoperated a gift and greetingcard shop from her home formany years and was the wid-

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLE1WN, X. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUXE 11, 1969 -

The Interest Hike: What It MeansBy JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YOEK (AP) - Forofficers of Bankers TrustCo., the past weekend wasless comfortable than itcould have been. Throughoutthe weekend they lived withthe knowledge they would

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explode a financial bomb onMonday.

It was Bankers, the na-tion's seventh largest com-

m e r c i a lb a n k —close to ?7.7billion i na s s e t s —which initi-ated t h i sweek's big,full-point in-crease1 ' int h e primelending rate

CUNNIFF to 8.5 percent, highest in many years.

Now this may not mean anawful lot immediately tomany Americans, but it cancost big corporations millionsof dollars. And what hap-pens to big business in thiscountry always affects littlepeople after a while.

At that time, confidentialsources related, an increaseappeared almost inevitableto officers of the bank. Butthey delayed making an an-nouncement.

Talks ContinuedConfidential talks con-

tinued over the weekend —confidential because f o rbanks to conspire to raiserates is equivalent to pricefixing — but nothing hap-pened in the financial mar-kets to change the decision.

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Within hours after theBankers Trust announce-ment most of the majorbanks across the nation hadconcurred, thus assuringthat the long anticipated in-crease would hold. What-ever holdouts remained wereof small consequence.

For weeks in financialcircles it was known that anincrease had to come, butbanks reportedly were reluc-tant to initiate action andincur the wrath of Washing-ton officials at a time whenmajor banking matters wereunder study.

Bankers Trust officialswere said to have made thedecision reluctantly andwith some misgivings, be-cause as it was put, "Thebank is not sympathetic withhigher rates and is not atall sure these moves are al-ways understood."

Held 'Modest'Although the one-point

jump was two to four timesthe customary increase, Ed-mund F. Ebert, senior vicepresident, termed it modest.Modest, he said, in relationto the high rates alreadyprevailing elsewhere in themarket place.

The increase, he said, wassimply in response to mar-ket, forces. For example,high rates in the long-termbond market, where insur-ance companies and otherinstitutions often supply themoney, were forcing manycorporations to turn to theirbanks to borrow.

This, Ebert explained,forced an expansion of bankcredit, a situation that en-couraged inflation at thevery time . all responsiblefinancial, business and gov-ernment officials avowedlywere fighting inflation to thedeath.

It also brought about asituation where banks seri-ously had to consider ration-ing credit, paring their listof customers qualifying forthe prime rate, and actuallyfacing the prospect of deny-ing — and losing — impor-tant customers.

How basks are scratchingfor fundsf is illustrated bythis letter sent during thepast week to a corporatecustomer by one of the na-tion's 10 largest banks.

"Thank you," it begins,"for the fine tax paymentsyou have made through-bankduring 1969." The referenceis to income taxes and So-cial Security payments col-lected from employes and de-posited, for a few days only,before being forwarded tothe U. S. Treasury.

"As you know," it contin-ued, "during period of tightmoney these payments areeven more valauble to usand we are, therefore, mak-ing a special request foryour continued considera-tion. . ."

The big question facingbanks — and the entire na-tion — is whether higher

rates will force business toscale down its spending. Inthe past, business simplyhas ignored the rising ratesand gone on borrowing.

Since higher borrowing'rates add to the costs ofthese companies, they havebeen inclined to pass on theircosts in the form of higherprices.

Thus, higher interest ratesironically may have addedto inflation — another ofthe bizarre responses of aneconomy that seems reluc-tant to respond to the usualcues.

Unlike military, bombs,whose concussion generallycan be measured, the im-pact of financial bombs ofthe sort announced this weekcannot be measured pre-cisely. This could be thepeak of interest rates, butnobody knows it now.

May and Dante Howell ChoicesHO WELL — John May was chairman, succeeding William

reelected to bis second term Wardeil who was elected GOPas Democratic municipal treasurer,chairman. Dante Massa was Mrs. Peggy Dickerson waselected Republican municipal elected to her second term as

GOP vice chairman and Mrs.Gay Witteaberg was electedsecretary.

Mrs. Rita Sbupaelc waselected Democratic vicechairman and Mrs. ElizabethJamison, secretary.

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ASBURY PARK - Special-ized workshops and an ad-

dress by U.S. Sen. Barry Gold-water will be featured at theInstitute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers 1969 in-ternational symposium onelectromagnetic compatibilityat the Berkeley Carteret Ho-tel June 17 to 19.

The symposium, held alter-nate years on the East andWest coasts, will bririg to-gether 600 engineers and sci-entists concerned with the so-lution of communications andelectronics problems createdby electromagnetic interfer-ence.

Symposium chairman John3. O'Neil of Colts Neck hasannounced that 400 authorsfrom the United States, Can-ada, England, Italy, the Neth-erlands, and Switzerland willpresent technical papers dur-ing two sessions that run con-currently.

The technical program willbe opened Tuesday morningby State Sen. Richard R.Stout. Dr. Begamudre Rak-osh-das of the Royal MilitaryCollege of Canada will givethe keynote address. .

The first evening's activi-ties , include a panel discus-sion of the application of elec-tromagnetic compatibility foreasing the congestion of pub-lie safety, marine, and citi-zen's band communicationschannels. Edward Chapin ofthe Federal CommunicationsCommission will be modera-tor.

^Special workshops will fol-low on interference control,power transmission, shield-ing, measurement techniquesand Instrumentation, and in-terference prediction andpropagation.

Sen. Goldwater will speakWednesday. His office has notyet released his speech or thetopic he will discuss. He isa member of the SenateArmed Services Committee,the Senate Aeronautical andSpace Sciences Committee,and is owner and operator ofamateur radio station

NewVFWPost PlansCeremony

OCEANPORT - Flag Day,Saturday, will be the occasionof the first civic deed in theDemocracy Program of thenew Oceanport Post 10129.Veterans of Foreign Wars,when Clifford Hepburn, com-mander and post mem-ber, will present an AmericanFlag to the borough.

The ceremony will takeplace at 10 a.m. at the Bor-ough Hall.

One of the basic aims ofthe VFW as set down in itsCongressional Charier is "tofoster true patriotism" andthe members of OceanportPost are establishing a De-mocracy Program.

The following have beenasked to participate: mayorand council, the Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts, Brownies, fireand police departments, FirstAid Squad, Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Fire Department; theOceanport School band andthe school children, and allother civic organizations ofOceanport.

All the residents or Ocean-port are inviled to attend theFlag Day celebration.

M a r l b o r o D e m o c r a t s

Keolect Lanza roMARLBORO — Joseph

Lanzaro was reelected to his18th consecutive term asDemocratic municipal chair-man. Mrs. Eleanora Hartmanwas elected to her third termas vice chairman.

Barry Goldwater

K7UGA-K3UIG, which is apart of the Military AffiliateEadio System.

A proposal to hold the sym-posium here was prepared bythe New Jersey Coast EMCChapter in 1967. With the su-port and endorsement of Gov.Kichard J. Hughes, Ma]. Gen.William B. Latta, U.S. ArmyElectronics Command, Ft.Monmouth; Joseph C. Irwin,director of the Board of Free-holders, and Asbury Park of-ficials, the chapter receivedthe approval of the IEEE.This is the first time thatthe East coast symposium hasnot been held in either NewYork, Philadelphia or Wash-ington, D. C.

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ifiAiLY " *We Need Him To Help Fight The Communist Revolt— As Soon As He Gets It Started"

Established in M78«- Published by The Red Bank Register, IncorporatedM. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, EditorThomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 Wednesday, June 11, 1969

Hope Springs From MidwayPresident Nixon's return to Wash-

ington yesterday was occasion for awarm welcome reception on the WhiteHouse grounds. It was an appropriateceremony inasmuch as his trip to Mid-way must be considered a success.

Certainly all Americans join thePresident in his hope that his decisionto withdraw troops from South Viet-nam will be read by Communist peacenegotiators in Paris as a significantsignal.

Defense Secretary Melvin R. Lairdhas said the Pentagon already is study-ing the possibility of withdrawingmore U.S. troops in August and atregular -intervals thereafter.

By themselves, these steps will not

necessarily bring the war to a haltWhat they will do, however, is com-mit our government to a policy ofhonest de-Americanization of theconflict.

Of importance, too, is the decisionthat the first 25,000 to be withdrawnwill come from combat units of theArmy and Marines. No Air Force orNavy units are involved in the initialcut back because they will be neededto support and supply South Viet-namese forces that are to replaceAmericans in the fighting areas.

The Nixon-Thieu meeting mayprove to be the most eventful in re-cent history. It will be if it can startsuccessful negotiations that are neces-sary if peace is to be restored.

Feyereisen to Leave Fort' We are sorry that Maj. t3en. PaulA. Feyereisen will leave Ft. MonmouthJune 24 to take up new duties at theArmy Materiel Command headquartersIn Washington. Actually, however,we should feel fortunate that he washere as long as he was.

He came to the fort about fiveyears ago, and several years ago wasgiven the responsibility of starting theMallard Project, an unprecedented in-ternational undertaking in which ajoint tactical communications systemis being developed for the armies, na-vies and air forces of the U.S., theUnited Kingdom, Canada and Aus-tralia.

Gen. Feyereisen got the project

off the ground smoothly and it isfirmly established. As is the customin the military, success brings newassignments of greater responsibility.

Besides performing with distinctionat the fort, the general gave freelyof himself in serving the community.His work with the United Fund andscouting are examples of his desireto be a good Monmouth County cit-izen. Despite his busy schedule, herarely missed a meeting of those,organizations.

We'll have more to say about himbefore he leaves. In the meantime,we want to commend him for the jobhe has done and thank him for beingsuch a wonderful neighbor.

Israel's Continuing CrisisThe United Jewish Appeal Is under

way in the county, and we trust Mon-mouth residents will respond withcharacteristic generosity. There is noquestion but that the cause is good,designed to aid the freedom-lovingpeople of Israel.

In its 30 years of existence, UJAhas given, life-sustaining assistance to3,000,000 JewB, and has brought al-most 1,500,000 people to Israel sincethe nation was born 20 years ago.

It is almost two years since Israelthrilled the free world with its heroicvictory in the Six Day War. It issad, but this young nation again findsitself locked in combat with the Arabtormentors. Almost all of the Israelipeople's taxes must go into defense,and they are considered the most

heavily taxed people in the world.More than 30,000 Jewish refugees

are expected to seek a new life inIsrael in the next year. Receipts fromthe UJA fund drive will help payfor their housing, rehabilitation andtraining.

The Israelis were putting up $2for every $1 raised abroad to supporttheir vast humanitarian task. It isabundantly clear that these over-burdened people no longer can affordto pay the lion's share.

Support of the UJA means-regardfor human dignity and encouragementof social action for illiterate, ill-trainednewcomers to Israel from underde-veloped Afro-Asian lands. The United <Jewish Appeal must be heard by allof us.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

'New Lett Hits Radio, TVBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHBroadcasters and the Federal Com-

munications Commission (FCC) are brac-ing for an attack on radio and televisionprogramming policies directed by a toptheoretician of the "New Left."

Stations here and inneighboring states will bethe first to feel the im-pact of the inquiry. Ra-dio and television outletsin other areas may besubjected to similar scru-tiny later.

While programmingpolicies of broadcasterswill be the initial fo-cus for a legal task force

GOLDSMITH headed by Marcus Ras-kin, co-director of the Institute for PolicyStudies here, FCC licensing policies—thestandards by which stations are licensed-are its ultimate target.

Under the Federal CommunicationsAct, the airwaves arepublic property. Ras-kin explains that his taskforce wants to find outwhether licensed broad-casters operate in thepublic interest or in theirown, commercial in-terests.

The three-year li-censes of all broadcas-t e r s m tnis area—D. C,Maryland, Virginia and

West Virginia-expire together Oct. 1. Thatis why they are to be the first ones tohave their programming reviewed by theRaskin group.

Raskin hopes "an analysis of program-ming and public interest" for those sta-tions can be made public by the groupwell in advance of the expiration date.

Raskin has been an outspoken criticof the Vietnam war and a political activistand writer for "New Left" causes. A year8go he was found not guilty, in a muchpublicized case, of conspiring to adviseyoung men to evade the drain. .

He was the only defendant acquittedIn that Boston case which resulted in guil-ly verdicts againsl Dr. Benjamin Spock,the non-bellicose pediatrician, the Rev. Wil-liam Sloane Co'i'in Jr., the Yale Univer-llty chaplain, and two others.

Raskin has rounded up half a dozenlawyers and law students, well acquaintedwith communications law, to do the spadework in the inquiry. In that respect, thegroup is more or less consciously patternedafter "Nader's Raiders"—a group orga-nized by Ralph Nader to study the Fed-eral Trade Commission (FTC).

• * *HOWEVER, "NADER'S Raider's"

were only able to level public criticismagainst FTC policies which they found tobe ineffectual. The Raskin group can andwill go further.

At license renewal time other appli-cants can challenge renewal requests. Veryfew of the 2,500 renewals filed annuallyhave been challenged in the past, but theFCC, in a controversial case, did recentlyreassign a Boston television license to achallenging applicant.

By publicizing deficiencies in pro-gramming before renewal time, the Raskingroup will, in effect, be spotlighting li-censes which might be subject to success-ful challenge. -

Recent revision of FCC regulations willmake the challenge process a bit moredifficult for the Raskin group and otherswho may want to contest renewals in thefuture. Under the old rules, a competingapplication could be filed at any time be-fore renewal, but newly approved regula-tions require that such challenges be madeby 30 days before the renewal date.

* . * *NEVERTHELESS, if the Raskin group

publishes criticism of stations hereaboutsin the early autumn, some of them mayfind their renewal applications challengedbefore the deadline.

Raskin talks of the public—the com-munity served by a radio or televisionstation—as finding ways to take back theairways which it owns. That is tough talkfor broadcasters, but at least two membersof the FCC agree that some programmingfails to serve the public interest.

Moreover, the two commissioners,Nicholas Johnson and Kenneth A. Cox, re-cently questioned whether their FCC col-leagues are interested in applying "anystandards at all'1 in the renewal of li-censes.

The (wo commissioners commented indissenting with respect to the renewal oflicenses for certain radio and televisionstations in New York State.

THE REPORTER

Ray's 'Bitty' Voyage

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPIt is impossible to believe Ray. We sat

together in a cheap restaurant in Green-wich Village with his girl, and he keptstirring a white mug of muddy coffee,trying to explain his latest psychedelic

trip. He and Imelda liveon the top floor of a ran-cid flat and they havethree rooms, running wa-ter, a lavatory and nobath and no furniture ex-cept a mattress kicked

against a wall, and atable.

Ray Is a pathologicalliar, and yet he runs thingold threads of truththrough the fabric of his

speech, and I tire of picking the firecrack-er of fact from the hydrogen bomb of

1 make-believe.He affects dirty corduroys and calf

boots. He has a beard as black as thedark side of the moon and eyes whichclutch an old sorrow. "No use telling you,"he says, as he stirs. "You never believeda word I said since we met at thefirst Harlem thing." "Sure I believe you."

u I said, and now I was on his level.'" Imelda giggled. She wore a man's

white blouse hanging outside tight bluejeans and she saw this as a contest be-tween antlered moose. She was born a Ne-gro and never tried to pass. The hair wasdark and shiny and straight, bunched atthe nape of the neck with a moneyclip.She was a pill popper. No matter howmany conversations we had, I never knewthe real Imelda. Neither did she.

• • •"MAKE MINE black," I said and the

counterman ran it to the fake marble ta-able himself. "I tell you," Ray said, taking

' the spoon from the cup and speaking ex-tra slow to impress me, "that I saw theOld Man himself. Man, he' was standingnext to the table. Ask Imelda. Mel, tellhim." She hung her head and smiled hersecret smile. "Yeah," she said softly."Yeah, We saw God. He's as real as nextmonth's rent."

I asked for a jelly doughnut and thecounterman made a face and skidded itbefore me. Two trips for 20 cents. "Wemake this little voyage," Ray said, "Justa bitty one, and me and her are goingpretty good and a kiss is like four yearslong. Well, she is laughin' her fool headoff and I says 'Wait a minute. Just adamn minute. I just thought of something.If there is a God up there—General Post

Office will do—I dare Him to come down:here and rap with me.

"Man, Mel has a fit. She laughs androlls off the mattress and we look upand I tell you, He's standing there likeHe's studying a porno movie—know what Imean?" I said I thought so. "He don'tlook like no pictures I ever saw," Raysaid. He spurned the handle on the mugto embrace the roundness. "I mean,'1 hewhispered, clenching his teeth, "rightthere. I sit up fast and I don't say nuthin'.I'm on one elbow and I look behind meand Imelda ain't laughin1 any more. She'staking a big loud look. This guy is maybefive ten and he's wearing a diaper. A realtrue baby's diaper. He ain't got much of aouild and I know I can take him if hewants to play, so I said: 'You heard myquestion?' 'He nods and I said: 'You camehere?'

. * * *"HE'S PUSHIN' a thin wavy beard and

we are coining lack fast and I say Takea seat on the floor, Jeez.' Man, he sitslike Gandhi, you remember? ,

"Well, we been on sugar trips before,fcut this has got to be the biggest fight weever see. Him and me talk, and—I know

, ?you won't believe. me—he puts himselfdown. Like he's not much and I'm big—you know? He goes scientific and he says'Out there man has seen a star a billionlight years away and it was dead andblack and gone when he saw it in his tele-scope. There are1 billions of suns and seedsand you think they started by themselves?'

"Then he fractures both of us. 'Howabout empty space?' he says, like he'snot preaching or nuthin'. 'Space had to bemade. Even the vastness of nothing can-not invent itself. Nor can you pass it offby saying it was always there. It too hada beginning. Everything you can see assubstance is held together by molecluesmoving at top speed. Do you think theycould evolve by themselves? From what?If they stopped, the universe would fallapart . '"

"Right," I said to Ray. It was thewrong word. "Come on," he said to Imel-da. "I know this fink writer. He'll make alittle bread for himself writing about it.Jim, you take the check."

"Sure," I said. They left and he movedfast, dragging her to the pad. I wentaround the corner to a precinct and talkedto the captain in his office. "Absolutely,"he said. "We caught this nut in the diaperup near Washington Park.1' He looked in abook. "Yep. We got him for indecent ex-posure."

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Vacation Policies VaryBy SYLVIA PORTER

How does your vacation compare?You work for a stingy employer who

is out of the mainstream if workers in youroffice do not get:

A paid vacation of one week, or one, day for each month of

employment, after amere six months on thejob;

A couple of weeks offwith pay after a year'sservice, at least threeweeks off after 15 yearson the job and increasing-ly long vacations afterthat.

You .work for a gen-PORTER erous fellow to whom you

should offer Tender Loving Care if youget:

A three-week vacation after five years,a four-week vacation after 15 years, a five-week vacation after 20;

A sabbatical leave, extended paid va-cation, if you have a valid reason for one;

The privilege of taking your vacationin any form you wish—one day at a time,a week at a time, winter or summer, etc.

* * *DESPITE THE FACT that at many

companies, vacation time is now anytime,most offices (and factories, too) reportthat winter vacations are not catching on.Even among companies which encouragewinter vacations, workers still choose totake time off during the summer. Even inthe face of mounting evidence suggestingthat the off-season vacation is frequentlythe most desirable, there are few takers.

This being so, a new Prentice-Hall sur-vey of vacation practices is exceedinglytimely on this early June day.

I arrived at the characterization of astingy employer by noting the fat per-centages of offices which told Prentice-Hallthat they do grant one week off after sixmonths, two weeks after a year, etc. (Anyoffice which doesn't is below average.) AndI arrived at the characterization of a gen-erous employer by noting the minor per-centages of offices which grant, as muchas three weeks after five years, four weeksafter 15 years, etc. (Any office whichmatches this schedule is above average.)

* * *THE BASIC vacation trends continue

as they have been—only more so. To putit succinctly:

Longer vacations are being grantedsooner. Over one-half of the policy changespinpointed by P-H involve lowering senior-ity requirements for longer vacations. Themost popular shifts: a decrease from 20 to15 years' service for four weeks off; a de-crease from 15 to 10 years' service forthree weeks' vacation.

Maximum vacation time is being in-creased. The most frequently citedincrease: a fifth week tor workers with 25years' service.

Other interesting developments: 'Office vacation policies still are far

more liberal than factory policies. Afterone year's service, most office employesget two weeks but most production work-ers are given only one week. After fiveyears' service, three in 10 offices give em-ployees three weeks while only one in sixfactories match thin for production workers.

FROM OUR READERS

The Register welcomes letters from it* readeip, pro-vided they contain signature* address and telephone som-ber Letters should be limited to 3M words. They shouldbe typewritten: All letters are subject U> condensation andediting.

Voting Age Should Be 30• 300 Half Mile Road

Lincroft, N. J.To the Editor:

A recent headline calls attention to the coming referen-dum on lowering the voting age to 18 years. I should liketo offer the first letter in what I hope will be a steady streamof letters against this. The history of civilization involvesthe steadily increasing age at which the young achieve theplace accorded people in society who bear a fair share ofthe burdens of the group.

At the dawn of civilization, children became "adults" atage five or six, when they were old enough to accept physi-cally some of the community chores. By biblical times,the age of majority had risen, to 12 or 13, as the responsibili-ties of life in the communities of that day had bectane some-what more complex.

By the time of the American Revolution, it was notuntil 21 years that men were considered old enbugh toshoulder a full share in the duties of the community, al-though even then much of the physical work for the com-munity was done by children and teen-agers.• Certainly life in the world today is no less complexthan it was in the eighteenth century. Life is, in fact, socomplex, that fully half of our youths today can expect togo to college for additional years after their teens, thebetter to be trained to accept the full, complicated respon-sibilities in the modern world.

The avowed purpose of sheltering our young for evenlonger periods is to make them better able to contributeto society. An exception to this is the draft, wherein manyof our young are accepted for military duties. But theseduties involve no responsibility greater than following or-deis. No original thought or initiative is required, at thelowest ranks of the armed services, just the ability to fol-low orders, and to follow rules.

That the young members of society are not yet able todo even this basic "thing" successfully is demonstrated.in amultitude of ways. One interpretation of the statistics forunemployment, which is greatest in the youngest age groups,is that the youth of today cannot find work for which theyare suitable . . .

The auto insurance statistics are no more reassuring,since the accident rates are highest in the lowest age groups,as are crime rates. Statistics aside, demonstrations ofmaturity such as the goldfish swallowing thing of the for-ties, the panty-Taids of the fifties and the current lawless-ness and destruction on a few campuses can scarely be re-assuring examples of the social responsibility that warrant!the privilege of voting , . .

More years rattier than fewer are now required to pro-vide the individual with the training and emotional maturi-ty which are so necessary for the development of civiliza-tion. Lowering the voting age will not provide this. Tothe contrary, it will tend to decrease the stability and ma.turity of our society, running exactly contrary to the pro-longation of the educational process. The young cannothave it both ways: if they need the additional shelter andtraining provided by the high school and college years, theymust complete these years before they can be consideredeligible to have a vote in the running of our society.

Perhaps what is really needed is a campaign to.raisethe voting age to over 30. I never did trust anyone under30 anyhow, especially with something as precious as thebuilding block of our society, the individual vote.

Irwin J. Polk, M. D.

Trial by Insinuation129 Trafford St.Shrewsbury

To the Editor: • '' *Former Justice Abe Fortas' conduct was a most un-

fortunate episode in the history of the Supreme Court. Mr.Fortas' extra-judicial activities were inexcusable, and Iwould certainly not try to defend him. Attorney GeneralMitchell's manner of handling the case, however, is alsosubject to severe criticism.

Two wrongs don't make a right. Mr. Mitchell's newsleak that he had "far more incriminating evidence" againstJustice Fortas was most improper. The tactic was obviouslydesigned to bring public pressure on Mr. Fortas to forcehis resignation. If Mr. Mitchell had such evidence, it washis responsibility to divulge that information to an appro-priate tribunal. If Mr. Mitchell was not prepared to-do so,he had absolutely no business making any public state-ments. Trial by insinuation has no place in our Americansystem,

Mr. Mitchell has been prominently mentioned in Wash-ington as a possible future Supreme Court justice. His re-ttnt behavior raises serious questions about his own qual-ifications for such a position.

Sincerely,Andrew M. Smith, Jr.

35 Gracious Years80 N. Sunnycrest Drive

To the Editor ^ l e Silver, N. J.

How gracious and thoughtful it was of you to recognizemy 35 years with the MCOSS. I am honestly very Sadthat the Ship of my Life has passed through this way Ilave,been grateful and encouraged by the support,that myS " 6 COmmunity hitve glven me. anfl havi

Sincerely,Winona E. Damn

1969 Class Photo

-THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK.MTDDLFIWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, 1969-

Prepare Second Grape Boycott SeasonDELAJJO, Calif. (AP) — As

new grapes grow In the vine-yards, Cesar Chavez and bisunion members are busy or-ganizing the second season ofwhat fliey hope will becomea nationwide consumer boy-cott of California table grapes.

"The love of justice in thehearts of other Americans isstill our last and best hope,"Chavez says. His UnitedFarm Workers OrganizingCommittee has been tryingsince 1965 to win recognitionby grape growers as a work-er's bargaining agent.

But the growers contendthat Chavez does not have thesupport of the majority of theworkers, that the workers arenot oppressed as he main-tains and that this summer's•harvest will not be severel;hurt by. any boycottsstrikes. TJie grapes will toready for picking in earl'July.

Cites Last Year"How in the'world did the,:

get the grapes picked laslyear if Chavez has the support he says he has?" asksone farmer.

The long bitter dispute noonly has driven Chavez' peopie and the growers Into poarized camps that don't cornmunicate but also has spliipoliticians, clergymen, towns-people,and many of the work-ers themselves.

And there is no sign ofsettlement.

Chavez spends much of histime'in the run-down unionheadquarters in bed, conva-lescingfrom a spinal bone dis-ease and a kidney ailment ag.gravated by his 25-day fastyear ago.

"I sent letters and proposedelections," he said in a quiet6ut angry tone during a re-cent bedside interview. "NowIt's too late. We're not boy-cotting for the right to justhave elections.

"All we need is just onemeeting. That's all it tookwith the wine producers."

He said the workers haveno job security, are poorlypaid, lack disability benefits,that some growers use pesti-cides harmful to the workers,that some growers have nosanitary toilet facilities in thefields.

Pay IncreasedBut he said back when "La

Causa" — the movement —began the farm worker av-eraged $1.10 an hour whereasnow some get $1.90 and allthe table grape growers arepaying higher wages.

"I'm convinced our activ-ity has prompted the in-crease,1' Chavez said.

After bitter strikes in 1958his group got union contractswith a dozen wine and raisinproducers but with just onelarge table grower, DiGior-glo Corp.

One of the world's leadingproducers 10 years ago, Di-Giorgio since has sold all itsvineyards. Anti-Chavez peopie say it was because of theunion.

The'growers, of which thereare about 70 in the Delanoarea in southern San JoaquinValley, say they are not ant!union but that they areagainst the closed shop. Theyare afraid of strikes at har-vest time, of an increasing in-flux of South Americangrapes.

Lou Caratan, who with hisfather operates a 1,000-acrefarm, talked about the dis-pute.

MiddletownVFWInstallsManning

MIDDLETOWN — PatrickManning, New Monmouth, hasbeen installed as commanderof the township Veterans ofForeign Wars post.

Other officers are AlfredCarver, Belford, senior vicecommander; Santo Corallo,New Monmouth, junior vice•commander; George Gallo,East Keansburg, quartermas-ter; Edward W. Wise Jr.,Bed Bank, judge advocate;Dr. Irving Wallace, here, sur-geon; , Ihfiodore Sigmann,here,, c h a p l a i n ; LouisDeutSch,' Port Monmouth,three-year trustee, and FeltonB. Payne, Belford, five-yearJiouse committee.

Ladles auxiliary officers in-clude 'W«. George Corrigan,Union Beach, president; Mrs.William Chandler, here, se-nior vice president; Mrs.Mildred Kaiser, Belford, JIKn!or vice president; Mrs. Mil-dred Minor, Belford, chap-lain; Mrs. Vincent Boyle, NewMonnnouth, conductress; Mrs.Chgriei Michael, UnionBeach, secretary, and Mrs.Felton 8. Payne, Eslford,treasurer.

"My workers stayed in thefields," he says. "With theboycott, Chavez is trying totell us: 'We can't organizeyour workers, but we willmake you wish we had.' "

He said there have been noelections "because Chavezwants elections only on histerms. It's also our under-standing that union member-ship is mandatory.

"I've never had any talkswith him. The only contactwas a letter saying, 'I repre-sent your workers.' That's ri-diculous.

"If there were strong localsupport for him I don't seehow we could withstand hisefforts. To hurt us there hadto be a shortage of help. Therewasn't and I don't think therewill be this summer."

The union contract with the

wine and raisin producers hasa charge for nonunion mem-bers 8ut does'not force themto join, a union official says.It provides a minimum of ?1.-62 an hour.

Wages Key IssueWages are a key issue.A growers pamphlet says

that in New York State,where many stores refused tostock California table grapes,farm workers earned 14 centsa hour less than the averageof $1.90 in Kern County. TheSouth Central Farmers Com-mittee says the average hour-ly pay is $2.20 at harvesttime.

"We live,by the year, notby the hour," Chavez retorts.A grape picker's average an-nual income, according to theKern County Farm Bureau,

3s &500. There fe employ-ment directly connected withgrapes about eight months oftoe year and other farm workis available during slackgrape periods, the bureausays.

"We're not starving," sayunion pickers, "but the farmworkers are on the very bot-tom."

Another question open forheated debate, as indicatedby Caratan's comment, is howmuch support Chavez and hisworkers.

Charges Discrimination"Chavez' union discrimin-

ates against those who aren'tMexicans," a 25-year-old non-union worker charges. Chavezdenies any discrimination.But he does agree that heJacks strong support from

white farm workers."I don't really know why

the Anglo workers are againstus. I suppose, you can't blamethem after what happened in'49 and- '50," when bracerosbrought in from Mexico brokestrikes by domestic workers.

The growers show picturesof Mexican-Americans in thevineyards and maintain thatpersons who manned picketlines in the past strikes were"outsiders, clergymen, hip-pies, campus militants and

paid professionals."Union. Shows Pictures

The union shows picturesof Mexican-Americans on thepicket lines and maintains thegrowers used migrants andwhat, they call "green card-ers," workers from Mexicowho come by special permit

to woric a short time. Thegrowers answer the migrantlabor charge by producingpayroll records they sayprove that 70 per cent of theworkers in the fields at thepeak of last year's harvestwere from the Delano areaand the rest from other partsof Kern County.

The union claims a 2,500year-round membership and5,000 members at harvesttime. There are about 20,000farm workers in the countyIn all kinds of farm jobs, ac-cording to the Farm Bureau.The strike cry of "La Huel-ga" will be heard again inthe vineyards in July, Chavezsays, but adds that the fu-ture of the union depends ona nationwide consumer boy-cott.

Institute to OpenFREEHOLD - The newly

formed Monmouth TutorialInstitute will offer summercourses for students enteringgrades 7 to 12 next Septem-ber and will also prepare stu-dents for college board ex-aminations in the Elks Lodge,Mam St., here, from June30 through Aug. 11.

Offered will be coursesin mathematics, reading,science, composition andothers. Also offered will bespecial courses tailored tomeet special needs.

The institute is a newly-formed partnership betweenPatrick Driscoll of Oakhurst

and Manuel Fernandez ofHolmdel who are its officersand directors. Both are em-ployed by the Holmdel Boardof Education.. Mr. Driscoll is a graduateof Michigan Tech, and hastaken graduate credits at theUniversity of Michigan andat Rutgers. Mr. Fernandezhas his master's from Pater-son State College and hastaken additional courses atSeton Hall and FairleighDickinson University. Bothare participants in a NationalScience Foundation Grant atMontclair State.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BJL\K • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1969-

This Market Like Floating Crap GameVLSTNAM • CAMBODIAN

BORDER (AP) — Like a dicegame floating one step aheadof the police, the internation-al free market moves backand forth at the whim of of-ficialdom.

One day it is on the Cam-bodian side of the torder, andmost of the goods and cus-tomers are Cambodians,along with a sprinkling of ri-fle-toting North Vietnamese,Viet Cong and Cambodiantroops.

Two days later the marketis back on the Vietnameseside and the vendors and theirgoods mostly Vietnamese.The only troops visible thistime are South Vietnamese.

The market, located nearthe point where the main east-west highway between Saigonand Phnom Penh crosses thefrontier, is one of half a doz-en that exist along the dis-puted battle-torn border be-tween Cambodia and SouthVietnam.

Easy Way to CrossAlthough the two countries

have no diplomatic relationsand the border is closed andguarded at the regular cross-ing points, the markets pro-vide an easy way for smug-glers, draft dodgers, intelli-gence agents and ordinarytravelers to cross from onecountry to the other.

They have been used to fun-nel smuggled goods fromCambodia into the Saigonblack market, and to funnelstolen goods from Americanpost exchanges in South Viet-nam into the hands of VietCong and North Vietnamesetroops based in their Cam-

bodlan sactuary justthe border.

like any other SoutheastAsian outdoor market, the

across .border free market is a clus-ter of wood and bamboo stallsoffering a wide variety ofg o o d s — cigarettes and

Montgomery Ward'sEmployes Get $97,276

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EATONTOWN — Employesof the Montgomery Ward re-tail store here received ap-proximately $97,276 throughthe company's benefit pro-gram in 1968, according toRobert C. Liggitt, Ward'sstore manager.

Mr. Liggitt announced theamount during the annual"Benefit Statement Day"meeting with employes whichfeatured an 18-minute colorslide film, "Piece of the Ac-tion," and distributionto each employe of a person-alized statement showing theemploye's share of the com-pany's benefit program.

Ward's paid nearly $70 mil-lion in benefits to its em-

ProgressivePeople VisitPuerto Rico

BED BANK - Thirty-twomembers of the Asbury ParkDistrict and Trenton Eegionattended the annual seminarof Progressive Life InsuranceCompany in Isla Verde, Puer-to Rico.

The group left Kennedy Air-port aboard a chartered PanAm Jet to join 200 other qual-ifiers in San Juan.

President Lester H. Grub-man met the contingent onthe island and was lost forthe convention that com-menced with a banquet atthe Americana Hotel.

Two training seminars wereheld on modern insurancetechniques. A panel show of"Husbands and Wives" was•staged, at' which 15 womenwere Treasure Chest winners.A fiesta barbecue was heldat poolside with music fordancing by a rhumba band.

The king and queen for1968, Mr. and Mrs. James B.Moore of Newark, werecrowned at a banquet thatclosed the convention. Mr.Moore also earned the covet-ed title in 1906 and 1967. ,

Mr. Grubman informed theconvention, "Next year, forthose who qualify, the sessionwill be held in Venezuela,South America, at the ultra-modern Macuto- Sheraton ho-tel on the Caribbean, andvisits will be made to theSheraton - Humboldt Hotel,atop the 7,000 foot Pico delAvila via cable car."

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ployes last year. Companyemployes received $10.4 mil-lion in group insurance bene-fits alone.

The personalized stats-*ments showed that the com-pany contributed 50 cents forevery employe dollar investedin the Employes' SavingsPlan during the year. Thecompany's contribution, en-larged by 97 per cent profitimprovement, totaled $3,060,-896.

Mr. Liggett said two out ofthree of Ward's full-time em-ployes own a total of 270,000shares of Marcor, Inc., stockas participants in the SavingsPlan Marcor, Inc. wasformed last year with thecombination of MontgomeryWard and Container Corpora-tion of America.

Benefit Statement Daymeetings were held in Ward's474 retail stores and 690 cata-log stores across the country.

Open HouseIs Held InLeonardo

LEONARDO — The Com-munity Fire Co. held openhouse Saturday from 2 to 6p.m. at the firehouse, Ap-pleton and Highland Aves.

The public was invited tosee t h e unit's new UltraModern Maxim pumper, thefirst of its kind to be used inthe state. The truck is cap-able of pumping 1,250 gal-lons per minute.

American Legion Post 338,here, dedicated - an Ameri-can flag which was presentedto the company by Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J.

Music was provided by theMiddletown Senior Citizens.

Attending the ceremonieswere local, county and stateofficials and members of firecompanies, first aid squadsand ladies auxiliaries fromthroughout the state.

Refreshments were serveaby the Community ladiesauxiliary.

Name AirlinesCatfgo Manager

NEW SHREWSBURY —Charles R. Osborn, 57. RockyBrook Road, East WindsorTownship, has been namedmanager of cargo sales forSuburban Airlines.

Mr. Osborn holds a bach-elor's degree in educationfrom the University of Maine.He served as an Army pilotfrom 1963 until 1966 andserved in Vietnam for oneyear. r

He was formerly withPrinceton Airways, Princeton, from 1965 until thisMarch, when the airlineroutes were assumed bySuburban Airlines. At Prince-

- ton Mr. Osborn served as apilot, airport manager, andmarketing director.

In his new position, Mr. Os-born will be responsible fordevelopment of the air cargobusiness at Suburban includ-ing both the airline's easternand western divisions.

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canned food from several.countries, Japanese textiles,chinaware, rice, soap, cosmet-ics, Jeep parts, chickens,pigs, fish, American C ra-tions and marijuana.

Even A WifeOne women — one of the

chief entrepreneurs of themarket — even has availablesmiles on cue for any manwho may be looking to pur-chase a wife. .

For the regular customers,the prices are cheap, duty-and tax-free. For Americans,who are not frequent visitorsto the border area, the pricesare automatically escalated.A five-liter jug of Portugesewine costs them 1,500 pias-ters — about $12 at the of-ficial exchange rate.

The market stands in themiddle of open paddyland,about 3D0 yards north of theborder station on Rt. 1 andsquarely against what is gen-erally regarded as the bor-der. The exact line Is in dis-pute within a range of about100 yards.

The flow of goods to andthrough the market beginsabout 7 a.m. every day, short-ly after the road is open totraffic.

Cabs Line tipIn Go Dau Ha, the Vietnam-

ese district town six miles tothe east, three-wheeled cabsand other vehicles, loadedwith goods to be sold, are

lined up at the bridge overthe Oriental River hours be-fore the banters are lifted.

Despite its wildcat charac-ter and somewhat precariouslocation in the middle of oneof the war's hottest areas, thefree market has continued toflourish without serious trou-ble or Interference from ei-ther government.

But it shifts with the localtides of political pressure.

Within the last few days ithas moved back into SouthVietnam after having beenlocated in Cambodia for sometime.

Not Getting CutThe story told among

Americans who maintain aregular border watch was thata former Vietnamese pro-vince official had forced themarket but of Vietnam be-cause he wasn't getting hiscut of the profits.

When a new official re-placed him, the Americansthemselves were able to per-suade him to let the marketcome back into Vietnam.

"As long as it's on our side,"explained one American offi-cer, "it quite frankly helpsthe local economy, and it alsoisn't a haven for draft dodg-ers."

Some South Vietnamesedodgers found the market, aslong as it was In Cambodia,a comfortable way of makinga living while staying clearof the police. •

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

HunlltoB Nolan Dietrich Dally

5 Students in Shore4iea Get Degrees

Mrs. Katharine CornellHamilton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell,18 Crest Drive, Little Silver,was awarded a degree inphysical therapy from RussellSage College, Troy, N. Y.

David J. Noland, 38 Rich-ard Ter., Red Bank, receiveda" bachelor of electrical engi-neering degree from Mar-quette University, Milwaukee,Wire.• -Charles S. Dietrich Jr., sonOf Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich, 325Hollle Drive, Belford, re-

ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree from Methodist Col-lege, Fayetteville, N. C.

Lester R. Daily, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lester J. Daily ofRed Bank was awarded abachelor of science degreefrom East Texas Baptist Col-lege in Marshall.

Miss Barbara Ward, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Ward, 45 ChestnutRidge Road, Hazlet, receiveda nursing diploma from Tem-ple University's HealthSciences Center in Philadel-phia.

Local Students GetDegrees at 3 Schools

Two area residents havereceived degrees from theCollege of Emporla, Kans.They are Alexander P. Rog-ers,' son of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Rogers, 25 HialeahAve., iMiddletown, bachelor ofscience, and Daniel R. Govin-Sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter :<Jovinsky, 154 SamaraDrive, Shrewsbury, bachelorpf arts.••• Three area residents re-ceived degrees from Waynes-burg College. They are MaryKathleen Linzmayer, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AdamLinnnayer, 16 Eighth Ave.,

i Atlantic Highlands, bachelorOf arts; Stephen John Rog-ers, son of Mrs. Bernice•Greene, 164 Oxford Ave.,bachelor of arts and Valerie

Rogers Govlnsky

Huntington McPherson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John S. McPherson, 38 Lena-pe Trail, bachelor of arts.

Joe J. Manzo, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Manzo, 139Forest Ave., Keansburg, re-ceived a bachelor of arts de-gree from Lewis College inLockport, El.-

Eight Students GetBachelor Degrees

'Graduates of Boston CollegeJBcluded Thomas M. Daly Jr.,^Branch Ave. Bed Bank, andftenry J. Sandlass Jr., 133Ave. of Two Elvers, Rutnson,in the college of arts andsciences; and Alfred JohnGelling, 28 Highland Ave.,Fair Haven, in the college ofbusiness administration.

Miss Susan Ann Connolly,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-cha.el Joseph Connolly, Lit-tle Silver, received a bache-lor of arts degree from MaryWashington College of theUniversity of Virginia, Fred-1

•ricksburg.Graduates of Park College,

Kansas ,, City., Mo., areGeorge R, Gause, son of Mr.and Mrs. G, R. cause, 200Fox Hill Drive, Little Silver,and Gerard Joseph Celeste,Mn of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ce-

Sandlass Gelling

leste, 24 Park Place,Bank, bachelors of arts.

Miss Karen M. Karinja,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Patrick J. Karinja of Rum-son, recei'ved a bachelor ofarts degree, and Miss DianeE. Reardon, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Reardonof Atlantic Highlands re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree from Rosary Hill Col-lege, Buffalo, N. Y.

On CampusLloyd S. Guercl of 7 Mark

wood Lane, Rumson, wasone of six Lehlgh University,'Bethlehem, Pa., undergradu-ates to be initiated into theLehigh Chapter of Eta Kap-pa Nu National Electrical

Honor Society.

David C. Sauvage, son ofMr. and Mrs. Vivian Sauv-age, 17 Elmwood Lane, FairHaven, was taken into the"little black sheep" fold ofttie Whiffenpoofs, the exclu-sive Ell singing groupwhich, has become world fa-mous since its founding 60years ago.

David graduated fromRumson-Fair Haven Region-a| High School and is major-Ing in mathematics. He is amember of Timothy DwightCollege, one of Yale's 12 un-dergraduate residential col-leges.

James Freglette, son ofMr. and Mrs. James Freg-lette of 27 Irwin Place, Haz-let, will enter the freshmanClass this September at Tus-cnlum College, Greeneville,Tenn.'He is' a graduate of Raritan

High'School.

Edward A. Rollins ofShrewsbury, a junior aero-nautical engineering majorat Wichita (Kan.) State Uni-versity, has been selected toreceive an Air Force He-lerve Officers Training Corpsfinancial assistance grant.The son of Mr.1 and Mrs.'\fciynard A. Rollins; Edward

will undergo Air Force pilotor navigation training upongraduation.

Two Long Branch HighSchool seniors this fall willattend Franklin and MarshallCollege, Lancaster, Pa. Theyare Stephen C. Braverman,son of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyBraverman of 283 YorkeAvc,and Carol A. Lasky, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Jerome S.Lasky of 4?9 Broadway.

The Pennsylvania StateUniversity has announcedthese students qualified forthe dean's list for the winterterm: Glen E. Sutherland, 11Iris St., Eaton town; AnthonyC. Delsardo, 95 Lovett Ave,,Little Silver; Josepb P. To-matno, 339 Indiana Ave., LongBranch, and Susan Dale Par-sons, 234 River Edge Road,New Shrewsbury.

Trade Zimmerh Baptized

BELFORD — Trade MarieZimmer, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Amiel ZimmerJr., 109 Asbury Ave., wasbaptized June 8 here in St.Clement's Episcopal Churchby the Rev. Myles J. Gill.The godparents are Mrs. Lo-re.tta J. Sellars, Long Branch;Mrs. Dorothy H. Mauch, Hill-side, and Roy A. Seamen,Holmdel. Mrs. Zimmer is theformer Susan E. Marvin,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James C. Marvin Jr., Belford.

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10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B.VNK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: WEDNESDAY, J t ^ E 11, 1969-

Country Day School GraduationBUMSON — Fatd B, Otese-'

,'bto, headmaster of the Hun' School, Princeton, spoke at

the 43d* commencement exer-cises of the Rumson CountryDay School.

Mr. Chesebro was intro-duced by Michael W. Huber,president of the school'sboard of trustees. Invocation

, was by Msgr. James F. Kel-'ley of Ridgewood.

Awards for highest scholar-ship went to: Intermediate

department, first, Page L.Polk, intermediate shield, andsecond to David A. Halscy.Senior Department, first,Marc de Laperouse, seniorshield, and second to HollisD. Polk.

Certificates for highestscholarship were presented asfollows:

Junior Department: DanaAllen, Elizabeth Anderson,Stephen Chernow, ElizabethDeRusso, Victoria Fox, John

Cans, Eichard Gerweck,Bruce Huber, Jonathan Kaye,Anthony Iitvak, Karl Nocka,Christopher Peacock, DavidBosenblopm and Floyd Wide-man.

Intermediate DepartmentsLeslie Allen, Karen Anderson,Elizabeth Boucher, ThomasBoucher, Martha Bryan, Rob-ert Chernow, Donna Dacey,Jean-Francois de Laperouse,Leveritt Gridley, David Hal-sey, Macdonald Haskell, Su-

State Student Unrest StudyGroup Sets Its First Meeting

TEENTON — Mrs. HelenB. Payne, Wanamassa, is

"among the 12 school boardmembers and school admin-istrators appointed by theNew Jersey State Federationof District Boards of Educa-tion to an ad hoc committee

,, to study student unrest.Mrs. Payne has been a

member of the Ocean Town-ship Board of Education forthe past three years and ischairman of its legislativecommittee.

;: The committee will seek to' develop guidelines and estab-lish general policy "to helpschool districts deal effec-tively and justly with studentdemands and with manifesta-tions of student protest anddisorder," the state federa-tion said.

rt will meet with students,board members, parents, andothers in the community con-cerned with the problem.

State Commissioner ofEducation Carl L. Marburgerhad delegated Assistant Com-missioner Victor J. Podestato offer the views of the stateDepartment of Education atthe meetings. The New Jer-sey Association of School Ad-ministrators will be repre-sented also.

Lawrence J. Levine, vicepresident of the RockawayTownship Board of Ed-ucation, will be committeechairman.

The state Board of Educa-tion had asked each schoolboard in the state to submitplans for handling studentprotests and grievances. Atthe May state board meeting,Dr. .Marburger was sharplycritical of all but a few ofthe plans submitted, declar-ing that most dealt in gener-alities, appeared to have beencopied from one another with

Monmouth Educational CouncilAdult Education Commission

1969 Summer TermAlgebra IBule PsychologyB!hlnd-Ih»-Wto«l

Driver education _ ( l i t )Ctromlci*Civil Servln Exam PreparationContract BrldgsDenial Assistant Workshop <*!5)Dltcotluque (1?)Dressmaking for BtgliiMrsDressmaking • InrermtdlatiFamily campingFencingFirst Aid (12)Flower ArrangingFurniture RellnlsnlngGolf (115)Gregg Shorthand RefresherGuitar tor Beginners

Guitar • IntermediateHigh School Equivalency • EnglishHigh School Equivalency-MathHigh School Equivalency-ScienceInterior DicorotlngLandscapingMagicPainting*Plana tar BeginnersPrinting'Sale tooling* (12)Securities and InvestmentsSllmnastics for WomenSpanish I lor BeginnersSpeed ReadingSculpture'Social Dancing for Beginners (S*>TennisThBatre TripsTypewriting for BeginnersTypewriting • intermediateUpholstery

The Adult Education Commission Is a cooperative program o! the LongBranch, .MorimoAitn Regional, and Red Bank adult schools. All summercfasies v/llt In) conducted Monday and Wednesday evefl'ngs at LongBranch Hlgfl School, 1-10 p.m., July 7-M, unless otherwise Indicated.Tuition will be SIS per course except as noted. Asterisk courses will nave

en added materials charge. Reglitrallon may be completed In personat Long Branch High School on June 23, 25, 39 and July 2 or at RedBank High School on June 11 (7:30-5:W p.m.) or by mall. Write Mon-raouth Educational Council, 279' Broadway, Long Branch. For furtherInformation, call 22P-M0O.

out any attempt at modifica-tion to meet local conditions,and had little provision fordealing with student griev-ances. Not one of the planssubmitted by a MonmouthCounty school board passedmuster.

The committee will have itsfirst meeting on Thursday,June 26, at the Princeton Inn,Princeton.

Other committee membersinclude: John J. Howarth,principal, Northern ValleyRegional High School; OliverA. Newton Jr., member, GlenRock Board of Education;Dr. Eugene Bradford, super-intendent, and Mrs. MyraMalovany, vice president ofthe Board of Education, Cald-well-West Caldwell Schools;Thomas H. Hagoort, presi-dent, Montclair Board of Ed-ucation.

Also: Earl Mattison, super-intendent, Clearview Region-al High School; S. Louis Belli, member, Trenton Board ofEducation; the Rev. Louis M.Richardson, vice president,Paterson Board of Education;A. Jackson Carrel, president,Penns Grove - Upper PennsNeck Board of Education;Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, mem-ber, Montgomery TownshipBoard of Education.

Villapiano, FarrellElected in Freehold

FREEHOLD — Albert J.Villapiano is serving hissecond consecutive term asDemocratic municipal chair-man.

Mrs. Eene Smookler waselected vice chairman.

Robert Farreil was electedas Republican municipalchairman. Mrs. Joy Zomer-dyke was elected vice chair-

zanne Hertz, Lisa Huber,Also, Samuel Huber, Tania

Huber, Karen Malmutn, Mar-garet Marx, Lynne Miltenber-ger, Hilary Nocka, Page Polk,Theodore Reiss, William Rik-er, Katherine Stallings, Kath-erine Tischler, Evelyn Tomp-kins, Lee White, KendallWideman and Mark Winmill.

Senior Department: Ray-mond Bowers, Marc de Lap-erouse, Edwin Field, CarolynFraser, Ann Halsey, ShawnHodgetts, Joseph Huber, Mi-chael Huber, Victoria Huber,Mathias Kondolf, GretchenJohnsen, Quincy McKean, Peter Parent, Hollis Polk, JohnReaves, Kevin Rover, NoelleStallings, Cynthia Strong, Car.oline Tompkins, VirginiaWhite, Starr Winmill.

Headmaster's awards wentto: Marc de Laperouse, Nan-cy Hamilton, Shawn Hodgetts,Mathias Kondolf, Kevin Rov-er, Virginia White.

Athletic awards went toCaroline Davis and Corson El-lis.

Trustees' prize awardedeach year to member ofgraduating class who hasshown the most outstandingqualities of scholarship,sportsmanship, leadership,and character, went to VannaMaria Borden

Service awards were pre-sented as follows: 10 years,Mrs. Lorin Van Nest; 25years, Mrs. William Lynch;25 years, Mrs. Daniel Weig-and, and 27 years, Mrs. JohnParmly.

Voters' RanksHAZLET - Freeholder Al-

bert A, Allen last, night told,the Monmouth County Repub-lican Executive Committee

Up in Countythat there will he 11,000 moreeligible voters" in t ie countyby November, - •

The freeholder said that

tie Republicans are assured61,000 votes and the Demo-crats 43,000.

He added that ttere are-abou{ 91,000 unidentified vot-ers in the county.

He noted that there were

about 9,000 more eligSMe vot-ers for last week's g W r

electioa as for theyear before. Stthat 15,000 people willing into the county tbihe said.

. V i

DIAMONDSFOR FATHER'S DAYI

A Unique pear shape illusion for the Pinky,U K gold design with four diamonds, 1149.95Nine magnificent diamonds in massive

. 14K gold ring, $399.95C Seven diamonds clustered in handsome 14K

gold ring, $349.95D Unique satin finish 14K gold ring with

three diamonds, .$199.95E Textured 14K gold glamorizes diamond

solitaire, $59.95F Four diamonds In brush 14K gold massive

setting. Perfect for the pinky, $249.95G Popular black enamel finish accents

diamond solitaire, $99.95

s CONVENIENT 7E8MSAWIUBIE

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEROpen Mon. thru Frl. Evenlnai

4thBIG WEEK!

Another First From Shop-Rite! Start Your Set Today!

THERN-O-WARE

FBOM OUB DAIRY CASE

A COMPLETE 35 PC. SET. CHOOSE FROM 2 MODERNCOLORS: JAMAICAN AVOCADO & AZTEC GOLD INBRUSHED SATIN FINISH

Lifetime Icokproof seal. Double-wall construction keeps beverages piping hotlonger, while cup stays cool to the touch! • Guaranteed unbreakable • Dish-washer safe • Stainproof.

SAVE ON COMPANION SERVING PCS. IN MATCHING COLORS!CMP 14-01. Soup/Salad

SHOP-RITE'S USDA GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN SALE

FryingChickens FRYING

CHICKENSPLIT or,

QUARTERED

RoastingChickens

ALL VARIETIES

Shop-RifeYogurtsIMPERIAL

SoftMargarineSHOP-tlTE YEUOW/WK1WCOUB. PAST. PROCESS

SwissAmerican Cheese

DELI. DEPT.

Sunday, June 15"1 is that great day...

EVERYBOD

MILDORTANGY

Shop-RilePork RollSHOP-RITE VACPAK

Boiled HamLIGHTBULBS ATALANTA OR KRAKUS IMPORTED

75 & 100 Warr• Guaranteed

Long Life

Canned HamAPPETIZER DEPT.

American Cheese

SEAFOOD DEPT

20"x3V

BATHTOWELS

with thiscoupon -

Coupon expires June 1< - Coupon limit 1 percustomer. Coupon Qood of ony Shop-Ritesupermarket (whore available).

SNEAKERS• Siret 6 n> 12

1 regular ilio bar

FREE CAMAYSOAP

Coupon expires June 14 - Couponcustomer. Coupon good of onysupermarket: (where available).12 Broad Si 191 Broadway 32 W. Main St.

Red Bank Long Branch Freehold

35'reiMctrr $UARite FGRBAR-B-G *

CHICKEN HXft?**"*"*""CALIFORNIA

CHUCKSTEAKBONELESS CHUCK

FILLETSTEAKVEAL (FROZEN)

CUBESTEAK

ss<FLAVORFUL 6. LEAN SH

LAMB CHOPS

FOR POTTING OR BRAISING '

SHANK of LAMB n.49'

CUT FOR STEW

NECK of LAMB lb.45*

lb.

COUNTRY STYLE FOR BAR-B-Q

SPARE RIBS>SM|b,59(

Freshness is the difference at Shop-RiteSWEET SOUTHERN

PEACHES

19*FRESH CULTIVATED

BLUEBERRIESSWEET SUNKIST

ORANGESEXTRA FANCY

CUCUMBERSCALIFORNIA "B" SHE

POTATOESROMAINELARGEHEAD

LETTUCE

GRADE

JOY LIQUIDDISH

DETERGENT

ALL VARIETIES

RAGUSAUCES

ORANGE/GRAPE/FRUIT PUNCH

SHOP-RITEDRINKS

FOR SALADS or COOKING

WESSONOIL

pt8-01.btl. 39c

WHY PAY MORE?

MOTTS 3APPLE SAUCE

1-lb.9-ox.jars 89

SHOP-RITE

FABRICSOFTNERSHOP-RITE PLUMS OR HALVES

BARTLETTPEARS can< I

A l l VARIETIES MORTON OR

Banquet Dinners

3 $#«*»••

BIGULA8.CaiNKI.iaiT. FANCIfKIl*

Birdseye Potatoes

FROZEN FOODS t"l>OURN>K»r MIX OK MATCH

Shop-RiJePeas

fi'AUVA»|fr»S»OUSANP

Chun Kina Chow Mein

H.AVOUN0

Shop-RiteStrawberrie

T9^BIRDSEYI ONION R|N(

3$1

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 11

Senior Volunteers HonoredAt Monmouth Medical Center

f~~" «~ J •

LONG BRANCH - Mon-mouth Medical* Center's se-nior volunteers were honoredat a buffet supper and, awardsceremony held in the all-pur-pose room of the AlexanderPavilion for Extended Care.

Mrs. May Klein, a memberof the board of governors anda volunteer herself, greetedthe guests on behalf of theboard and thanked them.

Members of the MMC staffand special representingclubs and community groupswere introduced and wel-comed by Mrs. Earle C.Kunes, director of volunteerservices.

Presenting the top awardsto honor volunteers wasGeorge J. Bartel, MMC ad-ministrator. ' ,

Other members of the staffwho presented awards wereMiss Muriel R. Wescott, ad-ministrator-in-charge of theextended care pavilion; Mrs.Elizabeth Sanderson, directorof nursing services; Mrs.Helen Harris, director of am-bulatory patient services;James .Gillen, administrativeextern, and Mrs. Jesse Gold-berg, chairman of volunteers.

Top AwardsTop awards for the evening

were presented to Mrs. Rob-ert Klein, Deal, for comple-tion of 6,!p hours, and toMrs. Goldberg, Long Branch,and Mrs. B. A. Seiple, AsburyPark, for completion of 4,500hours.

Others receiving awards

RetiredSenior

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

• iw iMliitanaiiathartr /.

• At minimum

Mtdibtr Federal XeferrtDipwlt InnmnH Carp,

were: Mrs.- Fred Gilman,Oakhurst, and Mrs. DominickMiraglia, Long Branch, forcompletion of 3,500 hours.

Mrs. Clara Field, LongBranch, and Mrs. James Kil-gallon, Fair Haven, for com-pletion of 3,000 hours.

James E. Smith Sr., Nep-tune, for completion of 2,000hours.

Mrs. Herbert Parkell, RedBank, Mrs. Harold Sterling,West Long Branch, and Mrs.Kenneth Knapp, Oakhurst, forcompletion of 1,509 hours.

Mrs. Charles Dennis, WestLong Branch; Mrs. JuneGoldberg, Morris Robbecke,Long Branch; Mrs. FrankHurless, Little Silver, andMrs. Walter Reid III, Deal,for completion of 1,000 hours. '

Fin and Bar

Mrs. Dorothy Sterling,Ocean Grove, received her500-hour gold pin and 1,000-hour bar.

Receiving pins for theirfirst 500 hours were: Mrs.Reginald Hart, Mrs. VirginiaHoffman, Long Branch; Mrs.C. I. Simsonson, Mrs. FrankVarone, Rumson; Miss Eliza-beth Gough, Spring Lake, andMiss Linda Zeleites, Elberon.

Receiving pins for theirfirst 400 hours were: JohnLehman, West Allenhurst,and Mrs. Palma Windlepleck,Long Branch.

•Receiving pins for the first200 hours were: Miss JudithPurcell, Long Branch; ArthurGarson Jr., Deal; Mrs. Ray-mond Howland, Mrs. JohnSanders, Elberon, and JeffreyMaron, Asbury Park.

Receiving, pins for then-first 100 hours were: Mrs.Albert Feathcrman, MissLeora Gerashov, Mrs. Nor-man Shupe, Miss Helen VanGelder, Mrs. Rocco Pedota,Mrs. Joseph Rassas, langBranch; Mrs. Robert Patton,Mrs. Robert Sheriff, Mrs.Joseph Stavola, Middletown;Mrs. Thomas DeLisa, El-beron; Mrs. William Ellis,Rumson; Mrs. Julian Kep-pier, Spring Lake; and Mrs.Carolyn Smith, MonmouthBeach.

Receiving two bars (200 ad-ditional hours) was Mrs.Frank J. Mcquire of Mon-mouth Beach.

Additional HoursReceiving one bar (100 ad-

ditional hours) were: Mrs.Abraham Berman, Mrs. EttaBlum, Mrs. Bernard Burrow,Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mr».Rose Carrano, Long Branch;Mrs. Thomas Kiely, Mrs.

FOR BIGAND TALL

MEN

SHORT SLEEVENO-IRON SPORT

AND DRESS SHIRTS

fttg. 4.98 each

Find permanently pretsed fthriain your choice of ne«t pltidt,theeki, stripes, solid tone*.

Route 35 Asbury ParkAsbury Park Circle

El U1. I'UT r O U O N OUR M A H I N G LIST SEND US YOUR N A M f AND ADDRESS

Dwight Umstead, Mrs. Wil-liam Wyer, Rumson; Mrs.Thomas Hulit, Mrs. AlfredJuska, Mrs. William N. Lee,Mrs. Anthony Palumbo,Oceanport; Mrs. Julius Flink,Mrs. George Rosenberg, As-bury Park; Mrs. Mary Black,Sea Girt; Mrs, Mathew Bride,Mathew Bride, Oakhurst,

. Mrs. Edward Brown, Atlan-tic Highlands, and Mrs. Ger-ald Kaplan, West LongBranch. >

Receiving honorable men-tion for additional , timeserved, beyond their original500 hours were: Miss Ga-

' brielle Cotnoir, Mrs. SamuelJacobs, Mrs. Edwin McDer-mott, Mrs. Karl Marcks, Mrs.Melvin Rahn, Ben Rayved,Mrs. Orion Whitaker, LongBranch; Miss Dorothy Lively,Mrs. Louis Popper, LouisPopper, West End; Mrs. Har-old Courtney, MonmouthBeach; Mrs. F. W. Hay, FairHaven; Mrs. Charles Herr-'man, Rumson; Mrs. Frank-lin Lamb, Allenhurst; Mrs.*Charles Schock, Sea Girt;Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz,Wanamassa; Barnett Singer,Elberon, and Mrs. MarySmith, Little Silver.

Luna Is HeadOf Credit Unit

EATONTOWN — FrankLuna of Neptune is presidentof the newly formed Immacu-lata Federal Credit Unionhere. The unit is sponsored by.the Holy Name Society of theImmaculate C o n c e p t i o nChurch.

Other officers are BenitoDonena of Bradley Beach,vice president; Felix Rodri-guez of Neptune, secretary;Edwardo Luna of AsburyPark, treasurer, and DomingoAianador of Neptune, educa-tion chairman.

All are members of theboard of directors of thecredit union.

Named-to the credit committee are Max Carrasquillof Ocean Township, FlamelMatias of Neptune and JorgeHernandez of Long Branch.

The Rev; Santiago Uberaga, church pastor, is chair-man of the supervisory com'mittee,

MermelsteinHeads Board,' NE WYORK - Milton IMermelstein of 401 Crosb.Ave., West Deal, N.J., andNew York, has been electedchairman of the board and adirector of Alexander's Inc

During World War II, hwas in the Amphibious Forcewhich landed on D-Day inNormandy. After the war hecontinued his activities in thiNaval Reserve and retired »a commander. Hee also be-came a Knight of Malta recently.

Schedule OrientationMeeting for Parents

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -An orientation meeting foiparents of children who willenter kindergarten this fallwill be held in the Strath-more School all-purpose roomtomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Teach-

. ers win be present to answerquestions.

Kindergarten youngstersare invited to attend an openhouse at the school Fridayfrom 9 to 10:30 a.m. andfrom 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Pool Study GroupWill Meet Tonight

RED BANK - The Parksand Recreation Departmenthas announced that its newlyorganized sub-committee toinvestigate swimming pooiproposals in Red Bank willmeet tonight at 8 o'clock in,the Parks and Recreationmeeting room, 51 MonmouthSt.

CLEAN-UP WEEKIN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:

JUNE 16-JUNE 21NORTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36

JUNE 23 - JUNE 28SOUTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36

Pickup! will ba made on regular collection days. All traih it to b» bundled aridtiad so Hiat i l ia i i not more than 4 feet in length, weight not mora than 100pounds par package. All trash should ba in containers. All trash not proparlyplacad will not fee collected. ,

\f> Township of Mlddlelowit

Dr. George S. Stevenson

StevensonIs Honored

LEWISBURG, Pa. - Dr.George S. Stevenson, who re-tired in 1959 after 20 years asmedical director of the Na-tional Committee for MentalHygiene, received the Buck-nell Alumni Award "for rec-ognized contribution and ser-vice to one's fellow men" atthe university's annual alum-ni luncheon.

A 1915 graduate of Buck-nell, Dr. Stevenson was citedfor his "imagination, enthusi-asm and vision (which) haveadvanced general knowledgeof mental health problems byan inestimable degree."

Recipient also of a masterof science degree from Buck-nell, a medical degree fromJohns Hopkins University,and honorary degrees fromBucknell and Monmouth Col-lege, Dr. Stevenson is a for-mer president of the Ameri-can Orthopsyohiatric Associ-ation and the World Federa-tion for Mental Health.

Prior to becoming medicaldirector of the National Com-mittee for Mental Hygiene in1939, he served 13 years as afield consultant and directorof the Division on CommunityClinics for that organization.

VICTORY MARKET31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339

FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY

F l CHICKENS CUT-UP

SPLIT

QUARTERED 29 Ib

LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. s l GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89i

GENUINESPRING LEGS 0' LAMB 8 9IbLOIN LAMB CHOPS 1.49fbLEAN TENDER CALIFORNIA #%f%

BAR-B-Q STEAK 8 9FRESH WASHEDSPINACH 19JERSEYASPARAGUS 29 Ib

JERSEYRHUBARB 3! 25'

LEAN LAMB PATTIES 59ftIb

LEAN CENTER CUTLEAH WCniCK V»UI f\t\

CHUCK STEAK 6 9Cib

ICEBERGLETTUCE 19m.

HARD RIPETOMATOES 29C

Mm WtoxJERSEY YELLOWSQUASH

Advertise in The Daily Register

i *

TONIC-PANTSLOOK...

runt nnQs wound a ^

bare middle for the

perfect fashion link-up I

The flare-leg pant in a spanking white

cotton denim, misses' 8-16.. . the

polka-dot tunic in a rousing red-white-

and-bloe cotton linked with white

rings around the middle, and with its

own built-in bra, sizes 30-38.• " )

tonicor pant

, >

"CHARGE I T OM WARDS CONVMENT OURG-AU. CRHMT PUN

W A R D S MONMOUTH SHOPPING SSS.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1%9—

jHerfly-Bright

"let your imagination fly0orbutterflies in gay op-dotsyivM; prints, solids.Spring is the perfect sea

spn to make a butterfly quiltgmbroider tody, feelers. UseScraps. Pattern 635: chartpatch patterns, yardages.: :Fifty cents in ccins for eachpattern — add 15 cents foeach pattern for lst-clasmailing and special handlingSend to Laura Wheeler, Thbilly Register, Needle-craft Dcpt., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York,N X 10011. Print PatternNumber, Name, Address,ZlpJ New 1969 NeedlecraftCatalog — best town-sportfashions, most new designs toknit, crochet, sew, weaveembroider. 3 free pattern!inside. 50s. NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" - make iitoday, give it tomorrow! Mar\fe]ous fashions, toys, .decorator articles. Ideal for all oc-casions. 50c.

, Thinning Darts!

Printed Pattern

matize the midriff of a seamangled skimmer that's simplybeautiful on you, and beauti'fully simple to sew. Send!^Printed Pattern 9275: NewMisses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2Sards 35-inch fabric.SJPY-FIVE CENTS in coinstdi each pattern—add 15 centsfor each pattern for first-classmailing and special handling.&nd to Marian Martin, TheRally Register, Pattern Dept.,232 West 18th St., New York,N...Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-dre's: with Zip, Size and StyleNumber.

Spring Send-off! More fresh,young, easy-sew styles inSpring-Summer Pattern Cata-log. Free pattern coupon. 50c.

New INSTANT SEWINGB.opk—shows you how to sewIt today, wear it tomorrow.

Jlolmdel ScoutsTo Collect Paper1 HOLMDEL - TownshipBoy Scouts will conduct year-round paper drives the sec-ond Saturday of the month.

Next drive is slated forthis Saturday at 10 a.m. Resi-dents are requested to placetlod. bundles of paper at curb-tide after the regular gar-bage collection,i. Anyone needing assistancek asked to contact his localicout.

f i ' t • ; • - ' • • ' • • . - - '

9nt*i effective thru Serf.,Junt 14, 1969. Quantityrlgbti nitrnd. Not re-sponsiblt for typograph-ical wpn.

There was a time when squeezing extras out of my food budget was a real drag! The

cash savings I thought I was getting were never there when I needed them. I have since

switched to Acme Markets... I find my food budget buys just as much because Acme

really does have low prices plus they give S&H Green Stamps. This Sunday we're having

a two for the money Father's Day celebration... I didn't have to cut back on my food

order this week and Dad's going to get that Sunbeam Shaver he wanted with the S&H.

Stamps I saved.

THIS YEARSFATHER'SDAY GIFT

CAME FROMMY FOODBUDGET!

GRAND OPENING!WED. JUNE 11th; 1969

'Another Unbeatable Acme Market!246 Norwood Avenue

ELBERON, NJ.

k

ED E X ANCHORSr i V L L HOCKING

Early American Style Prescut

CREAMERwith this coupon and $5.00 purchase or mors

(excluding items prohibited by low)

Redeemable thru tues., June 17,1969.LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

50

OVEN READY

CORNISHHENS

FRESH ROASTING UP TO 4 LBS.

CHICKENS ,b .37c

LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BEEF

CROSS RIB ROAST... , b . 9 9 c

SELECTED STEER

BEEF LIVER'

CENTER CUT

CHUCKSTEAK

SHENANDOAH BONELESS

TURKEY ROAST , , 7 9 C

SLICED QUARTERED PORK LOIN

PORK CHOPS , b . 7 9 cUNBEATABLE DELI DEPT.

(of Atm. Mill, wilh Dili Diptl.)

StICED TO ORDER —WEAVER'S

CHICKEN ROLL 54-1ib. 69C

FRANKSOLD fllCKORY

ALL BEEFLANCASTER BRAND ALL MEAT

Franks . . . . P i ! g 6 9 c

SCHICKHAUSHYGRADE

BALLPARK FRANKS ^: 77 C

FIRESIDE FRANKS 2P £ S 1 2 3

SKINLESS p£75c

EXTRA S & HS T A M P S

wilh Ihe purchase of any Earl/ American Style Prescirt

ANCHOR HOCKING

COMPANION ITEMRedeemable thru Sal., Juno 14,196?.UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

30 EXTRA S & H lSTAMPS

with the purchase of any 4 loaves

SUPREMEBREAD

CMI Redeemable thru Sal., June 14,1969.* . LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

v ' S ) r "w50 EXTRA S&H

STAMPSwith purchase of any family pack (3-Jbl. or mor»)|

CHICKEN

LEGS OR BREASTSRederniabls Ihru Sat., June 14,1969.LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

GOLDEN CHIQUITA

Bananas Ib.EXTRA SELECT

3< Off Label

VIVANAPKINS

BUNCH RED . .

Radishes , bunch 9 C Cucumbers 3for 2 5 C

JUICY PERSIAN ' NEW JERSEY BUNCHED

Limes a ror 2 9 C Red Beers WAI9C

LARGE FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES.. . . . . 1 2 w 4 9 C

30

GREEN GIANT ..

Sweet Peas...IDEAL

Catsup. IDEAL STRAWBERRY ' •

Preserves.... . . . . . . • 1 t 2 9 c

O 17-oz. O 7L cans W f

2 14-oz.bib.

HELLMAN'S OR KRAFT

M a y o n n a i s e . . . . . . . . . . fa'67C

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES!

BIRDSEYE CRINKLE CUT '

French Fries.........!£19IDEAL

Cauliflower.,... 2 ; t 4 3 c

SWIFT ICE CREAM

Sandwiches........ ft 79CPERX

ctns.Coffee Lightener.DAIRY DIPT. fEATURESl

NATURAL SLICES

Kraft Swiss Cheese. ft 43TUSCAN

Fruit Drinks :VT. i n ; 10PRINCESS SOLIDS

MargarineCOOKIE FEATURES!

KEEBLER CHOCOLATE

Fudge Sandwich . . .BURRY

Mr. Chips

FROZEN MEATS DEPT.LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED

Beefsteaks.. K:49C

LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED '

Cheeseburgers......S:49C

BAKERY DEPT. FEATURES!SUPREME OLD FASHIONED

Homestyle Bread.. 4iOaveS$l

SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED

Rye Bread 4ioaVes$lVIRGINIA LEE LAYER

Father's Day Cake.. each 89C

VIRGINIA LEE APPLE NUT OR

Pecan Cherry Ring.. ea. 6 5 C

VIRGINIA LEE

Peach Pie e«,49c

VIRGINIA LEE VAN. OR CHOC. ICED

Spanish Bar Cake... . a . 55 c

NON FOOD FEATURES!

2 h7g 59NYLON

FootsocksCHILDREN'S 3-PIECE

BoontonwareSet . . . s e t s l 9 8

HEALTH IV BEAUTY AID FEATURES!

STAINLESS STEEL

Wilkinson Blades....Opf?o69c

GOLDEN, EGG OR CONDITIONING

Suave Shampoo... . , ' tr59c

BUMBLEBEE

Chunk Light

EXTRA S&HSTAMPS

with purchase of threa 46-ox. cans

IDEAL

TOMATO JUICE

Redeemobl. Uru Sol., June 14,1949.UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

This Coupon Worth 8 e .towards purchase of 1 -Ib. pkg.

MAZOLA CORN OILMARGARINE

MFC.

Redumablt thru Sat., Jura 14,1969.fi?UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHETTI-O'S

229

This Coupon Worth 1 0 c

towards purchase of one box of 200

FACIALSCOTTIES TISSUE

,. Ride«mokl« thru Sot., June 1 4 , 1 W . *B i l l M I T ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. '

sssss:

This Coupon Worth 1 0 c

towards purchase of any can

AERO WAX

ALL FLAVORS

HAWAIIANPUNCH

46-oz. can

Redesmabls thru Sol., Jun» 14,1949.UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

MFG.

This Coupon Worth, towards purchase of plcg. of 40

REGULAR OR SUPERKOTEX TAMPONS

obls Ihru Sat., Jun« 14, 1949LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.'

MFG.

GRANULATED

Ivory Snow 3pkgz85c,LIQUID —

Joy t -33 c

3s82c

Oxydol * r 8 1 c

LIQUID

13-oz.pkg.

32oz.btl.

22-oz.btl.

35'

DETERGENT

20-oz.pkg.

5?OflC

DETERGENT

TideDETERGENT

Blue Cheer.TABLETS

Salvo.;. . . . .DETERGENT

Dreft

49-oz.pkg.

22-oz.pkg.

79c34

20-oz.

pkg. 33<C 54-oz. 7 Q C

pkg.

48-oz.pkg.

21b. 12-oz.

77C

81'

GENTLE

Ivory Flakes U- j /DETERGENT WITH GLASSES

f i l l y (10c OFF LADED

DETERGENT WITH FREE DISH CLOTH OR HAND TOWELS

Bonus ,. 38ozCKc

DETERGENT

Bold 20-oz.

pkg.

.yVVCLJ

85 (

34C

DASHDETERGENT

75'DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID

50-oz.pkg.

FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MLDDLETOWN, N\ J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

TV COMMENT

evision loday BiafaTconffictof 6,000 crack British.irainedtroops has expanded to 85,-OOfr-cared for by 11 (Joctors;that pjiUta and the Soviet

13Union are supplying themwith- fire power; » a t t t eUnited States is avoiding in-tervention. ••.•••

WCBS-TV,

WN8C-TY0 WNEW-TV

OWABC-TV

DAYTIME SPECIALS : !v4:00 O BASEBALL ©

New York Meta vs San Francisco Giant*

DAYTIME MOVIES

10:00 O "Model and fhe Marriage Broker"O "The Woman on Pier 13"

12:00 Q "Here Come the Waves"1:30 <D "Isn't It Romantic"2:00 O "B. F.'s Daughter"4:30 O "The Street with No Name"

O "Pjyche '59"

EVENING0 O NEWS &Q McHALE'S NAVY(D F TROOP

7

6:00

©7HTlHscHOOL6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN

O EYEWITNESS NEWS-«:30 REPORT 8©VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8

Z J , ? . S k £ I s Faliing"- The Seavlew fs r e "d«^helpless by a mysterious space craft

(B EN FRANCAIS: S U VOUS PLAIT'6:40 O SPORTS SPECIAL6:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8 '7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 8

with Walter CronklteO HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8O I LOVE LUCY 8O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH

FRANK REYNOLDS 8Q THE REAL McCOYSIB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

7:30 JB TARZAN 8• When an earthquake rocks the jung-le, Taraan re-

ceives unexpectea help.O THE VIRGINIAN 8''A Vision of Blindness". Elizabeth, who la blindedin a stagecoach accident, is found wandering by an

, ,ejc-oonvict who has murder on his mind© TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES SO HERE COME THE BRIDES 8"Lovers and Wanderers". Big Swede's departurefrom town leads the town to bellve that Jason BoltIs Ms rival for MIBS Essie.

O DIVORCE COURT 8"Walker vs Walker". A husband discovers thatone more for the road" can lead to divorce.

<D THE HONEYMOONERS© ANTIQUES

1:00 0 PAY CARDS 8O DIVORCE COURT"Yates vs Yates". A husband with a rich wife anaan artstlc girlfriend finds that jealousy often leadl

- to divorce.ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW"The Girl From Nephew"

© SPECTRUM8:30 © YOUR IN LOVE CHARLIE BROWN

The story concerns the last day of school, springand how one nan's fancy turns to thoughts of acertain little redheaded girl. (R)

O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8O THE KING FAMILY 8O TWILIGHT ZONE

' "A Young Man's Fancy". A newly-married womanmust contend with her husband's emotlon&l attach-ment to his childhood.

CD PERRY MASON"The Case of the Misguided Model". A glamorousmodel is threatened and the showy figure who triedto- wreck her career Is murdered.

.©BOOK BEAT 8»:00 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8

Clampetts celebrate Thanksgiving at the ShadyRest Hotel In Hooterville. (R)

Q KRAFT MUSIC HALL 8Guests: Sir Caesar and Norman Wisdom.

O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE"That Kind of Woman" (1959) starring SophiaLoren and Tab Hunter. A glamorous woman Isforced to choose between two kinds of love.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"A Double Life" starring Ronald Colman, Shelley

. Winters. An actor becomes obsessed with the rolelie plays, that of a murderer. (1M7)

©CRITIQUE 8

GOODSTUDENTSEARN FREEQUARTERS

at theflaming Pit

FAMILY RESTAURANTSCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

Bring your semester ending reportcard when you come with the familyfor dinner. Receive 25?! for every A insolid subjects such as English, Math,Science, etc.

EFFORT COUNTS TOO!Or if your school grades on effort,

you'll receive a quarter for each A, 1(or other top grade) for effort in solidsubjects.

Grades 1 thru 12 eligible.Maximum: $].00 per student

A L S O : Students earning one or more

qi/ar/an gef o Flaming Pit Badge.

I WOR-TV

I WPIX-TV

© WNDT-TV

8 Indicates Color Slides in Focus9:30 Q GREEN ACRES 8

Uncle Jpe-Carson resigns -as• chairman of the cen-tennial committee. (R) •

a PASSWORD 8Guests: Carolyn Jones, Barry Sullivan

10:00 B HAWAII FIVE-0 9\ McGarrett focuses his attention on the inner cham-

bers of a battered freighter which reveal sophisti-cated technical equipment designed to brainwashU. S. agents.

O THE OUTSIDER 8"One Long-stemmed American Beauty". Suspecting

• foul play, a casting department employee retainsRoss to investigate U» reported suicide of a formerdancing star.

Q 10 O'CLOCK NEWS(D DR. KILDARE"Man Is a Rock". After suffering a heart attack,a hard-shell salesman refuses to tear himself awayfrom his high-pressure life. (R)

© NEWSFRONT :11:00 © O Q fl) NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8

O OUTER LIMITSO I I O'CLOCK MOVIE"Trooper .Hook" starring Joel McCrea, Barbara

: • • Stanwyck. When an Apache village is • razed, thetroops find a white woman whom they discoverJater has born an Indian child., (1957)

11:30 © THE LATE SHOW"Walking. My: Baby Back Home" starring JanetLeigh and Donald O'Connor. Wealthy young manforms a band with GI pals. (1951)

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8starring Johnny Carson

O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 811:35 © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES

"Ride a Crooked Mile" starring Akim Tamiroff,Leif Erickson. Boy attempts to help his growling,

, cattle rustler father break out of Levenwrorth.12:00 O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8

1:00 O LATE NEWS 8O THE BEST OF BROADWAY

"Women Are Like That" (1960) starring fiddleConstantine and Francoise. An adventure dramaabout FBI agent Lemmy Caution's search for amissing secret agent.

Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 81:05 © LATE NEWS FINAL 81:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW

"Lost Angel". Margaret O'Brien, Jatneg Craig. A.group of scientists try to raise a little girl in ac-cordance with their scientific theories; but a news-paper reporter helps her. (1944)

1:25 © T H E LATE NIGHT NEWS 81:30 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I

"Hong Kong Affair" starring Jack Kelly and MayWynn. A G. I. In Hong Kong tries to Investigatethe mysterious happenings on his tea plantation.

O NEWS HEADLINES2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER

' 3:05 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW II"Love Me or Leave Me" starring Doris Day, JamesCagney. The story of the discovery of Ruth Ettingby a Chicago racketeer, who marries her.

5:30 Q GIVE US THIS DAY

By CYNTHIA LOWKYNEW YOHK (AP) - CBS

sent two of its top reportersto Africa to search the back-ground and events of the warbetween Nigeria and Biafra,

The use,-ful and in-t e r e s t-ing "60 Min-utes" Tues-day nighttold of theirfindings.Harry Rea-

soner , ex-plained theBiafran sit-

LOWRY nation, part-ly on the scene. Mike Watlace went to Nigeria. In ad-dition to an unbiased report,the program's long segmentwas commendably,unemotion-

a l ' • • ", • ••. . *'• It comprised a cram courseon the three-year-old conflict

: in which an estimated millionpersons have lost their lives.Reasoner and Wallacesketched — quickly, clearly

and effectively—the causes ofthe trouble. In 196,7, the Ibotribe seceded from young Ni-geria and ever since has beenfighting to remain indepen-dent,' The brutal facts of starvation in Biafra were no!glossed over, but at the program's end, the viewer sawNigeria's determination topull Biafra back into its na-tional fold and was aware ofanother important element inthe conflict: Nigeria's and Biafra's underground minerawealth, notably oil. The for-mer, Wallace said, received$300,000 last year in oil roy-alties. : •

The statistics, the grimfacts of life, were all includedin the lively, informative re-port. There were descriptionsof Biafra's rag-tag army andit showed recruits, freshfrom the bush, learning tomarch to the strains of"Margie."

On the Nigerian side, Wailace reported that its army

HOLLYWOOD

StardomReflections

At the Movies

MONMOUTHSHOPP..JG CENTER

Eatonrown

flamingfitFAMILY RSSTAURANTS

542-6702

RED BANKCAHLTON-

Dr. Zhivago 2:00; S:O1.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

A Fistful ot Dollar* 4:15: 9:49:For a. Few Dollars More 2:00; 7:30.

DKIVEIN-The Green Slime 8:45: 12:15: Heav-«n With a Gun 10:30.

ASBURY PARKBAHONET-

If 7:00; 9:10.LYRIC-

Hie Lion In Winter 2:30; 1:80.MAYFAIR-

A Flat Full of Dollars 2:00; 7:00;10:46; For a Few Dtllara Mori3:30; 8:30.

ST. JAMES—War * Peace (Part I) 1:30; 8:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Vlllate of the Dunned 8:30; GreenSlime 7:00; 10:00.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Green Slime 7:30; 9:30.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

3001: A Bptoe Odyaiey «:40; 1:001Pretty Poi«on 11:11.

TOMS RIVERDOVER—

Dr. Z h l v w 3:0O; 8:00.

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Bhoes of the Fisherman 8:15.

MIDDLETCWNTOWN— :

A Fistful of Dollar* 7:30; Foe-A-V-Four Dollars More 9:15. "'-,

H/VZLET ^PLAZA-

The Green Slime 7:25; 9:25.

KT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Fiattui'of Dollars 8:«i 12:45; Fora. Few Dsllarj Mow 10:30.

KEWORTSTRAND-

Ingi 7:30; 10:25: Father t:S5.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

O U T D O O R — Green Slime 8:60;12:15: Heaven With a Gun 10:30.INDOOR —' Green Slime 7:30;10:80; Heaven WVUi > Sun 9:10.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Meeting Saturdayfor Retired Persons

OCEAN GROVE - TheOcean Grove Chapter of theAmerican Association of He-tlred Persons will meet Satur-day at the Central House.

Miss Anabelle Story of theDivision of Aging, New JerseyState Department of Commu-nity Affairs, will speak.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Someromantic figures of Holly-wood's Golden Era wore theirstardom like a talisman. Rob-ert Taylor was never com-fortable with his.

Tyrone Power played thedashing figure both on and off

the screen.E r. r o 1Flynn's ra-kish person-ality was in-distinguish-

able fromhis filmroles. EvenClark Ga-ble, al-though he

THOMAS snorted atbeing termed the King, main-tained an almost regal bear-ing in public.

Bob Taylor was different.Perhaps the most handsomeof all leading men in the 1930sand 1940s, he seemed ill atease, in his role as moviestar. He never acquired thatveneer of sophistication ofother small-town boys whoachieved stardom.

Taylor is being buried to-day at forest Lawn Memo-rial Park. He died Sunday at57; like Dick Powell, WaltDisney and some other Holly-

wood cigarette smokers, hewas a victim of lung cancer.

He was almost a star inspite of himself. He neverpounded on the studio gates;his discovery came by acci-dent in a college play.

Treat Your TopHand to a

T-BoneFor FATHER'S DAY

miiiixmwn? AIR CONDITIONED 4^ATLANTIC;4 Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 K

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DAVID LEAN'S FILMOF BORIS PASTERNAKS

DOCTOR/IMAGO

IN PANAVISIOK* AND METROCQLOR

ANNOUNCING

Sumnur Kiddle* Str inat the CARLTON andtjie TOWN Theotrti.

10 BIG SHOWSSTARTING WEDNESDAY

JUNE 25th

TICKETS FOR THE

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IMomi and Dads Too)

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wI EATONTOWN

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SUGGESTED FORMATURE AUDIENCES

6UMT0KIMMDJSBA6K

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Prints by TECHMCOLN' R»n«»d th,u United Rrtnts

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• | ROUTE 35

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We think every family should have a steak place.BonanzaSirloln Pit

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Prints by TECHNICOLOR* iMJSSf Re-released thru UlUiBd APt»l8

E/ITONTOWN HAZLET MIDDWOWH

COMMUNITY HA2LET DRIVE IN TOWN

LAST 10 DAYS

WINNER l\ACADEMYAWARDS

Including

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V AMURY PAJIK

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A C A D E M YA W A R D PART»THIS

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14Peanuts

- T H E DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Children's Letters to GodOF COURSE HOT.' «ft}0 SOOH HOUR VACATION,AMP

SMOQPV CAN STAY OJfTH ( # „ .

til WHIP HIM WTO SHAPE!I MEAN, IUTAKE 600P

CAKE OF HIM-

£JHAT DO W WMXffflMA FEU GRDS15 OF STALE BSAPAHP SOME ilATK?

Blondio

BLONDE,fU STARVINGrvEGOTTO

HAVE DINNERRI6HT

( VOULL. HAVE TOI If WAIT—DINNERV , . , , WONT BE

JSVJW READY FORH&51 i ; AN HOUR

\ ( DASWOOD-A WHATARE

I I YOU DOING?

Mary WorthSOMETIMBjAS A CHJIOa WONDERED \

HOW THE PRINCE* PAREKB REACTED IWHEN HE BROUGHT CINDERELLA HOME.! *" - D I D THEY 4AV;"LOOK..50N! JUST HAW16THE RJ6HT 5HOE-5IZE DOE5MT MAKt

A KITCHEN SLAVE/ A DE5IRABIEDAU6HTER.-1N-IAW!

FRMOUY, MOW,VOU WERE.

HOW ABOUT ttJUOIHER.) fiUTIE CRUDe'~BUT KEEPN C A 5 T L E ? ~ D H ) I — O ( O P T H E ATTACK! ^CHIN UP, SWEETHEART !

THEGIRL WILL EITHERBREAK.-OR SHE WILL PRWEHERSELF WORTHY OF BEING

AFIMCMTIE!

YOU BETTER, THE. WHOLtFAMILY WILL FEEL

ABOUT VOU JU5T THEWAV I DO!

Andy CappWELL? DON'T JUST <

STANb 7HERE-GIMMETHEMONE1!

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanThursday, June 12

Present—F6r You and Yours . . . Relief fromadverse aspects is felt around noontime. In A.M.,don't blame others for a situation which is entirelyof your own making. Take your medicine 1 Be guidedby your ideals rather than materialistic considera-tions. Pressure will be felt on nerves and emotionsII you let them get the test of you.

The Day Under Your SignArias. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 17It's harder to stick to the jobwhen you fal frustrated as yondo. but resnltt warrant tieiftat.Taurui. April 20 to May 20KttlttmJ kindly la friemlly fiver.tures of new neighbors, eventhough you don't led conccnial.Gamim. May 21 io Juno 21lloti't sticlc your neclc cut fcvmaldnc promises which yon coyfind hard to fulfill.

Cancar. Juna 22 io July 21Omit trouble makers from yourKmup. Ucini: left out will causehim or Iier to change tactics!

Lao. July 22 f» Aug. 21Try to isolate yourself andthink things out without beingdistuited. Make a decision.

Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22In tliis instance, it will be toyour advantage to solve yourproblem without; calling for belli

libra. Sapf. 21 to Orf. 22Better (o 6i*nd lime u d moneyat home than KO 'out ou thetomi" far entextainneiit.ScorpIcvOct.2HoNor.2lIf you offer to lcl|> anoeone inneed, be certain tlie need isIcRitiinue. And don't deriveyour family.SagiKjriui.Nov.22 io Dae. 21Strife within the family circledenoted. Disharmony prevalentwhere children concerned.Capricorn. pec22toJan.20Take it easy if yuo're tired fromcoiling vita adverse influencesof past few days.Aquarius. Jan. Jl »o Fab. I?You'll find tint people are ceri-ons about expectuu; you to ful-fill obligations, Don't duckresponuhUity,PiiMj. Fab. 20 i o March 20You won't make a yety fuor-able iniprasim, to anid rbeeswhere you would contact tra-rnrtant ixople.©Fidd EotapriM, Int. 1969

The Wizard of IdDennis the Menace

6H0W ME*THE WAV TO GOfHOME

THE SWlU. 19RMElvniA&IWU]

Snuffy SmithVORE A MITELflTE, CALEB--PAW JEST GIL/ETH1 LEETLE

FELLER BACKTO HIS MAW

HOW DID HEFINDTH'MOMMA

BEAR?

HOWDY, LOWEEIY-I COME TO SEETHAT CUBBV BEARSNUFFV FOUNDWANDERIN1

THRU TH'WOODSVESTIDDV

The Phantom*s7 WE KNOW YOU'RE

IN THERE .'OPEMUP OR WE'LL BLAST

OUR WAY IN.'

SEARCHING UP-WHERE ARE THE ---^STAIRS, I GUESS.GUYS WHO OWE WTHE FRONT DOOR 7

SHH-QUIET.

THEY'REOUTSIDE

THE DOOR-

WHVNOf? » 1 JUST0OLISHBP MVNA1L6 ANP

I'LL HAVg

Hi and LoisI THINK I'LL SETL I THINK ILL SET J

f MY DOLLY... Boys' }\ GAMES ARE TOO ff MY DOLLY... Boys }\ GAMES ARE TOO -f~ SHORT/ >

' LISTEN, CANT WE TALK ABOUT m$Af7&ZIGOTOTHeEWIHffOQM?*

Rep. Patten to AddressMunicipalAssociaiion

BED BANK - Rep. Ed-ward J. Patten, D-N.J., willbe the dinner speaker whenthe New Jersey MunicipalAssociation holds its firstmid-year conference Friday,June 20, in Molly ' PitcherMotor Inn,, here.

Mr. Patten is a formerstate secretary of state and

Beetle Bailey

former mayor of Perth Am-boy.

Red Bank Mayor Daniel J.O'Hern and the associationpresident, Thomas Redan-auer, municipal clerk of Bar-rington, also will address themeeting.

John Bryan, Red Bank mu-nicipal clerk, is second vicepresident of the state or-ganization.

PUZZLEBy Samuel Greenstein

ACEOSS1 Equals •6 Smell

10 Develop14 Farewell15 Feminine

name16 Finnish

poem1? So. Amer.

Indian18 Meaning20 Soul: Fr.21 Scoff23 Paid into

the pot24 Hollow25 Prizing

highly27 European

principality30 Yearn31 Greek letter34 Nautical

term35 Uncivil36 Owns37Flog38 Dismal39 Anet40 Lawyer:

abbr.41 Dance42 Urbane43 Spanish

king

44 Exhort45 Lease to

another46 Last of the

Stuarts47 Underwater

boats48 Man from

Cremona51 — bomb52 Nothing55 Give-support

to58 Turkish

statesman60 — Royale61 Long ago62 Kind of

medicine63 Bewildered64Geraint's

wife65 Choice cut

DOWN1 So. Amer.

rodent2 Cheese3 Ireland4 Portuguese

money5 Theme6 Start7 Sullen8 Sphere9 Ethiopian

prince

10 Delightful11 Dwarfa Formerly13 Something

useless19 Flavorful22 Wine: comb.

form (var).24 Short race25 Do without26 Merely27 Of the cheek28 Egg-shaped29 Malicious30 Sudden

thrust31 Small glass

bottle32 Divide

equally33 Small land

body

35 Burn slightly38 Mend39 Names:

coEoq.41 Loose

garment42 Yields45-jure(in

one's right)46 On the briny47 Horse48 Continent49 Disorder50 Competent51 Dugout: Fr.52 Not any53 Genus of

cetaceans54 Fortune56 Grain57 Charged

atom59 Negative

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

GBBB BBEB

nnrnRrcmnnn

0EBEED BCEE EGEl

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHE1NWOLD

As an experienced player,you are familiar with theprinciple of transfering dum-my's shortage from one suitto another on tricks that youwin in your own hand. Farless familiar is the principleof transferring the shortageon a tfick that an opponentwins.

West leads the king ofhearts, and East overtakes•with the ace of hearts to re-turn his low heart. West winsthe second trick with the nineof hearts and then continueswith the queen of hearts.

This puts you in position to.ruff in the dummy, but you•would be foolish to do so.East's dramatic play at thefirst trick makes it clear thathe started with only twohearts and that he expects tooverruff the dummy on thethird round of the suit.

Nothing good will happen,from your point of view, ifyou ruff the third heart withone of dummy's trumps. Eastwill overruff, and you willeventually lose a diamond aswell. Down one.

• Don't Give UpYou don't have to give up

so tamely. When West leadsthe third heart, discard a dia-mond from dummy. Thistransfers dummy's shortagefrom hearts to diamonds.

East likewise discards adiamond, but it doesn't helphim even though he is now inposition to overruff dummyon the second round of dia-monds. When West shifts toa diamond at the fourth trick,you win with the ace of dia-monds and take the precau-

South dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH4 7653<? 740 834 KQ954

EAST• 982O A6OQJO4> J 87 632

SOUTH4 AKQI19O 10 8 3O A542* A

West North Eart2 0 2 4 Pas*All Pass

Opening lead - (J K

WEST+ 4V KQJ952OKI976« 10

South144 4

tion of drawing three roundsof trumps before doing any-thing else,

With East's fangs drawn,you can now clear the aceof clubs out of the way andruff a diamond in the dum-my. You discard the remain-ing diamonds on dum-my's king and queen of clubs,thus assuring the contract.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: S— 4H - K Q J 9 5 2 D - K J 9 7 6C - 10. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. The hand Isnot quite strong enough in topcards for an opening bid ofone heart. Nevertheless, someexperts would open this verypowerful hand with one heartbecause of its playingstrength. Some other expertsmight open with a shutoutbid of four hearts. Most'ed-perts would pass, intending tobid the red suits very vigor-ously later.

IP I COULDCREATE THE PEAL5OLDIEK PZO/A OUR6ZOU?, I'D USEPLATO'Szero's SPIEIT,KILLER'S emusv,

ANPCOUPA6E.

COULDN'T youEVEN USE My

FRECKLES ?

YOU'Bt A PetSONBR OPlore, POSO..AO tax 19M M N ' & '

BEAV£?~SO 05 CAKE

^//VTAMGUS BM

NOW. MOUSE.you soy 6oiPRISONS?

PL

HUMAN m TUB NBXT, AN''

OUTTA-WBCU3TH65.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969

Yarosh GetsDegree AtGallaudet

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Michael Dennis Yarosh, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yar-osh, 21 Lori Road, MonmoutliBeach, N. J., a graduate ofBed Bank High School, re-ceived a bachelor of arts de-gree in chemistry from Gal-laudet College, the world'sonly liberal arts college forthe deaf.

His diploma was personallysigned by President Nixon.The President is a patron ofthe college and traditionallysigns all diplomas it grants.

Mr. Yarosh was the winnerof the college's Charles It.Ely Chemistry Award, andplans to work in the field ofchemistry for two or threeyears and then continue ingraduate work.

Nine EmployesAt Fort Honored

FT. MONMOUTH-Work ln-c e n t i v e and suggestionawards recently were pre-sented to nine employes ofthe Army Electronics Com-mand's Research and Devel-opment Directorate by Fran-cis A. Klneavy, associate di-rector of research and de-velopment. All are assignedto the directorate's LogisticsDivision.

Catherine F. Mullaney, Bel-ford, and Virginia Herbert,Keansburg, received out-standing performance ratingsind quality pay increases.

Outstanding and sustainedjuperlor performance awardswere presented to Ellen F.Minier, Manasquan; RoseRogers, Belmar; and HelenC. Phifer, Shrewsbury.

John M. McLain, Farming-dale, received a quality payincrease.

Awards for sustained supe-rior performance were pre-sented to Harry Curran, LongBranch, and Thymn. Morri-gon, Asbury Park.

Nicholas Badovinac, NewMonmouth, received an awardfor an adopted suggestion.

UnderwritersPlan Honors

OCEANPORT - The Mon-mouth Association of Life Un-derwriters, at its regularmeeting at Monmouth ParkRace Track Thursday atnoon; will honor Mrs. Magda-H a Priebe as Woman of theYear;

Mrs. Priebe served as pres-ident of the Association In1957-1958, has been active onmany committees and hasdone much social work in hercommunity. Mrs. Priqbe isactive in the ShrewsburyMeeting of the Religious So-ciety of Friends and is chair-man of the committee ofOverseers.

Mrs. Priebe, who enteredthe life insurance business InMarch 1952, is associatedwith the New York Life Insur-ance Co. office in Eatontown.She has been a member ofthe Woman's Leaders Round

• Table and has received herNational Quality Award forthe last nine years.

Dr. MrgudichAwarded Medal

FT. MONMOUTH - Dr.John N. Mrgudich of 18 AveryAve., Long Branch, has beenawarded the Meritorious Ci-vilian Service medal, secondhighest Army award given toa government employe.

The award, presented toDr. Mrgudich by Maj. Gen.William B. Latta, commendedhim for pioneering work inthe fields of Ionic conductionin solids and ionic deviceswhich have aided the Army'smission in communicationsand surveillance.. Dr. Mrgudich was a re-

search physical scientist atDivision E of the Institute forExploratory Research, ArmyElectronics Command, Ft.Monmouth, for 19 years untilhis retirement last November,

Brenner GoesWith Magnavox

PHILADELPHIA - MillardM. Brenner of Mt. Airy, Pa.,an omDloye at Ft. •Monmoutha number of years, has beennamed assistant to the presi-dent of Corporate Develop-ment for General AtronicsCorp., a subsidiary of TheMasnavox Company.

Mr. Brenner will be respon-sible for expansion of thecompany's industrial activi-ties through possible acquisi-tions or merger with otherfirms with supplementaryproducts or capabilities.

The company's industrialproducts are in the fields "oflibrary book theft detectionand optical scanners for prod-uct counting, sorting anddata acquisition in materialshandling operations for man-ufacturing plants.

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THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

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Meyner and Cahill in Middle of Road RaceBy DAVID M. GOLDBERG

TRENTON (AP) — Tie guessing game began whenRobert B. Meyner and William T. Cahill, who both liesomewhere in the vast middle of the political spectrum,won the gubernatorial nominations of the Democratic andRepublican Parties.

"Cahill's going to the left of him," said a pundit."Cahill's going to the right of him," said pundit two."They're both going to wallow in the middle," said

pundit three.For a candidate running in New Jersey this year, pundit

three has a good idea — wallow in the middle; don't placateone interest group because you antagonize four others,and end up seeing yourself whisked into the State House.

AN EASY FORMULAIt's an easy formula, particularly in a state where

there are interest groups on top of interest groups wait-ing to be thrown a sop. If the sop is thrown, the ensuingreward for the candidate could be a solid slice of votes,but it could cost another slice that's even larger.

It's particularly true for Meyner and Cahill, whosepolitical philosophies are similar, who are running in ayear when traditional Democratic and Republican votingpatterns are breaking up, and who must search for votesoutside the boundaries of their parties.

So from left to right, here's what they face.There is first the New Democratic Coalition, also known

as Kennedy-McCarthy supporters, also known as the doves,also known as just plain liberals.

The coalition would normally produce Democratic votes.It produced about 75,000 for Henry Helstoski and Ned

Parsekian in the Democratic primary and last year 93,000for antiwar slate of convention delegates. With sympathizers

in a general election, it's probably good for somewherearound 125,000.

What makes the coalition an unknown factor this yearis its dislike of Meyner, its willingness to see a relativelyconservative Democratic candidate lose to a relativelyliberal Republican and the desire for change after 16years of Democratic administrations.

IT COULD REVERTSo the liberal vote — or a good slice of it — is with-

in Cahill's grasp. But without overt action, it could revertto the Democrats simply out of habit.

What could make the difference is a statement on some-thing seemingly irrelevant to New Jersey — the Vietnamwar. A Cahill making noises like a dove. "End the war anduse the money for the cities," for example could pick up100,000 Democratic votes.

But on actual state issues, it may not be as simple.The coalition people tend to favor an income tax to solveNew Jersey's problems, but almost everyone else seems tothink it's political death. Cahill is against such a step.Meyner wants a tax convention, and that might just getthe liberals.

Like the liberal vote, the black vote normally goes tothe Democrats. Unlike it, the black vote will probably stayDemocratic this year, no matter what Cahill or Meynerdo or don't do.

BLACKS TURN ASIDEThe season is Barry Goldwater. Until 1964, a Republi-

can had hopes of getting maybe a quarter of the Negroesto vote for him. Then came Goldwater, and now a Re-publican can hope for 10 per cent at best and usually less,which is what Richard Nixon — with a much better civilrights image than Goldwater — got last year.

The key to the black vote Is turnout — a heavy turn-out helps Meyner, a light one helps Cahill. And this year,with a lottery referendum also on the ballot, it could beheavier than usual.

Meyner may also get some help from a normallyRepublican group — the well-educated professionalsuburbanite, who lives in such GOP strongholds as Bergen,Morris and Somerset Counties.

It's not that Cahill doesn't appeal to them — he's amoderate Republican who shares their philosophy andhe'll have the GOP organizations in those counties solidlybehind Mm.

But Meyner, in many ways, is one of them. His recordas governor was the kind of thing that appealed to them— respectable but not radical. He also has the image —he looks like a suburban professional who takes the 8:42from Princeton.

Cahill, on the other hand, looks the part of the blue-collar working man. He's an Irish Catholic whols usuallyhad some kind of labor support in his congressional cam-paigns, and he's always pulled well from -the Democraticblue-collar vote.

WHERE CAHILL'S DOVEThis year, he may be too liberal for it. It's the law

and order, anticampus demonstration vote, and comparedto most of the other primary candidates, Cahill is a dovein those issues. If he get tougher he hurts himself withthe coalition and the blacks.

But he still may have more plusses than minuses. Forone thing, he's a former FBI agent and a former assistantprosecutor and just trotting out those credentials, withoutsaying much about them, can get him a few votes.

For another thing, there are a lot of blue-collar votes in

Hudson County and Meyner has been having problems with'John V. Kenny, the Democratic leader there, it Kenny fol-lows through on his threat to sit out the campaign, it canbe only a plus for Cahill.

The second segment of the law and order vote is alsothe irate taxpayers vote: the suburban or rural home-owner who finds property taxes soaring and wonders whyeveryone wants "to give money to the cities and leave himout.

Most of them are Republicans. Most of them voted forBarry Goldwater and they produced many «rf the close to150,000 votes that went for Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. inthe primary.

Sandman is prepared to make peace with Cahill, al-though he wants to exact some sort of price for it. WithSandman's endorsement, Cahill figures to keep at least asolid bloc of the conservatives in the Republican Party.

Meyner, on the other hand, has a certain conservativeappeal. He spent eight years as governor and imposed littlenew taxation. He has the image of a no-nonsense ad-ministrator that can appeal to the small property owner.

There's also a third alternative, James Johnson, whois running as the heir to George Wallace's New Jerseyvotes. The frustrated taxpayer who finds the two majorparty candidates too liberal may well turn to him.

If all the above sounds confusing, it's because it is.Party designations — with few exceptions — mean con-siderably less than they did 10 years ago. That makes itmore difficult to handicap any election, particularly onein which both candidates sound more or less the same.

Cahill says that will change — that he will conduct apositive campaign. But it still comes down to what.mostcampaigns come down to — a battle of images.

MCAP A ide Defends the Moving THE DAILY

Of ramuy Into Keyport House

llllillBllllIIBilillllB^

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969

By ED WALSH• KEYPORT — .MonmouthCommunity Action Pro-gram (MCAP) area directorRichard C. Wenner yesterdaydefended his office's decision

to move a family onwelfare into an Osborne St.house allegedly condemnedby the borough.

MCAP was taken to task atMonday night's meeting of

Borough Council for sanction-ing the move.

"We have never nor wouldwe ever sanction the movingof a family into a condemneddwelling no matter how dire

the emergency," Mr. Wennersaid yesterday.

"In the interest of clarityI would like to say for therecord that when we movedthis family into this home

HAPPY GET TOGETHER — To a number of local families, the four-day visit of the first classman to Ft.mouth presented occasion for family reunions. Here, some of the parents arriving to pick up their sons for<« social evening "at home" on +he cadets' free time chat in the cadets' dayroom. From the left are Mrs.Victor P. Gerard of Farmingdale and 'her son, Cadet Thomas A. Gerard; 'Mrs. J. T. Rierdan of Eatontown, andher son, Cadet Charles J.'Benardo; Cadet Francis A. Cannavo Jr., with his father, a supply technician em-ployed in the Army Electronics Command, and his mother, Mrs. Cannavo, of Red Bank.

Atlantic Highlands Asks FundsATLANTJC'HIGHLANDS -

Borough Council last nighttook action to complete its ap-plication for federal funds forbeautification of First Ave.

The final step, preparation

of an architectural sketch ofthe proposed landscaping im-provement in the BoroughHall area, should be underway next week. Borough Ad-ministrator J. Leonard Clark

was authorized to get priceestimates for the sketch foraction by council, possibly be-fore the weekend.

Councilman James R. Sny-der said "time is of the es-

Night Vision Device CreatorReceives Top Defense Award

WASHINGTON - Secre-tary of Defense Melvin R.Laird today presented thehighest award the Depart-ment of Defense can give acivilian employe to Dr. Rob-ert S. Wiseman of West Al-lenhurst, N.J., director oflaboratories at the ArmyElectronics Command, Ft.Monmouth, N.J.

The Department of DefenseDistinguished Civilian Ser-vice Award was given the 45-year-old Dr. Wiseman for hisleading role in developing agroup of revolutionary nightvision devices that turndarkness into daylight for thearmed forces of the UnitedStates.

Presentation was made atan annual awards ceremonyin the Pentagon auditorium.Among those attending were-Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, com-manding ECOM and Ft. Mori-mouth; Mrs. Wiseman andtheir 17-year-old daughter,Mary Anne; Dr. Wiseman'smother, Mrs. Harry Williamsof St, Petersburg, Fla.; Dr.Hans K. Ziegler, ECOMDeputy for Science and ChiefScientist; A. W.. Rogers,

Deputy for Engineering andChief Engineer, and Benja-min Goldberg, Director ofECOM's Fort Belvoir, Va.Night Vision Laboratory.

Also, Gen. W. C. Westmore-land, Army Chief of Staff;Gen. Ferdinand J. Chesarek,commanding the Army Ma-teriel Command; Lt. Gen. A.W. Betts, Army Chief of Re-search and Development andDr. John S. Foster, director,Defense Department Re-search and Engineering.

The citation presented withthe award lauded Dr. Wise-man for his "outstandingscientific ability, initiative •and foresight in planning anddirecting the Army night vi-sion program, resulting in'giving the troops revolution-ary new devices enablingthem to see in the dark.

Effectiveness Told"This passive vision system

has contributed significantlyto the effectiveness of nightmilitary operations."

Last December, Dr, Wise-man was given the Army'shighest civilian decoration,the Exceptional Civilian Ser-vice Award for the same

..'achievements.

The night vision devices,disclosed at a Ft. Monmouthnews conference last year,have been used widely by U.S.troops in Vietnam. They havebeen considered a major fac-tor in American military ef-fectiveness and in saving theJives of many U.S. soldiers bymaking it easier to detectenemy forces moving undercover of darkness.

The night vision programwas carried out in the Elec-tronics Command's CombatSurveillance, Night Visionand Target Acquisition Lab-oratories, formerly directedby Drt Wiseman. He subse-quently has been serving asdeputy for laboratories of theElectronics Command.

The devices, which some-what resemble regular tele-scopes, range from hand-heldscopes to.larger sights forcrew-served weapons. Theyamplify some 40,000 timesmoonglow, star shine, andeven faint skyglow.

Since soldiers using the de-vices do not generate a lightsource, they greatly reducethe risk of disclosing theirposition to the enemy.

sence because allocated fed-eral funds are running outthis year, and we don't knowabout next year's funding."

He said he expects the ap-plication to be in the mailwithin 30 days. Beautificationplans include creation of amall on First Ave., with newcurbing, sidewalks, and mod-ern streetlights with under-ground wiring.

Mr. Snyder estimated thatthe project, to be fully fund-ed by the federal government,could cost between $50,000and $60,000 dollars. He saidhe would like to extend theplans to include other partsof First Avenue, but thesketch would concentrate onthe mall area.

Mr. Clark said he will pre-pare printed versions of thenew zoning map described inthe proposed zoning code re-vision approved by the Plan-ning Board last week. Theproposed zoning ordinance,expected to come before coun-cil next month, would changethe present four residentialzones and one non-residentialzone to two residential zonesand five non-residential zones.

Council began action to de-molish a three-story businessbuilding on First Ave. whichis vacant except for a hard-ware store, and four residen-tial buildings s( 12 SouthStreet, 31 South Street, Cen-tral Ave., and E. HighlandsAve. between First and ThirdAvcs.

The Colonial Inn notifiedcouncil that it will appeal theborough's decision to deny thetransfer of a liquor license toits management. i

there was not any condemnedsign visible to myself or toour workers who aided thisfamily in moving, and I havemany witnesses who will at-test to this."

He said the family wasmoved from Union BeachNov. 13, the day after anortheast storm buffeted theBayshore and left hundredshomeless.

"This family had theirhome flooded and were with-out heat and, besides, themother was suffering frompneumonia," Mr. Wenner re-called.

"But that's not the point.The point is that when wewere made aware of this sit-uation by the welfare boardwe immediately checked ourlisting of available houses andthis particular home was list-ed. In order to be listed theowner had to state whether ornot there were encumbrancesor condemnation proceedingsagainst the house. In this par-ticular instance the landlordsaid no, andiwe took her wordfor it.

"The house was eventuallycondemned but at a lat-er date.

"Another thing is that thecertificate of occupancy ordi-nance was not in effect, asMr. (Councilman Joseph F.)McQuarrie claims it was."

Councilman McQuarrie saidMonday night that the ordi-nance became effective Nov.1. A check of The Daily Reg-ister files revealed the ordi-nance was introduced Oct. 28,was adopted after a publichearing by council Nov. 12and became effective uponpublication Nov. 15.

The measure requires theowners of dwellings to beleased or rented to obtain acertificate of occupancy fromthe building inspector.

"As far as MCAP is con-cerned, we feel that what wedid was legitimate," Mr.Wenner continued. "If a land-lord tells us the house is notcondemned we are going totake his word for it.

Says No Proof Offered"We are certainly not in-

terested in conducting a run-ning battle with council, butthey did not offer any proofthat the house was con-demned at the time, nor didthe citizens group offerproof."

A group of Osborne St. resi-dents termed the dwelling a"health hazard" during thepublic portion of council'smeeting.

"I am not trying to duckthe issue by saying the houseisn't condemned," he said."It most certainly is con-demned, but it was not con-demned when this familymoved in. In fact, there wasa family living in the down-stairs quarters and they evenhelped us move this familyin to the upstairs portion,"the area director concluded.

ARTS CENTER OPENER — Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Or-chestra, again will hold the spotlight at the Garden State Arts Center with thtopening of its second summer season tomorrow. The Philadelphia Orchestra underMr. Ormandy's baron will appear on opening night fat it and he did last year)and the following Saturday, with The Romeros — Spain's guitar virfuo'sos — «sguest solosiits.

Maestro Ormandy SetTo Reopen Arts Center

HOLMDEL - The Garden State ArtsCenter opens its second summer seasontomorrow night with the PhiladelphiaOrchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandyagain doing the honors for the inaugural.

The world-famous Mr. Ormandy andthe Philadelphia Orchestra performed atthe grand opening exactly a year ago,that time with pianist Van Cliburn as guestsoloist. This year The Bomeros, Spain'siirst family of guitar, will be the guestsoloists. Van Cliburn will appear two weekslater.

The Arts Center, New Jersey's per-forming showcase atop Telegraph Hill Parkon the Garden State Parkway, will presenta full season of almost nightly (exceptSundays) classical and popular programsfrom June to September. The season coversthe musical spectrum from ballet andopera to rock and jazz.

The first week starting tomorrow, how-ever, will be an abbreviated one for per-formances with the Philadelphia Orchestraunder Mr. Ormandy repeating its inauguralprogram including The Romeros quartet .on Saturday only.

GOODMAN DUE SOONBeginning Thursday, June 19, when the

New York Philharmonic under conductorAaron Copland comes in with clarinetistBenny Goodman as soloist the Arts Cen-ter schedule shows nightly programs ex-cept Sundays through Aug. 30. The secondannual Jazz Festival and a Country MusicFestival run in September.

The Iron Butterfly and Chicago rockgroups appear Friday, June 20.

Over 10,000 season series subscriptionshave been sold in advance for the secondsuccessive year, but the Arts Center withits polestar 5,000-seat amphitheater andsunrounding lawn space is again offeringsingle-event tickets for each performance.The basic price scale ranges from $2 to $7.

Brief ceremonies will precede thescheduled start at 8:30 p.m. of tomorrownight's second-season inaugural perfor-mance. Sylvester C. Smith Jr., chairmanof the New Jersey Highway Authority,

which built and operates the Arts Centeras a roadside development of its toll Park-way, will preside. The Center's TelegraphHill Part site is accessible only fromParkway Exit 116.

The Arts Center, designed by architectEdward Dwell Stone, provides free on-siteparking with overflow facilities linked byshuttle bus. A total of 3,000 vehicles canbe accommodated within the park area.

The program on opening night and thefollowing Saturday by the PhiladelphiaOrchestra will include Wagner's Preludeto Die Meistersinger; Dello Joio's Homageto Haydn; Brahms' Symphony No. 2 in Dmajor. Op. 73; and, with The Romeros,Joaquin Rodrigo's Concierto Andaluz, awork by the Spanish composer commis-sioned for the guitar quartet from Spain(Celedonio Romero and his three sons,Celin, Pepe and Angel).

Curtain time has been advanced ahalf-hour since last summer for weekdayperformances Monday through Thursday,starting each evening at 8:30. The 9 p.m.time will continue for Friday and Saturdayand July 3rd shows.

The Arts Center box office at TelegraphHill Park on the parkway is now opendaily except Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to ahalf-hour after each evening's curtain time.Mail orders can be addressed to the ArUCenter, Box 116, Holmdel, 07733.

Among other performances scheduledat the Arts Center this season are thoseby the Washington National Symphonywith opera star Dorothy Kirsten; pianistVan Cliburn returning this time with theNew York Philharmonic; Glen Campbell;Rowan & Martin; Diana Ross and TheSupremes; Fiddler on the Roof musicalcompany, and the American Ballet Theatre.

In August, the performing roster in-cludes Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme;the Symphony of the New World withviolinist Berl Senofsky; the New YorkPhilharmonic with pianist Byron Janis; sing-er Enzo Stuarti and comedian CorbettMonica; Liberacc, and Henry Mancini andJohnny Mathis.

Bayshore Outfall Unit Elects, Slates ActionFREEHOLD - The Mon-

mouth County Bayshore Out-fall Authority convened forthe first time Monday nightin the County Planning Boardmeeting room, Peter F. Beilof Middletown, authoritychairman, reported yesterday.

"We met with members ofthe Planning Board's sewer-age advisory committee and

with Peter Homak of ElsonT. Killam Associates. They

brought us up to date on whathas been done and what thefunctions of the authority willbe," Mr. Bell explained.

As outlined by the Killamfirm, engineers to the sewer-age advisory committee, thefirst phase of the outfall pro-grain, will include the Bay-shora from Highlands

{..•:,. , . , . . . . . ' . . . . , - . , .,,..

through Middletown. PhaseTwo will extend the outfallthrough Matawan, Mr. Beilreported.

A work session of the au-thority has been scheduledTuesday to complete mem-bers' orientation and to de-cide on a regular monthlymeeting date and place, prob-ably, the chairman i Jin the Bayshore.

Appointed at the Mondayorganization meeting wereFred -MacGregor Jr. of Haz-let, authority vice chairman;Joseph Ehret of Wall Town-ship, secretary - treasurer;Elson T. Killam Associates ofMilburn, authority engineers,and James M. Coleman Jr. ofAsbuty Park, authoiity,,at{s«-iney, >r

18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Their Own Teepees Beckon to These Little 'Indians9By LINDA ELLIS

HOLMDEI/ - LeapingLizard, White Eagle andQuarter Moon are three tal-ented little "Indian" boys.They live in Middletown, butthey'd like much better to setup housekeeping in the teepeethey built in Holmdel CountyPark.

Most of the time they'reknown as Kurt Bauske, 7, andJeff De Felice and Paul Slat-tery, both 6. Kurt and Paulgo to Nutswamp School andJeff is at St. Leo's. But Leap-ing Lizard has it all figuredout how they'd manage ifhe and his buddies are everallowed to be real Indians lora while.

"We could go hunting andfishing for our food andstuff," Lizard explained. "Wecould get bears and deers anduse buffalo skins for coatsand shoes. We like eels too,and turkeys, only they'd haveto be wild."

White Eagle volunteeredthat they could use "a spearto hunt with like we learnedto make," and for the fish,Quarter Moon suggested arope on the spear to haul thecatch in with.

They just might make a goo fit. But not for too long, be-cause they weren't sure theywould want to spend a wholenight alone in their teepee inthe middle of the park.

The trio had plenty of com-pany Saturday morning,though, when 20 of the 39tribes in the Navesink Nationof Indian Guides met to build ,and decorate the life-sized

i shelters. The competition fortop teepee is an annual eventstaged by the Red BankYMCA - sponsored organiza-tion, which has a membershipof nearly 200 Big Braves(fathers) and an equal num-ber of Little Braves (sons).

"Boys in the first throughthird grades join with theirdads," Andy Anderson of Mid-dletown, chief of the nation,explained. Andy's known asBlack Cloud around the reser-vation.

"It's a good opportunity tomake a solid father-son rela-tionship,'1 said Big Brave BobSeward of Holmdel.

"This way we're sure toat least be together for themeetings and on weekends."Son Todd Seward is a LittleBrave in the Cherokee tribe.

The tribes meet twice amonth and work on craftprojects. Often the meetingwill involve a trip to a mu-seum, or a fishing and hikingexpedition. The sessions beginwith non-denominational wor-ship and include wampum col-lections averaging 15 centsper brave which pay for tri-bal picnics.

Handiwork resulting fromthese evenings was on displayat the park next to the tee-pees and fathers and sonswere wearing ornaments andaccessories they'd crafted.Barney S i m o n (SwirlingHawk), 8, of Middletown worehis Indian name inscribed ona decorative leather necklaceand on his fringed jacketsported a pin made from awalnut. Barney was busilypainting a very recognizablebear on a side panel of theUte tribe's teepee.

Filling in DetailsNext door Scott Linholm

(Little Wind) of Middletownwas carefully filling in thedetails in trees, clouds, light-ning and flowers. Bill Mc-Donald did the Holmdel Siouxtribe proud with a resplen-dent sum and a business-likearrow. The Sioux took secondplace, a chief's war bonnet,in the teepee tilt.

First prize, a war drum,went to the Pawnee tribe ofMiddletown, and a manual onIndian lore was taken homeby the Shadow Lake tribefrom River Plaza for thirdplace honors.

The judges, the Rev. Har-old Turner of Lincroft'sUnited Presbyterian Churchand the Rev. George Frankof the Lutheran Church of theGood Shepherd, Holmdel,based their decisions on qual-ity and originality of con-

HEAP BIG TEEPEE — Indian Guides of CheyenneTribe, New Shrewsbury, show off their entry inSaturday's teepee-building contest among 29 tribesof Navesink Nation in Holmdel County Park. Contestwas won by Pawnees of Middletown, with HolmdelSioux and River Plaza Shadow Lake Tribes runnersup.

iRegister Staff Photo)

Area Elks AppointedTo State Committees

WILDWOOD - More than25,000 Elks and their familiesattended the 56th reunion ofthe New Jersey State ElksAssociation here.

Many Red Bank area menwere appointed to committeeassignments for the nextyear, including past exaltedrulers of Red Bank lodge,John H, Balmer, better pa-rades; Richard H. McCabe,national foundation; JudgeWilliam I. Klatsky, laws com-mittee; Morris Miller, vet-erans service, and Patrick J.Vaccardli, district chairmanof scholarships. The retiringstate president, Edmund H.Hanlon, Red Bank, will serve

as state chairman of theconventions committee.

Past exalted ruler FloydS. Gray of Red Bank lodgewas Installed as sergeani-at-arms and will nerve as grandmarshal and state chairmanof the Better Parades Com-mittecj.He will be assisledby Charles Bockhill, I ongBranch lodge, Lee Carlson,Asbury Park lodge, in plan-ning the 1070 parade sched-uled in Atlantic City.

Exallcd ruler Waller Horn-• •haq«8t>-""»/v 3ftxl' Bank* lodgehas assuraf the new sergeant-

, Floyd S. Gray

at-arms of the support oflodge members. Esteemedleading knight Edward J.Hoffman is arrariging for aparty at the 57-th Elks re-union.

Mr, (iray is also servingas secretary of the Past Ex-alted Rulers Association andthe Charity Fund of RedBank lodge. Ho served ••'year as grand auditor to pasdistrict deputy. John M. liarrcttof Bernini-' lodge', andas secretary to MnfJlanlon.V I M ' '.."I. I'.!.:'..-;.-.). T.-..-1

• • ' • " • I - - i • f

struction and design andimaginative use of color. BigBraves did the building butonly Little Braves could wieldpaint brushes.

A major aim of the IndianGuides, according to BobbyFengya, a young Ute, is "toFrPv pirf preserve the beauty

of the Great Spirit's work inforest, field- and stream."Bobby's idea of implementingthat pledge is to give frogsa good home in his mother'sgarden.

'Best Frng Catcher'By his own admission the

"best frog catcher in the

tribe," Bobby likes best to goon outings at lakes where hecan practice his skills. Afterhe demonstrated his methods("Be real quiet and sneak upand grab") it's obvious thata frog is no match for animble six-year-old.

Waiting for the judges to

come around to their teepees,Prescott Fogg, happy to becalled Little Bear; Scott Ty-ler, a carrot top appropriatelydubbed Rising Sun, and ChrisO'Connor (Flying Eagle)wondered how to wheedleparental permission to spendthe night in their new shelter.

'•If it rained we could puta plastic cover on, couldn'twe?" Little Bear asked hope-fully.

"If any bears came wecould smash 'em," FlyingEagle suggested. "Or maybewe could build a fire andthey'd go away."

According to retiring ChiefAndy Anderson, fathers anddaughters may soon be ableto join in the fun. In theworks are plans for an IndianPrincess program.

Flying Eagle, asked aboutthat possibility, put sisters inthe same category with bears.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE1WX, N'. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 19

. COUNTY FARE

Parties Designed According to Plan

HENDERSON

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONIt had purpose. It had music. It was fun. It was

champagne under honey locusts and hot hors d'oeuvrcs inmustard. It was "An Afternoon With the Arts" given by theShore Chapter of the New Jersey Society, American Insti-tute of Architects. They really know how to design a party!

Held at the Navesink Country Club (definitely not a"problem site," architecturally speaking)the event provided opportunity to honorsome judged responsible for improvingour environment. Accepting awards were:D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, (for the GardenState Arts Center); Franklin Fisher, TomsRiver, (for work as chairman of the Cul-tural Affairs Committee of Dover Town-ship); John Bolduc, West Long Branch,(for his involvement in the proposed parkat the foot of Broad St., Red Bank), andMrs. Douglas Yorke, Charles Harding andMilton Bloch (for all the Monmouth

Museum has meant).Presenting awards was chapter president Jerome Lar-

son, Spring Lake, who noted among the architects' desiredends (in assembling assorted artists, thespians, politicos,educators, musicians, editors, etc.) was that sometime inthe future one might say with esprit, "Oh, yes, I met himat the architects' party."

Oh yes, I met some of these at the architects' party;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glucksman, West Orange, (he ispresident of the NJ Society of Architects); Mr. and Mrs.Richard Boyken, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs.Robert E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Burke, Mr. and Mrs.David Rodetsky and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, Middle-town; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voorhees, Lincroft; Mr. andMrs. Leo Wagner, Oceanport: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.Surmonte, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deakin andMr. and Mrs. Samuel Abate, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. andMrs. William Huntington, Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. DavidMarner, Interlaken; Mr. and Mrs. James Roper, WestLong Branch; Mr. and Mrs. William Crome and MonroeBdelstein, Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dengrove,West AUenhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Tenore, Toms River.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellenyi, Mayor and Mrs.Daniel O'Hern, Miss Evelyn Leavens and Mr. and Mrs.Ned Gaunt, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schlosberg,New Shrewsbury, and their guest, Cathy Close; Mrs.Sarah McGee, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Natelson, Mr.,and Mrs. Felix Molzer and Assemblyman and Mrs. ChesterApy, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mellvain, RiverPlaza; Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, S. Travers Neidlingerand Mr. and Mrs. John DeGenito, Leonardo; Miss JanetSchippert, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Scott Jr.,Neptune City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomaino, Deal, andfrom Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Mr. andMrs. Thomas G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Reamer Keller,Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. George Moss,Barry Martin and his date for the night, Laurel SchubauerOf Lakewood.

Road oj AdmirersSunday, the road to Ft. Dix was paved with admirers

of Chaplain Joseph Sheehan, who marked his 25th anni-versary in the priesthood with a 2 p.m. Folk Mass at thepost's Catholic Chapel. There was a buffet luncheon after-ward. In addition to family and clergy, local well-wishersincluded: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tierney and Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Labrecque Jr., Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. RichardByrne, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Labrecque,Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sutphin, Mrs. Raymond

BUSY TRIO — Making plans for the American Cancer Society's benefit "Cadillac Cocktail Party" are, leftto right, Mrs. William G. Wriglrtson Jr., Rumson; Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell, Holmdel, and Mrs. David A, Werb-lin, New York City. The event will take place Saturday at 5 p.m. at Cheeca Farm, Longbridge Road, Holmdel,home of Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell. '

Tierney (lacking Mr. Tierney who was in Southampton),Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald and Judge and Mrs./Theodore Labrecque Sr., plus Susan, Barbara, Robert andDavid Labrecque, all Little Silver.

Smiling MommieThe above-named Mrs. McDonald is one of the mommies

you see and hear on a current TV commercial for Colgate.Her children — Paul, Regina and Virginia — lend theirbright smiles, while Virginia echoes her mother's endorse-ment of the toothpaste with "Mmm, it tastes good, too."

West Point SalutePaul Stock Feyereisen is now a second lieutenant; but

his mother has battle fatigue. This following last week'sWest Point activities that culminated with Paul's gradua-tion on Wednesday and a party for him that evening at theFt. Monmouth quarters of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul A.Feyereisen, his parents.

Among invited guests for cocktails and buffet supperwere: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William B. Latta, Brig. Gen.and Mrs. Hugh Foster, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Home,Maj. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Preston W. Corderman, Maj.Gen. and Mrs. David Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Ziegler,Col. and Mrs. Harold A. Kissinger, Col. (ret.) and Mrs.Deane Dunloy, Col. and Mrs. George Green, Col. and Mrs.Thomas Harrington, Lt. and Mrs. Marion Glover, Col. JohnGoodman and Lt. Col. and Mrs. David Coughtry, Col. andMrs. Eric Davies and Lt. Col. and Mrs. David McMillan.(These last three officers are program managers to ProjectMallard from respectively, Canada, the United Kingdomand Australia. Gen. Feyereisen is commanding general ofthe international Mallard project — but only until June 24when his reassignment to command headquarters inWashington becomes effective).

Party decor was not government issue. The lieutenant'sflag (gold bar on an infantry blue ground) was the inspira-

tion of Mrs. Richard Maliwaika, Gen. Feyereisen's secre-tary. And the oversize sign that marked the hosts' AllenAve. quarters bore this year's cadets' slogan :"Best of theLine, '69" and was printed by the Feyereisens' daughterNancy. Another son, Lawrence (who will enter West Pointthis fall) attended with Margaret Hanlon, Eatontown.

Among others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEdelmann, Rumson; Mrs, George Kurkjian, Eatontown;Mr, and Mrs. Skip Btouldin, New Brunswick; Linda Spendiffand Denise Borkowski, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs.Karl-Ernst Hill, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock,Utica; Mrs. F. C. Steffan, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Brien, Riveredge, and Mr."" and Mrs. Roger Brengel,Somerville.

DRIVEREDUCATION

L0N5 BRANCH SUMMER SCHOOLRsfltsttr for

BEHIND THE WHEELDRIVER EDUCATION

— 11 Houn oi mitructlbn —1M.M Stcllom twinning

Junt 31 - July 11 - July I I

And, all part of that long gray line were Daniel Kibler(still at West Point) and these '69 grads: William Thorn,

Steven Davis, Handy Wilson, Michael Colacicco, DennisGulakosski and Dennis Moulder.

Charity RisA limit of 300 persons have paid $100 each to benefit

the Cancer Society while cocktailing at Cheeca Farm duringthis Saturday's gigantic giveaway. And a handful above 300have foregone their chances for the 150 prizes, for thechance to make the scene at Mr. and Mrs. Carl a'Twitchell'SHolmdel estate. That's charity biz!

Sailor ToasterSaturday at the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Com-

modore J. Reid Harrison introduced (and toasted) in turn— vice Commodore Casey Castlemen, Rear CommodorePaul Francois, Fleet Captain Richard Weir, secretaryGrover Culshaw and treasurer Bill Jaus. All that actionguarantees that Reid was a "pop-up toaster!"

They drank to the commodore, too, as part of the fes-tivities of the annual flag officers' dinner-dance. Now it isback to boating business: a watery treasure hunt onJune 21 of which Joseph Scherer is chairman; the June 28open sailing race over a 14-mile course for which DickWeir is accepting entries, and the July 4 weekend cruiseto the Riverside Yacht Club in Northport, L.I., of which EdKerbs is chairman.

People and PaintingsTo builder Robert E. Reed "home" apparently is where

bridle paths, walking trails, community gardens, friendlyneighbors and artistic elements combine. Saturday, at hisCountry Woods community off Van Schoick Road in Holm-del, the emphasis was on people and paintings. During acocktail reception in a handsome contemporary home de-signed by Noboru Kobayashi. Many present (and prospec-tive) Country Woods residents, local artists, township of-ficials and county friends (particularly those of the Mon-mouth Hunt of which Mr. Reed is vice president) mingled.The object of their attention was room-to-room art workassembled by Country Woods decorator Ruth (Mrs. HowardB.) Douglas, Fair Haven, through the cooperation of Holm-del artists and the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury.

In the throng, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Reed, EastBrunswick, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Reed,Haworth, were: Holmdel Mayor and Mrs. William Menges,Mr. and Mrs. Kobayashi, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. andMrs. Amos Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forlenza (soonto occupy the home art occupied!), Mr. and Mrs. FredStafford, Martin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc-Loone, Mrs. Barry Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freyer, Mr.and Mrs. William Weithas, Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Juinta,Mr. and Mrs. David Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bliss,Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mcllvaine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. JamesSharkey.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McConnell, Virginia Dietrich,Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne, Mrs. Rachel Mount, Mr.and Mrs. Ted Sourless, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Mealia,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kady, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wall, Mrs.Merrill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Zmach, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.Stan Stamaty, Jane Geayer, Mrs. Bernard Seeman, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Minafri, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madsenand Mir. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe.

Luncheon Marks 69th YearOf Monmouth Chapter, DAR

R U M S O N — MonmouthChapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, cele-brated its 69th anniversary

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with a luncheon here in RiverHouse Inn. Mrs. William G.Schanck, Little Silver, Is re-gent. The invocation was giv-en by Mrs. Edwin Dominick,Matawan, chapter chaplain.

Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, NewShrewsbury, program chair-man introduced RichardSchwartz and the ensemble .from Monmouth RegionalHigh School who entertainedwith musical selections.

Speaker was Miss HelenPhillips of Red Bank. Hertopic was "Communications."She spoke about Monmouth-shire, England, and showedslides of the earliest meansof communication from thetime of the Indians down topresent—mostly in this area.She also spoke of the researchshe has done in preparationfor a book on Red Bank. MissP h i l l i p s was recentlyawarded an honorary doctor-ate from college.

Mrs. Otto Kratovil, RedBank, was luncheon chair-man. Among the guests wereMrs. A. Francis Dietrich, re-gent, Shrewsbury TowneChapter, DAR and Mrs. Au-brey Smith, of the same chap-ter. From Monmouth CourtHouse Chapter in Freehold

.were Mrs. John H. Lyle, Ma-nalapan, regent; Mrs. RolandSemmendinger and Mrs.Frank Weeden, both Free-hold. Also Mrs. John Wether-ly, Middletown, Miss JessieBruce, Rumson, Mrs. HaroldRapp and Mrs. Florence Ber-ringer, Keyport. The nextmeeting will be in October.There will be an executive

STRAWBERRY FESTIVALLITTLE SILVER - The

Ladies Auxiliary of the LittleSilver Fire Company will holda Strawberry Festival Satur-day on the Firehouse Groundsfrom 1 to 7:30 p.m. Therewill be games, rides, refresh-ments and a fancy table.

board meeting to plan fornext year at the home of theregent in Little Silver, June26 at 10:30 a.m.

WELCOMEMr. and Mrs. Frederick Stafford of Midd'letown,

are welcomed by Roberr E. Reed, president ofCountry Woods at the Holmdel exhibit

home reception the developer hosted. Behind himara Noboru Kobayashi, architect, who

designed "the contemporary 'home, and his partner,Ernest Bostrom. More than 100 attended the event,

Which featured paintings by local artists.

MAPLE BUNK BEDSComplete with mattresses,guard rail and ladder. Mayalso be used as twin beds.ENTIRE SET 15900

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Bazaar Is SlatedLONG BRANCH - At a

meeting in the Guild Roomof St. James EpiscopalChurch, Mrs. Morton A,Barnes and Mrs. John M.Barnes, chairmen, describedtheir plans to make the forth-coming bazaar not only a suc-cess, but a benefit to,the com-munity.

The Christmas Bazaar wibe held in the Parish Hafrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov22. A home-cooked luncheotwill be served by the churcschool teenagers.

Chairman of the variousbooths are: Religious, Mrs,Fred Behlmer and Mrs. William D. Midgley; publicity,Mrs. James P. Hall; Christ-mas, Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs.Richard Rogers, Mrs. ArthurKendrick, and Mrs. JamesJackson; Calico Corner, MrsLeRoy Ross, Mrs. ArmancFasano and Mrs. Harr>Evans; greens, Mrs. JamesHall and Mrs. William HMidgley; dolls, Mrs. WesleyMayo and Mrs. Martin Con-nelly; attic, Mrs. Marie Bailey, Mrs. Marguerite Cowles,Mrs. William Burke and MrsLucy Coles; boutiques, MrsDonald Donaldson, Mrs.George Parker, Mrs. AlanGornee, Mrs. Milton Gingand Mrs. Edward Tripold.

Also, parcel post, Mrs. Ed-ward C. Wilson Sr. and Mrs.Arthur Glass; grab bag, Mrs.Russell Bodine and Mrs. BoyGilson; tots and teens, Mrs.Warren Holden, Mrs. ChrisMillson, Mrs. Roy Warrenand Mrs. Michael Smith

food, Mrs. Raymond Barnesand Mrs. Robert Gormley;luncheon, Mrs. James Nudd,Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Mrs.Robert Pearson and Mrs.George Johnson.

The general bazaar committee will meet tonight at 8:15in the parish hall.

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20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED 8A.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].'. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Clubwomen Award ScholarshipsCD A Names

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS — Virginia Wapshare, left, and Margaret Swan, right,both 18 year old seniors at Middletown Township High School, were announcedwinners of the scholarships awarded by the Woman's Club of 'Middletown Mrs.Thomas Phillips, outgoing-president, second from left and Mrs. Robert Rickner, newpresident -and education department chairman, made the presentation.

(Register Staff Photo)

Annual Birthday PicnicHeld by Old Topanemus

METEDECONK — OldTopanemus Chapttr, Daugh-ters of the Ameri'ean Revo-lution, met in the 'home ofMrs. George C. HulI.Jr. onBarnegat Bay, for the, an-nual birthday picnic lun-cheon.

Mrs. Arthur C. Murphy,Bodman Place, Bed Bank,attended ior the first timeas a hew member and waspresented with a copy ofthe Diamond Jubilee anni-versary book issued to com-memorate the first 75 yearsof the M R .

The president, Mrs. Free-man B. • Taylor,- announcedthat three members of thechapter had made- a histori-cal pilgrimage to NewCastle, Del, and that a

chapter member liad pre-sented an. American silktable flag to the Toastmis-tress' Club at Ft; Monmouth.

Guests,ofthe chapter lun-cheon were Mrs, R. WardFanning, Neptune City; Mrs.

TEEN FORUM

Change of AffectionBy JEAN ADAMS

TWICE 'WOUNDED; (Q.)I was.- in Vietnam threemonths but was woundedand sent. home.

When I'got back I foundput my girl friend had an-

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other b o yfriend. W ehad b e e ng o i n g to-gether f o rnearly twoyears. I hadheard s h ewas runningaround, butthe n e w sof the newb o y friend

cut me like a knife.She claims she loves both

of us and doesn't know whatto do. I love her very muchand can't put her out of mymind. Can you tell me,whatto do? - K. in Florida.

(A.) First drop your all-or-nothing attitude toward thisgirl. Go out with anothergirl, or girls. Doing this maydraw your straying friendcloser to you or it may not.It may help you forget heraltogether. I believe that'sthe real answer.

NO VISITORS: (Q.) Thisboy I'm going with had anoperation. and the doctorwon't let him see anybodybut his family.

I love him a lot and I wantto see him. It doesn't looklike we're going to be' ableto date for a while.

All I do now is sit home.But I do not plan to go outon him. Please tell me whatto do. — P.R. in Houston.

(A.) When a doctor says,"no visitors" after an opera-tion, it is usually for a veryshort time — only a fewdays. The doctor knows apatient needs visitors. Theyhelp him get well faster.

While you're waiting, writeyour boy friend a note everyday — twice a day if it will

you feel better.

•Walter I. Quelc&, .Wanamas<sa, and Mrs. Kenneth Chase.Kimball, Boston.

Next meeting will be Sept.26 in the home of Mrs. E.Howard Jeffrey, Wanamas-sa.

LEONARDO - Two grad-uating seniors from Middle-town Township High Schoolwere awarded scholarshipsby the Woman's Club ofMiddletown at the annual in-stallation luncheon, held June5 here in Beacon Hill Coun-try Club.

Winners of $250 each areMiss Virginia Wapshare,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wapshare, 45 HighboyCourt, Middletown, and MissMargaret Swan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Swan,4 Millbrook Drive, New Mon-mouth.

Miss Wapshare is corre-sponding secretary for theStudent Council, a member ofthe National Honor Societyand Political Science Cluband designed costumes for thehigh school play.

She will enter Trenton StateCollege in the fall.

Miss Swan is a member ofthe Student Council, JuniorExecutive Committee, PepClub and Powder Puff Foot-ball. She is a Riverteen atRiverview Hospital and plansto enter the University ofSouth Carolina in the fall.

At the luncheon, Mrs. Thom-as Phillips presented checksto charitable organizations.Given $100 each were Middle-town Helps Its Own, Deborah

• Hospital, Middletown Boys'Club, and the training schoolat Vineland. Checks for $25were given to Camp Hope and,the Monmouth County Unit of

. trie New Jersey Associationfor Retarded Children. .

Mrs. Raymond Warner,fifth district vice president,installed club officers. Theyare Mrs. Robert Rickner,president;' Mrs. Louis Hill,first vice president; Mrs.Ealph Peterson, second vicepresident, and Mrs. ThomasPhillips, federation secretary,

Mrs. Rickner named de-partment chairmen. They areMrs. Merton Morse, Ameri-can home; Mrs. Bobert An-drews, civics and legislation rMrs. Edward Young,'dramaand literature; Mrs. RichardGage, education; Mrs. Doug-las Wilson, garden and con-servation; Mrs. Hugh Porter,international affairs; Mrs.Vincent Malone, music, andMrs. George Whalen, welfare.

Chairmen of the standingcommittees are Mrs. Ray-mond Murphy, hospitality;'Mrs. Ralph Peterson, mem-bership; Mrs. Louis Hill, pro-gram; Mrs. John Ward> pub- _ . . . . . . . .•licity, and Mrs. Walter Sprat- O D O n S O r Sford; T

r

Guests at the luncheon were I 3 Cj U B y•Mrs. Alfred Bevacqua, presi-dent of the Middletown Ju-nior Woman's Club, Mrs. JohnWindas, chairman of the Eve-ning Membership Departmentand the club's delegate andalternate to the CitizenshipInstitute, Miss Jane Grau andMiss Deborah Henderson..

Mrs. Paul Founder

COLTS NECK - Electionof officers was held by CourtMarion, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, in the Atlantic Ele-mentary School.

Mrs. Paul Fournier waselected grand regent; Mrs.Paul Dunn, vice regent; Mrs.John Harrington, historian;1Mrs. Josephine Widger, moni-tor; Mrs. Edward Connors,lecturer; Mrs. Steven Zwol-inski, organist; Mrs. Ray-mond Rogers and Mrs. Gran-ville LeMeune, trustees forthree years; Mrs. GeorgeCurley, financial secretary,and Mrs. Thomas Gersten-berg, will remain in officeanother year.

A comfort shower, of toiletitems, was held for the vet-erans of tha East OrangeHospital; • '

The Communion Breakfastwas held in the. FreeholdElks Club. Mrs, RaymondRogers was chairman, '

Guests were Mayor andMrs. Alfred Russell, ColtsNeck, Granville LeMeune,president of the Colts NeckFirst Aid Squad, and GeorgeDownes, president of the ColtsNeck Township fire Council.. Mrs. Edward Connors willbe chairman of tie booth tobe maintained at the Decem-ber-. State. Historical 'SocietyBazaar, and a booth : at theColts Neck Firemen's Fair inJuly. ,• •

Members of the'court'visit-ed the John L. -MontgomeryHome on Mothers Day, takingpotted plants and refresh,ments. • '.'"'

Mrs. John Mayerski report-ed that p'acWj£es':fyill be sentto the township hoys in Viet-nam. ' '" ; '

Garden ClubInstallsMrs. Mar key

HAZLET — Mrs. ThomasMarkey was installed pres-ident of the Hazlet GardenClub. Also seated were Mrs.Sheldon Granik, vice, presi-dent; Mrs. Raymond Owens,secretary; Mrs. John Morris,treasurer, and Mrs. William;Hagen, program chairman.

Plans are under way forclub sponsorship of a flowerarranging course in the fallat the Recreation CommissionHouse in the township park.

HAZLET r - The Aye.letChapter ofB'rtai B'rith Wom-en is participating in TagWeek solicitations begin-ning Monday,. June 16, contin-uing through June 23. Fundscollected will be used towardits program of services.-

The Antl - DefamationLeague, the B'jjai B'rithHome in Israel, National Jew-ish Hospital in Denver, Colo.,Leo N. Leyi Memorial Hospi-tal in Hot Springs, Ark., Vet-erans' Service Programs, andthe B'nai B'rith Home for theAged are some of the activi-ties which Tag Week helps tosupport.

Chairman for the drive isMrs. Myron Beispiel and anymember volunteering ser-.vices may call Mrs. Beispielfor information.

The chapter also will hold arummage sale June 30 andJuly 1 from 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m.. at 47 West FrontSt., Keypprt. Mrs. TheodoreFurst, 7 Donnelly St., UnionBeach, may be called for de-tails!

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CitationsAreAwarded

FREEHOLD - A joint in-stallation was held by theVeterans of Foreign Wars andits Auxiliary here in the ElksLodge, East Main St.

Mrs. Gus Frank was in-stalled p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs.Beulah Strickland, senior vicepresident; Mrs. LillianBrewer, junior vice pres-ident; Mrs. Joseph Marazita,treasurer; Mrs. Walter Cul-len, secretary; Mrs. LillianHibbs, conductress; Mrs. Em-ilie Zarnowski, guard; Mrs.Eleanor Manniello, chaplain;Mrs. Ida Rose Silverstein, pa-triotic ,, instructress; Mrs.Jeanne Grega, historian;Mrs. Steven Shwalah, Mrs.Grega and Mrs. Michael Mer-ola, trustees, Mrs. Merola,color bearer.

A donation was made, withJunior Unit, to the post'sbuilding fund, for the newhome to be completed by fallat Waterworks Road.

H e r b e r t linger, LongBranch, installed the officers:Joseph Marazita, commander;Michael Merola, senior vicecommander; Gordan Kraly,junior vice commander; CarlElfstrom, quartermaster; Ed-ward Pulchlopek, adjutant?Alexander Levchuk, post ad-jutant and legislative officer.Albert Pettit Jr., chaplain;1Dr. Frank Nietzow, ser-geant at arms; Harold Me-Dermott, service officers?Charles Olsen, officer of theday; Mr. Pettit, patriotic in-structor; R o b e r t Graga,guard; Edward F. Crimins,historian; Steven Fredericks.George Grimm and AnthonNevelinski, trustees.

Mrs. Brewer was given a ci-tation for spending the mosthours on the recent poppydrive. Misses Jean Grega,Kimberly Arcoleo and Bever-ly Nunt were high collectorsfor the Junior Unit.

Mr. and Mrs. Marazitawere awarded a citation fortheir outstanding work duringthe year. Mrs. Marazita pre-sented her husband with a lifemembership. Mr. Fredericksalso was given a life mem-bership.

• Mr. Nevelinski was givenan award for his three yearsas officer of the day post. Mr..Pettit, received his for com-munity service.

Mrs. Young Installed

At Club's BanquetE A T O N T O W N - M r s .

George Young was installedchairman of the EveningMembership Department ofthe Woman's Club of AsburyPark.

Mrs. Young succeeds Mrs.James C. Hill. More than 80persons attended the installa-tion dinner here at theOld Orchard Golf and CountryClub.

MOBILE CAKE SALEMARLBORO - The Mon-

mouth County Chapter ofCarih, a fund raising organi-zation for the Children's Asth-ma Institute and Hospital inDenver, will sponsor "Cakesfor Carih" as its first fundraising project. The mobilecake sale will be held in Marl-boroiand Englishtown tomor.row from 10 a.m. to noon.

Engagements

' 3:

Miss Fischbach Miss Nelson

Bder-Rschbach |OAKHURST — Announcement of the engagement of "3

Miss Sandra Joanne Fischbach, to Steven Monroe Baer, ~J*son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Baer, Rochelle Park, is '"?made by her mother Mrs. Adolph Fischbach, 12 CypressAve. A June 27 wedding is planned.

The bride-elect, daughter also of the iate Dr. Fischbach,is an alumna of Asbury Park High School and IndianaUniversity. She is a computer programmer at Bell Tele-phone Laboratories, Holmdel, where her fiance also isemployed as a member of the technical staff. He is an.,alumnus of Bronx High School and Fairleigh Dickinson .University, and received a master's degree at Rutgers U n i - ' "versity. • '•'•

Moore-Nelson •<•>FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nelson, an- •*

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen L. •:•;Nelson, to Army Pfc. James M. Moore, son of Mr. and .,•.,.Mrs. Merwyn Moore, Rapid City, S. Dak.

Miss Nelson, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High •School, is employed at Monmouth County Welfare Board( .\Red Bank. Her fiance, who is stationed at Ft. Monmouth .,Signal School, was graduated from Rapid City High School :and attended South Dakota School of Mines. • •

Colts Neck Installation -fCOLTS NECK - The Colts

Neck Auxiliary of the GreaterFreehold Area Hospital elect-ed and installed new officers.They are Mrs. Edward Tilton,president; Mrs. Robert Le-May and Mrs. John Sen-rumpf, vice presidents; Mrs.Richard McCoy, recordingsecretary; Mrs. SandfordDavis, corresponding secre-tary, and Mrs. Edgar Schaf-fer, treasurer.

The auxiliary will have abooth at the Colts Neck Fire-,men's Fair July 23-24 and'will be in charge of the han-dicraft booth at the Christ-inas Bazaar sponsored by the'::

hospital auxiliaries. Mrs. Le- 'May will be in charge of the"bazaar booth,

The final meeting of the' ;season will be Tuesday, June."24, in the Green Meadows'Restaurant.

Walter A. McCoach of Fair i -PERSIAN MARKETHaven dons apron for his chores as lunch and food "3*chairman of tha Persian Market sponsored fay tht *Married Couples Bible Class of the United Methodist " fChurch, Red Bank. Mrs. Thomas Lacey of River Plaia, "*"

will be in charge of the men's items booth at the f "event to fee 'held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~• **"on the church grounds. (Register Staff PJiotp) "} ^

Church Benefit Set Saturday IRED BANK - The Mar-

ried Couples Bible Class ofthe United Methodist Churchwill sponsor a "Persian Mar-ket" Saturday on the churchgrounds, 247 Broad St., from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with anauction at 1:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Han-son are general chairmen,and Phillip Petersen will bethe auctioneer. Luncheon willbe served and refreshmentswill be served throughout theday.

Booths will be headed byMr. and Mrs. Lester Daileyand Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLacey, men's items; Mrs.Phillip Petersen, ladies acces-sories; The Rev. and Mrs. Ed-ward B. Cheney, white ele-phant; Mrs. Gustave Husen-itza, jewelry; Mrs. HarryKeller and Mrs. MertonMorse, baked goods; Mrs.Robert Boykin, Christmascards; Mr. and Mrs. FredJohnson, appliances; Mr. andMrs. Roy Madison and Mr.and Mrs. Kennelh Way, flow-ers and plants; Mrs. HerbertKing, balloons and popcorn;Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berdahl,furniture; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Sadler and Mr. and Mrs.Orville Warman, clothing;Mrs. Walter McCoach, booksand records; Mrs. HowardAiken, rugs, pictures anddrapes, and Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid MacLeod, householdi t ems . •••^••*'v>:<,<.r. ••'-•>:•• -yi

Games for children andadults will be under the lead-ership of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Scott. Minor Tilton andWalter McCoach will be in

charge of the lunch and food,?!and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin MSSchultze are in charge ofpublicity.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JODDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 21

Weddings ANN LANDERS

Mrs. Michael Scball(The former

Marion Schreibman)

Mrs. William Decker(The former Linda McCarthy)

Mrs. fiobert A. Vazquez(The former Carolyn Rader)

Schall'SchreibmanRUMSON - Miss Marion

Sue Schreibman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. BernardSchreibman, 362 Meadow-brook Ave., Eatontown, wasmarried here May 25 to Mi-chael Peter Schall, son of Mr,and Mrs. Frank Schall, Trum-bull, Conn.

Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of-ficiated at the ceremony heldin Congregation B'nai Israel.He was assisted by CantorSidney Scharff.

A reception was held in theBarclay, Belmar.

Miss Linda Schreibman was

Cobey'PetersFT. MONMOUTH - Miss

Susan Joy Peters, daughterof Lt. Col. (ret.) Walter Pe-ters and Mrs. Peters, AppleTree Dr., Matawan, and Rob-ert. Patrick Cobey, Hunting-ton, N.Y., were married Sat-urday here in the Post Chap-el.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Co-bey, Syosset, N.Y.

Chaplain (Col.) DonaldHelm officiated.

Mrs. James Duffy was ma-tron of honor and Miss JeanGarcia was bridesmaid.

Thomas Cobey was bestman for bis brother and JohnCobey ushered.

A reception was held inGibbs Hall at Ft. Monraouth.

The couple will reside inHuntington, L.I.

The bride was graduatedfrom Portsmouth (N.H.) HighSchool. She attended the Uni-versity of New Hampshire,Durham and Katharine GibbsSchool, New York City. SheIs employed at Blyth and Co.,Investment Securities, NewYork City.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Huntington HighSchool. He attended C.W. PostCollege of Long Island Uni-versity. He is a computer pro-grammer with Grumman Air-craft Engineering Corp., Beth-page, N.Y.

her sister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesCatherine Festa, Nancy Fried-man and Candice Pitter.

Douglass Symnes was bestman. Ushers were DennisSchall, the bridegroom'sbrother; Steven Schreibman,

the bride's brother; HarryCion, and Jason Rosenberg.

The bride is a graduate ofMonmouth Regional HighSchool and Boston University.

Her husband is a graduateof Trumbull High School andBoston University.

Decker<McCarthyCOLTS NECK - Miss Lin-

da Jean McCarthy, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.McCarthy Jr., Heulitt Road,was married May 24, toNavy Petty Officer WilliamPatrick Decker, son of Mr.and Mrs. James W. Decker,Levittown, Pa. The Rev.Samuel C. LaPenta officiatedat the ceremony in the ColtsNeck Reformed Church.

Mrs. Joseph Malinsky wasmatron of honor for her sis-ter. Also attendants were

Mrs. George Beck and MissCathie Ellis.

William Mathews was bestman and ushers were AlanKohler, cousin of the bride,and Gregg Brower.

The bride, a graduate ofFreehold High School andKatharine Gibbs School, NewYork City, was employed asa secretary at McGraw Hill,Hightstown. Her husband, agraduate of Neshaminy HighSchool, Langhorne, Pa., is sta-tioned aboard the USS Forres-tal based at Portsmouth, Va.,where the couple reside.

Vazquez'RaderSOUTH BEND, Ind. - The

marriage of Miss Carolyn LeeRader, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold W. Rader ofS o u t h Bend, To Robert An-thony Vazquez, son of Mr. andMrs. U. A. V a z q u e z , 120Statesir Place, Middletown,N.J., took place May 30 herein St. Joseph's CatholicChurch.

Miss Janet Mankowski wasmaid of honor. Also attend-ing the bride were Miss JaneMcKelvey and Mrs. RichardGaynor, sister of the bride-groom.

Richard Gaynor was bestman and ushers were MichaelMartin and Stephen Vogel.

The bride, an alumna ofWashington High School, hasbeen employed by the SouthBend Community SchoolCorp.

Mr. Vazquez, an alumnus ofRed Bank (N.J.) CatholicHigh School and the Univer-sity of Notre Dame, receiveda master's degree in aero-space engineering from NotreDame June 1.

Daesener'KovarieFREEHOLD—Miss Jacque-

line Barbara Kovarie andAugust Henry Daesener weremarried here May 24 in theDutch Reformed Church, withthe Rev. Frederick Mold offi-ciating. The couple were at-tended by Mrs. HowardGraff, sister of the bride, andRichard Daesener, son of thebridegroom.

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A reception was held for theimmediate families in theAmerican Hotel, owned byMr. Daesener.

Vacation in EuropeMARBLEHEAD, Mass. -

Mr. and Mrs. W. StimpsonBrown Jr. of Marblehead, for-merly of Little Silver, N. J.,are vacationing in Europe,where they plan to visit theirdaughter, Cynthia Brown,who has been studying at theUniversity of D i j o n inFrance, for the past year.

Miss Brown will return tothe states in July and will be>gin her senior year at theUniversity of New Hamp-shire in the fall. She is analumna of Red Bank (N.J.)High School.

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w a sLANDERS church

Dear Ann Landers: I at-tended a wedding last weekwhich left me horribly de-pressed. Now another thingoccurs to me. Was it legal?

The brideand groomboth live ina n o t h e rcity, but thew e d d i n gwas held inthe hometown of thebride. I t

a

af-fair. T h e

bride walked down the aisleon her father's aim. Shelooked like she'd been cryingfor a week. When theyreached the altar the minis-ter announced that the groomwas in the hospital, ill, andhis cousin would serve as hisproxy.

The cousin came forward,stood by the bride and re-sponded "I do" to all thequestions. He then put thering. on her finger and theminister said, "I now pro-nounce you man and wife."They did not kiss at the closeof the ceremony, which wasquite a relief.

There were no felicitationsor congratulations. Thefamilies wept all over eachother and left the church. Itwas more like a funeral thana wedding. Please tell me if

you have ever heard of sucha tiling and if the marriage isvalid. — Vicksburg, Miss.

Dear Vick: Proxy mar-riages are legal in somestates, but Mississippi is notone of them. (Neither is Il-linois.)

Obviously the bride believesshe is married. Someoneought to acquaint her withthe facts. And the ministeras well.

Dear Ann Landers: I am24 and have been married fortwo years. Last April Igave birth to a prematureboy. My labor was long andcomplicated. The boy livedonly three hours.

I wasn't allowed to haveany anesthetic because thedoctor wanted to give the ba-by every chance. I remem-ber every second of my la-bor and it was a horrible ex-perience.

I realize the first deliveryis usually the most difficult,but the thought of gettingpregnant again terrifies me.My husband and I both wantto try again, but my fear ofpregnancy has made me an-ti-sex and I burst into tearsover the least little thing. I'dcrack up for sure if I becamepregnant while I'm in thisstate of mind.

If you think therapy wouldhelp, I'll go. Many thanks.—Nightmare Revisted.

Dear N.: Your anxieties

are hanging on much toolong. A competent therapistand a supportive husbandshould solve the problem. Gofor help and good luck.

Dear Ann Landers: I am anM.D. who reads you often.Today I was dismayed to findyou recommending cleaningfluid to remove gum from thebody.

Unfortunately, carbon tet-rachloride is still used incleaning solutions. Absorp-tion of this substance throughthe skin or by inhalation cancause serious liver and kid-ney damage. I hate to thinkthat thousands of motherswho read your column will bescrubbing their kids withcleaning fluid. 1 hope youwill issue an appropriatewarning. — W. N., M. D.(Riverside)

Dear Dr.: My medical con-sulants say it would take a lotof scrubbing with cleaningfluid to damage the liver andkidneys. But why take achance? So — all you mom-mies out there whose kids arestuck to the chairs, tricyclesand piano benches — useolive oil or pure vegetable oil.Wrigley's and Leaf brandagree it is the safest gum re-mover.

• • •Too many couples go from

matrimony to acrimony.Don't let your marriage flopbefore it gets started. Send

for Ann Landers' booklet,"Marriage — What To Ex-pect." Send your request toAnn Landers in care of yournewspaper enclosing 50c incoin and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers win be glad•to help you with your prob-lems. Send them to iier incare of this newspaper, en-closing a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

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22 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • JflDDLETOW>', N. J.: WED.VESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

Spartans Champs, 5-2By RICH NICOLETTI

WEST LONG BRANCH -John Villapiano, chosen as themost valuable player in theMonmouth College BaseballInvitational, hurled OceanTownship High School to a5-2 whipping over Mana-squan in the finals of theevent here yesterday.

Villapiano won three gamesfor the Spartans in the tourna-ment and helped greatly withhis bat. He went two for threeyesterday, including a doubleand one run batted in.

Ken Gruber, the Spartans'hot-hitting third baseman,was picked as the best bats-man in the tourney. He wentseven for 12 in three gamesand batted .531.

M a n a s q u a n , a scrappyteam with a 22-4 record,didn't have the power to com-pete with the Spartans yester-day.

Dan Miller, the Warriors'starting moundsman, was introuble in four out of fiveframes he worked.

He was touched for four runsin the Ocean third. Ken Gru-ber singled after Marc Skav-ron had walked, and took sec-ond on the throw-in. BruceBattjer then cleared the bagswith a sharp triple to right,and he tallied on Joe Falco'ssingle.

After Falco stole second,Randy Rose singled sendingFalco to third.

Rose then raced for secondon an attempted steal. Thecatcher threw to second, butno one was covering, andFalco scored.

The Big Blue Warriorsclosed the gap in the nextstanza by scoring two runswithout a hit.

Villapiano walked the firstthree men he faced. WarriorMarty Fletcher then hit into a

double play, a run scoring onthe play. Spartan catcherMike Beutell attempted apick-off at third and threwwild, allowing the second runto cross the plate.

Early ThreatsBoth teams had threats in

the first round. The Warriorshad two men on base as aresult of a hit and a hit bats-man, but Villapiano provedthat he was worthy of hisaward as he fanned GeorgeClarke and got Nick Aronison a grounder to shortstopFalco, who made a beautifulthrow to first to nip thespeedy Warrior.

Ocean could have scored inthe first frame, but Clarke,playing short for Mana-squan stopped a line driveby Skavron, dropped theball, picked it up and forced arunner at second to end thethreat before it really had achance to roll. Ken Gruber

then singled, but the frameended on a grounder byFalco.

Villapiano allowed five hits,walked eight batters andfanned nine.

Miller gave up eight hits,whiffed five and walked twobefore he was relieved byChip Hirst. Hirst gave up arun on two hits. He struck outthree and passed one.

The defeat was Mana-squan's first in 15 games.

Ocean, which was a toughteam all year, lost manyclose decisions. The Spartanshad previously dropped twoball games to Manasquan,one a lo-inning three-hitter.

Ocean had to beat two top-notch teams in order to makethe finals. The Spartans firstknocked off fourth - seededToms River, and then cooledBrick Township, the tourneyfavorite.

George Spillaine, < Ocean's

coach, was happy for the boysmore than anything. He said,•"The Shore Conference 'B'Division, at least the first fourteams, was tougher than the'A' Division."

Manasquan, ranked sec-ond in the event, whippedeighth - ranked Neptune andlast year's winner, Mater Del

When asked how he felt af-ter the game, Villapiano said,"I feel great, but my arm issore." He was optimistic thathe and the rest of theSpartans would be back in thetournament again next year.

Manasquan (2> Ia b r b l

Miller,p-31) 2 0 1]Sylv'9t'r,lb 4 0 0 |Wliltm&n.c 3 0 2 |Clarke.2b 4 0 0 |Aronis.cf 3 10M'K'lVy.l! 3 1 0Martin.us 2 0 1 |Fletcher.rf 4 0 1 |Ervln,3b 2 0 0Hirst,p 2 0 0 I

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31 510.000 200 000—2

Ocean Twp. 004 000 lOx—53B—Battjer. 2&—Villapiano.

HANDS DOWN — Ocean Towns'hip's Marc Soavron pulls up at third base safelyin yesterday's championship game of the Monmouth Invitational Tournament.Manasquan third baseman John Ervin iabs to the Spartan's tummy too Me with•h» tag, at umpire John Laboda calls the play. Ocean took the title, 5-2.

O's Powell Exercises Bum Hip

DOWN AND OUT — Randy Row, Ocean Township's big first baseman, findshimself on his back after being cut down at fhe plate yesterday. Ron attemptedto score from third base on a grounder to the infield, but the throw hornsnailed him easily. Manasquan catcher Skip Whitman made the tag, and umpire

/ Ed Moyes makes the call. (Register Staff Photos)

Mrs. Scott BreaksBamm Links Mark

MIDBLETOHW - Mrs.Weyriiss Scott 0/ Matawangave the ladies of the" BammHollow Country Club some-thing to shoot at by firing an82, a course record.

Mrs. Scott, a former clubchampion at Petersham(Mass.) Country Club, eclipsedthe previous record 83 held byMrs. Robert Squillare andMrs. William Hochstuhl.

In yesterday's action Mrs.Scott took low gross honorswith her 86 in Class "A,"while Mrs. Edward Nolan hada 78 for low net. Mrs. AustinCushman's 27 putts were low.

Class "B" winnere amongthe 18-hole competitors wereMrs. William Martin, 73, lownet; Mrs. Francis Streich,low putts, 27, and Mrs.George Skinner, 92, low gross,^breaking 100 at Bamm Hol-low for the first time in hergolfing career.

Mrs. Joseph Andrews, lowgross, 113, Mrs. John San-toro's low net 77 and Mrs.John Mailler's 30 putts tookprizes in Class "C."

In the medal play, full han-dicap, among the nine - holeparticipants, Mrs. CharlesFriedrich's 57 was low gross,Mrs. Thomas Bryden had lownet of 32, and Mrs. FrankRumpeltin's 16 putts werelow.

FT. MONMOUTHFT. MONMOUTH - The

team of Mrs. Bruce Beard,Mrs. Harry Burns. Mrs. Hob-,ert Algarotti and Mrs. CliffordGriffiths won the 18-hole four-ball foursome tournament atFt. Monmouth yesterday.They had a net 60.

KENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrewsbury Avc, ot Sycamort

747-5400

Mrs. George Kurkjian, Mrs.Robert Foley, Mrs. John Ir-vin and Mrs. John Creekmanfinished second with a net 62.Mrs. David Brooks had lowputts, 30.

The winning team with anet 31 in nine-hole play wasMrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs.Howard Kingsley, Mrs. SwanJohnson and Mis. Stanley Ty-ler.

Ocean DuosWin Crowns

RED BANK - Teams fromOcean Grove won both theladies' and men's titles in theState Shuffleboard DoublesChampionships held at Ma-ine Park yesterday.

Craig Leers and Jack Lyonstook home the men's crownfor Ocean Grove while NettieManley and Mae Blair wonin the women's division.

In the men's division,George Bauer and Art Wynne,of Millbum, finished second;George Doll and Harold Bo-dine, of Ocean City, tookthird; and Robert Nadine andTom Shea, of Ocean Grove,were fourth.

Ocean Grove's Marion Rich-ardson and Dorothy Cairnswere second in the women'sdivision. Marge Morris andRuth Wagner, also of OceanGrove, were third, and MabelMaresca and Claire Butter-worth, of Rochelle Park, werefourth.

Men's consolation winnerswere Jack Gladney and CarlVon Schuler, of Long BeachIsland, and Cliff Rowe andCarl Briethreuz, of EastOrange.

Ladies' consolation winnerswere Honore Reilly and Ag-nes Ifeilly, of East Orange,and Emmy Starker and AnnaVon Wallnenich, Teanec'k,

WOULD YOU QUALIFY TO BECREDIT & COLLECTION MANAGER

OR

SALES REPRESENTATIVE?Then you would be eligible to work for us en a

(alary, plus monthly profit sharing plan. It's a good

opportunity with an established firm.

Send Resume To

P.O. Box 10, Red Bank, N. J.

NAVESINK - The Nave-sink Country Club ladiesplayed match play againstpar yesterday, and Mrs. Pros-pero DeBoma came out evento win in Class "A." Mrs.Hamilton Browne, minus 3,was runner-up.

Mrs. DeBona also took lowputting honors, edging Mrs.Browne and Mrs. DouglasHoyt.

In Class "B," Mrs. RobertThomson, plus 2, defeatedMrs. George Tyrrell by astroke to take laurels. Mrs.Thomson also was the lowputts winner, beating outMrs. M. S. Mendoza.

Mrs. William Hall, plus 3,was the best in Class "C."Second place Mrs. ThomasBritt was even.

Mrs. Hall also was the lowputter. Mrs. Thomas Turchin,Mrs. George Carey and Mrs.M.A. Vreeland shared second.

Mrs. Harvey Marcellus de-feated Mrs. Robert Swan inthe nine - hole competition.Mrs. Michael Guarino hadlow putts, with Mrs. JohnGiblon Sr. and Mrs. JohnPalumbo tying for second.

DEALDEAL - Mrs. John McCaf-

frey led the ladies at DealCountry Club after the firstround of play for the Trea-surer's Trophy with a net 70.

Mrs, McCaffrey also card-ed low putts for the-'day with27, using only 12 on the firstnine.

Following her in the questfor the Treasurer's Trophywere Mrs, Thomas Applebyand Mrs. Charles Lewiswith 73's, and Mrs. Paul Har-vey with 74.

Mrs. Laurence Gerrity andMrs. Thomas Kiely followedin low putts with 29.

The Deal ladies defeatedManasquan River CountryClub, 25-11, in a match on thelosers' course. A return matchis scheduled at Deal laterthis month.

Ea ton town-NS W i n s

Erl G i r l e ton D e b u t

EATONTOWN - Eaton-town-New Shrewsbury openedits" Ed Caiieton MemorialBaseball League season yes-terday by ripping AsburyPark, 7-3, in a Northern Divi-sion contest.

Rich Schroeder was thewinning pitcher, with reliefhelp from Flich Rubley. NateAlbert and Tom Dooley eachhad a double in the winner'ssix-hit attack.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSFrank Robinson's two good

eyes helped put the Balti-more Orioles on top of theAmerican League's East Di-vision, and Boog Powell's badhip is helping keep themthere.

Robinson, fully recoveredfrom an eye injury he suf-fered two seasons ago, wenton a record 10-homer spreein April that helped vault theOrioles into the East lead,and although he has slackedoff somewhat, other Orioles,particularly Powell, have tak-en over.

Powell, on the other hand,hadn't been doing much un-til he hurt his hip a few weeksago.

Since then he's been on astreak that continued lastnight when he drove in threeruns with a homer in the Ori-oles' 11-4 victory over Cali-fornia.

In other American Leaguegames, Detroit blanked Seat-tle 5-0, Kansas City edged ghrNewYork Yankees 7-6, Oak-land? trimmed Washington 6-4, Minnesota defeated Boston6-2'and the Chicago WhiteSox stopped Cleveland 9-5.

In the National League,Houston knocked off Pitts-burgh 7-4, the New YorkMets whipped San Francisco9-4, Los Angeles nipped Phil-adelphia 21, the ChicagoLouis edged Cincinnati 5 • 4and Montreal took San Diego7-4.

Powell's streak covers the

Ranger VetsAre Traded

•MONTREAL (AP) - TheNew York Rangers of the Na-tional Hockey League sold de-fenseman Harry Howell toOakland yesterday for an un-disclosed amount of cash andtraded center Phil Goyette toSt. Louis for a first roundpick in tomorrow's amateijrdraft.

Howell, 36, played 17 fullseasons with New York, ap-pearing in more games, 1,160,with the Rangers than anyonein the club's history. He un-derwent spinal fusion surgery ,in April after playing in 56games in 1968-69 and totaling11 points on four goals andseven assists.

The greying veteran wonthe Norris Trophy as theNHL's top defenseman in1966-67.

Goyette, 35, a 13-year NHLstandout with Montreal andNew York, tallied 13 goalsand 32 assists for 45 pointsin 67 games last season. Hetwice led the Rangers inscoring, in 1964-65 and threeyears later.

last 26 games. In that stretchhe has driven in 32 runs andbatted .327, hitting safely inall but one of the games.That's brought his overallrecord to 47 runs batted inand a .302 average.

The big first baseman isn'tcertain why he's been hittingso well, but it could be morethan mere coincidence thatthe streak started about thetime he injured his left hip

on a slide into second base."Lunging is a bad habit I

get into once in a while,"Powell says. "The bad hipkept me from lunging at theball. As a result, I startedusing my hands and shoul-ders more. Until then, until Igot hurt, I wasn't giving myhands a chance to work."

Adds Manager Earl Weav-er, "The injury must havesomething tt do with it.'1

Against the Angels, Powellhad help from Paul Blair,who himself has a streak go-ing. In the past four games,the center fielder hasknocked in 10 runs. That in-cludes the four he got lastnight with two doubles and asingle.

Earl Wilson and relieversJohn Killer and Don McMa-hon combined to shut out Se-attle. Norm Cash homered

for Detroit and also doubledand scored a run. An errorby the Pilots' Mike Hegan al-so led to two unearned Tigerruns.

Reggie Jackson led Oak-land past Washington, drivingin the tying run with a sev-enth-inning double and scor-ing on Danny Cater's two-outsingle. Frank Howard andKen McMullen homered forWashington.

Casper Favored in OpenHOUSTON (AP) -Bi l ly

Casper loomed as the favor-ite in an elite field of theworld's best shot makersseeking golf's most presti-gious title in the United StatesOpen, with laughing Lee Tre-vino and tough little GaryPlayer among the chief con-tenders.

"It's hard to pick a favor-ite," the 37-year-old Mormondemurred. "The rough isn'tthat high, that tough here andthat opens it up a lot. There's

a lot of guys who could winit."

But his opponents in the 72-hole test that begins tomor-row on the 6,967-yard, par 70Cypress Creek layout at theChampions Golf Club look atit a little differently.

"Right now, he's the bestthere is," defending cham-pion Trevino said after apractice round yesterday."Arnold Palmer is still theking of golf, but I don't carewhat anybody says. Casper

is the best in the world."Frank Beard concurred."He's playing just great

right now," the steady manfrom Louisville said. "Thatlast round he played In Chi-cago is probably the bestround I've ever seen or heardof."

Two-Time WinnerCasper, twice an Open win-

ner, shot a four-under-par 67in the rain, mud and muckof the Midlothian CountryClub course Sunday and won

Streaking Mets Mow DownGiants; Agee, Jones Connect

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Tommie Agee hit two homeruns and Cleon Jones drilleda three-run homer Tuesdaynight as the New York Metsextended their winning streakto 11 games — longest in themajors this season — witha 9-4 romp over the San Fran-cisco Giants.

Right-hander Don Cardwellheld the Giants to two hitsuntil the ninth inning, whenhe needed relief help fromRon Taylor after giving uphomers by Willie McCoveyand Jack Hiatt.

The victory, first for Card-well, 2 - 6 , since May 6,

snapped San Francisco's win-ning string at five games.

Agee homered in the fourthoff loser Mike McCormick, ty-ing the game 1-1, and con-nected again with the basesempty in the ninth. Jonesdrilled his eighth homer inthe seventh, keying a four-run New York burst.

Cardwell, who stroked threesingles, sent the Mets aheadto stay in the fifth with asacrifice fly after JerryGrote's double and a sacri-fice bunt by A] Weis.

Charles' sacrifice fly andGrote's single knocked in twomore runs in the sixth.

Wickersham ShutsDoor on Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - Re-liever Dave Wickershampitched out of a none-out jamin the ninth inning last night,stranding the tying run onthird base and preservingKansas City's 7-6 victory overthe New York Yankees. /

Wickersham replaced TomBurgmeier after Bobby Mur-cer and Roy White stroked

How They StandNATIONAL I.KAGLE

Ea>l DlvlnlonW I, IVI. GB

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Wrul MvlalnnAtlanta 32 21 .604 —l.oj AngDlel ..31 22 .585 1Cincinnati ._ -.27 22 551 3San Francisco 29 24 .547 3Houston - 08 30 .483 6(4Sun Dlcso 24 31 .114 ld',4

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W I. l'l'l. Gil KaiiiaiBaltimore ...„ 40 16 .713Braiton 35 W .6(0

doubles for one run and JoePepitone singled White tothird. The veteran bullpenspecialist got John Ellis on apop up, struck out pinch-hit-ter Jerry Kenney and then re-tired Gene Michael on anoth-er pop to end the game.

Lou Piniella drove in fourKansas City runs with a firstinning double and a bases-loaded single in the seventh,staking rookie Bill Butler toa 7-2 lead. Butler, gaining hisfirst victory since April 13,walked the bases loaded inthe bottom of the seventhand left the game with a blis-ter on his pitching hand.

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llmnre (MeNally g.n 1KAnnan city tRinker 2-3) at New

York (Petorton 8-BlSeattle (Mamhall 3-7) at Detroit

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(Horlen 4-5) at MllwanKee

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McCovey smacked his 20thhomer leading off the ninth,running his hitting streak to15 games. Jim Davenportbeat out an infield single andHiatt hit his fifth homer,chasing Cardwell.

The Mets1 11-game streaktops by one the winning stringput together by Houston lastmonth.New York (t) | San Francisco (4)

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Save—R. Taylor T—2:25. A—6,038.

the Western Open, his secondvictory of the year and 43rdof his career.

"I'm hitting my irons justgreat," the one-time fat mansaid. "And that's what ittakes here. It's a long courseand you have to hit a lot oflong irons. The man who'sstraight off the tee and Ishitting his irons will win it."

Flat Links

The course is relativo'vflat, laced by streams, .sprin-kled with hikes and .studdedwith thousands of trees.

"You've got to hit itstraight here," said Trevino,an obscure guy from a driv-ing range in kl Paso, Tex.,who used the 1967 Onen as aspringboard to prominenceand leaped Into the game'sfront rank with his 1968 vic-tory.

"It's not the course for ahooker," he said. "There'sonly two holes — the firstand 10th — where you needto hook it, and the dogleg oneach is so far out It doesn'tmatter.

LL TournarfnentMeeting Set

FREEHOLD - The 19S9tournament sites and dates ofthe District II Little Leagueand Senior Division will bepresented Monday, June 2S,at the President's Councilmeeting which will be heldat 8 p.m. in the Catholic WarVeterans Building In AsburyPark.

The announcement wasmade by William Goldstein,district administrator.

League presidents, tourna-ment team managers, coachsand woman's auxiliary presi-dents are urged to attend.

NOW thru AUGUST 7OCEANPORT, N.J.-2 nllns from Garden State Parkway, Exit 105

outdoor and indoor dining terracescafeteria and dining area

on grandstand lower level,completely air-conditioned

Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4CHfLOMN UNBtlt I I HOt MMITTID

WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS

REGRET HANDICAP ,Wed., June 11

LONG BRANCH STAKESSar., June 14

Save—Wlckeraham. HBP—by Bul-Itr Michael. WP—Butler. PB—BUM. IT-2:M. A-T.M8.

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.S.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 23

THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER

Moral Issues Among the Box ScoresBy GEORGE SHEEHAN

The past week has been difficult for sports fans whoovercut Ethics 101. Moral issues usually run on the frontpages, not back with the box scores. Hamburger Hill,coalition governments, open enrollment and law and orderare for those straight "A" first section readers who knowall the answers.

But this week along with the racing results and theleague standings, those of us in the lastthird of the class were faced with decid-ing on two great problems of conduct —Majestic Prince and Joe Namath.

Those who would rush to judgmentmight well be reminded that Alfred NorthWhitehead once wrote, "The simple-minded use of the notions of 'right andwrong' is one of the chief obstacles tothe progress of understanding."

The elders among us (and I includemyself) should know also that the younger ""BHKKHANgeneration consider us to be, like Mr.Doolittle In Pygmalion, "victims of middle class morality."

FLETCHER'S 'SITUATION ETHICS'The ethical system which engages the young more than

any is the "situation ethics" of Joseph Fletcher. Its basisis an outgoing neighbor-concerned love which enters aproblem armed with principels but ready to alter them ifcircumstances demand it. It is essentially pragmatic and"does not ask WHAT is good, but HOW to do good for'WHOM; not what IS love but how to DO the most lovingthing possible in the situation."

Now off to races — or Bachelor HI.The dramatis personae of the, Majestic Prince episode

is right out of Greek tragedy. The hero (or villain) turnsout to be, as predicted by Bob Lipsyte ;in The Times, BillHartack. He is the perfect Achilles. A sulking, alienatedmisanthrope with superb physical skills.

Hartack's version may eventually turn up in his auto-biography, but until then we must suppose that he actedlike the pro he is.

PRINCE KAN WELLThe Prince came out sluggish at the start. A flat-out

race for the mile and a half, at best a forlorn hope, be-came impossible. The race was to be as short as Hartackcould make it. It turned out to be six furlongs. And thehorse ran a good six furlongs, not the great one needed tobeat Arts and Letters; but good enough to beat a fine horsein Dike.

Waching the inevitable like Agammemnon was ownerFrank MeMahon in a race he should never had entered.Ambition for the Triple Crown or the pressure of thehigher-ups in racing may have brought him to Belmont. Orwas it simply an inability to break with tradition? Mc-Mahon is a millionaire many times over, but he Is still aroyalty is judged by the pedigree of their money.

At his right hand was Johnny Longden, the old grey-At his right hand was Johnny Longden, the old grey

beard adviser Nestor of this plot. Majestic Prince hadstarted to sour, he had said. Ahead lay defeat or injury.Return to Greece (or California) was the answer.

WHERE LIES TRUTH?Where lies the truth in the tangled web? Who was try-

ing to do the most loving thing possible in the situation'It depends. Because "love" as Paul Ramsey say, "is honorbound to figure all the angles."

And who, if anyone, was hurt?The $2 bettor, for one, who took at face value the

optimistic pre-race statements from the MeMahon stable.We have truth in packaging and truth in lending. Spoitsshould be no different. And pro football with, its obligatoiyinjury disclosures has shown it can work.

The government is presently suing a Wall Street firmfor giving inside information to selective clients. Racingshould be just as obligated to make all pertinent informa-tion available to its clients, the betting public.

ROLE OF THE PRESSThe role of the press in this drama should not be

overlooked. To make the greatness of a horse depend uponhis performance as a three-year-old is as realistic asasking a 16-year-old miler to win the Olympics. The reallygreat horses earned their laurels through years of cam-paigning; carrying exorbitant weights, and meeting thebest-weight for age. Tom Fool, Exterminator and Kelsoto name a few,

The Triple Crown can and has been won by hoi.sesthat never went on to greatness. It has also eluded horsesthat will go down in history. Sports writers should take ahard look at these traditions they propagate year afteryear and find out whether anything new has been dis-covered since Man o' War.

Next week — why Pete Roselle and the rest of usshould listen to Joe Namath.

Kevin Calllnan

Grid ScholarRecognitionTo Callinan

PHILADELPHIA - KevinCallinan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Callinan, 57 RidgeRoad, Rumson, N.J. has beenselected as a runner-up mem-ber of the 1969 Pop WarnerAll American Team of LittleScholars.

By their actions, each schol-ar-athlete chosen to bea member of the 1969 PopWarner Second Team of AllAmericans has demonstratedthe highest qualities of schol-arship, leadership, sportsman-ship, and athletic ability.

Kevin will be a 1969 grad-uate of The ForrestdaleSchool Rumson, where he isIn the upper section of hisclass. He was the regularguard this season on Forrest-dale's Garden State Cham-pionship basketball teamwhich went undefeated (19-0).

In his rookie year, 1968, heplayed as a regular at short-stop and third base for theRumson Cardinals of the Sea-board Bigger (Pony) League.This team was also unde-feated in 24 games and wonthe New Jersey Shore Cham-pionship.

Kevin is also on Forrest-dale's track and softballteams. He was a defensivecaptain linebacker for Rum-son's 7-1-1 Pop Warner Foot-ball Team, coached by FrankTrafford of the Jersey ShorePop Warner League. Theteam has been named second',runners-up In the Pop WarnerAcademic Football WorldChampionships along withRumson's "Pee Wee" gridteam which received honor-able mention. >

laycee ClassicDucats on Hand

MIDDLETOWN — GaryReynolds, chairman of thetownship . Jaycees footballclassic committee, announces•that tickets are still availablefor this year's New YorkGiants-Philadelphia Eaglesencounter Aug. 30 in Prince-ton.

Tha classic, in Its eighthyear, is New Jersey's largestcharitable fund-raising proj-

. ect and is expected to takein more than jl million. Pro-ceeds will be distributed tolocal charities by 215 Jay-cee chapters who are assist-ing with the event.

Tickets may be purchasedat Gold Cue Billiards Hall,Rt. 35, or from any Jaycee.

Reynolds reports that trans-portation to- Princeton bychartered bus will be ar-ranged.

Irish Course Leads Regret FieldOCEANPORT - Helmore

Farm's 3-year-old IrishCourse, the only 1969 slakeswinner in a field comprisingone other of her age andeight older fillies or mares,will try to add to her laurelsin today's 6-furlong RegretHandicap at Monmouth Park.

The Regret, named for the1915 Kentucky Derby victress—the only filly ever to winthe Rose Run—will be worth$28,300 if all 10 start. The win-ner of the 21st Regret wouldearn $18,395.

The other sophomore Regretentrant is Gustave Ring's Ju-liet. The older campaignersInclude Robert A. Byfield'sMiss Swapsco, Mrs. WilliamHochman's Clems Fairy Gold,Alice Headley Bell's Incom-municado, Mrs. RussellReineman's Gay Sailorette,George R. Wallace's Bit ofFluff, Mrs. John G. Ries'Cottle, H. George Schneider'sLa Meme Chose, and JamesR. Cowden's Lively Mite.

Irish Course took Bowie'sPatricia A. Stakes andfinished as the runnerup toProcess Shot in Pimlico'sFlirtation Stakes. Irish Coursecarries 110 pounds, but willbe the starting topweight onthe scale of weights whichallows nine pounds to a 3-year-old from older rivals atthis time of year at the Re-gret distance.

1ST—Clmg.; 4-iip; 6 f.Fort WorUi (Hole! 4.00 S.M 2 . «Grand Fas (Balta&ar) 3.40 2.80Fraction* (Maple > »80

2ND—Clmg.; 2 yo f.; 5 '.BirtJ Eli (Blumi . 9.80 4.40 4.60Clllle Paula (K«llclanol 4.00 4.00Delta Ducheai (Brumllolrt) 8.20

(Dally Double (M0) r a i d 191.110)URD-JMdnn.; 3 ft 4 yo f.i fl f.

Derby Klml (Blnmt 5.20 3,40 2.80a-Peau Rouge iCulmonel 4.40 6.00a-Chlll; Wind (Bnl ta ian 6.00

a-J I B Fainn-Wllcox entry.4TH—elms.; 3 yo; lA-m.

P«c» Ahead (Bluml 7.60 3.S0 2.80Apprehend (Ctioquette) 5.00 2.81)Chlcopl (Ttiornburi) 2.80

5TH—Clmg.; 3 yn; abt. 5 f.Space Farmer iRuune) (.80 3,40 2.40Winning Toast (Kallal) 5.60 '2.80Tindorbox (Hole* 2.80

em—Aiw.: 4 & 4 yo: e r.DcKalb (Culmontl 8.60 4.40 3.SOBasic Wltnesn (Blum) 9.20 4.40Otiloolltlrnl iKallal) 10.20

7TH—Alw.i 3 yo ; I I .Earlol Mllldale (B'f'ldl S6.00 9.20 1.00SIHI Upper U p (Hole) . 3.00 2.80Glowing Diamond iSuares) 8.00

8TH—Alw.; 4-up; 1^-m.Encllsii Muriln IMICII) 14.40 o,40 3.60Moonrelntleer (Kallal) 3,60 2.40Directive (Ba l ta lan > 2.(0

8TH—Clmg.; 4-up; 1,'i-m.Shah (KallalI 10.80 4.60 3.20Rosohcarty (Culmone) ' B.00 3.80Centennial Y n r (Suarei) 3.40

John Giovanni is comingfrom Delaware Park to rideIrish Course.

Miss Swapsco will be theactual starting topweight,under 117 pounds, two lessthan she toted while finishingseventh in the Liberty Belle.A double stakes winner lastseason, Miss Swapsco has wonone of five starts with twoseconds this year. No riderwas named overnight al-though Don Brumfield is ex-pected to have the mount.

Juliet, Clems Fairy Goldand Incommunicado have all

placed in stakes this season.Juliet, carrying the same

Impost as Irish Course, wasthird to Kee in Aqueduct'sPrioress Stakes in April.

Clem's Fairy Gold and In-communicado finished two-three in Aqueduct's LibertyBelle Handicap behind Gal-lant Bloom.

Clem's Fairy Gold, at sixthe eldest member of thefield, has also been second in

,the Correction and third inthe Distaff Handicaps thisyear. She will carry 116pounds, the same impost she

bore in the" Liberty Belle.Angel Cordero Jr. has themount. '

Incommunicado did not getto the races until this seasonat four. She won her firstthree starts by a cumulativetotal of 18 lengths, beforestarting in the Liberty Belleunder 115 pounds. She dropstwo pounds for the Regretwith Walter Blum up.

Bwanazon Farm's EnglishMuffin won the $10,000 GreensSuperintendent Purse in rec-ord time yesterday.

Carrying Mike Miceli, 116,

English Muffin went aboutV/& miles on the turf in 1 523/5, taking a full two secondsoff the old grass course rec-ord. He paid $14.40, $5.40' and$3.60.

Moonreindeer, a neck back,paid ?3.60 and $2.40, V/t-lengths in front of Directive,$2.60.

Walter Blum, the leadingrider at Monmouth, rode atriple, scoring with Bob's Elli($8.20) in the second race,Derby Khal ($5.2(j) in thethird, and Pacs Ahead ($7.60)in the fourth.

Horse Show Benefits HospitalMARLBORO — The second

annual benefit horse showsponsored by the 4 - HEquestrians, this one for the

benefit of the Greater Free-hold Hospital fund, wasstaged at the Chester HorseFarm here Saturday.

Last year's show raisedjust under $1,000 for the pro-jected Bayshore CommunityHospital. Comparable results

OVER AND IN in the knoclcdown-and-aut class in 4-H Equestrians horse show,for benefit of Greater Freehold Hospital, is Bittersweet, owned and ridden byRobin Cotta of Eatontown. They won the class in second round of jumpoff in showheld at the Oheiter Horse Farm, M«rtfboro. (Register Staff Photo)

Monmouth Park TodayEntries

IST-W.WW; Clmi . ; 3 ft 4 yoi «-f.Ltatifob (Smith' 12-1Turn and Go (8uax«z> 4-1Rtgal Scot (NB) 15-1One-Eyed Ootopua (Mtplft) s-zErtwarrt 0. (Mn&i) 10-1Dr. Lown (Hole) B-lOne Appeal (Miceli) B-lFIIB (!e Hllare (Oarrionei 12-1Center Front (Imparato) 12-1War Morning (B«Uaran B-lComely Tex <Rrouaaird) , 8-1Curtain Time (NBi 15-1Western Saddle (Harrison) 5-1Babul line iBaltoz&rj 10-1Mian Khohar (NH> 13-1Kerry Count (Daly) 29>1

5M>_«|,(H>0i Clmf.t 4-UP I fl-f.Pt>[i Tarheel iNBi 1S-1My Time 2nrl (Mii:ellt 10-1Jnyceetce (NftmRi 4-1BHRQ Jnmle (NR> 8-1Sloepy Native (Garrftmone) 20-1Le Prop [ Sunrez i 3-1F(»rccjn (Kallnli 15-1Mo7.«rt'ii I .ad iSimrczi 10-1Famutia Dancrr iRagnnan) 12-1Bllnkin Kxcnsr ^Fellclano) S-lFair PJIBP iNRi . 7-2atmp lini-\ iPernat 10-1O u i l n Wrnkpyca (KortO 4-1Bftlnroja (NBi 12-1En flow {Brumfield) 3*1

31111—*I3»; nmic.i :i yoj 1,',-ni.Seauecn Star ll-ollclanfi] 1 -1Ilyna'a Time irnnlonej 5-2Splry Bonn (NB) 5-1Aintilo Pa(li (Harilioin 2-1Qilppn o[ Hopn H'nrdnnei 7-2Art'a npvll (nnrra.mnnri • 10-1Encnntrenfi (NRi 12-1Tot Oe« H. iTiiornburBi 3-1

STH-H.10O; rim*.I 4upl W.

4T11—15.OOI): MdnAnrtrns (KfllldftnniNumArnlor (O. Vfuirjuez)Ken IKallaliMnratlnn iN'mNavy Coadi (BroiiHunnilOHmnrldae Oolor.pl iNHiWltlimit A Doubt (KainrniFunny Biulne5R (Raltnxan

1 I j o : I I .10-1

R-l12-14-13-1

I'M« 1

Federal Grant (Blum) 5-2Adaptive (Baltazarj 3-1Royal Search (Mlcelli 12-1Virginia Baron (Brumfield) 10-1Siielard (Whlteman) 20-1Tennis Champ (Kallai) 4-1By the Nvmhiri cNBi 13-1Lam Axe (Oardontl 6-1Bundle o[ Twig* (Imparato) 8-1Hl(h Tall (.NBi 10-1

6TII—IWHKI; Alw.l J-yo., fll.l 5t .Journallatlc (Brouviard) S-lCanaveral (NBI 8-1Needle Caae iPhelpil 16-1Corte M»n*era (Cordero) 3-1My Fair DMjy < Kallal i 6-1Box Tne Compaita (Maple) 4-1Aahua (Culmonti 30-1Hellanlat (Harrliom 12-1Rapid Link ( H t r n u d a z ) 7-2

TT1I—17,6110; C l m r ; Abl. Ht-m.l t.Mr Sclplo iCorrlerol 10-1Prince Falcon (Brumfield) 12-1Without Warning (Blum) 6-1Satrap (NBI 30-1El nlchoao 2nd (NB) S-lAtoll'* Bun (Ifallal) 10-1PagamenUi (KB I 8-1Prince Salm [Balta^an 20-1Near Oallant iThornburBi 3-1Sir Omni iHnlci . S-2Bealegcr (Maplo) 4-1

•I ' l l—IIIHT; 3-m>: I Ji m l » l .TIM KS.00II Added REGBET HIM'P.L» Meme Clloaa |NB» 20-1Bit of Fluff (Mlcell) 10-1Lively Mile iPliclpai 20-1lncnmmunlcarin (Blum) 8-1in*!) Cnurae inlnvannli 6-1Clemn Fairy Gold (Cordero) 3-1Juliet (Nil) l - lCotlle iMapIti 10-1Gay Sallorctle (Raltazar) 5-2Mlaa Swapaco (NB) i 2-1

BTII—*5,5(H>: Clmr.! : i ) o ; »hl. l l i - l .Bevcn'a Take All (Baltazar) 3-1Key Lntlyhlrd INB.I B-lSporty Red (Brumlleldi 9-2Never BniNli (BroiliHRrdl 4-1Oamtlo Mnrlne IBlum) B-lBeautiful Bart (Verardli 20-1Bllpiiery Klave (Blum) ft-1Mylar (Buarez) 1-1

Selectipnsl-One-Eyed Octopus, Turn

and Go, Comely Tex2-Le Prop, Snap Back, Cous-

in WeakcyesJ-Ambio Path, Kyna's Tune,

Queen of Hope4-Funny Business, Navy

Coach, Numerator5-Bundle of Twigs, Tennis

„ Champ, Federal Giant6-My Fair Daisy, Rapid

Link, Journalistic7-EI Dichoso II, Sir Omni,

Without Warning8 - M i s s S w a p s c o , Irish

Course, Clem's Fairy Gold»-Sporly Red, Never Brush,

Seven's Take AllBest Bet: One-Eyed Octopus

(1st)Yesterday's winners: Derby

Khal ($5.20) and DeKalb($8.69)

Scratches1-Curtain Time, Western

Saddle, Miss Khobar, Ker-ry Count

2-Pop Taroeel, My Time II,Balaroja, Endow

7—Besieger8—Juliet, Gay SailoretteTrack clear and fast

SSAtM

are expected from Saturday'sshow, which drew a heavy en-try.

Show championship in En-glish division went to GreyFlight, owned and ridden byKim Taylor of Rahway andthe Fort Plains Farm ofHoivell Township. Reservechampion was Requuit,owned by Mary Sandford ofMatawan and ridden by BillSandford.

The western division cham-pionship went to Tiki, ownedand r i d d e n by Chris Mosh-er of Lincroft in a drawingafter a three-way point tieMiss Bertie Ann took the re-serve in the drawing for MissMargie Flagg of JamusbuigSandy Hartford's Penny wasthird horse in the scoring tie

Unique FeatureA unique feature of the

show was presentation of tiophies to all four ribbon win-ners in the English pleasuiuhorse class. J. H. Rowen ofMarlboro, sponsor of the ilas>swhich drew 28 entries, nntrdthat even the fourth place finisher had to beat 24 other an-tries and he felt all were de-serving of silver awards.

Miss Georgeana Jones ofEnglishtown was judge. MissCynthia Gilligan of Lincroftwas show secretary.

Summary:Class 1. Beginners equitation —

1 Wendy Qaylord, 2. Sarah Gold-man, 3. Karen Dunn, 4. Rene Hogan,5. Patricia Urnena, fl. James Jami-son.

Class 2i OheMcr Farm walk-trot1, Lynn Connor. 2. Zabel Slrantcro.3. Ka>thy stanklewtcz, 4. EileenBrennan, 5. Stan Sheridan, S. JudyBhardt.

Class 2B, Cheatw Farm Intemidlate — 1. Judy Sheridan, 2. CindySaccanl, 3. Sharon Halm, 4. WendyHayes, 5. Donna Frunclunc. 6. NlkklLloyd.

Class 3. Engltxn equitation, Jntilur— 1. Robin CotU, 2. Judy Wood, 3.Donna Blen. 4. Laura Gcrau. a.Holly Salhelrl, 6. Matt McLtughlln.

ClaSB 4. Western equitation, junior— 1. Carolyn Blen. 2. Sharon MtCormlck, 3. Greg Jamison. 4. DianeVan Decker. 5. Mary McCornuik6. Phyllis Beck.

Class 5. English equitation, senior— 1. Jan Cotta, 2. Ginger Scpti orchio. X Marge Brown. 4. Kim Tay-lor, 5. Marilyn Mueller, 0. MarytiiMnrt.

Class 6, western equitation, her u— 1. Margie Flagg. 2. David Haim-er, 3. Edward FlagK, 4. Lynn Hurletiardt, S. Doris Bennett, fl. BlnaWhitman.

('laj.i 7. knock'town-and-out — 1Bittersweet, Rohin ("olta; - OroyFilth!. Kim Taylor; 3. pandori J inCotta: 4. Countdown, Mntl Me-Laughlln.

Class 8.* western iil<*nsure IKITM1. MiSR Bertie Ann, Marble I 1- fi2 Bailey's Zipper. Doris Ri i np.t3! Lady Bird, Uavid l lmucr; i.Chances Dandy, Carolyn Bier.

Class 9, trail liorne — 1. \ it .'Marlann Youngkliccrc; 1 Rnjiilall,mil SJinrtfonl; 3. Tru-D, Bftty Jaiuiaon: i. Ftamhoyant, BUI Wagoner.

Clasn 10. English jilca.iurc liorsf— 1. Blue Sultan, Marilyn Ml) ll< r2. Miss Bertie Ann, Margie f >..„3 Count Down, Matt McLaiiKh In4. Red Avalon, Poll] Hopkins.

Class 11, clover leaf barrel rate1. Tiki, Chris Mosher: 2 Hraml.Wine, Janice Culver: 3. Major r»ir/Fanner : 4. Bmliiy B, Jack Mi ro

Class 12. working hun'.rr - 1 (.--eyFlight. Kim Taylor: fJ. I:* , 1I/11Mary Sandford; 3. Country Oen'lrrnan, Molly Salkcld: 1 High SliArlAfill! Wagoner

Class i:i. pole liondlnfi --- 1, 1'enuvSandy Hartford; 2 War Patch, DollyLlsowskl: 3. Junior B. Rrenda Ahern;4. Roddy B. Jack Mlrro

CUsa 14. Henry Berth — ] kilnTaylor. 2. Ilobln Cotla. 3. clngttrBcatuorchlo, *. Jan Cottn. o MargeBrown, S. Matt Mclaughlin!

Olass 15, hopeful hunter — 1.Frosted Rebel, Carolyn Blen; 2.But. Pepper, Jiuly Wood; 3. Flare-noyant. Bill Wagoner; 4. Devil'i'rjream, Marilyn Murphy.

Class 18. comm-ind -- t. FrontI'aj-e. Nancy N'inkervis; 2 Jane'sComet, Donna Blen; 3. Heaven Scent,Susan Fleming; 4. Pandora. JanColts.

BradleesGolfers

Are JnThe Green!

CLEARANCE! JUNE 12,13,14. hIN LAURELTON, SALE ENDS i •

SUNDAY, JUNE 15

5 Irons And 2 Woods ]

In This Starter Set

24.99REG. 29.99 HERMAN KEISER SETLifetime P&rma-Loc woods, True Temperstepdown steel shafts, pro-style fine linegrips, sand blasted faces, regular length,with standard flex. Save nowl Wives &sweethearts, golf too!Ladies' Betty Jameson set of comparablevalue at this Bradlees value-low price!

14.95-15.95Golf Bags

9.99$5-$6 off! SEWARDquality tube-type or9" round bags. Re-inforced, sturdyweather - resistantvinyl. Hoods, zlp-pered pockets.

13.99 AjayGolf Cart

10.99Sling-type adjust- <'able brackets, 12" (double ball-bearing i, •spoke wheels. Folds :/''and roMs to stor- f 'age. Riveted con- jstruction, $3 saving. / \

Champ Johnny Revolta's

11 pc. Deluxe Golf Set

49.99REG. 59.99! 8 IRONS, 3 WOODS —MATCHED! Registered, too! 2-thru-9irons, 1, 3, 4 wood heads. True Tempersteel step-down shafts, regular length'and flex, pro-type fine line grips. Hand-some and quality-approved by North-western Champion Bevolta. Also, LADIES— JACKIE PUNG SET!

L

Lee TrevinoGolf Balls

5.99 DOZ.

REG. 7.99I U.S.OPEN champ'ssignature. Newlong distance solidball- defies abuse,really goes!

Power-PlusGolf Balls

4.49 DOZ.

REG. 5.99 FAULT-LESS 1-piece solid-ball ' won't cut,crack or mar. Highcompression forlong distance!

Famous Billy Casper'sGolf Accessories—Save!

56'

i . )

EACH

REG. 690 TO 89^! Dad-pleasing choice in-cludes: score-keeper with chain, multi-purpose fairway brush, 24 golf spikes &wrench, golf towel, aluminum putting cup.

Bradlees [|we're out to keep you coming back ml

I! • - • , •

I. i

!

E-3-2U

HIGHWAY 35

• EATONTOWN• LAURELTON HIGHWAY

24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

LOST AND FOUNDU)ST — Ulbt Un«0«, mtdlura r.eljtit-cl» ; '. D m K»«JM

f »««umim lo "P»fttt, WMM0.

"COST — <J!rt« ScbirlnD Spyder BikiT«rt>l No. JOtOSBJ, B « I e l » r « . Re-ward. 564-3289.

fcOST — In vicinity ot Cedar DriveSenocil. Colts Heck, oruge and white•Irtped tousle cat. H»s extn toe on«cli front tool. Wearing red harness.rietse call 916-4021,T n s r — Gray cat, white mark onchest- Blue collar. Mlddletown «rea.Call T41-S745,

X 6 s r — Stroller taken Tom cornerot Viola Ave. and Leonardvllle Rd.,Leonardo. Fleisc return. 3^0505

LOST AND FOUNDLOST — Female wlrefaaJrM tax terrrier- Six montiii old. Reward. 741-WU.AtUr t p.m. 787-0607.

FOUND — small male black do(,brown' roftrJclnff. Vicinity Red Bank.Call 747-2W4.

PUBLIC NOTICEWILL PAY S5 tor Feb. 1969 TV Guide,with Raymond Burr on cover. Call741-3465.

AUTOS FOB SALE

30-DAYMECHANICALGUARANTEE

1967CHEVROLET

Impala, hardtop, 8-cylinder,automatic transmission.

AIR CONDITION.

$2195

1966FORD

Hardtop, "7 litre," 8-cyltnder,automatic traiumisiion.

Full povrar.

$1695

1967BUICK

Skylark hardtop, 8-cylinder,automatic trammisiion. Full

power including AIRCONDITION.

$2495

1968T-BIRD

Four-door Landau. Blue withvinyl roof. Loaded with extra's

including AIR CONDITION.

$3595

1966CHEVROLET

Four-door ledsn, 8-cylindor,automatic transmission.

Full power.

$1395

1966BUICK

Sfation wagon, fi-cylfna'ar,automatic trantmitsion.

Full powtr.

$1495

1967COMET

Hardtop, 8-cylinder,* ftufomarie franimission.

Full power.

$1695

1965FORD

Hardtop, 8-cylind«r,automatic tranimitiign.

Full power.

$1295

1967PONTIACFour-door, 8-cylinder,

automatic transmission.Full power.

$1895

1966FORD

Hardtop, J.cylinder,automatic transmission.

Full power.

$1495

1965PLYMOUTH

Four-door, &-cylindert

automatic irammiisjon.

$1195MANY OTHERS

TO CHOOSE FROM

MUSICIANS — Your group deserve!

a break. You've got to hsve (ape.

Record your sounds. 741-0315.

AUTOS FOR SALE1963 FORD FALCON — F u t u n con-vertible, V8 automatic. $309. Call af-ter 6, 774-3953.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALENEW IMS OLDEMOEILE F-85 — 12265delivered. Gem QldsmqbUe, UQ ICninSt., Ua tawui , WX-WD.

F a n Motors Inc.Hwjr. 35 Eatontown, N. X

642-1111

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four-apeed, Jl.872. P.O.E. silently higherwith automatic. Also Sprites. Midget*,MGB roadsters - OT, AScG MOTORS,Asoury Par*. 775.3463.

Kroll Motors Inc. '279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J.

222-3600

1965 DART GT CONVERTIBLE —Six cylinder. Power steering, auto-matic, bui-ket seats. Excellent condi-tion. $1345, 842-4G52, after 5 p.m.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Eatontown

542-1000.

19G3 BUICK — LeSabro convertible.Good condition. Asking $500. Phone787-0761.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

m EOBO RAMBLERJeep salea and Service

Pr ice ! aUrt at 12630 pltn freight717-ww

IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To geta better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank. .7414910.

Monmoutn Chrysler-PlymouthHwy. 3B Eatontown, N. 3.

512-5500

1066 BUICK — LeSahre, convertible.WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad St.. Kcyport 264-1323.

TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE60 Main St., Matawan

566-6100

1940 FORDLIKE NEWCALL 946-4235

1!)S8 FIAT MODEL 124 STATIONWAQON — 2,,WO miles. Take overpayments. 542-6783 after 6 p.m.

"For a small car,there is surprisingluggage room?

Road Test Magazine

1969 AUSTIN AMERICAN $1765 P.O.E.

ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS

A&G MOTORS82 S. Main St. 775-3483 Asbury Park, N.J.

BIG SAVINGS — On 1968 Checkerleftovers. RARITAN GARAGE, S.Main St., Kcyport) 254-0361.

STATION CAR — Ford Wagon ]<tf8.Not much to look at, but dependable.Reasonable offer accepted, Call 747-40fi2 after 3 p.m.

19G7 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarehack.Excellent condition, air-conditioning.FM radio, siiawUres. 566-7992.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN — BugCall

MURPHY & DAVI30N. Mercedes-Bena Safes find Service, Hwy. 9, Free-hold. 462-5300.

AUTOS FOR SALE,1WZ CORVETTE — ExcellentHon. $17W. CHI

IM7 OTO — Two-door hardtop. Heavyduty 3-speed transmission, bucketseats, connote, vinyl top, 18,000 milea.$lg50. Call arter 6 p.m. 671-5745.

I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —283, with Corvette valve, % cam,Bolld lift, 3-speed stick Hurai Shift,Good condition. $2S0. 747-4187.

1955 T-BIRD CLASSIC — Automatic.$1,195 or best offer. Call

787-5282 *

1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —Excellent condition. Call 229-2876 be-tween 4:30-5:30. Ask for Beolt.

19C8 VOLKSWAGEN — rowder Blue.Black interior. Low mileage. Likenew. Must sell $1425. 787-3818.

1957 CADILLAC HAUDTOP — Radio,good tires, new snows. Runs good.W ^ j O Z J J r t n c h J I t . , Union Beach.

1966 JAGUAR OOUPE~lT~+~2Tj35ba"BAILL.Y BROS., ]J> S. NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 7*7-0596.

1961 DODGE — Standard. Six-cylin-der. ?80 as la. Call 671-5524 between6 and 7 p.m.

1963 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury, 333en. in. high pprfnrmancD motor. Ex-cellent condition. 284-0605,

13(38 VOLKSWAGEN — BeBtle withradio, 6.(100 miles. Warranty stillgood. Need bigger car. Asking $1750.or best reasonable offer. 4950727 or264-1211.

1966 TR IA—Red convertible, 45,000miles. Excellent condition. J1595.Radio. Spoke knock-off hubs, AJter 6,6710511.

1966 BUICK RIVIERA — All power;Alr-condHloneil. Original owner.Chrome wheels. '$2200, 787-2156.

19C5 RENAULT — Four-door, stan-dard. Very good condition.

872-9799

AUTOS FOE SALElm RAMBLER AMERICAN - Goodcondition. AM/FU radio, four newU/ta, $340. Call 671-0690,

"VOLKSWAGEN C A M P M O B I X B - i mWalk-through neat, pop up tap. JSK-cellent condition. Must «ee. 7«7-<58«.

1B57 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible,yellow. 10,000 miles on engine andrlutch. A-l. ?275. 787-8757.

196B CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —Four-door hardtop. Pull power. Buck-et seats. Air conditioned, "A reallybeautiful car." M. SCHWARTZ, 747-0787.

CHEVROLET — Impala 1962 cotlble. First ?350 takes. Dodge,four-door, $155. M2-0378.

CADILLAC 1987 - Factory air, fullpower. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Bluewith black leather roof. Beautiful con-dition. Muat sell. WJIJ accept trade.$3450. 229-2211.

19G5 AUSTIN HEALSY 3000 — JumpMeats, new i:!uti:h. $1403 or make of-fer. Call 681-6746.

1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE—All power, aood condition. 264-4125after !i,

BOATS and ACCESSORIESBLUM PEDERBON CUSTOM BUH.TB E I W — » • — With cwUy a l t o Pow-ered by 240 b.p. Utriat Inler t tploreai^ne. VlshtnK chslrs, tuvy lop, rodhold«n, adjusU^te outriecer mvunts,head. Very fast. Perfect r&muy orfishing boat. Fainted and reaor '<"bunching. Make an offer. Call 542-1971after 5 p.m.

NEW AND USED BAILBOATdMONMOUTH SAILING CBITIJCR

West St.. Monmouth Beach 2W-3492

30' SILVERTON SPORT FISHER-MAN — Ful l / equipped. Reasonable,671-3057.

M 'RUNABOUT — 28 h.p. Evlnrurtennrt trallfr. Esrpllent condition. SiZS.Will Bell separately. Call 7«-4677 or747-4361.

19.3" QRADY WHITE — 75 h.p. elec-tric start Johnaon. New navy top, aidecurtains and back cover. Compass.Fire extinguisher, cushions and equip,ment. Winter cover. All In excellentcondition. J1150 firm. 741-2162.

1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Con-vertible. Excellent condition. $950.741-8186. .

1067 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellentcondition, low mileage. Call

M2-9295

1863 — SS OLDSMOBILE — Fullyequipped with air conditioning. 1961CHEVROLET Impala. two-door. 6711145.

We're Writing . . .YEAR-END DEALS

RIGHT NOW!

Whv wait! You can get a year-end deal NOW —while our selection of colors and models are great-est.

• TOP TRADES • SUPERIOR SERVICE

"Our 30th Year oj Progress"

'OWNES62 Lower Main St.

KUKVnOLET CHEVULL-E MALIB1J1J161 — Four-door sedan, V8, automatlc. Power steering. Radio, heater.Seven tires. Excellent condition. 872-0211.

1!)G5 CORVAIR CORSA convertible.Wliltewalls, radio, heater, snows, 180Turbo engine. Excellent condition. 5"""8721845. Call mornings.

1966 BUICK ELE~CTRA~ 2 2 5 T ^ ~ F yequipped. Eiccellent condition. Call 58!t-11120.

1967 TR-4A-IRS. Wire wheels, radio,heater, tonncau. S1995. Call days 535-2081. Nights. 222-2079.

1555 T-BIRD Classic — Automatic.Will except trade or even\swap. 229-2211.

1866 VOLKSWAGEN _ Squarebadt.Tan, sunroor, radio, heater. Call 747-9141 after 8 p.m.

1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLEExcellent condition. Stick shift. Call747-0516.

1930 MODEL A FORD — Two-door »e-dan. Call

842-2665

1967 COUGARFactory air. Deep Metallic Blue withwhite vinyl top, white interior. 'Excep-tionally clean.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Pert Bank

BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYSStraub Motors

Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000

CHEVROLET 1967 —Bel Air four-door sedan. Automatic transmission,radio, heater. A-l condition. LDW mile-age. One owner. 51500. 717-0738.

1354 BUICK ELECTRA — Four-doorhardtop. Fully equipped. All extras.Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m.495-0708.

MATAWAN

W.d . * Sat. 'Til 4 P.M.

(Betwosn Hwy. 35 & 36 aHhe Parkway Ovarpasi)

1965 MERCURY MontcUIr — Fullpower, and 1D68 Mustang, power steer-ing, automatic, six, Both cars excep-tionally clean. Original owner. Guar-antee. 431-0128 after 5 p.m.

WE'RE

HIGH PRICESIF THE PRICE

DOESN'T MAKE YOU LOOK TWICE.

Take a SECOND LookAT THE CAR!

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VERTIBLE - - 52T cil. In. engine.Automatic, wide ovala, air ahocKs,bucket seats. Minor body damage.$800 or best offer. 787-0860.

1964 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Excel-lent condition. AH power. 339 automa-tle. $975. 4S5-O3S4.

1983 FORD — Pour-door hardtop. Au-tomatic, power steering. Low mileage.A-l. Asking $575. 842-4219.

JAGUAR 19G5 3.8S — Four-door sedanFully equipped. Muat sell. Call 741-6737 after l p.m.

1905 THUNDERBIRD — Landau, Fullpower. Excellent condition. Call after6 p.m. 223-4410.

PONTIAC — 1963 Catallna. H n everything. Good coodltlon. Original owner.Must be seen. 56GS42fi.

1955 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE-Full power, air conditioning $2350.na.ys_S^2lW._evjmgn_f«i:Sn9.~190B CHEVROLET^—"li[>rAir~Per!ectcondition. Forced to HC-II due to Ill-ness. Standard shift. 29M3R5.

19G7 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TOYOTALAND CRUISER — Seven-passenger.Nine speeds. Equipped with lock-outInihfl, removable hardtop, one ton.winch, trailer hitch, towing hooks andne»v tires. Excellent used only as a"Fun-liuggy". Snow plow can be in-stalled easily. Cmi be seen at SEABRIfiHT CHEVRON STATION.

fGEv6LVdSTATl6NWAGON — Mint condition. Serviced re-llgously. H500. Call 671-5259 days, or741-8973 after 6:30 p.m. „

1964 CHEVROLET — Super Sportyellow convertible, Factory air, plusextras. Call after 6, T41-OD85 or 228-8587.

1959 ENGLISH FORD — Good run-ning condition. Perfect aecond car.$20(1 firm. 872-1301.

1052 MORGANCall

747-46H7 after 5 p.m.1993 FIAT — Four-door sedan, $250.

call747-9079

1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Green. Goodcondition. '$1150. Call 787 8390 after3 p.m.1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -1965 Corvair and 19Q5 Mercury. Bestoffer. Call 433-8184.FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE —1.065. Low mileage. 4-speed. New tires.Power steering and brakes. $1095 orbest otfer. 787-2281 or 787-031(5.1965 DODGE — Station wagon, slx-cyllnder -stick. 30.000 miles. Perrertcondition In and cut. Muat sell. ?750.842-1279.MUST SACRIFICE — 1062 SpriteRoadster. Four new tires. Call 812-0918 to see and make offer.

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Airconditioned. Good condition. ?r>50, 6713R68.

1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER—Good condition. Fully equipped.Phone 948-4169.

24' SILVERTON cabin skiff. Twobunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge.$875. Can be aeen at Highlands Ma-rina. 291-0602.

BUSINESS NOTICES

HOUBEInttrtor-842*369.

PAINTIWJ -E l iUuon

you BECRETAHUL NEEDS —Let.ten. reports resume", minuicrifU,etc., typed In my horn*. 747-O468.

TERMITE CONTBOLOther insects. Free estlraatei. Fairrate. Call 8421247 after. « p-m.•oUTSIDEnpAINTINO — free esti-mates. Best materials and proMnlm-ally done. 938-9505 or 68153

d pro-5391.

PAINTING — Interior, exterlar. Piperhanging. Call 495-0890. Injure*. Rea-sonable Prices.

EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND FLOORWAXINn 8ERVICF. — quality work,reasonable rates. 566-S243J

HOUSESPAINTED

Reliable ... Eeaionablt

747-4349 or 741-2759

COMPASSES ADJUSTEDRobert A. Redmond . 264-8015

1968 STARCRAFT — 12' aluminumboat. Six twin 1968 Mercury engine,12 h.p. One owner. ?350. 747-0738.

16' OLDTOWN BOAT — 45 h.p. Scottoutboard; IB' Mastorcraft trailer. Bestoffer, o i l 252-0019 after 5.

17' OFFSHORE SKIFF — 65 h.p,electric Mercury. With trailer, navytop and accessories. JIuat sell. Bestorfer. 787-9800.

16' PLYWOOD BOAT — With 30 h.p,Mercury motor, electric start . Boatneeds paint Job. $295. Please call Al-len Conklln, 671-2784.

READY TO LAUNCH — 16' Run.bout, 75 h.p. Johnson. $393. Call 741-

2291.

RUNABOUT — Motor and tilltrailer. $350. or best offer. 291-1383 af-ter 5.

CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — 196227'. 185 h.p. engine, 350 engine hours.Sleeps two. With head. $3500. After5, 757GO71.

1935 FORD V-8 — Original mlleape42 D00. Excellent condition. 5095. call071-2984.

1M2 AUSTIN HEALEY — Mark 113000. OverDrive. New top, new tires.$7rfl. 741-1505 after 5 p.m.

19G7 OLDSMOHILE — Delmount 88four-door sedan. Full power. Oneowner-woman. 18,000 mllea. 787-7836.

1963 CORVAIR — Good condition._ v tires, radio and heater. $325.

'Call 848-9500.

1907 PONTIAC G-RAND PRIX — 17,000 original miles. Power steering,power brakes, air conditioning. Gold.741-3592.

1967 SAAB CAR — Fully serviced,fully equipped. Clean. Like new, $1200,Call 787-3295.

1964 RENAULT R8 — Automatictransmission, radio. Excellent condi-llon: Call 787-7042 after 6:30 p.m. .

NEED SECOND CAR TO STATION?—Many miles left 1903 Ford, 8-pas-senger station wagon, White, Radio,heater, luggage rack. Power brakes,steering, shltt-o-matltv original own-

Quiet engine. 842-2043.

1,959 FORD — Four-door fledan. Ex-cellent condition. Radio and heater.Call 741-1875.

1967 DODOE DART ^ Two-doorhardtop. Automatic, power HteerlnK.Immaculate condition. J1S50. 741-4700.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1965 FORD —<h tnn pick-up. Perfectcondition. Clean, 5950 firm. Ca-H 741-0175.

1965 FORD VAN TRUCK - Fullyequipped. Low mileage. Radio. Excel-lent condition. Good buy. 284-2459 or291-9354 after 6 p.m.

16' SNIPE SAILBOAT — Wltb trailer.Best offer uver 5175. Call 741-0260 af-ter S p.m.

15' BOAT — 35 h.p. Johnson andtrailer. $250. Call

229-3578

COMPASSES CORRECTED — Anddeviation tallies prepared. $25 and up.Call 747-2747.

1!I6» 125 H.P. MERCURY — 17' For-mula.. Cot trailer. $2,700. Call 812-3705.

BLACKTOPPINO driveways, backhoegervlce, trenching, lot clearance.Trucking of stone, gravel or land.Cill 747-2535.

XANDSCAPING AND GARDENINGBERVICE - Joe Lopez, 842-D7H. l i te r6 p.m.EXTERIOR PAINTING — Two r«-Ifable, college student*, Reasonable.Experienced. 747-U71 or 747-1477.

LANDSCAPING and LAWN BERVICEAR. Dlar, 19 Lelghton Ave,, RedBank. Dial 747-5019.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

LPN'i — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. KInr J ame iNursing Home, -

291-3400

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Thomas Ave. W-34H Shrewsbury

PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full >rpart-time. Flexible hours. Call

531-2S31

REGISTERED NURSESFor Charge Nurse duties. All shift*.Full time preferred. Excellent work-ing conditions In new extended ear*facilities. S72RO plus liberal benefits.Cnll for apiKiInlment, 946-4200. HOLM-DEL CONVALESCENT CENTER,Ilolmilel.

LPN'S — All shifts. $5460 plui liberalbenefits. Call for appointment B4B-4200. HOLMDHL CONVALEtlcANTCENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdei.

16' FIBERGLAS — With 40 h.p. Joson motor. Complete cover, with can-vas aide, top anil windows, All essen-tials. Best offer. 222-1581.

1957 2.T MAY CRAFT CABIN INBOARD—95 h.p. Kermath, Sleeps two,head, sink, canvas, radio. Many ex-tras. 291-3247.

SCOTTIE BISCAYNE — Johnson 50h.p. motor. Hanlon trailer. 787-ir671-2698.

O'DAY SAILBOATSThe Yacht Shop, Dealers

1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913

I*1 .PIBERGLAB KUNABOUT — $100.Call arter 6 p.m.

747-9430.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 — 5750. One own-Snow tire.", radio, Perfect condi-

tion. See at 16S ShrowRbury Ave., andEarl St, Red Bank. 6;9 p.m. dally.nil all Saturday, Ralph.

J967 CAMARO - Rally aport. Vinyltop. Console. 3 speed. Must sell. ?16OO.566-1388.

1967 VOLKSWAOE.N SEDAN — L15Milue. beautiful condition, 22,000 miles,

$1500. 747-2746 after 6.

DODGE — 1S63 fuur-door sedan.White. Good condition. Ideal secondcar. 264-3380.

1!)G8 OPEL KADETT — White,Interior. Radio, whltewalls. Call 787-5377

WS7 FIAT — Sedanmileage. ExcellentCall 747-2662

Model 124, Lowcondition. $1150.

t!M>5 BUICK — White, four-door hardtop, Excellent condition.

531-9173

PONTIAC — 1963 Grand Prix. Powersteering, power brakes. Good condlHon. Asking $825. Call after 7 P.m.and weekend. 542-5593.

NEED A GOOD USED STATIONWAGON? See Mount English Fordtoday. Red Bank. 741-6000.

BUHLER * BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER

3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0188

1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue,low mileage. $1050.

787-80*4

IflfiS CAMARO — Power steering,automatic, am/fm radio. Excellentcondition. Call after 6, 264-4650.

AUTOS FOR SALE

DAILY FORDRENTALS

TOM'SFORD

2 6 4 . 1 6 0 0HWY. 35 KEWOJtr

1969 MERCURYColony Park Wagon

Air ConditionedAutomatic transmission, whitew

19(9 COUGARTwo-Door Hardtop

CHOOSE FROM 100 196? CARS ATSIMILAR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.

SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400

1063 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Re-! built engine. 2 weeks old. Interior

clenn. Good tires. Owner bought truck$600. See at 813 River Rd., Fair Hav-en. HALL BROS., Real Estate or call711-7638.

1956 FORD PICK-UP — Call utter5 p.m.

1855 <A TON PICKUP - »125Call

264-7023

1887 FORD — F-250 Style, side ptcK-up Bis six engine, custom cab, 8'body. Rutllo. power steering, powerbmlcefl heavy built. Other extras.3,100 mien. Asking *2200. Call after4:30 p.m. 264-182*.

1952 CHEVROLET — H -ton pick up.Best oirer. Call

S72-0M5

1955 FORD ONE-TON CAB ANDCHASSIS. S100. Call

264-7377.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —51995. C. Douglas Alan, 100 OeeanportAve., Little Silver. 842-5353.

1966 MUSTANG — Very good, condi-tion. Turquoise, 50,000 mllefi. Newtires. Automatic stick. $1,400. 842-3458.

1966 CHEVROLET Impala two-doorhard-top-V-8 with standard transmis-sion. Factory air conditioning, circleChevrolet, 741-3130.

1961 OPEL — 30,000 miles. Soundengine, but needs some body work.'BOO or nearest offer. Call 747-3258 toview.

1961 RAMBLER — Four-door, auto-matic, S65. 1957 OLDSMOBILE four-door Bupcr 88, $85. 741-1623.

1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 409Engine. Good condition. S70O. 747-3963.

196R PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible—400 CID. Four-speed. Radio andheater. Power steering. 52,495. Call747-2654.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1967 CADILLACDe Vll le, Light Blue with motchlngleatherond Whitelop. Aperfectmatch forher babyblue eyes.J3W5.

CADILLAC-OLDSAWBILEBROADWAY AT 4TH

222-1234 LONG BRANCH

LIFT QATE WANTED — For Chevystake body truck; also rack or dumptruck for resale. 787-6180.

"19S3 FDRD~TR11CK — StakeCall

264-4125 after 5

17' THOMPSON SKIFF — 1960, 50 11.p.Evinrude electric. Excellent condition.Have bought larger boat. Sacrifice atJ42.V In water, will demonstrate. 747-2480.

1957 CHR18 CRAFT SKIFF — 130 h.p.navy top, full canvas, two hunks, headneplh finder. 2(H-4«13 afler 5 p.m.

F1BERQLAS RUNABOUT -Johnaon electric motor, Call

842-0097

23' 8KIFF—Fully equipped, In water.In good running condition. $1600 orreasonable offer. 21)1-0278.

HOUSEKEEPERS — J2 per hour plusbenefits. 946-4200. HOLMDEL CON-VALESCENT CENTER. Holmdtl.

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLEOPERATORS — 35 h n . w e « t

741-9025.WOMEN — Part-time. No eip«rl«nc«necessary. Apply STAR CLEANERS,i:U Myrtle Avt\, Long Branch.

HOSTESS-CASHIER - Excellentyear-round position. Mult apply Inperson. No phone calls. HOWARDJOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE J5,Mlddletown.

HOUSEKEEPER - Live out. ]l»htcooking and child care, Tuesdaythrough Saturday, Excellent i t l t ry ,Rumson. 842-5299

WAITRESS — 7:30 to 3:30, five diy«.Bt. 34 Sweet Shoppe, 43 E. Rt. 14,Matawan.

WANTED — Experienced operator*.Ladlei' sportswear. Year-round work.Union shop. Call 872-1651.

RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — W« l i tseeking a qualirled girl with typing,receptionist and general businessskill* to work closely with the direc-tor at our main office, Salary up to$100. Please call 738-O900, K1N0BT0NMARCUS, 102 Hwy. 3«, Keyport-Hai-let.

16' 8ILVERLINE RIVIERA FIBER-GLAS BOAT — 95 h.p. Mercury eglne. Used one season. In excellentcondition. -All Ht:?0.«nrl<\<i Includetrailer, mooring cover, gas tanks, lifepreservers, etc. $1000. Call after 6p.m. 747-4514.

10' HYDROPLANE — Good condition.On mile, S30. Call

842-478S12T~A1AJMINUM BOAT — Used twice,[75. Call

741-7623

MOTORCYCLES1866 HONDA — Super Hawk "305"Excellent condition. Call

741-8475

1964 HONDA 305 — Black and chromebeauty. »245.

872-1596.

RENT A MOTORCYCLEMOTORCYCLE RENTAL CORP.

329 Oeeanport Ave. Oeeanport

542-4110HONDA S-90. 1500 miles. S200. withhelmet and full face shield. Like new,671-5747,

IfHI OWENS CABIN CRUISER —26', twin screw, Original owner. 27.1hours. Oan be demonstrated. $.1501).74I-00O2 after B a.m. After 2:30 p.m.«42-O(n8.10' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - - Con-verter! for fishing, 110 h.p. Gray ma-rine Inboard. Wooden bnat wllh flber-glas bottom. With trailer, -J350. 291-1626.

TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 1062.IV with SO h.p. Evlnrnde motor. Inwater, ready for summer crulalng.Very reasonable. 531-3120.

CLAYTON — Bhipto-sbore radio

1S6T HONDA — 305cc scrambler, 450miles on new 315cc engine. Two hel-mets. Call 741-8011 after 6:30 p.m,

MOBILE HOMESNEW MOON MOBIL.CJ HOMB* lixwiWith an 8x10 extension on living room.A-1 condition. Call after 1 p.m., 787-7865.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEfSET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown.542-2414.

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Aurd WreckingEatontown 542-2235CARS WANTED — We pa"y~top JJfor clean used cars. Call Mr. Vfncent542-5500.

depth finder,built engine,p.m.

Electric* compass. ReCall 842-40(6 after

DENTAL ASSISTANT — M«taw«H.Experience and/or training necessary.Full time. No eves. Complete hindwritten resume to Box 0-108, TheDally Register, Red Bank.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time.Mature, 1-5 afternoons. Holmdei area.Experience preferred, but net neces-sary. Write Box L-128, The Dally Reg-ister, Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPERExperienced only. Good hour*, foodworking conditions. Good starting aal-ary. Permanent position. THE 400FURNITURE, Ajtbury Park. 7H.582I.

CICTAPHONK TYPIST — Insuranceexperience nBcessary. Good typingskills, Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Write P.O.Box 824, Red Bank.

SALESLADY — Full time permanentposition. Must bs over 18, Please ap-ply In person. CAKROLL'B STATIO-NERY, 28 Broad St., Red Bank.

TWO WOMEN NEEDED — To workproduce market, July 15th on. Call261-0924.

WAITRESSES — Experienced only,Apply In person, SHORE. POINT INN,Hwy. 35, Hazlet.

25' ULRICH Shelter cabin skiff. 1bunks, head. 210 Chrvsler. Moving,must sell. Best offer. 5&1-181B,

23' STW5HOI/AS CIIHISKR - • • «h.p. T»»lmsr. Ready to go. SIOOO. Call6S1-0746.

25 H.P. SEA KINO — Outboard. WithnP,.- -•.- l-nk. Excellent condition.»17S. 204-6OM.

BUSINESS NOTICESFURNITURE MWTNO - Attloi anilcellars cleaned. Free estimates.747-3002

Call

CASH FOR USED CAKS - Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo Guys. Mlddletown. 671-9B4i.

LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARAnA'S

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHDIRECT

FACTORY OUTLET \

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSRACK BODY — For one ton truck,

long, like new condition. Call 264.| 7377.

AUTO RENTALSI DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY

Prices start at $6.99 and up Hcono-Car of Red Bank. 210 E. NewmanSprings Rd. 747-0173.

You Can't Buy For Less!A COMPLETE LINE OF

1969 DEMONSTRATORS

FULLY EQUIPPED-BIG SELECTION

MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING

— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY —

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 3» 264-1000 KWDort

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

8HEF.T METAL WORK WANTED —Small or Isjge. Red Bank SheetMetal Co., 1 Leonard St.. Red Back.741-34R4. __

SUMMER PAINTING!"Call now for free estimate. Ton quali-ty Work. Reasonahle Prices. Fully In-

'""''' MY THREE SONSpnintins Contractors

583-970& 2&4-7449LIGHT~H~*TrLTNG—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS OARACiEB - Free estimate!.Call afler 3 0 m. 741-2MS

HAVING A PARTY?DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS

CALL MERRI MAKINGS741-SK13 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a .m. -12Two daya advance notice a "MUST"

ALL TYPES OK HOME REPAIRSAlterations, remodeling, end paintingItensonnbly priced. Free esl lmatPromtit service Call 741-3953.

SUSPENDED CE1LINQS — Panellnu.Finish recreation rooms and attics.Bheot-rocklni:. taping. 842-4288.

SMALL JOB SPECIALISTHome repairs, alterations addttibnl.Inside and ouUlde. ZO1--326O.

MOW1NCSOVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS

CALL 741-5104.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPALL YOUR SPRING

FITTING OUT NEKT18Hew Jersey ' ! Largest Marina ftupplyHouse. M Wharf Ave.. Rj-rt Rank. 741-5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 0 a m .to 1 p.m.

TYP'N'COPYIBM Rxecutlvo Typing JMiMSOJ Mimno- $3.7B fUencl) cut A l i t run (10(1)

and ^nragcfl cleaned. Free enllmatcs.671-OO6G

MOBILE HOMES

MASONRY — SpecinllrJng Inplaces, patios and barbecues.

291-0003.

AUTO RENTALS

1967 MUSTANGFully equipped,. Including V-6

1968 FIREBIRDBucket seols, V-8, fully equipped.

1967 FURY IIILoaded, excellent condition, olrconditioned.

1968 BARRACUODAFully equipped locludlna <j|rconditioning.

1967 COUGARGreen with black vinyl roof.

1961 AUSTIN-HEALEYSprlnl, "Losl ol Ihe Bugeyes."tin.

5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

SCHIFFMANCAMPERS & TRAILERSTRAILERS - CAMPERS

MOTOR HOMESH. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units |on display,Morris Gold Seal. Monitor, Avion. IDet/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger.Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. ]

You can see them all ot

SCHfFFMANSat the Colilngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 I

Farmlr.gdale, N. J. 93B-S2M.

WEEK-END SPECIAL.

SEWING MACH1NB OPERATORS —And premier!, (Experienced), diy ornight fitilU. 787-7877.

"CLERK — —

PURCHASINGWe »eek an INTBUJOENT fal wllha I.OOICAL mind who will be Involvedwith numerous and varied projeota Inour Purchasing Department. Thin po'sl-tlon requires eomeone wfto can hanrllldlreot customer telephone contact withcontldence and tact, a aeir-nlatter whodocs rot have to have each Individualtask speclncalU1 assigned, u t t e r train-ing) a nerson who in comfortAbltworking with figures and minimal xup-arvlsldn, nnd one who hue accuratetyping ability.

Astuteness of thought, rather thanprevious experience Is our baalo re-oulrement. Sharp, recent H.8 Gnulswill b« considered tor thl« vtry diver-sified opening.

We oner excellent working condi-tions and liberal bsnellts, combinedwlUi a congenial almosphore In ourmodern atr-eontlltloned offlcea

1NTDRVIEWS 'TUESDAYS AND THUH3DAY1

8 a.m.-10 a.m. J p,m. - 3 p.m.

LANVIN-OHAHLES OF THE RITZ

5l._3B HOLMD1CI,, N. J.

HAIR STYLIST — Experienced InRen Bank area preferred. Call 741.7789 or 222-7438.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - DaysApply In person, Pelerson'B, 1U Riv-erside Ave., Red Bank.

SECRETARYMutawnn Insurance orflce han fiv» diypnrmiinent position for experiencednficretary. Insurance experlenco [>«•ferrp*. bul not eniiontlftl. Startingnalary crrnimpnsurnte with ability andoxiiorlrncc. Call Mr, liualberg, 883-WOO, for pBrnonal Interview.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

BUSINESS NOTICES

RENT

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

Summer Is JustAround the Corner . . .

and wa need 100 Uiod CarlW» will tnth or buy outright — Call or Com* In

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Koyport

A NEWCOUGAR or MONTEGO MX

From Thursday 5 P.M. toMonday 9 A.M. —

100 FREE MILES

ONLV $ 2 1 8 8Ma let Your '

Rs.ervafion NOW.

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrewsbury Avtnuaof Sycamora747-5400

•5 (You Furnish Gaj)

FINE ART STUDIOAND GALLERY

17 E, Front St. R«t Bank, N. J.

PORTRAIT ARTISTZINOVIA SEMOTAN

Open Monday Hinsujh Friday 7 p.m.to t p.m. For apBolnlmtni Call

747-0363

BOATS and ACCESSORIES

"SEA-DOO" "By

| Bombardier Ltd., Canada

SEE THE FUN BOAT _

AS PLAYFULAS A DOLPHIN

NOW AT

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK 74l.i9«»S

HELP WANTED-FEMALE89OEKXCPBR — With tn lMsc orentpeiismM, wanted tot minim tune,•oma typing. 40 hour n i k . Hood sjal-«ry. Call M M . Kjuter, between 2 and4 p.m. week days. 222*0217.

COLUGOB GIRLS — Over 21, wait-n i l wort Qood money. OH 842.0205.

PART-TIMB AND FULL TIME -Wiltressts must be over 21. CallJ61-11M.

RECEPTIONIST — DENTAL ASSIS-TANT — Experience not essential,but destrible. Salary open. C&U 831-4212.

OAI. FRIDAY — secretary, One girlorllce. Bookkeeping, payroll experi-ence, pleasant office, central BedBink. Bend resume to Box 0-119, TheSilly Register, Red Bank.

HELP WANTgD-FEMALE-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDtETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969-

SECRETAR1ES'

TYPISTS

We have many Interesting positionsopen in toe local area for beginnersand experienced SECRETARIES aidTYPIST8. TOP aaUrlei offered, whynot call Mrs. Balmer and investigate.

Ac» Employment Agency20 Thomas Ave. 747-3194 8h.rew.bury

RECEPTIONIST - Neat with goodtelephone personality tor busy con-genial office In Eatontown. Boms ex-perience preferred. Free hospltallzt-tlon. Write for Interview to Box R-103,The Dally Register, Bed Bank jettingforth lualttlcaUoni and talary de-alred.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EXECUTIVE POSITIONFOR *

REGISTERED NURSE$8,200 PER YEAR

Modern, private 100-bed extended-care fa-cility, situated in central New Jersey, re-quires full time Director of Nurses. Built in1965, it has been operating at full capacity.Patients are convalescents and senior citi-zens. Convalescent center experience pre-ferred. Write full particulars toBox R-104, T(i» Dally Register, Red Bank, N. J.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE25 :

GIRLS — WOMENPleasant working conditions

• CLERK-TYPIST

• ACCOUNTING CLERK• SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

For interview call 542-5000, Ext. 34,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSE WORK "BBEAK"

4 hours a day spent outside thhome can be very stimulatingprofitable and fun We'll train yoito represent "self-selling" AvoiOunwllei. Call J. Blrchall, 74]4343 or 492-3377, 774-1220.

aiBLS — We are seeking glrl» fo:telephone contact work for our Haslet, colllngBwrwd and Trenton OfficesPleasant working conditions with exeellent salary and commission. Cal774-1220 or 284-8800.

KINGSTON MARCUS INC.

LEOAL SECRETARY — For Baton,town law office. Only those with legalexperience need .apply. Free hospital-lzatton. Write for Interview to Bo:R-102. The Dally Register, Red Ban*stating experience and salary desired

EXPERIENCED — Woman willclaims background to handle first party home owners and related claims,Established company. Many benefits.Five days. Call 542-4090.

WAITRESS — Evenings. Apply In per-son, HARMONY BOWL COFFEESHOP, Rt. 35, Mlddlatown.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

COLLEGE STUDENTSSUMMER JOBS ONLY

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDSECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS

GOOD RATEAPPLY IN PERSON ONLY

VIKOA CABLE CO.HALLS MILL RD. FREEHOLD, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEWSPAPERDISPLAY

ADVERTISINGSALESMAN

Immediate opening for experienced salesman who

knows hit business. Must be good on layout and

copy. Established territory. Must have ear.

• TOP WAGES * INCENTIVE PLAN

• PROFIT SHARING • PENSION PLAN

• BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD

• OTHER FRINGES

APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND

RESUME IMMEDIATELY TO

JOHN FAMULARY - Advertising Director

THE DAILY REGISTER

105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK, N. J.

THE INSCOSYSTEMS CORP.

12 Gold St. New York. N. Y. 10038

An equal Opportunity Empliytf

DENTAL AB3ISTANT — Full time.I No evenings. Experience preferred,I Send complete resume to Box L-130,

The Dally Register, Red Bank.WOMEN — AVON

FULL OR FART TIME. Several terri-tories open tor women who *!• inter-ested in hiving a food, Btudy In-come. Experience not necessary.ATOD sells i'JBlf. Call 711-4343. 462-3377, 774-1220.

HELP WANTED — MALE

MEN — GUARDSATTRACTIVE RATE

• FULL TIME/PART TIME• ALL SHIFTS-ALL AREAS• IMMEDIATE OPENINGS• TOP BENEFITS• FREE UNIFORMS• GOOD FUTURE• NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDApply weekdoyj 9 o.m.-S p.m.

Saturday 9 o.m.-l p.m.

Or Call: 247-1040INTERSTATE

SECURITY SERVICESI I Linden, St., Newark, N. J.

HELP WANTED-FEMALEIiADT WITH CAR — To deliver smallpackages and collect. Good pay andcar allowance. Red Bank area. Stateyour phone number. Write Box R-1OO,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

OPERATOR — Experienced on sew-ing machines. John Klnkel &. Sons,41 Apple St., New Shrewsbury.LICENSED PRACTICAL NUR8ES —For nursing home. All flhlfta. Top sal-ary. For appointment call 2&1-O6O0,Mon. through Frl,

Family Circus

NURSINGGirls and Women

Will be trained on ttis job to becomeNURSES' AIDES and earn top wagesduring full tima training. $1,78 perhour to start DO NOT PHONE. ApplyIn person, weekdays only, 10 to 2, At-lantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Mid-die town Ave., Atlantic Highlands.REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs-ing home. All shUta. Top salary. Forappointment call 2D1-O600, Mon.through Frl.

WOMEN PART-TIMENights « p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Permanentoffice cleaning wwk In Hlddletownbuilding. Good pay. No experiencenecessary. Our representative wlil beInterviewing Wednesday, June 11, B:30p.m to 7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl,lit. 35, MJddletown.

RN-LPN OK BXFBRIENCBiD MEDI-CAL ASSISTANT — For doctor's of-fice, five day week, state age, qual-ifications and ' salary desired. Writeto Box K-101, Tile Dally Register, BedBank.

BARMAID — No experience neces-•ary. Must apply In person. BaysldBTavern, 6 Broad St., K«yp°rt.

HELP WANTED — MALE

"You con putas many 0!s on 'moo1 as you want to lMommy said."

HELP WANTED-FEMALESECBKTARY FULL TIME - L e g a lexperience preferred. Pleasant cur-raundlngi. Congenial personnel. Phone291-2000, 9 to S.CLERIC AX*—Full-time. Good workingconditions. Many ftenefltB. LANiiBRYANT, Monmoutli shopping Center,Eatontown, N. J.GIRL3 AND WOMEN — You'lltrained on the Job for light factorywork. Pleasant working conditions andgood benefits. Apply In person toLAPJN PRODUCTS INC., 1501 AllenSt., Wans.mn.BBa, N. J.

HELP WANTED-FEMALESALES REPRESENTATIVES — Parttime, no cxperlenca necessary, tovisit expectant mother* for the lead-ing diaper service In your area, Leadssupplied. High commissions plus carallowance. Call LULLABYB DIAPJfcflSERVICE, 7AI-2M2. Aak for Mr.Knute.

BEAUTICIANS WANTED-Steady andweekonda. Good salary. Apply In per-son, Wanner's o[ Switzerland, fiddle-town Shopping Center, MlddletownSALESWOMEN—Full and part-time.Good working conditions. Many bene-fits. IiANB BRYANT. Monmoutn Shop'ping Center, Eatontown, N. J.

JOB OPPORTUNITIESat JENSEN MARINE

Rapidly expondlno East coast plantof largest sailboat producer In U.S.needs steady, year round help. Bootexperience not necessary. W« willIraln ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS— PAINTERS — FIBERGLASSMOLDERS - WOODWORKERS. Paidhospital and medical benefits, paidholidays and vacation, bonuses andovertime.JENSEN MARINE, Dlv. of CongaPunta Corp., P. 0 . Box 111, BoundryRd., Marlboro, N. J. Writ* or Phono431-01110 between v a.m. aid 4 p.m.

(An equal opportunity employer)

8INOLEJ NEEDLE sowing machineoperators on ladles' sportswear. HIOHBARNING8. ALL UNION 'BENEFITS,YEAR-ROUND WORK. PLEASANTWORK CONDITIONS. AIR-CONDI-TIONED PLANT. Arply Elva Sports-wear, Inc., corner of 341 s. Pine Ave.ani Parker, Morgan. 727-9114.APPLICATIONS — Being accepted inour fabric department. Steady employ-ment and gre&t working conditions.Opportunities for Immediate advance-ment. Necchl Scwinit circle. ATLAN-TIC BUFERAMA, Shrewsbury Ave.,Eatontown.

PRIVATE SECRETARY/ — Ability toassume responsibility In expanding*semi-professional multi-office opera-tion. i'A days. MM per week. Wrltato Box 0-114, The Dally Register,Red Bank, stating qualifications.

GIRL WANTED — For light orflcawork for major motion picture com-pany. Call between 10 and 6, Mr. Lig-Rio 747-8700

MAIDS — Pull time day positionsavailable with good salary and fullfringe benefit!, contact Personnel Of-fice, nivervtew Hospital, Red Bank.741-2700. Ext. 225. An Equal Opportu-nity Employer.

A S S E M B L E R S - . Electronic, withsome soldering- experience. Appllca-tions being accepted at HDAQLANDINSTRUMENT CO., 65 chestnut St.,Red Btmk, between 9 and 12 a.m.Mon. t(ru Frl.

HELP WAMTED-4ULE HELP WANTED-MA18

SPRAYERSExperienced or Inexperienced

APPLY IN PERSON

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC.

Wayside & Shafto Rd. . New Shrewsbuiy

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

MAINTENANCEExperienced or inexperienced

• GOOD PAY• MULTIPLE BENEFITS

APPLY IN PERSONESTEY METAL

Wayside & Shafto Rd.PRODUCTS INC.

New Shrewsbury

HELP WANTED-MALE

ORDERLIES — 7 to 3 and 3 toshuts. Top pay. Full frlnlt benefitDO NOT PHONE. Apply In persoweekdays. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLA&TIC HIGHLANDS NURSING HOMES Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Hlghlam

CHEMICAL SALES—Like to travlsee the country? New grads start oioil. No fee. Call today.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNELV Broad St. Bed Bank 741-3SI

ENEROETIC WOMAN — To helpmaintain large. NEW, home, Fridays.Generous hourly wage. Must provideown transportation. Reference pleaae.Call 671-3882.

EXPERIENCED HOU8EWOBKBR -12 to 5 four afternoons weekly, S2hourly. Must have own car and ref-erences. Call 291-3530.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Fivedays per week. Two In family. Owntransportation., Colts Neck area.Weekdays call 462-8500, Bunday. 431-1212.

NURSES' AIDES — 11 p.m. - 7 a.m.shlfl. Five day week. Paid holidays.Apply In pernon, Brookdale NursingHome, 3325 Hwy. 35, Haslet.COOK'S HELPER — 7 a.m. - 1:30p.m, Six days per week. 3350 permonth. See Mr. sheriff, 40 RiversideAve., Red Bank.

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEESWe need people to work rotating shifts*We are willing to supply the following:

• Steady emplo/menf close to nom«• Excellenl wage.) Including shift dlhVtntlol payment"• Hoipltalliollon• Life Insurance• Disability and sick benefits• Retirement plan

Apply ai

KERR• L A S * MANUPACTUfllNO eOASOHAnON

.PACKAGING PflODUCT* DIVISIONBeen and Francli Sis. ' ktyport

An equal opportunity employer

HOUSEKEEPER — For two-prlefitI rectory. Reliable, mature, live In. For

Interview write BPX L132, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN —For takery. Year round. ExcellentSalary. Call 787-6022.SANDWICH WOMAN — From 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. Apply in person, BURGERBOWL, 15 White St.. Red Bank.PART-TIME WOMAN — To sit forelderly gentleman, some knowledge orItalian language desirable. Write toBo* R-107, The Bally Register, BedBanK.GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY —Henry Hudson Regional School Dis-trict, Highlands, N.J. Call 872-OTOO (orInterview.SALESGIRL — Permanent ponltlon.Full time. For general gelling. Expe-rience preferred, but not necessary.Apply In person to Mrs. Plnaley atKlaHn's. Front St., Red Bark.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTSBig 360 computers are coming to

Mortmourh County . . . to why commute!

Stay at tru ihor» with INSCO — a new naticnwld* compufir

urvlcDi organization that'i madt It is big we'r, building a

multi-million dollar haadquarttri eomphtx in NEPTUNE.

Our advanc* tachnical group it now In temporary quartan in

ASBURY PARK. We have immadiat* naad in ASBURY PARK

for additional commarclal programmir/inalyiti with a mini-

mum of 6 monthi ejxparlanca worlcinp; with 3&0 COBOL and

BAL undar full O/S.

o

Our parionnal and technical rapraiantatlvai plan to intarvlaw

in ASBURY PARK in th* naar future.

To trrtnqt for convenient day or averting Interviews send *

reiiume tailing ui about your education, work hlitory and salary

•arnlngi. We are particularly Interfiled in learning ipeclfici

of what you have dom in the programming arta.

JOIN THE PROS —Send your raium* ts Personnel Depa-Intent

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING

TRAINEEWe havn an unuiual opportunity for an aggressive

young man to learn newspaper display advertising.

Must have neat, clean-cut appearance and a good

command of English. Sales background helpful.

Artistic ability desired. Must have car in good

condition.

• TOP WAGES - • INCENTIVE Pl,AN

• PROFIT SHARING • PENSION PLAN

• BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD

• OTHER FRINGES

APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND

RESUME IMMEDIATELY TO

JOHN FAMULARY - Advertising Director

THE DAILY REGISTER

105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK. N. J.

WOMAN NEEDED FOR IKUJN1NG —And housework In Little sliver. Twodeya per week. Must have own trans-pnrtatlon: Please call 7<7-3288.SALESWOMAN WANTED — 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.. five day*. Must be over21. PhDne 741-0056.LECJAL STENCXMlAFHEn — Mini-mum Df S years experience. 8a.la.ry$120 per week. Call 747-3730.TYPIST — Day or night, If you cantype over 45 words per minute ac-curately on an eight hour productionday basis, cs.ll 747-5880 lor a typingtest. Day shift starts at $2 per Dr.Night shirt starts at 32.15 per tir. 25chourly Increase alter three months.UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS, 21 E.Front St.. Red Bank.WOMAN — Full time, 40 hr. week.Office assistant. Experience helplulbut not ncceftmry. Apply In person,Sun-R«y Drugs, Mlrtdletown.

I SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 to11 shirt. Full or part time. Perma-nent, not summer work. 741-4700.SECRETARY — Mature. Hunt 1e ex-perienced. In Red "Bank. Call 747-3730.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Per-sonal secretary to owner executivesof established well known ceramictile producing firm now growing andchanging under aggrenlve new man-agement. Must bo excellent typUt. In-telligent and personable not eanllyflust«red. Make good Impression onvisitor* and phone enllr*r*i. Impor-tance of Job demands highly reliableperson with excellsnt character, dln-oietlon, and Judgment. ATCO CE-RAMICS CORP. Hwy. 35, Keyport,

WOMAN — LIVE IK—HOUSEWORK.BALARY $90 PER WEEK PLUSROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARDHUSBAND FREE. CALL 493-4323AFTER 5:30.FILE CLBRK — Excellent openingfor a bright gal. Call 5(2-1882 be-tween 10 and 4.SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS _Union shop. Apply WALL 8TREETFASHIONS, 37 Wall St.. Red Bank.WAITRESSES — Part-time snd fulltime. Must be, over 21. Five dayweek. 747-98S6.SALESLADY WANTED — In wom-en's and children's wear. Full orpart-time- Some experience preferred.Apply Westrelch's, 45 W. Front St.,Keyport.ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Fulltime, year round position. Apply Inperson, M. SCHWARTZ, CHrysler •Plymouth, 141 w. Front 8t.. RedBnnJr-WOMAN — Housework. Wed-, Tnuri'afternoons. Recent references. 221-7451, arter 6 p.m.'

PRODUCTION PLANNINGDISPATCHER

An excellent opportunity lor anduabrloua young man. Interested In >office career,, Clerical experience piferred, but not egtentl&l Six daysweek. Outstanding company tieneftApply Personnel Office, Mon, throng!Frl,, from 9 a.m. -12 Noon.

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OP OWENS-HAINOIB

Hwy. 30 Holmdel, N.An equal opportunity employer

LOOKING.FOR A OOOD STEAD'JOB? — Then we're looklnr for youWanted, new and used car portrTop pay and all benefits Includl:hospltallsatlon, vacation!, eto. Appl>to New and Used Car S&lei Deparment, Mr. Krelss. M. SCHWARTZ tSONS, 1M W. Front St., Red Bank747-0787.

JOB OPI*OETUNITniS

LUBE MANPICK UP AND DELIVERY

MANExcellent opportunity for dtpendablmen. Top worktop condition* and 11eral company beneftu Including pavaoatlon and pension plan. Apply liperson at Russell Oldsmoblle-CadillaiCo., 10O Newman Springs Rd., RetBank. Ask for Bill Grieg.

BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL.S B — Clean-cut young man. Automotive anl torch experience helpfulExcellent future. Apply In person o:

' MIDAS MUWLER SHOPl.-fl Hwy. 35 Hlddletom1919 Corllei Ave. N«ptm><

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC—For Monmonth County's largestdealer. Excellent benefits and work-

conditions. 741-7843.

MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN -General helper and some painting. Li-censed driver. Stesdy employ-ment, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Prefer local resident. Callafter « p.m. 741-758T.

SALES - MUTUAL FUNDSIf you are licensed you can get top Iplus profit sharing, SECURITY IN-VESTORS CO., 1 Main St. Batontovra.

MECHANIC—Experienced on ChryslerCorporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE,4m23LCARDER OPPORTUNITY - Join M«ot Monmoutli and Ooeeui Countiesfastest growing real ciUts agencies.We will train and prepare for licens-ing, through our «peeUl eoznp*nr•eluol, qualified young men for vo-litions In one of today1* most lucra-tive professions, ir ran v t IntareeJtedIn llrst y e w earnings of M.ooo withunlimited futiira Income potential. BallMr, Steam. 7tf4m

PART-TIME

Man for delivery to stores andboys in Monmouth County be-tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 741-opiO. Ask for Mr. McKnight.

SECURITY MEN

New position* now open. Full time.Year round employment. Variou*ihitts. HO-hour weak. Paid vacation andHoliday*. Liberal benefit protrtun. Sal-ary (03 week to start. Call 222-6600,Personnel, tor Interview.

MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED—For srowlng company. Full bast paywhlls training pluj quality bonui af-ter training period. Paid vacation*,paid holldayi, group Insurance pluimajor medical. Call 747-9200 or appliat i t Apple St., New Bhrewjbury.

TOUNO MAN TO learn to do generalglazing and automatic f lan work,permanent position. Apply AtlanticGlaai Co., 21 Maple Ave., Eed Ban!

TWO GIRLS — 18 »nd o v e r - Part"time for summer; 5:30 to 9:30 p.m..Mon. throutfi Frl. and Sat. a.m. from9:3(1 a.m. to 1 p.m. It.W minimumptUR bonilH. Call 741-2509 arter 6 p.m.Ask for Birbara.

HELP WANTED-MALE

FACTORY HELPALL SHIFTS

NO EXPERIENCED REQUIREDWE WILL TRAIN

SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDELIGHT MACHINE

EXPERIENCE HELPFULJOIN A GROWING COMPANY

IN A GROWTH INDUSTRYWe are a leading manufacturer of wlr»,

cable, and TV system products offering...

GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITSSTEADY YEAR ROUND WORK

Apply in person all week

VIKOA CABLE CO.Halls Mill Road .-' Freehold, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BroKeraga Firm In Monmouth CountyN*w Jersey desires services of P &S clerk [or bock olllce operollon.Background in securities and Typ-ing Required. You may coll Mr.LOflon ol 2)1—M2-54W or write >up-plying full details, (In confidenceol course) to Mr. R. Loaon.

F. S. DONAHUE SANTO S, CO.P.O. Box 112. Red Bonk, N. 1. 07701

DRIVERSExperienced in handlinghousehold goods. Apply inperson, ANDERSON BROS.,INC., 51-53 Mechanic Sf.,Red Bank.MAN — Part day. Mature or collegestudent or soldier. AM or PM. Hsndywork In West End. ».75 tir. 2M-0300.

SALESMAN—Full lime. Experienceddesired. Salary plus commission.Squire's Men's Shop. 1300 Hwy, 35.MMdletown. S71K92.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC--Chrysler products. Good pay. hos-pltnllxstlDn. vacation and retirement.Good working conditions. Call Mr.Frank at F*H DODGE. H2-U1T.

SHOUT ORDEH COOKS — Steady,year-round positions. Musi apply Inperson. No pnone calls. HOWAKDJOHNSON'S RESTAUIUNT, Hwy JS,Mlddletown.M&N — Part-time. No experiencenecessary. Apply STAR CLEANBM,n 2 Myrtle Ave Lonn Branch.

FUEL OIL SALESMANExperienced

To work for ma|or oil company In ]Morwtoulh ond Octan Counties. Ex- [cellenl benefit program. An oppor-tunity for advancement.

Send resume to Box 0-111. Tht Dolly IReolslsr, Red Bank, N J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED—MALE

KITCHEN CABINET SANDERMonmouth Kitchen, 2113 me 35, Osk-hiirlL M1-220O.PLUMBER8 AND PLUMBERSHELPCRB — Experience, necessary.Bte&rty work, good pay with benefits,paid holidays. Call BM-U21 alter T p.m.

MENImmediate openings, permanent Jobs-Due to our continuing growth and re-cent expansion into new arftfcs of busi-ness, we are adding several capableIndividuals to our staff. No experi-ence necessary. Training (or produc-tion managers. Good starting pay,overtime and benefits. SERVICE MAS-TER, 741 •1312.

HELP WANTED .— Apply in person,Kelly'a Service Station, Hwy, 39, EaitKeansburg. ___^_^KITCHEN CABINET ASSEMBLER

Monmouth Kitchen, 2113 Rt« 35, Oak-hunt, 531-2200. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

EXPERIENCEDAUTOMOBILEMECHANIC

Excellent pay, all fringe benefits.Good working condition!. MonmoutnCounly's Import Leader.

Red Bank Auto ImportsNewmon Springs R l Red Bank

741-5886

HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female

TECHNICIANSQUALITY CONTROL

IN THE AREAS OF:• Electrical testing on component*,

systems and sub assemblies,• Repair and mt>d.«caHon of test

equipment.

t Munt have rood electrical back-Eround. ' "-

APPLY IU PERSON

INTERDATA2 Crescent 1*1. Oceinport

(Building behind Holiday Inn)An Equal Opportunity Employr

Mechanfcil and Electrical. 3-5 yeanexperience on electro-mechanical assemblles. Apply In person. ElectroImpulse, U6 Chestnut St., Red Bank.

ACCOUNTANTSCPA firm located In Albury Parkseeking- men with Uie general experi-ence level of heavy semi-senior andicnlor accountant. Salary range from112,500 to $17,500 plus generous pro-tram of fringe benefit*. Call or writeGROSSMAN, BROWN AND CO., 730Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.Phone 774-4KU.

PRODUCTION WORKERS

TIIACTOR TRAILER OPBRATona —Experience necesssry. 23 s.nd over.Apply In person, NAPPI TRUCKING,Rt. 31, MaUwsn, N.J.

MALE FEMALE

GO AND CROW WITH MIDLAND!NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

HIGH WAGES STEADY WORKOVERTIME

OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENTOutstanding BensfiM

MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS-Apply In Person To Personnel Department

MIDLAND GLASS CO.CLIFFWOOD AVE.CLIFFWOOD, N. j .

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SERVICE BARTENDER - Hours Sla 9:30 p.m. Must apply In person,N'o phone cilli. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. J5, Middletown.

ORDERLIES — T *o 3, experience!only. 12 per hour plus benellts. 94f>-4200. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER.

MICROWAVE TECHNICIANExperience required. Excellent i<f-vancement opportunity. Apply In per-son, Electro Impulse, US ChestnutSt.. Tied Dank.EXPERIENCED larm tractor man,part or full Ume. Farm laborer, boyor man, part or full time. 28tro2(.

EXPERIENCED GROCER — Full ofpart-time. Apply In person after Ap.m. Mttle Silver Uaritet, 470 Prospect Ave., Little ailrer.CLERK WANTED — Apply In personC.as . aupermarket. 39 Main II.,Keansbunf.

BARTENDERf Tor Interrlsir call I I I B I

sfter a p.m.CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S,HELPERS WANTED — Call 141-03Uafuc ». Ask. toe Hick- .. .

HELP WANTED—MALE

TELETYPEEQUIPMENT

REPAIRMENExperience nece««iry to perform « r -rectlvi. and p«venUUve miintenanc*.

Good starting n t « and benefit pro-grim.

INTERDATA2 crescent FI.

229-4040Ocsuiott

(Building behind Holiday Inn)An Equal Opportunity Employtr

CONSTRUCTIONENGINEERS—Mechanical, ElactrlflalChemical and Civil. -DESIONERg — Electrical, Chemical,

DRAFTSMEN — All facets.PROJECT MANAGERS _ EstlraeUors.Send resume or call In confidence toKINO EXECUTIVE SERVICES, B «2111, Edison, N.J. 08117. S01-MMK0,212-1^0541 or after t .p.m., u S l

KITCHEN CABINET FORMICA MANMonmouth Kltdun, 2113 Ete. 35, Oak-hurst. 032-2209

WANTED - Experienced cutter. Ex-cellent salary. Year round, work. La-dles' sportswear. 873-US1.PART TIME ADJUSTER — Must tithonest and reliable, tome mechanicalability. We will train. Apply Mr.Martina, Slnier Company, (9 BroadSt., Red Bank.DRTVEH-DELIVERY MAN — oiodknowledge AfonmouUi and Oceancounties- B or I days, 13 per hour tostart. 642-3131.

•ALES

Opportunity UnlimitedLet'i talk it ever

Prestige International Electranls Carp.Ntm-tachnioal products. Mature mar-ried men. Must have car. No orsr-night travel. Eicelisnt company train-ing program.

1200 weekly minimum

Pluv liberal commissions, bonus pro-grams and fringe, benefits. Protectedterritory.

For personal InterviewCAL.L MR. TAYLOR0:30 a..m. to 1 p.m.

531-5159

DISHWASHER — Apply In person1HORE POINT INN. Hwy. 31, Has-

BUTCHER - Apply In person. CBSSUPERMARKET, 2« Main St. Keans-burg.

COOK AND BR0ILBR MAN WANT-Et> — For Interview call 29J-3511 af-ter 3 p.m.

AUTO BODT MAN and helpers. Topwages, all benefits. Lee's Oarage, U3Broadway, w. Long Branca.TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC -welding experience hslpfuL Call Mr.Gray, 5(2-3220.

STATION ATTENDANT — Full"godpart-time. SCENIC CAR SALEg, High-lands.

SPRAY PAINTER — For truck bod-les. Call l ir . Dray.

M2-322O

MAN — EXPERIENCED — To lnrUll'aluminum doors anl windows. CallVsn any mornlnr., FROWN'g, J2Broad at,. 741-7J00.CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY FIRM—Has position available for aggres-sive person to drill holes in eoncretaDn construction ion. Mechanical abll-Ity preferred. WIH train. OeJ! 2M-MM.

DRIVERS AND HELPERS — On lar-bage trucks, full time, six days aweek. Call 56S-1O8.MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR — Allaround top mechanic with sup>rvlilngtbillty to become working aulatantbreman. Work AS mschRnlr; r«pRltingtnd building equipment while »uper-r-lsing email group with complete r«-

sponslblllty over all maintenance Inportion of plant Back up regularforeman In hlf absence. Should knowmachinery, electrical, compreniori,trouble ihootlng, prevectatfve mafii'tenance. Age, experience open. Op-portunity for advancement. ATCOCERAMICS CORP.. Hwy 35, K«yport.!fM-S00O.

GRADUATES — Select - don't tiltt*.Make that most Important decisionbut get the top Uf. All disciplines

:edsd. Come In or call. NO FEE.EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL

'7 Broad St.. Hed Bank 741-35SS>RIVER AND HELPER — For de-Ivery of new furniture and appll-nces. Experience necesslry. Apply toLibert Burdge k Sons. Inc., 24 ClayIt. Red n«nk. 741-0894.

fOUNO MAN — Locking for oppor-unlty to learn good trade as uphol-iterer. Must have driver's license.iebra Decorators, 33 Monmouth gt .:ed Bank. 747-4421.V SERVICE MAN — Will p.y top »r right man. Must be able to worki bench. Guaranteed salary. Call 583-

9500.' Ask for Denis.

'ART-TIME PRESSER — Pleesrork. Paid holidays and many bene-its. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy." JlieJdletown.

Salesman

EDUCATIONALSALES

Salary plus commission In advsnee.Our world famous accredited schoolneeds representatives to follow up highquality leads In Ocean and MonmouUlAunties, New Jersey. Abundant leads!itgh potential Income Excellent traln-ig provided. Opportunity to advancei a growing organization. If you arsesponslble and energetic, ws waotrou to represent us.

rite or call COLLECT:Mr. Ed Barrel! . .(2121 661-7330

C. r. E324 Madison Ava.Suite 1227New York. New York 10M7

ANTED — PAINTER! —>ork. Call after 9 p.m.

7I7-15UIlls DRIVERS — Immediate eosl' —-Ions. Experience preferred, but not..*iccrisary, will train. See Mr. Ralsaf^r Mr Smith In person. Apply Bont-uj Co., 443 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrew*.iry.LECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — ffWlint. Advancement opportunity, B*<silent fringe benetlti. call T«-0*04r ippofntmenl.

OROWINO COMPANY N I V s T>at workera for Installation of thvtnum siding and associated produatt.re can furnish equipment If needed.

11 462-7492 or 462-7238 after T p.m.

(More Classllied AdiOB The Next Page}

36 : :HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female

ADVERTISINGPermanent full tim» position's now available in Our Ad-vertising Department. Salary commensurate wtih experi-ence. Pl»asant working conditions and all company bene-fits.

Layout Art i i t : Experienced in fashion and home layouts.

Copywriter: Experienced in tho preparation, proofingand release of final copy for publication.Knowledge of production in all mediadesirable.

Production: To take over coordination of production,traffic, media. Should have I to'2 yearsexperience as production assistant or intraffic department.

Apply Personnel Office 5th floor

STEINBACH COMPANYASBURY PARK

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1 9 6 9 -

HELP WANTED—MALE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE FAJtTS — Opportunityfor youpl man la stock control, coun-ter sales. Good organisation for per-manent easjeer. Contact Main Office,Naylw's Auto P s r U , ' 291-1414.

CUTTER WANTED — Experiencedcutter for ladies ' sportswear. 82weeks a year work. Plenty of over-time.-DEVON KNITWEAR, 395 Whar-burton St., Long Branch. 229-7300.

TRUCK DRIVER - Dependable, re-liable. Apply In person. E . FISCHERTRUCKING CO., 39 Powell Ave., A4-lanllc Highlands. 291-1945.

GENERAL FACTORY HELP —Steady days. Liberal benefits. Applyin person. J.W. Mortell Co., 141 OrantSt.. Perth Amboy. N.J.WANTED — Accordion player for up

romlnir band. Call Norman Sev-671-3254 between 5:30-7 p.m.

ind

DRAFTSMAN — Part-time evenlnps.Mechanical or architectural. Call af-ter 6. Mon. - F r l . 787-5915.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PIZZA MEN — Experienced only. a.nexperienced Short Order Cook. Bo!lull-time and part-time. Apply in prjon. Brothers Restaurant, 188Front St., Red Bank.

SALESFull t ime men's clothing experlencipreferred. Many employee benefits.

APFLY IN PERSON 9:39 to 0:;iOROBERT HALL CLOTHES

HWY 36 ' EAST KKANSBL7RNIGHT WATCHMAN — Won, th rFr l . II p.m. to 7 a.m. Fort Jlonmout:Officer's Club. Phone lor appointmentMr. Duffy, 542-7332.

ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEME L E R — Experience not receflfiaryAdvancement opportunity, Excellen'fringe benefits. Call 741-0104 for appointment.

MEN PART-TIME(ALSO FULL TIME)

Nights 6 p.m. to 11 p .m. Permanenoffjee cleaning work In Mlddictownbuilding. Good pay .steady, hospitaliza-tlon. No experience necessary. Oureprftsentative •will be tntervlewinWednesday, June 11, 5:30 p.m top.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35,Mlddletown.

HANDYMAN — LABORER — Willteach how to drive bulldozer. Musthave car. 787-8114 or 549-8480.

BR0!LER MAN — Year round. ForlMonmoutti Officer's Club, six days.Off Menu. Phone ror appointment. Mr.Duffy. M2-7332.

.ASSEMBLERS — Light Electronic as-«embly. Excellent fringe benefits. Ad-vancement opportunity. Call 741-0*04ior appointment..

DRAFTSMAN — For mechanical ' contractor. Knowledge of piping layoutsdesired. Good working conditions,fringe benefits. Salary open. Call A'-Sage or Lou Tami, 442-73D0.

INVESTIGATORS — For detectiveagency. Full or part-t ime. Call -r1D27.

M ONE Y-MONEY-MONEYI 'm tired of. talking to phoneya, If youhave the Initiative to listen and tolearn we will train you and make youtop salesmen. If you are really moneyhungry we can earn you $7,000 part-t ime and $18,000 full time per year.We are a well known company andwe don't have to knock on doors. CallMr. Prank a t 747-9700.

PRODUCTIONELECTRICIANS

Require high school graduates with 4years -industrial electrician and me-chanical experience. Will be requiredto make electrical and mechanical re-pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualifiedrate is $3.77 an hour plus shift dif-ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan.Apply in person to Personnel Depart-

""''MIDLAND GLASS CO.CLIFFWOOD AVE,CL1FFWOOD, N. J.

An Eaual Opportunity EmpleyerCARPENTERS — Piece or hourly.F ramers , sheathers. Facia, t r immersrequired for large residential develop-ment, call Ben at 36**2300.

TRUCK DRIVERS AND H E L P E R S -For feed trucks. Good starting rate.Apply Hicks Feed Company. Mon-mouth Park Stable Gate, Oceanport.DRAFTSMEN • DESIGNERS • SOLIDBTATB EXPERIENCE—Wonderful formany fine positions now available. Nolee. Call today.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNELT7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555

HELP WANTED-MALE

OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ME-CHANIC—New car agency. Five-dayweek. Top wagea for the right man.Call In person, Labrlola Motors. 120E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.

ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Experi-ence necessary for a full-time perma-nent position In a modern growing1

hospital. Good salary, pleasant work-ing conditions and full fringe benefits.Contact Personnel Office, RivervlewHospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for an in-terview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER—1(1-8. lion, through Frl. Good pay. Ap-ply In person, Chapel Hill Luncheon,M9 Rt, 35, Mlddletawn.

PORTER—Morning work. Steady em-ployment. Pleasant working conditions.Apply Manager, Lerner Shopi, Mon-mouth Shopping Center, Eaton town,

HELP WANTED-Male-Female

KENNEL H E L PPITAL - Maletime, 8 a.m.ilean write Box B-195,Register, Red Bank.

IN ANIMAL HOB-and female. Full4 p.m. Applicants

WE HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTERTh. F.buloui IBM 360 For You To Train On!

5f«p up Into o higfi-paWng aeffofl-paeked career/ Day and tvenfog classesnow tormina . . . approved for veteran! , , . Tuition loam available.

ENROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTERON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE

Northeast

Computer

Institute

• For Free Booklet Mall This Coupon or Tel. 747-4647

J NAME _

40 English Plan J ADDRESS

RED BANK, N. J. J C | T Y S T A T E z | p

Call 747-4647 iI PHONE _ AGE .

HELP WANTED-Male-Female MONEY TO LOAN

COOKS — Experienced. P a r t and lulltime. Holiday Inn, Harle t Apply Inperron. Ask lor Mr. Mario.

INSPECTORSE X P E R I E N C E DESIRABLE

To perform IN" PROCESS inspection4n accordance. wlLh engineering upeclfl-ca.tloni, drawings and quality controlprocedures.

INTERDATA5 Crescent PI. Oceanport

(Building behind Holiday Inn)An Equal Oppwtunlty Employer

CONVEYOR MECHANIC TRAINEES•Responsible men, hjtridy wltti tools,i learn conveyor mechanic trade.

Welding experience helpful. "Earnwhile you learn with excellent oppor-tunity In growing company. Union ben-efit?.

Call 225-2600Unex Conveying Systems

519 Rarltan CenterEcllaon, N . J.

TRUCK DRIVER — For wholesaleplumbing supply company SouthAmboy. Opportunity. Call 721-3213.

FLOOR WORKERS

UNDER PRESSERS

OPERATORS

Steady work... Benefiti. Apply LTJCY'BSPORTSWEAR daily 8:30 to 4. 228Weit Front St., Red Bank.

PART-TIME — NEAT. CAR. BARN870 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AND& WED. ONLY 1 to 7 P .M. Sir. n542-3735.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT (2)—Morning: man. no experience, andnight man, experienced. MaUwan. 506-4311.

PORTER — Mon. through Sat, 8, to5 p.m. Apply Scrlvert Hall, Fort Mon-mouth, or call 542-7330.'EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED— Call 946-427S

After 6 p.m.rARPENTERS AND HELPERS —'ear round work. Apply 26(0 Morris

live., Union, N.J . , »-12, Mon- Fr l . , o r687-2233.

RADIO ENGINEER — Experiencedn broadcast only. Part-time. WHTQ,"latontown.

ORERs — General constructionwork, with driver 's license. Call 324-1400.

[ELP WANTED — Install aboveround pools. Apply in person only.iRANCH BROOK CO.. 320 Rt. 35, Mld-letown.,AROE MULTIPLE LINK Insurance:otnpany seeking llfe/accldent and

health representative. Individual lines.Company car, expense account, liberal

•y and benefit!. Call Sir. Terres,I24-450O,ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —'art-time, two Sundaya a month andeveral evenings weekly. Apph- In per-m, RED BANK E8SO, 102 E. Front

X-RAY TECHNICIANREGISTERED

FULL TIME DAY POSITIONJoin a progressive staff In a growingmodern hospital. Pleasant working'con-ditions. Attractive »alajy. Full fringe.benefits Call personnel office. RIVER-VIEW HOSPITAL, 741-2700 cut. 22 ioran appointment.1 An equal opportunity employer

OPERATORS WANTED AND CUT-TER — On dresses . Pat r ic ia Sports-wear, 38 Frances PI., Keansburg.

MEN and WOMENFull Time And Moonlighters

Turret Lathe OperatorsMetal Polishers

Foundry Sand MoldersFoundry Core MakersSheetmetal Workers

LocksmithsTool MakersGeneral Help

Maintenance MenWe need good all roundmen. Will train personswith good steady work his-tory if not experienced.Steady year round employ-ment. All company benefitsand advancement opportu-nities.

APPLY IN PERSON

KLE-FORGE CORP.Et. 34 & Garden State Parkway,

Exit 96Allenwood, N. J.

REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE —To consolidate all your bills or anyother purpose. Up to 30 years to re-pay. Confidential, Immediate service.Call for appointment. BUY-RITEREALTY. 787-1010, (Broker) .

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR SALE

INSTRUCTION

PAINTING—All Media. Pr iva te les-sons or organized groups only. LonlaEfthyvoulotl, Studio 21, 21 Broad St.,Red Bank. 741-6356.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business. Industry and governmentstart with ECPI training. C a r anilevenings. Oall ECPI a t 612-2800 co-visit ECPI, 265 Monmouto Park Hwr. .West Lone Branch.

STUDENT — Responsible - patient-to care [or pleasant, non-ambulatoryretarded boy. Call after 7, 542-2966.

OFFICE CLEANER — Tor two Soarsweekly In F a i r . Haven. Student con-sidered. Time Ilexl'jle. Permanent po-sition. Call 741-6S66 days.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemateTUTORING FRENCH. Also lookinglor position teacher 's assistant morn-ings. Experienced. Call 842-4469.

SALES — PART TIME

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITYWITH ESTABLISHED

INVESTMENT COMPANY

• No experience necessary• We wUl supply leads• No travel• Must be over 21

For interview call Miss Cor-setto 671-9511,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS-TEACHSRBOur firm needs 22 to s tar t Immedi-ately. No experience, we train. $115-5170 to start . Call 7U-4014. Part- t ime$50 and up.

IAN FOR GROUNDS maintenanceork. Bongarzone. Nursery, Wayside:ii., New Shrewsbury.

MANAGERF V fced Bank 's finest and most pres-tigious (specialty shop. Top salary. Im-mediate benefits with unusual opportu-nities. Write QualUfcatfoitB to Box L-129, The Daily Register, Bed Bank.

COLLEGE JUNIOR wishes interestingwell-paying Job. Experienced waltreis,salesgirl, etc. Transportation. Write49 Salem La.., Little Sliver. 741-0437.BABYSITTING In my home, Baton-town area. Experienced mother withexcellent references. 542-0259.CHILD CARE FOR WORKING PAR-ENTS — Any age accepted. Also nur-sery school. Open year round. Call«42-S213.STENO S E R V I C B - r n exchange forown small office Red Bank area. Ref-erences. Girl Fr iday Stetio Service,P . O. Box 202, Little Silver. 741-6828.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - Inmy own home. Ctean home, fenced-In yard. 264-7023.SWITCHBOARD WORK - Part-t imeor rull-tlme. No typing. Write to BoxR-105, The Dally Register, Red BanK.

SITUATIONS WANTEp-Male

TUTORSExperienced teachers will tutor forsummer. Morning hour*. Elementary orSpecial Education. All subjects. Call204-2355 or 2M-4828 after 5 p.m. week-days.

JUSTAvailable ror Merchandise For Billsonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a aiUeprice of J.W.CO per article.Price lfUST be advertised. E&ett ad-ditional line JLOO. No copy changesm « r be made and no dltcounti orreturns will be made u ad Is oan.celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RagiifirFAMILY AD, CALL. . ,

741-690024-Hour Sarvict

SHOWCASES — Ws!]. »nd dllpliy.Dave Brewer Drum Btudlo. 2 WestTrout St., K e l Bs-nk. Cell nl-toil.

9'6" HANSEN — U « » t weight. Beau-tiful. I II0. Ask for Bob,

T«7-47B1CAMPING TENT — J50. Like new.

Call281-3890

LARGE RCA WHIRLPOOL HERATOR — With separate freeilngcompartment. $50. 671-2403.PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES—Three baskets for ?1, and 50c a ban-ket. 773 Eyotmnre Ave., New Shrews-bury fBack Red Bank Airport).POTTY BOX PROBLEM? — This adant! js.os will Drlnr you one year 'ssupply of LITTER BUDS-flnest llttproilor control. SAFE FOR KITTENS!Money back guarantee. LITTERBUDS (Dill Hollcong Rd. Hollmng,PA. 18928.

SURFBOARD — 5'Very good condition.0S92.

De.wey Weber.580, Call 741-

ORAND PIANO — Needspiece or furniture. Phone

542-1284SURFBOARD — 8'6". Excellent con.ditlon. Call

229-2876

FOB SALE

OAHA'SE SALE — Fireplace »ereenand aJ! a^cessorlefl, (5 Bet of tires,695x14. J10 Brlggl ajid Btr«tten watercump. Klscellineoin hou«etKrtd jood»,clotting, etc Thura. I to 7 p.rn. gat.Mrs, a»rlii Ha*s. 15 Franklin Ave-nue. Leonardo, N. J . -

LIVING BOOM SOFA — chair. din-Ing room aet, table, six rrmlrs. chin;closet. End tables, etc. 741-3305.

TUTOR - FRENCHCERTIFIED TEACHER. SUMMER.

' 291-2450

SAILING INSTRUCTION — Privatelessons, your bout o r mine, mornings.Any age over 10. Qualified Instructor.Reference!. 842-3450.

LEARN TO SAILATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

YACHT CLUB

JUNE 23 through AUG. 22

Two two-hour classes per weeb

Boat handling and racing procedure,

FULL F E E M5.00

CALL BOB WILSON 872-O36T

MENLearn heavy equipment. E a r n (12,000yr . and more, No need to leave yourpresent Job whll« tralnlne on bull-dozers, craneiVA

graders, etc. a t our.pproved and state licenced facll

Ity. Train lull or part-time. Free Jabguidance — budget terms. For immedi-a t e 'Information send name , addressand phone no. to American Training:Services, P.O. Box 1970, Dept. DR-9,Camden, N. J.

MERCHANDISEFOE SALE

HAT FOR SALE95o a bale and up. v Also straw.

482-J27J

1969 ZIG ZAGSewing machines .— floor models anddemonstrators. These machines mono-gram, make buttonholes, fancy BUtch-P8, aew buttons on, all without at-tachments. Original guarantee. Re-duced to ^35.20, including taxes. Te rmsavailable. Call floor manager until 9p.m., 561-26OQ, Ext 602. II toll, callcollect.

SELLING OUTNEW FURNITURE BARGAINS

OPEN TO "BVALUES TO HOW$100 Queen size maltre3aes, can-

not mention maker ' s name $ 40$ &O Triple dreasera, eeconds $ 45$200 Four-pi&ce bedroom. Dresser,

v cheat, mirror and bed $100$VW) Three-piece corner group, two

eofas and corner table as Is $120$100 Hollywood beds $ 55$ 90 12x9 nylon rug, surf blue,

uample only $ 69$l&0 Five-piece maple dinette,

42x42 round tabl» and fourchairs, one only, sample asU $110

$ SO Bookcase beds seconds $ 25$ 25 Step tables and cocktail

tables, a.i m 5 i s$ 80 Five-piece kitchen dinettes,

choice of color ( 50$288 HIde-a-beds, choice »f color,

with Inn»r»pring mattress (15£$ 70 Contour support ma/tLresaea

by Sleepreat $ 35$120 Recliners, closeout, two only

gold or green 569.98

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT • F R B E O E U V E R Y

27 Monraouth St. Red Bank 747-OOU

CAN'T BEATOUR HEAVY DUTY WHTTB SAM-SON combination aluminum window."4 (or $68 INSTALLED. Shop andcompare.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7900

ROLLER CONVEYORS — 78', 18"width, two coin operated sDft drinkvendors. Boat olfer. 812-4414.END TABLES — 20" electric (an.like new. Drapea. wall clock. Cloth-ing,, glassware, etc. 495-0353.TWO ELECTRIC SAWS — On standwith at tachments.2J2-1561.

Best offer. Call

WHITE TWO-DOOR FRIGIDAIRIS —16 years. Goodv condition. $35. Callalter 5, 787-0814.RCA VICTOR — Orthophonlc HI Flwith am/fm radio console. BlondeOak. 35x35x1614. 550. 842-1032.ESTATE JEWELRY — Diamond ringover 6W cara ts ; also three diamondTiffany set rlnps. Write for appoint-ment. Box L-131, The Dally Register,Red Bank.POUR COMPRESSERS — Two withmolora. Real cheap. Real good condi-tion. $35. 872-1995 any time.

CRAFTSMAN R E E L MOWER•|35

254-5331SOFACall

With gold slipcover. (25.

5696594SINGER HEAVY DUTY—With i lg zagattachment. $29.95 Guaranteed. ALL-SEW SHOPPES, 46 Church 81., Keann-burg. -495-0177.10' TRADITIONAL tulted. back iota.$220 or belt offer. Call

747-0549SOFA — Traditional. Green wool rug15x12. Call a l ter 5 p.m.

222-5191 •UNIQUE COLLECTION of SignedHummel.*, ceramic Siamese cat* andmiscellaneous figurines. Call 747-2708.

SOFA — With ullp covers. »60. Rockmaple single bed. '471. Hatching chest143 7xS oval braided rug, $20. All Inexcellent condition. Ca.ll 741-3318.

•DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOMSET — Four-piece matching studiocouch, girl's Hstit weight 26" bike,walking lawn sprinkler. All A-l. 842-

_442jlFIVE-PIECE White French Provin-cial htdroom set, S295. Wurlltzerrlano, Rogers silverwarp. 12x15 nylonrug. tiooki-ase, mower, dishes, etc. 29Vreeland PI., Oceanport.

~ 0 A M F J K A ~ — 35 mm Minolta. 8R-T-101 with 1.4 F-58 mm lens. Lists forover $300. Like new, excellent condi-tion, sell for ?200 or nest offer, ca l lTetl'. 8i'J-O30."i.

TiARAOE SALE — Clothing and mis-cellaneous items. June 14 and 15. noon. 4 p.m. 11)9 As'jury Ave., AtlanticHighlands.TIRE«3 — Refrigerator, rugs, clothes.Chear>. 157 Mlrliildnwn R d , Ne»Monmouth, 671-3888. ^ _

T X R — $io. Slove, 40" twooven. *110 IG.E. t. Kitchen table set$2S. All like new. 717-2848.nlCYCLE — 10-speed English racinghike. Call

291-2013S' BEIGE COUCH — Free form glasstop lahlo. Walnut dining room table.Etc. Alter 5 p.m., 842-0931.SURFBOARD — Grig Noll cuslom.Good condition. v&85. Call after 5 p.m.462-9209.

D — Weber Mini FeaUl-er 6'10". Excellent condition, $120.Call 747-0667.THREE PIECE U.B. MERCURYDRUM SKT. Good condition. (100.671-0012.MAPLB — Youth bod and mattress,$25. Double booKcase bed, ?20. 10x16beige rug, one year old, 175. 842.1429. 'MINK STOLE — Autumn haze . . Wellcared (or. $225. Call

7470497POWER DRIVEN LAWN SWEEPER—Homemajiert $60. Excellent condi-tion. 291-2883.OARAGE SAIiB — From J u n e n t hon. Time, 10 a.m. on. Cnrlstolas, ITLawrle Rd.. Atlantic HlgManda.MAHOGANY GRAND PIANO - Invery good condition. $600. Cill 7*1-H79O after 8 p.m.YARD SALE — Thurs., Frl. and Sat.10 a m . to 2 p.m. Nothing over $15.37 Viola Ave., Leonardo.

FRIGIDAIRB — Apartment slue, ex-tra good. Weatinghouse washing ma-chine, reasonable. Hathroom basin onpedestal, faucet an4 parts Included.229>2024.

SURFBOARD — 9'7" Hoble. Asking$60. Call after 4 p.m.

671-3447

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING m a r t i n e t .All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Lonr aa $25. Serploo'a 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0465.DESKS (19 tip FILES, taWoj, c h a i n ,adding machine*, tyimriters, oftloeequipment, etc., a t bargain prices.New or used AAC DESK OUTLET.R t 35, Oakhurst 531-3990.

MAN WILL DO LIGHT TRUCKINGAND GRASS CUTTING. CALL 291-3803.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

J E N WANTED - For carpet clean-ng plant. No experience necessary,teady work. Call 222-2272.OURNEYMAN MACHINIST — Job

ihop experience preferred, hut not ea-lenllal. Small machine shop offeringhese benefits for right man; goodages, group and life insurance, paidnlldays and vacations, sick benefitsnd ample opportunity for overtime,nply Kruger Machines Inc.. 645irove Ave.. Woodbrldge.

.IIXE.R - OPERATOR - Steadyays. Liberal benellla. Apply In per-on. J.W. Mortell Co.. 144 Orant St.,'erUi Amtoy, N . I .MME.DIATE OPENING for ambl-

IUS young man. Carpet helper. Noperlence necessary. Call TST-13S4.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Fema'*

COLLEGE SRADS—TRAINEES

PUT "U"IN

PRUDENTIALThe Pru wanfs "U"—the college graduate . . . forinteresting and challenging trainee positions lead-ing to the top. We seek both men and women, andoffer

• Good Starting Salaries• Periodic Salary Reviews• Excellent Benefits• Tuition Refund Plan

Corns in any weekday before 2:30 P.M.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

Employment Bureau213 Washington St.

. Newark N.J.An Equol Opportunity Employer

MEN - WOMEN - GALS

COLLEGE STUDENTS

EARN $1500 +Next 15 wks.

OFFERING

GOODHUMOR

ICE CREAMNo experience necessary

Apply todayOPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.

OOOD HUMOR585 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWS-BURY (OPPOSITE RED BANK AIR-PORT) YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OROLDER, HAVE A VALID NEW JER-BBY DRIVER'S UOBNSE AND BEABLE TO HANDLE A STICK SHIFT.

TAVERN BUSINESS FOR SALECALL

M145S6

WEDDING DOWN — Ot Chantlllyace, Alencon and Peau 6e la le .

Detachable Watteau train. Spra-T ofappliques on sown and train. Headpiece of crystal, pearl and lace.. Noveil. Size 12. Used only once. $75. 291-1056, after 6 p.m.

AUTO OARAGE — 30x75, sell for In-ventory, Rent garage or buy propertywith two 5-room apartments. 363-7682. Eves. 363-7321.PIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT —Kullyequipped. Reasonable rent. May feeBeen at any time. 741-B7OO.

OPERATORS WANTED—Onion shop.Paid holidays. T h r e e weeka vacation.Steady work. Apply In person, REDBANK CLOTHING MFG. CO., 210 W.Front St.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATEsalesman or b roke r Interested In ca-reer. We offer active, established of-fice, Individuality, 'managerial future.Excellent opportunity. By memberMultiple Lil t ing Realtor. Write BoxF-120, The Dally Register. Red Bank.

THE MONMOUTH RJIOIONAL HighSchool Board ot Education Is seekingapplicants for school .^us driving pdsl-tlons for Uie IOSe-1970 school year, Ap-plication blanks may be obtained bytelephoning M2-1170, Ext. 37.

TEACHERS—English, Math, Reading.Summer mornings. Must he experi-enced, mature, dedicated. Write fullyto Box R-106, The. Dally Register, RedBank.BANK T E L L E R — Experienced towork part-time 3 or 5-day week from2:30-3:30 p.m. Write to Mr. F . Am-mad. Qeneral Delivery. Matawan.TEACHER — Sept. 1969. Provisionalor actual certification In Special Edu-cation (Bmoljonally disturbed chil-dren). Excellent hours. Salary open.Write resume to Box R-108, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full timepart-time. Male or female. Good sal-ary. Call eTl-9765 EAST OF EDENBEAUTY SALON. Mlddletown.DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT PRESS-ERS — Excellent opportunity. Good•alary. Call 566-0122.HAIRDRESSERS — Top pay.hours. Busy hotel ahop.

77S-486<

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HAND* GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

LOOKINGFOR

12GREEDYMENIN THE NEW YORK AREAMILEX MEN ARE MOTASHAMED TO MAKEBIG MONEY.. . AND WETEACH THEM 'HOWTO DO IT.We are Ihe fastest growing automotivechain In the country, right In the mid-dle of th& $20 billion aiito aftermarket.MILEX provides the precision tune-upevery motorist wants end we back ourwork with a firm national quarantec.M1L*EX centers specialize. You rely onR unique electronic equipment packagetha t does most of the thinking for yourmechanic and does lit better, fasterand a t a lower cost than others, ThisIs one oX the ireaeona you make moremoney.MILEX profila s t a r t Uie day you open... and build from there. Centers re-port as high as 55% repeat nuslnesibecause our service satisfies Yourmarket grows every time a car clockBanother 10,000 mi leg BO count on seeingthe flame customer twice a year plusthe t imes . they come In with friends.This Is big business so you must havethe ability to run it in a businesslikemanner. We will train you, provide allequipment and technical help and sup-ply Die promotion material. You needno technical skill but must wan* tomake money, and not be' efthamed ofI t If today Is the day lor you tostop thinking about nig money, andstar t DOING nometh.ng to get it, callor write for our free fact sheet.

DAVID OSGOODPhone <215) 265-7100

MILEX, Inc.6M Park Avenue • Dept. KBR-121

..King'of. Prussia, Pa, 19406. .

SINGER ZIG ZAGOne or the latest models. Does every-Ihtne without at tachments. Slishtl?uaed. $55.20 or $7 monthly. Guaranteed.CREDIT DEFT. • 251:5553 a«2-125I>

UNCLAIMED LAYWAY1969 Zfg zag Hewing machine, neverused. No attachments needed to makebuttonholes, new buttons on. blind hemdresses, make fancy stitches. Newguarantee.1 ' •• • -

BALANCE ON $31.80Taxes Included, o r assume aix pay-ments of S5.30 per month. Call CapitalCredit Manager until 0 p.m. If toll,call collect.

561-2600Serving your a rea dally.

DECORATOR VELVETS — Remnant iJ4.95, S5.95. Value J15-J45. Little SliverUpholstery & Drapery. 747-2890.

UNPAINTED FURNITURECLEARANCE SALE

Look (or yellow t a t lor special sale

"**"• . RED BANK LUMBERPear l and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500J f U C T U H E R S CLOSEOOT —Table with extension leaf and fourchairs. Special $39.95. Limited quanti-ty. BARON DINETTES, 1874 Hwjf.35, Mlddletown, (Opposite KlnneyShoe JughanHle). 671-0004,

ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, »/3 oftF R E E BOOK E V E R Y $ PURCHASE!Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 12-5 p.m.

FENDER BABSMAN AMPLIFIER —Piggy-back model. Two 12" speakers,four Inputs. Good condition. Fenderpercussion bass guitar. Like new.Dual pick-up system. Excellent tone.SURFBOARD - Dowey Weberformer. 9'6". 1967 model, In exccondition. Will sell cheap.- Call after5. 747-4615.

per-ellent

RUG AND CARPET REMNANTSOver 500 to choose from, all ilzes.Savings to so%

CARPET CENTER29 E . Front St.. Red Bank 141-0302.

SOLD HOME — Now selling com-plete household furnishings, antiQUes,drapes, lamps, Rotobrol], waffle Iron.Anytime to June 16, 671-9293.

TRIPLE A-lSEWING

MACHINES1989 Zlg Zagfl, brand new, never vttA.These machines darn, monogram,make button holes, appliques, etc.,all without attachment*.

Full prfc«$32.50

Or $1.75 weekly

1988 Singer Zlg Zag, cabinet model.flUghtly used. This machine does allyour embroidery and button iewin*without any attachments,

$46.80Or |1.90 per week

Straight stitch machines—From $19,95Zig Zage—From $32.95Uted Consoles—From $14.50

ATLANTIC SEWINGCENTER

723 Cookman Ave. Asbury Fark

775-4775

WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION -Antique flat top dealt, Deacon's benchwicker porch lurniture. B«-3080 alterfl p .m.4IS WATT 8hlp-to-8hDre Radio, complete wllii 18' fiberglas antenna, Ingood condition, tlOO, 291-0278.1967 TENT-TRAIUER — Deluxe mod'el: excellent con'dltlon; all equipment.$1350. 787-0292. ^_REFRIGERATOR. - I n original caVton. Reasonable. Call

747-0507.PIANO — "Baby Orand, 4'10" Conwayelectric player. $300.

775-0346 ,.DANELECTRO AMPLIFIER — 10"speaker. Oultnr, case, futstone In-cluded. All Ior $100. Alter 6, 542-3538,SPEED GRAPHIC OUTFIT — Com-plete accES«orle». Call

842-0097ANTIQUE HALL. MIRROR — Beveledplate glass 7V^'x2', cherry wood, spiralframe, lattice work. $50 or best, oiler.787-6180.24x48 POOL, — With accessoriesNorge gas drypr. Call

291-3572DARK WALNUT BEDROOM SET -Consists of drenser, bookcase twin bedwith built-in outlets and spring. Threemonths old. $50. 787-7841.TWIN METAL BEDS — Solid panel,two coll springs and two Inner springmattresses. $45. 787-6180.

BILCO CELtAR DOORS -Displays . 64"x51", regular J70, now561.60; 7 2 " K 5 5 " , regular *74, now $65.12.Unpalntcd furniture 25% and more offon Yellow Tag numbers •Wood screensand Btorm saah (build 'hot bed) mixedsizes, your choice 52.50 ea .

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500THREE SPEED 16" PORTABLEELECTRIC FAN — Tilt stand, Hoov-er five speed electric waxer and pol-isher. All In first-class condition.. Callfor appointment. 842-1621.

SINGER ZIG ZAGStfKhtty used, complete with ail fashiondisc. Monograms, bHnd hems, sewlon buttons, makes buttonholes, over-oasts and appliques. Also sews doubleneedle, '

FULL PRICE$32.40

Call 249-2262

REMAINDER OF STOCK — Men's,women's and some children's wear.SB to 516 trousers, $3, Playtex girdles$2. Name brand bathing suits '$1.50.Tremendous bargains In other- mer-chandise. Not all sizes. Mon, thruFrl. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Private hone ,8 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High-lands.

PEONIES — Best varieties. Pink,white, $1.60, red, |2 . You dig, bringshovel. A, ILffiR, 21S4 Mlddletown.Llncroft Rd., Mlddletown.

DININQ ROOM SET — Buffet, rec-tangular table, four cane back chairs,burl wood. Sacrifice. H2-22OI.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES —WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITHCREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATEDELIVERY. INSTANT CREMT.CALL MR. GRAN, 373-6636.

BEAUTY PARLOR — Well eitab.llshed beauty salon In Rumson. Com*pletely remodeled In 1967. Eves andSun. Mrs. Odotn, 229-0003. OAMASSAAGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave.,Little Silver. M t S m

Adding MachlDes-Typeurl/ers

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired, Serplco's 101Monmouth Bt., K«d Bask, 747-OifiS.

Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled

Let us buy Uie diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them for youpersonally. Reussllles', 36 Broad 81

General Contractors

OARPENTRV — Additions, paneling,steps, sidewalks, patloe, Ddd Job!l a u o n a b l t r i l e i . 8(2-4345, 717.2m

A U , TYPES OP HOME REPAIRSllsratloni, remodeling, and painting,

teasonably priced. Free estimates.Prompt service. Call 7(1-31152.

MION AN/1 Blfrf.DER — Com-plete tiome ImprovflmentH. Reason-able, Free entlmalea. Call 872-0122,

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING - MOVINGSTORAGE

A»GEUr/AWED VAN UNES

Mechanic sr. 741-0030 Rid son*

Odd Jobs

LIGHT HAULING—Cellars, r a r a c Mcleaned up. Hare truclL F ; M •*&mitec . 741- im after 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. j p N E S - Palnt lnj andwallpaporUii. Fully Insured. Tot lre<•st lmatos, call 320-2831.

Painting and Decorating

LUNCHEONETTESickness farces sale of tills budgetpriced money maker . Ideal for coupleto operate. Asking only $5,500 Includingall slock and rlxtures, but will listen tooffers for fast deal.

BUY-RITE REALTY787-1010

ROBERT a FARWBLLPainting A DecoratingFree Es t imates Call 843-3MC

L.B. PAINTING CONTRACTOR —Reasonable price. Free estimates. In-terlor, exterior. General repairs. 7S7-8M4,

Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglng

MONEY TO LOAN

Exper t ) ; on braided nylon. 11.50 astrand. Sterling o!a*ps from 75e.REUSSILLES'. 36 Broad S t . RedBank.

Plumbing and HeatingPLUHBIKO — Heal ing and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'SUT Oakland St.. Red Bank 717.570S

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEN CO. IXC. Roofing, siding *insulation Installed vni guaranteed(or 10 years . 775-07(15. 291-0S40.

REAL ESTATE OWNERSFINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Availyourself of cash equity in your homeas the result of present day IncreaseIn Real Ealnte values. We will freethis cash equity hy rpenstlng yourpresent mortgage. THE KIBWAN CO.Rcilltorn, MMdiebiwn, 797-551)0, W.Kcnnshurir 787-6G0O, llazlet. 364-72Mand Rod Bank S I ' M m

FOR SALE

PHILCO CLEARANCESALE AT FIRESTONE

One week only. Week of June 9thtnru June Ulh. Inclusive! Anv Phllcoliems Irom stock or coJolosvff ot10% over cost. Cost books open forInspection. No money down, monthsto pay.

FIRESTONE • RED DANKMAPLE AND WHITE ST.

747-5700

SINGERSEWING MACHINE

8 zlg zag cabinet model, illghtlyused. This machine darns, mono prams,appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., illwithout a t t a c h m e n t , 0-yea.t pariaguarantee.

FULL PRICE

$51.10OR $1.«5'PER WEEK

Cs.ll credit, manager 0 a.m. to 9 p.m.775-4775

SPECIAL COLLECTION of fruit bowls,celery dishes. Some hand painted andsigned. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES,Hwy 36 at Sean , Atlantic Highlands.

GOODIES FOR CHEAP•Ping pong tops fViV regulation 2-piece green, regular fl0,05, now $7.08.•One only 2/8x3/10 Anderson Nurrnw-linc, reftulnr $58,52, now $25. Odd pre-finished 4xB pnnelit for-bars rw clnselii$1.09 eft. 'Dutch floors, 36"x80", youglaze, regtilnr SSfl.50, nmv $35. Marblechips 51.25 80 Ib hng, 'Sova Dy %"attic floor in mixed. BJZGS ap it comes$15 per 100 MI. ft. 'Four each 4'xWbest quality wnlnut pro-finished ply-wood regular J2fl,f)5 sheet, row $40OikOH nil. 1x6 roofem, flfillnd, in 10* nnrlVI' leneUia $5 por 1W lineal /(. 3'l"x84"iinfinlflhwl Luan $1.95 ca. Huy 10 getnne rroe. Wiifto cement regular $105now 2 bugs for $!>.

RED BANK LUMBERrpar] nnd Wall. Bed Unnk. 741B5M

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMONDCADETTE ORGAN

$555Includes-bench, delivery, instant-playbook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start l and 8 weeks of lessonsa t no charge. COME IN FOR A F R E EDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main Bt. Asbury P a r k

Open dally 'til 0; Sat. 'til 5:30

YOUTH BED AND CHEST — M0.Automatic washer, JfiO. 29 gal. aquar-ium,. $38. Call .787-0292/

RESTAURANT TABLES - Wxf.heavy duty Iron base, Formica top,J15 each. 787-6180.

TWO CITIZEN BAND TWO-WAYRADIOS — Good condition. $78. Phone2M-I681.

MACHINERY FOR SALEBACKHOE19S3. Good0069.

— Front loader,shape. Mint sell.

CaseSIS-

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ANTIQUES — T t « » w ltelM. tors, fur-niture, ohloa, p i i n t l n l i . statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. C&rved oak diningroom plecei. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurs t 5J1-1SM or 2ZhO9W

COI iECTOR — Wants old toy train*any condition. P a y cash o r will t rade.H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-gnO.

WANTED[Tied Oriental BugsChinese and PeralanAlso Wall Tapestries

FMBDMAN QALLEMES TW-SHS

ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cashpaid. LES DEUX, 78) River Rd.. Fa i rHaven, East. Tue».-Sit. 11-5. 741.4337.

HAIR CLIPPERS - For ibearlnglarge animals. Can after 8 p.m.

776-7213USED FURNITURE — Antlquis. oddsanrl ends bought anil sold. OUR AT-TIC, U3 Broadway, Lonj Branch. 531-8854 or 229-7TS1.

~OCT> P E N D I I L T J M CLOCKS — L n d e aglass liomea win table lamps, cutglafls, antl old cylinder phonographs.Call 568-136!).OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art" objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and ev>erylhlng. Rusoll's 25 Eas t Frrmt S t ,741-1893

DININO ROOM SET WANTEDColonial, Mcd' termnean, etc. <3all 291-1433.

OARAGE SALE - Frl . . Sat. June 13.14. Al»o B iby Orand sohmer, books,some household furnishings. Dr. But-ler, 524 Little Silver Point Rd., LittleSilver.

GARAGE SALE — Many nice household i tems. June 10 to June 15. 349Woodmere Ave,. Shark River Hills,Neptune. 775-4319.

FURNISHINGS — Model home loll.Cost $5,000. Bargain price $1500. 1303Boxwood Dr., Wall. 531-0505.

BABY ORAND SOHMER - Beauti-ful Instrument. Needs tuning. Best of.fer. Dr. Butlor, 524 Little Bllver PointRd., Little Silver.

CRAFTSMAN 24" Ride-Around How-er, In good condition, 575. 16 mmBolex Deluxe Movie Camera, 3 )en»,excellent condition, JtfSO. Mlnox Cam-era and light metor, MO. 842-0141.

20" TWO WHEELER BIKH - Withtraining wheels, converts Irom boy sto girl's. One week old. $20.. Alsobaby's white dresserette, plastic withvinyl foam topi like new, S10. 787-7841.BILT-RITE CARRIAGES — 525.. CrlJand mattress $30. Window fan $10.Lamp, end tables. Wagon, bicycles,child's pool table, 671-rat6.

ELECTRIC OUITARS, AMPLIFIERSAND ALL OTHER INSTRUMENTS —u p to 40% off list price new equip-ment, up to 75% off list price, usedequipment. ANDERSON'S 30 BroadSt., Red Bank. 747-082,1.

RARE AND UNU31JAL PLANTS —No reasonable offer refuHctl. Morn-Ings only. 201 Shore Blvd., and Morn-Ingnltle Ave., XGnnHburp. 7S7-5434.

LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT — BolslwBharp-Al! reel mower shnrpenftr,handsaw Iller, belt snntler, clmln sawsharpener, flaw setter. ' Cost $1000, willsell for $600. 7B7-5G81 or 730-0S4B. Willnot sell separately.

THE COUNTRY MOUSE ANTIQUES—20 THOMAS AVE., SHREWSBURY.OPE.N DAILY 12 TO 5. MON. THRUSAT. FIVE ROOMS OF 8I1OPB.SPECIALIZING IN ItrtRE AND UN-USUAL PRIMITIVES. CHINA, OLAS3,COPPER AND BRASS. CALL 7(1-0871

OARAGE SALE AND FURNITURESALE — June 10, 11, 13, H, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., a t J78 Wycoff Ril.. Eaton-town.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

PROFESSIONAL DOB OBOOMtNO-By appointment only, AKC pcodJtand schnauxer puppies. 671-9021. .

PROFESSIONAL, POODLE GROOM-ING — We groom to please. Call542-5550.

MOBILE DOf} OROOMINOWE COMES TO YOU

EDEN ACRE 843-4019BEAGLES — Calms; Chihuahuas.Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Fekes, Poo-dies, Pugs Toy and WJra Fox Tsrrlers,

OALE.VIN PET SHOPPEMonmouth Shopping Center

M2-1273

PERSIAN KITTENS — Bed, whiteand tortoise. CPA registered, shot*and wormed. Call 5M-M6STANDARD MALE POODLE — Black16 weeks. Champion pedigree, shot*antl wormed, paper trained, $50. 787-9533.YORKSHIRE TERRIER P U P P Y —Qood bncltironnd. 4150. Call 774-S5o2or 988-2M2.POODLES — Small miniature, aprl-cot male, champagne female. $85. Callal ler 4, 747-4813.WESTY P U P P I E S - [White Scottles)Adorable, lovabta pets, paper trained,shots, Champion lines. S4S-9791.

POOL — 3 V x l 6 ' . Complete with fil-ter, vacuum, skimmer, ladder. Verygood condition. $65. Call mornings orafter 6 p.m., 671-1179.TWIN SIZE MATTRESS — Like new.Best offer, c . 1 1 ^

FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET —Beautyrest mat t ress and box spring.Wood rug, tielje. call 842-02H1.SURFBOARD - B'4" Weber Perform-er. Good condition. $S5.

747-9405.6" ATLAS LATHE - With new motor,new forward and reverse switch. $10O.Call 842-3521SACRIFICE -- 5' baby grand maho-ganv piano, $3.10 or best offer. Ownedby musician. P.M. 842-2844.SURFBOARD - 6'4" Greek" Pickle.Excellent condition. Like new. Call671-2573F R E E Z E R - 19 CU. Marquett De-luxe. Original $700. for sale 'S27B. Twoyears old. 671-3139 after 8 p.m.

"THREE-rlECH living room set. Fire-nlnce fire screen, fire logs. E.nd la-Slcs, china cloiet, kitchen table sndrlialrs. end Ubles and matching cof-fw> t«M«. 25 gal. electric water lieater.tiVerl ono scsnm. Television. Call 787-1305.

BftEAKlNO IIP HOME — Washnrrefrigerator, dining room, bedroom,hltehen JioU nlnglc bed, plnno, radio,jolr clubs, kitchen cabinet, etc. 2flVroeland PI., Oceanport,

THE BESTEnplnpcrerl rain giilter.nyBtrmn in N.J.SEAMLESS, concofiiori hungfrs, Blflln-lesu BicoJ a crews. Only .032 heavyGauge white used. Co.ll tor Free Sail-mates.

PROWN'SM Broad 81, Itcd Bunk 741-7500ATLANTIC TRADINO POST - 17DGrand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,china glass and used furniture. Wed.and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and S a t and sun.

* p.m. Buy a n ! Mil 228-3S1J,

OARAGE SALE — Carriage, crlhn,portncrlb, Nip A Nap, Jump seat, ca rtier), I'nr Bpal. In exfollnjil condition.Miscellaneous Items.U1IH2.

Beet offer. 787-

RE.FRIGEIIATOR — In good condi-tion -jW). Roy fl. Pnrlipr, !i56 Clnrkand Drpan Avfi., Union Reach. 2U4-47I4

HOLT FLOOIl BANDER -- (15. Over-hear! floor $15, Hnnrtmower $6. Com-blnallnn iloor $5. 747-5543.CRAFTSMAN 20" rotary lawn mow-er, 2 yenra old. Cost JICO new. needswnrk. $25. 291-2(585.

"PIANOS ANr. OtOANS - Ilred up-rlihts from S25. Rentals from 97c rerweek. Large scleHlon of used grandsanil plnyern. T!«rd »r.lnet« from '1550.FREEHOLD KIMMAIX PIAIJO ft OR-OAN WAREHOUSE. 44 South Bt. 411-

:DEI STUDENTS - Call 787-

Freshmen and Sophomore

SILVER PERSIAN TABBY KITTENS—Registered champion bloodline. S50each. Call 842-2998 after 5 p.m.WELSH C 0 R 3 I — (Blue Merle)Champion Sire and Dam: AKC. One-year-old male. Raised with children.Excellent temperament To good homeonly. Call 828-1180.OBKMAN Shepherd pups — AKC. Hx-cellcnt breed, temperament. Sire anddam can he seen. S76. Also one anultferrule. $50. QtJl 883-9I3J,COLLIE — Four months. All shots.Beautiful animal. Call - /

oae-1309

WANTED — Registered Persian catsand kittens. Reasonable. Contact Mrs.H. Harrison, a l ter 8, 871-11)04, All catswill be taken Into consideration.AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-P I E 9 — Six week old. Yellow. Cham-pion background. $1EO eitcil. 741'9081,'after fl p,m,

ENT SELECTION "S fBXCadoption. Affectionate dogs, pups eatskittens, m-im.

-MlrnATURB-pooDLSS-AKC -wBlack.Males only. Wormed and vaccinated.8l!c weeks old. $1(10. 291-2327.NINE YEAR old neliiinl, "4 Morgan,V* quar ter horse.. Call

S7215BJDALMATIAN P U P t T - AKC, ch im-plon sired. Permanent shots, wormed.Must sell this week. Make offBr. M5-R24O.

PUPPY - Ft-weeks old. 747-

SAINT BERNARDmale, AICC, seven

APACHE RAVEN CAMPER - 1H«3.Exrc-ltr-nt condition, sleeps tour. O i lfl42-4O4R after ft p.m.REFRIOERATOR — 13 0U. fl. doubledoor, automatic defrost, $70. Call 41W-mn.

RFBOAnT) — fl'R"ifllllon. $45. null art)

Hnble. doorir 5 p.m. 7(1-

LAWN SWEEPER — Parke r 28", Ilkanew, little used, bought viicuum, $35.2i)inn9oBAIt l . r AMERICAN — Swivel rockerwith matching Ottoman, like new. Pairtable lamps. Hutch. (Early Amer^anl.CaU 111-5139 utcr. I p.m.

noil."fwVTcHAIRB - One n u b Chulr wlihottomnn nnd one recllner. $211. CullR4MH7R after 5 p.m.^VEnBR fl'2" surfhonrri, llolitwelRlil 1 small feather, $115. Call741-DS5S.VfKLLAR SMJ/T — Bnt. and~~RllirrJunr 14, IS, from 10 to R. 2n PortMnnmnuth Rd.. Port Monmouth. .letpump and hoae, gnrOen trnrtor. vnlvpand brnlrp rivet nwhlnpn. Klti-lienwares. Lumber. Mnny miscellaneousarticles.

MALE AND FEMALE PUPPIBS —Mixed breed. Small charge.

J71-SIW3

F R E E KITTENB - Seven weeks.Nn-rt good homes. Pan trained, call741-H541.

OARAGE SALE — Moving, chairs,tnbles. work bench, rilrlntn*. Blind"*,mlmcoRrnnh marhlne. PcniUflcxhnnglng tlln folders. Ofld« and e"'1«.Also nine-piece dining room set. S4P.7M N»vetlnlivRlver Rd., Mlddltlawn.Saturday morning s to 11.

RARHET HOUND — AKC regls- .tereri, sire field champ. Nine monthsold. Reasonable. 787-flft84.

AICC- STANDARD DACHSHUNDS -Blflrk nnd Inn, Champion bloodline,for show or pet. Lovabln, tinpny liealthypupplPH. One mnlp. Ihrep frmnles.J10O nnri up. For mire Informationcall 512-5'iBl nllpr h n.m.

AKC n E O l B T K R B I - All shot's In-eluded with apvpn-mnnlh-nlct h l ick.mnle, inlnintHre poodtft. Jioo or best

^nffpr. 747-nfI2li nflcr ^ p.m,

M1NIATIJRR '(.'linmploCull :i)

slml.1 -2.'l«.

iC POODLES —Silver. 585 encn.

MIMATliltI!f POflDLB _ Adult. AKL'."While, Proves fomalo. Due to h ivepupn. Very prr t ty and gentle. MOO.Alio umall proved stud, AKC, Wblto

(More ClassUled AdsOn The Next Page). . .

PETS AND LIVESTOCKNTED — O>o4 home.' F lv t month

old male puppy. Part Eetrelvflr, Fond-r children, Gentle, t u t j o w l watchS , f . Call 291-0162.

vnR SALE—Pointer puppies. Whelped23 January, UM9. Nominated Quail>nd Pheasant fraternities. B i n d b ychampion Gunamohe. M2-719fr.

AKC K-» CUTIES

GRAND OPENINGPUPPY VILLAInstant Credit

Bpecia! Poodles from $50, all sizes andcolor* St. Bernards from S110, pa l -mallan s From 5T5, Fabulous Greatpanfji from $100, Bloodhounds, Irishgetters, Toy Fox Terriers, Wire FoxTerriers. BasRet Hounds, gcoftfes,Cocker Spaniels, Bchnauzers, Welma-ranerR, rugs , Dachshunds, ShetlandBlieci» Dogs. (Miniature Collleai, ALLPUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED. Per-manent shots, warmed. Lowest Prices.Best Quality.

WE ARE MOVINOI/10K FORGRAND OPENING

K-B CLUB| E. Front Bl. Bed Bank

747-3*34PUPPIES -• P U P P I E S • PUPPIES

GALS-VIN P E T SHOPPEMonmoutli Shopping Center

M2-12T3

DACHSHUNDS — AfCC registered.one male, one female. Six weeks old.Call 717-4287.

SIAMESE AT KRY LYESA — Beau-tiful colors, Inoculated, kittens and•ttud service. 842-2854.

REGISTERED PERSIAN K1TTKN8—Champion aired; also champion shellcameo at stud. Ar-don Cattery, 787-8777. 1/ no answer, 204-1410.

HOUSES FOR RENT-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MTDDLETOTfN, N. I . : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969- 27

gSto «Mrax B U M

PK iLmti,BOUSES FOB SALE

JjTDB BBLKCTION OP RBNTAL8 —rontiahed and onfuratahed Immadl-VimSSStm!*- "HBEL TBICHM

N D ^ T H R . K E " BEDROOM- For rent or t i l e . J125 to

JIM » wonlh. THE KIRWAN COREALTORB, Bel ted , 787-5500. WKetnsburs, 787-6600. Hazlet. 284-J'OO

SUMMER RENTAL — gpHt levtlthree bedrooms, <llahwasher wishingmachine, I t , baths. 229-2283.

VERMONT — Three-bedroom, (Ire-place. Slx-betfroom, large Near swlm-mlng, hiking, etc. J00 week. 842-1767.RUMSON — SUMMER R E N T A L ~Beautllul private location, one mile tobeach. Four bedrooms, 2'^ toiths.Fully furnished. July 1 !o Sept. 2.$1600 for the season, References re-quired. HAL.U BROS., Realtors J13River I!d.. Fair Hiven. 711-788!Member Multiple Listing Bervlce.Open 7 days.

RUMSON — Sununer rental. HolyCroHs area. Large, shaded, fully fur-nished. Five bedrooms, 3',., baths. Ontwo acres. References required. Ask-ing $3000. Cull p.m. 8(2-2614.

RED RANK HOME - Three bed-rooms, bath and half. Fireplace J1753CHANCK AOE.NCY, Realtor 8 Lin-den P).. Red Bank. 747-0307.

COMMUTERS DELIGHTFour-bedroom Colonial Inlovely woodtd setting. Uvtngroom and dining room opento 35' porch. Full b u e m e n twitti raised hearth and itM-iivg grlau doori opening topatio. Dead-end i tret t . Aalt-iRg 143. K00.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

569 River Rd. Fair Haven741.9333

HOUSES FOB SALE

LINCROFT f3l,9MHtstlMl into wooded M, this tauM.cu<Utc bom* ha* much to otitr you.Three bedrooms. 1ft baOM, soiuledfamily room, plus SLB sjpuaufeu mort.gate at »%%. Call today.

PAUL BRASARREALTOR

7IH Broad St. Shrewsbury 147-0221

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PY — Six week old male. Adorable.AKC registered. $50. Stan Lerner, D o tTrainer, 5314854.

IRISH SETTER P U P P I E Sregistered. Call

671-2883

AKC

BEAUTIFULgood home.

KITTEN — Free to

7-11-4727

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES -Six w e e k . old. AKC registered. (50.Two black males, one light brownfermle. J75. Call 747-1851,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

BATONTOWN, EATON CMCST-CWdllcdalllon Club and Apartment*. 1and 3 bedroomi. 5421105, d u l y 9-5.

TlNOLE~MAN WILL SHARE - ^ L a i B etwo-bedroom apartment with same.Centrally located. Red Btnk. 872-1981.•741-7960.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Cottage forrent. Unfurnlsbeil. Yearly lease andreferences required. 1 bedroom.Adults only. For appointment, 542-26«5.

RED BANK — Modern four-roomhome. On river. Science kitchen, fire-place. Couple preferred. $120. tnfll-tlea extra. Lease, security. 747-18,17.

CAPE COD^SouUi Yarmouth. Pleas-ant three rooms plus bath cottage.'1400 per month, (750 per season. CallOTI-MI1.

WANTED TO RENTWE N E E D — Five or i l l , 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes, fprnlabed or un-rurnlshed from 785 to S350 per monthfor Incoming personnel. THE BBROAGENCY. Rt. 35. MlddletUwn. (71-1000BUSINESS COUPLE —Desire to rentthree or four-room apartment, year-round ^asls. central location to R.R.station and buBlness area necessary.Can provide references. Wanted on orbefore July 1st, 826-2213.AN URGENT NEED for 2 or 3 -bed-room home. Unfurnished. In FairHaven. Family of four. 747-2809.

ADULTS ONLY — Designed for teach-ers or couples, distinguished brandnew total electric, all brick, 16 units,one-bedroom apartments. Located ont knoll, Hwy 38, % block before High-lindl bridge. »125 per month plusutilities. Open datly, Sat. and Sun.U a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 8T1-5Z82. .1NPDLETOWN — Furnished threerooms, bath. Utilities. Included. Busi-ness couple or single. 671-3701),

"MODERN itvO-BEDROOM DUPLEX—Convenient location In Red Bank.Unfurnished. 514P. plus utilities, Avail-able July 1. Call 741-5651.UNFURNISHED •— Upstairs apart-jnent, (our rooms. H i baths, In two-fimlly house. J140 month includingh u t and water. Lease required. CALL£ " ARMSTRONG AOUNCT, .Real-tor. 741-4500.

TWO ROOMB — Kitchen and bath.Tlnrurnldiad. No children, 1(4 Chest-nut St.. Red Bank.P B L i a H T F U L STUDIO APARTMENT--Maltnlllcent view. Fireplace. Fur-nished. Pour years old. One adult ore-flrred. All utilities psid. Immeala i soccupancy. »125 month. 948S8B7 aft«r-B p.m. i - _ _FIVE ROOMS — 114 Ml"". NewlySscoratert In pr lv . t s duplex homjl.Available July. Ideally located Adult.Only. No pets. Call for appointmentT41-D160.

' i ) |MBDIATE OCCUPANCY

3 OR 4 BEJ1R00M HOUSE —Strath-more area. Call

5S3-U73

RUMSONRIVERFRONT

CAPE COD STYLETHREE BEDROOMSWALK TO OCEAN

EASY UPKEEPASKING $33,600

CAUL RIGHT AWAY

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen T Days

LITTL_ SILVER $32,900Bpllt level on half-acre. Living room,dining room, kitchen, large gajneroom,3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V_ baths, attachedtwo-car garage. In desirable looatten,

JEAN K. IRWIN

PINCKNEY ED. — Two-ltorjr. Livingroom, dining room with picture win-dow, bedroom and bMta tint floor.Two bedrooms and btjtti »ecood floor.Basement, double garage. Deep lot,$28,000.

5CHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

S Linden PI.747.0397 E v e s : Sunday

Red Bank747-4068

LEGAL NOTJCE

TAKE HOT1CT ffilt * e l » r Oile'troand Kathlten Oalatro tradlaf a i Mirlne Bar have applied to the Mayorand Council of uie Boroufh of RedBank tor a Plenary Retail Consump-tion License C-15 for premises situatedat 14-1MI WHarf Ave., R e l Bank.

ObJeclioM, if any. should ie madeImmediately In writing to John BryinClerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)'PETER OALATRO

KATHLEEN QALATROJune 4, 11 t7.oo

LONG BRANCH — 121,800Custom Cape Cod, Tour bedrooms.Large living room with fireplace, din-ing room, kitchen, two full baths.Don't m i s s this one. All c i ty ulllltles.Eaay Terms. THE BERG AGENCY.Realtors. Rt. 35. Middletowo. <7MfXX>

SEVEN-ROOM CAPE COD — Inperfect condition. (No garage.) Cor-ner property. Conveniently locatedne&r schools and transportation. Call?8?.&Sal mornings.

COLT! NECK — Three bedroomRanch. Oversized two-car garage. Liv-ing room, dining room. eat-In kitch-en. Full basement. 1% acre plus.T a i e i S74I. S41.M0. Owner. 4R-3OSI.

RealtorOn the Naveslnk River

842-4188Red Bank

DESIRE TO RENT — Two-hedroomhouse or apartment. T w o children.Call 721-7605.

FURNISHED BOOMSm i l d E ROOM WITH SHOWIR —First floor, private entrance. Call 747-1041, 124 p.m., 4-8 p.m., 848-8441.FURNISHED ROOM — Between Hwy35 and 36, Palmer Ave.

787-9573KEANSBURO —Furnished room andboard for mlddleaged m a n or wom-an. No pets. Hear Beach. 787-0655.KE.ANSBURG — Large comfortableroom for gentleman. Reasonable.Private parkins. 787-6771.

LAROE KWRNI8HED ROOMINQUIRE

47 Waverly PI.. Red Bank'ROOM TOR R E N T

IB Catherine St.R t d B.nk, N.J.

SINOLr RO0M8 — Clean, comfort-able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre-fared, n Wallaci I t , 741-3392.ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM —Private light cooking. For gentleman.Convenient. 7414304.FAIR HAVEN — furnished room,private home. Gentleman preferred.Excellent neighborhood. 8-8 p.m. 747-1977.

nitor ilnule personn.block to N.Y. bus

«<252O3

Kranshurn. Oneand beach, c m l

"ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TWOrUms furnished. Recently remodeled.Hire urea, l u m m e r nr lease rentil .7»T-"[)I.

"KFJM-'SBIina — "414 rooms, unlur-nWicd $150 per monlh. Two isrReberlron'ms kitchen hath. l lv ln | rooiaS-rel lcnt condition. $12-2134 after «

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

T A R O F . studio mom. Tile 'J«th.jioii 'Pkeenlng. Oood l° c " l l £!_ ,msture business person, 74I-0H1

LIFhtQuiet

COMMERCIAL RENTALSWA.REHOUSB ST0JU08Approximately ""J^w "•

OTOCB! SUITE — 7M sq. -ft. In ex-cellent locaUon. Desirable for any pro-

. f.iilon Call 74T-3TO0 tetween » and B.

OFFICES - (Prlvat.) In large jwlto.As small as 70 iq. It. All aeiylceiai desired. Executive Center. 1it.. Eatontown. MMMI.

Main

MODERN OFFICES - , J W " . , "•ultei, own parking, Colonial iWI»building. Heat, lull meJnlenanc*. Cllrconditioning optionU. Re"nnablt jenUls. 10 Swing « . , Bed Bank. Call

LITTLE SILVER $36,500ImTnaciilalc four-hert room expand PdOape Cwl nn large lot witii many largetree*. Large living room with Mre-place, full dining room pJim dlnltiRare* off Idtchen, two full baths. Fullct\\&r with finished recre&Uon room.•crepned porch. Walhing distance totauxen. sclioolw, uhopplnR. Farocinlalichool parish. Close t o Red Bank.Won't lant. Can be shown i n y LI me.

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

On Ui« N«.veaink River

LITTLE SILVER.RJBD BANK!!"

CHARM AND COMFORTSpotless RANCH Bunhen living room,formal DINING" ROOM. Basement.Jalouflled porch. Garage. Pads.,

ONLY $27,000

THREE-BEDROOM RANCHBasement, garage. In-town locrtistu

ONLY J2I.900NO CLOSING FEES

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor194 Et. 35 Middletown. N. J.M2-2K8 E v e s : 5.11 4765 Open 7 day i

HILLSIDE COLONIALWITH A VIEW

on a dead end i t n e in Red Btnk.Threi bedroomi up and one down, Z%bjUhn. Oharminj; entrance tiall. Formaldining room. L a r g i aunny Hviog roomwith fireplace. Screened iv>rch. Pin-Inhed baiement with built-in bar. Ex-cellent locaUon with privacy. Ta*te-fully decorated. CtrpeUng and d r t p e iincluded. Transferr»d *wner aslt lniJi7,00d.

THE LOW AGEIMCYHealtori

OS River Tld. Fair Haven 711-4477

A %UilUrul thrce.bedroom, 1'i bathranch with finished bajement, and,for your summer p!enure , this hornsIncludei porUble pool, PrlcM |3S,&00,E e » and Sun. HIM. Odom. Z2B-OO03.

CAMASSA AGENCYLITTLE SILVER

741-6336Realtor 4 Parker Ave.

W ATA WAN-STRATH MORE — Tour-bedroom Colonial. 2% baths. Air-con-ditioned. Two-car garage. Woods inrear. Many extras. Deairabl* Ford-ham Beet ton. 139,000. 569-5709.

RUMBON—Victorian remodeled, fourbedrooomi, den, three batha, pantry,two fireplaces. On cover BetterHomes 4 Gardens, May I960. $K,5W).After 6 p.m. 842-0177,

HOMES - FAP.Ufl - AOTUBAQBMow list m a n r ««>d buyi-OiH LAW-SON, m a . REALTORS, FREBHOLD.

EATONTOWN — K-room older homeon 1M'X32O' Int. 67 Grant Ave. C*.\\542-0398 or 220-1300.

P D B U O NOTICEThe Borough or Red Bank will ac-

cept «ealed bids for me rellnlnf andreconstruction of the number oneburner at the Red B t n k Incinerator.

Bid* will be received by John Bry-an, Borough Clerk. July 7th, 1&69, 8:30P.M. prevailing lime a t the Munici-pal Building, 32 Monmouth Street,Red Bank, N. J., marked "Incinera-tor Bid."

Bids are to Include a Bid Bond Inthe amount of the bid.' Inspection may oe arranged by con-

tacting Wood row Alston, 8 u p t , 201-ftt'3109.

JOHN BRYAN,Borough Clerk

June 9, 10, 11, 12, 1.1 I22.&0

NOTICETake notice tfttt Red Roof Tavern,

Inc. t / a Red Roof Tavern h u ap-plied to the idayor and TownshipCommittee of the Township of Holm-del for a Plenary Retail ComumptionLiquor License C-3 for premises lo-cated at Route Z4, Holmdel Townahlp,New Jersey.

Objection!, If any. should be marieImmediately In writing to John F.Wadlngton, Clerk of the Towna&lp ofHolmdel, New Jersey.

< Signed!OFFICERS

John F. GUllgan—PresidentIS Btickneli Street, Hazlet, K. J.

Margaret D. Gllllgan—Vice preildent15 BUeknell St., Hatlet, N. J.

Harry P. Grau—Secretary18 Dogwood Rd., Middle town, N. J.

Alice Orau—TreaaurerII Dogwood Rd., Ulddtetown, N. J,

June 4, 11 111.90

Middletown Adopts FundingCode for Community Center

MIDDLETOWN - Adoptedby the Township Committeeafter public hearing last nightwas an ordinance authorizing$437,600 In bonds or notes forthe purchase of land on Tin-dall Road for the communitycenter complex.

The measure also permitsapplication for Green Acresand Open Spaces funds. ThePlanning Board gave the or-dinance its blessing, statingthat the land acquisition wascontemplated in the townshipmaster plan.

Public hearing of anamendment to the salary or-dinance which includes estab-lishment of the post of deputychief of police was held untilthe committee's June 24 meet-ing. Committeeman Edward

LEGAL NOTICE

NEW S H B E W S B U B Y - T h r e e b e d r o o mranch on 3'/$ seres , 1 prime location.S3I.MW. Call 747-5180 or 74MB80.

LOTS AND ACREAGEn w u cm tor TO 100 AOTIS —Either eommenslal or iMUwtai. outUULLAHXT RBALTT. OTl-tUl.TWO L«OT8 — Sugar Maple Lane.N w Shrewsbury; ofr JBycamor* andHance Avef.; paved, curbed deadend street. All utilities. Adjacent toSwimming River School: trees andshrubbery. 160x308. 110,300. 125zW«.(9D0O. Owner 7i l -92i l . .

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One haltacre wooded, sloping lot. Some water

l w . Call 291-13H.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beautifullevel tretd building lot. Choice area.,Klltnpie o* water, valley view,aewers. Eves . M1-88S-4S33, weekends2O1-S72-126S.

NEW LISTINGMlddletown four-bedroom split level.Llvlni room with csirpetinj. kitchenwith dining axea. Large recreationroom, two baUis, patio, garage. Love-ly lot. cal l now. (29,300.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES765 Hwy. 33 Middle town «71-C3&

LINCROFT

842-4188

JM0 BQ. FT. — Ufht mural, otutlniIO" '" '"%•_£____

YARD — Fenes.4 InOFFICE ANDarei . Call 191

2401

PBOFKB8IONAL OFFICESFOB RENT

TWO LOCATIONS

o.. It. ol ground lloor area con-of tour p r l v . U oIllMs, onj

l l1,000a sling jcjin(«renc« room, large general offlM»rea and reception room -600 s q . f t .»ilillUonal atorage «pac« at rn « t r aoosl. Dmp«» and ca.rp»tlng througtioutIncluded.T.SOO s<l. It. available In new D l M t l ni r conditioned |.nXes»lonM o f f «building - will bo tailored to suittenant - looalert at propo»«d lug-handlB Inr easy highway accew. Willoonslder subdivision into smaller u n l ulor limited number or tenants.

Both locations In Mlddletawn on Hwy.85, ranging •/. to « mile north ofN«ve»lnk River. Ample parking (»c II-t i l s at both looallcins. For further In-formation call" 711-3000-'OFFICE - 400-8O0 m-vices Srn«ll building.Call 747-2101

DESIRABLE RUMSONRESIDENCE

Now offered at tremendous sacrificefor guick f&le. Built In 1&93 with fivebedrooms, 3ty batlm, central air condi-tioning, built-in vacuum cleaner, cus-tom Moen bmh fimurcK, white combl-nattlon Aluminum •tornu And ncrcens.•r*clous d«n wHli fireplace. CarpBtlriRIn Hving room, dining room, halls andAtm.ra. BreakfaM urea in kitchen. Two-car ja-rage. price IM.0OO. Call Immedi-ately tor Appointment.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

BOO River Rd. Fair HavenMMSM

'BRAND NEW LISTINGBtaiitlful Colonial on trre-shaded•treat. River rlgtils. Large living roomwith fireplace Panelerl den. Formaldlnlni room. Fabulous 20-root kitchen.Four bedrooms. 2M b i ths . Full bas«-

lUble garagement. Foroh. Doul , $54,500.

RAY VAN HORN AGENCY«M River Rd. Fair Haven

7<7-<10O

Thrce.bedroom Tlanch, air conditioned.Eat-In kitchen, finished gameroom,lots at built-in aloi&ge Heavily wood-ed private lot. Principals m l y . »25,5O0.Pnone 7(7-2M«.

RED EANK-RUliaON AND KILBSAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send forfree catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Rumaon estates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opp«rtunltlei.

RAY STILLMAN, Rsaltor"Our 80th Y«ar"

MS Hlrr. 39 Snrawtburr 7.M800

COLTS rJECKFlvi-'bedroom, 21i-baUi cipacuiedranch with rough plumbing in for Uilrdbath. Rustic den with fireplace,•creaned summer porch, centrally airconditioned. Non-dnvelopment. On*acre lot, located on nlca country road.Recently reduced — $10,600. XLLMXN-• E E AGENCY, Re»M<>r, Rl. M, ColtsNeck. <S2-3172.

SPACIOUS RANCHFamily room, eunroom and den, plus•hrcs bedrooms and I ' i bathi, on alarge lot. Asking I39.M0.

STKRLINQ THOMPSON AMOO.REALTOR

GALLERY OF H O M I 1«J W. River Rd. 7«7O9«> Rums«n

PORTAUPBCK — Lot, 100'HM', reallyto build »n. (MOO.

Call 842-1492THE SWDBNEY AOBNcr. Realtor

1034 Ocean Ave. 8ea, Bright

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYitlDDLlTrOWN TWP. — CommercttJprope.itr ' ~ - ~ -lit'T t

uiviunn inr, -~ ixnmacrcaaietttf sUong Hwy. M «r M. Fromto 10 K m UULLANKT RBAL-I I -5ISL v

NOTICE• t«

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR. COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVIBIOVMONHOUTH COUNTYDocket No. f-1U-<l

Haven Savings and Loan Association,Plslntlff it: Jotrn C. Wilson, et u i ,Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the ahov* atated action to me di-rected, I shall expoit for lale at pub-lic vendue, at tiia Court Housa Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofUonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondtythe 23rd day of June. 19(9, at 2o'clock; P.M. Prevailing Tlrat.

All Uia following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, lying; andbeing In the Township of RsrltanCounty at Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey:

BEING known and designated isLot 3 on map of "Cold Spring Heights.Section 3, West Keansburg, BarltinTownship, Monmouth County, NewJersey." dated April 34. JB53, whichmap was filed In t]ae MonraouthCounty Clerk's OfflM April IS, 19S3,as Case #17-25.

ALSO being known ss #R9 FrlnkllnAvenue. West Keansburg, JRarltinTownship, New h n e y ,

The* approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by iaM saleIs the sum of I15.M3 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves Urnright to adjourn tills sale wftftout fur-ther notice by publication,

PAUL KIERNAK, inert!!.Dated April It, OKDel Negro and Adubato

Attys.May 38, June t, 11. it HIM

NOTICETake notice that Chester A. Rus

riO Adeline Rusln. T/A Crystalquors, has applied to the Mayor amCouncil of the Borough of Red Banfor a Plenary Retail Distribution LIeenae D-l, for premises situated atWent Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madImmediately In writing to John BryanOlerk of tile Borough of Red Bank,

(Signed!CHESTER A. RUBINADELINE RUHIN

June 4, 11 17.

NOTICE OF riJBI.ir HEARING OSCHOOL Bi!U,m.v<; rBoro&iti

Notice Is hereby given to the legvoters of the ichool district «f UiTownship of Hazlfct, County of Momoubh and stat« of New Jersey lha public hearing will be held at thiRlriUn High School, U9 Middle ROBHaElet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, June l:19O for the purpose of c«ndu&tingpublic hearing on the proposed builtlax protect.

DATED; June 10, 1M9ROBERT 1. HAVENSSecretaryHazlet TownshipBoard of Education

June 11 14.NOTICE

Take notice that Jessie Treacy, trad(ni as The Willow Delicatessen hs*applied in the Mayor and CeuncilLittle Silver, New Jersey, lor a Plenry Rrtail License No. MB8L 1 f<premises situated at 290 Willow DrlviLittle silver, New K m ) ,

Objections, If any, siiould be mad<Immediately In writing to Charles MSullivan. Acting clerk of the Borouglof Little Silver.

JESSIE TREACY,117 Carpenter Street,River plazaMlddletown TownshipNew Jersey

June 11, It t i l

REAL ESTATE WANTEDLHT77VOS OI- BETTER HOMES —IN Keans'iurg • HUdle lown • Hazlet-Holmdel. The smolko Agency. 78T4123

NEED VACANT LANDsmall lot or large tracu. CeJlLANBT REALTT. ST1.51B1.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe have ready quaitfle4 fcuyere. eofor fait efficient •nrlee, aui j . D.KOOHE. Realtor, Rl. M, OWt, KeeJt.1R-IT1L Member Multiple L4>Un« •<*-vlc».

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

OsJl today and give details aAd caabprice. STERLINO THOMPSON h AS-SOC. 747-5O00

IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUYHOMES OR L O T ! FOR CASH. CALL.787-7115.

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 professriocttj t_j««peopla axaread? a n d « W t to market jour prop'arty •uecaaifullT.

Tt*de*Ia* — Kxch&nseiMember i fuMpIt U t U n g Swvteea

• A WAT " "*WALJCXR ,torewsT4141U

ALKBR, RMltorsHolmdelO71-3S11

FOUR-BEDROOM RANOHTwn bath", paneled g u n t r o o m . work-shop. Professionally landscaped. $30,-»00. CROWBLL AOEaTCY, II W. FrontSt. 7(1.1030.

ft. All s ir-Shrewsbury.

OFFICJTaPACK — dround floor, WxSi'. S05 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Call741-5152. .•TORE FOR RENT - I" n « 1 1 ! l ' ' u ' ' ? ;Ing otf Hwy 3d on First Ave., AtlanticHighlands. Ideal lor office » ' • " » » "business, cal l 2B1-3020 between 9 a.m.• S p..m. _ _ —

OFFICESPACE

Loeited In center ofbusiness district.

Re* Bank

All these features provided:

e Central Air Conditioninge Sell Bervlce Elevatore Private Parking Snare

1 e,Complete Janltnrlnl Sorvlcae lndlvMu.il ThermoslatlcaUy

controllrrt hente Wall-to-Wnli Curpctlng

Call for anpnlnlment to inspect

747-110054 Broad Street R«dJ«"

MANY" PLEASANT SURPJUSBSHftvi been put Into thin four-bed-room. 2% bath homo. Two ovenn (Ifltlt'Cleanini), plenty of eablnols, e t c ,e l c — al l the little extra* that don'tc o m i with brand new homos. 8t>a-clou.i living room, neparaia (.Ininjrroom, family room, hancment, two-enr garage, fireplace. Private groundswith trees. A new orrertng at IIB.owi.Dial T41-R212. WALKER * WALKH1K,UBflltors, Hwy 3S. Shrewsbury. 24-Hour Service.ATTENTION ^XKCUTIVBS — f d o u Myou could replnce the 4000 n<|. n.home. 45' pool, and magnificent trreiiand fltirubn for double the nnktngprti:e of |iVi,000, Top condition, grandNpoL for entrrlalnlni. One arre wildmore avniiaiiir. A moat unusual of-rprlnR. Owner will nonslirr mortgaRp.Offpring for uuniiriorl buyer. HAROLDI.INPKMANN, Proker, M2-1103.

WD — Ch a r m tn £M Utapranch. Located on one half acre withmany trees, Most desirable location.Thref minutes from trannportntlonand aloren. Living room with fire-place. Panelnd kltctien with new dlnh-waiher. Now wntltn-wan carpptlnx Inliving and dining rooms. Two hed-rooms. Liumrtry room with pantry.Over .lizori attnciipd parngs. Many exIras. PrliTd for Immediate sale at52fl,Wtn. (,71-Oina.

INSPECT THROUGH K,A. ARMBTRONO AOKNCY - An immacu-late three-bed room, two bath Ranch.Clone tn schools. Fireplace In livingroom with bookcaacn. Form ail diningroom, deluxe kitchen. Largft familyroom with glann doors to patio. Of*fared nt $39,900. E.A. ARM«TRONfJAGENCY. Realtor. 559 Prospect Are.,Little Silver. 741-4*00.

MOOR YOUR BOAT AT VOtXR 0WHDOCK — Immaculate three-bedroomhome on the Shrewsbury River. L-itiapert living room, dinette, kitchenIncludes range and refrigerator. 1Hbaths. onrloRed porch. Bulltheadlng.lai.MO- R E D D E N AGENCY, RMltori301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI.,Red Bank. 741-6100.

COLTS NECK AREAW« hava customers waltlnf (or i and5.bedroom colonials and 3 and 4-bedroom ranohers,. priced between»IJ,000 and JOS.000. Members or 3MulUpie U s t l n t s . ILLMKNSEE AGEN-CY, neal lor . Rl . 31, c«l ts Neck. <62-3172. Oldest A i e n c j In Oclte Neck.

LMTINOS U R a E N T L T H E E D E D INAtlantic HllbJands. Highlands, Le-onardo and Navssink. BROOK AOKN-0 7 , Bank Building, Atlantlo High-lands. MMT1T.

TO BUY — In Rumson area. Goodprivacy. Xmmcifatc occuptney notntcss iary . Principals only. Write B o iL-133, The Daily Register. Red Bank.

I S3»SHE BIFF'ft SALE»iTERIOE COURTor jtmir JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION-HONNOVTH COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICE

THE HOME THAT IS!Charm, spsce, itnsl quality, cus tom,built ranch, best buy tortsy. Lsrgebedroom*, dfn, and garage, electri-cally operated. King sir.* lot andmany shrubs. Mortgage can be an-

ip.l House Varant. Asking »2!>..VPU.WALKER * WALKER. RealtorsHolmdtl-Mlddletown. 971-3311. Open Tdays. Multiple Listings and Trsde-lns.« j tndfor CstjHns.

.icaprrl lot. ALtrartlve living room,dlnlnr area, well planned kltrhen ami33' pimpled ramlh' room. Four Isrge^iftlronms, twn bBtlis. Excellent worK-ihf»p for the handyman. Priced stJ3H.8IM. E.A. AltMSTKONfi AQBN-CY. Itenllor, MS rro.ipecl Ave., LittleIllvpr. 741-'R0O.

2 f l x V T AK Rpnnnnalile rent. Available

July l"t. Ani'ly flprplrnfl, 101 Mon-Btcuth S(,, Red Bank. ne*t to OnrltonTheatre ^_

" B X T W J T O W N — Avnllnble for lm-imrtistft nrcupftii^v. nttractlvp ofdri1'wood punelpcl, ciirpRt.ng, *M) •<!• »•542 J t i \ .

HOUSES FOR SALE

OAK HILL AREA — MlddleloSpacious Colonial, beautiful I nil do jand out. Carpeted llvkio room withfireplace, large kttchtn, scparattdining room, (omlly roam, paneled'den, Vi bath and two-car aaroga allon main level; 4 bedroomi, 7 batfisand carpaffno oi upper level, Fullbasemen) and beautiful, landscupedand wc-otfed lot, An •Rcilienf buy'a*UL'M. By owner. 671-0133.

'MtPDI-BTOVW - - N a V « l n k liTvcrarm. Prime locitlon, Exrel lent condi-tion, TlufC-bertroom mnrh . Livingroom wlih fireplace, dining room, fullbaaement, twn-eir gnr«gp. In-grnunrlpnol, ff.nvcrt bark yard. Owner. J33,M). Prini'lpMii on]y. T47-4M2.

"Bf"~ JAMEfT^PAmflVi -: ThrVe"-bed•mom ranch. 22' living room, diningroom kllehni, mil baupmrnl. attarhfdKurngf. HM)f »<-rc. Rpwerx. U r g etrpp.i. Many fxtri*. Ckan, A««um»3lr4 ' i ^ mnrtgagp. Immf ritats ponaen-alon. S'ifl-DWW_47-»l 8.__m^tTj^lTcOMMUTERS - Livingroom, flrrplare, rtlntnK room, den,mndorn hltrhrn. sirennrd pnrch. thrrebprtroomfl and heated minporrh. Tworiilt bath*. Dflachrd Iwo-rar Rarage.pplnclpali o n l / ^ M . W W ^ ? * ^ ! ! ? :HOLM P E L - - Custom Ranch on oreprre off main ro«<1.\lHx Inrge rnnmii,\K balhn. Aho Inrie brick buildingIn rear with l ie it and e lectr ic sJK,SM. P.fl-«M!>.TWO STORY DWELLING — Withtwo-car jrarasp. 41 Jfllinnnn Avo., Mat-

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank A mMLS mL

INCOME PROPERTY ~ Three 3-room null on« 2-room upartmentx.Each with kitchen and *.ialh. Scparats•ntrnnre, ample parking, double ga-ran*. Riverfront. W flhrewahurv Ave.am;** 5,1,0.12 ytuc. Mimt sell. $29,!WH).

i

MIODLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Charm*tntr rntlrement rot t igo or itarterhouse for nawl /wrds . Two hedroomi,hltrhen, dining and I(v(n| room, Nicearea, near Qr»nd t'nlon ntnre. onHwy. fi. ABklng |1fl,«00. Call 787-7ftO»or 7flT-O8(l ev*« or weekendn.

"REri"~BANi: AREA, — "Lttlle 8 l ive?ranrh. Immnculnlfi condltfon, Thr*1*bfrti-nomf, paneled playroom, nniriroom, large acrerned porch. NearBhrcwNbury River. Hhort way lotrains. 117,(100. Et.LKN 8. HAZEL-TON, RcBllor. 13 W. River Rd., Run.*

NOTICKT i k t notlct that Rogel' i Bir , Inc.

trading; aa Rogel'a Bar has applied tothe Mayor and Council of Uie Bor-ough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re-tail Comumption C-lB license forpremlapi i ltualed at 153 ahr«wsburyAv* . Red Banlr.

OBJECTIONS, If any, should bemi(Si Immediately In writing to JohnBryan, Clerk of the Borougb of RedBank.

OFFICEBSNlnholM Rr>ffl, LVT. Raleigh Court,

Eatontown, N. J-, PresidentJanet Rng*l, RT Raleigh Court, Ea-

tontown, N. J., Secretary-TreasurerAl«x Ro«H, 218 MomnouU. St., Red

Rnnk, N. J., Vice-PresidentJuris i , 11 |9.5o

VOTICKTake nntice that Petamos, Inc., T/A

Peterion'a Shrewsbury Inn, h i s ap-plied to the Mayor ind Council orRed Bank for a Plenary Retail Con-numption License C-24, for premise*if tutted i t 38! Shreivffhury Avjtnue,Red Bank. N. J.

Objection.*', If any, nhotild he madeImmediately In writing -tn John Bry-an, Clerk or the Borough of RedBank, N. J.

(ftignerit, PETAMOS INC,

7191 Bhrewthury Avenue,Red Bank, N. J.

Offlrrra and DlrertonJohn Kalea, prenidint.

112 Evergreen Avenue, Br id leyBeach. N. J.

Prink PDtenon. Vlr« president1 Mad lion Avtnue, Bradley Beach.M. J.

Chris Batali, Bee ret* ryBit araniin.ere Ave., Interlakcn,N. J.

amM Ktamox, T r e n u r s r1128 Coventry Road. Chaltenham,Pa.

Jiuie i, 11 S14.RO

First Sayings and Loan AHOdUIonof Perth Anaboy, Plaintiff va: CharlesE. Suillrao, e. uz, «t tJ«, D#.'*Dd*nta

By virtue of * writ ot executionIn the above staled action to m* di-rected. I rtiU expo** for lale at pub-lic vendue. tt tht Court Home In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jeney, on Monday- tha16th day or June, 106*, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Daylight Savings Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In Uie Bor-ough of Fair Haven, In the Countyot Monmouth fa the State ot New

BEING Loli numbered l.tt and 107on map entitled "Map of Property ofThe Land and Loan Co., at Fair Ha-ven, N. J." Qeorga D. cooper, CD.

BEGINNING at a point on thanortherly iWe of McCarter Avenue,which point Is distant M0 feet en acourse south 58 degrees 21 minuteswest from the point of Intersection oftha northerly line of McCarter Ave-nue with tha westerly line ot FsfrHaven Road, and from thence run-ning U) MUUI £9 degrees 21 minuteswest along the northerly side of Mr-Carter Avenue 100.00 feet lo a point;thtnee (2) north 28 degrees 00 min-utes went 143.43 feet to a point; then(3) north 58 degrees 49 mlmiUt 3f>seconds east 100.05 feet to a point;thence (i) aouth 28 degrees 00 min-utes east 144.44 feet to the point orplace ot beginning.

THIS description In In accordancewith survey made by Helm Engineer-ing Associates, February 19, 1962, en-title rt "Map of Survey for CharlasSullivan Lois 108 A 107, UcCarterAvenue, Fair Haven. New Jersey."

MORE commonly known as No. 21McCarter Avenue.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be natiiMed ny »*'* « l«Is the itum of S14.A1S together withthe costii or thlii sale.

The Sheriff hersbjr reserve* tharight tn adjourn this sale without fur-ther notice by publication.

Dated April 22. l«flPAUL KIERNAV, Swiff.

Toolsn, Romond * BurgessAttys.

May 21, » . Tuna 4.11 WM

nonet:Take notice that Bartel ft Jazwiak,

Inc., trading a* Le Vintage hitpiled to the Mayor and councilthe Borough of Red Bank Mr a Ple<nary Retail Dlitrlbutlon D-2 Licensfor premise* situated at The MillBroad and Monmouth |treet«, Re<Bank. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of Re<3Bank, N. J.

OFFICER*Je men A. Bartel—President

8 Rlghter Rd., Buccasunna, N. J.Elizabeth H. Jorwltk—Vic* Prestdtnl

Treasurer339 Parker Ave.. Hacfcensaclc, N.

Roberta Bartel—Secretary8 Ulghter Rd., Sueeaiuniu, N. J.

June 4, 11 JlfiNOTICE TO SUPPLIERS

The Tltd Bank Board of Educatlwill receive sealed BIDS for (tie fuinlshlng ol! the Athletic Supplies for thschool year 19«B-70 until 4:00 P.M.on June 23, 1989 and will immtdJutel)proceed to unseal the iam« m th<presence ol the parties bidding or Uiel:ngents, If such parties chooit to bthen and tiiere present. In the Offlcof the Secretary, 78 Branch AvenueRed Buik, New Jersey-

All bids must be accompanied »y acertified check for 10% ot the totalbid. Specification*: may be obtained a<Uie office of th« Secretary. 76 BrineAvenue. Red Rank. New Jersey.

The Board reserves the right to re-ject any and all bids, award bids Inwhole or In part and wmJvt ImmaterialInformalities If deemed to the Board'advantage to do so.

Dated: June 10, 1060SALVATORX F. OIOVENOOSecretary

June 11 U2S

NOTICE• M

RFCSRIFF'S SAI.FHurr.FiOR rot'RTOF NEW JEHSKV

I,AW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTT

UM24M

MinnLETOWNvfOSoEr Flevel. Excellent condition. TOIIP hefl-rooms, I wo tmths, living rooni. (lin-ing room, family room, kitchen, laun-

W

M0. «71 •ADLIB.

y ,Wftllilnir

trarmportatlon.

. . _ P BANK •- Excellent condition,sultahlr Tor phyaldan, dentist, nr for

version lo small professions! build-In*-. WrilP n i x O-ll!.. The Dally ItMI-liter. RPII llank.

> A T R ~ H A V E N ~ ^ ~ . I n ( i f r constructiontwn story lintme. Four bedrooms. 2',ibsthi, paneled den with fireplace.Hot nfr hitat and air conditioning.741-Ml ft."STX-IIEDROOM RANCH IN RUMflON

•Id&ODO. Three bstha. Taxes *14OO.No "PT-Ilc tank. ALLAIRK-FAIUtOWAGKNrY, Rr«Uor», ,J» frltHUl Bi., I\eABank. HX-MM.

mint, Birage. Clean. |2t,M0,INO McCANN, R e i l E i U t t (M8-M6S. ,

loit Icittant — cur Quttntt foundllxl"

1-M90-MIThe County Trust Company, a- bank-

ing Institution organized under thaLaws of the Stnte of New York,Plaintiff v i i Atan Abrahams andFaith Abrahams. Defendants

By virtus of a writ of execution Intha abava stated action to me di-rected, I shall esposs for ia>.t »t pub-lie vendue, at the Court Houis Intha Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, N e w Jersey, on Mondaythe !8tb day of Junr, 1969, at 3o'clock, P.M. Daylight Savings Tims.

All the defendant's, Alan Abrahami,right, title and Interest, If any, in

id to the following:All that certain tract situated In

. . « Roro nt Rums_>n. County of Mon-mouth and B u t e of New Jersey.

BHOIKNIKO at a point of Intersec-tion of the southerly line ofHsrtshorne Lane with the paste rlylint of Tennis Court Lane and run-ning <1) I . 23 tir*re-* IV 39" e s i t(shown on auh-dlvlalon m a p aa _t. .1degree! 30* W.) 3S7.19 ft. to a point.(2) 8. 73 degrees 30' E. 140 fe«t 10a point; (1) B. 1 degrees fV t . 115.79fflet to a point; (4) S. 73 deRrees WK. 74.67 teM to a point: <6> .'•'• 1 dp-green 4^' W. 400-94 feet tn a pointIn the southerly line of HartshornsLane; (d) Along same N. Aft degree*44*W, 374.11 feet to ths point or place

BEfNVf knnfvn *« 1,rtn M 4 '" r>na tub-division map for Paul Glller,date . April 20. 1903. and rsvued May16, 1SB3. mftrle by Wrxler A Kep-pier. Land mirveyor*. Bald lots artnow known aa LoLs 4B it *C In Block47 an T«* A**et*ment Map ot thtBoro of Ruitiiion.

BEGINNING at a marble monu-ment plan I Pit on the nouth side ofHartihorne Lane, distant 380.18 fret Ina westerly direction from the cornerformed by th« IntPMtrtlnn ot th^anuth side of Hartshorne Lab« withthe went •!<!« of Ward Avenue, ttunvson and running (1> Along the eest-erly line of lanrti of Kutatr of Matil-da Rhorn, B. 0 d«grefK U'K 2S1.10feet (n a stake: '2i a long tht north-ietly line of land* or Tt. M Ksstor. IB. SI degree* AT .10" K. i.w feet t o 'a point; a i N. O degree* 43' W. andparallel tn the 1«t ro .rxe 241.10 feetto a point in the noutherlv Hide offfarlahornn Lane: <*4t ff. AS degree*! i41" If)" W. ISO feet to th_ pnlnt orplare of RKOINNINO.

Being commonly known and iipilj-nttr.d an No, .1 Tlartshornc I<ane,Rumaon, New Jersey

The approxtmsle amount or thrJudgment to be satlsried by said saleIs the sum of 912,734 together withthe cost* of this ia l t .

The flherHf hereby renerves theright to sdjourn this ta le withoutfurther notltt ty publict(ton.

Pa led April 14. 1M9PAUL KIEItNAN, Sheriff

R i v i B . * K i v m •- ..- ., ,., ,., •.Attvr

May3a,M,Jun»4.U tM»

NOTICETaJte noUce thai LUtla Bllver IJ-

<]uori, Inc. has applied to the Mayom.nA Coune!) of the Borough of L1UUSilver fnr a plenary retail <H*trit>u<tfon Ilcena* far prem.sea situated Hiffl Prospect Avenue, Uttli Silver,N.J.

OrfleeriJUlph Ribustelli. President and Tr^c-

«urer, 421 Rumson Road, Little Sil-ver, N. J.

Robert R. Ribiuttllt, Vice President,421 Rumson Road, LJWIa Stiver,N. J.

Grace T. Rlbuitelll, jRecreUiy, 421Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J,

IHMetor*Rtlnh Ribuatelll, 421 Rumaoo RM

Little Silver, K. J,Robert R. Ribuullt, 421 Rumwn

RoHd. Llttlt Silver, N. J.Grace T. Rlbustelll, 421 Rumson Road,

Little Silver, N. J.The itocbholder holding more than

ten per cent of th* stock of Mid cor-poration Is Ralpti Ribuatelll, 431 Rum.son Road, Uttle Silver. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeIn writing to Charles M. Sullivan, ActIng Clerk of the Borough Of LKtla Sti-ver, Little Silver, N. J.

LITTLE SILVER LIQUORS, INC.a body corparate497 Prospect Avtnui.UUCe Sliver. N. J.

June 11. 16 US.00NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALEHITKHIOR COL'HTO F NEW J E R S E YCHANCERY DIVISIONDocket No. F-IIU-U

The Howard Savings Institution, aeorp. of New Jeriey , Plaintiff va:Oieater Oeorga Dangler, t t u x , Dt-fendants

By virtite of a writ of execution Inthi above itated action to m edirected. I nhsll e i p o i « for i s l e atpublic vendue, at the Court Home(he Bcrnugh ot Freehold, Caunlyof Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mondaythe 30th day of June. l&OT. at 30'cinch. P.M. Daylight Saving Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In Ihi Town-•hip of Will, (n (he County of Mon-mouth, in the State of New Jersey-

BEfliNNINO at a point en tht Weil8MB of central Avenue dlitant « 0 feetSoutherly from tha Southwest cornerof Central Avenue and Laurel Ave-nue: (hence <l> South * degrees 4.1minutes West, along the Weit ilde ofCentral Avenue, M> feet: thence (2»™ *™ 7fl rt««reei 37 minutes Weit

loo reet; thence <3> North • degrtea45 mlnutea Etit. u (eel; thsnes litSouth 7» degrees 37 mlnutts East 100feet to the point and place of 'jegln-Ding.

BEING 1923 Central Avenue We itBelmar. N'ew Jersey.

Th« above deicrlptlon la In accord-ancs with a .urcey Hater) April ]_,lt»W. by Edward C. Rsllly and Asso-ciated Proleislonal Bnglnears —Landfiurveyur*.

ALSO included si part or the secur-ity ; Range.

BEING tht same premties conveyedto the Mortgagor* herein by Deed tob* recorded simultaneously herewith.

ThU Is a purchaaa money morl-Bage.

In adriMJcn lo said lands and prern-laei, nald mortgsgs Inrluded all fix-tures now or hereafter attached lo orused In connection with the premise*herein described, and In sdditlonthereio, but not In limitation of thef«r#fo!ng, *ny household applfsnccjineit hereinafter dpurrlbed, whlrh sre,and ahall be deemed to be, fixture*and a part of the realty, and are aportion of thr leeurlty for the In-debtedness herein mentioned: Range

The approximate amount of theJiKlrmem i« be satisfied by aalil saleI* the turn of 110.178 logs Hi er withthe toita of this aale.

Tiie Sheriff hereby reservt* theright tn adjourn this *«!• without fur.therr notice hy publication.

Dated April .9, 1M9PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff.

Chinalls, Lynch 4 Ua.lQQ.tyA t t y * : ' - " - • • • • . . . . . . . . . . - M . , " , ;

: « , •

Juna S, U, « . » m.00

P. Makely, who opposes themeasure with CommitteemanRobert P. McCutcheon, ex-plained he forsaw a tie votethat would kill the measurebecause Committeeman Jo-seph M. Mala vet was absentlast night.

Since Mr. Malavet, MayorHarold H. FWks and Com-mitteeman Ernest G. Kavarlek favor the measure, the or-dinance would only be re-in-troduced at additional ex-pense to the township, Mr.Makely stated.

Push Walks CodeAn ordinance authorizing

$42,000, of which $40,000 is tobe raised by bonds or notes,for sidewalk construction onKings Highway was intro-duced. Public hearing will beJune 24.

Emil BeJek 0/ 52 ShadyBrook Drive was appointedto the Human Rights Com-mission in place of MatthewJ. Gill, who recently resigned.Mr. Belek was an unsuccess-ful candidate for Uie Board ofEducation in February.

Another resolution wasadopted establishing no-pass-ing zones on Red Hill Road.

On recommendation of thePlanning Board two majorsubdivisions were approved:Conventry Woods, 57 lots onEverett Road; and HilltopManor, eight lots off W. FrontStreet.

Action on Lone Oak Homes,six lots off Cherry Tree FarmRoad, was withheld until June24.

HimelmanIs ReplacedBy Caliendo

MIDDLETOWN - Unan-imously elected Democraticmunicipal leader to re-place William Himelman wasJoseph Caliendo of 8 DanielDrive.

Mr. Himelman, who heldthe p o s t six years, re-linquished it to aid Uie cam-paign of Democratic guber-natorial candidate Robert B.Meyner and to support thecounty Democratic ticket.

Mr. Caliendo, sole nomineefor municipal leader, madeplain that he will work forDemocratic unity in the town-ship so the party will makea better showing at the polls.Township Clerk Charles V.Carroll Jr. is the only Dem-ocrat elected to local office.

The new leader is presidentof the New Monmouth Demo-cratic Club and a county com-mitteeman for the 14th Dis-trict.

Other Democrats elect-ed are Mrs Douglas C.Donohoe of 11 Alenor Drive,vice chairman; Mrs. BarbaraGreen of 81 Townsend Drive,secretary; Mrs. Eugene P.Fury of 72 Cherry Tree FarmRoad corresponding sec-retary; and Arthur Layton ofDelaware Ave., treasurer.

Hazlet PartiesReeled Chiefs

HAZLET — Democrats andRepublicans returned theirrespective municipal leadersto new terms this week.

Charles Lube was reelectedRepublican leader to beginhis seventh year in the post.

Francis X. Journick was re-named Democratic leader ina unanimous vote. He hasheld the post since 1967.

Elected vice chairman forthe Democrats was EdwardWhalen; treasurer, Timo-thy Lawless, and secretary,Jo-Ann Ferrador.

Referred to the transporta-tion committee was a letterfrom Monmouth CommunityAction Program Inc. (MCAP),Atlantic Highlands, requestingbus transportation on PortMonmouth Road in Belfordand Port Monmouth. The let-ter was signed by 250 arearesidents.

HonoraryDegree SetFor Crelin

PELLA, Iowa - Dr. Ed-mund S. Crelin, professor ofanatomy at the Yale Schoolof Medicine, and a graduateof Central College, here, willreceive an honorary doctor ofscience degree at Central'scommencement exercisesSaturday.

Dr. Crelin is the son ofMrs. E.S. Crelin of 14 E.Westside Ave., Red Bank, andthe late E.S. Crelin Sr. He isa graduate of the River StreetSchool and Red Bank HighSchool, class of 1942.

He will also address thealumni banquet Saturdaynight, using the title of hisrecently released book, "Anat-omy of the Newborn," asthe theme of his talk.

Dr. Crelin graduated fromCentral College in 1847, andearned his Ph.D. from ValeUniversity School ol Medicinein 1951.

From 1949-1951 he was aU.S. Public Health predoctor-al fellow at Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine, was in-structor of anatomy from1951-1955, then assistant pro-fessor until 1961 when he waspromoted to associate profes-sor. Dr. Crelin became a fullprofessor In 1968. He is cur-rently directing Yale's post-doctoral anatomy of the new-born, human development,and gross anatomy programs.

In 1961 the senior medicalclass at Yale awarded Dr.Crelin the F.G. Blake Award 'as the most outstanding teach-er at the Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine.

Dr. Crelin has had 63 arti-cles published in medical andscientific journals, and he iscurrently editing "Gray'sAnatomy."

Dr. Crelin is married to theformer Marjorie Joyce Mc-Cain, a 1948 graduate of Cen-tral. They nave four children.

Lanzaro MadeGOP Leader

MATAWAN - William Lan-zaro, president of Uie Repub-lican Club, was elected GOPmunicipal leader, replacingWilliam Formon who resignedfor health reasons.

Mr. Lanzaro has been clubpresident for two years andis chairman of the ZoningBoard. He was defeated In abid for council last Novemberby a Democrat.

John Fiorlno was reelectedto his sixth term as Demo-cratic leader.

Ex-Mayors ElectedBy Red Bank Partiet

RED BANK - FormerMayor Benedict R. Nicosiahas been reelected Democrat-ic municipal leader here andformer Mayor John P. Ar-none has been reelected Re-publican municipal leader.

Mr. Nicosia is a Democrat-ic candidate for state Assem-bly.

Democrats reelecled Mrs.Mary Jones as vice chair-man. Mrs. Juanita Dozier wasreelected Republican Vicechairman.

LIONS FOR LEARNING — Top-ranking stniors «»Red Bonk and Red Bank Ca+holic high ichooli wer*honored ai fhe annual Scholastic Achievement Niglrlsponsored by the Red Bank Lions Club in the MollyPitcher Motor Inn last night. Among the 20 youngmen and women honored were Kenneth Kodama, whoii graduating from Red Bank High School, and Mi l lPatricia Quinlan, who graduated thfs week from RedBank Catholic High School. Both'are 17 years old andlive in Shrewsbury. With them is Or. Allen B. Kendall,the Lions' special events chairman.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, HID BANK • MDDUETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1965-

NEW YOHK (AP) - Whole-^ l egg offerings light onr large; ample on smaller sizes.?'. Demand fair yesterday.:• New York spot quotations£ follow:

Standards 29-32.WWtes

' Fancy large 47 Jbs. mln. 34-3 % fancy medium 41 lbs.average 25-26$; fancy smalls36 lbs. average 18-19.

BrownsFancy large 47 lbs. min.

3114-3214.

Market SuffersModerate Loss

757500CONSOLIDATE YOURGetadditionalcash!

UP TO 1 YRS. TO PAY

aW. LONG BRANCH

542-7300E. BRUNSWICK

257-8000 •

TOMS RIVER

244-5400CLARK

382-7400

CASHYOU GET '

$1000J2000$5000$7500

AMOUNTOF NOTE

1355.402711.676779.19

10,168.20

60 M 0 .PYMT.

22.5945.20

112.99169.47

MODERNACCEPTANCE

CORP-iMMUe.Chu.9i.niK5 •

Ufa InuniKi AnlliUt «f

SPECIALISTS IN HOMfRE-FINANCING

26! RT. M. W. LONG BRANCH, N. J.1413 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. J.281 HIGHWAY I t , EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J.

1)14 RARITAN RD.> CLARK, N. J.

NEW YORK (AP) - A latesinking spell sent the stockmarket to a moderate butbroad loss in relatively quiettrading yesterday.

Brokers said a slowly slip-ping market was pusheddownward in the last hour bya remark by Treasury Secre-tary Kennedy that price andwage controls might be nec-essary if the income tax sur-charge isn't extended. Hesaid the economy is close to"runaway" inflation.

The market already hadbeen laboring under pressuregenerated by the increaseMonday of the bank primerate to a record 8!/2 per centfrom TA per cent in a furthertightening of credit.

Prices held fairly steady inearly trading after fallingmoderately Monday. But theloss widened and deepened inthe finalhour.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials closed at 912.49with a loss of 5.56 which hadexpanded from 1.88 at 1 p.m,and 2.85 at 1:30 p.m.

The Associated Press 60-stock average, off 2.3, hit an-other new 1969 low of.324.5with industrials down 4.4,rails down .7 and utilities

down .9. Industrials and railsalso were at new lows forthe year.

The New York Stock Ex-change common index fell 37cents in the average price ofa share. Standard & Poor's500-stock index: declined .78to 100.42.

Of 1,588 issues traded onthe New York Stock Ex-change, 970 fell and 374 rose/There were 241 new 1969 lowsagainst 10 new highs.

Yesterday's closing stocks;SIViITS4427111051512231 '/i30'/,78

Adams ExMr ProdAir ReducAUog CpAllEg LudAlleg PowAllied OhAlli» Cha!AlcoaAm AirllnAm CanAm CyanAm M F<iy 21%Am Motors 10 ' iAm Smelt 35%Am SM 38Am Tel&Tei 54Am Tob 3514AMP Inc 43%Anaconda 42^4Armco Stl 605iArmour 54Armst OH 39Ashl oil 47%Atl Rtehfld 12314Avco Corp 29ViBabcock W 29%Bayuk CJg 15%

Bell & How 7«Ji

Int Tel & Tel 53I-T-E Imp 3251Johns Man 361iJones & LJoy MfBKaiser AlKenneco'jtKoppersKraitcoKresge, S3Krogor

, Led Port C30% M i Val Ind- • " L O F Co

Lib McNLlgK & MyLiltoll IndI.ukaM 311MagnavoxMi ra th OilMartin MMasonliteMerckMG-MMo Pan AMnbllotlMainsorMor-norNat Bisi

N Cash Reg 12614

MONMOUTH MEATS <110 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK

7 4 1 - 5 2 9 2

Lean - Fresh

GROUNDCHUCK

69ArbogcBt & Bastion

SKINLESSFRANKS69

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN542-0743

LEAN MEATY

SPARERIBS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACON

89:

BRANCH AVE.LITTLE SILVER7 4 1 - 5 3 5 0

Lean - Boneless

STEWBEEF

89BONELESS BRISKET

CORNEDBEEF

89

444

BcndlxBeth Sled 3414Boeing 44%Harden 31%Borg Warn 30%Bmnswk 22%Bucy Erie 24Bulova 52 !4Burl Ind 3914 .Case, J I IVi j Pan Am Wia 19ftCater Trao 52»k | Penney, 3C 51SCelanese 69% I P a r w k Ut 30Ches 1 Oh 6ffi I Penn Cen 521J |Chrysler 47% j Pepsi Co 41%.-Cities Sv Sift j Perkln Elm 48Coca Cola 71% I 'Pfizer Sl!i 'Colg Palm 49% | Phil El 27'ACollim Oas 2814 I Phlll Pet 69Coml Solv 20% | Pub Sv E&G 32Con IMis 325. I Pullman 4811.CPC Intl 3TO | RCA 42SComing G! 26614 I Reading O» 22(iOrn Zell 62 | Repub a l il'VCurtlis Wr 21V. | Revlon 80SDeere 43«i | Reyn Met 381i

4814 R T b 39'i

4i

Dentsply 48-14DovT' Chem 7214I)re«s Ind 3554duPontDug LtEajst KodEnd JohnFirestoneFMC CpFoM MotOAC OpGen Clg

137 H27%T4%32«508291448%57%2514

Gen Dynam 3014Gen Eleo 9114Gen Pds 84% .Gen Motors 79% rex G SulGen Pub Uit 27% j TextronG Tel 4 Tel 37y< I T n n a u n wGen Tire 2214 | Un Clrt>id«Ga Pac Op 94 ] Un PJLC

Reyn Tob 39'tHRob Controls 39liSt Jos Lead 33Y,Bt Regis Pap 44Sears Roeb 70'4Shell oil GSKSmith, AOSou PacSou RySperry RdBUI BrandStd Oil CalSM Oil NJStud WorUlTexaco

44 It37 %52

70

4I!4

S12%41%34%30

20%

GilletteGlen AidGoodrichGrace OoGoodyearGt A S PGrayhoimdGulf Oil 41(jHamm P a p 31?iHere Inc 42Hm Cent Ind 60Ins Rand 4414I B M 310%Int Harv 311iInt Nick 36%Int P-aper 41

UniroyalUnit AlroUnlteil CorpUS PlywoodUS SmeltUS StUS Smelt

2814 US Steel— • WalwortJi

eWalwortJiWels MklsWn Un TelWestj ElWhite Mot

i2814

H1421441 Vi28)465K13)432)14744%10)437)151 BK62)445

Wltco chem 3514WoolMih 36HXerox 22614

AmericanCdn MarcCreole PetEquity CpGen PlywdGuir CanImp Oil

5?4 I Kin Ark 7!435'/i | Molybdenum 3111614 1 Phoenix Stl Ill's814 Pren Hall 43%

23K | T«chnlcol 22S20'^ Utoh Id S 15S

OPEN3 DAYSONLY!

THURS. andFRI. 10 to 9SAT. 10 to 6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY

AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER

SEMI-ANNUALCLEARANCE

OVER 4,000 PAIR

LADIESHEELSsFLATS

By: SOLMODE

MEZZO

LIFE STRIDE

FOOTSAVER

VITALITYFIANCEES

EDITH HENRYPATINOSDORINA

AND MANY MORE SINGLE PAIR 3.00 EACH

LADIESSWIMSUITS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL

* * JUST BROUGHT IN *

$By: VILLAGER, COLE

PETER PAN,

ELIZABETH STEWART,

ELON, LADY BUG,

JOHN MEYER,

DUNE DECK

1- and 2-PC. —

MANY BIKINIS

°*to

VAL. TO29.95

ALL SIZES

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By ROGER E. SPEAR

31%36%451i4214

M l3S !4

1114

12lS371450 -30

w;55V4

31SOli631462H34 It4914

Nat Distill iNut Gyps 2914Nat Steel 51 .N i l M P»w 19ftNo Am Kock 33%Nor Pac 50»iNwst Airlln 33%.OuLb Mar 40Oweru III 12%.

Q—I have always felt thatunless one had. time to followthe market he was better offin a mutual, fund! I haveshares of Comstoclc, Eber-stadt and Pioneer Fund. Whatdo you think of these?—E.M.

A—Two of your funds, Corn-stock and Ebersntadt aretoo new to have compiled ameaningful performance rec-ord. However, after retire-ment you may want to switchinto less aggressive fundssince one of these is a per-formance fund and the othera growth fund.

Pioneer has an above-aver-age record over the past fiveyears.

I agree that a busy execu-tive frequently lacks thetime and-or interest to handlehis investments wisely. Butlie owes it to himself to in-vestigate all the alternatives.

Because you have split yourcapital of $127,000 amongthree mutual funds you haveprobably paid up to 6 per centacquisition charges. Over andabove that, management feesare deducted from net assetvalue each year. An individ-ualized investment manage-ment account would cost iarless —under 1 per cent an-nually. Unlike a mutual Jund,this type of portfolio super-

Mindell LeavesFt. Monmouth

FT. MONMOUTH - JosephMindell of Long Branch,comptroller and director ofprograms for the Army Elec-tronics Command here, beginsa new assignment June 23 onthe staff of the Army Strate-gic Communications Com-mand (STHATCQM), at FortHuachuca, Ariz.

Except for four years' mili-tary duty in World War II,Mr. Mindell has been anArmy civilian careerist since1937. He has twice receivedthe high-level Army CivilianMeritorious Civilian ServiceAward.

Pending appointment ofMr. Mindell's successor,Thomas J. Moore Jr. will beacting comptroller and di-rector of programs for the E-Command.

vision, is fitted to the indi-vidual's needs.

Q — Would you list sometop-quality convertible pre-ferred stocks that pay a fair-ly good dividend? I plan onretiring in five years and feelthat they provide a hedgeagainst inflation with somesafety.—R.P.

A i - When market condi-tions are uncertain, converti-ble securities make particu-larly good investment sense.Air Products and Chemical$4.75 convertible preferred,yielding just under 4 percent, is selling at a smallpremium over conversion value.

High-yielding Atlantic CityElectric $5.88 conv. pfd. at5.3 per cent reflects the bearmarket in utility issues.Shares trade at a reasonablepremium, carry an A A rat-ing and are protected through1973 against call.

International Telephone$4.50 convertible preferred isalso call protected through1973 and yields 4.3 per cent.

My final choice, EeynoldsMetals H50 convertible pre-ferred, yields 4.8 per cent butsells at a higher premium (22percent) over conversion val-ue, v

Tell Your Friends. . . about the fine wlneiand llquon you'll find ben.We alia carry a full lineof Brookdale lodat andmixers (large bottlu, 1.65case plat depotlt) for yourconvenience. "We don'ttake our customers forgranted. Far fait, courte-ous service, come fa • . •

MONMOUTHLIQUORS

ASK FOR STANLEY or IRVE. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK(Ntxt to Butch's Cor Wain)

747-5656HPLE PARKINS

\

Famous

Costume

Jewelry

if not specially purchased

would be $2, $3. $4

Incredible savings of up to 75%on thousands of pieces of summerjawelry. Necklaces, chains, pins,bracelets. Glitter, datiling colors,mock pearls in lovely settings.

stainbach't costumo iawtlry — «ll itoros

JUady-To-Wear WIGS

pre-styled in new

short hairdos

2 pretty styles 23.00each

Pre-sat, washable 100% Modacrylic bruihesinto plate after washing. Can t e restyled."Gamin" 'is short and banged, "Carefree"hat face-framing tangs wifh twirls of curls.Blacks, browni, auburns, blondes and mixes.

Come Meet DomenicCarousel Wig

ConsultantIn Red Bank

ThursdayBrick Town Friday

10 to 5:30

iteinbacft'f hat bar —all jtorai

J

Berkshire s>'£yecatcher"SaleV •-Panty Hose

Seamless Mash Hose 7 9 c

Plain or mesh panty hose In Sshades, petite, average, talkStockings in 3 tones, sizes 8'/i to11, medium length.

itainboch's hosiery — all storoi

SHOP itainbach'i • nbury park • r*d bank 10 fo 5:)0,wt4, and frli till 1 p.m, • brick town plan 10 to 1 p.m., taf. till I;IO p.m. '