•THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY*SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Dirksen Dies (Continued)'

liberal Republicans — ac- cused Dirksen of obstruction- Dirksen waved his finger, at ism, and there was guarded New York's Thomas E. Dew- corridor talk of an eventual ey and roared: HOWELL TOWNSHIP - leaving the scene of an ac- county medical examiner, attempt to displace the lead- "We followed you before, Willard S. McMahon, 15-year- cident, failure to report an said the McMahon youth died er. accident, careless driving and of a fractured skull, internal and you took us down the old son of a retired Air Force Backed Kennedy sergeant, died in the emer- passing on the right. He was injuries and hemorrhage. path to defeat." Six years ago, almost to the gency room of Monmouth released in $1,200 bail to Later Dirksen made the Riding on Shoulder day, Dirksen was on the Sen- Medical Center, Long Branch, await a hearing in munici- nominating speech for Taft. A ate floor, arguing the case for at 1:15 a.m. yesterday, AV pal court on Sept. 15. According lo Trooper Isaiah dozen years later, another 2 Kennedy in the struggle over hours after the bicycle he Mr. Sanchez was identified Cherry, who headed the in- nominating speech: for Sen. ratification of the limited nu- was riding was struck by a when a witness reported the vestigation, young McMahon Barry M. Goldwater, the Ari- was riding his bicycle on the clear test ban treaty. hit-and-run driver on Et. 9. license number of the car zona conservative. shoulder of the highway about He had not, Dirksen said, State Police at the barracks which hit the boy's bike, Consistency No Hobble here have arrested Jose San- state police said, and was 8:43 p.m. Saturday when it lost faith in his President. Consistency never hobbled chez, Farmingdale, and arrested at 5:30 a.m. yester- was struck by the Sanchez "Take one little step with charged him in the fatality. day at his brother's home in car, which the trooper said some hope and some faith," Dirksen. Mr. Sanchez is charged Freehold. had pulled onto the shoulder he urged in the familiar, or- He became one of Eisen- with causing death by auto, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, to pass another car. Sanchez gan-tone voice. The Senate hower's closet advisers, dur- then" fled the scene, the did. ing the presidential campaign trooper said. He was a key man in the and after the election. Once The boy was taken to Paul passage of the sweeping Civil an isolationist, he championed Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, Eisenhower's internationalist French Girl Visitor DAVID IMPROVES — David Lombard, orphaned when his mother, father and Rights Act of 1964 and again, by the Howell Township First foreign policy. •brother were killed in an auto accident in North Haven, Conn., last Tuesday, is when Congress dealt with vot- Aid Squad and then trans- ing rights a year later. Those Aligned against Goldwater ferred to Monmouth Medical shown in St. Raphael's Hospital, New Haven, Conn. The sandy-haired, freckled, were the days when the Dem- in Senate decisions on foreign Center, where he died. Killed in Holmdel Wue-eyed youngster had his reft arm -and leg in casts and has many bruises, cuts ocratic White House sent em- policy and civil rights, Dirk- Young McMahon was the sen backed him for the GOP Miss Viseaux was visiting" and burns. missaries to his ornate, office HOLMDEL - A young son of Tracy F. and Lillian presidential nomination, cam- this summer with Mr. and off the Senate floor, when the French girl, visiting with F. Ingram McMahon of the paigned for him for the White Mrs. George A. Younkheere terms of crucial legislation, friends in Matawan, was Howell Trailer Court, Rt. 9. House. killed early yesterday in a of ,37 Edgemere Drive. Mr. were drafted beneath the His father retired about a crystal chandelier there. On the conservative side of two-car collision on Et. 35 Younkheere is a member of year ago from the Air Force, Dear Longstreet Rd. the Matawan Regional Board River Plaza Prepares All the while, however, his his personal ledger, Dirksen where he was a staff sergeant. of Education and a neighbor Republican oratory was un- battled — without success — Martine Jeanne Viseaux, 18, Young McMahon was born of the Bedle youth's family. dampened. As leading man of for a constitutional amend- of Paris, was pronounced in Honolulu, Hawaii. dead at the scene by Dr. Mi- She was scheduled to re- "The Ev and Charlie Show," ment tb overrule the Supreme He was a freshman in. chael Cristofaro, police said. turn home shortly to resume To Bid David Welcome the weekly news conferences Court's "one man-one vote" Howell High School, where Death was attributed to mul- school. Young Bedle was to with House GOP Leader decision on apportionment of he was a member of the tiple fractures and hemor- leave today for Syracuse Uni- By NANCY KUBINSKI to Riverview Hospital where he COTM see Charles A. Halleck, he gibed state legislatures. cross-country team. rhaging, according to county versity where he is a student. RIVER PLAZA — The welcome-home his friends." , at Democratic social pro- ". . .Sometimes you have medical examiner, DR ' C; In addition to his parents, celebration i3 being planned^ but the date Help for that move has boon coming grams. Police said the couple was to change your position," Malcolm B. Gilman. he is survived by an 18-year- is open. from several directions. George Carey, a Later, he said the Johnson Dirksen said. Dirksen was returning from a date in As- old brother, Tracy Frank Jr., . The party Will be for David Lombard, former Middletown resident and now owner Investigating officer Wil- bury Park when the head-on administration was pursuing born Jan 4, 1896, son of a liam Truex said Miss Vi- a 10-year-old sister, Mary, 11, who now lies in a New Haven, Conn, hos- of the Pilgrim Airlines in New Haven, has social programs with "the painter and decorator who collision with the southbound offered free use of a plane to bring David seaux was a passenger in a and his paternal grand- pital bed, recuperating from injuries suf- pop-eyed ardor of a Harpo gave him the middle name Willis car occurred at 12:52 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fered in an accident last week which here. small foreign car driven by a.m. Both vehicles were de- Marx chasing blondes." McKinley after Republican Ralph Bedle Jr., 19, of 33 liam McMahon of Milltown. claimed the lives of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdell said she has received of-' molished. But when fellow Repub- President William McKinley. Edgemere Drive, Matawan, The funeral will be Wednes- Mrs. John Lombard, and brother, Paul. fers from local first aid squaxls and another The family had lived at 12 Foster St., in New Haven to transport the child home. licans said he was too close Dirksen worked his way The second car was driven Patrolman Truex said he day at 11 a.m. in the Bron- to Johnson, Dirksen had a through school, spent two has not received statements the past four years. His father trained "We have no idea what the future holds by Michael G. Willis, 21, of son & Son Funeral Home, standard answer from Julius years at the University of from either driver. No sum- thoroughbred horses and had been stabling for David," Mrs. Blaisdell said. "We hope 131 Beechwood Drive, Shrews- Milltown, with the Rev. Caesar: "Not that I loved Cae- Minnesota and one year at mons has been issued pend- them at Willowbrook Farm, New Shrews- that once recovered he might be able to stay bury. Both drivers are report- James W. Marshall, pastor sar less, but that I loved law school before World ing further investigation. of the Milltown United bury. to finish the school year." David was to ed in fair condition in River- Rome more." War I Army service. He Methodist Church, officiating. According to Mrs. Frank Blaisdell, 670 have entered the sixth grade at St. James view Hospital, Red Bank, The body of Miss Viseaux During the Nixon adminis- finished law school at with concussions. Mr. Bedle Burial will be in Elmwood W. Front St., whose family was one of those Catholic School, Red Bank, this year. will remain at the Bedle Fu- tration, Dirksen at times night. He had an assortment also suffered a fractured col- Cemetery, North Brunswick responsible for setting up the David Lom- All of David's relatives live in County neral Home, Matawan, pend- lined up against a GOP Presi- of jobs — making washing larbone and Mr. Willis report- Township. bard Fund, she has been visiting almost Cork, where funeral rites wero held Satur- ing completion of arrange- dent. He blocked a widely pub- machines, sharing the owner- edly was treated for eye in- daily with the youngster. day for his family. David and his parents ments for shipment to ship of a,bakery, managing juries. The 101b Fatality "While we don't know how long it will were born in Ireland. licized appointment, agreed France. The boy's death is the 10th be, the doctor feels David's best chances Friends and neighbors have set up the with Senate Democrats to a a dredging company — before auto fatality on the 8.2 mile for recuperation are here, near his friends," David Lombard Fund and the River Plaza six month extension of the in- he turned to^polities. section of Rt. 9 here this she said. Hose Company will go dpor-to-door in this come surtax when the White As a young man, Dirksen year. There were six deaths She added that the boy has casts on his township tonight, beginning at 6:30 to col- House wanted a full year. wrote' more than 100 stories Asbury Crash Fatal in January, and Mayor Paul left arm and leg and is covered with bruises lect contributions for the fund. Contributions Dirksen came out of Pekin, and five novels. None was H. Tucker said last night and cuts. The doctor, "Mrs. Blaisdell said, also can be mailed to Frank F. Blaisdell, 111., to the House of Repre- ever published. At his death, there have been four deaths was confident David would recuperate, but 670 W. Front St., Red Bank, and Leon M. sentatives, winning his first Dirksen was writing a book To a Young Driver since. added "he said it would be best to get him Rosen, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. term in 1932 and serving on a subject he had not dis- "We were keeping our • there for 16 years.' He retired closed. ASBURY PARK - An 18- There were 100 .feet of skid fingers crossed, hoping we With eye trouble, so serious His home was a rambling year-old driver was fatally marks at the accident scene, could reach the end of the that specialists once advocat- bfick house on the Potomac injured when he was thrown Patrolman Rozza said. year without another auto New Miss America Garbs ed removal of an eye. But River, near Leesburg, Va., from his small foreign car The Dodge youth wasn't death," the mayor said. the eye improved. And in 1960 about 30 miles from Wash- after it went out of control thrown from the car, accord- He said the Nine Lives Dirksen ran for the Senate ington. There he spent his and overturned on Kingsley ing to the police officer, who Committee, organized in and, in an upset, defeated spare time gardening. The St., early yesterday, but said neither of the boys was For Her Appearance Tours Scott Lucas, the Democratic black limousine assigned him January to press for dualiza- his 17 - year - old passenger wearing a seat belt. tion, traffic lights and other By JANET STAIHAR leader. as a Senate leader shuttled escaped apparently un- The accident occurred at too busy preparing for the Detroit last year. She spiraled improvements on the high- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - In 1952 he was a major sup- him to and from the Capitol. scratched. 12:20 a.m. yesterday, on Miss Michigan Pageant. It to the top the second time way, hag a meeting sched- The new Miss America, Stephen M. Bartlett, 18, of Kingsley St., directly behind won't bother me not to date, around as Miss Detroit, •;. porter of Sen. Robert A. Taft "I always wanted to be an 407 Brinley Ave., Bradley the Monte Carlo Pool. . uled for tomorrow "and will PSftiela Ann Eldred, gets a for a year. I came prepared Because of her demanding of Ohio for presidential nom- actor," Dirksen once said, Beach, died at 5:40 a.m. yes- The Bartlett youth was the get started moving again" new wardrobe in New York to do this if I won." schedule, the new Miss Amer- ination, and it produced a fa- and he was. The Senate was terday in the operating room son of Robert J. and Phyllis after a summer hiatus. City to prepare her for per- Miss Americas are not al- ica must postpone her studies mous moment of political dra- his theater. at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Crawford Bartlett, and al- sonal appearance tours across lowed to date during their at Mercy College of Detroit the nation. ter, Neptune, about ty2 hours ways had resided in the reign. where she is a speech and The 21-year-old Michigan after the accident. shore. Policeman The 5-foot-5J4 beauty from drama major. Eventually she blonde was crowned Miss Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, He was a member of the the Detroit suburb of Birm- hopes for a Broadway musi- America Saturday night. She County Births county medical examiner, Bradley Beach Methodist Is Injured ingham, was asked to de- cal career and says her sing- was to leave this resort city said the youth died of multi- Church. scribe the ideal man. ing voice is "loud enough to KIVERVIEW Avenue, Belmar, son, Thurs-, RED BANK — Red Bank early today and arrive in a ple chest Injuries and multi- Surviving in addition to his Patrolman Joseph Sestito, 19 "A sincere one," she re- project throughout a theater." Red Bank day. . ple fractures. parents are a brother, An- car caravan in New York sev- . St. Nicholas Place, here, suf- plied. "One who puts the in- Pamela, a poised natural Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William Scul- drew J. Bartlett, and a sis- eral hours later for a news A passenger, Gregory fered minor injuries in a terest of others ahead of his." blonde with a quick ability to Silver (nee Polly McAuliffe), thorpe (nee Anna Sfcold), 59 ter, Jane P. Bartlett, both at conference. Dodge, 17, of 1411 "Webb St., two-car accident .on East parry questions graciously, 5 Donald Place, New Mon- Court Drive, Shrewsbury, home; his paternal grand- Pamela spent the first day On the topic of campus dis- Asbury Park, complained of Bergen Place and Broad St. said she has a philosophy of mouth, son, Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of her year-long reign yester- putes and politics, Pamela son, Thursday. pain in his shoulder and low- at 9:45 a.m. yesterday. competition with herself; not Mr. and Mrs., Harry J. Bartlett of Bradley Beach, day at an early morning news said: "I'm a firm believer in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parfc- er back, but refused medical others. Wilson (nee Patricia To- and his maternal grand moth- According to police, Patrol- conference and her sparkling authority. I have a mind of . er (nee Edna Mae Cren- treatment and didn't have maino), 19 Belshaw. Ave., any visible injuries, police er, Mrs. Claire Schramm of man Sestito's car was green eyes belied a lack of my own, but. why should I 'Once In lifetime" Shrewsbury Township, son, shaw), 1130 Springwood Ave., said. Springfield. stopped for a traffic light sleep. Later she visited her defy my elders just for the "When I came .to the Asbury Park, son, Thursday. when it was hit in the' rear Thursday. Patrolman Samuel Bozza, The funeral will be Wednes- parents then went to sleep sake of defying them, if I pageant, } knew it would be by a car driven by William Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pot- who investigated, said the day at 11 a.m. in the John- early to rest up for the nine know they're right." a once in a lifetime experi- P. Reese, 42 Pinckney Road, days of fittings and televi-. Masson (nee Mary Duncan), ter (nee Noelle Simpson), 16 Bartlett car apparently was son Funeral Home, Wall Sleep's Restful ence and I wanted to enjoy it Waverly Place, Freehold, traveling at a high rate of here. sion appearances in New 29 Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, son, Township, with the Rev. Ells- Pamela, a trim 110 pounds so I decided to compete with daughter, Thursday. speed when it went out of The police officer suffered York. • Thursday. worth Schabert, pastor of the on a 34-21-34 frame, maintains myself, not the other girls," control and overturned, ap- Bradley Beach Methodist neck and back pains and said Dates Must Wait MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoop- her figure without dieting. Pamela said. parently several times, and Church, officiating. Burial he would see his family phy- "I haven't had a date since Long Branch er (nee Barbara Cummlngs), She was asked what relaxed Asked what sort of person then landed on its wheels. He will be in Monmouth Me- sician. June 2," Pamela said, "I was Mr. and Mrs. Alton 59 Adelphia Road, Farming- her the most. "Sleeping," she she aspired to be, Pamela re- said the Bartlett youth was morial Park, New Shrews- Cannon (nee Norito Kita- dale, son, Thursday. quipped. plied: "A person who can see found lying under the car. bury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurley Pamela, a lead dancer for other points of view." mara), 40 Woodrow Wilson (nee Genevive Hermanaw- the Detroit City Ballet, was About narcotics users she Homes, Long Branch, son, ski), 4 South Gate Drive, American Envoy first runner-up in the Miss said, "I think it's a pity they Thursday. Michigan Pageant as Miss can't live life as it is." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fran- Lakewood, son, Thursday. Tree Collision Kills (Continued) cis (nee Alice Jackson), 6 Mr. and Mrs. Richard glad the kidnapers lived up to granted political asylum, one Hampton Court, Neptune, T. Ilelli (nee Susan Ormerod), their word and let me of them said: "The method daughter, Thursday. Brighton Arms Apts., Nep- go." He added he was used by our movement to free Morganyille Mother Mr. and Mrs. Richard tune City, daughter, Wednes- "grateful to the Brazilian us is the only language that MADISON TOWNSHIP — A Requiem Mass will jbe Fisher (nee Virginia Butler), day. government for taking the ac- the dictatorship under- 445 Prospect St., Long A young Morganville mother said tomorrow at 11 a.m. in tion necessary to bring about stands." Mr. and Mrs. Alex Onop Branch, son, Thursday. was killed Saturday after- St. Ambrose Church, with my liberation." (nee Bridget Musijenko), 200 Onofrio Pinto, an ex-Army Mr. and Mrs. James noon, when her car struck a burial, under the direction of His wife Elvira was one of Rutgers Road, Jackson, tree at the side of Rt. 516, the Rezen Funeral Home, sergeant who was among Stansbury (nee Carol Apple- the first persons to greet him those freed, said the 15 were : daughter, Wednesday. near Bushnell Road. South River in St. Peter's after he drove up to the heav- gate), 200 Highwood Road, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cemetery,, New Brunswick. selected by those behind the Oakhurst, son, Thursday The woman was identified ily guarded embassy resi- kidnaping from "thousands Kulcea (nee Ruth ,Hart), as Mary Hocgler, 33, of 20 dence in a taxi. The couple JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Oaks Apartments, Spring and thousands of prisoners in Neptune Whitman Place, Morganville. Car Hits Pole? spent a few moments alone the jails of Brazil for their Lake Heights, son, Wednes- She was pronounced dead at during which President Nix- high degree of responsibility Mr. and Mrs. Thomas day. . St. Peter's Hospital, New Man Injured on telephoned from Califor- in the Brazilian revolutionary Shorten (nee Catherine Mans- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brunswick. nia. movement." man), 602 5th Ave., Asbury Shaffery (nee Grace Mc- Her 20-montlvold daughter Park, son, Thursday. MIDDLETOWN - One Elbrick had a strip of ad- The 15 were taken to a ho- Cann), 8 Acpoan Place, Man- Linda, a passenger in the car, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen man was injured here early hesive on his right temple, tel where they talked quietly asquan, a daughter Wednes- was reported in fair condition (nee Janet Upson), 407 Ocean this morning when his car ap- and an embassy press officer in the dining room or in the day. at the hospital with Internal who relayed his statements and head injuries. parently went out of control corridors of the hotel. Some said, "The ambassador was police were on guard outside. Investigating officer Patrol- and hit a utility pole on Har- hit over the head with a pis- — ______man Paul Sicola is continu- mony Road. tol as he was being trans- Marie Agusta Camelro, the only woman in the group, ing a probe into the accident. Dennis Buckley, 25, of 139 ferred from one car lo an- Mrs. Hoeglcr was born in said: ''I am not a Com- The Weather South Lake Drive, River other during the kidnaping." Brooklyn, Uie daughter of Wil- munist and the student move- Plaza, a captain in the Army 'In Good Health' Considerable cloudiness and pm. The overnight low and liam K. and Mary Knotgcn, ment in Brazil does not have stationed at Ft. Lee, Virginia, A Voice of America corre- cooler today ami tonight with the temperature at 7 this of Wading Iliver, N.Y. She was taken to Paterson Army spondent who was allowed to links with the Communists. I chance of scattered showers morning were 67. Since 7 had lived here for three Hospital at Ft. Monmouth by tape a brief statement by El- don't know what we will do and thundershowcrs. High to- a.m. yesterday, there was a years and was a communi- the East Keansburg First Aid brick told his listeners the in Mexico. If we leave, it day ranging from the 70s in •32-inch rainfall. cant of St. Ambrose's Catho- will be for another country in northwest to lower 80s in Squad after the accident ambassador looked "exhaust- TIDES lic Church, Browntown. Latin America, as almost all south. Low tonight in 50s in which happened at 2:37 a.m., ed." An embassy statement Sandy Hook Besides her daughter and wish to return soon to northwest and in lower 60s in according to Middletown po- said he was "in good physical HERE SHE IS — Miss America 1970, petite blonde TODAY - High 8:30 p.m. parents, Mrs. Hoegler Is sur- Brazil." south. Tomorrow variable lice. health and in good spirits." and low 12:12 p.m. vived by her husband, Wil- from Michigan, Miss Pamela Anne Eldred, registers cloudiness and cool with The Brazilian. military The oldest of the prisoners, TOMORROW - HlghJ:06 liam C. Hoegler; four sons, The hospital this morning a few tears AS she takes the traditional walk 'before chancp of showers, high in 70s plane carrying the 15 prison- Gregorio Bezerra, 70, said to am. and 7:12 p.m. antTlow David W., Stephen J., WJI- reported his condition as in northwest and near 80 in ers whose release was de- be dying of cancer, appeared the photographers after her crowning in Atlantic Cify. 1 a.m. and t p.m. Ham M., Robert A., all at good. south. Wednesday's outlook, manded by Elbrlck's kidnap- spry but tired. An old-line She will travel some 20,000 milos criss-crossing the For Red Bank and Rumson home; two brothers, William A summons for care- ers arrived in Mexico City Communist leader from fair and. cool. K. Knotgen and Rofoert country. One of tier first appearances will be Sept. bridge, add two hours; Sea less driving was issued to Sunday afternoon. After im- Recife, he had been sen- wight, deduct 10 minutes; Knolgen, both of Huntlngton, In Long Branch, yesterday's Capt. Buckley by Middletown migration formalities were tenced to 19 years Imprison- 27 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Monmouth Shopping Long Branch, deduct 15 min- high was 85 degrees and the Patrolman James Keogh. completed and the 15 were Center, Eatontown< .(Register Photo by Larry; Perna) utes; Highlands bridge, add ment in 1964. low was 70. It was 81 at 6 1 . ' A 40 minutes. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ]%9 Top of the News Museum Seeks Honate By CAROL JACOBSON yesterday about the possibili- being developed by Pietro BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - A new explosion MIBDLETOWN - Brook- ty of a site other than the one Belluschi, former dean of - of valence thieatened in Belfast today, and British troops dale College, a fifth possible next to the Arts Center. architecture at Massachusetts moved into the center of the city after'a young Protestant 1 location added to the four "Our role is in the best in- Institute of Technology and was killed during an apparent gasoline bomb attack on a terest of the Monmouth Mu- designer of the Julliard - Catholic home. other sites already under con- sideration as a permanent seum, he said. "We've con- School of Music building in Army officials said the man was killed by unknown tinued renewal of the mu- Lincoln Center, New York, to- gunmen firing from a car. A companion was wounded and home for the Monmouth Mu- seum's option on the three gether with Jules Gregory, taken to a hospital. Police said windows of the house were seum, was discussed Satur- day at the Navesink Country acres of land here, hoping prize-winning architect of broken and three unexploded gasoline bombs lay near the Lambertville. dead man's body. Club by the museum's board they would eventually build. of trustees. But any proposal they have For several years a.four- Neighbors identified him as Jack Todd, 23, a member of lane highway on Newman This confirms an exclusive to offer us, we would give a Protestant "peace patrol." Several of these groups have every consideration." Springs Road from Brook- been patrolling Belfast since last month's riots. report in Friday's Daily Reg- dale College east to Bt. 35 An angry Protestant crowd gathered after the shooting ister. When asked about the fu- has been seriously under con- and aimy patrols of Ike Shankill Defense Association, a A three-year dream could ture of the nature trails de- sideration according to militant Protestant group, persuaded the crowd to disperse. be a final reality once the veloped in 1966 and run by Charles M. Pike, director of board of trustees agrees on the museum but owned and the county Planning Board. a place for a building. maintained by the parkway, He said the project, part of Arms Control Talks Pushed The other places under de- Mr. Koiin said it would be a county master plan, under WASHINGTON — U.S. officials expect some sort of liberation are at Telegraph a shame to destroy all the the direction of Henry La- answer from the Soviet Union during the opening days of Hill, Holmdel; the Geraldine trails that have been devel- breque, an engineer, would the UN General Assembly on starting the long-awaited L. Thompson estate in Lin- oped. He said he was sure become a reality within the American-Russian nuclear arms control talks. Secretary croft just west of the Brook- the authority and the mu- next few years. of State William P. Rogers plans to fly to New York Sept. dale College area, and two seum board could reach a •• 15, the eve of the assembly opening, for meetings with other sites not yet available satisfactory resolution to any Another Advantage "IT'S A MESS" — That's what Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, left, other foreign ministers, including Russia's Andrei A. Gro- for discussion. problems. If this occurs, another ad- riiyko. told Republican gubernatorial candidate William T. Cahill during an inspection of At the present time the mu- Mr. Harding stated that 15,- vantage would be added to Aides anticipate Rogers will have his first talk with Rt. 35 and its junction with Cooper's Bridge in Middletown. seum runs its operation from 000 people have traveled over building in (he Lincroft area. Gromyko by Sept. 20 — and they expect a "yes," "no" or a brick building on Telegraph the trails and it had been an " This would give either Lin- "give us more time" response then on President Nixon's Hill on a temporary basis agreeable relationship be- croft location a geographic bid to begin the strategic arms parley. where once before they did tween the two parties. edge over other considered several years ago all through Museum Director Milton spots making it more acces- the cooperation of the Garden Bloch made his presentation sible to county residents. Slaying Case Quiz Sought Bridge Situation The proximity then to the State Parkway Authority. of the Brookdale site to the ESSEX FELLS — Police here were waiting to question Charles B. Harding, presi- board members. He was giv- college envisions an educa- • a 40-year-old mother in connection with the first homicide 4 dent of the board of trustees en a go-ahead Vo look into tional and cultural complex committed in the 67-year-old history of this Essex County said, "All five places are now the possibility of that area in Monmouth County. borough. Police said the two children of Giles Archer, 43, in the discussion stage, each and the others with financial The board is.considering its had been bludgeoned to death by a heavy weapon, appar- Is Called a Mess' having advantages and disad- and geographic considera- first fund raising drive this ently a four-pound sledge hammer found in the Archer's . MIDDLETOWN — As the reconstruction gested Red Bank and may connect with vantages." He added that the tions in mind for each one. -fall to finalize their plans. $40,000 home in this well-to-do community. Mrs. Barbara and barrier work reaches completion on Rt. the existing highway at the bridge. board was enthusiastic about In June of 1967 the Mon- From long range plans in Archer was admitted to St. Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- 35 here, state officials are turning toward Emphasizing his concern for the im- going ahead. '- mouth Museum Gallery at 1962 when the museum wa3 ingston, suffering from an apparently self-administered the problem ol an inadequate bridge at the pending problem, the assemblyman toured Melvin Kohn, assistant ex- 152 Broad St. opened its doors born, only the future will de- overdose of sleeping pills, police said. highway's junction with Cooper's Bridge at' the area with3 Republican gubernatorial can-~ ecutive director of the New knowing then thai in " two termine the exact place and the Navesink River. didate William T. Cahill. Jersey Highway Authority, years' the problem of anoth- time that the Monmouth Mu- Huge U. S. Loan Loss Probed According to Assemblyman Joseph Az- Mr. Azzolina said he is hopeful that a which operates the Garden er gallery would return. seum will be permanently es- zolina, R-Monmouth, the situation is "a meeting with state Department of Transpor- State Parkway, commented tablished. WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department has dis- In April of 1966 plans were mess." tation and Fort Monmouth personnel may patched an investigator to Florida to examine the causes The four lane bridge is itaadequate, he help in the eventual solution. of a record multimillion-dollar loss on a government loan said, to service the traffic coming off the The proposed route will be cutting across intended to create jobs in a poverty area. newly widened Rt. 35 and for the eventual fort property providing an alternate route "We're checking it out," said Jack Beddow, chief coun? Pre-School State Education traffic from the Rt. 35 freeway. for the congestion occurring near the fort sel of the Economic Development Administration, an arm of "Traffic will be funnelled onto a thor- before and after working hours. Commerce Department. "I sent a lawyer down to Florida oughly antiquated bridge with bad safety to look at the records." Over a six-year period, the gov- Mr. Azzolina noted that the plans will features," Mr. Azzolina remarked. He added ernment invested a total of $5.4 million in Coastal Products undoubtedly be far off from completion as Plan Advanced by Meyner that the Rt. 35 Freeway, coming from the Inc., which got the aid to build and operate a wood products U "took eight xeara of prodding before Rt. south and presently ending at Seal Road, TRENTON (AP) - Demo- federal government. I intend In addition to teachers and plant at Blountstown, in Florida's Panhandle. 35 was completed from Cliffwood to Red may eventually provide a bypass of con- Bank." cratic gubernatorial candi- to expand the program as rap- social workers, Meyner's pro- date Robert B. Meyner has idly as possible," he said. posal calls for the training of Asks. Cornell Pattern Shift proposed a state program for Tho candidato said a major nonprofessional staff for a pre - school education featur- expansion of child care pro- comprehensive role in day ITHACA, N. Y. — Dale Corson, 55, new president of ing day care centers for dis- grams would not only pro- care. . Cornell University, says the old patterns of university man- advantaged children. vide critically needed service, "If wo are to meet the des- agement must change. - Stores Hit by Fire but also opportunities for perate problems of poverty "The big problem in the past for the university presi- In a position paper released yesterday, entitled "A New meaningful employment, which threaten the welfare of 'dent has been that he hasn't been able to stay home and HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A fered smoke inhalation and aged by smoke and also sus- training and career develop- all of us, rich or poor, black deal with academic problems, but he must constantly be smoky blaze of unde- were treated at the scene by tained some water damage. Educational Focus — Early Childhood Education," Mey- ment for thousands of moth- or white, we must have in- talking to legislative and congressional leaders about the termined cause and origin the Howell Township First Probe Fire ers who are now unemployed novative approaches founded gutted two stores in the Can- Aid Squad. ner said research has shown . ultimate effects of proposed legislation dealing with fund The fire is being investi- and underemployed. on solid research." he said. dlewood Shopping Center at the first four years of life are raising and dealing with community leaders," he said in Stores Gutted gated by Chief Koreny and 11:30 p.m. Saturday and The only casualties were enormously important in a an interview yesterday. the State Police at the bar- caused smoke and water four hamsters in the Cuddly child's development. racks here. State Police said damage to the four others. Canine Salon, according to "Particularly vital are en- Pike's Body Found yesterday that faulty electric Kosygin, North Viets Confer Fifty firemen and five fire Southard Fire Company Chief . vironmental factors, and the (Continued)' wiring may have caused the educational day care centers TOKYO (AP). — Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin and trucks from two companies Charles Korehy, who directed consolation," she said. "The "He was in a sort of kneel- blaze. would be designed to compen- North Vietnamese,, leaders conferred in Hanoi yesterday on fought for two hours to bring the firefighters. He said there book must be finished. My ing position with his head the Vietnam war after the Soviet leader placed a wreath at the blaze under control and weren't any other animals in The shopping center is sate for deficiences in the home environment,"- Meyner brother and I will do it. It down on a rock," the inspec- the bier of Ho Chi Minh. Noticeably absent from the talks keep it from destroying all that store. owned by the Sambo Con- said. will be a memorial to Jim." ^were Communist China's top leaders who are competing six stores in the one-story The Cuddly Canine Salon struction Corp., 430 N. Ma- tor .said. Mrs. Pike said she would with the men in the Kremlin for influence with Hanoi. Pre- shopping complex on Rt. 9 and the Kiss and Tell Store ple Ave., Toms River. Chief The former governor said Died Instantly that in thWestern Stay race, but many of the rank- marriage between the AFL And backers of Republican Highest rates allowed SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Nixon ends a and-file disagreed, violently. and the CIO, insists fhat he candidate William T. Cahill month's vacation at the Western White House today and Vincent J. Murphy, the 76- adjourned the convention be- can point to'Murphy's claim takes a roundabout, two-stop aerial route back.to Washing- year-old patriarch of the fore the dissidents took con- of neutrality for their solace. ton. On the way, Nixon scheduled a meeting with Presi- 500,000-member organization, trol. dent Gustave Diaz Ordaz of Mexico on the border to dedi- was driven from the conven- The real loser in the chaotic Jby federal regulation cate a two-nation dam. Then Nixon wings on eastward for tion hall Saturday after he Maurice Veneri, president convention may be Charles H. a look at Hurricane Camille's path of destruction across ruled that a motion for labor of the State Industrial Union Marciante, the secretary-trea- Louisiana and Mississippi. to remain neutral in the gu- Council and vice president of surer of the state AFL-CIO bernatorial race had carried the state AFL-CIO, disputes and heir-apparent to Mur- by a voice vote. Murphy's claim and has^ phy. savings Transplant Patient Progresses vowed to report the whole in- But a majority of the 1,500 cident to national AFL-CIO Those union leaders who NEWARK — A father of four, a kidney transplant re- delegates present physically officials. balked at Murphy's neutrality cipient, shows no signs of rejecting the new organ and is forced the elderly labor lead- decision may decide to op- listed in fair condition in Beth Israel Medical Center. A er down from the dais and Union Ruling pose Marciante when his hospital spokesman said yesterday James Barton, 39, of Ox- adopted a resolution endors- Whatever the status of the mentor steps down from the ford, was in the hospital's intensive care unit and was ing Meyner, parliamentary wrangle, Dem- president's post. "holding his own." The spokesman said, however, it is too soon to tell if rejection will set in. The transplant operation took place Friday, to replace Barton's kidney. Without the operation, doctors said, he would have died. Fire Termed Arson EATONTOWN — "Bottles the steel roof of the building men to enter the smoke-filled Hickel Calls Pollution Parley containing flammable li- buckled. building. quids" and "plastic contain- The building is owned by WASHINGTON — Industries along the Passaic River in ers that weren't in the plant" Chief Biernacki said the New Jersey and the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission building, in the industrial Donato Construction Co., when it closed at 2 p.m. Sat- ••Shrewsbury. have not complied with federal-state recommendations on urday have been found in the park off Hope Road, suffered curbing pollution, Secretary of the Interior Walter J. extensive damage, and esti- Chief Biernacki said this Garden State Prints Co. morning that there were ac- Hickel said Saturday. building, extensively dam- mated it at $10,000. The $200,- He announced that the commission and the industries 000 estimate came from tually 10 to 15 fires within the aged in a $200,000 blaze 2'/2 have been summoned to a Nov. 25-26 meeting in Newark to Frank Bucci, Neptune, owner building, but the blaze hours later, Mayor Herbert seemed to have started in the say what they will do to remedy the situation. E. . Werner disclosed last of the Garden Prints, and the mayor. rear section. night. He said firemen went back The alarm was sounded by Boycott Faces City Schools The fire has been labeled twice last night, at 7:45 and interest Patrolman Charles Stoneham NEW YORK — School opens here today with a class- "definitely arson" by Fire 11 p.m., when towelling start- at 4:26 p.m. Saturday, after room boycott in the offing by welfare children and a day Chief Walter Biernacki. ed burning again. he went to the building to The structure holds quanti- care center strike that may keep some older kids home to Mayor Werner said he will investigate a report that watch junior while mom works. School officials neverthe- ask the Borough Council at it.1) ties of towels which are to be "day of deposit to smoke was pouring from it. less predicted a peaceful beginning, compared to last year's meeting on Wednesday to of- printed or designed, he said, turmoil of 35 days of teacher strikes. An all-time high en- fer a reward for information No one was in the building and they flared up. ,Two men rollment of 1,149,475 was expected in the nation's largest leading to the arrest and con- when the fire started. There were still at the scene at 7:30 public school system. viction of the person or per- were no injuries. a.m. today. sons reanonaible for setting The Red Bank emergency The chief reported that it day of withdrawal" the fire. squad also assisted by filling was a "deliberate fire which Full Rent Controls Faced Scott Air Packs, worn by fire- was set — no doubt about it." Provided a minimum balance is NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay said yesterday Firemen are keeping a 24- maintained to the end of the quarter that landlords who have not complied with the city's new hour fire watch at the build- rent guidelines will have their buildings placed under full ing. 3 Executed In Damascus THE ,reiit control. Forty men and eight fire DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — and one soldier was shot. "Many landlords have failed to meet the requirements trucks from this borough, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? Iraq executed three men as of the new law," Lindsay said. "... There can be no hesi- Shrewsbury and Oceanport, Two were Moslems and the spies for the United States Allanhurat • AMantown * Dmdl*y B«nch • Gatontown tation in moving against these landlords who are in viola- fought for 4'/j hours to bring third, Iskander Youssef Farmlngdala • Ft. Monmouth • Praahold (2) • Fraahold Twin SERVICE IS OUR. tion." Lindsay said he ordered Jason It. Nathan, admin- the hot, smoky blaze under and Israel at dawn today.. Long Branch (3) • Marlboro > Matawan • NeplunaClty Khoudra Karam, may have «« Bright' Sfwawibury • Sfirlng Laka Halghta istrator of housing and development, to begin action against control. Baghdad Radio said two ci BIGGEST ASSET t violators this week, The flames burned so hot vilians died on the gallows been a Pakistani or Iranian, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MrDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Mrg. Rose A. Sullivan ,Joseph B; James Joseph ti. Stamen Expire Chief WEST KEANSBURG - Frederic M.Hahey, NEWARK ^ Josei* 8. Mrs. Rose A. Sullivan, 71, of James, 49, of 15ft Elwood 580 S. Laurel Ave. died sud- Ave., a detective with the Dies at Age of 65 In Matawan Dies, 65 denly Saturday at Ber home. Investment Broker Newark Police Department, She was the widow of Daniel died Saturday in Presbyte- denly Saturday in • MATAWAN — Warren A. Order of Elks, Freehold and RED BANK — Joseph H. J, Sullivan. ALLENHURST — Frederic America a number of years rian Hospital. Stamen, 65, of 125 Manof Hospital. Nixon, 65, former chief ofvthe was a communicant of St. Mrs. Sullivan was born in M. Halsey, 84, of 300 Cedar ago, Mr. Halsey visited and He was the brother of Drive, owner of Stamen's Mr. Stamen was born In- Matawan Fire Department, Joseph's Catholic Church, Ave., a retired investment reported to the United States died Saturday in his home at Ireland, daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Patterson of Red Stationery Store, Highlands, Long Branch, son of the late Keyport. broker and an expert on government on economics Louis and Rachel Splelberger 348 Aberdeen Road. He was born in Burlington, James and Mary McGovern Bank. until his retirement, died sud- Cawley, and came to New Latin America and the West and investments in all the c Stamen, and lived in High- Mr. Nixon was a retired Vt. and had lived in Bayonne Indies, died Saturday in Mon- countries in Latin America Also surviving are his wid- saleman for the Federal Wine York City as a young girl. ow, Mrs. Margaret Docherty lands before moving here 30 before moving here 36 years mouth Medical Center, Long and the West Indies. His in- Werner Fichtler years ago. and Liquor Company, Jersey ago. She had lived here the past James; two sons, Thomas B. 25 years. Branch. He was the father of vestigations included the first SHREWSBURY — Werner He was a member of Con- City. He was a former chief Surviving are his widow, Malcolm R. Halsey of Ocean survey made in a half-cen- James, at home, and Sgt.Fichtler, 73, of Broad St., of the fire department arid Mrs. Anne Ellis Nixon; two Surviving are a son, Mor- Craig James, serving with the gregation B'nai Israel, Runi- Township. tury of the Indian areas ad- died Wednesday in the At- son. was an exempt member of the sons, Arthur G. and John D., limer Sullivan of Farming- jacent to Lake Titicaca in the Air Force in Vietnam, and lantic Highlands Nursing M.E. Haley Fire Co. here. dale; a daughter, Mrs. Rose- As a member of the U.S. two brothers, Francis T. Surviving are his widow, both here; two daughters, Trade Commission of South high Andes, of the Atacama Home, Middletown, after a • He was a former member Mrs. Marian Dowling, Pomp- mary Varga, with whom shg Desert and of, the lands ad- James of Newark, N.Y., and long illness. Mrs Miriam P. Stamen; two of the Benevolent Protective ton Lakes and Mrs. Marga- made her home, and several Police Detective Eugene W. sons, Theodore W. Stamen of grandchildren. joining the Amazon River and Mr. Fichtler was born in ret Waterhouse, Keyport; a Ralph E. Jackson its tributaries. James, Newark. Germany and came to this Cheshire, Conn., and Law- Mrs. Florence Mason brother, Uarker Nixon, Bay- A High Requiem Mass will NEW SHREWSBURY - The funeral will be tomor- country in 1925, settling in rence L. Stamen of Beverly ' onne; a sister, Mrs. Christine be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. He also contributed articles row at 11 a.m. in the Rose- New York City. He lived in Hills, Calif.; four sisters, BED BANK - Mrs. Flor- Joyce, Bayonne; 10 grandchil- Ralph E. Jackson Sr., 48, of in St. Ann's Catholic Church, 12 Cherry St. died Saturday on developments in Latin dale , Cemetery Chapel, Or- Newark and Keyport before Mrs Ida Schwarts of Long ence Weller Mason, 70, of dren and a great-grandchild. Keansburg. Burial will be in America to newspapers, and ange. The Frank McGee moving here 25 years ago. Branch, Mrs. Dora Goldstein 33B Spring Ter., died sudden- A Requiem Mass will be in Riverview Hospital, Red Calvary Cemetery, New York Bank. authored several government Home for Funerals, New- Survivors include a son, of East Orange, Mrs. Ernes- ly Saturday in her home. said tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at City, under direction of the publications, magazine arti- ark, is in charge of arrange- Herman of Roselle Park and tine Miller of Miami, Fla., She was the widow of Clyde St. Joseph's. Burial, under Mr. Jackson was born in Laurel Funeral Home, West Fair Haven, son of Mrs. Re- cles, and a history of the ear- ments. a nephew, Adam Fiderer of and Mrs. Betty Litowitz of ; W. Mason. the direction of the Day Fu- Keansburg. The cortege will ly Christian Church. New York City, and four neral Home, Keyport, will becca Jackson of Red Bank Clifton. '• Mrs. Mason was born in leave the funeral home at 8 and the late Raymond Jack- He was a life fellow of the The Elks BPOE will con- grandchildren. ,.; Newark, daughter of the late be in the St. Joseph's Ceme- o'clock. Royal Geographical Society, Miss Ethel Hyer The funeral was yesterday tery. son, and had lived here 16 duct a service at 7:30 tonight '. Harry and Lide Barber Wei- London, and a fellow of the MATAWAN - Miss Ethel ,,jn the Scott Funeral Home, in the Worden Funeral Home, ler. She had lived here many years. Red Bank, with Rabbi Jack ; Mrs Mr. Jackson was head cus- American Geographical So- Hyer, 68, of Milltown, died Belford. Burial will be at 10 years before moving to Mrs. S. Elvira Collinson - Thomas R. Jensen ciety, New York. Saturday in the Emery Manor a.m., tomorrow in the Fair M. Rosoff, spiritual leader of < Philadelphia 17 yqars ago, todian of the Meadowbrook Congregation B'nai Israel, MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. S. PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. School, Eatontown, until his Mr. Halsey was bom in Nursing Home. View Cemetery, Middletown, ': and returned here last No- Elvira Collinson, of Mel- Ethel M. Jensen, C5, of 32 Elizabeth and had lived here 'She was born In Holmdel, under the direction of the officiating. Burial was in the -j vember to make her home. retirement in 1965, and was a Congregation B'nai Israel bourne, Fla., formerly of Campbell Ave., died Friday special police officer in Ea- 28 years. He was affiliated the daughter of the late John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral --I She was a member of the New Mo'nmouth, died Friday in Riverview Hospital, Red with I. George Weston and Thomas and Elila Lambert- Home, Hazlet. Cemetery, New Shrewsbury. -"4 First Church of Christ Scien- totitown. in the home of her son, Dr. Bank, after a long illness. He was a World War II Son Inc., a Long Branch in- son Hyer. tist, Red Bank. Daniel Collinson, Locust. Sh'e was born here, the vestment firm, before his re- She is survived by a broth- *********************4 f t .* Surviving are two daugh- veteran, serving as a techni- FURNITURE CO. Born in Newburgh, N.Y., daughter of the late Robert cal sergeant in the Army. tirement, and was a former er, Thomas Hyer of Belleville ' ters, Mrs. Jane M. Black of she had lived in New Mon- and Sarah Read Maxson and partner of Harvey Fiske and and a sister, Mrs. Edward * rHuntington, N.Y., and Mrs. mouth until three years ago. had lived here all her life. Surviving, in addition to his Keyport 264-0181 mother, are his widow, Mrs. Son, a New York stock brok- Porr, Laurence Harbor. WEST * She was the widow of Daniel She was a member of the • Robert Lee Morris of Oak- Lily M. Jackson; three erage firm which later be- Funeral services will be on feature! . • ',* hurst, and four grandchil- H. -Collinson. United Methodist Church of came Morrison and Town- Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Collinson was a mem- Belford. sons, Ralph, Robert and Har- •j dren. old Jackson, all at home; a send. the Day Funeral Home, Key- * A memorial service will be ber of the Monmouth Chap- Mrs. Jensen is survived by Thomasville" ter of the Order of the Easl- her husband, Thomas R. Jen- stepson, Douglas Thornton of He was a member and dca- port and at 11 a.m, at St. Iheld tonight at 8 o'clock in Long Branch; tiiree daugh- coil emeritus of the First Mury's Episcopal Church, !the Worden Funeral Home, erh^tar, Atlantic Highlands. sen; a stepson, Thomas R. EST. 1869 She is survived by two sons, Jensen Jr. of Colts Neck; , ters, Mrs. Patricia Hethering- Baptist Church, Asbury Park. Keyport, with the Rev. Vin- , with Bruce K. Fredericks, ton of New Shrewsbury and In addition to his son, he cent Pettit officiating. Inter- •first reader of the Fivst Dr. Collinson and William A., three stepdaughters, Mrs. of Brick Township; a daugh- Madeleine Chevalier, here; Misses Rebecca and Thelma is survived by his widow, ment will be in the George Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 -•:Church of Christ Scientist, of- ter, Mrs. D. L. MacFarland, Mrs. Betty Calciano, Los An- Jackson, both at home; a Mrs. Irene Mae Halsey, and Washington Memorial Park, ficiating. Cremation will be Melbourne, Fla.;, two step- geles, Calif, and Mrs. Vir- brother, Raymond L. Jackson a granddaughter. Paramus. .in Rosehill Crematory, Lin- daughters, Mrs. C. Wesley ginia Duncan, Keyport; two of Red Bank, and four grand- The funeral will be tomor- i; den. Coddington, Selbyville, Del., sisters, Mrs. William Meehan children. row at 1 p.m. in the Farry and Mrs. Wilbur RQberts, and Mrs. Albert York, both The funeral will be Wednes- Memorial Home, Asbury ••; Michael J. Rusnak New Monmouth; a brother, of Keansburg; five grandchil- day at 1 p.m. in the Mt. Zion Park. Burial will be in Ever- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE Douglas Ewing of Mel- dren and two great-grand- A.M.E. Zion Church, Eaton- green Cemetery, Elizabeth. >; HOWELL TOWNSHIP - bourne; eight grandchildren children. town, with the Rev. Kingdon '."Michael J. Kusnak, 73, of and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 10 a.m. J. Reevey officiating. Burial VOTERS AND TO THEIR :;Glen Eoad, Winston Park, Services will be at 2 this tomorrow in the Scott Funeral will be in Maplewood Ceme- William E. Heiser "died Thursday in Paul Kim- ; afternoon in the Posten Fu- Home, Belford, with the Rev. tery, Freehold, under direc- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Shall Hospital, Lakewood. neral Home, Atlantic High- Howard Marshall 'officiating. tion of the Robert A. Braun William E. Heiser, 63, of Ben- RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Mr. Rusnak was born in lands.' The Rev. Chester A. Burial will follow in the Home for. Funerals, Eaton- net Road died Friday in :': Hungary and lived in Jersey Galloway, pastor of the Mata- Green Grove Cemetery, Key- > town. Jliverview Hospital, Red **> — . City before moving here nine wan Presbyterian Church, port. ' Bank, after a long illness. If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent • years ago. will officiate. Burial will he Edward Schelelich He was born in Freehold, of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans' ; He was a cooper with Swift in Fair View Cemetery. William A. Taylor sort of the late John and Eliz- -and Co., Harrison, for 42 UNION — Edward V. Sche- abeth Willoughby Heiser, and hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed .years before Ills retirements. Mrs. Michaela Jimenez FREEHOLD - William A. telich, 66, of 596 Chestnut St., was a lifelong resident of this Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, * Mr. Rusnak was a commu- Taylor Sr., 54} of 19 Kiawah a former official of the Team- area. HAZLET — Mrs. Michaela Ave. died Friday in Mon- sters Union in Newank, died nicant of St. Veronica's Cath- Jimenez, 74, of 19 Garden Mr. Heiser was a commu- or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing olic Church and was a mem- mouth Medical Center, Long Thursday in St. Michael's Ter., died yesterday in the Medical Center, Newark. nicant of St. Rose of Lima with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces ber of the First Catholic Slo- Monmouth Medical Center, Branch, after a brief illness. Catholic Church, Freehold. vac Union, Jersey City. He was the husband of Mrs. He was the father of Ed- of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a rela- Long Branch. ward W. Schetelich of Mata- Until his retirement last Surviving are his widow, Born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, E. Vivian Taylor, borough year, he was a groundskeep- tive or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire Mrs. Anna P. Rusnak; three clerk here since 1967. wan, and the brother of Wil- to the late Mr. and Mrs. liam Schetelich of Ocean er at Marlboro State Hospi- sons, Michael Rusnak of Oak- Miguel Jimenez, she had Mr. Taylor was born in tal. to vote in the General Election to be held on November 4, ledge, Pa., John Rusnak of Perth Amboy and had lived Grove. lived here for the past six Mr. Schetelich, who retired Surviving are his widow, 1969, kindly write to the undersigned at once making ap- Jersey City and Frank Rus- years. She was the widow of in this area most of his life. Mrs. Agnes Coley Heiser; two nak of this place; two daugh- He was employed as a clerk in July after 35 years as an ... plication for a military service ballot to be voted in said the late Gregory Jimenez. employe of P. Ballantine and sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Jensen' ters, Mrs. Anna Raimo of Mrs. Jiminez was a communi- with the Jersey Central Pow- election to" be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, er and Light Co. here. Sons, had been a trustee of of Brick Township and Mrs. Colonia and Mrs. Helen 1'ac- cant of the St. Joseph Catho- the Teamsters Local 153,' Harry Simpkin of this place, kovec of Statin Island;- a lic. Church, Keyport. Mr. Taylor was an Army serial number if you are in military service, home address veteran of the Korean con- Newark. and several nieces and neph- brother, John Rusnak of New Survivors include a son, Also surviving are his wid- ews. and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, York City; 15 grandchildren, Gregory, of Union Beach; flict, and a member of Free- hold American Legion Post, ow, Mrs. Victoria D. Schete- A High Requiem Mass was or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or and a great-grandchild. four daughters, Mrs. Magda lich; five sisters, Mrs. George offered this morning in St. A Requiem Mass was of- Spindell, here; Mrs. Palmy He was a communicant of friend then make an application under oath for a military St. Rose of Lima Catholic Romaine of Irvington, Mrs. Al- Rose of Lima Church by the fered this morning in St. Piorkowski and Mrs. Gloria fred Sironi of Ferguson, Mo., Rev. William Minogue, assis- service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your ap- Veronica's Catholic Church. Guzman, all of here and Mrs. Church, herb, where he served as an usher, and was Mrs. William Papio of Ma- tant pastor. Burial was in St. BuriaJ. was in Holy Cross Carmen Pumerejo, Keyport; plewood, Mrs. Florence Fitz- plication that he is over the age of 21 years and stating his a brother and two sisters, a member of Council 1672, Rose of Lima Centery, Free- Cemetery, North Arlington, Patrick of Clearwater, Fla., hold Township, under direc- name, serial number if he is in military service, home address under direction of the Lake- all of Puerto Rico; 13 grand- Knights of Columbus, and a and Mrs. Raymond Klophaus children and two great- fourth degree knight of Mon- tion of the Higgins Memorial wood Funeral Home. of Madison, and four grand- Home, Freehold. and the address at which he is stationed or can be found. grandchildren. signor Kivelitz General As- children. A Requiem Mass will be of- sembly, both here. Forms of application can be obtained from the\undersigned Mrs. Gerard Sadler fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Surviving, in addition to his A High Requiem Mass was Mrg. Alonzo Barbetta or your municipal clerk. -widow, is a son, William A. offered this morning in St. SHREWSBURY — Mrs.St. Joseph's Church.. Burial, Paul the Apostle Church, Ir- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Julia Sadler, 53, of 113 Ala- under the direction of the Day Taylor Jr., at home. Dated August 25, 1969- Funeral Home, Keyport, will A Requiem Mass will be of- vington. Burial was in Holy Mrs. Violet L. Barbetta, 60, meda Court died Saturday in Sepulchre Cemetery, under of 3414 South Ave. died sud- Stanley A. Davis, Special Deputy Clerk, Election Depart- be in the St. Joseph's Ceme- fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in direction of the Haeberle & Riverview Hospital, Red tery. St. Rose of Lima Church. denly Friday in Riverview Bank. She was the wife of Barth Home for funerals, Hospital, Red Bank. ment, Court House, Court Street, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Burial will be in Maplewood IrvingUm. Gerard Sadler. Angela Normile Cemetery, Freehold Township, Born in New York City, she : J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Mrs. Sadler was born in under direction of the Free- was a resident here 28 years, Brooklyn, and had lived here KEANSBURG — Angela formerly living in Keyport. Normile, two-day-old daugh- man Funeral Home, here. Janet L. Bivians County Clerk many years. The American Legion will She was a member of Bay- She was employed at Reus- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard HIGHLANDS - Janet L. Normile, 38 Crescent St., conduct a service at 7 o'clock Bivians, 13, daughter of Mrs. shore Council, Columbiettes, ''-silles', jewelers, Red Bank, tonight in the funeral home. Louise Bivians, 39 Barberie and Daughters of America, , ior the past five years. died Saturday in the Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long There will be a recitation of Ave., died Saturday in the both Keansburg. - Mrs. Sadler was a commu- Branch. , the Rosary at 8 o'clock to- Monmouth Medical Center, Surviving are her husband, nicant of St. James Catholic NOTICE TO PERSONS Besides her parents, the in- night in the funeral home. Long Branch. Alonzo W, Barbetta; a daugh- Church, Red Bank. fant is survived by her ma- An eighth grade-student at ter, Mrs. Antoinette Roberts Surviving, in addition to ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Annie R. Flanncry the Henry Hudson Regional of Port Monmouth; a broth- .;her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Rocco Morea and pa- High School, Miss Bivians er, Cornelius Matthews of DESIRING CIVILIAN v Mrs. James Sweeney of ternal grandparents, Mr. and WESIT LONG BRANCH — was born in Camden, and re- Shrewsbury, and a sister, : ^Shrewsbury Township; a Mrs. Richard A Normile, all Mrs. Annie Ryan Flannery, sided here for three years, Mrs. Edna Schwarz of Key- son, James Sadler of Norfolk, of Union Beach. 91, of 25 Oceanport Ave., died coming from Cliffwood. port. • •Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Graveside services will be Friday at Monmouth Medical Besides her mother, she is A Requiem High Mass was ABSENTEE BALLOTS Kathleen Aumach of Middle- held at 2 p.m. today at the Center after a long illness. survived by a brother, Mark offered this morning in St. .'town and Mrs. Margaret St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- She was born in Long and two sisters, Jacqueline Agnes Catholic Church, here. •Hauxhurst of Fair Haven; a port, under the direction of Branch, daughter of the late and Jill, all at home, and Burial, under direction of If you are a qualified and registered voter in the State who '•brother, James Sweeney of the Day Funeral Home. John and Mrs. Ellen Ryan her maternal grandparents, John P. Condon Funeral expects to be absent outside the State on November 4, 1969, : (Flushing, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. and was the widow of Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vena, Flannery. Cliffwood. Home, here, was in Mt. Oli- ;?Emma Quirk of Huntinglon, James Robert Adam vet Cemetery, Middletown. or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the She is survived by a son, A Requiem Mass will be of- *N.Y., and nine grandchildren. HIGHLANDS — James She is also survived by her State on November 4, 1969 but because of illness or physical '•' A Requiem Mass will be Robert Adam, three-month- Joseph Flannery of Mt. Ver- fered in St. Joseph's Catholic non, Mo.; two daughters, Church, Keyport, at 9 a.m. mother, Mrs. Lillian Mat- disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. old son of Mr. and Mrs. thews, of Keyport. in St. James Church. Burial James Adam, 125 Waterwich Mrs. Catherine Abarno and tomorrow. Burial, under the pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident i-will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Ave., died yesterday in St. Mrs. Anna Carhardt, both direction of the Day Funeral -.tery, Middletown, under the Michael's Hospital, Newark. here, five grandchildren and Home, Keyport, will be inMrs. Vincenzo Granito attendance at a school, college or university, will be unable one great-grandchild. St. Joseph's Cemetery. indirection of the William S. Besides his parents, he is NEWARK - Mrs. Grazia to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on .^Anderson Funeral Home, survived by liis paternal A Requiem Mass will be of- Qualtier Granito, 75, of 243 said date, and you desire to vote in the General Election to Red Bank. The cortege will grandpaquits, Mr. and Mrs. fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Mrs. Violet Anderson Littleton Ave. died Thursday Our Lady Star of the Sea leave the funeral home at 8 Albert Adam, here and his HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Violet in her home. be held on November 4, 1969, kindly write or apply in person o'clock. maternal grandparents, Mr. Catholic Church, Long Branch. Burial, in Woodbine Anderson, 76, of 51 First St., She was the mother of Mrs. to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absen- Driilh Notice and Mrs. Frank Petetraitis, a lifelong resident here, died Josephine Alfieri of Hazlet Mf Green Dank, N. J.. «n Middletown. Cemetery, Oceanport, will be v tee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state Ajjgust 29, ll)«il. Hilda (net' Waiter) Saturday in the Monmouth and the wife of Vincenzo Gra- Martin, age S7. Mother of lira. Sam- Graveside services will be under tho direction of the Medical Center, I/ong Branch. Ufll Nichols nf (Jreeri Bunk, ;s. J., ami Hoffman Funeral Home, Long nito. your home address, and the address to which said ballot John K. Weller of Atlantic HitfhliunH, held at 10:30 tomorrow in the She was a member of the K J. and BUtfcr of Mrs. Dorothy Bayview Cemetery, Leonardo, Branch. Also surviving are two should be sent, and must be signed with your signature and HickeiiH of Arlington, N. J. Kunnr- United Methodist Church sons, Benjamin Granito of &[ HervIcoH were hold at tli<» Green under the direction of the here and of its Golden Circle. state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your Bank Church on Tuesday, Septcmijor Posten Funeral Home, At- West Orange and John Gra- 31,(1 nnri Interment at Gruon JUmlc Mr*. Hilda Marl in .She was also a member of Cemetery. tlnnlic Highlands. nito of East Orange; three-oth- usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be fur- GREEN BANK - Funeral tlie Sons and Daughters of er daughters, Mrs. Maria Be- Liberty, Twin Lights Council langio of Blonmfield, Mrs. nished or forwarded to any applicant unless request there- .services were held in the 51, here. Methodist Church here Tues- Ann Pisapia of Newark and for is received not less than 8 days prior to the election and Mrs. Anderson is survived Mrs. Lillian LaPlaca of North day for Mrs. Hilda Martin, by three sons, Charles J. of contains the foregoing information. Forms of application Main Olllcu: 87, mother of John E. Wciler Arlington; a stepbrother, Pat 109 Cheilnnt St., Red "unit, N. J. 07101 Orange, Conn.; Everett and 1 can be obtained from the undersigned or your municipal Hrunrli OHI.rii: of Atlantic Highlands. Albert, both here; a sister, Ferrante of Florida; a step- 078 Rt. 31, Mtdlllfltoun, N. .J. sister, Mrs. Mary Laratta of 30 East Mnln SI., FrrrhoM, N. •<• Besides her son she is sur- Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, 270 llroadwiiy, l^oiiff JJrnnrh. N'. J. vived by one daughter, Mrs. here and five grandchildren. Bloomfield; 18 grandchildren, JKslnhllihrd In Un8_by John IlTcnoic mid Henry Clay Hilda Nichols; one sister, and 21 great-grandchildren. Dated August 25 1969 Published by The Red Ilnnk Rcg-tatar Incorporated Services will be at 2 p.m. to- Member if the Associated Press — Tiio Aasoclatcd Press Is entitled Mrs. Dorothy Pickens of Ar- morrow in the United Meth- A Requiem Mass was of- Stanley A. Davis, Special Deputy Clerk, Election Depart- nduslvcly to the mn ior ropubllcallon of all tho local nowa printed In this lington; one grandchild, and fered this morning in Our La- newspaper ns well aa all AI* news dlspatchos. odist Church with the Rev. ment, Court House, Court Street, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Second cla«» posuso pSa~ii~JiM~lsanK~N. J, 07701 and at nddltlonai throe great-grandchildren. George Starsmeare officiat- dy of Mt. Carmel Church, Or- OUllInK otflcra. Publlelied dally. Monday thrui:

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MISSIONARY REMEMBERED — St. James Ca+holic Church, Red Bank, was host to the Monmouth County Serra Club for the 185th celebration of the death of the Rev. Junipero Serra, famous missionary priest of th<» South' 'west. The Mass was conce'lebrated by, left to right, Msgr. 'EmmeH A. Monahan, pastor of St. James; Msgr. Rob- ert Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Monmouth, and Episcopal Vicar of Monmouth County, principal celebrant; Msgr. Joseph O'Connor, of Nativity Cath'o'lic Church, Fair Haven, director of the hospitals of the di- 1 ocese of Trenton and spiritual director of the Serra Club, and the Rev. Michael Lease, pastor of St, Agnes' Church, Atlantic Highlands. Keansburg County Alcoholism Council Judgment Spurs Suit. Starts Public Fund Drive FREEHOLD —A. complaint RED BANK - Spurred by small handful of volunteers. including personal counsel- was filed in Superior Court to the demand for its services, It has a paid staff of two full- ing, literature, and the help require Keansburg to honor the Alcoholism Council of time and one part-time em- supplied by a 24-hour tele a consent judgment for Monmouth County has ployes and 60 volunteers. phone service, are supplied $40,000 which the borough had launched its first public ap- The council is. answering free to alcoholics and those agreed to pay for land for a peal for funds. inquiries by and for alcohol- dealing with them. beach erosion control and Katharine Elkus White, ics at the rate of 10 a day Nine area chairmen will hurricane protection project former U.S. ambassador to compared to five a day in coordinate the campaign in for the Raritan Bay and San- Denmark, is general chair- 1968. More than 10,000 pieces the county. They are William dy Hook Bay. man. of literature have been dis- Tiffany, Middletown? Rich- tributed. The complaint was filed The drive began Sept. 1 and ard Briggs, Lincroft; Frank by Edward F. Juska, trustee; will continue until the $53,000 "This does not mean that Haley, Matawan; John Pettit, Allen Kaufman; Herman Ba- goal is met, according to the problem has grown at Little Silver; Joseph E. kerman and Mary Callahan Aaron W. Berg, council presi- this rate," Mr. Deans pointed Smith, William Le Baron and Ellsworth. dent. The funds are needed out, "but that we are reach- Andy Bruder, Rumson; Dor- to meet the council's budget ing a larger number of those man "Toby" McFaddin, : The borough a,ntj the plain- Tort-au-Peck, and Harry J. tiffs had entered into the con- through" the end of 1970. affected. We are by "We need money to educate no means reaching all those Cox and John Conover, Al- sent judgment last June 27, lenhurst. - said the complaint, providing our community on the nature who need our help," he said. —the plaintiffs convey their and treatment of alcoholism It is estimated that 15,000 In addition, contributions 1 property to the borough. The and to save the lives of the alcoholics and 75,000 mem- made to the Alcoholism' Coun- borough had filed suit alcoholics, present and fu- bers of their families, need cil of Monmouth County can ture, who otherwise grope help-to understand and han- be addressed to Mr. Deans at against the landowners. alone and afraid," said> West Keansburg failed to dle the alcoholic's problem. the council offices, 54 Broad C. Leslie Rice, chairman of St. make arrangements for pay- the special solicitations com- All services of the council, ment, it continued, the plain- mittee. tiffs obtained a writ of execu- State Sen. Richard R. Stout; tion from Superior Court for R-Mon., stated: "I urge all a levy against the borough's 1 men and women of the com- bank account. The levy was munity to donate to the Al- for $41,401.03, it 'said, adding coholism Council. The dan- : that this consisted of $40,000 gers of alcohol can't be mea- damages; $353.18 interest and sured in terms of money or $1,047.85 sheriff's fees. human suffering. Any pro- The cpmplaint was filed by gram of education, communi- Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Red ty service and research in .Bank. _. alcoholism will benefit all cit- izens of the community. This, Cub Scout Pack I know, is the council's goal." Since the council opened at To Register Sept. 16 54 Broad St. for business in NEW MONMOUTH - Cub April, 1968, it has reached Scout Pack 144, sponsored by more than 5,000 persons. St. Mary's Catholic Church, In 1968, the total number of , will1 hold registration for new alcoholics, family members, members Tuesday, Sept. 16, employers and others direct- , at 7:30 p.m. in St. Mary's ly concerned with alcoholism School cafeteria. Alcoholism Information Cen- The boys, who must be ac- who were counseled by the companied by parents, will te'r represented 150 consulta view a film. tions. The first pack meeting is This year, the figure has scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. tripled to approximately 450, ' ~30rSt 7:30 p.m. in the church according to James R. basement hall. All cubs must Deans, the council's execu be in uniform and accom- tive director. panied by fathers. The council started with a

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Mr. Nicholas Blair, a classy gentle- ThQmas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor man with a round, sunny face and gray, wavy hair, stopped studying his gleaming fingernails and shot his cuffs. "You —6 Monday, September 8, 1969 knew'Feet Edson," he said elegantly. "A bum aU the way." -He smiled forgivingly at a waiter. "Watch," said Mr. Blair, "how you pour the iiollandaise on the broccoli. Dum- my!" I asked Blair about Feet Edson. "Feet," he said, "had lousy feet. He was The War Should Have Died on crutches every day of his life. He thought about getting them taken off — Ho Chi Minh's death brings no joy. state power for a movement he held to seein' as they did no good for anybody — He was a nationalist and a patriot who be moral, but which at times was but he was afraid his ankles would fray. was also a Communist. Though not a "A moocher," I said, trying to re- steeped in political assassination. member. Mr. Blair placed an ounce of hated tyrant to his own people, he ' When his Vietnam forces defeated the steak on the good side of his teeth, and was officially designated by successive French (who were receiving $800 mil- BISHOP nodded. "A guy that would hock your U.S. governments as an enemy of the lion a year in U.S. war aid), he glass eye," he said. "Me and him went into the gin Qusi- American people. established an authoritarian system re- ness in the days of Prohibition. We stole a few dozen gin We made him an enemy when we sponsible for executing thousands of labels and pasted them on our bottles. decided to fight his followers on their counter-revolutionists. "Then we rented a little flat. Second floor up. We native soil. Under a wiser foreign don't know it, but there's a snob on the third floor making Ho Chi Minh, like every success- gin and selling like a'bandit." "Competition,"I said. "Natur- policy in Washington, he could have ful violent revolutionary in history, ally," he said. -''But we used to buy old London newspapers — should have — been as much our died with blood on his hands. and wrap our fresh gin in it and then take it down to the friend as is Yugoslavia's Tito. Skillfully playing off the rival Hudson,River and soak it a little. Ho admired the noblest of Ameri- Communist giants, Russia and ChTfla," "We had a few customers who would pay the freight for imported stuff, so we cleaned up. One day a guy knocks can ideals. He paraphrased the Ameri- to gain war aid without losing auton- on our door and says: 'Is this where I buy the gin?' Well, can Declaration of Independence in omy, Ho was no more ready to yield we don't know him and we figure he's a customer for up- writing his own. "Is the Statue of Vietnamese independence to theni stairs, so I open the door wide and bow him in. Liberty standing on her head?" he than he was to Western nations. "Turns out he's a Fed and Feet and me go to the can asked former Arkansas Gazette editor By far the most popular leader in A CONSERVATIVE VIEW for 10 days. Actually, the judge says 200 fine or 10 days. • Harry Ashmore in 1967. all of Vietnam, he had domestic poli- I was kind of confused and the judge says can you make 20 a day outside? I say no, so he says 'You can save money Ho meant that he could not under- tics which, at the very least, were no by going to the can.' stand how a colonial people who had worse than those of right wing Viet- Nixon's Biggest Challenge * * * K gained independence through revolu- namese leaders who have been spon- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK fixed retirement incomes, who are witness- "WE GO, THE warden turns out to be an old buddy tion could fight to suppress the inde- sored by various Western governments A year or so ago, when Nixon and ing the steady erosion of the security they name of Gimpty Kelly. He limps worse than Feet. He says: 'The lights go off in all the cells at 10. It's the law. pendence of another colonial people. . and "who have defended the interests Humphrey were just starting out on the lahnred to provide. Their plight becomes desperate. But in that ceil "over Ussref ihe ligliis go oil at 111- and if you -*'. almost tWo centuries later. of only the propertied classes. campaign trail, It was widely remarked that the next President would make it or The mail brought a somber letter just guys want to deal, I'll spring some poker players for you.' Neither could many Americans un- Ho is dead, but the challenge which break it on Vietnam. After Vietnam, in • last week from an old correspondent in I ask him what's in it for Gimpty and he says a quarter of derstand, and thus the bitter disaffec- his life's struggle presented to Ameri- the order of priorities, the Midwest, a retired Latin teacher. In the profit. It's tlie only wheel in town, so we play it. came crime in the times past, her letters have been filled The Rt. Hon. Nicholas Blair speared a French pea and tion of some Americans toward their can foreign policy remains. If we can permitted it to roll down his throat. He tapped his mouth own government. convince his successors that we, too, streets. Coupled to prob- with good-humored comments on life and learning. She is a woman in her late six- with a napkin, burped politely, and said: "We come out of lems of crime were the jail ahead of the judge and I decided to drop ttie gin busi- He fought the imperialism of - seek a genuinely Vietnamese, not tensions of race. ties, a widow, a person of taste and sensi- France, Japan, China and Fiance American, solution and convince the ness in favor of nightclubs like the Paradise, Carousel and In the fall of 1969, bility. She apologized for writing a blue — much later — Blair House. again. In World War II, he worked Thieu regime to broaden its political these issues have yielded - note, but—. place. The great over- "What am I to do?" she asked. "So "Feet decided to work for the Owney Madden mob, I with the U.S. Office of Strategic Ser- base to include anti-war non-Commu- which is a lot of deciding because if he coughs the wrong j vice against the Japanese. Now he has nist leaders who can deal effectively riding concern, as mem- far as I can see, I never waste a single bers of Congress discov- penny. I've cut down on food until I've way he goes on one of those one-way rides. Owney, as | died with his nation still locked in a with the other side, we shall be on ered during the August lost seven pounds—maybe a good thing you recall, was the head man and he had a mother who 1 bloody struggle against what he firmly the way to ending this ghastly war. recess, is inflation. Tied in some ways, but now my clothes don't lived in a railroad flat in Hell's Kitchen. He sends money, KILBATKICK to it is the companion is- fit. The television set is- on the blink but Mrs. Madden never spent it." believed as U.S. oppression. Better that the war should have Mr. Blair snapped his fingers for more dressing on his Ho was a determined revolution- died. It was the war, not the man! sue of taxes. I am not much! on predic- (where do you suppose that idiom came tions, but let me try this one for size: If from?), and I dread to face the repair- nude salad. "Feet finds out about it and does a very bad ary, not above ruthlessly wresting which was our real enemy. It still is. man. Everything I buy costs more than thing. When nobody is looking, he runs over to Mrs. Mad- President Nixon fails to take effective den's place and he limps upstairsand says that Owney^s in •-— measures to stop the upward spiral, he will it cost just a few months ago. I shouldn't never return in 1972. This is quite sudden- be crying on your shoulder if a notice trouble.- Standardized Welfare Programs ly the greatest challenge he faces. Mdn't arrived from the collector of prop- "The old lady does just as Feet figures. She tears up The nation's governors have good a corner of a.thin carpet and takes out five hundred. 'Help ize relief grants. That would be most The reasons are apparent. The wretch- erty taxes. Effective Oct. 1, the tax on this my boy!'she cries. 'Do anything you can for him. I'll stay reason for urging the federal govern- desirable, but all of us should be mind- ed war in Vietnam, costly as it is, re- tiny house goes up by $15.44 a year. It here and say the rosary.' ment to take over all of the costs of ful that there are limits to what the mains for most American families a re- isn't much and it won't send me to the "WELL, OWNEY is in no trouble. He owns Manhattan. poorhouse; I know it's needed for teacher public welfare. It would relieve states mote and impersonal involvement. Crime Feet Edson is in trouble. He takes the five C's and spends federal government can or should do. rates are shocking, but crime is mostly salaries—hah!—and everything else. But I' of heavy costs and ease their worsen- it. When it's gone, he remembers the source and runs back There is a big push by the states for something that happens to somebody else; read the notice and burst into tears . . ." to Mrs. Madden with a sad story about the cops and Own- ing fiscal problems. tax sharing, under which Washington only two of every 100 inhabitants are vic- * * * ey. This time she tears up another piece of rug and gives New Jersey does more for its resi- would return billions of dollars to the tims. Riots are four-day fevers, confined IT WOULD SERVE no purpose to Feet 2,500 clams. dents in the welfare area than most states. to dreary neighborhoods as socially distant name my old friend. Her name is legion. "I'm not sure, but I think I jast opened a little club in ' as the stars. She is among millions of Americans who states, and thus, percentage wise, Federal and state officials must Greenwich Village, when Owney Madden caught up with But every family in the nation buys never imagined, in their worst nightmares, Feet Edson. The boss and his boys escorted Feet to a " does not fare well in the amount of agree( upon the limits to which states food every week. Children must be clothed. that one day they might be poor—not dirt black automobile. It's a one-car funeral, understand? And money paid it by the federal, govern- should look to Washington for help, Household furnishings must be replaced. poor, or welfare poor, or starving poor, but Owney gets in the back with Feet Edson because it hap- ment and establish priorities within those Automobiles have to be maintained. "I poor in the small and threadbare ways. pened to his mother and he wants to do the Job himself " A program fully funded by the limits. We think the welfare proposal don't believe anyone mentioned the war And the hell of it is that no one really . Mr, Blair snapped his fingers. "Take this away,"' he ^o me," said. Sen, John Sparkman,. return- -said_ta-Jhe .waiter.- 'iAnd-bring- me some Cherries Jubl- ~' federal government would standard- --- is to blame, Food prices are up to the rates a top priority. -•* - *-— ing from Alabama. But he heard constant -farmer, but farmers are hurting too. The lee." "They shot- Feet," I said. "So it seems," Mr. Blair " complaints of the rising cost of living. • costs of processing and transportation are said. . INSIDE WASHINGTON . The consumer price index went up 3 up, but meat packers and truck-drivers "The torpedoes wait around Iindy's for Owney to contt per cent in 1967, another 4 per cent in are hit by inflation also. Hourly wages are back and when he does he looks mad. His head is down K J 1968. Thus far in 1969, prices are climbing way up in the construction industry, at Someone said:,'How'd it go, Boss?' And Owney says- 'I at an annual rate of 6.4 per cent, enough least in major cities, but skilled workers take this guy out to kill him for what he did to my poor old Red China Is Buying Wheat to nullify.the 7 per cent wage increases are few and, demand is high. mother, and he cries his way out of it.- that have come to be a pattern. " 'On the way back,' Owney says, 'the bum talks me By ROBERT S. ALLEN Despite incessant exhorting and iron- . Price and wage controls are abhor- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH handed pressuring, the Communists have * * * rent to a free society. No one wants them. out of five hundred dollars.' " Mr. Nicholas Blair shrugged Red,China is again compelled to buy failed utterly to increase grain production FAMILIES THAT have won these in- But "what am I to do?" If Mr. Nixon can stanSfheri'." * ^ ""^ ^ * m Wh° ^ huge quantities of free world wheat to to meet the zooming population growth. creases are the lucky ones. By running as ' find the right answers, he's home free. If avert a severe food shortage. Even in 1967, when weather conditions fast as they can, at least they stay in. not, he and his party and the U.S. dollar This is the sixth consecutive year the were the most favorable in years and a the same place. The upward spiral turns may all disappear, to be replaced by new FROM OUR READERS Communists have had to do that. bumper wheat crop of around 200 million most painfully upon the 20 to 25 million forms of regimentation no man can quite From initial sound- tons was harvested, that still was short of persons over 60, most of them living on foresee. • ings, indications are Pe- basic needs and 4,261,000 tons had to be The Register welcomes letters from Its reader*, pr»~ king is in the market for imported. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH * lhey contaIn signature, address and telephone num. approximately the same As might be expected, Peking's rau- bet. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should amount of grain bought cous propagandists carefully never men- J>!Ljfflewritten,.All letters are subject to condensation tad ^ last year — 4.5 million editing. - tons. tioned the curious uselessness of Mao's Insurance Deductibles Also, the same four little red book in the crucial agricultural By SYLVIA PORTER which the typical person could riot cope. countries will probably field. When it comes to turning miracles Which makes more financial sense to Millions of you are using your insurance Harmony Girl Scouts be the principal sup- there, he is a resounding bust. you? policies, naively and often tragically, as a pliers. They are Argen- 6 Suffolk Lane tina ' * * * . A family health insurance policy form of budgeting via the insurance com- > Australia, Canada which will pay the costs of routine, occa- pany for little medical bills, little car re- To the Editor: Middletown, N. J. ^ and France. Since 1964, THERE IS NO likelihood Red China will tum to U.S. for wheat; Notwithstand- sional visits to your doctor or to hospital pair costs—when you should be doing this W U d U e t0 take this o or they have sold Red China a combined total but with a ceiling of, say, budgeting for yourself at far lower cost. w ( ° J £ PP tunity to thank The Dally of 25,432,000 tons of wheat for cash. ing Secretary of State Rogers' announce- Register for the coverage given to the Girl Scouts of Har- ment of willingness to improve trade rela- $2,000 in total costs cov- Here are illustrations of how you mony Neighborhood during the past year ' As previously, the Reds are forced to ered—or a policy which could drastically hike various types obtain free-world grain because of poor tions, Peking hasn't given the slightest in- It has been very gratifying to see that their many dication of being interested, It has com- does jiot pay your little of your insurance coverage in exchange harvests. bills but which will pay for higher deductibies: That was caused by pletely ignored the overture. .most of the costs of a —A frame house in a Midwest town, Sincerely, a, combination of natural In one respect, the world grain situ- terrible and costly acci- /valued at $30,000 today, might carry a and ideological disrup- ation is a lot more favorable to Red China Mrs. Stanley Berger dent? three-year homeowner's insurance premi- Publicity'Chairman < tions. Prolonged drought's, than in the past. Almost surely, your um of $375. However, if the homeowner disastrous floods and There is a big surplus of wheat and a Harmony Neighborhood of choice would be the lat- accepted a $500 deductible, an amount he Girl Scouts still - prevailing wide- price battle is developing. ter—assuming each type probably could afford to pay for losses due spread internal turmoil * * * PORTER of coverage costs about to fire or theft, the three-year premium and peasant resistance NOTABLE V.A. RECORD — Twenty- the same. Yet, if you would drop to $281—and he could use the due to the so-called "cul- one years ago, Congress passed a law pro- study your present health insurance pol- turalRevolution" materi- $94 saved to boost his comprehensive per- viding for continuous research and de- icy, I'll wager you'll find that you're over- sonal liability coverage. ally reduced wheat out- velopment in the then-neglected field of loaded with "first dollar" coverage and put. * * * GOLDSMITH prosthetic and sensory aids. The program that the limits of your doctor-hospital in- —A MAJOR MEDICAL insurance pol- The consequence' of was placed under the Veterans Adminis- surance are no more than $5,000-$10,OOO. this latest agricultural setback is far- tration, which in the two decades has ex- icy would give a 28-year-old man cover- You are not, therefore protected in this age up to $5,000 for himself, his wife and reaching. pended a total of $20,107,000 for this pur- era of soaring medical care costs against It has direct adverse impact on Red pose. two children, with a $500 deductible—for a the really catastrophic accident. cost of $106.37. If he raised the deductible China's industrial development and mili- Similarly, under your present policy, tary posture. Approximately 80 per cent (some $16 to $1,500, he could boost his maximum million) was devoted to the field of arti- I'll wager your disability income coverage benefit to $20,000 while slashing his annual The need to apply extremely scarce ficial limbs. Following are some of the re- has only a relatively short "elimination" foreign currency to import food and fer- premium to $09.93. With the $36.44 saved, sults: period before your benefits begin. he could buy a disability insurance policy tilizer will drastically restrict the puiTha.se Again, it's likely that your automobile of greatly needed machinery, equipment The number of amputees eligible for which would pay him $200 a month for artificial limbs and repairs increased from collision insurance has the typical $50 de- two years—after a 90-day waiting period. and materials to expand the country's lim- ductible clause—requiring you to pay only ited industry. 22,424 to 27,000. At the same time, the He also could dramatically extend the pe- average cost por ampulcp veteran has (In- for very minor repairs due to accidents- .Similarly, Peking's sinister nuclear po- riod of his disbility benefits and cut his creased. while the limits of your liability coverage premium If he would be willing to boost tential will be hard-hit. Immense resources are the popular $10,000 per individual in- are remiired to produce nuclear warheads One reason is that the greatly im- the elimination period (the time before he proved artificial limbs developed under the jured in a car accident caused by you and starts to draw benefits). and missiles, and they won't be readily $20,000 for nil individuals injured in a sin- available if the first urgent priority is research program are lasting twice as Kven more impressive are the sav- long as those provided in 1918. gle accident. These limits are ridiculous- ings which you can achieve on your auto- buying grain. This is particularly serious ly low in view of some of today's jury Last year, 4!)8>'lli8 veterans received mobile collision and comprehensive insur- in view of the menacing border and other awards. Would you feel, if you lost an tensions with Russia. various tvnes of prosthetic and other aids ance. Just a $50 deductible can save 45 to at the amazingly low cost of only $30.09 arm or a leg in a car accident caused * * • 55 per cent on the cost of full compre- per oatient. by another driver, that $10,000 would be hensive auto coverage. NO MIRACLES - According to Pe- Principal initiators of the prosthetic adequate compensation for your loss? The key is to use the savings to beef king propaganda, Mao Tse-tung's little red research and development program were • • • * up your major medical insurance cover- book of axioms has performed wondrous the late Secretary of War Robert Patter- THE PLAIN FACT, which millions age, your disability income coverage and/or fenls of .many kinds, but strangely it is son and the late Ren. Edith Nourse Rog- : have lost sight of, is that the original con- your auto and homeowner's liability in- "Well, what kind of fall semester can va totally impotent when it comes to pro- ers, It-Mass., who sponsored and vigorous cept of our insurance system was protec- surance coverage—the really important ducing wheat. • • • • . ly champibned the legislation. tion against financial catastrophles with coverages against catastrophics. taxpayers expect for our money this yaar?" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Middle School Pushed Keyport Man Fined On Assault Charg KfiYPdRT - Municipal failing to display numbers, a was fined $25 for using li- less driving, and Court Judge Seymour R. decal and a certificate on his cense plates other than those Doome, New York, for speed- Kleinberg has fined Manuel boat and delinquent return of intended for his vehicle. ing and delinquent return.& In Freehold Township Heredia, 34 Broad St., $50 for the three summonses. Assessed a total of $25 each summons. %, •n- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the-voters July 8. -The origi- peting thronghout the build- TRENTON—Continued em- assault. Assessed a total of $40 for were Daniel Esposito, Iselin, David Boyd, 522' Pnft|< An impassioned plea by a nal $195,000 was to have cov- ing nor closed circuit tele- phasis on the state's coopera- Assessed $25 each were driving with license plates for driving without a license pect Ave., Laurence Harbor, member of the public key- ered cost increases over the vision as had been rumored tive shore preservation pro- Victor Gonzalez, 128 Broad other than those intended for in possession and delinquent was fined $19 for speeding noted the theme of the pub- $1,850,000 approved, for con- by opponents of the project. gram was announced today St., and Carlos Negron, 178 her vehicle, driving an un- return of summons; Ned Vig- and had his license revoked, lic hearing of more than 200 struction last year. There w#s much discussion by Robert A. Roe, commis- Broad St., both for loitering registered vehicle and failing il, 200 Dor-k St., Union Reach, and fighting, and Daniel Rod- for driving with defective for 30 days. persons held in the gymna- Because of the delay from the audience concerning sioner of the New Jersey De- to have her vehicle inspected riguez, 128 Broad St., for be- tires and driving with,' on- sium of the Laura Donovan caused by the July defeat at the tax burdens shared by partment of Conservation and was Dorothy Alvarez, " 25 Assessed $15 each for care- ing drunk and disorderly. ly one headlight; Michael School Thursday night. the polls, 40 per cent of the all. Economic Development, with Green Drive, Keansburg. less driving were Joseph Jen- the award of a $664,422.40 low Packan, Rah way, for driving nings, 562 Garfield Ave., Bel- Emil Katz, Freehold, in school system will be forced Hugh Oakley, president of John Acquisto, Woodbridge, Everett Kennedy, Central bid contract to Gates Con- was fined a total of $45 for with defective tires and care- ford" strong terms and clear voice, into double session in the fall the board, suggested ap- Park Apartments, Cliffwood, struction Corp. of Little Ferry pleaded for passage of the of 1970. proaching Mr. Cahill or Mr. for massive beach protection referendum giving an addi- Board member Albert Sher- Meyner for their views on this scheduled to begin this montl: tional $215,000 bond issue for man spoke and described the subject. construction of zy middle in the City of Asburj contents of the buildings and The polls will be open from Park. school. «' type of structures planned. Store Houra: Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuei.-Yhun.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3 p.m. tilj 9 p.m. September Commissioner Roe said the This amount is $20,D00 more It was emphasized that there 16 in the Burlington Road and upcoming project calls foi than the $195,000 rejected by will not be wall-to-wall car- West Freehold schools. the construction of a stone WONDERLAND OF breakwater, access spur anc sand beachfill outshore from CC Infighting Charge Is Denied the Asbury Park Municipal Hall in the vicinity of Fifth UNPAINTED FURNITURE Avenue. According to James K, By Marlboro Mayoral Candidate Rankin, chief of the depart MARLBORO — Citizens May 12 at the Whittier Oaks S. Belil and Lawrence S. ment's Bureau of Navigation, Committee chairman and Homeowners Association that Grossman. the contractor is to pro mayoral candidate Gerald A. he 'would not back the Regu- "It is particularly hearten- vide and place individual PRICE- Bauman Jr. has denied a lar Republican slate if they ing that many concerned Re- stones weighing up to 18 ton, statement by Democratic won the primary, but that in- publicans and Independents each over the full width ol mayoral candidate Morton stead would back the CC have come forward to ex- the proposed breakwater anc Salkind that "obviously, there back-up slate.' He is' not for press their appreciation for an estimated 43,000 cubic is a good deal of infighting the traditional two-party sys- what we are trying to do." yards of sand for the beach REDUCTION going on within the Citizens tem and does not understand Mr. Salkind said four pro- fill. (SALE ENDS THURS., SEPT. 11) Committee (CC) organiza- that it is necessary for Marl- fessional researchers who Contract specifications re tion." boro to receive our full share live in the.township had sur- quire the Gales Firm to sup of state and federal aid," Mr. "There's no infighting that veyed 100 persons — 20 in ply up to 75,000 tons of new While Salkind said. I know of," Mr. Bauman de- each of the five election dis- quarry stone in the overal! Supplies He said professional sur- 3-PC. CORNER clarecL tricts — and had discovered constructions. Last Mr. Salkind noted in a veys taken throughout the that 14 per cent were for" campaign statement that the township show strong support Mayor Grubb, 23 per cent CC "back-Up" slate, is still on for the entire ticket in every for Mr. Bauman and 58 per Car Hits Vole, GROUPING the ballot, as. is the CC- election district. His running cent for Mr. Salkind, with backed Republican slate, mates, seeking council seats, five per cent undecided. Man Injured are Mrs. Mary Denton, Eli which won over the Regular "You don't expect me to OAKHURST — Robert Ab Republicans in the June pri- respond to a private survey foott, 22, of 708 First Ave. mary. Rabbit Bite of Mr. Salkind's, do you?" Asbury Park, was releasec _ .Marlboro Township Republi- asked Mr. Bauman, when he after treatment, in Monmoutl . can Club candidates are. May- Sparks was approached for comment. Medical Center, Long Branch, or Walter C Grubb Jr., seek- for minor injuries he re ing re-election,, and Township MANALAPAN — State Po- "I don't even know who did it. Who are they?" ceived when the car in which Council candidates David F. lice at the Tennent barracks he was a passenger shearec Stokes and Councilmen John are appealing to the public Mr. Bauman said, as he a New Jersey Bell Telephone ' J.^McLaughlin and Ellis W. for any information about has said before, that he has Co. pole on Poplar Ave. al McCracken Jr. the pet rabbit that bit a Ten- no intention of running 3:45 p. m. yesterday. nent woman at the English- against Mr. Grubb and "as ,...... '. The CC candidates, who Police identified the driver filed as Independents last town Auction about 3:30 p.m. far as I know he's going to as Fran R. Chayt, 19, of 1135 April "to guarantee the peo- Saturday. run." Deal Road, Wayside, am; ple^X choice in the Novem- Unless the rabbit is found Mr. Bauman said there is quoted her as saying she hac ^"»•£ >" -3-Orawep Chest ~ mt election," also include within 10 days the woman "no real urgency" about just completed the turn from Walter A. Ackerman Sr., will have to undergo a series withdrawing before the dead- 9 Deal Road into Poplar Roac John E. Gawley and George of 10 rabies shots. line and "there is always the —Corner Desk with Drawers—Sliding Door Cabinet L. Ruzicka, running for coun- The woman told police that possibility that a job or per- when something fell to thi cil. the rabbit was in a cage held sonal situation could affect floor in the rear of the cai and she turned her head t( Perfect for any bedroom, makes beautiful "There is a great deal of by a boy about 11 years old. the status of a candidate. investigate and hit the pole confusion as to which of the She said the child was ac- "Besides," he said, "I two slates will pull out prior companied by another boy want to give Mr. Salkind No summons was issue study grouping. Comes ready to stain, to the cutoff date in three about the same age, who also something to think about be- pending investigation by Pa Gelco weeks," Mr. Salkind said. had a rabbit in a cage. tween now and deadline." trolman Joseph Torchia. paint or antique in your choice of colors. Low Prlc* The Democratic candidate After the rabbit bit her, the 49 said the CC method of run- boy fled before she could get Special for this sale ning two separate slates until his name, the woman told po now is "an arrogant method lice. of flaunting disrespect of the, Anyone who has any help will of the people. ful information should call "Walter Grubb slated on the State Police at Tennent. A Mobil Thermo Jet won't Gelco Low Price Special jor this salt

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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CALL 741-7500 •'• Gelco1* largo variety of stock kitchen cabinets ready to paint or stain now available. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK • Bring your measurements. Free Delivery Call 741-7500 OIL DELIVERY 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA 3 CONVENIENT • INCORPORATED (Between Atbury and Eatontown Circlet) All Prices Shown T»l 11A CREDIT PLANS 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK Cart and Carry Tel. 774- AVAILABLE ! : Iroum's Phone: 741-0610 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 SummerBrides Untervneyer'Stewart NEW YORK — Miss H. Lynn Untermeyer and Douglas granddaughter of the late Milton F. Ujitermeyer, who was a K. B. Stewart were married Saturday herejn the Church member of the New York Stock Exchange from 1905. of St. Thomas More and a visit was made to the Convent Mr. Stewart, a stockbroker with Hornblower & Weeks, Hemphill, Noyes, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Teall Stewart of die Sacred Heart, 91st St. The Rev. Patrick N. Shanley of New York. He attended the Cole Saint Martin, Pointoise, of Villa Maria, North Miami, Fla., officiated. A reception France, Universite de Grenoble and La Sorbonne. He is a was held here to the Junior League Club. graduate of Columbia University. His father is the execu- The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Unter- tive vice president of Toshiba America. meyer of New York and 900 Ocean Ave., Elberon, N.J,, was The bride, who was dressed in an Yves Saint Laurent graduated from the Convent of Uie Sacred Heart and Du- original, was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Lawrence A. chesne College. She attended the Universite de Gre- Carton 3d, matron of honor, and Miss Cherie Untermeyer, noble, France, and Barrat College of the Sacred Heart. Her who wore dresses by Christian Dior. father, former mayor of Long Branch (N.J.), is New Jer- George Teall Stewart was his brother's best man. An- sey representative and assistant to the president of Clinton other brother, Gregory Hurd Stewart, ushered with Thomas Oil Co. He heads the Asbury Park investment firm of Unter- Frank and New Shrewsbury (N.J.) Municipal Court Judge Mrs. Doaglas Stewart Mrs. Edward Hell meyer and Carton. A descendent of the Duke and Dutdhess Lawrence A. Carton 3d. On their return from Italy, Mr. and (The former (The former of Arnheim of Holland, the former Miss Untermeyer is the Mrs. Stewart will reside in New York. Mrs. Thomas Glassey Mrs. Frederick Eyerman H. Lynn Untermeyer) Claire Webber) (The former (The former HeihWebber Roberta Murphy) Carolyn Bonney) RED BANK — The marriage vows of Miss Claire Alta ter of the bride, and Julie Kulak and Mrs. Edward Reiter, Webber and Edward Andrew Heil were solemnized Saturday Sandra Petraglia was flower girl for her cousin. here in St. James Catholic Church at a Nuptial Mass. Parents James Heil was best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank Rubino, Steven Kelsky and Thomas Stokes. of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell K. Webber, 140 The bride was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High Maple Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Heil, West Say- School and College of Mount Vincent, Rlverdale, N.Y. Ville, N.Y. Her husband, a graduate of Seton Hall High School, A reception was held in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Patchogue, N.Y., is attending New York University, Bronx, Miss Jane Webber was maid of honor for her sister. N.Y. Also attending the bride were the misses Carol Webber, sis- The couple will reside in West Sayville, Qlassey'Murphy BRISTOL, Conn. ~ Miss Roberta Ryan Murphy and Mrs. William Battle was matron of honor for her sister, Robert Thomas Glassey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. and Richard D. Glassey was best man for his brother. Glassey, 39 Salem Lane, Little Silver, N.J., were married Mrs. Glassey Is an alumna of Notre Dame Academy Saturday. The ceremony and reception took place here in the and Trinity College. Her husband is an alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) High School and Franklin and Marshall College. T3ie home of the bride, daughter, ol Neil F. Murphy and the late couplo vM reside ta Providence, R.I., wJiere Mrs. Glassey Mrs. Tnomas, Kwvil Mrs. David Bernard Mrs. Natalie Ryan Murphy, The bride wore her mother's is a graduate student in chemistry, and her husband, a grad- (The former (The former bridal gown of ivory satin. uate student in applied mathematics at Brown University, Jean Henderson) Deborah Poor) Eyermati'Bonney Mrs. David Boyle Mrs. Edward Haszto Keevil'Henderson (The former (The former ASBURY PARK - The First Presbyterian Church was Stanley Harmon was best man. Ushers were Joseph Sarah Logue) Carol Antczak) BERKELEY HEIGHTS - A reception was held in the the setting here Saturday for ttie marriage of Miss Carolyn Bonney 3d, brother of the bridegroom,iRoy Madison Jr., The Westminster Presbyteri- Glenhurst Golf Club. ?, Ruth Bonney.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lefferta Lawrence Famulary and Gary Weber. Boyh'Logue an Church was the setting Mrs. David L. EngstFdm Bonney Jr.,,42 Rona St., Interlaken, to Frederick Alexander The bride, a graduate of Asbury Park HiglrSchool, South- here Saturday for the mar- was matron of honor for her Eyerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frederick Eyennan, ern Seminary Junior College, Buena Vista, Va., and the Uni- BRIELLE—The Riverfront hersister and Miss Catherine riage of Miss Jean Ann Hen- sister. Miss Marilee Shepler 232 Pinewood Ave., Oahhurst. versity of Rhode Island, Kingston, is a merchandise manager garden of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- M. Logue also attended her. derson to Thomas Alan Kee- was bridesmaid. . A reception was held in the Deal Country Club. for Montgomery Ward Company, Eatontown. . ip J; Bowers,was the setting sister with Miss Carlyle F. vil, son of Mf. and Mrs. Ealph Richard Keevil was best Mrs. Philip Ward was matron of honor. Her husband, a graduate of Long Branch High School, here Saturday for the mar- Hobff. T. Keevil, 169 Broad St., man for his brother. Ushers Bridesmaids were the Misses Erica Cook, Deborah Bon- Parsons School of Design and New York University, Is em- riage of her daughter, Miss Steve Eurenlus was best Eatontown. She is the daugh- were William Keevil, brother ney, cousin of the bride; Lynn Eyerman, sister of the bride- ployed by Dominick and Dominlck, New York City, He Sarah Jane Logue, formerly- man and ushers were Steve ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, of the bridegroom, and Roger groom; and Nancy Snyder. Meljssa Bonney, sister of tha served in Mia U.S. Army for two years In Germany. of Rumson, to David Carlton Smith and William McCollon. Henderson of Murray Hill. T. Cole. bride, was-junior bridesmaid. The couple wil reside in Oakhurst. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is an alumna of The couple are graduates George Boyle of Lincoln, N.H. Green Mountain College, of BuckneU University, Lew- The Rev. William H. Jewett Poultney, Vt. Mr. Boyle, an A isburg, Pa, The bride is a Bernard'Poor of the Church of Brielle offi- alumnus of Dartmouth Col- second year medical student Dunti'Austin ciated. lege, is a ski racing instruc- PRODUCTIVE at San Francisco (Calif.) LOCUST - Miss Deborah John F. Logue, Pine Point, tor for the Franconian Ski Medical Center. Her husband RUMSON — Miss Robin RETIREMENT Poor, daughter of Mr. and Anne Austin, daughter of Mr. Maine, gave his daughter in Club at Cannon Mountain, is a second year graduate Mrs. John Sheppard Poor, marriage. Miss Susan A. N. H. The couple will reside student in the chemistry de- and Mrs. Henry Sloan Aus- Retirement should bs a Navesink River Road, was tin, 90 Blngham Ave., was Logue was maid of honor for in Franconia. time to relax . . . not a partment at the University of married here Saturday in All California at Berkeley. married, here Saturday in the time of worry over hom- Saints Memorial Church to First Presbyterian Church, to ing or medical costs. The couple will reside in David Mortley Bernard of Cin- HasztO'Antczdk San Francisco.' Bruce Eric Dunn, son of Mr. At Navesink House you cinnati, Ohio, son of Fred- and Mrs. Frank A. Dunn, erick Bernard Jr. of Cincin- RED BANK - St. James man. > Ushers were Donald can devote your time to 264 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Catholic Church was the set- Antczak, brother of the bride; doing the things you want Glub Welcomes nati and Mrs. Thomas B. Haven. A reception was held Scott of Scottsdale, Ariz. ting here Saturday for the Thomas Betkowski, cousin of and should be doing. here in the River House Inn. marriage of Miss Carol Ann the bride, and James Topor- New Member A reception was held in the Wo offer you freedom MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Eu- Miss Diana Peters was Antczak, daughter of Mr. and cer, cousin of the bridegroom. of private apartment liv- gene Klink, 15 Winding Brook Rumson Country Club. maid of honor. The bride al- Mrs. Edmund J. Antczak, 175 The bride is a graduate of ing with the lervico of a Way, was welcomed as a new- The bride's rose point veil so was attended by her sister Statesir Place, Middletown, Red Bank Catholic High public accommodation. member at Thursday's meet- belonged to her namesake Miss Brooke Austin, her cous- and Edward Dennis Haszto of School, and a senior secre- ing of the Woman's Club ol and great-great-great-grand- in, Miss Maureen Foy, and Sea Bright, son of Mr. and tary at Bell Telephone Lab- e Medical Clinic Middletown. Guests were mother, Deborah Archdeacon her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Edward Haszto of Flush- oratories, Holmdel. Ing, N. Y. Maid Service Mrs! Wallace Price, Mrs. Easton. chael M. Austin. Her husband is a graduate Alexander Alfier, Mrs. Don- Mrs. Kimberly Hardy was A reception was held in of Brooklyn Technical High Evening Meal Lawrence Ambrosino was ald Jescke, Mrs. John Car- matron of honor. Also attend- best man. Ushers were Hen- Battleground Country Club, School. He received bache- Safety Bqth ter and Miss Deborah Hen- ing the bride were Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Charles Rosenberg Mrs. Bruce Dunn ry Sloan Austin 3rd and Mi- Freehold. lor of science and .master of derson. ard J. Maher and the Misses (The former \ Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald science degrees in electrical Nursing Cara (The former chael M. Austin, brothers of Miss Jane Grau, 18 Penelope Poor, Nancy H. Marilyn Katz) Robin Anstin), was matron of-honor. Also at- engineering from Columbia Dogwood Road, was guest Rogers and Lindesay Graham the bride, and Charles M. tending the bride were Mrs. University, New York. He is speaker, describing her expe- HoldsworUi. Vaughan. Victor Simmons, and the a member of the technical riences as the club's delegate Jeffry Isaacs was best man. Rosenberg'Katz The couple, who will reside Misses Eileen Haszto, sister staff of Bell Telephone Labor- to the Citizenship Institute of the bridegroom, and Jo- atories. Ushers were Christopher . ASBURY PARK - Miss brother of the bride; Dr. Rob- in Monmouth Beach, are held at Douglass College in Iasoldt, Frederick Bernard graduates of Rumson - Fair anne Carnright. The couple will reside In June. Marilyn Sue Katz, daughter ert Weitzman, Felix Kozodoy 3rd, Charles Edward' Peck and Gary Merves. Haven Regional High School. Michael Gallagher was best Matawan. Members were invited to and Frederick Johnson. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mr. Dunn, an alumnus o attend the Allaire Day Picnic The bride is a graduate of Katz, 728 Greens Ave., West The bride is' a graduate of Wagner College, is employed sponsored by the N, J. State Rumson Country Day School End, was married Saturday Long Branch High.School and by Western Electric Co. Federation of Women's Clubs and Purnell School in Potters- here in the Albion Hotel to attended Miami-Dade (Fla.) Kearny. Mrs. Dunn is em at Allaire State Park, to be NAVESINK HOUSE ville. She is a member of Sea Charles Arnold . Rosenberg, Junior College.. An alumna of ployed at Monmouth -Medi- held Wednesday at 10 a.m. A Bright Lawn Tennis and cal Center, Long Branch. Dutch Acres 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Christmas decorating pro- son of Mr. and Mrs. David Eastern School for Physi- . Cricket Club. Rosenberg of Linden. Rabbi "The Whole World gram will be held. cians Aides in New York, she Mrs. Thomas Confortl is Her husband is a student Albert Raab of Congregation is,a medical assistant. If you have more Cheddar h Right Here" chairman of a New York at the University of Cincin- or semi - hard brick cheeses Horse Farm B'nai Sholom officiated. Her husband is a graduate on hand than can be used Red Bank, New Jersey theater party planned for Oct. nati. A reception was held in the of Linden High School and 22. •hotel. received a BA degree in his- promptly, the freezer will GUEST EVENING tory from Rutgers University, keep them fresh for 6 to 8 Fall Program Miss Ann Robin Kahn was months. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- maid of honor. Also attend- New Brunswick. He is per- . The Evening Membership ing the bride were Miss Shar- sonnel manager for'the cor- Riding Instruction Department of the Molly on Cohen, Mrs. Soloman porate office of S. Klein's De- WHEN DECORATING partment Store in New York. Pitcher Woman's Club will Greenspan and Mrs. David bav* your Draptrtaa ENGLISH WESTERN sponsor a guest evening Tues- Rosenblatt. He is a captain in the U.S. cleaned by ... day in the Hope Lutheran Theodore Rosenberg was Army Reserves. Adjust-a-Drape $5.00 hr. $4.50 hr. Church to resume the year's his brother's best man. Ush- The couple will reside activities. ers were Lawrence S. Katz, in Oakhurst. — FOLD FINISHING — Personal Attention 6 to 8 Students Per Class A Special Proceu That GUARANTEES LENGTH Call Now for Reservations After Dry Cleaning Here now, a collection of miller's drapery Limited Openings Available uniquoly beau'tiful Fall cleaners wedding dresses, as woll 671-5999 . BALLET ART SCHOOL 52 Throekmarroi St. , as drosses for your bridal /'/•' \ party, and "Mothers of/ /' FREEHOLD 462-5000 199 HOLLAND RD. (Car. Laurel Ave.) MIDDLETOWN Jtho Wedding." All se- lected for our Bridal Sa- DIRECTED BY lon, to float you down the aisle, and make a pormanent memory for HELA SLAVINSKA anyone who beholds them/ Ah mo ... LOVE LANE MOUNTAIN HILL doles on its bridos . . . Formerly with the Ballet to help smooth the way to CALL a beautiful wedding. Russe De Monte Carlo 291- SCHOOL CERTIFIED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EOUCATIOM FALL CLASSES 0056 FALL TERM: Brides please phone for STARTING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th «ppointment — 741-4819 A.M. and P.M. CLASSES Ballet ° Toe • Modern • Character PRE-SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES Nursery and Pre-Kindergarten TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES & State Certified Kindergarten

New Studio \ Located in the beauli/ul Chapel Hill Section oj Middletown • 163 Kings //my., East H Broad St., Red Bank 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Daily 9:30-5:30 Transportation Provided Wed.-Frl. till 9 P.M. PHONE 741-9592 — 747-2507 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 ANN LANDERS pEngagements

Dear Ann Landers: We are keep her'list to immediate For now, politely inform ing it on for nothing. Beware. middle-class people in modest' family and intimate friends. the groom's mother she must — Detroit circumstances. Our daughter (I kept my list to 50.) cut her list to 65 — which Dear D.: Often we need to is marrying a fine young man I phoned the groom's gives them 15 more than your be reminded of things we and we are busy making mother this morning and ex- side. think we already know. plans for pressed surprise at the size Thanks for writing. the wedding. of her family. She said, Dear Ann Landers: Do you We want it "Actually we have very few know that more people have Confidential to Stuck Again: to be beau- relatives. Most of the people been killed on our highways As a co-signer you are indeed tiful but we on the list are my husband's than in all our wars? Please responsible. Guys like you refuse to go customers. They are very im- print this letter. It could save shouldn't carry pens. into debt to portant to us." a few lives. Too many couples go from Mrs. Leonard Bellezza Mrs. Joseph Nuccio impress What should we do? We Too many automobile own- matrimony to acrimony. Miss Taulbee Miss Long Miss O'Neil (The former (The former anyone. can't afford a dinner for 230 ers do not realize that motor Don't let your marriage flop Donna Penta) Margaret Cannin) The cere- people and I can't cut my list bikes are not bicycles. When before it gets started. Send Heatley-Taulbee mony will any more. — California Ca- a driver sees a motor bike for Ann Landers' booklet, Bellezza-Penta b.e !",? LANDERS lamity. coming toward him he often "Marriage — What to Ex- CORAL GABLES, Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin church, fol- Dear Cal: Since your thinks he has plenty of time pect." Send your request to. Taulbee of Coral Gables, have announced the engagement LONG BRANCH-The mar- John Germak was best lowed by a dinner for rela- daughter's future-in-laws wish because he equates the speed Ann Landers in care of your of their daughter, Miss Susan Taulbee, to Timothy Kimball [ riage of Miss Donna Jean Pen- man. Ushers were Jack Der- tives and close friends. Yes- to use the wedding as a busi- of the bike with a bicycle. So , newspaper enclosing 50 cents Heatley, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Heatley, Point Road, ta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terday the groom's mother ness booster suggest that he pulls out and there's a in coin and a long, stamped, Little Silver, N.J. The wedding is planned for next summer. manoski, Anthony Penta, self-addressed envelope. Anthony J. Penta ST., 275 brother of the bride; Teddy sent her list of dinner guests they give a dinner or recep- head-on collision. tion when the newlyweds re- Miss Taulbee attended Tatnall School in Wilmington, Cleveland Ave., to Leonard S. Hindin and James Szewczyk. and it ran to 180 people. I Motor bikes can go as fast Ann Landers will be glad to Bel., and will be a senior at Rollins College, Winter Park. Bellezza Jr., son of Mr. and could scarcely believe my turn from their honeymoon. as cars and they are harder help you with your problems. The bride is a graduate of They can then invite the Her fiance is a graduate of Rumson (N.J.) Country Day Mrs. Leonard S. Bellezza, 34 Red Bank Catholic High eyes. When we discussed to stop. I paid a terrible price Send them to her in care of plans I asked her to please whole town if they wish. to learn this lesson. I'm pass- this newspaper, enclosing a School, the Lawrenceville (N.J.) School, and Rollins College. Beacon Light Ave., Keans- School, and St. Peter's Gener- He is a graduate student at the University of Miami. burg, was held here yester- al Hospital School of Nursing, self-addressed, stamped en- day in Our Lady Star of the New Brunswick. She is em- velope. Sea Catholic Church. ployed here at Monmouth Lakeridge Club Flower Show Means-Long A reception was held in the Medical Center. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Her husband is a graduate AAUW Long, 249 E. Highland Ave., have announced the engage- Miss Kathleen Healy was of Middletown Township ment of their daughter, Miss Kate Mary Long, to Kenneth maid of honor. Bridesmaids High School and Rutgers Uni- Theme Is 'Yesterday-Today' ' R. Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Means, 13 Hudson were the Misses Linda and Orientation versity, New Brunswick. He MADISON TOWNSlilP — Members and anyone else Future," and "Today's Wild Ave. Pam Bellezza, sisters of the is employed by Banker's The Lakeridge Garden Club bridegroom, and Patricia and interested in flower arrange- Whirl'*. Awards will be given Miss Long is a graduate of Henry Hudson Regional Trust, New York. of Madison Township is work- ments will have an oppor- Meetings High School, Highlands, and Barbizon School of Modeling, Barbara Penta, sisters of the The couple will reside in ing on its Standard Flower in each class. Any variety of The Northern Monmouth bride. tunity to show their talents New York City. She is employed by the Viviane Woodard Long Branch.. __ Show for Saturday, Sept. 27, this year. home-grown cut flower, pot- County Branch of the Ameri- Cosmetic Co, -» can Association of University from 1 to 6 p.m. at The classes of arrange- ted plant, fruit or vegetable Mr. Means is a graduate of the same high school, and the Cheesequake School, Rt. ments will be "Yesterday," Women will hold its Fall Nuccio'Cannin may also be submitted for membership orientation meet- is a music education major at West Chester (Pa.) Stato 34. ... "Victorian Era," "The Gar- display and judging. Teachers College. KEYPORT — The mar- Thomas Nuccio was best "Yesterday and Today, A den State," "Small in Size," ings at the homes of Mrs. Entry forms and a sched- W. Martin Lyford, 2 Laurel riage vows of Miss Margaret man for his brother. Ushers Salute to Madison Township" "Today," "Our Natural Re- Ann Cannin and Joseph J. ule containing more informa- Lane, Rumson, Sept. 16 at Walton-O'Neil were Kenneth Thorsen, Zane- is the theme of the show. sources," "Peering into the 8 p.m. and Mrs. Richard B. Nuccio were solemnized Sat- tion about the show is avail- Anson and Alfred Cannin Jr., Hawkins, Pleasant Valley COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil oLMoun- urday at a Nuptial Mass here able from Mrs. Walter Lobo. In St. Joseph's Catholic brother of the bride. Road, Holmdel, Sept. 24 at tainside Drive have announced the engagement of their 8 p.m. daughter, Miss Judith Elizabeth O'Neil, to Clayton Murray Church. Parents of the cou- The couple, who will reside Clubwomen to Hold Mrs. Frank Waldron is flower show chairman. She is The Northern Monmouth Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Walton oi Chester" ple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred in Sayreville, are graduates town, N.Y. Cannin, 18 Marc Drive, Mat- of Matawan Regional High assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bent, Branch of AAUW has 59 iwan, and Mr. and Mrs. An- Tea and Flower Show honorary chairman; Mrs. members and its monthly The future bride, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- School. Mrs. Nuccio is a pri- 1 thony Nuccio, 216 Washing- vate duty baby nurse in Mon- HAZLET — Mrs. George Other club projects include Walter Fennessey, staging; branch meeting are open to gional High School, is attending Ohio University in Athens, „ ton Ave., Matawan. A recep- mouth Heights, trained Theiss, president of the Wom- summer camp funds for un-x Mrs. Harold Jani, schedule;' the public. There are 20. where she is majoring in elementary education. Her father is tion was held in Rod's Shad- through the Matawan Nurses an's Club of Raritan, has in- Mrs. Walter Lobo, entries? smaller groups to meet a deputy director of the Electromagnetic Environment Division derprivileged and special ed- Mrs. Dale Ethington, classifi- variety of interests. owbrook, Shrewsbury. Registry. Mr. Nuccio, who is vited women of Hazlet Town- ucation children. An Ameri- of the U.S. Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth. cation and placement; Mrs. Women interested in ob- .Miss Jo-Anne Cannin was attending Rutgers College, is ship to attend the Annual can flag and stand was do- Mr. Walton, a graduate of the same high school, is at- maid of honor for her sister. a graduate of Monmouth Membership Tea and Flower Arthur Helt, judges; Mrs. orientation meetings or mem- tending Murray (Ky.) State University, majoring in busi- Show,: to be held Oct. 7 at nated to the High School, and John Aker, judges' aides; taining information about the .Also attendants were Mrs. County Vocational Institute, the grounds of area schools ness management. Mr. Walton's father is the owner__of JhiL_ John Jamison, Miss Susanna 8:15 p.m. in the North Cen- Mrs. William Horton, hospi= bership may call Mrs. John Wilderness Inn in Chestertown. , and is employed as a drafts- were planted with trees and Bejar and Miss Debra Rut- man by Burroughs Corp., terville Firehouse on Middle tality and Mrs. Nelson Kist- Pavelka, 92 Leedsville Drive, kowski, cousin of the* bride. Plainfield. Road. Mrs. Theodore Roller, shrubs. The club helps the ler, publicity. Lincroft. Coach Drive, second vice needy of the Township with president and membership Thanksgiving baskets, and White-Keyler Schmidt'Licatesi chairman, is in charge of ar- distributes Christmas baskets SACRAMENTO, Calif. - bridesmaid. Miss Susan Lica- rangements for the tea, and to the, aged. Food baskets, • RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keyler, Romaine Mrs. Henry Friedel, Beers Miss Mary Ann Licatesi, tesi was her sister's junior fuel and clothing are. supplied Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss St., is chairman of the flower whenever possible if other Linda Kay Keyler, to John Peel White, son of the late Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaid. Nicholas Licatesi of Sacra- show. help is unavailable. Many oth- and Mrs. Horace Fountain White of Omaha, Neb. The wed- mentOj'was married here yes- Gary Gailbreath was best Since its-beginning in 1958 er projects are supported by ding will take place the end of the month. terday at a Nuptial Mass in man. Ushers were Robert when Hazlet was known as the membersiKitji tfteirpartic- The bride-elect Is a graduate of' Rumson-Fair Haven Sommers, Charles McDonald All Hallows Catholic Church Raritan Township, the' ipation in-one or wore of Regional High School and Hood College, Frederick, Md. to Richard Arnold Schmidt of and Steve Griffen. club has been active in com- Mr. White is an alumnus of The University of Nebraska for fashion Futures since 1919 munity affairs. One of the the eight departments and Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of committees within the club. in Lincoln. He is a national buyer with Sears, Roebuck and Herman A. Schmidt, 50 St. Francis High School and first projects was to aid in Co. in Chicago. Greentree Ter., Lincroft, N.J. the University of California, the development of the town- Davis Campus. ship library, by collecting A reception was held here books and donating volunteer in the Del Prado Restaurant. Her husband is a graduate hours to staff the library. BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RID BANK Miss Barbara Licatesi was of West Covina High School Mrs. Howard Russell and hw sister's maid of honor. and the University of Califor- Mrs. Edward Courter were in Miss Karen Waugh was nia at Davis. charge of this activity. A well • baby clinic was TWO MORE staffed by members in coop- eration with the Monmouth FOUR-YEAR-OLDS County Organization of Social . . . aUrt, and intelligent, and as mature « such little children Service, and held in St. GOOD REASONS WHY CAN be, are invited to join our now kindergarten classes. Our John's Methodist Church. success In teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- Many hours have been spent year-olds encouraged us last year to believe, that something more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- in visiting the aged in homes ELAINE POWERS is NO. 1 tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We and mental hospitals. Pack- started this program, and it certainly worbad, with a fair num- ages have been sent to Hazlet. ber, actually going into formal reading and number work during servicemen in Vietnam and IN the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups visits made to Walson Army and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend Hospital, Ft. Dix. elan in our primary school canter at Rumsen, whieh is.devoted —SLENDERIZING— •o the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They At least one scholarship a will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- year is awarded a high al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are interested, pleas* call us and arrange for preliminary testing. school senior living in Hazlet Transportation is available. Township and a high school junior is sent each year to Douglass College to attend RANNEY SCHOOL the State Federation Citizen- 542-4777 ship Institute. • BEAUTY • MONMOUTH On-the-Mall

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Thursday •16 YOU CAN s^tt by OCT. 14 YOUR MARGARET CROSS A Photo; meticulously tailored ensemble . . . ascot dress PERMANENT • 18 YOU CAN s^ 14 by OCT. 14 WAVE E FREE under a cpntraiting shirt-buttoned coat. Spruce/gold or SCHOOL OF DANCING Complete • 20 YOU CAN sizY 14 by OCT. 29 TRIAL black/camel. 8 to 16 ... $115.00 Bailer • Toe • Tap $7.95 • 22 YOU CAM «B,LA 16 by OCT. 29 VISIT in our (Children From « Y«arj) 1 SUPERAMA 842-2451 GRIAT DESIGNER COLLECTIONS SOCIAL DANCING SHOPPING CENTER 1 NEW SHREWSBURY REGISTRATION GUARANTEE „ ,or 0BV rtaton 542-9667 you fall to receive tha result, llsrod above, UNLIMITED VISITS WED. & THURS.. SEPT. 10 & 11 3:00-5:00 p.m. I . Elaine Powen will give you « MONTHS FREE! BELMAR MALL. BELMAR HOURS: Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge Accounts Invited at 1 481-9714 Sat 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. | SPRING LAKE MONTCLAIR SHOP-RITE CTR. Elaine Powers Figure Salons ST. LEO THE GREAT SCHOOL _ WEST LONG BRANCH 1113 third avenue •ROAD and MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK 500 bloomfield avtnu* LINCROFT 741-6252 • 222-9592 ALSO CLASSES IN RUMSON and FREEHOLD 10 - THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Home .Economics Scholarship Recipient TEEN FORUM FREEHOLD — The Home nomics her acareer. -For ex- with community development was . contributed- by home- Economics Extension Council, perience, Linda has worked meetings. makers who attended the Ex- of Line Freedom as a student home economist Mrs. Raymond Joyner, tension Council's annual advisory group to Mrs. Sylvia By JEAN ADAMS can earn the name of a ents is not the answer: The Median, county home econo- during the summer in Mrs. Middletown, president of the event, Holiday Ideas Round- only answer is to leave him. Median's office. A TRAMP? (Q.) Last week tramp. mist, has awarded a $200 council, explains that criteria table. The roundtable, which A boy who loses control As part of her work, Linda for the scholarship was that will be held this year Wednes- I went to a party. The host- A tramp is a girl or a wom- scholarship to Miss Linda helped with summer teaching the recipient be a resident of day, Oct. 15, at Koos Broth- ess's father caught me kiss- an who doesn't much care once or twice and hits a girl Daum of Oakland Mills Road. and then is sorry may change. projects for mothers whose Monmouth County, be major- ers Store in Freehold, gives ing my boy friend. We were what she does or with whom Linda will be a junior this. children were in Head Start homemakers gift, food, and But a boy who beats on a ing in home economics in col- not doing anything immodest, fall at Rhode Island Univer- programs. She has also been lege, be a former 4H mem- decoration ideas to help them she does it. girl again and again is not sity where she is majoring in writing news releases, took ber and show evidence of fi- with their holiday planning. but he called me a tramp. GIRL BEATER (Q.) The boy I go with beats me. At likely to turn into a kind and home economics. She expects part in Mrs. Meehan's radio nancial need for education. It also helps to promote the Do you think he was right? loving boy friend or husband. to make extension home eco- program on WJLK and helped I am 13 and first he hit me only once in a Money for the scholarship home economics program of Leave him now and don't look the Monmouth County Exten- I think I am while, Now it is regular. I am sion Service. a nice girl afraid of him but I love him back. , ' Linda was an active 4-H and not a so much I don't want to leave Want personal answers to Auxiliary Welcomes 5 Members member for 10 years and was tramp — him. A friend of mine urged your questions? Write to Jean me to tell his parents but I Adams, Box 2402, Houston, MARLBORO — Five new teen-agers made beds and fed Robertsville and Fern War- an officer of the Englishtown whatever a Homemakers Club. She is a tramp is. — don't want to. I really need Tex. 77001. Only letters that volunteers were accepted in- patients in. the hospital gotz, Middletown. your help and advice. — M. in include a stamped, sejf- to membership in the Marl- wards; ran bongo games former 4-H State Fashion re- H e Called Mrs. Jacquelin demons, view winner. She plans and Me a Tramp Massachusetts. addressed envelope will be boro Hospital Auxiliary at and did occupational therapy; answered, r the monthly board meeting pushed patients in wheel- director of music theapy dem- makes her entire wardrobe. in Texas. (A.) Talking with his par- here in the state hospital. chairs on the grounds and onstrated a device which At college she is vice presi- (A.) Your ' Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, presi- played and sang folk songs when attached to an organ or dent of the Home Economics friend's ADAMS Club. dent, welcomed Mrs. James for the elderly. Participating piano changed the tempo of Miss Linda Daum father went quite a bit too far in calling Schatzle and Mrs. Robert in the program were: Linda the music to rumba, tango, Fraebel, Colts Neck; Mrs. Lionetti, Morganville; Laurie you a tramp. SPECIALS waltz, iox trot or whatever is -"Frederick Andrews Jr., Holm- and Thomas Bidgood, Helen But you were out of line in Kompfner, Alan Messinger of desired. The Auxiliary pur- del, and Harry J. Tate and (1) being overaffectionate at Balph Coreale, Red Bank. Middletown; Margie Goddard, chased this equipment upon y IT'S A DATE party time and in public, both TUESDAYS & Mrs. Charles Jurman, Diane Gelburd, Susan Bar- request of the director. FIRST FALL MEETING SINGLE PARENTS rasso and Leslie Andrew of of which are in poor taste, Matawan, reported on the ju- Mrs. Seely read an MIDDLETOWN — Red RET) BANK - The nior volunteer program: the Matawan; Sharon Gribben of and (2) being too free with a WEDNESDAYS acknowledgment from the Bank attorney Arthur P. Single Parent Fellowship will boy too early in life. A girl of acting medical director, Dr. Siegfried will be guest meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the 12 or 13 who is too free with SHAMPOO & SET NeW Member Coffee Hour Harold Kobb, for gifts from speaker at tonight's meeting lounge of the First Presby- her kisses can get a bad repu- the auxiliary to the hospital: at 8:30 at a meeting of the terian Church, Tower Hill. tation. If the girl keeps on Village Woman's Club, open- Guest speaker will be the Set by the Shore AAUW barbecue grills and urologi- being too free with too many Req. $15.00 HAIRCUTS I50 cal surgical instruments. ing its fall season here in the Rev. Newton Grenier of At- hoys in too many ways she PERMANENT^ • SPRING LAKE - Mrs. chairman of the branch, will Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, Community Center, Kings lantic Highlands, on the topic, S. M. Hoffman of Red Bank, discuss the AAUW contribu- Freehold, chairman of the Hwy. • "Who Needs It? Religion 50 50 executive director -of the tions to the community. TIIUBO Vanity Fair clothing ghop, re- and the Single Parent." The 1AI A MEM FROSTINGS 14 TOUCH UPS 7 Community Services Council include the annual presenta- ported 1,197 articles of cloth- NEWCOMERS LUNCHEON Rev. Mr. Grenier js chaplain WWUWICll tion of a scholarship to a ing had been distributed to EATONTOWN - Dr. Ervin for Monmouth County, will women patients during the for the Greater Keansburg WITH BLADDER IRRITATION speak at tonight's coffee hour Monmouth College student, Harlacher, president of .v Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- past eight weeks. She asked Brookdale College, will be the Jaycees, an charge of tne tlons affect twice as many women as to be held for new members the placing of "shoebox" men. often causing tenseness and RICHARDS HAIR STYLIST science kits in area schools for donations of men's used guest speaker at the first Project Prayer. Refresh nervousness irom frequentfq, burning, of the Jersey Shore Branch belts. Itching urination. Secondarily, you 675 BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER and libraries, an annual chil- luncheon-meeting of the sea- ments will be served. may lose sleep and have Headaches, of the American Association The next meeting of the son of the Newcomers' Club Backaches and feel older, tired, de- dren's theater production and pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- 747-5027 Open Thursday "til 9 of University Women. the sponsoring of such pro- auxiliary will be Oct. 1 in of Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- the nurses' lounge. Dr. Fran- Ing germs In acid urine, and easing (CLOSED MONDAYS) °,Prospective members will grams as the spring seminar tle Silver and Shrewsbury, to wfln.GetCYSTEXat druggists today, meet at 8 o'clock here in the cis X. Sweeney of the staff be held here in the Crystal on water pollution which led will discuss his rehabilita- home . of. Mrs. Owen B. Brook Inn tomorrow at noon. to the formation of the Shore tion program with the geriat- New residents of the four bor- Pearce, 4)0 Passaic Aye. Committee Against Water ric patients. The public is oughs who would like to join . Mrs. Pearce, branch mem- Pollution. invited. Mrs. Orin Whitaker, the organization may contact bership chairman, has in- Mrs. John C. Carton of Long Branch, will serve as Mrs. John Koenig of Rumson A Beautiful vited area woman college Neptune, program chairman, hostess. for further information. graduates interested in the will speak on monthly pro- AAUW to attend. grams planned for the com- CIDER ICE \ f. WSCS MEETING Mrs. Hoffman's talk will ing year. In addition, the quart cider LITTLE SILVER — The concern opportunities for vol- branch arranges study groups cupful orange juice Women's Society of Christian unteer work in the Monmouth on a variety of topics. cupful lemon juice •Service of Embury Methodist area and services offered in Mrs. F. Leroy Garrabrant V/2 cupfuls sugar Church will meet tomorrow the county. of Neptune City, president, Dissolve the sugar in the at 1 p.m. in the church. The Mrs. Allen M. Nicas, Long will greet prospective mem- cider, add fruit juice, mix, discussion topic will be "The Branch, ways and means bers. and freeze. Now Prophets."

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You always count at any branch of Monmouth County National COSMETIC PURSE know where you stand and the cancelled checks are Bank. It will make life so much easier you'll wonder WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $3.50 SKIN proof of payment. why you did not have one before. Free OR BODY TREATMENT LINE. A $1.00 VALUE! LITTLE SILVER Family Pharmacy, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. \ 10 CHURCH ST., LITTLE SILVER 741-1121 16 OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY — THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC- MIDDLETOWN, K. I:- 11 Joins Staff Of Keyport Law Firm heje, and Rt. 35, Hazlet. to of the Seton Hall Law KEYPOBT T- Louis ,E. 1 Successful Granata, has become asso^ Mr.,.; Graaata graduated Journal. He Is a captain in . dated in the general practice from Red Bank Catholic High the U.S. Marine Corps Re- of law with the firm of Phi- School, Seton Hall University serve. lo, Rothenberg, Sawyer & and Seton Hall School of Law, Mr. Granata Is a member Investing Newman, 28 West Front St., ;where he was managing edi- of the Bar Associations of New Jersey and Ohio and is a member of the New Jersey Spear ROGER E. SPEAR Q — After my broker ad- Hazlet Crash Driver Nabbed State Bar and American Bar f best bond yields. You might Association. vised me to buy Peoples Gas be reassured to know that . HAZLET — Leo Boylan, 31, officer said Mr. Boylan at 42, it dropped steadily. Is earnings have risen steadily of 484 Garden Place, Cliff- struck a parked car at 7:40 He is married to the for- the company strong enough wood, was arrested last night p.m. mer Carol Ann Petti of Irv- to hold for a price comeback throughout the past decade following an accident on His wife Evelyn, a passen- ington, and will reside in in its shares? Among my oth- and dividends have kept pace. Union Ave., Police Chief Wil- Cheesequake. er assets are $16,000 in gov- ger in the car who is five The cash from your bonds liam J. Smith reported. Other members of the firm ernment bonds, some of months1- pregnant, was might be invested in General The man is charged with are Melvin A. Philo, Herbert which matured in August rushed to Riverview Hospital, How would I invest this cash, Motors Acceptance ^Corpora- leaving the scene of an acci- R. Rothenberg, Sidney I. for the most income?—R.M. tion Wss of 1990 with 10-year dent and drunk driving by Red Bank, for treatment and Sawyer and Howard M. New- A — Keep your shares of call protection. Patrolman John Nichols. The released. man. Louis E. Granata Peoples Gas, a Chicago-based Q — I'm a widow, 84 years William B. Bryson Edward F. Boehm holding company, represent- young, in good health. So ing an area with considerable many younger women I know growth potential. You bought have required expensive hos- these at peak levels, and they pitalization that I wonder if Two County Residents have declined with the mar- my financial planning is ket. Their current price also sound. Besides Social Securi- reflects the surge of capital ty, I have $70,000 in stocks Awarded Promotions ' away from utility equities In- providing $3,000 a year and to higher yielding invest- $2,900 in mortgages and HARTFORD, Conn. — tfThe rigid transmission line assem- IF irS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ments. notes paying $750. If. divi- recent formation of Phelps blies and other broadcast PGL's dividend of $1.96 dends are reduced or dropped Dodge Communications Co. components. yields 4.7 per cent on your in- I'd have some lean years. as one of four new com- Mr. Boehm was previously vestment. This year's price What shall I do?-E.E. panies to be operated as au- in charge of Communications decline lifted the yield to 6 tonomous divisions of Phelps Products Co. which was per cent, approaching the A — I can understand your Dodge Copper Products Corp. operated as a division of concern; I hope you're en- Phelps Dodge Electronic rolled in Medicare. Though has resulted in several man- your stocks (too many to list) agement personnel changes. ^.Products Corp., now merged might generally qualify as Involved in these changes •with" the new Phelps Dodge recession - proof, I believe are two Monmouth County, Communications Co. your $70,000 should yield N.J., executives. William B. Bryson of 403 Fall Fabric Fiesta more than 4.3 per cent. I Edward F. Boehm, 2 Rose- Middle Road, Hazlet, N.J., would arrange some sales in dale Terr., Holmdel, has been has been appointed chief en- ASSORTED BROCADES consultation with your lawyer appointed assistant vice gineer-Marlboro facility. He 36 to 45 inches wide. Mostly rayons-and 66 or tax specialist and reinvest president in charge of the formerly served as chief en- YD. the proceeds in high-yielding company's North Haven, gineer for Communication silks, beautiful bright colors. Reg 1.99 yd. bonds. Conn., and Marlboro, N.J., Products Co. Division of facilities. Formerly Mr. Phelps Dodge Electronic COTTON PRINTS I recommend selling Pepsi Products Corp. Cola, Hammond Corporation, Boehm headed only the Marl- Large selection of floral and geometric boro facility. Mr. Bryson joined the Com- designs 45 inches wide. Regular 1.19 y3. Reynolds Metals and North- The plants are involved in munications Products Co. in ern States Power. Or, if you the manufacture of base, ma- 1946 prior to the purchase of ORLON CHALLIS PRINTS have no heirs, you might con- rine and vehicular antennas, the company by Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. Bright living colors, 100% orlon, wash- sider a single premium an- rigid transmission lines and able, crease resistant, pre-shrunk. nuity. The guaranteed return Regular 1.57 yd. YD. would be very attractive. May your good health contin- J. Beverly Anderson SPECIAL TABLE ue. Assorted cottons and blends. Values to THIS IN 99c yd. Airline Orders With Allaire-Farrow MIND! RED BANK - J. Beverly Newest Plane Anderson has joined the Al- SAVE 2.07 Save here by the 10th - WALL TOWNSHIP - Mon- laire-Farrow Real Estate to earn from the 1st! mouth Airlines announced the Agency. BENCH SEWING CHEST order of the newest aircraft Mr. Anderson came to Red available for commuter air- Bank from New Brunswick, . Designed by Burlington lines, the Swearingen - Fair- where he was city manager child , METRO twin-engine for RKO Theatres. He later sale owned and operated the Rivo- turbo-jet 20-passenger air- li Sweet and Pipe Shop and craft at a cost of more than the Rivoli Music Shop there. Reg. 1.19. 4-oz. virgin wool in easy-to- SALE $500,000. It is to be ready for For 22 years, he owned An- use pull-out skeins. Ideal for sweaters delivery next September. derson Music, 30 Broad St., Modern and which he sold this year. oi coats. Rainbow assortment of colors, Edward I. Brown, presi- Early American dent of Monmouth Airlines, Mr. Anderson, a resident of fashion and basic shades, River Oaks, Fair Haven, is a said the Metro is built "to Reg. 12.95 Top opens provide maximum comfort charter member of Red Bank and safety for 20 passengers, Kiwanis, a member of the ad- to store sewing needs, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION visory board of the Salva- Lab Tested spool holders, handy the largest number to be tion Army, director and past NOW LOCATED AT carried by any commuter air- president: of the Red Bank pockets. Vinyl-cover craft. Biltmore Appliances Broad St. and Bergen PI. Community Chamber of Com- seat in prints and Monmouth Airline's fleet merce, and a member of the solids. 19xl8i/ xl2". RED BANK totals 15 planes and Includes Shrewsbury Yacht Club and 2 three Beechcraft 99 twin-en- J. Beverly Anderson (Contents not Incl.) 741-3700 the Root Beer and Checker gine turbo-jets with a capaci- qiub. circles for his design of the ty of 15 passengers each, Mr. Anderson designed and Red Bank Mall, which has which cruises at 250 m.p.h.; was part owner of the Surf- been copied in other cities. VERSATILE two Navajo twin-engine air- rider Beach Club in Sea Mr. Anderson will special- craft With a capacity pf 7 Bright, and owned and oper-' ize in the commercial real 7-SPEED passengers each; one Island- ated Trade Winds Beach Club estate field, particularly the er 9-passenger plane; an seven years. negotiating of the sale of bus- BLENDER "Where You Save Apache twin-engine 4-passen- He is known in real estate inesses. Does Make a Difference?' ger craft, and several sin-* SALE gle-engine aircraft. Engineers' Institute 97 Reg. 22.95 NEVER-IRON BORO BUS TOURS Elects New Officers This seven speed blender performs all DAN RIVER MUSLINS LITTLE SILVER - New chairman, Colts Neck, ECOM, operations. iff make Smooth sheets and cases are 50% Fortfel® polyester, 50% officers and the executive Ft. Monmouth. the addition, of those muslin, for little care and lots of wear, Preshrunk, and committee of the New Jersey The first technical meeting gourmet touches a they go right to fefcd from the tumble dryer. All snowy Coast Section, Institute of of the Jersey Coast Section white. Electrical and Electronics breeze. Easy to will take place Sept. 17 at clean too. Engineers, one of the world's 8 p.m. in the firehouse here. Twin flat sheet 72x104 Reg. $2.59 1.99 largest engineers' societies, P. W. Smith, Bell Telephone met at the firehouse. Laboratories, will speak on Twin fitted sheet 35x76 "2.59 1.99 The officers and committee- "Recent Work on Mode Lock- men were introduced by ing Oscillators." Advance Rewrvatlonj Required chairman Martin V. Schnei- Double fl?/sheet 81x104 3.59 2.99 Call 741-0567 der, Bell Telephone Labora- Fort Monmouth Chapter of tories. the Communications Technol- Double fitted sheet 54x 76 3.59 2.99 gy Group will have its first ONE-DAY TOURS The new officers are: technical meeting Sept. 24 at Pillow Cases 42x 36 1,59 pr. AMISH COUNTRYSIDE ^ Martin V. Schneider, chair- 8 p.m. in the firehouse, at Lancaster, Penna. man, Holmdel, Bell Telephone which time R. W. Lucky will Laboratories; Anthony J. Wed., Sept. 24th and Sat., Oct. 25th. Departs 8:30 a.m. discuss "Recent Advances In Kazules, vice chairman, Long Data Transmission." $14.50 per person. Includes guided tour of the Amlsh Branch, ECOM,' Ft. Mon- Countryside, Family style meal and a visit to an Amlsh mouth; Detlef Gloge, secre- house. tary, Matawan, Bell .Tele- Auction Is Set • • • phone Laboratories; Seymour Krevsky, treasurer, Little At Post Office Fall Foliage tour to Silver, United States Army RED BANK - Benjamin ROOSEVELT HOME and VANDERBILT MANSION Communication Systems Benincasa, assistant post- Hyde Pork, N. Y. Agency, Ft. Monmouth. master, announced that three safes, declared surplus gov- Wed., October 15th. Departs 8:30 a.m. $11.75 per person, Vasant K. Prabhu, program SERVICE FOR 8 chairman technical meetings, ernment equipment, will be sate Includes admissions and delightful buffet luncheon. Holmdel, Bell Telephone Lab- sold at auction by the Red' IN GIFT BOX! oratories; Bruce C. Miller Bank Post Office. BEAUTIFUL MELAMINE DINNERWARE POLT PLASTIC VACATION TOURS program chairman fellow Bids will be opened at io COMTORT CHJUK awards dinner, Colts Neck, a.m. Sept. 17, at Mr. Benin- Reg. 18.95. No-break, dish- PLASTIC BOXES SHENANDOAH VALLEY, Virginia ECOM, Ft. Monmouth; Max- casa's office at 171 Broad St., washer safe. Set includes 8 -Natural Bridge—Skyline Drive—Luray Caverns. Montlcello. well A. Brown, publicity Red Bank. Items on sale can each: dinner plates, soup Reg. $ October 17th thru 19th. Departs 4:00 p.m. $53.35 per person, chairman, Bradley Beach, be viewed Monday through plates, cups, saucers plus 2.88 3.99 4 for l two per room. Maxwell A. Brown Asso- Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Won't chip, crack, fade, Hog. 49c ea. See-thru ciates; John F. Prorok, edi- creamer, covered sugar • • • by ,, arrangement with Mr. server, platter and vegeta- 88 washes clean. For in- stackable boxes for stor- tor, Scanner, Shrewsbury, Benincasa. doors, out. In great dec- ing lingerie, shoes, knits. New Jersey, ECOM, Ft. Mon- ble dish. 12 DAY FLORIDA The safes in question are orator colors. Miami Beach—Cypress Gardens—Sliver Springs. Nov. 5th mouth; John A. Soboleski, associate editor, Matawan, fireproof, with chest, with ap- thru 16th. Departs 6:00 a.m. $163.00 per person, two per Honeywell, Eatontown; Solo- proximate dimensions of 33 room. mon Lederman, arrange- by 50 by 32 inches, made of ments and membership, Mid- solid steel walls, designed for dletown, Bell Telephone Lab- . all purpose use. Tours Leave Boro Busses Co. oratories; Maurice Blum, DOWNTOWN 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. student. activities, Oakhurst, The sun, one of an estimat- ECOM, Ft. Monmouth. ed hundred billion stars in the Louis II. Enloe, awards Milky Way. radiates more en- RED BANK FREE PARKING chairman, Colts Neck, Bell ergy In one second than man Telephone Laboratories; has used since the beginning IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR John J. O'Neil, nominations of civilization. I 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Reception Thrills First At Princeton; Men on Lookout siveness and approved coedu- how to behave before she left, remain anonymous, said was not as "stiff and formal PRINCETON, N. J. (AP)- cation at the last possible mo- The girls expressed delight she's on her own now." But, "What do you mean, we're co- as she had imagined. The ment for the coming school with their reception as the he sounded a strong hint that ed? I've been on campus for people are very open and first coeds in the 223-year his- parental rules could still be three days and I haven't seen friendly." year. tory of Princeton University applied. He said, "We'll give a girl yet. Where are they?" Princeton, has actually had At Princeton—where, prior but sonie upperclassmen said her more advice if we think Another anonymous stu- females on campus for the to 1967, students were for- they had yet to catch sight of she needs it." dent, a senior, said he hadn't past several years. About 15 bidden to have cars—students their first coed. The girls began arriving seen any sign of coeds, but girls had been admitted for were demanding participation the past three years to a in the university's decision- After 223 years as the Saturday and found that their "anything is better than noth- special one-year exchange making processes. The segre- ivy bastion of males-only ed- home for the next school year ing, I guess." program to study what are gation of the sexes was ucation, Princeton this week would be stately Pyne Hall. Area Beauty There ca'led the critical languages viewed by many as an anach- welcomed 170 coeds. The administration added Among the coeds, glamour —Polish, Chinese, Japanese, ronism. The girls will be part of the white curtains to the win- is adequately represented Russian and the like. On the same day they im- 3,200-member student under- dows of the neo-Gothic dor- with the presence of "Miss The "Crit Lang" girls—or plemented coeducation, the graduate body—a 20-to-l, boy mitory as well as sofas that Bikini, U.S.A.," June Fletcher "Critters," as they were gen- to-girl ratio. convert into beds to replace of Long Branch. trustees announced they the seven-foot bunks normal- erally called—may have con- were including a position for Miss Lisa Dorota, 17, who Miss Fletcher, who was run- ditioned the campus for the a graduating senior on their ly used by male occupants. ner-up to Miss New Jersey, lives iif the upper middle changeover to girls. board, and they handed stu-. class Morris County, said the Woman Is Dean Cheryl Carter—third runner- The "Critters" yearly be- dents the power to regulate 20-1 ratio didn't bother her. .The Princeton administra- up in the Miss America Pag- came the campus curios and their own social rules. "I would Impose a ban on tion itself has been augment- eant—said she had met so the prettiest traditionally At the same time, a dates il they interfere with ed by one—the first woman many male students that •were lionized. my studies." dean in the 223-year history "they were all a blur." student - faculty - administra- But the same fate is not of the school. tion study committee was Lisa said, "It took me two June, showing her best pub- necessarily in store for the working on the formation of seconds to make up my mind Mrs. Halcyon H. Bohen, 31, lic form, said, "It's very dis- 170 girls now moving per- a university council that to come to Princeton, I know will bear primary responsibil- concerting having so many manently onto the campus. would assume powers previ- PRINCETON CAMPUS INVADED — For the first time in 223 years, the Princeton it's a tremendous school and, ity for females as an assistant men around. It wasn't at all The attitudes of students at ously reserved by the trust- like this in high school—but it University Campus has gone CO-ED. Some 150 freshman have been arriving over —the boy-girl ratio isn't too dean of students. Princeton have altered. ees. makes me feel much more se- the weekend to begin a week of orientation. Above Dee Dee Fowler, 17 of Scars- bad either." The presence of the wom- The . trustees recognized en on campus was doubted cure." dale, N.Y., arrives on campus with the help of her brother, Clay, 19, a Princeton Lisa's father, Michael Do- this when they turned away rota, said, "We gave her a by some upperclassmen. She said her main im- from the previous indeci- sophomore, class of -72. pretty good background- in One junior, who wished to pression was that Princeton Rights' Rally Is Canceled In Camden Lewis Quits Race in Freehold CAMDEN (AP) - Civil rights leaders in this South Jersey city canceled a rally FREEHOLD — Edward M. year because of business Borough Council meetings. father, a painting contractor, ing from a demonstration at been active in the Pop War- in the black community be- Lewis Jr., Democratic coun- pressure and family (Obliga- He is senior procedure an- in the firm of John H. Kane Sorrento's Delicatessen, South ner Football League. cause city officials feared a cil president, last night con- tions. He has four children. alyst for the Metropolitan and Son. St. v Mr. Kane, 29, has coached recurrence of last week's vio- firmed that he has withdrawn "Ordinarily, I go in to New Life Insurance Co., New York He is a member of Richard- Plans Conference boys' teams in football, base- lence, which claimed two as a candidate for a second York at 7 a.m. and don't get City. son Engine to. Number 2 of The new candidate did not ball and basketball and he lives. term, but he evinced contin- home until 6:30, but the last Wants Nearby Man the Freehold Fire Depart- wish to make a campaign still plays ball himself "to uing concern about current five months my boss has Mr. Lewis said he thought ment. statement last night. He said keep in shape." His brother, The rally, originally sched- events in the borough. been on disability, I've been the job could be filled better Mr. Kane was recently a press conference will be Richard Kane, has been the uled to take place in Farn- ham Park Sunday, has been Mr. Lewis, who cited busi- in charge and I've been get- by someone who works in the commended by Municipal called shortly by Aloysuis borough's recreation director rescheduled for Sept. 14, ac- ness pressures, will be re- ting home at 8 or 9 p.m. borough and is available dur- Court Judge Alexander Lev- "Sam" Crawford, chairman for two years. » cording to Dr. John A. Rob- placed on the ballot by Roger three times a week," ex- ing the day. chuk for coming to the aid of the borough's Democratic Mr. Kane has been a mem- inson, chairman of Cam- J. Kane of 31 Kiawah Ave., plained Mr. Lewis, who has Mr. Kane, a- lifelong resi- of Detective Anthony Executive Committee. ber of the Democratic Club den's NAACP chapter. a political newcomer. had to miss the last three dent, is associated with his LeMoine during a fight evolv- Mr. Kane has long been for three years. Hs is mar- Mr. Lewis said he hopes active in the borough's rec- ried to the former Patricia Several hundred persons ftr good results from current, reation program, has served McLaughlin, also a lifelong had gathered at the park for private i negotiations between the Freehold Little League resident, and they have four the rally, which was sched- for eight years and has also children. uled to start at 3 p.m. Robin- the borough and the state at- Edward M. Lewis Jr. torney general's office con- son said the rally had origi- cerning the ordinance gov- nally been called to allow the erning membership policies . black community to vent its in the Freehold Fire Depart- views on. Camden's racial Freehold Fire Unit Hearings situation. ment. The governing body had Funeral services were held tried to satisfy objections of Sunday evening for Rose the state Division on Civil Stalled as Negotiations Go On McDonald, a 15 - year - old Rights by passing a more black girl who was shot dead By HALLIE SCHRAEGEK liberal ordinance last May 5, vote on new members. intelligently" and gives other along with a white policeman, but the division termed it FREEHOLD - State hear-' However, the division ob- vague reasons for rejection. Hand Chandler, 22, during too "inherently discrimina- Ings into Freehold's contro- jected that the new ordinance The Concerned Citizens of disorders Tuesday night. tory" on several counts. versial Fire Department or- is also discriminatory be- Greater Freehold started the City officials expressed con- Mr. Lewis noted that there dinance, scheduled to resume cause it allows firemen to action last year by complain- cern that the rally and ser- has not been one black appli- tomorrow and Wednesday, vote on applicants before ing to the division about al- vices for the girl could spark cant since the new ordi- have been postponed again— the newcomers have served leged bias in the volunteer another outbreak of violence. this time because they might a probationary period; limits firemen's membership poli- nance was passed. Camden remained quiet not be necessary. character references to resi- cies. Unity Sought after Tuesday's violence, "Nothing would give me The word came over the dents of the borough who also There is no precedent for which followed a battle be- greater pleasure, when the weekend from state and bor- own property here; requires the filing of a complaint of tween police and blacks Mon- fire alarm bell rings, than to' ough officials, who declined that applicants read, write discrimination without, an in- day night. see a white man, a black to express optimism or pes- and speak English "well and dividual complainant. Mayor Joseph M. Nardi man and a Puerto Rican all simism over negotiations still Jr. Wednesday had rebuffed jump in the truck and go off going on whicn might obvi- civil rights leaders when together to fight the fire. ate hearings into the fire they demanded the suspen- "If he wants to join and department's membership policies, termed "inherently sion of three Camden police- serve, the more power to him. men who allegedly beat a discriminatory" by the state This is our community. We black girl Monday night. should all start banding to- Division on Civil Rights. gether and work for it. A spokesman lor James H. Police have admitted "If we don't start thinking Blair, division director, said breaking into the home of this way, we're in trouble." SUMMER'S END — It's back to school for four trainees In the Monmouth Commu- the hearings were postponed the girl, Janice Evans, on Monday night. Police said Mr. Lewis said he is step- nity Action Program |MCAP) assigned for the summer to the Department of Non- because oF private talks be- ping down at the end of the they were' pursuing a youth resident Instruction at the Army Signal Center and School, Receiving letter* of tween Borough Attorney .Rich- ard T. O'Connor and the state involved in the street fight they had entered the area to appreciation for thefer services from Col. Chester I, Myers, director, from left, are attorney general's office on break up. Wildlife • Maria Carter.VNew Shrewsbury, cjerk-typisi; Barbara Hunter, long Branch, clerk; legal matters involved. Col. Myers; Wanda Booth, Neptune, clerk, and Kenneth Henderson, N«w Shrews- "Until those matters are But the police contend the bury, warehouseman. Miss Carter and Mr. Henderson return to their studies at settled, the division will post- girl wielded a knife and they Film Series were forced to disarm her. Monmouth Regional High "School, Miss Hunter to Long Branch High School, and pone the question of the hear- Miss Evans' father has Miss Booth to Neptune High School. ing," the spokesman said. To Begin "Aiiy furtner comment on any filed an assault and battery of the details would not be in complaint against the offi- LEONARDO - The Mon- cers, and Friday he filed a the public interest, we feel mouth Nature Club will inau- suit demanding damages strongly." furate the 1969-70 National from the city. Audubon Wildlife Film se- Rate Counsel Seen Handling Mayor John I. Dawes said ries at Leonardo Grade School . he thought it would be "im- Auditorium, Hosford Ave., proper" to comment: Friday, Sept. 26, at 8::15 p.m. Mayor Is Quiet Dr. Illo The first of the five-film County's Rate Hearing Case series will be "Our Unique "I will not make any pub- Water Wilderness — the By PAUL KEUN way we can cooperate, we arc paid by the utility for lic statement regarding the Is Promoted Everglades," presented and RED BANK — It appears will." their services and this money, present status of the fire WEST LONG BRANCH - narrated by William A. An- that the Municipal Public Mr. Makely added that the in turn, comes from the con- hearings. I feel it would be Dr. John P. Illo, here, has derson. Services Coordinating Com- MPSCC will call a public sumer who is also a tax- improper to comment while been promoted to the rank of 1 "The Land the Glaciers mittee will defer to the pub- hearing after the initial hear- payer," Mayor Litwin said. proceedings are pending, ex- professor of English at Mon- Forgot," with Howard L. Or- lic rate counsel John O'Mara ing on the rate hike Sept. 15 Little Silver Councilman cept to say tnat certain sug- PIRATE AND POOCH — Donald Philipp and his dog, mouth College. for Monmouth County's repre- gestions have been made re- ians as narrator, will be and discuss the matter. Anthony Bruno expressed the Pat, were an endearing pair of pirates'as they cap- Dr. Illo has been a mem- shown Oct. 20. This film pre- sentation at the hearings that "We'll wait for the results of view that, "The issue is be- garding a possible settlement ber of the faculty since 1863. tured the camera's eye in Long Branch's 16th an- sents the wildlife and geology will determine whether or not the initial hearing in any yond the scope of the MPSCC. of the subject matter of the He also taught at the college of a large part of the Wis- the state will be hit with a case, before saying anything I personally feel all the 50 suit." nual pooch parade held yesterday under sponsorship one year in 1958. He was an consin area. 13 per cent: electric rate hike. definite," he added. or so tovras involved should Mr. O'Connor could not be of the city and the Greater Long Branch Chamber of assistant professor of English On Nov. 18, "Wings of the Red Bank Councilman In the meantime, Mr. band together and share the reached for comment. Commerce and open to all youngsters up to the age at Iona College from 1958 un- Wild" will be presented by Peter R. Hoffman, who is the expense of an attorney to re- til 1963 when he rejoined O'Mara, who is a Little Sil- Mrs. Sylvia B. Pressler, a to 12 — and their dogs. (Register Staff Photo) Alvah W. Sanborn, a closeup borough's representative to ver councilman, is expected present their municipal gov- hearing examiner appointed Monmouth. He also taught at St. Vincent College in Penn-! story of birds and how they the MPSCC, summed it up: to ask to b replaced as that ernments and residents." by the state attorney gener- live. c sylvania. "Municipal budgets were de- borough's representative to Mr. Bruno, like Mr. Litwin, al, was to have presided at The March 5 program, cided 10 months ago and no the MPSCC. thinks that the public rate the continued hearing, which He holds a bachelor of arts "Land That I Love" by Eben community is prepared to Little Silver Mayor Gordon counsels should request a re- sho adjourned June 18 to al- Atlantic Highlands degree in English from Ford- McMillan, concerns the pres- filter into long range legal duction in the electric rate ham University and a mas- ervation of all living things, N. Litwln said, "Mr. O'Mara low the state time to file an expenses at this point." charged by Jersey Central ter of arts degree in English including man. and I discussed the case after amended complaint and sub- it was announced last week Power and Light Co. in Mon- from Columbia University. "Journey Into Time," by Officials from Middlelown, poena witnesses. Girl Still Missing Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Lit- that, lie would be one of the mouth County instead of just He was awarded the doctor Robert W. Davlson May 14, The original complaint was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, the description of a man last of philosophy degree earlier tle Silver and Red Bank all three public rate counsels and opposing (he 13 per cent pro- based on an ordinance super- is a tour of the Grand Can- posed increase. N. J. — A 17-year-old Atlan- seen with the girl. . this year at Columbia. He yon. agreed • that since John decided he will l>e tem- seded May 5 by a more lib- tic Highlands girl remains On the same day, police chose as the subject of his Descriptive brochures giv- O'Mara is one of the three porarily replaced as our rep- Councilman Wolfgang Koen- eral one which did away missing two weeks after she doctoral dissertation, "The ig, Shrewsbury's representa- in Middletown charged Zarin- ing details and information public rate counsels appointed resentative to the com- with the blackball system and left her home to go to a Decline of Belief in the Mir- tive to the MPSCC, said the ( sky with disorderly conduct about the films may be ob- by the state, the county will mittee. The council and I calls for a simple majority store, police said yesterday. aculous in English Thought will decide this week who Shrewsbury Borough Council after he allegedly tried to tained from Mrs. C. T. Eng- be represented whether or The girl, Rosemarie Calan- and Letters, 1650 - 1750." will take his place on the will decide at its meeting pick up two 12-year-old girls. berg, 217 Oak Hill Road, Red not the MPSCC votes to cu- driello, was last seen on Aug. committee." Tuesday night whether or not Lions have a lot of what He was released on $2,000 Articles written by Dr. Illo Bank, N.J. ter the case on its own. Mr. 25. O'Mara is an attorney with Mayor Lilwin emphasized, to act, afld slated he feels killed the smaller cat. They bail. have appeared in "Notes New superhighways dra- offices in Eatontown. "Mr. Milton Mausnor (the "we should rely on John hunt foods only at night, but Three days later, police At the time of his arrest, and Queries," "English Lan- guage Notes," "Western Hu- matically reduce driving time MPSCC president and Mid- MPSCC's attorney) is an ex- O'Mara (j) serve our in- curiosity spurs them to day- here arrested Robert Zarln- police impounded Zarinsky's manities Review," "The between European capitals. dletown Councilman Edward cellent attorney, but I feel terests." i time activity, too. British an- sky, 28, of Linden, and car and sent it to the State Catholic Worker," "Columbia Motorists can go all the way Makely said, "We feel Mr. having "Mr. Mausncr repre- Eatonlov n's Mayor Herbert thropolgist Louis S.B. Leakey charged him with contribut- ing to the delinquency of a Police laboratory in Trenton University Forum" and "Cul- from Vienna through Ger- O'Mara will represent senting us through the com- E. Werner said, "Tim issue is says lions often come into his minor. He was released on for tests to determine whether tural Affairs." f many to Amsterdam — a dis- county people very well and mittee would be spending the under con; deration here and camps in East Africa during $10,000 ball. the Calandriello girl had ' lance of 800 miles — In 15 if there is any information taxpayers money twice. we should have an answer the day to see what is going He is a member of the Mil- on. ridden in it. hours. we can supply or any other "The public rate counsels very soon, Police said Zarinsky fitted ton Society oL America. - ' J h -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BA.VK - MlDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 13 able to support the ojmtiOM. Promoted at College . of TraM Arctic. Comervatim Units Harvard Industries Serves North Slope Harvard already Is an WEST LONG BRANCH — equipment supplier to toema - Dr. Kenneth B. Stunkel, Cold FARMINGDALE-Harvard from its primary base at Fair- er and operating facilities at ration, Serv-Air conducts air- jor oil companies through its. Neck, has been promoted to Act ow Environment Industries (Amex) has an- banks; Alaska. the Fairbanks International craft maintenance, jet engjne subsidiary, Martin Manufac- associate professor of history^: RED BANK — Conserva- most important natural as- nounced the commencement, Willkuni Nugent, Trans Airport on land leased from overhaul and supply activities turing Corporation. The equip- at Monmouth College. -tion—commisslbas represent- through its new Trans Arctic for the United States Air —Brr- Stunkel has been-*— setr we must work together Arctic's president, said opera- Alaska. ' "~ ment is used lirtteJiutfitting ing towns along the Navesink to protect it." Inc. subsidiary, of air freight tions are being conducted un- Force andUhe National Aero- and refurbishing of service member of the Monmouth and Shrewsbury Rivers have and passenger charter opera- der temporary operating au- William D. Hurley, Har- nautics antfSpace Administra- faculty since 1966. Previous- ' organized an informal asso- Conservation commissions vard's president, said the ex- stations and is manufactured tions to serve the major oil thority obtained from 'the tion Flight Research Center in plants located in Quaker- ly, he was a writer for the ciation to act together on en- were established in New Jer- pansion into direct air opera- at Edwards Air Force Base in Army Map Service in Wash- sey this year after enabling companies and geophysical Alaska Transportation Com- town, Pa., and Pico Rivera vironmental problems which mission and that the applica- tions is an extension of Har- California. p ington for four years. affect the surrounding water- state legislation. They are ap- 'exploration companies in the vard Industries' overall air- and Oakland, Calif. pointed by mayors and are North Slope Alaskan oil field tion for permanent operating Harvard Industries has 1,- ways. authority is expected to be craft maintenance, supply and Communications, counter- fiers and oscillators ire charged with the job of con- exploration and drilling ac- sales and leasing activities 500 employes engaged in the measures, radar, missile sys- Commissioners from Little serving municipal natural re- acted upon shortly. among the equipment and Silver, Rumson, and Fair tivities. carried on through its sub- aircraft maintenance, jet en- tems and digitally program- sources — water, wetlands, Trans Arctic will serve Uie He said Trans Arctic has sidiaries, Serv-Air Inc. and gine overhaul and supply mable automatic test devices systems designed and manu- Haven met this week to estab- and open spaces. lish priorities for the group. Prudhoe Bay and other areas begun construction of a hang- Pan Aero International Corpo- operations who will be avail- as well as solid state ampli- factured by the company. This fall, they will call a meeting of conservation com missioners from the nim towns on the two rivers - Highlands, Middletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven, Bumson, Little Silver, Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport and Long Branch. Those towns without conser- vation commissions will be asked to send council repre- sentatives, and will be urged .to form commissions soon. i Among the early goal's of the group will be to pres Ft. Monmouth to look Into the regional sewer authority sys- tem and to work toward passage of the bond issue on In tiiis age of gimcracks and chrome, the November ballot to pro- vide state aid for sewage treatment plants. - In addition, commissioners from the towns emphasize is there a place for a car so masterfully engineered that anything which affects water quality in one town along the river, affects all the towns. This includes such ac- tivities as dredging, sale or lease of riparian rights, pol- that9O percent of its value is invisible? —^ lution caused by boats, sani tary landfill operations ii marshland, and modification! to floodplains of the two'rlv A -: ers and their tributaries. Speaking for the group, Dirk Van Nest, chairman of the Little Silver Conservation Commission said: Mercedes-Benz thinks so. "While some commission activities will be strictly 'local,' many of ourinterests V.'. >. are common to those of every town on the rivers, and be- cause we think the Nayesink- Shrewsbury- estuary is our False Data Results in Yesterday's dreamboats Kad Revealing sKowroom tests A Penalty enormous tail fins. Today, it's fastbacks, racing Run « finger along the body o! RED BANK - Charged tKe250.No"orangepeel"texture.Slide stripes, and wall-to-wall chrome with giving false information in and open the glove compartment to police, Jeffre Krause of 303 grilles. Bayview Ave., Union Beach, Fully trimmed. Close the car door. Obviously, there are millions Ka-chunk. was given a 30-day suspended every year who are willing to buy a car sentence by Municipal Court Now flex your back. This b no Judge William I. Klatsky. that's "in vogue"—even though they •' I,!,".' f- The 19-year-old youth was know newer gimcracks and styling marshmallow seat. It supports you, night attendent at the Bridge quirks will soon erode their investment, mile after mile. It should: it was de- signed with the guidance of orthope- Esso Station, N.^Bridge Ave., But Mercedes-Benz refuses to when he was held up August dic physicians. play the "planned obsolescence" game. 13, at 3:20 a.m.. He then gave Crank the window and fiddle police a false identification of At Mercedes-Benz, iron-willed with some knobs. "Everything worked the person who robbed him, engineers, not stylists, rule the roost, with delightful precision, eliciting the but positively identified John And they insist on putting value where Lally of 544 Church St., As- same sort of satisfaction that comes they think it belongs: at the heart of bury Park, as the man who when the shutter mechanism crackles their machines. stole approximately $222 from shut on a good reflex camera," reported him after Lally's arrest by That's wKy Mercedes-Benz the Asbury Park Police De Car and Driver's expert. ' partment last week. motor cars can cost anywhere from" about $4,500 to $26,000 without, to That's the beauty of the 250. , Lally is now in Monmouth It's built as if it were a 3,000-pound County Jail, Freehold, await- some tastes,'looking" it. ing Monmouth County Grand Hasselblad camera! Jury action, with bail set at Form follows function An unconventional car? Defi- $7,500 by Judge Jerry Mas Make no mistake. The perfec- antly so. Mercedes-Benz does not make- .sell of Middletown. He was conventional cars—and never will. wanted by Asbury Park police tionists at Mercedes-Benz do not apol- for forgery, by Bed Bank po- ogize for those classic lines—free of lice for rpbbery, and by Mid- faddish touches—that will still be 24-page brochure dletown Township police, If you'd like more facts on tftV where he was finally ar- handsome years from now. They sim- raigned, after being charged ply think form should follow function remarkable $5,208* machine, mail the with violation of parole, con instead of fashion. coupon fora full-color brochure. tempt of court, and posses- The contours of tKat 250 sedan Jhe new Mercedes-Benz 250. To some, it doem't "look' worth $5jo6*, Read why H it, Of course, the quickest way to sion of a stolen car. at right were dictated by the need to Verify the 250's virtues, both visible provide proper headroom, hiproom, and invisible, is simply to drop by the Medical Center legroom and protective packaging for showroom and arrange a test drive. five adults. Dictated by the propor- Other models to ponder: Has Graduation tions required for nimble maneuver- 280S Sedan—the most roa'd-* LONG BRANCH.— Ten stu- ability. 1 worthy car you can buy in the luxury dents, four medical technolo- Tfils endows if with the agility of a' power than you may ever need.

—15, RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Says a Happy Cheryl

'(Continued)' dred, Miss Michigan, was named Miss America 1970, The Big Night Mr. Carter was not allowed to kiss his daughter. The privilege was left to the la- dies that great moment after . the curtain closed to the tele- vision cameras. In Atlantic City Cheryl, spying her mother, cried "Oh, Mommy" followed by a small deluge of tears. "You did great, ldvey," Mr. Carter was able to extend verbally to his daughter while the ladies embraced. Pageant Rute This was a rule of the pag- geant committee that was ad- hered to graciously, if not comfortably by the par- ents. Cheryl lost no time in seeking an end to that strict- ness. She said she got her hug "at 12:31 p.m. yester- day, after the conclusion at 12:30 of the breakfast honor- ing the new Miss America and dismissal." The breakfast marked a sad note for the contestants who had genuinely become close friends. Miss America 1970, who Miss Carter de- SEMl-FINAUSTS of tho 1969 Miss America Pageant with the new 1970 "queen" in the center, are from fho scribed as "radiant" yester- left, Miss Minnesota, Miss Judith Claire Mendenhall, third runner-up; Miss California, Miss Susan Anton and day, said goodbye to her "49 IMiss New Jersey, Miss Cheryl Carter, tied for second runner-up and Miss Ohio, Miss Kathy Baurnann, first run- pageant sisters." Miss Car- ner-up. (Register Photo by Don Lordi) ter based these tears on the warm affection the contes- tants generated. "Because we have been so close, working 15-16 hours a day and seeing each girl in their ups and downs, we became very close and not competitive." The song Miss %Carter is convinced she will "always be sentimental about" will be "Affair to Remember." It was her piano selection for TOP BOOSTERS— Mr. and Mrs. Barnbas Carter of Matawan Township are shown the talent competition. backstage after their daughter received her honors in the Miss America Pageant. Eyes That Check ;....;.-,..,: (Register Photo by Don Lord!) As for that $3,000 check.,. Cheryl expects to "look, at it for a while," Earmarked for college (she will be en- rolling as a sophomore at Monmouth College), the sum she jokes represents. "a lot of pencils." This new sum joins the $2,- 000 which represented her state competition 'and $350 for county level, when she was , sponsored by th§ Candlewood Woman's Xlub.'{Jn%ate level she was sponsored by the Ki- Wanis Club of Cherry Hill. At the time she received a com- plete wardrobe, (estimated at ?2,000) from Gimbels for the national competition and re- ceived her official Miss America Pageant car from General Motors, Oldsmobile Division. THE CARTER WALK — Miss New Jersey's signature AT THE PIANO — Cheryl Carter registers the serioui Official Greeter of grace was represented in her brisk walks down the moment in her talent competition as she plays "Af- The title as New Jersey's pageant runway and toward her Miss America title fair to Remember." Joy followed/ the announcement Official Greeter, a reality by as second-runner-up. The title now restricts 'her from passing of the Assembly Joint of her choice as second runner-up, which carried with Resolution No, 9 Sept. 5, future bathing suij appearances and competitions. lit a $3,000 scholarship, in the Miss America Pageant. commits Cheryl to forthcom- (Register Photo by Larry Perna), (Register Photos'by Don Lordi) ing state functions that she is looking forward to when she is called on to represent her state. No longer can Cheryl ap- pear In a competition. That well-received "Carter Walk" in a bathing suit was last seen Saturday night on the 50-foot runway^ in Con- IT REGISTERED— Miss Michigan and Miss New Jersey give some idea of how it vention Hall. feels to be picked among the 10 semi-finalists out of the 50 beauty and talent Her mementos also include competitors in the 1969 Miss America contest. Miss Pamela Anne Eldred now the "Neat as a Pin" prize of holds the 1970 Miss America title, and Miss Cheryl Carter is the second - runner a pin with a diamond headed needle on a golden disc. The up, tied with Miss California for the honor. i (Register Photo by Don Lordi) award, presented for the first time, was awarded for her dressing room housekeeping. Frills Fade As Cheryl Goes Home Cheryl admitted Saturday that being named among the MATAWAN — There was and a turkey dinner with in her official New Jersey "top 10 semi-finalists" was a nothing official in the wel- members of the family. For car, to enjoy freedom from highpoint that was not to be coming of Miss Cheryl Chris- a short while after arriving the disciplined regime . . . matched during the evening. tine Carter yesterday around home Cheryl drove off alone but wasn't late for dinner. Her mother had insight to 5 p.m., as she and her par- this earlier and stated to The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnabas Register, "This will give her Carter arrived home from At- a shot in the arm . . . she'll lantic City to their colonial really go now." home on Autumn Lane. And go she did. "It was just as if we were Cheryl captured a roar from coming home from the super the crowd as she walked market," Mrs. Carter com- briskly and gracefully in the mented. bathing suit competition. However, the $3,000 schol- When she was selected to arship award Miss Carter the top five finalists, tension pocketed yesterday at the went through the partici- awards breakfast closing ses- pants, and the battery of CONGRATULATIONS are given Miss Now Jersey, Miss Cheryl Carter, by tho retiring title holder of Miss Ameri. sion of the Miss America 1970 flashes and thunderous ap- Pageant, gave The Carters plause seemed to be soaked ca, Miss Judith Anne Ford, who bowed out Saturday in song and dance with extravagant stage sets for back- their first chance to enjoy the up by Cheryl. She loved it. ground in Atlantic City's Convention Hall. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) fruits of their daughter's The show went on for the achievement in a relaxed convention audience at 8 Ohio, third, Michigan, fourth the floor a bit," Cheryl surrounds Miss America. mood — away from the gla- Eldred from Detroit, Mich., p.m., with an intermission at and Minnesota, fifth, came countered. And, then there it was: who captured the judges with mor and clamor of the fesuv- 9:30 p.m., before the live tele- in that order with no other In a more serious vein she Miss Minnesota, Miss Judith her petite 5'5'/2" blonde beau- ities surrounding tho contest vision hookup began to na- significance. answered her question about Claire Mendenhall, the 5'8" in which Miss Carter was ty "and faultless doll-like bal- tionwide audiences at 10 p.m. The finale, which included working with handicapped blonde flutist, fourth; Miss let. A senior at Mercy Col- named a second runner-up. The convention audience saw the actual interview question children and said that she New Jersey, 5'G", brown hair lege in Detroit, she- bus had It look two cars to get the show in reprise through put to the five semi-finalists, had experience with some and brown eyes, third, tied 11 years experience in ballet, home all of Miss Carter's the naming of the 10 semi- found Miss New Jersey pre- work with them. "You give with Miss California, Miss seven in piano, five in wardrobe, which included IS finalists. pared. She was asked to ex- just a little, but you get so Susan Kllen Anton, tallest of drama, two in paiiloiiiinu, regular dre33 garment bags, Mr. and Mrs. Carter ad- plain special education and much in return," she com-. the beautiful crop at 5'11." one in voice, four in charac- six evening garment bags, mitted that at that intermis- why she had chosen it as a mented. Just before midnight it ter dance and two in jazz. foot locker, jewel case, two sion point they needed "fresh career. Bert Parks, the pag- At 11:55 p.m., a wave of , was over except for the con- Clutching their trophies, hat boxes, and train case in air" and removed themselves eant's inimitable master of suspense swept over many of gratulations that will echo tho finalists faced the bar- addition to the suitcases to the lobby. They were ceremonies, asked her If she the working press who repre- on down to town level, where rage of cameras that were which held the wardrobe of joined later at their box seat was nervous. She said, no, sented closely the five girls pageant preparations all be- cto permanently record their Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who THE BIG QUESTION — At right, voteran pageant by well-wishers from mem- she wasn't because it was a who were at that point being gan. fete. spent the full eight days in master,of ceremonies Bert Parks puts the question to bers of the family who at- honor to be there. She want- considered for the big title There they were: Cheryl said she was [happy. Atlantic City while their Miss New Jersey during the final 'hour of tho Miss tended. ed to know if Bert Parks and $10,000 plus scholarship. Miss Ohio, Miss Kathy "I'm very surprised," she daughter was in competition. Then the naming of the himself was nervous. "Why, All knew, that the winner America contost in Atlantic City. Lynn liaumann, 5'5'/2" sing- said like a good sport, "I Tho family was eager to five finalists: Miss New Jer- did 1 look it," he queried. would bring new duties to her er, first runner-up to the didn't expect to get this have a few minutes "alone" (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi 1 sey, first; California, second; "Well, I saw you pacing hometown and publicity that queen Miss Michigan, Miss \ - 16 •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 ''•lit

As Board Flashes Cub rifice fly and Boswell's tri- By ASSOCIATED PRESS bit of information attracted -int about one hour later, the next two games," said The New York Mets played was almost as big as the one wtien the Cubs finally lost to Hodges. "Winning the last ple. ' .;;',•'" the Philadelphia Phillies and that greeted the first-inning the Pirates 7-5 in the 12th few games brings you up for Then came a four-run the Shea Stadium Scoreboard Met homers by Tommie Agee inning. ^ this kind of series." wrapup eighth with more at- ? yesterday and they won both and Art Shamsky. Pair Clash Tonight * Yesterday's victory was a tention being paid to the games. "I just smiled when I saw Tonight, the Mets won't come-from-behind job. The Scoreboard than to a pair of The Phillies were easier that Pirate run go up there," have to look at the score- Mets tied the score in the two-run singles by Agee and than the big board. The Mets said shortstop Bud Harrelson. board at all. The other team sixth on singles by Ron Swo- took them 9-3, scoring six "No," said Hodges, "that on the field will be the Cubs, boda and Ken Boswell, a Eod Gaspar. runs in the seventh and board doesn't bother me that who are in town for a two sacrifice and an infield out. With the Cubs in town now, eighth innings. The score- much. I can't do anything game series carrying with They took the lead for the Scoreboard can break board was another story. about it. But it was interest- them a 2'^ game lead that keeps an inning later on a down for all the time the There was the little matter ing, wasn't it?" was five games last Friday. walk to Agee, Donn Clende- Mets will spend watching it of the Pittsburgh-Chicago- K It got even more interest "I feel we are ready for non's single, Shamsky's sac- tonight. game — a contest that held some small interest in the New York dugout. The Mets, you see, are making this a serious September by chas- ing after the Cubs, leaders Athletics Routed by 16-4 in the NatiSnal League's East Division. The gap was 3'^ games as yesterday's games started As Tivin 'Killer'Explodes and when the Mets took con- trol of the Phillies with two By ASSOCIATED PRESS : The unassuming and soft- terday to lead front-funning the American League's West runs in the seventh and Harmon Killebrew may not spoken "Killer" exploded two Minnesota to a 16-4 rout of Division race. The Athletics four more in the eighth, at- be a million laughs, but he's homers, one a grand slam, th' e A's. now trail the Twins by 8'^ tention shifted to the score- sure killing the Oakland Ath- out of the Oakland Coliseum The performance virtually games with about three board. letics. . and drove in seven runs yes- weeks to go in the regular COLLISION COURSE — Pittsburgh leftf iolder Willie Stargeil manages to hang on- buried Oakland's chances in The Pirates were leading season. to tht ball after a collision with centerfietder Matty Alou (18) during the third in- 4-3 in the bottom of the Killebrew, who boosted his ning of yesterday's game with Chicago. Stargeil made a one-handed catch of Don eighth — a fact that was American League • leading Kissinger's long fly. The Bucs topped the Cubs, 7-5, in I i innings. (AP Wirephoto) causing considerable joy BBI total to 128, a personal around Shea. Laver Routs Ashe season high, hammered a Gil Just Looks three-run homer In the first "No," said New York inning and drilled his grand Manager Gil Hodges, "I For Aussie Sweep slam in the second. He had to leave the game, however, don't peek at the Scoreboard. FOREST HILLSHIT.l brh| ibrh lead to 2'/j games over New" Harmon,2b SOI) Agee.cf 400 tralia, French and Wimble- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN I.KACiUE score. T.Tylor.3b 5 J 2 | Oarrett.Sb 4 0 0 York in the red hot East £••( Dlrlilon Eatt Dlvliion n.Allen.lb 4 0 2| Gosuer.ph 100 don titles and needing only Pizarro was sent to the Calllson.rt 4 II ' i Pfell,3t> tt/0 0 H I, Pet. OB W I. Pet. OB this for a second grand slam. Division fight; the Mets Mein _ 8) M .900 — Balllmort -;...!)a 4S .670 — mound following White's sin- D.J'nson,U 3 0 11 Cl'ndenon.lb 1 1 3iw York 80 57 .»< 2t4 Detroit 80 59 .576 UK Hlsle.ol 0 0 0 | sliamsky.U ' 3 11 It also sent him into today's drubbed Philadelphia, 9-3; WtUfcUrjh 73 «3 .521) 10 Boston _ - 74 83 .HO 19Vi gle and got Joe Pepitone to R.Stone,cf 4 u . Oaspar.lf 10 1 San Diego stopped Los tt. Loult 73 65 .529 10 Washington 72 68 ,5U 23 WaUMni.o 4 0 0 Boswe!l,2b 3 12 final an overwhelming favorite IWlldtlpblt 65 82 .401 27 VJ New Vor.k «9 69 .500 25 ground out and retire the Money,jn 3 0 1 Wets,2b 1 00 Angeles for the fourth llo»tr»»l 43 08 .309 4OVi Cleveland M 84 .400 39 Ch'mplon.p 3 11 Swoboda, r( 3 0 1 over a fellow Australian, left- Wert Division WMt .:Di vision side. Farrel.p 0 0 0 Grote.c 1 11- hander'ToHy'Roehe.'wio beat straight time, 4-2; Atlanta de- TV V Pel. OB W I. Pet. GB Boozer, p 0 0 0 Harrelson.sa 4 11 lu FnnctKo 77 61 .558 Minnesota „ 85 83 .616 — \'tw York (3) <1> Kojas,ph 10 0 Oentry.p 2 0 0 Aussie John Newcombe in the feated Cincinnati, 7-3; Hous- Ctaclnn»*l .74 SI .548 Hi Oaklind „ 76 61 .555 Sti at) r h Martin,ph 10 0 ab r h Ryan,i> 111 other semifinal 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, ton tripped San Francisco Atlanta 76 64 .943 2 CalKornla ....; M...8fl 76 .431 2514 Clarkd.Bb 5 0 3 Leon.as 4 0 2 ha Awelea 74 93 .MCI 2Vi Kansa« City ...66 82 .406 39 Michael,«a 5 0 1 L. Brown. 3b 10 0 6-3, 8-6. 7-6, and Montreal blanked St. Kujton 72 (W .528 4 >i Seattle .._...32 »5 .380 3JW Whlte.lf 10! Kilmch'k.ab 20 1 363101 32 911 ton Dle«o 44 95 .317 33VJ Pepilone.lb 3 0 0 i Harrelaon.rf 4 11 Philadelphia 100 020 OOO—3 Roche has a 5-2 winning Louis, 3-0. Yenterday'i RMulti Yesterday'! Results Murcer.cf 3 0 0 T.Horton.lb 5 13 New York 300 001 24x— 9 Mtw York 9, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 7. New York 3 F'nandej.rf 3 10 HinUin.rt 0 1 0 E-Boswell. DP—Philadelphia 1, record over Laver this year. ON HIS WAY — Rod Laver of Australia makes a Killebrew's assault on Oak- PUUburgh 7, Chicago B Baltimore 8, Detroit 5, 14 Innings Kenney.3n 4 12 Oardenal.cf 5 2 2 New York 1. LOB—Philadelphia 8, , The end came for New- land's pitching staff began in •an Dltfo 4, Lou Angelei 3 Chicago 4, California 1 Glbbi.o 3 0 0 FOMB.O 4 13 New York 8. 2B—T. Taylor. 3B— backhand return against defending champion Arfhur fiimtrtal 3, St. U>ul« 0 Seattle 7. Kmaaa City 6, 10 In- Downing,;) 10 0 Schtlum.K 0 0 0 Boiwall. HR-^gee 29, Shamiky 12. the first inning, when he un- Burtoaoh.p 10 0 txmibe in an exhausting three- Reuiton 7t San Frimelsce 6 nings Netaon,2b 2 12 8B-Ciendenon; Ate*. S—Orote. SF— Ashe Jr. of the U. S. during yej+arday's semi-final Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3 Washington 3, Boston 7, 10 Innings J.Hall.jih 0 10 Fulier,2b 0 00 Shamsky. hour match in intense humidi- loaded a three-run homer, Tonltbt'a 0 0 0 I Baker.U 4 0 2 IP HRERBB8O ty in the 13th game of the match of the U. S. Open Tennis Championships at his 41st, off starter Fred Tal- Chicago (Hand» 16-12) at New Tonight's damps Bhopay.ph 1 0 0 I Tlant.n 3 0 0 Cha'pion (L, 5-8) 7 9 York (Kooiman 2-9) Boston. (Landla 5-fi) at cloveland Pistarro.p 0 0 0 Farrell (j 1 final set. Forest Hills, N. Y. Laver won, 8-6, 6-3, 14-12, to reach bot. Tito Francona, who •I. L/Oul« (Taylor 6-2) at Phlla- (Hargan 5-12) Snyder.ph 0 0 0 Boozer —.._... % 1 dalphla (Fryman 11-11) Washington (Carlos 5-3) at Balti- S.Wllllama.p 10 0 Gentry .....6 8 Another Australian, Mar- todays' finals. I AP Wirephoto) drove in all of Oakland's •an Franclnco (Marlchal 17-1) and more (Phoftbua 12-fl) Ryan (W. 8-1) .3 1 (See TWINS, Pg. 18, Col. 4) lelln . 7-7>- at Cllnclnnatl (Maloney . New Yark (Keklch 1-0 at De- 33 3 S 35 7 IS —2:42. Aa (See LAVER, Pgi 18, Col. 1) 1-4 anil Arrlgo 2-Sl, 2 troit (Wllnon 12-8) New York _ 020 000 100— 3 Uu Angelea (Singer 1741 at At- Chicago (Peters 9-13 and John- Cleveland .„.-.. ...030 000 13x— 7 ItMa (Btone 11-8) son O-O) at Seattle (Barber 3-4 and E—Mureer. DP—Cleveland ' 1. PHUburgh (Bills 9-15) at Montreal Fucntea"0-O). 2 LOB—New York 8, Cleveland 14. Minnesota (Perry 17-6) at Cali- Nelaon. . • Tomorrow N'lght'N (inmcH fornia (May 7-111 IP ii )i Kit nn so Chicago at New York Tomorrow's fiitmpg . Downing 1% 3 3 3 0 Moody Plods Way PltUburgh at Montreal Kansas City at Oakland, night Burbach 4'8 0 0 2 1 ft. Loult at Philadelphia Minnesota, at California McDanlel (L. 4-g) 2 ft 4 1 1 LM Antelei at Atlanta New York at Detroit, night Tiant „...«% 7 3 4 4 MA Francl&co at Cincinnati Boston at Cleveland, night PlEarro (W, 3-4) V 0 0 0 0 0 •ill Ditto at Houston Washington at Baltimore, night 8. William." 2 10 0 1 0 , Sav«—s Wlllltnn, PB-FosiePB . T—2:57, A-7.74.1. For World Series? AKRON, Ohio (AP)' - Or- this eight-year-old champion- Moody, who had a first ship. ville Moody, the old sarge round 74, four over par, who came out of the obscurity The flamboyant Floyd, 27- finished with three birdies year-old PGA titleist, quickly Ziegler Wins of 14 years of Army service to and no bogeys. He wedged to - Title, faded back on the demand- win the United States Open ing 7,180-yard, par 70 course within 15 feet on the par five championship, plodded placid- made soggy and heavy from second and sank the putt for ly through a drizzling rain a steady rain. He bogeyed his first bird and got the next three of the first five holes. But Payoff in Doubt yesterday, shot a final round with a six-footer on the 67 and won the $50,000 first Moody, meanwhile, moved seventh. WALLED LAKE, Mich. said he had contacted Sam- noon, I was handed this prize in the World Series of into a share of the lead with uel E. Gates, lawyer for the He put a seven iron Wi feet (AP) — Larry Ziegler played note," Walsh said, pointing to Golf. a deuce on the seventh, took golf like he could really use division. a hastily penned message on away on the 10th for another, Moody, at 35 the oldest in the top prize of ?2O,000, but Dcy said he had talked with a scratch pad. sole control when Jacklin saved par when he got up and the elite four-man group that •fter he won the $100,000 John Brennan, president of The note read: "Receipts at

BOOZER BULLDOGGED — New York Jets' running back Emerson Boozer (321 is •topped after a short gain by the Dallas Cowboys' line in the first quarter Satur- Golf Action day night. At left, coming in on the play, is Cowboys' Jethro Pugh (75). The Cow- 1»oys won the exhibition encounter, 25-9. (AP Wirephoto) At Banim, Tomahawk LINCROFT - The Toma- hawk Golf Club champion- Red Bank Tiremen ships moved into the semi- final round over the weekend here when Bud Mazza, Dick Harris, Frank Goger and Blank Whitehouse Larry Insley all registered We don't have to start from scratch each year. victories over their quarter- RED BANK - High-flying a single to put runners on with a 2-1 record and put its final opponents. Red Bank Tire won its' third first and second. back against the wall for next Mazza took the decision consecutive game in the N. J. Sanborn Singles Saturday's visit by Red Bank We've been making the same basic VW for so make them fit older models. So there's nothing to Stage Tournament of Cham- Tire. The tourney is double over Carl Bennett, 1 up, Har- long now, you'd think we'd be bored with the stop a Volkswagen from running forever. Ron Truex grounded to ris took a 4-3 verdict from pions on their home field yes- third base to start a double elimination, and only the whole thing. (Which may explain why Volkswagens are Tiremen and the Bergenfield Ed Reilly, Goger nipped Paul terday, as Steve Bauer play which left Bland on sec- But the fact is, we're still learning. worth so much at trade-in time.l authored a six-hit, 1-0 victory ond with two away.- Fred On-Decks have yet to lose. Wagner Sr. 5-4 and Insley Over Whitehouse A. A. Sanborn became the hero of Red Bank Tire, which cap- slipped past Al Marshal, 5-4. For no matter how perfect wejjiink one year's Starting from scratch each year can got in the model is, thereTalways an engineer who wants Bauer, former Ocean Town- the day when he singled to tured the Jersey Shore Base- In the "A" Flight draw, way ol all that. gtiip High School standout score Bland. ball League, shows an overall •Mike Lomazzo defeated Ro- to make it more perfect. Just when they've ironed out the kinks in the Who is entering his sopho- record of 28-8 for the season bert Carnes, 2-1, Dick Over- You see, at the Volkswagen factory we spend current model, they have to face the kinks in the Bauer and teammate Mel which it hopes to cap with a strud edged Joe Talmadge, more year at Upsala College Lowe each collected two hits Tournament of Champions 100% of our time making our car work better and next. this fall, struck out four and 3-2, John Dunn went 1-up on to pace the winners' attack, title. Mel Conk, Ted Gullman did 0% making it look better. We'll never understand all the hoopla over the walked only one. while Whitehouse's Steve It. 1). Tlr« (1) the same to Sam Lomazzo, Any change is atv improvement. "big changes" for next year's models. Bush rapped two hits for his Wlillrli'o A.A, (0) The Tireirien scored the lone nt> r h al> r h and Harry Ellis beat Frank team. Ouo».i,2l> 4 O 1 Burlm1cw.lt 4 0 0 And when we do make new parts we try to Weren't they proud of this year's? tun of the game in the fourth rfen'gcr.fl 3 0 1 DpOeornc,2b 4 0 0 Crisciko, 4-3. Inning against loser Frank Mfiuro.rl 4 O 1 L#owe,cf 4 0 2 Whitehouse also belled the Oobl),3h 4 0 0 Famur,zt,rt 2 0 0 Ralph Barth won a 3-2 Snook, who yielded just nn.Hii.il) only two extra base hits of < o 2 Trucx'.Sb 3 0 (I I.umli.lf 2 0(1 match from Mike Masi in the »even hits while walking four the game, a double by Mike ohiind'r.jir n o n | Hrulborn.fln 3 0 1 and striking out six. Ijiltou'te.r.f 4 O 1| Ilubnnst'n.e 2 0 1 "B" Flight, while Dan Dan- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Cuozzi and a triple by Chuck l 3O0I Bauor.p 3 0 2 owski tripped Paul Ganda, Player-manager Al Fantuz- Lalourettc, but on both oc- BnooU.p 3 Q 4-3. sl opened the fourth by draw- casions Bauer buckled down ,pll (I (1 2f> 1 T Shrewsbury Avenue,/ Shrewsbury to preserve his whitewash. WhUthount A. A 000 000 000— 0 The semi-finals will be Ing one of those bases on Bed Bank Tlrt 000 100 OOx— 1 next weekend. balls. John Band then rifled The setback left Whitehouse — - 2B—CuMtl. r 18 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 THE"DAILY R£GISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, iN. J.: Twins Rout Athletics by 16-4 (Continued) Salmon . in Baltimore's 14th He threw'a double-play ball number" to nine. Any Its extra-inning victory over runs, tied the scoref at 3-3 with . the needed cushion and got out of the jam with combination of nine Bal- ^Boston and extended Jim Lon- timore victories or Detroit with a three-run double in the to offset a Detroit rally in only one run scoring. borg's losing streak as a the bottom of the inning. The victory pushed the Josses gives the Orioles the first. starter to nine games. Frank Eddie Watt, 5-2, choked off Orioles' lead to 1454 games division championship. Killebrew's 42nd homer, a a Tiger rally after they load- over the Tigers in the East Unser's homer, his fifth of Howard hit his 44th homer grand slam off rookie Vida ed the bases with none out. and reduced their "magic the season, gave Washington for the Senators. Blue, highlighted a five-run Billy Wynne scattered Minnesota second inning that seven hits and rookie cacher put the game away. Ed Herrmann drilled three Cardinals Club 49ers hits, including a homer, as Killebrew left the game in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - other yesterday as the Car- cepted five times, hurting the Chicago stopped California, the fourth when he suffered St. Louis . quarterback Char- dinals beat San Francisco 21- San Francisco passing attack and Wayne Comer's single a bruised knee in a home ley Johnson threw for two 10, dealing the 49ers their badly. scored Tommy Harper with plate collision as he tried to touchdowns and ran for an- fifth straight exhibition loss The Cardinals raised their the winning run, capping a two-run rally, as Seattle score from second base on a of the year. pre-season record to 3-2 as they took the lead early in nudged Kansas City in the single. Long Branch Needs The Cardinals didn't ice the game until late in the final the second quarter on an 10th. The Killer now has-nine- Four Touch Teams period when Johnson threw a eight-yard scoring pass from homers and 29 RBI in 16 LONG BRANCH - The five-yard touchdown pass to Johnson to Roy Shivers and games against Oakland this Long Branch Sunday Morn- Dave Williams. The 49ers had never lost it. year. ing Touch Football League is narrowed the scpre to 14-10 Later in the second period 13 Belanger's single scored early in the fourth period on seeking four more teams to Johnson scored himself from Frank Robinson and Chico an 11-yard touchdown pass the two yard line on a perfect LINCROFT PERFORMERS — Jane Deniison of Rumson, left, and Barbara Lamp of round out its schedule. from Steve Spurrier to Gene execution of the bootleg play. 'Middletown pause from practice to compare notes on the All-Junior Lincroft Horse Minor League Any team that would like Washington. He hid the ball on his hip Show Champ Boy. (Gagllardl) 51 er wide to Arthur's backhand. and ' Gay Vlo (Wagner) 5-2 Little Hodge (Gray) 61 * Red Night (Beeilel • 81 Bar None N (Kellyl ]>, i Ashe barely returned it. Lav- * I>oc Gamin (Browne) 8-1 High Fly Byrd (Molnar) 10-1 er volleyed sharply and Ashe Tuesday * Camtien Rodney (Martyniak) 1(1 1 Chlpmana Thorpe (Gerberlch) 12-1 Choice . Philip Lee (qulnn) 15-1 netted. .' Ooaner (Fllion) 20-1 0TII—TROT; |l,K0O; 1-MILE Only Mayor Myers {Huebach) 6-3 * ; 3RD—PACEi jl,:oo: l-MILE Corn MaUl (Baldachlno) 3.1 6-5 Palm Trudy (Howardj 5-1 *' B* Surf (McClee) Early Bird Connie (Mc£ll») 10-1 Riverview \ Frans Cinderella (Qulnn) 7-2 Rev Johnson Gallon (Scott) \ Disagreement (Cobb) 4-1 12-1 4-1 Sumatra (Tagarlello) 12-1 • Jeopa^y (Slurgla Jr.) Pensive Pete (JoaloH) 15-1 ,' Adioa Robin lOngllardl) 10-1 Sandy Ann Hill (Relflenweaver) 1 Laurus (DuMont) 15-1 15-1 Golf Event • Beaus April Fool (Cornelia) M-l J0-1 10T1I—PACE ; »I,J(K>J 1-MILE Rugged Acrylic '. Af»on lovely (Scvcrlno) J M Jan IMcKenna) 2-1 : 4TII—rACE; $1,600! 1-MILE Fast D F (Rodgers) 5-2 Provider (Howard I 3-1 Rescheduled t Jimmy Oen» (Tagarlello) 2-1 St Louli Mark (Mansfield) 41 i Alton Henry (Peigelbcck) 7-2 Blue Jay Charmer (Cotton) 61 BED BANK - The Fall I * Verdon Hanover (Howard) 4-1 Rudagar Dee (Poore) 8-1 * Church Key (Sperendl) 8-1 Sweetmarrs Flrat (Yanoti) Golf Tournament for the Latex House Paints 12-1 { Marcon Jet (Kelly) 6-1 Sam Diamond (Molnar) 15-1 benefit of Riverview Hospi- ; Frank Graham (McGovern) 8-1 Dancing Girl (VJraB) 20-1 - Some Indian (Consol) 10-1 J D Solicitor (Quarter) 20-1 tal, originally scheduled for i 1 Royal Oregon (Browne) 10-1 * Pat Hogen (Schilling! 12-1 last Friday at Tomahawk I Durable house paint dries to a beautiful flat * Teeny Blta (Luchento) i 20-1 Selections Golf .Club in Lincroft, has | \ 5TJI—PACE; $2,5001 1-MILE 1—Mnzlc Kllen, June Misi, Cowan been postponed one week un- finish in just ^4 hour. Resists weather, helps / Johnny Reno (Cobb) 5-2 Rainbow til this Friday, Sept. 12, be-1 . Can Tar Law (Becdc) 3-1 2—ColourN Flying, Gay Vic, Rod *, Junie Hanover (Huobach) 7-2 Night cause of wet weather. guard against fading, peeling and fumes. » Doc Van (Gray) 6-1 3—So Surf, Disagreement, Frans Dominion K Magic (Slca) 61 Cinderella The heavy rain on Wednes-1 : Queens Ravenel (Quartler) 8-1 4—Jimmy R EVERYTHING YOU NEED | 50.00 m the The order of finish In the ; first Blue Jay race was Lad- 1500 Highway ^'^ifg^Sl^m • Phone 671-3^ | Young Men's Shop, 2nd floor, die Irons, Patty Meado and ?! Natelsons J. Kridel. Dave Rodriguez and in the SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til'9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 ' "" *""""""* second Mcadc, ltich Feist and Mark Winmill. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • jflDDLETOWK, N. J.J MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 19 TVCOMMEjNT &VC AiS

Miss America ALTER U EADE I HEATSFS BWN€W.fV WOR-TV «B WNDT-TY O WABC.TV WPtX-TV a Indie**** Cofct Signals Change STARTS WEDNESDAY "Masquerade" starring Cliff Robertson, Jack Haw- "DADDY'S GONE MONDAY kins. In a plot to regain vital oil concessions with By CYNTHIA LOWRY The "All Star Circus" the ARLTON the Near East state of Ramaut, the British Foreign NEW YORK (AP) - Time following night was standard A-HUNTING" Office sends a colonel and his assistant to kidnap Ramaut's young Prince. (R) (1965) was when the Miss America but superior — jugglers, 9:00 O "Half Angel" O THE OUTCASTS 8 Pageant was a pleasant event aerialists, tight rope perfor- 10:00 Q "Strange Cargo" "The Thin Edge". Earl Corey racked by guilt be- winding up the season of a mers, animal acts — hand- 12:00 O "No Time for Love" cause of accidentaly killing a girl, challenges her resort town. Since it has been somely photographed and per- fiance to a gun duel he plans to lose. (R) functorily hosted by Tony 3:30 O "Triumph of H«rculei" televised, however, it has be- CD N.E.T. JOURNAL come the unofficial signal Curtis. 4:30 O "Parrish" (Part I) "A Conversation with Earl Warren". An exclusive that summer and television "The Battle for Britain," Q "Texas Carnival" hour-long Interview with the former Chief Justict of the United States. .. reruns are pegged on a motion picture DAYTIME MOVIES . 9:30 0 FAMILY AFFAIR 8 just about soon to be released, used the While Uncle Bill frantically searches the Spanish over. simulated scenes to retell EVENING countryside for the missing twins, the children find Anyway, very effectively the story of 6:00 O O NEWS & . refuge with a peasant couple on an isolated farm. Miss Michi- the determined resistance of (Part III) . O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE gan, Pame- the outnumbered Royal Air CD PASSWORD 8 Force in 1940 and the danger "Gunfight at Dodge City" * Joel MoCrea, Guests: Irene Ryan and Bob Crane- o la Anne El- Julie Adams. When Bat Maiteraon'i brotiw it dried, was and hardship undergone by killed Bat takes his place. (1859) 10:00 0 THE SINGERS 8 the people of London. Combining muslq and comedy in an inventive, fast crowned, ID BATMAN & . shed her Scattered through the com- ©WHAT'S NEW? moving kaleidoscopic format. Jack Jones will appear as special guest host of the program with Cliff tears of mentary by actor Michael 4ilO O STRANGE PARADISE 8 Robertson, Frankie Laine and Michele Lee as guests. happiness Caine were some interesting O EYEWITNESS REPORT- O 10 O1CLOCK NEWS LOWRY and all went events of 30 years ago — of 6:30 REPORT 8 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 pretty smoothly during the footnotes on the problems CD F TROOP .CD DR. KILDARE ' two-hour NBC program Satur- of reconstructing accurately SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES "Spy, Counterspy and Counter Countwmy" "The Heart, An Imperfect Machine". Suffering from day night. That was only one the events of 30 years ago, of (Parental Discretion Advised) CD EN FRANCAIS, SU VOUS. PLAIT a serious heart disease, young woman fears she is of a quartet of evening spe- finding aged Spitfires and 700 0 CBS. EVENING NEWS 8 losing the love of her scientist-husband when he cials the network presented Hurricanes, the planes that with Walter eronWte , dedicates himself completely to perfecting a heart- over the weekend to help the saved Britain, and of repro- MIDDLETOWN HELD OVER O THE HUNTLEY-BRHNKLEY REPORT 9 lung machine. ducing effects of a bombed- CD NEWSFRONT living-room audience get back O I LOVE LUCY 8 in wintertime TV form. out London. OWN 10:45 0 KINER'S CORNER 8 671-1020 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK 11:00 OOOfD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 The programs covered con- "A Country Happening," REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8 0 PEYTON PLACE siderable territory, starting NBC, 7:30-8 EDT, musical CD HEY, LANDLORD 8 0 WHAT'S MY LINE 8 Friday night with an ambi- special with Roy Rogers and "Oh, How Wo Danced" CD BOOK BEAT 8 tious and rewarding 90-minute Dale Evans; "Jack Parr and IB SOUNDS OF SUMMER his Lions" NBC, 8-9, special "Peta Seeger and The Hudson River Sloop" 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 portrait of pianist Arthur ERAINCOZEFFIRELU Rubinstein. about Jack's pet lion and his W0 B GUNSMOKE 8 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 experiences with three off- Production of "Lobo". A weathered mountain man persuades Mar- 0 11:30 MOVIE . . Saturday's Miss America goings-on were preceded by spring of the "Born Free" shal Dillon to help him track an elusive reneeadi "Marty" starring Ernest Borgnlne, Betsy Blair. 1 lions; "The Singers," CBS, wolf. (R) (1955) an hour of circus acts. And ROMEO— O A COUNTRY HAPPENING 8 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW yesterday there was an un- 10-11, musical comedy special Eoy Rogers and Dale Evans are co-host* of a eon- usual memoir of Britain's de- with Jack Jones and Michelle 0 THE LATE MOVIE Lee heading a big cast. temporary country-western special. Michael London "The Magnificent Seven" starring Tul Brynner, Ell U special guest star. Guest stars are Bobby Golds- fense against the Nazi Luft- boro, Jody Miller, Glenn Ash and the singing-danc- Wallach. American gunfighters are hired to protect waffe almost 30 years ago. ing Ozark Girls. a Mexican town and find the job harder than they The Rubinstein program anticipated. (1960) showed a vital, vigorous art- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 11:40 CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Song Unit O THE AVENGERS 8 ''Come Next Spring" starring Ann Sheridan, Steve ist of 83, in love with his "The Positive Negative Man". Steed and Emma get Cochran. The hopefulness of Arkansas folks impels music, his wife and his life. involved in an exciting adventure while investigat- a wanderer, who deserted his wife, to fight his way It was a portrait of a happy To Present ing the death of an electronics expert. (R) back to the respect in the community. (1955) man. The artist reminisced, O DIVORCE COURT 8 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 philosophized, joked and " "Baird vs Baird". A wife finds she cannot *tu» O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 Program from her mind a nlght-of terror caused by her hui- talked about music. He played band. • O THE BEST OF BROADWAY but most of the time that was MIDDLETOWN — The "Hands of a Stranger" starring Paul Jjiikather, almost incidental or to illus- ID THE HONEYMOONERS James Stapleton. A chilling drama about a pianist Earitan Bay • Middletown EATONTOWN "The Bensonhurst Bomber" whose hands have been transplanted from those of trate a point. Chapter, Society for the Pres- HELD IHJO O JACK PAAR AND HIS LIONS 8 a murdered man after his are mutilated in an acci- The high point of the pro- ervation and Encouragement Paar's Vivid account of his experience! with several dent. (1962) gram was Rubinstein playing of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- OVER lions he adopted. I 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW - Chopin's Polonaise in A flat, to ing in America, designated OMMUNITY O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 "The Man From the Alamo" starring Glenn Ford, an audience of students in Tuesdays in September as JOHN WAYNE GLE542-420N1 CAMPBELLKIM DARBY 0 BASEBALL 8 Julie Adams. The sole survivor of the Alamo arrives Israel. "Harmony Demonstration New* Yorh Mets vs Chicago Cubs at Shea Stadium too late to warn of impending danger. (1953) Nights." CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW CD LATE NEWS FINAL 8 "Drop Out" 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Rummage Sale Male guests from the en- tire Bayshore are invited to 1:10 0 THE LUCY SHOW "Dark Victory" starring Bette Davis, George Brent. For Theatre Six Lucy Carmichael gets invited to watch John Wayni Carefree heiress learns that she has only ten months visit the chapter at its regu- make a movie and finds many ways to interrupt to live because of brain condition. (1939) METUCHEN — Theatre Six lar meeting place, The Mid- the production. (R) 2:00 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Community Council is asking dletown Community Center, B THE DAVID FROST SHOW 2:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW for donations of clothing and Rt. 35 and Kings Hwy., Mid- O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT "The Mad Magician" starring Vincent Price, Eva household articles for the dletown. Meetings start at "Reunion!" Will and Jeff meet a man whtf claims Gabor. A magician does away with his former em- rummage sale it will hold at 8:30 p.m. Yhe his life was saved by Jim Sonnett but who' later ployer and then assumes the dead man's identity, Theatre Six, Main St., and strangest rides out to kill the gunfighter. (R) (1954) Middlesex Ave., Sept. 16 from A special series of visits ID PERRY MASON 3:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from from other chapters has been trio "Ths Case of the Prudent Prosecutor" 4:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II 7 to 10 p.m. and Sept. 17 from arranged, to allow visitors to I- tK» 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 "The World Was His Jury" starring Edmund 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. see "a Barbershop Harmony . ever to C Sam and the Mayberry church committee set out O'Brien, Mona Freeman. A captain goes on trial foi Happening." Visits will be as to buy an old church bell from a hard-bargaining criminal negligence when his ship sink* with th« losi Anyone wishing, to donate follows: Sept. 16, Ocean track churchman in another town. (R) of 162 passengeM. - (1958) items may contact Mrs. County chapter; Sept. 23, Ise- O BC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 5:50 0 GIVE US THIS DAY Charles Eisenstein, 8 Sharon lin Chapter, and Sept 30, a killer. Court, or Mrs. Robert Good- Asbury Park chapter. man, 29 Dolores Drive. Guests are welcome to the chapters' meetings every Tuesday throughout the year. •ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE F DRIVE-IN Varied Jazz Rocks Telegraph Hill "3 IN THE ATTIC" • aum | By JAY ZUCKERMAN us or two from "A Train." mentation and was highly ex- Taylor was accompanied by crowd. Arthur Prysock did What's wrong with... | HOLMDEL — "There are But the urbane, suave Elling- pressionistic. The difference two talented musicians, Bobby not fare as well, however. ton didn't seem the least bit | many faces to jazz," Billy between Ellington's mu- Thomas on drums and Bob Neither were Jimmy Hamil- interested, and the rest of his sic and Davis' music is like Cranshaw on bass guitar. •r Taylor so aptly stated in his ton's All-Stars, who appeared orchestra seemed almost the difference between the Cranshaw also appeared the both nights, nor Tal Far- r Introduction to the Saturday bored throughout. The nota- movies Mary Poppins-and I previous night with Miss Mc- low's Quartet well received. » night portion of the Second ble exception was a piece Am Curious (yellow). Rae. Both Cranshaw and Typically Spectacular NOW THRU TUESDAY . MiiiiDwiiiraiuiiii'ii' CHER -COLOR f Annual Garden State Arts called "La Plus Belle Afri- Thomas play under the direc- Gregory Peck • Lee J. Cobb FOR ADULTS ON cannc." The two best received per- Monk and the MJQ were Center Jazz Festival, "there's formers were singer Carmen tion of Taylor regularly on Omar Sharif - Julie Newmar typically spectacular in their idward G. Robinson • Telly Savala the mysticism of Miles The musicians seemed to McRae, Friday, and Pianist television's David Frost really get into this piece, as Show. own quiet, unassuming man- "MacKENNA'S GOLD" SUGGESTED (Davis), the harmonic sense Billy Taylor, Saturday. Miss ners. Monk has a constant Cinemaicope and Color Rufus Jones on drums, Vic McKae, who was introduced FOR MATURE of (Thelonious) Monk, the Gaskin on bass, and Hairy Taylor's forceful and sensi- style which gains its strength by emcee Rev. John G. Gen- swing of Ellington and on and Carney on baritone sax real- tive piece "I Wish I Knew from the harmony in disson- AUDIENCES on." ly turned on the heat. sel as the number one female How It Feels To Be Free" ance he produces. He is very NAUS\C ' Anyone who attended the vocalist of the day, lived up drew the biggest reaction of calm and staid and, when on MAKERS A 10th-Century castle in a 20iii-Uentury wair! In contrast to Ellington, to her billing with such two-day Jazz Festival at the Dizzy Gillespie and three of any single piece during the stage, is solely interested in THEATRES greats as "Poor Butterfly", Garden State Arts Center the other four members of his ' entire weekend. He comment- his music. He is a communi- toiwu nciunsk «n»M« w» nuwis JWI could not help but agree with group were dressed in Afri- "Someone Who Needs Me", ed that this piece always re- cator of a special nature. and a beautiful version of a Taylor wholeheartedly. His .can style dashikis. The loose ceives much praise whether The MJQ is similar to BWCKPLAZA, song made famous by Stan ioMARTIH RAKSOKOFF'S PRODUCTION remark was, geared to the fitting garments reflected the he plays for a grammar Monk in presentation and SKOrriNG CENTER.ROUTE /0 47M409 lesser informed listeners loose, coherent, flowing mu- Getz "Here's That Rainy school audience, a college au- mannerism, but, obviously, rather than to the jazz buffs Day". dience, or an audience like Castle Keep sic the quintet played. Diz's their style differs from NOW SHOWING FANAVlSlOUetUCHNlCOLOR* in the audience. Most of his. comic appeal to the audience the one at the Arts Center. Taylor, who also served as Monk's. The group has been commentary about jazz and was also vastly different from Thelonious Monk and the together for 16 years and over host for the second evening, about the specific performers Ellington's removed and dis- Modern Jazz Quartet also ap- that period they have devel- was, in fact, geared to a gen- tant manner. played two of his own pieces peared Saturday and gained oped a style that is unique ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE eral listening audience. But Gillespie presented several and two by Clare Fisher. favorable responses from the in that it represents a con- tRAMOUNT AREA even a deaf person would pieces of varied styles and glomeration of the styles of 775-88911 have been able to realize the moods. The most notable the four men. ENGAGEMENT differences between the per- piece was a number called formers merely by their ap- Unfortunately, local guitar- "Cush," written by Dizzy and" At the Movies ist Farlow did not impress pearance and their manner- he introduced it by remark- RED BANK LAURELTON the audience. He is an excel- isms. ing that' "it was inspired by Theoretically, an artist's CARLTON- DRIVE-IN- lent musician who has been the mother country ... Is- The Bridge at Remnen 2:00; Daddy's OunB I Hunting T:65; well recognized in the past. creations come from his be- 7:10; 9:20. 11:50; Twisted Nerve 8iB0. rael. That's in Africa, you However, his style was not liefs and his life style. Thus know." It began with a beau- EATONTOWN ' TOMS RIVER NOW SHOWING his dress and his public COMMUNITY— DOVER- suited to the amphitheatre tiful flute solo by James Moo- setting of the Arts Center. In Burt Lancaster manner reflect the artist's dy, the international Critics True Grit 2:00; 7:30; 9:«S. Bridge itt Remagen 7:15; 0:25. a more intimate setting, his attitude toward existence. The Poll Award winner, with a DRIVE-IN— North ot Red Bank Peter Folk in Chantlty 8:00; 11:20; Thre« In tht music would probably be bet- differences in dress and the strong primitive sounding Attic 9:05. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC— ter received by the same au- "CASTLE KEEP" I t.Wntlpreisnlt differences in stage manner- percussion support from FREEHOLD AN ALLIED ARTISTS fllM JIoKenna'f Gold 7:00; 8:05. dience.' isms reflected the differences drummer Candy Finch. MALL— IN COLOR RATED M A Frank Perry-Allid Pioduclion MIDDLETOWN in music at the weekend fes- True Grit 7:10; 9:3J. The attendance for both Finch is a fine young mu- TOWN- tival. ASBURY PARK nights was about 50 per cent sician whose talent is just be- LYKIC- Rem»o ft Juliet 7:00; 9:30. Friday night, for instance, of capacity. The music was coming recognized. The piece Ollvcr a:M. HAZLET ASBURY PARK there was Duke Ellington, about the same—half great \TOHOID KAMI moved into an incomparable MAYFAIR- PLAZA- SHorrmc CENTER, KOBTE »worn dressed in blue pastel slacks CaBtlc Keep 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. Daddy's Cons a Hunting 7:10; and half mediocre. AMES Gillespie solo. The Diz put 0:25. and a red pastel sport jacket PARAMOUNT— 77S-8883 everything into this one, he BOX or rice OPENS MX) NOW SHOWING and his entire 16-pieee or- Liuit Summer 2:20; 7:50; 10:00. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- held nothing back and it was ST. JAMES- Blooit o( - Dracula'/i <\'«»lle 8:00; I chestra wearing white dinner 11:40: Nightmare In Wax D:4S. JOHN WAYNE difficult to differentiate be- Funny Girt 8:30. IC.00 mi! 1)4 twin I jackets. They were very pro- FARMINGDALE KEYPORT tween man and music. DRIVE-IN 264-2200 GLEN CAMPBELL fessional and no one can dis- SHORE DIHVE-IN- STRAND ART- BEST PICTURE Quite a Difference WINNER! claim tho virtuosity of Paul Bridge ' at ReiriHgen 8:00; 12:00; The April Kooln 7:00; 10:15; The I Yours, Mine A Ouri IO:1K, T«uchable« 8:35. "TRUE GRIT" OF THE YEAR! Gonsalves, Johnny Hodges, But even the contemporary NEPTUNE CITY EAST BRUNSWICK BEST ACCESS! IN COLOR RATED G WINNER 6 Victor Gaskin and the rest of music of Gillespie seemed NEPTUNE CITY- TURNPIKE- t BARBRA STREISAND Ellington's men. tame in comparison with the nlng of Bright Water 7:15; 9:30. OUTPOOII— Oacldy'it Gone a Hunt- ACADEMY AWARDS! I MANASQUAN ing 8:00; 11:40: Brute k Beait I Duke Warms Crowd cosmir sound of Miles Davis. w:ns. . THE PLAZA The crowd warmed to all ALGONQUIN— INDnOR—Dadfly'a Oone a Hunt- Davis' quintet opened the Trim Orll 7:00; 0:15. ing 7:30; 11:10; Brute h Beait | llt.U M MIDDLE U.HMIET 1&<«)4 the old Ellington standards. BRIELLE _?2 program on Saturday eve- Most of the members of the DRIVE-IN- PERTH AMB0Y NOW SHOWING audience, especially the older ning. The curtain opened, Rlni of Brlg-ht Water 7:M; 11-40; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- With Six You Get Egfroll 9:50. Cartoon 8:00; Daddy'* Oone „ THE MOST TERRIFYING THRIL- onos, were tapping their feet they began playing and they Hunting 8:09; 12:31; Torn Curtain BKiCKTOWN LER SINCE ROSEMARY'S BABY BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30 or snapping their fingers to continued until their time 10:24. BRICK PLAZA- MENLO PARK i such favorites as "Satin P«t«r Pan 7:10: 0:15: Failure tit RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE r Doll," "I Got It Bad and was up. The piece was rem- CINEMA- III "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting" ) ENSAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE. iniscent of Coltrane's experi- MALL CINEMA- Daddy'i Oona t Hunting 3:00: 1 Jl .IN COLOR RATED M ) |Y MAIL. OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE That Ahft Good," and a chor- Ciftle Keep 7:39; 9:39. 4:00; 6:00l 1:00; 10:00. * ' -THE DAILY REGISTER,-RED BANK - MTDDLETO#N. N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 — AUTOS FOB SALE , AUTOS FOE SAME AUTOS FOE The 70'8 GET THE BEST Year End FOR LESS at are coming 9 —we need KITSON'S **•* room... 1967 FORD VB. Custom sedan. WAS $1495 NOW *1269 On Top Quality

1967 CHEVELLE USED CARS Mallbu SS 396. Two-door hordtop. WAS $ 1968 CHEVROLET •67 CHRYSLER '66 CHEVROLET $1995 NOW 1789 Bel Air. Six - passenger Station Impala, 2-door hardlop, 6-cyllntlor, New Yorker, 4-door fiardtop, full automatic transmission, power wagon. V8. Factory air conditioned, power Including air condition. Sil- steering. outo. transmission, (OCOC ver with black C7D0C Yellow. $1495 1967 CHEVROLET Power steer,, brakes 5>*DAi) vinyl roof. ^ZOTO Impala V-8. Two-door hardtop. '65 CHRYSLER ON ALL New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln- WAS $ 1968 PLYMOUTH dow," automatic transmission, pow- $1895 NOW < 1759 Sport Satellite. Two-door hardtop. "67 PLYMOUTH er steering and power Cl 7'lfl V8, automatic transmission, power VIP, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- brakes. Turquoise. v"3" steering. Green with C^O^OC matic transmission, power steering, 1966 FORD MODELS green vinyl roof. y«"*3 afr conditioned. "64 PONTIAC V-8 Squire Wagon. Green. $2350 Catallna, two-door sedan, V-8, standard transmis- . tf "• Eft WAS 514A9 ON DISPLAY '68 CHRYSLER slon. Green. ^#3U $1795 NOW IW7 Town and Country, 9-passenger sta- tion wagon, automatic transmission, '67 TRIUMPH '61 IMPERIAL automotic alr-conditlon, power steer- GT-6 Fastback, 6-cyllnder, 4-speed Custom, four-door hordtop, full 1965 CHEVELLE ing and brakes, blue t^CCrt transmission, wire ClOGO power. with wood grain. 3>

1965 CHEVROLET Impola. Super Sport. Hardtop. WAS $ QQQ $li9i 5 NOW * 707 PRICED TO MOVE!

1965 RAMBLER Classic. Wagon. WAS $ r, $795 NOW 3'

1965 CORVAIR CHRYSLER Four-door hardlop. PLYMOUTH

$69WAS5 NOW $ 439

1965 BUICK LaScbre, Two-door hardtop. WA$139S 5 NOW$1170 141 W. MONT ST. & HWY. 35

1965 CHEVELLE tel) BANK 747-0787 Mallbu. Two-door hardtop. WAS $ «7 $1295 NOW 'I

1965 BUICK Electro 22S. Hardlop. WAS $1?AQ $1495 NOW WE'RE DOWN TO

1964 PONTIAC WAS Calallna. Wagon$. 779 $995 NOW 47 NEW 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. WAS $19A0 $1595 NOW CHEVROLETS DURING OUR '69 MODEL IA07

1963 CHRYSLER Newport convertible. WAS $ r/ During Our CLOSEOUT SALE! $795 NOW ^ •SELECT FROM- 1963 PONTIAC BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH Grand Prix. BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH WAS $ OAQ BIG $1095 NOW -0H7 1969 1969 1963 CADILLAC GLEAN-UP OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS Fleclwood. ~-{ WAS $1059 $1295 NOW IW3T ALL MODELS — ••— ALL COLORS Many With; 1963 CHEVROLET BelAlr. Four-door sedan. SALE! WAS $ LA $895 NOW wt IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1962 CHEVROLET Ladder Iruck wlttl utility body. SEE THE EXCITING REDUCED $164 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE SPECIAL SAVINGS ONmmmmmmmmmmm 1963 CHEVROLET 1969 DEMONSTRATORS Va-Ton Pickup. "CUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "S" REDUCED $ ^g 4-DOOR HARDTOP HOLIDAY COUPE ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED 1961 CHEVROLET Vi-lan Pickup. REDUCED $ 47 We thank you ...

For your groat response to our year-end sale, for buying America's YOUR CAR greatest automobile. We are pleased you would rathar buy from us. us'.1 us abuttl SINCERELY, YOUR "RUSSELL MEN" "CONVENIENCE INSURANCE1 WITH Horo's a message for all you people who have been watching all the Impalas • FRED KOESER • ALAN^OLSEY .. BERT RYPKEMA .. TOM KEGELMAN go by ... and licking your lips. Stop licking and start driving! Right on down MIC to CHEVY-TOWN whore it's Cloan-Up Impala Timei Yep! The 1970 Impalas DOWNES are jiist around the corner. Which moans a groat deal for you on the 1969 Impala of your choice. Most evorybody wants an Impala and now everybody PONTIAC can afford one during Cloan-Up Time at CHEVY-TOWN. KITSON RUSSELL 62 Lower Main St. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO, MATAWAN OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC CO. 566-2299 OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. HIGHWAY 36 CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK WED. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M. EATONTOWN 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK Open Wad. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til 4 P.M. Between Hwys. 35 & 34 542-1126 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE11 ALL OTHER DAYS "TIL 9 P.M. at Parkway Overpast -.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19.J9 21 AHHOUNCfMENTS LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB? SALE AUTOS VOt SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Wit AMD FOUND —. BUtk WrtiKh Pwxl.lt, BJNQEM WANTED - Tenon *M CHEVROUDT itee — JmpUl Bpt 196J POWT/AC TJSWPJSBT — Custom- IMS CJ1MAJRO — Vinyl too, two-door, isej yoBB sjuigz (w blue pwfcfcftH—Aj-t* of ard »tw male, in 8fa fc«.s»ej for iSoumoutil Civic Chorus Sport. Et*el O/-0./, b!l£ic yinyl up, 1969 PONTjACS . Automatic, Power tiwrlnK- MUM seiL Itiur-jpeed, WOO. Ctii «.f«r I 1> ra,grr. Exc*l;trit oiruilliaa. (IVK. ill, 4 Wyckfcun K4., NewRttfird. 7il-ua. BecMober concert. jLudltlou Tuei.. tall-net »ea.U, whltewill we*, fgur. Cai! 747-5521. <6270W ' vm. Cbfldren and pueati Sept. 9 and 16,- 8 p-lrj. EMBURY upeed, radio, heater, origlnil owner. ]9«8 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVUIe, Rewixd. M2-45S7. METHODIST CHURCH, Church fit, A-l. *1495. 566-4720. ,_ Priced for quick MW — V-8, 3sp«ed etlcK. 1964 CHBVBOIJST — Super .port, 327 full power, air conditioned. Private Little Silver. Call T41-7353. Can tie Been at 24 Franklin Ave., cu. In. four^peed comrertlble. Excel- owner. 741-3438. PUBLIC NOTICE 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Leonardo, or cal! "S72-t368. lent condition. New Urea. 291-1359. LOST DOQ — Black and white male, White with , red interior. Heater, de- Clearance _____ i960 BUICK~INVICTA — Good me- ghaffie. If found, please call 842-09IH. WANTED — Donations or useable froster, radio, tonneau, snow tires. IT 4 H Motors Inc. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE—Red Children very brokenhearted. furniture, appliances, sporting- goods AUTOMOTIVE Rujbor mall. $650. 741-0916 or 747- At Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. convertible. Mag wheels. Must sac- chanical condition. $195. Can be seen 4364. 642-1111 rifice. S995. Call 264-4317. after 5, 842-0369. ' "LOST—Black German Shepherd with and bric-a-brac lor Mlddletown Kl- AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 MO~MIDGET—Greea tan markings. Female. Wearing black wanls Auction, to be held Oct. 4, THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new RASSAS PONTIAC Pat Keelen's Auto Sales T956~CAWLLAC~^~Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. fiarneBS. Reward, 787-9293 or Hazlet 1881), at the Middletown Shopping cen- and used cars in Monmouth County. J300. Call '•741-6390. police, 264-0506. ter, Hwy 35. Please tall 6U-3115 or 1964 CHRYSLER 8-Four-door, excel- Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in Of Red Banki Hwy : Keansburg 787-4472 671-2022. Will pick up. lent condition. Power steering, power stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 395 Broad SI 741-5180 1S55 BUICK — A-l condition. Passed LOST—Black end white cat wearing brakeB. Radio, A-l tires plus »now- TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 19G0 CORVAIR — Automatic, good Inspection. Call for more information tlrcs. $950. Alter 8 or Suns, only call Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- Eves, until 9 60 Main St.. Matawan transportation. 590. 741-1177, flea collar. Lost on Seeley Ave., MEN'S BOWUNf TEAMS inlarcXed bury. (41-6200. 56(1-6100 nftcr 4 p.m. 711-9392. _ __ Keansburg. AilBWera to "Jingles." Call in bowling TueBday nighta, with 750- 741-1105. 741-1195 ' T9S5~CORVETTETsTINORAY — CO'v W7-3455. 800 average, call Itl-tm or 8(2-3690. 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 196S~TMr>ALA~ CONVERTIBLE — 8 vertiblc. 327 cu in. 300 h p. Finn-. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get STATION WAGON cu. in. 300 h.p. Automatic trans- a better deal at Hussell Oldsrnoblle- ( cylinder. months old, low mileage. Must sell, cpeed. Excellent condition. ':'-350 nr CLEARANCE mission. AM-FM radio. LeMans blue. Call 787-5117. take over payments. 671-2384. best offer. (a.-:k for Jerry). Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Cadlllac. 100 Newman Springs Rd., SacrUlco, $3355. Call John Clark. Red Bank. 741-0910. ID62 CHEVROLET llcCARthy CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET —~Automatic, six- 747-9S50. _ 9-paasenger, automatic. Powell. SCENIC CAR SALES cylinder. Clean car. $495. 741-1177, AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- First Ave. Atlantic Highland Hwy. 36 87L'-0221 Hlcblands 79fa~RA~MBLER CLASSIC — Two- apeed. *1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher ateLTlng. 291-1101 741-1195. door sedan. Stick. Radio, heater. with automatic. Also Sprites, Mldgeta, 1902 OLDSMOBILE 19U5 OLPSMOUILE — All power. Good condition. $200. Call 291-3513. Full power. KITSOK CHEVROLET CO. 19C4 FORD — Nine-passenger wagon LOU LERNIR'S and JERRY BARAHA'S MQB roadsters — OT. A&G MOTORS, Gootl conitltlon. Must sarrlficc. S1.000. V-S, automatic. Ideal family car. $550. Asbury Park. 775-3483. 1965 FAIRLANE Hwy. 36 Eatontowr Call 291-1845 after G p.m. lilffii"AUSTIN HEALEY — Bluo con- V8 automatic. Power. 542-1000. Call 741-1177 or 741-1105. vertible. New biack top. Call $2000 AND YOU DRIVE home a 1965 MERCURY 19G5 RENAULT — Four-door. $300 cr 1963 CHEVROLET — WaKon. Power 536-3G93 beautiful 1967 GTO. Kquipped with a 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. $500. bost offer. Call CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Colony Park. Fully equipped. Alter 6, steering. Snow tires. Good condition. I9S7 FORD OALAXIE 500-Two-door, deluxe Interior, four-speed transmis- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 872-9799 sion, five wide oval tires. Very low 741-2293 One nwner. Call H42-545U. V8. Automatic, power -steering, radin, TM4~"BUICIC —" LeSahrc" ConvortP mileage. Call 787-7914 after S p.m. Squareback. Blue and White! GEM OLDSMOBILE 1965 Sl'NBEAM ALPINE — White. lie.-iter. Fnur new tires plus two stuil- DIRECT 110 Main St. JIatawar ble. Navy bhip, white top and interi- Good condition. Automatic transmis- ded snows. Yellow with all black 1965 FORD BQUIRE — Ten passen- You Sa*e,,$$$ Now! 5CS-3600 or. 51300. Call 787-7857. atlin, htiater. Dependable. Call yl Intfrior. Low mileage. 51700. ger. Autornatlc, power steering. One Ins: CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — II 787-3235. , owner. Low mileage. Excellent con- A KroU Motors Inc. FACTORY OUTLET! dition. Asking $1400. Call after 5 p.m. 395 BroiRASSAd St. S741-518PONTIA0 ReCd Bank 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J Autoniafk-. Pruvi-r steering. 71,000 ^EVY II — Xova. WaRon. PATSr.N' 842-0338. Eves, until 9 222-3600 miles. 53(10. 671-1501. Powergllde, r.ulln. new tires. 4(i,U(H) WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 7»65~RUICK~~ SKYLARK — In good miles. Ctiod shape. $tif>0. 747-9180. 370 Broad St. 26l-lSi_ Ki;yimrt_ condition. Low mlleape. Four-speed. "PRIVATE"HOME-ONE OWNER — Call after 5 p.m. 7S7-71O9. 1966 MG MIDGET ROADSTER -WifeT 10 >'S DEMONSTRATORS• .•i AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE wheels, radio, beater, Excfllent con- HHifi Falrlane station wagon. 1961 Cad- T!)6rr~FORD~FALCON~ —~Two-(i"o'or7 dilinn. Asking ?!500. 7R7-O7ST. illac convertible. 711-73'Jll. _ Automatic. Lou- mileage. Owner no 1061 IMP ALAT^— "Two-door. Very good HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! longer needs second ear. S-ISO Call 1967 RENAULT -- R-l(» sedan. Rc- 747-5655. ellnlnfr seats, vinyl interior, Mlchelin condition. J893."Please call tires. Excellent condition. Call after 5 6711115 1066 "MUSTANG—Three-speed, slx-ryi- p.Id. 5H(i-74;i4, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Inder. Economical and vory clean. New tires, radio. Split front seat. Must sell. 51250 or best offer. Call l!)05 LE MANS"—"Sport couper'Pow-" 431-1354. cr brakes and steering. Air condi- Call 747-5626. _ _ ^ 39 4£ NEW 1969 tionine. Beat offer. Call 264-7227. MERCEDES BEN3 — Diusc'. 19nS TWIN BORO RAMBLER 1!)67 ilERCUUT CAPRI -— Like new, :0OD. Standard shirt. Hclge. With ex- Jeep Sales and Service Best offer. rn. S3200. CilH_J6_4-M15. Prices start at $2630 plus freight 717-0O4O 747-2090 aii.i PLYMOUTH"^- Fury III. Hard- Chryslers and Plymouths top Mint condition. Low mileage. MURPHY * DAVISON. Merceden- 1969 CHEVY NOVA New tires. SHOO. Call 299-9580. Bonz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- Six-cylinder automatic. Red with black hold. 4625300. vinyl trim. Priced right! MOB 1064^— Excellent condition. New top, tonneau, paint, ur.tkc^, transmis- 1965 BUICK — Skylark, VG automat- RASSAS PONTIAC sion. Best offer. 842-1^117^ OVER ic. Power steering. Red convertible. $ LOOK 3 395 Broad St. 741-M80 Red Bank Buckets. $1550. 264-7035. _ JJ.UF~FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. We have a full stock of ,;i Eves, until 9 Good condition. Good tires. 5250. 201- 7965 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — r COST 289 cu. til., four-barrel carburetor, 19. )S FORD" — Four-door. Also lOSlT 50 Chevrolet Impala. Both in good con- , * off the Iloor. Call 741-6105. dition. Call aFter 6, G71-0320. MUST SELL — Austin Healey. FAST! CHRYSLERS -PLYMOUTHS 1964 MALIBU 19Gr> PODGE station wafton — OneHayshore Service Center, Hwy. 36, FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS Two-door hardtop, VS, stick shift. In owner. Goorl condition. Firm $1,400. IViiord, or call 741-1337. top condition! Call 787-2074. 1968~RED~VOLI65~IMFALA — Super apirrt hard- CADILLAC ~~—~ 1968 Scciitn~de Vlllc top. New brHUea and trflnjimlsslon, 291-9200 229-4790 Leather Interior, vinyl top. Complete- $iloo.; rjaii 7.n-no63. >ir- ly loaded. Very low mileage. $4850. Call utter 1 p.m. 71W515. 1063~VOLKSWAaEN — Excellent con- Year End Sale dition. J495. Call FOnn FACLON~19Kf^-79lx cylinder 711-0576 a automntie, new transmiflslon, tires 1968 VALIANT; -- White." Slick shift. r like new, body and Interior excel- lent. Call utter 5, 229-7306. Low mileage. 'Clean. Call after 6 p-ru. GREAT SAVINGS NOW! 787-5556. i9B5(:6RVAIR77cORSAplTWOao!in. IMS-flUIClf eONVHRTiriLn — Ex- .. ^4l»^ Sjoijhtt ±w AlMl*M -•'» -^ * sports model with woockti steering M wheel. Four-speed transmission. Ask- cellent condition, Call 222-0917 after nSOCl^llSI^ 5 p.m. ^ __ COME EARLY ... ~t962~FORb~GALAXIE — Convcrtlblo. 1968~FORt)—aalaxie~500. V8. VtnyT roof. "Radio, Automatic. Pnwor 'gtcer^ Beat'after. Call • , Large Selection of Models and Colors te Choose from Ing. Excellent condition. 'J1900. . Call B71-5498 after 6 p.m. 26t-'J844. 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAQON — BUICK 1969—LeSabre, cu«tom four- Rndlo. heater, automatic. Good condi- door sedan, air conditioned. Must tion, with snows. S325. 671-0887. ~ Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing RCII. call after 6, 229-8761. Tn61~RAMBLER~—~Fourdoijr. Stick TRUCKS FOR SALE Khllt. Chrome rings nnd" sleeves. Ex- cellent condition. $300 or reasonable RARITAN GARAOE INC. — Inlorna- otter. C:ill 542-2961. ttonal truck sales and service. S. 10115 MUSTANG — alx-cyllnder stick, Main St., Keyport. 2640361. three sliced. Radio, heater. Very good condition. $825. 741-4393. (More Classified Ads 10G9 FORD LTD — Fnur-donr hard- top, vinyl roof. 1)000 miles, $2695. CM! On Tie Next Page) Buhler & Bitter 671-0191 after 6 p.m. ' CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 2(4-9090 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET 14O's — 164's We also sell some 1969 VOLVOS SEDANS & WAGONS superior domestic used cars. IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY May sound funny coming from o Volkswagen dealer, but it's not. AT It'safact. BUY 69 FORDS Becausewegetallldndsofcarsostrade-ins. PRICES And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Caddies, We're Sorry You've Go* To YOU'LL LIKE or VWs, our mechanics put them through a rigid 16-point safety and performance test. The ones that pass get the complete treatment. NEW RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS They're tuned up, tightened, completely reconditioned. "Monmotith County's Import Leader" And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- ONLY 1 8 Newman Springs Road "IA1 CQQ4L merit of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Red Bank. N. J. /*!l-3000 We simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory used car. 1969's LEFT! Authorized Volvo Sales and Service Because every used car we sell carries the Volkswagen reputa- NEW Men with it. No matter what make it is. 1969 '••flflina • Ironimtuion • rear axis • front axle onembliM GET EM 1 - * -broltB tyllam • elactrlcol lyilern - - - " - LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Six passenger. V-8, cruisomatic, power* steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whits- Austin S — VOLKSWAGENS" walls. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- WHILE THEY LAST. DELIVERED 1963 VOLKSWAGEN _..$ 895 sual group. Gulf stream Aqua. LIST $4758 ' Sedon, White. The lowest-prieedkar 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ..$ 895 Sedan. Block. with ful!y-auf ©mat ic • 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .r..$1095 • Sedan.. Red. 4-speed transmission. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 $ Sunroof, Blue. •-- . NEW Only 1899 PO. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN . ..$1450 1969 Sedan. Blue. GALAXIE 500 Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruisomatic vinyl LTD four-door (And that price includes, everything you see in this ad.) 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1..... $1795 roof. Power steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes. 3095 Sedan. Red. LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, whits walls, etc. ill $3695 DELIVERED DOMESTICS • opening quancr-vcotl ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT ud rear windows. 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 1OAO pJ, dctpfoim Mallbu. Two door hordtop. White, INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. padded vinyl lean. * lugest trunk in its doit. LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 1964 FORD $1095 I7Q7 4-DR. LANDAU • fuHr-attomatic, Country Squire wagon. Black. 4d uammiuioo. 1965 PLYMOUTH '. $1195 , Barracuda. Two door hardtop. Red. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ..: $1295 F-85 convertlbls, Yellow. 1970 MAVERICK 1965 FORD $1095 Mustang convertible. Yellow. 1966 PONTIAC $1695 FORDS NEW SMALL CAR pftlf GTO convertible. Metalic green. freight IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $63.50 1966 FORD $1150 1995 Falcon Futura. Four door. Dark blue. A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS 1966 FORD $1395 • chrome wheel-dua XL two door hordlop. Cherry red. 196? DEMO Six-Passenger $3795 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1095 1967 FORD $1795 Squlri. Full power, olr conditioned. Low mileage. Six passenger, radio, automatic, power steerlna. Automatic, power steering, • front-wh«l drrre Mustang two door hardtop. Vinyl top. Green bottom. 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 lor inucdible tratioa. • unique hrdrotajtic suspension sytteal 1968 GALAXIE' 500 Four-Door $2095 Automatic transmission, power steerlna. 1965 MUSTANG $1095 1969 PONTIAC - « $3095 Automatic. Elght-cyllndcr, automatic, power steering. 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $1295 * self-tdjtming-, OTO. Two door hardlop. Four ipeetf. Power iteming. Two (one brown. • ttted cmrpetini. fade-free disc bnkei, 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steerlna, 5-50 lactory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible $1095 1965 FORD XL Two-Door Hdtp $1195 Automatic, power steering. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1595 Automntlc, power steerlna. Bucket seats, 1964 COLONY PARK 5 950 Six-cylinder, »tandord transmission. 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 1965 PONTIAC 5-50 factory warranty, Four-door scdon, A-cyllndcr, radio, automatic, Wagon. Nice. power steerlna. BONNEVILLE - Convertible. Yellow. Full 1966 FALCON Four-Door S 895 power. Full Volkswagen guarantee. 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $1095 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 1964 FALCON Futura Wagon $ 795 Automatic. Comesee the Austin America. » MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST And see how much you get for how little you pay. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. MOUNT-ENGLISH MONMOUTH MOTORS SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19(59 HELP WANTED-MALE TRUCKS FOB SALE AUTO HENTALS BOATS and ACCESSORIES BDSLNESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE TOB» PICKUP * M£N PART-TIME condition. ftH. TOM'S fORD W f5HRI.8-CEAFT - CSMJI cruiter. ritw* tMtmry. Excellent mrvW Inboard eojclne. Hfctd, sink. In ws.Ur; In flrtoltcM. Call ASSEMBLERS /. . PICKERS & PACKERS Nlfllls « P»l t» I1 P."1' M2-0MJ iMniiiVifjtig. Al>v\j in person. Country n RENT A CAR for tithing. 'MIWA 24J-0003; Bumer - engine Must tell, will trade on car 25' OWENS — Sleepi lour. In water. J & F PAINTING CONTRACTORS — tallzatlon. No experience necKMJy. pr boat Call 7171709. Call Free estimates, Interior and'exterior. COUNTERGIRL WANTED — Exw- Our repre«ent»tlve will bt lnl""™™; No job too small. 495-0641. CHRISTMAS TIME IS Ofi ITS WAY AGAIN! 1M1 GMC — Panel truck. Like new. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 747-3873 rlence preferred but not necessary.'Va- ing Tuesday, Sept. 9, 5:30 p.m.. to V6 «n»!&e. All,, new tires. Call 291- 22* SKIFF — IT&'h.p. Inboard motor . ROOFING, SIDING Rooms pan- catlon with pay. Paid holidays. Blue We Now Have Openings Available In Both Depts. For 7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Bt. 5S. 1385 HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT Perfect for fishing. Fully equipped. eled, additions alterations. Call alter Cross pairticlpatlon. Apply mornings. Reliable Women and Girls. Starting immediately, posi- Middletown. SKIFP—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Ship-to-phore radio. 741-7323. 6 p.m. 741-2109. Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Middletown. 1B55- DODGE — 10' Step-in van. Six- ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor SECRETARY — For active real es- tions available for permanent employment and positions cylinder. Runs well. Asking $175. Call engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod MUST SELL"— 20 h.p. Mercury GENERAL'HOUSECLBANING —wiiT' tate office. Typing, shorthand, pleas- 261-5682. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, 'joard motor. Like new. Call clows Including storms, 99c per win- ant phone voice. Enjoyable working also available to last through Dec. . . . break into our INSPECTOR head. Very fast. Perfect family or 291-1668 dow. Limited time only. Lawna cut, conditions^ Call Mr. Rich at 671-2900. We have an opening for a BRIGHT fishing boat. Painted and ready for zFljLRicHSEN""— Hardtop «kl(fM orld jobs. Call 741-8184. _ routine before the rush, and save more for Christmas by indlvdual in the packaging depart- MOTORCYCLES launching. Make an offer. Call 542-J974 h.p: Hc-ad, bunks, sink. Ice box. Shlp- TREEsllEMOVED —"bid JobsTKeT PART-TIME WOMAN —• ~For~~counter" ment of our Quality Control Lab. po- after 5 p.m. and kitchen work, TJlura. and Fri. starting now! to-sliore, depth finder, outriggers. sonalile rates. Call after 5 p.m. 741- from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Suns. 12:30 sition requires physical sampling and SCRAMBLER Much more. 741-4786 after fi. 7135. . _ _ to 5 p.m. Call 741-2700, ext. 262, ItlV- We offer excellent working conditions, combined with a inspection. Person must be good with THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 40' OHRIS^SAFT-- TJCFIS 1918 He- INEXPE.NSIVPJ TREE REMOVAL — crview Coffee Shop. figures. , 1968 HONDA 175 CLEARANCE SALE ON 1969 EVIN- powered and rt'modelcd 19fi8. Twin For free estimate call congenial atmosphere 'in our new, modern air-conditioned We offer excellent working condi- RIJDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. 22.Vs. Sleeps eight. All llve-abiiard 7I1-I55G CASHIER -- Part-timer7oF~Sat7"nl36" plant. tion, and liberal benefits combined Candy apple oranEP. Girl ownrr rarely X(-w Jersey's Largest Marine Supjily I'umfrirts. Fullv mulppcd. Asking SI2.- to 4:30 p.m., Sun. from 12:45 to with a congenial atmosphere in our House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- CARPENTEItWILL E ~ 4:30 p.m. Riverview Coffee Shop modern air-conditioned labs. drove it Tor 15(10 miles. Excellent (100. Call 787-4401. Anrl reniofleling. LarKi- small Johs. 741-2700, axU 262. condition. Paid S650 new, must sell 5780. INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 9 A.WI.-10 A.M. AND 2 P.M.-3 P.M. INTERVIEWS 1>7'T:ABIN'CRUISER -~Ni'w motor, Reasonable. Call 787-1907. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS »t_S450:_Cs.ll_512-O',!15' nr 7(1-3:108._ FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTENT DAY WAITRESSES — Must apply "in" r head. Many fxtras. Mur.t sell, K"ir>K EXPERT ALTERATIONS ™ 9 a.m.-10 .a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. 1965 BULTACo"^" 26(Tcc~ConiiiletcT DER — In super'j condition. 19' plan- overseas. '.M500 or best offer. .>12-ii(il. person. No phone calls. Howard John- LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ rebuilt. Excellent condition. Fast. S32 ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, hems. Reasonable. Call son's Restaurant, Hwy 35, Middle- LANVIN- Call alter 6 p.m. 741-7143. in well. Deluxe equipment Including 42 DOUBLE CAB1N rhris-fraft. 741-1427 town. Route 35 Holmdel, New Jersey drpth finder. All surfaces flberglas J9.i:i. Fully vriul|>l»nld. ralmcr Fre'll WAXING FLOORS., "MATURETWOMAN — To~take™ra7e CHARLES OF THE RITZ 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER — S900. Call 747-2863. wnlcr riiulcrl ongim's, 1IHI2. Rpihu'linn LIGHT HAULING of working mother's children. Must RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. With lielmet. $325 or best oiler. Ca Ki-ars, hydraulic ranlrols, ptc. Price 741-6762 have transportation. Call after 5 p.m. ^^ 747-4952 15'" MFGF1BBRGLAS BOAT —sJlisT $7500 firm. Fair Havivi Yai-llt Works, JOB OPPORTUNITIES 40 h.p. Johnston electric outboard mo- 711-2009. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 1968 TR7tIMPH~5wr~— Twin caTtu Inc. At Jensen Marine tor, S195. Buy one or both. 229-4751. YOUNG"^bMXN~^^FuTro77iart~tTrne Rapidly expanding East Coast plant retors. 3900 miles. Must .;.rn. Howard Johnson's PART TIME ERS — WOODWORKERS — WELD- dltlon. S675 takes it. Call Pt-lco phlp-to-shore radio. $950. 787- ERY, 19 Little St., Matawan. SALESMAN ERS. 671-0541 4949 a.m. or afler 7 p.m. fl.Vlli or 5(16-11184. Motor Lodge, Hwy. 35, Middle-town. OIJTBOARDMOTOR3 — Repaired, "WAITRESSES~WANTED~— EighT Uniforms, food allowance, flexible Paid hospital and medical benefits. "l60 HONDA — Like ~neSON — FLH through FrL, 40 Riverside Ave., Red ~CLEANING~WOMAN — OneTday per 291-3400. 3200. Electro-glide. Asking 51300. Call rina, Sea Bright. 842-0844. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. week. Own transportation preferred. alysis testing will point them out. Bank. ICE CREAM SHOP NIGHT~CLERI<~-^~For~iiqiuor itoreT 741-4H6. Vr,' LUGER FIBERGLAS DAV'SAIL" SCOTTO AND SONS Cnlta Neck. Call 046-0467. 747 Rr Shrewsbury KR — Stainless rigging, aluminum ALL TXl'KB OF HOME REPAIRS PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY We offer a liberal pay plan that Keyport area. Call Alterations, remodeling, and painting ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ATTENTION^" HOUSEWIVES~—"SELL will allow the right man to earn 264-0381 MOBILE HOMES mast and boom. Cuddy shelter. One- TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN an above average income. Other year old. Must sell. First $800 takes Reasonably priced. Free estimates. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury HOUSE MOTHERS—For school of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — Opportuni- Prompt service. Call 741-3953. now through Der ember. Excellent benefits include paid vacation and MOBILE HOME—Two-bedroom. 12x6 It. Call 747-1228. HOUSEWIVES — Would you believe... Commissions, No Collecting, No De- nursing. Full-time, live in, room pro- a top notch pension plan. ty for young man In stock control, Furnl6hcd. Central air conditioner. Al "SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- liveries, No Investment. Call or write vided. Also, part-time, live out, hours counter sales. Good organization for most new. Box F-128, The Dally Reg 15' OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT— 40 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Require alert, pleas- Finish recreation rooms and attics. Meet more people - Earn more money- "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001, If you feel you qualify as a permanent career. contact Main tster, Ked Bank. h.p. engine and trailer. $500. 568- Showing the world's finest toys -No ant personalities. Apply in person, Office, Naylor's Auto Parts, 291-1414. 3536. _ _ _ Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288^ Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. Personnel Office, Monmouth Medical SALESMAN, call or visit us today MOB1LE~HOME — 10' X 37'. Tw. Investment, Collection or Delivery. ___ALSO_ BOOKING PARTIES 21' COAST SKIFF—Cedar lapMrakeT FURNITURE MOVING — Attica and Write Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rail- Center, Long Branch. f«r a personal interview. DISHWASHERS — Good year-round years old. Mint condition. Call cellars cleajied. Free estimates. Call REGISTERED" NIJRSES—For~nurains positions available. Must apply In' 291-3830, Inbonrd-outboard, Volvo powered. Ex- road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. cellent condition. U1500 firm. Call 462- 747-3002. home, all tthirts. Top salary. For ap- WOMAN—Part-time. Sandwich board. ASK FOR MR, SAVARY person. No phonn culls. HOWARD MOVING—MUST SELL. — Vagabond DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — pointment call 291-0600 Mon, through 11 to 2:30 p.m. five days. Holmdel JOHNSON'S, Rt. 35, Middletown. 6877. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST You'll love working with FASHION 65x10, large living room and bfid- Home repairs, alterations, additions. Fl Village. 946-9868. MAN FOR LANDSCAPE W0RK~— TC-om. Air conditioned. Silver tap awn IS""CAFETCOD fTAILBOyiT Confer- FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and board. Mint condition. Flberglassed Inside and outside. 291-3260. training. -Average $20 to $30 per WAITRESSES WANTED — Must "be SECRETARY FOR NURSING HOME RUSSELL Apply In person, Pleasant Valley Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542- over 21, Apply In person, YE COT- Nursery, Rt. 31, Colts Neck, 8 a.m. . ;733. mahogany, oak trim. $975. 842-H22. HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. night. Openings Tor managers. Call —For appointment call on weekday* Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phono 341-9470 or 591-1519. TAGE INN, 149 West Front St., Key- only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC to D a.m. Mon. through Sat. 5a1 NORRTK TRAVPL TRAILER— Ts clinT^ pnrt. HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 291- 842-0309. KTKNOaKAIHIUlt — At leant two 100 Newman SurlnsR Rd.. Red Bank nollMBN, TRANSITMEN-Phone tir- 1968. self contained, air conditioned, sedan. lllfifS with fly bridge, twin 210 OGGO. tween 8 and 4:30 p.m. 946-41)10. S 4 M •leeps 4, never used. 542-9424. ll.p. VS. 6.5 kilowatt generator, auto PAINTING AND DECORATING — In- years legal experience, for Red Bank CLEANING WOMAN WANTED —For law office. Excellent salary. Call for beautiful salon. Lovely surroundings. 741-0910 Land Survey & Engineering Corp., pilot, 100 watt radio, recording depth terior and exterior. Neat work and DENTAL ASs7srXN'f^Red^3ank~of Holmdel. T9S~NASHUA^55xi"0.""Two bedrooms sounder, hailer, lnter-com, constavolt, reasonnblc price. 787-1877. appointment, 747-3730. Top salary. Call 842-4093 or 229-1235 flee. Experience desired, but not es- Furnished. Air conditioner, washer, sniffer, automatic bilge pump, hot days' or evenings. sential. Write Box R-141, The Dally FIJLL-TIME OR^ PART-TIME "— dishwasher. A-l. $3500. B3S-9501. and cold running water, 10 i:u. ft. HAVING A PARTY? MAIDS EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Register, Red Bank. MASON WANTED Credit collector. W. T. Grant, 8 Air- refrigerator, electric range with oven, DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS Full time positions available -with WANTED — Part or full time. Must Call Stcva Welsh jror^JPIara. _Hazlct. 264-717^ MATURE WOMAN NEEDED—Every Arter 7 p.m. 74T-5T57 outriggers. Many other extras. Like CALL HERRI MAKINGS good salary and full fringe benefits. be over 21. Apply In person. Peter- Thurs. 9:30 to 9:30 to relieve house- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE now. 524,900. Call 741-8749. Contact Personnel! Office, RIVERVIEW son's Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Red Bank, FULL-TIME—Car washers. No exper- 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. Twi days ad- keeper for elderly lady. No heavy EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — ience necessary. Excellent working JERSEY SPEF,D SKIFF -> Flberglas vance notice' a "MUST" HOSPITAL, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for In- CARS WANTED — We pay top »$ terview. WAITRESS WANTED — Full Or work or lifting. $16. References re- Apply In person, Rollo Trucking conditions. Apply In person, Country hull. Excellent river 'joat. Must be LAWN AND TREE WORK part-time. Call quired. Phone 741-8265. Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vinc»nt seen to be appreciated. 872-0155. AN EQUAL 642-5500. Landscaping and eoddlnfr. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 560-2070 ' town. 18' MFG — In water. Trl hull, 100 GEORGE BORDEN, 741-7777 MONMOUTH MEDICAL PORTERS GET CASH FOR YOUR FOMION— 1 "HOUSEKEEPER^ExperJenced. Mon., "MECHANic~WANTBD^T<) work On h.p. Johnson, canvas, depth flndm , LPN's — 3 to 11. n to 7. King James Second shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight, AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MASONRY WORK — All types. Con- Nursing Home. Wed., Fri. Steady. Own transporta- , CENTER buses. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatonto— bilge, pump, tachometer, compass, crete, brick, blocli. and plastering. tion. 671-5686. _ and third shift—10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. through Frl, Boro speedometer and nil accessories. Tlji- 291-3400 Starting rate second shift JS.sa'.fc per 542-2414. Call 717-31)3.1. HOUSEWIVES, COLLEGE STUDENTS Buss Company, 445 Shrewsbury Ave., top shape. Best o(fcr. Call 741-7608. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to WAITRESSES—I'^ili^irne7^vi>ply~Mbi^" hour and $2.63ft per hour third shirt. Shrewsbury. SELLING YOUR CAR? IS YOUR HOME—Or office In need" work on children's and ladles' coats. LY PITCHER INN, Red Banlt, be- Higher paying jobs based on ability. let or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. COLUMBIA YACHTS of rcdcroratlnK or repairs? Expert Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- tween 11 and 12 or between 5 and 6. Positions available for part time cler- Excellent fringe benefits. Must pass "DRIVER-DELIVERY MAN — Good Cash Waiting work fully guaranteed. Free esti- f)025. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St., ical help on nursing units, i p.m. to physical, examination. Apply Person- knowledge of Monmouth and Ocean Tho YACHT SHOP mate's, prompt service. Our motto is FI LE~C LE RK - REC E PTIO NIST ~'~ At>" 9 p.m. Two to five evenings weekly 747-5100 1184 Orean Ave., Sea Bricht. 842-1913 Red Bank. curate -tpyist. Good on telephone. Call nel Office, 8:30 a,m. to 11:30 a.m. counties. $2 an hour to start. Ftve-or "no happy with Kappl." Call 231- or Saturday and Sunday, days. No SUNSHINE BISCUIT INC., Borden- six days. M2-3131. 0127 nny time. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply 542-18B2 between 10 a.m. and A p.m. typing necessary. Training course pro- town Ave., Sayrevillo, N. J. "JUNITCARS 7r~~CHRIS CRAFT — 40 h.p. John- rANN6UNCiNG~THE~NEW AND EX- son, plus trailer, $375. Call 747-1189 Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave., .vided beginning week of Sept. 15. An equal opportunity employer. PICKED UP after 6 p.m. New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. CITING WOODSIDE COLONIAL Other hours such as 5 p.m. to 10 HOME PAKTY PLAN — Featurlnlg p.m. considered. Call 222-5200 Ext. PART-TIME BARTENDER —Week- Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 18' SCOTCH CRAFT — Cabin cruiser. FREE ESTIMATE, CALL 612-3659 WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW. products of wood, cut glass, pewter, 491 for interview appointment. ends and evenings. Call between 6-8 TAX Head. Navy top. 40 h.p. Johnson. AFTER 7 P. M. ROOM SALES — Full or part-time, •Vass, black iron and linen. Lovely p.m. 264-1164. Eatontown 542-2235 Entnis. In water. Best offer Call r.i" 711 -fi-ion. Mr. Leonard. gilts for your lmmti; high commis- CQUNTEROinL — Luncheonette, fj 87MHI. '_ ' sions, if you would like to become -fl.m. lo 2 p.m. Five days! No Satur- GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE DENTAL, ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— day, Sunday. Permanent. Phone 741- MAN — Year round. Call 842-3333 for AUTO RENTALS USE!) SUNFisfl-SAILFISH Experienced preferred but not neces- a sales representative or have a MANAGER CUSTOM GARAGES sary. Write stating qualifications to pirrty in your home, write WOOD- 0055. Interview between 9 a.nv and 5 p.m. Alcoit Kails and Parts ANY SIZE. ANY STYLE DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Box N-170, The Dally Register. Red SIDE COLONIAL SHOWS, 53 Wood- RN — For day duty. Full or part- SET-UP MAN~^~ASl'y~MTddletowir The scope of this position Is MCM start »t KM nnrt up. Hcono- FINEST WORKMANSHIP Hank. bine Ave., Little Silver. West St. Monmnuth Beach 222-3492 INCLUDING CONCRETE SLAU time. $28 a Hhlft. Call 222-5277 be^ Burger Chef, Rt. 35, best Indicated, hy the scope Cir of R«d Bank. 210 B. Newman tween 8 and 4 p.m. •* Middletown of the company itself: A rapid- ftprlngs Rd. 747-0173. • .. "CASTLE HILL~ SLOOP—Includes WAITRESSES WOMAN WANTED TO WORK four 7 5 h p. Scott In enclosed well, head, LOW, LOW PRICES days a week. 9-4. Apply in person, be- TYPIST—Day or night. If you can STOCK MAN Full-time, 40-hour ly expanding company eager galley. Sleeps two. Large mahogany All shirts open. Good pay and tips. to offer Its managers plenty CALL MR. GARITO Apply in person, FARMERS DINER, tween the hours of 11 to a, at Elsie's type over 45 wpm accurately on an week. Apply In person. W. T. Grant, of leeway to innovate and AUTOS FOR SALE cockpit. Mooring and many extras. Sub Shnj), 74 Monmouth St., Red 8-hour production day basis, call 747- 8 Airport Plaza, Hazlet. 264-7170. 51300. 741-4522. Rt. .14, Colts Neck. 5880 for typing test. Day shirt starts create. This is really ground (201) 382-4015 Banlc, No phone calls. BARTENDBR~WANTEb — NlghtsT floor . . . with lots of room TlOUSEKEBPER — Sleep in. HiRh at ?2 per hour. Night shirt starts at straight up. LIGHT HAULING — Clcan-up around salary. References required. Experi- GIRL — To clean small apartment. S2.15 per hour. 25c hourly Increase For personal Interview call Rudl at ISEFBOSTON WHALER factory, attic, basement ami garage. ence necessary. Call 747-1105. Top salary. Call Rfter 7 p.m. after 3 months. UNIVERSITY 291-3511 after 3 p.m. Call Randy Small tiulldlnm torn down and hauled 542-5475 GRAPHICS, 21 E. Front St., Red Qualifications include LLB or away. Call 462-2363; CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED —Year- Bank. CPA with a maximum of 4-5 at 741-1124 round work. Guarantee A Inur hours HOUSEWIVES — Telephone solicit- years diversified tax experi- dally- Salary open. Trade Winds Mo- ing. Eatontown, New Shrewsbury, Lit- 'HOUSEKEEPER — Middle aged~For ence. C. Douglas Alan tel and Marina, 1332 Ocean Ave., tle Silver, Oceanport exchanges need- SALES MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ed. Call 747-4878. cleaning in boarding home. Full or MERCEDES-BENZ Bea. Bright. 842-1837. Jjart-tlme. Call 787-9655. Please nemi complete detail* WORK IN SURGICAL SUPPLY OPPORTUNITY including salary requirement*. HOUSEKEEPER HOUSE—Must be willing to learn fit- ^WAITRESS WANTED -^Four~nTgnTs7 All replies held in atrlct con- Sales & Service SCHIFFMAN apply In person. LAURINO PIZ- fidence. Winter Is Just Sleep - in. Permanent year- ting and other general duties. Apply ZERIA, .149 Oceanport Ave., Ocean- CAMPERS & TRAILERS between 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. N. , J. port, after 4 p.m. , WE WANT YOU, if you want Foreign or Domestic Around the Corner... round position to take care of Surgical Supply House, 80 Leonard- Independence, work hard nnd TRAILERS — CAMPERS viite Rd., Belford. "GIRLS NEEDED— To~fiirpoVitions~at Box L-189 Delivsry MOTOR HOMES and wo nood 100 Used Cars expect to be compensated ac- beautiful, modern ocean-front SALESGIRL — Permanent position, Fort Monmouth. Apply Arthur Treach- cordingly. To the qualified ap- The Daily Register, Red Bank N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units er Services, 8 White St., Red Bank. plicant, we offer an opportu- One block from on display. We will trade or buy out home. Good pay, air condi- full time, for general selling. Experi- ence preferred, but not necessary. SECRETARY—Good ~skllls~amr"initla- nity with unlimited income and MECHANICS, HANDYMAN, HELPER Little Silver R.R. Station Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. right — Call or Come in tioned bedroom with private Apply in person to Mrs. Pinsley at tlve S9O-S100 a permanent career within the WITH TOOLS needed. Apply In per- Dal/Roy. Volunteer. Swinger. KlflLIN'S Front St., Ren* Bank. SECRETARY—Light steno-math back- framework of one of the na- son. Werner's Automotive, Hwy. 38, 100 Oceanjtort Ave. Little Silver | Wlnnebogo. Giles. Arlstocrot, Smokey. bath and TV. Call 531-0045 be- tion's largest corporation!. Belford. 1 ground. Technical typing • engi- TOM'S FORD MATURE, responsible woman to care neers 31151 Comprehensive 3 year training 842-5353 You can see them all at tween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. for seven-year-old boy, provide own progr&rn with liberal f rings BUTCHER — STEADY. FIVE DAY8. SCHIFFMANS ASK FOR ED SIGLER SECRETARY, Jr.—Matawan area $95 benefits. Call 787-9119. After 8 p.m., 284- BRIGHT GIRL—For general office transportation. References. Call 787- CLERK-TYPIST—With ateno $74 8253 at the Colllnawood circle, HI. 33 & u work, odds and ends, backup in -"aiiny 74B9 after 6. , SECRETARY -Legal OPEN Farmlngdale, N. J. 938-5256. Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport office. Typing required. No experi- CLEANING WOMAN One day a GIRL FRIDAY — Filing, typing, re- LET 1999 be your year of PAINTER — Must be experienced. ence necessary. Call 542-1882 between week, preferably Friday. Lincrolt lieve on switchboard $80 opportunity.' Year-round work for long established 1 nnd 4 p.m. only. area. Must have own transportation, TYPIST—Accurate $70.50 decorating contractor. Phone 741-3403. 842-5036. Call between 5-6. GAL FRIDAY—Will train as book- • CALL TODAY WOMAN—To do retail selling and of- keeper. Typing, filing $60-580 549-7587 Evenlngg 671-2232 PIZZA PIE~MAKER — Mali' pre- flee work In Red Bank. Permanent RESPONSIBLE — Young or mature CLERK-TYPIST—Work with figures. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ferred. Call position. 51& days a week. $100 per woman for housekeeping and care of $2.10/hr. 872-1322. week. Write to Box R-136, The Daily elderly but ambulatory lady. Live-in. $12/ 5 Register. BOOKKEEPER—FulKKEEPERull chargcge $125 QAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ex- Call 842-3633 or 741-2520. EMPLOYERS PERSONPERSONNEN L perienced, to work days. Fulton Tex- INACTIVE CASHIERS AND SALES CLERKS — 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 aco, Rt. 36 & Middle Rd., Hazlet. Full or part-time. Good pay. Apply In BOOKKEEPER 264-9654. RN'S AND LPN'S person. FOODS PLUS, 58 Broad St., EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER" Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE Experienced In double entry. Fleaiant COOK — Or grlllman. Year .round BY EXAMINATION working conditions, fringe benefits and work. Apply In person, IHORE GOOD DRIVERS—For school bus excellent salary. Writs to Oil: P.O. routes. High pay Tor part-time work. EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC POINT INN, Hwy 35 and Holmdel —For Monmouth County's largest Box 32, Little Silver. Rd., Hazlet. You can return to duty in rewarding Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt. 35, Mid- dealer. Excellent benefits and work* dletown (Near Bonanza). Ing conditions. 741-7643. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN — For and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod- MECHANIC WITH TOOLS— ern nursing home and extended care "DENTAL ASSISTANT—Will train ma- building supply yard. Knowledge of facility. Refresher course not neces- CARDER OPPORTUNITY — Join one Ask for Nick, lumber and hardware helpful but not ture, responsible person. Full-time, of Monraouth and Oeetln Counties 264-9654. sary. The pace less hectic. Progres- permanent position. Send resume to necessary. Apply In person. Mon- fasteot growing ro&) estate ageocle*. mouth Building Center, 777 Shrews- sive rehabilitation approved. Congenial Box P-13I. The Dally Register, Red We will train and prepare (or licenc- AUTOMOBILE PAINTER—For large staff and working conditions. Liberal k OM dealership. Excellent working bury Ave.. Shrewsbury. benefits for part-time employees. Flex- ing, through our special company ible Hcheduling all shifts. C»1I Mrs. nECREATION ASSISTANT — Part- school, quaUfled young men for po- conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe ben- Leslie for appointment, 229-4300. Mon- time. Mature, interested ynuiiK wutnaii slUooa In ono of today's most lucra- erlts. 40-hour week. See Bill alutter, Full time, steady. All company hpne- mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath to worlc with older nriultn. TSxcpllent tive pTDfeatriona, If yon are tatsrMted Bob White Bulck, . Inc.,.; 741-6200... . fits, Apply In person,- F0ODT0WN* In first year earning* of £13,000, with TELEVISION^ REPAIRMAN —~Fufl MATAWAN, 124 Main St., Matawan. Ave., Long Branch. surroundings with career opportuni- unlimited future lntmrno potential, oaO ties. Call 291-3400, Ext. 3. employment. Vacations and holldnyfl Mr. Stearn, 787-6G00. with pay. Plus retirement benefits. MAN — Over 18, full tlrnoT'Diillvary, • "WOMEN — For electronic assembly greenhouse and shop work. Apply In Apply ,ln person. Eatnntown Televi- person, Kerchnor's Flower Wiop, 115 8EORETARYH3TENO — Mature. line. Apply Hoagland Instrument Co., SUPERVISORS -i sion, 50 Rt. 35, Eatontown. Hwy. 3fi, Keyport. Must have bookeeping experience. 65 Chestnut Red Bank, between Large • company looking (or mature 54020. Apply Borough Hall, New 9 a.m. and 12 noon. men able to assume responsibility and YOUNG MAN — Mechanically In- Shrewsbury, or call 542-0797. *SALES~HELP—Good hours, top sala- handle personnel. Experience not' nec- clined, to operate tractor nnd lawn ON ALL combine for progressive young com- ry for responsible person. Apply In essary. Good starting salary plus bene- (More Classified Ads COUNTER GIRL — Full - time days. fits. Write Box N-158, The Daily pany. Unlimited opportunity In sales On The Next Page)" Apply Middletown Burger Cher, Rt. person. Fix Shoes, 1031 Hwy. 35, Register, Red Bank. and management. Benefits. N. J. lr!: Mtdrtlotown. Middletown. No phone calls please. driver's license required. Contact Mr. BEAUTICIAN~— Part-time. Red Bank MEN-PIELD ADVERTISERS XL Magda, 346-9701. for Interview. WOMAN -—Take in elderly woman Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- recovering from hip fracture. No oth- area. 741-6150 or YOUNG MAN — To"learn~auto^nrf USED GARS! 775-2196 ately. No experience, we. train. $115- HELP WANTED-MALE er health problems. Call 512-4147. $170 to start. Call 741-4014. general glass work. Permanent posi- WOMAN~WANTED — Apply In per- HOUSEWIVES — Part-time work with tion. Apply ATLANTIC GLASS CO., snn, Joyce's Sub Shop, Lincroft. full-time pay, demonstrating 2 or 3 SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — 21 Maple Ave.. Red Bank. evenings a week. 872-1804. Must apply In person. No calls. How- MEN WANTED (Next to ?ost Office.) ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid- YOUNG MAN — Some electrical T966 SIMCA 1965 FALCON 1968 MUSTANG 2+2 1 IK NT A tT~A S 51ST A N T ~~—~~C halraldT dletown. background, to work In Production SALES REPRESENTATIVE experience. Kull-tlme position. No Assem'jly Depailinent. Apply IIOAG- FAIRVIEW CEMETERY Sedan. Black. Standard Iransmls- Fufura six-cylinder station wagon. Hardtop. V-3. Automatic transmis- evenings. Send resume to Box F-131, FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-time LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest- sion, power steering. Yelov/. Real Woman, preferably with sales experi- ence, wanted in visit local merchants The Daily Register, Red Bank. or full time. Top pay according to ex- nut St., Red Bank, between 9 nnd 12 Steady work. Must havs driver1* -slon. Fine station cor. Automatic transmission. While with sporty, nnd enlist tlirir pnrtiripntlon in a perience. Apply C. Casola Farms, noon. license. blue Jnterlor. Low mileage. One unique nnd successful plan to Increase WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- Main St., Holmdel. $595 $2295 Ing nnd laundry departments. No ex- M AINTEN ANCE JSflD GE NE RAL owner. their patrnnn(;t\ Insured car required. Also older or retired man to Please phono 542-1778. perience necessary. Pafd vacation. PART-TIME TAXI DRIVERS* ^ CARETAKER—Kxcollent year round Free hospltnlizatlon. Apply Star Mornings fi to 1, afternoons 3:30 or 4 position open. Must apply in person. mow grass. 1967 LINCOLN 1967 BUICK COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED — Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long to 7. Please call between 7-8 p.m. Nn phone calls. HOWARD JOHN- For receptionist po.iltlon In busy two- Branch. 2G1-2805. RON'fl MOTOR LODGE, Hwy. 35, Apply ot office, 456 Hwy. 35, Continental Four-door sedan. Air $1195 Custom Electra four-door hardtop. Middletown. Groen with black vinyl top. Air doctor office. Lincroft area. Knowl- llECEPTIONiST — GlrMTrltlay, T PRINTER — Witlf Bome^)lndery eiT Mlddtetown. conditioned/ power windows, power edge of switchboard helpful. Four conditioned. Loaded with equipment. nlchts and Satunljiys. Write Hnx R- ah; school, 3 to 0 p.m. daily. Call perlence. Steady work. Guaranteed seats. Green with block vinyl top. 747-4315. overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $2795 135, The Daily Register, Red Bank. cording to experience. 747 3611. The HELP WANTED-MALE Ono owner. A real luxury cor. WAITRESS—Evenings. Apply in per- WAITRESS WANTED ™^ Appiy m Commercial Press. Two-door hardtop. Red. Very clean. son, fi n.rn. to f> p.m., Ilnrmony Bowl person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 $3195 Broad St., Red Bank. MASON'S HELPERS — Steady work. 1968 OPEL Coffee Shop, Ht. 35, Mlddlctown. Must have car. Call after 6, 222- DRIVER • INDUSTRIAL $1195 Station wagon. Blue. Low mileage, HOUSEWOIUCEFl — Woman to live WAITRESSES — Experlenced7l51nfrig fl4fi2. 1968 MERCURY excellent economy. In. 2 school children. Light ironing, no room or eoffPO shop, Apply In per- FULL TIME cooklnK. Saliiry to $7fi. 787-1*702. flnn, SHORE POINT INN, Rt. 35, Has- ASSEMBLER/MECHANICAL — Ex- Cougar G.T.E. Two-door hardlop. $1295 let. perienced In use of hand tools, tubing. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Fri- Refrigeration yoUNfV~MEr>ICAL SECRETARY — Installation of small pumps, motors day. $105 to start plus many com- V-8, 7.0 Litre. Automatic transmis- SPECIAL BOOKKEEPER -^~Part-tTme7 E'xperT and gauges. Apply ELECTRO IM- Needed for bn.sy two-doctor office In enced. Call pany benefits. For Interview, coll MECHANIC sion, power steering. Low mileage. Lincroft area. Occasional evening and PULSE, 110 Chestnut St., Red Bank. 1967 MERCURY 747-fHf)8 711-0404. 741-0010, One owner . - - Sat. Switchboard experience helpful. Reply to Box IM37, The Daily Regis- ATTENTION ASK FOR MR. McKNIGHT EXPERIENCED REQUIRED Montclalr Two-door hardtop, SPECIAL XUTO BODY METAL MAN—For* $2595 ter, Red Bank. Ladles—Tf Inflation puts & strain on large GM dealership. Excellent work- V-8, Automatic transmission. 1965 FORD PIANO TEACHER — Good classical your budget "Avon Calling" could be Ing conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Power steering. Blue vinyl In- hnrkgrouml. Full schedule. Call 747- the solution you are ]noking for. For benefits. 40-hour week. See Bill Slut- Goloxlo 500 Convertible. V-3. 431 r». Information call J. nirchall, 741-4343 tcr. Bob White Bulck, Inc. 741-6200. terior. A fine running car. or 402-3377. 774-1220. FACTORY HELP The Bendix Corp. SPECIAL Automatic. Power steering. 'SKC!riETAnY~~"~Cnmpctcnt, for one YOUNG MAN — To worK in laun- COHNTERWOMAN — Dry cleaning. dry plant. Steady position. Paid va- Good pay (or 40 hours steady work. EATONTOWN $1695 White with black top. One man prnfesalonjil office. Involves eln Rt 1968 PONTIAC trlc.'il nnd electronic words. Steady Plcnnant working rondltioiiB. Apply in cation, frcn hoi pi tall rat Ion. Apply Year-round Indoors making fine ce- - 35 S42-20O0, exl. 220 Owner. Runs good. pat It Inn. Hours to suit. Modern biillrt- person, LINCROFT CLEANERS A Star Laundry, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long ramic tile. No experience needed. An Equal Opportunity Employer GRAN PRIX IHK. Red Unntv. Write for appointment, SHOE TtEPAIR, Newman flprlngn Branch. Rd., Lincroft. (Next to Gulf Station). Old factory isn't fan- Two-door hardtop. Alr-concll- $1195 InelitrllnR resume, of experience. Box FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW cy, but you'll like tlonedf power windows. Console. U-1U8, The Dally Renter, Red Bank. T6WORK^AtexcitTiig New- CLEANER, Call Atco's friendly peo- Charcoal with vinyl Interior nnd 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ark Airport in public contact work. {HHi-701fl ple. Paid holidays, Pendix stereo tape deck. Must see. One Salary $100 phi* PIT week iilu.i all vacation, insurance, owner. Convertible. Red with black top. AUTO KENTALS other benefits. Must be a high school PART-T1MK TAXI PRIVBRR—MaleT other benefits. We Radio, low mileage. 1965 MUSTANG graduate, well groomed and enjoy Ovpr 2fi. Mornings 8 to 1 p.m. After- were an equal op- working wlih the public. If you quali- noons 3:30 or 4 to 7 p.m. rieane call $3295 Two-door hardtop. Six cylinder. ••between 7 and R p. in. at 264-280,") portunity employer Standard transmislon, Green. fy, BCO Alrllno Placement Service, years before It be- RENT A CAR KIOVJ Main Bt., Matawan. 506<760.1. $1895 "RMALL"1CQUIPMKNT "OPERATORS— came fashionable. $1095 DAY • WEEK • MONTH BnckhoQ operator nml grading trac* 1967 FORD in ntnrt, will) Rim ran leert mine a pins tor operator. Call 671-.W38. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Electric Power Custom 500 four-door V-fl sedan. overtime nnd ALL other benefits In- "ELTiERLY""MAN — Or rotlreiV 1967 DODGE WALL cluding free and reduced rates, va- work In private country club a? HWY. 35 2M-8OOO KEYPORT Division Automatic transmission, air condi- 1967 CADILLAC LINCOLN-MERCURY cation, travel for you nnd your fam- locker room man and janitor. Good tioning, low mileage. Good family Monaco V-B station wagon. Auto- Shrewsbury Ave., ot 5ycomers ily nnywhrre in the. world. This ex- wages. Tips and mcalu included. Po- Convertible. Bronze with black top. matic transmission, air conditioned, iting Industry Is very definitely ex- nltlon open immediately for right per- car. panding so why not jcrow with It. Alrcondltloned, power windows and power brakes and steering. Nine 747-5400 son. Call 21)1-05.13. Ask for Mr. Leon- passenger. You uuiHt bo a high nrhnni graduate, ard, Clu'j Manager. steering. One owner. nent In nnpearance, nnd be. Intelligent $1695 enough tn renllzo thnt, rinally, here Is PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES $3695 $2495 AUTO PAKTS-HEPAIRS i position you v.nn tip. truly proud of. Wo nood pooplo to work rotating thifts. If you qualify, contact Alrllno place- HELP WANTKD-FEMALE ment Service, 13014 Main St.. Mala- Wo are willing to supply tho following: wi, n. cnii rm-inon. REECE BUTTONHOLE • Steady employment close to home jAAMCOj Cll IllT WANTED" —~|f To~3T~Appiy"~in • Excellent wages Including shin differential payments nei-non, Hcnnls Luncheonette, 164 • Hospltalliatlon lliimann ltd., Little Silver, MACHINE OPERATOR • Life Insurance RKElT Snry7*Qlcr • Disability and lick benefits • Retirement plan wee-It, fllx days, hours D to 5:30, Call High starting salary. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 4034:123 after o:30. Apply at y\AMCO SHOP NATION WIDE TWO W(>MKN--~HoVii~f7orn~!>~iiVmr"to Union shop. RED BANK — 842-2500 3 p.m. to work In grade school and Apply high m'honl. Apply In person, Mr. KERR 193 Newman Springs Road Helmut, Mater Del High fiction], New Monmouth. WALL STREET- Ml MANUPACTUniNO COIWOHATKXt SHREWSBURY AVE. «f SYCAMORE 747-5400 ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION IiIRHlKmEPRR>lvV dayapir FASHIONS 8»«r» and Frond] sts. Keyport 80? Railroad Avonu© week, from t) to 3. Own trannport*- 37 Walt St. Rtd Bank An equal opportunity employer tlon. R«(ertmco» required. 642-3647. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 - .——— n HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE BEL? 1TANTCD-KALE Family Clre«» HELP WANTED-Male-Female INSTRUCTION Won 8MB PABTTDIO—All 1 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER. PART-TIME — COLLEGE STUDENTS sons er «rcu4iM I eolr- L PAYROLL Ertb/voslw. n>4la U. NEED OR USE Will..,. Natelsons Kwl Bank. Til-Mtf. MINIMUM ANY FOUR HOURS DAILY CLERK J. Kridel JOIN THE SELL Advancement Opportunity SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Openings for three COMPUTER WORLD TftJs position requires a hlgti full time, permanent You're Just weeks away from a, high- FAST school diploma and preferably NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED paying, action-packed career gome experience In th« prepa- WITH A QUICK ACTION ration of industrial payroll. It employees. • IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING offers excellent working condi- • IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION LOW-COST > tions and a great opportunity GOOD RATE • IBM KEYPUNCH for continued growth. TWO SALES" POSITIONS • IBM 360 COMPUTER ON DAILY REGISTER One In men's furnishings, one In the PREMISES FOR STUDENTS STEADY YEAR R- GROUNDS MAINTENANCE -, Ap- WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? eeJed before expiration. ply In person between 8 a.m.-12 noon. MR. STEAK NEEDS HELP! Master's degree, experienced in both school and professional work. 812-3610 Sea Bright Tennis Club, Tennis Court COOKS, DISHWASHERS AND To Plac* Your Daily RagSifur Lane, Rumson. MATHEMATICS TUTORING — Any FAMILY AD, CALL . .. ~8*RVICE~STATION ATTENDANTS^ TEXACO WAITRESSES grade level. Seven years experience (2) Apply In person, Hess service Call 747-9102. Elation. 1830 Hwy 35, Middlctown. Has available an excellent Full or part-time. 741-6900 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Applications now being taken. MERCHANDISE 24-Hour S»rvic» Fully experienced. Pull time. Apply business opportunity! _ A FENDER DUAL SHOWMAN - $375 60 Zlg Sag sewing machine, never male or female with cooking experi- used. No attachments needed, to sew 32 Broad Bt. lied Bank 741-7500 salesman with shore's leading laun- • Vacation Leave ence. -~Apply_,SCRIVEN HALL, Fort ^A BAR—6i4' long walnut and black" dry and dry cleaning plant. Excel- Monrftouui, or call 542-7330. on buttons, mako buttonholes, bMnd lent opportunity for ambitious individ- No experience necessary to learn warehouse selecting hem dresses, moke fancy stitches. leather, two matching padded stools, ual. Apply STAR CLEANERS, 132 TEACHER WANTED—To Instruct af- $250. Also fully lined custom-made Myrtle -Ave., Long Branch. Positions with the most rapid growing company in it ternoon and evening high school REDUCED TO $44.20 offwhlte shantung drapery, 12' wide, equivalent clauses, flhonld hnv« hack- Terms available. Price Includes cabi- 8'JilBh. $100. 560-7525. AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN — field." •/• FORT MONMOUTH POST ground In '^aBlc mathematics and net. Tills week only. Call 691-2000 NATIONAL ™CASH REGISTER — And Inside salesman. Full time. Some language arts. Contact Adult Edu- until 8 p.m. If toll call collect. Modern, style, single total. Itemized experience necessary. Permanent po- cation Coordinator, Mdnmouth Educa- receipt. $150. Frown's, 32 Broad St., •Itlon. Medical and retirement bene- WANT TO KNOW MORE? EXCHANGE NEEDS tion Council, 279 Broadway, Long SINGER PORTABLE Red Bank. fits. JNorwood Distributors, 629 Broad- Branch. 229-9400. way, Long Branch. 222-3804, see Mr. Perfect machine for beginner. TJscd SURFBOARD — Hansen light weight. Al Peskoe. Come in and see us. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS BOOKKEEPER but In perfect sewinfr order. Guaran- Llko new. $75. Call 747-4761 or 642- Part-time, five 'half days per week. teed. Only J2O.9S. 16 W. Front St. 5219. Ask for Bob, :HESSENOER-MAIL ROOM CLERK— Salary open. Small service company Red Bank. \ Young ambitious high school gradu- Apply in person In Long Branch. Please write P. O. I ate to work In mall room of adver- Thursday and Fridiay, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ppy p Bldg. 1106, Personnel Office, Fort Box 183, West Long Branch, N. J. HAY FOR BALE CUT LUMBER? tising agency. Must have driver's II- Monmth 950 a bala and up. Also itraw. Sure w» do It, and at modMt BIICM. [ cense. Opportunity fo» advancement. N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE onmouth. MATURE MALE OR FEMALE—Days 465-9213 Bring In written list of «lzo». Wo will Room 509, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. and nights. Apply In person, Oalc-VIn PIANOS — ORGANS nave order to 24 houra. We cut circles, MALE or FEMALE Pet Shoppe, Monmouth Shopping Cen- Moving our Warehouse - Used Spinets wedges, bracket!, stair itrlngors, «tc. "SHEET METAL WORKER — EV" 48 EAST FRONT STREET ter, Batontown. No phone orders. perlenced In cutting, bending, punch- Grands • Players • Uprights from S25. Jobs requires pump island gasoline OROANIST-CHOIR DIRECTOR New pianos at wholesale • ^Unlimited Ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro- RED BANK. N. J. rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PI- RED BANK LUMBER Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red For Sunday church services sales, oil sales, and making change. 741-4811 ANO 4 OROAN WAREHOUSE. 4. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Bank. 741-0<04. _ South St. 431-1106. 462-4730. UPRIGHT PIANO — Antique wWteT "COOK — Full time. Excellent wages •No-fee charged. ,[ Starting.salary $74.40 per 40-hour DRUG CLERK — Mon. through Frl., decaled. In good condition. Tuned re- and working conditions. Fringe bene- 0 to 5:30. Shrewsbury Pharmacy. Call ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL cently. $150. 542-1877. fits. - Apply In person. The Button- For special evenings appointment call 741-5050. work week. 741-4874. . 5150 wood Manor, Hwy 34, Matawan. 566- Call 747-4062 MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNlT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Fringe benefits include vacation with TURE — Living, and dining room. Al- 6336. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female ALLSEW SHOPPES so bed and rugs. Must sell. Call 566- LICENSED DRIVER — To work In Any make vacuum repaired 2549. laundry plant. Steady position, paid pay, sick leave, retirement program 405-0177 . WILL WATCH CHILDREN IN MY UTILITY BOX TRAILER — 3'8"x vacation. Free medical, surgical hos- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE «nd group insurance. HOMB — For working mothers. Call POT BELLIED STOVE — That has pltallzatlon. Apply Star Laundry, 132 been electrified as floor lamp with 5'9"x21". Extra tire. SOS. MyrtlD Ave., Long Branch. 741-5376. .__ _ 264-2505 WAREHOUSE MAN — Full-time. Sal' red burlap shade. 5100. Call 747-4062. RESTAURANT Five day work week, schedules now BABYSITTING — By mature worn GARAGE SALE *— Fri"sat7~sun. 1{T DRIVER — Full time 9 to 5, Mon- ary commensurate with experience. .n, in your home. " Excellent opportunity with trowing i g to 6 p.m. Radiators, $5, etc. 301 day to Friday. Prefer older man. feeing made. Call 291-0858. pickup and sway bar with a Unlvox Spring St., Red Bank. flandford'fl Pharmacy, Matawan. 566- firm. Call Mrs. Flahmsn, 741-2224. amplifier, $75. 741-5812. 2622. MANAGER Chance lor advancement. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, expe- HI FI — Loudspeaker. "$407^all~aftcr" PORTERS rienced, wishes poiitlon with adult ECONO MODEL COTTON CANDY" 3 p.m. MAN WANTED — To work In li- family. Best references. Write Box MACHINE—H h.p., 2.2 amps. Boat quor store and make deliveries. Must Full time position available with good No oil changes or lubrication 0-141, The Dally Register, Red Bank. offer will be considered. Call Middle 940-8441 be 21. Apply in person to DAVID- For fast growing expanding salary and full Irllnge benefits. Con- tact Personnel Office, RIVERVIEW town Recreation, 741-0844. 17" TELEVISION — Apeco Office ION'S LIQUORS, 26 Broad St., Red chain in Staten Island, N.Y. work. RELIABLE WOMAN — Will cars for Copier. Upholstered rocking chair. Bank. HOSPITAL, 7U-27O0, Ext 225, for children in my home. Call tISDA CHOICE HIND QUARTERS — Very reasonable. 291-2197. area. Experienced for cof- interview. Must be able to work outside. 264-7264. Cut and freezer wrapped, 64c PER AN EQUAL LB., plus 15% cutting charge. 405-0010 BEDROOM BET—Wrought iroiTporch" fee shop type operation. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CHILD CARB — In my home week MEN Bart-Time Employment Offeree). days, 3 to 5 years old. Call SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA — Key. net, French Provincial dining room SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 747-3011 stone K-616. Reflex zoom. Electrlo act. Portable dishwasher, Whirlpool •hipping and receiving department. Profit sharing, pension, Lib- Full-time, 6 to 4, five days week. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Eye. $50 or best offer. 747-2258. washer, miscellaneous household No experience necessary. Must have valid driver's license. 29. WILL CARE FOR BOY — 3 to * items. 10 a.m.'lp.m., 5 p.m.-10 p.m. eral company benefits. 9529. years old, In my home, weekdays, ^J.E. ELECTRIcTsTOVB — Three to 741-8341. 2 Sllvcrwhlts Ave. (Corner MAN — Full or part-time. For wor: FENCE SALESMAN — Part-time Shrewsbury area. Call 842-5109. four years old. Good working order. Plnckney. Rd.), Red Bank. HAWTHORNE- nights, weekends. Experienced only. DRIVERS — Full or part-time. Ap In a Red Bank Store. Phone 747-046 Needs broiler. 747-2893 after 5 p.m. JUNIOR^SIZB^Duncan" 'piiyfeTdfnTng' Write Box EJT51, 125 W. 4l5t St.. NYC ply In person. Chicken Delight, 130t Ask for Mr. B. Leads. Phone 747-5498. 24-hour an- 1*OOL COVERS — Buy your winter SOMMERFIELD INC. swering service. room set, $60. 12" Craftsman band- Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. FINANCIAL Pool cover now—all sizes in stock for saw. Call 842-42S8. • 40 Jackson St. Freehold INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER — Isn't above-ground and below-ground pools.. CARPENTER'S HELPER time to cash In on all that back yN AND DELI OLERKS — PAIR O~F~ DRAPES~^-~12x7r~Slngle' 462-8500 AUTOMOBILE Call breaking experience? Want some rei BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Winterizing chemicals. Add-on Pools, 741-2382 Good pay. Fringe benefits. Call 403- 671-0808. 1400 Hwy. 35, Mllddletown. mattress. Refrigerator. Oriental rug. SALESMAN opportunity? TO «8K. NO PEE. Oal! Clothes. 671-3868, 10-12 and 4-6. WANTED — Paid tenor and bass send resume. 830O. LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS — Well for church choir, . SCHOOL MAINTENANCE MAN 01 CARPENTER established. Owner- retiring. THE FENCING — Rurnlnn — Chain link- RASSAS PONTIAC OP RED BANK — CUSTODIAN — Apply Bhrewlburj EMPLOYERS PBRBONNEL Call- sftor. 6-p.m. wood fencing. Erected, on your prop- FREE REFRIGERATOR Call 842-0596 DOWSTRA AOBNCY, Realtors, 741 Has Immediate opening for an EX- Boro Schools. Oil 741-0882. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-355 747-4381 8700. • erty. Discount prices to the home Call MAINTENANCE MAN — For manu- PERIENCED automobile salesman. DISHWASHER WANTED — Call to owner and builder. Phone 747-5498. 24 842-2080 This Is a "better tlian average" op- FIREMAN—Black Seal. High pres DATA/COMMUNICATIONS WELL ESTABLISHED BUBINESS — facturing plant." Oood salary. Excel- sure. Licensed. Steady shift. Paid hos. interview. ENMN&ERS hour sorvlec, MODERN BEDROOM BET—Formica lent fringe benefits. Apply at Elcc- portunity to Join one of Monmouth Reasonable. Less than ?1000. Used County's oldest and most reliable new pltallzatlon. Paid Blck days. Paid va< 291-3400 Why wait? Enter the wonderful world furniture plus household items. Call SIGN MAKING MACHINE — Like top, walnut, double bed, chost, triple -iroJmpulse, Inc., 118 Chestnut St., cation. Pension plan. Immediate open< of tomorrow today. With any knowl- hew, metal cabinet, five sizes tilim- liseiY two nlgllt tables. Call 747- Red Bank. 741-0104. . .nd used car dealership.-). Contact MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 741-7469. Ben Rassas, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. ing. For appointment call 721-1000, Opportunity for man with degree li edge of how to get Intelligence (Infor- bcrs and letters. Makes slgnB up to 2878. SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT — 741-5180. Mr. Ryan. "•>-' Management or Marketing to train at mation) from here to there (and what REAL ESTATE OWNERS 8 x 10 Inches. Value $300, $75. Can Full time. Ambitious, willing to work Assistant Manager for large retail de goes on between computers?) You FINANCIAL PROBLBMBT Avail be seen during store hours. Prown's, BASKETBALL SALESMAN WANTED — To carr; owb to yourself to investigate marvel yourself of cash equity In your home 32 Broad St., Red Bank. • for a good company. Adams Hess BUS • DRIVERS — Part-time, days. extra line. Call now! partment atore In Central N. J. Ad. ous opportunities in a major expan. as the result of present day Increase Backboard with rim and net $14.05 Service Station, 858 Shrewsbury Ave., Mostly school buses. Apply 9 to 5 787-007O vance to Manager, Many fringe ben. ston. NO PEiB. Call In Real Bstate valuer Wo will free WEDDING GOWN — White lace. suitable for wall mounting — for polo New Shrewsbury. 642-9767. p.m.. Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt. (Its. $9-12K. PEE PAID. this cash equity by recasting your I.nng sleeves. Size 10. $60. Call 741- mounting. Bracket $5.50. Heavy duty 35, Mlddletown. SHOE STORE MANAGER TRAINEE EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL steel galvanized polo $25.20. Ball $5.45 TOOL MAKER EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. 7151. — 5110 to start. Potential unlimited. 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3B5 Realtors, Mlddletown, 787-5500, W. All-arounu machine shop experience. KINNEY SHOES, Sayrewood Shopping SURFBOARD — Greek Eliminator. RED BANK LUMBER Fringe benefits, Insurance, opportuni- AUTO BODY HAN—Experience nec- QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR - Keansburg 787-8600, Hazlet. 2*4-7800 essary. Top wages. Incentives. All Center, Parlln. PART • TIME BARTENDERS — Fo; Mechanical Inspection experience re- and Red Bank 842-4350. Lightweight. Good condition. 570. Call Pearl and Wall, Red Bunk. 741-5S0O ty for advancement. .J. Schon Tool & benefits Including pension plan, 40- work this fall and winter In Offlcon 542-0464^ . Machine Co.. Runyon Rd., off nt.'0, ELECTRONICS • ENG/TECHS — Da- Club. Schedule flexible. Apply SCRIV quired. Must be able to use microm- SUPER 8 ARGUS~MOVIE CAMERA" hour week. Plenty of work. CIRCLE eters, vernier" calipers, and othor BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE—Cen —$30. Two-station portable plug-ln In- Madison Twp. ta, Radar, Microwave,. Communlca: EN HALL, Fort Monmouth, or cal trally located In Monmouth County. TWO CHILD'S LAMPS — S8 each. CHEVROLET CO.,. 325 Maple Ave., tlons, Circuits, Systems, Service. The 542-7330. standard measuring Instruments, Ap- Girl's table and chair, $12. Bed safe- ten:om $4."). Portable phone $25. All Red Bank. See Mr. Monzo, Body Shop ply at Electro-Impulse, Inc., 116 Must sell, retiring. 671-1708. good condition. Girl's bike also for Foreman. \ SKY Is NOT tho limit. No Fee. ty rail. $4. Call 842-4435. HELP WANTED—Male-Female EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL FBJANOIAli MANAGEMENT Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0404. SURFBOARDS — Chuck Kuncs, 7' le. Nocda work. '{15. call 842-2647 7T Broad St. Red Bank . 741-355 TRAINEES any morning between 9 and 12. YOUNG MAN — As apprentice, to Prominent International Compan: INSTRUCTION Square tall. Weber Mlnl-fcather pin learn linoleum and tile Installation. SNACK BAR ATTENDANT—Steady, looking for man with degree in eithe HELP WANTED—Male-Female tall, 8'8". Call 787-3722. TYPEWRITER""^~"Undcrwood~desk" Year-round work. ANDERSON LINO- year-round position. Fort Monmouth accounting, finance, economics o model. Good condition. 525. C. Moral- REGISTER NOW! GIRLS' DRESSES — And slacks sets, lcr, 615 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- SALES ORDER CLERK LEUM, 605 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Officers Club. Phone for appolntraen bustness administration to fraln fot IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR $1. Snow suits and coats, $4. Crib Call 741-5152. Mr. Duffy, 542-7332. eventual promotion to domestic or In- Dual pickups. Bway bar, Kay ampli- 0696. ter-natlon administrative assignments and bureau, $50. Call 842*4435. Quick, olert, thorough clerk to hondlt STOCK" BOY—Over 16, part-tlmcTA? TECHNICIANS — Do you know you! fier, 4 Inputs with Vibrato. $125 firm. THREE-PIECE SECTTONAL~" Wnl" Send resume or call. 229-5276 after 5 p.m. The Stuart School ANTIQUB~MAH6bANY~TABLE — nut tables, one round, two step. Two customers on phone, type orders, ply in person, no phone calls please. trade from Alpha to Omega, or Just i Cut down coffee tablo holght. Excel- Plx Shoet, 1031 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. recent "Tech" or Military trad? Any EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL lamps. All oxcellcnt condition. 842- keep Inventory records, use desk way, you are worth cash to a pro' 77 Brosd St. Red Bank 741-355 REAL ESTATE SALES Day and Evening Courses lent condition. Call 747-3097 evenings. 3271.. calculator, schedule "MAN—Reliable; handV with tools, op- gresslve comnany. NO FEE. Call now. Excellent opportunity with "Live TVTO M0D1DRN black "naugnhydo portunity to pftrn $120 per week. Ap- KITCHEN HELPER WANTED—Ful Stuart School's special two-year pro. chairs, bought at Schultz & Behrle, UPRIGHT PIANO—$80. Excellent con- shipment In small, EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL, time Mon. through Frl., 7 a.m. to Wire" ajency. Proven training pro- :lltlon. Mediterranean. Drexel-style ply 503 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3551 cram. Call far appointment. 747-M98. grama preparo you to transler, with used 0 weeks. Original cost $238, busy office thot Is Ask for Mr. Yoson. p.m. Part -' time helper on Sat. Sophomore or Junior year status, to cocktail table $50. Two end tables $15 and 8un. Apply SCRIVEN HALL, will sell for $150. 741-8239. nerve center of man- MASON'S HELPER — Experience: degree - granting colleges. All credits each. Pair lamps $12 each. 747-D055. FUEL OIL"TRUCK DRIVER~^~PeF: „.,.._.„.. CJH , t g 264-441: Fort Monmouth, or call 542-7330. DOMESTIC HELP earned are transferable. The two-year RED WOOL RUG—8x10, 350. Rod ufacturing operation. manent position. Call t cr pm programs offered arc: "WEsfiNGHOUSB ELECTRIC" or 566-8708. ACCOUNTANTS—Opportunity open ti Couple to act as caretaker and Mod drapes,' lined, 52x48, $50. Gold RANOE — Oood condition. $15. Call A o e, experience 741-0G18 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION velvet wood chair, 512. 842-4435. MECHANICAL ENOINEER—What is make a change. Many Blue Chi] housekeeper. Private cottage. ACCOUNTING *. 787-1140 after 3 p.m. open. "AUTO"" ELECTRIC AND~TUNE-UP" your expertise? Machinery, metals, Companies looking for accountant! THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL —~Fuli POOL"— 15' "with Muskin~llnVr" Vnd" MECHANIC — Experienced. Call 747- ADVERTISING packaging, process, power, pneu with, degree or experience In Indus Permanent year-round position MARKETING AND SALES cushions, eight plIlowB, lounge chair, two filters, $35. 20 Bcekman PI., Fair lf>4!> between 8 and 5. matlc??? Look Into terrific opportuni- trial or related fields. Many needed ottoman. Like now. $475. 741-8068. with foderal and stats tax experience. to take care of beautiful' mod- — Also — Haven, or call 741-1671. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. BARTENDER" — Full or part-tlmoT ties • NO FEE. SPECIALIZED 1 • YEAR EXECUTIVE 8TE1NWAY GRAND PIANO — Ex- HWY. 35 244-8000 KEYPORT Blnck Point Inn, 132 E. Rlvor Rd., EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL Send resume or call. FEE PAID. ern ocean-front home. Good SECRETARIAL COURSE DRUMS—Rogers, while marine pearl, EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL cellent condition. $1400. Call evenings, ivers anil Zlldllan cymbals. Must Rumson. 842-2133. 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3559 SPECIALIZED LEGAL SECRETARIAL 201-1783. ' _ 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-355 pay. Call 531-0045 between 9 COURSE ill this week. Best olfor. Call 812- HANDY MAN-Part-tlme work morn1 a.m. and 8 p.m. . SPECIALIZED MEDICAL SECRE- LOVB~SEAT — $40. 12" Joiner," $50" 3769. Ings or afternoons, four hours pei TARIAL COURBE with molor. Call after 6 p.m. 787- ANTIQUE REED OROAN—By Wllrtix day In trailer park. Must have drlv LICENSED UBAIi ESTATE SALES- GBNERAL OFFICE CLERICAL ^15 and White. Working. $100. Pool. 15'x cr's license. Call 787-2100 between U PERSON — For active progressive COURSE «"BNOWPLOW-^ Llkencwrfoy 48", pump, filter, skimmer. 100' of ' a.m. and 4 p.m. ofllcc. Experience preferred but not Stuart School Offers These Educational Whcclhorac, all models. 'J45. 010-8149 Am fence and po»t. All WS. Konmore Extras: PROGRAMMERS — With degree essential. A r«al opportunity for the after 0:30. tovo $10. 741-3920. _ __ right persons. Members of three mul- • Nationally accredited by the A.C.B.S. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY minimum of 2 yrs. experience an • Approved by N.J. Dept. of Education. RIDINa~MbWER~-^Rcn.ulrer engine SHAPE IIP,SLIM DOWN—Look your background In Information / com tiple listing services. Call for appoint ment, Mr. Holdon, 671-3311. • Subalzed tuition loans under Uia N.J. repair. $45. .: best, reel your beat. Borrow sun munlcatlon systems, message switch Higher Education Act. Call 671-0057. lamp, oxerclBer. mansager rrom A to A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ing, command/control systems, execu PART-TIMfi~HELP — Nights. Apply Z Rental Center, 181 Newman sprtngi live systems with knowledge of Unl • Approvod for veterans. 'MINrFARFI8A~bRGAN~^ Good con Middlctown Burger Chef, lit. 35. Mld- Free counaellnc service dltlon. Ono yoar old. Asking $325 or Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-OOI0. vac 418, 490,1108 scries and IBM 360 dletown. Free llfotlme placomcnt service. - other on lino orlontod hardware Sal ^c«t oHcr1_747-2489. ary open. Central N. J. FEE PAID Limited Enrollment ~ CANT BEAT McDONALD'S Writs or phone: llRAY FORMICA ICITCIIENTABLE Our SEAMLESS GUTTER SYSTEM. Adding MacMnos-Typewrltere Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL —With two matching chairs. $12. Only ,0:12 heavy gauge white used. 77 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-3551 HAS OPENINGS FOR THE STUART SCHOOL One pair matching lamps, 36". $10. Call for Free Estimate. CARL B. JONES - Fainting and" DELIVERY MAN — Mature, part 501 Grand Avonuo, Anbury Park, N.J. Four place Bettings of Continental \DDINO MACHINES - Typewrite™ wallpapering. Fully Insured For ltt% MEN AND WOMEN china, ''Script", $25. Call 747-5890. PROWN'S (old, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 ANDERSON BROS. estimates, call J&WM. time. Good second Job. Call t PULL TIME. PART-TIME (201) 775-8545, ifonmouth St. Red Bank. 747-O48.V 787-6060 "cURTAiNS, DllAl'mtlEU, BKD- 32 Brond Bt. Red Bank 741-7508 INC. • DAY SHIFTS. NinllT BIIHTTS BATON TWIRLING "CLASSES — For ROHBRT 1. FARWTB1A CHEMIST-PROCESS ENGINEER TO • WEEK-DAYS. WEEKENDS beginners, Intermediate nnd advanced SPREADS — Discontinued pattern-). PACKING — MOVlNO Painting A Decorating MCDONALD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Prices drantlcally reduced. Many Diamonds Bought or Kcstylcd $17K Many Chemical positions, gtrln, are forming again In Holmdel. "ono of a kind" Items. Shrewsbury MERCHANDISE WANTED STORAGE For Free CsUmatM Call tU-tlM disciplines. NO FEE. looking for men and women who For information call 046-8323. : EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL want a good Job with all the extras. Dei:orator«, 46B Broad St., Shrews- 75i7D~FUitNri'UitE~^- Stoves, mow- Let us buy the diamonds you don't Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng As a member of our crow- you got bury. wear or let ui reatylo thtm for you 77_Broad JL_ RBd_BaiiR__ __ PIANO, ORGAN TEACHER ers, bicycles, wator pumps, inert good starting pay, supervised train- equipment, etc. Buy nnd sell SWAI personally. BeussUloo'. 36 Broad Bt Bxpertly on braided nylon. $1.80 a 1?RODUCT~DIRECTOR — Why con Ing, pleasant working conditions and Experienced standard, classical, plus PRE-WINTER BALE strand. Stirling olafpa frora Wo. tinue the drudgery of commuting regular raises. popular miiBlc. Sat. time open, adults. Firestone Town & Country premium BHOP lit. 36, KennBburg, 7870180. REUS3IU.ES', N Broad It. 1U4 Fabulous opportunity to »20K. No Fee. F. _Harhaugli,_ 747-S149. snow tires. Selling nt 50% nff «en. „,,„„_, -~ •llirany ileiiui. UiX. tur- General Contractors Bank. APPLY IN PIJRBOrT ond tiro. All sizes and colors avail Call or send resume. SBW"lNO~CLABB ~—" Exciting. Learn n(lur«, china, paintings, «tatuar]r, colM, WABON AND BUILDER — Com- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL McDONALD'S able. Alflo pormnnent aritl-frecio, lighting fixtures, Carved oak dining to malte your own clothes. Call 566- $1.50 per gallon. Windshield wanhor plate horn* Improvements. Reason- Plumbing and Heating 77 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-385! 825 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 1840. room plectt Copper Kettla Anttqms. able. Free estimates. Call 8720122. solvent, 09c per gallon. All good at Oakhurit 531-109S or Wt-OWI. A PLUMB1NO - Heating and bathroom NUItalBH' AIDES — 7 to .1, 3 to ;l, Firestone, Red Bank ONLY. Whit CARPBNTRY - Additions, paneling, Ar,r.NT/AU.IED VAN i INES remodeling. FOR SALE "Qxperlense and Irnnjiyr.rlnMon neces- COMPUTER CAREERS ft Maplo Bts., 747-5700. COLLECTOR — Wanfi old toy train* •teps, sidewalks, palloa, odd Join. iary. 9*ar:'ng i'i t or will tradj. ionic St. 741 -0030 R«S Bank CORRIGAN'S cral benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne for ap- Mmit with HOPI training. Day and "FENDER"""PR6~REVERB AMPLI- H.O., 017. 0, rtundard «mge. 774-3Tll>. ItMMUbla rates. S42-4383. 74723M. Odd Jobs FIER — '1150. Guild Slarflro III dual 1*T Oakland «.. Red Bank NT-ITM polntm«nt, HOLMDEL ' CONVALBB- *r«nlnn. OUI ECPI at 543-3800 oc WANTED SCOTTO AND SONS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CBNT CBNTBR, 818-4200. rMI KCPI, Mo Uonmotltb Part Hwr, pick-up guitar, $175. Hoyer 12 string Liairr HAULING—oiiari, gangu acoustical with electric lmet, $75. All Used Oriental Ruia ALL TYPES OP HOMK REPAIRS oitanad up. Have trunk. FrM t«U- Hoofing, Siding k Imulatfon Wast Long Branch. Chlneio and Persian Alterations, remodeling, and painting. All PMIco morchondlM In slock and SHORT ORDBR COOIC — Italian" In licautlful condition. Call 747-2822 mttM. 741-2140 after 1 p m. OLSBN OO. INC. Room*. sMlM * foods only, XMAS CERAMIC CLASSES — Ori-on- Alao Wall TapMtrlM Reasonably priced. Free aitlmatti. from our catalog lelllna at »1 over between J> and 7 p.m. MAN aALLBHIlCa TI4-314S Prompt service Call 741-3053. IMulatlon Installed and auaraiiU»d coil. No olmmlckj. Coit books open _ Call 872-1322. ware, firing, supplier Call fRIEDMAN Painting and Decorating for 10 years. 775-0708. W-&H0, _ 787-80C, FKNDER "~conoNAno~ourrAK~ — "ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cmtl for Inspsctjon. Black and white, and FREE"APARTMENT plus~«aiary~lir And llamlmafiler. Flrnt $300 takua color TV, stcreoi, woihon, dryen, exchange for services. Couple pre- LA JOLLtD MODEUNO OSsfiak nsld I.ES rmUX, 700 River ltd.. Fair • General Contractors PAINTING — Wall papering, all Swimming Pool Service '••'"• Oil 842-1724. lavsn. East. Tue».-8«t. 11-5. 74t-4337. construction work, carpentry. Home refrigerators, IrMttri, dlihwaihan ferred. 741-7748_or S22-8233. FREE ANALYSIS — 892-1402 Reml-prlvate — N. J. Btate approved. BHOraMITH — c.'ompleta*with motorT BUILDER — Additions. Alwiratloiii. maintenance. Call Duffy Enterprises. SWIMMINO POOLS WINTERIZED— and air condltlomrs. All must go. iTENi>iiitB AND~WAITRBBSIIB ~ .;.i Hiid attachment*!. Also Porter Oarages. Roofi and N»w Honui. 741-4769 anytime, Prompt, courteous, Call Peter Duffy anytime. ONLY at Flrtitonf, Red Bank, Whlti Part-time. Apply In person, BACH- Cable belt sandor. All practically (More Classified Ads ~ 741-3305. nalph A. Cole. rros estimates. 741-4768 and Mopl« Sts., 747-5700. EHTB HOFBRAUHAIJB, 301 Ocean ilarlnct. Call new. 9250. Write Box LIBS, Tho Dally Boulevard, Atlantic Hlitilanda, 142-361)9 Register, Hod Bank. On The Next Page) 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAiS'K - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969

MERCHANDISE WANTEn APAfiTMEMT? FURNISHED BOOMS HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE —• Tenor m cut In tool NOTICI! «Mm, pri- A NEW LISTING v«.U entrance. Zxecteiit Iwatl'/i), *> Want fc«rJy pweeulvn? Ttdu _-#, 1*4 Port Ifontt' Oceanport Hearing Is Slated W*t*r «t, EotUSitown. Beautiful I'bedroom K oat IgnAitiA efficiency. 4XIW21. F*ir H8.vw CofcmtsJ will ple&i* Uifc Rd., Kts.Qeburf, tf. J. f&kt M 0*B PORTABLE 5R9AN* W>,NT- apartments fcuUre fn.mtty. It offer* the ehs.rm ttiti to* y.fidfer*!ene<3 will Mli at Pub JBD v~ Zo good cociSUcs tad re&aun- NICE noOU FOB a.u<] minuA'jutueoM of the oMer itomts, 1 \x; A-ucllorf out O. j 3 666 PJ y oiouti C*ll Hi-vm, uk for Blair. UnusuaJ ocean-Lake View Ample p&rklnr. Call 2 ur. n.'v,, neriai jvo, fi*2&£Mt zt&K Elevator and personal service* 787-8363 plus it ha* just been painted ami on September 12, 1969 at 10:00 A.M WANTED — silver coins. Pay 10% See Harold, Manager ha* a modernized kitchen and baths. by reason of your default In a 8e premiums. War nickels - 7c. Silver FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv Covered porch. Living room with curity Agreement. Said automoblli On Fort's Offer lor Property dollars • jl.85 ana up. 787-5951. 775-7800 lieges. Private home. Businessman fireplace. Formal dining room, den, may be inspected and will be iold 400 I>al I.ake Dr. Anbury Park only. Available Sept. IS. 741-4724. ttire« bedrooms, basement, double ga- 269 Main St. Chatham, N. J. Belle1, Mr. Margalotti's objection CLBAN FILL DIRT WANTED IN rage. Asking $29,500. Call rlgdt away. reserves the right to bid. OCEANPORT — Borough Councilman Francis A. KATONTOWN. Call RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. ROOM — Next~to bath. pr!vate~home7 was on the grounds that he 364-3173 Living room, three bedrooms, three Privileges. Gentleman. References. HALL BROS., Realtors RAYMOND G. HELLER, Agent Council set Oct. 2, as the date Margalotti refused to vote on battaR. kitchen, breakfaBt room, din- 741-8586. Convenient location. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Sept. 8 53.; did not, know any of the two MINI-BIKE WANTED — Can be any ing room, -two balconies. Immediate for a public hearing to dis- two appointments to the Zon- TMR Member Multiple Listing Service NOTICE men's background. Council- condition. Call after fi p.m. occupancy. Rent $600. 741-1731, Open 7 Days cuss an offer from Ft. Mon- ing Board on .the ground that 56S-O936 WAVERLY PL. In the Matter of the Application man S. Thomas Gagliano, de- FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. RED BANK TINTON FALLS — Little three-acre Harold McMurtree, Jr., for leave t( mouth Central Post Fund to the manner in which the two OLD FURNITURE — Asliquea, china. Modern. Also one furnished efficiency. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- farm. Modern, Colonial custom-built assume the name of Harold M fending the candidates, said jtlwware, art objects and brtc-a-brac, Bhort-long term. 462-1596. house In excellent condition. Four Murray, Jr. purchase borough-owned land candidates were presented immediate ca*h (or anything and ev- able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: they were both well qualified. HIGHLANDS — 215-room furntshed ferod. n Wallace St. 741-5392. bedrooms, one and one-half baths. at Horseneck Point for $23,- was not in the best interests •rythlng. RusoU't 25 Eist Front St. Living room with stone fireplace, rien, Take notice that on September 26, 7U-1663. apnrtmpnt. River, ocean view. Mature 19G9. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, Councilman Ingram reiter- business person. 872-1210. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL plne-pa-nelcd dining room, large kitch- 900. of the borough. , en. Two out-buildings, one with loft, I, Harold McMurtree, Jr., shall applj ated that the qualifications of RED BANK -— AVi rooms. Living HOTEL; AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- workshop, garage. Only 536,500. to the Monmouth County Court at tru If sold, the land will be used The two candidates, Robert PETS AND LIVESTOCK mom, two bedrooms, two baths, cial off Reason rates. Hotel rooms Monmouth County Court House In th the two candidates were dis- kitchen with dining area and bal- with maid service, $20 per week. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, fo as a recreational facility by Olsen of Port-Au-Peck and Motel rooms, $35 per week and up. a Judgment authorizing me to assume cussed in caucus session two AKC REG1STEKED PUPPIES cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent p "Our 51st Year" the fort. The public hearing Eichard McLean, Wardell $350. 741-1731. Special rate if paid by month. 1 618 Hwy.' 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 the name of Harold McMurray, Jr. months ago, and anyone in- PUPPY VILLA Portalnd Rd.^ Highlands. OFF STREET PARKING HAROLD MCMURTREE. JR. was set so that area residents Circle, were nominated by Hwy. 35 MMdletown EATONT6WN~EATON CRESTT^GOM" "CLEATTFURNIBHED ROOM — Gen- Aug. 25. Sept. 2, 8, 15 $15.01 terested in their backgrounds Boxers, Old English sheepdogs, rare Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 tleman only. Call might express their feelings Councilman Franklin Ingram white German Shepherds, fantastic and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, daily 9-5. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NOTICK has had ample time to study 741-0485 Excellent Mlddletown location featur- Public notice is hereby given tha1 on the matter. as alternate members of the blue, harlequin black anri fawn Great ONE. TWO, AND THREE ROOM them. Danes, Siberian Huskies, Alaskan ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman on- ing three-bedroom, lH-hatli Bplit level an Ordinance entitled: Council also approved an board. Malemutes, Boston Terriers, St. Ber- APARTMENTS burnished or unfur- ly. Red Bank. Excellent location for home. Separate entrance foyer, spa- Ordinance #18-1969 nards, oodles and oodles of Poodles. nished, air conditioned, with or with- transportation and shopping. Private cious living room, dining room, science AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE emergency appropriation of (Big variety of sizes and colors.) out iejevlfiion. Yearly or winter rental. entrance. Parking. 747-2000. kltclien, paneled family room, at- NAME OF CREEVY DRIVE TO Miniature Sehnauzers, Cairns, Wire Call Olaasman Realty Co. 774-4956. tached garage. Tsee shaded lot. Best HALIFAX DRIVE, STORER ROAD $21,120 to meet unexpected ex- After 5, call 774-4856. public and parochial achools. Terms TO SUDBURY ROAD, ARNOLD Fox Terriers, Scotties, Chihuahuas, arranged. Call now — 529,900 Tile penditure in the police, streets black Labrador, retrievers, Shetland FURNISHED—3 pleasant rooms, 3rd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANE TO SHERJ3ROOKE LANE Sheep Dogs, miniature Collies, PURS. MtGOWAN AGENCY. Realtors. 258 AND' NAMING AN UNNAMED and administrative depart- Agent Tells How floor. Light housekeeping. Private, Newman Springs Rd., Red. Bank. Bassets, Dalmatians. ALL PUPS quiet mature business person. 741-0761 HOUSES FOR SALE STREET AS PIN OAK ROAD IN HEALTH GUARANTEED, permanently 747-3000. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO ments of the borough. Inoculated and wormed. Terms avail- •RED~BANk — Twin Gables, 36~RTVT was passed by the Council of ' th able. crslfle Ave. Four large modern COMPLETELY REMODELED Township of Marlboro on August 28 rooms, unfurnished. Elevator. Very Older home in Rumson. Three bed- 1969 anrl was submitted to the Maynr PROFESSIONAL GROOMING COSTS NOTHING who, within ten days after receivin ALL BREEDS WE BUY LITTERS desirable. 741-2399. To look. See this charming Little room, one bath, den. New heating To Renovate Lawn Bald ordinance, approved the same Look for the bright purple building Silver Oolnlal. Living room with bay Plant. A listing at this price Is a RED RANK — Vh rooms. Living rare event in Eumson, $31,500. MILDRED F. ACKERMAN, Clerk Hearing Set itcrosa from the Cobblestones. room, bedroom, kitchen with dining window and fireplace, dining room, Township of Marlboro FREEHOLD — Even the applied before you continue M. - 747-3634 nrea, bath and balcony. Immediate three bedrooms, basement. Attached STERLING THOMPSON In the County af Monmouth your program. AKC REGISTERED COLLIB~~PTJPH occupancy. Rent 8240. 741-1731. heated garage. Excellent FHA finan- And Assoc, Realtor Sept. 8 A SR.( best of lawns have suffered — , Also Springer Spaniel puppies. cing to qualified buyer. ?28,000. Call 45 W. River Rd. Rumson Next Week "First, mow close to the UNFURNISHED — Four-room garage today! Boarding and grooming. 446-7391, 609- apartment. Couple or single person. NOTICK from the summer's severe 448-4468. 747-0900 RI'PEItlOR COURT ground and rake vigorously Call after 6 p.m. 5J2-2721. OF KKW JKRSKY hot weathw and excess of MALE SAINT BERNARD — 18 "WANTED—YOUNG~WdMAN~Zr~To WATERFRONT MIDDLETOWN — Close to Red Bank. CHANCERY DIVISION' with a steel rake. Do this sev- months, AKC. Excellent background. share apartment and expenses with House of unusual design, sweeping $26,500. Cute, splc, and span cottage. MONMOLTII COUNTY On Heliport rain, says Donald M. Mohr, Kind. Needs good home and room to same. Matawan nrea. Starting No- view o( river. Approximately two Two bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath,. DOCKKT NO. r-3047-88 eral times or until the sur- screened porch, basement, recreation roam. Sacrifice at $100. Write to Eox- vember. Ask for Kathy. 747-3704. acres. Three bedrooma, three baths, Civil Action MIDDLETOWN-Col. Fran- senior county agent. face of the soil is loosened. O-138. The Dally Rcglstpr, Red Bank. two fireplaces. Three-car garage. Mid- room. Big two-car garage, Real nice. TWO-ROOM efficiency apartment at dle forties. NOTICK TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS cis H. Gerard, state director PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING^ RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor EMIL STALDER, Plnlntiff. -VH-' AN If your iawn has developed "Apply lime to the lawn if 65 Main St.,, Keansburg. Call 1 By appointment only. AKC poodle 842-1703 "Our 51st Year" THONY p. BACZEWSKI and VIR of aeronautics, will convene brown spots' or other unsight- it is needed. Generally, if no *n4 ichnauzer puppies. 671-9621. RIVER RIGHTS 618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 GINIA BACZEWSKI, His Wife, RED BANK -— One-bedroom river- Little Silver, boat anchorage, park- OFF STREET PARKING SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND a public hearing at 10 a.m. ly conditions, think about lime has been applied within PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- front apartment. In charming home like getting. View of river from fenced LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New Jer- Tuesday, Sept. 16, in Town- DJO — Wo groom to please. Call near shopping center and transporta- yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, RUMSON — 513,900 sey corporatism, ADOLPH M. VE- renovating it this fall. He the last three years you will 5U-5550. tion. Available Oct. 1st. Call 741-3691 Older home In fair condition. New TRONE and AANNA BELL VE ship Hall, on the application for appointment to Inspect. 13x28 living room, fireplace, plenty of heat will be Installed. Two large bed- TRONE. His Wife, Defendants says: need 75 pounds of ground GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. storage space. Immediate possession, rooms, spacious living room and TO: ANTHONY P. BACZEWSKI and of Henry Neuwirth of Autumn Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan PORT MONMOUTH—Hwy! 36! All" $42,300. kitchen, tiled bath. All city utilities. VIRGINIA BACZBWSKI, His Wife, "The best time to improve limestone for each 1,000 Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. Court for permission to estab- electric, up-to-date three-room apart- Little cash needed. THE BERG and ADOLPH M. VETRONE and your lawn is the late sum- square feet of lawn. MOBILE DOO GROOMING ment. $95 per month, plus utllltlos. LARGE,, FAMILY? AGENCY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Middle- ANNA BELL VETRONE, His Wife lish a private heliport on his WE COME TO YOU Adults. Call after 6 p.m. 787-9439. Victorian de3lgn. Five bedrooms, 3V& town. 671-1000. their heirs, devisees and personal mer-early fall period. "Fertilizing comes next. If BDEN ACRE 84J-4039 (representatives, and any of their property. "THREE AND~~TWo56o»I~ArAnT^ ba.Uis, third floor with additional UNION BEACH — $16,000 successors in right, title and in "A lawn that contains more you have followed a good fer- MINI POODLE PUPPIES — AKC MENTB—One large room with private three bedrooms and bath needing Three-bedroom, rancher in real nice terest, It any. Those having a substantial registered. Shots, wormed. Chocolate bath, walk-In closet, furnished. 30 some work. Living room with bay Bhape. Tiled bath. Spacious living than one-third of desirable tilizer program in the past, mini at mud. $75. 741-0162 after C. Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36, Highlands. window, formal dining room, four room and kitchen, pining area, {r.a- You' are hereby summoned and re interest in the application who fireplaces, office, dunroom, three-car grasses can be easily reno- REO BANK — Three lovely rooms, rage. Baseboard heating. Deadend fjuirnd to servo upon Hpaly ft: Wein desire to be heard should no- use 10 to 15 pounds of 10-6-4 FOR SALE — Cocker Poodles, seven garage. $53,000. street. VA and FHA terms available. stein, Esqs., Attorneys for the plain vated by the following steps: weeks old. bath. Very nicely furnished, utilities, tiff, whose address is 1903 State High fertilizer for each 1,000 parking. Good location near town. THE BERO AGENCY, Realtors, 3206 tify Col. Gerard in writing on 254-6063 Rt. 35, Hazlet. 254-8200. way No. 3!S, Oalchurst, New Jersey "First, control the weeds. Adults only, no pets, 741-8394. 747-3500 .07755, an answer to the complaint or before Monday, Sept. 15, square feet. If not, apply 20 BAB8ET HOUNDS — Trl-color. HOLMDEL—Country astate. Secluded filed in a civil actfon, in which Eml At least two weeks before registered. Call ELBERON — One-bedroom furnished indicating auspices under to 25 pounds of a 5-10-10 or apartment. Excellent location. Call WATERBURY 4V4 acres, beautlful^plantl_ . ingn , over- Stalder is the plaintiff and Anthony seeding, apply 2,4-D for such 741-1702 222-0917 after 5 v^m. . looking view of N. Y. Three bedrooms P. Baczewskf. ot als, are the de which they will appear and 5-10-5 fertilizer for each 1,000 POODLE PUPS — Six weeks oM. $110,000. 6710110. fendants, pending in the Superior weeds as dandelion, buck- Call "pUnNiiliBJD APARTMENT — 2i4 AGENCY Court of New Jersey, within thirty the nature of their interest, thorn and plantain, and 2,4,5- square feet. You can apply ^ 711-8302 rooms, and bath. In town. Adults on- REAWOR-INSUROR MIDDLETOWN — $33,000 five (35) days after September 29 whether they favor or oppose ly. No pets. Call 741-2011. ESTABLISHED 1925 Beautiful four-bedroom bl-level. Five 19fi9, exclusive of such date. If you TP for chickweed and clover. fertilizer and lime at the LABRADOR PUPS — No papers? Two" years young. Formal dining room, fail ao to do, the relief demanded in the application and length of males, four females. ?25 each. Call 7lTLANTICHraHLANbBMa 62 Maple Avenue large living room and kitchen, l'/j the complaint will be taken agains Follow directions on the la- same time if you wish. Rake 229-8659. furnished apartment, two rooms and baths. Two-car garage. Gas grill and you •by derault. You shall file your time their testimony will re- bath. Nice area. 787-4401.1^ Red Bank 07701 patio. Good terms. THE BERG bel. the lime and fertilizer into AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS answer and proof of nervlec in dup- quire. Written views or argu- ATLANTIC~Hl6lILANDs'"— Twivbed" OLDE SHREWSBURY '— Best nclgh- AGENCY, Realtors, lit. 35, Middle- licate with the Clerk of the Superior the soil well. $50. town. 671-1000. Court, State House Annex, Trenton "The remaining steps can 683-1211. room apartment recently remodeled,^ Jjorhood. Modern three-bed room ranch ments may be submitted in nice area. 787-4401. In a setting of trees and shrubbery. New Jersey, In accordance with the be completed in a day, if "Seed your lawn with a BOX STALL — And all facilities for Big back porch facing lawns and tall LEONARDO—Year-round MINI COT- rules of civil practice and procedure addition to or in lieu of mat- TAGE. Living room, iarge cat-ln This action has been Instituted for you're feeling ambitious. high quality mixture. Finally, rent Holmdcl area. Hidden Valley hedges where the tranquil atmosphere kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bed- ter presented orally at the Farm. 946-4826. - COMMERCIAL RENTALS •will release the tensions of the day. the purpose of foreclosing & certain Pleaaant living room, dining area, rooms upstairs. Two-car garage. $10,- Certificate of Rale for unpaid mu hearing. However, wait two weeks af- rake the lawn lightly and wa- BAY OELDING — 16.2 hands. En- modern kitchen, custom built book 000. $2,000 down. Owner will carry nlctpal Hens affecting lands in the ter weed killers have been ter it or roll it." glish or Western. Has been shown. OFFICES — (Private) In larj* mite. shelves, bar, garage. Moat unusual mortgage at 1*100 monthly to quail- City oE Long Branch, County of Mon- , Jump! well. Call 946-8681. A« small as 70 »q. ft All services decorating by professional Interior fled buyer. mouth, and State of Now Jersey, Notifications should be as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate "IRISH SETTER~~PUPPIES — AKC. decorator. You will love it. Only $29,- known as Lot 8. Block 352 on the made to Francis R. Gerard, Bt.. Eatontown. 542-3201. 000. Shrewsbury has a fine school Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo Tax Map or the City of Long Branch, Gentle. Beautiful nhow prospects. FOUR MODERN STORES for rent In system. Dial 291-0188 any time Nnw Jerspy, and rnmmnnly Irnnw Director, Division of Aero- John Crowley, 542-2405. Little Silver Plaza (opposite Little as 5G8 .Inline Avenue, Long Branch, A STEAL New Jersey. Said Certificate wan ex- nautics, 1035 Parkway Ave., LABRAUOB KBTRIEVBR PUPO Silver Lumber uo.J. For iniormatlon RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor four-bedroom ranch In Mlddletown. September Session ecuted hy the Tax Collector ot the. Show and hunting stock. AKC roe- call Dick Person. 741-3888. "Our 51st Year" Entire home in A-l condition. Large Trenton, N.J. 08625. (•tared. One female, eight males. City of Long Branch on October 24, OFFICE SUITE RED BANK — 756 oq. G<8 Hwy. 33 Shrewsbury 741-8600 oversized two-car garage. Big fenced- 1963 and recordnri In the Monmouth tm each. Call 291-0371. ft. In excellent location. Desirable for OFF STEEET PARKING In lot. This one you have to see. Only County Clerk's Office on October 31, LEGAL NOTICE APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- any profession. Call 747-3730 between $18,500. V.A. and F.H.A. mortgage 1903 in Mortgage Book 2U4 at Page CEPTED — For YMCA Protection 9 and 5. TODAY'S BEST BUY available. THE KIRWAN CO., Real- 511, The. purpnsp of thin nctlon NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT Do* Classes. Why pay $1500 to train Almost new Colonial. Must be sold. tors, Campbells Junction, Belford. 787- also to bar the equity ol redemption SUPERIOR COURT Of Courts Begins your dog when M0 will do the Job' OFFICE SPACE—In present buildings Owner transferred. Four bedrooms, 3500. in said property; the persons to Also space in new office building to 214 baths. Family room with fireplace. OF NEW' JEU9EV BTAN LERNER, PROFESSIONAL MATAWAN RANCHER whom this notice Is addressed are CHANCERY DIVISION' DOQ TRAINER, 229-7781. be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and Trees . and gardens aro magnificent. made parties defendant because you FREEHOLD — The Sep- Superior Court Judges An- Bayshore Hospital site. ^Also two $57,900, Perfect. Move-in condition. Three bed- MONMOUTH COUNTV arc the owners of said lands and DOCKET NO. F-4091-68 tember session of the Mon- drew A. Salvest and Francis MINI DACHSHUND — Papers and stores suitable bakcryt delicatessen, rooms, two baths, family activity premises, or their respective spouses, e «hoti, looking for good home. Rea- barber shop. Holmdel Village. 946- STERLING THOMPSON area, eat-in kitchen. Two-car garage. as hereinabovo designated, or mort- STATE OF NEW JERSEY mouth County courts begins X. Crahay and County Court ,* «onable. 264-6709. 0808. Atid Assoc, Realtor Excellent landscaping. Many, many gagee of said lands and premises. TO 45 W. River Rd. Rumson extras. A steal at $34,090. Call now Dated: September 4, 1969 DAVID ROAT, a/k/a DAVID today. Judges Thomas J. Smith, M. DEMONSTRATION AND REGISTRA- TWO 7,000 Sq. Ft. floors, one 3500 ROATS, • a/k/a DAVID RHOTE, TION For Long Branch WMCA Dog 671-3311. WALKER & WALKER, Real- MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. pq. ft. floor suitable for light manu- 747-0900 tors, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. (Open 7 Cicrk of the Superior Court a/k/a David Rhodes, his heirs, Raymond McGowan and Pat- Obedience classes, Tues., Sept. 9 8 facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. devisees and personal representa- Assigned to the Criminal o'clock p.m. at Long Branch WMCA. days). Send for Illustrated catalog. Sept. 8, 15, 22, 20 ST3.00 NEWMAN"SPRINGS"~RD."BUHJDiNO SPARKLING RANCHER 'CUSTOM BUILT —"~Thrce-bcitroom tives and his their, or any of Division are Superior Court rick J. McGann Jr. are as- DO NOT BRING YOUR DOG THIS ranch on one full acre. Full basement. their successors In right, title FIRST NIGHT. Come sci- "Silky , —Air-conditioned. Approximately 800 $25,000 nnd interest, MRS. DAVID ROAT, Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, signed to hear civil cases in World's youngest AKC obedience de- HO. ft. Six rooms. Kitchen. Full base- Owner transferred and anxious fnr a/k/a MRS. I_>AV1I) ROATS, ment, l'art finished. Private orf-street Living room, eat-in kitchen, dining quick sale. Full price, 526,000. THE AI>VKKTISKMKNT~FOR~BiDS County Court Judge Alton V. the Superior and County gree holder. We are the only classes area. Three bedrooms. Tiled bath. Project No. and Location a/k/a. MRS. DAVID RHOTE, around that accept five-week old pup- parking. Will allow principal tenant to KIRWAN CO.. Realtors. 787-6600. a/k/a MRS. DAVID RHODES, sub-let. Call 566-6643 after 5 p.m. Patio. Attached garage. VA or FHA fiOOO, 6079, 6080, 6081, 6870 Evans and District Court Courts. pies and guarantee results. STAN terms qualified buyer. ST. JAMES PARISH Roof and Gutter Replacements his wife (some of the defend- LERNER, PROFESSIONAL DOO anta). • Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. Task Divided STORE~^- 2CTX40'. Also Uiroe~lario" BEACH AGENCY, Realfor near High School. Modernized two- Gerry, . Lyon-Earle. Rentier, TRAINER. For further information, offices. Reasonable rent. Available story In excellent condition. Three rocque & Fernwood Bldgs. Brook- YOU ARE HERERY SUMMONE The assignments were made Judge Fisher will handle 229-7*81. July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- 194 Rt. 35 Mldaietown, N. J. bedrooms. 114 baths, study, two-cnr view House, N. J. Psychiatric In- and required to serve upon Barki MINIATURE SILVER POODLES — mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton 842-2620 Bvea: 531-4768 Open 7 days garage, large lot. Dishwasher, wall istitute, Skillman. ow and Batcha, plaintiff's atto by Superior Court Judge El- sentence and probate matters 1 AKC registered. Malo and female. Theatre. FRESH AS A DAISY — Newly oven, refrigerator, and carpeting are Owner: State of New Jersey ieys, whose address is 45 East Mai Street, Freehold, New Jersey, 077: Call after 5. 747-2101. LINCROFT — 5000 ft. available. New painted ranch on % acre. Large liv- some of the extras. $21.90(1. Call for Separate sealed bids (a) tor each vin R. Simmill, the assign- on alternate Fridays and ing room, dining room combination. appointment. WALKER & WALKER, of listed branches of work and a an answer to the complaint filed DACHSHUND — n«d male. a civil action in which NORMA ment judge. such magistrate appeals as contemporary building located amidst Three bedrooms, two baths, 21' den. Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- separate over-all single contract bid Two years old. $50.:' Many extras. Realistically priced at 5212. 21-Hour Service. (b) covering all the branches' of KONVITZ, fa plaintiff and DAVIC may be assigned. Judge Yac- Call 747-2816. 530oO0 ROAT, etc., et als., are defendants, three shopping centers and college. "itlDDLETOWN (Locust) — Four-bed- work and material required to com- pending in the Superior Court of New carino will hear magistrates' LABRADOR PUPPIES - AKC, yel- REDDEN AGENCY room Colonial. Ben, plus family room. plete the project will be received in Jersey within 35 days after Septcm low and black. Females $125, males Suitable for huslness or profession. One year old. Owner transferred. As- the Reception Room ot the Office of bor 15th, 1DG9, exclusive of sue Aid Laws appeals every Friday. Judge «15O._872-O246 Realtors the Director, Division of Purchase : 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank sume large mortgage. $64,500. EL- date. If you fall to do so, Judgme AKCTREGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- Will sub divide. Phone 747-1148. LEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. nnd Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, by default may be rendered agains Evans will hear domestic re- 741-9100 River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200^ State House, Trenton, New Jersey 'ou for the relief demanded in th HERD PUPS — Champion and Grand 08625. until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. :omplalnt. You shall file your n Overhaul Is lations matters every Friday. Champion lineage for sajc. 560-1087^ HOUSES FOR RENT RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES BRICKTOWN — Shore Acres, Colo- on September 25, 1969 and then pub- iwer and proof of service in dup "pOOBLES — StandaTdn, AKC. Biaclc. AROUND — Multiple Linings. Send for nial section. Four bedrooms, two licly opened and read aloud. No '^Id cata with the Clerk of the Superii Judge Smith will charge the Call WIDE SELECTION OF RBMTAZ4 - freo catalog of modest home*, farms baths, kitchen, family room, 8x20 will be accepted after the hour speci- Court, State House Annex, Trentor petit jury and handle jury ex- 291-2327 Furnished and unfurnMied. Immedl- palatial Rumson eMMei, waterfront*, screened porch. One-car garage, laun- fied. Bids will be received on the New Jersey, In accordance with th Requested ate occupancy. 8AUU1SL TKIOHBR acreage, lots, business opportunities dry room. Hot water oil heat, cen- following branches of work: rules of Civil Practice and Proce COLLIE PUPS — AKC, Bellhaven tral air conditioning, full Insulated. dure. cuses. Judge Crahay will hear »nd Bellhaven-Ladypark lines. Raised AOENCT, Ocoanport Ave., Oooanporl RAY STILLMAN, Realtor HOOFING 512-35C0. 100 x 100' lot, 75' lagoon, fully bulk- The Information for Bidders, Form FKEEHOL.D — Democrat- uncontested divorce matters with children. All shots. 542-3503. "Our 51at Year" headed 50' dock. 536.000. 1/3 down. of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans. This action has been instituted ft "BASSET HOUND — Champion ^rcd, TWO AND THREE • BEDRCOM 648 Hw7. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Mortgage available. 477-3707. Specifications and Forms of Bid the purpose of foreclosing a cert a ic candidates for the Western on alternate Fridays. with papers. Male, eight months old. HOMES — For rent or sale. S125 to Bond, Performance-Payment Bond,, certificate of Tax Sale bearing da Monmouth 5A District As- Superior Court Judge Mer- t50. Call 291-3065. *150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., LOTS AND ACREAGE and other contract documents may of January 16, 1967 made by Mai REALTORS, Belford, 787-S500. W. CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK be examined at the following: garet Weber, Tax Collector of tb sembly seats have called for rit Lane Jr. will continue to "KITTENS—Dark calico female with Keansburg. 787-M00. Hailet. 204-7200. NEW HOMES — LOT3 Office ^of Architecture, 'ownahlp of Manalapan, County black eye. red and white male Used Bi-levcls, Ranches, Colonials, from RED BANK — Choice waterfront Monmouth and State of New Jerse; an overhaul of basic laws hear general equity matters 185 to (350 Per Monti building lots. Best residential area. . Engineering & Construction, NORMAN KONVITZ, and coven to dogs. Litter trained. Call 842-1203. THE HERO AOENCT J36.OOO. Call ,462-9011. Call State House governing welfare in the "BHETLAND~~SHEEP~DbaS — Ten All utilities, city sewers. {35,000. ~eal estate located In the Townahii and matrimonial cases. Rt. K Mlddlrtowu FAIR HAVEN — New two-story now 642-8577. Trenton, New Jersey O8U25 >f Manalapan, County of Monmout! weeks old. Miniature collie males. 971-1000 Copies may be obtained at the Of- state. being complctoa. Four bedrooms, den COLTS NECK — Clover Hill Lane. md State of New Jersey known a Judge Salvest will handle Registered AKC. Call after 5 p.m. with modern conversation pit and fice of Archltecutre, Engineering and ilock #3, Lot #40 aa shown on th 187-7714. fireplace, 2% baths. Air conditioned. Heavily -wooded one acre. Will build Construction, located at the State fax Assessment Map and Tax Du- The candidates, Richard T. all civil law motions on RENTALS 741-0516. or sell. 500' north of Clover Hill Rd. House, Trenton, New Jersey, upon illcate of the Township of Manala- O'Connor of Freehold and "GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate 775-0520. payment of 525.00 (or each set. Any Fridays except those having AKC register^ ^ ian. Hwy. \iS and Concord Ave, Leonardo OLDER RANCH—LINCROFT. Com- RUMSON — Finest locatlun. Wilt unsuccessful bidder, itpnn returning former Red Bank Mayor Ben- to do with the calendar, con- Dial. 2!>l-IMflB .anytlmt! pletely renovated. Lot 150x269, well build or sell. Trees, nearly two acres. such set prpmptly and In good con- You and each of you arc made do "glX PONIES FOR "SALE — 535 and shaded, part fenced. Location one dition, will be refunded his payment, jntlailUr* IfT the above ontHled n edict K. Nicosia, said there demnation matters, consoli- - MONMOUTH BEACH — Oct. ] to block to Llncroft grammar school or Sycamore Lane, second lot on left [on because you have or may ciai UD. Call 787-6310 or May 1. Six rooms, two baths. Fur- side from Rlcigo Rd. 775-0526^ and any non-bidder upon so return- should be an overhaul espe- p St. Leo's parochial school, the Llncroft Ing such a set will be refunded 525.00. o have some right title, Hen i dations, change of venue and 071 0785 ulsIiL'rt. Fireplace ami guraee. S230 a Hllopping center and Newark and NAVE8INK — Reduced to J3.000, 1001 ithcr intcrcnt nrfpctirg thn real <• cially of those statutes speci- SACRIFICE — Male English Bulldog. month. Call 222-2143. The Slato reserves the right to ro- prerogative writ matters. N. Y, bus. 1.1 mile to Garden State 1(10' lot on dead-end street. Ject any or all bids. to being foreclosed, by virtue fying the relationship be- Adores children. AKC championship , SEA BRl6HT~^~NIce!y furnisHedTTwo Parkway. Separate garage. Kitchen 741-8188 Each bidder must deposit with his jwnershiit, Inheritance, descent, In These will be handled by the •lock. Call_842-0762. bedrooms, two batha, oil heat, ga- 10x16, dining room 12x14, living room bid, security In the amount, form estacy devise, dower, courtesy," mort tween state, county and mu- 12x14, two bedrooms (both 12x14), BUILDINQ PLOTS — East Keans- tage, deed or conveyance, entry oi assignment judge. , , •*TOy~FOX TERRIER PUPS rago. A real home. All utilities In- bathroom 7x14, porch (enclosed and burg. For information call • ' and subject to the conditions provided •hots and wormed. Call — AH cluded. Oct. 1 until June 1970. 5225 In the Instructions for Bidders. udgment or other legal or lawful nicipal agencies handling wel- heated), approximately 5x28. Electri- 787-72B7 •lght. The nature of which and the 747-2878 a month. Call 046-4200. cal wiring up to date, new roof over Attention of bidders Is particularly fare matters. OCEANPORT—Near schools. Good lo- called to the requirements as to con- reason that you and each of you an •MINIATURETIXCHSHUNDTPUPS - kitchen and bath. Exterior recently cation. Owner must sell. A. KO- loined as defendants U set forth witl bedroom, 2',; -baths. Oct. to May. painted, eight new aluminum combina- ditions of employment to be observed particularly In the complaint, a cop; Mr. O'connor and Mr. Ni- Suspect Denies Guilt AKC registered, shots. Good with chil- tion storm and screen windows' two ZICKY, Real Estate Broker, Hwy, 35, and minimum wage rates to be paid Three to six months acceptable. 741- Eatontown. 542-2223. - ^^ if which will be. furnished you o dren. Call 721-8218. _ 7545 after 5 p.m. doors. Largo cement slab patio. Heat under the contract. equest addressed to the attorney o cosia said that they met last In Polar Cub Blaze •pBDIOREEDr'AKd REGISTERED - hot water baseboard oil fuel, garage No bidder may withdraw his bid he plaintiff at the a'jove menttone week with Monmouth County Welmarancr pups. All shots. SI..), HL r2, with electricity workbench, attached CEMETERY LOTS within sixty (60) days after the ac- ddress. A RED BANK-Walter Jack- Call 820-8276. Colonial. Family room with fireplace, storage area, coment floor. Only land- tual date of the opening thereof. Welfare Director Robert C. rtlnhwasher, washing machine, dryer. scape needs work. Asking J23.OOO. FOUR CEMETERY PLOTS — Shore- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASUIIY Dated: September 8, 1969 son, 20, of Peach St., Npw "lMBH "SETTER — Female. AKO reg- Alr-condlttoned, wall-to-wall cnrpetlnR. Inspection by appointment only land Memorial Oardens. Excellent lo- Division of Purchase and Property MORTIMER O. NEWMAN. JR. Wells to obtain information istered. Two and half yrar» old, ex- Owner. 2111-3473. cation. Please call 566-5415. Cleric of the Superior Court cellent wlthchllnren^ ?50^ H42-JJ!)... __ Twncnr giirnpo, Hratitlfully land- CHARLES F. SULLIVAN. Director Shrewsbury, pleaded inno- aoaped, fenced-In ncre. No pets. ',$10(> Sept. 8, IS $31.50 Cpt. 8, 15 $38.0G which would permit them to "" " BeautifullBtifullyy per month, (rail before 10 a.m. or af- cent in Municipal Court on "FREE KITTENS Houac'jroken. BLUB~c'lrip" OFFERINO"^rNcw~cus; REAL ESTATE WANTED NOTICE come up w;ith feasible pro- marked. Affectionate. ter fl p.m. 016-8-lGfi. tom-bullt eight-room split level in con- -» 81TMMABV OR SYNOPSIS OF 1903 AUItlT IlErOKT OF Thursday to charges of flee- RED BANK AREA—Three bedrooms, venient section of Little silver. Four TOWNSHIP OF MAHI.B0RO AS. IIEQIHREK I)Y N. ,J. S. 40A:5-l posals aimed at turning the Call 774-2622. ... bedrooms, IM, baths, deluxe modern COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ing the scene of a suspicious "OOODTIOME WANTED - For Mai- two baths, furnished. S25O plus utili- COMniNED COMPAIIATIVE BALANCE SHEET present welfare administra- ties. Security required. i>l- _;'"t after kitchen with dishwasher, formal We have ready qualified buyers, ao December HI December 3 tese kittens. $10 cm:h. Will do light dining room and den, basement, ga- for last ettlolMrt norvlce, call J. D. tion into a more meaningful, fire and being unable to give mouse work. CallJ6W0G9. 4 p.m. ASSETS Yenr men Yenr 10(17 rage. Immediate possession. Excellent ROOKE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Oolta Nock. Cnsli. Investment., nnd Trenail! Debt Service $1,110,251.18 $ 770.993.8 a good account of himself. FIVE-ROOM~HOUSE — ConvenTcnt" family homo otrered at $38,000. E. A. 452-2741. Member Multiple lAstins Ser- Taxes nnrt Wens liccclvabio - - 317.620.75 255.915.17 just and equitable operation. ly located In Leonardo. Available Oct. ARMSTRONO AGENCY, Realtor, 555 rice. Municipal Court Judge Wil- RIAL ESTATE FOR BENT 1. call nul-oan after fi p.m. Prospect Ave., Little silver, 741-4500. Accounts Receivable - 62,388,07 57.005.73 They pledged, if elected, to Deferred OlmrEes to Revenue ot Succeeding Years .. 51.037.32 40.000.00 liam I. Klatsky adjourned ar- APARTMENTS FAIR HAVEN—Immediate occupancy TRANSFERRED,' OR JUBT^ OUT~ LIST WITH CONFIDENCE thoroughly analyze the en- Four bedrooms, two baths. $275 plus GROWING YOUR HOME? — Cull or Our li professional •aleepeoplo are TOTAL ASSETS $1,514,347.12 51,133,914.71 tire welfare system and to raignment until today to al- "LONO BRANCH—Modern four four- utilities. BAHRS REAL ESTATE. 872- write for AppieBrook'a monthly Homes ready and able to market your prop* room and bath furnished apartment. 161)0. _ for Living magazine. Offers pictures, ertr tuecessrolly. LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS press for changes whenever low time for Jackson to take 6,000.00 Ocean front. Private bench. Winter EXECUTIVEHinEAWAY ^-Magnff" prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Trade-Ins — Exchanges Noles Payable $ the result of their analysis a lie detector test. renta.1. To June 1. _2HM553. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK Member Multiple Listing Sorvices Other Liabilities and Special Funds B22.H75.44 682.840.:!. Icent ocean view. Privacy plus, ACENCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 35, Mld- WALKER * WAUCBR, Realtors Rescrvo for Certain Assets Receivable _ 323,634.90 271,520.08 would indicate such changes He was arrested in connec- •MONMOUTH BEACH - Hlver & choice furnishings, living room with dlctnwn. 671-2300. Shrewsbury Holmdel urplU! 397,736.1)8 174,577.30 Burf Club. Lovely one-bedroom npnu- fireplace, dining room with llreplaco 741-5JU GT1-3311 are warranted. tion with the fire which gut- jnenls. Science kitchens, air condi- eli'cliic kitchen, posh barroom, two LINCnOFT-Hilltop Acros. For sale TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND tioned From 5155. Call Resident bedrooms, two fubulous balhs. Per- by owner, throe-bedroom ranch. Flrc- IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUY ted the Polar Cub ice cream Manager, 222-8300. fect for two bnchetors. $3r>0. plncfl In living room, dining room, HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL, • SURPLUS S1.54U47.32 787-7416. stand, W. Bergen Place and F. A. (1E1II.11AUH, Ron! Eslnlo rontnil air conditioning, full basement, COMI'AUATIVK STATKMKNT OF OPERATIONS AND Hwy. 30 and Concord Ave., Leonardo double gnrage, enclosed porch, alum- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - CHANGE IN SURPLUS-CURRENT FUND Loitering Shrewsbury Ave., Wednesday HOUSES FOR SALE Dial 29I-048B any time inum gutters mid awnings, carpeting. IN Kcans'lurg • Mlddlotown - Hazlet- REVENUE (CASH BASISJ Yenr 1»(1R Yenr 111(17 FIVE-ROOM COTTAOE -- Fully fur- Four gnu lights nnd grill, other ox- Holmdel. Tho Smolko Agency. 7870123 Surplus Balance Jnnunrv 1 S 174,132.14 $ 247,605.83 night. nished. Overlooking ocean. CiUl after tran. $.14,000. Phono 842-3061. Miscellaneous—From other than FAIR HAVEN 1, 872-1850. • ' HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom, 214-bath" BUYERS WAITING Local Property Tax Levies - 397.8fi9.O4 2M,510.41 Costs CHURCH PICNIC SET Colonial. Screened porch. Fully Innd- For homos, estates, farms, water- Collection of Delinquent Taxes nnd Tax Title Lions 123.330.01 1O0.O21.O7 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY aunpori. 547,900. 048-8561. Principals fronts, bu.'Une.iB and Industrial proper- Collection or Current Tnx Low - _... 1,018,410.91 1,129,090.78 EATONTOWN — Municipal LINCROFT - The Lineroft Four bedrooms, two balhs, 129,900. WANTED TO RENT only. ties. Off-ntreot parking at tho office of Interfund Loans Returned _ - 1,592.97 Court Judge William S. F.H.A. SV*% mortgage assumable. United Presbyterian Church WE NRIGI) — Five- or Hlx, 2-3 bed- "EsrATR~ranrErtTV ~~~•}j*~~5ross" TOTAL MINDS $2,313,742.00 51,751,911.08 Throckmorton has fined Eu- room nnntai Homos, furnished or un- Avo.,' Mntawnn Township, All offers RAY H. STILLMAN will hold its annual picnic BAHRS REAL ESTATE considered. Contact Lucy Hhackelton, REALTOR EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) (urninhcil from J85 to J35O p«r month fl(!0-0784. gene Patten of 64 Lawrence Sunday at Holmdel County AGENCY for Incoming personnel. THE BBRO "Our Slat Year" IludKct Expendftures: AOENCY. lit. 35. Mlclitletown.JI7l-1000 HIGHLANDS— Three-t>etlroom~"ranch7 Member Multiple LIstlnR Municipal Purposes 5 47.1.2RO.0O 5 471,451.03 Drive, Deal, $60 for loitering Park, beginning at 3 p.m. 24 Boy Ave. Pier 7 lilnhlands VVBNiaKI'llWN'I'Ai.B — From SIM French Provlnrlnl kltrhnn and hntli, OI8_Hwy_35 _ Shrewsbury 711-8600 Special District Taxes ...- - 51,922.85 45,767.15 while under the influence of The rain date is Sun- to $T>0 THE CUI1TIN AOENCY, Ilcnl- largo hay window in living rnnm. County 'X'axpa .....•.-„ 312,456.10 212,0511 05 372-1600 ~WE~CAN "MULTIPLi Local and Reulona! School Taxes 1.099,374.80 tor, 2!H-I81R. Lfi.i.i than 1 year old. SIP.OOO 87'J- 822.nii2.?3 alcohol. The Incident oc- day, Sept. 21. 1345. YOUR HOME Other Kxpenrtlt-.ires 3,503.66 1,839.48 curred Aug. 23 at Bradlee's, MATnilKr'siNOLK WOMAN TKAOH- Call today and give dotalls and cash F,I1 -nesii-Pfl fiirnlfjhrd or unfurnished NKW RimEWRHURY" —~~ Four-bed-' TOTAL ICXPENDITURES _ 51,045,537.59 $1,583,778.92 Rt. 35. The complainant was otin - liodroom apjirlnwtit. Atliintli room Capo Coct with enclosed porch prlco. BTDRMNQ THOMPSON * AS- LESS: Rxor-ndltures to he Raised HlKhliind!! rn- llorl Hunk area, '^fl-l on 109x100 coiner lot. Assume mortr BOC... 747-5000 hy Future TaxcH - 29,087.32 Mrs. John Reilly of 55 Nave- SNYDER RaRS with $:i70(l. No hrnkor.i, 741- (1,00000 0829. "THE REALTOR WHO CARES" • - Fur fjiinllv bi'tiiK InuiHfiTriMl lr.tr. TOTAL ADJUHTI!;!) EXl'lilNDITUItEO ..$1,(11(1,(50.27 Jl,577,778 02 sink Drive, Monmouth Beach. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE OR RENT —" Hed" BanC nnm, up to 520.000, »ny locution. TIIW Emma C. Male of 41 Se- NEW IN OAK HILL Four bedrooms, two baths. Near KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 787-G(i0O. Surplus nnlnnrn Dpcembor 31 $ 397,201.7.1 $ 174.132.14 Attractive thrce-bedroom, 2'/j-bath LAItOK ROOM -- With nhnwor. Firs nchools and transportation, $1R,DOO. cond St., Fair Haven, was floor. I'rlvato entrance, ('all 747-1041 Prlnclpala only. Call 747*5858 after 6 LIBTIN6s~~WANTBb"-~Two7 tiTreo" RKCOMMENDATIONS i ranch on sizeable lot, 12V front- p.m. ami four-bedroom homes In Little Sil- assessed $10 for intent to de- age widening to 228' rear for 250' 0-1 p.m., 4-8 p.m. [I4IV8141. ver, Rumaon, Midillotown urea. For 1. 'Flint tnx overpayments tie nonllod. refunded or cnncplWI. rnot efficient service cull K.A. ARM- 2. That dellnmipnt taxes ho reviewer! Mr the purpose of collection aver aye sides. Equipped lo per- I I1I3I)i IlANiC- Furniniii-d thrno ItlQD DANK -• income, property, 104 or cnncellntlon. fraud Montgomery Ward, Rt. mft central air conditioning. Liv- rooms nnd Imtli. All utlllllM In- Brlrigo Avo, House. Two-npnrtmcnts STRONG AOENCY. Roaltor, 555 cluded. Adults only. Nn petn. 747-5320. i'rospect Ave, IJttlo Silver. 741-4500. 3. 'Chat a foreclosure orotrrnm he Instituted. 35, for a check in the amount ing room, dining n room, kitchen nnd professional office. IfixcollQM con- 1. That nil Officials Immlllng funds imike deposits within 48 hours, and largo (jo me room with full dition. 535.000. Intnrontcd parties only. of $12.54. 747*3033. WE BUY HOUSES ns ner statute. basement Two-cnr garuge. As- HOUSES FOR SALE B. That unallocated recelnts ho applied, refunded' nr cancelled. sumoble for $18,000. Asking M5,- AOKIfl OF"iV]hAUTiF[fI™THERR*"'~ For cnnlt. In any condition! Thn»t an effort bo Jnndo to locale nil tax, sale certificates. In traffic cases, Judge POO. Bordered by running brook. And jthrubs for privacy. Thrce-'ied- Call 2D1-O4IM. 7. That 11 comnlete tnx sale he held annuallv. Throckmorton fined Stanley Call now for appointment. Too FOR REAL SERVICE room homo nnd two-ear Rarngc. Han- a 8. That the tax duplicates bo footed nnti nrnven bv the Tnx Collector. good to miss. ly location. i'i8,tm. HAROLD LINOkl- KNOWS? IP. 'Hint nil Town.'ihln records he rendtlv available to the Auditor. W. Boylan of 59 Sixth Ave., MANN, Broker. Eatontown. R4M103. 10. Tlntt nvorcxnendltnros nf Anpronriatlon Reserves ho voldoa as they IN REAL ESTATICE List your home with Ray Van Horn Long Branch, $15 for care- Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100. nro contrary to tho slatute. SNYDER AGENCY ; Consult a -- $27,900" The nlrovc nummary or nynooals was prepared from the report of nvullt less driving and also penal- Realtors j Four-bedroom hoii.ie hi tip-top ahnpe. or the Township of Marlboro. County of Monmouth for the cnlendnr venr Member of Large living room and kitchen. For- The old Erie Canal was inns. Thin report of audit, mibmllted hy .Tosonh J. Him man «nd Company, ized Marco Askins of 1316 671-2590 > mal dining room. Tiled hath. At- widened or improved and in RoRlslered Munlclnal AccnuntanLi. l» on tile nt the TownnDln Clerk's ofllce Red Bank Area tached garngfl. Many extras, Big lot and may bo Inspected by any Interested nernon. Spruce Ave., Asbury Park, Evm., 29I-O120, 264-O4M, W-4619 I with tree*. VA and FHA ternm avail- MLS some place relocated be- , MIL11RKD AOKBRMAN $15 for having no license in L1cl(V' thog9h> of «>lng .*D«]| mL tilfl. THH UXina AOKNCV, Realtors, Clerk y ginlng in 1903. 20S IU. 20, llazlet 364-9200. S»l'<- • 135.50 his possession. oii'.df" W '* ~ b'for# " -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIPDLETOWN, N> J.S MONDAY, SEPTEMBERit 33,, 1969 25 »NigMbefor# 14 Taxi $u. Peannte ;.• • •••. -A :'<*•.'••'• • holiday PUZZLE JRelptogiof 17.1 The End PPR ike &mr rm w food 38 Drones By LeavfcU 10 To suit 40 Run from M UFf, I KNOW HOU) 41 Meditates LEO MU5T HAVE FELT,- ACROSS 11 Of the danger INip 42 Decides mouth 41 Carpentry 5 Foot 44 Stopwatches 12 Fishing joint coverings 45 Service cord 43 Proposal* 10 Lightning charges 13 Decisive 44 Indian your fun flash 46 Permits trial tents 14 Scent 18 United 46 Cuplike 47 Like better 15 Depart 23 Annoys spoon 16 Great Lake 50 Sleeveless 24 Knitting 47 Fall Blondie page 17 Pathetic garment stitch • suddenly story: si. 51 Mineral 25 Discovers 48 Wander MOUSE 19 Tins spring 26 Theatrical 49 Level 54 Affection performer 50 Confine CRYING OVER HAS A Children's Letters to God 20 Owned SILVER LININS AMD IT'S 21 Unequal 55 Capacity to 27 At that 51 Display things guide . .place 52 Heap 22 Purple 58 Above 28 Stories 53 Large flower 59 Bird of prey 29 Small pies monkeys 24 Young hogs 60 Cavity 30 Awaken 56 Hearing 25 Business 61 Writing 31 Avid organ unit instruments 32 Clothe 57 That woman 26 Bring into 62 Woody Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle harmony plants 29 Repaired 63 Female HEHn unskillfully sheep ULJUU 33 Map DOWN ngrao 34 Long sharp 1 The two teeth 2 Notion nnriH Rn 35 Rowing 3 Leaping Rnnn r,rnn implement amphibian Mary Worth 36 Narrate 4 Do wrong UHHOC UiiGE OKAY, ^ I'LL BET THE OlOER. MY GENERATION?- VDU 37 Programs of 5 Large - OAEUNG! WHEN PEOPLE SCREAMED ABOUT TALK AS IF I WERE REAW FOR races hammer TO HER SURPRISE, IIL7URNTHI5 YOUOaniiAKE THE MUSIC HIS GENERATION A ROCKING-CHAIR,'- 38 Enormous 6 Groups of BARBARA HA5JU5T nnaoni MIUUM OFF, GORDON, M WE UK.ED, BARBIE! UTS GO 39 Metallic animals HEARD JEAN DEFEND LONG WAUtf! nnrann rcKW CAN VI5IT!- BUT, X WARN D0WN5TAIR5.'..AND 7 Timber .JEEN-AGETASTEIN material HBHB YOU, BARBIE AND I WILL UH-DI5CU5S THOSE E POPULAR MUSIC 40"Strongholds trees BEPLAVINGITOFTEN! CHANGE? YOU WANT TOHER.FATHER- TO MAKE IN THE DECORATING!

© King Feituxe»5yadlc»te. las, 1969. Andy €app GIMME A \ / I'LL. 'AVE T1 GET THKE NER'VE \ NEEOS A J BRUSH" DOWN V BOOTS IN F1 REPAIR"*" TORG0T T< 0N "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean u AC -rue J I BUATJ2N i - C'MON.' I -1 RECKON I WEAR I HAS THE A pgEt> ME I -ARE ME S Tuesday, September 9 JftSKS^JplV PiQEONS/i BOOTS&OWN VNKIBRK S ME Present—For You and Yours • • • A happy, leisurely sort of day, with not too much on the PASS? agenda. You should have time to meet a friend for lunch* go to a matinee or do some shopping for Fall wardrobe items. Keep plans flexible as they may have to be changed at any moment, however. Even£g hours fine for entertaining friends at iwme. The Day Under Your Sign Arits. Bom M«r.2l to Apr. 19 libra. Sept, 23 to Oct. 22 Rays w«o against careiestJiesa Vou may be in for trouble if in money matters. Count your you Mart aq argument and don't change; protect your wallet. )iave facts to back «p state- ments. Bridge Advice Taurui. April 20 to May 20 The Wizard of Id A serious discussion will bring Scorpio. Oct. 13 h> Nov. 21 belter results than a heated ])on'l get huffy if soramnc argument—at home or tf? work, &eems to &nub you. Perhaps his Bv ALFRED SHEINWOLD He Gemini. M*y 21 to Jun* 21 «r hrr mind was milen .way. When an opponent bids a North dealer Arguing when you shouW be Sagirltrim. Noy. JI to D«c.2l YOU NAK&riT ARP.AM&E ^Kitlaruns are somewhat Kci< slam he may be able to rat- North-South vulnerable positive in your decisions is a «lcnt prone under prexnt T«J«- tle off 12 tricks as soon as sign of immaturity. NORTH Take no dunces. he gains the lead. In such Cftnctr. Jyn« 22 to Jury 21 Cjpricom. Die. 22 lo J.a 70 • A 10«4 You (eel e» rood Out you puy JJon't let others* Ribes get twder cases your only defense is to UK 104 evetxja it ftoa wind uj* tbc ci^y your skin. Show Uut you can take the first two tricks. At O K6 **o«t «l yow feet." prin and bear it. Uo. Jyrf 22ioAu?. 2f .Aquarius. Jan. 21 to F»t>. If other times declarer must • AQSJ -Avoid snap judgments. TjHJifc Don't pout if you nra't Jx»e • give up the lead once to de- ions «n4 carcfBlly before mak- your own way. CXitr»" right* WEST EAST ing any sort of decision. must he considered, loo. velop his 12 tricks, and you 4 KI32 4Q1? Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 27 Piscai. F»b. 20 to March 20 must be ready to take a sec- C? 873 092 Curb yeur enibuslum tmtil You can turn discord Into peace ond trick then or never. OA9842 OI107JJ more facts are revealed. 2*?c& II you win assume ti n Tfowion tben, proceed il of neutral arbitrator. The ambitious bidding in • 8 4>7<» SOUTH ©FKU Entejtises, lao, t90 today's hand made it obvious that declarer and the dum- • 95 my had complete control of OAQJ85 Uennis tlio Menace hearts and clubs. West had OQ Snuffy Smith to try for two tricks in spades • KJ1094 WHAT'S LOWEEZV HE GOES BACK 1 and diamonds. Nwtb East South We* DANCIN' AN TO SCHOOL 1 NT Pass 3 V Fast JUGHAID TOMORRY Many players would lead SQUAWLIN' the ace of diamonds from the 4 07 Pass 5 4> P*M ABOUT, West hand "to get a look at 6 4 Pats 6 C? AUPtM SNUFFY? the dummy." This would give Opening lead - 42 declarer his slam at once since he could win any lead at the second trick, draw contract, since now and then trumps and discard his los- your daring opening lead will ing spade on dummy's king give declarer his 12th trick. of diamonds. In the long run, however, it Permitted to Look pays to lead from something rather than from nothing. The laws of the game per- mit you to look at the dum- Incidentally, if you think my no matter what card you South bid the hand badly, lead. Leading an ace is sel- don't expect me to disagree. dom the best defense against He should have passed at six a slam. Instead, you should clubs, an unbeatable con- Phantom tract. THE REPORTERS 60T IT NOBODY'S try to set up a trick in a dif- "lORO RICH'S HEIR MISSING? VYRON&, BUT THE BO/ IS LOOKING ferent suit, Using your ace as DAILY QUESTION YOUR NEPHEW ISN'T THE MISSING. WE'RE ASKING FOR NOW— the entry to the trick you Partner opens with 1-NT HEIR--.YET.' NOT UNTIL A POSTPONEMENT have set up. AFTER THE HEARING, UNTIL HE'S (16 to 18 points), and the next IN THREE DAYS. FOUNP. In short, West should lead player passes. You hold: S— a spade in the hope of setting Q37H-92D-J10 7 53 1KUOVJ, up a spade trick. A few play- C — 7 6 3. What do you say? YOUR BEQUEST HONOR. ers did lead spades when • Answer: Pass. There Is no GRANTED. this hand was played in a re- ' sure advantage in bidding cent tournament, and this two diamonds since your lead defeated the slam. South partner may be just as safe had to give up a diamond at 1-NT. trick, and West could cash a (A Pocket Guide to Bridge spade when he took the ace is available. Get your copy of diamonds. Iw sending 50 cents to Red You have to summon up/ Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, all your courage to make this Grand Central Station, New kind of lead against a slam York, N.Y. 10017.)

f TVISNAW65OI* \ Beetle Bailey AW, "\60LF,wrFETCH!/ OVER TO THE BEETLE, yOU'Lt NEVEP MESS MALL FOR MAKE IT IM TH|6 WOZLP.I YOU MAvt HOIH0MPUAL INITIATIVE- ..MO IMA6IMATI0M.'

Hi and Lola

"VtVRS Tft-WN'/V* t A*£f ll9 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWX N. L: SION0AY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Wbittier Oaks East, who boro Garden, who had want- wants to convert part of his ed to dedicate a 50-by-100- dwelling into a dental Wice. foot strip of property starting Rt.18 Revision Asked By Board in Marlboro Dr. Metzger must provide on Marlboro St. to the town- parking for three or more ship fur a street leading into MABLBOEO — The Plan- Miss Edna M. Netter, real- Raba wants to use an existing the zoning ordinance regard- along the creek which forms ,en the road, Mr. Bauman cars and meet certain side- - a larger lot. ning Board has requested tor, said Mr Raba nas-to go house on the property as an ing its lighting, the surface the back boundary of his said. Walk requirements. The board felt there was no need for a street there and the New Jersey Commis- before the Zoning Board for office, she said. of its parking area and its property and dedicate 25 feet The board granted condi- The board rejected an ap- a variance because the prop- The plans show parking fa- sign. of his property fronting tional site plan approval to plication from Municipal noted that none of Judge Har- sioner of Transportation to erty is short on frontage and cilities for eight cars. The ap- Mr. Rgba has to give the School Road East to the town- Dr. Bruce Metzger, Vancou- Court Judge Earle J. Har- rington's property there is revise plans for construction side yard requirements. Mr. plicant must comply with township a 20-foot easement ship in case it wants to wid- ver Hoad and Duncan Drive, rington, Marlboro St., Marl- landlocked. of the proposed Ht. 18 by pro- viding for access ramps a Dutch Lane Road and th< Foodtotcn Farm Fresh Produce proposed freeway. Noting that the new arterj Well Trimmed would be adjacent to a "sub ded Choice U.S. #1 Long Island stantial area zoned explicitl for light industrial purposes, a portion of which is cur- rently being developed as th POTATOES Marlboro Industrial Park, the resolution said, in part: £ "It is considered essentia • . , that the Industrial Par] have direct access in all d 10 49 rections to the proposed Bt 18 Freeway... Home Crown , *^ "The lack of such accesi EGG PLANT ib. 19' | and the development of th California—Firm Ripe for Slia'ng <% area will result in considera- c bly I increased traffic from TOMATOES >b29 | this zone, with concomitan California ' fcj congestion and addition; hazards to driver and pedes- ORANGES 10,o 49' trian safety, particularly ai lb. California Sunkist ' S the Rt. 79 interchange . . . LEMONS 10 o 49 Sk The board urged the high way commissioner to reviss the plans "substantially i GROUND CHUCK accordance" with plans pre G pared by Leon S. Avakian lb. township engineer, and ap Strictly Fresh MEAT LOAF proved by the mayor anc Township Couhcll. lb. The board ordered copies oi the resolution sent t the highway commissioner, the Monmouth County Plan- ning Board, the Marlboro In- TURKEY dustrial Commission and th mayor and council. er CANNED HAM The board delayed actioi lb. on an application for site plai approval submitted by Elliot C. Raba, who wants to put u a fiberglass factory on ap proximately 3.4 acres on School Road East in the in dustrial zone. 150 . inboltU • Planning Board Chairma: ASPIRIN Gerald A. Bauman Jr. to! to, Mr. Raba the board will hold Concentrate ' inbottta CXCCDRIN All Colors Foodtown a special meeting, if neces MEAD OL Lo Cal or Regular sary, to approve the site plan PEPTOBISMOL after he submits revised SHOULDERS botll. BATHROOM plans. - BABBY OIL WELCHADE Mr. Raba said he manufac tures fiberglass pipes and IFFERDENT GRAPE DRINK TISSUE 11 Freeholder COLGATE 100 botll.

Choice Askec 59* Of the GOP RiNCO NOODLE SOUP 2r,19< APPIESAOCE . MANALAPAN - Demo- I Campbells . ' • . BI..»K.D«J cratic candidates for Town- ship Committee have declared that the Monmouth County Republican Organization il should tell the public whom PEANUT BUTTER 3 t 99 MAYONNAISE it plans to nominate to fill a r49« potential vacancy on the Ib.tog CRAPE JE1LY raS'SALTINES Board of Freeholders this PRETZEL twists fall. With Meat, Mushroom, Marinara, or Meatless BuHoni . nZZTiTtb! The candidates, Kenneth SPAGHETTI SAUCE 3'^M UPTON TEA BAGS Schumann and Leslie Tinkler lOeOff I • • B • "Wi* • »#»•»#•%»* said the county Republicans inpkg.33' should make clear its inten PALMOLIVE LIQUID & 39' SANDWICH BAGS tions as to whom it plans to BSBSBSr^ -•»' ''On '' Foodtown • 25-11. Mm, nominate, for the post now C 2 rolls 47 held by Freeholder Benjamin lb. FLAKO PIE CRUST 2X 34 ALUMINUM FOIL H. Danskin, providing, Mr, Danskin resigns. BISCUITS Mr. Danskin, county GOP CMASWBSI chairman, is seeking election to the county clerk's post. XRiAMCHKSi Mr. Schumann and Mr Tinkler charged that town- COUAOECHBSI ship Republican candidates for Township Committee are taking advantage of the trust of the residents of the town- ship. FOODTOWN The two Democrats want Vanity Fair Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savings! Mayor Thomas Whalen and Rich's Frozen—32-oz. cont 29c / former Mayor Thomas Cor- REGAL PRINT Sara Lee Frozen less to state if either of them jumbo COFFEE LIGHTENER ^ 15* Frozen are seeking the freeholder roll Foubown Froien "the icol Ihing" 212-oi. uns 69c TREE TAVERN TOWELS C seat or if they are prepared POUND ORANGE JUICE 5 ™ 89 to serve their community. With This Coupon Coupon good at an Foodtown Supermarket. Birds fyo Frozoh Regular or Crinkle Cut CAKE ( |RBR Limit one per adult family. Mfg.Cpn.' FRENCH FRIES 2P^29 Coupon expires Saturday, September 13. GnrJinbowl Froun Whole Unsweetened Charge Crash STRAWBERRIES ^ 49' Swanson Frozen Eggs and Sausage, Driver Tipsy French Toast & Sausage or C HIGHLANDS - John Mc- PANCAKES & SAUS. Pkg. 39 Coy of Roselle was charged PILLSBURY with driving under the influ ence of alcohol following an Dishwasher accident Saturday afternoon FLOUR Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent You Save More on the Highlands-Sea Bright With This Coupon Bridge in which two persons Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. ALL WISK LUX LUX SOAP were injured. RBR ,. Limit0".e Per adult family. Mfg.Cpn. quart Police Chief John Mackle Coupon expires Saturday, Sept. 13. 20-oz, C said Mr. McCoy was released 42 size 79 22-oz. 57< 2 s 33 in $200 bail for a court ap- pearance on Sept. 18. You Save More You Save More You Save More You Save More Police said Mr. McCoy All Varieties LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY was driving south over the LUX SOAP SOAP BREEZE bridge at 3:25 p.m., when he ROYAL SOAP swerved across the north- regular T ^C. regular ( giant C bars \J\J c. size bound lanes, jumped the side- GELATIN 3 2 bars 2K37 89 walk and struck the bridge 4 25 With This Coupon, retaining wall. Fabric.Softener Liquid > Cofdwaler 7c Off , Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. His passengers, Jesse Phil- RBR- Limit one per adult family. Mfg.Cpn. lips and Henry Herring, both Coupon expires Saturday, September 13. FINAL TOUCH DOVE ALL of Elizabeth, were treated at LIGHT SPRY the Monmonth Medical Cen- giant' A\/l Jumbo $217 42-oz. ter, Long Branch and re- size \J i 22-oz. size can leased. Arresting officers were Pa- Lotion Regular or Hard to Hold trolman John Newton and Robert Stefanski. 10c Off Tooth pa slo tanks used in air pollution HEAD & HIDDEN MAGIC 3.6-oz. control equipment. 13-oz. bottlo He said he would employ SHOULDERS HAIR SPRAY can GLEEM 15 to 17 employes, but never 59 99 more than eight would work at once, in a proposed one- FOR YOUR fiEARtSr FOODTOWN SUPIRMARKiT CALL 287-2400 g: story, 50-b^lOO-foot building; Scptapber 13. Not rupanubli tat lyp^rophical «m«..W« reserve the right to Dmh quanliti.t /^mbcr Twin CotinTy Croceri.