Suspect Arrested in Freehold Sidewalk Killing

- SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm THEDMLY HOME Sunny and and warm today. Cloudy with chance of showers "j| Bed Bank, Freehold 7"* tomonrow. f Long Branch J FINAL (Ses Detiili Fm 1) REGISTER Monmouth County** Home Newnpaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 62 BED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 TEN CENTS Commuters Inspect New Train in Red Bank By JANE FODERARO dealt with toe commuter's comfort. Will half the pas- In spite of fears expressed about seating, there was Transportation Committee, and Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- RED BANK — Weary yet wary commuters last night sengers have to sit backwards? Will three big men have to favorable reaction to the bright, modern cars. Decorated lina, R-Monmouth, chairman of the Assembly's transpor- sized up the new train on display at the Red Bank station. share one seat? Will there be a bar car? What about in tones of pastel blue and tan, the cars feature high-backed, tation unit. They both expressed pleasure with the ad- After leaving their southbound trains, they trudged card players who require facing seats? upholstered seats of simulated leather. Each stainless steel vanced design. across the parking lot to a siding where two high-speed The train did indeed feature rows of stationary seats — car is 85 feet long, seating 62 persons in a smoking section Later in the day, ^as commuters arrived, comments electric cars are on exhibit. Depending on the outcome seats for three on one side of the aisle and seats for two (complete with individual ash trays), and 56 in tiie non- ranged from genuine approval to more doubtful comments. of a bond issue vote in November, these cars one day may on the other. Half of the seats in the car face forward, the smoking section. The areas are divided by a vestibule For example, Julian Herz of Little Silver, an accountant carry shore commuters back and forth to their city jobs. others face the rear. As for a refreshment area, there with an outside door. who commutes to New York every day said, "There are ^RELATED STORY, Page 9) was none to be seen. Tinted windows are set in molded recesses and there two main things wrong — half the people ride backward But thrte Penn Central men, on hand to answer ques- is a "high volume" air conditioning system along with a and some have to ride three abreast, I used to use the Most commuters agreed that "anything would be an tions, suggested that the seating arrangement can be re- newly designed heating system to "prevent burning feet" New Ha.ven railroad that has the same arrangement — it improvement" over present conditions on the shore line. vised for long commuter runs, They pointed out that porta- that result from old fashioned floor heating. There is also simply is-not satisfactory." Many asked urgently when they would see electric trains ble bar units can be set up in the center vestibules. But a public address system and up-to-date washroom facilities. But then came favorable comment from Mrs. Roger in Bed Bank. •they stressed that, without approval of the November Among visitors to the train yesterday were State Sen. Swift of Fair Haven who commutes to a Newark insurance But questions raised most frequently, and definitively, bond issue, there will be no electrification at all. Hiohard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, chairman of the Senate (NEW TRAIN, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Troops Seize Mexican School After Gun Ba tile MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ar- in more than 400 assault cars borhood. Using .22 caliber pis- by heavy gunfire. But 150 of scheduled to start Oct. 12, and my troops captured a voca- to the Santo Tomas Vocational tols and rifles, the students the students took refuge in no Mexican Olympic official tional school on the northwest School after riot police and picked off policemen as they nearby buildings and hurled would comment on the possibil- side of Mexico City today after students inside the school had patrolled in the morning dark- Molotov cocktails at the police ity that the games might be an all - night gun battle hi battled for more than five ness. On the south side of the city canceled because of the vi- which at least three persons hours with guns, pistols, knives, Police Assailed 5,000 other youths marched on olence, now in its seventh day. were killed and 50 students and clubs, Molotov cocktails, stones Several blocks away, riot po- the federal district peniten But many foreign spectators riot police were wounded. and tear gas. lice lobbed tear gas grenades tiary, vowing to free two labor seemed certain to stay away. The Red Cross Hospital re- It was the most violent skir- into apartments in the Tlatelol- leaders despite police manning A government spokesman ported the deaths of an 18- mish so far in the two-month- co district where residents machine guns. But student said he knew nothing about ru- yeaf-old science student and a old student rebellion against sympathizing with the students leaders dispersed the crowd mors that Diaz Ordaz was con- riot policemen. Other sources President Gustavo Diaz Or- shouted "pigs" and "assas- urging the youths to return af- sidering declaring martial law. reported a 25-year-old medical daz. sins" at the police, Police ter they reorganized and for- Such a declaration might en- student killed earlier in the Scattered shooting continued drove several hundred students mulated a plan of action. danger the holding of the night. from student snipers on roof- from another vocational school Athletes continued to arrive Olympics. The government sent troops tops in the San Jacinto neigh- there after being forced back for the 1968 Olympic Games, The night's biggest battle raged around 'he Santo Tomas SUPPORT BOND ISSUE — State Sen. Richard R. Stout, left, and Assemblyman Vocational Scliool. A policeman May Press for Czech Issue Debate was shot and wounded there Joseph Azzolina yesterday visited new electric cars on display in Red Bank. Both about 7:30 p.m., and as more legislators support approval of bond issue that will provide electrification of the riot police moved in, a steady railroad between South Amboy and Bay Head. The cars will be open to the pub- gun battle broke out at about, lic until 7 tonight. (Register Staff Photo) U. S. Angered at U Thant 10 p.m. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Thant and said he made clear particular item." ering whether to propose add (AP) - The U.N. General As ''that we did ndrregardYirdis-' ""He'said Ihr but'come~would- ingihisTnatterto-thragendav- Enemv Shells Ente^Cambodia sembly opens its 23rd annual cussion of the problem of Viet- show that his repeated calls for Ambassador Zdenek Cernik, session today with the United nam as being in anyway help- a bombing halt spoke for the new head of the Czechoslovak States angry at Secretary-Gen- ful in furthering the serious international community. delegation, told reporters that h Seen eral U Thant and threatening and sensitive negotiations now In Washington, the State De- if Ball made such a proposal, in progress in Paris." To Silence Foe's Guns to demand a debate on the So- partment said its figures "we would object. It would not viet occupation of Czechoslova- It was the first such U.S. showed Thant's resolution help us." SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- ground fire brought down a Viet Cong troops from Cam- kia. protest to Thant in the more could not receive the two-thirds His delegation has already Weaker namese forces fired 105mm U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk attack- bodia attacked a South Viet- than three years the secretary- vote necessary for adoption. Neither Vietnam nor Czecho- asked the Security Council to WASHINGTON (AP) - Thin- howitzer shells into Cambodia ing North Vietnam and an namese outpost at Phuoc Tan. slovakia are among the 99 general has been speaking out Thant at his news conference take the Czechoslovak question to silence Viet Cong gunners American helicopter in South ning casualty lists and big He said the outpost's defend- items on the session's prospec- on Vietnam. had refused to equate the So- off its agenda, following the shooting across the frontier, the Vietnam. The Skyhawk was the ers drove off the attackers and tive agenda, but Thant suggest- Thant himself broke prece- viet invasion of Czechoslo- Czechoslovak-Soviet agreement arms seizures are being cited commander of South Vietnam's 899th American warplane lost as they fled, their mortars in- ed yesterday that the assembly dent when he outlined a bomb- vakia with the U.S. interven- in Moscow. by military men to back their 3rd Corps said today. over North Vietnam from ene- side Cambodia opened up to vote a resolution calling for an ing halt resolution at a news tion in Vietnam and said noth- In its first business, the as- contention the enemy in Viet- The disclosure by Lt. Gen. my action, while the helicopter cover their retreat across the end to U.S. bombing of North conference and suggested it be ing about trying to get the sembly elects Guatemalan nam has been seriously weak- Do Cao Tri came soon after was the sixth chopper lost in border. The South Vietnamese Vietnam. He said it would "re- Czechoslovak question before put- to the General Assembly Foreign Minister Emilie Are- ened. American strategic bombers combat in. the past four days. retaliated with their howitzers ceive the majority vote." as "one means of finding out the assembly. But Ball, under dropped 750 tons of bombs in The pilot of the Skyhawk was to silence the mortars, but nales Catalan as its president Pentagon officers are not U.S. Ambassador George W. what the attitude of the inter- questioning by newsmen, said and takes up the admission of saturation patterns along the missing vl2 miles northwest of there was no word of casualties Ball paid a 20-minute call on national community is on this the U.S. government is consid- speculating on. what effect, if Swaziland as the 125th member any, the enemy's weakened Cambodian frontier during the Vinh; in the helicopter crash, or damage on either side. of the world organization. posture may have in the Paris night. The four big raids on one Vietnamese soldier was Tri noted that Cambodia has negotiations. he infiltration route northwest killed and three Americans repeatedly denied (hat the of Saigdn indicated continuing and two South Vietnam- North Vietnamese and the Viet The apparent failure by the apprehension that further Com- ese were wounded. Cong are based on its territory. Oppoi enemy to get his so-called munist efforts are expected in Gen. Tri said his troops He said the Cambodian govern- ments of Fortas "third wave" offensive off the the area. fired their big howitzers into ment is expected to complain ground in August also is con- Elsewhere in the air war, Cambodia last Friday after about the attack. sidered a significant barometer of the war's progress. PlanningNewManeuver According to top officers, the North Vietnamese and Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Op- Hatfield, who has not taken asking not to be quoted, said Cong tried to launch this of- Suspect in Freehold Slaying ponents of Abe Fortas' nomi- a stand on President Johnson's such a motion is not expected fensive about Aug. 18 but nation to be chief justice are nomination Of Fortas to suc- unless a nose-count shows it were thwarted by the spoiling considering a parliamentary ceed Earl Warren, told a re- would have the majority vote operations of Gen. Creighton maneuver that could kill the porter he had been polled by necessary to win. W. Abrams, the U.S. command- Snared by Cooperative Police appointment without the blood- a GOP colleague on whether He said it still is too early to er. FREEHOLD — A coopera- Cadillac convertible to County j ert Freeman and borough Po- letting of a filibuster. he would vote for recommittal. tell how the vote would go, add- After an eight • week "lull" tive police effort brought quick Radio KEA-317, which dis- j lice Sgt. Richard Hibbs, Detec- The move would involve a A leader of the opposition, ing it could depend on develop- •in which U.S. losses averaged results last night, when a sus- patched a look-up to Trenton live Anthony LeMoine and Pa- vote to recommit the nomina- ments. There were reports of a 178 a week, the enemy stepped pect was arrested less than and shortly issued a statewide trolman George Thompson. In- tion to the Senate Judiciary forthcoming speech contending up action to a level that four hours after a sidewalk alarm for the suspect. vestigating are Sgt. Hibbs, De- Committee. Opponents are Control Fire that further hearings by the Ju- claimed 308 U.S. troops the slaying here. At the scene shortly after the tective LeMoine and Detective counting noses to see if they diciary Committee are essen- third week of August, then 408 Jersey City police apprehend- shooting were County Detec- Freeman. have the strength. In Refinery tial before the Senate acts. U Thant he final week. ed the man about 9 p.m. for tives Andrew Manning and Rob- (See SLAYING, Pg. 2, Col. 5) The move surfaced yester- Adoption of a motion return- he fatal shooting of Thomas day as one of several develop- PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP)ing the motion to committee Dunbar, 25, of 115 Woher Ave., ments on the embattled nomi- — Fire raged for hours after would be tantamount at this Lakewood. The victim was nation/Others included: several explosions in the Atlan- stage to killing the Fortas Clerics Sympathetic found lying face down in front —Two senators previously tic Richfield Co. refinery to- nomination, and it would give of 27 Ave. C, near Throckmor- not counted for or against the day, injuring three men seri- senators a chance to avoid a ton St., about 5:13 p.m. He had The Inside Story nomination lined up against ously and forcing evacuation straight-out vote on confirma- To Demands by Blacks small caliber pistol in his Fortas, inrceasing opponents' of two small housing develop- tion. possession. Sixth Neighborhood Mass in Red Bank Page 9 known strength to at least 29. ments. Plan Announced MATAWAN - The Matawan Subsequently adopted by Mat- In Jersey City, police iden-' Library branch may open Oct. 13 Page 9 awan Township, the idea was —Sen. John Sparkman, D- Although flames still leaped CHICAGO (AP) - The Sen-Ministerium has notified the ified the suspect as Alvin Regional Board of Education rejected here. The ministerium Founder of county 4-11 reunites with star Jelly maker Page 10 Ala., said he had a feeling the fiercely, a plant spokesman re- ate will be offered a plan to Towns, 33, of 388 Arlington Fashion show to benefit research Page 11 nomination will be withdrawn.. avoid a long battle over the that it is sympathetic to the will attempt to organize its Ave., Jersey City. ported the blaze appeared to own human rights group at its Expected Today be contained by 6 a.m. in a nomination of Abe Fortas as board's problems regarding re- Police also said Towns would Three Shore golfers qualify for PGA tourney Page 16 —And absenteeism plus ex- chief justice by declaring that cent demands by young black next meeting, Oct. 3. be turned > over to Freehold Dick Riker's 'Surf, Field and Stream' Page 16 small chemical unit and a sur- Feelings Made Known tensive debate on a tax bill rounding field of gasoline tanks. no vacancy exists on the Su- people to integrate the school authorities today after being system's curricula. Amusements 7 Sports .iifi, 16 slowed Senate machinery, pos- Heat was so intense that preme Court' as long as Chief The ministerium made its rraigned in'Jersey City Mu- Births 2 Stock Market 5 sibly enough to delay start of four houses caught fire across Justice Earl Warren remains But the group of local minis- feelings on the recent school nicipal Court on a fugitive Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 5 ters added, it hopes the board crisis known to the board by debate on the nomination until the street from the refinery and on the bench, the Chicago Tri- warrant. Bridge 7 Television 1 bune said today. will do its best to reduce the letter last week. The group ex- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, later in the week; It had been three cars were destroyed, Classified 12-14 Women's News 10,11 expected to start today. firemen said. Fires in the Details of the parliamentary "polarization between blacks plained to the school board that county medical examiner, said Comics ! 14 Majority Leader Mike Mans- dwellings were quenched. maneuver which would remove and whites and to consider se- its members had predicted the Mr. Dunbar was shot twice Crossword Puzzle 7 DAILY REGISTER field of Montana has said1 he A police-fire department dis- the controversy from further riously the concerns of the current crisis last spring to through the chest with n .38 Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS will take up the big defense ap- patcher in the neighboring consideration this year were black youth." both borough and township caliber pistol and that one of Herblock _ 6 councils with little effect. Main Office 741-0011 propriation bill before calling town of Groves, J. E. Velk, learned last night, the Tribune The ministers, headed by the the bullets pierced his heart. Inside Washington 6 Classified Ads 741-SMt up the Fortas nomination. said concern over a possibility said in a copyright story from Rev. Dennis G. Jacobs, pastor "It is unfortunate that you in He died immediately, Dr. Gil- James Kilpatrick G Home Delivery 741-Mlt Word that a move to return of chlorine gas escaping was its; Washington bureau. of the Presbyterian Church, was your position should be faced man said. Altogether, he said, Movie Timetable 7 three shots were fired. One shot Mlddletown Bureau _.S7l-22SI the nomination to the Senate one reason for evacuating the Senate leaders predicted the the group responsible for ad- with such a difficult situation Obituaries J & 4 Freehold Bureau 4C-I121 vancing the idea of a township- the ministers wrote. They add- missed. Judiciary Committee is un- Fairlea and Winnwood addi- proposal would attract major- Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bnieaa 8MMI der consideration came from tions beside the mile square ity Support, the Tribune story borough human relays com- ed "we believe that at least fcorough police gave the de- Sen. Mkrk O. Hatfield, R-Ore. plant site. saljl mittee in April. "Y (MINISTERS, Pg. 2, Col. 5) senjpition of the fleeing 1967 !• 1—THE DAILY REGrSTER, Tuetdty. Septmhfr 2iJ963 Nixon, Howard Top Civil Service Weighed New Student Poll In Freehold Township He said employes would be .WEST LONG BRANCH — |ccni; csr;il;ili«n. ?! per cent FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - notice of the charges against Richard Nixon and .lamps J. continuance of Die prescnl pi Donald G. Bennett, principal him. He may then appeal to entitled to 15 days sick leave Howard e/iniinuo tn keep (heir hey, lfi per cenl; stoppage of personnel technician of the N.J. the Civil Service Commission per year and that it is cumula- respective presidential and con- the bomlnnj: in Xorlli Vietnam Civil Service Department, last in Trenton and after that ei- tive, dating back to the time gressional ekvlinn leads for and contimiantT of the peace night told of the effect civil ther side may appeal through the employe was first hired. (he second week of the poll con- i talks, 411 per cent. service would have in this the court system up to the state Vacation time is not cumula- ducted hy students m a Shore A Do you approve nf the IT township. Supreme Court. tive, he said, There were several questions Regional High School history cenl liandliiiK of the ChicaKi The question of whether or Mr. Bennett said benefits to from persons iifthe 20-member class. ' dcmoiistralions In Mayor Hid not civil service will be adopt- full-time employes would in- This week 211 Asluiry l'ark ard Daley'.' Ves, ,W per cent ed here will go on the ballot clude at least 12 working days' audience, including this one: shoppers were asked iheir npin- no, -•! per cent and no opinion. Nov. 5. The Township Commit- vacation for employes who have "If we vote in civil service can we get out of it later?" jons on six questions ctint err-. X jier com. tee has scheduled a series of worked one to 10 years, 15 days ing current issues hy 1:> pupils for employes who have worked "No," said Mr. Bennett. .'i. Do \mi favor lowering thi speakers, pro and con, on the iti the history class tannin by 10 to 20 years and 20 days for William B. Morton, another • voliliK iige? Ves, 65 per cent issue. John Jones. employes who have worked Civil Service Department per- nil, B per cent. Mr. Bennnett said that tinder The questions and riMills of \ more than 20 years. sonnel technicial, also attended. li. What program would you civil service any employe on this week's poll arc: ; 1. If the eieciion was held ; favor in relation to poverty ENHANCING PATIENT CARE — William T. Gill, administrator of Rivervi.w Hos- the township payroll at the time LTiiiips: Jnereaseil .spending, the petition asking for the ref- today, whom would you yule pital, Red Bank, points to the electromyograph, new and sophisticated equipment for? Results: Nixon, ."i3 pi'i' per cent; re-evaluation of pol- erendum was handed to the Lawn-Watering Limited rent; Humphrey, T< per cent: ity, liS per cent; decrease for patient diagnosit and therapy. Contributing toward the cost of the equipment township clerk would have job Wallace 2(1 per i i'irl. spentling, Zl per cenl. w«s"tht Monmouth County Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. tenure. That would mean he -2. Whom tin uu;f;rv fol- tions are John Shoemaker, most people have been willin Preference must be given to lowing rules and regulations: lie was told that air condition- war veterans. Wednesday and between 8 p.m. 2.1 I.llillTS ON BICYCLES. Ev. ng units cannot be operated on train master of Penn Central' to recognize." ' ery bicycle when In use at nllht- Mr. Bennett said under civil tlme shill be enulppert with • limp New York Division; Jim Craw- The ministers told the boan Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday, siding, but will work on service the governing body on the front which shall emit a whlte- •egular run. ford, assistant foreman of the that "we should do all that ii Mr. Marzulli announced. Ilght visible rrom a dlitancs b( at may suspend a classified em- least five hundnd leet to thl front, maintenance and equipmen possible in our community ti and with i limp on the rear which He also asked, "When do ploye for up to five days for He said watering over the shall emit • red. lijht visible from a department in Pao-li, Pa., andreduce the polarization betweei distance of at least (Ive hundred feet hey plan to do this?" any reason. Beyond five days, weekend is forbidden. to the rear. In xMlUm lo lh« r«vl Harry Brevoort, veteran engi blacks and whites and, as thi It's up to the voters, he or 15 days in any one year, or He said the water situation tamp, a red tellector may bt mount. neer who steered Robert Ken ministers of the varion: ed on the rear, nf a type approved earned. if an employe is demoted or will be alleviated in three or by the division which shall be visible nedy's funeral train to Wash churches of Matawan, we an trom all distances from fifty leel to 'Very, Very Fine' itfgton. fined, the Township Committee four weeks when the three-mil- three hundred reel to the rear when Mr. and Mrs. William Curdt interested in effecting trui lion-gallon water tank on As- directly In (rent of lawful upper Edmond G. Kardauskas must give the employe written beams of head lamps on a motor Gregory S. Udirin Shrewsbury toured the cars community among ^al] the peo bury Ave. is in operation, vehicle. INJSA 3O:4-10i nd pronounced them "very pie of our area." 32 AIIIIBI.K SKiSAT, FRVICK •'UNCROFT - Two Christian Dorothea's Parish, Kalontown, KKQUIREU. No person miall opirate ' rery fine." Mr. Curdt, who Crash Driver In other business, the com- Brothers Academy seniors have and was a 19(15 graduate of the The group urged the board a bicycle unless it I, equipped with a .•ommiited for many years in mittee approved a variance bell or other least one hundrid («et, been nominated by the NH-Katonlown Memorial School. to consider seriously the re- Ask Public recommended by the Planning except that i bicycle shall not be -he past, called the facility "a equipped with nor shall any Beraoti tional Merit Scholarship Associ- He is presently a feature editor Called Tipsy quests of black youth to inte- Board for a major subdivision use upon a bicycle any alrin or •cal luxury." Mrs, Curdt, who whistle. (NJSA 3O:«-ll> ation as semi-finalists in com-of (he academy's newspaper grate the teaching staff to for Justin Gasarch to build 2.3 BRAKES. Every Mcycle shall ill commutes to Newark petition for 3,000 merit scholar- and a varsity member of the larger extent, to begin Integra homes on four lots on Ely-Har- 08 equipped with a braks which will svery day, uses the Central in And Careless Help Curb enable lh« operator lo make th- ships to be awarded in 1969, forensic team. He is a mem- tion of the textbooks used mony Road. braked wheels skirl on dry, level Jie morning and the Penn at clean pavement. iN'JSA .t^^-llli ber of the National Honor So- COLTS NECK - Paito San- he school and "to condition The youths, Edmund (i. Kar- light. Robert Mantei, 20 Hampton 2.4 IMISITION OK HANDS AM ciety, a former homeroom lago, of 309 Morris Ave., Long pertinent School Board deci- FEET, CAHHVINfi ANOTHER PEI' "The first thing I did was to Speeders Drive, complained about the SO.\. A person propelling or rWInt'r dauskas of Uncroft and Greg- president, a member of the Branch, was issued summonses sions with a substantial repre- a bicycle shall not ride other thr test the seats for sleeping," she high growth of weeds on prop- upon or HM.ide a permanent an> ory S. Uchnn of Katonlown, academy radio club and a drunken driving and care- sentation of their interests." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - regular seal attached Ihercln, m said. "I am a professional shall he ride with his feet removed were among the 15,0(10 nation- member of the intramural soc- AU Is Quiet ' Township residents were asked train sleeper, and these are just ess driving yesterday alter the LEGAL NOTICE from the pedals, or wilh both hand cer team. His college plans to serve as policemen in a removed from tire handle liars !!•" la semi-finalists wiw attained fine." wo-ton truck he was driving Since the last requests for in- shall he practice tny trick or ianc-'- -are-st4H-fendiiig~ tegration were made to the crackdown on speeders by riding lo a street. .No bicycle [hall highest scores in a test given ~fce\vis-I'h-e Township Jell to any street car or vehicle upon :ar was stopped because of •xs should be reported "for or Holmdcl and on Sept. ifl, jogg wai a roatiway, and no operator of any croft anil graduated from the sidered for one of the 1,000 "They certainly are cleaner and borough. finally adopted and approved street car or vehicle shall knowing, •oad construction. their own good." parish school in 1965 with the National Merit $1,(1110 scholar- looking, but 1 don't care for the Leaders of the young black JAMES H. ACKERSON ly al ow any person riding upon any Nayor bicycle, coaster, skates, sled or toy General Excellence Award. He ships allocated by the stale. Iliree' .spat arrangement.'' State Trooper Stephen Sahll, group, now called Black Youth Mr. Marzulli said four fatal Towiuhlp ot Holmdel vehicle to attach the .ame or him. Many will also be considered 'ho issued the summonses, accidents have occurred here Atlesl: self to the street vehicle. (NJSA 39™. was president of his freshman On the pro side, Mr. Kvans in Action, have been reluctant John P. Wadlnilon class; participated m basket- for the four-year scholarships said, "These cars should make aid the truck skidded 120 feet to discuss future plans. Criti- since July, as opposed to four Clerk 2.8 BKIIITS AND I ball; and was a member of provided hy some 4110 corpora- year in the last two years. S»l>'- 2< $4.7j p.™ it easier to get on and off. wfore hitting the automobile, cal black adults have called the ''"""«» bicycle upon roadway the school paper and Spanish tions, foundations, colleges, The last accident happened I.KC.Ar, NOTICE lh J" "K," rt a" lhe rl«hl» »nr 6 Tickets Driver prove a $640 million transpor- liam W, JKGovern had re- Set*. 24 S5.M pract | cabic ' eJcrrls?" "" ''"'"'"'y "" ' ceny at Ciindlewood Ksso Sta- tation bond issue, of which $200 :uss possible solutions. ported seeing a speeder S"fL"?, *' »lan'!!118n?ven1|cl.ilro*rWone {rroin Use Clinrpe I.KGAI, NOTICE For Bald Tires tion, Rt. 9, Howcll Township, million would be used princi- )n Schanek Road on his way to SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION i.V TWO (2) ADDITIONS !.« ItlDINti ON SIDEWALKS. 1 June 14. 1967. pally for railroads. It would )raic8 G11 illy Pirn last night's Township Commit- No rs MIDDLETOWN -- Alice SEALED BIDS will be received un- II. ™ ,l?' ™ "hull ride a bicycle mean electrification of the New- sl civ lk llhl FREEHOLD - Ralph Ti. Slaying ee meeting. til 8:05 r.M. prevailing time on Oc- Kiel " " * » • ""taws Irgens, 73 Bellevu'w Ave., llahn was accused of break- York and Ixing Branch rail- tober 21, 1968, for the construction of nn addition lo the Ravine Drive rized to erect nglu on anv 8ldc. Rumson, was issued a Mini- 'iiino, 118 Miller St., High- k ing into thi' station, owned by road between South Amboy (Continued) LEGAL NOTICE School, and an addition to the Broad "•' or roadway prohibiting the rid- mons for having bald tires on nds, yesterday pleaded guil- The scene of the shooting Is Street School, Matawan, New Jersey. Ing of bicycles thereon by any per- 'Ronald Krick, and stealing Ti- and Bay Head, along with new The Mfltftwnn Regional School T>!*- /n in In her car, after she was involved ty lo' unlawful use of heroin trlct Board of Education will receive placson e and whem mn suctoh sl/ndl»b in t In cars like the one on view here ibout two blocks west of the NflTICK Sto dls be the in a one-car accitlent on. Nave- genno.-tickets worth $13, test- in Highlands March 23. N ORDINANCE APPROPnlATINC, said bids until 4:30 P.M. on said date same. °° ' "" * » yesterday and today. (The j Monmouth County Court House. FUNDS ANP AUTHORIZING THE at the Office ol the Secretary, 2 8.;l Whenever any person Is. riding sink River lioitd je.sltT- ing tHjufpniciii valiie'tl at $1,11.110, KxricNnminn THERKOK pott K) Broad Street, Mitawan N j. a bicycle upon a sidewalk auch Der- New York and 1/Oiig Brunch is District Court Judge George The building at 27 Ave. C is. THE PURCHASE AND IMPROVE- Thereafter, bids will be received Rt •on ahHil yield ,'ie, rluht' »f w,y . day morning. mechanic's tools worth A. Gray scheduled sentencing a rooming house and restau- MENT (IF LANP3 AND PROPER. the Woyrl Road School. IJoyd Ttoart, iii/ P"tit?siri&n An/j jihal) rfyjt Mitrli owned jointly by the Penn Cen- TY BORDERINO OENTEBVIIJJ3 Matawan, N. J., until 8:05 P.M ar- bit signal before overtaking and pass- Patrolman .inscph Sliaflery $7.">(l and wrenches worth tral Railroad and the Central Oct. II. Assistant Prosecutor rant run by Willie Williams, po- KOAn IN THE TOWNBHIP OF ter which time the bids will lie Ing such pedestrian HOLMDEI, (#2<-Ml opened anrl read to the public. 2.9 CARRVIM, 'ARTICLES. NO said .Mrs. Jriiens was m^oiial- $211(1. liailroad of New Jersey and is John A. Petillo presented the lice said. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- BIDS may be submitted separately rorson operating a hicycla shall car- slate's case. Francis X. Moore The Freeman Funeral Home t\l|i committee of tlie Township of for each division or the work nn "•'."ny Package, bundle or article ing a curve when the car District Court Judge Goorgi' operated by Central. It owns nhnrlel. County of Monmouth, 8tate each school ami/or combtned for ench .New Jersey as follows: which prevents the rider from keep- A. llray, who accepted his plea, no rolling slock) of Eatontown represented Dai- will be in charge of arrange- school for each division of the work. hM1Cl UP n skidded on din (rnm a nearby 1. That the sum of $.10,000.00. Rids may be also submitted' for sll di? liars"" ""' ° "" *"•"' sot se-nlrticiiig for del. 11. As- According to Sen. Stout, 35 no. ments. i miKh thereof as may he necos- divisions of the work on each school -10 I'AKMNK. No person dnvewaj, lu'iii off Die road iry, l.i lierr-by appropriated rrom and/or combined lor both schools. •hall park a bicycle upon a stree.1 sistant. I'rosettnor ,luhn A, IV- of •Vie cars )i;ive already been o 1!)68 Capital Improvement Fund Contract #1 General Construction other than upon thn roadway ajalnit 1 and turned nvn on its mot. ordertxl by the state Depart- r thr acquisitions of lanrls and Contrnct the curb or upon th« sidewalk In « lilln re|iresenled the stale, (lae- opertlcs bordering Cenlerville Roarl Contract #2 Structural steel & Or rack lo support the bicycle or Mrs. Irpeiw' Mme.li! her own tano Alamio of Toms River rep- ment of Transportation as part Iho Township ol Holmdel, said namenlal Iron Work against a building nr »t ihe curb. In lamh snrt properties belnn portions Contract jC! plumbing Work Men manner as to afford tha least treatment fur mam)1 injuries. resented llahn. of an extensive replacement or \hp following lotfi aa listed on the Contract s4 Hentina, Ventllallns (instruction to pedestrian traflle.. i'lid o\erhaul program already County Births Current Tax Map of the Township of & Air Conditioning Work Ilnlnulel: Lot 48, Block M>; Lot 4J, Contract #5 Electrical Work: under way. lie said the bond Block 50; Lot .10, mock 50; Lot 51, Contract #8 Food Service Equip- 3 llc chlPl 15 or nl Work JO; Lot 81, Mock SO; Lot 5], ment ,u T , °* P"" " » duly issue will implement the pro- K1VERVIEW St., New Shrewsbury, son, yes- Flock SO; Lot 74, Block 60; and Lot BIDDERS sliall suhrnlt their esti- authorized representatlvt is herebv 7R. Rloi-k fin, said lands to be ac- authorized and directed, tn provide. gram in cover future electrifi- Red Bank terday. mates on proposal blanks which will within the Township of Holmdel Bi- quired being; more particularly de- be furnished to all contractors by the cycle Safely Programs In conjune- cation here, plus acquisition of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Glneekner scribed In certain maps prepared by ArehltecO tort In estimating shall llon with tht Botni or Education of The Weather Richard M. Bchuli, Township JCnfil- stttB the amount both In figures and he JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ' Township of Holmdel (punuant 4;> additional cars. (ne-p Nydia Rivera), 107 Stato- n«er, )r h.i/ :il fop ear cri'asnii; In 111 lo lri knots in the "In the meantime," he sir IMace, Middletown, daugh- this Ordinance shall consist of the Uicse divisions. Bids will he considered wlUi the Division of Motor Vehicles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dors (nee acquisition or the above lands and for the entire work, on each or the County ol Monrnoulh, or any vol- iiltt'i'iiiion Fair weather but said, "introducing these cars ter, yesterday. unteer or service organisations. Such ly :h;- mi'i'ivi' Laura Greinman), 7 Whittier properties for the widening, improv- both schools. > Bicycle Safety Programs may Include parilv Minn; ar.d h.vy today and tnnighl. To- elsewhere — on dual lines that Mr. and Mrs. James Ander- ing and extension or Cpnterville Road PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS lectures, courses In tralflc safety, vol. rm m< Drive, Englishtown, son, Sun-in nccorrtnnce with the plans and may be obtained nn application at the r can handle both diesel and olec- son (nee Pamela Kingston), 15 untary Inspections of bicycles ind ji:j. h mid i>"s aimui Ml a: th niorniw. parlly cloudy with H!>cciric.iUlonn made ny nlchard M. office of the Board Secretary located publication of printed material lo tnc trains — will mean that Parkway Place, Holmdel, day. Sehul?.. Township EtiRlneer, and the at tilt Broad Street, Matawan, N. J. parents and children In the Township shore I'arlh i 111iici> and warm cliance nf slioweis or thunder- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr regratlilig o| any abutting private ALL RIPS must be accompanied of Holmdel. modern cars they're using can daughter, yesterday. lands which mny lie damaged dur- by a certified check or bank draft tonipli!. l\ a leu >bie.\i'rs pine (nee Maureen Huane), 151 by condrmnntlnn, those parcela de- surety equal to ten tlOi percent or SjttHli llimli daughter, yesterday. tht base hid blurting the bidder to jrto.oo or by Imprisonment tor not 1 before electrification arrives." scribed In Parapraph 1 hereof, and more than flflenn days nr hy Im- O!' thtmdcisho'Ai'i . '-;;'.•: Hi the Kinkadc Drive, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rad- after acquiring trie same, shsll pro- execute the contract If awarded ta T(HiAY - High 1(1 ]).m. and The two cars on display are him. pounding of such persons bicycle for 'day. high Mi-ti-V Tlmri-d;i>'s out- ceed to linvp the same Improved ln a period not lo exceed thrlty days or low I I HI p m. the first of the 35 on oitjler, he daughter, yesterday. wanski (nee Grace McCue), accordance with the "provliilonfl ol CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be by any combination thereof look, clearing and mild 5 Milton Lane, Neptune, son, rartRniph. 2. loanerl to nppllcahts upon a deposit SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall said, and delivery of the) re- 4. This Ordinance Bhnll '.akfi effect or $100.00 for each school. Buch con- take effect Immediately upon Its puh.^. In Monmouth Hcach. yester- TO.MOKKOU' — High ill..'10 MO.NMOITH MEDICAL yesterday. Immecllstely upon Final passant and tract documents, Including (IrnwInBl mauung cars is a mailer of publication as provided by law. Mention and passage according to day's Inph W;K S.'l decrees and a.m. and 1H.4K p m ; nd low Long Branch and specifications shall remain the months away. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice (nee riM.IO NOTICE properly of Iho Architect! anrl nhs.ll __ IHIBLIO NOTICE (he low was li(i. ll was 7li al (i Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Glgllo Barbara Hegn), Tinton Falls Thn foregoing ordinance was Intro- bt returned to Hie Board's office The rotegolng ordinance was Intro- •1:18 a m ;ind 4:54 p m. Plan Itcvlsed duced and passed on first reading al within flva dayi tiler the date ol duced and passed on rim reading at p.m. The oveni/g/n l»w «md Road, Famningdale, son, yes-a meeting or the Township Commit- opening or blrli, at which time the me cl g u T For fieri Hank and Kumsnn I .Sen. Slom also said that the (nee Celia Ricci), 429 West tee nf the Township nf Holmrlel held deposit will he refunded. Any non- f , !!! £' " o™«n'P Commit- temperature at 7 this morning ice of the Township or Holmdtl held bridge, add two hours; Sea original plan to electrify the End Ave., Long Branch, daugh- terday. on aeplrrntw 16, HE! anrl will he Mdder returning his let ln good cnn> was li". considered for final pafluge. an/ dltlon will be refunded a.m. Tht on September II, l»6j and will be jlirigiii, deduct in minutes; New York and I>ong Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulet adoption at a meeting or lain deposit shall be forfeited If the 'locu- considered for flnsl paisagt «nd ter, Sunday, ship i-nrrimlttfe to be heir] October nmenc u are not rttilrnod u stated adoption at a mietlni of said lown. MARFNK ! Long Branch, deduct 15 min- J; line in two phases has been (nee. Margaret Savage), Tre- still) committee lo be held October Mi', and Mrs. Charles Ray- 31, \K8 at Township Hsll, CrawrorrU tbove, 31, lots at Township Hall, Crawfordi f'spp May lo Block Island: ! ulesi'Ilighliinds bridge, add 40 jrevised. "Commissioner (Da- moni Drive, Neptune, son, yes- Corner Road, Holmdel, N. J. at which CONTRAC1YKRS to whom con- Corner lioirl, Holmdel, N. j. al which vid) (ioldberg has promised mond (nee Ann Rahm), terday. lime, ami place all persons desiring to tracts may be awsrded shall fur- time and place all persons desiring ta Y;in;ihli> winds 5 knots or less | minutes he henrd thmon will be glvtn lull nlih a surely comptny bond stlliftc- be heard thereon will bt given full 5 Washington Ave., Highlands, pporlunity. tnry to the lloard of Education equal opportunity. lo'lay [ :'.!;•• I <> ID knot.s in- the pollon i ount indda, y alo. Mr. Azzolina said, "Wefe (nee Berna Clarke), 23 Apple terday.i# Sept. 31 Clerk ' _k Rant. 34 •21.00 K>PL 24 ft UI.7J Yacht Club Pier Extension THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Sept- 24, Plan Assailed in Fair Haven Petitions to Repeal FAIR HAVEN - Borough will then, and in fact does now club's proposal has been going Council at next meeting will violate public riparian rights— on since late spring. The mat- Sunday Ban Studied vote on a resolution concern- the rights of access to open ter has not come into the pub- ing the Shrewsbury River public waters. lic eye until recently because FREEHOLD - County Elec- submitted yesterday by the Yacht Club controversy, which Disapproval Indicated the club's request did not have tion Clerk Stanley Davis and Howell' Township Industri- came before the public two Councilman William C. Rue to come before the Zoning his staff began working over- al Committee which has spear- weeks ago after months of pri- headed a county-wide drive chairman of the public affairs Board. The river is state prop time last night so that the de- vate discussion. and planning committee, indi- erty, and state permission, not gathering signatures to be able partment could review about to have the question placed on The yacht club is petitioning cated that the resolution to be borough permission, must be 20,000 petitions to repeal the the November ballot. The the state for permission to ex- offered would express disap- requested first. tend its pier on the Navesink proval of the club's request and A building permit from the county's Sunday sales ban. township adjoins Ocean County River an additional 70 feet, with serve to protect the borough borough is needed after per- The stack of petitions were which has no Sunday sales re- the understanding that it may should an actual right-of-way mission is granted by the state, strictions. build out at right angles from problem ever arise. however. Mr. Rue could not Mr. Davis hopes to complete Richard C. Carroll this addition in the future. The source of the problem, say whether the borough the review within a week. He Council claims that the pier Mr. Rue explained, lies in the could refuse to issue a permit MORGANVILLE - Richard added that his department of 10 shape of the river. The Fair if state permission were ob- C. Carroll, 69, of Tennent women began working nights LEGAL NOTICE Haven shoreline is curved in- tained. Road died yesterday at home last night and will continue after a long illness. NOTICE ward, with the result that the Additional opposition to the nightly until the papers are AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING right-of-way boundaries of the Born in South Amboy, he had checked. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN THE club's request was voiced by TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THE shorefront properties are not Herbert Miller of River Road, lived in Morganville 15 years. The stack of petitions meas- COUNTY OF MdNMOUTH, AP- parallel, but angled. PROPRIATING 5160,000 TO PAY who said he represented sever- JACKETED — Hans Li'ndberg of Sweden was presented an official Monmouth Re- Mr. Carroll was a communi- ured about four inches high. THE COST THEREOF, MAKING A As a result, he said the al residents on the east side cant oi St. Gabriel's Catholic DOWN PAYMENT AND AUTHOR- gional High School jacket at assembly program. An exchange student, he is t h e Each has a capacity of 25 sig- IZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS the large yacht club pier, ex- of the yacht club. Church of Bradevelt and a latures. TO FINANCE SUCH OOST AND TO tending about 360 feet into the These residents, Mr. Miller guBit of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paden of 35 Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury. With member of Keyport Lodge of AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE AN- Mr. Davis said the deadline TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICI- water, can obstruct the right- claimed, objected to the club him are Dr. Patrick Parenfy, supertinendent of schools, left, and Mayor John E. Lem- Elks. PATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF or submitting petitions is past BONDS. (#21-68) ' of-way of adjoining properties. for several reasons. The boat BE IT ORDAtNBD by the Township on Jr. of New Shrewsbury. A commander in the Coast ind that his office will not ac- Oommlttee of the Township of Holm- The pilings parallel to the pier, owners, he said, hold noisy Guard Reserves during World deO, Jn the County of Mommouth, New :ept any more. ' Jersey, as follows: on which yacht members tie parties, burn garbage on the War II, Mr. Carroll was a re- SECTION 1. The several Improve- their boats, are now in the beach, and obstruct the view tired harbor pilot. To be able to get the question ments described. In Section 3 of thli right-of-way of the property to )laced on the November bal-" ordinance are hereby respectively au- of the river. Furthermore, the Surviving are his wife, Wil- thorized to be made. or acquired by the west, Mr. Rue contended club was located in a area whose Fair Haven Democrats To Speak ot, the petitions- must contain the Township or Holmdel, In the helmina Geisel Carroll; a step- County ol Monmouth. There la hereby after the meeting, displaying 18,085 signatures, 10 per cent ol residents paid "top - dollar FAIR HAVEN - John A. off their campaign for election brook Inn tomorrow at 8:30 son, Ronald Gale of Morgan- appropriated to Uie making of the several maps of waterfront :he county's voters. ieveral Improvements and the acquisi- taxtjs," he said, and many Russell and William P. Lang, when they address the Demo- p.m. viUe; two brothers, Joseph Car- tion of the properties described In boundaries to substantiate this. The committee wants to re- Section 3 hereof (hereinafter referred yachters lived on their boats Democratic candidates for Bor- cratic Club's first meeting of Mr. Russell, president of the roll of Matawan and Edmund to w "purpoaeO, the respective ieal the Sunday restrictions be- amounts of money hereinafter stated "The problem will arise if all summer without paying any ough Council, will formally kick the fall season at the Willow- club, and Mr. Lang, Fair Ha- Carroll of Parlin; two sisters, as thte appropriation for said respec- one of the neighboring owners borough taxes. He questioned ause, it said, they are hard to tive purposes, Such appropriation ven's fire chief, will share the Mrs. Nell Buckley of West snail be met from the proceeds of decides to build out into the what percentage of the club speaker's platform with Mayor Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. ;nforce, they are openly the bonds authorized and the down louted and cause money payment hereinafter appropriated, by river," he said. "The right of members are Fair Haven resi- Ceil Norton of Sea Bright and Cathleen Furslew of Sayreville, this ordinance. way for these people would be dents. plan to outline their campaign and four step-grandchildren. osses. Anthony Di Costanzo, SECTION 2. The Township Commit- completely blocked. It was in hopes of getting ex- owner of the Lakewood Funeral tee ol the Township of Holmdel, in plans while enlisting the sup- A High Requiem Mass will be the County of Monmouth, has ascer- This resolution will serve posure and reaction to the Home, is chairman of the com- tained and hereby determines that port of the members to work offered Friday at 10 a.m. in (1) ttone ol the purposes re/erred to to protect us in case, to pre- question that Mr, Rue an- mittee. In the schedule set forth In Section 3 for their election in November. St. Gabriel's Church. The Day serve our riparian rights, it nounced he would wait until of this ordinance Is a current expense Mrs. Norton, who also serves Funeral Home of Keyport is in of the Township, and (2) It is neces- becomes necessary to order the next week before presenting his sary to finance said purposes by the as Democratic state committee- charge of arrangements. Issuance of obligations of said Town- Yacht Club to remove its pil- resolution. Discussion of the Special Officer iflip pursuant to the LocaJ Bond Law woman, will report on the par- of New Jersey, and (3) each of" said ings." problem originally had been purposes shall be undertaken as a ty's recent national convention Entering Race general Improvement' to be paid, for Council discussion of the scheduled for last night. in Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Shields by general taxation, no part of the LONG BRANCH - Charles cost of which shall be assessed against KEARNY - Mrs. Marga- property specially bene/Jted. Robert T. Dudley, Democrat- Coccora of 17 Hillsdale Ave., SECTION 3. The Improvements here ic municipal chairman an- ret M. Shields of 31 Maple S^ by authorized and the several purposes 3 special police officer here, for the financing oC which said obllga- nounced that a new group of died Sunday in West Hudson yesterday obtained a petition tlotta are to be issued are set forth In the following "Schedule of Purposes McCarthy Democrats, , who Hospital. She was the mother for candidacy in the upcoming *nd Amounts", which schedule also worked for the Minnesota sen- ihowa ,il) the estimated maximum of Alexander Shields of Long -ace for an unexpired City ' Amount of money necessary to be Top of the News ator in the last primary elec- Branch. Council term. ladsed from all sources for each such tion, will be invited to the meet- Mr. Coccora, an apartment purpose, and (2) the amount of each She is also survived by her «um which ie to be provided by the NEWARK — The capital construction bond issue on edu- ing. house security officer, becomes down payment hereinafter appropri- husband, Alexander M. Shields; •ted to finance the respective pur- cation and institutions will finance additional facilities for He stated, "It is our hope to the fifth man to stake a claim poses, and (3) the estimated maxi- two other sons, Robert Martin 54,570 more New Jersey college students by 1972, the New unite all Democrats in Fair Ha- to the council post. Michael mum amount of bonds and notea to of Perth Amboy and John be Issued for each sMd purpose and Jersey Bonds YES Committee reported yesterday. ven to work harmoniously for Celli, Frank 'Pallone and Paul (I) the period of probable usefulness Shields of Pequannock; two of each purpose, according to lta the ideals of our party and to Weiner have filed their peti- reasonable life, computed from the The committee said approval of the $337.5 million Public John A. Russell William P. daughters, Mrs. Norma Hard- help us break the Republican tions. Councilman Wilbert C. date of said bonds. Building Bond Issue of 1969 would mean $202.5 million to er, here, and Mrs. Catherine monopoly held on the munici- Russell has said he will at- PURPOSES AM) AMOUNTS more than double the "severely limited" capacity of 45,000 McGowan of Nutley; her moth- (1) ROAD AND DRAINAGE IM- tempt to regain his council students in the state's public colleges and universities. pal offices in our borough for er, Mrs. Jane Wood of Califor- PROVEMENTS IN THE) OLD MANOR seat in the November election. AREA. Co-chairmen of the bipartisan committee, Mark Anton so many years." nia; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Approprl- Down Amount Period Innovations in English atlon and Payment Bonds & oi use- and John T. Connor, released a statement saying, "Eight now Mrs. Janet Russell and her Pierson of Breton Woods, Mrs. Amount Notes fulnesi committee will provide refresh- All we are 50th among all states in aid to higher education per Jean Halliday of Plainfield Sources person, and things ahead look worse because by 1975 there Reported to Board ments for the members after and Mrs. Lorraine Burke and Be wise... open i $120,000.00 $6,000.00 JIH.OOO.OO 10 years will be 220,000 Jersey students trying to go to college," the meeting. Mrs. Isabella Ritter of Califor- The work to be performed consists o( the preparation of the existing If the bond issue is passed, "We would not have to deny so RUMSON - Allan Lyster study committee will be read nia; three brothers, David surface of the road; excavation' of ChecMer de:erlorating pavement; construction many of our young men and women the chance to go to col- the Rumson-Fair Haven Higl to submit its final report Mitchell of Fair Lawn and Wil- ©.' drajnage facilities; construction of School English department re- on Oct. 7 The school stud ttam and John Mitchell of Cali bl.umlnous stabilized baae 4H" thick; lege in New Jersey," they said. 3 Juveniles ».;d paved with bituminous concrete ported to the Board of Educa- committee was established fornia, and 12 grandchildren. account today BM-1 or FABC-1 IV thick on the The committee's report, based on statistics from the De- tion last night on thi to asses the projected I ibwlng listed streets: Chestnut Ridge partment of Higher Education, indicated the additional funds Services will be at 2 p.m. to- Koad, Mayfatr Roart, DeerfieJd Road, English program he has inno school needs in view o Are Arrested ErenUvood Road, Homestead Place, received from the bond would be used specifically to either morrow at the Wilfred Armi- Old Manor Road, Falrmount Avenue, vated this year to more close- the increasing enrollment in expand current facilities or construct new ones throughout MIDDLETOWN - Three ju- tage Funeral Home, here, with Kn illwood Avenue, Woodland Road ly comply with future needs o a..rt Petit Street t Robert Street). the state, including two state colleges, seven community col- Fair Haven and Eumson veniles were arrested Friday the Rev. John Murray of the (2) ROAD AND DRAINAGE IM- students not planning to attend Schools. PROVEMENTS LV THE tfEWSTBAD leges and the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry by detectives and charged with Knox Presbyterian Church of- A.tEA. college upon graduation. The educational goals Approprl. Down Amount Period in Newark. the break-ins and larcenies of dating. niton and Payment Bonds & of use- Mr. Lyster said that the En- committee is attempting to de two homes in East Keansburg Amount Notes fulnesi ^lish_d_ep.artment_.js_w_orking termine whether the needs Thursday. Sources LBJ Okays GM Boost Service-Station- Code— y closely with (he high school in- f "flieTtwb bTfo[ighT¥fe"elbsF 'Detective IX TrdBeft~Letts« 140,000.00 $2,000.00 $38,000.00 10 years i i dustrial arts and business edu- ly enough related to warrant said two of the youths, all lo- Gets Airing Tonight The work to be performed consists DETROIT — A price increase by General Motors much cation departments to provide their combining efforts to cal, were 11 years old and the o( the preparation of the existing road less than that announced by Chrysler for 1969 cars has brought RED BANK - Discussion of surface; excavation of deteriorating students in their programs with evolve one common solution. third, 12 years old. Juvenile pavement; construction of bituminous approval from President Johnson. a proposed ordinance on re- itabiHzed base 414" thick and paved a more "utilitarian" approach Two contracts were awarded complaints have been signed With bituminous concrete SM-1 or Prices of 1969 model GM autos will be an average of $49 quirements for gasoline service FABC-1 l'A" thick on the following to English. He said that the for constructing a two-bay ad- against them for break-ins at higher when they go on sale this Thursday, GM Chairman stations in the borough tops to- listed streets: Miller Avenue and English department was dition to the high school ga- the homes of John Ryan, 37 No nrinhmn babnee veqptirad Orchard Avenue. James Roche told a news conference yesterday. President night's agenda of the Planning SECTION i. Included io the esti- attempting to emphasize the rage. A metal work contract Bray Ave. and Ronald mated maximum amount to be raised Johnson, who several days ago assailed an $84-per-car boost Board. The meeting, in the Mu- CanwthtlpyouT from all sources for each purpose Is practical application of English was awarded William Young of Glassenger, 35 Bray Ave. announced by Chrysler, asserted that the GM pricing im- nicipal Building, will start at Smlct ft our blggut «t*L * sum which sums aggregate (18,- grammar, usage and literature Rumson for 51,125; and a car- Both homes were en- O00.00, which Is estimated to be proved "the outlook for the nation's prosperity and price 8 p.m. necessary to finance (a) engineering rather than theoretical study pentry contract was awarded ured through back doors. More tnd Inspection costfl and legal ex- record." Also scheduled for discussion penses and (bj the cost of issuing the that college-bound students re- Raymond Sterns, Atlantic than $230 in jewelry and J7 in CENTRAL JERSEY BMK obligations authorized by this ordi- is a proposal to ban use of por- nance and (c) Interest on such obliga- quire. Highlands, for $1,750. cash were taken. The youths Huuuorr.s.i.o. tions to the extent permitted by said Ex-Rocky Backers for Nixon tions of commercial properties local Bond Law, Three Report were released to their parents. as residential units. SECTION 5. It is hereby determined NEWARK — Four New Jersey Republicans who endorsed Detective Arthur Stover, juve- and stated that not less than (8,000.00 Nelson Rockefeller for their party's presidential nomination Three members of the high of the moneys appropriated under the Hit by Truck, nile officer, made the arrests. caption "down payment" or "Capital expressed today their "strong support" for Richard M. school history department also i'&&"% «* Improvement Fund" In budgets of •aid Township heretofore adopted Is Nixon. reported on their experiences Boy, 9, Injured available to finance said purposes; and in attending school programs at Miss Netter Favors $8,000.00 o* said moneys la hereby ap- The four—including Mrs. Webster B. Todd, wife of the MIDDLETOWN-A nine-year < propriated to such purposes In ac- state GOP chairman—made the endorsement in a letter sent universities this summer. Bar- cordance with anid Local Bond Law. ild boy escaped serious injury harden Apartments • SECTION 6. To finance said pur- to other New Jersey Rockefeller supporters. ry Bradford spoke about pose, bonds of, said Township ol an MARLBORO — During a iggregate principal amount not ex- In addition to Mrs. Todd, the letter was signed by Mrs. an 18th century history course esterday when his bicycle col- %m. Township Council meeting last ceeding $160,000 are hereby authorized e took at the University of and shall be Issued pursuant to said David G. Fernald, Robert W. Kean and Gustave E. Wieden- lided with a dump truck in Thursday, Miss Edna Netter Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall mayer. Edinburgh, Scotland, on an bear Interest at a rate which shall Leonardo. ;aid there was a place in Marl- not exceed six per centum (6%) per English - Speaking Union grant. annum. AH matters with respect to Kerry Glendinning, 9, of 30 loro for garden apartments be- •aid bonds not determined by this Bars Viet-Boimd GI's Stay Robert Culp reported on Brookside Ave., Leonardo, was ause they would serve as good ordinance shall be determined by a course he took in African resolutions to be hereafter adopted. WASHINGTON-Justice John M. Harlan has refused to halt aken by his parents to the mffer zones between commer- NOW! 3ECTION 7. To finance said pur- studies at the University of tKisea, bond anticipation notes of said a Marine reservist's assignment to Vietnam pending a Su- amily doctor for treatment of cial and residential sites, "but Township of an aggregate principal Syracuse, N. Y., and Robert brasions on his arms, afier ve don't want to get carried Partake of the Pleasures of amount not exceeding (160,000 are preme (Court decision on whether to hear his suit challenging Kosten, reported on a course nerehy authorized and shall be Issued call to active duty. he accident at Hosford and iway with them." pursuant to said Local Bund Law, e participated in at San Fran- Bryand Aves. at 9:10 a.m. in anticipation of the issuance of said , ' The reservist, Paul V. Winters Jr., still could go to' other The remark's ,^were in- bonds. Bald nates shall bear Interest cisco State University concern- Patrolman John Mulvey said at a rate which shall not exceed six justices, including William O. Douglas who has granted stays idvertently attributed to Mrs. per centum (6%) per annum, and ing undeveloped nations. he driver of the truck, Victor may be renewed from time to time to three Army reserve units with similar suits before the Uyce Lathrop, chairman of the pursuant to anrt within the limitations Gardner Fox'reported to the aurer, 57, of 64 Port Mon- prescribed by 3ild Local Bond Law. court. oard that the educational Pleasant Valley Preserva- "Snmtttfttl Iflarif All matters wilh respeot to said notes mouth Road, Port Monmouth, not determined by this ordinance goals committee of the school was not charged. on Committee. •hall be determined by resolutions to An English Hunt Buffet be hereafter adopted, In the event Wants 'Pike Crashes Probed that bonds are Issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of TRENTON — Senate Majority Leader Frank X. Mc- notes hereby authorized shall be re- Dermott, R-Union, has called for a legislative investigation duced by an amount equal (o the principal amount of the bondB so is- of safety procedures on the New Jersey Turnpike in the wake EVERY WEDNESDAY sued. If Lhe aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes Issued of a massive pile-up in which 25 persons were injured over the pursuant to this ordinance shall at weekend. any time exceed the sum first men- and tioned In this section, the moneys raised by the Issuance of said bonrta- •hall, to not less than the amount of SUNDAY EVENING auch excess, be applied to the pny- Pilgrims Bid Monk farewell jnent of the principal oi such notes thon outstanding. SAN GIAVANNI ROTUNDO, Italy - More than 50,000 ai well at SECTION 8. It is hereby deter- pilgrims thronged this small southern Italian town today to mined and stated that the average Every Noon Monday thru Friday period of usefulness of salri purposes, pay a farewell homage to Padre Pio, 87, the Capuchin monk according to their reasonable fives, taking Inlo consideration the respec- with wounds like the crucified Christ. tive amount of bonds or notes to be MUSICAL INTERLUDES by Unwed for said purposes, li a period The stout, gray-haired priest died at his monastery near of 10 years computed from the date the Adriatic Sea yesterday, several years after being crippled of Jald bonds, SUCTION U, It Is hereby determined by arthritis and bronchitis. "THE STROLLERS" en! declared that the Supplemental Dibt Statement required by said L cal Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the orflce of the Town- 11th Fill Bomber Crashes ihlp Clerk of said Township and that fluch statement' no filed shown that LAS VEGAS, Nev. - An Fill fighter-bomber crashed in the gross debt of said Township aa defined Jn said Law, la Inoreased hy the desert yesterday, the 11th crash of the $6-million swing- this ordinance by $160,000 and that wing planes developed from the controversial TFX program. ! thr lsRuance of nairl obligations is per- mitted by an exception to the limita- The two ocupants of the F111A, an American pilot and a tions of said Local Bond Law. trainee officer from Australia, ejected safely. A board was 5ktiotobrook SECTION 10. Any funds received from the County t>f Monmouth for appointed to investigate the crash. It was the ninth crash of eiich purpoaee shall be applied to tho A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR payment of bond anticipation notes an F111A, the Air Force version of the warplane which issued under this ordinance, or to the evolved from the tactical fighter experimental program SHREWSBURY, N. J. payment of the coat of such purposes Parkway Exit 10J and the amount of the bands author- pushed by Robert S. McNamara when he was secretary of ized reduced accordingly. ; 201 747-0200 SECTION 11. This ordinance shall defense. • take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof rft"- final passage. STATEMENT CAMPAIGN KICKOFF — State Sen. Richard R. Stout, second from left, Republi- Th« bond ordinance pabllshed here- Parkchester Complex Sold with hu been finally adopled on can third district congressional candidate, chats with local Republican hopefuls at fiept 16, 1968, and the twenty-day NEW YORK - The nation's largest housing project, the period of limitation within which a .opening of GOP campaign headquarters, Rt. 35, Middletown, Sunday. With h i m suit, action or proceeding questioning Parkchester apartment complex in the Bronx, has been sold the validity of such ortlliiancc i:nn in» by its builders, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., to a real from left are incumbent Committeemen Edward P. Makaly and Joseph R. Mala, commenced, as provided In the Local Bond' Law, h&a begun to run from estate syndicate. The price was not disclosed but The New vet and incumbent tax collector Herbert E. Bradshaw, all seeking re-election. Cam- the date of Ute, first publication or this lUtftninl. York Times said the figure was $M million which it believed paign was kicked 'fcff with cocktail party sponsored by Association of Middletown 9' JOHN P. WADINGTON would be the highest price.ever, ibid for a single piece of '] Township OJerk ! Republican Clubs {j The CobbloStones, Rt. 35. \ fiept. Zi »57.23 , property. ™ 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tu«%, September24,1968 Harold M. jNoone John Grega Mn, Jane A. Hdiker Mrs. Frank H. Duncan HIDbLETOWN - HaroM M. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Jane MATAWAN - Mrs. Florence FARMINGDALE - John Walter Sr. Full Military Rites ftyone, 58, of Navesink, River A. Hdiker, 84, of "251 N. Fifth M. Duncan, 73, of 285 Broad Leslie C. Grega, 79, of Merrick Road, Road (Bed Sunday in Riv'erview Ave. died Sunday In Monmouth Street, died yesterday in Mon- HILLSIDE - Leslie C. Wal- Mrs. Doris Jelicte of Somer- Hospital, Red Bank. died Sunday at his home. Medical Center. mouth Medical Center, Long ter Sr., 81, of 1537 Bond St., ville and Miss Jennie Walter of Mr. Noone was born in Lit- Mr. Grega was born In She was the wldow*of George Branch. died Sunday in Um'on, Memorial Hillside; four other sisters, For Crash Victim Mrs. Margaret Ogden of New- tle Silver and had been a resi- Czechoslovakia and was a com- Heliker, who died in 1948. She Born in Brooklyn, she was Hospital. He was the brother FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Tomasko, Tulsa, Okla., and the dent of this area all his life. was born in County Meath, the daughter of tie late Stephen of Mrs. Agnes Blewit of Keans- ark, Mrs. Grace Steiner of municant of St. Catherine's Toms River and Mrs. Lucy Robert J. Tomasko, 21, of Fran- Misses Barbara, Deborah and He was a communicant of St. Ireland, and had lived here and Stephanie Dinger Meyer. burg. „ Catholic Church, here, and a Also surviving are two sons, Sully and Mrs. Alice Chapman, cis Mil Road will be buried Patricia, all at home; his m Anthony's Catholic Church, Red more than 60 years. A member of Matawan First member of its Holy Name So- Leslie C. Walter Jr. of Totiten- both of Irviirgton; 19 grandchil- with M military honors Fri- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Bank. A plumber by trade, he She was a member of Star United Methodist Church, she Mrs. Harry E. Herman, Perth ville, N.Y., and the Rev. dren, and four great-grandchil- day in Maplewood Cemetery. was a member of Local 181, ciety. He and his wife celebrat- of the Sea Catholic Church, a was a member and a past ma- Amboy, and his paternal grand charter member of Court Star Ralph Walter of Greenbrook; dren. Tlie Vietnam war veteran Plumbers' Union, Long Branch ed their 56th wedding anniver- tron of Sirius Chapter, Order mother, Mrs. Barbara To and of Middletown Post, Veter- of the Sea, Catholic Daughters four daughters, Mrs. Helen The funeral will be at 10 a.m. was fatally injured at 1:40 a.m. sary last August 25. of the Eastern Star, here. tomorrow in the Hausmann yesterday when the ear he was ko, Barrington, 111. ans of Foreign Wars. He was of America, a member of the Currid of Newark, Mrs. Elea- He is survived by his widow, Funeral Home, Irvington. driving collided headon with a Funeral services will be Fri a World War II Army veteran. Altar-Hosary Society of the Surviving are her husband, nor Kappock of Moonachie, truck on ft. 3J a half mile east day at 3 p.m. from Higgin Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Grega; four sons, church, and a former officer Frank H. Duncan; three broth- of M. 79. Memorial Home, Freehold, Mrs. Eleanor Logan Noone; a Joseph and Stephen Grega of of the Veterans of Foreign ers, George R. Meyer and wilh the Rev. Earl C. Snyder, Wars Auxiliary. Stephen B. Meyer, both of FURNITURE CO. He was pronounced dead on son, Anthony Noone, at home; Howell, John Grega of Free- pasior of Ihe First MeOiodi Surviving are three sons, Belmar, and Charles F. Meyer arrival at Jersey Shore Medi- a sister, Mrs. Florence Oxley Keyport 264-0181 Church of Freehold, officiating, hold and George Grega of Nep- Ernest E. Heliker of this place, of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. cal Center, Neptune, where he of Little Silver, and three WEST tune; four daughters, Mrs. Raymond F. Heliker of Rum- Harry A. Manley of Elmhurst, was taken by the Freehold A contingent from Ft. Mon- brothers, James E. Noone of features . . . son and Geeorge P. Heliker of LI. First Aid Squad. His brother, mouth will perform military Jackson Heights, N. Y., and Anna Marizata and Mrs. Ma- Eatqntown; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Tomasko, 27, a passen- honors at the cemetery. Walter V. and William M. tilda Pfeifer, both of Freehold, Services will be held Thurs- Norman ~AWS of Oceanport; "SEALY" ger in his car, was admitted Noone of Middletown. day at 11 a.m. in Bedle Fu- Mrs. Pauline Curley of Colts 10 grandchildren; 16 great- to the hospital and was report- W. B. Clark'Din, neral Home, here, with the A Requiem Mass will be of- Neck and Mrs. Mary Barsur of grandchildreny and two great- 1869 ed in critical condition today. NJSES Manager fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Rev. Donald T. Phillips ST., Covington, Ky.; two sisters, great-grandchildren. pastor of First United Method- Police Chief Alexander Naza- RED BANK - Warrin B, St. Anthony's Church, Inter- Mrs. Mary Seaman 'of Cleve- A Requiem Mass wil be of- ist Church, officiating. Burial ruk said the Tomasko car, driv- Clark, 73, of 64 Wallace St., ment will be Ml. Olivet Ceme- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in will be in Old Tennent Ceme- ing west on Rt. S3, was in col- died yesterday morning at hi tery, Middletown, under the di- land, 0. and Mrs. Dorothy Star of the Sea Church. Inter- tery, Tennentr lision with a truck driven liy home after a brief illness. rection of the John E. Day Fu Schanck of Lakewood, O.; 19 ment, under the direction of Lewis Eilenberg Jr., 200 Ocoan neral Home, Red Bank. Mr. Clark was born in Jer- ;randchildren, and five great- the Flock Funeral Home, will Park Ave., Bradley Beich, sey City, son of the late Warrin grandchildren. be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, which was traveling east. L. and Helen B. Clerk. He wa Mrs. Eleanor Broslin A Requiem Mass will be of- West Long Branch. a Red Bank resident for 2! FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mr. Eilenberg was taken pri- fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in years, formerly residing Mrs. Eleanor C. Breslin, 73, vately to Jersey Shore Medical St. Catherine's Church with the Hackensack. died yesterday at her home, 15 Robert Scott Center, where he was examined Eev. R. R. Griffin officiating. He was formerly managei Pittenger Ave., here. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and released. Burial will be in St. Rose of of the New Jersey State Em Services were held last night No summonses have hren Is- She was born in Freehold, Ihe Lima Cemetery, Freehold ployment Services office in R«! for Robert Scott, 77, of 108 Cen- sued pending further investiga- daughter of the late Mr. and Township, under the direction Bank, retiring 11 years ago. ter Ave. who died Sunday in tion. Mrs. Peter Murphy. She was a of the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Hie King James Nursing Home, Mr. Tomasko was horn in Mr. Clark was a member ol communicant of St. Rose of Li- Funeral Home, Adelphia. Egg Harbor, the son of Joseph the First Reformed Church ma Catholic Church, Freehold. Middletown. THOUSANDS OF COLORS, and Olive Hermann Tomaskt. Hackensack, and. the Mystii She Is survived by one son, Surviving are two sons, Rob- He was discharged from the Brotherhood Lodge No. 21 John E. Breslin, with whom she Miss Martha Lansdell ert J. Scott of Atlantic High- TEXTURES and QUALITIES Army June 8 after two years' F and AM, Red Bank. resided, and two grandchil- AVON - Miss Martha Lans- lands and Walter Scott service. He served 15 mon'hs An Army veteran of Worl dren. dell of 511 Third Ave. died yes- Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter, in Vietnam, where he earned War I and a member of Cres- A Fequlem Mass will be of- terday in the Eaton Park Nurs- Mrs. Mdred Breunlng of At- TO CHOOSE FROM the Purple Heart. cent Temple, Valley of Tren fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. ing Home, Eatontown, where lantic Highlands; 11 grandchil- He was employed at Simon ton, he was past county conv Rose of Lima Church. Burial, she had been a patient three dren; and six great-grandchil- Bailing, Howell Township. mander of the Bergen Count under the direction of the Free- days. dren. as low as... American Legion. He alsi 1 In addition to his parents, he man Funeral Home, Freehold Miss Lansdell was born here, The Rev. Richard Anderso served as commander of th< Is survived by seven brothers, will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, daughter of the late William of the Atlantic Highlands Pres- Harry B. Doremus Legion Post William Tomasko, Freehold, Perrineville. and Elizabeth Kisner Lansdell. byterian Oiurch officiated at Hackensack, and the Rive: Pvt. Dennis J. Tomasko, raw She had never married. services held at tie Posten Fu- Edge Legion Post. serving in Vietnam, and Jo- William Kindsvogrl She was a member of the neral Home. Burial was to be He is survived by his wife, seph, Andrew, Norman, Ron- Monmouth County Chapter, in Wooddawn Cemetery, New Mabel J. dark, and a brother, HOLMDEL - William K. ald and Richard Tomasko, all Daughters of the American York Ctdy. George W. Clark of Wood- Kindsvogel, 62, of 72 Center- at home; eight sisters, Mrs. Jo- Revolution, and of the Asbury Ridge. . ville Road died yesterday ann Hooban, Browns Mills, Park Trinity Episcopal Church. 9'xl2' Services will be tomorrow a morning in his home. Employment Division Mrs. Shirley Brodgan, Genoa, Surviving are her sister, Mrs. 2 p.m. at the Steward Funera . Mr. Kindsvogel was bom In Colo., Mrs. Olive Morgan, Elizabeth R. Hammell of Red Promotes Bensen Home, Hackensack, with buria Germany and had lived here Houston, Tex., Mrs. Kuthann Bank; a brother, George K. RED BANK - James W. in Hackensack Cemetery. Loca 11 years, formerly living in Rowland and Miss Elizabeth Lansdell of Bradley Beach, and Bensen, 21 Leroy Place, has Available in 22'xI5' Widths arrangements are under th Leonardo. He .was a self-em- several nieces and nephews. been promoted to manpowei DEATH 2SOT1CE direction of the Wordcn Fn ployed diamond setter in New- mnjDMR. June A., ot an N. jfi ark. Private services and crema- specialist II with the N. J. Di- (NYLON TIPPED SHEARED SCROLL DESIGN) Avr, Lone Bmneli, Sept. 22, 1068, at neral Home, Red Bank, wit vision of Employment Security. JkinonnuUi Medical Comer. A|« M. a Masonic service being heli Surviving are his wife, Marie tion were held under the direc- 9'xl2' RUBBERIZED PAD $18.00 RMtuiom MaM WertnMdRy 9 im. In tion of the Worden Funeral Mr. Bensen is a Navy veter- atnr ot thp Be* UO Church. Long there at 8 o'clock tonight. Ott Kindsvogel, and two sis- Kranoli. FriNids may 01UI tfctt eve- l ters, Mrs. Rosa Guida of Cha- Home, Red Bank, with the Rev. an and a member of Phi Alpha ning 7-9 p.m. at Ute Fk»ck Funeral ( AHI) OF THANKR Home, 2i3 Broadway, Urn* Branch. Ttie family of til* late JUHA M. JonM tham and Mrs. Clara Bittler Canon Charles H. Best, rector Theta. He earned his BA at TUc R<™.ry I p.m. Uilt (Vmllw, Acknowledges with grateful upprfcU- tlnn the many express.oni n( iym- of Pforzheim, Germany. of Trintity Episcopal Church, Upsala College and his MA de- NO RAW EDGES AT SHEHADI pathy and hind axnlrttanrn iiven h\ Red Bank, officiating. gree at New York University. DEATH NOTICE tlid Red Bank Police pppt., ClvL Services will be Thursday at WE BEVD ALL FOUR SIDES AT PUQQAN -- On Saturday, Bertcm Fraternal and RI*1IKOIIH memhiri M U a.m. in the Day Funeral hor 21, 1BBS. Dorothy M , rormtxly of Jmey city. Be- Home, Keyport, with the Rev. laved wife of th» tate Btrnarri ami CARD OF THANKS devoted mother of Joseph E., Jumps Our recent loss has hppn cnnsolsh John W. Waldron of the Holm- E , Paul A., Francis X-, Blittr A*nri only dup to >o many p»npl« who hav. Bernard, OP,, Mn. Dorothy flplllane shared our grief. We wish to thsn] del Church officiating. Inter- and th« latt Bernard arid Mrn. Mar everyone who !n so many way LIKE HAWKS faret MorriMeey. JUater of Marg-nre showed VlriilneM to us; especially tli ment will be in Fair View propdtl, Mra. Mtry H«yM, Shirr Keanslmrg First Aid Squad, the »a Cemetery, Middletown, Jlarle Edith, W.8., William J. Mroe- at Hlvervlew Hdsjittal, thr unknnw dPl. Coiidln of Rev. John Knx of Ja- priest who administered last rltei WE PROTECT maica, and th* latfl Rev. MonniKtinr nr. Allegro, r>r. Rtirm, Pr. ClhrUti Tfter W. Fox. Relatives anrl frieiui.i faro and the othTs whn trlpd so han «rp jnvitert to attend, the fimprnl from In siive him. Also Kather BchPK th» Lawrence 0. Qutnn Kum-rnl tlif Clirlsllan Brothers. No words Horn*, 2&8 Academy St. n\ HerKcn express our sorrow and no word* Main OMrt: YOUR SAVINGS! Squire, J«n«y City, on WHni-siiay, exprt'gs our gratitude lo those-, wh 1

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But, in a Residence Package is yours. and Styling Residence Package, or if you already know what you you can have both of them, phis a third phone in the There are larger Residence Packages, too, with four, want, just call your Telephone Business Office. style you choose, for only S4.5O plus your basic five, six or more phones. Each phone you add to your You'll Like Wards - Honmouth Shopping Center charge. These new Residence Packages contain any basic three costs only $1.25 a month. NewJersey Belli farl4ptow» Circle-10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Sept, 24, 1964-5 State Gm Association Elects Jack Richards POINT PLEASANT - Jack pany since 1952, and has head- cilman in Sea Girt; is an ad- Facilities Planning Council; a Successful I Local Securities V. Rdchards Jr., vice president ed its Planning and: Develop- visory director of Central Jer-' member of the executive com- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 of New Jersey Natural Gas ment Department since 1960. sey Bank and Trust Company; mittee ;of the Regional Plan p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Company, was elected presi- A graduate of Rensselaer Poly- vice president of the MonAssociation- , and a member of up, markdown or commission. dent of the New Jersey Gas As- lechnic Institute, he is a coun- mouth-Ocean Region, Health the Society of Gas Lighting. Investing BANKS sociation at its annual meeting Div. Bid Asked at Kings Grant Inn. SpHr BY ROGER E. SPEAR Belmar-Wall National 4.0O 300' He succeeds Walter C. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 17 Q — I am interested In tfti A — Your choices are all Money, executive vice presi- so-called conglomerates and Eatontown National Bank .30 21!4 23'/, dent of Northwest Jersey Na- excellent, making it difficult to Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6 would like your opinion as tonarrow the selection. However, tural Gas Company. which are the best for growth First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 lift 12 Others edeoted are Robert J. I think a young man should First Nt'I Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 and good management.—C.W. select areas of good future po- Selbaeh;' Public Service Elec- 1st Nt'I Bk of Toms Biver (x) (xx) .76 388 41 tric & Gas Company, first vice A — This group which has tential such as education, wa- 1st State Ocean ay Stock Dividend 166 17 captured the attention of theter treatment and health care. president; Elton E. Stuenckel, Keansburg-MiddletowKbMiddl n 1.40 74 South Jersey Gas Company, public has been the subject oi Representing these fields, Cen- Middletown Banking Co. 15'/ indiscriminate buying and sett co Instruments appears able to 3 second vice president; and SWITCH Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 7'/ VA ing. Although unloading bj further its excellent record of 4 John T. Scott, New Jersey Na- N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 9 tural Gas Company, secretary- funds may have precipitated growth. My second choice — Ocean County National 1.00 40 the recent downturn, the under- a potential beneficiary of the treasurer. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15>/2 Directors elected for tlhree- lying causes of the selling go building boom — is Georgia- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.M 140 far deeper. Uneasiness about Pacific Corp., which has con- Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% year terms are: G. F. Cabot, Your Savings Now 49 earnings and their potential di- sistently moved ahead in both (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Northwest Jersey Natural Gas lution, coupled with confusio sales and earnings. Recent ac- (xxx) Declared or Paid this Year Company; E. S. Keepers Jr. and W. S. Ryan, both of South about file accounting proce- quisitions have added to tim- INDUSTRIAL dures used in figuring earnings ber holdings, an important Aerological Research Jersey Gas Company; and Mr. TO THE BANK THAT Selbaeh and W. D. Relyea, both after mergers, have contribut- factor for future expansion, Brockway 49 5014 ed to the sharp dip in prices of Public Service. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Buck Engineering 1514 17 Electronic Associates Mr. Richards has been with Furthermore, the bombshe; mail personally, but will an- 22% 23'/« New Jersey Natural Gas Com- Electronic Assistance 24% PAYS THE MOST dropped by the Federal Tradi swer all questions possible in Foodarama Commission concerning its Ms column.) Laird planned investigation of con- glomerates has had a signifi- Metallurgical Internationa] 33 cant impact. There is the ever- Monmouth Capital 10'/* present possibility of stricter Stock Market Monmouth Electric 4VS Monmouth Park antitrust legislation being en- Yesterday's closing stocks: 15 acted after the study is passed N. J. Natural Gas 22% AOF Ind 1st Tel « Tel M% PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 6 on to Congress next year. Adame Ex 1714 I-TVE Imp 3414 Air Prod 37% Johns Man 75% Rowan Controller 11 As with all investing, selec- Air Htduo 30% Jones * L Servomation Alleg Op. It'4 Joy MJj 32* 49 tivity in purchasing is your best JUleg Lud 53',; Kaiser Al 3a 14 Spedcor AUssj Paw 22% Kemnecott 40% 14% protection. Good management Allied Ctl Spiral Metal X% PP 36% 32 at both top and divisional lev- ami Krasge, BS 4(1% U. S. Homes Alou 71 Kroger . 3414 20% els, a moderate P-E ratio arid Am Airfin 29% Leti Port C 2014 United Telecontrol Electronic* a satisfactory rate of internal Am Oui LeJi Val Ind 14% 15 Am Cyan 29S LOF Oo 63« Walter Reade-Sterling growth — exclusive of acqui- Am M Fdy 24% Mb McN 18 Winslov Tel. 1214 Am Mdtoiw 12 !4 Ug* * My 42 sitions — are factors to watch. Am Smdtt lMion Ind 77% 6% Am Std 41% Lukcm Btl 33'4 These issues are subject to wide Am TeltTsl 62% 57 % market swings but with empha- Am IV* 33% Maratli oil AMP Joe 34% Martin M INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY FROM DATE OF PURCHASE' sis on the long term I favor Antcooda 19 Ht 60 Dr. Laszlo to Open Avco Corp., Ogden Corp., Tele- Aimoo »tl 5394 Merck Kl'i REDEEMABLE EVERY3 MONTHS AT FULL 5% RATE Atroour 48 MOM 45% dyne Inc. and Textron Inc. Armat Ck 75% MJn M * M 10414 AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT FROM $2500 UP IN UNITS OF $100 AsM Oil Mo Pac A 80 Jack V. Richards Jr. Q — I am a paperboy and Atcfctaon 33 A cum laude recognition for his iciclletcy Cm Zell S3H " >ub Stl 43% Wamsted, deputy commander. iuc Stl tt Revlon 88 thesis on cerebral circulation. Eugene M. Nagle A native of Hawaii, Capt. Ah urt* Wr 37% Reyn Met 36 EJki Deere Reyn Tab 39% Dr. Laszo.served internship Gets Sarnoff Award Yo was born in Hilo and at- ent 8up % Rob Oontrolt 85% at Jersey Shore Medical after 3«tw Chetn 83 Bt Joe Leed 49S NEW MONMOUTH - Eu- tended St. Louis High School in >ren Ind 37* St Refla Pap 37% which he served as a volunteer 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to shop-Rit* Honolulu. He was graduated lu Pont 170 8aara Roefc " gene M. Nagle of 3 Barbara >uq Lt 28% Shell OU % physician in the Peace Corps from the University of Hawaii But Kod 78% Stnoblr 77 in Togo (Frencfc West Africa) Place was one of a team of four Telephone 671-5800 Dud John 42 SmJIIl, A 0 with a degree in electrical en- Hrestoae <4 Sou Pad % as director of pediatric and in- members of RCA Cryoelectric Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ord Mot Sperry Rd 45% Devices Laboratory who re- gineering. Prior to entering the IAC Cp Std Brand 44% fectious disease programs. Dr. Joseph D. Laszlo Army, he was employed at Ft. en oil Std Oil Osl6.i!4 ceived the 1968 David Sarnoff SeS n D Std Oil NJ 77 From 1965 to 1968, Dr. Laszlo Shatter in Hawaii. ien Elec Stud WorUi K at the Syracuse (N.Y.) School Outstanding Achievement en Fds Texaco 83% was resident and assistant in- Award in Engineering "for en Motors Tex 0 Sul 31(4 structor in the Department of of Medicine, Colonial Design Set Un Put Ut Textron 51% team performance." Tel 4 Tel 40% T 69% Gynecology and Obstetrics and Dr. Laszlo has participated en Tire 30U Vn CarWde 44% in the Planned Parenthood As- For New Market la Pac Cp 88 Tin Pac Gillette SS<1 Un Tank C sociation and the Unwed Moth- FREEHOLD - Joseph J. Men Aid 14% Unlroyofl 63(4 G&B to Handle ers' Program at the Upstate Saker, president of Foodarama Boodrich 41% Unit Alro 1 Soodyoar 6014 Untied Corp 13% Medical Center, Syracuse. - —SapermarketSr-Inc, here -oper- ZSL.CC 43J4 JI-AJJUM.... 44!4 [t. A * P 32%U S Ply«TOd ator of a four-state chain of Jreytimmd 23% U S Bmett 6414 JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Gvlt OU 8214 U B Steel 43% Shop-Rite supermarkets, an- Hanun Pap 2714Wahrorth 13 Vi G&B Advertising Associates nounced that the company's Hero Inc. 43% Weta Mkts Simmons CUR •.-• *• X Cent Ind 69% Wn Un TeJ 38% has been named as the agency lisa new Shop-Bite in Cinnaminson lax Rand 46% Wests El 73% to handle the corporate adver- will be a colonial structure and IntBusMcJl 337 White Hot 48 Int Hsrv MM WJtoo Chom tising program for Klys- Promoted feature a park-like section in Nldc 38% Woorfftti 30% Int Paper 34% I Xerox 298K tronics toe, Monmouth County the middle of the auto parking 35H manufacturer of Reflex Klys- area, complete with a grove of By EAI American trons for local oscillator appli- trees and benches for Fooda- cations. WEST LONG BRANCH - rama shoppers. 3dn Marc Molybdenum JreoJe Pet Phoenix 8U 32'4 Klystronics recently pur- Robert A. Simmons of Law- The Cinnaminson store will Cqulty Op Prcn Hal! 4514 be a 33,500 square feet on a ien Plywd Technical 4014 chased the entire electron tube renceville has been appointed ip OU Utah Id S 14% manager of the Digital - Hy- VA acre plot. mi OU e« manufacturing facilities from the Bendix Corporation in Red brid Programming Department' Bank. at Electronic Associates Inc., SAVE'IN Now PossibleTo Shrink The recently formed ad agen- Rt. 36. Takt advantap of thtu prt-wlnt«r Kwlngi on ftown'i fontarfe roofing and cy has also added International Mr. Simmons was previously tiding. TIMW btcmtiful features will not only odd lift to your homo but will Painful Hemorrhoids Components Corporation in As- manager of the company's Pro- add arwrttf valu to It. And Promptly Stop The Itching, bury Park. gramming Support Group. His Relieve Pain In Most Cases. According to E. George appointment was made follow- Ke* York, N.T. (Special): Sci- of the inflamed hemorrhoids Chandler Jr., agency presi- ing a realignment of the pro- ence h«a found a medication took place. dent, the Klystronics name gramming department within With the ability, in moat cases The secret 5B Preparation H». gives the less than one year old the Computer Division. agency more than 15 accounts. —to promptly stop itching, There's no other formula Mr. Simmons joined EAI in relieve pain and actually shrink like it! Preparation H also Other assignments are pend- kemorrhoids. soothes irritated tissues and ing, particularly among indus- 1966. He was graduated from ROOFING SIDING Tests by doctors proved that helps prevent further infection. trial advertisers in the techni- Rutgers University in 1961 and fa case after case, while gently In ointment or suppository cal communities of Ocean and holds a bachelor's degree in relieving pain, actoal reduction form. . Monmouth Counties. electrical engineering. REDUCE FUEL Two other appointments COSTS THIS WINTER were also made within the programming department. John S. Millar of 41 Lake i • 15 year guarantee • Abide, Alcoa, Dupont Tedlar' Drive, Roosevelt, was named i« Mad* by Jehns-Manvllkt • 20 year plus guarantee manager of large scale pro- gramming. He alsi was for- • Avoid Interior wall damage i* Save on the cost of painting merly a senior system analyst. Mr. Milar joined EAI in 1966. • Available In 10 different • Adds value to your hone 3' He was graduated from Ford- colon ham University in 1959 with a • 235 Ibi. per square foot Thli btautihil long lasting, aluminum bachelor's degree In math- ematics. tiding l> an attractive accent and (xptrt Initallarlon by «>r own mec- practical addition to your home. Our David C. Marden of Freehold hanic! li anorhir OM of the grtot beautiful Alcoa aluminum tiding li was made manager of pro- ttatum of ftili flit roofing. Call u also avallabl* In the new colonial gramming services. He was won. colon and deilgnj. previously a senior system an- alyst. Mr. Marden was grad- uated from Arizona State Uni- versity in 1956 with a bache- lor's degree in business admin- FREE ESTIMATES istration. He joined EAI in 1966. NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE YEARS TO PAY On Retailer Panel FIRST PAYMENT DIE FEBRUARY, 1969 ENGL1SHTOWN - Ray Dust, of Englishtown Sporting Opin Dolly 8 A.M. to 1:30; Goods, has been recognized as Wtdnnday and Friday 'rll 9 F.M. a member of the National FREE DELIVERY Sports Age Retailer Panel. He 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI is one of 400 retailers through- • Budqtr • Euy Chorgt out the United States who pro- • Prown'< Crrilt vide statistical data on their store's operation which is then 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK compiled and put into a report NOW - 43 YEARS IN RED BANK After high vents, try a 124nch inverted pleat to jazz up a I which reflects trends and prac- tices. The information is used shaped Shetland sportcoat, 55.00, at the Square D third « by panel members to improve I) fl^ Natelsons J. Kridel. , I and upgrade their service and ft products. §•••••••••••••••••#•••!•••§••#•#•••«•## FROM OUR READERS «TTiarib, I TMnk"

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Our Lost Moral Strength M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 886 Red Oak Drive Elberon, N. J. 07741 Arthur Z^Kamin, Editor T Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor-' William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ° 'what can we do 'to express our shock at the horror of the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, and the stripping —6 ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 If the Czech government of its liberal policies and leaders?

: : : - 1 l! What can we do to change the course of events? It is Hl!inKB!!lEil!r:iSiF'ii:.i;:: .' i ' 'i- •' • • • -.. ";' ;;, I'l"•:. MNM; ;,. I; .;. i;.Ii,"i[ ii., !l:!'i,l!::!|:!:l|IHTI'Mlil."^'.ill••;i !i lll! i:!!:: .'MilMlIllll!Mllll : rbar'to all that war between super powers cannot even be considered as a solution. Can the United States use its moral Howard Sets Record Straight strength or political and economic force in this tragic StrUffit?not ironic that at a time when our country's voice We appreciate—and we're confi- distributed in the future based on need, should ring out in condemnation, to be heard and respected dent many senior citizens, do, too—the instead of merit. throuKh the world, it is only a hollow voice? We have lost In an article written especially for our moral strength to decry military aggression because of efforts of Rep. James J. Howard, D- our own military intrusion in Vietnam The Daily Register, our congressman N.J., to clarify current Social Security The United States continues war in Vietnam to insure a said such information "is simply and Government favorable to us. This is the same reason for. Rus- legislation. Many rumors have circu- clearly not true." He said benefits will sia's march into Czechoslovakia. It was also the same rea- lated about a bill—H.R. 5710—sup- continue to be based on number of son for our military entry into the Dominican Republic a posedly pending before the Congress. quarters worked and the amount of few Years ago Until the United States renounces military in- trusion as a means to influence internal events in other Many people, retired and other- earnings. countries, we cannot believably call upon other countries wise, had erroneously been led to be- The congressman said H.R. 5710 to do the same. Let us urge this course. died Aug. 7, 1967, and, even when it Sincerely, lieve that the bill, introduced by Rep. was alive, it would not have changed Deborah D. Jacoby '/' Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas in 1967, Social Security into a welfare agency. would have changed Social Security We hope the rumors—whatever their A Study, Not a Change into a welfare program, with benefits source—have the same fate as the bill. 49 Hubbard Ave. River Plaza, N. J. 07701 To the Edilor: Library Is Back in Operation The Register's lead editorial of Friday the 15th was a Even though there are still finish- now in the enjoyment gained from the disservice to Middletown voters who may not have followed ing touches to be completed and a modern facility which takes advantage the much more accurate news reporting about the Middle- town charter study question over the summer. formal dedication has not been sched- of the beauty of its surroundings and The voters' decision this November will be on whether uled, it's happy news that the Red Bank the nearby Navesink River. there should be a study by a charter commission elected Public Library is back in operation. A borough such as Red Bank, being for that purpose, and, which five of the nine candidates It had been closed 13 months while a commercial and cultural hub, needed should serve on the commission. If the charter commission is elected, and if it recommends a change in Middletown's a 10,000 square foot addition was an improved library. We commend the form of government, that recommendation will appear on being constructed. The addition more library board and the Mayor and Coun- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW a future ballot for voter approval before it could take effect. than doubles the 4,500 square foot cil for being cognizant of what was Over 5,000 signatures collected to place the question on Eisner Memorial Library, and provides a shortcoming and for correcting it. the ballot, and over 7,000 signatures collected to nominate Gather Grapes of Thorns the nine candidates, represent a considerable number of a meeting room with a capacity of 72, Young students are flocking there voters who already know something about the question. a kitchen and an outside entrance. daily, some just for the pleasure of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK table crops)', only 2 or 3 per cent volun- For them and others who may not have noticed all this Mrs. Emma Martin, library director, reading in pleasant surroundings and The great grape boycott of 1968 has tarily have joined the union. Now the activity during the summer there will be public forums, been in progress for more than four months press-gang goal is to dragoon these work- expects that the 30,000-volume library others to seek help in their school candidates' meetings, news reports, etc. now; it has involved the Mayor of 20 ma- ers into the AFL-CIO by compelling the Even^editorial writers should be able to find the time to will have a collection of 20,000 more. work. Even if there were no other jor citiies, among them Lindsay of New growers to sign union shop contracts. The familiarize themselves with the facts: not a change, but a She predicts that the space will be patrons, resumption of services at the York and Cavanagh of Detroit; it has nationwide boycott called by the union study will be voted on this fall in Middletown. adequate for the next two decades. library—Red Bank's temple of knowl- drawn statements from against California table grapes is intended Sincerely, Bichard Nixon on one to whip the farmers into submission. Closing the library caused many edge—is a sign that we are meeting Elaine D. Anderson side and from Hubert It is important to understand what the hardships, but they can be forgotten a vital need. Humphrey on the other fight is not about. It has precious little — but here in the preoc- to do with the migrant workers, though An Obligation to Students cupied East, no one some of the knee-jerk supporters of the 131 Marcshire Drive Red Cross Chapter's 52d Year seems to have heard boycott may not comprehend this. Satur- much about it. Middletown, N. J. 07748 The county Red Cross chapter in quickly to mind because they touch a day Review magazine, for example, has To the Editor: This is a pity, for the been bleeding for "the migrant family that Shrewsbury last week held its 51st vital area in our lives. Thank you for your coverage of the happenings at Mat- Issues in this labor dis- suffers most, living from hand to mouth in As a unit of the international Red pute reach far beyond the awan Regional High School since the beginning of the annual meeting, at which directors its shabby home away from home." The school year, 1968. It is a sad state of affairs that "black Cross, the county chapter meets many fields of the San Joaquin workers involved in the grape dispute are were elected and Col. John M. Good- KILPATRICK valley. If the AFL-CIO's citizens" still have to demonstrate in order to have an in- demands in time of disaster and dis- predominantly permanent residents of Cali- tegrated school program. man of Ft. Monmouth described the United Farmworkers Organizing Commit- fornia. tress both here and abroad. Frequent 1ee succeeds in its ruthless power play The statement issued by the "white students" as printed chapter and the post as "partners in * # * have been the times, too, that county for the grape pickers — and Humphrey has in The Daily Register on Sept. 18, shows that many citizens progress." residents have been beneficiaries of given the boycott his blessing — a fateful NEITHER DOES the controversy re- do not realize that most Americans have been taught the volve about wages or working conditions. history of white America and not the entire history of our Monmouth County depends, heavily Red Cross work. precedent will have been set for the union- ization of farm workers generally. Grape pickers receive a base wage of $1.59 country. Since this is unfair to "white students" as well as on its many armed forces' installa- Red Cross means many things to In theory, this might be.a good thing; an hour, plus 25 cents for each 36-pound "black students," there should be no need for any student tions, of which the fort, of course, is many people, not the least among but theory and reality run into head-on "lug" they fill. An experienced picker to demonstrate. may fill ten lugs an hour; even inexperi- the leader. As commanding officer of them being the large staff of volun- collision when they meet on the American All citizens, whether they are parents, teachers, mem- enced teen-agers fill three or four an hour. bers of school boards or members of governing bodies, the Army Electronics Support Com- teers who keep busy throughout the farm. Unlike other producers in the pri- vate sector, the farmer is peculiarly de- During the peak of the harvest, workers have an obligation to the future citizens of our country that mand, he is well aware of the multi- year bringing cheer and help to the pendent on factors beyond his control. Like are in the vineyards ten to 12 hours a day, they receive a complete history of the United States of tude of services Red Cross provides afflicted and the hospitalized. These St. Paul, he is in perils often — in peril six days a week. Certainly it is hard phys- America. ical labor, but a family that wants to work those in his charge. are important humans, devoted to the • of rain, in peril of hail, in peril of the mar- Sincerely, may earn a couple of thousand dollars in He explained that just one of the cause of answering pleas for help. , ket, in peril of drought, bugs, fungus, Mrs. Victor Gerdes blight, in peril of hoof and mouth disease. the brief harvest season alone. Red Cross functions at the fort—aid As the chapter starts on its 52d Add to these perils the peril of a strike at At bottom, the struggle is a pure power for military families—averages about year, we wish its directors, volunteers the hour of harvest, and only the great struggle. The stakes are enormous. In Attractive Women's Page 400 cases a month. Added to that are and contributing members every suc- corporate farms will survive. the whole of the nation's labor force, only 942 Middletown-Lincroft Road the many requests from and about cess and hope they 'enjoy the satis- With a handful of exceptions, the grape two significant segments remain for union- 1 Middletown, N. J, 07748 producers of California never would quali- ization. One is composed of public em- county boys who are serving in Viet- faction that comes with helping their To the Editor: fy as great corporate farms. Most of the ployees, such as teachers, who are signing I would like to compliment you and your women's page nam. These are matters that come fellow man. producers are relatively small operators. in droves; the other embraces farm work- editor, Mrs. Marko, on the "Scenes of Action for Club- Ironically, they constitute an ethnic minori- ers, Millions of dollars in union dues and women" page in yesterday's Register. INSIDE WASHINGTON ty in'themselves, for many of the growers assessments are up for grabs. I not only appreciate the coverage given our club's are first-generation immigrants who have The only organized opposition to Cesar recent meeting, but I found it interesting to read the news applied European thrift and family labor Chavez and his AFL-CIO group is to be of other women's organizations in one place on such an to jjhe development of their farms. They found in the Agricultural Workers Free- attractive page. Warren Sees Fortas Battle Lost are the ones who are threatened with ex- dom to Work Association, led by 36-year- You have always been most cooperative in helping wo- tinction in the UFWOC's campaign. old Jose Mendoza. JJnlike Chavez, who is . men's groups such as the River Plaza Woman's Club in- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Douglas' stay was a clear-cut instance * * * and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH of personal bias deciding a judgment. a professional unioneer, Mendoza is a form the public on what we are doing for our community, The 70-year-old, four-times-married justice THE UNION'S OBJECT is not to orga- grape picker. He knows enough to beware and we appreciate it very much. Many thanks. The Sonalo has begun its long-stalled nize farm workers through the ordinary of false prophets who might destroy the Sincerely, Fortas debate, but as far as Chief Justice has long made no bones of his strong oppo- techniques of recruitment. These vineyards altogether; and he knows, too, Mary Wheaton Earl Warren is concerned, this hitter battle sition to the Vietnam conflict, Also of his techniques have failed. Of the estimat- that the good grapes of personal freedom President over his successor already is over — and desire to have the court rule on the "con- stitutionality" of the war. Douglas took the ed 8,000 California laborers who pick never can be gathered from the thorns River Plaza Women's Club lost. grapes (along with other fruit and vege- of coerced unionization. The 77-year-old Jurist has quietly re- opportunity afforded by this stay request to sumed the administrative try to maneuver this controversy before the A Job Well Done functions he laid aside tribunal. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH last June when he pro- His chances of succeeding are nil. The Parkway Place posed retiring in favor of Supreme Court has repeatedly rebuffed at- To „. „,. Holmdel, N. J. Forlas us duel justice. tempts to challenge the legality of the Viet- Time Off to Vote the Editor: When the now term nam war. Douglas' only supporter was On Sept. 15, approximately 300 Holmdel residents went of Hie Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, appointed by Presi- By SYLVIA PORTER ting a holiday will be primarily office to New York City to see "Holiday on Ice" at the Madison Tl. pic team, learned this the hard plane way in the match against Italy. WEST EAST 18 Thought 62 Fasten Narcissus Blr r.ijndown 1 :w li OfJ; E'UIJih •V'OODBRIDGE t> KQJ •> A52 [9 Norwegian, firmly 311-eaf shape .Night in JPrirtio n:M. Pietro Forquet, star of th 59 Waiter's aid FHEEHOLD WnnDRRIDGE- V None ' O Q8 62 boat 60 Sour 32 Nary Bl| GurulonTi 2 00; T;00; 9 00. world championship Italiai 60 Harass: si. OKJ109J 0762 !0 Lowest 67 Gender 33 Extraordina- lAUr- team, was surprised to be dou •rtio Biu Huivl.mn I i'i; 0 II. * KQJ 10 5 4962 point 6!) Strong wind 61 Batty word bled at four hearts. As an offi- ry thing ASBURY PARK SOUTH :2 Capable of 70 Tinge 63 Valley cer of the Banca Commercial 34 Daze LYIHC- *> 1043 being 71 Among Italians he is known to be a 3fi Frigate bird 64 Impetuosity lntprlmlfi 2 10: 1:10; 9 5H 30 Clinics CKJ107543 aroused 72 Merry 65 Spreads MAY FAIR- rock - ribbed conservative, am 37Thirst; Sp. BIS riim.inwn ;•!.-,: TIKI; in::«; Trp- 054 !4 Next in 73 Dallied 68 Holland view: Salt A I'rpppr S;30, few bridge players have the te 38 Rather than order 74 Florida 41 Ampersand commune ST. JAMES- Are Moved merity to double him. Then finne Wllli the Winil R »'• East South West North 26 Time period county will be one fewer from now on, 4 : HI l.*i; 3h;iklpst Services. misfit, and you probably can- the mulberry 5 Greek letter in In the West >M. Tries Finesse TOMS RIVER not make any contract at all, 6 Waterproof The 4(l-rnr)m facility is being tree DOVER- Declarer tried the diamon Don't jump from the frying fabric used for treatment of patients 42 Crocks Silt t Tcpper 1:20; 8:15. finesse, which worked, and pan into the lire. *1 ffiffriHlNKtofe SETTING ENOUGH OATS', 7 Tip in the clinics, which cover ruffed a third club. Then k 44 Imparted 8 Serenity North of Red Rank every phase of medical ser- took the ace of diamonds and 45 Turn upside 9 Skipper MIDDLETOWN vice, according to a hospital railed a diamond. down spokcsinan. 10 Greek TOWN- By this time Forquet was re- Television Program Listings 17 Expert goddess Th« Odd Oinple 7.2.S; 9:30. The pavilion has more lhan duced to his three low spades HAZLET Ch, 2 ...._ WCHS-TV Ch. 4 „_ WNBC-TV Ch. 5 ...... WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV doubled the space of the for- and the K-J of trumps. He led PIAZA- mer clinic area in the Betty . a spade and waited patiently to Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. II „_ WPIX-TV" "Cn. 1J „... WNDT-TV Tlw Big riiiTvlnwn T;2-v. '-'• ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Block Roberts building, to get two tricks with his trumps, TUESDAY 1:00 1]—Pasiword—Garni—Color Rslt * repppr 7:30; ll:ia; EI|M on meet increasing demands on fulfilling the contract. AFTERNOON 5—Pay Cards!—Gome—Color 31-Fllm the Urn S:25. the clinics, which last year re- 4:00 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color 41—Sixmliri Dramo—Color KEYPORT Forquet pointed out that thi 2—House Party—Color II—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color ».•« corded nearly 25,000 visits. defenders could have defeated 4—Match Game—Color 13— NET Playhouse—Biography 31-Ntwl-Htrbirt Bolond STRAND- S-Alvln—Children—Color 31—Film rtsemary'i! Hahy 7'Ofl; ft:2'). 47—Pumarelo—Variety—Color U:0O The Henry Pollak Memorial him if they had begun b. 7—Dark Shadowt-Color 2—40 Mlnutes-Rsport-Color EAST BRUNSWICK ?-Fllm—Deodllnt ot Down- 8:» 5— News—Bill Jorgensen—Color Clinic for Pschiatric Services taking their three spade tricks. Susan Hoyword—W mln. 2-Red Skellon-Colar 7—That's Life—Muslcol—Color TURNPIKE- will occupy expanded^ quarters Forquet could have ruffed four 11—Three Stooget—Color <*—Julia—Comedy—Color 9—Molochy McCouri—Color oi'-rnooR gall * reppfr J.wi: 31-Around The Clock-Pellet 5-Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 11.in; Minnie In fr»y D:Ss. in the pavilion later this year, times later, but then the lead 4:li 31—Science Seminar IJ-Newsfront—Mitchell Krauil IN noon s«H * nrp'r ":3O; would be in his own hand. H- 1—Ntw»—Edwardi—Color 9:00 31—College Electees 11 ;UI: Mlnutf In Pray 9;2fi. it was said. 4-N»wi—KoJotr—Color 4—Film—Bllndlold— 47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color would have to lead from the 4:» Rock Hudson—2 hrs.—Color io:M J-Mlkt Oouglai—Varlety—Color 7-lt Takes A Thief-Color 47— News-Corrlgon-Color K-J of hearts, giving up the set- 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 4-Fllm—Come Stplembir— 11:43 • 13—Jozz On A Summer Afternoon— ting trick to East's queen. Rock Hudson—M mln. 47—Variety Hour—Lanio—Color Music "Hash youth," Forquet chid- 5-Bgb McAlllittr—Color 11:00 ALTER HEATRES 7—Film—No Down Payment— ':» 2—News—Bob Young—Color f ed his partner. "You had us Jwnnt Woodwird-: hn. 1—Oorll Ooy-C&midy—color 4-New5-Jlm Hortz-Color 11—Sgpermon—Adventure *—Twilight Z»e—Dromo 5—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color In trouble for a moment." 1J—Film 7—Mews—Roger Grimsby—Color 31—Film 9—Film—Timbuktu- DAILY QUESTION 4:-Jlm Jensen-Coler 11—Film—My Seouffful Daughler— Wednesday, September 25 STARTS TOMORROW <-N«wi-Lew Wood-Color Glna Lollobrlgldo—W mln. 5—Fllntstonet—Color Continental and American 9—Gllllaan'i Island-Comedy 5-Alan Burke-C-'- Present—for You and Yours • • • H yon aren't ll-F Troop-Comedy-Color 11:4] accomplishing what you hoped, perhaps you need to Dishes and Flaming 1 J—Ouir»och—Documentary—Color 9-Fllm-Color 31—Cosper Citron—Interview 47—News—Raul Dovlla stop and retrace your steps to see where you got off Specials Served In >:30 1:01 the track, There's much you can do to speed up 5—My Favorite Martian 4— News—Bob Teooue—Color matters; .but you'll have to be the judge of that. Charming Surroundings, 7-News-John Schubeck-Celor 5—Bold Journey—Travel 9-1 Spy-Dromo-Color .7-Fllm-The Return of the Scarlet Give free rein to your imagination as you may come f'—voyage—Adventure—Color Plmperntl—Barry K. Barnes— Once A Famous 13—Playing The Guitar 1 hr., 35 mln. up with some profitable'ideas, 31—Film Color 9-News And Weather . Landmark of the : 11—News—Lee Nelson—color 31-News * " 1:10 The Day Under Your Sign CHREUW-TRACE-MARK _ ^«f American Revolution e:35 J—News—Color 7—Weofher—Antolnt—Color 1:15 7:00 2—Film—The Unguarded Moment- AriM. Born Mar.21 f o Apr. I ? Libra. Sepb23fc.Oet.22 AT LUNCHEON 2-News-Wolrtr Cronklte-Color Esther Wlllloms-l hr., Si mln.-Olo You tend to look for escipa Don't underrate yourself or let 4—News—Chet Huntley, David from Tealitr but lind there u others girc 70a t, feeling of King-iiisd ilrinki. Full court* Brlnkley—Color 310 euy way out insecurity. SAMMY -'*" 5-1 Lov» Lucy-comioV Taorai. April 20 fo May 20 or buiinejsman'j luncheon. 7-Niw»-Frank Reynolds-Color Scorpio, Oct. 23 Is Nor. 21 Old Fashioned A long; hard day abear^ fat a Scorpio natives are the leaders 13-French Chef—Cooklna pnxhictrve ooc Trhich brings (Closed Mondays) 31-Fllm of ine "get-uj>-and-go" set and Hoedown Scheduled sfttisfaction. set tile gace. T:30 ma Music Fri. and Sit. Eveningi 2-Loncer-Wntirn-Color Gemini. May 21 to Jut* 21 S*qitt.riui.Nov.22foD9c2! 4—Jerry Lewis—Color ASBURY PARK - An old Translate ideas jnto action. Ollir people seem to be in- tinquifi . Spocial Partial 5—Truth Or Consequence)—Dull—Color fashioned country music hoe- Daydreaming it fun btu H volyed- with yocr activities and 7—Mod Squad—Crime Dromo—Color doesn't pay the tDli. you tend 10 resent'it Retentions 566-3391 9-Wiat'i My Line?—Gome—Color Jown will be sponsored Satur- Canor. Juno 22 io July 21 Capricorn. D«c. 21 to Jan. 20 11—Bat Palrol-^Dramo—Color day, Oct. 5, by the Harold Be certain Jon look at all tides Transits stimulate your particu- RT. 79 MATAWAN 13—Local Issue—Report of the picture. Don't jost air lar brand of quiet Itamor. 3e 31—Human Rights Forum Daley Post, Veterans of For- yoor pce/adicex, ' fociabte and affable. 47—NUgucllto Valdes—Color % Aquarius. Jan. 2| to Fab. 19 eign Wars. L«o. July 22'to Aug. 21 1 > COLORbjOeltne Umtsd Vtofi Don't drop i project just be> ShoV "douutitHT Thomases' Three country music bands cause you Use interest It (Kill lhat jou can deliver tie goodl will be taking part; and Glenn -lls jowibflirits,- -•• nt the riiiit momtjir. -^-iWVVUfl*-- Cook, square dance caller, will Virgo. Aug. 22 to Upt H fhcti. Fabi 20 to. March 20 WELCOME BACK TO THE Relatives may he hard to pleasa A complete- change of format The versatile jacket is top do {he caKng. Club dancers and tend toward BrgumeaialiTc* jnay le the key to 6olution nes5 and anger. BOB McKEVITT TRIO fashion news lor this impor- are invited to attend. Music JOU'TC been seeking. tant separates year. Wear it will start at 8 p.m. Befresh- CField Enterprises, Inc., 1963 with skirts, slacks, shifts. ments will be served. Open cables add luxury to ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI front. Raglan sleeves and back STARTS TOMORROW are plain knitting. Pattern iMolly Pitcher 645: sizes 32-46 included. LAST TIMES TODAY » * MOTORINN Fifty cents in coins for each AIT THEATRES LAST DAY TONIGHT pattern — add 15 cents for each "SECRET LIFE OF "THE ODD COUPIE" Famous for hospitality pattern for lst-elass mailing AN AMERICAN WIFE" and special handling. Send to « MODERN MARINA Laura Wheeler, (The Daily STARTS TOMORROW Register), Needlecraft Dept, • DELIGHTFUL DINING Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, • STARTS TOMORROW * • SWIMMING POOL New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad- "THE BEST AMERICAN FILM • LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS dress, Zip. THIS YEAR!" — N. Y. TIMES • COCKTAIL BAR SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR « NEAR GOLF, BOATING 1969 in our giant, new 1M9 "Where Were YOU When NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! IF YOU'RE THIRTY, YOU'RE THROUGH! A SANDWICH, A STEAK OR Over 200 designs to choose The Lights Went Out?' from, 3 free patterns printed 52% of the nation is under 25 and they've got the A SNACK SERVED TO I A.M. right inside. Hurry, send 50c. power. ..that's how 24 year old Max Frost + NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" Bja*™.^*,,,.* — knit, crochet, weave, sew ENDS TODAY became President of the United EXCITING PIANO ARTIST hook rugs for all rooms. 50c "SALT & PEPPER" States... it's perhaps the most TOM FLANAGAN - Appearing Nightly Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c & "8 ON THE LAM" unusual motion picture you Dancing and Entertainment to the Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- Tonite: "HANG 'EM HIGH" BOB McKEVITT TRIO Every Saturday Night terns for 12 quilts. 58c will ever see! Bargain! Quilt Book 1-16 omplete patterns. 50c MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN ATLANTIC Book #3 - Quilts for Today's Atlantic Hlfhlondi 29I-O14I On the Shrewtbury River • Living. New, exciting collec- MIMIHI K<3 Bank, New Jenty 201 8H 7-2500 ion. 15 complete patterns. 50c CASINO KMMbuitj 787-O300 For a New Experience in Dining TOMORROW 2 THEATRES v Jack st the CLAM IT Lemmon miter HAL "«"••=. ..AMiniCAN RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE HflinrWll/ L 1 kll LV INTCN*TIONAIMC featuring tht fliiHr In Sea Food Matthau Dint Ov«rioaklng Sandy Hook lay OPEN TUBS.-FRI. 4-10 STARTS TOMORROW SAT. and SUN. from NOON Doris Day/Robert Morse CLOSED MONDAYS FREEkold MAIII "WHERE WERE YOU Cerier, Cwto 9 • 462-0600 j WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT?" DAILY DOUBLE 1 IN COLOR LESLIE HOWARD 2UB. H !95 JL.^J'-^i-, • 3rd. RECORD WEEK! • OLMAdeHAVILLAND J Exclusive Engagement!" LOBSTERS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW 4 AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL fRIVATE LUNCHEONS ARRANOID For Your Convenience I NO ONE UNDER 18 OSkAR WERNER UPON RI9UISTI Tickets Are Also Ad|aetnt te Hlqhln* Ltbtttr Foiiri — LAST TIMES TONIGHT — THE PLAZA — On Sale At The hat ol Atlantic St. »ff My Avt., Hlghiandm Lee Van Cle.f "THE BIG GUNDOWN" . CARLTON THEATRE 872-9753 FREEHOLD MALL—"Thoroughly ftlodern Millie" •Ir 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, Find Water Colored But Drinkable Rumson Senior Citizens To Get School Passes Tuesday, September 24,1968 HAZLET - The Board of engineers are presently work- of a citizen board of health. his orchestra, Nov. 22; th< RUMSON - A new program outlined other facilities and er to all home football and bas- Health last flight announced ing overtime to correct the The Township Committee had Heidelberg College Choir, st Rumson - Fair Haven Re- events at the school which are, ketball games, the six evenings N that samples of water from the situation within the next two formerly served in ftat capa- March 14, and the Shrewsbury gional High School will demon- at all times, available to theof the annual cultural series, Lions Have West Keansburg Water Co. sys- weeks. city. Chorale, May 23, strate that school is not entire- public. productions of the Tower Play- tem have been termed drink- The problem affects the de- Articles Published ly for kids. "We hope," Mr. Beron said, ers and Tower Singers, and the The Tower Players' produc able despite noticeable discolor- velopments of Fleetwood Park, "that the golden pass idea will yearly Springtasia concert. tion will be the last week ir Steak Outing Senior citizens Of both bor- ation. Woodland Park and Raritan RED BANK - Dr. William make our older citizens aware Mr. Beron said that assem- March. The Tower Singers FAIR HAVEN - The annual oughs will reap some of the Mrs. John KeMeher, acting Ridge. P Angers of 59 Leroy Place of the fact that the pub-bly programs and library fa- Christmas program Is tradi- benefits of public education, steak dinner outing of the Eedpresident of the board, said The board received official has an article, "Children and lic schools are theirs, as well ciiities have always been open tionally open to the public. Bank Lions Club was attended tests conducted of the water by notification of the resignation the Matter of Death," in the too. as the children's. We hope they to the public. Newton Beron, assistant su- by more than 100 members and health officials this week veri- of president Raymond A. Pre-October issue of Coronet Mag- The programs and games azine. . guests. It was held at the fied the findings. hart, who cited the press of listed to date for golden pass The water discoloration is business as Jus reason. Dr and Mrs. Angers are al- Pleasant Shrewsbury River Yacht Club. holders are: home football being caused by a malfunction The present board has been so published in the October is- games, this Saturday, Carter- Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, Fair of the aerating process during in office since April, when the ssue of Liguorian Magazine, ct; Oct. 12, Roselle Park; Oct. Valley Walk Haven, was chairman, assisted nitration, the company wrote swell in the township population where "Sex Education in 19, Clifford Scott; Nov. 2, Ro- mission to cultural and sport- by Dr. Allen B. Kendall, lo the board. It added that its necessitated title establishment Schools" appears. selle, and Thanksgiving, Red ing events at -1iie hiRh school Shrewsbury. Reliance G. Ja- Bank Catholic High School. All Is Repeated which might otherwise require j cobsen and his orchestra (james are at 2 p.m., except purchase of a ticket. ((MISHS Starts MARLBORO - A fall wild played for dancing. Thanksgiving, which is at 11:30 flower walk along Igoe Roac At the same-time, Mr. Beron The club recently played 1IAZLET - Public schools a.m. here, retracing the route of ai LEGAL NOTICE will take a census of pre-school Basketball schedules are earlier similar outing, wa; hosts to the Monmouth County children in the district today, available upon request. staged Saturday by the Pleas Association for the Blind at the annual dinner in Molly Pitcher NOTICE tomorrow and Thursday be- The Cultural Series includes ant Valley Preservation Cora STATE OF NFH JF,H«FV Motor Inn, Red Bank. Philip DKr\ItTMK\T (IK STM'K tween 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. the National Shakespeare Com mittee. CFRTIFICATK (IF IIISNOMTIOV Teams of high school stu- pany's production of Othello, E. Bailly, New Shrewsbury, nil Uu' Kenneth T. Kellers, Mon headed the committee. Club olln,: dents, who have volunteered Oct. 8; a lecture with political It ppt'.irs M m moutti County Parks chief nai members transport members tiulv nutliiMillr.it.-1 for the project, will visit each overtones by Dean Ferguson of ci'ilmp'; for til"1 \nhmt;iry uralist, led the walk. Guests of the association to their UiprnX by 111" iiii»nln:im» residence in the township to Howard University Law School, included Dr. Lois Meier Shoe- nil Die st.vkholdiMv -If- obtain information about the monthly meetings in Asbury mv ntrli-f, llnl M F. -\!X]\V Nov. 15; Lionel Hampton and maker of Trenton, author of KS. INC n rorri-irntfrm of number of children in the home Park. WEDNESDAY-SEPT. 25 *t)'V=l' prl!H'l|Mll -iffli-' t* two books on ihe plants o SliltO who have not yet entered mt>'. |trrlimlnnr>- tet Singing in America, Asbury I,. of ttils Certificate of NOTICE Judge Lawrence A. Carton 3d. Participants were shown fa MONMOITII (,'OIINTV Park Chapter, at Asbury Park Ninv THERF.FOnK. I Ilic SITU- fined Victor L. Huger of Nep- 1 SHIlBOCiATK'H COURT blooming plants as well as th< t.TV <>r Suite i.r 111- H.iti' nf New Jcr- Nfltlpp In Creditor* In I'rpiirnt tune $45 for having no driver High School, Saturday, Oct. 19 lev, IVi Herehy Certify that Dip JIHI-1 < lalin. Ataliut EalKr seeds and fruits pods of (host at 8:15 p.m. The club's pro- f.ir|fir;itliin ill'i. <™ Ilif :'Wh dnv of KSTATE OK CLAIU JCLVE. DE- license in his pOpssession, but which had been found on tin Annul. JfKiS. Ill* In my nfltrp ft duly CEASED ceeds will benefit the Red r\enite.! itn.l .ille«te.l rnnsi'nt In writ- I'linMiant In HIP onlpr of DONALD $35 of tlhis was for contempt summer walk along the sami Ins to (lie OTICK OF SF.TTI.F.MKNT wildflowers of Monmoutii Conn OF Amil'NT. AM) lilltKdlONS LEGAL NOTICE er of Red Bank, has announced FOB IlISrillllIITION. ty, on loan from the Newark KSTATK OK 11EHTHA n. HUM- four local enlistments into the PHREY. IlECEASUI) (INBI1I.VK.NT NOTICK Museum. The three ledgers WAVES. ESTATE). MONMlll'TII COI1NTV represent many hours of field COMPUTER NoMcp Is hereliy plven that th SrRROKATK'S COl'ItT. The enlistees are Virginia rountu of the aiitiscrtlier. Adminintrn- Notice to rreflllora tn Prenfnt work in the county by the late ter with Will Annexed ol thp ealal Claims Axnlnnt Faint* Marie Baksa, daughter of Mr. PROGRAMMING nf aflld |ippea*ed will lie audited and ESTATE OK noHERT W. BROW- Mr. Frazee, a science instruc- Kiypunch _ Tab - Wiring Hinted by the HiirrnRiitp of (tie C»i ER, I1EC-EASED tor who resided in Marlboro in and Mrs. Edward Baksa, 17 NCR — Burroughl — SCM ly of Monmonth and reported for m>t- Pursuant to thp ordpr of DONAl.n Cornell Drive, Hazlet; Sheila THE FABULOUS Comptomttor -p Switchboard tlement to Thp Monmouth County J CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the his later years. Typing Cdtirl. T'rnbnto rilvlfllon, en Frldny, County nf Mnnmnulh, this dny made, Patricia Rainka, daughter of FrM Plocemint Strvlct the 1st day of Novomhw A. D., 1MB,on the appllrntlnn of HIP undpr- at »:.TO o'clnrk n.m,, ill the Count ulltned. Edwnrd IV. Wlur, Jr., Snle A proposed change in town- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rainka, Co-eti Day or Evt.—Pay ai you go. I'nllrt Hnnae, Moniiment and Court Executor of th« atnlp ol thp said ship zoning to protect the nat- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Rtreetn. Freehold, Npw Jerfley. Hubert \V. rtrnwer drcetised. nntlcp Is 625 Turner Drive, Belford; Dar- which time Application will lie m hereby Riven to HIP creditors of said ural areas of Pleasant Valle; lene Judith Knowles, daugh- MACHINES for HIP allownncp of CdmmlBRlonB nnd necenspd tn prpaent tn the said aole 190 BANOS AVENUE fminspl fppii. and nlrectlnnn for executor their claims under oatA will be discussed at a business ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland wltlyji six months from tills date. I MBURr PARK »M 1440 • trlbutlon meeting. Associate membership I>ftted Reptpmlier 17tJi A.P 1!W Datprt penleniher (1th, IflfiR Knowles, 637 Brookside Drive, .....J ETHVATUI W. WISE, JR, is open to any Monmouth Coun- I1AV1II W. Hl'Ml'HltEY, M Harris Park Belford; Lois Marie Regnault, MORAY a>2 nyprlook Avrnue. Hed Hank. New Jerecy ty resident, Mrs. Latihrop said daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.nng nrnneli, N J. Sole Executor (valued at $50,000) Prompt Service! Admtnlntrnlor With Will Annexed llf'srs. Wise, Wlie, Charles Regnault, 90 Franklin PPter J. Edwardafn. Enq., A Wlchmann Counsellor nt I.nw, 2I1.1! Proud Strep! New Regional PTA Ave., West Keansburg. f U N. J SlatP HlKhway tt'l\ Red Riink. New Jersey Ktilonlnwn, New Jprney. the World's most •luxurious, and A dis- Attorney* Meets Tomorrow The WAVES will attend 10 Sppt, ai, .'7. not i. ii jni m Sept. n. Id. 37, Oct. 4 JIHWI weeks of recruit training in NOTICF. NOTICE FREEHOLD - All interest- TAKE NOTICE thai thp appllea MONMOITH mi'NTV Bainbridge, Md., where they tinctive custom built Sting Ray complete\vith\ tion of Jtmeph H. Sni-i-o fnr a varl- SrillMHiATK'S (OI'RT ed parents are urged to attend will undergo Navy indoctrina- ancp to permit the Hiilidlvhton nf thp Nollce In Crpdltors to IVeapnt premhea known and denlKnitted an (Inlms Axiilnnl Ksinte the first meeting of the Free- tion and orientation. They will No .VI, TyBiin Drlyp, to permit thfl ESTATE OF RICHARD B, BEAK, creation of a lot and tn permit the DECEASED hold Regional District PTA to- also be administered a quali- an Aquarium Grille containing live tropical, ciinatriiL'tlon of a bulldtnR on inch Plirsimnt to Ihp order of DONALD morrow in the east cafeteria of lot. In thu nnrouch of Fdlr Haven, J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the fication test, be interviewed Montnnuth I'minty. New Jerapy, be- County of Monmouth, this day made, the Freehold High School at 8 and classified into one of 20 inn I.nl No I'H, llhu-k 21 na ahown on the application cf the nndprslfcnpd, fish as well as a roof and ivindshieldjwhicti can! upnn thp Offh'liil T«x Map nf aald Iln7.pl L, Peak. Sole Executrix of the p.m. career fields open to women. Hnrongh and which prrmfnen are »lt- estate of the said Richard P. Beak. imlc In an It*lfi Zone, has been der.caHC(l, ncUep Is hereby Riven to School administrators and The four girls grew up togeth- (tranlpd by the Hoard of Ad.lu.itment the creditors nf anld deceased lo pre- DEPENDABLE WORK fir thp rtorouph nr Fair Haven sent lo the aatd Sole Executrix their faculty members will discuss er and were childhood friends. be raised and lowered electrically! The resolution of Ihe Hoard of Ad- claims under nalh wllhin nix montlia functions of the association. IY OUR EXPERTS Jimlment of the Morouuli of Killr Hn- from this dutp, vin liy which aald ai'plli'ntlon for said Datcil: Beptember 6, lflRfi Individual PTA organizations vnrlnncp was granted Is en file In HAHE1, 1. REAK, the nffti-p o filie lliintiinh Clerk and 74 Her Prlve , will be formed for the three In available lur Inspcrtlnn, Mlddlotnwn, N. J. high schools, Freehold, Howel Sl'pl 1H. 1!«» Hole Executrix 1IUENDA II, FUnATE J, Frank WelRnnil. Esii. and Marlboro. A county PTA Secretary of the ZonlnK Hoarrl )2 West Fronl Street, 36 BROAD ST. of Adjuaitncnt o[ the Bomnirli Keyport, N. J. representative will answer of Fair Hnvcn. _A1j(trney -questionsfrom-the^flooFi— IED-MNK-- '&trn— «:7ir Sepl. lj, "30, 27rO6tr« "' d.CO

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Oakhunf Octan TavniMp Ntphia* City Holmdtl Mlddlttawn Ktyport - 600 Broadway, ot Norwood Avenue, Long Branch EngllsHown • ' 1 - .' ' f • Moralopoa Sixth Such St. lames Festival Neighborhood Mass Held

By FLORENCE BRUDER Mr. and Mrs. Wilson invit- of the nature of the Neigh- They explained that the exists in miniature, and in RED BANK - A Neigh- ed about a dozen friends and borhood Mass, to awareness parish is the basic unit of fact. borhood Mass was celebrated neighbors to attend. They of the parish as a communi- ecclesiastical unity; it is in They provided, through last night in the home of Mr. did so to contribute, because ty. • the parish that the church their home, a natural setting and Mrs. William Wilson, 260 for a proper celebration of Mechanic St. the liturgy. It marked the sixth time Begins at 8 such a liturgical festival has Mass began at 8 p.m. with been held in St. James Oatiio- Father Behl vesting before lic parish, with the approval the participants and explain- of Bishop George W. Ahr of ing his vestments as he the Trenton diocese and the robed. pastor, Msgr. Emmett A. The liturgy of the word was Monahan. -—9 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 celebrated in a location suit- Mowing examples of ed for prayer and reading. early Christians' gatherings The celebrant was the lead- in their homes, when they er. A lay reader assisted were -"occupied with the Father Behl with the lesson NEIGHBORHOOD MASS — Rev. Richard A. Behl of St. James Catholic Church Apostles' teaching and the and the priest delivered the breaking of bread," today's sermon. celebrates a Neighborhood Mass in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. The Neighborhood Mass is de- The offertory and liturgy of service last night marked the sixth time such a liturgical festival has been held signed to develop a warmth the Eucharist were held at a in the parish with the approval of Bishop George W. Ahr and Msgr. Emmett A. and a closeness among peo- simply decorated table, Monahan, pastor. . I Register Staff Photo) ple who live nearby. around which the people Its significance is to make gathered to receive Holy the liturgy more meaningful Communion. •because of the intimacy in toe harmonious sacrifice of At the end of Mass, a dia- an ancient ritual. logue of approximately an hour Mowed, including ques- Wallace No Working This concept of smaller tions and answers. Coffee, community worship, meant tea and cookies were served, in no way to displace or in- Personal concern and pastor- terrupt the Mass in the al contact are difficult in church itself — the sacred such a big congregation as Man's Champion: HHH rites are, identical — is in- St. James, and sometimes stead meant to strengthen the Sunday liturgy gives lit- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it in terms of more effective tle taste of genuine communi- Democratic presidential can- communal celebration. ty spirit. didate Hubert H. Humphrey Rev. Behl Officiates says the working man will find The celebrant last night at Thus the CCD devised this plan, and Bishop Ahr has ap- neither a labor nor law - and - the Wilson home was the order champion in third party Rev. Richard A. Behl, newly- proved one Mass per month for 10 months. presidential candidate George assigned curate at St. James. C. Wallace. The concept was inaugurat- Aims are to provide a bet- Republican candidate Rich- ed by the Confraternity of ter parish spirit, a richer ard M. NixjjB's advisers, mean- Christian Doctrine, of which realization of what it means while, were making no attempt OPENING SOON — Reviewing the many volumes that will fill the Eastorn Branch Richard Byrne of Shrewsbury to be a Christian, a deeper to disguise a search for ways is president. He is assisted of the Monmouth County Library in Shrewsbury are, left, John H. Livingstone Jr., love for fellow man and a to offset Wallace' apparently by Richard Cordasco, also assistant county library director; Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, and Robert truer understanding of the growing slice into their man's Shrewsbury, chairman of the everlasting significance of Stewart, reference librarian. County library staff members will begin putting the vote. CCD adult education pro- the holy sacrifice of the "They tell me he's (Wallace) books on shelves tomorrow, (Register Staff Photo) gram. Mass. got a following," Hum- phrey said in remarks pre- pared for the Minnesota AFL- CIO Convention today. "And if he got it on the basis of law and order, then it's the great- Eastern Library Branch Opening George C. Wallace Hubert H. Humphrey est hoax that's ever been per- petrated on the American peo- take from him in southern bor- the survey shows Wallace has ple." der states and from Humphrey gained 4 per cent since an Aug. Humphrey's remarks came in the North. 24 survey, drawing more vot- amid reports Wallace is strik- ers from Nixon than from Nixon said his own private Is Tentatively Set for Oct. 13 ing heavily into the Demo- Humphrey. polk show Wallace has peaked crats' traditional blue - collar Commented Wallace: "I'll By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI and some on the main floor is expected during the Included in the building is a plete children's collection. Its worker strength. in the South but was increasing his strength in the North. say we've got way more than FREEHOLD — Prospective are ready for books. the first week of Octo- meeting room, off the foyer. adult fiction collection will not He said Alabama, where 21 per cent." The latest Harris sur- patrons of the Eastern Branch Mr. Livingston added library ber — typewriters, microfilm This room contains a kitchen- be as extensive as the present Wallace was governor through Wallace also said in Atlanta, staff members will begin plac- readers, reader printers and ette and can be divided into one in FreeholdF . 1966, has one of the highest vey, meanwhile, shows Wallace Ga., he will name his vice of the Monmouth County with 21 per cent voter support ing the books in the shelves to: photo copy machines. Most two smaller rooms. Pivotal Originallgy y the library was murder rates in the country — presidentiai l running mate Library in Shrewsbury: get and a drop in Nixon's lead over morrow. About 40,000 volumes of these should be installed overhead lights can be used scheduleh d to be opened Aug. and said its workers find low choice not later than next ready. Humphrey, to 39 per cent for have been transported from the when the library opens, he similar to spotlights. but was rescheduled because wages, low fringe benefits and Monday. The opening date could be 19 Nixon against 31 per cent for Freehold county library to the added. Should a meeting go beyond of a delay in the ordering and a high sales tax. "We'll have a prominent, days away. new facility. Want to Know the library's opening time, a While concentrating on Wal- Humphrey. well - known personality," he ft delivery of carpeting. Since not After meeting with library of- When the library opens, We're eager to get in and divider can be drawn, securing all the book shelving was com- lace, Humphrey did not ignore Louis Harris said in a copy- said. "It's going to come as a ficials late yesterday af- some equipment may not be in get started," said Mr. Living- the library section from use, pleted when expected by the his Republican opponent. right Washington Post story real surprise." ternoon, Freeholder Benjamin Mr. Livingstone said that stone. He added that the li- while permitting the meeting first of September, the opening "No matter what he says to- H. Danskin said that the ten- equipment now due includes the brary staff will begin training to continue. date was set for the mid- day," Humphrey said, "Mr. tative date is Sunday, Oct. 13. photo charge out system-this for operating the center. The library will house a com- dle of October. Nixon's public record for 22 Judge Stays Demolition If this date can't be met, he years condemns him as an ene- said, then the opening may be my of labor and an enemy of FREEHOLD - Sophie Tep- thorized the demolition Aug. 22. scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 20. the working man." perman, New York City, N.Y., But Miss Tepperman, charges Regardless of the opening Mxon was actively support- gained a temporary ^restrain- in her complaint that she nev- date; when patrons wauY Into Builder Assaile dOver School ing local Republican candidates ing order against Long Branch er received proper notice of the regional library, which will HOWELL TOWNSHIP - pletion of the school for the to- "I do not want to jeopardize and then say what you want as he moved through the mid- and its building inspector to this. emphasize reference material, west today, including some block demolition. of her build- U.S. Homes was pput under tal cost of construction either the applicant's chance to for the public record," he She has not yet had the they'll undoubtedly repeat the heavy fire last night at the Parents Impatient for approval or the rights of added House contenders who he indi- ng on Lincoln Ave., Long words of the visitors that have cated might help supply a win- Branch. building inspected and exam- Township Committee meeting The committee believes the this township's 'citizens," he The hearing will be held ei- ined by a contractor to deter- been stopping by during con- ning margin if Wallace's can- by angry residents demanding school will be constructed as said. ther at the next meeting or the Superior Court Judge Elvin mine the condition of the build- struction. to know when the Salem Hill- didacy should throw the presi- promised because the develop- "There is a legal process that following one. dential election into the House. R. Simmill has set a hearing ing, it said. 'It's Marvelous' Candlewood School would be er has given his word that no or Friday, Oct. 4 for the city must be followed, and we will Aaron Hyman, owner of a The Republican nominee, The complaints wants the "It's marvelous, exclaimed completed. legal action would be taken, and its building inspector, Sam- advertise when a public hear- package store on Rt. 9 in Free- making stops in the Dakotas Long Branch Council resolution one visitor. An agreement between the but the parents are growing im- uel DeBartolis, to show cause wood Acres received approval and Idaho on his way to Seattle, set aside, for the city to give "It's something the county township and U.S. Homes to patient wondering when con- ing on this matter will be aired. why they should not be per- to transfer the plenary retail li- Wash., almost ignored Hum- her a list of all repairs it main- can be proud of," said another. build the school was ruled il- manently enjoined from de- struction on the addition will "If you want to voice your cense over to De-Jeff, Inc. phrey's election bid in talks tains are needed and cost esti- The main room, on the right, legal two years ago by the New molishing the building. begin. opinions on this, I suggest you He is incorporating the busi- with newsmen. He spoke in- mates. The building is assessed Is laid out in red wall-to-wall Jersey State Supreme Court. In other action about 40 peo- wait until the public hearing ness. stead of votes Wallace might Long Branch Council had au- for $29,450. carpeting, accented by white The developer could walk out ple voiced their objection to an pillars and modern chairs on the agreement at any time incinerator proposed for a site with colored cushions. The book and demand the township re- on Yellow Brook Road. racks are simulated wood imburse him for all money al- Emil Schroth, Inc., Newark, grained as are some of the ta- RFK Funeral Train Engineer Remembers Crisis ready spent on the nine-room has received a special use per- bles. All this rests under a caif- school house. mit from the Zoning Board and RED BANK - "You just engineers for Penn Central, in the rear of the train. engineer is scheduled to ap- Central — like the luxurious opy of an off-white ceiling, pro- Parents voiced their opinion site approval from the Plan- kept praying that the people Mr. Brevoort was assigned to A trip that was scheduled to pear before the Grand Jury in Metro train that travels at 160 viding sufficient light so there that the school was inadequate ning Board to construct the in- would get out of the way. The the funeral train, he said, "be- take three hours, at 80 miles Elizabeth where the two deaths miles an hour. are no shadows. bell never stopped ringing and and their children were not re- cinerator near the "pipe fac- cause it was my time out." Al- an hour, he said, became a are under investigation.) Born at the Shore, Mr. Bre- To the left of the foyer is the whistle never stopped going ceiving the same treatment as tory." The firm must receive though he did not speak w,jth slow, nine-hour battle. "We An engineer for 12 years, Mr. voort attended Belmar schools the children's library, with a the whole time. It was a god- other children attending school committee approval because the Kennedy family, he was in fought it all the way to Wash- Brevoort "started firing on the and graduated from Mana- glass wall separating its activ- send that more people weren't in different areas. the project is a major subdi- constant contact with a com- ington," he said. (Along with Shore run to Bayhead." Today squan High School where he ities from the main section. vision. killed." pany representative who, rode police and public officials, the he tests new engines for Penn Cars and Bicycles 'It's Not Fair' was a star baseball player. In Steven Podlas, Cranbury fact, he played for the Brook- The sleek, modern design li- "Our children do not have a (Related Story, Page 1) Road, said, "The state is trying lyn Dodgers before he enlisted brary off Rt. 35 in Shrewsbury cafeteria or recreation room to curb air pollution and this Harry Brevoort, born and in the service. In railroading provides sufficient parking for their use at this school. township accepts an industry ever since, Mr. Brevoort is spaces for cars as well as bi- They eat their lunch In the raised at the Shore, reflected that nobody else wants. We do the father of two children and cycle racks. classroom and exercise by run- on that harrowing day in June ning around the room. It is not not need an industry of this when he steered Eobert F. now lives in North Jersey. Some of the sections In the type in our neighborhood. We fair that they are deprived of Kennedy's funeral train from What did he do after the library will be local history, need industry to reduce taxes. the same things other children New York to Washington. The Kennedy run? "I took the next music and art, -business and We should plan an industrial take for granted." one parent engineer spoke yesterday as he train home," he said. Industry, a quiet study area, a park to invite good, clean in- library for the blind, the main said. watched Red Bank commuters Another" parent suggested dustry to our area. Not some- climb aboard the new electric reading room, young adults thing like this." he said. section, current periodicals and the township take over the train he is accompanying Man Arraigned education. school and give it to the Board The Zoning Board approved around the state on a public exhibition tour. Assistant Library Direc- of Education so it could com- the use permit on April 11 and In Murder Case plete the nine-room addition the 45-day appeal period per- tor John H. Livingstone Jr. said "I first realized there would LAKEWOOD (AP) - A 23- promised but not completed by mitted has expired. the center will provide a full be trouble in North Elizabeth," year-old man was arraigned the developer. he said. "I had never seen so library for the eastern part of Committeeman Marvin Clay- here yesterday as a material The committee agreed it many people on the tracks. the county. No technical pro- ton said he would like the res- witness in the murder of teen- , should take some action but cessing will be done there, he olution tabled until the next "I didn't know two people ager Julia Linzmayer. E i. aJ4:™ that it will remain was uncertain what course to meeting for further study and were killed in Elizabeth until Police said Robert Greco was In Freehold. take. All permits for further a public hearing, I heard it from the tower," he construction have been stopped apprehended in his room at the uner features of the center After several outbursts from said. until the addition is completed. Twin Lake's Motel, Highlands, will be a federal documents de- irate citizens who claimed they 'All the Way' The agreement signed by both and arraigned as a witness be- pository, housing the Congres- lived in the area and never "But I saw a women pull her parties states that permits fore Ocean County Judge Wil- sional Record, and the entire were informed about the husband and child off the would be issued as progress on liam Huber. He was released editions of the New York Times planned use for the property, tracks, then she fell and hit the school is completed. on his own recognizance. on microfilm back to its begin- the mayor called a halt to the her head on the rail," he said. ning in 1851. It also will have Mayor Richard H. Reilly proceedings on the advice of "A man in Trenton fell and hit Police declined to say how the 300-volume set of the Con- said the committee is in a po- Township Attorney Robert V. the overhead wires. People Greco was connected with the ' gressional catalogue. sition where it must wait to Carton. were reaching out to touch the murder. see if U.S. Homes lives up its engine. It was like that all the Mr. Livingstone said the cen- The body of the 17-year-old part of the agreement. The de- way." ter, when it is in operation, will Brick Township girl was found veloper could sue the township Rummage Sale Set be open from 9 to 9 Monday Mr. Brevoort, who also was Saturday floating in the Mete- at time during or after cora- KENNEDY ENGINEER — Harry Brevoort, right, the engineer who steered the Rob- and Friday and 9 to 5 Saturday. KEANSBURG — A rummage engineer on Gen. Douglas deconk River here. The girl, - Completing Shelves Try the New sale will be held by the Bible MacArlhur's funeral train, said ert F. Kennedy funeral train from New York to Washington, yesterday directed missing since Sept. 4, had died Mr. Danskin said the major Chapel Hill Luncheon from class of the Keansburg United that he had never experienced visitors on the new electric train at the Rod Bank station. Here Mr. and Mrs. of multiple skull fractures in- Methodist Church from19 a.m. anything to compare with the flicted by a blunt instrument, problem now is completing the 6:30 a.m.. to 8 p.m. serving John Lindenthal of Freehold view the train with their children, Ruth, 5, and John, erection tf the bookshelves. breakfast and lunch specials. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Fri- turnout for the slain senator. according to a state,medical 4. I (Registel Staff Photo) The mezzaine r a c k s are up (Adv,) day, Ouober 3 and 4. As one of four special'lity examiner. '] 50th Birthday of 4-H Jelly Testing Brings Back Golden Memories * ^^ Thrnue- 4-I H1/ Clurlnhb that MrsMis'. TJ Ryii m By NANCY HITCHINS pect held particular appeal for cided lo take a course at Bul- and Miss Dittmar remember is FREEHOLD - Among the Mrs. Ryno, sewing was also im- gers University, New Bruns- a far cry from the modern day celebrants of the golden anni- portant. "The cap and apron I wick, one summer in home ec- 4-H. Although the basic concept versary of Monmouth County's wore while demonstrating at onomics. of "make the best better" Js 4-H Clubs are two charming the Fair was my creation, from While at Rutgers Miss Ditt- unchanged, the stress is no ladies. Mrs. Geneva Ryno and cutting it out to the final stitch. mar was encouraged to go into longer on rural life, but subur- Miss Elsie Dittmar, who were And it was quite attractive, 4-H and in. 1918 she organized ban and urban clubs are blos- brought together through 4-H too!" the Monmouth County club. In soming across the country. in 1918, when Miss Dittmar was New Golden Jelly a 1118 Newsletter, Miss Ditt- Monmouth County Agricultural the first 4-H leader and Mrs. In honor of 4-H's anniver- mar commented that she was agents Mrs. Joan Steel and Ryno was one of the first mem- sary, Mrs. Ryno has created "glad to work with such am- George Siver, and Mrs. Mary bers of the club. a new jelly, appropriately bitious and enthusiastic boys Loy Enright, extension aide, Mrs. Ryno, 231 Brookside named "Golden Anniversary." and girls." are enthusiastic about the many Ave., Cliffwood Beach, well- The secret recipe has as in- Miss Dittmar organized her projects of the 4-H clubs. Ag- known throughout the state as gredients pure orange juice, group into girls' clubs for sew- riculture and home economics "Geneva," creator of 58 exotic grated orange rind, pulverized ing, preserving, cooking and are still an integral part of Jellies, jams and relishes, is English walnuis, and "a touch canning. The boys concentrat- the program, but such diversi- the former Geneva Bailly, who, of lemon," she-divulged. ed on agricultural fields, such fied programs as automotive re- in 1918 with 12 other youngsters, Hiss Dittmar, who lives with as farming and animal husban- pair, electrical repair, photog- formed the first 4-H club In her brother, Julius, and his dry. raphy, indoor gardening, and Monmouth County. wife at 128 West Main St., Free- Miss Dittmar has had a long child 'care, are of special in- A vital, energetic woman to- hold, continues to keep busy and varied career. After grad- terest to youngsters from farm day, Mrs. Ryno took time out and active in community af- or city. from her jar-labeling chore to fairs. Aside" from regular cook- uation from Freehold High School and Montclair State Col- • reminisce over her years with ing chores, she takes advantage Boys and girls, from 9 lege, she taught in the Free- 4-H. "In my time, the schools of season peaks and "puts up" through 19 years of age, sign hold school system. She then be- didn't offer any cooking or sew- fruits and vegetables. She is up with 4-H and select a proj- ing courses, so 4-H was a wel- now busy canning tomatoes came affiliated with Bell Tele- ect. Some 400,000 public spirited come addition to our commu- and preparing tomato juice. phone Laboratories in New men and women, serving as nity. We met in the basement Loves to Knit York City. Upon her retirement volunteer leaders, work with of the library, which was brand Like her brother, Miss Ditt- in 1950 from Bell, she passed the youngsters, with the aid of new, then," she stated. mar enjoys gardening, but her Civii Service exams, and county agents who have at their In response to a question ^favorite hobby is needle work. worked in the county courts for fingertips (he vast stores of about the activities of the club, She crochets and knits exten- 15 years. knowledge of the universities Mrs. Ryno said, "When I joined sively, and is completing her Community Participant and the U.S. Department of the club, the cold pack process 11th bedspread. During the war A Freehold native, Miss Ditt- Agriculture. of canning had just been in- years, she knitted more than mar has always been active in troduced, and Miss Dittmar 200 pairs of socks for service- her community. She has been In addition to the fun and taught us how to do it. men. As she remarked, "I a board member, at the companship such a group of- "When tested to see how could knit even while watching "V" camps at Medford for 24 fers, 4-H'ers provide invaluable FRIENDS IN 4-H much we had learned," she Che movies, except for turning years, and on the local YMCA service to their community, Mn. Gtntv* Ryno, Cliffwood Beach, Uft, awjih th« reaction of. added, "I passed the exam and the toe." board for about 35 years. Miss through such projects as rais- ing seeing-eye dogs, 4-H Inter- ' Mill Eliie Dittmar, Frtehold, to her first tute of i was sent to Trenton State Fair Her Involvement with 4-H Dittmar is a life member of that year to demonstrate cold was the result of her love of the American Legion Auxiliary national clubs and exchange new jelly "Golden Annivenery" Mn. Ryno created in honor of Menmouth pack canning." the domestic arts. She bad al- and has been an Eastern Star programs, civic beautification 1 County 4-H Club . S(Hh birthdiy. Even though the cooking as- ways enjoyed cooking, and de- trustee (or 27 years. and safety programs. •

bpecfafij

History of Deborah Is Outlined MONMOl'TH BEACH - pasp. The first heart surgery 250 chapters. These chapters, pital association of Deborah's Mrs. Marc Fnedlander, was successfully performed as well as interested mem- high standards of profession- regional director of Deborah at Deborah in 1958, and the bers of the industry, labor, al care. Hospital, outlined the history demands of (he new Ko. 1 business and professional Deborah is more than of the free care non-sectarian killer drought the Rogosin communities provide the merely a hospital. It is an facility in Browns Mills at a Heart Pavilion in 1963. Israel main support for the con- institution with a heart, em- mppling of the lied Bank Rogosin, a generous benefac- tinuing care of the hospital bodying the ideals of volun- Chapter of Dclrorah in the tor, contributed more than $1 gives its tuberculosis and teer service and human home of Mrs. John Chimento, million toward this project. heart patients. brotherhood. Mrs. Friedlan- •V S -V k 59 Ocean Ave. Deborah's more than four A distinguished staff of der stated, "Deborah is the decades of service have seen more than 50 physicians and place where God and man Deborah Sanatorium was shake hands." founded in 1922 by Dora and the growth of a mighty army surgeons serve Deborah, fully Solomon Shapiro, a wealthy of volunteers, concentrated accredited by the Accredita- The Red Bank Chapter will but rhildlew New York cou- mostly in the Eastern metro- tion Commission, a recogni- sponsor a bus tour to the ••&*<••;•;:* ple who wanted some way lo politan areas, with more than tion by the medical and hos- hospital in late October. share their wealth with -COUNTRY-AUCTION—-MM. -JohnJ>chob«r,-.Colii-Neck, second-Yice-presiFairway, to arrange By 1M1, Mrs. KriPdlandcr RED RANK - The First Robert Border, was best man. C. J. Schuster and Mrs. Thomas P. Charmont. for pickup of the items. stated, it was obv.'im;. that Presbyterian Church was theUshers were Jack Donlon, expansion was necessary, but setting Aug. 31 for the mar- Steve Halloway, John Brook- Silver Life. Membership Presented Mn. Adams the Depression delayed con- riage of Miss Sherry Lynn stein, Dean Kachel, William struction until 1930. when two Hyatt, Paul's Place, Middle- Logan, and Wayne Hyatt, the HIGHLANDS - A silver life past president and Gold Slar Mr. Jacobsen Garners floors of the main building town, and Charles Hoff- bride's brother. Scott Hy- membership card was premother- , reported that Mayor were built. In 1948, the fifth man Rceder Jr, She is t he att was page. sented to Mrs. Albert Adams, James T. White, will have an floor, with a modern surgical daughter of Mr. and A reception was held in The who served as president of the American flag purchased for 2 State Fair Firsts operation room, ira.s com- Mrs. Wayne (J. Hyatt, Welle- Cobblestones, Middletown. Past Presidents Club for 1967- the World War I monument at pleted, and a UNIT later, the sley Hills, Mass. The bride- Mrs. Reeder is a grad- 68, by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Highlands - Sea Bright TIWNTON - Harold Jacob- in the hobby class for those cornerstone \\a< laid fur a groom's parents are Mr. and uate of Middletown Township the Twin-Light American Le- bridge. sen, Middletown, the subject of 17 and over, and won a second pavilion dedicated in Will tn Mrs. Charles II. Beeder of High School, and attended the gion Post. Mrs. John J. Powd, The auxiliary gave a dona- a recent lealurf story In The prize for cross stitch. the care of chrome tuber- Huntingdon Valley, Pa, University of Miami, Coral Ga- president, was in charge of tion to the American Bed Dally llpfjlsiir, garnered two olios-is patients. In the doll division Miss The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- bles, Kla. She is a student at the the ceremony. Cross. first prize ribbons in the domes- Muriel II. Hulsart, Bed Bank, ili: arts exhibit ;it the New Jer- In 19.ii. with .lack lessor ster officiated. University of Tennessee at Donations to the cakeless received first prize, and Mrs. Knoxville, where she is a mem- cake sale to benefit Highlands sey Stale Fair. as president, ('ehnrah tu-gan Miss Linda Manahan was TO CONTINUE STUDIES Catherine E, De Lisa, Long Its fight against heart div maid of honor. The bride's sis- ber of Delta Gamma sorority. Girl Scout Cadette Troop 5, and It* shared lirst place with Branch, second prize. ter, Mrs. Lawrence Kranert, Mr. Reeder is a senior at and the auxiliary, will be col- Robert Ilaralla, 2(1, son of Mms Ilnsomarlc McMenamin, Miss Adeline Rose, Eaton- was matron of honor. Brides- the same university, and also lected by Mrs. Stephen Faller, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Ilaralla of also of Middleiown, in town, took home a first place 59 Coral Drive., Hazlet will re- maids were the Misses Becky attended (he University of Mi- scout chairman, 85 Washington Die c;iimi.(| wwilaliles division award in the Knitted Men's and in -THK l)\in HI (.!>11 It Mrs. Charles Reeder Jr. llouchen, Donna Hueston, ami. He is a member of Sig- Ave., and Mrs. Harry E. Bey- sume his studies at Boston's and won the second blue ribbon Women's Articles category. (The former Sherry Hyatt) Klaine Galanakis, Carol Riek- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, er, secretary, 31 Shrewsbury Berklee School of Music, an for his pickle and relishes. Ave. Donations may also be international college for the ner, and Sue Kord, the bride's and is a graduate of Upper Other ;u^| 3 p.m, and the first Saturday tino celebrated the Nuptial Durnin, daughter of Mr. and mander Michael J. Walsh of each month from Mass and officiated at the dou- Red Bank Store Only! Mrs. John T. Durnin, 16 Haz- Mrs. Anthony Gerber, presi- noon to 3 p.m. ble ring ceremony here in St let, became the bride of John dent, was toastmaster. Music W. Noweski, son of Mrs. Agnes was by the Barrack Buddies, The shop has a complete se- Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- Noweski, 19 Maurice Ave., and lection of fall and winter cloth- burg. the late Anthony Noweski. ing for adults, children and ba- Miss Adeline Nancy Eoncace bies. Included in the stock are was maid of honor for her sis- The Rev. Arthur F. Conlin uniforms for Boy, Girl and Cub One Day officiate:>800, Call Tl-97eW. Power Jlperlnif. Radio. SIMM. 741-531 tires, new iltpeoverj. Lnw mileage. morning hours. LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE One owner. Call after 3 p.m. 741-0171 1M7 BRONZE DODGE KT — 440 auto- 1962 AUBTIN-IIEALEY 3000 -- M THE BOATMAN'S SHOP GIRLS WOMEN matic. I2W). Low mileage. Call 67] chelln X tlrefl, Aharth exhaiiat, 1999 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, LOST — Betwcrn Middle town spoko wire wheels, new top, JS35, 462- CLEARANCE SALE iwr Fonn CORTINA - Low miip- (1763, flood condition. Standard shift. 1100. 1968 Evlnrude Motors Fair Haven, pltrp of mrvn, i «g«. Excellent condition. Ksd. Call !1O4« Apply at 2 Renfrew PL, Tort Mon- AGE 18 AND OVER trim from Victorian Arestfr. Htu 74l-M2t. mouth, after 6 p.m. New Jersey'! Largest Marina Supp] vinyl roof, new radial tires. Lnw RA.WBI.En — IMS WacrU! Sl«nrl»r House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 74: 1WS7 OTO — Four speed. Deluxe In- mileage. |I«50. Call 871-5625 or 741- »lx cyllmler. Low mileage, flnrel 19B7 PLYMOUTH Fury III tour-door, 5710 WE HAVE OPENINGS IN FOLLOWING DE- 1,0 ST-SIAMESE QAT, young femfcle, terior. Whllewalla. Excellent condition. »48Ja!l«2 VOIKK- rellcnt condlllon. Low mileage. $3 842-0B49 8C0TT 14» BKI BOAT — Flbergla S423>3 Cull wngcn sedan. $600. Call altrr't, 747 tor tilllrk sale 747-0413. New motor, 28 h.p. Trailer. New can- 37M. KORD 1992 Oalails — Very good con- vas. IS50. Call 842-3S89. 741-W43 CADILLAC "~19M~co"upe~f)e VII dition. {350. Call SUB ASSEMBLIES PUBLIC NOTICE 1WJ TR 6PITFIRR •- Red convert- 1D88 CADILLAC — EMnraflo, fully nia'-k. Factory air. Full power. E MJ-8607. 1963 SEABREEZE ible, «lr« whatll, 20,000 miles. Call equipped. Air conditioned, stereo, cellent condition. One owner. $219 747-onjn. leather Interior. I,ow mileage. 15SO0. Call 671-5608. 1B64 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Four- LEFTOVER FACTORY EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT IIGNATURV WANTED — Of (til \n\f Mvate owner. 747-1871 or 747-3489, door, automatic. Excellent condition. WANTED — Parties Interested In Uk^ 166« cfiF.VRoi.ET — impala fnT Low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 741-1J50 Surfrlde model, gun length 18(4' NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. WillUm Warren Burbmir, former door HPdan. $1,573. Call after 4 p.m. Flberglaa canopy top, vlnvl lo Mayor ot R.um»o and Senator from ins over bManoe on reposseaaed can. 1958 CHEVROLET — Bel Air lUtlon 2153. I havi 30 curs available. For Informa- waRon, 8-cyllnder, low mileage, pow- 747-0537. lT*w Jernfy. Reasonable pric« will 19J9 TR-3 TRIUMPH ' BELOW COST AT ONLY MANY FRINGE BENEFITS be piiri. Wrll* Ohtrlri M. Wtniaim, tion Call Bod Wlckmuv, Town * er braket, atcerlng, radio, heater. Ex- 1986 VOLKSWAGEN—Blue Fastbacl $125 Onuntry Dodge, 1664100. cellent ronditlon, H985. Call 747-1871 Radio, gaj heater. Damaged li The WNtt»rn tnd ftoulhem LU« In- or 747-34S9. Call 741-9878 suranrp Company, 490 Broadway, 1983 FURY CONVERTIBLE — 31» rear. 1975. 872-12(7. Apply in person wttkdays to 4:30 P.M. Cincinnati 1, Ohio. 1955 PLYMOUTH — Four-door ledan, V-R. Excellent condition. Low mile- i9m~VOLraWAr,KN—Sunroof, white- 1959 PON'TIAC~^~Wlilte convertlb automatic tranfmlsslon, B7.000 mllei. age. Pnwcr brakes, power •tearing. walli, radio. Exr.ellent condition. Llt- NRW top. Very good condition. 264 Good condition. 542-203) liter 6 p.m. CHILD CARE PHOOHAM — Bfory Mint aril. 1701). 747-2129. ile. over ftOOO mllcii. Weekday* call af- 9251. MONMOUTH DANELECTRO hour, otitdiwr pliy jv^riod. BMUMUJWI- ter 5, weekenrii anytime. 842-R8EM. RLUE 106« CORVETTE. CONVERT- 1988 OT FASTHACK — Mercury Cy 1966 MARLIN — Beautiful cnndltloi 211 W. iylvcnlo Avinua rleolani, New Jersey «1 toy* and camca. 2-4 ywun of itgs, i960""j"ATiIJAIi ~-~SedB*n~VvTre whe, IBLE — Call between 5:30 and 6:30 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Call 787-4623. clone. Factory air conditioning, llntei Dealer offnrrd me $110(1, will p.m., 747-5830 glass, blue with whltr racing stripe*. new tlrex. Neoda englna work. Frlco first offer above. 583-1001. Ask Ii 700 Rt. 38 Eatonlown 11,000 mllFR. Call evenings. 842-1215. J4W 787-7.M2. Mr. Beeman. 542-5500 AUTOS FOR SALE 198]r~6LDM6niLB~Four-donr~~]naM- IOoi~iMI'ALA — Neiv~28;i*"e:nit TRUCKS FOR SALE Threespeed Humt floor shift. Tiros 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 16' THOMPSON — With navy top. it HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE top. On« nwner, hydramatic, pnwe condition. Call after 5 p.m., h.p. Evlnrude, trailer, accessories. brakes, power ateerlna:, neat helix excellent. I39S. 842-2714 or 741-07921 8317. WRECKER — 19B7 Holmes 440, like very good tires. Excellent condition. now on 1961 Ford one ton, fully Must be seen to appreciate. 72 Chest- ErO 1063 FALCON — Two-door sedar nut St., Fair Haven. 741-1389. Here's Something Different I77S. Call 281-0058. vertllllo. V8 Automatic. Power equipped. Excellent condition. $2,900. Automatic trannmlsMon and radio. Ca 787-3307. 1981-21' QRADY WHITE CRUISER - A CAREER IN INDUSTRIAL (ALEfl 1M3 6 [TrJSM OBTLE ™ FnnrSiwr, brake*. Power FteerlnK. Rxcellent 3S4 (BM otter 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE We are seeking a woman in her late Automatlr. rowsr steering. Oor»d con- condition. Very clean. 596-4109 after 196S CHEVROLET Fleetald*. like With 19S4 90 h,p. Johnaon outboard. TWO CADILLACS — 1984, HI62. Fa Trailer. Many extraa. Good condition. 30's who Is Intelligent, attractive, and dltinn. «72-l»8(l. *7l)0 or heal otter. B;3Q p.m. new, low mileage. Call 94S-4783. drtsses nicely. Most important - she 198.1 CHEVROLET — Two-door. Good tory air. Full power. Beaullful rood 264-8816 must enjoy meeting uid talking to 1IW» DATBUN tlon. Will accept trade on either. 221 22' CHRIS CRAFT - No engine. SECRETARY Onnd cnndltlDtl transportation. Call at Jiepot Oarage, 2211. people. No experience, neeesiary. This Third Ave., Long Branch. Good condition. Best offer, Sales or Public Relations poiltlon 100% Call S71-eS23 MOTORCYCLES 121-8834. PONTIAC WAGON — Power, aut' would bring you Into contact with CADILLAC! — Convertible. 1088. OrlK 1D88 M1IBTANQ -- Orlnlnal owner. TOP-NOTCH Purchasing Agenta of large, taduatrlal Low jnlleage. Excellent condition, matlc, flood condition, flood tire; »' ALUMINUM PRAM — New, Inal owner. Low mileage. All power, t.r.lkes. 842-0097. SUZUKI J50 firms In Mercer County. This poaltlon air conditioned. Llk«^ new.^lS42-03S:i M63S. Call 868-1040^ ExtremeJy competent person has tremendoui potential for the right 1059 D0DOE CORONET — Good run Heidquarteri lor Monmouth County. 741-5195. •ought to work for a Senior iflBO^DODQE -- BU-cyilnder, auto- 1968~PLYMOIJTTI BARRACUDA -- perion. There li a bue salary plus 30-DAY Two-door hard-top. Equipped. B.000 ntng condition. Call All models and colors In stock. 28' AUXILIARY SLOOP Sleepi Vice-president In our Legal De- commission, call 48J-461I days, or matic Iranimlialon, four door. Good 264-0445 four. Enclosed head, Jib. main, genoa. partment Excellent ateno and 747-4066 evenings. condition. »25O 291-2321. "«i. J2.00O. Call 871-5884^ BILL LANZARO'S 1068 VOLKSWAGEN — SQuareback 10 h.p. Inboard. M.IW0. 201-846-4318. lypfag required, Legal expert* 18M~~p6NTiAC Bonnevflle Tour-door 1968 BARRACUDA — Faatnuck. 34 EXPBBIENCBD HAIRDRESSER — • ulemallc tranimluion. Trn passenger, Country Squire waion. SAV-COTE With following. Full or part-time. Vln- BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED — cent'a Beauty 8alon, 32 Linden PI., Full time. Stephen Hair Dressers, Full power, factory nlr, PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY 105B MOBILE HOME • - 45x10. Locust The YACHT SHOP , Campbell! Junction, Belford, 787-0655. 1080 IMTAI/A |1W drove Trailer Park, Keyport. Call 1184 Ocean Aye., Bea Bright. 842-ltl Red Bank. $1595 Convertible, V8, double power, |nw ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD 842-4106. BAR MAID — Between ages-"of 21 mllt'aio. 16' FIBERC5LAS RUNABOUT—Fully CAFETERIA ATTENDANT — Food and 40. Little experience. Must apply 1965 OLDSMOBILE Thli Car was owned by a hep col 0x45 — Two bedrooms. Lili i new equipped. 50 h.p. Johnson, electric. service company has opening for 1905 PONTIAC «1I 80 Patio woman in local cafeteria. Six dayIn person at the Bayslde Tavern, 6 llunnrvlllc twn.door hflriitop, factory who drove fast enough 10 It never :arpet, furniture, washer, 842.0097. Broad St., Keyport. got carboned up. Great valut foi icreen room. 787-6398. week, 10:30 p.m, to 7 a.m, Experi- I air conlltlrmlng, radio, heater. the performance minded. 14' 3KI BOAT — With 1968 Mercury ence helpful, but not necessary. Cali WOMAN — For houae cleaning, three 1B85 CHRY8LER »14.2» Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales 65 h.p. Less then 10 hours. 11300 or 671-8342 tor interview. full daya or five half days. Huat havt 1964 Newport four-door. Automatic, double "Jersey's Finest Selection" best orter. Will finance. After 8 p.m. transportation. 946-9369. power Wa carry a complete Hue ol 12' wide call B72-1633, SECRETARY — Career girl seeking models, priced to tit your budget. employment at extremely active of- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full lime. IMS Hnrtn Haw 1 DO.MZI — ISfB with 200 h.p. Very PONTIAC nmnlry Siinlro wagon, 10 pas-ioncer, Huge (election of 8' and 1O wldes, fice, together with excellent oppor- Red Bank area. Experience preferred Cullou Hordlop Coups. Brewster many for use as oWice trailers, hunt- little, use. IS' 2 plus 3 model. S3800 tunity for advancement should apply but not essential. Write Box Z-198, radio, liealer, automatic, full power. Green. Three by lh« knee. Power Alter 6 p.m. call 872-1633. Hardtop. Eight cylinder, IMS TONT1AC »13» ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Also for this position. Must have typing The Dally Register, Red Bank. Bnnnevlllt hardtop. Full power, fac- steering and brakes. Electric win- jtorage facilities, service and pajrta. 16' FIBERQLAS DAY SAILER — skill and clerk-steno experience. Automatic irtnimiuion. Jpen dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday Many fringe benefits. Car require! RELIABLE WOMAN — To care for tory air. dows. Heel and music. Iffyk Cuddy cabin, dacron sails, stainless three pre-achool chlldrni, with light IM.'i HI 1101! tin 10 ORIGINAL PRICE to 6 p.m. rigRlng All equipment. New this to and from work. Call Mlia Calne Route 35- South Amboy it 831-1600 to arrange an interview, housekeeping, 7:30 to 4:30 Mon. $1295 Four-door l.nSalire Inrdtop, automatic, 51500 Cadlllac-Olrjimobll* year. Oall 7-17-U28 or 7414555. through Frl. Call S424753 after 5:30 Phone 721-5858 I960 OWENS cabin cruiser, 25', Chev HOUSEWORKER — Live 4n or out, p.m. I96.'i COIIVA1R W.»0 TODAY'S PRICE (2 miles south of Edison Bridge) full or part-time. Must do general Monia coupe, rnillo, healer, 4-sreed. BROADWAY AT 4TH rolet engine, mahogany hull, J3600. COCKTAIL WAITRESS—Five nights, UOBILB HOME — 10x52, two bed- Call after 5 p.m, 787-1172, housework. No cooking. Two children. 1W4 PLYMOUTH W»0 $1280 Salary to IB!. 787-6702. » to 2. Spirit Spot, 1202 Sycamore LONG BRANCH 222-1:34 rooms. Furniture Included. Call 787- 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT — Trailer and Ave., New Shrewsbury. 542-1776. Six passenger Fury Wagon. V-8, auto- O89S or 264-4332. motor, 1425. Cail after 5 p.m. 787-EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ON- 1965 mrttic power. x LY — Full and part-time. Apply in CLERK-TYPIST — 7 a.m.-3:3O. Mon- 1964 FOItll 11.10 1172. person, SHORE POINT INN, Hwy 35, day, Tuesday, Wednesday. B:30 a.m. oalaxle four-door sedan, automatic, -Jewly painted. Wood paneled, fully 18' LAPSTRAKE TERRY BEA SKIFF Hazlct. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Accuracy and radio, healrr. •arpeted, lurnace, stove, refrigerator, itorage shed. J1300. 872-1490 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Controls. J460. legal age essential. Knowledge of PONTIAC 1M4 nl.rBMOFII.lC 112.00 842-0549. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES " - medical termfnolgy helpful. Apply In Grand Prix. Eight cylinder, Four-door. Full power. Factory air. Apply In person, Peterson's Restau- perion, Personnel Department, Mon- 1984 PONTUC J11.I0 rant, Hwy 36. Re] Bank, after 5 p.m. mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. automatic tram mini on. Catallna lour-door hardtop. Double WANTED AUTOMOTIVE power, rtdlo, heater. BUSINESS NOTICES CLEANING WOMAN — Five day EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - IBM T HIRD 113.70 OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE. ier week. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Apply In person only between 10 am. $1695 Convertible Full power. Extra clean. Call JIM LANCE Kome. 741-2059. and 2 p.m. Tues., through Sun., Co- IBM CADILLAC lit 60 264-7088 Exterior, Interior painting. Patio In lony Restaurant, 26 Ridge Rd., Rum- Coupe rwVIIle. Factory air, full power, stallatlon. Free estimates. INDUSTRIAL NURSE son. vinyl roof. 566-0085 Immediate opening for an Industrial JUNK CARS CHAMBERMAID — WAITRESS -In 1M4 BUICK 110.10 LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS nurse. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. shift. Perma- LeSanre two-door hardtop. Automatic, PICKED UP nent position. Muat have New Jersey private home. Two adults. No cooking YARDS GARAGES — Free estlmatei or laundry. Sleep in preferred. Must full power. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Call after 3 p.m. 741-2I49. registered license. Apply Personnel Of- 1966 IBM rCHNTIAO 111.10 have excellent reference*. Write Bnx oranil Prix, vinyl roof, automatic, full Eatontown 542-2235 RELIABLE WOMAN — Will drive E-189, The Dally Register, Red Bank power. your car for inspection and/or assist ""MIDLAND GLASS co. PRESS OLJPPINO~SERVICE - Re* MUSTANG 1964 PONTIAC 112.M JUNK CARS — Towed tree. Call Ray In other services, errands, shopping, Cllffwood Ave. Clllfwood, N. J. quires person fast with hands to cut OTO, V8, automatic, full power, vinyl Hyer. driving, etc. For a fee . call mo • Hardtop. Eight cylinder. E.N.'a and L.P,N.'» WANTED — All articles from newspapers. Permanent roof. 787-6771 671-2365. part-time employment. Five day IBM Fonn M.eo ahlfts. King James Nuralng Home. Automatic transmission. FOim CHROME REVERSE BACKHOE BUl/LDOZINO — Mowing, 261-3400. week. Apply Room 507, 12 Broad St., Falrlane, ill eyllndtr, (tralght stick, WHEELS — 14" Chevrolet. Two plowing, pumping, laterals, All septic Red Bank, am. radio, beater. weeks old. Call alter 6 p.m. 222-1199. TWO COUNTER GIRLS WANTED 1WS3 IX)POE 17.10 tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. No experience necessary. 166 E. New- Four-door aedan, automatic, radio, man Spring3 Rd., Red Bank. 741-1638. heater. SLIP COVERS HELP WANTED-MALE $1795 106.1 nUIOK W.80 AUTO RENTALS 8ofa, J30, chair $15, with your own EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS I^iSnbre four door sedan automatic, fabric. Free welling, zippers, or over- Flexible hours. Service established TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - full power like new. TOM'S FORD looking. Fabrics also available. Call customers. Have women earning f4D Experienced. Welding' helpful. Call Mr. t»53 CADILLAC! 114.10 anytime 671-2384. commission a week and more. Part- Gray, 542-3220. _ REN!_A CAR timeImc. . Exciting and newne . Call 281-1687 Foirr" door^hard" tnpr 7~^'ny-power.~ RUBBER- STAMP8 Made -to- order. CARPENTERS - Steady work. Call Factory air. 20(1 Hwy. 33 284-160D Keyport orir-487-1447- , -5-to- 9-p •"TODER BUILDER8. Fist, efficient service. Use at home or 1 1966 196.1 CHEVROLET 17 80 business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. NURSES AIDE — Experienced, ma- 842-0173 FIAT Btscayne four door srdnn, automatic ture. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Full or part- fi cylinder. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA- time. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing PLUMBER — Experienced In job- Wagon. Four cylineylindtrd , four 1!«3 PONTIAC 18.R0 TION ROOMS — Paneling, sheet bing work. Excellent working condl* Home, 741-2059. lions. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. sp»»»d tranimntranimiuion* . Knur dnor hard top factory sir, auto- COMMODORE BOAT — 18'6", 50 h.p. rocking and taping. Also suspended matic 8 cylinder full power radio and ceilings. 842-4288. NURSES' AIDES - All shift*. Call Verange, 741-7217. . Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acces- between T a.m. and 3 p.m. sories. $595 complete. Call after 6 LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIES 222-1600 CAREER OPFORTUNITY-Joln one 1W13 OL,DSMOmi,E 19.70 of Monmouth and Ocean Counties $1295 Cutlass Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic, p.m. 54.2-2183J William Abrams 229-2818 WOMAN -LIVE IN fastest growing real estate agencies. power. Housework. Salary $80 a week plus We will train and prepare lor licens- 1M3 CHEVROLET M.20 AUTOS FOR SALE J.C. TRUCKING — Light hauling an: room and board. Will board husband ing, through our special company Impala convertible. V-8 Straight stick. odd Jobs. Clean cellar!, yards and ga- school, qualified young men for po- Radio and heater. rages. Call 842-2728. sitions in one of today's most lucra- l!«l FlfiT 17.1 NURSES — RN'a and LPN's, all tive professions. It you are Interested 1968 Mntlcl i:oo. ronvortlble, extra clean. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics am shifts. Call between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. In first year earnings of J1Z.OO0, with 196.". OU'RMOIUI.K J9.S0 cellars cleaned. Free estimates, Oil 222-1900. unlimited future Income potential, call 747-3002. cmta.ss flitort emuie, V8, automatic. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced Mr. Steam, 787-6600. FALCON power. MOWING — Overgrown lawns and only need apply. Write Sox X-174, 19ft:i RAMBLER 18 611 CAR WASHERS - Men over 17. Ex- Two door. Six cyltrtde', BUILT fields. Tho Dally Register Red Bank. perience preferred, but not tssenUal. riasslr stallnn waron, six cylinder. T41-S1O4 ltandsrd tranjmiuioh aulomntU', r.irilo, heater LOOKING FOR PRIMARY GRADES Training In vacuuming, steaming ml 1%: TKMPEST J1.80 LAWN CARE teacher at private school. Pleasa call detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun- K.mr rvlindcr, automatic power steer- Feel and seed now I Also leaf wort. 566-2222 or 591-1095. try Budser Car Wash, Mlddletown. Estimates free! call 671-9131. $1895 Ins. LIKE A BEAUTICIAN or MANICURIST — ARCHITECTURAL DRAFMMAN 1962 CHEVROLET J8.10 TYP'N'COPY Full or part-time. Malson DeBeaute, Phone 747-1500. Hi'l.Mr wnKim V-8, automatic. r IBM Executive. Typing and Mlmeo 8420044. Gerard A. Barba, Architect . l , Transportatlnn Specials — 1.V) up 2-DOOR $1866 Resumes - Letters - Reports 846-4303 IWI OI.RSMOBILK S6 5O See 510 Sedan $1996 LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced 93 Tinvn Sp/ian. Radio, heater, aulD- All the '68 BRICK FOR ALL TYPES OF HOME RE- only. Write Box X-17K, The Dally SEWING MACHINE mallr full pimcr PAIRS—alterations, painting, at rea- Register, Red Bank. 1967 !!•?.' PI.VMOITII 11.60 DATSUNS- sonable prices, call 741-3953. Free es- timates. Prompt service. LIVE-IN MAID — One in family. MECHANIC T»-o-,l.«»r sednn, V» radio, heater. Sedan, Cooking and housework. References. '.Ml I'nnv.lll: 55.10 WASHINGTON'S ROOFING AND SIDING. Leaders and An excellent position for thlr right SUNBEAM Convenient Red Bank location. Write man. Opportunity to join a reliable Monra couiip One owner I.Ike new HOUSE gutters. Flrat class work. Free esti- Box X-180, The Dally Register, Red MONMOPTl! Z'orTcars. AUTOSERVICE company, & leader in Its field. Must Four cylinder, -four ipeed mates. Bank. be experienced with 241 and 175 Class t f A rti 1-Tn iVi on. AUTO EXCHANGE Pickup 37O BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT ROOMS PANELED - Additions and EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER - Singers, US and Lewis Blind Btltch J65 Maplf Avr . (Rt. J5) Red Bank. N.J. alterations. Window chains Installed. One day a week or two mornings. M&ctiinei — Salary ,open. Call Lone Sd Luker, 741-2109. Near bus line. References. 741-2268. Branch Manufacturing, 20 Third Ave., 747-3930 Long Branch. 222-9645. $1195 HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED — Housekeeper. Bleep-In. Take care ol MALE UNSKILLED HELP - Some EMPLOYMENT modern country home. Two teenagers. Jaba^piy good Incentive rates after Good pay. Write Box 468. Farming- short training. Hospltallzation, paid HELP WANTED-FEMALE dale, N.J. holidays and other benefits. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35,. Keyport 1965 TWO RN'S — Ona S to 11 p.m., one WOMAN WANTED — To take care An equal opportunity employer . relief Small nursing home Bend re- f semi Invalid and housework. In CHECKER;:!:; ferences. Write Mill 5!., 10 Mead Keyport. 5\k days. Some experience. FORD Ave., Freehold. Own transportation. Call 264-7478 af- MANAGER ter 6:30 p.m. FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Hardtop. EJqht cyli IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- MARATHON OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- WOMEN — Start now for big Christ- pair Dept,, NelanWa, Hwy. 35. Middle- automatic tranimii PREVIEW SHOWING tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. mas earnings as an Avon Repre- town Shopping Department, Only Checker offers the super- sentative. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. strong, supersafe Superfnme; CLEANING WOMAN — Also kllchen Box 188, Port Monmouth or call TOOL AlfD WE MAKER — Shore helper. Apply Rlvercrest Nursing 741-4343, 462-3377, 774-1220. area. Muat be experienced with draw- $1495 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 FROM 6 to 9 p.m. the double channel X-brace ' Home, 31 Chapln Ave., Itcd Bank Ing dies. Interesting work at top pay. framel Supercomfct, Supervalue from 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. RN-3 to 11. full time. 11 to 7 two Many fringe benefits. This li not a Supercarl Heavy-duty parts GIRLS — 18 to 25 to detail cars. days a week. Heritage Hall Nursing Jobbing shop. Monmouth Silversmiths. Home. For appointment call Mrs. Call 747-3096 days. 741-7404 evenings. throughout—built to last—built to Driver's license and active, athletic background preferred. Work outdoors King. 77«-870O. take it—4-door sedans, station CLEANER — Mlddleage. Must Be Re- 1964 for good pay. Apply Country Sudser WOMAN — To care for Invalid lady llable-For Theater. Hours 6 a.m. to wagons, 9-passenger limousines, Car Wash, Mlddletown. md light houskeeplng. Monday 12 noon. Apply afttff 8 p.m.-Torvn ,.. 12-passenger Aerobuses. RN'8 AND LPN'S — All shifts. Sal- through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Theater, Highway 38 at Paliner Ave., FORD 1969 OLDSMOBILE ary differential for evenings and Located In Long Branch. If not local Mlddletown. nights. Apply in person between S must have own transportation. 222- XL convertible. Eight cylinder 3275. GROUNDSMAN WANTED — Salary and 5. Holmdel Convalescent Center, open. Bea Bright Liwn Tennli Club, four ipeed tranimiiiion. Rt. 34, Holmdel. • MIDDLEAOKD WOMAN — Respon- Kumaon Ed., Rumson. 842-1725. sible, wanted tor babysitting four full TOY DEMONSTRATORS days a week. Must have own trans- MAN — Full or part-time, to work CHECKER n hardware itore. Phone Mr, B. $1195 Sell Toys and Qlttt Party Plan, part- portation. Eatontown area. 747-4144. time No experience needed. High 47-0(65. comrru»»ions. No delivering, no col- iFFICK AIDE - Full time, to as- 1 1st physician In office procedures •RODUCTION ATTENDANTS — Sec- lecting. Call or write Santa 1 Parties, ,nd to do clerical work. Typing nee- ond and third, shift openings. Six days Inc., Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 issary. Send a week, starting rate S2.03 plus shift RARITAN (203; B73J455. resume to P.O. Boxdifferential. Excellent benelltl. Apply OVER 100 USED CARS % Llncroft. DENTAL A88I8TANT — Chair tide Personnel Office, Monday thru Satur- experience. Pull time, permanent po- CLEANING! WOMAN — Two dayL _ day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lily Tulip TO CHOOSE FROM Mtlun. Mast have car. Write Box fi- week. $1.15 per hour plus car (are.Cup Corp., Hwy. 35, Holmdel. An ll?. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Some Ironing. References, on bus equal opportunity employer. GARAGE line C EMERGENCY SALE! person, BUOAR BAR, Little Silver, experience, any shift, ilx days a week. rear window. One look, ona drive will convince you that this is the car or oil between 2:30 and 4 p.m., Apply Personnel Office S a.m. la a p.m. TOM'S 51 con In Hoc* ant onty one talumail TnU ti llw Htuailon facing 741-9636. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. to mak» you feaHike.you've.got it made, our lolei manager en return from till tummtr vacation. Until hi li obit BVBNINO BABYSITTER — 6 to 10 Hwy. 35 Holmdel to hire 3 new qualify falesmffi/ wt will bt Minna cars en an emergency p.m. week nights. Call An Bqual Opportunity Employer basli. If we havt whot you want In OM tf our » • ml Cadillacs, 11 • 542-1311. 1MI Oldimobllts er a used cars, come in and mag* an alfar. W«'rt WORKER — For general factory la- SEE ALL OF THE EXCITING '69 OLDSMOBILES AT anxloui It make a freih start on tnt m» models- WANTED — COUNTER GIRL OR bor, steady employment, company benefits. Engineered Preclsloa Cast- FORD WOMAN — To manage dry cleaning 1 And If you don't nttd a car at you know a succtsslul auto salesman store in Holmdel Village, Holmdel, Ing Co., Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. who mould tn Hlllng the "car el can't Call S4H-84B4, 9 unlll 6 p.m. SHEET METAL INSTALLERS—And INC. OLDSMOBSLE- RELIABLE BABYSITTER - To sit shop men. Residential experience on- In my home In Fair Haven. Five ly. Work In Freehold area. Pay to day«, from 7-4:30 p.m. Call 741-4883 14.30 hourly, plus all benefits. Ezperl- CADILLAC CO. after 5:30 p.m. enced only. Call Trl-Boro Corp., 4«J- HWY. 35 KEYPORT RUSSELL 6171, 8 to 5 p.m. WOMAN — To work evenings «nd weekend! In pharmacy. Biperlence 2*4-1600 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741iipo RED BANK preferred. Apply In perion, Wednes- (More ClassinJjl Ada (ROADWAY AT 41k AVI, LON6 IRAHCH, 2X1-12 day, Friday or Monday. BAYSHORE . PHARMACY. Hwy. 26, Atlantic High- lande, On The Next Tage) BELPWANTED-MA1E m? WANTED-MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ~ By Bit K«anf SITUATIONS WANTED-female FOR SAIE THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1968-13 MOTHER WISHES TO BABYSIT - For young children In her home. ITEMS YOU NO LON&ER Rutnton area. Call 747-0220. FOB SALE FOR SALE WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME - NEED OR USE WILL ... MEN MEN Large yard. Matawan-Kpyport -Har- SCREEN WIRE let area. Call before 11 a.m. 26M587. We'r* loaded with Aluminum tnd FiberKlu icreenlng ftnd our prtci 1> ASE IS AND OVER MAID — Sleep In. British WeM~ Uv SELL HAMMOND rtfht on full or part rolli. dlan. Available In about (our months. Excellent reference*, Atiarnsy, wprk- RED BANK LUMBER WE HAVE OPENINGS IN FOLLOWING DE- day« (2121 776-5719 or rJ12>«33-MI>l. Pearl «nd Wall. Rerl Bank. T41-55M RED BANK — Mature woman M-JBIIPS ORGAN PARTMENTS FOR AMBITIOUS APPLICANTS FAST TWO "PTECETECTIONAL — with lo take care of children In her own hHe-B-bpfl. Bar anri itooli. Other fur- home. 812-0240, WITH A QUICK ACTION niture. Hall Frl, after 5 p.m. 228-2328. CHILD CARE — In my home Ev STUDIO A8HER~AND DRYER (or iife. Clif WOODWORKING >erlenced UN. Hazlet area. Call 264- • LOW-COST ifter 7 p.m. Bll. DAILY REGISTER - OF ASBURY PARK ft12(Ml MOTHER will babysit in own home. MATERIAL HANDLING Hourly or weekly. New Shrewsbury Open dully '111 8 — Sat. 'til t irei. 542-S041. MERCHANDISE WANTED MOTHER wishes to carp Tor young FAMILY AD HUOE SELECTIONS _ ASSEMBLY FINAL ASSEMBLY children la her home. Call TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COLLECTOR — Winti old toy trtlni 2910326 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ny condition. Pay cuh or will trade. MERIT INCREASES, FRINGE BENEFITS CONSOLE PIANO SALE! H.O., on, o, itandard gauce. THTTt FOR $9 • Direct Blow Action OLD PICTURE FRAMES — Old EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SITUATIONS WANTEDMale • Full 88 Notf Console f.*?ll.i. oil lamps, f!atlron«, »tc. 787- JUST *. • LlfMlme Guarantee 2H?A or write 117 Main 81., Port Mon- SUPERINTENDENT FOR PRIVATE Available for MeroJinndlne For Rale • SPEr-IAl; TRICE W*. mouth. Apply in person weekdays to 4:30 P.M. ESTATE — With horse farm and on)y, Article must rtrljjlnafe from A building maintenance experience. Call houao}ir>ld and may nnt exceed & sale Mason A Hitnlln — Kna.be — Sciimer ~ ANTIQUES - Tiffany items, ton. fur- after 5 p.m. 842-1685. price nf JW.tKl per article, Everftlt — Jftmse.n — Hsmmond Piano? nlture, china, palDtlngi, statuary, colni, Price MUST he sdvertiaed. Each ad- Ighting Fixtures: Carved oak dining DANELECTRO ditional line $1.00. No copy changes room plecei. Copper Kettle Antique*, 111 W. Sylvonlu Avtnua 775-9300 OakliUrit S3M8M or 2294802. Neptune, Niw -'•'!« FINANCIAL mny be mart? ami no discounts or rpttirns will be made It RA la can- :OMPLBTB FURNISHINGS of flm BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES celoil before expiration. 300 MAIN ST. ASP.URY PARK, N. ,J mme wanted. Private party, Call 449- To Placo Your Daily Register PIANO Spinet, rtx ymrn nlri. .247. CITGO SERVICE STATION Vacuum $4f). Know tires, fi.70x!fi, $20. FAMILY AD, CALL . ,, H.Rh-rhalr $i!i, car neat SS, training MEMORIAL PARKWAY •chair %2, 4 tlnien rilRperi *S. Evenings PETS AND LIVESTOCK inly, M2-4218. PRODUCTION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 'ROFE8SIONAL DOO OROOMTNO 741-6900 WALNUT HEAPBOARO AND AKC pupplss. Appointment onlr. PERMANENT POSITIONS Good future for rlg-ht man. 24-H our FRAME — Like new, lull she. *25. 971.9921 Call 787-37R2. SINC1ER ?,1O 7.AC 8TUD SERVICE "Now can you go back and read us the words you PAID TRAINING Late model. Reponpsupd. MnkPS but- HOSPITALIZATION WARD'S electric pcrlable newing ma- MINIATURE SOHNAUZBB tntilinle*. mrcnogrnm*. hems. Needs, no chine. Good condition, J1S. Call 741- Call tiler « p.m. U7-3O7 MACHINISTS hopped over?" PENSION PLAN- BttachmpntA. Full price $56 cash "or Mll. Strom m*ohiM ttia-lntenance and MINIMUM INVESTMENT S2.B00. $6,50 per month. Trade-Ins accepted. GREAT DANE PUPB—AKC. Brlndl* rur < p.m., wttkmti. Ul-«nt. No i«erienc« nwetsary. Huth School equivalency required. Averes* EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- teed workmanship. 485-0108. (3.22 per hour on routine cttirtx. lished clientele. Central N.J. city. NEW FURNITURE BUYS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIKB - BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD Reasonable terms. Owner will trafn. VACUUH~C£EANER~S, sEWi.va MA~ Fnm&leii, nine weeks old, W etch. Box RBR108, 125 W. 41 St., NYC 38. CHINES new and used. AH makes. OPEN TO 0 Cull 2M-MB or tM-9083. Opportunity to Join a r*pldly expanding division ot a it»ble company. Sales and Repair. ALLSEW BHOPPES, »*ee Uf« and hospital Insurance. Paid vacation plui vacation bonus, LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN 4JW-0177. « Church St., Kfansburg. VALUES TO NOW IES Two rldlns, one Jurapfir. raid DeiuVm olan. Excellent oDnortunltles (or advancement. MONEY TO LOAN CHAIN BAW — C.a7~r)r7vcn, SO'HiitdpT $149 Floor sample livlni room nrl tack. Cult b«tw«en <:3O-«:3O Large lieavy duty saw, llk« new. SMI. oh nirs I 40 >.m. 781-8310. VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? $120 Ffvr-plecR kltrJien rtinptte, WILL PAY 10% 787-6180. round table with extension "IHORSEBACK RIDING Funds needed for Rea.1 Estale. TRUMPET - With cane. J125. leaf ani four highhack HOR8E3 FOR RENT - J3.8O SB REYNOLDS METALS CO. SKILLED UNSKILLED Sscured. Call 871-9131. Very good condition «hs]r«, maniple, as la (50,95 hour. Dutch Acres. 1M Holland Rd.. 948-4788 I 08 Floor sample recliners, Mlddlelowti, nim 433 Blair Rd. , Woodbridge, N. J APPLY TODAY jold and Mach - I W STUD 8ERVICE - AKC proven col- INSTRUCTION G.E. ELECTRIC DRYER - Good i MaplP bunk bert and fiiard lie. J50 or pick puppy. Call 7(7- 9 A.M. 5 P.M. condition. $30, Call rail plus larider _... ( M 1280. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 842-0fllJ>. Hf»lly^'ood beds $40 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. ~~~~~ COMPUTER CAREERS TORRID HKET (Hot air) oil hurner I 60 Maple student desk, IRISH SETTER — Speclll bstutlful In business, Industry and government wlih duct work. Heata seven-room samples only ..,_ | 28 female pup, whelpeit AUK. 11. AKG •tart with ECFI training. Day and house. 250 gal. oil tank. Make offer. $298 Three - piece sectional, registered. Excellent pedigree. (ISO. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury evenings. Call ECPI at 642-2800 or 681-B7«. ch^Jcft r>f color siftO lall 291-M28. visit ECFI, 265 Monmouti Park Hwy., $268 Hldp-A-Be., Asbury Park Fair Haven, Sat., Sun., and Mon. 3 high. Gas and electric stovpn, stall mouth- Middlesex area, has positions Apply Classes now forming. Approved to 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Complete llmer shower, R«hcstns Hiding, bathroom FREE To GOOD HOME — Aderatle available for qualified accountants. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Employment veterani, oak dining room Bet, acctlonal couch sink, clrculatfon pump, radiators kittens. Blx weeks old. Send resume, Including experience am 2* Whart Ave. Red Bank 23" RCA TV, 6' Banish modern couch double sinks, shut tern, Hunt fixtures, 741-9017 NEW CLASSES STARTING SEPT. IB— two refrigerators, other houncrinld ap Ice cream maker. Several more •alary desired, to Box G-181, Th LITTLE BITS OF FLUFF - Toy Dally Register, Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Hypnosis and self hypnosis. For in- pllances" anri toys. All Items in excel it emu. 80 Mechanic St., Red Bank. MAN WANTED — For Inside selllm formation call 249-OW8. lent condition. 74T-3964. white poodle fups. Male. AKC. Shots, of auto parts and supplies. Some ex- wormed. Nine weeks. 291-3*90. perience necessary. Permanent posl IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OARAGE SALE — Corner cabinets, HELP WANTED-MALE tlon. Full or part-time. NORWOOL SALES AUTO MECHANICS IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPIST. PAINT AGAIN? piano, (leak, aturtlo couches, booki DISTRIBUTORS INC, «24 Broadway, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Full Ume or part time Complete Office Automation Why? It will Jmt peel and blliter paintings, lam pa, etc. Tues., Wed., REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Long Branch. 222,3801. 8e« Mr. Pis. Permanent Position D&y-Eve. P&p-as-u-go ftpafn. Call Provti's for frea estimate Thura. and Frj. 9-5 p.m, 3 Ru koe. Liberal company paid benefits of aluminum siding. 43 years experi- Rd., Rumson. APABTMENTS Executivi type man, college cali- Apply Manager ence, FROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Bed BARTENDER — Tavern, days, bond- ber. Starting i&Za-ry to 98,400 year; H. * 8. Home A Auto Stores SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Bank. 74I-T3OO. VX a-Stop baltery trouble forever. able. Phcne Intensive 3 year training profram. Rt. 35 and Tindall Rd., MMdletown MACHINES $2.98. Rita locksmith, 73 Wilion Ave., LONG BRANCH — Furnished,. four M2-173S Career positloa with management PLAYPEN-Carrlage, hlshchalr with Port Monmouih. rooms and bath. Until June 1. Heat, X-Roy opportunity; excellent retirement VETERAN, MARRIED — Route driv 988-14S0 BSS-1 tray J15 each. Auburn win, never water supplied. No pets. 229-1583. MASON CONTRACTORS — Or mason and group Insurance program; no er (or supply. Union scale. Apply In 620 Bajiea Ave. Aabury Park worn, S25. Crocks. Many goodien 10c DUNCAN PMYFE SOFA — Excellent traveling, with or without experi- person, Garden State Towel Supply Approved For Veterans Training condition, Mahogany trim, tapestry TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. Technicians subs tor better than quality work, to ». Mon., Thurj., Frl., Sat. 10 to 5 design cushions. J7«. 872-1078. Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. additions and alterations. Start Im- ence. Co., 82 Blrcll Aye., Little Sllvy. Classes Start Monthry p.m. 55 Petera PI., Red Bank. Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614. mediately. 482-4969. ALL FURNITURE ~ Houcehfild art! INVENTORY CONTROL AUDITOR— GUITAR — Group and private In- WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT - APARTMENT STUDIO - Keyport. NEW CAR POLISHER wanted lo: For personel Interview and. aptitude 21 - 23 years old. No experience struction. Age 9 and up. Monmouth S50. Call cles, box and mechanic's tools, other MANUFACTURING testing caJI Mr. Berk, 74I-6TO0 necessary. Have good matiuunatlcal, Coojervatory or Music, 741-8880. sundry articles for aa!e. 226 Seeiey Just remodeled. Reasonable. Call 988- large General Motors agency. Good A\'P., Keansburg. 3104 or 254-T575. APPLICATIONS salary-vacatlon, plus fringe benefits. ability. Must have valid driver's li- HO hour weeh. For Interview phon« Th© Penn Mutual cense. Call Mr. Gumbrecht at 2)2. FOUR-PIECE MAHOGANY BED- MOVING — Must sell Drexe! Danish TWIN OABLEB — 38 Riverside Ave. 741-76(3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plaza M600, Extension 749. MERCHANDISE ROOM SET. Excellent condition. 741- wslnul dining room net, lamps, two Three large modern rooms, elevator. Life Insurance Company 8575. maple twin size b«ls. Many more Very desirable. J120. 741-2399. YOUNG MEN — Parttlme. Apply In Items, 40 Commonwealth Ave., Fair* person, Jerry's Pizzeria, 508 Main St., Red Bunk, New Jersey FOR SALE ANTIQUES — Opening Sat.. Sept. Belford. HELP WANTED-Male-Female 28th, at our new location, 1160 Lincoln vfpiv. Thurs, 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Or TYPEWRITERS, ADDLVQ machines. Court. Elberon. One block from Rta- cnll 747-1311. (More Classified Ads Opanings at KITCHEN HELP — Evening work EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— MONHOiUTH COUNTY Association of All makes new or used. Guaranteed. tion. Cut glass, china, antiques bought SURFBOARD — 7'4", Weber Strato, Doris k Ed's Seafood Restaurant, 31 Excellent opportunity. Contact Service Senior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs for Low aa J35. Serplco's 101 Monmouth and sold. Mltzl's Antiques. On The Next Page) Western Electee's Shore Dr., Highlands. 872-1555. older people wanting part-tune work. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. V-bottom, J135. Call Manager, John Stockman, at Bay- ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA —S50 S42-2104 fhore Chrysler. 291-3200. Also volunteers needed. 9 N. 5th Ave., ; -EXPERIENCED-MECHANIC And/ •Long—Branch.—Mon.r-Frf.-,—lO-a.nu- DESKS_J« up FILES, tables, chairs, Metropolitan Sermlnars In Art. 115. or body man. Permanent position. Ap- ROUTE SALESMAN — For estab- 4 p.m. 22B-2O47 or 25 Broad 8t., Free- adfllng machines;—typwrlters;—office" Oall-747-3966. ply Burdgo'a Garage, 597 Branch Ave. lished dry cleaning route. Steady em- equipment, etc., at bargain • prlcps. MONEYTO LOAN MONEY-TO irOAN- facilities at Wttle Sliver. hold. 462-6991. No fees. GARAGE SALE — Sept. 26 and 27, ployment with many benefits. Salary New or usrd AAC DESK OUTLET, from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 38 East Gar- Clark, N. J. for SERVICE STATION — Part-time am potential to $8500 per year. Apply SEWING MACHINE Rt. 35, Oakhurjt 531-3990. field Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Bene- full time. Prefer married men. Cal Wed., Sept. 25, UtUcr'i Cleaners, 52 fit of Bayshore Community Hospital. experienced men and 7<1-B822. Throckmarton St, Freehold. OPERATORS women to develop and Union shop. Three weeks paid vaca- RENT A TV SURFBOARD — OMn, J80. Call «t- BARBER WANTED tion. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear, Color or black and white Day, week tor 6 p.m. BUS DRIVERS 7)1-0891). examine negatives of Call 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 532-3175 247 Bridge Ave,, Rod Bank. 747-1373. or monU). Low rales. BAYSHORE TV Murphy transportation Inc., 1B open- 36 Church St., Keansburg, 787-4400. DINING ROOM BET - $400. Other industrial products CHEF AND BHORT ORDER MEN - Ing another commuter run and needs, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO household furnishings. Call Experienced only. Steady employ- two full time men. Occasional char- WOMAN — Opening an opportunity GOWN — Brldwmald drcsse» and all 787-8527 to a specified require- ment. Apply In person, Martini's Din ters also. Vacation and benefits. for one additional salesperson. THB accessories with Individual personal ment. Will consider er, Hwy. 36, Keansburg. Three men needed part-time as well. DOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-S7OO. service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- SOUTH BEND LATHE - 8". $200 Imervlew by appointment only. 7U- hold. 482-7773. . Call TRUCK DRIVER — And carpenter': ONE HOUR PER DAY 787-8529 recent X-Ray Trade , helper. Call 1600. School graduates. 671-180(1 Could net you 95041,000 monthly. LAWN MOWER SURFBOARD — Hans™ 50-50, 9'2", Write for details, Box D-101, The Toro professional lawn mowtr Just 580, Harbour, »30. Call OFFICE MANAGER — To supervls MAN — Salei and delivery. Steady. Daily Register, Red Bank. 741-8543 staff. Accounting background, system Apply In peraon, Marine Lumber Co., overhauled. Excellent condition Orig- Openings for experience, cost accounting knowl 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Eflst Ot inal price *1500. Win sell and deliver edge. Excellent opportunity for younj Edea Beauty Salon, Hwy 35, Middle- tor J450. Call T47-1681. TUB ENCLOSURES $25. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for town. Full or part-time. Call 671-9765, or sturdy polished aluminum. Two 1st & 2nd Shifts aim Pension plan. Insurance, hospl large G.M. agency. Salary commen- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - tallzallon, paid holidays, vacation REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH heavy ilus doors and aJuaUble to 5' $3.13 to $3.31 perhr. Processors of ferrous and non-fer •uratB with experience and ability. or less, with or without swan design. Permanent Job for mature, reliable —Thinking at making a change? Be- CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE *25, plus 10% bonus for roua scrap, established 1904. Send res man. Call 7«7M3 fore you do see us. Compare our DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN AT ume to Harry Goldberg 4 Sons, Sec commissions before you decide. Mem- 373-M3J. RED BANK LUMBER 2nd shift. ond St., Perth Amboy, N.I. ber or Shore and Red Bank Multiple CARPENTERS Listing Services. CAMASSA AGENCY TOP SOIL — Larse quantities ot Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 PARTS AND SERVICE WRITER - 741-6336 or 222-1100. farmland top soil. F.O.B, site, Free- JASH REGISTERS <2> — National. Experienced. Excellent opportunity. ASSEMBLERS hold Township. Call 842-0173. All chrome. Electric. Excellent con- PULL RANGE OF Contact Service Manager, John Stock' LIGHT CLEANING DUTIES — Live dition. 5125 each. Call 671-0017. COMPANV BENEFITS. msn, »t Bayshors Chrysler, 291-9200. WOODWORKERS In or out, CaJI for appointment, 872- SELLING OUT — Restaurant sup- Bteady year-round work with world's plies and bikery supplies. Every- PIANOS — ORGANS EXPERIENCED MASON'S HELPER 1351. Cedar Inn, Hwy. 36, Highlands. thing must go. 488 Main St., Eelford. largest sailboat manufacturer. All We arc winterizing our warehouse Ctih 40 Mo. Total Apply Call benefits. Boat experience not neces- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON (Entrance on Woodland Ave.) and for the next few days you can Col (onUdsnlly with Niw Jersey's 871-1800 sary. CaJI between 9 a.m. and U p.m. wanted by an active office. Good COME — And pick your own hems. save a lot of money on a new or moir widely otWMitd toon comport/. Pymt. Pymf. Employment Office PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S 431-0100. highway location. Good commlnsions. 11.50 per peach basket. Laurlno used piano or organ. Hanos-BouEht- Cortiglldati all your bllli, and get ex- Member of Multiple Listing Service. Farm, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- Moved - Repaired - Tuned - Rented. tra coih for rew exptntts, tool Afl at % too J 13.55 $ 813.00 Monday thru Friday HELPERS — Experienced. Steady EXPERIENCED PLUMBER'S HELP- Experienced and llcemed required. bury. FREEHOLD KIMBALL Piono 4 Or- e lewtr monthly poymtnt. ork. 531-8085. ERS — Full time employment. In- Call 264-8442. Kan Warehouse, 431-1166 or 462-4730. 1,000 22.59 1,355.40 8:15 to 4:30 surance benefits, pension plan. Op- ANNUAL LAWN SALE portunities for advancement. Apply DISHWASHER - Part or /ull time. Fabrics. Sample Display chaim and WOOD CLARINET—Used six months. CALL NOW 1,500 33.89 2,033.40 Ask for Mr. L. Ping HELP WANTED-MALE weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 151 Best pay along the Shore. Call 842- Solas, LITTLE SILVER UPHOL- Imported from France, $100 or best Hillside Ave., South River, or call D8U. BTERY, 333 Sllverslde Ave. oiler. 741-4288. 2,000 45.19 2,711.40 or call 381-4500 2M-2275. 52 PATIENTS TO BE FED - Tray EXPERIENCED MECHANICS CARrETINO AND PAD — Red, wall- TWO CHINESE ORIENTAL RUGS - 988-2300 2,500 56.49 3,389.40 •ervlce. Could bo couple. If inter- to-wall. Nylon. Six months old. J180. "ixcellent condition. Four years old. Dut lo the large growth and con- SERVICE MAINTENANCE ested Write Bex X-177, Tho Daily Call 581-1148. 9x12, 15x18. Matching colors, rose 3,000 67.79 4,067,40 itont expansion of our BUICK-OPEL Register, Red Bank. ICIRC. Call atter 5 p.m. 542-3847. Dealership, we have permanent posi- TRAINEE ANTIQUES — A Inrsc carved stand- WESTERN tions now available, for experienced SEEK AND YOU WILL FIND — Ing mirror, two post. AntUlllQ single TABLE — Oblong dining room, four ZENITH LOAN CO. 4,000 90.33 5,422.80 Houaewlve* or men, If you need ex- mechanics in all departments, In our BlacH Seal License required. Oppor- bed. Bric-a-brac, china, cut glass, chairs $20. 58" glass-top office desk ' 2260 Highway 33. Nepfunt tunity for man experienced In pipe tra Christmas mojvy. A real oppor- Call 12 to 5 p.m. M6B466. S10, 5S" glass display case $20. Call 5,000 112.98 4.778.B0 large new modern facilities now neor- tunity. 787-0070. ELECTRIC Ing completion. We offer top pay to fitting, welding, sheet metal work, 741-8278 alter 5:30. pumps, air compressors and air con- HAVE A FASHION SHOW - Right Manufacturing k Supply Unit qualified men. Benefits Include re- PART-TIME HELP — Waitresses. In your own home. As a hostpss you ol Ihe Sell Syitem tirement and profit sharing, excellent ditioning equipment. Industrial experi- Bus boys. Experienced or inexperi- ence preferred. Rotating shifts. Apply receive [ree fasliloni. Call 291-2344, working conditions, modern equipment. enced, will train. Call after 4 p.m. for more In/ormatlnn. 100 Terminal Ave. Excellent opportunity for the right Personnel Office, Mon. through Frt 842-0205. !rcm 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1065 JACOBBEN Chlet 8 h.p. riding Clark, N. J. men. Coll Mr. Charles Straub Jr., REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - STRAU8 MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. tractor with 3B" cutting mower. 1500. An equal opportunity LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Openings for two people. Busy Hwy Call 747-5357. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY employer (m/l) 264-MOO. 9 office In Howell Twp. Must be li- Hwy. 35 Holmdel censed. Full time only. Excellent op- WELL JET PUMP AND TANK An Equal Opportunity Employer portunity. For interview call Mr. How- 5(0 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! CONTRACTOR'S HELPER — Over ard, at Serafln Agency, 462-0303. 7B7-63S8 IB. No experience needed. Call after Member ot two multiple listing ser- «:30 p.m. 842-H09. H1DE-A-WAY BED — JW>. Formica, ta- vices. ble, 8 chairs, »50. Whirlpool dryer. SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT — SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — With S40, or trade for good twin box Full time days and nights. Apply in minimum ol 60 college credits. -Con- spring and mattress. Ward's wash- Adding Machines-Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating ELECTRICAL TESTERS person, Blacknell Hets, Rt. 34, Mata. tact office of Supertendent, Hai-* er, 175. 566-4594. ran. let. 264-7242, for an application. Tickets available for latest Broad- fliaSATURE WASHING MACHINE*- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters way shows and Major Sports Events. THOMAS 3LATE BARTENDER — Experienced, days, SCHOOL BUS DRIVEHS WANTED — $40. Cit! after 5. sold, rented, repaired, Serplco'jt 101 178 Monmouth 8!., Red Hank. Free Estimates B-6. Five day week. References re- Apply in person, Monmouth Regional 741-2217 Painting and Decorating quired. Red Bank area. Write to Box Monmouth Bt., Red Bank, 7*7-O48a. Want to add High School. 535 Tlnlon Ave., New TWO BEPHOOM SETS — $125 and General Contractors Fully Insured 741-4338 D-105 The Dully Hegtater, Red Bank. Shrewsbury. .70. Sofa, two chairs, kitchen let, Antiques ROBERT S. FARWELL PARTMENT BUILDING SUPT. — 13.05 HOUR cedar chest. 204-4422. CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling. to your know-how? Wanted for IB unit building. Two-bed- Painting k Decorating Nailonal manufacturer i>f mainte- G.E, REKRIOERATOR — ]5 cu. IU steps, sidewalks, patios, odd jDbs. For Free Estimates Call 342-3169 room apartment, $65 per month pty, nance equipment and supplies has six ATLANTIC TKADINT! POST—40 At- Reasonable rates. 8*2-4385, 747-2338. S95 rent 95 Richardson Ave., Ea.ton- Good condition. (SO. lantic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, openings In" lta display department. 747-1314 SAND BLASTING Western Electric has some first-rate openings at own, N,J. Inquire at 741-213P. Must be neat Appearing and have used furniture. Men., Wed., Frl. 7:30- J. PALLADINO & SONS — Contrac- Your premises or ours. an automobile. Sales experience not CABINET TYPE WOOD STOVE 9:30 p.m., Sat. 12-fi p.m. Sun. 2-6 tors Patios, additions, walkn. etc. 229-MU Its modern, air-conditioned plant at Clark, N. J. SHORT ORDER COOK necesitftry. Profit sharing and bonui !!5 p.m. We bui'-sell.trjitle anything of value. We specialize In iilumliinK and hp.it- Choose from 1st and 2nd shift openings; 10% POLL TIME NWHT SHIFT; 2-11 pro. available. Call Mr. Kay, 449-2440, be- Inp or all kinds. 40 Mnnson PI., Pearl and Bead Restringing J125 per week. Benefits Include: Free tween 3-4 p.m. REM1NC1TON RANP - Standard. Little Silver. 842-510S or 5169. differential paid for 2nd shift. meals, uniform, DAM vacation, hoepl- Good condition. 135. Call alter 6 p.m. Ceramic Tile Contractor t&N2£Uon-, lite Insurance. EXTRA INCOME 342-9291. Expertly on braided nylon. J1.30 t APPLY IMMEDIATELY We need mon and women who want Moving & Storage strand Sterling clasps' from 75c. ANTIQUE ROCKER — Picture New construction and rf-moftollnd, 1 REQUIREMENTS: Knowledge of DC and AC theory as applied to earn extra money tor Christmas. also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, REI'SSILLES , 36 Broad St., Red to letting of electronic component used In Mali reliability com- HOWARD JOHNSON'S Sell toya and till ltem» to your frames. TV, hand mower, lamps, trt- Bank. Rt. 36 and X Keyport, N. J. cycle, clothes. From 60c to S35. 787- showers Rnrl patios. All worJt guar- MOVISG-Ali POINTS USA munications equipment, friends, neighbors, fellow workers, etc., 4067. rinti-ed. Cnll 264-3363 for free esll- Direct Service MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Hl»h In your »pare time. For a good part- Fla. - Calif. Bpeclallsts Plumbing and Heating icnool graduate. All benefits. Con- time Income call S91-1373 for 741-3053 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE •uraer finance Industry. BENBPICIAlj from 4:30 to 6:30. Ask for Mr. Rosa. lying room-roam runbpr seats and 1st Shift: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FINANCE CO, 23 Broad St., Red backs. Was $319. now $150. Modern Diamonds Bought or Restyled PMJMRINC, — Heating and bathroom SALES HELP — Part-time or (ull remodeling. $2.92-$3.04 per hour Bank. 741-Mffl. time. Experience helpful. Or willing sofa. Was K8i. only HOC. Hollywood beds complete, lull, \ and singles, Let us buy the diamonds you don't NGEL DBIVBR PART-TIME — High com- to learn ihoe fitting trade. Apply In CORRIGAN'S $50. Bunk bed with two springs, guard wear or let us rentyle them for you r MOVERS-SIHWISW minion. We train. Community Clean- person. Fix Shoes, 1031 Hwy 35, Mid- rail and ladder, feo. 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747.270* 2nd Shift: 3:30 p.m. to midnight an. Call 741-M77. dletown. No phone calls please. personally. Reunllles', 36 Broad 3t. IRWIN'S FURNITURE 741.22U $2.92-$3.04 per hour plus 10% bonus CITCBHN HELPERS — Dlihwaihen. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME — Draperies Roofing, Siding & Insulation Cut apply In panon, no phone cajte. Doing clean, easy work, two hours 27 Monmouth St. Bed Bank Odd Jobs Howard Johnion Keitaurant-• • - -, Rt— , —35, per day, 7-9 or 2-4. Oood driver's OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding * Mlddlttown. only. Phone MURPHY BUB SER- 747-0011 Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. Insulation installed and guaranteed VICE. T41-W00. LIGHT HAITUNO—Cellars, garages Call or apply Employment Office OOLDEM TOUCH DECOTtATOEB, cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- for 10 years. 77VO7IM. 28MXM0. ROUTEIIAN — ElUblllhed route. RBFRIOKRATOR 117 Broad, RDd Bank. 717-0852, Won. thru Fri. 8:15 to 4:30 Bleady employment, toed pay. Key- MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — To work Two-door Coldspot «69 mates. -H1-214S alter 3 p.m. SIDING — AIBCO, Duponl Tedlu and port Cleaner:, 13 Elvfjlon Bl, Key- with nix to Eight active hoyi, nges 8 787-0398 Alcoa. Work guaranteed. porL 264-1000. to 12. Agency provider couple with Electrical Contractors Painting and Decorating Ask for Mr. L. Ping, 381-4500 rent free home located In shore area. RUQ — 11x15 Olacn. Brnwn twceti, SERVICE STATION .ATTENDANT— In addition, family receives monthly reversible, wool, pftd. Three 2G"x40" FROWN'S Days. Experienced only. Apply Tony'i salary ot 1400. board payment of »»a matching scatter $45. 7»<• BL1751EI. ELECTRIC COMPANY CARL B. JONES — Palntln» and 32 Urnad 81. Red Bank 141-7900 Mobile, Broad and Maple Avi., Red Residential, commercial wiring. per child, clothing and medical al- WESTING-HOUSE — Frosl-Irpc refrig- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Bank. lowance, and a wide range of pro- Electric heat. Dial M2-3654. BELFORD ROOFING * B1DTNO CO. WESTERN ELECTRIC erator and chest type freezer. Good estimates, call 7*7-3041. New roofs and reptlfi, aluminum MANUFACTURING S. SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM OARDINER-HANDTUAN — Wanted working condition. Call 747-BS3IX o *oil oiu day a week, year round C. |,C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, PA!NTINcJ»- Inl»rlori exterior. Gen- Biding, wlndowi, doori, stsmlDie, iut- 1 1M Terminal Avenue, Clark, ti. j. ORIB WITH MATTRESa — Buby rewfflBK. Electric heat. No Job too eral reptLil. Fret estlmitM. Riason. teri, leaders, itiutters, Btllocr], M,J. In Rurfcm. Recent reference! and si- able ratej,|CaJI •583-1350. <.lj ,, An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/Fl Jtrltnd required. Call 842-llflS he- utroller, play pen, swing, car-seat and smal}. 741-9040, 741-0766. 7*7-1528. IS year guarantee. iween 10 and 11 am. or 8 lo I p.m. gink. 0770L, car-bed. Call M2-2D30, 14-THZ DAILY REGISTER, 7W«y, September 241968 WANTED TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NffBCfc Bt'SINEBB MAN WinU room m"S DON'T READ THIS AD UNUC38 NOTICE bath vicinity Ocmnport, Enontown, You tre seeking s. lovely young Cole WATERFRONT RWEIjt OAKS NOTICE OK MTTIiBMBST APARTMENTS COMMERICAL RENTALS Ltttlf 8llvpr, prpfemnly nn Rraund m«] In Rumiion with E^ORMOf Hurry for Uiia one. A Charming Co OF ACCOl'M. AND DIRECTKWS AN ORDINANCE TO VACAT«, RE- floor In prlyiit* home. Ctrnpbell, 229' roomB, on one lull acre! ! : Thl ON SOUTH SHREWSBURY lonlaj In th* heart of one of Fill AND INSTKUCTIONS LEASE AND EXTINGUISH IN ONI-TWO-TORM AND FOOT - 3SO0 do. FT. — UKht minuficturlni Boats, boat! everywhere! lee mil OF THE COURT.-. AND TO A PORTION OF THB Iftfl for Ipsse. 4M0. home features 5 bedroom*. Your ma Haven's best locations. < Recently paint' ESTATE OF ROBERT W. CHA8- CUL DE SAC WHICff TERiB0» Bd •.nruhmts. Fonilslirt. net trr smite It 19^x22 with rtjM»fjav are* year rouad olde1 r home with marnlll- ed a sparkHnK white outside. 7Tirp? ld. C.1I TT4-4KW or 771. mil 747-1100 fllUKT MARRIED COUPLE — 8*fkil r>pn with raiiiftrf hearth flroplace. Tti« cent view. J2 living M»m with fire- bclrooniB. Living room with fireplace, TENEY. DECEASED NATES HEATHER H3LL WAY INTO place, three bedrooms, 1", baxhs, Notice li hereby given that the ac- HEATHER HILL SUBDIVISION (8 ^IFFlrK SPACE for ri>nt st MB i»rlm»nls. 139 bury; t« rnnm* with private rn the 16x30 living room ia no problem Lovt]y lanMsr.a,ping. Ashing $30,750. 1 s room ir»nrf; heat nnH HRM furnlnhrrt: «S Nn rlilldrrn or ppla, Wrttn to Rnx Two ra-r garagf, 3H baths, 14^1 "One-of-a-kind" listing. Deceised will hp audited ami stated WHEREAS, the Plarmlnr Board of brlM SI . ' "l" 'i "iwlmi-iil Ii-lilS, TIIP Daily Rr«liitpr Rrd Bsnk. 842-1492 by the Surrogslf or the County of »{-llllM>. AH tlwlnc. fn m«n»Bn KrflaonnMf rfnt. Voiing couple with 113 River Rrl, 711-7686 Fair Haven heretofore aoproved a certain map Realtors Member Multiple Listing Service Probate Division, on Friday, the 1st entitled "Final Plait Map of Heather liiTVERSE"APARTMENTS „ m>iMEnriAl7m'ii.nfNn •• snoo m. «nnll haby. Cull 7Bi-4«:iS LITTLD BILVBR -~ ImmacuUle day of November A. D., 1OT8, at 9:30 heriroom, 2'4 hfith Split Level 10SJ Ocean Jive. Sea Brttht Open 7 Days , Hit!, Section 5, Perthshire Situate In LUXURY APARTMENT II !inrf)«nM flnnr Jrarp wllh ntnrp no YOU HAVR — A tw-fi or ihree- choice a.r**. iArge living room, o'clock a.m.. at the County Court Township of Holmdel, Monmouth (mm rurkinp )nl MMI for »r»-ln«; bpdrooni WPII furntahPfl home, good kitchpn, game room, wall to wail 842-1492 PORTAUPECK—Eye appealing ranch House, Monument and Court Street!, County, N- J., prepared SOT Gene hrtnry SMni.Kn AGENCY, Hrnkfr. lnrntlon In niimaon, Fair Hivfn, IJ1- near river. Three bedrooms, two Freehold. New Jersey, at which time Novello, inc., 2326 Gale* Court, ON THE OCEAN rarpellns;, fire wrtem, central alr-wn Application will be made for the al- :t: nth Rllvpr, for rent ypnr-rounrt to ft rlittonlng. Half acre of tall trees arv FAIR HAVEN'S FINEST! baths, fireplace, book cajea, dream Scotch Plains, N. J., Seal* 1"—100' LONG BRANCH nKI'l'F SPACE R»K KF.NT - Ix>- triple 'A' tenant hrtwrrn JlOO-iWW a nice land scaping. Many ertras am kitchen with washer, dryer, reirigera lowance of Commisslonfi and Counsel dated March 17, 19B7 prepared by rnU'l '-'n H«y 3\ MMdlrlnwn. call nlti" If BO, call Joapph 0. McCtie, fairly priced at C1.0O0. Top River Oaki settlni (or this It tor, dishwasher. Loads of oloeets fees, and Directions and Instructions Jersey Engineering Co., Professional WEST END AUTnn, .10 nl TILIIIKS MKI.CXE OV) ICK PPACK In Frrnrh "f«lti( tiy IJUIII or Soa . . For Jte basement, twn-car atta«ie|H TiilU> »ml l.F.F. C71-292.'! SLUPT 5 p.m. Hulmded Executors and Trustees. ful purpose %nd that vacation of said 229-3371. FIRST TIME OFFERED EATONTOWN Sverre Sorenson, Esq., portion of the cul de sac would be tiff!]. On main .'"A'! Iw-Mtrrn AFT! lir.v ATTJlACTJViE NHTE1.Y JVO.V DEErXXTMENT Heyward Hills Ormnfivnl - nuplr GINGER BUSH ESTATES Counsellor at Law, in the best interests of the public Stttdli, mom. T'rlvale. Light cofiklnR. Newly until young thref-bedroirra Cuirtom ranches and Colonials, Three EIOHT ROOM BILEVBL THREE 98 First Avenue, NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- p ulliillf* " rin I's-k »ruT Hf.: K»n"«. In 1V«1 Ix.llt UnfrlRnrntlnn. For Rrnllrman. 74t-H3»4 Jiomp. living room, formal dlnln and four bedrooms, one acr« lots Atlantic Highlands, N. J. J200 Exr.llmtly rofrm, kllchrn, full baiwment. Doubli Clly sewers, open Mon,, Wed. andOR FOUR BEDROOMS, 2(4 BATHS DAINED, by the Township Commit- Thurs. evenlnji, 84 p.™. Saturdays IBOO 8Q. FT. LIVING SPACE. TWO Sept. 20, 27, Oct. i. 11 »37.00 tee of the Township of Ho'lmdel, Mon* Rnnrh, :-'. J <"at: .Mr. i;f«t« M. lot. Privacy. Muj lr«M Excellent CAR OAftAGE. (4 ACRE LOT. ALL mouth County. New Jersey tha*: 'TWO \VOME.V- TO »):»rr ,pa rt GARACiGS FOR RENT Incattnn. Call now, we HHVR key Bea!and Sundays 1-5 p.m. (Directions: Rt OI »nd FHA tcrmn avnllaMf. Anklni 35 to Bethany Hd., to Telefntpft nil UTILITIES INCLUDING CITY SKW- 1. All of the northerly portion of ment, t»'o lull;' rnnmF, kilrtirn anil Rd. to models.) EHS, CURES AND SIDEWALKS. REAL ESTATE WANTED the cul de sac terminating Heathrr haih Frivstf pr.lrHiK-f Alt IIIIIIIT> WANTKI* fiAftAfiE - Virlnlty of J18.0O0. NcnOWAN AOENCY, REAL PRICE 127.500. Hill Way in the Heather Hill tract VurnlBhxl R»«>"n«ti!r full nftpi 1 ;n <'nli* Nrrk Wfniihly or yeflrly bnnl«. TORS, 2VI Newman Bprinjj Rd., Re. be and the same Is hereby "vacated '40fifi Rank. 747-3000. N & M Palermo Inc. BUSCH REALTY CO., Broker LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Linden, N. J. 436-3S73 AR a public street and public right- 3's RonM~fl l'nfurnlMiM, &l?fl -'''i j HOl'SKS FO11 KKNT BAVE frultleii houn d Itarchlni t 8*2.1180 Our 14 professional salespeople are of-way and that portion or Heather n»m« furnlih'ii, Sldl ronvmtcnt to •hofiping, churches and 641 Hwy. $r> Shrewsbury T41-WO0 HOMES _ FARMB - AOMUaH Hwy. 35. Mlddlelown, 671-101O. Section $ Heather Hill Perthshire tlf* fxrfj't «l*rlrirlly <\r! 7 : me nrrupunry. SAMI'EI. TEICHER ithooln. Four bertroomB, Vfa bathfl. BHRIOWSBirRY 8H0WPLACE - ow list many rood buys-Oall LAM. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom tract from property now or for- Ar, FNCY, Oeennpnrl Aye, Orrnipnrl. fltifttloua livlnjt room, formal dining SON, INC., REAETOES, FREKHOlS. MOST FOR THE MONEY, BRAND incomes, furnished or unfurnished, merly owned by Edwin Liebenow Iftfr I pm. mmftcuIntB three-bed room spilt li from WS to «75 per month for in- i M2-.1MK) ronm, <>at-in nanltas kitchen with nil w2-Oi40 NEW TOO — Three large bedrooms as shown on a map thereinafter appliances, wai!-tn-wall carpeting, ele* choice arpft, nn flpaclouft landncapet and two lull baths. Comfortable llv. coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- referred to said point of begin- "RETTIUNK"- FurnUbfii » JA'. to J2^o P rnum til" tor. A real good buy. All properties Bm&U lot or large tract*. Call MUL- m tliiual-. fmir uppolntmcrt aftfr 2 p.m. 341-9619. SHREWSBURY — Tliree • beirooi now rented. THE BERO AGENCY, AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Thence (it fn & general north- per mnnth. l:tt;il!rR pairl Onr in-nl' lllll.MUKi. Kn-li Little Silver. W1-+VK). LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. wrgrlV Aniilsr''» Or! 1*1 ' •'" !'" f:>niilV Tfiom ranch. FlrRplace In living room, twi Realtors, nt. 35, Mlddletown. 67MO0O westerly thence westerly thence uk 'ir*'i'laiT Hnrnfilnom Mil ITMTETOWN-FAIRVIEVV SECTION bslhn, j{ljj»ntlc playrnnm. Nea: Pleaie call collect. southwesterly direction on a - Tlirrn bedroom flpllt, Wt bitli^, nolB. j:ir ,()OO. Tall 70-4180. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Cii'ln:ii in^dr draprs, ( PAIR HAVEN — HARD TO FIND - three-bedroom homei MiddletDwn, Has- curved line having a radius of six- i.il Ilrrl J450 ppr rhnln link .oncpd, playKHmni. in r^ar, LOTS AND ACREAGE ty feet (60'i and along the north- nil mm hc«i, hm »»'" sn.i t»- Drni-onrt ntrppt. Exopllrnt for chil- BEAUTIKi;i, HOUSIG FOR SALE Cozy cottage on pine-shaded lot. Cotn- let vicinity. We have buyers wattinf. No -ls !i[B RI18 dren. Ciinvcnirnt to N.Y. bin atd new Call at B p.m. pltlely renovaled and decorated In- THE KIRWAN CO. 767-6600. westerly line of Heather Hill Way lncludnt Av»ll»W» nn IS Pn.-.iiin terior; two bedrooms, rilnlng room, FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — one hundred and leventy and fif- |IS WIN'TK.I: HKNTAI, Ort I • May 1. MkV. Tail 74T-SD18. 747-4*296 Either coxnme.rdaJ or residential. ty-eight oi\e-hundr'edtha feet (170.- rcqulrnl «'»ll_ »vn-.lnBS. W " J'ljjTU'.hril utii .irilvr stx rooms, llvlnc room with HreplHce. All ap- THRElTnollMS AM' HATH Hr:i!. INTERE8TEr> ZN A NEW HOME? — -- Six-room ranch, cor pliance* Included. Near lius Hne andCall MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 58'i to a point; thence (2) con* 'Itii'-n lirillii'irm Iwn I'atllP, fireplace, ner Int. $17,?00. Anaumft mortgg, tinufng along the northwesterly hoi witsr «uppl!"l HiiflnrM ""H* We have many chotci locations In lh» r shopping center. By owner. Princi- LOT — 75x146, improved. City sewers. t»i.ii:e. Sl'llO in.. Call !22 H4TI. Mldrlletown-Atlantic Highland! area, $2,.iO0 down, 51^4 per month. 2&1-3380, YOUR HOME line of Heather Hill Way as shown frtlKftt. W Orratl Blvd. Al.jr.tlr pals only. 521,000. Call for appoint- On Rockwell Ave., near Atlantic, Call today and give details and cash on the map hereinafter referred HlthlllKiS. "SI <*-">^ .NuIITH PKA HIlli'lUT •• Fmir-bpo- where custom constructed new home* MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Threi ment alter 9 p.m. 747-H293 or 281-Long Branch. »(5O0. 7«-SS*7. rr.nin hotiM- J'rlyiilft tioarh, WIptPT ranglnr from 116,000 to (35,000. are to 0322. price. STERLING THOMPSON k A8- tn and In a generally southwest- i vn wml i h .*nn, net. 1-Jiinr 1. All >T«r $20(1, be built. For complete details call bedrooms, recrp^tlnn room, 1^4 bath: WOODED HALF ACRE — Hill iec SOC., 747-5600. erly direction on A curved lint REP BANK" i^ ' ""' * " 741-1202. having a radlun of twenty-five feet MULLANEY KRALIT. «7M».U HAZLET — «24,9O0. lion. Atlantic Highlands. Partial view SMALL FARM WANTED — Within Adults only. <"«?' ONJ3 FAMILY HOUSE — Six roomi Beautiful four-bedroom split level. ol water. W50O. 291-9068. <28't an arc distance of thirty- Minni300 town Beautiful acre lot with view oi 173, Avenel, N.J. COMMERICAL RENTALS occupancy. V !?R«» call 7:30 p.m. room. 1% baths. Attached garage. (3) In a northeasterly direction on per innnlli. Cull 7fi7-44fll. S3M020. Easy terms (or all. THE BBRO Naveslnk River.'Call M2-3377. a line having a bearing of North forLy-three degrees and five min- WARMoUlC"STORAOI; 8PACJ5 — trity — Center hall Cnlo- MinTOWN Ar.ENCY. Realtors, 32O« Rt. 35, Haz- Approllm.tHT 13(10 aq ft. CUl siinEwsn Thrt-e bed room ranch, dining room, let. 264-8200. Fleaae call collect. ute!) East iN 43-O.VE i said line TIMIOO WANTKD TO RENT nla4. SO Bllvprbrook Kl. Call (f)t ap- M llns living roam wUh brlcl COMMERCIAL PROPERTY being a prolongation In a north- pointment 74K139.V p, Hot water baseboard he-at, FOR YOU AND YOURS — Immacu- easterly direction of the north- 'comet turn — 7M ig it. in «• EXKC-UTIVB HESIRKB three or fonr- MllTnLKTOWN — Oak HTr atlaciierl garage. I*andac»pefl grvwd late center hall ranch. Secluded tree MJDDLBTOWN TWP. - Commercial westerly line of Heather Hill Way calleot loeilton I>siraMe for anr pro- licdrtmm iinTurnlnlicrl nr furnlnhfil ranch. Three bprtroornii, two bath*, First showing now! Llfrted at $28,000, sfinded residential area. Three twin property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From as shown on the map hereinafter fiallon. Call 7t73ni> belireen 8 and « hfliwc nr tywrlmvnl Mnxlmum J2B0 panolert recrpatlon loom, full bane- WALKBU A WALKER, Reatlom, Holm size, bedrooms, two tile baths, liviriK 175' to 10 acres MULLANH7 REAL- referred to one hundred and forty- |icr nmnlh. Wllhln IS mile rutlhut nf mpnt. PlonB patio. I,urge two-cnr KR- . 6T1-Xni. MultlpK room with fireplace, formal dining TY «n-5Ul. five feet more or less (145+) DESIRABLE OFFICES wltil view of room, deluxe G.E, kitchen', oversize to the middle of the brook and Ui< river tvallablt. Tuller Bld», 103 Klprlmnlc Adfinclnlpc, Wrat Long rngfl. Mn lured landRcaplng. J39.P00. p a-nd Trade-Ins. Send loi MrnncH. Conlnrt S2V-110O Kxt. 741). rail fl7l-'22BB. Oatalog. garage. Well maintained lot. Just re- WEST LONG BRANCH, N. 3. — Pro- to the point or place of beginning. I. Front St.. Ktd flank. 747.2440. duced for Immediate sale. 130,500. fessional office building, one vtory, CAM. TODAY. E.A. ARMSTRONO 1,300 square feet, fully pajieied, five 2. This Ordinance shall take effect By CHARLES M. SCHULZ AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect rooms, air conditioned, acoustical tile Immediately after ltd final passage PEANUTS Ave., Little Sliver. 7

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN • By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW IFVOUW5CT0N ^—\J-J« ~.t .~X» SPRRY 1 «JT OUTA UME, M157ER MKTtO!..I U1RE | JUSTAMINUTE! NAME. K W WANT NOTR0UBU ttA 1H« TOEY0UN6IA W \~ W»»EVE.R YOU JOHNNV MATto! ACCORPIN-TO Down IHKW vast-cowm,) ^; MMI PUNK! THg \N6ATWeR MAM! *"—-—<\rM N01 rIN'|HEO RBPOIlf, ' tETKTAKEVBO ""A WITH YOU1 SONNA HAVg..

By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE THAT'S VERY &ECENT OF HIS CHILDREN SO TO I'LL TAKE ' VERy EXCLUS/VE PRIVATE I'M UOT 5CHOOL5. WCAR MDUR TAK/NS YOU eooo SUIT/ ,— TO MY BOSS'S HOUSE DRESSED LIKE AND THAT/ PUT ON SOME SOOtS!

THE WIZARD OF ID /?y PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER I MOW. BUT you SO I JU5T HAD TO TR/ zeeo, SAT HERE TWIDDLING- I TOLP YOU AMP WAITED youe TO STAY" FINGERS, OUT OF TROUBLE/

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY •^ " -N. «-. / VAJHAT'S /HOW WOULD VE lw T / LIKE TO HAVE ICCODftLN LIKE WE KNOWA cj?3p ' FORHMMN SNUFfY-'lW. 1 IHlw VFERME? VORESELF A TH6UTWA. RUNNIN'FER r' r't^ ^1/ ' RE-ELECTION AwA M AN'I SHORE>^-V.;i^- ^Bi^A WOULD l"ViM BP?^^^ APPRECIATE \YJB ^ )*%^ VORE VOTE ypW Mi~*^

——__jiMHiiHi^HHBHHBHHLs^HI ?t Detroit Ace Has One Chance Left Birds Snag Tiger McLaitt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Innings, Minnesota and Dean single drove it in. Don Buford Angels for his 16th victory home two runs for a tie, Vada Denny McLain might be theChance blanked California 30 knocked in the decisive run in against 15 losses. Rookie Pat Pinson singled in the leading first 31-game winner since 1931, and OaWand defeated the Chi- the seventh with a bloop Kelly backed him with his first marker and Tony Perez added but to the Baltimore Orioles, cago White Sox 5-1 in the double. Boston, trying to hang major league homer and a run- two more with a single. he's just another losing pitcher. American League. Cincinnati onto third place, had a five- scoring double and Harmon But Manny Mota's pinch hit The 24-year-old right-hander overcame Pittsburgh 9-6 be-game winning streak ended by Killebrew added his 15th single won the nightcap for the is 29-3 against the other eight fore losing M in 10 innings in the Senators on Ken McMuI-homer. Kelly is the brother of Pirates in the first extra in- teams in the American League, the only National League len's run-scoring hit in the 11th National Football League run- ning. but against Baltimore he is 2-3games. after a walk, a sacrifice and ning star I.croy Kelly of the Bill Kelso won the first game after the Orioles edged him 2-1 McLain, who had won sixan intentional walk to Frank Cleveland Browns, and lost the second, while Ron last night, making them the straight, did not fall easily to Howard. Jim Nash was the whole show Kline lost the first and won only club with an edge on Mc- the Orioles, who need one more Kadi team had scored in the for Oakland as he highlighted the second. Lain. victory to clinch second place Uth after Cap Peterson helped a five-run fourth inning with a Matty Alou of the Pirates al- The loss also left McLain behind the pennant-winning Washingon back from a 4-0 two-run double and then pro- so puHed within three points of with just one more chance to Tigers". He gave up only five deficit with his third homer. tected it with a six-hitter. Nash, Pete Rose of the Reds, the win No. 32 and become the win- hits, and one of the runs off Boston is now only a half game 13-12, retired 15 consecutive league's leading hitter at .336. ningest pitcher in the major Mm was unearned, before leav- ahead of Cleveland. batters during one stretch. Rose went l-for-6 while Alou leagues since Grover Alexander ing for a pinch hitter in the Chance Stifles Angels j Cincinnati scored six limes in as 5-for-10. NEITHER RAIN, SLEET, SNOW ... Nor the opposition could stop 4ho Red B a n k in 1916. He is scheduled to pitch eighth inning. Chance struck out seven and the ninth inning of the twilight Post Office from winning the Shore Area YMCA Softball League. Foreground, Post- five innings Saturday as a He also struck out four, walked none as he stifled the game as Fred Whitfield doubled master Joieph McFadden, left, admires the trophy earned by Bob Talerico of Red tuneup for next Wednesday's breaking Hal Newhouser's club Boat Handling World Series opener against Bank, center, as Lebo Burton, assistant executive director of the "Y," looks on. record of 275 strikeouts in one Classes Slated St. Louis. season. McLain has 276. OHi«r team members, left to right, rear, art Jim Connor of Red Ban Ic, Richard Senators Trip Bosox Outdo tbe Ace U)NG BRANCH - Classes Moran of Fair Haven, Jim Geary of Avon, Kenneth Hopwood of Eatontown, Bart In other games on an ab- for small boat handling will breviated schedule starting Uie But rookie Roger Nelson, How They Stand start at the Long Branch Com- Shta of Monmouth Beach and Stanley Dziedzk of Leonardo. last week of the season, Wash- with relief from Pete Riehert, munity Adult Schoool Thursday (Register Staff Photo) ington tripped Boston 6-5 in 14 outdid the Detroit ace. Nelson Bt TIIK AWorMTKH PRKSJ A.MKBirAN I.F.AHl'E from 8 to 10 p.m. shut out the Tigers on three NATIONAL 1,KAI.lt H 1. PrI. fiB W I. I'd. (,n •nntrolt ... 101 M .(«:! •• The course is free and open hits until singles by Don Wert 'St. !>illl.q ftl KH ,M*9 _. Bfllltninre ill) ((8 .r,;o ilu R«n Fianclaco ' ...R", Tl Mi n Rrislnn ... M 7S ..Mr, 17 and pinch hitter Eddie Mathews 'Inclnnali fn 76 [ii6 13 !! m 13 .632 17 'i to all small boat owners, non- AII«nu -..- 79 7« .50) l.i Nfiv' York »0 76 .M:I 20 >; drove him out in the eighth. . Chlcnito 7!) 78 .503 IS OHklfltid . TO n .IWH B boat owners and their families. PltLstmrjrh 7!> TH .MCI Minn,-son 76 81 .4M US With the Tigers threatening '.us Ansi'Jrs —.71 Kl .(71 ^0 California The eight-lesson course is de- Russell Inks Rich Contract to pull out their 40th late in- F'hilaxli'lptila ...13 frl .IW -!1 Ch'.IMRIl Z'V.".'"'™!!'fi4 in New. Yolk ...... 71 «li .452 (il !).! igned to help the novice boat- BOSTON (AP) - Bill Rus- history and a master at block- but the Celtics reeapured the 'We should continue to doning victory, Richer* entered Houston .70 87 .«8 2a1 and struck out Dick McAuliffe •—CHnchM peniuint. I.I >l Mshl'> Ki'iulls man learn the funda- jell, a 12-year National Basket- ing shots, signed after terms championship last spring. business as usual," Russell Haltimor •:. Metrolt 1 ball Association veteran, yes- were worked out between his Russell's contract is believed said. "This is one of our belter before Dave Johnson's error on I.nil Miht'« Kemilt i ;!, f\ilifornia 0 mentals, safety equipment, anclnnaU M, PllWiurih 6-2, Jral flHklaml terday signed one of the richest attorney, Morris Krishner, and the second highest in NBA his- teams in the last five years. It a grounder let in Detroit's game 10 Inning*. WKrtilncI «1 6. Ruplnn S, H InnlnKi rules of the road and ventila- run. But Riehert got Jim Onjy fame «chedu)M. Only jfti irrt sciipdulrd. contracts in NBA history to con- Auerbach. tory. Wilt Chamberlain, traded could be a real good one. With Today's (iiuiip* TynlKlirs .s $1,8M manship at Red Bank High Dusty Jess iTarariello) 8-5 El Picador (Abbitlello) 5-5 sporting event will feature a five-race pro- executive committee will be Mrs, Amory J C Mike (Vlsclml) 4-1 Grind Juror (Marcus) 7-2 School, starting Monday, Sept. Carefree Paddle I Dtefenb*clO 6-! Diamond Ru»h (Wacrlngton) . 4"1 gram highlighted by the Monmouth County L. Haskell with Amory L. Haskell Jr. serv- At Freehold Lltlle Ijord (Qulnnl 8-1 WMlej Bowzo (WHte) "•, - 4-1 Hunt Cup, a grueling three-mile test over ing as president, Mrs. John C, Ellis and 30 at 8 p.m. First Dark (PopflnEer) 10-1 Goldfish (Gale) 8-1 FREEHOLD - The first o Hmwton Hatiww (Po4lseno) 12-1 Tough Time (EvU«lzor) 12-1 post and rail fences, and the Monmouth Mrs. Alfred F. King are vice presidents, The classes are designed to Third Hall iCCtton) 16-1 Extraction (Mwwtigiil 15-1 help the novice boatman learn four futurity events schedulei Red NlBtit IO«»«) 1M Colby Dares (Inte-rdoruAo) 15-1 County Gold Cup, a twofliile race over while Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr. is trea- W enhance-1 the, .standardbre W J Counsel iBalrtachlno) - 13-1 Joe Btadt (Mansfield) fl-1 imposing brush barriers. Bounding out surer, and Mrs. Richard G. Metcalf is sec- the fundamentals of safety and Pauls Pick INo Driver) 20-1 B E Muncr S-l courtesy afloat. The course will breeding industry in New Jer- !M)-T«0T; IIIHI'. CLMG.i 11,400 8TH-PArB; COXI).; $3,000 flie afternoon's card will be The Holmdel, retary. sey will be contested today al Oweodolyn (Kaohel) A-2 Perfect KnlfW i flllon; 3;1 a l% 6-1 Little Hodge (Gray) 5-1 the flat turf course — the Middletown at of (he informal dinner-dance committee each week for 10 weeks. Ijind Lord iParadlsl 6-1 Olaret Ander»oti- iRictmnH) 5-1 Registration may be made the The test, carving a purse o Helmu Susie iCoUlia) 6-1 Jimmlc Knisht (Qulun) 6-1 l'/< miles and the Navesink at % miles. which has planned an evening of entertain- Pop Song (Quinn) S-l Ce-rtfnl Range (Cormier) S-l ment during the weekend atvjhe Hwnson night of the first class. Addi- $«."75, attracted six 2-year-old Aua-ln Omce (Smith) v , lo-l Michel Mir (Biowno) 8-1 The gates at Woodland Farm wiH be " N~w Jersey-bred trotters am Lumtier Ahead (Irving) ' 10-1 Michel Mir i 22-t Pockcthoolt BUI (Rolla) 3-1 Bill Russell points on the sloping hillsides overlooking men. commander. r.ooreana linieht i.Myor) 3-1 Apfcche Gun (Paradlal 4-1 race program. Valid Senator (Hmvard) 4-1 Snaws SWi inurKklcy) 6-1 CmipUng Time (Gate) 6-1 Report Card (Gray) 8-1 Capital Hill Farm's Smoto Firrlor Boy (Bulk) 10-1 MounlAlnolll rFillon) ln-I Diamond tone {Smith Jr.) 12-1 Win SM-it iLudlento) 12-1 Concert and driver Herye Fil- Site Port (Mfslla) 12-1 15-J joniemon Freight iTtte) 15-1 Vlnoroiu Wick (Oran*) Ion teamed up for their fifth Oxford (Baila.c4llno) , fi-l I0TII—rACKl CLMG.I $1,100 Taj - Voto-(Gllmour) U-l- Burke, Lichardus, Barbero —gtraightvictory by winning the ~Viohir? ninfi""iWauglii ~fx featured $2,500 Ridgewood Pace «il-I'A(K: COND.i |1,(N Chipmonn IMrect (Prento Jr. I 6-1 j M TlUn (Kelly) 3-1 Rcppat Mac iForsiipy} 6-1 this afternoon. The 13-year-old Greentrce Counsel (Beldtctilno) 7-2 Honey Tape Reotcii i Huebsch) 8-1 : Lou Agm Snug Hold fCjuInn) 5-1 Sorrento Gold iWIU) 101 pace to win the mile test going Amoj W (WMenoMk) «-l DOTH rxiturti (Schtlllnt) t-1 Qualify for Club Pro Tourney On Top (Lowtlcn) 8-1 Essential lMaltb;u»hkal 8-1 away by a half-length. Knight Leo (Dancer) 10-1 JAMESBURG - Mike Burke ed a 70 and 71 on their tours by one of the best putting days Mighty David was responsi- Micky R (Wiutawwrth) U-l of his career. He had only one iTU—TACr,; CI.MG.i *{,000 Selections of Deal and Babe Lichardus around the 36-35—71 course. ble for the fractions of the raci Pit Hosen (fichlllinei 3-1 and Lou Barbero, both of Hol- Howell Fraser of Mountain three-putt green in playing the in which the winning Smoki Perfect Umttae (Fillon) 7-2 1—Lirtle Lord, Irutt) 4m. 3 C P«e*t Mite (Cormtw) 4-1 SUkfi lywood, are among six state Ridge, a 28-year-old who only 36 holes. Concert was timed in 2:05.1 Impre*3lvo fParadls) 4-1 !—Monpllr, y, Funorous Southern Wll (Crank) 8-1 I—Valid Senator, Conrtlnl Tlmt, qualifiers for the National PGA a week ago captured the state Barbero qualified in the Mighty David saved the place Ronflcld (Hocpfnerl 12-1 Farrlar Boy Club Pro Championships which assistant pro championship, fourth slot with a 74-68-142, award over Goldville. Jlmi Uncl« Ben lamrUer) 12-1 fr—I/mi Argo, J M Titan, Greeii- Ciuunp Boy (Ga-ellaritl) 1.1-1 frea Counsel will be held Dec. 5-8 in Scotts- easily led the qualifiers yester- while Paul Moran of East 1ST— Tut; l-ni.; fl,!M>: T.-3:IK>. Yankee Boy (Abbatlello) 64 »—K.r«t Mile. Pat Hogan, Per- ehowolll Adlo (Hub'rd) 6.M 320 28 Rabnlt (Flllon) 5-2 fect Landing dale, Ariz., day by posting a torrid 64-67- Orange defeated Ron Weber of VohMla (BTOWM) .160 2:8(1 rrn-1'.ur:; C»ND.I 3.8(1 rvmortora l^ady ~PM«! 1-m.s «MM>; T.-3;(W. ?epw T«r (Wautti) 7-2 7—Dinniond RIINII, (irand Jnrof, Kl fired 141s to finish in a tie foron his first 18 holes of play, tra playoff hole for the final Vlkcn DUoovery (H'di 12.00 6.00 3.W B T Jill (Hodgem 4-1 Picador Doctor Chief (Btillsr) 3.80 J.H1 Onratr>g» Wfly (Howard) M »— Perfect Knlghl, I.ltlle Hodge, the runner-up spot in the 36-including strings of four (12-15) berth. Each had carded 143s in fflckle D*J (Moranol AA Mattgle D«res (Vlnul 6-1 Kiln II Volo regulation, as did Pat Schwab Dally Iknilili- IS «33.M) Sn Little (Fllllonl 8-1 »-E<.vpllan I'rtae. Pockellxmk lull. hole qualifying round at theand three (3-5). He added five IRD— raw; Km.i 11,200; T.-VMZ Symphony Belle (Kadiel) 12-1 Attach* Gun Forsgate Country Club here more birds on the second 18. of Crestmont, who automatical- «lea 3.41 '•S.l.P.ti.H. dwiwliia — •ulonullc Capttlm baUfllti-r |Chs.HX>H> 5." '" anilUIrr BIGGER LEAGUE AWARDS-Joseph Soviero of LiHlt 1 l,ioh»gl»n IKachel) —.•—6.2T JI.O.! playoff «n lit ralra hale Silver, right, president of the Seaboard Bigger League, Eucta 1-1 (K1K.RO) Sets His Sights at Sea Ducks NON^ll AMFIKlUt TTH—lVe; 1-m.; it JUKI; ^.•^•M mi Krli-k, ruttlrirouixl S9-7.T—HI Hvoly Wick (Cormier) 8.00 4.(0 3.10 Kd Fmmla, Hh«rk«m««on 74-7:1—111 prtianti championihip trophy to Jerry Cistr, center, Vlnlee (Bcedel 9.00 4.6(1 By DICK RIKER trade up and down the coast hour after hour. It doesn't take Ray FrrruiiHI, Nn. Irttn 75.71—1(9 Bay Moon (Hwliiju) , 3.ai OMA r, Knlrkfrbock'r 7.1-77—I.MI of the Rumion Cardinals, as Joseph Rusmalcof Shrews- Ktll—Ptcml Itn.; I2.OMI; T.-I:(i:i5 With duck season opening tomorrow morning, and a cur- long for the wildfowler to spot himself along that trading line. like ZHlka, Sprlnj Like 81-71-112 (trilcht A (BullM) ....4.80 4.00 2,8(1 bury clutches the second placo hardware. Sassy Siren iBeula) ...All) 5.CC tailed regular duck season to look forward to, I hope you DECOYS ARE SIMPLE I-eola Mte (Onn - 7.2C have gotten your Federal Duck Stamp, made some profile de- (Register Staff Photo) Kwl» *4 (IM.70) The decoys most commonly used in, shooting scoter are KB-Pwr; 1-ra.j fJ,50O; T.-!:0.1. coys, and are ready to take a crack at sea duck gunning. Talk- extremely simple and can be cranked out in a single evening •molw Concert (FHIMI) 1.20 3.J0 240 Baker Fete lllfthty David (Pnraills) 3.20 2.60 ing to local gunners, I get the impression that a goodly num- with the aid of a band saw or sabre saw. Simple profiles are Coldvlllc (Dancer) 2.40 ber of them intend to try this offshore shooting for the first I(1TH—PncRi l-m.j «I,«M; T.-I.OT cut out of marine plywood. They are attached in pairs to two fassy Pnm '(aunpeil) 8.00 4.2(1 3.?l) time. slats. With eight profiles, you would rig them in pairs and On Oct. 26 .Winged Star iqu(nn) .....4.40 3.4D In New England, sea duck gunning is a long-established have a string of four pairs. "Biggest Bargain tJlckawampiui (Gade) 4.6*0 KEYPORT - The committee Exnnls t-i (»n.M) tradition. Every rocky point, offshore ledge Attendance-7,«7J. llMidto—W(ll,14» and jetty tip has a resident sea duck hunter. With the first pair of decoys mounted three feet apart on for the Stan "Tuffy" Baker in today's imported car Others take to the open sea for their gunning. slatting one half inch by three inches, the second pair would testimonial dinner has an- Their rigs are built with the stormy winter be fitted to their slats so that they would nest between pair nounced that tickets are still number one. Hie third pair would nest inside pair number man weather so prevalent off the New England available and may be pur- -ROAD & TRACK coast in mind. two, and so on. These strings must be anchored at both ends to prevent snarling and the traces of tarred line between the chased at Keyport High School AAMCO DUCK GUNNING STILL RARITY mounted pairs should be crossed. Here on the Jersey Shore, sea duck gun- daily. ning is a rarity as yet. It will no doubt pick When set out,- the pairs should ride four or five feet apart. Mail orders will also be filled. Still only TRANSMISSIONS up adherents over the coming years. These Two such strings should be plenty. Knock them out quickly Make checks or money orders gunners will quickly learn from experience and slap on a coat or two of dark brown flat house paint. payable to Stan "Tuffy" Baker $1845 Don't forget to make the anchor lines long enough, as you Testimonial. what works and what does not. Boats to use.' Rlker and not to use, how the decoys should be will be setting your decoys in anything up to 5 feet of water. Tickets include dinner, dan- rigged out, what techniques will be best; all the needed in- Warm clothing is a must in any kind of duck hunting. cing, gift and gratuity. The EVERY MINUTE AND In sea duck hunting, you may be wet as well as cold, and olive Austin America formation will be gathered "in the next few years. - dinner will be held at the Holi- "The new Austin America is some keen thing," But the novice sea duck gunner must start somewhere. If drab foul weather gear is necessary. While you are going to day Inn, Hazlet, Oct. 26, at A HALF...SOMEONE head for shore the moment it looks like a blow coming, there Road&Track'sarticlebeqan."6reatfun to drive, experience is a good teacher, she can sometimes be a slow 7:30 p.m. i ride and handling, outstanding space instructor. The heavy boats commonly used in New England is going to be some slop plus air that wet anchor cord to supert handle. I would strongly recommend that you acquire a self- Baker has retired from utilization and the dandiest automatic transmis- CALLS AAMCO may be fine where you have a handy inlet or rocky cove to coaching after 30 years. The Every week AAMCO jollifies more slide out of. Here we have few inlets indeed. Since we will be inflatable life jacket and a Citizens Baigl walkie-talkie. Or bet- sion we've ever encountered in a small car." than 10,000 tranimilllon probl«mi past 21 years he has been em- You get free towing, a free road- hunting within a mile of the beach, it would seem that a 14- ter still, get that life jacket and convince a few fellow gunners check, fast, efficient service — that they, too, should take up sea duck hunting. ployed as head coach and ath- DONT WAIT FOB 1969 MODEL PRICE IMCBUSES. most Tlme.3 (n |ust one day. And foot aluminum skiff such as is launched through the surf for letic director at Keyport High with AAMCO/ your transmission can fishing would be ideal for, sea duck hunting. Painted a cold . HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS TODB BEST BUYING TIME IS N0W1 be prcttcfid by ov«r 500 AAMCO School. Cwteri coait-to-coolt. gray to match a winter sea and equipped with an extra long Huge bluefish on the Klondike along with improved tuna Any organization which would anchor line and buoy, It should do the job, I would also recom- fishing. Albacore offshore from the buffer buoy south. Sorry ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN 80* Ifllliwfti Avt., Asbltry Park like to participate in any way mend a gray canvas cover to help conceal the gunner and 1 put that buoy in the wrong place. Try 156 feet of water and A & G Motor* Fret Tawing 774-6800 should contact Frank Zampel- Monmouth Moron keep the wind off him. make it a bit northeast of the Long Branch gas tank. Striper 82 Main St. Rt. 35 193 E. Nawntan SprlngiDd. lo or Jerome Zampello at the Sea ducks—the scoters, old squaws and eiders—while fishing has to get better. I saw many pods of mullet irioving high school. Rod Bank ' 842-2500 far from gun shy, rarely sit down among the artificials. The along the beach Sunday evening. Winter flounder, snapper MANASQUAN PICK UP STATION blues and school stripers In the Navesink and Shrewsbury Shore Motors simple profile decoys will bring "them within easy shooting E DAILY REGISTER, MA SHOUtRT. « t, CftfiCENT PL. range, however. The scoters are verjjcurlous and will rarely rivers. Tonight and tomorrow evening should be very good Rt. 35 I 546JJ5I pass by a small string of decoya wititut a fly-by. Scoter will for ecboolies in tbe rlvei\ Jy, Sept. 24; 1968—15 Rigney BackI In Angel Job ANAHEIM (AP) — The California Angels gave Manager Bill Rigney a new two-year contract yesterday and hired Dick Walsh, commissioner of the North American Soccer League, as general manager on a long-term pact. Rigney, 50, has managed the Angels since their incep- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD tion in 1961 and said he was most happy to continue with Rr. 35 at Pcttmou Art., the American League club. 100 Ft. North of Shop-Kit Open 4 Days Only Bob Reynolds, president of the Angeli-, announced the two moves. Salary terms were not disclosed although informed WED.. THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 sources had said earlier Rigney would receive $60,000 a year. Walsh, 45, was a vice president with the Los Angeles Dodgers from I960 through 1966 when he was elected com- OVER 900 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM missioner of the United Soccer Association. When the two soccer leagues in this country merged this year, he became president and later commissioner of the North American * SPECIAL PURCHASE * loops. BETURN TO FIRST LOVE Walsh said he had resigned his job as commissioner "to AMERICA'S MOST come back to my first love, baseball, and where else but FAMOUS BRANDS in California." AT SAVINGS QftOL Walsh succeeds Fred Haney who announced last month OU70 ff he was stepping down as general manager but would re- UP T0 0 HOWELL KICKS IN — The Howsll Township High School soccer team defeated main with the Angels as adviser. • Award >• Portraits Neptune, 1-0, in the Seventh Annual Shore Round-Robin Soccer Tournament on Satur- The Angels are in eighth place, 35 games behind Ameri- • Adorably Yours • Su- day. Coach William Gamble, right, holds winning trophy with co-captain Sam Cere- can League pennant winner Detroit. lino • Mr. Hal i* Flore nov. Phil Giarrizzo, kneeling left, is HoweII'j other captain. (Register Staff Photo) There had been reports Rigney would leave the Angels to go with either the Kansas City expansion club in the i* HI HEELS-PLATS • Master Crafted • American League or return to San Francisco. He managed • SIZES 4 to 10 Bennett! • Elegantes the Giants of the National League from 1956-57 in New York • ASST. COLORS- and in San Francisco from 1958 until he was fired on June • Hi-Brows • Papino STYLES None Higher Damascus Goes to 'Dr.'18, 1960. • Favorites • Hoote- He started with the Angels in 1961 as their first and Nationally Advertised up to 13.99 nanny's only field skipper. In 1362, when the club surprised by finishing third, he In Horse of Year Bid was voted the major league manager of the year. OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM "In every man's life there's a sense of loyalty and LAUREL, Md. (AP) - The International, each 4-year-old Fort Marey last 'year, In his direction he wants to take and this has been mine," said owner of Damascus accepted colt would carry 127 pounds, only lifetime start on grass. Dr. Rigney, declaring he hoped all along to be back with the an invilalion today to compote In their two clashes this year Fager, in his only turf start, SPECIAL PURCHASE club next year. in the Washington, D.C. Inter- the winner has had the weight won the $100,000 United Nations In the past, his contracts have been for a single year. INFANTS' CHILDREN'S JUNIORS PETITES national, setting up a possible advantage. Dr. Fager carried Handicap. 6 TO 14 3 TO 13 rubber match with Dr. Fagcr 132 pounds, one less than Da- KING EYED BY GIANTS TODDLERS' 3 TO 6—7 TO 14 Damascus won 12 of IB starts Clyde King, manager of the San Francisco Giants' for American Horse of the Year mascus, in winning the Subur- America's Most Famous last year on the way to becom- Phoenix farm team, will be named to manage the Giants Pants • Skirts Jionors. ban Handicap on July 4, and Brands at Savings Damascus had a five-pound ad- ing the Horse of the Year. A next year, the San Francisco Examiner said yesterday. Skirt & Pant-Suits Laurel Pace Course, site of victory over Dr. Fager would $ 100 UP OfiOL vantage at 130 in taking the The Giants would neither confirm nor deny the report, Shifts i* Dresses the $150,000 International on enhance his chances for a re- a spokesman stating only that "Herman Franks is the- TO OV /O OFF Nov. 11, announced the accep- Brooklyn Handicap on July 20 Ensembles m Boys' Jackets Both were at 1V4 miles. peal. managerasofnow." 1 TO • Kelita • Elegante Heir tance by Thomas Bancroft, hus- Suits i* Infants Sets i* R.A.R. • Corn Cob- band of Edith W. Bancroft, own- Damascus lost the Interna- Sweaters • Tops bler • Tracy Petites * er of Damascus. , tional by a nose to America's Cotton — Knlri — Wool — Little Topsy's • Judybee Dr. Fager, who has split four Nylon — Orion — Prints — i* Scotties • Jodeen • meetings with Damascus dur- Chock* — Solids — Stripes — SJQOO Variety • H.I.S. • Aileen ing the past two years, also was Twill — Rufflei — Etc. There's Still • Linden Gibbs • Pan- invited by [he American Selec dora tion Board to represent the Nationally Advertised up to $45.00 United States against foreign A Stepanow entries in the 114-mile turf race. At Glassboro OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM 1 John Nerud, part owner and (J1ASSBORO — Glassboro LADIES — TEENS trainer of Dr. Kager, who has Stale College soccer opponents $*>oo complained that Damascus showed no great remorse when • DRESSES • SHIFTS needs his stablemate Hedevar Alex Stepanow picked up his as a pacesetter to kill off the diploma last spring. After all, • PANTS • SKIRTS *# TO opposition, didn't "readily ac- in a glittering four-year career cept the bid. the Southern Freehold Regional • BLOUSES • SHIRTS After the selection board of product scored a staggering 53 $000 goals, got 20 in one season and *Wool - Acrilic - Plaids - Solids - A-llne - Etc. Etc. racing.writers rejected Nerud's *Sixes8 to 18 3 to 15 *1968Styles* Checks conditional acceptance — (hatfive in one game—all school • Herring Bone • Twill Dr. Fagcr wouldn't run on a records, of course. He made 9 soft turf — Nerud said he would numerous all-star teams and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $23.95 withhold his decision for the twice was a Prof MVP. time being. Well, the Stepanow era may Under the conditions for the not have ended. Among a fine ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE FROM JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH group of l!Hi8 freshmen pros- • Camel-Hair & Wool Helps Solve 3 Biggest peels is Badma Stepanow, one . Military Styles FALSE TEETH of Alex's older brothers. i* Fancy Wool • Nehru "Badma is a different kind Fur Pile of player than his brother," COAT • .Worries and Problems • Double Breasted i« Twill A little PASTKSTH sprinkled on says Sam Porch, whose sur- Tour dentures dow all this: (1) Helps prising '67 Profs had a fine 7-2- | • Fur Trimmed • tweed hold lalne teeth mare (Irmly In pltoo: l Belted & Pleated Styles (2i RolOi them more cotntortabfr; l_tecord._l Badma_jnay_not. • (3) Lela you D1U) Up to 35%Ti»fd« JrosA_Buttons_» Suede Without discomfort. PABTEKTH score as much, but he is a fine i» Sixes 4 to 16 7 to 12 • Powder l« alkaline (non-ncid). Won't defensive player, very good at % & Fllj Mod Styles 8our. No gummy, gooey, pasty twte. SOFTBALL SUPREMACY — Charles Myh of Leonardo, president of the Andy's Tav- Denture* that fit are essentlil to feeding teammates." NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $49.95 health. See your dentlit regularly. ern Softball Club, proudly displays the championship trophy of the Bayshore Soft- Get TASTKBTS at all drug counters. With Alex Stepanow and Art Collazo among the missing, ball Conference. To his Jeff is Bradford Rogers of Leonardo, secretary, while Wil- Potvh was not terribly opti- liam Barber, also of Leonardo, treasurer, is at rear, The trophy presentation took Over 150 to Choose Over 1000 to Choose Over 300 to Choose mistic about his 1968 team. place Saturday night at the annual league banquet at the Stowaway Hotel, High- "In the beginning, I was very LADIES' WHITE LADIES' worried," he says. "But I'm lands. (Register Staff Photo) BOYS' getting more and more optimis- PAMTY $125 SKI TYPE tic by the day. We have 13 ler- UNIFORM termen back, and a fine-look- HOSE 1TO PAJAMAS ing group of freshmen. There is HOME $ Green • Yellow a possibility as many as five j • 1 & 2 DC. Beige • Blue • COTTON freshmen will start." IMPROVEMENT r» 100% Grey • White $150 Famous (ilassboro's most lethal scor- Fortrel Pink • Coffee • SOLID DIVISION 4 Sim Petite, ing threat will be three-year LIQUIDATORS & Polyester. i* PRINTS 'Average, Toll 1 Names veteran Nick Kuzio, lop £o,i). scorer a year ago and the ADD STYLE & CONVENIENCE WITH A Values to $9.95 Values to $3.95 Values to $5.95 school's all - lime second - best producer of goals behind Stepa- now.. Over 300 to Choose Over 500 to Clwose Only 50 to Choose BOYS" MEN'S MEN'S C Divisional Play SOCK SHIRT c SKI-LONG Jl In Cage League $150 RIOT! STRETCH HOLMDKL - IV basketball JACKETS Yti, they male* quit* • BANLON Quilted division of the Raritan-llolmdel LONG SLEEVE DARK COLOR5S 10 TO0 14 pair. Yet, they itand for 8-15 league held a reorgani- NEHRU-SOLIDS WHITE STRIPE SPORT Nylon- Daero1n 3 quality. Yet — P«y Lcit PRINTS 1 STRETCH. COTTON. zation! meeting recently and Sheep-Skin Pile-lined BOYS' WHITE DRESS for Brand Nimii with divided the league into four NYLON Nationally up to "BIS W" divisions. Values to $3.95 FULL CUSHION Discount Prictil If plans materialize there will Values to $1.39 $29.95 be four divisions, Pee Woes (8 and 9); Midgets, (1(1 and 11); OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH Bobby Banker soys, Juniors, (12 and 13), and Se- • "Let your mnnvy 'niors (14 and 15). STYLED FOR HIS A HERS earn money!" t'ompetition depends upon the number of gym dates allowed, ^•—Zipper Fronts and the amount of assistance MEN S SLEEVE*' i* Cotton • Acetate given from the fathers of the • White on White athletes. • Stripes * Prints All interested parties are SHIRT IT!!• Linen >• Satin asked to contact Jerry Abar, • Crepe * Arnel commissioner. NEHRU • Lace Trimmed Coaches and referees are • Ruffles urgently needed lo help in RUFFLE operating the leagues. TURTLE-NECK >* Psychedelic Colors $/IOO KARATE • Stripes • Pastel Colors • Prints • Solids HI.GH ROLL Kaufman Defeats • Side Burtons 4 BODY • 2 Zipper Turtle-Neck SIZES Dean for Crown TUXEDO • Dress Tuxedo S-M-L-XL WEST LONG BRAXCH- CARPENTRY MASONRY PLUMBING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $15.95 Welcome Herb Kaufman wrapped up the WE DO EVERYTHING-LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY! N. J. Shore Tennis Monmouth Open your savings We Will Be Here Long After four Job Is Done To Insure Your Satisfaction. College Invitational Sunday We Are A Total Responsibility Company. Fully Insured. OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH account today. when he defeated Dave Dean, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2. ' A t I CALL MEN'S • RAINBOW COLORS Kaufman,- had advanced to .,. and of course, our famous • IRIDESCENT COLORS the finals after he eliminated • CHECKS • STRIPES Al Pescoe, 7-5, 6-2. Dean made LIQUIDATORS LTD. PANTS $/IOO his way lo the final match by BARGAIN PRICES!!! • SOLID COLORS defeating Bill Birkemeier, 6-3, • PLAIDS • BLENDS 7-9, 6-1. Up lo 7 Years to Pay—Free Estimates RIOT! • ASST. STYLES SIZES 27 to 38 4 Re. 35 at Patterson A ve., Shrewsbury—100'N. of Shop-Rite There's f office near you! 6-TIIK D.AII.V •r.lSTI'R. NATIONALLY101 ADVERTISED UP TO $12.95 lue-dai, iH-jilcml ¥ 2], }%S MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EblTION THE DAILY REGISTER, TVsday, Si-pt. IX, 1968—3 Keyport Council Plans Petitions to Repeal For Borough Cleanup Sunday Ban Studied KEYPORT - Plans to create tery, where vandalism is re- Council appointed Middle FREEHOLD - County Elec submitted yesterday by the a general cleanup program in ported and graves overgrown town attorney James R. Mia- tion Clerk Stanley Davis and Howell Township Industri- the borough were mapped last with brush are being ignored. al Committee which has spear- night by members of the Bor- ogue to represent the borougt his staff began working over- Building Inspector Frank X. headed a county-wide drive ough Council. at a public hearing for the own Flynn was instructed to notify time last night so that the de- gathering signatures to be able er of a building at 43 Mai "The condition of some of the board of directors of the partment could review about to have the question placed on the yards in this borough is cemetery that unless present Street that has been declarei 20,000 petitions to repeal the the November ballot. The appalling," Mayor Robert J. condition? are cleared up with- unsafe by* Mr. Flynn. Borough township adjoins Ocean County in 10 days as provided for by county's Sunday sales ban. Strang said. "We must do Attorney Michael J. flarnacl which has no Sunday sales re- something before it gets out of borough ordinance, the borough The stack of petitions were disqualified himself because oi strictions. hand," he added. witt have the property cleaned and the cost will be charged a conflict of interest in th Mr. Davis hopes to complete One of the prime areas of Richard C. Carroll to the cemetery. lhe review within a week. He concern in Green Grove Ceme- MORGANVTtLE - Richard added that his department of 10 "We are going to clamp down Council will receive bids on C. Carroll, 69, of Tennent women began working nights hard on-this thing," the mayor LEGAL NOTICE Road died yesterday at home last night and will continue continued. "When we find im- Oct. 14 for the extension of a XOTICE after a long illness. nightly until the papers are AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING proper conditions we are going sewer main from Luppatalong ROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN THE Born in South Amboy, he had checked. TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEU IN THE to hit the owners with the, 10 Avenue to W. First Street. lived in Morganville 15 years, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AP- day notices, and if they don't The stack of petitions meas- PROPRIATING $160,000 TO PAY Mr. Carroll was a communi- THE COST THEREOF, MAKING A like it (hey can move out of JACKETED — Hans Lindborg of Sweden was presented an official Monmouth Re- ured about four inches high. DOWN PAYMENT AND AUTHOR- cant of St. Gabriel's Catholic IZING THE ISSUANCE OF B0ND3 town," he said. Arrest Youth gional High School jacket at assembly program. An exchange student, he is f h a Each has a capacity of 25 sig- TO FINANCE SUCH COST AND TO Church of Bradevelt and a natures. AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE AN- Crackdown Slated guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paden of 35 Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury. With member of Keyport Lodge of TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICI- For Breakzjn Mr. Davis said the deadline PATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF "We are not asking every- him are Dr. Patrick Parenty, suportinendent of schools, left, and Mayor John E. Lem- Elks. BONDS. (#31-68) body to paint their homes, only HAZLET — A Wawan for submitting petitions is past BE IT ORDAINDD by the Township on Jr, of New Shrewsbury. A commander in the Coast Committee of the Township of Holm- to make them look presenta- youth was arrestecy here and that his office will not ac- del, in the County ol MonmouLh, New ble," he explained. "It doesn't Guard Reserves during World :ept any more. Jersey, aa follows: yesterday and charged with-tfte- War II, Mr. Carroll was a re- SECTION 1. The several Improve- cost a cent to bend down and To be able to get the question ments described In Section 3 of this April, 1967, break-in of a local tired harbor pilot. ordinance are hereby respectively au- pick up papers and cans that ilaced on the November bal- thorized to be made or acquired by Surviving are his wife, Wil- the Towaslilp of Holmde-1, In the are lying around the yard," he residence, Detective Sgt, Symposium Series To Start Tonight ot, the petitions must contain County of Monmouth. There la hereby concluded, helmina Geisel Carroll; a step- appropriated to the making of the Holmes Gormerly reported. HIGHLANDS - School, begins this evening at dent, urges all adults to attend 18,085 signatures, 10 per cent of son, Ronald Gale of Morgan- leveral Improvements and the acquisi- he county^ voters. tion ol the properties described In Robert G. Matthews,' 20, of urn on "The Sexual Education 9 o'clock in the school build- the sessions. Each talk will be ville; two brothers, Joseph Car- Beotlon 3 hereof thereinafter referred ing. followed by a question and an- The committee wants to re- to as "purposes"). Uie respective Rev. Perry Is Going 50 Chestnut St., Matawan, re- of Youth," sponsored roll of Matawan and Edmund amounts of money hereinafter stated First speaker will tie the Rev swer period. leal the Sunday restrictions be- as thte appropriation for said respec- To Baptist.Convention mains in the Monmouth coun- Parent-Teacher Carroll of Parlin; two sisters, tive purposes, Such appropriation Thomas Dentici, director of the Mrs. Nell Buckley of West :ause, it said, they are hard to shall be met Irom the proceeds of MATAWAN - The Rev. Our Lady of Perpetual Help the bands authorized and the down ty jail in lieu of $500 bail pend- Family Life Bureau of the Dio- Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. mforce, they are openly payment hereinafter appropriated, by Howe B. Perry, pastor of the ing a hearing Oct. 2 on cese of Trenton, who will pre- Cathleen Furslew of Sayreville, 'touted and cause money this ordinance. Second Baptist Church, will at- Car Plunge losses. Anthony Di Costanzo, SECTION 2. The Townsiifp Commit' charges of breaking, entering sent a priest's viewpoint. Born and four step-grandchildren. tee of the Township of Holmdel, In tend the three-day New Jersey and educated in New York City owner of the Lakewood Funeral the County of MonmouUi, has ascer- \ High Requiem Mass will be tained and hereby determines that Baptist Convention beginning and larceny. Fr. Dentici was ordained in Injures Trio Home, is chairman of the com- U) none ol the purposes referred tp offered Friday at 10 a.m. in to the schedule set rorUi In Section 3 tomorrow in Atlantic City. He is accused in the burglary 1953. He served as assistant pas- KEYPORT — Three persons mittee. of this ordinance Is a current expense St. Gabriel's Church. The Day of the Township, and <2) it is necea- One of the highlights of the of the Leon Potts residence at tor in Spotswood, Iselin, Hights- were injured early Sun- tary to finance said purposes by the session will be a report on the Funeral Home of Keyport is in Issuance of obligations of said Town- 118 Hazlet Ave., in which $500 town and Old Bridge before be day morning when a car driven charge of arrangements. •hip pursuant to the Local Bond Law year-long inquiry.by members ing appointed director last by Julian Atkins, 19, of 2081 Special Officer of New Jersey, and (3> each of said worth of jewelry, cameras, and purposes shall be undcrtaJtcn as a of the Social Action Committee year, Broadway Ave., Union Beach general improvement to be paid for on abortion. cash was taken. drove off Front Street into Oys- Mrs. A. M. Shields Entering Race by seneral taxation, no part of the Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cam- coat o£ which shal] be assessed against ter Creek. KEARNY - Mrs. Marga- LONG BRANCH - Charles property specially benefited. panile will present the view- SECTION 3, The Improvements here- ;i Young Atkins was ad- ret M. Shields of 31 Maple St. Coccora of 17 Hillsdale Ave., by authorized and the several purposes point of parents in the second special police officer here, for the [inancing of which said obliga- mitted to Riverview Hospita died Sunday in West Hudson tions are to be Issued are set forUi 'esterday obtained a petition session of the symposium Oct. Red Bank, where he was re- In the following "Schedule of Purposes Hospital. She was the mother or candidacy in the upcoming and Amounts", which schedule also 29. Mr. Campanile is principal ported in good condition t h i ahowa AD the estimated maximum of Alexander Shields of Long race for an unexpired City amount of money necessary to be morning. His passengers, Ron- raised from all sources for each such Top of the News of Middletown Township High Council term. nald McCarthy, 20, Branch. purpose, and (2) the amount of each School, Mr. Coccora, an apartment aum which 13 to be prodded by the NAD Earle Depot and Richard She is also survived by her down payment hereinafter appropri- NEWARK — The capital construction bond issue on edu- wuse security officer, becomes ated to finance the respective pur- cation and institutions will finance additional facilities for At the third session Nov. 26, Knierim, 22, of 19 Oak St., Porl husband, Alexander M. Shields; poses, and (3) the estimated maxi- he fifth man to stake a claim mum amount of bonds and notes to 54,570 more New Jersey college students by 1972, the New Dr. Palma E. Formica of Old Monmouth, were treated at tht two other sons, Robert Martin be Issued for each said purpose and Bridge will tell of a physician's of Perth Amboy and John the council post. Michael (4) the period of probable usefulness Jersey Bonds YES Committee reported yesterday. hospital and released. Celli, Frank Pallone and Paul of each purpose, according to 1U viewpoint on sex education. Trooper Morris Vitulano Shields of Pequannock; two reasonable life, computed Irora the The committee said approval of the $337.5 million Public Edward Goode, PTA presi- Weiner have. filed their peti- date ol said bonds. Building Bond Issue of 1969 would mean $202.5 million to the State Police barracks daughters, Mrs. Norma Hard- SCHEDULE OF er, here, and Mrs. Catherine tions. Councilman Wilbert C. PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS more than double the "severely limited" capacity of 45,000 here said Mr. Atkins wa Russell has said he will at- (1) ROAD AND DRAINAGE IM- students in the state's public colleges and universities. driving east on Front S McGowan of Nutley; her moth- PROVEMENTS IN THE) OLD MANOR. er, Mrs. Jane Wood of Califor- tempt to regain his council Co-chairmen of the bipartisan committee, Mark Anton when he apparently fell asleep ;eat in the November election. Appropri- Down Amount Period Innovations in English The car struck the curb, wenl nia; four sisters, Mrs. Anna atlonand Payment Bondi & ol t'se. Amount Notes fulneii and John T. Connor, released a statement saying, "Right now Pierson of Breton Woods, Mrs. we are 50th among all states in aid to higher education per over the sidewalk and dow All an embankment into the creek Jean Halliday of Plainfield Sources person, and things ahead look worse because by 1975 there and Mrs. Lorraine Burke and $120,000-00 $6,000.00 $114,000.00 10 years will be 220,000 Jersey students trying to go to college." Reported to Board The driver was issued a tickel Be wise,., open a The work to be performed consists Mrs. Isabella Ritter of Califor- Of the preparation at the existing for careless driving. surface of the road; excavation of If the bond issue is passed, "We would not have to deny so RUMSON - Allan Lyster of study committee will be ready nia; three brothers, David deteriorating pavement; construction many of our young men and women the chance to go to col- the Rumson-Fair Haven High to submit its final report Mitchell of Fair Lawn and Wil of drainage facilities; construction of Checkmaster bituminous stabilized base iW thick; lege in New Jersey," they said. School English department re- on Oct. 7 The school stud, liam and John Mitchell of Cali and paved with bltumiiwus concrete ported to the Board of Educa- SM-l or FABC-1 IVi" thick on the The committee's report, based on statistics from the De- committee was establishes 3 Juveniles fornia, and 12 grandchildren. f Mowing listed streets: Chestnut Ridge tion last night on the to asses the projected accounttoday Road, Mayfair Road, DeerMeld Road, partment of Higher Education, indicated the additional funds Services will be at 2 p.m. to- Brentwood Road, Homeatead Place, English "program) he has inno- school needs in view of Old Manor Road, Falrmount Avenue, received from the bond would be used specifically to either morrow at the Wilfred Armi- Xnsllwood Avenue, Woodland Road vated this year to more close- Are Arrestec expand current facilities or construct new ones throughout the increasing enrollment in ar-i Petit Street (Robert Street). ly comply with future needs o MIDDLETOWN - Three j tage Funeral Home, here, with the state, including two state colleges, seven community col- Fair Haven and Rumson \2) ROAD AND DRAINAGE IM- students not planning to attend veniles were arrested Frida the Rev. John Murray of th PROVEMENTS IN THE NEWSTBAD leges and the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry Schools. college upon graduation. by detectives and charged wit Knox Presbyterian Church of- ri;>|iroprl- Down Amount Period in Newark. The educational goal dating. kitonand Payment Bondi & olbse. the break-ins and larcenies Amount N otes f ulnesi Mr. Lyster said that the En- committee is attempting to de- All LBJ Okays GM Boost glish department is working termine whether the needs two homes in East Keansburi Sources ' closely with the high school in- of the two boroughs are close- Thursday. Service Station Code —1-40*000:00-$2,000.00-538.000.00 JQ_years DETB0IT-_—A^ priceJncreasejjy GeneraTMotors much_ Detective It. Robert Lett; The work to be performed consists dustrial arts-and -business, edu- ly__enough_related tojyarrant Gets Airing Tonight ©[ Uie preparation of the existing road less than that announced by Chrysler for 1969 cars has brought their combining" efforts'"lo said twoof ~theyouths, surface; excavation oc deteriorating cation departments to provide RED BANK — Discussion of pavement; construction o( bituminous approval from President Johnson. tudents in their programs with evolve one common solution. cal, were 11 years old and th stabilized base 4%" thick and paved third, 12 years old. Juvenile, a proposed ordinance on re with bituminous concrete 9M-1 or Prices of 1969 model GM autos will be an average of $49 i more "utilitarian" approach Two contracts were awarded FABC-1 IW thick on the following i quirements for gasoline service 1 higher when they go on sale this Thursday, GM Chairman for constructing a two-bay ad- complaints have been signed Hated streots: Miller Avenue and to English. He said that the stations in the borough tops to- Orchard Avenue. » James Roche told a news conference yesterday. President dition to the high school against them for break-ins at English department was night's agenda of the Planning SECTION i. Included In the esti- Johnson, who several days ago assailed an $84-per-car boost rage. A metal work contract the homes of John Ryan, 37 No nslri!mimbaianc8 required mated maximum amount to be raised attempting to emphasize the Board. The meeting, in the Mu- from all sources (or each purpose Is announced by Chrysler, asserted that the GM pricing im- iractical application of English was awarded William Young of Bray Ave. and Ronald Cm we help you? a sum, which sums aggregate $18,- proved "the outlook for the nation's prosperity and price Glassenger, 35 Bray Ave. nicipal Building, will start at OO0.O0, which Is estimated to be grammar, usage and literature Rumson for $1,125; and a car- 8 p.m. Service It our blggttl tutl necessary to finance (a) engineering record." pentry contract was awarded Both homes were en- and Inspection COB La and legal ex- rather than theoretical study Also scheduled for discussion penses and ib) the cost o( issuing; the Raymond Sterns, Atlantic ered through back doors. More obligations authorized by this ordi- hat college-bound students re- is a proposal to ban use of por- nance and (c> Interest on such obliga- Highlands, for $1,750. than $230 in jewelry and $7 in tions to the extent permitted by said Ex-Rocky Backers for Nixon iuire. tions of commercial properties Local Bond Law. cash were taken. The youths *tMU» Off, B.1,0. SECTION 5, It h hereby determined NEWARK - Four New Jersey Republicans who endorsed Three Deport were released to their parents as residential units. and staled that not leas than $8,000.00 of the mpneys appropriated under the Nelson Rockefeller for their party's presidential nomination Three members of the high Hit by Truck, Detective Arthur Stover, juve- caption "down payment" or "Capital expressed today their "strong support" for Richard M. school history department also Improvement Fund" in budgets of nile officer, made the arrests. •aid Township heretofore adopted 13 Nixon. reported on their experiences available to finance said purposes; and Boy, 9, Injured t$, 000.00 ol said moneys is hereby ap- The four—including Mrs. Webster B. Todd, wife of the in attending school programs at Miss Netter Favor* propriated to such purposes in ac- universities this summer. Bar- MIDDLETOWN-A nine-year cordance with, said Local Bond Law. state GOP chairman-made the endorsement in a letter sent Garden Apartments SECTION 6. To flnance sa.id pur- to other New Jersey Rockefeller supporters. •y Bradford spoke about old boy escaped serious injury pose, bonds of said Township of MARLBORO - During a aggregate principal amount not ex- In addition to Mrs. Todd, the letter was signed by Mrs. tn 18th century history course •esterday when his bicycle col- ceeding: $160,000 are hereby authorized 'ownship Council meeting last and shall ho issued pursuant to said David G. Fernald, Robert W. Kean and Gustave E. Wieden- le took at the University of lided with a dump truck in Local Bond Law. 8aJrt bonda shall mayer. Edinburgh, Scotland, on an Thursday, Miss Edna Netter bear Interest at a rale which shall Leonardo. not exceed six per centum (6%) per Inglish • Speaking Union grant, ;aid there was a place in Marl- annum. All matters with respect to Kerry Glendinning, 9, of 30 )oro for garden apartments be- M&lr} bonds not determined by thJsBars Viet-Bound GI's Stay lobert Culp reported on ordinance- shall be determined by course he took in African Brookside Ave., Leonardo, was :ause they would serve as good resolutions to be hereafter adopted. WASHINGTON-Justice John M. Harlan has refused to halt taken by his parents to the luffer zones between commer- SECTION 7, Tn finance said pur- itudies at the University of NOW! poses, !>ond anticipation notes of said a Marine reservist's assignment to Vietnam pending a Su- family doctor for treatment of :ial and residential sites, "but Township of an aRRresrale principal Syracuse, N. Y., and Robert r amount nol exceed ing $160,1)00 are preme Court decision on whether to hear his suit challenging Costen, reported on a course abrasions on his arms, after e. don't want to get carried hereby authorized anri shall be Issued the accident at Hosford and pursuant to said Local Bonrt Law, call to active duty. le participated in at San Fran- way with them." in anticipation of the Issuance of said Bryand Aves. at 9:10 a,m. bonds. Said notes shall bear interest The reservist, Paul V. Winters Jr., still could go toother cisco State University concern- The remarks were in- at a rate which shall not exceed six justices, including William 0. Douglas who has granted stays Patrolman John Mulvey said per centum (6%) per annum, and ing undeveloped nations. idvertently attributed to Mrs. may. be renewed from lime to time to three Army reserve units with similar suits before the he driver of the truck, Victor pursuant tn and within the limitations Gardner Fox reported to the .laurer, 57, of 64 Port Mon- Myce Lathrop, chairman of the prescribed by said Local Bond Law. court. '" '\ All matters with respeot to said notes ioard that the educational mouth Road, Port Monmouth, Peasant Valley Prcserva- "ImmtiM Inarb" not determined by this ordinance •ftall be determined by resolutions to ;oals committee of the school was 'not charged. ion Committee. bo hereafter adopted, In the event Wants 'Pike Crashes Probed An English Hunt Buffet that bontls are Issued pursuant to tills ordinance, the aggregate amount of TRENTON — Senate Majority Leader Frank X. Mc- notes hereby authorized shall be re- duced i'y an amount cn.ua! to the Dermott, R-Union, has called for a legislative investigation principal amount ot the bonds so la- of safety procedures on the New Jersey Turnpike in the wake EVERY WEDNESDAY •uecl. If the agffregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes Issued of a massive pile-up in which 25 persons were injured over the pursuant to thin ordinance shal] at any time exceed the sum first men- weekend. and tioned in this section, the moneys Taitfcd by the itntunnce of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of SUNDAY EVENING BUCII excess, be applied to the pay- Pilgrims Bid Monk Farewell ment of the principal of auch notes then outstanding. SAN GIAVANNI ROTUNDO, Italy - More than 50,000 SECTION 8. It Is hereby deter- pilgrims thronged this small southern Italian town today to mined and gutted that the average period oi usefulness of said purposes, pay a farewell homage to Padre Pio, 87, the Capuchin monk Every Noon Monday thru Friday according to their reasonable lives, Inking into consideration the reapec- with wounds like the crucified Christ. the amount of bonds or notes lo be Issued for .mid purposes. Is a period The stout, gray-haired priest died at his monastery near MUSICAL INTERLUDES by of Ifl ycari computed from the date of snlcl bonda. (he Adriatic Sea yesterday, several years after being crippled SECTION 9. It is hereby determined by arthritis and bronchitis. ami declared that the Supplemental "THE STROLLERS" Drbt Slnlemcnt required by aald L'mal Bond Law hus been duly made unri HlfHt in the office ol Hie Town- 11th Fill Bomber Crashes ship Clerk of satrt Tovnslilp and that such s'alo:nent so filed shows that LAS VEGAS, Nev. - An Fill fighter-bomber crashed in the gros3 ileht of said Township as defined in said Law, la Increased by the desert yesterday, the 11th crash of the $6-million swing- this ordinance by $1GO,000 and that wing planes developed from the controversial TFX program. tho Issuance of said obligations is per- mitted by an exception to the limita- The two ocupants of the F111A, an American pilot and a tions of said Local Bond Law. trainee officer from Australia, ejected safely. A board was SECTION 10. Any funds received aootobrook from the County of Monmoutli for appointed to investigate the crash. It was the ninth crash of A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR •iich purposes shall be applied la the payment of bond anticipation notes an F111A, the Air Force version of the warplane which SHREWSBURY issued under this ordinance, or to the payment o( the.cost of such purposes evolved from the tactical fighter experimental program and the amount of the bonds author- pushed by Robert S. McNamara when he was secretary of ized reduced accordingly. SECTION II. This ordinance shall defense. take effect twenty day* after the first publication tfrp-mf tft«r final passage. STATEMENT CAMPAIGN KICKOFF — State Sen. Richard R. Stout, second from left, Republi- The bond ordinance. putilishM here- Parkchester Complex Sold with has been finally adopted nn can third district congressional candidate, chats with local Republican hopefuls at Sept. 1G, 10E3. and Lhe twen'-j'-duy NEW YORK - The nation's largest housing project, the period, n(' ifmlfafton within wiilch a opening of GOP campaign headquarters, Rt. 35, Middletown, Sunday. With h i m BUit, artinn or proceeding questioning Parkchester apartment complex in the Bronx, has been sold the validity of such orrtinnncr can lm commenced, as provided In the Local by its builtjers. Metropolitan Life'Insurance Co., to a real from left are incumbent Committeemen Edward P. Makaly and Joseph R. Mala, Bond Law, has begun to run from estate syndicate. The price was not disclosed but The New the date of the first publication of vet and incumbent tax collector Herbert E. Bradshaw, all seeking re-election. Cam- tfifa statement. York Times said the figure was ?90 million which it believed JOHN P. WADIWGTON would be the highest price ever paid for a single piece of paign was kicked oft with cocktail part/ sponsored by Association of Middlstown Township Olerk Sept. 2-4 . (57.25 property. Republican Clubs in The CobbloStonos, Rt. 35.